Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 277 of the 1953 volume:

I-Q11-1 'lu -111 'Q-F v W' 77 f Xml? Q? E 1,4 ,fn .. 0 ' 'JF 'f ri'.'.:w.- Q! ag, Eg: grid v E .,, '..vjL'gjF:' 1 f gr .:lw4.g.i5:fb.w Q 5 f5A ily. ks, 0 o o 0 0 o Q 0 0 A Q Q Q 9 X :r X- fnf 55 V Rs I9 Q 953 wwf, by 5 ,, 7 ,, 3152551 X N53 X 1 ' X X 4 -11-liiiwfff ' ' .253 .M 1 I .I ,.,, ., -V : V ., . . ., mx -, P . We M,-f Y, 3,-:if . Q, .. , ' Y ffs ff, 5 , 3.153,111-fgss5 gwkfwkff45gr,:5,:2'y f mx ug ,- , wi!-: rG,.ggT,.' .qqffg - E Jai . Tx :Q faefffffism 15 ' ' '17 fl' V ' Z- - . W UQ! a -ff? -FN -, V , W . , 11: ' vB'1've,w-lifilkwf' . vw W X my-1' 1 .A x . .. , A x A ., Mr - J A wk. -6 r- -1-P ,. T- '1 .Je -, 'j'jf g:-J f 2 .325 , mar. 1, . k,,:4-QM--z:45.,' ,3.,.f,.,,':f , -f,.5:.::,:,,,....:., CAMPANILE A DEDICATION LANE, SARAH LOUISE, Head of Circulation Department, Fondren Library -so reads the Rice directory for 1953. To many of the undergraduates that sums up' Miss Lane, except that it doesn't mention her helpfulness, her thoughtfulness, or her good nature. But to a few of us who are fortunate enough to know her well, and to the many alumni who confided in her, as Advisor to Women, sought her aid as Librarian in the old Library, or simply passed the time of day with her as a real friend, Mis-s Lane is a great deal more. Since 1915, when she matriculated at Rice, Miss Lane has been working for the good of the Institute. Gthers are devoted to their particular field of study or to some pet proiect, Miss Lane is devoted to all of Rice and to everything Rice stands for. In the business world she would be called a booster , or in the pulpit, a zealot, but here she is simply LANE, SARAH LOUISE, Head of Circula- tion Department, Fondren Library -and the embodiment of the spirit that has made Rice what it is today. ADMINISTRATION K: , . N FACULTY : CLASSES V VANITY FASIRQASIIS ORGANIZAI-Tlo Ns 6, 4, 'W' ,ff ,, :X ,5 S ew g swf S A.,, ADYIERTIISINGI I THE PRESIDENT From time to time during recent months attention has been called to the fact that forty years have passed since the opening of the Rice Institute for the academic year 1912-13. Such passing years are of especial interest to those con- cerned with the future of the Rice Institute as a university of liberal and technical learning, and also to those who re- member, often now through rosy glasses, the early days. To you seniors about to graduate, however, a more significant fact is that four years have passed since your gradu- ation from high school. These four years are more important to you than the forty of the Institute's life. You see them as a background from which to project your own personal futures. , And so may I take this opportunity to emphasize the fact that wherever each of you goes, whatever each of you does, the best wishes of the Rice Institute are with you. May you always regard the years spent here as important and helpful. May you have gained from them strength to meet the problems that lie ahead, and wisdom to avoid the pit- falls of mediocrity. May you have every success in high endeavor and useful service. ' WILLIAM VERMILLION HOUSTON 'fat 'gf sv gf Q? ff F z:ff,, .JV ' . I , ard. , . ,g x T G L, I A 3, fzfff ' . 1,457 .- wr iAN '2 I I , .x n ib: V, f I . MV ' 4 'iii 1 L? E 'sr Q G X, f tg ,Q . UQAS: I X ., 'flu K' 1' 5l 'N'f, . I? ff . 0 h 7 THE PRESIDENT EMERITUS . EDGAR ODELL LOVETT A. B. fBeihunyl 1890, M.A., Pl'1.D. fVlrginiclJ 'l895, . Ph.D. Cleipzigj 1896, LL.D. fDruke, Tulane, Baylor, Beihcmyl, Sc.D. CColorczdo College, 8 0 -we-......,, ' -M-A--w.,..,,,,.......,...,,,W,. Standing: Fendley, Dwyer, Fleming, Ray, Bullard, Whittington, Lovett, Ivy. Seated: President Houston, Lockwood, Lummis, Rayzor, Wortham, Brown. TH E TRUSTEES TRUSTEES EMERITI BOARD OF GOVERNORS TRUSTEES Alexander Sessums Cleveland Edgar Odell I-oven George Rufus Brown, Chairman Beniamin Botts Rice John Thaddeus Scott Gus Sessions Wortham, Vice-Chairman Frederick Rice Lummis, Sec.-Treasurer Lamar Fleming, Jr. John Smith Ivy William Alexander Kirkland Jesse Nowton Rayzor TERM MEMBERS Herbert Allen Daniel Raleigh Bullard Robert Pace Doherty Francis Tarrant Fendley Mason Graves Lockwood Henry Malcolm Lovett Robert Hillyer Ray Harmon Whittington I I I I I . Lt if lx. Fi -55 Ig. , Y. -3 If . kv I - H1 bg. . f '-3' If 2'7'i'-...,A -If If I- . If-Z V544 Jil-3. 5- if.- Iflw gb f'T .j -, It Wfygimg Wifaew Y 1 t Hi- 1 I IEYVII' , 5 'f ' 'XY I! ',,7 Q .. ,A 'V,..,i IQ ftqff: , , .,'3?1f, 5 1 I Q I ,I ...K- I I 2 I , 1 ADMINISTRATIGN GEORGE HOLMES RICHTER B.A. CRiceD 1926, M.A. fRiceJ 1927, Ph.D. fRice1 1929 Professor of Chemistry ond Dean , ' 7' '31 t',, f J'-'+ 1 -.1-225-T' Ewa- it-rf. i -- ...', A JOHN THOMAS MCCANT5 VERNE FRANKLIN SIMONS 115- iM0f10n 11151-1 1902, B-A- iMUf101'1 A.B. CKGDSQSJ 1923, A.M. CKcmsasJ 1925, Inst., 1905, M.A. QVirginic1D 1906, M.A. C,P,A, 1931 iY01eD 1909 Associate Professor of Economics and Instructor in Business Administration and Aggigtqnf Bursar Bursar JQSEPH DAVID THOMAS MRS. CLARA MARGARET KOTCH Ph.B. iChicagol 1929, A.M. QChicago1 B.A. iRiceJ 1951 1939 Advisor to Women Assistant Professor of English and - Assistant Registrar SAMUEL GLENN McCANN Ph.B. CWoosterJ 1914, M,A. fRicej 1917 Instructor in Jurisprudence and Registrar WILLIAM HENRY MASTERSON B.A. CRice1 1935, M.A. fPennsylvania1 1946, Ph.D. CPennsyIvanioJ 1950 Assistant Professor of History and Assistant to the President GUY T. MCBRIDE B.S. in Ch.E. CTexasJ 1940, Sc.D. iM.I.T.J 1948 Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineer- ing and Associate Dean for Students '11 LIBRARY STAFF Dr. Craig Brannon, Folger, Phillips, Sharp, Collier, Craddock, Craig. ' Luse, Jameson, Lane, Turnbull, Rodell, Hamilton, Ahlquist McGeever, Chillman, Diboll Mrs. Audrey Ahlquist George S. Bonn - Associate Librarian Mrs. Marion Brannon Mrs. Lucy Lee Bucholz-Circulation Librarian Casimir Bulas - Head of Acquisitions Department Mrs. Ruth B. Canterbury Helen Chillman - Music and Fine Arts Librarian Mrs. Sue Collier- Order Librarian Geraldine Craddock Hardin Craig, Jr. - Head Librarian and Professor of History Alice Crowell Dean - Librarian Emerita Mrs. Mary Diboll Mrs. Lorraine Gresham Mrs. Mary Alice Hamilton Mrs. Florence Jameson -Serials Librarian Sarah Louise Lane - Head of Circulation Department Marianne Luse Mrs. Nancy McGeever May Elise Moraud James W. Phillips - Reference Librarian Mrs. Elizabeth Rodell - Catalog Librarian Mrs. Jo Ann Sharp - Catalog Librarian Pender Turnbull - Head ot Catalog Department Edith Voelger Mary Ada Winstead O C C Q C 0 0 O O Q G 12' Dunaway, Chillman, Leifeste Lent Morehead Todd DeZurlco James Chillman, Jr. Pr.S. in Arch. fPennsylvanial 1913, M.S. in Arch. fPennsylvaniaJ 1914 FAAR fAm Acad in Romel 1922 Professor of Architecture Edward Robert DeZurko B.s. in Ed. Ullinoisl 1939, B.s. in Arch. tlllinoisl 1940, M.S. In Arch fCoIumbraJ 942 Associate Professor of Architecture James Karl Dunaway B.A. fllicel 1936, B.S. in Arch. fllicel 1937, M.A. fRicel 1938 Associate Professor of Architecture A. Leifeste, Jr. A.B. fSouthwesternl 1934, B.S. in Arch. fRiceJ 1941 Assistant Professor of Architecture Robert Folsom Lent B.Arch. fCorneIll 1928 Associate Professor of Architecture James Caddall Morehead, Jr. A.B. fPrincetonl 1935, B.Arch. CCarnegie Inst. of Tech.J 1939 Professor of Architecture Anderson Todd B.A. CPrincetonJ 1943, M.F.A. in Arch. CPrincetonJ 1949 Assistant Professor of Architecture Kenneth Lindsay Bartlett Fellow in Architecture Harry John Danos Graduate Assistant in Architecture 1 BIOLOGY C I I O Q C I I O 0 La Rue, Altenburg, Talmage, Nyberg, Daugherty, Davies. . . Edgar Altenburg A.B. CColumbia1 1911, M.A. CColumbiaJ 1912, Ph.D. fColumbiaJ 1916 Associate Professor of Biology O Asa Crawford Chandler B.A. fCornell1 1911, M,S. fCalifornia at Berkeleyj 1912, Ph.D. fCalifornia at Berkeleyj 1914 Professor of Biology iOn leave of absence 1952-19531 ' .lack Woodward Daugherty A.B., B,S. fSoutheast Missourij 1939, A.M. CMissouri1 1940, Ph.D, Cwisconsinl 1949 Associate Professor of Biology . Joseph llott Davies B.A. uzicey 1928, M.A. CRice1 1929, Ph.D. qkicey 1937 Associate Professor of Biology George R. LaRue ' B.S. CDoone1 1907, M.A. lNebraskaJ 1909, Ph.D. flllinoisi 1911, Sc.D. fDoane1 1947 Visiting Professor of Biology - Roy V. Talmage Aldrich, Healy, Nachimson, Kramtz, Simmons, Green, l'lSYnem9n A.B. 1MaryviIle Collegej 1938, M.A. CRichmondJ 1940, Ph.D. fHarvardJ 1947 Associate Professor of Biology David V. Aldrich -Graduate Assistant in Biology Seymour Garson-Assistant in Biology James Albert Green-Graduate Assistant in Biology Evelyn Kuhn Hake-Research Assistant in Biology George Richard Healy-Graduate Assistant in Biology Donald Heyneman-Assistant in Biology Leon Kraintz-National Science Foundation Fellow in Biology Harold I. Nacl-iimson-Graduate Assistant in Biology Nyberg, Wolmar-Walter B. Sharp Fellow in Biology John E. Simmons, Jr. -Graduate Assistant in Biology 14' . 'EEUU W John H. Auten B.S. lOhio Statej 1947 Instructor in Economics Leslie Cookenboo, Jr. B.A. fnicep 1947 Instructor in Economics James Bernard Giles B.B.A. fTexasl 1936, MA Uexusj 1937 Assistant Professor of Economics John Elton Hodges B.B.A. lTexasJ 1935, MBA fTexasJ 1937 Assistant Professor of Economics John Thomas McCants 8.5. CMarion Inst.J 1902 BA KMOFIOH lnstl 1905 M CVIFQIHIGJ 1906 MA fYale1 1909 Instructor in Business Administration and Bursar William Sturges Mackey, Jr B.A. QR'cl 1943, C.P.A 1948 MBA QT xasl 1950 AssistarlteProfessor of Business Admmistrjtxon Mr Hodges Mr Slmons William Whitney Reader B.A. fRiceJ 1932, C.P.A 43 Visiting Lecturer in Taxation Verne Franklin Simons A.B. CKansasJ 1923, A.M CKcmsasJ 1925 CPA 1931 Associate Professor of Economics and Assistant Bursar C C Q Q 0 U I CHEMISTRY C O 0 O Q O I C C O l Smith, Kilpatrick, Lewis, Turner, Nicholas, Richter, Waser O . Q Martin Grossman Ettlinger B.A. lTexas1 1942, M,A. lTexasJ 1943, Ph.D. lHarvardl 1946 Assistant Professor of Chemistry Allen Darnaby Garrison . B.A. lRice1 1918, M.S. lRice1 1920, Ph.D. lRice1 1921 Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Richter John Edgar Kilpatrick B.A. lStephen F. Austini 1940, A,M. lKansast 1942, Ph.D. lCalifornia at Berkeleyi 1945 J Associate Professor of Chemistry . Edward S. Lewis B.S. lCalifornia at Berkeleyi 1940, M.A. lHarvard1 1947, Ph.D. lHarvarcl1 1947 Associate Professor of Chemistry Winfred O. Milligan A.B. llllinois Collegej 1930, M.A. lRice1 1932, Ph.D. lRice1 1934, Sc.D. llllinois College! 1946 Professor of Chemistry Henry Oscar Nicholas A.B. fOberIin1 1919, Ph.D. CYaIe1 1923 Associate Professor of Chemistry John Treanor Smith ' B.S. in Ch.E. lRice1 1940, M.S. CMichigan1 1941, Ph.D. lMichiganl 1943 Associate Professor of Chemistry Richard Baldwin Turner E A.Bi lHarvard1 1938, A.M. lHarvardj 1940, Ph.D. lHarvardJ 1942 Assistant Professor of Chemistry Jurg Waser Ph.D, lCalifornia Institute of Technologyj 1944 Associate Professor of Chemistry CHEMISTRY Meador, Hodgkins, Boozer, Kennedy, Hart, Sandberg, Richardson Park, Jacobson, Taylor, Lee, Studer, Leung, Adams Putnam, Singleton, Nettleton, Coppinger, Sneedon, Winkler, Burns Charles Rex Adams-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Charles Eugene Boozer-Ethyl Corporation Fellow in Chemistry John Howard Burns-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Galvin M. Coppinger-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Joe Earle Hodgkins-Public Health Fellow in Chemistry Jack D. Jacobson-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Eugene Flynt Kennedy-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Chu Yuen Leung-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry William Ralph Meador--Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Donald E. Nettleton, Jr.-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry King Travis Park, Jr.-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Mel Perelman-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry William Eli Putnam -Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Curl R. Sandburg-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Tommy Clark Singleton - Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Raymond Dean Taylor-Humble Fellow in Chemistry '17 Dr. Milligan ENGINEERING ' I Standing: Sims, Wischmeyer, Bringhurst, McEnany, McBride, Thibodeaux, Gentile Seated: Jacobson, Akers, Wyatt, Jordan William Walter Akers B.S. in Ch. E. CTexas Techl 1943, M.S. in Ch.E. ITexasQ 1944, Ph.D. iMichiganJ 1950 Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Kenneth A. Blen ka rn B.A. lRiceI 1951, B.S. in M.E. 1RiceI 1952 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering John Henry Bringhurst B.C.E. IMichiganl 1910 Visiting Lecturer in Civil Engineering Alan Jesse Chapman B.S. in M.E. iRiceJ 1945, M.S. fCoIoradoj' 1949 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering lOn leave of Absence 1952-531 Wallace Born Diboll, Jr. B.E. in M.E. fTulaneI 1944, M.M.E. fllensselaerj 1951 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ralph G. Gentile Dr. Eng. iRomeJ 1938 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Arthur J. Hartsook A.B. fNebraska Wesleyanl 1911, S.B. in Ch.E. IM.l.T.t 1920, S.M. fM.l.T.1 1921 Professor of Chemical Engineering Marcus J. Jacobson Hartsook, Ryon 18' -'li ' 5 ,Jw ,' tj E, '- I ' J' B.A. iRiceJ 1951, B.S. in M.E. IRice1 1952 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Flossie E. Jordan' B.S. in M.E. fPurcluel 1948, M.S. in Psych. flllinois Tech.1 1950 Instructor in Engineering Drawing Riki Kobayashi B.S. in Ch.E. iRiceJ 1944, M.S.E. in Ch.E. iMichigan1 1947, Ph.D. IMichigan1 1951 Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering George Buchanan Coale, Jr. Pan American Fellow in Chemical Engineering Orrin K. Crosser Dow Chemical Fellow in Chemical Engineering Man Wei Kwei Graduate Assistant in Electrical Engineering ENGINEERING Standing: Pfeiffer, Kwei, Urquart, Blenkarn, Steiin Seatecl: Crosser, Coale, Szego, Diboll Paul E. Pfeiffer B.S.. in E.E. lRice1 1938, B.D, lSouthern Methodisti 1943, M.S. in E.E. lRiceJ 1948, Ph.D. lRice1 1952 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Lewis Babcock Ryon C.E. lLehigh1 1917 Professor of Civil Engineering James Redding Sims B.S. in C.E. lRice1 1941, M.S. llllinoisj 1950 Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Roelof P. Steijn B.S. in M.E. lHaarIem1 1942, B.S. in Met.E. lCarnegie Inst, of Tech.1 1948, M.S, in Met.E. lPennsyIvania1 1950, Ph.D. lPennsyIvania1 1952 W Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering Peter Szego B.S. lStanford1 1947, Ph.D. lStanfordJ 1951 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Murphy H. Thibocleaux B.S. in C.E. lRice1 1949, M.S. in C.E. lRicej 1951 Instructor in Civil Engineering James Stephen Waters B.S. lRiceJ 1917 Professor of Electrical Engineering Carl Riehle Wischmeyer B.S, in E.E. lRose Polytechnic! 1937, M.Eng. in E.E. lYaIeJ 1939, E.E. lRose Polytechnicj 1942 Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering James Woodburn B.S, lPurdue1 1938, Dr.Engr. Uohns Hopkinsj 1947 Professor of Mechanical Engineering Edwin Mather Wyatt B.S. lKansas Teachers Collegel 1917, M.S. lWisconsinJ 1947 Instructor in Engineering Drawing Guy T. McBride, Jr. B.S. in ch.E. lTexas1 1940, seo. lM.I.T.J 1948 Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering and Associate Dean for Students Michael Vincent McEnany B.S. in E.E. lColorado Collegei 1929, M.A. in Physics lDartmouthJ 1931 Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Adrian Pauw B.S. in C.E. lWashington1 1937, M.S. lCalif. Inst. of Tech.J 1947, Ph.D. lCaIif. Inst. of Tech.1 1952 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering aters, Woodburn '19 ENGLISH O 0 f Q . . Q ' U 0 Standing: Williams, Parish . Seated: Camden, McKillop, Gallegly Carroll Camden A.B. fCentriZ1 1925,hM.A. llowai 1928, Ph.D. llowcti 1930 Professor o Eng is ' Jack Edward Conner B,A. lTexas A. and IJ 1939, B.S. lTexas A. and l.J 1942, Ph.D. lStanford1 1952 Instructor in English James Lafayette Dickey, lll Q B.A. lVanClerblltJl1:49, M.A. lVo1nderbili1 1950 Instructor in Eng is William S. Dix , B.A. CVirginiaJ 1931, M.A. CVirginiaJ 1932, Ph.D. lChicago1 1946 Lowe, BUYFISI Baker, Wfeillnd Associate Professor of English and Librarian f1952j Wilfred Sellers Dowden B.A. fVanderbilt7 1939, M.A. lVanderbiltJ 1940, Ph.D. lNorth Carolinaj 1949 Assistant Professor of English Joseph S. Gallegly, Jr. B.A. fRiceJ 1925, M.A. lllicej 1926 Assistant Professor of English Alan Dugald McKillop A.B. 1HarvardJ 1913, A.M. lHarvardJ 1914, Ph.D. lHarvarcl1 1920 Professor of English John Edward Parish B.A. 15am Houstoni 1934, M.A. lTexasJ 1933, Ph.D. lColumbioO 1951 Assistant Professor of English Joseph David Thomas Ph.B. lChicago1 1929, A.M. fChicag0J 1930 Associate Professor of English and Assistant Registrar Willard Thorp A.B. lHamilton1 1920, A.M. lHarvardJ 1921, Ph.D. lPrinceton1 1926, Litt.D. fHamilton1 1947 M.D. Anderson Visiting Professor of English George Wesley Whiting A.B. lWest Virginiaj 1908, A.M. lHarvardi 1913, Ph.D. CChicago1 1926 Professor of English George Guion Williams B.A. lRiceJ 1923, M.A. fRicej 1925 Associate Professor of English John Ross Baker-Graduate Asst. ' E l' h in ng is Alma Louise Lowe-Graduate Asst. in English I John Sandidge Burns-Graduate Asst. in English Dale Eugene Wretlind-Graduate Asst. in English Henry Malcolm Delaune-Graduate Asst. in English James Dean Young-Asst. in English O O O O I I I O I C U 20 ' HISTORY C l Q C O C l I 0 l l . l l l l C l Phillips, Drew, Craig, Masterson, Lear, Peckham ' Q Hardin Craig, Jr. A.B. lPrincetonl 1929, A.M. fHarvarclJ 1931, Ph.D. lHarvardl 1937 1 Professor of History l . . 9 Katherine Fischer Drew 1 B.A. lRicel 1944, M.A. lRiceJ 1945, Ph.D. lCornelIl 1950 Assistant Professor of History Floyd Seyward Lear Q A.B. lRochesterJ 1917, A.M. lHarvardJ 1920, Ph.D. lHarvczrdl 1925 Professor of History William Henry Masterson Siegel, Mills B.A. lllicel 1935, M.A. fPennsylvaniaJ 1946, Pl1.D. lPennsylvaniaj 1950 Associate Professor of History and Assistant to the President Edmund T. Peckham A.B. lBrownl 1948, A.M. lHarvardl 1949 Instructor in History and Political Science Edward Hake Phillips A.B. lCincinnatil 1940, A.M. fHarvardJ 1946, Ph. D. lHarvardl 1950 Assistant Professor of History Earl W. Fornell Assistant in History David Brian McElroy Graduate Assistant in History Hubert Freeman Mills Graduate Assistant in History Stanley Elliot Siegel Assistant in History Earl W. Fornell-Assistant in History David Brian McElroy--Graduate Assistant in History Hubert Freeman Mills--Graduate Assistant in History Stanley Elliot Siegel-Assistant in History '21 LANGUAGES Dr. Louis and Dr. Moraud Standing: Hodges, Shelton, Hall, Myers, Weston Seated: Bourgeois, Moraud, Mansfield, Hoop Joseph Lloyd Battista Certificat d' Etudes francaises IBordeaux1 1919, Diplome d'Etudes superieures IBordeaux1 1919, B.A. IMichiganJ 1920, M.A. IWashington Univ.J 1923, M.A. fHarvard1 1929 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Andre Marie Georges Bourgeois Bachelier es Lettres IParisJ 1921, Bachelier en Driot fParisJ 1923, Certifie d'Etudes sup- erieures de Iettres CParisJ 1930, M.A. ITexasJ 1934, Docteur d'Universite IParis1 1945, Officier de 1'Instruction Publique 1945 Associate Professor of French ' Lee Hodges S.B. fHarvarcl1 1930, M.A. fRicel 1934 Instructor in French and Spanish Andrew N. Jitkoff Batchelor IPrague Inst. of Tech.J 1928, Master CPrague Inst. of Tech.J 1931 Lecturer in Russian Andrew Louis Ph.B. IWesleyan1 1929, Ph.D. CCorneIIJ 1935 Associate Professor of German Charles Collis Lyle, Jr. B.A. fCornelII 1933, M.A. 1CorneIIJ 1934, Ph.D. flowaj 1948 Assistant Professor of German James Beattie MacLean B.A. IBritish Columbial 1928, M.A. fwashingtonj 1935, M.R.S.T. fLondon1 1938, Ph.D. Iwashingtonj 1951 Assistant Professor of German Lester Mansfield B.A. CCity College of New Yorkl 1941, Certificate de I'EcoIe Superieure des professeurs de Francais QParisJ 1947, Docteur d'Universite IParisJ 1949 Assistant Professor of French O I O O O 0 C O C I C 22' LANGUAGES AN D PSYCHCDLCDC-Y Marcel Moraud Standing: Lide, Becker Seated: Lyle, Jitkoff, Matthews, McLean, Louis Agrege de 1'Universite lParisj 1914, Docteur es Lettres iParis1 1933 Professor of French Robert L. Myers B.A. iWestern Ontariol 1948, M.A. Uohns Hopkinsj 1949, Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsj 1951 Instructor in French and Spanish Fred Vernon Shelton B.A. fRiceJ 1926, M.A. iRiceJ 1928, M,A. iUniv. Nac. de Mexicol 1942 Associate Professor of French Marcel Becker-Graduate Assistant in German Barbara Autrey Hall-Graduate Assistant in French Mildred Claire Hoop-Graduate Assistant in French Francis P. Lide, Jr.-Assistant in German James T. Matthews-Graduate Assistant in German Harry John Weston, Jr.--Graduate Assistant in French Bradford Benedict Hudson A.B. istanfordl 1930, Ph.D. fCalifornia at Berkeleyj 1947 Associate Professor of Psychology Trenton William Wann A.B. fCalif. at Berkeleyl 1937, Ph.D. iCalif. at Berkeleyl 1949 Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Wann and Dr. Hudson QV MATHEMATICS Standing: Johnson, Randall, Rice, Filgo, Hummel Seated: McLeod, Flatt, Gallie Brown, Mclean, Ulrich, Bray Hubert Evelyn Bray B.A. l1'uftsl 1910, M.A. lHarvardl 1916, Ph.D. lllicel 1915 Professor of Mathematics Arlen Brown Ph.B. lChicago1 1948, Ph.D. lChicagcl 1952 Instructor in Mathematics Lincoln Kearney Durst B.A. CU.C.L.A.l 1945, B.S. lCa1it. Inst. of Tech.l 1946, Ph.D. lCalif. Inst. ot Tech.J 1952 Instructor in Mathematics 1 Gerald R. McLean B.A. lYaIeJ 1941, A.M. lHarvardJ 1942, Ph.D. lRiceQ 1946 Associate Professor of Mathematics Szolem Mandelbrojt B.S. CWarsawJ 1917, Docteur es Sziences CParisl 1923, Professor at the College de France Professor of Mathematics Floyd Edward Ulrich B.S. in E.E, lUnion Collegej 1926, M.S. in E.E. lUnian College, 1928, A.M. lllarvardl 1929 Ph.D. lHarvardl 1938 Professor of Mathematics Holland C. Filgo, Jr.-Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Horace Perry Flatt-Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Thomas M. Gallie, Jr.-Assistant in Mathematics James A. Hummel-Assistant in Mathematics Guy Johnson, Jr.-Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Robert Melvin McLeod-Graduate Assistant in Mathematics Royal William Randall, Jr.-Graduate Assistant in Mathematics John D. Rice-Assistant in Mathematics EDUCATIGN AND PHI OSGPHY Block, Fulton, Young, Nielson, Tsonoff Hugh Cleon Block B.A. uzicey 1941, M.Ed. qtexasy 1947, Ph.D, uexqsy 1949 Assistant Professor ot Philosophy ond Education ' Dr. Tsonoff Jomes Street Fulton B.A. Wonderbiltl 1925, M.A. Wonderbiltl 1929, Ph.D. fCornellJ 1934 Professor of Philosophy Niels C. Nielsen, Jr. B.A. lPepperolinel 1942, B.D. lYole1 1946, Ph.D. lYole1 1951 Assistant Professor of Philosophy cmd Religious Thought Rocloslov Andreo Tsonoff B.A, lOberlinJ 1906, Ph.D. lCornelll 1910 Professor of Philosophy Homer Harry Young B.A. lAustin College? 1930, MA.A. lSouthern Methodistj 1937, Ph.D. fTexosJ 1949 Assistant Professor of Education '25 PHYSICS Dr. Bonner, Dr. Heaps I Phillips, Risser, Class, Rorschach Tom Wilkerson Bonner B.S. CSouthern Mefhodistl 1931, M.A. lRice1 1932, Ph.D. lRice1 1934 Professor of Physics C. M. Class A.B. Uohns Hopkinsl 1943, Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsl 1951 lnsiructor in Physics ' Claude William Heaps B.S. CNorfhwesternJ 1909, Ph.D. lPrinceionJ 1912 Professor of Physics Gerald Cleveland Phillips B.A, lkicel 1944, M.A. iRiceJ 1947, Ph.D. lRice1 1949 Assistant Professor of Physics J. R. Risser A.B. fFranklin and Marshallj 1931, M.A. fPrincetonJ 1935, Asscciaie Professor of Physics Harold Emil Rorschach, Jr. S,B. qN1.1.T.J 1949, s.M. KM.I.T.J 1950, Ph.D. lM.I.T.l 1952 In frucfor in Physics Charles Francis Squire Ph.D. Uchns Hopkinsl 1937 Professor of Physics lOn leave of absence 1952-19531 Ph.D. fPrincefonJ 1938 PHYSICS Dudley, Taylor, Sinclair Brugger, Gossett, Dalrymple, Reich Closmann, Price, C. Thompson, J. Thompson, Windham Robert D. Bent-Dow Chemical Fellow in Physics Robert M. Brugger-Graduate Assistant in Physics Robert L. Chouke-Graduate Assistant in Physics Philip J. Closmann-Graduate Assistant in Physics Charles Falk Cook-Dick Mayo Lylces Fellow in Physics George F. Dalrymple-Graduate Assistant in Physics James Duane Dudley-Graduate Assistant in Physics Nelson Mark Duller, Jr.-Humble Fellow in Physics Charles R. Gossett-Graduate Assistant in Physics Ole Lonsio-Research Assistant in Physics Jerry B. Marion-Graduate Assistant in Physics Joseph E. Price-Graduate Assistant in Physics Charles William Reich-Graduate Assistant in Physics James Thomas Richardson-Humble Fellow in Physics Rolf Malcolm Sinclair-Graduate Assistant in Physics Robert F. Sippel-Graduate Assistant in Physics James Richard Smith-National Science Foundation Fellow in Physics Thomas W. Summers-Graduate Assistant in Physics Richard Taylor Swim-Magnolia Petroleum Fellow in Physics Herbert Lyndon Taylor-Graduate Assistant in Physics Thomas Stone Teasdale-Shell Fellow in Physics James Chilton Thompson-Graduate Assistant in Physics Lewis Chisholm Thompson-Graduate Assistant in Physics Pat Morris Windham-Graduate Assistant in Physics Richardson, Dullar, Bent, Swim Smith, Teasdale, Sipple 1 C A. R. O. T. C Sgt. Elmore, Sgt. Boykin ,VM ,,,. - W Dillon, Dezarn, Fitzsimmons Lowell B. Dezarn B.S. iSouth Dakota Statei 1945, Captain, C.E. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Edward H. Dillon B,S. in C.E. CMontana Statel 1936, M.C.E. CCornelIJ Professor of Military Science and Tactics Richard C. Fitzsimmons B.A. fMuskingum1 1940, Maior, C.E. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics E 1939, Lieutenant Colonel, C.E. O l O 0 0 O 0 C O 0 0 O N.R.o.T.c:. 0 1 . Thompson, Jordan, Jarrell, Dvoracek, Knight, Laird, Jackson, Quillian Charles I. Dvoracek B.S. lTexas Techl 1942, Lieutenant Commander, USNR Assistant Professor of Naval Science . Douglas J. Jackson M.A. CSouthwest Texas Statel 1941, Lieutenant, USN Assistant Professor of Naval Science Albert E. Jarrell Et.1 45.5.1BrowmmsctFe-rgUson,Q.M.c.JQhn5Qn,D.K.'r.Meninr 5.5, wus. Naval Academy, 1925, C.-,pwinr USN G.M.C. Waller, FC.C. Daly, Y.M.C. lS.S.l Lowery Professor of Naval Science Raymond C. Jordan 5.5. lU.S. Naval Acaclemyj 1945, Lieutenant, USN Assistant Professor of Naval Science Olyce T. Knight A.B. fArizona Statel 1940, M.A. lArizona Statel 1941, Lieutenant Commander, USNR Assistant Professor of Naval Science William M. Laird B.A. fFloricla1 1938, Lieutenant Commander, USN Assistant Professor of Naval Science Howard A. Thompson B.A. fAmerican Univ.1 1936, M.A. fColumbia1 1941, Lieutenant Commander, USNR Assistant Professor of Naval Science '29 PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN Hermance Hermance, McDougIe, Poindexter, Weston, Barker J. R. Barker B.S. in Ph.Ed. Ikicej 1949 Instructor in Physical Education Gilbert Leslie Hermcmce B.S. lOregon1 1927, M.A. lCoIumbiaJ 1930 Professor of Physical Education Clyde Calvin McDougIe B.S. in Ph.Ed. fRiceI 1942, M.A, ICoIumbiaJ 1948 Assistant Professor of Physical Education Hally Beth Walker Poindexter lRIceJ 1947, B.S. lUniv. of Houstonl 1949, M.A. lCoIoraclo State College of Educa- tlonj 1950 Instructor in Physical Education Arthur Weston B.A. IMaineJ 1946, M.A. fCoIun1biat 1950, Ed.D. lColumbiaJ 1952 Assistant Professor of Physical Education 30' IN MEMORIAM: WILLIAM WARD WATKIN The recent death of William Ward Watkin was a deep loss to the city of Houston and especially to Rice, for he was, as many students and ex-students knew, the embodi- ment of architecture at Rice. He came in I9I2, as the supervising architect for the new campus and when it was completed, he stayed to found and head our fine school of architecture. The measure of any man's stature is his work and Mr. Watkin's accomplishments were many. He was the guiding force in the establishment of a travelling fellowship in ar- chitecture at Rice, which now bears his name. He was the author of several books on ecclinistical ar- chitecture which are now standard reference material for architects. He was the dean of the profession of architecture in Houston, leading and inspiring the city's growth with such buildings as the Public Library and the Museum of Fine Arts. His greatest work however was his fine leadership in the educational phase of architecture which was recognized by a fellowship in the American Institute of Architects. To all of us who knew him, his friends and students, the vision, encouragement and profound wisdom of this man will always be appreciated and remembered. 1' F. wif: x .X-X h W X MAX .nw . -ex , ' X .- ESM ,L Fgjffl k. ' ' 1 f AQ:-1. ., X4 -af-QQ, , .Y ,. N: 'N 5-ff xRNVxcff.' ,L L: X X g.,gg,f23m v ,www Aw, . ' . ,X-g 32,31 ' ' . .xi-3:.,1-V KA' fm, X N .., ..... X ., . X ' , Ni -: Q - - 9 X X X X - X Xr W Sf X m' , X N. , . x x .X b ..'.-1-4:-X af-51.5-:x,-,5-eww: -- .,, -.VN +X.-Qc. .' ., X X A N XL - ' X ' , 5, , XM - 7 . .. '- A ' . 'YYY 4, ,V A ' b ,W V h -W' . f X 'V Q. ,gxgfw X-.-fr -1, ' ' x3',A1!V' 1 , , V A ..,,.,, X . . Q, w ' ' K W Q ff K Nj X 1 L g:.::-5-w r. X . 'Y . ' I 3' . ' . , X. . 4 Qs, , .': -335v15f'f?': mXX..ff ' : ' 1,355-5 2 ' ' 2 --fa wa - . + f ,W .251 no M - - . ,- , . fi- Xr X 1 V ,- X , W ,Xp X J. . X 1 gym-,'pf1 X , , -X' M Q. Q,3.1 Q 1,..X --1 . ., - ' ,X X,,N1fQX as lg y 5 X , S132 W ,s'x 'W R- gin v 5 . I x s 5 I, z: wg- S f a 5:13 a e Sv, S X . .Ab I ' ' rv ' W . ..v4,N A 1 1 '? X +X XX an-QW -'L 9 ig? v , X f X 0 HX X X 2 ,, ,X X ka . ,..XXQX.: ,: 53:5-. , .yi 5 .K 'X A H' K 4-4.-,-MX,-.wa -XXMX :af-X V fa ..,,, 1 W.. Mm-, ., .,.. Q .,-.V V V X Q. X X,X X, , , we I-l3ff I i Y f f Q 1 w 4 M. if 2 4 Vg 1 l ,gui ' ,X -xx c .ob R 5: 4 X X f, X f , Q 2 Q, li Y 1 X ' zz? 4 fl K 'Q v W eX wx f ,U Y' Ne 4 A X 'M 1 K A Z Q, g 4? v , 4 ,Z M v 4. f V' r 29 J 1Y1 W5 3 ,, 1 I X Z s x -wg 13, , ff+v X , A 3, as .4 Q S? GX Wx 1 mv.: Nm'-X 1 '7' 'Yi X. X- 1 N. 1 K Q L v a 3 CLASS ii GRADUATES O O O O BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING John William Blakemore Teddy Sol Hendelman John Alphonse Bousquet, Jr. John Daniel Janicek James Rush Brock Ellie Wilburn Long, Jr. Walter Dillard Carraway, Jr. James Foster Nowlin, Jr. William Nelms Collins Christopher Merton Partridge William Allen Davies Lyle Donovan Perrigo, Jr. Sam H. Davis, Jr. Arthur Roy Price George Gilbert Doubrava' Don Leonard Stieghan Lloyd Stanley Eubanks Bruce Vernor Leopoldo Andres Ffrench Joseph Darr Wheeler Bill Francis Fowler James Lee Willa Jeptha Lee Godson, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Dennis Neel Cotten Alvin Leo Jensen Nick Theodore Dameris Delbert Benjamin Johnson Robert Gaines Gibson Pat Howard Moore BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dan Hamilton Daggett Robert Chastain Smythe James Harris Depenbrock Alvin Edward Soniat, Jr. Marvin Bennett Edwards, Jr. Earl Joseph Stoufflet, Jr. George Henry McDaniel, Ill Hal Trevlin Ticknor, Jr. Dale Hardy Reed Dennis Graham White Teddy Kay Sampsel BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PI'9SlCIent, Henry Moyers Reginald Doyle Beard, Jr. John Elwood Merwin Vice President, Bill Fowler Karl Felton Doerner, Jr. Michael Thomas Panos Secrelary-Treasurer' Memli Singer William Robbins Fithian, Jr. Charles Lewis Prater 0 Robert Lyndon Hill James William Pressler William Hampton Johnston, Jr l. Merritt Singer, Jr. David Warren Lewis James Leslie Spencer, Jr. ' Henry Clay Mayers Robert Eugene Whitson John Landers Mayers . