Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 277 of the 1952 volume:

'Fi .6 v 4' F3 3 l X 0734 ...,..,,.-..,. -. , -.-,v,.,- -f . , v I' gal S.l' v xN KV 'M ,fu :Q .-, 1 .,,1- .., dl, .,, ., , 1 l Sq , -W.: rf., ,, L 1 f- ,, . - .1 1 .J. A . . . Qr--A ' m .-- P' .Lg '-5.1 1' .z. fm .:,- ,'.,'x, ' T A ff w x x. sp 1 X I ww- yw . -In w. W. .V u . , A.,- wy v I . ,v W, , . n.. , ,,, Ln V L Vw 'av .1 , I , 'V ,Q -4, xv 1 ,,fl.N - , 1' ' 1 , K.. , -1. f 3. '-.- AH -,. 'Y 411, , ' vw:-,..,. , 5 I 'ii -Qi N' .- . ., X' 5 'P r':':.arv-vrl Iggy? ff. 733' f. M .?',,,.5,15' in If . .FW ., U- .14-.1 , MX ,l X. ,r rw-, A .l ,, nuff U 5 'sqm ii: , . .- I 4: K fi , lm .-.f . 2. f V ,, I ' QV Q. ,.-,1 w r V w 1 w I , w , F V, , , , , , , X A. . - H K ' ' .4 ,, 'T .- Y B.-,3:,,,- ' 1 ,V f, 'N fa Y 71 i lr .-MQ, V .r i '--Q W C 'Q Jftk ' V' 1 , - E 3 lf, ,va -'. 2 Aw -1 V -L' 'A ' - .1 .,,,, A. , - , , . J... MN , ,N 4 ,.,,- k Q V ,.,1,:...,., ELwif-.1f1tm13.'7L'-j '.'.f:.it HB3 ' .- L.. 55.52517 , .:',?.1-r'i- .P- ZLL -1.:1LLaf..3' ' f 4 'F gif sg F ar gs' 50 I IX Y ff- 'ig 241 aw 4 K gif 4 1 x '-0 , f X e if e f .. x c:ampani1efo1:1952a Published by the .Students of ' 4 THE RICE INSTITUTE ' - Houston. Texas ' ' . : I . ,A 'F L . . I . . . A, ' 1 a 'N h S 1. .- 5 N f .- 1 ':. -, , ggi -1, . If -V 'gf Q--.f - -' i. nf W , Fi? ' 4 , A 'mg '-A . , . 4 1 .Q '15,-.Fir , '-- gn F T XJ ' Z i . , - ,. Q ' A 9 Af 1' , .y 2 7 , - F J V ,.i,,, f 1 , ff?-' Jr .V F. f -, r 1' - wgztf' Ei? .' .iv f ' . 'n- . f Q 'z 1 A g-3 , , 'wwf , , 1 ' 1je147?f f ,g ' . ' ' f 6 75312 lf' Wwfv 4 . z f I , ww 6 , 1 f' f -15 W . . f 1, 1, 1 iikfx-f ' A :ffmv Q ' Q . ' -A N ' unify? ,. h '2' Q fi K3 qv M51 ' X ,H . 1 ' ,, 5? ff, ,,4-1.11 555: 122' 1 iaf- Aff- .V ,ah - K I 2 . , A . 00 . Q 2 Q . 2 I , A, , Q, W2-.2 wiv, 1 ,giM 'Ti, WV , H. -. f ,WW A'-If 44 3245 ,l ff? gvfwg . . ff, .' W A 4 fm, My -: fgimvf' N 41254-x - J f, 'ff'-fl f , j 3 '71 'f 2, 1 yf. L 4.55.21 Wlxmwgq- 5 .t ,. bf if 5' xv 'f - 3.1 .xy , ' iff? I ygvfw Ffh' X12-ff ,b K. 2, Lf?-gy v A Q ' -f ya 5' 41 f .,f , xx ,, JS j ,f N' 4. QQ X Q A I , Q R E b LY? 42' 3 ' ' 1. . ti, I' Wm.. , 2, , , ' 'V v E ,, ,gi ' Q .gf l f Q, ,, If A f ,. f' K l 4 .x i -1 ,g 1 ' 5-r. , s V :X t 4 ,Fw 4 , i Q ,I v A in 2 14 . ,Q 3 if 4 fl . S f- , J 1 ' 'r, ,I 'I V' . Q' ' Q ,Er If ' , , L2 i X l H 1 Q' 4' . v y , , ' -Q s 1 fx' MP: I ay' fi I E I n Y A f -Q 22' E if QR , Q ,aw W , fig? if x xy, A . 1 W . Q 3 ' i :ff ' S 'Q ' X lx ' 31555 ' 22 4 H x 1 , wg 1 W, Y dr Q - , ,, . . 'Q NNW fy? YYY! The words Dr. Davies connote much to the Rice Student: a man who makes biology a living science, the inveterate Rice fan, the live-wire lecturer and witty after-dinner speaker, the perfect chaperone at countless undergraduate social gatherings. On a departmentalized campus his name, his mannerisms, his sayings are familiar to all groups. Since it is the custom to dedicate a book to an old friend, it is fitting that the 52 Campanile should be dedicated to Dr. Joseph I. Davies, for he and the Rice Student are firm friends of long standing. Page 5 gel, l-louston, William Vermillion BA., B.S. in Education lOl1io Statel 1920, sm cchimgon l922, Pl1.D. lOl'1io State? l925, D.Sc. lOl'1io State-l l95O Professor of Physics and President of the Rice Institute Page 6 president According to an old story there are two pillars at the tip ot the westerly coast ot Spain, set up by l-lercules, with a legend ot warning, ne plus ultra, nothing beyond, so far and no farther. The common man stopped there and turned back, but fortunately for us there were men uncommon .enough to sail west into the teeth of the wind. The rough ocean of thought has always been a fearsome place, and men have always tried to set its limits. The inquisitions ot the past and the modern inquisitions of the Fascist and the Marxist all have posted two pillars ot tear. One pillar says, This is the whole truth. The other says, Don't dare look beyond. But a man must seek his own truth. lt's his own truth that makes him tree. And so may all ot us, because ot the Rice Institute, take away the ne in that inscription to make it read plus ultra, more ahead, everything beyond. A W. V. HOUSTON President Lovett, Edgar Odell AB. Cl3ethanyD l89O, M.A., Ph.D. lVirginial l895, Ph.D. fl.eipzigl l896, Ll..D. CDrake, Tulane, Baylor, Bethanyl, SCD. CColorado College? President Emeritus of the Rice Institute Page 7 trustees emeriti Alexander Sessums Cleveland Edgar Odell Lovett Benjamin Botts Rice John Thaddeus Scott t1 l1St99S George Rufus Brown: Chairman Gus Sessions Wortham: Vice-President Frederick Rice Lummisi Secretory-Treasurer Lamar Fleming, Jr. William Alexander Kirkland Jesse Newton Rayzor term members Herbert Allen Robert Pace Doherty Francis Tarrant Fendley Walter Leon Goldston John Smith Ivy Robert l-lillyer Ray Harmon Whittington Page 8 Seated: Lzmzmir, Kirkland, Brown, Wortham, H omton Smmimg.' Fendley, Ivy, Dwyer, Doherty, Fleming, Rayzor McCants, John Thomas B.S. Clviarion lnst.J 1902, B.A. Clviarion lnst.J 1905, M.A. fVirginiaJ 1906, M.A. lYale1 1909 Instructor in Business Administration and Bursar ,McBride, Guy T., Jr. B.S, in Ch.E. CTexas1 1940, Sc.D. administration Richter, George Holmes B.A. lRiceD 1926, M.A. lRice1 1927, Ph.D. lRiceJ 1929 Professor ot Chemistry and Dean -win 1 - 53153115532 , 1 ' V' --' ' ' 'N -. '-ffia ' , - I f H V: E'f'fff7i'?3?4if'f?9?i?'.1 ,x ii a tif' f f 1 , f J -' f ,A ' gi J 1, fastggqgz -Za 2' 3 Q . . ,, - ,-- ., . ti. y 'it 1 1 . X fi ? - f a- ' ' 4 M5 W its 2 fe is fir S , K' f 4 4, gg, 9, if 6 3? ,ge ' .,,f,, ,f :'w,QQ 5 j-,122-1 --?f225 giksfQ2'f ' N, 2 .X Q, iff' Y if pw '42 ft S. :Q:.,-,, , , :fm ? . fr 1 ,.,:44'Z'i6w-14 . , -qi' 5 .,,..,. 33' If 3 . Simons, Verne Franklin A.B. lliansasl 1923, A.M. CKansas1 1925, C.P.A. 1931 Associate Professor ot Economics and Assistant Bursar Dowden, Betty Rose Advisor to Women McCann, Samuel Glenn Ph.B. lWooster1 1914, M.A. CRice1 1917 Instructor in Jurisprudence and Regis- trar Masterson, William Henry B.A. fRice1 1935, M.A. lPennsylvaniaJ 1946, Ph.D. lPennsylvaniaJ 1950 Assistant Professor of l-listory and Assistant to the President Thomas, Joseph David Ph.B. lChicagoJ 1929, A.M. lChicagoJ lM.l.T.1 1948 1930 , Assistant Professor of Chemical Engi- ASSQSTOVW P Qfe5SOf Of E 1Ql 5h 0 lCl neering and Associate Dean tor Assistant ReQ15fV0 Students Page 9 i A Milligan, Winfred O. A.B. llllinois Collegel 1930, M.A. fRice1 1932, Ph.D. CRice1 1934, Sc.D. llllinois Collegei 1946 Professor of Chemistry Waser, Jurg Smith, John Treanor Ph.D. lCalifornia Institute of Technologyi 1944 Associate Professor of Chemistry X Turner, Richard B. A.B. il-larvardi 1938, A.M. lHarvard1 1940, Ph.D. Cl-lar- vardi 1942 Assistant Professor of Chemistry Page 10 chemistry T---it in if a Q 1 i s 1 ,.,, 5 f m -W 5 Q .X - - sw --'.' - 1' 5 ' ' gtg A ' ,egg ..,. 7 an ck 5 1 5 - 2 - ' . i 5 --rt--'V J tif ss'i f if ,, 1 ' ' l '-? -1- ' ,, 4, - if ' 5' 1. - 13st-. ll' Nicholas, Henry Oscar Kilpatrick, John Edgar Garrison, Allen Darnaby A.B. iOberlin1 1919, Ph.D. B.A. lStephen F. Austini 1940, B.A. iRice1 1918, M.S. iRice1 lYale1 1923 Associate Professor of Chemistry A.M. iKansas1 1942, Ph.D. iCalifornia1 1945 Associate Professor of Chemistry ' 1920, Ph.D. CRice1 1921 Associate Professor of Chemistry l 2 EV k Vx ' Lewis, Edward S. Ettlinger, Martin 13.5. iCalifornia1 1940, M.A. ll-larvardi 1947, Ph.D. ll-Iar- vardi 1947 Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. in Ch.E. lRice1 1940, M.S. iMichigan1 1941, Ph.D. lMichi- gan? 1943 Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A. lTexas1 1942, M.A. lTexas1 1943, Ph.D. ll-larvardi 1946 Assistant Professor of Chemistry Vernon, Lonnie William Dvoretzky, Isaac B.A. iRice1 1948, M.A. iRice1 1950 B.A. CRice1 1948, M.A. iRice1 1950 Humble Fellow in Chemistry l-lambla Fellow in Chemistry Kunetka, Robert E. Meador, William R. B.A. lRice1 1949 B,A, fRiCeJ l95l Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Chemistry at iw'.l-lzag Taylor, R. Dean B.S. CKansas State Teachers? i950 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Bintord, Jesse Stone, Jr. B.A. CRice? l95O, M.A. tRice? l95l Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Singleton, Tommy Clark B.S. CStephen F. Austin College? l949, M.A. CColumbia? l95l Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Lee, Raymond Curtis B.A. CRice? i950 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry l-lolmes, Billie Gavain B.S. fEast Texas State? i949 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Adams, Charles Rex B.A. CEast Texas State Teachers Boozer, Charles Eugene B.S. CStephen F. Austin? l949, M.A. tRice? l95l Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Leung, Chu Yuen B.S. CAmoy? 1948, M.A. fRice? l95l Graduate Assistant in Chemistry College? i950 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Coppinger, Galvin M. B.S. CU.C.L.A.? l949 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry l-lodgkins, Joe E. B.A, CTexas Christian? l95O, M.A. tTexas Christian? l95l Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Burns, John l-l. B.A. CRice? l95l Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Park, King Travis B.A. tRice? i951 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry , fl-ff , Page l l l t l 1 lg' . l-leaps, Claude William B.S. 1Northwesternl 1909, Ph.D. 1Princeton1 1912 Professor of Physics Risser, J. R. A.B. CFranklin and Marshalll 1931, M.A. lPrincetOn1 1935, Ph.D. 1Princetonl 1938 Associate Professor of Physics physics Banner, Tom Wilkerson Squire, Charles Francis Mendelssohn, K. 13.5. CSouthern Methodistl 1931, Ph.D. Uohns l-lopkinsl 1937 D.Phil. CBerlin1 1930, F.lnst.P M.A. CRice1 1932, Ph.D. CRicel Professor of Physics CLonclon1 1937, M.A. 1Oxford1 1934 1942 Professor of Physics Phillips, Gerald Cleveland ' Visiting Professor of Physics Walker, William Delany, Jr. Pitkanen, Paul H. B.A. CRicel 1944, M.A. lRice1 B.A. 1Rice1 1944, Ph.D. CCornell1 A.B. CCarletonl 1940 1947, Ph.D. 1Rice1 1949 Assistant Professor of Physics 1949 Instructor in Physics Assistant Professor of Physics 'W , ,ck . J 2 Famularo, Kendall Ferris Brugger, Robert M. Swim, Richard Taylor 13.5. fC0lif. Inst. of Tl'ech.1 1949 B.A. CColorado Collegel 1951 B.A. CRice1 1950, M.A. lRice1 1951 DOW Fellow 'U Pl'Wsics Graduate Assistant in Physics Magnolia Petroleum Company Fellow in Ph ' Barrett, John l-larold yslcs Bs. cancel 1948, M.A. camel 1950 Dullef, NGJSOH Mflfls, Jr- Charles A. Coffin Fellow in Physics B.S. CTexas A. and MJ 1948, M.A. 1Rice1 1951 Page 12 Humble Fellow in Physics .., 'Ti Thompson, Lewis Chisholm B.A. CRice1 1950 Graduate Assistant in Physics Graham, John Wayne B.A. CRice1 1948 Graduate Assistant in Physics Sinclair, Rolf Malcolm B.S. lCalif. lnst. of Tech.1 1949, M.A. CRice1 1951 Graduate Assistant in Physics Closmann, Philip J. B.A. in Ch.E. lTulane1 1944, S.M. in Ch.E. lM.l.T.1 1948, M.S. in Phys. CCalit. lnst. at Tech.1 1950 Graduate Assistant in Physics Cook, Charles Falk B.A. iTexas Christian? 1948, M.A. CTexas Christianl 1950 Dick Mayo Lykes Fellow in Physics Conner, Jerry Power B.A. lRice1 1948 A.E.C. Fellow in Physics ' Not pictured: Lillie, Alan B. B.Sc. lQueen's1 1946, M.Sc. iQueen's1 1948, Ph.D. iRice1 1951 Research Associate in Physics Lathrop, Arthur L. B.S. lWashington Statel 1943, M.S. Clllinoisl 1946 Graduate Assistant in Physics Dalrymple, George F. A.B. lPhilIips1 1951 Graduate Assistant in Physics Taylor, Herbert Lyndon B.A. lAustin College? 1951 Graduate Assistant in Physics Roberts, Thomas D. B.A. iHardin-Simmonsl 1944, M.S. CBrown1 1946 Graduate Assistant in Physics f. ff' ff? my Q. V3 Bent, Robert D. B.A. lOberlinJ 1950 Graduate Assistant in Physics Sippel, Robert F. B.S. CSouthern Methodistl 1950 Graduate Assistant in Physics Fleck, Joseph Amadeus AB. lHarvard1 1948, M.A. CRiceJ 1950 Shell Fellow in Physics Smith, Theron L. B.A. fTexas Christianl 1951 Graduate Assistant in Physics .,- -,.- -v-1 1, .. gp. ii iii in li ui ,i ,pq-s H -1 Y, In ,p ,in dll1,HAill1mgi.U-I ,5v1.mi,gg - '- -1-2 'Mn J .-fps' . ,JW . , .. .. .. ,, - ..u-se-,Tn Page 13 mathematics 'if' Bray, Hubert Evelyn Ulrich, Floyd Edward B.A. CTuftsD 1910, M.A. CHar- vardl 1916, Ph.D. iRice1 1918 Professor of Mathematics Agmon, Shmuel M.S. Uerusaleml 1947, Docteur es Sciences tParis1 1949 Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics B.S. in E.E. ClJnion Collegel 1926, M.S. in E.E. fUnion Col- lege? 1928, A.M. Cl-larvardl 1929, Ph.D. fl'larvard1 1938 Associate Professor of Mathe- matics ir se X X x 4 A tt , V 53 sw lx fnmffaixsfy ., t-My fg, g Y if 'rv 0 3543, N is vfwittq 52, J . as , Q Qs. A , ,Q 1.3, -4s 2 B 24 X fn? of X 4, t N Cfsvwiixtx X A Ns, f gf 3, , f Q X X E 5, 6 ,ggi ,Q Xia zgggrgts 1 9 6 K s ,elf 55? X lk 5 1 W1 :'.,.m.,,i' -,-3 .1 -Q - . 4,356 ,2- ? fi V g k 9 Q il , .Y . ii't-4 iA.' 5 Durst, Lincoln Kearney B.A. CU.C.L.A.l 1945, B.S. fCalif. Inst. of TeCh.J 1946, Ph.D. fCaIif, Inst. of Tech.1 1952 Instructor in Mathematics Mandelbrojt, Szolem MacLane, Gerald R. B.S. CWarsawD 1917, Docteur es Sciences tParisJ 1923 Professor of Mathematics vardl 1942, Ph.D. CRiceJ 1946 matics Reiter, Hans Jakob ' B.A. iViennaJ 1939, M.A. iRiceD 1950 Assistant in Mathematics Douglas, Jim, Jr. B.S. in GE. iTexasl 1946, M.S. in GE. f'l'exas1 1947, M.A. fRiceJ 1950 Assistant in Mathematics .- A 2 ::- if ' . it r, ., 1 A . i A m e A , 1, Q . . ssl J - , . 4. . 1 A .:.4r v.... f5N5S' . A f.r,,. ' 7 , l -- ' 1 i-, lf. X , 1 'f' .f -, ., 4, , -vt t if Q 1- f 'li fr , :- 1 ' 15 5: ' ' n '- ' 'S .4 52-1S .g5' fS'i5' , , gg, 4-'- - . N ,.., , . t.,... V .,,. -' ' ' LQ rt '. 1, -. , ,1:. y 'X KN . 1 f . 'P .i'. 4, is : '. f 1 3 ' U 1 - f,,. .-:: 2,,,,, 'iz ::1:, my .-:,.,: ssi ziig' 2 ,x,,' :.,, , 3 ','1, i 3, fx tvi5:fj.,:.,s-EZ..-:,:.35 tci- '- , 2, DMM ....,. ,.,. L., K A ,,, ,.,,M.. .,-4 R .Ns .,., .., . . , . V .. - ,. ,M ,.-. McLeod, Robert Melvin Stewart, Elmo Joseph Flgff, Horace Perry t B.S. iMississioi Statel 1950 B.S. 1UtahD 1937, M.S. iUtahJ 1939 B.A. CRiceD 1951 Graduate ASSISTOH1' in Mathematics Assistant in Mathematics Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Gallie, Thomas M., Jr. Rice, John D. Filgg Holland C Jr A.B. CHarvardD 1947 MA CTexas1 1949 B A CRiceJ 1949 MA iRiceD 1951 B SI CB l J 194B, 1 ' . .' , -- 1 v- .. ,M.A.iR 11951 Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Graduacfel Cjlssistant in Mathsriatics Page 14 B.A. CYale1 1941, A.M. tHar- 4- Assistant Professor of Mathe- history nw A . Q Lear, Floyd Seyward Craig, Hardin, Jr. Phillips, Edward Hake Drew, Katherine Fischer A.B. CRochesterJ l9l7, A.M. AB. fPrincetoni l929, A.M. A.B. CCincinnatiD l940, A.M. B.A. lRiceJ 1944, M.A. fRiCel fHarvardl l92O, Ph.D. CHarvardJ CHarvardl l93l, Ph.D. CHarvarcli CHarvardJ I946, Ph.D. CHarvardl l945, Ph.D. fCornelll i950 i925 i937 i950 Assistant Professor of History Professor of History Professor of History Assistant Professor of History Huclspeth, C. M. B.A. lRiceD l94O, LL.B. lTexosD i946 Lecturer in Government 1. 1l,V:,!k,,, :..,. 1 , , It Q , A , :',l,i3 - Q' ' f .V Q34 u K , .li t e, t Xi , fx TF- .11 '5 , , .L w. '- . f U 1.1,-,fi t-, 5 ss? ' ,'r 5- , ' - f 1 32 -2' - '1 'fa ft: .... ..., . w -if 'Q H 15211. A-.if f ' ' . V it , , ,R ,.,, , -.,-:ff ..-f -,V . :,, ' 'I ' ' . i.',f' ,.J, fEi'51Z'f f' ' ' t t f f .E?i-3f:f,?'- ' : '?f2':i5' ' . 'fl ' 1 -' Tighe, Charles Louis B.A. lRicei i951 Assistant in History Siegel, Stanley Elliot B.A. CWashington and Jefferson! l949, M.A. Wlarylandl 1950 Assistant in History Page i5 languages Moraud, Marcel Louis, Andrew Shelton, Fred Vernon Bougeois, Andre Marie Agrege de 1'Universite CParis1 Ph.B. CWesleyan1 1929, Ph.D. B.A. CRice1 1926,' M.A. fRice1 Georges 1914, Docteur es Lettres CParis1 CCorne111 1935 1928, M-A CUWV- NGC- de Certifie d'Etudes superieures de 1933 Associate Professor of German Mexico1 1942 , letfres fporisy 1930, M.A. Professor of French Associate Professor of French KTexas1 1934, Docteur d'Univer- Page 16 1 . 1 45,-.-,-vs.. M. Battista, Joseph Lloyd Diplome d'Etudes superieures fBordeaux1 1919, M.A. CWosh- ington Univ.1 1923, M.A. Cl-lar- vard1 1929 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages MacLean, James Beattie B.A. lBritish Columbia1 1928 M.A. CWashington1 1935, M.R. S.T. CLondon1 1938, Ph.D. CWashington1 1951 lnstructor in German I site CParis1 1945 Associate Professor of French 5 ,Z 1- -22 5 1, 3' X Exe QQXWN X wwmmww Q M 5 X 4 Q ,X t X 1 29 5? . 1 P Mansfield, Lester Perkins, Cyrus Wilfred B.A. CCity College of New Yorkl B.A. tMcMaster1 1910, M.A. 1941, Docteur d'Universite CMcMaster1 1911 lParis1 1949 Visiting Lecturer in German Assistant Professor of French ' V , as X - Y 1 A 4 1 ' .. twQwXSfamwQM-' 6Ss:Qmgv l-lodges, Lee Carrion, Vicente S.B. KHhrvard1 1930, M.A. fRice1 B.S. CUniv. Nac. de Mexico1 1 934 1 943 Instructor in French and Spanish Assistant in Romance Languages 2 , sg. 2555 1.9 .x 1 'Ei l .ef x Jitkotf Andrew N. Lide Francis P. J I I I Bachelor CPrague lnst. ot 'l'ech.1 B.S. lWake Forestl 1928, Master fPrague lnst. of Graduate Assistant Tech.J 1931 Lecturer in Russian .fy 4, P fr- . Pons, Vesta Benedicte Licence es Lettres tSorbonneD 1950 Granduate Assistant in French Hoop, Mildred Claire B.A. lRicel 1948, M.A. lRice1 1949 Graduate Assistant in French Rivas-Crespo, Joseta Licenciada in Philosophy and History CSanti ago, Spain! 1945 Graduate Assistant in French -1-ef' . V 4 V-Jm'?rf1?'4L 4,11 - . ,, ., ., W ,f ?7'2i'ZfQgf3 ' 5,7 iffy 17 1 , f' ' WU?-f. 1 2 2,,'xH'? , ,, , ffgiiff - f-'wifyaamf 5f v2ifQefig.eazfapai, X .1 f sf vffwfyzp 4 r. Wilson, Joseph Benjamin Folkers, George F. 1951 B.A. CRice1 1950 B.A. CKnox1 1951 in German Assistant in German Assistant in German psychology Hudson, B radford Benedict lCaIitorniaJ 1947 chology Wann, Trenton William CCalitornia1 1949 chology A.B. CStantord1 1930, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psy- A.B. California? 1937, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psy- v. f f ffiw 7 ,..Qw-ff' if 3 Q, 95 2, is ,255 'io mg r R+ '? M1 rv JiK, 1,13 i -411' left! r- F R2 'T1 Qs 'Q ' X - sex gif'-baifgf xl ' 'FK - 4 - ,sf . ' -: 75,1,.7f-'- ':,4,ff,. , ,LW i, . 4 ,W-,gf.-zfap J., f .- -- .few Y .' ia-f ' f . :f 1, .' 2 Q f1f? -5Q5f'm2-4'Q:s,f,'1,j':'g - J 11' -Sjszqwgeffzf,-:pf 2 -J' V' V , T., fs, ,, 1 . . -. A ,-.qt-A Z' - .- :aw rms? : 11 up f fi - .1 ..w,w , ' H .V -2 1- ..,. .,,V. I , Y, ,, ' ' 74 '!1a SWF: Wt .1-.QQ ' . .. X, .49 w. f 55.7 I l f fy---' 1. ...- T . Q ff-fy , 4533: .51-,.,, .I ,f Q v-:-,. V Q f--r 1.5: ..,.M-- -lfwi-1'. -Q 'ns V25 V -1134? s' '1-if-v -W E.S:,,,5,.Q ,J ,M ,..:-a..5,,,..:Jl.F,., 1frN3.g,.f::5 ,gtg Aga.: ,-,Q j fzitigszud-.1 lsithlli -'-ws, T,.r', J - , '51 hx! x5-, ' C '-.Ti ' .Q ' hi' shi ' :ci-Cliff. fi' '-fi? :ff ' if 4547523 S er 1 Page 17 Mcliillop, Alan Dugald A.B. CHarvardJ 1913, A.M. CHarvardJ 1914, Ph.D. Cl-larvardl 1920 Professor of English Williams, George Guion B.A. lRice1 1923, M.A. lRiceJ 1925 Associate Professor of English fx t 'sz 5 f 1 1 Knightly, William John, Jr. A.B. KWichitaJ 1946, M.A. lWichita1 1948 Instructor in English Page 1 8 english Y..- A,., U-. ,,,. W7 A QE Camden, Carroll A.B. CCentreP 1925, M.A. llowai 1928, Ph.D. Clowai 1930 Professor of English Dowden, Wilfred Sellers B.A. CVanderbiltJ 1939, M.A. Wanderbiltl 1940, Ph.D. lNorth Carolinal 1949 Assistant Professor of English 3,yj,i:,.- L V j g I 4',:Lag,agr 1 '- -4,5 ' , 4,5 ' 'L 'J' if-il'-s ta: -. , Q A5 V , - , .:a,-in M254 fl ' - Milf ,V ,..,.. ,, .. 'Q - X, is .Q ,,,,f f. ,P ,f t nts.-f, : Young, James Dean B.S. lCalif. lnst. of Tech.l 1949, A.M. lStanfordD 1950 Instructor in English Whiting, George Wesley A.B. lWest Virginia? 1908, A.M. l-larvardi 1913, Ph.D. CChicagol 1926 ' Professor of English Gallegly, Joseph S., Jrj B.A. fRiceJ 1925, M.A. lRicel 1926 Assistant Professor of English Dix, William S. B.A. lVirginial 1931, M.A. Wir- giniai 1932, Ph.D. CChicagoi 1946 Associate Professor of English and Librarian Parish, John E. B.A. CSam Houstonl 1934, M.A. fTexasJ 1938, Ph.D. fColumbiai 1951 Assistant Professor of English Burns, John Sandidge B.A. lNew York Univ.l 1951 Graduate Assistant in English Kirk, Frankie Jo B.A. lTexas7 1947 Graduate Assistant in English Ward, Evelyn Jane Abercrombie B.A. llndianaJ 1951 Graduate Assistant in English physical education A Af fyfw' 42 ww? .2-7:-ft ., : ...,, ' ,ayZnj,.,.45,,f,i-W '- .- CZ, , ' '-.' 1. ,:. -.4- 44 5 5f'f,ff.w' -qg ' - A ' '51 .,: -- 4 52-1 ':75afW1Qfl ff ff f,ff,wQ5fq:.wi '-:' ' '- f'74iZ:f.:g.1'.c-:Z .4 ' - 'iz ,, f ff:,:7.--45-yi 1 .- 'Z143' I-. 3,55 V232-M! VQ-I-.2 f 9 1 f, 0 w fofffaf iw we rf ,yi 5 u 6 N 1 J ff if f 7 , f f , 4' , . - .fs -QF, Q' ' H l ,gf A '1, ,, W, 0 , ff 1 J , Q!! 1 , 04, I i fi f f 699 f J . , .,. 1 1,321 I , ! , .i .-ffl f f F ' i fc1?fE.lfl3 1 . ' fe f- ' ' , l-59 'L r g iv 4 .f .-A, .'. X-'ff 52 515, '?.: EQ .I :ga 7fUff5ff', l-lermance, Gilbert Leslie McDougle, Clyde Calvin Davis, Jack F. Barker, J. R. B.S. lOregonl l927, M.A. CCO- B.S. lRicel l942, M.A. CColum- B.S. CLivingston State Teachers B.S. fRiCeD l949 lumbial l93O bial l948 Collegel l949, M.A. Clowal Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor ot Physical l95O Education Assistant Professor of Physical Poindexter, Hal ly Beth B.A. lRiceD I947 B.S. CUniv. of Houston? l949, M.A. CColorado Education State College ot Education? i950 lnstructor in Physical Education Edwards, Gerald B.S. CBrooklyn Collegel l95O, M.A. CColumbial l950 Instructor in Physical Education Wojecki, Edward J. B.S. CLouisiana Tech.l l936 Assistant in Physical Education Page l 9 biology S Chandler, Asa Crawford Altenburg, Edgar B.A. CCorneIll 1911, M.S. fCali- fornial 1912, Ph.D. 1Californial 1914 Professor of Biology bial1916 A.B. lColumbial 1911, A.M CColumbial 1912, Ph.D. lColum Associate Professor of Biology 1 . Davies, Joseph llott Talmage, Roy V. B.A. lRiceD 1928, M.A. fRicel A.B. CMaryville College? 1938 1929, Ph.D. lRiceJ 1937 M.A. lRichmoncll 1940, Ph.D Associate Professor of Biology Cl-larvardl 1947 Associate Professor of Biology ' - 9 . . 51 - .V-Sz -W , T't .1 5 ill ' i f QF-'K Daugherty, Jack Woodward Welsh, Hugh Clayton FVOST, ROPGVT CCIVVFOH A.B., B.S. Southeast Missouri? M.D. lTexasl 1923 B-A- llqeedl 115,485 M-A lR'Ce1 1950 1939, A.M. lMissouril 1940, Medical Advisor and lnstructor A-E-C' Fellow in B'0l09Y Ph.D. lWisconsinl 1949 in Biology K . T L Assistant Professor of Biology rom Z1 eon Page 20 A.B. fl-larvardl 1949 Graduate Assistant in Biology Gerson, SEYVWOUV Simmons, John E., Jr. Wang, Leon BS- COW College .of New York? B,A. mice-J 1950 Bs. cwheoiom 1949, Ms. 1948, MS- lM'Cl'1lQ'Or1l -1951 Graduate Assistant in Biology CNorthwesternl 1950 Gmduole A55'510'1f 'n B'0l0QY Graduate Assistant in Biology BA 1RiceJ 1938 LLB 1-l'exos1 -,,,. I ?Zf' QL-1,391 , .:' .yy V i. f .. ..,. , . ., 5, .14 '- -551213, fffpfjiivigs f-1 'f - .-,- 1 .mv - i s gf Q 6 1, ,A if W fs? 1 f Z' 4' S' it 1 1 1+ ,C f W 'Q '4 Q f Q ' f 5, N0 Jah C , wa fi ,jf fm' ff 4 N s ' A 5 1 , 59 I 4 9? I ' f' I J 4 1 4 ,aff X Z5 vim, 41 Q4 P 2 V iff.. S. -lk .. , . .-.- if - .. r 4 1q-i-gWs+- 1 VN PSG a Y, , , ' 7 3 illl 1-lodges, John Elton B B A CTexosJ 1935 CTexosJ 1937 Assoclote Professor of Economics : ,:51v.-w,4,. , , X-,tn 5 , ,,, bs, ,Quan 'W . U sm, ,MS '- ' b.a. 8: econom fQ9Cf ffx f if ' ,179 rf - 1 Z -3 gj, ,. f Q ., .1..,,.Q, i Z it f ,, 4 ..,k A ' u f ' l ...., :,-.,,, 1. , Mockey, Williom Sturges, Jr. B.A. CRiceD 1943, C.P.A. 1948, M.B.A. CTexos1 1950 Assistant Professor of Business Administration II1 lui Xl nrotc Mewhinney, Leonard Sparks -l-l l0mPSl0 l, l-lowfrfrd A- B.S. CU.S. Naval Academy? 1927, M.A. CNorthwestern1 1947 Captain, U.S.N. Professor of Naval Science l Q l ii -. Knight, Olyce Thomas A.B. fArizona State? 1940, M.A. CArizona Statel 1941 Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. Assistant Professor of Naval Science Jordan, Raymond Crowley B.S. CU,S. Naval Academy! 1944 Lieutenant, U.S.N. Assistant Professor of Naval Science Dvoracek, C. F. Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. Assistant Professor of Naval Science B.A. iAmerican Univ.l 1936, M.A. fColumbiai 1942 Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.R. Assistant Professor of Naval Science l Laird, William McKenna B.A. lFIoridal 1938 Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N.R. Assistant Professor of Naval Science McCrary, Robert Davidson B.S. CU.S. Naval Academyl 1944 Lieutenant, U.S.N. Assistant Professor of Naval Science Shepherd, John Elmer, Jr. B.S. CPurdue1 1940 Major, U.S.M.C. Assistant Professor of Naval Science , C Dillon, Edward l-l. Eitzsimmons, Richard C. I Dezarn, Lowell B. B.S. in C.E. fMontana Statel B.A. CMuskinguml 1940 B.S. CSouth Dakota State? 1945 1936, M.C.E. CCorneIIi 1939 Major, C.E. Capt-Qin, QE, Lieutenant Colonel, C.E. Assistant Professor of Military Assistant Professor of Military Professor of Military Science Science and Tactics Science and Tactics and Tactics Boykin, Milford F., Sergeant Assistant Instructor Elmore, Stanley E. Sergeant Supply Sergeant and Assistant Instructor I Broadway, George L., Sergeant Major Instructor Page 22 education 8: philosophy Tsanott, Rcidoslav Andrea B.A. fOberIinJ 1906, Ph.D. CCor- nelli 1910 Professor ot Philosophy Nielsen, Niels C., Jr. B.A. CPepperdine1 1942, B.D. lYalei 1946, Ph.D. tYaleD 1951 Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religious Thought Fulton, James Street B.A. cvonderbim 1925, MA. fyondefbsm 1929, Php, ccof- nelli 1934 Professor of Philosophy fi Black, Hugh Cleon Young, l-lomer Harry B.A. lRicei 1931, M.Ed. lTexasi B.A. CAustin Collegei 1930 1947, Ph.D. flexasl 1949 M.A. ISouthern Methodist? 1937 Assistant Professor ot Philosophy Ph,D, CTQXQSJ 1949 and Education Assistant Professor of Education ff Ma... . ., l l library staii Turnbull, Pender lzlead ot Catalogue Uepartment Bonn, George S. Associate Librarian Lane, Sarah Louise Head of Circulation Department Weltsch Ruben General, Reference Jameson, Florence Rodell, Elizabeth Goodson Lib,-O,-ion Serials Librarian Catalogue Librarian - Buchholz Lucy Lee Wheat Helen Chlllmcm' Helen Circulation Assistant Catalogue Librarian Music and Fine Arts Librarian Nelson, Nadine Order Librarian Page 23 Page 24 Hartsook, Arthur J. AB. iNebraskaWesleyan1 1911, S.B. in Ch.E. iM.l.T.J 1920, S.M. iM.l.T.J 1921 Professor of Chemical Engineer- ing Woodburn, James B.S. iPurdue1 1938, Dr.Eng. lJohns Hopkinsi 1947 Associate Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering Akers, William Walter engineering Ryan, Lewis Babcock C.E. CLehigh1 1917 Professor of Civil Engineering Wischmeyer, Carl Riehle B.S. in E.E. iRose Polytech- nici 1937, M.Eng. in E.E. iYole1 1939, E.E. iRose Polytechnici 1942 Associate Professor of Electric Engineering Chapman, Alan Jesse B.S. in Ch.E. iTexas Tech.1 B.S. in M.E. iRice1 1945, M.S 1943, M.S. in Ch.E. iTexas1 iColoradoJ 1949 1944, Ph.D. lMichiganJ 1950 Assistant Professor of Mechani- Assistant Professor of Chemical cal Engineering Engineering Waters, James Stephen B.S. CRiceD 1917 Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing K McEnany, Michael Vincent B.S. in E.E. iColorado Collegel 1929, M.A. in Physics CDart- mouthi 1931 Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Diboll, Wallace Born, Jr. B.E. in M.E. CTulaneD 1944 M.M.E. iRensselaerJ 1951 Assistant Professor of Mechani cal Engineering Gentile, Ralph D.Ind.E. fRome? 1938, D.C.E. tRome? 1940 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Pfeiffer, Paul E. B.S. in E.E. fRice? 1938, B.D CSouthern Methodist? 1943, M.S in E.E. lRiCe? 1948 Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing Pauw, Adrian Sims, James Redding B.S. in C.E. tWashingtan? 1937, B.S. in C.E. lRice? 1941, M.S. M.S. lCaIif. Inst. of Tech.? 1947 Clllinois? 1950 Assistant Professor of Civil Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Engineering Marsh, Malcolm Ray B.S. in C.E. lTexas? 1927 Instructor in Engineering Drawing Thibodeaux, Murphy I-I. B.S. in C.E. lRice? 1949 Instructor in Civil Engineering Paslay, Paul R. B.S. in M.E. lLouisiana State? 1950 Instructor in Mechanical Engi- neering Wyatt, Edwin Mather Leung Pun LO B.S. tKansas Teachers College? 1917, M.S. B.S. CNational Sun Yot-sen? CWisconsin? 1927 1944, B.S. tUniv. of Houston? Instructor in Engineering Drawing 1950 Graduate Assistant in Mechani- .lOr'CICJl'1, Flossie E. cal Engineering B.S. in M.E. CPurdue? 1948, M.S. in Psych. Clllinois Tech.? 1950 Instructor in Engineering Drawing Not pictured: Kobayashi, Riki Szego, Peter B.S. in Ch.E. IRice? 1944, M.S.E. in Ch.E. B.S. tStanford? 1947, Ph.D. Stanford? 1951 lMichigan? 1947, Ph.D. lMichigan? 1951 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering l l l l l Page 25 lt architecture , l Watkin, William Ward Chillman, James, Jr. Morehead, James Dunaway, James Karl B,S, in Arch, fPenn5ylvdnidJ B.S. in Arch. CPennsylvaniaJ COClClClll, JF. B,A. fRiceD l936, B.S. in Arch 1908 l9l3, M.S. in Arch. CPennsyl- A.B. gp,-incetonj 1935, B'A,CI.,, tRiceJ l937, M.A. CRiceJ 1938 Professor of Architecture vaniaJ l9l4, F.A.A.R. tArn. Acad. in Rome? i922 Professor of Architecture CCarnegie Inst. of Tech.J i939 Professor of Architecture 625 Y E . l l M.S. fColurnbiaJ l94l Associate Professor of Archi tecture DeZurk0, Edwdrd R, Lent, Robert Folsom Leifeste, A. A., Jr. B,S. in Ed, Clllinoigl 1939, B,S, B. Arch. CCornellJ l928 A.B. CSouthwesternl l934, B.S. in Arch. flllinoisl l94O, M.S. in Associate Professor of Architec- in Arch. CRicel l94l Arch. CColumbial i942 ture Assistant Professor of Architec- Associate Professor of Architec- V ture ture Miller Alvin E. B. Arch. CRensselaerl l948 Fellow in Architecture Butt, Arnold F. A.B. CNebraskal I949, B.A. of Arch. Chlebraskal l95O Fellow in Architecture Not pictured: Todd, Anderson B.A. CPrincetonl l943, M.F.A. in Arch. CPrincetonl l949 Instructor in Architecture graduates Aldrich, David V. Aldrich, Frank Leslie Allen, Richard Sterling Beck, Earl Reginald, Jr. Brannon, Hezzie Raymond, Jr. Canter, Curtis Kendall Carter, Robert Clay Chuoke, Robert Leon Cutting, Malcolm' McKenzie Dacres, William Gerald DeFriece, Allen Norvel Eddy, Donald Dooly Everhart, George Marlow Ferebee, Randolph Elwood Foster, Oliver Clarke Frost, Robert Carlton Gant, Preston Lenell Gossett, Charles Robert Govits, Jerome Grobe, Camilla Gene Hammond, James William Hart, Albert Hiram Harvey, Phillip Donald Havers, Robert James Heyneman, Donald Hudson, Mary Esther Jackson, Charles McCarson Jenkins, William Herndon, Jr. Johnson, Majesta Martin Kelley, Robert Eugene Kissel, Ruth Knox, Bradley Grover Lapham, Loyle George Lemmon, George Reynolds Lipscomb, Thomas Garland, ll Lundberg, Gunn Thorborg Auravag McCorquodale, Marjorie Kimball McElroy, David Brian McLeod, Robert Melvin Marchand, Howard Charles Meyer, Maxine Tindall Miller, Alvin Eroy Mills, Hubert Freeman Morosow, George Morton, Perry Wilkes, Jr. O'Keefe, Raymond Joseph Power, Walter Bolden Randall, Royal William, Jr. Rawlings, John R. B. Ray, Sammy Mehedy Robinson, Charles Lafayette Rogers, Curtis Allen Ryan, John Arthur Shalek, Robert J. Sherwood, Phillip Burr Smith, James Richard Stout, Charles Allison Stuessy, Lillian Hattie Summers, Thomas Wilbur Szklarz, Eugene Gregory Teasdale, Thomas Stone Tobola, William Roger, Jr. Truitt, Norman E., Jr. Turner, Amy Lee Weisler, Norman Heacock Whitaker, Thomas Norman Whitfield, John Harry, Jr. Windham, Pat Morris l'I Gambier, Ohio Houston Houston Houston Dothan, Ala. Houston Fr. Worth Houston Cleveland, Ohio Cairo, lll. Houston Houston Houston Norfolk, Va. Port Arthur Vancouver, Wash. Waco Arlington, Va. Wichita, Kans. Houston Houston Baton Rouge, La. Guam, Guam Freeport San Francisco, Calif. Toledo, Ohio Corapolis, Penn. Beeville Hindman, Ky. Houston Houston Houston Huntsville ' Dallas Lake Charles, La. f Djursholm, Sweden Houston Houston Wiggins, Miss. Houston Houston Birmingham, Ala. Houston Houston Morgan City, Miss. Bellaire Houston Houston Indianapolis, Ind. Rosedale, Miss. Jennings, La. Frisco Pittsburgh, Penn. League City Norwalk, Conn. Salt Lake City, Utah Beaumont Corpus Christi Greenville Houston Houston Houston Houston Tyler Linwood, Penn. Houston Houston Roscoe Canter Ferebee Hart Jenkins Johnson Knox Lundberg McElroy Marchand Morton O'Keefe Ryan Stout Windham ffqkf '. be S ,V ,,,,- . 1 521515: 'fi A ' .1 ,IW 4 f A l ' , ,,,,, . . , . ,... .,,,,, - rf'-M.-.