arce and es and rom the _ ri — tiff tia Ito ceived — _ qv out 0 enter —joinin ts TOM 1 GHE, WINN, .The PUBLISHED FOR ALL FORMER STUDENTS OF THE RICE INSTITUTE from V me 9 OCTOBER, 1953 Number 8 Lt. JG HOUSTON, TEXAS, at he snginee ena. Si ;() show n be all omecoming,'53 To Honor McCants ice even s. . .A on the Rice Film, 'Through The Sallyport" nmunic THE DALLAS ALUMNI CLUB ,sh, is requests your presence d Sept at their Open House To Have Premier On Opening Night is non Before the SMU Game The 1953 Homecoming, major celebration of the Associa- ill is e on the tion of Rice Alumni, will honor John T. McCants, Bursar of the ,ctive d Sixth Floor of the Rice Intitute, who retired this summer, and will feature the Adolphus Hotel cts to initial showing of the Rice film "Through the Sallyport." Two o October 17 2 to 4 p.m. s have The three day fete, which will extend from November 12 to L 14 inclusive, will center around these two themes. The annual K) JO Dallas To Party dinner will be dedicated to Mr. McCants. Itsy C Carl Illig, Alumni President, commenting upon the Home- a son, Before SMU Game addr coming themes, said: "John T. McCants came to the Institute t The District 20 (Dallas area) ENS. in 1910, two years before it officially opened, and has given over Rice Alumni Club has scheduled its Ph* in annual fall meeting for the evening forty years of his working life to Rice. Steeped in its traditions ion wo of Friday, October 16, at Chantly's, enriched by its high ideals, he is warmly admired by students >. Befo bby Tinterow and his band are seen in the background, above, play- 3923 Lemmon Avenue. This is the and alumni. It is our good fortune to be able to honor got him. the Alumni Shamrock Dance on Friday night, September 18. About eve of our game with S.M.U. the ole th "For our first Rice film, 'Through the Sallyport,' in color ecalPles were present, which was not quite enough to recover expenses; following night, Saturday, October a very and sound, we dance propect is under consideration by the Executive Board. 17. are principally indebted to Ruth and Shad Gra- for as —photo by Harper Leiper ham, who, in contributing their services to its production, have going t All Alumni, along with husbands and wives, are cordially invited to made a most generous gift to the Institute. Involving 134 . Navy, ayonne, Mini Association To Spend $29,000 attend this gathering. All out-of- scenes from registration to graduation, its creation required yone s town Alumni who will be in Dallas time (more than most of us will ever know), effort, patience, 3ILL for the game are extended a special and a real love for Rice. For the script we are indebted to Functions During 1953-54 invitation. The program will in- fath Varied Grace Leake and for the project's general coordination to Jack The Association of Rice Alumni will operate this year on clude talks by Carl Illig, Alumni Mike Shannon. The film's modest cost (around $2000) is being fin- time 13° °tal outlay of $29,000.00. That was the budget submitted President; a member of the Owl Coaching staff and other campus anced by the Board of Governors." he wa and approved by the Board of Governors of the Rice In- Calif. and faculty members. Homecoming will keep its traditional form this year, with lite, and it represents an increase of $1493 over last year's lburn) The meeting will get underway the program divided into the Opening Night meeting on Thurs- Ret of $27,507. 1, Tex. SALLYPORT were printed and at 7:00 P.M. The price per plate day, November 12, the annual dinner on Friday night, and the 'thin budget, the Alumni will be up the this mailed free to about 9500 Alumni for the meal $2.50. Please ° staff the Alumni Saturday morning Reunion Breakfast, the wreath-laying, and we can elation will: and others for approximately 31/2 make your reservations not later iee full time general activities, followed by the Rice-A&M game and the heard with five employ- cents per copy, exclusive of the Edi- than Monday, October 12, to Mrs. monthly newspaper, Alumni ure 5.0 Publish its tor's salary. (For a complete ac- Kingsland Arnold, 6464 Ellsworth, Reception at Cohen House. tppen .de for the annual alumni func- Dallas 14, Texas. The Rice s counting of SALLYPORT in the Film, "Through the Sallyport," will be shown at ) be 5 of Homecoming and Rice Day, past year, see Page 2 of the Sep- the Thursday night meeting, and at 11 :00 and 11:30 on Satur- ttlbute to ,han o Alumni Club activities tember SALLYPORT). day U morning. Also, arrangements are tentatively being made s hear ghout the country, finance the RIOF will spend $2200 on print- e Operating for a show at 6 PM Friday before the Dinner. sing I Institute Fund ing and mailing four notices dur- Rice Ranked First Ve, Mrs. cents and complete production of ing the year, 1953-'54. Archie Hood,general chairman of Homecoming, 1953, Navy Irlevie "Through the Sallyport." The $750 in the budget for Alum- has given a detailed description of the three-day program: se are the major budgeted ex- In Chemical Report r Aug. ni Functions will be used to cover • THURSDAY NIGHT, November 12, 7:30 to 8:00 — a. in C es; there are other minor it- been ranked incidental expenses at Homecoming Rice Institute has Alumni will register in the foyer on the second floor of Fondren ng Bat attendant to the operation of and Rice Day. The Homecoming first of a group of ten colleges on office, Library, and deposit late ever Dinner and Breakfast usually pay the basis of the percentage of their ballots in the elections. At 8 the cargo h° major item in the 1953-54 for themselves, but a major expense chemistry baccalaureate who obtain opening meeting will start, during which the President will get i ;lad to s Salaries: $15,600. This for the Association is the reception their doctorates, according to the make his annual report td the Association, the President of the the 'des for for four full time employ- after the game, which averages September 21, 1953 issue of Chemi- Student Association will be presented, and the election results the Alumni Office and a Engineering about $750. cal and News. The ar- will be announced. The meeting will then see the first showing ,eltlent Secretary. The Alumni Under the Travel and Club ex- ticle is a condensed report of some '°°Yees Executive of the film "Through the Sallyport," after which they will ad- a are the Sec- pense is included all costs of pub- of the technical papers presented Y, the SALLYPORT Editor, a licity and communication with the before the meeting of the American journ to the Student Lounge for refreshments. tri keePer, and a clerk. Alumni Clubs, as well as the costs Chemical Society in Chicago ni Sep- • FRIDAY NIGHT'S activities will begin with a pre-din- o SALLYPORT budget ($3,- of travel for the Executive Secre- tember 7-11. (Continued on Page 2) M je a balance figure, the differ- 00 tary and guest speakers to and The first ten institutions accord- C.0 between expected revenues and from club meetings. ing to this study are: Rice Insti- ted costs including mailing With the Equipment appropria- tute, University of Idaho, California Homecoming Reservations O 1..4 1.Res. Last year the ten issues of (Continued on Page 2) Institute of Technology, Notre FOR DINNER .. . • rfl Dame, Calvin College, Swarthmore, cf- cl" O Pj. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- I would like , 1953 Homecoming Program ogy, St. Olaf College, DePauw Uni- tickets to the Homecoming Dinner -••• 'URSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 versity, and Oberlin College. to be held at 7:0 P.M. on November 13 in the Commons. 8:00 PM—Opening Night: Business meeting. Election results (;1 3 0 >4 will be announced and "Through The Sallyport" shown. Price per ticket is $3.00. Enclosed is my check for $ 313 cc Refreshments following meeting. President Carl Illig, presiding. Austinites Invite Name Address 74thAY, NOVEMBER 3 :00 PM—Reception on the lawn near Rice Commons, between Visiting Alumni South Hall and Faculty Tower. Class Phone All Alumni who will be in Aus- '`.0 PM—Alumni Dinner in Rice Commons. (By ticket reservation only.) tin for the Texas game are invited FOR BREAKFAST .. . ''uRDAY, NOVEMBER 4 to attend the Austin Alumni Club's AM—Reunion Breakfast in the Commons for classes of '18, annual fall meeting in the Colonial I would like tickets to the Homecoming Reunion '23, '28, '33, '38, '43, '48. Special table for other alumni. Room of the Driskill on Friday Breakfast to be held at 9:00 A.M. on November 14 in the (By ticket reservation only.) 10.3• night, October 23. AM—Wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of William Marsh Commons. Price per ticket is $1.50. Enclosed is my The Jmeeting will be in the form Rice, the Founder. Class of 1928 in charge of ceremony. of a biennial pre-game party rath- check for $ 40 AM—Coffee-time in Weiss Hall lobby, sponsored by E.B.L.S. er than a business meeting. It will Alumnae. Everyone invited. 11-12 start at 7 PM, and food will be AM—Two showings of the Rice Film—Lecture Lounge. Name Address served, at $2.00 per plate. 