Oct. 25, 2013

Crowne Plaza Northwest-Brookhollow

Houston, Texas

35th Induction Ceremony

Program

Cocktails6 p.m.

Welcome

7 p.m. Jimmy Comerota ’10, Director, “R” Association

Invocation

Joe Hornberger ’01, Rice Campus Director, Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Dinner 7:30 p.m.

Presentation following dinnerLisa Malosky, Master of Ceremonies

Honorary “R” Award

Mel ’61 and Susanne Morris Glasscock ’62Alan Shelby

Distinguished “R” Award

O.J. Brigance ’92T. Jay Collins ’68David Gibbs ’71

Rice Hall of Fame Inductees

Jack A. Turpin ’51Alice Falaiye ’03Ryan Harlan ’04Cristy McKinney

Stahlé A. Vincent ’722003 National Championship Baseball Team

Honorary “R”

The recipient of this award need nothave been a student–athlete at Rice or

have attended the university. The recipientis selected for his or her long-standing support of Rice Athletics by his or her

attendance, enthusiasm and involvement.

Distinguished “R”

This award is bestowed upon aRice University alum and member ofthe “R” Association who has led an

exemplary life; is well-adjusted with respect to his or her personal, family, civic and

public responsibilities; and has achieved distinction and success in his or her chosen

field of business or profession, while maintaining an interest in athletics at

Rice after graduation.

Rice Hall of Fame

In 1970, Rice Athletics founded theRice Athletic Hall of Fame to honor

those who possess or have possessed,in addition to outstanding ability in sports,

other admirable qualifications such as sportsmanship, character and integrity,and who have brought great distinction

to Rice University.

Distinguished “R” Award

O.J. Brigance

A two-time All-Southwest Conference linebacker for the Owls, O.J. Brigance ’92 remains Rice’s career leader in tackles. Despite his accom-plishments at Rice, Brigance was undrafted after college and began his pro career in the Canadian Football League, where he quickly became a standout and won a Grey Cup Championship with the Baltimore Stallions in 1995. Brigance made his debut in the National Football League with the Miami Dolphins in 1996. In 2001, he signed with the Baltimore Ravens and earned a Super Bowl ring when the team won Super Bowl XXXV. Brigance retired in 2003 as a player and joined the Raven’s front office as director of Player Development and was twice honored by the NFL for his programs to help fellow players with all aspects of managing their career and postcareer plans. In 2007, Brigance was diagnosed with ALS. He immediately set out to work on research and a cure for the disease, partnering with Johns Hopkins University Packard Center for ALS Research and becoming their ALS ambassador. He also established his own foundation, the Brigance Brigade Foundation (brigancebrigade.org), which raises awareness and money for ALS research and patient services. The Association of Rice Alumni honored him in 2012 with a Distinguished Alumni Award.

Honorary “R” Award

Mel and Susanne Morris Glasscock

Mel ’61 and Susie Morris Glasscock ’62 have been actively involved in the Rice University community for many years. Mel earned his B.S. in me-chanical engineering from Texas A&M in 1959 followed by an M.S. also in mechanical engineering from Rice in 1961. He now is president and CEO of Texas Aromatics, a petrochemical marketing company. Susie graduated from Rice with a B.A. in economics in 1962. Her ser-vice to Rice has encompassed many areas of campus, including service on the Rice University Board of Trustees and co-chairing the successful $1 billion Centennial Campaign. In 2006, the School of Continuing Studies was renamed the Susanne M. Glasscock School of Continuing Studies, to honor Mel and Susie’s generous endowment to the school.

Alan Shelby

Alan Shelby, a native Houstonian and University of Pennsylvania graduate, began his love of Rice baseball by attending games with friends. On July 22, 2006, he wrote an email about former Rice baseball players turning pro and sent it to five people. That email has evolved into a daily update that covers a variety of Rice Athletics news, specifically baseball. Currently there are more than 1,200 subscribers. Shelby is a member of the Owl Club and the RBI Club, and he and his wife, Nancy, share a suite at Reckling Park with Annalisa and Kyle Frazier ’83. A member of the board of the Rice Historical Society, Shelby received the 2008 Spirit Award, which was presented to him at the Night of theOwl ceremony.

