Friends of Vol. 30 RICE UNI V E R S I T Y FRIENDS OF FONDREN LlBRARYl F O N D R E N LIBRARY Board of Directors, 1980-81 Founded under the charter of the uni- versity dated May 18, 1891, the library Mr. Walter S. Baker, jr., President was established in 1913. Its present facility Mrs. Vernon Knight, Vice-President, Membership was dedicated November 4, 1949, and re- Mr. Thomas D. Smith, Vice-President, Programs dedicated in 1969 after a substantial addi- Mrs. Sally M. Smith, Secretary tion, both made possible by gifts ot Ella F. Fondren, her children, and the Fondren Mr. John T. Cahaniss, Treasurer Foundation and Trust as a tribute to Dr. Samuel M. Carrington, Jr., University Librarian (ex-officio) Walter William Fondren. The library re- Dr. William E. Gordon, Vice-President and Provost (ex-officio) corded its half-millionth volume in 1965; Dr. Walter W. Isle, Chairman, University Committee on the its one millionth volume was celebrated Library (ex-officio) Apnl 22, 1979.

Members at Large T H E F R E N D S O F

F O N D R E L I B R A R Y Mrs. Victor H. Ahadie, Jr. Mr. Frank G. Jones

Mr. Berry D. Bowen Dr. Allen J. Matusow The Friends of Fondren Library was Mrs. Mary W. Dennis Dr. Larry V. Mclntire founded in 1950 as an association of li- Mrs. David Devine Dr. David L. Minter brary supporters interested in increasing J. Dr. Wilfred S. Dowden Mrs. Robert E. Moore and making better known the resources F. Mrs. Richard O. ot the Fondren Library at Rice Universi- Mr. John Heard Wilson ty. The Friends, through members' dues Mrs. William P. Hobby, Jr. and sponsorship of a memorial and honor gift program, secure gifts and bequests and provide funds for the purchase of rare books, manuscripts, and other mate- rial which could not otherwise be ac- quired by the library. COVER; Part of an archaeological excavation site on the Via Gabirm

near Rome, Italy. Work on this project is being earned out by Rice Professors Walter Widrig and Philip Oliver-Smith. THE FLYLEAF

Founded October 1950 and published quarterly by The Friends of Fondren Li- brary, , , 77001, as a record of Fondren Library and Friends activities, and of the generosity of the library's supporters. Lauren Brown, Acting Editor; Jane Baker, Associate Editor. Editorial Com- mittee: Dr. David Minter, Chairman; Mrs. Mary Woodson Dennis; Mrs. Diana Hobby; Mrs. Sally McQueen Smith. Photographs by James Aronovsky and Janie Lee. LETTER TO THE FRIENDS C O N T N T

Dear Friends, 2 Rice's Roman Excavation: A Look at Archaeology on the The Fondren Library is highly indebted to the continued ViaGahina generosity of individual donors. Their donations have provided jet Mane Prendeville the Fondren with the means to acquire books and collections beyond the reach of its regular budget, thus complementing the Library's university subsidy. Monastic Chained Binding The Friends of Fondren, together with the Fondren Library Arrives at the Fondren Library staff, are prepared to acknowledge gifts and donations to funds Lauren R. Brown benefitting the Library in which the Friends have an interest (consisting of the Gifts and Memorials Fund, in addition to the Highlights of the Fall- Winter Seasc Friends' Membership Fund), as well as donations of books, periodicals and other materials. Besides the customary 10 letter to individual this is acnowledgment sent donors, accom- Gifts to the Fondren Library plished in several ways. Records of donations are kept, awaiting publication in the Gifts and Memorials section of the Friends'

Flyleaf. A bookplate is prepared for each donation given to the Friends and forwarded to the staff of the Collection Development Department for placement in those volumes designated as appropriate by Library policy. When special subject requests are made, bookplates pertaining to such requests are also forwarded to the staff for acquisition of appropriate volumes. In many cases, large donations are accompanied by special purchase requests made by either the donor, the honored individual, or the family of the memorialized person for selection of titles in a particular subject area. Each ot these requests is met with personal attention by both the Librarian's Office and the Collection Development Department of the Library. A financial summary of expenditures by the Friends on behalf of the Fondren Library is presented annually in the Flyleaf. In- cluded in the summary is a listing of funds allocated to the Fondren's General Book Collection, the Reference Books Fund, the Woodson Research Center, and to special endowments. Of particular note during the fiscal year just ended was the assistance afforded by the Friends from membership funds in connection with acquisition by the Library of the Huxley Papers. The gifts, donations and support provided to the Fondren by members and contributors to the Friends have truly enhanced the quality of the Library's collection — clearly a fitting testimonial for the generosity of the Friends and the Rice community

Yours truly.

John T Cabaniss Treasurer RICE'S ROMAN EXCAVATION: A LOOK AT ARCHAEOLOGY ON THE VIAGABINA

Jet Marie Prendeville

jet Prendeville is the Art Librarian and a member oj the Guiseppe Fiorelli, an important pioneer in the field Reference department at the Fundren Library. Her paper of archaeology, fortunately assumed control over the is a response to the Friends' lecture delivered by Professor excavation of Pompeii in 1860. An early advocate of Walter Widng on November 23, 1980. stratigraphic analysis, Fiorelli excavated stratum by stratum, preserving all important features in situ.

