PAY BE A ASSOCIATION TEN PINNER SALLYPORT DUES IN 1946 PUBLISHED FOR ALL FORMER STUDENTS OF THE RICE INSTITUTE

JUNE, 1946 Number 3 Utile 2 HOUSTON, TEXAS,

he De tr A .11

7aiumni Honor Dr. And Mrs. Houston n Decem intry in Rousing Welcome Given to New President the Bro id and on April mbat Inf And Wife by Alumni 13, is 228 ie plans With Dinner in the Senior Commons ik Lind m the N Dr. William V. Houston ,new twle of mind that stems from their Commiss president of Rice Institute, was wel- education. ;lye. He comed into the "Rice family" April "From the point of view of this outstanding St. Caro 13, at a dinner given by the Asso- group, possibly the univer- is now ciation of Rice Alumni in the Com- characteristic of the leading that Her h mons. A capacity auidence of 405 sities of our time is the fact on research in dischar —and there would have been 810 they put emphasis had space permitted — heard Dr. science, and on creative work in oth- Houston outline long range plans er fields. In any discussion of uni- for the development and expansion versities with those intimately ac- of the Institute. quainted with them, or with promi- In recognition for his years of nent members of the professions to brilliant and untiring service to which they lead, questions are al- Rice Institute, Dr. Edgar Odell Lov- ways raised as to the nature of the ett, President Emeritus, was made facutly. Whom do they have in lifetime Honorary member of the physics? Who is their historian? vin is s a Association of Rice Alumni. A res- Who is their leading engineer? Sat- •esent olution was read to this effect and isfactory answers to these questions ce in P adopted unanimously. It was de- are given in terms of scholastic ac- the fo livered later to Dr. Lovett, who was complishments, of the investigations ; living unable to attend as Institute busi- of the physicist, of the publications Gertr Rack ness forced him to be out of town. of the historian, of the new meth- J. Valli Prior to Dr. Houston's address, ods introduced by the engineer. The Palo Al President Carl Knapp, who presided, emphasis is on the professional or on Parr called upon various alumni to intro- research activity of the faculty. ;. Milita duce their guests, who included Rice "It has not always been so. As Y. faculty members and Mr. you recall, when Hardvard College Char by the punch bowl at the to right; Mr. Harry C. Hanszen, Dr. Trustees, ently di_e and Mrs. Jess Neely. Mr. Knapp in- was established in 1636, it was for ption, given outside of the Sen- William V. Houston, Mr. Carl Knapp, orps as r speak- the express purpose of preparing Commons prior to the Alumni Miss Anne Houston and Mrs. H. V. Had troduced those seated at the B-25 nil Rice Alumnus and this was followed young men for the ministry. Yale ` Toner on April 13th., are from left Houston. ers table, heatre rL by Dr. Houston's address: was founded some years later with a Air Me, Part In Radar "I appreciate more than I can in the same objective. It was certain- ly not expected of early faculty Preside•OHN DONALDSON WINS any way express the welcome ex- Contact With Moon tended to all of us by the Alumni of members that they carry out any 767:30B QUIN AWARD the Rice Institute, both by those of independent studies, although many this evening and did. Their task was clearly defined. :as. Curt Francis A. Collins, Jr. '39, hold- you that are here Russel Lee Jacobe Elected President of "R" Association It was to teach; research was not .rged fro er of two degrees from Rice, and a by many others who are not pres- n.ear. ent. I realize, of course, that this a part of it. ter .he Association held its an- former Rice correspondent for the "R" "The colleges and universities of married I Houston Chronicle, was one of the welcome is really a sign of your otial spring banquet on May 16, at the United States continued to be indler scientists who helped construct and loyalty to it. Possibly one of the old College Inn, and one of the exclusively teaching insti- ay have e set up the radar set with which the most striking impressions during almost tutions, much along the lines of the He is tirgest crowds that ever attended Army Signal Corps used to make my first few weeks in Houston, has European secondary schools, until Corpornis gathering, showed up, including contact with the moon on January been of the high regard in which the Rice Institute is held not only the establishment of Johns Hopkins op,. Texatany former servicemen. 10, 1946. University in 1876 and of Clark Un- :e Set Francis is an electronics engineer by Alumni but by other citizens of . John Donaldson, National A.A.U. iversity in 1889. Both of these in- degree for Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., this community. It is indeed a trib- scus champ, who is working on his founded to place the ick has ute to all who have been associated stitutions were Bunkaster's degree at Rice, was present- at Flushing, N. Y., where he from tlid with the growth and development emphasis on what we now call the coveted Bob Quin award. This been doing secret electronics research of this school. One from the outside I"graduate instruction," with scien- lemolitiow senior since receiving h i s Electrical En- ar, d given each year to the tific research; and other scholarly rk. He ); gineering degree from Rice in 1942. may wish to inquire why you have •,,ee athlete who is most outstand- in- a this feeling. Why is the Rice Insti- work, as a large factor in this on B41g in scholarship, sportsmanship, Mr. Collins, with other Sylvania tute so outstanding in your regard? struction, and in the activities of gate. Sind leadership. Bob Quin was a very scientists assigned to t h e project, "I presume each one of you would faculty and students. Since then the led to rolnising athlete and a very popular helped design and build the trans- give a somewhat different reason. importance of such work has steadi- ruary 24iee student who died suddenly dur- mitter and receiver, and also assisted the Each one of you sees some aspect of ly increased, until today we have the h here -g the summer of 1930, after the in setting up and cokstructing the Institute's activities as the one Institute for Advanced Study at nd of his frashman year. Donald- field tests. of greatest importance. There are, Princeton; we have the proposed in- en is a Houston boy who attended While in Rice, Francis was the of course, a great many aspects to stitute of nuclear physics associated Ian Jacinto High School. He in- editor of the Thresher, and had plans but any such institution. It appears in a with the University of Chicago, and ends to enter the National A. A.U. of becoming a newspaperman, different light to almost every in- similar institutes at the University fleet in San Antonio on June 28 and after receiving his B. A. degree in dividual. Certainly the institution as of California, the University of *, to defend the title that he won '39, changed his mind, and returned seen by a high school student wish- Rochester, and Cornell University. ast year. Mr. Gilbert Hermance, Di- to Rice to take the Electrical course; ing to enter, differs in many re- These activities, on so large a scale, 'ector of Physical Education at Rice, and by doing this, Rice is one of the HARRY HANSZEN spects from the institution as seen and devoted so exclusively to re- !aye the presentation address. Three few schools in the country that by you, who have spent time in its search, threaten, in the minds of ormer Bob Quin award winners boosts an Alumunus which was a greatest classrooms, who have been intimate- some people, to overwhelm and dom- •• ,be '''ere on hand to congratulate Don- Know Your Trustees member of one of the acquainted with some of its fac- inate the whole academic institu- Ildson; Tennis player Fred Alter, Notice: (In this issue of Sallyport, scientific feats of our day. ly and who have been out of it tion; indeed threaten to submerge E, -g934; Footballer Jim Nance, 1938; you will find the first of a series of ulty, enough to view it with a ma- the teaching function of the univer- -02d Basketballer Bill Henry, 1945. Biographies which will appear in or- tees of Rice Institute since May 6, long prespective. sity. E 'his was the sixteenth annual award der to better acquaint you with the 1942. Though he has now been on the ture z "Another viewpoint from which "The necessity for scholarly work -1-.•,; ;LS, (le by the Association in honor of Rice Institute Members of the Board Board longer than any other active at an educational insti- on the part of the faculty has been (50013 Quin. of Trustees; past and present). member, he was the first of what are one can look "new" tution is that of the community of recognized from the first at the :;-• ,A new award, known as the James Harry C. Hanszen—Mr. Hanszen generally regarded as t h e scholars. All of you have had con- Rice Institute. The charter states, -°nInton award, was presented to was born in Jefferson City, Missouri, members of the Board, all the other tact with this community, because among other things, that the objec- Itugust Erfurth by Dr. H. E. Bray. January 8, 1884. He attended the members having served for many you have been and are members of tive of the Institute shall be the .1.his award is given in memory of University of Chicago, became in- years at the time of his election. the Rice Institute. It is a community "advancement of literature, science s-; antes Compton, a Rice freshman of terested in the oil business in 1906, When the "old" members retired to that knows no geographical boun- and art." The advancement of liter- oi:o .A494 2, who was killed in action. It is and has been a resident of Houston, become Trustees Emeriti in January dary. It is composed of those from ature implies, in part, the produc- Er7. I" be presented annually to the the world's oil capitol, for the last of this year, Mr. Hanszen was elect- cn 4 all parts of the world who have pur- tion of literature; the advancement eeshman athlete, who distinguish- thirty years. Mr. Hanszen has al- ed Chairman of the Board. As a per- with more or less energy and of science implies the production of .40-1 gs himself most in track. Erfurth ways identified himself with charit- son, he gives the impression of be- sued, fidelity, the objectives and ideals of science, or, as it is more frequently =4 .0 following in the footsteps of Wol- able and philanthropic activities, and ing a kindly, fatherly man with a higher education. Some members of called, scientific research. This log- lOtto Patterson, and Cummins nn has served as chairman of the Hous- good sense of humor, a wise under- community are on college and ical implication was put into effect •Oistinguishing himself as one of ton Community Chest and Council, standing, and a thoughtfully balanc- this faculties. Others are en- from the very beginning by Dr. Lov- s Arnericas top hurdlers. and as a Board member of the Na- ed appreciation of many points of univeristy the various and ett in his selection of faculty mem- a Russel Lee Jacobe was elected tional organization o f Community view. We are very fortunate to have gaged in business 41:. C. Hanszen professional activities of the world bers. You know, better than I do, $.4 resident of the "R" Association, Chests and Councils, Inc. He has a man like Mr. Harry 0 6 an effectiveness and an atti- (Continued on page 3) 4•-• (Continued on page 5) been a member of the Board of Trus- on our Board of Trustees. with a) T.; c3 Twe SALLYPORT RICE ALUMNI CLUBS IN THE NEWS Sports Round-Ufngin By Clark Nealon Fort Worth Rice Club Picnic; that date; consequently we had to (Houston Press Sports Wichita Falls'Rice Club Meeting save the story for this issue. Editdeet, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman enter- Rice Institute's Owls were strotillac a picnic on April 26, 1946 at the tained with a very nice cocktail contenders b u t fell short of t Baird farm, near Arlington. There party at their home, and a dinner championship picture in the fi were approximately thirty members, and business meeting followed at the peacetime season of Spring spolThe sev families, and guests present. An elec- Wichita Falls Country Club. in four years in the Southwest Cie Rice ference. tion was held for officers and Milton Mr. Jess Neely showed pictures of tld Apri S. Haywood was elected President; the Rice-Texas, and the Rice-A.&M. The golf and tennis teams, and a Mrs. Fred A. Elliston (Lura Duff), games, explaining the plays as the ed as the strongest Rice Bidders re pre vice-president; and Mrs. R. S. Owens pictures were run. Mr. Carl Knapp, titles, bowed just like the others EtrDthrock,e elect (Jimmie Pace), secretary-treasurer. President of the Executive Board of the University of Texas, which agt the B Their terms will expire on April 21, the Association of Rice Alumni, talk- swept the spring titles in golf, telekwood 1947. A very good time was had by ed about our new President, Dr. W. nis, track and baseball. all, and the reunion brought about V. Houston; and told about the new Clarence Mabry, the former Alrt Lou many peasant memories of years Trustees. Mr. Knapp also discussed high school star, was the main r oen gone by about the "god ole days" the Association budget, the yearly son Texas won in the tennis, for atermal spent at Rice. fund campaign, the Building fund, was Mabry who bested Sam Magi', Jr. , The Wichita Falls Rice Club met the Sallyport which is published by the Owl ace, in the semi-finals t)uess et rnie . on March 9, 1946, and we regret that the Alumni office, and of the efforts the singles and then went on to be,Suggest we were unable to run this story in made to obtain good addresses in Ken McCarthy of Rice in the fins're teh te o gsrr our last issue of Sallyport, but our order to keep the Alumni informed Mabry also teamed with Ed Chiembers dead-line at the printers was before of their class mates, and of all Rice to give Texas the doubles title wi news. a victory over Match and McCaraderation cotre brol Among those present at the meet- who had been seeded first. The Engineering Alumni ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, ference meet was held on the Rillnd dr a)seTnlite:t Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley, Mr. courts. contir Board of Dircetors and Mrs. Ernest Robertson, Mr. and Young Tom Burke of Rice was te Mrs. H. B. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. first-day leader in the conferen,` orderm:u Neil Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. golf meet, but he fell J. beforepee atd Meeting Held Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. surge of H. B. Dahlberg of Tex ID` w" Mays, Mr. Geo. Armstrong, Coach on the final day. Dahlberg term A Board of Directors meeting of Neely, and Mr. Carl Knapp. the Longhorns to a team victo) the Engineering stgiettutme Alumni Rice Insti- Mr. J. P. Coleman would like all also, with T.C.U. second and The me tute, Inc. met at the Houston En- of you Wichita Falls Alumni to keep third. Dahlberg, a darkhorse, boon fro] gineer Club on the evening of May in touch with him, so that he could 295, while Burke was second wt. 9, and a 'embers quorum of nine members keep you informed of any Rice news were present. (Continued on page 5) n in non Pres. L. E. Garfield or events that come up from time to gave a brief history of the Engineer • Houst time. On Alumni organization, stating that it at ti 4•11.0.o.noro.n.emesmsrolmo.m.olm.ammo..molmrod.•:• Louis ] was organized in 1938 for the pur- ided. pose of giving some worthy Senior student a scholorship of $300.00 and Best Wishes to Rice Alumni it is know at the Engineering Alumni Scholorship. This annual stipend of )r. $300.00 is for an engineering student (Co of good character and personality, THE UNION he exter DR. EDGAR ODELL LOVETT entering his Senior year, who shows SOUTH leen botl by his scholastic record and his in- he histo terest and participation in student 1 TEXAS "Why DR. E. 0. LOVETT New Appointment affairs that he gives promise of be- NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL e regar

