Vandiver Is Distinguished Scholar Lecturer Dr. Frank E. Vandiver, profes- and Professor James H. Chillman In August Dr. Vandiver was ap- more members of the faculty are sor, college master, Harmsworth Jr. pointed master of the new Mar- selected to advise the students as scholar, author, and historian will Dr. Vandiver, a member of the garett Root Brown College for non-resident college associates, the Present the annual Distinguished Rice University faculty since 1955, Women. This college will not be main task of counseling falls on Scholar Lecture sponsored by the enjoys not only an international ready for occupancy until the fall the shoulders of the master and Association of Rice Alumni on reputation as an outstanding of 1965, but the announcement of his family who live adjacent to October 13. author, lecturer and historian, but his appointment was made a year the college. he has often been named by stu- in advance so No reservations are necessary to that he and his The Vandivers have three dent groups as one of the most wife could begin making attend the talk on "Historians and the ar- children, Nita, 8; Nancy, 5; and popular professors on the campus. rangements Modern War" which is set for necessary for the or- Frank Alexander, He recently returned 3 months. Mrs. 8 P.m. in Hamman Hall Audi- with his ganization of a campus home for family Vandiver received her BA in his- torium. after a year in England nearly 200 women students. where he delivered a special series tory at Newcomb College in New This is the fourth in a series of lectures at Oxford University as Although faculty members are Orleans and an MA in history at of lectures presented by Dr. Wil- the Harmsworth Professor of chosen to live in each college unit SMU. At Newcomb she was elect- liam V. Houston, Dr. R. A. Tsanoff, American History. with the students and several ed to Phi Beta Kappa.

Published for All Former Students of Rice University

VOLUME XXI — NUMBER 1 HOUSTON, TEXAS FALL, 1964 DR. FRANK VANDIVER Butcher, McLean, Ray, Underwood Elected to Rice Board Four Houstonians have been ton Jr., James W. Hargrove, and duated from Vanderbilt University Company, Inc., Geophysical Con- elected to the Rice University John D. Simpson, Jr. who have Law School in 1928 and came to sultants, until the firms were Board of Governors; two of the each completed four-year terms Houston that same year. He has merged G with Mandrel in 1962. overnors, financier Milton R. and now become members of the been active in Houston U civic work He has served either as an ad- nderwood and geophysist Robert Governor Advisor group. Under- ever since. visor or term member of the Rice 11. Ray, have previously served wood was named to a three-year Mr. Underwood is a Trustee of board since August, 1949. In 1963 ,f°1-1r-Year terms on the board and term and Butcher and McLean St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, the he was named President nave of the been Governor Advisors for each four-year terms. Humble Oil and Refining Com- Board of Trustees of Houston several years. Mr. Underwood, of 2923 Del pany Education Foundation, the Baptist College. The other two men, banker J. Monte Drive, W. a member of the Fondren Foundation and Vander- Mr. Butcher, of 5623 Shady McLean and shipping execu- New York Stock tive Exchange, is bilt University. He has served on River, is Director, Vice-President Ernest D. Butcher, are join- President of Underwood, Neuhaus the board either as a term member and Chairman of the Executive ing the board for the first time. & Co., Inc. and several other in- All or an advisor since 1959. He is Committee of the American Com- four men are members of the vestment firms. He is Chairman also a regent of the University Rice of mercial Lines, Inc. He is also University Associates. of the Board of Houston Research Houston. President and Director of Com- ,Both Ray and Butcher are alum- Institute and a Director of Zapata Mr. Ray of 3711 San mercial of Felipe Transport Corp. as well Rice. Off-Shore Company, Western Gas Road, is Executive Vice-President as a Director of the Harrisburg Ray was elected to fill the un- Service Company of El Paso, Ben- of Mandrel Industries, Inc. He National e was Bank, Avis, Inc. and xpired term recently vacated jamin Franklin Savings and Loan, born August 25, When 1904 in Rosenberg Equity Anuity Life Insurance term member Herbert Allen Mossler Acceptance Company and and graduated from Rice in 1925 Company. Was named a Trustee. Ray will Panco Tech serve Exploration Corpora- with a BS in mechanical engineer- Mr. Butcher was born in Hous- a two-year term. tion. ing. U ton January 5, 1913. He received nderwood, Butcher, and Mc- He was born in Orange, New He was president of Robert H. a BS in Chemical Engineering Lean will replace James 0. Wins- Jersey, August 17, 1901. He gra- Ray Company and Robert H. Ray (Continued on page 3)

ERNEST D. BUTCHER J. W. McLEAN ROBERT H. RAY MILTON R. UNDERWOOD Do With Right Reverend Scott Field Bailey Suffragan Bishop Mc BY JANE HALE ROMMEL our interview. My mission was a After serving in the U. S. Navy Ap Reminiscing about his days at serious one and I was trying hard as Chaplain from 1943-1946, he Moo( Mon: Rice, Scott Field said with a to keep it so, but the twinkling returned as Rector of Christ chuckle, "I made the track team, eyes and boyish smile in one of Church, Nacogdoches, and Priest- critic Who but I wasn't very good. I couldn't those eternally young faces with in-Charge of Christ Church, San Sept( run very fast — but I could run which some people are blessed, Augustine. far!" kept bringing to my mind's eye In 1951, All Saints' Church in Dr What an interesting comment, amusing little flashbacks of long Austin called him, and he spent of ro I thought, for far has he truly run ago. the next ten years there as Rector appo — right to the top. September 21 This was the same Scott Field and Director of University of Jr. will represent a red letter day whose little blue and gray model Texas Episcopal Student activities. Dr for many Rice Alumni who are T jalopy, spilling over with happy, It was during this time that he MA his devoted friends. There was carefree students, was a familiar was elected President of the Rice Caro a Service for the Consecration of sight dragging Main back and Alumni Club in Austin. Prim, The Reverend Canon Scott Field forth with an occasional stop for Beginning in 1949 Scott Field an Bailey as the Suffragan Bishop of a coke at "Gables" with the rest took time off each year to go to staff the Episcopal Diocese of Texas of the gang. Sewanee where he worked on his eons held at Christ Church Cathedral The gay, enterprising young graduate degree. He earned his sine( in Houston. driver often "hired out" to the STM (Master of Sacred Theology) Soul I found it difficult to keep a local theaters — driving his car in 1953. Engi straight face as I sat across the around town decorated with ad- Houston claimed Scott Field in Rev] 1961 when he came to the Dio- RIGHT REV. BAILEY desk from the Bishop-elect during vertising posters heralding coming Hi cesan Headquarters as Adminis- attractions. "Th( trative Assistant to the Bishop of This was the same Scott Field Dise Texas, The Right Reverend John who was always in the main- ceivi E. Hines, and as the Bishop's stream of campus life. He was a Clair .cpCetter .. Deputy Administrator of the De- member of the Rally Club, the Will partment of Missions. In 1962 he FROM THE PRESIDENT Pre-Law Association, the Honor Mod Council, the Student Council. was designated as Canon to the planned a program of activities for Di Your Board of Directors has He had campus jobs with Em- Ordinary. should have something to offer to all CE the next academic year that mett Brunson, Athletic Depart- Scott Field's previous respon- or old — whether you wish to continue sity alumni — male, female, young ment Track Coach and Business sibilities include: President of the enjoy the social functions, or PhE your education on the Rice Campus, Manager, and with Mr. McCann, Standing Committee of the Dio- University. sear just plain work for the good of the Registrar. It was during a session cese of Texas; Delegate to General many alumni that the only time they Oil I frequently hear it said by of registering new students that Conventions; Delegate to the Pro- for a contribution. Lan, hear from Rice is when they are asked a pretty, vivacious freshman girl vincial Synod of 1962; Board of made during the Fund Drive to bring heft It is true that every effort is caught his eye. He jotted down Trustees of St. Stephens and St. money is necessary to operate the assi, to your personal attention that hername—Evelyn Louise Andrews Episcopal Schools in effective placement program for students, He alumni office that manages an William s—and it wasn't too Austin. alumnus; that serves the needs of rnat graduating seniors and any Rice many years later that he led her At present he is Chairman of different localities, as well as the I) approximately 10,000 alumni in about 50 to the altar. the Examining Chaplains of the 5,000 who live in Houston; that publishes the Sallyport and the Diocese of Texas, cabinet member tens. After receiving his Rice Alumni Magazine. B.A. at Rice, of the Province of the Southwest, gin( majoring in And it is necessary to run an effective Fund Drive designed to History and English, chairman of the Commission on was raise money for all this and the Rice University budget, too. Scott Field and another Rice the Four-Year College, and Secre- flati The money is needed so we persist and persevere until it is raised. friend, Will Perry (1938), enrolled tary of the Board of Trustees of fer€ in law school at the This year will be no different in this regard, and we are confident University of the Episcopal Theological Semi- Sib( Texas. They were roommates and that the responsible alumnus will not disappoint us. nary of the Southwest in Austin. seri The facts are that every year interesting activities are planned members of the same fraternity, Scott Field and Evelyn were Tee Phi that are designed to be entertaining, enlightening, and enjoyed by the Delta Theta. married in 1943. They have four Gel alumnus, but he is too difficult to move from his inert niche to During this period of his life, children: Louise Evelyn, a sopho- participate. Scott Field began to have mixed more at the University of Texas; HI We hope that you will vow now to give your contribution and your emotions about his career. Closely Nicholas, a junior at St. John's "all for Rice's Honor" this year and attend some of the planned associated with late Bishop Clin- School, Houston; Scott Field Jr., programs. ton S. Quin, he felt his loving seventh grader at St. John's; and Dr. Frank Vandiver, new master of the Margarett Root Brown College friendship, influence, and power Sarah Williams, a fifth grader at and professor of history, will present the Distinguished Scholar Lecture