That archaelogy is a complex study of man's past, Fiorelli's concept ot excavating and preserving every- employing the skills ot excavation, conservation, and thing from monumental architecture to common restoration combined with the scientific techniques household utensils set a standard for future archaeo- of documentation and historical interpretation, was logical investigation. clearly shown in a lecture presented last tall hy Pro- One of the most widely-known archaeologists of fessor Walter Widrig. Illustrated with numerous the nineteenth century is Heinrich Schliemann slides, Widrig's lecture documented recent field work (1822-1890). By the time he was forty-six, on ancient farm complexes along the Via Gabina Schliemann had amassed a considerable fortune near Rome. This excavation work has engaged the through his business ventures; he retired to immerse talents of Professors Widrig and Philip Oliver-Smith himself in the study of prehistoric archaeology intent with the assistance of Rice University students. on proving that Homer's literary legacy was based The realization that Rice faculty and students are upon fact rather than myth. Believing that the city of actively involved in excavating Roman ruins brings Troy was located at Hissarlik, Schliemann began ex- to mind several questions regarding the development cavation there in 1871-73. Other excavations fol- of archaeology as a humanistic and scientific disci- lowed m 1879, 1882-83, and continued in 1889-90. pline. Who were the pioneers in this relatively new Schliemann discovered not only Homeric Troy, but discipline that have uncovered the more astonishing also the previously unknown Mycenaean and pre- archaeological sites of the Mediterranean world and Mycenaean Anatolian civilizations. He made addi- Mesopotamia? How does current archaeological tional contributions to the world's knowledge of pre- investigation differ from the nineteenth-century ex- Hellenic civilizations with excavations of Mycenae in peditions? And how does current worldwide activity 1874-76 and Tiryns in 1884-85. During the excava- in this field become known to researchers in the Rice tion of the seven levels of Troy, Schliemann de- University community? veloped certain principles that remain an integral The antiquarianism of both the eighteenth century part of modem archaeological methodology: preserve and the first half of the nineteenth century was large- all finds, record the levels at which all finds are ly concerned with collecting "important large made, photograph or sketch all important artifacts, museum pieces at the least possible outlay ot time and and publish the results as soon as possible. money." Antiquarianism was a phenomenon quite Archaeological sites of such magnitude as the different from the principles of archaeology which Palace of Knossos, Pompeii, and Herculaneum cap- slowly evolved during the latter half of the nine- ture and fire the imagination with their architecture, teenth century and were greatly refined over the paintings, sculptures, and artefacts of daily life. That course of the twentieth century. scholarly and popular interest in these sites persist is During the eighteenth century, such important evidenced by the exhibition Pompeii A.D. 79 which sites as Herculaneum and Pompeii suffered from travelled to four major American cities in 1978-79. It excavation methods that did not include preser- is quite likely that the most spectacular sites of the vation. The earliest excavations of Pompeii in 1748 Mediterranean world have been discovered — yet were neither systematic nor scientific: houses were contemporary archaeological excavations such as left exposed subject to both looting and decay. those along the Via Gabina are filling in the gaps of

Page 2 The Flyleaf The entrance and atrium with imphivium of the vilki at site 1 1 on the Via Gabina.

our knowledge and thus enabling scholars to write a scholar, hypothesized that the open-ended courtyard more complete history of our cultural past. eventually evolved into the enclosed atrium with an Excavation of ancient farms and villas along the imphivmm (central basin) of the typical Roman villa. Via Gahina was begun by Philip Oliver-Smith and The work of Professors Widrig and Oliver-Smith has Walter Widrig in 1976. The Via Gabina sites are provided the first physical ex'idence ot direct archi- important because structural changes in the tectural precedents tor the Roman atrium house. architecture during the Republican (300 — 30 B.C) The significance ot a site excavation is closely re- and the Imperial (30 B.C— 200 A.D.) periods paral- lated to the historical interpretation of the finds. lel the changes which occurred in the economic and This interpretation is based upon the scientific docu- social organization of rural Roman society. The most mentation of each stratum, photographs of archi- important excavation site documents the structural tectural structures and artifacts, aerial photographs, metamorphosis of a modest fourth century B.C. farm- and plans with elevations which are drawn using the house. The original building was transformed in later evidence of the architectural remains. Widrig and centuries into a luxurious villa used as a suburban Oliver-Smith have used these techniques and have retreat and finally into a commerical farmhouse reported their findings in such journals as Archaeology where at least a third of the ground floor was used for and Notizie degli scan. Dissemination of archae-

the processing of olive oil. One ot the most signifi- ological reports is traditionally achieved through cant discoveries of the excavation has been that the scholarly journals, monographs, and the papers of Roman-style atrium dwelling evidently developed archaeological societies such as the British School from early Italic u-shaped farmhouses. As early as of Rome. 1902 Giovanni Patroni, a distinguished Roman

The Flyleaf Page 3 Reconstruction of site 1 1 villa during its final two phases (second century after Chnst) of the Imperial period. An atnum has replaced the Republican period courtyard and a portico and bath suite now overlook the garden.

As archaeological material is published, its availa- there are 4600 books in the Fondren Library devoted bility to scholars and students becomes the responsi- to the archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean bility of national and university libraries. The Fon- world, Mesopotamia, and Egypt. This core collection, dren Library has a significant collection in this field which supports archaeological research, is supple- that supports the research of the Rice University mented by a significant number of titles on ancient faculty, students, and other scholars. Identification numismatics, seals, and epigraphy.

of archaeological reports is provided by such indexes During the 1981 spring semester, the Art History and annual bibliographies as Art Index, Archaeo- Department will present to the University Adminis-

logische Bibliographie, Fasti archaeologici, l' Annie philo- tration and faculty a proposal for a M.A. degree pro- logique, and the Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals. gram in Art History and Classical Archaeology. Be- Indicative of the Library's strong holdings in archaeo- cause of the rigorous standards proposed for the M.A. logical journals are complete sets of the Annua! of the degree, Houston's museum resources, and the Fon- British School at Athem from 1894 forward, and Notizie dren's outstanding fine arts collection, the Art History degli scavi di antichitd from 1897 to the present. Other faculty anticipates approval of the M.A. program to be major resources include approximately 180 volumes of initiated in the fall of 1982. The Fondren Library, now the Corpus vasorum antiquorum, over 30 volumes of supporting thirty-eight masters and twenty-four doc-

Exploration arcfieologique d'Delos (1909-1977), pub- toral programs, is well prepared to assist the research lished by the Ecole fran^aise d'Athenes. Moreover, work of Professors Widrig and Oliver-Smith, and the graduate students in this new program.

