Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 308
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1930 volume:
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ir vii, t-'Y- 1 I -Q cu-uu-- iv I i 1-Y 13- YQ- 41oC'i? 1l 1 lgg. . 7 .f 'V fri f- i f - T ,FSE as? A QE? - Eff f7f2Q1VWAgw Sf ' QL KL W aa- 9,1 cy ,V ' IL f i. Y ' 1i -1: - 'EEZ' I f ff If ffjfx ill. il! IIB ill il! JF O ffiiw Q, V Cf fm, WW IIQDTDID Q? 25.,.,Q,QMJ IEIDIHHDIR MANAGER 4 .1 K A, ig If W ll 1 x 'U3AffLf'f l Sl 1 sw' Vw I: ,Aajyfwfiv fi ff Vg? ,W W F ,xiaiif fjqfilf 1,115 4, ' XA?-'Kl.I1r1 !.-.fl-,4 1 'Aw X ',g.'!,t' YL WQ, w Ewa f,5,,', 'AEE ffm ' ' V ,'f ai I igkfffi f ' fx -:,2',f,Cf4i.f - -' ,fw'LfV 6 . Bleak! ' -4:4 X AY ,. li ', WIFIIHIUIB IIHIIGDHRHNHIEBIID EIFIIRGDKIE 1193413 Pulvlislmcd by thc' Scniur Class ol' 'l'I'1X.fXS CHRfS'1'l,fXN UNlVI+1RSl'l'Y l UR'l' WUR'l'lI, 'I'l'1X.XS IEGDJIRIIEJMVGDIIRIID We are none other than a moving row Of magic Shadow Shapes that come and go. May the 1930 Horned Frog in the years to come recall to memory and summon to pass before you the happy days spent on this campus. GDIIRIIINIEBIIR GOIIF QEGONCMEBNGIIFS THIS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 1 AVORI'1,'I'lS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLILTICS HUMOR and ADS llbiralnitlasfmriiramil CXO In sincere appreciation of his true loyalty, his staunch friendship, and his constant efforts to maintain a greater T. C. U., we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty dedicate this twenty- sixth volume of the HORNED FROG to JOHN W. BALLARD ! r L v GIIUIHIUIEB QCMIDHWINMSGIMKQCMHFHIGDN JEJUIIIIMIDINGET IIEMIRIIHIUIEQ flT3fIID1Ib1IblIE9flEf1IE5 AIINIHID JNIUIEBIIMINDIIRJIIAIIB AIIRGBIIHII IIFQTIIIHRIINIHIEBWIFCIIF IL III 11121 EIR A EIR OM A N IID IIEQAJINIHID SGIIFANJID CJIUIHIUIIEB 'IIETCMIMNASIIUUINII AIINIHID GBIILQAIIRIIIQ HEXIIHIEBMIID SQIFAIIDIIUIUIIMII ,, , .rf . .Q,, '- W -vig. . , , l - it PJ. j ' I, Q ,,g..gnn.. -X ' ' J rr--1. : . VN ,,.- 4wM5,w,, ..- V '?: , jj' . ' ..., Qld QIITAIIRVIIIS IIHIIAIIIQIIIQ AIINIHID STERLING JIHINDTIUSIIEQ f!'i?3 X QBIIBAHRIIK HALL AJINIHID JILUIEQIIEBJID JIHINDTIUSJIEB X GIBJDGDIIDJIEJ HALL AND GIEJIUIEJSGDIINII IIHINDWUSIIEQ TIUIHIUIEB GBQCMMIUIDWIUS AIIIDMIMNJIISTIIFIIRAWIPHDDN .vu EDWARD McSI IANE WAITS President of the University The Message of the President To the Class of I930 . The Need of A Working Philosophy of Life ODAY, industry, politics, international relationships, even religion and social con- ditions combine to produce an uncertain and panicky world, but for every note of despair and for every siren of fear there must be a call to faith and courage. In this day when radical humanism seeks to make faith in God an obsolete aHairg when we are being told that a desire for immortality is only sellishness, that sin is a mere com- plex, that guilt is a neurosis and that salvation is only for neuroticsg when penologists affirm that crime is only a disease, and psychology assumes that we need a psychiatrist more than a saviorg when we are being told that science and education and culture can convert wrong into right and immorality into morality, and thus banish the moral mists and the spiritual perplexities of our day and generation, it is time for the college grad- uate to place a new emphasis upon the personality of God and upon faith in and friend- ship with Him as the Greatest spiritual adventure of our time. Here is the great need of our time: a spirit of adventure, a new faith in spiritual values, a discovery or the re-discovery of things that men may live by. Instead of the haunting illusions of life we need today a working philosophy of life. I affirm that we must choose between a shining Faith with its adventures or a malig- nant Fate chuckling in the darkness. We cannot dispose of the great landmarks of our religion and civilization flippantly. No great life can be lived without a great convic- tion, a great passion, and a great purpose, only these lead us to a philosophy of great living. No great life or civilization long survives the downfall of its gods. We must wor- ship something bigger and better than ourselves. It is not a question of what this philosophy will put into our pockets, but of what it will put into our characters. Life is not a formula or a set of rules, but the obedience to certain great fundamental principles. Christianity is a way, a pathway into the unseen. The Disciples of Jesus said, How can we know the way ? They asked for a map. Jesus informed them that there were no milestones among the stars. The man who takes a great principle into his heart commits himself to an uncertainty. He must be prepared to meet unexpected calls and new responsibilities. He must set sail with sealed orders upon an uncharted sea. That takes courage, involves risk: but nothing ventured, nothing won. A being who lives in thoughts that wander through eternity, who is haunted by feelings he cannot fathom, who is pos- sessed of cravings time cannot satisfy, must have a leadership that is infinitely wise and a kinship that is divine. The quest for a leader brings us inevitably to Jesus Christ, the incomparable and matchless flower of the race who with a spiritual originality un- surpassed gave us the highest revelation of the Father, and by the power of His resur- rection brought life and immortality to light. In this solemn hour when you are taking a tearful farewell of your loving and devoted Alma Mater remember that the thing she most covets for you is your discovery of a working philosophy of life. Her fondest hope is that while lingering in these halls you have evolved some point of view, some firm convictions, some attitudes of soul that will give assurance of the reality of spiritual values, of life, the worthfulness of a high- minded, generous, hopeful life, and ideals that are not illusions, in short, that when you pursue beauty, truth, and goodness, when you love and believe and sacrifice, when you set honor above self-interest, and spiritual fellowship above physical satisfaction, and go on to the end believing that good is still to come, you are not playing the fool, chasing bubbles or rainbows, but are setting your lives in pursuit of real and lasting values. This is the highest reward that can possibly come to you from your four years in these classic halls. I WM T1lll57If1I-7I -e.-,,-:gg 5 Board of Trustees AN ZANDT JARVIS is president of the Board of Trustees of Texas Christian Uni- versity. He has had this office since 1928. Mr. Jarvis has been a member of the board since 1908. The Board of Trustees is composed of twenty-two members, including the officers. This does not include R. M. Rowland, the attorney for T. C. U. The members are elected for a term of four years. - The main meeting of the Board of Trustees is held the second Thursday in Febru- ary of each year. At this meeting the members of the faculty for the next year are elected. There is also a meeting held on Friday of the ' first week of school in September. The final one of the . ' year is held on Commencement Day, each June. 1. 1 The trustees whose term expires in 1931 are: M. E. U xiii Daniel, Breckenridge, Dan D. Rogers, Dallas, Andrew A N' Sherley, Anna, W. S. Cooke, Fort Worth, and H. C. ' . s 9 Garrison, Austin. Those whose term expires in 1932 N 1 are: Van Zandt Jarvis, Fort Worth, D. C. Reed, Austin, B' . ' T. E. Tomlinson, Hillsboro, Lewis J. Ackers, Abilene, Mrs. Ida V. Jarvis, Fort Worth, and E. E. Bewley, Fort ,gf X K Worth. The term of the following expires in 1933: Charles Wheeler, Fort Worth, S. J. McFarland, Lubbock, D. G. McFadin, Dallas, H. W. Stark, Gainesville, and L. C. Brite, Marfa, and those whose term expires in 1934 are: H. H. Rogers, Tulsa, Okla., S. P. Bush, Allen, L. D. Anderson, Fort Worth, R. S. Sterling, Houston, and W. W. Mars, Fort Worth. Q VAN ZANDT JARVIS President 'l 'lx i rly V v 4 N .A , l s 29 , ' . 'Q A BALLARD BILLINGTON CAHOON ENLOW FALLIS HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS JOHN W. BALLARD .....,,,................................................ Professor of Business Administration B. C. A. fNew York Universityj, 19163 C. P. A. fState of Texasl. F. E. BILLINGTON .................................................................. Professor of Christian Minigtyies A. S. fUniversity of Oregonj, 19033 A. M. fUniversity of Oregonl, 19133 B. D. fEugene Divinity Schoolj, 19025 Ph. D. fLaFayette Seminaryb, 18923 M. R. E. fBoston Universityj, 1923. MRS. HELEN CAHOON ...................................................................... Head of Voice Department Studied with Max Heinrichg with Mme. Marcella Sembrich. BONNE M. ENLOW ..............,....................................... Head of Home Economics Department B. S. CCollege of Industrial Artsj, 19243 Graduate Study CColumbiaJ. L. D. FALLIS ................................................................................ Professor of Public Speaking A. B. fUniversity of WashingtonJ, 19049 Graduate of Curry School of Expression fBostonJ, 1911. Colby D. ll-llall The Dean Dean Colby D. Hall, who has been connected with Texas Christian University for about twenty-two years, received his A. B. degree and Classical Diploma from A Transylvania, and his M. A. from Columbia. Being an administrative officer, he has part in all matters of administration, employment of teachers, curricular rec- ords, and matters of discipline, he is also chairman of the classification committee. COLBY D. HALL .4 in Dean Thirty-om: Sill, l ,l 5, T we X 112 1 fl 'Y 8 l .5 4 3- ai. J. ,H f H. i aff , r 43 592 . A . 5 GLAZE GUELICK HALL HUGHES LOCKHART HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS J. A. GLAZE ,.,.,.,..,..,...,.,.,...,.,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,....,..,,.,..,,.,,..,,,,..,..,....,,, Professor of Psychology B. S. fKansas Agricultural Collegel, 19235 M. S. fKansas Agricultural Collegel, 19245 Ph. D. fUniver- sity of Michiganj, 1928. HENRY D. GUELICK .,...,..,.,,,..,,.,,,,...,....,,.,...,..,........,,....,.........,., Professor of Piano and Theory A. B. fNO1'thW6St6Tl1 CollegeJ, 19055 B. M. CGrand Conservatory N. YJ, 19075 D. M. CUniversity of sc., N. YJ, 1911. COLBY D. HALL ................................................................................ Professor of English Bible A. B. QTransylvaniaD, 19025 Classical Diploma fCollege of Bible, Transylvaniaj, 19025 A, M. fColum- biaj, 19045 Graduate Study fColumbiaD. HERBERT L. HUGHES ................................................. 5 ................................ Professor of English A. B. Cfransylvaniab, 19105 A. M. CColumbia Universityb, 19205 Ph. D. fUniversity of Virginiaj, 1923. CLINTON LOCKHART ................................................................ Professor of Hebrew and Greek A. B. fTransylvaniaJ, 18865 A. M. fTransylvaniaJ, 18885 Ph. D. CYaleJ, 1894. ' .4 - 1... Registrar E. R. Tucker, Registrar of the University, serves on several administration committees, including the student Welfare committee, classification committee, a member of the cabinet, and of the chapel attendance committee. The work of the registrar is quite varied and extensive, and he is very anxious to know the stu- dents and help each one with their difficult problems. E. R. TUCKER .Registrar ..-4-W 1... Thirty-two LORD MCDIARMID RIDINGS RonER'rs SANDERS HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS JOHN LORD -----------.---.---.-.------.-....-.--.....-.....-.....--------------.---.-............... P'l'0f68-907' of Government A. B. 1T1'ansylvaniaJ, 19043 A. M. fSyracuseJ, 19153 Ph. D. fSyracuseJ, 1922. ERRETT WEIR MCDIARMID ...................................... Professor of Pllilllsophy and Psychology A. B. lBethanyJ, 18955 A. M. fBethanyJ, 18965 A. M. fHiramJ, 1897. J. WILLARD RIDINGS ,.......................,......... . ......................................,... Professor of Jam-mligm B. J. fUniversity of Missourij, 19253 A. M. fUniversity of Missourij, 1928. CHARLES H. ROBERTS ,............................................................................... Professor of Histmp, A. B. fKansas State Normalj, 1895, A. B. CT. C. UJ, 19145 A. M. QT. C. U.J, 19165 Graduate Study fColumbiaJ. C. SANDERS ............................................................................................ P7'0f0SS07' Of Ph,y5Lf,g A. B. CUniversity of Texasj, 19265 A. M. fUnivc1'sity of Texasj, 1927. -A-If 4 4 -ff'-1 jiff- Butler S.. Smizer Butler S. Smiser, Business Manager and Treasurer of the University, has been greatly responsible for the feeling which exists in Fort Worth that T. C. U. is one of the greatest business institutions of Fort Worth. His chief work is, however, the supervision of the finances of the University, which includes issuing of receipts, disbursement of the annual budget of about one-half million dollars, and the supervision of all buildings and grounds connected with the University. ...flwl T. i f:A iggiirii. ,p , P.. BUTLER S. SMISER Business Manager Th irly-H I . 5 I ' A j ef , , ,fit I r ' . I ll SHERER WRIGHT SMITH WHITMAN ZIEGLER HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS CHARLES R. SHERER ........... , ...................................... Professor of Mathematics A. B. fUniversity of Nebraskaj, 19175 A. M. fUniveI'sity of Nebraskaj, 19215 Ph. D. fUniversity of Chicagoj, 1928, fCandidateJ. RAYMOND SMITH ....,...........,........................, ' ................ Professor of Education A. B. fButlerJ, 19005 A. M. CUniversity of Indianapolisl, 19045 B. B. fYaleJ, 1905. J. LAURENCE WHITMAN .............. - .................................. Professor of Chemistry A. B. COregonJ, 19145 M. S. COregonJ, 19155 Ph. D. flowaj, 1924. L. C. WRIGHT ........ ................ H eacl of Physical Training Department A. B. KT. C. U.J, 1911. SAMUEL P. ZIEGLER .................................................................. Professor of Art A. B. KT. C. UJ, 19245 Cresson European Scholarshipg P. A. and F. A.5 Graduate Philadelphia Musical Academy, 1911. JOSIAH H. COMBS .................................................................... Modern Language A. B. QTransylvaniaJ, 19195 M. A. fUniversity of Illinoisj, 19245 Graduate Study fCornellJ, CMiddleburgh Collegejg Alliance-Francaise, fParis, Francel. WILL MCCLAIN WINTON ........... . ...................... . ................. Biology and Geology B. S. CVanderbiltJ, 19075 M. S. CVanderbiltJ, 19085 F. A. A. S. Thirty-four Q. . if L11 BONNER DEES HARRIS MURPHY Sm:L'roN Supervisors Miss Leta Bonner is the resident nurse of Texas Christian University and has charge of Clark and Jarvis infirmaries. This is her first year in T. C. U. L. L. Dees is the superintendent of the buildings and grounds and supervises all improvements and repairs. Mrs. Georgia Harris is the stewardess of the University Cafeteria. She has full charge of the matters pertaining to the dining room. Mrs. Helen Walker Murphy has charge of the girls' physical training department. She has studied at Northwestern University and American College of Physical Education. y Miss Laura Shelton is . l manager of the Texas l Christian University l Book Store. She has been manager for ten years. Arthur R. Curry is Librarian of the Mary Couts Library. Mr. Curry has been in T. C. U. for five years and he oc- cupies the chair of Li- brary Science and Ad- ministration. Mrs. Irene Smiser is the cashier of Texas Christian University. In . 1916 she became cashier l Y ARTHUR R CURRY and manager of the bus- MRS. IRENE SNHSER iness office. Cashier Librarian Tlzirty-five - I M v BOGGESS HARMON MCCARTNEY TERRELL Supervisors Mrs. Beulah Boggess has served as the assistant supervisor of girls in T. C. U. for the past two and a half years. Mrs. Dora Harmon is the house mother of Reid Cottage, one of the girls' dor- mitories. She has been in T. C. U for four years. Mrs. A. McCartney is house mother of Gibson, the home of Junior girls at Texas Christian University. This is her third year on the campus. Mrs. Aline Terrell is house mother of Sterling Cottage, the home of Senior girls. She was formerly house mother of Goode Hall. L. L. Leftwich is dean of men at T. C. U. He has c h a r g e of both Clark and Goode Halls. This is Dean Leftwich's second year at T. C. U. Mrs. Sadie Beckham is the dean of girls at T. , C. U. Since 1919 she has had supervision over all the girls' dormitories. She also serves as chair- man of the Social Cal- endar Committee. L. L. LEFTWICH MRS. SADIE T. BECKMAN DUCWL Of MCH Dean of Women ll tyrv AKCUJLTY FRANK AGAR, Instructor in Voice CHARLIES IVAN ALEXANDER, Assistant Professor in Geo ogy B. S. KT. C. U.l, 1921: M. S. KT. C. U.l. 19262 Ph. D- KPrincctonl. 1928. RILEY AIKEN, Assistant Professor in Modern Languages A. B. KT. C. U.l. 1919: A. M. KT. C. U.l. 1924. KOn leave of absence 1929-30.1 MARGARETHA ASCHER, Associate Professor in German A. B. KUniversity of Michiszanl, 1899: A. 'KUmversn.y of Chicaizol, 1911: Ph. D. KUnivex-sity of Mnchuzanl, 1917. K1909-10 Grenoble. France, and Berlin, Germany., PAUL BAKER, Assistant Professor of Government and Sociology A. B. KU. of Oklahomal. 1918: A. M. KT. C. U.l, 1924: Graduate study KChicaxzol. DICK BAILEY, Instructor in French A. B. KT. C. U.l. 1026: M. A. KT. C. U.l. 1929. JOHN W. BALLARD, Professor of Business Administration B. C. S. KNew York Universityl. 1916: C. P. A. KState oi' Texasl. F. E. BILLINGTON, Professor of Christian Ministries A. B. KU. of Orezonl, 1903: A. M. KU. of Oreyzonl, 1913: B. D. KEuzene Divinity Schooll, 1902: Ph. B. KLaI ayette Seminaryl, 1892: M. R. E. KBoston U.l, 1923. CONNIE BROCKETT, Instructor in Spanish A. B. KU. of Texasl, 1922: M. A. KU. of Texasl, 1926. ARTEMISIA B. BRYSON, Instructor in English A. B. KT. C. U.l. 1924: M. A. KU. of Chicagzob, 1926. HELEN FOUTS CAHOON, Head of Department of Voice Pupil of Max Heinrich, Lieder, Opera, and Oratorio: joint recitals with Mr. Heinrich: French repertoire with Charles W. Clark: pupil of Marcella Sembrich, New York. AVERY L. CARLSON, Assistant Professor of Business Administration A. B. KState U. of Iowal, 1911: M. A. KState U. of Iowal, 1915: J. D. KChicagoJ, 1918: Diploma in Education KState U. of Iowab, 1915: C. M. A. K0klahomaJ, 1924. FRANK CARNEY, Adjunct Professor of Geography A. B. KCornellJ, 1902: Ph. D. KCornellJ, 1909. EULA LEE CARTER, Assistant Professor in Spanish A. B. KU. of Texasl, 1919: M. A. KU. of Texasl, 1925. I-IAZEL CARTER, Instructor in Public Speaking Public Readers Diploma, School of Expression KCurryl, 1928: A. B. KT. C. U.l. 1929. ADELLE CLARK, Instructor in Spanish A. B. KC. I. AJ, 1924. MERREL DARE CLUBB, Professor of English Literature A. B. KPomona Collextel, 1920: Ph. D. KYalel. 1924. MARY VIRGINIA COLEMAN, Assistant Professor in French A. B. KTransylvaniaJ, 1919: M. A. KU. of Illinoisl, .1924: Graduate study KCornellJ: Middleburg: College: Alliance- Frnncaise, Paris, France. On leave of absence in France 1929-30. JOSIAH H. COMBS, Professor of Modern Languages A. B. KTransylvsnial, 1911: Equivalent de la Licence KUniversity of Parish, 1923: Docteur Kdc l'Universite de Parfsl, 1925. NELLIE COOKE, Instructor in English A. B. KDePauw U.l. 1898: M. A. KWisconsin U.l, 1924. For session 1928-29, supply. JOSEPH B. COWAN, Instructor in Journaluim B. J. KU. of Missouril, 1929. B. A. CROUCH, Instructor in Education A. B. KBnylor U.J, 1926: M. A. KT. C. U.l. 1927. ARTHUR R. CURRY, Librarian, Chair of Librllrll Svffmvv a IAdministration , , B. A.nlU. of Texasl. 1916: B. L. S. KU. of Illll'l0lSl, 1921. ROBERT M. DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of 0000767716715 A. B. KPrincetonl. 1915: A. M. KPrlncetonl. 19263 Ph- D- KPrincetonl, 1928. G. w. DUNLAVY, Associate Professor of Hfstvfv I , A. B. Klowa State Normall : B- S- Kiowa stale Norfna l' Graduatc study Klflnrvardl. On leave of absence 1929-30. EDWIN A. ELL1o'1 1', Associate Prof0H'f0 in lfmomfcs B. A. KT. c. UJ. 1923: B. B. A. KT. C. UJ. 19245,A-M- KU. of Culiforniub, 1925: Graduate study KU- uf lexnsl- On leave of absence 1929-30. BESSIE PLUMMER ELLIS. Instructor in I-115511 A. B. KT. C. UJ, 1927. BONNIE M. ENLOW, Instructor in Home Economies B. S. KC. I. A.l. 1924. GRAHAM ESTES, Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. A. KT. C. UJ. 1924: M. A. KU. of lllinoisl. 1927. LEW D. FALLIS, Professor of Public Speaking A. B. KU. of Washingtonl, 1904: KGraduate the Curry School of Expressionl, Boston, 1911: Philosophy Diploma K1bid.l, 1927. NEWTON GAINES, Assocaktte Professor of Physics B. S. in E. E. KU. of Texasl. 1912: M. A. KU. of Texasl, 1924: Graduate study KChica:zoJ. On leave of absence 1929-30. J. A. GLAZE, Professor of Psychology B. S. KKansas State Auricultural Colleprel, 1923: M. S. KIbid.l, 1924: Ph. D. KUniversity of Michigzanl, 1928. HENRY D. GUELICK, Professor of Piano and Theory, and Head of Music Department A. B. KNorthwestern Colleuel, 1905: B. M. KGrand Con- servatory N. YJ, 1907: D. M. KUniv. of St. N. YJ. 1911. WILLIAM J. HAMMOND. Assistant Professor of History A. B. KT. C. U.J, 1923: A. M. KT. C. U.l. 1924: Ph. D. KUnivers.ty of Calif.l, 1929, Kcandidatel. F. WOODALL HOGAN, Professor of Chemistry B. S. KVanderbiltl. 1911: M. S. KVandcrbiltJ, 1912: Grad- uate study KChicagol. HERBERT L. HUGHES, Professor of English A. B. KTransylvanial, 1910: A. M. KColumhial, 1926: Ph. D. KU. of Virstinial, 1923. SAMUEL WARD HUTTON, Instructor in New Testament and Worship Ministries A. B. KT. C. U.J, 1911: Graduate study, Boston U: Chi- cailo U. FRANKLIN G. JONES. Professor of Secondary Education A. B. KT. C. U.J, 1890: M. A. KT. C. U.J, 1918: M. A. KColumbiaJ, 1920. ROBERT KNIGHT, Instructor in Economies A. B. KT. C. U.J, 1928: M. A. KT. C. UJ, 1929. WALTER S. KNOX, Instructor in Physical Education A. B. KState U. Iowal. 1927. LACEY LEE LEFTWICH, Dean of Men A. B. KCulver-Stocktonl, 1922: M. A. KChicagol, 1924: B. D. K1bid.J, 1925: Ph. D. KChicauol. Candidate, 1929. MARY CASON LEFTWICH, Instructor in Sight Singing and P. S. Music A- B. KCIIIVGI'-Sl20Ckl-Ohl. 1915: Student at Northwestern U., 1915-1916: Graduate Quincy College of Music, 1917. CLINTON LOCKHART, Professor of Old Testament and Semitics A. B. KTransylvaniaD, 1886: A. M. KTrnnsylvanial, 1888: Ph. D. KYalel, 1894. JOHN LORD, Professor of Government, Chairman of Social Science Departments, Dean of the Graduate School A. B. KTransylvaniaD, 1904: A. M. KSyracusel. 1916: Ph. D. KSyracusel. 1922. PATSY MCCORD, Instructor in French A. B. KU. of Ky.l, 1924. ERRETT WEIR MCDIARMID, Professor of Philosophy A. B. KBethanyl, 1895: A. M. KBethanyl. 1896: A. M. KHiraml. 1897. SADIE MAHON, Instructor in Biology B. S. KT. C. UJ, 1924: M. S. KT. C. UJ, 1926. MABEL MAJOR, Associate Professor of English A. B. KMissouri UJ, 1914: B. S. KMissouri UJ, 1916: M. A. KMissouri U.J, 1917: Graduate study KChica:zol. CHARLES B. MOHLE, Instructor in Bible A. B. KT. C. U.l, 1926. On leave of absence 1929-30. KATHERINE MOORE, Instructor in Public Speaking Teachers Diploma, School of Expression KCurryJ, 1926: A. B. KT. C. U.J, Smr.. 1929. WILLIAM CHARLES MORRO, Professor of New Testament A. B. KTransylvania7, 1898: M. A. K'1'ransylvaniaJ, 1903: B. D. KYulel, 1904: Ph. D. KHarvardJ, 1906. HELEN WALKER MURPHY, Instructor in Physical Training Student American College of Physical Education. LEO R. MYERS, Instructor in Physical Training B. A. KT. C. U.l. 1922. H. L. PICKERILL, Professor of Religious Education A, B, K'I'runsylvuniaJ, 1919: B. D. KTransylvaniaJ, 1921: Graduate study KChica:zoJ. Thirty-.seven FACULTY-Concluded L. W. RAMSEY. Instructor in Mathematics B. S. in E. E. Q'1'exas A. 8: MJ, 1927. J. WILLARD RIDINGS, Associate Professor of Journalism B. J. QU. of Missouril, 1925: M. A. QU. of Missouril, 1928. CHARLES H. ROBERTS. Professor of History A. B. QKansas State Normull. 1895: A. B. QT. C. U.J. 1914: A. M. QT. C. U.l, 1916: Graduate study QColumbial. CLOIS J. SANDERS, Actin.g Professor of Physics A. B. QU. of Texasl, 1927: M. A. QU. of Texasl, 1928. CLAUDE SAMMIS, Head of Department of Violin and Director of Band and Orchestra B. M. QUniversity Conservatory, Chicuxzol, 1928: Diplo- ma, Pub. Sch. Mus. QSchool of Music, Yale Universityl, 1920: Artist's Diploma QNew Haven School of Musicl. 1920. Graduate study QColumbial. Pupil of Ottakar Sevcik, Louis Svecenski and Paul Stoevinz, New York. FRANCIS SCHMIDT, Instructor in Physical Training L. L. B. QU. of Neb.l, 1907. GAYLE SCOTT, Professor of Biolotlil and Geology A. B. QT. C. UJ, 1917: M. S. QT. C. UJ, 1920: Dr. cs Sc. QGrenoblc, Francel, 1925. MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT, Instructor in English A. B. QT. C. U.7, 1920: A. M. QChicaIzo7, 1927. JOHN H. SEWELL. University Physician: Head of Depart- ment of Health M. D. QJohns Hopkinsl. ELIZABETH SHELBURNE, Instructor in Mathematics A. B. QT. C. U.J, 1920: Graduate student, University of Chicago. CHARLES R. SHERER, Professor of Mathematics A. B. QUniv. of Nebraskal, 1917: A. M. QUniv. of Ne- braskal, 1921: Ph. D. QUniv. of Chicagol, 1929, Qcan- didatel. MIRTH W. SHERER, Instructor in Education A. B. QU. of Neb.7, 1922: M. A. QU. of Neb.J, 1926. LORRAINE SHERLEY, Instructor in English A. B. QT. C. U.J. 1926. BUTLER S. SMISER, Chair of Business Practice, and Bus- iness Manager of the University A. B. QT. C. U-I, 1918. RAYMOND A. SMITH, Professor of Education, and Direc- tor of School Education A. B. QButlerl, 1900: A. M. QU. of Indianapolisl, 1904: B. D. QYalel. 1905. REBECCA SMITH, Associate Professor of English A. B. QKy. Universityl, 1916: A. M. QColumbis. U.J, 1918: Graduate study QU. of Chicaxzol. WILLIAM C. SMITH, Professor of Sociology - A. B. QGrand Island Collegzel, 1907: A. M. QUniversity of Chicagol, 1912: Ph. D. QUniversity of Chicagol, 1920. LYDE SPRAGINS, Assistant Professor in English A. B. QRnndolph-Maconl, 1910: M. A. QColumbial, 1927. HAZEL SUMMERS, Instructor in English A. B. QT. C. UJ, 1926: M. A. QT. C. UJ, 1929. W. 0. SUITER, Assistant Professor in Economics A. B. QU. of Texas? : M. A. QU. of Texasl, 1929. MRS. CATHERINE WEAVER. Instructor in English A.2J3. QUniversity of Michiganl, 1918: A. M. QT. C. UJ, 19 . ALLEN TRUE, Instructor in History A. B. QT. C. UJ, 1926: A. M. QT. C. UJ, 1929. E. R. TUCKER, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Registrar B. S. QCitadelJ, 1902: A. B. QT. C. U.J, 1920: M. A. QT. C. UQ, 1921. HAZEL TUCKER, Instructor in Psychology and Philosophy A. B. QT. C. U.J, 1927: A. M. QT. C. U.J, 1929. RAYMOND L. WELTY, Associate Professor of History B. S. QState Teachers Collette, Kansasl, 1918: M. A. QGeorIze Washinxzton Universityl, 1920: Ph. D. QUniv. of Iowal, 1924. Thirty-eight J. LAURENCE WHITMAN, Professor of Chemistry A. B. QOFGRDIIJ, 1914: M. S. Q0re:zonJ, 1915: Ph. D. Qlowal, 1924. LENORA MAY WILLIAMS, Instructor in Biology A. B. QT. C. U.l, 1926: M. S. QT. C. UJ, 1929. RUTH WILLIAMSON, Instructor in Commerce B. B. A. QT. C. UJ, 1929. ELSIE WILLIS, Assistant Professor in Piano and Theory B. M. QT. C. UJ, 1926: American Conservatory, Pupil of Josef Lhevicne: Chicano Musical College. Pupil, Edwin I'IllllhEB. New York. HORTENSE WINTON, Laboratory Instructor in Biololltl and Curator of the Museum WILL MCCLAIN WINTON, Professor of Biolvflil and Geol- GIIII. Chairman of Natural Science Departments R. S. gVanderbiItJ, 1907: M. S. QVandeI-biltl, 1908: F. .A. . RAYMOND WOLFE, Instructor in Physical Training B. B. A. QT. C. U.l. 1928. JOHN I. WOODARD, Assistant Professor in Elementary Education A. B. QT. C. U.l, 1922: M. A. QPeabodyl. 1924. On leave of absence 1929-30. CELESTE COURSEY WOODARD, Instructor in Education A. B. QT. C. U.l, 1922: Graduate student QPeabodyl. On leave of absence 1929-30. L. C. WRIGHT, Head of Physical Training Department A. B. QT. C. UJ, 1911. SAMUEL P. ZIEGLER, Head of Art Department A. B. QT. C. UJ, 1924: Cresson European Scholarship, P. A. F. A., Graduate, Philadelphia Musical Academy, 1911. GRADUATE FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS QArranged Alphabeticallyj CATHERINE ATKINSON, B. S., Graduate Scholar in Biology ANNE BROOKS ALEXANDER, M. S., Fellow in Biology FRANKLIN FITTS, A. B., Graduate Scholar in A Government LEo HENDRICKS, B. S., Graduate Scholar in Biology GRACE JONES, A. B., Fellow in Spanish JEANETTE KINCH, A. B., Fellow in French E. R. MCWILLIAMS, A. B., Fellow in Hebrew. PAULINE SMITH, B, S., Graduate Scholar in Biology UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS QArranged Alphabeticallyl GRACE BUCHER, B. M., Assistant in Piano LILLIE MAY DINRINS, Assistant in Piano ANNABEL HALL, Assistant in Voice WALTER HURST, Assistant in Band ERAL JAHN, Assistant in Home Economies KATHERINE KNIGHT, Assistant in Home Economics ELIZABETH MCKISSICK, Assistant in Physical Training VEss TAYLOR, Assistant in Violin HUGH BUCK ELIZABETH AYRI-:s CHESTER CROW President Scrvrcfn ry Vfce.PregiflgNf Student Body Association HE year 1929-1930 has been a full one for the student body. To start off the year, nearly every member of the school attended the first meeting held just before football season. A vote of confidence in the Frogs' chances for a championship year was expressed. As the year draws to a close we find that confidence was not bestowed in vaing that the student body as a whole stood up to the promise of full support, fol- lowing her team to Breckenridge, Austin and Waco, to say nothing of the support of home games. The student body has expressly voted that whenever T. C. U. has her new stadium, the middle section should be reserved for the students. Another move has been to persuade the authorities that the new stadium should be dedicated to the champion Frogs of '29. Throughout the year the student association has been working toward the adoption of a new constitution. It is hoped that this will be completed and adopted before the year closes. This new constitution will establish a definite plan of finances for the student association, as well as bring about a better and closer organization between the dormitory and town students. The oiicers of the Student Body Association of '29-'30 are: Hugh Quin Buck, presidentg Chester Crow, vice-president, Elizabeth Ayres, secretary. TI L11 gf Li GIBJIRAIIIDUAQIFIIIES BILLINGTON HUGHES Sco'r'r SMITH . Dean of the Graduate School R. JOHN LORD has been Dean of the Graduate School since 1926 when it was first established. Much of the success, advancement and development of the school is due to his efforts. Dr. Lord is also head of the Government Department and chair- man of the Social Science Department. He received his A. B. degree from Transylvania in 1904, his A. M. degree from Syracuse in 1915, and his Ph. D. from Syracuse in 1922. The Graduate School The Graduate School of Texas Christian University is offering graduate courses in nineteen different departments of the university and there are students taking courses in all of these departments. Only teachers holding the Ph. D. degree, with the exception of a few teachers of long time standing, are allowed to offer graduate courses. This gives added strength to the Graduate School and will be rigidly adhered to in the future. Continued effort is put forth to increase the library facilities for graduate work and it is constantly im- pressed upon the heads of the various departments that the matter of building up library facilities for graduate work be kept in mind. The admission of T. C. U. to the Association of American Universities in 1928 has greatly increased the prestige of the Graduate School in that the graduate credits are accepted in any American university. The attendance this year, including the enrollment for 1929-1930, numbers sixty-nineg of these twenty- three are men and forty-six are women. The number of colleges represented in the Graduate School is twenty. There are twenty-one candidates for the Master's degree 1 in June, 1930. Eighteen of these are candidates for the DR, JOHN LORD 'Master of Arts degree and three for the Master of Sci- Dean of Graduate School ence degree. Fnrtll-two 4 PAULINE SMITH, M. S. Fom' WORTH VIRGINIA GREER, M. A. TADASHI TOMINAGO, M. R. E. Toxxo, JAPAN FORT WORTH JEANETTE KINCH FORT WORTH -el 7 For! 11-Ho Forty-four ERNEST WOLFF Fort Worth KELLY B. ADAIR Handley GYNEVRA ADAMS Handley LUCY H. ADAMS Fort Worth FRANCES ALLEN Fort Worth CATHERINE ATKINSON Fort Worth HORACE A. BACUS Newport, Ark. CLIFFORD BARNES Fort Worth DAVID BARNHILL Seminary Hill MRS. HENRY BRADFORD Fort Worth J. D. BRANNON Seminary Hill ROBERT C. BUCKNER Dallas LESLIE M. CLANCY Fort Worth MRS. LOUISE COPE Fort Worth EVA BLANCHE CRAIG Handley PAT S. DODSON Handley KENT DUNKELBERG Fort Worth E. E. DYESS Fort Worth PAULINE SMITH Fort Worth EMMET PRYOR Seminary Hill ETHEL READ Fort Worth A A I D HARVEY REDI-'ORD Arlington HELEN SCOTT McKinney T. L. SORRELS Fort Worth BETTY SOUTHWELL Fort Worth BERTHA J. STARR Fort Worth MRS. E. KENT STIVERS Fort Worth NORMAN TIMMERMAN Italy MARY L. VENNINGS Fort Worth JAMES A. WARD Fort Worth R. L. WHIPPLE Cordele, Ga. MRS. BESSIE ELLIS Fort Worth FRANKLIN FITTS Palestine MARY GILLESPIE Fort Worth LOIS GRAY Fort Worth VIRGINIA GREER Fort Worth EDWARD HAMNER Fort Worth LEO HENDRICKS Richland Springs ELMER HENSON Garland TI-IELMA HILBURN Handley BERNICE HODGE Fort Worth GLEN HOLDEN Fort Worth L. R. HUDSON J acksboro GEORGE HUMPHERY Seminary Hill S. W. HUTTON Fort Worth I. I. ISBELL Fort Worth HAZEL JACKSON Fort Worth GRACE JONES Weatherford MAYME KENNEDY Tyler WILLIAM E. KING Fort Worth J. KINCH Fort Worth IRA B. LEE Fort Worth D. R. LINDLEY Weatherford WEIR MCDIARMID Fort Worth ED R. MCWILLIAMS Fort Worth MRS. FRANK M. MASON Fort Worth JEAN MOORE Gordon V M. H. MOORE Fort Worth W. M. MOORE Fort Worth MARVIN NORMAN Fort Worth RUTH F. ORR Fort Worth MRS. ANISE PICKARD Fort Worth SIIEBNIIHDHRS 0- 1 1 ,Ni we N X 1 N N X 1 ll lf N. 'x .1 lil y. it v. yu L. y 9-N: ii :gil tl wg Pi iff lib: pl ts li! STEWART HELLMAN VERA TURBEVILLE STERLING BROWN CULVER GIDDEN P1'esirle11,t Secretrwyl V'f0C-P7'6Slfl0?l,t Business .Manager ' tl afl 3 A 11 0 l 'w Senior Class 2. N T LAST we, the class of 1930, have reached the summit of what seemed an insurmountable mountain. The four college years have passed too rapidly. ' Although our college days are over, we cannot lose the knowledge we 'l have gained, the happy friendships formed, and our ambitions, which with will and work, can be realized. Q. The following official stai has skilfully led the Senior Class to suc- cess: President, Stewart Hellman, vice-president, Sterling Brown, busi- ness manager, Culver Giddeng social secretary, Miss Vera Turbevilleg Prof. A John .W. Ballard, class professor, Mrs. A. W. Heyer, class mother. This last year has had a crowded schedule. For the second consecutive 3 year the class has had charge of the sale of lecture tickets. The class play, , 1. Senior Sensation, skating party and theater party were given. Honor- W ing all athletes who had played their last year in sports, the Senior Sport Mil Banquet was given. As a farewell party the class had a picnic. l 51 1 I As a gift to the beloved Alma Mater a Student Loan Fund of 961,000 was left in memory of the class of 1930. gill Parting is such sweet sorrow, but T. C. U. will always be remem- bered and loved as the Mecca of all our dreams and ambitions. We pledge Ili, our heartiest support and fidelity to our Alma Mater, T. C. U. fdwlv if ' , 2 2,53 I tu-s g K ,, .36 H. L. AGEE, JR. FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. ALLENE ALLEN FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. W. A. A. I, II, III. IV fPresident IVJ: Brushes Club III, IV 1Vice-President IVJ: Los I-Iidalyzos III, IV: Pep Squad II, III. MARTHA ANDERSON FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Choral Club IV: Scholarship Society III, IV: Y. W. C. A. IV. EDITH MONROE ARMSTRONG FORT WORTH Major: Violin, B. M. Pep Suuud I, II: W. A. A. I. II: Orchestra I. II, III, IV: Glee Club III: Choral Club Ill, IV: String: Quartet II, IV: Music Director Los Hidalpzos III, IV. BERNICE AUSTIN FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Pep Squad I, II, III fSecretnry-'l'reaxurer IIIJ : W. A. A. IV: Y. W. C. A. IV. MARY ELIZABETH BACON ABILENE Major: Piano, B. M. Music Club III, IV: Pi Gamma Mu IV: Choral Club IV. JACK BALL FORT WORTH Major: Advertising, B. B. A. Advertising Committee of Senior Class. DOROTHY BARNHART FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Ohio State University II, III: Girls' Quartet I: Girls' Glee Club I: Frozettes. Forty-seven I 1 Forty-eight VIRGINIA BRUCE BATY FORT WORTH Major: Spanish, A. B. Los Hidalfzos III, IV: Y. W. C. A. IV. KATHLEEN BEAUCHAMP PARIS Major: English, A. B. Paris Junior College I, II: Dramatic Club III, IV: Horned Frog: Stall' IV. LEORA BENNETT FORT WORTH Major: Journalism, A. B. Glec Club II, III fPrcsident IIIJ: Press Club II, III, IV tSecretury-Treasurer III. President IVJ: Choral Club II: Bryson Club III, IV: Music Club Reporter III: Skifl' Stufl' Assistant Society Editor III: Society Editor IV: Pep Squad III: Siyxmn Tau Delta III, IV. SARAH BETH BOGGESS FORT WORTH Major: Sociology, A. B. Y. W. C. A. I, II, III, IV tVice-President III, President IVJ : ll. C. Ii. I, II, III, IV: W. A. A. I, II. GORDON BOUNDS MILFORD Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Band I, II, III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Intramural Tennis II. VIRGINIA BROCK PUTNAM Major: History, A. B. Randolph College I, II: Dramatic Club III, IV! W. A. A. III, IV: Los Hidalgos III, IV: Pcp Squad III. STERLING BROWN LUBBOCK Major: Bible, A. B. Texas Tech I: B. C. ll. II, III. IV: A. O. S. Club III, IV: Timothy Club II, III, IV fPresident IIIJ: Pi Kappa Delta IV: Vice-President Senior: Cass Debate II, III. IV: Truck III, IV tCaptain Cross Country Truck Team IVD: Horned Frou IV: Y. M. C. A. II, III, IV fPresidcnt IID. HUGH QUINN BUCK CROSBYTON Major: Government, A. B. Pi Kappa Delta I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club IV: President West Texas Club: President Student Body IV: T Association III, IV: Truck I, II, III, IV: Assistant Public Speaking III: Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship. MAMIE LOUISE BUCKLEY FORT WORTH Major: Public School Music, B. M. Music Club IV: Choral Club IV. MELBA RAE BULLOCK FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Y. W. C. A. RUTH BURNAM LOVELAND, OKLA. Major: Education, B. E. Frogcttes I: Uppcrettcs II, III: Y. W. C. A. I, II. III 1Cnb- ' 0 I IV V1 e-Pre-udcnt II Secretar met Ill: A. . S. I, II, II. 1 'c .' , y IVJL Los Hiduhzu:-1 III, IV lSecretnry IVJ: Alpha Zeta Pi. MRS. ANNA LEE CASTLEBERRY FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. W. A. A. I, II. DOROTHY CHANEY BALLINGER Major: Violin, B. M. Orchestra I, II, IV fAssistanf Director II. IVJ : Y. W. C. A.: Music Club IV: Girls' Glec Club II: Choral Club II: Upvc-rettes II, IV. FRANCES COLDWELL GARLAND Major: Spanish, A. B. Frozcttes I: Uppercttes II: Y. W. C. A. I, II: Alpha Zcta Pi III. IV. MARGARET COOK FORT WORTH Major: Spanish, A. B. Alpha Zeta Pi III, IV fSecretary III, President IVJ. MARY CRAWFORD FORT WORTH Major: Bible, A. B. II. C. B. I, II, III, IV: Scholarship Society III, IV: Pi Gamma Mu IV. Forty-nine Fifty HAZEL CROSBY HOUSTON Major: Sociology, A. B. Y. W. C. A. I. II, IV: Dramatic Club I, II: Pi Gamma Mu IV. GERALDINE DABNEY EASTLAND Major: Public School Music, B. M. A. C. C. I, II: Bryson Club IV: Choral Club IV: Music Club IV. R. Z. DALLAS FORT WORTH Major: Sociology, A. B. Band I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club II, III: Glee Club I, II, III 1PresidcnL IIIJ: B. C. B. III: Choral Club II, III: Skilf Stall' III: Dana Press Club IV: Editor Horned Frog IV. GIRLINE DANE FORT WORTH Major: Education, B. E. Baylor University I: Social Committcc IV. ERNESTINE DAVIS FORT WORTH Major: Sociology, A. B. Pep Squad I, II. MACKILEE DOLLINS DETROIT Major: History, A. B. Paris Junior College I, II: Dramatic Club III, IV. ANGELINE DUBBS CLARENDON Major: English, A. B. Clarendon College I, II. III: Spanish Club: Y. W. C. A.: Upperettes. RUTH EMMA DUNN FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Pi Gamma Mu: W. A. A. RAINEY ELLIOTT MEMPHIS Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Bryson Club IV: Punhandle Club IV: President Freshman Class: Assistant Business Mannpcer Horned Frog: II. BESSIE JEAN EVERETT FORT WORTH Major: Spanish, A. B. Alpha Zeta Pi III, IV: W. A. A. MAXINE GARRETT FORT WORTH Major: Piano, B. M. Music Club III, IV: Pep Squad I, II: Accompunist Men's Quartet II. ROBERT GEORGE VAN ALSTYNE Major: Economics, A. B. Football I, II. III. EDNA GIBBARD WILLS POINT Major: Piano, B. M. Orchestra I: Music Club III, IV: Frouetles: Upperettes II. SEDDIK WASILY GIRGIS FAYUM, EGYPT Major: Bible, A. B. Graduate American Commercial School Alexandria. Egypt: Theoluszicul Missionary, Southwestern Baptist Seminary. ADDIE GOATES TROY Major: Sociology, A. B. B. C. B. II, IV: Uppercttes II. III, IV: Y. W. C. FRANCES GOLSTON FORT WORTH Major: Economics, A. B. Westmoorlnnd College I, II. A. III. Fifty-our: L.. Fifty-two BESS- GREEN FORT WORTH Major: History, A. B. North Tcxus Teachers College I: Southwest Texas Teachers Collclrc II: Truck III. ANNABEL HALL OREGON CITY, OREGON Major: Voice, B. M. Girls' Glee Club I, II, III: Choral Club II, III, IV: Girls' Quartet I, II, IV: B. C. B. I, II, III, IV: Upperettes ll: Scholarship Socicty III: Director of University Choral Club IV. PAIGE HARRELL DUBLIN Major: Accounting, B. B. A. Band I, II, III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV. ELIZABETH HARRIS FORT WORTH Major: Biology, B. S. W. A. A. I, II: Manager Tennis II: Biology Society III: Bio-Geo IV. AARON HAYES FORT WORTH . Major: Commerce, B. B. A. N. T. A. C. I, II: Football III, IV: Track III. HALLET HARRISON FORT WORTH Major: Education, B. E. Pep Squad I, II. RUTH HAYS FORT WORTH Major: Spanish, A. B. Alpha Zeta Pi III, IV: fPresident IIIJ W. A. A. IV. HELEN HEATH FORT WORTH Major: Public School Music, B. M. Alpha Zetu Pi: Orchestra I, II: Pep Squad II: Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class. ANNA HARRIET HEYER FORT WORTH Major: Mathematics-Piano, A. B.-B. M. Scholarship Society III. IV: Puraboln II, III. IV: Focus IV: Music Club III, IV. NORWOOD HIETT ARLINGTON Major: English, A. B. N. 'I'. A. C. I, II: Siizmn Tau Delta IV. MARY BENTON HORNBUCKLE MERIDIAN Major: History, A. B. John Tarlc-ton I. LORENA HOUTCHENS FORT WORTH Major: Spanish, A. B. W. A. A. 1Vice-President IVJ I. II, III, IV: Alpha Zeta Pi lVice-President IV.l LEO HUBERT BEAUMONT Major: Public Speaking, A. B. NV. A. A.: Y, W. C. A.: Driimntic Club: Frolzettcsz Umierelteii. PAUL COOPER HOWLE ARMISTON, ALA. Major: Bible, A. B. Milligan Culleizc I, in B. C. B. III, iv. 'timothy Club III, IV. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGSON DUBLIN Major: English, A. B. Glec Club III: Choral Club III: Los Hirlulaos III: W. A. A. IV: Girls' Quartet IV. EDITH HUDSON FORT WORTH Major: Sociology, A. B. W. A. A. I, Il, III. IV: fVicc-President II, IIIJ: Pep Squad II, III. Fifty-tlircc l zj L11-j our MOSELEY HURLEY FORT WORTH Major: Government, A. B. Pre-Law Club II, III: Shirley Literary Society I. II. WALT ER HURST DENVER, CoLo. Major: Bible, A. B. Band I. II. III, IV: fAsa-iistnnt Director II, III, IVJ: Music Club IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV fAssistnnt Director IVJ. MRS. JAMES HUTCHINS FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. E. 'I'. S. T. C. I, II: Y. W. C. A. III: Alpha Zeta Pi IV. C. C. ISBELL, JR. HILLSBORO Major: Government, A. B. Hillsboro Junior College I, lI: Pre-Law Club III, IV: Dana Press Club IV: Assistant in Government. RALPH D. ISELY FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. ' Track: 'I' Association. LUCILLE JACKSON FORT WORTH Major: Geology, B. S. Pick and Hummer Club II, III: Biology Club II, III: fSecre- tury-Treasurcr IIIJ: Bio-Geo Club IV. ERAL E. JAHN GONZALES Major: Home Economics, B. S. Science Club II: W. A. A. II, III, IV: Scholarship Society III, IV QSecretary-Treasurer IVJ. EDRIS JENKINS TEMPLE Major: English, A. B. Temple Junior College I, II: Dramatic Club IV. A PAUL F. KEETON FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Decatur Ihmtist Colleuv. KATHERINE KNIGHT EDDY Major: Home Economics, B. S. Scholarship Society IV: Y. W. C. A.: Ifrogettus: Upperettes. THELMA LAWRENCE FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. N. 'I'. S. 'l'. C. I: W. A. A. II, III, IV fSccretury IVJ: Los Hiclulgos III, IV: Music Club IV: Y. W. C. A. IV. ANNETTE LEATHERMAN FORT WORTH Major: Public School Music, B. M. Girls' Glec Club I, II, III: Choral Club I, II, III, IV: Girls' Quartz-L III: Spanish Club III, IV: Music Club III. FRANCES LEWIS FORT WORTH Major: Sociology, A. B. W. A. A. II. III. IV: Pi Gamma Mu III. IV. RICHARD LONG FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Men'a Glee Club I, II, III: Chorul Club IV: Mcn's Quartet II, Ill: Bryson Club III. IV: Dunn Press Club IV. MARY MOGINLEY FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. ELIZABETH MCKISSICK Cisco Major: Psychology, A. B. Willinm Woods College I, II: Dramatic Club III, IV: Pep Squad III: W. A. A. III, IV: Horned Frog Favorite IV. Fiftji-ji1uz 1 If'i,ft11-six JEANETTE MOLEAN FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. DORA LUCILE MACY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Major: Psychology, A. B. Christian College, Columbia, Missouri I, II: Pi Gummu Mu IV: B. C. B. III. IV: Y. W. C. A. III, IV: A. O. S. III, IV. CLARENCE MARSHALL FORT WORTH Major: Journalism, A. B. Siigmu Tau Delta II, III, IV CSecret.ury IVJ: Dunn Pri-ss Club III, IV 1Sucretary IVJ: The Skifl' II, III, IV: Bryson Club IV. GLADYS MARTIN FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Y. W. C. A. IV: W. A. A. IV. VIOLA MAE MILTON FORT WORTH Major: Economics, A. B. C. I. A. I: Pi Gamma Mu IV: Scholarship Society III, IV. MARGARET MOORE FORT WORTH Major: Public Speaking, A. B. Pep Squad I, II: Dramatic Club II, III, IV: W. A. A. IV: Pi Gamma Mu IV. ROBERT L. MOORE GRAHAM Major: Commerce, B. B. A. T Association: Football I, Il, III, IV: Basket Ball lMan- alzer IIII. VIRGINIA MORPHIS FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Choral Club Il, III, IV: Girls' Glee Club II, III: Y. W. C. A. IV. ERNEST A. OLIVER FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Band I, II, III, IV. JAY W. PAXTON FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Pi Gummu Mu IV: Scholarship Society IV. RUTH PFEIFFER FORT WORTH Major: Expression, A. B. OLLIE LOIS PRUITT FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. GUS RAMAGE FORT WORTH Major: Bible, A. B. 'I'r:Insylvunia I, II: Purnlmulu IV. THELMA REED KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Major: Bible, A. B. B. C. D. III, IV: Y. W. C. A. III, IV: A. O. S. IV: Dramatic Club IV. VICTOR ROBERTSON FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Golf 1C:Iptuin II, III, IVJ. W. J. ROGERS FORT WORTI-I Major: Economics, A. B. Pi Gamma Mu IV: Band II, III. IV fVice-President III, President IVJ Scholarship Society III, IV lPresidenL IVl: Business Munxmer .Junior Class: Horned Frog Business Manager. Fi f M1-sc ven .... .....-- 1 I ift1j-eight MAXINE RUSSELL BALLINGER Major: Journalism, A. B. Sixrma Tau Deltu III, IV: Dunn Press Club II, III, IV: Skiff Stuff III, IV: Bryson Club IV: Upperettes II. III: lPresident IIIP: Froxrettes I: Brushes I, II: Y. W. C. A. I, II, III, IV : West 'l'exu.s Club ll : Science Society II: Pageant Queen III: Horned Frog Favorite III: Purnbola II. BESSIE SCOTT DUBLIN Major: Philosophy, A. B. John 'Farleton I, II. DORIS S-HAW AMARILLO Major: Piano, B. M. Music Club f'I'rensurer IVJ : Drumatic Club I: Band Sponsor I: Horned Frog: Favorite I, IV. JOSEPHINE TERRELVL SMITH WEATHERFORD Major: English, A. B. Weatherford College I, II: Dana Press Club III, IV: Out- custs III, IV: Bryson Club IV: Sigma Tau Delta IV. JOHN PETER SMITH WEATHERFORD Major: Geology, B. S. Weatherford College I, II: Biology Club III QVice-President IIU2 Geo-Bio IV. MARSHALENE STOWE ABILENE Major: English, A. B. Simmons U. I, II: Los Hidalgos IV: Pi Gamma Mu IV: Choral Club IV. ERNEST STRANGE WORTHAM Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Schreiner Institute I. BRASHER STROUD Four WORTH Major: Geology, IB. S. Science Society I, II: Biology Club II. III: Pick and Hammer Club II, III: Bio-Geo. IV. LAVELLE STUBBLEFIELD SAN ANTONIO Major: Sociology, A. B. Uppcruttes. J. ALTON THOMPSON GRAHAM Major: History, A. B. Choral Club III, IV: Quartet III, IV. RAYMON THOMPSON GRAHAM Major: History, A. B. Choral Club. VERA TURBEVILLE FORT WORTH Major: Education, B. E. Brushes Club I, II, III, IV 1Vice-President I, President III: Scholarship Society III, IV: Pep Squad III: Press Club IV: Y. W. C. A. IV: Horned Frog Staff IV: Band Sweetheart II: Pi Gamma Mu. LILLIAN WALKER PROCTOR Major: Sociology, A. B. Denton Teachers' College: J. T. A. C.: Thorn Spring Collcxrc: Orchestra II, llI. RALPH WALKER CLEBURNE Major: Economics, A. B. 'I' Association II, III, IV fVice-President IVJ: Football II. III, IV: Baseball II, III, IV. HORACE WALLIN FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. 'I' Association II, III, IV: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Basket Ball I, II, III, IV QCapt. IIIJ. DORIS WARD SAN ANTONIO Major: English, A. B. Westmoreland Jr. College I, II: W. A. A. III, IV: Upperettes III, IV: Drzxmatics III, IV. I Pwifml-1IIflL Sixty MARGARET WARDLAW FORT WORTH Major: History, A. B. Columbia U. I: Texas U. II. MARQUERITE WENDEBORN FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. W. A. A. IV: Glee Club III: Pep Squad III: Choral Club II MIMI WILSON GATESVILLE Major: Education, B. E. T. W. C. I, II: N. '1'. T. C. III: Dramatic Club IV Outcast Club IV: Y. W. C. A. IV. MILDRED WOODLEE DIMMITT Major: English, A. B. Upperettes III: Los I-Iidalgos IV: W. A. A. I. FRANCES WOOLERY FORT WORTH Major: Bible, A. B. B. C. B.: Y. W. C. A.: Pi Gamma Mu: Scholarship Society. HAZEL YARBROUGH ARLINGTON Major: Philosophy, A. B. N. T. A. C. I: Outcast Club III: Glee Club IV: Music Club III, IV: Oratory I, II, III. MARY STRONG ANDERSON FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. JAMES ATCHISON GAINESVILLE Major: Geology, B. S. Gainesville Junior College I: Pick and Hammer Club II, III: Bioloxzy Club III: Bio-Geo Sccicty fVice-President IVJ: Horned Frog: Staff III, IV: Assistant Instructor in Biology IV. ELIZABETH AYRES HOUSTON Major: Sociology, A. B. Bryson Club III, IV: Outcasts III, IV: 1President IIII: Stu- dent Body Secretary and Treasurer IV: Secretary and Treasurer Class II. PAULINE BARNES FORT WORTH Major: Journalism, A. B. W. A. A. I, II, III, IV: :Vice-President IIJ: Dana Press Club II, III, IV: :Secretary II: Vice-President III, IVJ: Sigma Tau Delta II, III, IV: :President IVD: Pep Squad II, III: Skiff Staff I, II, III, IV: Society Editor III: Editor-in-Chief IV : Horned Frog Staff II, IV: President Southwest Student Press Club IV: Secretary of Y. W. C. A. IV. D. R. BEDFORD FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. A. and M. I.: Pi Gamma Mu. GRACE BUCHER FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Orchestra II: Music Club III, IV: Pi Gamma Mu III, IV. LOUISE BURGESS FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. Ward-Belmont I: Pep Squad II: Bryson Club III, IV :Secre- tary und Trensurer IVJ: Sigma Tau Delta IV: Chapel Committee III. ANNA LEE BUSH WACO Major: History, A. B. W. A. A.: Y. W. c. A. MARY RUTH CAMPBELL ALVARADO Major: English, A. B. Pi Gamma Mu IV. EDWIN COMPTON LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Major: English, A. B. University of Nebraska I, II, III: Y. M. C. A. IV: fPrcsident IVI. S1T:1:t11-one Si:ct11-two TOM COOK FORT WORTH Major: Spanish, A. B. Cross Country IV. PHYL-LIS ELLIS LAREDO Maja.-f English, A. B. S. W. 'l'. S. T. C. I, II: Outcasts III, IV: W. A. A. III, IV: Alpha Zeta Pi IV: Sigma Tau Delta IV: Los Hidaliros III, IV: QVicu-President IVJ. LEE C. EMORY LUFKIN Majofr: Bible, A. B. Glen- Club I, II, III: B. Cil Bilf, II, III. IV: Choral Club EVA JEAN ENGLER FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. W. A. A. III. IV: Y. W. C. A. IV: German Club III. SAMUEL ARTHUR FRANKRICH FORT WORTH Major: Government, A. B. Pi Gamma Mu III, IV: Pre-Law Club III, IV: 1President III, IVJ: Dana Press Club IV: Business Munasrer Skiff IV. CULVER GIDDEN VENUS Mll'j07'.' Business Administration, B. B. A. E. T. S. 'l'. C. I: Business Manager Senior Class: Business Manaxzer Varsity Football IV: Tennis. LORA GRAHAM FORT WORTH Major: Education, B. E. CHARLES GRIFFIN FORT WORTH Major: History, A. B. Weatherford Junior College I, II: T Association III. IV: Baseball I. II, III. Alpha Zeta Pi III, IV: lVice-Prcsimlcnt IIID: Baseball I, IV: HOWARD GRUBBS KRMP Major: Geology, B. S. Bio-Geo Club IV: 'I' Association II, III, IV: Ifootbull II. III, IV: Baseball Il, III, IV. HARRY GUTZMAN FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. CLARENCE HAYS FORT WORTH Jlflcrjor: Commerce, B. B. A. RAYMOND HEAD LANCASTER Major: Accounting, B. B. A. STEWART WALTON HELLMAN FORT WORTH Major: Government, A. B. President Junior Class: President Senior Class: Pi Kappa Delta III. IV: 1Vice-President IVl: Dano Press Club III. IV: Student Body Council III, IV: Pre-Law Club III, IV: lSecrr-tary Illl: Drnmntic Club II, III, IV: 1Presidc-nt IIII: Winner Gough Oratoricnl Contest II, III, IV: Horned Frost Staff III: Skifl' Stuff III: Winner State Orntoricul Content on Constitution III. J. W. HEWATT, JR. FORT WORTH Major: Biology, B. S. Glue Club I, Il: Science Club I, II: Pre-Mod. Club I. Il. III, 1v. WILLIAM H. JOEKEL SAN SABA Major: Commerce, B. B. A. RAYMOND F. KELLY CLI-:BURNE Major: Business Administration, B. B. A. ! Sixty-tlnrco S i1'If1l'f0'll,T HAROLD KEY SHERMAN Major: Chemistry, B. S. Science Society I, II, III: Dramatic Club II, III. HOWARD LEE FORT WORTH Major: Commerce, B. B. A. Baseball II, III, IV. MAURINE LOVETTE FORT WORTH Major: Public Speaking, A. B. Dramatic Club, II, III, IV: Secretary Dramatic Club, III Pep Squad I. E. G. LUNA AGUASCALIENTES, MEXICO Major: Economics, A. B. B. c. B. 1, II, 111, IV: Alpha zem Pi III, Iv. THEODORE MCELROY TEMPLE Major: Bible, A. B. Timothy Club I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club III: B. C. I, II, III, IV: McPhearson Club IV. ETOILE McFADIN DALLAS Major: Psychology, A. B. S. M. U. III, IV: Science Society I, II: Dallas Club I, QVice-President IIJ: Froxzettes I: Upperettes II: T. C. Representative, Duchess to All-Collegiate Circus, 1927. MILDRED MEGGS FORT WORTH Major: Mathematics, A. B. Purubola, III, IV: W. A. A. I, II, III, IV: Glue Club I, III, IV: Vice-President Girls Glee Club II. LUCILLE ELIZABETH MOORE FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. B II U Il, Parabola Il, III, IV: Physics Assistant IV: Pep Squad Il: Pep Squad II, III: Dann Prcas Club III, IV: Vice-President Y. W. C. A. IV: Sigma Tau Delta IV: Skiff Staff IV. Principal Public Schools, Alpine, Texas. T Association. III, IV: Pre-Med. Club III, IV: Bio-Geo Club IV: Tennis II: Baseball Munmzer III: Baseball II, Sciuncu W. A. A. III, IV: B. C. B. III, IV. MARJORIE MYERS HOUSTON Major: Mathematics, A. B. Hiking Club I. ELIZABETH NEWSOM FORT WORTH Ma.jor: Journalism, A. B. v FRANK C. POLLITT FORT WORTH Major: English, A. B. LILLIAN PRESTON MEXIA ' Major: Bible, A. B. GEORGE ROZELLE I FORT WORTH Major: Biology, B. S. III, 1v. MARJORIE SINCLAIR HOUSTON Major: History, A. B. Pep Squad I, II: Hiking Club I. JOHN SMART WICHITA FALLS Major: Chemistry, B. S. Society I, II: Radio Club III: Paruboln II. SIDNEY SMITH Q MINERAL WELLS Major: History, A. B. Pep Squad II. Six ty-five Sixty-sirn JETTIE TADLOCK FORT WORTH Major: Sociology, A. B. B. C. li. III. IV: Y. W. C. A. IV. JOE F. THOMPSON FORT WORTH Major: Chemistry, B. S. Science Society III: Puruboln II: Radio Club III. MARGARET THORNE FORT WORTH Major: Journalism, A. B. Dana Press Club III, IV: Skifl' III, IV. GORDON G. VOIGHT S-HREVEPORT, LA. .. Major: Bible, A. B. Centenary Collcxre I, II: Y. M. C. A. III, IV: A. O. S.. III, IV: Horned Frog IV: B. C. B. III, IV: Timothy Club III, Iv. HAZEL WALES BOWIE Majo'r: English, A. B. Bryson Club IV: Pi Gamma Mu IV. EVERETTE WELLS SAN SARA Major: Chemistry, B. S. Football III. IV. X R X ,J , g B J- X ' I f f 1' 4 iv ,Q - mmm-my ...mummy n..,,, ,, . A ' 'A- ---M ---k---L 'Q .11 ,- v.-.-v--11 1 - . 2 f i S I 1 f 1 5 I L1 L .xy . X.,-' ffgii -f 1 , ,.g. A x Q , . M , , ,. ff' ..' f Y' 4. A ..f , k ,I fi , -. .M I . VV, L1 L f . . V my ,-' f ' Q 9 K J Y ' cg Inf! ,ff QM f . ,f ff 5' X 5 f- X 1 L- . - 'ff j.,., I f 5 'f 3 a, ff ' . 3' X r5 , ::1f- 'M . 'fVQTM1'3. fr. '50, 1 .531 ., Y m4.q, +:1:nx 1524-'af ' ' -7T '711m m75'V ' 'T- 11 .'fr.x1r'.f.rf'.:':um,::w::.- wr-fmn,,,qpm,..n.,,,., ' 1 A-ff M 3 If A H f. 1 . F? Ax - - 1- , wma-am.f1nmasuanzrm:mu.,nmu.':r:m W , 1 ' PV ' sfjs 2' i- -' 1 1 Q, jf 1, , x E lf 5 -l x ' J-1, xr'-fq ,K .gg X We A , ,f 1, ' ' J' 4 H M A'-ekf' MT QL' N . 2 , - K f 1, . xi X fa V 1 f , in 'E'-SQ: f f' V' 1 ' g, .1 47g.xq:4iQ.,xlx I '. KJ , 5.43. .-xx I f 4, f W, ga. , ,f , ,f 4 fa.315,'v,2Lq . 1 .ljpri 1 .sg mir , Lge- X V5-1-, H ,X fygggp, xy' ff A 55. :X I!!! :Z 5-,J f ,,fV,.,.,.gy1, A 1.1 1 -'f .--writ-5 ..QR x' V -.N .4 ,. ff X, ,f Qlf, A f QWUNJINDIIRS JAMES MILLER HELEN HEATH A. T. BARRETT JOHN MCDIARMID President Secretary Business Manager Vice-President Junior Class HREE milestones we have passed. Three quarters of the ladder We have ascended. Next year We start our final trek to a coveted goal that only the fittest reach, only the faithful deserve, and only the noble understand. It is in the light of this fact and through such a spirit we may contribute the success of our class. , Under the capable leadership of our officers, James Miller, president, John McDiarmid, vice-presidentg Helen Heath, secretary, and A. T. Barrett, business manager, We have succeeded in keeping a full program of social events that rival any for quality in the history of T. C. U. The skating party on December 20, was a delightful and enjoyable fare- well to those going home for the holidays. Under the superb direction of Miss Katherine Moore, T. C. U. was offered a display of unrivaled '31 talent in the three-act comedy, Come Out of the Kitchen. The novel features and eloquence with which the J unior-Senior banquet was carried out will remain indefinitely in the memories of those who were fortunate enough to attend. This function was the crowning event of our cooperation and integrity that is characteristic of the class of '81. In approaching our last year, let us bind ourselves with indissoluble ties and pledge ourselves to work together so that when the sun sets on our college days We may look back, not with glancing, reproachful and regretful looks, but with a smiling satisfaction and appreciation that I was glad to do my part. S I ill! FRANCES ANDERSON MERKEL DAVID W. ASHLEY FORT WORTH ANNA BETH BAKER LAMPASAS LAURA LEE BARCLAY FORT WORTH A. T. BARRETT FORT WORTH EUGENIA BASKIN BALLINGER TROY BAXTER DUBLIN LOUISE BRIDGES GLEN ROSE VIDA BRUCE WEATHERFORD PROVIDA CORDONA FORT WORTH Sixty-nine nty ,Mfr I, .tix .4 -ffflfff if-3 X Ai HOWARD CARROLL GOOLRY . CHARLES H. CARTWRIGHT FORT WORTH ELLSWORTH CHAPPELL FORT WORTH TRULA CLENDENEN LEWIS COPELAND HOUSTON JAMES DACUS FORT WORTH LOIS DEWEES FORT WORTH FORT WORTH WILLS L. COX DECATUR HELEN DEES FORT WORTH LORRAINE DUCK GREENVILLE If sf 3 rj K L cj , A C, r,m,...,. ,W . wx, . . , 1 ,,g ,um ... A Ky..-3 .'., xf .lv W, , , ,T ,4 V4 1.1! 3 ,E fi f-rv-.--w -145 -,-,--,-R 7,- 'Tw I 1 J l KJ li 3 i .Wifi A ' I E T1 I Nl n , W , 1 w , 1 11 w M , ,I wx O ,M 1 l T Ti A W vw fi? 1 ii! W 'Fl 7 H1 .f 5 Y , ..4 4' r .fp ,ff , R 5 2 J J I 1 Tv WILBUR DUNSCOMBE FORT WORTH J, PORTER EVANS HANDLEY CARL EVANS A FORT WORTH MADELON FLYNT ZADA FOWLER TEMPLE FORT WORTH LAUNA FRETWELL ELIZABETH FULFORD FORT WORTH DELEON ANNE FULMER JOE GALLOWAY FORT WORTH FORT WORTH MABLE GIBBONS FORT WORTH Sm1m1t11-nn 0 Seventy-two OPAL GOODEN FORT WORTH BOB GRAY FORT WORTH BITA MAE HALL FORT WORTH ARLENE GRANT BRECKENRIDGE LAMAR GRIFFING J AOKSONVILLE, FLA. VERNOLA MAE HENRY FRANCES HILL ENNIS FORT WORTH JOHN FRITZ HILL SPRINGTOWN HARMON J. HODGES FORT WORTH LOUIS HOLLAND ST. JOE HELEN JENKINS HOUSTON ANGELINE JONES DALLAS THOMAS KNIGHT FORT WORTH EDYTHE LACY FORT WORTH WORTH LEUTHSTROM FORT WORTH JOHN LOWTHER FORT WORTH LILLIAN LUNDBERG FORT WORT BOB MODANIEL LITTLE Roc H RUBY LUSK MCKINNEY K, ARK. VALERIE MCLAMORE SEYMOUR NL 1'-U' .J Seventy-three Sevrmt11-four Yin JJ BINA MAGEE ELECTRA RUTH MARTIN FORT WORTH KENNETH MARTIN SAN ANTONIO BETTY MATHIS AMARILLO LURA FAY MILLER CLEBURNE IDA KATHERINE MOORE FORT WORTH FRANCES MORGAN LONGVIEW NELL MUSE DALLAS MARGIE NANCE GAINESVILLE LUCILLE N EY A EAGLE LAKE 'X ,AFT HM, R W 1 N I r 1 I i . J pm-,I WT' egg W fa ALAN ELKIN PARKER - R. HAROLD PARKER FORT WORTH MACK PICKARD WEATHI-:RFORD VIRGINIA RAWLINS DALLAS JOE PATE PADUCAH THEA TEXORA PIERCE BRECKENRIDGE LETA RAY FORT WORTH ARDMORE, OKLA. INEZ REYNOLDS MILDRED RHODES Foam' Worm-1 HOUSTON ELIZABETH RICE A FORT WORTH .9 f uf If f - INR Au- .Y -Y J , 1 -I Sam K Ik '-'v 'vvvfvfvv , . - f' , ,,. ,L - ' ' 'J-ff: A -- ' ' ' gk , N- - ,1.-h.'J'Q:' 'N1'9'f'1fg- 34 .sg-ff 'fjzfllfxi ' I ' s: 2 vu D'I'Ji! an IFRUG' 6 I ff .Jf':'::f1.1flgL.,r.m.-JJ' 4 -ff I V - 1 'I 2 nity-ji1m I S cventu-aim MARIE ROBERTS FORT WORTH MARGARET ELIZABETH ROBERTS ALICE ROBINSON WACO HITCHCOCK MARY SUE RUMPH CARNIE RUSSELL FORT WORTH HOWARD SANDIDGE FORT WORTH EASTLAND NELL RUSSELL BALLINGER PERRY SANDIFER MARGARET SCHELL FORT WORTH FORT WORTH GLADYS SIEGLER ' HEREFORD EUGENIA SHARP GRANGER MOTA MAE SHAW WILMA LUCILLE SPRATT FORT WORTH AMARILLO VERA BELL STEPHENSON CLEMONS C. STERLING FORT WORTH HOUSTON RUTH TARPLEY CLYDE C. THOMAS ABERNATHY WESLACO J. L. THOMPSON, JR. GERTRUDE VAN ZANDT FORT WORTH MERTENS FRANCIS VEALE BRECKENRIDGE C 3 Smuzntif-nrrvcn Seventy-eight RUTH WARD FORT WORTH CORA PEARL WEAVER MADELINE WESTBROOK SAN ANGELO FORT WORTH CLARENCE WHITE SHEILA GRACE WHITENER FORT WORTH FORT WORTH JAY WILLIAMS KATHRYN WILLIAMS FORT WORTH FORT WORTH JO BRICE WILMETH MADELINE WILSON FORT WORTH FORT WORTH LESBIA WARD FORT WORTH ELIZABETH WORLEY FORT WORTH LORENE WRIGHT VIRGINIA WYATT FORT WORTH NOBLE ATKINS CRYSTAL FALLS FORT WORTH MARY ADAMS FORT WORTH LOWELL BODIFORD MARTEL BOWEN NEWPORT, ARK. FORT WORTH MAYNARD R. BUCK SUSAN CALLOWAY FORT WORTH CROSBYTON BRANT CONWAY FORT WORTH Seventy-nin Eighty HELEN COWAN FORT WORTH EREL DAY FORT WORTH LOYD DOUGLAS DALLAS HAZEL HALL MARSHALL FRANK HUGHES FORT WORTH CHESTER CROW AUSTIN TYLER DEAN FORT WORTII ALINE ENGLISH FORT WORTH JOHN HIRSTINE FORT WORTH VERA MAE JACKSON FORT WORTH JANE JARVIS FORT WORTH JESSE D. JENKINS FORT WORTH LOU ALICE JERNIGAN MCCRORY, ARK. RUTH LOUISE JOHNSON PEGGY KIPPING HoUsToN FORT WORTH ELBERT LAVENDER JOHNNIE LEBUS ELECTRA LUCILE LONG FORT WORTH FORT WORTH ANNA LEWIS FORT WORTH JOHN MCDIARMID FoRT WORTH Eighty:-one lfiylaty-two 'ali CURTIS MCHORSE COLEMAN FRANK MOMORDIE DECATUR OMERA MADELEY TEMPLE RUTH EVELYN MAHLEN SHREVRPORT, LA. BETTY MERCEY FORT WORTH JAMES MILLER GRAHAM MARGARET MONNIG FORT WORTH MARGARET PITTS SAN ANTONIO W. C. PRATT COOPER LOYSE PRICE COLORADO CLYDE ROBERSON DUKE, OKLA. MARJORIE LEE ROBINSON JANE SAUNDERS FORT WORTH FORNEY VIRGINIA LOU SAUNDERS OWSLEY SHEPHERD FORT WORTH MCKINNEY GERALDINE SHARP ELIZABETH STRAYHORN FORT WORTH FORT WORTH MAGGIE TADLOCK PRESTON TAYLOR FORNEY FORT WORTH CLARENCE A. THOMAS FORT WORTH Eighmi-three Eighty-four CHESTER UECHERT BALLINGER CY LELAND Form' WORTH GLADYS WILKINSON DALLAS X: ,EN H , X' X ' ? , , g ' , X 1 .Y .' . K 7 N -1 .J,:f--.fran ,.m.1:nm.,L:q ,-,,,',m:4:,,,u-Y---umm-V-g,,x.,-..,.m,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1mmE-mr? N ,Y N N, 2 f , '.3. 'K ff U ax X, I vw- ff 'lii13zgL ff ,If-,4 r-X N . .I 5:2 VN K ,,,jg':.f kgiigwff naw' KW ink' 4 . ,,. YUM... , ' .1,5rafQg. Xx Q 1 2253, 2 'Wu ' ' X '-V' X xg A , ' N N 1 N . 'x 7 ' X x f l J N 'x A A 4 X x' 1 'e '. X f i f , ' V- . 1- yuqmamwuvy 'x 'x N S1IDlIlDllHlI4DllMlI4DlIRJIE5S . . A WENDELL SCHULER MARION SMITH Nom. ROBERTS President Secretary Vice-President Sophomore Class OW that the class of '32 is back for a joyous Sophomore year, we are scarcely recognizable as the Freshman class of '28-'29-so much poise have We Sophs acquired. Wendell Schuler, Noel Roberts, Marion Smith, and Archey Montford make up our executive body. Miss Hazel Carter is our class sponsor. Early in the Fall, activities for the coming year were planned. The first of these was selling the Freshman caps. Many a Fish wore the appropriate green under our auspices. Because the Freshmen came out first in the Sophomore-Freshman Play Contest, the Sophs won second place. The Sophomore presentation, The Man in the Bowler Hat, was directed by our sponsor. October was a full month for us. Beside the usual functions, the Sophomore boys sponsored the Fish boys' shirt-tail parade before the Aggie slaughter. Also in this month an open house was held at the home of Marian Smith. In March, through the aid of Mrs. Harris, We gave a barbecue in Forest Park. Eats, games, and moonlight added to the fun. T. C. U. Freshmen and Sophomores should be impressed already by the chapel pro- gram sponsored by our class. After Miss Carter's kind invitation for us to spend an evening in her home, we lived through the rest of April, waiting for May. The last month of the Sophomore year was commemorated by a farewell banquet in the cafeteria. The unique decoration and the company made an excellent finale to an excellent year. Eighty-six MILDRED AKERS DAWSON BESSIE ALBRIGHT FORT WORTH MARVIN ALSTON LILLIAN' ANDERSON FORT WORTH FRANCES BEESON FORT WORTH SWEETWATER HUGH BOREN MARVOLENE BOWE MCALLI-:N INA BRAMBLETT CLEBURNE SNYDI-:R THELMA BREITHAUPT MARRENE BRITTON FoRT WORTH MAJ ORY BROWN FORT WORTH MEXIA ELIZABETH BRYAN VAN ALSTYNE EARL BULLINGTON Fom' WORTH B. B. BURROUGHS FoRT WORTH Eigh M1-nc :mn E17gln.t11-ciglzt r-K JACK CALLAN FORT WORTH CLEMENTINE CARD FORT WORTH T. W. CARPENTER WAOO RAYE CARSHON FORT WORTH MARY CHILDRESS OZONA DELIA COLLINS DOROTHY CONKLING FORT WORTH IRMA COOKE FORT WORTH FORT WORTH HARRIETT COPELAND LAWRENCE COULTER FORT WORTH HELEN CREWS DALLAS FORT WORTII MYRTLE DAVIS VICKSBURG, Miss. PEARL DECKER FORT WORTH DOROTHY DILLIARD FORT WORTH HERMAN E. DOAK SNYDER LENA DOUGHERTY FORT WORTH DORIS' DULANEY DEIRDRE DYCHE FORT WORTH BONHAM BETTIE ELLIS WEST LILLIAN EYLERS SHREVEPORT, LA. DON EVANS ITASCA ELVA JANE FLICKWIR FORT WORTH MARY FRIERSON BETSY GARRARD DALLAS FORT WORTH NELLIE GARNETT FonT WORTH EMILY GARNETT MARY LOUISE GILLIAM Fom' WORTH GLASGOW, KY. WILLIAM GONDER SHERIDAN, WYOMING 1 ,,nq Eighty-nine Nin ,-.pmr KATHERINE GOSS ,I ,II 'I DALHART Tj I Q1 I LORA LIEE GOWDY I JACKSBOR0 I I MARGUERYTE GRABER 2 FORT WORTH I I ETHEL GUEN 1 5 BOWIE ISE HARRIETT GRIFFIN ,T ALEDO H M FRANCES GRIGGS FORT WORTII N JEWELL HAMMOND i FORT WORTH l MAIFRED HALE FORT WORTH ROLAND HALL FORT WORTH I CHARLES E. J. IIANNA J NEW ORLEANS, LTA. I1 If TOM HANKS K FORT WORTH OLIVER HARRISON OM ' ENNIS III Qi JESSIE HAWKINS DALLAS I I HILDAGARDE HAYNES FORT WORTH I , lb fu PT awww 'Ns F3 , ,LA A W,-iq ,vp ff:2w3wjff:15.y' ju 1 wg vi I : --- - - M S. -.-- ' my '4x,:.,... . . vt ' TTI f,EIf'xf',: ' F 1 7 5 Ia, uhm EDWARD A. HEFFNER FORT WORTH BESSIE HILBURN WICHITA FALLS J. W. HINTON FRANCES HOGAN FORT WORTH MARIE HOLLAS FORT WORTH CLEBURNE ROSE HOLLOWAY CLOTILDA ANNE HOULL FORT WORTH HAROLD E. HULTS FORT WORTH HALLSVILLE LA RUE HUMPHREY MONROE JACKSON FORT WORTIi LENA AGNES JOHNSON CORPUS CHRISTI MARGARET JOHN SIDDIE JOE JOHNSON CORPUS CHR1sT1 STAMFORD SON TAYLOR DOROTHY KEY SHERMAN f Ninety NiM0t1l'f1ll0 MARY JEAN KNIGHT EDDY KENNETH LACY FORT WORTH JANET LARGENT LAMOYNE LAURENCE FORT WORTH HES-TER LEAVELL MCALLEN MCKINNEY LOUISE LESTER HARPER LINCECUM FORT WORTH VICTOR MOCREA FORT WORTH FORT WORTII DOT MCLEAN EMILY MADDOX NOCONA ELIZABETH MALE FORT WORTH FORT WORTH JULIA MAXWELL FRANK MEADOR FORT WORTH ROXTON MARY LOUISE MOBLEY FORT WORTH OPAL MORGAN FORT WORTH WALTER MORING HANDLEY ELIZABETH MORRILL J. M. MORTON GRAHAM FORT WORTH DOUTHITT NORMAN FORT WORTH CURTYE JANE P VIVIAN PETERSON FORT WORTH BETSY POPE FORT WORTH ERRY FORT WORTH G. B. POWELL ROBERT PRESTON DALLAS RICHARD RAGLAND FORT WORTH SHERMAN GIBSON RANDLE DOROTHY RATLIFF MIDLAND FORT WORTH NORMAN REED FORT WORTH Ninety-tlwcc ,,3 , 1D ' 1- i af' Ninety-four ROBERT REYNOLDS KILLEEN LESLIE F. RHODES FORT WORTH J. CLARK RHODES LOUISE RICHARDS OAKMAN, ALA. FORT WORTH HAZEL RIGHTBERGER DALLAS MADELEINE RIPPY VADA AVIS ROACH FORT WORTH JOHN W. RUFF FORT WORTH FORT WORTH WENDELL SCHULER MARIAN SMITH FORT WORTH NELDA SMITH FORT WORTH HOUSTON MARY LOUISE SPINKS HELEN STALLINGS DALLAS FORT WORTH MARY ETHEL STRONG HENDERSON PANSY TEAGARDEN DALLAS JULIA TOMLINSON FORT WORTH MARY ELIZABETH TURRENTINE FORT WORTH EVALYN VAN KEUREN SAN ANTONIO CUR TIS VICK CLEBURNE A. D. WEATHERLY PANHANDLE JAMES WATKINS FORT WORTH HAROLD WELDON CANTON VIRGINIA WESTER TRAVIS WHITE PLAINVIEW SHREVEPORT, LA. MELVIN BEAVER CLEBURNI-1 ILA BERRY FORT WORTH EDNA MAE BECK FORT WORTH MARY BOWERS FORT WORTH Ninety-jiv L11-sim OLETA BROWN FORT WORTH VIRGINIA BRYSON FORT WORTH HOLLOWAY BUSH WILMEDA CLUTTER BONHAM McK1NNEy EVELYN COURTNEY FORT WORTH LQILLIE MAE DINKINS GLADYS DOWLING BRYAN FORT WORTPI MAYBETH ELLIS FORT WORTH CECIL FOX FORT WORTH A. M. EWING FORT WORTII NANCY GATELEY FORT WORTH HARLOS GREEN FORT WORTH LOISI GRAY FORT WORTH BEULAH GRIFFIN FORT WORTH LEWIS HABERZETTLE FORT WORTPI MAMIE HAIR BIG SPRING VIRGINIA HALLAM FORT WORTH HARRY HARRINGTON FORT WORTH WILLIAM S. HARRIS FORT WORTH MARION HOWREY ALBERT HUBBARD HANDLEY GERALD LONG FORT WORTH DALLAS MAURICE MCCLINTON AN NA MOLANE FORT WORTH FAY MCLANE FORT WORTH SNYDER GWENDOLYN MONTGOMERY BILLIE MORGAN KENNEDALE FORT WORTH CHARLES PATTERSON FORT WORTH Ninctll-seven N incwty-aight DOROTHY POPE QUANAH ALF ROARK SARATOGA NOEL ROBERTS- SAN ANTONIO ELIZABETH RUFF BROWNSVILLE JAMES LEWIS SCHUTTS FORT WORTH ISABEL SHARP FORT WORTII B. W. SPEARMAN JERMYN HAROLD TEDDLIE FORT WORTH PAULINE TIDWELL FORT WORTH JERE D. VAN ZANDT FORT WORTH ROSE MARY WELTY FORT WORTH ED WILSON FORT WORTH GARLAND ZIMMERMAN COLEMAN JIHIMHQQSHMHEQN Q ' i WILLIAM P. GEORGE ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Wuxrz KIRKLIN President Secretary Vice-President Freshman Class RIDAY, September 13th was an eventful day in the lives of some three hundred neophytesg for on that supposedly ill-fated day, Freshman reg- istration at T. C. U. was begun. During the following week the Freshman Prom, Big and Little Sister Picnic, and the President's Reception all helped introduce the new students to campus life. Friday the thirteenth seemed to have been Freshman Day for on that date in December the class entertained with a theater party at the Plaza. Dur- ing the Spring semester, a skating party, an open house, a garden party, a banquet anda minstrel were given. Having good times, the Freshmen were always willing to do their part in helping make T. C. U. surpass its own already high standard. Throughout football season the green slime caps were very prevalent at all pep rallies as Well as at the gamesg and it was largely through the efforts of the male wearers of these caps that some five thousand people could witness a huge bonfire the night before the T. C. U.-A 8: M. game. The Freshman class has been loyal in every instance and has quickly absorbed the T. C. U. spirit. The class officers are: William George, presidentg Cotton Kirklin, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Alexander, secretary g Welford Lomax, treasurerg Miss Lyde Spragins, sponsorg Mrs. Ernest Alexander, class mother. 0 I mlrcd EFFIE MAE ADAMS MINERAL WELLS ELIZABETH ALEXANDER FORT WORTH I-IORTENSE BAKER ' PRENTIS BALL FORT WORTH DALLAS ELOISE BARKSDALE FORT WORTH JEWEIQL BARTLEY JAMES BASKIN BALLINGRR KAUFMAN HARRY BATES FORT WORTH JESSIE BEENE FORT WORTH LELA BATES FORT WORTH ROSA EDITH BELLAH VIOKERY JEROME BLOUNT FORT WORTH BETTY BERRY FORT WORTH ANNA BELL BOSWELL FORT WORTH BEN BOSWELL FORT WORTH RUBY LOUISE BROOKS TYLER MOZELLE BRYANT GOLIAD ANNIE MAE BUCY RISING STAR One hundred one Om: hundred two J. C. BULLOCK NEWCASTLE EVELYN CAHILL BRYAN CHARLES CALDWELL TULIA MARTHA CAMPBELL ALVARADO RALPH CARPENTER BELTON LEWIS CASBEER SAN SABA MARY GRACE CHEATHAM PALESTINE ETHEREDGE CHORN MANSFIELD EDWIN CLAER VERNON RANDOLPH CLARK SAN GABRIEL DREW CLIFTON FORT WORTH MOZELLE CLUTTER BONHAM B. C. COLEMAN POST GENEVA COLEMAN FORT WORTH DOROTHY COLLINS FORT WORTH HELEN JANE CONE NOCONA EVALYNE CONNELLEY FORT WORTH ETHLEEN CRADDOCK SEYMOUR J. R. CRUMP FORT WORTII LEE OTIS DALLAS DOROTHY D FORT WORTH SCOTT DALY FORT WORTH ARBY EAGLE LAKE GEORGE DAVIS FORT WORTH HILDA DAVIS FORT WORTH W. M. DICKEY HOU STO N ADOLPH DIETZEL SAN ANTONIO ZORA DODSON FORT WORTH EARLE C. DRISKELL ENNIS DO RRIS ROSE DURRETT FORT WORTH L. D. EAKMAN HOUSTON MAXINE ECHOLS FORT WORTH FLOY EDMONDSON FORT WORTH MAXINE EDWARDS OAKWOOD DOROTHY ELLIOTT MEMPHIS ESTELLE ENGLER FORT WORTH J UANITA ENGLISH ALBANY One hzmd red three Onc lmnrlrcd four MARGARET ANN ESTES FORT WORTH MARY ELIZABETH ESTES FORT WORTH DOROTHY EZZEL-L FORT WORTH KATHRYN FLICKWIR FORT WORTH ' LAWRENCE FLOYD FORT WORTH MARY LLOYD GARNETT FORT WORTH KERON GARRISON FORT WORTH NEWSOME GAY MOKINNEY WILLIAM P. GEORGE ALBANY JACK GIBBARD WILLS POINT HENRY GIBBARD WILLS POINT JANE GILLAM FORT WORTH ALICE MAFFETT GLASS MARLIN EDWINA GOSSETT LOREE GUHL FORT WORTH MARIAN GRAVES SAN GABRIEL FORT WORTH ANNIE B. HAGOOD FORT WORTH MILDRED HALE FORT WORTH JAMES ALLEN HALLMAN FORT WORTH ' LEIG-HTON HAMBRICK LONE OAK A. J. I-IANSON FORT WORTH E. T. HART FORT WORTH LUCILE I-IATHAWAY FORT WORTH LYNETTE HENDERSON SULTA HENDRICK ROGERS MARION HICKS FORT WORTH ENNIS DOUGLAS HINCKLEY FORT WORTH BILLIE HINCKLEY FORT WORTH REAGAN HOALRIDGE BURLESON HELEN HODGES MIDLAND BEN WOODBURY FORT WORTH JACK YOUNG ALBANY VIRGINIA HOLT FORT WORTH JO DORIS HOOPER DALLAS JEANNE HORSLEY EL PASO MAE HOUSEL SAN BENITO i A Om: humircd five 1 - 1 One lmmdrcd six Tv 4-Q IRVIN HYDE FORT W ORTH NOELL IRVINE FORT WORTH RUTH JENKINS MAX JESSUP TEXARKANA, ARK. AILEEN JON DOROTHY JONES FORT WORTH FLOYDADA FRANCES JONES ES FORT WORTH ELTON JONES MERTENS FORT WORTH G. HAROLD KANADY DOROTHY LEE KELLY FORT WORTH GUY KING FORT WORTH FORT WORTH WILTZ KIRKLIN MOORINGSPORT, LA. JACQUE LANSDALE OAKWOOD LOUIS LEVY PAULINE LEE GRAFORD WILBURN LEMBURG FORT WORTH CAROLYN LEWIS FORT WORTH MASON KATHERINE LIPSCOMB FORT WORTH LEONORA LISENBY SPUR ' WEL LFORD LOMAX . FORT WORTH LETA LUYSTER STEWART L. LTUTON FORT WORTH FORT WORTH IMOGENE MOCLURE FORT WORTH C. E. MCCUTGHEON DALLAS MAE BETH MCHANEY LONGVIEW JAMES MOLAUGHLIN FORT WORTH ANNIE E. K. MCMANUS ELIZABETH MOLEAN FORT WORTH PINE BLUFF, ARK. JOHNNY MABRY TEMPLE JOHN MARTIN FORT WORTH MARGARET MARTIN FORT WORTH MARY PAGE MARTIN FORT WORTH IMOGENE MASHBURN FORT WORTH WINSTON MATHEWS- GRAND SALINE MARGARET MAY ENNIS LUCY MAE MERRITT FORT WORTH Ovnc hundred seven lr vm L dried ciyl t H. CLIFTON MILLER FORT WORTH MARIAN MILLER WAOO MARJORIE S. MILLER ELDORADO, OKLA. JULIA MERLE MORGAN LONGVIEW MARY LOU MOSIER FORT WORTH DORIS- MOSSHART ENNIS HAROLD MUELLER FORT WORTH ALMA NEILL EL PASO LOUISE NELSON FORT WORTH KITTY BELLE NEY EAGLE LAKE HARRY D. NIFONG MANSFIELD BOYD K. O'BRIEN DALLAS JAMES O'BRIEN OLNEY VIRGINIA O'NEILL FORT WORTH JESSIE JAMES OUTLAW HOUSTON LYDIA PALACHEK FORT WORTH ORVILLE PATY FORT WORTH CARL PAXTON, JR. FORT WORTH HOMER PEEPLES, JR. FORT WORTH OUIDA PENTECOST WINTERS CL-IFTON PHILLIPS, JR. NANCY PHILLIPS FORT WORTH TYLER J. B. PHIPPS, JR. FORT WORTH RANDOLPH PITTMAN DAVID PITTS SAN ANTONIO ALBANY DOROTHEA MAE PROCTOR FORT WORTH MARGARET QUINN FORT WORTH RUTH PRUDEN FORT WORTH BENNIE S. RATLIFF MIDLAND DOROTHY RECTOR FORT WORTH MARGARET REEDER KNOX CITY DOROTHY REINKE FORT WORTH MAX RILEY JUNCTION LENNIE DORIS ROBERSON FORT WORTH PAULINE ROGERS AMARILLO JIMMIE ROONEY FORT STOCKTON One lnmdrcd nine One hundred ten J. M. RUMPH FORT WORTH CARL SAIN GRANBURY ANNA BELL SANDERS QUANAH LOUISE SARVER BRECKENRIDGE ERNESTINE SCOTT PINE BLUFF, ARK. HELEN SCOTT FORT WORTH DORIS SELLERS HICO MILDRED SENTER ALVARADO EDNA SEWALL JACKSBOR0 DELBERT SHARBUTT FORT WORTH WILL A. SHAW FORT WORTH JOE SHORT HASKELL ANN SHOTWELL LUFKIN LESLIE SHULTS MCKINNEY BILL SHULTS RISING SPAR HARRELL SILVERSTEIN FORT WORTH ELIZABETH SINCLAIR HOUSTON LENA SMEDLEY JACKSONVILLE, FLA. DALE SMITH MINERAL WELLS LEE SMITH FORT WORTH MAXINE SMITH MIGNON SMITH ROCKDALE NUNNELEE SMITH BONHAM FORT WORTH PAULINE S-MITH WILLIAM SPURLOCK FORT WORTH FORT WORTH DOROTHY STANFORD FORT WORTH JAMES STANTON J. R. STEWART STRAWN DAVID STITT FORT WORTH FORT WORTH PAUL STROUD J ONESBORO, ARK. RUTH STUBBLEFIELD FORT WORTH RUTH SULLIVAN FORT WORTH ROSE SWEET MARTHA ELLEN TEMPLETON ' ENNIS SALLY THOMPSON JACKSBORO FORT WORTH ROBERT TURBEVILLE FORT WORTH Om: lnmflrml eleven Om' lnmdrnd twelve EDWIN TYSON FORT WORTH MARION TYSON CAMDEN, ARK. MARY LOUISE WADLEY MARTHA WAIDE MCKINNEY HOUSTON EMMETTE WALLACE WAco GILBERT WARD FRANK WARD FORT WORTH FORT WORTH EDNA LUCILE WATSON LAMESA EULALIA WHITEFIELD LAUNA WHITEHEAD FORT WORTH W. W. WILKERSON FORT WORTH MIDLAND MARY EMILY WILLIAMS RUBYE WILLIAMS FORT WORTH DALHART CLIFFORD W. WILLIAMS FORT WORTH ANITA WILSON BUSTER BRANNON PINE BLUFF, ARK. JOE CARROLL PADUCAH FORT WORTH ARNETTE CONNER FORT WORTH R. W. COOMBES-, JR. FORT WORTH LERA FAY DICKERSON ATHENS ORA MAE EVANS FORT WORTH FLORENCE FARMER FORT WORTH DOROTHY FRANKLIN FORT WORTH MARY CECIL-IA GAUDIN FORT WORTH LUCILE GOSNEY FORT WO RTH RAY GRIFFIN FORT WORTH SARA ISBELL FORT WORTH BABE HELEN JENNINGS ELECTRA T H ELMA LAVENDER FORT WORTH JOHN MOCLELLAND SONORA PAUL LOGAN MARTIN FORT WORTH CYRUS MILLER CAMERON OTTO R. NIELSEN S-AN JUAN KATHERINE PRICE COLORADO GERTRUDE SAILORS COLORADO VERNON SLOCOMB CAMERON 4 One humlrczl fourteen SARAH SMITH FORT WORTH ELIZABETH STAGG FORT WORTH OTIS STELL ORVILLE TALLEY SIMI, CAL. HAL THOMPSON FORT WORTH JIM TRIPPLEHORN FORT WORTH FORT WORTH M. P. TRIPPLEHORN R. H. WALTERS JACKSBORO CLYDE WEAVER BELTON VENITA HOHN FORT WORTH FORT WORTH E. P. TURLEY FORT WORTH 75 Beautzful GD S S A 1 ' M L:-. Wg QSIJW Popular IW IW. N T UR NS Best All Round WI A HHTM IW ILHEE .A ,. ,, I . MA, . ,rnmy Afhzem DL ZA T H WM S5 612 Popular Best All Round All Round Athlete GJD MW A M61rion SnaPPq Millev W 1 ' Mayline Rllssell Teyfora pierce Allene Allen . Ebeiiq bers-9 EliZ6befl1 Qwffl Pauline Evarmfg I Frdnce:QRuslq Ve.1le FRANCIS SCHMIDT The Mz'rac!e Man of Football SMISER CARTER Loma SMITH The Athletic Council HE success of athletics in Texas Christian University during the years 1929 and 1980 has been largely due to the untiring and efficient efforts of the Athletic Council. E. W. McDiarmid is chairman of the council and is also vice presldent of the South West Conference. Other members are Butler Smiser, Dr John Lord R A Smlth Miss Eula Carter, and L. C. Wright, the director of athletics. The duties of the ath- letic committee are to arrange for the various contests, both freshman and varsity, to check the eligibility of the players, to determine letters and awards, and to recom- mend the annual budget of expenditure on ath- letics. The council has been active in the interest of obtaining a new stadium, the funds for which have already been raised. L. C. PETE WRIGHT E W MCDIARMID Athletic Director Chaz? man On is In undrad tlmwty-six KNOX SMITH CARSON Wow CLARK MEYER The Coaching Staff RANCIS SCHMIDT, as head coach, has won not only the football championship of the Southwest Conference but also the good-will and esteem of the student body. Never before has a coach been so popular among both the students and his squad- men. He was ably assisted by Raymond Bear Wolf, Who produced one of the best lines in the conference. Coach Schmidt stepped directly from football to basket ball and although the sea- son was not as successful as it might have been, great thlngs are expected next year. Mack Clark, as track coach, has put out the best squad that has ever represented T. C. U. Dutch Meyer, assisted by Harold Hobo Carson, fashioned the Freshman football squad into the best material for the varsity that the Frogs have seen in many years. As varsity baseball coach, Dutch has prospects of winning the conference during the 1930 season. Freshman basket ball is coached by Meyer, who this year produced a team that won the Southern A. A. U. title in Dallas, playing under the name of Schepp's Aces. E. W. McDiarmid, as tennis coach, has under his charge a rather brilliant pair of players in Charles Ewell and John McDiarmid, Albert Smith is trainer for the l varsity. Walter S. Knox heads intramural athletics. FRANCIS SCHMIDT le- H cad Coach '--4 One humlrml Lhjrtll-sr ,..,, fait f ' . ' XX R ' i if I g ,I at f It if f f l S 9 I 6 ' I . - Q f . 5 . ' - I I ' ' Mimi i ' if , A. F my! , I i E . 4 ' - 1 ,.n,,. fi, Q N s 1 Aw K 'Tl IA xv - If!! 'N ' ff' Y I 'I' l ' A , - I i ,H tl- 6 R li ,I ' ax if i t 1 , i 1 u 3 4 if . il i i i if ll-ai r i i - ff 1 . ,s. . ,L i t . i 5 . x 1 S la. l il 1. W by f r l Q fi Y , - 'iiir , 2 5 , i fs' all 1 ft-.Q 2 Y' a il . ' it 1. y i ' w ill . my I v X lx . , ffl V 1 V ' CURTIS MCHORSE TYLER DEAN JOHNNIE LEBUS The Yell Leaders HIS year was really our greatest in the way of' rooting because we had something to root for. Tyler Dean was elected head yell leader, and Curtis McHorse and Johnnie LeBus were appointed his assistants, and the season was under way. Of course there was a mob at the first pep rally because ice cream was served, but everybody seemed to get that ole T. C. U. spirit early in the season and it stayed with us throughout the year. During football season We did not have just a rooting section we h d . , 3 an organization of about fifteen hundred voices with three captains to lead. We proved the value of our fighting spirit during a number of very critical moments in the games. We think we even out-yelled the Aggies, when they were here. idrcfl tl1.i1't11-eiglit llE1D4DGlIUlEn2MI151lE9 'n 3m'e'n FOOTBALL SQUAD Top lcmu, Luft to Right: Gmmcn fSzu1l1mL Mammcrj, HAYES, MCTMAIIAN, Dl:NN1s, El.K1Ns, Eunv, WELLS, LAMIKIGRT, HAMMONll, GREEN. Snmmrl Row: CAnsoN Mxsismnt Frcslmmm Cmmhl, MAIITIN, Mmm: fFnmlumm Coachj, Bucxu-iv, WEATIIERLY, CAR:-ENTER, Hm- STINIC, HANl1I.lcZz, Romaxrs, HINTON, WDOLWINIC, McCu1.Louon. Wow fbinc Caachj, Scmwnrr fH1:ad Coachl. Tllirvl Now: A'1'KlNs, WALKER. GRUISBS, BARR, Bnumlmmw. Romau'rsoN. LICLANID, BAx'mn, R. Moomz. Bottom Row: K. Moorm, Burma, SNOW, SMN, Wmolrr, Gmncn, GIQIFFITII, COPELAND. W C. U. Wins Southwest Conference Championship -this, and similar headlines Q flashed across the tops of leading athletic publications throughout the coun- try following the momentous victory over S. M. U. which cinched the first football crown for the Horned Frogs in the history of the University. They battled their way to the front position undefeated for the season although they had not been conceded a chance by more than a handful of the dopesters at the start of the year. In the final fray of the- race, they were held to a tie by the visiting Mustangs, which was the only thing that marred a perfect percentage column. Coach Schmidt, however, might have given orders to launch a dangerous passing attack in the latter stage of the game thereby outscoring their opponents. But gf why risk the champion- ' ship which was within certain grasp to satisfy the exacting fans who wanted to see the Frogs maintain the 1000 per cent mark? T. C. U. was after the Southwest Championship and they got it. That's strategy. Three difficult tasks confronted the Purple and White ball toters in rapid succession. One by one they were overcome. First A. 8z M., then Texas University, and finally S. M. U. In none of these MIKE BRUMBELOW NOBLE ATKINS Captain games Was the FTCE' Captain-Eleczt Um: ltuudrccl fo M71 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN T Q71 ltow: GIUFFITII, McCuI.uoucu, BRu1vmRLow, Blrrmn, Woo1.wlNn:, Ro1xRR'rsoN, HANDLEIE. Muldle Row: MARTIN, GREEN, Li-ILAND, K. Moonm, BARR. Bottom ltafw: GRURRS, R. Moonm, Arxms, Glnnm-I fMa.nage'rJ, WAl.KER, LAMIKERT, H1N'roN. Y ,QQ4 eleven hailed as a big favorite. Each game had its anxious moments, but under the competent leadership of Howard Grubbs, the brainiest quarterback ever to don a jersey under the colors of T. C. U., and his fiashy teammate, Cy Leland, who attracted nation-wide fame as the fastest man in football, the Christians carried off the laurels. The outstanding attribute of the 1929 aggrega- tion was the Well-balanced talent. To pick the most able men on the team would mean to stop only when the eleventh man had been jotted down. In no preced- ing season has a Horned Frog team exhibited such per- fect team work and had such an equal division of ability. CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Tied Pct. Texas Christian University ............t. 4 0 1 ,900 Southern Methodist University ........ 3 0 .800 Arkansas University ..........,.,.,.,...,..,,, 3 2 ,600 Texas University .............. .....,,.,.., 2 ' 2 ,500 Baylor University ..,,...,.......,. .,... 2 2 ,500 Texas A. 62 M. College ...............,..,... 