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE Theodore Frank Arner Neal Terry Lacey, Jr. . Richard Alan Braman William Gene McMinn Charles Kenneth Campbell Theodore Joseph Montz James Walker Christopher Ray Morris, Jr. . Malcolm McKenzie Cutting Orby Gene Roots Nicholas Dick Davis Phillip Burr Sherwood James Franklin Dowden, Jr. Robert Thomas Stavely . Cal Dean Hill, Jr. Raymond Lee Winters Roy Edwin Johnson O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Beard, R. Doyle Houston Blakemore, John W. Housfon Bousquet, John A., Jr. Housfon Braman, Richard A. Denver, Colo, Campbell, Charles Kenneth Bellaire Carraway, Walter D., Jr. Beaumont Christopher, James W. Audubon, N. J. Collins, William N. Hgug-ion Cotten, Dennis Neel Dqllqg Cutting, Malcolm M. Cleveland, Ohio Doggett, Dan H. Fort Worth Davies, William A. Houston Davis, Nicholas D. Carter, Miss. Davis, Sam H. Houston Depenbrock, James H. Houston Deubrava, George G. Houston Dowden, James F. Edwards, Marvin B., Jr. Eubanks, Lloyd S. Fithian, William R., Jr. Fowler, Bill Francis Gibson, Robert G. Goodson, J. Lee, Jr. Hendelman, Teddy S. Hill, Cal Dean Hill, Robert L. Janicek, John D. Jensen, Alvin Leo Johnson, Delbert B. Johnston, Wm. Hampton, Lacey, Neal T. Lewis, David W. Long, Ellie W., Jr. McMinn, William G. Mayers, Henry C. Blairsville, Pa. Port Arthur Houston Kansas City, Mo. Bossier City, La. Victoria Houston Fort Worth Bellaire Houston Temple El Campo Channelview Jr. Lufkin Dallas Bellaire Nacogdoches Abilene Crockett CLASS ii GRADUATES Moyers, John L. Merwin, John E. Moore, Pat H. Morris, Ray, Jr. Panos, Michael T. Partridge, Christopher M. Perrigo, Lyle D., Jr. Prater, Charles L. Pressler, James W. Crockett Houston Laredo Houston Houston Ponca City, Okla. Son Antonio Galena Park Port Arthur Price, Joseph E. Colorado Springs, Colo. Reed, Dole H. Sczmpsel, Ted K. Singer, I. Merritt, Jr. Smythe, Robert C. Soniat, Eddie Spencer, Robert R. Stavely, Robert T. Stieghan, Don L. Ticknor, Hal T., Jr. Vernor, Bruce Wheeler, Joseph D. White, Dennis G. G Whitson, Robert E. Willa, James L. Winters, Raymond L. Wolff, Ulrich R. Youngblood, James L. CLASS A GRADUATES Conden, Nancy S. Curson, Bettye A. Esau, Josie C. Brady Winton, Jack Wright, Martin Houston Houston Corpus Christi Orlando, Fla. Fort Worth Tulsa, Okla. Akron, Ohio Houston Garland Houston Dallas amboa, Canal Zone Houston Houston Houston Dallas Fort Worth Humble Houston Houston Houston Houston OUTSTANDING SENIORS This year Rice's ten outstanding seniors were selected from a group of students nominated by the student council, the Thresher, and the Campanile. The select- ing committee was composed of four mem- bers of the faculty and five students, all of whom were, because of the offices they held, in a position to know who has done what in the way of service to Rice through their contribution to the student body wel- fare, ability to lead well, scholarship, and character. Special emphasis was placed on the qualities which would enable a stu- dent to be constructively active in more than one phase of student life. '37 PATTI AMBRCSE I ' ALYCE TINSLEY COLE ' ' CAROLYN COY ' DOROTHY KELLY OLIVER LEBLANC ' .l0HNMcCLANE JULIA PICTCJN BASS WALLACE ' ' BRUCE WALLACE BEVERLY WARD SENICDRS A reality is born out of the unbelievable. Time has passed and the Freshman class that swarmed onto the campus in the Fall of '49 has become the top-notch Senior class of today-ready to make the step toward graduation-June, 1953. Doubtless any college career is filled with mem- ories. This class has its share. As cringing Freshmen, the class battled Through the then un- pleasant fun of Freshman Guidance--an omi- nous task. The Senior Follies had its birth that year, and the Big Blue brought out the cheer- ing slimes by winning the Southwest Conference championship in football. Then as knowing Sophomores, a precedent was set by being the only class not to have its presi- dent captured by the freshmen during Freshman Guidance. lt was also the year of the new Rice Stadium and the campus athletic plant. As proud Juniors the class set the pace in the blood letting campaign for the benefit of the Red Cross. This year Walt Kelly's immortal Pogo took the campus by storm, the Young Republicans began their rise, and plans were completed for the Atomic Research building. As wise and humble Seniors there has been a full round of activities. Eisenhower was elected in spite of a staunch stand by the pro-Stevenson Thresher. The Follies, dubbed Pandemonium, was a walloping fyes surprisingl success. Bopster iokes were born, Pogo visited the campus, and those Senior rings finally arrived. Rice played host to the Texas lnterscholastic Student Associa- tion Convention. The Van der Graff Building was dedicated. The pleasant Senior picnic was topped by the fabulous Senior dance at the River Oaks Country Club. Long a night to remember. Now it is over. This chapter is finished. Time has flown swiftly past. With a thousand untold memories each Senior graduates only to com- mence a new chapter in an untold story. SENIOR OFFICERS President Oliver LeBlanc Sec.-Treas. Wayhe Bennett Vice-Pres. Patti Ambrose ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY II Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. in History Student Council '52-'53, Parliamentarian '52-'53, Student Properties Committee '50-'52, Thresher '52-'53, T.I.S.A. Delegate '52-'53, Band '52-'53 ALLEN, ELEANOR JOAN Houston B.A. in English Pi Delta Phi, O.W.L.S. '49-'53, Sergeant at Arms '51-'52, Treasurer '52-'53, Les Hiboux '51-'53, Canterbury Club '49-'53, Religious Council '51-'52 AMBROSE, PATRICIA ANN Houston B.A. in History Senior Class Vice-President '52-'53, O.W.L.S. '49-'53, Parliamentarian '51-'52, President '52-'53, Women's Council '52-'53, Newman Club '49-'53, Vice-President '51-'52, Religious Council '52-'53, Charities Committee '51, '52, Dean's List '51, '53, Archi-Arts Honoree '52, Beauty '52, Rondelet Maid '51, '52, Favorite '51-'52, Junior Prom Princess '52, Navy Princess '52, Representative to T.C.U. Ranch Week '52, Cotton Bowl Princess '53 AMIS, CHARLOTTE LOUISE Houston B.A. in English O.K.L.S, '50-'53, Publicity and Program Chairman '50-'51, President '52-'53, Women's Council '51-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '50-'53, Secretary '51-'52, Vice-President '52-'53, Les Hiboux '50-'53, B.S.U. '49-'52, Dramatics Club '51-'52, Choral Club '49-'52 ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY Houston B.A. in Philosophy ATTWELL, JOSEPH EVANS Houston B.A. in Pre-Law ATTWELL, KHLEBER VAN ZANDT JR. Houston B.A. in Pre-Law BAKER, WALTER SEARLS El Paso B.A. in Business Administration BARON, MARVIN JOSEPH Houston B.A. in German Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Graham Baker Student '52-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '50-'53, President '52-'53, Les Hiboux '52-'53, Hillel Society '49-'53, Treasurer '50-'51, Religious Council Representa- tive '51-'52 BATCHELOR, MARY JEAN Houston B.A. in Chemistry C.R.L.S. '50-'53, Charter Member, Sergeant at Arms '50-'51, Treasurer '51-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '53 BERGER, RONNIE S. New York, N. Y. B.A. in Pre-Law Varsity Track '51-'53, R Association, Rally Club '51-'53, Sergeant at Arms '52-'53, Follies '51-'52, Follies Committee '52 BLACKMON, THOMAS OLIVER Beaumont B.A. in Ch.E. BLANKENSHIP, EUNICE EDWINA Houston B.A. in Biology C.R.L.S. '50-'53, Secretary '52-'53, Women's Council '50-'52, Pre-Med Society '51-'53, B.S.U. '49-'53, Publicity Chairman '51 BONNEY, ROGER Houston B.A. in Business Administration Thresher '52-'53, Business Manager '52-'53, A.P'.O. '49-'53, Treasurer '52-'53, Canterbury Club '49 53, Army R.O.T.C. '51-'53, Intra- murals '52-'53 BOSWELL, JOHN D. Nocona B.A. in Business-Economics Varsity Football '50-'51, Dean's List '51 BURKETT, TOM RAY CALDWELL, FRANK McFADEN B.A. in Physics Student Council '52-'53, A.P.O. '51-'53, President '52-'53, Sextant '51-'52, P.S.A. '51-'52, Der Eulenspiegel '51-'52, Varsity Golf '52-'53, Jesse Jones Scholar '52-'53 CHAPMAN, DAVID FRANK Houston B.A. in Architecture Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer '49-'50, Rally Club '51-'53, Secre- tary '52-'53, Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.l.A. '51-'53, Intramurals '51-'52, Dean's List '52-'53 Aiken, S. Carolina Richmond, Virginia '49 i ooeqeane '53 I J A ' g f, lv 'J 1-.-we-37 4 I f ig ., :,r32gg,,.:E::::::.,. f ,C 55,1 3,9 , , , AW ' I, , , , J f , , ' 7 I 1 Q , , X, V ff, , f 5 ' , X if 1 00' 1 dr!!! if f f, ' 41 ,I f? 36 2 , , , ,M f 4 , 3 Z' eff' T' -fc? I 26.5 , ,415-gg, Vw ' ' .4 y I fm, .y WWW f 1 y ml Eff? ' 134' . v sf , Y ' ' ' L' gf,-. fyg ., 14, 4 fs. CHAPMAN, ERMINIE CHAMBERS Houston B.A. in English P,A.l...S. '49-'53, DeCm'S List '53 CODY, CHARLES ALBERT Dallas B.A. in Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E. '51-'53, sexmnf '49-'53, a.s.u. '49-'53 COY, CAROLYN SUSAN Bellaire B.A. in Mathematics Student Association Secretary '52-'53, Student Council '50-'51, Women's Council '49-'50, Junior Class Vice-President '51-'52, E.B.L.S. '50-'53, Food Chairman '51-'52, Vice President '52-'53, Charities Committee '51, Follies '49, '51, '52, M.S.F. '49-'53, Homecoming Prin- cess '50, '51, '52, Rice Honoree '52, '53, Archi-Arts Honoree '52, Rondelet, Maid '50, Duchess '51, Favorite '51, '52, '53, Beauty '53 CRUSE, MARLIN PECK Houston B.A. 'in Architecture Student Council '49-'50, Architectural Society '52-'53, Junior A.l.A. '52-'53, Campanile '50, '52-'53, Senior Editor '53, Thresher '50-'52, Fine Arts Editor '51-'52, Roll and Quill '51-'53, Forum Committee '50-'51, Follies '49-'52, Assistant Director '52, Dramatics Club '49-'52, Treasurer '51-'52, Les Hiboux '51-'52, M.S.F. '49-'51, Hoenthal Scholar '50-'51 C'TOL, MARY Houston B.A. in Pre-Law O.K.L.S. '50-'53 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA ANNE Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '49-'53, Program Chairman '50-'52, Secretary '52-'53, Joint Lit Committee Chairman '51-'53, Career Conference Chairman '52, Follies '51--'52, Assistant Director '52, Charities Committee '52, Rice Dramatics Club '49-'52, Archi-Arts Honoree '52, Rondelet, Jester '51, '52 DAILEY, RUSSELL EARL Houston B.A. in C.E. Engineering Society '52-'53, A.S.C.E. '51-'53, Secretary '53 DALTON, ROBERT LOWRY JR. Tulsa, Oklahoma B.A. in Ch.E. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E. '51-'53, Armed Forces Chemical Award '52, Hirsch Award '50-'51 DANIEL, RAYMOND ARCHIE Houston B.A. in E.E. DANIELS, WILLIAM EDWARD Kerrville B.A. in Business-Economics Varsity Football '50, '51, '52, Varsity Track '51, '52, '53, R Associa- tion, Intramurals '50-'52, M.S.F. '49-'53 DARDEN, JACK LYNN Houston B.A. in English Phi Beta Kappa, Pi.DeIta Phi, V.C.L.S. '49-'50, Recording Secretary '49-'51, President '52-'53, Women's Council '51-'53, Secretary '52-'53, Les Hiboux '50-'51, M.S.F. '49-'53, Choral Club '49-'50 DAVIS, PARKE Il Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. in Ch.E. DAY, JACK NED Houston B.S. ln, P. E. Varsity Football '50, '51, '52, R Association DENISON, SCOTT CLAY JR. Houston B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '50-'53, A.S.M.E. '51-'53, Secretary '52, Canter- bury Club '49-'52 DEVINE, DAVID JOHNSTON San Antonio B.A. in Business Administration DONALDSON, JEAN Houston B.A. in Mathematics C.R.L.S. '50-'53, Charter Member, Secretary-Treasurer '50-'51, Program Chairman '51-'52, Vice-President '52-'53, Canterbury Club '49-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '51-'53, Thresher, Science Editor '51-'53 DOUGLASS, EMORY JAMES Carlsbad, New Mexico B.A. in Ch.E. M.S.F. '49-'53 DURHAM, MARY ANN Houston B. A. in Romance Languages Pi Delta Phi, S.L.L.S. '50-'53, Les Hiboux, M.S.F. '49-'52 50' DURRANCE, FRED YORK Houston B.A. 'in Chemistry DVORETZKY, EDWARD Houston B.A. in German Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alphay Der Eulenspiegel '50-'53, Executive Member '52-'53 DVORETZKY, LOUIS Houston B.A. in French h Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Phi, President '52-'53, Les Hiboux '51-'53, Treasurer '51-'52, President '52-'53, Hillel Society '49-'53, Der Eulen- spiegel '52-'53 DWYER, JOAN WINNIEFRED Houston B.A. in Biology C.R.L.S. '50-'53, Sports Council Representative '50-'51, Secretary '51-'52, Treasurer '52-'53, Westminster Fellowship '49-'53 ECKEL, KATHERINE TRUE ,Beaumont B.A. in History S.L.L.S. '50-'53, Sports Council Representative '50-'5'I, Historian '51-'52, Corresponding Secretary '52-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '50-'51, P.5.A. '49-'53, Choral Club '49-'51, Intramurals '49-'53 EDWARDS, THOMAS GAMBRELL JR. Mercedes B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '52-'53, A.S.M.E. '52-'53, A.P.O. '50-'52, Sextant '52-'53, Band '50-'53 EINSPRUCH, NORMAN GERALD Dallas B.A. in Physics Der Eulenspiegel '51-'52, Vice-President '52g Hillel '50-'53, President '53, Student Religious Council '53, Intramurals '51-'52, Franklin Scholar '52 ESTLE, THOMAS LEO Mt. Pleasant, Iowa B.A. in Physics ' Phi Beta Kappa, A.P.O. '51-'53, Historian '52, Secretary '52, Intra- murals '51-'52 FISK, BILLY EDGAR Irving B.S. in P.E. FITE, JANET LEE Houston B.A. in English FLYNN, HENRY JR. Port Arthur B.A. in Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. '5'I-'53, B.S.U. '49-'53 FORD, THOMAS BENSON Pasadena B.A. in Architecture - Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.I.A. '5'I-'53, Rally Club '51-'53, Intramurals '52-'53 FRAZIER, BILL ERVIN Pasadena FROST, THOMAS S. Salt Lake City, Utah B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '5'l-'53, B.S.U. '49-'53, Intramurals '50-'52 FUESS, MARGARET ANNE Houston B.A. in English Pi Delta Phip P.A.L.S. '48-'53, Sergeant at Arms '49, Les Hiboux '49-'51, Ave Maria Club '48-'53 GARRETT, RICHARD HADEN Houston B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '52-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '50-'5'l. GAUCHER, DONALD HOLMAN Tuckohoe, N. Y. B.A. in Ch.E. Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer '50-'51, A.I.Ch.E. '5'I-'53, Rally Club '5l-'53, Engineering Society '49-'53, Varsity Fencing '50-'52g R Association '50-'51, Sextant '49-'53 GIBBS, FRED ERNEST Houston B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '51-'53, A.S.M.E. '5l-'53, Treasurer '52-'53, Tau Beta Pi Honor Sophomore '52, Rice Engineer, Assistant Business Manager '52-'53, B.S.U. '49-'53, Hughes Tool Company Scholar '51 GOEDECKE, OTTO ERNST Hallettsville B.A. in Economics Band '49-'50, Les Hiboux '53 GOODSON, JANE CAROLYN Houston B.A. in English S.L.L.S. '50-'53, Les Hiboux '52-'53, P.S.A. '49-'50, Dramatics Club '49-'50 GOODSON, SUZANNE Houston B.A. in English S.L.L.S. '50-'52, Les Hiboux, President '51-'52, Dramoltics Club '51-'52, Rl Magazine '50-'51, P.S.A. '50-'51 GRAHAM, DAVID ARTHUR JR. Houston B.A. in Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. '51f-'53, Vice-President '52, Sextant '49-'53 GRIFFITH, RICHARD MCDONALD Duluth, Minnesota B.A. in Ch.E. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E. '51-'53, Secretary '53 HACKNEY, JOHN HALBERT Huntsville B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.l.A. '51-'53, Follies '52 HADDOX, DICKIE BOB Navasota B.A. in Business-Economics Varsity Football '50, '51, '52, R Association, President '52, Under- graduate Representative of R Club '51-'52, Athletic Representative to Sportsmanship Committee '53, Dean's List '51 HARDIN, WILLIAM BLANCHARD Houston B.A. in Pre-Med. Pre-Med Society '51-'53, Varsity Swimming '50-'51, Intramurals '49-'51, Follies '52, Canterbury Club '50-'53 HARVEY, KEITH WESLEY San Antonio B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '52-'53, Secretary '53 HAUCK, JOHN WILLIAM Houston B.A. in M.E. HAYES, LOUIS JAMES JR. Houston B.A. in C.E. HENEHAN, FLOYD ALFRED Pittsford, N. Y. B.A. in C.E. HENRY, CHARLES LYNN El Paso B.A. in Architecture ' Architectural Society '52-'53, Junior A.l.A. '52-'53, Rally Club '52-'53, Sextant '50-'53, Follies '50-'52, Dean's List '52 HITSON, MARGARET ELIZABETH Houston B.A. in History M.E.L.L.S. '50-'53, President '51-'52, Women's Council '51-'53, Co- Chairman, Young Republicans '52-'53 HODGE, MARTHA LOUISE Houston B.A. in History Student Council '52-'53, Freshman Class Vice-President '49-'50, E.B.L.S. '50-'53, Sports Chairman '50, Recording Secretary '52-'53, Follies '49, '51, '52, Follies Committee '52, Intramurals '50-'53, Favorite '51-'52, Rondelet Duchess '50, Maid '51, '52, St. Thomas Mardi Gras Honoree '52, Rice Honoree '52-'53 HOLDEN, DAVID E. W. , Mexico, D. F. B.A. in Business-Economics Canterbury Club '49-'53, President '51-'52, Student Religious Council '51f-'52, Varsity Swimming '50-'51, Intramurals '51 HOOPES, JACK EUGENE Houston B.A. in Biology Pre-Med Society '50-'53, M.S.F. '49-'53 HOSEMAN, ROBERT PAUL Mexico, D. F. B.A. in M.E. ' A.S.M.E. '50-'53, Intramurals '49-'53 52 ' IRISH, WALTER OWEN Tulsa, Oklahoma JACKSON, MARY LOUISE Houston B.A. in History JACKSON, SARAH FAULKNER Houston B.A. in History JOHNSON, FRED Kerrville B.S. in P.E. N JOHNSON, GROVER LEON Fordyce, Arkansas B.A. in Chemistry Sextant '49-'53, Rally Club '52-'53, S.A.A.C.S. '52-'53, Navy Glee Club '49-'52, President '51-'52, B.S.U. '49-'50, Follies '49-'52, Intra- murals '50-'52 JOPLIN, BILL JAMES Houston B.S. in C.E. Engineering Society '49-'53, A.S.C.E. '52-'53, Secretary '52 JORDAN, CONWAY Kemah B.A. in Business-Economics A.P.O. '53, Chevron, Parliamentarian '53, Army R.O.T.C. Drill Team '52, Charities Drive '52, Chairman '52, Intramurals '52-'53 KARIG, RICHARD DOUGLAS Elmhurst, Illinois B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '52-'53, Junior A.I.A. '52-'53, Thresher '51-'53, Sports Editor '52-'53, Assistant Editor '52'-'53, Campanile '52-'53, Sports Editor '52-'53, Roll and Quill '51-'53, Newman Club '50-'53, Treasurer '52'-'53, Follies '51, '52, Rice Young Republicans Club '52-'53 KELLY, DOROTHY MARIE Houston B.A. in History Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, Executive Secretary '52-'53, Student Council '51-'52, Sophomore Class Vice-President '50-'51, O.W.L.S. '49'-'53, Vice-President '52A'53, Follies '50-'52, Publicity Director '52, Campanile '51-'53, Classes Editor '51-'52, Vanity Fair Editor '52-'53, Newman Club '49-'53, Secretary '51-'52, Vice-President '52-'53, Freshman Guidance Committee '50-'51, Beauty '50, 'Favorite '51, '52, '53, Junior Prom Princess '52, Navy Ball Princess '52, Rondelet Maid '50, '51, '52, Rice Honoree '51-'53, Rice Representa- tive Texas A 81 M Cotton Ball '52, T.C.U. Spring Festival Representa- tive '53, E.B.L.S. Scholar '50-'51, Blanche White Scholar '51-'53 KEMP, PATRICK SAMUEL Houston B.A. in Business Administration A.P.O. '53, Charities Committee '52, Der Eulenspiegel '50-'51, Thresher '51, B.S.U. '49-'53, Rice Bridge Club '52-'53, Follies '52, Intra- murals '51-'53 KIRKHAM, ROBERT WILLIAM Houston B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.I.A. '51-'53, Follies '51-'52 KOPERSKI, FREDERICK JOHN Niagara Falls, N. Y. B.A. in Physics KORGES, ERVIN JAMES Houston B.A. in English Thresher '51-'53, Fine Arts Editor '52, Editor of Literary Supplement '52-'53, Rl Maga-zine '49-'50, Dramatics Club '49-'51, The Rice Players '52-'53, Coordinator '52-'53 KOSKA, RUDOLPH AUGUST JR. Houston B.A. in Business Administration Thresher '52-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '51-'53, L.S.A. '49-'53, Intra- murals '50-'53 KROUPA, MARJORIE JOAN ' Bellaire B.A. in Architecture C.R.L.S. '50-'53, Charter Member, Historian '50-'51, Sergeant at Arms '52-'53, Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.l.A. '51-'53, P.S.A. '49-'53, Franklin Scholar '52-'53, Intramurals '50-'53 KUPEC, PAUL OTTO Houston B.S. In P.E. Dramatics Club '49-'52, R Association '52, Baseball Manager '52 LACY, HAROLD MCCUTCHEN JR. Dallas B.A. in Ch.E. Student Council '52-'53, Councilman-at-Large '52-'53, A.l.Ch.E. '52-'53, Sextant '49-'53, A.P.O. '50-'53, President '52, B.S.U. '49-'53 LAIGLE, ELISABETH MCGINTY Houston B.A. in Romance Languages Pi Delta Phi, P.A.L.S. '49-'53, Reporter '52, Les Hiboux '49-'51, Can- terbury Club '49-'53 '53 CLASS OF '53 ' ' T A 'W ' T T 'T-'T 'ThfT! V 1 l l l l l l 3. I T l i. l Y I O O O O O O O LARNER, RAY ALBERT Ft. Worth B.A. in Mathematics ' Engineering Society '49-'50, Les Hiboux '52-'53, Intramurals '51-'53 LEAVITT, BERNICE DAVIS Houston B.A. in English Pi Delta Phi, V.C.L.S. '50-'53, Reporter '50-'51, Social Chairman '51-'52, Joint Lit Representative '52-'53, Thresher '49-'5l, News Editor '50-'51, Roll and Quill '50-'51, Les Hiboux '49-'52, Hillel '49-'52 LeBLANC, OLIVER HARRIS JR. Beaumont B.A. in Chemistry Senior Class President '52-'53, Honor Council '50-'53, Chairman '52-'53p Student Council '51-'52g Rally Club '5'I-'52, Chairman Fresh- man Orientation Committee '5'I LEE, THOMAS ERLING New Orleans, Louisiana B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '50-'53, A.S.M.E. '50-'53, Rice Players '52-'53 LEONARDON, GILBERT EUGENE Houston B.A. in Mathematics LIPPER, JOSEPH CRONBACH Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Young Republicans Club '52-'53, Hillel Society '49-'53, Intramurals '49 LOCKWOOD, ROBERT MASON Houston B.A. in English Follies '50-'52, Director '52, P.S.A. '49-'53, Intramurals '49 LOCKWOOD, SHIRLEY MAE Houston B.A. in History E.B.L.S. '50-'53, Corresponding Secretary '52-'53, P.S.A. '5l-'53, Follies '52, Intramurals '49-'5'l - MCCLANE, JOHN BOSWELL Ft. Worth B.A. in Pre-Law Student Association President '52-'53, Student Association Treasurer '51-'52, Sophomore Class President '50-'51, N.R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander '52-'53, Rally Club '50-'53, Sextant '49-'53, Treas- urer '51-'52 MCDAVID, JOHN WALTER JR. Longview B.A. in Psychology Pre-Med Society '5'l-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '52-'53, Les Hiboux '5'I-'53, B.S.U. '49-'50 MCFARLAND, JOHN CALVIN Houston B.A. in Mathematics MCGEEVER, ELIZABETH GARLAND Houston B.A. in English Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, O.W.L.S. '50-'53, Directory Editor and Program Chairman-'50, Corresponding Secretary '52-'53, Women's Council '51-'52, Thresher '49'-'52, Feature Editor '50-'51, Associate Editor '5'I-'52, Roll and Quill Society '51-'52, Vice-President '5'l'-'52p Les Hiboux '52-'53, Newman Club '49-'53 MCLENDON, CHARLES ROGERS Houston B.A. in M.E. MCMILLIAN, JOE ADAIR Houston B.A. in Philosophy MCNEILL, DOROTHY JEAN Houston B.A. in English V.-C.L.S. '51-'53, Corresponding Secretary '5'I'-52, Vice-President '52-'53, Follies '50, '52, Creative Writing Club '51, Les Hiboux '50, P.S.A. '49-'53, Program Chairman '5l-'52, Religious Council '51-'53, Secretary-Treasurer '5'I-'52 MCSTRAVIC, PHYLLIS LOUISE Houston B.A. in English S.L.L.S. '50-'53, Les Hiboux '52-'535 Newman Club '49-'50 MACLAREN, ANN Freeport B.A. in Psychology E.B.L.S. '50-'53, Gift Chairman '52, Treasurer '53 MARSHALL, CAROL JEAN Houston B.A. in Romance Languages O. W. I., S. '49-'53, Les Hiboux '51-'53, M.S.F. '49-'53, Rondelet Maid '52 54' O O O O O O O MARTIN, MARY JULIA Houston B.A. in Pre-Med Pre-Med Society '49-'53, Secretary '52-'53, Thresher '49-'51, Co-Makeup Editor '50-'51, Roll and Quill Society '49-'51, Forum Committee '50-'51, Der Eulenspiegel '52-'53, Newman Club '49-'53 MASSEY, RICHARD PRESTON Ft. Worth B.A. in E.E. A.l.E.E. '5'I-'53, Vice-Chairman '52-'53, Band '49-'525 The Rice Engineer '52-'53, M.S.F. '50-'52 ' MATLAGE, JOHN AUGUST JR. Houston B.A. in Psychology MELLOR, ROY WILLIAM Mexico, D. F. B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '52-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '51, Intramurals '51-'52 MGEBROFF, CHARLES ALLEN BC1yl'0WI't B.A. in Architecture l Architectural Society '52-'53, Junior A.I.A. '52-'53, The Walsh Prize '53, Follies '52 MINTER, HARRIET ROSE Ft. Worth B.A. in French Pi Delta Phi, Secretary '52-'53p S.L.L.S. '49-'53, Secretary '52-'53, Les Hiboux '5'I-'53, Follies '53, P.S.A. '49-'53, Secretary '5I-'52 MIRON, GEORGE Houston B.A. in English Pi Delta Phi, Campanile, Business Manager '52-'537 Rally Club '52-'53, Les Hiboux '50-'52, Follies '51, Intramurals '49-'53 MOFFATT, JAMES E. Houston B.A. in C.E. A.S,C.E. '51-'53, Vice-President '52, Sextant '49-'53 . MORROW, JEAN MARIE Houston B.A. in French' S.L.L.S. '50-'53, Food Chairman '50-'5'I, President '52-'53, Women's Council '51--'52, Treasurer '52-'53, Rush Rules Committee Secretary '5'I7 Intramurals '51, Follies '52, Dean's List '53 NEWMAN, FRANK MARION JR. Houston B.A. in Chemistry S.A.A.C.S. '5l-'52, Ashe Scholar '50-'51, Roper Scholar '5l-'52 NEWMAN, MARY EILEEN BROUSSARD Houston B.A. in English V.C.L.S. '50-'53, Charter Member, Corresponding Secretary '51-'52, Franklin Scholar '50-'51, Dickson Scholar '51-'52, Ripley Scholar '52-'53 NICHOLSON, LEE AUSTIN Memphis, Tennessee B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '52-'53, Junior A.I.A. '52-'53, Rally Club '53, Follies '52, Intramurals '5l-'52 NEWLIN, CLARKE RUDOLPH JR. Houston NORTON, RICHARD EDWARD Hillsboro B.A. in Philosophy Band '49-'50, Der Eulenspiegel '52-'53, B.S.U. '49-'53, President '52-'53, Student Religious Council '52-'53 O'KEEFE, GERALD THOMAS Bellaire B.A. in Philosophy O'NEILL, MARGARET NAN Houston B.A. in English O'QUINN, GLORIA JOYCE Houston B.A. in English Phi'Beta Kappa OTTINGER, LESLIE WAYNE Kerrville B.A. in Biology Phi Beta Kappag Pre-Mecl Society '49-'53, President '52-'53, A.P.O. '51-'53, Sextant '49-'53, M.S.F. '49-'53, Intramurals '49-'53 '55 ' CLASS OF '53 PANOS, GUS THOMAS Houston B.A. in M.E. A.S.M.E. '51-'53, Engineering Society '52-'53 PARK, JACK HERMAN Houston B.A. in Chemistry S.A.A.C.S. '51-'52 PEASE, FLOYD TIM Torrington, Wyoming B.A. in C.E. A.S.C.E. '52-'53, Treasurer '53 PERRY, JOHN ELLIOTT Houston B.A. in Pre-Med 1 Alpha Phi Omega, Pre-Med Society '50-'53 PERRY, TOMMY KEITH Houston B.A. in History Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, Treasurer '53, Les Hiboux '49-'53, Sec- retary '52, Treasurer '53, Forum Committee '52-'53 PICTON, JULIA NANCE Houston B.A. in English Student Council '49-'52, Women's Council President '52-'53, P.A.L.S. '49-'53, Social Chairman '50-'51, Vice-President '51-'52, President '52-'53, Favorite '51, '52, Beauty '51, Archi-Arts Honoree '52, Rondelet Maid '50, '51, Homecoming Princess '51, '52, Rice Honoree '52, '53 PIEPER, WYLIE BERNARD Beeville B.A. in C.E. Engineering Society '50-'53, Secretary '51, A.S.C.E. '51-'53, Secretary '52, Rally Club '52-'53 PIERCE, JOHN ALLEN Dallas B.A. in Architecture . Student Council '49-'50, Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.I.A, '51-'53, Rally Club '51-'53, Cheerleader '52-'53, Sextant '49-'53, Campanile '50, M.S.F. '49-'53 RAGSDALE, RALPH Houston B.A. in Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. '51-'53 RAPSON, WILLIAM JAMES JR. Tulsa, Oklahoma B.A. in M.E. Engineering Society '49-'51, A.S.M.E. '51-'53, Rally Club '51--'53, Varsity Track '50-'51, Varsity Swimming '51 RAWLINS, HUBERT LAURANCE Washington, D. C. B.A. in Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. '50-'53, Engineering Society '52-'53, Rally Club '51-'53, Sextant '50-'51, Chevron '52-'53, Treasurer '52-'53, Charities Com- mittee '51, Intramurals '51-'53 REES, COMPTON JR. Houston B.A. in Psychology Varsity Tennis '50-'53, R Association, Intramurals '49-'53, Emerson Club '49-'51, Franklin Scholar '51-'52, Max Autrey Scholar '52-'53, Dean's List '52-'53 REEVES, JOHN LLOYD Dallas B.A. in Ch.E. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lamda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. '51-'53, Engineering Society '50-'53, Secretary '52 ROCO, MARIAN JEANETTE Houston B.A. in Psychology Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, M.E.L.L.S. '50-'53, Charter Member, Ath- Ietic Council Representative, Les Hiboux '51-'53, Intramurals '49-'50, Franklin Scholar '49-'50, '52-'53, Edith Ripley Scholar '50-'52 ROSENBERG, ADRIAN SAMUEL Houston B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.I.A. '51-'53, Rally Club '52-'53, Follies '51-'52, Follies Committee '52, Hillel '49-'53, Intramurals '51-'53 JENSEN, BRIDGET ROTE Houston B.A. in History C.R,L.S. '50-'53, President '51-'52, Women's Council '51-'52, Honor Council '52, L.S.A. '49-'53, President '51-'52, Religious Council '51-'53, Secretary '52, Intramurals '49-'52 RUSK, SIGSBY KEEFER JR. Sinton B.A. in Psychology SCHEID, MARTIN FERD Houston B.A. in Biology 56 ' SECREST, CHARLES RAY Houston B.A. in Pre-Med SELLARS, CLAUDE ALEXANDER JR. Houston B.A. in E.E. SHEPHERD, WILLIAM LEFTWICH Houston B.A. in Business Administration SHEPPARD, ANN JEAN V Houston B.A. in History C.R.L.S. '50-'53, Publicity Chairman '50-'51, Vice-President '51-'52, President '52-'53, Women's Council '52-'53, Rush Rules Committee '52, Der Eulenspiegel '52-'53, Newman Club '49-'53 SCHROFF, MARGARET REEVES Houston B.A. in English O.W.L.S. '48-'53 SILVERSTEEN, CHARLOTTE Houston B.A. in English Phi Beta Kappa, O.K.L.S. '50-'53, Sergeant at Arms '51-'52, Vice-Presi- dent '52-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '50-'53, Les Hiboux '51-'53, Hillel '49-'53, Franklin Scholar '50-'52, Chapman-Bryan Memorial Scholar '53-'53 BENNETT, BETTY SILVUS Houston B.A. in History E.B.L.S. '50-'53, Rondelet Maid '50, '51, '52, Follies '53, Intramurals '50-'53, Charities Committee '52 SIMONS, ELWYN LAVERNE Houston B.A. in Biology Forum Committee, Treasurer '51-'52, A.P.O. '50-'51, Thresher, Car- toonist '52-'53, Rice Players '52-'53, Writing Club '52-'53 SIMPSON, ARTHUR LEE JR. ILClPOI l'9 B.A. in English I SLATTERY, JACK COSS Mexico, D. F. B.A. in Physics SLEDGE, BOBBY LOUIS Dallas B.A. in Ch.E. Engineering Society '51-'53, A.I.Ch.E. '5'I-'53, The Chevron '52-'53, President '52-'53, Intramurals '50-'53 SMITH, HOMER ALVIN JR. Ft. Worth B.A. in Chemistry SMITH, VIRGINIA LEE Houston B.A. in English Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, S.L.L.S. '50-'53, Pledge President '50, Publicity Chairman '50-'51, Social Chairman '51-'52, Vice-President '52-'53, Les Hiboux '50-'53, Dramatics Club '50-'52, Secretary '50-'52, Follies '50, '5'l, '52, M.S.F. '49-'53 SPECK, GEORGE ALVIN Houston B.A. in Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. '5Ie'53, Secretary '51-'52, Band '49-'53, Librarian '51-'52, President '52-'53 SPENCER, ROBERT RYDER B.A. in Ch.E. Tulsa, Oklahoma SPROGHE, ERIK TOM Bellaire B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.I.A. '51-'53 STALLINGS, PATSY ANN Pasadena B.A. in Ch.E. C.R.L.S. '50-'53, Charter Member, Parliamentarian '50-'5I, Publicity Chairman '5I-'52, S.A.A.C.S. '5'l-'53, Secretary '52-'53, A.I.Ch.E. '5i-'53, Thresher '52-'53, Rice Duplicate Bridge Club, Charter Member '51-'53, Rice Engineer Business Staff '52-'53 STATEN, GEORGE COWDEN JR. EI Paso B.A. in Architecture Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.l.A. '51-'53, Rally Club '52-'53, Sextant '49:-'53, Navy Glee Club '49-'51, P.S.A. '49-'53, L. S. Mewhinney Scholar '52-'53 '57 I. ., , , i f 1 , I ff 5 I I iiiai, , I W'-'G .