-f:.. ' 1 - J ' , g .lf ' '- , -v ., We-rf -- . ..,. J V4 . wfrfiifr .1 df I V oytw, f, ,..,,,q,.. .vp ' f , ,.t,:fiP4ti e-4 ' SQ '- u '-fv 2 figgzef ff-2 . ' . it 'rrzr f ' ' ,Q ag,.1z.1igg.J,1ig5' 2- V ' ' .,::zfW fgfz'r :p,z- ' .- ,Q -,if Wh' - ' f:?.'flF'211zzi ti V ' - ev:z:..y ' 4' , 4g-14,13 Z it A ,J ,ri Wx. ,P , . .. lx I 9 15253 f X Rake ' 4 1 f -01453. ,. , Page 27 9 1 1 v w v ' w 7 .1 ' Ng 5. 4: w W . is if 4---4f -51.7 swf fm '4 4 4KfNf, X .,,.,., - W, ,N X xg , 1,.1f,:4N. ..,, X ,i M I, 1 - - fl, A NR L... X Ng Q G Un ff L , if x RY! f f '25 Z2 N . . ,, , W X X I Rf A W X 1 '. X ,f rl ' A .1 'FL f'ff:5QQf- x nsf 1 Wivf .. , . wk .2 . W V 41- , f. i fclasses' classes classes classes As Rice's traditional Sammy Owl watched the year l95l-52 he enjoyed, as is traditional, the class dances and picnics, fresh- man guidance, Senior Follies, and all additional hoopla that promotional wizards of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes entrusted to fill the coffers of their class treasuries. He wit- nessed a booming junior prom with a memorable floor show, a Slime Parade where all the girls got kissed, a successful senior week-end, the stealing of the sophomore president a record nine days before the sophomore dance. He even watched the func- tionings of a new class, the class B graduates. Sammy looked on as a record number of seniors were elected to honor societies, and as the fresh- men gave the first dance ever held at the new field house. He, amd Rice with him, watched the classes with interest, amusement, and pride, for these classes were Rice. 51, .v,A., ,. ' 5. ix YV Page 30 .a.. X ..,, .1 ' ff 'fax Af 1 cp. .. E, , .V i 2, T We .i W. RIGHT: Albert, Kenneth M. Bain, Lewis Gene Blenkarn, Kenneth Ardley Coleman, Charles Norton Corrick, Wesley Ray Davis, Gregory Earl Houston Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Corpus Christi Houston Huntsville J class ERNIE VOSS, Secretary-Tfeafwer KARL DOERNER, Prexident CHARLIE JACOBS, Vice-Pifexicient of '5 RlGHT: Dupuis, George Wren Fischer, Harrison Edward Fitzgerald, Nathan Milton, Garland, Neel Emerson Garrison, Daniel Lewis Garvin, Robert Gene Golden, Peggy Marie Gregory, David Ward Haest, Martin Jerome Heaton, James Edgar Hill, John William Hoffman, Altred August Holzem, James Otto Jackson, James Leonidas Jacobs, Charles Edmond Jacobson, Marcus Jacob Jarboe, George Garry J Port Arthur Port Arthur r. Donna H-ouston Waller Laurel, Miss. Houston Maracaibo, Venezuela Miami Beach, Fla. Edinburg San Antonio Tulsa, Okla. Port Orange, Fla. Houston Babbitt, Nev. Houston Houston Johnson, Frederick 'William Pleasantville, N. Y. Johnson, Roy Edwin Houston Kongabel, Harold Frederick Houston Laigle, George Arthur Manvel Langworthy, Eugene M. New Rochelle, N. Y. Leach, Richard Peter Parton Houston Lowell, David Richard Phoenix, Ariz. X LEFT: Bowman, Charles Elmo, Jr. Brinton, Robert Febrey Clegg, Joe Dunn Cloukey, Malcolm Clifford Day, Leland S., Jr. Dockery, Jerry Clarke Doerner, Karl Felton, Jr. Dorsey, John William Houston Houston Houston Houston Bellaire Houston Houston Port Lavaca Page 31 class of '51 LEFT: McAlister, H. P. ' McCall, Allan Wilson McCoy, Dexter Vance Martin, Howard William Martin, John Charles lll Mathes, Donald Hoover Montz, Theodore Joseph Moore, Charles Dean Moreno, Louis William Nessler, Phillip Joseph I Paine, George Therrell Pappas, Sophocles George Ramsey, Warren Richard Hall Reid, Charles Henry Reese, Joseph Lyman, Jr. Reynolds, John Carson Roach, Richard Terry Roberts, Edward Allen Rundstein, Leo Baytown Houston Port Arthur Houston Dallas Houston Houston San Antonio Baytown Texas City Aberdeen, Miss. Dallas Lubbock Monroe, La. Houston Belleville, lll. Austin Fort Wayne, lnd. Ponca City, Okla. Sullivan, Grady Sherrill Pecos Sutton, Billy Merrill Colmesneil Tapp, Roy Walter Houston Thomas, Alfred Robert Ft. Sheridan, lll. Thweatt, Gilbert Whitley Ft. Worth Turpin, Jack Allan Houston Urquhart, James Cameron La Lima, Honduras Voss, Ernst Thomas Houston Warren, Bobby Joe Galena Park Westkaemper, Lawrence Edward San Antonio Wingfield, Burnley Magruder, Jr. --nn ,lv-louiglm Wood, Charles Raymond PTT Belle Fourche, S. D. Woods, Lee -Odell Big Spring Wright, Philip Howard Glen Ridge, N. J. Young, Charles Winston Terrell X Rice's Ten Outstanding Seniors were chosen by an eleven-man board, five faculty members and six stu- dents, 'who graded each candidate on o point system based on contri- bution to student welfare, character, activity in all phases of student life, and promise of tuture worth. The registrar's office furnished a schol- arship ranking which was added to each point total. The ten who were chosen Outstanding Seniors are 0 4 I 5 E4 SC rl B s. if i i i i i i MARGARET BLAU, Vice-Presidczm BILLY BURKHALTER, President LEE DUGGAN, Secremry- Treasurer' senior Page 33 ru: 1. ..N Ag' E N .?f.,,:a:a-5-1 .V ...Q - r5f:..,,- Qzffmzu ,.,,.f.,1:,M-2,-,5. . . gf .. , , Y 5 X V f 2 Em f 4 5 C ,y f. 5 X K U K 4 f af' 5 o ,Q 'rv A Q , V. -V 91'.-:- -2 - 'ff i: wif.. 1,1221 wif- ' 5 'hifcli ' - .. .M ,.4,:-g:,::f--:EWR .:-:N H '. 4-zfggf. -gag gg,, -4 ww .. .... . ..,V0t.,gZ,n,, V- 'xy 45 6 kg? 452, if 'bf 1 A, 3432 13 X ,V X P LQ - g-:,1-:::1.,535:5p:', -ar-lg - 'vevffggg-4:,5 V , I f. sm - Y,1xj:k,5,Qk3-A 51. .,L , -,::. fm' :Nz fi ,v-Dig. - -Tir, xr, , f-sw ag' 1 s ruey boone martel -ww-ee-f ,..- .kg Bill collins l f '-ig'N.E,:f, , .,. 2:4 ' . , , .,,, K '- ,kffiiz - , 15:5-1: ,.f.Q.,-: - ' ': 5fff?'5L2'24 -1516+622:1f.1:?Wiib.:?s1:FSS-E-ME '-3 -1 NG' '51-5: ' 2 ,gy -..,-:fnJ..-172-.t1:4. '-N-69 ffff' no' . ' ., f Q?-Bill-.L ' N If: 9Nf?ff? 11- Ei? . 1-.-fy.: ,1Qfl,,f,:,,,5w .1:,,'-QNX:-. ., ' .- x 4-.gas-55 , ' ' '- 3 K N J, Z4 Ak - 22 . mf -0. - Um 1- 'ffm :.fa5f4i1,+-s::,a aff-an-.. . , 1---94hwMQzw'wf1z'f:.,:A:::. :r-,:,w.- :ff -, ' V w ff,,'.Nf4 -V ..1.-X r X V- ,ng . 31 X 1 Q 41 A X x X X X x 2 N -- x K .Q ....,,,.. . w 2 4:46.,-325.555Zfiiri-5-:..:1 ' 'A 9' V? , N W M fifgiigy N W 5? 1.E5f51351315:5:::,: 11. .1. xx .,,q.,,:.,.X QL. su. 4. N ' H ar 1 - 5 A-,-:.x. --..5.-.yy-,.-.,.-.IM 154' -, '. N -f :ffsmw 1 . -. -Y 'K' k, f vt.:.,.,+.x.,Q..,,i.:.W A - .:-:f: 'L 'Vf ' :2:e-:-'-:Ns 1. 1 : ff A ' -A ff -f .. ,,:f:,,:w -1 - ff.-.M r.: 'L ' V . ' f A 4-2-1' , ' f :-5 6-329-:Mia f',f:14:9 .' .'h.I:f-Z -s 1aEr2'f:f 1520,-f ,3,-yfrf?ifzmx:f, -gnixgz.. , P -- ' V V 5 4 'Q fffffg ,f5'Q'f4'2 1 Lf f5,51f1if:g, w Z Z ',u7?!i55f ' 2 , f fhfffff w af, X' V Wg I 3.1 1 yffygxygwwgaq f 4' 34 ,621 - .Jaw A if , , ,429 ' k ff, , ' . ,. M, M . ,Q - - 4 ' .L Li' 'Nw V bv f L iw . . 4, - ,J , . I ,am ,LM ' ,.j,.. -.. 'Nix If - 'rv' , ' , ' Q4 gk .. . , ,,, Qiligggntt howe F f ,-,,f.:::z .,. , 226 5? ' W1 MS? 1 -, :,- ,WAV-Q..-id ...KA-X-,M 1 1- ' . 9.15 ' '-H G ,q -1: Y'-1 - ' ' N 5-' 1-Wil ' Q 34 QQ, 2 by SUV! 'of . 0, M 1 44 Ya fwx' Tr' ' N. 4 1' , -2? ,195 ffm Page 44 class Abshier, Halbert Arthur Viotorio B.A. in Business-Economics Albers, Vincent Anthony Jr. Houston B.A. in History Albert, Leonard Robert Houston B.A. In Business-Economics Rally Club '51-'52, M.S.F. '50-'52, Charities Committee '51. Armendt, Bradshaw Frederick Jr. Baytown B.A. in Physics Arner, Theodore Frank Houston B.A. in Architecture Rally Club '51-'52, Cheerleader '51-'52, Follies '51-'52, lntra- murals '51, Architectural Society '50-'52, M.S.F. '51-'52. Baker, Gordon Pomeroy Dallas B.A. in Pre-Med Sophomore Class President '49-'50, Cheerleader '50-'51, Pre- Med Society '49-'52, Rally Club '50-'52. Baker, John Ross Corpus Christi B.A. in English Ballou, Patti Earline Rockport B.A. in History M.E.L.L.S. '50-'52, Parliamentarian '5O, Women's Council '51, Vice-President '52, Rush Rules Committe '51, P.S.A. '49-'52, Campanile '49-'50, Intramurals '50-'52. Baumbach, Carmen Jane Houston B.A. in English E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Pledge President '49, Assistant Treasurer '51, M.S.F. '49, '51, Rice Representative to the Coca-Cola Beauty Contest '50, Rondelet Maid '50, '51, Junior Prom Princes '51, Fol ies '51. Beard, Doyle Houston B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '51, Rally Club '51, Baseball '50-'52, R Associa- tion. Beaudry, Harry Richard Ft. Worth B.A. in English Sextant '48-'52, Captain Rifle Team '51-'52. Bell, Charles Ramirez Houston B.A. in CE. Ave Maria Club '49-'50, A.S.C.E. '49-'50, Engineering Society '48-'52, Review '52, Intramurals '48. Bellamy, Earl DeLaine Jr. Houston B.A. in Pre-Med Rally Club '5O-'52, Pre-Med Society '48-'52, Cheerleader '50- '52, Varsity Basketball '50-'52, M.S.F. '48-'52. Wray, Betsy Belstrom Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Sophomore Vice-President '49-'50, Campanile '49-'50, Senior Class Editor '51, Roll 81 Quill '50, E.B.L.S. '50-'52, Recording Secretary '51-'52, M.S.F. '50-'52, Rondelet Maid '49, '50, Favorite '50, '51, Archi-Arts Honoree '50. Bishop, Charles Livingston Tulsa, Okla. B.A. In Pre-Med Blakemore, John William Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Honor Council '50-'51, Charities Committee '48-'51, Chairman '51-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '48-'50, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Sextant '48-'52, Engineering Society '48-'50, Thresher '48-'50. Blau, Margaret Houston B.A. in English Senior Class Vice-President '51-'52, Honor Council '51-'52, Secretary '51-'52, E,B.L.S. '49-'52, Program Chairman '51-'52, Women's Council '51-'52, Forum Committee '50-'52, Secretary '50-'51, Chairman '51-'52, R.l. Magazine '49, Dramatics Club '49, Choral Club '49-'51, Navy Glee Club Accompanist '50- '51, Beauty '51. Bloomfield, Maxwell Herron lll Galveston B.A. in History Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi '51-'52, Band '48, Les Hiboux '51-'52. of '52 Bloyd, Ruth Carson Houston B.A. in History Bonin, Elizabeth Frances Houston B.A. in English Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi '5l-'52, S.L.L.S. '50-'52, Treasu- rer '5O-'5l, Corresponding Secretary '51-'52. Boone, Ruey Lou Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Directory Editor '49, President '5l-'52, Women's Council, Secretary '50-'5l, President '5l-'52, Thresher Editorial Assistant '48-'49, News Editor '49-'50, Editor '50-'5l, Forum Committee '48-'52, Publicity Chairman '50, Charities Committee '49-'52, Pi Delta Phi '5l-'52, Dramatics Club '48-'50, Roll and Quill '48-'5l, President '50-'5l, Follies '50, Favorite '5l, Rondelet Maid '49, McGeever, Nancy Boothe Houston B.A. in Romance Languages Pi Delta Phi '49-'50, S.L.L.S. '49-'52, Publicity Chairman '49- '50, Councilman-at-Large '50-'5l, Recording Secretary '5l-'52, Women's Council '50-'5l, B.S.U. '49-'50, Les Hiboux '49-'50, Los Buhos '48-'50, Archi-Arts Honoree '5l, Boughton, Alain George College Station B.A. in Business-Economics M.S.F. '48-'52, R Association '5l-'52, Varsity Football '49- '5l, Intramurals '48-'52. Bousquet, John Alphonse Jr. Houston B.A. in Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Newman Club '5l-'52, Brarnan, Richard Alan Houston B.A. in Architecture. Branan, Nancy Gough Houston B.A. in English Pi Delta Phi '50-'52, Secretary '5l-'52, V.C.L.S. '50-'52, President '50-'52. Brandenberger, Stanley George Houston B.A. in Chemistry Braendle, Donald Harold Garden City, N. Y. B.A. in Pre-Med Pre-Med Society '50-'52, M.S.F. '5l-'52, Brock, James Rush Houston B.A. in Ch.E. S.A.A.C.S, '5l-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Secretary '5l, Charities Committee '5l, Brown, Betty Jean Houston B.A. in Psychology E.B.L.S. '49-'52, M.S.F. '48-'52. Br ant, Charles Martel Dallas B.A. in Pre-Med Honor Council '49-'50, Student Council '48-'5l, Parliamen- tarion '50-'5l, Charities Committee '50-'52, Intramurals. Burkhalter, William Edgar Bandera B.A. in Pre-Law Senior Class President '51-'52, Rally Club, R Association, Varsity Football '49-'5l, Tri-Captain '5l, All Southwest Defense '5l. Burton, Henry Lee Houston B.A. in Business-Economics Calvin, Travis Houston Jr. Calexico, Cal. B.A. in Pre-Med Newman Club '49-'52, Pre-Med Society '49-'52, Intramurals '49-'52. Camarda, Vera Marie Houston B.A. in Pre-Law O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Corresponding Secretary '50-'5l, Newman Club '48-'49, Campanile '48-'49, Les Hiboux '49-'50, Beauty '5l, Rondelet Maid '5l, Archi-Arts Honoree '5l, Follies '50-'5l, Campbell, Charles Kenneth Bellaire B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '50-'52, Junior A.l.A., B.S.U, '49-'52, Intramurals '50-'52, Fencing '5l-'52, 1:99 ,, v 4142 ,c-, Q X . 3 ,f :f LL I Q5-Q 55 , r .95- .,M ,N A, -1.22, , 'JE .Jmlm l Page 45 Page 46 fer? I.,- Cook, Carl Lewis Houston B.A. in Business-Economics M.S,F. '51-'52, Intramurals '50-'51, Cotten, Dennis Neel Dallas B.A. in C.E. Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer '49-'50, Student Council '5O-'51, Band '48-'52, Drum Major '49-'52, Engineering Society '49-'52, Sextant '48-'52, A.S.C,E. '49-'52, Rally Club '50-'52, Charities Committee '51, Follies '51, '52, Intramurals '49, Cox, Elenor Ray Houston B.A. in Romance Languages Pi Delta Phi '50-'51, O.K.L.S., Vice-President '51, Les Hiboux '50-'51. Cruikshank, Thomas Henry DeQuincy, La. B.A. in Business-Economics Curson, Bettye Anne Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Archi-Arts Honoree '51. Daggett, Dan Hamilton Ft. Worth B.A. in E.E. Engineering Society '48-'52, A.l.E.E. '51-'52, Roll 81 Quill '50-'52, Campanile Staff '48-'51, Thresher Staff '50-'52, Follies '51, '52, Navy Glee Club '49-'50, Dameris, Nick Theoi Houst-on B.A. in C.E. Davies, William Allen Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, S.A.A.C.S. '48-'52, Secre- tary '50-'51, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Vice-President '51, M.S.F. '51- '52, Charities Committee '51-'52. Davis, Jack Colorado Springs, Colo. B.A. in E.E. Student Council '50-'51, A.l.E.E. '51-'52, Enginering Society Si8ll'5?5OM.S.F. '49-'52, Sextant '49-'52, Sophomore Rondelet u e . class Carraway, Walter Dillard Jr. Beaumont B.A. in Ch.E. Engineering Society '49-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '51-'52. Cash, Bernard Lee Jr. h Beaumont B.A. in Physics Chandler, Grace Marie Houston B.A. in Chemistry O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Historian '50-'52, Canterbury Club '48-'52, Secretary '50-'51, S.A.A.C.S. '50-'52, Secretary '51-'52, Thresher Staff, Fanfare Editor '51-'52, Campanile Staff '48- '49, Beauty '49, Childs, Leonard Harrison Houston B.A. in Business-Economics Christopher, James Walker Audubon, N. J. B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '50-'52, Band '48-'51, Sextant '48-'52, Junior A.l.A., Follies '51-'52, intramural '48-'52. Clarke, Catherine Bowman Houston B.A. in English ' O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Pledge President '49, Vice-President '51-'52, M.S.F. '48-'52, Pi Delta Phi '50, Follies '50-'51, Les Hiboux '50-'52. Coe, Ann Frances Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Sergeant-at-Arms '49, Corresponding Secre- tary '51-'52, Archi-Arts Honoree '51, Favorite '51, Junior Prom Princess '51, Rondelet Maid '49-'51, Follies 5O. Collins, William Nelms Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Student Council '51-'52, R.l. '48-'51, Editorial Board '48-'49, Assistant Editor '49-'50, Editor '50-'51, Campanile '51-'52, Editor '51-'52, Thresher '48-'49, Follies '52, Assistant Director, Rally Club '51-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '51-'52, Roll and Quill '48-'52, Vice-President '50-'51, Secre- tary '51-'52, Varsity Baseball '50, Varsity Basketball Manager '50-'51. Condon, Nancy Sue Humble B.A. in English Pi Delta Phi '49-'52, M.S.F., Les Hiboux, V.C.L.S. '50-'52, Beauty '51, class Fithian, William Robbins Jr. Kansas City, Mo. B.A, in E.E. Fortune, Harrison Gray Arlington, Va. B.A. in Psychology Fowler, Bill Francis Bossier City, La. B.A. in Ch.E. A.l.Ch,E. '50-'52, Secretary '5l,,S.A.A.C.S. '50-'52, Engineer- ing Society '5O-'52, Campanile, Faculty Editor '5l-'52, A.P.O. '51-'52, Franzen, Charles Robert Houston B.A. in History A.P.O. '50-'52, Sextant '48-'52, Band '48-'49. Froehlich, Marion Ransom Houston B.A. in Business Administration M.S.F. '48-'52, Intramurals '48-'52. Gantt, Martin Benjamin Jr. Ft. Worth B.A. in Business-Economics Student Council '5l-'52, Campanile Business Manager '5l-'52, A.P.O. '50-'52, Secretary-Treasurer '5l, Rally Club '5l-'52, Secretary '5l-'52, Sextant '48-'52, Follies '52, Varsity Swim- ming Team '5l, Intramurals '48-'50, T.l.S.A. '5l-'52, Garrison, Doris Virginia Amis Houston B.A. in Pre-Med , B.S.U, '48-'52, Publicity Chairman '50, O.K.L.S. '50-'52, Vice-President '5l. Garritson, Robert Newton Ridgewood, N. J. B.A. in Business-Economics M.S.F. '49-'52, Intramurals '47, '5l. Gibson, Robert Gaines Victoria B.A. in C.E. A.S.C.E. '49-'5l, Sextant '49-'5l. Gill, William Haywood Dallas B.A. in English Gobeli, Garth William Clovis, N. M. B.A. in Physics Goodson, J. Lee Jr. Houston B.A. in Ch.E. V Engineering Society '49, S.A.A.C.S. '49-'5l, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'5l. Gordon, Jean Douglas A Houston B.A. in English E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Publicity Chairman '49-'50, Sports Council '50-'5l, Canterbury Club '48-'52, Gossman, Ann Mary Houston B.A. in English Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi '5l-'52, Les Hiboux, President '50-'5l, R.l. Staff '49-'5l, Roll and Quill '50, O.K.L.S. '50-'52, Secretary '5l, Canterbury Club '48-'50, Girls Club '49-'50, Publicity Chairman '49-'50. Grawunder, Ralph Morris Houston B.S. in P.E. R Association, Varsity Basketball '49-'5l, Varsity Track '50, '5l. Hagan, Fred William Houston B.A. in Philosophy Hale, Douglas Denton Jr. Troup B.A. in History Student Council '50-'5l, Varsity Track '50, Hale, Helen Frances Houston B.A. in Spanish of '52 Hall, Margaret Whipple Rochester, N. Y. B.A. in Physchology Newman Club '47-'52, Pre-Med Society '47-'48, V.C.L.S, '50- '52, Religious Council, Secretary '51-'52, Hansen, Bina Lucille Houston B.A. in English Dramatics Club '49-'50, L.S.A. '48-'5l, Secretary '50, Choral Club '48-'51, O.K.L.S. '49-'5l, President '50-'5l, Women's Council Representative '50-'5l. Hedick, George Alfred Jr. Houston B.A. in M.E. ' A.S.M.E. '5l-'52. Hendelman, Teddy Sol Ft. Worth B.A. in Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E. '50-'51, Sextant '51, Hillel Society '48-'5l. Herkommer, Joerg Andreas Stuttgart, Germany B.A. in Architecture Higgins, Vera Jocelyn Houston B.A. in Architecture Hill, Cal Dean Jr. Bellaire B.A. in Architecture Q Architectural Society '50-'52, Sextant '48-'52, Rifle Team '48-'52, P.S.A. '48-'52, Treasurer '49-'50, Dramatics Club '49-'52, Treasurer '50-'51, President 'Sl-'52, Les Hiboux '49- '52, Follies '50-'51, Intramurals '5l-'52. Hill, Robert Lyndon Houston B.A. in M.E. Hink, Georgia Alice Houston B.A. in History O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Sports Chairman '50-'51, Reporter '5l-'52, Canterbury Club '48-'51, Forum Committee, Reporter '5l-'52, Roll and Quill '48-'52, Thresher Staff, Business Manager '5l- '52, Dromatics Club '48-'52, Eulenspiegel '50-'51, Follies '50- 752, Intramurals '48-'52, Sports Council '50-'5l. Holcombe, Don Ray Port Arthur B.A. in Business Administration Holsopple, Margaret Norris, Tenn. B.A. in English ' Pi Delta Phi '5l-'52, E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Sgt.-at-arms '5l-'52. Hooker, James Ray . ' Ft. Worth B.A. in Chemistry S.A.A.C.S. '48-'52, Horn, Richard Jervis Perkasie, Penn. B.A. in C.E. Howe, Charles Joplin, Mo. B.A. in Economics Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi '50-'52, Treasurer 5O-'52, Rally Club '51-'52, Band, '48-'52, Sextant '48-'52, A.P.O. '49-'52, Historian and Secretary '49, President '50. Huffman, Marian Mexia B.A. in Psychology E.B.L.S. '49-'52. Irving, Eleanor Ann Houston B.A. in History Phi Beta Kappa, E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Publicity Chairman '51-'52, Follies '50, B.S.U. 48-'52. Jacobs, Patricia Josephine Houston B.A. in History Janicek, Johnny Daniel Temple 'B.A. in Ch.E. Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treasurer '51, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'5i. Page 49 ' J '50-'5l, S.A.A.C.S. '5'l-'52. of '52 ' ...ws ' -G' 2'+,+5E'3,:i?AE5J' ' , : V 2 4 , XXV 4 , C 6 gs V A 34, QVJQ 914 . .. .. .1 3 5 - . 21 . ffl: . ,w it I - I . ' .. , Q M.. .,.h,,,..-i 5. V.. . ,I V W vw, M, 'V 1 . T-:es-t1s::..vf.fs.':-5 . t , I li . ' 'W' ' Z . ' ' ,' fc . ,-1V' Sky , f ,6 4 N, Wfff xg, fi 1 .- ff 15 jf Xa ' O 1 ' ' J Q' 1,- 02 , f 3, 9 ff 7 ,eww 2 gg L Q, 7 2 ' .. J ,.,. M. . . . . i5'?2f!f'3 'wmlwk n:f:i,r:v:vWe-fQfm.?z,: fi - e-:mfmm ' . , Rn. , W f 31.5.1 . . 1 if K: .fri '-,- Doubrava, George Gilbert B.A. in Ch.E. Houston A.I.Ch.E. '50-'52, Engineering Society '50-'52, Eulenspiegel Douglas, Carolyn Kirby Houston B.A. in Romance Languages Phi Beta Kappa, Student Association Vice-President '51-'52, Student Council '49-'50, Junior Class Vice-President '50-'5l, Pi Delta Phi '50-'52, Les Hiboux '49-'52, E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Vice-President '5l-'52, Newman Club '48-'52, Corresponding Secretary '49-'50, President '5I-'52, Student Religious Council '5I-'52, Women s Council '48-'49, Favorite '49, '50, '5l, Rondelet Duchess '49, Maid '5O, '5l, St. Thomas Mardi Gras Honoree '5I, Texas Round-Up Honoree '52, Archi-Arts Honoree f'5I, Junior Prom Queen '5l, Navy Ball Queen '49, Follies '50, Intramurals '49-'5l. Douglass, James Edward Corpus Christi -B.A. in Chemistry Duggan, Fitzhugh Lee Jr. Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Honor Council '49-'52, Chairman '5l-'52, Senior Class Secre- tary-Treasurer '5l-'52, M.S.F. '48-'52, Student Religious Council '49-'5I, A.P.O. '49-'5I, Sergeant-at-arms '50-'5I, Pre-Med Society '48-'50, Rally Club '5I-'52, Intramurals '51-'52. Edwards, Marvin Bennett, Jr. Port Arthur B.A. in E.E. Engineering Society '49-'52, A.I.E.E. '5l-'52, Choral Club '49- 5l, Treasurer '50-'5I. Esau, Josie Carr Brady Houston B.A. in English Eubanks, Lloyd Stanley Houston B.A. in Ch,E. Engineering Society '48-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52. Fagan, William Herbert Houston B.A. in Pre-Med Ffrench, Leopoldo Andres Mexico, D.F. B.A. in Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E. '51-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '5l-'52, Newman Club '51-'52, Eulenspiegel '50-'52, President '50-'5l, Los Buhos '49-'5l, Varsity Fencing '49-'52, Captain '5l-'52, Intramurals 5l. Davis, Nicholas Dick Carter, Miss. B.A. in Architecture Band '48-'52, Architectural Society '50-'52, Junior A.l.A. '50-'52, Intramurals '50-'52. Davis, Sam H. Jr. Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, S.A.A.C.S, '48-'52, Treasurer 5O-'5I, President '5l-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50- '52, M.S.F. '48-'52, Intramurals '50-'52. Davis, Thomas Lee Ft. Worth B.A. in C.E. Della Valle, Robert F. Port Chester, N. Y. B.A. in Business-Economics Newman Club '47-'49, Intramurals. DeMoss, Harold Raymond Jr. Dallas B.A. in Pre-Law President Student Association 'Sl-'52, Student Council '50-'51, T.I.S.A. '5I-'52, Rally Club '49-'52, Varsity Basketball '49-'50, Depenbrock, James Harris Houston B.A. in E.E. Dollens, Mary Virginia Mart B.A. in Business Administration M.E.L.L.S. '49-'52, Secretary '5I-'52, B.S.U. '48-'52, Secretary '5I, Intramurals. Donaldson, George Atkinson Houstcn B.A. in English Donoho, Paul Leighton Houston B.A. in Physics Phi Beta Kappa, Band '48-'52, Vice-President '5I-'52, Radio Club '48-'5l, President '50-'5l, Eulenspiegel '50-'52, Page 47 Jensen, Alvin Leo El CGMDO B.A. in C.E. L.S.A. '48-'52, Treasurer '50-'52, President '52, A.S.C.E. '5l- '52, Secretary '5l-'52. Johnson, Delbert Benjamin Channelview B.A. in C.E. Johnston, William Hampton Jr. Lutkin B.A. in M.E. Jones, Robert Edward Peoria, Illinois B.A. in Pre-Law Juden, Alexander Gibony Jr. Galveston B.A. in Pre-Med Pre-Med Society '50-'52, Kennedy, Robert Correll White Plains, N. Y. B.A. in Business Administration Arbuckle Rue Kunzman Houston ..t., ,K J Lf, 2,113 ,,. KI 5 T s M62 .. -14 LY' '- . 'ig' 0 . . . . Page 50 Y B.A. in History P.A.L.S. '48-'52, Secretary '50-'5l, Literary Council '50-5l, President '5l-'52, Women's Council '50-'52. Lacey, Neal Terry Jr. Dallas B.A. in Architecture Rally Club '49-'52, Vice-President '5l-'52, Architectural Society '49-'52. Lapin, Jack - Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Phi Beta Kappa, Rice Rostrum '48-'50, Vice-President '49, Forum Committee '49-'52, Student Religious Council '5l-'52, Dramatic Club '50-'52, Hillel Society '48-'52, Treasurer '49- '5O, Vice-President '50-'5l, President '5l-'52, MW' class Lasser, Frances Houston B.A. in Business Economics Phi Beta Kappa, V.C.L.S. '50-'52, Vice-President '51-'52, Hillel Society '50-'52, Religious Council '50-'5l, Treasurer '5l-'52. Lee, Laura Jo Houston B.A. in History Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi '49-'5l, V.C.L.S. Recording Secre- tary '5l-'52, Les Hiboux '50-'52, Secretary '52, Eulenspiegel '50-'5l, Canterbury Club '49-'5l. Lewis, David Warren Akron, Ohio B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '50-'52, A.S.M.E. '5l-'52, Treasurer '52, Follies '52, M.S.F. '52. Lewis, Hanna Ballin Cleveland B.A. in English M.E.L.L.S. '50-'52, Corresponding Secretary '5l-'52, Campanile Staff '50-'5l . Lipski, Arthur Anthony Ponca City, Okla. B.A. in Physics Littlepage, Clarence Robert Jr. Houston B.A, in Economics Littleton, Vance Crockett Jr. Corpus Christi B.A. in Business Administration Long, Ellie Wilburn Jr. Nacogdoches B.A. in Ch.E. Engineering Society '48-'49, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, A.P.O. '50-'52. Luse, Marianne Celia Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '48-'52, Sports Chairman '49, Secretary '51, Girls' Club '48-'50, Social Chairman '49, Choral Club '48-'5l, Dra- matic Club '49-'50, M.S.F. '49-'50, Follies '50- 5l, Campanile Staff '50-'51, Intramurals '48-'5l. of '52 Mayers, John Landers Houston B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '5l-'52, A,S.M.E. '51-'52, B.S.U. '49-'52. Meredith, Paula Houston B,A. in History Phi Beta Kappa, Student Association Secretary '5l-'52, Student Council '49-'50, Women's Council '50-'52, Vice-President '5l- '52, E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Councilman-at-large '50-'5l, President '5l-'52, Campanile Stott, Vanity Fair Editor '5l-'52, R.l. Staff '50-'5lj Charities Committee '49-'50, Forum Committee '5l- '52, Favorite '50, '51, Beauty '51, Rondelet Maid '49, '50, Rice Honoree '5l- 52. Meitzen, Manfred Otto Houston B.A. in Mathematics L.S,A. '48-'52, EulenspiegeI,'5l-'52, Mohle, Jonathan Whitney Houston B,A. in History Moore, Michael Stanley Houston B.A. in Physics Moore, Pat Howard Laredo B.A. in C.E. M.S.F. '48-'52, A.S.C.E.g Engineering Society '50-'52, Rally Club '50-'52, Track '49-'52, Swimming '5l. Morris, Ray Jr. Houston B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '49-'52, Campanile Art Director '50-'5lj Les Hiboux '49, B.S.U. '50-'52, Dramatics Club '49-'52. Nelson, Richard E. Jr. Ft. Worth B.A. in Business-Economics Sextant '51-'52, Navy Glee Club '50-'5l, M.S.F. '51-'52, Follies '50-'5l. Nowlin, James Foster Jr. Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Sextant '48-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Engineering Society '48-'51, McCormick, Charles Edwin Orange B.A. in Business-Economics Phi Beta Kappa, Forum Committee '50-'5l. McDaniel, George Henry Beaumont B.A. in E.E. McMahon, William Arthur Beaumont B.A. in Business-Economics Student Council '51-'52, Charities Commitee '51-'52, McMinn, William Gene Houston B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '50-'52, B.S.U. '49-'52, Junior A.l.A. '5l-'52. Marrs, Marilyn Dallas B.A. in French Pi Delta Phi '50-'52, Archi-Arts Honoree '5l. Martin, Doris Jane Houston B.A. in English Martin, Helen June Baytown B.A. in English Maxey, Jefferson Herbert Galena Park B.A. in Pre-Law Mayers, Henry Clay Houston B.A. in M.E. A.P.O. '49-'52, Historian '50, A.S.M.E. '5l,t Intramurals '48-'5O. . ' 'A fl it ' . -V .,- 1.2 , ,swf-Y' ' Q 'W Q , W.-A .E A-l.254'l - ...Lt L . ':,g,:,-wtf, , 4 ' ,fly . . , . 1 9,-i s -. ' ' . 4 2: J C Q tw -in-ll ' , 5 ' 'llE?'Fil ' . ' S ' Q' ' J . A kgs, ' -5 1565 v .- ., ..u- U I 1. , . Li, .,,.. ll . v ' V, , ,5 -. -w K.-an A. ' , , 1 , , wg .5 if L' Q ,: Y . V I , , t, M -. .bs 'Q, 'i-lf! J A , at .1 -we A M Page 51 rvk Page 52 Price, Arthur Roy Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Engineering Society '48-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '5l- '52, Christian Science Organization '49-'52. Rather, Louis Herbert Jr. B.A. in Architecture Ready, Billy Ruth B.A. in English Houston Houston Reed, Dale Hardy B.A. in E.E. A.l.E.E. '50-'52, Radio Club '49-'50. Houston Robinson, Mark Sydney Houston B.A. in Business Administration Rodgers, Norma Jean Galena Park B.A. in Business-Economics O.K.L.S. '50-'52, Women's Council Representative '50-'5l, Choral Club '50-'5l, B.S.U. '5l-'52. Rodgers, Benjamin Franklin Jr. Jackson, Miss. B.A. in Business-Economics Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi '50-'52, Vice-President '50-'5l, Band '48-'49, Les Hiboux '49-'50, B.S.U. '48-'52. Roots, Orby Gene San Benito B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '5l-'52, Rutt, A. William Jr. Irvington, N. J. B.A. in Physics A.P.O. '49-'52, Vice-President '49, Intramurals '49. class Oeltke, Carolyn Suzanne Houston B.A. in Business Administration V.C.L.S. '50-'52, Treasurer '50-'52, Eulenspiegel '50-'5l, P.S.A. '48-'52, Secretary '49-'50, Program Chairman '50-'5l. Palmer, Wilfred Baytown B.A. in Physics Emerson Society '48-'5l, Vice-President '49-'5l. Panos, Michael Thomas Houston B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '50-'52, Engineering Society '5l-'52, Partridge, Christopher Merton Ponca City, Okla. B.A. in Ch.E. Sextant '48-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Engineering Society '50-'52, Perrigo, Lyle Donovan Jr. , San Antonio B.A. in Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '49-'5l, Sextant '48, '5l, Eulen- spiegel '50, Manager Swimming Team '50. Peters, Herbert Nic San Antonio B.A. in Pre-Med Pontikes, Katherine A. Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '49-'52, Treasurer '50-'5l, Follies 50, Junior Prom Princess '51, Rice Honoree '5l-'52, Rondelet Maid '50-'5l, Favorite '5l, Homecoming Princess '50, Intramurals '50. Prater, Charles Lewis Houston B.A. in M.E. Pressler, James William Port Arthur B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '50-'52, M.S.F. '47-'5l, Sextant '47-'48. f of '52 Sampsel, Teddy Kay Houston B.A. in E.E. Student Council '5l-'52, Rally Club '5l-'52, Sextant '48-'52, Secretary '5l, A.l.E.E. 5l-'52, M.S.F. '48-'52, N.R.O.T.C. Company Commander '5l-'52. Savage, Patric St. Charles, Mo. B.A. in Mathematics Schwarting, Vivienne Sue Houston B.A. in Psychology Freshman Vice-President '49, E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Corresponding Secretary '51-'52,-Women's Council '49-'50, M.S.F., Vice- President '51-'52, Favorite '50, Band Majorette '49-'5l. Scott, Philip Hudson Claremore, Okla. B.A. in Physics Scott, Robert Allen Beaumont B.A. in Pre-Med Canterbury Club '49-'52, Pre-Med Society, Vice-President '50- .'5l, President '5l-'52, Intramurals '50-'5l, Shimeall, Antoinette Houston B.A. in English ' E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Sergeant-at-arms '5l-'52, B.S.U. '48-'50, Rondelet Maid '5l. Silversteen, Sophy Houston B.A. in Psychology Phi Beta Kappa, O.K.L.S. '50-'52, Sergeant-at-arms '50-'5l, Hillel Society '48-'52, Eulenspiegel '51-'52, Singer, l. Merritt Jr. Corpus Christi B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '49-'52, A.S.M.E. '50-'52, Sextant '48-'52, A.P.O. '50-'52, Navy Drill Team '50-'5l, Navy Glee Club '48- '52, Follies '50, Intercollegiate Bowling '5l-'52. Smith, Jackie M, Houston B.A. in Philosophy . O.W.L.S. '49-'52, R.l. Stott '49-'50, Follies '5l, M.S.F. '49-'52, Smythe, Robert Chastain Orlando, Fla. B.A. in E.E. A.l.E.E. '49-'5l, Follies '50-'5l, Snow, Shirley Houston B.A. in History Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi '49-'52, Honor Council '52, Les Hiboux '5l, E.B.L.S. '49-'52, Treasurer '52, Beauty '5l, Ron- delet Maid '5l, Archi-Arts Honoree '5l, Rice Honoree '51-'52. Soileau, Billie Murray Houston B.A. in Physics B.S.U. '49-'52, Sextant '49-'52, Soniat, Alvin Edward Jr. Ft. Worth B.A. in E.E. A.l.E.E. '49-'52, Engineering Society '49-'5l, Campanile Staff '48-'5l, Thresher Stott '49-'52, R.l. Staff '49-'5l, Follies '49-'5l. Spencer, James Leslie Jr. San Antonio B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '48-'49, A.P.O. '49-'52, Vice-President '50, President '5l, Rally Club '50-'52, Sgt,-at-arms '5l-'52, A.S.M.E. '50-'52, Review '50, Follies '52, Intramurals '48-'50. Stavely, Robert Thomas Akron, Ohio B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '50-'52, Treasurer '52, Choral Club '50- '5l, P.S.A. '50-'5l. Stieghan, Don Leonard Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Engineering Society '50-'5l, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '50- '52, A.P.O. '49-'52, M.S.F. '48-'52, Varsity Track Manoger'5l. Stokes, Carolyn Yancey Houston B.A. in History M.S.F. '48-'52, S.L.L.S. '49-'52, Vice-President '5l-'52. Ticknor, Hal Trevlin, Jr. Garland B.A. in E.E. M.S.F. '48-'52, A.l.E.E. '50-'52. Page 53 -,.q- ,gym new :QV : '31 I mf- apr Page 54 flff class Varnell, William Ranson Jr. Houston B.A. in Physics Vernor, Bruce A Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Engineering Society '48-'52, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Eulenspiegel '50-'52, Thresher '5l-'52, Canterbury Club '48-'5O. Verret, Joseph Simon Jr. Port Arthur B.A. in Business Economics Varsity Football '49-'5l, R Association, Vice-President '5l- '52, Newman Club '49-'52, Student Religious Council '50-'5l. Vette, James Long Beach, Miss. B.A. in Physics Phi Beta Kappa Warren, Robert Chauncey ll Jackson, Miss. B.A. in English Choral Club '48-'5l, Treasurer '49- 5O, President '50-'5l, Les Hiboux '50-'52, President '50, Dramatics Club '49-'52, Canter- bury Club '48-'52, Treasurer '50-'5l, Sextant '47-'50, Rally Club '50, Band Business Manager '5l-'52, Follies '5l. Weaver, John Barton Houston B.A. in Business Administration Weiss, Ronnie Mayer . Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Follies '5l-'52, Director '52, Hillel Society '49-'52. Wharton, Thomas Heard Jr. Houston B.A. in Pre-Law R.l. Staff '5O-'5l, Campanile Staff '52, Rally Club '5l-'52, Chairman Safety Drive '5l, Varsity Basketball '49-'52, Varsity Baseball '50-'52. Wheeler, Carol Bellaire B.A. in Modern Languages Pi Delta Phi '49-'52, P.A,L.S. '48-'52, Secretary '5l-'52, Archi- Arts Honoree '5i, Follies '50, Intramurals '50-'5l. Wheeler, Joe Darr Dallas B.A. in Ch.E. Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, Rally Club '5l-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '50-'5l. White, Dennis Graham Gamboa, Canal Zone B.A. in E.E. Whitson, Robert Eugene Houston B.A. in M.E. Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society '5l-'52, A.S.M.E. 5l-'52. Whitty, Richard Voisin Jr. Houston B.A. in Ch.E. Thresher Staff '50-'52, Advertising Mgr. '5l-'52, Rally Club '50-'52, Engineering Society '48-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '49-'52, Review Advertising Mgr. '52, Sextant '48-'52. Wilhelm, Johnelle Walton Houston B.A. in Business Economics M.E.L.L.S. '49-'5l, Reporter '49-'5l. Will.a, James Lee Houston B.A. in Ch.E. ' A.l.Ch.E. '50-'52, B.S.lJ. '48-'52, Eulenspiegel '5O-'5l. Wilson, Richard Overall Lampasas B.A. in C.E. Student Association Councilman-at-large '5l-'52, Freshman Secretary-Treasurer '48-'49, Sextant '48-'52, Vice-President '50-'5l, President '5l-'52, A.S.C.E. '50-'52. Winters, Raymond Lee Houston B.A. in Architecture Wolff, Ulrich R. Houston B.A. in E.E. Band '48-'5l, Honor Council '50-'52, Vice-Chairman '5l-'52, A.l.E.E. '50-'52, Follies '50- 5l. of '52 Beaudry, Rolfe Waddell Bissell, Richard Thomas Breed, Thomas Avery Jr. Buchorn, Marvin Ray Camden, Beverly Hawkins Causey, Bruce Maynor ciempeif, Harry Alfred Cole, Allyce Tinsley Day, Jack Ned Deakin, Walter Henry Jr. Dean, Hardy Lee Didion, Palmer Anthony Dyer, Edwin Hawley Jr. Golibart, William Lee Harris, John Turner House, Toliver Wesley Jr. Johnston, Ted Sadler Julian, Frank Miles McClanahan, Edwin Davidson V! ,M-'S aww ,Q Work, Janet Powell B.A. in History Wright, Clifford Eugene B.A. in Pre-Law Yancey, James David Jr. B.A. in Physics Youngblood, James Luther B.A. in M.E. Zgourides, Gus John B.A. in History Zimmerman, Sidney Fred Jr B.A. in Physics Dowden, James Franklin B.A. in Architecture Redd, Gordon Lee B.A. in Pre-Law Merwin, John Elwood B.A. in M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society Secretary '51-'52. ' X ' ff-lElt'1.i.5':'?l . ' ' ' , . W - i ta. : 2' . . ...-.,. f...:s pf X I' 5 , .,41r5iv7M. f -.: 1 et ...Ween V 24 ii' Vw . 'f'f-few. .. r fi' ?..:.2,g.....-.:- film - '. P ' 1' ' . 5255 '- . -' Mig, , y:::f:5:5:,..,qg' . .f-:.g4::g.,s:gi- - .M-.ffssxz-51:4 f ..g-:-J-.ze . 95.4. ,.-----g:-wg' '- - - X 'ff 2 1 I 2 I - ' ,.:gjg.15.g,,-1: :,'3 1 '-' - -SENIORS NOT Galveston Cleveland, Ohio Houston Houston Houston Baytown Bridgeport, Conn. Houston Houston Houston Conroe Houston Houston Houston Galveston Beaumont Pecos Dallas Houston PICTURED McCoy, Marilyn Dean Minton, Jack Andrews Jr. Mount, Gail MacDonald Peek, Richard Hope Jr. Riggs, Teddy Roosevelt Jr. Ring, Nancy Bibb Schiller, Samuel lsaac Scurry, Tom Silver, Gene Rudolph Smith, Daniel James Snelling, David Paul Stoufflet, Earl Joseph Stromme, Jorulf Gudmund Walls, Glenn Truman Watson, Stacy Hughes Watson, Ted Allen Weakley, Tim Houston Whittle, Richard Norman Wright, Billy Delmere P.S.A. '49-'52, Radio Club '49-'5l. Fremont, Mich. B.S.U. '47-'52, S.L.L.S. '49-'52, Parliamentarian '50-'5l, President '5l-'52, Women's Council '5l-'52. Houston Bay City Ft. Worth Houston Dallas Blairsville, Penn. Architectural Society '50-'52, Newman Club '48-'49, Band '48-'49, Fencing '48-'50, Intramurals '5l-'52. G Houston Jr. Class Secretary-Treasurer '50-'5l, Sextant '49-'52, Rally Club '51-'52, M.S.F. '49-'52, Intramurals '49-'5O. Houston '49-'52, A.S.M.E. '50-'52, Houston Dallas Houston Galveston Pearsall Houston Houston Houston Harlingen Houston Houston Baytown Aalesund, Norway Dallas Richmond Ennis Houston Dallas Houston Page 55 senior Page 56 WIT Hink Weiss Duggan PURE Zgourides Wheeler, J. Bellamy DONE MOST FOR RICE Betty Wolfe Scurry DeMoss ATHLETE Belstrom-Wray Burkhalter Duggan UNCIVILIZED Meredith Belstrom-Wray Baurnbach LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty iWol te B rya nt Howe poll HALFWIT Wheeler, C. Baumbach Douglas POLLUTED Blau Mayers, J. Weiss DONE RICE EOR MOST Gantt Soniat Doggett THINKS HE IS Kupec Cotten Howe KNOWS IT Cotten Vernor Hansen POLITICIAN DeMoss Wheeler, J. Janicek GRIND Gantt Wharton - Cruikshank PARLOR ATHLETE Collins Blau Gantt SOPHISTICATED Riggs Scurry Whitty THROWS IT Vernor Bryant Blakemore LIKELY TO GO TO SEED Cruikshank Scurry Howe TOM TAYLOR, P7'6J'id67ZIf,' CAROLYN COY, Vice-P1'e.ficienl,' BILL LYNCH, Secretmy-Treafmfer Q Q Page 57 RIGHT: Cody, Charles Albert Comer, Beryl Robert Coy, Carolyn Sue Cruse, Marlin Peck C'Tol, Mary Cunningham, Patricia Anne Cunyus, Karl Kenneth Cunyus, Patsy Joan Dailey, Russell Earl God, that war terrible food! Dalton, Robert Lowry, Jr. Daniel, Raymond Archie Darden, Jack Lynn Dallas Longview Bellaire Houston Houston Houston Dallas Houston Houston Tulsa, Okla. Houston Houston ABOVE: Adams, John Quincy ll Ambrose, Patricia Ann Amis, Charlotte Louise Baron, Marvin Joseph Bateman, Harold Marion Beck, Jay M. Boswell, John D. Bradberry, Edwin G. Winston-Salem N. C' Armstrong, Shirley Houston Bailey, Billy Wayne Dallas Houston Arnold, Therese Catherine Houston Bailey, James Vernon Houston Houston Attwell, Khleber Van Zandt Houston Boker, Walter Searls El Paso Houston Bennett, Wayne Alden , Dalas Blankinship, Eunice Edwina Houston DQIIQ5 Berger, Ronald S. Bronx, N. Y. Bonney, Roger Houston DQIIG5 Blackman, Thomas Oliver Beaumont Borger, Jules Hirsch Houston Nocona Burkett, Gus Davis Houston Caldwell, Frank McFaden Richmond, Va. Houston Burkett, Tommy Ray Corpus Christi Chapman, David Frank Corona, Calif. Houston Burton, T. H. Galveston Clutter, Joan Evelyn Houston Broussard, Mary Eileen Page 58 I W 1. I f azfl . A,, 1 Q1. 41 A Wt' f , ' . . Zfzvg-il ? '1 c QW W. -.,,A ,Lx ,ff I 4 4 H? .-Wff Surely you cm jimi fomeovze else to talk Zo. BELOW: Davis, Bernice Baytown Davis, Howard Wayne Houston Davis, Parke, ll Tulsa, Okla. Day, Jack Houston Deans, Harry A. Dallas Denison, Scott Clay, Jr. Houston Devine, David Johnston Tampico, Mexico Dickens, Bert Daisetta Donaldson, Jean Houston Douglass, Emory James , Carlsbad, N. M. RIGHT: Durham, Mary Ann Durrance, Fred York Dvoretzky, Edward Dvoretzky, Louis Dwyer, Joan 'Winniefred Edwards, Buddy Edwards, Roger James Edwards, Thomas Gambrell, Ehrhardt, John Allen Estle, Thomas Leo Jackson, Sarah Faulkner Fisk, Billy Edgar Fite, Janet Lee Flynn, Henry Ford, Thomas Benson Frost, Thomas Sherwood Buchans Garrett, Richard Gaucher, Donald Holman Gibbs, Fred Ernest Goedecke, Otto Ernest I Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Texarkana, Ark. Houston Jr. Mercedes Dallas Mt. Pleasant Houston Irving Houston Port Arthur Pasadena Newfoundland, Canada Houston Tuckahoe, N. Y. Houston Hallettsville i C' Meeting of the mimir. BELOW: Graham, David Arthur Houston Griffin, David Floyd Coleman Haddox, Dickie Bob Navasota Hackney, John Halbert Huntsville Hair, George Dudley, Jr. LaPorte Hall, Dorothy Ann Houston Hardin, William Blanchard Houston Harris, George Dennis Houston Harvey, Keith Wesley San Antcnio Hauck, John William Houston 1 yr.. 25 Q . LEFT: Hayes, Louis James, Jr. Hemmert, John Robert Henehan, Floyd Alfred Henry, Charles Lynn Hitson, Margaret Elizabeth Hobby, William Pettus, Jr. Hodge, Martha Holden, David Edward William Hoopes, Jack Eugene Irish, Walter Owen Jackson, Mary Louise Johnson, Fred Johnson, Grover Leon Joplin, Bill James Karig, Richard Douglas Kelly, Dorothy Marie Kemp, Beverly Blanche Kemp, Patrick Samuel Kirkham, Robert William Kisling, Peter Drew Houston Florence, Mass. Pittsford, N. Y. El Paso Houston Houston Houston Mexico, D. F. Ft. Worth Tulsa, Okla. Houston Kerrville Fordyce, Ark. Houston Elmhurst, lll. Houston Houston Houston Houston Tulsa, Okla. LEFT: Koska, Rudolph August, Jr. Kroupa, Marjory Joan Lacy, Harold McCutchen, Jr. Larner, Ray Albert, Jr. Larsen, Boyd Anker Lawson, Janet Gayle Le Blanc, Oliver Harris Leonardon, Gilbert Eugene Lindsey, William Clyde Lipper, Joseph Cronbach Lochridge, Joe Cooper Lockwood, Robert Mason Houston Bellaire Dallas Ft. Worth Houston Houston Beaumont Houston Woodville Houston Waco Houston 'Qi' ' -- elf 1 ., fr 1.51 -..,3,:,,,S ,4 1 mrs, A -.14.....,:y:,.,- 51 V' sank: WY ., ,g,,f5n,,r, f , A WSJ Aww. fr.-f ff '31 ' 4vZfv' ,X ABOVE: Lockwood, Shirley Lyford, Patricia Ann Lynch, William Walter McLendon, Charles Rogers McMillian, Joe Adair McMillan, Tom Weaver Mgebroft, Charles Allen Minter, Harriet Rose Miron, George Houston Dallas Dallas Houston Houston Sweetwater Baytown Ft. Worth Houston ll ' Qegwzyi ' X rib a-f'f1:: .'5?'1Ilg 41 .ri 4 Q . tr? 2? No, not in my ear. f M4233 1 .Z -' . sf---mr.-sy , .,,,':- 1 ..,.,. 5 .. .4 7 -. ,N ,M ,., .,,, , 4? V 'V 4 6 e p ,dy if if , 0, 5 X, ff , Z0 ' FP f ' .- -' 'Q-'4' ' ' 1. ., gs, ,, ,. , ,Mr , 1 .. ,. A. 5 r , W ' 'Z' 'fl in 1. gfwrzrf. ,467 McClane, John Boswell Ft. Worth McDavid, John Walter, Jr. Longview McDonald, Arthur Earl Houston McNeill, Dorothy Jean Houston MacLaren, Ann Freeport Marshall, Carol Jean Houston Moffatt, James Edwin Houston Moore, Norman Hall, Jr. Lawrenceville, Ill. Morrow, Jean Marie Houston McElreath, Clarence Ross, Jr. Houston McFarland, John Calvin Houston McJackson, Gordon, Jr. Houston Martin, Mary Julia Houston Massey, Richard Preston Ft. Worth Matlage, John August, Jr. Houston Newlin, Clarke Rudolph Houston Newman, Frank Marion, Jr. Houston Nicholson, Lee Austin Memphis, Tenn. Page 61 .neg 2 F8 'K . 1 Jwmff Q Ami the farmer hauled another load away. ABOVE: O'Keete, Gerald Thomas Bellaire Ottinger, Leslie Wayne Kerrville Panos, Gus Thomas Houston Rawlings, Hubert Laurance Washington, D. C. Rees, Compton, Jr. New Canaan, Conn. Reeves, John Lloyd Dallas Secrest, Charles Ray Houston Sellars, Claude Alexander, Jr. Houston Shepherd, William C. Houston Page 62 Park, Jack Herman Perry, Keith Tommy Perry, John Elliott Roco, Marian Jeanette Rosenberg, Adrian Samuel Rote, Bridget Laura Sheppard, Ann Jean Silversteen, Charlotte Sim-ons, Elwyn LaVerne RIGHT Smith, Homer Alvin Ft, Worth Smith, Virginia Lee Houston Speck, George Alvin Houston Spencer, Robert Ryder Tulsa, Okla. Sproghe, Erik Tom Houston Stallings, Patsy Ann Pasadena Staten, George Cowden, Jr. El Paso Stein, Milton lsrael Houston Stewart, Hubert Lionel Deer Park Strawn, John Robert Houston Sundermeyer, Albert Frederick Houston Sutherland, Robert Willard Plainville, Kans. Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Picton, Julia Nance Pierce, John Allen Houston Dallas Rapson, William James, Jr. Tulsa, Okla. Rusk, Sigsby Keeter, Jr. Sinton Sartor, George Asa Scheid, Martin F. Simpson, Arthur Lee, Slattery, Jack Coss Sledge, Bobby Louis Houston Houston La Porte Mexico, D. F. Dallas BELOW: ' 4 . w e Taylor, Barbara Lorraine Taylor, Thomas James Houston Carthage, Mo. Tharp, Hannah Bell Wimberly Thomas, Richard Ludlow Houston I am not drunk. Timmons, James Hanna Sweetwater Vreugde, Marilyn Jean, Houston Wallace, Bess Campbell, Houston Wallace, Bruce Wylie, Houston RIGHT: Walters, Geoffrey King Houston Ward, Beverly Grace Houston Warren, Robert Lee, lll San Antonia V Watson, William Harold, Jr. Houston Whitaker, Gilbert Riley, Jr. Oklahoma City, Okla. White, Florence Helen Houston White, Jean Ann Gamboa, C. Z. Wiener, Jerry Mortimer Baytown Williams, Oras Eugene Harlingen Williams, Ralph Barton Dearborn, Mich. Williams, Wallace Dell Pasadena Windmeyer, Walter Charles, Jr. Houston Wolens, Joseph Bernard Corsicana Wray, Mabry Haltom Ft. Worth Wright, Imogene Houston Yarbrough, Lynn Douglas St. Louis, Mo. Y Page 64 JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Allen, Eleanor . . Batchelor, Mary Jean . Beckmann, Gustav Adolf . Bindseil, Jerome Otis . . Chapman, Erminie Chambers Christensen, Gus T. . . Conrads, Oliver Alan . . Crockett, William Kenneth Daniels, Billy Ed . . Drake, Dan Aubrey . Eckel, Katherine True . Einspruch, Norman Gerald Franks, Joseph Edward , Frazier, Bill Ervin . . Giese, Anna Mae . Goodman, Mary Ellen Goodson, Jane Carolyn . Goodson, Suzanne . . Grittith, Richard MacDonald Harkrider, David Garrison . Hooker, James Ray . Hoseman, Robert Paul Howton, Billie Harris . Jackson, Gordon Mark, Jr. . Jordan, Conway F., Jr. King, James Ewing . Koperski, Frederick John . Korges, Ervin James . Kupec, Paul O. . Johnson, Fred . Lee, Thomas Erling Little, Eugene Elbert . Loth, August John . . Lummis, Frederick Rice, Jr. McCurry, Merrit Lee . . McGeever, Elizabeth Garland McGinty, Elizabeth Dreaper McStravick, Phyllis Louise . Mellor, Roy . . Moore, Bobby L. . Norton, Donald James . Norton, Richard Edward . O'Neill, Margaret Nan O'Quinn, Gloria Joyce Padgett, Weldon Morgan . Pease, Floyd Tim . . Pieper, Wylie Bernard . Pontikes, George Angelos . Ragsdale, Ralph . . . Reiney, Keenan Lucian, Jr. . Rhoden, Don D. . . Rogers, Charles Edward, Jr. Schiller, Nelly Kashy . Schuetze, Bryan David . Shannon, Peter Boggs Silvus, Betty Louise . Smith, Leslie Levi . Stein, Norma Gene . Stobaugh, Willard Elwyn . Teague, Maurice Reginald Wagner, Daniel Charles Whetsell, Joe Ed . Winston, Henry H. . Witt, William Whorton . Young, David Ewing . . . Houston . . Houston Wuppertal, Germany . New Braunfels . Houston . Houston Houston Bonham . Kerrville Fort Worth . Amarillo . Dallas . Arcadia Pasadena Houston Houston . Houston . Houston Duluth, Minn. . Houston . Fort Worth Mexico, D. F. . Waco Houston . . Kemah . . Houston Niagara Fallas, N. Y. . . Houston . Houston . . Kerrville New Orleans, La. Washington, D. C. . Fredericksburg . . Houston Wharton Houston . Houston . Houston Mexico, D. F. . Houston Corpus Christi . Hillsboro Houston . Houston . . Houston Torrington, Wyo. . . Beeville Houston Houston Houston . Kerrville Joplin, Mo. . Houston Garden Oaks . Houston . Houston . Houston . Houston . New Braunfels . Texarkana Schulenburg Houston . Alvin Hitchcock Dayton Y, W , . mf V KNEEL BALL, Prefiflevztj ANNE ACKER, Vice-P1'eJioie1zt,' BILL HARRISON, Secretary-Treaxwer sophomores Page 65 s X i .Ev BELOW: Abdo, Ann Houston Acker, Leslie Anne Houston Agosta, William Carleton Dallas Alcorn, John Stewart Houston Archer, Richard Franklin Houston 'fi 7-il, .. '-'Y l if L, '5,g.,J, 4 v,f.i, , ,N Arnold, Annice Compton Houston i yt.. 'if 2 ful .,,.f.if ' l . itll .:' 'f - Arnot, John Powell Clovis, N. M. - ' . fr it -fy Jr' Aronson, John Noel Dallas 1 f ,s5P?,4.4Ifi53.5 VH Atteberry, William Owen Houston i, 1 'efffifg ff I f '- ,I : .Zf:aEff'5f5 , , I ,pw 1-ffa't1'i,'fWQ'+f,,,'f . ' W' , llrfj. .:i'5'a55', 1 FH? f Aucoin, Paschal Joseph Jr. Houston Aulbaugh, Johnnie Melvin Beaumont H uve you ever dreumzf you were u flag? Baier, William Ernest Ridgefield Park, N. J. Baker, Laskey A. Houston Ball, Henry Kneel Tulsa, Okla. Barnes, John Hughes Clarksdale, Miss. Barnett, Richard Samuel Houston Batmanis, Mike Houston Beall, Bobby Dragoo San Angelo Don? get uuy on you. BELOW: Abdo Acker Agosta Alcorn Archer Arnold Arnot Aronson Atteberry Aucoin Aulbaugh Baier Baker Ball Barnes Barnett Batmanis Bea l l . , 5 A . 153. Y W if ' .av ,fa N A. ibv F 29.4. ,w:,1.5gIf .4:,::f1gQf1,:Qi3, .l in i 2 RIGHT: Bishop, Joe Jr. Houston Blackstock, Jack Naler Plainview Blackwell, Lawrence Avery Houston Blum, Jerald L. Ft. Worth Bonar, David Charles Pine Bluff, Ark. Bones, Fred Claiborne Houston Boone, Marion Elizabeth Houston Bordelon, Sidney Augustus, Jr. Houston Bourgoin, Sandra Houston Bown, Karlee Ruth ' Houston Bradley, Johnnie York Houston Brandenburger, Jerry Duke Houston Brown, Mary Lou Ft. Worth Brown, Betty Beall McAllen Browne, Barbara Rhea Houston Bryson, William Campbell Arlington, Vo. Bujard, Robert Samuel Port Arthur Bullen, William Ross, Jr. Houston Burkhart, Fred Lottin Houston Bushnell, Calvin Lawrence Beasley Camden, .Barbara Brooke Bellaire Cameron, Robert Edwin Houston Camp, Sharon Lynn Houston Carbajal, Bernard Gonzalez Houston Carley, Charles Team, Jr. Vicksburg, Miss. Carmichael, Sherrill Lee Houston Castille, Letty Anne Houston Chapman, Richard Alexander - Waxahachie Chavanne, Donald Edward New Orleans, La. Chvojka, Victor Edward Eola Cochran, Paul Wallace Dallas Collier, Terry Morris Houston Connor, William Keith Houston Cornelius, Jean Rosalyn Pampa Cottraux, John Duval, Jr. Houston Coyle, George William Maplewood, La. Coyle, Marie Frances Richmond Crossman, Elsie Mae Houston Curl, Robert Floyd San Antonio Daniels, Albert Stanley Houston Darby, Ronald Dallas Davis, Edward Alex Houston 1 1' ,. ' , .L .,- -.5 J ,.yfg5 5 .747 ,IP 4-7 N. All ,Q iz, :sill ' ' 4' 1 l R14 xii la . :,.v44.f.f- wr' -swfn:-as:-224 ff'-1 W .1-.P'i 52f2ifi:a'v5E1 1 rf ,4 ,we P f A M A , 1 , ., 47, .- ' af f ,, .E I' f U SV , l OM' f' .aff ., Y, f 9 iv: .- 92-252 .. airing , r- .- -fwvfz: W, s V' ? 'E . 'I tg. f fgmyfzail: Q ' . 1 twin, . J.-:1 - f ,+:4: . , -:-J f sw- u 5 4--.-4-is .15 ,Q . ' A v 'f f ' 1 9 f ,G 4 .J 9, fi M2 I ,I A ,J , 5359 ,V '-.1':52i 1 , , pf , , W 5, Mn 1,11 1 J 1. Gr . P ,,,, . Q' 1 Q N ea ,mv ' HE ' 2 .I 41, t f Z. W1-nf' . 7-,,.-,, jf ,N 44, ., W 1' ' . ,,.,M., ,V NW . fra-vis. 1-N -r 4 .E 75 -17 7 ' I ...ffm 1 fl' f WJ f f. f -r '31 . , , 1 I ' ' f nv 4 f ,bf-9 y ,4 1' . Q, 1 . , C ...M ' , 'Q ' , ' . 7't 'fzei .fw- f -. J E2 in Q V If 3 ' 1.42.1- .1 M11 .-1 44,i2f-, , .... . . iffy iw, ,mm wf+ ' .H l J . 9, . r- , ff-eq LEFT: Beattie, John Hensley Beaumont Bendall, Lewis Kent HOUSTON Berry, James Richard Dallas Berryman, William Otway HOUSTON Bess, Elizabeth Frances HOUSTON Biggers, Jean HOUSTON Page 67 X kj ff V I -. A gl H V XT JG ,ff . 'JL D f ,fly '. ,g,+tw.'. f 6,4 EN--' V af , H f . fi? lf? '- lfl A, '. -i 4513? i5,,ai-' ., ,N 11-my . as L 'J A ff 4 ' . FL i fi , . ., ,sv 'NAS E Y: S, W N1 4 Page RIGHT: Heemer, Eleanor Fredericka Fairbanks Hetlin, James Reece Mart Hendricks, Ronald Neal Houstcn Herrington, Henry Charles Houston Heyne, Edward Fred lll Houston Hooper, Charlotte Marilyn Houston 68 LEFT: Davis, Mary Anne Houston Davis, Richard Hugh Waco Deck, Don Michael Sherman DeFrance, Albert Kennedy Shreveport, La. Dempsey, Jack Kenneth Temple Denny, Mary Ann Houston Dingwall, Donald Colin Austin Donath, Fred A. Winona, Minn. Drake, William Eric Houston Dreher, Loyd Werter Baytown Easley, Cecile Virginia Caracas, Ven. Eggleston, Robert Mills Gainesville Eiland, Roy Delbert Houston Eiseman, Margaret Ellen Missouri City Elliott, Leslie Montez La Porte Eng, Marlene Houston Eubanks, Herbert Earle, Jr. Houston Ewing, Donald Pierce Shreveport, La. Fant, Walter Joseph Wake Village Farmer, Dan Rogers Houston Fenstemaker, Raymond Leroy Llano Flower, Fay June Houston Flynn, Thomas Murray Dallas Frankel, Gunter Leo Houston Frost, Michael Freezy Tulsa, Okla. Frye, William Jason Ft. Worth Fulfer, Standlee Clay Dimmitt Garland, Judith Elayne Houston George, Demitri John Beaumont Gibbs, John Alton Dallas Gilliam, Harvey Howeth Houston Givens, William Geary, Jr. Little Rock, Ark. Gore, Robert Cecil Houston Gorman, Jay Richard Houston Gray, Robert Bruce Houston Green, Joan New York, N. Y. Guigou, Charles H. Muskogee, Okla. Hager, Douglas Lovelady Hall, Virginia Lee Galveston Hardy, Richard Baxter Worchester, Mass. Harker, Homer Jean Abilene Harrison, William Earl, Jr. Waco BELOW: Hooten, Carolyn Clemons Houston Hopte, Allene Lorina Houston Horn, Joey Ray Corpus Christi Hubbard, Mary Ida Houston Hudson, John Boris Texas City Hulings, Doris Marie Houston Hutchison, Carl Roesler Brownsville Jageman, Raymond Russell Down boy San Antonio James, Byron Sholars Houston Jaycox, Warren Irvin Baltimore, Md. Johnson, Anthony Woodward, Houston Johnson, Carl Nathan Jr. Houston Johnson, Robert Keith Mart Johnson, Terry Robert Chicago, lll. Nl ww mo Queen? Jones, Frank Culver Ft. Worth Kass, Barbara Houston Keating, Mary Alice Houston Keir, Harry Orville Houston BELOW: ' Hooten Hopte Horn Hubbard Hudson Hulings Hutchinson Jageman Jam S Jaycox Johnson, A.W. Johnson, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, T. Jones Kass Keating Keir C2 f4! IIp- vv' .3 2 V 42 fi 5. i .... if ff Hs' . ., , . :ilfjfiilfqlp :QU V +A 1 we l I - 9 pgfg- -5:2 JE- -2 1 ' ff' 2 wir ., -Q-L , 2' .f 42.-.I 9-5: ,inf ff.: gi' n 1- ' . ff ,- fl -nt 4, fT .', 1 f Z' I i .4 , . .,. 1 f 4 . Riddle: What if there one of in thi: one that there are 15 of in :flair one? Kelley, Edward Watson Houston Kelly, Joseph Leonard Jr Houston Kenney, Patricia Ann Houston Kessler, Florence Jean Houston Kinzbach, Mary Ellen Houston Kirby, Sharlie Jeanne Houston Kleine, Jean Houston Knauth, Herbert Gregory Joinerville Kunetka, Barbara Jean Houston Lacy, Henry Frederic Tulsa, Okla. Lee, William Paul Houston Lee, LaMar Weidman Huntsville Leggett, Robert Lee Harlingen Lewis, Thomas Spencer Victoria Litherland, Clifford Ray Beaumont Logan, John Robert lll Houston Loomis, John Norman McAllen Lorenz, Richard Emil, Hartford, Conn. Kelley Kelly Kenney Kessler Kinzbach Kirby Kleine Knauth Kunetka Lacy Lee, B. Lee, L. Leggett Lewis Litherland Logan Loomis Lorenz RlGHT: McMahon, Donald John Dallas McMurtry, James Gilmer lll Houston MacAllister, Charles Taylor Jr. Houston Madden, Barbara Dell Houston Martin, Howard D. Ponca City, Olcla. Meinert, Richard Norman Tulsa, Okla. Meiselbach, Allen Wayne Houston Metzger, Paul Jr. Houston Mewhinney, Mary Anne ,Houston Miller, Bonnie Venable Gray Houston Mitchell, Garnet Buren Jr. Houston Mohr, Ronald Christian Houston Moore, Kenneth Alan Abilene Moore, LaVerne Marie Houston Moroney, Robert George Houston Motter, Shirley Houston Mylius, Charles Bernard Lake Charles, La. Nall, Arthur Ernest Jr. Beaumont Neal, Doris Gail Houston Nesrsta, Horton D. San Antonio Nevill, Gale Erwin Houston Nicholas, Gerald H. Houston Nicholl, Dorothyle Jane Houston Nixon, Carl Lee Houston O'Brien, James Eagen Pittsfield, Mass. O'Brien, Neil Justin Dallas O'Gonner, Carol May Orange Oden, Carol Ann Freeport O'Neill, Peggy Houston Pagan, Charles Humphreys, Houston O'Donnell, Gary Thomas Houston Parker, Maxwell Venable San Antonio Patterson, Maurice Milton, Houston Payne, Claude E. Abilene Perry, Margie Bellaire Perry, Phil Malcolm Artesia, N. M. Pier, Willie Ann Houston Pliler, Richard St. Louis, Mo. Pope, Hermon Lloyd Houston Price, William Weldon Greenville Pound, Mary Elizabeth Houston Purdy, Carole Diane Houston 'tr' if mv' Q5 LEFT: Lyle, John Hyer Jr. McClintock, John Harris Jr. London, Eng. Cranford, N. J. McCormick, Carroll Gene Houston McDermith, Gloria Edna Houston McGee, Donald Allen Houston McGowan, Maurice Lowell Houston Page 7l i 4 .- .-,4 - 'sl at .V is 4' 1? Qt' if Q l ,. I .-z Hi' RIGHT: Swenson, Loyd Sylvan Jr. Swinson, Weldon Frank Tabony, Robert Henry Tapley, Charles Rielly Taylor, Emmitt Earl Teasdale, Gloria Ann Page 72 Waco Rowie Houston Houston Ft. Worth Houston RIGHT: Pyland, Rosemary Alvin Rabson, Thomas Avelyn Houston Raymer, Harriet Ann Houston Raymer, Lewis Lunn, Jr. 'Houston Read, David Newton Hillister Reckling, Thomas Radcliffe Houston Reiter, Putman Kaye Houston Reigle, Harold Theodore Ft. Worth Rettig, Claire Houston Richey, Mary Patricia Houston Ringer, Sarah Stafford Houston Robinson, Robin James Beaumont Roe, William Traver Macon, Ga. Rudberg, Morton Allan Dallas Ruland, Lorena Mae Houston Ruska, Edna Eliazbeth Bellaire Schmid, Harold William Houston Schmidt, Karl August Houston Schutz, Theodore Charles Houston Schwinger, Eugene A. Houston Scofield, Gerald Arthur Houston Scott, Van Bryan Lubbock Shaddock, Robert Edward Houston Sheridan, Robert Howard Jr. Houston Shiffman, Sylvia Houston Sloan, Ann Elizabeth Houston Small, Dean Edward Sandborn, Ind. Smith, Edgar Benton Houston Smith, Carol Houston Smith, Terry Tamon Houston Sowar, Florine Marie Houston Spencer, James Osborne Conroe Stanford, Richard Henry Jr. Dallas Starr, Lawrence Arthur Corpus Christi Steed, Richard Douglas Ft. Worth Stevens, Curtis Edgar Dallas Stinebaugh, Bobby Jack Chowell Stoner, Thomas Michael Mexico, D. F. Stovall, John Charles Kermit Stovall, Robert L. Abilene Stucki, Mary Eloise Houston Studdert, Jane Cecile Houston B ELOW: Tennyson, Ed Joe , Longview Thomas, Carolyn Ellen Beaumont Trost, J. Ronald Sacramento, Calif. Truska, Josephine Julia Alvin Turnham, William lra Memphis, Tenn. Turrentine, 'Noelie M. Houston Velhage, William Howard Bloomfield, Conn. Viertel, Mildred Houston Nolan, John Redmond Jr. Houston - I wax dipped. l l Wagenhouser, Lawrence Edmund Houston y Walker, Crayton Cann, ll Greenwich, Conn. ll Walker, Jackson Kyle Waco Walton, Doris June Houston Warten, Herbert Dale Junction l Washburn, Jack Allan Houston Watt, Joe T. Jr. Laredo V Wauson, Horace Cecil Jr. Houston y Wieser, Daniel Galveston lVbe1z fha!! we tbree meet again . . . l l 'x BELOW: l 'ennyson Thomas Trost Truska Turnham Turrentine Velhage Viertel Nolan Vagenhouser Walker, C. Walker, J. K, Walton Warren, H. Washburn Watt Wauson Wieser l li ly mf ill W Lyn 4- ' . ft tj ,- l ' ' cf.. i 5 l fl gf5'fA'l.,s' JAALL.. ti . L c al.: . l ' A 'ij':j'TLT: il . ' ' ll 7 Zea l A- y P5 N P1 X :J J lk , . , V I ,Qll ,. ' ' .l-, l Q'-5, . . l -l. , ' 'L l. uf' ,- . 3.3. 1 l I., Page 74 NOT PICTURED . . . Badenhop, Charles Thomas Beavers, James L. Beck, James Solomon Biasatti, Gino Joseph Bloxsom, Joseph Thomas Bostick, Francis Xavier Bridges, Warren Blois Cecil, Lamar John Ryan, Jr. Charlton, John Wayne DuBose, Reagan Layne Duncan, Rufus Higginbotham Reynolds, Ann Everts Freeman, James J. Gallagher, Joseph Francis Garbrecht, Robert Ralph Hart, Dan Jochec, Alfred Franklin Johnson, Tom Ward Jones, Jan Cecile Klovis, Tommy Ray Lance, Don Kent Lewis, Kenneth Wiley McGowan, Edward Michael Marsh, Albert George Marsters, Herbert Dennett Brooklyn, N. Y. Houston Beaumont Dallas Houston Houston Grand Prairie Beaumont Saginaw, Mich. Dallas Waco Houston Pittsburgh, Pa. Houston Bronx, N. Y. Houston Stafford Mission Dallas Bellaire Sudan Conroe Houston Rio Grande City Kingsville RIGHT: Weisz, Diane Fay Houston West, Sarah Harriett Houston White, Blackmon Lee Jr. Berryville White, Kohen Ellis Hwouston Whitehill, Clifford Lane Houston Whiting, Robert Richard Jr Houston Whittaker, Donald Robert Dallas Wills, Virginia Braughn Houston Wilson, Virginia Anne Houston Winship, Daniel Holcomb Houston Wolfe, Lewis Dewitt Houston Wolfe, Eugene Raymond Abilene Womack, Carolyn Rae Houston Wright, Nancy Lee Galena Park Yarborough, Jack Gordon Trent Young, Roger St. Petersburg, Fla. Zapalac, Robert Elo Houston Zook, George Everett Houston Millis, Charlotte Louise Houston Moore, Kenneth Alan Abilene Moore, Patricia Bee South Houston Owen, Hazel Leah Houston Parmer, Will Frank Cisco Permenter, Wayne Edward Greenville Powell, Jerry Raymond Port Neches Price, Norma Jan Houston Roberts, James Hawkins Dallas Rosenthal, Paul Gilbert Houston Rucka, Leo Victor Crosby Ryan, William Morris Houston Savoie, Rudolph Clifford, J Schleyer, Walter Francis Schroeder, R. J. I'. Port Arthur San Angelo East Bernard Schuebel, Max Henry Houston Standish, John Harold Houston Sutton, Richard Millard BGC1UmOnl' Swanson, James Richard Houston Taylor, Jackie Marvin BGYTOWVI Treadway, W. C. Houston Walker, -Julie Claire Covington, Tenn. Ward, Sam Dick l-C1VeCl0 Warren, Bob Custer Austin Weatherly, George Harrell KHQOVG 1 i FRED DUCKETT, Sec1'em1'y-T1'e4zJz41'e1',' MARY COY, Vice-Pffefidentg freshmen Page 75 RIGHT: Ahlstone, Arthur Alfie, Barbara Ann Allen, Ernest William Allison, James Ralston Applebaum, Hyman Abe Arnecke, Charles Otto, Jr. Arp, Sarah Frances Bagby, Walter Scott Houston Houston Pasadena Houston Brooklyn, N. Y. Kerrville Copper Hill, Tenn. Grand Rapids, Mich. Bryson Laurance Mathews Burger, Emil Ferdinand Dallas Caldwell Tom Clayton Ft Worth Bailey, Helen May Kemah Bailey, Jack Ronald Houston Baird Russell LeRoy, Jr. Tomball Baldau, Freddie George Fairbanks Barragy, Catherine Theresa Houston Bartley, Robert Seymour Boyle, Guy Pierre Houston- Belsher, Betty Hazel Houston Bland, James Austin, Jr. Houston Bledsoe, Murtt Franklin Pearsall Bogatto, Richard Paul Lamarque Booker, Nancy Jane Houston Brady, Allen Roy Houston Brady, Donald Roy Pasadena Brandenburg, Charlotte Evelyn Houston Bravenec, Frank Richard Houston Breazeale, Mary Lou Alvin Arlington, Va. Bunce Robert Francis Houston Burkhart, Guy Samuel Conroe Cameron Elaine Scott Houston Burch Randolph Peyton Bellaire Burns, John Dudley Houston Carey William Neal Houston Clarke June Anita Houston Colvin, Richard Schirmer Beaumont Cour Donald Victor Houston Cl Ed d R. P k R' . Gylon Wm ' Gr Idge' IH Cook, Rose Mary Houston Coy Mary Frances Houston Collins William Dean Nashville, Tenn. X Cooley, Joan Theresa Houston Crain Charles Eugene Houston I 1, ---- 0, 'Z ABOVE: Breed, John Carroll Brewer, Ben Eddins Bridges, John Roby ,G MI, , ..,,.,,,, a..e..,,,, K ..,.., ..f.,...v-A....w.,. if , . ,.,,,,-11, r m fn ffm. HIM.. , ' A ...NT uw fu, .W ,. f-ew-MW, , -f.-H 1 Nuff mid. Bill Rapton, come out from under that table! Digi you ever make cl girl in the Ianni? On LVL-41,9 ' 'J 2fj:j'1g.':fL5?if,f If 4, ' ' 'V .':::::- . 7' - ..'f' 'H 4-: ' l 7 , C, 1 V A ' ' J l 1 - V . W u Y. 5 M V QM 7? 'r', 1 ' f iff' -f ' GJ' f ' . K WZ , A J . 3, .V J -. I , 'f , , ..,,' , .. ' ff' 1 1 A ,Q A -, i J ' ' a 1' Z nf , , , , '.'..a',eg..1:,f -12 -iff :ea::Iz:fz:1:s,:: vi - 1 5::.,:'.:-'.-1-21 ' 'f f - ' i 44 :5 f fi 'f it f 1 ' X lp - - f V 1 5 ' l., Houston Brochstein, Raymond Davis Brown, Lee Wiley Glidden Houston HOUSTON Browder, George Thomas Houston Baytown Brown, Karl Edwards, Malvern, Ark. Brundrett, Thomas Wright, Baytown Q' -si Q If y , fm v- Q xl Ii ti A. V. jf, M 7 -ev . T A V link A: v 'M yr! , . J ABOVE: 1 I Cargill, Paula Elizabeth Houston Carpenter, Margaret Elizabeth Chambers, John Charles Waco , . Chow, Frank Chiao-tang Corglll' Robert Lee Jr' Longvlew J Carson, Richard Nathaniel, Houston Hong Kong, China A Carnes, Cecil Candler Jr. Houston Center, Leslie Ralph Houston Clark, James Raymond Houston Houston Page 77 1 l ' ,. L 3 . 75 P ' -.E2 i:?1'1 c Q- -A ,, ., . 3,512 , '9 ' K , ,. 9 .7 -. 4- Ae N f xl ' 'A' l i f a l You play m well. Yer you do. You 1200. ABOVE: Floyd, Richard Frederick Fontanille, Harriette Marie, Houston Frazier, Marion Everett Pasadena . Loke Jackson Ford Charles Lane White Deer Frindell, Sander Berton Waco Folweiler, Robert Cooper ' A College Station Ford, Ellan Chloeteele Woodville Fuller, Judith Ann Dallas W ggi? W . f . J fi' A p ABOVE: Gifford, Jimmie Erline Houston Glaze, Orville Howard Victoria Goleman, William Layton Jr. . 