2 3 ,400 Rice Institute 0 5 ,000 QArkansas counted Louisiana State and Oklahoma A. Sz M. as conference games.J SEASON FOOTBALL RECORD T. C. U. 61, at Fort Worth, Daniel Baker T. C. U. 20, at Breckenridge, Simmons 0. T. C. U. 28, at Shreveport, Centenary 0. T. C. U. 13, at Fort Worth, A. dz M. 7. T. C. U. 22, at Lubbock, Texas Tech 0. T. C. U. 25, at Fort Worth, N. T. S. T. C. . T. C. U. 24, at Fort Worth, Rice O. T. C. U. 15, at Austin, Texas 12. T. C. U. 34, at Waco, Baylor 7. T. C. U. 7, at Fort Worth, S. M. U. 7. Total points: T. C. U. 242, Opponents 33. 0 rf- - L -1. pri' 1- ' ' 'ill ' if-9,9 'F - iiffldb.. 5' , T if . 0 , VPWgQ'. A- T -N. wi lar.':AL- I X XM , ffm' 5 '.. .. me .-, - ,- , NA.: 1 .H-,-..f-1 . -...A , ATKINS fCaptain-Electb, Center HAMMOND, Fullbaclc SAIN, Q1m1'te1'Iiack One-Iumrlrad flirt!!-one M, ' Az, ', 4 f x N ff- W I.. Q JJ, , . .T . f I 7 f - v w , 4-. ' , , . me .hu ' 'M I- b. G' Vs. 3 as , . -,y '-,Vx Q i . 'Fl 4. , 0 an . .A if Q 1 ' ' sw . f . H ' . . ' . vt 'J 'b ' ' A5-63 ,1 9, .J 'an I ln ' A I x 'A '5 'Cf . 'f , vf 5' 2 9 ' K fr ' -Q Q 'ik .V 'fm . a-Q 'uxl b aX. ' , .6 ,Lu ,V -' ' 0,4 ', ',M 1 , . F' 3 'W ri 1 .M- If .JP 5 -4' of 0- N2 , S H F ' l I K 5. 1,43 s 4 , a o 'S Q 'AN' 1 1. 1 -Q 'O 's P 1 . 'nf.'Q1x,s ,3..4s?f.a'-Q: fygf'-,OW 4 , N I Nl '- 3 .nf Y if ' - .. , Q A N . ,-, VV 4: BE LV .8,..w.' , mg , .f.4,i.,f.,,,,, , Y- -.7 Q Q' 'fn N . 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' A 4' -11' '--. - - 4 '.., 'V-, ' may ' hh uy 1' 'V .ex -. .,.4 J -. .Via 5 ' w I ., . . ,- . ' , W ' 1 gy- ,-, gi- . - 5. ,.,sI I w , -o - ,:x'Q.V- :rl l, .3 ,. , - , . - f - .Q mx -. 4. MQ ' 1, - -,S--. 'J' .S,4,fLAs' X' w,' ,u 4-:'45 T. -x -or ', . Q-Q nf '-l. .' ,s-,V.j-,, r-U5 gfll' 'X N., 9. -A xx., . HA 'rl . n ,04,. .xwlr V- os: t ,U ary. a Og :lt ants- 5.-A r S'-I.. s A-a , f ' Mhz .Q-' '-Q 5V.'-at-oi. o K4 -'G QI -11' .LT vw-7.,,xA . ' I . . .. Q' -Y. ff- , -wg' ,g-1,4 'fir.s1'- ..,p.,., . 'P A hh, M A -1-3 ..z . S .g 4' K..-.O:'.,f 1 an , ' f Q tm. If .ln 'A x 1 'Q . . B - .v Urn'-' six , I ,N mf -gl 'Vh . L .mug-P M. f. r A 's . v. 4 K ., I L - ,...Q.,1.uJ.5 5 q 1 .3 r Rx. . M L 9, '. '. . - ' fha. i . 74' ,-3224.-'iw-,,i.a,Q-.-Ms-45. F- -- x-Wh X. .. 1 sw ' i ,Vi,i'm x il Q. I id' '., .. 1 ' :C ' J' V 53 ,. , 'A an 2 as W ,. bg-they LNELAND, Halfback WOOLWINE, Quarterback GREEN, Fullbaclc O a luundrcd forty-four T. C. U. 611-Daniel Baker 0 PEN IN G the 1929 grid season at Clark Field, the Schmidt outfit showed their followers that they were out to pile up counters themselves and not limit their efforts to the defensive tactics. The im- pressive score of '61 to 0 represented a larger score than any Frog eleven had ever accumulated in any other two games since entering the conference seven years before. The factor which was most pleasing to the mentors was the host of reserve strength uncorked during the afternoon. The feature of the conquest was Ed Sain's 62-yard dash after fumbling a punt and scooping it up in ample time to redeem himself. Not sufficient opposition was furnished to give T. C. U. a good test. The Hillbillies were unable to cope with the varied style of playing exhibited by their rivals. Coach Francis Schmidt having come to T. C. U. from Arkansas University with an exceptionally high record of past performances, made his opening bow before the local fandom. Immediately he won a place in their hearts when his Warriors supplied the Fort Worthians with the offensive team they had been wait- ing for. In him they had found a tutor to bring out all the aggressiveness possessed by his gridsters. 41 '41-,'5 -w V , gr. ., Y I . 4 e . 'lf.,5i',ffiir 'X' g A . , ,. L N 1' , ,- ' x ,- . V I ,A LH. Wig? L l f4it:'g ' h ' ' ' ' ' L V . 'fl P4-1 :ra w 2 ip.. 'fb it S' Qi A- f ' 'ff' ' 1 4 4' ' . l y- . . T. C. U. 20-Simmons 1? University 0 ffff RECKENRIDGE was the scene of action when T. C. U. captured a one-sided joust from the Cowboys. Again a goose egg graced the score- board opposite the competitor's position. Simmons presented an alert club with a sturdy defense but their offense was of no avail. Leland gave the fans the only flash of brilliant open field running shown during the affair. Starting from a short position in a punt formation he received the ball and made for a tackle only to deceive the Cowboys by sweeping around end. Good interference aided him through the secondary defense and he out- ran the safety, crossing the line for a six-point gain. This long sprint threw a monkey wrench in the only bid Simmons made for a score. Green annexed the other counter climaxing a 62- yard tramp down the field with Grubbs bearing the brunt of the work in paving the way for the touch. Noble Atkins was outstanding on the line play. Atkins is one of the most consistently good players in the conference but not of the flashy type which gains wide recognition. The services of Austin Griffith, smashing fullback, were missed in this encounter as the game linebacker received a shoulder injury in the Daniel Baker tilt. Q... N-4 One hun or fx qt, V W as if' A..Ji Aw ' 'L .lv,'e,.b ' I ,rfv-My-. ', A SNOW, Halfback RIDGEWAY, Guard K. MOORE, Halfbaclc div dred forty .. f I +.iY ,:' - 'M 9 - .- K Q . . u F i , ' -0 . ,, s ,su .- .-j.,-ll gl ...eff-'fd f-ws, 1-Grip.-fa -mea - ,,QL:,. 3 g, 9,33 ' png, sf-1,4 .4, '-2. 7, , .-:A 1 5 fL 7-'-TZ , Q3'f '5?1: 2.,ifff'fl 77: 0- if. '-:EA f?f YL ' ','.. F'-.. Afm g , g' 4 .v:l7Sl't0- if fr-L4 .Lf F nlmftt T'qi' . , Nu- - . -v2'M-.a-f-h.-1f-- s,.+ 5 . l I5 tp. 5 :ff 's wf-j-' Q33 -if -v k-i,.',f-as ,A l r affair.-M... l 1 . fff.. - -,. J 5 -1 ',.5 'fi 4 W. F N K 1 , -.9 ,, V R . :gear I '-11,192 1 A , xl Q :pf t Q .. sf, A wg, 14.7, , ik if ,5 If Q r 1 1' ' '. ' 'I' 4 ' , . J fy ' ' . fx ,Q ., I 'M sl. ' f- ,fi . U A za-L Q. v x M- 1 - A ,GN u I A A E2 4 Q'- -- 4 .ll ff - V w Wu, ,.-L 4 -- 'Q f -. .. , 1 f'Ij,, T, 1 w,,rs?'N-1, ,Q fm- l-1-law? Vw- :f1,qf,T 'wifi-' r,u,3gg,jfg?Q-f V , ' A -, M A ,m A ' l , A if i - va... . Q, 'if it 1 t Q ial:'4.sii5,.5i7ig5-it .rust . ' S?-J if-5' A . . ww x it r .1 BARR, Tackle WRIGHT, Fullbaclc COPELAND, Quarterback One hundred forty-six T. C. U. 28-Centenary 0 CORING in every period but the second, T. C. U. demonstrated their prowess before the Shreve- port fans by administering a 28-0 shutout to the Gents. The overhead warfare featured the tilt with Grubbs meeting remarkable success in completing his passes from all angles of the field. Green and Grubbs knifed their way through the Centenary line at will. Although the Frog goal was safe from invasion all during the fray, the hosts maintained a sustained fighting spirit, tackling and blocking forcefully in an effort to give the Purple and White a run for their money. Captain Mike Brumbelow and Atkins turned in creditable accounts for the day on their brilliant defensive play. On the whole, there were no real heroes in the day's match as team play was the outstanding factor. Backfleld men on the Schmidt eleven were greatly aided by the interference rendered them by their mates. The Gentlemen were whipped more decisively than the pre-game dope anticipated, due mainly to the speed possessed by the visitors as a whole and the baffling dual attack which alternated from running plays to aerial attacks unexpectedly. Assistant Coach Bear Wolf expressed his satisfaction with the per- formance of his line candidates. - '-sl Y- T. C. U. 313-A. Sv. M. 7 EFORE a record-breaking crowd at the T. C. U. stadium the local squad came from the rear with a fast hitting stampede drowning the Aggie hopes. It was not until the final period that the Purple and White tired of trailing their khaki-clad opponents and launched a terrific victory drive. The cadets hav- ing scored in the first quarter on a pass to Dorsey, they were not overtaken until Grubbs plunged his way over the A. 8x M. line, climaxing a long march down the field. His comrades opened the way for him with perfect blocking. The count was deadlocked on Green's kick for extra point. Cy Leland, the old reliable, kicked in with the winning margin on a beautiful 43-yard end run. On this play the Farmers were caught napping. As the whistle blew ending one play, the Christians hastily formed their line and like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, Atkins snapped the ball to Leland without the customary signals, or huddle. This clever piece of work demoralized the astonished Bellmen and they made only feeble eiorts to again reach the top. This was T. C. U.'s triumphant debut in the 1930 conference campaign for the championship of the Southwest. Q... --4 J .atv .' Q bl., ,I '11 is 1 ,G 4 .4 Kwigsx? .I an si, 221' ' P ' ming. . 4 .. A. , W v ,gas .1 ffwf '54, ' 1 'fn' P e I 'W ,img A 'Lx . ,Q 'ffm 1 i ggi' f .--.- gwaigt ,-1' .,, X i , . , 3 W , ,Z ,af g .ix Q. . A 'Wv..... ...risggf Z ' f . f 1 Q ,y NG W6 1 Ca . if . itll 3' , wr., , A . ..l...-....1...... 'li . . a. rf: f V A .f.f?,xi ,q u we ff-at ' f.?fsft':,gr:.ff'i-W r DENNIS, Halfbaclc HAYS, End R. MOORE, Tackle One hu mired forty-sm .v .i. ,, I - K 'tgp' ll Y sr 'tg.,.,'.. 'rv gtg 'A 'L' F .'- ' ' '. 'Q' ' ',-- .1 I ss .4 , , gg? . , 19' . -4 ' ' - f 'S-V ' ' 'Q t' ' -S . 1..-.w We ' -sv 'sfitgfifl '- fist y t L-.. Viz: I' A5056 -qv I.. . ,I O ' 4 Q.. Q . . o f- leg .. was if -ff - as 'Ms -W-W fl If .. K might. 1, x'qffK,'+ I xl-: Nl -Y., 3 ,. TJ Tr- ' In K 'lrkib Q 4 5, 1- I1 ' if I u ...R .. as .. .if was M.-r - we w i--if 11 ,, ' ' Q- . . n -'tai pi, -T. A 5 5 - 1 EI, 1' . I M . 365' 1 gy , .- 1. fu 1 . s -14.5 M... - f-Q. .0 - .A ,.' . -4.ivg:.:r A N . J ' i. . 1 ,N if I el. . g i :T g c . -? --'4 f '- lizfr 'Q' , gf ' 'I E. .'f? p, .K A 'A N Ppf ' p' .J T -A Q 'ag ... S.. 4Q , -L Of, I sg ,, - 7 7 ...Q .. K ij 've N . . ,... . ' 3 . , J ? 3 , Q .-. R I ,i. ' N A - 2 . C w tf-a -, ,xkl M .. 2. f M' im. Q, 4' . A X 1 ii? -.4 'wff fs '. ' -' my ' - r.w.w........ .. ROBERTS, Fullbaclc CARPENTER, End HANDLER, Guard Ome lmmrlrml form-eight T. C. U. 22-Texas Tech O LTHOUGH Texas Tech put up a stubborn fight, the Horned Frogs proved too. much for them, carrying 06 the tiff by a top-heavy score. The counters indicated an overwhelming defeat but the Matadors battled hard as they were forced to retreat under the heavy fire of the Frogs. Every assortment of plays' in football category were uncorked by the invading Schmidt crew. Grubbs and Leland, the great combination of the Southwest Conference, united their efforts and shared the individual honors of the day. During the entire game the air was full of passes. For the first time of the year, T. C. U. was actu- ally outfought but not outsmarted. Their quick wits made it possible for the Christians to chalk up another win. Quarterback Howard Grubbs paved the way for the opening six-point entry annexed by Green's plunge. A toss from Grubbs to Leland accounted for the next score with the fleet-footed halfback making a 40-yard dash down the sidelines for a touch. Shortly after- ward he followed with another sprint, hugging the sidelines all the way to the goal. Two out of three of the place kicks for extra points were made by Green. Eury blocked a punt for a safety. -A-4 in 1 All ' N '15-V . -M-X -' -, .' x -L ..-H.. ,. . . . T. C. U 25-N. T. S. T. C. O Y LELAND'S three touchdowns featured the tilt against the North Texas State Teachers. The outcome was more decisive than expected as the Eagles boasted an exceptionally heavy line. In three plays the diminutive Football Moore scampered 70 yards for a score. His footwork was uncanny, careen- ing from side to side with short bursts of speed he warded the rivals off long enough to chalk up long gains. Cy scored twice on plunges for a few yards across the line, and the third marker was the result of a pass. His customary long scamper was lacking. Coach Schmidt's chargers experimented on several new for- mations in preparation for the grueling matches to come, but their opponents were not allowed anything remotely resembling a threatening march. All the reserves on the T. C. U. bench saw action as the Frog supremacy was assured from the start by their marked superiority in all departments of the game. Howard Grubbs met fair success on his slants in the frequent aerial attacks staged by the victors. Noble Atkins, at the pivot position, formed the bul- wark of the Christian defense smothering many at- tempts through the line by Teachers. This was the final practice session of the season for the Southwest Conference contenders. 4 T 1--- ITE A 23' y .Y f0f,,,, vm I v'- ' W '-'l vi . D 4' I A. V - ,V 1-.i H ',,5ew.'- sw 'K ' . i li' fpf'ii 'i531 31' L., ' ' -'-..gc.'Nf.. ' ROBERSON, Emi EURY, End HIRSTINE, Cen ter On 1: hunrlrrrrl forty-mm - . ' v - ' '..-p:.c .-! V....4f. . q I 3, I 18 Q A J' l I X . V, Q'.....f-ss '-- Z K .- , V ft 1,4----P Egm:2'+A..., . .. A.. . . 'R X . Av .7 ' A 7 Ah, K. .,,. .. . 1 I f Lf ,, -.. . ,xii flffi 1 VwlL.. '. , r . Om: hu GRUBBS, Quarterbaclc GEORGE, Center MARTIN, End mired fifty T.. C. U. 24-Rice O LOWING through water and mud, the Horned Frogs displayed their versatility by running up a quartet of touchdowns despite the heavy field and slippery pigskin. Superior punting and plunging enabled T. C. U. to outclass the Owls. Long boots, the best exhibited up to this time during the year, were furnished by both Buster Walker and Vance Woolwine, who shared the kicking duties. i Sheer drive netted three six-point counters for Harlos Green. Time and again he responded with good yardage when called upon to tote the ball down the gridiron. His lunges were most successful oi tackle and over guards. Kenneth Moore aided in the triumph with a touch, although his redeeming feature, speed, was greatly handicapped by the slick turf. With the conflict on ice in the opening half, few trick plays or new formations were used by the win- ners. The Owl win bolstered the confidence of T. C. U. as there was doubt of the ability of the purple-clad players to put punch in their plays from scrimmage on a rain-soaked field. No serious trouble had been anticipated from the Institute squad but no chances were taken until the contest was safely tucked away with the Frogs enjoy- ing a good lead. ...gf f.. if.'?mV . T. C. U. ll5-Texas U. ll2 F ALL the thrilling, hair-raising en- counters ever participated in by the Christian University, the fracas against the Longhorns placed others in ob- livion., Tremors of excitement ran all through this sensational battle. Rooters and players alike shared in the feverish tension. All the rampant factors which mark a hectic fray were piled into the second stanza. Several times Schmidt's men were repelled by the miraculous defense of the Longhorns playing on their home grounds, but for the first time in the annals of the conference, T. C. U. whipped their most potent rivals. This victory assured them of a chance at the crown regardless of the result of the Baylor clash. After several plunges Perkins, Texas U., scored first. Leland quickly evened the hon- ors With a run that brought the. frenzied fans to their feet in a body. Receiving the kick-off on his own 10-yard marker, he darted to the left and was off on a run of 90 yards. Shifting hips, long strides which outdistanced all rivals including Gordy 4 1--H .4 fl X-2 N x 1 -1. ,gel ' .V V' K , ejx . , . 9 ,Ah if. . . T? 5.41.01 ii' '15 -2f..'?fJfi-s.f ---lf, . ' A..-r ' Q I Qffi' lif'.kiT 23?Z'?Ii ' 1 1Y5 wa. We im ' ilf l, Ari., s X isis ' ff ,'y. S e Hr- zriiv M T 1 if . -,...' r,..4g...-...., . 'tx V A Fl -y . VZ! g Q H is , - -. 5. w...,V.g,f . ,-...n......-...........Q.s-............ ELKINS, Tackle WEATHERLY, Guard BRUMBELOW fCaptainJ, Guard Om: hundred fifty-on LAMBERT, Guard WALKER, End MCCULLOUGH, End dred fifty-two T. C. U.-Texas U.-Cont. Brown, and a terrific stiff-arm were all em- ployed by this speed demon. Green place-- kicked the extra point. Shelley outwitted the entire T. C. U. squad. Drawing back to punt he saw the opposition retreat enmasse so he deceptively lumbered 50' yards to a touchdown. After this bone- head had placed the Christians behind, hopes were dampened but spirit was not. Harlos Green came to the rescue and after several attempts had proven futile when only inches were needed to cross the Texas U. goal he shot over. Shelley stepped out of bounds and forfeited a safety near the close as he tried to punt. H T. Ct. U. 34-Baylor 7 EAKENED by infiuenza, the squad journeyed to Waco. They arose from their beds and handed the Bears a severe drubbing. Leland and Roberson were the outstanding performers. The former again covered himself with glory by making a pair of sensational runs. A 62-yard sprint fora touchdown from scrimmage was enough but he made a day of it by beating his own conference record touchdown gallop by re- turning a punt 93 yards. He spurted off quickly, shook off a tackler, stiff-armed an- other, burst forth again and when con- fronted by a maze of outstretched arms stopped and waited for his interference to catch up with him. Baylor scored first on a series of spinning end runs which netted 55 yards but were checked from then on. 4 rr-- 'I-9,1 bm I 1 ,W y Q ,N Qin AN M 1 I l Al .A ,-I 'QW ,. .2 ,A If . 4 , X. ' BUTLER, Guard WELLS, Center HINTON, Halfbaclc Om: lmmzlrrefl fifty N ii rf- X, X, Ks, . ' i , - wwf H .yo ,Ji . - A . J,. .lt y l.,,, N.. X X i . ' .. 'fm -1+ l ' .A if. , l I fx 'f no 1 ' 'vi A N.. , e C? ' t' N., , wwf-56 1, 1 Y ' 'EW' :3. .i.i -wif i 63' Qifa.f':.g . Y V . s ' 'Ta i 'Q i.Q.f.4ar 5'QEf? gl ' .Im ' any .1 I Ku 15,2 'fs' 1,51 ' k:j44.:,. I, .l e-5'.1'1.,.xf , v gl 'f . . , f ' ' ' 'i 'A' GRIFFITH, Fulllxaclc BAXTER, End 1: hun fired ji f L11-four T. C. U. 7-S. M. U. 7 OPES which had been pyramided from year to year until they reached the height of expect- ancy hung in the balance as the dauntless Frogs took the field before the record-breaking crowd of 21,000 fans. The air was laden with suspense. Two undefeated teams faced each other with equal deter- mination to do or die. In the third quarter the Mustangs drew first blood but despair turned to hope for the Frogs in the last frame. With a strong wind at their backs, the Chris- tians held an edge. Summoning all their strength in a last, powerful effort to penetrate the defense of the Methodists, T. C. U. steadily marched down the field. When only a scant yard separated them from seeing their cherished dream fulfilled, they were repulsed three times in vain attempts to batter the line for just a few feet. It was not until then that Howard Grubbs called the signal for the ball to be snapped to him. Amid tumultuous shouts he went over the line. The game was not yet won. The extra point had to be made to deadlock the count. The dependable Harlos Green sent the pigskin over the upright for the point that meant the championship. IIPQASJIIQIIECIIF IIPQAIIIQJIIQ i BASKET BALL SQUAD Top Row: Crm:-Puu., PARKER, Sci-IM1DT fCarwhJ, ELKINS, GREEN. Bottom Row: SMITH, ATKINS, Rommson, EURY fCaptain2, WALLIN, Bnummatow, MGCULLOUGH Review of the Season HE basket ball season was not as successful as in some of the past years. The inability to consistently hit the basket seemed to be the Frogs' chief deficiency. Over half the games lost were by margins that were extremely small. An extra goal or two and a little better results in hitting the basket on the free throws would have turned the tide. The defense in most cases functioned very well. In the conference the general standard of play was higher than in past years. Those teams which had been second division teams in the past played better, while the leading teams did not have the class of for- mer years. Although the Frogs finished in a tie with Rice for last place, a win over S. M. U. in the last game would have placed them in a tie for third. - LEROY BUD EURY NOBLE ATKINS Captain Captain-Elect 0114: humlruzl fifty-xia: 'P' BASKET BALL LETTERMEN Tap Now: WALLIN, IVICCULLOUGII, ROHEIISON, ATKINS. Bottom Row: Euxw, FLYNN, SMITH. The high point of the season from the standpoint of T. C. U. was the victory over the Texas Longhorns, in Austin, by the score of 26-21. This came at a time when Texas had lost only two games and was very much in the running for the championship. Captain Bud Eury, center, led the Frogs in scor- ing, with 104 points. He was third in conference scor- ing and was practically the unanimous choice for all- conference center. Roberson, forward, in twelve games scored 67 points. Atkins, guard, scored 63. Atkins was placed along the side of Eury on most all-conference selections. Free throw scoring honors also went to Atkins, who scored 17 out of 25 tries. Wallin, guard, was next in free throws made, having 8 out of 12 to his credit. Wallin and Atkins played practically the entire season at guard, being relieved occasionally by Brumbelow, Green, and Elkins. Brumbelow was greatly handicapped by getting a late start as a result of having played on the West team in the East-West football game in San Francisco. In addition to this late start he also suffered a sprained ankle in mid- season. McCullough, Flynn, Chappell, Parker, and Smith alternated at forward, with Roberson playing the other forward most of the time. These five scored 35 points. Parker became eligible at the beginning of the second semester and became a valuable member of the squad, although handicapped by his late start. He is a very promising man for next year. Duane Smith, in addition to his playing, acted as student manager. i we H+ x li' , f,f,.fwX V K ll f fp? ' yy! M, x d , 4, . Vf V . XL , . gsl , ' 3 ' N- ' rl ' ' ' l ,fi ' 'ill .cr 1 . lY '7? ... r' 'J' -1 . Qjlrsim It .35 , .. . .. ELKINS, Guard MCCULLOUGH, Forwarrl PARKER, Forward WALLIN, Guard Om: humlrczl fifty- 'L , -'rn . Q! xl, . all 'aw Xe' 7 A .4 za 7 X A - y K 3 '. ,ff 1 V 5. -r . nm? , 4 , Xe ROBERSON, Forwarcl ATKINS, Guard G G 'd REEN, new CHAPPELL, Forward 0 I flrrfrl jiftil-aight BASKET BALL GYM The lettermen were Eury, Wallin, Atkins, Rober- son, Flynn, and McCullough. Noble Atkins was elected captain for the 1931 season. With returning members of this year's squad, which only lost Eury, Wallin, and Brumbelow, and with the championship Freshman team coming up, a successful season is looked forward to in 1931. . The Frosh, of which Dietzel, Sumner, Brannon, Connelly, Stanton, Winters, and Vaught were out- standing, playing under the name of Schepp's Aces in the commercial league of Fort Worth, won the city title with ease. The Southern A. A. U. championship was won in Dallas. In addition, the State Amateur Athletic Championship, played in San Antonio, was won. Only one game was lost, this being to Athens, and the Frosh were minus the services of some of their best men, who were on the injured list during this game. Prospects are that Coach Schmidt will have one of the best teams for the 1931 season that T. C. U. has ever had. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON December 20, T. C. U. 17, at Fort Worth, Denton Teachers 22. January 2, T. C. U. 38, at Fort Worth, S. W. Teachers, Oklahoma, 40. January 5, T. C. U. 16, at Denton, Denton Teach- ers 15. January 10, T. C. U. 21, at Fayetteville, Ark., Ark- ansas 32. 'ar 0 X ,fam ' Y 1 y - . 't 1 A '.-'H'-. -:-- ' V 11 J fvffa FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM I 1 low: Hovvl-rm.. D I' ' 'l.. CONNELLIGY, BuANNoN. B ll L How: VAUGHT, STANTON, Wmrlcns, MIEYICII fCoa.chl. January 11, T. C. U. 18, at Fayetteville, Ark., Ark- ansas 22. January 20, T. C. U. 33, at Fort Worth, Rice 21. January 24, T. C. U. 28, at College Station, A. Sz M. 25. January 25, T. C. U. 23, at Houston, Rice 24. February 1, T. C. U. 17, at Fort Worth, A. 8a M. 28. February 4, T. C. U. 33, at Fort Worth, Baylor 22. February 8, T. C. U. 21, at Fort Worth, Texas 35. February 11, T. C. U. 20, at Waco, Baylor 34. February 19, T. C. U. 35, at Fort Worth, S. M. U.36. February 22, T. C. U. 26, at Austin, Texas 21. March 1, T. C. U. 22, at Dallas, S. M. U. 25. Total score in all games, T. C. U. 368, oppo- nents 402. Total score in conference games, T. C. U. 297, opponents 325. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pct. 2 833 Arkansas ..... .,... 1 0 . Texas ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... 8 4 .667 S, M, U ,,,,,,,, ..... 6 6 .500 A, 85 M ,,,,,,,,, ...., 4 6 .400 Baylor ,,,.,, ..... 4 6 .400 T, C, U ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.... 4 8 .333 ' 4 8 .333 Rice .......................... ...... LEADING SCORERS IN CONFERENCE Hess, of Rice Institute ............,---.--,-- ---'------ 1 13 Hart, of Rice Institute .......... ------ 1 07 Eury, of T. C. U ................. ------ 1 04 ,QS ' Ylxl 1 X1 -4f '4.Jf,, Mui, I N 61,2 1' n ' X . X . H, , I me in .:,.L5y.An ,- . 1: . ' - ll SMITH, Foorward FLYNN, Forward EURY fcklptainj, F'0'I'7,UlL'l'!l Om: I: uw rlrml jFfl.y-nl GJIFQIIRAGEIIK TRACK LETTERMEN Top Row: NUGENT, LELAND, NORMAN wapminl, BUCK. ' Bottom Row: Isusy, HILBURN. 1929 Track Season HE 1929 Horned Frog track team lettered only six men. Marvin Norman, the captain, turned in a consistent performance in the field events. Cy Leland, cap- tain-elect, was by far the most outstanding performer of the year. He won first place in the 220-yard dash in the conference meet and after this feat he represented T. C. U. in several relay carnivals, track and field meets, and special dash events in the North and East. He has unolficially broken the world's record of 9.6 seconds for the 100- yard dash by running it in the speedy time of 9.4 seconds. In the first meet during 1930 this speedy Frog out-ran his old rival, Claude Bracey, of Rice Institute, in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The other lettermen, Don Nugent, Charles Hilburn, Ralph Isley, and Hugh Buck, all turned in a very credit- , . able showing of points y throughout the season. I The other squad mem- bers were Carpenter, Brown, Henderson, San- ders, Alexander, Milling, Simpson, Blackburn, Mc- Donnell, Hudson, Kinch, Hammond, Harrell, Cope- land, and McGuire. CONFERENCE MEET STANDING 1. A. Sz M. College. 2. University of Texas. 3. Rice Institute. 4. Baylor University. 5. Texas Christian Uni- versity. 6. University of Arkan- . -- -W as MARVIN NORMAN Sas- Cy LELAND Captain, '29 7. S. M. U. Capmfn-E1ect O I' d cd aircty-two Review of the Season HE season opened with the Denton Eagles from North Texas State Teachers College. The inex- perienced Frogs were able to amass only 501A points while the Eagles ran up a total of 8016 points. Even with Leland consistently gaining the first place in the 100 and the 220-yard events the Christians could not muster enough support in the other events to stop their next opponents, the Simmons Cowboys. from Abilene, who ran away with the high end of a 43. Nugent came close behind point score of 74 to Leland in both dashes, to win two second places. Isley won the mile and the 880-yard run. Norman placed second in the shot put, 1'irst in the broad jump, and ' h ' Brown laced tied for second place in the h1g Jump. p second in the 440 dash, Hilburn was first in the pole vault, and Buck tied Norman for second place in the high jump. Against the Abilene Christian College aggregation the Frogs were able to gather only twenty-five points while the lads from Abilene chalked up ninety-two. Leland again placed first in the 100 and 220-yard dash events. Alexander ran second in the 120 high hurdles, . . . d Norman placed second in the Javelin throw and tie for second in both the pole vault and high jump. P... it it 'Q t ' . NUGENT BUCK MILLING HILBURN -fl Om: humlrcd sixty tl ' ga.n is LELAND ISLEY NORMAN, Captain HAYS, Manager One hundred sixty-four Review of the Season-Cont. Hilburn tied for second with Norman in the pole vault and placed second in the two mile race. Buck tied for second place in the high jump. The Baylor Bears also took the Frog track squad down for a loss, taking 86 points while the Frogs were counting up 31. In this meet Leland again Won first place in the dash events. Isley placed second in the 880-yard run and first in the mile run. Simpson Won first in the two mile run, Norman placed second in the javelin, and Hilburn took first place in the pole vault. The Frogs gave the best account of themselves in the triangular meet held by Southern Methodist University in Ownby Oval. Austin College, Texas Christian University, and Southern Methodist Univer- sity were the participants. S. M. U. won first place with 73 points, T. C. U. placed second with 40 points, and Austin College, with 26 points, was third and last. Again, as usual, Leland ran first in the dashes. Isley placed third in the mile and second in the 880- yard run. Alexander was third in the 440 dash and fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles. Buck placed third in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles. The relay team, composed of Sanders, Alexander, Mill- .4 F... 1 ' Review of the Season-Cont. ing, and Norman, came out second. Hilburn again won a first place in the pole vault. Norman followed close behind, winning second place in this event, with a first place in the shot put, third in the high jump, third in the discus, fourth in the javelin, and fourth in the broad jump. Hammond placed third in the broad jump. The track season came to a climax in May when the Conference Meet was held. Although the Frogs had a full representation present for this event, the greatest interest was centered in the outcome of the dash events, which, with Leland going at a great rate, the Frogs expected to win. Bracey, of Rice, broke the tape just a fraction of a second before Leland breezed through in the 100-yard dash but Leland easily won the 220-yard dash. He placed second in the 100-yard event to give the Christians a total of eight points, enough to land them in fifth place. The prospects for 1930 are the best that any T. C. U. track team ever had. First, Leland will be back, then Isley, Buck, and Nugent all have another year. Many of the squad members who did not quite letter are also returningg among them being Milling, Hammond, Brown, and Copeland. In addition to these lv- ' 1 A ,X 2 1 X ir C of ' 5 . l r' I Zh- r MCCULLOUGH SALKELD HOUSER SNOW -'l Ona hundred aint: I. ,. i .U.v',.g, . . fy, 1 .fl x l 9 jf? f F .9 w XX' we 8 r U9 SMITH OLIVER PARKER MAss1E O : hundred sixty-six Review of the Season-Cont. men there are several promising Freshman dash men coming up. Richard Red Oliver may rival Leland in the dashes and is exceptionally good in the low hurdles. Then Salkeld, of Abilene, will bolster up the field events and can help out in the distance races. Dennis is another good man who will be eligible for varsity competition in 1930. Summary of Season Abilene Christian College ........... ...... 9 2 Texas Christian University ...... ...... 2 5 Simmons University ................ ...,,. 7 4 Texas Christian University ....... ...... 4 3 ' ' 86 Baylor University ....................... ...... Texas Christian University ....... ...... 3 1 North Texas State Teachers ......... ...... 8 015 Texas Christian University .........., ..,,.. 5 016 Southern Methodist University .............. 73 Texas Christian University ........... ...... 4 0 Austin College ............................. ...... 2 6 4 Q.. JIIBASIIEBIIPQQLMILQJIIL BASEBALL SQUAD Tap Row: Cox, Romans, CAmmLL QWMJ, A1'KINs, GRIFFIN, SIIEPIIEICD. Q IR - B ' C A ' C ' QHJ FIYNN W ILIN HIISTINIE .nrrmr ow. ULKLEY, ll l'PhLL, ARRELL . , 4. . A. . 1 B Hom lfmv: TURNER, Glmmss, SAIN, Wnlcllr, Mmvlm fCoachl, WALKER. 1929 Baseball Review LTHOUGH T. C. U. was clinging to the middle of the ladder at the end of the 1929 season, they made a more remarkable showing than the percentage column indi- cates with only a run or two separating them from the victors in most of the games they lost. Winning eight and losing twelve of the conference tilts, they acquitted themselves creditably for the year. I Working with new material to refill the gaps left in his 1928 machine, Coach Leo Dutch Meyer was content with shaping his team into a future pennant bidding club. Dutch had fewer lettermen reporting to him than in any previous year. The season was nearly half over before the T. C. U. squad was hitting top stride with all the kinks worked out. Injuries greatly handicapped the . A 1. Frogs with the same old --- l , jinx which has hovered pf over the Christian camp f in years past returning to the aggregation did not e s c a p e unscathed. Three men were placed A 4 . on the sick list as the V result of sliding into the X bases and one was in- 'f' capacitated by a broken f i finger. j v ' Sports writers hail the l 1930 outfit as the leading X 1 fl contender for supremacy if of the conference. They if are ranked above their f' old rivals, Texas U. and . ,- .- Baylor, by most of the I dopesters. -5 , HOWARD GRUBBS RALPH WALKER Captain, '29 Captain-Elect 0 I lrrl sixty-ciglit ., i xv any BASEBALL LETTERMEN Top Row: Bunxmav, Cox, H. CAlu:m.l.. 'I'unNme, WALLIN, CHAI-I'm.l.. GRIFFIN. Bottom Row: WALKER, FLYNN, Rozmmn fMmmnnrl, Gnunns, SAIN. WIIIGIIT. T. C. U. vs. Texas U. OCAL fans delivered a tremendous ovation to the Horned Frogs when Texas University journeyed here for a return match only to meet defeat at the hands of the under dogs. Despite the fact that the Longhorns triumphed in three out of four of their matches against the Christians, T. C. U. was rightfully proud of their one victory over the strongest nine in the Southwest Conference. For many years Texas U. has held a monopoly on the baseball crown and their loss to T. C. U. was the first in history. Buster Walker twirled his mates to a win over the Orange and White, while Flynn led the hitting attack with three safeties. After Cox and Chappell had un- successfully tried to repel the invaders the next day, Walker was again summoned to the mound to finish the game but all chances of scoring another triumph were gone. Texas U. served as an invincible obstacle to the Frogs in the opening series of the year when they were hosts to the losers. In the opener, Railton, best hurler in the loop, administered a drubbing to Buster in a fray which started out as a pitchers' duel. The final score was 6 to 3 but half the winners' tallies were unearned due mainly to ragged support. .4 5. -at-F.. l 1 ' x f 3 .'v ' if I I l I ly. Y Jfll was is P . '-.1 . 1 . I .'f'v-41.1 - 'A , 5 ,f Xxx , .K if ' Q XX F 1... R lift fi V 1 ft l i . ., 1 , , -. x A X' l- 1 1' K A. W 'I 'I i .1 'fl - 9' 'J C' TLV 4.1 J' rr, 6 11..- f'. flew 'J -2 ,1 il, V' L I I X K, , , , 1 ' w '4 x - ..,.- Q3' ..,-4 ' I. f ' 9 WW W ... T r T H . xa ' 'U Y aft., Lfg-,.:,f.2i i.E3f':.s-V cf' GRUBBS 091-cl Base 1 H. CARRELL Mud .Bascj TURNER fSh0?'tSt01Jj One hundred sixty- ff1U'IXf V I' . ,I It if 'fat I 'k'fA4 off -A: ff gi 'Vi . .A' if . X-. 1 4' BUCKLEY CRight Fieldj WALLIN flst Basej SAIN ICatcherj 0 I mired aevcmty I III Ill II II M, I I I III I I I 'lfl7Q,7'.lQ -' 2 . X , 0 I -IAQ' Q .vj- 7 15:11 :i:'it:::'.::::?'i :i:L::::gg:.::gA g:,,g g,g4g:,,:1? f 11.71 '.', . .f J., jfjij-LQ4-Q... '::1f.Llgliiigiilligii' 1i,1i1'i 1.- fig .N 3 ii ml Iglg I Il 'Q Cx my IN N R IPI ISI II II? I To Co M Vso So Mc U0 HE honors were even between the Methodists and the Fort Worthians with the former making III a clean sweep of the initial series and the latter avenging themselves in the last two. The brace of victories brought the season to a whirlwind finish for the Frogs. Making each of their scant five bingles count as much as possible the Methodists crossed home plate four times to their opponents' two runs. The following II day they again carried off the laurels by a knack of bunching their hits which enabled them to score a 6 to 3 win over the Froggies. Diffey's super twirling If was the feature of the fracas and try as they might, T. C. U. could muster but two bingles. WI In a double-header played at Dallas, the tables 'III were turned. Making a race track out of the diamond, III the Meyer club hit everything offered out of the park, and when the final stanza had drawn to a close in the III first contest, the score card bore mute evidence of an 18 to 3 slaughter. The short session which followed I I ended in a five-inning shutout with T. C. U. holding the big end of a 4 to O count. Flynn was pulled out of the garden to pitch this fray. I I I A-4 +- ff f .. .. lf .F3'5Hi1 i -ff 'i'1f'i'f2Qi4.W '--- yk,.,.., WI R WE' . B 6, ' A' N I ,ff f' 'JK FI , K VV ' - ,,-,,.,.5g1, 1 -Tfiiitzcii-it Ill Ship rf , f. 'X I t,?..1.f,.,.,g4,::,ig,,g:- L..-ymxw' w-.,.:-f..eI-- I-1,.,ff1f.--A , K 1 A . 1 T. C. U. vs. Baylor HE best T. C. U. could do in their campaign against the Bears was to win the second game of the first series which was played at Waco. After having come out second in five consecutive conflicts, the Purple and White nine broke their losing streak when Walker turned Baylor away with two runs while his mates tallied three times. The first game was a 3 to 1 affair in which the visitors were repulsed. Rain abbreviated the go in the eighth frame when T. C. U. was starting a rally. Gene Turner slammed the pellet over the bleachers for a circuit route but the run did not count as the period was not completed. The return engagement was a severe shock to the Frogs who were striving desperately to finish with the top notchers. Their hopes were dashed on the rocks when Baylor snatched the starter 10 to 5 and repeated the next day, only this time it was by the narrow mar- gin of 4 to 3. Out-scored but not out-hit, the Christians deserved a win but were unable to get safeties at crucial points of the game. Griffin was the offensive star, rapping out three hits in an equal number of trips to the plate. mi i... f . iq, 4 I' ' N ZEN r' r ff A N' ' f y r? If V I i . 4, if mi f- - ' I ' A if, ,' 1 - D i . EX f A V' ' A s' , ' i :Y 1 ,.:.,f ' 'LQ q:,- .4 ' ri? di' T ' . .Af f 2 .7.7 i .- 'J' ' FLYNN CLeft Fieldj WM. CARRELL 53rd Basel WALKER fPitcherj Ona humlrcd seventy I - id! Q I I JB T 'Sf 6 ' Y MQ if:- K 1 r , ' t .' ' . X 1 . 1 .- xx 1 FW f 1 . .' g' X kr. ' I s- ' 1' 4' if ,. -H .fi AU. .ir W 'lg 'K S, , 4 an EA I 1 .X -V13 X ' . . is U . . ' ,I jV4 'gL :T ,.., : ' V , 2111-f., 1-' .1-' H1Rs'r1NE flst Basel WRIGHT ICente1' Fieldj GRIFFIN fRight Fieldj 0 hundred seventy-two T. C. U. vs. Rice ICE INSTITUTE bowed before the slashing drives of the Christian batters in three of the four frays. The only game that went to the Owls was a freak, loosely played game in which each club employed the services of three pitchers. Moundsman after moundsman was knocked out of the box with both clubs assaulting the horsehide aggressively. Er- rors were chalked up against butter-fingered fielders with five muffs displayed by each side. The final score was 12 to 11. A game which more closely resembled a fast, heads-up affair was exhibited the next day and the Horned Frogs made another entry in their win column by virtue of the heavy end of a 5 to 2 count. Hal Wright doubled twice, making a big contribution to the success of the victors. Walker was in the box for the winners. The last two games against the Institute lads were replicas of merry-go-round opener. These carnival slug fests ended in the large scores of 17 to 14 and 11 to 10, with T. C. U. copping both of them. Howard Carrell was the man of the hour at bat with Sain and Wallin pressing him for the honors. Carrell was the heaviest hitter of the year with an average for the season of .368 which marked him as one of the most valuable men in the circuit. C as bi T. C.. U. vs. A.. Sz M.. URVIVING in the first match against the boys from Aggieland was all that the Frogs could do in their tourney with the Cadets. The khaki-clad nine hogged the honors in the remaining trio of frays. Mills finally gave up in despair when pitted against the formidable Buster Walker and with both teams reg- istering strong finishes, T. C. U. came out on top. Horace Wallin, veteran first sacker, turned in a great performance before the A. Sz M. followers. Both on defense and offense he upheld his reputation as the highest all-around first baseman the Frogs have seen in years. Had Wallin's batting kept pace with his work afield he would have been the sensation of the con- ference. The eighth bracket was too much for the visitors. This was the Frogs' Waterloo. Six Cadets circled the bases in this frame to give them the margin of victory. A. 8z M. nosed out their opponents in a nip-and- tuck encounter in the third match by a 5 to 4 score. The eighth inning was again the stumbling block for the Meyer crew. Mills got the last laugh in the mixup as his tossing brought him on even terms with Walker. T. C. U. was shut out in the last game, 6 to 0, when they failed to get started in any offensive fashion. 4' lf-, F I 1 N I 'f ra! ' A 1' ,A-., ' ' f X3 1 Q, .X . 1 l V lv , I , 7 iff? . -3 v-wr? it W 3 l , it l .4 . X Q -. A X ., l szf.. -' 1' ff -M -sail 'tiff 1 9 f'ri1-Q U ' ' .1.'fQl1,- We-H V? '1++?'a'u -'wg My F 735 , : ' ag iffjjl- ,, Zig: ' IQ... w-. 'j ,E 9 41' ':' . 731 fZ?w. , ggj iif SHEPHERD f3'l'd Basej CHAPPELL fPitche1'j Cox fPitchc1'j Ono hundred seventy-tl L , A .1 an , lf .X f' ' -yi it libel :L i 1 Thx, . 'i T i t I 4 3 j' nf .5 . L. , . V. .9 , figs I 'X Q I lx I , ' . j 4'l ' 1-2- f'1i,,f-1, '- m..- f' N ATKINS IPitcherj ROZELLE I M anager 1 drad seventy-four Q . T. C. U. Practice Games IX practice battles were carded for the Frogs' schedule at the beginning of the year to prepare them for the titular combats. In these conquests, T. C. U. vanquished Daniel Baker three times and were trounced on once by the Hillbillies. In their go against the Fort Worth Panthers, they played the profession- als a close game before the Cats were able to show them their heels. The Southern Pacific Club didn't threaten to score until the game seemed clinched by the Frogs and then they hammered Chappel out of the box and pulled the game out of the fire. -....-10...111 Howard Carrell led the club in practically all of the honors. His batting average was .3683 he got 22 runs, 28 hits, 3 home runs, 4 triples, 5 doubles, and a total of 49 bases on hits. The batting average of the club was .259. ...i Q... ,...., . ,.. uw.. ,, . ., I .V . ll- iw ,' WJ., 11 ,3 -u .. 