ing a credit to the engineering pro- leinent 4 fession. NATIONAL HONORED To Faculty Consideration is also to be Vhy is given to the financial circumstances OF HOUSTON BANK hould b Trustees, faculty and friends of of the student, and the award is to )eiety? A new appointment to the faculty Rice gathered Sunday, May 12, on be contingent on his continuing his he cred at Rice has been announced by Dr. Corner Main and Congress 1 the Rice campus to pay tribute to work at the Rice Institute. earch di William V. Houston, who said that Dr. Edgar Odell Levett, the Insti- An election was held srge /to] other appointments will be made for officers, tute's first president. The occasion whose term will run for Member F.D.I.C. 11. this c "depending upon the availability of two years. was the unveiling of a portrait of The following members were tory cox proper people." Our new faculty elected, Dr. Lovett commissioned by the all by acclamation: 44.m.o.m.o.w4mmo...mwom.mwalmo engi member is Dr. H. D. Brunk, who re- Trustees as property of the Rice liany on ceived his Doctor of Philosophy de- President Joe R. Shannon '20 Institute to be hung eventually in 51 State gree from Rice Institute in 1944, vice-President Herbert Allen '29 the Rice library. Eliza Lovett, ROBERT H. RAY CO. — Gravity Meter Surveys and Inter- k war c and is now teaching Mathematics, Secretary-Treasurer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pretation, Foreign and Domestic. H. Mal- Earl M. Weaver '35 rial pr colm Lovett, at the United States Naval acaremy, and granddaughter of Rogers-Ray, Inc.—Seismic Surveys—Foreign k head ir and will be here for the regular Fall Assistant Secretary-Treasurer and Dom- Dr. Lovett, unveiled t h e portrait, as not Semester beginning in September. Haylett O'Neill, Jr. '34 estic-608 National Standard Bldg.—Houston, Texas. painted by Wayman Adams of New terously Dr. Houston, who took over of- Mr. Garfield turned the meeting Robert H. Ray '25, Sam D. Rogers, Jack C. Pollard '25 York City. ,here is ficially as Rice President onMarch 1, over to the new president, and a "To this magnificant portrait our esearch has been meeting with department discussion followed on ways a n d eyes and the eyes of future genera- natic heads to learn faculty needs. Dr. means of securing surplus engineer- tions of scholars will ofter turn, and t'lgineer Houston is planning to teach a ing material to be used in the Rice by it, those who work here will be course in physics next year. Institute Laboratories. Mr. H. O'Neill 4egardec perpetually reminded of the vital TIMBER CREST ye The new President said that he suggested that the minutes of all mea link that unites our traditions and ts hopes Rice may further develop in the meetings of the Board be sent this, the field of Engineering through the out in the form of a news-letter to Here is your last chance to buy a fully improved 4lould 1 addition of more engineering cours- all Engineer Alumni so that they and carefully instituti restricted homesite only three miles from old es, but that first additional members would be better informed of the I at downtown. There are only beautifully will be appointed to the engineer- activities of this group, and would a few of these rew uni ail1owitz‘3r45. ing faculty. know everything that is being carri- wooded sites available. Prices are most reasonable. leers hi S ed out, and the members search of the TELEPHONE CLAXTON PARKS hopes," John T. Scott, trustee emeri- Board highly recommended this sug- this en, tus, declared. gestion. C. 2813 or J. 2-8909 Profess( Mr. Scott introduced Benjamin The highlight of the meeting was in giyir Fundamentally Botts Rice, the presence the same good store trustee emeritus and of Mr. Bob Loughridge, CAMPBELL PLACE nephew of the founder, who read a who is the out-of-town member of rhey d, rote it was when YOU were at Rice. resolution, adopted by the Trustees, the Board, and who came down from thi praising Dr. Lovett "for the execu- Fort Worth to attend the meeting. This is a restricted subdivision of oversize home- rnilitarr. tion of a great task boldly undertak- Mr. Egerton S. Robb '30 b, Grown larger, of course . . . and offered sites at modest cost in the rapidly developing Katy en and faithfully performed in the his resignation to the Board, as he bution fullness of his wisdom is being Road neighborhood. Improvements are now being in- still growing! and loyalty. transferred to San Fran- Dr. Lovett submitted his request cisco, Calif. Mr. Garfield nominat- stalled. for resignation as president of Rice ed Mr. Thomas M. Keiller to replace Still supplying quality TELEPHONE RALPH YOUNG Apparel and upon h i s seventieth birthday. 0 n Mr. Robb, and he was elected unan- March 1, 1946, shortly before Dr. imously. K. 3-6306 or V. 4-3994 Accessories for you . . . and also the Lovett's seventy-fifth birthday, Dr. Members present for the meeting ASso( William V. Houston, a scientist from were: President Shannon, Mr. L. E. little folk who may have sprung the California Institute of T e c h- Garfield, Mr. Ed Rothrock, Mr. Bob nology took over the job. Dr and Loughridge, Mr. Henry Tooley, Mr. CARL M. KNAPP Ad up through the years. We shall al- Mrs. Houston attended the ceremon- Herbert Allen, Mr. Earl Weaver, Mr. ies. Egerton S. Robb, and Mr. Haylett Dr. Lovett will always O'Neill. ways be glad to see you! be a tra- dition of the Rice Institute and for- President Shannon scheduled the REALTOR ever remembered by all of us who next meeting tentatively for June have had contact with him. 20, and the meeting was adjurned. SALLYPORT Three

in so doing, exhibited the qual- indicated, however, the need for an maintaining a high level of techni- his research in electricity, may be I and, ities that made them outstanding additional building to contain class- cal competence throughout t h e said to have laid the foundation for d-Ufngmeering Alumni professors. rooms and offices. As a consequence, and by training engineers the whole of our modern electrical university lon country, plans have been prepared, and the of the highest calibre. industry. Nevertheless, Faraday "When the time came some fif- and scientists trustees have authorized the con- Editieet at Ye Old important than the re- was not an electrical engineer. He teen years ago, and more specifical- This is more struction of such a building. It is any particular research. was not solving engineering prob- ly, some five years ago, to concen- sults of to be placed between the new library lems. He had no need to consider trate a large portion of the scien- :etre rtGollege Inn "Another urge for scientific re- and the Physics Laboratory, and is whether an idea was economic. His tific and engineering skill of this the fi search comes from the fact that it to contain classrooms, with a total only problem was, could he learn country and of Britain on the devel- ng spo]The seventh bi-annual reunion of leads to added control over natural seating capacity of about o n e something new? Faraday was not opment or radar, all of the neces- west C(e Rice Engineering Alumni was resources and natural forces. The thousand, together with numerous a professor in the usual sense, but sary information wat at hand. The Id April 13th. at Ye Old College recent tremendous increase in ma- faculty offices. This will permit a again he was certainly the type of basic ideas had been developed, and ms, figth, and approximately 100 members terial aids to living is due in large great improvement in the scheduling man, as was Benjamin Franklin, it was then possible to make a com- ielders Pre present. Fiur view directors part to scientific research; and sup- of classes, and will permit a reduc- whom any university would be bined attack upon the problem and others ere elected to serve six year terms port of research is urged on the tion in the size of certain sections. proud to claim. to produce results. The ideas had hich agi the Board: they are Mason G. ground that it will be a principal It is an ideal, of course, to have in list was a come from individuals who had the golf, texkwood, Henry C. Tooley, E. S. means of raising the general stand- "The next man this most classes meet in small sections Clerk peculiarly right kind of minds, and othrock, all of Houston, and Ro- ard of living. However, it does not university professor, James of from twenty to thirty students. who were able to cultivate these Loughridge of Fort Worth. follow that this is a reason for mak- Maxwell. He was the professor of The classroom building will go a long mer Aert minds and ideas in the proper at- rillese new members succeed Logan ing research a major activity in a experimental physics at Cambridge way toward permitting this. Both of main to There are many institu- University, a position that has been mosphere. Much evidence points said, have nis, for aterman, W. P. Moore, Dan Man- university. these buildings, as I have of Britain's most the fact that the usual university = meg, Jr. and H. L. Cashion, all of tions outside of universities in which held by a series been authorized by t h e board of and college atmosphere is the prop- ;finalsuston.o research can be carried on. distinguished scholars. Maxwell trustees, and I confidently expect justification for took the results obtained by Fara- er soil in which such ideas may you on to ,Suggestions for future activities "The principal that a year from now, when seems to me to day from his experiments, and ex- grow. It is the persons who have both of the fins the group were drawn up by the university research meet again, you will see do it, pressed them in mathematical form. such ideas, who have the interest in Ed Chtembers to submit to the board of lie in the kind of peaple that them well under way. so-called Maxwell equations research and who are most mental- title wirectors for proper study and con- and in the stimulating intellectual The "There is of course pressing need for since they were published ly active and alert, who can intro- wecartfleration. The following suggestions atmosphere that surrounds it. Real have been, other buildings. The steadily increas- all duce the student to the best type of The ceere brought up for discussion: (1) scientific research is an exciting in 1873, the core of electrical, ing need for work in engineering and electromagnetic theory. These independent intellectual achieve- the Riund drives should be continued, kind of activity. It stems from a has long ago exceeded the available ment. 1) The engineer scholorship should point of view that puts the Golden equations contain the germ of all space. Plans are now under way for "Possibly things of this kind were B continued, (3) Circulars should Age in the future, not in the past. of the radio industry, and are the a- general study of the engineering T was t in the minds of the board of trus- •onferen.e sent to all of the engineer Alumni, And it is for this reason that I think roots from which the recent art of needs of the Institute which should tees when they adopted last summer s order to keep them better inform- it properly has a prominent place radar has grown. result in a formulation of the build- efore t is was not a program for the future develop- d of what is going on, and (4) a in the activities of an academic in- The point that Maxwell ing requiretments. When that is of Tex ment of the Rice Institute. One of etermined effort should be made stitution. engaged in studying possibility of done I hope it will be possible to ;rg pac the points of this program refers to get more equipment for the Rice "As an illustration of the kind of radio communication. He was not erect the needed structures. n victo) the needed increase in the size of ;Istitute Engineer Department. person who does basic research on engaged in the develapment of wea- "On the one hand, the