Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 311 of the 1965 volume:

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Like an ant' hill at your feet it stands solidly, slowly shifting its frantic patterns the frantic almost held by the stillness of the patterns, but slowly shifting nevertheless in syrupy equilibrium. Don't let the perfect streaming lines of ants The streets and sidewalks with streaming people fool you. ' The seeming stillness is just patterned energy. Kick the dirt pile in the middle of the ant pattern and that energy will explode into chaotic vibration, running individuals random and patternless. The illusion of stillness will fly apart in every direction. ug' - P F 1 A N i l E i ll Q Houston piles pattern upon pattern complexly combining systems into a now corroborating now conflicting mixture, The ant hills, bee hives, are all tossed together and the patterns shift and cross and overlap each other sometimes at a bank vault with cutting torch or in school board session. The ant system is centered on its hill, the bees on their hive, So the patterns of the city are many centered. l 'Eu ll iii ,,, .,,il i I' l , Wi i Ei l TFT i, jill' , i i i i lvl if ii i llf' iw, VT The university valves and gages a steadily flowing pattern, like a hill of dirt directing incoming and outgoing ants. The university gates open on Houston at its main street. Juxtaposed and overlapping systems breed contradictions and Houston is livid with paradox and dilemma. People enter the stillness of the university to learn their frantic place in the patterns outside, being blind to the totality until they step back into the anti-Houston on campus. The paradoxical step out of the pattern is the step toward knowledge of the pattern 4 ff. 1,9 kr' w , 'Q gy, u f 0 Am '- HF ' -f ' 2 ,..--M., -A . ' 3' L 1, 'fi 11. 4 f- '1- 3 . '?igjgf2 if , M 'V ' -' 4 -,Q ff- C'-W 2 , ,ffm -V , , W ,sa E' ' - f Q, - .,i:f.'31?'ff':A' ' Y V Y A K .,f: f .. . ,:'4 ' Mm. ' -f - N 'f X . L - V 1 1 . 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Z . lax V4 Q - be r .f v,o-3-fb.-f .,.w u ' sw , y. .., LA '-1 .V -,. +:swwQau.- -' .qt Step closer to the university process and we see the dilemma of teaching minds to think and teaching minds to follow patterns It must throw the model before the moving mind and hope the movement crushes the model and builds it better, and that the collision will in turn reiterate the moving mind That's the process. One ignores the paradox then when stating that the university educates people' since it is equally true that the people change the university The fork plunges into a hunk of choice Grade-A Houston Texas American beef. Through many levels of choice has this piece descended to arrive at the mouth of the universityg its global national positions. It has moved now into th down its main arteries and up to the gates of the university. is city it goes pulled from the end of a sterlin by pearly white incisors then pushed among the grinding grimey molars by the lashing or prodding . or the steady warm pressure of the tongue. As the mangled mass is hustled and shoved dovvn the tube it is mixed with others of similarly unguessable origin. This mass is worked over by In-to the damp, warm darkness 8 various agents, which remove parts of them fork and add to them parts of the others in the mass and parts of the various agents. When this ends the mass is graduated But the substance removed from these chunks as they are ground and mauled and reformed, what is left behind nourishes the university, changes it so that it leaves behind a different body itself a different substance. Z Q1 rl 'fn . ' So the university is like a still shot of its environment, where the frantic is stopped so it can be analyzed and the patterns examined. But life is not life without motion and when the picture is stilled you have the anti-l-louston, something that's not life. But the picture is nonetheless interesting, and necessary to learn about the life it isn't. Z .E1z,, ,1, id ' ' ,,..,.1f'1,,r.,.av:v 't-V5.1-.1':, - 1 ,Q L t .1. I '1-:iw-5 11 U .e gg: :E :sg +1 y Q-1 , Wi ' EJ: 1'f 2 ,55g.'g 1,1 'Q-5,55 12115 ,,'f1. '35 gg ' , -9 1 x, . 1 . 1 , , .1 . Qifif'-Z9511.922.'1'f2 3:Zi i47:2 i 3W'1 '4-i2'E.:E'i'V'i1l:l1 '. IL ' A - 5 2 ' 2'.'-Hn fl? ,G --.lfgfqcml-314'-1-4: ma vgq 4 . . fV '?'T 1'f'Z,i'ff5fjf:jg 1r?ex we-1 'ff-f ,L -1 - 4 ' s.,.-,fi H 1' i:i1f'Q1l,.??-'g'-1 -f - A . V,-s.vf1-KEQWNWM '1 ,z I 114-1,.'s'f',,'2 ':,. V, ' -F214 -' if V f' -- ' ' 'gun --,nm ,xg-:1 -f, is q.,.,',.+,, fri, KT' ,. The university is a pattern and complex of patterns as is the city. And this book is like a still shot of that university where the frantic is stopped so it can be analyzed and the patterns examined. Like the crushing instant when the drop forge of the university destroys and creates in a single stroke the old and new scholar, this book stills and reforms the life of that university. ' f '-f'5'5f.:.:':if,:g1a5f'9Vav:-1g5.z1L:ff51 .. 1 , . ,0.5,i,1.,1f. I 0 If V J , 3 :ff A' 1:-2 4. . if 'IH 51553: . 5. ....... V ,yrs ai 4 . ' ' .-.4 2,1 11. Annu, . 1,1 1 X H XX X ' x N ., :- ,,:2k.1:5f1I::, ' -. .. X .v .' 2:v.-.-t- .1 'Vi'-J ,. - 1, :Z-.-..,,21T:T.Z55.'27CA'139iX'Z:f. '- ::-- . A p V, 1 ' -- ' 1-xy4:?+12nM-.,4f'4'?f54vyfw4,' ',:::41::':.'.a.':'. '45-1-vrgg-:.f.,f-'f 1 A -12 2 V 'zz-:,:1zQ-2131111'?fr:1:-:'zkfc5Qjff'of 'N'-' mga . , , f PM, -, ?'2'-5'1 'i' P ,vp :-'E V'-r1fvZ:?'d:::1312?l4f5'Ari?123:- ,:Hi?-5':235'1 3V . - 1 ' ' ' ' . A, A A . IQ.5f5f?TfQ .- , , .,',. ,.:p,:Qff31:lE'.f.11f9?7-239' ,.-Qafrf f 1 1, .. ' I A ff' -2:41-.iw ' ' - ' we ff A A Y V g- .. . V ' W 7 .igifggfX'-14.2f4,151slQZf'gqf5af, 'Wy ' ' 0 - P' ! ' 45 .4 Q! 'M fl jjrgi: if ' E. 54 ff I -' ' . S..-Ula. 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I, - Sv EW: 1965 CAMPANILE RICE UNIVERSITY, HOUSTON, TEXAS TERRY CLOUDMAN, EDITOR BILL CHANDLER, BUSINESS MANAGER t duction 11 first semester 161 second semester 741 h s 1421 reflections 1641 administration 1741 organ- t ns 1841 colleges 2261 biographies 2721 ads 282 3 , FG F11 EH L rn' 4 Fil 2 I I r I ,X - ....,...., -.L -,.-- 1- , - 1 , I Q 1 1 3 3 U25 17 Orientation was the beginning, finals were the end, this was the scope of the first semester and in this respect it was like all others, but only in this respect. The faces had changed, old friends had graduated or left the school for some other reason: bright eyed, idealistic, brainy freshmen had taken their places. Even the campus had changed, Ryon lab was well on the way to completion, and over in the northeast corner of the campus excavation was under way for a new women's college to be named in honor of Margaret Root Brown. Even the deans' offices had been moved, one to the RMC cloister and the other to Jones North. The gnomes Fx Xl xl JA A AA' q I .rn -4 I .4 ae-F vm-f 9- Il dl .un 'HM D Q '.r.,5+f'f3 5. fur if M f .ar K- :- 11 ,, 'x 'i, 9 Pwr ,V ' E 9 ' 'UV 1 , NU swam' fy ' P r,,T lynx' ' - F f' V 5, , Y 'I f h 5 h Q ,A.i ,.. 0 1 r X' HG., sd' 9 were still there thoughg as usual it was not possible to walk fifty feet without being threatened by a sprinkler. Gradually the school fell into its routine. Classes began, books and supplies were purchased, smiles became scarcer, lights stayed on until late at night, the breakfast line became shorter and shorter until finally it wasn't necessary to wait in line at all. This was supposed to be Rice's year in the SWC, and the opening game was eagerly awaited by everybody, but even when it became apparent that we weren't going to te-ar the conference apart, interest did not lag. The weekend provided N, li welcome release from the pressures of school and for those who felt that they could spare the time, the most important aspect of any fall weekend was the game. Some, however, were just too snowed under with work of one form or another. But for those who did not allow this to affect them there were other methods of release, the Architects, once they had forced themselves away from life drawing and skate-boarding, undertook to completely confuse and confound everybody by building pointed hats coated with fibreglass on the lawn by Anderson l-lall. lt was seen later that these could serve some useful function, but for a while it seemed that all they were trying to 24 n 'QV' :,,,,.' .., 'M' F, ' ,J -af 1-f . .Qu .R 3 , ,A ' ' 5V'i,mf yzc-'ff 4 f 4 , A QTY? 4 ff A 5 A ' 5 Q. A Q! ' ' 'I I . V T 1 W U h .Tia . . , , A- Q. Q A' 0 Q k 4 ' -w-Q v ' I Q I I . - , .TNQ ,i ,.... . .Q A ., Q :M A ... ' , ' .sr - , ,I - ..-N- qig 15' ' -. 'O 'lir- Aa Ag ,,.. . ... p ...f '? --'51, Q I. 1 -1 A Q I I Q 9 una L, ' Q -21 C 9m-.. wfwm .yu .' 51' 1 A' -' -E wtf , :'I'1fl'T - :rl .. --.Ip v . X,-7 , ' -w, 'nf ' W,..... J' ' QE: 5 H 'Q ,. , Ja- 1,4 , ,.w4.,.1 1 'rr ... 1' V . ' - - .'.',,M. .n .v .. 4 w n Y 5 ' ,4 . ... Q 7' Q, .1 . . xi ,.l..,,,x M .. ,.J, fp, wmv. . .' - 4-v4.1-1 '5W.i,i.,1'-1 D -. f. 1 '71 Vw-W b'-1 .An-1 I' , ! j Al 28 do was ease the gnomes' labor by eradicating the grass around that section of Anderson. Release took many forms: some found it by engaging in intramurals, some by taking part in or attending one of the many more or less dramatic productions that took place, some threw themselves into student government, Cas usual, there were many electionsj, some found the time to become involved in regular politics, for this was a Presidential election year. Thanksgiving came, and went, a brief respite that was hardly noticed by many students who were so far behind that they had passed that point of probable return. lt was also a respite during which the girls gave much thought to Jones because Dr. Class had resigned after a difference in opinion with the administration as to the role of the College Master. Everybody settled down for the sprint to the 29 .L Christmas vacation: but now the campus suddenly wakened from its lethargic sleep. The Thresher had headlines, the speaker controversy had begun. At an all-school convocation ostensibly called to enable the student body to hear Phillip Nlosely talk on the Sino-Soviet conflict President Pitzer made a policy statement delineating the amount of control that the Administration would exercise over the Forum Committee. The Committee had already brought Norman Thomas and Melvin Belli to the campus, but it wanted to bring more controversial speakers, such as the avowed Communist Gus Hall. This the administration would not allow, saying, The University does not have to allow its educational effectiveness to be weakened by outside speakers whose primary purpose is to indoctrinate or proselyte, rather than to engage in rational debate. Therefore Gus Hall was banned. 1 , A M22 . ,gn sj In , n 1,6 ,.,. , . .1 ' 1 ,rifzj i ,If 3.f:,2.1f-1'.-Sg,Q,i ' I an uf., 5' , -1 we .-1: 1 - sl A -wi 331, .a ff as 4 '. A J,-,, . y - ' f ngagfe ,L I -1 . 'lf-' - 1 -PAQ? -3' . fi- ' ,iS'fi ' .la wi I, II . .I I . .J N . I' 4, x , 'A Ill M., N I' fi.- 3' ag-ro ,1- +- E5 Y-. - 'nu- Vdilifi There you were, quite lost, standing next to Willie's statue, flanked by Mom and Dad, holding that wonderful specimen of cartography, the map of the campus, trying to find the master's house-a Freshman. The lost feeling was soon dispersed when you were introduced to a mentor, or a senior advisor, or a big sister. These were the people who were going to show you the way to fame, glory, success and Jones. But it wasn't quite that easy, was it? Other people arrived, and they weren't all on your side. Some of them even went so far as to provide j--1, . ' 3' ,qua-..., -., .-..--A-1-' Qi- 1 1, P 4 xy Q 1 2. f YH 5 WU fl -zzgiggivfzj-' ' , ,5:nf ,.'. .Y , ' fl A , f?'5s:g 3: ' 4 ,f '.:f..-H '-f.A,5' . N -. S ' r 2 w. - fn: ,, Q all -vt ' 54- . ,iz ' 'Q FZ 'TL Q-B1 , c-,gm ' MI-f' ' ' -Jw Q .-41 .- , Yu- ' L:-, ', 2 ' A H555 F., Apu ,W P 14 -- i' .M .wi Lf' 221259 , . ,. , 1 .f- if :qw x if 6? f 1' I wa ' x 6 54-f 1 A 'O - -Q aw' 5 'jf lila! gr-9-a Ag fl 'tis- f r.'r 'w' aw 1 ,V ,. I .f 1 J' , f . f' .,,., 3,.,' ,S fy ' : 'ln,z.Lfff'.l if A Til? ,l ,wi-E g in x ,Y j ,W gy. -S'l..x,u-...5 ,Q ,V 4 - 'xgfgf 1,5-,,'x'f'.g, I1-1,:fg,,6fx ,1 , 4,11 ,..v-:be-al. ., A , , . fai fffl A - . -x ' -T i '17 f, . .L 1 iff: 2-ix-gill 'ff 4 K f' 1 .3,-. .:,,-, , 4 . - 51. I 1 , , -' - ,'--S . 1,-Q, : 4.9 A ww - +-' ga-1,5-'v - -1 f- I .r - , Hz, - 4 ?1i'5- .611 'N 'Fi I' 'il V 1 ' ' it f 1 zz fa 'f . 7. 7-' A 5: 'V X FSS fr ,gf-Q v, V. ' ll ' . , . 1 if ' , x 14,5 V :Q , my f- 21, - 3:4 .Q , z 1' - . TI- - f 451, , c 1 V 3' 1 ,,..,:' ' 'asf' , r, jjrf .-Y , V ,, V up 9 M , f ,ff . - -- , ., A 5,125 og 1-' Q .,,, K , ,.L., ,W , if 1 5 1 I , H AAI . -s...- L so that you would know what to yell at the girls and any other groups in l-lamman, and some of the boys had to get hold of a large plastic bag so that they could really repulse everybody. Looking back at it all, it wasn't so bad- much of guidance and orientation was meaningful. You met new friends and professorsg you engaged in seminars and listened to lecturesg you were introduced to logical thought and student government you learned how to wait on tables and live graciously: you were prepared as well as possible for the shocks of the classroomg and you bowed to the owl 37 s. gl 'T . Dy 14 . uf ff' ' x '. Z . 4 5 . J L5 1 r .ua VA: Nw: Q 2, Q ' A' 95 Q3 .gr :gf Q 229' . :fy 1? :if fy' 33 V 55, ,F .f V 1:2 x: f ' iii 7 1 .:1'2f'f:. J: Y -P. 'Nm X The Rice Owls of 1964 were highly touted in preseason aug 'Q0'!. ., 4- fbi 3 , ffm if 5 N E sl, R! if i HW! B 1. J. 'l'I U -- . -li ,fs 'Nail .J polls as a definite contender for the Southwest Conference championship. Picked to battle Texas for the title, the Owls were returning two of the Conferences best linebackers along with a passel of fine backfield performers from the previous year's 6-4 club. 41 if 4 1- 'H X A c 42 This was Jess NeeIy's silver anniversary season at Rice, and the Owls were hoping to celebrate the occasion with a championship season. The traditional opener with l..S.U. sounded warnings. It was the first time the Owls had been shut out in twenty-four games. 43 I ir'Q K' 'H Q 0 Q.. W1 J U T-x Z7-1 3138 1 5 . if 'Q ' I 1 I R 1 in . 5 in SH G , 4 , 41 . ! 1.1. Al! .P The Bengals knocked on the door hard and often, but an angry goal line defense repulsed the explosive Tiger offense each time. L.S.U. kept coming back, though, and in the last three minutes of the game booted a 28 yard field goal for a 3-O win over the Owls. Quarterback lVlcReynoIds, who personally led the underdog Owls to a tie and win in '62 and '63, just couldn't get the offense rolling on a sustained drive. Aside from the savage game played by the defensive unit, the only bright spot was Chuck Latourette's punting, averaging 41.8 yards on ten kicks. West Virginia was the first Owl victim. Again the Owls played solid defense, but this night the offensive unit cranked up and crunched out three touchdowns and a field goal. Walter lVlcReynolds was hitting his receivers nicely, and the Mountaineers proved unable to defense Rice's balanced attack. Touchdown tosses went to Preston Johnson and Gene Fleming, rs, L , I. lg 5--J l D hi v 1 Kg, 9 fi . .ur I W W .4 'x' ,,., W-gf ..g,1j, 4, W7 ,- ... M 1 .wit . , with Fleming's being the picture play of the game, a 32 yarder coming less than a minute before the half. Paul Piper saw his first action since breaking a hand before the season began. l-le responded with a 35 yard burst up the middle to the West Virginia goal line. Larry Rice added a field goal, and the final score read 24-O. Defensive standouts included Wayt, Walker, and Callihan. The next week saw the Owls travel to the West Coast and take a humiliating defeat. The only Rice touchdown came after Stanford fumbled on their own three. Fleming took a flare pass from' IVlcReynolds for the six-pointer. Until the fourth quarter the game was almost close. During that period the Owls had the ball five times, giving it to Stanford four times on interceptions. The Stanford secondary coveted each ball gleefully and their offense turned all four into scores. The final score was 7-34. l l v-5 ' . w ,, B ,- ,W ,-I. ' All L 1 A , ..,, 48 The conference race began with a 7-6 victory over the S.lVl.LJ. Mustangs. Although the Owls threatened three times in the first half, they were able to score only once. Wingback Billy l-lale got his first touchdown as an Owl when he took the toss and fled 23 yards down the middle. Larry Rice's extra point was the difference. The bruising Owl defense was led by Walker, Wayt, and Dearing. f : 'sf A fn -. 0 92 'f. x ' N, dy , L .5'1 . ,-1 Jr -9'X 793 3, 7' ,gm Ji :QQ 1 4 ' ' if ff f'K f' f , f ,W A 41 . an Q , ,.' 5 V X lf j 5 gf! Qi, 5' ,v..,Qs- . Q . ,C f . 1. . ' .14 f ,I 11 ' ir 'gl .gba I, r 772. x Q' lff. A '. I 5 4, fun 'KQV ' 5,3 ' ' . fn I4 n ,, i. KV, Mg, X . v,,. ' 0, , ' f ' . Q Q ,I , , . - A , . g. ,', gy IPHH-h ,vwg 'M-., . f L A mmyln.-1'-ui' 'Q .', ' k E 4 H' l'A J: - 'H 5-i 4 5'a? ' 'nf' if .y ,','y-:lx .'-V ',v ,x 1. ' QV- .. I, 11 '13 .2 vi. ,,1,', 'L1,',:Q2,x3-.5-,I5-,'11,.g.Qi'j .25 :' Q Aff ug ' V- :Jug-'f f',:aN:, 5' rviin p '1F4'qy '?,1'x,l.fi2ft ,- glsgf z 4 ,1 ',. fu J 51'-'Q 'QXQV X jgiy IEE. A ,iv 0 ,,.. . rV.G'W .-L f1f 1L'Y- - Q.-vgf 55,-'S,'f 'Vin -' .7 'A'-1 'fi 'A -J' b'-:if-45? Y ' ? 'f - . s fr' f-5' JA 1':','-'Yin' ' '. X -VL , -Ji .