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'"intmem^-^,-^^-,-.. -^i^-..^- ^i: RICE UNI: V E R S 1 T Y FRIENDS OF FONDREN LIBRARY F O N D R E N LIBRARY

Board of Directors, 1979-80 Founded under the charter of the university dated May 18, 1891, the Mr. Walter S. Baker, President library was established in 1913. Its pres- Jr., ent facility was dedicated November 4, Mrs. Vernon Knight, Vice-President, Membership 1949, and rededicated in 1969 after a Mrs. Edward A. Blackburn, Jr., Vice-President, Programs substantial addition, both made possible Miss Elizabeth D. Williams, Secretary by gifts of Ella F. Fondren, her children, Mr. John T. Cabaniss, Treasurer and the Fondren Foundation and Trust Mrs. Gerard A. Dobelman, Immediate Past President as a tribute to Walter William Fondren. Dr. Samuel M. Carrington, Jr., Acting University Librarian The library recorded its half-millionth volume in 1965; its one millionth volume (ex-officio) was celebrated April 22, 1979. Dr. Frank E. Vandiver, Vice-President and Provost of Rice University (ex-officio) Dr. Walter W. Isle, Chairman, University Committee on the Library (ex-officio)

Members at Large THE F R 1 ENDS OF FONDREN LIBRARY Mrs. Victor H. Abadie, Jr. Dr. David L. Minter

The Friends of Fondren Library was Mrs. Samuel M. Carrington, Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Moore founded in 1950 as an association of Dr. Wilfred S. Dowden Mr. Philip B. Sherwood library supporters interested in increas- Mrs. William P. Hobby, Jr. Mrs. Sally McQueen Smith ing and making better known the Mrs. Leonard D. Jeffery Mr. Thomas D. Smith resoures of the Fondren Library at Rice Mrs. Edwin J. Jennings Mrs. Richard O. Wilson University. The Friends, through Mrs. Lewis Johnson Mr. Benjamin N. Woodson members' dues and sponsorship of a Dr. Allen Matusow memorial and honor gift program, secure J. gifts and bequests and provide funds for the purchase of rare books, manuscripts, and other material which could not otherwise be acquired by the library.

COVER: Notes in Beethoven's hand from a pocket sketch-book (1818). The notes, some in ink and others m barely visible pencil markings, are for the Scherzo of the Piano Sonata Op. 106. His

remarks suggest what he was longing for: "A little house, /so small that one/has only just enough room when alone/Only a few/days in THE FLYLEAF this divine /Briel/ longing or/desire— /liberation or fulfilment." Uriel refers to Br'uhl, a valley near M'ddling. (Ludwig van Beethoven, ed. Joseph Schmidt-Gorg and Hans Schmidt. Bartlett Beethoven Founded October 1950 and published quarterly by The Friends of Fondren Collection) Library, Rice University, Houston, Texas 77001, as a record of Fondren Library and Friends activities, and of the generosity of the library's supporters. Dr. Frank E. Vandiver, Editor; Mrs. Peggy Abadie, Mrs. Diana Poteat Hobby and Mrs. Sally McQueen Smith, Edito- rial Committee; Ms. Connie M. Ericson, Editorial Assistant. Photographs by James S. Aronovsky and courtesy of Mrs. H. L. Bartlett and Rice Information Services. A LETTER TO THE FRIENDS CONTENTS

Dear Friends, 2 The Bartlett Beethoven Collection

It is a particular pleasure to publish, in this issue, our first Ralph W. Holibaugh

Friends of Fondren membership list. We intend it to serve two purposes. First, we want to recognize our friends, some new and many of very long standing, who have supported us in the past Some Writers Can Go Home Again year. Our second purpose is to introduce the members of the Connie M. Encson Friends to each other. At a time when physical exercise, from organized football to 11 solitary jogging, preoccupies the time and energy of so many The Friends of Fondren Library people, our members are those who recognize the at least equal, if not greater, importance of exercising the mind. As you look at 16 the membership list, you will recognize people who, like yourself, Gifts to the Fondren Library are exhilarated by the opportunities of a great library and who participate in using and supporting it.

As is customary, we are also publishing in this issue our regular list of people who have contributed to the gifts and memorials fund. A word of explanation is perhaps due those who thought that a contribution to the fund meant membership in the Friends. Although gifts and memorials contributions are made out to the Friends of Fondren Library and often come from our members, we do not have any control over how those funds, which provide the Fondren with book-buying power over that of its university budget, are spent. We sponsor the gift pro- gram and acknowledge its donors in our journal, but we do not administer the fund. Your membership contributions to the Friends, on the other hand, purchase specific works and manuscript collections for the library as well as equipment to improve the accessibility of the Fondren's resources. Membership contributions provide or match funds for major gifts such as the purchase of this year's Huxley papers, sponsor programs and special fund-raising events, and publish The Flyleaf.

As each fund fulfills a separate purpose, so each is important to the library. We hope that you will continue to support them both in the future as generously as you have in the past.

Cordially,

Mrs. Vernon Knight Vice-President, Membership THE BARTLETT BEETHOVEN COLLECTION

Ralph W. Holibaugh

Ralph W. Holibaugh has served as head of the 1920, but the press of his new professional duties Fondren's music library since 1975 and as lecturer in forced him to withdraw after one additional year's

music for the Shepherd School of Music since 1978. work. Dr. H. L. Bartlett opened his private practice in

It was March or April of 1976 when Henry Leigh Houston in 1922, and many successful assignments Bartlett visited me for the first time to ask about the followed: a partnership with another Houston physi- arrangements for voices and trombones of two cian. Dr. Harold L. D. Kirkham in 1925; service as Equali by Beethoven, the arrangements that had secretary of the Harris County Medical Society; and, been sung at the composer's funeral. He was im- by 1930, a position as Assistant City Health Officer pressively articulate and knowledgeable, yet he of Houston. Once well established in the com- spoke with a gentlemanly reserve that marked all of munity, he again followed the advice of Dr. Tsanoff our subsequent meetings. Knowing something of his and volunteered his time and talents to several of longstanding assistance to the Fondren and his the city's musical organizations— the Houston donation of Beethoven materials, I was not surprised Grand Opera, the Music Guild, and the Houston that he was also curious about me and how I felt Symphony Orchestra. In his book. The Houston Sym- about Beethoven. Six years earlier on the bicenten- phony Orchestra, 1913-1971, Hubert Roussel cites Dr. nial of Beethoven's birth he had given Rice Univer- Bartlett as one of the earliest program annotators for sity his entire collection of Beethoven materials, and the symphony's concerts, and he notes that the doc-

he wanted to be assured that they were still in good tor also performed in the 1930s as a member of the hands and that the collection was growing. Our violin section (along with his professional colleague. meetings which followed until his death on July 28, Dr. Kirkham) under such early conductors as Uriel 1978, revealed much about his devotion to Nespoli and Frank St. Leger. Beethoven and his concern that Beethoven studies By 1936, Dr. Bartlett and Valine Bass had met and continue at Rice. married, and in the years that followed became

Although not a Rice graduate, Dr. Bartlett's in- parents. With the eruption of World War II, the terest in Rice was strong. When twenty years old he veteran Bartlett again left his home, his practice, and left his home in Winona, Mississippi, to attend the music to join an Army medical unit. When he re- University of Texas School of Pharmacy in joined his wife and children at the end of the war. Galveston. In 1915, a year later, he arrived in Dr. Bartlett returned to the medical profession as a Houston, with "everything confused and mixed up," physician with the Veterans Administration, re-

asking for admission to Rice. By chance, it fell upon maining in the position until his retirement in 1962. a young professor. Dr. Radoslav Tsanoff, first head Along the way, he continued to quietly serve the of the university's philosophy department, to cause of music as a board member of the Houston counsel the new arrival about the best selection of Grand Opera and later of the Houston Symphony premedical courses. Before long, the Mississippian Orchestra. had enrolled in Dr. Tsanoffs course in logic. As His introduction to music was arranged in the hill Bartlett later recounted, "That course in philosophy, country of Mississippi by "a teacher of music who

taken singly, I regard as the most valuable thing that was an inspiration to all who came near to her." Like ever happened to me." generations of music students before him, young Bartlett's studies at Rice lasted only one year, cut Bartlett followed a prescribed path of rigorous

short by his military service in World War I. But in technical discipline gratefully relieved by experiences that brief period he developed a lasting friendship with the languages of Haydn, Mozart, and

with Dr. Tsanoff, who recalled that his advisee and Beethoven. But it was the titanic Beethoven who friend had a broad interest in the humanities and an spoke most poignantly to this young student, who appreciation of the arts, especially music. Returning sensed even then that the more one studied this to Galveston after the war, Bartlett graduated from composer and his music, the more there was yet to the University of Texas in 1919. Tsanoff and Rice be learned. Out of these simple music lessons came lured the young medical intern back to Houston in not only a student of all music, but a student of

Page 2 The Flyleaf Dr. Henry Leigh Bardett in a June 1972 potrait

The Flyleaf Page 3 Beethoven, a collector of all the writings that were 600 or so titles are found in the highly respected and available about him, and the author of a book well-developed Beethoven collection of the New especially for young readers, Beethoven, Democratic York Public Library.