program and RI the faculty To obtain men of the The meeting was held in the after- scientific problems it is interesting pons of war. He had no clearly for- calls for expansion of the faculty, orse, 11, calibre needed will not be easy. To 00n from 3:00 to 6:00, so the the to consider some of those who help- mulated, socially valuable, objective. and on the other hand, the expansion :ond wi. find men up to the standards al- 'embers could attend the dinner giv; ed lay the foundation for modern He was engaged in satisfying his of the buildings. Both a r e vitally ready set in this institution will re- 5) h in nonor of Dr. and Mrs. William radar; a foundation upon which it devouring mental curiosity—his dis- necessary to take care of the im- quire a good deal of study and in- '• Houston by the Alumni Associa- was possible to build, during the satisfaction with an uncorrelated set mediate needs of the Institute. and to persuade them ion at the Senior Commons. past five years, an industry that of experimental results. Because of vestigation, "In making out a program for the to come here will require the main- Louis E. Garfield, president, pre- you all know is of immense value. the qualities of mind that led him future development of the Rice In- tenance of the conditions. ided. '"One of the first men in this to do this, he was an outstanding attractive stitute the trustees were clearly An of such condi- 0 country who may be said to have scholar, and an inspiration to all essential feautre aware of the responsibility of every the op- made a contribution to this field of the students who came in con- tions is provision of suitable educational institution to contribute )r. Houston--- was Benjamin Franklin. A few tact with him. portunities to do scolarly work. The to the solution of the world's prob- "The next man in this series was scientists will want to do scientific (Continued from page 1) years ago I ran across a history of lems. In common with most Ameri- Heinrich Hertz, who research of high calibre. The engi- he extent to which this policy has electricity, published in 1775, writ- a Gentian, cans, you and I have faith in educa- of Bonn. neers will want to advance in the seen both important and effective in ten by Joseph Priestly, an English- worked at the University tion a s a means o f solving these He saw in Maxwell's equations the the engineering profession. Those he history of the Institute. man. Priestly gives Dr. Franklin problems, not only by provinding t h at electromagnetic in English, history, and economics "Why is it that research should credit for being the outstanding stu- indication a body of citizens capable of under- could be produced. In order will want opportunities to study and B regarded as such an essential dent of electricity of his day. When waves standing the forces that govern our make sure that the equations and develop in their fields. These lement of an academic institution? an Englishman makes such a state- to affairs, but also by introducing a to pro- conditions must be provided and kly is it, in fact, that research ment, one suspects it is not an ex- were correct, he undertook large number of these citizens to the duce such waves. He produced them; suitable men must be obtained. And hould be a desirable feature of a aggeration. world-wide academic community of an and his discovery was heralded as a all our efforts must be directed to oeiety ? All of us are familiar with "Dr. Franklin was not called which I have already spoken. triumph for Maxwell's equations. this end. he credit given to scientific re- electrician, for that term apparent- "The educational institutions can cal- After this, developments came thick "Another point of the trustees' earch during the recent war, for its ly developed later. He was not cultivate not only intelligence and he and fast. The foundation was laid. program, and a point in which I am ssrge role in the military activities led an electrical engineer, for understanding, b u t also sympathy profes- It was no longer necessary to do sure you all especially interested, this country. A very fascinating surely did not practice that and good will. All of these factors research in the academic sense. refers to the need for additional tory could be made of the technical sion; but he influenced the whole are important. Marconi took the results of Hertz buildings. All of you know that the --4hd engineering race, between Ger- western world with his views on the "For every man in every country formed a communications com- classrooms and the library have -nany on the one hand and the Unit- nature and the properties of elec- and of the world these are uneasy days, this pany to make use of them. Mar- been extremely crowded for years. offered mono ....s.w"d'd States and Britain on the other. tricity. He did not do because but no time has even utmost social In fact, the classrooms are so fully Inter- k war of nerves, of wits, of indus- he was attempting to develop radar. coni's work was the opportuntiy for understanding, and it was not the kind of occupied that the necessary flexi- among na- rial productivity. We came out He did not do this because he was value, but integrity, and humanity It bility in scheduling of classes does Dom- shead in this race, but the margin engaged in a concentrated attack on thing to be done in a university. tions. The primary need is for lead- through a not exist. rvas not large. At times it was dan- the problem of communications, so was done, and properly, ers who can cope with the poten- organization. "For some time a library com- of the immediate future. The terously close. At the present time inadequate in his day. He did it be- commercial tialities 25 of years the early mittee of the faculty has been mak- must meet this chal- .here is a great need for scientific cause he had an active and inquiring "For a number Rice Institute to wireless equipment used ing an extended study of the library lenge for leadership, and with your '"-"•"*"'"'"esearch because of its usefulness mind; because he always wanted types of by the Company, and by needs of the Rice Institute, and of help, it will." • national defense. Scientific and learn anything new that there was Marconi were relatively crude. They the best modern practice in the con- The resolution making Dr. Lovett -ngineering research can surely be to be learned. Benjamin Franklin others, had ranges, and were sub- struction of library buildings. Aid- an honorary Rice alumnus read as 4egarded as one of the most effect- Franklin was not a college profes- limited kinds of interference. ed by Dr. Burchard, Director of Li- follows: • means of military preparedness. sor, except insofar as he was in- ject to many Uni- situation was improved, braries at the Massachusetts Insti- "Whereas, our distinguished and is this, however, a reason why it strumental in organizing the Again the not by any concentrated attack upon tute of Technology, they prepared a esteemed fellow citizen, Edgar Odell should be associated with academic versity of Pennsylvania; but I think ,ved col- the probram of radio communica- comprehensive study which has now Lovett, President Emeritus of the Institutions ? I do not believe so; all of you will agree that any rOM have been tion, but as a consequence of the been translated by the architects in- Rice Institute, has resigned his posi- shd I am reasonably sure that very lege or university would its fac- curosity of a variety of college pro- to a beautiful and practical design. tion as President of the Rice Insti- ully Few university scientists and engi- honored by his presence on typical of the fessors. They had been observing Plans have been so drawn as to tute; and, whereas, Dr. Lovett has leers have much enthusiasm for re- ulty, and that he is in tubes from make the library a working library. long been an outstanding indivi- search work directed exclusively to sort of man who, more by example electrical discharges to which most of the air had been Every effort has been made to pro- dual in the community, and through this end. During the war, college than by precept, can contribute and inde- pumped. One of the most prominent vide all the facilities to make li- his tireless efforts in behalf of Rice rofessors joined with everyone else the training of thoughful men was J. J. Thompson, brary work attractive, as well as to Institute, has endeared himself to In giving their best efforts to the pendent citizens. of these step in this field was again a professor at Cambridge. He provide for the adequate care of the all who know him; and, whereas, Dr. adlitary defense of the country. "A next mayor the nine- that there must be some collections. :The library as planned Lovett has devoted his life to the 'hey do not wish, however, to de- made in the early part of concluded simultaneous- very small praticles moving around is a building of about one million creation of a great educational in- vote their whole lives to the purely teenth century almost an Ameri- in these vacuum tubes, and he called cubic feet, to be located opposite stitution which will be of service to me- shilitary phases of this activity. ly by two men. One was living in Al- these particles electrons. The study the Administration Building. It is mankind for years to come, and has ,l'heY believe that their best contri- can, Joseph Henry, aty on in col- designed to hold about three times so directed its affairs that the Rice tion bany, New York, and the other was of electrons was' carried to defense can be made by equal of any in- Michael Faraday, an Irishman, lege and univerity laboratories from the present collection of books and Institute is now the world in its literary working in the Royal Institution in the earliest days of the twentieth it will be in every way a magnifi- university in the and scientific attainments; an d London. They discovered and form- century. Around 1914 there began cent addition to the physical facili- Sallyport whereas, the members of the As- ulated the law of electromagnetic to be engineering applications of ties of the Institute. The architects sociation of Rice Alumni appreciate Published by the induction. Neither of these men them. The work was done by a large have been authorized to proceed plans very deeply the services rendered A made his discoveries because he was number of persons; among them, H. with preparation of detailed SSOCIATION OF RICE ALUMNI by Dr. Lovett to the Rice Institute, looking for means of electrical com- A. Wilson, with whom you are all and it is expected that construction to make expression there- a Corporation munications, but because he was acquainted, and R. A. Milliken, with will be started as soon as these and desire of; now therefore, be it resolved by trying to find things out; because whom I have been associated. These plans can be completed, and as soon building materials are available." the members of this Association in Address in care of The Rice he wished to understand what he men did not do this work to further as business meeting assembled that Ed- saw. Joseph Henry later became one the art of telephony, in which it "It was at first thought that some office might be gar Odell Lovett be made an Honor- Institute, P.O. Box 1892 of the outtsanding scientific lead- became very valuable, nor did they classroom and space the to ary Lifetime member of the Associa- ers of the United States and was do it to develop rador, for which it provided in library relieve the Houston, Texas in the tion, in accordance with the consti- the first Secretary of the Smithon- is essential. They did it because they extremely croweded conditions tution of the Association." Whitlock Zander, Jr. Editor ian Institution. Faraday, continuing wanted to find out about electricity, other buildings. Continuing study Four SALLYPORT