- ff-. ' ,i ',-, ' ji wx f 3 ' 1 ' 'u' - .- S f. :jg-,.lJ,Q 4, H- - 3.4 'Q ,.- . . -V-rj.-x-'-1'- 1'gl '.' '-.- --0 f-WJ l':T.r, ' ,.1'XPLi If 'J -, 'audi ' 1 ll, f ' ,A ft q' .v if I 5, I 1 ' 'Q 'J1 VV: 6 ..'Y' I ' .Q - .'. f ' 'L t' U ' Q .Qin gd ' ', ,. , S-' J- ' .. 9. I -V - I In . ' . 4: :iv The Tech game featured an explosive 81 yard jaunt on the first play by Fleming. Unfortunately, that concluded the scoring for Rice, and the Raiders went on to boot two field goals which knotted the final score at 6-6. Walker, Wayt, Hunt, Dearing, and Barron helped keep the record of not allowing a touchdown in Rice stadium intact. Arkansas, on their way to the Cotton Bowl took the Owls as their fifth casualty. Rice was ineffective on the slow, soggy field. Latourette had his best day, running well, and punting ten-times for a 45.8 average. Final score: O-21. 52 Homecoming was one of the Owls best offensive games. lVlcReynolds pinpointed Oallihan from 20 yards and Fleming from 13 with scoring strikes. The Aggies rallied and scored the only six-pointer on the Owl defense in Rice stadium all season. The Owls roared right back, with Latourette sprinting the last 8 yards. A consistent offense was the deciding factor in shooting down the spirited Aggies, 19-8. Opportunism was the key word in the Rice victory over a blundering T.C.U. group. Many Owls had a fine afternoon. Payoff passes from lVlcReynolds were snatched by Barron and Fleming. Cowboy Walker was having his best day running and scored from the three. Larry Rice had a field goal. The top thrill of the contest came when safety-man Dave Ferguson grabbed a punt at his own 29 yard line and lightly ,tripped through most of the 53 - 1 ' ' V -aff? ' - i1.f5i1't flffif--f'4'-2f'3f. f 4f- 7Tf'.'I 'V' ' ' e K ' - ' .,eSq, iifi-52- 4- ' ' ' ' K Qg'f5,,,.1?,z.,i,-i-N12-':..-:ci1 - 9- -e.p:1,5H rfitbtyg . ' -- ' . - .' :uf lpff-',-jaw , 75,13 'V-v'5f, .4. , '1, .fr',' ' k . 'r-Mflsf 12121 .1z..1: ' :- ' .1'1'51.., ' izgwsf- -4 .:- ' -- .. i l T -, 1 .- . T. - A 1 T digg. ZEN -, fa' ,, t . . A . ' E1,331v'i3F51522Tfa1z4L:fa1,9!5ri',ig of 1' ' , 4 .- . lf'-.221 fewiff-i'lfl,5'+P-i7fa F'H - ' - bi ...QW Wx., .. , . . li wsfiii tl 1 - , i V' ' 4 1 Z QF P' -v , fr Q I 'I x 1 1521 - 53, ' ,gy E , Q ., f, 5 i 2'A L D N is ? f' 4 J M,A4 I V k J Q 4 f' f . - l ,n ' ,, mba? I x if It was a racing start for the Rice players this Fall for no sooner had Player Director Neil Havens arrived on campus than he plunged into A lVlan For All Seasons by Robert Bolt. Leading the cast in this drama of the fall of Sir Thomas More was Bill Seward who, overcoming the lengthy philosophical passages, succeeded in bringing out the rock-solid quality of the man in Sir Thomas. Jenny Baird as his wife and Joy Oppenheim as his daughter were also generally noted for admirable performances. inevitably there were the newcomers. Chief among the discoveries this year was Bob Sculley who will be remembered for his lusty interpretation of the Duke of Norfolk. Another was John Epstein who fought and overcame the stereotype of the Holbein Henry VIII. As the year faded the Players kept working by producing W. I-I. Auden's For the Time Being at Christmas in the chapel-though thought by many to be a bit hard to understand, the beautiful poetry of the Auden oratorio bridged the gap between Winter and Spring for the Players, as IVlr. Havens and his crew moved on. ., 4, : 57 n--v ' . Aint '45- WV 156' ff' ' f'i?I .J ' nf 1 51 9-..ao 0 'IP Homecoming was highlighted by the Bonfire, the third annual Last Hanszen Minstrel, the Aggie game, and the Dance at the Houston Club. The Minstrel was basically unchanged in format from previous years, with the exception of Mike McClung's conducting, which was a little unorthodox. Becky Cardiff was elected Queen, and Linda Roseberry and Anne Holland were Princesses. 147 . ' 1 tb PI! A- ff P fl 4 'I Us 'in vt? a PQ mn 1nrs ' ' ' aa-A -3 ,-' ' 1.?A1 kv, n J JA 7 ,f'lv Kalb- vin WAP. -JJ K mcg., 4 .W .Aft fu v .,' V x 1 . Rx. Q, 9' N . I I, I t J , l , X.. 1 ,fy is Q :SQA 4 -Ja ld. 5123. V5 .,, ,if 9 34 1, X 1' -f.. ., x f'A'1? .U gi. ...e :,g'!5't lA 221 'W-'V , 1 FQ. ei 9.3 ,s .. 4-Q A f. ' .w - , .vi sf, . Y , 'L' I+. -L. T 'A l v -W ?l Img- :sw 4' 1111: ' 'iiijriiiii . 'iff' Ig I 1 lu' E-I1 -fn L4 rx .4 ' ki , 1 . ..-- , 'ff '4 f 4': .,, .- .. '-ff 'H 1 vs. 'n,,-' .. ' 1.3 ' .EEL ghd. 5. Riff' ff! ,-:WE H' 1 . An 1 W n 1 1 3, Q fe. Lf:-4 In., ,J Q. ff -.V ,f!!,., 191' .fl Ably directed by Carolyn Porter, the Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society presented a musical comedy by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, Bells Are Ringing . The play's action revolved around the effects of crossed wires in Susanswerphone answering service. While none of the large production numbers quite came off, due to unfortunate, though understandable, lack of musical talent, several members of the cast left lasting impressions on the audience. Usually reserved Mike Pakenham, riotously portraying a dentist singing on his air hose, Mike McClung, as a Torchsinger, and Melanie Wells as Sue Summers the owner of Susanswerphone, all provided laughs galore. Leads Elizabeth Vickery and John Long performed, but less spectacularly. vu F? J.. , 'W E, Hr? K wiR'i r 4 In 4 After being postponed a week because of rain, the annual clash between the eager underclass Powders and the traditionally formidable Puffs took place on a glaring Wednesday afternoon. The men's colleges, and part of the band, turned out in full force to see the usually demure, feminine Jones girls romp all over the field and each other in their versi'on of the great game of football. While the rules of flag football prohibit tackling, the girls, in their enthusiasm, sometimes forgot and provided the spectators with some of the best tackling and blocking seen all year. The Powders had their best mo-ments when on the offensive. The wide sweep around left end was the play of the afternoon, the strategy being that since you can't run over them, you run between their legs. l-lalfback LeAnn Schreiber's brilliant running made possible several Powder penetrations into Puff territory, but the inexperienced Powders could not sustain a scoring drive. A devastating aerial attack, led by Linda Green, combined with the magnitude of their line, enabled the Puffs to overwhelm the Powders time and again. The most beautiful play of the afternoon was l.inda's spectacular 65 yard pass to Mary Frossard in the end zone. The afternoon ended with the Puffs winning 20-O. The battered teams then retired to the Jones-l-lilton to shed their battle gear, patch their scars, and emerge again the campus beauties we all know and love. 2 E 69 From the obscure satire on the clock sequence in the 1964 Campanile to the unoriginal, though welcome, Finale, l-lello Follies was a drag. Described by the program as a hellarious satire on some of the things we might like to see on television, the show was actually a collection of overly-long, not-so-funny jabs at the administration, the food service, the health service, American funerals, and James Bond movies. The most humorous and best written segment was What Makes Macbeth Run? an amusing conglomeration of Shakespeare's finest characters portrayed as Madison Avenue executives. Mike Cooper as Macbeth provided most of the laughs with his toothbrush. For the second year Tom Bean, as the Ajax White Knight, delivered one of the best lines of the evening with his God damn horse fell down. 70 , I 71 JH' LQ -gr- -1 rl F f Sfiff-ff-fkifsav The -N34 R' Viv' f 4 , A ,pffff,.e.w 'Swv' 72 XX--x h Finals follow that figment of the imagination known to the administration as the Reading Period. This one day exercise in futility allows one to assemble one's knowledgeg knowledge gained in the previous 'Fifteen weeks in five courses. Finals are a time of late hours, No-Doz and coffee: of few words and quick tempersg of anxiety and of relief when one knows that the chore is over for another four months. Q, . I 02 J IQ r 'W' 77.1 TY A - Ji, Second semester always seems shorter than the first. Spring sun shines, studies slump, and time marches on to May to June. We go to the beaches, to the rooftops, to the creeping grass, and just out to the nearest column to seek the sun. If we must study it's out by Willy, or under the architect's funny egg crate thing. Labs are hot. Minds are shot. 13245, ' if . I -. r W1-'-at . -JJ Li. 'via L4 . ',- -'.:t:1 .. 55 p Z LIS - l ,,.- :gi l , 25,52 ...... 1-g , an . :- -. I '- . :'L'..p f-H .. U turf-Hw4:,x ,....... ,....,,,,, . .., .,.... ...--- V 'Q . '-3. ,EE ' g. , 1 If una: . . .-..,..-,, x.. ,.. -.4 34 'ev . mf. ..:7:,1t-.ig-. ',.' . 1, ., :dr :4 ,qw .. . ..., M- ,l ,:v :TJ .. A22 . -...-.. .. . -. ..- ...M ll Tiff' 'llffw . -.4 gf 3,,,-,,,t I F ,lr k:::LA1:Z ,: ,.:'g:.Y.: Q fs v:s.d: -:f:f:f-11313525345 5 'ff::.x 'E2p,u'1'::vJ::c:.d:E :pfi:r1t::'?i if .4 . ua - w ,515 'W' I ,J H' 'I' if-imji' 'Sim' 'a'i.L'3'l'. F, , l lf. -' ,Q in wnpsnpxwu-ql-wwnfi' vv NI'MrOd0S1.:. hffpvv - ilk'-'ffca-Vnw.xn wresu fr J, y U.:-,am...W ..f,-W ,, - -.J :v.wng:n:ur1.fmwf iw - .QQ W,..,M.,f.,, fu an ge.-l.yf.' 'Q-f:w,' f. 1-, fexnmfmi Hi. .-af. 2 ,..- qi - . ,tk 1-'uf -Y- 9: M5 msn gee 1..gg HEY EER 1-m.x..,,-. 'ni ii' fm nw-.1 fron . wa fy. 4 :as--. -, -, ,l,g,g,..,.g3,.f, .: w r -, f ,-.913 76 W, T . x 5:3 4-,lg as Auf 0' 'Q V! W , N... 2, ,Q T-1-Q 1 fffil up Two shots heard round the campus were the bomb , ban it, and the pinball machine, damn it! Just as the ground went up in pieces, the authority put them down in pieces. This, it seems, was a test, a practice run for the unforeseen. And if you lose too many dimes in the machine, you can go find a pile of newspaper, or make one for a friend, or seek the trees, where mother nature helps you study better and sleep more soundly Hu, bofmb .dj .pruiix imgp-1-' -ff- Q E' , --M ' ,- , 4.2 -rr, ' nw E 7' ' ,VK .,1 1p-.r-, ',ff,.4,' ' ,Q . -A., , .,,,, ,, gas? '- ZZVPfff'1 Yfi2-.-1 '79 '!9'9?'f W fVT T'?2'fffffrf:f-is-.V Q '. V1 N 'Y' 51, . Zi, ' ' H'-'A ', : .T ' . J 1 ' ' fl, ' :V L 1 A ff , ' V 55. .4-I V V f - Y, ,Wi V, s XX. V A ' X mfslf' :, 4 A' 4K H I U. A. at , lv w X Q 1 Q 9,3 'QW lr -s .P-43 ,, Y-A x 0 qi nf' 1 I New ann QS-AW 'NV - ,fx I 1 , v 1 Q I V A ,Pa , fy fl ' tm - 4 , .1 J Q F 0 Y r v 0- 1 , J J, 4 4 4 6 .Q 1 If ' C ' .un 5 , -1- , X X - Q xx ,T 1, J.. . f W 5' . A, f .',v up - ,'!v'Nkn . .Qu 'XV - 5, ' ' ,. - -...- - : ' f. , . ,' . .'- 0 ,' '1 'X 1- - w ,Qi ' , ' G. xv , V' '. '1 '-'- I . , -' 'M ev - A TL ,E . 7 . . - 49 if -'. . ' ' -- la-' ' 4y X ' I4 4' M '3' -- 3' . Ni- ' f X ,V 'A ,U , . 51 f 1 . -, 4' 'f ' -2-v 155 y I 4 . ' ' I A 5 , ' ' 5 . J ' 'Q 5.5 A ' Yi Q ' , tt xv - ' 1' b ' .' X. r QPF 4, , 1 V .J b k ' P37 . - 1 - Q ' 5 - ' 'T - L X frf - . , , X 'x FZ.. .Q MRI' l, 'J if fl , K A II J . . ' -A ' .1 ' , I -' I C -. . N L., - - - A - I X , - -Q , I 14 d N EA -4, r '- 'Pg' . 1? .. h N N .N I J X v X ' 7 I Nr ' 1 , ,.. Q ' f 1 . .54 -.1 ..f- I -.-. -slam ,,- rv 1?'E2,57 4f'2' ,sf- . Q54 T-69' 'L A '-1 if x 0 79 It was sunny and nice but the air was , heavy and everyone felt like the US was about to put two more astronauts into space at 12 45 And so In stages the people arrived attired In most comfortable llllllil ' ' -W-, . -, walking shoes, quietly, orderly by order , - , of the order, we marched past Willy to i J , -y , 2 Lovett Hall, and again past Willy. The ' ' ' ' 1 party presented its missive, classes 4 , Y , started late, and the students had taken a step, or quite a few, in the right direction. COh, but remember how We hated the 600 yard walk-run in PT?J at :ff L 'S if , ' 'J 125' .53 1 ,,K if A -E , ,' , -4 , f-,.,l4Q,f -1 A x fs I, 5 ', 1 ' X Ni , J ffl. g-2-1 'gf up '-qr..-,J - : ,. 1' 5,1 .wx . . vm. W . X ,,g.1?:x ,lg .-nf f,'..3 - .. 9- ,V-4 . - -1,.., K -I .5 X, , . .a a...1 N ,,-1. Y i Y. .. .. .-yr. . , . 41, .cw 1 V5-Q . -S L1 gf, . 3'-.-,.-u V x' .1714-' Y V ,iq . -cgi' 5 V. ,- , .' , -A . - ff. V 33.-:fi rf' ' fi -. F Y , . ,. x. W ,fa 1,j.3ifj ' rf x N f-.K ' A . ,,., fi 'H' -B , ,, H ' A? . xx m,,,,..,.--..,.-.N 2 !w'es : '7: - .f.l5f f f , E Y 'L V i- ,- ,-, 9 , ,V ,,, . , A .,, , , . , . 4 ' ,K r.: U - t - V V iv, , S -- , EZQ -:-lg, , '-if TA ' ' M? 'fl ' ., ., 4 , V' ,, x ,ng ,,.f -A-W X ' . , ,1 F.. is ' x DDUFMWG WCS!! ll C ik anew? SI 1, XV S 15 ,,.A .G,A , 1? ,' 'r' I ...- 41,5 3, V-,P f , The track team did a better job of running than anybody else, and the tennis team did a better job of smashing than anybody else, and the baseball team did a better job as the season progressed. The crowds were small, but the men on the cinders, the green courts, the diamond and the putting green were big. 5 . 'inf' Several new events and visitors made their way on campus in the spring segment. Roy Wilkins talked about black and white things, and Paul Goodman talked about nasty grey things. Bud and Travis came to the RMC with songs for all, but the all was not too many. The spring orchestra concert was nothing like Vienna, but the student art show could be called the finest of all presented in recent years. 85 f an 6 vi I2 lm' X 532 ,Q vu.. . 3. 55754 WMI Q53 sv. t6'5':5'g O.v,'X, 0 7 1 , , Q jls X. . If V h 3.1 4' ...u... : QW, Nw E ,.,,,, , , W. , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.-:Lf.1u V N -T-v.-,,......1.,..-0.............. ,.....- 86 SY , 5 V-.AL 9. KL, W .W April is the gruellest month and leisure time increases directly with the intensity of the sun's rays. The air becomes filled with plastic: frisbees begin to friss, practice golf balls and kites dot the sky. The second round of tests is lost in the hurry and scurry of planning for the long awaited spring holiday. And upon return it's only three weeks until exams. ' ,, 'Tj Va, . j lv. 'l':'-r.- q 'gg' 3' 1 .- ..Q . - viii-6 fHE2 f- Y 5 - - ' ' lk :TA E x ,x- gy' .A A A-5, - . J- 4 . 4, .', f f .f gr-.ax x , .nf V y - ' ' W .x ,,,g,a.,- LJ- -, ,UQ Q , , ,K 1 n x 1, in 'xo we v, .q iii l .- .-, . I, ,Q - , W is 'wxewdt-as-if MRA . . . -:Nr 3.-2,1 W , , 'P 3 I., - ' . f-9:-f tnf:,1-'K .-.ffiw - A- A ' -. .1-K.- 1 I - 'I V W . fa :Q '-r vie- . FW-ef - - Sv - .., V - - , .N w . TM. Q a ' ,3.,' 2 1, 'N - . Q- 4 . if - .0 - f , f . 1' f-r 1 Eb . - , tri . .v A has ,W-V . . . . ,Q l . ,mv i f.'14 5 ' A -A H J ., g,,,,i 5 A A., 475 sf -12. '- -at ' - ' '4..,,, Q, , 1 E , A. ,V ' , . ,.mnV. I-,,,n 6, avg, x Q... . s. si' 'nfs ' ,,4f,.,,5 ,F 44 ,, W In B lpn mv wk if I ilii-ii-'41I f- f 1 f ' ' -. X . .5-,gx,f.. J Ti 1- -':i'?,---fi: 1 i',t'1 iQI-1- 'i .. .7-'T-D -., 1' 143- 8 1' ,--L.1,- ...AAV -- - ,gi - as ,Yg,w-'v '- , . gi ,4-1335-'L,--.4...-rfb-QQQQLHQ R' -.1 ,,,.,....,. 1: ..,J,...,7 P' , ,,-. -.. - -Q- .,. .- t-. ,X - ,.,.....i-- 4- f,. '+f.-'- - - -- Q Y Q Q , -. .- , -. .... .1 , ,..n t i ,, ,,, . R.....f....- -ug. ..-,ja-DJ.-f-.. .ml .Q Y V r o l. Q. A l. . ., y W--5-N - -. W .. . - -f - New Fw M gLi5PL--.-- 16 - ' - 4, : Af'-v ua- .,..',,,'-j , .- - -, - , . ., r, , , V , , ,-- g - .. .l V. -V..-W , . - W, in-1 - ...ff-Q - A .- .v-' v -wg , - .,. . Vg.. '. .. , M I --. --- . . x.4,,.,.,f' -. -...,-. . .- -s.,....--.--3 f . . . , 19- - -- N ,, -- n-4 ' - -' T- 4, V '13-'-1-.,v-pq . .. Y -. 4. -Q - H - . ,g,gr - G., V , '........, f - vgga.-... f A-1 , , -9'-Hs... -. 1. i - ! lt's the weekend we wait for, drink for, ride for. lt's a quick thing: two hours of singing, twenty minutes of racing, and at last a busy evening of crowded dancing. But perhaps on this weekend more than any other days of the year, Baker College is Baker College, Wiess is Wiess, and Jones girls look better than ever. lt's the weekend of the heroes, of the ronderoyalty, of Rice. Exams, why mention exams? Nobody studies for second semester exams. And the underlings take off for home in Texas, Kansas, Hometown. Volkswagens fly like heavy bumblebees, and bumpers scrape on the curb. 0 3 Four years, five years, six years is a long time, and if you don't go on pro that final semester, you graduate and take your place in that long line of 17,000 Rice graduates. Lines tell a story at Rice: slime lines, football game lines, demonstration lines, and that final line: the line of march out! 7,1 .ww Ar '. 74552 28 i T 1:33 'Q!:'lJ1f1T- 7E'5'C-5 'CMH-22:5 W-'cg -:fi fc -s '- hm, -511-31 ...,..,..,....,..---vf. w . N 's Boys with a ball trying to throw it through a hoop, that's what they were. But either the hoop was too small or too high, for a season of 2-22 and a conference tally of 1-13 doesn't say much. But it isn't always the 2-22's that tell the story. For although their hoop-luck was lacking, their spirits were high. And the crowds cheered loudly at times and the boys grimaced and determinedly came down the court to throw the ball out of bounds. And they would try again, and by the end of the season lVlcKendrick wound up fourth in SWG scoring and Seigmund rnade PBK. Coach Carlisle fussed and fidgeted, yelled and hollered, understood and sympathized. And as the percentage got smaller, so did the crowds. They bounced the ball well, and threw the ball well, but not through the hoop. Q Xi A . I W 95 L-ff-ef-QNX 4 JJ. HW! 1- 'Y Q, ,YA 4, n X' - I --q-n-. I 15 l H I I 4 f- 1 .Q 1:7 4 d ' - -zu...-....,,., s v '-- - ........ -,,,, N:-3: .,, xx le-1 J. if . , .1 N. . , ,,- x U4 LQ. f ' Qfgff' '54 - 'wlfgz , 4 A, , 3,3 xA Url! I law ff' AIM! Q ww .1 hgh' vw. - - -. 'A-:f':,,j5alu:,,, M 'af P-L It 1 -' vga. , - 'A 1 I 'E H5-f? 2 if '-4' I ' ,ff ., ' 'lv ff 5 X LW-I A I I hi 1 1 W - ,f - 'D--'L--,. If F lyk s ' I un 4' I ff ' f' X a R! .... , su... , . ,ll Dashing madly from Fall into Winter and pausing only to smile a little at exams, the Rice Players produced One-Acts '65 --a series of student-directed one-act plays which was unique because lj there were five of them Can unheard-of number at Ricej and 23 to the delight of all, they were good. First on the list was l3uchner's Leonce and Lena, starring Mike Cooper, Carolyn Porter, Dave Smith,-and Barbara Clark. There were some cynics who told director Beverly Wehking that she couldn't handle a cast of sixteen well, but when the dust had settled, Leonce had proved otherwise. -4- , -, . . f' ii 42- ' - r' , -,-523.7 -,.-5, - ,., -w ,A,,,,A,v.- A 1. '4-- --41 a.--:..fc:f-' -f Tydz in Then came No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre, and starring only four people, Bill Seward, Tracy Clark, Beverly Hutchison, and Bob Watson. Notably absent, however, from what was a truly stage-worthy production was the Campanile photographer which absence threw director Roger Glade into a typical frenzy of frustration The second two nights of production presented three shorter plays and heading this list was The Wonder Hat by Goodman and Hecht. Director John Epstein broke with all sane tradition to join Gil Dawson, Shirley Longacre, and Susie Albright as a member of the cast-but the end result was a charming show. Following this was the raucous satire of Jules Feiffer's Crawling Arnold, directed by Doug Peel. Thom Scrutchin, Bob Sculley, Jenny Baird, and Lyn Yeager all turned in hysterical performances, but the show was stolen by Jasmine X Clfred Robertsj as Millie the colored maid. Last in the series, and what some considered the best of the lot was Peter Schaffer's The Public Eye. Gretchen Vik and Tom Demetrician excellently helped to bring off the subtle comedy, but director Joe Parsons scored the coup of the evening by casting Dr. John Parish in the title role. Dr. Parish's performance was easily the hit of One-Acts '65. v-.1 A in 'Q'-.. K-J lenohe 101 All day Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, and Saturday morning, we are devoted to the advancement of arts, letters, and sciences. Saturday nights we are devoted to partying. By the time Saturday rolls around, we are tired of advancing and need a little retreating. And so, tired of books, tired of professors, tired of eating, and tired of sleeping, we retreat to the party. 102 At Rice we have two kinds of parties: groady parties and dress-up groady parties. Groady is like Grundelet. Dress-up groady is like after the Texas game. At groady parties we have beer. At dress-up groady parties we have bourbon. At both kinds we have fun, or at least we think we do. Somehow it's always hard to remember whether we really had fun, or whether we just had a vu, 103 .nn 'lf' X 104 I i If ' I of ,4 ,W 4 Q4 1 ' I 1 fs u fflft f' 19 'sf K Pajama Game, Pallas Athene Literary Society's annual musical production, may be called a giant memorial to lost causes. To try to stage any sort of musical production with as many characters as Pajama Game in l-lamman l-lall is to champion a lost cause of the first order, but to attempt an essentially poor musical without a reliable pianist and with the handicap of a chorus which cannot walk and sing simultaneously is sheer nonsense. . .:'5, f3w , ' 1' S fy 107 While leads Ken Burgess and Pam Thompson gave memorable performances, director Claudia Hills, though capable, may be said to have espoused another lost cause in the rest of the cast. It must be said, however, that the members the cast sacrificed much for the performances, dedicated as they were to enhancing the lit image and pocketbook, and the result was a per-formance nobly given to sparse but appreciative audiences. 3.11: -1 b ' 'j?Pvx-sg, A V A . W? ' , '- -.. J-..f, ...L ' x 'C' .. I XX .4 W'l'Pi - , ni 41 E ref ' . , 1-'YN fx I -.- P.. J . 5-' 2 Y Q 0 I 2-ag 1 Aff-s, n f . 7? L 6 . 4 545 f s 4 5' w .--Il , an . y ,,., . 2'-N L I - 1.1 -2 .. s ' 'W-r' few 7 f-5' 'N v I-if X -r f, -. Wm f .I Mp-:Z 7 r Z Qi? 1 , 0? J , . ,Q , , 4 L . bl. .C 'll av f f Him... , 335' .f5' f ' '-:mia lb . 1 N, , .V Q - 5 ..,,,f - M A, e,:fg,- M.:--m f, 8 f .. '- 4 -. 1- .E N- f1:'.?:' v. .. I 4 -U? nw , ,3,,. V Q. I. ,. 1. -,.- f . X .vt . fgwlg Z- '32 gwfrxi,-: f:F1'?: fluff?-Y ff :A 5 -? K ' fi. '-S X S M ,V J , . 1.1.1 61.35-wi? , . v:-, '1-fqflhbhf ' vias V. ll ... 1 ,,'.ff.v.-1,-,ggi ff 11. 3 V -if:-.,1.-V . .wwf f X In 1. fm. z ZF' :V-,cf Q 11156, -f3:21c'TXX'9 tAQ31'f j?' ifxgfsfh 413, -,,w.iQ4fe: ' ,W W :LII 1, , Z' ' --Q ..-Q. . AM . -1 F 4 AP' . -Yr- -ml -3 I .xr N. The Rice Baseball team did not turn out to be the Mets of the SWC, but they came mighty close. Winning five of fifteen games they finished fifth, one game up on Texas Christian. Behind the arms of Mickey Holder and Bill Palmer, and the hitting of Andy Rooker, .351, and Lynn Berry, .276, the team managed victories over TCU CZJ, AGM, SMU, and Baylor. Perhaps the only touch possessed by the South Main All Stars was that of the double play, as they led the league for the season with twenty. The basepaths were seldom loaded, the bleachers seldom full, and had there been a million dollar scoreboard in center field, it wouldn't have seen much exploding. - . -...J - . 1 'K-AS.: . V , E vr '!lgg4J-4.,- , ' .. ,rw f-wg, , ' V ' ' 1 -A-ff-M . f : 'V If In rl- L. .5 .. ,ig L. --,ig 1- .1 ' ' V xx-, 3 .. '-a -e - - f u5'V 'A 1 -' V . - ' a ' . A A Y l 1 . f ,A -. W , Q .- . - . -Ii . , . , . , . , k ' . ry I 5.-1. vv'lQ'T 15? iq ' , Y -I V It li -M A N - i ' 1 - , -rw. CV' 'Jaya-11' ' . : ' 4. 5.1.5-L 1 . x1 -. '- kiiisnunwnd.-.Ri .Q ih9.'Q'-u..H!ll-'.'x.'. S' .. - , .43-.g X 14 ir' fl! U if i Y. s . ,J K. Y.. in lvwmw 112 L. 1 1 , 1 s1S'W'21E Lg.-H X 'rf ifgf if ' 5471:-' .A ,ht 'WSE n 3 k? ' 'I l f. 5 7- F ,fs ,, -'fam Q U 4-A ,-A 113 fl . ,X Q ' .f- ef s 9 ---gf...,,..- 5 S , 1, ' ' . ,. .' . ' ', , - , 1'-s.'Iv. , ' J .'J', -- - .: .-f. ,---1.. . ,, 'Z' - . f A .- . - 1 - Q L :G R IEUQZ'-1'-51-ediil' W-.R ,. ,, S-n x , . . 'l '!Hl'lk ' -' ' . ' . ' ',g.:Wf, .1,,w.,',A V Y , ,bn Y - fi:-.,3.3l2,:g:,,3x-,1.v,g l ' 44553355 , A doubles crown. The team lost its annual duel with Bucholz and company from Trinity, but the meet score was only a one match decision. It seems, about the conference anyway, when any Rice racketeer proclaims, Tennis anyone? , everyone runs the other way, and they're usually chasing a tennis ball. 115 'x 'J 'ing ..4 'E f ,.1.A., 5' '-,- vrQ.x a fri...-'14-' - ul P . WA...- 'L 1 , f if-'-I Sh. 1' vi .sage 4' 1 , m ,-kk .......f' Digg! ., -nl- l ,J M.. 143 ,. ,, G'P1+'. 4 nv - 1..,..-. s a c - ' 6, A . usa- The objects in track and field are really pretty basic: to run faster, to throw farther, and to jump better than your competition. For the second straight year the Gwl cindermen were basically much better than the rest of the Southwest Conference. The month was May and so was the runner who led the Rice thinclads to their second consecutive SWC track and field championship. May became champ in both the high and intermediate hurdles, as well as teaming - - .OQHS l '- V , - T ' g W ,I -,-A... I, iv, r 4 -1 117 4 v- x K 3 H- ' 5 .Sq ,- YK ' v-- 'rx '94 NN' 11. 1- 5 , v .n- W ..v ..Q: .-1., ' Z-.,q 1 - Q J8111.5Tp'7L':',1..--..-. ' Lxrnif Llgi '-fvh ,- q-,rg f V '. . ..-., gn ' ,, - .' ' 4-Q'-Q f.-'r-.L 5- -I-.u f:' -' -v-iff - f 'Q ' ' , :. 5' 9 . . Q A in I ,.,,, ' A - , ' L-..,f - . - . 2 ji., ,. :in V 5 .A : ,, '- '- ' ' . 'g' ' Y Sffu-.. ., 4,,, -,fs , - A , . , ,. '- -g. - .np-r , ,151 ...Nr -A .5 , ' ' ' w . f,- -',-.,:Af-..- . '.i-L3 '3Q'T'1 gf- lgezfghii 118 1 gt .-W ,'q.',, , 4 4 . . .,.-1.r,1.15,.3 with Wende, Aldman, and Ellington to run the mile relay ' clocking a 3:09 earlier in the year. He also got together with Collins, Wilkerson, and Brown to tie the national and world record for the shuttle hurdle relays at the Penn Relays if you can figure out what that race is. Among the jumpers Warren Brattlof set a new school record of 16--O in the pole vault, and in the throwing department, Joe Williams took fourth in SWC competition by breaking the . M .,.f-in Ei if ?'ZrWf, .v M, N L5-195.1 F . --.-s- k --a' ': 1-1 ,r - . ,,-,f1.,f ., ,-.- - - ,11- ,,. 0, .1 ,- . '.-' '- .. '...- - 4 -.aff '.:.w .- Jw:- 119 rl Ar K, 4 , v-. f .,..--+7 . . M. f 4.,. - , It ,gl 43- 3,-. dc-. Y. ,gyfy Q- I f.- ' '-i'LA,.fj 1 ,:,:.,. - --., ,:- . , - sf' W V .fi , . ,Nm ., ' fi- , f' ' '-:4as..-r-.f.--,- -f-- ,-....,...... .... . , .- uw - .. ,.-- L-31-, ,Av . , n , ,.. . . . 's F 4 ' u .,. , ,A Rice record in the discus with a throw of 166-8. Perhaps- it is in this sport that the spectator sees the grimaces more clearly on the faces of the participants. And this year those grimaces came, after hours of strenuous practice. For our cinders flew faster than ever before and the muscles toned at the track in the old stadium were ready, willing and able to take on and defeat all corners. As the days got longer and longer, and the temperature showed hotter and hotter, The Rice Players, with typical disdain for the surrounding climate, presented William Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale. ln many ways this play marked a major step forward in Player development, for not only was it their first Shakespeare Festival under the hand of Neil Havens, Player permanent director, but it also offered the first showing of what could be called the Player multi-play all-purpose Shakespeare setting -a creation of lVlr. Havens which will be used the rice players' coordinators. W ,ig as ZA 121 with modifications and embellishments as the basic stage for most of the forthcoming Player Shakespeare Festivals. The play itself was generally not well known to Rice audiences, but English majors recognized it as Shakespeare's great tragicomedy of death and regeneration, and on the whole, the Player production was a good one. Appearing for the second year in a row as a Shakespearean leading man was John l-larris as Leontes. Beverly Wehking as Hermione and Barbara Clark as Paulina gave sterling performances and were pressed by such actors as Bob Loewenstein fAutoIycusJ and Dennis Kear fCamilloJ for top acting honors. Others performing admirably in major roles included Mike Cooper as Polixenes, Tracy Clark as Perdita and John Epstein as Florizel. 122 af' 2 - I zigzag- l But by far the best scenes in the play were the low comedy rustic scenes with great performances on the parts of Fred Roberts fthe Old Shepherdj and Joe Parsons fthe Clownj backing up the great Loewenstein rogue. And, of course, there was the bear, Dr. John Velz. The show was not without its faults to be sure, but on the whole the Players had ended their season on a generally high note. 123 Rondelet always seems a mile away until four weeks beforehand when the real beer starts flowing at practices in preference to the customary water, when the bikes are no longer equipped with trash wheels, and when the glee clubs are rehearsing three nights a week. All around campus you can see men tinkering with spokes and sprockets, and others soldering special attachments on their beer cans. Every aspect of the race has become a science, and each participant a scientist. 124 i After rehearsing before an empty hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the choruses and novelty acts sing forth in gleeful glory before the traditionally full house. This year it was announced that Weiss had won the songfest, but upon re-examination of the judges' tally shee was found that, in fact, Will Rice had sung fewer notes off key. And with a bass fiddle that went plunk, and a banjo that went pung, l-lanszen took first place in the novelty acts. ts ull, 125 .H I 126 ..f 1 -.,,4, :::, 5:12-Q' -5--- gg: Q :-,-,ygrfzrz-'zz V '-::-: -14 .aw-4,- ,, fur , . , inn-ig. -.x 'S ff. Y 4.4 ' nk The wind was blowing hard on Saturday and everybody suspected what actually would happen, no new records would be set, although practice bike times were records in themselves. The crowds cheered their teams as they rode by en masse, the program said that all the beer drinkers were, in fact. 21, and then, with the first chug of S-chlitz, it all suddenly began. R' ,hp-F4 ..f1 1 -.l '1 'E' rg: gui 1' 128 ,wii?f,5 :',:?'gS3LE f',:'rf'-5 A , ,Q ' ing .iv -,eff-e2-g?5q2+a'g A ' . l ' '. ff'f4,195 fi'C:.3.f glvfzfp fy' 1 2.: ,, , ,'3fg,. :--' r1'ffA.1:f:s-r..w4-uv ff' . . I' , .f .-f f... , H - ,Lf Q. 1 'ff' 'H- '-'4t.fef.'a,. , ' . 415. .LN , -, ML.. .. , ,4,.--fgdg ?..... ,.1. 1: ...L ,g:q..'. -,f.1..... , Q. Hanszen and Baker, l-lanszen the favorites, and Baker figured to be the also-rodes, were the contenders along with Wiess early in the race. But when a front wheel on a Weiss bike went crazy and started off down the track by itself, Wiess had to settle back content to finish third. Baker led through the third and fourth laps, but they, too, ran into bike trouble. When Tom Rodeheaver was forced to make a last minute bike change, he never quite got both feet in the stirrups and Baker had to slow down to follow l-lanszen for a while, relinquishing the lead. 129 '-T.: , - -f-+-- -- iw? --TY. 5 Llll Q llsl i ' a -J we Wi? But l-lanszen kept riding, and Baker kept following, and Wiess kept settling for third. And where was Will Rice? Everywhere! With two riders on the track two different times during the race, it appeared that they were trying to invent a new game or maybe sneak in an extra beer drinker or something. Anyway they finished-the deadest last that anyone has ever finished, being the first team in the history of the race to be lapped. 130 W! Us Q 1 5-:Iv 2 J X , .Ii A f w x . 'J ' f , ,,.. . 9 Z 5 u 1 's 4 ' l H. , , - F 4 . I, I Q fl.. I ' hf rr' f 1 H 5, W 5 - , -. 'V i if 21 , .nr , g M l X' I l .1-. ln the last lap it appeared certain that, like the track team would do that day, l-lanszen would win its second straight victory in as many years. Baker came in twenty seconds later, Wiess a while more later, and by the time all the Will Rice riders had crossed the line, the watches were run down. And that evening at the Houston Club, a goodly percentage of Riceites, attired in unfamiliar formal wear, spent a crowded evening dancing, merry making and capping off a perfect weekend. Rondelet is an institution that starts in September for some who peddle around the track endlessly, which provides an excuse like I was practicing for the beer team , and which will live on in our memories as our own unique spring fling. 132 ' 1, 4,1-vw, i W . ,, . .1 .rl ...l ronde royalty: jean rawlings, Sheila mccartney, anna byrne. 133 W an , me Q' mr ' 'Ill cm m P Im! 'Fi W J Je, .s-2.7. .A E Q r :B :gf 3 ' 5' 72 ,. , Finals are usually a wearisome time, a time for long late hours of studyingg but somehow this never seems to be the case at the end of second semester. First of all, it is too damn hot and second there is too much else to do, like going to the beach or to Kay's or playing pinball or making a last ditch attempt to find a summer job in Houston so that you won't have to go home. Or if you are one of the select few who have reached that echelon, worrying about whether or not you will graduate. But you just don't worry about second semester finals at least not until you open the blue book to write the first incomplete sentence. 135 O Y For a week preceding the ceremony the workmen had been banging away in the brilliant sun, building the podium, painting it grey: installing the speakers, and testing, one, two, three-can you near me, Joe? Give me a seven, a seven no, make it a six. Okay, tl'1at'll do it Joe. Sounds good. And as the Lord would naye it sunny for Baccalaureate, it was. And as the graduates would have the ceremony short and, well all right, valuable, it was. 136 7 . M 11, If .Mg , 4 R M . 9:4--, '. 'fl J H . .- ' . Jr-. 5' Q vi' mf-f'fsf ' 2' f . m',,1'.' 1 'wry H 'v , ' I El' 'W' fir' 5 ' 'Yf ' 93? f y T 1 . af ' .L A5153 , .Y .4 ' ' - V ' ' .1 Y I I. Y -' 4 A4 ' Q'-YJ' ,, 5-I ,. ' ,- I 1 nf' 4... 0 Graduation Day came, and surely as it did, the clouds came, too. Dark and close they moved in lovv over the podium and the red wooden seats in front of Lovett and dropped little plops of rain indiscriminately. The atmospheric movement precipitated another movement: from outside to inside, from l-louston's June humidity to Autry Court's stifling heats, reminiscent of basketball games and PT. Somehow, the rain seemed right. After four years of having it rain on weekends and be glorious during finals, or having it rain during football, and be glorious during basketball, the rain seemed most appropriate for Graduation. at 1 '4- 1 K'l-. . i .p'f:f,,rf'fyj,i' 55 - qv P' ,Y ' - . ' , E ,if .f ..-gf .- . V, 5-1 4 ,ur - ' Lu1zQ'..i5'. Q' Y -p,. I U . 7. Al' ,, - K f fi Gf E 2 U4 4 I w e . l-low else should one approach the stage to receive a diploma but dripping with a sweat somehow symbolic of all the finals, papers, exams, and tears that made up the four year labor of becoming educated And so Autry court poured graduates, mothers and grandmothers, bigwigs, and littlewigs--all come to participate in a long hot ceremony which marked an end and a beginning: the end of one school, the beginning of another, the end of dependence, the beginning of independence, the end of one way of life, and the beginning of another. 