Hockaday High School - Cornerstones Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

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Aston Mrs. W. H. Clark, Jr. Edwin L. Cox Mrs. A. B. Duncan Joseph L. Higginbotham Ela Hockaday Erik Jonsson Fred Korth Stanley Marcus Mrs. W. C. McCord Mrs. E. W. Moseley J. B. 0,1-lara Charles Paine G. H. Penland John G. Penson W. C. Windsor, Jr. KARL HOBLITZELLE Chairman ERIK JONSSON MRS. W. C. MCCORD JAMES W, ASTON Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer able ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY GRADUATES UN DERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS HONORS IN COMPETITION ACTIVITIES SUBSCRIBERS AND DIRECTORY of Contents QS F if J 5 'J Q2 ,X 'J A E , I i ei ag ag' ,Q F . . L M Dedication The IV Form deems Miss Marguerite B. Grow worthy of recognition beyond a mere handshake or a smile, thereby, to her, we, the Class of 1956, dedicate this issue of Hockaday. 4'By nature honest, by experience wise, Miss Grow, in her thirty-six-year service to Hockaday, has witnessed the founding of many traditions and is steadfast in her loyalty to them. Even to those who have never been privileged to attend her classes, she has shown an interest both in their school life and in their future. ln those of us who have attended her classes, she has inspired a will to strive for the worthwhile pleasures life offers, instilling in us a faith which surmounts any discouragement or defeat. Having traveled much, she brings to Latin, believed by many to be a udead languagefi a restoration to life and a vividness that would be engaging to those least imaginative. She not only has faith, but she is faithful to school and to her students. To her, life and love are precious and with her life and her love, she is generous. Her constancy in spirit outshines the sun, for, though her own heart may be troubled, her sense of obligation to us is never eclipsed. ln the true hearti' of this distinguished and familiar figure, often seen wearing a beret and carrying a brief case, we 'caccount more strength than in a Walled city. wi? Nu -w. Q I 1 F i HUCK SCH Dallas, 1 v , 'Fx i - J sw fm fs 43- .. ' ' ' 2 T I , . S fm V- V 'A I l l ' Q , dw W , , .i , -. . M mv N , i' N1 l y- Xu. H q R. ' 'N 1. W 4 :yin Ipz- 'W X -v - - . 3 -e ' ' J. t .-J ' J... SQ N ,tg 9.9 .- ff- 'l X , Ai a Q 1 W - , - . . 4' f W , . X, . i 5 .A tp f A , - , e ,:, . ., W, Jw , .P , Q , .. 3 ,' A r QQ V V X X .P :J 5 . Y X ' H M U ', .F i U '-if , f Q i' a ' ' X ' 1 1 . 'gl' O-' . , x , . V -' N .2 - bv-S., , . N X. Y . 13 '-94,1 5,15 H9 . ' 'S . N , . . , -1. 1- f m 'W' , Q la. V - w . . Q ..1 5. f . ' -' 'I , Ex V x -- .- ' f '.- ' V 'K . ' - 1.. M 1 ' V -1 . - . ., -V LQAQ n . 1- , Q-wiv' , -gg, ,,, I .- V ., 4, . . 1 . V 'L - 1 4 V., a I .- 1 avr- -n1- ., 'FYJT' H if ' , ,if f if. 7. ' ' ' 754 . it , he 4, , I, ,.l ' '1 - -H: gf ,. L Ji if ' 'ft--L '- - 'N - 'l,y 4.1. h ,bx .Q u r Y 47':9.x' N W5 1 .K P v x ,. ' il - An '- - 'W' 4, gig ifiyl K Q9 V. ,wk 1 5. ' .nw .. 1. , 4 Q '- 'if 3 fi f K - 1- 5' -N z 44, 9 ., x . 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We are proud of your work in the classroom and in the many extra responsibilities which you have so willingly assumed. It is our sincere hope that this annual will remind all of you, in the days and years to come, of the many pleasant experiences and friendships that have been yours while attending Hockaday. It is our wish that these experiences and associations will serve as an inspiration to you as you move into your future and assume your several responsibilities. It has been and will continue to be the philosophy of the school to provide character building as well as academic training fundamental to the assumption of leadership, which is so vitally needed in our society of today and which will become an important factor in the years just ahead of us. May the knowledge which you have developed become, not only a reminder of your days spent on the Hockaday campus, but a source of strength, inspiration, and happi- ness for each of you. I am proud, indeed, of the Class of 1956 and its record of achievement. Mwii? or HOBART F. MOSSMAN MISS ELA HOCKADAY President Emeritus Mere words cannot express the affection which Miss Ela Hockaday's many admirers had for her. Miss Ela was not only the founder of a notable institutiong she was an institution in herself. A11 who came in contact with her were impressed by her poise, her devotion to duty, and her sincere interest in each individual's problems. Throughout the World are Women who, as students at Hockaday, captured and still demonstrate something of Miss Ela's thirst for knowledge, her ideals of beauty, and her deep Christian faith. What better way could 'ther girls reflect their esteem for her than by continuing in her same spirit of promoting learning, beauty, and faith. Excerpt from the Last Tribute to Miss Ela Hockaday by John F. Anderson fr., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Dallas, Texas. BONNIE ALLEN Dean of Students To the IV Form: I have known you briefly, nevertheless, it is clear that as a group you share a vigorous and exuberant pleasure in the business of living. What better gift could a schoolmarm wish for her students than that they may continue to have life more abundantly? I do wish it for you, and I add my hope that your dealings with it may be tempered by qualities you have begun to learn here: personal and mental discipline, discrimination, allegiance to your society, an inquiring mind, courage to support the truth, charitable relationships with all human beings. These values are never fully comprehended. They must be lived with for all the years of one's life. Thus, my second wish for you is that you may never cease to grow in intelli- gence, curiosity, and an understanding heart. ibcmnlltut ELIZABETH B. MILTON Registrar MRS. JAMES H. ROSE Dearfs Secretary ROSEMARY POND Head of Residence MRS. EMERSON BOROUGHS Pl'6SiIl87l8,S Secretary BUSINESS OFFICE: Richard Rury, Louise Kribs, Mrs. .Ianey Richardson EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER: Mrs. D. O. Lively ADMISSIONS, PUBLIC RELATIONS, ALUMNAE OFFICERS: Mrs. Jas. W. Leftwich, Mrs. Wade Harrison, Mary Rey- noIds, Marjorie Burns, Mrs. D. E. Hol- brook DIETITIAN: Hank LeBeau BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Beasley, Mr. Funder- hurgh, Mr. Coffee, Mr. Rather LIBRARIAN: Lillian Griffiths RECEPTIONIST: Bess Funk ie. 5-'Pi ,M QM wiv- 3.45 RESIDENCE STAFF AND COUNSE LORS-Front row: Mrs. Stalcup, Mrs Speer, Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Underwood. Sec ond row: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Lowrey, Mrs. O'Conn0r, Mrs. Turriff, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Nolan, Miss Berryman, Miss Moody. NURSES: Mrs. Melton, Miss Stoval. TELEPHONE OFFICE: Mrs. Frampton -lr' Mk! E- fl In MRS. OSCAR T. NELSON, English. STANFORD CARLSON, English. B.A., ROBERTA BIERY, English, Latin. B-A-, MA., Oklahoma A8zM M.A., U. of Minnesota B.A., M.A.. Olaf-rlin, U. of Chicago MRS. CHARLES E. BIGGS, English. MRS. JOHN ORAM, Spanish. B.A., B.A., M.A., U. of Arkansas, Tulane MA., Barnard, Columbia FACI K ,.ki-' , ' ,,'a, ffilii I A 'L ' - lii' il' .,,., A , W' . ' ' ' , , . , - ' a-Ll . -- ' . .mza Q C . ,as 1 XLiX 11, '- L jj- , ' aA'.' A .lla .,.,,.. ilh llh C CLAUDINE COULANGES, French. MRS. R. C. DANIEL, French, Spanish. MARGUERITE B. GROW, Latin. B.A., B.A., Sorbonne, Sophie Newcomb B.A., B.S.L.S., T.C.U., U. of Oklahoma Daniel Baker CALVIN H. BLAIR. History. B.A., HELEN DAVIS, History. B.A., M.A., JULIA ANN DYER, History B.A., M.A., B.Ed., Washington State College Grove City, U. of Pa. M.A., S.M.U. TY THOMAS MERRIIVIAN, .llusic App., CHARLES E. BICGS, Science. BS Clee Club, Voice. HM., Indiana Univer- MS., U. of Arkansas, Tulane sity. W. K. MQNABB, Mathematics. B.A., M.A., U. of Michigan U A J. O. HUTCHINSON, Mathemat ics, B.A. Southwestern University . f' rm . ' 2.58 if Q A L .,V,. . A . ..-- K, X 'l ...:?L?M-.zzs H f - ff-1.-12,1-:rs X. . . .- ..ii 7421544 '-:lm. m1 ' ' -,:.. 1.,Hl'f-WAR 5 , -'f'-,.1.qmf'- me A , fg 1w fs ff we --.1-.'w,',.'+f.-'.'- - is :'?: f51?1kE 5H 7l'5i'?l W- i,,w,f,,mgi,g.fspins-if,w7 we , ., . ff - '..f.,j, 1- E-'em.,ff,1-,f..,, .-gguff -we A A , K U e ' 1 if - 51151831 -4, ' ' ' i it MRS. WADE HARRISON, Bible B.A., M.A., Trinity, S.M.U. PATRICIA ANN TOOL, Art, ,Art App. B.F.A., U. of Denver MRS. CHARLES BATTERSON, Physi- NANCY DELL BERRYMAN, Recrea- cal Education. B.S., T.S.C.W. tion Director. B.S., M.A., Columbia, U. of Wisconsin LA VERNE WALKER, Speech, Drama. B.A., M.A., U. of Texas LYDIA MOODY, Recreation Director A.B., Woman's College, U. of N.C. MARY EVANS BROWN MRS. BRUCE DOUGHERTY SARAH JANE HERON BERNIE REA, Piano. B.S., Piano. U. of Colorado, Cor- Piano. B.A., Wellsley Piano. B.M., M.M., Eastman T.S.C.W. nish, Juilliard School of Music School of Music l Hildegarde Hartberger, Treasurerg Margaret Jonsson, Secretaryg Martha Baldridge, Presidentg Mr. Merriman, Sponsor. Absent: Judy Marcus, Vice President. Fourth Form From September to June the Senior calendar was packed with many memorable events. The year began with the Senior trip to Lake Texoma. Great Hall was the setting for the Christmas formal dance. The Senior play held the spotlight for January. A perfect ending for the series of spring parties, given by the members of the class, was the Prom, which was held at the Statler Hotel in latter April. As the main school projects, the class published the directory and was in charge of Chapel. We, the Class of 1956, want to thank our sponsor, Mr. Thomas Merriman, for his help and guidance throughout the year and to wish the Class of 1957 the very best of luck. An ebullient lady is Martha Baldridge of Fort Worth. Martha, who is called Teta by her many friends, Well deserves the numerous honors she has received in her four years at Hockaday. A versatile, co-operative cherub, Martha has participated in the majority of the Hockaday func- tions. Besides taking an active part in school activ- ities, as is required of the Fourth Form president, Martha loves to talk on the phone, to party, to swim, to date, to eat, and to sleep-especially to sleep. Martha has a sympathetic spirit which makes her the confidant of many. Her warm and spark- ling personality endear her to all, and it is often said that Martha is the typical Hockaday girl. Martha Baldridge Fort Worth, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Courtesy Cap: 1952 Ring: 1954- Contribution Bracelet: 1952-53 Boarderls Pin: 1952, 1954- Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54- Tu Tertulia: 1953-56 House Council: 1952-53 School Service Committee: 1954-56 President of IV Form: 1955-56 Welcoming Committee: 1953-56 Math Club: 1954+-56 ,liff rg rrgy in i 1 6 5 g 5' Sue Barnes Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1954-, 1955 Athletic Shield: 1953-55 Courtesy Cap: 1953 Ring: 1955 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54 Entre Nous: 1955-56 Athletic Board: 1953-54' President of Athletic Board: 1955-56 Welcoming Committee: 1953-55 Math Club: 1953-55 Sue has always been a great class favorite. Her bright smile and friendly L'hello make her all the more well-known and loved at Hockaday. A sincere and genuine person, she, concerned and considerate, finds no service for someone else too great. Her most noticeable characteristic is probably her voice. Perhaps it is not outstanding in quality, but it does carry, for Sue can out-talk almost any- one and be heard above any number of people. The quality We love her most for, however, is her humility, or just being herself and no more,', for it has been proved that no matter how many honors and recognitions may be bestowed upon her, she will always remain the same happy, natu- ral, wonderful girl we all know as Sue. Nancy Beaird came to Hockaday as a senior and made a place for herself immediately. A hard worker and a reliable one, too, she has contributed much to Hockaday activities. The most logical place to find Nancy around the campus is at the mail box. She simply exists for letters! Na11cy,s interest is not centered in sports or any specific activity, but rather in people. She gets along easily with everyone and enjoys help- ing others whenever she can. Nancy will like any place she goes because of her ability to make friends so easily. Nancy Beaird Shreveport, Louisiana Attended Hockaday: 1 year Green Team: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 School Service Committee: 1955-56 WMM, ,.., .V A . K ,Wa- Betty Ann Beckett Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter:1952-55 Ring: 1956 Dramatic Club: 1952-53 Glee Club: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1953-54, 1955-56 Four-Cast: 1954'-56 A lo-ng, blond pony-tail can be seen flying in a long, White convertible every morning before school. The personality in front of the hairdo is Betty Ann Beckett. Betty parks her car, gives her pony tail time to settle, and then with a cheerful UHF, greets everyone all the Way down the hall and until the bell rings for chapel. Willingness and friendliness can surely be at- tributed with great force to this student. Of course, she uses her Wide smile forcefully at all times and all places. Next year Betty hopes to take her pony- tail and her smile to New York to become a link in Vassarls daisy-chain. We all wish her good luck. From the western city of Midland, Texas, blows Judy Bliss, full of fun and energy. For the last two years she has given Hockaday girls many laughs. Judy has many friends and possesses that rare trait of being one who will always stand up for her friends. Animals likewise find a defender in Judy. Her old Chow, Mr. Woo, is one of her favorite friends in the animal world. Hockaday is proud that Midland shared Judy and wishes her the best of luck in the college of her choice.. Annamaria Cavallari Tripoli, Libya Attended Hockaday: 1 year White Team: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Math Club: 1955-56 Glee Club: 1955-56 Dramatics Club: 1955-56 A vivacious and stimulating force was encoun- tered when our Tripolitan exchange student came to Hockaday. Annamaria's potential Hprojectilesf' containing animation, a richness of thought, and intellectual curiosity, Work together to act as a force, and dexterity radiates her component parts. As a classmate, Annamaria reveals a complai- sant disposition, as a friend, she makes hare her heartfelt interest, as a young lady, she displays gentleness, modesty, and refinement. Thank you, Hockaday, for giving us the chance to experience a small part of our lives in contact with a truly fine European girl. We wish her continued success. To describe HCheek 'is impossible! She is especially known for her outstanding personality and her infectious laugh. Her two favorite pastimes are sleeping and daydreaming, at which she is quite adept. Her hobbies are tennis and - boys. 7? '6Beautifu1 Betty, as she jokingly calls herself, or aBad Bettyf' as she is called by others, plans to go East to college and with her ulvy League lookl' will certainly fit in. ln her two years at Hoekaday she has proved herself to be one of the girls that Hockaday can be proud of I Betty Cheek Fort Worth, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years Green Team: 1954--56 Cheerleader: 1956 Ring: 1956 Dux Femina Facti: 19541-55 Roman Banquet: 1954-55 House Council: 1956 Math Club: 1955-56 Dramatics Club: 1956 School Service Committee: 1 955 Inter-School Relations Committee: 1956 ihiifiw- hrs y , Y , Anne Conway Clovis, New Mexico Attended Hockaday: 4 years White Team: 1952-56 Cheerleader: 1955-56 Ring: 1954- Honor Guarcl: 1955 Cum Laude: 1955 Boarderls Pin: 1953, 1954. Dux Femina Facti: 1952-56 Consul: 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1953-55 Annual: 1953-54 Math Club: 1955-56 Golf Club: 1952-53 Little legs trying to keep up, the familiar cry, Hey, wait for mef, or a little head bobbing up and down trying to see over the crowd all indicate the presence of Anne Conway, lovingly called HAunt Annef' Short only in stature, Anne is tall in her number of friends, her quality of brilliance, and her own particular type of humor. Each mem- ber of her class, having heard of Anne's trip to Europe for at least four times, enjoyed the story each time because of Anne's Wit. Any college will Welcome Anne. Her classmates will miss her. Sandy, a sympathetic and understanding friend, is always the girl who gives the needed boost to her schoolmates. The stage is one of Sandy's main interests. She plans to study dramatics in college. After finish- ing her education, who knows, her name may be in the lights on