-s ,. -A Jaw' , :- - I V ' Hit' ss 4 r e ' 452 if AX ,f,,.,,,,,,, 'Z 6 pci... :Lv :Sri Jzzffiinik . .kv ,I CLASS OF '53 ' :- ,,, ' I ,J ,,,, 2 I- A gi, 1 STEELE, HENRY BINFORD Houston B.A. in Business-Economics Phi Beta Kappa STEIN, NORMA GENE Houston B.A. in History Forum Committee '50-'52, Secretary '51-'52, Dramatics Club '49-'51, Secretary '50-'51, Hillel '49-'51, Secretary '50-'51, Vice-President '51-'52, Religious Council '52-'53, Blanche White Scholar '51-'52, Franklin Scholar '52-'53 STEIN, MILTON ISRAEL Houston B.A. in Pre-Med Pre-Med Society '50-'53, Der Eulenspiegel '52-'53, Les Hiboux '52-'53 SUNDERMEYER, ALBERT FREDERICK Houston B.A. in E.E. A.I.E.E. '51-'53, Engineering Society '51-'53, The Rice Engineer, Circulation Manager '52-'53, P.S.A. '50-'53, President '52-'53, Student Religious Council '52-'53 SUTHERLAND, ROBERT WILLARD Hot Springs, Arkansas B.A. in Business Administration Engineering Society '49-'51, Der Eulenspiegel '50-'52, Rice Duplicate Bridge Club '52-'53, Treasurer '52-'53, Intramurals '51 TAYLOR, THOMAS JAMES Carthage, Missouri B.A. in Architecture Junior Class President '51-'52, Architectural Society '52-'53, Junior A.I.A, '52-'53, Rally Club '51-'53, Sextant '49e'53, Canterbury Club '49-'53, Intramurals '49-'53 THARP, HANNAH BELL Wimberley B.A. in Pre-Med M.E.L.L.S. '51-'53, Sergeant at Arms '52-'53, Pre-Med Society '51-'53, Canterbury Club '51-'53 THOMAS, RICHARD LUDLOW ' Houston B.A. in Business-Economics Sextant '51-'53, Navy Glee Club '50-'51, Follies '50-'51, M.S.F. '51-'53 TIMMONS, JAMES HANNA Sweetwater B.S. in P.E. VREUGDE, MARILYN JOAN Houston B.A. in Biology S.L.L.S. '49-'53, Sergeant at Arms '51-'52, Treasurer '52-'53, Pre-Med Society '49-'53, Secretary '51-'52, Les Hiboux '51-'53, Dramatics Club '49-'50, Follies '50 WALLACE, BASS CAMPBELL Houston B.A. in Pre-Law Texas Intercollegiate Student Association Executive Vice-President '52-'53, Student Council Parliamentarian '51-'52, Rally Club '51-'53, Vice-President '52-'53, Follies '51-'52, Co-ordinator '52, Charities Committee '52, Chairman of Red Cross Blood Donor Program '52-'53, Intramurals '49-'52, Dean's List '51 WALLACE, BRUCE WYLIE Houston B.A. in Architecture Honor Council '5Oh53, Trial Clerk '51-'52, Architectural Society '51-'53, Junior A.I.A. '51-'53, Rally Club '50-'53, Campanile '51-'53, Editor '52-'53, Follies '51, Charities Committee '51, Film Society Board '51, M.S.F. '49-'52, Intramurals '49-'52 WALTERS, GEOFFREY KING Houston B.A. in Physics WARD, BEVERLY GRACE Houston B.A. in English Student Association Vice-President '52-'53, Student Council '51-'52, E.B.L.S. '50-'53, Pledge President '50, President '53, Women's Council '51-'53, Treasurer '52, Vice-President '53, Follies '49-'52, B.S.U. '50-'53, Favorite '51-'53, Rondelet Maid '50-'51, Duchess '52, Honoree to Baylor '52, Texas Roundup Honoree '53, Homecoming Queen '51, Junior Prom Queen '51, R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain '51-'52 WARREN, ROBERT LEE Ill San Antonio B.A. in E.E. WATSON, WILLIAM HAROLD JR. Houston B.A. in Chemistry ' WHITAKER, GILBERT RILEY JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A. in Business-Economics WHITE, FLORENCE HELEN Houston B.A. in Romance Languages O.W.L.S. '50-'53, Co-assistant Editor of Student Directory '51-'52, Reporter '52-'53, Les Hiboux '50-'53, Charities Committee, Secretary '52, Follies '50, Rondelet Maid '52, P.S.A. '49-'53, Intramurals '50-'52 58' WHITE, JEAN ANN Gamboa, Canal Zone B.A. in Architecture Pi Delta Phi, Architectural Society '5l-'53, Junior A.I.A. '5'I-'53, C.R.L.S. '50-'52, Historian '51-'52, Les Hiboux '50-'53, Dramatics Club '49-'52, Vice-President '51-'52, Christian Science Organization '49-'5'I, President '50-'51 WILLIAMS, ORAS EUGENE, B.A. in Architecture Harlingen Architectural Society '52-'53, Junior A.I.A. '52-'53, Sextant '49-'53, Follies '52 WILLIAMS, RALPH BARTON Dearborn, Michigan B,A. in Business-Economics Thresher '52-'53, M.S.F. '49-'53, Franklin Scholar '50-'51 WILLIAMS, WALLACE DELL B.A. in E.E. WINDMEYER, WALTER CHARLES JR. WITT, WILLIAM WHORTON WOLENS, JOSEPH BERNARD B.A. in Philosophy Sextant '52-'53, Hillel '49-'53 WORLEY, JOAN CLUTTER B.A. in Romance Languages Phi Beta Kappa, S.L.L.S. '50-'53, M.S.F. '49 WRAY, MABRY HALTOM B.A. in Ch.E. WRIGHT, IMOGENE B.A. in English S.L.L.S. '50-'53, P.S.A. '49-'53 YARBROUGH, LYNN DOUGLAS B.A. in Mathematics BENNETT, WAYNE ALDEN B.A. in Business-Economics Pasadena Houston Houston Corsicana Houston Ft. Worth Houston Affton, Missouri Dallas Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer '52-'53, Rally Club '52-'53, Thresher '52-'53, Charities Committee '52, Varsity Tennis '51, '53, Intra- murals '52 JULIAN, FRANK MILES ' B.A in Ch.E. I' Dallas Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. '52-'53, Treasurer '52, A.P.O. '50-'53, Vice- Presiclent '52, Sextant '50-'53, P.S.A. '52-'53 LINDSEY, WILLIAM CLYDE Woodville B.A. in M.E. MOORE, NORMAN HALL JR. Lawrenceville, Illinois B.A. in Pre-Med Student Council '52-'53, Rally Club '52-'53, Varsity Swimming '51, Varsity Football Manager '52, R Association, Intramurals '49-'53 STEWART, HUBERT LIONEL B.A. 'in Ch.E. Deer Park Engineering Society '50-'53, A.I.Ch.E. '51-'53, Secretary '52, Intra- murals '50-'53 '59 CLASS OF '53 CLASS OF '53 O NOMINEES FOR OUTSTANDING SENIOR O JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, II OLIVER HARRIS LeBLANC,JR. . PATRICIA ANN ABROSE ROBERT MASON LOCKWOOD ALLYCE TINSLEY COLE JOHN BOSWELL MCCLANE CAROLYN SUSAN COY GEORGE MIRON ' MARLIN PECK CRUSE JULIA NANCE PICTON PATRICIA ANN CUNNINGHAM JOHN ALLEN PIERCE ' WILLIAM PETTUS HOBBY,JR. BOBBY LOUIS SLEDGE MARTHA HODGE BASS CAMPBELL WALLACE DOROTHY MARIE KELLY BRUCE WYLIE WALLACE . HAROLD McCUTCHEN LACY,JR. BEVERLY WARD O SENIORS NOT PICTURED . ARNOLD, THERESE CATHERINE .,... ......,. H ouston BAILEY, BILLY W. ...4..... .,...,..,.,.,...,. ......., D C1 Ilus BRADBERRY, EDWIN GARLAND ...,.. ........, H ouston . DEANS, HARRY A. ..,..,.....,..,.,...,., ,....... D allus DRAKE, DAN AUBREY ........,, ..... F I. Worth FRANKS, JOSEPH EDWARD .... .... A rccxdiu ' GRIFFIN, DAVID F. ....,...,....,.......... ........ C oleman HARKRIDER, DAVID GARRISON ...... .,...... H ousion HARRIS, GEORGE DENNIS ............, ,.,,..... H ouston . HOBBY, WILLIAM PETTUS, JR. .... ........ H ousfon LARSEN, BOYD ANKER ........ ...,..,. H ouston LAWSON, JANET GAYLE ...... ...,.,., H ouston . LOCHRIDGE, JOE COOPER ..,.... .......... W occ LYNCH, WILLIAM WALTER ..... ......... H ouston . McCURRY, MERRIT LEE ,..........,... ....,... W hmrfon MCELREATH, CLARENCE ROSS ..... ......., H ouston MOORE, BOBBY LEE ......,...,......,.. ......,.. H ousfon ' PADGETT, WELDON MORGAN ...., .....,.. H ousfon REINEY, KEENAN LUCIAN, JR. ..... .....,.. H ouston ROGERS, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. ....,. .,.,., J oplin, Mo. . SCHUETZE, BRYAN DAVID .......... ........ H ouston SHANNON, PETER BOGGS ...., .....,... H ouston SMITH, LESLIE LEVI ...,...,.,.. ...,....,.,.,........... H ousion ' ZERBE, WESLEY WILBUR ..,.... ........ M issoulcx, Montana O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 60' CLASS or '53 Swivel-stomach Berger 'Flashes around end as Bass Wallace, Rosy Rosenberg, Dave Chapman, Merritt Singer, and Frenchy French watch Dauntless Doug- lass do a nifty two step. Hubie Rawlins proves Shultz is NOT dead. Carolyn Coy demonstrates form that won her title of Miss lndefinite Integral of i953. Bill Greasy Fingers Rapson after announcing I re- ' fuse to testify on the grounds that my testimony might tend to incriminate me. Keith Harvey tries, but Rice Owl refuses to eat it. . Black George Miron and Billye Crystal Littlepage living it up at exclusive West Beach. Ma Hardy lives it up a little at exclusive Ringside ' Club. I '61 JUNICDRS ln their first year as upper classmen, the Juniors proved themselves true sons of the silent genera- tion. Under the able leadership of Richard Chap- man they stayed completely out of the annual Frosh-soph donnybrook. The financial efficiency of J. Greenbacks Lyle was limited only by the excess profits laws, and Sherrill Carmichael got engaged, rendering her practically useless to the president as a secretary. The engineers worked harder than ever to get the maximum enjoyment from their easiest year, and the pre-meds who got med-school acceptances simply didn't give a damn. Everybody else found it easier to go along on the party than to cut the pages of their books. It was a year filled with national elec- tions, minute women, and academic freedom. Pogo came to town, and the psychology amateurs proved what everybody knew about the morals of Rice girls. Ape walking was on the way out as the bunny hopped in. The iunior dance was as great as tradition commands, although some still carry sore spots from the W. Tell overture. In the confusion nobody investigated the class or counted the beer cans, which was lust as well . . . JUNICDR CFFICERS President: Richard Chapman Vice-President: Sherrill Carmichael, Sec.-Treas.: John Lyle ABDO, Ann Houston ADAMS, Mariorie J. Houston AGOSTA, William C. Dallas ALCORN, John S. Houston ARCHER, Richard F. ' Houston ARNOLD, Annice C. Houston ARNOT, John P. Clovis, N. M. ARONSON, John N. Dallas BAILEY, James V. Houston BALL, Henry K. Tulsa, Okla. BARNES, John Clarksdale, Miss. BATMANIS, Michael Houston BEALL, Bobby D. San Angelo BEATTIE, John H. Beaumont BEAVERS, James L. Houston BECK, James S. Pasadena BENDALL, Florine M. Houston BENDALL, Lewis K. Houston BERRY, James R. Dallas BESS, Elizabeth F. Houston BISHOP, Joe Houston BLACKWELL, Lawrence A. Houston BLUM, Jerald L. Fort Worth BONER, David C. Pine Bluff, Ark. BONES, Fred C. Houston BOONE, Marion E. Houston BORDELON, Sidney A., Jr. Houston BRADLEY, Johnnie Y. Houston BRIDGES, Blois Grand Prairie BROWN, Betty B. McAllen BROWN, Mary Lou Fort Worth BROWNE, Barbara R. Houston BUJARD, Robert S., Jr. Port Arthur BURKHART, Fred I.. Houston BURNS, Barbara C. Houston CLASS OF TT I 1 ' .2215 si, Q. , f 'L , ' if -, .rj 2 f, CLASS or '54 '--- Don't Waste cz Drop-that's OLD CRUD CAMERON, Robert E. Houston CAMP, Sharon L. Houston CAMPBELL, Ilo G. Amarillo CARBAJAL, Bernard G., III Houston CARMICHAEL, Sherrill L. Houston CHAPMAN, Richard A. Waxahachie CHAVANNE, Donald E. New Orleans, La. CHVOJKA, Victor E. Eola COCHRAN, Paul W. Dallas COLLIER, Terry M. Houston CONRADS, Oliver A. Houston CORNELIUS, Jean R. Pompa COYLE, George W. Maplewood, Lo. COYLE, Marie F. Richmond CRAVENS, Nancy T. Houston CROSSMAN, Elsie M. Houston DANIELS, Albert S. Houston DARBY, Ronald Dallas DAVIS, Edward A. Houston DAVIS, Mary A. Houston DEFRANCE, Albert K 64 ' -1 Jr. Shreveport, La. DRAKE, William E. Houston EASLEY, Cecile V. Caracas, Venezuela EISEMAN, Margaret E. Missouri City ELLIOTT, Leslie M. LaPorte ENG, Marlene ' Houston FLOWER, Fay J. Houston FLYNN, Thomas M. Dallas FRANKEL, Gunter Houston FRYE, Jason E. Fort Worth FULFER, Standlee C. Houston GARLAND, Judith E. Houston GEORGE, Dimitri J. Beaumont GIBBS, John A. Dallas GILLIAM, Harvey H. Houston GIVENS, William G. Little Rock, Ark. GORMAN, Jay R. Houston GRAY, Robert B.I San Antonio GUIGOU, Charles H. Muskogee HALL, Virginia L. Dickinson HARDY, Richard B. Worcester, Mass. HARRISON, William E., Jr. Waco HEEMER, Eleanor F. Fairbanks HERRINGTON, Henry C., Jr. Houston HEYNE, Edward F., III Houston HOOPER, Charlotte M. Houston HOPFE, Allene L. Houston HUBBARD, Mary I. iHouston HULINGS, Doris M. Houston HUTCHINSON, Carl R. Brownsville JAMES, Byron S. Houston JAYCOX, Warren I. Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON, Anthony W. Houston JOHNSON, Carl N. Houston JOHNSON, Robert K. Mart JOHNSON, Terry R. Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF '54 JOHNSON, Thomas W. ' JONES, Frank C. JONES, Jan C. O O KASS, Barbara . KEATING, Mary A. KELLY, Joseph L. O O KESSLER, Florence J. KING Melvina J. O KIRBY, Sharlie J. O O KLOVES, Tommy R. KNAUTH, Herbert G. 0 KRACHY, Florence A. O O LACY, Henry I. , . LANCE, Don K. I dreamed I went dancing in my Maidenform Barrel l LITHERLAND, Clifford LOGAN, John R., III LYLE, John H., Jr. 660 KUNETKA, Barbara J. Mission Fort Worth Dallas Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Bellaire Joinerville Houston Houston Tulsa, Olcla. Sudan R. Beaumont Houston London, Eng. MACALLISTER, Charles T., Jr. Houston MCCLINTOCK, John H., Jr. Cranford, N. J. MCCORMICK, Carroll G. Houston MCDERMITH, Gloria E. Houston MCGEE, Donald A. Houston MCGOWAN, Edward M. Houston McMAHON, Donald J. Dallas McMURTRY, James G., In ' Houston MADDEN, Barbara D. Houston MARSH, Albert G. Rio Grande City MARTIN, Howard D. Ponca City, Okla. MEINERT, Richard N., Jr. Tulsa MEISELBACH, Allen W. Houston METZGER, Paul, Jr. Houston MEWHINNEY, Mary A. Houston MITCHELL, Garnett B., Jr. Houston MOORE, Patricia B. Houston MORONEY, Robert G. Houston MOTTER, Shirley Houston MYLIUS, Charles B. Lake Charles, La. NALL, Arthur E. Beaumont NEAL, Doris G. Houston NEVILL, Gale E., Jr. Houston NICHOLAS, Gerald H. Houston NICHOLL, Dorthyle J. Houston NOLAN, John R. Houston O'BRIEN, Neil J. Dallas O'CONNOR, Carol M. Orange ODEN, Carol A. Lake Jackson O'NEILL, Peggy J. Houston PAGAN, Charles H. Houston PATTERSON, Maurice M. Houston PAYNE, Claude E. Abilene PIER, Willie A. Houston POPE, Hermon L. Houston POUND, Mary E. Houston POWELL, Jerry R. Port Neches PURDY, Carole D. Houston ' 4H?V M CLASS OF '54 I I., . We L ,M V I. ,. ..1,,,.. . .ts ' , ' 'v my f.. . ,al ft, . . 3. -.-. I 9' b I .- W 'I .:,1.4-:Q .-, ' fx '67 tw CLASS OF '54 The Naked and the Dubious eff. ,. ,-ern -.,. RABSON, Thomas A. RICHEY, Mary P. RINGER, Sarah S. ROBINSON, Robin J. Houston Houston Houston Beaumont ROE, William T. Warner Robins, Ga. RUDBERG, Morton A. Dallas RULAND, Lorena Houston RUSKA, Edna E. New Orleans, La. SCHMID, Harold W., Jr. Houston SCHMIDT, Karl A. Houston SCHOELLKOPF, Albert J., Jr. Houston SCHULTZ, Theodore C. Houston SCHWINGER, Eugene A. Houston SCOTT, Van B. Lubbock SHERIDAN, Robert H., Jr. Houston SMITH, Carol SMITH, Edgar B. STANFORD, Richard H., STARR, Lawrence A. STEED, Richard D. STEVENS, Curtis E. 68' Houston Houston Jr. Dallas Corpus Christi Fort Worth Dallas STINEBAUGH, Bobby J. Crowell STOVALL, John C. Kermit STOBALL, Robert L. Abilene STUDDERT, Janie C. Houston SWENSON, Loyd S., Jr Waco SWINSON, Weldon F. Abilene TABONY, Robert H. Houston TAPLEY, Charles R. Houston TAYLOR, Emmitt E. Fort Worth TEASDALE, Gloria A. Houston THOMAS, Carolyn E. Beaumont TROST, J. Ronald Sacramento, Calif. TRUSKA, Josephine J. Alvin TURNHAM, William I. Memphis, Tenn. TURRENTINE, Noeiie M. Houston VIERTEL, Mildred Houston WAGENHAUSER, Lawrence E. Houston WALKER, Crayton C, Greenwich, Conn. WALKER, Julia C. Covington, Tenn. WALTON, Doris J. Houston WASHBURN, Jack A. Houston WATT, Joseph T., Jr. Laredo WEISZ, Diane F. Houston WEST, Sarah H. Houston WHITE, Kohen E. Houston WHITEHILL, Clifford L. Houston WHITING, Robert R. Houston WILSON, Mary E. K. Houston WOLFE, Eugene R. Abilene WOMACK, Carolyn R. Houston WRIGHT, Nancy L. Galena Park ZOOK, George E. Houston CLASS OF '54 '69 CLASS OF '54 ACKER, Leslie A. AUCOIN, Paschal J.,Jr. AULBAUGH, Johnnie M. BAIER, William E. BERRYMAN, William O. BIASATTI, Gino J. BLOXSOM, Joseph T. BRADBERRY, Karlee B. BRANDENBERGER, Jerry BULLEN, William R., Jr. BUSHNELL, Calvin L. CECIL, Lamar J., Jr. CHARLTON, John W. CONNOR, William K. CROCKETT, William K. CURY, Robert F., Jr. DECK, Don M. EDSON, Richard D. EGGLESTON, Robert Mill How much is that doggy in the window? a.v1nv:e :vunw.'wvfsaWuwwsvrfQ.1m:4a-:.'1'1f,mWYMWSIWWIG JUNIORS NOT PICTURED FANT, Walter J., Jr. FARMER, Dem R. FENSTEMAKER, Raymond L. FREEMAN,James J. GARBRECHT, Robert R. GRANTHAM, Charles W., Jr HAGER, Douglas HARKER, Homer J. HART, Dan HEFLlN, James R. HENDRICKS, Ronald N. HORN, Joey R. HUDSON, John B. JAGEMAN, Raymond R. JORDAN, Conwary F., Jr. KEIR, Harry O. KINZBACH, Marry E. LEE, LaMar W. LEGGETT, Robert L. LEWIS, Thomas s. LOOMlS,John N. MCGOWEN, Maurice L. MILLIS, Charlotte L. NESRSTA, Horton D. O'BRIEN, James E. PARKER, Maxwell V. PARMER, Will F. PERMENTER, Wayne E. PERRY, Phil M. PRICE, Norma J. RAYMER, Lewis L.,Jr. RECKLING, Thomas R. RETTIG, Claire ROBERTS, James H. ROSENTHAL, Paul G. RUCKA, Leo V. RYAN, William M. SAVOIE, Rudolph C., Jr SCHLEYER, Walter F. SCHROEDER, R. J. SCHUEBEL, Max H. SHADDOCK, Robert E. SHANNON, Don W. SHANNON, Jeanne H. SMALL, Dean E. STANDISH, John H. STONER, Thomas M. TAYLOR, Thomas J. TREADWAY, W. C., Jr. VINSON, James A. WALKER, Jackson K. WARREN, Bob C. WARREN, Herbert D. WAUSON, Horace C., Jr WEISER, Daniel WHITTAKER, Donald R. WILSON, Hugh T. WINSHIP, Daniel H. WOLFE, Louis D. YARBROUGH,Jack G. ZAPALAC, Robert E. ZIEHMANN, Hellmut W 70' CLASS OF '54 Thc1t's him officer, the one in the pin-stripe suit. l'll never forget his face. Joey Horn after drink of old aged in transit. Hermann Jordan grins at groaning board. Captain Mewhinney pilots Mottly Crew over the salty Seagram Seo. The suave set demonstrate savoir-faire in ignoring Rapson's two-cent stoogie. Q Fifty per cent of them are rented, but the liquor is real. '71 SOPHOMGRES Self-assurance is the key to the Sophomore. To him belongs the satisfaction of knowing the ropes with few of the accompanying respon- sibilities. He can look with condescension on the struggling freshman -with pity on the upper classman foundering through Philosophy 300 or Organic Chemistry-with satisfaction on the time-honored saying that the sopho- more year is always the easiest. The Sophomore can take the events of the year with ease. Fridays no longer necessitate pinafores or red suspenders, and slime caps are not a problem. The football season slides easily into the Christmas holidays and mid-term exams are regarded with the respect of one experienced in taking three hour finals. Then the sophomore gets a taste of what it's like to be on the defensive end of the Freshman- Sophomore chase. The accompanying loss of sleep, wild rides, and bloody noses are soon forgotten in the rush of the Sophomore dance and picnic. All too soon the year is over and the Sophomore must settle down to the staid realities of the Junior year. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Harvey .lewett Vice-Pres. Nancy Moore Sec.-Treas. Ben Brewer ADICKES, Marge A. AHLSTONE, Arthur ALFIE, Barbara A. ALLEN, Ernest W. ALLISON, James R. Houston Houston Houston Pasadena Houston APPLEBAUM, Hyman A. Brooklyn, N. Y. ARP, Sarah F. Copperhill, Tenn. BAGBY, Walter S. Grand Rapids, Mich. BAILEY, Helen M. Kemah BALDAU, Freddie G. Fairbanks BARNETT, Edward W. Shreveport, La. BARRAGY, Catherine T. Houston BARTLEY, Robert H. Seymour BELSHER, Betty H. Houston BIGGS, Thomas M., Jr. Houston BLACKWELL, Charles C. Quitman BLAND, James A., Jr. Houston BLEDSOE, Murft F. Pearsall BOGATTO, Richard P. La Marque BOOKER, Nancy J. Houston BOOZALIS, Theodore S. Houston BOWER, Paul G. Houston BRACKEN, Ronald C. Hereford BRADNER, James W., III Galveston BRANDENBURG, Charlotte E. Houston BRAVENEC, Frank R. Houston BREAZEALE, Mary L. Alvin BREED, John C. Houston BREWER, Ben E. Houston BRIDGES, John R. Baytown BROCHSTEIN, Raymond D. Houston BUNCE, Robert F. Houston BURCH, Randolph P. Bellaire BURGER, Emil F. Dallas BURNS, John D. Houston CALDWELL, Tom C. Bellaire CARGILL, Paula E. Houston CARPENTER, Margaret E. Houston CARSON, Richard N. Houston CENTER, Leslie R. Houston CHAMBERS, John C. Houston CLARKE, June A. Houston CLASS OF '55 RW f . . in 'ii Q. s Z is 'I '73 CLASS OF '55 Princess Mangy Feather CLAYTON, Edward R. Park Ridge, Ill. COOLEY, Joan T. Houston COY, Mary F. Bellaire CRAIN, Charles E. Houston DAVIS, Charles A., Jr. Wharton DEAN, Freddy D. Bay City DEAR, Connie J. Houston DICKSON, Robert K. M. El Paso D'lNGlANNl, Dorothy J. Bellaire DOYLE, Robert E. San Antonio DYKES, Charlotte J. Houston EADS, John S., Ill Wichita Falls ELIZARDI, Ellen L. Houston ELLIOTT, Arthur B. Victoria FARRINGTON, Dorothy E. Houston FERRIS, Gretchen L. Houston FIELDER, Garland W. Houston FINLEY, Marion R., Jr. Houston FLOYD, Richard F. Lake Jackson FOLWEILER, Robert C. College Station FONTANILLE, Harriette M. Houston FORD, Charles L. White Deer FORTNUM, Theodore H., lll Berlin, Wis. FRINDELL, Sander B. Waco FULLER, Judith A. Dallas FULLER, Mayes E. Houston GALINDO, Ferd A. Houston GALLAGHER, Arthur F., Jr. Houston 74' GARRETT, William R. Texarkana GEORGE, Charles J. Houston GIBBS, Billy J. Houston GIBSON, Joyce E. Houston GIFFORD, Jimmie E. Houston GOEDECKE, Curtis H. Hallettsville GOLDSTONE, Harriette A. Houston GOLEMAN, William L. Odessa GOULD, Tommie Llano GRAEFF, Edward W. Arlington GREENFIELD, Lazar J. Houston GROVE, Claudia J. Houston GROZIER, Joyce Jenice Wichita Falls GUERRERO, Manuel, Jr. Houston GUNTER, Kenneth S. San Angelo GUYE, Travis D. Houston HAHN, H. H. Harlingen HALL, Robert A. Houston HALLIDAY, O. T. Houston HARVIE, George F. El Paso HAWKINS, Jack W. Groesbeck HAWTOF, David B. Waco HENRY, Donald F. EI Paso HENSLEE, Joel T., Jr. Houston HERMANCE, Robert M. Houston HERRINGTON, Thomas E. Smithville HESTWOOD, Marienne A. Houston HICKMAN, Jo-Anne M. Houston HILDEBRANDT, Melvin L. Houston HILL, Herbert N.,Jr. Charleston, W. Va. HOGAN, William L. Little, Ark. HOLLAND, Elsa J. Houston HOPKINS, Bob C. Houston HUDSON, Scilly A. Honolulu, T. H. HUNT, Davis D., Jr. Houston HUNT, Norman K. Warren, Ariz. ISRAEL, Louis F. Houston JACKSON, Donald E. Houston JACKSON, Edward D. Amarillo JACKSON, Robert A. Needville JAME5i Mary B. Houston JASCHKE, H. R. Beeville I 2 , 1' CLASS OF '55 , . , , ... - f.. .rf A , . .v vf nf 2 is .2 ..2.. . 'W' til ,-'-4: ' '. ::1.2:?.11553I . 1 Q f 4 ff 4:35 Q? 1? l A ' fig? . .. 5 X 57.11 . I' 17 39: Q -0' 'S 'Q V 'S l ' f CLASS OF '55 Nah, l'cl rather live with these rabbits u . . - , -.5--w,,.,,.,,1,..ff.-.W f-,,w,25,,..,,,.,,y-Zag, I O O O 0 I I O I l JEFFERSON, James T. Memphis, Tenn. JOHNSON, Billy J. Galena Park JOHNSON, Henry C. Orange JOHNSON, Mary A. Lake Charles, La. JONES, Padraigh G. Mexico, D. F. JONES, Sidney L. Houston KEATHLEY, Edwin M., Jr. Houston KENDALL, Graham L. Tulsa, Okla. KENDALL, William B., ul Tulsa, Oklo. KENDRICK, James B. Jackson, Miss. KESTENBERG, Louette Houston KEYES, Roy V. Conroe LACEY, Trammell C., Jr. Nacogcloches LANCASTER, John H. Houston LANGLlNAlS, Darrell W. Houston LAPIN, Herman Houston LARKINS, Robert P. Baytown LAUBACK, John B. Houston LAWHON, Jane M. Houston LAWHORN, Thomas W. Houston LAY, Hugh A. Ganaclo LAZARZ, Donald T. Houston LEE, Patricia F. Houston LEE, William P. Bellaire LEVY, Morton L. Houston LEEDS, J. V., Jr. Wharton LINK, Elbert W. Houston LITTLEPAGE, Billye C. Houston 76' oooooooocl- LUGER, Sarah A. Houston LUX, Frederick J. Lafayette, Ind. LYNCH, Tommie M. Houston McALLEN, Robert A. Lunn MCMILLIN, David W. San Antonio MALTSBERGER, John T., III Cotulla MANGER, William F. Houston MANN, Robert E. Houston MARKINS, Yeager L., Jr. Henderson MARLEY, Everett A., Jr. Houston MAUK, Margaret A. Houston MAUPIN, Bob W. Nacogdoches MEDLEY, George E. Bowie MELTON, Wade I. Houston MERIAN, John L. Houston MILLER, Dale E. Bellaire MILLER, David Houston MILLER, Mary E. Houston MILLER, Susan J. Houston MILLWEE, Annot F. Houston MITCH, Eugene L. Fort Madison, Ia. MIZE, Charles E. Smithville MOORE, Nancy C. Houston MORE, George H. Houston MORPHEW, Daniel B. Freeport MORRIS, Walter M., Jr. San Marcos MOURE, Edwin P. Pensacola, Fla. MUELLER, William H. EI Paso MULLER, Josephine A. Houston MULLER, Stephen C. Houston MURRAY, Donald L. Tucson, Ariz. NOEL, Stanford Howe OLCOTT, Thomas M. Fort Worth OLIPHINT, George C. South Houston OLSON, John E. Springfield, Mo. PARKER, Elizabeth J. Houston PARSE, Martha E. Pasadena PERKINS, Dimmitt O. San Antonio PETERSEN, Barbara J. Houston PETERSEN, James E. Houston PETTITT, Patricia T. Houston PEIRCE, William L. Midland 31.4 ASS OF '55 I 1. 4i7lE5..3 0' 1--1,v.dv'? I ' ,Q , V H ey..-1: ,-..f1: U M f , A . .rj . aiu- ,J 11, 4 if-' Wy, Q, H 5 VW-Gif -'sI5:: . .. . . ,zi- ' fl ,- 4 . - , fffzrx 'W ,- 5 .. lf' ' f ' ft? , f' .7Zs9:t...:... is fefaiff I me 2? I I In 4 ' efif fsr - -I R X E .L V . . S 1 , E ' 1 - - A ii I Q9 .A . , I, , ' ,Q M . -. . . i 1 -K .ny 1 i'ff7 I .1 V sei.-' it '77 CLASS OF '55 Mais que voulez-vous? PORTMAN, John R. Fort Worth PRESCOTT, Robert R. Houston PROCTOR, Clarence A. DeKalb PUTMAN, Tad K. McCamey PYLE, Jack C. Houston RALPH, Henry deF., Jr. Tulsa, oklq. REDMOND, Daniel C., lll Houston RENTZ, Roland E. Houston RILEY, Pamela R. Houston ROAPER, Robert B., ll Bellaire ROBINSON, Sheldon N. Houston ROEHR, Fred P. Kansas City, Mo. ROSS, Edward P. Houston RUMPH, David R. Fort Worth SALDICH, Robert J. SAMPSON, Otis A., Shreveport, La. . New Orleans, La. SAUNDERS, William A. Dallas SCHAEFER, Caroline R. Houston SCHARFF, Louis, lll Savannah, Ga. SCHIFANI, Leona E. Houston SCHILL, Gus A., Jr. Houston SCHRADER, John A. Houston SCHULTZ, Jeanne O. Houston SCHULTZ, Morris A. Houston SCOTT, Austin B., Jr. Waco SCOTT, Thomas R. Brazoria SELLARS, Leo L. Houston SHEARER, Luther T., Jr. Houston 78' SHIMEK, E. Joe, II Houston SIGLER, Mary P. Weslaco SNOW, Katharine Houston SONE5, William C. Bogalusa, La. STANCLIFF, Fred J., Jr. Houston STEIGERWALD, Peter S. Houston STEPH, Richard R. Tulsa, Okla. STOBART, Avis A. Houston STONE, Clayton T. McAllen STRACHAN, Daniel J. Wichita Falls SUTTON, Jimmy E. Colmesneil SWANK, Jack C. Houston TAYLOR, Terrell O. Houston THOMAS, James B. Houston THOMPSON, Edward I. B. Houston THOMPSON, Janet L. Houston THURMOND, Rogher H., Jr. Del Rio TOLLERENE, Glenn L. Houston TONN, Ruth P. Houston TOWNES, Mary L. Houston TRAMMELL, Carol D. Fort Worth URQUHART, John Dallas VAIL, Donald E. Houston VANONI, Rainer A. Houston WALKER, George P., II Center Point WEATHERLY, George H. Kilgore WEIDLER, Jay B., Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. WELLS, Codie S. College Station WEYMOUTH, Allen G. Piedmont, Calif. WHITE, Jean Cowles WHITSON, James S., Jr. WILDMAN, James R. WILKIE, Dennis A. WILLCOTT, Mark R., III WILLIAMS, van N. WILLIAMSON, James C. WILLIFORD, Frank, III San Antonio Houston Bellaire Dallas Beaumont Houston Liberty Bellaire WILSON, Bowden W., Jr. San Antonio WILSON, Joan E. WOOD, Charles D. Houston Del Rio WRIGHT, Allen L. Sweetwater, Tenn. WRIGHT, Howard S. Collisville, III. CLASS OF '55 we 5 QU 11- N -41 'sf 'f CLASS OF PEZOLDT, Charles W. Des Plaines, Ill. RICE, Frank B. Houston RITCHIE, Charles J. Houston SHAW, Jo E. Houston SHEFFIELD, Mary K. Houston SMITH, Van Z. Fort Worth WILLIAMS, Earle D. Dearborn, Mich. WHITMIRE, Kenneth Groves WOLFSON, George E. Houston WRIGHT, Howard S. Houston WUNSCH, Jayne H. Houston YOUNG, Kenneth B. View ZABOLIO, Barbara J. Houston ZAKRZEWSKA, Irene M. Houston JOHNSON, Herschell D. Houston MERRITT, Garleen Houston . . and Mike, lust look at that tacky old thing SHE'S wearing! '--u n '55 X SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED ARMENDARIZ, Armando ARMES, George F. ARNOLD, John E. BAILEY, Edward L., Jr. BAILEY, Jack R. BAKER, Gerald S. BESSELL, Alfred III BROUSSARD, Marcus J. BRYSON, Laurance M. CAMERON, Elaine S. CARGILL, Robert L. CARLSON, Coldevin B. CASHION, Robert L. . CHOW, Frank C. CLOYD, William P., Jr. COSTA, Don R. COTTRAUX, John D., Jr. COX, Kay L. V. cox, Ray L. D. CREVELING, Donald M., Jr. CROMWELL, Henry A., Jr. DALFERES, Frank J., Jr. DEMPSEY, Jack K. DUCKETT, John F. DUNIGAN, James E. EHMAN, James S. EILAND, Roy D. ELSTON, Wallis C. ERDWINN, Joel D. FAIRBANKS, Hardy E. FITZPATRICK, Gerald W. GARRETT, Clyde C. GASKAMP, William R. GATTS, Thomas F., Jr. GLAZE, Orville ' H. GREENE, George N. HALLIBURTON, S. M. HARTMAN, Bruce E. HARTMAN, David E. HENRICH, Barbara I.. HILL, Catherine S. HOLDER, Floyd D., Jr. HOLLAND, Warner L. HUSS, John W. JETT, James D. JEWETT, Harvey R. JOCHEC, Alfred F. JOHNSON, David E. JOHNSON, Herschell D. JOINER, John E. KELLEY, Edward W., Jr. LASSITER, Ronald C. LOESER, Louis l. LUNDSTEDT, Larry L. H. McCLESKEY, Jerry McLEOD, Richard K. MANESS, John H. MARSTERS, Herbert D. MITCHAM, William Smith, Jr. MOEGLE, Richard L.. MORGAN, Benjamin A. MYRES, Yancey C. PAHMEIER, Norman E. PAUL, Kenneth A. RANKIN, Troy G. ROBERTSON, Robert R., Jr. ROBICHEAUX, Monte ROWAND, Richard R. SALAMINA, Cesar B. SARGENT, Charles R. SCOFIELD, Gerald A. SEIDEI., William R. SHAFFER, Joe C. SHANK, Paul J., Jr. SHEARER, Robert A. SNEED, Mary STEGNER, James A. STEPHENS, Joe K. STEWART, Carman L. STONE, Morris In. SUTTON, Richard M. SWANSON, James R. SWINNEY, Jerry F. TAYLOR, Bonna M. TAYLOR, Dan L. TELLIGMAN, Terrence TERRY, vicfor L. TILLOTSON, Larry E. VANDERZYL, Richard VAN WART, William WALKER, Louis E. WALKER, Tesson J. WEVER, Lloyd A. WILLIS, Virgil WILSON, George D., WISENBERG, Herbert WOHN, William E. WORTHAM, R. E. WRIGHT, William P., L. I. L. Jr. I. Jr ---------cLAssoF'55 Guest speaker at B.S.U. meeting. Young Republicans get together. More beer. Fair Warning. No Pam, l'm going fo study tonight. lt looked broken so l thought I'd tape it up. Gosh, Skip, marriage, I don't know, you'd better let And then we shave your head and put another wire ' me think about it. around it, and then zip-you won't feel a thing. '81 FRESHMEN From mighty senior to bewildered fresh- man in three short months - this is the lot of the student beginning his college career. But the Rice 'Freshman is not allowed to re- main bewildered long. The girls learn soon enough that the famed four to one ratio has a distinct practical application in measuring how far in advance they will be asked to the Texas game or the Engineer, and the freshman boy is popular too, being very much in demand for board meetings and Chem l2O exams. All too soon the freshman is wondering why there aren't thirty-six hours in a day. Then there isn't even time to wonder. Rush- ing for lits, picnics to Galveston, the Slime Parade, shoe scramble, election of class of- ficers, and two weeks of respite at Christmas are followed all too soon by the pressure of exams and the even stronger pressure of waiting for grades. Then the class is plunged into the organized mayhem of the Freshman- Sophomore chase. Soon after the freshmen begin a four year struggle to raise money by holding their first class dance. Then come the all-school elections, another month of school, and the Freshman Year is no longer of the present, but rather of the past. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Pres. Fines Martin Vice-Pres. Juanita Jones Sec.-Treas. Bob Buck ABBOTT, Charles P. Wichita Falls ABDO, George E. Lomas, Mexico, D. F. ABSTON, Sally Houston ACHGILL, William V. Waco ADAIR, Mildred M. Ponca City, Okla. ADAMS, Mary J. Houston ADELMAN, Patricia A. Houston ADICKES, Marge A. Houston AGNEW, Harry J., Jr. Tulsa, Okla. ALEXANDER, Patricia A. McKinney ANDERSEN, Gordon W. Cleveland, Ohio ANTELL, John M. Houston ARMAND, Elizabeth J. Houston ARMSTRONG, Clay M. Dallas ARNOLD, M. Merleen Houston ATKINSON, Urvine E. Pasadena BAILEY, Robert B. White Plains, N. Y. BAIRD, Russel L. Tomball BAKER, Arlene M. Marlin BAKER, Billy E. South Houston BALFOUR, Betty A. Dallas BALLARD, Andrew L., Jr. San Antonio BAREFIELD, James P. Birmingham, Ala. BARFIELD, Jesse P., Jr. Dallas BARNES, Frank L. Houston BATTLE, Robert M. Baytown BEAVER, Helen R. Victoria BEENE, Jerry T. Comanche BELL, Mary M. Donna BELL, Shirley A. Houston BENNETT, James C. Waco BENOIT, Pauline E. Houston BERGHANE, Charles A., Jr. Tulsa, Okla. BIEDERMANN, Donald R. New Braunfels BLACK, Rose M. Houston BLAKESLEY, Mildred A. Pasadena BLANKENSHIP, Anita I. Houston BOANE, Roderick L. Houston BOND, Bennett N., Jr. Tulsa, Okla. BORDOVSKY, Ann H. Houston BOURGEOIS, Oliver P. Port Arthur BRADBURY, Robert E. Houston BRAMBLETT, Richard L. Pharr BRASHER, John D. Wichita Falls BRITTON, Joan Houston BROCK, Richard W. Dallas BROOKS, Maurice C., Jr. Houston BROUSSARD, Louis W., Jr. Houston I 5-Rf iv: A M L., -, .As fs -' . ..s. ' CLASS OF '56 ww. 