'I Gilmore, Norma Jean Houston Goedecke, Curtis Harold G Id T . J Kerr' le 1 H Hsvme ou , ommie ane ano Glascock, Robert Breckenridge HG e Gmeffl Edward Willis Page 78 Gallup, N. M, Goldstone, Harriette Allan, Houston Memphis, Tenn. LEFT: Creveling, Donald McDonald Jr. Lake Charles, La. Fuller Mayes Ervin Houston Garrett William Robert George, Charles Jefter Houston Cunningham, James Kirby Sinton Dalteres, Frank J. Jr. New Orleans, La. Davis, Charles Aldredge Jr. Wharton Dean, Freddy Duane Bay City Dear, Connie Jean Houston DeRome, John Dale Indianapolis, lnd. Dickson, Robert Kay Marshall El Paso D'lngianni, Dorothy June Bellaire Duckett, John Fred Houston Dykes, Charlotte Jean Houston Eads, John Spruce lll Wichita Falls Ehman, James Stanhope Houston Elizardi, Ellen Louise Houston Elliott, Fred Paul Wink Ellis, James Franklin West Columbia Elston, lWallis Clem Houston Erdwinn, Joel Dyne Austin Eversole, Charles Leslie Lake Jackson Farrington, Dorothy Elaine Houston Ferris, Gretchen Louise Houston Fielder, Garland Wilson Jr. Houston Finley, Marion Rozzelle Jr. Houston Fleming, Robert Nicholas Little Rock, Ark. Flores, Mary Alice Houston Texarkana Gallndo Ferd Anthony Houston Gary Charles Raymond Stamford Gibbs, Billy John Houston Garrett Clyde Clev land Houston Gary Nathan Bennett Jr. Bowie Gibson, Joyce Eileen Houston Greene George Nystrom Houston Grove Claudia June Houston Gunter, Kenneth Sloan can Angelo Greenfield Lazar John Houston Grozier Joyce Jenice, Wichita Falls Guye, Travis Dean Houston Grohmann Adela Houston Guerrero Manuel Jr. Houston Hall, James Albert Gladewater 5 . my fs' M1 ,Ill i , 'X ig-f if l 1 ' -S.., lhmq, .,,,. I ., - 'N . In V l I l ' 1 if Q.. 1 Q L! .11 RIGHT: Hall, John Blackiston Hall, Robert Alvin Halliday, Otis Thornton Hand, Anita Ethel Harris, Joe W. Harvie, George Frederick Hawtot, David Bruck Head, Shirley Jean Hendrix, Howard Johnston Hermance, Robert Myron Herrington, Thomas Edward Hestwood, Marianne Adele Hickman, Jo-Anne Marie Hildebrandt, Melvin Leroy Hill, Catharine Sue Hill, Herbert Newell Jr. Hogan, William LeGrange Holder, Floyd Jr. Holland, Elsa Jean Holland, Warner Lamoine Hudson, Sally Ann Hummel, Jack Lowe Hunt, Davis Devere Hunt, Norman Kennedy Jackson, Robert Andrew BELOW: Johnson, Mary Ann Lake Charles, La. J-ohnson, William Bryan Santiago, Chile Joiner, John Edgar Houston I Houston Houston Houston Pasadena Clovis, N. M. El Paso Waco Trinity Houston Houston Smithville Houston Houston Houston Alpine Huntington, W. Va. Little Rock, Ark. Greenville Houston San Antonio Honolulu, Hawaii Ranger Houston Warren, Ariz. Galveston Jones, Patrick Cullen Keathley, Edwin Maurice Houston Lomas, Mexico, D. F. Kendqll, Grghgm Logan Jones Sidney Lee Houston . . Tulsa' Oklo' ' Kendall, William Bowdoin lll Jones,Wilton lra Houston TUlSG, OklC1. gsw ssl BELOW: Laubach, John Bruce Houston Lawhon, Jane Mclver Houston Lawhorn, Thomas Warren Houston E 61,1 4x 'x WEP , , Q, Lazarz, Donald Thomas Zion, Ill. Lee, Patricia Frances Houston Leeds, J. Venn Jr. Wharton 9 Levy, Morton Louie Houston Lindley, Frederick Frank Houston Link, Elbert Watson Houston ' '- ' , ' ,.,, , . - , ' Qi. Lani, Q '. A W4 ' A -225555-Z:-V . 1, Z. , I ri? 1, Ly, :Q 2, ' 3 My 3 was , 6 . X ii:-wusyatvty rt NJ, .. V -U 9 Dicl4z't yoa think Betty Wolfe wax womle1'fztl? Look what came in my glrllf box. Ditl1't't you think Billy Graham wax womle1'fal.9 Look whatir in my giflk box. ABOVE: g James, Mary Beth Houston Jefferson, James Thomas Jewett, Harvey Reynolds McAllen . . Memphis, Tenn. Johnson, Henry Claude Orange Joschke' H' Rlley Beevllle Johnson, Herschell Darnell Jax, James Woodruff Houston Jett, James Dennis Houston Houston X . 'xflmfwf' A t t f to 'fl ,Ill 5 Z- . 'fd J' , ,lv li 1f'- '-fl f 1 f X A' Q ABOVE: Kendrick, James Barton Koeppe, Douglas Francis Lanfranchi, Herve Fells Jgckgonl Miss. Galveston Mexico, D. F. Kestenberg Louette Houston Kubena, Lad Joseph Jr. Houston Lancaster, John Harris Houston ' Lacey, Trammell Calhoun Jr, Langllnais, Darrell Walter Keyes, Roy Vance Conroe Nacogdoches Houston Page 8l xCX-Y'-T3 1 Dulu't you think Billy Gmhum Schultz if cloud. wut w012cle4'ful? Sch ultz. ABOVE: Moegle, Richard Lee Taylor Moore, Nancy Corinne Houston More, George Hall lll Houston ABOVE: Pearce, Thomas Ewell Houston Pemberton, Robert Dale Sherman Petersen, Barbara .lean Houston Page 82 Erllzfofr uole: you :lou t know who Schultz if, fee the erliior. Morgan, Benjamin Alexander Morphew, Daniel Barry Freeport Palo Alto Calif. M Rh d L k ' Muller, Stephen Carl Houston organ, o es uc ey San Angelo Nelson, Robert Lynn Shabbona, lll. I l' r AUM -'v- - is Petersen, James Edward Houston Pierce, William Luther Midland Pettitt, Patricia Theil Houston Prescott Bob Raymond Houston I Pezoldt, Charles William Des Plaines, lll. Putnam, Thad Kaelin McCamey LEFT: Littlepage, Billye Crystal Lopez, Norbert Louden, Richard Lester Luger, Sarah Anne Lux, Frederick J. McAllen, Robert Ashley McCleskey, Jerry McDowell, James Fredrick McMillin, David William Maltsberger, John Terry lll Manger, William Frederick Mann, Robert Edward Markins, Yeager Lee Jr. Mauk, Margaret Ann Melton, Wade lnzer Merian, John Louis Merritt, Garleen Michie, Jarvis Dale Miller, Dale Everett Miller, Dave Miller, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Susan Jean Millwee, Annot Faye Mize, Charles Edward BELOW: ' Noel, Stanford Manning Howe Oliphint, George Clark Houston - Q Olson, John Ernest Oertling, James Ronalcjermmgs LG Springfield, MO- ' ' Pahmeier, Norman Eugene Olcott, Thomas Macklin Ft. Worth Vincennes, lnd. Marley, Everett Armistead Jr, Houston Waco Wichita Falls Houston La Fayette, lnd. Linn Ft. Worth Kansas City, Ma. San Antonio Cotulla West Orange, N. J. Houston Henderson Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Childress Be I la i re Houston Houston Houston Houston Smithville Parker, Elizabeth Judson Houston Parse, Martha Ellen Pasadena Pattison, Charles William, Galena Park BELOW: Ralph, Henry deForest, Tulsa, Okla. Rentz, Roland Eugene Houston Ritchie, Charles Jackson Houston Redmond, Daniel Clarke Houston Rice, Frank Bourland Houston Roach, Claude Ray Lutkin Reeves, Judith Caroline Houston Riley, Pamela Ross Houston Roaper, Robert Bernard ll, Bellaire . '94 la: I ? RIGHT: Robertson, Robert Roy Jr. Houston Robicheaux, Monte Leon Bowie Roehr, Frederic Paul lll Kansas City, Mo. Ross, Edward Price Houston Rumph, David Ross Ft. Worth Rusk, Marvin Frederick Sinton Salamina, Cesar B. Panama Saldich, Robert Joseph Shreveport, La. Sargent, Charles Rolland Houston Saunder, William Arthur Dallas Schaefer, Caroline Rose Houston Scharff, Louis Ill Savannah, Ga. Schifani, Leona Emilene Houston Schrader, John Arthur Houston Schultz, Morris Aaron Houston Scott, Austin Burnett, Jr. Waco Scott, Jack Carter San Antonio Seibert, Lytle Arthur Houston Sellars, Leo Livingston Houston Shearer, Luther Tucker, Jr. Houston Shank, Paul James Jr. Tegucilgalpa, Honduras, C. A. Shaw, Jo Edward Jr. Houston Sheffield, Mary Kay Houston Shimek, E. Joe ll Houston Sigler, Mary Pattie Weslaco BELOW Stephenson, John Houston Stockbridge, Barbara Jean Houston Strachan, Daniel Joe, Wichita Falls Stewart, Joe Ward Houston Stone, Clayton Ted McAllen Sutton, Jimmy Eugene Colmesneil Stobart, Avis Alexandra Houston ' Stone, Morris Kerrville Swank, Jack Carl Houston ,Wx 3.1 f,f BELOW: Thurmond, Roger H. Jr. Del Rio Townes, Mary Louise Houston Vanderzyl, Richard Lynn Tollerene, Glenn Leonard Houston Turrin, Fabio Olivo Houston Von Wort, Bill Haley Evciglslfsfillq Tonn, Ruth Pauline Houston Urquhart, John Dallas Walker, Billy Newton Cleveland i .eff - , Wanna Peke? I don? fign autographf after 9:00. Making nz bridge. ABOVE: Smith, K. Van Zandt ll Ft. Worth Snow, Katharine Houston Stancliff, Fred Jacob Jr. Houston Smith, Mitcham William Houston Sonesl William Curtis Stegner, James Ashton Greenville Sneed, Mary Houston Bogalusa, La. Steigerwald, Peter Stuart Houston f . f '-'fr - . if 5,5 I' 5- K fy' r ABOVE: Sykes, Jerre Edwin San Angelo Telligman, Terrence lrvin Thomas, James Byron Houston Freelandville Ind. T l T ' Oy Or' errell Ormon Houston Terrell, Everard Hamilton Thomas, E. Brad Houston Teegerstrom, Oscar Thomas Wichita Falls Shamrock Terry, Victor Lewis Hillsboro Thompson, Janet Louise Hotgstori 85 aae 0 . ,4- I I Q- ,X ,- I ygf X txqfk y G' -f 552' rf' 2,53 1 If wi f' A 'ad 1 ' viii' -835,11 fi, if I I- Page 86 RIGHT: Walker, Tesson Joseph Weber, Lloyd Adolph Weymouth, Allen Gene Wells, Codie Shatter White, Gene Morgan White, Jean Cowles White, Robert Lewis Whitson, James Arthur, Jr. Willcott, Mark Robert, lll Williams, Van Nicholas Williamson, James Corbin Williford, Frank, Ill Willis, Virgil V Wilson, George Dennison, Jr Wilson, Joan Elizabeth Wisenberg, Herbert Irvin Wohn, William Edward Wolfson, George Wright, Allen Leon Wright, William Parker, Jr. Wunsch, Jayne Hardy Young, Kenneth Boyd Zabolio, Barbara Jean Zakrzewska, Irene Mary Houston Galveston Piedmont, Calif. College Station Port Neches San Antonio Texas City Houston Beaumont Houston Liberty Houston Houston . Houston Houston Houston Houston Genoa, Italy Sweetwater, Tenn. Abilene Houston View Houston Houston NOT PICTURED .. Armandariz, Armando . Armes, George Ferdinand Bailey, Edward Lee, Jr. Baker, Gerald Stephen . Barnett, Edward William Bessell, Alfred lll . . Blackwell, Charles Clarence Blomberg, William Bernard Boozalis, Theodore Steve . Bower, Paul George . Bradner, James Wood lll . Bryon, Oree Alford . Bryson, William Campbell Carmichall, Floyd L., Jr. . Cashion, Robert LeRoy . Clark, Richard Barnes . Costa, Donald Russell Cox, Kay LaVon . Cox, Ray LaDon . Davis, Joan Parker . Dockerill, Don Howard . Dunigan, James Edward Elliott, Arthur Beverly Everitt, James Rufus . Fairbanks, Hardy Ewald . Fertitta, Joseph Samuel . Fitzpatrick, Gerald Wilbur Frazier, Charles Samuel . Gallagher, Arthur' Frederick Gatts, Thomas Fiscus, Jr. . Goode, Jim Lee . Gruller, David Lorenz Gundelach, Emil Charles . Halliburton, S. M., Jr. . Hartman, Bruce Erwin . Hartman, David Eugene . Hawkins, Jack Wade . Henry, Donald Farrington Hopkins, Bob Clayton . Israel, Louis Frank . Jackson, Donald Everett . Jackson, Edward Davis . Johnson, Billy Joe . . Johnson, Herbert James . Kellogg, Gordon Fowler . Lapin, Herman . . Larkins, Robert Pruett Lassiter, Ronald Corbett . Leland, Marie George . Loeser, Louis Isaac . Long, James Richard . Lundstedt, Larry Lane . Lupenski, Albert Michael Lynch, Tommie Mitchell . McCutchin, Richard Niel . McDaniels, Guy Hugh . McLeod, Richard Kenneth . Macatee, Richard Hall . Maness, John Hubert . J Eagle Pass . Houston . Webster . San Angelo Shreveport, La. . Houston Quitman . Dallas Houston . Houston . Galveston . . Houston Arlington, Va. . Ft. Worth . . Mexia Little Rock, Ark. . Houston Galena Park . Galena Park . Houston Larchmont, N. Y. Breckenridge . Victoria Cleveland Houston Galveston . Harlingen Pasadena . Houston Houston . Victoria Houston Columbus . Houston Houston . Houston . Groesbeck . El Paso . Houston Houston . Houston . Amarillo . Galena Park . Houston Highlands Houston Baytown . Houston . Houston . . Houston Wichita Falls . Austin San Antonio . Houston Mesquite . . Houston . Bay City Flushing, N. Y. . . Houston Page 87 Page 88 NOT PlCTlJRED.. Masterson, Elisabeth Ann . Meadows, Christopher Madison Medley, George Everett . Mitcham, William Smith, Jr. Montgomery, Raymond E. Lee Moore, Thomas William, Jr. Morris, Walter Markley . Mueller, William Hodge Murray, Donald Leon . Oertling, John Mauras Paine, Louis Burr, Jr. . Pappas, Mickey Maurice . Paul, Kenneth Aram . Pohler, Carl Herbert . Pope, Robert Dearborn . Porter, J. Miller, Jr. . Portman, John Richard . Proctor, Clarence Atchley . Pyle, Jack Conrad . . Rankin, Troy Gordon . Reigle, Harold Theodore . Robinson, Sheldon Noble Rohwer, Emmet Thomas . Rowand, Richard Reginald . Sampson, Otis Alwyn, Jr. Sawyer, Barbara Jean . Schill, Gus August . Seidel, William Robert . Scott, Thomas Ransom . Serres, Melvin Lloyd . Sears, Dorothy Marilyn . Sgitcovich, Philip Robert . Shatter, Joe Claude . Smith, David Paul . . Speer, James Madison, Jr. Spivey, Eddie L. . . Stephens, Joe Keith . Stephenson, John . Stewart, Carmon Lee , . Swaim, Tedrow Robert, Jr. Swinney, Jerry Flynn . Taylor, Bonna Mac . Taylor, Dan Lee . . Thomas, Robert Drayton . Tillotson, Larry Earl Valdes, Michael Vega . Vanoni, Rainer Arthur . Varra, Kenneth Louis . Walker, George Pinckney, lll . Watson, Stuart Lee . . Weidler, Jay Benoir, Jr. . Whitmire, Kenneth . Wildman, James Redmayne . Wilkie, Dennis Aden . Williams, Earl D. . . Wilson, Bowden Walton, Jr. . Wood, Charles Drury . . Wortham, R. E. . , Wright, Howard Stephen . . Almeda . San Antonio , Bowie . Cisco . Waco . Houston San Marcos . El Paso Tucson, Ariz. Jennings, La. . Houston Houston . . Houston . Houston Honolulu, T. H. . . Houston Ft. Worth . DeKalb . Houston . Cotulla Ft. Worth . Houston . Huntsville . Houston New Orleans, La, . Dickinson . Houston . Baytown . Brazoria . Houston Beaumont Texas City Houston . Baytown . Olton . Houston Smithville Houston Palestine . Houston . . Tyler . Lubbock Blanchard, Okla. . Houston Beaumont Houston . Houston . Ennis . Center Point . Houston Philadelphia, Pa. . Groves . Bellaire . . Dallas Dearborn, Mich. . San Antonio . Del Rio . Houston Collinsville, lll. OWL, DON'T YOU KNOW THE EACCOON GOAT WENT QUT nm IQQQ? THAT ONE DIP WQESTQEUJ W W N 54676 IM X P 89 3 r ' x Af' ' 1 A ' .W M A .465 sallyport xx N. . N fy 5. - . X X X S .Q m 1: :ly , , , , 1151, V M 5 v 3 ,X We Q '-' llll 9 V 1.2-m ,L ww ' Aww . ....... - , -xv Q59 .... ,J .. ' , - - .., , me- f W fy -sz 1 3, X K, M 41 5 X 9 , f ..,, - f ,, 5:26-.1 :Q -:::f1f,, ff if N 35 - f -' f I I f 1 N- R ' , ' 1 x, ffq 9 'ff S xx -fa, ' ig ,m m f WW 1 1 M 45 ' 2 3 f f M ,ax ' ,QC A L5 x f ' 5'1:,,.. f CWM, .1 .1 f' . 'A 'X X i . ,-1. 'M ix H-ff fi' ' ' 1 .- ' 1 ,, ' A 5: W xx, Q ,ng M 314 f , X MMZ, .l . Q , -N... ,L T 'f'?'-QQZ... Q A E E 5 ,M , I i mf sy 1, ,df ,gm 1 Z 'Y F , f , ,V 1 W . QQ- I 'ag-,. sallyport ..c1nd then one day we registered .. A little to the fight. Bin I iiiciift regimes' for Zbeifmof' H Fiwt bite. Biit the next yemf we 'Twin iz beaiiti iii iii: f af for the picnic. 'Tai jiift af mon :bake beniiyf l0Jt22lettei'me1i. . . Bin Fm iz chee1'Zeiziler! U r if x Page 92 we. . J Q Ami they call 'wav' bell. I r 1 l I i I i I 1 1 5.5?1w: :Egg '-- V . f. 'VXZZE Eff' ': v :-?:'Ezf32yp.:W '12'f'f1:1.11f:PW-XLfCE'f:'5'2I':I'12ii3I f4wm:z:':'--14 -1.2 fer,-.1 . ':' :...f. ' :- - V :' 1 , . ' , TM, ,,,, .. .. f,f W.M,, ,. ffewfgp ,. . wwf . . .. . .. . .,, it M, ,Y l 5:4 f27'-'61 t f ,ff QM e f ff' M' J 'W We IW? ' mf- f-,zfw--9 f::w.f-4N..'- Q, A ,i we pf , -. - , ,:f.+-42-'ma-.f' 5--j?wZIf2 f '?.1'f'Yfi'44' ,tiff fgfjvf, 4 . klyy- .Mfg Qirfffytjii get ge 2 f f, ,wife X x 4 f 1 ,,.,., , L- ' I f you 61167 want to clifop Get iz ftick mil kill it, CloJe the tloory people can fee in keref' out of xckool. . . But :luring the Jitmmer, freqizirementr have been claimgetl . . . Yoil mime it. Look izt the . . . fpliztf' lt tickleff' ...cmdanew I woiicleif wkok getting my Jkizref' college Year had begun. X - 1 Page 93 there shall be a freshman guidance committee whose aim it shall be to promote school spirit . . For Got! anti conntry Got! Anti it all comer from Arthur Mnrmyk Bemis Step. C ome hash, Little Sheba I tlreavnt I went to the Shfznzroch in any I wonder if they ree me. Mnitienfown pzzjmnaf. Think we've kept them in there long enough? S chnltz if dead. Page 94 Millworherf' 6i67?Z07Z.ff7'6ZZfi07Z in Gary, Indiana. Wiekl rather rnirr a Jale than lf I ever get thief gay alone . . . Daddy, hny me one of zfhore. Which twin? nm Z oar ehzlnibr 002. . . , ji y f Wonder how fhe ot ont here. We're hawn .rneh an hezn O c0nrfe,I'1Je alwa J heen I 8 8 8 3' Eat il. carefree, gay yonthff' very strong for rny age, And l'rn jnrt the rnan who can do it. Crap game. . . . and introduce the customs and traditions to the members of the freshman class. ,h the old grad i n returned . . Hptuifll Roch, meh, mah. .P 'The 've heen n ther lon n h' 12 ' ci . y P 6 g 6 Ong ' W em Own . . . and don? tell anyone, hnzf 1116176 Surely yon have one in rhir hnilciingf' nnctioning cl fifth on the rifle. Thaff right, honfre. I owe my fncceu to Math 100, Page 96 I Sch nltz? V Y F ll H ,r M rl ,, l 5 Pnblic opinion no longer bozberf nie. The iuorlrl iJn'1f big enozigh for zbe two of nf. I jiift clofe niy eyef, Collinf, finel I mn .ree I war Jnife the ,rignf miil Sizn Jacinto Aiiflil01'in1n. xx . -, - 11 UAW you Oriemedlw 20 giilf with 19 coftiiinef. A real, line talent fc0ii1f? No, yon cizn'1f get iz man with iz brain. i e ff UN ' . . . cmd 1'I1'l1S1CCl1 comedy was fl, w,'-ff' 'T K' Xx- - .41. i W f set bclck hfteen years. L, I ' E ba . bhn l j ,' -V 2 , NS J Q' 5, I Page 97 for c1rt's sake, the pals and eb's . . . The thingy I have to do for one Zonfey Jcholarfhip . . . . . . af Ringer heady downjield after the Jafety rnan Yeah DOC' I keep 'raging www! Jhwefmu ...then one day a friend recommended Bird in flight Doanir Pillf . . . And this if what we call a 'hnnip'. Billy Graham and friemly Page 98 . . . and bleu Mama, and Papa, and Rice 7, Texaf 6 Save yoar Confederate money, boyf. MN. Dowden . . . Oh Death! Oh Shame! Oh Degrada- Four giflf-3M coftavnef I fivnply won? teach that damned tion! Sunday Jchool clam IMI week. gave their all-or almost all Page 99 the all-school show was attended . . . Thank Goal for zlaefe alert lallf Well I'll be 6l6Z7?Z7Z66l,fH UAW! wif if Whyte the ladief, A gooel fhow U. S. Steel clown two pozntf room way. Prof come: on! of wooclwofk Warming np for the band concert Page 100 TH 7' 1 1 'Hide the ytill qiiich, here corne the It Jeernf thif fcientift fpent a lot of I don't know, lady, l'rn new reoeniierzrf' time at the pool hall . . . here too. Fin fare it'f fafe, hiit I do with they The Natiwal Seven Let'f have a little more hlood thif iuoitld itnloch the doorff' time. Blenharn, Traffic Manager, C otten, Pahlicity Manager, H o jffrnan, General Manager, H owe, Finance Manager, Lanhford, Affiftant Gen- eral Manager,' Von, Trajfic Manager, Whittjf, Adfuertifing Manager. by over twenty thousand Page 101 spring: the time for elections PerJ0naZZy, I prefer Lydia Pinkbamf' 1 Fm SO glad .fbe got rt. Call Me Madame If Fm elected prefiderrr . . Y' Cominform One more vote and wed! Jhat ap. I take my pony everywhere. Page 102 Egg? Rnfh hone at Macy? Popcorn and hag The winnah: Do yon really think Jhe need: thif Wonder what happened Z0 the hack Schultz if dead. c0J1fnme.9 0 f her cofffnfnef' and another archi-arts Page 103 i 2 W Jw W. 1. L , X. organizations The student organizations of the Rice Institute were not concerned solely with preserving the social standards, although they gave some outstanding dances-Archi- Arts, the Engineer, the Navy Ball, the Bum's Rush, Rondelet. They did not only strengthen religious ties, or put out the publications, or administrate the residential halls. Though in part they decided matters ot legislation and of personal honor, and in part honored Rice's top scholars, the organizations did more besides. By perform- ing even more than all these functions and by furnishing a varied meeting ground tor all students, Rice's organi- zations did an important job, and did it well. tudent council ....... Page IO6 FIRST ROW: Elsa Holland, Joan Cooley, Carolyn Douglas. SECOND ROW: Julia Picton, Dorothy Kelly, Florence Kessler, John McCIane, Beverly Ward, Paula Meredith, Ted Sampsel, Pam Riley, Dick Wilson. THIRD ROW: Bill Collins, Bass Wallace, Charles Tapley, Bill McMahon, Neel Garland, Ward Gregory, Ben Gantt, Demitri George, Hal DeMoss, Oliver LeBlanc, John McClintock. Campus life and activities are dependent upon the functioning of the Student Council, which is the legislative body of the Student Association to which all Rice students belong. The officers of the Council are elected by an all-school vote and include a President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Council- man-at-Large. The members of the Council are chosen by their respective classes and include two representatives from the Class B Graduates, four Seniors, five Juniors, four Sophomores, and three Freshmen. This year the council as always organized Committees which acted as efficient overseers for the Freshman Guidance Program, the Freshman Orientation Program, the Charity Drive, the school elections, the Homecoming festivities, and the Service Award presenta- ti-ons. The Charity Drive successfully raised funds for the victims of cerebral palsy, while the Homecoming Committee sponsored one of the largest dances of the year and presented a Homecoming Queen and two princesses. The Election Committee not only supervised all student elections but initiated a new system of preferential voting on the campus and presented the Professor-Rating Polls in the spring. In addition the Council continued the Parents' Orientation weekend and the presen- tation of the Service Award. The Student Prop- erties Committee purchased a new P. A. Sys- tem for the Lounge and has worked faithfully during the year to keep the Lounge in condi- tion for the Students. The Cameron Memorial Committee bought a piano in honor of the late Dean Cameron. The Council this year was very active in Intercollegiate affairs. It participated in the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association and sent delegates to its convention in March. It also cooperated with the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee. During Rondelet the Women's Council and Student Council played hosts to representatives from other colleges and reciprocated by sending Rice delegates to the various spring functions of other schools. Progress was made in the revision of the by-laws and action taken in regard to seating problems in the stadium. Traffic and parking problems were alleviated during the spring semester partly as a result of Council action. CAROLYN DOUGLAS JOHN MCCLANE Vice-President Treasurer HAI. DeMOSS PAULA MEREDITH DICK WILSON President Secretory Councilman-at-Large Page 107 honor council The Honor Council, composed of nine members-four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores-acts as the admin- istrative organ of Rice's Honor System. This year their two main jobs were in orienting the freshmen and new faculty members and in trying persons accused of cheating on examinations. The Council sent letters to all new students and faculty members and then saw them personally, enabling them 'to ask individual questions about the Sys- tem. These discussions brought the work- ings of the Council closer to the students and made them see the ultimate goal of its members: to develop in every student a proper spirit to underlie the increased freedom afforded him under an honor system. The System as a protection for the innocent was particularly stressed at these informal talks. During the year several trials were held secretly, as provided for under the Con- stitution. A unanimous agreement among the Council Members was necessary for conviction. As a part of its two-fold duties of orienting and enforcing, the Council wrote letters to the Thresher and par- ticipated in a Forum program concern- ing honor systems. Page lO8 Margaret Blau, Secretary Lee Duggan, Chairman Ulrich Wolff, Vice-Chairman Bruce Wallace, Trial Clerk Bill l-lobby, Wolff, Oliver LeBlanc Blau, Duggan, Shirley Snow Demitri George, Wallace, Walter Baker Not pictured: Neil O'Brien Women's council FIRST ROW: Rote, Morrow, Blankenship, Darden SECOND ROW: Moore, l-litson, Branan, l-lansen, McGeever, Jackson, Work THIRD ROW: Arbuckle, Secretary, Boone, President, Meredith, Vice-Presidentg Ward, Treasurer. The Women's Council is composed of seventeen members, two representatives from each literary society and one representative from the independent girls. Under the sponsorship of Mrs, Betty Rose Dowden, 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 assigned a big sister from among the upper-class girls. The big sister was to entertain the little sister, help her get acquainted, show her around the campus, and make her feel at home at Rice. ln October the council regulated the admission of freshman girls to the literary societies, and later in the year, a sub-committee set up the rushing rules for next year. ln February, the Women's Council was in charge of the annual Career Conference. Outstanding leaders in many professional fields conducted tours and lectures in journalism, housekeeping, interior decorating, medical technology, department store buying, teaching, advertising, and stenography. ln May the annual May fete, the Rondelet, was held under the Women's Council's supervision. With the sponsorship of several joint-lit programs, and the regular meetings of the council held every Friday afternoon, the group ended the year. Page lO9 2 l f '11 -F V f 1 A-S N , 1 'Q-xx ggi MW .l X -f T5 Lf ti www--A 'rf .m.W.mWm.mW.m.ms. O ,,., -' ' we i as-7-is -3-heVxwmmgwffw-wfffpfy-,mfw-gn--V-sg..WV-,m,.,,,g,3-,Q,3,gf eil Griffin, Nevill, Fitzgerald, Christopher, Hoffman, Edwards, Wilson, Jones. Standing: Dorsey, secretary, Davis, chairman Not pictured: Soileau, Partridge. , The Men's Hall Committee is composed of twelve members who are appointed to see that rules governing conduct in the dormitories are respected. The halls are divided into sections, and each man lives in and administers one section. Disciplinary action is taken at special meetings. Page l lO hall women's committee First Row: Davis, Hall, Holsopple, Eckel Second Row: Fuller, Green, Cornelius A new organization -on the campus is the Women's Hall Committee which was organized this year to decide on the rules regulating the girls who live in the boarding houses and the newly established dormitories, The committee, which is composed ot one girl from each apartment in the dorms and one girl from each of the two boarding houses, met early in the year to formu- late the regulations. The group now meets occasionally to serve in an advisory capacity and to discuss any problems which may arise. Page lll phi beta kappa The Beta of Texas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at the Rice Institute in l929. Twice annu- ally those senior students who have attained the highest scholastic distinction are chosen tor mem- bership, upon nomination by the Senate. These members-elect are guests of the society at its annual banquet and oration held in the spring. FIRST ROW: Donoho, I-lotfman, Janicek SECOND ROW: Lasser, Gossman, Silversteen, Snow. TOP ROW: Bloomfield, Vette, Bonin, Douglas, McCormick, Westkaemper. Not pictured Lee SPRING PLEDGES: Page ll2 Sarn Davis Chuck Howe Ann Irving Jack Lapin Nancy Boothe McGeever Paula Meredith Frank Rodgers Joe Wheeler Bob Whitson tau beta P1 The Tau Beta Pi Association established a Rice chapter in I94O for the purpose of distinguishing scholarship and exem- plary character of undergraduate engi- neering students. Selection for membership in Tau Beta Pi is based upon integrity, breadth of inter- est inside and outside of engineering fields, adaptability, and unseltish activity as well as scholarship. SPRING PLEDGES: Bill Collins, Sam Davis, Allen Davies, Johnny Janicek, John Merwin, Bob Whitson. . , gg ,El FIRST ROW: Martin, Wheeler, Blenkarn, Turpin SECOND ROW: Garrison, Garvin, Garland, Jacobson, Bain TOP ROW: Westkaemper, Dupuis, Warren, Lankford, Hoffman FIRST ROW: Taylor, Janicelc, Garland, Westkaemper SECOND ROW: Truitt, Bintord, Burns, I-lottman, Boozer, Wheeler TOP ROW: Kunetka, Davis, Dvoretsky, Collins, Meador NOT PICTURED: Eerebee, Garrison, Lee, Vernon SPRING PLEDGES: Tommy Singleton, Eugene Langworthy, I-loward Martin, Allen Davies, Robert Dalton, I-larry Deans, John Reeves, Richard Grittith The object of this society shall be the promotion ot high scholarship and origi- nal investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. phi lambda upsilon rally lub Page ll4 Yozill feel better you CRY. N ea! Lacey, Vice-Preficient Ben Gantt, Secremry farmer Depenbro ck, T1'emzzre1f Ley Spencer, Sergeant-at-Army Bill jeazkim, Preficient If: emy if you .fhezke yom cm. The Rally Club, service organization extraordinary and U preserver of school spirit, was never more serv- iceable nor better preserved., ln addi- tion to their usual roles of program sellers at the football games and builders of the Homecoming bon- fire, members this year sponsored the highly successful Blood Drive in conjunction with the Harris County Red Cross. To safeguard against overwork, the club held open houses in the fall and spring, a cocktail party at the Rice Hotel, a beach party, and a closed formal. High points of the year were a brawl at Austin's Cliff House following the Texas football game, and A the immortal l3um's Rush. Arner Baker Bellamy Childs Collins Cotten Cruikslfiank Defvloss Depenbrock Doerner Duggan Fischer Gantt Gregory l-laest Hobby Hoffman l-lowe Jenkins Lacey McClane Montz Moore Moreno Pierce Roberts Sampsel Spencer Taylor Voss Bass Wallace Bruce Wallace Westkaemper Wlfiarfon Whitfy Wright .,, gfx g 2 Q , , 'a xi .fl l 7 r .,. N ' 2 i V 45 l a.p.o ,gif-3 'f -WY V517 Q ff, My f .DK fe I I In ,ag 144 iz! iff f A l M A an T 1.:f:::a:r.' ,921-:Q - f f' f f zzz 'P ,.g'f,.a' ' ' V 13 B79 4 , , .. , I f f af' : f A r - .4555 , le , Ig Row l: Beck, Bonney, Bradbury, Caldwell, Cochran, Depenbrock, Duggan, Edwards, Ehrhardt, Fowler, Franzen Row ll: Gantt, Garland, Hermance, Howe, Knauth, Lacy, McElreath, Marchand, Mayers, Ruff, Spencer Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity open to all who have had pre- vious scouting experience, has as its ob- jective the promotion of leadership, triendship, and service within the tra- ternity, on the campus and in the community. ln accordance with this aim, this year the Rice Chapter helped with registration ot students, worked at the scout circus, helped at the Rice Review, conducted the Ugly Man Contest, served as co-hosts for the regional A.P.O. con- vention, and co-sponsored the Bums' Rush. Page H6 Ojjficerr: flop rowj McElrea!b, Fall Secretaryg March- ancl, Fall Parlianzenzfariang Spencer, Fall Preficlent, Ebrharclt, Fall Vice-Proficient, Spring Treafzirer, Ialian Fall I-Ii.rtorian,' fmiclclle rowj Bonney, Spring Vice-Prefiilentg Braclbiiry, Spring Secre- tary,' Eflle, Spring Hi.f1forian,' Lacy, Spring Prefi- ilen1f,' ffront roruj Gantt, Fall Treafnrer. architectural society The Rice Architectural Society opened the school year with ci cocktail party at the Shamrock honoring the new members ot the Architecture Department. The out- standing event ot the season was the Archi-Arts pageant and ball, Emperor of lce Cream, held February 29 at the Plantation Club. The theme was circus life under the big top, with the 'honorees being presented several times as the star performers and side show attractions. All proceeds were used to tinance the Society's Traveling Fellowship. After the annual Christmas party and a reception announcing the Archi-Arts honorees, the year ended with a Yachting Party. Officert: B ob Stmfely, Treamren jim H 663072, Vice-Preficienh' Mac Wingjield, Prefizient. l...l.-.....1.-gut.-.e.mmm,-Q, Row l Arner, Campbell, Chapman, Christopher, Davis, Golden, Hackney, Heaton, Higgins, Hill, C., Hill, J. Row ll Johnson, Kirkham, Kroupa, Lacey, McMinn, Montz, Morris, Paine, Pierce, Reynolds, Roberts Row lll Rosenberg, Rundstein, Sproghe, Staten, Stavely, Thomas, White, Williams, Wingfield, Winters, Wood , 'v , .V -W , , 'ff qi 'E 5 i.vf:fg-y.. , ,.f ff. ,v figvif ., -.gp -. 351422. - , 2 X f .I -nfl, i 'T ng: , P . . aztf A : ft sj ' X it ls 5 ' .- . .in - M, ,- lj ll Page ll7 engineering society Page118 w W ii' al.- vh eta- 1' X 1 , . . 1: 'fx' ' , 1 X .1 wp 2 Q, 1 'N We fi, .wwf - 25. ,.,. 