Broadway. However, Sandy inter- prets classical and modern dance equally Well. She just might excel in that field! Sandy's presence cannot be missed, for she is friendly and gay and carries that constant gleam in her eye. Sandy will always he surrounded by friends. Sandra Cooper Fort Worth, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Boarderls Pin: 1953, 1955 Entre Nous: 1955-56 Math Club: 1953-56 Inner Circle: 1954-55 Inter-School Relations Comm Typing Club: 1952-53 Glee Club: 1952-56 Dramatics Club: 1955-56 ittee: 1954-55 S , 5 u c gag Veeva Daniels Mexico City, Mexico Attended Hockaday: 2 Green Team: 1954--56 Cheerleader: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Tu Tertulia: 1954--56 President Tu Tertulia: Art Club: 1953-54 years 1955-56 Veeva is full of pep, and she gives much enthu- siasm to her team as a White Cheerleader. She is loyal to her classmates and will do anything for a friend. Her friendliness and courtesy to coun- selors and teachers, as Well as to her school ehums, have marked Veeva a true Hockadaisy. She has contributed much to programs and other activities with her art work. Her college will gain a fun-loving and capable girl. uGuess what? 1 won a piece of candy for every- one in the classli' This proud statement comes from Jean after a quite successful lesson with Miss Crow. Not only does she excel in Latin but also in math. Jean's dry humor has been a constant source of entertainment to everyone at Hockaday for the past four years. Her sincere friendship is to be treasured by one and all. Our best Wishes go with you, Jean! Jean Erwin Lufkin, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4- years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1954-,H1955 Ring: 1956 Honor Guard: 1955 Cum Laude: 1955 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54, 1955-56 Censor: 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 1952-56 Tu Tertulia: 1953-56 Math Club: 1953-56 President of Math Club: 1955-56 Inner Circle: 1953-56 Dramatics Club: 1952-53 Chairman Dads' Day Afternoon Committee 1955-56 - We 2- f fx, . - Joniece Frank Sapulpa, Oklahoma Attended Hockaday: 3 years Green Team: 1953-56 Athletic Board: 1955-56 Varsity Letter: 1954-56 Ring: 1956 Inner Circle: 1953-56 Boarder's Pin: 1953-54. Math Club: 1953-56 HBoomer Soonerw resounds in the hall and everyone knows Sister Johnnie is arriving. ,loniece entered Hoekaday as a sophomore, and soon her loyalty to Oklahoma, her enthusiasm to her class, and her friendliness to everyone won love and respect. Joniece's sympathetic brown eyes invite confi- denceg she is truly a friend for those in need. Poster-making is one of her many talents, and her posters for the Green Team manifest this art. I seem to have the knack of saying the wrong thing at the wrong time which makes up my sense of humor, says Jonieoe. But to people who can unravel her sentences and decipher her handwrit- ing, the words reveal the understanding of a Won- derful girl and a loyal friend. Gail was new last year, but she immediately showed that she was a real Hockaday girl. She has enthusiasm, friendliness, and sincerity. She is always willing to do more than her share of any task. Academically, she excels in mathematics, how- ever, she enjoys each of her subjects. Because Gail always does her best, we predict great success in life for her. Gail Galbraith Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years Green Team: 1954-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Ring: 1956 Entre Nous: 19541-56 Math Club: 19541-56 A zliivl . a Gloria Gobble Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 5 years White Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Entre Nous: 1953-55 Typing Club: 1952 Math Club: 1954--55 Inner Circle: 1954-55 Glee Club: 1952-54- Four-Cast: 1955-56 Inter-School Relations Committee: 1955-56 Throughout the past five years, Gloria has been a familiar sight around the campus and has proved herself a worthy asset to Hockaday. With her radi- ating smile and bubbling enthusiasm, she is always Willing to participate or lend a helping hand. While much of her time was spent last year in sharing her happiness with the patients at Chil- drenis Hospital, she has proved her reliability and capability this year in her contributions to the Inter-School Relations Committee. Courtesy, generosity, and cheerfulness are just a few of the many qualities which have won, and will continue to Win, Gloria her many friends. For many years we have seen the bright, bub- bling face of Georgia Gray around the Hockaday campus. Georgia is one of the most fun-loving seniors, and she is loved by everyone who knows her. Georgia is capable and responsible, as was seen by her work on the dinner committee for Dads' Day. Although Georgia attended another high school last year, she returned to her many friends at Hockaday this year. She always seems to be hav- ing trouble with her current boy friend, for it seems that Georgia is somewhat fickle. Georgia may be fickle as far as boys are concerned, but she is true to her friends and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Georgia Gray Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 8 years Green Team: 1952-54, 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Glee Club: 1952-54- Typing Club: 1953-54 Math Club: 1955-56 Four-Cast: 1955-56 i . , 9 Q -wi f - Lockie Sue Griswold San Angelo, Texas Attended Hockaday: 3 years Green Team: 1953-56 Cheerleader: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1954, 1955 Tu Tertulia: 1953-56 House Council: 1953-54 Welcoming Committee: 1954-55 Typing Club: 1954-55 Dramatics Club: 1955-56 Math Club: 1954-55 Good looks, talent, and a keen intellect are a few of the characteristics which make Lockie Sue loved by everyone. Her vivaeity and enthusiasm contributed greatly to her position as Green Team Cheerleader. Lockie has demonstrated interest and initiative in all of the various committees and class offices she has held. cfluniorw would not be the same without '4Big Mamav to settle problems and give advice to her uchildrenf, A love for fun and a sense of humor are combined in the stories related by Lockie Sue. The class agrees that no one can compare with Lockie Sueis sweet disposition. Admired and respected by everyone, Lockie Sue will go far in anything she undertakes. Ann Hamilton exemplifies to us all the excel- lent qualities found in the 1920,s or any time, for that matter. She has an ever-ready laugh, seem- ingly never having a serious thought. Never sar- castic or complaining, she can find the amusing side to any situation. Ann, originally from Lubbock, has perfectly adopted herself to Hockaday. In her two years here, Ann has made innumerable friends. Her gay personality and Warm smile have made her a favorite with both faculty and students. A good part of Annis almost unending store of energy is spent in leading cheers for the White Team. She does not, however, allow her extra- curricular activities such as basketball, the Drama Club, and the Spanish Honor Society to interfere with her studies. If ever you see a pretty, laughing brown-haired girl charlestoning across campus, you knoW'she's Ann Hamilton, a girl Hockaday is truly glad to have had as a student and is happy to welcome to the alumnae group. Ann Hamilton Lubbock, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years White Team: 1954--56 Cheerleader: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Tu Tertulia: 1955-56 Dramatics Club: 1955-56 Shannon Harrison Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years Green Team: 1952-56 Captain: 1956 Varsity Letter: 1953-55 Athletic Shield: 1954-55 Courtesy Cap: 1954- Ring: 1956 Tu Tertulia: 1952-56 Athletic Board: 19541-55 A quiet and friendly 'cl-li, you-all identifies Shannon in any crowd. Her humor, generosity, and sincerity make virtually everyone her friend. One of her main interests being horses, she often brings the name of her own horse Bonnie into her conversations. In her years at Hockaday Shannon has concentrated primarily on athletics in her extra-curricular activities. As Green Team captain, she has shown her possession of leadership, spirit, and sportsmanship. Taking stock of Shannon's qualities makes us know that she will he greatly missed next year. The qualifications of a Foreign Exchange student are many, it is easy to detect these in Hilde, who was chosen to represent Austria. Hockaday is not only proud, but very lucky, to have Hilde this year. Her sincerity, initiative, enthusiasm, friend- liness, courtesy, athletic ability, and eagerness to learn American customs and terms are only a few of the splendid characteristics of Hilde. The winning smile, the glow in her eyes, and the quick understanding of Hilde will be everlast- ing in the minds and hearts of everyone who knows and loves her. Hildegard Hartberger Vienna, Austria Attended Hockaday: 1 year Green Team: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Inner Circle: 1955-56 Glee Club: 1955-56 Math Club: 1955-56 Dramatics Club: 1955-56 tff.- f f Ann Hereford Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 9 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Four-Cast: 1955-56 Typing Club: 1953-54- Golf Club 1952-53 '41-1e1lo Bukareenaln is the cheerful greeting most often given by the green-eyed, blond-haired beauty named Ann Hereford. The Word, meaning nothing in particular, is no cause for alarm, it is just HBeehive de Booty Boo language, a product of Ann's imaginative and fun-loving mind. She will be most remembered by the Class of '56 for her sophistication and for her sudden, unexpected outbursts of excitement. Ann enjoys tennis, Water sports, and trips to T.U. One thing about Ann is certain: if she's not giving her time to Hockaday, she's charming some male. Ann has been an asset to Hockaday during her nine years. The Ciass of 1956 wishes her happiness in the years to come. Sincerity, generosity, graciousness and consid- eration ar-e qualities which do not adequately ex- press Carolyn's personality. A willing Worker throughout her many years at Hockaday, Carolyn has done more than her share. She is a worker, yet, she works quietly. She is a leader: yet, she leads quietly. Besides her numerous school responsibilities, she has many outside activities. Carolyn is on the Dallas Juvenile Traffic Commission. She is quite interested in church work and participates in a number of church activities. She quite ably repre- sented Hockaday at the Student Council Workshop at S.lVl.U. this past summer. Carolynls interest in animals benefited the Sci- ence Department through the loan of her pet mon- key, Frankie. Wherever Carolyn goes she will take an active part. We say, '4Cood luck, Carolyn! Carolyn Higginbotham Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 9 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1954-55 Athletic Shield: 1955 Ring: 1956 Entre Nous: 1954-56 President Entre Nous: 1955-56 Dux Femina Facti: 1954 Roman Banquet: 1954 Chairman of Dads' Day: 1955-56 Annual: 1955-56 Math Club: 1954-55 Glee Club: 1953-56 Sewing Club: 1952-53 Knitting Club: 1952-53 an i 'F Jane Higginbotham Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 9 years White Team: 1952-56 Captain: 1956 Varsity Letter: 1954, 1955 Athletic Shield: 1953-55 Courtesy Cap: 1954- Ring: 1955 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-541 Welcoming Committee: 1954-55 Math Club: 1952-56 Inner Circle: 1952-55 Glee Club: 1952-56 Science Club: 1952-53 Community Service Committee: 19541-56 Versatile is defined as 'Gturning with ease from one thing to another, having many aptitudesf' Jane more than fulfills Websterds definition and stands as an example of versatility. As a sportsman, rare- ly is she absent from either the hockey field, the basketball field, or the tennis court. As a student, she pursues science and mathemat- ics With gusto, language with perseverance, and history with enthusiasm. An an individual, she is lighthearted, but kindheaned. Even her freckles can't hide her infectious grin. From a very ambi- tious nature, and an even more ambitious heart, is derived a leadership which is Jane's alone. Holly is one of Hockadayls principal natural resources that can be -exploited forever. Blessed with originality and perseverance, Holly can for- mulate ideas as fast as she can drink cokes. Whether she employs her determination in im- proving school Work or in organizing the Carnival, she accomplishes her purpose. She exercises her creativeness in writing and in art. A noted hockey fullback, Holly enjoys sports, too. Holly's very existence is dedicated to the service of others. Unselfishness in giving of herself with- out limit is the core of her being. Because she is very sensitive to the feelings of others, Holly has an instinct for knowing how to help and to encour- age those about her. Holly's spirit of giving is her magnificent obsession. Holly Hirsheimer Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1953, 1955 Ring: 1955 Honor Guard: 1955 Quill and Scroll: 1954-56 Four-Cast: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1954--56 Community Service Committee: 1953-56 Student Council Chairman of Community Service Committee: 1955-56 Clee Club: 1952-55 Tennis Club: 1952-53 1 -- - ' K ' Dorothy Johnston Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years White Team: 1952-56 Courtesy Cap: 1954 Ring: 1956 Honor Guard: 1955 Cum Laude: 1955 Quill and Scroll: 1954-56 Entre Nous: 1953-56 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54, 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 195-3-55 Welcoming Committee: 1953-54 Math Club: 1953-55 Inner Circle: 1953-55 Dramatics Club: 1952-53 Glee Club: 1952-56 F oar-Cast: 1954-55 School Service Committee: 1954-55 Student Council Chairman of School Service Committee: 1955-56 Dorothy, Hfive foot two, eyes of blue, may seem shy, reserved, and unfriendly at first sight, but her quick Wit, her sense of humor, her under- standing ways, and her sincerity make her a true and loyal friend. She has earned the honor of wearing the Courtesy Cap and because of her ex- cellence in her scholastic record, she has become a member of Cum Laude. She has worked conscien- tiously this year as chairman of the School Service Committee and has directed her committee toward accomplishing much in the interest of the school. She doesn't study all the time, however, for she has made several trips to Norman to look over the University! Dorothy will truly be an asset to any school. 3111-if Full of vitality and endless energy- Jerry came to Hockaday four years ago. She is loved by all who know her, for her outstanding personality radiates warmth and cheerfulness. Jerry receives loads of mail daily not only from her family but also from members of the male species. Along with an endless list of correspondence, Jerry has quite a picture gallery of past and present admir- ers who would do justice to any movie magazine. Jerry has a very pretty Voice. She specializes in bathtub vocalizing, although she has had experi- ence for four years in the Hockaday Glee Club. Jerryis Winsome Ways will soon collect a host of friends at college to equal the number she has at Hockaday. Jerry Johnston H ouston, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4- years White Team: 1952-56 Athletic Shield: 1955 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1953, 1954- School Service Committee: 1953-54- Athletic Board: 1955-56 Golf Club: 1952-53 Modern Dance Club: 1952-53 Math Club: 19541-55 Glee Club: 1952-56 Margaret Jonsson Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 9 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Tu Tertulia: 1953, 1955-56 Four-Cast: 1955-56 Annual: 1954-55 Math Club: 1954--56 Clee Club: 1952, 1955-56 Sewing Club: 1952-53 Knitting Club: 1952-53 The Fourth Form's class chauffeur, beauty, and official party-giver is Maggie. She will be most remembered for her smart clothes, her love for a particular Hawaiian moon, and her notorious slumber parties. Besides being a great asset to Hockaday since the fourth grade, she is also a leader in numerous outside activities. The Dallas Juvenile Traffic Commission and the Dallas Junior Symphony League, of which she is president, are two of her interests. A dry wit and an ability to see humor in the ordinary make her a gay addition to any crowd. These are the reasons that no matter where she goes, or what she does, our Maggie will be among friends. Barbara's light brown hair fwith its unusual gol-den streakj and twinkling blue eyes identify her. Possessing an inborn wit, Barbarafs candid comments can be counted on to bring life to any meeting. She is recognized for her popularity with the opposite sex, her Now you-allf' and her blue and white Chevrolet. In a more serious vein, her scholarship has been recognized by her initiation into Entre Nous and Inner Circle. Barbara's vibrant personality will continue to win her many friends. Barbara Jean Kaplan Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 6 years White Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54 Roman Banquet: 1953, 1954 Entre Nous: 1953-56 Tu Tertulia: 19541-56 Math Club: 1953-55 Inner Circle: 1953-55 Glee Club: 1952 ! SERK?B?IK' l. 7-If f-.f,E1i?i?1ff??i Cherry King Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1954-55 Athletic Shield: 1954 Courtesy Cap: 1953 Ring: 1956 Honor Guard: 1954, 1955 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54, 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1953-56 Editor Annual: 1955-56 Annual: 1954-55 Math Club: 1952-55 lnner Circle: 1954 Glee Club: 1952-56 Although Cherry is small in stature, she con- tains what seems to be a limitless supply of energy. She not only carries her share of the load, but she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her unself- ishness and her artistic ability have contributed to practically every organization at I-lockaday. This year, as editor of the 1956 annual, Cherry has combined her many talents to give us what we repeatedly say is Hthe best annual yet. Cherry possesses numerous desirable traits: however, the one which she will best be remem- hered for is her overwhelming capacity for friend- ship. lt is not easy to find a better friend than Cherry King. If you ever hear one of the following expres- sions, you7ll know Martha Kyger is near: uYou all, my hairis getting longer, . . . 