Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1944 volume:

,s 1 in l A x f h 4.1 yd ,s 1 in l A x f h 4.1 yd 442 xi? if 1: 'Xi' ,ggi iff FROM TI-IE BUCKS GF , , I THE 1944 HORNED FROG ir YEARBOOK OF TEXAS CHRISTIAN U N I V E R S I T Y FORT WOR , X st' Q ,LJ 5' W 1' 3' COPYRIGHT BETTYE FLO BAKER EDITOR ALBERT BRISTOL MANAGER EDITORS NOTE It is not the purpose of this annual to make you spontaneously shout Hooray for the Red, Wfhite and Blue -or urge you to go out and spend your month's allowance on War bonds. lt is not meant to propagandize. This book is intended to give a realistic view of campus life and its adaptations in war-time. The book is necessarily curtailed, photo- graphically particularly. There is a very ap- parent lack of film, processing paper amd photographers. XVe have an annualg thats the important thing. It is smaller and less detailed and the publication date is later than usual. But it is to help you remember the most revolutionary period in the Universitys history. THE STAFF BETTYE ELO BAKER Eililm' 5 Blzifrzvrr Altzlztzlcwrj MARY LOU SLAY Ariirluuzl Edlwr mul Sltzff Pbolograplvw RICHARD MOORE ,IUNE DAMERON ELEEN DAY JANE COFFIN MARTHA BURNHAM cfxssir Auconv BILL MosER BILL M1cHERo JOE sHos1D DIXIE BELLE WILLIAMS Sparlr Eifilm' facie!! Ezfilul ,f DEDICATIQN ak iii Enough is sufficient, they say. It is then sufficient to say that the 1944 Horned Frog-picturing T. C. U. in War- time-is dedicated to Mrs. Katherine Moore Norton. Mrs. Norton, like the rest of us, has accepted the war and accepted, too, the addi- tional work that it produces. She has added V-12 students to her classes, directed benefit plays, urged the Dramatic Club, which she sponsors, to do special things for the boys in the service, kept up numerous morales by writing letters to service men who are former pupils. She has done all these things de- spite the fact that Joe,,' her husband, is overseas-and for the second time! Enough! i i' 'k P 4 1 . 1 1 , , . , J ,im V' 4 A- .. 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A43 5,4-K 'gp ,N - x., f-,IM h - .A . 4., :I 'I ' 'A.a.. -is in DQ. . . 'a -4 in N ,g-g -1 x .. ., ,. N .4 S NIVERSIT Y CHRISTIAN CHURCH CLARK HALL GOODE HALL --:aux-E 1 mv, -,.,,,, U li- ' - . ., 1,77 1 .: GYMNASIUM I JARVIS HALL EXECUTIVES I x War came to the T. C. U. campus, of course. just as it came to everything. While there are many perceptible changes around the University the metamorphosis was apparently smooth and practically effortless. The people behind the scenes know this to be false. They know how many traditions were broken, how much money was spent, the amount of time this transformation required, and the endless amount of work involved. They know because they planned these changes and are now carrying them out. These people are the faculty of Texas Christian University. They are the ones who make it possible for us to carry on at all during the war. They are the ones who will lead us back to a normal peace-time college and expansion program after the war. The faculty too has undergone some changes. There are now six deansg some old faculty members have returnedg others are on leaves of absenceg the armed services have taken several. Despite all of this, the faculty is the least changed thing around. The faculty then is the principal link from the past to the future. The following section presents T. C. U. faculty in War Time: -.il The conversion of a peace-time college into a war-time institution for training the Navy, Marines and civilians is the job President M. E. Sadler has accomplished in the last two years. He has done an excellent job in making the work between the civilians and military personnel so well coordinated. Dr. Sadler, a man of wide experience and receiver of many honors, is now doing one of the biggest jobs of his career. He has received degrees from Altantic Christian College and Vanderbilt and Yale Universities. He won the Henry Allis scholarship award from Yale and was granted a Sterling fellowship, one of the highest academic awards given by Yale. He did educational research in japan for the Rockefeller Institute of Social and Religious Research. Among his many titles were dean of Lynch- burg College in Virginia, director of leadership education of Christian Churches of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia and also director of the same program for all Christian Churches in the United States and Canada. Dr. Sadler is away from the campus a great deal, always doing some- thing to improve our war program or help such programs elsewhere. He is looked up to and respected by the students on the campus as a fine leader and competent director of the educational activities of the University. PRESIDENT M E SADLER L, C. PETE WRIGHT B1111ue.rr Manager Prefiflent Emeritzu E, WAITS . , ...x.:w-wY 's T ,.,.,:.TJQ3fa::ggm:im-f V - M , JAMES E. MONTGOMERY Axxixtant to the Prexidenz S. HUTTON Regixlmr, Profeymr of U orJl:1ip Miniiirief o Mm, J. E. MOTHERSHEAD Llbhlfldll o MISS WINNIE CRUIWP Rexidenl Name 0 L. A. DUNAGAN Cashier Mfss ELIZABETH SHELBURNE Dean of llnulrzezz a W W X. , 3 lx , N 1 N ,i 1 1. 1 N , N 'i W, JEROME A. INIOORE Dum of AJJAR4111 Coffelqe of Arts and Sfiemxaf 5 NN5 'Q--ff-W COLBY D. HALL ' JOHN LORD Dean of Brilg College of llvc' Bibhf Dean of the Graduate School R, A. SMITH Dum nf ilu' Sufwml nf Iiffmzlfmz N-. www -x Qs , ,:'-..x ' .Q V - ' 'S V- T. SMITH MCCORKLE CORTELL K. HOLSAPPLE Dean of the Sfbool of Fine Arty Deum nf fha Erezzizzg Colfege -pu FACULTY . RUTH SPEER ANGELL 1I1.ff7'lll'f0f in English ALMA LOUISE BAILEY lnftructor in Bminexr Adminislratiorz foil Leave of Absenrej INA BRAMBLETT Izmruftor of Mlztbematics 'SM JOHN BRIGHAM Afximznf Professor of Voice ARTEISIISIA BRYSON A.rJi.ftan! Profeymr of Erzglixly O C. F. CHEVERTON S ,aff A ., A '1 'f ff AW ' x wwqvv- .x. :Q -f -H QW 1- X X Srlm x 5 . f 5' mfr.: EULA LEE CARTER Anoriate Pmfexwr of Spmzixlv JOSIAH H. COMES Profeuor' of Modern Language! 1 B. CROUCH Aninant Profenor of Edumrion BONNE ENLOW' A.f.rix!ar1t Profexmr of Home Emnonzin LEW' FALLIS Pf0f!?JJOf of Pubfif Speaking I RALPH GARRETT ,fi 5 , . ., li. aw - Q, , .. . Sa x. K1 -1- xE1:-1f:va-f-- C 1.1 N-4g1:gg:e,135, x H-2-, x -fr xv , N .,,., 4 3 wx 6.02 ' ' - -'x 53 gf, . .ef N 92 wig x ws.. Gyflfx 6. .. wi ylfm AF ' 53311 'fr-3-:L .W ...X , . .V F- 4 +5 ff A.f.f1Jfd71f Profefxof of Hulorj 1 1- NAB- I '..1. ' ' . ... X 4132 ' g'?g'ir1'.A,- : - ' - ? 1 5-7:11212 ' F'-- . , ' - A .f..'figf-335511:-.34,!-gx -4 , gzrpfpgf 'f 1- '- Q.V5:3'1i',f:,:i ' P N-'P N2 t r 4, 2 .FACULTY PAUL DINKINS I7ljIl'lll'fIl!' in Fzzyfufv ARTHUR F.-KGL7YfCO'I'E xfzmuzf P:-nfwmr' nf I'fm'v NEWTON GAINES Pl'0fLJl'i0!' nf PIU'.VIL',l' BITA MM' HALL Irzriruffnr 111 Fvwzflv FACULTY . WILLIAM J. HAMMOND Profenor of Hixtory CORTELL HOLSAPPLE Profexfor of Philoxophgv fi .1 , Emi? s it . ll x D x. . . -' if: . , ' 4- ' v ' K. ff. W.-zvu. . . .-:mai WILLIS HEWATT Pr'ofe.r.ror of Biology Q'ZELLA OLIVER JEFFUS 14.Ui,ffd?1l Profexsor of Organ FRANK EDGAR Lozo Asriytarzt Professor of Geology MABEL MA JOR Profeuof of Englifh ,PF .Q-and ,4- HERBERT R. MCQUILLAN Baxketball Coach LEO MEYER Coach, Imlruftor in Playfical Education JOSEPH MORGAN Asrsriflafzf Profesmr of PlU,rif,r o HELEN WALKER lNfL'RPHY A.f.fi.rla11! Pr'0fE,r,rm' nf Pbumxiuzf E!2,llL'dli07I 0 KATHERINE MOORE NORTON Imfrzzrlor in Pllblilf Sf7E.1kiIlll THOMAS PROUSE Aniftarzt Profeffor of Plvjyiral Eduration SY L 1 PQ ' wif' .pr .FACULTY HERBERT IWIUNDHENKE PV'l7f6.f.f0Y' nf EIIH1UIIIf!'.f MRS, ROGER NEELH' If1.r11'1u'tnr in Vnifc' AUSTIN PORTERFIELU P7'l7f5j,ff17' of Snfiology LOUIS RABISEY Izmrzzrior' in Engineering FACULTY . J. WILLARD RIDINGS Prafeuor of jozzrnalimz CHARLES R. SHERER Prafeuor of Alatlvematin REBECCA W. SMITH Profenor of Ellgjilh 1011 Leave of Abxenrey J. LAURENCE WHITMAN Profexmr of Claerzzinry r 'l x GAYLE SCOTT Profexmr of Biology and Geofogy MIRTH SHERER Irutrurfor in Social Srience HAZEL TUCKER WOODWARD A.r.riJtfm! Pmfeuor of Pfychologj and Philosophy FREDERICK WEST Anociate Profexfor' of Religion l , r -,Y E. CLYDE WHITLOCK Axxiftani Profenor of Violin and Viola O JOHN WILLIAM WOLDT AJJiJta11t Pf0f6JJOf of Tlneorj. Horn, and Direftor of Unizfeniij Bam! .SY .FACULTY WILL MCCLAIN WINTON Prnfeirior' nf BIIJIUXQJ Inlzl' Cferfflflgj O SAMUEL P. ZILGLER AJ,fm'f,1I5P PrnfL4u,mI' nf Ar! PAT DONHAM Manager of Book Smre NELL VAN ZANDT AJ.viJtant Io Librarian x I 5' QR' RUTH WHITE 14,V.fi.fI4l7II In Libru1'iI111 NAVAL V-5 UNIT AT T. C. U. Lefl I0 Right YOEMAN EMILE A. BORNE LT FRANK J. LOEBS LT. COMM, JOHN B. KROM LT. J. P. BURKE, JR. LT. ETIENNE P COTTRAUX YOEMAN SIDNEH TODD lillllllllllIIIIHIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllll Y i V, .. ,--A z--1-11:1 1: zz. --,X.,,..,.x..:4.g11.pz.., .:-11' . Eg, ,, .. .QQ-T. SHIP'S COMPANY: U. S. S. JARVIS LIEUT. GEORGE C. DECKER LIEUT. B. C. WATTS NAVY V-12 UNIT S SHIPS COMPANY ON THE U. S. S. CLARK HWM,,,.ff-Y' NAVY ACTIVITY C LA S S E S if' 'Surg s.-,.fi- pf- W F-xr-l--X, A A i f' . fn a l .pg iglgffqg , ,t N .4 1' 3 s WNV ab, '7' 3.35 , ,Q Y '11--' ' ' ,, ' :. R5v :lv'g .1 9'1- ggw' ta. Qs -x, .V N' x1'2iJ'k X X' K Wxf Q. Qwffk Ba- H ' -W. 'lm ' Q .M 3.3. .,-W 41. i-'Xi-gk., ,Ay 'Ir 'k if 'A' 'k ft i' 1 'k 'A' t 'A' GENEVIEVE ABLE HOUSTON Malorz Elementary Education Minor: Lom' bination. Brushes 2' Br 'son -1' S. C. A , 5 3. . - 21 Honor Roll 5, 4: Vice-President of Senior Class. JOHN CALDWELL ALLRED FORT WORTH Major' Physics, Minor' Mathematics. Amer' :can Chemical Society 2. 5. 4: Parabola 2. 3. -lg Physics Student Assistant 2. 5. -L ARTHUR ARNEY PINE BLUFF, ARK. Major: Voice. Minor: Public School khlustt lNow serving in the U. S Marine Corps.: RUTH ANN BALL DALLAS Maier: Business Administration. Minor: Sec- retarial Science Ftogettes I: Leu Z: Bryson Club 2. 3, 'lg Vice-President -L1 C. P. and B. XV. 5, fi. BERNICE EVELYN BELL GRAND SALINE Major: Spanish. Minot: Secretarial Science. C P. and B XV 2. 3. 4g Frogettes l, Los Hidalgos 5, -tg Leti 2. Reporter 23 Mcliorist 1, 21 s. C. A. 1, 2g W, s. A. 2. SENIORS. . 'Wt 739 ...SENIORS LLOYD J. ALLEN FORT WORTH Maior: Sociology. Minor: Bible. B. C. B. 4. Tteasuhfer -lg Homiletic Guild -i, Program Chair- l'H3l'1 . JANET ELIZABETH ANDERSON FORT WORTH Major: Education. Minor: Combination. Mav- ericks 23 Orchestra 2. 0 BETTYE PLO BAKER JUSTIN Major: Speech. Minor: English. Bryson -Gig Campus Club -ig Most Active Student 25 Dra- matics Club 2, 5. -lg Frog Forensics 1, 23 Ftogettes 1, Vice-President 1: Leti 2. President 21 Los Hidalgos 5: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary -fig Sigma Tau -ig NV. S. A. 1, 25 Annual Staff 5. Editor of Horned Frog 43 Secretary of Senior Class. EDGAR BARLOW FORT WORTH Major: Accounting. Minor: Economics. A S. C. A. -lg Student Assistant in Accounting, Evening College Student Council. I BILLIE JEAN BONEY BAY CITY Major: Journalism. Minor: English-Spanish. B. S. U. l: Bryson 43 Dana Press Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 51 Frogertes lg Los Hidalgos I, 2. 5. -1: Leti 23 Phi Sigma Iota -ig S. C. A. l, Zg Sigma Tau Delta 2. 3, 4g W. S. A. 1, 2, 5. 45 Sports Leader 1, 2. 5, -lg Editor and Busi- nissb Manager of THE SKIFE -ig Campus Cu si. CHARLES BRACKBILL, JR. ROSLYN. PA. Major: History. Minor: Bible Mc-liorist 4. B. C. B 43 Timothy 43 Band 4. I IWIARTHA LEE BURNHAM LONGVIEW Mayor' Speech Minor English Lnmpus Club 5, 4. Dramatics Club 2, 4. 'lj Leu' 2. Sigma Tau 4, XY' S A 2, 53 Annual Sufi 4 LILLIAN G. CALLENIIER DES MOINES. IOWA Mayor: Edutatiun Minor Busincss Adminis- tration. FLOYD ZEI4Ia CHRONISTER COFPEYVILLE, KANSAS Mayor' Physirnl Education Minor' History' T Association 5. 4. Capuin of Basketball Team 4. President of Student Bodv 4 CHARLES COLEMAN MINEOLA Mayor' Chemistry SENIORS... i ,. .c1 ' I X . A L. X vw . A A kim wi. Qs. 22 - -it , HMS Nfgl .5 .5 it I, K us MQW ill i' ir ir . .SENIORS A, W. BRUMBELOXV ELECTRA Maiorx Business Administration. O NTARGARET LEE CORBETT LUFKIN M.Iyor Business Administrarion. Minor' Seo reurul Suence. Bryson Club 4 J. A. CEIIERLANII SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Mayor' Chemistry VIRGINIA CIIURLHILL FORT WORTH Mayor journalism-English Minor' Spanish Dana Press Club 1. 5. -I. Secretary -li Los Hi- dztlgns l, 1. 3, -I. Vice-President 21 S. C, A l. 2, 5. 4. Secretary 41 Sigma T.Iu 3. 4, Sec- retary -lg junior Council Representative E Srudent Body Tr:-Iisurer 41 THE SKIFF 1. 5. -L THE HORNED FROG 4. 4 JANICE CONLEY FORT WORTH Mayor. journalism. Minor: English Amper- sand 4, Campus Club -5, 41 Dana Press Club 5. 4, President 4. Mavc-ricks 3, 4, Presidenr 45 S. C. A. -I, Group Leader 43 Sigma Tau -I L L 1 LORNA CULP GAINESVILLE Major: Sociology. Minor: English. Alpha Chi 1, -ig Ampersand -11 Frogettes lg Los I-Iidalgos 3: Leri 2: Sigma Tau 1-. -I: XV. S. A. 1.15, -i. Student Council Senior Representative: Sec- retary of Senior Class: Pi Gamma Mu -4. DUNKIN DAVIDSON FORT XX'OR'I'H Major: Business Administration BA BS EAT ON LROWELL Major' Elementary Education Minor' Art. Brushes H, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH JANE EPPERSON FORT WORTH Major: English. Minor: Government Am- pcrsand -41 Bryson 2. 3. 4, President -ig Cam- pus Club 3. 'II Sigma Tau 5, -i. ELIZABETH ANNE FARIS FORT WORTH Major: Spanish. Minort French. Ampersancl l, President vi. Bryson 43 Campus Club 2. 5. -i. Secretary 21 International Relations 21 Les Grenouilles l, 2. 3, 45 Los Hidalgos 1, 2, 5. -1. Treasurer 5, President 4: Phi Sigma Iota R, -lg S. C. A. 2, 5, -lg Assistant to Dean of XY'omen 5, -l, SENIORS,. -as :Zi- .tm ..SENIOR9 MELVIN DACUS FORT WORTH Major: Voice. Minot: Music Theory. KNOW serving in the U. S. Marine Corps.J 0 ELEEN DAY JUSTIN Major: Education-Sociology. Elinor: English. Campus Club -I: Frogettes 1: Leri Z5 Mixed Chorus 1, 41 S. C. A. 1: Sigma Tau 5, 4: XVomen's Choral Club 1, 41 W. S. A. lg Honor Roll 5, -ll Annual Staff -1 RUTH REITER ELLIOT FORT WORTH Major: Business Administration. Minor: Eco- DOITIICS. JAMES P. FAIRBROOK YAKIBIA, NVASH. Major: Bible lNIin0rZ History. Band 4. Vice- Prcsident -ig B. C. B. -ig Timothy 4, Presi- dent 4. I CLYDE FLOWERS PERRYTON Major: Physital Education. Minor: Govern- ment. T Association 5. -4, President 43 Captain of Football Team -a. CLYDE D. FOLTZ YAKIMA, WASH, Mayor. Bible. Minor, Speech B L B, R, I. Men's Glee Llub 5. l, Mixed Chorus 5. 4, Meliorisr Club 4. 41 S f.. A 4, 4, Sigma Tau 1. 4, Trmorhy R. 4, Premlenr of Student Body 4, Prcsidenr of Senior Lines HAROLD E. GENTZLER XVlQHlTA, KANSAS Mayor' Bible Minor Religious Edugariun B C B 4, Melmrisrilub 4 JACK CHARLES G1 PSQN FORT VTORTH Msior: Public School Music Minor Vane Band 1.2. S, 4, Menk Glee Club l, 2, 5. 41 Mixed Chorus l. 1, K, 4. Me-lmrist Club 3, -ll Orqhesrm l, Z, 3, 4. MRS. CHESTER GLEASON FORT XYORTH Mayor' Religrom Educarmn Minor' Snciulugy Ampersand 4. B C B. 1. Z. 4, 4, Frogcrres l: Len 2: Mixed Chorus 4, Melmriw 1. 