Rice University - Campanile Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1967 volume:

1- fax l - 'v W -Q- S Q - . 'W ' U A - it 3 v , - ' VL. A P r ,Q s .'-,f?:Ec.i7f '1r' eainpanile williain Inarsh rice university houston, texas jenny rnooravey, editor s. michael frazier, business manager in gratitude for his guidance and support of the college systern as rnaster of hanszen col lege, and for his enthusiastic contribution to undergraduate education, carnpanile 67 is dedicated with respect and adrniration to Dr. Williarn I-I. Masterson S1 ff1 f71N if N , 'S 'gh lk-X NNQXX . af ,, M 1 . ix X dvi' . -If ' ' 445- , ,K affix 33f' Wiwf we-. f n 5213? A f N.. ,W ng E E '1 ' 15.1 E , I. w , K nurnerous acts continuous facts all going on at the very same time perpetual. our fi , .E .h I 1 H 'i S Nt , V922 N-.1 451 M w v Q . 5 r - E 19' fx 5 i+ V3 1 Gul w 1 , 4 r 1 come in Walk right in join the line that Walks around the ring and looks in. pick a ring, any ring and join the line. 6 it's a rnulti-ring circus a various thing with acts and facts in a continuous string watch your step lady don't get run down or runover nobody, just Walk on around. Search search and research now that you're in look from all angles see how things change unravel the tangles illurnine the strange keep Walking keep Walking they're changing again. hear the toot of the horn and the bang of the druin hear the roar of the crowd and a 'lectronic hum some that are soft some loud a little of everything some little something is sure to turn your ear to its sounding somewhere. step! step! step! right up to the multi-ring circus that turns all the time that you're there. acts and facts faces and bodies arms, ears, and backs new thrills, new stills to be seen at every step in every ring. Y w w 8 a dim haze settles over a ring of buildings, best viewed by bicycle at 30 mph. if you're good you can circle the ring of buildings in two minutes and look into the heart of the ring from every possible angle through buildings trees, windows, arches, an the monumental statue in the middle seems to turn as you circle and view it in flashes framed in flying windows d open doors it's a trip 4you'l1 never forget, over in two short minutes but forever re-running through re-running in re-running your mind. stationed high over the ring of buildings you sit at an observatory Window five stories up, for three hours suspended, Watching as the organism of the ring makes three ponderous great heart-like beats an hour apart every hour on the hour each beat lasting ten minutes starting its contraction at five till, building to a broad climax on the hour and fading off till five after. mounting streams of small particles gush from the pores of buildings. J b before the hour great tides flow from the buildings, from building to building, some pushed completely out of the ring after the hour a monumental reversing suction draws everything backward into the ring into the buildings, and all is tensely quiet but for the heavy vibration subterranean in preparation for the next catastrophic throb. k....x. 12 sitting now at the foot of the statue the grave of the founder, a flaw in the cloud cover somewhere lets in a light source that turns the dim haze a soft pastel here a sharply-defined monochrome there you can see a couple Walking slowly through an archway you can hear footsteps quickly approaching and going on beyond you striking sharply off the cobbles, as a dog barks from a distant point continuously. a girl sitting next to you brushes the long blonde hair from before her eyes out of her face as she reads fiedler with a frown. in an office Window a teacher types. in another someone's secretary talks. and in another a student stands smoking. as a stream of smoke leaves his lips the light source flicks off and the haze re-falls leaving a certain negative image etched on your mind of a standing student with cigarette exhaling smoke. l .Ita , f-'iv There is something wonderfully exciting about the beginning of a new year. For Fresh- men the excitement is that of anticipation. Everything seems new and different and wonderful. Most exciting is finally having come face to face with all that there is to learn from living in the academic community. For upperclassmen the excitement is that of return, of reunion, of seeing what has changed. Almost always before the excite- ment has been very personal and somehow separated from the university. This year part of the excitement was already here. Instead of returning to a. quiet waiting campus, students came to a busy growing one. The construction that was a mere incon- venience in the spring was now a major obstacle. There were holes everywhere and people busy digging and pushing and building. M 315 T in V ' kg .4 fl: . S lf ' , 153 4, '1 1 -. . r :Q . Y I A S Freshman Week had also taken on a new look. The Academic Procession which had always been reserved for graduation was now a part of matriculation, the idea being that students would take matriculation more seriously and that those who didn't make it to graduation would get a chance to see the colorful academic regalia. The University Lectures had become Dialogues juxtapos- ing such different professors as Dr. Grob and Captain Francis on the topic of Viet- nam. The individual college approaches to orientation bore little resemblance to each other, or to past orientations, the emphasis seeming to fall on the student's orientation to the university through his college. The traditional beanies were optional and in only one men's college did the members of the class of 1970 unanimously choose to wear their blue and grey beanies. 18 Q V 3 .. x a 1 v ' Guidance, that humorous and sometimes painful manifestation of the relationship between the Freshman boy and his Sopho- more section leader, was minimal this year. Wiess and Hanszen remained the only col- leges with full-fledged fun and games programs, and even these were optional. The old spontaneous water fights which had erupted late at night and brought the pinkies on the run in their VW's, were reduced to four p.m. scheduled events. Only the greased pole climb remained unchanged as guidance gave way to the pressures of apathy and a redirected emphasis in the college system. 4 I 4 ' 'Q 'ff .1 y vfgsfq' Tw .f' i ',s?H' 1 ol' ' . ,c In S 5 'l J 1 - fa Jn LP, X I ., vw, On the first day of classes, in fact, inost of the first week, it was easier to find friends in the line in front of the registrar's office than in the assigned classrooms. The com- puter catastrophe had struck Rice. Acts of the monster transformed horrified academs into SE's, or assigned the fabled super- weanie to three classes at A hour. Fresh- men sought advice from upperclassmen and were told, Don't go to the registrar! Those Freshmen who found their classes learned about PE, the only class you can't cut on pain of penalty worse than death- twice as much PE on Saturday! They learned new laws of physics, chemistry, and even economics, namely the law which is applied by all professors: No textbook shall be used more than one year. If a different textbook is unavailable, a new edition will suffice. It wasn't long before the habits and lessons of survival were recalled or learned anew, and students settled into a routine of classes and studying broken only by football games and parties, and those occasional wonderful moments when excitement or enthusiasm enters a professor or classroom or bull session. 2-71-. f yv--'.:'1 H ' X 44 .r-'J if .44 it P 4, 'Kult - f 24 M-wvh 'WW , w-.. ., .nk-E alluv- Q.. '-A-7, ' 3 , y ' Q fi 3, ' , L., A f Y: p E it ' 4 1 sf . Q 1 J .fffw , -sa. fa +1 Q 'WZMQZF3' A -it -5 Q:a1E Zz. is , A . I . 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L gig Ei, fw .i-',fM'f' Q, , '- -.7-..-W..-...- vs ,JE ' I, ,lf I' , A-'E , -E-Ruff iff f,1,,, 11,-13' ii 9 . if SAL f-31 ' : V ,553-' 'mf 1' ur 155 4.21.4-H rr--'A ff?-1 --ii CTF' -' .'1'.'z B., .fur L . jf' 185, x,! pn. I' ' x T , ,.-'-w.- 1 fins-xx X Nx xx xx X 4 xx 1 -, I B f 3 Q N .vga an I , UW an 'P'-R. E. fm D MW, P' -. O01 1.-, -x .C Rice's upperclassmen returned to the campus to find a full-scale controversy going. In perhaps its only positive contribution of the year, the Thrasher had indirectly suc- ceeded in arousing some school spirit by publishing a derogatory and very pessimistic Owlook in the Freshman Week edition. Com- ing to the defense of the football team and anxious to uphold its morale, four hundred students gathered for the first pep rally. While the number had dwindled a little by the end of the season, there was still more spirit than there had been before. Much of the feeling was generated by the conviction that the team deserved enthusiastic support for continuing to play courageously in spite of formidable opposition and very bad luck. Instrumental in encouraging the spirit were cheerleaders, Kathy Childers, Bill Leeman, Joe Nelson, and Carolyn Heafer, who exploited the newly found college spirit of the freshmen and the university-wide delight in the absurd by presenting a. num- ber of new cheers. Denning African Scare masks they clapped, ugghed, scratched, and chirped, and to the delight of SE's came up with another cheer: Secant! Tangent! Cosine! Sine! 3.14159! ull:-X F fwf, . , wie-x9l5Z .a-f--, . 'Wk V' V ' 4 1 Q W . ' ,rf H x I ' 5 n tif X. gnupg F I 4 I y 1 I r N 1 ax M f ra , 1 ,7 m VA ' W ' MW W M WW A My 5 w X rx u W rm v, 1 1 ' v V x I vw X l -' , f., L xl f, A , N N ' W W ,W 'H w W 97 N ff W ,, JN we Wm V M Vw . If J V.,-,Z 4 Q7 'L -2 Q- I-W Y it M Nw-,-Mwiif WNW , , 4 w ww N V s 9 w -V -X we W ,LH W W V ,..' 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I V 0' 'f-if, d ' X 4 Ik 1 - Q .nur ,am I .J , x u , x -TJ A-, . Q. , I -3' - :jf '14 hi, F . 1, Q I' tifx 14 1' .41 , 1 ,vi il .1 fix J' 'e' :fx- Q' Q5 'I 'rn K . . I 4 ff' -.' ri 'N .P A I 4 - f I-,', 'J K' 'gil f' n T f C ll rv-5 1 1 C :' N. X xX xx ' 41: ml.,-A , k J! -A ,Q I fire? TL? ug n ' ' I ' . I ff' rv I Q 1' X me , v 4 .1 . ' v. I' Q ff? 174 41, .fr Q, x N 1 f . Nui Y s 1 +- f I N 4 Nw ., .,. x n Q . as ,. , 1 1- wNV-'gftlwix I I ' , ,. . q. , w ' 131 ? 1. 5 rm.. . 'j,1 ,A - X ,4 'v f ,r 3 ,X ri.: N32 5 W ' 1 , .V-.Y A. x, 1 ,Z V4 . . .--11 .. -v-V. xi, f - IK , 5 ,X V ,W m w 4. .g es , -ug g..e- L. .-.,,- - '1 -4. lr ,4 . ' r Q :M 3-3, V. I 1 '- - f 4, Y , x , 3 ,f n Q . , yr. 4 in I XI... ., J V L 1.3 ' ' ' ff kzf.. . K . K -1 IQIQV .. . ' 1 Q A , V Q ' W ' ' 5 1' 13 ' 5, H , ,MJ 5 Er? 5 I .A ' I Ji, If Ax ' 1. ' EJ fe I V 5 fx V 1 , T I 3 H f N ' -f I ,f -,.5., ' b-'NX -an-. --1 ..... , -, -. 0-ni L ... V.,. 4. ,,.-, ',i'fg- ,ff I . ' J I 4 I 9 1 J 4 4 t 1 1., ,,f.' -,,-. U' ..., Q, , I ' N . Hqpyg.--.Y 1,-44.. . C-- 'ffifl . J' . w L N W. l.,..,.,, I X Q UF- QW ., .,,,:f.,- 3414981 ff 3+ H , 1. ,, Y '-4-af: 515' 'F if ,iqf lx N ,f I 'GA y I Ku., ' Nc XX a YE, . x .. 'F wp! ALL- 4 XJ- Q 'Tyan p 1 0 b 'Q ' 'L 'AV' Z. -. 4- he-1.4 r 'bzf,A 8, -gi si ly' ' J 1 A 1 A . 7 n ' S x Tw . X , h. ly t O W 4 x . I A , . v ll A an offense that helped the defense keep the Frogs all bottled up in the last two periods. In the first half, TCU struck swiftly and scored 7 points. The Owls came right back when tackle Harlan Dearing recovered a fumble on the TCU 28 yard line to set up I-Iailey's touchdown pass to Glen Hine. The PAT attempt failed leaving TCU in the lead. At the end of the first quarter Rice led 14-7, the most spectac- ular play coming when Harlan Dearing grabbed a blocked punt and ran 23 yards into the end zone. The final score read 21-10 with 1:27 still left in the first half. The final period was an unexciting finish to the Rice home season, though tremendous defen- sive play was made by ends Tyner and Collins, tackles Auldridge and Dearing, and Piedfort and Fields, who started their first game. Under the guidance of Doolen, who used exceptional pitch- I outs and clever faking, punctuated with fine keepers, the offense moved to the TCU 1 and 5, behind the outstanding blocking of Swanson a.nd Winston. Again a fumble and an incompleted pass prevented a score. We can remember this one because we won, and because with a doff of his hat to the standing ovation, Jess Neely said good- bye to Rice Stadium. There was one more game to play-against Terry Southall and his Baylor Bears. After a scoreless first period, the Bears scored with less than a minute gone in the second quarter. The Owls came back when Nicholson covered a Southall fumble on the Bear 28. Hailey hit Prichard for 25 yards and Benningfield carried twice over the right side, pushing across on the second try for six points. Pustka kicked and it was 7-7 with 10:20 left in the 45 pn Q11 ' I' W' N5 x-4. V 'Jr ,If J 'ra J 'I 17? ,f X N If .f 1 1 .f it gi A , , -3 f.x'imxK, - Q5 hx and X 'T ni in 1' f if 3 A f ' Q ,fr , x J' -R' 4 ' ' A k..L ..V1 Nl: , J I' jf? -'fi' ng, Y' Q . 1 . ffQdv . 12. ' 'tk'-d Q 541' A -fi, '1- ',n'. Hui' 'ir 'ge' 45 I-fm. + if W4 452' .fl As ' 565' . , . v ny' ,rim . ff Qi. w1 . Qaw M S - 'fr 'kg if,5gfWi'Q?'1-M V ' H, ,,. ggi 1 '-, ,' - H, H ' f-,va n ' t aaa, 321- .iv , 1 -A 4-mill' g jf fi r:5:.:Q A -it I fgy ,' ,i 1 1 4' ' ' ' f' f + w f 4mQ t v' ., f ' J K P 6 if gs 1 1 ,A i 1' gf' ?f4llfi 7 H' jf' z 1 1 in ' r X L r gi t0 1 L. J - f '54 x 'J3' u J 1 1 n'w s fbi' ' 'Ni' fi ' x .4 , U -l sr. .- ' s ., - ' Y H s p I f' A , V. f 3 , Ag. ,- . G, . '-,.-V 1 .'j,v5 ,S ar. 31: v X Q A , 'li L -vig - , . 1' -..i 1 fix Xa' gg . k 3'..:n 'I 34 K in-- .., I A Jones avenged last year's 20-0 Powderpuff defeat by wiping out the punchless Brown Jugs 14-2. In a game dominated by defense the Jones J ockettes consistently stopped the inexperienced Brown offense. Jane Starling, a four-year Jones veteran, ran for one touch- down and passed 32 yards for another. Miss Star1ing's TD pass set up a Powderpuff record for sneakiness. The receiver, Pat Rouse, did not huddle on the play, but stood just within the sidelines unrecognized amidst a gaggle of Jones reserves. When the ball was snapped, Miss Rouse galloped into the open, took the pass from QB Starling, and was long gone before the startled Brown de- fenders could react. The Jugs' lone moment of glory came in the first quarter when Susie Abright nailed Miss Starling in the Jones end zone for a safety. The Jones juggernauts struck back quickly, however, and marched for a TD the next time they got the ball. The drive was sparked by the running of LeAnne Schreiber and culminated in the ubiquitous Jane Star1ing's 7-yard run. Aside from Jones' lonesome-end pass, the second half was dominated by the defenses. Jones' ferocious front line, led by head-hunting Eileen Doyle, stymied the only Brown threat of the day at the Jones 22. 1 1 1 51 L I-Ialftime festivities centered around a series of spellouts by a. group of exiles from the Rice Owls famous Per Capita Band led by Ron Plasek. Excitement was kept at a. fever pitch throughout the game by Jones cheer- leaders Wann and Philpott, and Brown in- citers Paul Spikes and Paul Lindsay. Lindsay and Spikes especially pleased the crowd with their V for Victory sign. x I -AV I Q , ,-.....,-..,. ...ml- ....L. --W . , ...... n .Lvl ff' You've discriminated against me for years. Not it's time to discriminate for me? These words expressed the prevailing attitude of the audience at the December 5 teach-in. The teach-in dealt, theoretically with the minority problems in Houston. The topics were categorized under four general head- ings: Employment, Education, Housing, and Relation with the White Power Structure. The panels included two state representatives, a Houston school board member, the regional director of the John Birch Society, the national president of LULAC, and a repre- sentative from the Mayor's office. The idea. of the teach-in originated in a freshman week discussion at Jones College. The program was officially sponsored by the Forum Com- mittee, but the planning and execution of the teach-in was carried out by Tom Bertrand, Pat Bryan, Chris Gever, Peter Hollings, LeAnne Schreiber, and Professor DeBremaecker. The committee was con- cerned with the lack on interest of the Rice student body in social movements which, on other campuses, have received the com- mitted effort of students. Deciding that the academic pressure at Rice generally pre- cludes social involvement, the committee resolved that the Rice student could at least be informed. Though at times during the evening session the Chemistry Lecture Hall was almost filled, the Rice student body was made conspicuous by its absence. The Rice students, in general, not only chose to be uninvolved, but also to remain uninformed. lwpfr L I 1 t.: -- , . i R Y :L I ,Anal ,, fa' 1, . ..-'H '.- .. . .Jw r' .a A-f,w-5 -. 1 'ann 1,11 ?. r:Q', f AFM W 57-Ji. '., . r , SYM , , ' , J V-+4 ' '+ ' ie 4 - ,, . EW 1' ' Wi f its 1jx'lA.,.-A4 451.5 .,'.g,f'.-:1Q,,m:4 W-f'f::'f-r -' N, 1 ..., ,L .f, 41-11 , w , . 4 1' 1, ., 'W A , . ,,:.m-v 1, l,,,,,..-. , -'fy .1-,-V Te. . .. ,...-ggfm-gmf. 4, f 1 1 'A V , gl ,11- . .f'zQ.v.-fy,-4 . .---.N ,.,- - ' r -.:e1xf:i1f ?sf?5'5+ff M 1 '- ' 55 1- V- ww? Wiv- b.,q' Q- '-...Nw 1 Y fit slg my: .-QQQVT N -sv . k 1. 1' 4- . K' is .-4, 5, ' r fe l -'. ' s I '7 4 1 , ? 4 ' ' - J . 1 1 I ' . T- .. 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Y '+f'W1:, W5 if 41.1131-,4 V , ,X . my r , I, ..i .-,dw , ' .FW 5- I ' 4 af It vi,- W rf ', fr ' ., Q :'g.,. 1 lf-1' ,Fi all ., ,if-l 1 . 37'-'XI-. 'ij '- 'if-fl fl' S -T -Q , UI.'J''V'?32,lfW'fw',gj5zg4f2' ' '1 L, Q, ' U .q ,M M. Q., m Q, ' .. 9 f ., ,H 'Mv?f'ili f?'fR1.2Q Q. , 'X W - 'MH' H ,p.ff4Weffm3fgI,: W'g7jhm,WgtLA,'4faPV',W..,.,,'..'--ww -fy, M 'fV'v',VW- 14 WW Lf' ' r'-4 A ' W- ' -W YA , M V , mm - 4' .. -Y M, M ' ' ? 'Wf,f'4WWi ,' .'f2'M,mf:Mr:0QTQpj?l. ...,g .i,z,'W' W 'F' M . . 'f.?, -:-,L-1':, .'. f.-.:3f, .3 ,N F4 . -f .1..-33293 yx'-gw: ' lfinsgag - ,..:?f:..'5fU 54.1.15 315 1'f'i,'?f':d, -f.,--, ' 1 :?,':,1fa,,fP5H,:Ev ' c .f:n.'f'L'1 , , f '54 -1.5-ag-Tj J .aff 'F' I ',:'y1':J'f' M ' C s 2? N 1 s, jg,-an ,V 1 1.'. 1 '- . , K ,,,,. n X , M, , I , .I 3 . I i ,gr if f, . --!'w'7 A, .. 15 -'C ,vim 6 5p..3nn -'Pr Rice is full of classics, old and new. Of the old, Mother Fondren and the faculty have their fair share. There are the classic weanies and the classic jocks, the classic TRG's and even the department of classics. Willy too is a classic. Recently there emerged a new classic: the Rice basketball game. Once upon a time, if you were wise, you made it down to the gym just in time for the halftime show: the broom race and the Rainbo basketball free- for-all. Having gained a superwhite ball, you missed nothing by evacuating imme- diately. You saw nothing by hanging around in the half-empty bleachers unless you were lucky and saw the Owls win a game, or two, but never two in the same season. This season, however, there arrived on the scene a man to remake the classic game. Coming from Vanderbilt, Coach Don Knodel brought with him all sorts of ideas. Soon Rice had its own Tip Off Club and pep band. The gym floor took on a new look. But what one finally got around to noticing was the basket- ball team itself. It was apparent from the first game of the season that something was different. Who ever heard of Rice winning its first basketball game? fWho ever heard of Rice winning?J It was a nice way to open the season, beating Trinity 85-73, with Miller scoring 26, Doty 18, Inselmann 12, and two sophs I-Iubenak and Williams, 12 each. ia vm: 1: , EX f. X V I .Un , ' - -1' VV. . ' A 'V' . 1 r . ' X 2 N ' .gf we wx, . - fs'-n-c'x '7'R'l- 'P . I Q fix ' X- 1 N' Q 'Q -A M ,s , 'w mx' QI, . xg-R xx If' L x ' ' - .M ER'- 4' .xy-h .-'TN 5141 . FP ,sp V up- '. Qui XM . Qx -nj f!Nq's..a.l'!'h'.::-.Jig tx' L 1' Q . v ., ' v . .x I iq- f., 1.A-.NS E, , FN ' ' M , - ' 4 N-1- f'i ,iif-fs. 3 'J .1 1- Q U I sm C 3 f -. 'r ' x X ,Nix ' N ' A, fa ' - Si ,rx f H Q S 1 J' I K r x'?xQ, K I f s', x I ' - XF? fr W f 4, 1, P5411 Q -A1f',g 2 f3Y'N X' 3-4 A-' 3' w Q25 I 'T fa K5 S N--g A 9 , , T81 srcifn.. -cr ff-4 Q 53552935 .. ,, X I . 4-Q var, . . 527 ,fx-Ha '. v .NAL r ? 'X L Q '11 1 . -gjgfxitf 'RP 0 . 1 Ns. 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Miller finished up with a 13.3 average, and Ivey finished strong with a 11.2 average. Rebounding was weak, but from the line Williams hit .843 and Inselmann was not far behind with .824. Statistics are dry and don't tell the whole story. Neither does a record of 7 wins and 17 losses. It was quite an improvement over other seasons. And Coach Don Knodel seems to be the man with the determination and ability to make many improvements. Who knows, he might become a classic. F I 1 '-. - 'wfw - 11.7,- -vl, ,, . in V K av' if ff? . V.iT W X . '. ' XXX . , nv' x ,E , a . , , 4 fl:-' , 5ff5?54?p '. ' '45 K Llp-!4g A.'Q I I 3' 'ra '- ' 2.