Distinguished “R” Award

David K. Gibbs

A walk-on to the freshman basketball team, David Gibbs received his B.A. and master’s degree in chemical engineering from Rice in 1971. Despite his collegiate basketball dreams, Gibbs ultimately chose to concentrate on his science and engineering curriculum. He didn’t abandon the court, though, playing intramural basketball and leading his team, the Straight Skinny’s, to an intramural basket-ball championship. Gibbs began his career with the engineering department at Texaco before partnering with fellow Rice alum Guy Jackson ’71 and focusing full time on real estate, assembling multiple Rice Village properties. An active member of the “R” Association’s board of directors, Gibbs has played a vital role in recent Rice University Athletics efforts. Among his many contributions to the Rice community is the Barbara and David Gibbs Recreation and Wellness Center, which opened in 2009.

Distinguished “R” Award

T. Jay Collins

An All-Southwest Conference selection and co-captain for the Owls in 1967, T. Jay Collins received his B.A. in 1968 and a master’s degree in chemical engineering from Rice in 1969 then went on to earn his MBA from Harvard in 1972. In 1968, Collins was the 38th recipient of the Bob Quin Award, given to the top male athlete of the year, and was the co-recipient of the Jess Neely Award for being the top defensive lineman for the Owls. After college, Collins became a business leader in the offshore and gas industry, becoming president, chief executive officer and director of the board of Oceaneering International Inc. In 2009, he was awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award from the Association of Rice Alumni. A member of the Rice Board of Trustees, Collins has been a leader in efforts to upgrade Rice Stadium, including a recent gift that led to improvements in the current weight room, video operations, training room and locker facilities.

Hall of Fame Inductee

Alice Falaiye

The top long jumper in Rice University women’s track and field his-tory, Alice Falaiye ’03 attained athletic success collegiately as well as competing for her native Canada. In her superlative career with the Owls, she earned All-American honors at the 2001 and 2002 NCAA Indoor Championship meets. Additionally, she was the NCAA runner-up in the long jump at the 2002 NCAA Outdoor Champion-ship and again garnered All-American accolades. Falaiye holds Rice’s long jump record in both indoor and out-door track and won five conference titles (three indoor, two outdoor) in the event. She was the 2002 Fred J. and Florence Stancliff Award winner as the top Rice women’s track and field athlete. In 2003, Falaiye won the gold medal at the 2003 Pan American Games, followed by a gold medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games for her long jump of 6.5 meters.

Hall of Fame Inductee

Jack A. Turpin

Jack Turpin was born and raised in Dallas and graduated from Rice University with a B.A. in 1951 and a B.S. in 1952, both in electrical engineering. Jack served as an officer in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War. As a Rice student–athlete, Turpin was an All-American, won a Southwest Conference title, was a semifinalist in the NCAA Championships and won the National Junior Indoor Double Cham-pionships. In 1962, Turpin founded Hall-Mark Electronics Corporation and served as its chairman of the board until its sale in 1993. In 1965, he was responsible for bringing the Davis Cup match between the U.S. and Mexico to Dallas. It was the first Davis Cup match ever played on a public facility and in Texas. Turpin received the Malboro Award for service to the sport of tennis at the national level and the Caswell Award for service at the Texas level. He was inducted into the Texas Tennis Museum and Hall of Fame in 1989. In 1967, Turpin founded T Bar M, Inc., a firm that owns and manages a resort property and Christian sports camp in New Braunfels and Austin, Texas. The co-author of “Beyond the Bottom Line,” a book about the application of Biblical principles in the busi-ness world, Turpin has spoken for many years throughout the nation and written numerous articles on similar subjects.