2, 3. 4, S C A. l, 2, 3, 4, W'nmen'S fihoral Club I, Ministers Wives uf T CQ U. 4. President 4 0 PEGGIE HANCOCK DALLAS Mayor' Spanish Minor' Business Adminisrrn- lion Bryson 2. 5. 4, Campus Llub -lg Home Economics Club 5, 41 Los Hidalgos 11 Phi Sigma loin 4, Sigma Tau 'll XV. S A l. 2, SENIORS.,. M Shia lv Q. S 4 Y? QB? ' 6- - e..f1. .. A 1.,',..'i'122 . ...WV xv, I MQ-syn. if 1 ,Egg W-2 , 1 ,gg vyuxg- T ir 'A' i' ...SENIORS ADDIE RUTH ARF FULKERSON LAMESA Malor' Buxlnesx Aclminisrrarinn Minor' AL' uiunung Campus Club 3. 4. Vice-Preiidcnr R, Presidcnz 4, I B and P. XV, 4, XV. S A w , l ALASTAIR GILL FORT XVORTH Major' Phveiul Education EINIIWANUEL GITLIN DETROIT, MICH. M.iym Hixrury Minor' Bible, B 1, B, 41 ll S U 1. lnrcrn.1rinn.il Relrmnnx 4 JEANIE GRACEY RISING STAR M.iyur' Speeuh Minor English Brvmn -ll 1 .impus I lub 4 0 CLINTON HENDERSON WAQO Mayor, Bible Minor' Plulomphv. B, C. B H, 4, Dramarics Club 3, 'll Mcn'5 Glee Club 5. 4, Mixed Chorus 5. Q, Buimess Manager 4. Melmrisr 4, 4. S il A 4. Timothy 3, 4. JAMES JOHN HELLER DREXEL HILL, PA. Major: Philosophy. Minor: History. MRS. ANNE HUTTON HIGHTOWER FORT XVORTH Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Music- Art. Home Economics Club 4: A. C. E. 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Meliorist 1, 2, 3, -ig Recording Research 1, 25 S. C. A. 1, 2, 51 XY!omen's Choral Club 1, 2, 3. -il NV- 5- A- 1, 2, Yi: HORNED FROG Favorite 1, 5: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3: Texas University Round- up Representative 1, Most Active 3, Most Rep- resentative 3. CHARLES BASCOMB HOLLIDAX' GREENVILLE, S. C. Major: History. Minor: Religious Education ALLAN TABER HOWLAND GRANSTON. R. I. Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. B. C. B. -1, S. C, A. -S. I MRS. JERRY G. JOHNSON FORT WORTH Major: Public School Music. Minor: Music Theory. Campus Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 2: Meliorist Club 1: Recording Research 1. 2: S. C. A. l, 2: XVomen's Choral Club 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5. SENIORS. .SENIORS ELIZABETH ANN HILL FORT YVORTH Campus Club 5: C. B. and P. XV. 3. -S: Los l-lidalgos l, 3, -3: Meliorist 1, 5: Mavericks 1: S. L. A. IQXX. S. A. 1. I FRANCES HOLLEY VAN HORN Major' Secretarial Science. Minor: Business Administration. Campus Club 1, Z, 5: C. P. and B. W. 2, 3: Frogertes 1: Leti 25 NV. S. A. l 7 3 Wim. S. HORN, JR. FORT WORTH Major: Biology. Minor' Chemistry, Band 2, 5: Bryson 53 Dramarics Club 2, 5. -1: Les Grenouilles 3: Natural Science Society 5. -lg Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 4: Labora- tory Assistant in Biology 4: Boys First Acting Honors 1: Sophomore Play Contest 2. JARY J. HUNNICUTT FORT WORTH Major: Business Administration Minor: Gov- Cfflfnenl. HAZEL VAUGHN LEIGH FORT XVORTH Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. LUCILE LINCOLN TEXARKANA Major: Education. Minor' Spanish. Campus Club -3, BOB MAGOFFIN FORT NWORTH Maior: Biology Minor: Chemistry. Alpha Chi 51 American Chemical Society 2, 5. -lg Men's Glee Club l, 2: Natural Science S0- ciery 2. 5, -4: Parabola 1. Zg S. C. A. 1.1, R, MARX' HELEN MCCLENDON FORT VVORTH Major' English Minor: French Ampersand -L Treasurer: Les Grenouilles 5. 4, Sec -Treas -ll Phi Sigma Iota K. 4, President -L, Sigma Tau 4, MARJORIE LOUISE MCKINNEY V4 lNFlELD. KANSAS Mayor: English Minor' French, History MAXINE MIDDLETON FORT VUORTH MAIOII Sociology. Minort Psychology. Bry- son 4 SENIORS. .SENIORS NlARGlE NIAE LUXA FORT WORTH Malor' Voice, Minor' Public School Music. Campus Club l, 2. 3. All Mixed Chorus l, 2. 4. i. Recording Research 1, 2. 51 XY'omen's Choral Club 1, 2, 3. fx, President 3, 4. IVIARY ANNE ISTASSEY FORT XVORTH Mawr' Medical Technology Minort Biology Amerxcan Chemical Sociery R, bl: Narural Sci- ence Society 3, 41 S. C, A. l, 23 XV S A. 1, 2 O CAROLYN IVTCDOVUELL DALLAS Mayor English. Minor' History. Sigma Tau bl. I FRANK MIEDANICH PIZCOS Major Business Adminiirrarion Minor' Ac- counting Chamber of Commerce 4, -11 T AQsnc1ar1on 2, 5, -l MARX' BIARIE MILLER FORT XVORTH Major' English. Minor: Sociology Campus Club 2. Los Hidalgos 2, S C. A. 1, 23 Sigma Tau R RICHARD H. MILLER YORK, PA. Mayor' History. Minor' Religious Education B. C. B. -I, B. S. U. -I, Timothy Club 4. I FIQAN Moons ELELTRA Malor' Bustncss Aclminislratitm. Minor' Man- agement Campus Club 4, -ll C, P and B. XV 5, +11 Frugertes I1 Len 2: Mixed Chorus I, 2. 315 C A. l. 2, XV S A 1.13.-I.XVomf en's Choral Club l, Z. 3. I EDITH MORGAN FORT WORTH Mayor: Mathematics, Minor: Physics. Parab' Ola Iv, -4, SecreraryfTrc.1surer SL Student AS- sismnr in Mathematics t, ROSEMARY MORSE FORT XVORTH Mayor' Secretarial Scrcncc. Minor: Geology, Ampersand 4. Secretary 'll fampus Klub 3: I.. P, and B, XY. 2. 3, -4, Corresponding SCC- retary 4. Mixed Lhorus 2, 3. -lg XY'omen's C.htwr.1lClub 1. S. rl. S K.. A, 2, 3. VESTA LEE NEVUSOM FORT VUORTH Malori Arr. Minor' English. Alpha Chi 5. Ampersnnd -tg Brushcs I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vice-President R. -I1 Campus Club 2. 5. -I1 Les Grenoullles I. 2, 3, Mellorrst IL S. C. A 1 3l'XY'SAII3l SENIORS. ...SENIORS WILMA MILLER FORT WORTH Major: Public School Music. Minor: Spanish, Piano. Band 5. -I1 Los I-lidalgos 5, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Orchestra 5. -I: S. C. A. 1, 2. R, 43 XVomen's Choral Club 3. -IC XV. S. A. 1 7 3 t MARGARET ELLEN INIOORE FORT XVORTH Malor: Medical Technology. Minor: Biology. Alpha Lhi 3, -rg American Chemical Society 2. 5, 43 International Relations 2, 5. -I. Secre- tary S3 Natural Science Society 2. 5. 4, Vice' President 53 XV. S. A, 1. 2. JEAN IVIORRISON COLORADO CITY Major: Education. Minor: Spanish. Bryson S, -lg Frogettes I1 Home Economics Club 5. 41 Leti 2: XV. S. A. I, 2. BILL IVIOOSER SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. Major: Chemistry. IVIAU RICE NORTHCUT FORT XWORTH Minor' Elementary Education. Minor: Combi- nnllon. DONALD B. PAYNE CHEHALIS, XVASH. Major: Bible. Minor: English B. C. B 5, 1, Meliorisr Club 3, -I1 Sigma Tau 5, -11 Timorhy CIubi5. -I: 2nd Gough Public Speaking Con- test J. 0 JIMMY PICKERING MIDLAND Mayor' Psychology. Minor' Sociology Tim' orhy 1,25 S. C. A, I, Meliorisr 4. EARL PRICE. JR. FORT XVORTH Major: Biology, Minor' Chemisrry Ameri- can Chemical Sociery l, 2, 5, Al, Narural Sci- ence Sociery Z. 5. -4 O Jessie LEE ROARK SARATOGA Maior: Public School Music, Minor: Music Frogetres I1 Los I-Iidalgos l, 1, 3. -I. Leti Z. Mixed Chorus -lg Meliorisz 1. 2, 31 Phi Sigma Iora 5, -I: Recording Research 2: S. C A 1, 2. 3. -Z1 Women's Choral Club -Lg XV. S A. l, 2. 5. -12 Honor Roll I, 2, 4, -I. ELAINE SWEET RUSSELL FORT VVORTH Major: Public School Music. Minori Applied Music. Band 41 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Meliorisr 1. 2. 5, -I1 Recording Research I. 21 S. C. A. 1, 21 XY'omen's Choral Club 1.1, 5. fi. SENIORS... Ml. A. 5 M.. -D .SENIORS JOHNNY PICKERING MIDLAND Mayor' Bible Minor' Public Speaking Tim- orhy l. 2. S I A l. Meliurisr l EL'i'lNc31i PORTERFIIELD FORT WORTH Mayor Sociologi Minor Muxic Band I. 1, 3, Men's Glue Llub l. 2. R1 Mixed lhorua I, 2. 5 I ELLEN AYERS RIC!! CGRDON Mayor Engliah Minor' Speech Bryon 1, 5. -I1 Campus Club -I. Orchestra I. 1. -41 Poerri Llub I, 21 Sigma Tau 3, I, Frog:-ues I. Lcri 2. Honor Roll I CAROLINE ROBERTS GAINIESYII LF Mayor' English Minor Spaniih. Alpha Chi S, -4: Ampersand -I1 Frogcum I2 Loi Hidalgm 2. 5. '42 Leu 2, Me-liorisr Club l, Phi Sigma loia 1. -I: S C.. A, 1, Sigma Tau 3. el, Presi- clc-nr i, XV S A. I, 2 MRS. H. E. SALLEY FORT W'ORTI-I Major: Sociology. Minor: Paycliology. nl 1 SARA NIAE SANDEFER FORT WORTH Major: Secretarial Science. Minor: Biuiness Administration. C, B, and P. XV. 5, 4g Dana Press Club li S. C. A. 1.2. EUGENE SLAWSON FORT WORTH Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics, Phys- ics. Alpha Chi 4: American Chemical So- ciety 2, 3, -1, President -I: Parabola 2, 3. 4. JAMES WILSON SOSEBEE FORT WORTH Major: Bible. Minor' History. B. C. B. -ll Men's Glee Club -lg Mixed Chorus 4. FRANCES STEARNS MATADOR Major: Speech. Minor: English. Dramatics Club 1, 2. 31 Frogettes l: Los Hidalgos 2: Leti 2, S. C. A. 13 Sigma Tau 2, 5, Student Council Representative 3 NORMA JEAN STILLEY FORT VUORTH Major: Secretarial Science. Minor: Business Administration. C. B. and P. W. 5, 4, Home Economics Club lg Meliorist Club l, 2, 5. -41 S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg W. S. A. 25 Campus Club 5, 4. SENIORS.U .SENIORS GERLYNE SCHMIDT YOAKUM Major: Speech. Minor: English. Alpha Chi S, 4g Alpha Psi Omega 3. tl: Band 3, 41 Majorettes 5. 4: Bryson 2. 3, fl, Secretary 3, -il Dramarics Club l, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Frogettes 1, Vice-President 13 Home Economics 5. -4: Les Grenouilles 2, 5. 41 Leti 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 21 Meliorist 1, 2: S. C. A. l, 2: Sigma Tau 3, 41 Women's Choral Club l, 21 XV. S. A. I, 2, 3, -4: Vice- President Sophomore Classl Secretary Junior Class, Student Council 4: Most Active 31 HORNED FROG Favorite 3. -1. 0 PAULINE SNYDER GLEN ROSE Major' Piano Minor: English. Ampersand -lg Campus Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Frogettes 11 Leti 21 Mixed Chorus 5: Orchestra 1, 2, 5. 41 S.l C A. 1: Sigma Tau -il XVomen's Choral C ub S PRESTON STEDMAN FORT WORTH Major: Public School Music. Minor: Applied Music. NELLIE STRAITON FORT XVORTH Major' Bible. Minori English. GEORGE C. STUART PORT ARTHUR Major: Bible. Minor: English. B. C. B -il Sigma Tau -O1 Timothy sl. MYRA JEANE TOMPKINS CISCO Major: Secondary Education. Minor: English. Leri 2: W. S. A. 2, 3. MARY LOUISE WALDRON FORT VVORTH Mayor: Speech. Minor: English. Alpha Chi 5, Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4, Secretary 5, Presi- denr -ig Ampersand -I: Bryson 2. 3. -I: Dra- marics Club l, Z, 5, 43 Los Hidalgos Z, S. C. A 1, 2: Secretary of Student Body -3: HORNED FROG Favorite 5. -ll Ranch XVeek Queen 3 FLORENCE G. WHITLOCK FORT WORTH Mayor: Sociology. Minor' Psychology, Spanish Member Evening College Student Council K, 4. I MRS. MARX' WILSON STANFORD Mayor: Spanish, Minor' English. O MAIDEL RETA WRIGHT HOUSTON Major: Sociology. Minor: Home Economics Frogettes 11 Home Economics Club 31 Leti 2 XV. S. A. l. SENIORS... ,gl 'CJ .QQA Wm ,Q V37 'CI-3- .SENIORS RIRS RUTH VAN TASSEL FORT WORTH Mayor Puhlic Sthool Musif Minor: Spanish, Piano Band l, Dramatics Club 5L Los Hidal- gos 5, Oruhestrn l: Mixed Chorus l BEN I-I. WHITE BRADY Mayor Hisiorv Minor: Philosophy, Psychol- ogy. B C B 1, R, -i, Men's Glee Club '1, -l: Mixed Lhorus 3, ti, Meliorist 2, 93 S C A 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, Presidenr -l, Tim' othy Club 2. 3, fl, JosEPH G. Wicx XYASHINGTUN. INDIANA Mayor Bible. Minor' Philosophy. B C B -l, Melmrist -I, Timothy Club -i ORA XVAYNE Wooo NOCONA Mayor' Art Minor' Spanish. Brushes 2, 3, -1. President 4, Los Hitlalgos 3, 'IZ Len Z, HORNED FROG staff 4. I IVIARNEL RUTH WRIGHT Housrow Mayor: Sociology. Minor: Home Economics Frogertes 1: Home Economics Club 1. 33 Leti 2, XV S. A. l. BLANCHE D. Zll-ILMAN FORT W'ORTH Major: Music, Minor: Spanish. Ampersand 'lg Campus Club Z, 5, -lg Los Hidalgos 2. 5, -ii Mixed Chorus l, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Secretary -lg S. C. A. 1, 2: W. S. A. 1, 2. La Y 1 GRADUATES . -qpw -w-an ff? J' 51' 5? HUGH Ross BAKER WEEMS S. DYKES CHESTER E. GLEASON EDWIN W GoRoM BEAUMONT NUNEOLA FORT XVORTH FORT STOCRTON H. E. SALLEY JACK MCKINLEY SHERLEY FRANCES SHOOK HAL AI.v1N Smoa FORT XVORTH Los ANGELES, CALIF. GORDON BEAUMONT ALPHA MELL STUART RUDOLPH TATSCH CLARENCE VAN WESTAPHER PORT ARTHUR SAN ANGELO FORT XVORTH fjune, 19-54, Seniorl Major: English. Minot: Philosophy, Alpha Chi 3, -ig B, C, B. 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramural Athletics l. 2, 35 Parabola 1, 25 Sigma Tau 3, -l -I President -tg Timothy 1, 2, 5, g l Yell Leader 39 Honor Roll , 2 5, -1. JUNICDIQS 'A' i' ir 4 LYNN ADAMS. JR. MEXIA HELEN MARIE ANDERSON FORT WORTH CASSIE AUCOIN FORT WORTH BETTY BACKHAM DALLAS BEVERLY BERRY FORT WORTH I x GEORGE WELDON BLACKBURN A DAINGERFIELD Q' ,jf gg -L . V A 2 JUNIORS. .IUNIORS JOHN FRANKLIN ADKINS FORT WORTH FRANCES ARMSTRONG SAN ANGELO ANN BARHAM FORT WORTH WILLIAM STERLING BELL AUSTIN SUE BISER BEAUMONT ROBERT BLACKWELL FRIONA CLEO BOAZ BRIDGEPORT ROBERT LEGATE BRUTSCHI GLADEWATER O JOYCE BUSH MCKINNEY FRED W. CARLOCK FORT XVORTH IOY LEE CHANDLER FORT WORTH GEORGIA ELLEN COLLINS LUFKIN IUNJORS VG? W., Tan' + S ir'- -11 iw aa., ,-5. .-...L l Si' .JUNIORS DORIS JEAN BRIDGES FORT WORTH BARBARA BUNDOCK FORT WORTH GLADYS CAIN FORT WORTH NITA CARRINGTON DALLAS MIRIAM CLARK HOUSTON MAYME CONNOR FORT WORTH l 1- LATELLYA BESS COVEY FORT WORTH FRANK CROW BONHAM -IUNE DAMERON HEREFORD NANC3' CATHERINE DUNHAM FORT WORTH WALTER THOMAS EDWARDS CLEBURNE ROSEMARY ERWIN DOUGLAS. WYO. JUNIORS.. Q,- Hx wx Ai 'Q 'E' S .f ' ' Ex' Si ig. 5 kv SM. :N x ..Q,5 ,. -:s...:::Qw A . I ' ' N- A 'TA i Q A ' ..., A, 33 , :V ri 1 'EE is 'k 'A' t .IUNIORS DENA LOU Cox COMANCHE JEANNE CURRY ENNIS JEAN DUCKWORTH VUICHITA FALLS CLAIRE EASTERWOOD TAFT JEAN ENGLEMAN SPUR JIMMY ANSON FARRAR DALLAS 4 FLORIAN FELKNOR FORT WORTH I BILL GAFFNEY NEW ORLEANS, LA. I RICHARD GEIB GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, SHERLEY GLASSCOCK PELOS O BONNIE HALL MCGRFGOR BETTY HANNIFIN ROSWELL, N. M. IUNIORS 'X 'sv- '3 F5 .- -F . A .5 Tr V -X .Ex-5542, ni F A I 521 sag TX N55 ,-.5 Wx R 'iw 'K' X ir 'k i' . .JUNIORS ROBERT DALE FISHER FORT WORTH POLLY RUTH GEAN FORT WORTH BETTY JANE GILBERT FORT WORTH GASTON GROOS GALVESTON DORIS HAMPTON CROWLFY INIARY LOUISE HARVVOOD FORT WORTH BETTY JEAN HAASIS GALVESTON CHRISTINE HOLDER SULPHUR SPRINGS HAROLD HUNT COMMERCE ROYAL JAMES LORRAINE NAOMI RUTH JONES FORT VFORTH CHERRY ICEMBLE FORT WORTH JUNIORS. . ...JUNIORS GENE HICKS SAN ANTONIO CORTELL HOLSAPPLE FORT WORTH VIRRAN BETH JACKSON SHERMAN GLENNA L. JOHNSON EASTLAND CORINNE JORDAN FORT WORTH RUTH ANN KING SAVAGE, MD. EUGENIA KRAFT FORT WORTH F. C. LEACH FORT WORTH O AI. I.EVI SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, PAULINE LOTSPEICH FORT WORTH DORIS MAHON FORT WORTH VIRGINIA MASON FORT WORTH JUNIORS. Au. 1' Tar' 3 .IUNIORS RODERICK QUENTIN LAWRENCE SAN ANTONIO MYRON LEDBETTER STILLWATER. OKLA. ALICE LOU LINTON TALLULAH. LA. ELIDA MACEO FORT WORTH BONNIE JANE MARLING BELLVILLE WANDA MCCULLOH GALVESTON WLIMA FAYE MCGLOTHLIN SAN ANGELO WILLIAM H. MICI-IERO FORT WORTH JEANNE Mooius FORT VUORTI-I RICHARD MOORE FORT WORTH ROBERT OLSON sAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, MARY VIRGINIA ORN MARSHALL JUNIORS. ,IUNIORS CAROLINE MCGOWN FORT WORTH DOROTHY BRYANT MONTGOMERY FORT WORTH LUTHER MOORE GREAT BEND, xANs. VUINIFRED NABOURS FORT WORTH MADGE O'NEALL FORT WORTH PATTY ANN PATTERSON FORT WORTH JIM BOB PAXTON ELKHART BETTY SUE PETTY BOYD JESSIE FAI' PUCKET1' FORT VVORTH CHARLES LATHAN RIGGS FORT WORTH BETH SCHIELE GLEN ELLYN, ILL. PERRY SMITH COMMERCE IUNIORS .. Rxs i - 6 Qs i -,-,: , Ii wg Sh 1 ? Ns Q X QR 1-QS X RN X '45 g wi., -Q , X :Is-'..,C 'uw x, Sw ivwig xx W T., Ak ki ,E XX 1 . 