Page 4 The Flyleaf MONASTIC CHAINED BINDING ARRIVES AT THE FONDREN LIBRARY

Lauren R. Brown The Bibliotheca Sancta is a complete digest, biographically and bibliographically arranged, of

Lauren Brown is Special Collections Librarian at the medieval scholarship on the sacred writings of Juda-

Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library. ism and Christianity, and is divided into eight books:

Book I: The structure and authority for the writings The Woodson Research Center of the Fondren of the Bible and the Talmud

Library has acquired an exceptionally fine example of Book II: A list of writers and books mentioned in the late medieval monastic binding technique, with the sacred writings

chain by which the volume was secured to its book Book III: Literary techniques, metaphors and sym-

desk nicely preserved. It is the sort of book that most bols used in the sacred writings required protection — a large compendium of refer- Book IV: A list of Catholic commentators on the ences to Church writings which any monastery or Bible and primitive church writings church would welcome receiving from an itinerant Book V: Catholic scholars' annotations on the Old newcomer: Testament Sisto da Siena (1520-69). Bibliutheca Sancta a F. Book VI: Catholic scholars' annotations on the New Sixto Senensi, Ordims Praedicatorum, ex Praecipuis Testament Catholicae Ecclesiae Autoribus Collecta, & in octo libros Book Vll: Heretical claims disputing the veracity ot digesta; quorum inscnptiones sequens pagina mdicabn. New Testament scripture with the ortho-

Cum Indicibus. . . Secunda Editio. In qua adiecta est dox response tabula Chronographia, secundum collationem tern- Book VIII: Heretical claims disputing the veracity of porum, omnium postremo edita. Frankfurt: Nicolaus the Old Testament scripture with the Bassaeus, 1575. orthodox response

B^^^^^ ^bMV ^B ^B 3 w The chained binding, being held in this picture by Lauren Brown, is positioned to show the metal clasps and the chain attached to the upper edge of the lower board.

The Flyleaf Page 5 The three bookplates associated with this copy of the Bibliotheca Sancta.

The chronological table appended at the end and this work is considered to be the first of the compiled hy the phikisopher lochannes Boulaesis col- modem Biblical introductions. In it were used lates the histories ot the Hebrews, Chaldeans, Egyp- tor the first time the terms protocanonical and tians and Romans from the time of Adam to that deuterocanonical that later became standard of Christ. for distinguishing respectively the Old Testa- The Catholic Encyclopedia contains an interesting ment Kxiks that are regarded as canonical by comment on the significance of the Bibliotheca Jews and Protestants as well as by Catholics and Sancta: those that are so regarded only by Catholics.

Since it was based on scientific principles.

Page 6 The Flyleaf Sisto da Siena (1520-1529), the author of the ma- binding; it contains the emblem of the city of Augs- jor portion of this work, lived a troubled existence burg on a field representing the bishopric for that that in many ways reflects the turbulent religious era region of Germany. Possibly, in centuries past, this of his lifetime. Converted from Judaism in his youth, volume resided in the monastery of St. Catherine (no he became a Franciscan, only to be convicted of longer in existence), or in one of the seventeen heresy and condemned to death. His life was spared Roman Catholic churches and chapels located through the intercession of Michael Ghistieri (1502- in Augsburg. 1572), later Pius V (1566-72)— the leader of the Ro- The location of the Fondren Library copy of the man Catholic Counter-reformation. Sista da Siena Bibhotheca Sancta is more clearly known from the lat- later joined the Dominican order and was appointed ter half of the nineteenth century onwards. Pasted on censor of Hebrew by Pius V. He is known to have the front endpaper is the bookplate of William Harris saved many valuable works from destruction while Arnold (1854-1923), noted collector of autographs acting in his capacity as censor. and a writer on collecting. One of Arnold's last Sisto da Siena's magnum opus, the Bibhotheca works. Ventures in Book Collecting (1923), contains a

. . the (and in Sanaa. , was first published in the year 1566. Later preface by famous some respects noto- editions were published in Venice, Cologne, Lyon, rious) bibliographer, Thomas J. Wise. Wise com- Paris, Frankfurt and Naples. The copy obtained by ments on Arnold's early career as a book collector: the Fondren Library is the second edition, published "... anything rare, anything choice, was sought for in Frankfurt-am-Main in 1575. and welcomed."

Bibhotheca Sanaa is a folio, containing two vol- In his later years, however, Arnold decided to umes in one, with the second part and chronological limit his collecting to books and manuscripts of tables having separate title-pages. Numerous dec- Victorian authors whose work he loved orated initials and one woodcut illustration are lo- best — particularly Alfred Tennyson and Robert Louis cated in the text. The binding itself features dec- Stevenson. The bulk of his collection, and probably oratively stamped pigskin over wooden boards, brass his copy of the Bibhotheca Sancta, was sold in 1901. clasps and eleven links of the original chain attached The third (and most recent) bookplate documents to the upper edge of the lower cover. The binding the location of this volume in the early part of the contains numerous blind stampings in a massive foli- twentieth century. Jerome Kern (1885-1945), cele- ated pattern; one panel reveals a repeated series of brated composer of the American musical theater and allegorical figures captioned SPES (hope), FIDES an avid collector of books, placed his bookplate in (faith), and CARITAS (chanty). Other portrait the volume sometime before 1929. In a modern stamps are worthy of further note and study. Such account of Kern by Gerald Bordman, the composer is elaborate designs are very typical of bindings such as described as having "driven his wife to despair" by this one both for aesthetic purposes and to appeal to the burgeoning growth of his library in their home. and please numerous patrons, secular and religious. Kern decided to sell his collection in 1929; his books Much has been written of the history found literally (including the Bibhotheca Sanaa volume) were auc- on, and not just in, such books. tioned at the Anderson Galleries in New York City. The Bibhotheca Sancta was probably designed to be The prices realized at this sale (which amounted to used on a lectern; perhaps it was placed on a long almost two million dollars for 1488 items) became a desk with a sloping top. Possibly also, as in some benchmark for high prices in the book world before other instances, there was a rod running along the rare book prices crashed as a result of the depression top of the desk to which various chains were attached of the 1930's. by rings. It is known that books that were intended to The folio volume then probably moved through

lie permanently on lecterns often had the chain several hands before reaching the west coast, where it attached to the lower board of the binding; the Bib- was recently offered for sale to the Fondren Library by

hotheca Sancta volume is constructed along these Michael R. Thompson, a rare book dealer from Los

lines, with the chain attached to the upper edge of Angeles, California. It arrived at the Fondren during the lower board. May, 1980.

The provenance of this folio volume is a long and Funds tor the acquisition of this unique and in- interesting one, with three bookplates serving as teresting religious work, illustrative in so many ways guideposts for the researcher. The earliest bookplate of the history of the book, were generously provided

is located on the front paste-down endpaper of the by the Rockwell Fund, Inc.