'Vi .TX .QL ,gig . , -'W -2:5 ye an 4-Y -4 FRESHMEN Alone at last! O 0 I O ' 84' C BROWN, Ora D., Ill Bellaire BROWN, Robert G. Houston BRUCE, Bob S. Ballinger BUCK, Robert V. Pharr BULL, John S. Memphis, Tenn. BURGESS, Robert W. Galveston BURKETT, Jack E. San Antonio BURKETT, Lucy O. McKinney BUSH, Barbara K. Daingerfield BUTLER, Daniel M., Jr. Houston BUTLER, George A. Dallas BYBEE, Joseph D. Beaumont BYNUM, Arthur E. CANTER, Charles S. CARLS, Henry J. Galena Park Tulsa, Okla. Memphis, Tenn. CARMICHAEL, Marilyn K. Houston CARSTENS, Frederick CHADDICK, James C. CHAMBERS, Jean B. CHASE, John G. CHATHAM, Walter L. CHISHOLM, Mary A. CLOUD, Camilla N. COLLIER, Jo C. COLLINS, Jacquelin COMPTON, Jo A. CONLEY, Donna CONLEY, James H. COOK, Ann R. COX, Roy W. CREE, Charles N. cREss, William M. D., Jr. - Houston Houston Houston Dunedin, Fla. San Antonio Houston Houston Houston Kenoston, Sask., Canada Houston Pampa Big Spring Houston Bellaire Lynwood, Calif. Kingsport, Tenn. oooooooooCLASSOF,56l, CROWDER, Winston P. Texarkana C'TOL, Mae J. Houston CLILLEN, Cornelia A. Houston DAHME, Betty J. Houston DAIGLE, Earl A. Beaumont DAIGLE, Norman J. Houston DARRAGH, Eleanor E. Houston DAWKINS, William P. Houston DAWSON, Ross E., Jr. Tulsa, Okla. DAY, Stephen W. DEUPREE, John C. DOBBINS, Porter K. DODGE, Billy G. DORAN, Charles K. Wilmette, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Hobbs, N. M. Claremore, Okla. Doss, Bill c. Houston DRENNAN, Oclus E., Jr. Conroe DUESTERBERG, Mary L. Houston DUNCAN, James T. Burke DURWAY, Jerry W. Fort Worth DYKES, John H. Enid, Okla. EHRLICH, Burney J. Houston EILAND, Guinn L. Baytown ELLIS, Robert B. Beaumont ENG, Virgie L. Houston EWING, Ronald'I. Dallas FAWCETT, Ambrose E., lll Houston FERGUSON, Robert C. Pasadena FLINN, Owen R. Harlingen FLORES, Mary A. Houston FOX, Edward J., Jr. Galveston FRAZZELL, lrene E. Fort Worth FRIER, Nqtalee R. Houston FRYE, Arta G. Fort Worth FRYE, George L. Minden, La. GIBBS, Linna J. Alvin GIMARC, Beniamin M. Dallas GORDON, William H., Jr. Lubbock GRANT, Howard E., Jr. Houston GRAVES, Joe H. Sherman GREEN, Harriet Dallas GREEN, Harry L., lll Cameron GREEN, Nancy R. Houston GRIFFIN, Harold L, Liberty GRONER, Erwin Houston GUYTON, Dewuse, Jr. Houston HAHNE, Dayton R. HAMRICK, Wendell H., J HANLY, Edward W. San Antonio r. Houston Eagle Lake ?,.,-,X Wgyg aah' FRESHMEN Go easy when you get past that mole. 86' O HANNSZ, Barbara E. HARLAN, Erie D., Jr. HARRIS, Edgar G. HARRIS, Helen E. HARRIS, Sue HARRISON, Robert A. HART, Jacqueline S. HARTSFIELD, Robert J. HAvENs, Sandy N. HAYS, Jann E. HENRY, James D. i-iicics, Virginia E. HILL, Luther H., Jr. HILL, William W. HODGES, Paul Houston Galveston Fort Worth Waller Houston Houston Bellaire Houston Big Spring Houston Dallas Houston San Antonio Pensacola, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. HOLSTON, Shirley A. Houston HORN, Frank J. Memphis, Tenn. HORTON, James T. Galveston HORWITZ, Michael E. San Angelo HOWDESHELL, Nancy L. Houston HOWLAND, Albert R., HUBERT, Marcella M. HUNT, David W. HUNTER, Katie B. HUTSELL, Charles JACKSON, Jesse P. JARBOE, Marjorie J. St. Colver, Pa. Dundee, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. Houston Katy Houston Houston JENNINGS, Charles N., Jr. Tulsa, Okla. Joi-iNsoN, Edward E. Jones, Juanita E. JoNEs, sniiiay i-i. Jones, Warren T. Lufkin Greggton Corpus Christi Houston KAHLER, Victor L. KAPLAN, Mallory R. KEELEY, James M. KENNEDY, Michael L. .KINSEY, Jimmy L. Houston Houston Houston Missouri City San Angelo KOBERG, Charles W., Ill San Angelo KOPRIVA, Marry A. Houston KRAUSE, Donald Charles Yoakum KRAUSE, Arthur J. Pueblo, Colo. KUESTER, Noel J. Houston LAFFOON, John D. Borger LAGOW, Thomas K., Jr. Dallas LANE, Margie C. San Angelo LANGFORD, Charles M. Houston LAWRENCE, Harold E. Houston LEATH, Monte D. Olney LEDERMAN, Harry Fort Worth LEWIS, Loyce G. Houston LIDIAK, Edward G. La Grange LIEBEL, James J. Montgomery, Ala. LONGMIRE, James E., Jr. Houston LUCE, Robert G. Houston LUDWIG, John E. Navasota LUM, Daniel Memphis, Tenn. LYNN, Virginia A. Houston MCCARTHY, Leah Houston MCCARTY, Gerald F. Garland MCFADDIN, G. A. N. Beaumont MCGINTY, John M. Houston MeHENRY, Paul H. Lufkin MCILHENNY, David W. Balboa Hts., C. Z. McKAY, Carolyn M. Houston MCKIBBEN, Jerry R. Vanderbilt MCKITTRICK, Thomas L. Houston MCMILLIN, Theodore R., Jr. Pasadena MCMURTRY, Burton J. Houston MCNEILL, Archibald S. Houston MADISON, Cheryll K. Houston MALINAK, Lewis R. Temple MANLEY, Donald W. Memphis, Tenn. MARQUESS, Roderick L. Wharton MARTIN, Fines R. Wichita Falls MARTIN, J. M., Jr. Houston MASTERSON, Elizabeth A. Almeda MATTSON, Joseph T. Lakewood, Colo. MAULSBY, Robert L. MECK, Ann K. MEGOW, Barbara A. Rome, Ga. Houston Houston CLASS OF '56 fu., L 'Lb 'LJ 'NLT 11 i 2 . f FRESHMEN Will you look where that run went. 88' C MENGDEM, Paul H. Houston MERRELL, Catherine A. La Marque MERTENS, Frecleric T., Jr. Rutherford, N. J. MICHER, Ronald E. MIDDLETON, John A. MILLS, Patricia A. MONTGOMERY, Raymond MORIN, Carol E. MULVANEY, William F. MUSGROVE, William NICHOLS, Julian C. NICKEL, Fred A. NISBET, John E. NOBLE, Marvin J. NORRIS, Patricia A. NORTON, Jim o'sRlEN, John M. o'coNNELL, Michael Brooklyn, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. Dallas E. L. Waco Houston Pasadena Houston Fairbanks, La. Bluffton, Ind. Houston Houston Piedmont, Calit. Herrin, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Lake Jackson OELFKE, William B. Houston OLSEN, Helene Port Arthur OWEN, Louis W. Houston PAINE, Lester I. Bay City PATE, Andrew L. Refugio PAUL, John J. Dallas PAYNE, William C., Jr. Roswell, N. M. PEARCE, Thomas E. Houston PERRY, Robert R. Houston PETERSON, Kathleen Houston PIERCE, Joanne R. Houston POLLAK, Joe L., Jr. Houston POWELL, Evelyn M. Temple PRATT, Eugene J. Memphis, Tenn. PRENTICE, Jeannette A. Pasadena PRESSLER, Alton H. 'Port Arthur PRICE, Betty R. Houston PROVENZANO, Foley S. Houston RAGLAND, Wanda Y. Houston RANDOLPH, Charles P. Rogers, Ark. RASOR, Jerry L. New Orleans, La. RAWLINS, Frances J. Lancaster REID, Alton C. Tulsa, Okla. REINDL, Ellene A. Houston REYNOLDS, Carl N., Jr. Glenflora RICHARD, Stanley S. Houston ROADY, Jock D. San Marcos ROBB, Mary N. Houston ROBEY, JoEllen J. Houston ROSS, Peggie J. Longview ROTH, Thomas M., Jr. Elkin, N. C. RUSSELL, Kay Corsicana RYBA, Jane C. Houston RYBA, Joan C. Houston SAPP, Allen D. Columbus SAUER, Ray N. Almeda SCHAMBRA, Philip E. Freeport SCHINDLER, Marvin E. Houston SCHUMACHER, Carl W. Houston SCOTT, Donald R. Wichita Falls SEEBERGER, F. G., Jr. Houston SHIELDS, Charles B. San Antonio SHILLING, Lee G., Jr. Fort Worth SILVUS, Walter E. Houston SIMONS, Barbara L. Bay City SIMPSON, Phil Lubbock SIMS, Steve C. Houston SKLAR, Fred Houston SLAUGHTER, Denda E. Bellaire SLOAN, Florence M. Houston SLOUGH, Philip G. Midland SMITH, Bobby Everett Wichita Falls SMITH, Joan K. Houston SMITH, Robert B. Houston SNOW, Lois N. Dickinson SONTAG, James E. Houston sPAw, Robert L. Houston SPEICH, Geraldine R. Houston SPENCE, Dale W. Beaumont STAFFORD, John R. Houston STARK, Milton D. Houston STEELE, Joel L. Houston FRESHMEN c You mean they've cut the bubble dance? 90' O STEGEMEIER, Robert J. Wood River, Ill. STEPHENSON, Jack A. Galveston STEPHENSON, James G. Houston STRAWN, Mary A. Houston STUART, Aubrey K. Houston STUART, Robert M. Denton SULLIVAN, Nancy A. Houston SULLIVAN, Selby W. Houston SUMNER, Roger D. Hammond, lnd. SWARTZ, Dorothy M. Fort Davis TAUNT, Melvin E. Springfield, Mo. TEEGERSTROM, Oscar T. Shamrock TENGLER, Malcolm T. Velasco THOMAS, Harry L. Houston THOMAS, Lula D. Houston THOMPSON, Iverson G., Ill Dallas TILOTTA, Samuel M. Houston TIMME, Kathryn P. Houston TODD, Alice K. Houston TROTTER, William C. Omaha, Neb. TRYON, John L. ' Victoria TUCKER, Davis H. DeWalt TURNER, Ben B., Jr. Baton Rouge, La. TURNER, Carolyn A. Houston UBICO, Rafael E. Dallas URODA, Walter J. Galveston VANEK, Bernard J. East Bernard VAUGHAN, Mary J. Bay City VEYON, Barbara L. Houston VOLPE, Peter J., Jr. Corpus Christi VOSLOH, Fred W., lll Miami Springs, Fla. WACHTENDORF, Ruth A. Houston WALLER, Beniamin R., WALTON, William T. WALZEL, Robert L. WARNER, Linde J. Jr. Memphis, Tenn. WATERMAN, Harold W WEBB, Marilyn A. WEBSTER, Lee D. WEIR, William M. WELSH, Hugh C., Jr. WILLIAMS, Darlene WILLIAMS, Patricia A. WILLIAMS, Richmon R. WILLIAMS, Virginia F. WOLDA, John D. WOLPERT, Emmy L. WOODS, Frederick R. WOOLLEY, Linda F. WRIGHTSMAN, Betty YOST, Ronald L. YOUNGBLOOD, Jean E. ZELLE, John D. ZENNER, George O. ZIMMERMAN, John A. ZUBER, Bonnie ANDERSON, Louis Wilme ARONS, Howard Louis ARONSON, Arthur Adam ASTON, Ben Rice BAER, Robert Goldwin BARNETT, Elizabeth BARTON, Lynn Rush BASSETT, Frank Bruce BAYLE, Guy Pierre BEERMAN, Albert L. BESING, Ray G. BLAIR, Ronald S. BLOMBERG, William B. BOOKER, Ronald B. BOWN, Ann R. BOYD, Aubrey W. BOYD, Nancy L. BROOKS, Freda M. BROWN, Nicholas A. BROWN, Russell K. BRUCE, Clifford A. BRYAN, Oree A. BRYSON, William C. BURCH, Randolph P. BUVENS, Edward P. CALVIN, Harriet B. CAPEN, Edgar C. CHABYSEK, Herbie F. CHAMBERS, John C. CHAPPELL, Norman E. CHILTON, John P. CHIPMAN, Jesse M. III CHURCHILL, John M. CLAYTON, Edward R. V, Abilene Rosenberg Houston Dallas Houston Abilene Houston .1-. Hou ston I Houston N East Bernard -,-x 42. CLASS OF '56 , 1 1 4 0 I Suv Vanderbilt if N A Houston V i f 51' Houston ' Houston .A , Houston . A . .lx v H o u sto n ,f Q Port Arthur Houston Houston x Houston Cuero Houston COHEN, Gilbert COLE, Donald J. COURS, Donald V. COX, Jerry A. CRAWFORD, Marshall H. CRUTCHFIELD, Jack D. CURRY, Allen M. DALTON, Nicholas McC. DAVIS, William C. DEAN, Phillip N. DeSlMONE, Frank P., Jr. DILDY, Benjamin F. D'INGIANNI, Dorothy J. DRIGGERS, Roger W. DURRENBERGER, Joe A. DYER, Travis L. ELLIS, James F. ERWIN, Charles W. EVERITT, James R. EVERSOLE, Charles L. EZELL, Elzie E. EASELER, John F. FEURER, William E. FLORES, Richard FONTANILLE, Harriette M. FOWLER, Ronald L. FRANTZ, Alfred FULLER, Gran F. GARDNER, William R. GOERNER, Joe W. sooo, Paul T., II GRAHAM, Robert T. GRANBERY, Frank G. GREEN, Harold L. FRESHMEN NO GREGORY, Kenneth P. GUERRERO, Manuel, Jr. HALEPESKA, Marcus A. HALL, Jerry D. HALPAIN, Luther E., Jr. HANSON, Richard E. HARPOLD, Lew W. HARRINGTON, Bruce M. HART, James E. HAUBOLD, Detlet W. HAYNIE, Harold W. HAZEL, William C. HENSLEY, Harold L. HERNANDEZ, Esther L. HEWLETT, Richard F. HIGHT, Charles W. HILLER, Bruce H. HOPKINS, Janet C. IRWIN, Barbara C. ISENHART, Richard S. JACKSON, Louis O. JAMES, Stephen P. JAX, James W. JOHNSON, Herbert J. JORDON, Henry W. JURRIUS, Robert W. KAEPPEL, Christopher A. KARNEI, Robert F. KASHY, Edwin KEATHLEY, Edwin M., Jr. KELLER, Billy G. KELLOGG, Gordon F. KLEINE, Theresa V. KOTHMANN, Norman W. V 1. 5. .kgfsg T PICTURED KURTZ, Kenneth E., II LANDUA, Kiel LANGE, Fred MCC. LASSER, Norman L. LAVIAGE, Mendel LEIGHTON, Jack L. LELAND, Marie G. LEWIS, John F. LINDLEY, Frederick F. LITTLEPAGE, Billye C. LONG, James E., Jr. McCLAlN, Charles B. MCFERON, Ronald K. MARTIN, Phillip L. MARTINEZ, Jesse S. MASTERSON, Elizabeth A. MASTERSON, Peter C. B. MEIER, Carl MERRIAM, Ralph R. MERRITT, Garleen MONTAMAT, Ronald H. MOORE, Alan J. MOORE, Harris L. MOSS, Joseph B. MOTHERSPAW, Beverly A. MOXLEY, Max J. MUCKELROY, Robert A. MULLENDORE, John W. NORTON, James C. NYFELER, 'George L., Jr. ORR, James W. O'TOOLE, James T. OWEN, Hazel L. PALACIOS, Mary A. PALMER, Harry F. PEASE, Richard N. PEEVY, Daniel A. PERIL, William B. PEZOLDT, Charles W. PHILLIPS, Dana H. POHLER, Carl H. POOLE, Joan PORTER, J. Miller, Jr. PRETS, Richard A. PURVIS, William A. RANDOLPH, George H. RAYBURN, Edward A. REED, Charles D. RHOADS, Burta RICE, Frank B. RITCHIE, Charles J. RIVIERE, Bertrand J. ROGERS, Thurlo P. Rol-lwER, Emmet T., II RAPER, William A. RUSSELL, Rollin H. SALMON, George W. SALTER, Eugene T. SANDERS, Glover W., Jr. SARABIA, Emilio A. SAVILLE, John SAWYER, Richard F. SCHIWITZ, Preston G. SHAW, Jo E., Jr. SHEFFIELD, Mary K. SHORES, James P. SIEMS, Lee E. SILVUS, Howard S., Jr. .il li 2 f M if cg 46 ' . M Zur? f .. J, -vw ' SIMPSON, John D. SIRAGUSA, Tommy F. SMITH, David P. SMITH, K. Van Zandt SMITH, Thomas G. SMOUSE, Robert J. SNYDER, Robert W. STEPHENS, Richard B. STEPHENSON, Charles K SUTTON, Walter A. TERRELL, Everard H. THOMAS, Robert D. TRASK, Orville L. TRENHOLM, George A. TULLY, Stephen J., III VAN WAGNER, John C. VERHEYDEN, Jack C. WACHTEL, Henry WALTRIP, John W. WEIG-AND, Robert H. WELCH, Vergil B. WILKINSON, A. Murray WILKINSON, James B. WILLIAMS, Earle D. WILLIAMS, Howard D. WILSON, Donald G. WILSON, Homer M., Jr. WILSON, Tommy D. WOLFSON, George E. WOOLBRIGHT, Roy M. WOOLDRIDGE, Gerald A WYLIE, Joe YOSHIDA, Saeko D. YOUNG, Betty E. '9I --wx. IFWS lfE'ikv 517 4 . w-sgw,+ss-g-::xsz- - vi Q. f., 5 f. , ,, My M,3v3.g.4v::,.,fQ- ii , f N, I 5 x X X va X 5 X 1 95 lxx C N : if QQ S - ef K Y 5 gfim W R53 Q KI ,gf X , A mf ,N if A M ws 'Q QR P 5' . ,.,, I Y 1 V Y I: P ' I , I I I n I 1 4 4 1 1 N '93 I ' Beauty Eliminafion Panel: Mr. Kaye Marvins, Mrs. Elsie Rosborough, Mr. Huber? Roussel V 56 022212 g I 6 The Final Authority: Mr. Walt Kelly rbara maddem O O I O O I I O O O C 95 SY K W an Cornelius '97 rilym we efchem eryll madis cha - Carolyn C I 0 O I 0 O I O 102 ' ' ann alexan - faye flow 104 ' princess j ulia picren queen elsa lean lwellancl princess Carolyn cey HCDMECOMINC- QUEEN AND PRINCESSES l r r r r l Sherrill Carmichael FAVORITES GTGSS BVHO orence lqess elsie Grossman clorrlwyle niclwoll 106' rol smi n pri Carolyn Thomas FAVORITES beffy loelsher ioan Cooley X '10 7 I' eka jean noHand iHlepa J , FAVGRITES peggy mauk nancy moore E mary Coy deedee meek Carolyn Turner anifa ion FAVORITES iane ryba joan ryba l l King Walter Baker Queen Beverly Ward NDELET The '53 Rondelet was presided over by the tradi- tional class courts but displayed a radical depar- ture from the past in its pageant color scheme of American beauty red and white. Held on the campus north of Cohen House, it featured as usual the presentation of representatives from neighboring universities, and was highlighted by the dancing of Carolyn Thomas and Bud Cruse. The entire affair was under the efficient direction of Florence Kessler. HO ' Court Dancers, Bud Cruse and Carolyn Thomas Q C C Q O Q Q C C O O Princess Carolyn Coy ' Princess Julia Picton Prince Oliver LeBlanc Prince Bass Wallace Junior Court: S. Carmichael, Madden, Nicholl, Flower, Smith, Walker, Price, Kessler Duchess Elsie Crossman Freshman Court: Youngblood, Cloud, Veyon, Webb, Madison, Joan Ryba, K. Carmichael, Jane Ryba Duchess Deedee Meck Senior Court: L l Lawson, Ambrose, Kelly, MacLaren, Curson, Fite, White Duchess Therese Arnold Sophomore Court: Cooley, Holland, Coy, Littlepage, Ferris, Booker, Riley, Belsher i 1 l Duchess Nancy Moore i Cf 'kxxlr I .1 L F W '- - ' I , xi 1' 1- i ' ' -' A , ' Q4-.. ' vii -A ,E fi'-H ' ' ' - , -f, .- '5 ,J - Qi., 0, .-. .--a,,g'f'x'5 x l - , ,-ff'1 ff'- is ,..f-f.f, ymfui .'Pf if -- ' A:11:-1f4s'i:rflmi,if'5f4. - ll-.Nw 'gif i , l i The Honorees ARCH!-ARTS Selapampango sun god of pagan peoples, was the exo- tic title of the T953 Archi Arts Ball. The theme dealt with the peoples of the Equa- tor, living beneath the path of the sun, disunited by thou- sands of miles but held to- gether bythe common adora- tion ot its every burning fire. The pageant revolved around the eight honorees who were presented as offerings to the idol Selapampango . H2 ' Coy, Ambrose, Price, Kelly, Carmichael RICE HGNCREES Rice was ably represented at the balls and festivals of neighboring universities by ten girls chosen by the student body in the spring elections. Alternate choices were: Faye Flower, who was the representative to TCU'S Ranch week and Mary Anne Mewhinney, the delegate to Sam Houston State Teachers College. The ten honorees were: Beverly Warcl Carolyn Coy Julia Picton Patti Ambrose Dorothy Kelly Sherrill Carmichael Carol Smith Jan,Price Barbara Madden Martha Hodge Texas Roundup A. 81 M. Cotton Ball Baylor May Day Cotton Bowl University of Houston May Fete TSCW Redbud Festival SMU Manada St. Thomas Mardi Gras Arkansas Gaebale 5 v P i I W I L WN ,N J W ummm mmmm I 5 I . 41 21 1 , Q I ? 1 . x l 1 P I 1 I 1 l s '115 Lacy, Adams, Hodge, Coy, C., Wheeler Ward, Bledsoe Moore, Kessler, Caldwell, Steinbaugh, George, Kobayashi Cooley, Collins, Coy, M., McClintock, Lee Ball, Allen, Turner, McCIane The Student Council, as the Legislative Body of the Student Association, was organized in order that the students might conduct their own affairs. All students of the Rice Institute who have paid the student blanket tax are members of the Student Association. The Officers of the Council are elected by an all- school vote and include a President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treasurer, and Councilman-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 has functioned, as in past years, through the efficient administration of different committees. Outstanding in their work were the Freshman Guidance, the Parent Orientation, the Dance, the Charity, and the Home- coming Committees. These committees made possible a well organized Freshman Orientation Program and associated Par- ent Orientation weekend, a successful Charity Drive which benefited the Cerebral Palsy Centerg an effective dance sched- ule which enabled most dances to- show a profit, and one of the largest and most successful Homecoming programs which was climaxed by the presentation of a Homecoming queen and two princesses. Other committees such as the Constitution Com- mittee and the Election Committee undertook to print revised copies of the Student Association Constitution and By-Laws and to conduct the Professor-Rating Polls during the spring semester. Action was taken by other special committees to investigate the parking problem, student football tickets, and the possibility of a curriculum change to include practice teaching. The Student Properties Committee worked faithfully through the year in order that the Student Lounge and other Student Association facilities might yield as much service and comfort to the students as possible. A study was made by the Handbook Committee concerning the possibility of changing the Vade Mecum books which are given to the incoming Freshmen. The presentation of the Service Award was continued as were other standard prac- tices of past councils. 116 ' McClane McClintock Lacy President Treasurer Councilrnan at Large In intercollegiate affairs the Council took a very active part. As a result of its participation as a member of the South- west Conference Sportsmanship Committee, and more espe- cially because of the good conduct of the student body, the Good Sportsmanship Award was presented to Rice. On the statewide level, Rice continued to play an important role in the activities of the Texas intercollegiate Student Association. During the month of March, Rice served as host for the annual TISA convention which was attended by some 250 delegates. The Rondelet weekend which offered entertainment for repre- sentatives from other colleges was again sponsored by the Women's Council and the Student Council. Rice likewise recipro- cated by sending representatives to the various functions at other schools throughout the year. Coy, C. Ward Secretary Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Davies, Brock, George, Swenson, Hobby, Agosto Seated: Duckett, LaBlanc, Baker : Not Pictured: Wallace, Bruce HCDNOR CCDUNCIL The Honor Council is the administrative organ of the Honor System. lt is composed of eleven members: two class B graduates, four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. In addition, two freshman advisors are appointed to the Council at mid-term. f The duties of the Council are twofold. The most prominent and time consuming of these is the orientation of new students concerning their privileges and responsibilities under the Honor System. Secondly, the Council has the responsibility of trying students accused of cheating on examinations. This year the Council continued use of the orientation method which has proved successful in the past few years. Before the opening of the fall semester the Council sent to each entering freshman a letter outlining the major features of the Honor System. After matriculation individual Council members met with small groups of freshmen to discuss the Honor System and to answer questions about it. lt was hoped that in this way the new students caught up the spirit of the Honor System early in their careers at Rice. V The trials of alleged violators of the Honor System are held in secret. Under the present Constitution cl unanimous agreement of the Council is necessary for conviction. The Council meets as the need arises to dispose of administrative details and to discuss .methods of improving the System. Kneeling: Ward, Amis : Seated: Darden, Hubbard, Price, Sheppard, Hill, Hitson, Coyle : Standing: Picton, Morrow, Nicholl, Ambrose, Abdo, Kessler Millis : Not Pictured: Adickes 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. Clara Margaret Kotch, 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 freshmen girls to the literary societies and, later in the year, a sub-committee set up the rushing rules for the next year. In May the annual May fete, the Rondelet, was held under the supervision of the Women's Council. With the sponsorship of several ioint-lit programs, and the regular meetings of the council, held every Friday afternoon, the group ended the year. WOMENS COUNCIL I ' Sealed: Sledge, Neville, Edwards, Guigou, Moore, P. Sfuncling: Bishop, Moore, N., Partridge, Griffin, George, Jcfgemon I Standing: Hall, Voughn, Balfour, Thcxrp, Lane Seated: Williams, Grozier, Eckel, Hill I Q I O I C Q 0 I C I I O C C I O l2O ' 1 The S.R.C. at Rice is made up of representatives of each of the religious organizations on the campus. One is an elected representative and the other is usually the President. The role of the S.R.C. in the past has been to coordinate the activities of the various organizations and to spon- sor all-school lectures and services throughout the year, but this year its activities have increased. An open house was held at Autry House on Orientation Day to affiliate the freshmen with their respective relig- ious faiths. The first student conducted Thanksgiving service was held the week before the Holidays, with several students giving talks. The S.R.C. was host to a representative from W.S,5.F. Ca YMCA affiliationj who suggested a foreign school aid program which may very well be used next year in Rice's Charities Program. A carol service was held at Christmas time, with a Christmas story given by one of the engineering faculty. In January the R.C. spon- sored two films: God of the Atom and Dust to Destiny . A lecture on the conditions in Israel today was given by Ruth Goldschmidt, a representative from lsrael's government. Rice's first Religious Emphasis Week was held March T5-18. Mr. Theodore Green from Yale was the main speaker. The activities of the R.C. after the Easter service were centered around analysis of the R.E. Week, and preparations for next year. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Row Ill: Dr. Nielson, Sundermeyer, Lewis, O'Brien Row ll: Jensen, Rite, Mrs. Cannon, Ambrose Row l: Ball, Stein, Bess, Norton Standing: Dalton, Estle, Baron, Dvoretzky, E., Walters, Griffith, Reeves Seated: Dvoretzky, L., Mrs, Worley, Smith, V., Ottinger, Dr. Lewis, Mrs. Drew PHI BETA KAPPA The Beta of Texas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was installed at the Rice Institute in 1929. Twice annually those senior students who have attained the highest scholastic distinction are chosen for membership, upon nomination by the Senate These members-elect are guests ofthe society at its annual banquet and oration held in the spring FALL INITIATES SPRING INITIATES MARVIN JOSEPH BARON ROBERT LOWRY DALTON, JR. EDWARD DVORETSKY LOUIS DVORETSKY THOMAS LEO ESTLE RICHARD GRIFFITH LESLIE WAYNE OTTINGER JOHN LLOYD REEVES VIRGINIA LEE SMITH GEOFFRY KING WALTERS MRS. F. L. WORLEY, JR. NANCY SUE CONDON JACK LYNN DARDEN ELISABETH GARLAND MCGEEYER TOMMY KEITH PERRY GLORIA O'QUINN MARLAN JEANETTE Roco CHARLOTTE SILVERSTEEN HENRY BLNFORD STEELE The Tau Beta Pi Association established a Rice chapter in T940 for the purpose of distinguishing scholarship cmd exemplary character of undergraduate engineering students. Selection for membership in Tau Beta Pi is based upon integrity, breadth of interest inside and outside of engineering fields, adaptability, and unselfish activity as well as scholarship. Spring Pledges of Tau Beta Pi: Robert L. Dalton, Harry A. Deans, Fred E. Gibbs, David F. Griffin, Richard M. Griffith, John L. Reeves, Bobby L. Sledge. Standing: Collins, Davis, S., Johnson, D., Eubanks, S., Wheeler, Dameris, Merwin Seated: Davies, Janicek, Julian, Whitson TAU BETA Pl PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Of the many American honor societies in all fields of endeavor, Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, ranks tenth in order of establishment. Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded at the University of Illinois in T899 for the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Today the Society comprises forty-eight chapters in the nation's outstanding academic centers. Our own Alpha Alpha chapter was the first national honor society established on the Rice campus, having been installed in 1927. Once or twice each year, it selects for mem- bership those men in the iunior, senior and graduate years whose records in the curri- cula of chemistry or chemical engineering are exemplary. To the junior with the high- est scholastic ranking in these fields, the Chapter awards each year a handsome bronze plaque, engraved with his name and accomplishment, the name of the recipient is also cast in bronze and added to the mounted plaque which hangs in the Chem- istry Lecture Hall. The chapter's social activities are in the nature of informal parties, picnics, and smokers, except perhaps for a banquet fol- lowing the spring initiation. Janicek, Boozer, Collins, Burns, Taylor, Reeves, Davis, Griffith, Singleton, Davies, Meador '123 1- 3 is .Q X ,L fs :fm , . i 5' 1 3 ' I cw X 151 fl 'V ww' ,c......4, -P f .-:-,W ,., ,::e,',4M.rs.. ff. Row Row Row Row Row l: Barnes, Braman, Campbell, Chapman, Christopher, Cruse, Davis, Dowden ll: Ford, Frye, Hackney, Hill, Kirkham, Kroupa, Lacey, N., Lacy, H. lll: McMahon, McMinn, Marsh, Mgebroff, Morris, Nicholson, Pierce, Rosenberg IV: Schmidt, Sprohge, Staten, Stavely, Tapley, Taylor, Wallace, B. W., White V: Williams, Winters, Cutting Not Pictured: Arner, Giese, Horn, Karig, Pagan, Pryzant, Roberts, Sherwood, Weatherly ARC iiii HITECTURAL SOCIETY N. Davis President M. McMinn Vice President J. Dowden Treasurer J, Christopher Secretary The Rice Architectural Society opened the school year with a cocktail party at the Shamrock honoring the new members of the Architecture Department. The outstanding event of the season was the Archi-Arts pageant and ball, Selapampango, held February 27 at the Paladium. The theme was exotic paganism, idol worship, with the hon- orees being presented several times as the star performers of the pageant. All proceeds were used to finance 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. T24 ' A. I. Ch. E. The purpose of the Rice Institute Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to acquaint its members with the aims, ideals, and conditions of the chemical engineering profession. To achieve this purpose the society invites outstanding professional -men to speak to the chapter on various phases of chemical engineering. The group had the oppor- tunity of attending the regional convention of the A.I.Ch.E. held here in Houston in October. In April the Rice Institute was host of the annual convention of the student chapters of the Southwest area. Lamar Tech, Texas A. 8. I., Texas A. 81 M., Texas Tech, and Texas University were the par- ticipating schools. Membership is open to all iunior, senior, and graduate chemical engineering students. Bousquet, Darby, Davies, Davis, Daubrava, Fowler, Gaucher, Goodson Griffith, Guigou, Janicek, Julian, Lacy, Meinert, Partridge, Perrigo Price, Reeves, Sledge, Stallings, Stieghan, Vernor, Willa, Windmeyer Standing: Partridge, President, Graham Seated: Stewart, Julian Not Pictured: Coale, James, Long, Moroney, Nowlin, Rawlins, Stewart, Wray , Il O I 0 I O I I O O I O I O O O I ' 125 1 I 1 i 1 l Row Row Row Row Not ll: Gibbs, Harvey, Hauclc, Hill, Hoseman, Kelly, Lee, Lewis Ill: McLendon, Martin, Mayers, Merwin, Nevill, Panos, G., IV: Patterson, Prater, Rapson, Singer, Spencer, Washburn, A be So Mo E0 ' Harvey, Spencer, Merwin, Singer, Lewis, Denison, Gibbs 126 ' l: Ball, Beard, Conrads, Daniels, Denison, Fithian, Frost, Garrett Panos, M. Whitson, Youngblood Pictured: Alcorn, Bushnell, Doerner, Edwards, Hutchison, Jagemun, Johnston, Lindsey, Moyers, Pressler, Schuetze, Yarbrough G O G G G G G G G G G G The objects of the Rice Institute Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are to broaden the student's acquaintance with the practical side of engineering and to enable him to establish fraternal contact with both his fellow students and with men engaged in active practice of mechanical engineering. Among the activities enioyecl by this group were interesting educational talks presented by outstand- ing engineers, motion pictures on subjects of interest to mem- bers ot the society, and trips to ,local industries. Doggett, Depenbrock, Gray, Johnson, T. W., Massey, Pope, Schultz Sellars, Sundemeyer, Warren, Watt, Whittacker, Williams, Witt The Rice Institute Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers attempts to acquaint its members with the aspects of their field not to be found in the classroom. Pursuing this objective, the Branch sponsors talks by prominent engineers, educational movies and inspection trips. The members are en- couraged to compose papers and compete with other electrical engineering students from this and other schools in district competition. Officers: McDaniel and Depenbrock W A. S. C. E. Officers:-Fall Officers:-Spring Jensen-President Johnson-President Moffatt-Vice-President Gibson-Vice-President Joplin-Secretary Dailey-Secretary Johnson-Treasurer Pease-Treasurer Pauw-Faculty Advisor Sims-Faculty Advisor 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 con- tacts with fellow students and professional engineers, and to enable the students to become familiar with current activities 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 the convention included the presentation of technical papers, discussions of current problems, field trips and social events. Jensen and Johnson - Presidents Gibson, Henehan, Mr. Sims, Mr. Pauw, Mr. Thibodeaux, Cotton, Hedrick, Dameris, Dailey Jensen, Joanson, D., Joplin, Moffatt Moore, Starr, Wagenhauser, Pieper, Pease 128 ' Guigou, Paine, Taylor, Stanford, Curl, Meinert, Joske, Arons, Carbaial, Givens, Johnson Flynn, Litherland, Brandenburg, Schultz, Dr. Andre, O'Connor, Stallings, Darby ............S.A.A.C'S For Rice's SAACS, Student Affiliate of the American Chem- ical Society, the year '52-'53 was filled with a varied program of technical films, plant tours and prominent speakers of interest to each of its members. The society, whose membership is comprised of students of chemistry and chemical engineering from each ofthe four classes, met on the first Monday of each month in the Lecture Lounge of Fondren Library. Under the supervision of Dr, A. H. Anderegg of Shell Chemical Company, the society's industrial advisor, plant tours in addition to the regular monthly meetings were made in order to give the society's members the opportunity of observing the place that the college graduate is taking in modern industry. These tours, made once each month, were to such companies as Hughes Tool Company, Ethyl Corporation, and Grand Prize Brewing Company. Flynn, Dr. Smith, Stallings, Watson, Guigou We ' 129 O O I O I O I O O 0 0 O I O O O O 130 ' ii Qi' Sway? 1- -Q 2 3723 . - I ,H .fi 'W 5 . if hi ,-, 1: 1351, ,ding 4 A V in IP X ,Ig i 1 -X 'v,f S '1b'A, K I If ' yi ll gil ,X Abbott Ahlstone Allison Bailey Barfield Bland Bravenec Burns Canter Carstens Crain Crowder Daniels Denison Dickson Duncan Edwards Eiland Fawcett Galagher Gaucher Graves Groner Guerrero Henehan Hodges James Jaschke Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Kennedy Kinsey Krause, A. Krause, D. Lancaster Lewis McAllen McMiIlin, D. McMurtry Martin, M. Merwin Middleton Mitcham Mueller Mulvaney Nevill Olson Owen Panos, G. Panos, M. Patterson Rath Reeves Ritchie Roaper Robinson Russell Sapp Schindler Schoelkopf Schrader Schutz Seeberger Shields Simpson Sledge Smith, R. S. Sones Stancliff Stovall Sumner Sundermeyer Sutton Thompson Turner Ubico Vernon Wagenhauser Vlashburn Waterman Vv'eidler Wells Whitson Wilclman Williams, R. Williamson Wolfe Zelle ENGINEERING SCCIETY The Rice Institute Engineering Society, founded in 1915, is the oldest organization 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 engin- eers. These aims are carried out by means of bi-weekly meet- ings of the members at which they hear talks by prominent men in the engineering field. Social activities for the year included the annual formal dance, The Engineer, held at The Elks Hall, several parties and the Annual Banquet. Graduating senior members were presented with the Engineering Society key. Queen of the Engineer this year was Betty Belsher. Officers of Engineering Society Reeves, Moroney, Edwards, Fowler, Merwin ' l3l Todd CHRISTI ,, 1 V 1 f-- ' 5: rsvp, wg , J ff- 1- 4- cg, i 2 Z J?fi'i5isf'?i.. , ' ', 113,14 1 ' , .na .if ,,,.. Ball l..... ...........s . Fite tiff-' Hill, Ball, Clampett Meck Frazell, Price, Fite, Brock N SCIENTISTS V President: Janet Fite ' M Secretary: Elizabeth Frazzell , 1- was 5 ., - 4 Treasurer: Kneel Ball , ,oy pegs. +?f:. :ft ' - 1 . ' ,3 2 y, 4 my . ,f 3,445 24 X Ko? sq 3 'ft' 5 A t 1 13' ' In I YI kr 0 L ff W 2 P ee wfifv ,Q 4 6 X ' 5. 