53? N? A .1 ,.,... .. I , V W' 9 1 I Ai X 'A' 'A' 'A' .IUNIORS NETTIE BENNETT PAYNE CI-IEHALIS, WASHINGTON CHRISTINE PETTY FORT WORTH MOZELLE RANKIN FORT WORTH ROBERT ROUTH GATESVILLE M. C. SMITH. JR. FORT WORTH LYMAN SPERRY PROVO, UTAH BETTY SWITZER FORT WORTH RUTH TAU LBEE FORT WORTH ROY TOWERY FORT WORTH RUTH TUCKER FORT WORTH BETTY WALDROP SHERMAN T ,, S 8 DORIS WELBORN FORT WORTH IUNIORS. AX. .IUNIORS JIMMY TINKLF LUFKIN VUENDELL TOWERY FORT WORTH RUSSELL LEE VINSON FORT WORTH KATE-IERYNE WALDRON FORT WORTH BONNIE BESS WELDON FORT WORTH MARX' RAY WHITE KELLER BONNIE JEAN WIECH LONGVIEW NOVELLA WILSON FORT WORTH JANE WOODBLIRI' FORT NYORTH JUNIORS, . -N AN Aix X XJ A fe- 1:7 'fi YT? .JUNIQRS RUTH BIARIE WHITE Ll'IfKlN 0 IDIXIIE BELLE VUILLIAISIS FORT WORTH KATHERINE VUITTMAYIER FORT WORTH HELEN ZIEGLER FORT NW ORTH H .4 N Q . SE -'infix SHERLEY GLASSCOCK T. C. U. Reprexerztafive to lbe Texaf Roland-Up 1' SGP!-ICDMCDR 'k 'A' 'A' t 'A' i' 'k i' i' 'k -k i' SOPHOMORES . .. MARY ANEE ABELL HOUSTON FRANCES ALEXANDER DALLAS LOIS AUCOIN FORT WORTH RALPH BALL FORT WORTH o NANCY BARNARD NEW ORLEANS. LA. KITTY BEAN HOUSTON ELLEN BECKER KAUFMAN BETTY JO BILLINGTON FORT WORTH BETTY JEAN BLACKVUELL FORT XVORTH MINNIE LEE USKEETERH BOLLINGER SAN ANGELO JOHN GILLIAM BONNER GAINESVILLE JOHNIE RUTH BOWERS FORT STOCKTON I-IARIIIE BOWMAN AI ISTIN MARX' ALICE BRADY FORT WORTH DORIS JEAN BRIDGES FORT WORTH BETTY DEAN BROVVN FORT WORTH BETTYE BROVUN FORT WORTH WILMA J. BROWN SAN ANGELO MARGARET BRUNER SAN ANGELO EDITH BULL PECOS GLORIA BUS!-ION SULPHUR SPRINGS IVTARY ALICE CARLOCK FORT WORTH MARY GENE CARTER DALLAS JUNE CHAMLEE GATESVILLE CHARLES CLARK FORT WORTH J. B. CLARK FORT WORTH BETTY LOU COBB TEXARKANA MILLICENT COBB FORT WORTH ,vm R, .,, i 4' 'vu ' Q Y Af' A A .Sh LQ Q I., 5 .. T . 5 Tx Q22 f - A - - ,. X -A NA . . ----, v Z,. I f .EPA H. .A , ,. ..,L ..... , W- , .Z JV, . ' ' ' sr . , .E J - , 2:2 me .,1 Haig xv X ITN, ,N N. .5515 I- If ' .. . ,nn AQ' ,QT , .I 'X 'ES E' D - 9'-f.. fu xi' - if -s 1 ,Q ,'.?' if X4 Q A w ., ' 33 SS W :Asad ii vw. an 41 lagge- Wwe- ml , .Avy EAS '--, Y.. 'T 1 A-wr . . fi?-'4 QM- Q wx 0 x 4? X 5 Q N .1 s fr 'S V .if . J 417 fit' ,A 'X :Au 'K-,. . .SOPHOMORES ,IANIE COFFIN ITASLA IWARY IWAXINE Cox TALI I'I,AH, LA MARGARET CULP GAINFSVII II DANNIE R. DANNENBERG ROSNY'I'I.L, NEW' MFXIKO ADIQLINE DANIELS FORT WORTH BETTY JEAN DAvIs FORT WORTH BETTY MAE DAVIS l IS! 0 BRYVIF DAVIS FORT XYOR1 H ERNEST DURHAM GRANBVRY FRANLYS ELLIOTT GRAND SAI INE NINA -IOIIN ELLIOTT I-HRT WORTH IWARILYN ELLIS FORT XYORIII ELIZAIIETII FAGLIYWQOTE FORT WORTH PAT FINC'HER IfOR1 WORTH DIARY FORD HOUST UN BEATRICE FULBRIGHT I-ORT WORTH ALICE GALLA NT FORT WORTH JOAN GARDNER SOMFRVILI E FAY GARNER NAVASOTA ELIZABETH GLASSCOCK P1105 GILBERT GRADY TEMPLE CONNIE GREEN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DONALD ALFRED GREGORY OAKLAND, CALIF, JOI-IN STANLEY GRIFFIN FORT XVORTH CLAY GRIFFITH VVEINERT HANNAH GROGINSKI FORT WORTH FRANCES HALL LLIFIQIN IWfARY GENE HANDY XVICHITA FALLS SOPHOMORES. . JOLEEN HANRAHAN FORT XVORTH MARX' PAULA HANSON FORT WORTH WALTER EDWARD HARRISON HOUSTON COLLI-EEN HARTIS HAYTOXYN LORA DELL HARWOOD FORT XVORTH LANVRENCE DREW HAWKINSON SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BARBARA HENDERSON SHREVEPORT, LA. ELAYNE HENDERSON SHREVEPORT, LA. BETTY LOU HENDL ER TEMPLE EUGENE HICKEX' ABILENE SHIRLEY FAYE HILL FORT WORTH MARX' ADRIENNE HOFFMAN JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY BARBARA I'IOLLOXX'AY I.ONGvIEw STANLEY EDWARD HOVATTER BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ALICE INSKEEP FORT WORTH EUGENE JAMES FORT WORTH 0 KATHRYN JOHNSON REFUGIO ALBERT JONES DALLAS EDITH JONES BORGER MARX' HELEN JOURNEY FORT WORTH O LAURA KIRK MCKINNEY GERALDINE KISSINGER FORT WORTH LORETTA KNIGHT FORT WORTH THERYLENE KNOX VUEATHERFORD DOROTHY KRAFT FORT WORTH DOLOR ES LAFFERTY FORT VUORTH EMILY JANE LAMAR MIDLAND MARY BEss LAWSON FORT WORTH .em AR ff' SOPHOMORES JAMES LUCAS R: PECOS BILL MARSHALL LIAINESYILLE xx ROBERT DUANE IWATHENY LONG BEACH, CALIF. JOSEPHINE MCCLELLAN GATESVILLE fs BETTYMAE INICGONAGILL FORT WORTH INIARGARETT IVTCKENNON XX AXAHACHIE RODGER REEVES INTEIER WEBSTER GROVES, Mo. JUNE MOONEX' FORT WORTH JANE OAKLEY MORRISON S X , ,, FORT WORTH I . .. Q , g .r-S JACK INTURRAY J, ' A ' 'K ,-Q I FORT WORTH fs i -5 ' ' , . NORMAN INIORRILL X X ' qqqq' I M ' . SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, -- INIARY LOUISE MORROW' I A. 'I' FORT W'ORTH - - R Q - FELICIA MORSE FORT XYORTH CHARLES MOUNT G 1, I I. FORT WORTH 1' NELL NET'I'LES -. f , TEMPLE E- -j DOROTHY NIES I , FORT WORTH f .32 O OUIDA NORRIS KILGORE ,-. gf SYBIL OLMSTED FORT WORTH ELLISON OSTER FORT WORTH COLLEEN PADDEN FORT WORTH CLARA ELLEN PADGETT FORT WORTH IVIRS. KATHRYN HUNTER POLSON FORT WORTH LOU ANN PEERY EORT W'ORTH MAX HELEN PICKENS WHITE DEER BRYAN POFF FORT WORTH Jo PRATER N77 MEMPHIS NORMA PURVINES BORGER DEARL RICHARDSON LUBBOCK our I.: nun- ...-'I..,,.,-- It3,..:.:...:,:-If-V-Qi-iw V W: - 1 , , . , . . I Y .. . , ' ' QQ...--1I.1,.1-I.I.7-w iw- I -I-Iv 'I I '4A 1-I 1I f, Z' ,I1 .ll 'l'f.2 , ,'..'f'EI ' A' f 'f',. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A , ' A.. SOPHOMORES . .. HARVEY ROGERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA IVIARY ELIZABETH ROUTLEDGE HUTCHINSON, KANSAS HARRY LEE SCOTT FORT WORTH MARY BENA SELLARS FORT WORTH LEWIS SHAW LLYLING HAROLD SCARLETT FORT WORTH GLORIA SHEINBERG FORT WORTH ELAINE SHIFFLETT FORT WORTH FRANCIS MER EDITH SLAUGHTER MENARD INIARY LOU SLAY RHUME BILL BURDETT SNIITH LLFIILIRNI3 JACK SMITH FORT WORTH HATTIE LEE STANLEY FORT WORTH EMILY STEDMAN FORT WORTH IVIARY STEGALL FORT WORTH ROSE IVIARY STUCKEY LONOVIEW MARY LUCILLE TERRELL FORT WORTH SADIE BETH TEVIS BIJRKBURNETT ARTHUR TEIXEIRA SANTA MARIA. LALIF. B ETTY E THOMAS FORT WORTH MRS. NELL E. TRUESDELL HANDLEY ROBERT EDWARD URBAN RUSK ED WA LK ER FORT WORTH YVONNE WALSH DALLAS JANETHA WALTON FORT WORTH MAR JORIE LYNN WALTON CLIFTON DAVID WRIGHT FORT WORTH PHYLLIS WEAVER FORT WORTH an A-9 'Q + WILEY VUILLI.-Xhis MORAN K ENNETH VUUMACK FORT WORTH RAY XVOOII FORT XX ORTH 'Tm ,4 f 4 'li 14262 I R -nf-v pm 1 , Q vi SOPHOMORES BETTIE jo WOLFE FORT WORTH o ELENE WOOD NOCONA o ERNIESTINE XVOUTEN FORT WORTH THERYLENE KNOX Queen of Ranch Week A 'k i' i' t i' 'A' 'lr i 'k i' t t .azxxlll FRESHMEN. . HARRY ANDERSON FORT WORTH JAMES FRED ATCHISON FRISCO EDXVARD O'DAY ATHERTON FORT WORTH BILLY AYRES FORT WORTH ROBERT BALES SAN MARCOS GWENDOLYN BARROW GRAHAM BETTY LOU BEAK GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. REX BEASLEY DALLAS I BRYAN BECKER KAUFMAN LYNDON W. BINU OAKWOOD EARL BISSEX EDINBURG BILL BOGER CLEBURNE O J. E, DUKE BOLEN JACKSON, ALA. KENDALL BOND SAN MARCOS BETTY BAZE MASON JAMES O. BRANCH FORT VUORTH LOIS ADELE BREAKER HOUSTON MARTHA BRIGHT LLEBURNE ALBERT BRISTOL CORSICANA JUNE BROOKS FORT NVORTH BEATRICE Buuowsm FORT XYORTH BILLIE JUNE BURRETT LUFKIN FRANCES ANN BURSEY FORT WORTH BETTY ANN BUTTERFIELD FORT WORTH O BETTY JANE CAMP DALLAS FRANCES CAPPS LAKEVIEW JUANITA CHADWICK VAN HORN Jo FRANCES CHUMBLEY FORT WORTH A Q x A 4 Q ziqgk RZQ X R RRR .nav f .X J Y W ,- 4 - Tw Vp P9 4 -- -- -. ,, 'V 1: 4 C ' N X I KX J C X xx X . ' A -av G KY ga C 'Q X Y sf. A 421 1 '1 1 if A ' Q ...W :.., , ,. X 9, C N C , X A 'N .Ei ' 4 2 ik 'Qs X ml' , Wm., . -'. I' ..- gf? UU' ad! 'ws .-5 ,M 'lv Q Q -:N :Eff 4, . 3 ,fo , xi A1 W 2 sf Q Q If . -SEM: ' . I . I Q ff? ,af 44 9' 4?- 'Q -.. ii va... E7 4- 5-,M xx' --+ IU' 1. an N. U QQJ '.,.,,.5 ,mf . .FRESI-IMEN FRANCES CLAPI1 IYIIRT WORTH POLLY FAYIE CLARK IOXX A PARK HENRY CLEVELAND FORT WORTH JOY COATES OZONA Rm' CIIATES OLONA RONALII CLAL'IwI2 COLE FOR! WORTH EARL CQNRAIY FORT WORTH CECIL JACK Cox LOMANK HE JIM Cox MIZRRLI CARLIIE CURRIE cm I MAN BILLY DAMERQN HLRLFUR15 ROSEMARY DARHY FUR I' xx'mRTII O FHALA DAVIE HAMI IN TOMMII- INIAIZ DIZNT I'OR'I XYLIRTH DORIS DOIISUN IOI l'MliI'5, KANSAN ELIZABETH DLYNCI-KN 'IYLI R 7 O ELAINE DYIWILL DAYTON, OHIO BL-XRY BELLE ELI.Io'I' IRVINLJ NEL LL'c.ILLE EPPERSON ROK RSPRINGS H. E. EVANS I-OR'I XY'OR'l'H CAROLYN EVIERRETT 1 I Ifl4l'RNIQ BETSY FIEAGAN IfoR1' WORTH WILLIAM LON FISHBACK FORT WORTH JUNE MARIE FRELS ENNIS C. J. FRALEY CHELSEA. OKLA, BETTY FRALIA FORT WORTH NIAURENE GADDY FORT WORTH BETTY Jo GAMBLE DALLAS ll L, 1 FRESHMEN . .. MRS. SHIRLEY GIGES FORT WORTH PEGGY GLOVER PECOS REBECCA ANN GRUMBLES FORT WORTH CHARLIE GUSTAFSON FORT WORTH AVIS HADDEN DALLAS KAY HANNIFIN ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO ERLEYNE HARDY FORT WORTH BILLIE JANICE HARP CHILDRESS BETTY JEAN HART SHREVEPORT. LA. CHARLES HAYNES MCGREGOR M ARG I E HOBBS FORT WORTH BETH' CARL HORNSBY FORT WORTH O REX HUMPHREYS MINEOLA FRANCES JENKINS CUTI'-IBERT LOU ISE JACOBS FORT WORTH JEANETTE JOHN FORT WORTH CHARLOTTE JOHNSON SHREVEPORT, LA. MARION JOHNSON FORT VUORTH JERRY -IANES TALCO JOANN KARGES FORT WORTH DOT K EETER FORT WORTH MARY HELEN KEY ODESSA REBA PAYE KING FORT WORTH A LICE KISER FORT WORTH JANET KROLL HOUSTON DORIS ANN LANE FORT WORTH ELIZABETH LAWSON BAY CITY KATHRYN LIGHT FORT WORTH 2 'ik M vm 1 u -QQ' uv' QE ,4 'Ei .nr 'Q 45: 49' 44-x Q Qui- . .FRESHMEN ALICE LOUDEN FORT WORTH MARGARET ANN LONVREY SHAWNEE. ORLA. HOWARD E. MACKEX' COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO, IVARENE MARTIN LVFKIN ROBERT MAXEX' FORT WORTH CAROLYN MCCARTNEX' XVAXAHACHIE TRICIA MCDANIEL FOMANK HE LEEREECE MCGEE PARIS O JOAN MCKAY LONGVIEXY' BONNA JOYCE MCKEE ENNIS FRANCE A. MCKEE. JR. FORT WORTH NANCY MCKINNEX' TIOGA HELEN ANN MEACHLIM LFLINA SHIRLEY M EASON LONGVIFW CHARLES C. MILLER, JR. FORT WORTH INIARYLOU MILLER FORT WORTH ROSE MILLION FORT WORTH DAVID E. INIILLS FORT WORTH DOT IYIOSELEY WICHITA FALLS BILLIE JUNE MOSES FORT WORTH AUDREY NAAS MINNEAPOLIS. MINN BILLIE JO NESBITT BIG SANDY JURENE NICHOLSON FORT W'ORTH CHARLIE NICHOLS FORT WORTH DOROTHY JEAN N Uss FORT W'ORTH MARJORIE O'CONNOR DALLAS C. B, ORAHOOD FORT WORTH IWIYRA ORR KANONA, KANSAS I ,, ....., L tl Xe ' X Q V 5 aw -V X , xt x S ' wr. . ... ' X , We i Id, Egg.. ' If Rx 0 AWE' I A E N Rqggziyzf SEQ' .aq- X17 fi T? 1-A on ,fc ASK is-X, N Ya .rw 'D- .- x x 30 +0 ' ax x 'T fx, wg, L7 3,0 ,-.. of Q7 Q17 .FRESHMEN DORTHEA LEA SCOTT C LFIWVRNE OWETA FAYE SEARS HVTLHINS PEGGY SI-IAMBURGER TYLER DORIS SIMMONS FORT WORTH DEE ANN SIMON FORT WORTH IWARGARET SLAGLI2 FORT WORTH AUBREY JEAN SMITH NEXX ROQHFILE, NEW YORK GLAIIYS SMYTH C H11 AGO, lI,I C. -I. SORENSON SAN FRANCHKO, IALIF MILDRIEII I-IAZEL SOSEEIEE FORT WORTH ESTELLE SOUTHWILR HUVSTON BETTY STARR CLAINFSVILLK I SUE STIEGALL IIROOKFIFLD. M0 AI'ImREY STENZEI. FORT WORTH Q.-ALVIN M. STEPHENS r.RAYBAI, K BETH STONER AI,Tl'S OKLA FRA Nc. ES ROSE STR.-K U55 KIANADO LEON STR EALEY HFNRIETTA JEAN TERRELL FORT WORTH BIRDIE TEVAITLT GAI YESTON BIZTTYE JUNE THOMPSON FORT XX ORTH BETTIE IWAE Tom: SHRFYFPORT. LA PHYLLIS ELAINE TOMBAUGH IKEAVMONT ROY TOMLINSON H01 'STON HARRY TRAVERSO MONT BELVIEU LARRY TRIISIHLE HEREFORD BOB BY TU B BS PYOTE MITZI TUCKER FORT WORTH FRESI-IMEN .. BOBBIE NELL TURNER MARFA PATTI UNDERWOOD DALLAS GEORGE VAUGHAN FORT W'ORTH LURA BESS WALLIS FORT VUORTH BARBARA VUALTERMIRE HOUSTON ALICE ANN WARD HOUSTON FRANKLIN WARD FORT VVORTH MARTIN WEAVER CILEBURNE DORRIS MARIE WEBB COLORADO CITY LEE WEBB FORT WORTH CHARLOTTE JEANNE WEST FORT XYORTH MARTHA ELLEN WHISTLER IOXVA PARK MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE FORT 'WORTH MORGAN LEVUIS XVILLEFORD MINEOI A FRANCES WILLIAMS DALLAS ELIZABETH ANN WILSON FORT WORTH RICHARD WILSON FORT WORTH FRANCES WINGFIELD OKOLONA, AR K. CATHERINE WINTERBERGER COLLEGE PARK, GA. JANE WRIGHT VERNON PHGTGGIQAVUIQE 'lr 'A' 'A' i' t 'A' i' -k ft ak i' I Slimy Fish. 2 Button, freshman. 3 Ep goes dramaiic. 4 Avis gets a dose. 5 Merc was the hesi Frogeiie. 6 No more green caps! 1 Bundy and Bomber- mouths open, as usual. 'J Dotsey look up to him. C 3 Why so sad, Grif? 4 Chris, or the gangster's moll. 5 Boney being forced. 6 Toddie and Jake warm the bench. x,, tl. 1 w Y i 1 , Thai look in Luke's eye. Q1 2 Mr. Brown escorts the queen. I 3 The president presents Homecoming Oueen. 4 That's Ellen Ayers with the cigarette. 5 Loud mouths. 6 No! I can't stand it. l ' Marnel, Barbara and Bernice between classes. 2 Oblivious of traffic . . . But who wouldn't stop for them? 3 Baby is hardly visible thanks to the news- i paper, photographer and engraver. 4 Bonnie and June-two faithful campus leaders. 5 Elaine is camera conscious. 1 l 6 Barbara Bundoclr-head cheer leader. v l 7 l They do study in Foster. See! C 8 l Queen Frances still reigning. i i 9 ' A red head and two Alabamans. l 10 A quartette of town l students. l 1 l l 1 Why so sour? 2 Just strollin'. 3 Mrs. Cox and one of her creations. 4 The Navy always goes to class. l 5 Amen! 6 Two Pecos Kids. 1 More people on the lield than in the stands. 2 Smile, plain girls, smile. . . .She reads the ads. 1 e 3 Summer concert. 4 Captain Clyde-Tackle and Actor. - 1.-MQ 5 The lleet's in! 6 Two lovelies from Longview. THE TALE OF A HORSE 1 The conception. 2 The creation. 3 The completion. 4 Second creation story 5 The proud parents. 6 The end of the tale. IOMANCE IN SPITE OF AND IN COLLABOHATION WITH THE WAR X 1 3ut Walter had to go off to the wars! 2 Who said there was a man-power shortage? I I I I I I 3 Both Ipana and Sal- y Hepaiica offered y them contracts, 4 Playing house? fEd. Note: Can't imagine how this happened but seeing is believingl 0 SM N? 5 if Strictly non-regulationp but who cares? 6 Ty prefers the camera- man to Betty Jo and the monkeys. 7 ,Looks as if Lucky Campbell deserves that nick-name. 533, -ui.. im i i I HORNED FROG PRESENTATTON BALL 7 1 Dub Garren- Y Audrey Naas. i i 2 i Duke Bolen- Nel Epperson. . ' s I I 3 E Ken Womack- I I Elaine Henderson. 4 i 1 i E 4 1 George Gartner- K Elizabeth Glasscocki 1 ' Q E 5 I Jimmy Farrar- Jurie Dameron . 6 Zeke Chronister- Mary Louise Waldnsi 1 Yep, they talked her into it. Boney's a WAVE now. 2 Martha poses, that's all, O 3 Something's missing, must be Hunnicutt. 4 Whatcha' doing? Waiting lor Ty? 5 Kirby tells him about it. 6 Passing in review. 7 It's cooler marching in the shade. l '51- sth' B304 7' HQ, E3 gm A ,,.,,.,......--- l Behind bars-that speaks well for a Bible prol. fi Doc-fiddle, boots and all. 0 3 Woldi and his harem, 4 Marge gets put in stir 5 Could ihose whiskers be real? We doubt ii. .. Q, Q if 35 1 The hand performs. 2 Whatcha' mad about, Mary Helen? I 3 Zeke and his gal. 4 What about this, Walter? I 5 The Navy completes a pretty scene. 