-u,.. 4 1 , 'fb wg, . U-' f , S ff' ,gf l . ,GIFT ' ' ,f-,EAI-'.' V' '. ' ' y r: 2, X'-rg? ' - A 'q 5 5 4? MTL., I V A ' Awww 'fl ,fx N.-is J' N -. 4 L - x 4 ,r'H ,Quin ld-, X 1 fy. a.,-' ff, fu 'A .9211 .' ' 4,- 5 4 f.ff 'rllrjxlg ' 'f'1f '-. ANN ' ,e ,L' i ,-S V. ,. .1 1- :1 What is passed is finished. We assume a philosophical attitude toward the finals we have so recently endured, and with first semester behind us, we swing with lightened step into the second, knowing in our hearts that it will be better. It is a time of looking forward. Freshmen know what to expect and look forward, if not with pleasure, at least with less uncertainty. Seniors look forward to graduation. Everyone looks forward to spring. Ordinarily Rice plods in the spring, but Houston had a dry spring. On top of the colleges, out in the grass, on Wil1ie's statue, and even in the classrooms, people sought the sun. Afternoon naps became a habit. Open windows brought in the humidity and the sounds of...silence? Not quite: lawn- mowers, steam shovels, earth movers, and trucks in the day, crickets, frogs, cherry bombs, and drunks at night. 70 R., X, X' QWHVWW . ' f','1F .fq.' b Q sry-4, ' ' - 'I ' -:Q - , ive.-em 'ix Y 1 . V 1 tc' . I ' V I h 'Q l v' 'N 5 ' 1 , ' , 'J O 0. U, i ' ll- .- ' .1 t . , cf-5 . t , . 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V,-Lk---3 -4,.- Q .'..: ' ,.'-.J M ' -ja Ag. , Yds- g V , - I, . -. . x ,-,fx :g4 '55.I'w1fI-gif:1,-:Q--LQ , ' -Qc-1- ' Zi. 21 :Dia uw , 2. 5 I If 1 T :4 N I K'u RQ. .5 x 4 X f: d'Q wi J V ,I-wr I ' If In mf ,, I.f'I 9' gf 'I'? 'N ,. I ' I .-.L I . I I I I I I I Y . R, I Tlx, - 1 . I K ' I I 1 'S Ng? ' n Aw.:-Nb.: I .IPA ---I . .- V ' If K If ,Th If J ' - 4 mm , . I .V Is?-..,IW, I X 5 .r ' gag 7 luv-1 'dw ,i Y I. f Y- -- 4.-vi. : -.... ,..,g '-:: I Y x..-BT ' L A . .I-.. QI4.'5QfjMr,lsg ' it-s3fi . ,-' A '. 11' s. ' I. M' II -1 3, 'Q-1,4 -53 -an A 5, I I . ,, x IA 'I IQVFI-Agg 'Y A fv -,MH --4 I '14 QI., 'fI'. ?TS iI'fTifLZfI '46 .4 Jrflvi -.IUX,k'F,:, xv W .rf up A .jijg I nt ,iffy lkb' 3 Fug :,iQ'A..0Jt24 Lg- kv xy: , If AK, :- A 4' 2 EIS 1.5 ff-A 9 I 7 ' v -I . 1 N ,tg - 'W , in ,L i gi f 4.-U14 ap i,g1i,f,, a 2-game series over Nebraska and Okla- homa State, including a 7-0 shutout over the Oklahoma State team, NCAA finalists in 1966. At one time ranked eleventh in the country, the Owls hit a. slump which they never did manage to shake off, losing some close ones in conference play. Conference games in- cluded wins over A8uM, Baylor ftwicel, TCU, and Texas. The victory over the Longhorns was only the 17th victory ever by Rice over Texas, and Texas and TCU tied for the con- ference championship. The Owls tied their own record for the most wins in one season, finishing fifth in the conference with a 5-10 SWC record. Playing very good ball at times, and at other times playing less than good ball, it was not a bad season, but a. long way from Rice's first SWC baseball title. W x 'T- J? ,gf -fs MSF' 91 440. 880. Mile. The relays. For Rice it was the year of the relay. For the Southwest Conference, it was the year of the Rice track team. Put the veterans from a team that missed the 1966 SWC crown by one point together with a. sophomore crew fresh from winning the 1966 freshman team title, and the coach- ing of Emmett Brunson and Augie Erfurth, and with this you see the 1967 SWC track and field champions. Early season meets pointed to the Owls as SWC favorites. A trip to the Border Olympics at Laredo produced victories in mile and 440 relays and first place in the university division. First-place finishes in the 440, 880 and mile relays gave a good showing in the university division of the Texas Relays. The mile relay team of Moss, Casey, Bern- auer, and Brown churned a 3:06.6 in the Kansas Relays, then the fastest time in the nation. This first, with victories in the 440 and 880 relays gave Rice the distinction of winning these three relays two years in a row at Lawrence. The following week-end a trip to Philadelphia for the Penn Relays produced a first in the mile relay and second places in the 440 and 880 relays. 1' 1' lui. , Q . , 4 Q'ae,'gg5:f1 ,i , , A. Y V ,r 1T,Hfwb..'x' .- 1-1. . ...L w 4 N Y 1 Y if 1 ,M ...:. , . ,., ., -X-f--.11-.-v-Tl... ,h,....fi . .. . -. a . ,. -Nz -., f . ,.H,,p4.L' - .--.' .v .fi 4---bl 'tJ--'- 92 3 ' yi..-F ,I ' sm - ' 1 ' ' . . -.-x , 1. . . px. v, ,., If ' 'J -' X, , . ...-gi3.,,..,g.r 3 X X , 1:Weq--,-w1n,,-u,1,,...,.-r,-- -. M4 3 'ld -nm - 1 The SWC Meet in SMU's Ownby Stadium, however, brought the unexpected. Injuries to Belzung and Epps forced replacements on the 440 relay team, and a couple of bad hand-offs slowed the group to a disappoint- ing third. The surprises then turned out for the better, as we went on to win seven first places and some essential third places. Senior Jimmy Wilkerson turned a. 14.5 in the 120-ya.rd high hurdles for a first, senior captain John Moss captured a first in the open quarter with a 47 flat, Ricki Jacobs repeated as SWC javelin champ with a throw of 222-115 and the big surprise was a brilliant effort by sophomore Steve Montoya for a first in the three-mile run with a time of 14:32.5, only one-half second off the con- ference record. Senior Tommy Marshall contributed vital points to the cause, clearing 15 feet for a second in the pole vault. High point men in the SWC meet were Rice ,f .u J-. ,,.,A ..lfn,-.- ,. 4 '51 .13 'I' 4 w -4 - 4 ,. '1l 51 - an w E X Ill? 5 sw 9 ' ii' -h 2, . 5 f . wx .,.i--Nga .?- - . ffm 23 pf?- '!.' '-jf K-,, KN' Xf15:,77 : H Lx: '. I' X ., -,g'y -w f J .. I - v F' ,M ,- . j....- . ,, I - X Vfklf x 11, - A ,' i?':'.W'. .' . ' YR V.. v 'Yr f H 1 x 'J -1 0' in -A i. V -, 'A ms' .3--I ', fr -.' 'wg A! Y iq.: -A XC? , . N. ' ' '- 1 -.-.J'1 ,L AL' . A1 - I its A 1 'aff ' 5 X-.Qu Q + 1 ' - ul. -4,1 v 8 ' :Jfw-4 - A M' .1 1 0 1. X 1- T R 'Q' 5 . hr: x K Q V1 'x m Sl Q . s I lm S if . 5 S ii g ' 5551 x' IU -v .451 3 X fe A, , I x N x 4 N I xl: ,. . , . .,.,., j U1 jx' K J. JV, W4 Q, 'rf..,i.Lf3 Q fl' U Cx - rx! mt xw rf X-.fx , 'liz k Q Q 'I I , -,A A . 'n ' f'.'A'!- -0 A.. -.. Y -.' 'f'vIf2'l. , :uf ,4.,,,' .1 ,A -I, v' wr ,Tip .1 'XfX, 1 I x. 4. E I l with two events left. A first place by the undefeated mile relay team of Moss f47.4Q, Casey Q47.3j, Brown 1471, and Bernauer f46.9y, as Baylor finished fifteen yards behind for second, gave Rice a. 56-52 lead. A third and a fifth in the final event, the discus, by I-Ioltzman and Williams rounded out the scoring at 60 for the Owls to give them their third SWC track title in four years. The same day the freshmen closed out their season, finishing fourth behind champion Texas. There were shining moments that showed future strength for Rice as Bill Askey placed first in the quarter with a 47.8 and second in the 220 with a 21.7. Strong performances in the field events, where the Owls have been less than strong, gave signs for hope as Carter and Martin finished 1-2 in the long jump. Dickie Phillips took second in the pole vault with 15-1, and Larry Curtis cleared 14-6 for third, earlier in the season having set a new Rice freshman record of 15-6. .1,. 'fm ,gi .. L., lb! 1 1 K 'WJ mx 5 wld ,,,. ,..,.,-.-. 03. ff' 11 A . 'Q' i ' -1 0- ' 'J-ll X if ,- V . -fiff V Y Y. , u.La?g.1fQi5'51,1 .f:5yQsif:1.x'.,.5.1.,4.i Lui N ' ' 441'-,.:1V.1,45gg,Q3u ,XX 5 Q L nr' ri use mms, EWU, H HB'l fr ijyxx 4 V' .L 'Q I. 'x . i '. ' 9, 14, -1-' - I I f x qv. QQ1. -Q. . Fil .1 ,g - '95 fx . , ,- M- d .. , li' -Q . ,,,f,'f::.-Y 'L ' K .f ' - ,. , -R1 1 L X , lv 05 -, , 1 Nr x ,Q-3 'ti-QWK Y. 'W' 1 xv 11 -,.q-- I. . . 1 2.-sv-' I x i Mcx., x 'X QNX -f an 'Rx , 1. ,V-V H Mt, 'qt , A-Q. if X X 1 f , - 'v' 1-11. gfifh' , 'Na ,- Q- . .. T ll W J I . -11 Y 'Inv' f' ft f f A X . is 5 .. 'lipid I ,Y ' . D Q ' vw J -.-M WML ...,' V ,5 , , 1,-an-'fit'-P1 'flxl ,. A-Q' - ,-wwf A 'q.-guy. . .f--I'-1' ug-f-1..2A:f, , . .,,,A - 1 --5:5 f ' Big , ia' A :gulf QP? Lila I , . mga A 4-'. iff , 'cf ' Ilf f' ..,f:'i-v. 4 .- .si 4 I' fi-5 gn N. -. E R- ,x k g - - Q ., 15 5-Efslzf-V'-iz' ' ,eff-V 11' fi 'F ,A Li ' -an bfi? .I ,Xu .. . dx -.1 ' .lxj . . Qa ,. 'Tut' -g-n- .,-f .. 4 -Q in Xvi S., R-11,-- LF 4 5, ... 4: Q J' V' , ,iv-:4 if . Rondelet, ancient and venerable spring rite in The Swamp, is anticipated by everyone, including professors who gleefully give exams the following Monday. Choruses and bike riders practice. Rondelet Committees, headed this year by Susan Thompson and Sallie Lancaster, mail out patron bids, invite honorees, make party arrangements, posters, programs, and flower arrangements. Friday night's story was an old one. The Will Rice Chorus, directed by George Bright, piously sang their way past the second place Jones girls, swinging under the direction of Barbara Manroe. Wiess and Jones took the top places in the novelty act competition with Wiess presenting Snoopy and the Red Baron and the Jones maids singing of the Marshland. A 98 ri-fi' N-. 444 f U V-4 g.v'X A , ,,.,, A v. w W r It always rains for the Beer-bike race. Or so it seems. But this year it only threatened to. The race came and went, and the weather failed to be a factor. Early practice had been forced to take refuge in the stadium, as concrete trucks and the rejuvenation of Mother Fondren occupied the traditional course. Much discussion centered around the possibility of moving future races, with choices ranging from a flat course in the Stadium Parking Lot to Rice University's own velodrome. But tradition prevailed, and the race returned to the same 0.88 course- wash rack turn and all. Pre-race practice was marred by several accidents involving pedestrians and Hermann Park hoodlums. Saturday came. The second annual Teatrike Race featured the admirable pit work of Mike Windham and three drinking penalties assessed Jones' chuggers, as the Brown Jugs pedaled to a first place finish, tying this series at one apiece. Beer-bike propaganda sheets gave Hanszen the favorite's spot with a team average of 2:08.5. Will Rice seemed eager to repeat their '66 sweep of the Ron- delet week-end, and by their own words planned very hard not to have a wreck? If indeed they did plan, it was to no avail. On the first turn of the first lap, Wiess rider Steve Frakes just couldn't resist that Will Rice bike laying in the street right in front of him. The Baker rider, however, thanks to a slow beer time, successfully avoided the pile-up, and was allowed to ride in second for a while. Hanszen, though, was already ahead to stay. Despite a ten-second penalty l . on the second exchange of riders, Hanszen developed a 250-yard lead by the fifth lap. The rest of the race was only to see who finished last. The seventh lap saw Will Rice move into third, passing Wiess which was fined ten seconds for launching a rider before the Tall Boy was down. It seemed the teams would finish in that order, but Baker was doomed. It was their week-end to finish dead last. Surprisingly enough, they did finish, in spite of Gary Neptune's fall at the Lovett Hall turn. As he leaned into the turn, his pedal struck the ground and his rear tire popped off. Not to be defeated, he disen- tangled the tire from the wheel, replaced the wheel and came into the pit on the rim, only 32 seconds behind. Baker then fell into last place with a team average of 2:15.2 as Hanszen won with an average lap time of 2:04.5. Meanwhile Will Rice recorded a team time of 2:14.6 for second place and Wiess placed third with a time somewhere between Baker and Will Rice. The afternoon's. fastest time was turned in by I-Ia.nszen's Lance Weanie Wilson, a 1:59.8. Mickey Trichell, riding his ninth Beer-bike Race for Wiess, posted a 2:01.0, followed by WRC's Dave Bryan at 2:01.2. Bill Pickel led Baker times with a 2:02.1. So I-Ianszen won its third Beer- bike race. WRC missed by one pile-up its chance for a sixth championship out of eleven races. Baker finished last for the umpteenth time in a row. The rain was unable to delay the race, and Wiess won the parade, followed by the WRC VW bus. 10 59 102 Y' . If . 'J- . ,...4vnl'H 103 .-.J Hanszen continued winning all afternoon with the opening of the first campus coffee- house, The Corner for a Dreaming Monkey. With Michelob-bottle dividers, the soothing soft-talk of Warren Skaaren, the kaleiding colors of the light organ, and the sweet sound of Giles Mitchell and the Birmingham Blues Blowers, The Corner drew crowds anxious to see the Gent1emen's Col1ege's latest addition to the campus. The dance Saturday night at the Rice Hotel featured the Rondelet Court with Queen Carolyn Porter and her amiable sidekick, Rick Herr. The court, attired in black and white pop-art dots, consisted of Freshmen Vicki Murray, Beth Ramey, and Ann Olsong Sophomores Carol Jones, Ann McLaurin, Sandra Leigh, and Sarah Bellg Juniors Carolyn Heafer, Mary Howell, and Barbara Wierg Seniors Sherry Ragan, Carol Starr, and Susan Thompson, and Queen Candidates Eileen Doyle and Cindy Bagby. The Sunday picnic in the men's quadrangle and the love-in in Hermann Park made the transition back to classes less abrupt and much more enjoyable. ily-- Second semester finals are glorious because the sun shines and you can study Qsleepy in it, the end is in sight, and everyone does crazy things like running up and down and all over the men's quadrangle throwing smoke bombs and water balloons. There are exams and beach trips and papers and bridge games and exams, but somehow nobody really worries-except the seniors who die a thousand deaths because no matter how much they've studied they always think, One goof and I've blown the whole thing? The new week-long reading period was a god-send for most since the time between Easter vacation and finals was spent trying to figure out what happened to the time between first semester finals and Easter vacation. Finally, however, it all ends. There is only the packing up, moving out, and taking off- except for the seniors who wander around in the echoing of the last limbo-like week and wonder where the last four years went. There is a strange new look to everything. Buildings seem strange and a little hostile. The feeling that you had as a freshman that perhaps you couldn't really get inside them returns. The final push is over. If you live through Monday and the registrar doesn't call, you're home free. 106 if Y film! 'O' I if 5 -.. - -2 '1- 1 .ILE -'9 .- Fa.- ,.. . .11 4,14 6 f ,. .E-IDC, in ww ,, . L3'f,8.I':-,,, ,X x X i A F, Q nj- Zv- .- Q-V 107 M- WA 'W .L ,I leaf ,u A 'J , gm mf ff 1.4: ' .Q-Mi A Lv.. ' 'JM ,M E yr M X ' .4 vi w 6 0 ,,,f' I fx 1 . I ,Z I- IW' vs' .- at 'RKIMQ W5 - 5 A! Ish, 81 .Qi . WJ Em' 6' sf. 5 fr f 9 ' ' if I e f, f I H 3 X .Lift ll Na a-,z -4, .4 -A ,S wr 1 , 4'-' 4'-an Uffsfi'f:5 'ia31ff. 1? if 4. '.a.'f?1.n . .'l, p,,.,,,-A T 'T -'L' AQ' ...-,-6'i .. L, QF. If it is like a multi-ring circus the rest of the year, Rice is like a see-saw during graduation. The movement changes from round and round to up and down. Preceding the ceremonies, the rain pours down while the stands go up in front of Lovett. Swarms of relatives carrying cameras, descend on the university to watch the senior ascend the platform steps and descend with his diploma. Slow at first, the movement quickens during the ceremony. Hopes sink when the speaker says he could be brief, and heads fall down on black robes when he isn't. All candidates for the degree will please rise . . . be seated . . . rise and come forward . . . please stand for the commissioning . . . be seated . . . stand for the benedictionl' Suddenly then the movement stops abruptly and changes direction. Everything concentrates on the single movement out. '-.' N' .f:. '., 'f V. QV- ', 2. f '-A - wg w i i,2i,rj',v?,?:lL xr fgutfgr? is-,Ex V . v.. . iw ,V ' w' 'V -- ,' ' . fQ..Q3I335 ' T ' 73 l 1 4 L 1, ' I ' x P -I K . fe eff: ...gp if-DLA: . .X ' . Q, !. Q - ' :QVL . ' 'rl .k9u'VfT7Q,:' l , ,AI 4 xr .Lx Igtkap- 'LZ-V 3 . , , ' ' ' H WF ' '.1s7'k'5 4 it , i W1 tat f r . .4- I. 5 I 1 . in I - . 1 p1 I H 4,44 .A -,l,w:y.,,g- -it ii: .1ii5'15 ' ' . f J .1 -gfflq a- 4-.y . 1. 'f'?.s'Siw2l1f4z '1. v 1 1 fu., .EQ MQQ-Q! iii-:ggtgigtxfl 4 ' A. it B I 4 N' L. ! 'Vw ' 'ff ef-4' ':4.w:+. '-fe .-f .f . . V 1, K1 J. 'I' ' K lp 1 'I1f -3-. 'lager 1+ t1r,f.f'1,, ' V ., 'H.- - .ix ' H-.N 'f p -. .i ' L ' .Wy .gf 79.11 'fr N '.'k,5'Sf8qf Q' lik fi XP , 'rp'3f4w'?M':24F -A 'R 1 .v s.--www, .H 'F .8316-11 ii l Si ui 7 fn 109 ? administration oard of governors j. w. mclean, governor h. malcolm lovett, trustee george r. brown, trustee k. s. pitzer, president carey croneis, chancellor john ivy, trustee 1. s. shamblin, treasurer walter m. reynolds, assistant secretary jack c. pollard, governor herbert allen, trustee harry k. smith, governor j. newton rayzor, trustee emeritus robert h. ray, trustee a.. d. butcher, governor charles w. duncan, jr., governor wendel d. ley, governor advisor haylett o'nei11, jr., governor genjamin n. Woodson, governor advisor Ubi 4 maunrunliiq .A 3 5 'Lv' 5 av, q , ! . W4 V-Z I D - 3 4 Q . ' . QQ Q itll -v -M is A .f 1, K x . Ll, e v 1 , . .I ' ' ,. Q -' 5-1 A ' ' 1 H, '-N . -- z .1 . . , -'Q--4' ' 'XX35' , - - vc ' L- . .- v.. -. ,-w.. -, 1 1 ' 1 7T' - H iv, 2 ' I ,,-mi. .,,,, . 4. :. . : .A-743 , A 1 1 f ., . ,rw wk 1' m ' .I Q X Q Ia N F N- .x un , J' r V A ,- N :X Aff FVNXJ. A. vfxtei' V sr' g , 0 X f' f 5 1 ' L -Ls' 1:'W5,! XE I Jg: 'g . A. R -.W 'Q ' Y LN S! I X 1 Vg, ' 9 sm 1 'hy if M9 :JJ gl .- 4 3,51 .: f . 1 I Rf, 3, 'V 1 Us up ki ' to the class of 1967 as you receive your diplomas, you are wondering about the nature of the world in which you will find your places throughout the next half century or more. but you will, i trust, through your leadership, help to improve this world of the future. your experience at rice has helped prepare you, the studies which the faculty have assigned you may not be exactly those that you would have chosen, but the faculty has sought to give you the best possible preparation. through activities in the colleges and other organizations, you have had the opportunity to learn many things, both theoretical and practical, that were not covered in the classroom. through your involvement with the honor system and making it work at rice, you have developed a respect for honesty and integrity which will stand you in good stead in future activities. and this year, in particular, it has been demonstrated-in the person of jess neely - that a lifelong devotion to self discipline and integrity in all facets of life is a worthwhile attribute, no matter what one's profession may be. rice university will be better because you were here. yours was the first class to have student members added to regular faculty committees, and i am sure that discussions in these circles will lead to changes which are beneficial in theory and at the same time effective in practice. in addition, these discussions will lead to better understanding of the problems of the university and that, of the multiple solutions to each one, it is not always possible to adopt the course of action which has greatest popularity among students. but as rice obtains the material resources necessary for improve- ments, this close interchange of ideas between students and faculty will allow us to choose that path offering the greatest advantage to the education of future students. all of our best wishes go with you. yours very sincerely, et -- YL- ! F, x'1'6s'- 'Ewa-16 b f: J v '1 J 'W lx A rv ' n F f,k:YF?x,N: xtwx L - ff 'l f -win, ' ' ..4m-1,-- ' ' ' , W- ff: '11 E ,, an nl: gs: . ft- .f- ,W . fab- I 1 , E 4 , 1 he H4 Q rg? 3 VV ,..,...,,,-1-1 .l fr rum-.51-.su-sv. f . , ..:-,.-. ..,. . mf-Qu. . 1..--.., ng ...-4...A:,,-gf--V -,uaestvsil 111: U-asain: f-.,,..,...,..M A -, j--niduir 1 'lb S A .... ..-.I .Lf I 5 .hav 4 . ,-gl ' . 1 -1- -A I A ' A -, ' P.. 'a H 'X ' 1 . X lr R Q I f,'.,1.jl'f:, .N - P x -..sy x'. V f: 'i 5. V IA ' I ' xg Jljlf f I- , 255532 539 'M Lgif ' -if '5 YF1 ,LH y'.v4 , r M m x ,fx fr If -:Sf af' i ilk m f rw 9 - .1 Y X 1 A ff eff 1' J if xf Q' f Y X Q 1 V x 4 , if 1 - , -A 5 NN-, .1-..-UV: - 'EJ ,,,.' :H .xv 4 .j., 1 .4 , 1,1 gg, w El ,I I 1 I , I. E na -Q 5. J -HYT1' P - 'mn . ' Qt! ,. ' A' , , J' L A 'R ,J vi 'H . faculty I I w german schubert lehnert stavenhagen copeland PUPP9 louis wilson milburn vanhouten ryan dvoretzky kahn A ,ff english 122 dowden parish mcmurtry thomas velz grob isle paulson bartholomew baker gallagly cox doughtie mckillop camden lowe williams N o I i w b 1 ' V I ' . ' -f. ':'-L .'