Hall of Fame Inductee

Cristy McKinneyRice’s all-time coaching wins leader, Cristy McKinney amassed a 216-138 record from 1994–2005. In 2004–05, her final season at Rice, McKinney led the Owls to the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) title and a 24-9 record, earning WAC Coach of the Year accolades. In all, McKinney led the Owls to six 20-win seasons, two NCAA Tournament appearances, four Women’s National Invitation Tournament appearances and two WAC titles. In 1999, McKinney led Rice to the second round of the NCAA tournament after upsetting fourth-seeded University of California at Santa Barbara in the first round. Prior to leading Rice, McKinney was an assistant coach at Western Kentucky University for nine seasons (1982–84, 1986–93). She helped the Lady Toppers make seven NCAA Tour-nament appearances, including three berths in the Sweet 16 and a runner-up finish in the 1992 National Championship. McKinney was the head coach at the University of Montevallo from 1984–86, where she was named District Coach of the Year. A 1979 graduate of North Carolina State, McKinney scored 1,359 points and grabbed 600 rebounds and still holds the fresh-man scoring record there. She shot 78.3 percent from the free-throw line during her playing career and was a member of NC State’s first ACC regular-season championship team.

Hall of Fame Inductee

Ryan Harlan

One of the most versatile athletes in Rice University men’s track and field history, Ryan Harlan ’04 notched nine conference cham-pionships, three program records, two All-American selections and the 2004 NCAA Outdoor Decathlon title. Harlan swept the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Indoor Pentathlon competition all four years, including a program best 4,058 points in 2003. He also won an indoor league title in both the 55- and 60-meter hurdles and holds the Rice record in the 60-meter hurdles at 7.85 seconds. In outdoor WAC competition, Harlan won the decathlon three times and earned All-American honors twice, culminating with his record 8,171 points to win the 2004 NCAA Outdoor Championship. Harlan showed off his range as he ranks in the program’s top five in the 110-meter outdoor hurdles (13.86) and high jump (7-0.5, which ranked third in school history at the time) and stands fourth in the javelin throw at 200-4. He won the 2001–02 Fred Walcott Award, honoring Rice’s most versatile track athlete; the 2001 Fred J. and Florence Stancliff Award for top Rice track and field athlete; and the 2004 Emmett Brunson award, given to the most outstanding Rice senior track and field athlete. On the national stage, Harlan finished 14th in the decathlon at the 2004 Olympic Trials. In 2011, he placed second in the decath-lon at the USA Outdoor Championship.

Hall of Fame Inductee

2003 National Champions

From its inception until 1995, Rice baseball had never won a con-ference championship. But when head coach Wayne Graham took the helm in 1992, previously unachievable goals were soon the norm, with the team winning its first SWC title in 1996 and reach-ing the College World Series for the first time in 1997. By 2003, reaching Omaha was no longer a singular accomplishment, and a veteran team was poised to take the program to its ultimate height. With players such as starting pitcher Philip Humber ’05, Vincent Sinisi ’05 at first base, shortstop Paul Janish ’05, outfielders Chris Kolkhorst ’04 and Austin Davis ’04, and catchers Justin Ruchti ’05 and Jeff Blackinton ’03, Rice was primed for a run at Omaha. A 30-game winning streak during the year served notice to the na-tion, and a sterling pitching staff led by Humber, Jeff Niemann ’05 and Wade Townsend ’05 set the stage. An opening win over Missouri State and a pair of wins over rival Texas placed the Owls with Stanford in the best-of-three final format. Kolkhorst’s highlight-reel catch against the left field wall in game No. 1 would help spark a dramatic 4-3 win in 10 innings. After the Cardinals took game No. 2 with an 8-3 decision, Rice put it all together with pitching, hitting and defense to claim a 14-2 win and the school’s first national championship. Rice University’s first national championship team proved that Rice Athletics can, and will continue to, compete at the highest level.