5 t It seems that everyone is happy. l l hree gals slightly bored. ilell, Richard, what I are you doing? 4 l 1 O E Decorating the Arch. l I 4 lShe's Mrs. Wick now. l Q 5 ll-lello! O 6 Capps captures three this time. 7 Junie takes otl. 8 Those hooks are just a pose to impress the teachers. 9 The Marine is well in hand. to Must have been cold, Alex. J 7 me 'Im ,nl 4-wwe: f 'hm ,f-F' lgiis. X' , ..txx 1 FP ' If X , X ,gg wx XX W X,X XX ze- Ns X X .XX X X XQ XXXX sr X X X XM. X fx clip SXxQ X' xi, QXX 3? X X X X 9 x N X X xr X ,ext N KN 4. Q X XXX' t swam X if X .ssl 1 A 1 Milt and Stu-they're . from San Francisco, or have they told you 2 Who you winking at, Slay? I 3 The Glasscocks think it's funny. 4 Bryson has a picnic. 5 Where did you get those sidehurns, George? 6 Look at those preachers smile. 7 Steve puzzles over questionnaire. l i 'Q l l f l l l l li I 1 l I i 1 1 1 Attention! 2 Female Robin Hoods. O 3 Petty poses for picture 4 That must be a good apple. I 5 Just Trick. 6 Dotsey. l l . l F Q 7 l A natural pose- t looking through bars 8 Bet they were sore l the next day. mln Af f ,,1a0'Nx K WORKING STUDENTS 1 Operator! 2 Ruth types out your Eco. quiz. 3 And here's where your grades are recorded. 4 Society Editor Day at work on the Annual! 5 Connie Green Wick- physical education instructor. 6 Latin Americans demand courtesy-and get it! 1 Did she answer? 2 Dr. Aldrich-guest teacher from the United States Public Health Service Hospital, 3 3Don't know why they l look so happy. 3 4 yNovella's in the 1 Motor Corps. L I I l l l i l 5 1 5 Purely Propaganda! 3 6 ' Religious Emphasis E Week. l i l l ,Liga s. i WWW' 1 Portraii of a journalist. 2 They had been Io the circus. 3 Freshman hull session 4 Hoommaies. 5 Three grinning gals. 6 Alex is holding him so he won'i gel away. 7 Braz is the center of aiieniion. 8 Joyce shows off her legs. THESPIANAGE 1 The Silver Cord. 2 Scene Two: Act Two. 0 3 Can-Can Cheese Cake. 4 Curse you, Jack Dalton. O 5 Therylene and Kenneth -Queen and King of Ranch Week. 6 Gorom and Roberts- The mighty warriors v f I i I RANCH WEEK Q ADD No. 1 1 Did you-all roll you-all I own? 2 I Jedge Boy Bean hands out some justice. O 3 Aint it sweet? 4 Romantic, or just bored Ken? 5 Cowtown Cabaret Cuties and Quartet. 6 Those are marbles- not dice! Christian It I i i i I I I I I I I I I I I of I I I Institution, you knowv 7 Nightingale of the nineties. 3 Curtain Call. I I I 1 I I I I I Editor Boney approves t Moore's sports stuff. I 2 Dr. West. r P p 3 l They lose more arrows! l l I 4 Zeke -with a gleam lor the sunt in his eyes. 5 Virginia and Wilma on the way to the Libe.' 6 Most artistic-the paint job on the car, we mean! 7 Majorette Schmidt. 8 Tenera takes over. 9 Jack-waiting as usual. gi . 3-3,511.24 ...i S X XIX Q.. , xx Q fskmew L4 X .4 f Q gg I x S .. am ...,., , X N, . .V ,..::,, . . 5 X X . 21-if ' , X 4 1 Y . Y . M .M W f 3:54112 5 'Sf , b fs- .L 1, . 1. x : . X ix Y f- V f.:..,.,.. . ' 1' Q- : .52 '- my ' . .' Nm x M . . V Q -+ 1 A... 4 JS Q . x.f-1--ffrxf-7. i X 'Q 5 Rx 1 X ,.,.. ,vw N S ii .XS . Qx X... Q w . X , N . W, Wy -,yay .X X wqgwv .. ,Qi 1 n the steps of Clark. 'v 'he train is late as usual. fy .J n the steps ol Goode. 4 'wo Dallas preachers. 5 lon'1 they know that stair-steps are unlucky? 6 le'llca1ch ii, ol course. l 's-. Nw fffw. YR 'Q J I SV I all K1 A--'---1-4 nu 4 1 3 j'MY SISTER YQ EILEENH l llefore Curtain Time l '7 llcene 1, Act 1. 1 l l A O .1 l i .a qllote attractive costume l on the left and ' position on the right 4 lVlost immodest wearing t apparel. I 5 A delicate situation 6 There's the door! ,ss X I 416. ggzflw. 1 Lin S Qyklssllx M ,ww W . -r ' fy-is . Wig x ' . - A N rig ,N Q 4 jx. Ss? law rs ., N5 ' it A fs, ax' 1 0 1 Dreaming of your dochi Mayme? 2 Oue Pasa? 3 Pre-Chaplaincy Trainees. 4 Another Frank from Pecos. 5 They look up to you! 6 Mr. Dunnigan-as per usual. ,N V . 7' WY ,. . D 5, :. ,JL 5 .,,,..,.-, .,.X., r. . ..v-,. . .qw -1- 11- -3-y:-- I-53 11 I, ,, .,.,. . V7--.-. 1-V V 1 , ,,, ,WI ,3 ,.,-,1. -. rf, --'- r. gg I A ' , TYPATRIOTIC PORTBAITS 1 Editor's roommate at Blood Donor's Center. fEd. note: We made her do it!t N Zim 'NR-. i t . 'Q 'ff X -v .. ' ,C ,KQV ax Q . xy .. ,NX A X wx Sw ,ff X lf ,., rx . K Q . 'Q' ' E 2 7 Betty Starkg and she flies it too! , E Wes Betty Cavender on --e -- 'QQ Motor Corps duty. A 4 Rogerl X .QQ 5 Those books aren't just props with her. 6 So proudly we hail. R pau- www, rx, Q ,Nw , , f x N x s XX ix 1 .fa A K ' W ASQ vm. 'fkf 'lm . 'SQL--, C, '-sittgixfs .1 .3 'sg in N -' 'f , A w ,..-,sl V Ev, 4. . ss fx , ff -'E gg .X Q 5 , as V -i 4 P' 7,0 K- Q ,Ns xi S L as D...X,?-x. 'V'.i ,W MORE CHABACTE STUDIES 1 Traded his ship for a horse. 2 Cab Galloway, I 3 She does gymnastics, too! 4 Mucho allegro. 1 Park bench preiiy. 2 l Her heart belongs io N. M. M. I. O A Damn Yankee and a damn good Texan. 4 Oh for some Iechnicolorg they're hoih red-heads. I 5 No dimples on Ihe knees? 6 Mutual admiraiion. 7 Roommates. ya Ysgs SVS X 'Q em., 'QQ' 'n f if A. 0 l . 5 l l SUMMERTIME' 1 Billy Neale at ihe A Freshman picnic. ' l M .1 1 l 1 2 i l Frances looking sick. l l l I 3 5 l f s ffufl 5 . l 1 Q .N Lg .-L , , gsm -. l i Y 3 3 Shrevepori sweeiheari. i Q 4 i 0'Connor and the reason nl she has freckles. i 5 Jusi tired lying down. A SCNALIT ,ff :XSS R RCM wk-N .,4.. 3 ., M F - I if X X 1 5 f I by -AAK X X - .-: X , ' w, . . E4 QF' Q N235 X a f, 1 W i w ' E' , x ':.x.'-- . ' ' 50, ,hy ' ' ---,-Jax, fiwfxfx N.. Gigi, jlgwm ger4ne .ggckmialf 4 64,12 34,42 .-.,4., , .V-n,.a::L.'1::l,.L1:,4.:A-,.wsmgpqq-u-.'a-1 - ,.,.L.:...,7l.'.l-nf.-3 -1-3313 l,.Qv ,xr -y- . . Jw- -1 1 v 'ff 3,5 96:14 z: '3:.Q J' ' srl ii 5 w 1- 7? kztfzb if V fx -QW' , xi ff GIICOC .4 34,4 me CA roni5 QW BU WAR yamumm UV BONDS 1 I 41 S Wa ry olloube wafdron my-vi... umbl' If I 5-iv o .z 4 N X ' ra S Q, , .X N we 1 f 11 x F ik die! Come iugi e 2 r w I, I A . f , . . . nl- ,,.,.g..ag:1.xn:p,.,...n-1.1-14.m'm-m-u-l-m-s- 'g- 4-,-1- v'j3'!'1'3 ', 'l1,.g1 . .L,. . .....x-.rl A-v '-- 4'v'1 ' ,j 511, 35: ,. .. ..'1.:Xn.y., r.,., .111 --fp ---V V' I 1 I 1 gdfgafll . x 3 KMIIJOC 5 ? , .Q .ef '+ :l3x TX T ' A ,ff . 5 'iz b w x 'J UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHUR Scif' NM nh r Q N. . . .,M-wmwsmvfrw' immy arrar cib0I'0!Ag l fg0l'neI'g jfanA CPO!!! iw' X ,a-vyk AJ - dv Q N- W 57? 7 Q NNN-f if W ,M 1-K xx Xvxx W A X WGN sis A QQX QQ w NN .L QW? 'mx .. j Q' ' A . y- .v S' X X x M s, 1. 'TT lui' L., ' wg? 551392 . A if 743' LT.- QQ Y I' 'C 4 5 1+ Sf' ,. err: +137 ML A 'Mfr uve? WW- -isixfffb LZ W- Q? Q13 n fix 5- fL:S5f - ?'fif5.?.a'ai:w W-V ww Y, Qgtfzx.. 'V 5 iv. -f2faY'Si!'7Sf W ,-5. .fa-sm ich 'H . v. Ut, 1 H5 Q f - ' xiii ., :mt ,, ,IX 5.3. PV: his . 5 if i firm V.-. VM ., .:.: , W i fm-f A: . 3 , A W, . ,,: W . jzifj . .- 'aff I 4334, , - ,W V . 1. .V 5 A W x ,, .M ug ' W ' F' gf 1 ,i I'0l'l lille dnl? ,sim X im ucad Y ff 1-Mg. M Y -X X, g 'Mi , if . is ,'?' 3 pw 6AZ6lLetL g!l155COCL 7 QOI'ge affllel' Q Q 2 iiflqwr QGOHS youu gjarclne x x X JQHMA 'IXZAMWL gfaylle ..u2l'lJ2l'50ll f.g,xw?vfx . EMA? ,WOAI1 E I I 4: if J -nw ' W3 H. if I Wefofucifg glplaemon LL gaffell Q Jduclreg Waa5 9' wg .5zv,,,,,e,.,,, -1.-..,-H.-un z V k MMM ,ww L iw Y-WA - ' A ,veg ..-,, : A f If ' Q, 5. gm., f ' , f , , L , A 4 5 I+? i -ww-Q,,,, -1... ,Ki 41 H-w-wh., Effie lf!! H i' P 1 V ig li I , V I 3 L H ii ,I L 2 I 1 I 2 4 I 1 SEASONS RESULTS T. C. U. l5 Arkansas U. O T. C. U. O Texas A. 8: M. li T. C. U. 25 Olila. A. 8: M. 0 T. C. U. O L S. U. lei T. C. U. 20 Texas Tech. 40 T. C. U. 7 Texas Un. 46 T. C. U. 6 Ririe 15 T. C. U. O S. M. U. 20 The 1945 football season at Texas Christian Univer- sity was Coach Dutch Meyers tenth as head mentor of the Frogs-but instead of it being a glorious one, it proved to be his worst and the team finished in last place for the first time since 1924. Already forced to have only an hour and a half to drill his squad each day, Coach Meyer was forced in the latter part of the season to put onto the field a team that had had little or no experience against teams that had not been hit by the war. T. C. Ufs first team at the opening of the season was good. This eleven won two of four games. The next team held its own in one game, but the last eleven could do little against Texas, Rice, or S. M. U. In fact. they only scored two touchdowns in these three games while the opposition was racking up 79 points. Although the Frogs wound up in last place they placed two men on the all-conference team. Capt. Clyde Flowers was placed at one of the tackle posts and Billy Hale. the ex-Texas Tech boy. won the center post. Jim Lucas, the fine quarterback from Pecos. left little to be desired. l i CAPT. CLYDE FLOWERS The only letterman return! ing from 1942. Was selected on all-conference team, Main- stay in Frog line. Caps best game of the year was against Texas. His play against the Longhorns was of all-Ameritan caliber, it i' 'A' BILL HALE Although this big lad only played four games with the Frogs. that was enough for the sports experrs to make him him all-conference at the cen- ter spot. Terrific line backer. few plays got by him, Kept the chatter up always and mp game wan against Oklahoma A. Sr M. BILL MARSHALL Up from last year's W'og 'eam, was considered as only fair at end as season started. But as rhe season progressed his play improved considerably. Transferred by rhe Navy after the Texas Tech game, which was his top game of the year. Time and again his number popped up as the defender making the tackle. JIM LUCAS To be only a freshman, this lad was sensational. He was the mainspring of the Frog organization and it was his passing, punting and running that kept the T, C. U. eleven from being run over by larger scores. He was one of the top ten men in total offensive play, and was named on the number two all-conference team. NORMAN MORRILL Better known as Ears, played the guard spot. He, too was lost after the Texas Tech game, A steady player, his weight was an important asset in the Frogs' offense and defense. GAME BY GAME T. c. U. -ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 2-Paced by their triple threat back, james Lucas, who twice brought the 10,000 fans to their feet with two runs for half the length of the field, the Horned Frogs roared to a I3 to O conference football victory over the University of Arkansas. Both of Lucas' long runs came in the third period. On the first play after the kick-off, the little Frog quarterback tore through a hole over right tackle and was finally downed after threading his way for 50 yards on the Hogs' 9-yard line. On third down, Doug Carter sliced over tackle for the touchdown, Eight minutes later, the poker-faced kid struck again. Inter- cepting an Arkansas heave, Lucas cut to the sideline and behind beautiful blocking, raced -10 yards for the final tally. Frank Medanich, who missed the first conversion try, made good on his second attempt. Except for those two quick runs, the game boiled down to a contest between the running game of the Frogs and the passing of the Porkers. Lucas was ably assisted by two red-headed Frogs, Harry Gardner and Clyde Flowers. Both boys played stellar defensive ball. T. C. U. - TEXAS A. N M. FORT WORTH, Oct. 16-Unable to score on the ground, a youthful but smart bunch of Texas Aggies took to the air in Frog Stadium and rode in on the pitching arm of jim Hallmark to down a punchless but stubborn Frog eleven, 15 to 0. After battling to a scoreless first half, the Cadets came back after the intermission to score twice, quickly. A long aerial from Hallmark to Bob Butchofsky, that was good for '15 yards, account- ed for the first score. Seven minutes later, the Kiddie Korps tallied again. Marion Flanagan, triple threat back, took a screen pass from Hallmark. and behind good blocking plus some clever hip shaking, step- ped 20 yards for the second counter. Stanley Turner converted after the first score, but his second attempt failed. T. C. U. had only two scoring opportunities. In the second quarter Dick Smith recovered a fumble, but the home team in turn fumbled on first down. Again in the fourth quarter, Smith blocked and recovered a kick on the Maroon's I5-yard stripe. Two runs and two passes failed. Only three passes were completed of Zl attempted and the Frogs were limited to 28 yards on the ground. Starting line-up at the beginning of the season dx ' , ,ny DICK SMITH From the rival college down the river, S. N U , proved lu be one of the deadliest tacklers on the squad and was the fast- est4man we had His plat against Oklahoma A 8: M. L S U, and Texas A. X M was highly praised bv the sports writers Best remembered for his fine action against the Cadets when he blocked a kick and recovered a fumble GEORGE GARTNER Great things were expect- ed of this end at the start of the season for he had been one of the top stars on the 1942 XY'og team However, this great defensive wingman was lost to the squad after the Oklahoma A S M game when he was forced to quit football because of illness WALTER HARRISON Another lad who came up from the XYog team He. along with Flowers and Lucas. were the only members of the Frog squad to start exerv T K I' game A vetv steady plater won the praise of everyone for action in the guard slot ina-4.n2-'fb L-av - mr HARRY GARDNER Expt-tted to be one of the mainstaxs of the S N U team during the 1042 season, but was transferred to T. C I' Formerlx .1 center, was converted into a fullback, and proved to be quite .1 star. esnef tiallv as :t linebacker His de- fensive play in the A N M game was very good XX'as lost when he graduated in Novem- her. GRAHAM ROBERTS Graham, better known at Gm-ri.' was the biggest hm' on the Frog squad He weighs Ill! lius Thi- Gainesville boy lettered .is .1 tackle ARTHUR TEIXEIRA Lettered as a backfield man last year at a California iunior college Transferred to T. C. U. by the Navy. proved a capable replacement for Lucas when the little fellow needed a rest. Left after the Tech game. DON CULWELL Little Don came to us in the V-I2 unit from Texas Uni- versity where he was promi- nent in intra-murals He played half-back for the Frogs. Al- though he didn't letter his 145 lbs. were impressive. OWEN LEASE Hails from a junior college in California. had some big shoes to fill when Hale left in November XVas shifted to tackle on defense later on in the year when Flowers was placed an the linebacker role. T. C. U. -L. S. U. BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 30-Playing without the services of its first string end and fullback, the Frogs suffered its first defeat in the T. C. U.