so strongly that he began to talk Briargrove elementary. Their ad- on October 13. to him about following him into dress is 1202 River Bend, Houston. squ Homecoming will be November 14 and "Rice Today" will be held the ministry. (Scott Field was the Alumni can look forward to a del each alumnus an opportunity to first child Bishop Quin baptized April 24. Both of these events give real "Rendezvous" with stil instance, see Rice beat after he moved to Texas to be the return to the campus, see his friends, and in one Scott Field when he will partici- the A&M in football, and in the other, find out how much change has Rector of Trinity Church in Hous- pate in Homecoming, Saturday, ton). anc been wrought at the Institute of old by the University of today. November 14, as speaker at the to Bishop Quin must have had the We are sponsoring a management training program in December brunch and general meeting held cro designed to challenge the managers of a small business (which is just foresight to recognize certain es- at the Rice Memorial Center. about every business) by participating in a game called "MANTRAP". sential basic Christian principles This is a decision-making game that was devised by the Small at work in the young man which An Business Administration to emphasize increased profits through better he knew, when nurtured, would en( management. enable him to meet the challeng- Rice-SMU Party to The game is fascinating, timely, and practical as it develops dyna- ing responsibilities involved in the Mr .and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, life of a man who has chosen to mic principles of management. '58, have invited all alumni grE dedicate his life to serving God An Estate Planning Forum is scheduled for February. In this program, from the classes of 1957, 1958, na: and his fellow men. leading local experts in their field will conduct discussion presentations and 1959 and the coaches to a tie: on such subjects as Trusts, Stocks and Bonds, Insurance, Real Estate, The choice was made. beer and barbecue buffet prior is Taxes and legal aspects of your estate planning. In the fall of 1939 Scott Field to the Rice-SMU game at their We hope to present our own Rice Alumni Assembly next March left law school and entered the home in Dallas. along lines similar to the American Assembly except that all of the Virginia Theological Seminary. He At 4 p.m. October 17, the resource material will be developed by Rice, and we will evolve some obtained his B.D. (Bachelor of Mitchells will serve beer and rric bo truly independent thinking on the subject — which will be "US Divinity) in 1942 and was or- provide entertainment at their And Mexico." dained Priest that same year by home, 5230 Royal Lane. At 5:30 in; As in the past, the Association will host the Graduate Reception Bishop Quin. p.m., a barbecue buffet will be Ci on June 5. His first ministry was in Waco, served. You will want to watch for the developments of that which is Texas, where he served as Asso- A similiar get-together held known simply as ARS now. More on this later. ciate Rector at St. Paul's Church two years ago had an atten- rn, We look forward to your participation. and Priest-in-Charge of St. Mary's dance of some 80 people. BILL DAVIS Church at Lampasas. PAGE 2 / FALL, 1964 RICE ALUMNI Douglas,Spears Are Board Sets 1965 Tuition Charge at $1,200; )p Moody Professors Navy Appointed as Libbie Shearn Liberal Scholarship Program Is Adopted Moody he Professor of English is Dr. Undergraduate tuition charge and Texas having fiancial need- tuition will range from $1,400 to Monroe :hrist K. Spears, distinguished for entering students in Septem- 125 four-year full-tuition awards $1,800 or more in 1965. In the - critic, nest scholar, editor and teacher, ber, 1965 will be $1,200 per year. worth — $600,000; 50 four-year south and southwest it appears Who joined Rice San the faculty in At the time of this announcement partial-tuition awards worth $120, that the range will be $1,100 to September. in May the Board of Governors 000. $1,500. !h in Dr. Jim Douglas, Jr., professor authorized over $1,000,000 in four- 2) University Scholarships for Examples include Yale $1,800, ;pent of mathematics at Rice, has been year scholarships for almost 60% students regardless of residence — Northwestern $1,560, Stanford ector appointed to the W. L. Moody, of the entering class of approxi- 50 four-year full-tuition awards $1,410, Oberlin $1,650, Pomona Jr. r of Professorship in Mathematics. mately 450 freshmen. worth $240,000; 25 four-year par- $1,600, California Institute of ities. Dr. Spears received his AB For those students having finan- tial-tuition awards worth $60,000. Technology $1,575, Carnegie Tech t he and MA from the University of cial need, the annual scholarship 3) Prize Scholarships awarded $1,450, Case $1,700, Tulane $1,400, Rice South Caroline and the PhD from program will include 185 four-year without regard to residence or Duke $1,240, Emory $1,245, and Princeton University. full-tuition awards and 75 four- financial need to the most excep- SMU $1,100. Field He has been a member instructional year partial-tuition awards in tional candidates — 10 four-year ;(a to of the It must be realized that edu- staffs of the three categories — William Marsh full-tuition awards worth $48,000. a his University of Wis- cational costs have risen at an consin, Vanderbilt University, and Rice Scholarships for students The four-year scholarships extremely rapid rate in recent his since from Houston and Texas, Univer- would be extended to the fifth Logy) 1952 the University of the years. At Rice the 1940-41 edu- South where he was Professor of sity Scholarships for students re- year for students in 5-year en- cational cost per student was $290 English editor gardless of residence, and Prize gineering, architecture, or ac- d in and of the Sewanee for the year. In 1950-1951 that Review. Scholarships to be awarded to counting programs. When all clas- cost had risen to $1,025 per stu- Dio- the most exceptional applicants. His most recent publication, ses are on this basis, over 1,000 dent. By 1960-1961 the educational inis- With the inauguration of this The Poetry of W. H. Auden: The students will be receiving scholar- cost per student per year had p of scholarship program, Rice will Disenchanted Island," has re- ships. reached $2,240. The projected cost Tohn continue to admit tuition-free as Undergraduate ceived international critical ac- students current- of educating a single student at lop's many students as possible with ly enrolled claim. At Rice, Professor Spears at Rice who proceed Rice next year (1964-1965) is De- available endowment income, but on Will teach both 18th Century and schedule to the BA or BS $2,950. 2 he the tuition charge of $1,200 will Modern English Literature. degree will not be required to Thus a tuition charge of $1,200 the allow the University's total edu- pay tuition. Dr. is only 40% of that cost. In other Douglas received his BS in cational service to increase sub- Tuition for graduate students CE and in words, if a student were to pay pon- MS CE at the Univer- stantially by accepting additional will be $1,500 per year effective sity of $1,200 tuition in 1964 (and there the Texas, and his MA and students who are able to pay for in September, 1965, regardless of Dio- PhD at Rice. He was Senior Re- will be no charge until 1965) it their education either personally when they entered Rice. would still University Leral search Engineer at the Humble cost the or with the aid of scholarship Scholarships currently being $1,750 Pro- Oil & Refining Company Research to educate him just for the L awards from other sources. awarded at Rice have an annual one year. 1 of aboratories from 1952 to 1957, No qualified student will be value of about $50,000. This is in before St. joining the Rice faculty as denied admission because of inabi- addition to the grants-in-aid in- in assistant professor of mathematics. lity to pay tuition. Each student cluded in the athletic program. He was appointed professor of will be admitted strictly the LiTicr5az ine GAywari m on These programs will continue as of athematics in 1961. basis of academic achievement and in past years. The new scholarship The Rice Alumni Magazine the Or. Douglas has contributed ex- scholarly promise just as in the program will be in addition to received a Special Recognition aber tensively to mathematical and en- past, thus maintaining Rice's high the traditional scholarships at Award from the American /est, gineering journals, and last year scholastic standards. In other Rice such as the National Merit Alumni Council at its national on was invited to attend the inter- words, the student will be admit- Scholarships, the General Motors convention this summer in Den- cre- national conference on partial dif- first financial ted and the need Scholarships, and so on. ver. 3 Of ferential equations at Novosibirsk, will be determined second. A careful study of the tuition The award cited special !mi- Siberia. Dr. Douglas presented a The new program of scholar- level at colleges and universities achievement in the February ;tin. „series of special lectures at the ships at Rice will be as follows: in the east, midwest, and west issue dealing with the Rice ,ere 1:echnical University of Munich, 1) William Marsh Rice Scholar- coast, and comparable to Rice in Space Probe. four Germany this summer. ships for students from Houston academic character, indicates that Lho- 'as; an's HOMECOMING, 1964 Board Members— Jr., (Continued from Page 1) and • at Classes to Reunite at Rice-A&M Game from Rice in 1934. He is a member ad- Homecoming's coming. Are you? ses is scheduled for 12 noon in Reunion parties for honor clas- of the Methodist Church, Ameri- ton. With the Owls' highly talented Grand Hall of the Memorial Cen- ses will be held Saturday evening can Bureau of Shipping, the Hous- • a squad this year and last year's ter, with the annual business at various places around the city ton Country Club and Petroleum rith defeat at the hands of the Aggies meeting to follow. and will be announced indivi- Club. still rankling many Rice hearts, Chairman for the brunch is Mrs. dually. Mr. McLean, of 40 Tiel Way, is ici- the Lay, November 14 Rice-A&M game John S. Sellingsloh. Master of Publicity chairman for Home- President of the Texas National and the. reunion is in a prime position Ceremonies will be Dan Moody coming is Mrs. Mike Kelley and Bank of Commerce. He was born Rid to attract the largest homecoming and the speaker will be The Right program chairman is Mrs. J. T. in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, April 2, crowd of the decade. Reverend Scott Field Bailey. Eubank Jr. 1922 and received a BS in Busi- The Bill Davis, alumni president, Reservations for the Homecom- ness Administration with honors Class of 1939 is the Silver from the University of Oklahoma Anniversary Class with all classes will preside over the business ing Brunch should be made in meeting. advance on the coupon below. Fill in 1943. "tcling in nine or four gathering He joined the Army in 1942 and to celebrate. The football game is set for in the necessary information and LI, 2 p.m. in Rice Stadium, following mail with a check or money order rose to the rank of Captain. After The Association-sponsored pro- a successful banking career in ii gram which, a reception will be held in in the correct amount to the As- 8, has hasbeen condensed to one Grand Hall. Chairman for the re- sociation of Rice Alumni, P. 0. Tulsa he came to Houston in 1958 a 'ay, Saturday, November 14. Ge- ception is Mrs. John Henizerling. