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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1943 volume:

fffvyn fnvfff Mf , 2 1 'NW,X71W3 ff fqf ,,lV f M if f fl HXWM4 f f f if 7 X I ,Wfflf Ml! 0146, 40 'C,, f 5 f f XL. 0 f Q W I ls X Xxx I 6425-W' XXM ffgn M71 4 f ffj, jf ,Q W , f if f f SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVIN G CO Eugrazfefi STAFFORD-LOWDON COMPANY Primer! ORGAIN'S STUDIOS Clan Pbologmplu KINGSKRAFT COMPANY Cover W, D. SMITH Favorite Pbologrnphr VIRGINIA TOIVIIVIE EDITOR LEROY SCI-IELL BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGIA LEE NORRIS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER' SN, rxf I f, f Z xv W W X I-V IIIIII .C ' XIX -f. N, 4- Q v Y I -QL . ' 'xf I . ' ff I :rg -- 1 I' - : '- K 'S-Xl I. ' j , -EL, I, SI 3 I f I ' ' 2 ' fi :YV-lv ' I Q . ' I, II 5: I, 6 f I1Ij'.x-1 , S- - 1. I Ei I . .X ...- III li I 'gul f 'J ,V R 1. I - IJ L ,vfrf vlxfvugi li, L- -? ' in I-52 131' L, . - , fl' NX? 'I' . J I I I I II II I i I I I I 1 I u I II X 5 1.4 Qw 3 E Z 4 7 111' 'mhffuf I F 1 i149 X A X 4 1 XX gd I X X 91 7 ' 1 1 1 f f 1 Z 1 17 6 f 1 f 1 N, f 1 1 'ff 1 ff 7 '1 XI KW fo E 1,, gf '17 I H 1 11 1 X T 1, I ,111 4 1 ' 1 Q 1, 'V 115 31111111115 T fp nun 111 X11 Q! YN xx ARWLRX. will 5151770 ku I11 fl X H '1 1 I 1 I K 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X11 X, X11 5 1 1 X1 1 11 01- 1 CHRIST I X N FUR X JJ NNWN W H- 'milk I 3 S 'V K? 3 7 ' 5 2 x 5 f . gl 7 f .1 Z C f - X I 5 yf9fI3 iff 7 4 ff! r Q A Z7!!! j Q fv J! 11, 1 1 1 E5 SIUDENT new W UNVIR5 foam 11 IN MEMORIAM ENSIGN I. B. CASON LIEUT. WILLIAM CHESSER MAIOR ED COBB, IR. MAIOR L. E. DAY LIEUT. CAPT. LIEUT. LIEUT. LIEUT. LIEUT. I OHN FINKIN CHARLES C. IOHNSO WILBERT MATTHEWS IAMES MECASKEY IIMMY ROBERTS IACK SIKES LIEUT HOMER TALLY N FOREWQRD .. ROBABLY the Horned Frogs purpose will always be the same: we look to it for a permanent record of our year's activities on the campus. However, in the theme we can offer variety. This year's theme, the Southwest, was chosen because it adequately symbolizes our Alma Mater in locality, courses and activities. The entire book is built around this theme in cover, color and print. We convey our appreciation to all those who have helped make this book possible in this year of scarcity. Your staff hopes this theme and the manner of presenting it will keep memories of your activities ever present. THE EDITOR. lei 'A t--1 V :ffl K Q7 'J Fe A sf 5 .y y luis. 4 I V' :GTTK mil A ' J if X44 J If 5, , f 'Zi 1 11 N W- f tg? If , ss ' , 4' UM' k xl g ,.,.,. x M . I . V DEDICATION The 1943 Horned Frog is dedicated to the spirit of the Southwest inherent in the work and lives of two of Texas Christian Univer- sity's ablest professors. One, Dr. Rebecca W. Smith, is a Tennes- sean who early in her life captured imagina- tively the flavor of the Southwest. The other, Dr. William J. Hammond is proudly conscious of the significance of the heritage of his native Texas. We cannot brand them or Corral them as our own, as we desire to do, for they have roamed the range freely for too many yearsg we can only boast that our property has been their pasturage. +5171 5 I rf f al' ' ' NRQ- if n X. '-' A x , i M nl. 1 15 , - 4 'y ' ' ' ' in-' ,i ', '- A 1' ,, 1 A V R , a y ,wkfw -, 1- 1, ' 'A' A' b 919' -Q ' 'f .bw -f-4 - x- 1 v 4' -' 'if A' . 'iff-4 A 'I 'gf SU ' gs.. T: 1' -.,. K V' 4 ft' n f ' '- ' , '.ffc,1 5351- Mr if ,RN J Q -23 W . . .,,, . .H l ,E . .. V - G , J-Q' '41 y L L 1 A ' Y I . if fx, , T ' ' I Am, , ' Fi4k':iAs'fl 4' ii: ' I - '-W -' j rg, fi 5 ,vtltrr J, F 'qi' -Q A-,J 'N A , - f f 3, . f 1 K I , I. if ' A .. rc V4 , - ' 1153241 nd - ff-I',?'j U31 V, I , X 'Q '?-Q ', 3' '. u Affif' ' '.f'-Hifi' Y' ff , A . 1-'L' in X351 ' Mr V i'4z+ f- if ' ' 'i' g 1 f .wf.4 'Q' av ' - Q? :' F3 Q ,K 5if w +1 - if A ' ' Q, ,Adi . I Q' an X' gs , N .. : ,R 3,492 , E my .-Q , V S 3.2: his V ,+V 1 ., ' ' ' t ' ' aq 8 N 3 l ff iff X , . N A ' ,pal ,. Q if S S. ,,,. ,, Qs Q 4 , -Q 4 gr Q Eg, 5, ii nfl 0' 2... FQ: 1 5, u , A ART DEPARTMENT POST OFFII E LHAPIZL GOODE HALL JARVIS HALL Nun I f v . - T I. Y- ' -f-'- ' N , .V wg v- , - -, ,gg CLARK HALL UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH okx. wr .X L Y 1 X 4 f Q Q vfw 55.5, 'x-L: 5. ' -Nik X X . S Q 55:0 , gli: Q 'wav N ' 'Yi ll U ,M , 3' 's -. rj Q . , Awww. U 400-5-wwvff' V' Q ' ,ww , wx :...- f 'S 1 X - '-.gm-b . --- -'1.fj:.Q.11-Q me k X XKXW W xx x KW xg QNX we XXX oe X I- , Y. ,awww ,xy -ww U we -if ...gfigv My Y 9 N . Q N 0 .Ar 36 KX , wyx-us. XRQMK v ,mmm-v241e4K xmwmuamllw R ,, - .N ' 0 ' J. Q 0 w x 5 X +6 -sw we .', ' ax fx' 1, X MIN wp, S, Q X X xxx ' ill RHURDINC1 ROGM IN BASEMENT BOOKS DELIVERED AT DESK 0 w LIBRARIAN MRS MOTHIERSHEAD IN SOITTHXYIST ROOM GYMNASIUM O STADIUM 1,4 ...J ,...s rl' f l' : h GIBSON HOUSE STERLING HOUSE REED HOUSE x X X w Xksg Xfx tx xx X E XXQ N N N XX 'PW 33 N k - . 1.:x,,:,N 5, XX Xi 1 ,..x-: Q N N-X ,Q ' WAN.: f xx ' if! W x k ,. F Wx x X? SEAN xx -ww . X-, .X E4 'TX fix gm., X X Q X X X 0 Q Q 'fw ' -L-ff? asrzi.. s J - ' S5 JI wnsdiifw I 21 BETWEEN f LASSES BRITE LHAPFI, ,IOURNALISM LAB tw, X A HP' A Nfgfivx Ref K X - gr ., mx ' ' V V.-163' , If-if-1Tifzf pw Q-Nw, xpm.-, . .N J. X IM ,-Qfhsfii-LW N -N A ' .1 ' v' ' ',-K3.1g?,Z55' -, X Q UW iii? I .,,., AJ, Nw. ,. V .Q I M ,. A+ . U5 ,Q 3 X: - fd - bf- ' ' ' ' 'ff '4 . -.JI .Z -'X M. Q f H -hx 5, wig: S :-v:5.xxgsY?5?'Qig5 . ffff'1+r',:-1-..vf ., ,, ' xiii. A-L-fi , ww: Wfxws van' . .. ,- -tw 'HP-, -- ff. ' ' 1 ' -A QQ N524 ' T TS 1 ,::gYf'5'Fai.f5 + 5ify --Q., - rf. -gg-'il-, .M gb 'img 91-0 N52-'S-,. Qt. .543 M X gh x' 31 vffxg 1 'ink - .' - Q -'-1 -. ,, it ,, , , ,N ,. - . 4 3. 5 .wx .I-!. N.. .-H3 ,T,..,z,3gfri'4-.--fffa' - .hz ,M W 4-2:,f?..j34 X.-.Q JA wh xv., GX?-fi' - -1f'f.!T ,,-' even .1 -r ' ,, 2 .iff ' ix-. JT' ' ' ' ,N fjjw K 'X' ha . J Aj, gyyv--, '- v-' A -',A Q ,f 2 M J, V V ix. Y.. 0 . ,, 1 QT. ii, -- .. - fx -5 .4 4'gyQK' rl. -'fc'-Y W , mv' '.,.'t ,'v ivfta at 1234-'Wx-. in '79 --- -V Q' FOSTER HALL urs.. ' p 5 'CX 2 I Q' Xb yr' N. 'Y ll 2:-'K 1943 HORNED FROG STAFF . . . VIRGINIA TOMME, LEROY SCHELL, GEORGIA LEE NORRIS, EDLEEN ARMSTRONG, BETTYE ELO BAKER, BILLIE JEAN BONEY, LOIS JEANE CAYCE, VIRGINIA CHURCHILL, SHIRLEY HALL, MARY ALLENE JONES, DAVID McKEE, MARCIA MILLS, MILLER MOSELEY, TOMMY MOY, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, DOROTHY JANE SHEETS, DERRELL TIPPS, ELMO XVEBB AND XVAYNE VUOOD. B O O K S Q ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS THE DUDES ACTIVITIES ROUND-UP ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSES INDEX 1 N N? 'Ss 's A ff 25' x Y ' Q .-.M N. H 3 ' ' -N ,p ,E 5' .. ,ff ,nf , , V ' 'T .Y 'Q Q '.,- 1 1 me -'Q 3 'V ' ,vm ' ,f if . F W' ' 4 - , ADMINISTRATI N F 1 I I 1 I IN MEMORIAM o CLAUDE SAMMIS 1942 W. C. MORRO 1943 5 E PRESIDENT ITI. E. SAULER .... The 1942,-15 school year completes the second year of our Universitys life under the capable leadership of its new president, Dr. M. E. Sadler. Wlien Dr. Sadler accepted the position of president of this University in September, 19-il, he returned once again to his greatest interest, education. Dr. Sadler attended Atlantic Christian College in his home state, North Carolina, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from that institution in 1919. Wfhile there he was acknowledged as the highest-ranking graduate. Later he received degrees from Vanderbilt and Yale Uni- versities. At Yale he won the Henry Allis scholarship award and was granted a Sterling fellowship, one of the highest academic awards given by Yale. He did educational research in japan for the Rockefeller Institute of Social and Religious Research His findings were later published in a volume of Harpers entitled japan, ll aw-...M Dr. Sadler continued his educational endeavors at Lynch- burg College in Virginia where he served as dean until 1936, He was director of leadership education of Christian Churches of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia for five years. For two years he directed the same program for all Christian Churches in the United States and Canada. The first year at his new post at T. C. U. he wisely spent in familiarizing himself with conditions on the Hill. His enrichment program promises a fruitful future for T. C. U., the first visible sign being the new girls' dormitory. Foster Hall. The 19-ll Horned Frog was dedicated to Dr. Sadler for the ability shown in directing our Universitys educational activities. The N45 Horned Frog wishes to reaffirm our confidence and faith in his ability as our leader. if li' Qi W2 il' C 30 bs OUR PRESIDENT IN A FAMILIAR POSE For more than forty years Dean Colby D. Hall has been inti- mately connected with Texas Christian University. Because of his background and wide experience, he is the person to whom both students and faculty turn with numerous problems. More than any other man, Dean Hall has seen the continuity of the growth of T. C. U. Merely to say that his services have been invaluable fails to express adequately his true worth to the school with which he has been so closely allied. DEAN EIJLHY U. HHLL In recognition of Dean Hall's many services and long years of work in the interest of T. C. U., the University this spring paid tribute to him. In re- lieving him of his post as Dean of the University, another duty has been assigned him: Dean of Brite College of the Bible. Dean Hall, always a scholar and Christian gentle- man, still finds time for lighter moments when he likes to putter in his garden, listen to the radio, attend movies or mixup some of his successful waffles without the aid of any ready-mixed batter. Dean Halls personal influence will always be felt on the campusg his wise counsel in times of stress will still be available. T. C. U. honors Dean Hall, a competent and efficient administrator. May his untiring efforts be as fruitful in his new post as in the one he is leaving. L. II. PETE WRIGHT .... Though duty keeps Mr Pere busy, his interests are not limited to those he performs officially. He manages to play a few games of dominoes with the boys at the shop, spin yarns about those summer fishing trips to students in the halls and play a few rounds of golf. All in all, activities on and off the record, make Mr Q Pete a favorite on our campus. L. C. Wright, or Mr. Pete is an example of the all- round T. C. U. man. This year marks his Zlst year in the service of his Alma Mater in an official capacity, but his service has a much longer record than that. He is the only person to serve as captain of the Fighrin' Frogs for two consecutive years. His position in those years, 1907 to l909, was tackle. Since then, with the ex- ception of a few years working for an out-of-town bank. he has tackled the various tasks that come Linder the category, Duties for L. C. The first 10 years included duties that befall an athletic director for that was the post he filled on his return to the University. The last eleven have been spent as Busi- ness Manager for the University. He plans and manages football trips, purchases supplies for the University, looks after student accounts and anything else where money is a concern. PRESIDENT EHTEITITLIS WAITS .... When Dr. Edward McShane Wfaits resigned as head of our University in 1941. he had completed 25 years of service in that capacity. Prexy Wtiits. however, didnt resign from serving his University, for at that time he accepted the title and duties of President Emeritus. Those 25 years beginning in 1916 were filled by many material contributions: the extending of our campus and buildings with added material, increased faculty, larger en- dowment and others too numerable to mention. However, material contribution were not the only ones added by Dr. Waits' tenure. The same spirit which guided his teachings as a Christian minister helped frame the reputation our Uni- versity has long held as a friendly school, He also depicts the high seriousness of the institutions goals. the pioneer traditions as expressed on our campus and the humorous yarns that circulate about colorful ex-students. These may be classified as a few examples of the rich heritage Dr. Waits has left this institution. Now as our good-will emissaryu Dr. W.iits remains with us to present our school to the world as the friendly, Christian institution it is. No better man could exemplify or execute such duties than our Prexy. ASSISTANT JAITIES ITTITNTSEIMEITY A boy who was once captain of the Horned Frog track team and president of the student body has returned to his Alma Mater after 16 years absence to do something worth while for the school. He is the Reverend james E. Montgomery and he fills the newly-created administrative position of the University as Assistant to the President. In order to accept this position he had to resign from his former post as pastor of the First Christian Church in Longview on last September 1. He had been pastor there for the past seven years. While attending T. C. U. he took a leading role in activities on the campus and also served as president of the Student Honor Council. As Assistant to the President he helps in the fund- raising phase of our financial program and especially in Dr. Sadler's living endowment campaign. .-.sa ee Ai His duties are those of field representative which keeps him off the campus most of the time. This position was given him because of his unusual ability, temperament and outstanding personality. These qualities have made him an asset in his first year with the University and promise even greater contri- butions in the future. zusun L 1.- HERMAN R. PITTMAN Acting Dean of Men Miss ELIZABETH SHELBURNE . . . Dean of Xifonmen S. W. HUTTON . .. Registrar MRS. J. E. MOTHERSHEAD . . . Librarian ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS JOHN LORD . . Dean of Graduatc' School CLIFTON OLIVER. JR .... Aulng Dxrcctur of Evening Lollcgc T. SMITH MCCORKLE . . . Dlreunr of Sdnwl of Flnv: Arts Miss WINNIE CRUMP . . . Resident Nurse L. A. DUNAGAN Cashier I If: W' sf' 1' Z' FRN ..--rv I FACULTY Imtruflor in EIIAKILIZ7 wg 0 WILLIAM PRICE BAKER lr1.rtr'1zft0r in Ealgfiih o ARTHUR WITT BLAIR Affifldill Professor of Elementary Edumfion o INA BRA MBLETT Irlstruftor in Aiaifaenzatirl 'A' 'A' 'k .K-v 7, f xx I Q!! MEMBERS ALMA LOUISE BAILEY Inslrzzctm- in Buxirzess Admirzirtratizm o F. E. BILLINGTON Prvfesmr of Cbriiliau Mizzifiriei 0 HALDEEN BRADDY Profejmr of English o JOHN BRIGHAM Auixtarzi Profenor of Voire i' i' 'A' FACULTY ARTEMISIA B. BRYSON Aniflarzt Profexmr of Englixb 'af sp. ,srmf '- snag-. sv MEMBERS EULA LEE CARTER .imrwhfte Pmfeywr ffl Spuaznb MACK CLARK Coach, A.r.riJ1ar1t Atblefir Direflor X- RAXVLINS CHERRYHOLINIES I1l.X'f!'l1l'fH!' 171 1'liflm'1 LL L S I, . -i . JOSIAH H. COMBS Q5 1. f Profesmr of Modern Larzglnfzgef 5 Q .,QL Q , - ' . L 82 , ,. ev: -' xx- Ln- Fi' X-5's'ff'? L . wx-s.,X B. A. CROUCH .-iijiilufil P1'0feLmr of EJm'.1tmz1 PAUL DINKINS Izzfifurior in Eugfiyh iii' BONNIE M. ENLOW fl.r.fi1I,111r Pmfwfur' nf Home Ezm10mifJ 'A' 'k 'A' I I FACULTY ARTHUR FAGUY-COTE flj.ff,flLll1f Profcum' nf Voife 0 NENWTON GAINES Pr'f1fcu'nr nf PlJ'l',ffl'.f 0 ERNEST GIBSON A,ui,fl.111f Pmfu,u.mr uf FILTUIHIIINKQ o BITA MAY HALL II1j'f7'Ill'f07' in FVEIIIL7 if 'A' ir ik - n N9 vs sq, fe -I-Q, up W -ax L --Q Xx ,xc W, 3 nfl N uw ., - V'T' ' , qA.q..,2qq L.. f Q. f' 1 5, . ifg, L X 'ZTT 4 ,1A . X xi., 4: .5 .-....w- N Q58 .7 AMN.. ,-K X.. 'XYXN N -- N-- -1:.,'-Q 3. - ..xk'x-X. bx A, X gqvxv , fig 4,135 'rfgSgRKYNiSLQ 255' - NSEX X N N xxx, x Nasir- X Xxx NS X nv- O N x QQ I ZSQISRX xi'S16l?'i3EqEl LX L 6 PQRFF-Sf .X ,N V: x z 1- X V fi '. , S 52 , X, : w5:3,,.:5 '- ' Q 4 90 . E2 f. :ky , 'zlwll-QS xy my S , E -.-':'sf- pax N MEMBERS LEW D. FALLIS Profefwf' of Publif Speaking o RALPH GARRETT fl,r,rj,m111t Pl'IIfCJ'.fOl' of Hiftmy 0 PERRY E, GRESHAM mllfjlzlzfl Pr'r1fw1fur of Pbifomplvj o ELEANOR MORSE HALL Iu.r1f'uft0r in Piano and Theory 'A' i' 'I' FACULTY WILLIAM J. HAMMOND Pmfennr of Hirtorrm -QQ. -v -fav MEMBERS ROBERT G. HENRY Iazafrznmr in C1111 4'iF!'fH1u'llflL'.f WILLIS G. HEWATT Pr'ofe.r.r0r in Biofogj CORTELL HOLSAPPLE Pf'nff.i.rm' nf Plv1fr1.r0pl13 S. W. SUTTON Regiltrar, Profenor of lV'or-.rlaip AIiz1iJtrieJ N -.yew X . F-' if .f - x. L . .. . 1 r- ff ' F.'f-.'L- -.'. - .v-il Q'ZELI.A OLIVER JEFFUS f1,f.fIJfA1IlI Pmfeuur uf OJQQLI71 D. RAY LINDLEY Aniitant Professor of Cbrixtian Minixtrief 'kit An- S ! ui' I CLEATICE L, LITTLEFIELD l11.rtrm'tar in Serrefamzl SLTEIIIE 'A' 'A' 'A' FACULTY CLINTON LOCKHART Pr0fe.rJ0r' of Olzl Teyfameul aml Semiliry in the Brite College of the Bible MEMBERS FRANK EDGAR LOZO Aysixtarzt Profeuor of Geology HERBERT R. MCQUILLAN Bafleetlmll Cnarly Ex '1 LEO R. TVIEYER Comb, Imtrurtor in Plvyfiml Eflncatimz X N x pix' ...-are MABEL MAJOR Profeymr of Er1gliJl:f L. T. MILLER, JR. l11.rtr1z4't0r in Buyirzeu Admirziytration arm' Erozzomin JOSEPH MORGAN AJJi,vtan! Profeymr in Pbyxicx i i' i' 3 .4 W. C. MORRO Profefwr of New Tertamenl in the Brite College of the Bible iii' FACULTY HERBERT R. MUNDHENKE Pmfexmr of Emnomirx 'JST MEMBERS ,1,m1ft.n11 Pmfgfmr' nf Plumul EIfm11l1m1 MRS. ROGER C, NEELY Imtrurlm' in Voire O CLIFTON OLIVER, JR. Ir15tr'm't0r in B11Ji11e.r.r xIJ111i21i,v!ralio11 and Errnllomnir THOMAS PROUSE Axfixlmzl Profexmr of Pbuiaal Edumliorz t i' 'k uv 2' ! 's 9' , . NH G, .. KATHERINE MOORE NORTON I11Jtf'11I'fm' 121 Pllbfll' Speullzzlg 0 AUSTIN L. PORTER FIELD P1'11fy,u'm' nf SUIIIAXUXI o LOUIS XY' RAMSEY Imllnzffn Ill EIIAflllL't.'f'll1f 'A' if t . L FACULTY HARREL REA Imtrlzctor in Bible NM X A ' ' V ' Q W. . Q Q Emi: -M X Q. '- HF S: Wf-ff:'- X, ' '1 . - -1. .-,ml-5-, --,K -, , , :+ -- 5 -.5-Q 4, NN Rift-. T xg.: 1 ug 1 iam-5 I . I , -qnfj-. xxx,-Q v MEMBERS 1. WILLARD RIDINGS Profenor of Iournalixm WALTER ROACH Ifzxtrzzctor in Plalwical Edzmzliou 0 ELIZABETH SHELBURNE Amiftmzf Profexxor of Mafhenzuticf. I Demi of U' Omen QS- Nl' GAYLE SCOTT Profenor of Biology and Geology 1 I CHARLES R. SHERER Profenor of Mathematic! MIRTH W. SI-IERER Imtrlzctor in Social Science: 'lr-kt RAYMOND A. SMITH Profexxor of Education, Director of School of Education 'kit x. ., ,i 7w'I 1 -gf- f FACULTY MEMBERS? Profexror' of Elzgfixb Q91 --X -,251 '- ' 485: X X' J Q ' ,. X A - f L 'Wiffg Q- . 'Wil ,I-:A - N A wg-,g X- ' I ,. A H R f I ,V f . 4 K ,X I I 1' A ' , ix- 1 . HAZEL TUCKER AJIIJIIIJII Prufejwr of Pijrbolzzgrm Izmf Plviloioplvy 1 23' REBECCA W. SMITH JAMEE CLARK STR12E'1 I',JR. C. ALLEN TRUE ,'1I',w,m111f PmjuI',I'w' uf P1-ufefmr of Hi,Im1'y Bmfosx . 'E fx - Q ,- Hv' ' GRANVILLE T. WALKER AIIJIIIIIII Pmlunm' in Bible I I? ' Q 9 A - 1-1533. Q1 K: , .- 5 3 I I WILL MCCLAIN WINTON N. J. WHITEHURST A Profefxur of Biology and Iu5Irm'1m' in Theory of Mum' Geofugy Jud Dirfulm' of Bum! .fi ff, ' . Q QI. LAURENCE WHITMAN Profeifw' of Clywzzivlljv Ah-x.-ng SAMUEL P. ZIEGLER AI'I'c1I'iule Profeyfur of sift an 5 ..-X R' -9 N.,- , .-nv Q 'IJ 1 ..-x 4 Q-4 WI-YQ. 51.3 cfm. f I ' sf , '-1f 1l ' i XA hi? 4- 672 A Iwi: . - I 3 gum Ah. i Q RUTH WHITE NELL VAN ZANDT LAURA SHELTON HELEN HICKEY Anlftarzi to Librarian Afiflldllf to Lilirariafl MI1zzIzger of Book Store SeIw1.1r,I fo Preszdenl JAMES Moutn' MARY CHARLOTTE FARIS DUNNY SIMS Vice-President Secretilrx-Trr:asurer President Working under the extreme difficulties brought about by war-time uncertainty, the Student Council has, nevertheless, en- larged and improved the scope of its power and service. Under the capable direction of Student Prexy Dunny Sims, the Student Council has presented to the Student Body a suc- cessful dance program, financially and socially. It has promoted through its Wilt Activities Committee, a program of war work, - ' ' Y STUDENT EDUNEIL including the sales of war bonds and stamps, and the rasing of money for the T. C, U. Frog War Fund. Other accomplishments have included the spon- soring of a long to be remembered Homecoming Week, the solicitation of contributions for a Service Flag, the purchase of a nickleodeon, the publishing of The Horned Frog Horn, a book of orientation for Freshmen, and the procurement of new lighting equipment for student dances and stage productions. This years Student Council Scholarship was pre- sented to Ernest Allen, jr., who was immediately called into his country's service, however, he will find the scholarship waiting for him upon his return. kills S ig, F, . .,,,, , 5 t 5 S Cfimml .lltnilftrif Iirnest Allen, jr, Georgia Barnes, ,lack Bodard, Horace Busby, Virginia Churchill. june Dameron, Nina John Elliott, Mary Charlotte Faris, Bill Hall, Tlierylne Knox, David McKee, Marcia Mills, James Moutly, Bill Parish, Ruth Hardy Roberts, Dunny Sims, Derrell Tipps, Mary Louise XValdron and jack XVilson Those on the judiciary Kiommittee are Trotter Adams, Geraldine Browder and Shirley Hall. 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GENE BECKER GERRY BROWDER LOIS JEANE CAYCE MELVIN DAcUs MAC EVANS MARY CHARLOTTE FARIS HOUSTON FOSTER RUTH HARDY SHIRLEY HALL MAX HUMPHREYS GAYLE KISSINGER DAVID MCKEE BOB MAGOFFIN MILLER MOSELEY JAMES MOUDY MARY ALICE PIER DUNNY SIMS DOROTHY SINEX AUDREY NELL SMITH VIRGINIA TOMME JEAN WARD ELIZABE Most Representative Students TI-I PATTERSON Arr JOHN FREEMAN Biology-Geology 'l HARRY WARD Business GENE BECKER Chemistry BETTY NAIL ,, Economics f ws 'i RUTH HARDY ROBERTS Education GERALDINE BROWDER History NANCY CAGLE Home Economics VIRGINIA TOMME journalism GAYLE KISSINGER Mathematics JEAN WARD Modern Languages MELVIN DACUS Music BILL HALL Philosophy-Psychology MILLER Physics BRUCE ALFORD MEn'S Physical Education NANCY KELLER W'omen's Physical Education MOSELEY JEAN BADGETT Public Speaking RICHARD ISAACS Sociology '15 . 3, af LF' A 'W gi Q' of '?:1s Sv , KX, if .4-sub' 3 ,nf .gr W? 162 'T-77: Most Active Students ERNEST ALLEN, JR. Junior, Winner of Student Council Scholarship Lois JEANE CAYCE Senior SHIRLEY HALL Senior DAVID MCKEE Senior MARCIA MILLS Senior JAMES MOUDY Senior GEORGIA LEE NORRIS Senior GERYLNE SCHMIDT Junior DUNNY SIMS Senior VIRGINIA TOMME Senior 53 QJ , Wit Y!! is 5 ' ROUND- FROG COACHING STAFF LEO DUTCH MEYER ALBERT SMITTY SMITH 'QV . H. R. HUB MCQUILLAN HORNED FROGS 0131942 SEASONS RESULTS T. C. U. 7 U. C. L. A. 6 T. C. U. 15 Arkansas 6 T. C. U. 41 Kansas 6 T. C. U. 7 Texas A. K M. 2 T. C. U. 21 Pensacola O T. C, U. 7 Baylor 10 T. C. U. 6 Texas Tech 15 T. C. U. 13 Texas 7 T. C. U. O Rice 26 T. C. U. 14 S. M. U. 6 The Frogs won seven and lost three games for the season of 312. The Baylor and Texas Tech defeats were close battles that could easily have gone either way. The purple downed the conference champions, Texas, 15 to 7, here in T. C. U. Stadium. They also downed the Pacific Coast representative to the Rose Bowl, U. C. L. A.. 7 to 6 and were threatening again as the game ended. Two players. Capt. Bruce Alford and Co.-Capt. Derrell Palmer were all-confer- ence on nearly every team selected and received all-American recognition. The Frogs finished third in the conference and had a highly successful season despite bad breaks and injuries. Coach Dutch Meyer. Hub McQuillan and Frog fans and students had nothing but praise for the 1942 Purple gridiron warriors. 5 .. 11's 7 . 'S-..,s - Q'iTS1::-. ' + TT? 'TEE-22:1 Qzq. ---.zqesrgggzlgii :- gig? X . . 'N ' . :SFAS s -c - X '-ik FQASTQM -' N- ki 'if sc 'hifi 4 'TTT if'3i7'3S:1'5r.. . . R-Q-.agus - x -.fgilgsg 1 Q, 'rf V .fax . - f::'ss5... f'-.--ra ALL-AMERICAN CAPTAI S CAPT. BRUCE ALFORD All-conference end from XVaco. A three-year letter' man for the Purple. Rated as one of the all-time best ends of the Frogs by Coach Dutch Meyer. Re- ceived mention on many all-American teams. Played in the annual North-South game in Montgomery, Ala. President of the T Association and Most Representative student of the boys physical educa- tion department. XY'ell liked, Bruce was a popular player and .1 fine leader. ln Army Air Corps. T. C. U.-U. C. L. A. Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 25-A travel weary Frog team that did not even get to practice on the game site, downed the U. C. L. A. Bruins in their opener 7 to 6. Trailing 6 to O when the Californians scored a touchdown on the last play of the third period, the Horned Frogs took the next kick-off, were penalized to the 1-yard line, and then under the direction of Emery Nix, drove 99 yards in 15 plays to pay dirt. Longest run of that series was a 58-yarcler by Nix. The six points came on a four-yard pass, Nix to Halfback Don Ezell. Sophomore Clifton Patton, attempting his first extra point in varsity competition, split the uprights for the margin of victory. CO-CAPT. DERRELL PALMER All-conference tackle from Albany. A three-year letterman, Big D received recognition also as an all-American A one-man wave of interference on offense. Member of the Marines. XVas injured in the middle of the season which slowed him down some in the latter games. Best offensive tackle in the conference. Played in the North-South all-star game during the Christmas holidays. He and Bruce were fine leaders of the '-I2 team. Inspired, the Frogs drove toward another marker only to have the final gun halt activities on the Bruin one-yard line. Nix, Dean Bagley, Clyde Flowers, End Drummond Slover and Patton proved to be the brightest stars. T. C. U.-ARKANSAS Fort Worth, Oct. 5-Minus the services of their coach all week, the Horned Frogs, under the guidance of Assistant Coach Hub McQuillan, downed the Arkansas Razorbacks 15 to 6 in their first home game. The Frogs gave the impression of being able to score if and when a touchdown was needed to put them ahead. Early in the first quarter the Frogs drove to a score with HARRY KNOWLES and ROY BLOOM The unsung heroes of the football squad. Theirs is the task of manager for the gridiron squad. Roy hails from Chicago and has been dubbed Al Capone ever since entering T. C, U. He was head manager and is a senior. Harry was assistant manager and freshman manager. He is a freshman and was a favorite of the Class of '-56. Left school at mid-year. ,e.LEr'1l. Hall boots one from behind the goal into the back of Parton's lap. Arkansas recovered for their only score. Note ball. Emery Nix carrying over for the first six points. Clifton Patton missed the goal. Dean Bagley and Nix both engineered the Purple on several marches but the scoring punch was lacking. Late in the third period, the Porkers recovered a punt which was booted into the line behind the T. C. U. goal. James Wood- fin then blocked their try for extra point. With seven minutes to play and the ball on their own 15-yard line, the Frogs, with Nix running and chunking, moved 85 yards in five plays with Capt. Bruce Alford catch- ing the winning pass on the Razorback 22 and carrying over for the tally. Patton's kick was good. They threat- ened again but the final gun caught them just short of pay dirt. Don Ezell, Bob McCollum and john Bond played well in the Frog backfield. Alford, Patton, Clyde Flowers and Derrell Palmer were the outstanding linemen. T. C. U.-KANSAS Fort Worth, Oct. 10-A breather was furnished the Frogs when the Kansas Jayhawks came to town and the final score was 41 to 6. Only bright spot for the Kansas team was Ray Evans, passing ace for the Big Six team. He was later named the most valuable back played against by the Frogs. DON EZELL Junior from Wink. Lettered at left half, playing his most 0 BOB MCCOLLUM Light but rugged and smart fullback of the 1942 team. Elected co-captain of the '-13 squad Knows his football and has been considered M signal caller on several occasions by Coach Dutch Meyer Plagued with iniuries, Bull is still a 60-minute man when the oc- casion talls Bull is from Waco and is a member of the Marines EMERY NIX Great iunior passer from Cor- pus Christi's state champion- ship team Because of his un- usual calmness as a quarter- back, he was dubbed Ice XVater by his teammates Emery was the leading passer and ground gainer on the Frog squad in 10-I2 Ice Water had to leave school at mid-year in 1042 His pus- ing and running ability made him a valuable man on the 19-I2 squad. CHARLES CONWAY Senior from North Side of Fort XY'orth, Lettered three years at right half back. Played more minutes in the 1942 sea- son than any other Frog back One of the most improved plavers on the Purple team. A shifts' runner and a good defen- sive man Enlisted in the Navy. Parton braces for tackle of Arkansas' Jones as XVoodfins hand slips off the a McCollum, Hall, make ready for kill. P? Y... outstanding game against Texm Tech in his own Wlest Texas stomping grounds. Runs hard in practice as well as in a game. Scored the Frogs' first touchdown of the 19-K2 season against U. C. L. A. Enlisted in Marines. sh F ,ay 1- .1 --'rw P9 3675 Y l f7 f5ll'? 2515.1 CLYDE FLOWERS junior squadman at the right tackle position last year, Red stepped in this season and played more minutes than any other lineman on the team. Clyde has been elected captain of the potential Horned Frog eleven for '-l3. Red played almost half of the Purple's schedule for the entire 60-min- ute route. A knee iniury kept Big Red out of competition in '-ll. CLIFTON PATTON Sophomore who was a 60-min- ute man most of the season even though ir was his first year on the varsity. Pat played guard as a regular and was the No. l place kicker on the squad. Par left at mid- year and was one of the finest physical first-year men on the varsity ln many a season. 4 . -.f I Q , a Q - F- - - - -V ' fgwgffffif 27.1, T T j,,Qflf.i ' fi staffs ,K QW-fei- A ,e,,,,,.'lM,i'l'Tf Y T' i 1.:-'14 5. ...L ---3-.f:1i 'f-2.-.5i3' 5'.?.1 we-sr' 4,--t, , .. ' 'T A aLf-. TT',...... 'T ...L ' .- l 'fffTf.T. l - J i . , ra- '-'fri' ' 'W'- A fi: -tr. Vg f Af ..1 - it r .A-,ai ,f ' 1 i sa L 5. .YZJ W . 5 f rf ' -X14 ' .,.1fg:- '- as sg.: ., t i.?'.-g:Rgg'x4.w.gs 1-Q'2'Ns-sg if' ---ifs,'4.p x , -M I, ,sf .y.,,.,N,,t:X .e.Xs,9z,.,,c.. - .- -'-5-E ' 4 0453 k ,. A I jf: :Q ,gg - . , - 1 . 'B Balaban charges after fumble by Evans of Kansas. Evans recovered and was individual star of day. Voted best back by Frogs. It was Beecher Montgomerys day as he personally scored 13 points-one of these coming on a heads-up play when he scooped up a blocked placement and ran it over for the extra point. The Frogs scored in every period. Van Hall accounted for the first touchdown six plays after the opening kick- off. Clifton Patton converted. Charlie Conway and Beecher both scored in the second period and J, C. Oneal added both points. Conway scored again in the third and a pass, Dean Bagley to Billy Hearne, good for 44 yards including Billy's long run, made it five touchdowns. Punk Smith converted. Beecher then made the next seven points to make it 41 to O. Evans passed to Otto Schnellbacher for the lone score for the vlayhawkers. All able-bodied Frogs played in the game. Trotter Adams, getting his first chance, punted well. T. C. U.-A. ik M. College Station, Oct. l7hNot to be denied, the Frogs downed the Aggies from Texas A. K M. 7 to 2 for confer- ence victory No. 2. BILLY BLACKSTONE The hard luck boy of any Frog football eleven. Jug was a three-year letterman at center and a member of the enlisted Marines, A great defensive linebacker. jug was ham- pered his varsity career with an miured knee Billy hails from Hearne and is a senior on the campus. Jug is the Num- ber l politician at T. C. U. Billy was a class favorite of the senior group this year. Porter takes a lateral from Bond-going down under a tackle at left-and advances up the field against the Kansas Jayhawks. ,D , V if .V 5 1 9 v 5959.5 . X Xl. s ., 0 . ' 1 'M- 'X4 Q , . S , L. ., -- , , 'r .v 1 - . - an X , . - Q . . 6 g Y W ' 'L v -. A , 4 . Lie. . -vu ' , . - ...,....... 1.1 l-----.-F,- 'W ':.-'Ss' - at 'iff V... ,. I , G . ,f - .1 .4 1 'F 9 r My M Q! N hz 3 J. - - f? di!--I-I I - v ' f V 1, , nga..-1 yn - rr- F ' . A Q '- k P 351115 . Q: fu, bfjzsln Q- lil Q ' N his ' .RYA X. 2 Ali? ISV, x ' Q-Nffdw A iii Jo' QK -1 - qgwxg Q Rf. Vx gil V-4 Q .. r t ' 'fe ' A 'i v -N -'S L, -s tx 44. , 'Pe y , , til .Q ,eg . ,,- Q-. -5, -..1.-., ' gg Y M ' mgl 4 4 -- -w... -, t .-. .4 - . ..,.e. .. -i :. , . '-1-wi. ' W . ' . px '. - f ffq:A.'I'1: at r: 1- -. -. 'W-q f.-ips: - Q --., ..gs.:y'-'A -Q . 'MZ .:' if-xiii' -V 1 -S. ' '. Y ' 1 - .4 Q--,g rl -. ' 'PFff!.A1.,.'2g4-2,-ft'gff' :if-7.g,..-:-. ..-me. cr, .tvs ?'f'ln8H'??' ' 5-4-'5Q5'f5 ',gf'-iE'-f, '- ' F44 f 'f' 'Sift CI: '-Tl. fi x:.s.,'iG!:t:l.. . L , ' A '- 'Fifi fm. .5 'T5M'-t-P4-M. .2 '- 'H - JOE Rooiarts Senior from New London. Placed at fullback the first part of the '42 season, Joe did his best but hoped that he could once more get back in the line. The injury of Arthur Renaud did just that for Joe. ,Toe ended out the season as regular right guard and played a bang- up game. Joe ended his college career as a three-year letter- man. He is a member of the Army Air Corps. t E TROTTER ADAMS Senior end from Panhandle Great pass receiver and did most of the punting for the Frogs. Pitched on the base- ball team. Tall, with big hands, Trot could really snag . those passes. Good student and a member of the Marines, Good basketball player. Six Purple players played the entire game. They were Bob McCollum, Van Hall, Derrell Palmer, Clyde Flowers, Clifton Patton and Bruce Alford. It was an intercepted pass by James Woodfin in the third period with the Frogs trailing 2 to O that changed the entire picture. Hall scored four plays later from the 7. Patton converted. From then on it was all T. C. U. Once a field-goal at- tempt was blocked on the Aggie 3. The game ended with the Frogs again deep in Cadet territory. The Aggie two points came in the first period. Bill Hen- derson knocked the ball out of Charlie Conway's hands during the handling of a double reverse, and Charlie was downed behind the Cadet goal in recovering the fumble. Again Trotter Adams' punting was a big help to the Frogs. He had a 38-yard average with several punts being short out-of-bounds placements. T. C. U.-PENSACOLA Pensacola, Fla., Oct. l4-The Frogs journeyed to Florida for victory No. 5. Victim was the Pensacola Naval eleven. The score was 21 to O, Passes scored two of the touchdowns and helped set up the third. On the first offensive play of the game, Emery Nix passed to Ralph Porter for a 55-yard scoring play. Bagley fields a high punt near his own goal against the Aggies at Kyle Field in College Station. Frogs won 7 to 2. Hall drives over on a reverse for the only Frog score again t the Aggies Danirls makes the tackle but too late. DEAN BAGLEY Senior from San Saba, where he was the leading scorer in high school competition. An elusive runner. especially in punt returning. shifty punt re- turner and fine short passer were the Little Mans accom- plishments A senior, Dean is enlisted in the Marine Corps Shorrv will be best remem- bered for his great run to vic- tory aeainst the Texas Long- horns in 19,41 VAN HALL junior from Kaufman. Twit- year letterman at left half Hard runner and .1 tough plav' er Played several oO-minute games during the season En- listed tn the Marines Clus favorite Missed 19-i5 spring training due to a broken foot received tn intramural basket- ball Second best to his home town steady. Gerlyne Schmidt JOHN BOND Junior from McLean weighing 215 pounds. Two-year lettera man at fullback and right half. ...,, , Called Big jawn by his mim- mates. Married this Christmas. Member of the Marines. John is a powerful runner and was used toward the end of the season as tailback in a single wing formation JAMES WOODFIN Junior center from Crane, Baldy is a fine pass defense man. A hater of week-clay practice sessions, james really goes to work in a pressure game. Rated as one of the most reliable Frogs in 19-ll. James, the Grand Old Man of Football, was always de- pendable to play his share at center the next year. All James needed to be all-Confet- ance was a good ram in the back of his lap. L Xiamen . ...., gr' x 'tone' 'rr-1 Q,- .4- O RALPH PORTER Sophomore from Houston. Let- terman ar fullback his first year with the varsity. Used in Coach Dutch Meyer's single wing backfield formed for a scoring punch inside the lO- yatd line. Good passer and fine line bucket, Ralph will be a strong factor in next year's team if the service sees fit. Toad is a member of the Army Reserves. MIKE HARTER Senior tight guard from Arling- ton Heights of Fort XVorth. Playing every game in 1941, Mike received injuries in '42 that kept him from equalling that same record in the ast Rogers pulls out from guard to lead interference for Nix on a weak-side reverse against the Baylor Bears tn first quarter, A 60-yard march was climaxed with a pass, Nix to Drum- mond Slover, in the end zone. Clifton Patton added both extra points. Another march died on the Navy 2. After the half intermission, the Frogs scored again. Nix passed to Bruce Alford and then a penalty put the ball on the Goslins' 1. Nix carried over and C. Oneal added the extra point. Dean Bagley got off two 54-yard runs-one on a punt return and one on an intercepted pass. T. C. U.-BAYLOR Fort Worth, Oct. 51-That Baylor jinx held, and the Frogs lost their first game of the season to the Bears 10 to 7. The jinx started the Tuesday before the game. Derrell Palmer was injured and was far below par in the game. Later in the week, Bruce Alford hurt his knee and missed the game. Bob McCollum turned up with an infected leg and played little in the game. Three key men out was enough to hurt any team. The Frogs had the edge in every department but the score. Emery Nix scored in the opening period and Clifton Patton converted. Kit Kitrell made two long runs-the last for a touchdown -to leave the score 7 to 6 at the half. P football season, A bratny and fast charging guard, Mike' proved valuable his full three years as a varsity player for the Frogs. He is enlisted in the Marines and a geology major. He and his mother are both movie photography fans. Conway and Sloxcr cnmerge to jar Crain of Baylor with a savage tackle. Porter is coming up to lend assistance if needed. DRUMMOND SLOVER Senior end from Lufkin, Lit- tle for an end, Smokey makes up for size with fight. Great blocker and tackler. Caught the winning pass for the Frogs in the Texas game. Has lettered all three years with the varsity. Weighed only 158 during the middle of the season, Enlisted in the Marines. -m..- --. BEECHER MONTGOMERY Star of the Texas game. XVhat more need be said? Two touchdowns in the last minutes against the Longhorns in the fourth quarter was the record, Those two scores accounted for the 13-to'7 victory for the Purple. Little but shifry is . Beechnut's style and he was just that this season, Beecher is a senior from Ozona and enlisted in the Marines, The play that still has spectators and players wondering came in the fourth quarter. Nix passed to McCollum on the Bear 7 and Bob drove for the goal. Bob Balaban was leading interference and he, Bob and a Baylor man fell at the goal line. Field Judge Bud Price ruled that McCol- lum's knee hit before he crossed the goal and put the ball on the l-foot line, The Frogs failed to push it over in three tries. The winning play was a field goal by Bert Edminson from the Frog 17 in the third period. Van Hall, Clyde Flowers, Trotter Adams and Patton played 60 minutes for the Purple, T. C. U.-TEXAS TECH Lubbock, Nov, 7-Still down after the Baylor loss, an in- different Frog team came out on the short end of another one in Lubbock the following week 15 to 6 at the hands of Texas Tech. Don Ezell took a pass from Emery Nix to put the Frogs our front 6 to 0 early in the second quarter. In the fourth period after the Frogs had shoved the Raiders around the whole game but could not score again, Porter goes down after short line buck against the Tech Red Raiders, XY'oodfin looks on to see how it is done. Don Ezell stretches our to snag a long pass and go ovt-r for the only Frog score against Texas Tech Don was Purple star of the day, BOB BALABAN Junior end from Caldwell. Kan Only out of state man on the team Bad knee kept Bah out of competition last season Letrered this year at right end Was star of Frog basketball team that won Gold Medal tournament in Fort Worth Lettered in 1942 on baseball squad DEE EZELL Junior guard from Wink A ruin tif Don, Dee lettered last xear at his right guard posi- tion Light for J lineman- l'S poundsgDee was the No l relief man at his position He disregarded his last year of eligibility when he worked to graduate in August of this year I-le improved greatly each year and would have been a fine guard his senior year if he had so elected J. c. ONEAL Sophomore from Anna, A guard, Chief lettered his first year with the varsity He has been playing first string in spring training for the 19-I3 season and if the war situa- tion will permit will be a regu- lar next year. That is, if Chief, from the Indian country, can forget those arms and elbows, JOHN 'PUNK' SMITH First reserve tackle behind Llyde Flowers. Only a sopho- more, Punk is an outstand- inz lineman in relief roles. Punk hails from Technical High School of Fort XVorth, i'Punk lost from 225 pounds to less than the l95 mtrk be- fore the season was over He is a great boxing fan and has been .1 heavyweight entrant in the Golden Gloves th: last sev- eral years. . ' x f r-.,, ft g-yi, ,s ' ,jg A' , .L -f .QC .as is BILLY HEARNE End from Arlington Heights of Fort Worth Has more nick- names than any other player on the tt-am Lettered his first ytarfl942-with the varsity .it left end Good pass catcher and offensive wingman. A Mood sport and well liked by all his teammates. Member of the Marines. BILLY HOUTCHINS Sophomore guard from Dallas. A halfbatk on the freshman squad, Billy worked diligently at his new line position on the Bagley gets it in the back from Texas' Freeman after a short punt return, Frogs won over the Longhorns I3 to 7 in Fort Wforth. Tech blocked a punt and recovered for a touchdown. That tied the score at 6-6. A hide-out play-illegal in Southwest Conference com- petition-proved the winning play. The hide-out caught the pass, lateraled to a lineman when overtaken, and the latter went over for the score. How the Frogs were beaten does not matter. They just weren't right for that Lubbock encounter. Don Ezell was the lone Frog star. He fought and battled the entire game before the West Texas crowd. T. C. U.-TEXAS Fort Worth, Nov. I4--Again the Frogs did the un- believable and for the second straight year upset the highly favored Texas Longhorns. This time the score was 15 to 7 and it was Beecher Montgomery who did the trick. He took part in three offensive plays in the fourth quar- ter with the Frogs trailing 7 to O. One was a 36-yard gallop for a touchdown, The other two were a 12-yard pass to Bruce Alford and a 6-yarder to Drummond Slover in the end-zone for another touchdown. The second touchdown was set up when the Frogs re- covered a Texas fumble on the 6. The first half was a conservative O-to'O tie. The second varsity. Getting .1 little too energetic in the Pensacola game in the eyes of the officials, 'Houtchu failed to letter in lf?-il. Marrying in January of this year, Billy quit sthool and became enlisted in the Army Air Corps. Bird'-i eye view of Slover catching winning pass from Montgomery in Texas tilt. Smokey 'X is facing camera to right of goal posts SAM WEATHERFORD . Junior from Paschal of Fort Worth. Lettered at right half. First year as a Frog. Wlell liked by his teammates even though a comparative newcom' er. Good runner and fair punter. Enlisted in the Ma- rines. Great pass receiver, BOB LOONEY Junior from Dublin weighing 130 pounds Squad- man for two years, Has played end, fullback and right half back Member of the Army Air Corps. Left school in February to join Army Air Corps, missing all of the spring training session. Bob was hampered his freshman and sophomore years with a broken and then injured leg. Bob was a great help to the '42 team an he could fill in at any spot during practice sessions, G CLIFTON CAFFEY Sophomore guard from Colorado City. A guard on the Freshman team. Clifton was moved to end in spring training and then back to guard for the 19-I2 season. An unfortunate campus occur- rence kept Clifton from making several of the early season road trips. Clif is tall for a guard but fast and a hard charger on defense. half was a wild 50 minutes that saw fumbles, pass inter- ceptions and freak plays caused the ball to change hands lO times in seven minutes. Alford played one of his greatest games despite his bad knee. Bob Balaban and the entire forward wall played well for the Frogs. And then there was Montgomery! T. C. U.-RICE ' Houston, Nov. 21-Frog hopes for a tie in the confer- ence championship went out the window when the Rice Owls kicked the T. C. U. team around 26 to O in Houston. It was a matter of everything the Owls did turning out right. The Frogs played well but could not make knots when the Owls' goal line came into sight. Rice was primed for victory and with End Wendell Williams being used some in the backfield, the Owls turned every opportunity into a score. Dick Dwelle made three touchdowns personally. The Owls led 19 to O at the half. The game might have been different if the Frogs had scored in the first period when they marched to the Owl goal only to have a pass intercepted in the end-zone. Dean Bagley and Billy Blackstone played the best defen- sive ball for the Purple. T. C. U.-S. M. U. Dallas, Nov. 28-T. C. U. 111, S. M. U. 6. That was the score of the final Frog game and that score was enough to make the Frogs have a successful season and After the Frogs first scoring attempt bogged down. the Owls went on to bowl over the Frogs Had T. C. U. scored first it might have been different. 1 .Q ,... . -J r -...f . .- 'Q f X , ,L R f f, t ' , f -. -..-me as ' N I I-ig hvl.. sy N ii , ... E. if ' ' 7 f 3- 1 fi JOHN WATKINS Sophomore from Grand Sa- line. Called XY'hitey by Line Luach Hub McQuillan Squad- man .tt left tackle john is fur and weighs ZIJU pounds Won his freshman numerals in 1941 as a lineman. He is enlisted in the Marines john played In only one game the past season but has the ability of being a fine tackle. JOHN CHIMENTO Sophomore from Brooklyn. N Y Squadman on the 1042 team at fullback and left half Fine tackler and worker but was not used to the South- western stvle of play Chem- istry mayor XXicked pool player. ARTHUR RENAUD Guard from Arlington Heights of Fort X'v'nrth. Fiery and a vicious charger on defense. Ar- thur proved too aggressive on defense and was inlured in a practice session before the first conference game in '-ii. He helped pull the Frogs over from his hospital bed via the radio waves. He was elected the most popular Wog during his freshman year. Arthur is now enlisted in the Army, and married BARNEY CARROLL Sophomore center from Dal- las Barney missed much of his preliminary work due to Illness. but managed to earn his letter early in the '42 season Not fast of foot, Barney is a good linebacker and pass defense man He is enlisted in the Army. .-ide: ' at , -. X e 'ws' va--Nuns, V4 '1 4 WW. 4 I 1 .1 A Y n PAUL ADMIRE Big, raw-boned end from Keller. Great defensive end as a Wog, Played behind good material in '-ll. Slow- ness was his only handicap from being a great wingman. Xxffas shifted to guard in spring training in preparation for the 1943 season. Called Big Ike by his teammates. Squad' man the past season and a member of the Marines. He is a sophomore on the campus ffT ' .,.c 's i ' rx -.y Q. ' .. 1 Q -285-. f Ex ' ' ' '-9 -.. 5 'Q -Q31..- . , L ' -ik .1--Q:-... -- Q .x ., . K ,..-I ,QQX'Xs'S . Q Q-A iff. : tgffegx 1 A fa in '-'I 'fig.TRa:'r'T 'Q-1fi?f.5: .-.FEEL-.-. ..i1r11i1:5!3 3 N - . ' -il f 5 . . ..,... . . . ........, .-.. -- -A . - '55,-5:1-, - :g -7' 1.2: BEF: -e ,.-i.L..,:f-:-'-1'x :' WF 5 - A R m' ' 'N 2' -me ::: ' 1. ., i- . -u.5a--...-:'a....... .R - - - 1- aa . U ,,, ,-R ,fm H ' '-f ':- 2-2--0 - ' r -- -- -rn d i ,gn Mm . I Q5 Q . .15 , Q . ' P. - 52. -l-4:-fats u 'Q ,' 4-v..:'.N.X .t4ixf--f-'x sI'.-- .,. ff' t .J ..: ff .f ,g.gf,1-i s - . . - ' H ff. ,g-has f r-- ,f ,,-Mw,gg.5-:-'e-w..,.- .M . Y' ' , qt?-. . '4 iN2g.,t222fi5' ' . - i ' ' sfo '?FEfT'2- A-Vftbis-if?5ift31?