-L. S. U. relationship as they bowed 14 to 0. T. C. U. was the dominant team in the first half, controlling the ball most of the time, but their threats in enemy territory were always halted short of the double-stripes. The battling that the visitors took in the opening half showed up in the first series of play in which the Tigers had the bull. Led by the one man offensive of Steve Van Buren, L. S. U. marched 65 yards for a tally on 10 plays. Eight minutes later, the second team of the Tigers scored again. Outstanding among the losers was Lucas. The Frog quar- terbacks brilliant passing and punting was thrilling throughout the game and kept T. C. U.'s hopes alive until the final gun. T. C. U. - OKLAHOMA A. Sz M. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23-Before 5,500 shivering fans, the T. C. U. football team cut loose with a versatile attack and trounced a hapless Oklahoma A. 8: M. eleven, 25 to O. The Frogs held command for three periods and then in the last quarter, fought off three attempts of the A. 8: M. team to score. It was the first game in which the Frog passing game clicked smoothly. Although little jim Lucas was the spearhead of the visitors' attack, he received a lot of assistance from fullback Doug Carter. Lucas and Carter scored twice each. The line seemed to be impregnable. Sparked by Dick Smith and Billy Hale, they held the Aggies to a mere 63 yards rushing. The Frogs climaxed a first period 46-yard march with Carter going over. In the second period, Coach Dutch Meyer's eleven scored twice, Lucas carrying over both times. A pass from Lucas to Carter accounted for the final tally in the third quarter. Dutch shows Luke how it's done. X. , W .ef l NZ 4. -t X TEE. ii T. C. U. - TEXAS TECH FORT WORTH. Nov. 6-A wild scoring spree in the fourth period by an aggregation of Raiders from Texas Tech, netted four touchdowns that proved to be more than enough to enable the South Plains visitors to down a hastily rebuilt T. C. U. eleven, 40 to 20. For three quarters, a crowd of 5,000 watched the Frogs battle the previous winless Raiders on even terms. Then sud- denly, Coach Dutch Meyers patched quilt team collapsed. A combination of fumbles, miscues, and no defense paved the way for a minor upset by the Tech aggregation. Tech took advantage of the wind in the first period to jump into a two touchdown lead. The Frogs. playing without the services of four regulars transferred by the Navy, retaliated in the second period and scored once. With the wind still at their backs, the home team tallied twice more in the third period and took what appeared to be a commanding lead. Then the visitors broke loose. Capitalizing on two fumbles by jim Lucas to score twice, plus two other touchdowns for good measure, Tech turned a close game into .1 runaway. T. C. U. - TEXAS AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. l3fAfter two consecutive years of Frog upsets, Coach Dana Bible and his Longhorn players got sweet revenge by trouncing an outmanned but fighting T. C. U. bunch, 46-7. There was little doubt who would finally emerge the vic- tors, but for three quarters, the little aggregation from Frogland held their own and battled the mighty Steers nip and tuck. At the start of the fourth period, Texas led by 20 to 7. Then the roof fell in on the Frogs. A trio of intercepted passes plus a fresh bunch of Steers were too much for the tired T. C. U. players. The results were 26 points for Texas. As the T. C. U. warriors took the field, everyone seemed to glance back to 1941 when on this same field, a small bunch of Part of what made the Frog Eleven tick gil' is DOUG CARTER A transfer from Baylor, would have helped the ailing Frog club in the latter part of the season greatly if he had not been sent away by the Navy after the Oklahoma A. li M game His outstanding game was against the Oklahoma Ag- gies in which he scored two touchdowns and his pus snag- ging and runnrnz were little short of sensational. SHIRLEY ANDERSON A freshman weighing but 150 lbs. proved to be one of the better defensive men when he took over the guard slot when the regular guard was lost Continually sutking his nose into the enemy backfield and only his weight kept htm from being tops as a guard JAMES MCGEHEE Lertered at end last year at McMurray College XY as moved into first string position when both of regular wingmen were lost bv the squad A very steadv. capable player, good P355 FECQIYCI' QUENTIN LAWRENCE Another transfer from Baylor with no previous college foot- ball experience. A member of the Baylor track team last year and a clash man, his speed taught Dutchs eye Lost by the Frogs after the Tech game. Best remembered for his play against L. S U 1 Frogs did the highly impossible and defeated a mighty Longhorn eleven. It seemed as if this were the same bunch of Frogs, for the visitors did the unbelievable. They knocked the props out from under the heavily favored Texas team counting in the first quarter and became the first conference team to score on the Longhorn eleven. The Steers came back twice in the second period and once in the third period. The Frogs then threw caution to the wind, beginning to pass from behind and near their own goal. The results were four touchdowns for the Longhorns. -is BILL GAFFNEY From S. M. U., he was used as a substitute at guard. Vilas lost when transferred by the Navy after Tech game. XVas one of the better defensive players on the team KENDALL BOND Little was heard of this small lad until the middle of the sea- son when he took over the reg- ular fullback post. Vilas a hard runner and a deadly rackler XY eight kept him from being better 'A' it 'A' T. C. U. - RICE FORT WORTH, Nov. 20-The fourth period jinx struck the Frogs again for the third time within as many weeks. This time it was the forward pass that boomeranged against its old master, T. C. U. In their own stadium, the Frogs bowed before the Rice Owls, 15 to 6. ln the last period with the score standing at 6 and 6, the Owls' 145-pounder midget back, Bill Scruggs, intercepted one of jim Lucas' passes. He was finally brought down on the Frog IO-yard line after a 73-yard run. The Owl attack bogged down here. but after an exchange of punts, they roared back to score in five plays, Bucky Sheffield going over from the Frog 5. The game itself presented two of the longest runs of the season. One was Scruggs' run. The other was when Lucas re- turned a punt through the entire Rice team for T. C. U.'s only touchdown in the second quarter. The first visitor touchdown drive began at midfield. After an interception, Rice opened up with a surprise aerial attack and in four passes were on the Frog 4. Scruggs carried the ball over from there. 'A' ir ii' 'A' t 'A' T. C. U. - S. M. U. FORT WORTH, Nov. 27-The Frogs brought to a close their most dismal football season in 20 years, suffering a 20 to O defeat at the hands of the Southern Methodist Mustangs. Men from three branches of the services--Army, Navy, and Marineshcombined, playing under the Purple and White banner could do nothing in the way of stopping a scrapping bunch of Mustangs. Not even the fact that the game was the annual Homecoming affair nor that they were playing their traditional down the river rivals could seem to give the T. C. U. players extra incentive powers. The spectators were not the only ones who had a sad day. Besides being unable to stop the Mustangs, T. C. U. could do nothing offensively. Only twice during the afternoon were the Christians able to drive within the Ponies' 40. T. C. U. played without the services of both their main- springs, jim Lucas and Capt. Clyde Flowers. Royal James, the scat tailback, made a game attempt to carry on for the injured Lucas. But with the inexperienced Frogs, james was entirely de- pendent upon his own to make any yards. ir i' ir The Frgluing Frogs in action. T all BASKETBALL T. C. U Arkansas 70 T. C. U. Texas 37 T. C. U Arkansas 60 T. C. U. S. M. U. 57 T. C. U. S. M. U. 110 T. C. U Rice 65 T. C. U. Baylor 58 T. C. U. Texas A. N M. 36 T. C. U. Texas 64 T. C.U Texas A. X M 'Z T. C. U. Rice 118 T. C. U. Baylor Coach Hub McQuillan, the Frogs' cagy coach, did the impossible this year. With only one returning letterman, Coach McQuillan took an inexperienced squad and built them into a team that finished with a rush to end in a tie with Texas and S. M, U. for third place in the South- west Conference. There was little doubt at the end of the season that if there had been a play-off for third place between the three teams, of which five would have won-T. C. U. The Frogs got off to a slow start and lost five of their first six games. Then they seemed to hit their stride and rode down the stretch to victory in all but one of their remaining six games-that against one of the co-title holders. Rice. Had T. C. U. opened against some foe be- sides Arkansas, which was the other co-holder of the championship, the story of the Frogs might have been different. In each of their first half season games, the Purple players would start fast and were usually well in the game until the stretch. Then they would seem to fade fast and were easy victims for the opponents. The squad was composed of six Navy men, five civilians. Besides Chronister. only two of the men had had real basketball experience before. All the remainder had only intramural or high school background. Stuart Allen and Neill McFarland were the cagers who had had previous college experience. Allen came to T. C. U. by way of the Navy V-12 from Oklahoma A. 8: M. McFarland, also a V-l2er, was a transfer from S. M. U. The starting five was usually composed of Joe Wick, Jack Helm, Bruce johnson, Allen and Chronister. McFarland and joe Smith were used as substitutes very freely. The other members of the squad were Jack Vaughn, Ly- man Sperry, Enoch Biggers, Kendall Bond and Sonny West. J BASKETBALL LETTERMEN X 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ng. T 2 t l 1 Q Zeke Chronister 2 Joe Wick 3 Enoch Biggers 4 Neill McFarland Stuart Allen Jack Vaughn Eugene Orr West, Jr. Lyman Sperry Kendall Bond J. W. Smith 5 7 8 9 10 V' ll I 1 uch a cute girl, and all alone? 2 ou don'i say. 3 ilusi be pleasani ihoughls she's i lhinking. ie gad, lhose whiskers. 5 he looks awfully happy l to have so many worries. 6 :ellie, benches are to sit on. 'W . 5 I Hhs Q AM: ,1.,g 'v JSI XA A es sg sg Q grin? . X Xxx, X1 . Jr X., 1 She must see Bill coming. 2 Whatcha' doing, Bundy? I 3 Joan just going somewhere. 4 Evidently from the Arkansas side ot Texarkana. 5 Sally and her ship. 6 Bench warmers at the tennis courts. tl ,t ,. l I v l s l ll 7 l Y , K, it I 4 I , 1 , I, lv 1 I y 5 l I I l I l It 1 lt S 1 tHe just soloed. 2 Carlie's doing all right 3 Who says there's a man shortage? 4 Gee-two of them. 5 Familiar sight. 6 Un their way to the kill Cwe hopel. 7 'Wonder what mischief ihey've been into now. 8 -Polly and Dake at the depot. L 5, CAMPUS CLUB Darxqg LG 0 S Room ,W:x I X . , . 6 oo EQ 5 i fmt. 'Nc 9 , tm fi A Y CDRGAINIIZATICDNS xl' i' 'A' i' 'k 'k ir 'k 'A' t i' t 'Fw aw. ave ,mi I-adm N5 Fmt Row: John Allred. Gladys Cain, Loma Culp, Jimmy Farrar, Mary Louise Harwood. Serund Roux' Wanda McCulloh, Robert Mngoffin, Vesta Lee Newsom, Patry Ann Patterson, Nettie Payne. Tbnd Row: Mozelle Rankin, Caroline Roberts, Gerlyne Schmidt, Eugene Slawson, Clarence XVC-stapher, Dixie Belle Williams. ALPHI EHI 'A' i' i' OFFICERS Preriffezzl . . . GERLYNE SCHMIDT Vice-Preritlezit NWANDA McCULLOH Secretary-Trearlzrer DIXIE BELLE WILLIAMS Students in the upper one-eighth of the junior class and Each member is initiated formally and receives a shingle. the highest one-tenth of the senior class are eligible for Alpha Chi, the honorary scholastic society of this campus. All members have over a 2.25 rating on the point system. A s rin ban uet is the traditional social meetin of the Cl year. Dr. john Lord is the Alpha Chi sponsor. ALPHA PSI UM 'A' i' 'Ir OFFICERS Grand Clsairman ll 0r1by Burinen Manager , The Greek-letter society Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary dramatic society-Alpha and Omega meaning the begin' ning and the end, Psi meaning mind and spirit. This is 11 national honorary fraternity and eligibility for membership requires fifty points of work in acting and back-stage work. ANN BARHAM BETTYE FLO BAKER EEA Members are invited and initiated at the end of the spring term and new officers are elected. Mrs. Katherine Moore Norton is the club's sponsor She urges it to work in co-ordination with the Dramatic Club which she also sponsors, 'T JUS 'WMV Fin! Razr: Benye Flo Baker, Ann Barham, Doris Mahon, Gerlync Sthmiclr. Seiond Rauf Mary Louise Wlaldron. fi? W? wi. wk N., au. 4' iQ! Fifi! Razr: Janice Conley, Lorna Culp, Elizabeth Epperson, Anne Faris, Mary Dee Gleason, Mary Helen McClendon, Rosemary Morse. Second Roux' Vesta Lee Newsom, Caroline Robers, Gerlyne Schmidt, Pauline Snyder, Mary Louise Waldron. Bllflfihf Zihlman- an f-Q. 'Qty fm Fm! Rona' Helen Anderson, Ann Barham, Barbara Bundock, Gladys Cain, June Dameron, ,loan Gardner, Bonnie Hall. Serorzd Ron-: Doris Mahon, Mary Helen McClendon, Patty Patterson, Mozelle Rankin, Katheryne Waldron, Dixie Belle Wlilliams. AMPERSANU 'A' i' ic OFFICERS Prmident, Firrt Term. . , . . ,......... ANNE FARIS Prerident, Second Term . . . . .KATHERYNE WALDRON Pictured here are the Ampersand members of two terms. This club is an honor society for senior women. The board of sponsors for this organization are Mrs. Gayle Scott, Mrs. Colby D. Hall, Miss Elizabeth Shelburne and Miss Eula Lee Carter. The members are chosen for their scholarship and other activities. It is intended to be a club of leaders, a club to set an example for all other university women. A breakfast is given at the beginning of the term for transfer students, a tea at the end of the year for the senior women and various other activities are carried out during the school year. Anne Faris was the first term president and Katheryne Waldron her successor. ERUSHES BLUE OFFICERS Frm! Semerter Prerzdent Preridezzl Vice-Pre.fiz1'er1t Serretarj Tteafurer Beginning with an initiation for new members and climaxing with a spring picnic and sketching party, the Brushes Club has carried on its usual round of activities. The Brushes Club, one of the oldest organizations on the campus, was founded in 1907 while T. C. U. was located in Waco. Its sponsor is Prof. S. P. Ziegler. Activities for the year included n party at the home of ORA WAYNE WOOD JESSIE FAY PUCKETT LOU ANN PEERY ALICE LOUDEN CLEO BOAZ Lou Ann Peery, social and business meetings in the Art Gallery and painting scenery for dramatic productions. The spring nrt show, with all members as hostesses, included paintings by each student. Prizes were awarded for the best paintings and the new officers for the coming year were elected. in 'fi wg '-5 NIE, fx C? 'JP of 94 'G :Sf Firrl Roux' Sue Biser, Cleo Boaz, Margaret Culp, Betty Mae Davis, Nancy Dunham, Nel Epperson. Serum! Roux' Coleen Harris, Loretta Knight, Caroline McCartney, Margaret McKc-nnon, Vesta Lee Newsom, Lou Ann Peery, Jessie Fay Puckett. Third Raw: Gene Russell, Margaret Slagle, Aubrey Jean Smith, Sadie Beth Tevis, Ruth Tucker, Ora XVayne W'ood, jane XVooclbury. ' , ,X ,X XX, X . J F' X 3, X X .5 x fX fy! - R :-gg:s.,.s.g , ' Ni Q 2,- he pai' '9- N Hi A-sv - 1'X::: e5E?fe?