141 Not content with last year's accomplishment of reducing the number of beauties from ten to a realistic five, in February this year the editor decided to go before the senate and demand further changes in the procedure. Of course the senate was unwilling to do anything at first but after hearing that as well as a name change the alterations would mean that the senate would have another chance to botch an election the senate gave in to the editor's demands and the name of the honor was changed to University Favorite. Three months and three election committee chairmen later, when finals were beginning the senate certified the following five lovelies: Cynthia l-lood, Sheila McCartney, Becky Cardiff, Linda Roseberry, and Lili lVlilani, whose pictures are on the following pages as the university favorites for the academic year. 142 ,MA .,,. 95: fgff '. WE 470: 'W' ,. fi nl :Ti 4 f.' 9.2 , ,-wt' .kv- ws' W4 l.,, 1 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 1. V aaa '-wnw Len'-3,,, I rdf, 31 09' 'fi ef 0 tom Schunior 'if' N. - ' ' ..' - ' ' 'num M3111 in 'A8abwunsiir'xq wairiutffm- Of mr mc: :Hmm 1, Ni EXPOSED HIS MIND TO THE SE.UlC fg NAC SUN OF CRITICIKM. THE CDNFLICTINE KLINIJI, OF ODCTHINL -WD THE ELECTW1' WTIJPU Cl' IDE-XS V Nab -. ,m ,ev x 1,-.cw ww.-fn O A . -fu A-:wh fp-M-me ' 31' !:,. Q., 41. 1 A- -N.-....,....1f :-.,.:,1 ,:f,':x,: K K larry yeatman chris Keller ,no A M.. naw' f M. 4934,- , funky' ' Z, ,ff-, .3,,f.., 1 :H . A- ww-'. W, f',-- f, . , rw- r 1-Mia?-2' VA' f , , -f ' 'nn . -.-,1.,,.k . 1 li if , I '1 A1 4 1 -1 1 A Qin - J ,Q iii 353.95435 ' -1 . ., 'F v 1 4 P' A 1 4 1 2 , ,.4,, I don siegmund fred Wooten 'K nf.,. m .' M 5 xii, .. 'W r W ' V- ,v-- ' Ss I, JK f 1 K f '--.5 vm, -NM: v ' . C I , L f 5 M , ' 'Q -r , any fu gm' Hx, T. 'Wx fi' ai f 5 4' 1+ . w.,gq.,,3M-1., f , I 1 z 1 s .1 ' 4,71-1 Qj ig . iQf'.,2v, f lf ' 1 -5 L23 , , 4 ,572 4 I F1 , i fa '- ,Z . ,J4 rif... . ' P .,,. 'w. - ,,-QM. ' . +- ,'4g5e?eEiQ45gfrQ+ V V 2- A ,a +52 'w -.-724,-vjJ'?.s--1 'L1 u- ' ',Q1E',:.'v. H? my . a'E.Elf'4,- -1. '-'46 , X 4.-A .Q.1'::r'vD4-Ei .Ev-W , ' . 'V feb., w ,,', m:.f .43vz:'-':'E'4.A'?1r:L:.-:.:. 'Aw' ' -ff' -Q..-::::r:1,z?.::,z.2'Si'-r::ff:r.:+.v':':.'2. Af- -, :W-f1'1r'1fH'-5'F'?T -?.'ff'17- f'41'17Z'1'Tf , W .- -...,..,..,,,,,, . ,..,,..,,... ., . , , . 4 .giwzv ' f , ' ,4'f.'9fff, '5 - gk!-I Q .. ff? 1? i,?f7 f'f71:... ' Zig nf H- 11'eQ ,!haf . fr- - 3 -' 4 i4f'.-2'T'1 1 V 57 V ws1,. 9 V- f' 4 , 'eng , - V-9 ' '23,-S' f 'wwf' 1, osa harris Ii si 1 1 H ,' Q' . L 1 I E I ,6 31 ' - , ,I1l'ff.-i'.N ' 5 N111-X, -' gs:is XT ' fx ixirxxx X i Ni? 4 Q xxxxxxvxbix EX X --.Q .,...M.- --f---Q -..-'-- - F V1 walter mcreynolds ' mark booth jeff winningham malcolm walker + I L , i , E V, ' S , L sz ,- ,. if . 51, L 'J E A ffriglf' iZ?3Q'IiI1 ' 5 'I 5 , A ,fp ff' V fl , VW f V ,gy , 44:15-1-' .52 gg-14336: E. , x:-Q51-1,24 A v :'-':7i?fZ511.-f .. , '.! zpfgfgx. . .33 ff.,-:S . gli?-Z 'ifzkzygif-f2'. Y ' v 5EjL, 'A:F2305 ' , , '- --.,-1f. i 5 QQ 4 f QITZ5: 7 . laziv 4 L5- 5 ...,, , f . tk, . HON DREES . v' 9 ,ff:s1i:e1-1Abf12fi cardiff, geisler, byrne, barry, roseberry, hood, mccartney, henderson, wheat 162 r .y ffzgfi-p::.:',wn, .rf ' wb ' .., mf., ' ' -' fwfm-V V : .H f.f- 4vz,f:r:.z ,11,,' V .- fi 1, ,, ,v 72252 41,-V. - .- ,,. ,, My . t P2 -1, . gg-r: ,.,f. 14 'Ek' ,,, .. f . lf, W., .' 'V :f-1:1 3 61.1 ' , f ..... - ,,, 9+- sf.. For the passing senior at this moment this book is like a store window passed on the street. Rather it is like many store windows passed as the pages turn. Each picture is a moment of reflection taken at a glance in walking time 64 1 3 + l x N 1 1 1 1 1 w In each reflection he sees himself at that moment and the things around that make him. No picture-window image can be real. There's too much of the scene that's not there. Lf Hz. 7 . 3 , , '1' ,fl-,,,..,,-.Q- ,,,,.--v K . . I . , 1 -sr, ... 'vw f 'j.r-. - .a,. -rj 9 f' w , 'A 1, . . ,Q h't.'4,.f?P But it's the only way we can look at ourselves, in bits and chunks taken not at random. ln these store windows the future shows dimly from behind the pane of glass, with its objects of desire that change as he walks along from store to store. The reflected past and the hazy future are separated only by this thin little plate of glass which is necessary for both which contains both. lL1'ii sci H -'l i X- . 1.183 . 53,.,?gT . ,lr Q'-355 I' , i V -1 R , . ' l l , l l i l . i i , v i 1 i ' i 1' , f , A - , ' -all Jill i 'sssaizzaiaizgzfgggg-g'f 1 by i l .,,.....nl., .. , A 47 ' , -Y.- .4 1 , , M, - - I 5? ir,1,3:AX-Q1'2t4'L5 L4:g-Ewa?-,'4f-L', ui, 4, ,fr Q V fu 91 N -vs.-.',-1'-::,-Y, .-..-:wi ' t .,., ? VL. Q LV-i ,V 6 , ' , . Y M.-. .,--Y-- --M-,-.--........ .-,. ,-- , ,,--., - . . . - ., V7.7 . A ,..,, . ,. . ., -V ' -1:T'ff1 :vTfag,, 1 4' .-lf..4 vE?.w.:,':T .. ... , A. af- -.1-1 ':J::-5'-nfs' LV- 'A w- -,' A' 1' - ,. , if i,'.-- :L-3,152 1521 ,JL -ri--ugp: -L: ' .' - : ffl' it , ' -1-3211 .f?.a3iw.'i'.l' 'rg-'ips ff tsl-7zE2:i.+ fizziz ' .gh l ,, A - -- -., V ,ff ,erm -.4 -' V. I ,1.' 'i gf--1j':,.'-,1ffwa.iia.-sA',gf'j,,. 4, ,.,,Z:-,H 7-2.1, -...,.JE...:.,l-. , ,, 1 ,,,. .J ,U .,- .- .,.,.,-va --.-is f:,. i . 9- ac.-1:-nw' rn- , 2 -,: fgeigfsgjjaaglf--wnig-'M-E in , inf-.1.,.'.g -' V , Y, , c , 'uf f , '- ' -1A'1-,Q X ' . R'..1 ,vA .A ' I' V' -- ' -u ' ' w vi., 'Pi-q'i 1?Ef7 ' xr-Qgir-S 'ma V , , Lum if Y- W-L . 4' .. ': Q 'f ,'?-,v,i,'1',- FS-3 :5'n'q:',!'-'i ' ,, ' M , ' f, ' 11- ' L ' 4,,!Pii'Ff35 Vx is i i H Z'-5 - . t 'L .?.f 'T ,5f Z'ff?f ?f'7'?-I f 'Viv p 'T z ' i. ti-.FALi,l'3vd!x.'.:P -L. ,- -Y-X-7 k . - , .. . - , 1- gn - fwgair? Y. C, Q --M Y- -Us .pn Wim, .., -U..- W,-q -------AA -- - - 1, -- - ':-L.: iff? X , l 4 A , w I rf L r nal. ' x S . x The present goes on changing as we walk and come to the end of the book. But as he passes on beyond the book the whole collection of glances, pictures store windows, becomes a complex reflection itself. And it is past. Were these glances left to memory alone they would change and rearrange as the future altered them K Il 1 l JI fl S. c 5 ,..w.,...,....,,., ,W ,,-.+V... , . ...H .. ,. ..,v,,u, M.,-fm, Q. . 15. gf, :-van Q' ' f'.,.1,'f1'j -fi --1.-u...a Lilian-A 9550934 K 1 N, A fx, .N X . X '17 '- Th A ,aff ' 2.14 ' 1. can ' ' I 7' ,'vf2..4-J? gf , I H . 'gn -1 'M - - fi . .., -.1 'I 4 qu wi f B 1, --4. 41-M A4 '4 1'Fi:,'s A Sq A ,X 7 X , 5 -X ' ' ,fr ' My J I S X N . ,w 'T7'7iTl' . ,wg VI- X 'S' ' , '- 4 -'-55593 .---'C ,,,, ,ww M. 9 A lx a A I if dk xl ff-3 X gy? ap ' 5.1 ' - In EW 5,43 3' 1.6. But when solidified into pictures and patterns of pictures the walk along these store windows remains its ovvn entity the whole pattern of which can be reseen reinterpreted as the future alters the one who walked. ,js fi! fr 4. ,af-s,.'.f ,J-fr P p5,4MZfw.:P4-iw mf-z ,M,4,,.,b 4 152271557 551711-. ' 9. , X v ' x v.. ' -,ig-'5L,4.E,H.v .Nw 3g2,i,,455,p ,I 1 1 rf 174 To the Class of 1965: ln .a sense, we are classmates, four years ago you and I entered Rice as freshmen. Like all freshmen, we had much to learn and much to un-learn. This learning process is a continuing thing that doesn't stop with a commencement ceremony and the formal bestowing of a degree. You plunged into your academic studies and I into the activities of the Presidency. And despite the fact that circumstances, and sometimes false appearances, made it seem that students and administrators were natural opponents, the twain have often met. You and I have shared the learning experience which should be the reward of all students and all teachers. Although we have sometimes misunderstood one another and have had differences of opinion, we have kept on toward the goal of learning. For myself I can say that you have taught me much-about your ambitions, your attainments, and even your frustrations. Which is to say that I have shared your excitement and your progress toward the goal of understanding our world and one another. ln turn, I hope that you have felt the thrill of a new idea, the satisfaction of a problem solved, and the beauty of a persistent principle. And I hope, too, that you came to appreciate the deep interest your teachers took in you and in leading you on intellectual journeys, as well as in sharing mutual interests and the excitement of exploring the unknown. As you move into new activities, I trust that you will carry with you a sense of shared adventure and a love of learning, together with the certainty that Rice will remain for all of us a bastion of truth. Yours very sincerely, l - 1-'W - ' r rr' --J-J.- -..--msaeqw KY Nl 'a 4 'ui P A u , a x' . I H fe H e I O Q lv, s 5 qs c9 ' 0 , dean higginbotham '14-.,. X . 1 K W. 5 '. is N yy' . 'N x v . ,Manx ..,..--A dean mcenany .rwlir 4 f- HDS! n lnuun ii- m. I dean brotzen --- 82- ga-Jia--7 fz ,,, . ,- , , clean Wadsworth: chairman french dept. registrar morehead treasurer shamblin mix. -x, I .Q 178 dean richter head librarian craig athletic director neely 178 business manager sims i i admissions director giles i i I' if 1 i .,. chairman dessler space science chairman bearden health and physical education 4, l Q 2 ,,. 1 . -.1 1 chairman lewis chairman veletsos chemistry civil engineering chairman francis naval science ' 180 chairman fulton philosophy chairman wood education chairma classics, . 1 1 4 f, gg V 1 11 - i i 1 ,Mig V -r i chairman rath history, politicai science Q ' ' 5 Q , 1 chairman caudill xx 'i -with : , - , , 5 ,y architecture, fine arts -1-2: --we ' I - l n. in .-,, f 45 f 'ii 'Eff f 211,41 ., 5, 15 V , -iff Q , s n castaneda A ,,- X .X -I, italian, russian, spanish A ' 'SP' ' 5 'W' ,i . H., ' K.. ' .. f I Lf' .,., ., ff chairman rimlinger economics, business administration .f V 181 'QS f-- chairman akers chemical engineering isiiif 1' chairman Curtis 'vn.,N .. ..S, chairman kahn germa,-,ics chairman lanphier military science mathemamcs chairman adams L 'YH geology U I R,,...l ':x.5a.- , . L --av., gnff. .1 .a,. .5 -iq. - H4 ' s. ,M 'iw .I . I I iz , ,A 4.312 i 5 -Jn., ,Y IJVIX , .. . .f?7 f13.: 5 , 4 4 ' I -Z 1 'Q my 47 1 f ai f' X ' A f ,riff , 1 2 C 5' sv 4 A 1 , ' ' '4 M f f I Q -1 U K ' 'fx W 1 I 4 W 'iv 1 1 'J ' 4, Jr 1 f Y V-7 l...., qfv. ' 2 Y 1 i V I 4 Q, i Z f Q V ,,f , ff M 1 1 72 ff- ' ' 4 f 1 '-1:15 I wifi- '- 1' ? I i . ,,La.:'.:f r- 4,41 ' ,g...,. Y 'I ' 1 A Mrs, f f wi... . ..,. H f 4, , I 1, 1' QI .-A -,J-L.: ' '- . 'V Qi: , A,-. I I gy,-L.. gm' I I , 1 ,f : , jyfi ff , hu- 3' LA.-,W YAYY A7 ,,,, 1 17 ' 0 . , 1-1, 1:7 '4 --3.1-I X., I7 ' In , - 1.-. . wi- 721 -1, f 1,-L. . , ,w :5 fQvg:g44 .AQLWQ-Ig 4. .: F4 fi? r E--:f lv? 55325544 7 . 'fPf'i rf4' Ziff . . 1 fm. Vi fv Z -A -.Qi f , ' 5 gi' -,'z'g, 1 V ' r F5 QL A 61,5 swizr ' chairman phillips physics 'ul chairman norbeck anthropolOSy. sociology - chairman kaplan chairman dovvclen psychology english ' , fl i . i 'QL ' lr ly' 11.6 2 IN- Av, Xi: f i2lkL4 5 Q . ,.,, W, xi: I ,I , , 3 1 5 ' 31 N 1, . ly t I. 1 'z X .' ,.-A N 183 f--v J chairman bourne electrical engineering chairman chapman mechanical engineering in chairman read biology 'A X INTERFAITH COUNCIL . . . focusing on human concern. ,Q 1? 3,- v' 25 ls- K .Ajit f 184 l-lll.l.EL is the Jewish college student's link with his heritage. At Rice, Hillel presents a wide range of programming designed to give its members a religious, cultural, and social meeting ground Among other programs, last year's activities included a weekly Hebrew class, informal dinner-discussion meetings production of No Exit with the Rice Players and several parties. 186 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . . . accepting and celebrating the gift of life gl 'wg-Q I 187 'f'F 5' ' 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Ministry of the Church of Christ Scientist to Rice University. 188 THE NEWMAN CLUB is the agent for Christian action by the Catholic student. Worship at St. lVlary's, social work projects, and parties help the student become involved with his faith, and with others of his faith. CANTERBURY The Episcopal Church's Ministry to Rice University. The dimension of worship in the academic experience. 189 At one time in the saga of Rice history, a few girls got together and realized that, since they were each made of sugar, spice, and everything nice, a whole slew of them Ccarefully chosen, of coursej should be infinitely more sugary, deliciously spicy, and oh, so much nicer. And so the first literary society Cas they cryptically called itj was born. And in their epic struggle for existence and self-justification, the girls paused in their candy-making to note that their male counterparts could never produce anything greater than a surfeit of snails and puppy dog tails and so had to disband. Ah-ha! the girls pondered, our reasoning is correct! A,,,u LL, ,,. n n to their recipe. 1 all right if the girls had adding ingredients, but 2 line someone slipped in a isult was a stench which to raise their noses fe minor faults-for some aally turn out well-for duce the only means by rien's phone numbers without e produced some really 'ojects. Jsicals. e love them anyhow. 1 girls, who never get to other way. 190 191 'l ll L l l QW The EB's began the year in the pink Ti with a welcoming party for the freshmen it and then went on to produce Bells 1' A. l are Ringing. The proceeds from the annual production enable them to ji , ' continue in true EB style throughout rush and then some. To emphasize the literary aspect of the society, the modern British novel CJames Bond 84 Co.D was the theme of the EB rush party. The annual formal, a dinner dance f preceded by a cocktail hour, was held at the Warwick-an off-campus - , and on-cork affair. To disprove the criticism that the lits are merely social organizations, the EB's marched stoically through the bushes of the azalea trail-their cultural project of the year. They even herded thirteen young orphans through Wee Wild West Kiddieland. CThere were supposed to be twelve, but someone brought his brother.J The remainder of the budget went to provide a 67 pound roast pig for the EB luau where everyone was properly leied,in true EB style. l Lim? xii lp, ff, Y , 1 i ..- . l l. 'l LL I 'Ji 1 i I 192 mcnatt, mccartney, stevens, cardiff, degnan, lewis l 193 cindy bagby susan baker lynne baker mary corneil carolyn cox nancy degnan barbara beasley sandra hanson Cynthia hood yvonne legeron sheila mccartney alyce mcdermott jan mcnatt marla miller marcia pieper carolyn porter sherry ragan kay randall carol starr carol stephens susan thompson elizabeth vickrey melanie wells anne wheat sharon woolford a if 4' vs l l . 1 . ' , 2 r I v . KN' 1 4 kd g LJ L i 1 I ,n., Q'- 'w IF :L L 9 . . .7 r li if ii:-f ' . Q. I+ I , ,. Kim l 11 P w , 'v T If ' 7 Q 1 I . . 0 ' , ff 'L 1' ,F '4 I I 'f ,9 1 V 5 'L P' , 1540 K U1 ,.,A V. 12' 1 '32, ? .,.., .V W - aff ,. '1 , JH, AN ' 33 ' fn ' - b . 'gi K5a::y,:x.,W.- F 'Y daisy ashford bonnie bailey pat burns lanelle fortune 4 . l linda green julie hinton pat kendrick harriet mauzy carolyn mccants karen nelson Carole ann pugh patti shelton Despondent over- sagging morale and sluggish membership, the Chaille Rice Literary Society endeavored this year to elevate both. After selling all-school social calendars in the fall, the lit began a round of swim parties, scavenger hunts, luaus, and eggnog parties designed to provide diversion from academic life for its members. Successful in this undertaking, CR's turned to more serious and worthwhile projects. They brought Thanksgiving to San Felipe in the form of baskets, and brought Christmas to the second graders of Dow Elementary in the form of Santa Barney Giesen Claus. Rush, calling-in, mock, and formal initiation Cdescribed by one member as Hwitchety grub rites under the full moon j were successful in almost doubling CR membership. The formal and pledge's buffet followed, ending the year successfully for the CR's. 195 peggy stolte linda suttle kathleen thomas mary wilson l .iv ,-. K an as i 9 ,iv 1? L f'5jf pin TAQ F4 T s:. . W LA ' I ' Qin T 1 9 g.1 s -Q The passage of time has come in for much comment. Soothsayers utter meaningless poetry about it, institutions cherish it, and this year the OWLS took full advantage of it to prove that Longevity can be fun, especially if you don't worry about getting the OWLS directory out until November. This year the OWLS were forty years old but still they managed to be rather spry on the social scene, starting the year with images of Scarlett O'l-lara at what they call a plantation style party. And there were others the Christmas party, initiation tea: and others, spring dinner and swimming party, and others to prove that life does indeed begin at forty. But even so the OWLS could not entirely escape the responsibility of age so they yielded to their maternal instincts and sponsored a foster child in Viet Nam as well as giving another Christmas party for the tots of Dow Elementary's second grade Then there were more parties-the Alice in Wonderland rush affair, and a garden party. But there were two real highlights to this gala season- the Happy Birthday Party attended by alumnae from 1925 to 1964 as well as the elegant spring formal held at the Houston Yacht Club. And in the end, the OWLS proved once more that lit is short for literary by holding their annual book review. The Virginian by Owen Wister. ,fygrh-6-1-1 ' 1 f 1., ,,,.,o,,-..L,L ,L 5 , lucas, barrow, undervvood, mcghee, allen elisabeth alleman georganna allen barbara barrow carol barnum julia bremer kathy Childers eileen doyle mary frossard kay goerner sayra hearn anne holland carol howell shirley jones lynda lasswell kay mcelheny claire mcghee linda moorman nancy robinson linda roseloerry suzanne simpson elaine smith carol spavv jean spohn jane, Starling sharon Underwood 197 K f 1 s N- xf, T7 'R l 'Q' . 