Friend (1973). Even a casual survey of Dr. Bartlett's life of in- By his own reckoning, Dr. Bartlett's Beethoven volvement with academic and musical figures in collection was the "product of some 30 years active Houston makes it relatively easy to piece together collecting and ordering from old and rare book the background for his donation of the Beethoven centers in Europe and the U.S.A." In the preface to collection to the Fondren Library. The very personal his book, he recalls his voyage thirty years earlier to influence and inspiration of Dr. Tsanoff, his long- a World War II overseas military assignment. Sailing time friend, was amply documented by Dr. Bartlett's through the Atlantic, Antarctic and Indian Oceans comments at the December 16, 1970, ceremonies for a month and a half aboard the Mariposa, he which honored the 200th anniversary of thought often of Beethoven's life and work as well as Beethoven's birth and the gift of Dr. and Mrs. his own: Bartlett. Addressing those who gathered for the One had time—just to think. Searching the dedication, he said, "When, some two years ago, he vessel's unceasing wake, my mind's eye searched [Dr. Tsanoff] said to me that he would be proud of

also the unceasing wake of my life. In it over all the me if I gave my Beethoven Collection to Rice, it

years is Beethoven, man and music, the very became virtually a settled matter. Certainly I did not human man transfigured by heavenly inspira- desire that he be otherwise motivated." tion — his musical image recurring over and over, Others, however, also played a large part in sup- each wave bringing an element of satisfying force, porting Dr. Bartlett's decision. Dr. Edgar Odell engulfing, yet tranquilizing and recreative. The Lovett, Rice Institute's first president, was also the healing waters are as elemental, as powerful, as in- first president of the Houston Symphony board and exhaustible as the ocean itself. was closely affiliated with that group at the very time Bartlett's subsequent commitment to the study of that Dr. Bartlett was performing in the orchestra's the composer mirrors the strength of the vision he violin section. Dr. Arthur Hall, Rice's first lecturer describes. in music and creator of its music department, as well

With a biographer's knowledge and a bibliogra- as Dr. Hardin Craig, Jr., and Mr. Richard O'Keeffe, pher's meticulous attention to detail. Dr. Bartlett former university librarians, also provided significant assembled an outstanding collection of the most encouragement. important published works: the classical biographies The pages of past issues of The Flyleaf and the by Thayer and Schindler, as well as the often Bartlett file held in the Woodson Research Center cited works by Bekker, Frimmel, Herriot, Nohl, disclose a lengthy record of giving. The Bartletts Nottebohm, and Romain; the more recent works by were'friends of the library as early as 1952 when they Burk, Landon, and Marek; the letters, journals, donated Dr. Bartlett's collection of books on and conversations compiled and studied by medicine and physiology. Among other donations, Anderson, Hamburger, Kalischer, Kohler, they provided a 1956 gift of all of the Houston Kruseman, Mac Ardle, Schmidt-Gorg, and Symphony Society programs from 1934-1940 and Schiinemann; analytical studies of the symphonies, 1948-1955. The Dr. and Mrs. Henry Leigh Bardett the chamber works, and the solo sonatas by Berlioz, Foundation sponsored a concert by the Houston Grove, Kerman, Mason, Tovey, Mies, and Tyson. Chamber Music Quartet on March 22, 1957. The Works such as van Seyfried's thematic study, program for that concert lists another performance published in 1832 only five years after Beethoven's in the series by the Lyric Art Quartet on March 24 death, and Kinsky's more comprehensive thematic and a lecture by the internationally known Dr. index are invaluable research tools. Donald W. MacArdle on the music of Beethoven.

The collection is comprehensive and impressive. The Bartlett Aesthetics Program, a concert series

Its quality is significantly enhanced by the inclusion featuring the chamber music of Beethoven and other of English, French, and German editions of many of masters and often including lectures on aesthetics by the standard works. Most of the correspondence scholars such as Dr. Tsanoff, was offered to the necessary to acquire out-of-print items from public from 1959 to 1963. It is appropriate here to bookmen and scholars throughout the world is also mention the Flyleaf notice of January 1962 which an- shelved with the collection, offering a clear insight nounced that Dr. and Mrs. Tsanoff made a gift to into Dr. Bartlett's erudition and quiet fascination the Fondren to be used for initial purchases of the with building his collection. The doctor's success is Beethoven Werke, "in appreciation of the Bartlett apparent when we realize that only about 250 of his Aesthetics Program at Rice University." Thus, the

Page 4 The Flyleaf 1970 gift of the Bartlett Beethoven Collection was dowment "for the purpose of purchasing items to be actually the culmination of a twenty-year history of added to the special Beethoven Collection." Further- generosity to the Fondren. more, with the same thoughtful generosity which Unstinting in his desire to achieve the greatest characterized the creation of the Bartlett Aesthetics degree of comprehensiveness, Dr. Bartlett continued Program, the estate will also underwrite "four to adding heretofore elusive volumes after the Fondren eight lectures or demonstrations per year on the sub- assumed curatorship of the collection in 1970. The ject of Ludwig van Beethoven's contribution to full extent of his interest in the welfare of the col- Western culture, thought, and philosophy." This lection became even more evident after his death. A latest gift is particularly significant as the first endow- bequest from his estate will enable the library to con- ment specifically intended for the Fondren Library's tinue its purchases of Beethoven materials in the acquisition of music materials. As such, it is especial- future. Provisions of the estate outline an annual en- ly important to the Shepherd School of Music m im-

Dean Allan Ross of the Shepherd School of Wusic, Mrs. Henry Leigh Bartlett, and Ralph W. Holibaugh of the Fondren' s Music Library m the Woodson Research Center where the bulk of Bartlett Beethoven Collection is housed

The Flyleaf Page 5 plementing graduate courses which study the life and editions of manuscript scores and sketches in music of Beethoven. The gift will allow the library to Beethoven's hand will be added. build a truly strong research collection in an impor- In the course of his very full life as husband, father, tant area of study. physician, musician, and collector of documents The plan for future development of the collection about Beethoven, Dr. Henry Leigh Bartlett achieved will follow closely the original course set by Dr. more than most. His collection is in itself a

Banlett—that is, the purchase of first editions in remarkable accomplishment. But perhaps his English, French, German, and Italian which offer greatest achievement was his appreciation of scholarly treatment of any aspect of Beethoven's life humanity, his gentleness, and his sensitivity, and work. These acquisitions will include readily ac- possibly born of a real understanding of another cessible items still in print, but also out-of-print man's greatness. Dr. Bartlett's legacy offers more titles. Revised and translated editions which are than the experience of books, scores, notes, lectures, significantly different from earlier editions already in and performances of Beethoven's music: it offers the collection will also be purchased. Finally, in an students of Beethoven the opportunity to be, as attempt to enhance scholarly use of the holdings in Bartlett was throughout his life, inspired. the future, microfilm copies and printed facsimile