-5'f v:'xx 'sy 3 X x X , , .. ,, fxi, ZS' gp a ,sc K X Xs 4' 'sm zu Fin! Rm:-1 Genevieve Able, Bettye Flo Baker, Ruth Ann Ball, Betty Beckham, Billie Jean Boney, Barbara Bundock, Joyce Bush, Mary Gene Carter, June Chamlee, Miriam Clark. Second Rum: Georgia Collins, Mayme Connor, Margaret Corbett, Elizabeth Epperson, Elizabeth Faguy-Cote, Anne Faris, Joan Gardner, Elizabeth Glasscock, Sherley Glasscock, Jeanne Gracey. Third Row: Peggie Hancock, Naomi Ruth Jones, Cherry Kemble, Josie McClellan, Wilma Faye McGlorhen, Bettymae McGonagill, Maxine Middleton, Dorothy Montgomery, Felicia Morse, Jean Morrison. Fourth Roux' Nell Nettles, Betty Sue Petty, Max Helen Pickens, Jo Prater, Norma Purvines, Ellen Ayres Rice, Gerlyne Schmidt, Mary Lou Slay, Katheryne Xlifaldron, Mary Louise Xvaldron, Ruth Xlifhite. BRYSUN BLUE A revolutionary change came over the Bryson Club this year. For the first time in its history since it was organized by the late Walter E, Bryson, the club members are all female. In accordance with its purpose to further acquaint dor- mitory and town students, the membership was equally divided between the two. One of the main functions of the club this year was to keep up the service menls morale-ex-members in the service and others. Some of their methods were writing letters to the old members, taking magazines to the hos- pitals, buying war boncls. And in the spring a dinner dance was given at the Cadet Club for the Hicks Field cadets. Two picnics were held during the year and many regu- lar meetings. The club has had three presidents this year: Elizabeth Epperson, Ruth Ball, and Barbara Bundock. EAMPUS BLUE 'k i' it WINTER OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS Prexident. ADDIE RUTH FULKERSON Preridezzt BETTY PETTY Vice-Preriderit JUNE DAMERON Vice-Prexideni JEANNE CURRY Secretary , BONNIE HALL Secretary ELIZABETH GLASSCOCK Treamrer HELEN ZIEGLER Trelzmrer ELIZABETH EPPERSON War-time conditions were actually responsible for the men interested in meeting college girls. The club member- organization of the Campus Club. Dr. and Mrs. Gayle Scott, ship is restricted. Its members are invited and voted upon. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Prouse and Miss Bita May Hall are the Certain requirements for membership are necessary. faculty sponsors. Business meetings are held during the year. Several of This club sponsors a formal dance each month for service these followed by socials were given at the Scott home. T, ,X i- ,Li Y: K? :.. -. ' . 1' I lm 0 S' ...I f . X 'f at , :-'11 fi i ' ' I ' N B .,-. .,. . . ser. x gh YN 4'?' ' I, . w g -,,.,f,,i.. g, Q 1 -.g , ji. Qnizg I -:-' 7.. 'iii' .5 'i ' , 5 . 1 'QW l. tl- Q, 5- in 111' Fzrrl Row: Mary Anne Abell, Berry Flo Baker, Betty Baze, Johnnie Ruth Bowers, Martha Burnham, Nita Carrington, Janie Coffin. Maxine Cox, Jeanne Curry. Second Roux' June Dameron, Betty Mae Davis, Eleen Day, Jean Duckworth, Jean Engleman, Elizabeth Epperson, Anne Faris, Addie Ruth Fulkerson, Betty Jane Gilbert. TbirdLRnuf.' Elizabeth Glasscock, Sherley Glasscock, Bonnie Hall, Peggie Hancock, Elayne Henderson, Frances Holly, Laura Kirk, Emily Lamar, Alice ou Linton. Fonng Rong' Eoris Mahon, Virginia Mason, Jeanne Moore, Joan Moore, Max Helen Pickens, Norma Purvines, Jessie Lee Roark, Caroline Roberts, Mary ena e ars. Fifth Roux' Norma Stilley, Pauline Snyder, Yvonne XValsh, Helen Ziegler, Blanche Zihlman. A 'k 'A' 'A' OFFICERS Prerident , . , . . . . . , , JANICE CONLEY Vive-Prerident . .. .MARY LOU SLAY Secretary-Treamfer ..., VIRGINIA CHURCHILL F1 JI Rou Las ie Aucom Billie Jean Boney, Virginia Churchill, Janice Conley. Se' and Rau Betty Lou Hendler Mary Lou Morrow, Hattie Stanley, Mary Lou Slay, Dixie Belle XVilliams. PRESS BLUE Membership in the club for future newspaper men and women on the T. C. U. campus is not limited to just journal- ism students, that is the majors and minors in their sopho- more year, but freshmen interested in journalism are wel- come. The Dana Press Club was organized on the campus in 1928 for the express purpose of bringing together those students on the campus who plan to make the Fourth Estate their life work. Prof. Willard Ridings, faculty sponsor, and Mrs. Rid- ings gave a buffet supper for the members in july. In August, the club had a picnic and elected new officers. In the fall, there was a Weiner roast in the park. just before the Christmas holidays, the members were given a spaghetti dinner by Prof. and Mrs. Ridings. The members had a Christmas tree and later gave the presents to the Salvation Army. A picnic was held in the park again in the spring. URAMATIE BLUE OFFICERS Preyident ANN BARHAM Serretrzrlr-Tfeurlzrer N INA ELLIOT The Dramatic Club was organized on the T. C. U. campus in 1910 for the purpose of giving those students interested in dramatic work experience on the stage and in directing plays. The club began its season with the production of the three-act play Death Takes a Holiday, in September. Next month came the Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest. Happy journey, the freshman offering, directed by Ann Barham, was defeated by the sophomore play, Of Time and the Blizzard, directed by Doris Mahon. Hannah Groginski and Bob Matheny won first acting awards. Betty jo Gamble and Ellis Roberts placed second. -N., .fi X as FA 1. f . 4 t he dum'-sy is. K , , .se ! 4' - gr M fi The club acted as supers in 18 performances of the Passion Play. Ranch Week was sponsored by the club in February. The high lights of the week were a dance. a barbecue, western contests and a Cowtown Cabaret. The Cabaret was carried to Camp Wtulters, the U. S. Public Health Hospital. Camp Howze, and to Pioneer Palace for the Guardettes, Members of the club again became supers in March for the San Carlo Opera Companys Aida and Faust, The Silver Cord and My Sister Eileen were other three-act plays produced by the organization. Mrs, Katherine Moore Norton, sponsor of the club, directed both these plays, sig .gn 5 ' T V. .. . ,...,, - -. M ..,...' . -A , .I Y Y .-N' 'W f?f'Vy . ' . 'Ja Q V tv-vas' ' A -we-W-tw:-+s.a. gpg I is 1 551 . . '- ,, X yfsf - 0-A 'C N .aft N ' X . or . ,N ev in .A Vx .t. - . .A 1: 'K i' . . -F-: ,aka ig J , Y :X .., 1,j., 4,7 A 2-iw , QW .v WS- s ,V ,.,,.,,.,5 'Q V, .V .s .X a... tr ,. , ...X-1 Q V., V f f 'FV' fa -' Mi 1 , , x, ,' as 1 5 Y fi-ft 1 -we . , 1 -. A K 53533-.gr X 5 A . ' . 'Q M , A y f 3 -'P-1-is :as .SM , Fin! Row: Bettye Flo Baker, Ann Barnham, Gwen Barrow, Sue Biser, Martha Burnham, Billy Dameton. June Dameton. Second Roux' Dannie Dannenberg, Nina Elliot, jimmy Farrar, Elizabeth Faguy-Cote, Clyde Flowers, Betty Jo Gamble, Clinton Henderson Third Rout: Bill Horn, Doris Mahon, Bob Matheny, Rose Million, Luther Moore, Max Helen Pickens, Ellis Roberts. Fozzflb Roux' Gene Russell, Gerlyne Schmidt, Margaret Slagle, Frances Stearns, Jimmy Tinkle, Roy Tomlinson, Mary Louise Wfalclron. . Q 2 X ag N R ., ': x R' DX' 2 5. 'Q Si, S ETS W . ,- s,. Q 5? ,Q , , Q xx e B 1 O 4 .. Z 5. .. fe x -X . x X Q V ax Xu we BX X X s X X X X X, AS 5. 5. S a fe Q 'Gt -- . X., at X 4 -' fs :L is X x.:,., .,.. ,, ,. , . Q Q. ' Q +'- A it , , -leg, 4 'Hx ,, L- - y , ..., . ' 5' ' il X YT ' 1,1-'fam ' . M 4.16 1-22 .,. 3f'i.I ' ' i ' li' ' WN with X . , 2 .. was . X, . pw cn 4 Pint Roux' Gwendolyn Barrow, Betty Lou Beak, Martha Bright, Frances Clapp, Polly Clark, joy Coates, Phala Davis, Elizabeth Duncan, Carolyn Everett. Second Roux' Berry Jo Gamble, Peggy Glover, Avis Hadden, Billy Harp, Mary Helen Key, Carolyn McCartney, Matricia MacDaniel. Lareece McGee, Joan McKay. Third Roux' Ivarene Martin, Shirley Meason. Dorothy Moseley, Billy Jo Nesbitt, Lottie Jo Owens, Sarah Louise Palmer. Dorothy Parr, Leora Pate, Lynn Pearson, Fonffh Roux' Mercedes Pearson. Ruth Ralls. Sadie Schuessler, Peggy Shamburget, Jeanne Smith, Estelle Southwick, Betty Stark, Bettie Todd, Phyllis Tombaugh. Fillb Row: Bobby Tubbs, Barbara XValtermire, Alice Ann NVard, Dotris Wfebb, Martha Wfhistler, Frances Williams, Frances Wfingfield, Jane Wright. FREUEETTES 'kit OFFICERS Pre.ri1z'e1zt ,,.. AUDREY H. NAAS Vice-Prerident . . ELIZABETH DUNCAN Secreta1'y-Treururer . . .DOT MOSELEY The Frogettes have done a great deal to foster patriotic activities on the campus. They worked in the War Stamp booth for the War Fund, had dances for the service men, urged members to give blood to the Red Cross, knitted, and various other things. Mercedes Pearson was presented with a T. C. U. pin from the Leti Club as the best Frogette of the year. She carried out the ideals of the club which are to be a good citizen, co-operative, a model freshman, and a good sport above al.l. The actual purpose of the organization is to bring about a closer relationship among the new girls in the hall and is sponsored by Miss Lola Lallar. HUME EEUNIJMIIIS i' i' 'k All majors and minors in the home economics department to foster high ideals of an appreciation for home life. are eligible for membership in the organization for future This club helped the Frog Writ Fund by working in the homemakers, the Home Economics Club. Writ Stamp booth. They had several socials, a hair stylist This organization, now in its eighth year on the T. C. U. came to the Foster parlor and lectured to the girls of the campus, has a multiple purpose, Primarily it stresses the club and their guests. Miss Bonne Enlow is the club spon- development of personality, leadership, self-reliance, initia- sor and Betty Lou Cobb is the club president. tive and poise. But besides these goals the club strives Firrt Roux' Martha Burnham, Miriam Clark, Betty Lou Cobb, Mayme Connor. Se-rand Rom: Kay Hannifan, Mary Lou Morrow, Sarah Louise Palmer, Norma Purvines, Doris W'eIborn. ii Q, - .ie Q as-BF' Fm! Ron: Lloyd Allen, Hugh Baker, XV:-ems Dykes. Chester Gleason. Sammi Ron: Ed Gorom, Jack Sherley, Hal Siros, George Stuart, Rudolph Tatsch. HUMILETIII IHUILU 'k 'k i' OFFICERS Preriderzi , ALAN LYNCH Vice-Pre.rider11 CHESTER GLEASON Serrelarj-Treaxzzrer WEEMS S. DYKES Program Clnzirnmn BILL PARISH Homiletic Guild is an organization for graduate min- Walker, Dr. Cheverton, Dr. West, Dr. Burch, Dean Hall, isterial students. The regular meeting time for this club Dr. Roosa, Dr. Porterfield and Patrick Henry, Sr. is the noon hour on Wednesday. Occasionally they have Other meetings were devoted to general discussions of meetings in the evenings at professors' homes. The entire interest to graduate ministers. Writing a Thesis was one enrollment of this club is 28 menmbers. Dr. Ray D. Lindley topic. Another discussion revolved around The Value is the club sponsor, of Greek. Some guest speakers of the year included Granville LES ERENULIILLES 'k 'A' 'K' OFFICERS Prejidevzi DIXIE BELLE WILLIALIS Vice-Presitieni DOLORES LAFFERTY Secretary-Treasurer MARY HELEN MCCLENDON Les Grenouilles is French for The Frogs. This organi- zation, in its fourth year on the campus, includes in its membership all those who are now studying French and those who have studied it previously but are still interested in the language. This year the club has carried on the same form of activities, by having regular meetings every month. There have been few socials because of transportation difficulties, , 1 as X S , QQ ws? ses 'Xt lb X M Fifi' . '- ,ns .s - , as ' , 1. F -egg. 2 ' GY ' 3 A rg but they tried to make each meeting do double duty by keeping members informed of current French affairs and characteristics of French culture and by having entertain- ment of French records and songs. The members stress in their purpose the practical use of the French language. At meetings this is done with French plays, games, songs and conversation in that lan- guage. M N N I . V -its IS' 2, 4, , , if Q . as . 53 Ks is Q,-c .Tm Firrt Rout: Ann Barham, Nancy Barnard, Maxine Cox, Carlie Currie, Doris Dodson, Elizabeth Duncan. Second Roux' Anne Faris, Joan Gardner, Laura Kirk, Dorothy Kraft, Dolores Lafferry, Mary Helen McClendon. Third Roux' Bettyrnae McGonagill, Madge O'Neall, Myra Orr, Patty Ann Patterson, Elaine Russell, Gerlyne Schmidt, Dixie Belle Williams. .wu- An ,,-R M X f 35 sa ' ' R '1:. 5? 5 Frm Roux Mary Anee Abell, Johnie Rurh Bowers, Gloria Bushon, june Chamlee, Janie Coffin, Maxine Cox, Margaret Culp, Dannie Danenberg. Serwm' Rum: Betty Mae Davis, jean Duckworth, Francys Elliorr, Nina Elliott, Mary Ford, Joan Gardner, Fay Garner, Elizaberh Glasscoclc. Third Run-: Connie Green, Frances Hall, Doris Hampron, Colleen Harris, Barbara Henderson, Elayne Henderson, Kathryn Johnson, Laura Kirk. Fnurzlz Ron-.' Emily Lamarr, Margarer Mcliennon, Max Helen Pickens, Norma Purvines, Mary Lou Slay, Yvonne XValsh, Elene Wfood. LETI 'lr ir -A' OFFICERS Pretidezzt . MARY LOU SLAY Vice-Pretident . . .JOAN GARDNER Secretary-Treatlzrer . LAURA KIRK The Leti Club, sister organization of the Frogettes, is composed of sophomore girls living in Foster Hall. Its purpose, which is similar to that of the freshman girls organization, is to foster better and closer relationship among girls living in the dormitory and more specifically to try to make the new girls feel more at home. Initiations were given for the new freshmen in September and again in November. In October, Leti held open house for the Navy V-12 men in Foster Hall. In November they elected the Best Frogetten of the year and gave her a T. C. U. pin, During the war loan drive, the girls in the club sold stamps and bonds in the Bond Booth and set a sales record for the winter trimester. In November, they gave a party, with the assistance of the Frogettes, for the new girls who had just entered school that month. They gave a coffee for the ex-students during homecoming. just before Thanksgiving the members had a candlelight ceremony in which they de-capped their little sisters. Miss Lorraine Sherley is faculty sponsor. E S I ii Ei i 1 1 ,n l l i l I 1 i 1 1 I 2 l l l T 4 ,J 1 1 l,g1,,-, L- :-.--L..-.