42": PM—Rice-A&M homecoming football game. Alumni who can attend are urged :45 PM—After-game reception for all alums at Cohen House on write to Mrs. V. T. Schuhardt, Class Phone the campus. to 1005 Gaston Ave., Austin. A wo SALLYPORT SALLYPORT Published by Alumni Budget THE ASSOCIATION Homecoming OF RICE ALUMNI - - - (Continued from Page 1) of the tion of $500, the Association RICE INSTITUTE (Continued from Page 1) purchased a 16 millimeter Volume 9 Number 3 movie projector, one of whoses Published ner reception outside the Commons at 7 PM and continue inside monthly from January through December. Editorial and functions is to make football °flailed advertsing offices in room 109, Lovett Hall. Advertising rates on request. the Commons at 7:30 PM with the annual Homecoming Dinner, and "Through the Sallyport" L eB Address: Association of Rice Alumni, Box 1892, Houston 1, Texas. which is priced at $3.00 per plate. able to Alumni Club me uaVcalorl Whitlock Zander, Jr., Who are '42 Director Among the events anticipated but not definite yet are a throughout the country. Emmett B. McGeever, '50 The 1953-54 Budget not Editor student Homecoming Parade Friday was cont afternoon and a pep rally up by a committee of John Ho THE ASSOCIATION receive 1- OF RICE ALUMNI early Friday evening. Jack Pollard, Charles If EXECUTIVE BOARD and • SATURDAY MORNING ton, with Whitney Reader as Officers activities will start bright and man. It was submitted by the r Pre Carl Illig, '30 early with the Reunion Breakfast in the Commons at 9:00 The President mittee to the Executive Boa ack S h E Mrs. DeWitt Gayle, '42 reunion classes this year are those ending Vice President in three and eight; the Association of Rice Alumni, sident, ri Charles W. Hamilton, '28 Treasurer the class of 1928 is the 25th reunion class. The price of the proved, and then submitted to e in 1928 Directors Breakfast is $1.50 per plate. Other alumni are also invited to Board of Governors of the Inst of Public Term Expires the breakfast. All of the funds for the o and Ref Mrs. Shad E. Graham. '28 1953 tion of the Alumni Association Of the I James Williams, '50 Immediately after the Breakfast, at 10:30 AM, Alumni 1953 come from the Rice Institute America Jack Pollard, '25 1953 will gather at the statue of the founder, where the Class of an agreement begun in 1950. uneil of John Coffee, '34 1954 1928 will have charge of the traditional wreath-laying cere- respondingly, the Rice Institute been ac Mrs. Paul Farren, '40 1954 monies. receive the entire proceeds o Phil Peden, '38 1954 Rice Institute Operating Fu Willoughby Then several fields of activity will open up for Homecomers. Williams, '39 1955 its general account, to use Mrs. Harry D. McCament, From 11 to 12, "Through the Sallyport" will be shown twice '26 1955 sees fit for the current ope Dr. Allan Bloxsom, '23 1955 in the Library Lecture Lounge. Students will entertain in expenses of the Institute. Members front of the Library, culminating with a projected pep rally at 1953-54 ALUMNI BUDG Wendel Ley, '32 Last Retired President noon. The EBLS Alumnae will hold their Homecoming Coffee Addressing R. E. Tresch, '43 President "R" Association from 10:45 to 11:45 in the Lounge of Wiess Hall. Dues John Holland, '30 President Engineering Alumni During the same time, arrangements are being made for Audit Dr. Hubert E. Bray, '18 Faculty Representative Contingencies student-guided tours of the campus, and Harvin C. Moore,'27 Committee on Outdoor Sports of Fondren Library, Fund Drive Cape G. Dewitt, '39 Class Agents Chairman for Alumni who have not been back for some time. Alumni Functions Talbott Wilson, '34 Representative Architectural Alumni The dormitories will hold their annual open house and Miscellaneous Marjorie Stroup Hood '45 Representative E. B. L. S. Alumnae parties starting at noon, and many Alumni will take advantage Equipment, Office Mrs navid Hannah, Feb. '44 Representative P. A. L. S. Alumnae of this to visit the rooms where they spent a large part of Stationery & Supplies Postage :ars. B. T. Studdert, '32 Representative 0. W. L S. Alumnae four years. Salaries 15, Sarah Lane, '19 Representative Friends of Fondren Library The football game for Homecoming, 1953 will be the Rice- Rice Salary, Exec. Secty 1, A&M game, a battle which will be particularly hard-fought this Sallyport 3, year, as the Aggies try to prevent the Owls from extending FICA Tax their string of consecutive victories to nine. Tel & Tel Travel and Clubs 1, Aubrey Calvin '30 At half-time, the student Queen of Homecoming will be Campus Slides SEISMIC crowned. The Homecoming Queen is chosen secretly by the Total $29, Insurance students and her identity is not announced until the coronation EXPLORATIONS ceremony. .6ation, s • FINALLY, after the game. Alumni will close Homecom- Irectors f HERE 1.4°P,0. INC. Insurance and ing, 1953 with the traditional reception at Cohen House. HOergi Subcommittee chairmen serving with the General Chair- THEY ARE! F. F. Reynolds '28 Property Loans man Mrs. Archie Hood (Margie Stroup) are: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Peden, Thursday Night Activities; Mr. and Mrs. John Now you can ordet Rice dinner These 1007 S. Shepherd Dr. Tomfohrde. Friday pre-Dinner Reception; Dinner. plates. 1512 Pease Ave. Mrs. Ross 10" plates have a black HOUSTON Rommel; Program, Mrs. Nelson B. Berleth ; Saturday General engraving Phone CH arter of Lovett Hall 0609 Coordinators, Curtis Johnson and Billy Paxton; Reunion Break- in the center, surrounded fast, Mrs. Boyd Porter; EB Coffee, Mrs. Fred T. DeMoss ; Cohen by a lamp of learning de- House Reception, Mrs. Fred Renaud, Jr.; Publicity, Mrs. R. A. sign on the rim. Isaacks a-nd Mrs. John Bybee; Flowers, Mrs. C. F. Johnson; Plate, including deliv, Pre-fabricated Structural Steel Buildings Program, Mrs. B. P. Studdert and Mrs. W. C. Williams; Game ery in Houston, $2.00 For Industry ceremonies, J. D. Rogers. ':.11llretella0.eineatnalineol'Cf'jcior Call KE-7840 at you fo°.hfrnnliruCta2iptghe:sr1hyPhh11:1. :1ahztoshaenollVlinethreesioyeirnt r convenience. re.aeytvsneleiFe,•:, Jan Garber and his band were tentatively chosen to play at the Rice Homecoming Dance by the Student Coun- cil. The dance is a student sponsored affair to which Alumni are invited. TOM GREVE,'38 oarnni A CHARLIE If the arrangements go through, Garber will be the CERNIK, BUILDING. COMPANY first "name" band to play for a Rice dance in many years. The dance will wind up the Homecoming festivities on 1. E. GREVE GILBERT LEACH,'30 Saturday night, November 14. ELECTRIC CO. EMPLOYMENT Electrical Contractor. °elation's Industrial and Resident' QUINBY SERVICE 1141 WIRING eddvan.i4r.a .gini3t1D111:trol2oill-e1.rCse6s c. can benefit from our many years PA-3567 — 1917 Houston A of experience in the personnel field. Executive - Office - Sales and PHOTOGRAPHY Technical Personnel hcItrie, H Member National Employment atowitz.Z_, Board, Chamber of Commerce and Employment Counselors of the USA for 409 BANKERS MORTGAGE BLDG. Houston 2, Texas Commerce & Industry .6 CASUALS . . are important f o r the 74E cYatpEt _fzillEt Company smart comfort of a Carl M.Knapp college man. Choose yours from our new Realtor Commercial Photographers Jacket a n d Slacks APPRAISAL shop on the second floor .. . 1009 ISABELLA AT SOUTH MAIN Me, JU-1228 CALL KE-1293 610 SALLYPORT Three get - rir i,:aeg,:tii2niere Are Your Candidates 11011 MI meter # West. Mr. (BA '26) and, ! whose Ballots for the Alumni Association election will be the Middle 'ootball Mrs. Stancliff have a son, Fred, iflailed 30 days before Homecoming to all Alumni who yport" Jr., who is a junior at Rice. They to the RIOF since July 1, 1952. Alumni lb men)4aVe contributed live at 1911 North Boulevard in Who are interested in voting in the election, but who have Houston. was dlllot contributed yet are urged to do so soon, in order to Fletcher Brown, candi- iohn Hog receive a ballot. Mrs. H. arles date for Director, is the former ler as 0 Katherine Tsanoff. She graduated by the er President— For Vice-President— from Rice with a BA in 1938. Mr. ye Boatrack Shannon, candidate for Mrs. John E. McCleary, Jr., can- Brown is from the Class of '30 at Alumnifolesident, received his B. A. from didate for Vice-President, is the Rice. Mrs. Brown was a member lifted to ee in 1928. He is now Coordinat- former Maribel Spiller, who grad- of EBLS, and is an active member the Instile Public Relations for Humble uated from Rice in October, 1944, of and a past president of the the of' and Refining Co- He is a mem- with a BA degree. While in Rice, Friends of the Fondren Library. ;ociation r of the Public Relations Society she served on the Women's Cowl- Mr. and Mrs. Brown have two Aitute Arnerica and the International cil, and was Vice-President of the sons, Stephen, 7/12, and Hugh, 6. • 1950. filneil of Industrial Editors. He Senior Class. She has been active The Browns live at 411 Spring Enstitute been active in the Alumni As- in alumni work as the Class Agent Hollow in Houston. !eeds o rig Fu For Director, Pos. No.2 D use Louis Abernathy, candidate for MCCLEARY STUDDERT rrt ope Director, graduated from Rice in At Rice, he e. 1922, receiving a BA. He is the varsity baseball for three years. Court at Law No. 3. was a cheer leader and secretary BUDG owner of the Booth Lumber Com- He was active on Class committees. as well pany in Houston. In Rice, Mr. Ab- Since graduation, he has been act- of the Student Association, Pre-Law So- ernathy headed the Hall Committee ive in the "R" Association; was as president of the Rice in the dormitories. In 1952-53, he vice-president and then president. ciety. He was chairman of first was RIOF Agent for the Class of He is a member of the investment Day in 1952, and of the game '22 and is now a member of the firm of Moroney and Beissner. The Alumni-sponsored Blue-Gray Peden was 1953-54 RIOF Committee. Mr. and Beissners live in Houston at 3727 the same year. Mrs. '42. The Mrs. Abernathy (she is the former Willowick Road. Lois Lee Qualtrough, Rice Courtney Booth, BA '27) have one Pedens have two sons, Phil, Jr., 9, They at 3727 Al- son, Louis Courtney, 11. They live Ben E. Brewer, candidate for and Scott, 7. live in Houston at 3015 Ella Lee Lane. Treasurer, received his BA from Rice bans, Houston. in 1927. He is Assistant Cashier at Harry C. Ellison, candidate for the National Bank of Commerce, and John W. Schuhmacher, candidate Director, received his BA from is past president of the Houston for Athletic Committee Represen- Rice in 1942. He is with Houston Shell and Concrete Company and is a member of the Harrisburg Ro- SHANNON WILLIAMS tary Club. Last year, Mr. Ellison —photos by Harper Leiper was general chairman of the an- nual Rice Day activity; he is now .riation, serving on the Board of for the Class of Oct. '44. Mr. a member of the Gifts and Soli- Irectors from 1949-51 and on the McCleary, who is with Humble citations Committee, Mr. and Mrs. is 1°P Organization Committee in Company, attended the University Ellison (Mrs. Ellison the for- BA have ill I O. He is Chairmna of the Rice of Oklahoma. The McClearys have mer Shrliey Dent, '46) Fielding, 2/12, three children, Harry II, Michael, 1,14 :I 11n Committee. Mr. a n d Mrs. two daughters, Mary and Sheila. live 4123 Law, arinon have two children: Philip, and Jan Elizabeth, 10 month s. They at order?? a freshman at Rice, and Pa- They live in Houston at 3731 Wes- Houston. These 'la, 12, in Kinkaid. They live at terman. L black lo Charleston in Houston. • For Director Pos. No. 3 tt Hall Mrs. B. P. Studdert, candidate Curtis O. Johnson, Jr., candidate ounded for Vice-President, is the former for Director, graduated from Rice ing Flick, who received her BA Willoughby C. Williams, candi- Evelyn in 1943 with a BS in CE. He is from Rice in 1932. At Rice she was Houston Branch Manager and a ate for President, graduated from a member of the OWLS. She is vice-president of Macatee, Inc. He lee with a B. A. in 1939, a mem- active in the St. Thomas Mother's is a member of the Houston En- ;2.00 er of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Club, and the Houston Engineers gineers Club. He has served as raternity. He is a partner in John Auxiliary. Mrs. Studdert has t your Club RIOF Class Agent for the Class BEISSNER BREWER ' Wortham and Sons, Insurance served as OWLS Alumnae repre- of '43 for two years, and is on Chapter of the American Institute of tative, graduated from Rice with 14elleY. He served in World War sentative to the Alumni Board, and the current Alu mni Association Banking. Mrs. Brewer is the former a BA in 1930. He is vice-president °fle year in Army anti-aircraft, is in her second year as co-chair- Gifts and Solicitations and Home- Elda Frances Diederick (BA '30). of the Schuhmacher Company of qd three years with the Air Corps man of t h e Alumni Scholastics coming Committees. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer have three Houston. At Rice, Mr. Schuhmach- a B-26 pilot in Europe. In the Committee. Mr. and Mrs- Studdert Johnson have two children, Linda, '38 Ben, Jr., 21, a Junior at Rice; er was a member of the Pre-Law '411Ini Association, Mr- Williams have two children, Jo Arm, 16, and 3/12, and Walter, 2. They live in sons, 111,' Chris, 15; and Paul, 9\ They live at Society and of the Rally Club. He ahS served as Rice Day General Jimmie, 14. They live at 2623 Pros- Bellaire at 5119 Valerie. is a past president of the Alumni rrnan, Chairman of the Central pect, Houston. 3775 Elmora in Houston. Association (1947-49) and recently `bletics Committee (1949-53), and J. D. (Jug) Thomas, candidate TE served on the Gifts and Solicita- hairman of the RIOF in 1951-52 for Director, received his BS in Pos. No. 1 For Athletic Corn. — tions Committee. M r. and M r s. ,nd Co-Chairman in 1952-53. He For Director, PE degree from Rice in 1947, and Phil Peden, candidate for Ath- Schuhmacher have three children, CO. laresent a member of the As- Mrs. Fred J. Stancliff, candi- later took an MS in Education at i letic Committee Representative, re- Denine, 18, Johnny, 16, and Susan, Lctor ation's Board of Directors. Mr. date for Director, was Florence the University of Houston. He is ceived his BA from Rice in 1938. 4. They live in Houston at 4000 den 114 Mrs. Williams (she is the for- Powars at Rice. She received her executive director of Junior He is Judge of the Harris County Inverness. e!. Dorothy Lottman, Oct. '44) BA in 1927. Mrs. Stancliff was Achievement in Houston, and is a ston A av.e three children: Elizabeth, 41713, active in civic affairs until a few member of the Rotary Club. He 411ana, 2%, and Willoughby, Jr., years ago, when she took up non- served on the 1953 Rice Day Com- ROBERT H. RAY CO.—Gravity Meter Surveys and tnonths. They live at 1320 Haw- professional clowning. She has ap- mittee, and is a member of the Interpretation, Foreign and Domestic. circuses throughout °tile, Houston. peared with Gifts and Solcitiations Committee.! 2500 Bolsover Road—Houston, Texas Mr. and Mrs- Thomas have ! two Robert H. Ray '25 Jack C. Pollard '25 children, Carolyn, 4, and J. D., Jr., CAMRON IRON WORKS, INC. 2. They live at 4902 Dickens Road, Houston. a. "Manufacturers of Oil Well Drilling and Completion Control Equipment and Other Specialties" For Treasurer — Henry M. Beissner, candidate for 9 Treasurer, graduated from Rice in CARL CROFFORD, '33, 9 are 9 1929, with a BA degree. At Rice, he A. '47 President WINSTON I. KOOMEY, M. he played freshman basketball and 9 9 If a 9 9 9 Translator 9 9 *se RUSSEL LEE JACOBE '31 9 9 9 9 Spanish 9 iew French • English . 9 Insurance and Surety Bonds 9 9 cks General Academic - Technical MUTUAL OF TEXAS 9 All Kinds of Insurance 9 ond Including Insurance Company 9 Old Line Life 9 Oil Exploration - Oil Tool - Seismographic - Automotive Phone CA pitol 9753 9 9 All Forms of Life Insurance 9 Mechanical - Geological - Welding - Engineering - Maritime ts 603 Sterling Bldg. Agents desired in principal Texas Cities—Write to Financial and Commercial HOUSTON OFFICE DALLAS OFFICE MAPLE t Houston, Texas 4901 LaBRANCH 2516 LY-3496 ST-5134 11114444411444144444444444144144144441144411441441444444444444444444444440444044444444414444444444 Four SALLYPORT Owl Showing Good Against Florid First String Has Taken Shape; Early Neely Lore Moegle's Running Is Tops From Vanderbilt The following story is rep By BILL WHITMORE the expression) "far above Cayuga's from the Vanderbilt Alumnus waters." This article is scheduled offered without comment: to Pausing for a brief backward reach Fielding Rice alumni immediately look, Rice fans can recall the imme- Yost of Michigan after the Owls' clash with Cor- diate past with pleasure in reflec- Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt nell, but press deadlines requir- tion on the season opener against a the opposing coaches on Oct ed preparation in advance of stout Florida club. The Owls 20-16 14, 1922, for the first game pla victory was heartening, that big intersectional contest. with Jess in the Stadium, which was the 1 Neely's powerful first team soundly Regardless of the outcome, est in the South at the time it the outplaying the Florida first eleven. Cornell game rates built. And their wives were As as one of the The headlines went to a compara- —a relationship lending an e highlights of the season for it tively unheralded junior, Dicky glamour to the dedication g marks the first appearance by Rice Moegle of Taylor, who scored all (not to mention the fact that —Irbown to many as the "Ivy three touchdowns and gained 91 Gagin had played Yost Leat-le school of under the Southwest"— yards rushing on only 11 carries. Michigan.) against an Ivy League foe. Also, Moegle (who pronounces that name As described in "Fifty Years the Owls are the first team from as "MAYgul") saw only 29 min- Vanderbilt Football," the the Southwest Conference ever to utes playing time all last fall, with game like this: "Captain Neely, his play in Central New York state. injuries handicapping him much of jured left arm limp at his side, Whether the Owls were able to the time. Also, his improvement is Captain Goebel in the center of etCe sr:e ethei notch their second victory of the the fastest on the squad, as he is ideteaoemciittit.0_1 field. Lynn Bomar kicked off a young season against Cornell you just now really maturing as a grid- :eit iclest; moment later ruined Cappon Sallyport readers know by now. For der. The youngster, although a jun- a devastating tackle. Gracef sure, our Rice team was facing a ior, is barely 19 years old. Kipke then punted 55 yards 0 quite formidable foe. "Kosse" Johnson, the veteran the goal line. Scotty Neill pun Despite a rather disastrous '52 fullback who s the starter at that Fs ab right back and Kipke was stu campaign in which their 2-7 record position for the third straight year, hit: by Neely's tackle. He stayed in was third worst in Cornell's 65-year tunned in his usual steady game game, kicked again, and this t grid history, the Ithaca, New York and made 87 yards rushing. Howev- Neill punted out short to Van the school under the tutelage of "Lefty" er, his punting was below average. bit's 26. Immediately the Wol James is recognized as one of the Leroy Fenstemaker handled the DICKY MOEGLE, the conference's leading scorer and ground gainer. ines drove to the three yard East's most consistently successful ball well as quarterback, and Carl Moegle is a Junior and missed a lot of action last year because of injuries. first down. Neely's voice urged schools in college football. And their Johnson contributed with good play He scored three touchdowns, all of the Rice scoring, in the Rice,Florida men to hold 'em. Cappon made impressive 27-7 debut of this sea- at right half. game. eTrfeoeisl yard. Kipke lost one. son over a Colgate team that beat Cannon dro But this was one of those games to the them last year indicates a Chapman one-foot line. Again, Neel :c'etc:te:4-11rectore—s.. promis- where it was clearly a "linemen's and center Leo Rucks. A Simmons on October 10th. Then— ing crop of sophomores voice: "Stop 'em!" "Rising as 0 have im- regular defensive tackle for two before Sallyport hits your mailbox proved the victory." the Commodore forward wall th outlook immeasureably seasons. 212, 6-0. again—there are the annual two at the school The smartly coached, experienced, back the next thrust. No one k (we can't resist using Center — LEO RUCKA, senior rugged tests when the Owls must eeSat rugged Rice forwards simply shoved it at the time, but Michigan trl,to two-letterman from Crosby. Prob- play SMU and Texas back-to-back. e( Conti r a good Florida line all over the field tied right there. Vanderbilt had ably best center in the Southwest, Both of these old SWC until tiring in the game's latter rivals are chance, when Neely tackled K. an All-American possibility. A two formidable, as usual, and the Owls stages. From end to end, the Owls' on a punt. He fumbled, and N season regular as linebacker. The will have to be at their looked quite good. Barring injuries, best for himself recovered. Promptly quiet type, but a good leader. 208, that double challenge. Victories over these first string linemen should see tam n Jess passed 25 yards to iteInsdeinirotiln 6-1. both clubs would be a big bot to- Ices. considerable action this fall, so you Cullough, but the threat died th Right Guard—KENNY PAUL, wards conference title hopes (like might as wel lget used to their A scoreless tie, and tears of h is L junior letterman from Houston's '49). The Owls could drop one of trickled down Neely's face as names and backgrounds. Here they Lamar. Perhaps the best junior line- the are: (Continued on Page 5) carried the ball off the field." Po man in Southwest. A fine all-around rt pos Left End—DAN HART, senior player, who does great work as mid- s• Ma, from Milby of Houston, a former defensive 1 8 just E dle guard. Very spirited etter of guard, two year varsity letterman. performer. 