Page 6 The Flyleaf SOME WRITERS CAN GO HOME AGAIN

Connie M. Ericson

Led by chairman Carolyn Devine, the Friends room by the buffet heard a Shepherd School string hosted a very successful open house in the library on quartet who were seated on the overhanging govern- April 12. The party, dubbed "Fondren Saturday ment documents stack area. The second floor Kyle Night," honored Rice writers—poets, playrights, and Morrow Memorial Room was the staging area for novelists who graduated from or taught at Rice. Ar- the standing room only concert version of the Wiess riving from as far away as Los Angeles, the writers Tabletop Theater's 1980 production of George visited with the Friends and guests from the Greanias' "Hello, Hamlet!" Flowers from Sadie Houston community who were drawn by newspaper Gwin Blackburn, program vice-president, and anpouncements. All watched as master of Carolyn Devine decorated the research center, the ceremonies Bob Patten awarded signed copies of the buffet, and the circulation desk. Finally the exhibit writers' works as door prizes. Over three hundred cases on the first and second floors displayed the people came to the party, helping the Friends raise Fondren's collection of works by the writers honored $3,650 for their endowment fund through the sale of that evening. In short, the usually quiet domain of door prize tickets and an auction. study, research, and meditation was, for that eve- With the help and generous cooperation of univer- ning, the site of festivities and fun. sity librarian Sam Carrington and his staff, the Not all of the writers honored were able to attend, Friends transformed the library into a perfect site for but those who could not come— playwright George a party. They set up bars at the reference desk and in Greanias, poet John Irwin, novelist Larry the Woodson Research Center. The circulation desk McMurtry, as well as novelist and playwright displayed the door prizes and the rising mound of JP Miller—donated copies of their works for the ticket stubs. Partiers drawn to the reference reading drawing.

Bob Patten introduces the uriters honored at the Friends' open house, "Fondren Saturday Night." From left to right are Max Apple (with his son Sam), ]une Davis Arnold, William Goyen, Monroe K. Spears, David Westheimer, and George Williams.

The Flyleaf Page 7 —

Some of the writers who attended are familiar faces buy two copies when the work first appeared. on the Rice campus. Max Apple, associate professor Another familiar face at the party was that of of English who directs Rice's creative writing George G. Williams, emeritus professor of English students, arrived with his wife Debbie and his two who directed the creative writing program at Rice small children Sam and Jessica. Coming to Rice in from 1924 through 1968, when he retired. His retire- 1971, Dr. Apple has published a collection of short ment has not kept him at home, however, as he stories. The Oranging of America, a novel, Zip: A works in his library carrel almost every day. In many hlovel of the Left and the Right, and several magazine ways, Professor Williams was responsible for the pieces. Dr. Apple, along with his colleagues Monroe Friends' party, as the man who directed the work of K. Spears and department chairman David L. many of the writers returning to campus that eve- Minter, helped the Friends in tracking down some of ning. Professor Williams donated a copy of one of his Rice's more far-flung graduates, as well as providing many works, A Guide to Literary London, for the valuable advice on organizing the effort. drawing. As the former guide to many of the people Monroe K. Spears, Libbie Shearn Moody Pro- attending, writers and Friends alike, he was one of fessor of English since 1964, is well-known to the the most popular men at the party. academic world for his critical works on eighteenth- Other writers came from further away. June Davis century English literature and modern poetry. A Arnold, a 1948 graduate and author of three volume of his own poetry. The Levitator and Other novels Applesauce, The Cook and the Carpenter: A Poems, was published in 1975 by Pilgrim Press in a "Novel by the Carpenter, and Sister Gin— cut short her hand-made and hand-set limited edition. The lovely appearance at a convention in Denver to fly back to and scarce copy won by William Kirkland was Houston for the party. Ms. Arnold now lives in donated by Bob Patten, who had the foresight to Houston after spending twenty years in New York. Her return to Houston was partly motivated by the

work she is now completing— a novel about her mother's life here from the 1940s through the early 1960s. Also coming from far away was William Goyen, a 1937 graduate who lives in New York and Los Angeles. Mr. Goyen's donation of five of his many works, including the widely recognized House of Breath in a 25th anniversary edition, was highlighted

by a gift of a first edition of the now scarce Ghost and Flesh, a collection of stories. Goyen's newest novel, Arcadia, will be published later this year. Coming from "a patch of land" in Glen Rose, Texas, 1942 graduate John Graves brought copies of three works— the classic Goodbye to a River, Hard Scrabble, and The Last Running: A Story. Mr. Graves

is now completing two works to be published later this year. From A L'mestone Ledge and Blue and Some Other Dogs, a collector's edition of a short story. Finally, 1937 graduate and long-time Friend of Fondren David Westheimer arrived from Lbs Angeles with his wife Dodie (Doris Rothstein Kahn, BA '42). Mr. Westheimer's visit coincided with publication of his most recent novel. Von Ryan's Return, the sequel to his Von Ryan's Express which was made into a movie starring Frank Sinatra in the title role. Mr. Westheimer donated copies of both

works from the impressive list of his publications. He even won a copy of one of JP Miller's works, but

turned it back for someone else to win since he already has a signed copy from Miller, his long-time friend. A surprise guest at the party was novelist Jerome Writer John Graves aha attended the party.

Page 8 The Flyleaf open house chairman Carolyn Devine joins everyone at the party m applauding Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett for their work to establish the Friends' endowment fund.

Charyn, who spent the spring 1979 semester at Rice many other volunteers, put in long hours on the as a visiting Mellon professor of English. Charyn phone talking to the Friends about the party and donated a copy of his recent work, The Catfish Man: selling door prize tickets. A Conjured Life, which he had dedicated to friends The night of the party itself, board members and Bob Patten and Max Apple. Friends helped with last-minute ticket sales. Sam As a special event, Bob Patten closed the drawing and Ginny Carrington, Kay Dobelman, Margo by auctioning off the work, signed by the author and Downey, Colleen Jennings, David and Caroline his friends. Bidding was fierce but was dominated by Minter, Sally Smith, and Liz Williams all William Goyen's cousin, city councilman Johnny volunteered to help push ticket sales over the $3,000

Goyen, who finally came away with the work. goal— that is, they sold tickets when they could get Johnny Goyen's truly generous bid followed his pur- Friends president Walter Baker, a singularly watch- chase of two books of door prize tickets, which won ful and enthusiastic salesman, away from the post. him yet another work. Library staff members Lauren Brown, Jim and Many people deserve thanks for making the party Kathy Damico, John Hunter, Feme Hyman, a success. Carolyn Devine organized several commit- Barbara Kile, Charles Myers, Nancy Parker, Janice tees of volunteers to help make arrangements and to Richardson, and Ruth Van Steenberg pitched in to call as many of the Friends as possible to confirm sell drink tickets. Woodson Research Center staff their invitations. Instrumental in planning the party put in double time, hosting tours through the center. were Margaret Clegg, Mrs. F. F. Devine, Colleen Special thanks should also go to Ola Z. Moore for Jennings, Elsie Moore, and Mary Ann Moore. her work to collect materials and arrange the ex- Members of the planning committee, along with hibits of the writers' works.

The Flyleaf Page 9 It would be hard to say what the high point of the appropriate that at least one of the works go to Mr. evening was for everyone there— whether it was the and Mrs. Lovett. It was the generous concern of the chance to visit with the writers, the production of Lovetts in establishing the Friends' endowment fund "Hello, Hamlet," the Shepherd School quartet, or in 1977 which helped to make the event possible. the Naval ROTC valet parking service. But for Their long history of support of the Fondren is well many, particulaly the winners, the high point must known, and their further help in founding an en- have been the drawing. All agreed that Professor dowment fund demonstrates their commitment, and Patten could make a career of auctioneering— or the Friends' commitment, to meeting the long-range spieling as a carnival barker— if he tires of academia. goals of the Fondren. Carolyn Devine and Martha Lovett assisted by After such a terrific evening, many partiers asked drawing the door prize tickets, to occasional cries of what the Friends were cooking up next. Planning "rigged" when long-time Friends' members' names committee members and the Friends' board all sug- were drawn. In fact, Ginny Carrington won the first gested that if the event were a success, it could start book, Max Apple's Oranging of America. When a tradition — a similar program each year to keep Carolyn Devine drew one of Mr. and Mrs. Lovett's adding to the endowment fund. All votes are not yet ticket stubs, Mrs. Lovett worried about accepting the in, but Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, several board members. prize. Overwhelming cries of "Take it," however, Dr. Carrington, and, of course, a host of partiers are along with Mr. Lovett's obvious pleasure at winning, already looking forward to a similar event the same helped break down her resistance. time next year.