horter, A Message of Thanks lu, Lilli r, Herr The Alumni Association wishes to thank the many Int( e Fran ested Rice men and women who have sent in corrections in tilt own and other person's addresses. As a result of our WE NEErts°n, HELP column in the February issue of Sallyport, we were al) Lewis to locate 14 of the 24 persons for whom we did not have correers Ma addresses. This was in addition to the many other correctio;on, Ce( we received. We hope that all of you will continue to notify Dion, Ea office of changes that may occur in the future, in order for ht, Ma to keep in contact with you. However we still need a gren, Wil amount of help in locating the following people. If you can suland, B ply any information, please clip this list, fill it in, and send it dson, I the Alumni Office, P. 0. Box 1892, Houston1, Texas. ee, Lax Moore, Miss Margaret Allan '16 [, Editl Dowring, Mrs. John S. (Mary Fox) B.A. '16 zberg Hall, Miss Opal, B.A.'16 ter, Jai Chandler, Richard Olney, B.A.'17 ;on, En Patillo, Thomas B., B.S. '17 Theol Clement, Mrs. W. W. (Ruth Sullivan), B.A. '17 [son, T Tilley, Robert N., B.S. '17 V, Mild Wilber, Herbert Wray, B.S., '16; M.S., '17 eLro Riglander, Hazel, B.A. '18 ier, Go] Kane, Mrs. Joseph J. (Alline Marie Ellis), B.A. '18 .ilvray, Bailey, Herbert A., B.A. '19 er, Lou Larsen, Mrs. Alma (Alma Bernice Hanna), B.A. '19 ris, Ric Lasay, Celeste Parellada, rs, Elb COACH BRUNSON AUGUST ERFURTH JACK PATTERSON B.A.'19 BILL CUMMINS FRED WOLCOTT Sanford, Clarence Morrow, B.A. '18; B.S. '19 7, Pau Sherrick, Dr. Jacob L., Ph.D. '19 cliffe, There are four very important rea- Patterson in 1936, and continuing any school, any where as long as Johnson, Mrs. Forest M. (Nancy Sophia Dupre), B.A.'20 ... del, En sons why Coach Brunson is known as through with August Erfurth in there are hurdles on the track field. Lunn, Dr. Edwin Nolan, B.A. '20 Ruth one of the greatest hurdles coaches 1946, Rice has probably set up a rec- Following are a few of the records Redfield, Helen, B.A.'20 Jo] in the country. Beginning that make Rice with Jack ord that will never be equaled by a tradition when one Sanders, Oscie Alice, B.A. '20 Mpson, starts speaking of the hurdle races. Bushong, Paul Donner, B.S. '22 tts, Er] Jack Patterson: Conference Cham- Crofton, her, J 1946 Football Schedule for the Rice pion in 1936 and 1937. National A. A. Walter M., B.A. '22 Owls U. Champion in the 400 meters in Dutton, James R., B.A. '22 Pman, Sept. 28—L.S.U. Houston-8:15 a.m. 1937 and 1938. Holds Drake Relay Fulmer, Harry Wilber, B.A.'22 tWood, record in Oct. 5—Southwestern Houston-8:15 p.m. the 400 meters. Best time Henry, Jake, Jr., B.S. '22 ashaw, in high hurdles was made in 1938 at Hodges, Dan Littleton, B.A. '22 ; Dr. Cl Oct. 12—Tulane New Orleans 14.3. Nemir, :her, 0 Oct. 19—S.M.U. Houston-8:15 p.m. Fred Wolcott: Conference Cham- Dr. Alma, B.A. '22 Oct. 26—Texas University Houston-2:30 p.m. pion in both the high and low hurdles Randall, Elliott, B.S. '22 Nov. 2—Texas Tech Houston-2:30 p.m. (Homecoming) in 1938, 1939, and 1940. Co-holder of Shaw, John Feary, B.A. '22 lit, Ric Nov. 9—Arkansas world record in the high hurdles with Witner, Mrs. B. F. (Hilda Joyce Wall), B.A.'22 her, Ju Little Rock a time of Nov. 16—Texas A. 13.7. Holder of world rec- Fischl, Gladys Cecile, B.A. '23 'ring, E & M. College Station ord in the low hurdles at time of 22.5. Friendenthal, Genevieve, B.A. '23 , Troy Nov. 23—T.C.U. Houston-2:30 p.m. 1938—Winner of both the high and Nov. 30—Baylor Houston-2:30 p.m. lows in the National Collegiate Barnes, Bentley Tiffany, M. A. '23 isinan, Championships. Also won both in the Gillman, Joseph L., Jr., B.S.'23 ley, Ma N.A.A.U. 1939—Winner of the Na- Hughes James Hearne, B.A. '23 chell, tional Collegiate in both the high and Martin, Mrs. L. T. (Mary Louise Killingsworth), B. A. '23 Donald, low hurdles. Won the low hurdle in McLaughlin, DeWitt Terheun, B.A. '23 [ntyre, N.A.A.U., but lost the high hurdle after hitting a hurdle, but still fin- Patterson, Oriel Catherine, B.A. '23 dsen, 1V. ished second. 1940—Winner of the Warn, Richard Edward, B.S. '23 riden, lows in the National Collegiate, but Winn W. H., B.A. '23 *rish, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT lost the high hurdle race when he hit Winsborough, Robb M. B.A.'23 -rott, E a hurdle. Won the high and lows in Fall, Mary Elizabeth, B.A. '24 1.1ger, 1 N.A.A.U., and in this race defeated both Batiste and Dugger, who had Gray, Lottie A., B.A. '24 l'ren, I beat him in his previous two losses. Klotz. Dr. Harry Leslie, B.A. '24 dchert, 1941—Winner of the high and lows Loder, Mrs. Leath (Mildred Mathews), B.A.'24 lliamso in the N.A.A.U., equaling the world's Maury, Cora Hunton, B.A. '24 Irley, V recod in the highs. Drake Relay Phenix, Henry B., B.A. 24 Dlemar champion in 1938, 1939 and 1940. Rushing John Bryan B.A. '24 rger, E fleota Holder of the Drake Relay, and the thop, Kansas Relay records in the high Sewell, Walter, B.A. '24 hurdles at 14.2. Sheffer, Isidor M., M.A. '24 [Inch, I Bill Cummins: 1941—As a fresh- Pittman, Mrs. Marshall (Elizabet Strobel), B.A. '24 via, Ja, man, won both the high and low Wilson, Margaret E., B.A. '24 Monsa hurdles in the ,N.A.A.U. 1942—Con- Flaxman, Marcellus Theodore, B.S. '25 igerran ference Champion in the highs, and placed second in the lows. Winner in Godley, Edgar Bartlett, B.S. '25 erge, J the highs in the 3 I. C. meet. Winner Griffin, Virgil Monroe B.A. '25 ebe, H hut, of the 110 meters in 14.1, and placed eatteat Hairston, Charles L., B.A. '25 'iggs, 11 second in the 400 meter hurdles in Logsdon, Robert Vaden. B. A. '25 t3res, M the N.A.A.U. 1943—Winner of the McCoy, Mrs. high and Glen (Thelma Long), B.A. '25 C low hurdles championships .; in the Conference meet, the N.A.A.U. Crenshaw, Mrs. Carl (Dimple Lois Moore), B.A. '25 Tour, and the National Collegiate Cham- Morgan, George 0.,.Jr. B.A. '25 !earth; pionships. Bill joined the Marine Morris, Robert Tones, B.A. '25 Cey, 3 Corps, and will finish his eligibility Roensch, Max Moss., Jr., B.S. '25 ahaffe: in 1946. Stoner, Charles Irvin, B.A. '25 atthew August Erfurth: 1946 — Conference Sullivan, filer, Champion in the high hurdles with Sherrill Robert, B.A. '25 G a time of 14.7. Drake Relay winner Vauhn, William Scott, M.A. '25 tterson in the highs with a time of 14.5. Has Whittinton, Wm. Davis, B.S. '25 kvvsinsl KRUPP &TUFFLITAic. three years of eligibility left. DeHart, Mrs. E. Gale (Rosalyn Sophia Zucht), B.A. '25 thuPPa: Clark, Charles Digton, B. A. '26 thweld( (:)( MAIII AT WALKER Brown, Everad Hobson, B.S. '26 [eton, Bull, Clyde Ferguson, B.A. '26; M.A.'29 ;ribling Cornelius, Gerald, B.A. '26 ;urges, Ellis, Thomas Edward, B.S. '26 aughal Heflin, William Cecil. B.A. '26 ,ard, B Helmle, C. Edward, B.S. '26 arrick PM LI( T1ONS Hitson, Wesley Herbert, B.A. '26 arbrou 43I2 cAri.pow way 1441. 1441- -rol4L6. Ethany McConnell, Mrs. Virginia Lee, B.A. '26 The Shoe Centre of South Texas . 3 McCullough, Helen Louise, B. A. '26 00ne, 3 SINCE 1882 McDougle, Meredith Vernon, B.A. '26 town, Five SALLYPORT