4 an , X. ,-.Elf-.'. -'.' '-, . ff Ffa l 5 6 Tvy gf, Once again this year, the girls in the Pallas Athene Literary Society proved the significance of capital letters in the English language Csomething for which English teachers of the world vvill be forever gratefulj. The PALS, on one hand, once again proved they do attend by winning the l.W. Scurvy award for attendance at the Rally Club open house and by infusing themselves with a large quantity of spirit at parties with S 38 the SLLS, the rushees Cthe Sundae and Pallette partiesb, and, especially, at a charming little place called l3ertha's. The members of Pallas Athene Literary Society, on the other hand, increased their scholarship fund handsomely with proceeds from Pajama Game helpingly sold lemonade at the Rondelet bike race under the sign of Free Beer and lavished what remained of the budget on the formal at the Keyboar 198 d Club , I schroeder, vik, pope, jones, warder, pierce Qu georgianna looren connie brown paula bybee mary gilliand claudia hills lee jones cindy johnson kathleen o'halloran adelaide pierce sharon pope ann riquelmy nancy ritter lee ruth schroeder pam thompson nancy tips gretchen vik judy vvainscott wendy warder ln! ,c 1 Q l . 'fp ,A V- X , :M 'l 1 fl- B .ll it .V.! il YR D. 1- If if ' W, , fi ,Q li Q X l ,a 'D .. - - 5- l.- ...B if our 'SI' L 4' 424, Z1 , ' is ,Q 5 I K jj. l Pj P X' . . , Y r .Nc-Q . , A -wr.. ' ' ' ... 'w - In the Terse innocuous prose of the Rice Student handbook the Rally Club is described as a men's club theoretically organized for the purpose of furthering school spirit at Rice University. This is dedication is so great that they will carry cleacl fish around the campus, allow themselves to be paddled, sponsor Grundelet and jump in the IVlecom Fountain. It would seem that these functions appear to fine as far as it goes but unfortunately it does not show the extent to which the school's but some spirit must be Rallyers will go to perform their function. Their further their own spirit rather than better than no spirit at all. 5x 1 z in-f ' ,..s.eA-. . l 201 ,,. ' 'an V i., id ..,,, ll-Qin! l l ' ll5.l 514 202 The Student Senate, the legislative body of the Student Association. lncoming freshmen reading the imposing title are filled with prideful awe, for this body, working for the student interest, must surely be the dynamic force on the campus. l-le soon finds that while the student senate represents something to the student body what that something could be is quite unimaginable. Rarely fulfilled are the campaign promises to awaken the campus from its lethargy and to initiate a year in which the senate really gets things done. L ,g J 'ff VJ, X4 f f , I 7?-' 2 y W ,fl 1, ,Y 4 Ewa 15 f, . if X 'rf L 5, ' I . X L 1915. I S 5 I 1 lv -' :ff 'fl . . X This year's Senate was no exception. Plagued throughout the year by quorum problems, it managed to avoid doing anything really effective until the ad hoc committee badgered it into action during the Kelly case. Aside from this, the Senate confined its interests to such projects as . acquiring more money for itself through an increase in the blanket tax, sponsoring the homecoming dance at a S1100 loss, and running elections. At this point, the Election Committee deserves special mention this year for having run more elections than anyone ever thought possible, and at the same time having most of them 4 Elf 3 l ' ' fl if 23:1 , ' I . ' Q ,ff i i 3 fs , t' if -A A gf- i i.: , LH. JA. , -N A.. 1.7 . -. 1,,. , , ,N . ,fm A 1 :if Y L., - 222 A ' if 1- Q M , declared invalid. 21' -2 str: Agar .ZW - W.l ... ,4 5-. . fs f A ,Z far: 42' , W .V . ,., , ,.... . , '..r.bf4i -, '- , ., r . A , A- , ,Z ,,,,. f --:W was :In ,af f: 1 f,,f-. f ,gf v Mfr mfg --3. V -i,53?,J.1, 51,-.' S mfg :Jeff ,--ei ' 'azz , 1 def ' ,1 f' Walt M J m E f N 1 5, 9 ix 5 ' Q I 4 Q' E A V 4 I. tx I 7 A c . 1' A gl N n ,, an 'if , , ay , . X fl, ' R 'F L. , , f 1- - 'L 203 on montgomery, elliot, gardella, pfeiffer, hasty, glass, pollard, king, barnes. The Student Center Board is a group of hardy individuals who have the difficult tasks of converting that architectural monstrosity known as the Rice Memorial Center into a student center: ag' of promoting big name entertainment on campus 204 and of running movies whenever they can use the Grand l-lall on a Sunday night. This year the students decided to help the board out by voting them a share of the blanket tax increase and the board decided to help itself by installing pinball machines in the basement. roseberry, dunn, moorman 3 R '22 I Ft.. 5 lfsfq -1-' i af in x A ' r 'rf 'J ' If N 54 X J I -I w A-wr nvvxrxv M , - v-pgvg-K f Q - - - - s a5NlnL1C'v'1tNf :Hz L- -P.-F 'W-V5CA'7'i'f. YVQ'-11,18 E- 'F-' f ' - ' - . I .w....1 4 'N' vs' A' x . 1' 1 n ' Q - N N I 3 X- W 5.1, S , .'- H, . ' 'K-a - if K ' Q fir: : . W ' 1 - g ' I - QQ Q1 l h., 1' - 13 .I ' l . 1' it I I V- 4-A .1 5 ,X mlklv: , L, A - 1 .,-Af' ' ' A ' AA -'lj '1 ' ..rl' 5,1-3 'V' f ,pk r' Q' '-j. 'Fx-' --li J ' V ' ,1 , ,1.fwL1qf,?. 51- J 'wi af -ff-. A ., '-'- fi 'f '4 -13 Axgfg 'v--s-ff 1-,gl 5 'gl ' Ci, higlgg' .l,j.i3,jfx-.Q A 5vL,,.,,3' V: :FMIRLJ mf wa-f.f,v-4 , Klflfafninfz2+J?:k l1Wwf,.i, .Aw '75 1f.e+,gf5Q:gyJg v'f-qmvic f-me if-ff F11-,.'.LQy.M 'i -Jw ,A--rg-M A V2-:-mini '-2 . A' 'w if-A a f ' f 'iQf '.c v'i'T'?'M ff- A w j b' P fx ,J fy A, W W Mo A l A X 4x :flaw wmv' ' Q 3 .4.1.'Z, fitfi . , ?T2i1f5,,.i-Wu bf ' was ,iw ' ky ,sf-.:ig.,2,.,1'54'-'.' PNN iv-1 ' -4 an r ' N .- It -A5 - -QL' f f. fy, . 2. Q3 I A I .,,f-vm? - f wax lim i , .. ' 1 I , 'Q:W.f5,S7-ffiqfifqz er,E S6 y, A Qi f f K 1 n 'Q A v l ' Z5l'!3'wQ'?fg5g fi! 'TH Mi ' ' ' I V Q ' ' ' V- Ji'-V'- is 'V ' wifi' , ,w,faTE99::4f :N . -My gi! .1 b .V ' 11' ..7,y4. -1 , vp ,W 'fu , x 5, 2 l, 4.3, ,ny 4, 1 5 f ,. 1. , .y..vir'Q X L W' v ' -. 'T 'T'-'Y' ' i ' . . - - - . , H 1 , . - nf U . , L- -3 - , '. ..- - , IIt:,3- 1'5- J. H., . O 5 -. .XA '11 ., , ' I-.A .- . . : -- -3A:.5':k'? A 5... ww SF' ' ' 'Nr' is 'A 4 -Q J I , 1 I ' V 1 , h , ' v Y , 1 W ' U . lx , ,- A- .4 . z -. n- -. . .,g:4r- : :Jn ..,.,A. 5, --J'Q',,, EJQQH 1' jg' 4' 'A 3 - 1 ,ll.u J I- W --Q I X . 2 't L ii' Q, tn, fq u p - i . 55? A-lA K5 ', j :bl A V' Wul' 'f a ,.',, er . X FTN-X' . :, . bl ' V. .. '- ,, ,A v w. Nh ' ' ,X -l.A 1 , f '1r-: sxg?Lk,.QQ- a' . -xi Iv ,Z-Q . '.' 5' A .VK ,VI -if NN 7 v-'TJ S-A FN ef 'A ' X 1-Q-1 V 5 if ' ' Via h 1 it ., K h ,-:4?!?'gM'.gQ 0,:A'l, , , . , Msg , v .,1 -1 ', ' yr- : , -, l'5'l ny, AU., .-,-.,',-35. .,,1 ,.:,,.fw'--.v',5-,,-.. ,. , - I , V 1-gf, ggffu L. if I- ' v. . 4A -A ,. 2 I gf5.5.,, ,,Qg,x,C. .- . ,,-, '- ,J, 4 gf 9, Q. - Q. Qfxf a t if,..?5,q-ffvw, . 4 MQ-tif-iz wx ' .gs Wye 1, , 3- iev , ., , M , . Y VM: 'fg -A V' - - -fi. fa.fj'1-, 523,55wif'-22,g.gvi:?'4c,fr2, . Q, 31:1-V'-3-ut-', 14'1:1fq.?+w+'2r4wif 5i--ffffxf' .' v4 'Q,'vi,1W' F? f -fix ' 1,-of--24:4 '1 fwK?,N'- eq L'2?4f,:-2 fx.. , Jiv'f 'Cf'f 2 rf. , 2 1 - ' - Lua? aa. ,- N - ' W' 'ff' ff 41' ' '1.:- gl -L 3321:-3 WWW! There do exist on the Rice campus certain students who do not have complete faith in the president's exemption of married men from the draft. Seeking to insure themselves against the rigors of basic training and prompted no doubt by feelings of patriotism and a desire to serve their country these hardy individuals are willing to sacrifice their Wednesday afternoons and one or all of their summers to Army or Navy ROTC. 208 Xu -,.,. 5684 x 'f'.r2-.1 S-.EQ ' x v . 'ff 7 :f7fm ff . VVI, N,5?. 1 Q I lk ' , ' ' 'I Q, M ' 14:1-1:1 '+ I' li M' In V ,V -,Q H- -X.. an ru .1 V I v- I I ,Ag I V I 1. I ' .?f4Yfjt4?z:5Ji49wi1l9,Kf!i,E.h - . f mf ffm '-P ff in 'fm 45, 1 14 , if 14-7 J' W, , my , U Q , V 1- ' ' 1 ' .z,Q,i V ,yvfrf J' ' A ' , 1 Q vw ' Falun., 1,2 W I F: I ' A- .Z it Y! -it u-,I ui, 4 2' K iw, If V51-Q3fj1?us4!?X 4 N 1 Q .Liga-4. A :iz l -ni ste, 'E R- , M 3 'X ' ' ' V qu Q 1-1.3 fx '- N gf 'T .1 -- A , . yr.4-,N,, - ,, -A ,, 1- H - , 5 . A , -V .1 -i. 'N lf... L x ' ' 1' ' K' .- I . A , -g--- H M --V 5 I- ln. -I-v ,4,'x,--I y -4 ia. -A Q :QQ -S Q N- Y. 4 -h.:-A Q i-vw--its -' V, 'I '- x1 'lz' - K' Q ' '59 7' ' M----P -, Mist- 'I K Q xl ' s Y ' Ylfii' X.. 1.. W ,H N.. ' - 1- 43. ,. Mi , 1' 7 L . lv ',f. I -A Et. -,ing V' 'L FL- 'ifl-F72 ...ell A f -4 ,Y:..,: These two para-military organizations spend those Wednesday afternoons marching around the parking lot learning the intricacies of the manual of arms and dismounted drill. This is not enough however, twice a year the Army tests the physical combat proficiency of its cadets by seeing how well they perform such tasks as throwing a grenade or crawling forty yards or running a mile. Needless to say due to their conditioning in water fights the cadets pass the test with flying colors. Navy does not indulge in such athletic pastimes, but 210 i W Y , A vt - ' 'zfils-Q . - ,, S 211 f j-A71-, J, g - ri ,Lg 1 , f, - 1: I 'T g ii-I, 5 ' Q.. rj l - 1 . ' 'Fw 'Q 'Re va., Q 1 int x , ., ,X g 1 K - AWA , 1 - 'fxx E-X ap 'i L? N 'A' ' of-I x ' X V , 1 . -PLZ 4 ---:mx ' SX I ' f SJ' X N- r A' - ,, 1,-A .s gi. - is -' ' rut Bl: QIYA I r , Iv I ' . ,f 5, fi-, 2 lb SP: H ,, ,, ,3m'H4 1.H,,, W ' .'. , u .. Lv 'S.1:Q:.'eR sends the corps to various naval installations so that they can see what goes on in the real live Navy. Three times a year these two traditional rivals function together in peaceful harmony: at the Army-Navy ball,at the Final Review when the goodies are passed out and at Graduation when they receive a commission as an officer and a gentleman as well as their Rice Diploma. E 5 7 x .ff , I 1+- 1 X xwf ,.- Q. -- n I W' 213 Pri! l 214 ,yy , .i Once again with feeling the Forum Committee, King and his Court, made its presence known in mind and pocket. Press releases outnumbered committee meetings but by year's end the Rice student body could offer a rostrum to all corners: blue, white and red. However, since there was a price, or is it compromise , in administrative financial support, the student body voted forum with a one dollar blanket tax assessment. The Forum-Administration bout lasted longer than Clay-Liston, and the weapons were more sophisticated, most of the time. And for speakers we had . . . . ' fi-Effkzf-ff? LL 5 ai l 3 , I J' P I Lff' ,..--1 , N fs? 9 we - J A The year has come and gone. It began like all years, it ended like all years. But in the midst it was unique. It meant many things, but for each and every one of us, the meaning of the year was different. No matter how different those feelings may be, the images which formed them are the same. Thus this year's Campanile has focused upon the images of the year, in order that each individual might apply his own special meaning to them. Some of you will search for images and not find them. Others of you will find new ones. Due to the factors of time and space we have not been able to record everything that has taken place. Our images must be recorded on film and in words. We hope that you find our new images and recognize your own. For you created the images, and to use a Rice phrase, we regurged them. But they are more than mere plugs for they are sparked with the individualism of the Rice mind. terry cloudman, editor photographer bill chandler, business manager jeffry corbin, assistant editor designer photographer jenny mccravey, editorial assistant jackie wright, assistant jack garland, jim hokanson, ward smith jeff winninghamg photographers stuart glass, roger glade, ron green, kent 'morrison, rod seidel, judy wainscotg copy At this juncture I should like to express my deep gratitude to those students whose names are above. ln particular I should like to thank Jeff Corbin, Bill Chandler, Jackie Wright, and Jenny Nlccravey for the long hours of valuable time they devoted to the book. And to Ron Green for the introduction and reflections poetry and Jeff Winningham for the outstanding senior pictures go special thanks, also. Also, special thanks to D Eon Priest of Balfour and Company Without the help of all these, the production of this book would not have been possible. 217 'WYE' may H 1 an THE R1CE T1-Ig-3.511511 220 Just about the time things started to get pretty dull around campus, The Thresher 1964-65 somehow managed to compensate for the endemic dearth of news by strategically planting some of its own. And what with the rash of demonstrations, capitulations, sullyings of virtue, firings of editors, resignations of business managers, unveilings of grand designs, and general confusion as to just what a faculty advisor was supposed to do other than to get his name in the staff box, The Thresher was seldom without sufficient material to fill its allotted pages, and Chris Chandler, the Walter Lippmann of the South, was supplied with enough fuel for months of inanities over the boob tube. Despite the reign of two different editors and three different business managers, the 4 E lv ' 'I U- . H :I ,X O paper had one 'trait which remained consistent throughout the year-it never made the Monday -deadline imposed by l-lugh Rice Kelly. As everybody knew, the paper came out on Thursday, so obviously the real deadline was Thursday morning. As per tradition, editorials were written at the printers, under the baleful eye of Scardino, who was raking in overtime. Jim Zumwalt wheeled his bicycle around looking for gnomes to help with the work, with varying degrees of success. Kelly made some sort of mumbled appeal during Freshman Week for frosh to join the staff, and only Phil Garon, Jim Denney, and Tom Bertrand answered it. Richard Best gave up at the outset his efforts to impart spiritual guidance into the group, and spent most of the year as Piety Editor, writing up Chapel :ii . ' speakers. Susan Bridges searched about frantically for copy, and John Durham quietly looked over Kelly's shoulder trying to pick up some pointers on how to put out a paper, on the off chance that someday he might become editor. Stuart Glass waited for everyone to leave so that he could write his Pollyanna sports copy in peace, and David Turner gamboled about faithfully supplying his auto for any and all errands of the staff. Penny Kitchen made it a habit to fall asleep waiting for some copy to lay out the paper with, and Gene Keilen, who like Griffin Smith was editor emeritus, ,fy blithely missed deadlines for the inspired but Phantom, Literary Review. Scholarly John l-lamilton chucked his admirable study habits to help the paper, and Chris Keller, following the tradition of all Jones Presidents, brought herself and her friends up to read proofs. About midterm, Mike Derkacz decided he'd rather study than be business manager, and turned the reins over to Mike Carter. Carter decided he'd like to write some sports, and Glass decided he'd like to be business manager, and the latter wound up doing both, with no little help from Dave Wilhelmsen and John Alexander. When it was all over, Durham was Editor, corresponding from Iran, Bridges decided she liked journalism anyhow, and Kelly was glad to get out. And through it all, Walter W. lsle remained bewildered, but inscrutable, to the last. 223 x-Vi' -54 'IQ S pv.. fer, A' ' x. ' , 1 ,fm if 1 L J? .E K AN x r. 4 N rm- L ,.., 1.2 V .:.- -1 L S q ui . . , ,, .,a.,,,...ff Q -My L Ii N 'U ..,f J! PM wx ' ,, Ei h i.an.'W '- W. . U Q 21? -, ' I N THi9V' '3gV, .f lffj ' Q in 224 Li ..-..: 1 ,w , M., g gf ' i f gf. ,nz .A -el' , '31 X 1' ' A 7,4 -il ' al ' T- X9 E 39' ef X 11 Perhaps the thickest publication ever to come out of Rice was the spring issue of Janus. Measuring 45 by Aly? and weighing two pounds four ounces, the cube surprised the Rice populous into the first Janus sellout since the magazine's founding. Edited by Charles Demitz and designed by Jeff Corbin, Janus contained 176 pages of Rice's finest literary offerings. Ron Green won the annual Prose Contest with his story Orry. ln short, the spring issue of Janus was the English major's answer to the Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, and far more interesting. 225 ix' FJ 's .wx K3 Zig-31' A f gl ' I al A 'Q V A 1 3.1 V 1 629' ' an at 'wx ' I Nr '. 'v.k. L A., 'ra' 52 'N w I - - .A ' x- e I M' 1 1 F , Q ' ' W ow ' -I'l' Y hx - ,it U - I - 0 I.. tx ' Z1-'A 'Q' fi' '77,- tif X9 'Nfl iz I x -- M A D- - 1 ,-s -mil V Q' vi Y ' 0 A I U I M , . 5 J- - 1 6' 1 1 3 ' 1:31, . ,- . -' vu ' .' ,.- ,. ,-2 4, - 91,142 .'-'wiv , ' - ff A , fi .. .., ' I 4 .iii , , 1 lk, , ' ' A ' v f J ' . , A ' ...K I .1 nf 1 W 1 ,J 4- -0 4 'fi ff? ,At V F, Ja gel 21 . f ' ,1g?? zfv'3Ai-af , 1 1 '5 if 3t'H,,f7f'.'2fff- ' 1:31 Vinh J, . -' ' W4 3 Master Carl R. Wischmeyer 227 If fi Af Y 4A . 