.,Z,,, 'QL ' A history and politica science matusow craig drew hinckley cuthbertson higginbotham rath ambler galambos gruber garside gerhardt 123 ff 4- X ,,-'Tix b if 0 . l C- ta 115-,.. 1 1'L 1, - J , K f , . ' ' ' 17 ' n ' . .- aff: if 'JA v I ', 'L K K I ,Q 1 X L XX x I.-f-fx air- Q 5. A' ' Q . Q ' - -ew A 'N ' Q h r 1 1 '- v f1f'.-' ' ,L I I T if 4 11 I f... K, ,iriayf-. f x' J' t:hf'i?J': 'fl - . . ff. 41, L I I A a 'fn 'vl .YA ,Ts z I . .,-K ge vm .55 .5 J o oo v ' anthropology and sociology 16,51 125 economics 126 besen simons giles summers rimlinger ghali mclure nissen krzyzaniak young ,AX f . ,, 0. mathematics curtis o 'neil jones gersten Wells hempel connell glaser fabes douglas hollingsworth ulrich bray fairweather rachford resnikoff 127 nv bl 2 - P? J eivil engineering 128 0l'3.I1 suns jirsa merwin austin veletsos kr h1 a mcdonald vann holt IL1.-......i architecture krahl kennon kendrick caudill mitchell leifeste sobel ransom cannady evans schorre dunaway morehead Yd-,.4-4 Ineehaniea engineering 1 130 W chapman mackay cheatham Wilhoit miele wierum rudee mclellan roberts walker P1aPP IIIIIIQPCQ hale johnston markey 1 physica education 132 charlton spence b rk r a e hermance bland carlock bearden poindexter Sychology bloom davidson Willems wann schum price -willi ams 13 space . kovar haymes o 'brien michel gordon dessler anderson 134 hysics paul trammell rorschagh legg class kohler kessler bryan risser lane duck baker donoho 135 V Q f' X t er r b- , J 19,51 x 7 N'f'i' L' ' ' .. ' 1 A k 6 , I 5 L P I ' F N W X 1- 71 x be m FM ' ild g P,'fgf'iv'.:v : L- 1, J,- JfT . 0' ,lL,v,: Y, . '-.2'- -Lf, 1 Nr.: , ,WJ . i M.. L, . 1 avr. r 'a if? 1 x i K 1 y I ' I A 1 ,Q in I .f4iq'Tfg:-4.-- QA .-4. dp, - , f- ' 'V ' ,L-:1 Av I -1 ' ff- 5' 4 L a E','r?a'1 ' y '4 ' X I Q . m,g5.p, +i, -ii, , Q xi I 1119 arts havens parsons brown o'nei1 Staley chillman education 138 baum duke wood bolling -nd UE! 4 I 12 get H..- .::.1' '2!'.::z: ,Qc- ,' Q' - ?.IW 5.5,-. , V A Af if L. 42?fT'f N,-gP,' lfiifff Q...2 - ::'ZZ ---zu' :wisp l' f v. ' I 'u uw -QQ 53. 'W mn'-+44-. Z? -1 -.E .-4 nur wa., .- 4 ---:f .:,g.:,:. ,,.:::-:...,. ix! M:-lil' 1 ' X K Ry A ' Q Wg 1 AI I z .jr Y . N..- Q, h , QT' Q A 'Z 5, . 2 3 'I f1zg4 1 ' Q 1,,p ,f Q1, f,f' ,315 I hi A ,Qi Q Q' . ' l ' Q. X - 1 0 ' L ,M ' X -.ms 1 A ,, : 'N ,gl .JI-. . O .1- -i . . ,r . 'J ' :Q hiv' - ,LI I ' ? K . f . : 1' ff - , ' N , ww, ' - . 'dl ' L4 ,f 5 X 0 5' 5 9, tg Q Q 1 X y 3 ,,,5i-135 1 X 'Jia : E ' lx jk X o ' ' -,Q Q. 0 'luzrrf '.'d3 ' . , . Q ' . 0 C Q. C n 4, , 73 X Q' iiv 2,-5 fr' -' .4 i . ii 1 Q 35 .: , !, .N . 5 f N ... H. a ' HJ? wx 4 - N' In ' ff? 1 Q Y Q ' I X uf xx wz1?' 195 hifi' . gf '- - up 5 , I X Q U 0 ' Q -. - n A K ,' g . . ' 2-79 chemistry 142 stevens brooks sass magid salsburg franklin lewis richter curl margrave turner kilpatrick pitzer cantrell 10l0gy ward fisher campbell mitchell hake walker A storck ansevin Woodward talmage palka hudson awapara philpott eisenberg read elbein 14 chemical engineering kobayashi dyson horn deans ms 144 3, rar , v 2 5- , ,:.4n.'fg a,Q8uvaf+'-v .m.llI- -s...., 5, ., ' 6 1x Y . v, L y. 1. f 4- .- . I. if ' , ,Qi ..:, ,w. ' J ' rf' ' r. ,.'., gg., ,g, 1 X ' g . 5- L . I -.4.n.v:::J.:.: 4 5. . f xi, J xi ar .Q Q . . I , up , ' - 17 ?'f, T'T A f,1!L if ' V B 5 1 X 'I E 'x f . ' - .1 A SL 715' - 4 l ' Q . ,1,- ge: V ' ' -'A -'ff-'-es ' 1 -J 6 ,, W ix., , 4 - 11. ' ' - . Q ' '31 Y 14-:li Ah' tlgxi-, nffvfj JG: .. , N--N ' -'lgilgg 1 sin, il --v.. ,,. ,, r iv-18' if F f I 1 P 1 I Ni 'Hen Mifm- ' 1 Q , , 7 R ff. , I I wif 1, l ,J 4 mg.. . FP..- 'Q -Z. ,7f. f' My zifp ig r V ,V -, xi., -. Vl 5 L g , L 1. 'ff z q ,Q , N. Zi 33154. Q 2 .4 9 V, . -,IW 'Q 1 R Sm' m QS hilosophy austin mackey Wilkins fulton meyer nielsen 147 outstanding seniors l jean amspoker eileen doyle jerry hafter Chuck 1at0l11'912te carolyn porter sandy coyner roger glade ken kennedy jenny II1CCl'a.Vey eva wydra I at il is Qyw, O KT 1 , LI , Mu V ' lu xg ' A w u nu Nw 'L X 1 ' - .lr w XV. 1 4. IE. '..v a,. Q 1'........ I vs! ,III - 'L.ag,g- H' 497 Ea f I , 1 ,Y ff, x ,, K 3.15 gif' TX M Jr ' 1 f I , ul .1 -Y x' I' J V ,,.I 1 7 Q X 1 .' 7 '-:Q X MX . 'Q ,fi x 'sv 5 ' xW' N K A 4 ,5- Q . w if-f. .Q ,f--, r l ' , Hu. !. ,v , img- +41 P 4, mf -. ,Lai - ., , X325 fx-:QL L -, L., . -'fi 11- 1,-,,.agz4:f 3-. ' 'am-.f . 1421- -S' frzff- , I 'ra 17, 'vi' OL :rf 'rw ' .i ff -Q fL.,,5'-- L' V - -'z:'.'v-N ' ' 1 ' .'m :,-,3-,-Q-,f1T:,--C' 'QI ' ,: ' .I . .ian ' v . . , ,yge ' T. X 1 ,Y .. , ,If-3 li, x , , 1-X 1 , G 5 I :x ' V - 8 K 5 ' nv X A 7, 3 a X , -5 . F '13 . I ' 1 , 4, 1 , an e U ii-A honor Societies W N N I 1 I phi beta kappa hammerstrom king des jarlais berdahl harbaugh gerth johnson hills galaznik boecker long frisinger swenson hoot foster sapontzis lomax Strauss rowland doyle dendy weinert manroe giusti guiberteau waggoner ryan 161 Sigrna tau fox roberts strang Wolfram smith doolen hayes long wgsley sharp hall 162 brice meek read schaezler hellums gillespie haveman rodeheaver glover olin swenson TD phi lambda upsilon albastro barton mcharg maglothin holloway strait swenson newmann lorimer doolen 163 favorites .5 :mu 'M-2 ,I H. 1 1 I W A -L 'Q-3 ' 'iii i- - .I.7: 'f'7'f,.g j ly- . 3 I- a'fg:Ifi,7!i::'Q4 Q V- ' ,M ,.2. F' 'I -.F -' -Fifi W- .I ',n.f 1 -of2,E,2'.Ugf.11 H 'L ii'iL:'f.L 153. J- M151-I'A.1 --P' 2 QF, qi , - ' -' V1 H A iff l ' ., ,' ,IJ'j .. M. -, . g, .Nw -1 ' N,-fu r7 L I' dj: my bi. 'N .1 fm' r:- ,...,'-+2 RW 'fif' ,, 'XV , .L-7' A ' ' . .av ,Ng UF' 1 ff fx I! Kg wi R -Ns NV ,, I s , .il 0 Ita - 1 Y QNX vs 'Q 476 , 1? W A Q. ffl cg' BWP' cf 7 , A W .1524 o , b'. ,K -'u'Z.f-5 4 1 Il nf 1 Yfll' , 'wwf Zvrzivy .- 17211. --' . aw-D. r A A Xl KK A:,:,. E.: , .A , 'iw ' a 'x In-1. f .-n-L. . I Q. nur? ax Ax' nf in' Sandra leigh honorees sallie lancaster shirley revis marla. miller lili milani carolyn heafer susanne hollyfield bonnie brigance pat lesko ..' 1:- wus- M , -.-, ,wh 1 171 organizations l honor council One of the most respected institutions at Rice, the honor system and the atmosphere of academic integrity it fosters is upheld most vigorously by the Honor Council, led this year by Bob Timme. Probably the only student organization which did not undergo radical reorganization this year, the Honor Council, in connection with the Senate, did make self-scheduled exams possible, due in part to their own willingness to spend extra hours monitoring. farmer davis diehl heaps wood latourette van winkle buechner dawson sagstetter doyle 173 student senate 174 hafter cohen amspoker kennedy ragan jones gurasich schade dodson bruno doyle myers L r- V Characterized in past years as the senate in search of a quoruml' the '67 Senate had no such problems and managed to present a quorum at every meeting. This minor mani- festation of interest by individual members was characteristic of the energy with which they initiated and executed progressive programs all year. Attempting to concern themselves primarily with issues relevant to the student body, the Senate, guided by Jerry I-Iafter, initiated several proposals for changes in the academic procedure of the university. Self-scheduled finals and an extended pre-finals reading period were instituted, and a calendar change enabling Rice to end its first semester before Christmas will be instituted in the fall of 1968. Important, too, was the expansion of student participation on university com- mittees. As a result of the Baker-Jones ice cream incident, the Senate worked with the Inter-College Court and the colleges to produce a plan of reorganization for the Court. An enthusiastic plunge into the world of computers resulted in the confusion of computerized elections presided over by Charlie Shade. Charlie's able efforts were, in effect, negated by a year-end decision to return to the former system, substituting class officer time for computer time and thereby offering a reason for their existence and reducing the chances of their giving parties for which the Senate is ultimately responsible. Because of one persistent plea for a change of college affiliation, the Senate proposed a procedure to handle such cases and also proposed changes in the housing f .fi . -M fl 'wifi' -f 'L :JH ,L I ,, it .. Y1..gf.'.V,,, 2 53-fin. 7 -,veg ,fa-V51 . ' , psf Er ' .. I' ..--1. A V.. requirements for women students. Plans for an RMC courtyard and the Owl 'Cage were finally drawn up in traditional French Italian Mediterranean Renaissance style modeled pleasantly after a Texas road-side park. In the sphere of inter-university rela- tions, the Senate helped organize the Houston Council of Colleges and helped revise the SWC Sportsmanship Committee. A university-sponsored travel fund was also established by the Senate to aid students interested in attending national conferences. As a result Rice sent more people to more conferences at farther distances than ever before. Though the students vetoed the proposal to join the NSA, the Senate's resolution supporting the Texas A8uM newspaper in their censorship battle received national recognition. Preceding finals, and possibly to encourage young men lacking academic motivation, the Senate presented a series of speakers and panels on the state of the draft laws. In connection with the Rally Club the Senate helped sponsor a carnival in the old stadium and the faculty-student basketball game which featured such notables as Dean Pfeiffer, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Sass and the Library's finest Mr. Mayfield pitted against S.A. Vice Presi- dent James Doyle, Paul Spikes and Archi Rick Robinson. The achievements of the '67 Senate reflect the interest of the individual Senators and able direction by officers. It would seem that the Senate has at last recognized and effectively used its potential in working for the student body. -5,5 e 175 T, I L . n forum committee A funny thing happened to the Forum Committee. Like most of the other campus organizations they revised their constitution. The new January to January format will allow the Committee to appropriate money and arrange speakers a year in advance. In the course of the year, the Committee co-sponsored James Forman with Wiess, the teach-in with Jones, and Timothy Leary with Baker and Will Rice. They also had members of the Pearl Buck Foundation speak on I11egitimate Children of G.I.'s in Southeast Asia? 176 41' ln, .4 r --.--, copeland davis frakes clark castenada french bertrand F' ,gt B nm, inter-college court After a year of careful study fa la modej of the judicial system at Rice, the Inter-College Court structure was revised through over- whelming adoption by the student body of a new constitution giving it a stronger foundation and a role specifically coordi- nated with the college judiciaries. With its newly defined position in the university judicial structure, the Court can operate much more effectively as a mediator of disputes between various student organiza- tions and as a meeting ground for an ex- change of ideas by the college courts. rogers ford bergman jacobs johnson guiberteau 177 student center board pollack hansen murray kitchen mccoy rundle riden lgelton leigh buehler heaps jones karchmer meffert corneil 178 Plans for the year's program of the Student Center Board began well in advance of the fall semester. The previous spring new officers were elected, new committees set up, and a large number of projects outlined. The members of this year's Student Center Board arrived a week before classes began to participate in a workshop designed to help coordinate plans as much as possible before classes make meetings impossible. One of the main duties of the SCB is to over- see the activities in the RMC and to promote its use by Rice students. In addition to supervising activities, the SCB supplied the entrance fees for the Rice bowling team and sponsored the Rice team in the annual tug- of-war with the University of Houston. A series of art exhibits coordinated by Mary Corneil presented the work of Rice students and faculty, traveling exhibits, and selec- tions from local galleries. In addition, the SCB sponsored several informal dances, pre- game buffets, and, of course, the Sunday night movies. Miscellaneous projects for the year included the President's Christmas Party, the auditions for Campus Talent '66, and a welcoming reception for foreign stu- dents. Following a policy of something for everybody the SCB sponsored the Gentrys at the Park-In in the St. Joseph Parking Garage, the Mamow, Louisiana Cajun Band, Classical guitarist John Williams, and ver- satile jazz and Latin rhythm guitarist Charlie Byrd. 179 Begun in 1916 with a total membership of twelve, the Rice Owl Band has grown to ninety-five. Its activities begin with football games and pep rallies. For the '67 basketball season, a special combo-sized band was organized, which was well suited for the numerous Owl basketball games, in-town and out-of-town. Each spring, the Owl Band presents concerts and performs both classical and pop music. Band activities are brought to a. close each April with an awards banquet, honoring those who have con- tributed most to the band throughout the year. A special word must be made for Mr. Holmes McNeely who is retiring this year after sixteen years of competent service as Owl Band Director. The principal officers of the 1966-67 season were Ron Plasek, Drum Major, George Bright, Student Conductor, and Warren Cole, President. rice owl band mcneely plasek cole bright zeien golden baldwin reveley 181 952:11-. 1. , - chevron Ng, AROTC at Rice: afternoon drilling, the PCP test, the letters from former cadets, the helicopter demonstration. Suddenly things that might have seemed light farce took on more serious dimensions because of the war. The unit and particularly the graduating seniors, were aware of something more than that espry de choir of former years. The Drill Team began the year with its usual contributions to the University, providing a detachment to conduct the Memorial Service at the tomb of Willie during Homecoming. Soon thereafter, at the TCU game, the team gave a drill demonstration which caused ladies to faint, strong men to weep, and some to remark that the Navy was so severely outclassed that it really shouldn't have bothered. They moved on to New Orleans where they were canned with the rest of the sardines aboard the U.S.S. WASP, an air- craft carrier having a ship's company of 2500, plus an additional 500 personnel stay- ing for Mardi Gras. The next morning they treated parade crowds to a well executed program. The cocktail party preceding the annual Army-Navy Ball, held in the Hotel America, was the site of the formal farewell to the unit officers leaving this year: Col. Lanphier, Lt. Col. Van Woerkom, and Maj. Bramlett. During the joint Army-Navy review, twenty- three cadets received awards and the unit welcomed a new officer, Maj. Rodriguez, who was presented a bronze star and presi- dential citation for his Vietnam service. 183 184 185 In-Q, S9X1L3,I11L fiflice 186 In October, the Navy, under the direction of some Marines, played fun and games in the field by Autry Gym. They ran around with buckets of water and ran around the baseball bats and then ran around and around. The object of one game was to put up your own tent faster than your buddies, which is rather difficult when they have your tent poles. The Navy drill team helped the formations at the May review snap crisply, redeeming themselves somewhat for their performance 'at the TCU game. The atten- tion at the Army-Navy Ball, following the senior midshipmen's banquet, centered on the effervescent Bob La Chance, who pre- sented the plastic roses to the various queens of the Atlantic, the Pacific, and the Seven Seas. The Navy had an unusual year. .H 187 rally club 'F H8264 M ,- ji' N... QIC5 S -, . ,E -1 W VN , ,T,m,,:..m... - V I 11 I k t, I The Rally Club rallied in the fall to form their blue-shirted booster lines for the Owls at each home game and tossed blue souvenir footballs to fans who were never in the right place to catch them. James Doyle started immediately into club life by disposing of all the initiation fish, by providing the biggest target for brooming, and by having the most outstanding BVD's at the initiation semi-formal. For Homecoming the RC'ers came out of Gene-Oh's again to build the four story bonfire topped by an Aggie UTI' Grundelet was almost the biggest drunk ever, but somehow the refreshment wagon , , M E' lf. , . -- , X 1 '1?0 f,,'- 'rs ,E V Isp., A . .jx so 'I I 41 Q . , ., I 0 , 5 Q - vi: 4. 1 'ii 301' 'i':A'.w'11. ' if . '. B.. . -' .K IL Q 1. Q 'miitiia . ' ' 'fd 'sqm rf 4' 31' rf! .Q Y. ,- - .1 . , . 'f1'i -. 5 4. I . . wi J, : 4 H.. + 3l1li:'Q' sQl f ' 1- tg Y ,-. ,, . 11 ,gig .JAN .WYQF . - Ki, if. 51. .35 -45. -go A . A1 -tg 'I , ' f - -QTf+',5',.g-,73+ ,.1' A , t . .A ti 5- .: - 5, if 1. N' 'g xg- . 251 . , -NX. 1, .Q ,iv , w f e! F A mv- . ffl? 'fa .rv Af' Nd. V 19 g.yf '.f:', l '.'X. 1' R3 ,153 b -f .- 1- ,fi A BQ- ' U' Q' ., :w 3 74' V N. r?a5'73 x 5 ' I ' wi' M' ' ' - fry 'Q im Fl. .' -111 X' Mi? disappeared. The SA gave an OK for the combined charity-blood drive and the club christened the week Let's Drain the Stu- dents Week? Mike Wood organized the weekend activities and collected the most bruises in the Faculty-Student Basketball Game. Everyone got his chance to throw pie at Mr. Cantrell and Paul Spikes -at the carnival held during the drive. In their last blaze of glory, the club managed to put up the stands for the Beer-bike Race in a record-breaking two-day effort which nearly earned them their title of service organiza- tion? 189 literary societies 'O' 0 422,744 W. 'J as df4 meb1 2 chaille rice Chaille Rice welcomed the freshmen in grand style-in the RMC Grand Ballroom. Before the football season was over, they decorated the goalposts with blue and gray. Braving a hurricane, CR's headed for Galveston and a beach party. The only mishap occurred when two cars sank into the sand in the oncoming tide. In the spirit of Christmas, CR's joined OWLS in giving a party, with Santa Claus and gifts for the first graders of Dow Elementary School. The annual Egg Nog party rounded out the merriment with carol singing. Rush was very colorful this year-red. Fire trucks rushing to the kitchen fire in the White Horse Cellar Inn provided something to relieve the 'HI! What's your major? stress. The second round Rose Party was softer in hue-pink. Pink dresses, pink cake, and pink punch. Initiation, both mock and formal, saw fun under the full moon and long- stemmed roses for the pledges. Formality at the Houston Club and ushering for Hamlet, very literary, ended the year for CR's. fortune kendrick blake toups Wallace malo s . , AJ v N ...Q. A . W 11 X 234 Q, . 'i' Y' .Jr X . '-'l 4 24 , ,, ,r 'if k i JM M f Kb . L i 116' Mi r 3 Q w, ,I los-2'. 'S li' I 1 , , r ,r v' ll A 1 -si N44 S x 15 I 3. -mr , elizabeth baldwin Having successfully resisted an urge to rename themselves the EBSS QEliza.beth Baldwin Soul Sistersj, the EBLS opened this year with their Melodrama production Bye Bye Birdie. Doy Butler was elected recipient of the coveted EB Teeny-Bopper Award, entitling her to play the role of Kim and to keep Conrad Birdie, played by Charlie Hubbard, supplied with beer during his sojourn in Sweet Apple, Ohio. Bonnie Brig- ance doubled as producer and Mexicali Rose? with Whit Reader as Albert, and Shirley Revis as Albert's martyred mother. With Christmas came discussion of a good old-fashioned sleigh-ride party, but then . . . rush happened. Came the spring and off-campus attractions attracted and attracted, and finally cul- minated in the Second Coming of the Better Mousetrap, L. V., several bebadged visitors, and everybody else. Slightly more sedate but very successful as usual was the Formal Dinner-Dance, held this year at the Houston Country Club. For strictly charitable reasons the EBs sponsored a. gambling booth as part of the Rally C1ub's Charity Carnival. Need- less to say, the house came out ahead. The last of the year saw the last of the parties, the Luau, the last of the seniors, and the last of the budget. 195 5 'ii 9153 E M If -4 J 15? 