Irving, B.A. '30 -Up--- horter, Lawrence S., B.A. '26 Clark, Dr. Albert Sports Round '30 S lu, Lillis Anita, B.A. '26 Clark, Miles Wayne, B.A. (Continued from page 2) Lucille, B.A. '30 . r, Herman Hughes B.A. '26 Davis, Mildred 299, and Bill Roden of Texas along ay int4 (Mrs. Mahon Garry), B. A.'30 Frank Hamilton, B.S. '26 Dellinger, Grace Mary with Rice's L. C. Reese were tied ; in thte B.A. '30; M.A. '32 team total John Snell, B.S. '26 Dix, Mrs. Margaret Jeannin, at 300. Texas' winning E NE-frtson, '30 - Zelida Louise (Mrs. L. R. Louis Remfrow), B.A. was 1206 for the 72 holes by four were al, Lewis Van Skite, B.A. '26 Grant, man teams. T.C.U. came in second at e (Mrs. Marion L. Martin), B.S.'26 Griffin, Walter Roy, B.S. '30 corrcers Margaret Isabel '30 with Rice third at 1249. Hotchkiss, Elizabeth (Mrs. Thomas Evans), B.A. 1245, rrectioion, Cecil Jewel, B.A. '26 Grigg's baseball team Bush, Jr., B.A. '30 Coach Cecil tify thon, Earnest Stevens, B.A. '26 Jones, up with two of the conference's William, B.A. '30; M.A. '33 came ?.r for 'ht, Mary Katherine (Mrs. Harold C. Block), B.A. '26 Kern, Frederick outstanding players in Bill Bishop, B.A. '30 a gron, William, B.A. '27 •Lamkin, Stuart Lyle, who pitched five of the six games B.A. '30 play, can Bernice (Mrs. J. G. McKean), B. A.'27 Lathrop, Barnes Fletcher, that Rice won in conference suland, who came back B.A. '27 Leach, Gilbert Leroy, B.S. '30 and Hal Stockbridge, end it dson, Irene Brewster, service to do some fine hit- Ording, Anna Dean (Mrs. Louis Statham), B.A.'30 from the cc, Lawrence Hiles, B.A. '27 to play third base and B.A. '30 ting, and 1, Edith, B.A. '27 Osburn, Luke, catcher. Although they lost to the M.A. '30 zberg Edward Theodore, B.A. '27 Powers, Phil Brewster, University of Texas team that won B.S. '30 satisfac- her, B.S. '27 Sanguinet, Marshal Robert, the title, the Owls had the James H., B.A. '30 Aggies Spence, Frances lone (Mrs. Hal Kirkham), tion of knocking the Texas ;on, Emily, B.A.'27; M.A.'29 with two James Moore, B.S. '30 out of the conference race, Theodore Louis, B.A. '27 Sturgis, victories. Besides Bishop Evean Foster, B.A. '30 out of three tson, Thomas Joseph, B.S. '27 Thomas, •Stockbridge, Keltys Powell, a '30 and Mildrd May (Mrs. R. P. Upton), B. A. '27 Topham, Laura, M.A. veteran; Mickey Macaluso and Bob Frances, B.A. '30 ball for the ?, eLroy E., B.A. '27 Watts, Madeline Feldman played good H. L. Vaughn), B.A. '30 ler, Gordon Lee, M. A.'27; Ph.D '32 Wharton, Adele (Mrs. Owls. Brunson's track B.A. '27 Wilmoth, James Thomas, B.A. '30 Coach Emmett livray, Ella Lois (Mrs. Paul Perry), fourth in the Arnald, Bryan Bailey, B.A. '31 and field team finished er, Louis Henry, B.A. '27 meet, yet picked up three Ethel McDonald, Mrs., B.A. '13 conference ris, Richard Reynolds, B.A. '27 Barnes, first places, one of them the sur- Mrs. George Arthur Cloeer), B.A. '31 rs, Elbert Jefferson, B.A. '27 Berling, Grace Selma( prise of the meet. The surprise was (Mrs. E E. Blondeau), B.A. '31 who Paul Gordon, B.S. '27 Bryan, Maude Amanda Drexel Vincent of Goose Creek, Wilson), B.A.'31 all season but Culver, Cathryn (Mrs. James A. had been a sprinter cliffe, Robert Stanley, M.A. '27 in the confer- Davis, Francis Eugene, B.A. '31 performed in the 880 gel, Ernest Robert, B.S. '27 meet, and won this event in Lady Jack (Mrs. Richard Yett), B.A. '31 ence Ruth Belle (Mrs. Walter Schultz), B.A.'27 Dies, 2.02. Other winners were Augie Er- Raymond, B.S. '31 on, John Wise, B.A. '27 Edwards, Arthur furth, latest in the Owls fine string Garate, B.A. '31 high bar- rnpson, Margaret Christine, B.A. '27 Jose Garza y de of hurdlers who won the out Good, Donald Blake, B.S. '31 riers in 14.7 despite being nosed tts, Ernest Bailey, B.S. '27 in the low Greentree, Alexander, B.S. '31; B.S.'32 by Rowland of S. M. U. her, John Henry, B.S. '28 and •Henry Coffman, t h e Robert Joseph, Jr., B.S. '31 hurdles, Pman, Thomas Shelby, Jr., B.A. '28; M.S.'31 Gulden, ex-serviceman who repeated his con- Lee, B.S.'31 :wood, Benjamin, B.A. '28 Markins, Yeager ference victory of 1941 with a leap B.A. '31 eshaw, Marvin Ancel, B.A. '28 Moore, Thomas Richard, of 6 feet, 6 inches. The Owls were Morrill, Phillip, B.S. '31 handicapped in the conference meet , Dr. Charles Hewitt, M.A. '28; Ph.D. '31 the Muery, Mildred Louise, B.A. '31 with the loss of Jim Bodiford, !her, Otis Rose, B.A. '28 on the team, who Velma Myer (Mrs. J. D Chatham), B.A. '31 leading sprinter hklin, Wallace Collin, Jr., B.A. '28 Murphy, was ill. Texas won the meet with 63 Alford, B A.'31 ht, Richard Stephen, B.A. '28 Charles 3-4 points as compared to the Texas Lane, B. A '31 22 1-2 and 'Per, Juanita (Mrs. Walter R. Kirner), M.A. '28 Parker, James Aggies' 46 1-2, Baylor's Scott, Helen Nina, B.A.'31 Rice's 20 1-4 points. With returning 'ring, Elmer, B.A. '28 pole Stevenson, Murphy D., B.A.'31 stars like hurdler Bill Cummnis, , Troy David, B.A. '28 and miler Bob James Trotter, Jr., B.A.'31 vaulter Montgomery Isman, Dr. Joseph Winston, B.A. Swanson, Porter, coach Brunson looks fore- B.A.'31 ley, Mary Josephine (Mrs. Bubar), B. A.'28 Turner, Amy Lee, ward to an outstanding team in Mills (Mrs. C. Duke Payne), B.A. '31 ehell, Dr. James Roderick, B.A. '28 Vandaveer, Alene 1947. Lee, B.A.'31 0 23 Donald, Thomas Bruce, B.S. '28 Ward, Thurman Giddings, M.A. '31 •[ ntyre, Pauline Dale, B. A. '28 Wilkin, Mabel Jr., B.S. '31 risen, Martha Effie (Mrs. Zinterhofer), B. A.'28 Willis, Floyd, Donaldson --- Johnston, Jr., B.A.'31 John •"den, Cecil Leon, B.A.'28 Wilson, Sidney Bell, B.A. '31 (Continued from page 1) 7rish, Noel Francis, B.A. '28 Wright, Harold (Mrs. Robert E. Powers), B.A.'32 'rat, Dr. Robert Upshaw, B.A. '28 Aldis, Mary Mozelle W. L. (Dutch) McKinnin vice-pres- B.S.'32 and Fred Wolcott and Gor- Sophia, B.A. '28 Barnett, Donald Austin, ident, qlger, Margaret directors. Fred Stan- Taylor), B.A. '28 Block, Sarah, (Mrs. F Silverman), B.A. '32 don Nicholson .rren, Kathryn Mae (Mrs. Joseph W. re-elected secretary-treas- Bloom, Dr. Manuel Gordon, B.A. '32 cliff was •!ichert, Ernest Augustue, B.A. '28 urer, and Frank Power was named Elbert Arthur, B.A.'32 iliamson, Gwendolyn (Mrs. R. D. May), B.A. '28 Boynton, the "R" Association representative B.A.'32 aley, Will Ellis, B.S.'28 Brown, Ruby Elizabeth, on the committee of outdoor sports, Maxwell, B.A.'32 Cummins being voted the Pleman, Lois Ethel (Mrs. L. A. Holmes), B.A.'29 Browne, Thomas with Bill B.S. '32 under-graduate representative. rger, Dr. Aaron, B.A.' 29 Cole, Robert Moreland, Finley, George Franklin, B.S. '32 Charlie Swartz, retiring president •;hop, Myra Maud, B. A. '29 Members Grauer, David Goucher, B.A. '32 presided at the banquet. anch, Eleanor, B.A. '29 staff, Jess Neely, Kelly, B.A. '32 of the coaching Jack Gordon, B.A. '29 ...... Green, Wilbur Emmett Brunson, Cecil Grigg, Joe Williams, B.A.'32; M.A.'34; Ph.D '36 Inonson, Nat., Jr., Ph.D. '29 Hahn, Dr. Joseph Davis, Harry Stiteler and Dutch Frances, B.A.'32 speeches. Igerrand, Jacques Jean, M.A. '29 Harvey, Marion Baumgarten made brief Ralph, B.A. '32 Others on the program included Dr. erge, John Emmanuel, B.A. '29; M.A. '31 Jones, Edmund Kastl, Isabella Elizabeth, B.A.'32 W. V. Houston, new Rice president ebe, Harry Albert, B.S. '29 Captain B. E. Cooper, Rice Nav- Killgore, Frederica Elizabeth, B.A.'32 and • gs, Mrs. W. J., B.A. '29 al Commandant. Long, James Catherine (Mrs. Hunter Randolph), B.A. '32 'Yes, Marjorie, 13.A. '29 Doctor H. E. Bray, chairman of Agnes (Mrs. T. C. Driscoll), B.A. '32 •,Ilier, Charline Estelle, B.A. '29; M.A. '33 Luckel, Mary the committee on outdoor sports, Joseph, B.S.'32 Tour, Parvin Lazaro, B.A. '29 McWhorter, Cullen announced the lettermen for the Allen, B.S. '32 sports of 1946 in baseball, .Carthy, James Erwin, B.A. '29 Martin, Herbert spring Mickle, Marvin Maurice, B.A. '32; M.A.'34 golf, track and tennis. Letters were 2Coy, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, M.A. '29 Moss, Earl Morlan, B.S.'32 presented to the following: ahaffey, Fred, Jr., B.S. '29 Thomas F. Burke, Jr., Roy Mary Belle (Mrs. Ronald Gsell), B.A. '32 Golf: •atthews, Clara May, B.A. '29 Perkins, F. Moore, L. C. Reese and Frank C. B.A. '32 iller, George Brevard, B.S. '29 Plath, Wm. Harro, Sheldon, Jr. Virgil, B. A. '32 Bishop, Phil •!terson, Richard Bernard, B.A.'29 Raney, Elizabeth Baseball: Charles W. John Newwell), B. A '32 Robert R. a B.A. '29 Russell, Bonnie Boone (Mrs. Warden Costa, Paul Greegan, wsinson, William Pierce, J. Fox, Robert H. B.A. '29 Scott, Jack Van, B.A. '32 Feldman, John thuPpan, Irma Margaret (Mrs. J. M. Lockard), Hollingsworth, An- Smedes, Elizabeth Herndon, B.A.'32 Gunn, Damon :hwelder, Gustave Carl, B.S. '29 Macaluso, Keltys Powell, Hal B.A. '32 thony teton, William Ennis, B.S.'29 Smith, Stafford, D. Stockbridge and Robert E. Mi- Chapman, B.S. '32 xibling, Mary Catherine, B.A. '29 Stopford, James cille, manager. Jr., B.A. '32 Bedford, Henry ;urges, Donald Wolven, B. A.'29 Turner, John Downey, Track: James B.A. '32 Coffman, August F. Erfurth and ,aughan, Vernice Ellen, M.A. '29 Walker, Cora Carolyn, Wilkinson, Walter Wilford, B.A.'32 Drexel Vincent. ,ard, Betty (Mrs. Harry W. Deffebach), M. A. '29 Sam Match and Kenneth Maragret Jane (Mrs. Frank L. Morris), B.A. '32 Tennis: arrick, Halsted Rogers, B.S. '29 Williams, McCarthy. Bernice Elizabeth, B.A.'32 arbrough, Jack, Jr., B.A. '29 Williamson, B. H. Bradbeer and R. F. Zels- B.A. '32 blanket .ethany, Dorothy Crew (Mrs. Sands Smith Weems, Jr.) B.A.'30 Wilson, Ben Alwilda, man were presented Autrey B.A. '32; B.S. '33. for lOttering three years in Done, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Paul K. Rees), B.A. '30 Wolf, Paul Hunter, awards (Mrs. Jesse D Reynolds), B.A. '32 football. 'OW, John Benjamin, B.A. '30 Wright, Lois Melissa Six SALLYPORT