1 am against the New Deal, . . . 1 didnlt get a letter from Bill today, gl'-1'-I'.,, Forewarned is forearmed: don't ever get into an argument with her! Horseback riding, painting, dancing, swimming, and playing tennis are among her many accom- plishments. Her boundless energy and her willing- ness to accept responsibility contributed to her being elected president of her house. Her charm, her wit, and her effervescent personality have permanently endeared her to her school chums. Martha Kyger Fort Worth, Texas Attended Hockaday: 3 years White Team: 1953-56 Ring: 1956 House Council: 1955-56 Math Club: 1954-55 Dramatic Club: 1955-56 'ffiliifisiiii7555ist:.fTi.fLizz2s-2EW. , l it-1 i' ' Lelya Levy Shreveport, Louisiana Attended Hockaday: 3 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1954 Dux Femina Facti: 1954 Roman Banquet: 1954 Entre Nous: 1955-56 lnner Circle: 1955 Typing Club: 1953-54 Art Club: 1954-55 Math Club: 1955 Four-Cast: 1955-56 Lelya, from Shreveport, Louisiana, entered Hockaday in the Second Form. '6Lele, as she is often called by her friends, has a quiet and con- siderate manner which is noticed by all. Whenever the need arises, Lelya can be counted on. She does not participate greatly in athletics, but on the sidelines she never fails to cheer. Lelyais interests are quite varied. She loves to write letters and is quick in answering the ones she receives. She also has quite a collection of porcelain 'gholyv and purple cows. For her sincere and understanding character, Lelya will be long remembered by her schoolmates. Suzanne is truly a fair girl. Not just because of her striking features but because of the inner qual- ities that she holds. Possessing quiet gentleness and sincere kindness, Suzanne has won an enviable place among her classmates. Genuine friendliness, another quality that helps make her beautiful, has attracted many of her friends. Suzanne is fully qualified for a variety of jobs, from hockey play- ing to sketching: and any job set before her will be successfully completed in a quiet manner. Because of her sincere desire to help other people, we predict a happy and rewarding future for Suzanne. Suzanne Lewis Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1953-55 Athletic Shield: 1954--55 Ring: 1956 Dux Femina Facti: 1954- Roman Banquet: 1953, 1954 Entre Nous: 1955-56 School Service Committee: 1953-54- lnter-School Relations Committee: 1954-55 Tennis Club: 1952-53 Clee Club: 1953-56 Annual: 1955-56 filillifliiliwlii ?S'Y'2e:2'lWJe5' 'iL1:,151.l4iaiG5 t 7 ' 5 ' ' 7 -'Ml' 511 5 5 Patricia Lott Post, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Courtesy Cap: 1953 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1953, 1954 Community Service Committee: 1954-56 House Council: 1954-55 Welcoming Committee: 1953-55 C-lee Club: 1953-55 Typing Club: 1955-56 Courtesy, consideration, honor - these three qualities are possessed by our Patty from Post. Good-natured sweetness combined with big, blue eyes and a cheerful smile emphasized by Winking dimples makes Patty a pleasant and attractive per- son to be around. Being quite lady-like, this young miss looks as if the most strenuous exercise in which she par- ticipates is piano playing, but step aside when basketball and hockey season rolls around, for sh-eis a mean hand at both. Through serving on various committees and clubs, Patty has manifested deep interest and devo- tion to her school and fellow students. Patty will continue to be one of the best-loved girls from Hockaday. An untiring enthusiast, Whether in Glee Club, Dramatics Club, or cfluniorf' Anne is known to her friends as McCulloch. Anne participates in many activities, but she always pursues with most dili- gence her favorite-music. A love for music and a great deal of natural ability have Won for Anne the privilege of participation in many of Hocka- day's musical presentations. A truly fine girl, with varied interests and abili- ties, Anne will contribute much to the college she chooses, as she already has to Hockaday. Anne McCulloch San Angelo, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years White Team: 1954--56 Ring: 1956 Dramatic Club: 1954-56 Glee Club: 1954-56 Beverly McLemore Longview, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years Green Team: 1954-55 Ring: 1956 Glee Club: 1954--56 Dramatics Club: 1954--56 Dramatics Club President: 1955-56 Math Club: 1954--56 Beverly lVlcLem0re, a vivacious brunette, well- known for her ready laughter and friendly nature, has been at l-lockaday two years, during which time she has proved herself to be the kind of girl Hockaday can be proud to call its own. Beverly is one of those people who possesses a sincerely sweet and friendly disposition and gay nature. She has contributed much to dramatics and was elected president of the Dramatics Club her senior year. Beverly's willingness to help and her genuine feeling for others will make a place for her in any school. Since Judy,s arrival in the Second Form, she has been one of the busiest girls at Hockaday. Judy has been active in the F our-Cast, the Hockaday Annual and in Entre Nous. Her African dance for Stunt Night in her Third Form year and her choreography for the can-can number for the Entre Nous Moulin Rouge this fall will not soon be forgotten. Although her foremost interest is ballet, Judy does not allow it to limit other activities. She likes music in any form, has participated in many class activities, and has made herself known by her hearty contributions to all phases of school life. Judith Marcus Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 3 years White Team: 1953-56 Ring: 1956 Entre Nous: 1954--56 Math Club: 1953-544 Four-Cast: 1954-56 Annual Staff: 1954-56 Wendy Marcus Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 8 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 19541 Athletic Shield: 1952-53 Ring: 1956 Honor Guard: 1952 Cum Laude: 1955 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-56 Pontifix Maxima: 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1952-55 . Business Manager of Annual: 1955-56 Inter-School Relations Committee: 1953-54 School Service Committee: 1954-55 Wendy, bounding hurriedly down the hall dissimilis deae, is a sight familiar at Hockaday. Known for her sense of humor and her silly moods, she has that rare ability for being truly amusing. A strong leader, Wendy has command of any situation and executes all assignments with the efficiency, diligence, and competence readily as- sociated with her, as exemplified by the impressive manner in which she completed the responsible job of Annual Business Manager. Full of ebullient enthusiasm and always Well- informed, she stimulates any conversation. Wendy is identified with her love for history and foreign languages. Through her intellectual curiosity and her eagerness to learn she has achieved a high level of scholarship. Wendy, with her excellent qualifications, will certainly be a valuable asset to her college. 7 When Myles Mathers came to Hockaday last January, she fitted into the routine perfectly. Never in either the academic or the boarding life was she ill at ease. At the beginning of the year she was elected president of House Five and has been a very capable leader. Myles had the romantic lead in the Fourth Form play, proving herself quite an actress. This quiet and charming girl has a cheerful Word and a smile for everyone. Everyone at Hockaday has come to love her more each day and to realize her abundant quality of infinite kindness. We shall miss Myles. Myles Mathers M iami, Texas Attended Hockaday: IVZ years Green Team: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 House Council: 1955-56 'lj W ' Natalie Mayfield Wichita Falls, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4+ years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1954-, 1955 Courtesy Cap: 1955 Ring: 1956 Boarderis Pin: 1953, 1954- Math Club: 1954-55 Golf Club: 1952-53 School Service Committee: 1 955-56 The five-foot-five, blue-eyed brunette from Wichita Falls, Texas, is most readily recognized by her Warm smile and high spirits. Natalie is known to love Mexico, its people, and its music. Her abilities are Well displayed in sports. Natalie, a right-handed pitcher, is feared throughout Hock- aday for her softball talent. Not only does she excel in softball, but in horseback riding, volley- ball, and riflery, as well. This lovable senior wins the hearts and best wishes of many through her generosity and faith- fulness. The Fourth Former, Faith Miller, whose elfin charm, curly hair, turned-up nose, and blue-grey eyes have become familiar to Hockaday, began her contribution to the school in 1952 When she was enrolled in the First Form. That year Faith became a genuine Hockadaisy, and the young student was an immediate hit. Using each consecutive year to increase in intel- lectual curiosity and knowledge, Faith now aspires to attend a fine Eastern college. Faith, we thank you for contributing so much happiness to our lives during your stay at Hoclcaday. Faith Miller Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54 Entre Nous: 1953-56 Science Club: 1952-53 Math Club: 1953-56 Four-Cast: 1954-56 Marianne Miller Fort Worth, Texas Attended Hockaday: 3 years White Team: 1953-56 Cheerleader: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1953, 1954 Glee Club: 1954-55 Dramatic Club: 1954-56 Math Club: 1954-56 Marianne has an exceptional personality and a way of expressing herself that is all her own. When lVlarianne relates an incident, she uses gestures and expressions to add color. She has her own special treatment of the jitterbug, which she has patiently taught to a number of the Fourth Formers. Her gaiety and her vivaciousness have won, and will continue to Win, her many close friends. Rosy cheeks are indicative of Amandals cheer- ful personality. Always ready to join you in laugh- ter, she has a quick humor which makes her one of those seldom-found fun-to-be-withi' girls. Not finding Amanda in school or at home, look for her on a bridle path. Not only does Amanda love horseback riding, but she excels in it, having taken honors with her own horse and with others as well. Riding is not her only achievement, any task which needs doing she undertakes and completes with the thoroughness and cheerfulness which will make her an asset to her college in the coming years. Amanda Murray Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4- years White Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-53 Tu Tertulia: 1953-56 Singing Club: 1952-53 Dramatics Club: 1952-54- Glee Club: 1952-56 12293-ILKWSSNMSSZZ., f- 1,:.,1?i'.'-J-H - - , ' Ginn-.... Nancy Murrell Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 7 years White Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1954 President of ll Form: 1953-54 Student Council: 1953-54 School Service Committee: 1953-54 Annual: 1955-56 Glee Club: 1952-53, 1955-56 Tennis Club: 1952-53 Nancy, dearly loved by her friends and admired by everyone who knows her, is someone special in our class. Holding the title of President of the Second Form, she directed us with her quiet lead- ership. Nancy was one of the girls honored with the Hockaday Ring in the Third Form. Since the sixth grade she has added her willingness and enthusiasm to our class. Her artistic ability and clever ideas have enhanced many of our parties and dances. Everyone knows where to find Nancy if she is not in Dallas-Honolulu or Westpointl We shall miss Nancy next year, but we know that at college she will be surrounded by many friends. Sherry has been a staunch, friendly, and sincere Hockadaisy since she came to Hockaday in the eighth grade. Being a master at settling disagree- ments, Sherry finds that many girls with troubles come to her first. Saying Hllm just not happy unless I have a lot to dof' Sherry is often given school responsibil- ities. Her daddy once said, c'She does exercises, sits on the floor, and eats candy all at the same time? Sherry is a comic and we know that she will be the center of comedy wherever she goes! Sherry Neill Austin, Texas Attended Hockaday: 5 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1953-55 Courtesy Cap: 1953 Ring: 1955 Boarderls Pin: 1953, 1954- Tu Tertulia: 1953-56 Student Council Chairman of Inter-School Relations Committee: 1955-56 Class President: 1952-53 Welcoming Committee: 1952-55 Math Club: 1953-54 Dramatic Club: 1953-56 lnter-School Relations Committee: 1954-55 K . , s H, ,. A A this ,,,,,:,a,,.,,,e, , , , ,.,., . ,.,, 1,---f sQ,:,:s,s,,,,ft ,W Patricia Nelson Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4- years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Dux F emina Facti: 1953-54- Entre Nous: 1953-56 Typing Club: 1952-53 Glee Club: 1952-54 Four-Cast: 1954-56 Since entering Hockaday in her First Form year, Pat has been an asset to her class as well as to the whole student body. Her quick wit and effervescent personality have been two of her out- standing characteristics throughout the year. She puts all her energy into whatever she under- takes as she has shown as capable manager of the Four-Cast. Her willingness to work in the children's hos- pital gave many of the patients a great deal of pleasure. Pat will always be remembered for her generosity and willingness to help others. During her eight years at l-lockaday Mary Sue has excelled in many thingsg she is most famed, however, for her exceptional art work and supe- rior dancing skills. Last year she did caricatures of almost the en- tire Third Form. This year she has amazed Hock- aday with her Moulin Rouge drawings which brought recognition to Entre Nous as well as to herself. Mary Sue will, and can, dance everything from the Hula to the Mambo, from bop to the classical. The Clee Club has been very fortunate in having her do the choreography for many of its programs. Other than for her art and dancing Mary Sue is easily recognized by her unusual voice, which she refuses to recognize. Many things may trouble her, but nothing worries her more than her 19-inch waist which she is positive would be much more attractive at 15 inches. Mary Sue Norris Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 8 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Ring: 1956 Roman Banquet: 1952-53 Entre Nous: 1954--56 Tennis Club: 1952-53 Art Club: 1954-55 Four-Cast: 1955-56 Glee Club: 1952-56 f- f 4 V h.'H!Q Y92V .Ionelda Oakley Odessa, Texas Attended Hockaday: 1952-56 Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1954, 1955 Inner Circle: 1953-56 Glee Club: 1952-56 Math Club: 1953-56 Varsity Tennis Team: 1954- Typing Club: 1955-56 Community Service Committee: 1955-56 Blowing in with the West Texas sand four years ago, .lo Oakley began a new road which has led her to many friends, achievements, and, of course, fun. Jo has been a familiar sight in the Glee Club for her entire four years. She has Worked diligent- ly in her studies. Having a quick smile, Jo is known for her dependability and Willingness of