1 5 L - 'Q X N fxf' -- ' ff- X X , ' F-'S . E 'Vw 'M 1 .K K4-11 Xfv V ,L -. ' , fr M nw. Af! qu, ,. AJ L :A .N , I Q :ffl fax' ' - -iipxf' L Q- ,J V415 w, , V1 ' ' --ft, , , Cx -J -.iv ,X x w L , ' ' ' ' . ' Xa . wi - ' f - - - ' ' .V ',,,. X I g 'J ,,- 1 AV fl y W1 A V9 .Qffjf E nf . A qfryfg' W i I 5,1 I V' fy I, -- 1 f ,f N X ' ' XX ff .f-.N J- W, . I .-f. , 4 W , .xx Q 5. I f 5, 1 .R , ' -. 3 f Q g ' f 44 3 ',' A K ' J, - . , A--w..'.....k---f L BAKER COLLEGE 'Z' io- GRADUATES fred ames clifton barkley david bock mark booth bradley bucher hal bybee william Carlisle j.b. Castillo robert collier edward constant vaughan counts Wake epps david gassman henry graeser stuart glass jim graves don hasty charles hubbard will j. hubbard brandon jones ken kipp greg mcclure david mcstravick will mcwhorter eddie mineau jed morris boyd murrah tim o'cormeII don porter mike rassbach dana robertson gerald smith tom sudberry baylor triplett carl wagner ray wende 229 geoffrey lea winningham david anderson bob bacon richard behnke johnny bergman lynn berry walter bible randol bjorkman hugh blevins tim bratton paul brewer dale callihan donald Callaway jim campbell gene cavvlfield paul chamberlain bert clarke jimmy Cobb steven coenen tom collins ronney conner allan cooper jeff corbin christopher curran jo jack davis tom davis douglas delong mike derkacz dale dierberg finley edmonds john epstein bill folk george forristal mike galaznik thomas lee ga rra rcl rick greenlaw robert bruce grove stephen haines lee hall darell hancock joe hess ' j KJ l W -. lp - ' 1 l -, . ,f 'nf 'ar .Q 1 i I il charles hoffman pat howard tim hunt c.d. hyatt don jones mike journeay barry kaplan bill kennedy john kirkpatrick dick lagow mike laughlon ronald linton mike maddux joe tom maxwell earl mccants tom mcgown robert mcneely larry mcreynolds mark medford kent morrison as-24:5 1 61, 4 ,l 1 i is 34' A Y . , jeff norris gary neptune brent patterson david phillips bill pickle scott pigford john rawlings rick reitz richard reynolds david rhodes ron ross richard rovve doug ryder leroy ryza mark scheid gene Schroeder david Schwarz jim scott charles shanor bill sheets I' .I .r rr. bob stelzl bob stout monty strauss terry tarrow john teague lewis todd don tweig 'john walke gary warinner jon Wilkes bob Wolfram mike yellin 232 233 9?i5:51 ii if-3. , H3542 52- , Zaggiyj'-1. ffwggr, .5 f ,. , ,,, W, .,f,, 2-231 rr . .- , f ,1 F 3:2EF'E'Ei?f5 , N 15-2,1--'MW1-11-Ian-1-Q-Q-V .sag - - ' ff-ar23,si-qi-fy.:-M.zzffhi 1 fwffrfiffi-42:51:mic 122' f , .DHL:'Z2F??:f':4W.2Gf:1w.:-J-'.f3:Sf. .. :gpgfa:a2i:.zef'62:nze1ma-.,A ' ' . Q51 445 :92-1.'iLc'Q'fS:f' 3-'E'-'fin-',1L.,.5,Q1'Iz1'Q 'Q'-.IQ fx- ':x-w:4':f,'-'.-L-., -.Lg , Q f,e:aaEf1:2'e2 454: 11141: : fr'-' 354, J.gE5E:aSE.,1i. 1 ff:-ff.::: '- +91 , H ie ' ifffw ,Q H1-I ..,w Kgs: -Sl-Zo'-:Z-, .11 ' . , Qfvzwfffa42fmfw2sr2fLGf1f.f' a'.ff-hm: ,us 'i .- ' '4?w,Q:5KfQT1,'2-5'7j2.'7iff K'ff' -': .7-113.1 H- P51:4521ri22-E-221132515Ea:Q:2453151EqQE:E453E55i2Z15g.?3E- Y,:fw:-am - - I W -az',aff-'..1g:g-f1'fmf- - . .., , .Jffzzw ' Q ' m,fggvgggsf 4 K ---P'-Hrefw-sz: 5f,f:.:.fp-1:-gn mv,-4:f-ff- - ' 11. 231434. . wr Q AWA ,4.44.J,,,, FSOF1 HANSZEN COLLEGE bob anderson joseph barfield gary bennett dick best fred brasch harry burrow larry burrow bill butler bill chandler john clopton jack cook jim Crawford 236 jim crownover donald davis john davis barry gaines damon hickey cullom jones karl karnaky david matthews michael mcclung mike mcgoodvvin walter mcreynolds don nord jim parker george person charles sinex al smith vince speeg jim Sprague larry tiner peter torgrimsoh 1 i fi 1 I 4 i i gerald urbach frank van court jim weiant mark Weis david wilhelmsen thomas I. wilson larry yeatman robert zelenka john aldredge george alexander craig anderson mike andrews gene auldridge jeff barton tom bean bill beasley edward blocher jim boockholdt bill boone john boyce u.s. branson robins brice george brick ronald brown edward buckner mark buehler roger clark william clark 238 fred cloud david cohen gary collins fred connell dana copeland edward cragg richard cramer mark cristy gregory curtis craig davis george davis earl dodgion danny dossett john dunlap don elsik bobby ermel john finney richard foster mike frazier rick gardner ,yum phil garon bill geffen clark gregg jim grossman jerry hafter robert hailey ken hanson hal hawkins thomas hill lee hoevel kent hofmann pat hollifield pete holpert mark house john howell john huff grady hughes stuart hutchins david hutton tommy jackson if -N 'Nfl I lslmd bill jenkins larry jordan mike joye john kemper ken kennedy wayne kennedy pete klindvvorth bob leftwich richard lewis john little harold lockwood bill lorimer malcolm lovett david marchand chuck marstrand jim martin neil matzen robert mcalister rocky mcashan richard moon U Y john lynn bert john morgan morris moser moss ernest mueller d. y. myers james neely joe nelson ron niehaus larry oswald david pace richard parker donald platt blake redding ralph reece langston rogde barry rosson steven russ dave ruth charles schade 'FY 240 bill schnitt george schulgen john schulze roy scudday george seewagen julius sensat gary shapiro clayton sherman alan shive john short rick simpson charles spear paul spikes karl stauss mike stavinoha marshall stiles bill strait george stroup bob suggs stephen swenson john tenant james thorpe gene timberlake lindsey turner carl ulrich richard ulrich homer Walker mike Walker stephen Wallace richard Webb clarence Wilkerson jim Wilkerson bob Wilkinson joe eddie Williams lance Wilson michael Winters don Wolda jeffrey Wooley bill Wylie 241 -1. -lj .4 1 Q . if, ,Q 'K :aww-'Z L' mm IQ! 1755 Wpiirf' ff. .W - 5- .' X 1 na 1 5 vi Q F IR.. ma, . r 1' '- 4 -' L Q, hr 0421385 F nu 5 ll E A '1 3 L JI! , '13 ow , x M .PJ I If 5 tu Sum' V '-'Q P2 MQ' .F 'mf . ' E AVN ' vm. , n . ,A . ., , M 1 - .fx gig! v '- - 2' .. :An . xv' '. ' ' if . .: 'N I E3 MF. . ' 2 A 3 .. Q 1 . ,1, wr .ac 4 W 5 M! -1 Y .,', Q ge :RF 9 ,ir ab fx ,gh .Y y. A X910 fliiixf g. ' : iwf!L Mi -ld Y -..., I ? qv., .4- JONES COLLEGE E E Master Frank E. Vandiver 243 N f. 'Q 04' fhfa' ,N 'QQ ,. -,.v K- AW ,V g -J... , E EEE ff' Q ,af Jw dw I ,I X-E ' GRADUATES -has georganna allen daisy ashford i barbara barrow 'D in sue amelia bartow i y linda boles f a l an, 1, georgiana boren G 'O 'TCP' bridget ,brunk l anna byrne 5 dorothy camp Q 45-.Ib ' nancy degnan 4 val dunn e L 1 i olive ellis 244 norma fisk Cynthia fraser marion funderburk linda geisler mary gilliland beverly giusti dell goldsmith frances grossman joan hansen sandra hanson liz haskett karen haynes mary jo holder lee jones Shirley jones joanne kao nancy knight barbara lucas ca rolyn mcca nts Sheila mccartney kay mcelheny claire mcgee jan mcnatt helen mintz 245 .653 9' ls.. 19' L. Si. 45' it uf , mae nacol IoiS oakeS marcia pieper adelaide pierce carole ann pugh virginia rainbow jean rawlings lee ruth Schroed mary Shaw patti Shelton cleta Smith gerda Smith Sl' gi . ,.,,' Tit? - JL-, leslie Snyder virginia Sturgis linda suttle olivia thomas pam thompson edna tusak 4 sharon underwood judy wainscott beverly wehking lucy Wheeler betty whitwell ann wilson 246 mary wilson Carole riggs Wynne jacqueline yellin 247 N 1 X 1 .4 in 6 ID X.. G i 'IP , 1 1: ,W X 1. . W fix. - X La 'L' ' u -X 4. Cf' 3 2' u- wr-1 'u Q' nf '7 il o.4 fl vl f EP . -N - .1 rl K 4: .L 1 l ::..T' Ci X. joanne albert susie albright joanne alexander elisabeth alleman jean amspoker mavis atkinson lynne baker susan baker bonnie bailey carol barnum susan barron Vicki bartlett judy bellows ginny bethea bethlbevens marcella blake barbara bliss antoinette boecker susan bonner janice bradley 248 2. cl Ji, I qv l' ' 'AL 1 4... r .eq - 6 N julie bremer bonnie brigance belinda brockman pat bryan barbara Campbell ellen Campbell becky cardiff patti charter ellen claggett ann clark barbara clark linda clarke Carolyn cox dariel davis barbara dean diana dean linda deer ann dennis ann dockerty diane dodson N L'- s marlowe donaldson gail drayton sandee duncan michele etier anna jo eads linda fagg martha failing eleanor ferguson stephanie ferrante elizabeth fischer virginia flynn marilyn ford lanelle fortune dorothy french virginia frederick mary frisinger mary frossard morag fullilove sue fullilove joan gurasich amp iv -cr Zgfffu inf I, I ll 741 H V K ' l ,, ' W t ' r,.. xl., 6 27' ' ,, I 'ik s , ' -A 5- f , . , .g l ' f vw' '57 249 sue gilbert mary jane gilchrist barbara giusti paulette giusti kay goerner susan grafton ione gray sue carol griffiths barbara hamski diane hastings virginia haughton linda hayes carolyn heafer sayra hearn leslie helfrich maryann henderson laura henry karen hess julie hinton sandy hockensmith N ' .L N C fl A L. ,rv 5 1 , 5 S 'C' . ' j s Can - A -.. . T' v H il ' 1 f. . - ' 2 n- Y 1. 1, , '1 . Q7 LZ 1. i ' 1 pu..-'A 1: by L-X , wig.. T' - 'lfff' A ' , 'ff I il 1 1 a 5' - , -' 7, W f l wr-'V N.' v A- 51 1---vi! f anne holland K A I suzanne hollyfielcl U Cynthia hood .K It 3 X v ' Q' L S l LS An P X i G 7 X carol howell mary howell gene hughey susie jackson mary jatzlau kate jeffries kendra jensen cynthia johnson karen johnson martha johnson marjorie johnson judy johnson mary k johnston maud kelton pat kendrick suzy kitchen martha kirkpatrick ,rf 35? w s. ' ,yi ,. , 1 r . , f ' -'- v- ,IE V U , - 'MH . ,Q 1 -'- 1, E- I 1 2 ,,.,, . ,- he , 1350 -i , 1 'L . ' 5l,'5??fPz N A ' 7 -Y ,V 4, ' aj . ' I' , K 75' : ,V I. , 1,3 5 , . 'X ff 'W 4?-ir' . V -...f - ,Z V' A, fb . 250 i' 'j, -,751-1. l v -0- rf Q. VN 1 x . ,ij ,.... ,ni 11 Wi F f' ' . z-j ,Q ,... 6 X Id, ' l I, i Al! .. l Q wg vt i 221 :A gl. , , , 4 1: , AL , if I fr- Y , , ' Z' Ffa 1 x f 22 f A ' 1,2 V I 'V 1 Q f A. Q: . 1:1 ,s Wim sallie iancaster lynda Iasswell marva lerner yvonne legeron pat Iesko patti lewis nancie Iitin carol little sherron Iockwood donna logan shirley longacre judy maclean sheila mahan mary mann barbara manroe janie marshall claire matens harriet mauzy rebekah mcloride julie mccants :lgqwy fo.. is: . 3,7-,,,, , 4 f f:-Eief . v' wh v 'ms if Q., A 4 fn' f-' , Q 3.1, A V : ' ' ,X i f+:.:. ' fn, ' f: x V1 , ' 5, k Avy, '4 3 I l 'E l Q? if ' K, i f :mf 4- mf- ' 1' mm., we F3 Alf. ' H 'Wy' .1 yy '- 3 5 s 6: ,IVA . 45 , Q7-Y W mn Fl l ici vi f H: -.111 , .-.. .f ' r Q- NC. -w sg, it in .2 ' sv Lfxx I alison mccord susan mccotter alice mccracken jenny mccravey alyce mcclermott pat mcclowell colleen mcgee sue mcnair nancy meffert alice menetree enid meyer lili miliani marla miller kay mills helene mittanck maxine mohon '17-rl ' u . , 3 -521, V 5 I V111 ' A -an H, G.: sl x .my 5' , X N E- - Q' ' X H QA f' i gr K Y 1 J C' as i ,5 ' K : L, , i' 52 . -'- 'YQ3?a5l ml' 1 H ' 554: '2- ' 5 5, as A 4, avzx as jg QB, :1 ' -Jn .nw . N Y -, I af ' -jf:-,-.. I , ,iw . iz.,-x2 1 'A 1 1, ,A fm fi 'glnwhi f- lm ,s p . I ,y . ., , -.2 1 ... C3 Jlyllf . Rl -5' I y - , ,ig ' 4. , Q.. A 'Q' ' 0 9' Av Q, ,. . 'tl' Lv-r -5 f ,mv J t?,..,f N. fl 'AP S? laura montgomery 12 - .. A marilyn moser ' 4 martha murphy - ' ' A n- ' f karen nelson i l' ' X.. juanita newman jean noble Kathleen o'halloran perry ouderdonk carol pearson beth phelps mozelle phillips lynne platt sharon pope carolyn porter jenny rackley sherry ragan patricia ready janis richardson velma richarclson cheryl rittenbaugh nancy ritter Shirley revis holly robertson nancy robinson 'Fo xr I ' x -'V' TT' 'jc gk, CZ ..,- , 'x l nancy robiSon linda roseberry becky rosenberg alice rudolph elizabeth Saunders Serena Savage carol Schild Salle Schlueter joanna Scott helen Segrave Suzanne Simpson joann Sherwood Susan slaughter elaine Smith linda Smith jean Smith carol spaw carol Starr carol Stephens peggy Stolte 252 michele Stojan kitty Summers linda Summers susan Sutton kathleen thomas lydia thomas rosemary thomas paula thornton brenda tix martha tod carol ann toups karen trask jamsie treppendah kathy tuggle carol van atta elizabeth vickrey gretchen vik martha Wallace wendy warder perry weaver lynda Weber barbara Weir sally Wesley melanie Wells carol White sally Whiteside kay Willis sharon Woolford iackie Wright lynn yaeger carolyn zintgraff 253 v O m Ms 1 . X 4 , af: b ,I K : 11 ff . . M , A1 V .W ,. , A. ., . ,nv '- ' , '- gg. J. V '- ' V. J. . .- , s 5 1 . . , , I 1. . i. TL3f.lH- f 'i , : . , A 5 1 mr wa, k . L 5 1 A M Q x P , 'I v - J- . ' .1 , ' ,- 4 -Q r .2 ,. l. A P 'G 139 twin' I if QQ if-' f ,M rfxft, Wk L , n' , 1 1? fs 9 . 4.2 W- E 5 Q ff A Z I - 5 Q I V 3 f' X S A Y 4 WIESS COLLEGE aren appelt peyton loarnes jack bealrd eddy bejar wayne bertsch carter browne dwight calkins kenneth dessain george elam stanley elliot john foster kent goering 256 frederick grabin mark henricks greg holland lawrence howar d preston johnson walter johnson fred kracke derry lawrence ted yitton w.j. keegan caroll keilers jack kellam el' jan lodal charles loggie alton marshall duncan mason tom masterson ken maxham bill mcgregor edwin metzler rich meyer louis page john parkerson paul piper gordon pollard james povvell william redvvine william richardson raymond schaulo ralph schilling rudy schreider elvis spradling blake touchstone roy undervvood charles upton hans wendenburg thomas williams bill wilson Cary wintz nicholas yaworski gary zintgraff 258 Qui- ., ,, 259 hank abernathy edvvin albers michael alexander daniel albright james ash howard ayers bryon balbach eric barbar joseph becker tom bertrand george bertschler michael biggs allen blackburn john bond verl brown tom buckle barry buechner ken burgess chip bruce larry burross jack cain bob cambridge douglas Campbell ronald clark robert cobb james cochran warren cole jay cooper lee cotton peter cramerus phillip Crowley alan cumrnings david dalton larry darling joel 'dendy larry doolen a 1 david drake sterling eanes craig eaton kenneth eckley randy ehlers richard ekstrom james ellett richard everett terry feagin grant fehr steve frakes stuart francis frank gerth barney giesen don golden robert gray howard gready steven guthier kenneth hall jon harrison doug harp douglas harvey lewis haupt buddy hawkins charles head marvin anderson john herrick bruce hinkley jim hokanson drew holland harry holmes walter holloman daniel hyde dick janowski charles jastre john jehl paul johnson pete johnson bennett joiner mike kennedy john kerr chuck king james knox don q lamb barrett lambert william leeman james levering dave linick johnny lochner john long stuart long jim lomax richard Iyman mike maguire jerry manheim mel maresh quentin masters jim maynard john mcculley charles mcdaniel david mcgee russell meier bill merrimen charles morgan ted moore brad marrs jerry mouton ray needham ralph neuman barry nickle bill novak terry o'rourke dick ostman charles parks joe parsons ridge pate paul pfeiffer edwin pollack jim popplevvell mike poston mike power ray rawls greg reilly johnny rhoades Ward richardson frank roberts jerry rothrock merrit ruhlen gerald Sadler bill sandel jim Schreiber gene Scott jerry serwer alan Shapiro john Sharp bill smiley Stan Smith eric Sorenson roger Stockbauer jim Stones joe Straus pat Sullivan dennis Swanson jim Swanson 263 'VY 'G' ben teague john val thomas larry thomas bob thompson mart true lou Vogel bruce voorhies raymond Wagner tom Watkins dick Wesley elliot Wheeler bill Williams bobby williams bob Williamson bryan wolf phil Woodhall johnnie Woodward lloyd youngblood fulton, schunior, he-rr, bearden, Wooten, vexler, blinn glidden, farmer, wood, cuthbertson, phillips 264 WILL RICE COLLEGE 'Aj 1 '31 .1..,, lx 'Yiif GRADUATES don alton john aymond fred baker leland beck john behrman victor belfi Iennard blanton john blum johnny boles bud brown peter brown louis brus malcolm buttram charles drinnan fred eggers william free charles galley deralcl glidden baht guthrie osa harris will harris Cordell haymon jo howze mike johnson edmund kallina phil lawless brian lewis dale mccleary james mcdaniel terry miller robert moyer karl mueller john musselman edwin nolan jack ronzio chester rosson 'Q G4 3- N -r 54 t ag,- r , 'Guo' JUS -5'-1' .Eu tom schunior preston staats william timme malcolm walker john Wallace freddie white ronald williams raymond wilson john paul wood kenneth Wynne adrian abel edmund acosta david agricola chris allen richard armstrong jay bailey ray baisden frank baker john baker jim bearden bill berg robert bland geoffrey bowman george bright walter brown david bryan joe carruthers eddie claassen jim crisp frank deis 268 jim denney keith dennis griffin dix mike doman george edwards dick evans mike evans paul farmer george farrington lewis ford vick giles nick gilliam richard gomez clint goodson william gordon chris grigassy john guggenheim john guinn keith harbaugh james hargis nelson hatt robert haugen john hawkins charles hubbard tom hylden walter johnson tom jurgensen gary jones richard juhnke richard kennemer thad knight alan kuentz jim laukus nolan lehman bill longley ernest maggard john mcbride john mcdonald stan mcdonald dolan mcknight j.b. mcreynolds bruce morris ken narahara david nichols eric nielson paul norton carl novotny richard nunn ralph parks frank perrone earl phillips john pickens d.s. pitner tom plant lloyd posey neal rachtin jim radford arthur rogers guy rollins walter rudd arthur rucleseal peter artorias richard scholes james smith raymond smith rush snyder joe st amant randy summers bob tanner jesse thompson kenny thompson john thomas bob timme bobby toone andrew travis dean victory bill walker robert watson francis Webster philip Wilbur 271 4.,..