195, 5-11. LAWRENCE ILFREY, '18 and Last year a defensive end regular. Right'Tackle—MAX SCHUEBEL 1 195, 5-10. senior two-letterman from Hous- Mutual Insurance ke You'll save money in the D°r1rt on Left Tackle—RICHARD CHAP- ton's Reagan. An example of how Insurance Savings on Select Property So, v MAN, senior two-letterman from to make good by determination and long run when you let us 1,et and Waxahachie. A nuclear physics ma- hustle. A two-year regular as a de- The Dividends Reduce Your Cost °ff jor, prexy of junior class last year, fensive tackle, Max was shunted to 1305 Prudential Bldg. a 1 take over on moving day RE-8139 'reelate all-conference lineman last fall and a reserve role under one-platoon • that rated high nationally among the ball because lit of an apparent lack of rnakes AT SO tackles this year. 225, 6-6. blocking ability in the spring. But litr PAMPER L STORAGE t: games Left Guard—JOHN HUDSON, he worked hard, improved that Real Estate Mortgage Financing (Acing BENNETT WATSON '41 senior two-letterman from Center blocking, and now he's a regular, 41:3„Wls of (though his folks now live in Hous- and a good one. Whether Ph. JU-5555 I you want a We can assist you in .41° you ton). A team tri-captain along with Right End—BLOIS BRIDGES, 81:111ad o senior one-letterman from Grand home, plant site, ranch developing, and financtng thttian g Prairie. Fastest of the ends, best or office quarters on residential, hillg to pass catching threat. Displayed un- commercial v‘°r Texs expectedly defensive / Call on us. good ability and industrial properties. ' /tont against Florida. early BALD Lack of experienced reserves ap- ItIN freshly' peared to be a matter of concern in V. P. RINGER,'26 1 0018 on the Florida game, although it might 1401 West Gray at Waugh t have been "opening game jitters" Dr. t forget that caused the somewhat sopho- REALTORS LY-2661 tICe fr morish second team to have a so-so night. Further action will determine mmoommoo40.0° t ' the ability of reserves the to im- 0111 g prove and help the cause. PLANNING A TRIP? Ag, For sure, something for Rice fans . . . Say goodbye to red tape! to brag about from the rooftops IV] was the splendid turnout of fans for Whether you travel for business the opener. A whopping crowd of or on vaca- 141, tion, call us! We can 55,000—and Emmett Brunson's esti- save you time and TA/sin) money . . make all your arrangements mate might even have been a bit and reservations. You have nothing short—gave the Owls the largest to do but enjoy yourself.. . .And all these services cost crowd in the nation for the first you NOTHING. (Our income entire- "The World's Finest Small college grid weekend, with the ex- depends Piano!" ly on commissions from the hotels and trans- ception of the giant crowd for a portation companies we represent.) game at Philadelphia in which a PACE PIANO ticket "gimmick" was used. The CO STELLA McNEIR WALKER, '34. . . or • r CHARLES A. PACE '25 team hopes to live up to the great Owner 1,r,▪ re interest displayed by the Gulf Coast Stcoddard's Tours & Houston, Beaumont and Pt. Arthur fans in that opener. Travel Service • r Taking a brief 1213 CAPITOL AVENUEuston 2, 1511 MAIN ST. HOUSTON Phone CH-6989 look ahead, follow- A/I ing the Cornell game the Owls come CHarter 6475 Texas home for a night clash with Hardin- SALLYPORT Five Chandler Meets Naguib, Sees Egyptian Politics By EMMETT B. McGEEVER "Naguib seems to resemble Kemal Ataturk, and he seems Sweeping land reforms are being to be more or less consciously following in Ataturk's footsteps." initiated by the Naguib government, is rep which has no Communist tendencies, This is a conclusion reached by Dr. Asa G. Chandler, Rice lumnus or sympathies, in Dr. Chandler's Professor of Biology, who has just returned from a nine-month opinion. They it: are doing away with tour of duty in Egypt on a Fulbright Lectureship. the Egyptian feudal system. Land chigan Dr. Chandler reached Cairo in holdings are being limited to about erbilt September, 1952, about four months ginning to be more aware of their 200 acres, with larger tracts being on Oct after the overthrow of King Far- own interests, and any government bought by the government and re- ame pla Th ouk, and was present and keenly measures contrary to those inter- s.old in five-acre plots for reason- e panel of experts, pictured above, was one of the features of the observant during the first forma- ests would be dangerous. able prices to the "fellahin." as the Ismani Club Representatives Meeting on the campus Saturday, Septem- tive months of the new regime un- Although he says all of his busi- time it The panel members, who answered all questions concerning Rice The three prime evils facing the der the leadership of General Nag- ness and personal contacts in Egypt vere siStrvies and administration, were: Dr. G. T. McBride, Dean Richter, Mr. Naguib regime were and are pover- Ata uib. were most cordial, Dr. Chandler ; an e,s1 un, Dr. Houston. and Carl Illig, Alumni President. ty, illiteracy, and corruption, Dr. suffered from a Puckish sort of tion g5 —photo by Harper Leiper While in Egypt, Dr. Chandler was Chandler said. ;t that doing research with the Research Against poverty, the government persecution when he made a trip Clubs Institute of Tropical Medicine. His to the Holy Land during the Christ- yost-lumni alb has started two important measures mas work carried him to many small They have instituted price controls, season. villages, as well as to the larger Due to the Arab-Israel war, and Y YearS and they are financing irrigation to the presence of 800,000 Arab L game le cities. Dr. Chandler was observing projects with money from the refugees from Israel in Egypt and ;1y, his In The News the results of an experiment to de- World Bank. termine around the Egyptian borders, is side, the effect of sanitary de- While "most of the children in Committee appointments were Egyptians, and Arabs in general nter of ficiencies upon the spread of in- cities go to school and learn to read ichita Falls made with Mrs. Hartt being named fectious diseases in Egypt, and the are uncordial to visitors to Israel. I off itte District 22 and write," illiteracy is widespread (Wichita Falls chairman of the Finance, Member- effect of certain remedies financed Two telegrams for reservations for 11)13011 ) Rice in rural areas of Egypt. Schools Alumni Club held its ship and Attendance and Publicity Dr. Chandler miscarried, and it re- GracefUnUal several years ago by the Rocker- are being opened all over the coun- fall meeting on the evening Committees. J. quired a third telegram and at ruse P. Coleman was feller Foundation. government's to yards 02eAtember 23 at the Y.M.C.A. in try in the effort to get named chairman of the Scholastics In surveying villages for inci- the desired reservations in eill Plialwilita create a competent electorate. Falls. Ed Singletary, presi- Committee and Charles Hurd, chair- Haifa. as stun", was dence of contagious disease, Dr. "Under Farouk," said Dr. Chand- in charge of arrange- man of the Athletics Committee. Among the peculiarities of life iyed in "Its. Chandler found an encouraging im- ler, "the corruption was incredible. Whitlock Zander, Jr., Alumni Ex- in the Near East, Dr. Chandler was this tlk provement in villages in which rem- Everything was for sale in the gov- election of officers was held ecutive Secretary, met with the particularly struck by the Arab to Vandal the edial measures had been applied ernment: seats in Parliament, gov- following results were at- group and discussed the Club pro- practice of giving people three giv- e WolCd: over those control villages which ernment offices, university de- gram with them. To round out the en names, but no surname. An Arab yard Illtl:e had not been aided. grees." Naguib, assisted by an able sident—Dan Mendell, Jr., '30 evening's entertainment, the 1952 has one name of his own, one of urged *Ice- In the course of his surveys, Dr. group of associates, is going after Pres.—Henry B. Penix, '24 Southwest Conference Highlights his father's, and one of his grand- m made e.- Chandler had opportunities to ob- this corruption, but its elimination Treas.—Mrs. 0. R. Hard, Jr., football film was shown. father's. And in different circles, ppon dr° :44 serve Egypt and Egyptians in the will require a new theory of gov- he may go by different names. Dr. in, Neelto early stages of what may be a long ernment in Egypt. tector—Dr. Jack R. Russell, '38 Abilene Chandler was at first puzzled when ng as ei.„Ir transition from feudalism to mod- Although Naguib's government is ector—Don Greer, '39 The home of Mr. andi Mrs. Mor- a business acquaintance would be wall thte ernism. a strong one, Dr. Chandler does not gan Jones, Jr., was the site of the (Continued on Page 8) one 1)0- Dr. Chandler met General Nag- classify it as a dictatorship. He fall meeting of the District 24 (Abi- higan rtS uib in Cairo, and was impressed by says Naguib was criticized unfairly lene area) Rice Alumni Club on the ilt had 0( (Continued from Page 4) him as stated above. He believes for dissolving the political parties evening of September 24. ded KiPte two that Naguib holds the interests of in Egypt. "Egyptian political par- and still be quite in the Whitlock Zander, Jr., Executive and Neetlillg in the people of prime importance, and ties are what, we would call 'lob- Edward Schulenburg,'41 what promises to be a Secretary, met with the group and Lptly CY close is trying energetically to raise the bies,' that is, organized groups who race. But loss of both discussed the overall problem of an ds to 041es would all but level of living of the "fellahin" or want special favors from the gov- nullify title Alumni Club program and possible died thelpees. peasants, and to close the gap be- ernment. CRAVENS successful club projects. A set of Lrs of h is up to the tween the very poor and the very "Also, they were dissolved only alumni to get colored slides of the campus were ace as rI1c1 the rich. after the discovery of a plot team and provide all the shown and the 1952 Southwest Con- on WARREN eld." v15°I,, 't possible One encouraging sign, Dr. Chand- their