-Ur ' Capt. Alford snags a touchdown pass for the Frogs' first score against S. M. U. Bruce had a field day in his last game for the Frogs. finish third in the conference race having beaten the cham- pion-Texas. Good punting by Trotter Adams and a fumble recovery DERRELL TIPPS Sophomore tackle from Has- kell. Derrell is a good scholar student as well as participating in football. A popular boy on the campus, he played right tackle on the varsity. He wtn a squadman, playing only one game during the season. He is enlisted in the Marines. EUGENE WILLIFORD A iunior squadman who has been one of the famous Frog Knee Men for his entire varsity career. XVilly was enlisted in the Army on lim- ited duty the first week in March. He lettered as catcher on the Horned Frog baseball team of I9-ll. Injuries, no doubt, kept Willy from tak- ing his place beside the many great pivot men of Frog his- by Billy Blackstone kept the Frogs at even terms with the Mustangs the first period while the Ponies had a strong south wind at their backs. The Frogs scored twice in the second quarter. Ralph Porter carried over from the 1 on a single wing thrust. A pass, Emery Nix to Bruce Alford, made it touchdown No. 2. Clifton Patton booted both tries after touchdown. Able Gonzales-outstanding Mustang back-passed to Hardy Miller for the lone S. M. U. score. Clyde Flowers blocked the try for point. Five Frogs went out of the game with injuries. Flowers and Patton were standouts in the Purple line and Bruce Alford ended his college career in a blaze of glory. During the game he played both ends on offense and defense, both tackles on defense and one tackle on offense-a total of seven positions. Bob Balaban and Adams played well at ends. Thus ended the Frogs' 1942 season, with a victory to top their successful year. tory. Eugene was a junior. Balaban and Patton bring down Mustang back, Red Shaw. The Frogs won their last game of the season 14 to 6. .., lf.. .. . - rgqs, J - --1 ---:',:.-:.t..:.f ,, ze. - f . W N ta as gig A 3 '-3 . :ED ...,,,,,:.:1 : ' Q- A . -Efssss-'-'fs 53.23 . .vga ,Qt-,X ., 4 : 15 -jrguil , Q 5! 'i'f i3'W: -: .1a--.-5-..:'fugglvz-.Z-: eg . M. g . N me -9 'N tw fiefwfir iffhifsfsvi ..?-595-if ' ' ff: 'ft U aw -'wife we:-.:.-A Ww e - 'Wi A' .'. -' - at 1 . .- '- .a9'1'?.',- sr- ex? gm 'kg .1 r ,.,,11:m4,'6,fl??. Yx4.L1 EVE, U 1 -, -f gi . Q13 ' db! sq- f aff. if tm- ..,,1 'X' -5' JAMES GIBSON junior from Paducah. Called J. J. or Duke by his team- mates. Left half squadman in '-12. Member of the Marines. Good blocker and should be a hoss in '43 if the service situation sees fit. J. J. was a freshman in 1959 but left Frogland for two years. Duke is a fleet back and well liked by his friends. Roommate of Dean Bagley and Capt. Bruce Alford. ,. s s, 6 as , . ,i d 7 i n to :Q L ,V 'es,. .. s- h -tf-we , t ,. Ns.. iwpwkflfgmagfl .1 t 1 7 it I l iq W , s. xx. I ,I ' pq , uni ,, . a .. , Ze- L... .rg dh. . .. n..,,i,,..l K., .if i if-, fee.: V ,. ,ig W. 1. - , 'i:'5tT'f 'l -31-1 . . 4. E- . '-.:.,.t 'xg .- , V '1' Fell -I if' , ' -1 W, -g :tw-M Y jg -g ..', ,1 15-t : us. I ,gp .gp . ..Q,,Q ,sa ,,' R- A I . q r... - , ,. ..- . 51 5 -, J .' 'i.as.5' -N If., jo V' ...V, ,' ,iw-3.1. gg I I 3-.... , Ev Qt :-2-. . . . . - ':: J j:g-11 t X , t . i - -I , V ., I 4. A .q,.t.: V W i t . t J . Q - - X t .- --,.,,..p,..,,1.-s,..:. , . .- K . - . ., ., Nw X: li an JC,-EL'-lx ,af if! av' Q - li X t We f i .9 3: t s.. 1'.gg'.': '.. .4 l f-- ' --f s '- ' at -.swf up . .i t X wma. at is. t t tb wtf rs, ..s .,, . ., s X . e:..', .- s as so 52 ,K w -'zz Q- .Jie tviyfqe , ' t . ,Q 6 Z 5 5 QM f X N, 4 . , , 'Z'-iifxf.,--sg -'ff' .. fr X' ' - -.. ,. . . J 'A sf 2 ' mf: We . t -at vi-:is i ,. 2'-Qtek-t., W' L s,v-'QA H 0 WJ N ,ii 3 wg- - ' f X 5 3: ' ' vi ' ..' if J, --55-'21 w. t fx, Q X sr, s M f' Ka -Q .- .ff . - , t. Q, ' Q ', 5 , 'H ss t -?f'i'f.4-a-?L1ef5 -. -- A M' V 3 ' Y v' 'ggi I W' ' - .' 'r' ,,:,,s,r, j.f?+.w.5,.i'f35'm '-fx Q.. ,., A N I , ,lvgfjf-Sw MW ' ' - -elf: a r , . '.,..:fmg- 34.41 . .. -s fx A' ' -2. . wh' L4 1 9 U 4 if U ' v..,,,...,-,V. -.. sag. X. .. M , R V. :R I . g l x , Q . . N , U AH ,. , ,. . 1: :fislt '5 lff 1' A Y wifi ' KM' ' -ff s 4 f' K f e it v f'c ..:+P ' IQ?-f.'f ...V-1.3 Q -9 'Y 1' 1 V sc' ' Q v-if Q tt Y g?Q:,:'.1 fg':.f,'g: .,., Q' ' ,.,- -. W f- I 4 X , 1 51 X Q- , 1 , .. Rf. - sf -R 1, .: .U if E+:-, F811 4 rw x vt Nh! . x. QWA E Q' WE t f, k1,,: ':s,h.i,,:5-D' RA .S.c-'ui -5-- . -v at:-f Q- -rr -Q 12 - .e f'i' iZ4sat. ' M FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . . . 1942 1942 WOG RECORD WOGS 20 N. T. A, C. . I9 WOGS 7 Baylor Cubs 15 WOGS 12 S. M. U. Colts 7 gi Q I -A9 ,L V V -A .' -Ls: - ..- ' F . X' ' fig Q ' r Stout churns up field against the S. M U. Colm ay she Wogs won the game 12 to '. jarrcll Un ground Smut and Bloxum srars of day. CLOTIS BETZNER HAROLD BIERMAN TOM BISHOP DAVID BLOXOM HORACE BOSTICK 'We' THE WOG ROSTER HAPPY ELLIS J. E. GOODSOM GEORGE GARTNER WALTER HARRISON DON HERRING GEORGE BRITTAIN ED HEYDEN GEORGE BROWN E, T. HILL W. E. CARLISLE DON HUGHES LAWRENCE CARSON MARTIN JARRELL A. J. COKER HOWARD LUCAS WELDON EDWARDS ORVILLE LYLES BILL MARSHALL mf , 5 P I MELTON OLDHAM LOGAN RAMSEY NED SHOTXVELL ROSS STAVELY IOHN STEELE PETE STOUT RICHARD STUBBS ELMER TIDNWELL KENNETH XVILCOX MIKE WRIGHT PAT WRIGHT lilly helps Vim eye Skipper. iCommcoJ Air Corps Kids-Hum and Lee Deell be back, Lifrle Punlis there on time Barney, Smoky, Willy .md Mux .ir star ri Capone and Aff, the sweater girl. o Skipper says shut mouth, V.:n, Now is that nice? vfxaih NT 7h r , mf J N- agp, . - an -1.7-' Q , 4 '.'5i,.,x - 13 , Wrwf my 5521, ,re - ,. :X fi Ni V' ' 'fir , x,Q!5e-gaggfiiuw :YJ 1 'V' . I 51 a 4-14....L-...-ua... Eve-rythir1g's O. K., Dutch, Before the Cadet vic- tory, I Smitty had to get his head in. Seven, -eight, A1 lays 'ern straight. 0 Band gives Aggies ll treat. Navy boys give Frogs L1 cheer at Aggieltmd, Oddity: Alford on bench at Tech. Vell, I'm telling ya! And the Band played With the puffed cheeks i,..Ww and the rear bear- ' Q Solo-so long! A 5 1 ,lllg 1- jumping jive. 4Ed. Note: In slow mo- tion.J or y I Band rriumvirate. Go into your act. Sweetheart Pearson re- ceives posies. Oh, say, can you see- Comperirion in Aggie- land. T -X, A Q-LL iv Food and fun for the Frogs. Wnrclm rlmr, Conwuyf I Frog routers smnd at A. X M. Ban-nn-n-gggl If I P.xlmcr'5 ready for the trip. Quit mouthing. Aff. Durmy may get FL pic- ture. If chufs focused, you're drunk! Ke11er's in the field! Intramural rnassives. ,ssl ..47x ..,.....-.i,., J- . HQ, .A , .vest SA,:ii'kbS N ' wel: , .Try -S 'V Sli ' . if 'J F 'Ff- Savage, Patree, Chron- ister e e Fro basket. Q Y g V ' xxiwam my , , is-we X . .Wd 3 NNJSQ-1-.-sw Pancho Pecos Nose Me- danich. McHenry dribbles across mid court. -X 5 ' N 9 X X. H X .NA Y K s. X Put some clothes on, Swede! J 1 X... Dorff fall, Floppy. .V KM .Wm .NM 4 BASKETBALL .1943 l94l5 FROG CONFERENCE RECORD T. C. U. 55 Baylor Sl . C. U. -15 Texas A. X M. 59 T. C. U. 26 Texas A. X M. 55 C. U. ,il Baylor 50 T. C. U. 27 Rice 25 . C. U. -19 Texas -ll T. C. U. +19 S. M. U. -13 C. U. ZS Rice 56 T. C. U. 50 Texas -i7 . C. U. 23 Arkansas 35 T. C. U. 44 S. M. U. 54 . C. U. 59 Arkansas 54 The Frogs finished fourth in the Southwest Conference but defeated Texas and Rice, the co-champions of the league. The season record was five victories and seven defeats. Three of those losses, however, came after the Pur- ple had lost three players to the Army Air Corps. Max Humphreys, Jorma Swede Pelto, both starters. and Bill Conard. No. 1 substitute. were lost in late February. Defeats at the hands of Rice and Arkansas followed to knock title hopes from the Christian quintet. The Frogs went great guns in pre-season games. Highest of their accomplishments was the championship of the Oklahoma City All-Collegiate Tournament. They downed the Arkansas Razorbacks in the finals for the trophy. A post-season championship also came to a make-shift Frog team. Footballer Beecher Montgomery got together five varsity players and six intramural stars to win the Gold Medal city tournament downing Texas XVesleyan College in the finals. Mid-year found two promising newcomers on the Pur- ple basketball team. They were Bob Savage of Big Spring and Harold Delsongy of Parsons, Kan. Both were junior college transfers. A third player, Red Brothers of Fort XVorth, joined the team but saw little action before the season closed. In all, the Frog basketeers had a fine season up till they lost those three men from the already small squad. FRONT ROXV: Scott Mooring. Al Rolleti, Bob Mtl-lenry, Bill Lonard, Whitey Lox BACK ROXV1 Eugene XY'illiford. Max Humphreys. XY G Floppy Blatkmon. ,limmie Paitee, Floxd Zeke Chtonister, Doug Kenney, Jorma Swede Pelto SWEDEN PELTO AND HZEKEN CHRONISTER BOB MCHENRY NIAX HUMPHREYS BASKETBALL SEASON Eleven victories out of 15 games and the championship of the Oklahoma City All-Collegiate Tournament was the pre-season record of the Horned Frog basketball team. The Frogs downed West Texas State, Southwestern, Mary- ville Missouri Teachers and Arkansas to take the honors in Oklahoma. The first three were close ones. They cle- feated West Texas 45 to 42, Southwestern 29 to 28 and Maryville 40 to 58. In the finals, they held the Razor- backs to the unbelievable score of 25 points, while the Purple managed for 57. Bob McHenry was named the most valuable man in the tournament. He and Floppy Blackmon made the first- string all-tournament team, with Max Humphreys on the second squad. Other pre-season victories were over a mixture of col- lege and service teams. During the 13 games, the Frogs made 523 points to their opponents 459. During confer- ence play, the Frogs downed Grand Prairie Naval team twice in an exhibition and practice game to run the non- conference total to 13 victories, two defeats. The Purple opened the conference season jan. 6 on its home court against the Baylor Bears. The Frogs started off like a whirlwind and ended with a bang to account for their 35-to-31 victory in that opening thriller. It was Frankie Edwards, Bear sophomore sharpshooter, whose 15 points made a close game of it. Blackmon was high with 11 for T. C. U. Established as the conference favorites, the Frogs were upset in noisy Aggieland by the Cadets 55 to 26 in the Christians second conference battle. It was simply a mat- ter of the Aggies doing everything right and the rattled Frogs everything wrong. While still on that first road trip, however, the Christians proved they were still a strong club with a 27-to-25 come- back victory two nights later in Houston at the expense of the Rice Owls-later to become co-champs of the con- ference. The Frogs retutned home to gain victory No. 3 Jan. 16 against S. M. U. 49 to 45. Swede Pelto and Zeke Chron- ister were high for the Purple with 12 rallies apiece. BASKETBALL SEASON Another out-of-town game went on the red side of the ledger in Austin. The Longhorns of Texas dropped the Frogs 47 to 30. Chronister was again high for T. C. U. with eight points. Another road game dropped the Christians to a .500 average. The Mustangs came back to even their series with the Frogs 54 to -14 in Dallas. After mid-year exams. the Frogs were primed for their second meeting with A. K M. In one of the wildest. noisest and most entertaining games of the season, the Frogs gained revenge by downing the Aggies 45 to 59. It was a last minute rally with MCI-lenry and Blackmon hot that brought about victory. It was a dead Christian team that lost another out-of- town game to the lowly Baylor Bears in Wilco 50 to 41. Pelto was high with 10 for T. C. U. The high point of the Frog season came when they downed the undefeated Texas Longhorns in an overtime thriller -49 to -15 on the T. C. U. court. This was the last game for Humphreys, Pelto and Conard, who were inducted into the Army Air Corps. It was Wild Bill Conard. himself, who tied the game up in the last two seconds and then tallied in the overtime period to move the Frogs out in front, Pelto and McHenry's points clinched the game. Two nights later, minus those three stars, the Frogs lost to the Rice Owls 56 to 28. Still unable to get another win- ning combination so late in the season, Coach Hub Mc- Quillan's boys dropped two straight to Arkansas to close out the season. The scores were 55 to 25 and 5,1 to 59. Mid-year student Bob Savage showed up best for the Purple. The official Frog team had finished its season, but a group of varsity players and intramural stars combined to win the Gold Medal city tournament in the Recreation Building. In so doing. they downed the highly touted T. W. C. quintet in the finals 42 to 38. Footballer Bob Balaban was high-point man of the tournament and named on the first all-tournament team. Blackmon and Chronister were on the second team. The four victories in this tour- nament closed out the season. JIMMIE PATTEE FLOPPY BLACKMON CHRONISTER Girls on Gridiron jersey Bouncers before the brawl. Hold that pose! jones or Sims, depending on when you read this Don'r run off mad, Cacey Oops-be careful Bryant! Girls, Please!! ! Stop!-She's down. I Sheets, the wafer gal Emma jean sandwiched by coaching staff. Girls on Gridiron Petty's Purples pause to paint fEd. Note: See insety One, two, three, kick Bouncers enjoy the on the sidelines. Grin and bear it. O Let's talk it over p y please! Simpson tickles Tizzie ilus M. C., the coach. I Coming in for the kill 42-54-62- 351' Q X .- X si N Y 0 N 1 J 1. g V A ' K x ya I X u ... X' xxx f , ' if .. 'H sr' -X' A h I J, V A 1' 0-0 N. 0' 'X X R ls 5 Q Q g aw lig if igt.. -1 - , 1, . , ., f 1 ' ef W- - - f-' --A we , A 3, ig . t..-....... hhbb - :- 3:3 - V' wiv-..-.-..., A 4 Q- ,Y -i.-.,,,,,q-N-V . :Qu---w ,I , Q K ge wr.. l 3 N r P Nufl u se-1 ,. , .Q ff 15 Vg. ,Q A - iw 5 ikriigstseit' ,- ' K ' Qu. if M ' C53 wg .A 2 , xLX,,, . , J .t lg' it 5 ' r t .-....,.. M ,,.',-,,,.,.---Il 'V -1 - ' wr-'-'-: ,... :Gigs ,.,k l s. Q, ' 'fig , . . ,N . ' ' this ' I vs ', J .,,. I N R t h Q i it 4 ik li ! K Q' . A M , ' , . . -K :nv ' X -si., I, A' , , fy, 1 57 411. E ,J X 13 P Q-1 Q X -'H ' Q 1 N i f Q Q , K tg V 0 3 S' 2 A 416 W We L U' sm . V x , ----- 'g0'lqn t X-lu, ..,.....w....--.....n-. A 1' 4:5 i' Q .- A M ' 4 . vs.w.,t f I , I - f1.,.:,g,g:y' j i., Q ,. -. . . . .., V . , ., ' - M s v .,.. ' Q - V 'ff-r - 1 - t f A :Q ' s,W 1!': -- W .' X:-s -if , --wmv: i . .1 f ' t. tt 5 .ws 1, . 15 f i W- - f- ' -1 - . , -X tt - X . 'Q ' F-- ' ' ' tt - s M ' or .. f . y ,,... f . f s I ,,, .. ...,. -- M ' V ssirf. . ' Q ,, ' . - ' ' ' . ' i - , - w M- . l qfA,'s4,2i1I:?g-Skit.:.,,9.:,i T-, . ,e 1.,f2+ L, ' -' - if' ' .. 4, ...------f- ' W' va-'A-,,.,,..--fe ,...,... H A ,..,S f-+v 'ya-,Q1'z- 'u ''t , ' t - ,W - K 4 - , ,, ,f i ' 5 'VM -A-V-lu ' Q .. ' , , . , 'I , ' 523' . ,f . f V 'wi .N . 9 9 . xx 0 It 'ff go . st V 5 .. . . M ' Y , 'ff' ' .4 V . ...- , , - ,....-- S-- i Y, 7'-4 A I ' gif 1 i:Q4f.ilft'- I 'W .Q ir.-as i Alb. A- A -Q fr 'Q-5. 1 t .. ' 'ilf0'r+ QLf.x:-Qr-1lI- .. 'QC ' T- ' 7 .. ' - i I iiqggfgli: ' I if ' . 3' QT ig . zf,e1fa-vg'z-- i M, - S,imqfg.u lf,-'f 1' .:, . .zzz gm ' ,.s..v, Intramurals Whitey takes off. Not so hard, Brother! One, two, three, kick! Two hands while learning. No slugging, fellows. You think of something for this. Complete or incomplete? Could Be. Who's got what, and why? I Here comes McHenry now. Versatile . . . Whitey passes. Intramurals Phantom Finn goes out for 'YC .vw- intramural. VQFWSE? Wild Bill struts. , - t ,-4' 'He Did he score, fellers? -sm , .4 . -J win' , i , A,.t.,- 5:43-AT? 15 1. ,4 .gk .F ,x ..,,.. 41 .. 7 -. - .-+ 5, ... Between halves of a senior victory. 3 Q Wt sw px What kind of sport is that: you're faded! Youll get in later, Truitt. L O Quit pushin' him. f' ..,. .rf ' . ,. TRY' ' Shade intramural rooters. - . V .+L if u MV li fl' S W wt. 75 'If 'R+-5 .....i.-- 4 -'J ' Q F' Q' 51' f hr , Q. . - ,Jw wej Y 4 fr If Open House Mooring takes a crip. Get your eyes off the bal- cony, boys. I Now, who stopped that ball there. Wet, ain't it? O Yer offside, Scooter. Dutch-Prouse give moral sup- port. O Quit hitting outside the pic- ture. Referee Luke gets the worst of it. I was-.- fy , .. I 1, 1 if A .. ,. A - -iff ff , , .M 5' K Q . 1 gif? V .,., A V x 5 N x x t Ylff! ij, D, M N CLASS F 1343 iv 'Ns- f- M mv' 'X'-XX 7 FT efxxzf-v in 1, J!! va- .,, -N ,f2 Jff' --- XX, Z ' XS ' sl 4-e-. ,fy ,M AWN Senior class officers in Siesta ..... David McKee, pre.rizfe1z1,' Billy Blficlxstone, lice-pr'eJide11t.' and Shirley Hall o Class el Nineteen Hundred and Furtg-Three SAXE ADAMS DOTHAN, ALA, Mayor' English Minor- Bible B C B -tg B S. U. -ti Sigma Tau Delta 4. Treasurer -t, Timothy Club -t BRUCE ALFORD ' XVALO Major' Physical Education Minor' Business T Association 2, 3. -I1 Varsity Football 2, E, ft. Captain -I: Most Valuable -4, Muir Representa- tive in Me-n's Physical Education bl. 0 MARX' JEAN BADGETT DALLAS Maior' Speech. Minor' English. Bryson Club 3. -t. Dramatic Llub R, ft: Most Representative tn Public Speaking -4 AARON TROY BARRER ' SELINIAN CITY Malorz Sociology. Mmort Speerh B. C, B l. 2: 5, All Mcliottsr Club l, 2. 5, -ig S L A. l,1.a,-l:Heavyf weight Intramural Boxing Champion 2. 'I J ct Us-As.t.:f - 4 1 '. .- u 'Q f 4 5 1' --4. J o f T. T. '-, 4 S ' 4 4. if . GENE BECRER Z 5 KAUFNAN Major' Chemiam' Minor' Biology A. C. S 1, -t, Mens Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus lg Mcliormr Club I, -lg S. C. A l, XY'ho's Who -0: Most Representative in Lhemisrry +11 Honor Roll l,2,5.-1 TROTTER ADAMS PANHANDLI2 Mayor Sociolom' Minor' Spanish Intramural Baekcrhall I. 2, il -t. Los Hidalgos 1, 2, -1, Phi Sigma Iota -I. T Assouiation 34 rl. P1 Gamma Mu -J. Varsity Football 2. 5, i. Varsity Baxeball 2. 3, -t, -luditiary Lommtttcc Student Lounuil rt. Honor Roll l, Z, 5, At. XY'hO3 Who -4 EDLEEN ARMSTRONG HOUSTON Mayor' journaltwm Minor' English Dana Press Vluh 2, Jr, -t. Frogcrres 1, Home EC Club I. Lei Grenouillc-S 2, Leti Z, Mixed Lhorue I, 2. -I. S. C A 2. Sigma Tau Delta 5. rt, Womenk C.hOral Klub l, 2, t1 XY' S A. 1, 2, Anglia Club 1. Las Locus 4. Skiff Staff 3, -t. Society Editor -J, Horned Frog Staff -t DEAN BAGLEY SAN SABA Manor' Phvsiual Edutation Minor' Eco- nomics Brxwon Club l. 2. T Axsn- Ciatton 2. X. Et, Varsity Football 2, R 4, Liam Favorne 2. A HOMER LEE BAUGHMAN. JR. FORT XY GRTH Mayor Phvwical Education Minor Sottolngy Band 1, 2, 3. rl, Vine-Presr dent and Busincis Manager fl. Dtal matic Club 2, Intramural Athlenus I, 2. 5. I, Team Laptain 2. 3 Mcliorist C,lub l, 2 FLO BEHELER FORT XYORTH Malor' Physical Education Minor English Poetry Llub 3, XV. S A. 3, -ll Student Manager of Fencing 5, -I. .SE IORS SE IQRS .. V , ' . , DAN RICHARD BIGGINS FORT WORTH Mayor' Business Administration Mi- nor Economics BILLY DENNIS BLACKSTONE HEARNIE Maior' Physical Education Minor: Government: Bryson Club 5. -I: UT' Association 2, 3. j. Vice-President -tg Vice-President uf Class -4, Class Favor- ite 2, 5, ti, Varsity Football 2, 4. -1. RICHARD A. BRAUN sI'RAtfusE, N I' Mayor' Bible. Minor' History. B. C B 41 Timothy Club -i GLYNN DEEN BUTTERFIELD FORT WORTH Mayor' Education. Minor' Music A. Cf E -L , P 'V ' W. G. BLACRMON FORT XVORTH Major: Physical Education Minor: Historyt Bryson Club 4: T Associa- tion 2. 3, -ig Varsity Basketball 2, 5, -l. Captain Vi. jo BOYNTON PARIS Mayor: Business Administration Mi- nort Economics. Band 5. -ti Collegiate B. .St P. XV. 5, +41 Home Ec Club 4: Leti 5: XV. S. A. 3. GERALDINE BROXVDER FORT XVORTH Mayor' History Minor: Government, Alpha Chi 3. 4: A. C. S. 21 Amper- sand Aip l R. C. 2, 3, -i, Secretary 3. President ,ig Pnrabola Club 1, 2. 5, -ig Poetry Club 11 S. C. A. I, 2: Campus Club 5. -I. President tl: Judiciary Com- mittee Student Council 41 Whos X'i'hu 4. Most Representative in History -4. SARA ANNE CABBELL FORT XVORTH Mtliori English. Minor' Spanish Alpha Psi Omega Z. 41 Dramatic Club 1, 2, -I sg, if li ii ia. Ii ti Xt iii 'xiii' i' -A' it M. C. Ward M. Cfs Promenade for costume prizes 34 -fi fin -P 4-Q-In g 'A' it it a-it NANCY CAGLE FORT WORTH Major: Home Economics Minor' Science. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, bl. Vice-President 5: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, -Ig S. C A 1, 2: Womens Choral Club I, 2, 5, All '4Most Representa- tive in Home Economics 3. -I9 Student Assistant in Home Economics 5, -I Lots JEANE CAYCE FORT WORTH Major: journalism Minor: English, Speech. Dann Press Club 2. R, 4, Vice:- Presiclent 5: Campus Club 3, -I, Les Grcnouilles 2, 3. -41 Poetry Club R, -ig Sigma Tau Delta -Ig S, L. A 2, R, ri. Group Lmder H3 Town Club l, Z. Anglia Club lg Sei:rctaryvTreasurer Class 21 Representative on Student Trip 2, Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 3. Skiff Staff 2, 5. -4. Society Editor 5. Editor -I: Horned Frog Staff 3, 4, As- sistant Editor 4, Honor Roll il Ten Most Active 5, -I: XVho's Wfho -Ig Class Favorite -I. RAYMOND B. CHRISTIAN SAN JOSE, CALIF, Major: Secondary Education, Minor' History. MARGARET ANNE COFFEY FORT XVORTH Major' Public School Music, Minor' Music, Les Gteriouilles -lg Recording Research Society -4. CHARLES CONWAY FORT XWORTH Major: Business Minor: Economics B, S. U l. Zg Chamber of Commerce ll, -0: T Association 2, 3, -tg Var- sity Football 2. 5, 41 Varsity Baseball 2. 5. 4. MARX' ALICE PIER CARLSON FORT XVORTH Major' Public School Music Minor Plano Ampcrsund -I, Treasurer -I1 Campus Club 3, I. Vice-President 4, Les Grcnouilles 1, 2, 3, -Ig Mixed Chorus 2. 3, bl. Mcliorist Klub 2. Poctrx' Club rl, S C A, 2, XY'Omcn's Choral Klub J. 3, 4. Vice-President -4. XY S, A, 3, Whos Who -Ig Honor Roll ' S I JOHN CHIMENTO BROOKLYN. N Y Major' Chemistry, Minor: Biology. A C' S I DIANA CLOUGHLEY GRAHAM N-1iOr' Sociology, Minor: History, Home Ec Club 5. -I, Los Hidalgtiis S, lip Le-ti7'SCA 7 1 VXVSA 1. WILLARD CONARD RANSON, KAN Major' Physical Education Minort Mathematics T Association 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 3. -I, Varsity Base- ball 3, -I PITTS CRUDGINGTON AMARILLO Major' Accounting, Minor' Business. Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Bryson Club -I. Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Intramural Athletics Z. 3. -iz Orchestra l. 2, 31 Varsity Golf -I. .SENIORS SE IORS .. ROSEMARY WILLEFORD DAVIS FORT XYORTH Mayor' Puhlic School Music Minor: Muiic Ampetsand ri, Les Grenouilles 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 5, Accompanist 2. 33 Meliotist Club Z. 51 Recording Research Society 31 S. C. A l, 2, 51 XYomen's Choral Club 2. 31 Accoml panist Men's Glee Club 2, 2. CLARA MAR1E DENHAM FORT XVORTH Maint' English Minor Secretarial Science, Spanish. Collegiate B ck P. XV. 3, -1. Parlmmcntarinn -I, LOS Hidalgos 2. 3, -0, Mclicvrist Club 1, 3, 4, Vice- President -41 Parabola Club l, 2, 51 S. C A, l. 2, R, -l,Sr.'cl'8I1lIy'-TI't'35ul'6l' I. Sigma Tau Delta 5, -I NIARY Ci-IARLOTIE FARIS roar worm-i M.1iOr: English Minor: Speech, Alpha Psi Omega -11 Ampersand -i, Secretary -L Dramatic Club 1, 5, Les Grenouil- les 2. 31 Mixed Chorus 2: Meliurist Club l, 2, 3, -41 Parnbula Club l, 2, 3, Poetry Club l. 2, H. fl. Secretary 2. Premiclent H, -I1 S C A. l, 2. 5, 4, Group Leader 2: Sigma Tau Delta 5. -4, Secretary-Treamrer Cla59 1. 31 Secretary'-Treasurer Student Body -ig Hnnnr Roll l. 2, S, -4, Tun Most Active 23 XVho'Q Wfho -lg Student Council Scholarship -ig Class Favorite 3 I HOUSTON FOSTER CORPUS CHRISTI M.11Or Englixh Minor' Psychology. Menk Glee Club l. 2. 5, -i, Mixed Chorus l, 1. 9. -I. Meliormt Club l. 2, K, ri. S. 1. A. 1. 2. 5, -S1 Head Resident Clark Hall -4, XVhO's XlC'ho -I KATHRYN REE DAY JUSTIN Mayor: Business. Minor: Economics. Collegiate B. 8: P. XV. 'ig S. C. A. -ig W. S, A, Al. FRANCES DUCKWORTH WICHITA FALLS Maior' Home Economics. Minot' Sci- ence. Frogettes lg Home Ec Club Z. 5. -1, Vice-President -ig Leti 2, FAYE FAULK FORT WORTH Major: Secretarial Science. Minor: Geology: A C S l: Collegiate B. 5: P XY' 5, 4g Natural Science Society 3. 41 Orchestra l, Z. 5. 4: S, C. A. 1, -1. VIRGEL ONN FRASIER ARANSAS PASS Mayor: Sociology. Minor: Speech. Band 45 B. C. B. 1. 2. 