The Flyleaf Page 7 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FALL-WINTER SEASON

The Friends of Fondren were very active during the Research Center of the Fondren Library. The guest of recent fall and winter seasons, promoting good will honor at the November 8 event was Jennings A. and sponsoring an enjoyable series of public events. Massingill (Class of 1942). Massingill was honored as On September 26, the Friends invited the staff of the 1980 Outstanding Rice University Engineering the Fondren Library to a reception in the Staff Alumnus for distinguished achievements in electrical Lounge. The afternoon aftair was pleasant and well- engineering at General Electric — in particular, for attended, and deeply appreciated by the members of his work in designing and developing the steam tur- the Fondren Library Staff. bine-driven generator. Massingill's work was amply Later in the year, the Ftiends combined forces with displayed in an exhibit especially designed for this the Rice Engineering Alumni Association in sponsor- occasion. ing a 1980 homecoming reception in the Woodson

Jennings A. Massingill (left), honored at the 1980 homecoming reception in the Woodson Research Center, is introduced

to '20). ( ('21). George R. Brown ( To the left of Massingill are Julian R. Ward '59) arxd H. Malcolm Lovett

Page 8 The Flyleaf Dean Allan Ross of the Shepherd School of Musk with the student performers at the January 25 musicale.

A lecture by Professor Walter Widrig of the Rice The first winter '81 presentation was held on Janu- Art History Department was sponsored on November ary 25, when the Friends of Fondren and the 23 by the Friends. His interesting and informative Shepherd Society joined in sponsoring an "After- presentation regarding excavation of a Roman villa noon of Musical Entertainment featuring Gilbert and in Italy was well-received by the audience. An article Sullivan." Held in the Kyle Morrow room, students written by Rice librarian Jet Prendeville, appearing in from the Shepherd School of Music, conducted by this issue of the Flyleaf, explores the subject of this Dean Allan Ross, gave a delightful performance fol- lecture in some detail. lowed by a reception for both performers and the audience.

The Flyleaf Page 9 GIFTS TO THE FONDREN LIBRARY

August 1, 1980— January 31, 1981

The Friends sponsor a gifts and Nancy Daly Mrs. Susie Smith Vandiver, by memorials program for the Fondren Lalla Lee Doggett Col. & Mrs. Raymond Bishop

Library which provides their members Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anton J. Frank and the community at large a way to Julie Gianelloni Thomas N. Watkins, Jr.by remember or honor friends and rela- Fidel J. Gonzales, Jr. The Brazos Bookstore tives. It also provides the Fondren a Dr. Arthur Gottschalk Patsy Kleypas way to acquire books and collections Dr. Fred Helfferich beyond the reach of its regular budget. Robert N.Hill Mrs. Irene Wilson, by All gifts to the Fondren through the The Hogg Foundation Mary & Fred Shelton Friends' gift program complement the John Hunter

library's university subsidy. William B. Hunter, Jr. Funds donated through the Friends Dr. Harold M. Hyman GIFTS FOR THE PURCHASE are acknowledged by the library to the John Kajander OF BOOKS donor and to whomever the donor John P. Landers indicates. Gifts can be designated in Theodore N. Law Unrestricted Gifts honof or memory of someone or on the Barry R. Lee occasion of some signal event such as Dr. Francis L. Loewenheim Mr. & Mrs. W. Robins Brice

birthdays, graduation or promotions. Mrs. Clarence Lohman Oscar Matthew Palmer, Jr. Bookplates are placed m volumes be- Mr. & Mrs. Robert Luckner William C. Perry fore the volumes become part of the Harris Masterson Rockwell Fund, Inc. library's permanent collection. R. Bruce Menke Sneider & Meckel Associates, Inc. For more information about the Kathleen Much Friends' gift program, you can call Gifts Maud Norris Restricted Gifts

and Memorials or the Friends' office Mr. & Mrs. Thomson T Player, Jr. (527-4022). Gifts to the Friends of Fon- Dr. Monroe K. Spears Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnston to be dren qualify as charitable donations. Charles Szalkowski v used tor the Winifred Graham Johnston The Friends and the Fondren Li- Dr. Virgil W. Topazio Memorial Fund brary are grateful to acknowledge the William Cameron Townsend following gifts, donations to the Dr. Fred Von der Mehden Homer E. Ley to be used for the Friends' fund and donations of books, David Westheimer Fondren Library Endowment Fund

periodicals, and other materials to the Dr. James C. Wilhoit, Jr. Fondren. All gifts enhance the quality NellWiUmann Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett to be of the library's collection and enable used for the Fondren Library the Fondren Library to serve more fully Gifts were received in memory of Endowment Fund an ever-expanding university and Houston community. Professor Joseph L. Battista, by Mr. & Mrs. Harris Masterson to be Professor Andre Bourgeois used for the Masterson Texana Mary & Fred Shelton Collection GIFTS IN KIND Thomas G. Craddock, by Dr. & Mrs. Earl Douglas Mitchell to be Gifts of books, journals, manuscripts arid Mrs. E.E.Sheffield used fot the Buffoon Natural History records were received from Collection in honor of Dolores Welden Luke Johnson, by Mitchell James H. Baker Mrs. Charles Cobler L. Berkhaudt The Rienzi Foundation to be used for Mrs. William Blackstock E.R. Mosby, by the Masterson Texana Collection Dr. Jean-Claude De Bremaecker Mary & Fred Shelton

Harold J. Cohn Mr. & Mrs. William Shiffick to be used TT. Collins, Jr. Mrs. Patricia Peterkin Pryor, by for the Peggy Shiffick Bookshelf for John Cary Cooke, III, M.D. Mrs. Charles Cobler Environmental Collection Studies William R. Grain Leopold L. Meyer Anna W. Crull

Allan J. Uhrig, by Mary & Fred Shelton

Page 10 The Flyleaf Gifts in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Kelly, Jr., on Carina Sayles, by the occasion of their twenty-fifth Mr. & Mrs. John C. Boehm Mrs. Dillon Anderson, by wedding anniversary, by Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Pat H. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Dudley Sharp, by Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. W. Leland Anderson, Mr. Robert Lent, by Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. Herman Shultz, on the Mrs. Mary C. Cravens occasion of their forty-ninth wedding Mr. &. Mrs. Malcolm Lovett, anniversary, by Myra A. Bahme Mrs. Frederic Asche, by Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. William Mclver James M. Lykes, Jr., by Streetman, by