4, Af- ,wg ., , , Q, ,av 1 5 ,. nv we x LIP? ,aww -of Ahlstone Albert Aulbaugh Baker Bell Bland Carnes Clegg Cloukey Cotten Crevel ing Crain De France Denison Dickson Dackery Drake Dupuis Frindell Garvin Garrett Givens Haest Hardy Jaycox Jewett Johnson Jones Kisl ing Laigle McAllister McAllen McDonald McCoy Markins Martin Olcott Panos Pappas Patterson Pemberton Perry Schutz Singer Sledge Smith Stancliff Steigerwald Vernor Wagenhauser Walker Washburn Westkaemper Whitson Blenkarn Bordelon Bravenec Brown Burkhart Cargill Daniels Darby Davis, l-l Davis, P. Davis, R. Deans Edwards, B. Edwards, T Elston Fischer Fleming Fowler Harvie Hoffman Jacobs Jacobson James Jarboe Lancaster Lafranchi Lochridge Lorenz Lowell Lyle Meiselbach Melton Michie Moore Moroney O'Donnell Reese Reeves Reiter Roach Robertson Schrader Stewart Stovall Strachan Sundemeye Sutton Urquhart Whitty Wolfe Wolfson Woods Yarbrough Zoak I' ...Ira NDT- - -..z. .wu Oyjficeri: B. M. Sutton, Tremurer Larry Werlkaemper, Preyiderzt George Jarboe, Secretary Mrzrcrrf Irzcobyon, Vice-Preficiemf The Rice Institute Engineering Society, founded in l9l5, is the oldest organiza- tion on the campus. The purpose of the society is to establish fellowship among the engineers of Rice and to permit them to establish contact with practicing engi- neers. These aims are carried out by means of bi-weekly meetings of the mem- bers at which they hear talks by promi- nent men in the engineering field. Social activities for the year included the annual formal dance, The Engineer, held at Temple Beth Yeshuran, several parties and the Annual Banquet. Gradu- ating senior members were presented with the Engineering Society key. Queen of the Engineer this year was Letty Castile. Page ll9 Blakemore Bousquet Bowman Brock Carraway Cody Coleman Collins Dalton Davies Davis, G. C. Davis, P. Davis, S. Deans Dorsey Doubrava Eubanks Fowler Garland Garrison Garvin Gaucher Graham Gregory l-lendelman l-loffman Jackson Johnson Langworthy Long Martin Nowl in Pappas Partridge Perrigo Price Rawlins Sledge Speck Stallings Stieghan Vernor Westkaemper Willa Ojficerr: Allen Dafuier, Spring Prerident johnny Jrznicek, Spring Trenrnrer S. G. Pappar, Fall Tremnrer Cbrif Partridge, Spring Vice-Prefnient jim fackfon, Fall Prerident George Speck, Spring Secretary c1.i.ch.e. The nucleus of the Rice lnstitute Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized as the Rice Institute Society of Chemical Engineers under the direc- tion of Professor A. J. Hartsook in 1946. The chapter received its official charter from the A.l.Ch.E. in October of 1948. The aim of the organization is to afford the chemical engi- neering student an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted with the aims, ideals, and conditions of the chemical engineering profes- sion, and to become more familiar with the activities of the parent group. Membership in the chapter is open to all junior, senior, and graduate chemical enginering students. S Blenkarn Albert Bain Beard Brinton Clegg Cloukey Dockery Dupuis Fithian Frost Gibbs Haest Hauk Jacobson Johnston Laigle Lewis McCoy Mcfflendon Martin Mayers, H. ig ' I ' ' Mayers, J. ,5- Panos, G. f- A Panos, M. P-,.j.fv Prater Q Pressler A, I J Rapson H T f Reed Roach Singer Spencer Warren Whitson Youngblood The objects ot the Rice Institute Student Branch of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers are to broaden the student's acquaintance with the practical side of engi- neering and to enable him to establish frater- nal 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 educa- cational talks presented by outstanding engi- neers, motion pictures on subjects of interest to members of the society, and trips to local industries. The Society also took an active part in the Review of Arts and Sciences which was presented in April. Z1 AMX- Cl.S.II1.9. 0 jjficem: B obby Warrefz, TTGLZJZLVG1' George Dupuis, Vice-C laair1mz1z Kenneth Blevzkmfvz, Chaiwmm jerry Dockefy, Secretary Page l2l c1.i.e.e. The Rice Institute Branch ot the American Institute of Electrical Engineers attempts to acquaint its members with the aspectsiof their tield not to be found in the classroom. Along this line the Branch is aided by talks with prominent engineers, educational movies, inspection trips, and the publications ot the national organization. Members are encouraged to compose papers and compete with other electrical engineering students in this and other schools. The main project attempted by the Institute this years was the organization and building of exhibits for the Review of Arts and Sciences. Page l22 Doggett Davis Depenbrock Jageman Kongabel McDaniel Mc Donald Massey Reed Sampsel Ojicem: George Oprea, Chairman F red K ongab el, Secretary-Tifeawrer l l l l i l i l l l l l L Fl RST ROW: Sellars ' Smythe Soniat Sullivan Sundemeyer secorsip ROW: gl Ticknor Turpin is Urquhart Williams ' Woods 0jj ice4'J.' I. L. Reere, Pfefidevzt Pat M 0 ore, Treamrer Charlie Jacobi, Vice-Preficient 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 professional engineers, and to enable the students to become familiar with current activi- ties and developments in the engineering field. To help attain this end, qualified speakers and motion pictures on related subjects are presented at regular meetings throughout the year. This year the chapter sent representatives to the spring meeting of the Texas Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The activities of this convention included the pres- entation of technical papers, discussion of current problems, field trips, and social events. ln addition, the Rice chapter had an active part in the presentation of the i952 Review of Arts and Sciences, Cotten Dailey Day Fischer Fitzgerald Gibson Henehan Jensen Lochridge McAllister McCall Moffatt Moore, D. Moore, P. Ramsey Reese Wagenha user Wilson ..r.u.:w.-ev.: Cl.S.C.9. Page l24 religious council Oj?i6'67'J.' Gene Lamgworzfhy, Preridem Dorothy McNeill, S ecretary-Treafurer MEMBERS Kneel Ball Christian Scientists Marvin Baron Hillel Marion Boone Canterbury Carolyn Douglas Newman Peggy Hall Canterbury Don Holcombe MSF David Holden Canterbury Gene Langworthy MSF Jack Lapin Hillel Curtis Lee BSU Dorothy McNeil PSA La Verne Moore BSU Biddy Rote LSA John Ryan LSA Jim Yancey PSA The Student Religious Council, which is com- posed ot the President and one other representative from each religious organization on the campus, is organized to help maintain the proper influence of religion in the lives of Rice students and on the campus. ln carrying out these aims, the Council sponsored an orientation program tor freshmen students, religious services, and lectures. The spon- sor for the year was Dr. Niels Nielson, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Boone Douglas Holcombe l' rtt ' ffif if 1 s'-t eff S, f iysfi-,..:1 KLQ, ,..s Holden ,s,' s-.r 1 , Mogre , Lapin Rote I-il .. l l i ,I 4 i . ii, ill ll l A l l l li , S l. l l it l l I, ,, , l L Qi 'i l 1. .c1. OFFICERS Fall Semester Bridget Rote h President Lloyd Swenson Vice-President Bina Hansen Secretary Al Jensen Treasurer Spring Semester Al Jensen President Mildred Viertel Vice-President Jayne Wunsch Secretary Lloyd Swenson Treasurer The Lutheran Student Association had a full schedule of activities for the year. Projects included an every member contact program and a sizeable gift to Lutheran Student Action which goes to sup- port students in foreign countries. The organization took an active part in the work of the Rice Religious Council and sponsored the All-School Christmas Service. Delegates were sent to both the fall and spring rallies for colleges in Texas, and the chapter served as host to a Leadership School held in February. The weekly meetings of the organization have been Bible study groups, discussions, and were highlighted by such speakers as Reuben Youngdahl of Minneapolis. Twice a month, supper meetings were held at Christ the King Lutheran Church. Social functions have also had their place in the L.S.A. program in the form of a hay ride, ice and roller skating parties, a square dance, a picnic, and several informal parties. Ojficem: fmmdingj Lloyd Swemon, fame Wunfch, AZ jemen fiizftingj Bind Hamm, Bridget Rolfe, Mildred Viertel Charles Badenhop Gustav Beckman Marvin Buchorn George Doubrava Gretchen Ferris June Grove Bina l-lansen Richard Horn Allene Hopfe Al Jensen Gunn Lundberg Manfred Meitzen MEMBERS William Roe Bridget Rote Edna Ruska John Ryan Barbara Sawyer Eugene Schwinger George Speck Jarulf Stromme Lloyd Swenson Rainier Vanoni Mildred Viertel Jayne Wunsch Page l25 hill 1 Among the several religious organizations contributing to the spiritual activities on the Rice Campus is the Hillel Society, national collegiate branch of B'nai B'rith. At Rice, Hillel affords a means of affiliation for social, cultural, and communal activities for both local and out-of-town Jewish students at the Institute. On the l95i-'52 agenda have been an annual banquet and dance, a talk by Dr. William Masterson on Contribu- tions of the Jewish Race to American Society, and The Jewish Student at Rice , an alumni program featuring prominent Jewish Rice graduates who spoke on the influence of their Rice days, and various cultural meetings featuring discussions and local Jewish lay and clerical speakers. These various efforts have emphasized the Hillel goals of social recreation, cultural stimulation, religious observance and affiliation, and campus service and cooperation. Of-LfiC67'.f.' N orma Stein, Vice-Prefidemr Jack Lapin, Prexicienzf Bernice Dmfif, Secretary Francef Lauer, Tremurer Aronson Ba ron Beck Borger Davis Dvoretsky Frankel Frindell Greenfield Hawtof Hendelmen Jacobs Jacobson Kass Kestenberg Lapin Lasser Levy Lipper Rosenberg Rudberg Saldich Scharff Shiffman Silversteen, C. Stein Trost Weiser Weiss Weisz Wiener Wesenberg Wolens Wolff 9 -K-.'. 1:-1.4 .- J: ' V 'f :-' .f-:1I5i :f5 . Cn'n 4f3Z.1E ' 'iff as if I 9 ff 2, L - , .A :,,i 1 X Q ik Page l26 IIGWIIICIII el' OD-tlC61'J.' Ambrose Barragy Berryman Douglas Farrington Flower Jackson Kelly, D. Kelly, J. Montz Maroney Perry Larry Wertkaevrzper, Trepzmrefr Patti Ambrore, Vice-Prefiflefzt Dorotloy Kelly, S ec1'eZm'y Carolyn Douglar, Prefidenl Bousquet Bordelon Calvin Carbajal Castille Fontanille Gore Grohmann Haest Hickman Kunetka Lipski McMahon Manger Martin Ross Schaefer Shifani Sheppard Sheridan Verret Westakaemper Zabolio Zapalac Zakrewska The Newman Club, which is an affiliate of the National Newman Club Federation, is composed of the Catholic students on the Rice campus. Reverend William P. Con- lin, O. P., has served as the club's chaplain throughout the year. Both the spiritual and social sides of the members' lives are taken care of by club activities. Regular meetings were held every Wednesday with prominent speakers frequently addressing the group. On the first Sunday of each month the members as a body attended Mass and Holy Communion at Annunciation Church along with the members of the Newman Club of the University of Houston. ln preparation for the Christmas season, a day of recollection was held at St. Thomas University with Reverend l-lugh I-laffey as Retreat Master. The season ended with the annual banquet held just before final examinations, at which time the new officers were introduced. Page l27 christian scientists Page l28 all Fite Morphew Price ' Hill l-lale Gilmore The Christian Science Organi- zation has been active on the Rice Campus since i9-42 when it was recognized by the Mother Church. The group was active this year, holding meetings the first and third Thursday evenings of each month in the projection room at Fondren Library. The most notable event was the pres- entation ot a lecture by Mr. Wal- ter Symonds entitled Christian Science, a Religion of Confidence in God. Mr. Symonds is a mem- ber of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church. I Ojficerr Knee! Ball, Prexiaient Fred Domzth, Vice-Prefident Imzet Fite, Secretary , N ormrz Gilmore, Tfeafzzrer Membem not pictzzred: Clampett Glover Donath Lee Ford Robertson Stoba rt b.s.u. Ojjficerf: La Verrie Moore, Brzliflmeriz Cbczirmczizg Cvrtif Lee, P7'6.l'iCl67ZZ,' Beverly Ufczrcl, Social Chczirmcmg Kent Bemlczll, Devotional Chairman. 'I 4 A Bible cliccicffiori groicp. The Baptist Student Union is the link between Rice and the local Baptist churches. lt seeks to help each Baptist student find a church home in Houston and to provide campus religious activi- ties that supplement the church programs. This year B.S.U. activties have included the Join-the-Church movement tor all non-resident students, daily Noonspiration meetings and weekly Singspira- tion meetings at Autry l-louse, monthly seminars with outstand- ing Christian guests leading stu- dent thinking on vital issues, monthly socials, mission activities at the Mexican Goodwill Center, and Bible Discussion groups. These and other activities have helped to make Christianity col- legiate, and college lite Christian. Execictive Co iiricil: fftfmclingj H eleii Jean Boricl, Siiczlerit 'Secre- tczryg Howczrcl Mczrtirzg Bill Soileczicxg Dick N ortorig Kiittirigj john May- er5,' C bczrlozie-Lozciie Amity Mary Virginia Dollemy jim joiief. Page l29 m.s.f r , f I' if Q- Yr' . ff ,..... . V. H :Q 'iw H I I C O O I I I 0 I O O O I 0 J V. .4 , if f ' ' J, . , er . n' 4' . ffj' I 'V ' I ,: .15 .fb V rv 1 .ll Q Md' ' ' Q. , vb, ...,-,,X ' ' ' ff V' 1. ' . V. ,....,.-M . q V ff Q U C' .. 9 .Ds 1 4, V 'W , ag? 5 . fa . ! 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V . - -pf-we-:-:V::V-V , .M-.-Vf.. : N 21212 .1V'::.-::-:- ...Vs FQ W +04 rg. .2u..I::. ..., . .4.:I:I'2 Q ' . a . , - . ,' -. -. .W :gag ., -:V V., . .1 , . Y 2 x A ----., 3 ., M- ,, , - I 1 ?s?V5f xH 'n QV 3 , V f . . A. U.. x ':i:. .' 2- ......- ' x..V -T1Ij.f:2:9s:- 5 . ' 'geksii-. :EIS if 'Ni EFS' i. V 1 exif-W2 ' X ' wm3 l1-.r,-ff 4 'VG MMA A , fwfiflfzf 413. 2 W 4 X x e.. X . . . .,, .,j'g,.: ,Q A R if 9 4 , w . . ,K fi X Ni X' c s 40 W . 5 K . Q X V+ -if.-P V , . -if- 2' SEI' -' . :-,,:...,V . 1 ga-'35 fi' 'V 'is-z-V 2... ' V V- '113 -.5 V - -:, N Vu- ,,., 1-. -V s-' 5: zg:g,::.g'-2 ,: V . fff5.1.:-3.15 E . F' . ':' -an :f:wf2:r.f1:15- ,, 'mr Q , ,, fix.: .- 424 :1 ,:V 5 ,AL tif Albert Baumbach Beall Bellamy Belstrom Bishop Bland Cameron Carmichael Clutter Cotten Coy, C. Coy, M. Darby Darden Davies Davis, G. Davis, R. Deck Doerner Douglass Dupuis Durham Edwards Elliott Fagan Ford Froelich Gantt Garland Garritson Hale Heaton Haeny Holcombe House Hubbard Jaycox Johnson Kenndey Lawson Lewis Littleton Laurentz McMahon Marshall Moore Neal Newman O'Connor Ottinger Perry Pierce Price Pyland Raymer Redmond Rice Richey Sel lars Slattery Steinbaugh Stovall Swank Swinson Taylor Thomas, C. Thomas, J. Thomas, R. Turpin Vreugde Wallace, B. Wallace, Br. Wharton Whitehill Williams Womack OjQ ice1.r: Lfeatealj Vicky Scbwrirting, Vice-Pi'e.ri- clentg Dori! Neal, Sec1'etm'y,' Ulnnclingj Neel Gafrlnncl, Trenxnrerg Gene Langworthy, Szndent Religioni C onncil Repreienmtiifeg Don Holcombe, Preridenz. The Methodist Student Fellowship at- tempts to meet the religious needs of Meth- odist Students on the Rice Campus. ln its effort to provide fellowship and worship it is ably sponsored by Mrs. Helen Goulter who is assisted by Reverend Goulter. The Fellow- ship features weekly meetings with such outstanding speakers as Dr. Kenneth Pope, Dr. Neal Cannan, and Dr. Stewart Clen- denin. These meetings are usually followed by a luncheon honoring the guest speaker. The year began with an informal party honoring Freshman members. Hall.owe'en was celebrated with a Methodist Spook Party, while the month of March saw a Ranch party. During February, which was designated as Methodist Month on the campus, Reverend Grady Hardin gave a series of lectures on How to Be a Christian in Your Job. At this time, Rice and the University of Houston joined in the observ- ance of International Student Prayer Sun- day. A high point of the year was the lnterdenominational Religious Conference held on the A. 84 M. campus, which several delegates from the Fellowship attended. Page l3l ccmterbury lt is the purpose of the Canterbury Club to promote a center ot Christian activity for the Epis- copal students at Rice and to provide ci Christian organization where all may participate in service, fellowship, study, and worship. ln furthering these aims the group held Corporate Communians twice a month in Palmer Chapel, sponsored guest speak- ers, honored the new Episcopal students at Rice, and participated in all-school worship services. This year the group became a member ot the National Canterbury Association, and was represented at the Spring Diocesan Convention. if 3 r- M? Page l32 Row l: Bess, Boone, Brown, M., Brown, R., Chandler, Coyle Row ll: Denison, Dickson, Duckett, George, Green, l-lall, Hardin Row lll: l-lolden, Larson, Logan, Mcfvlillin, Oden, Olcott Row IV: Purdy, Riley, Taylor, Trasdale, Thorp, Wills, Wi lson Officem: Taylor, Cowerpomiing Secretary Holden, Pffeficievm Ben, Secretary-Treat wen' Payne, Vice-Pfexident. p.s.a. The Rice lnstitute Presbyterian Student Association functions tor two main purposes: to promote tel- lowship and co-operation among students on both this campus and others in Texas, and to relate the goals ot the student members to the work ot the Presbyterian Church so that they may become better citi- zens. To these ends, weekly meetings, with guest speakers often present, were heldg several parties were given, weekly Bible studies were planned, and a representative was sent to the Student Volunteer Movement at Lawrence, Kansas. Officem: Yan cey, C 0 -Pre.ricie1zz,' M i 12 t e r, C 0 -S ec1'eta1'y-Tream1'e1',' M cNeil, C 0 -Secretary-T1'eaJw'er,' Gray, C 0 -Prefident. Row l: Agosto, Arnot, Ballou, Barnes, Broussard Row ll: Burler, Caldwell, Colvin, Chapman, DeMoss Row lll: Dwyer, Gray, Hill, Johnson, Kinzbach Row lV: Lawhon, Littlepage, Lyford, McMurtry, Minter Row V: Moore, N., Moore, K., Morrow, Oeltka, Pound Row Vl: Ruland, Shaddock, Singer, Smith, Snow Row Vll: Sundermeyer, Tonn, Wolfe, Wright, Yancey Page l33 pi delta phi Ojjtice1'f.'Bmmm, Sec4'eta1'y,' H owe, Tffeawffefg' Maru, Prefidentg Kathy, Vibe-Prefident The Theta Chapter of Pi Delta Phi was organized at the Rice lnsti- tute in i930 to interest students of French in competing for high standing in scholarship. Members are chosen annually from the highest ranking students of French and are introduced for- mally to the fraternity at an initiation banquet. As additional activities, the group sponsored French movies and a French Dinner. Page l34 Row I: Baker, Bloomfield, Bonin Row ll: Boone, Boothe, Branan, Condon, Cox, Douglas, Gossman Row Ill: Holsopple, Howe, Lee, Roco, Rodgers, Snow, Wheeler pre med Ojjficerarz Elarbarcit, Vice-Prefirlenrg Agana, TTeLZIZL4'91',' Scott, Pffeyiflefzzg Dr. Dzwief, Spomoig' freazfecij Vrezrgde, Secretary The Pre-Med Society is set up to stimulate its members to superior performance in their prepara tion for medical school, and to provide friendship and a feeling of unity. Lectures and social functions are held to further these aims. Row l: Agosta, Arnot, Baird, Batmanis, Brown Row ll: Boujard, Burger, Burkhart, Calvin, Cameron Row Ill: Chvojka, Cochran, Ehrhardt, George Row IV: Greenfield, Gunter, Hardin, Hoopes, Jackson Row V: Johnson, Larson, Loomis, McDavid, McMurtry Row Vl: Martin, Perry, Scharff, Schifani, Schultz Row Vll: Scott, J., Scott, R., Stinebaugh, Strawn, Tharp Row Vlll: Thompson, Urquhart, Vreugde, Willis, Wunsch eulenspiegel The second year ot the German Club, Der Eulenspiegel, has been one of increas- ing activity and achievement. ln the toll semester three events ot note were spon- sored by the club: a Lieder party, a film, Die Fledermausf' based on Johann Strauss' opera, and a Christmas party in the German tradition. Cordial relations were established with a local group of Germans, the Liederkranz Society, which resulted in their inviting the club to join them tor one ot their Tuesday evening meetings. On April 26th, a Polka Party was held, at which the club was enter- tained by a group ot German Folk Danc- ers. The club also attended, at the invi- tation of Mr. Perkins, a performance of the play that is the source ot Sigmond Romberg's The 'Student Prince, Alt Heidelberg. lQer,,Eulenspiegel feels that this Secondssyeefbf existence has indeed 'FL been a success, and hopes that each tol- lowing yearwill be equally successtul. . , RAR.: l Ojficew: Gill, Pretidenzg Lide, Treamvei Amir, Secifemryg Eimpmcb Vice-Pfefident. ROW I: Agosto, Amis, Arnot ROVV ll: Baron, Caldwell, Coyle, Donoho, Ford, Gill, Jackson ROW Ill: Logan, Perrigo, Peters, Snead, Vette, Wctt, Weiser. Page T36 Citi in 0jjfice1'J.'G00dJ0n, Presidenzt ffeazecijy Dwretfky, Vice-Prefidemf and T1'96lIZL1'91',' Perry, Secretary. 1 in I les hiboux ln its efforts to stimulate student interest in the French culture and language, the French Club of Rice Institute, Les l-liboux, sponsors a number of cultural and social activities which are offered throughout the year to students and their friends. The most important of these is a series of French films given once a month in the Lecture Lounge of Fondren Library. This activity was begun in the spring of i950 under the direction -of Mr. Mansfield, who then reinaugurated Les l-liboux and became its sponsor, Among the films shown during the past year were Le Quai des Orfevres , L'Aigle a deux tetes , Paris l900 and Les Parents terribles . Other activities of the club include an annual dinner and various social meetings which usually include dancing and singing of French songs. ln fulfilling its aim to cultivate and promote serious interest in the French culture, Les Hiboux con- tinues to maintain and expand its collection of French folk songs and French popular songs in the Music Room of the library. ,if K' VSA, ,ef V ,f , V . - r r f ext . 4, I 2 ' if ,is it . ' gf 4' , W l it f' ' ev. ROW I: Carmichael, Cox, Bess, Biggers, Bloomfield ROW ll: Boothe, Branan, Davis, Derryberry, Douglas, Gossman, l-lickman, Hill ROW lll: l-lulings, Lee, McDavid, McDermith, McMurtry, Madden, Marshall, Minter ROW IV: Miron, Parker, Rice, Smith, Turnham, Williams, Wilson, Zakrzewska. Page l37 rice band Arnot Bartley Bryson Carmichael Cotten Cunyus Davis Dempsey Dickson Donoho Dorsey Easley THIRD ROW: Edwards Eggleston Goedecke Gregory Hendrlx Hogarn How Jachke Keyes FOURTH ROW: Koeppe Lewis Marchand Mlze Neal FIFTH ROW: Roe, Schmid Smrrh Sones Speck SIXTH ROW: Stevens Swenson Swmson Warren D Warren C Page l38 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Chuck Howe VICE-PRESIDENT ' Paul Donoho LIBRARIAN George Speck, Bob Eggleston BUSINESS MANAGER Chauncey Warren DRUM MAJOR Neel C-often MAJORETTES Sue Levinson, Doris Neal, Virginia Easley, Barbara Sawyer, Sherrill Carmichael The neweft Packard hood ornament Firm to the left, then 501 the fighf' Page l39 S.Cl.C1.C.S. The Rice Institute chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, which was char- tered in l937, was one of the first chapters in the United States. lts purpose is to provide student chemists and chemical engineers with an -oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with their pro- fessions, This year Rice was the host school to the Southwest Regional Student Meeting, which was attended by l2O delegates from as far away as Georgia. Throughout the year qualified speakers and motion pictures treating chemical and related fields were presented at regular meetings. WW 453552 iff! if-','gv1 ' f ' '. we .. f., Page l4O OjjZicer.r.'zlfIcClarmha1z, Vice-Prefiaierztg Clmrzdler, Secre- mryg Drwif, Preticierztg Perrigo, Treasurer ROW l: Carraway, Chandler, Davies ROW ll: Davis, Flynn, Fowler, Guigou, Hooker ROW lll: Hunt, Newman, Perrigo, Stallings, Stieghan . S9 tant President Dick Wilson Vice-President Dick Whitty Secretary Ted Sarnpsel Treasurer John McClane Advisor Lt. R. 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V ,- 1- r fl - r . fa nf ff ' .. 2, 2- MX, p.- ' '-1 ,'i.,' 'If' M .V '- ' 1 -i J tfw Jss eww T L+, oft Jefeo I H I- , - qi-1 , 1 ' Ali ffm f 4:2 5 - sv- . gi 1 -.s i V zo -V . -r ' ' 4' , -A f ' - . .-, i r .2 f , 4 -if -5 I i ' .Z S ge, third class Bryson Ewing Keir Pope ivi, of xr' M7 M' RN f .f ww, it xv ip mf. 0 .Q 2 -if X D 4 0 A ' + l A . I M, - -4::z f i X i a ft 2 3 .. ,..., -1 ,:,bA In , .q,L j.- .J f I team 95 2-e:,......s:' K F-fi 4 V, Ji Qf if 'bf i i e. A , 'fnli 4 'Q ' 1 5 s i 'Q f J 0 J I , nv T6 ,J kf?U9LE5T'f2 wif mi 'iiff-'i fi -4 ,iv f 'T-1. 1: '- , 1, it ag gmt? '01 ig x. of 95 i i,, . K, Bullen Frost Kelley Reckling -x 'Q AL Af? 5 S., Q. f -- ni, .... w3?Q.ti .v 'pygggfa f 4 : Q, .- 'flee . W 4 tl 4 F . W jf, , E N , 1 'V Burkett Goode Knouth Reiter Charlton Gray Lorenz Scofield - ' 'Wifi J. . fi .. 1, 23 J -I. ' ri! Q '- . ' 1 .. l' ' 2 Q .15 9252-.YEZ:i' --- - tl? I e . ,:v , . SV M 2 Z is geyvf N. S 5 1 Nw? A vgyx' ' fy G 33 Y rf'ir.:1v H Fifi N , 4 .Iv 3 ,RW rp as .xxx gc QQ 'M .. VX! Nike X N 'sl l x 95 1 fx I C Y f 'lg f V K ts ' Q Q ka x,, X -i..tm..m if YJ,-4 - .. f X5 N . . ,, . xx , t N X A. V 172 -, .993 , Q I get , J xx ,EN A 4 '-1 , - ,Q rw-- X , Q Lvtigs 4 K My ie it , W X A i ,, , , 5 4 if Y A ,A I -:Q A . ,..., .. A, Harkride Moffatt Zerbe l Sextqnt third class Allen Armes Bcgby Bailey, li. Bailey, J. Baker Ball Boyle Bessell Bledsoe Blomberg Brewer Brochstein Brown, K, Brown, L. Bryson Caldwell, M. Ca ldwel I Carnes Cashion Clayton Coyle Davis DeRome Dickson Ellis Elston Eversole Fairbanks Fant Fielder Fitzpatrick Fleming Floyd Garrett George Goleman Graetf Guerrero Halliburton Halliday Harvie Hermance Hogan Hildebrandt Holland Hummel Hunt Simons Stoner Stovall Swenson Tapley Thomas Turnham Walker Warren White Wausan Whiting Wolens Zapalac W N ' ,ff '?35lf Q w 2,51 33 fx 'Z V I 01 5 ,. , Q ze ?- .vf -, .-, V- 'ML , .N s mmyv Jpyti' X W af, 'X 0 rl' 7jZgjT':'i 'ivijffi ff! 51-1121 A , 1 1, Q ww gf 5' K Qq l K X 23 551' gif, 'C , -. , , ig ., , ,f , '- ' iff A 'dit EQ f . 4 , -, AEK.-2: rv - 1 ,f s W .. QM! ' ,U 1 Z, if rs ' 4 Gff 9 ' if 'ld' ' new I ' a ' f 4? ,r Q gf we Q2 Kg , - 1 .Q9 f I' W , 941 M055 ' 'SP K ' V151 ' - If 4. 1 ,0-,. 0 G I ll ff ! Q if s 4 Q ff , , , -- 4,3 ,, Q., .Aff ls i, , Y x , , -we Q ' 'E' f .iff f biiargyi PE gr W 'Q nu , f 7 Al , G 5 . fourth class My . 3 5 ,W ,S -f rl l l 3, ,, iz. 4 Lf 1 L' i ' ' I ' -C ' 'f lc' lf.. .1 X13 ' I vw' . l G fourth class , f ,,. - 49 if -rf: ., 1' r -S W 'I f '. ' Y -f:'f .Wi l ig, iii... al , , W, gf 1 , gi ', v-y ' . V V 1 f V 45235 Emil 'G-41,1-'-Q fx.-f 'ff ' if 1 D 'v .W I -4 1 Y .ia 55 f r- uf, t. , ,V , 41, IE W' M ., 1-is .. .,,, V . fy .l , 'V Q Lv ' K .V : f - y -03 sie I A f 'lb E H ie,-1, 41 ff 1 '53, , rs! Zi? '0 9 A S ,M 14 9 X ,Q 2 xf 'f x 3, . ,f ZX I ,7- 1 .. N... f zz .MQ Q, 4 f i . .... -3 if v X- V 'B ' 1 , -3 K e , 'I t if . gm fag Qc , M , sz 43 . .. 15a , . QQ- 12? ,, 211-j, - :fi WL if '11 . ltr l .iii sv , .'.A W 1 RV A W' ' 2, Q: , , f Q 3 1 gl fd nv X' 1 ,ff H sf' -' vi, af .-F M ' 'ff s xx 1 K ' fa. '5f 1 Y 4 vw Y ff , 5 3 ,, fi f 'J -,V,. ,- ,I I f fl? , Zy wya i xp rim A? N! fl , J , sf fi +5 il .. ' i?5?Zf 'i f ,f , I f , -f Q , TSM V: . x.,:t1Z4? . . ggi, 1 ff ff J, ffm -7 f 1' S2531 at , r 449, rf X S, X Q CS V , . ,, r ft 1 S 4 221. S :fx xi, .fl ,fn fg,.,1.,?':,I,g:y ff ,,,...,. . . tv--kt, ..' ,. - Q42 :li 1 , 554: I rf .1-V6 -Zn, aff , ' V hgh'-46 W- ' f f 5- 4 we , .,.-an ' , ic YN W 2 ...., ,A New vx if. . 4 ' 3? W Q it -1 . L nf-.Ma 'it -. if S' R .sv ' Q f fi W f 2 . . . , ,hp f 'Q 1 ci' Jax Jewett Johnson, H. Keyes Kloves Kubena . qw. ...S ,UI r-2-'..,, l Z. 5 sf .rf Q 79 ft - ' ' ' 1' N W 'S 'X K, I I X 5? mf Lacy Long l iana is Lassiter Lawhorn Lee Lupenski Lux McClesky McDowell McGee McLeod Manger Meadows Melton Michie Mitcham Moore Muller Murray Nixon Oertling Pagan Pierce Peterson Pez-oldt Pope Putnam Rankin Robertson Sampson Savoie Schmid Schrader Scott Schaffer Shank Smith, D. Smith, K. Spivey Stewart Stovall Swank Taylor Thomas Tollerene Wells Weymouth White Wiedler Wildman Wilcott Wilson Wohn Wolfson Woods Wright . i -At urge i :eriitmf ' , ,.:z-Sf xlqsilttfi w r V ft' .wif izi-.:,,a,qtxyj Wu? , M , .fx i - ', rr ' rl 5 J Y M? 'W Ji is. ,1 - , - . K, - iwwi ,iw iitfeguy. p.,Y,,.,m Q . .Xn, i 1-!V i, ,iii ,J J WY 'J i- ate' , , ...ri V, A mx- -H 1 f-,tellxft ye-1552 tx. fi- ttiwliitfswi , ter-eefni .-f,le,,.me,Qgg, .Wi-1 i' Fr FF I T 3 1 -- el' . fm .-'spit-as Vi 4 ., 1 im,-Q 'gi' ,....v-5 , - iff fieiwl i ii' f ' i i , ,M we , ,, X -it .se ,Q li ijt! A ye wt 4-1 ' ,S J X 'Xl V r 2 i fly- , W 'Er P MW ,J an .T gi, it yy tk . M 7 H, ,ffl 'l' :H ,je 5 fi fill, S35 A f - ' '1 ww .1 ' f.. .ff-vm ir AX -i W Y' ,QM -:Ji Q , ' Elway.. '- we-1 ' 1, v SRL ga: :. , 4,171- ' f 3 -.Stffsij 4 J 4 '- 'H-b .1 .g ' ' g '1 QL, i i ' 2 Til T Causey Fitzgerald Garvin h l-laest l-l ill l-lorn Jacobs Jarboe Leach Nessler Roach Wright The Sextant Club, composed -of mid- shipmen of the N.R.O.T,C. Unit of the Rice Institute, was organized by the midshipmen in l947 during a summer cruise aboard the USS Iowa for the purpose of creating a feeling of com- radeship and esprit d'corps within the unit. On this premise the qualifica- tions for membership were liberally set, namely that a midshipman be in good standing within the unit. lt has since become one of the largest organiza- tions on the campus, boasting a membership of l75 midshipmen. The activities sponsored by the Sextant dur- ing the school year are primarily social and include among others, picnics and informal dances open only to members and their guests. These informal func- tions are f-orerunners to the most an- ticipated event of the year-the Navy Ball. The l952 formal was held at the Marine Room in Galveston and was considered by all who attended to be, by far, the outstanding social event of the year. leav Officers: fVlcClane, Sampsel, Wilson, McCrary, Whitty Executive Committee: Chalk, l-lill, C. D Hill, R., Nowlin, Jaycox, McClintock, Paul, James, l-lauck Formal Dance Committee: Christopher, Howe, Davis Broadside Staff: l-lenry, Bevin, Julian, Nelson, Zerbe Page l45 l e.b.1. . V51 'f2-5' , .fY . X 77 ig, -4' P -rtwciiif. g .J f fs N ' ,V A' . g . 'I ly ,fig 4 I .FQ . ni Q6 Ji:'1Zf,il,':'f -if , ., H :llgfff v I . l .4 , . 1 -. ZW,-f -I , .. ,. .,.,, Q, lo QAM Baumbach Belstrom Blau Bown Brown Cooley Coy, C. Coy, M. Davis Douglas Flower Garland Gibson Gordon Hall Hodge Holsopple Huffman Irving Kunetka Littlepage Lockwood Lyford Mac Laren Madden Meredith Moore Pound Rettig Schwarting Shimeall Sigler Ojjficerf: Betty Belttrom, Recording Secremryg Shirley Snow, Treizmrerg Carolyn Doiiglat, Vice-Prefidentg Beverly Sowar Snow, K. Snow, S. Tu rrentine Ward Ward, Women'f Council Reprefemfatiifeg Paula Meredith, Preriilerit. The members of the Elizabeth Baldwin Liter- ary Society began the year on a pleasant note by taking in eight new members. This was the culmination of a busy round of rush parties honoring new students at Rice. Before Christmas a 'White Elephant party was at- tended by the members, and the children of Rusk Settlement were entertained with a Christmas Party. The annual E. B. Melodrama written by Peggy Holsopple, was presented in January, and in February the club joined forces with three other Literary Societies to sponsor an informal dance. The Spring term was highlighted by the annual club formal, the installation of pledges, the Mother's Day tea, and a party honoring brides and graduat- ing members. During the year the E. B.'s par- ticipated in almost every phase of campus life. Offices and honors held by members included: Vice-President and Secretary of the Student Association, Vice-President of the Senior, Junior, and Freshman classes, three Outstanding Seniors, two members of Phi Beta Kappa, two Student Council members, Secre- tary of the Honor Council, Vice-President and Treasurer of the Women's Council, one Beau- ty, thirteen Favorites, three Archi-Arts Hon- orees, six Rice Hon-orees, Homecoming Queen and Princess, Junior Prom Queen, and the Queen, two Princesses, one Duchess, and thir- teen Maids of Rondelet, N ol pictiirezl: Price Silvia . .DF ' 1-- v , :P 4 - t I p.c1.1. . The members of the Pallas Athene Literary Society spent the year constructively and enjoyably in campus activities, charity work, and social functions, providing for each member that association with fellow students which is necessary for a well-rounded college life. ln addition to the rush parties in the Fall, the P.A.l..S. had a well-filled social calendar. Activities for members and their dates included a party given by the freshmen members at the close of the football season, a picnic in December, an annual barn dance, a progressive dinner party, and a closed formal dance honoring the graduating seniors. In the Spring, Volume Il, a sequel to The Stage is My Handker- chief was presented by the members under the direction of John Rawlings. All proceeds from the show went toward the scholarship. Offices and honors held by the members this year include Miss Engineer, Homecoming Princess, two Archi-Arts Hon- orees, three Rice I-lonorees, six Favorites, four Beauties, four Rondelet Maids, two Student Council members, and Vice-President of the Women's Council. Ojjficemz' fSenterZJ Rney Knnznzan, P4'e.fident,' Inlin Picton, Vice-P4'eJialent,' fSmnaiingJ Carol WheeZe1', S66'l'6ftZ1 jl,' Sarah j6lCkJ'07Z, UVOnzen'f Council Reprefenmtitm' Tbereye Arnold, Trenrnrer Arnold Brown Casti l le El izardi Jackson Groh man l-lestwood l-looton James Kemp Kenney Kunzman Lawhon Luger Martin Mewhinney Nicholl Picton 5 G i E 552.3 ' A 5524 '33 0743 ---fr gpg, ' ' ---mf' U, - . I gl, 'v' I F g N fjlfq :aww Az uv L' ing 'hi vi '- . 