3: Homiletic Guild l, Z, 5: Intramural Athletics 31 Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 31 Timothy Club l, Z. President 2. i' it i Kesterson in typical pose Arney has been sent JOHN C. FREEMAN TYLER Majort Geology. Minor: Biology. A. C. S. lv, 43 Brushes 3, 4: Les Grenouilles 2, 771 Mens Glee Club l. 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Natural Science Society 1, 2. 5. 4: Most Representative in Biology-Geology 4. EDWIN W. GOROM FORT STOCKTON Major: English. Minort History B C B. l, 2, 3: Men's Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus l: Meliorist Club 1: S. C A. ll Timothy Club 1, Z, 5. Secretary 2. SHIRLEY HALL coiwos ci-IR1sTI Major: English. Minor: Secretarial Sci- ence. Ampersand 4. Vice-President -I: Bryson Club 3. -4: Les Grenouilles 2. 3, Secretary'Tre:tsurer 32 Let: 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2: Sigma Tau Delta 3, -l, President -Ig XV. S, A 2: Student Council 51 Judiciary Committee Student Council 41 Horned Frog Staff -i, As- sistant Society Editor ag XVho's XVho 4: Ten Most Active 4. CHARLSIE HOGUE HARMOUNT FORT XVORTH Major: Secretarial Science. Minor' Mathematics, B. S. U. 2. 3. -I: Col- legiate B. Sr P. XV, 2, S, 4, Secre- tary 'lg Mixed Chorus l, 2. 35 Parab- ola Club 1. 2, 5. 4: W'Omen's Choral Club 1. Z. 31XV.S. A. 1, 2, 3. -ig Campus Club 5, 4, Treasurer -4. HERLINE H. HASSLER STEPHENVILLE Major: Physical Education. Minor: General Science. MARGARET GILBERT FORT XVORTH Major Art Minor Spanish. Brushes 1. 2, 3, -i. Secretary 2, President -li Collegiate B ee P. XV. -i, Mixed C horus 2, 31 Phi Sigma Iota 2, 5, Secretary- Treasurer -I: S C A 3, XY'omen's Choral Club 2. 35 XV. S A Z, 3, -I BILL J. HALL MIDLAND Major' Psychology Minor' Philosophy Band 3, 'IZ B. C Bk 3, -ll Dramatic Club 3. 41 Timothy Club 3. -li Varsity Cheer- Leader -lg Student Council -I1 Flyweight Intramural Boxing Cham- pion 3: Most Representative in Philosophy-Psychology -I. GEORGE M. HAMILTON. JR. FORT WORTH Majors Business Administration Mi- nor' Economicsp Bryson Club Z, 3, -43 Chamber of Commerce 5. -I: Class Favorite 23 Varsity Cheer Leader 2 CLYDE MIKE HARTER FORT WORTH Major: Geology Minor' Biology. Bryf son Club 5, 41 T Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Varsity Football 2. 3. -I NELROSS HIESTER EDEN Major: Speech. Minor' English. Alpha Psi Omega 3, -lg Dramatic Club l, 2. 5. -I3 Frogettes l: Los Hidalgos Z, 5. -l. Vice-President -l: Leti 2: Meliorist Club 1, 2, 51 S. C. A. 1, 2. 51 Sigma Tau Delta 4: Most Representative in Pub' lic Speaking 5. .SE IORS SE IORS .. MRS. BILLIE MARIE HOPKINS FORT XVORTH Major: English. Minor: Secretarial Sci- ence. RICHARD ISAACS GAYLORD. MICH. Major: Sociology. Minor: Economics. S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant in Sociology -1: Most Representative in Sociology -S, MARY ALLENE JONES SACHSE Major: Journalism, Minor: English. Dana Press Club 2, 3. 4: Frogettes lg Leti 2: S. C, A. 2, 3: Sigma Tau Delta -1: W, S, A. 2: Skiff Staff 3. -1: Ex- change Ediror 3. Society Editor -52 Horned Frog Staff 4. ANN KIECHLE BALLINGER Maior: History. Minor: English, Alpha Chi 3, 41 Frogettes lg Leti 2: Pi Gamma Mu 41 Assistant in History Department 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, -1. MAX M. HUMPHREYS ASHTON, IDAHO Major: Physical Education. Minor: Sci- ence. Alpha Psi Omega 4: Dramatic Club 3, -S: Intramural Athletics 5. 4: Meliorist Club -lg Natural Science So- ciety -Sg S, C. A. 4: T Association 3, 41 Varsity Track 5: Varsity Base- ball 5: Varsity Basketball 5, -ig Who's Who 4. BETTY JANE JONES FORT XVORTH Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Combination. Brushes 2, 3: B. S. U. 1, 2, 5, -ig Dramatic Club 2, 33 A. C. E. 3, 4: Meliorist Club 1, 2, 4: Poetry Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, -4: Horned Frog Staff 4. PAUL BROKAW KENNEDY urns Rocx, ARK, Major: Sociology. Minor: Religious Education. B, C. B. 1, 2. 5. 4: Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3. Business Manager 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 53 Meliorist Club 1, 2. 3, -ig Timothy Club 1, Z, 3. 4g President 2. Student Council 3, EARL C. KIRKPATRICK FORT WORTH Major: Business Administration. Minor: Management. Chamber of Commerce 5, 45 F. F. F. 4: I. R. C. 1, 2, 3,-1. 1k'k'k Buster poses Why, Miss Shelburne! is 1 i R Q' an Q' J. ,rr GAYLE KISSINGER FORT XVORTH Major: Math. Minor: Chemistry. Al- pha Chi 3. All A. C. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President -Ig Parabola Club l. 2. 3, -ig Student As- sistant in Math 2. 3. -I: XVho's XY'ho 42 Most Representative in Math Al. BILLIE MARIE LATHAM PORT ARTHUR Major: Business Administration. Mi- nor: Setretarial Science. Bryson Club -4: Collegiate B. 6: P. XV. X. vi: Leti 21 Queen of School of Business Banquet 4. JUANITA LEE FORT WORTH Maior: Public School Music. Minor' English. Bryson Club -lg Dramatic Club -lg I. R, C 41 Sigma Tau Delta 43 XV. S. A. -1. SYLVIA LIDELL rom wonm Major: Secondary Education. Minor: History, Economics. Alpha Chi 3. 41 I. R. C. 41 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5. 4. LOUIS LUTZ FORT XVORTH Major: Secondary Education. Minor: Science. LUISE LACKLAND PORT wonm Major' English. Minor: History. Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4. JUANITA LATIM ER TEXARKANA Major' English. Minor: Business. Col- legiate B. X P. W. 3. Ag Orchestra -lg Sigma Tau Delta -1. JAMES VINCENT LEITO, JR. FORT WORTH l:ia1oriiEducation. Minor Art. Brushes .., 5. . PAULINE HABERER LONGFELLOXV FORT XVORTH Major: Business Administration. Mi- nor: Economics. Collegiate B. .Sz P. XV. 5, 4, Corresponding Sefretary -ag Home EC Club 4: Mavericks l, 2, 3. -A, Secretary 2, Vice-President 31 XV. S. A. 5. O. L. MACDONALD FORT WORTH Maior: Sociology.-Education. Minor: Psychology. Evening College Student Council -l. .SE IORS SE IORS. ROBERT MCIHENRY INDEPENDENCE, KAN. Major: Business Administration. Mil nor: Marketing. Bryson Club 'll Cham- ber of Commerce 5, 4: Intramural Athletics 5. -I: T Association 5, -ti Varsity Baseball il Varsity Basketball 3, 4. DAVID MCKEE FORT XVORTH Major: Business Administration. Minor' Economics Alpha Psi Omega -ll Chamber of Commerce 3, -I, President -4: Dramatic Club I, Z. 5, All Poetry Club I, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 2, 31 S, C. A, 1, Z, 3, -I: President of Class 3. 4: Vite-President of Class 2: Anglia Club l. Vice-President 11 Class Favorite 3: Horned Frog Staff 3, -I, Ten Most Active 5. -41 XYho's XY'ho 3. 'll Student Council 3, -4, Vice-President 5: Acting Honors Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest Z, Orro F. MARSHALL PERRY, OKLA. Major: Sociology. Minor: Public Speaking. Timothy Club -lg Homiletic Guild 4. MARTHA MARY MELLOWN FORT WORTH Major: journalism. Minor: English Dana Press Llub 2, 5, -ll Home EC Club 1. 2, 3. -4, Social Chairman 5: Los Hidalgos 1, 2, 51 Sigma Tau Delta -lg XV. S. A. I. 2. 5, -l, Secretary- Trcasurer 'ig Varsity Cheer Leader 2, 3, GEORGE ANN MCINNIS LLANO Major: Sociology, Minor: Government. Home Ec Club -ig Leti 2, S. C. A. 25 XV. S. A. 2, 3. DANIEL A. MADDALUN LORAIN, OHIO Major: History, Minor: Bible. B. S, U. fl: Timothy Club -5. ELIZABETH MAXEI' MARTIN FORT WORTH Major: Spanish. Minor: History. Los Hidalgos 5, -t. MARCIA MILLS FORT XYORTH Major' Spanish. Minor: English Am- persand -ig Brushes 5. -I, Los Hiclalgos 2. 5, 4, ViccvPresidcnt 3: Phi Sigma Iota 5. -I, Secretary-Treasurer Eg S. C, A, 3, -I. Sigma Tau Delta -xg XV. S. A, I. 2, 5. 4, Golf Manager 5, Ice Skating Manager -I, Vice-President -lg Campus Club 5. -41 Vice-President of Class ig Srutlent Council -lp Horned Frog Staff -Ig Ten Most Active -I. 'kiti' Mike has trouble with his dental floss Backstage preparations FRANCES MITCHELL FORT WORTH Major: Education. Minor' English. Art. Music. Brushes 51 B S. U. 5. -+3 A C E. 3, 4. S. C. A. I, 2, BEECI-IER MONTGOMERY OZONA Major' Physical Education. Minor' Economics. Bryson Club 2, 5, 4, T Association 2, 5. -41 Varsity Football 2. 5, 4. HARRIETTE JUSTINE MOORE KILGORE Major: English, Minor: Spanish. Frogettes I. Secretary I1 Los Hidalgos 2, 4, 4: Lc-ti Z, Treasurer 1: Sigma Tau Delta 4. Varsity Show 1. SCOTT W, MOORING FORT XVORTH Major: Business, Minor' Economics Bryson Club 5, 41 Student Manager of Intramural Athletics 41 Swimming In- structor 5. 4. MILLER MOSELEY FORT XVORTH Major' Physics. Minor: Chemistry. Math. Alpha Chi 5. 41 XVho's NVIIO 5, 41 Most Representative in Physics -lg Honor Roll 1, Z, 5, 4. DOYLE MONAGHAN XYICI-IITA FALLS Major' Business Administration. Mi- nor' Economics Bryson Club -IL Chamber of Commerce 5, 4, Vice-Presv dtnt 5. Intramural Athletics 5, -I. JEAN HARRIS IVIONTGOMERY SYCEETXVATER Major' Elementary Education. Minor' Combination. Bryson l,Iub 41 Frogv ettes l. A C. E 5, Leti 2. President 2, XV. S A. l, Z. 3: Class Favorite 2, 5, -I. Band Stvccthcart 2 JAMES B. MOORE FORT XY ORTH Major' Business Administration Mi- nor Economics. Alpha Psi Omega 2. 5, 4, President 5. 4. B S. U. lg Dramatic Club I, 2. 5, 4. Intramural Athletits l. Z1 S. C. A I, Z. CONDE MORRIS FORT XYORTH Major' Biology Minor' Chemistry Natural Science Society 2. JAMES M. MOUDI' XVASHINGTON, D. C. Major: Economics. Minor' Sociology. Alpha Chi 5, 4, President 4: B. C. B. ls, 2. 5. 4. President 5: Mc-ri's Glee Club 1, 2, 5. -I, President 2. 3: Mixed Chorus. l. 2. 5, -ti Meliorist Club I. 1. Vice-President Z: Orchestra 1, 22 Timothy Club 1, 2. 3. -ig Student Assistant in Economics 5, -Ig XY'ho's XY'ho 5. -Ig Ten Most Active 43 Vice- President Student Body 4. .SE IORS SENIORS. BETIYE NAIL FORT WORTH Major: Economics. Minor: History, Alpha Psi Omega 3, -l: Most Rep- resentative in Economics 4. GEORGIA LEE NORRIS XVASHINGTON, D. C. Major: Public School Music. Minor: Applied Music. Alpha Chi 3, 4: Am- persand -lg Frogettes 1: Honor Roll 1. 2. 5, 43 I. R C. l: Los Hiclalgos 11 Leri 2: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3. -il Meliorist Club l, 2: Orchestra l, 2. 3, -Ig Recording Research Society 3g S. C. A l, 23 XVomen's Choral Club l, 2. 5. -I, Secretary 'll NV. S. A, 1, -ag T. C. U. Trio 51 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Horned Frog 43 Ten Most Active -1 JIMMIE PATTEE DALLAS Major: Accounting. Minor: Business Administrarion, Bryson Club 3, -li Chamber of Commerce 2, 5. 4. Ser- geant-at-Arms -1: Intramural Achletics l, 2, 3, -1: Varsity Basketball 2, 5, 4. JORMA ARTHUR PELTO VIRGINIA, MINN. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Math. T Association 5, -ll Var- siry Baseball 53 Varsity Basketball 3, -I. TED NORMAN FORT WORTH Major: Business, Minor: Economics. Band l, 2. 3. 4: Chamber of Com- merce 3- -ig Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DERRELL PALMER ALBANY Major: Physical Education. Minor: History. Bryson Club 41 Intramural Athletics 2, 3, -ii T Association 2. 5, -3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4: Class Favorite -L ELIZABETH PATTERSON SAN ANTONIO Major: Art. Minor: Psychology. Brushes Club 2. 3, -5. Vice-President 3. Secretary-treasurer 4: Dana Press Club 2: Los Hidalgos 53 Leti 2, 5: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. -lg VUomen's Choral glubxxl 3, -lg Most Representative in rt . MARTIN E. PIKE, JR. SHREVEPORT, LA. Major: Sociology. Minor: Bible. B, C. B. 5, -ig Meliorist Club 2: Tim- othy Club 2. 3, 4, President 5. 'k i' ir Action shot by Andy Ross rides gracefully, doesrfc he J. B. PITZER, JR. BAIRD Major: Government. Minor: Econom- ics Los Hidalgos 11 T Associa- tion 2. OLIVER W. PRICE cHAT-rANooc,A, TENN Major: English. Minor' History. B. C. B. 4. WALTER GRAHAM PUGH, JR. FORT XVORTH Major: Sociology. Minurt Bible B L. B. 1, 2, 5, -1, Timothy Club 1, Z. 3, 4, President 2. MARGARET HELEN PYRON PANHANDLE Maiort Public School Music. Minor: Music Band 1, 2. 3, -tg Frogettes 11 Leri Z: Orchestra 1, 2: XV. S. A. 1: Varsity Show 1, 2. SARAH WANDA ROBBINS FORT XVORTH Major: Speech. Minor: English. Al- pha Psi Omega -lg Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4, Social Chairman 5: Sigma Tau Delta -lg Honor Roll 3, Varsity Show 23 Lead in Class Play 3. VELMA JUNE POOLE HOUSTON Major: Elementary Education. Minor: English. Frogettes 1: Home E: Club -1, A. C. E. 3, Secretary 3, Leti 29 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Meliotisr Club 1, 23 S C. A. 1, 23 XVomen's Choral Club Z, 3. -1. LOIS PUCKET1' FORT WORTH Mayor: Marh. Minor' Physics. Parab- ola Club I, Z, 3, -lg Campus Club 3, 4 JANE CHARLOTTE PURYHAR FORT woRTi-t Major: Violin. Minor: Music Educa- tion. Alpha Chi -ig Ampersarid 45 Los Hiclalgos 2, 3 .-lg Orchestra 1, 2, 5, -lg Campus Club 3, -lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, -4, LILLIE MAE RICHTER FORT WORTH Major: Spanish. Minor: Speech, Eng- lish. Alpha Psi Omega +42 Brushes Club 2: Dramatic Club Z. 3. 4: Los Hidalgos -lg Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Vice- President -lg Campus Club 5, 4. RUTH HARDY ROBERTS SAN ANTONIO Maior: Education Minor: English, Alpha Chi 5, -lg Ampetsand 43 Frog- ettes 11 A. C. E. 3: Los Hidalgos 2. 3, 42 Leti 2, Meliorist Club 1. 2, 3, -1, Vice-President 5: S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -1, Secretary 5, President -lg XV. S. A. 2, Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, -lg Student Coun- cil -lg XVho's XVho -lg Most Repre- sentative in Education 4, .SE IORS SE IORS. JOE HUDNALL ROGERS HENDERSON Major: Physical Education. Minor: History. T Association 2, 5, -li Varsity Football Z. 5. -i. WILMA RUTHERFORD FORT XVORTH Major: Home Economics. Minor: Sci- ence. B. S. U. 1: Dramatic Club 51 F. F. F. 1: Home Ec Club 53 Class Favorite 1. GENEVIEVE SCHNEIDER RAMAH, COLO. Major: Medical Technology. A. C. S. 1, 21 Leti 2: Natural Science Society 2, 53 Parabola Club 1, 23 S. C. A. 2. MARY RUTH SCOTT XVASHINGTON, D. C. Major: Secretarial Science. Minor: Economics. Collegiate B. Sc P. XV. 3, 4: Frogettcs Ig Home Ec Club Al: Lexi Z: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, -ig Meliorist Club 1, 2, 5, 4: S. C. A. 1, 21XVom- en's Choral Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Class Favorite 2. EDWARD C. ROUTH FORT WORTH Major: Business Administrarion. Mi- nor: Accounting. LEROY SCHELL roar XVORTH Maior: journalism. Minor: Econom- ics. Dana Press Club 1, 2, 5, -1. President -lp Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 5. Mi: Skiff Staff 2, 5, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3. -lg Student Manager Freshman Football, Baseball 1: As- sistant Varsity Manager 2g Business Manager Horned Frog 4. FRANK R. SCOFIELD FORT XVORTH Major: English. Minor: Philosophy. B. C. B. 3. -lg Timothy Club 5, -l. President 4. MAMIE LOUISE SHAW FORT XWORTH Major: Spanish. Minor: English. Los Hidalgos 2, 3, -x, Secretary -11 Sigma Tau Della 3. -I. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Honor Roll 3. iii' And this was our jury Keep an eye on that deal Alt , wwf PAULINE V. SHAW MARSHALL, MO. Major: Dramatic Speech. Minor: Eng- lish. Alpha Psi Omega -lg Dramatic Club 3, -I. BETTY SIMPSON JACKSBORO Maior: English. Minor: History, Al- pha Chi 5, -4. Ampersancl -I: I. R. C, 2, 5, -l. Recording Secretary -I3 Melio- rist Club 1. 21 Poetry Club 2, 5, -I, S C, A. 1, 2, Group Leader Z. Sigma Tau Delta 3, -IL Honor Roll l, 2. 3, -ig High School Scholarship 11 Xvilbur Kidd Scholarship 2, 5, -I. DOROTHY HELEN SINEX FORT WORTH Maiot: Geology, Minori Secretarial Science. Alpha Chi 5, -I. Vice-Presi- dent -lg Ampersand -I: Collegiate B 6: P. XY. 1, 5, -I. President 4, Les Grenouilles 21 Natural Science Society 2. 3. -I, Secretary -Ig Parabola Club 2, S, -I. Secretary-Treasurer 3. S, C A 2. 5, -l, Group Leader -1: XV. S, A, l, 2. Campus Club 5, -4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, -ig XY'ho's XVho -I. AUDREY NELL SMITH GOOSE CREEK Major: Music. Minort Music. Alpha Chi R, -51 Ampersand -0: Frogeztes li Les Grenouilles 2, 31 Leti 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 5, -ig Meliorist Club l. 2, 3, -Ig Recording Research Society 3, S. C. A. lg XVomen's Choral Club l, 2.83, -I: Pedal-Point Club -A: Cam- pus Club 5, 41 Whos Who -ig Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4. CLAUDE J. SNOWDEN ELGIN Major: Sociology. Minor: Bible. B. C, B. l, 2, 3. 4: Homiletic Guild l, 23 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, -lg Me- liorist Club 1, 2, 5, -li S C. A, 1, 2, 31 Timothy Club I, 2, 5, -X. Secre- tary-Treasurer 23 Evening College Stu- dent Council 4. DOROTHY JANE SHEETS FORT WORTH Malnrt Education Minor: English, Math Dana Press Club l, Z, 3. -I, Secretary-Treasurer -Ig Parabola Club l,2,3.-LS C A l,2.3,-IQ Sigma Tau Delta 3. -Ig XV, S A. lg Skiff Staff 3, 4, Horned Frog Staff 4 DUNNY SIMS PAINT ROCK Major: English Minor: Philosophy B, B 2.x3. -lg Homiletic Guild 23 Men s Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, -41 Meliorist Club 2, 53 S C, A, 2, -lg Timothy Club 2, 3, 4, Vice. President 2, A P, O. Z. President 21 Horned Frog Staff 4: President Student Body -i, XVho's Who -I3 Ten Most Active 4: Clns Favorite -I, DRUMMOND SLOVER LUFKIN Mayor: kGeology. Minor' Biology. Bryson Club -I. T Association Z, 3, -I, Varsity Football 2, 5, 4 JAMES SPENCER SMITH, JR. FORT XVORTH Major: Physics, Minor' Math. Horned Frog Staff 2, LLOYD JEFFERSON STEVENS MAPLEXVOOD, N. J. Major: Physics Minor: Math ln- tramural Athletics 1. 2, 3, -lg Melio- rist Club l, 1. 5, -I. Vice-President 2g Namral Science Society 2, 3, -Ig S, C, A 1, IZ, 3, 4, Group Leader 2, -lg T Association 2, 3, -li Freshman Track 1, Varsity Track 2, 5. 4, Swim- ming Team I, 2, Vice-President Eve- ning College Student Council 3. .SE IORS SE IORS. CLAUDE E. STINSON DUBLIN. GA, Major: Bible. Minorz Philosophy. B. C. B. 5, -lg Timothy Club 5, 4. VIRGINIA TOMME FORT womu Major' Journalism. Minor: English. Speech. Alpha Chi 3, -1: Ampersand 4, Reporter -lg Dana Press Club l. 2, 5, -1, President 3: I. R. C. 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3. -I. Vice-President 35 Horned Frog Staff 3. 4, Editor -I: Skiff Staff 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 3. Assistant Editor -Ig Honor Roll 1, Z. 3, -Ig XVho's XVho 4: Most Repre- sentative in Journalism -lg Ten Most Active 4. MRS. MARY BELLE Hoon WADDILL roar woitm Major' English Minor: Sociology. Pi Sigma Nu -4: Dames Club -I. JACOB F. VUAECHTER BUFFALO, N. Y. Major: History. Minor: Religious Education. B. C. B. 43 Intramural Athletics -iz Meliorist Club 43 S. C. A. -Ip Timothy Club -l. ' was Mis? LAMBUTH TOMLINSON FORT WORTH Major: Business. Minor: Economics. RICHARD W. TRUITT FORT NVORTH BEVERLEY WADE FORT XVORTH Major: Journalism. Minor? English. Dana Press Club 4: NV. S. A. 33 Skiff Staff 3, 4. Exchange Editor -4. HARRY E. WARD Pom XY-'ORTH Major: Accounting. Minor: Business Administration. Chamber of Com- merce 3. 4: Parabola Club 12 Student Assistant School of Business 3. -ll Most Representative in Business 4. - 'f As it 'kit Whar's so interesting, boys? The wagon train finally arrived 'Gi .fc 'SJ ...ft .,-sr' 'A' 'A' it if 'i 2' JEAN HAYDEN WARD FORT XVORTH Maior: Spanish Minor' Secretarial Science. Ampersnnd 4. President -ll Collegiate B. tk P XV. 5, -IL Home Ec Club 41 Los Hiclalgos 1, 2, 5. Al, Vice- President 53 Phi Sigma Iota 71, 4. Vice-President 51 S C A l. Z, XV, S A. lg XVho's XY!ho -I3 Most Repre- sentative in Modern Languages -I. LLOYD J. WEAVER PORT XVORTH Major' Accounting. Minor: Business Administration. Chamber of Com- merce 3. 4:1 R C 2. 4. -I. S 1. A, l. Ig Evening College Student Coun- cil 5. 4. Treasurer -I ELLEN WERNER FORT XVORTH Mayor' Business Administration MI- nor: Secretarial Science. Collegiate B 8: P XV 3, -l JEAN WILLIAMSON GRAPEVINE Majori Elementary Education. Minor Combination. Brushes Club -I. Frog' ettes lg Home EC Club 4. A, C E. 33 XV S. A -1. MARJORIE ANN WRIGHT HOUSTON Maiorz Secretarial Science Minor: Business. Collegiate B. .Sc P. XXV. 2, R, -l, Treasurer -lg Frogettes lp Home Er Club -l1LeIl 2, XV. S A. 2, 3. MARY jo WARD FORT WORTH Maior' Business Administration Mi- nor' Secretarial Science. Collegiate B S P XV 3. 4. Vice-President I. Home EC Club 4, XY' S A 2, 3. Anzlta Club l. Campus Club 5. -4, Secretary 3. -I ELMO WEBB FORT XVORTH Mayor: Journalism Minor' Econom- ics. Alpha Chi 3. Bryson Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 31 Dana Press Club l, 2. 3. sl, SkiffSt.1ff 2. 3. -I, Sports Editor i, 4: Sports Editor of Horned frog 4, Student Assistant in journal- ism -L LOYD WHITLEX' KELLER Mainr Accounting Minor: Econom- ics Alpha Chi 3. I. Chamber of Com- merce 1, 41 Assistant In Btulncss Of- fice l. 2. 5, I BOBBY WILSON BRECKENRIDGE Mayor' English Minor' Bible B C B l, 2, 5, 41 Bryson Club 5. Homiletic Guild 1. Intramural Ath- letics 1, 1, 4. ri. Mt-liorrst Llub 1, 2. T Association 2. 3. ft: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: Timothy Club 1, 2, 5, -li Varsity Track 2 WANDA MARIE YORDANOFF FORT WORTH Major: Geology Minor: Biology. Col- legiate B 8: P XY. 41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 31 Natural Science Society 1, 2. 5, All XX'omen's Choral Club 1, 2. 3: Campus Llub 3, -l. Treasurer 3. Pub! licity Chairman 4. .SE IORS Graduatesand Student HUGH ROSS BAKER Special S DICK CLAYBORNE XVILLS POINT GEORGE C. FARMER ST, PETERSBURG FLA BEAUMONT JACK PAUL BODARD I-IOBART. OKLA. I HERBERT G. DUDLEY DALLAS WEELIS DYKES MINEOLA O VIDA WEBB FOUST FORT XVORTI-I JOE FREDERICK FORT XVORTH SLOAN GENTRY SULPHUR SPRINGS I RODNEY D. GLASSCOCK SNYDER CHESTER E. GLEASON FORT WORTH EULIS HILL CLEBURNE I JEAN LIGHTEOOT HOCRER CAMERON LAMAR HOCKER LAMPASAS ROBERT L. JONES XVICHITA FALLS O CLYDE E. NICHOLS VAN ALSTYNE WILLIAM S. PARISH FORT XVORTH C. PIERCE GOOSE CREEK CLIFFORD B. THOMAS LEE O LENTON L. POSS BELTON HAL ALVIN SIROS HOUSTON O MARIE A. THOMAS FORT XVORTH M. C. TURPIN FORT XVORTH PITTSBURGH, PA WILLIAM EDWIN WRIGHT FORT XVORTH 1, QQ yu I L S Wcvqwwrx. -.a of ISJH . 2 ess rss i ff? I I we President of the Junior Class, Preston Stedman, deals out the dope for the class activities to the other officers, Miss Virginia Churchill, student council representative, Miss Gerlyne Schmidt, secretary-treasurerg and Frank Benton. vice-president. o Clase of Nineteen Hundred and Fertg-Four GENEVIEVE ABLE HOUSTON LLOYD J. ALLEN FORT XVORTH ALTA LEE ARMSTRONG ABILENE ROBERT HBALLYH BALABAN CALDWELL, KAN. BETFYE FLO BAKER JUSTIN ERNEST ALLEN, JR. FORT WORTH LEE ANGLE FORT WORTH 1 ARTHUR ARNEY PINE BLUFF, ARK, RUTH ANN BALL DALLAS LESLIE HEITE BAKER FORT XVORTH .Juniors Juniors. just TED BAUGH TAMPA, FLA. FRANK BRYANT BENTON DALLAS ZELLA N1C141E BLEDSOE SHERMAN CURLY BROYLES GOLIAD l BERNICE EVELYN BELL GRAND SALINE NORRIS BISHOP BEAUMONT BILLIE JEAN BONEY BAY CITY MARTHA BURNHAM LONGVIEXV ! if iii' Mr. Allen up a ladder Vertical view of something or other MAXINE MOORE CAHOON FORT VUORTH JOHN ERIC CARLSON, JR. ST. LOUIS, Mo. VIRGINIA CHURCHILL FORT WORTH MARGARET CORBETT LUFKIN MELVIN DACUS FORT XVORTH MARTHA FRANCES CAMPBELL CANYON FLOYD A. CHRONISTER COFFEYVILLE, KAN. JANICE CONLEY FORT WORTH LORNA CULP GA1NEsvILLIs ELEEN DAY JUSTIN .Juniors Juniors . TEDDY DELLEN EY FORT WORTH JACOB NORN'ILL EARLY STINNETT MARY KATHERINE ELLIOTT FORT XVORTH ELIZABETH JANE EPPERSON FORT XVORTH GENE DOUGLAS FORT XVORTH BABS EATON DECATUR KIRBY ELLIS FORT XVORTH ALDEN MAC EVANS FORT XVORTH E , 'kit Quick-change Oliver at work Whar's your number, son DEE EZELL WINK ELIZABETH ANNE PARIS FORT woam CLYDE FOLTZ YAKIIIIA, WASH, MRS. ERNESTINE FREDERICK Four XVORTH JAMES FULTZ MEMPHIS DON EZELL WINIQ CLYDE FLOWERS PERRYTON ANDREN ETTE FOURNIER EORT XVORTH ADDIE RUTH FULKERSON LAMESA JIM GIBSON. JR. PADUCAH . J u n io r s Juniors . ALASTAIR D. GILL four wonm J EANIE GRACEY FORT XVORTH QUINCY HAGGARD PLANO BLAKE C. HAMMAN, JR. FORT XVORTH MARY DEE ROWLAND GLEASON Four xvonm JOHN YATES HAGGARD PLANO VAN HALL KAUFMAN PEGGIE HANCOCK DALLAS ttf Nobody's gonna get his goat Contestants examine the remains ELIZABETH ANN HILL FORT XVORTH JUDY MIRIAM HILL FDCOUCH LATHA PIILLYARD BRADY BILL HORN FORT XVORTH ' s 3- NANCY KELLER FORT WORTH jo ED HILL ELDORADO O MAC MORAN HILL MFRINNEY I FRANCES HOLLEY ' VAN HORN . + b 1 I I x . , J , ' :- O , If x , J, ' N -, 71 r . J W , , x .. s I P 1 'Tj' lr- F- 5 I XX ' f .F . N 7 K ' x , I r , , . ' IACH H. JAMES ' W ' K ' SMITHFIELD a K 'l Q ,f' If I- O , - O 5, 0, ' - 'A' F- FINIS M. KELLEY FORT WORTH 0 .Juniors Juniors. MILDRED BERNICE LIGON FORT XVORTH MARY HELEN MCCLENDON FORT xvoRTH LOIS MCDOUGALL FORT WORTH BOB MAGOFFIN FORT WORTH MARGIE MAE LUXA FORT NYIORTH HAROLD MCCOMB FORT XVORTH CAROLYN MCDOWELL DALLAS WINIFRED MAIN TYLER pw X z N x.Lu if ff +1 T Poncho, 'nough said Four-horse parlay MARSHALL ALLEN MASON, JR. DALLAS CHARLIE D. MAH'S FORT XVORTH CARL MEHAFFEY FORT XVORTH XWILMA MILLER FORT XVORTH MARGARET ELLEN MOORE FORT WORTH MARY ANN MASSEH' FORT XVORTH FRANK MEDANICI-I PECOS MAXINE MIDDLETON FORT wORIFI JOAN MOORE ELEQTRA JEAN MORRISON COLORADO CITY .Juniors Juniors . ROSEMARY MORSE FORT WORTH VESTA LEE NEWSOM FORT NVORTH . LAURA MAURICE NORTHCUT FORT XVORTH CHARLES PATTESON FORT WORTH QUENTIN NEEDHAM FORT XVORTH ROBERT L. NOLAN CORPUS CHRISTI F. WARREN O'REII.LY FORT WORTH DONALD B. PAYNE CHEHALIS, WASH. iii' T CE..'H'3j.