Adelaide Baker, for Christmas, by Mrs. Ben F. Thompson Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. W. Browne Baker Mr. &. Mrs. Glenn H. McCarthy, Mrs. Gardiner Symonds, on the James A. Baker 111, by by Leopold L. Meyer "as an expression occasion of her seventy-fifth birthday, Mrs. Henry G. Saftord of affection for Faustine and Glenn H. by W.B. Symonds McCarthy, my friends of forty years. Mr. Walter S. Baker, Jr., in May God bless them." Mrs. Ben F. Thompson, by appreciation of his service to Fondren Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Library, by Ms. Connie M. Ericson Mr. & Mrs. High E. McGee, Jr.,

on the occasion of their twenty-fifth Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson, Jr., by Mrs. John BuUington, by wedding anniversary, by Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Pat H. Moore Mr. & Mrs. James A. Walsh, by Mr. & Mrs. Alan Craft, on Jennings A. Massingill, by Mrs. Mary C. Cravens the occasion of their twenty-fifth Mrs. Margaret L. Cranberry wedding anniversary, by Mr. & Mrs. Mr. LM. Wilford, by Kenneth E. Ross Marion Morrison, Mrs. Mary C. Cravens on the occasion of his eightieth Miss Nina Cullinan, by birthday, by Evelyn & Roy Nolen Miss Nell Willmann, by Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mr. &. Mrs. Mark E. Winslow Mrs. Mar>' C. Cravens

Mr. & Mrs. Tom Martin Davis, by Mrs. George A. Peterkin, by Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Jackson Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Wray, by Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. John Estorge, Jr., on Mr. & Mrs. Herman Pressler, by the occasion of their fiftieth wedding Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Gi/ts m memory oj/given by anniversary, by Mr. & Mrs. John E. Joiner Bess & Sidney Ramsey, Jr., Mrs. Lela Akers on the occasion of their golden Col. & Mrs. Raymond C. Bishop Mr. & Mrs. Albert Bel Fay, by wedding celebration, by Development Office Staff, Mrs. Dudley Sharp Mrs. Elda F. Brewer Rice University Miss Marjorie Bourne Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Gardner, on Mrs. Paul Roeller Joseph Patrick Aleo the occasion of their fortieth wedding Mrs. A. P. Schoenfield Mr. & Mrs. Kingsland Arnold anniversary, by Mrs. E. Joe Shimek Glen Wood Bruner

William J. Reddell, Kthryn & Walker Duffie Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. House, by on the occasion of his retirement, by David Famsworth Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mrs. mark E. Winslow Mr. & Mrs. Lebbeus C. Kemp, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Wendel D. Ley Bruce Weaver Jackson, on Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence S. Reed, by Ruth Huckett McCotter the occasion oi his birthday, by Mr. &. Mrs. Mary C. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. Dan M. Moody Mrs. James P. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. S.I. Morris Mr. & Mrs. Fisher Reynolds, Mr. & Mrs. Charles V. Puccio Mr. & Mrs. James P. Jackson, for on the occasion of their fiftieth Development Office Staff, Christmas, by Mr. & Mrs. W. Browne wedding anniversary, by Mrs. E. Joe Rice University

Baker, Jr. Shimek Mr. & Mrs. T. Philip Scott Mr. 9 Mrs. T. Philip Scott Mrs. Edward W. Kelley, Mr. & Mrs. C.T. Rienhardt, Mr. SiMrs. W.T. Thagard Mrs. Mary C. Cravens on the occasion of their fiftieth Mr. & Mrs. David M. Rulfs, Sr. wedding anniversary, by the Simonds & Petersen families

The Flyleaf Page Robert E. Alday Mrs. R.L. Berryman Rose Marie Garlson

Claxton & Joyce Parks Dr. & Mrs. Ed F. Heyne, 111 W. Edwin Bryan, Jr. Russ Pitman David D. Allen William Bills

Mrs. Fayez Sarotim Mr. & Mrs. J. Bryan Stratton William G. Garter Dr. & Mrs. William E. Gordon Nell Sandmeyer Allen Mrs. Mussetta Holland Bishop Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mariann &. George Kitchel Joiner Gartwright Mr. & Mrs. Ben Sewell Ms. Joan Brochstein Mrs. Louise A. Stevenson Albert H. Black Robert Eikel Mr. & Mrs. John M. Vetter Mr. & Mrs. James P. Jackson Raymond & Lucille Andrieux Mr. & Mrs. Louis Letzerich Carl Dodge Mr. & Mrs. P.M. Black Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Moers Mr. & Mrs. Cooper K. Ragan

Mieke Arbenz Mr. &. Mrs. J. Bryan Stratton Jane L. Lappala Mrs. Marilyn Blexrud Mr. & Mrs. John M. Vetter Mr. & Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mrs. Edward Wilkerson Mrs. Roxann Griffin Archambault Charlena W. Williams Mrs. Emmie D. Boone Lon D. Gartwright Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Allen Robert Eikel Lloyd Armstrong Mariann & George Kitchel Mr. & Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Lil Ghandler Mr. & Mrs. P. A. Meyers Mrs. Jeannette Garrett Booth Mr. &. Mrs. S.C. Oliphant Mr. & Mrs. Sudney Schater Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown

J.C. Wilhoit, Jr. Mrs. Fay Rudd Ghiles Mrs. John W. Brice Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown

Mrs. Eileen Lovejoy Arnold Mr. (Si Mrs. A.B. Bryan

Mr. iSi Mrs. Dan M. Moody Mrs. Harry A. Gibbon Gerald Randolph Ghinski Clifford L. Lawrence John F. Austin, Jr. G.A. Burbridge Mr. & Mrs. George B. Kitchel Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Cezeaux Mrs. Judy Ganada Gisar Alvin S. Moody Charlena W. Williams William C. Buschardt, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Scott Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Ganchan E.W. Gonstant General & Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Mr. & Mrs. Dan Moody Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. Julian L. Shapiro W.S. Bailey Gecil N. Gook

Mrs. Gus Cranz, Jr. Mrs. Willoughby Byers Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Emmett L. Hudspeth Robert Eikel Elizabeth Hill Baird