spirit. When J o leaves l-Iockaday she hopes to go either to Colorado or to the University of Arkansas. Our best Wishes to her wherever her road leads. Shirley's deep blue eyes, her most outstanding feature, sparkle with animation whenever she speaks. A truly sincere and thoughtful person, she is ever ready to help a friend complete a task. As a member of the School Service Committee, she has made Valuable contributions to Hockaday. As morale builder and loyal supporter of the White Team, she has put her heart and spirit into her work. The Class of '56 Wishes Shirley contin- ued happiness, for she truly merits it. Shirley Oxford Albany, Texas Attended Hockaday: 3 years White Team: 1953-56 Varsity Letter: 1954-55 Athletic Shield: 1954-55 Ring: 1956 Boardefs Pin: 1953, 1954 lmprovement Bracelet: 1954-55 Glee Club: 1953-54 School Service Committee: 1955-56 -. , Diane Perkins Midland, Texas Attended Hockaday: 41 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1952, 1953 President of Art Club: 1954-55 Glee Club: 1952-53, 1955-56 Dramatics Club: 1952-54. Typing Club: 1955-56 Quietly, with innate dignity, she passes, she possesses poise beyond- her years, an inner beauty is hers. Gone somewhere is the fat chubby little girl who objected so strenuously to her hair being red: auburn, copper, burnt gold, but not red. ln her place is the lovely Diane whose sense of loyalty and devotion gives her a special place in the hearts of all who knowher. Dependability and a feeling of responsibility for others accompany her always as she willingly assumes social service duties in her community and in her school. She steps lightly so all may say, N 'Tis good you came our wayf, At Hockaday the often-heard sound resembling that of Donald Duck is Nancy Philen's sneeze. Full of fun and vitality, Nancy has no equal. Besides being a good student, she loves sports and excels in almost anything she attempts. fWe might mention her singing ability herelj A perfect bait for a joke or tall tale, this gullible girl is quite capable of making mischief herself. How- ever, Nancy has her serious side, too, and is one of the most considerate and sincere girls at Hock- aday. ' Wherever she goes to school, this Brownsville Bombshell is sure to make a big hit. Nancy Philen Brownsville, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years Green Team: 1954-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Athletic Shield: 1955 Ring: 1956 Tu Tertulia: 1954-56 Entre Nous: 1954-56 Inner Circle: 1955-56 Welcoming Committee: 1955 Dramatics Club: 1954-56 Glee Club: 1954-56 Math Club: 1955-56 35?ZI,iix?f,W.J,fY.- WU fl f Louise Phinney Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 41 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Entre Nous: 1955-56 Four-Cast: 1954-56 Math Club: 1955-56 Typing Club: 1952-53 A tall, blond girl with Hthat modelis figure is Louise: in fact, modeling is one of her favorite activities. During her spare time she may be found in any of these places: Austin, Fort Hood, Wash- ington. As exchange editor of the Four-Cast, Louise has somehow managed to keep up with all sorts of names and addresses: still she sends the papers out on time. Besides doing this job well, she is always willing to take on little extra tasks or help out with almost anything that needs doing. A valuable member of her class because of these qualities and many more, she Will, we know, be just as valuable to her class next year and the years following. Martea is a rare combination of qualities seldom found in any one individual. With a friendly greet- ing for everyone, she is sincere and genuine in all she says and does. Talented in many fields, she has contributed greatly to many phases of Hock- aday life. Her Work on the Four-Cast is the tangi- ble evidence of her willingness to work and the unselfish giving of her time and effort for the enjoyment of others. Her consideration for others is shown in the little out-of-the-Way things she does for someone else. Martea will not soon be forgotten by those who know and love her as we do. Martea Reed Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 9 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: Ring: 1956 Quill and Scroll: 1955-56 Dux Femina Facti: 1953-54 Roman Banquet: 1953-55 lnner Circle: 1953-56 Entre Nous: 1954--56 IH mimi, i'?'f'f'Qi Rita Reed Austin, Texas Attended Hockaday: 3 years Green Team: 1953-56 Cheerleader: 1955-56 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1953, 1954- Dramatic Club: 1954-56 Math Club: 1955-56 Ri, with her vivacious personality, has a style of narration which gives all of her stories an interesting and entertaining twist. Rita is always ready for a ugreat time and can be found in the midst of any party. Rita has boundless energy and saves a great portion of it for the Green Team. She radiates pep and joy as no other girl at Hockaday, for Rita derives her greatest pleasure from the happi- ness of others. Roberta Reed, from Austin, Texas, is a wonder- ful conversationalist and often tells of her unusual experiences. lndividualism is one of her attributes. At all times she is poised and perfectly composed. With her charm and personality she has many friends and admirers. Her beauty and gracious manner make her the center of any group she is in. ln little things she is especially thoughtful. With her many, many fine qualities We predict for her a very successful future. Susan Reynolds K ent, Texas Attended Hockaday: 41 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1953 Tu Tertulia: 1954-56 Spanish Metal: 1955 From Kent, Texas, comes our bullfighting queen, Susan Reynolds, accepted at Hockaday as the lover of Mexico. However, these are just two of the things that Susan is known for. She has been very active in the field of athletics. She is easily recognized by her cute smile which she flicks on at the slightest provocation. Some of Susan's outstanding qualities are cour- tesy, kindness, humor, cheerfulness, and sincerity. Loved by everyone, she will make friends wherever she goes. No girl has loved Hockaday or been loved by Hockaday more than Ann. Since entering Hock- aday two years ago, she has been both a boarding and a day student. Ann has become a favorite, noted for her genuine sincerity, her sense of humor, her graciousness, and her sweetness. She has set quite a standard for her younger sister Jane to equal. Although Ann is quiet, one can easily become acquainted with her. To have Ann for a friend is to have a loyal and considerate one. She will be remembered for the sparkle in her eyes which indicates her true zest for life. We Wish Ann a life filled with happiness. Ann Ritter Marked Tree, Arkansas Attended Hockaday: 2 years White Team: 1954--56 Ring: 1956 Tu Tertulia: 1954-56 Typing Club: 1955-56 Art Club: 19511--55 Sallie Sentell Minden, Louisiana Attended Hockadayz 2 years Green Team: 1954.--56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Ring: 1956 House Council: 1955-56 Math Club: 1955-56 Sallie, alias the 4'lVlinden lVlilkmaid,,' comes to Hockaday from Louisiana. Our class clown is known for her practical jokes, her dancing talent, and above all her faux pas. Sallie, seemingly with enough energy for two Hockaday girls, enters into numerous outside activities. Her main outside in- terest deals with the Indians, and, after college, Sallie intends to teach on a reservation. l-ler laughter, sense of humor, and understand- ing are part of her sparkling personality which SMU will gain next year. Since Betty entered Hockaday two years ago, her poetic ability has been a continual asset to the class. She has contributed to the F our-Cast both years. Sh-e can frequently be heard saying, '4But you- all, what'll I do? During her time at Hockaday she has gained in poise and popularity. Her Witty conversation will make her long remembered at Hockaday. Elizabeth Sharp San Augustine, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years Ring: 1956 Four-Cast: 1954-56 Wandra Smalley Deming, New Mexico Attended Hockaday: 2 years White Team: 1954-56 Ring: 1956 Tu Tertulia: 19541-56 Dux Femina Facti: 1955-56 Glee Club: 1954--56 Dramatics Club: 1954-55 Math Club: 1955-56 Four-Cast: 1955-56 When you hear a merry laugh from the other side of the room, you can almost be sure it's com- ing from the New Mexico blonde, Cita Smalley. She has a glowing personality that makes every one around happy. Her tales about both Old and New Mexico have kept many of us at Hockaday intrigued for hours at a time. Cita is a dependable, intelligent, and pretty girl, one that Hockaday is proud to have as a coming alumna. Il A 7,211 -Hifi-liz-Qf -if s'?.fii'ifflS?Z1fi- -vf'lT :1esW5fflflV n Five years ago a girl from the red dust and tall pinesi' of Gladewater, Texas, arrived at Hockaday. Who? Patience Starnes. Known for her love for music, she enjoys every- thing from Bop to Beethoven. Her friends soon learn to enjoy it, from choice or otherwise. A popular topic of conversation along the Bow is Patience,s heaus. Patience has a lovable sense of humor. Her personal affahility and understanding make her a friend to anyone. We know there will never he another Patience Starnes at Hockaday! Patience Starnes Gladewater, Texas Attended Hockaday: 5 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Boarderls Pin: 1951, 1952 Improvement Bracelet: 1955 Entre Nous: 1953-54- Math Club: 1952-53 Four-Cast: 19511--56 Frances Turman Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 4 years Green Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter.: 1955 Athletic Shield: 1955 Courtesy Cap: 1955 Ring: 1955 Honor Guard: 1955 Cum Laude: 1955 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54, 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1953-55 President lll Form: 1954-55 Glee Club: 1953-55 Dramatics Club: 1954- Fowr-Cast: 1954-56 President of Student Council: 1955-56 An infectious laugh, a mischievous smile, a heart given to others Without denial: a sense of values lofty and strong, innate leadership, pulling gently along: Wisdom and scholarship guiding each thought. The quality of courtesy finely wrought: humor and seriousness balanced out, self-confidence overshadowing doubt: outstanding achievements with modesty abide-in a spirit of honor personified. God's blessing was given in a quiet Way when Francie came to Hockaday. Would you like a good chili pepper? Do you know the latest Cha-cha-cha step? Have you heard the latest travel news from Mexico? For all of these, go to the fifth house on the Row where Madeline Utay is the able president. lVladeline's petite size and the active part which she takes in numerous school functions do not coincide. Madeline has a terrific sense of humor, an in- fectious giggle, and that rare quality for winning friends. These are a few of the qualities which will make her a place wherever she goes. Madeline Utay Pueblo, Mexico Attended Hockaday: 5 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1952, 19544 Tu Tertulia: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1954--56 House Council: 1955-56 Charity Club: 1952-53 Dramatics Club: 1953-56 Nancy Watzek Crosselt, Arkansas Attended Hockaday: 4 years White Team: 1952-56 Courtesy Cap: 1955 Ring: 1956 Boarder's Pin: 1953, 1954 House Council: 1954-55 Charity Club: 1953 Math Club: 1953-54 Art Club: 1954-55 Typing Club: 1955-56 From Crossett, Arkansas, comes Hthe little six- foot Arkansanf' Nancy Watzek. Quite attractive, poised, and very talented, especially at the piano, Nancy is always thoughtful and considerate of others. Friendliness, sincerity, and courtesy are only a few of Nancy's many outstanding traits. Any conversation with her will eventually drift to the subject of either her many trips on the Watzeks, yacht or Penny, her horse. Both 1-lockaday and Arkansas are rightfully proud of this alittle girl. Betty Weichsel is a petite Fourth Former with a peppy personality combined with a wonderful sense of humor. Betty's incessant studying, which has become a characteristic of hers to many of her friends, has made her a constant member of the Honor Roll. Like Betty, ber handwriting is petite and neat. Her leadership qualities are shown as she pre- sides as Consul at meetings of the Dux Femina Facti. One has often said, uBetty knows the Dux backward and lorwardf' Truly she knows all that needs to be known about the Society. Her energetic personality: makes her a pleasure to be with. Any college will find Betty a great addition. Elizabeth Weichsel Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 5 years Green Team: 1952-56 Ring: 1956 Honor Guard: 1955 Cum Laude: 1955 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54, 1955-56 Consul: 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 1952-56 Entre Nous: 1954--56 Math Club: 1955-56 Inner Circle: 1955-56 Four-Cast: 1955-56 Glee Club: 1953-56 iA??5i!5iil4liiE:5E3bWSllf'if who Irene Witherspoon Hereford, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years White Team: 1954-56 Ring: 1956 Glee Club: 1955-56 Math Club: 1954--56 Typing Club: 19541-55 Irene, a girl from Hereford, is typified by her ready smile and her big blue eyes. HI-Ii, Hun, said in a deep and gurgling voice, is an example of her friendly ways toward all. As president of Hluniori' this year, Rennie has shown a capacity for leadership and responsibility. Acrobatics is one of her many talents, and she can literally tie herself into knots. When it comes to being a true friend, Rennie ranks among the top. Her sincere interest in people and her Willingness to help them make Irene one of the most loved girls in the Fourth Form. Although Charlotte is light in weight, she has an abundance of energy. In fact, she has enough pep for her entire Form. Whatever Charlotte does is done with sincerity and enthusiasm. A charming worrier, Charlotte is either con- cerned about her assignments or her appearance. In either case, she has no cause for anxiety. Our sincerest wish is that Charlotte may continue to have no cause for Worry. Charlotte Wolens Corsicana, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years Green Team: 1954--56 Ring: 1956 Dux Femina Facti: 1955-56 Four-Cast: 1954-56 Math Club: 1955-56 A A Jane Womble Hereford, Texas Attended Hockaday: 2 years White Team: 1954-56 Varsity Tennis: 1955 Ring: 1956 President of House Council: 1955-56 Welcoming Committee: 1955 Math Club: 1954--56 Typing Club: 1954-55 Spirit, friendship, loyalty, joviality, sincerity, and leadership combine to reveal the lovable character of this yea1 s president of House Coun- cil. Janey, better known as uWomble,,' is contin- ually busy doing those little things that make life more pleasant for those around her. Since coming to Hockaday in the Third Form, she has gained the respect and affection of both faculty and students. Should someone be troubled with a problem, LGWomble is always in sympathy and generally has a solution to end the anxiety. Never blue, but always with a witty remark, she has been a constant source of gaiety on the Hock- aday campus for two years. Next year, Duke's gain will be this priceless and true Hockadaisy. Since Alice entered Hockaday in the fourth grade, her Wonderful sense of humor, her enthu- siasm, and her loquaciousness have distinguished her. Known especially for her relatives and her extreme fondness for Duke University fand the weekly telephone callslj she has endeared herself to the whole school. Combining academic work with extracurricular activities, she excels in both. Alice's genuine courtesy was rewarded in the spring of 1955 When she was awarded the Courtesy Cap, and she was among the nine girls to receive the Hockaday Ring in the Third Form. There can be no doubt that Whatever college Alice chooses, she will be as big an asset there as she has been at Hockaday. Alice Worsham Dallas, Texas Attended Hockaday: 9 years White Team: 1952-56 Varsity Letter: 1955 Courtesy Cap: 1955 Ring: 1954 Honor Guard: 1955 Cum Laude: 1955 Quill and Scroll: 1954-56 Dux Femina Facti: 1952-54-, 1955-56 Roman Banquet: 1952-56 President of Glee Club: 1955-56 Glee Club: 1952-56 Suzanne Frensley, Presidentg Judith Dean, Day Treasurer, Mrs. Biggs, sponsorg Marietta Scurry, Vice Presidentg Nancy Hughston, Boarder Treasurerg Sara Bush, Secretary. Third Form We, the members of the Class of 1957, wish to express our deepest appreciation to our sponsor, Mrs. Charles Biggs, whose guidance has been of the greatest value in preparing us to take on greater responsibilities in the coming year. As a class, We have enjoyed working together in taking care of the study hall and of the corridor, in selling pencils in the bookshop, in keeping the bulletin boards clean, and in making visits each Saturday to the Texas Crippled Children's Hospital. Our formal dance on January 28 was approached enthusiastically and, as a result, was enjoyed by everyone. To follow the Class of 1956 is an honor and a challenge. To each 1956 graduate the III Form extends congratulations and a wish for continued success. WW ,fbfsfvifezi P ' rg?5i5i2?llSifgz if gwsfegsfef M L3 , WL. A- L: ST 'QSYA as Q11 sw -f 3, L2 A Linda Ashby .lane Austin Barbara Beaird Glenda Bracken Katherine Adams Carol Aldenhoven Caro Alexander Penny Brown Sara Bush Carolyn Carroll Evelyn Cary Carolyn Connell Judith Dean Suzanne F rensley Josephine Glassell Jane Haltom Loretta Dennard Peggy Eastus Wendy Faunce Nancilee Force gl me 43 3 New eg Q 'R 11 Q 49949 Y Wi-'Ml 2 1 ' fl is Z.:5'5ff,iifzsfzzs5?.iei , . - 'T S f-!,if11::2s EgSigf fi ' f xr wf f1'kf :59TS5f I ,. yIi5i'f'1'lgr f '15-fwfzefw gnu:-.. '--fwwxl. '1'v5'zifKiLs1 Q A ' v:v,..f11 5 M vA.e ,Mm .,.. ,, . ,. K gg'Afj:,.S:1ggQi'm . pn X i s-2w2'is- msg,- ':: I ,rms fffx , , '- . ,l.llf's i:s2s2?ifr:, 'ELS ' ii':i: iL?k5Y7i55755L3 ' ' ' 95E'i5i.'