Consideration of odds aside, however, it was very

Over three hundred people came to the party to visit with the writers, u/atch the door prize drawing, and sample the refreshments laid out in the reference reading room.

Page 10 The Flyleaf 1

FRIENDS OF FONDREN LIBRARY

April 30, 1979-April 30, 1980

Benefactors Mrs. Mary Eckman Pendley Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Smith Mr. French Peterson Mr. &L Mrs. John F. Staub

Mr. &. Mrs. Walter G. Hall Mr. Paul E. Plumb Dr. &. Mrs. J. R. Strawn Mr. &. Mrs. John F. Heard Mr. & Mrs. Cooper K. Ragan Messrs. Ben Taub and

Mr. Si. Mrs. Harris Masterson Mrs. J. Newton Rayior Henry J. N. Taub Mr. &. Mrs. Wesley West Mr. John C. Reynolds Mr. &. Mrs. Warren T. Thagard, 111 Ms. Jane Lee Rulfs Mr. Richard L. Thomas Patrons Mrs. Felix Runion Mr. &. Mrs. David M. Underwood Dr. C. R. Sadler, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Milton R. Underwood

Mr. &. Mrs. Gus Schill, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. David Westheimer Mrs. Victor H. Abadie, Jr. Rex Shanks, Mr. H. Wharton, Mr. &. Mrs. Arthur D. Alsobrook Mr. &. Mrs. Jr. Tom Jr. Arco Chemical Company Mr. R. H. Shutt Mr. Magruder Wingfield Mr. &. Mrs. Ray E. Simpson, Jr. Mrs. David Wintermann Mr. &. Mrs. Walter S. Baker, Jr. Mrs. L. T. Barrow Drs. E. W. &. Gloria C. Biles

Dr. &. Mrs. Edward A. Blackburn, Jr. Ben &. Julie Brewer Mr. &. Mrs. William E. Brice Mr. Jim Conrad

Mrs. Hardin Craig, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. H. M. Crosswell, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. David J. Devine Mrs. Gerard A. Dobelman Mr. Carl Dodge

The Anne & C. W. Duncan, Jr. Foundation The Lillian H. and C. W. Duncan Foundation Mr. C. A. Dwyer Mr. David Farnsworth Mr. &L Mrs. Benson Ford Mr. &. Mrs. W. H. Gibson

Mr. &. Mrs. Leslie Grady, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. William P. Hobby, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. David S. Howard, Jr. Mr. Henry A. Jackson Mr. &L Mrs. A. L. Jensen Mr. &. Mrs. John F. Joplin Mr. &. Mrs. W. A. Kirkland Dr. &. Mrs. Vernon Knight Mr. &. Mrs. A. C. Lederer Dr. &. Mrs. Franklyn K. Levin

Mr. Ellie W. Long, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. Leopold L. Meyer Dr. & Mrs. George V. Miller Mrs. Thomas W. Moore Mr. C. B. Murray

Mr. Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. G. E. Nevill Mr. &. Mrs. Ralph S. O'Connor Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph A. Owens

The Flyleaf Page 1 Sponsors Contributors Mr. &c Mrs. Evan Carpenter Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Carrell

Mr. Ralph A. Anderson, Jr. Ms. Gloria G. Acker Mrs. John L. Carson, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. Reuben W. Askanase Mr. &. Mrs. K. S. Adams, jr. Mr. cSi. Mrs. Neil L. Chavigny

Dr. &. Mrs. Frank L. Barnes Mr. &. Mrs. Ward N. Adkins Mr. &. Mrs. Walter L. Church, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. George D. Blocher, Sr. Mr. Roberto Alaniz & Ms. Monica Mrs. Dale C. Clarke Mr. &. Mrs. Raymond D. Brochstein Vaughan Ms. Sally Reed Cockrell

Dr. &!. Mrs. James J. Butler Mr. &. Mrs. Herbert Allen Dr. &. Mrs. C. C. Cody, III Mr. &. Mrs. Roy E. Campbell Mr. &. Mrs. Fred C. Alter Mrs. Frank j. Cope

Dr. &. Mrs. Samuel M. Carrington, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Arthur R. Amuedo, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Craig Mr. &. Mrs. David F. Chapman Mr. &. Mrs. D. K. Anderson Mrs. Alfred F. Cramer

Miss Mary E. Chavanne Doris E. Anderson Mrs. Gus E. Cranz, Jr. Mr. McGinnis Clark Mr. &. Mrs. James A. Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Rorick Cravens

Helen B. Davis Mr. &. Mrs. William j. Anderson, Jr. Mr. cSi Mrs. Jack W. Crosby

Mr.* Morgan J. Davis Mr. &L Mrs. Edward H. Andrews Mrs. Charles W. Dabney, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. James H. Elder, Jr. Mrs. Wilma H. Appelt Miss Dorothy Daley Mr. &. Mrs. Albert B. Fay Mrs. G. E. Archie Mr. &L Mrs. William E. Daniels Mr. &. Mrs. Mayes E. Fuller Ms. June Davis Arnold Mr. H. C. H. Darley

Mr. T. Earnest Gammage, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Roman F. Arnoldy Mrs. Katherine Foster Davis Mr. &L Mrs. R. D. Gillette Dr. & Mrs. Gene Atkinson Mr. Si Mrs. William L. Davis

Mr. &. Mrs. William J. Gillingham Mr. John B. Baird, III Mr. R. A. J. Dawson Mr. &. Mrs. James Greenwood, III Mrs. W. Browne Baker Mr. &. Mrs. D. de Vries

Mr. David L. Harris Mr. &. Mrs. R. E. Ballanfant Mr. iSi Mrs. Roy D. Demme Mr. Burke Haymes Mr. &. Mrs. A. L. Ballard Rashmi &. Nila Desai

Gen. &. Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Mr, &. Mrs. William V. Ballew, Jr. Karl &. Joan Doerner

Mrs. James P. Houstoun, Jr. Dr. £*. Mrs. Ariel Bar-Sela Mr. James R. Doty Mr. Robert W. Jenkins Mr. &. Mrs. Charles W. Barnes Thomas C. Dunn Mrs. Lewis Johnson Mr. &L Mrs. Richard S. Barnett Mr. &L Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam

Mr. &. Mrs. L. C. Kemp, jr. Mrs. H. L. Bartlett Mr. John J. Dvorak Mr. &. Mrs. D. V. Lyttleton Mr. iSt Mrs. George W. Batten, Jr. Miss Addie May Earthman

Mrs. S. M. McAshan Mrs. J. W. Bissonnet Mr. &. Mrs. Milton K. Eckert Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. McCullough Mr. &. Mrs. Andre Blanchard Mr. &. Mrs. Robert Eikel

Col. & Mrs. J. B. Miles Mrs. Carolyn Wells Blanton Mr. Ramsay M. Elder

Mr. Alvin S. Moody Mr. Jack S. Blanton Mr. Sj. Mrs. Card G. Elliott, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Pat H. Moore Mr. &!. Mrs. Lee Blocker Mr. & Mrs. Marvin O. Ellis Mrs. Preston Moore Mr. &. Mrs. John C. Boehm Mr. &. Mrs. P. F. Elsas Mr. &. Mrs. Stanley C. Moore Mrs. Kenneth Boehnert v Ms. Eleanore Ephraim

Mr. &. Mrs. Edwin P. Neilan Mr. C. R. Bogard Mr. &. Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank

Mr. Si Mrs. Alsey W. Newton, Jr. Mr. Berry D. Bowen Mr. Dan Rogers Farmer

Mr. &. Mrs. William C. Perry Mr. &. Mrs. W. Robins Brice Mr. &. Mrs. W. N. Finnegan III

Mr. &. Mrs. Denton C. Priest Miss Alice Britton Dr. Stephen A. Foote, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Charles L. Prokop Mr. &. Mrs. James L. Britton Mr. &. Mrs. T. H. Fortnum