5, ' y ---vw.. ig rv., wifi Ap: 'ni - 1 'ullln nilllnllggs MWDJIMIUIEBNQS QLMIIHIHIHIBJIEBGQIIUIIGES Tap Row: RUTH WII4I,IAMS0N, HARRIET GRIEEIN, PlIrI.I.Is EI,I,Is, LAURA LEE BARCLAY, TIIELMA LAWRENCE, VIRGINIA BRYSON, ELIZAIIETII McKIssIcK. Bottom Ifow: EUGENIA BAsI4IN, INE2: REYNOLDS, Miss CARTER fSpon.fmrj, ALLENE ALLEN, MAliJ0lilE ROISISON. MTM GlllRlLS Four new girls were added to the coveted ranks of the T Girl this year. They were Harriet Griffin, Phyllis Ellis, Thelma Lawrence and Virginia Bryson. W. A. A. mem- bers Who make 600 points are privileged to Wear the T pin or felt letter. VOlLlLlEY BAlLlL Sixteen of the twenty-five girls who reported for volley ball practice lettered in the sport for W. A. A. The team was entered in the city church league and although they were not victorious in all of their games-they did display a spirit of good sportsmanship at all times. Girls who made the team Who were not in the picture are: Wilma Simmons, Madeline Westbrook, Virginia Bryson and Lena Smedley. .V- A xl --.,,- sf , Nur Top How: MAIG Housmr., HAZEI. RIGIKTIIERGER, MARGARET MooRE, MADELINE R-IPPY, CUMILLE PoI'E, LoREE GUHL, AMELIA GI1xsoN. Iiozwm How: LILLIAN PRESTON, HARRIE1' GRIFFIN fManagcrJ, INEz REYNOLDS fCapta,inJ, MARIAN MILLER, TIIELMA LAWRENCE. One humlrcd scvcvI.L11-six Luft Lo lcighz: AI.I.IaNIc AI.I,IaN, CLOTILDA ANNI: Houma, NICLUA SMITII, MISS EULA Line CARTIQII !SpmIam'l, EUGICNIA BASKIN IMMI- ugfzrl, RUTII TAIII-I.I:Y, ANNA BIATII BAKER. HIKING The members of the hiking team took several pleasant trips this year. An out- ing was held in Forest Park and hikes were taken to the Baptist Seminary, to Benbrook and other nearby places. Eugenia Baskin, the W. A. A. manager, proved a most capable leader. . BASKETBALL This was truly a great season in basket ball this year. More interest was manifest in this than any other sport. The T. C. U. girls won the championship in the Fort Worth church league. There were twenty girls to letter. -The season lasted from December 1, 1929, to March 20, 1930. Virginia Brock was manager, and Ruth Williamson was captain. -35- l Burl: Now: DUIKUTIIY EI.I.IoT'r, RUTII 'I'AIu'I.IIY, JUI.IA M0liGAN. MAICION SMITII, VIIIGINIA BIcYsoN, BII,I. SvIIUI.'I'z. LUCY Mme IVI-I '. IIcIcI'rr 'Ill I' M H UsII EIIIAIIFTII Mf'KIssICK IORFIF Glllll. LII.I.IAN PIcIas'roN PIIII.o MAH MIIIcI'IIIcIcI-1 Rm IIA RQIIIIINS Muff: tow: Ali 0 i.. '.'. I I . I . A H - . , . , lfrmaz Item: MAIIIAN MII.I,IcIz, VIIIGINIA BROCK fMfmuycr1, RU'I'II W1I.I.IAIvIsoN fCapmin1, INICZ RIaYNoI.IIs, EIJZAIIIQTII RUI-'Im One IL1L7Ld7'C!l seventy-scvcn L .L -. in ,,,. ,1. an Luft to Ifiyl:,t: Ruum Romsms, VIRGINIA GIIEIGH, JULIA MORGAN. LAURA Lum BARULAY !MrmagvrJ, TIIELMA LAwmaNclc, Luo PIUBIGRT, MAx1Nu Ecilolxs. ll-liANDBAlLlL Tournaments among team members were the high points of interest in the T. C. U. girls' hand ball season this year. Laura Lee Barclay was the Very capable manager of this three-year-old sport. Seven girls lettered. SKA'll'llNfG The skating team made a delightful trip to the Ice Palace in Dallas for one skating activity. The usual practice sessions were held at Columbia Rink. Louise Lester was manager. Nine girls lettered. Girls not in the picture who lettered were Eleanor Maury, Josephine Smith, Opal Gooden and Pearl Decker. 'uf sb N4 'Q 4 Q'-J f L if , ,.. I .Jill L ' 5+ 'N X lr., l.,...'.'.FY,iF XV x ,gi 5:1-its Back Row: MARY C. GAUDIN, TRULA CLENDENEN, INEZ REYNOLDS, ANNIE MAE Buoy, Emu SEWELL, l'IAllRllCT Gu1mv1N. From Row: BILL Scuuurz, Lucy M. Mmrmi-rr, Louisa Lmsrnn fManager1, ALLENE ALLEN, RELDA Ronnms. Om: liumlrcrl scfvcuty-ciyllt I I I ..I I Szmzcling: DEIDRE Drculz, HAIuI1Is'r GILIIPFIN, DOII.0'rl1Y REINKE, BESSIE SCOTT, Loman GUIIL, MAICIAN Mll,l.lCli, LUCY MI-LIIIIITT. BILL S M DI MEGGS fMa11u,1c1'2 cuuwz, ll. also I . yi . Cl'07I1'lI.l'lLf ELIZAHICTII McK1ssIcK, ELOISIG ISARKSIIALIG. MAnJoum MCKEAN, l4'ImNcIss Hurcnms, W1I.M,x S1MMoNS, MAIQION SMITII, MAImAIm'r Moomi, Zim-HA HAsK1Ns, E1.1zAnwru RUFF. TRACK Fourteen letters were awarded in track this year although many more girls came out for the fun of taking part in the track team activities. The T. C. U. team was entered in the telegraphic meet held in May in which teams from colleges and universities all over Texas participated. Mildred Meggs was track manager. ARCHERY Archery is an all-year sport at T. C. U. with regular practice sessions held at the gym every Monday afternoon. Fifteen girls lettered in archery, a comparatively new sport here. Girls not in the picture who lettered are Marie Hollas and Mary Lucille Hatheway. -4 QQ 'V' fv- Iiuclu Row: LORICNA HOIITCTIIIENS, PnvI.I.1s ELLIS, Fwy EnMoNnsoN. Milldlc Row: PRUVITA CoIcI1oNA, MOZlCLl.lC CLUTTIQII, AMHLIA GIBSON. MAXINE ECIIOLS, WILMA SIMMONS, Lucy MAE Mlq1m1'1'T, F,-,,,,t R,,.,,,,- MARION SMI-pu, MARY C, GAUDIN, Wn,M1cnA Cx.u'rTI-zu, l'iliANl'lES LEWIS fMmmg1erj, Mnxuonulc Ron1soN, VIl!GlNIA Glililili. O11 rc h1n11lrml s1:1m1I.I11-1I1T1ue Top Row: JULIA MIQIILIQ MoImAN. RIITII WILLIAMSON, Loman GUIII., PIIYI.I.ls EI,I.Is. Barium Nam: Euan-:NIA BASKIN, LAIIIIA Lum lZAIer1I,AY, HAZIQI. RIGIITIIIGRGIQII fMll'Illt!ll'7'l, 'l'III4I.IvIA LAWIII-INCIQ. AI.l.IcNIa AI.l.l-:N. BASEBALL The 1930 baseball team was well managed by Hazel Rightberger. The team did not enter a league but interest was aroused through playing of intramural class games. GOLF An unusually great interest was manifest in' golf this year. Heretofore the sport had lagged along as a minor activity of the W. A. A., but due to the efforts of Virginia Bryson, manager, a number of girls lettered in the sport. Mildred Meggs, who is not in the picture, also lettered. Matches were played at the municipal course west of the campus. U' Top Row: HAIIIIIRT GRIFFIN, AMELIA GIIISIJN, VIIzGINIA BRYSQN fMlL7lU!ll!T,, MAIIGIIIQRITE WlENDlClllJIiN. MAlI.IoI:IIc ROI!!!-i0N. Bottom Row: VIRGINIA GIIEICR, MARY C. GAIJIIIN, MAlKJ0liY BnowN, MAIKY E. TUIUCENTINIS, ISAIIEI, SIIAHP. Om' lmmrlrcd eighty --7 ..,,.-.-Q . l' Olliuors of the Tennis Club of the W. A. A. are, on the front row, from left to right.: INICZ RIcYNoI.ns, BII.I. SuIIUI.'rz, Dono- 'ruv KlII.I.IcI:, .llII.IA MIIIcI.Ia M!lliGAN, VIRGINIA BIzYsoN. TENNIS The members of the W. A. A. tennis team were again formed into a Racket Club this year with the following officers: President, Bill Schultzg vice-president, Virginia Brysong secretary, Inez Reynoldsg treasurer, Julia Merle Morgan, and manager, Doro- thy Keller. Roundrobin tournaments were played oi by members in the spring although practice in the sport was allowed all year. RIDING Many girls joined the riding division of the Texas Outing Club although they did not attempt to make the full thirty hours necessary for W. A. A. credit in the sport. Miss Helen Jenkins was manager of this sport. The girls rode at Tucker's stables and at the cavalry camp at least once each week. .pn V , ai 5 7.. .,r.,'.,,,1 P' 5 l ' 'll 0 F From Luft to Right: MAIIIAN MII.I.IcII. Ismael. SIIAIIP. MARY E. TUIIIIIINTINII. .TANIIT IIAIIGIINT, Bwrsv GAIIImIm, l4'ImNcIcs RA'I'I.II-'I-', MAIIGIIIGILITIC WliNlllCli0liN, HIILIIN JI-INKINS fMfl7'fl!lUT2. BILL Stfllllllrh, ARLIINI-I GRANT, MIKICTIIA WAIIIIG, ELIZAIIIIITII SINCLAIIC, BHIINIUIQ AUSTIN, 'l'Icxmm Pllililnli, FIIANPIIS VI-IALII, EI.IzAIII-:TII IIIIFIV, Umr Il7Hllll'l'1l viylnly-0111: Luft lo Right: MAR.IoRv BROWN, ISAIHCI. SIIARP, MARY ELIZAIIRTII TURRENTINIC, Hlil.lEN JENKINS, EI.IzAIII:'rII MuKIssIux, ELIZA- IIIc'rII Rlll-'lf, EIINA SIIwIcI.I,, VIRGINIA BRvsoN. I,IlFlE - SAVING Nine girls were on the life-saving team this year. Venita Green, who is not in the picture, was the other girl to make the team which was coached by Elizabeth McKissick. SWIMMING Twenty-five girls made the swimming team and were awarded purple frogs instead of the usual letter HS. The swimming team put on an exhibition meet for the W. A. A. high school Play Day. Other girls on the team who are not in the picture are: M. West- brook, M. Edwards, D. Reinke, K. Ney, M. Miller, M. Smith, B. Schultz, E. Cahill, E. Barks- dale, F. Edmondson, A. B. Baker and R. Tarpley. V I --'nl--J M I ,..--s ' ... muwwg ' I: I Left to Right: LENA SIvmnI.EY, VIRGINIA BRvsoN, EIINA SIawIaI.I., JULIA MlGl!LE MOIIGAN. MARY GRACE CIIEATIIAM, EI.IzAIImII RUI-'I-I, ELIZAIIETII MoKIssIoIc fMmmgar1, Lucy MAR MIdliR1TT, Loulsn LIBTBR, I-Il':I.IcN JENKINS, MAIKY EI.IzARIa1'II 'FUR- RIQNTINIQ, ISAIIIII. SIIARP, MAIIJORY BROWN. 01115 ll1mdr1rd nigh L11-two JIMIUIHININDIIR SlllD4DllR6fllIfS l ,-4 TENNIS SQUAD 119305 ns McDmuMm waptuinj, Exviau., MCDIAIIMIIY !Coachl, Roumvrs, Isixuu., GIDDEN. Review of Tennis Season ll9Z9 HE tennis season of 1929 was featured by the brilliant play of two of the best netmen that Texas Christian University has yet produced, John McDiarmid and Charles Ewell. In doubles they formed one of the worst feared teams of the conference. The hard, smashing type of play that McDiarmid uses, combined with the steady placement game that Ewell makes use of forms an ideal combination. Both men were Sophomores and have two more years of varsity competition left. Weir McDiarmid, the third ranking player, played brilliant tennis at times but was not steady. The fourth place was usually filled by Guy Fox. Jenkins, Atchison, Gates, and Wolfenden all gave Fox stiff competition for this position but it was held throughout most of the season by Fox. ' The Frog netters won seven matches and lost three. Such teams as those representing Oklahoma A. Sz M., Drake University, Texas A. 8: M. College, Baylor, and Southern Methodist University were all decisively defeated. The only defeats were suffered at the hands of Grinnell, Rice, and the University of Texas. One of the most thrilling matches of the season was that played with Southern Methodist University on the T. C. U. courts. The outcome was in doubt until the last point of the last match had been played. John McDiarmid and Ewel played Boothman and Huff in the feature match. The T. C. U. pair lost the first set by a score of 6-4 and in the second set match point was staved off three times by the gamely fighting Frogs, who finally won the set by a score of 7-5. This brilliant comeback of the Frogs seemed to tire the Mustangs who dropped the last set, 6-4, to give the Christians the match. Ewell played exceptionally good tennis in his defeat of Boothman. O I mired cightzf-four Review of Tennis Season 1929-Cont. Both McDiarmid and Ewell played throughout the summer, McDiarmid playing in several tournaments in the North and East, while Ewell remained in Fort Worth. Ewell won the state municipal title as well as several other minor honors. McDiarmid, due to his brilliant playing, has been selected as one of the ranking junior players of the country, in both singles and doubles. In the Conference Tournament, held at Austin, McDiarmid and Ewell went to the semi-finals in doubles only to be beaten by Bell and Barnes, of Texas, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. In the singles Ewell lost to Bell, intercollegiate champion of Amer- ica, by the score of 7-5, 6-3. Ferguson, Texas, finally eliminated J. McDiarmid by the close score of 12-10, 5-3. Barnes beat Bell in the finals. In the finals of the doubles, an all-Texas aEair, Bell and Barnes won from Ferguson and Dunlop. SUMMARY OF MATCHES March 25-Grinnell at Fort Worth. Lost, 1-5. March 26-Oklahoma A. Kz M. at Fort Worth. ,Won, 4-2. April Drake University at Fort Worth. Won, 3-0. April N. T. S. T. C. at Fort Worth. Won, 6-0. April Trinity at Waxahachie. Won, 6-0. April Rice at Houston. Lost, 0-6. April -Texas A. 8z M. at Fort Worth. Won, 4-2. April Baylor University at Fort Worth. Won, 5-1. 27 May 4-Southern Methodist University at Fort Worth. Won, 4-2. May 11-University of Texas at Austin. Lost, 0-6. May 17-20-Conference at Austin, Texas. Won both singles and doubles. ll cig h MANAGERS MUELLER DACUS MCMAHAN MCDIARMID MILLING llntramural Athletics W PORTS for all, is the ideal of the Intramural Athletic Department. Much inter- est has been manifested in intramurals this year. Many hotly contested games have been played but throughout there has been a fine spirit of sportsmanship. Intramural Athletics is governed by the intramural director, the student intramural manager, and the four class managers. u Individual awards for winners of all first places, sweaters for all-around participa- tion and a rotating class trophy for the all-around championship are given. TEAM STANDINGS FOOTBALL Won Lost Ticd Sophomores .... 3 0 0 Seniors ...... .,.. 1 1 1 Juniors ....,,. ,.,, 1 2 0 Freshmen ....... ................,..,..... 0 2 1 BASKET BALL A League Standings. Won Lost Sophomores ..., 5 1 Seniors ....... 3 3 Juniors ........... .....,. ,... ......... ,.......,.,.,,... ...... 2 4 Freshmen ....... ..................,,...,....,,.....,.,,.,.,,,, 2 4 B League Standings. Won Lost Sophomores .... G 0 Seniors ..... ,,,, 3 3 Juniors ..... ,.,,,,.,,, .,,,. , , 2 4 FRANK WALSH F1'eShm0r1 ..........................,................................. 1 5 TGNTUS 5019108 CWCHHP Soph A won league playoff by defeating Soph B, h umlrrd 4212111111-aim Pct. 1000 .500 .333 .166 Pct. .833 .500 .333 .333 Pct. 1000 .500 .333 .166 SOPHS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Top lbw: I'llNTON fC'mufliJ, HILL, VAN ZANn'r. CLARK. ZIMMICRMAN. MCMAIIAN. Ilollom Now: Homm, Roman, SUlIUl.lili, Scnmxrz, Buims. TEAM STANDTNGS TRACK: Won by Freshmen with 107 points. Sophs, 41 pointsg Juniors, 22 points, and the Seniors, 15 points. Jim Tripplehorn CFreshJ high point man with 16 points. CROSS COUNTRY: Won by Seniors, Sterling Brown and Tom Cook. TENNIS: Singles won by Freshmen, Howard Walsh. HAND BALL: Won by Seniors. Singles, Duane Smith. Doubles, Bill Joeke and Duane Smith. FREE THROW TOURNAMENT: Won by Sophs. Paul Snow, with 37 tosses out of 50. The Sophs seems to be in line for the all-around championship with the results of baseball, golf and swimming yet to be determined. xiii 1' l SoPHs BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Pup Huw: lVll'lVlAllAN. WEATIIERLY. HINTON. liotlimn How: SNOW, Wnmwr. Hllil., SALKHII1 On 1: humlrml .'r1'f1l:t91-sum Gow SQUAD NORMAN, GARNETT, ROBERTSON, SIMON, ROGERS 192.9 Golf EXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, during the season of 1929, had the honor of conducting the annual Southwest Conference Golf Tournament. This was held through the 16th, 17th and 18th of May, at the River Crest Country Club, of Fort Worth. ' Sixteen players qualified for participation in the tournament and of these, T. C. U. qualified for two, Victor Robertson and Bill Rogers. Rogers was eliminated by Bridwell of Arkansas, seven up and six to go. Robertson defeated Halla of S. M. U., four up and three to go in the first round. In the quarter finals, Holms of S. M. U. defeated Robert- son five up and three to go. Bridwell of Arkansas had little trouble in reaching the finals where he met Holms. Even here he won by a comfortable margin, seven up and six to go, although the match was far closer than the score indicated. In the team play the scoring was as follows: ' 329 Rlce ........................................ ........ S. M. U ........ ..... 3 39 Texas ......... ..... 3 41 T. C. U ........ ..... 3 48 A. 8z M ................................................. ..... 3 48 Baylor ..........................................,............. 375 Arkansas-fOnly one man entered.J During the year several matches were held preliminary to the conference tourna- ment. The Frogs won one from S. M. U. and lost two, one to Texas and one to S. M. U. One hzmrlrcd eighty-eight i l . I ev--4----'-+ -'- 1 l T Q 5 f , as f itil , X K V 1 . 2 x . GONDER COOK DACUS BROWN ISELY I Captain 2 Cross Country ANY times in the past T. C. U. has attempted to put a cross-country track team into competition, but not until the fall of 1929 was the accomplishment made. Under the coaching of Mack ,Clark a team was rounded into shape and dual meets were held with Baylor, Denton Teachers, and S. M. U. Though the Frog Harriers were not able to win any of these meets they made a close score with several of the competing teams and made a fine showing considering the fact that the team was the first ever produced by T. C. U. On the 23rd of November the Frog Harriers journeyed to Houston to take part in the Conference Cross-Country Track Meet. The meet was held over a course winding through the park opposite the Rice campus. With experienced teams such as that of Rice and A. Sz M. in the field the Frogs had little chance, but they managed to place one man in the first third of the field of fifty men. With several men of experience coming back next year the Frogs hope to make a better record in the new field of cross-country. One hundred 11 ....J......,,,.... iq wsritlt K z 5 'I 9 E .fu 'Fix 1 UN .44 JY' W 4 x . N 1' ' , , . V x X , I 4 H ,I ' kin' r zh- ..f- J .A .' fyxj, J Y . o QS 3 .,, -I., 'in 1 T-- gl 'x .-.QE -.Q 2 ,mv ll ro LLU- B. .5-' .- Lv if f 1193 fl? ,. 'f u I lla' ' f 2 I lf .AQ I N, I 1' fl .- fi f x I A , M V-' i 34 s + Q . . ' - - 'L I A .fu I V. .,.' K V I t 47. H Mk J, , . L, i 'v ' 1 9155? 1? s,. 'W if 1 'W qi! Ava Mrk , X s 2' b i g 11- -1 Il ll Eg? DRUWNWBULU 'fi 1. v Y .1 I A X a 'E , Q Y M me .,. , , . ' r Q' ..., f-g'-lies, 1' , K ,Q --. K in-.K Y QNQX a sb 2 X , .Q ffl X Q 'W5 ., Zil , h, lbw. x IQQEY 'QAM ,. :if k ' 4 , A . , ..,, ' My I 1 M fijij A H ,.-' Q 'ff ' - 'MX' 1 1. , w gf? K ' if ka Q' I r Q A 1 kg i I auf 'I f ' 4 lg 2 I , ' Gif QQ? , . . fa? 1 X, xx Wqg, A, f I 1 X N 'K V ax' I X 'if YL R' ,Ari-0 Qt- if-Q3-:Qt 11 JI km' I s '. 4 I . ikxv 1 K- l Q , V -H rx 11 ..-I , HQ If fbw Q ,,,,'.- f Al . , f, 12' I V vs ' ' ,. ,f .xy 5 O 4- '. : , A ' 4 .k1 L- f Af4fi.'P7'.. Fa V , ng,:,,..,ij-73?:Q?4jLLf' f fa-Gi?,1j5.v'7'g,.'i1s:iQ 5 , 11.7 .Aw-'F' ' .1 ...4 x--1.78 K K V -. , .wmv '- : .1 L,-j M ,g1..4af: K 5., 1, W ,A ,ny ,pziym .V aww, 1 :AWA ' ,I ., 1 ga sr, .,,. , r4sw.Y,,1-A 4 r-g,,Q his .H W... 'S 7431 GEAJILJIIEQNIIIDAIIR CALENDAR ll9Z9-l93O SEPTEMBER THURSDAY-The committee in charge of the freshmen met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tucker. -FRIDAY-Freshmen had first meeting in chapel. Mrs. Harris had a buffet supper in the gym for the freshmen. SATURDAY-The freshmen girls were en- tertained with a tour of the city planned by the Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. with the Brite College of the Bible gave a watermelon party on the lawn. BIG AND LITTLE SISTER PICNIC SUNDAY-Special Sunday service was held for freshmen. From four to five a tea was given by the Y. W. C. A. for the freshmen and faculty. . -TUESDAY-Freshmen classes began. -WEDNESDAY-Upper classmen arrived and began classes. 19-THURSDAY-A big and little sister picnic was held at Forest Park. It was unusually well attended. -FRIDAY-The first pep meeting was held in the gym. Dean, Mack, and Lebus showed lotsa pep. -TUESDAY-The Freshman Prom was held. Student body president, Hugh Buck, was in charge. Music was furnished by Perry Sandifer and his orchestra. Punch was served. -WEDNESDAY-The band was formally in- troduced in chapel. Miss Helen Jenkins, the newly elected band sweetheart, was pre- sented, as well as Ernest Croft, the band mascot. -THURSDAY-A big pep rally was held in the gym. Hugh Buck in charge. Ice cream was served. -FRIDAY-The president and faculty recep- tion was held in the library. Punch was served. 28-SATURDAY-The first football game of the year. Hur1'ay! We beat Daniel Baker, 61-0. OCTOBER 1-TUESDAY-The Y. W. C. A. Wedding was held by the arbor. Elizabeth Alexander was the bride. Gene Knight was the groom. 3-THURSDAY-The A. O. S. Club was reor- ganized. The Y. W. C. A. held its first meet- mg. 5-SATURDAY-Many T. C. U. students went to Breckenridge to see T. C. U. beat Sim- mons, 20-0. The Journalism Department of T. C. U. edited the Breckenridge Sunday paper. I . ,- FRESHMAN PROM 1 u 0 llumirrri fl 7l CALENDAR i929-ll930-Continued WEDNESDAY-Columbus Day was cele- brated in the Cafeteria. The Episcopalians held open house at Jarvis. -THURSDAY-A pep meeting was held in the gym, in which the Freshmen showed that ole T. C. U. spirit. SATURDAY-A play by play report of the T. C. U.-Centenary game was given in the T. C. U. auditorium through the courtesy of The Skiff. The score, as announced by Montfo1'd and Dean, was T. C. U. 28, Cen- tenary 0. MONDAY-The Freshmen elected class offi- cers. The Dramatic Club initiated new mem- bers under direction of its sponsor, Miss Hazel Carter. -TUESDAY-Open house was held for the Sophomores at the home of Miss Marion Smith. -WEDNESDAY-The Y. W. C. A. had a din- ner in the Cafeteria for the faculty advisors and the members of the cabinet. The Dana Press Club initiated its new members at the home of its president, Miss Leora Bennett. --FRIDAY-Miss Maxine Russell, escorted by Mr. Rainey Elliot, represented T. C. U. at the All-Collegiate Circus held in Dallas dur- ing the Dallas Fair. About three thousand attended the pep meeting and bonfire held at the T. C. U. gym before the Aggie game. The band had a midnight show at the Majestic for the T. C. U. student body. -SATURDAY--Classes were dismissed so all could meet the Aggies and see them parade before the game. T. C. U. beat Aggies, 13-7. TUESDAY-The Freshmen won in the Frosh-Soph one-act play contest. WEDNESDAY-The Brushes Club held their annual initiation at T. C. U. 24-THURSDAY-The band left on the Cham- ber of Commerce trip to El Paso. SATURDAY-T. C. U. beat Texas Tech, 22-0, at Lubbock. -MONDAY--The first faculty recital given by Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon in the T. C. U. auditorium was well attended and enjoyed. Lib1'ary open until 10 o'clock. Hurray! 30-WEDNESDAY-The first lecture of the year was given by Burton Holmes. I-Ie illustrated his lecture, Twwels 'in Pa.o'1's, with slides. NOVEMBER SATURDAY-T. C. U. defeated North Texas State Teachers College, 25-O, in Fort Worth. AY WEDNESD I-Mid-term exams. THURSDAY I -WEDNESDAY-Dr. Willett of University of Chicago lectured at T. C. U. auditorium on The Spirit of Youth. FRIDAY- On to Championship fiag raised on campus. -SATURDAY-The Rice student body came to Fort Worth for the T. C. U.-Rice game. The Frogs ploughed through the rain for a 24-0 victory. MONDAY-A special program was given in chapel under the auspices of Pi Kappa Delta, Footlights, and Brushes Clubs to celebrate Armistice Day. -MONDAY-The second faculty recital was given in the T. C. U. auditorium. Dr. Guelick gave a lecture along with Miss Willis' piano numbers. Y. W. C. A. WEDDING Tum humlrcrl rrlnvcn CALENDAR 1929-1930-Continued SATURDAY-T. C. U. went to Austin in a body to see the Frogs beat the Longhorns, 15-12. Cy Leland caused a sensation by mak- ing' a 90-yard run for a touchdown. TUESDAY- The Senior Sensation was presented by the Senior Class as the first class show of the year. Three of the Plaza players were introduced before the show. AGGIE DAY -WEDNESDAY-W. A. A. had a party in the gym. -THURSDAY-Los Hidalgos held their initia- tion in Brite Club Rooms. 21 23-SATURDAY-T. C. U. and Baylor played at Waco. T. C. U. defeated the Bears, 34-7. 25-MONDAY-Mrs. Estes gave another faculty recital in the T. C. U. auditorium, and she was assisted by the Girls' Quartet. 26-TUESDAY-Pi Gamma Mu had their initia- tion. 27-WEDNESDAY - A special Thanksgiving program was given in the Cafeteria. 28-THURSDAY-Thanksgiving holiday. 30-SATURDAY-T. C. U. won the Southwest Conference by tying S. M. U., 7-7, at Fort Worth. A record-breaking crowd saw the game. DECEMBER MONDAY-The Kiwanis Club gave a lunch- eon for the T. C. U. football boys and band. The Sigma Tau Delta had their initiation. -WEDNESDAY-The Spanish Club had a banquet at La Fonda. The football team and band were guests of the Worth Theater. -THURSDAY-Count von Luckner gave a lecture at Central High School on his own life story. 5-THURSDAY -The Y. W. C. A. had a Jap- 6-FRIDAY anese Bazaar in the Club 7-SATURDAY Room at Brite College. 6-FRIDAY-The Frogettes entertained the Freshman football club. 7-SATURDAY-Cy Leland, Coach Schmidt, and Pete Wright attended a banquet in Houston. Leland was presented with a lov- ing cup by the Houston Post-Dispatch for being the most valuable man in the South- west Conference. E l l I I r 1 l , FRESHMAN ONE-ACT PLAY T11 0 lrundrrd twalvu CALENDAR l929-l930-Continued -TUESDAY-The Lions Club held their an- nual banquet at the Texas, honoring the T. C. U. football team and the band. The W. A. A. had a steak fry at Spelman's camp for the football team and the T Asso- ciation. -WEDNESDAY-The Senior Class had a Sport Banquet at the Woman's Club in honor of those men who had played their last year in all athletics. -THURSDAY-The Dramatic Club held open house for members and friends. -FRIDAY-The athletic council held their annual banquet for the football squad. The Freshmen had a theater party at the Plaza, followed by a chicken supper at La Fonda. -MONDAY-The Junior Class had a skating party for the T. C. U. student body. -TUESDAY-Helen Jenkins, band sweetheart, entertained the band and former sweethearts with a surprise Christmas party in the band room. -WEDNESDAY-The Press Club had a ban- quet at King's. A Christmas Tableau and Chorus was presented at T. C. U. -FRIDAY-Christmas holidays began! JANUARY -THURSDAY-Classes were resumed. -FRIDAY--Rollin Pease gave a concert at T. C. U. -WEDNESDAY-The first formal banquet at T. C. U. for the school officers. -FRIDAY-The Scholarship Banquet was held at the Blue Jay. -SATURDAY-The first conference basket ball game at home. T. C. U. 33, Rice 21. -SATURDAY-T. C. U. alumni had a ban- quet in Jarvis. FRIDAY THURSDAY -Final examinations. -FRIDAY--Classes were resumed for the spring semester. ON THE BAND TRIP TO EL PASO FEBRUARY -SATURDAY-Another conference game at home. A. :Sz M. 28, T. C. U. 17. -TUESDAY-T. C. U. defeated Baylor by 32-22 score. -WEDNESDAY-The Dramatics Club pre- sented Cyclone Sally in the T. C. U. audi- torium. -SATURDAY-Cy Leland crossed the line third in a sixty-yard dash in New York. it 9 , 1 l I l SOPHOMORE ONE-ACT PLAY Two hunflrcd tlmfrtccvz CALENDAR l929fl93O-Continued -FRIDAY-The T. C. U. Freshman team met Simmons in a debate at T. C. U. -SATURDAY-Another basketball game at home. State 35, T. C. U. 21. I r 4 ON T0 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG --MONDAY- T Association had its annual initiation. A musical recital was given in the T. C. U. auditorium. -TUESDAY-The W. A. A. had a Valentine Treasure Hunt. -WEDNESDAY-A Lincoln's birthday chapel program was given by the Pi Gamma Mu and Alpha Zeta Pi. A Valentine dinner was held in the cafeteria. flUllt.LlQllAP -TUESDAY-Dr. A. M. Harding from Ark- ansas lectured on Other Worlds Than Our Own. -WEDNESDAY-The last conference basket ball game at home, S. M. U. 36, T. C. U. 35. -FRIDAY-A George Washington's chapel program sponsored by the Scholarship So- ciety and the B. C. B. -SUNDAY-A George Washington's Tea was held in Jarvis by the Y. W. C. A. for the entire student body. -TUESDAY-The annual B. B. A. banquet was held at the Woman's Club. Rainey Elliot was the toastmaster. Was Miss B. B. A. 28-FRIDAY-The Juniors had a hay ride. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. held a joint conference at T. C. U. for the North Texas schools. MARCH 1-SATURDAY-The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. conference was closed. 3-MONDAY-A Texas Independence Day chapel program was presented by the Math- ematics Club and the Music Club. The band appeared in chapel in their new uniforms. The Seniors sponsored an all-collegiate skat- ing party. 5-'WEDNESDAY-The Junior Class presented a three-act play, Come Out of the Kitchen, in the T. C. U. auditorium. 6-THURSDAY--The T Association had a carnival in the gym. 7-FRIDAY-The Sophomore Class gave an all- collegiate barbecue at Forest Park. The Gough contest was held again at T. C. U. Stuart Hellman was the winner. SENIOR SENSATIONS 1 wo humlrccl fourteen CALENDAR l929'l93O-Continued ,SATURDAY -The T. C. U. band played twice daily at the Stock -SUNDAY Show. -TUESDAY-The W. A. A. presented a circus in the gym. -FRIDAY-Dr. M. D. Clubb of T. C. U. lec- tured on The Philosophy of Humor in the T. C. U. auditorium. SATURDAY-The Southwestern Stock Show Track Meet was held in the T. C. U. Stadium. Cy Leland won the 100 and 220-yard dashes. -THURSDAY-The Dramatic Club had a 'theater party. THURSDAY-The Spanish Club had a ban- quet at the Texas. -WEDNESDAY-A fine arts recital was given by the music department at T. C. U. -TUESDAY-The Freshman Minstrel and Review was presented in the T. C. U. audi- torium. WEDNESDAY-Dr. C. W. Gilkey of Chicago lectured at T. C. U. on Jesus and Our Gen- eration. The Scholarship Society had a picnic at the Jarvis Camp. -THURSDAY-A Pajama Guest Party was given at Jarvis Hall by the Frogettes and Upperettes. -SATURDAY -The Y. W. C. A. had a week-end party at Jarvis -SUNDAY Camp. APRT lL 3-THURSDAY-The end of mid-term exam- inations. 4-FRIDAY-Another lecture at T. C. U. by Dr. A. C. Pillsbury on The Miracles in Nature. BAND SWEETHEARTS AND THE PROF. F IDAY -The Southwest Journalism R Congress was held at -SATURDAY T. C. U. -FRIDAY-A ride was given all visitors who attended the Congress. -SATURDAY-A tea and also a banquet closed the Congress, and were sponsored by the Dana Press Club. 7-MONDAY-The Freshmen had a banquet at the Woman's Club. THE SENIOR SPORTS BANQUET Two humlrcd ,fifteen CYCLONE SALLY CALENDAR l929-l93O-Continued -THURSDAY-An Easter party was given in Clark Hall. FRIDAY-The faculty presented three one- act plays in the T. C. U. auditorium. -SUNDAY-A joint picnic for the T. C. U. and T. W. C., Y. W. C. A. was given. -MONDAY-A fine arts banquet was given at the Woman's Club for the Juniors. Q -WEDNESDAY-The Sophomore Class pre- sented a play in the T. C. U. auditorium. -FRIDAY -Easter holidays. MONDAY -WEDNESDAY-A San Jacinto Day chapel program was sponsored by the B. B. A. -SATURDAY-W. A. A. play day. Pi Gamma Mu banquet was given at the Blackstone. -SUNDAY-An open house was given for the Freshman Class by Mrs. Alexander, the class mother. 29-THURSDAY-The Junior - Senior banquet was held at the Woman's Club. -WEDNESDAY-The Mother's Club of T. C. U. had a luncheon at the Woman's Club. RAINEY ELLIOTT THE B. B. A. BANQUET NELL MUSE 1 u 1 lmumlrecl Jrixtccn ma 1.l1l.Iu1wplW.n11.llllJl11il1fil2Y..lr1m:l'W ' H' CALENDAR ll929-ll930-Coneludled MAY -THURSDAY-The Seniors had a picnic at Forest Park. -FRIDAY-The Brushes Club had a banquet at the Woman's Club. -SATURDAY -The W. A. A. week-end at SUNDAY Jarvis Camp. -SATURDAY- The Chimes of Normandy was held in the stadium. -MONDAY-A Mother's Day chapel program was sponsored by the Biology Club and the Pick and Hammer Club. -WEDNESDAY-A Senior party was given at the home of Mrs. Heyer, the class mother. -FRIDAY-The Sophomore Class had a ban- quet in the T. C. U. cafeteria. -MONDAY-A Freshman lawn party was given at T. C. U. -TUESDAY-The W. A. A. had a banquet at the Woman's Club. -WEDNESDAY-The Dana Press Club ban- quet was given at the Woman's Club. -WEDNESDAY-The Fine Arts banquet was given at the Woman's Club. -THURSDAY, JUNE 4-Final examinations. -FRIDAY-The Y. W. C. A. gave a lawn party for the Senior girls. -SATURDAY-The Fine Arts Alumni Con- cert was given at T. C. U. 29-THURSDAY - JUNE 4 - THURSDAY Final examinations. THE BAND AT THE STOCK SHOW Commencement Exercises MAY 31-SATURDAY-Class day exercises. JUNE 1-SATURDAY - The baccalaureate sermon was held at T. C. U. 2-MONDAY-The ex-students' reunion. 2-MONDAY-The 1930 commencement excl cises were held by the honeysuckle arbor at T. C. U. JUNIOR SHOW COME OUT or THE KITCHEN Two lumllrorl 4-mvcntc n Top Row: Romain PRESTON, TIIELMA Rmsn. ELIZAHIBTII MALE. Lmwis COPELAND, MARY ClzAwi-mm, MAIIY LILLIAN AN ANNAHEL HALL, IN1cz REYNOLDS, Anime GOATES, Jsssm HAWKINS, EVALYN VAN Klculum, Runv Lusk. IIIORSON 81007111 Row: WILLIAM GONDIGR. FnANclcs Wooucnv. MYl!Tl.lC DAvis, PAUL Howu-3, LAVHl.l.l'I S'l'UllllLlil lELD, ST:-:lu.1NG BROWN, EuLALio I.uNA, SARAH Blml Bonclass. 'I'1:Av1s WIIITPJ, KIGNNIGTII MAICTIN, Envrmc LAcv, R. Z. DALLAS. lhzrrl Row: OLIVER HAlilIlSON, Gus RAMAGE, Vmm BELL STEPIIHNSON, LXLLIAN Pmcs'roN, 'l'AnAslu 'l'oMlNAGA, SEIPDIK Gucci Goomm, Gom1oN Volclvr, oIiVll.I.H 'l'ALLlaY, LAMAn GHIFFING, JETTIE 'l'AnL0uK, Enw1N COMPTON. S. OPAI I our-th lfowp. PANSY 'l'l'IAGARllIiN, ANGHLINE Jams, NOEL Rom-m'rs. WALTIGIC Huns'r, 0110 NIGILSON, Lisle Emmy, LLOYD DOUGLAS 'Pmaouoxuc McELuoY, CHARLES HANNA, ZAnA FOWVLEII, T. W. CAM-1-:N'ri-Jn, CIIESTICII Cnow. B. C. B.. Association Q HE Brite College of the Bible Association is composed of students who are planning to enter some phase of Christian Service. With the election of the new officers last spring a new plan for the or- ganization was decided upon. Instead of meeting every week as had been the custom it was thought best to meet once a month. A well rounded program with worship and social features seems to have worked out to the satisfaction of the students and faculty members. The Wednesday morning chapel services have been a source of inspiration and helpfulness during this entire year. The programs have been largely in charge of the faculty members. A worship program was presented each week. The speakers were chosen from a number of fields and have been very stimu- lating to the thought of the students. Some of the speakers are D. A. Bickel, of N. T. A. C.g J. B. Holmes, President Waits, Dr. Lockhart, Dr. Morro and Dean Leftwich. One of the outstanding events of the year was a trip to Arlington to take part in the Inter-Seminary meeting held there early in the fall. The B. C. B. also cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. in entertaining the North Texas Student Conference in March. The officers of B. C. B. of the year are: Chester Crow, president, Lamar Griffing, secretary-treasurer, Vera Bell Stephenson, chairman of the social committee, Thelma Reed, chairman of the program committee, Lloyd Douglas, chairman of Timothy Clubg Sterling Brown, parliamentarian, and E. R. Mc- Williams, faculty sponsor. Two humlrccl twcn ty-onu I L Row: Howmm CAnnm.i., Howmm Gnumxs. EL.IzAnE'm Hlxmus, Lucu.i.rc JACKSON. J. P. SMITH, PAULINE Sivlrrn. S l Row: BHASIIILR S'm0Un, LORRAINE DUCK, GERTRUDE VAN ZANn'r. B tt Row: Jmssm JENKINS, GEORGE ROZICLLE, MONROE JACKSON, Joie PATH, RITA ALICE ROBINSON, JAMES A'rclusoN BiofGeo Club IN CE the departments of biology and geology are so closely connected in T. C. U. it was deemed advisable to combine the Pick and Hammer Club with the Biological Society. This was done at the beginning of the school year and the new society was given the name of the Bio-Geo Club. Membership in the society is confined to advanced students who are majoring or minoring in either biology or geology. The club meets the first Thursday in each month. Papers and talks are presented by members of the society. u The social activities of the year included a moonlight picnic at Lake Worth, at which time the prospective members were passed upon. This was followed by a Hallowe'en party at Jenning's Camp, Lake Worth, where the initiation of the new members took place. During the year the graduate students of the biology and geology depart- ments presented their theses to the club for approval. A field trip was con- ducted in the spring by Dr. Winton. The flora and fauna of Lake Worth was studied at this time. On March 7 and 8 a delegation was sent to the Biology Roundup at Oklahoma University. The Bio-Geo Club was represented by Miss Mahon, the club sponsor, at this meeting. In April a party attended the annual field trip conducted by the Oklahoma Academy of Science in the Wichita Mountains, Medicine Park, Okla. The officers of the Bio-Geo Club are: Howard Carrell, president, James Atchison, vice-president, Elizabeth Harris, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Sadie Mahon, faculty sponsor. ' 1 I mclrud l'll?U'VLt1l t First Row: Bon GIIAY, AL.I.IaNIc ALLEN. LIasIIIA Wonn, VIi:zA TUlilllEVlI.I.E, Niawsoivm GAY, WIcNIwIzI.i. ScIIuI,IcIc, MAI:oAIuc'I' JoIINsr N Smzoud Raw: M0:cIcI.I.Ia CI.I1'I rIc.I.. WIIAMPIZDA CI.I1'I'I'IcH. SARAII SMITII, MAYIIIQTII EI,l.Is. H.ltom Row: EI.vA JANE I-'I.I1'KwIII, MAIITIIA CAMl'MlCl.I4, CAImI.INIc Llcwls, MAIIGAIHYI' MAY. EImxvINA Gossl-:'I r, VIIIGINIA HAI.I,AlIN LAMOYNIC I.AuIuaNcIc. Brushes HE Brushes is the art students' club of the University. Its aim is simply to draw together those who have a common interest in the field of fine and applied arts for mutual encouragement and exchange of ideas. This is accomplished by exhibits of different types of art work, talks by noted art authorities of different fields of art in the city, and group discussions on selected subjects of interest to all. The club has the distinction of being one of the oldest on the campus, having been founded in 1907 by Dura Louise Cockrell, T. C. U.'s first art in- structor. Since that time it has never ceased to flourish. Each year the art professor of the school has been the sponsor of the club. The motto of the club is Once a Brush, Always a Brush. This year the club was very fortunate in securing two important exhibits which were held in the art rooms. The first was an exhibit of ancient and beau- tiful Japanese prints. The other was an exhibit of etchings by the finest American masters. The year was closed with an exhibition of the works of all the art students. A special exhibit was given by those who received certificates in art. They are Henry McLellan, Vera Turbeville and Bob Grey. The closing event for the club was a banquet. Two II un rlrml twfrrz 1,11-ULTUG Tap Raw: PAULINE BARNES, MAXINI1: Russ!-zu., LI-:ORA BI-:NNm I, MAnJ0nm Lua ROHISON, CARL EVANS, EI.IzAmrrII Newsom MAD ELON FLYNT, HELEN COWAN, FRANK HUGIIIE. 1.1-and Row: Owsucv SIIIIPIIIQHD, CLARENCE MAIISIIALL, JAY WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Lou SANnEus, LoIs GHAY, MAIFRICD HALIQ. GWPN DOLYN MONTGOMEIIY. EVALYN CONNIZLLEY. lhml Row: MAliGAl!lu'I THoI:NIs, LILLIAN LuNuIxuac, I-IAmum' Gnu-'I-'IN, ANNA LEWIS, KA1'IIlmINIa Goss, PEGGY KII-I-ING, 'FIIPLMA BRIIITIIAUPT, JOSEPIIINIJZ SMITII. Bottom Raw: FRANK MICADOII, DICK LONG, MARY Loursn SPINKS, R. Z. DALLAS, C. C. Ism-:I.I,, VI-:RA TUIIIIEVILLE, CY LLLAND SAM FIIANKRICH, J. W. RInINcs 1Sponsorj. Dana Press Club HE Dana Press Club was fo-unded three years ago, when the Department of Journalism was established at T. C. U., with Prof. J. Willard Ridings, formerly of the University of Missouri, at its head. Membership in the organization is restricted to those students enrolled in Journalism and to mem- bers of the Horned Frog and Skiff staffs. Joseph B. Cowan, who came here last September as instructor in Journalism, was among those elected to mem- bership the past year. The meetings of the year were held at the homes of the members, and the club enjoyed lectures by several well known journalists, among them John Ellis of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, and John Sorrells, L. A. Wilke and Pop Boone of the Fort Worth Press. The Dana Press Club helped to entertain the Southwestern Journalism Congress, which met at T. C. U. April 4 and 5. The officers of the Dana Press Club are: Leora Bennett, president, Pauline Barnes, vice-president, Clarance Marshall, secretary-treasurer, and Prof. J. Willard Ridings, faculty sponsor. 7 ll 0 Ilmlrlrml twenty-four Top Now: MOZISLLIC BRYANT. MAliY GIIACE CIIEATIIAM, EIINA SEWELL, SALLY 'l'IIoMI-SoN, JULIA Mlilil.lG MOIIGAN, MAIG BETII MCHIKNIBY, MAl!'l'llA WAIIIIG, EULALIA WIIITEEIELI1, MAIC HOUSEL, MIKXINIC EnwAImS, EEFIE MAE ADAMS, ALMA NIGILI.. Second Row: HIGLICN Honcms, ANN MCLIGAN, RUTH JENKINS, HOIITICNSIE BAKEE, JEANNE H1ll!SLlCY, RANuoLI-II CLARK. MAIIIAN ' GRAVICS, IWARIAN MILI.E::, MAIIGAIU-:T REEIIEII, ETIILEIGN CRADDOCK, Jo DoIcIS H00l'liR. Third Row: DORIS SELLERS, KIT'I'Y BELLE NICY, DOIIOTIVIY DAIUIY. DOROTIIY ELLIOTT. MANY EMILY WIIILIAMS. OUIUA FIINTIICOST. Doms MoSsIIAI:T. MAIIGARIET MAY, ALICE GLASS, LOUISE SAIIVEE, ELIZAIIETII SINCLAIR. Fourth Row: MOZELLIC CLIITTEE, MIGIION SMITH, DoRo'rlIY COLLINS, ERNESTINE SCOTT, LENA SMEIILEY, RUIIY LOUISE Bnooks. HELEN CONE, SULTA HENDRICK, PAULINE Rocx-ms, LIGONORA LISENIIY, BENNIE SUE RATLII-'I-'. Bottom Raw: LYNNICTTE HlENDPlliSON. MARTIIA ELLEN TEMI'LEToN, JI-:SSIE JAMES 0uTLAw, ANNIE MAIG BUOY, BILL SIIULTS. ANNA SIIOTNVMLL, EVICLYN CAIIILI., MAIIY LoUIsE WADLEY, JACQUIE LANSDALE, HIiI.IEN JENNINGS, KATIIEEINE PIUCE, GEIQTIIUIIE SAILORS. A Frogettes HE organization of this club dates back to the year of 1925-'26 when the Freshman girls of Jarvis Hall organized themselves into a club which they called the Frogettes, Every year this club has grown in numbers, interest, and enthusiasm until it is recognized as one of the outstanding clubs of the school. The Frogettes of 1929-'30 have striven to carry out the purpose of the or- ganization by creating interest in the traditions of T. C. U., and in bringing about a closer relationship among the girls socially. The officers of the Frogettes of 1929-'30, elected by popular vote, are Doris Sellers, presidentg Jeanne Horsley, vice-presidentg Dorothy Elliott, sec- retary-treasurer, and Miss Eula Lee Carter, sponsor. In addition to furnishing a number of stunts at football rallies, and in serving as a committee to decorate the dining room before all national holi- days, the Frogettes have given several social functions. On December 9 the Frogettes entertained the Freshman football boys with a buffet supper in Jarvis Hall. On February 20 they acted as hostesses at a dinner given in the cafeteria for the T. C. U. Mother's Club. On March 15 in connection with the Upperettes they entertained with a pajama party for the town girls. At the time this goes to the press plans are being made for one or two other entertainments. The most important of which will be a week-end at the T. C. U. camp on the lake. Two I: '!l'lIll1'4fll i7lYll'I7l1l'fi'Ull Tyx-I Im-It Raw: MARY EI.IzAIIIs'rII BACON, D. R. BEDFORD, GRACE BUCIIER, MARY RUTH CAMPIIELL. MARY CRAWFORD. HAZIGI. CROSIIY CIIEs'I'IcR CRow, Ru'r1I DUNN, SAM FRANKRICH. Slcfmd Row: CULV!-Ti GIDIJRN, VIRGINIA GRBRR, ELIZAISPYIFI HUTCIIINGSON, ANGICLINE JoNus, FRANCES Liawls. Third Iifaw: R.0l!ERT MCDANII-zz., DoRA MASSEY, VIoI.A MILTON, MARGAHP11' Momuc, JAY PAXTON. BOHOTYI RON!! IWIARIE ROIXERTS, WILLIAM ROGERS, MAl!SllALENE STOWE, VERA TIIIIIKICVILLIC, GLADYS WIIIKINSON, Jn BRICE Wll MFTII l RANI1mI WOKlLI'IliY. DR. W. C. SMITII, PRoI-'. PAUL BAKIIR. Pi Gamma Mu I GAMMA MU is a national social science honor society composed of graduates and undergraduates of the social science departments of American colleges and universities. The purpose of the society is to emphasize scholarship along the line of the social science and to stimulate mental achievement. The Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society was founded in 1924 at Southwestern University, Winfield, Kansas. There are now about sixty-five charters in universities throughout the United States. Texas Gamma Chapter was organized in Texas Christian University in 1926 under the leadership of Dr. Cloice A. Howd. The Gamma Chapter meets twice a month on the second Monday and fourth Tuesday evenings. Twenty- five new memberswere taken into the T. C. U. chapter this year. A program committee was appointed to work up the programs for the entire year. The programs included reviews of books, discussions of projects in our city, The Building of the T. C. U. Stadium, and The Need of Social Life in T. C. U. It was voted to place a copy of Pi Gamma Mu's official publication, Social Science, in the library. The officers of Pi Gamma Mu this year were: Frances Lewis, presi- dent, Culver Gidden, vice-president, Mayme Kennedy, secretary, Jay W. Pax- ton, treasurer, Gladys Wilkinson, corresponding secretary, Margaret Rankin, parliamentarian, and Prof. Paul Baker, faculty sponsor. 