-M--.ff ix: 'g ' 1 , 4 ng 1 . iff L.,.f!- . N, ,. SV' 'J' -9? Q. , -I ' pw' A: 1 7 1 5. W x -' . .:.-.42 V . , S. , 1' -rv , BH fs., ,. . -1 senior class officers: burrow, allen, smith 3 J in gd.,:,i' ,.5,f.'3,'-L fs , 'S' g . p My its I . I I S ti ,, , rv: V- 0 g ff- 'v I-V A I 1 -'i 'fl :Y ' :FH rq,,wi -.--'-r '?:1n -ns y- Q 23 'C7 Cgi 1 I I I ,E 4.-. I ,, I Q. , 1' ,.. ,V ...,,.-1,-.39 fi, ..,, .. .i.,:.Qg,s-ma 155734 ,fazrzf ss-ffl xr 1: 5 1 ..::,,:Qg1 :xv ' ia: ,. fi .C ,..,l 7: aff .Qi QQ. qw ,Q G. N., ., , .am-204 -,, -A - ish' is ,,, , 8 ,515 . ai .asa mean: :sq a 272 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES BAKER Frederick Ames: B.A. in Biology Earnest Clifton Barkley: B.A. in Physics: College Cabinet: AIAA: ACM: Russaip David Tyler Bock: B.A. in German: Thresher: DPA: Eulenspiegel William T. Carlisle: B.A. in Business Administration-Economics: Baseball-'63: Richardson Scholarship Robert Conner: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: House Committee: AIAA: Rockwell Scholarship Edward W. Constant ll: B.A. in History Vaughan Counts: B.A. in Business Administration-Economics: Campanile: RSCC: YR: BSU: Honor Roll Thomas W. Epps: B.A. in Economics: Honor Roll House Committee: DPA: YR: Honor Roll: Emmanuel Si Mose Raphael Scholarship: Distinguished Military Student David Louis Gassman: B.A. in History: Janus, Editorial Assistant: Band: Eulenspiegel: Les Hiboux: PiDP: Honor Roll: Hohenthal, Franklin, 84 Collewen Club Scholarships Stuart Evan Glass: B.A. in Economics- Buslness Administration, English: Campanile: Thresher: Film Club: SCB: YD: Hillel: Mentor Henry Jacob Graeser Ill: B.A. in Chemical Engineering: AlChE: Honor Roll: Chief Justice James Robert Graves: B.A. in Chemical Engineering: AlChE: Chevron: Engineering Soc.: Eulenspiegel: PLU: SAACS: RSCC: Honor Roll: Standard Oil Corp. Scholarship Stephen B. Haines, Jr.: B.A. in Architecture: Cabinet: Arch. Soc., Treas.: Players: Honor Roll: Haden Scholar: Rockwell Scholar: Franklin Scholar: Black-Brollier Scholar Don Hasty: B.A. in Biology? Student Senate: Campanile: Jr. Class President: Forum Committee: PBK: Rally Club, Service Chairman: SCB, Chairman: YR: Honor Roll: Israel Pre-Med Scholar: Justin Potter Secondary Scholarship C.D. Hyatt: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ASME: RSCC: Dickson Scholarship: Houston Engineering and Scientific Society Scholarship Brandon Jones: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: Thresher, Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager: Cabinet Kenneth L. KiPP' Jr.: B.A. in Chemical Engineering: AlChE: PBK: PLU: SAACS, Secretary: Honor Roll D. Edward Mineau: B.A. in Chemistry: Cabinet: SAACS Robert Holmes McNeeIy: B.A. in Biology: Band: Pre-Med Society W. P. McWhorter: B.A. in Biology: Thresher: PLU: YR: Honor Roll Jed Lane Morris: B.A. in Biology: DPA: PBK Clarence Boyd Murrah: B.A. in Physics: AIP: Honor Roll Joseph 'Timothy 0'Connell ll: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: Student Senate: College Gov't: Band: Rice Orchestra: Newman Club Don Porter: B.A. in Mathematics Michael Rassbach: B.A. in Physics, Math: Eulenspiegel: Film Club: Players: Woodrow Wilson Scholarship: National Science Foundation Scholarship: Honor Roll P-, Z5 Z? i, f 'Wi .V 'till I asswwlfwr f 7 I, 1.12. J , ,f eff 1' . lg al..-1.111 F., ,W I 1 HN-if ia.. .rsjlj - fy. fi ,.,, ,W f' .-A1 . , L.-f I K l '17 :ff 1 ,E I i i I 1 1 1 :N l 1 A 1 . A 1 l fi I I Q f' . , -' X K 1' 5 .7 rig f .f i ,, ,,,,, 22q ?'5L3v : n jj -' valid IWW i . . , ' Lfi..3f:ug Dug. MII. , ,, -Z l .. - :p,..,n,g, 3 .'H'ff,,,.'k,-.-I ,,,,.,., , 4 . . M!- ifnn'?3L,i'..,-- 'A-'l?s. -'fZ ,,v ,,,,.,,a: .4-'c1f'1'f A-1 .'.mL:1',X1' ,iimf , lol. pmilmlliu il-:lil Hiifl naman l'H'. Tom Sudberry: B.A. in Mechanical Engineering: Student Senate: Jr. Class President: Court: Cabinet: Mentor: ASME: Engineering Society: Rally Club: Student Association, Vice President: Baseball Carl Wagner: B.A. in Mathematics: Honor Roll Jeff Winningham: B.A. in English: Student Senate: Campanile, Editor: Thresher: College President: Film Club: Rally Club: RSCC: Shepherd Scholarship: Honor Roll HANSZEN Robert Anderson: B.A. in Architecture: Arch. Soc.: Les Hiboux: YR: Honor Roll Fred Brasch: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: Engineering Soc.: IEEE: Tau Beta Pi: Honor Roll: Fellow William D. Chandler: B.A. in Economics: Campanile, Business Manager Chevron, President: College Cabinet: Distinguished Military Student: Edwards Scholarship John Clopton: B.A. in History: Accord: Eulenspiegel: Film Club: Honor Roll Jim Crawford: B'.A. in Philosophy: Jr. Council: Accord: Film Club: Les Hiboux: Sextant: Jesse Jones Scholarship John Davis Lloyd: B.A. in Economics: Cabinet: Eulenspiegel: Pre-Med Soc. YD: Sextant: DPA: Honor Roll: Fellow Barry J. Gaines: B.A. in English: AlChE: Interfaith Council: YD: Hillel, President: Honor Roll Damon Douglas Hickey: B.A. in Philosophy: Eulenspiegel: Interfaith Council: Rice Chorale: UCCF: Honor Roll: Edwards Scholarship: Franklin Scholarship: Rockwell Scholarship Cullom 0. Jones: B.A. in Physics: Honor Roll David Lee Matthews: B.A. in Chemistry: Associate Justice: lntercollege Court, Chairman: Film Club: Les Hiboux: BSU Michael R. McClung: B.A. in Biology: College Secretary: Senior Advisor: Pre-Med Soc.: Rally Club, Treas.: BSU, Executive Council: Cheerleader James Russell Parker: B.A. in Political Science Film Club: Les Hiboux Rally Club: Senior Advisor: Tennis: Honor Roll Bart Rice: B.A. in Mathematics: NROTC: Baseball Vincent Speeg: B.A. in Biology: Cabinet: Pre-Med Society: Rally Club: Newman Club James A. Sprague: B.A. in Mechanical Engineering: ASME: RSCC: Honor Roll Gerald Urbach: B.A. in History: Thresher, Sports Editor: YR: Hillel: Honor Roll: U. of Chicago Law Scholarship Frank Van Court: B.A. in Economics: YR: Honor Roll James Weiant: B.A. in Philosophy: Accord: Honor Roll Mark J. Weis: B.A. in Chemistry Dave Wilhelmsen: B.A. in Economics: Thresher, Ass't Business Manager: Cabinet: Sophomore Class President: Sextant 275 fifth year officers: wilson 's x. 'r FV .V I Q ,Qt UWA f - Y ' txt. it ,vi ff: lt. , . - Ss- . 'iw 1' i ff: W ' . ' 1 . Q , - Q. In x . ui.- F,LfffwKA'.1 Robert S. Zelenka: B.A. in Philosophy, English: Janus, Associate Editor: Thresher, Music Editor: Cabinet: Accord: Eulenspiegel: Film Club: Interfaith Council: YD: Hillel: Honor Roll: Woodrow Wilson Scholarship JONES Georganna Allen: B.A. in English: Vice-President of Senior Class: OWLS: Honor Roll Daisy Ashford: B.A. in Classics: Rice Chorale: CRLS, Corresponding Sect'y: Honor Roll: Axson Club Special Scholarship Barbara Barrow: B.A. in History: Senior Advisor: OWLS, Vice President: Honor Roll Linda Ann Boles: B.A. in History: Forensic Society, Sect'y, Vice President, President: Les Hiboux: CRLS, President Georgiana Boren: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: AIEE: PALS, Sgt. at Arms Susan Bridges: B.A. in History: .Thresher, Copy Editor, Associate Editor: College Gov't: Senior Advisor: Newman Club: EBLS, Rep. to Committee on Lits. Bridget Brunk: B.A. in English: Senior Advisor: Accord, Corresponding Sect'y: SLLS, Social Chairman, Treasurer Anna Byrne: B.A. in English: Campanile: Cabinet: Senior Advisor: Chapel Committee: YR: UCCF: OWLS: Honor Roll: Rondelet Court: Honoree: Army Queen Dorothy Elaine Camp: B.A. in Biology: Honor Council: DPA: Eulenspiegel: Pre-Med Soc.: Rice Chorale: Campanile Beauty: Rondelet Valerie Dunn: B.A. in Mathematics: Cabinet: Rice Orchestra: Rice Symphonic Society: Canterbury, Clerk of Vestry: Chapel Committee: EBLS: General Motors Scholarship: Hogg Memorial Award: Axson Wilson Scholarship: Honor Roll Norma Fisk: B.A. in English: PiDP: SLLS, President: Honor Roll Cynthia Fraser: B.A. in History: Social Vice President: Inter-college Court, Secretary: Film Club: Les Hiboux Marion Funderburk: B.A. in Physics: Eulenspiegel Rice,Chorale: Russaip: Canterbury: CLLS: Honor Roll Linda Geisler: B.A. in French, English: Student Senate: Executive Vice President: PiDP: Newman Club: PALS: Honor Roll: Honoree Beverly Giusti: B.A. in Mathematics: DPA: Eulenspiegel: PBK: YD: Newman Club: Blanche White Scholar: Will Hogg Distinguished Studentship Frances Grossman: B.A. in Biology Dell Goldsmith: B.A. in Biology: Senior Advisor: Pre-Med Society: OWLS: Honor Roll - Barbara Hamski: B.A. in Psychology: Band: Les Hiboux: Newman Club: CRLS: Honor Roll: Palmer Foundation Scholarship Sandra Hanson: B.A. in Biology: Band: Pre-Med Society, Treasurer: EBLS: Honoree Shirley Ann Jones: B.A. in Biology: Thresher, Science Editor: Film Club: Les Hiboux: Rice Chorale: OWLS Joanne Kao: B.A. in Biology: PBK: PEDP: Jones Scholar Barbara Lucas: B.A. in French: Soph. Class Vice President: Les Hiboux: PiDP: OWLS, Corresponding Sect'y: Campanile Beauty: Honor Roll Carolyn McCants: B.A. in English: Interfaith Council, Sect'y: Rice Chorale: Chr. Sci. Org.: CRLS, Vice President Sheila McCartney: B.A. in Mathematics: EBLS, President: Honoree-'64, '65: Archi-Arts Honoree: Campanile Beauty Kay McElheny: B.A. in History: Student Senate: Jones Senator: Cabinet: Senior Advisor: Les Hiboux: PIDP: OWLS: Honor Roll: Jones Scholar Braes Award for Outstanding Freshman Woman: GPF Jan Louise McNatt: B.A. in English: PiDP: EBLS, Vice President: Honor Roll Enid Danilin Meyer: B.A. in English: YD: Hillel: Hohenthol Scholar Helen Mintz: B.A. in Biology, German: DPA: Eulenspiegel: PBK: Pre-Med Society: Hillel: Honor Roll Lois Oakes: B.A. in French, English: Accord: Eulenspiegel: Film Club: Les Hiboux: YD: SLLS, Alumni Correspondent, Vice President Mae Nacol: B.A. in Behavioral Sciences: Honor Roll: YR: Pre-Med Society: RSCC: Les Hiboux: Ford Masters Program. Marcia Mae Pieper: B.A. in Architecture: Junior Class Vice President: Arch Soc.: Film Club: RSCC: EBLS: Senior Advisor: Rondelet Court: Campanile Beauty: Honoree: Honor Roll, TSD Virginia Rainbow: B.A. in Mathematics: Les Hiboux: Interfaith Council: Chr. Sci. Org.: SLLS, Secretary Dorothy Jean Rawlings: B.A. in Chemistry: Honor Council: PBK: BSU: SLLS: Honor Roll: Homecoming Court Lee Ruth Schroeder: B.A. in French: Campanile Film Club: Les Hiboux: Lutheran SU: PALS, Social Chairman: Senior Advisor Mary Margaret Shaw: B.A. in Mathematics: ACM, Treasurer: Honor Roll Fitzhugh Lee Jones: B.A. in Biology: Rice Orchestra: BSU: PALS, Treasurer Patti Shelton: B.A. in French: Jones Off-Campus Committee, College Goals Committee: Les Hiboux: PiDP: Rice Chorale: BSU: EBLS: SLLS, Vice President Leslie Ann Snyder: B,A. in Mathematics, Business Administration-Economics: SLLS: Honor Roll Pamela Jacquelyn Thompson: B.A. in English: Thresher: Les Hiboux: YR: PALS: Honor Roll Hohenthal Scholar Edna Tusak: B.A. in Mathematics: Accord: Players: Eulenspiegel: Film Club: Les Hiboux: Rice Orchestra: Honor Roll: Ripley Scholarship Sharon Pattillo Underwood: B.A. in English: Les Hiboux: PiDP: OWLS, President: Jones Scholarship Judy Ann Wainscott: B.A. in English: Campanile: Jones Guidance Counselor: Eulenspiegel: SCB: YD: PALS: Wadley Research Institute Scholarship Perry Weaver: B.A. in French: DPA: Eulenspiegel, Sect'y, Treasurer: Les Hiboux, President: PBK: PiDP, Vice President: Honor Roll: Alliance Francaise Scholarship: Woodrow Wilson Scholarship: Fulbright Scholarship Beverly Jane Wehking: B.A. in Psychology: Janus Thresher: Rice Chorale: SLLS: Players Lusy Wheeler: B.A. in Psychology: Thresher: Jones Residence Committee: Jones Secretary, Treasurer: PALS, Treasurer: Honor Roll Betty Eileen Whitwell: B.A. in Biology: Eulenspiegel: PALS: Honor Roll: NSF Summer Fellow Mary Helen Wilson: B.A. in Chemistry: PBK: BSU: CRLS: Honor Roll: NSF Graduate Fellowship: Honorary Woodrow Wilson Fellow Virginia Ann Wilson: B.A. in English: DPA: Canterbury: Film Club Cabinet: Jones College Residence Chairman: Honor Roll Carole Riggs Wynne: B.A. in History: EBLS: Honor Roll: Rondelet Court: Cheerleader: Sarah W. Rockwell Scholar: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship: M.R.S. degree-'64 279 iff ,ff freshman class officers: frakes, matzen, alexander 280 Jacqueline Yellin: B.A. in History: Film Club: Les Hiboux: PiDP: Rice Chorale: YD: Honor Roll WIESS J. Payton Barnes, Jr.: B.A. in English, Biology: Student Senate: Pre-Med Society: SCB, Publicity Committee, Chrm: YD: YR Wayne A. Bertsch: B.A. in Business Administration Economics: YD: Football: Honor Roll Carter Browne: B.A. in Anthropology, Mathematics: Band: Les Hiboux: Rice Orchestra: Wiess College Fellow William D. Calkins: B.A. in Physics: Eulenspiegel: RSCC, President Kenneth Wayne Dessain: B.A. in History: Thresher: Film Club: Les Hiboux: YD, Vice President Charles Richard Head: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: Wiess College Cabinet: IEEE, Treasurer: Sextant: Honor Roll: Halsey Scholarship Dean Gregory Holland: B.A. in Electrical Engineering AIEE: Engineering Society: Martin-Marietta, Inc. Scholarship , Carroll Keilers: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: Wiess Cabinet: Interfaith Council: YD: BSU: Basketball: Honor Roll Jack James Kellam, III: B.A. in Business Administration-Economics: Rally Club: YD: Hohenthal Scholar Hugh Rice Keely: B.A. in History: YD: Newman: Wiess Off-Campus Rep.: Fellow: Honor Roll: Thresher, Editor: Dean's List too Jan M. Lodal: B.A. in Civil Engineering: Sophomore Class President: Cabinet: President: Fellow: ASCE, Treasurer, Secretary: Band: Chevron: Engineering Society: Chapel Committee: Forum Committee: ST: Tau Beta Pi, Fellowship, Secretary: YD: Honor Roll: Outstanding Senior: etc. ad nauseam Alton Eugene Marshall: B.A. in Business Administration-Economics: Band: Les Hiboux: PiDP: YD: Honor Roll Hugh Duncan Mason: B.A. in Biology: Honor Council: Pre-Med Society: Rally Club Thomas G. Masterson: B.A. in Physics: AIAA: Russaip: Chr. Sci. Org.: Honor Roll: Fellow: College Court Bill McGregor: B.A. in Architecture: Student Senate: Honor Council: Wiess President: Arch. Society: YR Edwin S. Metzler Ill: B.A. in Chemical Engineering, AlChE Louis Christopher Page: B.A. in Architecture: Arch. Soc.: Les Hiboux John E. Parkerson: B.A. in History: Campanile: Wiess Sect'y-Treasurer: Rally Club: SCB Gordon Pollard: B.A. in Anthropology: Honor Roll William Allen Redwine: B.A. in Biology: Pre-Med Society: Rally Club: YR: Weiss Fellow: Honor Roll Ralph F. Schilling, Ill: B.A. ln Physics: Wiess College Court Blake Touchstone: B.A. in History: Student Senate: College Court: Cabinet: YR, Vice President: Chapel Committee: Al ESEC, Sec'ty-Treasurer Clarence Roy Underwood, Jr.: B.A. in Electrical Engineering: Rice Engineer: IEEE: Engineering Society: Sextant Charles Wood Upton: B.A. in Mathematics: Student Senate: Weiss Cabinet: Executive Vice President: Fellow: Honor Roll Hans Wendenburg: B.A. in Biology: Wiess Off-Campus Rep.: Eulenspiegel: Pre-Med Soc.: Rally Club: YR: Honor Roll Thomas C. Williams: B.A. in Mathematics: PBK Honor Roll Gary D. Zintgraff: B.A. in Biochemistry: Thresher: Engineering Society: Les Hiboux: Franklin Scholarship WILL RICE Donald A. Alton: B.A. in Chemical Engineering: Accord: AlChE: Les Hiboux: PBK: Fellow: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship John Paul Aymond, Jr.: B.A. in English: Sextant Fred T. Baker, Jr.: B.A. in Psychology, German: Eulenspiegel: RSCC: Sextant, Vice President: Honor Roll Leland L. Beck: B.A. in Mathematics, Physics: Band: PBK: Russaip: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship: Fellow: Honor Roll John Robert Behrman: B.A. in Economics: Campanile: Thresher: SCEP: Haden Scholarship Victor Belfi: B.A. in Mathematics: PBK: Rice Orchestra: BSU: Honor Roll Lennard R. Blanton, Jr.: B.A. in Chemical Engineering: AlChE: SAACS: Sextant John B. Boks: B.A. in History: YR: BSU Ezra Allan Brown: B.A. in Mathematics: Accord: Band: Eulenspiegel: Film Club: YD: Sextant Peter C. Brown: B.A. in Philosophy: Eulenspiegel: Honor Roll: Franklin Scholar Louis Brus: B.A. in Chemical Physics: Eulenspiegel: Honor Roll: Film Club: PBK: PLU: Sextant: SAACS, Treasurer Charles Harvey Drinnan: B.A. in Mathematics: Canterbury: Honor Roll 281 Robert M. Evans: B.A. in Mechanical Engineering: ASME: Tau Beta Pi: Sextant, Vice President: Baseball: Honor Roll: Baker Foundation Scholar: Jesse Jones Scholarship: Fellow William T. Free, Jr.: B.A. in Business Administration-Economics: Forum Committee: PiDP: YR: Sextant, Treas.: Broadside Editor: Honor Roll Derald Glidden: B.A. in English: Will Rice Diet: Accord: DPA: Eulenspiegel, Treasurer, President: Film Club: Honor Roll Thomas Osa Harris: B.A. in Economics: SCEP, Chrm.: Honor Roll: Franklin Scholarship Michael L. Johnson: B.A. in English: Eulenspiegel: Film Guild: DPA: Accord: Honor Roll: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Edmund Kallina: B.A. in History: YR Brian J. Lewis: B.A. in Biology? Campanile: College Court: Fellow: Accord: PBK: Honor Roll: Houston Endowment, Inc. Scholarship Dale McCleary: B.A. in Architecture: Arch. Soc.: Tennis Robert A. Moyer: B.A. in Physics: AIAA, Treasurer: Russaip: Franklin Scholarship: Honor Roll Edwin K. Nolan: B.A. in English: Les Hiboux: RSCC: YR: Honor Roll: Ripley Scholarship: Optimist Club Scholarship: Gibraltar Scholarship Tom Schunior: B.A, in Mathematics: Accord: PBK: Will Rice President William H. Timme: B.A. in Economics: Student Senate: Honor Council: SA, President: College Court: SCB: YD: Sextant: College Senator Honor Roll: Weingarten Scholarship: Raymond C. Wilson, Jr.: B.A. in Geology Kenneth Reed Wynne: B.A. in English: Rally Club: Cheerleader ADVERTISEMENTS 1 A I I l ALBA I luassfzsuol I Qqllei I I Z l, 5 if 'Q ,JQLAFLEX JZ mmm? 5 g , :1 , -.3 1 1 7 ' 3 - f -' - f A eg VQQE' ,g?' r' 5 - . -' YQ - ,gf Ei55E:Z-' S 5 ., 552- b i'i::.1,1.',-'f,'l-7f.' a ,,-f- ef.. X -- ' .