Hall of Fame Inductee

Stahlé A. Vincent

Stahlé Vincent ’72 was never looking to be a trailblazer, only for the best offer to combine his desire to play football and earn his college degree. In fall 1968, Vincent joined 2011 Rice Hall of Famer Rodrigo Barnes ’73 and Mike Tyler ’72 as the first African-Americans to sign football scholarships at Rice. One year later, all three were in action, and Vincent earned the distinction of becoming the first African-American to play quarterback in the Southwest Conference. He completed 51 percent of his passes and threw for 556 yards. In 1970, Vincent moved to running back and ranks 14th on the Rice career chart with 1,675 yards, while setting additional Rice records, including most rushing plays for a season, most total plays (rushing and passing) and most rushing plays in a game. In 1971, Vincent received the George Martin Award as the Owls’ Most Valuable Player, while earning All-Southwest Conference honors. In 1972, he was the 42nd winner of the Bob Quin Award, given to the most outstanding all-around senior athlete. Later that year, Vincent was drafted by the Pittsburg Steelers but suffered a career-ending knee injury in his second season. He went on to earn a master’s degree in management from the University of Massachusetts and currently is director of human resources and labor relations at Cone Denim.

1970 Tony Bell ’19, football, basketball, baseball, track and field Eddie Dyer ’22, football, baseball Wash “Little Heavy” Underwood ’27, football, baseball Emmett Brunson ’29, track and field, coach, administration Claude Bracey ’30, track and field Jake Hess ’32, tennis Bill Wallace ’36, football John McCauley ’36, football Fred Wolcott ’40, track and field James “Froggie” Williams ’50, football Dicky Maegle ’55, football Fred Hansen ’63, track and field

1971 Marion “Preacher” Lindsey ’22, football, track and field John “Big Heavy” Underwood ’22, football Lou Hassell ’33, football Wilbur Hess ’35, tennis David Weichert ’37, track and field Frank Gurnsey Jr. ’41, tennis Fred “Moose” Hartman ’41, football Bill Tom Closs ’43, basketball Bill Howton ’52, football Gene Schwinger ’54, basketball Buddy Dial ’59, football Bobby May ’65, track and field

1972 Tiny Kalb ’16, football, basketball Leslie Coleman ’23, tennis, track and field, basketball, baseball Harry Witt ’36, football, basketball Jack Patterson ’39, track and field Frank Carswell ’41, basketball, baseball David “Kosse” Johnson ’54, football Richard Chapman ’54, football Jess Neely, Vanderbilt ’22, football coach, administrator

1973 Mick Brown ’17, football Lawrence Kingsland ’19, track and field Griff Vance ’20, football Joe Davis, Southwestern, Tenn., ’22, football coach, basketball coach Peg Melton ’24, baseball Fred Stancliff ’26, track and field Bobby Curtis ’48, tennis George Walmsley ’48, football Buddy Weaver ’52, golf Frank Ryan ’58, football Robert Johnston ’62, football Eddie Wojecki, trainer

1974 Chester Klaerner ’33 football, baseball, track and field Tally Eaton ’36, basketball, baseball Bill Cummins ’48, track, basketball Huey Keeney ’49, football Gerald Weatherly ’50, football King Hill ’58, football, basketball, golf

Rice Hall of Fame

1975 Philip Arbuckle, Illinois ’05, coach, administrator Tommie Tomforde ’17, basketball, football Smokey Brothers ’36, track and field Hamilton Nichols ’47, football J.W. Magee ’48, football Don Lance ’58, basketball

1976 Gaylord Johnson ’21, administrator Tom Cox ’50, track and field John Hudson ’54, football Kendall Rhine ’64, basketball Malcolm Walker ’65, football

1978 Cecil Grigg, Austin College ’17, football coach, baseball coach, track coach Jess Petty ’37, track and field Art Goforth ’42, football Carl Russ ’47, football Don Rhoden ’53, football Chuck Latourette ’67, football

1980 Percy Arthur ’35, football Kenny Paul ’54, football Tom Robataille ’59, basketball Ed Red ’65, track and field Dr. Edward T. Smith, Baylor College of Medicine ’29, team physician

1981 Joe Greenwood ’30, golf Leche Sylvester ’36, football Ronnie Fisher ’61, tennis Dave Roberts ’74, track and field

1982 Ed DePrato ’22, football, track Mike Hale ’33, track, football, basketball Hank Coffman ’48, track and field John Garrett ’57, golf Rufus King ’61, football

1983 Tim Timmons ’21, basketball Grandpa Wood ’27, football, baseball Jesse Willis ’30, track and field Jerry Sims ’58, baseball Johnny Burrell ’62, football Gary Reist ’71, basketball, golf