2 ,As ' if f ff ' 1- ' 2 5 31 Q ,cf G, 2 so 'G , ': ' The Christian Science Organization, formed in 1941 and f fy 1 4,1 1 Frazzell V.,t,,., . 1 , 1 if f o lk. V 4? ' wg:-gf:.',.':',' 11:4 5,, - s XWISS:-1,-i',' . .,f ,f'4+-wwf., vt . 2.1. 2 y !.,,, ,H ,K-gig, .13 recognized by The Mother Church in 1942, holds its meetings every first and third Thursday in Fondren Library projection room. Thevgroup got together several times this year, once to see slides and hear a discussion on Europe, and again to hear a book review. The most outstanding event of the year was a lecture given by Mr. Henry A. Nichols, C. S. of Los Angeles, California. The lecture was given in Fondren Library Lecture Lounge and was attended by professors, students and friends of all denomina- tions. Houck Jensen Olsen Jensen Schwinger Viertel Wachtendorf OFFICERS The goals of the Lutheran Student Association are to bring Lutheran students to full commitment to Christ through worship, study, fellowship and recreation. This has been accomplished through the Wednesday meetings by studying What Lutherans Believe. Also through regular Sunday Worship and Sunday evening Supper Clubs when we meet with students from the University of Houston, various hospitals, Baylor Medical School, and Ellington Field. Some of the highlights ot the year have been a Smorgas- bord with a Candlelight Service along with Swimming Parties, Barbecue and Hamburger Fries with squaredancing. ln the Region we have a retreat called the Little Ashram and a Lead- ership Workshop. The big event of the year is the National Ashram in the summer with people attending from all over the United States. L. S. A. Standing: Meitzen, Hauk Seated: Norstag, Olsen, Viertel, Wachtendorf '13 3 Appelbclum Aronson Baron Blum Dvoretsky, Einspruch Frankel Frindell Green Greenfield Groner Hendelman Israel Kaplan Kass Kessler Kestenberg Lapin Leavitt Lederman Levy Noble Paine Rosenberg Rudberg Saldich Scharff Silverstein Sklar Stein, M. Stein, N. Trost Weisz Wolens Zuber L. HILLEL The Hillel Counsellorship is composed of the Jewish students at Rice who are interested in social, cultural and religious activi- ties on the campus. Highlighted among the activities of the group were the annual September supper at Temple Emanu-Ely ioint sponsorship with the Religious Council of a talk by Miss Ruth Goldschmitt, public information officer of the State of Israeli and a very successful book drive for the Hebrew Uni- versity in Jerusalem. A considerable amount of work toward the success of Rice's first Religious Emphasis Week was clone by Hillel. PRESIDENT NORMAN EINSPRUCH 134 0 ' Ambrose, Armand, Barragy Black Bordelon Curson Farrington Flower, Flynn, Jackson, Kang Miller M Martin O Brien Powell, Sheffield, Sheridan Sheppard Stegeneier Spelgh Zabolio The Newman Club, which is an affiliate ot the National Newman Club Federation, is composed of the Catholic students on the Rice campus. Reverend William P. Conlin, O.P., has served as the club's chaplain throughout the year. Both the spiritual and social sides of the members' campus lives are taken care of by club activities. Regular meetings were held every Thursday, and the club took part in the Religious Em- phasis Week, sponsored by the Religious Council. The com- munion Sunday tor club members this year was the second Sunday of every month. ln preparation for the Christmas sea- son, a day of recollection was held at St. Thomas University along with the Newman club of the University of Houston. The year ended with its annual banquet held late in the spring, just before finals, a sort of last supper.. OFFICERS Ambrose O Brien Kelly, D. Hickman Alfie Amis Bendall, F Bendall, L Benoit . , - 5- Blankinshi V P' l ' ,. . Blankinship, E. gg- -. f , Booker ' ' K ,ing ' ' . ' - 'Q A Breozeale ,s if '-'V i Brown 2, . ,1 9 .,., , iw? Bynum Camp Chaddick s , Chavanne 1 Clarke Cody Crain Doran Y Hulings Drennan Edwards, T. Flinn Flores B. S. U. The Baptist Student Union is the link between Rice and the local Baptist churches. It seeks to help each Baptist student find a church home in Houston and to provide campus religious activities that supplement the church programs. This year B.S.U. activities have included the Join-the- Church movement tor all non-resident students, daily Noonspir- ation meetings and weekly Singspiration meeting at Autry House, monthly seminars with outstanding Christian guests leading student 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 collegiate, and college lite Christian. OFFICERS Tabony, Breed, Bailey, Hall, B., Lagow Robinson, Melton, Camp, Hulings, Alfie, Preston Norton, Chavanne T36 ' ' Frost Fuller Gibbs Hull Hcxnnsz Hays Horn Johnson, E. Jones, J. Kemp Kirby Lucy Lawrence Lee Lewis Lynn McKibben McMinn Martin Melton Mitchell, G. Morris Newlin Nickel Norton Pieper Prentice Rente Robinson Ruluncl Russel Scott Simpson Smith, E. Sones Sumner Ward West White Williams Whitmire Yarbrough, L 'w 5.1 Adams, Arnold, Balfour, Barefield, Beall, Beavers, Bell, Belsher Bland, Borousky, Burkett, Carmichael, M., Carmichael, S., Chanbers, Cloud, Cook Coy, M., Cunningham, Dahme, Darden, Douglass, Eiseman, Heyne, Hunt James, Johnson, M., Jordan, Kendrick, Kloves, Lrause, Lewis, D., McDermith Lewis, Redmond, Neal M.. S. F. The Methodist Student Fellowship is known more widely as the Wesley Foundation or the Methodist Student Movement. lt is an organization for promoting fellowship, worship, recrea- tion, and Christian Endeavor among college students. Under the able assistance of our sponsor, Mr. Meredith Cravens, the Fellowship has featured regular Tuesday noon meetings in the Fondren Library Examination room. These meet- ings have afforded the opportunity for the members to be- come better acquainted personally with some of the outstand- ing ministers, professors, and laymen of our community. It has also given these guests the opportunity of expressing them- selves freely and better understanding the student and his problems. Other activities have included: working with the Student Religious Council on the Thanksgiving and Christmas Student Prayer Week and Easter meetings, the meeting and fellowship of the Texas Student Conference on the campus of S. M. U.: and several parties for the students and some of the less for- tunate children of our city. f W ,f W., McKay, Marshall, Mauk, Medley, Megow, Millwee, Mize, Musgrove Nicholson, O'Connor, Ottinger, Pate, Peterson, Pope, Powell, Redmond Reindle, Rice, Richey, Roehr, Sapp, Schumacher, Shields, Smith, V. Steph, Stieghan, Stinebaugh, Strawn, Sullivan, Sutherland, Swank, Thomas, C. Thomas, H., Thomas J., Thomas, R., Thompson, Timme, Walker, Waller, Watt Whifehill, Williford, Williams, P., Williams, R., Womack, Worley, Wright, Youngblood 9 Bess, Boone, Coyle, Daniels, Dickson, Gordon, Hill, C. Hill, W., Holden, Jones, J., Logan, McMillin, Marquess, Olcott Paul, Paine, Purdy, Snow, Tharp, Williams, E., Wooley Dr. MacLean, Advisor, McMillin, Religious Council Representative Bess, President, Purdy, Corres. Secretary, Hill, C., Sec. Treasurer, CANTERBURY The Canterbury Club offers worship, study, service, and fellowship for Episcopal students on the Rice campus. Corporate Communions are held every Wednesday at Palmer Memorial Chapel while meetings are called twice a month at Autry House. This group is affiliated with both Diocesan and National Canterbury Associations. Projects for the year included the annual Jingle Ball at Christmas which was very successful, the annual Diocesan Convention was held this year at St. Mark's, Houston with the Episcopal group at the University of Houston and Rice acting as Co-Hosts. Special speakers to the group included The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, Bishop Co-adiutor of this diocese, and Professor Theodore M. Greene, Religious Emphasis Week Headliner. T40 ' President-Albert Sundermeyer Secretary-Treasurer-Ruth Tonn Program Chairman-Martha Parse Religious Council Representative-Dorothy McNeill The Presbyterian Student Association provides an oppor- tunity for Presbyterian students on the Rice campus to learn more about their faith in fellowship with other students. Special emphasis this year was placed on acquainting the freshmen with religious life both on campus and in local churches. Meetings were held each Wednesday with pastors, faculty members, and prominent businessmen as guest speakers. The Group participated with the other religious organizations in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Services, and in plan- ning Religious Emphasis Week. A retreat was held in the spring to make plans for the T953-54 term. Officers: Tonn, Parse, McNeill, Sundemeyer Q l Q Q I O I U f Q I Agosta Bailey Barnes Bell Brown Burger Bybee Collins Crowder Daggett Durway Ewing Fuller Gray Hanly Harris Harvie Jefferson Julian Kevyes Liebel Lockwood, B. Lockwood, S McNeill Marley Meinert Michel Minter Nichols Simons Smith Sundermeyer Swartz Tonn Ubico Veyon Wahburn Weidler Whitaker Williams Wilson Wolfe The Theta Chapter of Pi Delta Phi was organized at the Rice Institute in 1930 to interest students of French in competing for high standing in scholarship. Members are chosen annually from the highest ranking students ot French and are formally introduced to the fraternity at an initiation banquet. In cooper- ation with Les Hiboux, Pi Delta Phi usually gives a French dinner and sponsors French movies. PIDELTA PHI OFFICERS Dvoretsky, L., Perry O'Quinn, Minter I I I I I42 ' Allen Darden Dvoretsky, L. Fite Laigle McGe'ever Minter Miron O'Quinn Perry Smith White Agosta, Allen, Batmanis, Beall, Smith, B., Blankenship, Buiarcl, Bybee, Cameron Chvoika, Dodge, Gordon, Greenfield, Hamrick, Hawtof, Hardin, Johnson, M., Foss Lazarz, McDavid, McGowen, McMurtry, Martin, Millwee, Noel, Ottinger, Perry Redmond, Scheid, Schifani, Schultz, Thompson, Vrgeude, Whiting, Williford, Yosi The Pre-Med Society is the center of activities for pre- medical students. lt maintains a file of catalogs of most of the medical schools in the country. The society meets once a month to hear a formal lecture, or to see a motion picture on a scientific subiect. ln addition, the Deans of the various Texas medical schools meet with the society once each year to discuss medical training and to answer questions concerning entrance requirements. The social event of the year is the banquet which is given in March. At this function new members are formally received into the society. Left to Right: Beck, Treasurer Agosta, Vice President Martin, Secretary Ottinger, President Dr. Davies, Advisor PRE-MED ' 143 Alexander Allen Allison Amis Aronson Boron Bower Bracken Brovenac Brown Bruce Burger Burkett, L. Cameron Darby DeForest, DeFrance Donoldson Doyle Dvoretsky, E. Dvoretsk L. Y, Elliot Fox Fuller Gould Green Griffin Gunter Guyton Halliday Hurt Hubbard Hunt D. J. M. Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jefferson Johnson, Johnson, Keeley Kendall, Keir Kosko Loy A. M. G. Lindley Logan McAl len McCormick McDovid Maltsberger Martin Maulsby Megow Merwin Mills Mize Montgomery Moore, P. Mueller Nickel Nolan Norton O'Conn Olcotf Olsen Olson Ol' Poine Petersen Pierce, J. Redmond Roe Roth Sounders Schmid Shearer Sheffield Sheppard Silversteen Simons Slaughter Sones Steigerwald Swartz Thompson, B. Thompson, Vanek Tyron Vononi Watt Yost B Edward Dvoretsky, Jerry Logan, Treasurer, Bob Cameron Mary Jackson, Secretary, Marvin Baron, President, Charlotte Amis, Vice-President Dan Weiser, not in picture. EULENSPIEGEL On the note of fun and fellowship , the German Club, Der Eulenspiegel, in its fourth year of existence, presented to its members perhaps the most extensive schedule of activities of all campus organizations. This program, designed to supple- ment the regular courses in the language and literature through the rich German folk and cultural heritage, contained a wide range of well-received social and cultural events. The fall semester, highlighted by the annual Weihnachtsfest, or Christmas Party, also included a party and a Wiener roast, all of which were spiced with a German flavor through German songs and games. In the Spring, members enioyecl a party with the French club, a picnic, and its first annual banquet. Several meetings had interesting programs of music and talks. The outstanding project was a signal success: a series of four excellent post-war German films was presented not only to the students, but all interested Houstonians. Several hundreds of people responded, and the club was commended for its important work in offering more than a glimpse of the German arts to the culturally-inclined of the community. Included in the .series were two delightful operas, The Marriage of Figaro and The Merry Wives of Windsor , and a powerful social drama, Marriage in the Shadows. Although it has fallen short in many respects, Der Eulenspiegel in four years has improved rapidly to establish a firm reputation as one of the most active and rewarding clubs at Rice. Executive Newlin Musgrave Jordan Tengler Council: Minter Jarboe Youngblood Bourgeois Reindl Jones LES HIBGUX In its efforts to stimulate student interest in the French language and culture, the French Club of Rice Institute, Les Hiboux, 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 T950 under the direction of Mr. Mansfield, who then reinaugurated Les Hiboux and became its sponsor. Among the films shown during the past year were The Well Digger's Daughter , Angel and Sinner , The Baker's Wife , and Pearls of the Crown. Other activities of the club usually include an annual dinner, and various social meetings with dancing and singing of French songs. In fulfilling its aim to cultivate and promote serious interest in the French culture, Les Hiboux continues to maintain and expand its collection of French folk songs and French popular songs in the Music Room of the library. T46 ' l Les Hiboux Officers Jean Morrow, Keith Perry, Louis Dvoretsky Absent: Louis Israel Nutt, Olson, Elston, Bailey, Ralph, Thurrnond, Hawkins, Boier Roehr, Hitson, Neal, Schaefer, Schambxa Couttraux, Lewis, Burns, Grove, Lipper McMurtry, Wolfe, Metzger, Kendall, Marquess, Chioika YOUNG REPUBLI Officers Hodges, McMurtry, Neal, Roehr Hitson, Metzger CANS The Young Republican club was organ- ized by a group ot Republican young people during the month of February, adopted a constitution and was recog- nized as a campus organization several weeks later. The club now claims almost a hundred members. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the political activities of Republican young people and to coordinate these activities with those ot the parent organization when- ever possible ond in ways consistent with the policies of the Rice Institute. ' 147 The Rally Club completed another year of vigorous activ- ity on both the service and social fields. Regardless of student opinion the traditional services were carried out effectively. They included ushering at football games, campus lectures, etc., and sponsoring the successful Red Cross blood drives and Homecoming bonfire. Intramural teams were fielded in all sports and each was a challenger, if not champion. Special recognition was given to Rally Club swimmers, who were undisputed champions of the new and very popular Camong Rally Clubbersj beer relay. Social life was gayer and more frequent this year. The Bum's Rush, undoubtedly the best ever, began the whirl with a huge damage bill. More enjoyment came from the Float Building party, the charter bus trip to College Station, the many nights at the Tri-Line and Glass Hat, and the beach party in Galveston. Rally Club ex W. J. Hudspeth donated his home for the open house, for which the club is very grate- ful. Closing the year was the annual banquet and clance. Vice President in Charge of Vice Presidents ,.,......,. Sgt.-at-Arms ,..................,...,..............,..,.........,...,.... President ....... Treasurer .,.,.,. Secretary ........,. .....Bass Wallace ...Ronnie Berger ..........Pat Moore ....Walter Baker Dave Chapman 148 ' T. F. Arner Evans Atwell Khleber Atwell Walter Baker Kneel Ball Doyle Beard .3 4 5 ' A . , vi F1 .a '. -sg? HM, w: , 1 , .f 4 Baker, Ball, Beard, Berger, Chapman, Cochran, Cotton, Ford Gaucher, Henry, Johnson, L., Kang, Lacey, LeBlanc, Linsey, McClane McClintock, Miron, Moore, O'Brien, N., Pieper, Pierce, Rapson, Rosenberg Sampsel, Spencer, Staten, Tapley, Taylor, Walker, C. C., Wallace, B. W., Wheeler RALLY CLUB Charles Bishop Dave Chapman Dick Chapman Bill Collins Neel Cotten James Depenbrock Bill Harrison Charles Henry Joey Horn Harvey Jewitt Leon Johnson Mike Kelley Vice Presidents Joe Lockridge John McClane John McClintock George Miron Norman Moore Pat Moore Allan Pierce Bill Rapson Hubie Rawlings Tommie Reckling A. D. Rosenberg Ted Sampsel Charles Tapley Tom Taylor Crayton Walker Bass Wallace Bruce Wallace Joe Wheeler Wayne Bennett Ben Edwards Neal Lacey Lee Nicholson Phil Sherwood Ronnie Berger Benson Ford Skip Lee Neil O'Brian Les Spenser Bill Berryman Don Gaucher Bill Lindsey Ber Pieper George Staten I C C C I I I C 0 U Q C Q I I 0 ' 149 XQBSV .A :.f' ..:' 2 FW Bland, Bonney, Bybee, Caldwell, Cochran, Dickson, Edwards, Ewing, Garrett Gordon, Hackney, Hermance, Jefferson, Jordan, Julian, Kemp, Kincaid, Knauth Label, Lacy, Laubach, Lux, McMillan, Minton, Ottinger, Rogers, Thompson, Torr, Watt, Wolcott, E. Williams, V, Williams Stanclift Standing: Estle, Stancliff Seated: Caldwell, Julian A. P. O. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college men with previous scouting experience. The Rice chapter, Theta Lambda, is one of over two hundred and titty which aim to develop friendship, promote leadership, and render service to school and nation. ln the past year A.P.O. served the school by helping during registration, by furnishing campus guides whenever necessary, and by supplying marshals to aid in forming the homecoming parade. lt set up a Christmas tree to add to the holiday spirit on the campus, and collected baskets of food and clothing for the needy. The Ugly Man Contest in the spring collected money for a future campus proiect. Community service was given by aiding the Boy Scouts in their clothes drive and get-out-the-vote-drive in the tall, and by assisting with the scout circus in the spring. On the social side A.P.O. had a tall hayride, spring picnics, and co-sponsored the Bum's Rush, a high point of the fall dance season. The youngest of the student organizations on the campus, the Young Men's Christian Association, informally known as the College Y , had its organizational meeting in mid-November. The aim of the group is to fill a definite spiritual and fra- ternal need on the Rice campus. lt was felt that an association of this nature could unite in Christian fellowship and Christian service the members of the different religious groups on the campus. Service is the byword of this organization and one of the first projects undertaken waslthe advancement of good sports- manship. Through meetings with similar groups from campuses of other colleges here in the Southwest area, in the form of conferences and weekend retreats, the group hopes to better Christian relations and further Christian understanding among the students. The Rice Y Chapter is an affiliate of the national YMCA movement 'and was assisted in organization by the local Hous- ton YMCA as well as being a participating member in the Southwest College Region. CCDLLEGE ii Officers: Wolfe, Turnham, Bowers Lee, Ball E Hogan, Washburn, Duckett, Markins, Turnham, Lyle, Wolfe, Bowers Nall, Clayton, Pezoldt, Ball, Scott, Litherland, Lee The Rice Institute Marching Band of 1952-53 RICE BAND Perhaps the year 1952-53 has been the most successful cmd prosperous season yet witnessed by the Rice Institute Band. Although still on a strictly volunteer basis, the membership of Rice students in the band has increased by over forty percent this year as a result of new incentives in the forms of new and more equipment and of a new scholarship fund. As always the Rice Band played for all the home football and basketball games and drilled at most of the half-time performances, but in addition to this it has provided music for an unprecedented number of pep rallies, parades and special occasions-in- cluding Rondelet and President Eisenhower's cam- paign appearance in Houston. Anticipating the development of a bigger and better Rice Band, Director M. H. McNeeley has super- 152 ' Bond Officers Keyes, Cotten, Eggleston, McNeeley, Speck, Swenson 5 gl, .Axe i Q57-VR ln Formation? Practice in the Commons RICE BAND vised the addition of nearly S4000 in new equip- ment and approximately S1000 in new music for the Band. Through funds given by the Athletic De- partment and Alumni Association, not only has the instrumentation become more balanced and the repertoire been broadened, but also S2500 in schol- arships have been made available for the first time to qualified band members. These things, together with the building of storage facilities and the acous- tical treatment of the Senior Commons for a re- hearsal room, are the indications of a new interest and support that have already improved the Band musically, numerically, financially, and spiritually, and promise to continue such improvement in the future. ' 153 CHEVRON Bailey, Blair, Bridges, Crain, Creveling, Davis, Dobbins, Doran Givens, Granberry, Harrison, Hartsfield, Hunt, Johnson, C., Jordan, Kelley Merian, Moure, Moxley, Neville, Nolan, Patterson, Perry, Roaper Sledge, Steed, Steigerwald, Steph, Stone, Taylor, E. Thomas, Vanderzyl Organized this fall in order to promote friendship and esprit de corps among the members of the Army ROTC Battal- ion, the Chevron is primarily a social organization, however, the club also had frequent business and program meetings. The annual Military Ball, one of the outstanding formal dances of the year, was held under the auspices of the Chevron at the Ellington Air Base Officers' Club .on March 20. Kay Carmichael was elected Co-ed colonel of the corps for 1953. Among the additional events sponsored by the Chevron were an open house at the home of a member and free movies. Membership in the club is open to all military science students. Faculty Advisors of the club are Lieutenant Colonel Edward H. Dillion, Major Richard C. Fitzsimmon, and Captain Lowell B. Dezarn. 154 ' Steigerwculci, Jordon, Sledge, Rawlins, Williams Duncan Durrenberger Flinn Folweiler Ford Frindell Gallagher Kennedy Lecxih Link Ludwig Lynch Mcnnn Marley Rawlins Sauer Schulz Schwingcr Shaffer Shepherd Sheridcm Vcxnek Washburn Wcxff Wilkie Williams Winship Wolfe CHEVRCDN BOB SLEDGE, president of the CHEVRON, admires the choices for the MAJOR BOOKER, COLONEL CARMICHAEL, coed cadet officers, while EARLE WILLIAMS looks for the photographer. and MAJOR COOLEY strike u military pose. HEVRCDN Get that camera out of here, this is our secret weapon! 1 . -' f a g - - z'fz-ff' 351' I-wrngmg-' ' ' , V, g-ey: , 4, ,252 V +' 3 W, T13 'Qui-MEM ' S16 A , 1-55,5 ttf 5 1 5 5' 1 -, ,yr ,gfefz 22. 1 A ,. .. .Q el' , ,Q . , M lu N M' wwf 4 , I 4 , , X. , ' fgr-f---1'-ef :-:1' 156 ' Be careful, dear, I saw Cadet Lee drop something into it Eads finds evidence of germ warfare in punch cup. Buchorn Daniels Hill Julian Ottinger Staten Whitaker Caldwell, F. Dalton Gaucher Harkrider Irish Johnson, G. Lacy Lockridge Pierce Rodgers Taylor, T. Thomas Williams, O. Zerbe FIRST CLASS The Rice Sextant which was formed in 1947 is an organi- zation of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps on the Rice campus. The Sextant is the promoter of citizenship func- tions of the Naval students at Rice as well as social activities. Such civic functions as blood drives UOOWJ, and March of Dimes donations have received generous support from the club's members. The main social event of the Sextant of the year is the formal dance which this year was held at the Marine Ballroom in Galveston. This continued to be one of the best dances on the campus. Other activities include listening parties, and a pre-Christ- mas dance. Also the Sextant sponsors teams in intra-mural sports. Another activity receiving the club's support is The BROADSIDE, which is the unit's bi-monthly paper. The drill team, another recent development, has performed in various parades, football games and other events. SEXTANT McClintock, Walker, Rogers, Charlton ' 157 SECOND CLASS S EXTANT 158 ' Archer Bonor Bryson, B. Bullen Charlton Coyle Guigou Hardy .lcumes Jaycox Keir Knouih . Lee McClintock Murray O'Brien, J. Perry Reckling Schofield Sfoner Swenson Turnhom Walker Wouson White Wolens Zcxpoluc l l Bogby, Bailey, Baker, Ball, Bessell, Bledsoe, Bryson, L., Coldwell, T. Davis, Dickson, Elston, Eversole, Fairbanks, Floyd, Garrett, George Guerrero, Halliburton, Hunt, Jax, Jewett, Keyes, Langlenares, McClesky McLeod, Mitcham, Morgan, Muller, Pagan, Paul, Pezolclt, Putnam Schrader, Shank, Smith, D., Smith, V., Swank, Taylor, D., Weidler Wells, Weymouth, Wildman, Wilson, Wolfson, Wood, Wright SEXTANT -----' THIRD CLASS Anderson Aronson Buffle Beene Beermon Bennet? Berghone Biedirmunn Brown, N. Brown, O. Bruce Buck Bull Chuihom Chipmun Churchill Cohen Crutchfield Daigle Dawkins Dcxy Erwin Feurer Fowler Fuller Hanson Harrington Hensler Hewlett Hill Hodges Horn Johnson, E. Krause Kuesler Londuo Lediak Lyne McAllen Mclllenny Mclfilierick McNieIle Mcxsferson Mattson Mullendore Mulvoney Musgrove Nichols Nisbet Norton Orr Polmer Paul, J. Randolph Roper Schiwiiz Sienes Shields Slough Tiegerstrorn Trcxnholm Turner Wotermcnn Williams, R Wood, F. Zelle 160 0 FGURTH CLASS Our boys pose for ci fcxmily type picture after on hard day tying knots. Not little me . . . again! 9-' -, .N M V' ' V 5. -ag wr i f fav '-f f -fmfgfzwwf f f - - wi? 4 A V 1 V W - y ,W MK-Zfidzligipw , .W -. , mfg , -fpwfw , , , ' 52' - r , .32 V- ' . --f1:'21w5,41.f ' n e w iifvgaff ' k V7 Q , 5 I Jig. EV , V W V . V ,V ,,,3,- P ,A V , ,V V I , 'f 1 , - 1 - 55, , ff .gif ,V wg V A t ' ti .:1.f1s:s:f:Qiff f + 1 L V .te H . 'rf' ., --vw: r , . ,. H? Hg WW' 'Wgiff , 1:-:,gg:f',, ,, 1. , ' x V ' - j 'V ' - 1' tx' 1' M' fi ' y .. 'iff , , -I - ' V -Q ,, V ' - . , 5, - ,Q V t , - VV . , ---- - , . f V . V' ,A 2. 35,1 , - Qi, H 25335 Ap. in '. Q- .- .. . V3 , f 4 22 ,. fy ns V fm - t'-'mf m ay mi: ,, ,- H 1 nfl: :- N Vf afmf. - sm- ,V.f- -, ,ww-f 1.04. , fr- -, 1 Mumbai ,J . 0 .- 1 ..f W, f '59 N ,Z I - ml V is if -M -W V. 5, .- , This is all that stands between you and Korea. ' 161 A 162 ' Ward, President, Coy, C., Vice President Price, Women's Council Representative Hodge, Secretary, McLaren, Treasurer Bell, Bendall, Borodovsky, Cloud, Cooley, Coy, C., Coy, M., Dahme, Davis Darraugh, Flower, Garland, Gibson, Harris, Hodge, Jarboe, Jones, J., Kunetka Lee, Littlepage, Lockwood, McKay, McLaren, Madden, Madison, Moore, Pound Sigler, Silvus, Snow, Turner, Turrentine, Veyon, Ward, Webb, Youngblood for the brides and seniors. an act in the Rice Follies. The Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society entertained with a Rush 'n Party at the first of the school year to welcome he freshmen girls to Rice. After several weeks of rush parties, including a Progressive dinner, a dance, luncheons and a Bay Party, seventeen new pledges were added The members and their dates were honored with an open house, given by Cheryl Madison Christmas was celebrated by the traditional White Elephant Party for the members, and a Christmas dance. The E.B.'s played Santa to the children at Rusk Settlement shortly before the Christmas holidays The annual E.B. Melodrama was presented in January to raise funds for their scholarship The script was written by Mary Ann Davis and directed by Martha Hodge The spring semester was highlighted by the installation of new members, and a formal dance Other activities included slumber parties, fellow parties, a Mothers Day tea, and parties The members participated in many activities, and received many honors for the year: Vice President and Secretary of the Student Association, four Student Council members, Vice Presl dents of the' Sophomore and Freshman classes, Vice President of Women's Council, six Beauties two Archi Arts Honorees six Rice Honorees, a Homecoming Princess, The Queen and a Princess of the Junior Prom, two Engineering Sweethearts, and E. B. L. . P. A. L. S. Twelve pledges were added to the roster of the Pallas Athene Literary Society, climaxing a rush-party filled fall. Other social activities included a supper party given for the members by the pledges, a casual party at the home of Cor- nelia Cullen, and a Christmas party at Pam Riley's. The spring semester was marked by the closed formal honoring the Senior members, the annual Barn Dance, and several informal parties. So. Pathetic , the PAL's burlesque, was presented in April under the direction of Dorothyle Nicholl, proceeds going to the scholarship. The PALS also gave a Christmas gift to the children of Rusk Settlement, sponsored a production of the Rice Players, and had a literary meeting. Offices .and honors held by members this year include Junior Prom Princess, one Beauty, two Rice Honorees, two Archi-Arts Honorees, the President of the Women's Council, ten husbands, and four babies. Picton, President, Brown, Secretary, Arnold Vice Pres Ringer, Treasurer Alexander, Britton, Brown, Chapman, Chisholm, Conley, Cravens Cullen, Elizarcli, Hestwood, Jackson, Krachy, Laigle, Lawhon Lugar, Mewinney, Muller, Nicholl, Norris, Picton, Riley i Ringer, Ruland, Schaefer, Smith, Townes, West, Wilson WF V ff Q., n, -si A 'W , . -4' me T: f si as 6212. , 2 IV . ,Q N. ' pf.. .-tw ' f 7 . ,- , - f , I ' 14 ,Q f ., 1 . A A , f-.W vs 4 11,9 , X f rs .. T . , , ml., ,151-fi 'fi.'T1,Zif 1, - PT ' Adelman, Allen, Ambrose, Armand, Armstrong, Baker, Barragy, Belsher, Bess Booker, Boone, Carmichael, Cornelius, Crossman, Cunningham, Curson, Flores, Frye Holland, Keating, Kelly, Wilson, Leland, McGeever, Marshall, Mauk, Meck Miller, M., Miller, S., Oden, O'Neill, N., O'Neill, P., Robey, Ryba, Jane, Ryba, Joan, Schroff Simons, Sullivan, Strawn, Studdert, Trammel, Vaughan, White, Zabolio O. W. L. S. The year's activities of the Owen Wister Literary Society reached their climax with the publication of the Literary Anthology Soundings . The usual con- tribution to the Library was trebled in the effort to finance Rice's second student anthology. ln tradi- tional manner, the Owls published the Student Direc- tory, sponsored the Rice Players, and adopted a Christmas family. The social calendar commenced with a rush season highlighted by swimming, champagne and dinner parties. During the year, activities included an act in the Follies, participation in intramural sports, the annual tea honoring the Alumnae, the closed formal dinner dance, and many picnics and parties. Offices and honors held by members included: Senior Class Vice-President, 2 Student Council mem- bers, T.I.S.A. Executive Secretary, 2 Outstanding Seniors, l member of Phi Beta Kappa, 2 Beauties, TO Favorites, Homecoming Queen, Miss Engineer, Cotton Bowl Princess, 2 Archi Arts Honorees, 3 Navy Ball Princesses, Co-ed Colonel of the Military Ball and l Co-ed Captain, 2 Rice Honorees, 'I Band maiorette, Freshman and Junior Class Duchesses and T2 Maids of Rondelet. T64 ' McGeever, Corres. Sec., Kelly, Vice President, Ambrose, President Allen, Treasurer, Cunningham, Secretary Not Pictured: Calvin, Cameron, Kopriva, Lawson, McCarthy, Millis, Walker Balfour Brazeale Brown, B. Burns Camp Cargill Carmichael Clark Durham Dykes Eckel Ferris Frier Fuller Gibbs Goldstone Goodson, J. Goodson, J. Hunter Jackson Johnson Kessler Lane Lewis McDermith McStravick Merritt Minter Moore Morrow Neal Parse Purdy Reindl Schifani Smith, V. L. Snow Thomas Timme Tonn Vreudge Williams Wolpert Womack Worley Wrightsman The Sarah Lane Literary Society began the year with a round of rush parties including a progressive dinner, a bay party, and a garden party. Rush was followed by the open house honoring the new members. Soon after this the S.L. production, Carmen, was given at A-House. At Thanksgiving a basket was given to needy family, and at Christmas a party was given for a group of orphans. On Valentines the closed formal took place at Pine Forest Country Club. ln March the club joined forces with three other literary societies to sponsor an informal dance. The Spring term was further highlighted by the installation of the pledges and by a tea given in honor of the mothers and club sponsors. Members did much to contribute to all phases of campus life at the Institute. Honors and offices held by the S.L.s include one beauty, five other beauty candidates, Vice President ofthe Junior Class, one Student Council representative, two Arch.i Arts Honorees, Chairman of Rondelet, two members of Phi Beta Kappa, two band maiorettes, Secretary of Les Hiboux, Treasurer of Women's Council, three favorites, Social Chairman of BSU, Corresponding Secretary of Canterbury Club, Women's Editor of the Thresher, Business Editor of the Thresher, Secretary of Pi Delta Phi, Secretary of PSA, Secretary of Eulenspiegel, two in cast of fall one act plays. fgyfff I 44? if ,f , . ,Q - '--r J ,fs ff f ' M f 4, 4. M. , f of Q X V 4-.. ,,,, f W 94 Z' . ., XZM, . . 