-15'fz L' il-'39g,11Eiii5?fVi1 L1i qf?Z.w,f' 1',g'4fe- I 5 I K K A! ' K ,.x , j Lfi21fg:,j2,,5ggsQ ,L -1 5 - 1 'i:::1ff1l11Qe?5?fS-ei2:i'v'- K . i Wie zffv-Yxiaiezisez ewprggliug' - . - 1ff-ff'g1.vwf-Qmfiw-ff1:1 . If - :lewewpziqifmg,gkg-'fleas - S X 3 V ' A: .egg ,,., H , aught, Q fwifififgi 'V 9'ffkLfZ75qf7LEif1 ' 1, ' ' 15, is X i.-Jw, -Q' le ,fy f Lv- , 5 K ,i .Jay iz' ggi: 3 mp.. ':- Y HEU3::w'z fHffV5f-H. -gif-2 w:?1zf1m:f f fi5-2,:fgm-mgafl 6 -Mi'wiszv-fz:siiQ4sgfQ, .wxwifes-isiisi'lmfeeik -. , f-15 fKQ,kEw gg5g?5g5gs2imn - ' . : . mg ss,f,g,, , i gf 1 My T15 I,:' . 9 'W' 'ffl H ,Z?7S:if?19lf' 1 S fam - I fi wsxw v Ess21.ggi.,. -e. :- 5:2555 , ' Q wggx. :iw v- . -1sz.egai15e ' ss f,W,, xv:g:w1zL5- 1 5523 H SE -, , 1. ,, i,5, :11,,' , A MQ W ' Z' ' 'f51E:- ' 1315 -' -HQ V fav L' w . w ig: Q I I , . M , S' , ,fir A ii' Dr 2 W: ai J M' 1 as gt w K , K fwlsgm g' 25 sl is wi Hg x 2 ill X l wg ilk XN,.iaWg - -. ,- - ff Kai? wx S 4 .L ,, . ,. . ,, .L 4 Y Y i M, . .. 8 , tl , . ,:..1 -f ,- .f,,:-,A.- 7: K, -1, S l . Q .A e 'K 3, t At xp ff l 5 ' K 2 ss 22 iff R ..., Lf 'f H fi 1. - ' -if ff . : Nag av' lg! ., ,. .X.X ,uf 4' ,Q Q K S ff 492 sn X if y 2 S X ,r S K X K is sk! X if X54 Q in 5 K, K gag if may ' . ' , E ,ft . . : vga ' . , . . ' -ii'-: - :ii LTTE f-A -. wsxfixqisii 5 Eziiixfieissi 2' , Frances Harvey Nancy Hughston Kathryn Hunter Jane Hyman Helena Jackson Patricia Lewis Oteka Little t t Patricia Lubben . . Dag.mar Lunn Sallie McCutcheon 855161 . ',f1fatw . r , Anne McLean Nancy Malone Kathryn Manion Patricia Patterson Marietta Payne Josephine Polk Miriam Mason Jane Matthews t if -'M' ' I . -. ifugziif, , K .sw Sally Jo Meltzer Sarah O'Brien :Mas , Q- if as .fi M 71 gf, la Ny, 4:- 5 X,.,r,.,.,k,,,,, , ., 'x'i'f'iW9iW -9' 'I' ' S622 9 X ' W ' is g ,.! 3 5 +1 ' 5 ,,,. ls:-ff-wwf . g V ,,g 5 15,3 is gf 35 is is 1, . L, x - f - , V ,- 5K - my f 83514136-ife ilii r S' . , L X 2 - - fl ,gil ,xx 'aging S W , K, S , X 9' V G! 2 ,pam W- Q gi Q , g ,,. A S 3 ,eq Q , X .N , -1 . N--9-H.: f:::1- 1 ga x 1 NX M. iw M. L Marietta Scurry Susan Sibbitt f ' ' 'T ., VE, -K 0,r,3i,13w:,., 3 . , 5 'fi .neil 'Z , K i aye. ,ywM.,.e,f. , , , , 'wil I -7 2,1612-1 in Jsfik il' -if - ' 1 V ,E 'N' QQ, ::7'?f E:i'3ki5'.', :.- Q 5' -' . ' A 2: ' Qs??ssis s , ' - ' I i I I f 1 1 Q f'e1 2gaf1Eii5fE::-f, . M vr: 4 -.M-5,-1 .-,, 7 ,yr-,fx-,I ' -1 iW' f5YLN51.ii1Q 'I' K - f . ' 7 3 Qshfiiiiig f 5' fw,'f-:uf ,. ,N .,,., . Lesley Taylor Mary ,lo Trader Sally Polk Myrtie Rawlins Margaret Scarborough WW N Susan Underwood Genevieve Vaughan Judith Wilson Lucia Nettle, Vice Presidentg Miss Biery, Sponsorg Marilyn Munger, Secretaryg Thelma Good- rich, Sergeant at Armsg Barbara Andrau, Carol Moore, Treasurers. Second Form 'Second Form means more than just the class of 1958, for it stands for the girls both old and new who set out at the first of this school year to make it a successful one. Their immediate teamwork was apparent at the Charity Carnival where the class was awarded the trophy for Most Beautiful Boothfi Other qualities were recognized with the awarding of the Citizenship Flag in February. The ll Form projects in which all participated included helping in the bookshop, keeping the trophy case, and picking up the absentee slips. The climax of the Form's social activities was a formal dance held in April. The class wishes to thank Miss Roberta Biery for the guidance she has given us throughout the year. .J H '- LL ,V .V .ar 1 - 3 ' as 5 an f 65 Q , V 'fp f 1 id S x mggfwi gl J jim, 1 H S F' XWH wk MSW S gf K 5 5 2 sr Az, ff 2 .9 ' 4 l f ir Hr fl K f E A f5Kw,'f?f1fJ: . : Q ' 'ff'ggffgSwfr sgQ 159 w fefsww 1 1 .Z , .. ,af is Ying' gr- nv , J 42 , , Q wwf .yr ,f 45 ami '?5lLii6?'e.: 1531 fffw alike P q ls, E rr 1350 n .W rr M, W U ,mwyx L l 1 MM' Madalyn Beeler Nancy Bertucci Beverley Bowermon Bettie Gay Burton Carolyn Amacker Barbara Andrau Melody Armstrong Katherine Caldwell Patricia Carson Susan Cook Margaret Cullum Alice Early Elizabeth Ferguson Mary Grimwood Patricia Guess Ellengene Hodges Linda Glasier Julie Goldberg Thelma Goodrich Nancy Greene , AQ , are A X' 0' S if 3 ye, F lyy. ,e,yel. . F, 3 ff I Hifi , ar reoi ' i' ,'ii Vi ' , V e FFF- '5a:: E 'f '::'Eia1'- i ' rf. r.W.M-M11.-M A. - 25 3' H'f-:-' F ' f - iw -.Air Es, S , . ,M ,,: H , ,mm m - iz v-,W m f dis ,sw 1' , , Ea , ls, , Carol .Koch Mary ,lane LeVan Sandra Ann Lett Mary ,lon Lewis Laura Sue Holland Nancy Howell Melissa Josey Linda Lott Lynda Madera Geraldine May Merle Meadors Penny Messinger Carol Moore Barry Niehuss Sally Norris Mary Paulson Betty Moreland Marilyn Munger Margaret Nathan Lucia Nettle Harriet Schoch Katherine Shanks R Alice Shelburne Margaret Simmons Jane Ritter Beverly Ann Robbins Ann Rubenstein Susan Smith Sue Steiner Linda Stewart cos L, '-Lyde. all Joan Watzek W aaai if ,W AWGJWQ' W Sue Williams Carolyn Willis Diana Winston Jane Woodward Nancy Wright ,ffl xagesw F , , 'F fn- M .. . 7 K im-535,51-.L , ., --: . .- -wi f . QLIEM' Informals sleepy time gals did the last bell ring? my, 110 gI'0 W YOU' Wh J Ve ' ,1 wh0's that in the middle? whatcha looking at, lane? X325 agkxletes C - 1x09 w's Vout cha 90 . Qi, 7:-ii mW::l.-we was l .: .fffiiw f fff- di ,.i, f fi s ui ., N but isn't she cute? we don't know who she is, ,Q x -Sip? 'ssl '27 Q9 KGS Qs, 4 Y f 1 Nancy Dean, Treasurerg Suzanne Hickey, Secretaryg Linda Turman, Presidentg Ellen Higginbotham, Vice Presidentg Miss Moody, Sponsor. First Form We, the First Form, wish to express our thanks to our sponsor, Miss Lydia Moody, who has helped us to adjust to the newness of high school as well as to guide us towards class unity. The projects of the First Form have included bringing flowers for the desks of administrative members, caring for athletic equipment for Physical Education classes, donating magazines to the infirmary, helping in the library, and selling apples. ln February together with the Second Form we gave a Valentine party for the orphans. Carolyn Bartholow Nancy Blanchard Julia Boren Mary Louise Bowser Arlene Abel Sara Alexander Ruth Altman Carolyn Brown Josephine Cintron Susan Conway Nancy Dean Mary Margaret Finley Nancy Fix Eleanor Hamric Bettie Lou Hamrick Betty Harris we Q Q 13, 359812, W NL M' l?,, .fx ' 4, ,, i'?'m . Sill? E . A fxm jitiwgliitilzkffgiix W? I fi,-.Mafia ' .. . Z.. y- X , mf- ' 1 ' 'W ...., aw, t W- any 1, ., in i wif i, , 1 i lff' 7 - ., . Ig, , - g f7, s ? 'f'i1E - ' iflrsaj lil? K -K -f , , .:ggeft3 f?gE5i.1q f1f ' K ' '11 -L,,feQ:qf2gfE i 1,42 K ' 1' Q Marcia Fuller Louann George Sandra Good Lucy Goodrich Ann Jackson Sallie-Bell Jackson Susan Jackson Nancy Kaplan Suzanne Hickey Ellen Higginbotham Joan Hornberger Marilyn Keller Judith Kellogg Dorothy Key Ellen Kleinman Lynda Knight Annabelle Lane Betty Reagor Mary Redman Ellen Rose Kathryn Light Polly Lou McAdams Frances Anne McCord Pamela Morrow , aw . .. aff? ,., ,.N V , -1. , I. V 9 X in , L '5 2' ,. Z-'Ei' W' , ' - - : ' nw' , 1: , , L- Q,-M . .qs ' ' 454 1, , M - -.:: ,-.,,,, . ef w w l A A X s 5 M' . m fg He. , ' ga f 'V ,. . , if g ,L K K ' ' ww a:Nw1 -iff Ifisiggsy,-1,-.Q qifs , we af 'Xg?1'ffKIffZ4,, ..., M1 5555? -5 K' f 1136 fra? EAW A V 1 . y5,,,EA,m- - nf -fi 1 ' I . Susan Schaenan Creo Smith Sandra Smith Shelia Smith Janet Spencer Ruth Allison Stemmons Allison Taylor Linda Turman Kirtley Watson Linda Wilkins Amy Wvorthington First row: Donna Lett, Vicki Pernell, Margaret Oliver, Betty Winshad, Cecelia Conway, President and Miss Bennett. The Lower chool Council For us in the Lower School, this year has been particularly rich and rewarding in associations with students of the Upper Forms. Even our very youngest girls have come to know and love the Nbig girls, who, as part of their Physical Education work, have responsibly and skillfully taught them to swim and to play new and exciting games, have helped them cope with the intricacies of the cafeteria line, and have sat patiently with them during rest periods. We, too, have welcomed the interest your Student Council has shown in the activities of our Council. For the girls who represent Green and White Hall, it has been a pleasant and worth-while experience to take part in occasional discussions with Upper School Council members and to learn something about the more com- prehensive Student Covernment in which they themselves will participate in years to come. These and the many other ways in which you have shared your activities and yourselves with us have contributed immeasurably to strengthening the ties between Upper and Lower Schools. Our thanks and our best Wishes to you all. 744 67-v' 0- 1- 7 7 Principal of the Lower School THE EIGHTH GRADE-Front row: Mrs, Stephenson, Susan Thompson, Sara Bartholomew, Kathy Kucera, Susan Gay, Jeanne Mayfield, Carolyn Cox, Sue Wilkinson, Susie Kennedy, Mary Neele Webb, Gail Morris, Kennis Shaefer. Second row: Miss Fake, Amanda Hamilton, Lyda Hill, Cookie Chilton, Neall Grinnan, Margie Paulson, Riela Boroughs, Judy Austin, Debbie Slaton, Lee Ford, Carol Harrison, Melenda Austin, Mrs. Cleveland. Third row: Sally Griffiths, Sidney Bohanna, Paula Rattan, Sondra Aughtry, Cindy Boos, Judy Hollingsworth, Janet Steel, Cecilia Conway, Joylee Zachary, Susan Woodward, Virginia Maxson, Dorothy Oldham, Jane Rose. THE SEVENTH GRADE-Front row: Pat Erdman, Sandra Fernald, Susan Wise, Suzanne Simmons, Judy Blackburn, Susan Bradley, Ann Ford, Sandra Neill, Kay Rury, Linda Brack, Tina Gibhard, Carolyn Campbell. Second row: Mrs. Roger Brown, Pamela Carter, Wayne Holloman, Marion Davidson, Donna Lett, Virginia Savage, Kathleen Lingo, Eloise Vellucci, Mary Thuss, Monty Oliver, Carol Owen, Monica Sada, Susan Moore, Merry Bowen, Mlle. Lucette Moulin. Third row: Miss Helen Bebb, Betty Winstead, Sylvia Neal, Jane McNeill, Linda Jones, Galen Murray, Gayl Prather, Peggy Grinnan, Pat Stevens, Vicki Pernell, Barbara Galt, Cynthia Higgin- botham, Martha Lewis, Miss Ann Bondorant. THE SIXTH GRADE-Front row: Mrs. James E. Burch, Cathy Carr, Carol Hill, Lucinda Buehler, Jill Henry, Meg Boggers, Diane Pearlstone, Connie Anderson, Barbie Castlenxan, Tina Tomberlin, Alix Mitchell, Mary Stovall, Joan Hubbell, Mrs. C. D. Bowlby. Second row: Tessa Humphrey, Lyn Waggener, Barbara Dunbar, Wynne Chilton, Judy Marcus, Diane Hardy, Marion Higginbotham, Linda Carole Hill, Sally Bowser, Mary McDonough, Alatia Francis, Jean Bateson, Janet Meisel., THE FIFTH GRADE-Front row: Mrs. Roberts, Cynthia Wood, Ann Bateson, Nancy Cook, Sharon Bright, Sandra Grady, Suz-Ann Price, Gail Griffiths, Caren Clark, Josephine Terrell, Jeanne Weil, Mary Horne, Olivia Oliver, Diana Davidson, Mrs. Ogden. Second row: Charlotte McDougal, Vicki Marcus, Dorothy Hawn, Happy Yancey, Susie Weber, Clifton Lingo, Cindy Higginbotham, Karen Bradley, Anne Jordan, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Paine, Susanna Phillips, Beverly Brown, Marlene Mirkes. 0 LU 8 T THE FOURTH GRADE-Front row: Julie Bishop, Linda Barry, Jane Post, Joanne Leedom Suzanne Stewart, Ann Penson, Daisy Reese, Gretchen Gibbard, Nancy Gene Higginbotham Cathy Steere, Toni Ann Rogers, Laura Genaro. Second row: Mrs. .Lambert, Linda Schoeneman Candace Schoeneman, Mary Kadane, Prudy Kellogg, Gail Rice, Toni Tucker, Dorothy Watkins Betty Ann Dickinson, Carol Anderson, Alice Wilson, Philan Adams, Eleanora Visor, Mrs. Mc Cormick. THE THIRD GRADE-Front row: Vanne Trimble, Robin Seale, Jeanne Howell, Betsy Bush, Amanda Boos, Gay Worsham, Cindy David. Second row: Shannon Clark, Peggy Dunbar, Debbie Hubbard, Carolyn Turman, Judy Kemp, Susan Bonner, Martha Mossman, Mary Margaret Powell, Sue Davis, Mrs. Price. C O 0 2 O W 8 T THE SECOND GRADE-Front row: Mary Ann Stell, Carol Smoot, Frances Alford, Susan Mead, Nan Harrington, Claire Bailey, Susie Howell. Second row: Gill Blake, Carol Lewis, Harriet Higginbotham, Suki Penson, Susan Northrup, Betsy Brooks, Patricia Beck, Alice King, Mrs. Hill. THE FIRST GRADE-Front row: Carol Wesley, Rogers, Mary Maxson, Ann Bigger, Susan Wagner, Debbie-Batterson, Amy Worthington, Jane Castleman, Mrs. W. C. Sherard. Second row: Carol Bonner, Chan Cox, Kathy Humphries, Deborah Baultinghouse, Ellen Lee, Laurie Humphries, Linda Hill, Brenda Hill. C 0 0 'PXF1 -F I nformals WGIN . Who 0' 0 ,YOU uhh ffm We .9 Going OH a trip? N0 doubt. Just finished one of Mr. Carlsorfs themes. on occxdenwx si turn loose 3 of a kmd h 1 4 2 S Q., ' Y l -r , I iv! X M? ,x.4, W It f , Paz? S1 rgcmizations X W 3 fiU W X ff J 1 L f, fl: s Q F7 Q A ,A 1 , 'S 5 ,VL 6 ff Tia V ' Kimi' M ' fb Q ' 365' F : f ' xN 6' , ?i'.:L xx I C121 Vu a K- c ff? KW, Q 4 'hifi if Ii- K 1 'Q The Student ouncil FRANCES TURMAN President The Student Council, an elected body, consists of the presidents of the following activities: House Council, Athletic Board, First, Second, Third, and Fourth Formsg the chairmen of the Student Council Committees act as members ex-officio. The Student Council is the planning body of The Student Government Association. ln the Student Government Association and, consequently, in the Student Council rest the following responsibilities: the promotion of a self-governing body of students through emphasis on individual and community interests, the maintenance of the standards of integrity necessary to an honor system, the stimulation of interest and loyalty in school activities, the strengthening of the individual's understanding of his position in the community through education of the principles of self-govern- ment. Mr. Mossman, Martha Baldridge, Holly Hirsheimer, Sherry Neill, Sue Barnes, Frances Turman, Carolyn Amacker, Linda Turman, Dorothy Johnson, Janey Womble, Suzanne Frensley, Miss Allen. , The House Council JANEY WOMBLE President The House Council is composed of the presidents from each house and hall of the residence department. ln its weekly meetings, the Council discusses problems which inevitably arise in group living. The Council makes an earnest effort to prevent, yet to understand, each mishap and tries to deal fairly with each case. The Hockaday Boarderis Pin is awarded in the spring to those girls who have proved themselves worthy by their good attitude, loyalty, sincerity, friendship, and good housekeeping. We are indeed grateful to Miss Pond, who has helped malie House Council a success by her advice, her ability to understand and solve problems, and her cheery ways. First row: Ann Rubenstein, Madeline Utay, Sally Sentell, Martha Kyger. Second row: Louann George, ,lo Glassell, Marietta Payne, Betty Cheek, Miss Pond, Janey Womble. .