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77001. and within a few months became neral Chairman for Homecoming President of the Texas National 1.1's Bank. ir Alumni First Vice President, "Irs• A. Ross Rommel. He has served for five years as RICE HOMECOMING a member of the Board of Direc- .e Activities will begin Saturday morning BRUNCH RESERVATION — $3.00 each tors of the Houston Branch of the at 10 a.m. with the tri- Federal Reserve Bank and repre- ir bute to William Marsh Rice, chair- sents the Eleventh Federal Re- an Dan I enclose $ for reservations. Moody, president of the serve District on the Credit Policy Llass of 1939, in charge. Last Name First Initial Committee of American Bankers Registration will begin at 10:15 Association. He has served as a•tt. in the lobby of the Rice Me- treasurer of the Houston Chamber L- ,rnt Address orial Center with Mrs. Charles of Commerce and as a member of albot as chairman. City State the executive committee for the The reunion brunch for all clas- Make check payable to the Association of Rice Alumni. past four years. N1 S ALLYPORT FALL, 1964 PAGE 3 SPORTS pinDrar:grNeriici By BILL WHITMORE quoting those picks that have put But, there are only three letter- splendid, with a few reservations. Rice Sports Information Director the Owls more "on the spot" than men at each of those spots (less Walter McReynolds is a fine one normally would figure. than most foes will have) and ex- quarterback — perhaps the best Each year as the school year Meantime, the majority of the tended absence of a veteran by and certainly the most experi- and football season begin this re- writers and announcers for their illness or injury could leave the enced in the SWC. But if he :cwbhirnchePit porter is called on to review the own organizational prediction Owls vulnerable. should get hurt any time, especial- Owl's grid outlook in Sallyport for stories or columns have tabbed Center is ably manned by All- ly early, the Owls would be in (3 the alumni. This is the fifteenth Texas as the favorite. SWC and All-American candidate Trouble with a capital T, and that t:0 year for that assignment, and a In the final analysis, the pre- Malcolm Walker the 6-4, 245- rhymes with P and that stands With particularly enjoyable one since it season forecast of who should win for Poor — SWC title chances takeceeontunr is felt at least 98% of the readers isn't nearly as important as the without McRaynolds. His under- are Owl partisans on the college post-season report on who did studies in Ronnie Waldo and sports scene (perhaps that should win. The latter means much more, CMCC giCh CIS Mickey Holder have potential, but be 100%, but at least some Long- and the Owls' goal is to get that At the time this is printed, no experience. bW horn, Aggie, etc. boosters are apt ahcihe first place. And another big point tickets are still available for The Owl deep backs look real to see the Rice alumni publication is that no matter what it looks all Rice games except for the good on paper. A tailback trio of for one reason or another!). like on paper, it is what happens Rice-Texas game. However, the Paul Piper, Gene Fleming, and Since this is a publication with- on field that counts. tickets to the Rice-Texas A&M soph Chuck Latourette looks ter- in the Rice "family", so to speak, This is not to downgrade the rific. There's size and experience game are limited to the end :eiatdlloe:guenwlt the writer does want to take this Owl chances since obviously they at fullback in Russell Wayt, Gene 1 zone. thaekf occasion to make a few comments must have potential for at least a Desirable seating has been Walker, and Mike O'Grady. Wing- ITj regarding the 1964 Southwest Con- good shot at the title if picked so tri-captain obtained for alumni in the Rice back looks fine with prov ference pennant chase that are a high. Billy Hale, David Ferguson, Chuck Stadium beginning low in the trial" bit out of the routine, rundown If Rice has the breaks of mini- upper tier of the East stands Miller, and Glen Hine. of the Owl grid outlook. mum injuries to key players; a at the 50 yard-line. Toss in stellar defensive man , It has been fascinating, but also liberal supply of "good bounces"; However, seating for the Ronnie Cervenka and kicking downright scary, to observe the and the inspiration of strong sup- Texas A & M and Texas games specialist Larry Rice, and the impact on the public of the various port by alumni, students, and will be in the upper tier beyond word for the Rice backfield in ge- pre-season previews and predic- friends then this team could take the goal line in the West neral has to be "loaded." f tions by the assorted news media. it all. eto hxuPepnr Stands. This is necessary as the But, it must also be noted that At almost every turn when the But it might be well, too, to Will allocation of seating for the while there is "good" speed among writer encounters an SWC grid take note of some of the problems Studt game is stipulated in the game all those men, there isn't a real fan in casual conversation, there Neely and staff face in building contract between Rice and the "blazer" in the lot. Every team comes the remark, "Say I hear— this '64 club before getting too other two schools. Rice plays is due to have one or (or read) that the Owls are really idealistic about sweeping through otiphabantriorknee.aeeIi, more backs faster than the Owls' loaded and are going to win the a potent ten-game schedule that swiftest. That could pose pro- title this fall." is jammed pound giant who is the heart of with tough teams. blems. The principal "worry" items the team defensively and also due May it be emphasized right now Another realistic thing Owl par- would seem to be, at this stage, to play a lot on offense. He has a that nobody is more eager than tisans should keep in mind is a shortage of proven players in superb replacement in 222-pound the writer — or Coach Neely, his that the Rice opposition is very the whole line except at center. junior Craig Christopher, who in staff, and all the players, for that potent. Even with a fine team That isn't to say there's no talent turn is backed by a boy with Studaandcipnur matter — for that statement to be that has everything going well, at the end, tackle, and guard some game time in Stan Mc- true. In fact, everybody connected it would be no cinch to conquer posts. In fact, Dale Callihan is an Donald. But even at this well- BA with the Owl grid program firmly LSU, West Virginia, Stanford, all-SWC candidate at end, and as stocked spot, the loss of Walker believes Rice has a reasonable, SMU, Texas, Texas Tech, Arkan- or a group the guards and tackles would shake things up. good, fighting chance to win the sas, Texas A & M, TCU, and Bay- are a husky, hard-hitting group. The Owl backfield potential is Southwest Conference title. lor. Those are the ten '64 foes in bus] Certainly an all-out effort will a row beginning with the LSI). belt be made to reach that goal, for Tigers at Rice Stadium on Sep- this season as every season that tember 26. Can anybody see a land is "the name of the game" — to "cinch" in the lot? win the SWC crown. The Tigers are always tough, Also, may I make it clear there as every Rice Ex should be aware, is no intent in the following para- and they return a flock of good as eng graphs to "alibi in advance" if men from the Bluebonnet Bowl Rice doesn't win the title, because team of last fall. BA con there's no need of it. If the Owls West Virginia traditionally is big win, that will be great. If they and strong, and last fall led num- gtni don't, the Rice partisans can be ber three Pittsburgh going into Pro Bs figured to recognize that top the last quarter before getting eng coaching, good boys, and a su- edged 13-10. preme effort still can't guarantee Stanford played the Owls close the crown in a strong and well- here last season, and 12 junior req balanced league like the SWC in college imports are expected to Ac( which every team has title po- boost the Indians' stock conside- tha tential. rably. Certainly, all alums are ter What has this reporter a bit dis- aware that every SWC foe is sot turbed is the rather frequent use tough and hard to beat. And of the term, "everybody says Rice among 'em is the defending con- un( is going to win it all this year." ference champ, as well as national ext The disturbing thing is that on champ, in October 24 Rice Sta- adc paper the Owls don't seem to dium foe Texas — with more re- nal deserve the extra handicap of the turning lettermen than the Owls eul role of top favorite, and actually can muster. the have not been so tabbed. So, we simply want to cast a sai True, a few magazines have little caution with this report that tabbed Rice to win the SWC and gives you a little capsule summary fjfi rated them in the nation's pre- of the personnel. There is reason hoi season Top Ten higher than any for some optimism that the Owls in other league for club. Presumably, RICE STALWARTS — Russell Wayt (left) fullback, senior, two letter- can do well, but have respect au those publications have a lot of the strong opposition and the ad readers — but as much as any- man and Malcolm Walker, center, senior, two letterman should things that can happen to make it an thing it is the other news media — provide Rice with top performances this fall in the.Owl's race to the tough to wade through that sche- cin newspapers, radio, and TV in SWC championship and Cotton Bowl bid. dule. S PAGE 4 I FALL, 1964 RICE ALUMNIlai New Accounting Degree Is Offered Wice ./.41utinni in the iVews Rice will implement a five-year Ernest J. Green Jr., PhD '64, has Richard T. Wilbanks,'27, has been three men are conducting labora- Program in accounting this fall, joined the Research and Technical elected president of the Rice tory experiments and giving lec- Which will allow students pri- Department of Texaco in Port Ar- Alumni group in Fort Worth. He is tures. marily interested in accounting to thur where he will be engaged in manager of the Traffic Depart- Henry E. Meadows, '39, completed ment of which he received a complete the requirements for a Research. 