Mr. C. P. Randolph Mr. &. Mrs. I. S. Brochstein Mrs. J. R. Frankel Mr. &. Mrs. Edward B. Reid Brown Book Shop Mrs. Eleanor K. Freed Mr. &. Mrs. Joseph H. Rosenbaum Florence Albrecht Brown Ms. Sally Frieden Mr. & Mrs. Ken Sandow Mr. & Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. &. Mrs. Lloyd K. Friedman Dr. &L Mrs. Pravin M. Shah Mr. &L Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown Dr. & Mrs. Richard Fuchs Mr. &. Mrs. R. A. Shepherd Mr. 6i Mrs. Joseph C. Brown Mr. &L Mrs. Claude T. Fuqua, jr. Mr. P. B. Sherwood Dr. &. Mrs. William K. Brown Edith H. Robinson Gardner Mr. &L Mrs. John T. Smith Mrs. Emmett Brunson Mrs. Harry A. Gibbon Mr. &. Mrs. David L. Stirton Mr. Sl Mrs. A. B. Bryan Miss Mary Louise Giraud Mrs. Gardiner Symonds Mr. &. Mrs. Jack B. Buckley Mr. &. Mrs. Morris Glesby George &. Barbara Taylor Mrs. Lois Taylor Burer Dean &. Mrs. William E. Gordon Mrs. John M. Vetter Mr. &. Mrs. John T. Cabaniss H. Frank Goss

Mr. Kurt A. Welgehausen II Ms. Elizabeth Calderon J. Martin Grady

Carl and Mary E. Woodring Mr. &. Mrs. W. H. Calkins Mrs. W. J. Griggs

Mr. &. Mrs. Benjamin N. Woodson Mr. iSl Mrs. C. P. Callaway Mr. &. Mrs. J. M. Hall Mr. &. Mrs. Marvin Zane Woskow Mr. Reuben S. Caplan Mrs. Tolar Hamblen, Sr. Mr. &. Mrs. Emory T. Carl Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton

Lawrence E. Carlton, M.D. Mr. &. Mrs. David Hannah, Jr. *Deceased, 31 December 1979 Mr. Durell Carothers Mrs. M. Kirtley Harriss

Page 12 The Flyleaf R.Adm. &. Mrs. John D, Hayes Mr. Si Mrs. Roderick M. Jones Mr. Si. Mrs. J. Griffith Lawhon Mrs. Claude Wm. Heaps Mr. William Ward Jones Bennett Lay Mr. Si. Mrs. Walter Hebert Mrs. Anne Landram Joplin Mr. Si. Mrs. Robert M. Lay

Mr. &. Mrs. Erwin Heinen Mrs. J. Frank Jungman Ms. Lee LeGrand Mrs. John H. Heinzerling Dr. Blair Justice Dr. Si. Mrs. Thomas W. Leland, Jr. Mr. Henry D. Reiser Dr. Si. Mrs. Albert H. Kasper Mr. Si. Mrs. Max Levine

Mr. L. M. Hermes, Jr. Mrs. Michael Kearns Mr. Si. Mrs. >X'endel D. Ley

Mrs. Jake H. Hess Mr. Si. Mrs. W. H. Keenan Mrs. Sadine N. Litowich Mrs. Lewis L. Hess Mrs. Patricia John Keightley Mrs. Ginevra Lohman Mr. &. Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Christine Keller Mr. Sl Mrs. Ben F. Love

Lee Hill Mrs. Edward W. Kelley Mr. Si. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett, Jr.

Mrs. Henry W. Si. Cheryle Hoagland Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Kelley, \ Mr. Li-Shu Lu and Mrs. Mr. Percy Holt Mr. Si. Mrs. Hugh Rice Kelly C. Lu Dr. &L Mrs. Leo Horvit: Miss Lola Kennerly Mr. Si. Mrs. Joseph Richard Luna Mr. &. Mrs. C. M. Hudspeth Mr. Si. Mrs. Baine P. Kerr Mr. John Lyman Mr. & Mrs. William Hunter Mr. Si. Mrs. Louis Kestenberg Mr. Dwight E. Maney Dr. Frank H. Hurley Mr. Si. Mrs. Charles G. King Mr. Si. Mrs. Robert E. Mann Mr. &. Mrs. Carl lUig Mrs. John M. Knox Ms. Jerlyn L. Mardis Mr. &. Mrs. John S. Ivy Mrs. Riki Kobayashi Mrs. Greer Marechal

Mr. Meredith H. James, Jr. Mr. Si. Mrs. Philip C. Koelsch Mr. Si. Mrs. Whitfield H. Marshall Mr. &. Mrs. Leonard D. Jeffery Mr. Si. Mrs. M. Arthur Kotch Mr. Philip Louis Martin

Mrs. Colleen A. Jennings Dr. Si. Mrs. Nat W. Krahl Mr. Si. Mrs. Howard I. Mason

Mr. & Mrs. Raleigh W. Johnson, Jr. Miss Sarah L. Lane Mr. Si. Mrs. Henry S. May, Jr. Si. P. Mr. St Mrs. John E. Joiner Mr. Si. Mrs. J. E. Langwith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. McAlister

Mr. St Mrs. A. Gordon Jones Mr. Si. Mrs. E. M. Lansford, Jr. Mr. Sl Mrs. J. Stanley McDonald Mr. Si. Mrs. H. Blandin lones Mr. Si. Mrs. Jack Lapin Mr. Robert A. McKee

TKe FK/ea/Page 13 Mr. W. L. "Dutch" McKinnon Ms. Carolyn Norris-Baker Mr. Si Mrs. Fred G. Russell Dr. &L Mrs. James McMurrey Mr. &. Mrs. Stayton Nunn Mr. Cornelius O. Ryan

Mr. &L Mrs. Waldo F. McNeir Mr. &Mrs. Haylett O'Neill, Jr. Mrs. Henry G. Safford, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. Lawrence D. Meckel, Jr. Mr. &L Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer, Jr. Mrs. Marlin E. Sandlin Mrs. John S. Mellinger Dr.

Mr. Harvey L. Mitchell Prof. John E. Parish Mrs. J. Paul Schumacher Mr. & Mrs. Raymond H. Moers Mr. &. Mrs. Joe Parmer Mrs. Annita F. Schwartz Mr. &. Mrs. Jeff Montgomery Mr. R. A. Patout, Jr. Mr. Richard Schweers Mr. &. Mrs. C. Dean Moore Mr. Homer G. Patrick Mr. &. Mrs. T. Philip Scott Mrs. John L. Moore Mrs. Hugh M. Patterson Mr. Tom R. Scott Mrs, Norman H. Moore, Sr. Mr. &. Mrs. Lyle L. Payne Mrs. Nelson B. Sears

Mrs, Robert E. Moore Mr. &. Mrs. Arthur K. Peck Mr. &. Mrs. Edmund P. Segner, III Mrs, Milton Morrison Ms. Linda Woolley Petersen Mr. cSt Mrs. A. L. Selig Mr. &. Mrs. Clinton F. Morse Miss Charlotte Phelan Mr. &L Mrs. John S. Sellingsloh Mr. &. Mrs. Harold E. Mortimer Mr. &. Mrs. Jonathan W. Phillips Mr. &. Mrs. Ben G. Sewell Mr.* &. Mrs. C. Fred Much Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Pieper Mr. &. Mrs. Steve Shaper Mrs. A. C. MuUer Mrs. Sue R. Pittman Mr. iSi Mrs. Julian L. Shapiro

Mr. &. Mrs. Walter D. Murphy Miss Mary E. Pound Mr. &. Mrs. Roy G. Shaw, Jr.