02' ' Mu ,,,, 3 ,,. In N. 'Q Q V ,off Riley Ringer Ruland Schaefer Smith Townes West Wheeler Wilson N at pictn1'ed.' C lmpman Davif M :G in! y R eynolrlf Page l47 l o.w.1. . .Q A ABOVE: Acker Ambrose Armstrong Barragy Bess Booker Boone, M. Boone, R. Cameron Chandler Clarke Coe Cornelius Crossman Cunningham Curson The members ot the Owen Wister Literary Society spent an active year in school social events, chari- ties, and other campus affairs. ln the Fall rush parties were given for freshmen girls, including a Mexican dinner, a swimming party, a dance, and a ranch party. The year was completed -with an open house honoring pledges, a Christmas party at Lake Jackson, a dinner party given by the pledges, a closed formal dinner-dance, and other picnics and parties. As in former years, the -OWLS published the Student Directory, made their annual contribution to the Fondren Library, and participated in intramural sports. Individual members served in many student posi- tions on the campus, including two members ot the Student Council, President ot the Women's Council, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Busi- ness Manager and Assistant Editor ot the Thresher, President ot Pi Delta Pi, three Duch- esses and twelve Maids of Rondelet, five Beauties, ten Favorites, one Outstanding Senior, two Junior Prom Princesses, two Rice Honorees, two Archi- Arts l-lonorees, and Cadet Colonel ot the Military Ball. Not picmrecl: Allen, Leland, McGeever, Millif, Walker. Page l48 Belsher Camarda Cook Flores RIGHT: l-link Holland Keating Kelly Kinzbach Lawson Luse Marrs Marshall Mauk Miller, M Miller, S Oden O'Neill Perry Pontikes Smith Studdert White Zabolio .1.1. . Q i ' ' tm . , , V 'nw f r V -'gr1e.:+,i.. Af' .. A ,A g . 2 Is, at if 41 ff if i2 ie.:-1-.::::fa: 'a:f gf 4 .ff-rf 4 Clif- Y any , .trv xi' . 352. ' on F mf? . VF? 4' ' , xx ., , .,,.. , ..., , , .:,:j :gi r 'QS' ' 2 ,. -15.1 , f , . W' ,Q r' .,.:: 'Sv V 'cf ,I 7' W , f 51 Q ,naw -. .Ks .. ,rg , V ,af J fa S, ftzftj' .telwbr 'ep Z fw tar- ' 47' f'::fi:EE I Q' ' M ,. ,ill may lima il' ' i 1 ' ' .' ' I x 4 U, .-' 'A fit. 1: A' ,iw we GL C 2 c eww 91 WIW ,A-5 C5 f ..ir .1 Q Bonin Boothe Breaseale Camp Cargill Carmichael Clarke Clutter Durham Dykes Ferris Jackson Johnson Kessler Kleine McDermith Martin Merritt Minter Morrow Miller Nea Parse Purdy Ryland Schifani oan Smith Ojfficen' Carolyn Stoker, Vice-Prerident, Nancy B ootbe, Recording S ec1'eta1fy,' Libby B onin, C owferponding Secifetaryg Nancy Ring, T4'earn1fe1',' janet Work, Pffeficlenz. The Sarah Lane Literary Society began the year with a round of rush parties including a Christmas Party and a Cabaret Party. After the open house honoring the new members, the social activities continued with Christmas parties for the alumni and for the members andftheir dates, a Spring tea for the sponsors and for the mothers of the members, an informal pay-dance, and the closed formal held at the Pine Forest Country Club. The club continued its practice of presenting its annual one hundred seventy-five dollar it sponsored monthly parties for the Faith l-lame, and put up the tree in at Christmas time. Members of the society contributed campus life at the Institute. Honors scholarship, children of the Lounge actively to and offices held by S. L.'s include one Student Council repre- sentative, Women's Editor and Feature Editor of the Thresher, Chairman of the Women's Hall Com- mittee, Secretary of the Dramatics Club, Secretary of the Pre-Medical Society, President of Les l-liboux, one member of Phi Beta Kappa, one Favorite, three Band Majorettes, and two Rondelet Maids. N or pzczzafeoi: Camden, Barbara, Camden, Beverly, Ecleol, Goodron, J., Gooafron, S., M.cStraoick, Moore, Ring, 'NJ Fnller, Golrlrzfone, Sawyer. BOTTOM ROW: Stockbridge Taylor Vreugde Stokes Thomas Work Stucki Tonn Wright . ., H. , . za ' I , 1, f ., , V i , I , . S X' w i Page 149 I o.k.1. . Amis Alfie Cox C'Tol Garrison Gilmore The club began the season with a round of rush parties for the freshmen girls, including a Showtime party, Chuck- wagon Supper, and an Out-of-Town party. These events were climaxed by an open house honoring the pledges and the formal initiation of the new members in February. ln addition, the members of the club entertained the kinder- garten children at Rusk Settlement at Christmas and Easter, sponsored two A-l-louse dances and the four-lit dance in April, honored their mothers with the annual Theatrical Party, and held a closed dinner dance. Members of the club have participated in various activities around the campus, such as the Dramatics Club, the French Club and Pi Delta Phi, Honors and offices held by members of the society included a candidate for Homecoming Queen, three Phi Beta Kappa members, President of the Choral Club, and Secretary of the Lutheran Student Association. Page l5O Oj?iE94'.l'.' I0 Trmkfz, T1'emurer,' Ama Gofmzrm Secretary Bimz Hamen, P1'e.riciem,' Elenor Cox, Vzce Prefzdent ABOVE: Gossman Mciste rson LEFT: Silversteen, Silversteen, Truska Wunsch Zakrzewska C. S. l-lansen O'Connor l-lubba rd Rodgers N ot pictured janet Leung Riwzt Schiller l m.e.1.1. . The Mary Ellen Lovett Literary Society began the year by honoring the freshmen girls with a desert party, which was quickly followed by a Bean Party, a pre-game buffet supper, luncheons, and other informal parties. The new members admitted in the Spring were honored at an Open House in November, and in February, after a mock initiation, were formally taken into the club at the Mel Rose Ceremony. The Mells's schedule for the year include a Christmas Party, a Pink and Blue Tea for the club Sponsors, a closed Formal at the Rice Hotel, at Christmas Tea, and a Barn Dance at Blossom Heath presented with the Pals, Owls, and OKLS. The Mells actively participated in many campus affairs. During the year they made box lunches for the charity drive, decorated a booth for homecoming, participated in the Senior Follies, and took part in the intramural athletics. Honors and offices which the members have held during the year include two band majorettes, co-chairman of the Rice Young Republicans, a homecoming nominee, and a Vice-President of the Baptist Student Union. Officerrx H anna Lewir, C owefpoizdiiig Secifetaifyg Mary Virginia Dollem, Record- ing S ecfe1fa1fy,' Patty Cimyaf, Treafiiifeig' Margaret H izfrcm, P1'eJide1il,' Pattie Balloii, Vice-Prefiiieut. ABOVE: Arnold Ballou Biggers Bradley Coyle Cunyus D6-Vlfiy Dollens Easley Hitson Hudson Hulings Lewis Moore RIGHT: N ot piclared: MOHG I' Head pler Levimoiz Sbarp Waltoii Richey Wright f-7 X-. r li fl r F- 'rg -:za , fi 5' , l J Q .- . , - wfja, f 0 4222 , if i 2 --i. , wwf 28 B :mx V lv.c.. Abdo Branan Brandenburg Brown Broussard Condon Darden Davis Green Grove Hooper Kirby Page 152 Ojicem: Laara fo Lee, Recording Secreia4fy,' Ffancef Lauer Vice-Prefnlentg Snzanne Oelfke, Trea.rnre1f,' Nancy Bmnan, P1'e.fic'lent,' Mary Bronffani, Cowfeiponfling Secretaafy. The Virginia Cleveland Literary Society began the year with a round ot rush parties including an Hawaiian Party, a Do-Nut Party, and a Spaghetti Supper. The ten new members were honored with an open house at which the faculty members were honor guests. The club continued the year with a Christmas Party at the Shamrock, a party given for the children of the Industrial l-lome, and an informal dance given with the S.L.L.S., the E.B.L.S. and the C.R,L.S. Virginia Cleveland membership this year included two members ot Phi Beta Kappa, and an Archi-Arts l-lonoree. Lasser Lee Lundberg Oelfke Parker Ruska Shitfman Teasdale Viertel Weisz .1'.1. . Ojjficerfz fSIflZ7ZfZi7ZgJ Bridget Rate, P1'e.ricie1zt,' form Dwyer, 5'ec1'em1'y,' KSeatecZj Jem Balclaelor, Tfwmzafei-',' Erlwimz Blpmkemriyip, ll'7omen'.r Council Repre.re1zznti11e,' Ann Jem Sheppard, Vice-P1'efm'e12t. Bailey Blankenship Carpenter Dear D lngianni Donaldson Dwyer Elliott Eiseman Farrington Fontanille Gifford Hickman Hill Hopfe Kass K roupa Rote Sheppard Stal I ings Thompson White, J. A, 'J - White, J. C. X' , T X X Wilson ev We . i. - if X , ,..-. , in 5464 1 'I F' The night before classes began, the Chaille Rice Literary Society had a Spaghetti Supper at Hermann Park. Rush parties included a Birthday Party, o Dutch Supper, a Pirate Party, a luncheon at the Plaza Hotel, and bridge parties. Rushing season closed with an open house honoring the pledges. Other functions included a Christmas party honoring the old members and a formal dance in the Spring. Members of the Society have participated in many campus activi- ties and have held various offices including: Recording Secretary of the Newman Club, reporters on the Thresher staff, member of the Junior Dance Committee, President of the Lutheran Student Association, Vice-President of the Dramatics Club, Publicity Chair- man of the B.S.U., and a member of the Student Religious Council. vi' , .,',lNi at 1 :lC'.3 ... L ,yu Q y 'T' I Dollmff Hink, Scoop Hobby, Scoop Cole This year's Thresher achieved at least one peak of eminence unscaled by its predecessors: one issue was unceremoniously consigned to the Hermann Park reflection pool by some of the brethren who disagreed with senti- ments expressed therein. The Thresher staff took this prank in the spirit in which it was intended-and grate- fully accepted the mute testimony that someone at least read something in the paper besides the Bibler cartoon. The Lares ancl Pentates of the Thresher were Walt Kelley, of Pogo fame, and Mickey Spillane, another literary celebrity of sorts. Improvements in this year's Thresher were chiefly technical ones, which any intelligent plumber could have made. The financial fortunes of the Thresher were handled by a certain Georgia Hink, who in addition to keeping most of the Thresher's books in black ink, improved the scenery a helluva lot. Not the least of her accomplishments was carefully and successfully treading the middle way between the Scylla of Bookkeeper Tom Cruikshank--who periodically scooped a few bills, checks, and whatnot out of the drawer and proceeded to manufacture what we laughingly call a profit-and-loss sheet-and the Charybdis of Editor Bill Hobby-who alternately screamed for larger thresher EDITOR Bill Hobby ASSISTANT EDITOR Allyce Tinsley Cole BUSINESS MANAGER Georgia Hink ASSOCIATE EDITOR Betty McGeever ADVERTISING MANAGER Dick Whitty SPORTS EDITOR Howard Martin ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Norris Keeler NEWS EDITOR Mary Anne Mewhinney FEATURE EDITOR Mary Ann Johnson WOMEN'S EDITOR Florence Kessler PHOTOGRAPHERS Dan Daggett ' Eddie Soniat Bruce Vernor or smaller paper, depending, as the saying goes, upon the exigencies of the situation. Dick Whitty, the other member of the Business Staff, who, because of academic necessity, was with the paper in o somewhat unofficial capacity, was an unfailing ray of sunlight, and incidentally quite productive of signed advertising contracts. Rising operating costs, unaccom- panied by a rise in advertising rates made a higher per- centage of business necessary in this year's Thresher. One of the best departments of the paper was unques- tionably the Sports Department, run quietly and efficiently by Howard Martin, doing his second stint as Thresher Sports Editor. Mary Anne Johnson's somewhat sardonic features on the more easily satirized elements of life at the Institute filled a gap in the Thresher unfilled since the days of McGeever's thoughtful essays on literary societies. This was not a year of crusades on the Thresher, holy wars being out of fashion this season. The only one that was considered was against the Campanile, whose unfortu- nate presence in the next office made work next to impos- sible. Raucous laughter and obscene remarks from the rabble impinged on the Olympian sanctity and dignity of the Thresher office, the seat of all knowledge and wisdom. H obby, Mewbinney, McGeeoe1', Ducbett, Donoloffon, Ben, Iobmon, Molftzbeffger Page I 54 ampcmile EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . George Miron Bill Collins Ben Gantt Bruce Wallace PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Cochran Phil Perry VANITY FAIR EDITOR Paula Meredith SENIOR EDITOR Betsy Belstrom Wray CLASSES EDITOR Dorothy Kelly ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Katherine Snow FACULTY EDITORS John Aronson Bill Fowler EDITORIAL STAFF Sherrill Carmichael Terry Johnson Willie Ann Pier Tom Wharton BUSINESS STAFF Lee Duggan Gordon Redd , In past years a jolly bit of suspense has been added to the drab existence of the Rice student by the question of whether or not the Campanile would come out on time. In I952, the two rude spoil-sports pictured at right eliminated this conversation topic from Rice's limited supply by furnishing the near-certainty that the Campanile would not come out at all. But while the staff might have neglected the book, they raised the artistic and cultural level of the surround- ings alarmingly. When it was not serving as box office for the Follies, the Campanile cubbyhole was the hangout of such bohemian individuals as Weiss, Bellamy, and such others as could struggle past the boroque decor in the adjoining sanctum. Even the Assistant Editor would wander in every few weeks, Pogo book in hand. The idea for the overhauling job of the poor old book was originated at the engraver's last summer and developed by the inimitable Mr. Wallace. The perennial headaches peculiar to Vanity Fair were lessened by the close cooperation of Miss Milligan at Gittings with Paula Meredith, the editor of that section. Special thanks are due to Becky Reese at Southwestern of Ft. Worth and the Messrs. Barrett and Garrison at Rein Co. for bringing the book home safe. Dot Kelly, Kate Snow, Sherrill Carmichael, and Betsy Belstrorn-Wray performed their duties with about as much promptness as anyone else and cleverly man- aged to escape the clutches of the greatest bunch of hustlers ever assembled in one office, i.e. Black George Miron, Duggan, Wharton, Gantt, Weiss, and Collins. Operating in the more wholesome atmosphere away from the library basement, Aronson, Fowler, and Johnson achieved reasonable success in their relations with that most uncooperative of mortals, the college professor. One man who never quite mastered the art of dodging work was Paul Cochran, who took more pictures than Gantt has money. The quality of his work was equalled only by the finesse with which he told the editor to go to hell. The editor, of course, did no work at all, and if that isn't a moral, then what is? FIRST R0 W.' Aronfon, Johnton, C ochran, Perry SECOND ROW: Fowler, Wray, Carmichael, Pier, Realcl THIRD ROW.' Miron, Kelly, Meredith, Wallace, Snow, Wharton. Moneyhagr Colllnf, Moneyhagf Gantt Page l55 - .. - 11 :V 7 Wfgri HL Ni V 2 fair vfgufmiyf fair fair vcfmity fair Q Lfoiir TWCLHMBYY fair gfwfshji H ,. Q lt is the belief of the editors of the Campanile that a girl's beauty should not be judged solely on her photogenic qualities, nor on the personality which is the basis of her popularity, but on a composite of the two. ln an attempt to give all factors a proper consideration, the 52 Campanile has inaugurated a new system for choosing the top ten beauties. First of all a committee- composed of the presidents of the eight lits, the editor and business manager of the Campanile, the president of the student association, the president of the senior class, the chairman of the honor council, and the captain of the football team-chose 50 girls who were invited to a reception at the Sallyport stage. Here, Mr. Paul Gittings and Mr. Eugene Van Grona picked 25 girls to be photographed. The photographs were submitted to Mr. Phillippe Halsman, the famed Life Magazine cover photographer, who chose the final ten from picture alone. His choices were as follows . . . fu l C? Qs 'Q .v QD Q Page l58 l ,K ellen ,.v-gui n U. , V3.1 ., , b , ,, ,Y ,., Qlhjgl .,y,-'Z xr yng, 54, L4f,V.A, -,Q -f'3zf-- V1 lf7 'iV 'ff f!.-'Vfrfif -1 3s'M.,'f'Y1 Nvi.-' I 1-gg' .ff f:z:.f,,:,.,4.. nn ws-W, V: ,,.,,.,., ,,,, ,I Z, MMM, , . af: - - 1-21? ZF5, f.f-f mmf wya' V wx ' , ' ff,ff:f-.14-QW mf , ,f Qff 1 'f '-272g':g?,,jHfj ' if iQ'1:f2:.f,' ' X' Af , yf ,, aw, , f2J22f?3. .f ' -.:ffff5f1,? ,H-.5 1 I iw xy' . -' 'f , .amp- , .f, , .Nr , 4, .2 'Q -pf 4113335-ff, f,,,, ,gwzyf mwy-.4 ,gms ,rf 5 , 2 ' ,91Z4'5f?1f'fE.rf H V..-'41,-f.,,A,: ,, ,ma - -'11 swf-- V .. , , .,.f,,zb.pvf4'zeff: I-f1:w:'f .fyfvizw , 25: -ff, H ' 'f 1 fW9:f::-fiilifzf Fw ffyf , M-rf , , 2p:o'fV'ZfF1- ,Z. - gf ' Q 'f L2-fz?ff.: :f2x2'fSf ' ? Q .V , 1,. , ,, EZ ...f 4. Wi. 5 99 WSQM. X - ww-9 .i - 1 .3 f 1 v W Q A A Y I 1 1 I i I 'G ' W H ' ' ' 1 f W Y Y i ' :W I Cl V O 1' i G S betsy belstrom Wray ann Coe katherine pontikes shirley snow Favorites pictured in Outstanding Senior section: Favorites pictured in Beauty section: Margaret Blau Anne Acker Ruey Boone Patti Ambrose Carolyn Douglas Joan Cooley Paula Meredith Elsa l-lolland Beverly Kemp Page l69 ' , 1 l erm' V ' , '- ' therese arnold Carolyn Coy .azz-, :.,.,A.,,M I mclrtha hodge clorothy kelly Y julia picton letty castille beverly ward elsie crossmcm florence kessler dorthyle nicholl jan price carol smith mary Coy billye littlepage georgie lelcmd peggy mauk Queen Carolyn Douglas King AI Boughton rondelet Prince Torn Wharton Prince Charlie Bishop Princess Paula Meredith Princess Margaret Blau Page l74 Junior Court: Arnold, White, Kelly, Marshall, Silvus, Hodge, Hall Duke Walter Baker, Duchess Beverly Ward Freshman Court: Gibson, Moore, Lee, Coy, Cooley, Booker, Belsher, Miller Duke Jim Whitson, Duchess Elsa Holland Senior Court: Baumbach, Coe, Irving, Huttman, Shimeall Duke Hal DeMoss, Duchess Katherine Pontikes Sophomore Court: Smith, Nicholl, Castille, Thomas, Kessler, Oclen Jan Price, Duke Crayton VVaIker, Elsie Crossman Page 175 G5 21771 -.1 a1'ch1 arts ' rllw f 'Ti ff fs, 15' if ,, f 'T' I '1 if M in if ii 2 ' W V V, J i i 2 fx - i f yi X! E1 te J e 3, ,'f f '4 L ru, V fs .TQ 2 ' , i, 1 ' f f ' . 3 9. iv 'Q-1 9 - K A . T.-T. 1' X g 5 qw, -Q. ,A -A +59 1-wfvaw QW., M z, N saxfsliu f 5' ,V la va, 1 nf Y, im, . . W , gf, , fa' if i 5 ' rv Z4 J 5 14' x 2 lf ' -ff ? l S . X gg. N- till 1 4 . ist, ' - ' , 2 ., . . -s L f Q ,,-ix , 3.2. A . X X 6 7 7- A VW ,, if-yn .,,. A , -WM, -- .-AMWf,,. N.-. ., ws.-..y, K 1- ...s ... ff,-w rfipfwi:-L ' 1 X -f ffm:-1. ' ,- -2'Lef-r,f'f1wf1f'1-1-,if,f,-L5'.p1',-,- mini. 4 -- F,.,-,:- ,., ,f,1.4.e-:fJa44,mzaQ:,,-, ,, , - .. : f ' ' wx W 'sf' W ai-as Wingfield, Slaerwaoii, Wintefr The '52 Archi-Arts was based on E. E. Cummings's poem, The Emperor of lce Cream. The pageant utilized CI cast of sixty in presenting the disillusionment of a young boy iMac Wingfield? as he is shown by the ringmaster CPhil Sherwoodl first the beauty and wonder of the circus, then the sordid side of this world ruled by the emperor of ice cream CRay Win- tersl. The eight honorees were the nucleus of all five phases of the pageantg they are shown at right in their most important roles, as freaks and circus performers. The H onoreefs Caiolyn Coy, Patti Anzbrore, Nancy Bmnizn, Cizrnzen Bainnbach, Rney Knnznmn Ai'- biickle, Put Cunningham, Miwgmfei Blain, fiilia Picton. Page l76 rice honorees To represent Rice at the balls and testi- vals given by various neighboring univer- sities, ten girls are chosen by all-school vote each spring. Alternate choices were Patti Ambrose, who was the represen- tative to T.C.U.'s Ranch week, Therese Arnold to Sam Houston State Teachers College, and Ruey Boone to T.S.C.W. The ten honorees were: Picton, C oy, Kemp, Meredith, Snow, Ponziker, Ward, Douglax, Kelly. Carolyn Douglas Carolyn Coy Julia Picton Dorothy Kelly Paula Meredith Beverly Ward Texas Roundup Cotton Bowl Arkansas Gaebale AELM Cotton Ball TCU Spring Festival Baylor May Day Katherine Pontikes University of Houston May Fete Beverly Kemp Shirley Snow St. Thomas Mardi Gras Martha Hodge Page l77 sports Q Page 180 JESS CLAIBORNE NEELY Hetztl Football Coacblttml Director Qf Athletic: Emmett Brunson Head Coach of Track and Field and Business Manager of Athletics Joe Davis Line Coach of Football Cecil Grigg Backfield Coach of Football and Assistant Coach of Track and Field Don Suman Head Coach of Basketball l-larold Stockbridge Head Coach of Baseball and Assistant Coach Freshman Football Dell Morgan Assistant Coach of Football Melbert lRedl Bale End Coach of Football and Coach of Freshman Baseball Charles Moore Coach of Freshman Football and Freshman Basketball Quinn Connelley Coach of Tennis Edward Wojecki Athletic Trainer Bill Whitmore Athletic Publicity Director MW? Page l8l bill howton ric:e's all-american W. M' Pr- X ' X w Qu, Ng . ,QNL ..,. 1 .GN .. Q . W.. 1 . ,. 11 -A-' 1. 1 N 5 , J 3 :N ll 4 1 me Jw' 1 1, f .. .ya-,z,,,.r-ff.. Y ?,.. , ,- fe l f? f ' ,. Aifiiky ... 1. E eff' ' :- : ' 'V' f Eilfffiff. . -:wssxw .. - 'AW 4 -::'2::-V-L-,xv ,- N- V. gn 7. .,'.j.5. 5.,,3.-,ME .K c x 9' f 3 v X 4 4, S., 'gk' A 4 RZ pix X 0 6' N 2 Q X .... . .-:-41:-:-.-W,-V ,B .f A? X IW... ,. ., ..., ,,., 7, I 1. + v y f xx, 1 f .3 0 0 1 ia , x 1 X ' f 2' 5. 4513, 4 If 5 . . 3 V'wf1e?i- ,fa , .':' fligiyj N 1'M1..fQ. 4 gg? 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F ...fm-,.,, he-4 , x ,., g- ifkwaasf W ,gil my W ' x ' H RJ ,Y'f'3'jtf gf, ,. W ,, , V, wAV.' . mwaqggi' 8 N. C 1 4... 9' .-.-f. 1 x A W for N A 77 , . -gg . . I.. - ., yy, , . . , 'Mme .D -.1-Q, J 5 ..'3?vi '3 V5.5 .M-.1'4,,, V 4 4 S.. Eg. 1 . ,X . . 'E 1 , Apr-3 7.1. . 1 -pf! : 1 ':' Af .Y V TQ,-411 X-.7 . . A -Q af fffggw FF, ' 'jx . ., ,. '4 'bi rv 'I-'A - ' U ':, . 7 . YV U1-4 . ,PM A I ,r 1 K . - , ' ' 1 Page 184 T. F. Arner Earl Bellamy Willie Moreno Teclcly Montz In a year when Rice teams were sometimes anheatahle, sometimes not, the most consistent performance was that of the Rice Fan, exaherant in victory anal gooil-natareil in clefeat. The teams were not champions, hat they were yonng yighting clnhs with an air of potential achievement ahont them which tleserveil snpport anal receivecl it. The stanils at the hasehall fielil anil at the track of the olcl staclinm were always well-occnpiecl. Even on weeh nights the stailents flocheil to Antry Conrt. Anil they travelleil far ajielil to watch anil enconrage their foothall team. For the first time in many years there were no Rice dances after night foothall games, anal the gatherings centereal aroanal private parties ranging from the simplest sort to the OWLS's champaigne sitpper after the Navy game. When a clance was held, it was an assnreil snccess: the Homecoming Dance after the AGM game was one ofthe biggest in Rice history. Stitilents trehhzeil all the way to Baton Ronge, hoppeal special hztses to Ft. Worth, anal laancheil the hi-annaal invasions of Dallas anil Aastin as Rice's football fortanes soareil, Sorrows were olrownecl or victories toasteel at Lon Ann's or at the Rally Clah's 96-proof hrawl at the Clif? Hoitse. The EB's crowcleal 35 girls into two Dallas hotel rooms, anil the freshmen kept alive the hittltling lochoat trailition. Froggie anal Tony at the Slime Paratle, the most all-oat Shoes Scramhle in recent history-all these were a part of the year 1951-52. All were ll part of the Rice Fan. - FIGHT - NEVER - DIE L. , . --',- 35 . 5 C349 - - 2 -,. 3- 'A 1 A --ff . ,. ',r,1 Pf'.'Wg.-,-i dAiS' ' , .. I ' - - ., T -v .r ., '-,Melia ,, , ' ' F-1. .. Clslizzi A 5' ,f f' f5-57311 -'AW ' - -rl t:.:-- gE2EE::I1.s:-,ig:::EIi?1.::: 2I,?:a-1 ' H nj, wx N ,Me 7 , -.,, ,,. A, ., A ' ' . 'i ff ,.s. .ff ,v 1-.A-. f tr .5- 3 ,f -- - if -51 AA .. - - ef f . -.- , . Fr. , .fr a-. . . . AW..fg ,.., 1 , ' , AA .we ffl AA ...if 1 f '- 'A - , iff . ., , - - .- ., ..,,f, ,,,, W ...- . A., . ,, .,, ,... .,b-.,. -f ..- , -,'..f.:,... ,- ., - - 1 f . , ,. . 1... -1 .0 f .. ,-- .. J . - f -A .fs W- .f Mew -- - f.,.'Sggg.Q2:v 1 . ,.-. iw. --ff -e -We W. --,-m f ,peg .gy 4- .ef .. -. -f-at -,4 -,-.wt Am- .4 ,t V -1 -1-. H-it-1 i. 1 . f 9- f 'rev -1 1 ff- - - , :Cg,gZgx'::2:5:::f:n.,.:,, . .U ,,,. jk ,gh 3 ' A A, A' Ville -,f -af E 'f ' ,754 ,. ,-JI f 4.5 -Z - ,a 4, . 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A ,,, ,QA A , 'A- -Q: gf f gfftf- GA , N 1 ' '-'A 'A A' ,:- A 6 . .- .- 'A FRONT ROW: Eitbaiikf, Crockett, Wat,r01i, Bitrkkalter, H owtoiz, U7allf, Moore, Verret, lVrigkt. SECOND RO UV: Leggett, Silver, Riggf, Bark, Day, McCiirry, Haeltlox, Allen, Rkoeleiz, Little, Wag1te1', Garbreckt, Price, Mgr, THIRD ROlfl'7.' Sckaiimberg, Mgr., Sckleyer, Wiiixhip, Briclgey, Netrfta, Marfterf, Grantham, Treatlway, Fifk, Whittaker, Lotk, Timmom, Lee, Biaxatti, Dariielf. FOURTH ROW7: Lewif, Hart, Deaii, War1'e1i, Wilforz, llVartl, Spencer, jokmoiz, C., Drake, Bofwell, Hiiilfoii, Frazier, Taylor, Ritcka. FIFTH ROW: Boitgktoii, Scbeitbel, Chapman, fokrifoii, D., Hefliii, Sckroetler, Ferzftemaker, Etlwarilf, Poiitikex. The l95l edition of the Rice football Owls made an inauspicious, if not dismal, debut against the Orange Bowl cham- pions, Clemson's Tigers, before 35,000 fans September 29. A young team made many mistakes this night, and a southern gentleman named Billy Hair managed to give these oversights a turn decidedly obnoxious to Rice adherents, he ran pow- erfully, passed accurately, and seemed to save his best for the times it was needed most. ln all, Mr. Hair accounted for considerably more than a hundred yards by himself, which was something less than large numbers of young Owls could amass in toto. Rice flashed two outstand- ing pass combinations: Fenstemaker to Howton lworth 98 yards? and Drake to Quarles 190 yards in one quick streakl. These displays of teamwork were only partially effective: Quarles was backing up the line for Clemson at the time he discovered one of Dan Drake's aerials resting in his arms. This resulted in a l3-0 Clemson lead at the end of the first quarter, and Coach Neely's squad could never overcome this. Teddy Riggs had a great night as he gained 9l yards from scrimmage and scored one of the Owl touchdowns. Bill Howton not only caught the five passes from Fenstemaker, but was all over the field on defense. l-le scored no points, but was instrumental in keeping Rice in the ball game at all. The Rice line was battered rather ruthlessly by ClemSon's famed single-wing blocking, but performed well under stress. .-1-.W B -Elin 9- Q. pref,-iii? 5.23 .iff f 'K tit lf M. A xf ' - Y. 5 . t., , lv, ligam- 'e A .ami-'1-A-12 - - - '., . .,,A'Mw,,-Wag,5.,i, . 'Y-lf 'T Ellie! -LV X XT 50121231 Mc C itrry Wild Hair Billy B itrkkalter . ,W,,,,- . ,Q .f, amz, .pa -.,, Teilrly Riggf 14 lemso 20 Page l85 1 Watfon F efzflewmkeif Frazier Carl Iohmon Barton cuff af Little rioef califtheaziar Bwkbaltei' flop! Tiger at H zzcifofz lzmgef The Rice-LSU grid rivalry has pro- duced some red-hot football games through the years, but the l95l installment would have been an exceedingly dull evening without the defensive exploits of Tarasovic of LSU and McCurry of Rice. At Baton Rouge Rice gave every appearance of slipping into the sophomore dol- drums so freely predicted for it before the season started, as the Owls lost the ball seven times on fumbles and twice on intercepted passes. The yardage gains of the two teams were virtually even, and the point margin came when Windy Wright missed his only try for an extra point with less than three minutes left. LSU had scored in the third quarter on a 62-yard drive sparked by Jim Barton. Chet Free- man had scored the touchdown and Cliff Stringfield the extra point. To Wright can be layed only a small part of the responsibility for the loss, for though the Tigers seemed equally intent upon giving the ball back to Rice, and obliged with six fumbles and two intercepted passes of its own, Rice thwarted them constantly. Some idea of the free-wheeling style of play may be gleaned from action in the second period: Dick Chapman recovered an LSU fumble on the Bengal l7, but Rice could not gain. Horton Nesrsta returned the subse- quent LSU punt to the l2. On sec- ond down from LSU's lO, Drake fumbled the ball away. Then LSU fumbled. Then on second down Rice fumbled again. Rice finally made it late in the fourth quarter when Fen- stemaker found Daniels in the end zone for six points. Navy brought its fine crew of leg twisters and elbow slingers to Rice Stadium and thereby aroused a sleeping young giant who had heretofore been content to slum- ber in mediocrity. This night the Big Blue Team of '5l came into being and simul- taneously an All-American was born. Bill Howton caught 4 passes for l32 yards, scored two touchdowns, and did every- thing else a football player could do,xYet even more encouraging than this great exhibition was the development of an- other in the line of fine Owl quarterbacks, Dan Drake, who had shown nothing at all in his first two outings, completed seven of ten passes, and quarterbacked the entire Rice offensive show brilliantly. Navy showed an intention of c-ontinuing Rices losing streak, as it broke through its outstanding end, Bob l-lempel, to block Burkhalter's punt and carry it to pay dirt with only a minute and 35 seconds aone. But Rice came right back on a Drake-to-l-lowton pass good for 74 yards. Shortly thereafter, Teddy Riggs, who gained 94 yards during the evening, sparked a drive which ended when Wright's attempted field goal hit the up- riaht and bounced away. Rice travelled 9l yards in the second quarter and scored on a 22-yard Drake-Howton beauty with iust 48 seconds left in the half. Aided bv an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, Rice scored again on a short plunge by Riggs. Fisher of Navy ended the scoring with a beautiful 59-yard punt return, and from then on the Rice defense took over, bottling up Navy's heralded Bob Zastrow, who managed to complete only four passes during the night, three to team- mates and one to Howton. But from South Bend came news that SMU's Fred Benners had beaten Notre Dame with 22 com- pleted passes in 44 tries for 336 yards, one of the great performances in college football history, That Rice could stop Benners and the Mustangs on the follow- ing Saturday seemed out of the question. Who hit my friend Little? 'QVA l Bzzfrkhalzfer torpedoeci S ch eub el Little Drake mi I 2 7 6:52:25 : r -- 'T ?1f-Eff-. ,i ,it r -'fr 5 , Q -- wwwkewfw mi . .,., , ,, - 3. me as -we i ...W ., Q, -M- .