30 years with Humble Oil. He is twenty-five year service award in currently serving as engineering bachelor of arts degree in eco- Paula Jann Erdwinn, 58, has just July. coordinator for the Midland Area nomics and business administra- received a masters in philosophy Colonel William W. Watkin, '40, (Continued on page 6) tion or some other field, and then, from the University of Colorado. son of the late Rice professor, With departmental approval, to Kirby D. Monroe, '41, has been William Ward Watkin, has been take a fifth year of courses con- named executive secretary of the awarded a PhD from Columbia University. He is presently pro- centrating on professional ac- Heart Association of Erie County fessor and executive director of counting problems and theory in New Mexico. Prior to this, he 2.)eaths the United States Military Which served as executive director of Acade- would qualify them for a my department DR. JOSEPH SIDNEY WERLIN, the New Mexico Tuberculosis of earth, space, bachelor of science degree in ac- As- 64, professor of sociology and an- sociation. and graphic sciences. counting. throp:dogy at the University of Rev. John Kee III, '35, received "We feel that with the increas- Earl Gammage, '31, is chairman Houston, died of a cerebral hem- a master of sacred theology from ing complexities of professional of the Board and president of the morrhage May 30 at his home at the University of the South in accounting problems, and the uses Pan American Insurance Compa- 2340 Underwood. A member of the to Sewanee, Tennessee, this past which accounting may be put in nies which are celebrated their Rice Class of 1924, Dr. Werlin had June. He is currently rector of the field of administrative decision twenty fifth anniversary this year. also attended the US Naval Aca- All Saints Church making, the University should in New Orleans. demy, the University of Berlin, Earnest Gammage Jr., '37, is exe- Provide additional specialized E. Mitchell Singleton, '59, re- and the University of Chicago. He cutive vice president of the Pan training in this area, but not at ceived a MD degree in June from had been on the faculty at the American Insurance Companies. the expense of a board cultural the Medical School of Washington University of Houston since 1934 foundation in other areas," Presi- Joseph S. Gallegly, Associate Pro- University in St. Louis. He was and had served as head of the dent Pitzer said. fessor of English at Rice, has also awarded the Dr. Robert Car- University's International study Professor Verne F. Simons, di- been made a member of The So- ter Medical School prize for a program. In 1951 the Mexican rector of the accounting sequence, ciety for Theatre Research of thesis on "Studies on Mast Cells." government accorded him its dis- explained that the new program London. He will do his internship at St. tinguished Visitor Medal and Will have two advantages for the Ben Luke's Hospital. Diploma. s Mitchell, '24, was named Man tudents. of the Month in July by the East Lieutenant Colonel James R. An- DR. JOHN CALKIN, 55, died First, it will allow them to Texas Chamber of Commerce. He derson, '42, graduated in June August 4 in his home in West- take more academic courses in is president and board chairman from the Air War College, the hampton Beach, New York. At Other fields; second, it will give of Texas Employers' Insurance Air Force's senior professional the time of his death, he was them more professional courses Association, Employers Casualty school. He is now serving as as- chairman of the applied mathe- In accounting, but it will concen- Company, and Employers National sistant chief of staff for plans at matics department at Brookhaven trate them in the fifth year of Insurance Company. the Air Weather Service at Scott National Laboratory. He was for- Study when a AFB in Illinois. student is better Harrison E. Fischer, '51, '52, was merly on the faculty at Rice. Prepared to integrate them Nona Dale Fulton, into recently installed as president of '60, received ALFRED JOSEPH MARIA, 76, nis overall concept of her MD degree from Washington business the Sabine Chapter of the Texas died June 14 in New York City. and management problems. University School of Medicine in Society of Professional Engineers He was a graduate of MIT, and Rice St. Louis in June and will serve does not presently offer a in Beaumont. Fischer is currently received a masters '23 and doc- BA her internship at St. Louis Child- degree in either accounting with Deevy and Shannon, a Beau- torate '25 from Rice University, or ren's Hospital. business administration. It mont consulting engineering firm. where he later taught. At the does offer a BA degree with a Marieta Morris Maxfield, '63, has Pat H. Moore, time of his death, he was an as- dual major in economics and '52, has recently collaborated on a book dealing joined the consulting engineering sociate professor of mathematics business administration in the with the assasination of the presi- and planning firm at Brooklyn College in New York. belief that every student as an of Bernard dent last November. The book U Johnson, Engineers, Inc. as head He is survived by his wife, May ndergraduate should obtain a entitled "The Day Kennedy Died" Hickey Maria, Rice BA '26, MA broad of the Industrial Department. based foundation for his was published by The Naylor '27, PhD '29, who is an associate Professional specialization. Kenneth Burke Goodner, '57, has Company of San Antonio. Both professor of mathematics at For many years Rice has offered been awarded a master of science Marieta and her co-author, Dan Brooklyn College. a similar program degree in business administration Wise, are now Dallas residents. which allows ERVIN FREDERICK (TINY) engineering students to obtain from Washington University in St. Lawrence J. O'Connor Jr., '36, is a KALB died September 5, 1964. 8A degree in four years and then Louis. Commissioner of the Federal Tiny was in the first class enter- concentrate their professional Power Commission. en- Milton B. McGinty, '27, has been ing Rice, and was "four-letter gineering courses in a five-year elected chairman of the Houston- James R. Sims, '41, professor of athlete", football, basketball,(Cap- Program, qualifying them for a Harris County Chapter of the civil engineering at Rice, is a new tain Basketball 1913-14), baseball 8S in their particular field of American Red Cross. He has pre- Director of the Houston Engineer- and track. He was the secretary engineering. vious served on the board of ing and Scientific Society. of the "R Association" for many "The recent changes in pre- directors and has served as chap- Irwin M. (Buddy) Herz Jr., '61, re of the Rice Alumni Association; quisites for the Certified Public ter vice-chairman since 1962. has received his bachelor of laws years as well as first president Accountant degree from the University of examinations require Donald Paul Katz, '58, '59, has re- and then was Secretary-Treasurer that a student Texas Law School, ranking in the complete 24 semes- ceived a master in business ad- of the Alumni Association from t_er hours top 10 percent of his class. of accounting courses. ministration with high distinction 1925 thru 1940, and even after a NIIne schools have simply added Robert M. Sanderford, '57, has more from Harvard University Grad- paid secretary was employed, Tiny accounting courses to the uate School of Business Adminis- graduated from the New Mexico remained active in the position Undergraduate major, but Rice is School of ex tration. The rank of high distinc- Law as the first student thru 1946. He was one of the first tending the course offerings and tion denotes graduation in the to earn summa cum laude honors. Rice Associates and a charter adding the fifth year of professio- He was also the top student of the nal upper three per cent of a graduat- member of "Friends of Fondren study to accommodate both the ing class of 625. year, and has won many other Library" and was still a first c..ultural and professional needs of honors and prizes during his work vice-president of this group. The Ibe Jack Saltiel, '60, has received students," Professor Simons a there as an undergraduate law Houston Post named Tiny in their said. doctor of philosophy degree from student. He will practice in Ros- symposium of great men of Hous- the California Institute of Tech- Under the new program the well. ton and of Texas in 1954. He is nology. ilifib-Year student will take 18 Dr. H. Eugene Banta, '27, is one survived by his mother, Mrs. Fre- • ours of accounting which will Frank Ryon, '57, first string quar- of three scientists from the Oak derick Peter (Wilhelmina Hauser) Include courses in cost accounting, terback for the Cleveland Browns, a Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies Kalb, and his sister, Mrs. Elva Uditing, quantitative methods, will teach a section of Math 400 who is touring selected colleges Kalb Dumas, Rice BA '22, of 5458 :dvanced theory of accounting, at Rice beginning in February, with the newest mobile radio-iso- Holly Springs, Tanglewood, Hous- rid dures.Federal income tax proce- 1965. Ryon will receive his PhD tope training laboratory of the US ton, and by several nieces and in math in June, 1965. Atomic Energy Commission. The nephews. SALLypoRT FALL, 1964 / PAGE 5 Promotions and New Grants in Rice News Ri MEDICAL MISSIONARY SAFE mathematics from Princeton in 1935 and a Bachelor in Architecture Dr. Eleanor Ardel Vietti, '50, has been reported alive by French degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1939. authorities though she is still supposed to be a captive of the Vietna- NEW FINANCIAL AID OFFICER mese Communists. Rice Bursar Lucian M. Wilkens has been appointed to a newly Two years ago she and two other missionaries were captured by created position of Financial Aid Officer. the Viet Cong guerillas during a raid on a leprosarium at Banmethuot, In this position, he will work directly with Dean McEnany and about 200 miles north of Saigon. various faculty committees on all matters of financial assistance for The leprosarium was operated by the Christian and Missionary undergraduate students. He will be responsible for both scholarship Alliance with headquarters in New York. Dr. Vietti, the only physician and loan programs. at the station, had been serving there since 1957. GIFT FROM HUMBLE their Dr. Vietti has been held by the Vietnamese in order to treat Humble Oil Education Foundation has donated $20,500 to Rice sick and wounded. for the academic year 1964-65. The gift is to be divided with $10,000 going to the Rice University Research Sponsor Program and $10,500 SUFFRAGAN BISHOP RICE GRADUATE going to the chemistry, civil engineering, and geology departments. The Rev. Scott Field Bailey, '38, was recently elected suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas by acclamation on the third ballot. His election makes him the second suffragan bishop in the diocese, Nine Concerts Scheduled By which embraces 57 counties, including 150 parishes and missions.