-. ul be-1-1 4' ...,. , H., -MQ' 0- ..- . , 'R- K A Og.,w' ...,P . .V A .,, , . f ,--' f'- .gf .,,' , ,, - R .9-s Syn S-.-if O' . . ., ' M' X' , -'Q 1 sv A ussgi, Tick . . . rock . . . tick . .. -Q xx ,J-1 v,, W if O-,V .ew ,I ' :TIFF-RN A Q. , , J, A ' - Q,.'g,f' rock . . . tick . . . toc ' Af- -A - f,'QJ g' svzjfwwygyg --f -- g,,3Xv.,fmT.rz 1 fi- S2 L ,Q ,Q..,,weA.vr, ,rm A - ' ,Y Q V . , Q, V Q ww, gen A' v .1 X, '.4...Hx.Q w ' ,V JIMMY L, PICRERING MIDLAND ELLEN AYRES RICE GORDON JESSIE LEE ROARR SARATOOA ELAINE RUSSELL FORT wonm GERLYNE SCHMIDT YOAKUM EARL PRICE. -IR. FORT WORTH RUTH RIDINGS FORT wonm CAROLINE ROBERTS GAINESVILLE SARA MAE SANDEFER FORT WORTH WILLIAM SHAW BRECKENRIDGE .Juniors Juniors PAULINE SNYDER GLEN ROSE NANCY TANNER DALLAS GEORGE K. TOWLES JR DALLAS MARY LOUISE WALDRON FORT XVORTH - f -1 ,A CLARENCE VAN WESTAPHER FORT WORTH BEN H. WHITE BRADY O JAMES DOUGLAS WILEY FORT WORTH . EUGENE WILLIFORD HOUSTON I -f ' f I I I , ,. , VIRGINIA WILLIAMS DALLAS JAMES WOOD FORT XVORTH I ORA WAYNE WOOD NOCONA MAIDEL WRIGHT HOUSTON l MARNEL WRIGHT HOUSTON BLANCHE ZIHLMAN FORT XVORTH 0 .Juniors MID-TERM STUDENTS DOROTHY ANDERSON EDGAR BARLOXV ' ff ,gif DORIS JEAN BRIDGES x OTIS BRIGHTWELL x , f R f' 155 J. W. BROTHERS B: BILLY BROWN WILMA J. BROWN DONALD CHANDLER MARX' JANE COLE HAROLD DELONGX MARILYN ELLIS ' wi X, X Rf Rf I HAZEL ERBY S ANDRE FOURNIER CHARLES FREYSCHLAG BEATRIGE FULBRIGHT BETTY JO GAMBLE MARX' PAULA HANSON COLLEEN HARTIS 4Enrered school in Seplemberb BETTY LOU HENDLER PRIGILLA HENSLEY DANIEL HIGKS NATALIE HOUTCHENS LUCILLE LINCOLN .L JACK MURRAY BOE SAVAGE WINOLA SLOUGH MARY LUCILLE TERRELL -ff, IDA GWYNNE WHEELER V' CARL A. ZIECHE 4 ' 'Q , J ,I 5,2 ,..V. N A xxx XJ AK I V ,uf A I ,pm A Q x.if .ffm .fd X -NU' 4 fg: - A 5 x ,.. fi! F5 ff .74- -S V Y QQ.. .1 ,, ff 5 -- f lg I 1 z i . 1 3 Y Q? xi A 1: ':-nn .QR-mph-A..f . -.W x yang?--AW cr. 5. 6 Xxx if f '4-rf! vb Y X 1 .Q ff' 1 X X xg A, m f 4 ax xy ,J rr 'Sgt A 1. ff E Lf w 'W A ,L v' ' 1 w , . 4wm!,f !f NX! dw' ,,., X-'Zi M,-', N'x X X ,. A ,..,f gl , ii b X Eff' .3 , Qi? M ' .,, :., . , 1 A if A - 5 MS 'N' Zz' rl k ., ,:' 'N ,V , - 4 Y' JS' - A ' Xxx 'M 59 if R if W3 C fl V 5 ' QQ, X W L, yigyfwx ' ,, ii' g. ' 49 911 134 f ff 2 ' ,Q QSZQM-541 PZ? V V Vx xnxx X 1' f if f fl IT. -. RAS I ' fx ' x NNWQW A ff-.- x 'r X '11 wg .. LwfFsg,.QQqa1,.,gg,,, uialhk V V 5 ',ix,iT?j5Qw , - '--, QQ? -k ' W V AT ff ,Xxx M F 1845 Xjxl CL nf T ...Q gx tit Leaning on the old top rail are the Sophomore class officers: Presi- dent, Bennie Postg Secretary-tteas- urer, Bonnie Hallg Council repre- sentative, june Dameron, and Vice-president, johnny Watkins. Outdoor tintype. S a 351' ,.- -.S -aw rs' 4-If N4 6 I -J 1:- FRANCES BRIGE FORT XVORTH BILLIE MARGARET BRIDGES FORT WORTH MARGARET BRUN ER FORT XVORTH DOROTHY BRYANT FORT XVORTH JOYCE BUsH MCKINNEY CLIFTON CAFFEY BARBARA BUNDOCK FORT WORTH HORAGE BUSBY FORT WORTH HOWARD BUTLER LITTLE ROCK. ARK MARY ELLEN BUTTS PORTLAND, ORE, COLORADO CITY LOWELL CANSLER FORT WORTH BETTY CAVENDER FORT WORTH PETE CLICK DENVER, COLO. GLADYS CAIN FORT WORTH ANN CAMPBELL ITASCA EDWIN CARRUTH FORT WORTH CHARLES SPUD CASON FORT WORTH JOY LEE CHANDLER FORT WORTH MIRIAM CLARK HOUSTON BETTY COHEN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, GEORGIA ELLEN COLLINS LUFKIN .Sophomores 7 I J Sophomores. EMILY JANE CONNOR LONGVIEW MASON D. COX TOPEKA, RAN. JUNE DAMERON HEREFORD DOROTHY DEES FORT XYORTH MAX'ME CONNOR FORT XVORTH FRANK CROW BON!-IAM ADELINE DAN FORT WORTH EDWIN T. CORNELIUS. II. SACRAMENTO. CALIF. JEANNE CURRY DEL RIO IELS DUNKIN R. DAVIDSON FORT WORTH JEAN Avis DUCKVUORTH WICHITA FALLS WALTER THOMAS EDWARDS CLEBURNE JEAN ENGLEMA SPUR BETTE EASTLAND AMARILLO N ROSEMARY ERWIN DOUGLAS, WYO. iii' Vile Smile Style -by Connor The villain plays the wolf JIMMY ANSON FARRAR DALLAS FLORIAN FELKNOR FORT XVORTH MARGARET FOLLIN FORT XVORTH BOBBY FISHER FORT XVORTH ROBERT E, FORRESTER MORAN LAWTON GRAVES GAMBILL FORT XVORTH MARTHA FOXVLER FORT WORTH POLLY RUTH GEAN FORT XVORTH BETTY JANE GILBERT FORT WORTH RICHARD GEIB GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FRANCES GOURLEY FORT XVORTH FRANK GRIMLAND FORT XVORTH CARROLL GRAFA FORT WORTH JEAN GUTHRIE sAN ANGELO LAVERNE HARDING FORT XVORTH BONNIE HALL RICGREGOR DOT HARRINGTON PECOS MARY LOUISE HARWOOD FORT XVORTH JOE HAYS LARA DELL HARWOOD FORT WORTH FORT XVORTH BARBARA HENRY PASADENA, CALIF, Sophomores I A Sophomores. GALE HEYDEN PORT ARTHUR BOBBIE HOLMES PEG HOPKINS GOLDEN, GOLO, JUNE HUDSON SAN ANGELO MCKINNEY CORTELL HOLSAPPLE FORT XVORTH I MARGARET HOPKINS CLEBURNE MARGARET HORAN FORT WORTH O MRS. JEAN WEBB HUNTLEY FORT XVORTH O BILLIE NELLE INGRAM FORT XVORTH EDNA JON ES FORT WORTH CLAUDINE JARVIS PORT wORT-H JACQUELINE HURST PAMPA CHARLES L. JOHNSON FORT WORTH NAOMI RUTH JONES FORT NVORTH I QA 4 CORINNE JORDAN FORT wokm K , . -I-55 'Q N X 5 -fir a . Sk b .ai X . Agri? W MS if Fiffff pl' ' :-f . , Vg f -A-:-,., N 'Q x ' -' ': ' 1 g f! R 315- . ,-SK,-is X N H. -.N-: zz iii' A11 eyes on naturally! Bryant- Moy mulls movements w g , ,,L M 1.4-4 A-,4 -5 . , MJ' WL..- ,n .4 , .,. I, Ralph-uf DOUG KENNEY FORT WORTH BETTY JANE KENT FORT BENNING. GA, RUTH ANN KING sAvAGE, MD. O CYNTHIA LEEPER FORT WORTH HARRY LEONARD ORLAHORIA CITY, ORLA ALICE LOU LINTON TALLULAH. LA. O PAULINE LOTSPEICH FORT WORTH ROBERT LOWE FORT XVORTH HUGH HARDY MCCONNELL FORT WORTH O MARY KATE MCCUISTION FORT WORTH WANDA MCCULLOH GALVESTON WILMA FAYE MCGLOTHLIN SAN ANGELO I VIRGINIA MASON FORT WORTH IDA PEARL MATNEH' BOWIE GEORGE E. MILLER NAsHvILLE, TENN. O MARY MARIE MILLER FORT WORTH ELLARAYE MOORE FORT WORTH RICHARD MOORE FORT XVORTH JEANNE MOORE FORT WORTH FRANCES MURPHY FORT WORTH 0 WINIFRED NABOURS FORT WORTH Sophomores , .II Sophomores. FRANCES KATHLEEN NELSON FORT XVORTH ROY PARAMORE LUFKIN MADGE O'NEALL FORT WORTH O JACK PARKER MARY VIRGINIA ORN FORT WORTH XVICHITA FALLS ROSE ANN PEARSON FORT WORTH BETTY PECOR FORT WORTH MARCUS PENN EY FORT XVORTH BETTY LUCILE POPE ABILENE PATTY ANN PATTERSON FORT WORTH DORIS PEMBERTON MIDLAND O BETTY SUE PETTY BOYD JAMES LYLE PIPES CLEBURNE O RALPH TCAD PORTER HOUSTON BENNIE POST FORT WORTH O ,--uf 'ttf Chow time Chow line CONNIE POWELL FORT WORTH JESSIE FAY PUCKETT TRAVIS C. PUGH FORT WORTH FORT XVORTH MRS. DOROTHY PUGH FORT WORTH MOZELLE RANKIN BOB REED FORT XVORTH NORMAN L. REECE FORT WORTH XVEBSTER GROVES, MO. RILEY N. RIDDLE JOE RODDY, JR. FORT WORTH FORT XVORTH CHARLES RIGGS FORT WORTH DOR1s ROGERS FORT XVORTH ALDO J. ROLLERI NEW YORK CITY, N Y BROOXIE NELL ROBERSON FORT XVORTH HELEN ROSENLUND FRANCES SANDERS FORT WORTH FORT VUORTH JACK ROSENLUND FORT WORTH BETH SCHIELE PAT SEIPEL FORT XWORTH GLEN ELLYNE. ILL. KNOX SCOTT FORT XVORTH JACK SHADDY FORT NVORTH ROBERT SHAW FORT XVORTH .Sophomores Sophomores. BILL SHROPSHIRE FORT WORTH BETTY JEAN SMITH HARLINGEN WILLIS B. SMITH FORT XVORTH LLICILLE STARK GAINESVILLE FRANCES STEARNS MATADOR ANITA STEWART SANDY POINT BILL STRIGHT MEADVILLE, PA GEORGE STEPHENS FORT XVORTH M. C. SMITH FORT WORTH BETTY SWITZER FORT WORTH HAROLD STEVENSON SWEETXVATER NORMA JEAN STILLEY FORT XVORTH C RUTH TAULBEE FORT WORTH LEON STREALY HENRIETTA GERALDINE THAXTON HENRIETTA wi' 3 'k'k'k I hear you knocking, but you Can't get out! Stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage . . . but they help! ,LI Q5 'f . A J! . ' I 00' P ,,. .W ' ft iz' 'n P in If 1 L' Al VIRGINIA THAXTON ,f,. H-M ,f. -' ge-ld' FORT XVORTH ' I ,v 'I by ' I 9 JIMMY L. TINRLE l --' LLVFKIN DERRELL TIPPS HASKELL BETTY MONETTE TOMLINSON FORT WORTH ROY E. TOWERY FORT XVORTH WENDELL TOWERY FORT WORTH RUTH TUCKER FORT xvoRTH MARX' BOYETT TURPIN FORT XVORTH AL VINSON BEAUMONT RUSSELL LEE VINSON FORT WORTH IQATHERYNE WALDRON FORT XVORTH GAYLE WALKER DEL RIO ELAINE WARD FORT WORTH JAYNE WEBB FORT WORTH MAIFXXIELE-QAH' WHITE ER 0 fl 'f J J ,,' ,If fir! I RUTH MARIE WHITE LUFKIN Kb ' - lj W5 N B qL I .. ETTQWRM Hljffifff' J, S N argl I KATQERIIEXE WITTMAYER L' ,JF RT, ,ORTH ,VN P f,- ' . fi VI , X ll 11 4 ' I L 1 iffy DD3!gRI?'Eb?fk' 'Illgul 'MS IV? 1 lf ,U I LH! 1-JU. .' If I 5 'Q' '. if f ,I , If ,If -T I I I I If 5 I Jvjf ' ,f ,V W I Y WILLIAMSON I yy Q, M V f XGRAPEVINE I JU V15 gy S h f II! QI pf. Op Omores BW' gf. I W I f II I I MIA A N A Sophomores. BART WOOLDRIDGE ALTUS, OKLA. JANE WOODBURT' FORT XVORTH JOHN H. WATKINS GRAND SALINE BETTY MAY WRIGHT FORT WORTH HELEN ZIEGLER FORT XVORTH 5 2'- +11- tick E1 Ropo Grande! Westerner by T. K. Moy 'X I -if .11 ,T I ,ff XL f 3 2 Q 'ffl 4 ' I :A .K V V lv 1 Cfj ff -f-. -vez!-:,' '- ., -' 1- fiSg4 'l'5 '? V51 Z'.w '5-AM' , - in 'Wm' it-P., 'H' A 'ff K ' fifiilwq :lib sd ' . ' ' ' f 4 ' fl ' W ,g .-', v lf. f Q 'A Aff' '- f .1 iff qgi sgesf Q- Y' ' A. N X YQ- - If M . , Q Q rl lin K ,, ,... 1 ,S . , , ,rx , , 1 , je1i'.Qi2-ig 5 W9 '52 fi X 'ft v- 1 5 , J if f 5 fi? '--, ' .- t' if ' - Mt ff , ' 2 ' 1 f V .. 1,. ' fr ' rw- 2 'Q f s . 1 - -- Q . f1.,, .i in Q T5 41,55 AQ A Ig 'I'-Af Q I f A v,,., ,Wx 1 4, ' ,.,,'- 'Q?f , 51 , J. 4 2 5 - f1 'l ff f - ,. 'NLR -P 2 1 'iff f P 1' 'Z . 5 ' ' . sk pil' .A A'? f'1 -fffgj f f .Q Q .V Xi' W-3 w,..,m f 1 1 ,QA A f ,,, ' 'L ' ' ',. f f V ' ' ' A 'ge ' ,, -- Q! ,1 ' -, Q- . I , I 4, r 1 5 , 5 - , 3,-' Ng '11 J Z RL 2 .- 5 x ' HX f '2 1 ' 1.15 .V M Ni Q N ff 7 H-'F ,.,. H. .,,.,,,. A V ,ff fr A 1, f, V JA ' , ru fi 5:1 ,155 ' ...F W' rf ,. ... , 5 L' -1, wg ' - .-if . ,, , ' .Y V ,- f 4 f w..,v:.v .- '5 - ' , ' . b ' , -,3,.,f k--, 'V A fi-YI.. ' .f g- , , -:L ,gs tix?-2 If -A Q 5. ,5,, -My :lf A N. f 1 . 2, A f . 2- Q . 1 X gf-'ff ,Q X11 f,gg1:,- A T' iv f-x J ,Q -u 431 9 A X . wi f ' 2' , Nr- - f. . ' 'I --921.5 . Q., :::...Q A' Nv ' f 1 ' ' ' -' f .4 'Q' , . uma' ' , if? .f 11 - - Ka' , . xwyw.-M-ma-.M-,N ., .. 1 fcwjyy I K, --wg' , - wf+'Hf:- , . f L,,,.........A,.v.,,. . mwi-vf A if V , -59? Fi' Nh' -- ' - '7 U'R3QQ'5f'1,g.a,,j1 k 4 '45 - LASS nf' 134 Freshmen . FRANCES ALEXANDER DALLAS LoIs AUCOIN FORT woxm PATRICIA ALLISON SAN ANGELO O TINIQA ATKINS CHRISTOVAL NANCY BARNARD NEW' ORLEANS. LA, SI-IIRLEI' DEE BA Pom xvonm CLOTIS C. BETZN ER FORT WORTH BETTY jo BILLIN Eoar woam BILLIE BLACKSTONE ALTUS, OKLA. GEORGE BLEVINS FORT WORTH fi fi iyflt 56 ,F I l' ff rl 'W'f?e l RAYMOND ATHERTON Eonr XVORTH OLGA ATKINSON SAN ANGELQ RNES ELLEN BECKER KAIIEMAN G TON BETH' JEAN BLACKWELL Pom woRTH DAVID BLOXOM HOUSTON 155- .3 'lr'k'k as Ya- -,N ff? jack Wilson and Bill Sanders, in N the retired boss and boss Lt' of vice frespectivelyj X, of the Frosh. New hired hands reflect ma npower shortage: Elliott, Council repre- sentativeg Slay, vice- presidentg Glasscock, secretary-treasurer. HORRACE BOSTICK BIG SPRING BETTY BROWN FORT WORTH BETTYE J. BROWN FORT WORTH O ROBERT E. BROWN QLIMEERLAND. MD. VIRGIL BROWNLEE RERRVILLE WRIGHT BUSHNELL DALLAS O GLORIA BUSHON SULPHUR SPRINGS JACK CANNON FORT WORTH CAGERLENE CARMACK FLOYDADA l SAM ED CARPENTER KNOX cm' MARY GENE CARTER DALLAS JOHN H. CASE FORT XVORTH O BILLY BOB CASEY FORT WORTH JUNE CHAMLEE GATESVILLE JIMMIE RUTH CHEATHAM FORT WORTH I 0 wp' i MOLLY JO CHILDRESS rt FORT WORTH I MELVYN COBB 1-1 E ' ' . AMARILLO J' ' MILLICENT COB FORT WORTH O R. H. COLEMAN FORT WORTH SUE COLGAN MEGARGEL DOUGLAS ARTHUR COWIN ANN ARBOR, MICH. .Freshmen Freshmen MAXINE COX TALLULAH, LA, MARGARET CULP GAINESVILLE ANNABELLE DAVIS DAXVSON DANNIE RUTH DANENBERG ROSXVELI., N. M. BETTY JEAN DAVIS EORT woRTH JERRY DAVIS GATESVILLE O JUDY DAVIS ARLINGTON, MASS. GEORGE DAY KAUFMAN BARBARA BARBIE DE ARMOND MARFA I ELAYNE DUNAWAY GoosE QQREER NANCH' DUNHAM W FORT WORTH JANE BRITE DUNKLE 4 Ju MAREA ! , . MC NANCX' ANN DUN KLE MARFA ELAINE EDWARDS FORT wonm WELDON EDWARDS COMANCHE iii' Posey posing Lady Godiva with accessories FRANCYS ELIZABETH ELLIOTT GRAND SALINE NINA ELLIOTT FORT XYORTH CAROL ELMORE O POLLY EUBANK FORT WORTH ODESSA ELIZABETH FAGUY-COTE FORT WORTH JOHN A. FARRIS BROXYNWOOD O MARY FORD HOUSTON DOROTHY VIRGINIA FULKERSON TAHOKA BETTYE FLILTZ MEMPHIS 0 JAMES EDWARD FULWILER, JR. I FORT WORTH fdfidffjvf-0-6of.RaZ'jOHN GANO WMM FORT XVORTH - IOAN GARDNER Puff ' FORT WORTH M 1 O . FAx3cIsz,iI , , G NE GARRISON DENISON CATHERINE A. GARRITY GEORGE GARTNER HOUSTON FORT WORTH LOIS AGN ES GILBREATH HEREFORD ELIZABETH GLASSCOCR JAMES GRADY EDRRBURNETT PECOS CONSTANGE ANN GREEN INDIANAPOLIS, IND HARLAN GREMILLION Q MARKSVILLE, LA F r e s h rn e n Freshmen . E. CLAY GRJFFITH WEINERT HANNAH GROGINSRI FORT wORTH HAZEL JANE HACKETT FORT WORTH O LUCILLE HAIGH EDINELIRO FRANCES LOUISE HALL LUFKIN JOHN HAMILTON FORT WORTH I DORIS HAMPTON CROwLEY JOLEEN HANRAHAN CISCO PAT HAZEN FORT WORTH I RICHARD E, HEERDT CLEARWATER. FLA. BETTY HENDERSON SAN ANOELO EDWARD HAP HEYDEN PORT ARTHUR 0 E. T. HILL FORT WORTH SHIRLEY HILL FORT WORTH I JAMES D. HOLME BASTROP 'kit A big blow our! Dr. Gaines and his G-String STANLEY EDWARD HOVATTER BIRMINGHAM. ALA. BILL JOHN HOWARD QUANAH GAILE HUCKABEE EARL HUMPHREYS MCLEAN SARA ANN HYDE FORT WORTH FORT XVORTH EUGENE JAMES FORT WORTH O JERRY JANES FORT WORTH FRANCES JOHNSON TYLER KATHRYN JOHNSON REFUGIO I MELLA MAURINE JOHNSON LONGVIEW EDITH JONES EORGER MARX' IXIAXINE JONES QUANAH 0 GEORGE E. KESTERSON GRAHAM GAINES KINCAID KERRVILLE LAURA JEANETTE KIRR NLKINNEY O JOHN PAUL KISELEFF NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. DOROTHY' FRANCES KNIGHT BELHAVEN. N. C, LORETTA KNIGHT HARRY GI KNOWLES HOUSTON THERYLENE KNOX ROSXVELL. N. M. FORT XVORTH DOLORES LAFFERTY Q FORT XVORTH F r e s h m e n Freshmen . MARY NELL LEBUS ELECTRA IDA MAE LETULLE BAY CITY BETTY JO LEWIS EORGER O BETTY RUTH LlTTLE FORT WORTH F. L. LUCAS HEREFORD HELEN LUCILLE LUCAS EASTLAND O HOWARD LUCAS SHERMAN DOROTHY MONK LYLE FORT NVORTH JOSEPHINE MCCLELLAN GATESVILLE PEGGY JEAN MCDANIEL SAN ANGELO JEAN MCGEE FORT WORTH BETTYMAE MCGONAGILL FORT WORTH MARGARET MCKENNON WAXAHACHIE NORMAN W. MCLEOD NEW' ORLEANS, LA. HAROLD MCLEROY EORT xvoRTH 'kiri' Casting bread upon the water-or something. They might be draggin for Reece. As: .S E .4 3? I an ...r' 'cv 1 iqsfx v, :F R, Qfxvfvsf' ' ,, RRSRRRRQ . 1 N I Ii. Wy.-Rl N A 3 . Q f Q? Q, CHARLES RAY MARTIN ABILENE ROBERT D. MATHENY LONG BEACH, CALIF. RODGER R. MEER WEBSTER GROVES. MO O WILLIAM H. MICHERO FORT WORTH MARE' BETTY MILLER MQKINNEY JUNE MOONEY FORT XVORTH A! W My . FRED MORRISS FORT XVORTH ' MARX' LOUISE MORROW FORT WORTH ,f FELIQIA MORSE FORT xx-ORTFI .WV O WAI' THOMAS K. MOY NEW YORK CITY, N Y. BARBARA JEAN NELSON MILWAUKEE. WIS. DOROTHX' NIES FORT XVORTH I WILLIAM C. NORTHERN FORT WORTH MELTON OLDHAM LFFORS RILEY JAMES PACE HASRELL O LOU ANN PEERY FORT XVORTH MAX HELEN PICKENS RI-IITE DEER JO PRATER MEMPHIS I MRS, LOUISE C. PUGH FORT XVORTH NORMA PURVINES BORGER DEARL RICHARDSON LUBBOCK .Freshmen Freshmen . WILCIE REVERCOMB FORT WORTH NELDA RHEA ROBERTS ARCHER CITY MARX' ELIZABETH ROUTLED FORT WORTH BILL SANDERS HOUSTON GLORIA SHEINBERG PORT RIORTH ELAINE SHIFF ELIZABETH JEAN ROBERTSON PORT HURON, MICH. O GE MARX' BENA SELLARS FORT XVORTH O LETT FORT XVORTH MEREDITH SLAUGHTER MENARD JAY SIMPSON FORT WORTH MARY LOU SLAY RHOME HOWARD SMITH FORT WORTH JACK SMITH. BILL SMITH CLEBURNE O JR. FORT XVORTH ' HATTIE LEE STANLEY FORT WORTH iii Michero and Hall roughen' it Buffalo gal Miss Smith goes to Townes I ' , . . I .4 A.. . 1, .Q-1- v '-l- .wg H--Q Q -4 H . 1 W 1 4 , 5-q Ross STAVLEY 1 ,,1 4 I SANDERSON L --Q 'YV - 1 - f- +1-f ' ' - EMILY GARNETT STEDMAN MF ,JLAAJ I FORT XVORTH FAX' ' RUTH STEINHAUSER Am V CZ F :J T J I, 1' 1' FORT WORTH . x -f - ,f.4,',,.,Q,Lju0-q.q,av4,l,A,g,,f . . s 3 'l.frns,,,,u'..,4 1 -I-JVO4 5J.,v..f4 Q +f- ,- I X PETE STOUT L 'F-4 -J THROCKMORTON MARGARET STRIBLING SAN ANOELO CLARISSA TAYLOR CHILDRESS O SADIE BETH TEVIS EURRBURNETT ROLLIE TOWNES FORT WORTH BETTYE THOMAS FORT XVORTH JAMES TUNSTILL FORT XVORTH CYNTHIA WALLACE FORT XVORTH I C YVONNE WALSH ' t DALLAS ' N JANETHA WALTON FORT NVORTH 0 MARJORIE LYNN CLIFTON 0 ROBERT BRUCE WILCHAR FORT XVORTH HELEN DOLORES WICRETT ELMER TIDWELL HOUSTON RUTH TURNER ATOKA, OKLA. ED WALKER FORT WORTH WALTON BENTON WEATHERFORD BRECRENRIDOE WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS FORT XVORTH .Freshmen . ,K . ..- ,, Freshmen . WILEY C. WILLIAMS. JR. MORAN JACK E. WILSON BROWNWOOD RAYMOND WINN. JR. FORT WORTH ELENE WOOD NOCONA ERNESTINE WOOTEN FORT WORTH JANET WINN FORT XVORTH RAYMOND WOOD FORT XVORTH PAT WRIGHT Downs 'kiir Carl and C Card Dr. Waits tells another one -Ask, -fl., ,WL f .1 may md A-W - F 'f - J 1 Q if f 2, ,I X ::' M, I 47 P v 'x ,- E ' f - Y , A , A- Q ,- W N I , .,,,,, , , ,M ,Wm-Wwwn N A 'V ,. ,. , ix Huff Affzu 'V 1 - P xi URBAN! TIUN ALPHA EHI... The T. C. U. chapter of the Greek-letter organization, the Alpha Chi, takes the place on our campus of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Scholastic rating is the basis for membership in the society, for members are chosen from the upper one-eighth of the junior class and the highest one-tenth of the senior class. This brings together in one organization those students having over a 2.25 rating on the point system. Dr. John Lord is the faculty sponsor of the T. C. U. chapter of the national organization. Mrs. Charles R. Sherer is the co-sponsor, and Prof. C. H. Richards, Jr., is a standing member of the society. JAMES MOUDY DOROTHY SINEX SYLVIA LIDELL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Chi's first meeting of the year was a formal initiation of new members under the direction of its new president, James Moudy. Shingles were ordered by the new members from the national organization through Miss Sylvia Lidell, secretary-treasurer. Later, members held a formal spring banquet. Furl Row: Ernest Allen, jr., Gene Becker, Geraldine Browder, Lorna Culp, Mary Charlotte Faris, Houston Foster, Charlsie Hogue, Ann Kiechle. Sefond Row: Gayle Kissinger, Robert Magoffin, Margaret Moore, Miller Moseley, Vesta Lee Newsom, Georgia Lee Norris, Jane Puryear, Ruth Ridings. Third Roux' Caroline Roberts, Ruth Hardy Roberts, Edward Rourh, Gerlyne Schmidt, Betty Simpson, Audrey Nell Smith, Preston Stedman, Virginia Tomme. Fourlb Row: Lonye Marie Wfade, Harry Wfard, Mary Louise Waldron, Lloyd Weaver, Clarence Wfestapher, Lloyd Whitley. 'N' fi ffl - W 269' Y is Y -r -A-...ax '99, JIMMY MOORE ERNEST ALLEN, JR. MARY LOUISE President Vice-President XVALDRON Secretary The T. C. U. Delta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity for dramatic stu- dents. To be eligible for membership, a student must ac- quire fifty points earned through their efforts in the field of drama. Points are given for stage performance, directing, costuming, designing sets, make-up, as well as radio work, .am 'N' so CS? 'G '-Q .. L I ,K .,,.,,v fr ri As, . HLPHH PSI UMEEA ushering, or any activity concerned with dramatic pro- duction. Each May the old members invite those who have proved their eligibility into the club, and the national initia- tion ceremony is performed. Also at this meeting, officers for the coming year are elected. This years activities included a picnic at Ernest Aliens farm, a party at the home of Mary Louise Waldron, and various other socials. A business meeting is held each semester at which time a program is outlined for that semesters work. All activities are conducted under the sponsorship of Mrs. Katherine Moore Norton, instructor in radio technique, practical speaking and play-production. av- NK .awe-if -17 if Fin: Roux' Ann Barham, Sarah Ann Cabbell, Kirby Ellis, Mary Charlotte Faris, Nelross Hiester, Nancy Keller. .Yeromi Row: David McKee, Betty Nail, Lilie Mae Richter, Wanda Robbins, Gerlyne Schmidt, Pauline Shaw. AMPERSANU Ampersand, organized in l932, is an honor society for senior women. The name of this organization is derived from the and so forth symbol which is the key to the selection of its members, chosen for their scholarship and other activities. The society has a four-fold purpose: One, to honor those young women who not only have achieved scholar- ship but have also made contributions to the life of the University and shown qualities of leadership on the cam- pusg second, to bind these young women together and to their Alma Materg third, to have on the campus an or- ganized group of senior women whom both students and faculty recognize as competent and dependable, and fourth, Qs ' if Ml JEAN HAYDEN SHIRLEY MARY INIARY ALICE XVARD HALL CHARLOTTE PIER Pfesldem Vice4Presidcnr PARIS Treasurer Secretary to imbue each member with a feeling of individual respon- sibility for improving the life of the women on the campus. The board of sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Gayle Scott, Mrs. Colby D. Hall, Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Elizabeth Shelburne, Miss Sadie Beckham and Miss Ula Lee Carter. kr Firrr Row: Geraldine Browder, Marcia Mills, Georgia Lee Norris, Jane Puryear, Rurh Hardy Roberts. femur! Rau: Berry Simpson, Dorothy Sinex, Audrey Nell Smith, Virginia Tomme, Rosemary XVilleford. 1, 'O' V . 9' W sl HUGH BAKER W. S. PARISH M. C. TURPIN President Vice-President Treasurer B. C. B., the Brite College of the Bible Association, is composed of all of the students attending T. C. U. who have declared their intention of entering full-time religious work. The organization of the association, to include both graduates and undergraduates, has not changed, though Timothy Club has been expanded to include all under- graduates, and Homiletic Guild has been limited to those working on their second degree. Members meet each Friday at ll o'clock in the spirit- ual atmosphere of Brite Chapel in Brite College of the Bible. An organ for the chapel was installed by members this year. Raising funds for the organ has been the pri- mary drive of the association in past years. Donations were made by club members, faculty and ex-students. Besides holding their two annual retreats at Camp Sunnyvale near Grand Prairie members also played host to the Ministers' Institute held on the campus and took an active part in the Religious Emphasis Week. Sponsors of the association are Rev. Perry E. Gresham and Dr. William V. Roosa. me A9 53 mega xenon First Roux' Saxe Adams, L. J. Allen. Aaron Barker. Homer Baughman, Nettie Bennerr, Dick Braun, Howard Butler, Allen Donald Chandler, Dick Clayborne. Edwin Cornelius. Second Raw: Frank Crow, Herbert Dudley, XVeems Dykes, George C. Farmer, Jimmie Farrar, Clyde Foltz., Virgel Frasier, Joe Frederick, Dick Geib, Alastair Gill. Third Roux' Sloan Gentry, Rodney Glasscock, Chester Gleason, Mrs Mary D. Gleason, Edwin Gorom. Jim Grady, Bill Hall. Richard E Heerclt, Eulis Hill. Lamar Hocker, Stanley Hovatter. d J h P l K' el ff N an McLeod, Daniel Maddalun, Otto Marshall, Charles Martin, Marshall Fourth Rau? Edith Jones, Mary Maxine Jones, Paul Kenne y, o n au is e , orm Mason, Bob Matheny. James Moudy. I Fzllb Roux' Clyde Nichols, Donald Payne, jimmy Pickering, L. L. Poss, Oliver Price, Mrs. Dorothy Pugh, Travis Pugh, Mrs. Emma Louise Pugh, Bob Reed, Frank R. Scofield, Dunny Sims. Sixth Row: Hal Siros, Claude Snowden, Claude Stinson, Jimmy Tinkle, Roy Towery, Mrs. Mary Turpin. Jacob XY'aechter, Clarence XVestaphet, Bobby W'tlson, Ben XVhite, Bill Wright. BRUSHES BLUE Beginning with an initiation tea for new members and climaxing the year with a spring weiner roast, the Brushes Club has carried on its usual round of activities. The Brushes Club. one of the oldest organizations on the campus, was founded in 1907 while T. C. U. was located in Waco, It is sponsored by Prof. S. P. Ziegler. Activities for the year included the Christmas party held at the home of Miss Vesta Lee Newsom. Members and guests arrived and went on a treasure hunt to find their gifts. A birthday party for Miss Elizabeth Patterson was held at the home of Miss Margaret Gilbert. The St. Patricks Day party was also held at the Gilbert home with MARGARET VESTA LEE ELIZABETH GILBERT NEWSOM PATTERSON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer fortune telling, games and a piano number by Miss Nelda Rhea Roberts. The spring art show, with all members as hostesses, included paintings by every student. Prizes were awarded for the best paintings and the officers for the coming year were elected. Fm: Ron: Lleo Boaz, Betty Cavender, Barbara Eaton, Quincy Haggard. Colleen Harris, Dorothy Knight. Settma' Roux' Lou Ann Pccry, Nelda Rhea Roberts, Helen Rosenlund, Wlayne XVood, Jane Wfoodbury, Helen Ziegler. if -it I ELIZABETH CHARLIE D GERLYNE ELLEN AYRES EPPERSON MAYS SCHMIDT RICE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Since its organization in 1923 in honor of Walter E. Bryson, Bryson Club has held the title of oldest club on the campus. The club was organized with the purpose of encouraging students in the production of all types of literature. In l935 the club broadened its aims to include the co- ERYSIJN BLUE ordination of town and dormitory students, and in 1955 membership was extended to sophomores as well as juniors and seniors. The Bryson Club seeks to obtain further de- velopment of character, leadership and scholarship in its members, and through its activities supports a scholarship fund. This years' social activities included a buffet dinner for new members, a Homecoming Open House, and a pro- gressive Christmas dinner, the proceeds of which went into war bonds. Members also wrote letters to former mem- bers now in the service and sponsored a Christmas basket. In February a formal initiation was held for the new members of Bryson. Miss Lorraine Sherley is the faculty sponsor. 