- . i t itil i ,in g K J V . .t 5, E f l - L' ' if T, S S at . V . tsyy HOLLY HIRSHEIMER Chairman Student C0 The Community Service Committee,s highest aims are to help the Hockaday girl become more aware of the needs of others and to interest her in fulfilling these needs through service. Service is rendered by the student body and directed by the Committee in two fields: material and personal aid to others. The projects sponsored for the former purpose are the Charity Carnival, the Christmas gift program for the Marlow School, and such numerous Junior Red Cross activities as the hqlding of a production party and the filling of a gift chest and of gift boxes. Activities held for the latter purpose are exchange chapel programs with the Good Will Industries, weekly visits to the wards of the Texas Childrenas Hospital, and two parties for Dallas orphans' homes. Membership on the committee is filled by student Council appointment plus sixteen other girls, four from each Form. I unci N DOROTHY JOHNSTON Chairman The School Service Committee is a Student Council Committee whose purpose is to initiate and carry out services which benefit the student body. It is composed of three representatives from each Form, in addition to a secretary, a co-chairman, and a chairman appointed by the Student Council. The main projects this year have been sponsoring a meal committee to meet with the dietitian to give student suggestions, organizing and publishing a handbook for new students, and reassigning Form projects as perma- nent duties for a specific Form. SHERRY NEILL Chairman The purpose of the Inter-school Relations Committee is to promote better understanding between Hockaday and other high schools. It plans exchange chapel and assembly programs, assists the Athletic Board in enter- taining visiting teams, and helps to integrate the upper and lower schools by sponsoring parties and games periods. The committee is under the auspices of the Student Council. Its chairman, a Fourth Former, and co-chair- man, a Third Former, are appointed by the council, as are the three representatives from each Form. If ommittees C O M M U N I T Y S E R V I C E First row: Frances Turman, Patty Lott, Jo Oakley, Anne McCord, Kay Light, Eleanor Hamric. Second row: Lucia Nettle, Mary Jane LeVan, Thelma Goodrich, Judy Dean, Miriam Mason, Myrtie Rawlins. Third row: Julie Goldberg, Miss Davis, Holly Hirsheimer, Marietta Scurry, Mr. Blair, Nancy Beaird. Absent: Louann George. S C H O O L S E R V I C E First row: Dorothy Johnston, Loretta Dennard, Linda Turnian, Dorothy Key, Sheila Smith, Merl Meadors, Carolyn Amacker. Second row: Mr. McNabb, Katherine Adams, Linda Ashby, Josephine Polk, Shirley Oxford, Judy Bliss, Natalie Mayfield Martha Baldridge, Lucy Goodrich, Barry Neihuss. Absent: Sue Williams. -P1 as N T E R S C H 0 0 L R E L A T I First row: Sallie McCutcheon, Amy Worthington, Linda Lott, Betty Cheek, Sandra Cooper, Gloria Cobble. Second row: O Suzanne Frensley, Carolyn Connell, Penny Brown, Kay Caldwell, Suzanne Hickey, Diane Perkins, Geraldine May, Gen N Vaughan, Miss Moody, Sherry Neill. Third row: Joan Hornberger, Janey Womble. 9 5 v ANNE CONWAY Consul First row: Alice Worsham, Frances Turman, Wendy Marcus, Betty Weichsel, Jean Erwin, Cherry King. Second row: Jane Woodward, Pat Patterson, Charlotte Wolens, Nancy Hughston, Cita Smalley, Kay Light, Dorothy Key, Mary Paulson, Julie Goldberg. Third row: Miss Biery, Jane Ritter, Betsy Ferguson, Barry Niehuss, Pat Guess, Sara Alexander, Linda Turman, Joan Hornberger, Nancy Fix, Sue Shaenon, Ellen Kleinman, Miss Grow. Fourth row:Wendy Faunce, Annebelle Lane, Ann Rubenstien, Betty Burton, Carol Moore, Ellen Higginbotham. Fifth row: Thelma Goodrich,Allison Stemmons, Sandra Good, Ann McCord, Lucy Goodrich, Carolyn Barthelow, Kay Caldwell, Mary Jane LeVan, Polly Lou McAdams, Marilyn Keller, Margaret Ann Cullum. Absent: Marietta Scurry, Anne Conway, Ellengene Hodges, Nancy Howell, Susan Conway, Sheila Smith. The Dux Femlna Factl was organized in 1939 to further the knowledge of the traditions, ideals, and principles of Roman lifef' ln the consulship of Anne Conway and Betty Weichsel programs have included a celebration of Virgills birthday, a Saturnalian party, illustrated reports of travels in Egypt, Greece, and Italy, a delightful and informative talk on Greek and Roman dances, and an initiation ceremony. Each year the society awards these emblems: a key to each member who has belonged for a year and a half, a palm branch to the Virgil students who have attended every banquet, and Virgilian medal to the student who has made the highest grade in Virgil. On May 5 the twenty-fourth annual Roman Banquet was held. Original plays, poems, dances, music, and a hymn were offered in honor of Diana and Apollo, and the third issue of the Forum Freepress was dedicated to them. Highest ranking Latin students from private schools in Texas and Oklahoma as Well as from all the high schools of Dallas and Highland Park attended as honor guests. Dux F emina, Facti BETTY WEICHSEL Consul First row: Wendy Marcus, Barbara Kaplan, Sandra Cooper, Jane Higginbotham, Mary Sue Norris, Carolyn Higginbotham, Betty Weichsel, Dorothy Johnston, Alice Worsham, Sara Bush, Jane Hyman. Second row: Mrs. Daniel, Suzanne Frensley, Caro Alexander, Pat Patterson, Gail Galbraith, Helena Jackson, Jane Austin, Peggy Simmons, Betty Beckett, Miss Coulanges. Third row: Louann George, Dagmar Lunn, Lelya Levy, Cene- vieve Vaughanm, Louise Phinney, Kathryn Manion, Faith Miller. Fourth row: Madalyn Beeler, Sally Sentell, Nancy Philen, Suzanne Lewis. Fifth row: Martea Reed, Cherry King, Madeline Utay, Beverly Bowernian, Sally Norris, Peggy Nathan. CAROLYN HIGGINBOTHAM Entre Nous, founded in 1929, is the French Honor Society at Hockaday. lts purpose is to stimulate further interest in anything pertaining to France or the French people. A girl is eligible for membership when she completes a semesteris work with honor grades. All third-year French students are admitted as honorary members. The initiation was held in Tarry House this year. lnitiates were required to know French history and grammar, the first stanza of La Marseillaise, and to submit an original eight-line poem about an initiated member. Afterwards, at 7:00 p.m., a French dinner at Le Vielle Varsovie was attended by both old and new members. For the first time, new members were presented with their pins. Entre ous President First row: Barbara Kaplan, Anne McLean, Susan Reynolds, Susan Underwood, Veeva Daniels, Lockie Sue Griswold, Nancy Philen, Martha Baldridge, Amanda Murray, Harriet Schoch. Second row: Myrtie Rawlins, Jane Ritter, Pat Guess, Barbara Andrau, Nancy Hughston, Sandra Lett, Ann Ritter, Sherry Neill, Anne Hamilton, Jean Erwin, Josephine Cintron, Mrs. Daniel. Third row: Mary Jo Trader, Jane Haltom, Betsey Ferguson, Peggy Jo Eastus, Marietta Payne, Linda Ashby, Sara Bush, Madaline Utay, Shannon Harrison, Cita Smalley, Patricia Lewis, Mrs. Oram. Absent: Nancy Malone. ,wsww w g tt is .,.. .,.: f .,,-., , C ., . N ix ' an ' - K , - .4 3.32: 2252'ifM?ggm5 f tm if ' . sw, ,ffm,a a1,ts wzt.f's,-fr :mv .rg-r , 'wgffas w w , i,f1i5?5V'7 if VEEVA DANIELS President Tu Tertulia, The Spanish Honor Society, an outgrowth of the Spanish wh. nt- 1 15515159 Club, organized in 1925, by Mrs. Oram, was changed to an honor society in 19441, at which time it adopted its present name, Tu Tertulia. Membership consists of both active members, students with an average of at least 85, and associate members, students from Spanish-speaking countries who have a fluelrcy in the language, and any student taking Spanish IH or IV. The purpose of the club is two-fold: fll to acquaint its members with more of the customs and culture of the Spanish-speaking countries than the classroom will permit, and l'2l to improve the fluency of the members in the speaking and understanding of the Spanish language. Activities this year have included the conversion of the swimming pool into a Xochimilco and the breaking of pinatas as fund-raising devices for the Charity Carnival, dinners in Spanish Restaurants followed by Spanish moviesg a Cervantes Day celebration on April 26. Composed of ninety-three members, the Vicious Circle is the organization which accepts any students interested in mathematics. By selling doughnuts at milk period and by holding cake and rummage sales, the organization earns money to finance the annual Mathematics Tournament and to purchase special equipment for the mathematics department. The tournament has two participants from each school represented. Dallas, other Texas schools, Oklahoma and Louisiana have entries. After the tournament, a trophy is award- ed to the winner at a luncheon in Tarry House for participants and sponsors. The Inner Circle, the honorary organization of the Vicious Circle, recognizes honor students and stimulates interest in the Vicious Circle. Those belonging to the Vicious Circle taking mathematics and maintaining an HAM or MBU average are members. I l TL TL 8 T C i r c l e JEAN ERWIN President First row: Marietta Payne, Kathryn Manion, Miss Walker, Jane Matthews, Anne McCulloch, Rita Reed. Second row: Hildegarde Hartberger, Mary ,lo Trader, Margaret Scarborough, Susan Underwood, ,lane Haltom, Sally Polk, Anne McLean, Lesley Taylor. Third row: Nancy Blanchard, Pat Guess, Annamaria Cavallari, Lockie Sue Griswold, Frances Harvey, Martha Kyger. Fourth row: Ellen Rose, Nancy Bertucci, Sally Norris, Betty Burton, Madeline Utay. Absent: Beverly McLemore, Veeva Daniels, Marsha Fuller, Anne Hamilton, Ellengene Hodges. Dagmar Lunn, Nancy Malone. BEVERLY MCLEMORE President The Dramatics Club is composed of girls who have merited memberships through tryouts and sincere enthusiasm for the theater. The number of members is limited to twenty-five. Meetings are held weekly. The Club aims toward three distinct phases of dramatic work: the first is the reading and consideration of drama as one of the chief divisions of literatureg the second is the actual acting and producing of one- act playsg the third is the developing of individuality on the part of those who enter whole-heartedly into the constructive activity of the other two phases. As a result of sincere effort and application to club aims, members will also develop a critical judgment and enjoyment of past and current theater. The Hockaday Concert Choir, informally known as the Clee Club, directed by Mr. Thomas Merri- man, is composed of seventy-five girls from all Forms who sing for the love of singing. ln the fall at Dad's Day the initial program of the year was a routine consisting of songs relating to various foreign countries, in keeping with the international theme of Dad's Day. Early in December a preview ALICE WORSHAM of Christmas music was given before the Dallas President Bankers' Wives at the Dallas Country Club. The Sunday before Christmas vacation, at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, the Christmas Vespers program which included the Christmas portion of Handells Messiah,,, and This is Noelf, a modern cantata by Katherine K. Davis, was presented. In March, the musical version of L. Frank Baum's uThe Wizard of Ozl, was performed by the choir. In addition to Mr. Merrimanjs direction of the singing, the staging and the choreography were by Vin Lindhe and Buster Cooper, respective- ly. On April 12, the Choir performed with the Dartmouth College Glee Club at McFarlin Auditorium in a program which included a part of lVlozart's '4Requiem. The final presentation was the annual Spring Festival held as a part of Commence- ment activities. Truly, this year has been ,a wonderful and exciting one, full of many accomplish- ments of which the Choir is rightly proud. First row: Kay Light, Pat Lubben, Laura Holland, Pam Morrow, Helena Jackson, Evelyn Cary, Susan Cook, Jo Glassell, Carol Aldenhoven. Second row: Marilyn Keller, Jo Cintron, Ellen Kleinman, Sallie Bell Jackson, Mary Lou Bowser, Nancy Dean, Susan Sibbitt, Margaret Cullum, Sara Alexander, Jane Austin, Carolyn Connell, Ann Watson, Sally 0'Brien, Carol Koch, Alice Shelburne, Peggy Simmons, Mary Paulson, Carol Moore. Third row: Barbara Beaird, Carolyn Brown, Julie Boren, Betty Harris, Miss Tool. Absent: Diana Winston, Sandra Lett, Bettie Lou Art Club The Art Club aims to stimulate interest in art through numerous projects, these involve designing, decorating, and exhibiting art. A sincere interest in art and a willingness to give of oneis talent are requirements for membership. Members receive their pin after five months of active participation. The chairman of the forty-two-member organization is Carol Aldenhoveng Jane Austin, vice-president, Margaret Cullum, secretary, and Barbara Beaird, treasurer, Miss Tool, sponsor. Hamric. First row: Ann Rubenstein, Kathleen Crimwood, Linda Stewart, Jane Ritter, Betsey Ferguson. Second row: Katherine Redman, Nancy Kaplan, Janet Spencer, Barbara Andrau, Sandra Good. Third row: Arlene Able, Joan Watzek, Nancy Watzek, Ann Ritter. Typing Club The Typing Club is a very worthwhile activity, for it provides its members with the opportunity of becoming proficient in a valuable skill and of enjoying the friendly contacts of club life. Barbara Andrau is president of the Typing Club, Mrs. Harrison is sponsor. ' MARTY REED, Editor H ookaday Four - Cast Editor ,.,........,.....,,.. ............ M ARTEA REED Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,.,, ............. A LTCE WORSHAM Business Manager .......... ,,,...,,,,,...,.,..,,,.,.,. P AT NELSON Asst. Business Mgr ..,.,., ,,,..... B ETTY ANN BECKETT Exchange Editor ,,,.,,,,,, ,.....,.,...,., L OUISE PHINNEY Art Editor ,,.,,.,,....,......,,,,,.... ....... .,,,,..., C H ARLOTTE WOLENS Photographer .,,,..,.....,.,,......,,,.,..,..,.,,.,..,,,,.....,..,.,..,,v,, ANN HEREFORD STAFF: Katherine Adams, Judy Bliss, Wendy Faunce, Julie Goldberg, Nancy Green, Holly Hirsheimer, Helena Jackson, Mary ,lane LeVan, Sally ,lo Meltzer, Sue Schaenan, Sally Sentell, Betty Sharp, Cita Smalley, Patience Starnes, Frances Turman, Linda Wilkins, Judith Wilson. Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,...,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,, MRS. NELSON, MR. CARLSON PAT NELSON Business Manager CHEI WENDY MARCUS Business Manager Hockaday - 1956 Editor .44A.,,,..,,,,,,,,,........ .,..,.,,,,CHERRY KING Business Manager ......,..,.,. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, W ENDY MARCUS Asst. Business Mgr .,,,,,,,., ...,.,.....,.A...,...,....... N ANCY MURRELL Activities Editor ,.....,..... ,,,,,,,,,, C AROLYN HICGINBOTHAM Photography Editor ...,..,,.. ,,....,,,,..,,..,.....,.,,,, S UZANNE LEWIS IV Form Editor ,...,,,,,.. ....,,,,....,,,,...,,, .I UDY MARCUS III Form Editor .,... ,.,.,,,,,.,,,.. N ANCY HUGHSTON II Form Editors ,,... ..,.,...,BEVERLY BOWERMON JANE WOODWARD I Form Editor ,,,,,,,,,,.,........,.....,,....,,,,,,,.,...,.,,....... .ELLEN KLEINMAN ADVERTISING: Caro Alexander, Ellen Higginbotham, Pat Lub- ben, Lucia Nettle, Susan Smith, Linda Turman. Director ......e.e,,,....,,............l...,.e,,,,,,,......,..A,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l, MR, BIGGS OTLOT ,. X' ix I fslf S K 5 S S , f xx5X - X rwX'0'X XS, N ' One of Hockaday's highest honors is The Cour- tesy Cap. It continues to hold prestige because the wearers realize that they must uphold its standards. The girls, wearing the Courtesy Caps, have proved themselves worthy in Courtesy, which is genuine respect for the rights of othersg in Service, which is sincerity in giving of one's self to othersg and in Loyalty, which is the constant support of school standards and the willingness to make one's self a part of the school. A true spirit must be the inspiration for the qualities which make a girl deserve the Courtesy Cap. Courtesy Cap Left to right: Myrtie Rawlins. Marietta Scurry. Suzanne Frensley, Caro Alexander, Miriam Mason. J' The I-Iockaday Ring is awarded to each girl in the IV Form and to ten percent of the III Form as a symbol of achievement in character and citizen- ship, two qualities important in a Hockaday girl. The wearer must have completed one full year of study prior to the awarding. The jade and gold ring is a continued source of pride to each girl, for she understands she must wear it with honor. Since the very nature of the IV Form demands leadership, scholarship, and character, all IV Formers receive the Ring in recognition of their achievement. New IV Formers receive their Rings in the spring. - In the fall a faculty committee, composed of people who know the candidates well, selects ten percent of the III Form to wear the Ring as a special award. In considering the candidates, the committee members do not require high gradesg the only qualification is that the girl work to her fullest capacity. Because the privilege of wearing the Ring may be withdrawn and because the Ring is given to some III Formers, it is more than a class ring. The Ring is a bond between ,all Hockaday girls, because it represents the achievements of the past and the promise of similar excellence in the future. Rin, Day Left to right: Anne Conway, Betty Weichsel. Wendy Marcus, Alice Worsham, Frances Turrnan, ,lean Erwin, Dorothy Johnston. Cum Laude Membership in the Cum Laude Society has been the highest academic award at Hockaday since the Ela Hockaday Chapter was formed in 1945. Twice each year, in December and in May, the members of the Fourth Form who have maintained honor roll grades during their four years of Upper School and stand in the first tenth of the class are eligible for initiation into the society. At the installation service held in the study hall on December 12, 1955, the secretary of the chapter set forth the object of the society and explained the motto, the president's charge was given, and each initiate received her certificate and emblem. The speaker for Cum Laude day was the Reverend Sterling Wheeler, Vice President of Southern Methodist University. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists, is open to girls who are members of the Annual or the newspaper staffs and make honor roll grades. Before membership is accepted, each eligible girl must submit to Quill and Scroll an original piece of creative writing which has been published. ln addition, she must also be recommended by the sponsor of the staff of which she Athletic Shield The Athletic Shield which is worn with much pride on the Hockaday jacket is indicative of athletic ability shown by the girls who earn the right to wear it. ln order to be eligible for this shield, girls must have been on all the Forms teams and on two out of four of the Green and White Teams. The recipient of this honor is recognized as outstanding in the field of athletics. This shield is awarded at the close of school. is a member. TL xx X Competition mm f, ,Am , K First row: Jerry Johnston, ,lane Higginbotham, Sue Barnes, JANE HIGGINBOTHAM White Team Captain Shannon Harrison, Joniece Frank. Second row: Nancy Ma- lone, Nancy Fix, Nancy Howell, Mrs. Batterson, Oteka Little, Beverly Ann Robbins, Susan Schaenon. SUE BARNES Athletic Board President if-Z, -f 2 f 's. X fu, SHANNON HARRISON Green Team Captain Q 'l QE ll ll y b Cl 1 1 First row: Pat Lubben. Myrtie Rawlins, Beverly Robbins, Shannon Harrison, Sue Barnes, Sallie Sentell, Polly Lou McAdams, Nancy Hughston, Barbara Andrau. Second row: ,lerry Johnston, Eleanor Hamric, Ellen Higginbotham, Sally McCutcheon, ,loan Watzek, Sandra Good, Nancy Philen, Carolyn Higginbotham. 'Xie-r 'Cl:1QQ. 1-'P QU'+Cb2.: '12QU5 First row: Jerry Johnston, Joan Watzek, Linda Lott, ,loniece Frank, Ellen Higginbotham, Sally McCutche0n, Carolyn Amacker, Sandra Smith, Sue Barnes. Second row: Pat Lubben, Lyde Wall, ,lane Higginbotham, Patty Lott, Frances Turman, Veeva Daniels, Sallie Sentell. Third row: Ann Jackson, Louise Shanks, Susan Smith, Peggy Nathan. V ll T S E Y Ill C k C 9' First row: Beverly Bowermon, Oteka Little, Madeline Utay, Sue Barnes, Sherry Neill, Barbara Andrau, Patsy Carson, Myrtie Rawlins. Second row: Polly Lou McAdams, Suzanne Lewis, Wendy Marcus, Carol Moore, Gen Vaughan, Shannon Harrison, Nancy Howell. Third row: Lucy Goodrich, Helena Jackson, Thel- ma Goodrich, Penny Messinger, Ann Rubenstein, Gail Galbraith, Anne McLean, Beverly Robbins. Basketball Basketball Volleyball Volleyball Hockey H0CkeY WHITE TEAM CHEERLEADERS Veeva Daniels, Ann Hamilton, Anne Conway Marianne Mlller GREEN TEAIVI CHEERLEADERS Rita Reed, Nancy Philen, Betty Cheek Lockie Sue Griswold Volleyball ,,,,,,,,,,, .... , ,, ,,., I, II, Volleyball ,..,,,,...,,...,,, ,, ,.,,,, Green, Tennis Tournament, ,Green Basketball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,... I , II, Basketball .......v,,,,,,,,,, .Green, Appearance Contest ,,,,,,,, ..,..., G reen, Hockey .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,w,.,..... ,,,,,,,,,,, I , II, Hockey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, G reen, Appearance Contest ...,.i..... ,,.,,,.,,, G reen, Speedaway .i,,., ,,..,,,,,, aai.aaaaa.,, 1, II, Speedaway ,...,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,,,..,,,, G reen, Posture Contest .,....,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, G reen, Softball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,, I , II, Softball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Green, Swimming ,,,,,,,,,. Diving ,,,,.,,.,.r,, ....,.,..,Green, Green, III, IV ....,,,.....,, IV White ,,,,,,,, White , White .,...,,. White III, IV ,,,,..,....... IV White ...,.... Green White ,,,,,,,, Green III, IV - gl White -wwe III, IV - --E QJAJJM III, IV - - YI -Gfslh u..aQ4Q-3-J nj'-A3-'N-' C3 k,5m.fa Q3 Sifxtfig il g VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Dagmar Lunn, Sandra Coop er, Irene Witherspoon. Absent: .Io Glassell. Informals S f 1 u,.'z1ff,,xfY I , ,. ,veg it Wav . Mifm V 'ivy V 'W' fi' . I ',,, lfiia ,, ti -T 4 Q gEEz4t,tv,s . IW Y V P '5 6 , :Q 'PA' -3 X V wfi ,RNFISNA 1' e L.: ,gl ' ' ffiei- 'L L ' Q . ,- .: :5, ',: -- ' :'i'f5rsssig1::::s: 15 NW Q 5 i e Y boarflef A',, Q - K wa 5 wp wow! a typical day student's party CHIC Cal' l 4 .fi - ,r if if celebrating a birthday in Latin class upper school supervision M. .f j A fi ,fi r L, t M - MVK' '- ' ' Aj. ' lj ' Al . iffiwf , 4, ' H-1 , j 1'lE't-NL 1, ,, ' . ' , is s :ww ' W1 Him Wi' ' - L. . sr s , t. ww Jr W ' -kr , ,rss . , e,,yz,sn .1 4, t At , Wqyf ff ,- as if .- 'X' get to work, Pat zyissf-P1-gQQEg15'3T ,Arai asf' , s1f5klw ,,5 , ,W ,t 99 ,gf-f 5 1 -' , m ,,Mrs ctivities N X1 ? - ' AX XL X Y , X ,f R Ns fx 'si' ff X X X N 'Ax X X Senior T np M A III F 0 T TTL r ff 0 L y . I Z e d C T i e 71, 9 S H y O S P i I cz l ,Q- Q, ,Nl 'F xi? harity rnifval 4 I -TP ffq Wizard of Oz n' mik 'f r YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Directed by La Verne Walker Penelope Sycamore, Essie ....,......,.A,,.,,,,..,... Rheba ,,,,.,,.........,..,..... Paula Vanderhof ,.,,, Mrs. De Pinna ,,,...,.. Ed ,,,77,,.,,.,,,,A,,,,,,A,,,, Donna 4.A..,,,,.......,,.,,- Mrs. Vanderhof ,,..,... Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,- Henderson ..,,.,.,.,,,,, Tony Kirby ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,A Madame Kolenkhov Mr. Kirby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Kirby ,,,...... Two Men ,,,, Olga ,..,,e,,,, Sf' I' T .A fQ'Qgf M-ww e Roman Banquet Fourth Form Dance , ,,.A,,. , -la? - '- ' ' '75 Third Form Dance I ff A Hockaday Function A tea held 1n honor of art1st Perry Nlchols a former Hockaday mstructor .- ' it '7 'fPX zSg . I 1 1 Informals Oo Ve . . . . A. 0 mterestmg readlng, Susle? rfb ar-1 well, hello theref hamsl cheesecake W ell-I tl, EO, man! A S0 8 1761- -de an H16 p V6 of hx 601716 'I geek MRS. CHARLES BIGGS For your guidance, Mr. Biggs, your portraits, Mr. Borrisg your tireless assistance, Mrs. Biggs, your color shot and action shots, Mr. Hodges, your help, Mrs. Holly, Miss Burns, and Miss Reynolds, the Annual Staff of 1956 wishes to say thank youa' for helping to make our publication possible. ALBERT HODCES Hodges Photography HOLLY HIRSHEIMER CHARLES BIGGS ubscribers Q5 ,I N ,w x H 1 J , I Z tQX riff- . uf , 5 ,. - .' 7 , , rf' I I ,,,,,,. I K , 'X'x X N x K ja nwvwhnq xx ? ff!! we , cf' W, I, 5 X I Al' ,Max f f 1 , N' S f I ,f 4 y, K 17 ' bill X X K X www Mk M A cQggsf?g, Y Y n - ,U 1' ' X XX-. VX Xx. Y, .1119 , 'I Y .A gf '-...- FOR HOCKADAY JEWELRY. . . I, Inf- NK - , Eli ,,r,,. .Iuglimwigvl,l,.I, , - I ..,. ,Y --7' .. If . W - - h , . . E 'zijxl ' -E ' Xxx . ' an t' lu' - ll Q I Il R Ln Q Ll! 1 I In -VE: Hi -A: 'L- v':li .E H' 1 ' 74 - 'I . ' -r.. I fv Har i 2- ' 2? ' i W E I 'J'A 4 gk N - - 'Q Y.i 35:2 , ' ... . I . X - DOWNTOWN and PRESTON CENTER n ewciiifli' SINCE 1877 WArthur Strain ,':q.5:' 'fbe+:::e:w x, 2' Q fx, 9 N S L 6 5 Toledo Scales , xx i 'N F d M h' f X 00 GC IYIES . N 2 SALES - SERVICE 3 E , T. DISTRI BUT: NG co ' 30I4 Commerce Rl-6766 5Te '9 2780 Danes 1014 MERCANTILE BANK BLDG. 0 DALLAS L101'CL'l ' CD n A L L A s 'MQTEC At Fine Stores Ev DA L L AS erywhere SUPERIOR BOWLING LANES 4I50 No. Cen+raI Expressway UN-3525 ASEL ART SUPPLY Every+hing for 'Ihe Ar+is+ and Signwrifer I643 PACIFIC AVE. PR-5960 PR-596 I DRAKE, ALEXANDER 81 DRAKE Insurance MERCANTILE SECURITIES BLDG. MELROSE BLDG. Dallas Housfon PR-3766 CA5-0223 Wm. F. Alexander, Jr. F. T. Drake, Jr. The Annual siaff wishes 'Io Ihank Ihe following 'Friends of Ihe schooI for 'I'he compI'imen'I'ary quarI'er page of adveriising subscribed by each of 'Ihemz PLAZA TV 81 RADIO C 81 S PRINTING CO. O. W. SERVICE STATION CHAPE CHAPIN JOHN CASH HAIRSTYLISTS CompIimen+s of BAN KSTON HALL MOTORS DE.Cn'C. Coc:3Rie.f' . Goofs 5o.vxJ:5,,5Xwn.gk0Ql'1nJ1r5.JL5-vLx2'.E E'vvwmD1X' xfllbd. E i -WDKILQ KZXNQKQ' QQ.S?GQ'RE,. ANS Cl ,CLYRE5 3xNx5xLRL L3 JJ. B9'v43anU:.uaQvQxu5abQ.xn'bLn1.XA-Q.mG3,xg S Rixmmaniiuxi, , XQd.pO3giuQ S111-'SUL e. gnuf csvxq- ,'WJL us-kll i2.EJE.xg5.:.j:B vm-L. 3332 gxgrojmijt usiiui, EDXHQEQ. igkxnnaq mlm- E-.ifn?pfrfeseWEeXaPflO- Q+1'-M wr- .Jovi ubmkxua nbcux kcsislsx, Q.su:5 3rXxx.r, Ojmnui sfiiuxuju mgbqnx. -ss. ?.x.uzLXNszp.ssgrQXE 'agAS'k3'X'X5..PxX2.,x3X xg mmm mum, 9 s.u.S1LQn.xik u.n.sJ3j3x-Q33-SQGQR. QSJJDCLLS on 5653363 '55-e.s,s ,xaouJ'Lm3QkN3SiJ155,LS xgouihi. his - ' asnmoi. EW +A VERY GOOD FRIEND wmsgi -' ' SS :Ss We're Proud of You, Class of '56l O .QQ 804 S. Beacon UN-2965 Overlooking +he Beauliful Texoma Islands ' I -l un- ISLAND or ' THE CHOICE OF THE HOCKADAY SENIOR CLASS FOR ITS ANNUAL OUTING OF THE YEAR! I The Choice of Everybody for a Holiday or Vacalion Spol' Any Time of +he Year' LAKE TEXOMA S BEAUTIFUL Rou'I'e I Pofisboro. Texas H0'-'DAY Phone Siilwell 6-4904 RESORT - I' '- --I :I MOST CURLY'S BEAUTY SALON HARRE'-'-'5 To Look Your Best ANNOUNCING R CI g - Massaging - Facials- Pedicur 62Ol Hillcrest LO-3854 Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations and Best Wishes From IKE CLARK an JULIE CLARK 804 Commerce Dallas Compliments of PETROLEUM MAP COMPANY as -...-.'.--,.....---,-...N, - '-'e'a':':':'. 0 J.. .,.:.:.- I n 1 I' :5:5:7:- -'.'.'.i f'55:5' '-I-xg,-:5:::f:fgfg:5:f:f:3:f:fg:::f:f:5...I,.,.f:f:f:fEffff:f:f:f:fff.5.:,-, , -1-5-5'-'I-'-: -Q-, 3'Q'E:kT555g:::k?:2:13g:f:?:2:f:rggr::E:E:2:13g:E:F:2:2:r3:f:S 5:-:-5 Q RENWAR OIL CORPORATION 2600 Republic Na+ional Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS TOASTING THE FUTURE OF THE GRADUATES Complimenfs of OF HOCKADAY A FRIEND McMURRAY'S BOOKSHOP I4I I Commerce Dallas Compliments of DeGOLYER and MGCNAUGHTON GERALDINE HALE, FLORIST Medical ArIs BIdg. ST-I226 4 I x 1 4 44 S , xx X i tx- 5 , 2 I. IIJ f V 1 e x, f at 'f I -if ! I Member FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Corsages-Cut Flowers Gifts America's Mosf Smarlly Differeni Cars For Seleci' Jewelry IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 27 Years in Dallas JEWELER5 C. S. HAMILTON MOTOR CO l9l6 Skillman TR-8008 7:0 N. Pearl S+. RI-928I u.Ae ' 0 5460 Pres'ron Roacl Dallas, Texas Complimen+s of JACK MUNGER FOR NEATER WORK AND HIGHER GRADES S+uolen+s Use MASTERPI EC E School Supplies FROM KINDERGARTEN THROUGH COLLEGE There ls No Subslifule for Qualify Qlibnz Gibraltar life Zinsurannz ftliumpanp QBf Qmerisza Home Office: Dallas, Texas WILLIAM E. NETTLE, PresicIen'I' SECURITY STABILITY SERVICE Compliments of A FRIEND HELIX PEMER'S 67I7 Presfon Ro d LA-9946 Complimen'rs of EARL BALDRIDGE o'VVh Appreciation and Service Is Our Success Jimmy and Graham Complimenls of Hairdressers A FRIEND GOFF'S The Grealesr Name in Hamburgers DALLAS FT. WORTH DU RHAM'S ' SRSSS SHOP Villaqe Camera Ladies' Apparel and Alferalions Juniors ancl Sporfswear La-0900 68I7 SNIDER PLAZA 87 Highland Park Shopping Village Complimenls of HOWELL, HOLLOWAY 81 HOWELL Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JAMES A. LEWIS ENGINEERING COMPANY The Annual s'raff wishes +0 'rhank 5 Iv hgfoq We LW 45l4 FOWSJC 'A' rel? 7 2990 for +he fine phofographs seen +hroughou+ +he Annual. l c r Isee cz BRIGHT FUTURE for you ' tw , fp I I see more opportunity, more pleasure, more comfort . . . I see modern electric living in your bright future! Remember . . . I'm your friendly electric servant, on the job wherever Fm needed. You can A always count on me to Work for you. DALLAS PUWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY Fourth Form Baldridge, Martha Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldridge 908 Alta Drive Fort Worth, Texas PE-6421 Barnes, Sue Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Barnes 5419 Farquhar Lane DI-1306 Beaird, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. J. Pat Beaird 4290 Richmond Shreveport, Louisiana 7-7853, 8-3221 Beckett, Betty Mrs. Thomas Beckett 3868 Potomac LA-5502 Bliss, Judith Mrs. Jack E. Bliss 607 West Broadway Midland, Texas 4-6778 Cavallari, Annamaria Mr. and Mrs. Riccardo Cavallari Via Guido Collu 24 Tripoli, Libya North Africa Cheek, Betty Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cheek 4205 Lone Oak Drive Fort Worth, Texas Sllnset-2216 Conway, Anne Dr. and Mrs. John F. Conway 2829 Giddings Street Clovis, New Mexico 4822 Cooper, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison Cooper 613 Edgefield Road Fort Worth, Texas 8071 Daniels, Veeva Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Daniels Churubusco, Casa F Mexico 21, D. F., Mexico 10-56-38 Erwin, Jean Mr. R. E. Erwin Box 1156, Lufkin, Texas 3-3480 Frank, .loniece Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Frankoma Lane Sapulpa, Oklahoma 14-45 Galbraith, Gail Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Galbraith 430 East Ledbetter Drive FR-1296 tudent Directory Gobble, Gloria Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gohble 4300 McFarlin Boulevard JU-3964 Gray, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray 5754 Glen Falls EM-3377 Griswold, Lockie Sue Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griswold 2601 West Twohig San Angelo, Texas 7939 Hamilton, Ann Mr. and Mrs. D. Burns Pitchfork Ranch Guthrie, Texas Harrison, Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet! Harrison 4525 lsaliella Lane EL-0266 Hartberger, Hildegard Mr. and Mrs. Georg Karl Hartlierger Borseplatz 3 Vienna 1, Austria Hereford, Ann Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hereford 4637 Cherokee Trail EL-3520 Higginbotham, Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Higginbotham 5335 South Dentwood Drive FO8-7737 Higginbotham, Jane Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higginbotham 4400 St. Johnis Drive JU-7381 Hirsheimer, Holly Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hirsheimer 6838 Alexander Drive V1-4191 Johnston, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Jr. 5405 Park Lane EM-3292 Johnston, Jerry Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston 2215 Chilton Road Houston, Texas JA9-0412 Jonsson, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jonsson 4831 Shadywood Lane EL-5001 Kaplan, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kaplan 6042 Prestonshire FO8-8814 King, Cherry Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King 6619 East Mockingbird Lane Vl-6067 Kyger, Martha Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kyger 110 North Rivercrest Fort Worth, Texas PE-4108 Levy, Lelya Mr. and Mrs. Louie Levy 3402 Madison Park Boulevard Shreveport, Louisiana 8-3617 Lewis, Suzanne Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis 9747 Audubon Drive EL-5261 Lott, Patricia Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lott Box K K Post, Texas 253 McCulloch. Ann Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCulloch 915 Montecito Drive San Angelo, Texas 5048 McLemore, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. B. R. McLemore 510 Noel Drive Longview, Texas Plaza 3-2703 Marcus, Judith Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marcus 8128 lnwood Road D1-9009 Marcus, Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marcus 1 Nonesuch Road V1-8442 Mathers, Myles Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mathers Miami, Texas 59 Mayfield, Natalie Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCarty 400 Morningside Wichita Falls, Texas 3-9571 Miller, Faith Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miller 5623 Farquhar Lane D1-6801 Miller, Marianne Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Egan 1419 Thomas Place Fort Worth, Texas SU-2003 Murray, Amanda Mrs. Myrtle B. Moore 4426 University LA-0628 Murrell, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murrell 8438 San Fernando Way FA-3706 Neill, Sherry Mrs. Georgia L. Neill 2603 Wooldridge Drive Austin, Texas 6-3795 Nelson, Patricia Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jack Nelson 4433 Rheims Place LO-5094 Norris, Mary Sue Mrs. Suzanne Norris 3605 Crescent LO-2968 Oakley, Jonelda Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Oakley 201 Sunset Lane Odessa, Texas 7-2953 Oxford, Shirley Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Oxford 126 Miller Albany, Texas 476 Perkins, Diane Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins 800 North HF Midland, Texas 4-6476 Philen, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Philen Box 271 Brownsville, Texas L12-8560 Phinney, Louise Gen. and Mrs. C. L. Phinney 4204 Shenandoah LA-4088 Reed, Martea Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reed 5400 Montrose Drive D1-5978 Reed, Rita Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reed 2623 Woolridge Austin, Texas 8-1555 Reed, Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Dickson 3200 Bowman Road Austin, Texas 2-6911 Reynolds, Susan Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds Kent, Texas Ritter, Ann Mrs. Harry R. Ritter Marked Tree, Arkansas 215 Sentell, Sallie Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Sentell 510 Pennsylvania Avenue Minden, Louisiana 277 M, , Sharp, Elizabeth Mr. Ralph Sharp San Augustine, Texas 2417 Smalley, Wandra Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Smalley 510 West Pine Deming, New Mexico 524 Starnes, Patience Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Starnes 700 Tyler Road Cladewater, Texas 6793 Turman, Frances Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Turman 3601 Rosedale LO-6936 Utay, Madeline Mr. and Mrs. Simon Utay 15 Sur 1106 Puebla, Pue., Mexico 28-15 Watzek, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Watzek 1006 Elm Crossett, Arkansas FO4-2294 Weichsel, Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weichsel 5142 Stonegate Drive D1-9889 Witherspoon, lrene Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Witherspoon 410 Lawton Hereford, Texas 1258 Wolens, Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolens 616 Mills Drive Corsicana, Texas 4-5482 Womble, Jane Mrs. Elizabeth Womble Box 72 Hereford, Texas 1090497 . Worsham, Alice Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Worsham 5445 North Dentwood Drive Third Form F08-8993 Adams, Katherine Mrs. C. F. Adams, Jr. 7250 Baxtershire Lane EM-4286 Aldenhoven, Carol Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Aldenhoven 51 Westover Terrace Fort Worth, Texas PE-4311 Alexander, Caro Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander, Jr. 4311 Rheims Place JU-5326 Ashby, Linda Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aslthy 6741 Alexander Vl'-8854 Austin, Jane Mr. and Mrs. F. F.. Austin, Jr. 4009 Armstrong Boulevard LO-8307 Beaird, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. J. Pat Beaird 4290 Richmond Shreveport, Louisiana 7-7853 Bracken, Glenda Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bracken 325 West 5th Street Tyler, Texas 4-8523 Bush, Sara Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cole 9007 Briarwood Lane LO-7390 Cary, Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cary. Jr. 4712 Lakeside Drive LA-1048 Connell, Carolyn Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Connell 330 F, N.W. Miami, Oklahoma Dean, Judith Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dean 6535 Mimosa Lane F08-8320 Dennard, Loretta Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennard 5511 Park Lane EM-1412 Eastus, Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eastus 1543 Eastus Drive WO-7350 Faunce, Wendy Mrs. Janet R. Faunce 3607 Lemmon LO-7161 Foree, Nancilee Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foree 4622 Shadywood Lane D1-1975 Frensley, Suzanne Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Frensley 6346 Northwood Road EM-3476 Glassell, Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Reuben V. Glassell Box 125 Belcher, Louisiana 8-2731 Haltom. Jane Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haltom 504 Alta Drive Fort Worth, Texas JU-6491 Harvey, Frances Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harvey Box 668 Archer City, Texas HO2-5453 Hughston, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hughston 605 West Broadway Midland, Texas 2-2309 Hunter, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hunter 1562 Crescent Drive Kingsport, Tennessee C15-3213 Hyman, Jane Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hyman 4717 Lawther Drive FA-1976 Jackson, Helena Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson 4356 Edmondson JU-9185 Lewis, Patricia Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Lewis 1002 South College Tyler, Texas 2-1143 Little, Oteka Mr. and Mrs. Reuel W. Little 300 West Tishimingo Madill, Oklahoma 123i m Luhben, Patricia Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lubben 3501 Beverly Drive LA-7020 Lunn, Dagmar Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Lunn 3112 Skelly Road Bay City, Texas 2189 McCutcheon, Sallie Mrs. Mollie McCutcheon 1017 West 5th Street Pecos, Texas 5-3407 McLean, Anne Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLean 3824 Tulsa Way Fort Worth, Texas PE-6384 Malone, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Malone Route 2, Box 54 Weslaco, Texas L05-1036 Manion, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Manion 650 Thomas Road Beaumont, Texas 2-6409 Mason, Mimi Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Mason 13 Brook Hollow Drive D1-0991 Matthews, Jane Mr. and Mrs. Wright Matthews 5941 Averill Way EM-1733 Meltzer, Sally Jo Mr. and Mrs. Parker Meltzer 5411 Stonegate Drive D1-0601 O'Brien, Sarah Mr. and Mrs. W. B. O'Brien 1600 Bowie Amarillo, Texas Drake 2-8456 Patterson, Patricia Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson 3537 Southwestern EM-4007 Payne, Marietta Mrs. Marietta McGregor Payne 3704 Greenway Austin, Texas 5-5978 Polk, Josephine Col. and Mrs. James H. Polk 1409 5th Avenue Fort Knox, Kentucky 5900 Polk, Sally Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polk Ophelia Plantation Carville, Louisiana Duncan Hotel Pawhuska, Oklahoma 1660 Rawlins, Myrtie Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rawlins Apartado 101 Ica, Peru South America Scarborough, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scarborough 6311 Rosemont Fort Worth, Texas PE-3200 Scurry, Marietta Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scurry 5542 Winston Court EM-1674 Sibbitt, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sibbitt 1105 Canterbury Court YU-6113 Taylor, Lesley Mrs. W. L. Taylor Wilcox Lumber Company Detroit Lakes, Minnesota 465 Trader, Mary Jo Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown Suite 1007, Fortune Arms Apts. Fort Worth, Texas Underwood, Susan Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Underwood, Jr. 1615 Monroe Amarillo, Texas t DR2-6612 Vaughan. Genevieve Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Vaughan, Jr. 2757 Ocean Drive Corpus Christi. Texas TU2-5259 Wilson, Judith Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson 2105 Nabers Street Vernon, Texas 2-6887 Second Form Amacker, Carolyn Mar. and Mrs. Robert P. Amacker 1217 South Monroe San Angelo, Texas 4627 Andrau. Barbara My. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe Box 111 Alief. Texas 405-3018 Armstrong, Melody Mrs. Allen Armstrong Cedar Grove Plantation Natchez, Mississippi 9600 geeler, Madalyn if ir. and Mrs. C.-O. Beeler 2929 Lazy Lane Houston, Texas JA3-1001 Bertucci, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bertucci 565 Classen Drive DA7-1350 , Bowermon, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dunbar 903fSouth 7th Street Memphis, Texas 182 Burton, Bettie Gay Mfr. and Mrs. Raiford H. Burton 1500 Douglas Midland, Texas 4-4572 Caldwell, Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Caldwell 3203 Beverly Drive J U-9009 Carson, Patricia Dr. and Mrs. John 'M. Carson 20i2VNorth Broadway Sh 'nee, Oklahoma 102 Q. and Mrs. R. E. Goodrich. Cook. Susan Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cook 6334 Westchester LA-4271 C llllum. Margaret it . and Mrs. A. E. Cullum. Jr. 5139 Seneca Drive D1-7837 Eiarly. Alice t fr. and Mrs. Brooke Early Route 2 Haskell, Texas Stamford-308-W-Z Ft rguson, Elizabeth NPL and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson Mill Pond House Zwolle. Louisiana 2061 Glasier, Linda Mrs. Robert A. Glasier 810 North Canal, Box 108 Carlsbad, New Mexico 5-4990 Mldberg. Julie Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Goldberg 5906 Walnut Hill Lane EM-2211 Goodrich, Thelma 6738 Lakewood Boulevard TR-1831 Cary:-ne. Nancy 3 r. and Mrs. L. M. Greene Route 4, Box 394 f EM-1016 Grimwood, Mary MJ. and Mrs. Morris Grimwood Blanca. Colorado 34-24 Gt 'ss, Patricia Mifand Mrs. M. B. Guess 2209 Live Oak Rav City, Texas C15-3436 Hodges, Ellengene Dr. and Mrs. Leon Hodges 4272 Bordeaux JU-7381 lgylland. Laura Sue ly r. and Mrs. Ted Holland 671 North Manus Drive YA-9137 Howell, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Howell Oakwood Lane TR-0933 kilrsey, Melissa r. D. W. Josey 3625 Maplewood JU-4790 Ch, Carol r. and Mrs. J. A. Koch 611 West 4th Street Ouanah. Texas MO3-2043 Jr. kl?Van, Mary Jane r. and Mrs. G. E. LeVan 718 South Hoff El Reno, Oklahoma 306 kett, Sandra Ann lr. and Mrs. Sam Lett 5519 Drane Drive EL-3373 Lewis. Mary Jon L1V1r. and Mrs. A. Y. Lewis 1002 South College Tyler, Texas 2-1143 Lott, Linda Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lott Box K K Post, Texas 253 Matters, Lynda Mr. and Mrs. R. Madera, Jr. 119 Yucca Drive Hobbs, New Mexico 3-5001 May. Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Doyle M. May 3219 University Houston, Texas MO4-3747 Meadors, Merle Mr. and Mrs. Max Meadors 2101 Wallace Clovis. New Mexico 3256 Messinger. Penny Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Messin cr Route 1 Denton, Texas Central 6281 Moore, Carol 'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore 8118 Inwood Road D1-4421 Moreland. Betty Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moreland 6231 Park Lane EM-2065 Munger, Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munger 3840 Windsor Lane LA-3655 Nathan, Margaret Mrs. Richard Nathan 5038 Brookview Drive EM-3597 Nettle, Lucia Gy. and Mrs. W. E. Nettle 600 Rosedale JU-1023 kNiehuss, Barry Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Niehuss 7071 Joslyn Gurdon, Arkansas 3-4465 Eyarris, Sally . rs Suzanne Norris 3505 Cresct-nt LO-2968 Waulson. Marv Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Pattison 5359 Drane Drive D1-6067 Piftcr. .lane l'1arry R. Ritter 100 Black Oak Road Marked Tree. Arkansa. 215 Robbins, Reverlv Ann Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hancock Route 2 Ouanah. Texas 83-2526 Bfubenstein. Ann Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rubenstein 434 Piermont Road Shreveport, Louisiana 7-3827 hoch. Harriet f r. and Mrs. A. G. Schoch 5902 Averill Xvay EM-2312 Shanks. Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Shanks 4-137 Caruth Boulevard F08-8685 Slgelburne. Alice D . and Mrs. S. A. Shelburne 5543 Waneta Drive D1-4120 Scmntons, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. .lay Simmons 5022 Seneca Drive D1-4836 Smith. Susan Mrs. Roscoe Smith 3536 Brvn Mawr EM-4786 St iner, Sue ME. and Mrs. M. L. Steiner 3335 Houston School Road Lancaster, Texas DR4-7081 Stewart, Linda Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Stewart 3917 Cockrell Hill Road ED2-5713 Wall. Lyde Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wall 4116 Stanhope JU-1046 Vzek, Joan r. and Mrs. P. F. Watzek 1006 Elm Street Crossett, Arkansas Forest 4-2294 Weil, Lynne Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Weil 5932 Joyce Way EM-2062 Williams, Sue Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams 406 Newell Avenue FA-3943 Willis, Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willis 20 Norfolk Drive Wichita, Kansas Murray 6-6308 Winston, Diana Dr. and Mrs. John R. Winston 304 West French Avenue Temple, Texas Prospect 3-3469 Woodward, Janety Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry 8704 Jourdan Way FO8-8500 Mr. J. S. Woodward 1313 Republic Bank Building ST-4921 Wright. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Knox E. Wright 4022 Fernwood Drive Houston 21, Texas JA9-5116 First Form Q. Abel, V. Arlene Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Abel 5343 Livingston DI-8300 Alexander. Sara Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Alexander 4464 Rheims Place .JU-4296 Altman. Ruth Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Altman 1528 Oak Knoll WO-0975 Bartholow, Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bartholow. Jr. 4445 McFarlin Boulevard JU-5651 Blanchard. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blanchard Park Plantation Franklin. Louisiana Jeanerette 5172 Boren, Julia Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Boren, Jr. 3601 University JU-7400 Bowser, Mary Louise Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bowser 5212 Farquhar Lane DI-0796 Brown, Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown 5339 Surrey Circle Dl-5271 Cintron. Josephine Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Cintron Base Line Road Mi. 11 Mercedes, Texas L05-1666 Conway. Susan Dr. and Mrs. John F. Conway 2829 Giddings Street Clovis, New Mexico 4822 Dean, Nancy Mr. Paul C. Dean 2032 Windsor Place Fort Worth, Texas W1-1757 Finley, Mary Margaret Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Finley Box 8 Ketchum, Oklahoma 2001 Fix, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Fix, Jr. 9910 lnwood Road EM-2468 Fuller, Marcia Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fuller 27 Valley Ridge Road Fort Worth, Texas SU-8989 George, Louann Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Geogre Box 42 Albany, Texas 575-J Good. Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Good. Jr. Box 545 Fort Sumner, New Mexico 2258 Goodrich, Lucy Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Goodrich, Jr. 6738 Lakewood Boulevard TR-1831 Hamric, Eleanor Mr. Darrell Hamric 5416 Neola Drive EL-4530 Hamrick, Bettie Lou Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hamrick 6512 Linden Lane F08-5578 Harris, Betty Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Harris 5422 Farquhar Lane DI-1667 Hickey, Suzanne Mrs. Virginia Hickey 3825 Bowser LO-5026 Mr. Alex J. Hickey 508 Wilson Building R1-3401 Higginbotham, Ellen Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higginhotham 4400 St. John's Drive JU-0122 Hornberger, Joan Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hornberger 4208 Lorraine LA-1231 Jackson, Ann Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson 4356 Edmondson JU-9185 Jackson, Sallie-Bell Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jackson 7408 Greenbrier F08-5420 Jackson, Susan Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Jackson 2901 Simondale Fort Worth, Texas W1-9116 Kaplan. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kaplan 6042 Prestonshire FO8-8814 Keller, Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Keller 5544 Park Lane EM-7710 Kellogg, Judith Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kellogg 4519 Rheims Place JU-5230 Key, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Key 3720 Miramar LA-1043 Kleinman. Ellen Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kleinman 4541 Lorraine JU-7755 Knight. Lynda Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Knight 2005 Wenonah Wichita Falls, Texas 3-2831 Lane, Annabelle Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lane 4248 Armstrong Parkway JU-7139 Light, Kathryn Mrs. M. A. Collins Light 3612 Amherst EM-5433 McAdams, Polly Lou Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McAdams 4228 Lorraine JU-6777 McCord, Frances Anne , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCord 9323 Preston Road EM-3127 Morrow, Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Denzie Morrow 1414 Tilden Wichita Falls, Texas 3-1537 Reagor, Betty Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reagor 3823 Lemmon Avenue LA-7511 Redman, Mary Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Redman Box 338 Saint Jo, Texas 211 Rose, Ellen Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rose 4504 Bordeaux .lu-3011 Schaenen, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schaenen 4701 Miron Drive EL-6495 Smith, Creo Mr. and Mrs. Okla Homer Smith 320 North 16th Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Smith, Sandra Mrs. Estill S. Heyser 4425 Highland Drive JU-2570 Mr. E. L. Smith, Jr. 1610 Gulf States Building ST-2238 Smith, Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Smith 4226 Hall Street JU-7251 Spencer, Janet Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Spencer 5122 DeLoache Avenue EM-2161 Stemmons, Ruth Allison Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stemmons 5549 Wenonah Drive DI-8212 Taylor, Allison Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor 4321 University Boulevard LO-6342 Turman, Linda Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Turman 3601 Rosedale LO-6936 Watson, Kirtley Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Watson 5222 Farquhar Lane DI-2153 Wilkins, Linda Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilkins 3 Briar Oaks Lane Houston 19, Texas MO5-7990 Worthington, Amy Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Worthington 3637 Stratford LA-4379 H fum'we-.-1x.'.:-.fi's'11'-+view? - 213,574--'.-.'rf1'Qf!7T1W!''ZrL.+'rf-TW!-Tv!N110-1':f'iJ.-P'-ft'frif14'!'40.'- '5'3H2'W'H!'6-'li'fz tZW!E5',?f-F'Heiriezrl55!2 PffV'1' ' n 1 u 1