$188,000 GIVEN IN RESEARCH GRANTS Shepherd School of Music Some $60,000 was given by divisions of the Department of Health, An expanded schedule of nine dance at 8:15 p.m., February 22. Education and Welfare; $46,874 from the Research and Training Grants performances will be offered by Hawkins, the Colorado born dan- Branch of the Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control; $13,408 the Rice University Shepherd cer who majored in Greek art and from the National Institute of Mental Health; more than $111,000 School of Music during the 1964- literature at Harvard University, from the National Science Foundation; and $16,800 from the Petroleum 65 season. is returning with his troupe to the Research Fund of the American Chemical Society. Professor Arthur E. Hall, direc- Rice campus as a result of the tor of the Shepherd School of response to his performance here DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE AFFAIRS Music, today listed seven musical two years ago. Professor Michael V. McEnany has been made Dean of Under- concerts, a modern dance perfor- Violinist Willard Tressel, now graduate Affairs. As such, he will be responsible for the coordination mance, and a distinguished lecture on a concert tour of Europe, will of undergraduate admissions, scholarships, financial aid, academic to be offered in Hamman Audi- come to the Hamman Auditorium advising, curricular administration, and the Registrar's functions. He torium on the campus. March 17. Tressel, the young man will also advise the President and the Committee of Undergraduate The Lyric Art String Quartet who began his musical studies Curriculum on problems requiring policy changes. will be joined by Lady Barbirolli, with a scholarship to the Detroit internationally famed oboist and In addition, he will make arrangements for the administration of Institute of Musical Art at the wife of Houston Symphony con- age of six, has the program for undergraduate scholarships which will be introduced paralleled a dis- ducter Sir John Barbirolli, in the tinguished with the new tuition program in the fall of 1965. music career with ad- opening concert October 14. The vanced studies in physics research he Dean McEnany has been on the Rice faculty since 1943. In 1954 Lyric Art Quartet opens its ninth at the University of California and was named Registrar. He will continue to hold his professorship of season with the Shepherd concert work as a research physicist at the position. electrical engineering in his new series this year. Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in On November 12 the Wood- Berkeley. ALUMNI PARTICIPATION IN RECREATION SPORTS PROGRAM winds will perform. The group The final concert of the season Alumni are eligible to use the facilities provided for recreation sports was formed six years ago from on April 15 will feature the Lyric in the Rice Gymnasium under three different programs. members of the Houston Sympho- Art String Quartet. An annual membership, running from September to September, is ny. All performances sponsored by $18 for one alumnus and $8 for each additional member of the family The Lyric Art String Quartet the Rice University Shepherd enrolled. will offer a second performance in School of Music will begin at A seasonal registration, running from about the third week of Sep- the series December 17. 8.15 p.m. in Hamman Auditorium. tember to the third week of May, is $12 for one alumnus and $6 for A special lecture on "Les Six" The concerts are open to the ge- each additional family member. will be offered on January 10 at neral public without charge. 3:30 p.m. by Georges Tzipine, A summer enrollment is available from about the first week of famed Parisian conductor and June to the first week of September for $15 per alumnus, and $5 for Musical Director of the Victorian each additional family member. Alumni in News— Symphony Orchestra in Mel- (Continued from page 5) For further information, call the Health and Physical Education bourne, Australia. Office at JA 8-4141, extension 330 or 332 between 10 a.m. and noon of Humble Oil and Refining Com- On January 20 the and 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Houston pany. Chamber Orchestra will offer a Ralph B. Murphy, '50, has joined CONSULTANT IN GUADALAJARA concert of musical literature writ- IMC Drilling Mud, International ten especially for small groups. Minerals Professor Harry S. Ransom has received a grant from the US Depart- and Chemical Corpora- The orchestra, under the direction tion as assistant ment of State to live in Guadalajara for this coming year to consult to the general of Charles Rosekrans, Associate sales manager. with the Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara professors on archi- Conductor of the Houston Grand Dr. Pat tectural curriculum and campus planning. Conley, '42, former vice- Opera Association, is composed of president of It is part of an effort being supported by the State Department Westinghouse, is in some 30 members of the Houston Washington where he is serving and the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations to assist the Universidad Symphony. for six months as consultant in Autonoma de Guadalajara in a major expansion program. The sixth performance of the the field of science and technology Rice is one of 13 universities in the western part of the US which season on January 27 will present in the Executive office of Presi- has agreed to offer advice and consultation to this privately supported the Lyric Art String Quartet with dent Johnson. university in Mexico. John Druary, tenor and Albert Herbert Allen, '29, vice-president Hirsh, pianist, both members of and general manager of Cameron OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN the University of Houston music Iron Works and a member of the faculty. Rice graduates listed in the 1965 edition of the Outstanding Young Rice Board of Trustees, has been Erick Hawkins Men of America include Frank Ryan, '58, Larry J. McMurtry, '60; Dance Ensemble elected to the board of Tennessee will present Edward W. Kelley Jr., '54, and Thomas Makey. an evening of modern Gas Transmission Company.

NEW REGISTRAR NEW ADDRESS Professor James C. Morehead Jr. has been named Registrar to replace FORM Professor McEnany who has been made Dean of Undergraduate Affairs. NAME CLASS In the 24 years Professor Morehead has been on the Rice faculty ADDRESS he has served in several administrative assignments — in 1949-1951 he was Assistant to the President and from 1953 to 1960 he was chairman CITY STATE of the Architecture Department. POSTAL ZONE ZIP CODE A native of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Morehead received a BA in

PAGE 6 / FALL, 1964 RICE ALUMNI46 Rice, Harvard Get

lure Chilean Grant CAiumni jtonors- am/( Promotions Rice University and Harvard R. E. Dixon, '40, has been pro- pany's Bayway Refinery in Lin- The prize is awarded annually for University will share in a $777, moted to manager of the process den, New Jersey. the most outstanding paper by an ewly 250 award for a unique program evaluation branch of the Phillips James Byron Thomas, '57, has author under 30 years of age to to assist the Chilean government Petroleum Company. recently been made an associate appear in any of the publications and in planning community-living cen- Roger Dean Summer, '56, has of Caudill, Rowlett and Scott, of the five engineering societies embracing civil, for ters in Chile, the Ford Foundation been awarded a Carnegie Institu- Houston-based architects, planning mechanical, me- announced in New York August 8. tion Fellowship which will enable and engineers. tallurgical, electrical, and electro- ship nics engineers. This will include research, edu- him to continue to work at Car- William M. McCardell, '48, has cation and professional action. negie Institution's Department of been named marketing manager Jack E. Crawford, '58, has been Terrestrial Magnetism in Washing- for Humble Oil Refining Com- appointed supervisor of process Associated in the project will and Rice ton, D.C. on tape-recorded seis- pany's Central Region. In this new development at the Edison Town- be Caudill, Rowlett and Scott, mologic data he ship, New Jersey laboratory of ),000 has collected in position, he will coordinate Houston-based architectural, plan- the Andes since November 1963. Mobil Chemical Company. ),500 Humble's marketing operations in ning and engineering consultants. This research will be used in his 13 states in the Mid-Continent Dr. Charles M. Blair, '31, has Also involved in the two-year doctor's thesis. and Rocky Mountain areas. been named vice chancellor for Program will be an exchange pro- Dr. B. J. McMurtry, '56, has Christian W. Knudsen, '61, has finance and treasurer of Washing- ton University. gram for Chilean and Rice Uni- been appointed manager of the rejoined Humble Oil and Refining In this post, he new Optics Department of Syl- will have charge of the Univer- Iy versity students in architecture. Company at Baytown after serv- vania Electric Products, Inc. ing three years in the Navy. sity's financial operations, includ- Rice architectural professors R. H. Wilson, '36, has been ap- Raymond L. Chilton, '59, has ing those involving the adminis- tration of Charles B. Thomsen, Bill N. Lacy pointed manager of Texaco's re- rejoined Humble Oil and Refin- government research grants, which and Anderson Todd have already finery at Lawrenceville, Illinois. ing Company after having served annually run around 10 million dollars. 