3 A: in 5: . A ta. E., v. I-C .. - .1 L 4? X? 5 I vu' S1 J ... 1 -- 'f ' if vi A i I , , --v K gi I , 7 ,J . we W Y Q 1 5 ..,. 5 X I 9 , ' V l i: . . F'.:Eif1:Ifs 1 ' 4' '? I - if , T' t ' 1 fl A I B 'I gs Q xi A X , , .5 lk ' Gs .. 'vt 3 X i At mi i ffl X . ,,,y.4,g, X - gtk.. , cafes' X. f , f 3 r ' is ,H 1 ,. ,Sw ..,. 5f?H'Qf I - . Q K -' -1 i- .ls ' F, - ' I -f e , , 24 sf ' 1. ' B wf V ...,. A. , Fmt! Roux' Genevieve Able, Jean Badgett, Ruth Ball, Frank Benton, Floppy Blackmon, Billie Blackstone, Dorothy Bryant, Barbara Bundock, Joyce Buch, Pete Click. Second Roux' Pitts Crudgington, johnny Haggard. Quincy Haggard, Shirley Hall, Van Hall, George Hamilton, Peggie Hancock, Mike Harter, Jo Ed Hill. Margaret Hopkins. Third Raw: Bill Horn, Nancy Keller, Bebe Lathum, Bob McHenry, Doyle Monogan, Beecher Montgomery, Scott Mooring, Jean Morrison, Derrell Palmer, Jimmie Patree. Fourlb Roux' Doris Rogers, Drummond Slover, Nancy Tanner, Virginia Thaxton, Katheryne Wfaldron. Sam Wfeatherfotd, Elmo Wfebb, Ruth NVhite. EAMPUS BLUE' The newest organization on the campus, the Campus Club, was originated in 1941. Its original purpose, brought 1 on by the conditions existing because of the present world conflict, was to entertain service men who were inter- GERALDINE JESSIE FAY BOBBIE PAT BROXYDER PUCKETT HOLMES SEIPEL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ested in meeting college girls. Besides the regular monthly business meeting, the or- each month of ganization planned one formal dance for the school year. Eight formal affairs were given this year. was the theme The season. as pictured by each month, All dances are carried out in the decorations of the dances. invitation affairs. The membership of the club is restricted to 70 girls, s Q All girls must be over 18. Those desiring membership must first be invited to one of the club dances where she is observed by the executive board. This board then turns her name over to the club members for the final decision. The faculty sponsors are Mrs. Katherine Moore Norton and Miss Bita May Hall. erm.-cb av. . ...sc-vs gs, . X a-. .A .f - . V' . a- - .-s. it ': - , ' ' :cis ' '- .2 .. 3 7 3 Yi, ew f f rv- X .- 2 W . L -0 - . e-ea , A H' Q . .1 mv ' 1 1 his 's ' ' - ,. :Z 5 ' ' 1 if I i.cQ,g,. - I v .i keg, sf. . sg.: . A 4: t F5 W jx X 'f . we 'Si vi sc. 3,1 S ,A -5 --:P l N . If if '- -sf' 2 ge - 1 52 ' . A ' .1 X W Me s a . Nj L,25,,43,. P':'QTii3 H -ss-rs.: 'S' H wy '-ff mc, ir - f t - .V - t a ,.aawgs 2-Q if . - . -.'a::f-:.s- ' - X:-f?5s.'sia 1 23-Q . 1 A ' of N Q aft-. 'rf - . Q. -1 , . - 'i we ,, are , Q. ' 2 J.: 1 ,. .. .. ,. ,g , L r . .. , 1:1 t. 5.53 . tl -Q' . v- , : ., 'S' if , -' fx F -. .,.. A a s 6 t H 1 - '- - ' if . . f:g .., . . .. 5, V , 1 ,V ,MN cw i L. - ' . t , Q wi sg: W 3 Q ,, . r in it X, -. FH 1 P-2 f A 5 is ' ' ' ' 4 we .asf , t' , .gtg fin p Y -Q If 5 v .V , 5 . V at -1 , 'te-Q r . :ff ,.... 1 1 Mg Us nv- V .5 LT- 5 s if Q 1' . . 4 4- 'A .- X W- , th' M . Q.: M. pf ,,,,'-gs - fir ? ' PM ' T. of f-9 - ' - h is ' r A- ' . f 4 fi T' ' f it . 1' ' . -'ffbt vb . A XE' Q N .ff 4 H - ,., , ... Frrrz Rant' Frances Armstrong. Georgia Barnes. Berry Bechtnl, Vida Bevil, Mary Ellen Butts, Martha Campbell, Lois Jeans Cayce, Betty Cohen, Janice Conley, june Dameron Sammi Roux Katherine Day, Anne Faris, Mary Charlotte Faris, Addie Ruth Fulkerson. Polly Ruth Gean, Betty Jane Gilbert. Bonnie Hall, Dorothy Harrington, I Elizabeth Ann Hill. Charlsie Hoguc, Frances Holley. Third Ron-.A Margaret Horan. Claudine Jarvis, Corinne Jordan. Mildred Ligon, Alice Lou Linton, Margie Mae Luxa, Wlanda McCulloh, Jeanne Moore, Frances Murphy, Vesta Lee Newsom. Fourth Raitt: Georgia Lee Norris, Patty Ann Patterson, Betty Pecor, Mary Alice Pier, Betty Pope, Lois Puckett, ,lane Puryear, Lillie Mae Richter, Mamie Shaw, Dorothy Jane Sheets Fllzb Row: XY'ilhemii-ia Shields, Dorothy Helen Sinex, Audrey Nell Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Lonye Marie Wfade, Gayle W'alker, Mary ,Io XVard, Rosemaxv Xllfrlleford, XVanda Yordanoff, Helen Ziegler, Blanche Zihlman. DAVID ERNEST CHARLEY HARRY McKEE ALLEN, JR. MAYS WARD President Vice-President Secretary Trezuurer junior and senior men who are majors in the School of Business have been organized since 1939 into a group known as the T. C. U. Chamber of Commerce. The pur- pose of which is to give its members practical experience in chamber of commerce work, help students obtain part or full time positions and take charge of the School of Business social functions. IIHAMEER UF EIJMMERIIE A definite contribution to the social life of the cam- pus was made when the C. of C. inaugurated the first and now annual Ranch Week. This years festivities were the best including a judge Roy Bean trial, melodrama, movie. contests, rodeo and picnic, all retold in print and pictures in a two-page layout in The Chicago Tribune. Miss Mary Louise Waldron was Ranch Week Queen. The annual B. B. A. Banquet was sponsored by the organization and Miss Billie Marie Latham was its Queen, The club is a member of the National Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce and is sponsored by Clifton Oliver, Jr. M me 'Q ,3,jN h- w---3,3 Tag 1' 32 1 il ' . F :- c Pi Ku i K my sv '5 Fin! Roux' Jim Ted Baugh, Frank Benton, Dan Biggins, john Carlson, Spud Cason, Charles Conway, Mason Cox. Pins Crudgington, Sefond Row: Johnny Haggard, Van Hall, George Hamilton, Laverne Harding, Joe Ed Hill, Jack James, Earl Kirkpatrick, Harry Leonard. Third Roux' Bob McHenry, Frank Medanich, Carl Mehaffy, Bill Michero, Doyle Monoghan, Beecher Montgomery, Ted Norman, Jim Patee. Fourib Roux' Bennie Post, Derrell Tipps, George Towles, Dick Truirt, John XVarkins, Sam xVE3IhEIfOfd, jim XY'iley. IIHEMIEAL ANU PARAHULA The American Chemical Society and Parabola chose to present their officers and members on the same page of the Horned Frog this year. The chemical society's chapter was organized on our campus in 1959. and was the second student affiliate to the national society to be organized in Texas. It was founded to produce intellectual stimulation and to bring students into closer contact with the chemical world and the chem- ical profession. Membership qualifications are that the student must have one semesters work in the chemistry de- partment with a grade of not less than Dr. Laurence Whitman is the faculty sponsor of the T. C. U. chapter. GAYLE KISSINGER MOZELLE RANKIN President of Patabola Vice-President of Parabola Vice-President of Chemical Society Secretary-Treasurer of Chemical Society The Parabola has for its objective the stimulation of interest in mathematics and the promotion of good fel- lowship among students in this field. It is an honorary mathematics organization and is open to those students having an A or B average in the department. Prof. Charles R. Sherer is the sponsor of this group. A as 'O -Q 5 Q an '!.,'! ' wrt sh. ag sal' 'QI' i.x..aS ,,,.. fa- i.-1 Wx ,514 , .X-me ..., Thule Hamer riurred uw nztimberi ul bolb the Chenuiul Sorwiy and Pumbola. Tbore lmrlurred are ollfer memberr in the Cbwr1it'ulSariely. Fur! Rau-.' Frances Armstrong, Leslie Baker,' Gene Becker, Gladys Cain,' George Day,' Gene Douglas, Cortell Holsapple, Wanda McCu1loh. Seiand Roux' Robert Magoffin, Mary Anne Massey, Margaret Moore, Miller Moseleyf Quentin Needham, Earl Price, Charles Riggs,' Beth Schiele. Thin! Roux' Robert Shaw,' Dorothy Sinex,' M. C. Smith, Lucile Stark, Betty Switzer, James TunstilI,' Janetha XValton,' Bart Wooldridge. DOROTHY MARY JO MARY ELLEN MARJORIE SINEX WARD BUTTS WRIGHT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Collegiate Business and Professional Women's Club was organized in 1940 for the purpose of training young women majoring and minoring in the School of Business for their future positions in the business world. It is modeled upon the constitution of the Fort Worth Business and Professional Womens Club, to which it lool-:s fi if. IIULLEEIATE I3.8tP. W. for guidance and help. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Alma Bailey, Mrs. Helen Hickey and Dr. Rebecca Smith The activities of the club include a monthly business meeting: a monthly luncheon, at which a speaker is always presented, a formal tea in the fall for new inembersg and a formal tea in the spring for the installation of new officers. This year the club has presented the following speak- ers: Miss Ruth Townsen, state president of the National B. 64 P. W. Club, Dr. Rebecca Smithg Mrs. Mabel Bennet. national officer of the Zonta Club and one of the out- standing insurance women in Fort Worth, and Dr. Cath- erine Carlron, a young Fort Wforth osteopath. my A Ki' mf' X R' A w X tt. Q Qt X X ,V I , 5' Q11 . A ' 25: PM A -, ,V 3, -. Q . , e K- ff ' 59 ' Q ' .sv 1' fs rss 5 -f , ff A- t , S tt tt f .,,. , ,V F . Q, X. 2 as -- 5, V, K t . , 1, C- . f . ' . t.x'3:.fQ S., f S' ,km sl Frrrl Roux' Helen Anderson, Ruth Ball, Bernice Bell, Cleo Boaz, Jo Boynton, Ann Campbell, Martha Campbell, Katheryn Day. Llara Marie Dtnham. Dorothy Dees, Serand Row: Rosemary Erwin, Faye Faulk, Addie Ruth Fulkerson, Margaret Gilbert, Shirley Hall, Elizabeth Ann Hill, Charlsie Hogue, Margaret Horan, Claudine Jarvis, Naomi Ruth Jones. Third Raw: Betty Kent, Billie Marie Latham, Juanita Latimer, Mildred Ligon, Rosemary Morse, Betty Nail, Betty Pope, Lonnie Powell, Wanda Robbins, Sara Mae Sandefer. Founb Raw: Mary Ruth Scott, Betty jean Smith, Norma Jean Stilley, Ruth Taulbee, Gayle Walker, Elaine XX ard, Jean Ward, XY anda Yordanuff. UANA PRESS BLUE Membership in the club for future newspaper men and women on the T. C. U, campus is not limited to just journalism students, that is the majors and minors in their sophomore year, but freshmen interested in journalism are welcome. The Dana Press Club was organized on the campus in 1928 for the express purpose of bringing together those students on the campus who plan to make the Fourth Estate their life work. The club traditionally holds two meetings a month, one of which is a business meeting and the other a social function. This year, before the Christmas holidays, the annual holiday party was held at the Den. Toys were exchanged JAMES I.eROY BILLIE JEAN DOROTHY JANE SCHELL BONEY SHEETS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer by the attending members and then later added to the basket of food the club annually gives in the Christmas basket drive on the campus. In the spring, a social was held at the home of the faculty sponsor, Prof. J. Willard Ridings. The final event of the year was the traditional spring picnic. -Q' ,Rx IW! fi Nwif' it nv- Q. Furl Ruiz-.' Edleen Armstrong, Cassie Autoin, Lois Jeane Cayce, Virginia Churchill, Janice Conley, Mary Allene Jones, Ruth Ann King. Secoml Rani: Martha Mellown, Par Seipel, Virginia Tomme, Beverly XVade, Elmo Webb, Dixie Belle Xvilliams, Virginia XVilliams. S 'P we A 34,7 N, G ? - V -QPF' 'hi ERNEST ALLEN, JR, ANN BARHAM GERLYNE SCHMIDT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Dramatics Club was organized on the T. C. U. campus in 1910 for the purpose of giving those students interested in dramatic work experience on the stage and in directing plays. An initiation and tea were held at the beginning of the school year for all new members. In October, the fresh- man-sophomore play contest was heldg the sophomores were IJRAITIATIES BLUE victorious with Marcus Penny and Virginia Thaxton win- ning the acting awards. During Ranch Week the club presented 21 melodrama, Curse You jack Dalton, and later took it to North Side and Carter Riverside High Schools. It was again presented at the Elks Club for Navy Mothers. If the Shoe Pinches, a play in one act, was pre- sented at the Vlomans Club and Paschal High School. A series of one-act plays were given under student direction, and Belinda was the three-act play presented this year. Guest speakers were presented at the business meet- ings of the organization. Mrs, Katherine Moore Norton is the faculty sponsor. .,., q...,g, A Q ,.. ..,,,yy y Q ' , 'Z' br , V 'R - ,,. A 1' V I , , f .. . Z Q M, 5, V. - . z Us ' ' Q , mv , ,:,vM g fx f at -. ff -4' - . ii P A . X sb? ' Nts' f- -we L 5' I-'nrt Run: ,lean Badgett, Bettye Flo Baker, Vida Bevil, Dorothy Bryant, Martha Burnham, June Dameron, Dannie Danenbcrg, Nina Elliott, Elizabeth Eaguy-Core, Berry Gamble. Setomz' Roux' Berry jane Gilbert. Clay Griffith, Quincy Haggard, Bill Hall, Bonnie Hall, Bill Horn, Billie Nell Ingram. Claudine Jarvis, Nancy Keller, F. L. Lucas, Third Roug' David McKee, Bob Matheny, Jimmie Moore, James Moudy, Marcus Penny, Bennie Post, Norma Purvmes, Lillie Mae Richter, Wanda Robbins, Brooxle Nell Roberson. Fourth Roux' Pauline Shaw, Elaine Shifflett, Frances Stearns, Virginia Thaxron, Virginia Tomme, Mary Louise XValdron, Benton W'e-atherford. FRUEETTES Members of the Frogettes, an organization of freshman women living in Foster Hall, were initiated during a candle- light ceremony sponsored by the organization of sophomore women in the dormitory, the Leti, in November. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a closer relationship among the new girls in the hall and is sponsored by Miss Lorraine Sherley. Members of the club were hostesses at a coffee for Homecoming serving more than 200 persons. For the pep rally preceding the Texas game, the club sponsored Steve the Steer, a stuffed effigy which was burned on a bonfire. A scavenger hunt, followed by a dance in the Mexican Lounge of the new dormitory, was held in January. In NANCY DUNKLE FAY GARNER DANNIE DANENBERG President Vice-President Secretary April a formal dance was given with the Leti organization for officers from nearby fields. Kenneth Vaughan's or- chestra furnished the music. The Frogettes have taken part in war work and en- couraged donations to the O. C. D. blood bank. Fmt Run-: Frances Alexander, Patricia Allison, Tinka Atkins, Olga Atkinson. Nancy Barnard, Shirley Barnes, Ellen Becker, Billie Blackstone, Wilma J. Brown, Gloria Bushon, Cagerlene Carmack. St-rand Ran: June Chamlee, Sue Colgan, Mary Maxine Cox. Margaret Culp, Annabelle Davis, Jerry Davis, Judy Davis, Barbara De-Armond, Elayne Dunaway. Jane Dunkle, Francys Elliott. Third Ruux' Polly Eubank, Mary Ford, Dorothy Fulkerson, Betty Fultz, Betty Jo Gamble, Joan Gardner, Lois Agnes Gilbreath, Elizabeth Glasscotk, Harlan Gremillion, Mary Lucille Haigh, Frances Hall. Fourth Roux' Doris Hampton, Joleen Hanrahan, Colleen Harris, Betty Henderson. Betty Lou Hendler, Frances Johnson, Kathryn Johnson. Maurine Johnson, Edith Jones, Mary Maxine Jones, Laura Kirk. Filth Rout: Therylene Knox, Mary Nell LeBus, Ida Mae LeTulle, Betty Jo Lewis, Betty Ruth Little, Helen Lucas, Josephine McClellan. Peggy McDaniels, Margaret Mcliennon, Mary Betty Millet. Barbara Nelson, Max Helen Pickens. Sixth Row: Billie jo Prater, Norma Purvines, Nelda Rhea Roberts, Bette Robertson, Mary Lou Slay, Margaret Stribling, Clarisse Taylor, Sadie Beth Tevis, Yvonne Walsh, Marjorie Walton, Helen Williams, Elene Wood. RUTH TUCKER FRANCES DUCKXYORTH MIRIAM CLARK President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer All majors and minors in the department of home economics are eligible for membership into the organi- zation for future homemakers, the Home Economics Club. This Organization, now in its eighth year on the T. C. U. campus, has a multiple purpose. Primarily it stresses the yn HDME EEUNUMIES CLUB development of personality, leadership, self-reliance, initia- tive and poise. But besides these goals the club strives to foster high ideals of and an appreciation for home life. The first social of the year honoring new members of the club was a tea given in October at the Mexican Lounge of the new girls' dormitory, Foster Hall. A dinner at the Mexican Inn was held in November, and in December the annual Christmas breakfast for club members was given by Miss Bonne Enlow, sponsor of the organization. A theater party was held in February, and at the annual picnic in May, traditionally the last social of the year. officers for the com- ing year were elected. IW! r 'Ihr 'E-P Q, -'Z' Furl Rau-.' Eclleen Armstrong, Diana Cloughley, Mayme Connor, Elaine Moore Edwards. Carol Elmore, Hazel jane Hackett. and Loretta Knight Setond Ron-J Pauline Haberer Longfellow. Getlyne Sch idr. Cynthia XVallace, Mariotie XY'alton. Maidel XY'tight, Marjorie Wright, and Mamel Wright, 1 H ti -Q at X xx- iq' .jd as so PP' Us HURNEU FRUE BFINU Under the direction of its new leader, Colonel N. J. Whitehurst, the T. C. U. Horned Frog Band continued its annual activities of playing for football games, basketball games and benefit concerts, The purpose of the band is to further the apprecia- tion of classical music along concert band lines. The organization managed trips to College Station for the A. 8: M.-T. C. U. game, to Houston for the Rice game and to Dallas to the game with S. M. U. Concerts were played in Assembly and at the Blackstone and Texas for the Community Chest drive. Since many of the band boys were called into serv- ice, its director allowed girls to join the band for the first NELVIN DACUS HOMER BAUGHMAN BETTj ,IEAN President Vice-President BI-Ac-1'-WELL Secretary time in its history. Three baton twirlers were also added to the organization. They are Misses Frances Hall, Norma Purvines and Gerlyne Schmidt, Edwin Carruth was again the drum major until he was called into active duty for the air corps. Miss Rose Ann Pearson was chosen Sweetheart for this year. 5 I, X Bottom Roux' Drum Major Edwin Carruth, Sweetheart Rose Ann Pearson, Bill Michero, Pitts Crudgington, Bill Horn, Melvin Dacus, Wfalter Edwards, Director N. J. Whitehurst. Serond Rau-: Harlan Gremillion, XVilma Miller, John Farris, Riley Pace, Elbert Lunsford, Margaret McKennon, Betty Jean Blackwell, Gloria Sheinberg. Third Row: Robert XVilchar, Meredith Slaughter, Leon Strealy, Ted Norman, Horace Hay, Gladys Cain. Fuurtb Roux' Norvill Early. Eugene James, Raymond Wood, Carroll Grafa, Curly Broyles, Harry Apetz, Russell Caviness, John Carlson, Kirby Ellis. Fxflb Roux' Jimmy Pickering. Virgel Frasier, Charles Martin. l DIXIE BELLE AL ROLLERI PAI IY ANN XVILLIAMS Vmegpmident PATTERSON President Secretary Les Grenouilles, which translated means The Frogs, is the center of activity on the T. C. U. campus for all those students interested in speaking the French language. This organization, which is in its third year on the campus, in- cludes in its membership all those who are now studying LES ERENUUILLES French and those who have studied it previously but are still interested in the language. At two of the club's regular meetings this school year a boy and a girl of French origin who had recently come from France were presented as guest speakers to members of the club. Miss Bita May Hall, French instructor in the Univer- sity and sponsor of the club, assists a committee of club members in planning each program for meetings of the organization. The club members stress in their purpose the prac- tical use of the French language. At meetings this is done with French plays, games, songs and conversations in that language. 5 1 f stef Rf' ' T Ss , sr fa i .J a. r sf? wa f fl ew naive T 12, 6. ski-s'.71i:E . , N, 4'-Q wif ' F X es. 5 . K -f ' ep' Ex ? we s. , . '?s tfg g ' ligt ix' 2 W ,Q aa- an Nr. l ,l Firrr Roux' Ernest Allen, Jr., Ann Barham, Nancy Bernard, Frances Brice, Billie Margaret Bridges, John Carlson, Lois jeane Cayce. Second Roux' Barbara DeArmond, Nina John Elliott, Elizabeth Faguy-Cote, Anne Faris, Joan Gardner, Billie Nell Ingram, Betty Kent. Third Row: Dolores Lafferty. Mary Nell LeBus, Mary Helen McClendon, Betrymae McGonnagill, Vesta Lee Newsom, Madge O'Neall, Betty Pecor Fourth Roux' Nelda Rhea Roberts, Helen Rosenlund, Mary Elizabeth Routledge, Elaine Russell, Gerlyne Schmidt, Pat Seipel, Emily Stedman, Betty Tomlinson. LETI The Leti Club, sister organization of the Frogettes, is composed of all sophomore girls living in the new dormi- tory, Foster Hall. Its purpose, which is similar to that of the freshman girl organization, is to foster better and closer relationship among girls living in the dormitory and more specifically to try to make the new girls feel more at home. In November the Leti members sponsored a candle- light initiation and social for the Frogettes in the large parlor of Foster. In April club members, together with members of the Frogettes, acted as hostesses at a formal dance in the Basketball Gymnasium for officers from fields surrounding Fort Worth. The annual luncheon for mem- bers and their guests was held in May at the Den. F,- GEORGIA BARNES JEANNE CURRY JOYCE BUSH President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Katherine Moore Norton is the faculty sponsor. Members this year originated the Frogette Club pins. They are tiny gold horned frogs with a guard specifying date of membership in the organization. . ,,, '. Vi' Af :Qt 0 , K.. I -fs 5 ' 4 . 91:5 t ' ,fi 'V 1 XB .,,,., -V x A Q' t ,Q gg Sa QA 565 at Q T a X, w X s 'NE-5 p E . ,R H 't l Firrr Ratt-: Frances Armstrong, Berry Bechtol, Nettie Bennett, Vida Bevil, Jeanne Black, Cleo Boaz, Myrta Bob Branch. Mary Ellen Butts, Ann Campbell, Miriam Clark. Serond Rout: Betty Cohen, Georgia Collins, Jane Conner, June Dameron, Jean Duckworth, Jean Frances Gourley. Engelman, Martha Fowler, Addie Ruth Fulkerson, Polly Gean, Third Row: Jean Guthrie, Bonnie Hall, Dot Harrington, Barbara Henry, Gale Heyden, Frances Kent, Holley, Bobbie Holmes, Margaret Hopkins, Peg Hopkins, Berry Fourth Rout: Ruth Ann King. Alice Lou Linton, Wlanda McCulloh, Wfilma Faye McGlothlin, Pope, Connie Powell, Betty Sue Petty. Virginia Mason, Ida Pearl Matney, Mary Virginia Orn, Betty Frllb Row: Doris Pemberton, Beth Schiele, Betty Jean Smith, Frances Srearnt.