1.57 .- Q f 1 A, ,, S. L. L. S. Eckel, Corresponding Secretary, Vreugde, Treasurer Smith, V. L., Vice Presidentp Morrow, President Minter, Recording Secretary ' T65 Hubbard, Women's Council Rep., Alfie, Sec., Amis, Pres., Jones, Treas.p Silversteen, Vice Pres. 0. K. L. S. The club began the season with a round of rush parties for the freshmen girls. These rush parties were climaxed by an open house honoring the pledges and the formal initiation of the new members in February. In addition, the members of the club entertained the kindergarten children at Rusk Settlement at Christmas, sponsored A-House dances and the four-lit dance in March, the Bunny Hop. Members of the club have partici- pated in various activities around the campus. O I O I O C I I I 166 ' Alfie C'Tol, M. .l Hubbard Masterson Silversteen Amis Chambers Eng Henrich Jones, .l. Lynn Morin O'Connor Truksa Zakrewska My nfs' WQW fe 'W ,, f 2,1-f' 23-,Y Abston, Arnold, Bradley, Coyle, Duesterberg, Easley, Hicks Hitson, Hudson, Hulings, Matter, Merrell, Pier, Price Richey, Speich, Tharp, Thomas, Todd, Williams, Wright The Mary Ellen Lovett Literary Society began the year by honoring the freshman girls with a tea, Smorgasbord dinner, Parfait party , Mexican supper, and other informal parties. The pledges 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 Mell's schedule for the year included a Christmas Party, a closed dinner-dance at the Pine Forest Country Club, a bay party, and a Barn Dance presented with the Pals, Owls, and OKLS. The Mells actively participated in many cam- pus affairs. During the year they decorated a booth for homecoming, constructed a float for the homecoming parade, participated in the Senior Follies, and took part in the intramural athletics. Honors and offices held during the year include a band maiorette, a home-coming nominee, an officer of BSU, and treasurer of Canterbury Club. . . L. L OFFICERS: Richey, Bradley, Coyle, Hudson fv'riL 'f ' ' i l ! l l l l l .X -.rf R. WU-' ,f X X .lf-c,-f W 'ws Abdo, Brandenburg, Brown, Burkett, Compton, Condon, Cook, Darden Frazzell, Green, Grove, Hannez, Harris, Hooper, Howdeshell, Kestenberg Kirby, Leavill, McNeil, Hubert, Mills, Millwee, Newman, Parker Ragland, Ruska, Swartz, Teasdale, Viertel, Wachtendorf, Weisz, Zuber Darden, President, Viertel, Recording Secretary, Kirby, Treasurer McNeill, Vice-President 168 ' V. C. L. . The Virginia Cleveland Literary Society began the year with a series of rush parties honoring the incoming freshmen girls. Among them were the Hawaiian Party, the Do-Nut Party, a Spaghetti Supper, and several receptions. The nineteen new pledges were presented at an open house at which the faculty members were special guests. Other social functions included a Christmas party, at the Shamrock, both a mock and formal initiation, and a closed formal dinner dance. An informal dance was given in the spring with the-SLLS, EBLS, and CRLS. During the year the club spon- sored a Christmas basket for a needy family and gave toys to the Goodfellows. Members of the Virginia Cleveland Literary Society have held various offices and honors: Three have been members of Phi Beta Kappa, and five of Pi Delta Phi. There has been a Vanity Fair beauty and an Archi-Arts honoree, members have also served as secretaries of the Women's Council, the Religious Council, Hillel, and treasurer of the Hillel Society. - ' V . 1:5 if . 1 5 , t N ' .ci .pri ' . --..-..- ' my :Z --l -1 A J. V A . C. R. L. S. The members of the Chaille Rice Literary Society have spent a busy year taking part in social events, charities, and other campus activities. On September 21, the night before classes began, members of the Society held their Annual All School Spaghetti Supper at Autry House. Rush parties given for the freshmen girls included a Birthday Party, Cannibal Party, Dessert Party, an Arty-Party, and luncheons at Mexico City Restaurant and Felix. Rushing season closed with an open house honoring the pledges. Other social activities, rounding out the year, included a Christmas party honoring old members, mock initiation of pledges, a closed formal dinner dance held at the Varsity Room of College Inn, at which the pledges were formally initiated, and a Four-lit Dance held at Blossom Heath. Members of the society also took part in Intramurals, helped with the A.P.O. Christmas basket, and made scrapbooks for needy children at Christmas. Second prize was won by the society for the Wishing Well booth entered in the Homecoming Booth Contest. Members also entered a float in the Homecom- ing Parade. During the year, at literary meetings, discussions and book reviews were held. The annual gift to the music room of the library of records was again made. Members of the C.R.L.S. have participated in the Rice Players, French Club, German Club, Bridge Club, Pre-Med Society, S.A.A.C.S., Architectural Society, and A.l.C.H.E. Hon- ors and offices held by members included Secretary-Treasurer of the Canterbury Club, Jingle Ball Queen, reporters on the Thresher staff, Science Editor of the Thresher, Secretary and Treasurer of the Newman Club, Secretary of the Religious Council, a member of the Honor Council, committee members of the Religious Emphasis Week Program, President of the Christian Science Organization, Secretary of S.A.A.C.S., Direc- tor of the Bridge Club, and a staff member of the'Rice Engineer. Blankinship, Secretary, Dyer, Treasurer, Eiseman, Parliamentarian Donaldson, Vice-President, Sheppard, President Adair, Bailey, Batchelor, Bell, Blankinship, A., Blankinship, E., Carpenter, Dear, D'Ingianni Donaldson, Dwyer, Eiseman, Farrington, Fite, Fontanille, Gifford, Green, Hickman Hill, Holston, Hopfe, Kass, Kroupa, Megow, Peterson, Pierce, Powell Rote, Sheppard, Stallings, Thompson, Warner, White QW S g 6 1 tif' R-f'75zf ' L.. , 1-JT iC. .r ,L I' -. .-. if I . s' 'zgrlg V. -s A . . ,,. L ' 169 Watt, O'Keefe, J., Maltzberger, Simons, Lewis, Williams, R., Duckett Seated: Mewhinneyp L to R Standing: Beerman, Hickman, Korges, Donaldson, Warner Yep, it's been quite a year. Thresher's came. Thresher's went. Business Manager Bonney played poker while Editor Cole fknown as Motherj worried about lights and money for the Rice Players. Tiger Karig ambled in and out tearing out regular copy for sports news. Typ- ists Beerman and Warner screamed in agony as Romping Tromping Duckett ran in, pitched his hand written copy to them and tore out for football practice or after a freshman girl. Editors Lewis and Hickman turned in reams of society and religious news only to have its cut out by a Rice Renaissance feature. Lit Sup Editor Korges took his pen out of vitriol long enough to scoop the editor and praise the Pals. Editor MAM fMewhinneyJ attempted to put up assignments, fell over file 'l3, and then gave up and went out for coffee. Watt moaned over AMTC's ideas on make-up and stood up to die for the two line head. Hobby turned in an occasional column and Johnson was listed as present but wasn't very. Maltsberger dropped by regularly to point out flaws and write on the walls. The Young Gop usually came in screaming. Freshmen and newcomers such as Beerman, Feuher and Erdwinn et al worked. They were the only ones. lt's been a good year. The school was divided into Thresher's no damn good , Thresher should mind its own business , That damn wom- an in that crazy office and What can You expect from a woman any- way groups. Theoretically to these people the Thresher went on one rule - throw out the news, pitch in the crusades and here comes another long letter to the editor. lt's been a great year. When the staff could push its way through friends of the Editor and non-paying telephones, they could clamber over stacks of Engineers and Owl Directories to a typewriter. Spot- lights, Beards and an occasional sword fell out of the closet when the door was opened but the only real casualties were one dead Zebra and one dead guppie Ceaten you knowl. lt's been a terrific year. The Thresher's been for. The Thresher's been against. But the Thresher has been. 70' THRESHER ' ' Editor ...........,.,.,...,. Business Manager. ..,.............,.,..........,.......... .......,.,... . , Editorial Staff. .....,.... . Fine Arts Critic .,.. Adviser to Editor Science Editor ....... Women's Editor .,.. Sports Staff ....,..... Dick Karig, Maryanne Mew Allyce Tinsley Cole .........Roger Bonney hinney, Joe Watt, Terry Maltsburger .,......,James Korges Arthur Cole Jean Donaldson Geraldine Lewis . Dick Prets, J. Fred Duckett Political Analyst .,.....,.....,.. ......,,.,....,.,.,....,... B ill Hobby Student Council Reporter .... ...,.... J ohn Quincy Adams Religious Council Reporter .... ........ J o Anne Hickman Fanfare Editor .......,.....,...............................,.,...,............ Dorothylee Nichol Bridge Columnists ............., Harry Clampett, Dick Sutton, Jim Freeman Reporters. ....... Tom Olcott, Joel Erdwinn, Bill Gordon, Bill Fuehr, Jonce Johnson, Jane Warner Cartoonists ...........,......................,...... .....,. J erry O'Keefe, Elwyn Simons Seated: Karig, Lee,N T. Standing: Nicholl, Hodges, Blair Cole, Bonney, Fish ' 1- 15 2 , ..... I 5,5 . fc ,E 'S PM . . A 1 Z 5 I I1 1 'I 2, I , ,X 5,2 1 I Tn- '-n 'K f. P522 I I FE I The Rover Boys at College Worry Wallace, Money Miron, Aw Shucks Aronson, Craaazy Cochran ll - II 9 n II I' eff- my , ge. I Z I 3 I ri 1 : ll ,. ,Z , I R- 259' ' I l :.f.5zI..,f- , -:fag Q 1 its -' -fi' The T953 CAMPANILE staff served the Institute in many ways besides performing the mundane task of publishing a yearbook. We supplied the more chintzy students with free telephone service, free typewriters, free scratch paper, and a free lunch room. The poor man's N. Y. TIMES next door depended almost entirely on us for spelling, figuring , and relaying messages to Madam Editor or Miz Cole as she was called by various callers. In return, we satisfied our curiosity by reading all the THRESHER's mail and putting gin in the Madam's fishbowl. This iolly bit of horseplay took up so much time that we iust barely got the CAMPANILE to press, and had it not been for the fine work of such men as Messrs. Barrett, Garrison, and Gebert of the Rein Company, Mrs. Rebbecca Reese of the Southwestern Engraving Co. of Fort Worth, and Mr. Kaye Marvins, Houston photographer, we would be wondering yet. After much concerted effort we also got some excellent work out of such staff members as Katherine Snow, Dorothy Kelly, who spent the majority of her time defending the honor of the O.W.L.S. and Dorothy, Bud Cruse, who danced in with a little copy every now and then, Jim Jefferson, who periodically cleaned up by burning everything but his physics papers, Dick Karig, the authority on locker room society, and his side-kick, the Loch Ness Monster, J. Fred Duckett. The gold-dust twins, Paul Cochran and John Aronson brightened the office with their effervescent personalities, and such stalwarts as Phil Perry, Bill Manger, and Terry Johnson occasionally came in to read the latest AMAZING. We also noticed Money Miron once or twice. It is with a tear in our eye, Cwe have one between usb that we finish the work, auction off Jefferson's bop records, Cruse's blue ieans, Dorothy's old lunch sacks, Miron's half of the Library's Shakespeare collection, and quietly close the door on another CAMPANILE. CAMPANILE STAFF EDITOR .,.....,.............,.,...,..................,. BRUCE WALLACE BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ........ G EORGE MIRON ASS'T EDITOR ............, ........ P AuL cocHRAN ASS'T Bus. MGR ..,.,... .JOHN ARONSON PHOTOGRAPHERS ....... ., PAUL cocHRAN, VANITY FAIR EDITOR ,...... CLASSES EDITOR ........ PHIL PERRY DOROTHY KELLY KATHERINE SNOW SPORTS EDITOR .,........,.....,... ............. D ICK KARIG ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ...,......., JOHN ARONSON FACULTY EDITOR .................. ..,...... J IM JEFFERSON SALLYPORT EDITOR ...,.,. ..,.... B ILL MANGER SENIOR EDITOR ...... ..........,.......... B UD CRUSE EDITORIAL STAFF .............,,. SHERRILL CARMICHAEL, CHERYL MADISON, TERRY JOHNSON, BILL GIVENS, BILL ALLEN, MARYANNE MEWHINNEY, J. FRED DUCKETT BUSINESS STAFF ....,.,........,.,... GEORGE WILSON, BILL COLLINS, FRED GI BBS Standing: Jefferson, Karig, Perry, Cruse Seated: Kelly, Snow, Duckett, Carmichael, Madison CAMPANILE ' I7I I S r 4? 2 y S'64'v feamm y X ,. .. . . ., fr f 5- f:ff:s:3wssfulrwi- 'I+' ' if 5 f ,,,. 4 5515 1- x X Sl X X X ,x .S-. N D r ' T73 REGISTRATION BELONGS TO THE FRESI-IMAN, TO WHOM ALL IS NEW, ALL IS DIFFERENT, ALL IS REALLY WONDERFUL SALLYPCDRT 174 I live on a dead end street so l better draw a Don't you want my autograph? Good to see you Spike, I was afraid you'd jumped map fOr YOU. pgrgle, Meals may be taken at the Commons three times Hlf the road, small time. daily. Shultz is dead. No, but you can get it at your corner drugstore. Aw shucks. Don't touch it, it may bite. We 'favor the open stack system. And thczt's one of our best basketball players. Sorry, we don't offer that course anymore, Prof. A Shultz is dead. ' 175 THE FRESHMEN CONTINUE TO DOMINATE THE SCENE DURING ORIENTATION AND THE PAJAMA PARADE SALLYPORT '-'fm , wi. nom Ad:.SA f3fJ sunsb Who wants to Take Marilyn home? Go home and sleep it off. Cut it out Chuck, you know what Mrs. Kofch said. MAL - EN - KOV! Aw come on baby, one more won'f hurt you. You wouldn'1 say ihaf to your sister Mac. Brave new world. Trustees' supper meeting. I H I Look, Sfravinsky's 'Sacre du Prinfemps. ' Frankly I don't core If the prof never shows up. Did you hear someone turn over? ' 177 THEN THE SENIORS MOVE FORWARD WITH THE FOLLIES OF'53 AND PANDEMONIUM BREAKS LOOSE SALLYPORT Tales well colculcrtecl to keep you in suspense. But no girl buys her own clothes these days, Four Stoops H 1 A dohlingf' l I . When you're In love you're nine feet toll. Honest, Bud, If wont take u minute. . Whcut cx horny bunch! i . Dug those crazy floor lumps. Oh, I thought you sold hoyrlole. Well, it's cheaper than renting o room. Look at Fay's necking plungellne. ' 17 9 EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT ONCE, INCLUDING VICTORY PARADES, HOMECOMING BONFIRES, BEAUTY CONTESTS, THE FACULTY PRODUCTION OF IOLANTHE, THE BUMS' RUSH, AND THE ADVENT OF WALT KELLY SALLYPORT O O O I O Q O O O O I I C All l do is beat this goddamn drum. We should clean the room more often, this stuff sure does accumulate. We dicln't know they had it in 'em. l wish I could but it's not in the rules of the Walt Kelly and Model Insmmey Since the Holy Law of Nature's drinking, l'll make the Laws of Nature mine, And pledge the universe in wine. -Anccreon, 6th Century, B. C. Last one to the bar is cu rotten egg. Is Dr. Kinsey really going to speak? Come, who'll bid me 5200 for the lot? Meeting of the E. B. Men's Auxiliary. That's the first flying saucer l've ever seen AS SPRING APPROACHES, OUT COMES THE MOLDY SOCK AND THE TORN BUSKIN FOR 'TIS THE SEASON OF THE FREE IMAGINATION- THE S.L4.L.S. 'CARMEN, THE E.B.L.S. MELODRAMA, ARCHI-ARTS, AND THE P.A.L.S. BURLESOUE O I O O 0 6 Q I O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O I O O O O O O O O O O O O O 6 O SALLYPORT O C O I O O C O 0 I I O O C Grass Roofs Movemenf THE AFRICAN QUEEN Cby Erasmus B. Blackj The Sadler Wells Ballei' Accompanied by Jobel for is if Abell l'cl like 'ro see this in 3D. Come, Desdemona, l have buf an hour Dig that crazy TV aerial. Lulu's the girl, the girl we adore Of love, of worldly mailers and direction, To spend with thee. We must obey 'the time. What l go through for this damn lit! Tli'fkeY in fhe sfruw. Gasp! . . . because Mamie S1over's Bull pen. ' 183 i I wwf. . .HX Ax Q is 5 N 5 '185 COACHES f One of the most widely known and respected members of the football coaching profession, Jess Clairborne Neely' this fall completed his thirtieth year as ci grid mentor, his twenty- second as a head coach in major college football. With the resignation of Texas Christian's veteran coach, Dutch Meyer, Coach Neely became the senior coach of the Southwest Con- ference. Despite a few sub-par years during World War ll when manpower was low, in his 'I3 seasons to date at Rice, the Owls have won 79, lost 51, and tied 4. Emmett Brunson Head Coach of Track and Field and Business Manager of Athletics Charles Moore Coach of Freshman Football and Freshman Basketball ' Don Suman Head Coach of Basketball Eddie Woiecki Athletic Trainer Cecil Grigg Backfielcl Coach of Football ancl ' Assistant Coach of Track and Field Harold Stockbridge Assistant Coach - Freshman Football Joe Davis Line Coach of Football Melbert fReclJ Bale Encl Coach of Football and Coach of Freshman Football Dell Morgan Head Coach of Baseball and Assistant Coach of Football CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Edwards, Jax, Gaskamp, Cashion, Fenstemaker, Lassiter, Fitzpatrick, Holland, Costa, Lavon Cox. SECOND ROW: Winship, Kellogg, Ellis, Paul, Whittaker, Biasatti, Goleman, Ward, Lynch, Schleyer, Wortham, LaDon Cox. THIRD ROW: Warren, Lundstedt, Moegle, Carl Johnsbn, Lee, Grantham, Bridges, Hetlin, Proctor, Bledsoe, Stephenson, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Schaumberg, water-boy r Stone, Daniels, Hcdclox, Nesrsta, Kosse Johnson, Frazier, Day, Fisk, Timmons, Schroeder, Garbrecht, Bryan, Loeser, ass't. trainer. FIFTH ROW: Hart, Schuebel, Drake, Moore, Treaclway, Crockett, co-capt., Hudson, Chapman, Rucka, Rhoden, co-capt., Little, Wagner, Woiecki, trainer. ..........g:QQTBAl-L ' l89 The Deep-freeze Houston, Sept. 27-Their application scorned by the conference committee, the Red Raiders of Lubbock came to Houston with upset in their eyes. The Owls went into the first '52 encounter a bare one touchdown favorite, but proceeded to show how mistaken the experts could be. The game was marred by overenthusiastic of- ficials whose calls continually drew noisy disap- proval from the 37,000 fans. The first such examples came when a T2 yard sprint to the Tech one, and a 32 yard touchdown run, both by Kosse Johnson, were called back. However, the Big Blue was not to be denied, as soon afterward Carl Johnson slipped over from the one. Billy Ed Daniels scooted 23 yards for the second score, and on the first play of the second quarter, Dan Drake flipped a pass which was snared by Jack Day in the end zone. With the number' one Owls hopelessly outclassing the Raiders, Coach Neely began to substitute freely. Daniels collected his second TD of the night on a 7 yard dash. The margin was nearly increased a few minutes later when pint-sized Horton Nesrsta romped through an obstacle strewn field with a punt return for 77 yards, only to 'have it called back. Kosse Johnson redeemed some of the glory denied him earlier, when he bolted for 77 yards and a score on the first play from scrimmage in the second half. Meanwhile, the defense led by linebacker Don, Rhoden and tackle Dick Chapman was blunting every ground attack that the Raiders attempted to get under way. Jerry Johnson saved Tech from a white-wash with a score in the last period to bring the final count to 34-7. RICE 34 TEXAS TECH 7 Kosse gains as Crockett disposes of two Raiders Woiecki, trainer Crockett fc-cj, Tackle Rhoden fc-cj, center Day End 190 ' RICE 7 - LSU 27 New game: Tigerdogging Kellogg helps Rhoden freeze Marchand Houston, Oct. 4-The Owls, fresh from their victory over Tech, suffered a tremendous let- down tonight, as they fell before an inspired LSU underdog team, 27-7. A disappointing crowd of 28,000 saw an equally disappoint- ing Rice eleven that was unable to reverse the annual iinx that the Tigers hold over favored Owl squads. The Bengal line was as effective as a wall of granite in holding the versatile ground attack of a week previous. Stalled as they were on the ground, the Owls took to the air in an attempt to solve the puzzle of the Tiger defense. The result was only partially effective, as the drives rolled up 268 yards, but were always halted short of pay dirt. Willard Rachal took the first Tiger score over from the two following a 56 yard drive with three pass plays. Bob Lawrence broke through to block Kosse Johnson's quick kick and Jim Sanford recovered on the 'l9 to set up the second score ll minutes along in the second quarter. The pitchout that netted them the first touchdown, worked again, with Al Doggett going over this time. Dan Drake completed three successive passes starting from the Rice 20, but the half ended as the fourth went incomplete on the LSU T5. Sal Nicolo broke loose for a 94 yard iaunt in the third period, as the Tigers began to pull away. They capitalized on another blocked kick as Marchand scored his second TD. A 67 yard pass from Buddy Grantham to Di,cky Moegle set up the only Rice score, with Bob Garbrecht crashing over from the one. Sorsby Schaumburg Loeser Daniels, Back Fisk, End Lee, GUUl'd ' 191 Damn Moomaw got in the way again Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 'll-As in the LSU game last week, fumbles, blocked kicks, and intercepted passes led to the downfall of the Owls. lt was UCLA this time, as the Bruins shut out the Owls 20-O. It was the first shutout suf- fered by the Owls in 41 games-the last white- washing occurred on the same ground four years ago against Southern California. Capital- izing on the Owl mistakes and putting together an outstanding passing game, the Uclans never were in serious danger. Ted Narleski proved to be the most damaging to the Rice cause. The second string signal-caller's tosses were good for two scores before he retired in the second period. The first was a T4 yard heave to end Ernie Stockert that followed an intercepted Owl pass. The next was a connection to Ike Jones. Morris Stone fumbled a punt return which was recovered by Ed Flynn on the Rice 38, to set up the last score. Primo Villanueva, Narleski's replacement, guided the Bruins down to the eight where it was Jones once again waiting to grab the touchdown heave. It was the running of Bob Garbrecht and Dicky Moegle that sparked some last quarter Owl attacks. However, perhaps the brightest effort of the afternoon on the Owl side of the ledger, was the work turned in by the line against the Uclan runners. The UCLA single wing attack was limited to 33 yards on the ground. Don Rhoden had one of his greatest days, even outshining All-American Donn Moomaw. Kenny Paul, sophomore guard, also had a fine day. RICE O - UCLA 20 Rucka slams into Stalwick as Crockett and Treadway move in Haddox, Back Treadway, Guard Moore, Center Little, Guard 192 ' RICE 14 - SMU 21 Schuebel brings Norton down as Treadway watches Basquez sit on Owl wir 555' ,91- Rucka, Center Kellogg, Back hr., Wagner, Guard Two hands for linebackers Houston, Oct. 18-SMU's Mustangs, combin- ing the stark ground wizardry of Jerry Norton with an aerial circus reminiscent of Those per- formed by Fred Benners, turned back the Owls, 21-14, in the conference opener for both teams. The game was witnessed by 56,000, the largest crowd to date. Norton ran for 140 yards in 24 carries and passed for 84 more. Sophomore Duane Nutt was the other thorn in the side of the Owls, as he passed for 107 yards. The Owls were in the game right up until the closing minutes, but the Pony defense held off re- peated attempts to tie the score. SMU drew first blood, when midway in the first quarter with fourth and five on the Rice 5 yard line, Duane Nutt started into the line, then iumped and passed to Roy Pace for the-score. Rice struck back with lightning-like quickness with Bill Fra- zier racing 71 yards to tie the score. Another fourth down pass, this one good for 22 yards from Nutt to Jimmy Hawn, with 52 seconds remaining in the first half, gave the Mustangs their second score. Southern Methodist opened the second half with an impressive drive that carried to the Owl 22, only to lose possession. After a punt, however, they roared back with a drive that was capped by Norton going over from the four. Frazier returned the kickoff to the 7 and then the Owls passed and ran 93 yards to come within striking distance of the Ponies. Passes from Drake to Day and Frazier and the running of Garbrecht put the ball on the four, with Morris Stone covering the rest of the distance. ., 5 4 ,. ,, A V, D -, , .Fl ff , ,,v. - 'fr 41? .rr '1-3-ml 3 5 X 4 ,f f 1 I n ,' It 1' . 3 , F- ki . f ,g Q., is P' ' 'Spf' ' Pi - U. ' ,' 3 O O Stone, Back ' 193 Stone about to clear a path for Daniels Houston, Oct. 25-When you're down every- thing you try goes wrong, and that was the case here this afternoon, as the orange and white shirted Longhorns, handed the Owls their fourth straight setback, 20-7, before a crowd of 66,000. There was no doubt in the minds of the spectators that Rice outplayed Texas in the second half, controlling the ball and reaching the Longhorn 25, six and five yard lines on long advances. But every time it appeared as though the Blue was about to strike pay dirt, Bill Georges or Malcolm Kitchens, the Texas defensive ends, would surge through to stop them. Gib Dawson's three yard burst climaxed a 74 yard drive to provide the Steer's first touchdown, and Billy Quinn scored the second from a yard out on the first play of the second quarter. Rice took the ball following the kickoff and did not relinquish it until they had traveled 73 yards for the score. The passing of Dan Drake and the running of Morris Stone ate up the biggest chunks of yardage, and with the ball on the ten, Drake lobbed a pass to Billy Ed Daniels, who took the toss out in the flat on the left and squirmed across for the touch- down. But, as was the case in the SMU game, it was the touchdown just prior to the end of the half that broke the back of the Owls. With a minute remaining before the half, T. Jones launched a long pass from the Texas 20 that Don Whitaker and Longhorn Gilmer Spring contested for up the field. The ball was tipped into the hands of Larry Graham who raced 48 yards for the score. 194 ' RICE 7 - TEXAS 20 lt's mine, all mine Goleman, Tackle Paul, Guard Frazier, Back RICE 7 WISCONSIN 21 Johnson about to set a new broad iump record Ever try to run over two Badgers? Houston, Nov. 'I-Wisconsin's mighty Badgers pinned the fifth loss in a row on the Owls, with the Big Ten representatives roundly outplaying the Blue to the tune of 21-7. Thirty-six thousand Homecoming fans watched the blackest hour of the squad that was picked as a contender for the Southwest Conference title. Featuring a touchdown and two touchdown passes by Soph Ace Jim Haluska and an overpowering defensive line, the Badgers were never in dan- ger. Coach Neely shook up the Owl personnel, but he couldn't shake the plague of the '52 team-touchdowns in the fading seconds of the half, lapses in the pass defense, and a shaky offense. The Wisconsin eleven opened the scor- ing picture in the second quarter on HaIuska's short plunge after the recovery of a Rice fumble on the Owl 35. The next score came with iust nine seconds left in the half, on a 42 yard pass from Haluska to Gerald Witt, and the final Badger TD was likewise an aerial, this one to Bill Hutchinson halfway through the third period. The Owls broke into the scoring column when Kosse Johnson plunged two yards with nine minutes remaining in the contest. Rice's Don Rhoden turned in one of his out- standing of many outstanding games as a de- fensive Iinebacker, and had strong support from Leo Rucka, Dick Chapman, and Jack Day. It was almost a two-man contest at times, with Rhoden tackling Alan Ameche, the Badger work-horse ground gainer, play after play. ':4i.51'1J 1 ' ' . 'A - fff'f2'f-?'- ,' Sli 'WY' ff 'E'?75'5W'QY:-.E'ff?2:-Z 'I3 - 75755 .5'7f'1 21? Vglpf YJIQF 2 F fs.i?E22if2r41iw::...: 4296 3 4 ' '- . . 5 -5 ' V-Zigi I - 4 'I . . 1 , S155 ' -5 'E ., 2 W N f f- - mas,-Lgewfsf A 4. ,. gqmzmf.. -1, .. . -H' Sr' .-f .'ZN?M f1: -'zz-I-fl. -' -itsstw-w..,. I f . , S ei? f .J ,yrs sw?f3--esgzgzm .f .g ,fqxg,g.W,,- .- . W,-M.,-.., , ,. ,. V .:1o5,..,f5ie, 4' I I , , .LA my .... . ,,.,..,,. ,, . 4, , .. , . :I-'-::.avf.372,m.'fytwsw-frmww xx: .f 4212.-.fwtz , -sz--'swf-'. . si ' .sw m.+.f ..wm2s4,.Zw- ,J .. f- 621.4611-,-... .M . ss- sfwss-... . .sn . . , MW. - f .A ff. 0- i,g,.,,..:..3f,?4f4ig.,-'.6E'4fygef: ..,. 3. .V ,mu - ml., , . ' ' . - MN' v '- - 1. . .- ' , ' ' .,. i .W . r A.. , X I, Y- LwM,g.evMTv.,,N?s,,,.,M Q yy a . W ft' , W f' . fa ir I f.. I 21 0. .. we..- ....s,2:-..::.sf ., 1. I I . , - - 2 f - Si - II. ,.,.,,1.4-w e . 'WL . .5 H' lf'..w ' '-Haifa' , .., .1-.,.::4..:.fgff N ' -- ggclb-gre ,. ,,w-f.mfffw-.- Aj f . - , . .. il if J I .. . O O I O O O Whittaker, Back Timmons, Tackle Schroeder, End ' T95 - KT? auf?-2 1 ' -xr' Q-gif' ' ft 'N M' ' ii 5' 4' ' fl u. , ' A ' a re .a -, , ' ' vrfs-f' T W T J if fxg r 4.1 -'E i, Lv 1 ,Q '. ' U 1 F, Qian It A :ga , , Q,-. i Ear ' V115 -' -Qi ' tri . .s..s W '31 'i f - 've .- x, 1 . '- 55 t D y g I yypyy Stone picks up blockers Fayetteville, Ark., Nov. 8-The Owls came out of the doldrums this afternoon, with the biggest assists for the 35-33 victory going to Leroy Fenstemaker and a strong Ozark wind. Fenstemaker, who spent most of last week on Eddie Wojecki's training table, wasn't sure of making the trip until Thursday, but with limp and all, it was his toe that added the five extra points and the margin of victory. The burst of wind that aided the Rice cause came in the last 45 seconds and was enough to keep Carl Mazza's try for the winning field goal inches short of the crossbar. Although the play was shoddy at times, both the Rice offense and defense came through when the chips were down. The Owls began the scoring parade by jumping to a 21-O lead with a 10 yard smash by Bob Garbrecht leading it off. A 53 yard pass play from Dan Drake to Jack Day made it T4-O and Horton Nesrsta's fine 62 yard punt return added number three. However, the Porkers had closed it to 21-i3 before the half ended, with a touchdown in the last minute of the first half making it the fourth successive game that Rice had yielded such a score. Two more Hog scores and the Owls found them- selves behind. Drake solved this with a T6 yard scoring pass to Blois Bridges to make it 28-26. Arkansas put the Owls behind once again, and it was a 53 yard dash over right end by Kosse Johnson that ended the scoring bee. The Owl defense held Porker scoring threats that reached the Rice 22 and 21 prior to the field goal attempt. 196 ' Hogs tie Frazier Ward, End D. Johnson, Back C. Johnson, Back - bn J se ' -.2 ,. J' 'J ' :'N,-' f' ' ' ' 'rf JM 'A' f- ' J? 'fg 'sa.-. -2 'l?+ '7. -iff l -7 , 4-ffqgwwyif' ,. ,, rv. -2- s ,V af , ,ps - tt ,-, I- L 2.4. ' I I , , L . gg - 5 5 J ' :H 2 iq! f 5 ,-,, , ,ff 7-m'Z2'. '.., i ff ,-3vV I -f ., .1 ,Ivor .x 4,7 ,- --A -V. - . ,I , ,., , ,.,,'.f,4U,, . .yoga L., 0, g yr: MM dir : A,5l,,,.4g3i.' ,933 ,Q V ,. 'vig ' 5, ,- ff ,A pam f ' Ig' ,Q N- ,s-if'-4-167,-XQHM V . ,,, M 2 aff:-. 'fu-sis? , - f w.. ., V- 4 cw 1 . f A pf9 'RG, 's' .,- ,. V . 1, , I ,I I 1 :4-: -1, ' .' f - ! wifi' V ' 'ff' I Wwe' .. ip - A 3' '- I, ' .4 o,,,QJ3m g,Qg-2 3 ., - V- 635' 1- 63 ' . 