'G' gm.. Y ml N I4 Q f Lu- Q . I x .M ' S -41 5 4 fax-x I 4 a n I l s l Role-playing was the keynote of the OWLS this year as once again that body proved that the lits are, indeed, multi-purposed and multi-faceted. First and foremost there was the role of Service, as Nancy Meffert struggled with the monumental task of getting everybody's name and phone number right for the annual directory. She succeeded and, along with other OWLS, rejoiced when the corrections sheet was mercifully short. Service got another boost when the lit sponsored a thirteen-year-old Vietnamese boy who touchingly addressed his letters to his Dear Mothers? And then, too, there was the Christmas party for the children at Dow Elementary, with James Doyle helping out by playing Qof all thingsy Santa Claus. But the OWLS, despite their devotion, are girls after all-and girls at Rice are crea- tures who can show great capacities for fun. Continuing the gracious gaiety of the Christ- mas dinner party, the mask of comedy reigned supreme as Madhatter, White Rabbit, March Hare and others showed up to take rushees through the OWLS in Wonderland tea party. Having netted twenty new pledges from this kind of jollity, the girls changed tracks slightly and held another tea-this one for the alums and mothers. Finally, the evening of OWLS society closed with a corker of a formal at the Petroleum Club. To prove that OWLS girls are hardly slouches in the beauty, talent, and poise department, Bonnie Robinson went out and won the title of Miss Texas, another role for an OWLS girl to play and play well. For that, of course, the group celebrated with Spaghetti and Swing at a final joyous get- together. '199 200 Nz alleman I1-I 3.11165 ,Z 'xx 'G 5? in , 'x n Eb A, L 2 . , fix -Q.. 'I'1v .' 'V .W ' bell davis gurasich meffert H 9' S59 1 :f7 K x, Q , KK ,W fo, fK,,go, AJ! L- I k , -4, -4. 'L' J, 5 x 1. isa H SPN wr--f YT? 'TZ7' Q1 -A7 , r in qw 1 Re S 1 K.. - 'T IVVXQ Al bellows bernhardt brown buvens Charter doyle drayton dupree fer:-anti french hollyfield johnson lander leigh 10max pearson robinson sagstetter schwethelm Strawn childers goerner mccants walker rice players 5' LW ,gulf 'Ter K4 r, j -Q Q- ,Q i .qi HI 4 -fi vm .,- W1 '- 456 l i Y A iff'- iv havens caruthers glade roberts clark sculley stone 204 Summer was a silent time, a time of heat and humidity and the bright kind of sunlight that only summer can bring- a time for silence, and for the Rice Players, a time of immense potential. A silent time. In the spring of 1966, a year grown old by the time the hordes swarmed back to campus, the players had cast their first show of the 1966-67 season. They were excited and had every right to be. There were changes in the cast. There always are. But when the curtain rose in October, Roger Glade, Bob Sculley, Mary Strozier, Mike Maguire, Roberta Reed, and Tom Davis were running through the wildly paranoid paces of Harold Pinter's The Birthday Party? Led by Neil Havens, their omnipresent director-in-residence, the production drew the first of a long line of enthusiastic audiences into I-Iamman Hall. Applause, comment, accolades, all grew together in a loud continuing reaction. The year had begun. A time of noise and action. It then became the student's turn to direct, as the Players moved on to present what some termed an evening of high camp in SOS: A Festival of One-Acts. Fred Roberts, a veteran of two previous one-act festivals, produced his fourth show, Strindberg's Miss Julie? which starred Roberta Reed in the title role as well as 'Pete Hempel and Connie Brown. Next came O'Neills' Where the Cross is Made? which changed directorship in the eleventh hour and was admirably brought off by Drew Meyer. Featured were two Bob Stouts 1Bob L. and Bob BJ, a coincidence which caused no end of con- fusion, Carol Fisher, and Ed McGuckin. Finally, Bob Sculley directed the best of the lot in his production of Peter Shaffer's The Private Ear with Joe Caruthers, Chris- topher Gates, and Denise Gelinas. Again a time of noise and activity. A flurry of work, new sets, new lights, another show on its way. 205 1 mm 4 I11 1' ll 'llllll f 1, f Rushing, rushing. The time grew short. The days were growing longer once again and the paradox of a season that dies with spring was made evident to everybody who had time to stop and think. Few did. Mr. Havens and Roger Glade joined forces to produce one of the most highly-praised productions in Player history. Hamlet brought the roars of applause that began the season to their climactic heights. Praise was in order for Dennis Fontaine 1Barry Mawerj as Hamlet. With him, Chuck Marstrand as Claudius, Beverly Wehking fin her last Player rolej as Gertrude, Roberta Reed as Ophelia, Mike Diehl as Laertes, and Angel Silva as Horatio. Glade, who designed the set and played Polonius, became perhaps the busiest mem- ber of the company. But Hamlet was more than just leading roles. Memorable as well were Chester Rosson's Player King and Averil Hafela's Player Queen, Fred Roberts as the Gravedigger and John Worrell as the Ghost. 208 It was a rousing finish. When it was all over, the Players got together and toasted a year of activity, vital noise, and hubbub. They toasted as well an exceptional group of graduating members. Glade left. Michele Stojan went away having garnered fantastic accolades on her costumes for all the major Player productions, but especially for Hamlet. Mary Ann Henderson left the Players without a house manager. and Beverly Wehking left them without an insti- tution. And after the tearful farewells, Mr. Havens cast the first show of the 1967 season. And he paused a minute to rest. And suddenly it was summer again, a silent time. 9 0 2 9 wa? '.'fnx!.f-'- . qv! 5 -nav' 5 K Fx' - . xJ',1'f fb, Z .1 . S ,.-4 ' A. , .Y',.. .1 'ah- .11':' . - x. .lfj1?4 . . , gifs'-.x'.'?'.. 2 ..nlf !'L I.: t' A..! I-'L'.,V'c'u .N - Q' ' .1123 , A, A., .NN -. 4 ' .--'u L,!. 4 ,gp '-T.,.- L, 'I .Il I 'gl 1' qlwifgth ,.'lL.' ' ' Zi, 'A 'I --'fa' r I' Q tl U' g I. gl L 1' ' '! 'o,'.-'. ' -..-A-V: -..-M -- 6 si 'Stl 551 'a5.,,1 .a31t'. . 4. .171 .si A -, A ' g'jAlli.,ll ' n.l5 '-1-. . :lg if . .1352 ,ik . af, ',o,Q. . . :pcs .1 ..--- g -K . -:.' . 3- Ol LX 'G in . V'111T' .Q lf- lip . 5... 61.5 Qi -K' ,x . .u,b,,.- -14, wjip i we - 1, ' 1 . W fw- 3. 'f , ' '- N .A 'fs T, W mg, . ish 'Nt-11 a. ' .frflll . 1 ,S 5 , ,. xx ' -1 - , ., w fmilv N.. ' mv -t 1 Yf-Sf ' f '- f A 2 J if 5 , x 1. V, . M N' g, 1- .nn ,. ,, X , ' A ' n 1 'Y f5f?...1 - -4 1. ,. ul' . I 1 ei '. x .x X ' . Ps - ' ,Yr V- lx I fl -'. f - V f ' - , V2 , Q f, xy Q Q , I ax n if .V A . s t ff i XX ' f4'.6r All-f' ,L . W -- I r X Jxgg. L 9 Q 9 .K g V- 5' YK J' Y YA 3 i W4 Q QR -.,.qx, 5. ,I . , A -.1 '- . .- , . 'A ,Agfa-. x.. Ay.: K-.-, , ,....k ..: 4-.1 , ,. , usgff- 1--, - ,.,-, ..k--W-,,' QL v-'G ..Q,!N. . ,.N .. ., .- , - . . . ., V -, . . 2 ,L -. . ,:,f'f,g-.f:1,,-.1-A 1-'as ,, , , www -- . . ,'.. , A . - -' - - , M. .. i f'L'.:3-'. --.r'!---- '-v-.JfiVfi.'5'51415-.-Ii'-E.ziA4iggfggtfgaiqivliffznzn ' ..1,-T 'f JJ A- f-VL5' ' i 'js 9 -' R- 12' ' ' - O mccravey C3111 all I ffazief bean journeay Carmichael Strauss hester dietz roosth rasmussen 210 Numerous acts continuous facts all going on at the very same time perpetual. Come in Walk right in join the line that walks around the ring and looks in. Pick a. ring, any ring and join the line. It's a multi-ring circus a. various thing with acts and facts in a continuous string Search search and research now that you're in look from all angles see how things change unravel the tangles illumine the strange keep walking keep walking they're changing again. This is what the Campanile 67 is all about. It is meant to be more than a history of the year or a memory book. It is our attempt to unravel the tangles and look from all angles at an exciting group of people in an exciting changing university. The result, though admittedly subjective, is not, we hope, a too unrealistic view of Rice. We have tried to incorporate in the pictures some of the images Rice people have of themselves as well as those they impose on the university and its institutions. Campanile 67 should, then, be read with attention to detail. The pictures have been chosen from some 10,326 taken and have a meaning alone, in relation to other pictures on the page, and then in relation to other pages and' sections. jenny mccravey ...................................... editor mike frazier ........................ business manager tom bean .................... designer extraordinaire linda carmichael .................... assistant editor mike journeay .... assistant business manager bob roosth ........................ head photographer ken strauss ................. .............. p hotographer marvin rasmussen ...................... photographer paul hester ...................... copywriter and gem nancy dietz ............... ...................... a ssistant ron green ............................ introductory copy d-eon priest ........................ the thinnest of all and man of great patience and compassion dr. john velz ............................ faculty advisor others who helped: jeff corbin, jackie wright, jack garland, candy borland, toni hudson, margie dolph, mim john, barbie boyen, roger glade, will hamilton 211 - U , ,- k, .. .TM- . 'fb - :- ',. g, -'QA r . V' 1 I 1 Q . mls: V- ' '-. Ll y , F :J 4, ., N' . QY 1 fn.: , . 1 Q 5 We xv.. 1 . .. L rx.-.NA . - ' L.: .N an-s '-2i.-5f-t .1- 1-X5 Q .ix 'N' L 'LQ 'FM N'-f 'v ,'!v?:lfw . X-'.' vr 7' 1 ' I 'J O . ' f . 1. f -4 -g.-13, ,, .-,....,. -' ' 1' , ' i A A EA'ff ','!'i'5.'?fQ'F.4.,4,-J' '- 9 I , ', V -.NI ff- ' 'fx '-:'. ', A 7',' 'fi N s '5,'j, 2 ' 1. Q, 1. ' 'v ::ff,'u! 1- HI Mtj' 5 ' , 'VQJ1 ,A fa , '-' - -3 s , . J Jr.-,Ni I ,HA .NEP ,f , ' h H 'V' 3 , I ,fl r 11,-, 'If' JV- iq: rl '12-Tv, ,V .- xf V Y. I. R il. I I ' 1 1 '-' N , f , 1 ,XX ., , , 'Q 1- 'M ,, .1.'gl' 1-M? ,' .fig - 'M'-i Qfw 'pf H1f'2'1,,' -.l,l?',-1 .. ,- f?k1'f 'fh Q. , 4, x , 'ifl-vw' ' ' f . . - H V. 3fk'.ffqTw'1f:14 ' 'f' n Q . - 1 - ' - -' ' '. 'S '.- 4' Wi'-fi. V ,- .x. V-1,'.'J ' H- -.3 Q-,f -'nf vff'Q '.'Q. :'.1' i'-- 'Y . ' I - N , S -- ':2 . . Qu, if - A ' 5'-'-,-f - 4115'-AQ-'kf'1:1-1525ff'?5952fli.'-' ,.N-- 'E 9-Mia .: .12 -5 igf 5!U5 L f74.i1'4 '? -.4 '3':'7. j Qj' yi52'Qxf'lX'-t:'N r-.'-'Ui' g l3A1 1A'7 if Ay.. e- i 1 . ' f' 3:'L.'f:'i5f'- ' fffiff.-'E' 5 'M FW ff-,f V ' ., ,L -' J' P 5' ' '-'- 'I L' 7 Q f ' V55 'GL' . Ng-T-11 if 115' , is L., ,-?U?Q'? :g3.ff'f: -1'-Am-'1--,:'f myers baker college shanor waits spencer vandell norris cooper scott mcneal strauss collins ahnert rodeheaver szalkowski anderson clarke 212 Baker College, led during 1966-67 by Jim Scott and the longwinded Cabinet foften referred to as the Blabinet for such behaviorj, brought to the Rice campus a covey of speakers, a long list of ancient and enticing films, several close contests in the sports world, and control of the majority of political interests on campus. The Communications speaker series found Dr. Val Woodward of Riceg Dr. J. C. McMahon of Bell Labs, and William Steven, former editor of the Houston Chronicle, participat- ing. And on the darker side, Baker enter- tained such one-night study-breakers as Destry Qriding againj, Dracula, Fast Eddie, W. G. Fields, and The Virginian. The Baker College Invitational Tennis Tour- nament was again won by Baker Collegeg The Annual Baker Cross Country Race was again won by Baker, and Baker managed few firsts, track, and few fourths in the intra- mural college playoffs. Nine Phi Beta Kappa's, nine Who's of Who's Who, five Wi1son's, three NSF's, and the largest percentage of members on the President's Honor Roll continued to keep Baker on top academically. ' N dessler hermance gordon jitkoff price-williams van h0uten cantrell johnston baker morehead bourne gruber anderson levy 213 Nick Creasey broke his wrist. Bill Palmer broke his ankle. Frankie Mandola. broke his leg. And Jeff Norris broke his knee-cap. The college newspaper, the Vitis, found itself challenged by several underground publications QThe Pre-Dawn Leftist, the Memoirs of Curmudgeonman, and othersj. But the loyal and praise-worthy, as well as praisegiving, sports staff kept the official paper in the hands of the readers. The Cabinet debated the Great Ice Cream Issue, the question of liquor on campus becoming a. reality, the semi-sort-of-abolition of dress rules, decided not much at all, and named Mrs. Jane Butler Den Mother of the Year? and then presented her with the Baker Non-member Service Award for 1967. The pool table continued to need recovering, the pinball machines kept ringing away, the waterbombs came back in the spring, and the hi-fi addicts drowned everything. Ma Baker was a good mother again this year. 214 '5Ff' 1' Puri ,f-ag 'W' Wiz,-v X ' -4-. Sv M 4... vp i -ZEN! walter bible conrad boeck T' 3 , V It y 1 I ff? 14' 0 t -..rA ',: I 1 . N x Q john casbarian clark chamberlaine bert clarke tom clarke bruce coats jay collins andy allen andy anderson david anderson pat baum bob berkman mike berman tim bratton sam brandt mike brown 120111 brown pat campbell richard carter .L MFA . sa U' ' 49' ,J I A 555 1 in -ff 'H 5 be U i? 'TN' fl' 1 vcr, 3 N Q73 george emmons bennett falk John fisher stephen fox cleve garrard hank garrett I I P X L N mike donegan ,x , Q-'1ff2Q , ' H 1 ed douglas ww -1 31 ,, sl fm' T 215 625' ,xg richard gerth ray gibson elliot ginsburg david grant joe graves gary gi-ether 11717 'R' eugene hoffman bill hopkins charles huges mike journeay tom kendrick 'Vit Q!! .fy david haase milton harris bill heaps gary henderson 'E ron henson robbin hodgkins M 5 ,af 5 john kobayaski lee lauderdale michael Iaughlin mike lyle tom marks f Kxj' bm -g martin mark medford andre meyer russell mill jim lewis john lippincott Q77 216 S'--' . ' . ' mueller gerald H., , moorehead - ' . george : monroe f , ,, steve ' montoya terry charlie myers fred nevill ed norberry chuck oates brent patterson barry payne greg peters tom reveley F-4 mike ross mike Sanders carl sawyer charlie shanor david simpson charles smith wa.11y washington , fredric weber 1 steve '- -1 W alexander david Aix anderson IJV 95g Wil john Y'-'-1' bergman don callaway a.11a.n I cooper um Jeffry l corbmn chris curran f tom .- ' 4 davis ' ' mike fi' derkacz T biu doty finley edmonds bill eiland X x 1 fi bill elliott jimmy epps KN li U?--v N-. mack galaznik W lloyd gardner if rick gilpin john glover gary gostecnick roger JF' 'H griffin bruce grove V IS' An, ,R SY . si-5 chris hansen bob havemann baker graduates tommy hearron jeff hurlburt bob janes 'Q tommy 5 ,V king 045. y . ' bill K 'r A kennedy - 'm+ ' tony 1' labay 218 ii Af - L: 5, . 5.-..y X '9-Z' 'CI' fo' K- wr' 1 ' N , '.. ,L - X -I 11? jv 3 ?-fr 1 ' ' ' I gary neptune jeff norris ron ross jeff ryan gene schroder im ' j scott 2, ted ,QQ shown 1 Mx S jack 7' X X mith 'xl xl S 515 4 -,H 41' AWE 4 Why' . , f,lMH,. . fTl1hlR i ? bob perklns 'V' . bob loewenstein tom mcgowen doug mcneal michael mcgrath joe milton phil moncrief ir : -, - , charles peterson bi11 pickel john rawlings david rhodes tom rodeheaver andy rooker YET7' .,j ',j ,I je gs, . ,Wax WE? L.- Z I T 1 I E R I Z 35 ' 5' ' f 114, f I nf ., gf N howard weinert david Weiser bob wolfram mike wood paul wordon michael yellin S, . monty Straus terry tarrow 'FR' T. 219 - V' , , ,' -.L-tn-2 j.- ,. brown college bobbit dodson amspoker trask foster jackson boecker porter toups onderdonk theodore lancaster barnes hausznan lasswell With an enthusiastic new master, the girls in the Brown toaster, brimming with expecta- tions nurtured over the summer after a. suc- cessful first year, were ready to meet any foe-male, female, or administrative. Yet, as President Porter was heard to rationalize, ever more feebly through the year, encores always seem to fall short somehow. Off to a good start in her program series, entitled: Explosion 67: The Ethics of Sup- pression? Program Chairman Kim Nelson sponsored the first film festival of the year, which included The Mark of Zorro and A Day in the Life of Chaplin? Then came Dr. Tom Cantrell's lecture on L.S.D., publicly disguised by the title, The Synthesis of Con- sciousness-Expanding Drugsj' which pro- vided a ready escape-mechanism for the black-and-blues of the defeated Brown Jugs. The Jugs could not even be cheered by the gleeful antics of the '66 cheerleaders, Pauls Lindsay and Spikes. Things began to look up with the addition of two new cabinet members, freshmen Barnes and Theodore, who provided new and improved gripes to fill up those long silences in cabinet. Another stimulating program was provided by Profes- sors Woodward and Mackey debating the social implications of genetic controls. Pam Clayton put out one issue of The Brown Paper sequels to which never quite appeared on the newsstands. The residue was five reams of light brown scratch paper. 221 222 louis lanford poindexter ward goodman kovar margrove mcmurtry Ironically, the Brown formal was held on the same night, in the same place as the Jones formal. But Brown members were easily spotted in the crowd, having attended a cock- tail party beforehand at which faculty- student relations were warm and mellow. Undoubtedly, the climax of the semester came with the second annual production of the Brown Morality Play, EverymanZ' once again directed with vision and insight by Dr. John Velz. The high-spirited antics of such notables as Susan Metcalf and Kitty Schield, together with the talented characterization of Everyman by Denis Fontaine, of here- tofore and hereafter anonymous origin, de- partmentally speaking, were superseded only by the brilliant costuming of Michelle Stojan. A chorus of angels was added, led by Dr. Louis Mackey with his usual taste for theological consistency and musical style. Meanwhile, the Residence Committee, headed by Antoinette Boecker, received cabinet approval for a liberalized curfew policy for upperclassmen. Only the fresh- men privileges were slightly curbed, echo- ing the perennial prejudice against the beguiling, man-stealing frosh. Second semes- ter heralded the great slacks marathon? After two months of haggling, both women's colleges agreed to the wearing of slacks and shorts in academic buildings. Unfortunately, by the time the rule passed the miniskirt rebellion had rendered it anachronistic. Highlights of the Spring cultural program included Morton Feldman's discussion of electronic music, Bill Woestendiek's explanation of I-Iouston's journalistic dilemma, and finally, the unprecedented arrival of Ken Kesey. Kesey's psychedelic bus complete with entourage provided an evening of indescribable non-structural per- formances, of consciousness-expansion and furniture-destruction in and around the Brown Commons. Spiritually exhausted, Brown College settled down for the remain- der of the year and the changing of the guard? The 33rd and last cabinet meeting adjourned with Treasurer Trask's snore, Dodson's last heroic plea for reform, and Porter's sadistic announcement of the new officers. . ef- .Xi . gf 4 ,1 19 -'V' ,ll g IE, 9- . X 1 , 1' 'N Q' .'v,l 'kv . N 'TL .3 A Q 4 N. ' , + f N an ,nb M Q -'.: 2, 'Y ,, 1-f , 'Rug' -'S' -tk Y ' -Q j .NXX Q F T7 Q'-A NX- ix lf! -Q fi ww . .. , Q4 I f' 1 f mb W N ' wx in cbfsi ' vs- 4 5 , 1-, ,v gh I N YV I .. ,T-Mx M f w '25 ' 1194. mx. uri? xt: ' 4 19 WU V k ,N . - I . N W xx Q , ' f K X! xxx 1 l -, I, liz, I .A 'L A 1 fiithf ' ' , , y f'i'5i3f33 Y E. ji V. JFS' F 1 45 1 SY xeW 1A fl 'L' 'v pl- ' ' 1 ur '5' 1 susie ,, T1- f 4 ,7--Q.. S?-T122 ,ld 4 abright 1 , patti A 4, yy, allen W- , K.. A marcia .,. ames susan barnes vicki bartlett Sylvia batcha janice beasley , 1 X marcella. blake , 1 :N A X .M donna bobbitt 127- f, , Ln la, A u' 1. .' -so Qi i 1, 51 fs 4, ,. V vg-rr , my V , ' .. ?, ' yi' bonnie brigance diane booker deborah boss Ei liza, broudy Q.. fg. ,N pat brown susan burns xv-c 4 HQ mi L x 5-,Q new 4' MJ. M. ,yt lory cogan 224 alison cook H11 'SJ xx ,L uf U I ff' KABA doy butler linda caldwell kathleen callaway andrea castles fran corbusi cynthia coyne nancy cunningham fs'- nancy chamberlain kathy childers el' mary daniel kathleen davis margie dolph marlowe donaldson pat dowell sue dumas 61.3 W7 a F we-7 ilk x ru- f . R VN A I 'Y 4 U-iv-X . r 41 Rx EN ', ia , fb N v u 9 'w s ff? I cynthia emberson stephanie ferrante cindy foster 1i11ie frank karen getto marilyn giusti peggy goodwin ginny grove rue jean hancock helen harbin andre hausman emily hawthorne alison hill sandy hockensmith toni hudson linda huebotter georgia hunt carolyn heafer leslie helfrich joyce ilse martha johnson dasha jitkoff carol jones cindy jones mauda kelton sallie lancaster susan jackson jeanne jarvis 'lx -'Un 4-1, W I +V Q , f-,N an -. ' Q39- A iff 3' ., L 12,27 fef f 6 1 we . 2 2 , r, . 'ff rm' by 4f ' sandra leigh carol little marcia livingston anne locke sherron lockwood Valerie lowery A-O.: .1 4-vi V, I vary! um hnda lussier kay mcalister rebekah mcbride connie mccorkle pat mcdowell Janie marshall mary beth martin natalie martin A jan miller sandra mcbride julie mccants -.ag carolyn xnorris sally morrow if -rv 2527-5 X, r- 'KH I Y 226 . . 