Co. . Capt. a Amerm, SALLYPORTING Rotel T1 • •• • • CLASS OF 1916 Kropf and Structures, in charge of the Medical College of Virginia in Rich- the Army Air Forces Class as a Captain. two children, and has returndent Agent: southern district for Southern Pa- mond. He is now associated with the He was Contracting Officer with the his old duties as merchandise, Texa W. M. Nathan cific Company, which comprises the College of Dentistry, Ohio State Un- Central Flying Training Command. ager at Nathan's, Inc. 3508 Chenevert Coast, Los Angele, •as disci San Joaquin, Tus- iversity, Columbus, Ohio. Captain F. Birch Wallis is stationed Houston 4, Febr Texas con, and the Rio Grande Divisions. in Heidelburg, Germany, as part of CLASS OF 1934 0 is 429 CaCrl Knapp has recently resigned Eva Ella Cooperman (Mrs. Ben S. CLASS OF 1927 the occupation forces with the Third Texas. his position as Sales Manager with Feinberg) is now living Class Agent: at 1437 Ax- Class Agent: Army, and doesn't expect his dis- the River Oaks Corp., after 21 years tell, Clovis, New Grover Geiselman e, and Mexico. Mrs. Harriett Godley charge to come through until Fall. during which time he directed an 3328 Old Spanish Trail for the 4330 Mandell organization which sold $10,000,000 Houston, Texas lpitoulas CL ASS OF 1923 Houston, Texas CLASS OF worth of residential properties, and 1931 Talbott Wilson arrived bit MurPh Class Agent: Max W. Neuhaus is a chemical Class Agent: has announced the opening of his Houston recently with his brie from Mrs. George Cottingham engineer at the Jefferson Chem. Co., Mrs. own real estate firm, with his of- E. A. Calvin former Miss Irene Lee. Mist 5018 3412 Piping Rock Lane 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N.Y., City, N. fice in the Farmers Gas and Hard- 1118 Milford whose father was a Chinese • John Houston 6, Texas Y. as a Research Director. George O'- ware company bldg. on the Katy Houston, Texas mat and whose mother was Fand is u Katherine L. Moore (Mrs. Stuart Brien John has received his release Al Road near the Campbell road inter- Gray Forbes is living at 2110 was born in Rome, and educaer Stre( Sherar), 1601 S. Shepherd, has one as a Lieut. USNR, and intends to go South Martin section. Mr. Knapp is married to the St., Kilgore, Texas, France and Panama. Talbott m of the daughter, Marjorie, a student at Hol- into private law practice. George and and is the former Anna Ricketts '18, and they Branch Manager of the bride while he was serving it 3232 ' lins in Virginia. Alfred A. Cook is his wife (Rowena MacLaughlin '31) have two daughters, both graduates Hercules Motors Corp. in that city. field artillery as artillery instimt (Ma Assistant County Engineer in Gal- are living in Houston at 2042 Gold- Dr. Edward of Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are liv- M. Fry is a chemist for for Chinese troops. He and at 1415 veston, Texas. Mrs. Forrest M. Hem- smith Road. Robert Clinton Wallis is the National ing at 2442 Pelham Drive in Hous- Institute of Health in Morris, '35 are planning to p C. Call ker (Ann S. Fincher) is living at Manager for the Llano Utilities in Bethesda, ton. Ada Zax (Mrs. Sam Blankfield) Md. Edwin S. Metzler, Jr., their architectural offices at 9e at t 26 Ridgetop, Clayton 17, Mo. Regi- Llano, Texas. Mrs. Paul P. Teas is is an architect has moved from San Antonio, Texas, in Houston, and has Alabama. Cornelia Briggs haslarleans, nald S. Bickford is the Autitor for living in Houston, and has Rt. to Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 370 Robinhood as his home address. serving with the Red Cross arge fro the firm of Charles W. Hills, 53 Box 22 as her mailing address. Dorothy Dreaper (Mrs. Jack R. Hild) European Theatre. Jack B. PovA as a C West Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, Ill. Caulde T. Fuqua, Jr., is in CLASS OF 1917 Houston has a new address of 1657 West ceived his discharge from the r Barne Dr. Eleanor Kendrick is no longer in at 3826 Chevy Chase. Main W. Milt Cabaniss is in Houston. Fred Parks is an with the rank of Major, on l3 1847 President of N.Y., but is now located in Okla- the First-Lockhart Attorney in the Scanlan Buliding in 1945. Jack was attached to thetr E. H. National Bank, homa City, Okla. She may be reach- Lockhart, Texas. Rev. CLASS OF 1928 Houston. Jake Hess, who played bas- Artillery, 7th Armored Di nearly I Clarnece W. ed at Windemere Apt., 2516 N. Hud- Lokey Class Agent: ketball and tennis while at Rice, is throughout the entire invasionng as a is living at 56 Seventh Ave- son. Oren Arnald is living in Phoe- Ruth McLain back with the Texas Company af- paign of France, Belgium, HE releas( nue, New York 11, N.Y. Rev. Lokey nix, Arizona, with his wife (Adele Ozark ter receiving his discharge and Germany. parti is the Minister and Executive Secre- 3370 from the He is married a Roensch '26), and their three daugh- Arm Ayir Corps former tary for the Home Missions Houston 4, Texas Engineers as a Marjorie L. Stone wlfrs in S Metho- ters. Oren writes western books, se- dist Church in J. Stewart Perry lives at 2043 Ad- first lieutenant. tended the North Texas Colleg Nation N.Y. rial fiction, and a radio show. In the dison Road. He and his wife, the Women. They have a son, Ja4he first October, 1945 issue of American CLASS OF 1918 former Virginia Coombs, '30, have CLASS OF 1932 and are living in Childress, ?nal ten Home, there was an article about the Class Agent: two children, a son and a daughter. Class Agent Maj. T. W. Stallworth is back Paal Ini Arnald's home, which was practically States, Mrs. Carl M. Knapp Mr. Perry is with the Reilly-Benton Martha Williams Clark and located at 1117 2aPionshc built with their own hands. 34th St., 2442 Pelham Drive Co. Jas. Thomas Billups was dis- 2610 Westgate Oklahoma City 6, Oklatry Eliz L. M. Mott Houston, Texos charged on February 7 from the Houston, Texas -Smith (Frances Damn) ha.5 CLASS OF 1924 USNR Commander. Ward) is living Mrs. Steele M. McDonald (Carrie as a He has re- Harris Howard was discharged in in Houston is now Class Agent: turned to the practice Surgery after having been in Hodges) is living in Goose Creek, of January from the Navy with the Washinge, Tex: George Francisco D.C. for several Texas, at 708 East Gulf. at 3902 Montrose Blvd. He and Mrs. rank of Lt. Comdr. He is now Con- years. Her adiek (Zel 2332 Inwood Billups, and their son, J. T., live at sulting Engineer for the Austin Co., is 1012 Shadder Way. Harold E.of the so Houston 6, Texas CLASS OF 1920 2316 Oakdale. Derrick Hart is mar- 1009 Scanlan Bldg. He, his wife, and ren is now director of Specialgh to fi G. A. (Maggie) McGee covers all ried, and has two children, Ann and vices with the Houston Public John Lewis Knapp has moved from young son reside at 1455 Godwin St. St Roust of West Texas in his work, and is Michael. He is manager the Good- System. His work includes St. Louis, and is now living in Jones- of Harry Scott Norman has been dis- elease I interested in contacting any Rice year Factory in Caracas, Venezuela. Education for all schools—sucV, boro, Ark. Dr. Leon Bromberg is charged from the Marines and is now and i Alumni in that area. His address is Geo. H. Murray has his films, projection living at 600 South Kingshighway, own busi- getting his mail at 417 W. 13th St. equipment, very mu, RFD No. 2, Box 415, Abilene, Texas. ness; the Murray Woodworking Co., Rose maps. He was in charge St. Louis, Mo. His office is in the Wood Arledge (Mrs. A. V. Met- of thettly ma] Mr. McGee received his discharge 223 E. Main St., Newport, Tenn. ier) is now Red Cross Drive. Fred Alter Beaumont Medical building. Miss El- living at 3420 Daniels St., istarriag from the Army with the rate of S- Anne Claire Byrne is living at 1500 Dallas ing at 2115 Watts in Houston, lamarye Failor is in the Office of 5, Texas, and has a two year le Saint Sgt. Marcus. A Acheson is living at Louisiana Street Houston. receiving his discharge Price Administration in Washington, in Wil- old son, William. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- from thlTexas. ' 145 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N.Y. liam Joe my. Mr. and Mrs. Milton D.C., and she is living at Savage received his dis- ard W. Beatty (Florence Alma Ken- WillYmoon 2031 H. He is the Manager Street N.W. of the Develop- charge from the Army with the rank drick '35) can be reached at Box 2'76, (Emile Tallichett) are now livilson has ment Engineer Dept. for the Syl- of Lt. Col. Mr. Savage was in the Katy, Texas, where he is Assistant Houston, after Milton's release Perferal vania Electric Products, Inc., the Navy CLASS OF 1921 in New India-Burma, and Central Burma Superintendent of a gasoline plant as a Lt. Comdr., and promi: Gardens, 94, N.Y. F. W. with Class Agent: Digby Rob- campaigns, and received two Bronze for the Humble Co. J. D. Mothers] Humble's Production Res& is bat erts is living at 1205 Clover Lane, stars. He was married Dorothy Department. Eppie Quicksall hh Mrs. Gertrude Boxley Bray to can now be reached at Box 4168, Engi Fort Worth, Texas. Nelle ceived her discharge 2031 Dunstan Road Moore in 1931, and they now Katy, Texas. Maurice E. Kattman is from Pany. WAVES, and if Houston 5, Texas have a son, Billy, 9. Mr. Savage is at the manager of a Vegetable Packing anyone knows a and a CLASS OF 1925 present with the Mo. Pacific R. R. Shed in present address, we would appreied William B. Mulvey is Construc- Weslaco, Texas. His address on . Class Agent: in the Engineering Dept. is 610 Texas it if you would drop us a line alhodist tion Engineer for Petroleum Eng- Street. Tod R. Adams is C Hart Brown working for us know where she is living konard gineers. He lives at 2931 Pay- Rogers D. Ray and Rob- P. 0. Box 6005 Mr. and Mrs. son, and has a year CLASS OF 1929 ert H. Ray, Cos, Edifico Rebublica, Wesley C. Elca Potsvi old daugh- Houston 1, Texas Class Agent: Puenta Rep., Caracas, (Hazel May Graf) are still livilthe WOI ter. Graham Peck's address is 5717 Venezuela. Gordon Beall is in the Accounting Felix Runion Mrs. Wm. C. Rousseau Brooklyn, N.Y., but have a nettvided tc N. New Braunfels St., San Antonio, is living in Dept. of the Creole Petroleum Corp. 2608 Rosewood dress of 9319 Ridge Blvd. Texas. Calvin Walter Boston, Mass. She can be reached at Iii: td oin iybnea Reitch is in in Caracas, Venezuela, Joseph Aleo the and has a Houston 4, Texas 75 Pitts Street, care E. B. Badger & may be reached se Texas Missouri Pacific Offices in Pal- long leave coming up this Spring. John Malcolm Sprauge has re- Sons Co., Mrs. John Anchutz following address; USS Was1 estine, Texas. He has a daughter 17. Mad- He is married and has a son. Hugh ceived his release from the Navy elein Cecile Walton) has ton BB 56, care Fleet Post (N Martha Turnbull (Mrs. George an address F. St. George Murray has received his with the rank of New York, N.Y. 'tSS OF Sevier) has Lt., and has re- of 312 0 Street, N.M., Georgetown, two children; Joan, 13, discharge from the Navy, and is back turned to his old position as Statis- I Wash. Reuben Ray Albaugh is in San and George F., Jr., 3. They are liv- ('39 in Houston at 2416 Wroxton Road. tician with the Carter Oil Company Antonio at 758 CLASS OF 1935 ing in Denver, Colorado Woodlawn Avenue. at 764 St. Ben S. Melton is married to the for- Still ii Paul in Tulsa, Okla. The Sprague's have Earl Amerman was discharged from Class Agent: St. Taylor Otway of 2313 mer Pauline led Allen of Columbus, two children; Robert, 7, and Sandra the Navy with the rank of Lt., and Earl Weaver Charleston St. is associated with is R. Ohio, and they are living in Silver Ann 4. Evelyn Jane Epley (Mrs. Ev- now residing at 2127 Tangley the Humble Oil and 1507 Kirby Drive Refining Com- Springs, Mr. Mrs. Thad E. Whatley Shimek) pany. elyn Epley is living in in Houston. Rcihard W. Balzen is Houston 5, Texas Coulter S. Timpson, Jr. is now (Julia Martha Kirk) is living at 2521 Houston, and may be reached at Box in San Antonio, and is living at 902 George W. Brown, living at 2034 Cincinnatti St., San Jr., is sttnt.ei ne)tg:: Sunset Blvd., Houston 5, Texas. 6005, Houston. Mary Walker (Mrs. Peck. USNR, and is Antonio, Texas. John presently on dutily ma B. Victery re- Preston R. Plumb, Jr.), is also in a lawyer in the Office of the itig sides at 2217 Dunstan, and is with CLASS OF 1926 of Houston at 3745 Farber. CLASS OF 1933 eral Counsel, U.S. Navy, Waste the Gulf Oil Corp. He has a 12 Class Agent: Class Agent: ton, D.C. yr. old son. Gaylord Upon discharge he L make Johnson has re- Roy Ramsey CLASS OF 1930 Barry Rose resume his law practice as a 08. ,, turned to his duties as Vice Presi- 2513 Wheeler Bu Class Agent: Commerce Building her of the —rnfl if -Benckenfi dent of Sakowitz Bros. after being -•ged f, Houston, Texas Herbert Bolfrass Houston, Texas Brown, discharged from and Wells in Beau* the the army as a Col. Mary Louise Knight (Mrs. Oliver P.O. Box 1972 Carl F. Crofford is a Public Ac- Texas, and can always be real He and Mrs. Johnson (Louise Sak- B. Knight) is aston. a long way off these Houston, Texas countant with Haskins and Sells at 2090 Broadway in owitz, '38) now reside at in that city. ktrjorie 920 Lovett days. She is in Caracas, Venezuela, Maurine Brown (Mrs. F. D. Ma- Dallas. Blvd. Willet He was discharged from the uel H. Gibson has been dischat, soh. Wilson is living at 1520 South America, and may be reached cey) has moved to Roxana, Illinois, Navy in December after serving as from the Army, and is now an Marshall Street, Houston. by writing An diseh to the Creole Petroleum and lives at 111 E. Tydeman St. She Communications Officer tor with in an at- Anderson Clayton 'Ps as Corp. The Knight's have two chil- has a baby daughter born last No- tack CLASS transport in the Pacific and in Company. He is living at 700 B1 is OF 1922 dren; James Roger who is 8, and vember. tic Mr. Macey is in the Indus- the office of the Fiscal Director of St. Dorothy Quin (Mrs. J. C. Major Albert H. Pollard is with Cynthia Lee, 4 lone Liston. Marion Kidder trial Relations Department of the the Navy in Washington, D. C. His VVitorter) receives the Command and General Staff her mail at disci who was doing Library work in Ca- Wood River Refinery of the Shell home address is 216 E. 8th St., Dal- N. Getty St., Uvalde, Texas. living E School in Fort Levenworth, Kansas. racas, Venezula for several years Oil Co. Isabel Y. Becker (Mrs. S. las, Texas. Charles D. Nathan has ert N. Little, Jr. now Brittain F. Payne has received his residesadena, assisting the Venezuelan Govern- Willis) is living in Cleveland, Texas. received his release discharge from from the Army 1903 Nueces, Austin, Texas. Ate Rig the Army, with the ment, has returned to Mexico City Joseph H. Greenwood is a physician as a first lieutenant. Charles did Testing Supervisor in the Mill. rank of Major. He may now be and is working for the Mexican Bern/ Gov- in the Scott and White Hospital, duty with the Army Service Forces Physics Research Laboratory Olt Off reached at 17 East 72nd Street, N.Y. ernment at this time. Ed Gerke is the Temple, Texas, and is residing at Headquarters in Washington, and University 21, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morrison of Texas. His wifti, representative in Fort Worth for the 815 North 9th. Noelie Romero (Mrs. was responsible (Marion Eaton) for formulating and Betty Browning Little, '45. Winnias are living at 3101 Lincoln National Insurance Com- Ralph W. Holtz is living at 1903 Uni- publishing regulations for stock con- J. Greer is in Houston on Taraval Avenue, San Fransisco, pany, and his office teroiham r is in the Com- versity Blvd., Houston, Texas. Paul trol of ASF supplies. He is now back leave Calif. Mr. Morrison is now from the Army Air Fonner Assist- mercial Standard Bldg. Dr. Sumter Allen Smith is now practicing law in Houston ant Engineer, and residing at 1744 William Powell and Glenn I B. Do Maintenance of Way Smith Arnim is no longer with the in Houston after his release from Danville Street with his wife, and have both returned to the BrOlPhur SALLYPORT Seven