Mr. & Mrs. Clayton D. Baird Oscar J. Cadwallader Florence, Raymond & John Gook Carol Crow Dillingham Y. Frankjungman Ben M. .Anderson

Women's Golt Association, Mr. & Mrs. Theo S. Tusa, Jr. Houston Country Club Ann T. Williams Mrs. Maribel K. Daffan

Sally Price Mrs. Fred L. Williams, Jr. E.G. Gaffery

Joseph L. Battista Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank Price Daniel, Jr. Mrs. Nancy Moore Eubank & Children Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Fred & Mary Shelton The Administration, Faculty & Staff Ben A. Galhoun William Horton Davidson, Jr. Rice University Miss Alice Britton Mariann & George Kitchel Gen. & Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Mrs. H. Palmer Melton Mrs. Vivian Bauernschmidt Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. John C. Ridley Mr. & Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam John T. Maginnis Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph F. Weichert Mr. & Mrs. Cooper K. Ragan Mr. & Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, Jr. Douglas E. Bell Mrs. Hubert Roussel

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Hudspeth Mr. & Mrs. John M. Vetter Mrs. Iley Nunn Davis

Mr. & Mrs. Haylett O'Neill, Jr. Mrs. Edward Wilkerson Mrs. Tolar Hamblen, Sr. Miss Nell WiUmann Mrs. J.N. Rayzor Winfield S. Bell

Jack A. Bell Mrs. J. Link Galhoun Morgan J. Davis William 1. Condon Mr. &. Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mr. & Mrs. John M. Vetter

J. Emmet Niland

Page 12 The Flyleaf Ruth Blackwell Davis Mrs. Bertha Gilbert W. Hayes HoUiday Cherry S. Brunson Carl Rohertus Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mrs. Helen Clarke Earl Miss Ellen Rohertus Vincent A. Hughes

Mrs. Rose Day Marie Bridewell Golding Mr. & Mrs. Claude T Fuqua, Jr. Helen E. Hess Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. Hugh M. Stewart Mrs. Mary Catherine Hutcheson Mrs. R.H. Goodwin Gen. & Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Lawton E. Deals Mrs. A. Lawrence Lennie Miss Alice Britton Miss MoUie Jackson Arlue Graham Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Johnston Mrs. Allen G. Dix Raymond & Susan Brochstein Dr. John S. Amhler Luke Johnson, Sr. Rex B. Grey E.D. Butcher James h. Durbin R.L. Stevenson David Famsworth

Mr. & Mrs. M.H. Waterman, Jr. Gen. & Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Thomas W. Griffiths

Dr. J. Brian Eby Mr. & Mrs. Claude T. Fuqua, Jr. Paul Kayser Mr. & Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hehert Mrs. Louise B. Griggs

Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Mrs. J. Newton Ray:or John Dickson Kelley Mr. & Mrs. John M. Vetter Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mrs. Lloyd Gugle Mrs. Christine P. Estes Dr. & Mrs. Karl C. ten Brink Capt. Emmett Earl Kerr Mr. & Mrs. John E. Joiner Dr. & Mrs. E. A. Chandler Roger W. Guthrie R.J. Evans, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E. Sims Miss Frederica Killgore Mr. & Mrs. George B. Kitchel Miss Alice Britton S.M. Halliburton Ms. Mary Louise Giratid Richard Armstrong Famsworth, Mrs. MorrisG. Rosenthal Mrs. Carl W. Schumacher Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett James A. Hamilton, Sr. George F. Kirby

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Joiner Mr. & Mrs. J. Griffith Lawhon

Harry J. Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mrs. George S. Buchanan Earl C. Hankamer Rice University Associates Gen. & Mrs. Maurice hirsch Eugene W. Fike Robert W. Maurice Mrs. Lena Irene Kolodny Mrs. Marvm Grace Richard S. Wilkins Eretha Turner Dr. & Mrs. Karl C. ten Brink Roy Harpol W. Rogers LaPrelle John H. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown C.A. Dwyer Edith Hayward W.R. Laughlin

Mr. & Mrs. Haylett O'Neill, Jr. Mr. &Mrs. B.E. McMaster Allen & Virginia Joiner and Marsha Eleanor Ruth French Frank A. Lawson Gladys Crayton Mrs. Martha Louise Hickey Mrs. William S. Bell Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Hedrick Miss Alice Britton August Hedrick Mr. & Mrs. James L. Britton Miss Frankie Mae Frensley Dr. & Mrs. William K. Brown Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown R.D. Hendrickson Mrs. Charles W. Dabney, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. Walter P. Moore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Howard D. Fulwiler Mr. &. Mrs. E.D. Pressler Mrs. Elva Kalb Dumas Herbert C. Herzfeld Curtis B. Quarles Debbie Brochstein Mrs. Carl W. Schumacher

Albena Gadbois E.J. Demetriades Mrs. Lloyd Webb

William J. Condon Sibley Kopmeier Gary, Georgia & Troy Petering Mrs. Floyd S. Lear Mrs. C.T. Galvin Mr. & Mrs. Henry A.R. Peyton Mrs. James R. Fonda Robert V. Turner Mrs. Fred L. Williams Mrs. Roberta John Hogan Mrs. Linnie CoUom Gantt Mr. & Mrs. Gecirge R. Brown Dr. & Mrs. Floyd S. Lear Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mrs. Griffith C. Evan & Family Mr. &.Mrs. W.J. Rogde Mr. & Mrs. Philip Koelsch Mrs. Robert C. Stuart

The Flyleaf Page 13 Caroll A. Lewis, III Cyril F. Milledge Dr. John Edward Parish Mr. & Mrs. Phillip B. Costa Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Guy T Almes Mr. & Mrs. M. Arthur Kotch Mary Tallichet Powers Myra A. Bahme Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Smith Mr. & Mrs. John M. Vetter Baker College EmilieT Williams Mr. &. Mrs. Malcolm G. Baker Dr. Don Lindsay Stewart Baker Charles M. Hickey Mrs. Emma Miller Jonathan M. Barrilleaux Dr. &Mrs. A. A. Mintz Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bernhard Dr. Andrew Louis Dana & Jennifer Blankenhom JohnN. Loomis, M.D. George Van Zandt Miller, M.D. Antoinette Boecher Mrs. Tia Hohl Mr. & Mrs. Franz R. Brotzen John E. Lyons Mrs. George V. Miller Mr. &Mrs. J.N.Charfield Mr. & Mrs. George B. Kitchel W. George Miller Miss Jan Cole