'Pwr ' as , .- iv - -'wt : -1 H, ' i X 6 'f ' eff 's 7' li, ' 1 f V fs' ' ' aff ,ff . . rt. -' V' ' -41' r . , , - f' ,V -- -- .,f,,,, -' '. ',, .... ..s- W-iniirristsy y:V!-:- -,ms W-515' -:Aff . ' 3.1 M432 ,,-V - ' ' V , , I ,:-1 Www- ff L-3g.2f,,1VL-Af'-'wwwsviii LV,-14, ,f.w-imzelif-iw.z.g.'-,V-1:J.-fel -V ff- - . '- f f -- eff:-1,1 ' :W5 54ff'f Z-ZLg.?215ff'1L.1:-Z?1 f -gf 'ii ' ' f ',- ,V-'V9EY11?'-12-'-f- 'fi',, ' -' V- fi22t:1 ,, , - 'c :-ew ' A ,.W,c. The Aggies stopped Morris this time- Chapman, Tackle Fenstemaker, Back Schuebel, Tackle Salyer loses it as Frazier cuts back College Station, Nov. 'I5-Number one quar- terbacks of both Texas A8iM cmd Rice sat this one out, but it is doubtful if either could have improved on the work of a Number Two man, the Owls' Leroy Fenstemaker, who led the Big Blue to a l6-6 victory over the Aggies before a crowd of 2l,500. Fenstemaker, who had seen little action behind Dan Drake this season, completed 8 of 'I4 passes for 78 yards, kicked a field goal, and directed the Owls to two touchdowns following Drake's iniury early in the first period. Aggie key man, Ray Graves, missed the game because of an iniury incurred in the SMU game last week. The Owls' first scoring drive began midway in the first quarter when John Hudson recovered an Aggie fumble on the Cadet 32 yard line. Bill Frazier covered the last ll yards on a rollout through the middle to put Rice in the lead. The Farmers bounded back following the kickoff, with a 76 yard drive and Connie Magourik making the last three on a pitchout. Darrow Hooper's extra point try was blocked and Rice led 7-6 on the strength of Fenstemaker's one-pointer. The Owls' second touchdown was helped along by a double reverse that sent Kosse Johnson scam- pering for 63 yards. Joe Boring caught John- son from behind on the Aggie 'l6, however, but the Baytown product took it over four plays later. Fenstemaker's try for the extra point was wide-only his second miss out of l7 tries this season-so to thwart any Aggie attempt to tie the score, he added a field goal from 20 yards out in the last period. The Rice second conference win was also their eighth consecutive win over Texas A8iM. ' 197 Stone watches ground come up to meet him Houston, Nov. 22-Brilliant defensive play by Rice halfback Carl Johnson paved the way for the Owls' third straight victory, a 'I2-6 thriller over TCU. Thirty thousand fans watched Johnson intercept three Frog passes at critical moments to break the back of three scoring threats. The last one came on the Rice eight yard line with 35 seconds remaining in the contest. Rice went into the fourth quarter of a frustrating game with its T2-6 lead and appar- ently had TCU on the run, as they had threat- ened only twice previously. But here came the Frogs, with their aerial lightning led by Ray McKown and his exceptional receivers. But Johnson snared the McKown passes in the shadows of the Rice goal and thus preserved the Owl victory. Strangely enough, although TCU collected only five yards net gain on the ground, they scored their TD via the turf. Meanwhile, the Owls gained 74 yards through the air compared to TCU's 182, yet scored both of their touchdowns on passes. The Froggies capitalized on a pass interception on Rice's first series of downs, for their score. It ap- peared as if the Owls were in for a bad day, but they came back to match the score on a 27 yard pass from Fenstemaker to Jack Day. They scored again on a 'l5 yard toss from Atchley Proctor to Day once again. It was Proc- tor's first varsity pass. In addition to Johnson's defensive chore, Don Rhoden, Dan Hart, Kenny Paul, and Dick Chapman were instrumental in holding the Frog runners of the vaunted 'Dutch' Meyer Spread . 198 ' RICE 12 - TCU 6 Garbrecht rips through Froggie line for another first down Drake, Back Nesrsta, Back Bridges, End RICE 20 - BAYLORI I can't cover both Day and Bridges The result: Fenstemaker over for a TD cmd a sore back for Treadway Waco, Nov. 29-The Comeback Kids was the title hung on the Rice Owls following today's 20-14 defeat of the Baylor Bears. It was the Owls' fourth straight victory following five consecutive heartbreaking defeats, and it cinched them a second place finish in the conference race. Behind by 14-7 late in the third quarter, Horton Nesrsta was sprung loose on a 61 yard punt return and the Owls were back in the ball game. The 144-pound little safety man caught Francis Davidson's punt on the Rice 39 and was off on what was perhaps the outstanding run of the year in the South- west. He was off balance most of the way and practically the whole Baylor team had a clear crack at him before he crossed the goal line. The yardage gained on this run helped Nesrsta become the National Intercollegiate leader in punt returns with a total of 536 over the sea- son. Leroy Fenstemaker sneaking the ball over from the one for the Owls first score, following a 35 yard pass to end Blois Bridges. L. G. Dupre tied the score on a 30 yard dash in the second quarter and then put the Bruins ahead when he dived two yards for a score in the third quarter. Following Nesrsta's run that knotted the count, Dan Hart intercepted a Davidson pass and returned to the Baylor 1-4. Kosse Johnson netted Rice's final six points with a two yard rush up the middle. Most pro- ficient defenders for the Blue were Carl John- son, Gordon Kellogg, and Nesrsta. Playing in the secondary, they allowed only three pass completions in 16 attempts. . e Hudson, Tackle Hart, End Garbrecht, BUCI4 Moofef MQ'- ' 199 The iunior edition of the '52 Owls was one of the best freshman teams in the school's history. With a lineup studded with All-State players, the Owlets of Coach Char- ley Moore lost only to perennially powerful Del Mar Junior College, and the SMU Colts, in a surprising upset. Jerry Hall, 205 lb. fullback, who runs the TOO yard dash in under 'IO seconds, was the outstanding freshman back in the conference, with over six yards per carry and a 40 yard plus punting average. Fireplug-built halfbacks, Bobby Graham and Mendel Laviage, divided time at left half, while Page Rogers and Steve Toro Curry alternated at the right half slot. John Pinky Nisbet was a slick quar- terback and sharp passer, and when he ran into trouble in the O-7 loss to SMU, John Zimmerman filled in more than ably. Up front where it's rough, a quartet of Houston boys were the standouts, led by giant center Don Wilson. Beefy tackles, Eddy Rayburn and Orville Trask, furnished ability as well as size to the Owlet line, and speedy guard Tom Siragusa was the team's best open field blocker. Marshall Crawford was the outstanding wing man in every game the Owlets played, making not only pass receiving look easy, but usually spending most of his time in the enemy's backfield while on defense. The Owlets started off the season by taking the TCU Polliwogs into camp 33-0 in a beautiful exhibition of good FRGSH Laviage's buddies block each other and forget the Shorthorns Fullback Jerry Hall steams around Shorthorn end Foul! blocking and tackling. The next week, they were on the way toward tying Del Mar, when a Viking kicked a TO yard field goal with TM minutes to go for a 29-26 Del Mar victory. This must have discouraged Coach Moore's charges somewhat, as they dropped the next game to SMU, in the Owlets only bad game of the season. Even in defeat, Crawford was the best man on the field, block- ing a punt and sealing his end against the Colts' single- wing sweeps. The succeeding week, the Owlets came back with a neat 28-14 victory over the highly regarded Texas Short- horns. Hall and Laviage scored all the points, with each collecting two touchdowns and Hall kicking the four extra points. The Owlet line continually opened Hall a corridor up the middle. Hitting their peak against the Aggie Fish, the Slimes wcllloped the Cadets 69-7. Rice could do nothing wrong, leading 41-O before the Aggies could score against Owlet reserves. The team amassed a total gain of 604 yards and 26 first downs, with Hall grinding out T16 yards and three touchdowns, one a 68 yard scamper. Even with the experience on the '53, many of these outstanding freshmen are given a good chance of break- ing into the lineup-not a guarantee, but certainly a prom- ise for future good fortune. SEASON'5 RECORD RICE OPPONENT 75 Sam Houston 59 54 Kansas 51 62 Tulane 56 53 Colorado ABQM 54 87 S. F. Austin 66 568 T. C. U. 49 '65 Baylor 56 62 SMU 71 64 SMU 54 75 Baylor 63 68 Arkansas 87 60 TCU 69 52 A81M 34 81 Sam Houston 54 46 Texas 58 70 Arkansas 45 69 A81M V56 65 Baylor 54 76 T. C. U. 56 61 Texas 56 L 64 SMU 68 kSoutl'twest Conference games not counting in conference play. Telligman, Schwinger, Bailey, Fulfer Pahmeier, Lance, Bryan Robicheaux, Small, Wohn I Woiecki, Trainer, Suman, Coach NOT PICTURED: Teague, Beavers, Johec, D BASKETBALL ' ' 202 ' 1 . l , l l l t l H Lance displays form, Schwinger an elbow Quitchyershovin says Mustang to Robicheclux The '52-'53 Rice Owls made a phe- nomenal comeback to a tie for lst in The Conference race, only to be edged by the 5th place S. M. U. Mus- tangs in the final game of The season to give The Championship to T. C. U. Paced by unanimous All-Conference selections GENE SCHWINGER and DON LANCE, the Owls raced to a T5-6 season record, best among the Conference teams, and an 8-4 Confer- ence record to tie with Texas for 2nd place. The big Rice offensive threat was the 6' 6 SCHWINGER, a junior, who was selected to the N. E. A. 2nd Team All-America and Collier's All America Honorable Mention, as well as ioining Lance on all the All South- west Conference Teams. Schwinger, though a shaky performer from the free throw line, scored an enviable 423 points over the entire season, the 3rd highest ever to have been scored in the Southwest Conference. His sea- son per-game average was 2O.'l which was exceptionally good in the de- fensive minded Southwest Conference where 4 teams including Rice were among the top 'IO defensive teams in the nation. In conference play alone, Swede garnered 239 points for a 19.9 average. The Owls' other big scoring threat was LANCE who was good for over 250 points while operating from his forward position. Lance was deadly from medium dis- tance and used his speed and polished ball handling ability to great effect. Senior MAURICE TEAGUE helped hold Left: Schwinger fakes Browne, Stoll and Cervini Right: Teague, of the Saddler Wells l Company l 0 ' 203 But it was there a minute ago the team together and was the signal caller as well as keeping the opposi- tion open with his spectacular over- hand set shots. Sophomores OREE BUZZY BRYAN and MONTE ROBI- CHEAUX were valuable performers at forward and guard respectively. Bryan, a smooth performer both of- fensively and defensively, was cool in the clutch, though committing nearly as many fouls as points he managed to pick up. The diminutive Robicheaux was particularly adept at stealing the ball and helped keep the pressure off Schwinger with his neat set shots. Number one reserve was little BILLY WOHN whose phenomenal driving crip shots and all around hustle often seemed to spark the Owls when they faltered. Wohn led the Southwest Con- ference in field goal percentage with an astounding 52.2fX-J. The Hoosier Hotshots, Norman Pahmeier and Terry Telligman and lanky Stan Fulfer filled in ably at forwards all year. Rice fans glimpsed their team at its best this year as the Owls took 8 out of TO at home. Rice started the season away by downing Sam Houston State Teachers College at Huntsville, before returning home to meet the defending National Collegiate Champions, the Kansas Jayhawkers. This game pro- vided the most exciting game for Rice fans until late in the season, with the Owls coming out on top 54-51. Kansas later was a close second in the 1953 NCAA tournament. Rice also downed the powerful Tulane team, before los- t tl .t i l t t l i i l Bryan Hooks, Browne and Shulz gape l 0 204 ' Left: Lance floats past Bryant and Kendell O O O O Right: Needed by Pahmeier: one five foot arm The Wohn specialty-a driving crip shot Coach: Popeye kicked me ing to erratic Colorado A84M in a loosely played contest in which the Owls didn't look their best. The feath- ered flock raced through the 'lst two rounds of the Southwest Conference tournament in Dallas, rolling over TCU and Baylor, but were upset by SMU in the finals. The tournament showed the strength of the Rice bench, DEAN SMALL in particular, who scored an important T2 points in the win over TCU. Schwinger was selected the most valuable player of the tournament and was a unanimous choice for the all-tournament team along with Lance. The next week, Rice played a return match with the Mustangs, and whipped them satisfyingly by a TO point margin, with Schwinger scoring 27 and Lance 25. The Owls then trav- elled to Baylor and despite the sick- ness of Schwinger and Lance were able to win a game in Baylor's Rena Mars McLean gymnasium for the ist time in 8 years. Bryan's T8 points sparked the big blue. However, Rice's fine record was ignored by tree-top Arkansas, as the Owls, after a hair-raising bus-ride on icy roads, played their worst game of the season in a 20 point loss at Fay- etteville, and defending champion TCU Horned Frogs who came to town vastly improved over their tournament performance, and downed the Owls for their 2nd straight loss. But then the defense minded Aggies came to town and spent so much time with their ball- handling and freezing that they them- Left: A Greenie propels Teague out of the picture Right: Hello Mom 4 RIC E' ' 205 Up, up, and away selves forgot to score while the Owls returned to their former championship form. After a victorious return match with Sam Houston, Rice journeyed to Austin, and lost a hotly played contest to Texas in dimly lit Gregory Gymna- sium. The Owls won the next 5 games straight to tie Texas and T. C. U. for the title goingjnto the final game of the season. In these five games Rice turned in its 5 most sparkling games. In the easy win over surprising Baylor little Billy Wohn sparked the big blue by continually breaking around his guard for a crip shot. Rice climaxed their home season in a dramatic 61-56 win over Texas be- fore 6500 fans in a game where Wohn again came in to give the team a spark when it faltered. Pahmeier's jump shots contributed vital points. With the conference pennant resting on the final game with fired up SMU, Rice spurted to a late 6 point lead, only to see it dwindle and change into a 4 point loss, handing TCU their 2nd straight championship. Rice will sorely miss Teague and reliable defensive ace Bill Bailey, Schwinger's substitute, the only 2 Seniors on the squad, but all around experience of a senior team plus several outstanding fresh- men prospects and the return to full speed of James Popeye Beavers, racehorse guard who was sidelined most of the season with injuries, could well boost the '54 Owl squad to the top. Lance drives in for two 0 206 0 Left: Wohn whips by Sagely Right: Swish Just let me get my hands on that ball Left: Durrenberger escapes from the clutches of an Aggie Right: Darnit, go pick your own nose I.. -- Rayburn clears the boards and the floor The T952 Rice Owlets, led by the 22 point per game average of 6'-6 JOE DURRENBURGER, came up with a surprising 7-5 record al- though having only I boy, Durren- burger, on an athletic scholarship for basketball. At the season's out- set, Coach CHARLEY MOORE'S Slimes looked rather. poor and were not expected to do very well, but Coach Moore was able to bring out the players' best, to go with a lot of hustle and will-to-win. The Owlets beat all of the 6 teams they played at least once, taking the poor A. gl M. fish twice. The vic- tory over the highly regarded Bay- lor Cubs was particularly sweet. DURRENBURGER was aided under the basket by ponderous footballer EDDY RAYBURN who handled his 230 pounds like a tank on maneu- vers. Rayburn's driving crip shots were a feature of the Owlet games. JOHN FASELER, BOB WOOL- BRIGHT and JACK ROADY, 3 more frosh gridders, helped ably on re- bounds and were still able to run with the little men. Outside shoot- ing and ball-handling were ably handled by LOUIS OWEN and slick JIM NORTON, two speedy guards, who often followed Rayburn's in- terference for easy layups. The only problem presented by the freshman crop will be utilizing the abundance of talent on next year's experienced varsity team. 41..1 .,.-1.1 ' 207 Ti LEGGETT FIELDER BASEBALL l Graduation hit the Owls hard, but with several fine prospects coming up from a successful '52 frosh squad, the picture was not alto- gether dim. The graduation of Dave Devine, Bill Golibart, and Doyle Beard left holes to be filled at first base, catcher, and short stop. Counted on to fill the shoes of these men were soph LaDon Cox at first, former outfielder and All Conference utility player Parke Davis behind the plate, and Al Johec at short. Willy Witt and Tommy Reck- ling were sure bets to continue at their '52 posts at second and third bases. The outfield was due for some new blood, with Don Costa, Garland Fielder, and LaVon Cox, an outstanding trio on the freshman team of last year. Also clue for some outer garden duty were Owl grid backs Leroy Fenstemaker and Bill Frazier. The pitching staff suf- fered the strongest setback, with the graduation of Walt Deakin, ace soph hurler Bucky Rentz's enlistment in the Air Force, and when sick- ness struck down Roger Edwards. Bobby Leggett appeared to be the most consistent pitcher on the staff. The right hander saw mostly relief duty last year, but proved that he had the ability to become a starter. Backing him up were experienced Joe Wylie and Bobby Sheridan and big soph, Richard Floyd. The Owls were handicapped by a lack of games prior to the first conference contest, but new diamond coach, Dell Morgan, with many years experience in organized ball, worked hard with the boys to get them in shape. Gibbs, Rogers, Floycl, Fenstemaker, Ward, Sheridan, Coach Morgan Jones, Dean, Fielder, Johec, Dunnigan, Frazier Witt, Leggett, Davis, Wagner, Reckling, Wylie Missing: LaDAon Cox, LaVon Cox Schedule: 513, ,, , I March 2'l March 27 March 28 March 31 April 2 Texas City April 3 Baytown Oilers April 6 Galveston April8 Sam Houston Port Arthur E Baylor Baylor Texas April i0 April ii April T3 April T6 April T8 April 24 April 25 April 27 April 29 May 'I Texas A8QM May 2 Texas ASTM May 7 Texas May 8 Texas May T2 Sam Houston SMU SMU TCU Lamar Tech Texas A8tM TCU TCU SMU Lamar Tech May 16 Baylor WAGNER 9 O FLOYD COSTA FENSTEMAKER WYLIE DAVIS WITT DANIELS With one ot the smallest cinder squads in years, both in numbers and experience Coach Emmett Brunson's track and field squad seemed below par for a Brunson coached team. Seven lettermen returned, but 2, sprinters Carl Johnson and James Hef- lin were slowed down by injuries sus- tained in football workouts. Other let- termen were Shot Putter Ron Berger, 2 miler Henry Winston, quartermilers Billy Ed Daniels and John Joiner and sprinter-broad jumper, James Pop- eye Beavers. Rice's main strength ap- peared to be in the relays where no one man was exceptional, but all were more than capable. Sprinters Heflin, Joiner, Daniels, Beavers and Whitmire gave overall strength for the sprint relay, while Hutchison and ace half miler Ed Davis in addition to Daniels and Joiner formed a sharp mile relay quartet. Davis looked to be the Owls best 'Ist place bet with his strong 880, which was good for lst in most of the early meets in which he participated. 2 TRACK 12' Whitmire, Hetlin, Daniels, Holland, Moegle, Ed Jackson Duckett, Beavers, Joiner, Gunter, Stancliff, Stegner Winston, Berger, Yarborough, Davis In field events, Rice had to yield an imposing margin-to the opposition for there was no high iumper nor pole vaulter, only one iavelin thrower, and a trio of inexperienced sophomore dis- cus men. Berger and Beavers seemed the best bets for points in the field. The freshman track team, contain- ing 6 boys who won State Champion- ships in 1952, was one of the top frosh squads in the Conference, and prom- ised strong Rice cinder squads in the future. Outstanding freshmen were sprinters, Harold Griffin, Kiel Landua, and George Salmon, hurdler Wes Hight, half and quarter miler Dole Spence, pole vaulters Stephen James and Steve Sims and weight men Don Wilson and Orville Trask. T953 TRACK SCHEDULE March T4-Border Olympics, Laredo March 21-Texas A81M, L.S.U., Baton Rouge March 27-28-Texas Relays, Austin April l'I-Southwestern Relays, La- fayette April 25-S. M. U., Texas A8tM, Col- lege Station May 2-Texas, Houston May 7-Texas A8tM, Texas, Austin May T5-T6-Southwestern Conference Meet, Ft. Worth BEAVERS DAVIS TENNIS . K f 4 It is . -. ' ff .. Left to right: Miller, Bennett, Coach Richey, Rees, Robinson The Owl net squad copped the number three spot in 52 conference competition, and with more experienced players returning this year, they had their sights aimed higher.4George Richey replaced Quinn Connelley as the coach during the fall and was out early in the spring to take charge of the situation. Two lettermen, Compton Rees and Robin Robinson contributed experience to the net squad, while newcomers Wayne Bennett and Dale Miller gave the team depth. Rees, a two year letterman, had the most experience, but this did not assure him of the num- ber one spot. Pressing him were iunior Robinson, a letterman from '52, and Bennett, a senior who was prevented from playing until this year by afternoon work. Rounding out the top tour was Miller, an up and coming soph prospect. Emory Douglas seemed the best bet to nail down the alternate spot. ' COMPTON Rees 1953 SCHEDULE March T4 Oklahoma University March 21 St. Mary's of San Antonio March 26 Lamar State March 28 Texas A8QM March 3'l Baylor April ll Texas April 'l8 SMU April 25 Tulane University May 2 TCU May 'I4-16 Southwest Conference Meet ROBIN ROBINSON A A 5 WAYNE BENNETT 5 With only one letterman returning from last year's squad, prospects were not too bright for the Owl linksters to improve on the '52 third place finish. The greatly im- proved Harold Standish was the returning letterman, and appeared to be a cinch to better his sixteenth place finish in the con- ference meet. On hand to aid Standish were Dean Small, Don Jackson, and Larry Bryson. Small reported to the squad follow- ing a successful season on the basketball court also. 1953 SCHEDULE March 26 Texas March 28 Stephen F. Austin College March 31 Stephen F. Austin College April 7 Arkansas April 10 Baylor April 21 SMU April 22 TCU May1 Texas A8iM May 14-15 Southwest Conference Meet C-GLF 216 ' Seated: JACKSON, CALDWELL, RITCHIE Standing: BRYSON, SMALL STANDISH W R X , I 3 1 ,I i 1 Nl I ,xl , f R NORTON, FLATT, OLIPHANT, APPLEBAUM, REED, VAN BUSKIRK, COACH NOT PICTURED: DRAKE, w. 1 I 1 A APPLEBAUM N OLIPHANT FENCINC- 217 Under the direction of J. R. BARKER the boys' intramural program continued its outstanding record of providing rec- reation and competition for a large ma-- jority of all Rice students. Participation was well over last year's with over IOOO students enrolled. Three big team tourna- ments were reeled off and the individual events, particularly handball, were equally well received. The Physical Education Department, as always, provided not only the coordinat- ing powers but also officials for each contest, and even complete uniforms with the exception of shoes. Not only the students, but faculty members as well were enthusiastic members of the pro- gram. A faculty team behind Dr. Smith's pitching was sharp in softball, the Phy- sical Education Staff was runner-up in the volleyball tournament, and Dean Mc- Bride was a favorite in the squash singles. The most popular sport of the program was the touch football tournament, al- ways the favorite. This year saw the largest number of teams ever to have been entered in the tournament with 22 teams and over 200 players participat- ing. In a thrilling upset the defending Champion 60 MINUTE MEN were de- feated in the semifinals by ci surprising WOLVES team, who came from behind to edge the 60 MINUTE MEN by one touchdown. The WOLVES were thrashed in turn by the Champion SWIVEL HIP SIX. The SIX featured the bone-crushing blocking of stocky BILL BULL BULLEN, whose interference often enabled light- ning fast KHLEBER ATTWELL to get away for long runs. The SIX's passing was also sharp, with the arms of baseballers TOM RECKLING and BOBBY SHERIDAN throw- ing to 6'-6 ends OLIVER CONRADS and MIKE KELLEY, who had little trouble reaching for high passes. The short pass expert was rotund EVANS Moto AT- WELL, who continually broke clear for RECKLING'S tosses. JIGGER JACK CHARLTON furnished a strong backfield reserve, performing especially well in the play-offs. The SWIVEL HIP SIX showed by far the best team spirit, even to hav- ing a bonfire, a homecoming game, and electing a homecoming queen. In the Basketball tourney, the B BALL- ERS, a team of outstanding Freshman athletes, came out the champions, though forced into an overtime game in the finals by the hustling TSETSE FLIES. The B- BALLERS, led by gridders DON WILSON and JOHN PINKY NISBET, had little trouble in winning their league and semi- final game, but the FLIES behind 6'-8 BOB BUNCE nearly proved a Tartar. The 230 pound WILSON covered the back- boards neatly, while teammates NISBET, PAGE ROGERS, HERB CHABYSEK, JERRY COX, ROBERT HARRISON and STEVE SIMS managed to pull the game out in INTRAM URALS Kneeling: Sheridan, E. Attvvell, Bullen fCapt.l, Charlton Standing: Conrads, K. Attwell, Kelly Not Pictured: Reckling Bottom: Johnson's a typical intramural referee fnote eyesj the overtime period. CARMON STEWART of the WILDCATS scored 88 points in 4 games to take high scoring honors. Fresh- man DICK HANSON raced through the tennis singles championship and teamed with RUSSELL MALINAX to take the doubles crown. HARRY KEIR, tennis sin- gles runner up took the table tennis sin- gles championship, while PAUL MCHENRY and STAN RICHARD topped the doubles tournament. Varsity footballer' DAN HART withstood the challenge of defending champ TOM FROST to win the handball singles title. In handball doubles FROST and HART were the winners. The spring program was equally ex- tensive. A tree-top team of varsity Bas- ketball players, the HIGHBALLERS, whipped the Physical Education staff for the volleyball championship. In softball, the LOUIS LOESER'S B BALLERS reunited to field a sharp combination to battle the CHEVRON team for the title which was still in doubt as we went to press. With golf, swimming and badminton also offered, the Physical Education Depart- ment has given every student a splendid opportunity to relax in off hours and to obtain the exercise that a one-sided cur- riculum would deny. Flyin' Wallace gets shot down Turnham waves goodbye to championship as Harrison! Leave those freshman girls alone Jigger Jack ihe spider can't catch if Sheridan snags pass for TD' Girls tennis champion: Nancy Wright with 4 hands Tennis champ, Dick Hanson Doubles champs, Hanson and Malinay Q I C Q Q C O C O C Q Q Q I I O C IZ WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Girls as well as boys enioyed the bene- fits of a comprehensive intramurals pro- gram this year. Under the direction of HALLIE BETH POINDEXTER, this program has expanded remarkably in its first 4 years. Thanks to the superb facilities in the new Rice Gymnasium, there was room for all to participate in a wide variety of activities. The most workable method of organi- zation as proven to be through the liter- ary societies, and more especially through their representatives to the Women's Sports Council which acts as a liaison between all girls and the intra- murals program. Each society might enter as many teams as they wished, and the PALS first place basketball team was of- fered considerable competition before downing the EB'S in the finals, The PALS were led by the high scoring of JO MULLER and MARY ANN MEWHINNEY and defensive play of ELLEN ELIZARDI and DOROTHYLE NICHOLL. MIKE KELLEY coached the PALS to their championship. In volleyball too the literary societies furnished most of the teams, but the GREENGEESE, a team of freshmen, man- aged to take them all. The if I GOOSE was MARILYN WEBB, backed up ably by the RYBAS, KAY CARMICHAEL, and JOAN SMITH. NANCY WRIGHT won the tennis sin- gles tournament, and as we Went to press, the strong MELLS team was well ahead in the Softball League. Competi- tion was also offered in swimming, bad- minton and table tennis, though a lack of participants badly handicapped the latter two activities. No matter what sport she might prefer, each girl had a chance to compete. INTRAMUR LS 220 ' Top: GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPS L. to r.: Nicholl, Kracny, Mewhinney, James, Mulier, Riley, Lawhon Not Pictured: Elizardi, Norris, Coach Kelly Bottom: PING PONG DOUBLES WINNERS Harry Keir, winner of ping pong tourney Ha! You missed Basketball Champs-Top: Cox, Rogers, Nisbet, Wilson, Champion Hart, putting away another point Bottom: Chabysek, Harrison, Sims Aw please come on down Duh---Where did this come from? ll' C I O O O I I C I O O O O O O O 1 nu! ' .'im,., .+A- ,X ' F 39 Z I an ' , ' 4 as 'av-.1 W ,,. , n 'W 3 , Qi A ,' xxx Xxx gk . N .,,. Nm ADVERTISING 2 Compliments of ,bfi A111 if 9 xi li .A A, 8 xx- ar A 'fi S5 F 31' BRUCE WALLACE GEORGE MIRQN Compliments of ROBERT W. KURTZ AND CO. GENERAL coNTRAc'roRs Compliments of John Mcclqne 2120 wELc:i HOUSTON, TEXAS AND Carol ALVA CARLTON LIFE UNDERVJRITER P. O. Box 1972 Phone: LY-3881 43l0 Dunlavy St. Houston, Texas Professional Life Insurance Service for Over 40 Years Every Meol cz Pleosont Memory .g Qioloi 6545 MAIN LYnchburg 6484 Opposite The Rice Institute I n the post thirty-six yecars Brown 81 Root is proud to have had mciny Rice engineering groduotes cissist them in solving Americcfs heovy industry construction prololems. Prognosticcitors ofthe country's industricil construction development predict on even brighter future. It is our sincere hope thot Brown 8g Root will enioy the oloilities of on ever Iorger group ot Rice engineers. BH.0eUH.s1.H90fJuQ,.... f CABLE ADDRESS BROWNBILT B R O W N - B I L T A t C p - BROWN ENGINEERING CORP O BROWN 8. ROOT MARINE OPERATORS INC PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .225. GREATEST PROTECTION POSSIBLE ' SOUTHERN STA T ES UFEINSURANCE CIOIWF'A14Y HOME OFFICE 3400 Montrose Blvd HOUSTON 007142 T.,,T A S O STT 'eg-' wjiifv I I I . Borneo is D ,fg,,,'gs5gg.g,,Q IN BOND V, 70 waz? uuhkiy' f F 1- .I O' U Qp,f,,4 'f ' 1 s O i . W1 'W I , 1' DEQ-'frfb -1- '41 Q61 1 1- e V Z5 49, TL-Q 0 9 lf, xx f f X 0' r nfl' 2 C 0 364, Sw 'iff 0 lp 0 ll 5,0 QWMG Q 01.11 Fonwrun IOO PROOF DISTRIBUTED BY QUALITY BEVERAGE CO JOHN B SARAGUSA Pr THERE'S A HOME IN 0U FUTURE H ' ff If I,,, u 'I 'III ' -- - . 1. 1. BETTES comp N HOME LOANS ' IMPROVEMENT LOI-INS 616 FANNIN BLackstone 3191 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISER5 226 EmS'5 '? Congratulations cmd Best Wishes f0ffwCIass of T953 cARs TRUCKS Compliments of IVY-RUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY FACTORY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 2120 Milam ot Webster HOUSTON 2 TEXAS YOU PAY 'NO PREMIUM FOR THE BEST Houston Foundry 81 Machine Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS 2005 WHITE CApifoI 9787 IIQESEAIRCII TIIAT NEVER ENDS We've never made a rock bit that completely satisfied us . . . and we never will, although we have made millions of bits. One improvement has invariably led to others, opening new frontiers for research and progress. As a result, record breaking bits of not too many years ago have become today's museum pieces. Through the years Hughes Tool Cornpany's expenditures in research and engineering to improve the performance of its bits and advance rotary drilling have run into millions of dollars. Currently, these expenditures are at a rate of more than 51,5 00,000 per year. This continuing research enables Hughes to keep pace with the constantly changing needs of a fast moving drilling industry. Progress dictates that we can never be satisiied with any improvement of the moment. ATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .22B. After the fun it's thirst come . . . thirst served . And thirsty folks just naturally go for Double Good Southern Select. It's smooth, mellow, and really refreshing. Truly beer was never so good before as Double Good Southern Select. reweries, nc. Beer was never so good before . . . PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .. 