Mr. J. B. Myers Mr. &. Mrs. Ben H. Powell, Jr. Mr. &L Mrs. Fred V. Shelton

Mrs. Varina B. Nairn Mr. &. Mrs. Henry H. Rachford, Jr. Mrs. James L. Shepherd, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. James K. Nance Mary Elizabeth Rader Peggy &. William Shiffick Mr.** iSc Mrs. W. Oscar Neuhaus Mr. &. Mrs. Harry M. Reasoner Mrs. E. Joe Shimek

Mr. &. Mrs. Ralph W. Noble II Miss Hattie Lei Red Mrs. C. F. Simonds Mrs. L. S. Reed Mr. Floyd W. Simonds Mr. &. Mrs. V. P. Ringer *Deceased, '^ November 1979 Mr. &L Mrs. G. John Robinson **Deceased, 23 April 1980 Mrs. David M. Rulfs *Deceased, 8 December 1979

Page 14 The Flyleaf Staff and Faculty

Mr. &. Mrs. A. Emil Adler Mr. Thomas D. Anderson

Mr. & Mrs. H. N. Barkley, Jr. Col. (Ret.) &. Mrs. R. C. Bishop Mrs. Hubert E. Bray Mrs. Elda F. Brewer Mr. & Mrs. Franz R. Brotzen James A. Castaneda Dr. &. Mrs. Robert H. Dix Dr. & Mrs. Wilfred S. Dowden Ms. Margo Downey K. F. Drew

Mr. & Mrs. Walker J. Duffie

Dr. &. Mrs. J. L. Franklin Ms. Dorothy Naylor Grantom Ms. Elaine Hall Dr. James P. Hannon

Mr. &. Mrs. Arthur J. Hartsook Mr. &. Mrs. S. W. Higginbotham Mr. &. Mrs. Harold M. Hyman Dr. &L Mrs. Samuel L. Jones

Mr. Si. Mrs. Winston E. Kile Mr. &. Mrs. Jeffrey G. Kurtzman Mrs. Risto P. Lappala Mrs. Floyd S. Lear Mr. &. Mrs. Edward S. Lewis Dr. James W. Lomax &. Mrs. Nancy Robinson Lomax Dr. &. Mrs. John L. Margrave William C. and Patricia S. Martin

Mr. &. Mrs. A. J. Matusow Mr. &. Mrs. Larry V. Mclntire Mrs. Samuel M. Slack Mr. Logan C. Waterman David L. and Caroline S. Minter Mr. &. Mrs. Arthur Norbert Smith Mr. Thomas Watkins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Moore Mrs. Sally M. Smith Richard E. Weinberg Mr. Sc Mrs. J. C. Morehead, Jr. Dr. &. Mrs. Charles A. Spain Mrs. Joseph T. Wells, Jr. Mrs. Robert Murfin Mr. Ralph Speich Mr. Joseph T. Wells, III J. Mr. &. Mrs. Richard O. O'Keeffe Drs. William & Rachel F. Spiller Mrs. Josephine Morrow West Mrs. Sam C. Oliphant Mr. &. Mrs. R. John Stanton, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Allen G. Weymouth Mr. Philip Oliver-Smith Drs. James &. Sandra Stevens Mr. David B. Wheless Nancy Boothe Parker Miss Harriet M. Stewart Mr. L M. Wilford Robert L. Patten Dr. &. Mrs. Earl Stoufflet Elizabeth D. Williams J. Mr. Richard H. Perrine Mr. &. Mrs. W. Mclver Streetman Mrs. Fred L. Williams, Jr. Mr. Basilios Poulos Mr. &. Mrs. E. L. Summers Mrs. Willoughby C. Williams Mrs. R. John Rath Mrs. Elizabeth B. Summers Miss Nell WiUmann Mr. &- Mrs. Monroe K. Spears Mr. A. F. Sundermeyer Mr. F. Talbott Wilson Mr. &. Mrs. Robert M. Thrall Mrs. A. L. Sweitzer Mr. Homer M. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Albert Tipton Dr. &. Mrs. Karl C. ten Brink Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Wilson Mr. &L Mrs. Anderson Todd Mr. Howard T. Tellepsen Mr. &. Mrs. Richard O. Wilson Miss Pender Turnbull Mr. Steve Toomey Dr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson Mr. &. Mrs. Calvin H. Ward Mr. &. Mrs. Virgil W. Topazio Mr. &L Mrs. Mark E. Winslow Mr. &. Mrs. R. O. Wells, Jr. Mr. Carl W. Treleaven Dr. & Mrs. Barry P. Wood Mr. &. Mrs. J. C. Wilhoit, Jr. Mr. Robert V. Turner Mr. R. D. Woods Donald L Wood Mr. Glen E. Vague, Jr. Miss Bonnie Sue Wooldridge Mr. St Mrs. E. K. Zingler Miss Louise Vanderhoef Mrs. George R. Woolf Mr. & Mrs. Ernest L. Vogt Mr. James Clifton Wright Students Mr. 6*. Mrs. David Voight Drs. James L. and Katie H. Mr. W. M. Von-Maszewski Youngblood Mr. Steven L. Arons Mr. & Mrs. James T. Wagoner Mr. &. Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, Jr. Mr. Tip Jay Johnson

The Flyleaf Page 15 GIFTS TO THE FONDREN LIBRARY

November I, 1979- January 31, 1980

The Friends sponsor a gifts and Mrs. Joe Clegg Mr. Dan J. Harrison, by memorials program for the Fondren Miss Chris Counts Fred and Mary Shelton Library which provides their members James R. Dickson and the community at large a way to Harry F. Ebert Mrs. Douglas Robinson, by remember or honor friends and Howard Giles Miss Leota Stilwell and family relatives. It also provides the Fondren Philip Grabow

a way to acquire books and collections Mrs. Victor Grace, Jr. Mrs. Susie Vandiver, by beyond the reach of its regular Mrs. William J. Hansberry John M. Carroll budget. All gifts to the Fondren Dieter Heymann through the Friends' gift program Nora Louis Hicks Dr. Edward Wilkerson, by complement the library's university Ralph Holibaugh Roberto Hozven subsidy. Patricia John Funds donated through the Friends R. Nelson Jones Dr. Edward Wilkerson, by

are acknowledged by the library, to Rabbi Robert I. Kahn Mrs. Mercedes Valdivieso the donor and to whomever the Martha D. Klein donor indicates. Gifts can be Dr. Ingrid Dreuzer Mr. Joseph Wright Wilson, III, by

designated in honor or memory of John Poindexter Landess Mr. Thad Smith, Jr. someone or on the occasion of some Barry Lee signal event such as birthdays, gradua- Warner E. Life Mr. Joseph Wright Wilson, III, by

tion or promotions. Bookplates are H. Malcolm Lovett Captain &. Mrs. J. R. Tompkins placed in volumes before the volumes Robert Luckner become part of the library's perma- Ernst S. Maas Mr. Joseph Wright Wilson, III, by nent collection. Elizabeth McClintock Chris Wilson For more information about the Keith McGee

gift call Mrs. Thomas W. Moore Friends' program, you can GIFTS FOR THE PURCHASE OF Gifts and Memorials or the Friends' S. I. Morris BOOKS office (527-4022). Gifts to the Friends Peter C. Papademetriou of Fondren qualify as charitable Ira Peterman Unrestricted gifts donations. Dr. John Pezzetta The Friends and the Fondren Charlotte Phelan American Society for Metals, Library are grateful to acknowledge Mary Rosenbaum J. Houston Chapter the following gifts, donations to the Glenn Ruiz Wilson Brooks Friends' fund and donations of books, Dr. Malcolm Skolnick Evan Carpenter periodicals, and other materials to the Gordon W. Smith Thomas C. Dunn Fondren. All gifts enhance the quality W. Claude Smith Exxon USA Foundation of the library's collection and enable Wyona L. Smith John R. Hunt the Fondren Library to serve more ful- Irwin Sperber Mr. &. Mrs. George A. Klumb, Jr. ly an ever-expanding university and W. B. Trammell F. D. Leigh Houston community. Dr. Frank E. Vandiver Oscar Matthew Palmer, Jr. Daniel I. Vieyra Miss Mane Rose Remmel Dr. Leonard A. Winski Rice Women's Club R. D. Woods GIFTS IN KIND Rockwell Fund, Inc. Bruce Wyman Ms. Doris Lee Schild Dr. Stephen A. Zeff Gi/ts of books, journals, manuscripts Mrs. Floyd L. Scott and records were received from Mr. &. Mrs. Fred V. Shelton R. L. Walzel Dr. John Adams Norman Beveridge Gifts were received in memory of Restricted Gifts Clare Carter Caspersen Robert E. Catlett Mr. Joe B. Dumenil, by Mr. &L Mrs. William Shiffick to be Anuvit Charernsupkul Ms. Mary Leatherwood and used for "Peggy Shiffick Bookshelf Mr. &. Mrs. James M. Clark Miss Leota Stilwell for Environmental Collection Studies"