--- 47 -- LHS HIUALEUS 'k 'k 'k OFFICERS Prerident . ANNE FARIS Vice-Preridentf LAURA KIRK, VIRGINIA CHURCHILL Secreiary-Trearwer . FELICIA MOISE Socially the Los Hidalgos are rather prominent on the This club originated in 1929. Miss Eula Lee Carter, the campus. This club sponsors an open house, a formal faculty sponsor, says its primary purpose is to stimulate initiation, Spanish movies, picnics, Mexican dinners and interest in Spanish-speaking countries. other activities. They have regular club meetings, new business is discussed and Spanish music and plays are performed. my X sat. at 5-g I 5 f X fi ' 'Nv- Firxz Row: Cassie Aucoin, Bernice Bell, Virginia Churchill, Maxine Cox, Adeline Daniels, Berry Davis, Doris Dodson, Second Row: Anne Faris, Elizabeth Glasscock, Peggy Glover, Doris Hampton, Elizabeth Ann Hill, Edith Jones, Laura Kirk. Third Row: Loretta Knight, Dolores Lafferty, Joan McKay, Shirley Meason, Mary Miller, XVilma Miller, Felicia Moise. Fourth Row: Betty Sue Petty, Jessie Lee Roark, Caroline Roberts, Betty Thomas, Ruth Van Tassell, Doris Welborn, Q '35 3 Fm! Run-: Betty Lou Beak, Rex Beasley. Earl Bissex, Polly Clark, Billy Dameron, June Dameron, Elizabeth Duncan. Setnuti Rim' Nina Elliot, Elizabeth FaguyfCote, Clyde Foltz, Polly Gean, Dick Gieb, Gilbert Grady, Clinton Henderson. Tlwrrl Ruiz: Stanley l-lovatter, Allan Howland, Larolyn McCartney, Lareece McGee, Bob Matheny, Jane Morrison. Dorothy Parr. Fmmfw Run. Max Helen Pickens, Elaine Shifflet, Hal Siros, Jimmy Tinkle, Roy Tomlinson, Bobby Tubbs, Joe XVick. MELIURIST OFFICERS Preiidevlt The Meliorist Club, in its tenth year of organization, aims at the improvement of all aspects of life and at the realiza- tion of values. Meliorist is derived from the Latin word meaning better. The club is included in the student congregation con- nected with the University Christian Church and acts as a social sponsor for it. Members meet every Sunday evening in the assembly room of the University Christian Church for a lecture, dramatic reading, discussion, a musical program, , . . NINA ELLIOT or whatever entertaining program has been arranged. Among its activities this year are the serenading at Christ- mas, production of a radio variety show, impromptu plays and stunts, and sponsoring E. Stanley jones at Evensong and Meliorist. The high points of the year's programs were a book review by Dr. Paul Dinkins, Appreciation of Jazz, David Smiley on India, and the Rev. Granville Wfalker on the Interpretation of the Bible. -11-4 -T,, Y, MIXED E HURUS 'A' 'A' ir The Mixed Chorus whose purpose is to furnish music to please everybody, functioned this year as usual-with a slight reduction in the number of male members. They helped in the annual Music Festival, had their an- nual home concert 1 trips are a thing of the pre-war world J, and presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Nlolanthef' Many, many compliments are paid to Uncle Billy, Prof. W. Marsh, for his brilliant direction of this choral group. Many of the voices are untrained. Featured soloists during the year have been Pat Hogan, Bob Matheny, Dorothy Forrester. Max Helen Pickens, Margie Mae Luxa. and Mona Moore. Betty Wgildrop is the piano accompanist. ,. g,Rfyg,f ', Q4s I 'i',1'v,f:,f,. ,' J,-v of ' C ' : ,L 'L 4 ,. '2 f ' f 'A : x . X 4 . 'WX1 1 i 7 .,, .. ,h V 5 4. . Ngo: 542 4 t' K . , A . , 2 -y - . X ee f' ' , A, I ' 3 - 11 Q ls ' , 1. Q f , 1 ig M, . If ' T' , ' zgsisy ' f 'f . ' ' .- ' i - 1 A - f L 'f + 4 - ff A 125 V , ' ' Q ' iw 'fx 13' s S s X - Z, V- Lf 'fi' Gil 4 ' ' 1 , at 4 r f- -6 9 'f - .f . . ' . as R. '-R ' ,Q 4, If -' 3 ra ' 1 Y , x I jp , , as W. V 2 .,. A .I 1. ,, 4 . A ' eg K 5. '- f' s r A mg. - -faa f -' Aff i' a' - , 'M . is ' ai fi V 335 'N 4 E M52 ' 5443, , . P '-' -f' li 1 , , . Q, J V V Q A is . n--ll A .- , .f. i fl 2- .v . R-.ff .. f A. A - T- 1 in af' ' 'w 'f1f' ' -'i ' - '- 1 1 as ' -' ' ,f . N r L. A i f 7 A ' iii? Q y -. Sf' .N ge .. l K t V Fifi. ' ' Q il . Q ST t - g H 2 1 g ' J - X -. ,Q .. ....., . ,sg R .:,...: . I b -.Q .- 35 1 s- V y A -aah 5. - 5,:::a75.:g.:Q-.- P- ., TWT' ' ' Y X ' . t .. J . was .L 53 N .s . N, Q, ,. ' v ff ' if 1 - 1 fe fn 1 . 1 P . N ' , A -. ' V gg ' - ' .5 . . 1 M ' ' T 1 - ' V al . I - .12 5:15 A . i -. -3 v I ' K3 V , ' QA A . 'eg . , , f -qv . ., S? ., W .3 1 .aa '1 I ' .-, V . a r -' 1 'f .. 2 , -,, .,,.- N , -5 , ., .1 f 1 - ' 5. 'TT - .. t- ' ' ' ,in f .1vz3g :4.:s,x' -f f, --Weezer , ' Simpy A ' - anew, 1:1 gf 'X 4 ,N i Ja, an E., , ,. fi 3 f y : T ' -+9 - L f- ? . ,.r ' i R J L1 - :fe ' , Q ' ' e si F ' ' ' ' A ' ' - .a -f ' . ' 9 i J 5 A ' f 1- 5 JD -' Fla . f 'ev if -i- 1. . 2 xi A- ei P J A ' if +I i H 5 4 w ie ' A ' V . K . V' , ..,AA.. . ,Q t EAL A . ins A 1- 1+ . - , Ii Fin! Razr' Mary Anne Abell. Berry Jo Billingron. Polly Faye Clark, Janie Coffin. Larellya Covey, Maxine Lox, Jeanne Curry, Billy Dameron, June Dameron Second Ron: Tommie Mae Dent, Nina Elliott, Jimmy Farrar, Jack Gipson, Mrs. Chester Gleason, Bonnie Hall, Clinton Henderson, Anne Hutton Highrower, Barbara Holloway. Third Rau: Allan Howland, Loretta Knight, Emily Lamar, Alice Lou Linton, Maggie Mae Luxa, Bonnie Marling, Bob Matheny. Robert Maxey, Bonna Joyce McKee. Funnh Roux' Shirley Meason, W'ilma Miller, Rose Million, Jane Morrison, Rosemary Morse, Dorothy Nies, Dorothy Nuss, Party Ann Patterson. Max Helen Pickens, Betty Jeanne Phillips. Fifih Row: Jessie Lee Roark, J. B. Sosebee, Mildred Sosebee, Jimmy Tinkle, Phyllis Tombaugh, Roy Tomlinson, Bobby Joyce Tubbs, Ruth Van Tzussell, Berry Waldrop, Ed Walker. flax 'N' Fu-il Rau, john Allred, Mrs. Edith Morgan, Charles Riggs, Eugene Slawson is Xetoud Roux' Janerhn Wfnlron. PARAEULA i' 'A' ir OFFICERS Prefilfelll . , , . . . ROBERT SHAW Vice-Pretidezzt . . , . MRS. EDITH MORGAN Serrelary-Treaxllrer . MOZELLE RANKIN Prof. Charles R. Sherer is the sponsor of the mathematics club on the campus. Parabola is an honorary society open only to students having an A or B average in mathe- matics. Its purpose is to further relationships between students in this particular field and to stimulate a lively interest in the subject. Meetings were held at the various members' houses. Some subjects discussed were Triangles and Pythagorean Num- bers, Topological Invariants Knots, and Calculus of Varia- tions. Speakers were Prof. Sherer, Mr. Ramsey, and Edith Morgan. Each meeting was followed by a social. ,l.,,,,, PHI SIGMA IUIA OFFICERS Wifztef Semeiter Preridenl MARY HELEN MCCLEN DON Vice-Preiidezzl , ANNE FARIS Secretary-Treiziurer , BLANCHE ZIHLMAN Phi Sigma Iota is a national honorary romance language fraternity. The five romance languages include French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Rumanian, of which the first two are represented in Delta Delta chapter. The organization has no socials, but is mainly scholastic research in the field of romance languages. Formal initia- tion was held in November and another in March. Spring SFIIIEJIEI' Prerideut MARY HELEN MCCLENDON VFCE-PP'F5I1l,L'PIf KATHERYNE WALDRON S9L'VEfdf-l'Tl'6IdJIlV6V LOIS AUCOIN Meetings were planned so that each one was devoted to one of the romance language countries. Meetings in- cluded short ralks on authors, the arts, customs, and all phases of culture of a particular country. Research papers were read by all senior members. The club wrote letters to ex-members now in the service, ik ff- in ' x Q It X 'S Y , We gum N. N, G fe' 'Tl . 'W X ffw. S? fef- g agrf .. ' fig gg -gait i .beef 5 - f ,S t Srffgg , , A. New ,car ii if t - t A S as-gy Natl. X R' f ,X'?TEfxH Q1,'Q , X - 1 V X114 Q ' . ,, t s it wzeawyky, -. c : t - .s Q ,cc , H v, 3,-v. '- if-xr2:'ff e' l X Z7 'E'i5Pf EfQxst 'fgi?'tNN aa. .,, I 'M l i I 4 MEMBERS f S : A Fin: Roux- Lois Aucoin, Ann Barham, Anne Faris, Peggie Hancock, Dolores Laiferty, Mary Helen McClendon. Swami Razr: Betzymae McGunagill, Jessie Fay Puckett, Katheryne XValdron, Blanch Zihlman, Dixie Bell Williams Wa. as xN'X 'SSM S 1 C ,..7 tai.-Q S xx ,M zgjif ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Firil Roux' Nancy Barnard, Betty jean Davis, Doris Hampton, Hannah Groginski, Joleen Hantahan, Edith Jones, Laura Kirk. Second Raw: Lucille Lincoln, Margaret: McKennon, Dorothy Nies, Dorothy Nuss, Emily Stedman, Phyllis Weaver, Q ' ' ., . - - N' Q 'K 5 Q 2? .fi Y af X n 5 t SY' s at r X X . , -,rfwa 'QR Y X is S QQ X X c X f .- ' ,:, s . I' . a .- N ' 3 5' f , ft g ., r X K s t fav Qi J ,W ,, ..,.,.. I pr Fm! Rani, Betrye Flo Baker, Billie ,lean Boney, Johnie Ruth Bowers, Martha Burnham, Janice Conley, Betty Davis, Eleen Day. Xuiinzrl Run: Elizabeth Faguy-Core, Fay Garner, Ed Gorham, Peggy Hancock, Gerlyne Schmidt, Frances Stearns, Mary Helen McClendon, Carolyn McDowell, Third Run. Mary Miller, Vesta Lee Newsom, Madge O'Neall. Ellen Ayres Rice, Caroline Roberts, Jessie Lee Roark, Clarence Xvesrapher, Dixie Belle XY'illiams. SIEM A TAU 'kit Sigma Tau, formerly Sigma Tau Delta, is the honorary English society on the campus. During the year, members of the organization heard several lectures, both from faculty members and outside lecturers, including Mrs, Bonaro W. Overstreet of the Hogg Lecture Foundation. Numerous formal initiations for new members were held throughout the year, as the club roll became greatly increased. The high point of the year's activities was the reception given in Foster Hall honoring Lieut. Cjg.D Rebecca W. Smith, head of the English department, on leave of absence, serving in the WAVES. The reception was given for all those students who were taking English. ,,,, , J STUDENT IIUUNIIIL i' 'k i' Clyde Foltz, Zeke Chronister and Ed Cornelius were the Fund, Created n new service flag, sponsored other activities presidents of the Student Body from lust july until this for patriotism, sponsored the Red Cross Honor ROll.UI'g.1I1- one and did iidmirably considering all the difficulties they ilfid R6ligi0L1S Empl111SiS Week. and did 11 good job in gen- hnve worked under, eral of being Campus lenders. The council has carried out its plans for the Frog War t E a ,..,, A I 4. Q.. tk -. x.. an as Fm! Roni. Betty Blackwell, Tommie Dent. XValzer Edwards, Polly Gean. Jack Gipson, Erleyne Hardy. St-mud Rrm: Lora Dell Harwood, Alice lnslieep fConcert Mcisterb, Marion johnson, Doris Ann Lane, Wfilma Miller, Ellen Ayers Rice. Third Roux' Ellen Ayres Rice, Mary Routledge, Pauline Snyder, George Vaughn, Blanche Zihlman. SYMPHUNY UREHESTRA Dr. T. Smith McCorlc1e is the conductor of the Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra. As usual this division of the Fine Arts Department contributed a great deal culturally to the campus life and the city in general. The annual music festival was presented during the win- ter semester in co-ordination with the Mixed Chorus. The composer whose work was played this year was Haydn. There were also general public concerts in which many student soloists were featured. Guest artists played with the orchestra from time to time. War-time conditions have changed the quantity but not the quality of this symphonic organization. THE SKIFF SKIFF STAFF 511171 111 er- ll i111e1' T1-1111 exleiii Editnr BILLIE JEAN HONEY B11.r1r1e.r5 ,llurzager BILLIE JEAN BONEY The war has caused The Skiffu some complications- namely in keeping stuff members-but even so, it has re- tained its standards of quality under difficult conditions, Prof. pl. Wfillard Ridings is the faculty sponsor of this school paper which has been established since l9OZ, The papers purpose is to report. ediroriully, nnd tr.iin students in ii practical way for later newspaper activities. Sprlarg Tfflllc tlur Erflfffr DIXIE BELLE XY'lI.LlAiNlS Bl1,i.511c,ij lll.111.IqL'1' BTARY LOL? SLAY The paper has its In the Service column which is one of its most popular features. And among its subscribers are several members of the armed service-including first semester editor Ensign Billie je.in Boney .ind sports editor Midshipmdn Richard Moore. lt .ilso backed and publicized .ill worthy w.ir-time activities on the campus. 4v N 415. fix, E X, fn' i . . 2. f Mui' F1111 Roux' Cassie Aucoin. Kirty Bean, Billie Jean Boney, Virginia Churchill, '1 1 NJ A6 , 'nm Q' fi 1-an IQ! K Setruzd Roni: Janice Conley, Richard Moore, Mary Lou Slay, Hattie Sranlcy. Dixie Belle XVilliams, ,015 'vw' 5 sm R ..+ . 1 , 3, f X X .gas A . , ' -Q , -Q,-wfvr: ,,,,, -F V' ,tzfzfu-' - ' 1 w ee Ns mb -s X . mt., , .. . Q' '-v: ft-f':sa::::.s:1.. at s ' ' re 7 '7 ,,- t R M grrqygifos , W 3'3 f sts.. Q, X , -C... , , we 'V ,, V Q 'sk9f'X.w '1 ' vs re 1 ' N ffm S1 A AWN f' 18- -:a P 4 - sl f t x ?-- - f X N av . -s est, , ,..1:, :.: r z.:.ssz:::asf..::z:33:31 ' X' tiff XK39: 9' , ,ww . fv::S 1:: X . 5-:M.-:-:-av-:Q I- . ' ,N N., N. xr. .C ts. .. X, .. .. Q X. C ii 1 ,g5t.z4?. Fmt Run-: Earl Bissex, Alhr-rr Bristol, Jimmy Fairbrook, Jimmy Farrar, Clyde Foltz. .tx-'Q . ,yi :tix Q X Q -7 Q 9? N RQ X X Y 7' We e X A H? is Q, dm 5 ' is ' 4 3 W , 4234 get ' een y S fs Q' 0 s 2? Sf X is 'ws vs N ss we N7 Ot of e rt te sk Setnutl Razr: Harold Gentzler, Clinton Henderson. Stanley Hovarter, Robert Matheny. Don Payne, Tbml Razr. Dearl Richardson. Roy Tomlinson. Ben XVhite, Joe W'ick. TIMUT 'lr 'A' 'A' The Timothy Club is composed of undergraduate minis- terial students on the campus. Their purpose is the better- on ment of pulpit speech and manners and more practice to- ward their future achievements in their profession. att Each member gives practice sermons before the entire group at the meetings which are held every week. The members fill out a paper of criticism, both good and bad, the sermon as given by the student. An hour of credit is given for each three years of endance. The club is a branch of the Brite College of the Bible. jimmy Fairbrook is president. WIlMEN'S SPURT ASSUEIATIUN The W. S. A. had a dual purpose this school year. It served its usual purpose as a club for girls merely interested in sports for leisure and it also served as an agent for credit in Physical Education. The membership was particularly large this year and the club offered many sports. The sports, under direction of student managers. were tennis, archery, hiking, fencing, bowling, swimming, ping-pong, badminton, volley ball, roller skating, ice skating and horseback riding. Mrs, Murphy is the sponsor of the club, whose purpose is a sport for every girl and every girl in a sport, with a good time for everybody. Some of the good times were had at the annual Lake Wtmrtli party and a dance for service men. Alice Lou Linton is president of the W. S. A. , ,- - a t if at N - k ,P x , 1 l- 6, 15 ,. N-, 4' V.-axe - ,r me . -. t. .. 6 fe V 4- .-. s . . sa. A -Q. f. t X k. 1-. ,, Q r. ,t , 5- A iw? .axe S10 V- ww - we ' 1 X If N 4' ' 1 '-so 4, , in ::..:. . , - 335' ' A M 1 t . it f E ' - -- TQYTQT , . ' ' 5: -t W if 'ig i Q .gg ' . 'E Q 'M . W A 7, 1. . .- 7 .. K wa- A S ix ' 'ij' ii -:S '51 t 'PS '- ,f .... ie 4 , i A . i A L , i mit.. t ss ns.. - . X' ' ' . as Sf 3, ea 4 Q as ' t as 'i K .. ..,, , ' ., X t ffl fi: 4 is 'Q 0' 2 !-6 'K Q t- - 'A t ti lf , ji t ,f f is I 'fa-X '- -2 s f as ' , cu. M fNiZ: ' I 5 5 Q as 1. 