are all in seeing Mill Supply Co. He and Mrs. Lyttle- Motte Gates, Jr., is an Ass't profes- Interstate Material Corporation. ton. We interested Y Co. after serving in the St. Bryan Maur John Webster holds the Distinguish- how their farming business turns ton are living at 2122 Persia Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Vanzant sor of Chemistry at the M. ed Flying Cross and Air Medal out, and are wishing them all sorts Raymond H. Brogniez has re- '31 are living at the College, Bryan Maur, Pa. George Amerman which he of success. Lucille Brewer (Mrs. ceived his discharge from the Air N.Y. Tidwell, Jr. has been discharged from from the Air Corps, from •Rotel Thayer, West Point, - and is living in Me- was discharged recently as a Cap- Scott W. Key) and young daughter, Corps, and is living at 2715 South s Kropf is a candidate for Sup- the Air Corps, this time. His address tain. His present address is 4907 Caroline, have left for San Antonio more in Houston. Ray is back to his s returndent of Schools, Brazoria xia, Texas, at Mrs. W. G. Suc- Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas. Herbert to make their home. Mr. Key is old job as an architect with Wm. thandisei, Texas. Seth Irwin Morris, is 700 East Hopkins. was a C. May, Jr. has become engaged with the U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty G. Farrington Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. as discharged from the Navy sop (Gladys Marie Deering) and at- to Mary Marjorie Payne, a Texas Co., 1719 Milam Bldg. in that city. P. Lowe (Maryellen Snyder) are liv- it., February 22, 1946. His res- recent visitor to Houston, dinner honoring Ex. Sears and Mary Beth McGee Donald M. Greer was discharged ing in Ann Arbor, Mich. They have ! is 429 Hawthorne St., Hous- tended the Alumni Houston. She is have purchased a home on Elmen from the Army in December, and is a daughter, Maryellen. Thomas W. Texas. B. R. Ramey is out of Dr. and Mrs. W. V. two children, now Program Secretary of the YM- Fulton has received his release from Mechanical Engi- living at 850 Hulton Road, Oakmont, St. The McGees have e, and is a Navy, Pa., Allegheny County. Sears, who is 3, and Mary Gray, 1. CA in Wichita Falls. He, Mrs. Greer, active service as a Lt. in the Trail for the R. J. Tricon Co., 755 Grace Griffith (Mrs. Gordon Jones) and their young son live at 1037 E. and is back at Harvard Law School. sPitoulas, New Orleans, La. Ed- is very happy over the recent dis- Wenonah in Wichita Falls. He is married to Sue Wetts of bp Murphy, Jr. received his dis- ived CLASS OF 1937 her husband from the Bryce Parker is back in civilian life Green Bay, Wisc. and she hopes to Navy, and is locat- charge of his brie from the Lt. (jg) Karl Brink is engaged in working in the Land Samuel C. Dallas, Navy. The Jones have two fine again, and is enter Rice in September. e. Mist 5018 Worth Street, work for the Navy De- experimental sons and live at 2925 Tangley. Dept. of the Monday Oil Co., Milam Polk, Jr., has been discharged from • John V. Gainey has left Or- Texas. :,'hinese partment in Dangerfield, has been releas- Building, San Antonio, Texas. Jack the Navy, and is living with his Houston now at 2611 Adrian MacAnney was Fand is in Fred Briggs, Jr. is out of the Navy championship in Hous- Hartwell ed from the AC as a Major after Patterson, former family at 5513 Chenevert d educaor Street. J. Haskins with the Texas Company. and back four years of service as an Engine- hurdler, has taken over the head ton, while making plans to re-enter albott xr of the Navy and back in Hous- soon to He will leave for New York He a Houston coaching job of track at the Univer- law school. Mrs. Wm. Belew (Ruth Tampa Street. Mrs. F. ering Officer. married arving it 3232 act as equipment standardization en- Wallace has at is re- girl, Alice Williams, and they have sity of Houston. Earl Stevenson) is living in Nevada .?.ry instaint (Mary Calder Rice) for the various subsidiaries of gineer one son, Dean, age 3. They are received his discharge from the Ar- 10 20th Street, Sparks, Nevada. Ho- e and at 1415 SS. Utica, Tulsa, Okla. Robert the Texas Company. John with the rank of Capt. in Jan. mer F. Leifeste is in the Medical is back in civilian temporarily located at 3224 Calu- my ig to rt. C. Caldwell Forbes is out of the Navy, and work- his in met, and Mac is back in the Engine- of this year. Earl is married to Ar- Corps of the Navy, and has for zes at 9iee at the Charity Hospital ing at Hughes Tool Company, P.O. ering Department of the Texas telle Johnson, and they have a address Main Dispensary, U. S. N. ggs hasOrleans, La., after receiving his Texas. Gustave Box 92, Longview, Neece was dis- Maryanne who is 2 and Training Center, Farragut, Idaho. from the Army Medical Company. Johnny daughter, Cross Arge Cook Hoenecke, Jr. is a Naval Pho- working are liv- Mrs. Earl charged from the AC as a Major, one half years old. He is Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanzen , B. Po ws as a Capt. Dr. and tographer's Mate in the Editorial and is now in the lumber business for Ernest & Ernest Public Acct's. ing in Charleston, W. Va. They have om the r Barnes are in Washington, D. Lab., U.S. Division, Photo Science William and they are living at a baby daughter two years old. Et 1847 Massachusetts Avenue. with his father in Mexia. in Houston, on Naval Air Station, Anacosta, D.C. M. Mor- Car- in Houston D. Brandon is a Captain in the 1102 West Drew. Worster Gene is working for Carbon I to thetr E. Hess is back John E. Andrews is in the accounting the Army Air Corps and is serving gan is in Dallas at 4529 Belclaire. bide. Joe F. Meyer, III, has received red Di nearly three years in Navy, Dept. of the Creole Pet. Corp., Ca- at the time as Flight Operations Officer in the John Stoner has recently received his discharge from the Air Force as nvasionng as a Lieut. (jg) racas, Venezuela. He is married to duty. Wil- Continental Air Force. His wife was his release from active duty with a Major, and is working at the Jos. ium, release from active former Elizabeth Miller of Norwood, and Hess, Josephine Jackson, a TCU ex. The the Navy as a Lt. (jg), and is now F. Meyer Company in Automotive arried f a partner in Fridley La. They have two small sons. A re- bonds, 741 Brandons are located at 1000 Missis- living in Bloomington, Grove, Texas. Hardware. Joe is married to Rose- ;one wItrs in stocks and cent local leave was spent in Aruba, Hess sippi Ave. SE., Washington, D.C. William B. Burklin is living at 1415 mary McKinney '42, and they are s Colleg National Bank Building. Dutch West Indies. Davis S. Howard Rice on the FELICIA SLATAPER (Mrs. Wil- West 4th, Tyler, Texas. James Man- living at 1910 Ruth,,Apt. 4, Houston. on, Jacthe first man to put has received his discharge from the won the liam Sabom) had twin girls last No- iscalco has received his discharge George L. John was in the War De- dress, 'Pal tennis map. He Navy, and is working for the Hum- Singles vember, named Margaret and Dian- from the Army as a first Lt., and is partment Civil Service branch for s back Pnal Intercollegiate ble Company in Houston. Sara Ken- ne. The Saboms already had two attending the University of Texas two years, and in the Army (104th 1117 InPionshop in 1935. drick Bartlett is now Mrs. Wm. Ham- fine sons, Steve and Michael. Mr. Law School. Mr. and Mrs. William Division — Timber Wolf) almost 6, Oklatry Elizabeth Hickey (Mrs. S. mond Norton since March 3, 1946, Sabom was wounded in France, and Robert Purcell (Evelyn E. Junker) three years, of which six months nces Mann) has moved from Beaumont, and is living in Calvert, Texas. Ralph now at Brooke Convalescent have returned to Houston from Ann time was spent as a prisoner of war ouston is now living at 304 Decartur, H. Fite has been discharged as a Lt. is in San Antonio. The Sab- Arbor, Mich., and have bought a in a German prison camp. George Washinge, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (jg) from the Navy, and is back at Hospital at 4374 Ruth here in Hous- new home at 3925 Amherst Street. has received his discharge, and is Her adiek (Zelda Lea Keeper '38) are 2609 Persia, Houston, 6, Texas. oms live F. Reed has been re- Bill is working with Shell. David in Rice now taking pre-med work irold E.of the select few who are lucky Ralph is married to the former Mar- ton. William from the Army, Keck is living in GKingsville, Texas while getting ready to enter Med. Specialgh to find an apartment to live garet Vaaleria White '39, and they cently discharged making his home in with his wife and daughter, Caro- School in Sept. Public al Houston. Robert has received have a 4 year old daughter, Claudia. and is now he is connected line Joan. Robert S. Cooke has re- ludes release from active duty in the Fred Briggs, Jr. has been discharged California, where He was his discharge from the Army )1s—sucY, and is enjoying this civilian from the Navy, and is back in Hous- with the Shell Corporation. ceived CLASS OF 1941 Corps in the Forces as a first Lt., Bob is ipment, very much. Robert A. J. Dawson ton at 2311 Rosewood. Randall a Lt. in the Tank Air Class Agent: George Mackey the former Gertrude( e of theitly married Peggy Pfeffer '45 Brooks has recently received his re- European theatre. married to Mrs. R. (Powell) Williams who graduated Alter ilnarriage took place on April 27- lease from active service in the is on the staff of the Mathematics Elting Osterhoudt 1819 Marshall, Apt. 4 University of Illinois in ouston, le Saint Ames Church in Hous- Navy with the rank of Lt. Comdr. Department at Harvard University. from the Houston 6, Texas are living at 1701 from ths Texas. They are spending their While Assistant Public Relations Of- 1944, and they Bedford King Duff is now a doctor Tulsa, Okla. Bob is on WillYrnoon in Mexico iCty. Mr. ficer of the Thirteenth Naval Dist. CLASS OF 1939 South St. Louis, and can be reached at 401 N. E. Engineer for low livisson has developed an oil field in Seattle, Wash., Randall wrote the Class Agent: the Senior Petroleum Eleventh, Oklahoma City 1, Okla- Company in Tulsa. release Perferator and testing tool with original battle stories ofthe famous Mrs. C. S. Lehigh the Carter Oil homa. Kenneth Keneaster has been Ir., and promising success. Walter Ap- aircraft carries as the USS Saratoga, Houston, Texas discharged from the Air Corps, and on Rest/ is back in Houston as a Re- USS Lexington, USS Ticconderoga George Scott Adams is working for CLASS OF 1940 is at the present located at 7201 ksall latch Engineer with the Shell Oil Laffey. He has joined Class Agent: Texas. He and the USS the Douglas Aircraft Corporation in Dixie Drive, Houston 12, from ,Pany. Walter is married, and has the advertising department of the Mrs. Richard Ganchan has a year old daughter, Cheryl Santa Monica, California. Scott cnows coY and a girl. Susie Williford was Dr. Pepper Company, Tracy-Locke 102 Drennan Marie. Emeronce Heyne (Mrs. Chase Conway '41, and d appretied on April 23, at the St. Paul's Company. Mr. Brooks is married to married Carolyn Houston, Texas McEvoy) and young son have been from the Air Corps line athodist Church in Houston, Texas, a "New Yorker," and they have two was discharged Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burns (Elna recent visitors in Houston. Mr. Mc- is rank of Major. The Adams living konard Murphy. Mr. Murphy boys. Harold Brett Morris has been with the Birath) are now living at Evoy has just been discharged from buyer at 728 12th St., Santa C. Eks Potsville, Penn., and is a discharged from the Aviation Ordin- are living 4329 Gentry, North Hollywood, the army, and the family will soon livitthe After an Cal. Harry S. Arthur is re- till woolen industries. ance branch of the Navy as a Lieut., Monica, California, Billy was released move to Hempstead to make their they his mail at 200 Stratford a neWrIded tour of the Country, and is now doing seismographic ceiving from the Navy as a Lt. (jg), and is home. Lt. J. P. Miller will soon be lit0 in Johnson here in Houston. He is associat- 31vd. be at their ranch work for the Standard Oil and Gas St., now a broker on the Los Angeles discharged from the USNR after 4 with Jim Marrin, Food Broker ched Le Texas. Company in Big Spring, Texas. Jack ed Stock Exchange. John and Margaret years service. He was overseas for ; Wasl in the First National Bank Bldg. Wm. Frost has been released from Bickley Smith are the proud parents 30 months in the Pacific on the car- Post the Army Air Forces where he serv- Lt. and Mrs. James L. Barnard born in January. Oks's OF 1936 of a baby daughter rier Cabbot, and the cruiser Chester. ed as a B-29 Inst. He is with Delta (Katherine "Pokey" Gay '40) spent (Doro- illItny and Mildred Perkins Chap- Mr. and Mrs. Orren A. Holt He wears the American theatre rib- Air Lines at this time as a first a few days in Houston recently with ('39) are in Fort Worth now, they R. Holland '42) are temporarily bon, the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with pilot, and is based in Fort Worth. her mother, Mrs. R. N. Gay. They Still in the Navy. He was sta- located at 1113 Ware Court, Willow 3 stars, the Philippine liberation rib- Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Walsh are are now located in Corpus Christi, led in Brazil for about a year. Run, Michigan, following his release bon, and the Victory ribbon. At pres- back in Houston since his discharge and have two children, Jimmy, 2, n R. Baldwin is with the Humble from the Navy. David William Barg ent he is at the Naval Barracks in from the Signal Corps as a Lieut. and Eleanor Lynn, 8 months. Lt. in Baytown, and lives at 410 S. has been discharged from the Army Houston, but plans to move back to They have two children, Laura and Charles Fennelle, 0-862885, 441 Trp. •ett St., Goose Creek, Texas. Lt. as a Captain. He is engaged to Sy- 693 Formwalt St., Atlanta, Georgia. ., is sh Barbara. David is now working for Carr. Gp., 32d. Trp. Carr. Sq., APO - Glenn Yeager. USN was re- dell Joy Marks of Tucson, Airzona, Gloria Van Pelt (Mrs. Frank Abbot, on the Dow Chemical Co. No. 57, U. S. Army. The above ad- dull'Y married to Alice Christine and the wedding will be this sum- Jr.,) is now living in Crockett, Texas. dress will be good until May when f the 1.11? of Chevy Chase, Md. After mer, following her graduation from Mr. and Mrs. J. H Bolles (Cathryn Charlie hopes to be back in the Waskdding trip to Canada, the couple CLASS OF 1938 the University of Arizona. Lt. (jg) Breit) are now residing in New Or- states for discharge. Elizabeth make their home in Houston. Class Agent: Carl Edward Letscher is now on leans. Hugh Cleon Black will prob- Davis (Mrs. Tom Thannisch) and as,a °II. "Buddy" Dowe has been dis- R. M. Williams terminal leave after 2/12 years as an ably do graduate work at Harvard 2512 Bissonnet two children, Terry and Patricia, neKenkg•ed from the Navy and is back Engineering Officer on destroyers. now that he has been relieved from Houston 5, Texas have been visiting her Mother, Mrs. Bean* the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., in He served in the European theatre active service in the AUS. Dr. Louis oe. Henry Stern is on leave after Pat Davis. The Thannisch family resastta. Bill and Marjorie Lorimer for 7 months on the USS Somers and Girard is very proud of his new city. - five years of Army Service. He was lives in Fort Worth. Al Campbell kriorie Nitze '37) have a brand participated in the initial landings daughter, born December 26. Mr. dischasi in the Infantry in the European entered the Navy in 1941, and was son. William H. Lockhart has in Normandy. He also served in the and Mrs. Herschel R. Winslett (Do- v an .Ah Theatre, and holds the Bronz Star, discharged last November. He marr discharged from the Army Air' Asiatic-Pacific theatre for 20 months rothy Holmes) are living in Hous- yton Purple Heart, and ETO Ribbon with tied a Peruvian girl, and they have 'Ps as a Capt. on April 22, 1946, aboard the USS Hawkins which was ton at 3207 Montrose Blvd., since 700 B1 is two stars. His Houston address is been visiting here recently, but will now living at 4502 Greely, a part of the occupational fleet in his discharge from the Navy. Mat- J. C. 903 Woodbury, and he is working be headed back to South America Liston. Richard H. St. John has Tokyo Bay. Ed married Margaret thew Sands is in the Department of ail at n. for the Superior Chemical Company. soon. C. George Henderson is with discharged from the Navy, and Jo Jenkins of Houston, and they Physics at M.I.T. in Cambridge, xas. living at Harper Leiper is Managing Direc- the Eaton Manufacturing Company 1316 Lawrence Street in have two sons: C. E., Jr., 4 years Mass. In Mowery, Jr., and his wife Newspictures Syn- in Battle Creek, Mich. He and Mrs. residesadena, Texas. Richard is with the tor for Southern Malcolm, 2%. Before the and their ad- their two children old; and are living in Houston, :as. 14:te Highway Commission in Hous- dicate located at 1009 Isabella St. Henderson and Harriet war Ed was in the Power Depart- dress is 2602 Grant. In was separ- a Mils. is Place-' here in Houston. Tiffin Elmore reside in Columbus, Ohio. Bernard M.Sanders the ment of the Texas Company, and ated from the Army Air Forces in ory atnt Johnson married Elizabeth Penning- Nethery (Mrs. Bob Scott) is living Officer, Veterans Administra- plans to return to work soon. He can January, and is now working for the s wiftl, ton and they are now living at at 5209 Crawford. Bob was recent- Houston, Texas. MI:and Mrs. reached at 4043 Proctor, Shell Oil Co. G. F. Gruenke is still a 2 yr. ly discharged from the Navy. Mary always be 5. Wg"Illas L. Lewis are living at 2404 3908 Rice Blvd. They have ad- Good- Port Arthur, Texas. Donald Lyttle- in Port Arthur, but has a new tertilliarn Drive in Houston. She is the old son, T. E. III. He was released Lucille Stevens (Mrs. Wilson ton has just been discharged from dress of 1030 Shreveport Avenue. ir Feiner Mary Margaret Strozier '38. form the Army as a Captain after rich) and her husband have leased the USNR, and is now associated Marion Floyd is back in Rice work- Dnn R. Dowe is with the Texas Gulf five years of service, and is now 90 acres of land near El Paso, and cot- with the Southern Construction and ing on his B.S. in Architecture. 01- e BrOlPhur Co. in Houston. Marshall De associated with his father in the are going to raise long staple