Dr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Cole, Jr. Mrs. Claude McCan Mr. & Mrs. J.W.Miller Mrs. Thomas C. Cole, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Stanley C. Moore Mrs. Hardin Craig, Jr. Judith Matthews Craig William D. McCool Mrs. Alice Miner Lynda L. Crist Fondren Lihrary Staft Lloyd Jones Brewer & Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Dix Virginia Gonzales Associates, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Donegan Mrs. Edith Lorher Dr. & Mrs. Edward Doughtie Richard H. Perrine Mr. & Mrs. C.A. Moers Ms. Douglas L. Dunlap Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Moers Mrs. John W. Durham Mrs. Isabel McCoy Mrs. Dick Eason Mr. & Mrs. Lee Blocker Miss Kyle Elizabeth Moore Ms. Connie M. Ericson

Mr. &Mrs. H. Malcolm Lo\'ett Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank Mrs. Judy McPhail and John Eubank Dr. & Mrs. EdF. Heyne, 111 George H. More Nora M. Feibleman Mr. & Mrs. Hudson D. Carmouche Dr. & Mrs. ].L. Franklin

John C. McWhirter Mr. &Mrs. William J. Hudspeth Mr. & Mrs. Wilboum S. Gibbs James B. Walker Joseph Guthridge Mrs. George C. Morris, Sr. Dr. W. Carey Hanly John W. Madden Elda F. Brewer Mr. &Mrs. O.R. Hicks Mr. & Mrs. Fred]. Stancliff Mr. & Mrs. S.W. Higginhotham Edwin R. Mosby Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Horeczy

Dr. Edward Charles Malewitz W. Edwin Bryan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ovid Home James L. Whitcomb Mr. & Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mrs. E.B. Hoyler H. Russell Pitman Mr. & Mrs. CM. Hudspeth Steve Marino Dr. & Mrs. Harold Hyman Mr. & Mrs. H.P. McAlister J.D. Motheral, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Jackson Edwm Neilan James G. Jones

Mrs. Almeda Marshall Mr. & Mrs. John T Jones, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William K. Brown William Oscar Neuhaus Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. King

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Simons Mr. & Mrs. Dick Hoskins Gregg Mr. & Mrs. J. O. Kirk Col. (Ret.) R.C. Koorenny Green Meador Trent Newton Clare & Arthur Ketch Dr. & Mrs. Ed F. Heyne Ralph S. O'Connor Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. Kurtzman Roy Anderson Lilley Raymond Merlander Rudy L. Nordmeyer, Sr. Julia Louis Ms. Joan Brochstein Mr. & Mrs. Jon E. Madsen Lovett College Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Rev. A.F. Merrill Alexander Nyiro Thomas P. McAlister

Mrs. Edward P. Barrett The Men & Women of Mr. & Mrs. Burton J. McMurtry Lovett College Dr. & Mrs. John L. Margrave Lee T. Meyer Philip Louis Martin Mr. & Mrs. Phillip B. Costa Martin A. O'Brien, Jr. Mrs. Jessie N. Montgomery Sam E. Dunnam Mr. & Mrs. J.C. Morehead

Mrs. Carrie Lee Meyers J. Glenn Morris, Jr. , M.D. Charles M. Hickey Francis G. O'Connor Ms. Kathleen Much Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mrs. A.C. MuUer

Dr. George S. Mill Merritt A. Warner Charles J. Newell

Mr. & Mrs. B. A. Gurrech Mrs. O.W. Paine, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. G.R.V. McFarland Mrs. Carl Pancake Richard H. Perrine Mr. &. Mrs. G.W. Rampp Dr. & Mrs. Karl C. ten Brink Charlotte Phelan V.L. Pyle&i Family

Page 14 The Flyleaf Sid Richardson College C.A. Proctor Mrs. George Winston Shively

Frank Rimlinger Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank Mr. & Mrs. D. Kent Anderson Dr. & Mrs. G.V. Rimlinger Ike Neumann & Associates, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Russell, Jr. Ada Zoe Ballard Smith Mr. &Mrs. M.O. Sadler Mrs. Patricia Peterkin Pryor Dan R. Farmer Chris Schulman Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. Newton B. Schwartz Rice University Associates Russell Dwayne Smith

Mr. & Mrs. Rex Shanks, Jr. Mrs. H.G.Safford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D Smith C.W. Shaw & Family Mr. &Mrs. A.J. Wray Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Smither The Rev. Stanley L. Smith

Dr. &. Mrs. Karl C. ten Brink Emeterio Puente Mr. & Mrs. David S. Howard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Anderson Todd The Administration, Faculty Mr. & Mrs. James U. Teague Mr. & Mrs. O.K. Walters & Staff of Rice Mr. &Mrs. J.C. Wilhoit,Jr. University Caroline Schaefer Snowden Will Rice College Mr. &. Mrs. James P. Jackson Mrs. Bryan E. Williams Mrs. Emba Rawls Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Winslow Ralph S. O'Connor Mrs. Jane Sorenson Mary & Jack Dwyer

Mrs. Elizabeth Dukes Parrett Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory Rice Mr. & Mrs. Thomson T Player, Jr. The Kegham S. Gregory Family Mrs. Charlena Williams Mr. & Mrs. George Hartung Ray D. Springer Mr. &. Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Mrs. Bernice Patton Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Allen Miss Lola Kennerly Lynn Dumenil Mrs. Luddye K. Michal Charles Stone

Mrs. Norman H. Moore Dr. J. Matt Robinson, Sr. Warren H. Hull Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mrs. George V. Miller Bennett B. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Emmet T. Rohwer Hazel Hellmann Stoner Miss Alice Britton Mrs. Marvin Grace Edward Gibson Pearson

Ralph A. Anderson, Jr. John W. Rosenbush Mrs. Jessie V. SuUins Miss Alice Britton Mrs. A. Lawrence Lennie Mr. &. Mrs. H.J. Chavanne Mr. & Mrs. Victor N. Carter Mary Chavanne Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. Hoagland Mrs. Mae E. Ryon Mr. & Mrs. James P. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Fran: R. Brotzen Edgar Szafir Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Julian L. Shapiro