-,X - . .h... .gi ,,., L.:j.'::g,KL'- f'f'- iii, I1 clvy 14 smu 7 l w ,.., . rf E Trerzdway Grambavvz H arf Chapamzn Warzzfed' one tall thin hat. Jobmoaz into SMU secondary for 7 more. But stop him they did, brilliantly and finally. The Rice coaching staff had concocted a defense so devas- tating that it was adopted by most of SMU's later opponents, but never with such dramatic effect as when Rice used it. The soon-hoarse fans would not forget the sight of three bruising linemen charging through five and six SMU blockers as Ben- ners faded 20 yards and more to pass, and either forcing him to throw too soon or smashing him down if he didn't. This assignment was turned over to the brilliant John Hudson, James Timmons, Bill Crockett, Dick Chapman, and Max Scheubel, and they performed it with relish. Dan Drake had another top night as a passer, with l-42 yards gained, and an even better one as a signal caller. l-le was neatly counter- balanced by Kosse Johnson, the runner, who gained 86 yards. But the man who got the headlines, and richly deserved them, was again Old Red, l-lowton caught three, count 'em, touchdown passes, and each one was a masterpiece of feinting for position and of bursting speed when the position was gained. John- son scored the first touchdown on a 23-yard slash after SMU had forged ahead on the running of Jerry Nor- ton, and Billy Burkhalter came with- in two yards of adding a fifth tally on an intercepted pass late in the game. And in Fayetteville, next week's opponents, highly-rated Texas, was upset l6-l4. lt seemed likely that the newly-powerful Owls would be facing a fired-up ball club next Saturday. Rice battled the heat and Texas' talented Longhorns without the serices of the budding Drake and the combination proved too much. But before it was over, the Rice line had shown the beefy Long- horn veterans considerably more than a thing or two about the ins and outs of defense and offense. First of all, they blasted their tri- captain, Billy Burkhalter, through for a second-quarter touchdown. The plunge culminated a 72-yard drive with Buddy Grantham at the helm, which shredded the Texas for- ward wall in unprecedented style. The Owls could do nothing with the shifty Gib Dawson between the 25's --he gained l l6 yards rushing-but the Longhorns couldn't go till the same Dawson started passing the ball late in the third quarter. His end, Stolhandske, made two great catches to put the ball on Rice's four. There, the Big Blue line showed its might again and threw Texas back to the eight in two plays. But then Barton took a handoff and lobbed a wobbly pass to Dawson who was alone in the end zone. After Rice had muffed a splendid opportunity in the fourth quarter, Texas drove 75 yards behind the passing and running of Quarterback Dan Page for the clinching score. For Rice, Drake played only a few plays, and his passing was needed badly. Riggs had wonderful success in running, on occasion through ap- parently impassable swarms of Longhorns. Burkhalter, the expec- tant father, was maginificent on defense, slashing through from his linebacker post time and again. Even in defeat, the Owls had earned a rest, but it was doubtful if Pitts- burgh's highly-rated passer, Bob Bestwick, would provide much peace and quiet the following Saturday. Longboivz girmtf yield five yrmir to Bzwkbalter. ' 0 Gmaztluzm to Frazier. Firm down. Wall: H adciox Schiff: ecler gy: 5 l 1, , ,,. i . ,,, yy., , . x . M 'PTIQ -- l 'D ' I . .gL-rx ii as .i 'ma m ui .. ! texa 14 pitt 1 Www fi? I his X E .. t - f'r0 .Z,i- if iW'Pi?,.f'l: i r-I-my V . 4 'R X 4 -gi1,., i:::5., , :N 1 .8 M I, W, is 1+ . . -FFL is we me - ,.: f:::::::r -1 9.1. M l Ward Garbrecbz Timmom The Owls scored first on Bob Garbrecht's short plunge after Burk- halter had set the play up with a 53-yard romp, then settled back for most of the afternoon to watch Mr. Bob Bestwick do his stuff. He did it better than any passer they had faced, completing l3 shots in 27 tries for l3l yards. Mr. Bestwick was aided in his endeavors by Mr. Chris Warriner, who caught footballs with one hand, out of the arms of Rice detense men, and in practially any other manner imaginable. Don Rhoden saved Rice from real disaster by his brilliant linebacking. Time and again he held Bestwick's favorite play, a screen pass to his stubby Negro half- back, Bobby Epps, to short gains, knifing through waves of Pitt blockers. Finally, Riggs, who enjoyed another stellar per- f-ormance, gaining 97 yards rushing, broke loose for 33'to the Pitt 27. Drake, who made only a brief appearance, sent two plays into the middle of the line, then freed big McCurry in the Pitt secondary-with I-lowton drawing the defense out of position-and hit Sonny with a perfect pass for 25 yards and the score. Windy Wright broke the tie, and Billy Ed Daniels clinched the victory seconds later with a 25-yard burst after a Pitt desperation play an fourth down had failed. But aroused or not, the Blue machine appeared headed for a mauling by the mammoth Arkansas line which had so easily contained Rice's conquerors, Texas. The ball wax high, bu! Jo wax Sonny. BZl1'khLZZ1f61' cuff away from Jevefz, count 'em, Pantbew Drake ciifectf Uncle jefff precifion offeme, Although the babies of the Razorback line scaled 220 pounds, the battling Owls out-charged and out-blocked the Ozark giants for sixty minutes, Although Arkansas threw up its famed nine-two defense-which seemed Qto stretch from side- line to sideline-it was the Messrs, Rhoden, Chapman, Hudson, et al, who showed how a rock-ribbed forward wall should function. Arkansas's highly-rated Lamar Mcl-lan could sel- dom gain, and the closest they came to scoring was on the sec-ond scrimmage play, when sprinter Jack Troxell broke into the clear and was long gone for a touchdown when Rhoden, the hefty linebacker, pulled him down from behind after a 53-yard chase. From then on it was a battle of two defenses and two punters, with Kosse Johnson getting off two phe- nomenal boots that rolled dead on the l-log goal and kept them well bottled up. And the man who time and again was on the spot to stop everything Arkansas could throw was the new father, Billy Burkhalter. On one play Burkhalter would throw his l75 pounds into the linebacker post, on the next he would be at defensive halfback, guarding against Mcl-lan's passes. Finally, mid-way in the fourth quarter, Nesrsta took a punt on his own l5 and went 59 yards with it, as only the soggy turf kept him from racing all the way. Daniels pulled in a screen pass and wiggled l7 yards. Then the never-tiring Burkhalter banged once for three yards, once again for one, and the Owls had won it. They were in the race again. 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And they were not only in the race, at the end of this afternoon they were tied for first place. They had ridden to victory over the potent Aggies on the arm of Dan Drake and the driving legs of Teddy Riggs. They had stopped the great Aggie runners, Smith, Lippman, and Tid- well with a smashing line led by Howton and McCurry and Rhoden. Early in the game Charley Hodge grabbed a pass from Dick Gardemal to create a 7-'O Aggie lead. But the Owls rolled back 95 yards to score as McCurry leaped out of a crowd of A8tM defensemen to catch Drake's pass with 50 seconds left in the half. With Drake hitting l-lowton for the touchdown, Rice scored early after the second half opened. But the Aggies drove back again, l-lodge scored, and the count was l4-l3 when Darrow Hooper missed the extra point. lt took ex- actly one play from scrimmage to change all this: Riggs took the ball on his own 20, slashed across the. middle, and was still pulling away as he crossed the Aggie goal. After l-lowton intercepted a pass on the A8tM 20 Riggs scored again, this time from the 7. Only minutes be- fore, with o one-point lead and the powerful Aggies bearing upon them, Rice was fighting desperately to hang on. And now the loudspeakers were telling the student section that the next Saturday had been declared a holiday so that they could watch their now-mighty Big Blue battle TCU for the conference lead and the Cotton Bowl. The happy ending to the l95l football season, so roundly ex- pected now that the fighting Owls had come thus far with such success had evidently not been read by a flock of gentle- men named Zimmerman, Flow- ers, Williams, Conaway, and the like, who covered Amon Carter Stadium as thoroughly as the cold drizzle which lasted most of the afternoon. The brilliant Ray McKown of TCU ran the ball and threw it and kicked it and kept himself so busy that he had no time to worry about the weather or the officiating, which threatened at times to turn the game into a farce. Herb Zimmerman whipped through the Rice line as if it weren't there whenever Kosse Johnson dropped back to punt: he blocked two kicks and was on top of the play every other time. The first blocked punt brought, the game's initial score, as Mc- Kown threw his first pass of the game, good for 43 yards. Then Zimmerman and Wil- liams grabbed a fumble on the Rice l5, and Mcliown was over in one try, running like a wild horse when he neared pay dirt. Late in the third period it appeared that the Rice power was finally rum- bing into motion. Starting from their own 35, the Owls rolled steadily to TCU's lO, Then Drake passed to Mc- Curry, it was l3-6, and Rice was very definitely in the ball game. But a blocked kick was recovered in the end zone by Drake to boost the Frog total to l5, and then Flowers broke Rice's back by running an in- tercepted pass to the 20. ln three plays, Bobby Jack Floyd had scored. Hopes for the Cot- ton Bowl were gone, but the Owls could annex a bid to an- other bowl with a victory over Baylor two weeks hence. Bougbton Cro ck ez!! Wright Darzielf Little clear: form around emi. The Owlx rm out of gm. ,i fu ,A , .,,:7ff1fw'? A - I - v tm, ,.,,J,,,'-xxg, t C u 22 bayl 34 Racke Rhoden Wagnerf Moore CMI jobmon, with Hart leading, charm around end McCuWy Zzmgef, Racke teacher, Hzzciton clmfet, but libel! clean. Befuddled by the polished ball handling of Larry Isbell and jabbed again and again by three fleet Baylor backs, the Owls could do little more than absorb the blows for the better part of three periods. When the Rice passing arm was fi- nally unleashed it was too late. Two, three, and on one play four men could not stop Red Howton from grabbing six sec- ond-half passes for l24 yards and his seventh touchdown of the year, but the damage had been done thoroughly by the Isbell wrecking crew. Baylor scored in the first half on short runs by Carpenter and Isbell, and in the third quarter on a pass to Williams and a 63-yard run by Bob Reid with a fluke fumble. Finally, Rice scored on a lO-yard pass from Drake to Howton - a combination thwarted earlier in the quarter when a 55-yard scoring play was called back for a penalty. But here was the crashing Bay- lor attack back again, march- ing 6l yards with Carpenter carrying over. The Owls bounced back with a 47 yarder to Howton and a five-yard shot to McCurry a few plays later for the score. Ten minutes were left, but the Owl might had struck for the last time in l95l. ln defeat they had once more shown the great young line- men, headed by a Don Rhoden who played his finest game, and the promising backs who boded ill for future opponents 1 Q ' , 1 -4 - X4 4 - xi , 5 ' auf 5' 1 ' f Y ' ,, 1 '1 ' W E, v as , 1 . fb ' ., 52 W,- 32 7 , i fw- v X 'g' r , , Y X J . i w ixv-Y X w 1 A? . X ' N W-' . ' - -.f 'W' ' . 1 - . V W 1, I J Q ' I 3 we I ,,1,,+, f.-,:,g-- f 1 . ll ,.1:,, ,,Q..A. .A.: E ,:14, A ,., Q 6- ' - 4. jJ,.,l5,53 ' H '- ia. ,, . 3-, 1 -'qs--,134 ,f .p2'g:.,:. ,:.,. 4 ,. Q? g 4 ., f .j-1-rig:: T1f11i+3e:egft' --' fitg ., K, 5 Q., K W 0 H39 1? - 7'mf .W 22' V P A 15-is K, . wif ' 3 : 711 M 1 f ,W PM ,1, , '1'1- -:.,1,,,1..: ,., ,- 1, , .- 1112 ' ,gz:am5 J 9, sfggs -.agp I, .lj f r ':-11515: . L '- ,I . 1 5.,, Y , -I Aa Q H . V . X , fx '- wg, 1 Ls.-29 13 - ' ' 'Qi fig? ' , ' ' X ' N' 5 ' WET, ' 3 - 1 P 115- A an 'mi if . . X - ' ' 2 '15, I fl 3 ' ' ' Sw ' w ' .N . 1 . 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A rgig-A iw ' ,1.Q'-,- --5-J I 351-2 , ,,g,:':-'- Q 1. - R,,,r , 'FF' . -'A ' 2 , 1 f m , :jp ' 541 '. -V , -1. , ' J N' ' U E , . , - AF- ,W 'f ei: gel- .. 4' : ' ms... r ' f '-li' ,Q s U f--if ' f , M fi +4-L, - ' .::fg,f:, .. ' ' A A- A-ff L - W 4? QA. , ,H , , ,, basketball S chwinger lain for two of niglvfx tom! of 30. Pm gonna take my Im!! and go home. Page l96 Gmwunciefr elbowf hit way for two. RICE 50 59 60 64 67 66 48 56 64 57 76 52 53 30 44 53 48 54 59 49 62 72 48 54 SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT S. F. Austin Sam l-louston LSU Tulane Sam Houston S. F. Austin Kansas Vanderbilt Tennesseee TCU Baylor SMU SMU TCU Texas A8tM Texas Arkansas Baylor Arkansas TCU Baylor SMU Texas Texas A8tM FRONT ROW: Schwinger, Teagite, Lance, Chiltlf, Wharton, Wojechi, Trainer. SECOND ROW? Bellainy, Wylie, Bailey, Mojat, Fnlfziv, Beaixew, Snnzan, Coach. g THIRD RO W: Fiilton, Lynch, McGowan, Gfawiiniler, Dichenf, Sniall, johec, C ollinf, Mgt. With only two seniors among the top hands, the '5l-'52 Owls sputtered and fumbled in one game, then showed undeniable signs of future excellence in the very next. They were badly beaten only twice, by two of the nation's top teams, TCU and Kansas. And such cage powers as LSU, Tulane, and Vanderbilt were given considerably more than they bargained for. Seniors Ralph Grawunder and Leonard Childs helped carry the Owl scoring brunt, defended well, and helped hold the inexperi- enced team together, Childs as the signal caller, and Grawunder as a tireless rebounder. The big Rice offensive threat was a 6'6 sophomore, Gene Schwinger, who achieved the enviable distinction of scoring over 300 points in his first varsity year, and who is the lone starting pivot man to return to conference play next year. A shaky performer from the free-throw line, the graceful Schwinger hit an astounding 47.870 of his tries from the field, Junior Maurice Teague was the man who kept the pressure off Schwinger, hitting consistently with long two-handers and shorter jump shots. The late-season Owl surge was chiefly the result of the return to form of sophomore Don Lance, out for most of seven games with an injured leg.: Lance was deadly from medium distance and drove well for the basket. Top replacements were ever-hust- ling Bert Dickens and the racehorse-fast Popeye Beavers. Grawiintlei' of Rice anti Pettit of LSU watch 6' 10 fohnfon clear the hoafralr. l A 4 ffivi: E: 1 'V' qi ,v 0 .,, Q f '97 ragga W az ,, , I A ,Q Wav HQ., . x -s 'L .va-.-, ' K ' - gg'- -. K x -'ff x YQ- QS ,- My 2 ww X ,V., f -, - - ,V ,jf -1' ' all -. MX , 144 .- - 1 A if Yi 5' ,K'2mew,M.,w.. JN' ,C , 211, 33, .,: ,A 5 Q , I? is af A f J ' 3 Rice fans caught only a brief glance of their basketball team this year, as l6 of the 24 games were played on the road. The Owls' Christmas excursion was saved from real disaster in a rousing win over a previously invincible Tennes- see team. After losing in the first round of the Southwest Conference meet in Dallas, Rice fought through the con- solation bracket undefeated. The most exciting early-season game witnessed at home was the 60-68 loss to mighty LSU, whose All-American Pettit and brilliant Joe Dean were almost impossible to contain. The first home conference game was against TCU, when the Owls were so busy putting George McCleod and the Frog fast break in the deep freeze that they forgot to score themselves. For at least thirty minutes of the game against the Arkan- sas tree-toppers, the Owls looked like champions, and against a Baylor team which had beaten them earlier in Waco, they could do no wrong. lt was in this game Lance came into his own with 20 points. The victory over SMU was the most rousing of the year, here Schwinger set the season scoring record of 30 points, hitting l2 of l5 field goal tries on every conceivable type of shot. The finale against ASM was an old-fashioned thriller, with Farmer of the Ag- gies entertaining the crowd with some memorable antics. Rice will sorely miss Grawun- der and Childs, who have been key men for three years, but added experience and aid from the frosh squad could boost the '53 Owl finish several notches. Q , Lance dfivef through for the nip 1190! Teague floaif by Scaling. Childf wave! to friend in the third row. Page 200 Big Train on mine old mich. Bid Conch, there way no one on rne . . . I never touched him. Robicheazax layf up Iwo at Wohvz followt. Heil never get it by me, With speed, height, and shooting ability the freshman squad enjoyed a 7-5 season, losing two of the games by a total of 3 points. ln conference play, Charley Moore's young club lost only a one-point decision to the Aggie Fish. Six boys carried most of the burden throughout the year. Hulking Terry Tellig- man was a constantly-improving center and beefy George Wilson was an ace tip-in man and short shot. Norman Pahmeier was able to help the big boys under the boards and still run with the high-scoring Owlet fast break. Most highly-, rated of all the performers was Monte Robicheaux, a high- speed guard of great accuracy, Equally as dangerous was little Billy Wohnj and the Owlet attack lost nothing in speed when Dickie Moegle entered the contest. The only problem presented by the freshman crop will be utilizing the abund- ance of talent on next year's experienced varsity team. Przbmezei goef 01 altztude but bm bottom Theft the laigbeft ceiling 1,716 ever teen, Robicbeaux finaly Gzmcielfzcb we Zzme baseball March i4 March l8 March 2O March 2l March 22 March 25 March 26 March 28 April l April 5 April 8 April 9 April l4 April l5 April l8 April l9 April 2l April 25 April 26 April 29 May 2 May 3 May 5 May 9 May l O May l 5 l952 SCHEDULE Ellington Field Sam Houston State Colleg Ellington Field Carswell Air Base CFt Worthl Carswell Air B se Sam I-lousicn State College Ellington Fie d Lamar State College Texas Texas A8fM Baylor Baylor Galveston White Ccps Lamar State College SMU SMU TCU Texas Texas Elling TCU TCU SMU Texas ASQM Texas ASQM Baylor Watt dzgf for first . . . it woulda gone 4 mzle ton Field i 1 4 ,,,A,A, .v ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,., ,W ,,,,, ,A.,. . ,..i,-...-....,.....f, I FIRST ROW: Stockbridge, coach, Bullen, Wagner, Price, Leggett, Marsters, Bindseil. SECOND ROW: Devine, Golibart, Beard, Davis, Fenstemaker, Reckling. THIRD ROW: Kupec, mgr., Rentz, Wylie, Deakin, Stewart, Ward, Witt. lf the arms of his two seasoned pitchers, Walter Deakin and Roger Edwards, could stand the strain of a 26-game schedule, Coach Harold Stockbridge's baseball team could reach heights unscaled by previous Rice clubs. Dave Devine, Bill Golibart, and Doyle Beard were entering their third year as Owl starters, Willie Witt and Parke Davis their second. At the two outfield positions open to members were letterman Hans Wagner, last year a part-time catcher, and Joe Wylie, whose great speed and fine arm won him much notice cs a freshman. To the third base position, sophomore Tommy Reckling brought experi- ence far beyond his college classification, But the real test was the pitching staff. Coach Stockbridge had only one other bona fide pitcher on the roster, Sammy Ward, the fresh- man mainstay of two years ago. The rest of the burden needed to be spread among a trio of strong-armed outfielders, Bobby Leggett, Jerome Bindseil, and Wylie. With the schedule calling for six games in nine days at one point, the Owls would need them all. Deakin started the season hindered only by a poor acquaintanceship with home plate from becoming a top star. l-le had long exhibited outstanding speed and a variety of pitches. Edward's ability to give the Owls the necessary one-two punch was impeded at the outset of the year by a leg injury which threatened to sideline him for the first six weeks, well into the conference race. To offset this blow, Rice could look to the big bat and tireless leadership of its catcher, Bill Golibart. A .373 hitter the year before, the big receiver was an invaluable aid to the young mound staff. The smooth- fielding Devine, always near the .300 batting mark since he began conference play, might be the best first baseman in the league. The return to form of Beard, the polished shortstop, was bolstered by a very able sophomore re- placement, Denny Marsters. Little Willie Witt, a surprising hitter the year before, could well reach stardom. And Davis, the big redhead, needed only to tame his ferocious swing to become one of the league's most-feared sluggers. Page 203 Dmfif Page 204 I hope the coach nozficef tbif form 9! Deakin Devine FIRST ROW: Pezoldt, Rogers, Dean, Robicheaux, Clayton SECOND ROW: Nesbitt, Pearce, Fielder, Floyd, LaVon Cox, Wilson THIRD ROW: Laubach, Harrison, Wortham, LaDon Cox The freshman baseball Owls tielded a strong club behind two outstanding pitchers, Sid Jones and the 6'5 tireballer, Richard Floyd. The brunt of Garland Fielder, LaDon Cox, Torn Pearce Duane Dean, Richard Floyd the hitting attack throughout the year was carried by Out- tielder Garland Fielder and Third Basernan Tommy Pearce. Coach Red Bale's young team ottered real hope for future years. T -J, 2 Ni -vw L 183' xv v.w,-Qq-s......-w..-...- Grawunder Berger YV' E track Before the i952 season ever got underway, Coach Emmett Brunson's track squad was badly damaged by an unprecedented plague of injuries and withdrawals from school. Among the key men to pass up further eligibility were top hurdler Bill Howton and last year's remark- able freshman high jumper, R. C. Derryberry. Only four lettermen returned.: sprinters Ralph Grawunder and Teddy Riggs, distance man Henry Winston, and shot putter Ronnie Ber- ger. Rice's main strength appeared to be in the relays, where no one man was exceptional, but all were more than capable. Six sprinters, Fagan, Beavers, Carl Johnson, and Heflin, in addition to Riggs and Growunder, and four quarter-milers, Daniels, Dingwall, Joiner, and Hutchison gave the squad overall running strength. ln the field events, the Owls could count on always yielding an imposing margin to the opposition, for there was not a high jumper on the team, only one pole vaulter, and a lone discus man. Berger and broad jumper Popeye Beavers appeared the best bets for points in the field. 1952 SCHEDULE March 8 March l5 March 22 April 4-5 April l8 April 25-26 May 2 May 9-lO Border Olympics Texas ASM, Texas Texas A84M, Texas Texas Relays SMU Drake Relays ' Texas A84M, Texas Southwest Conference Meet Daniels Beavers Winston . Page 208 L' . -Sf tennis e I1 I1 1 S C ompton R eef March l l March 28 April 5 April 9 April lO April l5 April l8 April l9 April 28 May 2 May 3 May 8-9 Bill Fithim i952 SCHEDULE Southeast Oklahoma Lamar State College Texas AELM Tulsa University Oklahoma University Texas Tulane University Baylor Lamar State College TCU SMU Southwest Conference State Meet For the first time in several years, Quinn Connelley's tennis Owls were without a highly-ranked conference player. With only one senior on the squad, Bill Fithian, and but two lettermen, Fithian and Compton Rees, the team looked to sophomores for the impetus to land it in Rice's customary position in the top bracket of the conference. Best bet was a former National lnterscholastic doubles champion, Roger Young. At 5' 2 , Young boasted remarkable power and experi- ence gained in a summer of touring the country's major tournaments. The final singles spot was fair game for juniors Evans Attwell and Emory Douglas and sophomores Robin Robinson and Dick Sutton, who were a top doubles team in high school. Nowhere to be seen were conference veterans the like of Turpin, Harris, Match, et alg but the young squad was full of ability. Roger Young N ol picmred: Robin Robinson Dick Sutton Evans Attwell Emory Douglas Page 209 Page 2lO 0 U, i952 SCHEDULE March l5 Stephen F. Austin College March 24 Stephen F. Austin College March 28 Texas ASM April 3 TCU April 8 Baylor April i7 Arkansas April 2l SMU April 25 Trinity University April 28 Texas May 3 Trinity University May 8-9 Southwest Conference Meet Silver 2 Weaver, Whetsell, Standish, Caldwell, Stobaugh, Silver A 'wr - i -. I f , A gg, Stobaugh Without the golfing genius of Buddy Weaver, Rice's ranking might have been expect.ed to drop markedly. The two-time conference champ is with the Owls again, but only as a non-playing advisor while coach John Plumb- lev is absent, on duty in the Marine Corps. l-lowever, Rice golf prospects were tar from dismal. Two lettermen returned, the steady Gene Silver, and vastly-improved Elwyn Sto- baugh, virtually certain to improve his seventh place inthe conference meet of last year. Harold Standish, already a ranking local ama- teur player, was a splendid sophomore pros- pect. And junior Joe Whetsell, c-ompeting tor the first time this year, was a strong number tour man. Another untried junior, Mac Cald- well, added reserve strength to the squad. Standish Whetsell Page 2ll Page 2l2 Faced with an expanding interest in fencing throughout the conference, Rice's defending champions did the bulk of their preparation in competition in the Amateur Fencers' League of America. ln the regional meet, against fencers not only of college level but beyond, Captain Leopoldo Ffrench took first place in sabre and Don Gaucher was second in epee. The Rice squad, coached by Mr, David Van Buskirk, U. S. Olympic fencer in l932 and '36, was certain to take a well-balanced team to the conference meet, which would this year encompass teams from schools never before competing. Gaucher fencing I 1 Gaucher, Ffrench, Van Buskirk, coachg Campbell, Drake, Weiser Ffrench Page 213 i I1 1' G II1 11 1' G Fm gonna knock yozire lmid clean 0 Page 2l4 Mcilffilliam gem loofe at Sixty Minute Men romp in jimzlf Under the direction of Gerry Edwards, the boys' intramural program continued its outstanding rec- ord of providing recreation for a large majority of all Rice students. Although participation in the intramurals program was below last year's one- thousand-plus enrollment, three big team tourna- ments were reeled off with a large number of entries, and the individual events were almost as well received. The Physical Education Department, as always, provided not only the coordinating powers, but also the officials for each contest and even complete uniforms with the exception of shoes. Not only students, but faculty members as well, were enthusi- astic members of the program: a faculty team rated high in both the basketball and volleyball tourna- ments, and Dean McBride was the leading threat in the squash singles. The most widely-followed single phase of the program was the touch football tourna- ment, the perenniel favorite. This year marked the end of the reign of the Navy Sharkeys, as the hard-charging Sixty Minute Men, boast- ing the most massive forward wall in recent history, rode to the championship without having a point scored against them. Forsaking the razzle-dazzle passing game which was traditional in past tournaments, the Sixty Minute Men relied mainly on the running of Mickey McMillian to roll over the high-scoring Untouchables and the Sharkeys in the last two games. Three of the Sixty Minute Men football squad, McMillian, John Mayers, and Bill Col- lins, were components of the team of former freshman and varsity players who swept through the basketball tournament under the same name-defeating in the finals a faculty team which also featured former college players. Marion Froelich, Walter Baker, and Jim Moffatt were outstanding for the Sixty Minute Men throughout the season. For the second consecutive year, Greg Davis was the tennis singles champion. Varsity tennis man Compton Rees was a top squash competi- tor. Tom Frost was the handball singles cham- pion, and Davis and Donoho won the doubles. The spring program was equally extensive, with a top-notch volleyball field, headed by a tree-top team of varsity Basketball players, the Junior Varsity. With softball, golf, and swimming competition also offered, the Physi- cal Education Department has given every student an unusual opportunity to relax in off hours and to obtain the exercise that a one-sided curriculum would deny. ' The Football Champs jim? row: Fagan, Wi1Zf61'J, McMiZlia1z, Dovzalclfon, Amer .recomi row: Duggan, H. Mayen, I. Mayen, Mather, D6p67Zb7'06k, Collins Page 215 va A Page 216 Baker of the Untoztchahlex Jtealx nz pau to Fagan I ue got Zowem, hut I left them at home. . - ' ' t . e -Wu V. . t - -w -. 'V '1,xf'.fw4w,1,.af-dz-ft K, .,,.wg1Z:,.y::g, V .- -I , , 1 'if f' 2-::.'miiivf-'-fait-'5,?. - f T. F. myf Jhe doem't Pax tie Deux follow through Gang H0 McD0z4gZe and Gzmg H0 Spike Fin! Act of MacBeZh N ole flying mucer over left Jbozzlder Girls as well as boys enjoyed the benefits of a comprehensive intramurals program this year. Under l-lallie Beth Poindexter, this program has expanded remarkably in its first three years, and participation was wide-spread. The most workable method of organization has proven to be through the literary societies, and more especially through their representatives to the Women's Sports Council, which acts as the liaison between all girls and the intramurals program. No limit was placed on the number of teams a society might enter, and the OWLS volleyball 'champions and the EB's first place basketball team were offered considerable com- petition by a balanced field of entries. The EB team in particular compiled a remark- able record behind the high scoring of Carolyn Douglas and Shirley Snow and the defensive work of Martha Hodge. Ann Sloan was the tennis singles champion, Barbara Browne and Joan Green won the bad- minton doubles, and Pam Riley won badminton singles. ln addition, competition was furnished in softball, table tennis, golf, and swimming. No matter what sport she might prefer, each girl had a chance to compete. Page 2l7 V, V . 1' wg .,' - P w '11 1 f I A 1 .4 W ,M A , V11 1 1 T r N ,WE , .i. - 1 y, . iii-T X ' . 'ffili . .ieit Eff il -Q.f i' , v X ,i 1 '44?'b 1 71' 'U ' ff 1x .r' wx ,,-3 ,H 4.51 , 1 . .lp . jj ,Hi -1 , .yi J : Ii? rx Q' V2. Q T5 5 F A , E, HE FORERUNNE11 of the yearbook was the personal scrapbook kept by seniors in the horse-and-buggy days. Long since the publication of college yearbooks has become a business demanding the time of many people and the financial support of many business concerns. This book has cost double the amount which the student 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 the 1952 Campanile. The least you can do is to give them full consideration in your buying. Show your appreciation of this 1952 edition of the Campanile by trading with the firms that made it possible. They are worthy of your patronageg they are your friends. BEN GANTT Business Manager PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52203 R American Title Guaranty Co. Tir Harris County Abstract Co. it TITLE INSURANCE and ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Sf? FRANK J BREAKER P CH t 7631 Third Floor Esperson Bldg., Houston, Texas T T ADV'-'IIS nu 'N ANOTHER .nnmamnnxscr I Avalon Drug Co. Stainless Steel water resistant or 14K gold filled . . . 5 7150 Fed, Tux Incl. 14K gold 8: steel case S100 In steel, with Calendar Feature SHO Fed. Tax Incl. ACHIEVEMEN1' tempomutlc. . .17 ,wsu Headquarters for Discriminczting People 2518 KIRBY DRIVE G lilf windigg el:- IIEW OVB 0 T 5 '5221- dm LYnchburg 9136 ix, ma e of y early as heavy U rocks inro ac- wer . . . slight:-Sl ONE NAME, ONE FAMILY FOR 76 YEARS H. GREEN H. GRINER Compliments of JESSE H.lONES INTERESTS PATRONIZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52221 H Are you Jzwe they mic! Weft Beazcbyf Ami he ciicini even kin me gooclnigbtfn U7omen'J C owzcil. THERE'S A HOME IN 0U FUTURE 1 - ' : . EF N A , agivr fry, ,Ag,F?54rf'7.T::g- A f'w SKI, 1:::-ff-NN ., -'-.- ' - -- - .1' ,' 1,. ' I-.. r' 1-... 'fu .H -. 1 . .,,', 'U H0MER LOANS ' INSURANCE - REPAIR L0l-HIS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS E224-I We SHE YQ oPE 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. 45 Years of Service to the Southwest MAIN AT nusx xf BANK OF HOUSTON CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 'I5 MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ATRONIZ-E'CAMPANiILE ADVERTISERS 52253 - --55EE:::E::.- f1552:4. 'f2Es:f, ...now four convenient stores serving Houston and the Gulf Coast area! ' MAIN cnt RICHMOND ' WAYSIDE at HARRISBURG ' NO. SHEPHERD ot GARDEN OAKS ' 711 WEST TEXAS in BAYTOWN GLAZIER FROSTED FOOD CO N 49 oo 1DISTR1BUTORS1 3' ' ' 3' W 0 9 QQ 2216 SILVER 'cf' 5.0 Fl 89 S CA-0296 R 0 s 1 Y BLALOCK ' MCCALL LU M B E R C 0 . WE PLEASE YOU 3219 LEELAND 1006 EVERGREEN FA-7368 woaasa ON Earls E1 Consolidated Chemical Industries Inc ISouthern Divisionl Manufacturers oi Heavy Chemicals EXECUTIVE AND SALES OFFICE Houston, Texos Houston, Texcis - Fort Worth, T FACTORIES exos- con ou e C1 Bt R g,L.