1984 Quinn Connelley ’34, tennis, football, tennis coach Richard Kristinik ’61, baseball Warren Brattlof ’65, track and field Roger Roitsch ’71, football Tommy Kramer ’77, football

Rice Hall of Fame

Rice Hall of Fame Rice Hall of Fame

1985 Kathryn Pearson Keating ’36, tennis Augie Erfurth ’49, track, coach, administrator Jim Fox ’62, baseball, basketball Roland Jackson ’63, football Sammy Giammalva, Texas ’56, tennis coach

1986 Bruce Henley ’74 football Jim Gerhardt ’51, basketball, track and field Jeff Wells ’76, track and field Dr. Jack Brannon, Texas ’36, associate team physician

1987 A.M. “Red” Bale ’36, football, coach, administrator Calvin Bell ’39, track and field Don Suman ’45, basketball, coach James Sykes ’77, football

1988 Ricky Pierce ’82, basketball Johnny Nichols ’64, football Gary Butler ’72, football 1969 Mile Relay Team (Bill Askey ’70, Conley Brown ’69, Dale Bernauer ’70, Steve Straub ’72)

1989 Matt Gorges ’59, football Allan Ramirez ’79, baseball Harold Solomon ’74, tennis Ken Stadel ’74, track and field

1990 Bucky Allshouse ’71, football Norm Charlton ’86, baseball Lou Hertenberger, St. Edward’s ’29, football coach Catherine Baker Nicholson ’81, track and field Bill Whitmore, Texas ’42, administrator

1991 Barton Goodwin ’78, golf Charles Malmberg ’47, football Sam Match ’49, tennis Mike Novelli ’79, track and field

1992 Mike Estep ’71, tennis Regina Cavanaugh-Murphy ’87, track and field Zan Guerry ’71, tennis Darryl “Doc” King ’79, track and field Ralph Murphy ’49, football 1993 Marty Froelick ’81, track and field Steve Kidd ’87, football Butch Seewagen ’68, tennis Wendy Wood-Yang ’86, tennis

1994 Olie Cordill ’40, football Joe Durrenberger ’56, basketball Ed Letscher ’39, golf Paul Sanders ’39, track and field Kay Snell Gerken ’83, swimming

1995 Butler Perryman ’39, swimming and diving John Pickens ’68, tennis Pam Klassen Lawrence ’88, track and field Courtney Hall ’90, football

1996 Bill Christopher ’43, track and field Rosey Edeh ’90 track and field Leo Rucka ’54, football Larry Whitmire ’58, football

1997 Bill Burkhalter ’52 football Dick Dwelle ’43, football Tanya McIntosh ’89, track and field Jim Parker ’65, tennis

1998 Robyn Bryant ’89, track Trevor Cobb ’93, football Gawain Guy ’87, track and field Ken Whitlow ’41, football

1999 Jay Knoblauh ’88, baseball Charlie Moore ’37, football, coach, administrator Temple Tucker ’58, basketball 1982 AIAW Women’s Tennis Doubles Champions (Trace Blumentritt ’83, Susan Rudd ’84)

2001 Kareem Streete-Thompson ’96, track and field Valerie Tulloch ’96, track and field

2003 Jose Cruz Jr. ’96, baseball O.J. Brigance ’91, football Gabriel Luke ’92, track and field Claudia Haywood Minor ’93, track and field Martha Hawthorne, LSU ’60, administrator

2005 Lance Berkman ’98, baseball Andrea Blackett ’97, track and field Marla Brumfield ’00, basketball Wayne Graham, Texas ’70, baseball coach

2007 Victor Lopez, women’s track and field coach Mark Quin, baseball J.D. Smith ’59, football Samantha Waldron ’97, volleyball 1997 NCAA Indoor 4x100m relay team (Andrea Blackett ’97, TaNisha Mills ’98, Margaret Fox-Melton ’00, Melissa Straker-Taylor ’97)

Rice Athletics 35th Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Hall of Fame Sponsors

Crowne Plaza Northwest-BrookhollowBobby Tudor

J.D. Bucky AllshouseDr. Tom Clanton

Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. McReynoldsSusie and Mel Glasscock