part to assassinate Naguib for those crucial ference Highlights football film. ••••••••••••••""Tes• May ler said, is that the people are be- and recover the government." we suggest that it Following the meeting, refresh- SCHULENBURG Les just a few moments to drop ments were served to the group and 14Etter of encouragement to the plans were made to hold another 6/'.ete and coaches. Trainer Eddie meeting in the near future with the TEXAS Insurance olecki NATIONAL Agency likes to post such letters of parents of the present Rice stu- Ittp.,°I.t on BANK the team's bulletin dents to be guests of the Club. Fannin State Bank Building whynot tY bem• so' take a sheet of Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mor- A MERGER OF and a JU-55I5 couple minutes and gan Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest South Texas National Bank and Union National Bank Off a the .8139 line to team? They'd B. Yeatts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. eiate and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. it, you might give Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benson, that more desire little that of- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McGee, John M. //lakes the difference in the Clark and from Sweetwater, Dr. garnes. and Mrs. Roland 0. Peters and Mr. ing further to the n°1(ing future, and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer. .tvisWls of the mid-fifties are here DU in " young men who make up NIsluad of Coach Charlie nctng Moore's Engineers Invited 1111 YOUR NEXT PRINTING ORDER t Irian group. If you happen to ercial °itlg to the SMU game in Dal- Joseph L. Gillman, '23, current or Texas game in Austin later President of the Engineers Club of Lrties. gla e month, try and arrange to go Washington, D.C., has extended an Call ., early and see the Owlets play invitation on behalf of the Club to kofreshman teams of those two all Rice engineering graduates and r °le on the Friday afternoon former engineering students to 'eadi ILA Ug the varsity contests. And lunch at the Club quarters on Wed- bfurget the big home game for nesdays. frosh will be the night of The Engineering Club is located Herb May '38 434morranI•44 "Jer 13th against the Aggie in the Willard Hotel in Washing- with all proceeds of the con- ton, and Mr. Gillman's address is g to the Holly Hall Home Joseph Gillman Associates, 412 Al- "le Aged. bee Building, Washington, D.C. BLACKSTONE 3586 TWENTY YEARS SERVING THE SOUTHWEST vaca- WITH STEEL BUILDINGS le and OAINTt 111,--DARD ts and kl CATALOGS, HOUSE MAGAZINES lo but ILDING as cost BROCHURES, PUBLICATIONS, FOLDERS entire trans FITS YOUR ONE-TIME CARBON AND OTHER BUSINESS" GENERAL OFFICE AND SHOP FORMS & SONS, INCORPORATED SHANNON BUILDING CORPORATION At EN OR-6308 HOUSTON SRANNON '20 PETE SHANNON '53 IIRBERT C. MAY CO PRINTERS Six SALLYPORT

416111 Pet 1° in thei 01110 D' SALLYPORTING • • • • • • • •IR . —LIE LI An over CLASS OF 1917 taught at Reagan she replied, not Venezuela; E. S. S. Weldon, No. 5 elected President of Mutual of HENRY COLEY EDWARD.of hesitating, "I have been Reagan Road, Louisville Texas Life 1VIetho Class Agent: at Denham 5, Kentuc- Insurance Company, and particular friend of, and inspinw as long as it has been here. I LUCILLE M. MILLER, her g4 Lewis J. Woodruff am a ky; and promptly moved the firm's home to this writer, is now unravet charter member of the circle of an- 11534 Memorial Drive, Houston, offices from Houston to Dallas. Carl emnoini 910 Branard mysteries Architecturetk) cient Reagan the of CAD Houston, Texas Teachers." ; Texas. . .Information has been re- was formerly active controller of ceived that Mrs. AUGUST MUL- the Leo F. Corrigan properties. He students at the University a i* 209 D, We have a card from MRS. REX These remarks describe Miss LER (nee MARIE LONGINO DA- is a member of the National Asso- nois. Last observer reported e're no CABINESS, formerly LON CROSS, Ware well, for she is a believer in even-tempered VIS) is now President of the First ciation of Cost Accountants and the run his hundred pounds up O. CARNI advising that she is teaching an and humorous State Bank of Livingston, Texas. Dallas Control of the Controllers 30%. More beautiful drawing 1104hel H, and giving her address as approach to teaching. I Marie's husband AUGUST MUL- Association. been done before or since he P.M. Fr "Three Rivers, Texas." Mrs. Cabin- Since the interview had lost its LER and his father both served as Rice. . .GLEN ALLEN, a stalleGENE ess is a widow with two children seriousness, I asked what her most President and Executive Officer of classmate is in Tyler, Texas, tantali . . .When the first South Grand- humorous teaching incident was., thet bank during their life time. CLASS OF' 1934 a tour in the East and a hitch a reseg stand was built it created a minor She paused thoughtfully and then Class Agents: Marie has two children—a son Jer- the Army in the South Pacific. , New sensation. Seating upward of 3,000, began: Talbott Wilson ome and a daughter Julia who is managing a department for ity of ( it had continuous seat backs about "Much time has passed since the 3709 now Mrs. P. E. Lindsey of Jasper, Locke Lane there. . .STELLA MCNEIR he and fourteen inches high and was paint- day of my most humorous teaching Houston, Texas. She also has a grandson, Texas KER reeled off another of IY of •C ed a moss green. The painter who incident, and in a way, I suppose i Preston Edward Lindsey. (News Agent) enviable trips to the Continent %en, came out to number the seats, it might be considered my most em- Grover held I EMMET ALPHA died on Friday, Geiselman summer. She's running Sto bUrne is the stencil up in front of his eyes, barrassing as well. I once held the City August 21, in Houston. He was bur- Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tours and Travel Agency heti? (of ph, bent down over the back theory that water was the most ef- of the seat ied in Forest Park Cemetery. He Houston, Texas Houston Reverend (and is also in front of him and applied fective punishment for those talk- the sten- had law offices in he Citizens State (RIOF Agent) guy) JOHN MCKEE, is no f as, , cil in that position. To all the rest ing out of turn. Bank Building, and was a member Ole ORMOND DUNLAP, Honor away than Wharton now-2351 JACK of the world those numbers were "Following this belief, I kept a of the Houston, Texas, and Ameri- Student and banjo player extraor- 0-Link Lane. . .DORIS E. WirW resic upside down, but to the pistol I painter, al- water which often used to can Bar Associations, as well as dinary, reports 0 from Lafayette, who annexed an M.A. at Ohio Plary most standing on his head, they good effect. During one particularly the Temple Lodge No. 4, A.F. and California, where he and WILLET- is on the National Board of know h were beautiful. As he said, "It's all noisy homeroom period, I brought A.M. He was a member of the TA ('32) have moved from Berke- Y.W.C.A., addressable at Chic 8 Corm in the way you look at things.". . . it against an offender. Methodist Church. ley. T'would be good to see them. . . . .E. D. BUTCHER is V. P. Okl When we arrived at Rice in 1913, "As the victim futilely tried to 111111. We'd the Administration dodge, Building was I heard gasps of astonish- lese repo] as sharp and colorful ment and frightened CLASS as any stick of! apprehension. OF 1926 pear. Bett peppermint candy. Today, subdued' Uusually this was the occasion for Class Agent: Alumni Club Directory by 40 summers of Texas sun, it is1 great meriment. 'Why,' I wondered, Nolan J. Clark still an outstanding example of col- 'are my usually vibrant students so P.O. Box 2119 ABILENE, DIST. 24 HOUSTON, DIST. 1 PALESTINE, DIST CL) or in architecture. The Romanesquel sullen?' Houston, Texas Mr. Morgan Jones, Jr. Carl Illig Jack Hanks capitals over the granite columns1 MARY KING DAVENPORT is a "Then as my gaze fell over the (President) (President) (Chairman) lining the South Cloister had of legal secretary working in the Lev- classroom, I sighted the Superin- P.O. Box 1320 Humble Oil & Refin- Hanks Ins. Agene V. B. r course been completed erette Building in Medford, Oregon a year or so tendent of Houston Schools who had Abilene, Texas ing Co. Palestine, Texas before our arrival. . ..Changes of address this month 4716 There were, wandered in to watch the proceed- P. 0. Box 2180 La include: OUIDA BAILY, 1848 Mar- however, little stories about them. ings. I just about decided that my AMARILLO, DIST. 27 Houston 1, Texas SAN ANGELO, DI5 According to the stories, the caps tenure at Reagan was over, when I shall in Houston; MRS. CAREY Dr. E. M. Roberts 28 were almost entirely carved by one heard him break into a good-na- KING, Fort Monmouth, New Jer- (Chairman) LAKE CHARLES, LA., Arthur F. Heard 41L ONAR man, an outstanding carver, and he tured guffaw. The chorus grew, and sey; new office for JACK GROSSE 412 Fisk Building ZONE 2 (President) n Ma 115555.5 spent about 6 weeks on each cap, I found myself a member of the at 3101 South Main. Amarillo, Texas Thomas R. Mason 2s5a3n3 Angelo,Color ad oTe 5t. sit for which he received $330.00. Also, merriment. That day I (President) traded my AUSTIN, DIST. 12 ernPlOy according to story, this carver had water 1918 Sixth Street pistol for the blackboard CLASS OF' 1928 Mr. John D. Simpson eleven children, a circumstance pointer you now see. Lake Charles, La. SAN13ANTONIO, Class Agent: (President) 0s, which may have helped keep , "It is very serviceable and with Mrs. Shad E. Graham Superior Dairies him in the mental groove ne- LOS ANGELES, it I can put down the most riotous (Ruth E. McClain) 600 East First cessary to trace out those intricate CALIF., AREA 6 (President) .11(1, Tem disturbance." 