A Eight SALLYPORT

ney J. Dean, Jr., is an Irrigation is living at 3006 La Branch, Hous- Barron will be back in Rice in Sep- Carolyn Wells was married to 3701 Audubon Engineer in McAllen, Texas, and is ton. Ben Smith, TEN Jr., has received his tember for studies and football. Lt. Benjamin F. Blanton, B.A. '40 and Houston 6, Texas living at 1722 Cedar Ave. James F. release from the Air Corps, and is (jg) Tom Hardy is at the Naval they are living in Dallas at 3426 Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Broyles I Hogg is a Chemistry Instructor in back in Houston again. Lt. (jg) J. Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Tom re- Granada. William S. Bunte has a Bills) are really busy these the University of Texas, and his ad- C. Abell now has his M.D. and is ceived his M.D. from the Galveston new address which is 404 Deeelle Bill is doing some engint_ dress is 1504 Lorrain. Herbert B. scheduled for active duty overseas. Medical School. Mary Olivia Fuller St., Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. work and going to Rice at thniume Jackson has received his release At the 2 present, he is living at 2601 sends in her latest address as 225 Morris L. Newham (Roberta New- time, and Betty is doing som from active duty as a Lt. (jg) in May St., Fort Worth, Texas. West 69th St. N.Y. 23, N.Y. Gerda lin) are living at 4622 Rusk St., Cross work and looking afte the Navy, and is living at 4626 James Howard Park • is living in Rosenstein is in Dallas at 3817 Col- Houston, Texas. Morris has just re- Bill, Jr. Ruth Doss has an ex(1 Walker, Houston, Texas. Richard Houston after receiving his release gate. Lt. Tom E. Mings is with the cently received his discharge from job in the legal department ( 1( "Rickey" Vestal is back in Houston from active service with the Navy. Navy Supply Depot, Napoleon and the Navy. Shell at 509 Peveto. "Rickey" is a Capt. Oil Company, and Fran' James had the rank of Lieut. (jg) River, New Orleans, La. George B. USMCR, and is serving in kins is in the legal departm( the Ma- at the time of his release. Art Go- Williams is located at the Union rine Recruiting Office. CLASS OCT. the Gulf Oil and Refining Con '.... Joseph L. forth couldn't stay away from the Theological Seminary in Richmond, OF '44 Carter, II, has been discharged Vincent Ens. William V. Grisham is from football field, and since receiving Va. W. L. Prehn expects his dis- H. Buckley arrived back the Navy, and is living at to the States USS Blue Ridge at this ti 102 his release from the Marine Corps charge from the Navy in June, and on April 11th. after Greenwood, Houston, Texas. serving expects to be out of the N Harold as a Lieut., has taken over the head will be in Dallas at 5834 Park Lane. on the Minesweeper USS E. Murphree, this summer, and continue hi Jr. received his dis- coaching job at Kirwin High School CLASS OF FEB. 1944 Bond, and fourteen months on charge from at Rice in the class rooms. S the Air Corps, with the in Galveston, Texas. Raymond Glan- Guam, and is trying to adjust him- rank of Major and Vander Henst is in Yokoho is living at 3721 der has received his discharge from Class Aghnt: self to being a civilian again, which Julian Street in Houston, he pan, in the Army Engineer Harold is the Navy, and is living in Houston Jane Barnes says, is pretty nice. Vincent re- employed as Mechanical Engineer ceived the Eighth Army. Announ at 710 Woodland Avenue. George 1417 W. Alabama his release from active duty for Pan American Oil as has been recently made of th Refining Dutton is living in Oak Park, Ill., Houston 6, Texas a Lt. (jg) in the Navy, and is Corp. at Texas trothal of Kathleen Carter, ani City. Mrs. Wm. H. since his release from the Navy now living at 231 W. 30th., Houston. Ray Jefferson Young has been Leggett. Ensign Fred Minor I Milett is living in Washington, D.C. with the rank of Lieut. Robert He expects to return to Rice in Sep- W. discharged and is back in school Jr. is on a at 1443 Spring Road, Apt. 202. John tember. Oliver Axtell writes that his Destroyer Escort 0 "Bobby" Curtis is back in Houston again. Harold D. Alhart S. Arthur has received i s still Pacific leet, and his most pernn his discharge after being discharged from the latest address is M.I.T. Grad. House, in the Navy, but expects his mailing address is 505 N. W. : from the Army, and is a student in Navy, and is living 519A, Cambridge 39, Mass. Mrs. Pa- at 920 Columbia discharge by June. He was Oklahoma City, Harvard at this time. William R. tricia Boye Clrammer is living Okla. Jams St. He is working for Industrial Mu- Communications and Radar Officer in Mercer is a test far off Cotton of 7445 Rusk, has jus engineer in the sic Inc., located in the Cotton Bldg. Eugene, Oregon, at 1564 on the Destroyer Larder in the Pa- ceived his discharge from the ] research and development depart- Richard C. Hedrick East 13th Street. Lt. (jg) 0. F. Hed- has received his cific. His Houston address is 724 W. as an ment of Worthington Pump and Ma- rick landed in San Diego, Calif. Electronic Technician's / release from the Marine Corp with Cottage. on chinery Arnold D. Ferguson w a s 1/c. Jimmie will resume his MI Co. He can be reached by the rank of Captain, and Feb. 12, 1946, after 16 months ser- is a stu- discharged in January after two at Rice. Ens. F. J. Bowen, Jr., writing to 11 Bank Street, N.Y. 14, vice in the Southwest Pacific on the dent in the Kansas State College, years in the Navy. He was N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herman Damage USS NR, is serving on the USS Ha Hutchinson, Kan. Marvin L. De LCI 993. He is now stationed - Control Officer on the USS McKee His mailing address is, USS Hi Urech (Jane Carroll '44 Oct. are Woody has received in San Diego, and hopes to be back his discharge in the Pacific. His wife is Frances (CV12), care living at 2031 Park St., Beaumont, in Rice by September. Evelyn Nich- FPO, San Fran' from the Army Air Forces as a Majors Texas. A. Edward Groff Ferguson, and they have a Calif. Ens. John R. Hays is 1 graduated Major, and is now working for the olson (Mrs. P. Houstoun, Jr.), is from the son, Arnold D. III. Billy Skipwith at the Naval Base in Astori Medical School at Har- Sinclair Co. in Houston. The De- living at 1205 West 33rd. St. in vard in Sept. expects to be out of the Navy in gon. Bill Henry has gone in '44, and is in the Woody's are living at 8218 Garland Austin, Texas. Lt. Robert L. Mc- Army now, connected June. Until then he can be reached insurance business with the with the Of- Street with their two children, Steve Laurin is in the Medical Corps of at Disbursing Office, Bldg. 287, western National Life, and is fice of the Surgeon General, Wash- 21/2, and Marvis, the Army, and is stationed at the nine months old. Naval Repair Base, New Orleans, serving ington, D.C. Walter Reed General Hospital in as basketball coach fot La. Richard P. Kincheloe Kinkaid School was mar- Washington, D.C. Pat Braden may in Houston. Reo CLASS OF 1943 ried in December' Bill CLASS OF 1942 to Nina Dann Tal- be reached at 2351 Kelving Drive, played with the local IT: Class Agent: ley of Dallas. He team Class Agent: was discharged Houston. Lt. Doyle Andrews, Jr. is which won the TAAF tot Elizabeth Philbrook from the Army on February 3, and ment in Fort Worth, Rosemary McKinney Meyer in the US Marine Corps, and is Texas. On 1412 Truxillo can be reached team were 1910 Ruth at 6729 Country Club with the 44th Marine Depot Co., Harold Lambert, Houston, Texas Circle, Dallas 14, Texas. Craddock, former Houston 4, Texas Bill Kies- Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He is mar- greats of Thomas J. Evans returned from chnic formerly a Captain in the Ma- and James Owens, who is in Richard B. Jones served in the ried to Florence Cagle of Ennis, 22 months service with the Navy in terological Division of the Army, has now. Charles Kaplan received 20th Air Force as B-29 Bombardier- Texas, who attended the American the Pacific, and is now stationed in been discharged and now release from active duty in the Navigator, and was discharged in is at his Institute School of Banking. Betty Oregon. He hopes to be discharged h ome in Dallas. Crosthwaite, rifle Corps as a second December as a 1st Lt. He holds the Joe Malone and Major Harvey Albert Lt. in by early summer. Walter E. Hop- also a Captain in Meterology, vember of '45, and is back Air Medal with 5 clusters, the DFC, was Feehan were married on May 16, at in s( kins, Jr., is working as a chemical discharged in January, now. and the 'Presidential Unit Citation. and will re- hte St. Anne's Church in Houston, engineer at the Shell Refinery here turn to Rice in September. He has returned to school at Texas 1st Lt. Texas. Carolyn Knapp Hohl and in Houston. Virgil Harris, Joe Nel- Lawrence Chapman, an Army Air University. John H. Allen resides at and her husband, Roy, have a brand CLASS OF 1946 son, and Reginald Dugat have all Corps Meterologist, has return- 210 Craig St. Hillsboro, Texas. He just new son, Roy III, born April 21, '46. been released to inactive duty. Tom ed from Japan, Sue Evelyn is now a Jr. Field Auditor with the and is now in North The Hohl's are now living in Tom- Bone is now Mrs. Minge and Bob Rickel are stationed Harris, Jr. Texas Unemployment Compensation Carolina. He hopes to be discharged ball, Texas. Anne Eckel is at her Billie Wayne 13: in New Orleans in Navy Public in time whose home Sulphur Spr Commission. Thelma Branum (Mrs. to resume his studies at home in Amarillo, working as a sec- is Works, Tom at the Supply Depot, Rice in September. Texas, is soon to be John R. Ridgeway, is back in Hous- Mary Elizabeth tary in her father's oil firm. Mel- discharged and Bob at the Repair Base. Curtis Baxter the Navy. Ens. ton at 2011 Driscoll. The Ridgeways was Married to 'Dale Bleike vin Campbell recently received his Earl Robert Johnson is stationed in New Orleans Feb. has just been re-(assigned have a 2 year old son. Many thanks on 8. They are living in Hous- discharge from the Army after ser- to at the navy surplus disposal office. ton and Naval Air Branch, to Bill and Carolyn Bremer for their she is working at D o w ving 23 months in India as a con- Orote, Guar Curtis is married to Molly Jarvis of Chemical Assistant Operations contributions to Sallyport. Franklin Co. Nelsie Jayne Love was trol tower operator. Melvin plans Officer an San Francisco. Charlie Jones a n d married to Lt. (jg) Bill Engineering Officer. Navarro is on terminal leave after Joe Chum- to enter the University of Houston He was I Tom Hardy recently graduated from lea November. iously Engineering Officer serving over four years in the Navy, in Joe is in the Med- this summer. Dorothy Jean Weg- on Med School in Galveston. Ann Russ ical Corps in Navy, USS Yorktown. and has enrolled at the Texas Uni- the and has re- horst and Ensign Paul J. Evershade, Lauralee Red( (Mrs. Robert H. Hardie) has re- cently Pacific. engagement to versity Law School. Walter B. Bur- gone to the Nelsie Jr. were married at St. Paul's Meth- Harrie Gray turned to Houston temporarily while Jayne is working Medical ford, Jr. has been announced. 110V ris is the owner and manager of the at Baylor odist Church on Saturday, May 4th. her husband is finishing exams at School. Charles Brogniez (Mrs. Burris Service Station and Auto Mr. and Mrs. Scran- Leonard Jeffry) Med school in New Orleans. Eliza- Harrington, gone by plane Supply Store in Karnes City, Texas. ton Jr. (Patty Gaston) CLASS OF 1945 to Balboa, Canal beth Tracy is out of the Waves and are parents where she will her Notice He was discharged from the Army the proud of a baby boy, Class Agent: join husband back at her home in Houston.Perry Charles III, February Davis is as a 1st Lt. Lt. John S. Ward, Jr., born 12. Lawrean stationed there with the DrIt, Yet Davidson is an Instructor in Phys- is still in the Navy, and is stationed *ries of ics at the Sloane Physics Labora- in Jamestown, R. I. John married 'ear in ( tory, Yale University. Ted Brannon Frances Hermon, Oct. '44 last fall. ADDRESSEE, PLEASE NOTE! Pith the has received his release from the B. J. Williams has recently been dis- Navy, along with Bob Tresh, and it Bos. charged from the Navy and will If you attended Rice, you are en- is nice seeing them around town Iresent), work for the Shell Oil Company out titled to a copy of each issue of Sally- again. Everett H. Badger, Jr., was Preder of Midland. David Farnsworth is now port drafted into the Army January 25 without obligation. For delivery of in Houston after receiving his dis- his was of this year, and was stationed at Sallyport, the Alumni Office must have charge from the Navy in December. ranuary, Camp Lee, Va., for basic training. your best, direct mailing address. He has gone to work for the Is Scur- His permanent address has been Sec lock Oil Co., and may live in Hous- 3 changed to 12549 Woodbine St., Ve- oard. ton. Jack Clemens has IMPORTANT been dis- nice, Calif. James C. (Jimmie) Win- ieuston charged from the Navy, and will go ters present Navy address is the Is your address correct as stencilled? atien ir to work for the Cargill Company. USS LCS-119, care FPO, N.Y., Is the spelling of your name and your tnd Patrick Nicholson has been in released N.Y. John W. Vega (Juan Vina) is class numerals correctly from the Army, and has shown, and as -ater o returned to married and has a daughter. He has Harvard to complete you desire? work on a MA started his own business, the Texas iitY of t degree. Johnny Graves has been dis- Photographes, located on 1410 Lou- "E ,0 lis A.B. charged from the Marines ca and was isiana St., Houston. Bob Burleson IF NOT, PLEASE RETURN THE E a)x Lananis recently in Houston. We missed his z was in Houston recently for a visit. EI ,iegree cowboy boots and guitar which FORM BELOW CORRECTIONS .74 — he He is still in the Navy, and can be WITH 43) I—I Dean, ft5 claims were lost in Washington. 0. reached at Box 82, Channelview, C) -4-) -cv ege, ct Pt "Ox" Colley was in Houston with Texas. Wm. Bernard Jameson has t/2 the S his wife, Neva. She is also from Mt. received O1 his discharge from the 9 0 Pleasant, and they were married in Full Name and Class War 0 i—i :t'•••'• OAS Well Navy, and lives at 5419 Jackson, Year 4 0 0' III -St I la• July 1943. He was discharged from 04 o C.) Crowell Houston. Reginald Dugot is in Bay- 01- • 4'5f HOU the Air Corps in December, and will town with the Humble g r Co. Toni. Halora el

go into the livestock business with Adams is now working for 1 a pub. t a) 0kyr, r. o sor his father in Mt. Pleasant. Edward usher in New York City, and lives Maiden Name if Married

Alio. • lerie` K. Lane, Jr., is a , al Mech. Eng. in at 8 E. 68th Street, N.Y, N.Y. Bar- Box '15 In 01 Bradbury, Md., and is living at 5300 ron Ellis has received his discharge 0. 4 %Pills se] Shadyside Ave. F. Donald Leigh has from the Naval Air Corps, and is

Mee

Hoilatob P. (1.) *.;;Pany 3 been discharged POSTMASTER: from the Navy and living at 310 Maplewood, Houston. Most Permanent Direct Mailing Address .fg es ,02