1 .IN , L ,Q X I JF Na M K -X aww . Y ,if t N N barbara murray vikki murray 1 joanita newman perry onderdonk suelen palmer r E-fx wif! v4:1'i'wn.,rAf! Fw' mv 'nl .7 ' 'X ' ilk ,' , ' A, . 5 :tw A 4 ' montie sue moss adele mouton 2' vicki pearson sharolyn petty beth phelps linda pike diane Ping jenny rackley 'i' 1. -L Y D if u ! joanna. scott barbara rarnpt sharon rebouche roberta reed janis richardson loni rose kitty schild 'B ' T., W I HV 'I'-2' SRT! betsy sears beth tomich karen trask Judy shockey karen smith paula smith melinda, spencer chris swenson Carolyn tallent jamsie treppendahl lalae turner peggy tyler janet walker 5 W 1:7 'QYK I debbie theodore paula thornton I 1' V ,N X ,, ' Q f' fp .5 Aff . Y 5 fi . I In 1 ' ' ' I x N , A J K . - 1' 'dh J 1 , 1' ' if .I 1' kathy wolfman sheffie worboys judy weatherford lynda. Weber bettilou wright dibby young ginger young 'x A 'r sallie whiteside kay whitlow .5 .f l ' A! N y I ww uw 1 227 Sl , 6 a Q . ' '. li f -' P sheila brownyard F5515 ' karen edwards ., NISE,- I df 5 4 fr-. 'P' ' x J , X 5 ' linda. fagg morag fullilove paulette giusti kay goerner susan grafton 6' QM? ,T 1 XX ft- if' X, susanne hollyfield patricia kendrick susie kitchen lynda. lasswell joan parker carolyn porter brown graduates g ., ig-v 228 jean amspoker bonnie bailey susan barrow Ginny bethea antoinette boecker connie brown C? virginia haughton laura henry claudia. hills salle ann schlueter carol starr michele stojan carol ann toups patti walker martha wallafce -SE' fl ll I . W' . nv L' v IN. 'D'-i QL 4 ? hanszen college 230 stauss jacobs brice Bragg zlomke king george cohen foster ulrich briscoe buchner lovett I-Ianszen's tenth year began hectically with too many freshmen, not enough furniture, not enough telephones, no stripes on its parking lot, many visions, new beanies, and a would-be air-conditioning system. A new master Dr. Sass. joined immediately in the problems of the college offering enthusiastic leadership and a very personal concern for the college. Almost as soon as I-Ianszen figured out that John King was treasurer, the College made him official Mother Hen and asked him to serve for a year. 231 7 232 , 1 1 1 austin plapp higgenbotham barker shelton norbeck brown deans grob camden milburn besen bland In a flood of inspiration, perspiration, and beer, Roy Meals and Warren Skaaren cre- ated Bingog or There's a Moon Out Tonight for the Hanszen Playhouse production. Chris Gates starred in the parody on the EB's Bye, Bye Birdie and featured a return perform- ance by the Dynamic Duo, Pauls Spikes and Lindsay. President Malcolm Lovett led Hanszen's growth in a number of ways. The properties committee got a new TV and game room, the library committee initiated open stacks, the Cabinet ran a balanced budget, the Judiciary maintained an Open House Policy, the programs committee brought outstanding speakers including Dr. Arrow- smith and Dr. Leslie Fiedler, and David Cohen requested deodorant blocks. Through all the work the college still had time to complain, and Lovett responded with the Hanszen Study Commission which pro- duced a mountain of ideas and the next year's president. Soon Hanszen had started a radio station in the basement, the Master had initiated a letter to frosh parents, the Alumni newsletter was reactivated, no one wanted to edit the Hanszen Voice, and there were deodorant blocks. Hanszen was honored to have Dr. Pitzer speak to the col- lege on its role in the University at the anni- versary dinner. Rondelet was a good week- end for the college. Roy Meals and Harold Lockwood led beer and bike teams to victory, and Naomi Morehead was elected honorary .pit crew member after proving her ability. The truly all college effort became reality when Warren Skaaren opened the doors of the attic to show the University The Corner for the Dreaming Monkey? a coffee house and entertainment spot created from an old attic, a few beer bottles, a gift of coffee urns, a lot of Hanszen sweat, and the advice of Associate Mrs. Brown. At year's end, the col- lege named John Morgan its Outstanding Intramural Athlete, and for his never ending contributions to Hanszen John King was given the Service Award. Hanszen toasted Dr. Austin, resident associate who was leav- ing the college bachelor life. Scholastic honors received by Hanszen members included NSF winners Rob Savoie, Fred Brasch, and Clarence Wilkerson, five PBK's, Woodrow Wilson Scholars Jerry Hafter, Richard Darilek, Ken Kennedy, and John Lueders. I-Iafter was also recipient of a Mar- shall Scholarship. With the enlightened guidance of Dr. Sass and an evergrowing and revitalized college spirit, the Gentle- men's college began to swing. 4 1 john adair gordon alley david alsobrook craig anderson mike ayers dennis bahler frank brandon jack brannon bob edwald dan fagerstrom Ld Qs philip belanger stefan bertram don bozman johnny bradford roger clark david cohen dana copeland kenneth dahlberg edward daley tom dydek mike frazier john fulcher ron garber phil garon ronald genzer david gerth davxd hutton lloyd johnson rodney k1nc1 phillip 1-denke chuck marstrand larry masinter bobby nelson joe nelson rick noulles steve nowlin larry parker bill peebles steven peters blake redding ralph reece greg scharf bill schnitt joe roberts rick smith john smitherman roy scuday gary shapiro clayton sherman john sorte john spear karl stauss mike stavincha ' 2 stephen Wallace bob wilson lance wilson sam wilson alan white richard wittman ji t. w. streeter bob Suggs 'IZI7' tom bean bill . . beasley jim boockholdt bill boone robins brice bill clarke kv' .ef ',,. ,f 1 edward cragg richard darilek george davis bobby ermel milton evitt richard foster woody 'YV , fox if stan 'rf D garrett ., mickey Ag Q L ' guiberteau IE? 15 S1 .' ' jim gwin jerry arnold hebert charles helpinstill tom hill kent hofmann jim hulme ricki jacobs hafter - . win ,I I ' ' hamilton I V ,Wx . Ea' A' E X lL hanszen graduates neil johnson mike jones larry jordan ken kenned Y john king bob leftwich 10. malcolm lovett , , 1 gg - l trav1s mccaxn 1 -- -Lx barney mccoy N .f 1 , X 'ke' 4 .,. V P X ,' LAK Y' , 1- 5-' ' I s ,, e 5 l ,AQ 5. , X :,,f5g,1, X l l n W fp! -N J,' '4Lg,Z nuke mclafferty K ' ffl-' 'RZ' Jim H1018-ughlin .V E' 'if W if 'iff ...ev I M X 'uv -1.1 K -,. X i, 'K' A NYY., richard martin roy meals bert moser ernest mueller doug nicholson larry oswald 'C' harvey sachs charles schade A' 5, QE- X jim Wilkerson joe eddie williams john schulze alan shive paul spikes richard parker peter procter langston rogde kent rogers stephen russ dave ruth marshall stiles bill strait stephen swenson nick teverbaugh carl ulrich don Wagoner W-T27 J mike winters don wolda sid worsham Q55 3' sie ig,- zf-5. . jf If iskkelefhi ' N 1' 3 1 WX X Y 1 New QE X J 5' X f fwf1v,,x,c,QA 'Q I 1 ' 1 1 u -i, . ,5 ii envy-M ,tx wg its N AM ,4 ' ,,.,,L,,,,,,,.L AA., X, -.4 .9 .4- J I 1 ' 1 i a 6? GL 239 J ,,,?QQz: 4 jones college 240 johnson gurasich manroe doyle thompson edwards wells king brockman ferguson vahlberg bemko N i W 4 4 I I w 241 242 philpott drew tappan hudson matasow chillman cox havens bray awapara. isle ransom After last year's debate as to whether they even wanted to have a college, the Jones girls turned pie-in-the-sky dreams into concrete achievements. Jones built and furnished its own music room, initiated a plan for student seminars, elected its first Aca- demic Vice-President, considered the philos- ophy of social regulations, and carried off a week-long symposium on the Kennedy Years. For the first time Jones had a year-long speaker theme, and they chose to call it In Search of Mani' The men's colleges, of course, soon altered this theme to one they con- sidered more apt - ln Search of a Mani' And perhaps they were right, for Jones began its speaker year with a program of the highest campy quality-a lesson in mod make-up from Yardley's In Look girl. They also exercised and danced themselves into shape under the direction of Mrs. Philpott. The Rev. Jim Williams came to talk about building ladders of contact with the people of the slums, and stayed to argue birth con- trol and unemployment pay for over an hour. Bob Fowler brought pieces of his sculpture and talked about sculpture in the church. Paul Zindel, playwright-in-residence at the Alley and Bella Jarrett, a Broadway actress, came and spoke of Tillie and her man-in-the-moon marigolds, of dead dogs, and how writers can only write when they have something pressing inside. Executive Veep Manroe topped off her program year in March with a week-long symposium on the Kennedy Years which drew crowds averaging over ninety people a night. Even though the gnomes attempted to lock Ralph Yarborough, the keynote speaker, out of the Chem Lecture Hall and someone misplaced the projector needed to show the Xerox special T. H. White's The Making of a President - 19602' the symposium did manage a careful look at Kennedy, the man, and Kennedy, the President. Freshman Orientation Director Bryan ex- perimented with giving freshmen the true poop on the University, science vs. academia, and the social revolution. As a direct out- growth of a Freshman Week discussion, Pat Bryan, LeAnne Schreiber, and Dr. De Bre- maker initiated a teach-in on civil rights in Houston, which covered an entire day in December and many columns of yellow press reporting in the Houston Tribune? Social Veep Thompson, too, was caught up in the mood of innovation. Jones set a new style in groady costumes with the Halloween beer party and got a chance to meet the neighbors across Sunset when the sound of the street dance in the parking lot boomed across the way. With two of Rice's most vocal cheerleaders, Drs. Wann and Philpott, dazzling QB Starling, and head-hunting defensive end Doyle leading the way, Jones avenged her loss of the previous year by smashing Brown in the Powder-Puff game. Elsewhere on the sports calendar, the two women's colleges slugged it out, and Brown was Pow Whiff Bam Zowied in volleyball, track, swim- ming, tennis, and softball. Dr. Wann con- tributed too to the sports year with a pushy, shovy victory at Twister over Dr. Rogers. Eva Wydra. won one of the two Danforth Scholarships, Karen Payne one of the two Fulbrights that went to undergraduates, Schreiber, Starling, Frissinger, and Wydra took Wilsons, and five were named to PBK. Jones showed off its well-rounded members with Doyle, Manroe, Johnson, McCravey, and Ragan being named to Who's Who, Bonnie Robinson becoming Miss Texas and a finalist in the Miss U.S.A. competition for Miss Universe, and Carol Fisher being invited to join the cotton-tail crowd. Gracious living, too, had its victories. Mary K Baily and her crew of trusty gnomes had furniture recovered, new lobby furniture bought, a new pingpong table built and painted, and a music room full of thick gold carpet, corked wall, and component stereo assembled. With the help of Dean Lowe and Dr. J itkoff a new tennis court for the female side of the campus became a reality, the surveyors' stakes being set out during second semester finals. The Jones Chorus, the pride of the college, came back this year determined to win Songfest after their second place finish the year before. They won the crowd's vote with their swinging rendition of Bach, but once again they had to settle for a very close second. Chorus director Manroe returned to team with Residence Chairman Johnson in the novelty act for a tear-jerking rendition of the Swamps of Home? Its second place victory completed Jones' most successful performance at Songfest. Unfortunately, however, the song aroused the ire of the gnome gods in the skies, and Jones got its own fountain of youth the very next week as a reward. 243 F h 5 5 1. x , ' M3 My 'W' ' 4251! -x Tis., I jr N 'fu' 5 H Q if3 '!Q ' , f , , - X Msvatgf ug ' J. 1 ,. J, . . Kfaltxl 0 -+- I -Q if . '...z:.'r' 'J ,.i KW lfHYxWfSxXX7!I? AMX nmwm , . 'E J, r A ' ' 5 . , 'bv' V AX .- '1 . ., , 1-. ln I. . , :EH-11 J!! A. U 1 - ff 1 .- , . I V' .,,.'. , V 1 QQNQIEYVI x 5 'f4 X J. A .M A -3' , 'W f- 5, '- fi ,A -f- , . Ia: Y- 1-1, . ,S .A ,ll x . xv 5: ' , 2' 53-X Jvx ,an 1 -fx gi M V X ,V 14:4 - KJ, 4- , ,, 'v , - H '. xl-.I ' .A ' I P-5,1 I fn- ' Y., I2 mm wa T - fiexaf 5' m'S 5m0 K 'if':.aN il , s V 1., . ,ff ,, , wx, A ' LQ.-J 1 'A '- , im f . 1 , H 7' QL L ' M W hr . 1 .fl X' X A I 'L C7 1 ' '-' .1 .I , I il- -I if ' I 'W ,4 X L . 246 rachel adams phyllis adler mary frances albert jean a.l1en karen andreason susan arthur linda barnard judy barnum sarah bell chick bianchi dorothy boes jeanne bourgeois janice bradley mary jones beth buvens alice caldwell margie canavan 11: 'if laurel ciborowski linda clarke debby copes sharon crandell annette davidson 'N r X L judy bellows nancy bernhardt 'N E-B' 3 linda carmichael gail charter jenny N davis pat dawson ann dennis rochelle dennis nancy dietz morven edwards me tri- sf fm. W x 7.- Q. Q1117' , :fi ' Q! 2:50. f QQ: ' A x Q was 1 Z' eu , , wx 4 w N if ,f'.f 's ,, I 9. 9 I t 4, R.. LI! .. ' ,V - lf' 2 ' I J FT. , Y. - , L V ., -wi., - 63,1 lr - Q I! K IT b i 5' , ' , sl W M 'S 'CE' Q2 ix QB 5 1, tj? ll w 'Y 1 I W r bennie goggan cheryl gohdes karen hess catherine hitt Eh In ?Q A 1' . ,I . r.. -,X 1 5 v, z rv- H X , If X J linda finley virginia flynn joan foster denise gelinas carolyn gerhardt mary ann glicksman meg grant sue griffiths jackie groesch carleen groves joan guarasich susan hamelin barbara hoover mary jatzlau linda jenny kendra jensen mim john penny johnson pam keightly jack1e king lynn kirkp trick charlene krause laurie kurtz susan lander f5'f,L', ' ' if wig ' N ' ' wg' X . 1'u f i l ..-, 159' , , janice hartgrove karen herrmann , K ff! , M' , gf , ,ff 1 , W' A!! A ' ,ww Q--' 415 .4 .kj .f,..l K, , X: 'B Y L Etsy, 'Fl judyjohnston anne jones E1 :si 1 X.- hr. ' -...- 'fsv x 5 N , X I 247 in 1-...,. ,-..- .fl i 4.9 pat yvonne marcuse sue max-kland nancy meffert smilja milovanovic leahrae miron donna misner mary mitchell janice moore kathryn moore lesko ruth mcgill sarah mckinnay eralyn mclarty beverly ' mcreynolds judy malo y iiifv? - 'o ' r ,ao 'aa L - A ,Q jx ' 421. ' R. T ,. , lx R.-'.31,qlV wi Fr. I,-J Y 1 N ui fm ' 5 ' . lili milani kay mills 's-:YY J . lib J H L 2 -R 4: . Yr NX x 3 V' 4. w R '1':f'V I., . an ',, 515: ' , ... 79 , V K' , E 'J , I ' Y 'iii-Q-,L J ' 57 , MRM, - . I f 5. margaret moreland susan norris paula norwood candy ogilvie ann olsen 248 I5 kir- . is -0 mary menefee judy merrill A I I X vs, fr-' XA- , . 'X - w I Y 1 adelaide moorman naomi morehead carol olson sue pardue marilyn pfeiffer pam poggiani marianna pool caroline rapson p-E A -4 ,P L as 4. 1 W? X Ps. A - ' ' V 1 N. bess repana. revis velma richardson cheryl Shirley liane rundle rittenbaugh bonnie robinson susan royal jeanne sansom susie saunders sherry schoffstall phyllis schwethelm 'nw 'Q w Af get m Q. A Afx it ws? X, A peggy shertzer suzy slaughter sue strawn carol thompson cl:un1 streitwieser linda tarrant ,a- 1-, sy ., . , .J Q-5 linda thompson s 1- .C 42' carolyn tribble susan underwood Vivian vahlberg linda Wald bari Watkins kathy watson Jo ann weinberg wi? L- I Q.-Q, iff' I jane whaley carol white beth williams linda. williams linda faye williams 9 Q N- jackie wright 249 elisabeth alleman susan anderson cindy bagby mary k bailey susan baker maureen cassidy -, 15 si. V -, , I. 1 virginia frederick mary frisinge sue fullilove judy getz betty gosse joyce hardy ' s f. 4 V N Wisagg A lx jf A 9 5 ,1Q'X- A-. 9-f? mary corneil eileen doyle yvonne dunkin marilyn ford la. nelle fortune Jones graduates barbara manroe ann miller marla. miller karen payne sherry ragan holly robertson mary ann henderson gina hughey karen johnson nancy lomax jenny mccravey sheila. mahan I nancy robison christine rowland if ' 'Rift' alice rudolph le anne schreiber jane starling Av 119 ZLL, R' Q E i -.nr . ff .1 M fx V x QQ' . 19 fl n , A ' 0 susan thompson melanie wells eua wydra alison zimmerman tish zumwalt fan, r ga, x -L-Hn PN? 1 I' N' 251 ixifx ,m fa Efflfvx f wiess Colle e w 252 -J UBS merriman bond alexander williams smiley lamb strauss schoolfield Watkins guthier rothrock menius 5 X 253 254 For the men of Wiess, the year seemed an attempt to prove themselves gentlemen and scholars. Scholars, yes, as college, members accumulated more PBK memberships Qtenj, more Woodrow Wilson Scholarships Qfivej, and more National Science Foundation scholarships ffourj than any other college. But as gentlemen, they would not conform. Following much general discussion, several Cabinet meetings, and a college meeting, an election was conducted in an attempt to define evening dress in the Commons. To some it seemed a question of ties or no tiesg to others, blue jeans or slacks, and to the rest, socks or none. But the Cabinet's seemingly ambiguous referendum settled nothing, and clothes remained come-as-you- are, or as-you-can-get-by-with. However questionable the Cabinet action, at least it was acting, and more was to follow. The need for a more explicit definition of the differ- ences in duties and responsibilities of the Cabinet and the College Court resulted in another referendum. The college members supported the Court's view of distinct juris- diction in disciplinary matters and favored legislation to improve communication between the two bodies. summers parish merwin hellums franklin o'nei1 parrish baker dvoretsky baker The admirable efforts of Doug Kilgore and his cast of tens brought Wiess its third novelty act championship in four years with the saga of Snoopy and the Red Baron, co- starring Ben Teague as the mustached villain, alias the hard-working and dedicated direc- tor of the chorus, which provided Wiess men with sparetime activity and participation in the Songfest. Further attempts to prove our scholarly nature provided several provocative eve- nings under the guiding hand of Tom Bert- rand and the program committee: the little old cartoon maker himself, Bill Merriman, met the freshmen with projector in hand to provide a slide show introduction to Rice. A couple of card-carrying black belt jocks pushed all the tables back in the Commons and demonstrated how to split boards with hands and feet and other tricks in the art Of Self and friend mutilation. Contributing to the delinquency of minors, the program committee introduced us fincluding our own TSU-SNCC leader Charliej to the shock treatment of SNCC leader James Foreman and black power. Interested in youth and service the Fellows sponsored a study of youth through a pho- tography con-test and exhibit and threw a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. The usually famous Spring Dance with champagne hour proved to be the evening to be jolly. The film trilogy of Ingmar Berg- man was followed by discussion with Gerald O'Grady, who also participated in an unusual program covering the finer points of graffiti which provided Drs. Mackey and O'Grady with an opportunity to deny the death of God, who, they say, has only fled to the bath- room wall, along with all the other dirty words which are in reality not dirty at all. At last it was neither as scholars nor gentle- men that the Wiess guys proved themselves. The good old jock in them showed their true colors. In college competition, they finished first in basketball, defeating Hanszen in a preliminary to a varsity game, second in volleyball and track, and third in football and softball. A predominantly Wiess intra- mural team, the Pseudo Jocks, combined to win three separate intramural champion- ships, in basketball, bowling, and softball, losing in the semi-finals in volleyball and the finals in volleyball. For the third of four years, a Wiess team won the freshman intra- mural touch football championship. And in that sport to end all sports, it was Slow Larry Thomas carrying the banner of the weanies into the depths of the pool room to put down Saskatchewan Skinny Steve Moffitt and wrestle from the jocks first place in Byron Jeffery's pool tournament. In their role as weanies, several Wiess men found their glory. NSF Fellows were Robert Eanes, Frank Gerth, Tom Hammerstrom, and Bill Leeman. Dan Albright, Paul Berdahl, Joe Dendy, Paul Johnson, and Don Lamb were recipients of Woodrow Wilson Scholarships, and college president Don Lamp was named a Marshall Scholar. Among the list of the honored belong Ster- ling Walton, for his midnight escapade at the piano, which won for him the Annual Tallyboo Award, California Dreamer Jim Chandler as Winner of the B. S. Hinkley Award, freshman Tom Bible, for service above and beyond the line of duty, dubbed Super Serverg and Jerry Rothrock as recip- ient of the college service award. To maintain a. sense of order, the Cabinet, in accordance with its final referendum of the year, called a straw vote to determine the future abode of Wiess College Mascot Sobie. Due to his extracurricular activities, the Cabinet sought to have the canine engineer move off-campus his fifth year. But true to form the majority of the college seemed to disagree with the wishes of the Cabinet to strike down another hallowed tradition. If only they had moved to abolish finals . . . 