7 wo llumlrcd twenty-six K . mu: . mm Lien BAHGLAY, Lowwm. BUUIIWOICIY. Rlrru BURNAM. l l1AN1'lcs CAl.lllVEl.L, MAuoAluc'r Coon, 'Pom Coon, Pnovrm I flf IA ColmoNA, PHYI.l.lS EI.1.ls. ow: BICSSIIC JEAN EVIil!E'l'1', LAURA l lKlG'1'WlCl.I.. Vmcmm Guzman, Rwrn Hixvs, Bum Mme HAM., H1-:l.nN Hlwru. S' l It If Il rr. Row: LOILENA 1'IflIlTl'lIl'1NS, Roi-:Nm HHTCIIINS, RUTH .lollNsoN, Eul.Al.lo LIINA, K1-:NNlc'rlI MARTIN. Pl'IIiliY SANDII-'I-EIC. lilfllv STP:-lllfNsoN K,x'rlmYN W1l.l.lAMs. Alpha Zeta Pi ELTA Chapter of Alpha Zeta Pi, the National Honorary Romanic Frater- nity, which has as its purpose the recognition of scholarship, the promo- tion of advanced work, and the creation of greater interest in the Romance Languages, initiated thirteen pledges during the year 1929-30. Those admitted for the fall semester were: Laura Lee Barclay, Maxine Bouldin, Ruth Burham, Lowell T. Bodiford, Kathryn Williams, Vera Belle Stephenson, Launa Fretwell, Kenneth Martin, and Miss Patsy McCord, faculty member. Those admitted for the spring term were: Phyllis Ellis, Perry Sandifer, Bita Mae Hall, and Mrs. Roene Hutchins. At the annual Rose Party, which was given October 9, the pledge service was held for the fall term initiates, and each fraternity member was presented a long-stemmed red rose as a souvenir. November 12, Delta Chapter had as its guests the Eta Chapter from S. M. U. and both chapters attended a banquet at La Fonda. During the year lectures were given by Dr. Margaretha Ascher, Dr. Josiah Combs, and Mrs. Gough. At the national convention, Miss Adelle Clark was elected to the office of national secretary, and Delta Chapter was invited to hold the national conven- tion at T. C. U. in 1934. Fraternity officers of the fall semester were: President, Margaret Cookg vice-president, Lorena Houtchensg secretary-treasurer, Ruth Johnson. Those for the spring term were: President, Lowell Bodifordg vice-president, Laura Lee Barclayg secretary-treasurer, Betty Southwell. Mrs. Connie Brockette was the faculty sponsor. Two I1 umlrml twamty V 1-:lm 1 Ro MARY ADAMS, ELIZAIHGTII AYICIIS, LAw1uiNclc COULTICR, Gl:ll!Al,lllNlC DAISNICY, HAmma'r C0l'I'Zl.ANll, RAINI-:Y El.l.l0'l'1' lRANcl.s nurses. or L ow: BICTSY GARRARD, JANII: JAIGVIS, Cl,AlucNc'ia MAleslIAI,l.. Num. Mus!-1. 1: I an-: Joslclfllml-: qMlTII, CY I.lal,ANn. Sllilllld .Io JoiINsoN, HMI-rl. WAI.ICS, Owsmev SIIICPIIICRD, JANE SAuNmns A BAIllHi'1 l'. Bryson Club HE Bryson Club has completed its fifth year since its founding in 1925, in memory of the late Walter E. Bryson, former head of the English department. It has been the custom of the Bryson Club to study modern writers and their works. During the fall term foreign con- temporary Writers, including Gorki, D'Annunzio, Hauptmann, and Segrid Unstedt, were studied. During the spring term the programs consisted of the lives, criticisms and works of young American contemporaries, such as Ernest Hemmingway, Elizabeth Madox Roberts, and Stephen Vincent Benet. In JanuaryABryson entertained with a progressive dinner party, and in May with the annual banquet, at which the officers for the ensuing year were elected. The officers for this year have been Tom King, president, Mary Adams, vice-presidentg and Louise Burgess, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors of the club are Rebecca Smith and Mabel Major of the Eng- lish department. Members of the club whose names do not appear above are: Louise Burgess, Franklin Fitts, Henry McLelland, Elmer Staude, Helen Morro, Dick Long, and Tom King. 1 I l ml t'1l7l5'IIt1l-l51.!lll.d Top Row: LAURENCIE COULTER, G1nsoN RANDLE, MARY STRONG ANDERSON, Lu'rA RAY, Bon GRAY, I-'RANc1w MOICGAN, MARGAlilT MOORE, MAl!Y SUE RUMPII, EL.lzA1m'rll ALEXANDER. Second Row: ANNA Bmw! BAKER, IHARRIICT COPICLAND, HAL. THOMPSON, CLAYTON MCCUTLTIIICON, Blrrrv BERRY. Third Raw: Liao HUlllBliT, JACQUE LANSDALE. ELIZANETII McK1ss1cx, Jnvuvlv Roomw, MARTICI. BOWEN. Bottom Row: HUGH BUCK. LAMAR Gull-'I-'INn, Loulsli BRIDGES, BETTY ELLIS, CIIAIILICS HANNA, Ennis JENKINS, WIIALIAM GONDRR, MAKIKILEIE DOLuNs, El-'Flli MA:-1 AnAMs. Dramatic Club OR the iiirst time since the organization of the Dramatic Club in the year 1921, the club has staged two major productions. The club has been growing steadily since its organization by Miss Elliot Todhunter under the name of the Footlights Club, and this spring has started the organization of a chapter of the Blackfriar's Society, a national fraternity of dramatics. The Dramatic Club began its active year with the Freshman-Sophomore Play Con- test. The Freshmen carried off the honors with a play written by Booth Tarkington. This was followed by an open house for the whole school. Members of the club directed three one-act plays and presented them in the school auditorium. The open house was the first of several to be given year by year. The first major production of the year was Cyclone Sally, directed by the sponsor of the club, Miss Hazel Carter. Dr. L. D. Fallis, head of the Public Speaking Depart- ment, Miss Katherine Moore, assistant in the department, and Miss Carter directed The Sponge, a one-act play. The B1ackfriar's Society held a contest of seven colleges, and The Sponge won the contest cup. This is the greatest single honor that the club re- ceived during the year. The characters in the play were: Miss Betty Berry, Miss Leo Hubert, Miss Josephine Patterson, Mr. Albert McCleery, and Mr. Clayton McCutcheon. McCleery won the individual honors in the contest. Officers of the club for the year 1930 were: Laurence Coulter, presidentg Gibson Randle, vice-president, and Mary Strong, secretary-treasurer. The club was also a member of the Vagabond Players, a city-wide dramatic organ- ization. McCleery was director for the Vagabonds. Several members placed in the plays given by the group. Two humlred twenty n c Ifirnl Now: ALLENIG ALLEN, Emru AEMs'moNG, EUGENIS BASKIN, VIRGINIA BATY, MELVIN BEAVER, Rumi BURNAM, Donorllx' CoNKLlNG. ANGELINE Dulms, PIIYLLIS ELLIS. Swami Icom: MAnm,0N lf'I.YN'r, LAUNA FRIGTWELI., Bon GEAY, FIIANuEs HILL, CLOTILIIA HouLl-:, MAIKIAN PIOWICEY, ELIZAIKICTII HlITlIlllNSON, LENA AsNEs JonNsoN, JANET LAHGICNT. Tllirzl Raw: ANNE'r'1'E LEATIIERMAN. KHNNICTII MAETIN, MAUEIcEAMI:CLlN'roN, VALIHIIG MCLAMOEE, MAICJOIIIIC Mll.l.lCli, ELIzAnE'x'lI MomuLL. BENNIE SUE RA'I'Lll F, ELlzAIsE'ru RICE, MILIDIIED RHODES. Bottom ltuw: JIMMIE ROONEY, PEIUIY SANDII-'E:e, NI-:LDA SMITII, VERA BELLE S'rEI-lIENsoN, Miss CAIITEE fS1mnsor2, MAIKSIIALENE STOWE, MAGGIIC 'l'Alll.0CK, EVALYN VAN KICIIHICN, Mll,Illilil1W00llLlClC. Los Hidalgos OS HIDALGOS, first organized in- March of last year, has since that time expe- rienced a remarkable growth under the direction of its sponsor, Miss Eula Lee Carter. Its primary purpose from the first has been to promote an interest in purer scholarship, especially along the lines of Spanish thought and culture. But from the first meeting its task has been one of direction, rather than creation of interest, for it was discovered that there already existed a real desire to better understand the speech and thought of Columbus and Quixote. The most outstanding events in the Los Hidalgos are: the formal initiation of new members in October, the- H banquet at La Fonda Mexican Restaurant, and the Cinco de Mayo picnic at Lake Worth. Other high lights of the year are the picture show of Spanish life and history on February 20, the faculty program on March 4, and a peripatetic banquet March 20. The membership is now limited to fifty members, all of whom are chosen from the various Spanish classes inthe University because of their proficiency in the department, but plans are being perfected whereby the benefits of Los Hidalgos may be extended to other institutions of the Southwest. The officers of Los Hidalgos are: Kenneth Martin, president, Phyllis Ellis, vice-pres- ident, Ruth Johnson, secretary, Frances Carmichael, treasurer, Vera Bell Stephenson, program chairman, Frances Hill, social chairman, Elizabeth Hutchinson, pianist, Edith Armstrong, orchestra director, Annette Leatherman, song director, Bob Gray, publicity, and Miss Eula Mae Carter, sponsor. Two ll'lL'lIllI'lFll thirty I LR PAXTON, MAICY ELizAma'rn BAc:oN, ANNAum. HALL. S l Now: Douorlrv GIIANCHY, VERA 'l'URI!lCVlI.l.E, BITA MAH HALII, MIKIIIIC ROIKICHTS, l 1cANulcs W00l.ICliY, LICTA RAY. Glcimmll V 7 ' AN 4ANlDI'. 0 n. Now: LAMAR GICIFFING, LOWELI. T. Bonivomm, LAUNA Fnlf:'rwwl.r., LUHA FAY MIl,I.I'IZi, RUTH LOUISE JOHNSON, I-Ilcl.liN N Kms, KATIIICYN WILLIAMS, LIGSIHA Worm, EUGIENIA BASKIN. Scholarship Society EXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY was elected to membership in the Scholarship Societies of the South on February 22, 1922. The objective of the organization is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship, and those elements of character which make scholarship effective. The local chapter strives to forward this purpose. The choice of membership depends upon the high scholastic standing in the University, the reputation, and the character of the student. This year the initiation service Was held in the form of a banquet at the Elks Club. Monthly business and social meetings were held in the club room. In March the society entertained the highest honor students of all the classes with a picnic at the lake. The last meeting, which was held in May, was a luncheon. At that time officers for 1930-31 were elected and installed. The ninth annual meeting of the State Convention was held February 22- 23 at East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. The Texas Christian Uni- versity chapter sent William Rogers as student representative to the conven- tion. He brought back interesting and helpful reports of the past year's activ- ities of the various chapters. These have helped us to feel a closer union with students in other universities in a higher degree of scholarship. The officers of the local chapter are: President, W. J . Rogers, vice-presi- dent, Marjorie Myers g secretary-treasurer, Eral Jahn 5 and corresponding sec- retary, Anna Harriet Heyer. Two liumlrczl thi Zll ow: MAuY CIIAWFORD, ANNA HAIIIKIIETT HIEYIGII, MAICJOICIID Mvms, KATIIERINE KNIGIIT, Wll.liIAM Romans, Eimi. JAIIN JAY According to the constitution, The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta shall be I I Row: LIAMS. S l Now . n How Owsucv SIIEPIIICRII, CLAulcNCw MAlcsn,u.1., Smnm Jo JonNsoN, Nouwoon HIlE1'1', LENA Amuas JouNsoN, JAY Wu.- ELIZAIIICTII Nlcwsmvl, MAXINIG RUSSELL, LEOIIA BlaNNl1:'n', PALILINIG BARNES, PIIYLLIS Elms, MARJOICIIC Ll-:lc R.0l!lSON : JOSEPIIINE Smrru. MAIEIAN Smrru, EnNA MAE Blccx, LOUISE BUICGIGSS, GWVENIDOLYN Mowrcommw, HlCl!IlEliT L HUGIIIES fSpo'nsorJ. 0 Sigma Tau Delta HI ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA TAD DELTA was organized in 1926 by Dr. Herbert L. Hughes of the English Department of Texas Christian University. Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English fraternity, placing its greatest emphasis on creative writing. to promote the mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English lan- guage and literature. - This year, meetings have been held once a month in Brite College club room and in the homes of the members of the society. Very interesting pro- grams, made up of the work of the members, have been given under the di- rection of Marjorie Lee Robison, program chairman. One meeting was devoted to the reading of original short stories, another to the reading of original poems, and still another to essays. On November 27, Sigma Tau Delta, in conjunction with Bryson Club and Dana Press Club, presented the Thanksgiving chapel program. Ten new members were admitted to Chi Alpha Chapter at the beginning of the fall semester. Oiicers for the year are: Helen Morro, presidentg Owsley Shepherd, vice-president, Clarence Marshall, secretary - treasurer, and Dr. Hughes, faculty sponsor. T I zmlrml thirty-tm F5-5. ly, g, ?'lw.fxl!sixs:'f'+rf'fA, sxLa-wil Ihml.: Row: CnAm.14:s R. Slnanrcn, GRAHAM Esrlcs, ELlzA1ua'rn Smel.nuuNle, Gus RAMAGIQ. JBRIG D. VAN ZANDT, En WII.SON, Louis P f G C 1' L. W. R SEY, WILLIAM CAss111Y. Lmw, HLNIKY umAlm, UICTIS Vux. AM Front Row: LENA SMlcm.u:Y, SULTA HICNIIIIILUK, Honrlmz BAKER, MARY Bowlms, ANNA HAlilillGT HIEYIEII, ANITA WIl.SON, OMIQRA MAIDICLEY, INA B.mMm.m'r, Domvruv Km.1.lau, GERTRUDE VAN ZANn'r, Sum Jo JAliI!0'I'I'. Minimum MICGGS, Bu,l.m MORGAN. Parabola HE Parabola was organized in 1927 for the purpose of gaining knowledge of mathematics and of spreading interest in the subject. There are two types of members, permanent and associate. The requirement to become a permanent member is six hours of mathematics with an average grade of B in this subject. Associate members are those who are taking mathematics but have not fulfilled the requirement for permanent membership. The officers are: Directrix fpresidenth, and Focus Csecretary-treasurerl. These names are taken from the two main factors which determine a parabola, one of the figures in geometry. Ed Wilson is directrix this year, and Anna Har- riet Heyer is focus. The Parabola holds its meetings once a month, and the programs are con- ducted wholly by the students. The club has entertained various visitors who - are outstanding in the field of mathematics. There are twenty permanent mem- bers and twenty-one associate members. The permanent members who are not in the pictures are: Terrell Ellis, Howard Fitch, Marjorie Myers and Kenneth Lacy. The associate members not in the pictures are: Elizabeth Alexander, Evelyn Cahill, William George, Anna- bel Goldthwaite, Jeanne Horsley, Mae Housel, Thelma Lavender, Clifton Phillips, Ruth Ratliff, William Fellows, Mary Grace Cheatham, John Gibbard, Katherine Lipscomb, Mary Sue Rumph, Doris Sellers and Launa Whitehead. Two lmmrlrcrl tlIfif'l1l-HL7'l!0 I' t Row: HUGH Buck, MAYNARD BUCK. SAM FRANKRICII, STUART HIILLMAN, HARRY HAImINc1'oN, WILLIAM HARRIS. S d Row: Lows HOLLANID, FRANK HUGHES, C. C. Isimm., JoIIN LOWTHER. Now: Vicron MCCICEA, CIIAIu,Ics PA1 rmIsoN, GIBSON RANIJALI.. NoIIIvIAN REED, CARNII-1 RussmI.1., Cum: TIIOMAQ lP'reflLavv , Club HE Pre-Law Club was organized at Texas Christian University to co-ordi- nate the higher principles of justice and humanity with the instruction in the positive law of our country. The young men who have become mem- bers of this club have taken upon themselves the burden of emulating and in- culcating in their daily lives the highest principles of citizenship. The inception of this club tentatively dates from the fall of 1928 but active work in 'dealing with our social and economic problems was not begun until the Fall of 1929. In View of changing social conditions the great social enemy is no longer the state but certain internal elements of society. To the eradica- tion of this social foe the most dynamic efforts of this club have been dedicated. The members of this club gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of its sponsors: Professors Lord and Duncan of the Department of Government. The officers of this club: Victor McCrea, presidentg Preston Shirley, vice- presidentg Harry Harrington, secretaryg Frank Hughes, parliamentarian, and John W. Davis, sergeant-at-arms, take this opportunity to express their appre- ciation to the members for their cooperation in making the Pre-Law Club one of the outstanding organizations in Texas Christian University. 1 I l'lllll'lJllZ'li7'l1l-f0'lLl' ,, l I ir.sL Row: MANY JEAN KNIGIIT, BIVFTHC ELLIS. MAUllIi'li McCI,IN'roN, DoIz0'rIIY KEY, EIIGENIA SIIAIIII, EIIIZAISETII RUFF, EVALYN VAN KI-IUIIEN, HAZICI4 RIGIITIIIIIIGEE, I.oIcIv.AINE DIIUK. ZAIIA FowI.EIz, MAliJOIlY NANCIC. Sffaoml Row: VIERA BIGLLIC STl'lI'lllCNSON, LAVEI.I.E STlllllll,lCFIELD, PEGGY KII'I'ING, MAMIIC HAIIL, Nl'Il.II RUssEI.I., FRANCES ANIIEII- soN, WILMICIPA CLIITPICIL, Dono'rIIY R.ATI.lFF, E'roII.E Ml7l ADDl'lN, MAICJOHIIG MIL.I.Elc, JULIA MAxwIf:I,I,. Third Row: KATIIEZKINIG Goss, EUGENIA BASKIN, JANET LARGICNT, VIRGINIA SANIIEIQL-I, HICSTICII LEAVELI., BETSY GAHIIAIIII, ELIZAIKICTII RIIYANT, FIcANuEs HII.I,, HE'r'rY MA'rIIIs, MAIwoI.ENE BowE, ETIIEI. GIIEEN. Bottom Now: Rosle HIDIIIIONVAY, AIIIIIE GOATHS. TICXORA PIEINJI-1, DOIEOTIIY CIIANCIZY, ANGHLINA Duims, DoIIoTIIY PoI'E, MAICY STRONG, DOICUTIIY DULANEY, BINA MAGIEIE, FRANCES VEALE, MAIIGARE1' PITTS. Upperettes HE Upperettes were organized the last week in September, 1928. The first meeting this year was presided over by Maxine Russell, the retir- ing president. The officers elected were: Frances Veale, a Junior from Breckenridge, president, Texora Pierce, a Junior from Breckenridge, viceepres- identg and Frances Anderson, a Junior from Merkel, secretary-treasurer. Besides these officers there was an active social committee who decided on the activities and social affairs for the ensuing year. A midnight supper, given as a welcome for the Freshman girls CFrogettesJ, was the first official affair. This committee was composed of Virginia Saunders, Elizabeth Ruff, Elizabeth Morrison, and Nell Russell. The Upperettes are a traditional organization of Jarvis Hall, instituted by Mrs. Sadie T. Beckham. This organization is responsible for the social activi- ties of Jarvis Hall. It sponsors particularly guest night, when the town girls are invited to spend the night in the dormitory. It also sponsors teas, suppers, and picnics for the girls alone. Two Iiumlrcd thirty-five a Finn Now: Howmur CARROLL. Gmoxmlc Rozlcnua, Hum! Buck, CnAlu.las GlilI l l'1'll, Cv LIGLAND, J. W. HIN'roN. Sf-emu! Now: Cnvnm Romcusow, Howmm Gnumss, JonN MCDIARMIIJ, Nami: A'rK1Ns. Bottom Now: Hmenos GREEN, RALPH Isucy, Ecnswonmi CuAPPlcL1., RALH1 WALKER, Holmcm WALLIN, Romain' Momm MTW Association HE oHicers of this organization are Mike Brumbelow, president 5 Ralph Walker, vice-presidentg Cy Leland, secretary-treasurer, and Buck Barr, sergeant-at-arms. There was not a great deal of activity in the T Association during the fall semester because most of its members were busy with football. In the spring semester the first T frolic was held and a banquet was given for the visiting high school athletes here during the Fat Stock Show. This banquet will be an annual one hereafter. There were- several parties given during the latter part of the year. The annual farewell banquet was also enjoyed. A larger number of old lettermen attended this than every before. Members of the association who are not in the above pictures are: Weir McDiarmid, Charles Ewell, Mike Brumbelow, Leo Butler, Phil Han- dler, Rob Ell Cox, Leo Buckley, Standard Lambert, Albert Flynn, Ed Sain, Hal Wright, Vance Woolwine, Ray McCullough, Othol Martin, Buck Barr, Don Nugent, Austin Griffith, Roy Eury and Howard Baxter. Two humlrccl thirty-:six 1 C Ll.oYn DouoLAs, OLIVER HAIRICISON, EVALYN VAN Krwnlm. Muvrua Diwzs, Jn-:ssna HAWKINS, S'rRR1.lNc BROWN I fw: T. W. CARvmN1'RR, CHRSTRR CRow, Lim EMOIIY, WIl.l.lAM GONIDICR, PAUL. Howmc. nv: KRNNMII MAIETIN, TIIIDODOICE McEl.Rov, O'r'm NmLsoN, Romczrr PRms'roN, GOIUJUN Vomlrr, 'l'RAv1s Wllm Timothy Club HE Timothy Club is a division of the Brite College of the Bible organization in T. C. U., primarily devoted to the training of under- graduate preachers for active service in the field. The club meets in the chapel of Brite College every Monday evening at 6:45. The officers for the fall term of 1929 were: Travis White, president, Clyde Yarborough, vice-presidentg Evalyn Van Keuren, secretary.. For the spring term of 1930 the officers were: Lloyd Douglas, president, Oliver Harrison, vice- president, and Evalyn Van Keuren, secretary. Professor F. E. Billington is the faculty supervisor. For a while the club was just an organization for practice in preach- ing, but it now includes sermon building, pulpit etiquette, arrangement of well-balanced worship programs, instruction in scripture reading, and music directing. Outside speakers are often invited to speak to the club on subjects vital in a preacher's experience. The annual social of the club is an egg-fry given by Professor Billing- ton at Lake Worth. Every member enjoys this event and anxiously awaits it each year. Two lmmlrcfl th ly First Row: SARAH Bimi Bocenss, Ifrcxiflfent: Hm.IcN JENIUNS. First Vice-Prmfiflimt: ELIZABETII Newsom. Sccmul Vice-Presb dem: MARY JEAN KNIGIIT, Snvrnmrll. Bottom Row: MAIiGAlll'IT .l0uNsoN, Trcanurm-5 MAXINIG Russlcni.. Pul,li1wim1. ., ..C.A. HE Young Women's Christian Association has had a successful year, full of pur- poseful and interesting activity. The work sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for the Freshmen girls consisted of meeting trains, assigning big sisters to the Fresh- man little sisters, a ride over FortrWorth arranged by the town girls, a tea at Jarvis Hall, a picnic in Forest Park for the 'little sisters, assisting the president of the student body with the Freshman Prom, and the annual wedding of Mr. Old Girl to Miss New Girl. Other outstanding events of the year have been a dinner given by the cabinet in honor of the advisors, an open house on November 29 for Mrs. Kinn, a visitor from Korea, a Japanese Bazaar in December 5 a social service project at a local Mexican Mission. The Y. W. C. A. assisted in entertaining the North Texas Student Christian Confer- ence. Other activities in the spring were a George Washington Musical Tea, a reception given by the downtown Y. W. C. A., a joint picnic with the Y. W. C. A. of Texas Wom- an's College, a week-end camp at Lake Worth, and a farewell party for all Senior girls. The members of the Y. M. C. A. are: Vera Turbeville, Mary Childress, Jeanne Horsley, Mary Lois Yarbrough, Harriet Griffin, Marian Graves, Pansy Teagarden, Katherine Knight, Elizabeth Alexander, Mimi Wilson, Mae Beth McHaney, Jettie Tadlock, Marjorie Lee Robison, Lamartine Felder, Anna Lewis, Floy Edmondson, Mary Grace Cheatham, Ina Bramblett, Lamar Griffing, Virginia Wester, Sulta Hen- drick, Leta Luyster, Dora Macy, Ruth Pruden, Gladys Martin, Emily Garnett, Helen Crews, Madeline Rippy, Annie McLean, Bettie Ellis, Gladys Seigler, Marie Roberts, Frances Carmichael, Bernice Aus- tin, Zada Fowler, Mrs. R. L. Hutchins, Frances Woolery, Angeline Dubbs, Lamoyne Lawrence, Opal Gooden, Dorothy Darby, Deirdre Dyche, Edna Sewell, Wilma Spratt, Juanita English, Lorraine Duck, Dorothy Pope, Effie Mae Adams, Annie Ruth Mitchell, Jessie Hawkins, Julia Merle Morgan, Thelma Reed, Betty Mercey, Kitty Belle Ney, Helen Hodges, Virginia Morphis, Martha Anderson, Melba Roe Bullock, Margaret Moore, Virginia Baty, Margaret Schell, Elizabeth Rice, Thelma Lawrence, Mary Eli- zabeth Bacon, Marshalene Stowe, Virginia Belle McPhail, Angeline Jones, Frances Strong, Eva Jean Engler, Evelyn Courtney, Sally Thompson, Elizabeth Strayhorn, Elizabeth Sinclair, Susan Calloway, Lesbia Ward, Bill Schults, Dorothy Clancy and Texora Pierce. Two I1 umlrcal thirty-aight , Q, - EDWIN COMPTON ALF ROARK MARTEL BOWEN CHAs. R. SHERER L. L. LEI-'TWICH Y. M. C. A. HE Y. M. C. A. opened its program the first of the school year by giving a free show for the boys. The picture was Sweetie, and it was through the courtesy of the manager of the Worth Theater that this was possible. The second event was securing Harry Bone, who gave instruction on Sex. During the second semester the Y. M. C. A. was active in the Student Volunteer Movement held here at T. C. U. It was soon after this that the Y Forum which meets every Sunday in Clark Hall, was formed. Religious problems which are vital to the boys are the topics for these discus- sions. During the month of May Dr. Salkeld, pastor of the church in Abilene, was here for a week, holding personal conferences and conducting chapel exercises. The Y. M. C. A. also had charge of chapel exercises for a week, carrying on a discussion of the Golden Rule through the class presidents and a faculty member. The following is a list of officers and active members: President, Edwin Compton James Baskin Otto Nielson Vice-President, Alf Roark Jack Shackelford Gordon Voight Secretary, Martel Bowen Bill Dickey J. H. Mabry Faculty Sponsors l Dean Leftwich Clifton Phillips David Pitts l Dr. Sherer Bill G90l'g9 Alf Roark Tom Hudson Vernon Slocomb Ed Compton Noel Roberts Jack Young R, L, Watt Lester Ringgenberg Jack Bartlett Curtis McH0r5e Chester Crow Randolph Pitman Kenneth Martin Joe Bullock Jay Williams Oliver Harrison Irving Rooney Jack Gibbard Don Evans Eglis Burns Henry Gibbard Carl Sain Grigsby Keetch Martel Bowen Welldell Sghuler Jack Belzner Lloyd Mottley Hayes Barker Travis White Two hmul1'ml thirty!-'nimz '?' -cv OFFICERS OF THE WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top How: AI.I.IcNIc AI.I,IaN, Pfl!R1'Ill!7I.f,' LORICNA HKllITl'lIICNS, Vim:-l'1'1rsirlm1t: 'I'IIIaI.MA LAwIzIeNcla, S1:1'r1Mur71:INl9Z REYNoI.ns, 711118 urcr: LAIIIIA LEE BAIICLAY, Ha1Irllm,IlMlmaflnr: VIIICINIA Bxmon, Bmelccz Bull: VIRGINIA BI:vsoN, Golf: EIIGENIA BASIKIN H iking. Muldlc Row: ELIZAIIETII MCKISSICK, Sfmim111.i1lflli LoI1IsE LESTER, Slruti'ng,' FRANCES LEWIS, A1-fflwrm MII.m:En Mmos, Tmck Bottom Raw: PIIYI.I,Is EI.I.Is, Outing Club Mmmyur: HAliIiIlVF Gian-'I-'IN. Vqlh-71 Ball: HELEN JENKINS, Icidimls HAZEL RICII1' HICICGIGIC, Ba.-nzlmlh DOIIo'I'IIY KIILLER. Tomlin: PAuI,INIc BARNES, llixtormm' Mus. HELEN MUIll'llY ANII EULA LFE CAIITIR Spmzxoru. Womanis Athletic Association HE Woman's Athletic Association of Texas Christian University is an organization of girls who are interested in sports for sports' sake, who are trying to promote a spirit of good fellowship and' good sportsman- ship among the co-eds at T. C. U. They believe in wholesome recreation for girls. ' - The T. C. U. club is a branch of the national as well as state organiza- tions, holding membership in the National Amateur Athletic Federation and the Texas Athletic Conference of College Women. T. C. U. was represented by Mrs. Helen Murphy and Pauline Barnes at the state meeting which was held on November 22-23 at the West Texas State Teachers College at Canyon. The officers of the organization are: President, Allene Alleng vice-presi- dent, Lorena Houtchensg secretary, Thelma Lawrence, treasurer, Inez Rey- nolds. Regular meetings of the W. A. A. are held on the second Tuesday night of each month in the form of socials. The executive council, composed of the 7 H70 I1 undrcfl forty G X 4 ' ' s u' - ld ' 3 . It V. 4 . an . 4 -4 X a ' ' ' E' . '5 'J I . M- ' l Nr -f iv 1 I fy .li . . ' ' X 5 I. , '. ' . xx e- Y . If ' I t ' 43 , . .5 U ,L J ' '- ' ' Q Ji I Q. - ,. ' 5 -K v Y 6 ' 1 1 Y 3 all! I in ' ' 4 - 1 .4- X ,.. V. 9. f ' l r A' 8 v ' A '-Q , . , , If I . 'F' ' on . 4' Q.. 'f M447 I A 1 ' . gd MEMBERS or THE WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' 'Pop Now: ANNIE MAI4 Bucv, ANNA BETH BAKEII, GENEVA COLEMAN. MAl!Y GEAIIE CIIEATIIAM, WIIIMIGIDA Cl.llTTICl!, Mozl-:I.I.E CI,IITTEII, EVEIIYN CoIIIz'I'NEY. SLISAN CAI.I.owAY. ETIIIXN CRAIDIIOCK, EVELYN CAIllI.I,, DIELHIIQE DYCIIE, lVlAYllH'1'll EI.l.Is. Sm-mul kuw: I I.oY EDMONIPSON, MAXINIC EcIIoI.s, Doxurrlw ELIJOTT. EVA ENGLEIQ, KATIIIIYN If'I.IvKwII:, VIIIGINIA GEEEIQ. RIITII HAYS. CI.oTII.IIA ITOULE, MAE HnIIsEI,, RUTII JoIINs0N. Third Now: LAMoYNE LAUIKICNCIC, MAIQGAICICT Mooms. GI.AIIYs MAIETIN, JuI.IA MlCliLlC MoIcoAN, MAICIAN MII,I.EII, KITTY BEI.I.E NIGY, LII.I,IAN PRESTON, RUTH PIIUIII-IN, MARJ0lill9 R0IIIsoN, MADIEIIINE RIl'l'Y. Fourth How: AvIs ROAUII, BILL ScIIIII.Ts, MAIIIAN SMITH, LIGNA SMIcIII.EY. MAIRY ELIZAIKICTII 'I'IIIcIIENTINE, MAlllil.INli WIGSTHROOK. VIRGINIA WE1STP1l!, LOEEE GUIII., DoIIoTHy CONKLING, LucII.I,E M00liIG. Bottom Row: BE1'TII-: ELLIS, LUCILIG HATIIANVAY, OPAI. GOODICN, EIJITII HUDSON, ELIZAIKICTII RIIEI-', RIITII DIINN. NlCl.llA SMITH. LoIIIsE BIIIIIGES, RIITII MAIITIN, RIITII '1'AIzI1I.EY, MAIIY CEcEI.IA GAIIIIIN, BICSSIIC Scorr. Womanls Athletic Association-Cont. I officers, sports managers, advisory members and the publicity manager, meets at the gymnasium on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Many novel entertainments, including a steak fry at Lake Worth for the 1929 Horned Frog championship football team, a progressive dinner party, a Valentine treasure hunt, an all-collegiate circus, the annual banquet and week- end camping trip were on the W. A. A. calendar this year. The annual ban- quet, at which awards are made, was held on May 20 at the Woman's Club. Three blankets, the 1,400-point award, eleven sweaters, the 900-point award, ten pins, the 600-point award, and 169 class team letters, or 100-point awards, were made. The annual camp for the initiation of pledges was held on May 3 and 4. About thirty girls were initiated. Pledges are taken into the organization in September and have the entire year to earn enough points to become mem- bers. A Play Day for Fort Worth High School girls was held on April 26. Two llumlrcrl forty-one BUCK MARTIN Hlcxs PEEPLES Debate and Oratorv EBATING this year was mostly in the hands of new Freshmen de- baters, and they have done a very good job of it, winning almost as many as they have lost.. It stands to reason that next year T. C. U. will be able to have many more wins than loses, in View of the experience that the boys have attained. The team, consisting of John Scott and Homer Peeples, won from Texas Tech and North Texas State Teachers College. They lost to Sim- mons University and Trinity University. The team of Marian Hicks and Paul Martin won from West Texas State Teachers College and lost to Southwestern University. Albert McCleery and Hugh Buck lost to Baylor University. The Pi Kappa Delta sent to the national convention held at Wichita, Kansas, John Scott and Paul Martin as its debating team, Stewart Hell- man as orator, and Hugh Buck as extemporaneous speaker. Professor Lew D. Fallis, as coach, escorted the boys on the trip. Stewart Hellman won over the other orators of the school, and was selected to represent the University in the state and national contests. T I ll ml forty-tu BUCK BROWN HELLMAN FALLIS The Gough Oratoricall Contest EXAS .CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY has no finer friend than Dr. R. H. Gough of Fort Worth. For a number of years he has given each year a prize of twenty-five dollars in gold and a twenty-live dollar gold medal to the winner of an oratorical contest held every year under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking. The contest this year was held on March 7th in the University chapel. The winner of first place was Mr. Hugh Buck. He spoke on the subject: The Constitution. Second place was taken by Mr. Sterling Brown, who spoke on the subject: The Adventurous Spirit of Youth. The prize for second place is five dollars in cash offered by the Public Speaking Depart- ment. We commend Dr. Gough for his interest in oratory and public speak- ing. In the future the contest is to be held before chapel audiences and a great deal of interest on the part of students is expected. Stewart Hellman, having won the prize for two years, was ineligible this year, but he spoke the night of the contest and was chosen as the rep- representative of the University in the State Oratorical Contest, which was held in Waco in April. Mr. Hellman won first place in this contest. His subject was: The Constitution. Two humlrml fu 1-tu-th BROWN HELLMAN FATE MILLER 1luniordSenior Chapel Committee N 1928 the administration adopted the policy of allowing the stu- dent committee to plan the chapel programs for the Junior-Senior chapel on Friday. At the .request of President Waits this plan was followed again this year since it was so favorably accepted by the students. The committee was appointed by the respective class presidents with the Juniors in charge one week and the Seniors the next. Sterling Brown was the Senior chairman, and Joe Pate the Junior chairman. Among the best received programs of the year were those given by Professor Agar, Harvey Redford, and the official KSAT Radio Quartet. The committee would like to make acknowledgment to Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon for her help in planning the programs. EEE T I rl 'rl forty-four IIMIUILTSIINEAIIIQQ QDIIKIELANMZACIIFMGDNS Top limo: lVluzm.l.lc BHYANT, JUANITA ENGLISH, LELA BATES, HAzlcl. YAIIISRUUGIL Dlcllmnla Dvvlllc, DORIS SHAW, MKlTA MAYIC SIIAXV. EI.IZAlilC'l'll Wrmucv, J. CLARK Rllomcs. Suvmul Raw: Jn Bmvla WILMICTII, Hm.1cN JmNKlNs, Vicss 'l'Avi.0Ic. MAxxNle GAIKRIQTT, MAuv ELIZAILZETII BAcoN, EDNA Gnumnn, Wll.lVlA SPIIATT, WAl.'rmc Hunsr. Third lim:-: MAlJlCI.lNlC WII.soN, MAllIAN MIl.l.ICli, DOINDTIIY RICCTOII, DAVID Prrrs. ANNA HAIKICIICT HIGYHR, ELIZAIKICTII HUTCIIING- sow, G1cuA1.mNlc DAnNlcY. Balmm. How: Hl3ll'Pl'INZ l!AKl4:u. GRACE BUCIIICH, MAMIIE Lomsm BIVCKLICY, E1,IzAxxl-:Til STHAYIIORN, ANNHTTIC I.mA'rllw:cMAN, LURA FAH Mlm.:-:n, Low:-ui Iilasrxcn, EIIITII AlcMs'ruoNc, PAULINE Llzlc. T, C.. ll. Music Club HE T. C. U. Music Club was organized in the fall of 1928, and although still in its infancy it is one of the fastest 'growing organizations in school. Its second year brought an increased interest in its activities, and proved a most successful and encouraging year, and the future seems bright, indeed. The Music Club was afforded interesting programs at its meetings, many of which were of a character not commonly obtainable in a music class room. John Clark Rhodes, who is employed by the school to tune and repair the pianos, gave a detailed and enlightening description of the method employed in tuning pianos, and an actual dem- onstration was given at one meeting. Jo Brice Wilmeth, president of the club, who was formerly employed by a nationally known organ concern of St. Louis, and who has worked on several pipe organ installations in Fort Worth, gave a talk on the construction and operation of a modern pipe organ, and later in the year took the club members on a trip through the organ in one of the local churches. The climax of the year was reached in the second annual Music Club banquet held at Anna Shelton Hall on the night of April 14. The banquet preceded the Junior Recital of the Fine Arts Department which was sponsored by the Music Club. The entire program was exceptional and everyone was enthusiastic in proclaiming its success. The officers of the club were: Jo Brice Wilmeth, president, Vess Taylor, vice-pres- ident, first term, Mary Elizabeth Bacon, vice-president, second term, John Clark Rhodes, secretary, Doris Shaw, treasurer. Members of the club whose pictures are not on this page are: Rowena Doss, Adalyn Jo Neeb and Lillian Hoedein. Two hfmrlrwl f 071.11-81.117 Z1 f ' K f N .4 ,fax L, NN CV ,fi X- Qliswllf ' 6511-1 wm,. bg Top Row: DR. H, D. GUELICK, PROP. CLAUDE SAMMIS, HELEN Fours CAHOON, MARIE BALCII Esrns. Second Row: GRACE BUCIIER, HAZEL YARBOROUGII, ANNA HARRIET HEYER, MARY ELIZAIIETII BAcoN. MAXINIG GARRICTT, EnNA GIII- IxARn, DoRIs SIIAw, DoRo'rIIY CIIANCEY, EIJITII ARMSTRONG. Third Row: ANNA BELL HALL, El.IZAIll?l'lI WOICLICY, LAENA FRETWICLL, Enrrlr KICLSICY, LILLIIB MAIG DINKINS, ANNICTTE LIGATIIISH- MAN, WIl.MA SPIIATT, LUIIA FAH MILLIGR. lfourth Row: TIlEI.IvIA LAWERENCE, IDA KATIIERINE MnoRE, HIQLIGN JENKINS, M0'rA MAIG SHAW, EI.IzARE'rIl STRAYIIORN, EVALYN VAN KEUREN, LOUISE LESTER. Bottom. Row: CLARK Rnonm, BETA MAIC HAI.l,, DEIIIURE DYCIIIE, EDGAR P. TRULEY, HEs'I'ER LEvEI.L, PAIILINE Rooms, DoRo'rIIv JoNES. MozEI.I.If: BRYANT, DoRo'rIIY G0ssE'r1'. Radio Players HE students and faculty of the Fine Arts Department have added distinction to the air programs of the radio stations of Fort Worth during this season with their carefully arranged and well-rendered performances. These programs are broadcasted from the studios of WBAP, KSAT and KFJZ. Ap- proximately thirty-five or forty programs have already been given this year. Many more will be added as the Seniors complete their recital programs. Every student in the department helps with these programs rather than a few. This fact alone shows the extent of concert talent in the department. The programs are arranged so that each department-the piano, voice and violin-are represented. The enthusiasm for these programs has not only been expressed by the patrons and admirers of T. C. U., but as far north as Canada, T. C. U. has received compliments through her musicians. Two humlrccl forty-seven Tap Row: MAIITIIA ANDERSON, HORTENSI-I BAKER, LELA BATES, EDNA M. BECK. MAIvIIIa L. Bucxusv, VI::cINIA BATY. II:MA Cook. GHRALDINE DAIINIBY, DIERDIHC DYCIIIQ. Second Row: VIRGINIA HAI.I.AN, ANNm-'rn LIaA'rIIIcnIvIAN, Lomsxa Lms'rIan, Lucv MAI? Mraxuzirr, EI.IzA1sIaTII MORliliLL, EImA SIcwuI.I., Mo1'A MAH SIIAW, MARION SMITII, WII.MA SPIIA'I'r, EI.IzAIIIc'I'II STIIAYIIOIQN. Third Row: GI.AnYs WILKINSON, RUIKY WlLl.lAMS, HAzIcI. YAHBOIIOUGII, FIIANcIcs VIeAI.Is, MAIIY Lomsm GII.I.uIvI, MAliY E. BAcoN. FnANcIas BI-:IcsoN, PEARI. Dlacxlclz, MAXINIC EcIIoI.s, BIa'rA MAIC HALL. F'01tTHlf1f0'lU.' DoIzo'rIIY Jomcs, LIc'rA Luvsrrzn, Bwrrv MERIll'lY, VAI.IcIzIA MCIAAMOIIE, MAIIION MII.I.IcII, VIIIGINIA M0lil'IIIS, Doms SIIAW, MAUICLINIC WILSON, Elu-:I. DAY, Enmx AIIMs'rIIoNG. Bottom Row: J. R. CIIUMP, WILIIIIII DuNsCoIvIIIIc, O'r'ro NIIGISON, CLARK Rllomas, A. D. WIGATIIEIILY, J. W. HIEWATT, DICK LONG, CI.AY'I'0N MCCUTCIIICIJN, WIQNIDLIC ScIIuI.IcII, HAI. T1IoMrsoN. Choral Club HE membership of the Choral Club for the season 1929-30 has been the largest in its history. Seventy-five singers have joined the group. Among the many activities during the year was an attractive program given on Thanksgiving day during the chapel hour. On Decem- ber 18, the Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon, assisted by Mrs. Helen Murphey, gave a beautiful and impressive presenta- tion of The Nativity. The club presented an Easter program, Sunday, April 13, in chapel. The final event of the year was a brilliant performance of the opera, The Chimes of Normandy, given in the T. C. U. stadium, during the an- nual celebration of National Music Week, May 11. The cast included Anna- bel Hall, Edith Kelsey, Mota Mae Shaw, Elizabeth Strayhorn, and Annette Leatherman, soprano soloists g Frank Agar, Robert Pendery, and J. J. Patterson, baritone soloists, Fielding Bohart, tenor soloist, and a chorus of over fifty voices. Over 200 students of the physical training department assisted in the scenes and in special dances between the acts. The opera was given under the general direction of Dr. H. D. Guelick, assisted by Prof. Claude Sammis, Mrs. Helen Murphey, Mrs. H. D. Guelick, Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon, and Mr. Frank Agar. Two limzclrcd forty-Ifiylht ELIZABETH ANNABEL MARIAN ELIZABETH MOZELLE BRYAN'I STRAYHORN HALL MILLER I'IU'l'CI-IINGSON Acr:mn11rw ist Girls? Quartet HE Horned Frog Girls' Quartet of 1929-30 is composed of Elizabeth Strayhorn, first soprano, Annabel Hall, second soprano, Marian Miller, first alto, and Elizabeth Hutchingson, second alto. Mozelle Bryant is accompanist for the quartet. The quartet has made a number of outstanding appearances and has had a most successful year. They made their first appearance on the recital given by Mrs. Marie Balch Estes, the first faculty recital of the year. They have also sung for both the Freshmen-Sophomore and Junior-Senior chapel programs and for the Los Hidalgos Club. They sang for the Oak Cliff Kiwanis Club at the Cliff Towers in Dallas in March. In February they appeared at the Tarrant County B. Y. P. U. Federa- tion when it met in Fort Worth. The quartet sang for the Fort Worth Kiwanis Club in March, and for the Rotary Club in April. They have sung for two services of the University Christian Church, and on April 4 they sang at the annual dinner of the Arlington Heights Christian Church. They have made several appearances over radio KSAT on T. C. U. pro- grams. The final appearance of the quartet was in May, when it assisted on the Senior recital given by Mary Elizabeth Bacon. The quartet has been very popular in all of its appearances. I I l If ly w The Horned Frog Band HE T. C. U. band this year has enjoyed the most active and successful season in its history. Beginning the year with the largest membership on record, an organ- ization was created by Professor Claude Sammis, of which the school may well be proud. The first trip made was to E1 Paso to attend the West Texas Chamber of Commerce convention, as the official Fort Worth band. The band also accompanied the football team on trips to Breckenridge, Austin, and Waco. This year, for the third successive year, the band was honored by being selected as the official band at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. In their new uniforms, playing two con- certs daily,-they created much favorable comment. The band was a prominent part of the basket ball games played in Fort Worth, and appeared at some of the base- ball games, and also appeared at the opening game of the Texas League, as guests of the Texas Hotel. if Since 1924 the band has grown from twenty-two members to a personnel of fifty-five or sixty men, and continues to grow every year, adding new equipment and attracting better talent. It is the custom every year for the band to elect a girl in the University to be known as the Band Sweet- heart. Miss Helen Jenkins was the co-ed so honored this year, and she has been very popular with the band men. 9, . f .,.., . . HELEN JENKINS Band Sweetheart ...4 y. Two hundred fifty I ,U L, H1 --. 