3370 Ozark Austin, Texas designs. . .Anything A. D. Allen s13WallaceA.a2Rn2d N. written about Behind the obviously humorous Houston 4, Texas early day Rice would (President) be incomplete aspects of the water gun affair was EDWIN NEILAN is the Execu- BAY CITY, DIST. 6 TCH without some mention Mr. John Frankie 6051 Allott Ave. of TONY demonstrated the love and loyalty tive Vice-President of the Equitable MARTINO, great gardener, great (President) Van Nuys, Calif. of Miss Ware for all who knew her. Security Trust Company, in Wil- SCHULENBURG,toTSnhtieooPm:Taecuss-11145:1(jacwk:en Rice fan. He landed on the campus Wharton County Jr. Turning suddenly serious, she ex- mington, Deleware. He and Julia LOWER RIO GRANDE DIST. 5 with nothing but a knowledge of College ,14k. The • pressed the opinion that the 1952 (BA '29) live at Holly Farm, Bear, VALLEY, DIST. 17 Reinhart Stenzel growing things and boundless ener- Wharton, Texas 4IN history students are better inform- Deleware T. ELTON BRAS- Pack Barton (Chairman) 4, a gy. He organized a bunch of Sicil- ed than those of depression days. WELL is a Pasadena (Texas) build- BEAUMONT, PT. AR- (President) 1101 Kessler Dri IV. ATI ians and equipped them with great "This doesn't necessarily cause er and developer. His current proj- THUR, DIST. 2 405 Missouri Avenue Schulenburg, T 4., Texas.rt. hoes with base ball bats for han- them to make better grades, for the ect there is called Berkshire Village. Mr. James N. Miller Merc,pcles, Texas er. dles to give them weight. When sources of their information: radio, Elton and Julia live in Pasadena at (President) SHREVEPORT, LMIs wife iii these Sicilians moved across a field television, and the movies seem to 405 Malvern Street. . .A new ad- 1907 Oak Avenue LUBBOCK, DIST. 26 ZONE 1 or plot, it was plowed, harrowed le, Redlat distract them from the basic ele- dress for DR. G. A. MART is 4340 Port Arthur, Texas James M. Hartsfield Jim Hargrove 1., and cultivated as if by a powerful ,Iave 1 ments of the course," she said. Valley Ridge Road, Dallas. (President) (President) machine. They did a great job and CHICAGO AREA, 2811 21st Street 595 Unandilla t445 incl Illustrating the devotion of Miss in no small degree are responsible AREA 3 Lubbock, Texas Shreveport, La. ' 422 Et Ware to the teaching profession is for the development of the grounds CLASS OF 1929 Mr. Reginald Bickford eyas. ..„..... the fact that she built her and planting as they are today. neat, Class Agent: (President) LUFKIN, DIST. 3 TEMPLE. DIST. li 123 ,,,' 1-)."' well-kept Heights house on Boule-, W. L. McKinnon 1414 Manandock Bldg. C. Pete Sumners (PDr.reRsi.dKen.t)H aria!: :1411LiTainTp: yard to be nearer school. Latest 6111 Annapolis Chicago, Illinois (Preident) addition to the household is a new CLASS OF 1920 Houston 5, Texas Sumners Pontiac King's Daughter''s 1 irtri A car. CONROE, DIST. 3 h"lu Class Agents: BEVERLY FONVILLE V A N Lufkin, Texas Clinic "I'm becoming Mr. Jack Clarke, Jr. Joseph R. Shannon more modernistic," ZANDT has as her hobby roses, Temple, Texas she explained, "and (Chairman) 747 Aleen have replaced horses, cows, dogs, and keeping her MIDLAND, DIST. 25 my prehistoric 1938 1409 North Thompson Houston, Texas Hudson with a one and only child, Beverly, 4, from Sam Mays TEXARKANA, new 1952 Fordomatic Conroe, Texas (News Agent) Ford." being an "Only Child." She and her (President) DIST. 36 The secret of Miss Thomas J. Burkett Ware's popu- husband, W. K. (Rice '30), who is CORPUS CHRISTI 1614 W. Louisiana Charles F. Mose larity with two Rt. 12 Box 733-E generations of Rea- an engineer, live at 2530 Sage DIST. 16 Midland, Texas (President) ganites Houston, Texas may be summed up in her Road, Houston. Mr. A. R. Kennedy 1619 Spruce Strei NAVASOTA, (RIOF Agent) belief in discipline by humor rather (President) DIST. 4 Texarkana, TOO than by scorn. Central Power & Mrs. Lou Hertenber- We have just received a copy of TULSA, (Last CLASS OF 1933 Light Co. ger OKLA., year old Reagan High School AREA 2 Class Agent: 120 N. Chaparral St. (Chairman) (Houston) paper, the "Statesman." Dr. Norman C. 0 t)referr( CLASS OF 1924 Kenneth Jones Corpus Christi, Texas 415 McNair St. The issue contains a revealing story Class Agent: 4005 Essex Lane Navasota, Texas (Chairman) about ZULEIKA WARE, who is DALLAS, DIST. 20 1718 .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brown Houston, Texas East 30th •••.. evidently one of the favorite teach- Mr. Clark W. BreedingNEW ORLEANS, Tulsa, 3662 Overbrook Lane LA., Oklahoma ers there. The feature story was (President) ZONE Houston, Texas wowww 3 written by John Pate, thusly: 4329 Livingston Norman Mansfield TYLER, DIST. 1.5 1\1E411e a '"1-4., • "I was born in the year One in How about sending us some news • Dallas, Texas (President) Shirley Simons, about yourselves and your families (President) Houston, Texas. We had mule cars FT. WORTH, DIST. 21 7734 Walmsley Ilanle a so that we will have some interest- New Broadway at Sig then and I well remember my first Mr. George Witte, Jr. Orleans, La. jolting ride. I well remember Sam ing items for another column? . . Tyler, Texas (President) NEW YORK, AREA Houston, Travis, Bowie, and Deaf We have received the following cor- 4 2618 'Willing Dr. Frank Smith. rected addresses: CLARENCE BA- Hurley VICTORIA, DIST. Fort Worth, Texas (President) karria,2 "Shortly after, in 1876, I saw the KER, 340 North Lombard Street, Robert Rick 500 Kappock St. Buffalo Bill Wild West Show." Opelausas, Louisian a; JEAN FREEPORT, DIST. 7 (President) Apartment 36 •• •• • The speaker of the above words SPROULE, Captain, WAC 6012 Robert Fitzhugh 604 East Goocivwv ..... New York 63, N. was affable Miss Zuleika Ware, ASH Camp Storemann California; (President) Y. Victoria, Texas Freeport Sulphur Co. Rte Reagan history teacher. Five feet, JAMES T. CAMPBELL, 1020 St. OKLA. CITY, OKLA., Freeport, five inches tall, with gray hair, she Paul Street, Baltimore 2, Maryland; Texas AREA 1 WICHITA FALLS, at first appears to be in her early Mrs. GRANT W. WHEATON (nee GALVESTON, DIST. 34 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DIST. 23 '41.1DaTI fifties, but seems much younger ELIZABETH FULTON), 510 South Norman Koneman Deg-nan Mr. Dan Mendel'l when one notes her sparkling blue- Main Street. LaFeria, Texas; (President) (Chairmen) (President) sAylsui thi gray eyes. DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL, Creole 1407 Austin Drive 5329 Aspen Drive 1 When asked how long she had Petroleum Corporation, Maracaibo, CARL CROFFORD was recently La Marque, Texas Okla. City, Okla. Wichita Falls, SALLYPORT Seven

4.tial Petroleum and Transport, CLASS OF 1937 He now holds the commission of Patricia, 3. . .GEORGE DAVEN- ten other couples have formed a in their new building at 2919 Lieutenant Commander in the Nav- PORT is a structural engineer with ' housing corporation and bought 16 iffalo Drive . .We hear from (;lass Agent: al Reserve. The Ryans live in a the Sun Oil Company in Beaumont. acres in Palisades, New York. At SI,JE LE GRAND that he has , Mrs. Ross Rommel very charming home at 1508 Hyde He and wife Natalie, with sons present all the fellows are clearing (Mary Jane Hale) Charles Martin, the road. Their address until late )WARDS over the pastorate of the Park, Houston. . .Address changes George III, 7, and 1605 Ruth this month: DAVID WESTHEIM- 4, live at 680 Elgie in Beaumont. . . next summer is 29 West 604 Street, id inspirIPt Methodist Church at Freeport. ether Houston, Texas Odin Ct. Apt. 4, Hous- REBA ALICE BEELER is work- Orangebury, New York VIO- v unrav good Reverend close to ER to 3776 - .iecoming. . Lovely CARY (BA- to 5943 Willow ing as a mathematician at the De- LETTE A. LEONARDON's father chitecturett So here we are again. Lots of ex- ton; TOM PULLEY ) CADMAN is still in Canada, sent in some interesting items on citement with school starting—par- Glen Drive, Houston; TROUPE E. fense Research Lab at the Univer- rsity 0f- vir 209 Dunnegan Road, Toronto. GAMMAGE to Box 1662, Houston; sity of Texas. Her home up in Aus- her activities. Violette received her 'eported lete're now 5 little Cadmans. . . ties—seeing the gang again—a to 1231 4th tin is at 3500 Torn Green Street. . .M.A. from Wellesley in 1948, and ids up alle• CARNES is now addressed as promising beginning for our foot- DANIEL MURPHY last year she taught at Golfcrest -awing 104°11e1 H, FEA MCOM, APO 323 ball season—the World Series, and Ave., Port Arthur. . .Did you hear PHIL CHILDERS is foreman in the P.M. Elementary School. She spent this since he Frisco! MALCOLM heaven help some of us—HAY FE_ that there was an estimated profit Shamrock Gas Company's gas re- f, a st8l4RNE ENNIS supplies us with of $10,000 on the Blue-Gray football is mar- Past summer in France with her wl VER! . .News is beginning to pour finery in Sunray, Texas. He Texas, 0 tantalizing information that game? 'Bye now—See you at visiting her grandfather welcome. A letter from ried and has three children. parents, a hitch it a Los Al- , in and most research chemist at Homecoming. and other relatives there. They Pacific. Is, New Mexico, with the Uni.. Dow Chemical Company, in Free- spent some time in Paris and also nt for tsitY of California. More specifi- port states that ALLEN REEDER the country in NEIR 0113'he and MABEL (HALL), for- has been advanced to assistant sup- CLASS OF OCT.1944 enjoyed a stay in The family ler of tr1;,13' of •Georgetown, have three erintendent of construction and CLASS OF 1929 Burgundy, near Dijon. Class Agent: trip to Switzer- !ontinent 4tiren. . .JAMES G. DAVIS of maintenance control in the produc- took an automobile Class Agent: Jr. Germany. They ng StodiAburne is running the Davis Stu- tion and plant controls department Mrs. J. E. McCleary, land, Austria, and Lee Blocker visited Austrian Tyrol, Salzburg ency her* (of photography) there. Says (Golly—hope they have some ab- (Maribel Spiller) 10970 Beinhorn Bad Ischl, returning by way of d (and 1 is also developing a pair of breviation somewhere there or what 3731 Westerman and Forest and is no fal"etis, . .'Tis fine indeed to hear a letterhead that must be, Allen). Houston, Texas Munich, Ulm, the Black Houston, Texas remain in )W-235Ptn JACK WILLIAMS, a former Allen is married to Allyne Sowell the Vosges. Violette will MRS. RICHARD N. (ANN year. She has 3 E. WSP1°W resident of South Hall, an of San Augustine. He has been with Sueely eveeyone attending tne France for the coming HOLT) WARREN spends much of teaching position at the .t Ohio SPInPlary student, even though all Dow since 1944. Proud of you, Al- Rice dance at the Shamrock in Sep- accepted a loard ofL her time working with church or- American Community School at know is he's checked into the len. . .Chatted with Mrs. Weiser to- tember will agree that it offered at Chico.