22. completed extensive research on Jim Bernhard, '59, has been two years in the Army. Donald W. Looser, Ian- the projects during visits to Chile. named creative director for the R. J. Metcalf, '35, has been ap- '61, has been named to and Commercial Letter Service in pointed general manager of the the faculty of the new Thomsen has been named direc- Houston Baptist College tor Houston. Port Arthur Refinery. as assis- sity, of the University's Chilean tant professor in music. the Dr. Arthur W. Ruff Jr., '52, is Winston Peeler, '33, has been Community Facilities program. Arthur W. Wammel, '64, has the The one of four new section chiefs in elected president of the Service project director for Caudill, the metallurgy division of the joined the Port Arthur Research aere Pipe Line Company. Rowlett and Scott is Dan Stewart, National Bureau of Standards in Dr. Max M. Samfield, '40, has Laboratories of Texaco's Research now stationed in Santiago, Chile. Washington. been appointed Senior Assistant and Technical Department. now "The goal of the program," Jerry Drews, '58, has been Director of Research for Ligget J. Paul Hunter, '63, has been will Thomsen said, "is to accelerate so- named assistant research director and Myers Tobacco Company. appointed an assistant professor for ium cial and economic development of Dresser SIE, Inc. E. E. Mitchell, '32, has recently of English at the University of Don W. McGregor, '49, has join- California n an Chilean communities by providing been elected vice-president in at Riverside. ed the Process Plants Engineer, charge of manufacturing for Good- dies con-Lmunity centers which will B. L. Choate, 49, has been ap- roit Inc. rich-Gulf Chemicals, Inc. pointed press secretary to Karl serve a variety of purposes. They R. F. Cecalek, is the new gene- the Dr. Burton J. McMurtry, '56, O'Lessker, Democratic candidate Will include meeting places, libra- ral manager of Gulf's Stigsnaes has been selected to receive the dis- for Congress from the Sixth Dis- ries, schools, clinics, stores, go- refinery in Denmark. 1964 Alfred Noble Prize for his trict of Indiana. ad- C. A. Hansen, '48, is the assis- technical paper vernment offices, fire stations and describing work Dr. Robert C. Lrch r tant general manager of the on a novel device Young, '57, has ecreational areas," for use in been named and Humble Oil and Refining Corn- Laser communications and radar. professor of physics Caudill, who served on the first at the Houston Baptist College. the )r in design team, left for Chile August Dr. A. J. Welch has been ap- 16 to review final drawings for pointed associate professor of elec- the first five built. trical engineering at the Univer- son centers to be 14 Faculty Appointments Three are Santiago, one sity of Texas. rric in in a rural area 40 miles from Santiago, L. James Hayes, '53, has been and one at coastal Vina del Mar. Effective This Academic appointed president and general by Year Fourteen new appointments to from the University of Southwes- manager of the Hutchinson Manu- erd A second CRS design team facturing Company. Will the Rice faculty effective in Sep- tern Louisiana. He received an at leave for Chile in November Dr. Leon J. to tember, included one full profes- AB from Notre Dame in 1952 and Taubenhaus, '33, has im. work again with Chilean archi- been appointed sor, one visiting professor, two as- both an MA in 1954 deputy superin- ge- tects and sociologists in planning and a PhD in tendent for ambulatory services at the second series to include cen- sociate professors and ten assistant 1957 from Tulane University. He the Boston City Hospital. ters in Northern and Southern professors. received a Guggenheim Fellow- Ralph B. Murphy,'50, has joined Dr. James B. Walker has been ship in 1960. the IMC Drilling Mud, Internatio- Dr. Stewart nal Rice University and Caudill, appointed professor of Biochemis- A. Baker, assistant Minerals & Chemical Corpora- professor of tion as assistant to the general. it.owlett and Scott have been as- try. A native of Dallas, Dr. Walker English, comes from Yale University; sales manager. signed to the architecture of the received his BS form Rice Uni- William T. Can- nady, assistant professor of archi- Wesley Pittman. '57, has been cornmunity facilities, while Har- versity in 1943, and both an MA appointed to the Midland tecture, comes to Rice from Natio- vard University's Department of in 1949 and PhD in 1952 from the the nal Bank as a petroleum engineer. Led architectural Planning will be concerned with University of Texas. He comes to firm of Pierce & Rev. Jack Lee Leighton, '57, has ial Pierce Ong-range planning and site lo- Rice from Baylor University Col- Architects; Dr. L. E. Davis, been named second assistant To- cations. lege of Medicine. assistant professor of electrical en- clergyman at Saint Mark's Episco- ral gineering, comes from Mullard Re- pal Church in Houston. And Dr. Schmuel Agmon, visiting as part of the project, Paul search Laboratories in England; Dr. Harold F. Rosson, '49, has °-ennon, architecture professor of mathematics for the Jr., a Rice Dr. Alan D. Elbein, assistant pro- been named chairman of the che- Professor, fall semester, comes from the in will live in Chile fessor of biology, comes from mical and petroleum engineering t Hebrew University of Jerusalem the ng hroughout the two-year period, University of department at the University of While where he is Chairman of the De- California; and Dr. Kansas. in two or three Rice architec- James A. Jordan, tural partment of Mathematics. Dr. Ag- Jr., assistant Robert Goodhand, '56, has gY students will join students professor of physics, comes In mon, who taught at Rice once from joined the French department of si- Chile to do graduate research the University of Michigan. cla the before from 1949 to 1952, was born Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, project. In addition, a small Dr. Ronald as an in Tel-Aviv and received his MS Magid, assistant pro- assistant professor. nt number of Chilean architecture fessor of chemistry, comes Eugene Schwinger, at the Hebrew University of Je- from '54, has been on nudents will study at the Rice Stanford University named trust officer for the Bank u rusalem in 1947 and his Doctor of where he has he niversity Department of Archi- been doing Postdoctoral research; of the Southwest in Houston. tecture. Sciences at the Sorbonne in 1949. Walter en Dr. Charles W. Philpott, assistant S. Symonds Jr., 41, has been made an associate of ee u. One Rice student, Andrew K. Dr. Marian Kryzaniak, associate professor of biology, comes from the architectural firm of Wirtz, Cal- 'elschner, Harlingen, Texas, has professor of economics, comes Harvard University where he has ,alr from Wayne State University. Dr. houn, Tungate, and Jackson in eadY contributed to the study been doing Postdoctoral research; Houston in charge of ••••• Krzyzaniak program- Joining the initial Caudill, Row- was born in Stare- Dr. Heinz W. Puppe, assistant pro- ming. zanowo, 'ett and Scott design team which Poland and received a fessor of German, comes from the John H. Larson, '49, has been Master sYent two weeks in Chile. In ad- of Economics and Political University of Michigan; Dr. Lee placed in charge of production for to Caudill, others who serv- Science at Poznan University in Stravenhagen, assistant professor firm of Wirtz, Calhoun, Tungate, ,escl On the team are William Pena 1932; and MA from the University of German, comes from the Uni- and Jackson in Houston. Joseph K. Rider, 61, Frank Lawyer, partners in of Alberta in 1954; and a PhD versity of California; has been and Bur- appointed to the staff of y.RS;n Tom Worden, designer; and from M.I.T. in 1959. The leigh T. Wilkins, assistant profes- Houston ANTA Theatre, where he flobert Reed, climatologist and Dr. Joseph A. Ward, Jr., asso- sor in philosophy, comes from la will serve as design assistant in ••••• ndscape architect. ciate professor of English, comes Princeton University. the area of scene design. II S ALLYPORT FALL, 1964 / PAGE 7 Elen sum girl.

cdfcril Salityporting Columns Con lear: the and a thrill learn- At the closing activities of Camp Bill Plath died in San Antonio Quite an art a n 1919 after an extended illness. Bill's ing to time the action of your fly Mystic in Hunt, Texas, Pat West Clul Mrs. L. W. Green moved back to with the flash and roll of a rising Hauck, Margie Scott Keeland, wife, Ruby, has Lad (Marshall Dukes) Santa Fe, N. M. where she lives rainbow. Lasker Meyer, and Dottie (Mar- chai 16930 Market St. Road at 1611 Don Gaspar. His daughter Homecoming — Y'all come! Set shall) and Bob Jones were col- Channelview, Texas Valerye, who was at Trinity Uni- Festi- lecting their daughters. for Saturday, November 14. speE Robbie Bayer is recuperating versity in San Antonio, will con- Laying, The Jones family lives in Har- vities include the Wreath rny from a broken hip at the Naval tinue her college work at the Bunch, Rice—A&M game, Recep- lingen where Bob is in the in- nes( Hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia. University of New Mexico. tion, and beaucoup ripsnortin' surance and cotton business. The eve; The accident occured when she Edwin S. Metzler, Jr. died class reunions here and there. entire family is interested in poli- tics — Bob is Republican County tray was visiting her nephew who was August 23. At the time of his Mailbox: From Nat (Hazzy) Ha- Chairman and Cindy, the oldest I d( in port aboard his vessel. death he was an architectural en- zeltine — Standard Oil of Cali- daughter, is very active in the all Sarah Lane is planning a trip gineer for Shell Oil Refining Co. fornia, Western Operations Pro- Republican Youth. bee, around the world with Lel Red His wife, Mrs. Josephine Metzler, ducing Dept., Taft, California Don't forget that this fall marks Jap (Class of 1916). a daughter, and a son survive him. 93268. (I've been called a lot of our twentieth class reunion. Plan Andrew Tarkington was recent- things, Hazzy, but the "sturdy to attend Homecoming at the Jap ly made president of Conoco. oak" bit really gives me grins!) 