255 michael anchors Jeffrey anderson bob arnold 4' -v-up . Q., L' 1 I f ,I., Wig bill blanton mark boone 'JF' if john ashton dave bailey ralph barth nick baldwin tom bertrand tom bible larry brevard chip bruce mike buckala warren caldwell doyle arnold jay ashford W, 1 5' . ,J c ' wx if Mx . s 'fa' i Rf ' 5 ': 1 QI' w.: '--r dan crane larry darling ti robert card douglas conly william daubin richard davis bobby dawson arthur dowell david drake ferris duhon b111 costa pieter cramerus : is 1 1 3 5 J A 1. ' ff -fig 14' 256 ronnxe endel terry eska robert finch bob finley Jon fisk ,hx u' 'qv-::r ' ! w , '. ,. .K 1+ H-rv? . L .L..l -'vii' bob flatt larry flournoy stephen fox steve frakes michael geis mike freeman charles gill mark Gregory joe griffith ronald griswold talley guill charles hardage ken hardee rick harding peet hickman kim hill I hugo hollas drew holland James harless russell harris -X S 372532- da.1e hueppchen daniel hyde charles Jastre byron jeffrey 258 W jeffrey johnson don johnstone michael Jung bennett joiner bruce justice scott kidd doug killgore sam law jim mccoy james levering mark levine timothy lucas lee lundell rl: jerry manheim b111 matthews larry marple jim marrow his ' ' 5 ,fi 'iq' I! . tom moore jerry mouton ' robert matthews james mayer robert menius wendell merritt francis miller rodney norville keith o'gorma.n bob olberg terry o'rourke i ,, , bob pollock joe pratt brian rider john rieman , terry robbins earl rodd .ga-.- '-1-' ,J - bill sandel jeff schwarz richard scrivner jerry serwer ken smith craig sogard STGSOTY stock david stoms joe Straus david strickland o 2, N, 2 .- D l ,?' ' U 'lw Alai- ' . V ga, robert schoolfield ,Ma gi 1 Cecil schwalbe M-Q. -8-A-J' -f fb ,sa-. ii-2, C.-N pierce swofford bill thomas bob thompson james tipton williams timmins -fs... john tomlch keith tophan roy varner ray wagner buff waters lawrence whitehead jim wise n john visinsky ' 1 5,3 I mike wood KT phil woodhall g 1771? sa 1 JE' 1011111118 woodward lloyd youngblood 259 f 11 . -Q A , K XX f 1 I x .x K A a Z, J Y E ,. , ff' A '. sf 'J, . r H 'rf Q ,E dh? ,A N 'fn 'I L X xl. ,F W. X. li' , , ...J 3 f REQ' Q 453. ' N 4' 'Za' A ,' N ' r 1. .-Q. E iff: A, I K fi if ,F r Al' QM . 44 . ' ff ,ggi ff 'WTA ITF -1 f' f W W ' , 44341 S .-,N v N ,f -SK . w - x 'HN 3... Xi ,J X vga-M, ., 9, rv ., 'x '-f 1 V -on vi QIQ 4 9 1 -2 M 11' ' I 'HY ll. -1 'fl' f. .saw SRX .,,' f V I i V ...TJ'f 'f' . cf FW Y -C , , . 263 mike adams edwin albers - P. -'V V daniel albright byron , ' - balbaugh fy I' ,A A 2- george I. A , 5 5? bertschler .1 Q dagoverto QE 'B N F 'bl'ltO W.: barry E9 buechner warren cole harold W dailey james harlon dearing joe dendy larry doolen doyle sterling 93.1165 kenneth eckley dave elwonger richard everett terry feagin wless graduates Nsf' .ZlZI3' r. e. fridlind frank gerth barney giesen roger glade howard gready doug harp roger hillsman bruce hinkley peter hollings walter holloman dick janowski donald johnson pete johnson paul johnson uriel jones fred michael karchmer james kennedy b arrett lambert bill leeman dave linick jim lomax Mu is ,315 rf- bill smiley stan smith eric sorenson john sustek jim Swanson ben teague lanny torrence tom Watkins richard wesley elliot Wheeler bobby williams j. c. williams is-Q 4-v f 7,17 'Ox ur X V . 4 X TNQ' ' 7 Q 'El 1 J XY 4,3 5:-.' '- fat , L vw: ' ' 'w-rm: W, w ,usa 4:5 1 23.251 I-12 an Nw +, , f ,Wm 3 9' , 2 'K bill merriman steve moffitt barry nickle doug peel paul pfeiffer Virgil phelps T3-1' we--,-.,, .S stuart long john lueders mark mcallister laurin mccracken charles mcdaniel mike maguire R H-vl, jim popplewell johnny rhodes frank roberts jerry rothrock alan shapiro john sharp 9 0 I I will rice college 266 . .K- .. 1l:.:gg,EX, '43 Ti - rv- L., r . I middents crisp phillips bruno hylden falk herr 267 lil i I 1 hole giles salsberg fulton velz levine fisk bearden willums tsanoff cuthbertson kahn The student government of Will Rice made a. detailed study of disappointment and dis- illusionment. The year started well. Clint Goodson piloted the freshmen through one of the most successful and inspiring orien- tation weeks that the college has sponsored, and freshmen and Diet alike went blazing into the school year with highest of hopes. Over the summer a great deal had happened. On the part of the University, the dormi- tories were being air-conditioned, and but for a five week strike in the middle of July, would have been finished when the eager youths arrived in September. However, that was not the fact, and the lads sweltered through the hot months of September and October without the magic coolness. This was not new for themg every year in the past had been the same. The College had also been active over the summer. Steve Wood had designed an outdoor patio area to be built behind the commons by John Hawkins' committee of outdoorsmen, and there was a great deal of enthusiasm about the project. John and vice-president Tom Hylden began unravelling Lovett Hall's red tape to get the construction under way, when suddenly they discovered a huge snarlg another men's college was to be built on top of the patio area. The idea was scrapped. Meanwhile, other areas of the college were developing. Paul Farmer had sold the men on the idea of changing their basement rooms around to include a couple of study- date rooms, a larger and nicer tv-lecture room, and a greatly expanded library. Paul had discussed the concept of concrete block wall construction with the University, and they had decided that the concept could readily be applied to the basement over the summer, so that the basement committee could begin the school year with a full head of steam and walls in place. There were a few understandable delays, and the walls were completed by the end of the first week of classes of the second semester. Lynn Carlson fa mere freshman at the timej strode vigorously into the library room and claimed, This place will be a perfect place to study this afternoon, after we get everything straightenedrup and all the books catalogued and some shelves built? or something like that, and was quickly appointed chairman of a committee to do the necessary straighten- ing, cataloguing and building. At the year's end, a great deal of energy was still needed to make the Will Rice basement a Mecca of student activity. With this great wealth of status under him, president Rick Herr began to get worried about the life of the college, and begun to suspect that it had passed away. Late in January this feeling came to a head, and Rick, John Wade Harris, and a few others, spent several hours drafting up a report of recommendations which they thought would bring the old college back to life. The report proved to be largely hallucinatory, and was met with a quiet apathy on everyone's part. With such a sting to his ego, and with a growing distaste for his room being knee- deep in administrative details, Rick Herr threw in the sponge and resigned. Tom Hylden ably took the reins and bought a new color tv set for the college. All was well again. We must mention some very bright spots in the college's year. Off-campus senior Mike Doman decided that the college had an awful lot of money and was not really con- tributing to the society. He suggested that Will Rice sponsor a foster child, and the kindly Diet readily agreed. So the college became the proud father of a nine-year-old Filipino named Tereso Sabas. The speaker committee, under George Edwards and John Booth, also made an attempt to involve the college in the outside world. The most suc- cessful attempt was the hiring of Dr. Timothy Leary to tell the student center full of people what dropping out and turning on and tuning in mean. Reports of his visit reached the ears of some reactionary ele- ments of former state government, and the Houston Chronicle carried a 48-point front page headline denouncing us for letting him speak, claiming that he is inciting crime by advocating the use of illegal LSD and mari- juana. To show the world its fairness, Will Rice later held a panel discussion in Ham- man Hall to tell the bad side of Leary and the drugs. The question was left unsettled. George Bright told the college that Rondelet was coming for four solid months and he was dead right. When it finally did, his songsters ruled the chorus competition once again. However the bike race was another story. For the first time in six years, Will Rice went into the race with the fastest average practice times, although not owning any of its own bicycles. Co-captains Chuck Younger and Jim Moyer fully believed that the race could well be theirs, and beer-team captain Terry Gaiser and his merry beermen were all but drunkenly certain of it. But the crash on the first lap undid all that. Will Rice finished a disappointing second behind Hanszen, the only college to avoid any wrecks. As the year ended, a new Diet was in office and new committees were at work. And the world went on, as it probably will for some time to come. 269 iq, 1: K 1 12.1511 4.2 .,-r',' Q li X1-f -' I , -5.-Q. 4 . 9 + Nfi 41.-' ag. C31 M if. FTFSF' rrngf r' T 'L Wi l L T FH 3 WNW 5 1 i- 5 +111-'Q' i ':'fL.n'QE I ',..-an ,-- ' ' ,-r- , V QL V - ,A IL ' LT-,' Qm vi, - . .4 ,Y ,..n.' ,j513.l.: ,vw- ,ff f. W -,SA in 1- I I 5 t.-4'? 'N'x I fl, fig , .V Q 0 QI ' l'9 . 'V' . sg 1 U 9- F hi ,ri ,. 7 , ., -X .A, .,...f.., . I , I , 7' f, Ah Ai - , -...ii ' N91 A . . fig?-'LQQZKLA' : ,gi ':. rk . , 7 L fr. N Q I' A it ag 1 , gi R f ' Q, .fx ... .,... ,. , . i ., E 6 ,, XX V' 'A .. A 2, V :Fx ,,,- 'S .EYUJQW V ,V '12 2 . 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M ,za V ,' l 4 R., E L def 1 'CV L., tom wilkinson mike willborn 'ST F.. ff edward stephenson ken Strauss dick sylvan larry tankersley bruce williams james williams larry wise mike stevens robert stout charles tremoulet robert vanzant 'tf gi W' ,3 in 275 CL I e 7 .' ' .TV ri' 1 mark arrington bruce ashton 'lr as-Y vs' john baker bert banon charles barrow denny beck edward bell neal branscum V , I WTF.: .2-I - - - eddie claassen michael doman 3 ard' :A I n 4-, , , Y' 51 ll ' I richard evans paul farmer 129 eugene fleming nick gilliam william gordon keith harbaugh john harris rick herr will rice graduates V7 , 276 V'-tj' glen hine bill hoot charles hubbard mike enselman philip jones jim king john king robert la chance l 4 1, 5 , '-,' 71:51 , 'ijgl i I 2:7 howard mcnenny jethro meek le guy lease roy lowey-ball hugh mcadams paul miller george milne mike o'conner jan pederson john mcdonald gordon mckay ls.,-. fer YZ? Q 7P -2 Q24 K o . 1 Sw , chuck fred roberts larry roberts 4-P' robert sheldon raymond smith larry wagne kit r Webster Scott Whitaker Phi1iP Wilbur steve wood young bob tanner peter tillman tommy tyner arthur rogers william sauder 'Cl' -fi! 277 baker college alexander, steven r. b.a. biology houston, texas...natl. assn. of corrosion engineers scholarship 64-67: jesse jones scholarship 64-67: novice doubles championship-handball 66: honor roll anderson, david r. b.a. english nashville, tennessee. ..campus crusade for christ: intramural football, softball, basketball: varsity golf: honor roll bergman, john vaughn, jr. b.a. elec. eng. midland, texas...pres. freshman class 64: senate: newman: rally club: film club: eulenspiegel: inte:-college court: college associate justice 66, chief justice 6 , cabinet rep. 64 5: intramural football, volleyball: lightweight football 64: honor roll cooper, alan roy b.a. architecture louisville, kentucky. . .band: orchestra: film club: rice chorale: rice woodwind quintet: college cabinet rep. 67. corbin, jeffry b.a. architecture midland, michigan . . . campanile, asst. ed. 65, ed. 66: janus 65: bird 66: who's who in american colleges and universities: architecture society 66-67: william ward watkin traveling fellow in architecture 67: college sec. 65, rep. 66, mentor 66-67: baker service award 67: intramural softball curran, christopher b.a. history washington, d.c .... rice soccer club: julia h. and thomas r. franklin scholarship: thresher news ed. 67: college court 64, veep. 66, mentor 67, bike team 63-67: intramural touch football, track: baker service award 67 davis, tom b.a. mathematics lake charles, louisiana . . . wesley foundation: band: chevron club: rice players: film club: scuba club doty, william j., jr. b.a. economics and bus. adm. seabrook, texas...varsity basketball: all-swc basketball: most efficient player award: billy wohn award edmonds, finley 1. b.a. political science lancaster, texas . . . senate 66, election committee chrmn 65: college cabinet 66: intramural tennis, basketball, football: three year law scholarship, vanderbilt university: honor roll eiland, william albert b. commerce houston, texas...varsity baseball: honor roll elliott, william g. b.a. mathlphysics lake jackson, texas...russaip: eulenspiegel: gilbert and sullivan society: honor roll epps, james c., iii b. commerce houston, texas...varsity track: intramural football: rally club galaznik, c. mack, jr. b.a. physics freeport, texas...russaip: phi beta kappa: chevron club: eulenspiegel: young republicans: borden freshman prize: distinguished military student: arotc battalion commander 67: honor roll gardner, lloyd alan b.a. english memphis, tennessee . . . honor roll gostecnik, gary f. b.a. biochemistry brookshire, texas. . . t.r. and j.h. franklin scholarship 66: max autrey memorial scholarship 67: intramural basketball 65 green, ron b.a. english new braunfels, texas . . . senate 65: janus, ed. 67: rice players: film club: freshman class pres. 63: college court 64, mentor 65: intramural track, football, softball, volleyball: bike team 64: freshman baseball 63: abraham exchange 66: colonneh club scholarship 63: franklin scholarship 63: ashe scholarship 63: nussbaum scholarship 64: superior army cadet 63: wilson fellowship 67: ndea 67: honor roll greenlaw, richard a. b. commerce houston, texas . . . varsity basketball: rally club hansen, christopher hans b.a. biochemistry dallas, texas. .. delta phi alpha: intramural football, basketball, soft- ball, track: honor roll havemann, r. h. b.a. elec. eng. houston, texas. ..sigma tau: band: scuba club: ieee: honor roll hearron, william thomas b.a. english dallas, texas...thresher, sports ed. 67: collage: pi delta phi: film club: wesley foundation: young republicans: college sec. 66, court 67, mentor 67: intramural football, basketball: ford foundation grant: national merit scholarship: ndea fellowship: honor roll hurlburt, geoffrey s. b.a. history houston, texas. . .jesse jones scholarship: nea ivey, frank martin, jr. b.a. biology houston, texas . . . varsity basketball: intramural softball: rally club kennedy, william b.a. english elmhurst, illinois. . . thresher: rice college bowl team 66: intramural basketball: woodrow wilson fellowship: honor roll labay, anthony william b. commerce newgulf, texas. . .varsity football: rally club: honor roll mcneal, douglas b. b.a. philosophy canandalgua, new york...thresher: film club: rice soccer club: college cabinet rep. 67, track: intramural track moncrief, philip r. b.a. chem. eng. houston, texas...aiche: film club: sports car club, pres. 66: handball club: intramural basketball, softball, handball: honor roll norris, geoffrey j. b.a. political science houston, texas. . . senate, veep. 66: campanile: thresher: scb: film guild: aiesec, pres. 65: youn republicans, pres. 65, treas. 64, 66: college treas. 67, cabinet rep. E3-65, 67: court 66: mentor 65-66: baker college service award 67: honor roll olson, richard d. b.a. biology houston, texas. . .college cabinet rep 66, court 67, mentor 66-67: intra- senior biographies mural football, softball, basketball, volleyball: baker college service award peterson, charles b.a. math port arthur, texas . . .band: orchestra: film club: lutheran student assoc.: rice woodwind quintet: band scholarship pickel, william c. b.a. math glendale, missouri . . . eulenspiegel: beer-bike race, chrmn., 66-67 igford, scott b.a. biology Beaumont, texas. .. band: film club: eulenspiegel: scuba club ryan, jeffrey d. b.a. architecture V - ardmore, pennsylvania. . . phi beta kappa: rice architecture society: distinguished student in arch. 64: haden scholarship 65: general motors scholarship 65-67: rice preceptor in arch. 67 sapontzis, steve frederic b.a. philosophy - I salt lake city, utah. . .phi beta kappa: pl delta phi: lady geddes prize in expository writing: blanche white scholarship: graham baker studentshipi honor roll scott, james h. b.a. economics and bus. adm. dallas, texas . . . senate: college pres. 67, mentor 66, cabinet, chorus: who's who in american colleges and universities: baker service award: honor roll somers, john b.a. elec. eng. odessa, texas. . . aiaa: film club: scuba club: ieee: college cabinet rep., court: intramural football, volleyball: i. s. brochstein scholarship: baker service award: honor roll stout, robert loren b.a. behavior science and math. phoenix, arizonaminterfaith council: uccf, pres. 66, texas regional 278 vice-chrmn. 67: cast 'drop dir. 66-67:- rice players: honor roll strauss, monty j. b.a. math. dallas, texas...phi beta kappa:Ycablnet rep.: hillel, veep. 65: interfaith council, treas. 66: film club: eulenspiegel: young democrats: sa food committee 66: nsf fellowship: honor roll gummerville, james p. b.a. math eaumont texas. . . band- film club seo. 67 t . 66- 1 ' - texqco Bcliolu 66-67 . , , reas , eu enspiegel, yelling, michael r. b.a. eco. and bus. adm. ous on exas...hille ' varsity track 64-65' f tball 66- bl 11 randall haden scholafship: honor roll , oo manager ' auc 6 waldron, wilbur d. b.a. biology dallas, texas . . . campanile weinert, howard l. b.a. elec. eng. houston. i6!Bs...phi beta kappa: tau beta pi: ieee: american chemical society scholarship: nsf fellowship: honor roll Lveisor, n. david b.a. architecture ous on texas...rioe engineer' rice engineer ' hi - sultant 66-67: broadside magazine, ad. desiglixegagggehglrgf bcbswlfirg league: broadside: young republicans: honor roll wolfram, william r., jr. b.a. mech. eng. houston, texas . . . asme: sigma tau: band: eulenspiegel: sports car club: young republicans: hugh scott cameron award: cabot foundation scholarship: honor roll Worden, paul w., jr. b.a. physics san angelo, texas . . . russaip: young republicans: achille and malline meyer memorial scholarship 66: texaco scholarship 67: honor roll worth, alan I. b.a. biology dayton, ohio...scb: college court justice 66, program committee chrmn. 66: class sec.-treas. 66: honor roll brown college amspoker, mary jean b.a. history emmetsburg, iowa . . . student senate: pi delta phi: college sec. 66, veep. 67: powderpuff football 65-67, basketball 66-67: rondelet court: outstanding senior: honor roll bailey, bonnie b.a. history houston, texas. . .crls: pi delta phi barron, susan k. b.a. political science houston, texas.. .ebls: college asst. social chrmn. 66: honor roll bethea, mary virginia b.a. biology baytown, texas . . .band: orchestra: eulenspiegel: young republicans: honor roll hoecker, antoinette r. b.a. english seguin, texas...phi beta ka a: college housing and residence chrmn. 67: eulenspiegel sec.-treas. university committee on student health: honor roll brown, constance d. b.a. english new delhi, india. . . pals, bus. mgr. 67: rice players, film club, rice chorale: young democrats: college court: honor roll childers, kathy b.a. fine arts houston, texas . . . collage: owls, parliamentarian 64-66, social chrmn. 67: college court: rice chorale: sailing club: intramural volleyball 65, powderpuff football 64-67: homecoming court 66: cheerleader 65- 67: honoree 67: swc sportsmanship committee: rice rep. cotton bowl: college orientation advisor 65: honor roll coyner, sandra b.a. history wilmington, delaware . . . student senate: thresher associate ed. 66, ed. 67: phi beta kappa.: film club: rice chorale: honorary bunible- plum 67: wiess tabletop theatre 67: college outstanding freshman 64: blanche white honor scholarship 64: woodrow wilson fellowship 67 : honor roll echols, barbara b.a. french houston, texas. . . thresher: crls: college housing committee, election committee: scap: hospitality committee edwards, karen p. b.a. physics houston, texas. . . russaip: bsu: film club: eulenspiegel: rice chorale: virginia s. meadows memorial scholarship fagg, linda b.a. biology perryton, texas...pi delta phi: franklin scholarship: university women's alliance scholarship: woodrow wilson fellowship: honor roll giusti, paulette b.a. math - galveston, texas.. .phi beta kappa: delta phi alpha: newman: eulen- spiegel: young republicans: will hogg memorial scholar 67: honor roll goerner, kay b.a. history houston, texas... owls, treas. 