1 ,Q 4 n ,Nu --Q ,f -N. w. .ff JOE PATE HELEN JENKINS MURRY LIVINGSTON Vice-President Sweetheart Secretary-Treasurer BILL ROGERS CLAUD SAMMIS WALTER HURST President Director Assistant Director Membership of the B nd TRUMPETS: PICCOLO: DRUM-MAJ OR : HUGH BOREN REEDER JO BRICE WILMETH GORDON BOUNDS PAIGE HARRELL SAXOPHONES: OLIVER HARRISON TOM HANKS CLAUDE GOODREAU PAUL STROUD GAGE VAN HORN JAMES WATKINS LLOYD COOPER WM. SPURLOCK TROMBONES: JOE PATE DAVID PITTS PERRY SANDIFER JOE CARROLL CLARIN ETS : JAMES BASKIN WILLS COX GENE CAGLE HANSFORD ELLIOTT MURRAY LIVINGSTON FRANK MCMORDIE DON NUGENT GIBSON RANDLE LEON TAYLOR HARRY BATES WALTER HURST W. A. RUBOTTOM LEE OTIS DALLAS CHAS. PATTERSON JAMES ROONEY E. L. BUDDY LEE RUTHFORD WALTERE DELBERT SHARBUTT ALTOS : R. Z. DALLAS JACK OLIVER ILEY STEELE BARITONE: JOHN WALKUP BASS: CHAS. CALDWELL NEWTON GAY DALE SMITH RALPH YANCY DRUMS: LAURENCE COULTER TOM HUDSON JAMES MILLER BILL ROGERS BOND PROE. CLAUDE SAMMIS Director Two Iumrlrznl jif L11-on ,, f ,- , W..,.u- . .,., . To Cl, U0 Orchestra HE Texas Christian University Orchestra has completed its fifth success- ful year under the leadership of Professor Claude Sammis. It has be- come a ranking musical organization' in the city. The orchestra appears twice a week in chapel, as Well as on numerous other programs. A repertoire of serious and light music was studied and performed, aiording the student practical routine experience. Rehearsals are held twice weekly. The orchestra was an integral part in the Chimes of Normandy opera presentation. VIOLINS: OBOE: SAXOPHONES: DOROTHY CHANCY EDITH ARMSTRONG - I-IESTER LEAVELL MARVOLINE BOWE HORTENSE BAKER MARY PAGE MARTIN PAULINE LEE TRULA CLENDENON FLUTES: JANE GILLIAM REEDER SHUGGART CLARINETS: WILLS COX MURRAY LIVINGSTON FRANK MCMORDIE GENE CAGLE WALTER HURST fAssistant Directorj I 140 humlrcrl fifty-two LEON TAYLOR TROMBON ES: PERRY SANDIFER DAVID PITTS TRUMPETS: JAMES WATKINS PAIGE HARRELL HUGH BOREN CLAUDE GOODREAU GAGE VAN HORN PAUL STROUD TOM SPURLOCK FRED COOPER CHAS. PATTERSON DELBERT SHARBUTT RUTHERFORD WALTERS LEE OTIS DALLAS BASS: CHAS. CALDWELL DRUMS: JAMES MILLER LAURENCE COULTER PIANISTS: LILLIE MAE DINKINS ROWENA DOSS JIIDUMBIIBIINBACIIHEGDNS I T R. Z. DALLAS W. J. ROGERS Editor Business Manager The Horned Frog HE 1930 Horned Frog is complete. The last copy has been Written and given to the printer. Most of the proof has been read. The staff now resolves to begin studying to make up for the Weeks and months lost in Work on the Annual, and yet, those Weeks and months were not lost, because we believe we have given you a book that is very valuable, and that you will prize it hignly. Our motto has been: Something Different, and We believe that we have carried it out in this book. We have attempted to give you a picture-story of the school year. There is less reading matter in this book than in any hereto- fore as it has been our aim to make the book interesting. In choosing as the theme of the book The Industries of Fort Worth, we have attempted to aid you in remembering the city Where you attended school. The subdivision pages give you views of the city and some of its industries. These photographs were taken by Green, Star-Telegram photog- rapher. The art Work throughout the book, including opening and division pages, end sheet, portraits, all borders, and the cover design, was done by Mr. J. Glenn McCabe and his staff of artists of the Star-Telegram Engravers. The engraving for the book was done by the Star-Telegram Engravers, and the I mired fifty-four 1 ow: Mmzy Lomsu SPINKS, Bon Gimy. Lu.i.1AN Evuales. VERA TURIEEVILLIG, Go1moN Voluwr, ANNA Lewis. Row: STERLING BROWN, A. 'I'. BAmuc'r'r, LAWIHGNCE COULTER, KATIIALICEN BHAUUIIAMP. B H Now: Owsmcv SIIICPIIERII, PAuI,iN1c BARNES, MAIIJOIKIIG Llclc ROIIISON, EVALYNIC CONNm.I.lcY, Hlcmm COWAN. JAMPS A'rr'lllsoN. The Horned Frog-Continued printing by Stafford-Lowdon Printing Company. Photography in the class sec- tions, view and favorite sections, was done by Bryant's Studio. The members of the staff did their part in making this book what it is, and should be given their share of the credit. As a reward for the work done on the annual this year, deluxe copies have been made exclusively for the staff. We wish to express our appreciation to members of the faculty, and to students who were not on the staE, and to some people not in school, who have written copy, typed, read proof and in other ways helped us compile this book. The members of the editorial staff were: R. Z. Dallas, editor-in-chief, Helen Cowan, assistant editor, Marjorie Lee Robison and Anna Lewis, organ- ization editorsg Kathaleen Beauchamp, Senior editor, Lillian Eylers and Ster- ling Brown, class editors, Mary Louise Spinks, stage and music editor, Vera Turbeville, calendar editor 3 Evalyne Connelley, humor editor 5 Owsley Shep- herd, James Atchison and Pauline Barnes, sports editorsg Laurence Coulter and Bob Gray, staff cartoonistsg and Gordon Voight, staff photographer. The advertising staff was composed of W. J. Rogers, business manager, and A. T. Barrett, assistant. The advertising in the annual this year has been very carefully arranged, and it is a very interesting section in the book. If you have never noticed one closely we would be glad for you to look at ours as an exam- ple of good advertising. Two lmumlrrrrl jlf L PAULINE BARNES SAMUEL FRANKRICH Editor Bzlsiness Manager The Slkiifil' ISS PAULINE BARNES has been editor, and Samuel Frankrich has served as business manager of the Skiff, student weekly news- paper, this year. This is the second year in which the student paper has been published under the direction of the Department of Jour- nalism With the students in the reporting classes doing the news writing and editing. The Skiff has attempted this year to go a step farther in service to the student body. In the fall a play-by-play report of the T. C. U.-Centen- ary football game, which was not broadcast by radio, was sent to the Skiff office by the sports editor over Western Union. This report was then broadcast by a loud speaker in the T. C. U. auditorium for students. Three football extras giving play-by-play reports of games with Daniel Baker, A. Sz M. and Rice were distributed at the stadium at the close of these games. The first two gave full reports of the first three quarters and the Rice extra carried a report of the entire game. A special issue was dis- tributed at the beginning of the T. C. U.-S. M. U. game. In the spring the Skiif awarded weekly cash prizes for the best copy turned in by non-journalism students. The editorial policy of the paper has supported chapel program improvements and a greater interest in student body aifairs. ed jiftzl-six v-1 1 R JAY WILLIAMS, Lmoufx BENNETT, CY Ll'll.ANll, VmGlN1A Lou SAN1mus, Cmuucwcw Mmislmll If rt law: I.Au1ucNvlc COULTHII. Mmzaolellc LIGI-I ROHISON, EIJZAIKIETII NIENVSIIM, MAXINIG Russm.L. The Slkitlf-Continued From April 16 to May 10, a poll on the prohibition question in the United States was held by the Skiff for T. C. U. students. The Skiff became a member of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion this year. In an eEort to better the newspaper the executive stai met each Thursday afternoon for criticism and suggestion and to determine the edi- torial policies of the paper in regard to campus affairs. Another feature of the 1929-30 Skiff was the introduction of senior editors. Each senior in the journalism department edited the paper for one issue. The executive staff working with Miss Barnes, the second girl editor of the Skiff, included: Jay Williams, managing editor, Cy Leland, sports editor, Clarence Marshall, literary editor, Elizabeth Newsom and Maxine Russell, feature editors, Leora Bennett, society editor 3 Virginia Lou Saun- ders, assistant society editorg Marjorie Lee Robison, club editor, and Lau- rence Coulter, cartoonist. Other members of the editorial and reportorial staff included: Mar- garet Thorne, Peggy Kipping, Madelon Flynt, Jo Pearl Weatherby, Ray- mond Copeland, Richard Long, Jack Belzner and Elbert Haling. Two humlrud I , ,f E. MCDIARMID Erlfitm' T'II'0 I1 um! rwl jift1l-ciflht THE llNTlERlPRlETlER HE Interpreter, begun as an experiment in November, 1926, is now in the fourth year of existence and has passed successfully the experimental stage. The purpose of this publication remains the same: to present information relative to the enlarging educational pro- gram of Texas Christian University and to bring the alumni and ex-students into closer touch with the institu- tion which they attended. Plans for the future call for an extension of the paper's contents so that lit- erary, philosophical, econom- ic, and scientific subjects will be presented in brief synop- ses of such addresses and lectures as are made from time to time by various members of the University faculty. BUTLER S. SMISER .HlI8I'7l,!'SS Mmmgar Tl-IIS SECTION IS The Diary and Meditations Of a Demented Student NN So if there is anything said about you that you don't like you r possibly deserve it You can stay in this town if you want to, but I'm going places and do things. I want to learn something. Do you think I'm going to grow up to be a fool ? I donlt know, but you'vo got a pretty good start. I I I I The Redleeorated Cafeteria WITH APOLOGIES TO BUGS BAER During the Easter holidays the cafeteria was done over, and the cafe- teria steaks were overdone. Many of the students had an idea that some of the cement got into the pie crust by accident. If Wordsworth had boarded there during the period of beautification, he would never have written Oh, happy, happy liver. Jack Belzner wants to know just what position the rabbit was in when he laid the eggs in those little green baskets. Looking at the new tile floor will make anyone see red. Now that they have removed those little shelves, we wonder where the T Association pledges will stand to eat their breakfasts. Have you noticed how well the lavender walls match Norman Welch's shirt? Since Easter the practice of giving the students two bottles of milk when they didn't take meat has discontinued. We expect to see a number of girls lose what charm they held for some boys. Placing the rail close to the' wall serves as a hint. If you eat too much, you will be too fat to get through the line. Hugh and Maynard Buck have several gray hairs caused by worrying about the above mentioned fact. We notice that the entrance door is made stronger. If they break this one, the next one will be of steel. Our stewardess asks that we not bounce drinking glasses on the floor. The floor is not made- for that purpose. Now that they have a new floor, and a new steam table, and a new every- thing else, we would suggest that they put some new grounds in the coffee pot. Mrs. Harris did a good job of interior decorating, but that was to be ex- pected, she having practiced so long on the students. She is real proud of it, toog she says that Coach Schmidt with his new stadium won't have anything on her. Which raises the question of who sponsored the Cafeteria Fund. In the event that the faculty decided in favor of University dances, most of the students would prefer the library floor. T I umired sixty-t Two I1 uw drcd niarm-tlwuc WHY WORRY OVER EXAMS? You have two alternatives: Your professor is either hard or easy. If he is easy, you have nothing to worry about. If he is hard, you have two alternatives: Either you study hard or you bluff. If you study hard, you don't need to worry. If you bluff, you have two alternatives: Either your bluff works or it doesn't. If it doesn't you have two alternatives: Either you are conditioned, or you flunk. If you are conditioned, you don't need to worry. If you flunk, you won't have to worry any longer. There- fore, Why worry ?--Reprint. T,.1,0...-1.- If that is a March arrangement of Turn on the Heat that the T. C. U. band plays, the June arrangement would burn us up. .i..iO-il Speaker in Chapel: This hurts me worse than it does you. Jack Belzner: Impossible! T,T0l.1 ONE INSTANCE But surely, urged Jack Shackelford, seeing is believing. Not necessarily, replied Dan Salkeld. For instance, I see you every day. -.-.-To-.-1... Paige Harrell: The little things of life are dear to me. I love the insignificant, the plain, the simple- b Maurine Lovette: Yes, I've often noticed how self-satisfied you seem to e. ...ii-.0.......... Troy Baxter: What would I have to give you for just one little kiss ? M. B. H.: Chloroform. .-ii-0-1...1 We now have the Scotchman who-wrote to the magazine: If you don't stop publishing jokes about Scotchmen, I'll read another magazine when I go to the library. . i-0.11.1 A SERIOUS THOUGHT AMONG THE FOOLISH If you can't be a highway then be a trail, If you can't be a sun, be a star: It isn't by size that you win or you fail- ' Be the best of whatever you are! ..-........0.-11... The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working the minute we get up in the morning and doesn't stop until we get to class. . ?--0------ Dear Mary, wrote a young man, pardon me, but I'm getting so forgetful. I proposed to you last night, but really forgot whether you said yes or no. Dear Joe, the girl replied by note, so glad to hear from you. I know that I said 'no' to some one last night, but I had forgotten who it was. -Exchange. Tiiioil.-T Jack Gibbard: I'm going to shoot you. Henry Gibbard: Why? J. G.: I said that I was going to shoot anybody who looked like me. H. G.: Do I look like you? J. G.: Yes. H. G.: Shoot. 1 I I 1'1Ini.'cty-four xiqmuuu w-3..i.i..,, vw !,. i ,,Y m,,, t .wiwf 'A l' ' - - Y ' . ,sw . . wx ,Y Q V- XSS 74,535 X X .xxx . f 3 N s Y ' -' -' fe i KN ls. s 'YN f X X if Q, ss-.ex ' , t 1 isp! t . f Y 2 L f so ss, N' + r Q X , I C K I fi! Q 4 fb Jw if - ill ' EA M fn . X gtifi' lvpffkf, if MAN Once upon a time I thought I understood man and could marry any one of them with one hand and my eyes shut. But, alas, I have discovered: if you flatter a man, it frightens him to death, if you permit him to make love to you, he gets tired of you after a while, and if you don't, he gets offended in the beginning. If you agree with him in everything, you soon cease to interest him, and if you don't agree with him in everything, you cease to charm him. If you don't believe all he tells you, he thinks you are a cynic, and if you do, he thinks you are a fool. If you wear gay colors, rouge and startling hats, he hesitates to take you out, and if you wear a little brown toque and a tailored suit, he takes you out and gazes all the evening at some other woman in gay colors. If you are jealous of him, he can't endure you, and if you are not, he can't understand you. If you join in his gaieties and approve his smoking and drinking, he vows you are leading him to the devil, and if you dis- approve of his gaieties and urge him to give up smoking and drinking, he swears you are interfering with his good times. If you are affectionate, he soon tires of your kisses and seeks con- solation in some other woman's. If you are a sweet, old-fashioned, clinging vine, he doubts that you have any brains, and if you are modern, advanced, and independent, he doubts that you have a heart. If you are cute or boyish, he longs for a soul-mate 5 if you are brilliant and intellectual, he longs for a play-mate. If you are temperamental and poetic, he longs for a help-mate, and all the time he is falling in love with you, he is trying to remodel you into what you are not, never were, and never will be. -A Co-ed's Philosophy. T100 liunflrcll Him! 7l Autobiography of the Man in the Advertisement CHAS. E. J. HANNA When I was born I weighed but three pounds. Much as it grieves me I must place the blame for this upon the shoulders of my mother. If three months before my birth she had taken one tablespoonful of Lydia Blinkman's Mineral Compound, and had worn Dr. Pratt's Maternity Corset I am sure that I should have been a baby of above the average weight. However, the dear soul paid for her error for at my birth her spirit winged its way to the realms of glory, at least, I hope it did, but have my doubts, my mother never having read Clinton Lockout's Seventeen Roads to Heaven. I doubt if I should have lived had it not been for my father's tender care. When he left for work in the morning he would put me in my Sunlite Patented Baby Crib, placing beside me a bottle of Nev'rsour Baby Food, specially prepared from milk from contented cows. After six months of this treatment I took first prize at the Plopp County Annual Baby Show. When I was five years old my father decided that it was time for me to start to school. After searching through the College Directory of the Unread Book Magazine, he finally decided on Oaklawn School for Boys, situated on beautiful Sorgham on the Molasses where lake breezes blew and Summer stayed all year. CSometimes during the months of July and August the boys would wish that he would leave for a few days.D Father sent them the boy and they returned him the man. I shall never forget that last day when I marched forward beforea multitude of spectators and received a small piece of mutton hide upon which was inscribed the fact that I had completed cer- tain prescribed courses and was entitled to the degree of Master of Arts. It was not until I got out into the world that I realized how my education had been neglected. I admired the fair sex very much, but I noticed that they either sneered when they passed me or else laughed behind my back. It did not take me long to discover the reason. I had no sox appeal. I bought a pair of London Garters, and after that got along a little better. I did get an occasional date. But no girl would give me more than one. When I asked for a second they said, I'm sorry, but I'm going to be very busy, but they thought, I'll never go out with him again, he's got B. O. In time, however, I learned that this couldlbe remedied by Lifesaver, the Soap with the I-Iole. My conquest for social popularity was completed when I received from an anonymous friend an un- signed letter in which he told me of an insidious condition of my mouth which could be counteracted by the use of an inexpensive antiseptic. Among my lady friends was one to Whom I was greatly attracted. She was my ideal. She used the same brand of hairpins as Clara Bow, the same brand of corn plas- ters as Vina Delmar and the same brand of cosmetics as Gertrude Ederle. I later found that I was an Adonis in her eyes owing to the fact that I possessed the same kind of fountain pen as Art Shires used for autographing baseballs, listened to the same kind of radio as Al Smith, used the same kind of tooth paste as John Gilbert, smoked the same kind of cigarettes as Charles Lindbergh, read the magazines which Jack Dempsey pre- ferred, and whistled the favorite tunes of H'enry Ford. After a time I began to grow very uncomfortable feeling when in the presence of this young lady. I learned from a re- markable book which I purchased for the small sum of 35.00 upon delivery and 81.75 per week for the next seventy-five weeks, that this feeling was love. Accordingly I pro- posed to this young person in the manner outlined in the book. Two humlred sixty-sim Autobiography of the Man in the Advertisement-Cont. She replied, I love you, dear, but we could never be happy on your small salary. She then suggested that I take a course from the Irrational Correspondence Schools. I enrolled for a course in bootblacking and in six months time was made manager of the furnishing varnishing department of our company. When we returned from our honeymoon, we were invited to the Whosis' for a din- ner party. It was there that I thoroughly disgraced myself. I peppered my steak before I salted it. Such an embarrassing circumstance would not have occurred had I read Emily Tost's Book of Etiquette. They laughed when I spoke to the butler in French. How was I to know that it was not exactly the right thing? It was after dinner when I showed my ignorance more than ever. Bessie was thoroughly ashamed of me. I sat dumb while the crowd discussed poetry, philosophy, religion, and art. I know nothing of the influence of Aristotle on the home life of the Aztecs nor could I tell who it was that said, It is better to buy a Cadillac than wish you could. Since then I have bought a set of Dr. Hoopee's Ten Foot Shelf of Books, and now I spend fifteen seconds a day in systematic reading. One of the outstanding guests at the party was Mr. Whiffle, a man with a marvelous personality which he had gained from reading a book sent to him for five days for examination. The guests seemed to simply flock to Mr. Whiffle. Some- one said, Wouldn't it be lovely to have some music? Oh, if someone could play ! Bes- sie walked to the piano and seated herself. Iwas dumfounded because I knew that she couldn't play a note. She let her fingers glide over the keys, and we heard the opening strains of Rachmaninoff's Prelude. This was followed by a Beethoven Sonata and Chopin's Polonaise. When she finished, she turned toward us. How did you do it? I cried. That's my surprise for you, dear. Last week I sent a coupon to the Raucous School of Music. Yesterday I received my first lesson. The attention of the crowd had left Mr. Whiffle and turned to Bessie. Mr. Whiffle was nonchalantg he lit a Murad. As Bessie and I continued reading the advertisements, our married life together grew happier. She learned to make the best cakes by using Duckfeather Cake Flour. She discovered that the tired business man preferred Camel soup for his evening meal. She learned that John Wesley had once predicted that unless you smoked Half and Half cigarettes you would be uncommonly fat at the age of thirtyg so when tempted she reached for a Halfie instead. But when spring came with its colds she switched to No- Colds: N ot a sneeze in a shiploadf' Last week our cultural education was complete. We heard Al Johnson sing Funny Boy. But when perfection is reached, we perish. Two days ago, Bessie broke her Shaver Lifetime Pen, and died a few hours later of a broken heart. However, I cannot feel too badly for now my beloved rests in a grassy bed in beautiful Maplegrove Cemetery, the pleasant place to spend eternity. END Two hundred sixty Wise and Otherwise . ,. . GREAT scorrjnvs CSEXCIINI THE WRONG I, E. , 'ti D Q .. Q 415.952 l xr , ' I a . I Couucifff THE EIGHTEEN-DAY DIET tiff., Daughter: And will the wedding cere- mony start off promptly, father? Rather: Right at the crack of the gun. TTiO.... Gypsy: I'm a mind reader. Dizzy Pitts: Can you read my mind? Gypsy: No, I left my magnifying glass at home. Q1.. O-11 What's the matter, Billg been necking? Bill Joekel: Naw, I just shaved myself. ii, Oil.. Albert Flynn: My girl is like a clinging vine. Bud Eury: Better watch out, some of those clinging vines tu1'n out to be poison ivy. -T- 0-...-..... Mamie Hair: Carson told me I was the eighth Wonder of the World. Another Co-ed: What did you say? M. H.: I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. .111 01.7. Have you heard of the Scotchman who went to the Black Sea to fill his fountain pen? TTT Oi-.i Prof. Ballard: My good man, you had better take the street car home. Drunk: Sh'no ushe. Wife wouldn't let me keep it in the house. TT-. 0T . Howard Baxter: I'll give you a dime, little girl, if you'll give me a kiss. Little Girl: I can get more than that for taking castor oil. .. To-...1 A Senior in a Junior College is a Sopho- more. Two hu: I I 111 ill No matter what you say about other girls, Betty and Ila seem to be the Berries. .L?..Toi.T... ODE TO JOHN McDIARMID Blessings on thee, little man, Tennis star with cheek of tan. With thy snow white overalls, And thy racquet and thy balls, And thy red lips redder still Kissed by co-eds on the hill. The sun beats on thy head I see Where some sort of hat should be. But I bless thee as thou are, I was once a tennis star. Wise and Otherwise If you can hardly drag yourself out of bed in the morning. If you feel drowsy, weak and run down. If you are unable to concentrate. If you are slow and feeble at getting dressed. If you have no appetite for breakfast. If you lose your temper easily. If you are melancholy, and pessimistic about the future. If you doubt whether you can get through the day without recourse to a spring tonic. Then, the chances are 10 to one that it is a week-day morning and you are not going to play but to school. 110111 You may do many people favors by not giving them advice. ' 110111 One can never tell what a woman is go- ing to do by what she says. 110111 Practice makes perfect-and it often makes the neighbors feel like smashing the piano. .1 10111 Father: When I was a boy my best clothes were made from my father's old ones. Dietzel: An' I gotta wear sis' old knickers. An' thatis worse. 1110111 Boy fafter coming home from boxing matchj: Both fighters receive boos from the ringside. Father: Why son! Booze from the ringside? Where were the officers. 1 10111 A SHORT STORY Twin beds, two-car garage, two timing, two ways. 1110111 Some modern kids are rude, of course, but there are others that are careful not to correct their parents in public. Then there's a more charitable school that thinks Professor acts that way be- cause a pin may be sticking him some place. 1110111 Still, if our ancestors didn't hang from a limb by their feet, why do men enjoy sitting with their feet higher than their heads? 11101 A New York banker paid a fortune for an ancient paper. Some of the students should dig out some of their school books. 11101 A decade is that period between cen- suses in which the average settled girl ages three years. 1101 A wife is one who has no objection to your leaving footprints on the sands of time if you wipe the shoes oi carefully on the porch before entering. 11101 We don't know who could have named the paper-shelled pecan unless it was the chap who tears telephone books in two with his bands. 11101 POME Mary had a little phordg Its battery was run down, And everywhere that Mary went She had to crank and crank. Mary had a little phordg Its tires were always flat, And everywhere that Mary went She had to pump and pump. 5g 'c6S CMHY'PQ1D Qblb--- '- ' 1101 POST MORTEM The writer will be buried at the Mt. Olivet Cemetery tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Two l1.1mrl'rcd sixtyf-nina Wise and Otherwise Evalyne Connelley: I don't remember going over that big bump this morning. Harold Mueller: Then you have become a typical freshman. You can go over something hundreds of times and still not know it. i.-iol.. Why do so many great mathematicians go crazy? They don'tg they just get worse. Ti..-.Oi Mr. Estes: Soon We will Work these problems in four ways. Freshman: We can't even work 'em one way yet! iioii According to Mr. True, all of the tour- ists in Texas are on their way some place else. 110.-l. Father: What do you mean by bring- ing my daughter home at this time of the night? Fish: Sorryg I have an 8 o'clock class. ligil.. Seven hard-working firemen were on their way to a big fire. A man stepped out in front of the fire truck and said, Can you tell me where to go to see a big fire? And every one of the seven hard-work- ing firemen told him Where to go. -To-1 Did you find any material in the period- icals for your theme on Brigham Young? Yes, sir 5 there was an article in the Woman's Home Companion. Two hundred seventy Horace King: The new Dusenberg car has 50,000 revolutions a minute. A. H. Montford: Almost as good as Mexico. T AN AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN VISITS THE ZOO A balky mule has four-wheel brakesg Rabbits are puddle-jumpers: Camels have balloon-tired feet And carry spares of what they eatg But still I think that nothing beats The kangaroos with rumble-seats. ........01....... Most of these clouds with silver linings are only nickel-plated. Q Wi--Ouliii -What is the dullest thing you can think of? Courting in the Jarvis parlor. -ioi...-. FROM THE FRESHMAN MINSTREL Did you hear that Mrs. Sadie Beckham has stopped necking? She ought tog she's old enough. .......0-T T. C. U. STATISTICS FOR 1930 Number enrolled .................................... 1200 Number of students .............................. 50 Number reading Vanity Fair .............. 3 Number reading College Humor ........ 1200 Number on honor roll ............................ 250 Number who should be on honor roll 4 Number attending lectures .................. 200 Number attending theaters ................ 1200 Number enjoying this annual ...... 1200f?J Two hundred seventy-one The Libetary Digest THE LIBETARY DIGEST Chas. E. J. Hanna, Editor Entered as second class humor in the U. S. Pest House, June 1, 1930. 1.110- My Larnyx! In its intercourse with other larnyxes may it be ever be right, but my larnyx right or wrong. -Stephen Decanter. -vol- OUR PRE-JUNIOR EXAM POLL We have at last concluded our poll on Pre-Junior Exams. Of the 1,234 students and 46 faculty members who voted we find: For discontinuing ................................ 1,234 For continuing ................ , ,,,, 46 Questions. 1. Do you think the practice of giving pre-junior exams should continue? 2. Do you think the practice of giving pre-junior exams should discontinue? ....-0-ii BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN Ten dollars paid for each one published. Little Bennie is so bright, he must be a genius. The other day a little friend asked him, Who was that lady I seen your dad with last night ? Little Bennie replied, That was no lady, that was mamma. -L. L. Leftwich, Fort Worth, Texas. ' -1101- Kittens, Comedy and Cartoon. Movie Review by C. M. Awle. it i' it if Krazy Kat and Ignatz. Don't miss this one. Krazy Kat's acting is superb, and you will be thrilled to hear Ignatz' voice. 3 -..O-L-. THE LEXICOGRAPHER'S EASY CHAIR close, clothes,- C. D. H. Fort Worth, The sentence to which you refer reads, Clo Sklose closed Clo's clothes closet close, closing Clo's clothes close in Clo's clothes closet. Two himrlrcrl r4cvc11.t1l-t1v CURRENT POETRY The Graberteria. In the graberteria of T. C. U. Where in mince meat roaches crawl, We got raw potatoes in our stew, And the soup didn't taste like soup at all. Oh, Gee! It was there that we ate For two bits, got two eggs on a plate In the graberteria of T. C. U. Where in mince meat roaches crawl. ..- T..-O11-. Four Questions. 1. Who thinks he's the world's greatest authority in psychology? 2. What is the capital of Chicago. 3. What is a library? 4. When is it 7:25 a. m. in Fort Worth, what time is it in the cafeteria? Answers. . Lloyd Mottley. . 30.15. 3. A university boarding house catering mainly to students of Prof. Pickerill and Prof. True. 4. 7:31 a. m.-no breakfast. 1 2 1 1-0-1.- SLIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT English History Modernized-Disraeli sends Lord Deeford to purchase the PANAMA Canal.-Literary Digest. Masculine Actresses-MISSES Leo Hu- bert, Josephine Patterson, Betty Berry and Albert McCleery and Clayton McCut- cheon were members of the cast.-T. C. U. Skiff. 1--.Oli Advertisement Section. It is better to buy a Cattle Hack than to wish you could. -Cattle Hack Corp. 'E1 Ropo' is a horrid name, but its worse on the band of your cigar. --Cream Cheese Tobacco Co. They laughed when I spoke to the waiter in French. He only understood Greek. - Irrational Correspondence Schools. COLLEGE GIRL STYLES FoR Young eople Smart young women of the Junior League, and girls of the leading schools, wear certain swagger modes known as College Girl styles. -Most of these smart young misses select their apparel and their correct accompanying accessories at this store, for they know that ours is one of the few places in town that make a specialty of carrying at all times, the best of fashions for young people who like something different. -Before another year has passed, we will have moved into our magnificent new building now under construction at Seventh and Throckmorton Streets. -Just another step in the march of progress giving further expression of that spirit which keeps us always abreast of the times 'l' if 'k that we may the better be able to serve those who have kept faith with us throughout the years. . me L WOMANS i STOFE THE STORE EVERY WOMAN KNOWS PORT WORTH, TEXAS Two Imnizlrml mrvwn L11-HI T I l l my Strong, Friencll , Helpful Accommoclating A sincere interest in the financial progress of each depositor and a friendly desire to give every possible service are responsible for the consistent growth of this institution Commercial-Savings-Trust Investments OFFICERS K, M. VAN ZANDT President R r HARDING is.msxxf1,nY xx M Mxssu: - mink V P int V I ii V I I N F -uh is. R cVi1rIxRNg gi g! 1:13 I. R xv ILNIDFR GUY IRICI I Wi' fin i! 'pl lil V I 1 V P 4 X mr' igl rl MPR RIINIRO lmi'ijl ,ii 'i'?fs A 125+ 1 1 K 33355 'EQ R V JFNNINCS 1 P Vw IANDT , N WlW3J gg gl A V i i A V 1 1 Q lljiM!rx33 1533-Q2 Qi Dj D. G xVrurR xv 1 xvricii c xv uRAsEi1oN K WW31 in giiitx A c i A c i A c i 53 53.31-Q A xv. R. CAYCE s. o. HARTMAN J. A. OLSON Xi Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier ii. ii- wi C Tx :Mali iiii iiiirii .1 l . F A R QD v m if 'i1.l .Ili'iifl'.ii Pifllii ihifjli 11331. ,-f ' - A .Y- :ly ' ,. . . ..,... --, 1 ' if ESTABUSHED 5' Pqliiill-lggimnwmmf 59 FW . I 3 7 3 M A - A Nl' effwuff xxq,.5,WTiEr':3ifEE+g5ii'i',3,,i,cJifcz1f1z at if -- oV,-f ' is xiqizm li' .1 giigqviil I'Iyt rt Worth, Texas mx tu-four l l ROVIDING T EXAS TODAY TEXAS OF Tomomtow v FUI 'Nl OF PLANNING TOR TH! ii2JWER SGURCES or DEPEN DABLE efecirze POWER GREAT electric generators in centrally located stations supply energy to the transmission system of the Texas Power 84 Light Company. Electric power is thus furnished to over three hundred communities in Texas. Transmission line electric service meets these increasing needs ofthe modern home in a manner impossible to an isolated power plant. Transmission line service is flexible, permitting of vast increase in power supply, quickly and economi- cally. It is dependable, making possible more than one source of power supply to a community. It is economi- cal, partaking of the economies of group management together with the greater efnciency and skill possible in an organization with a diversihed scope of activity. The Texas Power 8 Light Company is the pioneer of transmission line electric service in Texas. TE565 .P?WE'3.,8'..'r'G'3l FOWANY will 1+ '4i4 Q 1fl1frwumIqggaaamqggggwunlnnpmMy'''I'III1ngag'311-15feifrf.JII1Hff5555,inaniiiniiifggggfs 1..1'-' : 11l1955525I1I5'JunIww?2iffjjpf5mggggsfIII2ffflfjggiiin11i1iiiiiiiiiffffIifigmiiimPlllfffgggmiiiiiiifH:'IIlMlfW 'lllllllwluu'''W''llIHWiiI'WHIPFIffljfjffhiWIFE?fiiliifiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiffiffffff51fr::::gfjiiiiffffjfffllfIlI:fffggmnnf44,gg'if'5Lgf1gj'--:gg rerlf :wilgifiiii!!iffviiia,fggf533 41l:,:55f?iitTii'31'j1lllfffI'Wf1nwill ffJiwlvilllflfffilQQIQIIQME 'Ill' I In lm If mllllgl I II 'H lllllll II1iiQf5f5f:?Fl-'riff-11:51 lmIII.......FFF''IIIIfffP 35i31l11.:.::l:a,,v---1155 '11llIeeI5H!!!HmII!,,......mII nI:17fr':f::::I?11:iiiff!!I:1gggf:-:::::.5f7:::JJv lIIIm...! '1m. ll ,,,,,, ,gm ,,,,,, .,.m '..,,,u niig:.5 Ir':-aty':riJfSS1:1iIx:p wi-:.. u....,,,,,!!fImm!!!e!eenul..1mzqg:, ,vlvullllx 1,ggg:1l?? f'--MN.,,.,,,,..nu mf, i ., xj H.: ,, eess e rj 'gl -T - ' ,-J S as I W 9, .-.df ARROW TRUE HE STAR-TELEGRAM ENGRAVERS for years have been furnishing their clients with an exceptional engraving service. They now offer this same quality and service to college year book staffs. With a coni- petent staff of artists and engravers who take pride in producing fine engravings, Whether it he zinc, cop- 5 K lrrll rrrr rn nrr Jl'flfl!!'!l'up 'U!'lllfIIllII W 'ffrlwm..l ,,,lw 1'no t...,,,n'll ll, 'll,'ll ul,,mwIf,,,.mm ,,l ',..l ucv. f?ll,'ll. ffffffffzsqrll wall lt im naiflrnfavllflflmuvlwllfvmlw nnnrrr 12 PVJCY2 lfl11:f:1,.::flII,l IqHlMwIlMlllllhIlliinlllliimniiiflllllllmIwimillllw,,l::MlIllml Q,-.i 1 .tl,,VIlmllfffigggggj5,,,.i mmm,,al ml mllllm,, i.I'-lI1f,,,,,,,,,gg,ypnllllll1 ,' 'Lv-,'gl lifff,,ff:Iul.,,mf'IIIIumm:W-..llIlp,,jg,i,,,,,,,,,,,,gg411Il 'MilliHllwlnmlt K D T l?x lffjrf g Gill s ' Q 9 W if 3' f 1 11 -..,i R er or the infinite range of colo . 'V :,ra' :-11 -it --hifi , xiii: 'r..,, f- s - ,QQ 7 STAR-I-lflE6I3PAM Euomvrns - Q- Designers 'Illustrators -Photofngravcrs fn, t g FORT wonnw , TEXAS 4 W: ll l V' W ',ih --. I I n II --lf ---fill,--'l',,f'l 4 M ll l Wllllfl ,-, 'l Ill' ,lll M ' .ay.sy.yyyyyyyyy, .mhllrmhllm.in4ll t.1lullEllllilwan1mamQQ11161llEyiQQQ1ef:hullEQE22ZEI25112115I555ll'HH'frP19?9aE2rQsflfx2Ql1itIasQQQ!19EQQQQ!Q'ru1?EFllniwa1111Q4ae1yl22itElI11lll33!ll1liIHI55Ffill22IitIHlw:::S1nII1u1l tttr iarrai.ir+ r lm l '. .,,. . n ix- e.wmwWLF'fL ' ANGER BRO . where all For! PV5r!lz enjoys slzoppifzg BECAUSE . . . this beautiful modern department store is pre- pared to meet the needs of every college young man and young woman. BECAUSE . . . at Sanger's one feels welcome . . . at all times . . . whether one comes to look or to buy. BECAUSE . . . this store is interested in the college life of the T. C. U. students . . . and is a friend in sports activities . . . as well as scholastic events. BECAUSE . . . Sanger Bros., today as yesterday, is first in fashion . . . and foremost in value-giving. When you think of Fort Worth, think of Sanger's. SANGSR BROS: 1 I l l L11 0ngmtzz!az'z'ng T. C. . on her outstanding achievements of the past year, and looking forward to her future progress, We dedicate this page WW NVQ BRYANT STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for THE HORNED FROG Meacham's may Well be called the House of Youth for We consider the likes of the youth as important as those of his or her parents -and remember our slogan Meacham's is a friendly we prove this to you? store in which to trade. Mayx IIHYIWI W 11150 .A- HER B nam-vw'1av'Y' umlflllmu uluu mumnwmx Tl 4 tu 'G M' 'rr 'm L ..225l'E?'f 'MW Clothing for Unwerslty Men AND AN ENTIRE FLOOR Devoted Excluswely to F emmme F ashzons Smce 1882 HER BROTHERS Leon Gross, Presldent Maln at E1ghth Street , , Y Y V Y - V Af, , 'hm' W Y ' 'Q ' I I , 'I v I 1 1- . .A f 1 x X 1 V Y . U, . .. ' X' 1' I n I . F , l ... r- -cs L f v: lf' . 4 1' . x ff r. .mf E 'K-F1 Nw .., ,. . -rf-1-f ' Kofi.. -rpqpff.:-gz' ' 'f.1f'4 : -vp .mm .MQ Q 49.1.-th . . .,,f.-fifgzxg-f4Katrw-!4 ' .7 .hill 'l : .NPCXNQ In......,,.b..--..,.nr:,gv-,2'r....5jZ,gj . R' am ma '. zzz' a.:..',qnu , . - ' M' 1f!7f1fw-'----.-- - ,Q 1 ' -, A -1 - 1 T ?F7T'-'L nw -4 ' uw'- --f---vw: 4'-E. Aw.. ':g.q:g,g ..5.- .hm ' ,S 1- 'W'---M-m 7.xiF ' ' W--zz...-:swf .....w.f,u..,.u.:f?,:r':'-1 r-zv.......... ----F..-. .5 --,mn Y -fw'mA:'.::,:..::,.1.,. ..-... ' ' , H 4 o 4 4 . 1 . . . . . Two lmmdrccl 1:1 gl1,L71-01 RK H ILL PHARMACY Booking the Frogs for Another Championship FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL 4-6650 CONGRATULATIONS and best Wishes for success from E X A F E H O T E L THE THE THE 5,5302 L A M A R Texas State W O R T H 1,000 outside rooms . . . thorowrhly modern appoint- ments . . . complete serv- ices . . . lnrxrc snmple rooms. Dining: rooms, pri- vate meeting: rooms, coffee shop, cafeteria, barber shop. Indies' beauty parlor, Turk- ish baths, railroad trans- portation center. Rooms 252 und up. B. F. ORR, Mamiymr HOUSTON 500 rooms, including apartments and suites. A quiet, dignified hotel of service. Rates 552.50 and up. R. BRUCE CARTER, MG1lGflt7T HOUSTON Houston's newest and most modern, from both the standpoint of serv- ice and appointments. 400 rooms at 52.50 and up, with bath . . . and WHAT a bath. C. S. PRYOR, Rcxillcnt Manager FORT WORTH New . . . modern.. . complete. 300 superior rooms with bath. The center of downtown dis- trict. S2 per day and up. P. V. WILLIAMS, Mmmgfcr Tw 0 hundred ciglLt1J-two CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK FORI' W5 ORTII, TEXAS STATISTICS PROVE TI-IE MONEY VALUE or IEDUt:ATioN -The average annual earnings of College Graduates in comparison with those with less education demonstrates a real money value of higher education, -Money alone should not be one's life goal, but a sufficient income is a necessity in the present economic structure that involves us. -The Continental Bank is interested in your money problems. We Want to help you make a financial success. QQM . CONTINENTAL NATIONAI. BANK of Four WoR1rH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 31,000,000 .00 7 I fl l gl! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 64 4 I + 1- ' ,' 47' l' , .f l ',W'l' 24744 A 3421. 4 + I 4 MCDNNIIG-'S 4 v4 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT STORE I nfonm' womwm L TEXAS 4 4 aslziomzble ppare! priser! withzvz the budget of + - 4 the College Boy and Gzrl , - 4 4 One need not spend much money to be smart- 4, ly dressed.. Today, in fact, money has no 1, monopoly on style. Smart appearance is not a question of how much one spends but how and Where one spends it. A person of modest + means can afford fashionable clothes 4 4' 4 if one chooses at Monnig's. 4 ' 4 T. C. U. students are always welcome at Monnig's. We will be ever so happy to have 4 you take advantage of our many courtesies. 4 Houston al' Fifth 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Y' v1r 1r wr'wr'v'v'wI v wrl d igh DEM Houston, Main and Second High Hat? The Idea! ig J FIRST STUDENT: Of course, Stripling's are J neither high hat, nor high priced, CO-ED: You said it. Theirs is an inclusive, ' I rather than an exclusive store. - 1, FIRST STUDENT: Then it's not high hat whose prices can cater to our so-often-depleted pocket books. CO-ED: And especially since we can get low make Stripling's a visit soon. What do you say? FIRST STUDENT: O. K. I'm for ir. but hats off to somebody prices, with quality, too. Let's N 9 I 2:1 as s 9 'fQ Q if 51 Q. - 'i 4, iafffikk-2 Q' - vu., iiiziiiii E JI 'l Q 1: f::E:::::i: 1 , eff iffigfessssse '-f 5 X if s ie, f f m g g 4 - -v-CQ!-JLT6-R A bearded man on a kiddie kar was stopped in Fort Worth by a prohibition agent. The agent demanded to know the man's monicker fnalmej and he said that he was Joe Fender, a W t farmer, residing three miles south of Fort or . Then how is itnthat you are wearing a bear5l? asked the agent. I look funny without it, the farmer ietorte . ' . Y l k l'l' a sus icious character to me. You look funny with it, the agent replied ou oo ne p How do I know what you've got hidden in those kiddie kar tires? I've got nothing but air I'll open them and let some out. I'1l let some into you, 'said the agent, shooting him full of holes. The kiddie karist was later identified as Joe Fender, a farmer living three miles south of Fort Worth. Two humlrczl eiglity-,five College Students Use Long Distance Jllore than Ever 'Q 4' i .F 1, If- 'N 'a bby V'1':t W N' If f on L W L x i A LETTER takes days. What is the answer? Use Long A Dimmu. That heart to heart talk with Dad or Mother is ten times as comforting and satisfying as the ten words, and much more confidential. 9 Again, when homesickness grips the lowly freshmen a good talk with Mother and iris gone. That familiar sympathetic voice can do in three minutes what the prescriptions of the campus doctor can never do. Try it. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co. 4,gl!lJ.y,Q 5 H m ss 3, .5 'f1.,..,,,..w Tl Ih L T l T C U I cl l I Forward Looking Community El7Z7JZ:fZ.07ZZ?Zg the Needs of the Future FORT WORTH Is SPENDING Ten million dollars for improved roads. Six and one-half millions for additional water supply. Many more millions for street widening, extensions, grade separa- tions, water and sewer extensions. Railroads entering the city have appropriated more than ten million dollars for terminal improvements. We are proud of our churches, our university, our colleges, our schools, our parks, our playgrounds, and our homes. Fort Worth offers every advantage to young folk of ambition and high ideals. FORT WORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Y . , .,-,-,, ,..,,, ..