- f::':' - ,f, .--f--.-.15-'fd f1x'r.,, I ' - ' -x r- Lrg-:': .f, -'--'imrlasiifv-',:-.-1 3'ffni'5J ' ' qabff- -X ?+.w'1ff-1 ..5::.'.-.....-:-A.,-f -,1.,r:,,,, . nl Q X, V-,::.l,,lf .uipjz -3:12 1.1 .1 ' 1-111. ,, '. Q 1,1 -mi- -. 1 Y--4-,M--.uc-5:-.' .gy f.. y ,,-X ,1M,f':' ,Pl,:ux-:Ly.:,.5j.5,g, z-- L Q W X Ywhgy.. 1L'1'4'f-:.:-..f2'. 1: 2 f f ' ' - 'uni' ll '-f31ig5z:::ff3.:121-:r'3 f. S 1' j -1 W'5I:5152:l:i?iXJ?QZE?g1'3?,1:,'- 1 A' f f 1 ' ,.. ..h,,,.,. ,Q ., . 1 , ' f 'Ev ' gi-15153519 5323.1 L3-T5.21fif5:i3.11:.'X Q X -Q Q 1 y-'-.gow-,-km15412-:Q62-ivisf. , -, - V -.,, , -L, f If J Ge-acfnifggca MQ EEE Gan., 6630 SOUTH MAIN ST - HOUSTON. TEXAS 77025 JA 6 4141 Bank of Texas, steeped in the tradition of Texas and our great Southwest heritage. Bank of Texas reflects the rich heritage of our great state. Historically significant murals, elegantly carved oak wood paneling, rugged fur- nishings and Spanish tile floors, accented by luxurious carpeting, create a delightful banking atmosphere. Visit us soon and see our elegant, spacious and unusually beautiful home of personalized banking . . . in the Esperson Buildings, street level in the heart - of l-louston's financial district. Member F.D.I.C. lil Fred Foster Larry Curry Bill Rogde Mgr. 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' ' 923 MAIN ' POST OAK CENTER v Qlljg i-.'-,E ff TI-IE VILLAGE - RIVER oAKs 0 SHARPSTOWN li- 4 fhrllmrizcii liuviicy fur UHIFIZH 1-l---- 289 V X Ls Best Wishes Te E cich Graduate ,Q From All of Us is H UU H, f ef LL gi-gfyvf? At . .. ik HOUSTO N LIGHTING 81 POWE R CGMPANY a Texas taxpaying, investor-owned electric service company What makes FIRST CITY the bank of greater service? OFFICERS who are sincerely interested in helping you CONNECTIONS that stretch .0 'a -is EXPERIENCE unmatched by any other Houston bank around the globe FACILITIES for handling your business with electronic speed To these, add the one intangible that no bank statement can meas- ure-a person-to-person interest in even your most routine problem. Call any time and let us prove it. FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON U MARTIN E. HAMILTON Representing L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Jewelers of Class of I963 NIANDREL INDUSTRIES, INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF AMPEX CORPORATION RAY GEOPHYSICAL DIVISION Complete geophysical exploration service all over the world. ELECTRO-TECI-INICAL LABS DIVISION Instrumentation for the petroleum and geophysical industries. ELECTRIC SORTINC5 MACI-IINE DIVISION Photoelectric color sorting machines, ESM and ELEXSO. WELL INSTRUMENT DIVISION Well logging equipment and related tools for borehole analysis. DANNEMILLER-SMITH, INC. Zlechaouz 2 2l20 S. Pos+ Oak NA 2-4400 HOUSTON. TEXAS FRANK c. SMITH, JR. '47 DOENER PLASTERING DOEN ER INDUSTRIES HOUSTON THE DO CHEMICAL COMPANY 6910 Fannin Sfreef Houston, Texas 77025 GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2727 Kirby Drive Building SPAW-G LASS INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS AT . . . RICE I-1: FOR QUALITY THAT'S HARD TO BEAT, WE KNOW YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER.. . ORDER FROM WILSONS LARGE SHOWING OF STATIONERY SUPPLIES sz PERSO l STATIONERY - YEAR ROUND GPEET NG C RDS - FOUNTAIN PENS - PENCIIS NO E BOOKS - ART STS' AND D FTS E 'S E I. ? ILSOTI -.-aff, - UI STATIONERY6 PRINTING Co. PRAIRIE AT FANNIN CA 7-8221 CompIimen'Is of HOUSTON FIRST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Fannin af CapiI'aI 293 HOUSTON CIGAR DIVISION OF HAVATAMPA CIGAR CORP. AND CIGARETTE VENDING DEPT. IFORMERLY MONARCH VENDORSI SCARDINO PRINTING A we prinI' +I1e Good Luck! FRANK GILLMAN PONTIAC CENTER Sales and Service TH RESH ER HAVATAMPA and TAMPA NUGGETS 4I54 W. BeIIfor+ I60O Block Milam aI' Fgase Housion 25, Texas NexI Io 'rhe new Humble BuiIdIn Zflsc MO 7-248l s a e f,-x EQUIPMENT CO. I422 San Jacin'I'o CA 4-9I3l O . -Wwwwfpmw A new concept in modern banking 294 663 I S. Main JA 4-82I I CompIimen+s of GREVE ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION MQUQILGQGAQA SHELL OIL COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE co. g,,me,a C01 I Souihwesiern 4 E Main . 2- - OF HOUSTON, INC. I I6 Sf CA rrrn no D . V . S . 0 REAL ESTATE LOANS Electrical and Chemical Residential-Commercial Photographic Headquarters Processes for The and Processin E i I Industrial g qu pmen Serving the Greater I-Iouston Area Since I94O for treating petroleum and petroleum products Commercial Industrial Amateur H o u ston 3202 South Wayside Drive, WAInut 6-7431 AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Scripto - Lindy -- Papermate Slwealler - Parker -- Esterbroolci- Cross Norma - Koh-I-noor -- Waterman Eversharp HALLMARK GREETING CARDS HOUSTON PEN SHOP bowl FANNIN CA 7-1828 FRANK C CAREK CHARLES D DRNEK 296 I ' I' of VV. V . rlr D:-.N Cf . Linbeclc Construction . TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE Corporation , PRODUCERS OF REEF OYSTER SHELL More Than 75 Years Service to the I-Iouston-Galveston Area BRQWN QLROQT, INC. - A POST OFFICE BOX 3, HOUSTON 1, TEXAS NEW YORK WASHINGTON LONDON THE HAGUE TORONTO MEXICO CITY CARACAS things gg - a . ' F' te N ,fl Realtors for business and industrial site acquisition . . . leasing- buying- selling business and industrial facilities . . . build-lease package plans. . .land development. . . investment counseling Phone or write for brochure. 1301 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. v CA 3-4588 Firm allillale, Society of Industrial Reallors Coke Qppelt IIIC BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 297 r ull MM 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, 15,000 BUILDINGS The pioneer name in buildings. lVlore buildings constructed, more repeat customers, more satisfied owners than any other building company in the Houston area. Before you build, investigate these exclusive products available with Metallic buildings. Super-Strong steel for walls and roof. New Stran-Wall system that can save you thousands of dollars on heating and cooling costs. 2500 building sizesg ten factory- applied colorsg quick, dependable delivery and fast erection. Financing available. The name Metallic represents stability and integrity. Let one of our experienced building consultants discuss your needs. METALLIC BUILOING CUMPANY 2999 Wayside l P. 0. Box 14205 I Ml 4-3441 I Houston, Texas 77021 Felix A. Runion 0 Class ot 1929 U Petroleum Consultant 1311 First City National Bank Bldg. Houston, Texas JOS. -F. MEYER CO. Wholesale Distributors Automotive Parts and Equipment Tools, Hardware and Industrial Supplies 1 4701 Calhoun Houston, Texas Serving Transportation Since 1876 Honda Molorcycles Skindiving Supplies Surfboards cA-2-6211 D p, 0, Box B727 Snowski Equipment 2408 EvEnE'r1- E E HousToN 9, 1-sxAs V055 fOUnd Y And forAllYou I' INCQRPORATED Olher Sporting Needs :::nl.:R:igL1pcAsTlNGs BCUASTFEFEES HOUS1-on N Mom: cAs1-mes STOCK HQUGTITY Tools VILLAGE Tor I ndusTr Manufacturers of y BRASS - BRONZE - ALUMINUM CASTINGS MANGANESE AND ALUMINUM BRONZE CASTINGS SPECIAL NON-FERROUS ALLOY CASTINGS 2412 Times JA 9 8767 lin the Village, 0441 f'1,,11,,Z.. 1, T' -fw:T3.rf4,f2s' , ln: '. ,af'14f'.'-.,-,, 1-iv - cigar- w,-'gr Y, 4 :gfe rg . -V ,,, . , , ,.-f.y Z .1.,.-,.,.4A,,.--i,.f,f,i 5 -III I f ' ill lr -f '.: F Mia '-I' fx-.He T TEMSARI. 51LlERkY FVNI ARIS COMNERCTAL ARI SCN d SILK SCREW SUPPL IS Fredericks Canvas, Permanent Pig menfs, Winsor 84 Newton, Shiva Oils and Coseins, Grumbcicher- Weber, Broinbridge-Sfothmore, Prong-Richort-Blair, Naz Dar Screen Colors, and Ulono Films. TEST EQUIPMENT CORPORATION P. O. Box 22042 3009 POST OAK ROAD HOUSTON, TEXAS T ISN'T iusT a coincidence ThaT QUIT Priming Company is The leading priming company in The souTh. RaTher, iT's because oT our devoTi0n T0 The prinTing buyers 0T I-lousT0n ThaT make us so. Everyday, we work Toward ThaT end - To give you The very TinesT in prinTing repr0ducTions. regardless oT The meTh0d used. See Tor yourse-IT. Call us Tomorrow. JA 9-42OI. WESTMORELAND w.HlcunTlN 5 cn IMPORTERS 2 UBURATDRY APPARHUS, FURNITURE L CHEMICALS Z nouslau-units-ruin-new ouuus 1 ncllulvlul-llllilGnAu.t0lruS Cults!! 1 cunt- nannies.: A n1cv.uuuco.n.r LABORATORY SUPPLIES Complete Sfoclcs of f Instruments ' Apparatus and Glassware ' Chemicals ' Furniture ' Mechanical Equipment Compliments Houston PRODUCE co. J. H. CLARK '28 ED. CLARI' Harris Masterson Stewart Masterson Compliments 'l'o the CLASS OF I965 Who's responsible? Responsibility is a personal matter with each of us . . . a virtue of the individual who plans ahead. Our feeling of responsibility to our customers for their natural gas service has enabled us to give more service, more convenience and more comfort to more people as Y the years go by. Responsibility does not inhibit, it encourages growth. MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' U N ITE D HousToN, TEXAS gqifcjwzg Metal Products for American lndustry 300 TEXAS GULF SULPH UR COMPANY SJBNVH Jgllld 'l'IYg IUIMHS IIHIVZ HU!! HIMIIS NUIIVUUHU HHH on no Q rmmmwmmm 'eva mv .cm magma COMPLEX in Houston Cameron has extended the availability of its famed pressure controls to all parts of the oil producing World. Here talented engineers and technicians, supported by ultra advanced facilities for research, testing and manufacture, form the basis for a dynamic, dependable international service. Today Cameron manufacturing and assembly plants exist in ten cities in seven countriesg offices, warehouses and representatives in fifty- six cities in thirteen countriesg and agents have as their headquarters such far avvay places as Baghdad, Bangkok, Brisbane, Lima and Damascus. As a result, you can count on Cameron and Cameron products wherever there is oil and pressure and the need for safety, control and protection for men and investments. 4-1 -if CAMERON IRON WORKS, INC. Houston London Par S Mex co C ty Edmonton Buenos Aires Celle HUMBLE reseorch works wonders with oil This is a hydrocarbon molecule, the basic build- ing block of HUMBLE research. Change an atom D here and a new gasoline is born. . .other rnodi- an fications can produce heavy-duty lubricants, H U an E butyl rubber, polyolefin plastics, new materials OIL a2i2:1!1GLijd'TnPgANY to do new jobs or to do old jobs better. Energy Company i,...A riomscomc, rawiristariows CONGRATL5 LATEGNSCON GRATULATEONS CGN GRA GRADUATES TU LA TIONS 303 't G' l fi ,.i - t-'ef 5 , Liz , 'V , p g'lggiT: 'al' I L' Trix -E 7' -' 11-1 751, mr A IL' 5 '75 1 1 Mil f ent I , . ,A I I 1, L 1 I ck . , . t U ' ,Q IVT --an - -LI. .' Ha' . wma: 'Hair' ' it A tg 5. AIU, W .A I , I .. . V ' X , 5221 ' 1.1 -' fis if '-:ze -A I ', ' Q. ' .A 'P ' U J 1 h , Ls. . 1 'I' - ' I I ' r 1 I X J 'J Champion Country 1 -I For 28 yours Chumpion hos been both producer and consumer of goods and services in Texas. 11 As .t producer of Iino papers. Champion is a good customer of its Texas neighbor industries with its pur- tzhusvs of pulpwood, natural gas, sulphuric acid, salt, lime, clay and other ingredients in the paper- mnking process. As consumers, Champion's men and women -spending an annual payroll of S12 million - nru good customers of their neighbor business and professional folks. IT Purchases and payrolls like Chnmpion's.spent with neighbors, help support a healthy economy.heIp makeTexas truly Champion Country -AEV ' 5 D Chan1p1on Papers Inc. I R 'rsxnts mvlsiou 304 AMERICAN GUARANTY Harris County TITLE CO Absrru ct Co. if . ESC ROWS ABSTRACTS OF FRANK J. BREAKER, PRES. Third Floor Esp TITLE INSU RAN and Q erson Bldg., CE TITLE Phone ICA 4-7 Houston, Texas 631 Buy the Best ? Q' BUY TEXACO We like to say QQYCSQS Houston Bank ak Trng MAIN AT JEFFERSON . . . right on the way to Everywhere! Supplying grow power to business and individuals for 90 years Compliments of HOUSTON ENDOWMENT INC 'I ' Aiiwf .L H. .e V - . ,. 413- . :-.- - H, I 12,321 . 5 .- .,n+ s4f.'.x-. .. '-:.e:... 219.9 'l-'1t't, f ' . I' .fvtgqg 5 7:1f'. , -- 'f-sw .. .- ,,:g.f1w5. 'MQ' -'4L'z',,. ' 1. E. w.Wazaw,4f-'km M44 . .- .g M13 , .j. H, .f b4fjq, 515.-.-'Ury : ':. 4 i 1 .iq-' , gli: 'Hg--., - ,. if .2 '-If.:-..,, .- .1-f f ' . 'I91f : 2 , , A 490-EQ, . . - -1--. K ., 1 , - Y, W ' vs 2?.J -4 'Z f - H - i 11 is:-nf.. :lm Q ' ., f'5 gT xQg-V. .9 H+.,.p1.,,, , -. , ,. ine ..,,,.. .. .. V .. . 15. .., G , 9 . ' I Pm-Jimi' 2512.51 .- 4. ,,.- 4 , V, , :3 , , -9- . 'lf' - 3 . 'V ' -PJ' .. J. . 'T' ' . f ,zz - , -. 4 . 5. i?H.13'- - c'-iii' J.. ,i A - ' 'r , 1' fi -- ,-. Q. 36 . 'gf--. 1,1-a .- v I . 57.2 . . 'Tr , w . ' -., L-fl. Tn. W ,. Q fi 1iv. - Q. ' 'f ' . , -- ., . '- V , .' Q- . , , ,,- F. dw, , . .. 3--fZv.f?.W-sr -f-:':1,' -561' '-1 , '-W ' yyxifl'---'alia .. -H ,a 1..:.k- .- ' 4 fl M' - 4, GD 'IN-'-ff ' '7 ' f'Q,Q?-' 'fdigzh ff-,ikvwffdyd-::Z-1--if-J:'1i :Sxci -:'k'1,:f1!--P-14-:'.'Vf:: 'S' THE RK OF I TEGRITY Kew, W., ,N ., W. T -fif--mg ,--,A ,U-.9 ,Q .,- ,-. ...L i i.. .-- ,, ' V : im av cm V , 1, e QV 5- 5- rs i g,-i. -, - .bi ii- ,, 4' fi J' .-i.-n- 1 i .QM .ing K5 fix ff. ,m..'-.f-Q. 'L iv., L+. .- ' - X X . L , , .,, , A- if F. .W ,. .-. FE , ii 'V v i ' A 'ing 5' 0 gi gg .Lg 22535.35 32. if -1 fx 1 ,i Hi 1 if 1 . M . 'mf Ewes.. iJS.i,.f -sf ..-Li-.J .-1.'4..wf.f'. M' My ,.'. .1 F C., i -5 Jr, na , , ,x gm or -K -qw r--Q-Q-1M'5':x -gym ,ff-.51 lr--1 Ly-is -9+ ., ,N r-' ,-fy' ,fy 1 , i 0 E' .1 W i' J'.:,Jn.f- A.-. fb- -2-fu. ,fl-. :J -nl-ow-b .u.-, A., .,,,f-,.r-L., -',1. . .-. I ,.f .Lf -- '1..,w, L.- J 'mv 1:5 wr, ,fx -1-,fa ff 41 law- 512- T' -i f f- nj, N.-A ' 1 .' 1, -y. -J -- - ?- gy we :ni f' - 315 ', F i-.P -f ii .1 ig J5.fA,.,.1. 1,91 4, --2.4 91,1 .fx 42.13 .QL fs, .D-Q.. -LJL my -. .L . 1,1 i.. i - I -sa ... in . af - ' ...,... ,. ...Mk . 5 , ,, 4. -, .JL -.i 41, .i, 1 E. T., ,. .- W, , 95 ifggfg EZ ii' Zjef ii We is i- 'f .. ii if- ,, .- if ' f.a,.r- Qui -Wg, '-11,1 -.gp -.J V, ',.1.,i-. 2... i,1,-'LL - i.. , . . i 'W' if..-2-3 Mi t-gb. 'pig i -vi.-. I- ig- rf- :E jx f 3-J 1 i 23214. Why my fa.f:..W9 1--J i,1,,,'f -l.,.1J., ',. , i. . , L.. 1-Lv i -. . WORLD'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF OIL WELL DRILLING TOOLS HUGHES TOOL COIVIPANYXOH Tool Division mesa, Hughes Tool Company. 'Hughes' is a regmewn lmdomark or Huuhc: Tool Comnnny Houston, Texas 453: was HEEW W eww Egan MSDE D521 m mee M Em-MTN-mzo-m WOO-G E0 gmwrimwg D Q00-A 0+ TD-Ji-U00-Am gi nigga TOO-Am +2 30-Cm+Q 3 16 mggnug- Q.-QEGQEQ gl iam TCBU1-Em? S0 gm OD --img:-5 O3-Q: +0-' 15 -33+ jig T03 Q: 329, Q-Uzmygmi ,wav-mayo-G OE Gxuglg ggwgnr l0U2+3g+ gm 15 -262+ 3-0013 gn QS-EN Ugumlvwla 5 16 10533 gg. -uO1C-LPW moo-Am wma mm--Q9 -Nag-I ma C-JZQMEN Uguzowiojm- joiglgmia iam Umlmg QE. max-O-m S6 076 --3:6 lg: 338 +0 69054 Oagm dag FOO-Am 20 LO 30+ T20 5 SOO? S0 S5-0030 KOS 32- O1 +0-QU-JO30 Oagm FG KOC 20 EET-0 +0 0030 5 gl QOEQ . ii XE as Q i 5 X EDT KTKO-NST GTZ.-'EN 0-OO T05-A Zag 232 Iocao? .FSM V400- FO. Ex as ,S QA-Ar T? QP BO ,ggfgltll l' METAL ARTS COMPANY Nw K I lllmm'Wt 270l MAGNET HOUSTON. TEXAS i . 'L lm ENGINEERS s. FABZRICATORS ll H.: 3: I Aug J , Mm,-mgtgsrg 3:1 I Ill .-'PK A ---- 1 ff PRESSURE VESSELS, PINS, TANKS, TOWERS, I, F ::: 4+ . AND PNEuMATIc CONVEYING EQUIPMENT. Im tm U , 1. In I STAINLESS STEEL, ALLoYS at NON FERROUS B, , JR , . MATERIALS. Allmlll llllilligflgjm ' f 5455 il R. w. MILNER JR. PRESIDENT 'A Q Q. lt you prefer to combine convenience excellent cuisine, and elegant notel accommodations . . .clial 524-2181 QQ 'Fhflllllarwicla CARBON BLACKS SYNTHETIC RUBBER Headquarters in Houston with plants around the world UNITED CARBON COMPANY P. O. Box 1503 0 Houston, Texas 77001 309 THE SURREY HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL 8330 So. Main The Surrey House offers to you these convenient services to make your stay in Houston enioyable! 0 Rooms and Kitchenettes 0 Dining Room O Private Club 0 3 Swimming Pools- o Walking Distance to Houston's Dome Stadium SOUTH TEXAS STONE R. M. AMRiNE 97l0 Katy Road . HO 5-3394 Houston, Texas 25 v v me D. H. Whiie Q CO. fine Prinfing Y, PHONE: FA 3-1131 X U 8 1719 CAROLINE M Hous'roN. TEXAS 5 . Compliments ot harris johnston studio portraits - weddings 2 I76 Portsmouth JA 3-8606 Jack Garland, Stuart Glass, Nancy Ritter, ancl Linda Walsh enjoying Savage Style FRIED ai'-'Eli williams Try Our Many O'rher Tasfe Tempfing Dinners and Be+ween Meal Snacks CHICKEN Visi+ These Bill Williams Locaiions Oflen Bill Williams Chicken House, 6515 Main .I 'A .5 , . H .I .l l A 74:- f'5.fi'i5- c o M P A N Y FINE PHOTOGRAPHY . l , . 1. 't3. LES. .ww , nun ...gn . , . 1 .- Q . nu lv u 'Ulf' .1 'sau ,f . l -5 Q if' s John E. Koster 5116 Morningside at Tangley Houston, Texas 77005 McGregor House, 5100 Old Spanish Trail JACk5'm 4-6850 Bill Williams Coffee Shop, 806 Clay