0- ,t s A W X A . Q 5 , 1. tt s 1 x 42 . U l 'Q w as , . ,jg .,, ,,,,.M ...,.. fy A it . Fzrrt Row: Cassie Aucion, Nancy Barnard, Gwen Barrow, Betty Baz:-, Ellen Becker, Betty Jo Billington, Billie Jean Boney, Barbara Bundock, Billie Burkett, Juanita Carrington. Serond Roni: Gene Carter, Miriam Clark, Betty Lou Cobb, Janie Coffin. Mayme Connor, Latellya Covey, Maxine Cox, Lorna Culp. Margaret Culp, Eleen Day. ThzrdHRazr: Je-an Duckworth. Francys Elliot. Nina Elliot, Nel Epperson. Mary Ford, Fay Garner, Jeanne Gracey, joleen Hanrahan, Mary Louise Harwood. Barbara o oway. Fflllflh Roux' Frances Jenkens, Charlotte johnson, Edith Jones, Corrine Jordan, Mary Helen Key, Therylene Knox, Alice Lou Linton. Margaret McKennon, Mar- garet McKinney, Joan Moore. Fifth Roux' Jane Morrison, Dot Mosely, Billie Nesbitt, Vesta Lee Newsom, Marge O'Connor, Myra Orr, Jo Prater, Gerlyne Schmidt, Sadie Schuesler, Mary Bean Sellars. Sixth Rona' Peggy Shamburger, Mary Lou Slay, Betty Stark, Estelle Southwick, Frances Strauss, Betty Todd, Katherine XY'ittmayer, Frances XY'illiams. 1 I -5 -as 'S- xx' Fin! Roux' Polly Clark, Virginia Churchill, Janie Coffin. Janice Conley, june Dameron. Anne Faris. Nina Elliot. .Island Roux Betty Jo Gamble, Chester Gleason. Mary Lee Gleason. Harold Gentzler, Stanley Hovatter, Bettymae McGon:igill, Bob Matheny. Tlvml Razr: Charles Miller, Mary Miller, Donald Payne. Nettie Payne, Dorothy Parr. Ruby Sally, Elaine Shiffler. Fnnrflv Rau: jimmy Tinkle. Franklin XVarcl, Martha Whistler, Ben XVhire, joe XWick, Helen Ziegler. I I I I -A' i' i' OFFICERS Preridentr BEN WHITE, JUNE DAMERON The Y changed its name this year from the Student Christian Association, functioning through four discussion groups, is the largest student organization on the campus. Activities of the groups and the whole club are numerous. During the summer, out-of-door meetings were held, combining socials with discussions. In September, the club sponsored the annual Freshman Prom, as it does each year. In the spring, it undertook the World Student Service Fund Drive, during which they raised 5350. In December, they sponsored the collection of baskets of food for needy families. In November, they held an all school dance and in May a vice-versa dance. In june they had the annual picnic. Group discussions centered around post-war problems and the inter-racial question. Many members attended inter- racial conferences during the year, 5r'iDCiQD,4R 659,429 65955 QQQQCEQSQXQYQQFXGDQJ Huvmgsamc me Mmm my M Me WWW mg 7ke swf 65,0955 5-xC-LD!-Z9 .C-:D ,Z-2.3 Cb CE7'C?9i'1D G'3 Qiarig '27 D' ? . ..,. , I 11 I AAIIAI ,555 R' AN X 'ALWAYS ASK YOUR A ,Af EIMBVQ GWR FOR MRS' g m, I BA'RD'S BREAD ' ' 'A I AAAAAA , .,.:::1 Q ,::.A I AA,,A.1:1: Enriched With Added Vitamins und Minerals Q 0 N N BAND INSTRUMENTS COMPLIMENTS M A G N A V o X OF RADIO-COMBINATIONS I A FRIEND R E C 0 R D S 4b I do I do M U S I C Cnwlffffffffef of il 4? REPMRING VANDERVGDRTS A U L T ME? FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS ' MILK BUTTER CREAM ICE CREAM 609 Throckmorron Fort Worth, Texas . I , Phone 2-2143 900 South Main i D R I N K BOSWELL'S MILK L 'ff 'i BOSXVELLS MILA is richer . . . in are satisfying. Its delicious flavor jf 5 .tdds zest to your meals, and it's .1 grand in-between meal drink . . . V BosxN'ELL's MILK builds energy 'Look for the cellophune hood, lt protects the pouring edge of Boswells milk and cream bottles. Qf2l.81lAV4-ilk Q Q l imiif Sogwiff Puumt 2-l268-PRUIHDI ntuvtmts l Congratulations, Best XX'ishes i Class of '44 of 9 , , PARK HILL PHARMACY 207+ Park Hill Drive Home Furnishers to Southwest Since 1889 Phone Q- js FORT WORTH TEXAS Where Sometfzings Always Cookmf' w i 509 Main St., Fort Worth Good Food-Day and Night The CATTLE EMPIRE Where All the People Speak the Same Language West Texas always will be known as the Cattle Empire, no matter what records are made in this area by agriculture or by industry. The pioneering work by the cowman paved the way and laid the foundation for the agricultural, business and industrial development in West Texas. Today, no section of the United States has such a wealth of resources and a forward-looking citi- zenship on which to base future development. The Texas Electric Service Company's power system and its 1,000 employees are a part of West Texas. Power lines of this company follow some of the old West Texas cattle trails and serve modern cities and towns in West Texas that have long been identified with the Cattle Empire. The people of these West Texas cities and towns all speak the same language and have the same interest in cattle, agriculture and industry. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CCMPANY J. B. THOMAS, Prrsidrnl T. C. U. Horned Frog Pharmacy THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF CAMPUS LADS AND LASSIES SALUTES T. C. U. The interior of T. C. U, Plmrlmnjm with mme uf in mmpfzs flutozlzers YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT BENNETT'S BELOW DOWNTOWN PRICES CALL US FOR FREE PROMPT DELIVERY P H O N E 4 - 2 2 75 HARVEYJS DAIRY PRODUCTS Sold Exclusively I Supporter of T. C. U. and the Flowery for All OCCcIJ'i0lZ5 I Figbfiflg Fmgf CURSAG-E5 BERRY BROS. and uns snffn fmnm cummnu , DZfIf2fT.fiE,5.lZ' Cor. Pennsylvania and Sth Avenue o Ph01'1C 2-2101 FOIT W0ffh, Texas L Pennsylvania, Between Henderson and Fifth Aven I I Une Prim, Une Purposez.. Throughout the years the business interests of Fort Worth have been vitally interested in and closely associated with Texas Christian University. Today the business interests and the University have a common interest-that of winning the war. While the cityis war factories hum out an answer to the Axis challenge, TCU plays its part by sending its young men to the battle fields and training other students for a more useful place in the nation at war. Fort Worth is justly proud of TCU, a worthy institution in war as in peace. The Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce T. C. L . BOOK STQRE Everything You Need in the Way of School Supplies Masterpiece Notebooks Masterpiece Notebook Paper T. C. U. Stationery and Pennants Textbooks Candies, Drinks, Ice Cream YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED lf? my job fo serve your essenfrol warrrrne needs today to fmsrerz your mororrhg osares of tomorrow The Favorite Fort W'0rtb'5 Foul Brand of the Grozrirzg D6PLIl'fl726lIf SIU e Southwest r WHITF 'SWAN ' ine flmb y 51 COX7S r Selected for Quality y Priced for Economy '11,-famed by E'COfO2RQQRffODSCO' yWAPlES-PlATTER C0 y y Serving Texozx Since 1872 BRITE CQLLEGE of the BIBLE The Theological Semilztzry of T. C. U. ,A -W A fr, ..,, ,-.- 1: x . Q ' 'F 'VN 1 s- J' ' :QA 2' fl T' 'I '. iw alifg' , a . .is Q ' -- fi 5 i s i fl: . ' 1 fl l fp-.x, V re 33: ' LE ,P jeeenagi .3 - if 2 H Q, 5. , ,,.,.., ,, f . 3 as - . , .M we l ? . yfzj. 'gg ' 1 -9--' ' . Offers a standard three-year cur- riculum based on the B. A. and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Supervises also the training of the under-graduate ministerial students. Celebrated in 1959, its twenty- fifth anniversary. Member of and accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. For Catalog or Information, Address COLBY D. HALL, Dem MONNIGS The Friwzdly Sfore 0 AYS READY TO ALW VE YOU IN AN SER UP-TO-DATE MANNER Houston at Fifth Fort Worth 1 Z!! 17' H - 1 1 1 - .V X V-,-E-Vid lyfl 'QM 2735215272172 Q1-.III fzm2frz0,:1 , x .ff , ' m AX. 'Y .N 1 x : effffnyyv ' fulfil qw Wire Graduates, hm! graduaied magna cum Yes. we've I as our mrlior. For laude with si? e Years we've been presenting new insh- ious iixst lo college men and women- 'sit Wushe1's four Come in soon and va Hoors ol quality fashions. WASHER Bums. M Leon Gross-President Covzplivzefztx of WORTH POUL TRY AND FORT EGG COMPANY Compfimezzif Of T COLLIER DRIER DRIED EGG JOHN B. C PROCESSORS OLLIER, Mgr. RAY CROWDER Say It With Flowery ' FUNERAL5 1 GORDON BOSWELL EMERGENCY AMBULANCE-INVALID COACH FLORIST O T00 Fifth Ave. 5-1213 2-2265 1220 Pennsylvania GROWING WITH FORT WORTH AND S I I P E R I U R TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY I 1 ' 1 L A U N D R Y ZORIC CLEANING 1 . l Phone 6-1151 C A S C A D E , . l 1700 wesf seventh sneer 5-1411 1 1222-24 North Mam St . - X101 . 3551163 E! SERV I CE Home Cookzvzg '1 i -It Gfi 2 1l f'!Z'1,Iill- Sl Hll UH Tloat I 5 1 - Attend your flame! and leave your mr for LUBRICATION, REPAIRING, WASHING AT T. C. U. SERVICE STATION All lluolve Gzlamuleeil BATTERY SERVICE-ROAD SERVICE Comer of Rogers and Canty Phone 4-0291 W. cg. Bill Tillorson l S D-. . .D .SES 1 l It Doesn't Take a Genius to Build ' Q' Our Easy Way Our easy plan mzilies it pose sible for any income-earner TO BUILD A HOME AFTER THE XVAR . . . small monthly payments Really Goorl . A COLONIAL CAFETERIA cover all costs for material. C- W. HORAN labor. principal. taxes and . , - insumme, 5062 University Drive 1+ ' 5R 1 - E. ClllclcAsAw P011 Worth 11915511315 in Lunnzn co. PRN ES Gffffaffbem all-Foffvfprffffma' XXI7 ARI: GRATVI-Ll'I. 'IO 'IHI PVBLI1 A 'IIIUN BOARD. NIISS BITTTYIE I-LU BAKER AND ALBERT BRISTOL FOR TIIII OI-'POR II'NI'I'Y OF SFRYING T I I' THIS YFAR o 2-3 13 1 Ready to Serve You R o YELLQW, BILTMORE and o AIRLINE CAB A R COMPANIES Congratulations o W R. QBILLY BOB, XYJATT, Owner ' ' ' R 2 3 1 3 1 R on your future success o our voooroor couoouv g olncorporaredp h R' H-' COFFEE ROASTERS K me FOOD MANUFACTURERS , WORTH BRAND COFFFES ' f .X r WORTH BRAND TABLE SYRUP WORTH BRAND EXTRACTS 5i?,Qf2ZfifB,,o A if: from H:1lcom's can bc 'Our treasured 3 A , , 5 posscssnon whsch wull help prescrvc the WORTH BRAND VINEGAR WORTH BRAND SALAD DRESSING Fines! foods nmzfe riglvf bare in For! Unortb Ask your Grnfer for them priccless memories of your school days. o H LTaM's A ' ' V our VINEEOQQEATQUMPANY o,oo T 1 , , ,W , , , , , N Y, , Frefb Ffiliffncllld Presb Vegerabley Alzwzyf A!2ZllZHlcIlZf. Ecozzomical mm' Herzlflvfzzl FRGDUCE SHAFIE r cm. nlfvum Q? : S. H, KX X 35' Qc ,ff CONSERVE PI. YSUUARL W, 4 itil ,G ll T Sr A I fur freedom Larger! Dirtribzzrorr of Fresh and F mzezz Frniff mm' Vegefrzfnlrzf in live Sozrlbzwxl BEN E. KEITH COMPANY FORT WORTHNfrfDALLAS 'ALLONCVIEW i' ABILENE 'A' LUBBOCK WNWICHITA FALLS MCCAMMON, MORRIS, PICKENS 8: MAYHEW ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS TAX CONSULTANTS Fair Building Telephone 2-9144 FORT WORTH. TEXAS O. McCammon Louis P. Barth Clifton H Morris Ralph ,I Gardner, jr Hatcher A Pickens Harold S Atkins. '42 Grady Mayhew Sam XV, Butler erman H Beheler B XY. Womack B n T Neilson David XY' Strairon arence A XX'hire, 'Xl Thomas N, jenness. jr G Sharp Irene Arnold, '-41 Well Machinerg 81 Supplq En. ' MLW? ' K ,2L,,,3-gg I Y. . l ' W if U - . ,J A . . - , f 'F-'lf .1 5-+:.f1 :ii'f4Q 'r,:f'1 le ' 5 Zi ' ' X ! Q 4- lag E5 R Dzrfrzlzrzforr of TOOLS V MACHINES - SUPPLIES FOR FACTORY AND SHOP Wfishes Continued Success to Our Friends, the Students and Faculty of T. C. U. WELL MACHINERY 8 SUPPLY CO, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1629 Main Sr. Fort Worth N Have a Coca-Cola : Let's be friendly vu CDW. f U Up, on nil? Q 5 E . . fl ZUIZJI to llfill fl welcome lUbe7'6U6l' 7,1011 g0 S Where you find democracy, you find the feeling of friendliness, A -' . . . . . - ,.lm..ou:nxsrarf of give-and-take-the spirit of neighborlmess. Its made up of , ' ',i.1nul'H2 f Nh.w-ivlf' f ' ffx W .J ' My N, x X little things that mark a way of life: sports, fair play, movies, ' mf ' Nt x ll ,I l f ' is comics and swing music. A simple phrase like Have a Coke - ' : turns strangers into friends, the same in both hemispheres. , Around the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, It-S natural for populn, names to acquire friendly -has become the high-sign ofthe good-hearted. abbreviations, Thgfs why you hear Coca-Cola Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE cocA-coLA COMPANY av Called ucoken' COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF FORT WORTH 61944 The C-C CG. PORTRAITS ENLARGEMENTS T COPIES MINIATURES if 0 ORGAINS STUDIO Phone 5-2022 7001 3 HOUSTON STREET Wfhat a Pleasure It Has Been to Serve You T Once Again .2 T Renzember Ur Alzmyer i' T Finishers of all Photographs FOR TI-IE 1944 I-IORNED FROG 1 - 2 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY ISM Iaaa THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Presents complete courses in the Sciences, Economics, English, History, Home Economics, journalism, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Psychology, Public Speaking and Sociology. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Prepares teachers in elementary and secondary education and in physical education. THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Offers an opportunity for development in music, art, and public speaking. Concerts and plays are given regularly on the campus. THE SCHOOL OE BUSINESS Prepares students for the business world through specialized courses in accounting, business administration, and secretarial science. BRITE COLLEGE OE THE BIBLE A standard theological seminary, guides those young people interested in religious work. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Offers courses leading to the Masters degree. THE EVENING COLLEGE Offers regular academic courses leading to the Bachelors and Masters degrees, and numerous specialized courses. For Catalogue and Other Information, Address: The Reginrar TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 'VN' IIN Tl-IE YEARS AHEAD, you Want a happy, successful lite, for Which you may Well be guided by the lives of eminent men whose steady growth has been based on integrity, good judgment and thriftiness. The banks of Port Worth have had a steady growth and have provided every facility designed to meet the expanding needs of individuals and business . . . and you will find them desirous of providing a helpful serv- ice at all times. A ' The FIRST NATIONAL BANK SXQXX BUY ' Uv! S 2 The FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK ar. 9' A :- EE 5 CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK 6 N 'i 9 A UNION BANK 6. TRUST COMPANY Member Bank: of tb: Foft Worlfa Clearing House Association BEST IN THE WEST and QWRN9 if ffl. x, K nHWMffm.s M KX A 'C ,s 'S Xi fiunous X, J.if. mgyfsf cnocomm ff' W AMERICAS FINEST mwwarmw X. V W r, .T The best in the West comes from Texas , . , where men are men and the girls are beautiful, where trad' ' fh ' ' ' ' ' itions o ospitality and friendliness are reflected in Pangburn's famous candies . . . designed for those who appreciate fine things. Milk and honey flavored, She knows you want her to have the BEST when it's fBe'tfer CANDIES AP GBSIRNS rich and creamy: extra heaving coating of Pangburn's famous pure, full milk Chocolate or Pangburn's own exclusive blend of Velvet Smooth Dark Chocolate . . . choose your Pangburn package and remember, she'll never forget the man who remembers Panburn's! PANGBURN COMPANY, Inc. FORT'WORTH,TEXAS 1 AUGIIFGDGIBVJIRAJHDHS AUTIIFDGBJRAMDHS AUWIFGDGMRAHDHS AUWIFDGHRAHDIIHHS 'I 5 +- 1 ' Ni A-Q 3 X ,V- , , 4 ' '. w l n . I V ,' 'Tj -' . I, ',.' x,. ' , 1 4 ' v 1 is 5' ' ' fl L r I -YD. N1 ' 1 I 'I . .fi JL SW- -.. 'MAI ' FFUWY, -QW I A, .AQ I' + ,,,.,vj.. V I HH' Y B lx J 'idx 1 X : ' 'W furry L 4 4 A 'D ' X - ' I I 54. A