Page 16 The Flyleaf Gi/ts in honor of J. Emmet Niland, for Christmas, J. P. Berling by Loretta Niland Chandler Mrs. J. N. Rayzor

Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Graham J. C. Wilhoit, Jr. Baker, on the occasion of their Sharla Ann Shaffer, on the golden wedding anniversary, occasion of her marriage, by Mr. &. Mrs. Frank Lee Berry, Sr. November 14, 1979, by Mr. &. Mrs. Mrs. John E. Joiner Edith Howze Hartung H. Malcolm Lovett Robert L. Lohse William H. Stern, Sr., on the Mary Louise &l Roy Needham Mr. & Mrs. John F. Burton, on occasion of his seventy-fitth the occasion of their fiftieth wedding birthday, by Mr. &. Mrs. Raymond Authur Roy Beyer anniversary, by the Kegham S. Brochstein Mr. &. Mrs. John E. Joiner Gregory family Anderson Todd, for Christmas, by Mr. «&. Mrs. F. M. Black George A. Butler, on the occasion Mrs. Anderson Todd Mr. &. Mrs. Raymond H. Moers of his eightieth birthday, December 20, 1979, by Mrs. Forde A. Todd, for Mrs. James M. Boyles Mr. &. Mrs. George R. Brown Christmas, by Mr. &. Mrs. Mrs. Edward W. Kelley Mr.' &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Anderson Todd Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett

Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Wadsworth Mr. George Wells, in Dr. Hubert E. Bray Couch, on the occasion of their appreciation, by Mrs. Rorick Miss Sarah L. Lane thirty-tifth wedding anniversary, Cravens January 13, 1980, by Mr. &. Mrs. H. Mrs. Emma Lee Bryan

Malcolm Lovett Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Woodson, Ralph A. Anderson, Jr. on the occasion of their fiftieth David Y. Cunningham Mary C. Cravens, for Christmas, wedding anniversary, by Gary Eddins by Mr. &. Mrs. Anderson Todd Mr. &. Mrs. Harold S. Hook H. Clayton Edwards Mr. &, Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Milus E. Hindman Miss Nina Cullinan, for John Holsomback Christmas, by Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Jackson Wray, for Charles Keeling Anderson Todd Christmas, by Mr. iSc Mrs. Clifford L. Lawrence

Anderson Todd Robert L. Lohse, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Devine, on Mason Matthews the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary, by Mr. &. Mrs. Pat H. Gifts in memory of/ given by Robert Lee Bunting Moore Mr. &. Mrs. Charles L. Vanlnwagen Mrs. Mary Edith Amsler Mr. & Mrs. Albert Bel Fay, for Mr. &. Mrs. Denton C. Priest Mrs. Ellen C. Burchfield Christmas, by Mr. &. Mrs. Dudley Mr. &. Mrs. Durell M. Carothers

C. Sharp Mrs. Virginia Brown Angly Mr. &. Mrs. Louis Spaw, Jr. Miss Nell Willman Mr. &. Mrs. H. Fred Haemlsegger, Howard E. Buse for Christmas, by Mr. &c Mrs. Mrs. Louise Appleby Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Anderson Todd Mrs. Elda F. Brewer Mr. &. Mrs. Kenneth E. Ross R. P. Bushman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Harleston, by and Carrie Gen. &, Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Mrs. Rorick Cravens Mrs. Mildred Bennett Baird Edwin A. Bynum, Jr.

Lt. Gov. & Mrs. W. P. Hobby, Jr., Mrs. Sterling Barnett Mr. &, Mrs. H. Frank Goss for Christmas, by Mr. &. Mrs. Anderson Todd Mrs. Patrina Barganier Nathan Don Canterbury

J. E. Niland Mrs. Charles F. Redmon, Jr.

Mrs. Edward W. Kelley, for Mrs. Emma J. Smith Chri.stmas, by Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Battaglia Anderson Todd Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Napoleon Cardenas-Tamez Mrs. Guy M. Humphries Robert F. Lent, for Christmas, by Raymond Meek Bayless Mr. &- Mrs. Anderson Todd The Brown Foundation Clay Kirkland Chiles Mrs. Edward W. Kelley

TKe FK'lea/ Page 17 Mrs. Lucille Christian James L. Fox James B. Holloway, Sr. Mrs. Isabel Browder Hanszen College Mr. &. Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mr. &. Mrs. Milton K. Eckert

Albert E. Cleere Mrs. J. F. Freel Qean) Mrs. John Lucien Moore

Mr. &. Mrs. E. D. Butcher Mr. &L Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Wilhoit, Jr.

Mrs. Eula Clugston Evelyn L. Freeman Joe Jett

The Maceys Mrs. O. W. Paine, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett The Men of Lovett College Mr. &. Mrs. John C. Ridley

Dan Coffee Mr. &. Mrs. Walter P. Moore, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. Harrison Hale Robert Freile Mr. S. I. Morris

Mr. &. Mrs. Adrian I. Patron, Jr. Dr. &L Mrs. William E. Gordon The Administration, Faculty &. James Jett Charles Cohan Staff of Rice University Dr. &. Mrs. Ben F. Orman Mr. &. Mrs. Julian Shapiro

Paul S. Miller, Jr. Dr. David M. Friefeld Elmer Johnson

Mr. &. Mrs. Jean J. Szafir Elda F. Brewer Mrs. Maxine E. Daugaard Mr. &. Mrs. S. W. Higginbotham V. W. Gobin Bruce Jones Mrs. Marvin Grace Mr. &. Mrs. Raymond C. Bishop

Morgan J. Davis

Mr. &. Mrs. Walter S. Baker, Jr. Hyman Goldstein Mrs. Margaret Keathley Mr. &. Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. & Mrs. James P. Berling Mr. &. Mrs. John E. Joiner Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. &. Mrs. Dan M. Moody Mrs. Effie Gould Oilman Kilgore Mrs. Wayne H. Haines Dr. &- Mrs. John B. Bryson Kemerton Dean Mrs. Edward W. Kelley B. Q. "Jack" Green Karen Lynda Kitchell Mr. & Mrs. Fred Chisholm Mr. &L Mrs. George B. Kitchel Lewis McCay Dickson L. M. Hermes, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Aaron Kolodny Mrs. Marjorie Greengrass Mrs. Elbert Turner Mrs. Edith L. Dissinger Mr. &. Mrs. George W. Batten, Jr. Miss Hattie Lei Red Mrs. Josephine Lamantia Mrs. Neil Greer David Farnsworth

Gerard A. Dobelman Mr. iSi. Mrs. C. M. Hudspeth Mrs. Griftin Guy G. Conrad J. Landram Dr. Goldie Ham Hanson Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Rowe Drake Mrs. Fred L. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Kingsland Arnold Mrs. Bertha Killman LeGros

Dan J. Harrison, Jr. Mr.

Mr. 6i Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank Mrs. John S. Horr

James Harrop Mr. & Mrs. Raleigh W. Johnson, Jr. Max Dvoretzky Mr. &. Mrs. Charles M. Hickey The Bill R. Wilhoit families Mr. &. Mrs. Carl Illig J. C. Wilhoit, Jr. Robert Harvey Mrs. Ruby Sanders Dyche Mr. &. Mrs. John E. Joiner Harold Link Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Isabel Browder Mrs. W. F. Herbert Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Richard Truman Eastwood Mr. &. Mrs. George B. Kitchel Mr. &. Mrs. Cooper K. Ragan Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mrs. Charles F. Redmon, Jr. Wiley Looney Sam Shannon Emison Mrs. Max Hermer Mrs. Gardiner Symonds

Mrs. Edward W. Kelley Mr. & Mrs. Jean J. Szafir Dr. Andrew Louis Mrs. Augusta Farmer William Bain Hinnant John N. Loomis, M.D. Mrs. Fred L. Williams Dr. &. Mrs. W. A. Hunt

Frank J. Lovoi Mrs. Nina McClendon Fonville Mrs. Claude (Billy) Hocott Mr. &. Mrs. Ross Perricone Mrs. Elva ICalb Dumas Mr. &. Mrs. David S. Howard, Jr.