-M V...-..- ..,.. E.. .,.. , .,..-..,.. ' turn, 1 ' -rust! f f -' 'WWA ' x 1 'car X 5 ' A lv, i . i A l J , - . I x 'ff' 1 .-.. -., .,.,. -, . ,. ., --,-.....- ..... ..w...--. t.-,,m.,.,,,, ,. , ., - Two hundrcrl I Bigger and Better han Ever! Some slogan, isn't it? But the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show for the past few years has lived up to it EQ Texas Christian University is contributing a big share in the success of the show. Its band for three years has furnished music, and it has otherwise assisted in making the annual event what it should be. It's. not a bad idea for T. C. U. students to realize that during the Exposition special round-trip railroad rates are offered from all points. Plan that visit from home in advance! It's An Event Each March TH1: SOUTHWESTERN EXPos1T1oN JI ty git Compliments of GLEN WALKER, COLLETT 8: RIGG lfIS'l'ABLISl'll91D 1895 INSURANCE AND BONDS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Complzbnefzty W. B. FISHBURN, Inc. WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES Phone 2-7171 PREVENT DISEASE . ... -,.N6l g,-- l fffyiayilgq '- xfx Z-4. Jiang! if. ' 'U' I . S 6 1 , F a Courting methods haven't changed muchg we read about a Greek maiden who sat up all night listing to a lyre. 0.......... Joe Pate: I say, Izzy, what's wrong with your nose? C. C. Isabel: Nothing at ally its simply blushing with pride because it doesn't stick itself into other people's affairs. Did you say Leo Hubert has poise? Yesg avoirdupois. WORTH BLEND COFFEE THE VINNEDGE CO. Fort Worth, Texas Gifts! Gifts for all members of the family will be found here at a Very sensible price. GERNSBACHER BROS. 601 Throckmorton Street Compliments of J zzcksonlv Catering to Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Two hundred gl l1l l ,. G. BAIFOUR CGMPANY Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers Specializing in Fraternity, School and College Emblems Official jewelers to the Senior Classes of TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Southwestern Branch ZII North St. Paul Street DALLAS You have stood those Tests in College Hozofilboat Those Tests In Life? 1 V IE 'li T H MMU is View of Our Factory-Containing 110,000 Square Feet of Manufacturing Floor Space Few men, in the face of competition, adhere to fine stand- ards. They argue that to sacrifice outstanding quality, for the sake of outstanding price, success Will come more easily, more quickly. But is that success? With the Best-Built Line of store and bank equipment as an able ally, any path of competition will be found easy to travel. After all, superior facilities always explode that inferior theory of cheap success! lVon't You Please Wrz'te and Let Us Offer Suggestions of Real Value to You? A Fixture for Every Purse and Purpose Monthly Payments If Desired MAILANDER 8a COMPANY Now Celebrating 5 Oth Anniversary of Continuous Business in Waco, Texas . MAKERS OF THE BEST-BUILT LINE STORE AND BANK EQUIPMENT Trade Mark Rcgislcrccl Quality and Fair Prices Built Our Factory WHAT THE SOUTHWEST BUILDS - BUILDS THE SOUTHWEST. Two hu l l Those who 'value their social stafidiifg use gevmivze 871,Q'7'6l Ul.77,Q' STAFFORD ENGRA VING CO. ,i'lII'0ClU1lOlilUI1 at Sixth l UR'I' WORTH, TICXAS VVeclding invitations, Announcements Visiting Cards CLASS !II'1NVlf1LRY Crane's Stationery - Sheet Music Appreciation 'ox' your patronage. llnsurpassed values. Large and complete stocks. 1-houghtful eo-operation. Service that's dependable. Let us take care of your Musical needs G09 Throckmorton Fort Worth, Texas She looks at me with misty eyes, That lass I love so Well, And with a Voice of anguish cries, Say, ain't these grapefruit hell? o lI1l'IIllI'ffll 'lLi'7lfl!f,ll 1' 0 EFAf17GUE J 1 Haven' Over 2 s W e the Southwest WWHITESW 'AJ Oi-C':53zm ,. , WEA W Drives FAIIGUE e, N AWAY H i AsGood as' WhiteSwan Coffee Two lumdrcll nio C 50 Y 1-' 'Cv' il' O I 'I' LEXAN DER- BALE STORES sell everything to eat under one roof X ' X Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Bakery Products Cwe bake themD, Meats, Cooked Foods Ccooked in our own kitchensb X X if Low Prices, with a charge account if you Want it. Trade Where you can park your car. X 'F yt We have ample free parking space at all hours! Camp Bowie and West 7th Pennsylvania and Henderson St. ' O U U P Q I l l l l ?i'? ---i.li---Li-- -'IL Jil- -4- -ll----IL -'IL -'il -4- Tldd f UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Prompt Free Delivery Service Q Visit Our Soda Fountain Phone 4-3322 DEPENDABLE P50116 4-0403 PASTEURIZED GRADE A QUALITY PRODUCTS ALFORD CREAMERY CO. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buiele Will Build Them WEBB -NORTH MOTOR COMPANY SANFORD C. WEBB EARL M. NORTH LAMAR AT THIRTEENTH Serwhg the Great Southwest ...... ...7!H!Q'Y66 2600 Pfest Sefventlz Street Fort Pfertlz, Texas K S A T BACKING T. C. U. In the Atr- Oft the Air- Everywhere S. A. T. BROADCASTING COMPANY Always Boostztzg T. C. U. BOSWELL DAIRIES PASTEURIZED MILK Sold at Grocers, Cafes and Drug Stores A saxophone is produced in America every forty minutes. It is esti- mated that if they were all piled in one place in the Sahara Desert, it would be a good idea. Oiili Co-ed: Billy Dickey has the fastest car going. Another co-ed: Yes, and the slowest coming back. Oar Creed lt O DO the right thing at the right time, in the right way: to do some things better than they were ever done beforeg to eliminate errors: to be courteous: to anticipate requirements: to buy only quality merchandise: to recognize no impediments: lo master circumstances: to act from reason rather than rule: to be satisfied with nothing short of per- fection: to strive to make ours the favored COL- LEGIATE STORE. L. G. Gilbert Co. Two hu l d ty The Brite College of the ilzle A constituent college of Texas Christian University. Provides undergraduate Bible courses for all Bachelor degrees. Offers full Seminary courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, and Master of Religious Education. The GIFT CANDY- . ' oHoooLATEs for American Queens SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS IN EACH LOCALITY Make Our Retail Store Your Downtown Headquarters 7 I 810 Main Street 1 l tl ll L I MILLER ELECTRIC COMPANY Jobbers of Electrical Supplies 300-306 Calhoun Street FORT WORTH, TEXAS 'NATM foo QW- e L, rv.. -fa 5 'fT ' 7 Q ---1. I YZ!! f . .,,,,,uNv l all cohuu I X- My boy shall never be a campus night- watchman. Why not? I want to keep him innocent. 1.-.0-A A college optimist is a person who be- lieves that all of the couples that he sees with butterfly nets are taking biology. X G Q . ,Q S QW Q Clothwrs Schicnhcrg-Quicksilver Co. ' OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS Best Values Under the Sun M1896 sew Malin sn-Cm FORT wo11TH, TEXAS 704 Main Street Plmnc 2-1074 Southern Blend Cofee John Ruskin Cigar CYD DISTRI BUTORS A. E. WANT 8: CO. Wholesale Grocery FORT WORTH, TEXAS GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Co. Fort Worth, Texas The co-ed has become apt at telling the time by the length of her date's whiskers. I I l l M1 g , t E.L.WH1T153 SCCO. . he .,, xx s sk 4 Q e 2 NRHN' qc: ac 4 W 'aa' f 1 . 2 ,r 1 ' ' 7 ff 4 Ii we 1.1 2 ff' ' 'l li 1 Ax I x SERVICE Attend your classes and leave your car for Greasing, Repairing Washing .-.Ap .-. T. C. U. Service Station All Work Guaranteed Office Outfitters Phone 3-3321 'Tl-IROCKMORTON STREET QQ-afnbf f , U H, SMART CLOTHES FOI? WOMEN AND HIS ES. ' Third and Houston Streets O C ' ' 9 AW 0 Willard Batteries Fort WOrrh,S Largest -fs, fa ROAD Specialty Shop ol L5 SERVICE CATERING TO WOMEN North of Campus Phone 4-2857 AND MISSES Fort Worth Fish Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers Fresh Fish and Oysters T. C. U's Modern Cafe Prompt, Courteous Service Reasonable Prices Phones: 2-1143, 2-1144 1208 Houston Compliments of 'i!ll.'iB.'iLu Qinha ' WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES PAINTS VARNISHES WALLPAPERS COLLINS ART COMPANY Fourth and Throckmorton Why are you eating all of that food? Didn't you appoint me as a com- mittee of one to take care of the food? .-Tioiiz. I heard that you made A in math. I did 5 a F. ..1L0......... Two hundred pound co-ed: Well, I'm going over and give the scales a break. YI I ll -A--h--h-at--Amar .-s..-n.4n...n....A.. ---QL -'OL JP- -'O1--il-1ll--lh..i--JQ.l--+4k-1..Q1--1..i----l-- --L11 --L-'h.l----OL --ki. omplimenfy +I SI H ++ Ii 3+ 5+ C sf H I: 1+ + V+ Of ++ M +4 '+ H H- H it I+ + 9 +4 TXQUS OFFHHAL 5+ 4+ + + U LAUNDERERS 4 T1 it 1+ I' 41 9 W N + MSW + + + 5 M 1+ ++ +I 1+ ++ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 5? II N 5+ II ii N N ATATORIUM LAUNDRY 1' CURRAN's ACME LAUNDRY +4 MODERN LAUNDRY CASCADE LAUNDRY 4+ I+ W 4+ 7i Q '? Qf U Q I . 'T 4 '5 ? 'Q . U . ?'Q' lf U TT 7'1 I '7'3 F 'Q' 1 ,.QL,+-,l.i..,,4....Q- -g....q.,,.n,.j..-4--Ji----Q1--44h -H iMJh..Q---'1.i1---1'-:i.i..-il 'LAO'---5.-l..i1-JIL 1,5 A resolution you slioula' have made tea years ago- I Resolve to Invest In Fort Worth Real Estate WM. CAMERON 81 Co., INC. BUILDING MATERIAL Build Fort Pfortli and Fort Pfortlz Will Build You 7719 Stare: RB PRO' The largewf drug-Chain, IYLFEWLOJ 'Y'll 'W ll XHHU UIIVIWUWI I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumes Stationery, Candy, Cigars and Soda of thc highest quality at LOW CUT PRICES EVERY DAY LTOM'S Dzkzmomls . . Com 1151261215 Highest Quahty P at Lowest Prices A SIXTH AT NIAIN Q R. S. STERLING THE STUDENT JEWELER Established 1893 FORT WORTH, TEXAS A LESSON IN CUSSIN' When your girl has turned you down, And your bootleggefs out of towng When your profs say you're failing, And you'd thought it was easy sailingg Don't forget that clean speech Is what the ministers teach. Phone 4-5301NA SUPER SERVICE STATION Featuring Goodyear Tires, T. id P. Gasoline and Oils. Washing. Greasing. Road Service and Accessories We Will Call for and Wasli or Grease Your Car PARK HILL SERVICE STATION E. C. WILSON, Owner and Manager ll I l l1I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fort Worth's Oldest National Bank 7th and Houston Streets The Gateway to the West The Horned Frog is a wonderful year book and the pride of Fort Worth -and Dairyland is wonderful and gaining in popularity daily Dairyland Milk, Butter, Cheese and Ice Cream are the best that your money can buy Always Ask Your Dealer for ,vt o 1 H PRODUCTS The Improved Dairy Products Rz2le the Greylzozlmlsn To almost every important city or town in the state-quickly, comfortably and economically. That's the service South- land Greyhound Lines offer. This great transportation system now operates over 3,165 miles of Texas routes-one high standard of efficiency and responsibility is maintained over the entire system. For better travel at less cosly plan your next trip by motor coach. Southland Greyhound Lines A JARVIS HALL ANNOUNCEMENT The young men of Clark Hall cordially invite the occupants of Jarvis to an Easter party on April 10 from 7:00 to 9:30. Everybody accept Mrs. Beckham. ALWAYS FIRST cw In Correct College PHearz'r2g Apparel E. H. Sc A. DAVIS HOME OP HART SCHAFFNER 26 MARX CLOTHES 905-7 Main Street Dial 2-9512 Three hundred 1' Q Yb Coach Schmidt, Athletic Director -and to the boys that fought so courageously to bring T. C. U. her fi rs t Southwestern Conference Championship in Foot Ball- we dedicate this page C? A 0' iw A THE DEPENDABLE BRAND OF PORTLAND c E N T HREE PLANTSIN TE A :ln L. C. Pete Wright 6 THE HOME OF ECONOMY AND STYLE VICTORY WILSON Offers the Utmost Style and Value 272 the Neweft for College Boyx You Are Welcome-Come On Up VICTQRY WILSQN, INC. 8042 Main Street 4 Corner Seventh JAS. K. WILSON, Pres. E. H. RED RAINES, Mgr. Compliments of A Friend i . f K 1 1 5 IIM4 LEFT IN TI-IE RAIN This is what happens when you drive your car to school and leave it parked out all day. The rain, wind and sun decrease the value of the car in both looks and performance. Why not ride the street car to and from school and leave your car at home? Then it will look nice for your pleasure trips. Northern Texas Traction Company ll I rl l ll! Texas Christian University The Edttcettzenez! Center of the Southwest A standard college with national recognition. A university with a soul, possessing a definite person- ality. A college with the ideals and virility of the Great South- west. A substantial training institution whose graduates are succeeding in the big affairs of the Nation. A college with strong courses in Liberal Arts and Sci- ence, Business Administration, Pre-Medic, Pre-Law, Pre-Engineering, Teacher-Training, Music, Painting, Theology, Journalism, Oratory and Home Economics. 32353 POSITIVE inffiiiiiion Biiiiesin CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE Regluest Texas Christian University FORT WORTH, TEXAS Tl I ld Frosty as a punkin in the moonlight And now the ice box runs with gas! The dozens of ice cubes, the chilling chamber for frozen desserts and salads, and the constant cold, below 50 degrees, for perishable foods . . . all of this comes from a tiny gas flame and a trickle of water. No machinery. No noise. It all started with two tech students in Stockholm. These young men took it into their heads to find the freezing principle without machinery: and the gas refrig- erator, thousands upon thousands in Europe and America, are the result. A handful of vapor races around the sealed-in tunnels and makes the ice, year in and year out. lt's that simple. If you live beyond the gas lines, you can still have automatic refrigeration, by using STARGAS. STARGAS is a natural gas, compressed in steel drums, very rich, and ready to serve anywhere. FGRT WQRTI-I GAS CQMPANY Buying Gas Wholesale from Lone Star Gas Company Producers and Transporters of Natural Gus ll I l It ho - hum 3 GBCURN' iff Beffer CANDIES Just help yozzrseff to az big 806771-712 RAGTIME CHOCOLATES Puts the IT in HIT when ED meets CO-EDS 1---..- E E STAFFQRD 'LUWDQN Q 533 CQMPANY 3 E Q 35 E Lithograplung, Printing, Uffice Supplies and E Office Furniture Q BE E wwwm mw E SQ u mmm gg www QQ ' M 35 E Q E E E ' 3 E H E E 5 35 Q 35 3 SE H Q 3 E Hemphill at Daggett SS E 3-2401 Q E FORT WORTH, TEXAS 3 E 5 Contractors' and Builders' Supply-Quick Meal Ranges- Sporting Goods-Herrick Refrigerators-Mechanics' Tools-Cafe and Restaurant Supplies- Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator rouch Hardware Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Where Values Are Best 1005-7 Main Street 2-7224 THE LLOYD - THOMAS CO. APPRAISAL ENGINEERS A Recognized Aatlzority on Pliysical Values Industrials, Residences, Hotels, Clubs, Stores, Natural Resources, etc. Current valuation reports for insurance. Departmental appraisals for cost systems. Past cost appraisals for accountancy purposes. Utility appraisals for bioncl issues, mergers, credits, financial and liquidation purposes. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: CHICAGO NEW YORK CITY 4411 Ravenswood Ave. 220 Broadway BRANCH OFFICES: Cleveland Birmingham Denver Dallas Memphis Cincinnati Milwaukee Omaha Des Moines Minneapolis Pittsburgh Atlanta Detroit St. Louis Indianapolis Tl I Ill OR the second successive year, the I-IORNED FROG is cased in an S. K. SMITH' COVER-a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organiza- tion can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place Chicago Southwestern Life Insurance on the lives of 140,000 Texas citizens, amounting to more than S270,000,000. ASSETS MORE THAN S33,000,000 Southwestern Lzfe Imuremee Co. Dallas, Texas. 1 I I l ed fourteen HDJIIIIRIIESGIETIIFGIDJIPUM GDIIE SQIIFUJIDIIEBNCHFS TEXAS 4EH1IRllIS6IllUlIAN Tlllmllrwsmllfciw 1ILQDZQDNJllQl'34D Enrollment for Entire Student Body ll9Z9fll930 Each student is listed ezeeording to his elasszjieation at the time of his matriculatioii this session ' ...i !.. Adair, Kelly B., Handley, Texas ........................ Gr Adams, Effie Mae, Mineral Wells, Texas ........ Fr Adams, Gynevra, Handley, Texas ..............,....... Gr Adams, Lucy H., Fort Worth ............................ Gr Adams, Mary, Fort Worth ............... ....... J r Agee, Howard L., Fort Worth ........... Akers, Mildred, Dawson, Texas ..........,. ....... .......Sr So Albright, Bessie, Fort Worth .......................,i..... ISO r Alexander, Elizabeth, Fort Worth .................A . .. Alexander, Wm. L., Fort Worth ............. ....... Allen, Allene, Fort Worth ................... Allen, Frances, Fort Worth ............... Allen, Walter T., Fort Worth ........ ...... Alston, Marvin, Sweetwater, Texas ........ Anderson, Frances, Merkel, Texas ......... Anderson, Mary L., Fort Worth ....,........ Anderson, Mary S., Fort Worth ....... Anderson, Richard, Fort Worth ....r.. .. Ankle, Geo. J., Fort Worth ................. ,, ,...... . Armstrong, Edith, Fort Worth ......... ..,....... S r Armstrong, Jack, Fort Worth .....,......,,...,.,........ Fr. Arnold, Mrs.. J. E., Fort Worth .........,.....,...... Spec. Ashley, David W., Fort Worth ................,,........ Jr Atchison, James W., Gainesville, Texas ........ Sr. Atkins, Noble, Crystal Falls, Texas ....,........ f..Sr. Gr Atkinson, Catherine, Fort Worth .l.................... Austin, Bernice, Fort Worth .,.............. .......Sr Ayres, Elizabeth, Houston, Texas .....,.... Bacon, Mary E., Abilene, Texas ........................ Sr Bacus, Horace A., Newport, Arkansas .........l.... Gr Bailey, Weldon, Midlothian, Texas .................... Baker, Amma'Hortense, Dallas, Texas ............ Baker, Anna Beth, Lampasas, Texas ................ Jr Ball, Jack J., Fort Worth, Texas ................ Ball, Prentis, Fort Worth ....................... .. Barclay, Laura L., Fort Worth ....... Barker, Hayes, Ballinger, Texas ....... Barksdale, A nes, Fort Worth ........ Barlow, Bob JJ., Fort Worth ........ Barnes, Clifford, Fort Worth .......... Barnes, Pauline, Fort Worth .................. Beene, Jessie W., Clint, Texas ........ .......... F r. Beeson, Frances, Fort Worth ........... .......... S 0. Bellah, Rosa E., Vickery, Texas ....... .......... F r. Belzner, Jack, Clifton, Arizona ......... ....... Bennett, Joe H., Fort Worth ........... ....... J r. Bennett, Leora, Fort Worth ............... Bennett, Rhea W., Fort Worth ............................ Bennett, Mrs. V. J., Fort Worth ........................ Fr Benson, Virginia, Whitewright, Texas ............ Fr. Berry, Bettie, Fort Worth ................,............,...... Fr. Berry, Ila, Fort Worth ........................................ So. Bibb, Dorothy Ann, Fort Worth ....... .......... F r. Blankenship, Betty, Fort Worth ....... ....... Blount, Wm. J., Jr., Fort Worth ....... Barnhart, Dorothy, Fort Worth .............. Barnhill, David, Seminary Hill, Texas ...... Barr, Milford H., Kaufman, Texas ......... Barrett, A. T., Fort Worth .................... Bartley, Jewell, Kaufman, Texas ............ Baskin, Eugenia, Ballinger, Texas ,........ Baskin, James E., Ballinger, Texas .......... Baskin, Juanita, Fort Worth ........,....... .. Bates, Harry, Fort Worth ................. .. Bates, Lela F., Fort Worth ........ .......Sr Baty, Virginia, Fort Worth ........... Baxter, Howard, Dallas, Texas ........, ,...... Baxter, Troy V., Dublin, Texas ....... ....... Beal, Henry C., Colorado, Texas .......... ....... So So So Beauchamp, Kathleen, Paris, Texas ........ ....... S r Beaver, Robt. M., Cleburne, Texas ......., ....... S o Beck, Edna Mae, Fort Worth ..............,. ....... S o Bedford, D. R., Fort Worth ................ ....... J r Three Ium aired sixteen Jr. Fr. Bodiford, Lowell, Fort Worth ....,.. ....... J r. Boggess, Sara Beth, Fort Worth ....... .......... S r. Boren, Helen, Snyder, Texas ............ .......... G r. Boren, Hugh, Snyder, Texas .......... .......... F r. Bosley, Sterling, Fort Worth ............. ........... J r. Boswell, Anna Bell, Fort Worth ......... .......... F r. Boswell, Ben F., Fort Worth ............ .......... F r. Bosbell, Dave W., Fort Worth ........ .......... F r. Bouldin, Maxine, Fort Worth ........ ...... S o. Bounds, Gordon, Milford, Texas ....... ......,... S r. Bowe, Marvolene, Findlay, Ohio ........... .......... F r. Bowen, Martel, Newport, Arkansas ..,..... ....... S o. Bowers, Mary, Fort Worth ..................... ....... S 0. Boyd, J. C., Jr., Fort Worth ..........,....... ....... J r. Boyle, Horace, Arlington, Texas ........................ Gr. Bradford, Elmer, Weatherford, Texas .............. Fr. Bradford, Emery, Weatherford, Texas .............. Fr. Bramblett, Ina Mae, Cleburne, Texas ................ So. Brannon, Buster, Athens, Texas ........................ Fr. Brannon, J. D., Fort Worth ................................ Gr. Branton, James, Columbia, Mississippi ............ Gr. Breithaupt, Thelma, Mexia, Texas .................... So. Brickell, Russell, Fort Worth ............................ Fr. Bridges, Louise, Glen Rose, Texas ...................... Jr. Bright, J. B., Cleburne, Texas ........... .......... S pec. Brittain, Worth, Fort Worth .......... .......... S pec. Britton, Marrene, Fort Worth ............................ So. Brock, Virginia, Putnam, Texas ........................ Sr. Brock, Winona, Siloam Springs, Arkansas ...... Jr. Brooks, Artie Ray, Fort Worth .......................... Jr. Brooks, Ruby L., Tyler, Texas ............................ Fr. Brower, Kathryn, Fort Worth ...... ......... F . A. Brown, Jerry, Fort Worth ................. ...... F r. Brown, Marjory, Fort Worth ............... ...... F r. Brown, Oleta, Fort Worth .................................. So. Brown, Paul Jack, Garland, Texas .................... Fr. Brown, Sterling, Altus, Oklahoma .................... Sr. Brown Wm. Morris Fort Worth ...................... Igr. r. Browning, Margaret, Weatherford, Texas ..,,.. So Bruce, Clifton, Stamford, Texas ........................ Bruce, Vida, Weatherford, Texas ...................... Jr Brumbelow, Lester, Jacksboro, Texas ................ Jr Bryan, Elizabeth, Van Alstyne, Texas .............. So Bryant, Mozelle, Goliad, Texas ................ ....... F r Bryant, Wm. S., Fort Worth ................. .......... F r Bryson, Virginia, Fort Worth ........ ....... S o Jr. Fr. Sr. Enrollment of Students--Cont. Bucher, Grace, Fort Worth ........................ ....... g r r Buck, Hugh Quinn, Crosbyton, Texas ................ Buck, Maynard, Crosbyton, 'Texas ......... ....... J r Buckley, Leo T., Holland, Texas .......... Buckley, Mamie L., Fort Worth .......... Buckner, Kossie L., Fort Worth .............. ....... F r .......Jr .......Sr Buckner, Robt. C., Dallas, Texas ........................ Gr Bucy, Annie Mae, Rising Star, Texas .............. Fr Buie, Helen S., Fort Worth ............................ F.A Bullington, Earl, Fort Worth ................ ....... S o Bullock, J. C., Newcastle, Texas ....... ....... F r Bullock, Melba, Fort Worth ..................... ....... J r Burgess, Louise, Fort Worth ............................ Sr Burnam, Mildred, Loveland, Oklahoma ............ Sr Burns, Eglis, Ranger, Texas ................................ Fr Burns, John M., Fort Worth ................ ....... F r Burns, Lloyd H., Fort Worth .................. ....... S r Burroughs, Billy, Fort Worth ............................ So Bush, Walter H., McKinney, Texas ................ So Butler, Joe Ella, Tyler, Texas .................. ....... G r Butler, Leo T., Holland, Texas .............. ....... S 0 Buttermore, Mildred, Fort Worth ........ ....... S r Cagle, Eugene, Crosbyton, Texas ....... ....... S o Cahill, Evelyn, Bryan, Texas ........ ....... F r Caldwell, Chas., Tulia, Texas .......... ....... F r Callan, Jack, Fort Worth ................... ....... S o Callaway, Susan, Fort Worth .............. ....... S o Campbell, Martha, Alvarado, Texas ...... ....... F r Campbell, Mary R., Alvarado, Texas ................ Sr Card, Clementine, Fort Worth ............................ So Cardona, Provita, Fort Worth ............................ Jr Carmichael, Frances, Little Rock, Arkansas .... So Carpenter, Ralph, Belton, Texas ................ 1 ....... F r Carpenter, T. W., Waco, Texas .................... ...So Carroll, Howard, Godley, Texas ....... ....... S r Carroll, Joe D., Paducah, Texas ....... ....... F r Carshon, Raye, Fort Worth .............,.... ....... S o Carson, Harold, San Angelo, Texas .......... ....... G r Carter, Mrs. Brenda, Fort Worth ...,...... ........ J r Carter, Burnette, Fort Worth ........... ....... S o Carter, Eugene, Fort Worth ........... ....... F r Carter, Mrs. J. M., Fort Worth .......... ........Jr Cartwright, Chas., Fort Worth ............ ....... S o Casbeer, Jack L., San Saba, Texas .......... ....... F r Cassidy, Glenn, Fort Worth .................. ....... S o Cassidy, Wm. F., Fort Worth .................. ....... S o Castleberry, Mrs. A. L., Fort Worth .....,. ....... S r Castleberry, Paris, Fort Worth ............... ....... J r Chaney, Dorothy, Ballinger, Texas ......... ....... J r Chappell, M. E., Fort Worth .............................. Jr Cheatham, Mary G., Palestine, Texas ................ Fr Childress, Mary, Ozona, Texas ................ ....... F r Childress, Sara E., Fort Worth ............ ....... S 0 Chorn, Etheredge, Mansfield, Texas ........ ....... F r Claer, Edwin C., Fort Worth ....,........... .,..... F r Clancy, Leslie M., Fort Worth ........... ....... G r Clardy, Le Roy, Fort Worth .................. ....... J r Clark, Claude, Burleson, 'Texas ............... ....... S r Clark, Mrs. Claude, Burleson, Texas ................ Jr Clark, John C., Wolfe City, Texas ........,............. So Clark, Miss Randolph, San Gabriel, Texas ...... Fr Clark, Sophia Belle, Fort Worth ........................ Jr Clements, Margaret, Dallas, Texas ..............,... So Clendenon, Trula, Fort Worth ..........,... ....... J r Clifton, Drew S., Fort Worth .................... ....... F r Clonts, Janice, Seminary Hill, Texas ................ So Clutter, Mozelle, Bonham, Texas ............ ....... F r Clutter, Wilmeda, Bonham, Texas .......... ....... F r Cochener, Noel, Fort Worth .................. ....... F r Coffey, Alden, Jr., Fort Worth ......... ,...... F r Coffey, Hallie, Fort Worth .............. ....... F r Coffman, Dorothy, Fort Worth ........ ....... F .A Coldwell, Frances, Garland, Texas .......... Coleman, Cokeland, Post, Texas ............. Coleman, Mary G., Fort Worth ......... Collett, Camilla, Fort Worth .......... Collins Collins Delia, Fort Worth .............. 1 Dorothy, Caddo, Texas ........... Collins, James L., Olney, Texas ......... . - - . Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Collins, Josephine, Fort Worth ........ ....... S o. Collins, Mattie B., Fort Worth .................. ....... F r. Colvin, Mildred, Fort Worth ................................ Jr. Colvin, Virginia, Fort Worth .............................. Fr. Compton, Edwin W., Lincoln, Nebraska .......... Jr. Cone, Helen Jane, Nocona, Texas ........................ Fr. Conkling, Dorothy, Fort Worth ........................ So. Connelley, Evalyne, Fort Worth ....... .......... F r. Connelly, Warren, Fort Worth ......... ....... F r. Conner, Arnette, Fort Worth ........ .......... F r. Conway, Brant B., Fort Worth ....... Cook, Margaret, Fort Worth ........ Cook, Tom, Fort Worth ............. Cooke, Irma, Fort Worth .............. .......... Coombes, Robt., Fort Worth ............ .......... Cooper, Chas., Ranger, Texas .......... .......... Cooper, Lloyd, Fort Worth ................. .......... Cope, Mrs. Louise, Fort Worth ............. . Copeland, Gordon, Cleburne, Texas .,....... Copeland, Harriet, Fort Worth ............. Copeland, Lewis, Houston, Texas .......... Copeland, Raymond, Fort Worth ........ . .......Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Gr. .......Jr. So. .......Jr. .......Sr. Cothes, Chester, Seminole, Texas ....... ....... S o. Coulter, Wm. L., Fort Worth .......... ....... S 0. Courtney, Evelyn, Fort Worth ........... ....... S 0. Cox, Rob El, Anna, Texas ...................... ....... J r. Cox, Wills, Decatur, Texas .................................... Jr. Craddock, Ethleen, Seymour, Texas .................. Fr. Craig, Eva B., Handley, Texas ............... .......... G r. Crawford, Mary, Fort Worth ............. ....... S r. Crews, Helen, Dallas, Texas ............ .......... S 0. Crittenden, Robt., Forney, Texas ....... .............. F r. Crocker, A. B., Fort Worth ............. .......... S pec. Croft, Mary, Fort Worth .............. ..,.,...... J r. Croft, Robt., Fort Worth ..................... ....... F r. Cromer, Theo., Fort Worth ..................... ....... F r. Crosby, Hasel, Carlton City, Texas ........ ....... S r. Crosby, Mattie, Carlton City, Texas ................ Jr. Cross, James, Fort Worth .......................... ....... F r. Crow, Chester L., Fort Worth .............. ....... J 1'- Crow, Ruth Ann, Fort Worth ........,. .......... S o. Crumb, Johnie, Fort Worth ............... ....,..... F r. Curry, Ysleta L., Fort Worth ................. .......... F 1'- Dabney, Geraldine, Eastland, Texas ........ ....... S r. Dacus, James A., Fort Worth .......... ....... J 1'- Dallas, Lee Otis, Fort Worth ............. ....... F r. Dallas, R. Z., Fort Worth ............ .......... S r. Daly, Scott, Fort Worth ........................... .......... F r. Dane, Girline, Fort Worth .......................... ....... S 1'. Darby, Dorothy, Eagle Lake, Texas ................ Fr. Davis, Ernestine, Fort Worth ............................ Sr. Davis, Geo. A., Fort Worth .............................. Spec. Davis, Hilda L., Fort Worth ....................,........... Fr. Davis, John, Fort Worth .................................... So. Davis, Myrtle, Vicksburg, Mississippi .............. Fr. Dean, Tyler, Fort Worth ............................ ...,... S o. Decker, Pearl, Fort Worth ...................... ....... F r. Dedmon, Roberta, Fort Worth ....... Dees, Helen, Fort Worth ................ . Denman, Ada L., Fort Worth .......... Dennis, Hubert, Memphis, Texas ....... DeWees, Lois, Fort Worth .................... Dickerson, Lera F., Athens, Texas .......... Dickey, Wm. M., Houston, Texas .............. .......Sr .......Jr .......Jr Fr. Fr. Dietzel, Adolph, San Antonio, Texas ................ Fr Three hundred seventeen Enrollment of Students-Cont. Dilliard, Dorothy, Fort Worth ........ Dillin, Gayle, Fort Worth ................... Dinkins, Lillie Mae, Fort Worth ................ ..i F... .......So .......Sr ,.......So . . Doak, Herman, Snyder, Texas ............................ Fr. Dodson, Pat S., Handley, Texas ........................ Gr Dodson, Zora F., Walnut Springs, Texas ........ Fr Dollins, Mackilee, Detroit, Texas ........................ Sr Donovan, Al G., Fort Worth ................................ Fr. Doss, Rowena, Weatherford, Texas .......... Dougherty, Lena, Fort Worth ............... Douglas, Loyd, Dallas, Texas .......,..... Dowling, Gladys, Bryan, Texas ......... Driskell, Earle, Ennis, Texas ................. Dubbs, Angeline, Clarendon, Texas .......... Duck, Lorraine, Greenville, Texas .................. Duease, Leonard, Fort Worth ............. ...... Dulany, Doris, Bonham, Texas ......,. .. Dunkelberg, Kent, Fort Worth ....' ....... .......... Dunn, Ruth Emma, Fort Worth ............ .......So So. So .......Sr ....Jr. S pec. So. Gr. Sr. Dunscombe, Wilbur, Fort Worth .......... ........... J r Durette, Barbara, Fort Worth ........... .. Durrett, Doris, Fort Worth ............ .. Dyche, Dierdre, Fort Worth ........ Dyer, Norman, Fort Worth ....... ......,.. Dyess, E. E., Fort Worth ......... .. Eakman, L. D., Bowie, Texas .,........ .. Eason, Clark, Lindale, Texas .......... Eberhart, Eunice, Fort Worth ........ .. Echols, Mrs. Allie, Fort Worth ........... .......... Echols, Maxine, Fort Worth ................. .. Edmondson, Floy, Fort Worth .................... Edwards, Maxine, Oakwood, Texas .......... Elder, Jim P., Fort Worth ..................... .. Elias, Dave J., Fort Worth ............... Elkins, Aubrey, Waco, Texas .................. Elliott, Dorothy, Memphis, Texas .............. Elliott, Hansford, Grand Saline, Texas .... z ....... Fr. .Spec Gr. Fr. So. So. Spec. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. . Elliott, Rainey, Memphis, Texas ........................ Sr. Ellis, Mrs. Bessie, Fort Worth ............,,.............. Gr. Ellis, Bettie, West, Texas ............ ....... S o. Ellis, Cora L., Fort Worth ....... .......... F r. Ellis, Maybeth, Fort Worth ........ ....... S o. Ellis, Phyllis, Laredo, Texas .......... ....... S r. Emery, Lee C., Fort Worth ............ .......... S r. Engler, Estelle, Fort Worth ............... .......... F r. Engler, Eva Jean, Fort Worth ......,.. ....... S r. English, Aline, Fort Worth ............... .......... J r. English, Juanita, Albany, Texas ,...... ...,...... F r. Estes, Margaret, Fort Worth .......... .......... F r. Estes, Mary E., Fort Worth ........ .......... F r. Eury, LeRoy, Fort Worth ................ ....... S r. Evans, Carl W., Fort Worth ......... ....... J r. Evans, Don L., Itasca, Texas ........ .......... S o. Evans, Lon, Fort Worth .................. .......... F r. Evans, Mrs. M. D., Fort Worth ....... ..... S pec. Evans, Ora Maye, Wortham, Texas ....... .......... F r. Evans, Porter, Handley, Texas ........... .......Jr. Everett, Bessie J., Fort Worth ........... .......... S r. Everett, Ed Burns, Fort Worth ............. .......... F r. Ewell, Chas. L., Colorado, Texas ........................ Jr. Ewing, A. M., Fort Worth ......................,........... Fr. Eylers, Lillian, Shreveport, Louisiana .............. So. Ezzell, Dorothy, Fort Worth ................................ Fr. Faris, Burt F., Fort Worth ................. ........... J r. Farmer, Addie F., Fort Worth ............... .......... F r. Farmer, Evangeline, Fort Worth .......... ........... J r. Farmer, Juanita, Fort Worth ............. .......... F r. Felder, Lamartine, Fort Worth ......... .......... F r. Fellows, Wm. L., Fort Worth ........ .,........ F r. Fielder, Beatrice, Albany, Texas ....... .. Fillingim, Dan, Fort Worth ............ Three hundred eighteen .....,.So. Fitts, Franklin, Palestine, Texas ......... Flickwir, Elva J., Fort Worth ........... Flickwir, Kathryn, Fort Worth ......... Flood, Wm. E., Fort Worth ............ Floore, Mary A., Fort Worth .......... Floyd, Lawrence, Fort Worth .......... Flynn, Albert, Fort Worth ................. Flynt, Madelon, Fort Worth .................. Fr .......So .......So Foster, Musa Le, Grapevine, Texas ..,...,............. Fr Fowler, Zada, Troy, Texas ,..................... Fox, Miss Cecil, Fort Worth ...,........... Fox, Donald, Dallas, Texas .......... Fox, Valerie, Fort Worth ................ Franklin, Dorothy, Fort Worth ......... Franklin, Wesley, Seymour, Texas ....... Frankrich, S. A., Fort Worth .................... ....... Freeze, John H., Sweetwater, Texas ................ .......Jr So. Fr Fretwell, Launa, De Leon, Texas ...................... Jr. Frierson, Mary, Fort Worth ................... Fulford, Elizabeth, Fort Worth ......... Fulmer, Anne, Vidalia, Georgia ......... Fyffe, Clinton, Floydada, Texas ....... So. .......Jr ..........So Galloway, Joe, Fort Worth ............ .......... S o. Gant, Nathaniel, Fort Worth .............. .......... G r. Gardner, Mrs. L., Fort Worth ............................ Gr. Garnett, Emily, Glasgow, Kentucky .............. Spec. Garnett, Mary L., Fort Worth ............... .......... F r. Garnett, Nellie, Fort Worth ............... .......... F r. Garrard, Betsy, Dallas, Texas ........ .......... F r. Garrett, Maxine, Fort Worth .......... ....... S r. Garrison, Keron, Fort Worth ................. .......... F r. Gateley, Nancy, Fort Worth .............................. Fr. Gates, Harvey, Fort Worth .................................. So. Gatlin, Imogene, Weatherford, Texas .............. Sr. Gaudin, Mary C., Fort Worth ............................ Fr. Gault, James A., Denison, Texas ........... .......... F r. Gay, Newsom, McKinney, Texas ........................ Fr. George, Robt. S., Van Alstyne, Texas ................ Sr. George, Wm. C., Teague, Texas .......................... So. George, Wm. P., Albany, Texas ........... .......... F r. Gibbard, Edna, Wills Point, Texas .......... ....... S r. Gibbard, Henry, Wills Point, Texas .................. Gibbard, John, Wills Point, Texas ....... .......... F r. Gibbons, Mable, Fort Worth ............... ....... J r. Gibson, Amelia, Fort Worth ............ .... ..... F r . Gibson, Carmen, Fort Worth .......... .......... F r. Gidden, Culver, Venus, Texas .......... .......... S r. Gilespie, Mary, Fort Worth ............ .......... G r. Gillam, Jane M., Fort Worth .......... .......... F r. Gilliam, Mary L., Fort Worth ........ .......... S 0. Gilmore, Comer, Olney, Texas ........... ............. F r. Girgis, Seddik, Fayum, Egypt ........................ Spec. Glasgow, Mrs. E. T., Fort Worth .......... .......... J r. Glass, Alice M., Marlin, Texas ........... .......... F r. Goates, Addie, Troy, Texas ................, ....... S r. Goldthwaite, Annabel, Fort Worth ....... .......... F r. Goldthwaite, Lois, Fort Worth .............. ....... J r. Golston, Frances, Fort Worth .................... ....... S r. Gonder, Wm. H., Sheridan, Wyoming .............. So. Gooden, Opal, Fort Worth ................................ Jr. Goodreau, Claude, Jennings, Louisiana ............ So. Goodwin, Doyle, Fort Worth ................................ Sr. Gosney, Macy L., Fort Worth ............................ Fr. Goss, Katherine, Dalhart, Texas ....... ............. F r. Gossett, Dorothy, Fort Worth ........... .......... F .A. Gossett, Edwina, Fort Worth ................. .......... F r. Gowdy, Lora Lee, Jacksboro, Texas .................. So. Graber, Marguerite, Fort Worth ........... .......... F r. Graham, Lora Jack, Fort Worth .......... ....... J r. Grammar, Margery, Fort Worth .............. ....... Grant, Arlene, Breckenridge, Texas ................ Graves, Marion, San Gabriel, Texas .................. . - . Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Enrollment of Students-Cont. Gray, Bob, Fort Worth ................ Gray, Lois, Fort Worth ................ Gray, Lois, Fort Worth ..................... Green, Bess Hays, Fort Worth ......... Green, Ethel, Bowie, Texas ............... Green, Genevieve, Fort Worth .......... Green, Harlos O., Fort Worth ......... Green, Vinita, Fort Worth ............... Greenwood, Edward, Fort Worth ........ Greer, Virginia, Fort Worth ............. . Gregory, E. L., Fort Worth ................ Gresham, Elsie, Fort Worth .................... ...i ,... .........So Gr. .........So .........So Gresham, Perry, Fort Worth .............................. So Griffin, Beulah, Breckenridge, Texas ................ So Griffin, Chas, Fort Worth ....,.................. ....... . Sr Griffin, Harriet, Aledo, Texas .,.......................... So Griffin, Ray, Breckenridge, Texas ...............,.... Fr Griffing, Lamar, Jacksonville, Florida ............ Jr Griffith, Austin, Dallas, Texas .............. Griggs, Frances, Fort Worth .........................,.... So Grimes, Gordon, Fort Worth ......... Grubbs, Howard, Kemp, Texas .......... Guhl, Loree, Fort Worth ................... Gutzman, Harry, Fort Worth ....... Haberzettle, Louis, Fort Worth ........ Hagood, Annie B., Fort Worth .............. Hair, Mamie E., Big Spring, Texas ........ Hale, Emily M., Fort Worth ...,.......... .........So So Hale, Maifred, Fort Worth ...................... .,..,.... Haling, Elbert, Fort Worth .........,...,....,............. So Hall, Annabel, Oregon City, Oregon .................. Sr Hall, Bita May, Fort Worth ................... .......... J r Hall, Blanche, Fort Worth .................. ............ F r Hall, Clifford, Fort Worth .....,..,.. ......... Hall, Lillian, Marshall, Texas ........ Hall, Roland, Fort Worth ............. Hallam, Virginia, Fort Worth ................ Spec .........So Hallberg, Spencer, Fort Worth .......................... Fr Halliday, Alfred, Ventura, California .... Hallmark, James, Fort Worth ............................ Fr Hambrick, Leighton, Lone Oak, Texas ............ Fr Hamlin, Bobbie, Fort Worth ............................ F. A Hammond, Jewell, Houston, Texas .................... Fr Hammond, John D., Memphis, Texas ................ So Hammond, John H., Fort Worth ............ Hamner, Edward, Fort Worth ............. Hamner, Sybil, Fort Worth ......... .........So Sr So f Handler, Phil, Fort Worth ................................ . Hanks, Tom, Fort Worth ...,................................ . Hanna, C. E. J., New Orleans, Louisiana ...... Spec. Hanson, A. J., Fort Worth .................................. Fr. Harp, Ruth, Fort Worth ...................................... So. Harrell, Paige, Dublin, Texas .......,. ......... S r. Harrington, Harry, Fort Worth ........ ......... S o. Harris, Elizabeth, Fort Worth ......... Harris, Wm. S., Fort Worth .................... ......... S o Harrison, Hallet, Fort Worth .............................. Sr Harrison, Hazel, Fort Worth .............................. So Harrison, J. F., Jr., Mansfield, Texas .............. Fr Harrison, Oliver, Ennis, Texas .......................... So Hart, E. T., Jr., Fort Worth .................... Hart, Murry, Fort Worth ................. Hart, Mrs. Scott, Fort Worth ......... .,,..... Haskins, Zilpha, Fort Worth .............. Hathaway, Mary L., Fort Worth .......... Hawkins, Jessie, Dallas, Texas ............ Haynes, Hildagarde, Fort Worth ........ Hays, Aaron, Fort Worth .........,.,..... Hays, Clarence, Fort Worth ................ Hays, Ruth, Fort Worth ......................... Head, Raymond, Lancaster, Texas ....... Heath, Helen, Fort Worth .................... ............So Spec So .........So . - Heffner, Edward, Fort Worth .............. .,.......So. Hellman, Stewart, Fort Worth ..............,............. Sr. Hembree, Geo., Seminary Hill, Texas ..........., Spec. Henderson, Lynnette, Ennis, Texas .................. Fr. Hendrick, Sulta, Rogers, Texas ...............,........ Fr. Hendricks, Leo, Richland Spring, Texas .......... Gr. Henry, Vernola, Fort Worth ................... Henson, Elmer, Garland, Texas ........ ........ Herman, Joe D., Fort Worth .,.......... ...,,. Hewatt, J. W., Jr., Fort Worth .......... ...... I-Ieyer, Anna H., Fort Worth ................. Hicks, Marion, Fort Worth ......................,.. Hiett, Chesley, Arlington, Texas ................. Visitor .......Sr. .......Sr. .......Sr. Hilburn, Bessie, Wichita Falls, Texas .............. Fr. Hilburn, Thelma, Handley, Texas ............ Hill, Frances, Ennis, Texas ................... Hill, John F., Springtown, Texas ........ Hill, Roy H., Lockhart, Texas ........,... Hinckley, Douglas, Fort Worth .............. Hinckley, Billie, Watonga, Oklahoma ...... Hinton, J. W., Cleburne, Texas ........,..... Hirstine, John, Fort Worth ................... Hoalridge, Reagan, Burleson, Texas ........ Hodge, Bernice, Fort Worth .................. Hodges, Harmon, Fort Worth ............ Hodges, Helen, Midland, Texas ......... Hoeflein, Lillian, Crowley, Texas .......... Hogan, Frances, Fort Worth ...........,.. Holden, Glenn, Fort Worth ............... Holland, Louis, Saint Jo, Texas .......... Hollas, Marie, Fort Worth ...................... Holloway, Rose, Hallsville, Texas .......... Holt, Sarah, Fort Worth ...................... Hooper, Jo Doris, Dallas, Texas ........ Hopkins, John H., Temple, Texas ........ Hornbuckle, Mary, Meridian, Texas ....... Horne, Vernon, Waco, Texas .,............ Horsley, Jeanne, El Paso, Texas ........ Horton, Robt. E., Fort Worth ............ Horwitz, Mrs. I. E., Fort Worth .....,... Houle, Clotilda, Fort Worth ................ Housel, Mae, San Benito, Texas ........ Houtchens, Lorena, Fort Worth ........... Howell, Foster, Commerce, Texas .......... Howle, Paul, Anniston, Alabama ........ Howrey, Marian, Dallas, Texas ....... Hoyt, Beatrice, Fort Worth ............. Hubbard, Albert, Handley, Texas .............. .........So. .........So. .........Fr. .........So. .........So. Hubert, Leo, Beaumont, Texas .......................... Jr. Huchingson, Elizabeth, Dublin, Texas ............ SI'- Hudkins, Mrs. C., Fort Worth ............................ Fr- Hudson, Edith, Fort Worth ................................ Sr. Hudson, Edric, Weatherford, Texas .................. Jr. Hudson, L. R., Jacksboro, Texas ......,.. Hudson, Louis, Fort Worth ........,,...... Hudson, Tom E., San Saba, Texas ........ ......... S 0. Hughes, Frank, Fort Worth ................................ Jr. Hults, Harold, Fort Worth .................................. SO. Humphrey, Geo., Seminary Hill, Texas ....,....... Gr. Humphrey, LaRue, Stamford, Texas .................. Fr. Hunnicutt, Hazel, Fort Worth ................ ......... S 0. Hunnicutt, Lloyd, Fort Worth ..........., Hurley, Mosely J., Fort Worth ......,.., Hurst, Walter, Fort Worth ............... Hutchings, Frances, Fort Worth ........ Hutchins, Mrs. R. L., Fort Worth ......... Hutton, S. W., Fort Worth ...................... Hyde, Irvin, Haynesville, Louisiana .................. Fr. Hyden, Jessie, Amarillo, Texas .......................... FI'- Thrce hundred nineteen Enrollment of Students-Cont. Irvine, Houston, Fort Worth ....... Isbell, C. C., Hillsboro, Texas ....... Isbell, I. I., Fort Worth ................. Isely, Ralph, Fort Worth ................ Jackson, Berbanette, Fort Worth ........ Jacks Jacks Jacks Jacks on, Catherine, Fort Worth .......,. on, Chas, Fort Worth ............ .. on, Hazel, Fort Worth ......... on, Lucille, Fort Worth ......... Jackson, Monroe, Fort Worth ....,..... Jackson, Vera May, Fort Worth r.r.. ,,.. Jahn, Eral, Gonzales, Texas ......., Jarrott, John, Fort Worth ........... Jarrott, Sue Jo, Fort Worth .....,... Ja1'vis, Jane, Fort Worth ...,......... Jarvis, Priscilla, Fort Worth ....,,...., Jenkins, Edris, Temple, Texas ........ .,.......So .........So. .........So. .........So. .........So. . . Knott, Morgan, Fort Worth ....... Koeppe, Elva, Fort Worth ..........,.... Kruse, Harry, Houston, Texas .......,.. Kruse, Mildred, Houston, Texas ...... Lace, Wm. T., Burleson, Texas ........ Lacy, Edythe, Fort Worth ........... Lacy, Kenneth, Fort Worth ............ Lacy, Weldon, Fort Worth ................ LaDue, Glen O., Shamrock, Texas .... Lambert, Standard, Temple, Texas ...,....... ..,.... .. ......... Fr .. ......... Fr .........So .. ......... So Spec So Langston, Lewis, Fort Worth ................. ......... r 1 r Lansdale, Jacque, Oakwood, Texas.. Largent, Janet, McKinney, Texas .... Jenkins, Helen, Houston, Texas ....... ............. J r. Jenkins, Jesse, Fort Worth .............. ......... S pec. Jenkins, Roy, Dallas, Texas ............ Lisenby, Leonora, Spur, Texas .......... Laurence, Lamoyne, Fort Worth ...... Lavender, Elbert, Fort Worth ......... Lavender, Thelma, Fort Worth ........ Lawrence, Leatherman, Annette, FOFt,WO1'th ....,., ......... S r Leavell, Hester, McAllen, Texas ...... LeBus, Johnny, Electra, Texas ........ Lee, Lee, Lee Edgar L., Graford, Texas ......... Howard D., Fort Worth ......... I. B., Fort Worth ................ Jenkins, Ruth, Floydada, Texas ..................,,..., Fr. Jennings, Alice, Fort Worth ................................ Jr. Jernigan, Lou A., McCrory, Arkansas ............ Jr. Jessup, Robt. M., Dallas, Texas .......................... Fr. Joekel, Wm. H., San Saba, Texas ........... ............ S r. Johnson, Lena, Corpus Christi, Texas .............. So. Johnson, Margaret, Taylor, Texas ......,....,........ Fr. Johnson, Marjorie, Fort Worth ............,.....,.....,. So. Johnson, Ruth L., Fort Worth ............................ Jr. Johnson, Fletcher, San Saba, Texas ................ Fr. Johnson, Siddie Joe, Corpus Christi, Texas..Spec. Jones, Clifford, Fort Worth ....,,.......................... Fr. Jones, Dorothy, Fort Worth .........,....,................. Fr. Jones, Frances, Fort Worth ................ ,........ F r. Jones Jones , Grace, Weatherford, Texas .......... Mrs. L. S., Fort Worth .............. Jones: M. Angeline, Dallas, Texas ....... Jones, Aileen A., Fort Worth .,.,,.,....... Jones, Wallace, Fort Worth ............... .........So .. .,....... So .........So .. ......... Fr Thelma, Fort Worth ............. .....,... S 1' .. ......... Fr .. ......... So Lee Pauline, Graford, Texas ........... ......... F r. Leland, Cyrus, Fort Worth ................. .......... J 1'. Lemburg, Wilburn, Mason, Texas .......... ......... F r. Lester, Louise, DeLeon, Texas ............ ......... S 0. Leuthstrom, Worth, Fort Worth ........ .......... J r. Levy, Louis, Fort Worth ................... ..... Fr. Lewis, Carolyn, Fort Worth ......... Lewis, Frances, Fort Worth ............ Lewis, Tex Anna, Fort Worth ........... ............. J r Liddle, Mrs. Ralph, Fort Worth .......... ......... F .FA r Lile, Marionette, Fort Worth ........,.. Lincicum, Harper, Fort Worth ......... Lincecum, Garland, Fort Worth ........ Lindley, D. R., Weatherford, Texas ........ ......... Lindsey, Hague, Fort Worth ............., Lindsey, Max, Saginaw, Texas .......... Qffliso .. ......... Fr .. ......... Fr Lipscomb, Katherine, Fort Worth ........ ......... F r . Gr. Sr. Jones, Wm. E., Mertens, Texas ....,.,, ,,,,........,.,,,, F r, Jordan, Edwin, Weatherford, Texas ,..,,..,....,.,. .Sr. Jordon, Wharton, Weatherford, Texas ............ So. Kanady, Garland, Fort Worth .......................... Fr. Keel, Aubrey, Fort Worth ............,................... Spec. Keeton, Paul, Fort Worth .................................... Sr. Keevil, Charlotte, Wichita Falls, Texas Keller, Delno J., Seminary Hill, Texas ............ Sr. Keller, Dorothy, Fort Worth .............................. So. Kellett, Mary E., Fort Worth ............................ So. Kelly, Bernice, Fort Worth ......... Kelly, Dorothy, Fort Worth ......... Kelsey, Edith, Fort Worth ............. Kennedy, Mayme, Tyler, Texas ....... Key, Dorothy, Sherman, Texas .......... Key, Harold, Sherman, Texas ........ Kinch, Jeanette, Fort Worth ....,.... King, Clifford, Fort Worth ......... King, Guy M., Fort Worth ........... King, Thomas, Vernon, Texas .............. King, Wm. E., Fort Worth ...................... ......... G r. Kingrea, Cecil, Grand Prairie, Texas ..,,,.,...,..,., Kingsbury, Mary, Fort Worth ................ Kinney, Hazel, Fort Worth ............,,,. Kipping, Peggy, Houston, Texas ......... Kirklin, Wiltz, Mooringsport, Texas ................,. Kirks, Frank L., Weatherford, Texas .........,..,.., Kitchen, Samuel, Fort Worth ............... Knight, Mrs. Jack, Fort Worth .........,. Knight, Katherine, Eddy, Texas ........... Knight, Mary Jean, Eddy, Texas ......... Knight, Thomas L., Fort Worth ......... Three hundred twenty F. A. .........So. Fr. .........So. .........So. Fr. Fr. .........So. Little Sun, Bert, Pawnee, Oklahoma ..............,. Jr Livingston, Mary, Fort Worth ............................ Jr. Livvix, Lorena, Fort Worth .................. ......... F r. Lomax, Spotswood, Fort Worth ........ ......... F r Long, Gerald, Fort Worth ................. ......... S 0. Long, Lucile, Fort Worth ............. .......... J r. Long, Richard, Fort Worth .,....... ......... S r. Lowry, Ruth, Fort Worth ............. .......... J r. Lowther, John, Fort Worth ................... ......... S 0. Lowthern, Mary, Fort Worth .............................. Jr Luna, Eulalio, Aquascalientes, Mexico .......... Spec Lundberg, Edgar, Fort Worth ....................,....... Fr Lundberg, Lillian, Fort Worth ................,.,......,.. So. Lusk, Ruby, McKinney, Texas ............................ Jr. Luton, Stewart, Fairview, West Virginia ...... Fr. Luyster, Leta, Fort Worth .................................. Fr. Lyons, Martha, Fort Worth ................................ Fr. McClain, Chas., Fort Worth .........,... ......... F r. McCleery, Albert, Fort Worth ............ ......... F r. McClelland, John, Sonora, Texas ............ ......... F r McClinton, Maurice, Snyder, Texas ...,.............. So McClure, Shirley, Graford, Texas .......... ......... F r. McConnell, W. E., Fort Worth ............ ......... S 1' McCrea, Vickor, Fort Worth ............ ......... S 0 McCulloch, Ray, Bryan, Texas ............... .......... J r McCutchen, Clayton, Dallas, Texas .........,......., Fr McDaniel, Kathryn, Stamford, Texas ................ Jr McDaniel, Robt., Little Rock, Arkansas .......... Jr McDiarmid, John, Fort Worth ............................ Jr McDiarmid, Weir, Fort Worth ............................ Gr Enrollment of Students-Cont. mi.-i.-.- McElroy, Mrs. Ted, Fort Worth ....... ....... S o. McElroy, Theo, Fort Worth ..................... ....... S r. McGinley, Mary, Fort Worth ......................,....... Sr. McGuire, Norwood, Chicago, Ill .....................,,.. Jr. McHaney, Mae Beth, Longview, Texas ............ Fr. McHorse, Curtis, Coleman, Texas ...................... So. McKissick, Elizabeth, Cisco, Texas .................... Sr McLamore, Valerie, Seymour, Texas ................ Jr. McLane, Anna, Fort Worth ...................,.. ....... S 0. McLane, Fay, Fort Worth ....i................. ,...... F 1'. McLaughlin, James, Fort Worth ....... ....... F r. McLean, Annie E., Fort Worth ......, ....... F r. McLean, Dot, Fort Worth ............ ....... S o. McLean, Jeanette, Fort Worth ....... ....... S r. McLellan, Henry, Fort Worth ....... .,..... F .A. McLemore, Sam, Dallas, Texas ......... ....... F r. McMahan, Max, Cleburne, Texas .............. ....... F r. McManus, Kenneth, Pine Bluff, Ark ....... ....... F 1' McMordie, Frank, Decatur, Texas ...,..., ........... J r. .......Spec McMurray, T. C., Fort Worth ........... McPhail, Virginia, Fort Worth .......... Mabry, John H., Temple, Texas ....... ....... F r Macy, Dora L., Little Rock, Ark .....,. Maddox, Emily, Nocona, Texas ......... ....... Madeley, Omera, Temple, Texas ......... ........Jr .......Sr So ........Jr . Magee, Bina, Electra, Texas ............. ,... S 0. Mahlen, Ruth, Shreveport, La .....,., ........ J r Male, Jane E., Fort Worth .......... .... S 0 Mallard, Reuby, Fort Worth ......... ....... F r Marney, A. K., Everman, Texas ........ .... S r. Marshall, Clarence, Fort Worth .......... ..... S r. Martin, Elliot, Itasca, Texas ................... .... F r Martin, Gladys, Fort Worth ................................ Sr Martin, John G., Fort Worth .........l.................... Fr. Martin, Kenneth, San Antonio, Texas ............ Jr. Martin, Lynn, Granbury, Texas .................,...... Fr Martin, Mary M., Fort Worth ................. .,..... F r Martin, Mary P., Fort Worth ........... ....... F r Martin, Othol, Jacksboro, Texas ......,... .... S 0. Martin, Paul L., Fort Worth ............. ....... F r. Martin, Ruth L., Fort Worth .......... ........ J r. Mashburn, Imogene, Fort Worth ....... ....... F r. Mason, Mrs. Frank, Fort Worth ....,..,.. .,...,. G r. Massey, Helen, Weatherford, Texas ....... ....... S r Mathis, Betty, Amarillo, Texas ........................ So Mathis, W. C., Fort Worth ................................ Fr Matthews, Winston, Grand Saline, Texas ...... Fr. Maury, Eleanor, Fort Worth ............................,... Jr. Maxcey, Mack, Richland Springs, Texas .,.,...... Fr. Maxwell, Julia, Roxton, Texas .......................... So. Maxwell, Lillian, Fort Worth ............................ So. May, Margaret, Ennis, Texas ....... .......... F r. Mayes, Mayme L., Fort Worth ........... ....... S pec. Meacham, Joe B., Cleburne, Texas ........ ....... S pec Mead, Jas. H., Fort Worth .........,.... ........ J r. Meador, Frank, Fort Worth ........... ...,... F r. Meggs, Mildred, Fort Worth ............. ....... S r. Mercey, Betty, Fort Worth ......,.,........... ........ J r. Merritt, Lucy Mae, De Leon, Texas ......., ....... F r. Miller, Cyrus, Cameron, Texas ............ ....... F r. Miller, Gerald, Fort Worth ............... ....... F r. Miller, Harry, Fort Worth .................... ....... F r. Miller, James, Graham, Texas ................. ........ J r Miller, Lura Fay, Cleburne, Texas .................... Jr Miller, Marian, Waco, Texas ................................ Fr Miller, Marjorie M., Lancaster, Texas .............. So. Miller, Marjorie S., Eldorado, Oklahoma ..,..... Fr Milling, Elmo, Fort Worth ............................ Spec. Milton, Viola, Fort Worth .................................. Sr. Milton, Weldon, Fort Worth .................. ....... F 1'. Minton, Dalton, Fort Worth ...................... ....... F r. Mitchell, Annie R., Sour Lake, Texas .............. So Mobley, Mary L., Fort Worth ................. .... S o Monnig, Margaret, Fort Worth ....... Montford, Archey, Fort Worth ............ Montgomery, G. L., Fort Worth .......... Montgomery, Louise, Fort Stockton, Texas Moore, Edgar E., Fort Worth ................ Moore, Ida K., Fort Worth .............................. Moore, Jean, Gordon, Texas ............... Moore, Kenneth, Dallas, Texas ......... Moore, Lucille, Fort Worth ............. Moore, Margaret, Fort Worth ....... Moore, Robert, Graham, Texas ......... Moore, W. M., Fort Worth ...,.... .,....... Morgan, Billie, Kennedale, Texas ........ Morgan, Frances, Longview, Texas ......... .... Morgan, Julia M., Longview, Texas.. Morgan, Opal, Fort Worth .................. Moring, Walter, Handley, Texas ........ Morphis, Virginia, Fort Worth ......... Morrill, Elizabeth, Fort Worth ............ Morris, Henry B., Fort Worth .............. Morrison, Elizabeth, Cleburne, Texas Morro, Helen, Fort Worth ...............,.....-... Mortan, J. M., Graham, Texas .............. Moses. J. J., Jackson Heights, N. Y... Mosier, Mary L., Fort Worth .............. Mosshart, Doris, Ennis, Texas ......... Mottley, Loyd, Alexandria, La .......,.... Mueller, Harold, Fort Worth ................ Mulligan, Margaret, Fort Worth ,........, Murphree, Philo Mae, Fort Worth ...... Murphy, Helen, Fort Worth .................. Muse, Nell, Dallas, Texas ................ Myers, Marjorie, Houston, Texas ........ ....So. ....Sr. F1 ....Jr. .......Gr. ....Jr. ....Sr. ....Sr. .......Gr. ....So. ....J1. .......So. ....Sr. .......So. .......Fr. F1 ....J1. Fr .......Fr. ....... Fr. ....So. S pec. ....Jr. ....Sr. Nance, Margie, Gainesville, , Texas. ........ ........ J r. Neeb, Adalyn, Fort Worth ..,................ Neill, Alma, E1 Paso, Texas ............... Nelson, Eleanor, Fort Worth ................ Newsom, Elizabeth, Fort Worth .......... Newton, Clifton, Fort Worth .............. Newton, Wayne, Fort Worth .............l.. Ney, Kitty Belle, Eagle Lake, Texas .......... Ney, Lucille, Eagle Lake, Texas ....,..., Nielsen, Otto, San Juan, Texas .............. Nifong, Harry, Mansfield, Texas ....... Nigh, W. H., Fort Worth ................. Norman, Douthitt, Fort Worth ......... Norman, Marvin, Fort Worth ....... Norris, J. Frank, Fort Worth .,....,.... Norris, Jim Gaddy, Fort Worth .......... .... Nugent, Harry, Fort Worth ..............., Nugent, Donald, Maypearl, Texas ......... .... O'Brien, Boyd, Dallas, Texas ............. O'Brien, Wm. J., Olney, Texas ......... O'Brien, Stephen, Fort Worth ......... Odell, Frances, Fort Worth ........... Oliver, Jack, Fort Worth ............... Oliver, Richard, Fort Worth ......... Oliver, Roy, Fort Worth ............. O'Neill, Virginia, Fort Worth ....... Orr, Kennedy, Fort Worth ............. Orr, Rutha F., Fort Worth ............... Outlaw, Jessie, Houston, Texas ..,....... Palachek, Lydia, Fort Worth ......... Pannill, Adeline, Fort Worth ......... Pannill, Carrie, Fort Worth ........ Pannill, Helen, Fort Worth ........ Paris, Jack, Fort Worth ................. Park, Geo. Buck, Fort Worth ....... Parker, Alan, Dallas, Texas .................. Parker, Jimmy, Fort WOI'tl1 .......................... ....Sr. ....Fr. ....Fr. S pec. ....Fr. .......Gr. .......Fr. ....Jr. ....So. ....Jr. ....Fr. .......Fr. ...Gr. ....Sr. ....So. ....So. Three hundred twenty-on Parker, Robt., Fort Worth ........ Pate, Joe, Paducah, Texas .......... . Patterson, Chas, Fort Worth ....... Paty, Orville, Fort Worth .......... Paxton, Carl, Fort Worth ............ Paxton, Jay W., Fort Worth ........... . Pearson, Mirtie, Fort Worth .............. . Peeples, Homer, Fort Worth .................. .. Enrollment of Students-Cont. .........So ........Jr .........So ........Sr ........Jr Pentecost, Ouida, Winters, Texas ........ ......... F r Perry, Curtye J., Fort Worth ............ ......... S o Peterson, Vivian, Fort Worth ......... ......... S o Pfeiffer, Ruth, Fort Worth ......... ......,.. S r Phelps, S. L., Abilene, Texas ........ ....,.... F r Phillips, Clifton, Tyler, Texas ........, ......... F r Phillips, Kate, Fort Worth ........... Philli s Nanc Fort Worth .........So Fr p y ----.-.- Phipps,,J. B., F,ort Worth .................,.,......,...,,.... Pickard, Mrs. Anise, Fort Worth ........................ Gr. Pickard, Mack S., Weatherford, Texas .... ........Jr Pickerill, Mrs. H. L., Fort Worth ...................... Sr Pierce, Texora, Breckenridge, Texas .....,.......... So Pilgreen, Andrew, Seminary Hill, Texas ........ Jr Pittman, Randolph, Albany, Texas ........,........... Fr Pitts, David, San Antonio, Texas ...................... Fr Pitts, Margaret, San Antonio, Texas ........ ........Jr Plummer, Cecil, Fort Worth ............................ F. A. Poindexter, Mary, Fort Worth .......................... So. Polk, Adelaide, Fort Worth ......... Spec. Roberts Pool, Elspeth, Fort Worth ........ ......... F r Pope, Betsy, Fort Worth .............. ......... S o Pope, Cumile, Millsap, Texas ......... ....,.... S o Pope, Dorothy, Quanah, Texas ....... ......... F r Porter, Marian, Fort Worth .......... ......... F r Porter, Marion, Fort Worth ............. ......... S pec Powell, Brooks, Sherman, Texas ........ ......... F r Pratt, Chas, Cooper, Texas ..................... .......... J r Prestidge, Jimmy, Haynesville, La ....... .....,... F r Preston, Lillian, Mexia, Texas ............ ......... S r Preston, Robt., Dallas, Texas ,...,,,,,.,. .,.,..,.. S o Prestridge, H. M., Fort Worth .......... .......... J r Price, John E., Bastrop, Texas ....... ......... F r Prichard, Ed, Big Spring, Texas .......... .....,... S r Proctor, Dorothea, Fort Worth ....... ...,..,.. F r Provine, Cecil, Fort Worth ........... Pruden, Ruth, Fort Worth ........ Pruitt, Georgia, Fort Worth ....... Pruitt, Madison, Waco, Texas ............ ......... F r Pruitt, Ollie L., Fort Worth .................., ......... S r Pryor, Emmet, Seminary Hill, Texas ............,... Gr Pumphrey, Thelma, Fort Worth ............ ......... S 0 Purdy, Bill, Roswell, New Mexico .......... ......... F r Pyland, Anna Mae, Fort Worth ........ ......... J r Quinn, Ida M., Fort Worth .................. ......... F r Ragland, Richard, Handley, Texas ........ ......... F r Rall, Cathryn, Fort Worth .................. ......... F r Ramage, Gus, Fort Worth ............... ......... S r Ramsay, Maude, Fort Worth ........... ......... F r Randle, Gibson, Fort Worth ................ ......... S o Ratliff, Bennie S., Midland, Texas ........ ......... F r Ratliff, Dorothy, Midland, Texas ........................ Fr Ratliff, Marion, Fort Worth ................................ Fr Rawdon, Mrs. M. S., Mansfield, Texas ............ Sr Rawlins, Meredith, Ardmore, Oklahoma .......... Fr Rawlins, Virginia, Ardmore, Oklahoma ............ Jr Ray, Jack, Fort Worth ........................................ Fr Ray, Leta, Fort Worth ........................................ Jr Ray, Mrs. S. W., Fort Worth ........... ........ S pec Read, Ethel, Fort Worth ..............,.....,,. ......... G r Rector, Dorothy, Fort Worth .............,.. ......... F r Redford, Harvey, Arlington, Texas .................... Gr Reed, Gordon O., Fort Worth .........,.. ........ Three hundred twenty-two Spec Reed, Norman, Fort Worth .................. Reed, Thelma, Kansas City, Mo ........... .........So ..Sr Reeder, Margaret, Knox City, Texas ................ Fr Reeves, Allah, Fort Worth .................... .. ......... So Reeves, Martha, Fort Worth ................ ......... F .A Reid, Raymond, Dublin, Texas ..,.,.,,. ,.,,.,.,, F r Reinhardt, Marvin, Fort Worth ......... ......... F r Reinke, Dorothy, Fort Worth ........... L .... ......... F r Renfro, Inez, Fort Worth .................................. Fr Reynolds, Mrs. H., Benbrook, Texas ......,,.....,,. Fr Reynolds, Inez, Houston, Texas ......,..,.., .,..,.,.., 5 1' r Reynolds, Robt., Killeen, Texas ........ Rhodes, J. Clark, Fort Worth ......... Rhodes, Leslie, Fort Worth .......... Rhodes, Mildred, Fort Worth ....... Rice, Elizabeth, Fort Worth ............ Richards, Louise, Oakman, Ala ......... Richardson, J. C., Fort Worth ......... Richart, Lucille, Fort Worth .............. Ridgway, Ralph, Fort Worth ............ So A F. Ridgway, Mary Jane, Fort Worth ........ ......... F r Rightberger, Hazel, Dallas, Texas ........ ......... F r Riley, Max, Junction, Texas ..,............. ......... F r. Rippy, Madeline, Fort Worth ........... ......... S o. Roach, V. Avis, Fort Worth .............. ......... S o. Roark, Alf W., Saratoga, Texas ......... ......,.. S o. Robbins, Emilou, Fort Worth ................ ......... F r. Robbins, Relda, Groesbeck, Texas ............,,.,.... Roberson, Clyde, Duke, Oklahoma ............,..... Spec. Roberson, Lennie, Fort Worth .,.,.....,...,., ,,,,,,.,, F r, Roberson, Winnie, Handley, Texas .................... Sr. Roberts, Margaret, Hitchcock, Texas .............. Jr. Roberts, Marie, Fort Worth ..........................,..... Jr. Roberts, Nancy, Fort Worth .................. ......... S r. Roberts, Noel, San Antonio, Texas ................. . Roberts, Virgil, Dallas, Texas .............,. ,........ J r on, Victor, Fort Worth .......... - . Robinson, Alice, Waco, Texas .............. Robison, Margorle, Forney, Texas ........ Jr. Jr. Robinson, Newton, Handley, Texas .................. Gr Rogers, Caroline, Fort Worth ................. ......... J r Rogers, Jack B., Palestine, Texas .,,.,.,.,. ,......., F r Rogers, Pauline, Amarillo, Texas .......... ......... F r Rogers, Wm. J., Fort Worth ................ . ......... Sr So Rolater, Carl, Fort Worth .................................... Rooney, Jimmy, Fort Stockton, Texas .............. Fr Ross, Mrs. C. M., Fort Worth .......................... F. A Rouse, Earl M., Fort Worth .................. ......... F r Rozelle, George, Fort Worth .,...,...,..,.,.,, Rucker, George, Grand Saline, Texas .,.....,...... Fr Rudd, Laurence, Burleson, Texas ,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,. ...Jr Ruff, Elizabeth, Brownsville, Texas .....,.......... Fr Ruff, John W., Fort Worth .............,.,,....,..,,,.,,., Fr Rumph, Joab M., Fort Worth .....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Fr Rumph, Mary Sue, Eastland, Texas ................ Jr Russell, Carnie, Fort Worth ...................,,..,........ So Russell, Maxine, Ballinger, Texas ........ ,..... . ..Sr. Russell, Nell, Ballinger, Texas ............. ......... S o. Russell, Ruby, Fort Worth ............... .,.....,. F r. Sain, Carl, Granbury, Texas ................. ,.,.,,,.. F r. Sain, James Ed, Granbury, Texas .......... ....... S o. Salkeld, Dan, Abilene, Texas .................. ......... F r. Sanders, Anna Bell, Quanah, Texas ....,,.,...,,,.. Fr, Sanders, Blakeney, Fort Worth .......,...... ......... Sandidge, Howard, Fort Worth ............. ......... Sandifer, Perry, Decatur, Texas .......... Sarver, Louise, Breckenridge, Texas .... Saunders, Jane, Fort Worth .................. Saunders, Virginia, McKinney, Texas.. Jr. Schell, Margaret, Fort Worth ............... ......... J r Schober, Frances, Fort Worth ............ Schrienberg, Fay, Fort Worth ......... Fr. So. . . . So. Jr. Fr .Fr. A. Enrollment of Students-Cont. ..4 i.. 1 Schuler, Lonard, Shreveport, Louisiana .......... Sr. Spradlin, Page, Itasca, Texas ............. ........ F r. Schuler, Wendell, Houston, Texas .................... So. Spratling, Kathryn, Fort Worth ......... ........ S 0. Schutts, Jas. L., Fort Worth .............................. Fr. Spratt, Wilma, Fort Worth ............. ......... J r. Scott, A. K., Jr., Fort Worth .................. ......... J r. Spurlock, Wm. D., Fort Worth ........ ........ F r. Scott, Bessie, Dublin, Texas ................................ Sr. Stagg, Elizabeth, Fort Worth .......... .,...... F r. Scott, Ernestine, Pine Bluff, Arkansas ............ Fr. Stallings, Helen, Dallas, Texas .....,..... ........ F r. Scott, Helen, McKinney, Texas ............................ Gr. Stanford, Dorothy, Fort Worth ......... ........ F r. Scott, Helon, Fort Worth ........................ ........ F r. Stanton, James, Fort Worth .............. ........... F r. Scott, John M., Fort Worth .......... ........ F r. Starr, Nancy B., Fort Worth .......... ........ S pec. Scott, Marjorie, Ennis, Texas .......... ........ F r. Staude, Elmer, Fort Worth .......... ........ S o. Scott, M. J., Fort Worth .............. ........ F r. Steele, Geo. Wm., Fort Worth .......... ........ F r. Seate, John H., Fort Worth .............. ........... F r. Steele, Iley, Greenville, Texas ......... ......... J r. Seiders, Bess, Fort Worth ............................ Visitor Steele, Wm. H., Fort Worth .........l ........ S pec. Seigler, Gladys, Hereford, Texas ...................... Jr. Stell, Wm. O., Fort Worth ................,.. ,....... F r. Sellers, Doris, Hico, Texas ................. ...,.... F r. Stephenson, V. B., Houston, Texas ........ ......... J r. Sellers, Ernest, Fort Worth ................. ......... S r. Sterling, Clemons, Fort Worth .......... ......... J r. Senter, Mildred, Alvarado, Texas ....... ........ F r. Stevens, Dorothy, Fort Worth .......... ........ F r. Sewell, Edna, Jacksboro, Texas ......... ....,... F r. Stitt, David, Fort Worth .............. ........ F rl Sewell, Robt., Fort Worth ................ ...,.... F r. Stitt, Lynn, Dallas, Texas .................................... FI'- Shackelford, Jack, Abilene, Texas ......, ........ F r. Stitt, Wm. T., Fort Worth .............,...,..........-.--.. SO. Shackelford, J. M., Fort Worth ......... Sharbutt, Delbert, Fort Worth ........ Sharp, Eugenia, Granger, Texas ......... Sharp, Geraldine, Dallas, Texas .....,. Sharp Shaw, , Isabel, Fort Worth ............ Doris, Amarillo, Texas ..,...... ........So. Fr So , ....... Fr. Shaw, Josephine, Fort Worth ............... ........ S o. Shaw, Mota Maye, Amarillo, Texas .............,...... Jr. Shaw, Will A., Fort Worth ................................ Fr. Shelburne, Elizabeth, Sherman, Texas ............ Gr. Shepherd, Owsley, Fort Worth ....................,..... Jr. Shirley, Robt., Fort Worth .................... Short, Joe John, Haskell, Texas ......... Shotwell, Ann, Lufkin, Texas .......... Shults, Leslie, McKinney, Texas .......... ........So. Shults, Bill, Rising Star, Texas ..........,.,....l........ Fr. Shumake, Guido, Wichita Falls, Texas ............ Jr. Silverstein, Harrell, Fort Worth .................... S Simmons, Wilma, Fort Worth ................. Sinclair, Elizabeth, Houston, Texas ......... Q. . . . pee. Sinclair, Marjorie, Houston, Texas .....,........... .Sr. Slocomb, Vernon, Cameron, Texas .................... Fr. Smart John J. Wichita Falls Texas .... , , , .,.......... Sr. Smedley, Lena, Jacksonville, Florida ................ gr. r Smlser, Mrs. R., Fort Worth ................., ......... . Smith, Aultman, Abilene, Texas ............ ........ F r. Smith, Duane, Bellflower, Illinois .................... Sr. Smith, H. Albert, Washington, D. C .......,......,.. Fr. Smith, Henry, Huntsville, Texas .,.......,.......... Spec. Smith, Mrs. Henry, Huntsville, Texas .......... Spec. Smith, Jack W., Fort Worth ..................,........... Fr. Smith, Peter, Weatherford, Texas ........ .,...... S r. Smith Jonas, Mineral Wells, Texas ......,......... Fr. Smith, Josephine, Weatherford, Texas ........,... Sr. Smith, Lee E., Fort Worth ................................ Fr. Smith Marian, Fort Worth .................... ........ S o. Smith, Mary Ann, Mansfield, Texas ................ Gr. Smith, Maxine, Fort Worth ..................... ........ F r. Smith Mignon, Rockdale, Texas ......... .,,..... F r. Smith, Nelda, Fort Worth .,................. ....,... F r. Smith, Nunnelee, Bonham, Texas ....... ....,... F r. Smith, Pauline, Fort Worth .............. ........ G r. Smith, Pauline F., Fort Worth ........... ........ F r. Smith, Sarah M., Fort Worth ...............,. ........ F r. Smith, Sidney, Mineral Wells, Texas ................ Sr. Smith, Sylvia, Amarillo, Texas ...........,.. ....,... F r. Smith, Mrs. W. D., Fort Worth ........... ........ S pec. Snow, Paul, Winsboro, Texas .......... ........ F r. Sod, Arthur, Fort Worth, Texas ......... Sorrels, T. L., Fort Worth, Texas ..,...., Southwell, Betty, Fort Worth ............, Spearman, B. W., Jermyn, Texas ......... Spinks, Mary L., Fort -Worth .......... ........Spec. ........So. ........So. Stivers, Mrs. E. K., Fort Worth .............,., Stoker, Elizabeth, Mineral Wells, Texas ........ So. Stokes, Wayne, Fort Worth ...................... Stow, Dorothy, Fort Worth ................................ Sr. Stowe, Marshalene, Abilene, Texas .........,........ Sr. Strange, Ernest, Wortham, Texas ........ Strayhorn, Elizabeth, Fort Worth ....... Strong, Frances, Fo1't Worth ............. Strong, Mary E., Fort Worth ................, ........ S o. Stroud, C. B., Fort Worth .................................. Sr. Stroud, Paul, Jonesboro, Arkansas .................. Fr. Stuart, J . R., Strawn, Texas .............................. Fr. Stubblefield, LaVelle, San Antonio, Tex ......... Sr. Stubblefield, Ruth, Fort Worth ................ Sullivan, Ruth, Fort Worth ........................ Sumner, Wendell, Athens, Texas ....,.... Sweet, Rose, Fort Worth .................. Tadlock, Jettie, Fort Worth ........ Tadlock, Maggie, Fort Worth ........ Tadlock, Toy Lee, Fort Worth ........ Sr ffffffffsof ........So. Tandy, Mrs. Carmen, Fort Worth ....... ..l..... S pec. Tandy, Marguerite, Fort Worth ....... ........ F .A. Tarpley, Ruth, Welasco, Texas ....... ......,.. J r. Taylor, Leon, Fort Worth ................... ........So. Taylor, Preston, Forney, Texas .,..,............,,..... Jr. Taylor, Vess, Fort Worth ............................,,...... So. Teagarden, Pansy, Dallas, Texas.. Teague, Mrs. J. B., Seminary Hill, Templeton, Martha, Ennis, Texas ...... Terry, Cyrus, Algerinta, Texas ......,..... Thomas, Mrs. C. C., Fort Worth ...,... ....... Thomas, Clarence, Fort Worth ........... ................Spec. Texas ,..... Sr. .Visitor ...........So. Thomas, Clyde, Abernathy, Texas ........ ......... J r. Thompson, J. A., Graham, Texas ......... Thompson, Joe, Fort Worth ........... Thompson, J. D., Fort Worth ................. ........ F r. Thompson, J. L., Mertens, Texas ........................ Jr. Thompson Thompsoni Raymon, Graham, Texas ..,.,,..,..,,.,. Jr. Sally, J acksboro, Texas ................ Fr. Thompson, Tennie, Fort Worth ............. Thompson, W. H., Houston, Texas ....,............... Fr. Thompson, W. R., Fort Worth, Texas ................ Jr. Thompson, Thorne, M Tidwell, Imogene, Fort Worth .......,,.,,,, Wilme1', Groesbeck, Texas ........,.,... So. argaret, Fort Worth .................,.......... Jr. Tidwell, Pauline, Fort Worth.: .......... . Timmerman, Norman, Italy, Texas .... Tiner, Otha W., Waco, Texas ............. Tominaga, Tadashi, Tokio, Japan ....... Tomlinson, Julia, Fort Worth ......,... Towns, Don F., Fort Worth .........,,...,,., Townsend, ........ Fr. ....... .Gr. J. W., Lufkin, Texas ........................ Fr. Three hundred twenty-three Enrollment of Students-Cont. Townsend, Sam H., Lufkin, Texas .,..... Trammell, Louise, Fort Worth .......... Tripplehorn, Jim, Fort Worth ......... Tripplehorn, M. P. Fort Worth ....,... Truby, Geraldine, Fort Worth .A.. .. True, Mildred, Fort Worth ................ Turbeville, Robt., Fort Worth ........ Turbeville, Vera, Fort Worth ........ Turley, Edgar, Fort Worth ,.....,. .. Turner, Gean, Cleburne, Texas ....,..... Turrentine, Mary, Fort Worth .......,.. Tyson, Edwin, Camden, Ark .........,.,. Tyson, Marion, Camden, Ark ......... Ueckert, Chester, Ballinger, Texas ........ ..... Van Horn, Gage, Pecos, Texas ....................... Spec. Wendeborn, M., Fort Worth ................................ Sr So. Westbrook, Madeline, San Angelo, Texas ........ Jr. Fr. Wester, Virginia, Plainview, Texas .......,............ So. Fr. Whipple, R. L., Cordele, Ga ...............................,, Gr. ....Jr. Whitaker, Fred, Carthage, Texas......... ........So. White, C. A., Fort Worth.................. .... Fr. White, J. H., Coleman, Texas ........ ....,, . ,Fr ....Sr. White, Mary, Houston, Texas.........., Spec. ....,......So Spec Fr ....Jr ...Fr. . . Van Keuren, Evalyn, San Antonio, 'iexas .... Fr Van Zandt, Gertrude, Fort Worth .................... .Jr. Van Zandt, Jere, Fort Worth .......................,...... So. Vaught, Johnnie, Fort Worth .............. .... ......... F r . Veale, Frances, Breckenridge, 'iexas ................ Jr. Vennings, Mary, Fort Worth ................... ........ G r. Vick, Curtis, Cleburne, Texas ....,...... Vick, Dorothy, Fort Worth .......... Voight, Gordon, Shreveport, La ....., .... Wadley, Mary L., Houston, Texas ....... Waggoman, Benita, Fort Worth ......... Waide, Martha, McKinney, Texas .....,, Wales, Hazel, Bowie, Texas ........... Walker, Lillian, Proctor, Texas ........ Walker, Ralph, Cleburne, Texas ......... Walkup, John W., Fort Worth .......... Wallace, Emmette, Waco, Texas ......... Wallin, Horace, Fort Worth ........l.. Walsh, Frank H., Fort Worth .......... Wandry, Albert, Fort Worth ........,,....,. Ward, Doris, San Antonio, Texas .... . Ward, Gilbert, Fort Worth .............. . Ward, James A., Fort Worth ...,..... Ward, Ruth L., Fort Worth ..........,... .. .....,..So ........Sr ........Fr .,..,,..Sr Sr: Fr. - ........Fr ........Sr , ,...... Fr ......,.Fr Sr: Gr. Ward, Samuel F., Fort Worth ........ ..,., . . ....,, Fr Wa1'dlaw, Margaret, Fort Worth ..,.,,,. ,...,... S r Watkins, James T., Fort Worth .....,..... Watson, Eda, Lamesa, Texas ....... Watson, Millard, Fort Worth ........,. . Spec Fr lffffri- Watt, Robert L., Quanah, Texas ........... , ....... So Watts, Travis F., Gainesville, Texas .... ' ........... Fr Weatherby, Abner, Panhandle, Texas. ...... ..... F r Weatherby, Jo Pearl, Hubbard, Texas ...,.......,.. So Weaver, Cora P., Fort Worth ................ .... ..... g r r Weldon, Harold, Canton, Texas ....,..... Wells, Everette, San Saba, Texas ........ .. ..... Sr Wells, Carson, Jacksboro, Texas ....... Welsh, Norman, Dallas, Texas .......... Three hundred twenty-four ....So .. .... Fr f v . . . White, Travis, Shreveport, La ...........,.,. ........ Whitefield, Eulalio, Midland, Texas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fr. Whitehead, Launa, Fort Worth .........,.., ..,,,.,. F r. Whitener, Sheila, Fort Worth ........... .... .Jr. Wilkerson, Willie, Fort Worth ........ ........ F r. Wilkinson, Gladys, Dallas, Texas ...,..... ........ S pec. Williams, Charlie, Fort Worth ........ ........ F r Williams, Jay D., Fort Worth ,.,,.,..,.,.. ,,,...,. S o. Williams, Kathryn, Fort Worth ....,,.,. .,..,,,., J r. Williams, Mary, Dalhart, Texas ........ .. ..... Fr. Williams, Rubye, Fort Worth .......... ........ F r. Williamson, Cyril, Fort Worth ....... ......... J r. Wilmeth, Jo Brice, Fort Worth ......... ......... J r Wilson, Anita, Fort Worth ........ ,..,,,,, J r, Wilson, Ed A., Fort Worth .............. ........ S o. Wilson, Horace, Fort Worth ............... ..,..... F r. Wilson, Madeline, Fort Worth ......... ......... J r. Wilson, Mimi, Gatesville, Texas ......... Wilson, Talmage, Bowie, Texas ....,,, ........ F r. Wimberly, Fred, Fort Worth .......... .....,., F r. Winn, John W., Fort Worth .............. ........ S pec. Winter, Margaret, Fort Worth ......,.... .......,,,, Winters, Odell, Hillsboro, Texas ......... ........ S o. Winters, Una E., Fort Worth ...........,... ........ S o. Wittmeyer, John, Fort Worth ............. ........ G r. Wolfenden, James, Tuscon, Ariz .......... ......... J r. Wolff, Ernest, Fort Worth .............................. Gr. Woodbury, Ben, Fort Worth ..............,............. Fr. Woodlee, Mildred, Dimmitt, Texas ...................... S1'. Woodworth, Bennie, Benton Harbor, Mich .... Spec. Woolery, Frances, Fort Worth ............................ Sr. Woolwine, Vance, Fort Worth .......................... Fr. Wooten, Wooten, Fort Worth .......... ........ F r. Word, Lesbia, Fort Worth .....,.,.... ......... J r. Worley, Elizabeth, Fort Worth ......... ......... J r. Wren, Hurd, Jr., Fort Worth ........ ........ S 0. Wright, Hal, Fort Worth ........... ...,..., S o, Wright, Lorene, Fort Worth ........... .,..,,... J r. Wyatt, Virginia, Fort Worth .......... ........ S o. Wynne, Frank, Temple, Texas .............. ......... J r. Yarbrough, Clyde, Cameron, Texas ........ ........ S o. Yarbrough, Hazel, Arlington, Texas .................. Gr. Yarbrough, Mary L., Dallas, Texas ................,. Fr Young, Jack, Albany, Texas ..................... ..Jr Zeloski, Frances, Fort Worth .......,........,........... Zimmerman, Garland, Coleman, Texas ...,.......... So. So. So: Index of Advertisers Alford Creamery .......... Alexander Bale Co .....,. Ault's Music Co .......... L. G. Balfour Co ....,............. Boswell Dairies ........................ Brite College of the Bible ........ ,....... Bryant Studio ........................,. Wm. Cameron Co ................ Cascade Laundry .................... Collins Art Co ................................ ........ Continental National Bank ......... ........ Crouch Hardware Co ................. ........ Curran's-Acme Laundry ......... Dairyland Products ............. E. H. and A. Davis ............ The Fair .............................. First National Bank .................................... W. B. Flshburn ..................................... ,........ Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce .......... Fort Worth Fish Market ............................ Fort Worth Gas Co ..................................... The Fort Worth National Bank ................ . A Friend ....................................... Gans Co ............................................ ........ Gernsbacher Bros. ...................... ....... . L. G. Gilbert ................................... ........ Glen Walker, Collett KL Rigg ......... ........ I-Ialtom's ......................................... ........ Jackson's ..................... King's ............................ KTAT Broadcast Co ......... W. B. LaCava ............. Lloyd-Thomas Co. .... . Lord's ..................... Mailander dz Co .......... Meacham's ............. 299 301 284 296 Miller Electric Co .......... ........ Modern Laundry ................ ........ Monnig's ................................... ........ Montgomery Ward Kz Co ........... ........ Natatorium Laundry ............,......... ........ Northern Texas Traction Co .......... ........ Pangburn's ............................... Park Hill Pharmacy .....,......... Park Hill Service Station ....... Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co .,.. Renfro's ..................................... Rice Hotel Interests ............. Sanger Bros .............................. S. K. Smith Co .......................... Southland Greyhound Lines... Southwestern Bell Tel. Co ...... Southwestern Exposition ....... Southwestern Life Insurance S and Q Clothiers ................... Stafford Engraving Co .......... Stafford-Lowdon Co ............ R. S. Sterling .................... W. C. Stripling ..................... T. C. U.'s Modern Cafe ........... T. C. U. Service Station ......... Texas Christian University... Texas Electric Service Co ...... Texas Portland Cement Co .... Texas Power and Light Co .... The Vinnedge Co ...................... University Pharmacy ......... Victory-Wilson ............. A. E. Want ....................... Washer Bros. ...................... . Webb-North Motor Co ........ E. L. White Kz Co ............. White Swan Tea ............. Co 301 308 311 282 303 299 302 282 277 314 305 286 288 314 299 292 312 303 285 300 300 309 292 306 276 289 295 307 299 281 295 300 293 Three hundred and twenty we AHUlT1WlDGlIQwIHRf-MP IH WS P AMWGDG AEP S THE . . HDRNED FROG- hwndred t fa .2 N , 112274 4 , 4 I l fx I 5 x , 1llB'nMI A ull IIN. J EINGH YE' END1 oil- YE' EBITOIQ Hingfblg AVE- EMD- OP -YE- 1 B 0016 2?Zz ur FP-QNX TAREXPER. Igy D.P.I5AMj -: -.-i, cl' flag E? ,i L, ... --f- v,-,, ,V l '1.gi s'li.1sinili3a9i li ' leuu itI1l Y Q., -I Y-p 11- Y W, V V 1, V-1, l ,Y A. 1n1nl it: - l ll ui ..i- ' ' ii ? ll 11- u l. 1.,, 1 i1i F' i ,- , 41, , 'Ei ' fe fs ia t .ff f- X
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