David K. GibbsJack A. Turpin

Nancy and Alan ShelbyBob Schlanger

Gene and Jeanne WalkerSteve and Mary Bradshaw

Bobbie BrashearCristy McKinney Friends and Family

Friends of the R.B.I. ClubKolkhorst InsuranceAbound Resources

David AardsmaAustin Davis

Cavanaugh FamilyStahlé and Jackie Vincent

Dudley High School HOF/HODVincent Family and FriendsInternational Textile Group

O.J. Brigance Friends and Family

All-American Sponsors

Jim GerhardtDr. Jason Sosa

Clay HosterJohn Coles

Jose Cruz Jr. and FamilyRyan Harlan Family and Friends

All-Conference Sponsors

Billy HaleNick C. Nichols

Jimmy ComerotaPlanetary Cycles

Charles Maynard Jr.Jose Enrique CruzCarlos C. Quintero

2009 Allison Beckford ’04, track and field Don Knodel, Miami University ’53, men’s basketball coach Damon Thames ’00, baseball

2011 Rodrigo Barnes ’73, football Kenny Baugh ’01, baseball Bryan Bronson ’95, track and field Candace Lessmeister ’95, track and field Mandy Mularz ’04, swimming Greg Williams ’70, basketball

Distinguished “R” Recipients1969 Herbert Allen ’291970 H.L. “Tony Bell” ’191971 H. Malcolm Lovett ’21 Fred J. Stancliff ’26 Lou Hassell ’331972 Emmett Brunson ’29 John B. Coffee ’34 Weldon G. Humble ’47 George R. Miner ’50 Ralph W. Noble, II ’48 Howard D. Fulwiler ’171973 A.M. “Red” Bale ’361974 Robert F. “Bob” Loughridge ’281975 Dr. James Greenwood, Jr. ’271976 Harry H. Fouke ’351978 W.C. “Speedy” Moore ’401980 W.C. “Billy Ed” Daniels ’53 W.L. “Dutch” McKinnon ’29 Lyle L. Payne ’301981 Gilbert Leach ’30 W.C. Treadway ’541982 James V. Carroll ’30 J.D. Bucky Allshouse ’71 Joe McDermott ’511984 Vincent Buckley ’471985 Alan J. Chapman ’45 Wendel Ley ’321986 James K. Nance ’381987 Lew W. Harpold ’561988 Dr. G. Walter McReynolds ’651989 Larry Hamilton ’291990 Joyce Pounds Hardy McDonald ’651991 Dr. Richard Chapman ’541992 George Pierce ’421993 Frank Ryan ’581994 John L. Cox ’451995 Billy Hale ’651996 Joe Finger ’391997 Ken Simmons ’631998 Ben Hollingsworth ’641999 Thomas Clanton ’722001 Dan A. Drake ’54 Matt Gorges ’582003 Paul F. “Chip” Ferguson ’792005 Bill Tom Closs ’432007 Bobby Tudor ’822009 Gene Walker ’65 Dr. Leland Winston ’692011 Ralph O’Connor

Rice Hall of Fame

Honorary “R” Recipients1974 Dr. Jack Brannon Dr. Edward T. Smith1975 Mr. Morris Frank1978 The Honorable Phil Peden1980 Ms. Joyce Pounds Hardy McDonald1982 Mr. Bill Whitmore Ms. Kathryn Pearson Keating1985 Mr. Allen Eggert1986 Dr. James A. Castañeda1987 Mr. Theodore N. Law1991 Mr. J. Fred Duckett1992 Mr. Milton McGinty1993 Mr. Jim Greenwood1994 Mr. J. Evans Attwell1996 Mr. Charles Straub1998 Mr. Ralph O’Connor1999 Mr. Hugh Welsh2001 Mr. Carl Isgren2003 Dr. Malcolm Gillis Mrs. Elizabeth Gillis2005 Mrs. Karen Ostrum George2007 Mr. Bob Schlanger2009 Mr. Ron Sass Mrs. Margie Sass2011 Mrs. Audrey Moody Ley