Page 18 The Flyleaf Mrs. Frederick Rice Lummis Anthony Charles Muller Albert Christian Sauer

J. Evans Atwell Mrs. Hill P. White Mrs. W. L. Dyer Ms. Marilyn E. Wilhelm Mr. &. Mrs. Harry H. Green Mrs. Virginia Kirkland McCray Mr. & Mrs. George B. Kitchel Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mrs. Latimer Murfee (Kathryn) Mrs. Frank C. McDonald Mr. &. Mrs. Ralph S. O'Connor Mr. &. Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Telephone Pioneers of America, Mr. &. Mrs. Denton C. Priest Dallas Life Members Club Charles Ingoldsby McLean, Jr. Mrs. M. B. Thompson

Mr. &. Mrs. Herbert Allen Mrs. Mary Ella Murphy John J. Trizza Mr. &. Mrs. George R. Brown Mr. &. Mrs. Stewart H. Folk Mr. &. Mrs. A. W. Uhl Dr. &. Mrs. Norman Hackerman Ms. Hortense Watkms Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mrs. Virgie May Pickens

Mrs. A. C. Muller Mr. &. Mrs. Claxton Parks Robert J. Schanzmeyer Ralph S. O'Connor Mr. &. Mrs. Pat Schanzmeyer

Mr. &. Mrs. Rex Shanks, Jr. Robert J. Powell Mr. &. Mrs. Anderson Todd Mrs. Charles F. Redmon, Jr. W. Chappell Scurlock, Jr. David Farnsworth Kenneth C. Manning Harvey Jefferson Rasco, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Roger L. Beebe Mr. & Mrs. Claxton Parks Ruth Kinny Shartle Mrs. John M. Vetter John D. Marr Mrs. Juanita Rather Mr. &. Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mr. &L Mrs. Charles Burgess Mrs. Seemah Silliman Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Hudspeth Dr. &. Mrs. Ed F. Heyne

Mr. &. Mrs. Sidney Schafer Arthur J. Ratliff

J. E. Niland Ray A. Stuart Raymond Mehrmann E. D. Butcher

Mrs. Roy O. Smith J. P. Rembert Ruth and Bill Long Stephen K. Swift John Sweeney Mellinger Mr. &. Mrs. Raymond H. Moers Mrs. Lucy P. Acock Miss Nell Willmann Mrs. W. F. Arnett Dr. Norman Hurd Ricker Dr. John C. Ficht Joy S. Mickelson Mr. &. Mrs. Herbert Allen Mr. &. Mrs. Winfrey T. Lewis Mr. &. Mrs. George R. Brown A. B. Bryan Mr. &. Mrs. Charles F. Luberger Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. &. Mrs. D. E. Nisley Gordon Mitchell Mrs. Allan C. Pagan Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. O'Keeffe

Mrs. Charles F. Redmon, Jr. Miss Hattie Lei Red Dr. & Mrs. R. John Rath

Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Moers Alfred E. Riedel Mrs. Ann Burnett Tandy Mr. &. Mrs. Raymond H. Moers Ben F. Love &. Officers &. Directors, Mr. &. Mrs. George R. Brown Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc.

Dr. William J. Morse Dr. Thomas B. Taylor Mr. Si Mrs. Franz R. Brotzen Mrs. Annie Beth Towles Mrs. Edward W. Kelley Hanszen College Robinson Mr. &. Mrs. Claude T. Fuqua, Jr. Mrs. Yvonne Marie Townsend

Mrs. J. D. Motheral, Sr. Mr. &L Mrs. J. Thomas Eubank Mr. & Mrs. Edwin P. Neilan Mrs. Charlotte Padgitt Rotan Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Robert Turrentine Charles Frederick Much Mr. &. Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Mr, & Mrs. Ward Adkins Michael Rothschild Mr. &. Mrs. Roy D. Demme E. L. Moser Dewitt E. Untermeyer Mrs. Tolar Hamblen, Sr. Mrs. Willoughby Williams Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Hudspeth C. C. Rouse, Sr. Mr. &. Mrs. Carl Ulig Robert W. Maurice Susan Smith Vandiver Mrs. A. Lawrence Lennie Mr. &. Mrs. James P. Berling Mr. & Mrs. Wendel D. Ley Felix A. Runion Mr. & Mrs. William P. Hobby, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Diane, Max, Kellie, Mr. &. Mrs. E. O. McBride Mr. &. Mrs. Joseph F. Meyer, III and Mark Turner Mr. &. Mrs. Walter P. Moore, Jr. C. O. Ryan Miss Pender Turnbull

Mr. &. Mrs. W. J. Williamson

The Flyleaf Page 19 Harry Viner Judge Presley E. Werlein, Jr. Willett Wilson Mr. & Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. &. Mrs. Cooper K. Ragan Mrs. Willett Wilson Mrs. Willoughby Williams Willard B. Wagner, Jr. Mrs. Carrie Jones Wingfield

Mrs. J. S. Burrows Theodore Davis Whiteford Mr. (Si. Mrs. George R. Brown Mrs. Elva Kalb Dumas Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. &. Mrs. Sam E. Dunnam Mrs. Tolar Hamblen, Sr. Joseph Wright Wilson, III Mrs. Shadie Cornelia Starrett

Mr. &L Mrs. C. M. Hudspeth James W. Allen, 111 Woods Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Jay D. Barbee Catherine Perricone Mrs. Louise A. Stevenson The Bookies Mr. &. Mrs. W. B. Symonds Mr. &. Mrs. B. O. Bruner Edna Brown Woodson ' Mrs. Fred L. Williams Larry Curtner Mrs. John M. Vetter Mr. &. Mrs. W. L. Davis Mrs. Carrie E. Strozier Judge Edmund B. Duggan Miss Fannie Neal Yeatman Washburn Mr. &L Mrs. Morris A. Fried Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald Mrs. A. K. Stewart, Sr. Ivan Frizzell Miss Margaret A. Waples Mr. &. Mrs. T. R. Groff Frank A. Watts Mrs. R. T. Hamner Harold Yellin Mr. &. Mrs. George R. Brown Officers &. Employees of Dr. &. Mrs. Maurice L. Blonstein

Mr. &. Mrs. Charles M. Hickey Harrisburg Bank Paul S. Miller, Jr.

Mr. &. Mrs. Carl lUig Sam G. Harrison, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Arnold Mittenthal Mr. &. Mrs. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. iSt Mrs. Sam Harrison, Sr. Mr. &. Mrs. Julian Shapiro

J. Emmet Niland Robert Hollis Mr. & Mrs. V. P. Ringer Mr. &. Mrs. Louis E. Jenkins and Pam Fritz Henry Wehmeyer David M. Johnson Mary &. Jack Dwyer Mr. &. Mrs. W. A. Kirkland

Mr. &L Mrs. Henry A. Knox, Jr. Mr. &. Mrs. Charles F. Rudolphy

Mr. &L Mrs. Byron Van Arsdale, Jr.

SPECIAL GIFTS

In addition to the donations from Mr. and Mrs. John Heard, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hudspeth, and the Friends of Fondren Library for the ac- quisition of the Julian S. Huxley papers (Flyleaf 29:4), gifts have been received from Raemond Wilson Craig and Harris Masterson 111 for the Huxley fund. The gifts arrived after the printing deadline of the last Flyleaf issue. The Friends and the Fondren Library are turly grateful to acknowledge the generosity of these very special Friends.

Page 20 The Flyleaf MEMBERSHIP

Membership in the Friends of Fondren Library is open to all. The membership yesr usually follows the academic year, beginning in September and running through August but can be 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 Fondren Library and should be mailed to Friends of Fondren, Rice University, R 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 $2'/4 million to the university's permanent endowment. The same opportunity exists this year. P.O. Rice Frien c C/5 OTC&- 3 3 X 5- O "^ < -^^ X ^O 2. ;u l~~i " 3 w -< a.

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