-Bot pL Springhill, Lcx. - Little Rock, Ark. MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING CORP Refinery, Pipe Line and Oil Field Specialties 361 I Clinton D rive HOUSTON TEXAS Vs 0 my '60 WINDMILL A NVQ-.,,, 'Hg CLEANERS if f ' .9' It LY-3300 6632 sour:-i MAIN 2507 RIVER OAKS RIGHT OFF THE CAMPUS ONE DAY SERVICE NO X-TRA CHARGE 5221 ' Now where if that car key? Why limit it to one building? Put me down, put me down. fmt in cafe. I4 FINE LUGGAGE AND GIFTS Modem T,C,nSpo,,C,, Qu'adW 4Z2?9a96Jf9'weff957 for a ousion Trunk M8in31RU5k g Huston Z 'a1zs.z't fa. ATLQF11 533-if Custom Built Covers Luggage Repairing Loans for Any Worthwhile Purpiose MERCHANTS 81 EMPLOYES INDUSTRIAI. BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W 306 MAIN ' HOUSTON PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52281 Ten Times Through The Earth l The footage' drilled by Hughes Rock Bits since the industry's first rock bit was introduced by Hughes 45 years ago exceeds 420,000,000 feet--more than ten times through the earth. That represents the greatest rock bit drilling experience in the industry! More footage has been drilled with Hughes Rock Bits in more formations, under more varied conditions, than with all other rock bits combined. This rock bit lbeayhrmeznce experience, coupled with continuous research and the close co-operation of the drilling industry, enables Hughes to design and perfect bits that asrurefezster hole and more hole per bit! That's why Hughes Rock Bits are recognized as the standard of the industry throughout the world. HUGHES ROCK ms PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52293 Courteous Competent TURBIVILLE MOTORS Compliments of JACK W., FRAZIIER Your Phone PRes'rOn II35 for pickup cmd delivery Lincoln - Mercury ff? In DEALER I' P IR TON H35 6l9 wnuxzn CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS AT . . . 15,69 DELIGI-ITING, W F sw EXCITING You get a special taste- thrill when You eat Rettig's Ice Cream, because ReIiI9'S is GIWCIYS wmething special in tlavor and CIUGIIW. Whatever your favorite flavor melt' be, your enioyment is greater when it's Rettig'x Ice Cream. Quality comes first with Rettig's, QUUIIIY You and your guests will appreciate. Enioy it often. xXx. .. , x f ' x I ' RICE ik' FOR QUALITY THAT'S HARD TO BEAT, WE KNOW YOU'LL AL- WAYS REMEMBER . . . ORDER FROM WILSON'S LARGE SHOWING OF STATIONERY SUPPLIES A PERSONAL STATIONERY - YEAR ROUND GREET- ING CARDS - FOUNTIAIN PENS - PENCILS - NOTE 5. 9 X 4. zz BOOKS - ARTISTS' AND DIRAFTSMEN'S MATERIAL 9 'Y-Y: Etc: umm ,fe I TuIUnI:uMrsrIsIsl X 25 L f X son ' ff I 0 A IL I I '- STATIONERYIS PRINTING CO. PRAIRIE AT FANNIN PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52301 u0NE'S A MEAL Brooks System Sandwich Shops METROPOLITAN SHOPS. SUBURBAN SHOPS 2923 Main 'lO2l Capitol 4422 Main O O 2019 West Gray Main ond McKinney ' 2520 Amherst 5603 Almedcl Texas and San Jacinto 2252 West Holcombe AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS, TOOLS ond EQUIPMENT ik los. F. Meyer Co Serving the trcxcle tor over 83 years 802-I2 FRANKLIN AVE. PReston 0146 I A sl' V .f7 4 gfllw' 1 f I . Ili' II ,, - T : I . ,i,g:fIfg',fiq,,., ,-3.5.5, , . pi I All LII! illl IJ - . -II iIlIF'1f I'-- I - : I I If -iff ' I II' I 1:1 I I ,I :ml-I' LI, A DI I f 'II . I if In V fi , I to Rice Institute's graduating It , -f f ' 'I T. II ,, I I L, I I I . 12 Il! ll IIII U I 'f s 'I i ,g . ,. , lflf U2 ' I -lx II II ,III I' ,L I' A 1 L T f In wil'-115, - ff I f U z ' 'll' V: iff: Jlzg.--H 5 TT ! 3 4 .Av I 75? :I',fi4!?:- fig.-'I' We hope you'll visit us often I E fl: X' - ' ' 7 J' if throughout your successful careers 4.-g1V,,p- 3'g'-V' . Mann at Dallas PATRONlZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS T231 QUALITY: A Corrigan Tradirion for over Three generarions. O Wi, Inc. W J EWE LB RS 923 Main Street Houston 2, Texas BUY THE FAVORITE BUY IFRIIGIIDAIIRIE COX 8. BLACKBURN, INC. 2301 COMMERCE I FASHIONS THAT SET THE PACE FOR SC DED The W e I c o m e Sn a ck HQQLQQDDQQCQTQS I o r Ev e r y 0 c c a s i o n J 'QgQojZeF,jj'Q'e' Q wr-sfs-f - , I,. TRAVIS AT PRAIRIE if HOUSTON 764564 'ww P re s c ri pt i o n s -Iiir ,. I - S N, EXAS A Product of Geo. H. Dentler 8. Sons HOU To T I2I6 Walker Ave. 37IO Fannin St. 5002 Montrose Blvd. PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52523 ,X wax Good for the long run Versatile and efhcient, petroleum already supplies nearly one half the nation's energy and yields hundreds of lubricants, chemicals, and other widely used products. As petro- leum is called upon to do still more jobs, Shell sets the pace in progress toward better living. Shell Oil Company lf P A T R O N l Z E C A M P A N l L E A D V E R T l S E R S ' mam moivfoy . . . . . . . a leading manufacturer of equipment for the OIL INDUSTRY Mc8wffcoMPANv Texas cii Milby Houston rf' '.::.Ll '. i 'f-f ' 1 ' ' P' I I A I IH A 925 CAROLINE STREET i I . . 3 AT d 3463 HOUSTON 2, TEXAS . I W O m O n ' s S h o p II I:00TIf'S CAFEIERIA 2407 Rice Boulevard -Two BIocks'WesI of New Sfcidium Fine Foods cmd C tin s Service 0 II:O0 A. M. fiII 8:30 P. M. D p 1' C ff d D serts Anytime IN THE VILLAGE LI den 6902 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52343 I i 1 x a. M FOR ALL THE , hroughout its history of growth and de veloplnent the National Bank of Commerce has adhered to one basic principle: to provide a complete, progressive banking service for the entire community. With 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 service for all the people! 0 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'lI find our welcome cordial, our interest in your problem, sincere. PATRONIZE CA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MPANILE ADVERTISERS r235J IAIVIIZS BUTE COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors PAINTS AND WALLPAPER ' ARTISTS SUPPLIES McKinney and Caroline - River Oaks Center 4804 Almeda C A M P II S CLEANERS CASTLE COURT SERVICE STATION RICHMOND AT MANDELL LInden OT39 Prompt cmd Courteous Service COLD STORAGE AND FURRIERS 6II7 KIRBY DRIVE 0 HOUSTON 5, TEXAS W. H. CURTIN 8: CO. DOMESTIC - EXPORT Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals HOUSTON, TEXAS NEW ORLEANS, LA. I --QL.-LT-A ' Q., H B. B, RICE z. P. EAGLESTON l'v f7f,1' nT yin X 4 nl ' E! ! I A , WINES, LIQUEURS , 'f ,lt-i f-if 'I AND CHAMPAGNES er-.,, ' , 1-.5 X -.Lf ' Q M L f 'rw-1:-I X, fig From The In if ' World's Mark0IS! R I CE 81 EA GL E S T ON xAIv09+wM,.. ' AI' Forms of 9I0 PRESTON AVE. Next to Citizen's State Bank I N S U RA N C E 39I7 SOUTH MAIN Corner Isabella Street 821 TELEPHONE RD. A Across from Minimax - T036 Mellie Esperson Bldg. 25T2 RICE BLVD. I I1 V'II 'T' e ' age, cmrfer 6645 T960 WEST GRAY New River Oaks Center PArRoNuzE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52363 Yes if D I I I I I I !Ihe BIG ONES come to IOEW'S!... 02W S I Home of IVICIF0 QUZLKW714 IVIEIYCI' PICTURES ir J ' Haverty Furniture Co. ll FINE FURNITURE For Your Printing Needs MODERATELY PRICED FOR 68 YEARS Compliments of LEOPOID AND PRICE 805 MAIN I I HUMBLE HUMBLE OIL X1 REFINING CO. extends hearty congratulations and best wishes to The Class oi 1952 may every success attend you cARs TRUCKS Compliments of IVY-RUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY FACTORY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 2120 Milam at Webster HOUSTON 2, TEXAS YOU PAY NO PREMIUM FOR THE BEST FARNSWORTH Xi CHAMBERS, INC 3018 Leelond P. O. Box 74 HOUSTON 1, TEXAS Il Qsspmf TO . PROSPERITY 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! t PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS' f239j Representing the Aetna is an opportunity offered to College Graduates . . AETNA LIFE INSURANCE lOrganized 'I85Ol C One of the Oldest and Strongest Life Insurance Companies in America SMITH 8. HOLT, General Agents For Fair Facts Regarding Life Insurance Phone FAirfax 033i I he years ahead can be as rewarding as these school years which you are leaving behind. If you turn your education to good account, you will have merited the faith of your parents and teachers . . . you will profit not only yourself, but the world as well. ,-.-- ,. L 11251. qm nn iimr nu fog YHE BE51' IN GAS SEQVICE CALL , . . ,tant 313 : : 355931 3213133533115 'lluszgil 33 Etgrasssz- iiaaaiaaw alms 31312555 N' I ' 2 ' 554, 4+ 86 Years of Dependable GAS Service to Houstonigns CO 1 1me 'S Grover Geiselman 8ll City National Bank Building J. H. CLARK '28 ED. CLARK Houston, Texas Every Meal a Pleasant Memory ER NEST CO KER'S Yr Qld nlegr nn Opposite The Rice Institute 'PATRONIZE CA MPANIALE ADVERTISERS 52491 S T si If A Z V x if .t we .' X X .x.Q 5 1 LX f X X.LL f f M Q - fa iffgyxlfkigygsiwwf'fhfigwgysxe:BEXHRA4 N S 4 f faqs. Qksr 'QWM-,v:gw4a':7.. f K y ' W t f, A ' X.,, , ,6,,,,, ,, ' 'Q f ' 5 a - 901- me 1 .gfiggswfyms I zac,-LW? s gww, , Serv , M1 Qgsqifxxe L . 7,4 qv ful. K A f-W ft-:LW ff f'fv , ,. emma -' 'R Top S I , s . f -. FMA :S 1 ff- .aw ,,,k F p5F.g,fgs f,-s -. '-Q.-mff ggmfz , 1 E 1 Q E E, ' , , . . , S W mms, :ss '- 21, X T045-f us,-ff' :, As'vEw4f'lsf.ffAsWQ?fij, iff: ww X H w i W A, W What makes these names great? Ask any user of REED or Cleco Tools. He may be a molder in an Ohio foundry or a tool pusher on a rig in Venezuela-but he can tell you that these names stand for dependable tools that give outstanding service. He may have never seen a REED or Cleco plant. He may know nothing about the REED organiza- tion-but he does know that he can depend on the tools that bear these names. That knowledge-on the part of users'-is What makes these names great. lxfXfx 5 ROLLER BIT COMPANY i l I X HCUSTON 1, TEXAS I I NEW YORK LONDON BUENOS AIRES 3543 - 1 PATRONIZE C AMPANILE AD 52411 VERTlSERS Clothes of DISTINCTI The Smart Shop TRAD ITI ON.. ON 'Ie I my CQSOWN. 905-09 Main Street Compliments of Designers and HOUSTON FIRST FEDERAL Manufacturers of SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Commencement III4 Capitol Invitations for Class of I952. 4102 S. Main Street LYnchburg 7977 HARRISON RADIO SERVICE RADIO and PHONOGRAPH REPAIRINIG TELEVISION - RADIOS F L ELLIOTT P p H t T Southern Engraving Company A.. .SPP , S , .pp , C I Sp IB Prescription Sp I I Also Trusses and Arch S pports KEYSTONE DRUG CO. FA. 3301 RCA VICTOR TELEVISION BIG 20 INCH SCREEN As low as ...... 5379.95 PLUS TAX 'I5 A: Down 18 Months on Balance See our Complete Line of RCA-Victor Models FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW TYPE ROOM CONDITIONERS 1 Ton Capacity 5470.95 AS LOW AS 152 Down 18 Months on Balance STAR ELECTRIC 81 ENGINEERING CO. 613 FANNIN STREET PReston 5201 PATRONIZE CA'MPANILE ADVERTISERS T24-21 C OMPLIMEN TS OF Bill Rogde '38 Herb May '38 Herbert May Co. Watson Transfer and Storage Aubrey Calvin '30 Insurance F. F. Reynolds, '28 Percy Holt '29 Percy Holt 8. Co. Ins. Donald C. Soper '40 Jackson Motors, Ltd. Eddie Dyer '36 Eddie Dyer Ins. Agency V. P. Ringer '26 Ringer Properties fWest G-ray at Waughl M. R. Van Valkenlourgh Consulting Engineer Carl Knapp, '16 M P N 246 I L vs f-.ww ww fe awww, iw., .,...,............,,...,.......,.,,.A ... ,.. ..........,...c.xx,x I, -2 ' is - campus crowd Z DJ Jr C I ,,, - . O N 5 Q. S 'S Z Q O ,- QJ O 'tl Z U 1. -h -, ' Q r- CD 3 -I 3 rn cn fn IJ Q : P ... - uv J, fb U C7 m - . 4 . Cn CD 3 ffl' K I if 'f:,-:QX s 1 ' S f 1 iff Q. X 'Z W Q rim .gli ? .fr . . H 3:52, Q WM, :5'a,,3,21mg-A-43.Lyilfifscors-iQ15.emwxNafN2xavsf',awxsazW42,wwQszM1Mo4a444Qbzbf.?ff2wf 'gggjhia I 1-V '2f:.'--sas.: N - ,, M... C . .. . - 4 vm., f. Aw, g , Q- rsqqiv-:., yr r,.x4. :'Q' . ,Q 3' at 1r3re.e2,fwf M -1 Q, rffw'j',,.f'L' F1 '-,,64Ws.,,qmx',, J D' f1,,,,NMWw,,,f f+ H- D' O 0 TJ 0 0 E3 rf- rn '1 ' I 52- ,- 5 - , di the past thirty-tive years Brown 81 Root is proud to have had many Rice engineering graduates assist them in solving America's heavy industry construction problems. Prognosticators ot the country's industrial construction development predict an even brighter future. lt is our sincere hope that Brown 8g Root will enjoy the abilities ot an ever larger group of Rice engineers. BROlllIl8iROOT,Inc. ' A P.0.BOX 3. HOUSTON 1, TEXAS CABLE ADDRESS I- BROWNBILT B R O W N - B I l T Associate Companiesz- BROWN ENGINEERING CORP O BROWN 8. ROOT MARINE OPERATORS INC. PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS H2441 Where clrillers break the clay . . . leads the Wqy with research-tested, heat-treated Bryant Check Valves For an accurate core survey . . . TGGICTS the WCIY with sure-fire Side WallCore Barrels For bits that never stay . . . TGCICTS the WCIY with fastdigging Red Wing Drag Bits For milling without delay . . . TGCICTS the Wdy with the Eccentric Guide Casing Mill .gn future yeuu, for future neeafi, youvf ue feacfbzg the way when you Jay . . MAKE IT A-1 BIT 81 TOOL COMPANY 2000 HUSSTON STREET lOpposite Buff Stadiuml HOUSTON, TEXAS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVER ISERS 52451 Compliments of a Friend PANIL I 524163 CAMERON Drilling Control cmd Completion Equipment for High Pressure Oil and Gas Wells CAMERON IRON WORKS, Inc. HOUSTON, TEXAS L. L. RIDGWAY CO., Inc Engineers' cmd Architects' Supplies O Reproductions of oll sizes HOUSTON LOCATIONS 615 CAROLINE - MAIN OFFICE 814 M INNEY - BRANCH TULSA CORPUS CHRISTI - NEW ORLEANS DALLAS - NEW YORK DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET CO MPA ik NY I4UO MCKINNEY PReston I204 PATRONIZE CA MPANILE ADVERTISERS 5 2-I7 1 fjmfecla CLEANERS J. H. MCDOUGAL - Owner FAirfax 5331 2817-19 Fannin Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Co. Wholesale Disiribuiors Complimenls of STAHLMANN LUMBER COMPANY General Buildin Material 9 Quality - Service - Courlesy 4007 GREENBRIAR JA 5107 POOLE PIANO COMPANY Dealers in Mason-Hamlin and other fine pianos 1426 MAIN STREET ,.V. .rfs:, Where YOUV C0f'fiClenCe is blfili UPON llle Secfel 01 Our being big enough to serve you fg ili., small enou h to know ou 0 If'iiff:5l555E5f5fFf5:fE3f-fff:ff'fl'f.:,FEif::s -rrff ' ' ' 9 y llz Iiiluvn A l'r's nice having YOU shop ai' LevY's Houston Foundry 81' Machine Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS 2005 White CApifol 9787 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS E24-31 TESCO STEEL CASTINGS iE E -,', iioll f 4 .,,,,, V,:. AX, , Symbol of Quality SteelCc1sfings wherever men drill for cmd produce oil E3ms-marie Simi. QCMSQMJQCQQ. Jgaowqwo GOOD CASTINGS HOUSTON.TEXAS Q N 'foy 511' HAMBURGERS ,H oCeZ1s'62z5 ' ILE ADVERTISERS N 0 gulf. Don? wane az drop, zfhaff filled Schultz if dearif' and hier name if Gowionf' with OM Smuggler' Of comm, .rome Tuefdayf I go Zo clan THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD IN TOWN MEXICO CHY RESTAURANT 3916 S. MAIN STREET PHONE Llnden 0019 ROY MOLINA AND soNs 0 A LITTLE CORNER OF OLD MEXICO IN HOUSTON INDUSTRlALSCIENTHIC,InL LABORATORY GLASSWARE AND APPARATUS REAGENT CHEMICALS 317 Nagle Street CHc1ri'er 6093 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52501 Your first banking Z connection is important Make MMVI l FIRST? NATIONAL BANK in Hamlow I I Try the 525' . .,.. 1.1 x ,.,,. 1 1 5-5E : 2:s?5:55:2 . 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EE55F?ZTE:5?57 -5S5E?E5E5E3E5i35555E5E555E5E555E1E555EIE5E1i2E2325222E2213525235351515E55E5i355E5E5E55E5 ' '1:1:1:5:1:5:1:1:1--.2-2:1:1:5:1.1 1 1 1 . :5:' -:-:-.-:-:-:-:- 155' '5:5:5:5:5:5:5:2:2:1:5:1:1:5:5:2:535:-.-5:5'2:2:2:2-122:2:5:-: '-2:2:2:-:-.1 - 'Z5:f:5:5 ,.-551112112 '''5:1:5:1:2-1-1:j1:j:1:2.1j.-:-5 5:2:5:2-t5:2:5:2:5:5:5:5:2-5-5- 552:51 1:1:1.1:1.1.1:1:111:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:11111:1,1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1''':5:2:5:5:1:EQ?E:5:f:E:E2 :-:-: -:-:-:-:2:-: '1:-:-:-:-: 1:-:-:-:-:-: .-:-:1:-:-:- :-:-:1:1:1:-: 5: .35 a ' 31:1:1:1:-:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1: :1:1.1:1 1 1.-5.1.5225-.'5:-:-:-1 252f:Q25I525'52' '?5S3- 5''555-:-:-:-:-:-:55555f-1-:-: .v-. .-.: .1: :-:5:5'5 5 ' -2-2-1 -252:15r51...-,-..11152:212:1:, ..,. :1:2:1:2:1:I..,:2:2:1:1:1:1: - ' 115' .. lusm ooth, mild So says Margie. Th uthern Select is the popular brand with my friends, e distinctive flavor pleases both men and women. Margie's friends agree: lt's light! lt's clear! lt has sparkle! And Pilsenizing protects Southern Select's mild flavor, says Margie. .5 - 525 , 2 'Sh Z555E5E555E555E5E155E2i5555535f5f55555 -51 5 5 - - - - - -.- -.- -.-.-.-1-i25252525252:252529352525252525522i2i 5:5:5:5:2:.. , 111. 11111 . 1 2:1 2E152i2E3E3E3E3E55355523152525252115 A 5555555351555?5551:1:5:5:555E555555555555I5I5Z55555Z5I5i55555555555555555555515555555555555555555555S2WU'm5555f55555f5f5f'm -:i.. ' :-:2:151:f'f.'-' : 5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5: 5: 1. 2:25 , ,.1',:1:1q -:-:1: :-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:- : ':-.Z:5:5:5:5:5:5:5'5:5:5 :5..5:5:5:-. .. 5i'52z-5.1.55 ,1:-'-2:1 ':5:5:5' ' -'--- - ,:'-f-g1.151:1. , ,.1:-5-:ij 5f1515::g-5, -' 553151555555 --: 1512- -:-:1::-' :-:5a2.1g1:---51:5--112 1g-:-:--::1.1.,.-:- . . 4 ' i '4 .'f-I'f'l'2+f+5-P. :':'.':':41 .-24140 5-11.- 2 1:3:55555:3:5:5:1. ' .12 . ' I 5 155f15Q51525155515-: 555555525253 1.1:-:ig 111:55 1- ' E 55, 5:-25555555 --:1.-.--1:g.1.:2--1:-:1.1:.--.,,4.- fm 5 me 55 rx 5 . 555522 5 -21.-.s.. 23-Jin' ' -5 - ..,, 1 :5:5:5:2 'f .. ...af g5g5g5g5g5g.5g3g1Q'2 E-222:55 -Q 5 ' 5 11 g.:.. -2-5-.2l:: :.:?:??aiA 25555555 11g11:5:1E1i35255.. 5'f ' 5 21:1-gEgE5EfEQEfEQ5j.g 2.-3 -.- 1.152522552535533'- 75'2?5Ej5QEQE151' 2555555 -1 xg 52 2 25 5252525252532F.'5'.5:5'.5'.5 5 5:5 :1 2 5 2:2-2 2-2-'-'-' Z -'-'- 1 555555525 5 -15 -1-:-:-:-:-'- .- -'-- ':--:511:5:I:5:3:1:5:l:5:fi1:5:f'71?:':''' ' -' '-2+ .2:j. ' 9 1 1:1:1:15:a5:g51:15g51:1:1:1:11151:1:g:555:1:2-I-2-'-'- 1-' . - - ,:-:- - X 4LDQf:f:5:I:tg:1:-'1:- -c,?'2f'?F'2l Thousands who have joined the Select Seti' now enjoy beer that's JZW476 6W007?! aff WMD! Try Southern Select and discover why popular people, who drink beer often, always ask for this popular beer! We've tried them all, says Margie Repass, and Pilsenized Southern Select is the beer that pleases most people most: the beer that has sparkle! One taste of Pilsenized Southern Select and you, too, will join the Select Set for beer thar'S always mild and smooth-Pilsenized so the flavor never lets you down. Try Southern Select-today! U GALVESTON-HOUSTON BREWERIES, lnc., Galveston, TeXC2S PATRONIZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52521 Congratulations To The 1952 Graduates FOR FINE JEWELRY 8I5 CAP OL 2529 UN VERST Texas Largest and Finest Store for the Home b 00066 Texas, Qldest O 6-BGNDABXO Dodge and Plymouth Dealer JACKSON MOTORS, ua. Invites You to See and Drive THE 1952 DODGE 2404 MAIN STREET KEystone 8126 MAKING FRIENDS FOR 37 YEARS L J Welcome to South Main Baptist Church Main at Eagle DR. E. H. WESTMORELAND, Past Your Nearest Baptist Church SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES-10:50 A,M. AND 7:45 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. Texas Gulf Construction Co.. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOUSTON, TEXAS Visit our moclern new huilcling .. HOLCOMBE BLVD. AT FANNIN STREET Downtown Banking Facilities with Neighborhood Convenience FANNIN STATE BANK formerly Bellaire State Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52541 Thomas Carlyle The Summar of all AdVices MADVICES, l believe, to younglmen, 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 advising, 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-Hrst 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 haveg l mean it to include all those qualities of conduct that lead on to the acquirement of real instruction and improvement in such a place. lf 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 life, 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 latefi From CarZyle's inaugural address as Lord Rector of Edinburgh University IWHIESAQJPGGQBN P. 0. Bo: 4209 MOUSION ll, YEIAS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS H2551 'Did Jhe my jimi door to the right or. . . john and Marsha. Big Brother ir watching. ROBERT H. RAY CO. Geophysical Engineering SEISMIC - GRAVITY - MAGNETIC SURVEYS ' C 0 N S U L T I N G ' C O N T R A C T I N G World Wide in Performance HOUSTON, TEXAS 2500 Bolsover Road Robert H. Rciy '25 Jock C. Pollard '25 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52561 . . . Complete fc 'Z 1 3 1 .AN 0. me :Ng V . W sf? .s vi 'QQ ENE N6 S f and the Individual X H TEXAS Nm'f1n0Nmu BAN W 9 6 Q 1' J A Q A 5 ff V4 4 gf S fi g Q ,W .xc 12 .4 Q, 1 5 2 ' fs? Q 4 2 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52573 I 6 .M FRANK'S CLEANERS 5513 ALMEDA Felix A. Runion Men 2250 ' CLASS OF 1929 ' 2201 City Nqnonqi sunk Bldg C K E. GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS HOUSTON TEXAS gggsevrl S542 Housrom TEXAS SOUTH lVlAlN STATE BANK 3001 Main Sfreef MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coupon,-moN SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Materials Pasadena Yard: Houston Yard: 209 Tatar A2801 McKinney Ave. GRand 2-3621 FAirfax 1191-1192 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS H2581 A1 1 H ' .+L Y, .f'- ' f-X ff fiy fi-1 ,fx +1 1. 1 -, 11: 1,11,i 1 1 , ,l. 1- -1 1 1 1 ,,-1 1 1 1 X1 1 1 1 11 11 V-T1 W 1- 111,-1' K- 1 X 1 'H W 11111 11 'F fi 111 11 Q 111 lg gi 111 1 at Work . . . ES 5 Pacing Progress in Fine Fabrication forthe Petroleum-Chemical lndustries111.,mm111 1 ll I 1565? 'yilss 1 yi. IT. LL 1 PATRONIZE CAMPAN 12591 un-WIW , of of C ' ml! ,P ff I V e,,,,.v xl ' ' SERVING HOUSTON FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1914 L, I . Mm,,. ., ..xs,.s,.,,,-.-ow I I I ' , N nlfvll 1055 vol Llsllul I Er QQ X at I I-IENIX DAI RY 28 Big Food Markets in Houston and Vicinity to serve you BETTER FOOD FOR LESS MAKE THIS NEioHBoRHooD BANK YOUR BANK .1 . .,i, 5 N 1e:-:-:-:+1-:wr-z-:-:-:-1+.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:5- :-:-:-qzra:-:-:lx-.f4-'-A-A-14:-:4:':4:-:I .4..,,i ii.i,. ..... , 'Eli5:2:1:I:I:?:i:?'1:1:3:2:- iz? -4 E5:f:7 :i135:15in2:113:211:I:IF:315:i:2:f2215:i1:i:i:1:1:i:i2 ' ' ' ' ' ':':::-:g-:- A Q ,.4:f:-:5 .gz5:1.3.Q:5:5.33:3:gg55:1:3:5:55::::.:.5:iQ:-zgzglzizgq. ::3,3:3,5g:Z M. , ....... , ..,........... f ....,, , . ,,,, 1.-.1 2-'gf-.X-.'A5S.3.3.5.5.3S.5.7.3.3F.LL3.3.3.5.1.3.5,3.,,5.5.?Q.-.'.-.-. -,,.-1-:-:43 ,rs 41:2 1' - ss-' -'1211:2:2:2:1111233212-izlzrzr-1:r:r:rs:2rs11:2:-:5511:11-1-s:-1-1.:11r:r:1:1:-z . '-'-2: . 1:1.-: 1 .':r. -'13: .- '11 .- '-.fc - I-.:1:'. V A .,.v, Mm, .,... , , ..., .Q ..,,.,,.. COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES 1 r 0 XNSUR4 'N 'fob Q 2341152 eg 2' wsunnnce Q ci ronncn E 'S S 'S ,S 6l35 KIRBY DRIVE KEystone 5574 'MEMBFF FOR 30 YEARS... One of Houston's Leading Industrial Supply Houses WESSIIIIIIIIRFF, ELM Mill. Compliments of PARSLEY STUDIOS i504 Yale 75l4 Harrisburg 4028 Bellaire Blvd. Congratulations to the Class of '52 Lane-Wells Company GUN PERFORATING - RADIOACTIVITY LOGGING PACKERS - BRIDGING PLUGS Compliments ot SWlFT'S ICE CREAM PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52601 dnffi, if fi , Q-I,-A Fl-IS. -af-'j.' ' ' E ly R an '3 ' i ts , , XL I I A .4 J Cgd J' I -'xt -1 -Q N 6 , XS I 1411 RQ-K 1711, I A 5, I if KS' it ii., :?vll,,ltal INSTITUTE bb' FOR HELPING BILL WILLIAMS GROW WITH HOUSTON For some I5 years graduating classes and under grads have been steady customers at Bill Williams Chicken House on S. Main. After graduating from Rice, students have been responsible for carrying the message of Bill's nationally famous Savage Style fried chicken to every corner of the nation and even to other countries where they settled down, visited or fought in the last two wars. Those who remained in Houston to make their way still drop in to say hello and to lunch or dine, not only on Savage Style fried chicken but on the unlimited menu of Gulf Fresh Seafood, K.C. Steaks and other fine foods. - The Chief, Savage Indian Chief which is the symbol of Bill's fried chicken, has gone down the long road to success, hand in hand with the Rice Owl. So, thanks to you young men and young women of Rice Institute for your patronage, your faith in Bill Williams and your voluntary word-of-mouth press agentry. Rice Institute will continue to hold its enviable position as one of the finest institutions of learning in the nation. Houston will continue its amazing growth, heading rapidly toward the million mark in population. Bill Williams will continue to strive diligently to serve even better food than ever, to give service worthy of a respected restaurant operation and to meet the public with the friendly manner that has made his four restaurants famous. Q QI! William, Savage Style CIQFKZN Cl-IlCKEN HOUSE, 6515 S. MAIN MacGREGOR HOUSE, 5100 O.S.T. BILL WILLIAMS, INC., RICHMOND, TEXAS COFFEE SHOP, 806 CLAY PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 52613 Sf? C plim f GIBRALTAR X mgs 8 Budmng TM Wwdmg Association w. K. HILL AwNiNGx.1EN'r co Awnings, Canopies, Canvas Goods Articles Residential and Commercial ii? 9 Westheime Compliments of ,TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO. INC. PRODUCERS or caunf SULPHUR I I Compliments of THE RICE INSTITUTE 0 PERATIVE STORE IPIIEIDIIEN 1l1nuuvN tx 'i'1r1E1E1L qljeuv.. ESTABLISHED I89O al WHOLESALE 1-' IHI+onus'1r-mN,'Il'1ExcAs 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 'I' HOUSE FURNISHINGS RAILROAD SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE REINFORCING STEEL GUNS AND AMMUNITION CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES SHEET AND WIRE PRODUCTS Serving Houston Fifty-Nine Years! BuRKnARt's I Just Dial LAUNDRY ,499 qor PReston I2I I CLEANING ,ff I 'ff S 5. . '23 I700!O2-O4 STORAGE ' W Congress Ave. M. W. BAYNES W. G. SAVILLE A. C. PAGAN L. L. NETTLETON Gravity Meter Exploration Company 1320-21 Esperson Bldg. Phgne: CA, 9013 HOUSTON, TEXAS Cable: Torbolex PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS L264'J Salk 1.14 l . i -331 l.ltr -'ff' ga, lpkgfs-Q .':gi! Compliments of HESTER Xi WISE. Inc. Business Properties For many a year Rice Institute and 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. lt is our sincerest neighborly wish that we may have added a bit of gaiety or convenience to your college life. ESPERSON BLDG. HOUSTON Where Main Street Meets Hermann Park R. T. CULLATHER, Manager MARTIN E. HAMILTON REPRESENTING L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY CL of ASS of i9 PATRONIZE CA MPANILE ADVERTISERS 52653 'If I ti0n't get tt drink pretty Joon. , . That if, iff all right with yon, fir. DeM0fJ legifltztef ten yn1'd.r,' Gantt lookf for money. Famer Lumber A If Company I I eg M BUILDING IIIIIIEIIIAI IAMMELLLA I Joe 6300472 tr THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE SOUTH 2401 Texas Ave. Camellia-Houston Diced Cream Co. Phone PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISEPS mem S 2 H s , N - m H S mm l D E frm- S 'E ' Q S E 'A ,, ,,,,L, ' A .,.:: :V ' ' l'l 'A ' 1 fx ': :' 'X S S , ' ' . ' W- -T5 , ' 3 E , f V S 'A .bvn 'V E ,Q W ,A Y ,qv ,.., f qi ' E h X Q 9- ..,.b. W smart fashions for cc,mpus'orfyo,p,ng 623:-eergg . J I ,, ,V I ' .I x I . In 'Q ...X , , if 7- I ..,,, sl , - ' x X of Q THE vARsnY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR S x ',5 . ' x Wm, - ' f wr' Q , ' EL 4, K g . 'R . . . ci complete sfore In Itself, For ydoung : 3 ,QQ h . ,,, NN. X X X V H k v men on-T err-way-up. ,f,, V ,Vo E E ' H , f S S E E O Q L N . '1 of S S O ,W . ' ' V S me S - Compliments YOU R TEX A C O of DEALERS Compliments Houston Ready-Cut House Co., Inc. Manufacturers of HOUSTON HOMES PATRONlZE CA 52673 MPANILE ADVERTISERS Compliments of BILL COLLINS BEN GANTT C H2681 KNO ,Fm Since l9l2 Souihwesrern Engraving Co. of For+ Worih, has been acquiring Jrhe neces- sary KNOW HOW To produce oursrancling yearbooks. ThaJr's why ciiscrirninalring s+af'is furn To . . . PATRONIZE CA MPANIL 52691 Rein on your printing is like Sterling on silver Printing and Lithography THE REIN COMPANY Vlcfor 2611 HOUSTON 7, TEXAS P. O. BOX 7598 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVAERTISERS 52701 ADV A A-1 Bit 85 Tool Co. .......... . Aetna Life Insurance Co. ..... . American Title Guaranty Co.. .. Avalon Drug Co. ............ . B L. G. Balfour Co. ....... . Baroid Sales Division ..... Battelsteinis ........... T. J. Bettes Co. ............. . Blalock-McCall Lumber Co. .... . A. H. Boelsche Optical Co. ..... . Brooks System Sandwich Shops. . Brown 85 Boot, Inc. ........... . Burkhart's Laundry 85 Dye Works James Bute Co. ............... . C Aubrey Calvin ................ Camellia-Houston Diced Cream Co Cameron Iron Works, Inc. .... . Campus Cleaners .......... Castle Court Service Station ..... Clark-Ehre Produce Co. ....... . Columbia Dry Goods Co. ...... . Consolidated Chemical Industries, I Corrigan, Inc. ................ . Cox 85 Blackburn, Inc. . . . W. H. Curtin 85 Co.. . .. D George H. Dentler 85 Sons ..... Downtown Chevrolet Co.. . . Doyle,s Prescriptions ..... E Eddie Dyer ............. European Import Co.. . . . F Fannin State Bank ............. Farnsworth 85 Chambers, Inc.. . . ERTISING INDEX .....245 .....240 .....221 .....222 ...265 .....244 ...244 .....224 .....226 ...234 .....231 .....244 .....264 .....236 .....243 . .... ..... 2 66 .....247 .....236 .....236 .....240 .....232 nc. ........ 227 ...232 .....232 .....236 .....232 .....247 ...232 .....243 .....236 .....254 .....238 271 Farrar Lumber Co.. . , . First National Bank .... Foley's ..........., Footeis Cafeteria . . . Jack E. Fore ....... Frank,s Cleaners .... Jack W. Frazier .... G Galveston-Houston Breweries, Inc.. Grover Geiselman ................. .... Gibraltar Savings 85 Building Ass'n. Glazier Frosted Foods Co. ........ . Gravity Meter Exploration Co.. . . . H Harrison Radio Service .... Haverty Furniture Co.. . . . Hester 85 Wise, Inc. ............ . W. K. Hill Awning 85 Tent Co. .... . . . . Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Co. .... . . . . . . . Percy Holt ................................ Houston First Federal Savings 85 Loan Ass'n .... Houston Foundry 85 Machine Co.. . Houston Lighting 85 Power Co.. . . . Houston Ready-Cut House Co., Inc. .... . . . . Houston Transit Co. ............ . Houston Trunk Factory ..... Hughes Tool Co. .......... . Humble Oil 85 Refining Co.. . . . I Industrial Scientific, Inc.. . . . Ivy-Russell Motor Co. ..... . J Jackson Motors, Ltd. ...... . Jackson Printery ........ Jesse H. Jones Interests .... Joske's of Houston ........ K Keystone Drug Co. ...... . Carl Knapp ....... 266 251 267 234 258 258 230 252 240 262 226 264 242 237 265 262 248 243 242 248 239 267 228 228 229 238 250 238 253 237 222 253 242 243 ADVE L Lane-Wells Co. . . . . . . Leopold Sa Price. . . Levy's ......... Loew,s . . . M Maintenance Engineering Corp.. . . Herb May ...................... . McEvoy Co. ........................ . RTISING INDEX Page ....260 ....237 ....248 ....237 ....227 ....243 ....234 Merchants V85 Employes Industrial Bank ........ 228 Mexico City Restaurant ............. Joseph F. Meyer Co. ......, . Mission Manufacturing Co.. 2 N Nathan s ............... National Bank of Commerce. . . Nolenls Jewelry .......... P Parsley Studios .......... Peden Iron Sz Steel Co.. . . . Perfecto Cleaners ....... Phenix Dairies .... Poole Piano Co. .... . Prince's Enterprises .... R Robert I-I. Ray Co.. . . V. P. Ringer .... V . Reed Roller Bit Co.. . . . Rein Company ......,... Rettig's Ice Cream Co .... F. F. Reynolds ...... Rice 85 Eagleston .... Rice Hotel Laundry .... Rice Institute Co-op ..... L. L. Ridgway Co., Inc.. . . Bill Rogde ............. Felix A. Runion. . . ....250 ....231 ....255 ....234 ....235 ....253 ....260 ....264 ....248 ....260 ....248 ....249 ..j.256 ....243 ....241 ....270 ....230 ....243 ....236 ....230 ....263 ...,247 ....243 ....258 52723 S Sakowitz .....,......... Sears, Roebuck 85 Co. .......... . Second National Bank .......... Seismic Explorations Incorporated ..... .... Shell Oil Co. ................. . The Smart Shop ...... Donald C. Soper ....... Southern Engraving Co. ..... . South Main Baptist Church ..... South Texas National Bank ..... South Main State Bank ........ South Texas Lumber Company. . Southwestern Engraving Co. of Fo Page .231 . 226 .225 . 223 .233 . 242 .243 . 242 , 254 . 25 7 . 258 rt Worth. . . Stahlman Lumber Co. ..................... . Star Electric 85 Engineering Co.. . . I. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. ..... . Swift's Ice Cream Co.. . . . T The Texas Co. ............... . Texas Electric Steel Casting Co.. . . Texas Gulf Construction Co.. . . . Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Inc.. . . . Turbiville Motors ......... U United Gas Corp. ....... . University State Bank .... V M. R. Van Valkenburgh. .. VV Warwick I-Iotel, Inc. ..... . Watson Transfer 85 Storage .... Weingartenls ........... Wessendorff Nelms 85 Co. Bill Williams Restaurants . 269 .248 . 242 .....222 .....260 .....267 . 249 .....254 .....262 .230 . 240 . 260 . 243 .....265 Wilsonls Stationery Sz Printing Co. .... . . . . Windmill Cleaners ............... .... Wyatt Metal 85 Boiler Works .... Y Ye Old College Inn ....... .243 .260 .260 .261 .230 .227 .259 . 240 wfJmM Zdwwafidvgagajybpmwwzva? lifflwfiw, Mfwdwvwwmwg fffQf'ffffffMf7Mffff7fM wwjLZZeLMZZZf2ffM