% Boulogne, and is living at 82 Ave- Company Refinery at West night to get news of DOROTHY, ganizations, naturally; her husband an excellent opportunity to see old p. %a, nue de Wagram in Paris. . .Also 3 V. Oklahoma, from Darien, whom all of you will remember as is Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal friends. SARA ANN (WILLIAMS) taking a tour of Europe is RUTH We'd like to know more. . .beauty, favorite, May Queen, etc.— He and ED RAIN, DOROTHY JEAN Church in Red Bluff, California. FRENCH of the Lamar Travel le8e reports stretch back Almost She and Mike Seale have been mar- and PAUL EVERSHADE, MUR- left a business career to go into the Agency. . .CHARLES H. ATKIN- hat% Better never than late? ried 13 years and have lived in Port NEZ (SMYTHE) and DUNCAN priesthood. The Warrens have three SON of Stanolind Oil and Gas Com- Arthur except for Mike's term with BLADES, MERVYN and CARO- 12, Janis, 10, pany has been named a petroleum the Navy. They have two boys. Bill, youngsters: Barbara, LINE CRON, TOMMY and BETTY engineer n the company's area of- E, DIST 7, and Mark, 5. Mike is in Industri- and Clarke, 4. They can be reached DE MOSS, KATHERYN an d CLASS OF 1936 Dorothy fice at Itackberry, La. He was for- ks al Relations with Gulf. at 510 Jefferson Street, Red Bluff FLOYD SIMONDS, ROBERT and merly plant engineer of the South n) Agent: gpends a lot of time doing import- PEGGY SIMONDS were just a few . . .DAVID H. (HOOSE) SAUN- Jennings Recycling Plant at Jen- s. Agent./ IT. B. Dowe ant civic work. . .Have been hear- of the couples of our class. . . . DERS is a flight superintendent for nings, La JOHN MORGAN Texas 4 ing a lot about CONNIE (COR- FLOYD SIMONDS is quite excited 718 Laurel St. Braniff International Airways. He LLOYD, JR. also with Stanolind, NELIUS) RYAN and ANNE KEL- and overwhelmed at being a father. L0 , DI5 llouston, Texas has been named field engineer in has two daughters, Peggy and Su- His and Katheryn's little son, EM- the company's area office at Beau- .40NARD E. HIGHTOWER san, and the Saunders live at 5853 METT is 8 months old. They all . Heard mont. CLYDE H. FITCH, JR. is in Dallas BRYCE live at 4527 Lomitas—their new t) *" on May 2, 1953, after a long Lakehurst with Fitch-Simpson consulting En- home.. .TOMMY DE MOSS is still orado 5tS. At the time of his death he PARKER writes that he and Phyl- gineers and he and his family live with the Gulf Oil Co.—however, he ?lo, TOO* lis have two sons: Bryce, 6, and at 4125 Palm Street, Baton Rouge, employed by the University of is now in the Sales Division. Betty Louisiana. Clyde married Mary difortia and was working in Los Scott, 1. Bryce (Sr.) is a landman Blount is teaching school at Will )NIO, Louise Stokes in 1948 and they have mother, for the Rock Hill Oil Company in Rogers Elementary—she is begin- New Mexico. His a daughter Dorothy, 3. . .AL POU- San Antonio. The home address is ning her 5th year of teaching. They rhomas t8'Irene Hightower, lives in East- JOL and his family have recently have a new home of which they're t) „,b(l' Texas. . .MR. and MRS. 421 South Vandiver Road, same. . . moved into a new home at 4510 Sun- itephens'aCit very proud. h WALTRIP (M A R Y Z. E. J. TILTON sends an exotic ad- burst in Bellaire. Al and Tess have 2. . .Lieuten- 'N'tCH) live at 327 Oak Drive, dress: 312-3-chome, Kamiosaka, a daughter, Melissa, nio, Take ant Marvin S. Blair, U.S.N. lists as Jackson, Texas. Jack is Vice Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan. He is %., • his mailing address, 154 Perimeter 3URG, the Far East representative for the CLASS OF 1945 '`ntletit of the Lake Jackson State Drive, S.E. Albuquerque, New Mex- 5 4. The Waltrips have two boys, American Distilling Company. . . . Class Agent: Stanzel ph, ico.. .DR. and MRS ANDREW L. JOHN D. BELTON is a supervisor Mrs. Richard A. Isaaks HORN are now living at 3006 Went- n) 4, and WILLIAM 5. . .JES- LY RYAN. He's practicing law with handling at Hughes worth, Houston. .FRANCES HAW- der Dri W. ATKINS has moved to the firm of Kelly & Ryan and is of material (Lawrean Davis) KINS SCHOENVOGLE (MRS. 0. T 'teTTexas. HisN lv addressA is d the proud papa of five little Ryans: Tool Company. The Beltons, includ- 3835 Aberdeen Way F.) gives their new address as 1108 r. and Elizabeth, 10, Robert, 9, Carl, 6, ing three youngsters, live in Hous- Houston, Texas )RT, LA411 William, 2, and Joe, 1. Connie, be- West Main, Brenham, Texas. . . . Wife live at 1325 College Ave- ton at 2319 Shakespeare. . .An ad- ! ing the capable and willing worker DOROTHY JOE HICE (SIE- PATRICIA ANNE CARTNEY is WILLIAM H. NORS- rove )) Redlands, California. The Al- he is—serves as treasurer of the dress for GAL) postcards from Orangebury, employed by Standard Oil Company t) te nave two children. . .New ad- St. Anne's P.T.A.; Treasurer of St. WORTHY: c/o Creole Petroleum New York, catching up on the lat- of Texas in the Exploration Depart- s include WILLIAM J. WAY, Thomas University Library Associ- Corp., Quiriquire, Estado Mona- est about her family. She and Lank ment. Her address is 1800 W. Michi- dqn are proud parents of three children. gan, Midland, Texas. . .CAPTAIN '4 4 Buckingham, Houston 24, ates; President of the Board of Di- gas, Venezuela. . .DAN E. COF- rectors of the Convent of the Good David, 4, Paul Louis, 11/2, and Mar- DAVIS S. PARRISH lists his ad- 1i )k214t8; DR. BEN R. ARNIM, JR., FEE is a rice farmer near Clodine, HST. Shepherd; and as a key worker for tha Jo, who was born June 24. Lank dress as HQ AFAC, ACTB, Elgin Harla0 ha Tampa, Houston, Texas; HER- Texas. He married Mae Ruth the United Fund. During the war is administrator for a government Air Force Base, Florida. . ..MRS. t) 14 T. JONES, 2935 31st St., Connie was with the Naval Re- Rhodes of El Paso, and they now research project in atomic energy DORIS JEAN HOWARD has re- tughterl"::.jsk_I1 thur, Texas. serve in the Port Director's office. have two girls, Dana Mary, 10, and at Columbia University. They and cently moved to 1841 West Crest, Houston.. .BEN C. HAYTON now 7exae resides at 2247 South Boulevard, Houston. . .R A Y B. BLANCH- STA, Would You Continue Helping With Our Cards. ARD's new address is 4659 Belclair, 36 Complete and Return To: Alumni Office, Box 1892, Ho uston Dallas, Texas. . Moser t) ice Streil Tex CLASS OF 1948 Class Agent: (Last Name) (First Name) Middle Name) (Maiden Name) (Class) (Course) (Degree) Rodney Quinby 2 409 Bankers Mortgage Bldg. an C. ferred n) Pl'e Name Years in Rice Other Colleges Attended Houston 2, Texas 30th 5 I ahome Hometown when entered Rice When heard from DR. EU- GENE WINOGRAD he was to com- ST 18 litite and Address of Parents plete his internship at Grasslands imons, Hospital, Valhalla, N.Y., in July. He received his M.D. t) 1/1e and Address of Person who will always know current address: from the Univer- at Sift) sity of Texas Medical Branch in Kas Galveston, Texas, in June of '52. And since there has been a time DIST. lag between his letter and this is- ck Children, and Miscellaneous sue of Sallyport, congratulations t) are in order as Gene was to marry' 1.•• Goodvii •• Miss Judith Cohen of Tarrytown, New York. He has been commis- texas Nte Present Address Phone sioned a 1st Lieutenant in the U.S.- FALLS! Cn A.R. Medical Corps and was expec- 411Pany and Position held Phone ting his orders for duty during the summer. He can be reached through his home address at 1406 Chantilly t) Alumni Office is revising its I help. If you haven't sent in the form the Alumni Office. And while you're I about yourself so your class agent Lane, Houston. . .CHRIS HANSEN is Stre%, g systems, and we need your above, would you please mail it to about it, how about writing a bit may use it in his class column. 'ails, JR., Chemical Engineer, writes, Eight SALLYPORT

'Have been with Humble since grad- my law office in Beaumont. My I was transferred to Houston from win's theory and our own fitness. CRUIKSHANK is living in Wie nation and have been located in wife is presently helping me as my our factory office in Pennsylvania . . .Now to some particulars: The Kansas, while BOB is theN Houston, New Orleans, Midland and secretary. My practice is general, in December. My present title is baby marathon—entering its second Force; and that TOM WHAR Baytown in that order. It's a swell is currently chauffering four Commercial Sales Supervisor. I am year—continues to hold headline company and I have enjoyed my as- men around California. A el sociation with it. Recently attended required to travel quite a bit, cov- position in the news. Recent win- glance at the nearest Marilyn ering the territory between Hous- ners include BETSY BELSTROM roe calendar tells me this mus ton and Mobile, Alabama. We are WRAY, CAROL WHEELER HILL, mailed. Write me the news, always home on week-ends, and TONI SHIMEALL ARENDALE, how can this column flourish. would be very glad to have anybody each of whom won a girl; and AV- drop by to see us. Yours very tru- ANELLE MCDANIEL MATTING- ly.". . .Thanks, Jim, and a gold LY, PHYLLIS RANDALL POR- CLASS OF 1953 Class medal for information supply. . . . TER, and DOYLE BEARD's wife, Agent: Betty McGeever CARROLL CAMDEN III and BEV- JANE, who won a boy each. . .At 4511 Austin St. ERLY (HAWKINS, '52) have an- the other end of life's' line are the Houston, Texas nounced the birth of Charles Car- old maid schoolteachers who com- Deepest apologies are of roll Camden IV, whom they have pose a powerful minority in the from your delinquent class a but I am putting most emphasis on just taken to the new home at 4321 class of '52. ANNE COE, CARO- Intentions are good, now, and rite 9 oil and gas law." The office is at Cynthia, in Bellaire. The proud pa- LYN DOUGLAS, MARIAN HUFF- news from the Class of '53 wit 207 F and M Building and their res- ternal grandfather is Rice's Profes- MAN, PATTI BALLOU, PEGGY regular with the aid of your h idence address is 1190 14th St., Apt. sor Charles Carroll Camden II, of 2, Beaumont, Texas. . .DOLORES HOLSOPPLE, and SHIRLEY ters and news. Aside from the Shakespeare fame. . LOUIE LITH- a Standard Oil (N.J.) company- POST KEHM wrote in June from SNOW have already answered the year engineers, there are wide meeting in New York as a Lawton, Oklahoma, enumerating ERLAND is with the Dow Chemical call and the great sisterhood grows members of our class who just guest. Had a lot of fun skiing, the happenings of an eventful Company, in St. Louis, Missouri. with each pay raise. BETTY JEAN en't had enough school. SHIR 0( twelve months: 1. June something I had never done before." 