Mr. & Mrs. Walter P. Moore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Chapman A.J. Szafir Mrs. A.C. Muller Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Mrs. Mildred H. Rouse Mr. & Mrs. J.W Hoover Prof. Gastone Taddei Mrs. Carl W. Schumacher Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Murphy

Mr. & Mrs. Rex Shanks, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Glen J. Parmley Emilie T. Williams The Administration, Faculty & Felipe Teixidor

Mrs. Fred L. Williams, Jr. Staff of Rice J. Emmet Niland Miss Nell Willmann University

J. Lonnie Thomas

R. Buford Penland Robert J. Schanzmeyer Mr. &. Mrs. H. Frank Goss Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Schanzmeyer Cecil & Arthur Hartsook Charles M. Hickev

J. Stewart Perry Mrs. Jane H. Seilheimer Mr. & Mrs. T. Philip Scott Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Dreyer Mrs. Emma Thompson Mrs. R.W. Wier Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Mavis C. Pitman

Ralph A. Anderson, Jr. Dr. W.A. Sengelmann Bert I. Thorngren

W.E.Bryan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hickey David Y. Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. Ralph S. O'Connor Dr. & Mrs. Norman Hackerman Raymond Grady Trammell Clifford L. Lawrence Ruth Kinney Shartle Mrs. A.C. Muller

R.L. Lohse Mrs. John M. Vetter . Mary T Mehrmann William O. Trublood Elviera Heim Shelden Julian L. Shapiro A. Carl Polk Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Smith

Mr. &Mrs. William J. Hudspeth Dr. L.L.D. Tuttle

Mr. & Mrs. Haylett O'Neill, Jr. Dr. Thomas O. Shindler Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hickey

Mr. & Mrs. David S. Howard, Jr.

The Flyleaf Page 15 AUanJ.Uhrig Mrs. Eudora Jackson Ward Mrs. Irene Davis Wilson

Cleo Barkley Mrs. O.W. Paine, Jr. Victor N. Carter Mrs. J.W. Bissonnet Mrs. Elva Kalb Dumas Mr. & Mrs. George D. Blocher Professor James S. Waters Mr. & Mrs. Howard T. Tellepsen Wallace G. Bond Ruben S. Caplan Mr. &. Mrs. James L. Whitcomb

Elda F. Brewer Mrs. R.W. Wier Elizabeth S. Davis Thomas N. Watkins, Jr. Mary & Bruce Davis Mr. & Mrs. Ben M. Anderson Mrs. Callie Elliott White Mr. & Mrs. Roy D. Demme Mr. & Mrs. James H. Elder, Jr. Mrs. A.C. MuUer Mrs. E.R. Ermis Mr. & Mrs. Elliott G. Flciwers

Mr. &Mrs. W.R. Kendall Mr. & Mrs. A.C. Lederer, Jr. Mrs. Frank Winslow

Jane L. Lappala Mr. & Mrs. Whitfield H. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. K.E. Lawrence Mr. &Mrs. H.M. Riguelmy Betty R. Miller Ms. Carolyn Rivers Mrs. Lena Witte Evelyn &. Roy Nolen Mr. & Mrs. Lomis Slaughter Mr. &Mrs. A. P. Niccolai Philathea Bihle Class of Miss Elsie Smith

South Main Baptist Church J.F. Womack Mrs. Sadie Wood

Mrs. Emma J. Smith Mr. &Mrs. R.E. Ballanfant Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Spears Grant Webster Mrs. Charlotte M. Wheeler Mr. &. Mrs. S.l. Morris James Homer Woodard Mrs. Grace White Elsa & John Holland Mr. & Mrs. Ervin K. Zingler Dr. Hugh Clayton Welsh Mr. &. Mrs. James L. Britton Melissa Woodruff

Constantin D. Ushinsky Mr. & Mrs. George S. Bruce, Jr. Mrs. O.W. Paine, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Fran: R. Brotzen Mr. & Mrs. James P. Jackson and Family Mrs. Edward W. Kelley Bettie Ebaugh Vandivier Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Edna Brown Woodson

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Wilhoit, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rex Shanks, Jr. Mrs. John M. Vetter

Mrs. Tom Vandivier William P. Westmoreland Mrs. Lyndall Finley Wortham Mr. & Mrs. Carl lUig Mrs. A. Lawrence Lennie Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. & Mrs. James P. Jackson Mrs. James T. Wagoner Jne Benke Wilbanks Mr. & Mrs. James L. Britton Mary Sue Grace Robert D. Young Mr. &. Mrs. H.E. Gragg Mrs. Gilbert Hermance Dr. & Mrs. Warren A. Hunt Mr. & Mrs. CM. Hudspeth Mary Kay Jax

Mr. &.Mrs. William J. Hudspeth Lee Kobayashi George Zauderer Mr. & Mrs. Cooper K. Ragan Mrs. Mark E. Winslow Mr. &. Mrs. Harris Masterson Joan Worley Mrs. WiUard E. Walbridge David Famsworth Robert Williams Gen. & Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Mrs. Fred L. Williams

Page 16 The Flyleaf —

MEMBERSHIP

Membership in the Friends of Fondren Library is open to all. The mem- bership year usually follows the academic year — beginning in September

and is arranged on a rotating basis. Membership dues are as follows: Contributor $25 Sponsor $50 Patron $100 Benefactor $500 Rice University Student $10 Rice University Staff/Faculty $20

Members of the Friends will receive The Flyleaf and invitations to special programs and events sponsored by the Friends. In addition, members who are not already students, faculty, or staff of the university will receive library circulation privileges. Checks for membership dues should be made out to the Friends of Fon- dren Library and should he mailed to Friends of Fondren, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77001, along with your preferred name and address listing and home and business phone numbers. Dues qualify as charitable donations. Dues, like donations to the gift fund, also help meet the Brown Foundation Challenge Grant which last year, in response to gifts to the university for current operating expenses, added neatly $2.5 million to the university's permanent endowment. The same opportunity exists this year. > X •^ o ? 7 q P o a- ?^P 3 X o '^ < oo X ^o o^ t-o -< 3 C/5 O. --J Oi -J O ;j O t-

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