67: orientation advisor g-rafton, susan b.a. english st. louis, missouri . . . college court chief justice: rice players: inter- college court: film club: rice chorale: intramural basketball 66: honor roll ' haughton, virginia f. b.a. math. and history tulsa, oklahoma. ..bsu: band: honor roll henry, laura c. b.a. biolog and spanish lexington, kentucky . . . Wesley foundation: film club: young repub- licans, college chrmn. 67: college morality play 66: spanish club: honor roll hills, claudia b.a. english dhahran, saudi arabia...pals: phi beta kappa: college court 67, college housing committee 66: rice chorale: volleyball 65: millie tutt cook scholarship: honor roll hollyfield, usanne b.a. fine arts beaumont, texas . . .owls, rec. sec. 67, social chrmn. 66: rice chorale: bumbleplums: college rifle team 66: honoree 67: colonneh club scholar- ship 64: mary brocaw mccann scholarship 65: duchess to cotton ball at texas adam 67 kitchen, suzanne b.a. anthropology corpus christi, texas .. .scb, chrmn. 67: pals: honor roll lasswell, lynda b.a. history and french houston, texas. .. owls, pres. 67, most typical 67: pi delta phi: com- mittee on lits, chrmn. 67: permanent improvement committee chrmn. 67: librarian 67: off-campus rep. 66: advisor 66-67: volleyball 65: les hiboux 65: college senior service award: rotc honoree 65: rifle team sponsor parker, joan e. b.a. german houston, texas . . . delta phi alpha: eulenspiegel: young republicans porter, carolyn j. b.a. philosophy houston, texas. . .ebls, social chrmn. 65, producer melodrama: college treas. 66, pres. 67: film club: eulenspiegel: powder-puff football 64-67: rondelet court 66: rondelet queen 67: nrotc princess 64: outstanding senior: who's who in american colleges and universities schulueter, salle ann b.a. classics I I tyler, texas. . .newman: rice student education association: honor roll starr, carol b.a. history . san antonio, texas. ..thresher 64-67, editorial asst. 64: eblsg orientation director 66: scap chrmn. 67: fonim committee: rondelet court 67 stojan, michele b.a. history - 1 st. louis, missouri . . . rice players: college morality play: wiess table- top theatre: eulenspiegel: orientation advisor: residence council: mckann, baker, diokson and hohenthal scholarships toups, carol a. b.a. french jennlngs, louisiana. . . crls, food chrmn. 66, treas. 67: college cabinet rep 66, election chrmn. 67, permanent improvements committee co- chrmn. 67, senior advisor 67: sea veep. 67: pi delta phi: uccf: state farm insurance nat. merit scholar: honor roll walker, patricia c. b.a. fine arts houston, texas.. . owls: tsea, sec.-treas. 67: honor roll wallace, martha b.a. english pasadena, texas. . . crls, historian 66, rec. sec. 67: wesley foundation: interfaith council: rice chorale hanszen college bean, tom b. arch. tulsa, oklahoma . . . chevron club: architecture society: campanile, designer: honor roll - beasley, william h. b.a. elec. eng. dallas, texas...ieee: sigma tau: christian science 64-67, sec. 65, pres. 66, veep 67: band: young republicans: band scholarship 63-67: instru- ment society of america student paper contest winner 67: honor roll belanger, philip b. a. arch. wood river, illinois . . . architecture society: intramural football 64-65, softball 64-65: niae first place national competition 67: honor roll boockholdt, james l. b.a. elec. eng. montgomery, alabama . . . sextant: rice chorale: young republicans: intramural volleywallball 65-66 buckner, edward b.a. english league city, texas . . . bird, business manager 66-67: sch: ebls: college veep. 67: hillel: newman: interfaith council: canterbury: chevron club: debate club: young republicans: bumbleplums, vice-commandant: volleywallball 64-67 carroll, william l. b.a. physics dallas, texas . . . russaip: scuba club 64-65: rifle team 64-65: superior oil co. scholarship 63-67: honor roll clarke, william v. h. b.s. accounting houston, texas . . . campanlle: 2nd place naa manuscript competition: honor roll cragg, edward e. b.a. math, b.s. mech. eng. washington, d.c .... asme: sigma tau: chevron club: rice players: bowling league: scuba club: sports car club: honor roll darilek, richard e. b.a. history houston, texas.. .thresher, managing ed. 63: fellow 67: newman: band: student committee on educational policy 66: who's who in american colleges and universities: honor roll foster, richard w. b.a. physics morganfield, kentucky. . .thresher: russaip: phi beta kappa: college associate justice, senior cabinet rep. 67: newman: eulenspiegel: young republicans: college tennis 64-67: intramural tennis, basketball, soft- ball? honor roll fox, forrest woody b.a. elec. eng. houston, texas. . .sigma tau: texaco scholarship 67: william s. mcgree scholarship 67: raphael scholarship 66: honor roll geffen, william a. b.a. biology tulsa, oklahomamcollege program chrmn. 67: forum committee 67: student committee on academic policy 67: student health committee 67: honor roll guiberteau, milton b.a. english houston, texas. . .honor council 66: janus 63: phi beta kappa: delta phi alpha: college associate justice 67, associates chrmn. 6 , bulletin chrmn. 67, fellow 65-67: wesley foundation: inter-college court, chrmn. 67: rice chorale 64: who's who in american colleges and universities: young republicans: mary parker gieseke award 67: honor roll hafter, jerry b.a. history 81. political science greenville, mississippimstudent senate: student body pres. 67 : thresher: janus: phi beta kappa: college rep., parliamentarian 66: houston council of colleges, pres. 67: bowling league: debate club: bumble- plums: undergraduate affairs committee 67: who's who in american colleges and universities: varsity golf 64: bowling league 67: eloise szabo witte studentship in history 64: blanche white honor scholar 67: hugh scott cameron award 67: outstanding senior 67: fellow 65-67: marshall scholar 67: woodrow wilson fellowship 67: rotary international fellowship 67: honor roll hamilton, will b.a. eco. Sr, bus. admin., b.s. acc. houston, texas. . .newman: college rep. 64: haskins and sells account- ing scholar 67: honor roll hebert, arnold b., jr. b.a. eco. Gr. bus. admin. houston, texas . . . varsity football 63-65: intramural softball 63-67: honor roll hulme, james r. b.c. commerce, b.s. health Su p.e. donna, texas . . . basketball 64: football 63: varsity football 66-67: honor roll jacobs, ricki b.a. chem. eng. alvin, texas . . . aiche: college chief justice 67: intramural football 63- 67: varsity track 64-67: swc javelin champion 66-67: honor roll johnson, w. neil b.a. math 8: physics dallas, texas. ..college social chrmn.: rally club: band 64: eulenspiegel 65: young republicans 64: fellow: honor roll jones, j. michael b.a. economics tulsa, oklahoma... student senate: student assn., councilman-at-large 67: freshman guidance coordinator 65: college social chrmn. 66: rally club, service chrmn. 67: intramural football, softball 63-67: college football, softball 64-66: lightweight football 63-64 jordan, lawrence m. b.a. chemistry cleburne, texas . . . saacs, pres. 67: delta phi alpha: cabinet rep. 63: eulenspiegel: intramural football 63-64, baseball 64-65, basketball 66: honor roll kennedy, ken b.a. mathematics woodville, texas. . .student senate, off-campus senator 67, parliamen- tarian 67: phi beta kappa: college advocate 66: chevron club: forum committee, asst. chrmn. 65: bumbleplums: swc sportsmanship com- mittee: undergraduate curriculum committee: army rotc outstanding cadet 64-66: college service award: rice service award king, john t. b.a. english corpus christi, texas . . . college library chrmn. 66, treas. 67, fellow: Wesley foundation: bumbleplums: college service award: mary parker gieseke scholar 64: who's who in american colleges and universities: honor roll latcurette, charles p. b.a. biology jonesboro, arkansasmhonor council: ebls: newman: rally club: varsity football 63-67: acad. all-american: all-swc: all-american: george martin award: jess neely award: bob quinn award: honor roll lovett, malcolm, b.a. political science houston, texas . . . cabinet rep. 65, social chrmn. 65, treas. 66, frosh advisor 66, pres. 67: rally club, service chrmn. 66: intramural touch football 65-67, basketball 65, softball 65-67: college softball 66: who's who in american colleges and universities: honor roll mccain, travis d. b.c. commerce childress, texas. . .varsity basketball letters mccoy, barney leroy b.a. political science corpus chrlsti, texas...thresher: bird: sob: college government: uccf: rice players: film club: young democrats 64-67, treas. 65, veep. 66, pres. 67: intramurals: texas law school scholarship martin, richard a. b.a. civil eng. houston, texas. . . sports car club: young democrats: asce meals, roy a. b.a. biology shawnee mission, kansas . . . college government 63-67, cab. rep. 64, sec. 66, frosh adv. 66-67: class govt. pres. 65: chrmn. europe charter comm. 66: beer-bike 64-67: rice-uh bike race 66-67: joint orgs. for business survival scholarship: rally club: gamma sigma: honor roll moser, bert b.a. economics houston, texas...bird, joke ed. 66: sr. sec.-treas. 67: intramural tennis 63-66, basketball 63-66, lightweight football 64: fellow: young demo- crats: honor roll mueller, ernest c., iii b.a. chem. eng. houston, texas. . .rice engineer: aiche: honor roll oswald, larry b.a. history savannah, georgia. ..frosh adv. 66: newman: sextant: veep. 67: broad- side: bike team 65: honor roll pung, m. b.a. mathematics taipei, taiwan rogers, kent b.a. biology mt. pleasant, texas . . . rally club: intramural football 63: honor roll rogde, langston k. b.a. political science houston, texas . . . bowling league: young republicans: bumbleplums: volleywallball: honor roll russ, steven b. b.a. mathematics baldwin, new york . . . hillel: rice players: film club: eulenspiegel: young democrats: intramural handball, tennis: bike team: honor roll shive, alan r. b.a. civil eng. little silves, new jersey...asce, veep. 67: young republicans 67: intra- mural football 66-67, basketball 67, softball 64-67: bike team 67: honor roll smith, earl t. b.a. chemistry houston, texas . . . saacs: sextant: band: broadside: navy drill team: pistol team: young republicans: bumbleplums: robert welch scholar: jesse h. jones scholarship: american chemical society award: franklin scholarship: honor roll strait, william r. b.a. chemistry pharr, texas..,phi lambda upsilon: chevron club, veep. 67: young republicans, veep. 65-66, pres. 67: bumbleplums: intramural volley- wallball 64-67: Welch foundation scholar 64-67: honor roll swenson, stephen b.a. chem. eng. houston, texas...alche: phi beta kappa: tau beta pi: phi lambda upsi- lon, treas.: sigma tau: bsu: intramural touch football 65-67, volleyball 65-67, softball 65-67: varsity golf 66: daniel ripley scholar 65: honor roll teverbaugh, nick b.a. chem. eng. houston, texas . . . aiche: lightweight football 64-65: intramural foot- ball 64-65, softball 64-67: honor roll Wilkerson, james e. b.s. health 81. p.e. kingsville, texas . . . chevron club: eulenspiegel: young democrats: bumbleplums: varsity track 65-67: intramural football 64-67, volley- ball 65: ndea grant to u. of oregon winters, michael a. b.a. economics tulsa, oklahoma...aiaa, sec. 65: newman: rice players: young repub- licans: lightweight football 62-64: college swim team 63: honor roll jones college bagby, lucinda m. b.a. french st. louis, missouri . . . ebls, rep. to committee on lits 66, pres. 67: pi delta phi: homecoming court 6 -67: rondelet court 66-67, queen nominee 67: honor roll bailey, mary k. b.a. philosophy houston, texas . . ..college social committee 65-66, goals committee 65, election committee 66, permanent improvements committee chrmn. 67: homecoming court 66: rotc sweetheart 65: honor roll clarke, linda d. b.a. biology ponca city, oklahoma. . .interfaith council: bsu, pres. 66, state council 67: bumbleplums cheerleader 64-67: rotc sweetheart 67: honor roll cornell, mary b. a. history summit, new jersey. . .scb, fine arts chrmn.: ebls: pi delta phi: archi- arts honoree 67: honor roll doyle, l. eileen b.a. biology houston, texas. . . honor council, sec. pres. 64, rep. to committee on lits 66: college sr. adv., pres. 67: bsu: forum piegel: powderpuff football: who's universities: homecoming queen 66: 65-66: owls, best pledge, pledge phi beta kappa: delta phi alpha: committee: debate club: eulens- who in american colleges and rondelet queen nominee: mary gibbs jones scholarship: outstanding senior: honor roll ford, marilyn b.a. biology temple, texas. ..bsu, program chrmn. 66: inter-college court, sec. 67: bumbleplums cheerleader 64-67: honor roll fortune, lanelle b.a. biology houston, texas. . .crls, pres. 67: cabinet rep. 66: sr. class veep. 67: sea pres. 67 frederick, virginia b.a. gen. science Sn physics i new canaan, connecticut . . . delta phi alpha: residence council 64: honor roll frisinger, mary b.a. chemistry ann arbor, michigan . . . saacs: phi beta kappa: film club: blanche white honor scholar 66: alpha chi sigma outstanding jr. award: baker dis- tinguished scholar 67: honor roll fullilove, sue b.a. psychology montgomery, alabama . . . soph. class veep. 65: air force scholarship 64-65: honor roll getz, judy b.a. psychology 8: behavioral science houston, texas...campanile: hillel, sec. 66: rica-players: young repub- licans: international students group, chrmn. 6 7: scep: honor roll gosse, betty r. b.a. mathematics houston, texas . . . ebls: college non-resident committee: les hiboux: college chorus: navy ball princess: nrotc drill team sweetheart johnson, karen m. b.a. english littleton, colorado . . . owls: pi delta phi: cabinet rep. 66: residence committee chrmn. 67: inter-college court: rice chorale: powderpuff football 65-67: who's who in american colleges and universities: jones scholar 67: honor roll lomax, nancy robinson b.a. english houston, texas...student senate 66: owls, corr. sec. 67: tsta: nea: new- comers ed. 64: homecoming court 65: honor roll mccravey, jenny b.a. english tulsa, oklahoma. . . campanile, asst. ed. 66, ed. 67: outstanding sr.: who's who in american colleges and universities: honor roll mahen, sheila b.a. geology lincoln, massachusetts...residence council 66: college swim team 66: honor roll manroe, barbara b.a. biology el lago, texas...thresher: crls: beta kaippa: delta phi alpha: college exec. veep. 67, sr. advisor 6 : chorus ir. 66-67: college voIleyba.ll 65-66, swimming 64-66: tea-trike 66: powderpuff football: uccf: rice chorale: who's who in american colleges and universities: committee on undergraduate curriculum: faculty council calendar committee: scep: tnb of commerce scholarship: honor roll merbane, donata francescato b.a. psychology Sn french olegio castello, italy . . . thresher 67: collage 66-67: pi delta phi 66: film club 66-67: honor roll miller, marla b.a. spanish dallas, texas. . .ebls, social chrmn. 67: fr. class veep. 64: honoree noble, jean 1. b.a. english pi delta phi: film club: les hiboux: honor roll olson, carol j. b.a. german houston, texas...delta phi alpha: eulenspiegel: rice chorale: james m. 8: sarah wade scholarship: ida r. 81-. hannah e. nussbaum scholarship: honor roll payne, karen j. b.a. english Sa french lubbock, texas...phi beta kappa: pi delta phi, treas. 67: film club 66: les hiboux 67: alliance francaise scholarship: woodrow wilson fellowship: fulbright scholarship: honor roll ragan, sherry l. b.a. history victoria, texas...s.a. sec. 67: ebls: sr. adv. 67: rondelet court 67: who's who in american colleges and universities robertson, holly a. b.a. economics wichita falls, texas...crls: uccf, sec. 67: honor roll rowland, christine b.a. history denlson, texas...phi beta kappa: orchestra: eulenspiegel: scep: honor rnll Schreiber, le anne b.a. english evanston, illinois...film club 65: sce 67' sr. adv. 67' owder f ball 64-67: woodrow wilson fellowshpip: honor roll ' P puff foot starling, jane b.a. biochemistry 279 houston, texas...owls: cabinet s orts re . 86-67' wd - intramural volleyball 63-67: baskgtball 6567: rice grit:-ls 533313155062-21:1 basketball 66-67: edlth rlggey scholar 66: walter tondren scholar 68: lady washington scholarship : woodrow wilson fellowship 67: honor roll thompson, susan b.a. trench Gr. spanish f0ft worth. 1018-S--'eblsv bus. mgr. 65: pl delta phi, sec. 67: college social ggggil rondelet court 67: john mcknitt alexander scholarship 67: walls, melanie b.a. isychology ' a anta, georgia...e ls, rec. sec. 65-66: sr. cabinet . ' . . - rondelet court: honor roll rep 87' sr adv 67' winberly, marilyn a. b.a. biology houston, texas...newman: young democrats: emma. s. mccree scholar- ship: james a. 81. alice graham baker award: honor roll wydra, eva 2.3. english vancouver, . c., canadamoutstandln sr.' danforth sch l ' - row wilson fellowship: honor roll g Y 0 arship' wood yockey, brunhilde c. b.a. biology houston, texas...pals: delta phi alpha: pi delta phi: honor 1-011 zumwalt, letitia b.a. english houston, texas...student senate 67: owls: debate club, co-chrmn. 65-66' student faculty directory ed. 66: honoree 66: honor roll , wiess college albers, edwin g., iii b.a. chemistry canyon, texasmeulenspiegel: intramural football 64, intramural hand- ball 65: flaxman scholar 65, texaco scholar 65-67: honor roll albright, daniel b.a. en lish chicago, illinoismthresger: janus: phi beta kappa: honor roll balbach, stanley b., jr. b.a. chemistry 1 I 7 urbana, illinois...saacs, veep. 67: intramural football 64-67, intramural volleyball 67: intramural volleywallball 64-67: intramural handball 66: honor roll berdahl, paul b.a. math. and physics redlands, californiamrussalp, veep. 67: phi beta kappa: interfaith coun- cil, treas. 67: band: rice chorale: intramural football, intramural basket- ball, intramural volleyball, intramural volleywallball: woodrow wilson fellowship: honor roll cole, warren w. b.a. eco. and bus. admin. dallas, texas...chevron club, sec.-treas. 87: band, pres. 67 dailey, harold, jr. b.a. eco. and bus. admin. austin, texasugvoung republicans: intramural football 64-67, intramural volleyball 64-6 , intramural volleywallball 64-66: college football 64-65, college swimming 65, 67: varsity swimming 66 dearing, harlon b. commerce pasadena, texas...varsity football 64-67, captain 67, all-swc 64, jess neely award dandy, joel e., jr. b.a. math. rome, georgia...phi beta kappa.: rice chorale 64-67: college chorus 64-66: woodrow wilson fellowship: honor roll doolen, larry b.a. chem. eng. sweeny, texas...aiche: phi lambda upsilon: sigma tau: varsity football 64-67: intramural basketball 65-67, intramural volleyball 65-67, intra- mural volleywallball 65-67: honor roll doyle, james e. b.a. history . beaumont, texas...student senate, veep. 67: thresher: college court jus- tice 67: newman: rally club: college fellow: varsity football: who's who in american colleges and universities eckley, kenneth c. b.a. history tyler, texas...rice chorale elwonger, david m. b.a. biology victoria, texas...class pres. 66, class treas. 65: newman: bowling league: intramural basketball 64-67, intramural softball, intramural volleywall- ball, bowling, college rifle team: honor roll everett, richard b.a. architecture ft. worth, texas...a.iaa: walsh prize in architecture: honor roll feagin, terry b.a. math. and physics houston, texas...college fine arts committee chrmn. 67: intramural soft- ball: college fellow gerth, frank e., iii b.a. math. san antonio, texas...phi beta kappa: moody foundation scholarship, blanche white honor scholar, nsf fellowship: honor roll hollings, peter f. b.a. history charleston, south ca.rolina...college government 64: sextant 64-67: scuba club 64: scep chrmn. 67 giesen, bernard w. b.a. economics houston, texas...student senate, treas. 