229 . WHE YG CPE your Houston bank account! . . . you will find a cordial welcome at Second National. While serving many of the largest corporations in our area, we find special pleasure in serving young people just entering upon a business or professional career . . . and in watching their accounts keep pace with their progress. 46 Years of Service to the Southwest MAIN AT RUSK xf BANK OF HOUSTON IATIONAI. at CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 'I5 MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .230. DEAD END Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered Malt does more than Milton can to Are you sure I can get on board justify God's ways to man- this way? A E Housman ls it really c1nesthetised'9 Thats the funniest pipe lve ever seen on a head COMPLIMENTS OF POWERS PLASTIERIN The Wedding W. K. Hlll. AWNING 81 TENT CO. Awnings, Canopies, Canvas Goods Articles 4Tl RUSK BLDG. HOUSTON, TEXAS Residential cmd Commercial Burglar Bars 903 Westheimer Phone KEystone 6278 G PATPONIZC CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 23l ESPERSON BLDG HOUSTON P A T R o N I z E c S125 !:i I:5: , Qkigg Compliments Uznz avwxittnh HESTER 8 WISE :new Pmpmtws WAR For many a year Rice Institute cmd the Warwick have been neighbors and friends, both ever ready to lend a helping hand to the other. We of the Warwick keenly regret the passing of each Senior Class, yet with almost equal keenness do we anticipate the coming of a new flock of friends. It is our sincerest neighborly wish that we may have added a bit of gaiety or convenience to your college life. WICK HOTEL.lNC. Where Main Street Meets Hermann Park R. T. CULLATHER, Manager MARHN E.HAMHlON REPRESENTING f L. G.BALFOUR COMPANY of CLASS of I9 .232. AMPANILE ADVERTISERS IN ll U' I Q . ,- ta. -ww ?N l.:- I 'I it r I ' Yun' I .-ss:-N. 'f- dz H I, gs 1:2 7f ,! Ii s, . I 1 f 1, K I IMI ul f . V If RICE STITUTE it -M- FOR HELPING BILL WILLIAMS GROW WITH HOUSTON For some I6 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 BiIl'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 dine, not only on Savage Style fried chicken K.C. Steaks and other fine foods. The Chief, Savage Indian Chief which is the long road to success, hand in hand with So, thanks to you young men and young faith in Bill Williams and your voluntary word their way still drop in to say hello and to lunch or, but on the unlimited menu of Gulf Fresh Seafood, the symbol of BiII's fried chicken, has gone down the Rice Owl. women of Rice Institute for your patronage, your -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. Eli Wallaams MQ, FRIED 'ix Savage Style ,moan CHICKEN HOUSE, 6515 S. MAIN BILL WILLIAMS, INC., RICHMOND, TEXAS MUCGREGOR HOUSE, 5100 O.S.T. COFFEE SHOP, 806 CLAY 'PATRONIZE CA MPANILE ADVERTISERS 233 . Texas, Oldest Dodge and Plymouth Dealer JACKSIDN MUTIDRS, Ltd. Making Friends For 38 Years , A 'E 'W .,A,. , ,N 5 f5 tzsp QQ k l' '- ' . X ' ,, - I' - --evew A ' C ' X .V,, t sf , f , X sq A- W , gamer-Assy f M545 I H , My as I O T, ff llee w,7w6PX 11' -1 NX-ZS? wwf '-'- 2 ,.,. i A fcjzg Y lg 4 ' ' f wwf f 1 -I f I ' A or hw! I ,,,, ,s ,.,,, fl I I I ft' ' fww.ff'X'zM X ' ffbiiwa if ,, me 1 ' ' 'Q-inf ' ' fr .c f .- M E- I . I . , ' 56 ,ff I I X- l tives .- QYAMZA X - ,s wfaafs Q' O 5 V ,V ' 3 C ' M33 , ,V , GMX - ,,,, -X ,, K va, W may . vw ' invites I ou ef-ff I, Q-:tr W- .m,..,..4W,,.1f to See ancl Drive 1953 DIIDGE Compliments ot J CK Wa, FRAZIER I Stolcelys N . O gl. eo QQAS also FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Poultry-Fish-Pastries S . . w. H. cuRTlN 8. co. penalties DOMESTIC-EXPORT Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals HOUSTON TULSA NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM Consumer and Institutional Distributed By FRANKTS CLEANERS eiizlfn Fnosrfn toon co. 5513 ALMEDA Linden 2250 2216 Silver St. CA-0296 Houston PATRONIZE C . 234 AMPANILE AD VERTISERS' good banking Connection is a valuable asset to every oung person entering a business or profession. The First ational invites you to .ff --f- 1 1 N itii ii XY III 3 k 6 t hi S , E , .1 ---- W - Y V ' f ' , , x.ff+f',4-' ff 1 -72 , ' f T , f f V t :meals . .-4fQf:,2r::13412Lf,m'a,,stsrsldfzs.:sm H1 'f ,mf , ? J Lf?-ma -2 ' 111 was - -:swf-1 f 'uf-V 14- ' - H f xi f .-fm .si fff 1'i 'T if, hw- 'W 'V f ' 't 1:1 imfggrssf an gfggegzg 2 f U .V , i mmfwii, Es- 'P:'w1:.w ' Q f V. . . .... Q fr.-r. ,.,,., .,.,. , , ....,.... ,. r.,, M M., ..,T , , ., .- -- s 'fs' ESQ? 3 3361? 3525122 i?sl'?ii-V:ffI ' f5f'fi?Sb! j'lE7' 715-iff.'5TQ5f7'ifLiE0i ,1mfSR2Si'v:3.n'Efg'?i.P 1'- iff'c f'iuQ.-.,..,g1.1,, .-l,,.'.',E'E,11 ' ' n'j2q, ' -.,-1 , . ,,. . - ,, ,, V 3f X ., I 4 r ,,: , -mi 2S5,'5f?ME?iysanggsyiikitezg:,gQ4,11d5fm3::ffcicrfii2.,s'7n.Qfw -ing,,fg'f1'f,,fL1'p,931Q x.I?':f'v'--fm' ' . ' -, . v -'P v ' '?'ff1J - , ,Z Asmqrw. izWYf+y6.r-Q-W-Q,pmx,Q-f-.-ww-va,-N-qa'wW4Em:f A--mf,ffssswff,4:w.46.a-,rua.'-mean Jw rev: '-1-wifi-, 's ' ' - 1 ' ' H - f - , . L - ,, 1 . . , f . ,sfnyw-C--:--'tm-mewr-.-6-ffmmnszi ,eswf4wf-on sm-J,:ffM..-mef:s3fa,-Mm.f4f,,:s.z, :L :mg tc-, -w - ,f ,, ,, . - f - - f - f f ' f -I f .gf..,4,j,QQ4g wbgg3,,gg14amss7-fes:fM?,w,i:f zgffrizwwf. 1-.T yp1:,.,, ' -nf , ,, I ff . - -' f. ,, ,, , , , , , , f. wwflsfiiflgfif Y'JE'M35-q1?gE ,:'ijHZ951i'SII15, T'?i::fiilfppftf 1-!.-vfzvfief iihif :jk-ii':f2'v ?3,jiifi,9II :Em-iE.' jg',j4 f .yy gg- v, ffg1i1.4,'g, , ' ' ' f ' f ' H ' X i .. . ff' 5 'M53 f'fQfQ3?og-v ,fg7SJL?iW:ili:sEF'1'.i5:Q'v'E 5 Ei?f5i'37'f37'2iE!'fnfa7l,.L4-gfsfk'T54'F:Q, -5123?-:j55Qf1:L1I.E7iq,gfs5?'J'LfIf, 5-714, 5 L-,q z ,i,-'fgj' ' - tif f f v , , ww.,f.-gefiafrfpwv ,,.f,f:L.f lf:-1 ' 5 , , 1 4 4 - -f-f...-s-,-.fe.e,.s,..n--f2s..'f A .mi QLLL.. 4 . , an ..-Ml 'PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .235. v f FP A x Alfred H. Boelsche Optical Co. YOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED AND SMARTLY STYLED 925 CAROLINE STREET ATwood 3463 HOUSTON 2 TEXAS l v ' AA A ri I ONLY THE BEST QUALITY LENSE ii ,g l 'il 1 - r Womc1n's Shop F0O1E'S CAFETERIA 2407 Rice Boulevard - Two Blocks West of New Stadium Fine Foods and Continuous Service ' 11:00 A. M. 'fill 8:30 P. M. Drop rn for Coffee cmd Desserts Anytime IN THE VILLAGE Llnden 6902 SOUTH TEXAS LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Materials PCISCICLGDC1 YCtl'Ci: Houston Yard: 209 Totor 2801 McKinney Ave. GRc1nd 2-3621 FAirfox 1191-1192 PArRoNrzE CAMPANILE Aoverzrrseres 236 'American Title Guaranty Co. Tir Harris County Abstract Co. 'ik TITLE INSURANCE and ABSTRACTS or TITLE it FRANKJ BREAKER P CH t 7631 Third Floor Esperson Bldg., Houston, Texas Compliments of THE RICE INSTITUTE 0 PERATIVE STORE J. C. RILEY COMPANY -ea . :S- ., .,.. J- MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES '- - I 'E-9 W me Wmwf T-, N .1 sr . Post Office Box 6705 idx THE c. M. KEMP MFG. co., READING CRANE at J V' I' Dryers, lnert Gus Producers HQIST CORP., A 3: C rburetors, Immersion Heaters. Overhead Cranes, Hand d g ' A ' EI . ' chaiicii sis Electri H 1 INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING, INC. M'xers-Agitators K M . Ch ' cil Proce Equip et 2438 South Blvd Houston 5 Texas 5 Campanile Beauty and Favorite Photographer ' MACHINE TOOLS AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Serving Southwest Induslry for Over Thirty Years Houston, Texas 3922 Main Street WESSENDORF. NELMS 81 CO. KE-0420 KE-0574 320 FRANKLIN HOUSTON M8207 . . . . a leading manufacturer of equipment for the OIL INDUSTRY McEvoy Valves are Recognized as the World's Tightest Valves t C0 M P A N Y Texas at Milby Houston PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .239. COMPLIMENTS OF Aubrey Calvin '30 Eddie Dyer '36 Eddie Dyer Ins. Agency Percy Holi '29 V. P. Ringer '26 Percy Holi 8g Co., Inc. Ringer Properties fWest Gray at Wuughj Walter B. Van Wari DoYLEs Coudeous Competent TURBIVILLE MOTORS Your OUTH MAIN he-nifmllli .I S.. . -ca STATE HOUSTON. Tllll BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance I Corporation Lmcoln - Mercury D E A L E R PRESCRIPTIONS iw NJXJLM M-e it , .,,.r, ' .L '- ig 'gnu lgwullllelcnlllllllll r To I on CAM k -53 M,!',4Q11 Ti. i?c,fTTi- iigfwf INSTANT DELIVERY ANYPLACE Guaranteed Fresh TOWN 81 COUNTRY CLEANERS BONDED COLD FUR STORAGE 3735 WESTHEIMER KE-I88l PATRONIZE CAMPAN .241 ,, H1141-g ,,,,u::l7T 5 Nr- -'Q V5 , ff , fCj7f7,H!54m -16,10,l,,HfZ,3,M-13:-r7'7,w,7Hi'7qy f -4-f funngq1,',.,,,f,l'fl:l,,,f,4f,7f,lf . , 1 ,,f,,, 1 ' ' ' '1, 1, If Al Gibraltar you receive prompt, COUFTEOUI lnrvfco on conventional, F.ll.A. and G.l. homo loans and refinancing for repairs or Improve- ments to your home. I l I I f offers trlple-protection ' for savings: T. Sound Investment 2. Conservative Local Management 3. Insured Protection and liberal earnings. made possible by carefully selected tirst-mortgage homo loans, aggressive leadership. and the determination to be ot service to the people of Houston, DIRECTORS: O W. T. Carter, Jr. J. L. Davldson Ell Marks Edgar Montclth Walter I. Phlllipl Randon Porter Randon Porter, Jr R. H. Spencer S AV I N G S AND BUILDING Assn - GIIIALTAI IUILDIHII 0 MPOBITI PMT UITIUI 1.201 CAPITOL AT slu 1lclNrd-iAt-5101 ILE ADVERTISERS , I, ,Q..,s..s.gs.tgf3.rss..:.....f- W Good for the long run Versatile and efficient, 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. I e n ompany i Sh II Q-I C PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS' .242. ANOTHER IUKQVADC Stainless Steel water reslslonf or 14K gold filled . . . Fe . Tax Incl. 14K gold 8. sleel case S100 In steel, with Calendar Feature S110 Fed. Tax Incl. ACHIEVEMEN1' Iempomafic. . . I7 ivan self-winding eli- y n the new Movado matic 22l. The ro u n unit, made of a new alloy nearly af heavy inds on :hc sligbfelsl impulse. ONE NAME, ONE FAMILY FOR 78 YEARS Avalon Drug Co. Headquarters for Discrimincxling People 2518 KIRBY DRIVE LYnchburg 9l36 H. GREEN H. GRINER Compliments of JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS 'PATRONIZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS' 243 . Thomas Carlyle The Summary of all Advl HADVICES, I believe, to young men, as to all men, are very seldom much valued. There is a great deal of advising, and very little faithful performingg and talk that does not end in any kind of action is better suppressed altogether. I would not, therefore, go much into advisingg but there is one advice I must give you. In fact, it is the summary of all advices, and doubtless you have heard it a thousand timesg but I must nevertheless let you hear it the thousand-and-first time, for it is most intensely true, whether you will believe it at present or not:-namely, That above all things the interest of your whole life depends on your being diligent, now while it is called today, in this place where you have come to get education! Diligent: that includes in it all virtues that a student can have, I mean it to include all those qualities of conduct that lead on to the acquirement of real instruction and improvement in such a place. If you will believe me, you who are young, yours is the golden season of life. As you have heard it called, so it verily is, the seed-time of 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 late. From Carlylefs inaugural address as Lord Rector of Edinburgh University IWHIEEAQ !EL 'JB1N P. 0. Bal 4200 HOUSION il, IIXAS PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS' 244 'ces Ed. and Frau watch B.S.U. Prexy Maybe it's out of living it up. cream cmd sugar. P.A.L.S. housemother chats with the girls. If you're a badger where's E.B. Melodrama That's a beautiful Nero Fiddles your badge? shirt, did you make it yourself? Compliments of IEOPOLD AND PRICE 805 MAIN SERVING HOUSTON SIXTY Y For The Finest BURKHART'S fx 4: EARS! Just Dial PReston 1211 in Laundering Mott Cleat or MAdiS0n 5105 1. - .r and Dry 3:5 Q I I W 4:2 1702 Congress Cleaning 9' Of 4001-B Westheimer PATRONlZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .245. Qaeda? TO : . PROSPERITYE Guided by the power of knowledge, each and every graduate shall go on to greater accomplishments . . . achievements which will make the world a better place in which to live, rich in personal freedom and human understanding. Congratulations, young graduate . . . and best wishes for a future filled with success! PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS' .246. ..now four convenient stores serving Houston and the Gulf Coast area! ' MAIN at RICHMOND ' WAYSIDE at HARRISBURG ' NO. SHEPHERD at GARDEN OAKS ' 711 WEST TEXAS in BAYTOWN IAMLS BUTE COMPANY Manufacturers cmd Distributors PAINTS AND WALLPAPER ' ARTISTS SUPPLIES McKinney and Caroline - River Oaks Center 4804 AImecIa C A M P U S CLEANERS CASTLE' COURT SERVICE STATION RICHMOND AT MANDELL Linden 0139 Prompt and Courteous Service COLD STORAGE AND FURRIERS Abd is PP Q SI B' 5 PP ' ff P Prescription Spe I t 6117 KIRBY DRIVE , HOUSTON 5' TEXAS Also Trusses and Arch S pporrs KEYSTONE DRUG CO. FA. 3301 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 247 fa .,,, . 4 Y 1, X M ,. ,fm fWLg,f4,.arL, . wz Am f 2 Y -V N E, ? jul, Q lg Q' W ff,-4 ife 1 4 ?2f 1? f. if? W 4 ,2,:l'E, . Q - sm W J -2 ,E ,Q :P 2 feis- id . 3. For Bu iness 5.45 Ek 3 'lla 5 ll ff ig A fl QQ if - ' w .r 5 Q- 1 .N J? V gf: . Y 19 14 P 42' , ,W g, - Y? NI 'waz :E QQ? ' 'z ' Wx iz ff 1 f EXAS Nmrfmomu, X If Q 'N' PATRONlZE CAMPANILE ADVERTlSER5 .248. EXPERIENCE INTERPRETATION For I'wenI'y-one years, SEI has specialized in sub-surface sI'ucIies of +I'1e domeslic oil provinces . . . from Canada +o +I1e Gulf. Numerous innovaiions in ins'rrumen+a'I'ion in+er- ' , . . . . IE -, , preI'aI'lon, and flelcl 'I'ecI'1nlque have Icep'I' SEI In 'Ihe fore- Ironl. For example, in cllfflcull' areas, SEI has been a pioneer in 'I'I1e use of paHerns of mulhple sI1o'I- holes and 9e0PI10f'e SFFGYS- Your explorahon program is IH capa e an s a+ . TECHNIQUE SEISMIC EXPLORATl0Nf INCORPORATED 1oo7 sour:-I SHEPHERD Q HOUSTON, TEXAS 'PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS' .249. I UONE'S A MEAL Brooks System METROPOLITAN SHOPS 1021 Capitol Main and McKinney Texas and San Jacinto Sandwich Shops SUBURBAN SHOPS 2923 Main 4422 Main O 2019 West Gray 2520 Amherst 5603 Almeda 2252 West Holcombe AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS, TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ii? Jos. F. Meyer Co. Serving the trade for over 84 years 802-12 FRANKLIN AVE. PReston 0146 4 , :il ' 5 -fx, , ,lziisugri I If XI II 'fd fl L' j', l.. -- ' . I. ,T ,wfffiifzn I Ill I . ,I-Il III Il, MII, I I - . -Iii? L' I-:II-I-Q I I' I A -T, ,T fa 1,1 f I A: II I I f fi IIPI :al VI I! A 'I III LI it I 3 . LI , Lggtgi gf-L' ' I :I 3, E , to Rice lnstitute's graduating 1 ii F514 ,Q 1914 -' I i, L LI film 'Lu I II 'II C7 L I I va PL 'III LILI 'U I I . L Iii 3 'L 1 1 . , :iz- 'M - IJ L ' ILLLIIIII' CI I IJ .. II , -f J' - --'I'I .I 5-'LL - 'iii' ' , 4 ' ..l, 5 -J ' - .4 . ,S- ,-'55, ,I--:f f :si :leaf 'fc' l.F,.' Z' We hope you'II visit us often ' I1 1' - ,V In I .,.,,.-g':.g: 'Gg4FJ--4-A Q23-f throughout your successful careers 4 . ,-,,-- Nc'-'I 'ff 'I ' Main at Dallas fr' ,I PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS . 250 C A lvl E R 0 N L. L. RIDGWAY CO., Inc. Drilling Control and Engineers' and Architects' ' 1 Supplies Completion Equipment O for High Pressure Oil and Gas Wells Reproductions of GH Sizes HOUSTON LOCATIONS M E R 0 N I R 0 N 615 CAROLINE-MAIN OFFICE CA 814 M KINNEY- BRANCH WOR KS, l n c. HOUSTON, TEXAS TULSA CORPUS CHRISTI - NEW ORLEANS DALLAS - NEW YORK DOWNTOWN cufvnolft COMPANY . as' 1400 MCKINNEY Plteston 1204 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 251 ROBERT H. RAY C0. Geophysical Engineering SEISMIC - GRAVITY - MAGNETIC SURVEYS '-' CONSULTING ' CONTRACTING World Wide in Performance HOUSTON, TEXAS 2500 Bolsover Road Robert H. Ray '25 Jack C. Pollard '25 Robert S. Duty, Jr. Norman P. Teague THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD IN TOWN MEXICO CITY RESTAURANT Roy Molina and Sons, Owners 3916 MAIN ST Phone Ll OOT9 HOUSTON TEXAS loans for Any Worthwhile Purpose MERCHANTS Xi EMPLOYES INDUSTRIAL BANK M b Fd lDp tl C poration 306 MAIN HOUSTON PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 252 Compliments ol THE TEXAS COMPANY 'rsxzxco Welcome to South lvlain Baptist Church Mcinc1tEc1gIe DR. E. H. WESTMORELAND, Pastor Your Nearest Baptist Church SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES-II:0O A.M. AND 7:45 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 A.M. TRAINING UNION' 6:30 P.M. Compliments of SWIFT'S ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS AT . . . RICE it FOR QUALITY THAT'S HARD TO BEAT, WE KNOW YOU'LL AL- WAYS REMEMBER . . . ORDER FROM WILSON'S LARGE SHOWING OF STATIONERY SUPPLIES PERSONAL STATIONERY - YEAR ROUND GREET- ING CARDS - FOUNTAIN PENS - PENCILS - NOTE BOOKS - ARTISTS' AND DRAFTSMENS MATERIAL S lLsont PRAIRIE AT FANNIN PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 253 019: DELIGHTIN IWW G' C2159 EXCITING FORFINEJEWELRY You get a 'special taste- Jewelefs EO' Houslon Smce 191 8 thrill when you eat Rettig's Ice Cream, because Rettig's is always something special in flavor and quality. Whatever your favorite flavor may be, your enioyment is greater when it's Rettig'l Y B dg ' A T I t d Ice Cream Qualit f' ' h ' ' N ET Ch 9 of C . ycomes irst wit Rettig s, quality you and your guests will appreciate. Enjoy it often, X t . I Q , C 815 CAPITOL W H, , X si.. f e lgf- fl0E enum : 4ouAUTTEUMiSiIF5l ' Q f 1 F, 1 X x Consolidated Chemical lSouthern Divisionl Manufacturers tot Heavy Chemicals E XECUTIVE AND SALES OFFICE Industries Inc. Houston, Texas FACTORIES Houston, Texas - Fort Worth, Texas - Baton Rouge, La. - Bastrop, La. Springhill, La. - Little Rock, Ark. IVI A I N T E N A N CE Refinery, Pipe Line ENGINEERING CORP. and Oi Field Specialties 3611 Clinton Drive HOU STON,TEXAS PATRONIZE CA MPANILE ADVERTISERS .254 FARNSWORTH 8. CHAMBERS Consfrucfion Compony 3018 Leelond P. O. Box 74 HOUSTON 1, TEXAS Texas Gulf Construction Co.. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOUSTON, TEXAS Farrar Lumber Company wir BUILDING MATERIAL Sir 2401 Texas Ave. Phone CApiTo1 1347 The Welcome Snack for Every Occasion .- f an - -'-' I .,I. . s - TT ,. ' - ------ --'- e- f - - ' ' ' '- .. .,,.,. . ar e J , - -'-'- -'-' :SET - 1'-3' -'iv-.?':. '::: -'-' f I' , 1 f A Product of Geo. H. Deniler 81 Sons PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 255 I The BIG ONES come to LOEW'S!... it L ' 0CW S MeTroQ0mlQWgnMayer ir Houston Ready-Cut House Co., Inc. I Manufacturers of ' HOUSTON HOMES Pmolnf coRPoRA1loN WETE2. EGG ifmoomillmlooili DEHYDRATION AND DESALTING OF CRUDE PETRCDLEUM 3202 S. Wayside Ph. WO-7457 H u To T xas I IXPANI .256. B RICE Z. P. EAGLESTON RICE Xi EAGLESTON AlIFormsof INSURANCE I l036 Mellie Esperson Bldg. CHarter 6645 our success as a student is a personal triumph that can never be erased by time, if you will make every effort to utilize constructively the knowledge you have gained throughout your school years. Textbook facts take on value only when you apply them to the principles of good citizenship and honest ambition. When you have done this, you will find the future equally generous with suc- cess. . .equally prepared to give personal satisfaction as a reward for genuine effort. -,-1+:, N.-M For the best in gas service M IIN : coll ...... BLcckstone 0271 emenlrtu ,. at A ESEZIQL Ui'I7EflEIIti9 gfgjthrf 1111955114 q,,I'1'FI 1117572557 341,313 111112115 .muilsi 1 .5 ,In19f3' . L11 Q x ' Qllttef? he M 11- .'lifT?jtijf?i 335-51' BARGAINQII tl,gft6U'iff1ib'ikE2touAv ' - ' 2 fri 'vygrjtgu' sm 'Qi ' -Fiffzil ' Fashions of DISTINCTION .. The Smart Shop TRADITION the SM Aa, Qfdhu 905-O9 Main Street CLARK-EHRE PRODUCE CO. J H CLARK 'za ED. CLARK Grover Gelselman 8Il City National Bank Buliding Houston, Texas 'PATRONIZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS' .257. IPIIEIDDIEN lllnuumr A 'i1r1EJE1L Qui.. II1I4Ut1US'Il'0N.,FII1EXAXS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES WHOLESALE HARDWARE FOOD SERVICE 821 Commerce Institutional ' Wholesale ' Grocers Distributors of Nugget and Cock Robin Brands Fruits and Vegetables W. G. SAVILLE A C PAGAN L L NETTLETON N C STEENLAND M. W. BAYNES Gravity Meter Exploration Company 1320-21 Esperson Blclg. Phone: CA. 9018 HOUSTON, TEXAS Cable: Torbalex P A T R O N I Z E C A M P A N I L E A D V E R T I s E R S 258 Compliments of TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO. INC. PRODUCERS OF CRIIIJE SULPHUR Q , f Q f , nerve: ruonronnzsnulu 2 9 B I g F o od M a r k e I s ' QPR - F ' in Houston ond Vicinify 'ro serve you LONG DISTANCE MCVING H T E FOOD FOR LESSH J U - 5 5 5 5 BE T R MAKE THIS NEIGHBORHOOD BANK YOUR BANK I-45 COMPLETE BANKWG FAC'L'T'E5 I .IIIIIRRO E .Rf . ' - g S ,,'?S2i2EE5 6135 KIRBY DRIVE KEystone 5574 wwf PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 259 -Zff M FK fox jw 1' fi,-'fx fqif-.7fl1 H I, V,',,,, Y iw !!'iw.Mi h HP A' ' 'o of- TW X Q gf! M A, d 'I TJ 5572 J , pf r ,Qf ff K gl, fm ,A,i , JL' Xxx J f R 'H ,, fl I uf fA' ff L1 ' V' 'lf -r . fora ovenseos DUTY W Fabricated Products ore Working io ern Xndusrry Around the Worrd ,, I W I W , 1,W,, JYHI MLM: Wefnq 7' AAN1'f?' QUALITY . . . I A Corrigan tractition for over tttree generations . . . BUY THE FAVORITE BUY TEIRTIGTIDATIRE COX 8. BLACKBURN, INC. 2301 commence FINE LUGGAGE AND GIFTS Compliments Qlldfffqe-Qlggage Jfifzce X587 ouston Trunk of Main 37 Rusk WW. Custom Built Covers Luggage Repairing m NATIONAL LEAD CO. Compliment of 2404 Donville The American Construction Co. HOUSTON' TEXAS 2128 Welch HOUSTON, TEXAS PAtRoNizE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 261 'f H 'l', xx , fe- qs ' , 'V N -wsb-N WV SSN XXX t' 5 tras , h, 4 f A V ' 1 ,3 sbs wwxgix r Q f W! ., 0- ',:4-sis, e, ,, . ' X' D fz, YG W X SX ws Wfff! x 'izlv-Ev:-I ff,f',Wm'.v xshls twist- ,ff f,,fixif W W, J N X ws- :wf,fff'W::sgsis S W, X-.X N , N asks: ms NXk1,:s':WO i . X X XX X x , ,: ,. 1fS:fQ.f9uW7- - ASQ EWU fiiisiswfzprfemfzfzf Za :f Sbsaivgfafn - wjw, 2,s5Sw12tz,fWJ' Q -l yr ,,.,o,f,fX.gs ogy ,: Qgnxn 121' 4111 sf: Jf ' . ' ,.-gf .- .f3m.a Q HS?-fw'-,,g Z' 1 Q-2??7wf',Ai'b Ni?S5l5f?75:s'ifQifi 1 'V ff ,fj 'l'. ,Jffmlxxllsx W4 , l77, ' ,Hifi- wg, , ,.1:Qf,,-me ,gps-W- 1 Q iz: B ,.gfwi?'Jef::fNf 1' is sf 7 1Wf4WWZl4'4f'L'. L--I A707 1' Vwnyf 5 'Q' r fiiip: ' 'I 3-kiifkx f .,f -S5 f ,ffftzx S 1 1 D f My f sl f fs I , -W fffwzw , .ww-is ,wwzwff ,sssf-Q59 ' wwf' . N M 5215?-Q9 ylwiifliig ,- 5. nf ' 1,-gfgp. f '- if it QSNWYSXX 'ts9'YeefifZGffW' a SEM X f'?f'f' ffl f, t f? wi Stag ,SX-'I-iff U55-S Qfrdf Ski kfiivfitxytfifiti Nswtffli Yitlfff sXsPs1,2fft?f ' WW 'tis' Yfwfiff' 1 D f , sts wf,v,f,f,f,cffp,Qf :ss we ,Q sage is ,w,,N rss- fm,ff,s ffswwff,,,QNWWWfNsffWW,sys1Wsssss fasts r., Q ssssssof. W 2 wwf. .Q-Q04 115- Vp., ,MXN f swat-fm sims' we as Qwsisf. WM, :ex -wwf ' E W X 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 knovv 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. ROLLER BIT COMPANY HOUSTON 1, TEXAS New YoRK LONDON BUENOS Ames L X1 xXx 5 4 THE MARK OF QUALITY W xks. 4 Akkk R X I B 3543 PATRONlZE CAMPANILE AD .262. VERTISERS Compliments of PLEASANTVILLE HOMES Complimenfsof MELVIN A. SILVERMAN BERN35 HOUSTON FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ond LOAN Compllmenfs of S M I T H A N D H O L T General AgenIs l AETNA LIFE INSURANCE co. I I I4 CCIPIIOI FA 0331 INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIFIC, Inc. LABORATORY GLASSWARE AND APPARATUS REAGENT CHEMICALS Fort Worth Houston Odessa WINDMILL CLEANERS LY-3300 6632 SOUTH MAIN 2507 RIVER OAKS RIGHT OFF THE CAMPUS ONE DAY SERVICE NO X-TRA CHARGE PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 263 COMPLIMENTS Good Luck OF from W. T. KenoIo1II The Rice James B. Winters Neo-Mollfhusiouns pwlfecla CLEANERS J. H. MCDOUGAL-Owner FAirfox 5331 2817-19 Fclnnin RCA-VICTOR, PHILCO SEE US FOR AND MOTOROLA BELL R HOWELL, EASTMAN TELEVISION AND REVERE ALSO COMPLETE HOME MOVIE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES AND SOUND EQUIPMENT AND BENDIX ALSO AsLowAs Ec1syMonfhIy CAMERAS 31 SUPPLIES 510.00 Down Pcuyments - EASY TERMS - 613 FANNIN ST. PResIon 5201 PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 264 . AER Aw, I thought if was Hungry? Who's he fooling, Yhere's no film in your turn Io drop that camera. the soap. Rock-well lecture I953 I iusi kissed an E.B. I just kissed a P.E. Four of 'em. gunna THEN JUNIOR SHOP, Ti-uno noon . . . where you'II find the newesf in gay, smart fashions for campus or young careers. THE VARSITY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR . . . a compIete store in itself, for young men on-their-way-up. OLEY'S 'PATRONIZE C AMPANILE ADVERTISERS' . 265 x 'Dx Qx Ynax :ax 'X Qx 72x 19x 72x YDX v-,X A ,Dx 'Aix Qx 79x ,Dx :Qx 'J Building your bunk credit is un irnloortunt stqb in building your future Make The National Bank of Commerce - :stile bank for all time peopieu - your bank, too. Complete banking iaciiitiesg checking accounts, savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, trust otepartment, auto loans, F.H.A. Title 1 anol personal loans. THE NATIGNAL BANK 0F COMMERCE OF HOUSTON Gulf Building, Houston, Texas The Bank for All the People MEMBER URANCE C0 Compliments of FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY OF HOUSTON, INC. BUFFALO DRIVE AT TAFT . ws 3 yi-1 ii s mfs xx-QQ : 1' X N I W 'I Mccuiiouen iooi COMPANY 5 A XX X n A! ' ' fi I N Performing X Wallys .. , V -. .. 'Z' b W 9 f ff '- . on WELL L ' I Q Fishing Tools e BUS A 'A Y' YOUR RIDE... BIGGEST BARGAIN M 'rowN H O U STO N TEXAS y .Evasion Z'a:z.s.z't fa. PATRONIZE CAMPANUILE ADVERTISERS 267 FELIX A. RUNION 2201 CHy NaHonM Bank BMQ. HOUSTON,TEXAS Hogan-AHnoch Dry Goods Co. Wholesale Distributors Complimenis of STAHLMAN LUMBER COMPANY General Building Material Quality - Service - Courtesy 4007 GREENBRIAR JA 5107 4102 S. Main Sfreet LYnchburg 7977 HARRISON RADIO SERVICE RADIO and PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING TELEVISION - RADIOS F L ELLIOTT, Prop. H T www IIIKS H 'N Tgilrl! .JCZQEK fizzrn PATRoNizE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS 268 KNO Since l9I2 Souiiiwesiern Engraving Co. of For'r Worih, has been acquiring ine neces- sary KNOW HOW +0 produce ou+s+anding ' yearbooks. Tha+'s why discriminaiing s+a1CFs +urn To . . . AMPANILE AD .269. Rein on your printing is like Sterling on silver Printing and Lithography THE REIN COMPANY PATRONIZE CAMPANILE ADVERTISERS .27O. ADVERTISING INDEX A American Construction Co. .. American Title Guaranty Co. . . . Avalon Drug Co. .. . . . . .. B Page ...26l ...237 .243 L. G. Balfour Co. .... .. ...232 Baroid Sales Division . . . . . .261 T. J. Bettes Co. .......... . . .226 A. H. Boelsche Optical Co. .... . . .236 Brooks System Sandwich Shops . . . . . .250 Brown 81 Root, Inc. ............ ...225 Burkhart's Laundry Sl Dye Works . . . . . .245 James Bute Co. ................ . . .247 C Aubrey Calvin ... .. ...24O Alva Carlton .......... .235 Cameron Iron Works, Inc. .. . . .251 Campus Cleaners ........ . . .247 Castle Court Service Station . . . . . .247 Clarke-Ehre, Produce Co. ............. . . .257 Consolidated Chemical Industries, Inc. . . . . . .254 Corrigan, Inc. ..................... . . .261 Cox 81 Blackburn, Inc. .. . . .261 W. H. Curtin 81 Co. . . .. ...234 D George H. Dentler 8. Sons . . . . .255 Downtown Chevrolet Co. . . . . .251 Doyle's Prescriptions . . . . . .241 E Eddie Dyer . . . . . . .240 F Farnsworth 81 Chambers, Inc. . . . . .255 Farrar Lumber Co. ......... ...255 First Mortgage Co. . . . . . .267 First National Bank ... . . .235 FoIey's .......... . . .265 Food Service Co. . .. .. .258 Foote's Cafeteria . . . . . .236 Frank's Cleaners ... ...234 Jack W. Frazier . . . . . .234 G Galveston-Houston Breweries, Inc. Grover Gelselman ............. . . . Gibraltar Savings 8K Building Assn. . . .. Glazier Frosted Foods Co. .... . Gravity Meter Exploration Co. . . . . . . H Harrison Radio Service .... Hester 82 Wise ............. W. K. Hill Awning 8. Tent Co. ... ... Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Co. . .. . .. Percy Holt ............................... Houston First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. . . . . Houston Foundry 81 Machine Co. ............. . Houston Lighting 8. Power Co. .... . . . Houston Ready-Cut House Co., Inc... Houston Transit Co. ........... . . . Houston Trunk Factory Hughes Tool Co. ........ . Humble Oil 81 Refining Co. .. Industrial Scientific, Inc. Ivy-Russell Motor Co. .. J Jackson Motors, Ltd. ..... . Jesse H. Jones Interests K W. T. Kendall ..... Keystone Drug Co. Robert W. Kurtz 81 Co. . . . L Leopold gl Price . .. . . . Loew's ...... M Kaye Marvlns .............. Maintenance Engineering Corp. .. ... John McClane .............. Page .229 .257 .241 .234 .258 .268 .232 .231 .268 .240 .263 .227 .246 .256 .267 .261 .228 .227 .263 .227 .234 .243 .264 .247 .225 .245 .256 .239 .254 .225 ADVERTISING INDEX Page McEvoy Co. ............... ...... .... 2 3 9 Merchants 81 Employees Industrial Bank ... . . . .252 Mexico City Restaurant ..... ...... ...- 2 5 2 Joseph F. Meyer Co. ..... ---- 2 50 Mission Manufacturing Co. ... ----244 McCullough Tool Co. .... --'- 2 67 N Nathan's .........,,.... ---- 2 36 National Bank of Commerce ... ....266 Nolen's Jewelry ,........ ---- 2 54 O Old Forester .. ... .---226 P Peden Iron 84 Steel Co. ... ....258 Perfecto Cleaners .... - .... 2 64 Petrolite Corp. . . .... 256 Plastering Co. .... .... 2 3l Prince's Enterprises . . . . . . .268 Pleasantville Homes ... . . . .263 R Robert H. Ray Co. .. ... 252 V. P. Ringer ...... Reed Roller Bit Co. ... Rein Company ...... Rettig's Ice Cream Co. . . Rice gl Eagleston .. Rice Institute Co-op .. L. L. Ridgway Co., Inc. .L J. C. Riley Co. .... . Felix A. Runion ... ... S Sakowltz ......... . . . Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. . . Second National Bank ......... Seismic Explorations Incorporated . . . Shell Oil Co. .............. . 240 262 270 254 257 238 251 239 268 250 247 230 249 242 The Smart Shop Smith and Holt Smith, Carol ................ Southern States Lite Insurance Co. South Main Baptist Church ..... South Texas National Bank .. South Main State Bank ...... South Texas Lumber Company . . Southwestern Engraving Co, of Fo Stahlman Lumber Co. ........ . Star Electric 81 Engineering Co. . . J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Co. .. Swi'Ft's Ice Cream Co. . .. T The Texas Co. ........... . Texas Gulf Construction Co. . . Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., Inc. .. Town and Country Cleaners . . Turbiville Motors .......... U United Gas Corp. . . . . . . University State Bank . .. ' V Walter B. Van Wart ... ... W Warwick Hotel, Inc. ...... . Watson Transfer SL Storage . . . Weingarten's .......... Wessendorff Nelms 81 Co. .. Bill Williams Restaurants ....... Page ...257 ...263 ,...225 ....226 ....253 ....248 ....24l ....236 rt Worth WiIson's Stationery 81 Printing Co. . . Windmill Cleaners ............ James B. Winters ......... Wyatt Metal 8K Boiler Works . . . Y Ye Old College Inn . .. .......269 . .... 268 ....264 ....243 ....253 ....253 ....255 ....259 ....24l ....24l ....257 ....259 ....24O ....232 ....259 ....259 ....239 ....233 ....253 ....263 ....264 ....26O ...225 v - ' . ' .-' ,, , , J Q fix. 5' b -NV ' ., . rg rs. fi ' - Q 71 J- t, Agfa SQ -' WP, -Q .. ' . 'V g -A , ,,. 1' L 5 ' ,s ' ' ' ' . Q 4 fu ' 'F' ai . 'gr P! if ww - V , ,, - M --'A' .... l b - . , S4 4, M 4111, . 'Q ',,-4 -..4 -, l