1920 Rice-Texas A&M game on No- roe J. Frank Jungman "... My father was disappointed vember 14. tele 5634 Terwilliger Way 1936 to discover that after putting a wl Houston 27 Mrs. C. F. Talbot son through Rice his main interest 1948 this (Harriet Allen) in life was to run a restaurant. Robert W. (Bob) Patten, BA, Mrs. J. L. Dickson 3715 Turnberry Circle Getting this out of my system by January 22, at Jasper. (Elsie Taylor) of t '20, died Houston mid '38 I returned to Dallas and Texaco, 11726 Denise Drive 9. Former Sales Manager, pushed pig iron around for a few then with Pure Oil, Atlanta, Ga., The last column in Sallyport Houston ha 1961. At the time months at peon wages." then Realty-Insurance at Jasper, was December, A note from Ernest Howell in- ma about our Twenty- "Topped my Rice BS in Chemi- he served on Selective Service and I wrote all forms us that he is now Regional bee Fifth Reunion party and resigned cal Engineering with a BS in State Representative for District Manager of Magnet Cove Barium of that six Petroleum Engineering at OU. A 7 for two terms, 1952-54. as the class recorder. I felt Corporation in Denver. He at- years of gathering news bits was source of concern: Am I B2S2 or survived by his sister, tended the Harvard Business ha' He is lots of fun, but that surely some- 2 (BS) or (BS).? (How about BZZZ Patten, c/o Belle Jim School's Advanced Management Pea Miss Jim one else in our class would enjoy Hazzy?) Hotel, Jasper. Program for 12 weeks this winter to being the news getter. "... Hastened to California to where a classmate was Walter 1932 Since I still receive notices marry the girl I'd chased for 5/12 Murphy from Houston. Ernest's about various class members, and years, returned to Dallas to work address is 770 Crescent Lane, Mrs. J. W. Hoover I am at present a Board Member for Sun Oil where I remained until Denver. Association and 1947 ... Moved to California, de- (Chris Pope) of the Alumni Betty Bob (Storm) and George markets for an orange 5318 Meadow Lake Lane will be closely associated with veloped Walmsley vacationed for two Houston 27 activities, I decided to write packing house in the San Joaquin Rice weeks in Europe this summer. this year. I hope that Valley... worked on the develop- Dorothy McWhirter Rohwer is the column They stayed with friends in of a new camera idea ... re- presently living in La Grange, this meets with your approval. ment Switzerland and took side trips turned to oil business. goi Texas at 631 South Main (Mailing At the graduate reception given through Italy, London, and Paris. Poi address — Box 303) where her by the Alumni Association in ho- Connie, long suffering spouse, are The Walmsley children do: husband is superintendent of the nor of the 1964 graduates and was happy to see me in steady em- Gebo, 9; Robert, 8; McKim, 7; and rer Lena Clay Plant for Texaco, Inc. their parents last May were many ployment... have been with Stan- Caroline, 5. George is a doctor in The Rohwers celebrated their 31st alumni parents. The "Leche" Syl- dard Oil of California since 1949. Baytown, which boasts quite a wedding anniversary this June. vesters were not only proud of Five kids used to swarm around: few Rice exes. ali. re Their son Thomas also attended their son's graduation but his foot- Peg graduated from Stanford with Margaret (Wilson) and Mary th( Rice and graduated from the Uni- ball record. distinction.., now with Peace Henry Armstrong are in Baytown NNT versity of Texas. He and his wife The Kemp Lewis family came Corps in Bangkok, Thailand; Mike where Henry is principal of Ro- Wi have four children and live in from Tulsa to see their son finish. is a senior at the U. of California; School. bert E. Lee Senior High rn( Garwood, where Tom teaches Thanks to Larry O'Conner for Kit, a freshman there; Jenny a After several years of teaching seventh grader; and Becky is kil- tri science and math in the high sending me the notice that John kindergarten in a private school, Rc school. Costely was elected treasurer of ling off the third." Mary Margaret is changing this Earl M. Moss is out in Oakland the Rice Alumni Club in Washing- I have it on good authority that year to the first grade in public Hazzy has been a devoted civic rriz and he would be glad for any ton D.C. Larry is with the Federal school. th, class members to call California 9- Power Commission in the capital worker contributing to many cul- Pete Sultis is head football 4602 and say hello. His home ad- city. tural, educational, and other youth coach at Robert E. Lee in Bay- th, dress is 3081 Guido St. Earl is an Clifton Hogge has been made programs in all the communities town. Industrial Engineer where his family has lived. CC with the San manager of the Wood River, Illi- If any of you would like to ly; Francisco Procurement District, nois, Refinery for Shell Oil Com- have a class get-together during a USA. He and his wife, the former pany. football season, contact me at po Blanche Moss, have one son, 1944 Bob- J. M. Frost is still traveling all the above address or Betty Bob ka 9. by, around the country showing his Mrs. J. E. McCleary Walmsley at 607 Harold Lane in Evelyn Higinbotham whose geo- thorough-bred quarter horses. His (Maribel Spillar) Baytown. tit logist husband, C. Richard Wag- mare Red Bars is one of the best 543 Westminster it ner, died some years ago, was in her class in the nation. Houston 24 1949 married on August 12, to Dr. J. W. Julia Martin Luce and her hus- Carloss Morris' daughter, Ma- Mrs. Jim Douglas Jr. Makeig, an orthodontist in Ama- band Sam Luce are practicing in er rietta Maxfield ('63), has not only (Mary Lou Schumacher) ra rillo, and they are off to Hawaii the Estes Park Medical Clinic. given her father a granddaughter 6123 Lynbrook for a trip. Evelyn has two daugh- Julia graduated from Rice in 1953 ar to boast about, but she has had Houston 27 ti( ters, Betty (Mrs. John Trout) who her first book published. and went to Baylor Medical lives in Graham, and has four School. From there she went to It has been a pleasure to hear children; and Cherry (Mrs. Bruce Albany, New York to intern and from Mitsu Kobayashi, who is /I( Lyon) who lives in Palo Alto, 1937 later took her residency in pe- now Mrs. Kinjiro Iwata, 1-13 Na- Calif. and has one son. Son Mrs. A. Ross Rommel diatrics at Colorado General. The gato-Cho, Showa-Ku, Nagoya, to Richard Wagner is a senior in (Mary Jane Hale) Luces have two boys, 4 and 5. Japan. P( Price Catholic High School in No. 1 Powderhorn Lane Mitsu's husband is Chief of Neu- la Julia was a classmate of Eliza- V, Amarillo. Houston beth Sterling Mastrovits and her rosurgery at the Nagoya Univer- She is on the Board of the Ama- Greetings from 4UR Ranch — husband at Baylor Medical School. sity Hospital, the position he has rillo Symphony Guild and the Wagon Wheel Gap near Creede, Elizabeth has three children and held since his return from training Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center, Colorado! Left Janie at Colorado she and her family live in New in Houston. to which she devotes a great deal U. and stopped at this enchanting York City where her husband is They have three children, tl of her time. spot to pursue rainbow trout. a psychiatrist. Kinzo, 6, who started to Japanese PAGE 8 FALL, 1964 RICE ALUMNI", Elementary School in April; Mit- volved in "diplomatic incidents," DePew Rice on August 16 in the after Bob got a promotion with sumasa, 4, and Mariko, the baby she says to add, that her file res- Rice Chapel. Eric and Polly will Proctor and Gamble in New York girl. tricts her to "social interpreting live in Southern California. City. The Griffin's new address is Mitsu has been teaching English only." Eddie Ezell married in Novem- 2351 Longfellow Avenue, West- Conversation, as the Japanese Margot also is affiliated with ber of 1962. The Ezells' news now field, New Jersey. learn only reading and writing of the Junior League in Washington is a young son, Andrew Cassidy, New babies in the Class of '57 the language in school. She is also and gets to snap some celebrities born August 19. Eddie is a partner include Laura Lynne Phelps, a member of the Nagoya Book in her post of photographer for in the accounting firm of Farb, daughter of Sally (Stegall) and Club and of the International the JL Newsletter. Miller, and Beerman. George Phelps; John Robert Kelly, Ladies Club, which has interest in Slated to be attached to the Sandy and Bob Buck have a son of Leroy and June Kelly; Jill charity and social affairs. Joint Chiefs of Staff in September, son, Robert Vincent Jr., born on McDonnell, daughter of Jan and Mitsu writes, "My Japanese Royal attended a NATO meeting May 24. The Bucks live in Mc- Millard McDonnell; Teresa Anne Speaking is still very poor and in Europe this summer. Earlier Allen at 420 Rose Ellen Circle. Carter, daughter of the Rex Car- tnY reading and writing of Japa- this year he and Margot were in Holly and Ray Sauer have a ters; and twin daughters to Frank nese are first grade level. How- Japan for two months and he new daughter, Lynn Holly, born and Carolyn Hathorn. ever, sometimes I am asked to be spent a month in South Viet Nam Feb. 28 and a new home — 10042 Berry and Pat Robitaille are translator, much to my delight. with Marine Helicopter Squad- Chevy Chase. Ray works for IBM back in Richardson after a short I do miss Houston very much and rons. Perhaps one of his most where he has recently received stay in California for Texas In- all my family and friends, but I've memorable single events of that some nice recognition of his work. struments. Their most recent ad- become accustomed to living in time was having lunch with Ge- Jeff and Ruth (Wachtendorf) dress in 740 Spring Valley Road, Japan. neral Khanh on the day immedi- Bruning had their third son, David Apartment 129. "My husband's family and my ately preceding his coup. Wayne, on January 21. The Brun- David and Lynn Cardner and Japanese friends are very kind to ings now live in Hampshire, Ten- their two sons are living in ine and help me in every way. Our 1955 nessee. Orange where David has been telephone number is 84-3014. Carolyn and John Laffoon have with DuPont since finishing his Whoever comes through Nagoya Mrs. Ross Rumph moved to Brigham City, Utah, PhD at Rice. this Olympic year, please call us." (Mary Coy) where their address is 665 West Add Ken Goodner's address to The Douglas family still consists 827 E. Seneca 5th North. He wrote that Phil your list. It is 8863 Shannon Fox of two boys, Jimmy, 12 and Craig, McAlester, Okla. Shambra is in San Francisco with Circle, St. Louis, Missouri. 