67: scb: chevron club, veep. 66, pres. 67: young republicans: cheerleader 66: distinguished military student glade, roger s. b.a. english new orleans, Iouisianamthresher 64-67, fine arts editor 67: hillel: wiess tabletop theatre director 65-67: rice players 64-67, co-ordinator 65-67: outstanding senior: honor roll hammerstrom, thomas b.a. math. chicago, i1linois...phi beta kappa: delta phi upsilon: eulenspiegel: will hogg distinguished student scholarship: honor roll hinkley, bruce b.a. biology f houston, texas...sports car olub: young republicans: intramural track 84-66: honor roll janowski, richard a. b.a. biochemistry sheridan, illinois.. .college court justice 67: newman: eulenspiegel: intra- mural football, intramural volleyball, intramural volleywallball 64-67, intramural track 64: college softball 64-67, college football 64-67, college volleyball 64-67 johnson. joseph p. b.a. math. clanton, a.laba.ma...phi beta kappa: band: eulenspiegel: honor roll johnson, paul m. b.a.. political science san antonio, texas...phi beta kappa: young republicans: woodrow wil- son fellowship: honor roll kennedy, james w., iii b.a. biology houston, texas...rally club: young republicans: college tennis team 66 lamb, don b.a. math. and physics manhattan, ka.nsas...russaip, pres. 67: college sec. 66, pres. 67: debate club: film club: intramuraltennis 66-67, track 64, football 64-67, basket- ball 64-67, college basketball 64-65, track 65-67: college fellow: woodrow wilson fellowship: marshall scholarship: honor roll lambert, berrett b.a. elec. eng. houston, texas...rlce engineer: scb, treas. 66: hillel, treas. 66: sports car club, treas. 65, veep. 66: ns! fellowship: ieee: honor roll linick, terry d. b.a. geology san antonio, texas...uccf: bowling league: young republicans: fencing club: intramural football 65-67, volleyball 66, basketball 64-67 leeman, william p. b.a. geology dallas, texas...class officer: cheerleader 67: varsity football 64: intra- murals 64-67: nsf fellowship, lr richardson scholarship: honor roll loxnax, james w., jr. b.a. biology houston, texas...phi beta kappa: delta phi alpha: forum committee: intramural softball 65-67, basketball 65-66, football 64-65: honor roll long, stuart a. b.a. elec. eng. rotan, texas...aiche: ieee: phi beta kappa: tau beta pi: sigma tau: col- lege court justice 67, college fellow 67, college sports chrmn. 67: bowling league: intramural tootball, basketball, volleyball, volleywallball, track, tennis, softball 64-67: schlumberger collegiate award 67: honor roll lueders, john e. b.a. english houston, texas...rlce players: film club: young democrats: woodrow wil- son: honor roll maguire, mike e. b.a. biochemistry pampa, texas. ..college government: rice players, bowling league, young republicans: intramural football 68-67, softball 67, handball 63-66,4 vol- leyball 67: nsf fellowship: college fellow mcallister, mark w. b.a. physics 280 tulsa., oklahoma , mccracken, william l. b.a. and b. architecture meridian, mississippimarchitecture society: arrants award in archi- tecture: international design conference member neumann, ralph b.a. chem. eng. houston, texas...aiche: phi lambda upsilon: sigma tau: intramural football, basketball, handball, volleyball, volleywallball: college hand- ball 67: honor roll nickle, barry h. b.a. history san antonio, texasmcanterbury: chevron club popplewell, james In. b.a. economics dallas, texas...scb: eulenspiegel rothrock, jerry e. b.a. math. overland park, kansas.. .phi beta kappa: college fellow: college librarian 64-67, college library committee chrmn. 65-67, faculty participation com- mittee, chrmn. 67: rice homoto y lifting team 67: texaco scholarship: college service award: honor reel shapiro, alan b.a. math. and economics brooklyn, new york...student senate 86: college cabinet 66: karate club: william v. houston scholarship, texaco scholarship, thomas flaxman scholarship: honor roll gniilley, bill b.a. physics a as, texas...russai : colle e cabinet' uccf' film ' - varsity football 64 P S f . club. eulenspiegel, sustek, alvin j., jr. b.a. mech. eng. san antonio, texas...asme, treas. 67: college fellow 67: chevron club: bowling league: eulenspiegel: intramural football 64-67, basketball 63- 67, volleyball 67, softball 64-67: college football 64-66, basketball 64-67, I volleyball 67, softball 84-67, track 64-67: ndea fellowship: honor roll swanson, james m. b.a. economics navasota, texas...newman: varsity football 65-67: r association scholar- ship, all-swc 66: honor roll teague, ben b.a. physics oak ridge, tennesseewrussaip: delta phi alpha: college fellow: wiess tabletop theatre 66-67: eulenspiegel: rice chorale: college chorus direc- tor 66-67 , ' . watkins, tom b.a. elec. eng. madrid, spain...ieee, sec. 67: eulenspiegel: college housing chrmn. 66, college physical facilities chrmn. 66, college executive veep.: honorary college fellow wesley, richard b. b.a. elec. eng. beaumont, texas...tau beta pi: sigma tau: college court justice 67, col- lege fellow 67: ieee, treas. 67: varsity cross-country 66: intramurals 64- 65: amyx memorial scholar: honor roll williams, robert l. b.a. english austin, texas...college cabinet 64 will rice college arrington, mark a. b.a. chemistry miami, texasmintramural football 64-67, college football 64-67: welch foundation scholar: honor roll ashton, bruce 1. b.a. history dallas, texas...profile editor 64: honor roll baker, john o. b.a. biochemistry chireno, texas barrow, charles k. b.a. history austin, texas...young republicans: intramural football, basketball, vol- leywallball 64-65: college fellow: honor roll bell, lawrence r. b.a. psycholo dallas, texas...student senate Eg: college government 64, 66, 67: intra- mural football 64-67, tennis 67 brown, stephen 1. b.a. fine arts houston, texas. . .film club brown, walter b.a. history corpus christi, texas...varsity swimming 66 claassen, edwin f. b.a. physics odessa, texas...wesley foundation: intramural football 64-67, softball 65-67: honor roll doman, michael b.a. history danville, kentucky...pi delta phi: debate club, rice chorale: scuba club: young republicans: rugby club: college chorus: louis israel pre-med scholarship: college fellow: honor roll evans, richard 1. b.a. biology tulsa, ok1ahoma...scuba club: college chorus evans, richard a. b.a. history houston, texasmthresher: chapel committee: young republicans: col- lege chorus 64-67: varsity swimming 66 gast, ronald l. b.a. chem. eng. galveston, texas...aiche: honor roll gilliam, nick b.a. political science dallas, texas...newma.n, pres. 67: uccf treas. 65: interfaith council: sex- tant: chapel committee, vice-chrmn.: broadside, asst. editor 66: young republicans: parking ticket appeal board, chrmn. 67: honor roll gosse, clinton g. b.s. mech. eng. san antonio, texas...asme: sextant, treas. 62, pres. 63: college chorus: nrotc drill team commander 63: a. a. vandegritt scholarship, r. c. baker scholarship, convair aviation award, allen leon wright trophy, houston c. of c. military affairs award, becker award harbaugh, keith b.a. mathematics florissant, missouri...phi beta kappa: chevron club: film club: young republicans herr, richard d. b.a. fine arts bird-in-hand, pennsylvanlamthresher: collage: bird: soccer club: col- lege diet rep. 65, sec. 65, pres. 67: who's who in american colleges and universities hoot, william r. b.a. biology houston, texas...phi beta kappa: delta phi alpha: eulenspiegel: college fellow: blanche white honor scholar 66: honor roll ingram, richard e. b.a. of b.s. rnalaya, texas...campanile: pals: tau beta pi: rally club: rice players: bowling league: young republicans: young democrats johnson, michael g. b.a. chem. physics dallas, texas...intramural football 64-66 jones, philip h. b.a. german houston, texas...delta phi alpha: eulenspiegel: rice chorale karchmer, michael a. b.a. psychology houston, texas...thresher, music reviewer 66: scb chrmn. 66: hillel, pres. 65: orchestra: who's who in american colleges and universities: honor roll king, john r. b.a. political science ' houston, texas...chevron club: band: armco community scholarship: ' military order of the world war award of merit: honor roll 1 lachance, robert a. a., jr. b.a. economics 1 shaker hts., ohio...sextant, pres. 67: nrotc drill team: intramural foot- ball, volleyball, softball: captain's commendation 67: jesse h. jones 1 scholarship 67: honor roll 1 mcnenny, howard b.a. architecture beatrice, nebraskamnewman: chevron club: architecture society: intra- mural volleyball, softball meek, jethro b.a. civil eng. , greensburg, indiana. ..a.sce, pres. 67: intramural softball 65-66: agc schol- arship 65-66: blanche white honor scholarship 66: will hogg memorial W scholarship 65: engineering alumni scholarship 67: tsge outstanding student engineer 6 : college fellow 67: tau beta pi: tau eta pi meader 1 dean francis award 67: sigma tau: wesley foundation: honor roll 1. miller, paul b.w. b.a. economics houston, texas...film club: young republicans: intramural football, soft- A ball, volleyball 64-67: college track 65, swimming 65-66, football 66, W volleyball 66, bike team 65-67: varsity swimming 66-67, capt. 67: honor roll parker, jeff b.s. elec. eng. L houston, texas...rally club: intramural football, softball: varsity golf 65-66: honor roll roberts, larry w. b.a. elec. eng. bellaire, texasmsigma. tau: eulenspiegel: young republicans: intra- mural football 64, 7: honor roll robinson, norman m. b.a. physics and math. houston, texasmrussaip: delta phi alpha: eulenspiegel: honor roll rogers, arthur h., iii b.a. history longview, texas...college veep. 66: college court chrmn. 67: inter-college court: intramural football, basketball 65-66: college service award: car- gill scholarship: honor roll sheldon, robert a. b.a. biology waccabuc, new yorkmnewman: film club: rice choraleg soccer club: wiess tabletop theatre: houston gilbert and sullivan 64 tanner, robert w. b.a. elec. eng. gainesville, texasmcollege diet, rep. 65: band: eulenspiegel: national distiller's merit scholarship wagner, larry j. b.a. and bus. admin. houston, texas webster, francis s., iii b.a. elec. eng. san jose, californiamieee: rifle team: intramural football 64-66, basket- ball 64, tennis 64, volleyball 64: honor roll wood, stephen b.a. architecture ft. worth, texasmstudent senate: honor council 67: college diet, rep. 66: college social chrmn. 65: rally club, treas. 66: intramural football 64-66, softball 64-67, basketball 64-67, tennis 64-66: college football 64- 67, softball 64-66, basketball 64-66, tennis 64-66: school of architecture preceptee 67: swc sportsmanship committee 65 advertising The generous support of the people and busi- nesses whose names appear on the following pages helped make possible the publication of Campanile 67. We of the staff ask that you patronize these firms whenever possible. n ,fi . .1 -., ., Y r ,, U Yu' . --,....Y,,.: .YW -, - . ,, .V V ,.,, .,,,.....-.. ,, , ,,, , A , wx A .47 n Eff ...i nm U., ' 'Z r ':...,-: 5.:i:a:E:Ef.. .572 ::. .5s5:i'sEsf'i .,:, ::-,. J- :': ::: :.f ,.:::,::: i .:.:-:- ::: - .-:- :-- .,.. EE? '.,. , f :' ' 1:1-f-:fi',' ..,: :J li .,,, Flilii .,.,' n A s s o c I A 'r E s L ESTAB LISH ED 1 907 Wf I n on E' 1 fffifgi W!-1' ' :-: :il M21 M WG E I I 2 - figs l 111' . Cotton Exchange Bldg. Phone: CAp1tol 7 -5181 iN! V5 nf, Cable Address: ADPORT, HOUSTON, TEXAS I ' : Affiliated Offices: 1'1 ' L New York ' Sao Paulo ' Rio de Janeiro ' Buenos Aires ' Lima ' Bogota Caracas ' Maracaibo ' Mexico ' Tripoli ' Correspondent in London A, ,, , AA TY H e - 1 A 2-:' :II ----:' e houston endowment orld Wh y Q W s:a D :.:.:.. 5:, f :::3 . , Eve rywhere! Serving all segments of industry: Engineering X Maintenance Service Engineering lil Heavy Construction Proiect Management X Construction E - Marine lil Pipeline lj Oil Field hzlnllx W VIJI A AIAAA M Service lj Pul 8. Pa er lil Chem'c I ----'-- .-.f Q :.... .,,- ...L . ...: . Petro-Chemicclil lil Popwer I G ll S if . . . Engineers I Constructors I Houston, Texas Q Industrial 8. Manufacturing moo clamor. ofivefris CA a-sam tfcubuersrownban ..,, 1 ..., NewYork Washington London Rotterdam Caracas Montreal Edmonton Madrid Bahrein Guatemala City D, mmcn s cnsu Mumm.uN: cnoupg AMERICAN GENERAL INSURANCE CDMPANV HOUSTON MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY BALTIMORE AlvlERlcAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOUSTON-OKLAHOMA CITY-PITTSBURGH AMERlcAN GENERAL ,INVESTMENT CORPORATION HOUSTON HAWAIIAN LIFE INsuRANcE Co., LTD. HONOLULU MARYLAND AMERICAN GENERAL INSURANCE CDMPANV HOUSTON NATIONAL STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY HOUSTON American General Companies 2727 Allen Parkway Houston, Texas J forum' 566576 fd Pick any spot in the Free World From Anchorage to Argentina, from Beaumont to Bel- BIG HOLE DRILLING-Hughes pioneered and devel- fast to Bangkok or Buenos Aires-the chances are you're oped the special tools, cutters and machines used today only hours, sometimes minutes, away from your nearest in drilling horizontal and vertical shafts up to 20 feet Hughes representative. g g gg Today Hughes has representation in 27 different countries on all six major continents. Hughes products are manufactured in seven countries besides the United States and used in more than 100 countries throughout the world. Our global network is the result of Hughes' growth since 1909- both in areas served and in indus- tries served. We have long been the leading manufacturer of rock bits and tool joints for the oil in- dustry. We are today and will con- tinue to be in the future. But our name and trademark also are familiar now in many other industries. Our experience and continuing research provide the background we need as we serve an ever widening scope of industries. OIL INDUSTRY-Hughes rock bits and tool joints are the recognized standards everywhere. We have devel- oped every new rock bit design and major improvement since the rotary bit was invented by Howard Hughes, Sr. in 1909. MINING-Hughes mining bits are used world-wide. The unique f'Rarnblast Percussion Bit that never needs sharpening is typical of the new and improved products you can expect from Hughes research. CONSTRUCTION-Earth-boring machines to dig al- most every type and size of hole are manufactured by Hughes. From light-duty diggers for single-pole line construction to heavy diggers for drilling caisson founda- tions, Hughes has the best equipment for the job. in diameter. Recent applications have been to drive tunnels and mine raises at a fraction of the M. E. Montrose, Senior Vice President of Hughes Tool Company, reports on this page on the world- wide activities of the Oil Tool Division. cost of conventional methods. MACHINE TOOL REBUILDING -We provide industry with a complete rebuilding service for all types of machine tools, restoring them to a condition equal to their original performance and accu- racy. HUGHES NUMERICS-The concept of retrofitting Numerical Control systems to existing equip- ment is done in the modern rebuilding shops in the Hous- ton Plant of Hughes Tool Company. Under the trade name of HUGHES NUMERICSH a contouring or po- sitioning system of your choice can be applied to exist- ing machines in the profiling, milling, boring, and turn- ing categories. Hughes has more than a half century of experience in maintaining its own complex machine tools and is eminently qualified to handle this type of work. This is a brief look at Hughes, scope of operations to- day. Now, where do we go from here? In our laboratories we already have projects underway that deal with space exploration and nuclear testing. We continually seek new designs to provide better products and services to the industries we presently serve. We will search for new ways to put our experience and knowl- edge to work for you. M. E. Montrose, Senior Vice President -:-. .5 3 9... HUGHES TOOL COMPANY CQ 1967, Hughes Tool Company, Hughes is a registered trademark of Hughes Tool Company. EIIIIIIMIII ASSIIIIEIIV W SOUTHQ SEE YOUR GREAT SOUTHERNEH WHEN HE CALLS! Qb ' 'X 781 0 S CGW? HOME QEFICEXHOUSTON, TEXAS FOUNDED 1909 'Q The Key To The Future Is In Your Hancls 5: -A' ' xv- .ab 9,1 -5 Congrafulafions O and Besi Wishes IIOIII all of us at HOUSTON LIGHTING 81 POWER COMPANY s We fhink our customers ore preHy specioll people. We hope you're one of Them-if you're noi, give us o Try. 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In all major oil producing areas throughout the world, highly trained, skilled Cameron men are immediately available for consultation and assist- ance on any situation involving Cam- eron equipment, methods and systems. These are men knowledgeable in the I technical operation of Cameron prod- ucts . . . men who know the capabilities and performance characteristics and inter-relation of the products they rep- resent. Cameron depends on its more than four hundred company trained sales and service men, available from sixty-six locations strategically located and supported by thirty-one field man- ufacturing and warehouse facilities, to provide its customers with technical knowledge and service whenever need- ed. Even more than this, these men are the personification of Cameron's pledge of maximum satisfaction in all its products. CAMERON IRON WORKS, INC. World Headquarters: Houston, Texas Cameron, the International Leader in the Parallel Development of its Own Men and Equipment for Maxrmum Performance under the Most Severe Conditions Conceivable Silver basket, 18th Century, designed by Paul cle Lamerie. Brooklyn Museum, collection of Donald S. and Pearl M on-iso 11. HGW THE SCALLOP SHELL EXPRESSES A COMPANYS DEDICATION The ancients, exploring beyond known horizons, chose the scallop to symbolize their quest.Today Shell scientists and engineers probe g ,. r ,f - 1 the unknown to bring tomorrow closer. Wherever you see the Shell sign, it represents this constant search, this pursuit of excel- ' -I lence, of new ideas, new products, new ways to serve you better. Shellmdedicated to the pursuit of e xcellence we mm Q V 1 'X f' +ffwI'1'4 L- 67 GUN SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF '67 5444? The best thim s im Hiiike STFCSCSQ Next best is LlVl11g the Modern GAS Way. . 1You wouldn't believe how little it costslj UNITED SERVING IME I s my I Jeni? I M. 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Rather, it's because of our devotion to the printing buyers of Houston that make us so. Everyday, we Work toward that end - to give you the very finest in printing re- productions, regardless of the method used. See for yourself. Call us tomorrow. JA 9-4201. SCARDIN O PRINTING O we print the HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. THRESHER 1422 San Jacinto CA 4-9131 Compliments of harris johnston studio portraits-Weddings 4310 Yoakuln .IA 3-8606 Doerner Industries Doerner Plastering Co. Houston WESSENDORFF, N ELMS Houston Quality Tools for Industry TEXAS ART SUPPLY 2020 Travis at Gray Houston, Texas CA 2-0167 HOUSTON CIGAR DIVISION OF HAVATAMPA CIGAR CORP. AND MONAROH VENDORS HAVATAMPA and TAMPA NUGGETS 4154 W. Bellfort Houston 2.5, Texas Compliments of Greve Electric Construction MO '7-2481 Compliments of Compliments Of CLARK-EHRE PRODUCE Bolsoren Printing CO. J. H. CLARK '28 ED CLARK thanks to laurin mccracken for the infra-red shot of houston crisp is the department of classics, russian, italian, spanish, and portuguese buddy hawkins: please forgive us for mis- placing you tau beta pi: a wandering thresher photog- rapher wandered off with a Campanile camera to a wandering thresher party where the film from said camera wan- dered into the hands of another wander- ing photographer who has since wandered off to tokyo thanks to harris johnston studio for the favorites pictures paraphernalia 2 4 36 50 56 80 88 92 96 98 108 112 120 148 160 164 170 172 212 220 230 240 252 266 278 282 dedication introduction football powderpuff basketball parties baseball track tennis rondelet graduation administration faculty outstanding seniors honor societies favorites honorees organizations baker college brown college hanszen college jones college wiess college will rice college senior biographies advertising index campanil was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. The paper is Century Sheer White, Film Coated Matte, 80 pound. The body copy is Clarendon Wide Bold and the display face Craw Modern Bold. A11 photo- graphs were taken by Campanile photog- raphers on Kodak Tri-x, Plus-x and Pan-X films. The color photographs were taken from transparencies processed by Photocolor of Houston. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made .5-. 1 r- 111 1 in 1 T 11 1 11- l rl 5 1 O' 1'-II , '- l,,.l I I 11 I -1 1 . ..i 11' i 1 1 1 1 1 I - I . IIII1 . II, .u ' I 1 1 - - . '- A - 1.' I' QL '1I11I 1 ,I IIIIIII-I III 1. -I I I . 1 I-.1 I . - II' ' I 1 ' 11 I 1 I . 1 fn. .' , 1 1 '11 11 II III-I I I 1 I I I I1 II II II I II I ' I I - -uf' I 1 I 'I I ' III 1 c I I1-I I . v I - I I HII - - -I -' I 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 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