3, 19529 TOM CARR's new address is 1310 BROWN has finished a course at ARMSTRONG has entered the Chris and Gladys have a twelve daughter Jessica was born in New Castlecourt in Houston The KATHERINE GIBBS in New York School at the University of 311; Nc month old son, Robin Lynne, whom Haven, Connecticut. 2. June 9, 1952, LYLE CASHIONS are living at and will work there in the fall. . . gan with an appointment as a r Inplu they plan to make the cheerleader husband Thomas R. Kehm, gradu- Jackson, GEORGIA for their football team to be. They ated from Yale and went on active 1043 Poplar Blvd in Mis- and HINK, of course, is dence counselor. Anyone whci ve er the live at 1000 South 7th St. in Bay- duty as 2nd Lieutenant in Field Ar- sissippi. a main cog in our own Alumni Of- like to drop her a line can writ 11 be tillery. 3. town, Texas. . .DR. CHARLES B. Worked as Social analyst fice. . .Oddly enough most of our Jordan Hall, U. of Michigan, for Y.W.C.A. of New York while Inotio HEADRICK is interning at the male members also work. BILL Arbor, Michigan JOHN Tom was at Camp Drum, New York. Kansas City General Hospital. He COLLINS, in fact, toils now for As 4. Moved to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. CLASS OF 1952 DAVID has an appointment as finds his work interesting, but de- 5. Proctor & Gamble in Dallas though Moving back to Houston next month Class Agent: instructor at (you should pa eals manding a great deal of night work, he consistently denies that he when Tom goes to Korea. The home Paula Meredith as he is on the Obstetrics Service makes soap; and BILL FOWLER is the expression) the Universiq rds 01 address is 801 Erin St., Houston, 3471 Locke Lane and had delivered twelve babies in in Augusta, Georgia, doing well; Texas, where he will be working veryw„ Texas. Houston, Texas the week prior to his letter. And if and JOE WHEELER, reporting his Master's Degree in psychole you Texans have been suffering Thanks o BILLY BURKHALT- from Quebec, is soon to be trans- . . .PAT CUNNINGHAM has b from prickly heat, harken to his taking over the class agents ferred to New Orleans. He'll move • CLASS OF 1950 ER fo ed out for the hills of Tenne Isoors, words. "Kansas City, in comparison Class Agent: &ties while I was away. Happily on October 1 and his friends can tle where she is studying for her 31 Yoi to our own `heavenly climate,' is James "Froggie" Williams I returned to the campus scene to start dropping in for French Quar- hot as the 'hinges of Hades.' I un- 532 Wisteria find the class of '52 uninvolved in ter tours on October 2. PAT ter's in education at Peabody In derstand that the climate reaches Bellaire, Texas any serious scandals or suits. Eco- MOORE is working in Houston, as lege in Nashville. . .On top of Dacit the other extreme in the winter." Your agent is in receipt of a let- nomically we aren't so well off since is TOM CRUIKSHANK who just this, J. A. MATLAGE is atten His address: Kansas City General ter this month from genial JIM a morning spent immersed in the passed his CPA. Other male mem- the University of Houston vvovr, ere n Hospital, 24th and Cherry, Kansas SCOTT, Mechanical Engineer extra- Alumni files revealed that we have bers are laboring—but still with the on his Master's in psychologl.S now City, Mo ELLA McASHAN ordinary. Jim and JIM ELLIS are a bigger percentage of no-income books. HAL DE MOSS, TOM On the more pleasant side, g• 404.•,_Licu ALLEN and GILBERT G. ALLEN sharing a bachelor establishment on class members than any other group WHARTON, MARK MC LAUGH- THA HODGE is now Mrs. ,k have three children, Carol, 41/2, Vir- Houston, and here's how it hap- in recent history. Politically we're LIN, JACK LAPIN, RONNIE STRAWN. Bob is a student at 13 ginia 3, and Janice 1. Gilbert is As- pened: "Dear Froggie: After fail- more nearly average since we ap- WEISS are weathering the agon- lor Med and Martha is teal' sistant Division Field Service En- ing to receive my copy of SALLY- parently supported Eisenhower by ies of Law School. Ronnie deserves school here in Houston; as also e' gineer with Baroid Sales Division. PORT for several months, I realized about a 75% majority and why we special applause for being No. 2 BEVERLY WARD, FLORED11 They recently moved into their new that the reason was that you do not didn't rank a cabinet post for this man in his class at S.M.U. When W H I T E, THERESE AR/sT01 home in Spring Branch. Their ad- have my correct address It is display of Young Republicanism re- asked about this honor Mr. Weiss CAROLYN C 0 Y, MARGAII dress is 9610 Panola Way, Rt. 8, above. (4443 Leeland, Houston). mains the mystery of the day. Men- replied, "The only class I lead is HITSON, and JANET LANYSLhe. —11 Houston. . .Another candidate for The same applies to Jim Ellis, also tally we've surely grown—at least the small segment which follows me . . .Anyone wishing to drop s c, 11'Trio membership in our T.R.O.B. (Thin- of the Class of '50. We share an an estimated 10% more class mem- regularly to the Egyptian Bar." to our boys in blue can write ,Itil din ning Ranks of Bachelorhood) is and apartment, or, rather, it is a house, bers are reading Pogo daily Such is the future of litigation. But JAMES WALLACE, SK-3, r.e. the KENNETH HITCHCOCK, a gas together. A foreigner from our class has despair not—the 1 Cornell no one in Houston in arts will continue McNair, DD 679, c/o F.P.O. • '1141,1Fu engineer in the Producing Depart- lives with us. Naturally, we are spoken against Dr. Ebey in the to flourish for NEAL LACEY will Among the otherwise employed lith ment of the Texas Company in New still batching it. Getting to be fair- current school board fight. Emo- do graduate work in Architecture MORGAN PADGETT who ha5 liairlaY's , Orleans. Ken's hobby is sports— ly good cooks and bartenders too. tionally there's no indication that at T.U. next year, and DOUG come a member of the researcho lateS I bowling, bridge softball, etc. He Ellis and I got together quite by ac- we aren't our same old torrid selves, HALE, traveler and cosmopolite, partment of Monsanto cherloyee for lives at 5417 South Saratoga, and a cident. He and I returned to Hous- Physically we've as yet escaped will return from his year at the Company's Texas Division in r1e:4e,,,t„. line to 1207 Texas Company Build- ton about the some tome after be- middle-age spread, but there are University of Stockholm. . .Miscel- City. He recently married pAvtortii 'I' ing, New Orleans will reach him. . . ing away ever since 1950. We three or four cases of baldness ap- laneous news includes the fact that LEE of the Class of '55. . .Tili; blng• After Rice '48, PHILLIP CAMP- bumped into each other and decided pearing and one ulcer has been re- JANET WORK is now JANET the news of this month. I would:4n 'le a BELL III graduated from Texas to get a place together. Ellis is ported. Taking the whole picture SCHMIDT living in Ann Arbor, preciate any letters or cards Tyfeasion University Law School in '50, and still with Stanolind Oil Company, into consideration, we have sur- Michigan; that E. W. LONG and any of you, telling me of the gr' Rice was married to Georgianne Miller where he has been all this time. He vived the first year in the big cruel MARIANNE LUSE married this events and changes in your "Ilefactc a Beaumont in '51. Georgianne at- was transferred to this district from world fairly well, thus proving Dar- summer; that ANN IRVING graduate year. tended Lamar Junior College and Beaumont. His office is in Alvin, }' ;.ohe148 .. Ti Art Students League of New York and he commutes every day. I am .-3 p' 1.. Will

City. Phil 041 writes: "I recently opened still with the York Corporation. ADDRESSEE, PLEASE NOTE! 4rallaIri, NUS

Chandler- Committee Plans If you attended Rice, you are en- V :''' 41e:olli N----- (Continued from Page 5) titled to a copy of each issue of Sally- P5', o

port without obligaiton. For delivery 21a,LS introduced NROTC Memorial : socially under a strange §e. A permanent memorial to the ten of Sallyport, the Alumni Office must name, and he never quite got used ji 0 Rice students killed in a plane have your best, direct mailing address. .4, 11/URS to the practice. crash near Milton, last July 17 is 8:00 p ?..i. In addition to his journey to the now being planned by school of- n IMPORTANT O5 (I) Holy Land, Dr. and Mrs. Chandler ficials and students. The announce- 01 O CD co

made a lecture trip to Turkey in ment was made last week by Dr. Is your address correct as stenciled? --TaATiaptin am ,?- c-h L., the spring, and were very pleasant- W. H. Masterson, assistant to Presi- Is the spelling of your name and your O 1-1. 5 'temA' dent Houston. class numerals correctly shown, and as 0 I-4 5. 6:45 p ly impressed. Dr. Chandler called (DO An eight - member committee, 7;00 p Istanbul the most interesting city you desire? composed of representatives of the H CD he visited. CD Rice board of trustees, the alumni 7:30 p >' am 0 On the way back to the United association and the student body, IF NOT, PLEASE RETURN THE c-h States, the Chandlers made a whirl- will meet in the near future to 03 1-• make plans for the memorial. FORM BELOW WITH CORRECTIONS tIZI wind tour of Europe, "covering in • The student body is also con- C-f• five weeks what should have taken templating a memorial service CD five months, and trying to see ev- 31) sometime this fall. A committee erything." headed by Kent Full Name and Class Year CD CnCl, 10:30 A Bendall, presi- 0) 0 P J-d They visited Greece, Italy, Aust- dent of the Religious Council, has 0 CD 10:45 A ria, France, Denmark, and Eng- already commenced planning the land, and points en route, returning, dedication for the victims of the much the worse for wear, in July. worst tragedy in Rice's Name if Married 05'X I•1 11'12 A history. Maiden 2;00 p Dr. Chandler fulfilled an annual The Rice students were among 445 p g 9 teaching engagement and the Uni- 44 ROTC students killed when a versity of Minnesota, and reached C-119 transport crashed and burned Rice in September. after takeoff. Most Permanent Direct Mailing Address CO?