9. We are still at Rice where Jim Imagine! After 23 years of Donner Radiation Lab. Naomi and Jack Cogan recently has served as chairman of the school, Ross Bumph is finally Dick and Joan (Poole) Fullerton moved into their new home at Math department and has just through, and we're settling down are living in Donna. Dick is a 1903 Bellmeade in the River Oaks been named the Moody Professor for good. We Hope. We love it representative for Jorgensen Steel. section of Houston. of Mathematics. here in McAlester.... a growing They have a daughter, Missy. Phil and Judy Harris have He travels a great deal, and we town of 20,000 and just about 100 Joan (Britton) and Jim Berry moved back to Houston after have all gone along on two Euro- miles from everywhere. Ross is '55, are in Houston. Jim is asso- Woolworth's sent him to New Or- pean trips, but were not allowed now an Obstetrician-Gynecologist, ciated with the University of leans. Phil is now an assistant to accompany him to Siberia. and has joined a 14-man multi- Houston. They have two children, buyer with Foleys. They are living specialty clinic here. Ricky and Susan. at 3519 Link Valley. 1950 Enjoyed hearing from Tom Scott Fred and Kay (Todd) Burkhart Jaime Platon recently made a who married a UT girl, Laura have just recently moved to surprise visit to the Jay Tapp's Mrs. Martin Brown Shea. They have three children, Wichita Falls. Fred is an MD cur- with his bride. He is back in San (Gloria Wilson) Evelyn, 5, Sam, 3, and Eleanor, 1. rently serving in the Air Force. Juan, Puerto Rico where he is 2320 Avenue I Tom has been in Ft Stockton, Dave Brown is stationed in practicing law. Bay City Texas the last 4 years and is a Jacksonville, Florida, flying jets. Hank Coors has recently mar- Bullock, Kerr, and Globe-trotting Royal and Mar- partner in Capt. George Nyfeler wrote a ried and is practicing law in Attorneys-at-Law. Two got (Andrews) Randall lead Sally- Scott, long letter from Viet Nam. He is Albuquerque. Drop him a line at years previously he lived in Ama- Port a breathless pace when it stationed in Okinawa assisting in 600 Alcalde West, Apartment 7B. rillo and was with Phillips Petro- conies to keeping addresses cur- the direction of combat operations Jack and Wanda Throckmorton Company. rent! leum against the Viet Cong. George and family are back in LaMarque Reported among the "missing Two new additions to the Class married Bobbie Olson in 1961 and after Jack's tour of duty overseas. alumni" in the spring issue, they of '85 were born this summer, is now the father of two boys, really aren't missing at all. Indeed, Marshall Moore to Tom and Nancy George III and Jeff. George's ad- 1959 they've been living a glamorous (Moore) Eubank, on August 17, dress: Det B 330, US Army Special Washington life for the past year and Michael Steven to George and Forces, Viet Nam, APO 95, San Mrs. R. L. Maulsby With only a two months' assign- Betty Medley on August 27. Francisco, Calif. (Tommie Lu Storm) ment to the Pacific and a short I made a terrible error in my Burton McMurtry has been se- 4810 Jason trip this summer to Europe for last column, and would like to lected to receive the 1964 Alfred Houston Royal. correct it now. I wrote "Dickie Nobel Prize, a high honor con- Our fifth year reunion will be Margot, (BA '50), suspects they Moegle is still a big mogle at thP ferred upon the young scientist a cocktail party at the Hotel may have become "lost" during Tidelands" and this should have for his paper describing a novel America from 5-7 p.m. after the their 18 months assignment in read Dick Maegle is still a mogul. device for use in laser communi- Rice-Aggie game. Watch for , a JaPan when he was attached to Incidentally, Dick is the Executive cations and radar. Burton's work letter with further details, and the staff of the Seventh Fleet Manager. was chosen from several hundred please detach and mail the reser- Commander as an operations ana- I would like to put in a plug for papers considered. vation slip to me so that we can lYst. During that stint she became the annual Alumni Fund Drive. David Bybee is chief resident in make arrangements with the hotel. a fleet follower and met Royal in By the time this is in print, it will internal medicine at Ben Taub Several of our classmates have Ports ranging from northern Hok- probably be in full swing. We all Hospital and an instructor in the graduated again. Sam Denny and kaido to southern Kyushu. know that Gus Schill has done a department of medicine at Baylor. James Parker are lawyers. Sam grand job the past few He recently received a National However, the majority of her years, but and his wife, the former Gretchen I'm sure Gus or whoever has it Institutes of Health research grant time was spent in a Japanese inn Becker from Austin, are in Fort this year would like to see us do for a project in infectious disease. in the Kiyomizu district of Kyoto Worth. James and Flo (Fisher) even better. Where she studied "diligently and We have not moved back to and their children are in Albu- entirely in Japanese, flower ar- Let's start thinking of some Nashville as the last Sallyport querque, New Mexico. ranging and incense appreciation, plans for our 10 year reunion. would have you believe. Our per- Jim Armstrong. Earl Singleton, and the tea ceremony". In addi- Anyone want to take charge? manent address is 3800 Chevy and Clarence Temple are doctors. ,,tion, Margot found time to teach Chase in Houston, so call or write Earl, Beverly, and new daughter, '4nglish to the staff of a Tokyo 1956 and let me know your news. Kelley, are in Galveston; Kelley newspaper. was born June 12. Clarence and Since their return to Washing- Mrs. David Bybee 1957 Carolyn have three children now. ton and their home at 3409 Pros- (Maurine Bell) Robert Dopson graduated from the fleet, she has kept up with her 3800 Chevy Chase Mrs. B. L. Helm University of Texas Dental School ,angilage talents by serving as a Houston (Florence Ann Gray) and married Sue Janssen. 4523 Beech vtiltinteer interpreter for official Betty Jean Dahme married Tommy and Una Lynn (Mat- fl.c1 Houston unofficial Japanese visitors to Richard Lee Dickenman on April tiza) Burns are in Ft. Dix, N.J. the nation's capital city. 25. The Dickenmans live at 4124 Anne (Page) ('58) and Bob Grif- where Tommy has been promoted case some one worries about Campus Ave, No. 12A, San Diego, fin are now settled in their home to captain. uhee Possibility of her getting in- Calif. Polly Benoit married Eric in Scotch Plains, New Jersey Raymond Chilton is working for S ALLYPORT FALL, 1964 / PAGE 9 RICE UNIVERSITY SALLYPORT Org. P. 0. Box 1892 • Houston, Texas 77001 Non-Profit The Association of Rice Alumni U. S. POSTAGE Return Requested PAID Permit No. 73 HOUSTON, TEXAS d)e,4. zy Rice V Campus 11 IN RICE MEMORIAL Store B CENTER Sallyporting. . . P. 0. BOX 1892 • HOUSTON C( Year tO g Humble in Baytown. Raymond and years by Texas Instruments. They bens Barbara (Long) have two boys. have just bought a home at 4767 tact: Bob and Suzan Elster are in Excelente, Woodland Hills. They lien( Durham, N.C. where Bob has been have a daughter Michelle. the attending Duke Law School. Phil Peters married Jean Su- T1 Leah (Zuber) Hataway and her sanna Williams this spring. They 193s two children are living in Lufkin live in Chicago. Phil received a Moc at 1305 West Grove Ave. master of regional planning degree San Paul and Deane (Poth) Keyes at Cornell. Set] Wre and children are in Washington Bob Geis returned recently from studying after being in the Navy. his first assignment with the US diat Capt. Ernie Montaigne is an Information Agency in Buenos the Army company commander in Aires. After another language Cen Greenland. Ann (Bartlett) and course in Washington, D.C., he All Michael Montaigne are in Lees- was to go to a new assignment in Mar ville, La. Europe. Biff Purdue is in Houston with Bob May arid wife Lou Adele nee United Gas Corp. have moved to El Campo; May, Bobby and Shirley (Baca) Inc. moved its headquarters. IF IT CRAWLS OR GNAWS, CALL am Wright are both teaching at Whar- Chuck and Mimi Caldwell have rho] ton High School. a son who is approximately a year old. Chuck is selling insurance. Mr; Bob, Ken, and I are delighted Pet with our new baby, Evelyn Louise, After a stint with Price-Water- as born April 20. Edward and Sam- house, Carl Isgren is Asst. Trea- MO 4-4897 Mn: mie (O'Kelley) Rose have a son, surer for Mandrel Industries in eel] Edward III, born in March. Har- Houston. Hugh Robertson, who roe vin and Nancy Moore have a son, worked with Carl at Price-Water- Ma (Pe Harvin IV, born May 28 and a new house has remained with the com- 5617 SOUTHWEST FREEWAY home. '44) pany. Hugh and Maureen live in Gr.( Walter and Mary Ann Moore Sharpstown with their three year Mr have a daughter, Melissa Ann, old son, Hugh Jr. LEO HOLDER '57 rid] born in July. The Moores are in Lou and Wanda (Phears) Waters Mr Ft. Belvoir, Va. and will soon be are moving to Cambridge, Massa- We also control . . . WEEDS and SNAKES lie in Omaha, Neb. Walter has re- chusetts (1501 West Peabody Ter- ceived his PhD in civil engineer- race, 900 Memorial Drive). Lou is tha ing from The University of Illi- going to Harvard Graduate Busi- thi, nois. ness School and Wanda is teach- Pei ing. They spent the summer in .szAG fru Harlingen, Texas, where Lou ha; har- MOVING anc 1960 vested cotton. Mrs. Michael E. Kahn 1 Jack and Meredith Lowe will be Da (Martha Breedlove) living in the same apartment STORAGE be 1784 Channing Ave. building as Wanda and Lou. Jack • 13a Palo Alto, Calif. is also going to Harvard Business pr Mike and I have a baby girl, School and Meredith is teaching. EXPORT CRATING ir4 Nannette, born January 24. We Rolfe Johnson has finished Har- • are moving Sti to Palo Alto, Cali- vard Law School and is with tr( fornia, where Mike will spend the Butler-Binion in Houston. He and HOUSTON: next three years getting his PhD his wife have a baby girl. 7019 Katy Road — UN 1-8177 in mechanical engineering at Stan- Boyd and Flo (Haupt) King are • sic ford. in Houston. He's with Underwood- CORPUS CHRISTI: WI Norman Raynolds was married Neuhaus in their bond department, 12 June 20 to Joleen Pearson, who and Flo takes care of their daugh- 4120 Lexington Blvd. — UL 3-6231 el( graduated from the University of ter. be Texas where Norman is studying Harry Lynch has been assigned Bennett B. Watson . . . '41 law. to NASA by the Army. He and WATSON se• Jodee and Mike Bowen have Pat (Shannon) will be living some- ah been sent to Los Angeles for two where near Washington, D.C. Co PAGE 10 I FALL, 1964 RICE ALUMNI