-s, Anita Stewart, Geraldine Thaxton, Gayle Walker, Mary Ray White. Ruth White, Betty Williamson. TI? EDXVIN Neinoss MAMIE ANNE mars coRNEL1Us HIESTER si-raw -1-,easum President Vice-President Secretary Los Hidalgos encourages the speaking of good Spanish and is a club for Spanish students. The club, which was organized in 1929 on the T. C. U. campus, has for its pri- mary purpose the stimulating of interest in Spanish-speaking countries. The club meetings are conducted in English, but Spanish songs are sung, plays in Spanish are given and conversations in that language are conducted. In October all Spanish students were guests at an open house given by the organization. A formal initiation serv' ice was held in November for the largest group of new members in the history of the club. Afterward a dinner was given at Triple XXX in their honor. The annual Christmas party was held in Brite Club Room in December. Spanish plays were presented at a February meeting, and a picnic was held in March. The final social of the year was held in May. Miss Eula Lee Carter is the faculty sponsor. ,W -3.5 f' if ' ., . f L. , fi 5 J r M T' f t 1 if s M , ... ' L .1 av X , N5 Q - .s G. t .a . -,va Q 1, ....,, M. 2953 , - ' saw f 35, I -1' . - ' ' A K S .. 'K .aaalf sm ' 42, K i f r Qiftff 1 ' - .- 3, , A ' s ts ' i. - ' H L .: . Q . 1. .bfi we ,Q i 4 gil , l ' ' A 3525, T S -sd' ' A ilk ' i- ' ' Q ,Y ' ITT ., xv Q.. ' . ::. -. .. if W . , f X . we e X.. . , .s -.9 2: , I ' X .- ri . - t, c . . r . QW. ' ' - f uf: -.sf Q df' i C TM' ' -' 7 U We f '-731 ' I - ' 7' ' - ' X ' , kvzv r , , . 5 , A .. i v -. P V. . ' 1 - f . cg W 1 - . -.-- ' is f - A so f . '- f ff' ev' X i .,. i . ' A .. - 1 rr ll 'sr-f' I fff rfr'- MYXXHW Pix' m r 'sf .f i, he '-' ' ' F' '5 .. x Teal., . f i ' lg si. 'f 4' 5' - 'A an 1 2 X 3. 6 4 in 4, 3 t 51 ' Q - FQ? 'ev m 6 lg . wg, ' I V' , '- . L. 3 , fig, . 'tl 1 Y ' gy , 1 '42 f' - 5 1' if xv. ' - , T . . ...,, -1 , .Q 4 .a 4 . I a . ugysi- ' Q ' ' ' WTI? -' 'iisgvfg t - H - 'fs 1 'Q 1 U , R is 1 . .... N , 3 A V 6 ga A A ' - ' 'E ' f ns. ' ' A 'A .- Y -2' 6 ' L' 5: I J Q 31 uf r. , a A 1 it .l .- s ., tk, A .- 52 - ' fs ' -+1 '-gr V 9 ' . f: .... 'lfzsip ' T7 ' i . fix s .Q ' . rf .' le... - .1 f , 7. 4' ,, do . Firrt Ron-J Trotter Adams, Ernest Allen, Jr., Lee Angle, Cassie Aucoin, Bertye Flo Baker, Berry Bechrol, Bernice Bell, Berry Jo Billingron. Billie ,lean Honey, Virginia Churchill. Serond Row: Diana Cloughley, Betty Cohen, Lorna Culp, Adeline Daniels, Teddy Delleney, Clara Marie Denham, ,lean Duckworth. Jane Dunkle, Andrenerre Fournier, Lawton Gambill. Third Row: Elizabeth Glasscock, Ed Gorom, Hannah Groginski, Bonnie Hall, Doris Hampron, joleen Hanrahan, Elizabeth Ann Hill, Judy Hill, jean Hunrley, Gaines Kincaid. Fourth Roux' Laura Kirk, Lorena Knight, Dolores Lafferry, Berry Jo Lewis, Ida Pearl Marney. Martha Mellown, Bill Michero. Mary Miller, Wfilma Miller, Marcia Mills, Justine Moore. Fifth Row: Felicia Morse, Frances Murphy, Vesta Lee Newsom, Mary Virginia Orn, Rose Ann Pearson, Doris Pemberton, jimmy Pickering, Lillie Mae Richter, Jessie Lee Roark, Ruth Hardy Roberts. Caroline Roberts. Sixth Roux' Elaine Shifflett, Frances Stearns, Betrye Thomas, Wlendell Towery, Karheryne Waldron, Elaine XVard, Jean XVard, Ben XVhite, Louise Xlifilliams, Wayne Wood, Blanche Zihlman. MAVERIEKS The Mavericks Club enables all those girls attending T. C. U. who are staying outside the dormitory and whose homes are not in Fort Worth to be brought together in an organization similar to the girls' organizations in the dor- mitory. Mrs. Artemisia Bryson, the sponsor of the group, or- ganized the club in the fall of 1929 for the special purpose of enabling students coming into the city to make friends quickly soon after their arrival. On New Years Day, Mrs. Bryson gave a tea at her home for both members of the Mavericks and the Dames. The latter is an organization of married women who are Sm PAULINE HABERER GAIL HUCKABEE DOROTHY KNIGHT I-ONGFEU-ow! Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President attending school. Picnics in the park were held both in the fall and in the spring. The organization gets its name from a western term which means unbranded calves. Small wooden calves are used for club pins. They were designed and made by Ted Tomlinson for members of the club this year. as -is-we my g aff' Firrf Roux' Helen Marie Anderson, Mary Gene Carter, Janice Conley, Mayme Connor, Catherine Garrity, Hazel Jane Hackett. Sevond Raw: Claudine Jarvis, XY'inifred Anne Nabours, Mary Virginia Om, Mary Elizabeth Routledge, Norma Jean Srilley, Ruth Tucker, ff'-w. ,uf 'CI' 0--Q. ST' MELVIN DACUS JIMMY FARRAR HELEN ZEIGLER President Vice-President Secretary'Treasurer The Meliorist Club, in its ninth year of organization, aims at the improvement of all aspects of life and at the realization of values. Meliorist is derived from a Latin word meaning better The club is included in the student congregation con- nected with the University Christian Church and acts as a social sponsor for it. . 4- Aff Z A'f'. . .,,' x . .t.. ., ,, , ,si-age, ,, v ?5f1i' 'ii' ii X I i , a l 9 ? ,S its s ' , ff? , I sm ,- 'SUS -.4 as , June Dameron, Hicks Daniel. ,ff 5. X 1 VHP' f ITIELIIJRIST BLUE Members meet every Sunday evening in the assembly room of the University Christian Church for a lecture, dramatic reading, discussion, a musical program, or what- ever entertaining program has been arranged. This phase of the meeting is always followed by refreshments and a period of fellowship, which is closed by the Friendship Circle. These meetings are invaluable to both town and dormitory students as a means of getting acquainted with other T. C. U. students interested in this sort of wholesome fun. This year members have attended meetings at the homes of Mrs. H. C, Burke and Lloyd Burns for fellow- ship, food and fun. N aw' if Fez .gg 4 -. ' fa ia M1 , ia,-2.22 ...1 I eff 'Q Q ? '-.i.. ..-,. . t vi ff i i .4 i i' ki QW., .,. ,a xx: Y 9 A . 'vt NN Q s 1. A , .. sf- 'I Q1 EU gin ' Q3 ft I -fd. :ig . ' E5 . Z T , W 5' 'V ,,,m.:. '-i' . 2 5 , f ':,-411,516 .' 'f ' E , L , .,.. by 2, Ji, VV ,::,R,., ,V , , . 3' 1 s Y T5 L' l' L 1 .tm 1 .iii f ' k' .V ' f- N- Z I. , . L3n,.Q2Mf.' . U, , if no ' , f V A ' , . ' , ' .vi yi . , 5 :,g.f-5:2 H si ' fm f , ' 1: ' sat: - ' S we '-21212 ff' ' ' . V 5. ' Ii e' I 'i U5 K I -.3 ' 111 T A ' ': .. .,., I ' N W' 1 'E ' La M N 'F ,, Z ':2wy'. 'fqwfgiiit ,Ui dm Wi 4V.1a::',:ft.:ef:::-k'i.::f2a2 ,::s:'1-:ri ,,.-mia wifxai. 53' A 4 Y. , ,. , 5 'A if tw W T m - , V 75 E ,r - V is .... ,ge 1' . Q -Nh 3' 5 T 9 V T . . . .. T ri i 5 if T f '-1 ..,., - bf 7 Q g1ff,,gr s .:aagg: . ' ' Q A E' fgffff? M? t 3 sh Q, V t, 55-gi ,W . 5- , 1 y , L ' 4 -L i 1 y Hifi ' 9 H f L- e , J I , Q , e U A. ' v - ' 3 .- f f 'ili U I J ,A . U 'Q T Su by S 5 its V. -it 1,1 ' , ,S 5 , , . 5 1 ' x V 'Y' it ' V fe l Y' - ' . 9 ' t 'flat 1, . i ' J t ff' rt 'Q f Y. 0 uf ' at ll' te 5 , 1, 4 . ' -I , .l g..,i5f ll lj , - -sqm .vs av 1,.:g.Qa .1 eaiviifgtfflt-:gi Q , tw,-.:a.-:4M'c::iaa ag, v Q Q ,.:1.v., .,.. . ,. A M 1 4 ' ' Q W iq X y H if 4.,., V X 1 ,4, vi - Q 2 4 - 1 W K fb , A -. ,j . N f Wa Q . 1 V t , , . k 1 f sig xi 1 , r.. ' 1 1 tj- It N X- tb' s 1 1 4 ' . . ' 55 ' y 4 sg? px .1 4-. ft. .Q wan? Virginia Churchill, Douglas Cowin, Frank Crow Mary Charlotte Faris. John Farris, Clyde Foltz Second Roux' Betty Jean Davis, Clara Marie Denham, Nina john Elliott, Elizabeth Faguy-Core, Anne Faris. Virgel Frasier, Charles Freyschlag, Betty Jo Gamble. Stanley Hovatter, Max Humphreys, Frances john Third Roux' Dick Geib, Mary Dee Gleason, jim Grady, Frances Hall, Elizabeth Ann Hill. Margaret Horan, son Betty Jane Jones, Edith Jones. Bob Matheny, George Miller, Frances Mitchell Fourzb linux' Mary Maxine Jones, Dorothy Knight, Harold McComb, Margaret McKenn0n, Norman McLeod, Thomas Moy Donald Payne, Max Helen Pickens. Beth Tevis, Jimmy Tinkle Fxllh Roux' Robert Reed, Dearl Richardson, Nelda Rhea Roberts, Bill Sanders, Elaine Shifflerr, Hal Siros. Norma Jean Stilley, Sadie Ben White. MIXED EHURUS The presentation of a Mozart festival with the T. C. U. Symphony Orchestra before the Christmas holidays and the production of Patience, a comic opera, this spring high- lighted this years activities for the Mixed Chorus. Two home concerts were also presented this spring: one in March and the latter in May. The chorus also made tours on several occasions to furnish entertainment for men in the armed services at the nearby army camps, The purpose of the organization is to furnish music to please everybody. Prof. W. Marsh, known as Uncle Billy, is the sponsor and director of the group. Proceeds from the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Pa, tiencef' were given to the Frog War Fund. Miss Margie ARTHUR GEORGIA LEE MARGIE MAE ARNEY NORRIS LUXA President of Men's Secretary-Treasurer President of XVomen's Glee Club of Mixed Chorus Glee Club Mae Luxa sang the role of Patience, and others in the cast were Bob Matheny, Arthur Arney, Melvin Dacus, Bob Reed, Douglas Cowin, Miss Elizabeth Faguy-Cote, Miss Hazel jane Hackett, Miss Elaine Russell, Miss Virginia Ulrickson and Clinton Henderson. Ptrnfmitl Arthur Arney, Nancy Barnard, Vida Bevil, Betty Jo Billington. Doris Brtdgess, Melvyn Cobb, Frances Coffey, Betty Cohen. Douglas Cowm, Maxine Lox, Jeanne Curry, Melvin Dacus, June Dameron, Mildred Davis, Ruth Davis, Barbara DeArmond, Jean Dutktvorth. Elayne Dunaway, Nancy Dunham, Jane Dunkle, Nancy Dunkle, Jean Engleman, Elizabeth Faguy-Cote, Clyde Foltz. Dorothy Fry. Betty Jo Gamble, Joan Gardner, Polly Gean, Betty Jane Gilbert, Jack Gipson, Hazel Hackett, Bonnie Hall, Laura Dell Hatttootl, Mary Louise Harwood, f.ltnton Henderson, Barbara Henry. Margaret Horan. Stanley Hovatter, Billie Nell Ingram. Frances Johnson. Mary Maxine Jones. Paul Kennedy, Loretta Knight. Mary Nell LeBus, Alice Lou Linton, Pauline Lotspeich, Margie Mae Luxa. Faye Ann McDaniel. Robert Matheny, George Miller, Jeanne Moore, Felicia Morse, Rosemary Morse, James Moudy, Dorothy Nies, Georgia Lt-e Norris, Elizabeth Patterson, Patty Ann Patterson. Max Helen Pickens, Mary Alice Pier, Bob Reed. Elaine Russell, Armtna Sthcntk. Dunny Sims, XVtnola Slough, Audrey Nell Smith, Pauline Snyder, Preston Stedman, Geraldine Thaxton, Betty Tomlinson. Rollte Towncw, Virginia Ulrtckson, Betty XValdrop, Ed NVa1ker, Janetha Wfalton, Ben Wfhite, Betty Lou Wfhitehurst. Dixie Belle XY'illiams. JOHN MARGARET DOROTHY FAYE FREEMAN MOORE SINEX FAULK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The T. C. U. chapter of the Natural Science Society includes in its membership all those students who are major- ing or minoring in the sciences, biology or geology, taking pre-medical work or laboratory technology. The purpose of the society, which was organized on the T. C. U. campus NATURAL SIIIENEE SUEIETY in 1917, is to further interest in, and knowledge of, the natural sciences. The regular monthly meetings of the organization included a talk on volcanic activity in Hawaii which was delivered by Col. J. Huntington Hill, a guest speaker, and a lecture by Prof. W. M. Wfinton on life in the Southwest. Both of these lectures were further illustrated by moving pictures. Social events for the club members this year included a Christmas party ar the home of Dr. Willis Hewatt, spon- sor of the organization, and a weirier roast in Forest Park in March. The club joined with Parabola and the T. C. U, chapter of the American Chemical Society for a combined science division picnic held in April. P' an A aaa , 'sq-. K Ffrrr Roux' Alza Lee Armstrong, Frances Armstrong, Gene Becker, Eugene Douglas. Mac Evans. Florian Felknor. Robert Forrester Serum! Razr: Martha Fowler, Mike Harrer, Moran Hill, Larha Iris Hillyard. Cornell Holsapple, Bill Horn, Max Humphreys. Tbmi Roux' Billie Nell Ingram. Robert Lowe, Wanda McCulloh, Lois McDougall, Robert Magoffin, Mary Anne Massey, Conde Morris, Quentin Needham. Fanrlh Rain: Earl Price, R. N. Riddle. Beth Schiele, Genevieve Schneider, Drummond Slover. Betty Switzer, Bart XYooldridge, Wanda Yardanoff. PHI SIGMA lIfllA Phi Sigma Iota is a national honorary romance language fraternity. The five romance languages include French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Rumanian, of which the first two are represented in Delta Delta chapter. Delta Delta chapter has this year taken in I9 junior associate members, in addition to the regular 10 members of the national fraternity. Because the national organiza- tion allowed T. C. U. only IO members, and there are more students in the French and Spanish departments who had something to contribute to the meetings, those who met Phi Sigma Iota requirements and had the highest grades in all subjects were asked to become junior mem- bers. In this way. they will become familiar with ideals Y' ERNEST MARGARET LILLIE MAE ALLEN, JR, GILBERT RICHTER President Vice-President Secretary of Phi Sigma Iota and be better prepared to take their place as members later on. The programs consist of the reading of research papers on subjects related to the literature, culture, history, fine arts, etc., of the five countries represented. Yi' we' ff The oflfiurt ol Mui argtnilzrrlion .znrl Trnflur Adam: and lbore with rmrred name! belong lo PM Sigma Iota. The when are jlnzior Atmciate Afiemberr. Frrrr Roux' Saxe Adams, Ann Barham, Betty Bechtol, Billie Jean Boney, Frances Brice, Edwin Cornelius, Clara Marie Denham. Sctond Row: Anne Faris,' Peggy Hancock. julie Hill, Jean Huntley, Mary Helen McClendon,' Wanda McCulloh, Marcia Millsr' Third Roux' Doris Pemberton. Jessie Puckett, Jessie Lee Roark, Caroline Roberts, Helen Rosenlund, Mamie Shaw,' Berry Switzer. Fourlb Razr: Betty Tomlinson, Katheryne Wlaldton, Dixie Belle Williams, Jean Watd,' Blanche Zihlman. SHIRLEY HALL RUTH HARDY SAXE ADAMS President ROBERTS Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Outstanding change in the organization of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English society this year was the entrance of sophomores into the club and an all-time high in mem- bership. A Christmas party was given by Dr. Rebecca Smith, sponsor, at the Wfomans Club. The program included a SIGMA TALI DELTA dance by Mrs. Billie Marie Hopkins and Miss Luise Lack' land. Members played bingo and prizes were awarded. A Christmas basket was also made tip for the needy. Other activities included the selling of war bonds and the presentation of the annual Assembly program with Vincent Rosciglione. marine, as guest speaker. At a series of meetings, Dr. Newton Gaines entertained the group with cowboy balladsg jack Rollow, ex-president of the club, spoke, and Mrs. Ruth Angell showed a group of techni- color pictures. During the temporary absence of Dr. Smith. Miss Mabel Major took over the sponsorship of the club. Members of Sigma Tau Delta and the Poetry Club combined to present the annual spring recital during the last past of May. .- .,,?,E,.: ow, 4 ',s'Lg',. V, - 1: . -A, . .iam U . pts' .V---. Q T, in lf' . . A 5 ' ii . S t l V i , ' ' .L 9 1- . ' 3 .Qt 'Z - ' R. 1- 1 Q Q34 ' : 23: . is., 4 , ' h . ,, ' , f ' .- ' N' f 1 , ,,, -' , f V: is ., 1. 24 . 'i ' -Z W' ff' wrt I 1- , , ,,., .' f . - t 1' u . . , - , A T ., - sis: 7 ' ' aff 1 r ' is , f .. - , 1 r - . gf X. f . , .. . fr ,E - WT TT T T wif V A' A it fvx l Y ' ' ' f c SQ! if .t 'I 'P' ' W5 12251 X '1 is ' r' i ' ' ' - 1 sys - I t .gt ' if . 2 . .. 1- 2 P 5 1 -' ic ' ,ar ' ' J, -' Q ' A 4 . . as , ' -. 7 .1 ' if .. , 4 V :pb S , 'iss ' ' ' 1. ':' ii 'l 5 f 'V ' ' Q ' J ' . ip. .,.. ' r' ' -, gh., .L R lj, s i T , ' . ., , s f 1 J we 31. X .f - ' w- f Q 1, i - . ',,, E L. e a , ' f f A 'ir ' X. T . 2 fl ' ' X 5 .f NN ' - asf i -.-im , ' ' 2? . ' -'R-aft - . - ' .v.- f 9 , sal 1222. is 3. A 1 5 -2 up z Q at A . , -1 h Hy -t hy h ', 9 , , I :K My . . 4' 55 ' -9 r ' 'U' Fi i K -if cw . .fa -1 T . .J - w A F ' W' , Q ,, . I . . , . .EZ ix , A I ' ' ,. l lific . l' ,Liana . :I mf , T Nr 'W ' ' 'r s17f'T 2 ' X. ' ff. F 77 :V - ' ' ' l, ' ' ' 'T Q 1 ' V f'.f'Jkf.1l . . . Q 5 li N... . M .1 . - M L A . I an - 1 1 ' 1 C A. C, N' c , 2 -1. . . v , ' I -V E x . t .9- ' . ' it V V' 'I ' ES N 3 f 5' L I sk a ' r - . 'v ' .. 1 L ' -11 r ' C we V: A, , - gi V fi M- '- .. .ar , . A. . i. I .1 ' 2 -- -f' 1 - . ' . .. f fix ' Li . i ' X. ifl , . .I y . -of . , .is ,aim : 3... t ,, V. Zig,-X, .. is . .s , . t ,.'. V . y ,E . i .. 2- 3 ,,, nr Q ffgi A ,C 1 -L . , I ,, , -Q. g .,.. gs- 3 G- x 5 N in 4' wi - F, fl . 9 . X - in y A F W -- 1 N T' - T, L -1 az?-ff . f' T - v, - , N, 5.1 5. X. s, ...M V, 1 Wh X 9' fl -in .- S. -, i Qfsiwf? ' A 2 ff . . ., 1 gg sf tv y. 3 Y . ii ' X. ' - ' - 'la . l 1- - 1 Frrrl Roux' Edleen Armstrong, Arthur Arney. Franklin Adkins. Ann Barham, bell, Lois Jeane Cayce. Virginia Churchill. Second Raw: Ed Cornelius. Lorna Culp, Betty Jean Davis, Eleen Day, Clara bert, Ed Gorom, Frances Gourley. Third Roux' Judy Hill, Billie Marie Hopkins, Mary Allene jones, Nancy Kel Middleton, Marcia Mills. Betty Bechrol, Zella Bledsoe. Billie ,lean Bonny, Mary Ellen Butts. Sara Ann Caba Marie Denham, Mary Charlotte Faris. Clyde Foltz. Houston Foster. Betts' jane Gil- ler, Ruth Ann King. Luise Lacklancl. Juanita Latimer, Juanita Lee. Louis Lutz. Maxine Fnurth Roux' Frances Mitchell, Vesta Lee Newsom, Madge O'Neall, Donald Payne, Betty Pecor. Ruth Ridings, Ellen Ayres Rice, XX'and.i Robbins. Caroline Roberts, Gerlyne Schmidt. Mamie Shaw. Fifzh Roux' Frank Scofield, Pat Seipel, Dorothy Jane Sheets, Berry Simpson, Belle Williams, Bobby Wfilson, Virginia Xvilliams. Dunny Sims, Virginia Tomme, Katheryne XYaldron, Clarence XYe-stapher. Dixie STUDENT EHRISTIAN ASSUIIIATIIIIN The Student Christian Association, functioning through four discussion groups. is the largest student organization on the campus. Activities of the groups and the whole club are numerous. Each year the S. C. A. sponsors the Freshman Prom in September. During the fall a youth forum was held with the topic for discussion, Youths Place in the World Today. A pep rally and theater party was held in September and the annual all-S. C. A. Christmas party in December. Again the club sponsored the collection of baskets of food for needy families. The last function of the year was the picnic held in May at which time officers were installed for the coming year. .1 RUTH HARDY BEN XVHITE CLARA MARIE ROBERTS ViCe,preSidc.m DENHAM President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty sponsors for the groups were: Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Sherer. Prof. H. R, Mundhenl-te, Prof. A. L. Porter- field, and Dean H. R, Pittman. Student leaders were: Misses Pat Seipel, Vesta Lee Newsom, Helen Ziegler, and Dorothy Sinex, and Frank Crow, Ernest Allen, jr., Chester Gleason and Lloyd Stevens. . :sg f' - vfglf. ' , -'t fi- N -. - .t - ,Q , - . , 1. t, A Q 5 -,sz -31, . :::sfe.g . . asf: V - .,- .f 1 , .. - , ae ., a. ' R , fi - 4212 f .. , - 7: TY' s ---.. 'K lift ' :'f '.f S 'urs ' - t 1 2 ii 53. W' W as X A t w' 'P -7 if 'L .au 5' Iss ' it Sffgiy A e ' . -1' it I 0 G' . . Q -we A ft 'W '-1: ' bl . .. 1 as ' W' 1' ' f t c A 'A 2 . t' if-tan' W . - . 'yr-A A its - , 'S Qlsxft - asa .- s. lf, N -. .vzfgr '. H ' 6 L- . Lu - . Q 9?-f-. t.. ,s 2 4 fs .i ,1,. . . ' ggi- , sf - tiis. -:ij'Z,,sZ.1 ' 1. z. ' . -V Q ' - - ' - - , l ' .0 Q f ' - ' an - Q g-, if 1 t -Ee 5 ,rf K I . 5545 - M v-W :il V Q. t ff, as .t. ' 5-rat.. x 9 4' K K A X - ' f i A +- 1 2 f . . t- 4 , gg 3 H Q an . f. -wer. k. 1 2. Q 5 P by , . A K x . 5 -V . t 43,3 .Rig il 'N ,, -2: l .P A .fslgxlqf ,avg .:- A, ago. ff t v- - 1 K r' WM , .,. . 4 ' ' '52 ' ' 'i .: 5 i ,SQ i f' ' 5995 .X X . - is A W ,S . .4 t ' . t A , - - - P . t miata .X Q., 1 f - t : '1'- . - .ost t. . - .sta ' A - rf W , T'-ft wr . ' X. .. A Q . 2 ,. ef f X -is 'tee ft ., -' - - a t ef . -V ' -- . e:1.Ss:f - I4-.Sf . N A use .R R s aa. -' aff 1 5? V 2' . T 'Y . f it '2 - L . 433532, . .f i L eggs.. .N HQQQ A gtg , 5 ,N,...4 . .fiat , 4 asses: 11 , ..,. , . t, 1 A , ' 4-law . 4 ' f,,L- 6 1: Q i . -t qv ,K ' s-.. ., ' ,L , , YV V Ji. . J I . . Frrrr Razr. Frances Armstrong, Ernest Allen, jr., Nancy Barnard, Vida Bevil, Betty Jo Billington, Billie Blackstone, Betty Jo Brown. Gloria Bushon, Mary Gene Carter, Lois ,leane Cayce, Virginia Churchill. Serum! Razr: Miriam Clark, Mayme Connor, Frank Crow, June Dameron, Dannie Danenberg. Betty Jean Davis, Judy Davis, Barbara De-Armond, Nina John Elliott, jim Farrar, Clyde Foltz. Tbmz' Roni. Houston Foster, Lois Agnes Gilbreath, Chester Gleason, Frances Hall, Shirley Hill, Margaret Hopkins, Maurine Johnson, Mary Maxine Jones, Berry Jo Lewis, F. L. Lucas, Helen Lucas. Fourth Roan' Bertymae MacGonagrll, Steve Maddox, Wlinifted Main, George Miller, Mary Betty Millet, Mary Marie Miller, Marcia Mills, Jeanne Moore, Felicia Morse, Rosemary Morse Fxfrb Rua-.' Thomas Moy, Vesta Lee Newsom, F. Wfarren O'Reilly, Dearl Richardson, Elizabeth Robertson, Par Seipel, Elaine Shifflett, Dunny Sims, Dorothy Srnex, Lloyd Stevens, jimmy Trnkle. Sixlb Row: Al Vinson, Jacob Wfaechrer, Janetha Walton, Helen Ziegler. SYITIPHUNY UREHESTRA The University Symphony Orchestra during its 1942-45 season has contributed much to the cultural development of our community. This contribution was manifested in three major con- certs during this season. The Mozart festival was presented jointly with the Mixed Chorus in December and in March the annual spring concert was given, featuring Miss Patty Ann Patterson and Miss Gloria Shienberg as soloists. The concerto concert in May presented as its soloists Preston Stedman, violinist, and Miss Pauline Snyder and john Knocky Parker, pianists. On this concert a Don Gillis symphonic composition, Lest We Forget. was played. This was the initial performance of .iny Gillis symphonic composition in Fort Viforth. Mr. Gillis conducted. The orchestra also gave .in Assembly program in March and assisted in ti Music Study Club program in April. Members of this musical group .issisted the Mixed Chorus in the production of the Gilbert rind Sullixxin comic opera, Patience, given in May. This orchestra was rated tis one of the best such organizations in the Southwest. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL DR. T. SMITH McCoRitLE. Conductor Vmlzru Vmltz Jane Purycair Margaret Hopkins Polly Gean Alice Inskeep janet Anderson Pauline Snyder Jack Cannon Georgia Lee Norris Lora Dell Harwood Jean Grigsby Preston Stedman. Personnel Manager Cello Mary Elizabeth Routledge Ted Norman Burr Blanche Zihlman Clara Padgett Flnle john Carlson Olmt' Trnmjrtli john Farris turlx Bririlts Margaret Helen Pxr--n Horne Hai Harry Apetl Chmmfl 4 Q XX'.xlrv:r Edwards I 'W ' XYilm:t Miller XXilli.im Mitheru BJW,,,, Ptf.,,t.,,,,.r Leon Smmls. Heltn Amltrson Andre Fournier HM? Hornr Doris Pemberton Kirbx' Ellis l.,'fitr Melvin Dacus Margaret Mcliennon Stanley Hovatrer jatk Gipson N I XX liitthur- 4 Iiftaawnsneeqon, iiiiitiaaq-up Q ttiictnng na- 4 T ASSUEIATIIJN The T Association is made up of the boys who 1 have lettered in the four major sports-football, basketball, -'MQ' baseball and track, The organization was founded in l925 by Coach Leo Dutch Meyer with the purpose of making better athletes . . BRUCE ALFORD BILLY BLACKSTONE MIKE HARTER in the future and for more advancement in the most well- President Vicgpmident Smmryxmsurer known and best-liked team sports of the nation. H- R- Hub MCQUIUHH 15 DOW The 5P0n50f Of the athletic events at the school following their initiation in Assoclauon- the spring of each year. Outstanding activities of the year included an assort- There is also an annual dinner-dance given for the ment of business meetings, picnics, stag parties and the members and the ex-members by the Ex-Lettermen's Asso- T initiation which is the high point of the yenr's func- ciation of the University. This, too, is a highlight occa- tions, Members of the association are admitted to all the sion and merits a good time for all. Fmt! Rauf: Trotter Adams, Dean Bagley, Bob Balnban, Floppy Blackman, Floyd Chronister, Bill Conard, Charles Conway, Dee Ezell. Serond Rauf: Don Ezell, Van Hall, Max Humphreys, Bob McHenry, Frank Medanich, Beecher Montgomery, Derrell Palmer, Jimmie Pattee. Third Row: Jorma Pelto, Joe Rogers, Drummond Slover, Lloyd Stevens, George Towles, Sam Weatherford, Eugene Williford, Bobby Wilson. THE SKIFF This years staff had a three-fold purpose: To edit a paper that would be a pleasure to the student body, a credit to the Administration and a preservative of the democratic spirit on the T. C. U. campus. W The paper conducted its annual Most Representative LUIS JEANE CAYCE JANFCE CONLEY VIRGFNM TOMME Student contest, It maintained and enlarged upon a fea- Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor I ture begun last year, ln the Service' A new feature was An Organ Of, by, and for Students is The Skiff- The Skiff Salutes column, wherein outstanding students . . . . . . and facult members were recognized, The Skiff was founded in 1902. Publishing it is Y L laboratory experience for students in the department of Noteworthy of its news functions was the promotion journalism. as well as a means of presenting and editorial- of the Frog War Fund and the War Bond Queen con- izing upon all phases of campus life. Prof. J. Willttrd test in which almost 39.000 worth of war savings stamps Ridings is the faculty director. and bonds were sold. new 40 -Q. Mlm 'F' xsma' 'WW' 4. R l my YP' ?t R 'M I Q. Q Q X xv Fin! Roz:-.' Edleen Armstrong, Billie ,lean Boney, Virginia Churchill, Mary Allene Jones, Martha Mellown. Richard Moore. Serena' Roux' LeRoy Schell. Dorothy Jane Sheets. Beverly XVade, Elmo Webb, Virginia XY'illiams. TIITIUTHY BLUE The Timothy Club is made up of the preacher boys who are undergraduates on the campus. Their purpose is the betterment of pulpit speech and manners and more practice toward their future achievements in the ministerial Profession. FRANK SCOFIELD RQBERT BEED CLYDE FOLTZ President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Each member must give practice sermons before the entire group. The members in turn must fill out a paper The Timothy Club is Sponsored by Prof' C' A' Burch of criticism, both good and bad, on the sermon as given and Prof' F' E' Biuingtou' by the student. A roll call is held at the beginning of each meeting . . . . . and absences are ke t in account. An hour of credit is The activities of the club include the regular meetings P , iven for each three ears of attendance. at 4 oclock every Monday afternoon, guest speakers and a g Y retreat in the fall and spring of each year. The club is a branch of the Brite College of the Bible. X . - ,-SL' i :W s we S .N vig HS7 'E- in ,,.,- '--V iafea, C Q f ,W f,1-:mv ,5,,,,s.e . Pint Row: Saxe Adams, L. J. Allen, Aaron Barker, Homer Baughman, Dick Braun, Howard Butler, Allen Donald Chandler, Edwin Cornelius, Frank Crow, Jimmy Farrar. Setarm' Raw: Clyde Foltz, Virgel Frasier, Dick Geib, Alastair Gill, Ed Gorom, Jim Grady, Bill Hall, Richard Heerdt, Stanley Hovatter, Paul Kennedy. Third Row: Daniel Maddalum, Charles Martin, Otto Marshall, Robert Marheny, James Moudy, James Pickering, Oliver Price, Travis Pugh, Bob Reed, Bill Shropshire. Fourth Roux' Dunny Sims, Claude Snowclen, Claude Stinson, Jimmy Tinkle, Roy Towery, Jacob Wlaechter, Clarence XVesrapher, Bobby Wilson, Ben White. fb NANCY KELLER MARLIA MILLS MARTHA MELLOXVN President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Girls on the campus who have a yen for sports make up the membership of the Women's Sports Association which is organized to furnish recreation and interesting activities for leisure hours. The purpose of the club is a sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport, with a good time for everybody. 1 up WUMEN'S SPIJRT ASSIJEIATIUN Two or more sports are offered each afternoon under an all-student leadership. These sports include tennis, hiking, archery, swimming, golf, badminton, volley ball, horseback riding, bowling, fencing, etc. Several outstanding functions highlight the years activities, among which are picnics and hikes, open house, week-end trips to Lake Worth and general get-togethers. In May of each year L1 formal dinner is held for the members and their guests at which time the awards are given for merits in membership and co-operation. Mrs. Helen Murphy is sponsor of the club and leader of the offrthe-campus activities that the club has. f'15 14-, '- H 'VFNH W ig? T. i FDWWT vt,-. .,.. ' , , :t . V M - wsefefzf .,- Y f c, 5 X gxxnv .--scsi 5: A ' S- ' ' M - ' - i -e - ' ' H -'-if fag Q.. 5 gnc' , N at gt., 'hc ,1 nfs fl' QI' ai Jgtgxi ' 5' fl Furl Row: Nancy Barnard, Barbara Bundock, Miriam Clark. Mayme Connor, Margaret Lulp, Dorothy Dees, Jean Engleman, Martha Fowler Second Row: Dorothy Fulkerson, Fay Garner, Catherine Garrity, Dot Harrington, Frances Holley. Bobbie Holmes. Kathryn Johnson, Corinne jordan. Third Row: Margaret McKenrion, Mary Miller, Joan Moore, Betty Sue Petty, Betty Pope, Bette Robertson, Gerlyne Schmidt, Ruth Steinhauser. Fourth Row: Anita Stewart, Norma Jean Stilley, Betty Thomas, Katheryne XValdron, Jean XVard, Elaine Wfard, Ruth Xvhite, Betty XVilliamson. HE Evening College, an administrative unit of the University, now seven years old, has maintained its offering this year even though operating under war time conditions. The faculty of the Evening College and the students have been determined to continue the regular program of the Evening College and We are this year graduating several who have done the major part of their work in the Evening College. In the National Association of Evening Colleges the Evening College maintained the lowest percentage of drops and decrease in enrollment in the Association. The social life of the Evening College has been curtailed this year but it has been necessary as a part of sacrifices that must be made in these war times. Dr. A. L. Boeck, former Director of the Evening College and under whose guidance the Evening College achieved the position that it has occupied is now with the O. P. A. Mr. Clifton Oliver served as Acting Director of the Evening College for the year 1942-43. EVENING COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL ESTELLE QI. BROOKS-Preridem MARCINE L. TROUT-Vice Pr-eridem LLOYD WEAVER'Tl'6alJIl7'6l' MARY TOM CLAY-Carr. Sefy CATHERINE POULTER LESOK-Rev. Set-'y MEMBERS AT LARGE SADIE P. MARSHALL FRANCES LIPSCOMB MABEL JOHNSON Social Cbtzirrmuz-LUCILLE ROREX Publicizy Cbzlifvlzlll-ANNIE LOU FULCHER Improtfement Chairman-BERGER ERICKSON Cwzrtitutiofz Cbairmmz-IRMA JARNEGAN Editor of Elf'6'7lilZg College Neufr-RUDELL HOWARD EVENING COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO ARE PLANNING TO GRADUATE FROM T. C. U. MAY 31, 1943 Maj. SOL'.-MRS. ESTELLE JUSTUS BROOKS 3 Summers Entered 1939-40 All but 9 s. h. in T. C. U. Arif. B. S.-WILLIAM BOONE GOODE All but 21 5. h. in T. C. Ser. Ed.-O. L. MAC DONALD . A11 but 57 5. h. in T. C. AMI. B. S.-LUCILLE ROREX .. .. All but 60 s. h. in T. C. Med. Terk.-GENEVIEVE SNYDER . . . All work in T. C. U. and Harris-Meth. Hosp Englirb-MARCINE TROUTT . . . . . Entered 1927-28 U. . Entered 1937-38 U. . Entered 1936-37 U. . , , .Entered 1939-40 iral School of Nursing 3 Summer! . , . .Entered 1938-39 All work in T. C. U., E. C. and Summers ,Q iff' ., ,. ,. A , -w, Q K 2, . ,,,.. AWN' Y . 174, 1. f xx Afiifx 5 2 xx 'xl' . .5 f ' Q, x sill, .35 I If ' 2 f . ,QV I ,Q N 1 Xt 1 ite M3351 23 .5 YN K QQ XJ' A M, qt Y Q , '4 My A X72 Y X, , J f X I X 24 ff, l vw 1- 1 - A ' fa 33 X ,y , ' ,- f 'fm -1 M of ,A . Q 1 3 fy f W K ' ' Q f fx ' A ' 5 rv' Ji 3 , f ' is Q 4 ', - U . A - l' ' U W -M ' I X,,,nf' ' ,Y 3 M A , 7-2 fn , ' ,f :1 ' :fi '57 f' f, 1 53 Q wi. I ff,-:-ff-I1 1 ff, 'F ' Ni 2 MSN ' 'Q gs: V fx- 'E y mag X f -Q! 1 , H Q rl fifxqf ' i A ' ' jj' J QS 3 7 2, M , i Vi. 1, 'A :fb ' Env, X jx . , V , gg gi-Elly kmvfk ,gg 2 Y9 if Q 3 I q I 4 r 'Z If rx' f ,'f?3? fgf v 1. ' ' A A-5 , , ' ' gg g51fzg,' if g '51, , ' , w : qv . r .gi ' M V. 5 A E -' ',j:rAQ3i I, 12,1 . N! , Q, V ir V' wi W 4 'JV , ,V Ui, , X I ,, ki. ,wif ,4.. , fl .I r ef , ff N ' ' Q W 'f 'fldfi V' 4' ' v 1 A' 4 f JJ, f Q new J sv an fx A4 ravi Gfgfgry 1 Q , EM, V,,, ? y I, K .45 Q - , ., 12. ACTIVITIE C ln the beginning - the registering rigors. Freshmen beauties! A hurry to pay bills- cun it be? Dorm dirty work ex- posed! Messy. uint it? Mothershend and her fish flock. Last time with books. I Poor fish. Fish hear Moudy mouth. Stop looking .ind listen. VC'here're your cups? Free fluorescent. Wonder if any have ever been back? Cheer-up, it uint that bad, or is it? Conversation at mixer. And the one on the right got engaged! Ah, come On, yell! wr-M M 'L li? Mini .. Q WR --Fry .2.Qi5'5!HI lub Dance managers man- aging dance? The Freshmen Frolic. Prom of the Frosh Prom. The Grand March. People dancing. Crud flushes in fore- ground. When the pause re- freshed. People applauding something. Hall and McLeod im- bibing. So-o-o-o glad to know you, my deah Fiddlers three: Sted- man, Norris, Gean. There, there, little girl, dont you cry. Rev, Gresham's fare- well reception. O Dr. jack seems very happy. Did you ring me? Q Wearing out No, l7's. Star gazing on sun porch - Marine in- fluence. And just why were you late? Tea for more than two. Through these portals-- She was so nice to come home to, O Beam i ng B.1rbr1r11 Bun- dock - Homecoming Sweetheart. Sterling Stzilwarts string s.1lut.ltion5, XVon't they ever get that thing up? Early elucidntes, Now ,iin'r rh.it the cutest thing? It won the prize. Foster front flounts Frogluncl. RIC! T Anybody you know? The Arch of Triumph. And we did it again! Horny, Crucl and Russ riffing a lick. Acl Building pep rallies -12 o'clock class joy. Band se ren ad es rally crowd. Yeuaaah Frogs! Band gets its kicks. Gene, Dannenber and Steve ignore each other. Marshall and the Doc talk it over. It's up there somewhere, Russell welcomes Kirk- patrick. I Egacl, these new-fangled glasses. The place was lousy with them, The flower vice is versa, Put Siepel peddles Red Rock to Armina Schenck - james Mahlie gets his Free Tizzie gets her man, Dannenberg the loser. Beverly and a n o th e r David. Scott Mooring may have uompetitioti in the buckgrotirid-Badgett is with him. XWQ-iitherford forgot to close his mouth, Prof. Oliver starts hold- ing his head early. Don't believe the shoe will fit this time. Marnell, whats he go' ing to do? Look, Betty, A Wolf! o Dr. Wfaits-cowboy costume. C What an attitude, Al? Boots and their Buddies. Truitt and one of his many. O Smoke got in my eyes, David. Big shot?-just Carlson, Queenie and one of her escorts. Weed and Swede. z l Vg i 2 judge Roy Bean offi- ciutes. Hoot gets jugged on Suspicion - of holding class! She had ii reservation at the jail. 0 Dunnigan pleads inno- Cent. Another victimg Meyer incognito. Wonder what she's be- ing put in for? Pancho e v ac u ii te s b y request. WLIIFCH P. exerting. Disinterested bystand- ers. What? No hecklers. The end is near! Curses! That court house mob- Daisy and twins. The hung jury. Eleanor of the Tribune C A rough hombre-Trop ter to you. Peaches and cream peaches and cream- he's the captain of Olll' ECHHT. I Cuspidora Fouraf' 1Ed Note-Return of '8O's.9 Andy catches his woman gi I E si? Q Q f ' t l i? y I 1 1 .f A wr ff ' T2 , I-xx. 'N 'ff -. mer 1 A 'xx fail-al sy 'fa 'vi M, '1 ,W , 7 by i . x 'srvTI7 J-K if if flf ., f' rr 'R' egg! i 4 X 'W Y' M 'Iii' N - . W 5 A N . T cial. .n ' . x.?5,g1.M.... X . E! ...S V 5, gd' i M ,Y g af s' i 5 t X 'Q f f t s -. ' fx, ,. gf? T -.gm Q4 ,' :TQ ve. t. .1 5.3 Rough Stuff Moore. Sun bnthers in Febru- ary. Gilbert remembers it's Saturday. Tl111I'S ull, folks. Where's Mo? Careful, Mike! O Ferry service. Reese, what did you do -burn the pool hall? O Shootum up Bloxom. Good on the boots. Athletes Vifidows. O Foltz and his harem- he looks disinter- ested. He went that way, Hud. Aintcha Skeered, Arf? The Importance of Be- ing Ernest. Good ole food-- 4P. S., real meat,too.9 Waiting their turn. I BR-R-R, its cold. Pursuit-Before and After. Mo and Mrs. Mo. Before Shoe Rationing. Next stop-Allen farm. Here we are again. Roommates pose. Eat it, Katy! Trotter lets one fly. Give it the worksjug... I Chiggers were out of season. That ever-popular jail- house. O Smoking again, Hop- kins? The Editor goes West- ern. Lady Godiva Rides U1 Again. I Heap fagged our! Waiting for the turn- key. Beechnut gets married at last. Modern art. The Sterling boys. Gettum J. It looked like this about that time. Where were you on the night of?-Don't answer, l Why, Vida-What did you do? That Roulette wheel blues. A sure ringer. The Heidenheirner Hot shot. 't x -Ja.. , lf. .X 6.4 x an That w e ste r n pose- Wfowl Shell never mal-ce ii shortstop! Easy there, Body O Quincy, you C.1D'I love but one. Definitely the criminal type. A Real cowboy. O Are those whiskers fake? C Wfhy. Brother Diinnkgan -How much money this time? Wlitit's Willie doing out of j.iil? Those cowboy centers Modes of transporta- tion. LEd. Note: They took cars to come back in.J Sittin' on the old top rail. Andy and Eleanor learn that the Southwest and Tribune are both great. S quawn Harrington looking for a horne- coming brave. Resting from the rigors of Ranch Week. Watcli our smoke. lt could have been worse. lEd, Note: Maybe? Lieto and Mitchell do a cactus dance. Three Wriglits don't make L1 wrong. Somebody could have james feet. tv? vm ll z SH W1 ,- . - A , sttrl mf M N' .. .ku not XEQCQXN I 1 X ffllff' 'iff 3f 1' 2' sandy 71? lit .ix ff A juninr Flynn man .lt work. Al registering utter disgust, Darrell .ind -Inhn wm- ing nr going. Unholy trim Peltu,Cnn- ard. McCollum. I The Marines crime through? Dr. Burgh must h.1YG forgotten something iperhnps his picket, Everything seems to be well under cnntrul here. Ynu'rc disturbing the mans wnrk. Ruth. 'Milly' bnnsting inor.ilC -th.it's one mme for it. Thespianage: Bevil smears Thuxton, acting award winner. Delia welcomes Bax- terug Belinda smiles. Mayor Moudy, and cohorts. Ann Barham isn't in- terested in your knee, Brooxie! U J. M. being torn be- tween. Why' do-o tell? she beams. U Swing-shift enters war- workers bedroom. McKee is up to some- thing and Roberson knows it thence, the smilel. was l U. :3 Q tif sms V x t . 3, ,-M.-M , -- He-: A iilki F lf? ni V:-ff' ,wwf fi M -1 M Halo there, Mrs. Nor- ton. Rehearsal for Ulf the Shoe Pinchesf' llt Ll1JCS.P Lois ,leitne and the of- fice of ende.1vor. X Qiyce, where did those punts come from? Sherer and Prof. Mor- gan Chew the f.1t. Prof. Smith minus cigar, for once. The new organ works with both hands, Bob. O Lee Angle and Harlem XV.1istline. Bagley just chews 'em off. N fs ,. ffrwqr e ,- . .fs,f'f ' Bright eyes and Benton. too. For Men Only. C Mike gets the Glad Eye. I Look at what? Isn't that a darling dress? It won't bite, Mrs. Scott. Max escorting Bernice. Dummy practice. Corbett sees something very interesting-A Body ? Thats Prof. Crouch be- hind the smile. 'HTS'- -B. ., ,,. A potent speaker. Bloxom quaffing A Llraiight. Over the pulpit. C Mrs. M in a favorite spot. You cunt soak up krimvl- edge. feller. Tizzie reiches for .1 high One. Moving out so the sail- ors can move it. Ciry Slicker Mo gives the low down. S ted m .1 n attempts to collect, They still had fruit cocktail then. lEd. Note: Time xmsfw Hilly's Caught in the uct. Ahoy, mate! Parnmore and Cox economizing, Reed reads. Pelto being pelted. That famous Foster smile KT. Fosterl. That couldnt be lip- stick, could it, Tip? CEd. Note: Wlint else?J What pretty legs you have, Mike! Bloom having things his way. Gruesome twosome: note mossy chins. wwemwmf Q V waoulig ,Mawr-16 wwwwmw ' W.. QW WRNEV 4 'Q -s.. W, E Q 4 ,QW www, YN ,.. is Qi K.. Q ff' 'f , fo. .9994 wir . rf - Our energetic president. They both seem tickled. Kesterson with that far- away lO0k. Boswell and pups. Sad news, john? The form divine dis- played. 0 Frosh watching rhe birdie. Ghoulish grace. I That's .1 bad picture of Elmo, Nancy. Prexy and the woman behind him. Punk being approached. Formal opening of Fos- rer. Lounging in the lounge, I Tipps and Knox cut L1 rug. O Dorothy as cowgirl. Foster frills flounce. Sunny, isn't ir? I Fake-d our of her equip- ment! Beauty bevyg a bunch of heels. .ggpxbg wo umm A V . ' A M ,u 6 u- XJ ,.,.-M' mwwww 'N I - gm .e N, Q 'YW V l rw Q ll rn fl' g ,r, 5 3 t 2 Wwwm BWX ox is-N Ezell expresses content- ment, Draft bait. C Primping up again, Yvonne? I Mason just lmtl to try it, XVell, wlm-.l.1y.i know, ice! The Big .ind Little of it. U Kennedy .md Scottie- iiimirally. Quintet seretmtliiig frosli. I Two pretty mmpus flowers. Mrs. Shelburne .ind her favorite flowers. Refugees? Aggieland Inn and two inmates, for the day. Where did you get that har? There are smiles- Wcmn'r you wait?- Schmidfs pre - P. T. training. O Eye play. McHenry thinks he's in class. Sideline supporters. I All aboard for sunny Cal! Bebe, don'r cry for me. A fi 'LD ..,.,,v,.., .,,. Q 'fi 3 5 1, , S , ,. ' i .'i' X Q :EQ ' ,il ',,' I 1- ' A' Wir' 3l 'N-Q :vw . S- ' X- -A 5 N ul! W X . i.. . -. F Y. '4 'N' ,hrx . r 4,5 A ' s , fauna-www wlN Qws ' s?:i+ Prexy playing host to guests. ufwee ittle fishiesf' O 3915!- g All Round Guy. Towerys the target. .. xj53, 19, Connrd and the Missus. Morse, Brown and Olmstend maneuver- ing the library steps. 'SQL-T: Ezell getting chummy with Lewis. or still. Freeman at it again- Time out for L1 short one- Bul-:er and Vaughn finally get together. O The Favorites. I Neelysusleep on his feet. Wttitin' at the gate for- I The pourer. Full - fledged members now-Frogette initi- ation. 2-Y Mm? e V V' Q3 WJ S A A eg S ,4- naman-..a'ga v:2Pf1q am ,tt nun.. Dr. Scott dedlcutes the Service Flag, The N.xt1on.1l Anthem. Nothtng new is being rutiuned - just Skiff day. jessne F.1ye day tire.1m- Mig. I Everything as iust sexy -sew! VUe've got our eye on that extra cunt hanger. Any bonds tud.1y? She wears .1 uniform of blue now. A room clean. iEd. Note: First-day life in the dorm.b The Bond Queen be- fore the victory. O Donitclm like my hair? Frankly- Peekriboo! I Interrupted study or is it a posed picture for the folks? Robertson must have a joke book. I Hi! Peg! Schmidt and friend. P AUTQGRPAPHS Q! U , . fx wwf Zffpv Scmfli , q,,,f,,,,U I , ' I N F, TA I I ind Offkf4..4J Q ' Q ,, f , QV., ffff' ' LJ! K-l..C4L,j 7? -ff f ff , f, f tiff' zfiaj Gfiffeiffi' -' 4 C f4 1' 'ff 50-M I fv wif V Yi V 17, h QXQY-57546-' j?,f f,4,i3f5,,,- J - if 1,-'.fCgf,fL 2'-' 9tfL'A,c7MJ I J jj Lil? Y.i?ffaSjv,' 7 I ' ' ,- . K f '-A-.- vii ' I 4,4 ffgriliffifw. k ljftrat I. I ,I 1 lil , P ff' ' , J fl . , , C 61.760 fig M X 316 gr' , 4, .fOf7fLf+Qf ,,-bf iffy 5,42 ,I UL--z,1f ,g,2PLc7f kffQ5,.4 , ZX? , - UV Nix' Xl x 4 2, ,,'f J: Zi' 7 if ,Lf gf' 4 ,git Q ,413 ,gli-T ,jsut 4, A- P Y , f i -H1010 .ff-auf uA,,,,4 f . -J , ' Wi '7 1 1,7 - ffl, f -O I . ' 2 -1- be wfff-W-+ 1. 1-1-Q. I 1 2 -Q ' . f,,p.,,f'c,s AUTGGRAPI-IS vv'c:1::w5: Q,-Vcvwy Q'7ACQ'i Qficffwsv C'J7CFDi? IQ 55.412155 656,42 559,43 :AQUA-'zu sxiagfs. 9 M M ZS gg !NUXfHUIE4HE 25 M W Q Q ga I , Ae 1iLlVC'C1l.JC'CJ flzfilai Dil C!!Ul1'l.llLA NIKUJ pl ff f GQ , L l L ALIVE llicinld 1AlJ Llllllllcif JJCJJIXZLH V JTC I o ' 0 I 6 OIUC TLEIILIJJ 'J4i1'CClll9'lJ fAClll. ZCJU IIACJC P67645 4 I I L MQ 9. 5 V :TJ f70Il'C JAQIVJZII7 af1i'CL'CfC'Cy. Ewa I . ' HG Q46 sfdblf QQ Qi E55 SQ 54 EE 34765-DT!! E7'Gi'Yb5 Qidiril-9 EYYCQTQ 65053 3-.QD,!-:D 539,43 GSIQLJR 55,943 PoRTRA1Ts ENLARGEMENTS comes M1N1ATURes 'A' CRGAINS STUDIC Phone 3-2022 70012 HOUSTON STREET What a Pleasure It Has Been to Serve You Qnce Again Remember Us Always ir Finishers of all Photographs THE 1943 HORNED FRQG IEXHS CHRISIIHII UIIIVERSIIU 1873 19-43 Offers A Democratic Campus A Nationally Recognized College A lVell Trained Faculty THE ADD-RAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Presents complete courses in the Sciences, Economics. English, History. Home Economics. Journalism, Mathematics. Modern Languages, Psychol- ogy, Public Speaking and Sociology. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Prepares teachers in elementary and secondary education and in physical education. THE SCHOOL OE FINE ARTS Offers an opportunity for development in music and in art. Radio prof grams are sponsored regularly from the campus studio. THE SCHOOL OE BUSINESS Prepares students for the business world through specialized courses in accounting. business administration. and secretarial science. BRITE COLLEGE OE THE BIBLE A graduate seminary for the preparation of religious leaders, SPECIAL WAR COURSES The University is coeoperating fully in the National Vwlar Program and is offering numerous courses for those who should engage in war indus- tries and courses requested by the various branches of military service. In addition, several Naval groups are using our available buildings, facili- ties and teachers. For Catalog and Other Information, Address The Registrar TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY PoRT woRTH.TEXAs X l PHONE 3-7866 608 HOUSTON Students ' . N Learn Quick! , . Xi SX . . . to thrill to a good sportsman's sport. Bowling X is that kind of game. It's an enjoyable way to N U . xx xx sparkling health and a trim, lithe figure. We Ext-Iugjug But fylof Expgnsjvg invite you to bowl with 1101 University Drive us. Free Parking Space 1 Gliii-,cm QGEGJ uiilm BEAUTY SHOP i QRO W 9 GQ ' l Q- . f? L Dial 3009 l FUNERALS i Lnaxfijty i EMERGENCY AMBULANCE-INVALID COACH 1 NIARY RANDLE l I -Beauty within your reach- l l W 700 Fifth Ave, 3-1213 l AIR CONDITIONED V - l l C 64 S 1 Q 3 Sporting Goods Go. l House-of-Service Compliments ' of l COLLIER DRIER DRIED EGG PROCESSORS l O. E. Steadman JOHN B. CQLLIER, Mgr. Mgr. lO9 E. 6th St. Ph. 2-9313 The Favorite y Brand of the l Southwest i WHITF SSWI-lN 5 gina 300616 l Selected for Quality Best lVzshes to Students and Graduates ,.., ,.y..v,s,, , Priced for Economy l of Ti C' U' l Dz'strz'bured bu , mlm l ' Well Nlachmery '55 Supply lWAPllS-Pl!-llllll C0 COmpaHY l Serv 1'fz g Tux-us Since 1872 11oRT woR'1'H 4 T T j in the figlvt , ' ,. l-lfIf1-t' 2200 employees ,W f f ,:,. , . , 1.1 reefi R in Unifofm 1 13,000 behind l f VQqf the lines l N . -,.- HUMBLE olL 8. REFINING co. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR WAR AND INDUSTRY l in peace the Humble sign is a symbol of dependable products and W ' L t y H bl 'c help you care for your car for your country. It Doesn't Take a Genius to Build B Q' Our Easy Way Our easy plan makes it pos- sible for any income-earner 1 TO BUILD A HOME , :XFTER TI-IE XVAR . . . I small monthly payments ' cover all costs for material, I 3? labor. principal, taxes and I insurance, I liilvltlkk EY CIIICKASAY xiemcgss ,532 LUMBEB 60- - VH Iv, E N 'f 22- Glff affirm ai-Faffmerfffffra' N SQ C .te I Congratulations . . his - E Q . ' .1 . SERVICE If' - If . i ' Q WUI C5 I2 A D u AT E S x .-llleml uour rlusses und leave your rar for I LUBRICATION. REPAIRINC. XVASHING AT T. C. U, SERVICE STATION I . .in imk oiwm.-.if I to you in the future BAT'IilERY SERVICE-ROAD SERVICE 1 Corner of Rogers and Canlv Phone -I-1700 XV. C. Bill Tillolson I And good luck T. C L . BUCK STCRE School Supplies Masterpiece Notebooks Masterpiece Notebook Paper T. C. U. Stationery and Pennants Textbooks Candies. Drinks, Ice Cream YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED l Best Vwlishes l Say It lvlllh F1OLL'L'f.S l of l , l l l l GORDGN BQSWELL l F L 0 R IS '1' PARK HILL PHARMACY W 197-l Pallx Hull Drivv l 9 ' Phum- 4-1138 PORT XVORTH, TEXAS W ' 1-1105 l114l l'unnxx'lx'.m MCCAMMON, MORRIS and PICKENS Y Q Xlcffnnnmn TAX CON5L'l.'l'.XN'I S lr L1 Slmrp Cl'fl1'HH WW Bunl xmw ll Hqlclwr A Plclwm lAIR BL'Ill1lN1, 1 t.L,11,A,5S,mL.r H Gr.1dvXl.1x'hl-xx' lr IJ Barth Shy-xm.1nH Bchclvr Ralph ,l Unrllrwr lr B 'll Nr-llxon llJruldS .XllxlI1N, -ll Claxvmu :K XVh1u-, 'EI 5 XY Butler lcd lmrgllxon TOR ll XX'UR'l'H. Tl XAS ll l llrown , 1 Y , , 1 Y 1 5'f1'f2E'E R 'VA' A 1 1 1 -4 A '- 'fl fIff?f':fE555 117 1' -. E535 Nfl' :Qian ' ' - -'gsgggggagsglgg You ll Enjoy True Westem H+ - ' l C Hosp1tal1ty at the Worth ' - Q f ,3 W-3 'ilgfgiigi fx V A, ii: Ev Wifi! 5ff,.'if313:f H lk, 'Y3 1155 l ll1w, 'l',lll'?.,l in your cgfmlgrl 1,1hC.l fllllixm -5-ml .A Tw f K: -123 1 ,ax Tift :tn-all . , . lffll-IFLETF .-Hflzl 1'Ol'lflTll,PlXllff,1 1 'I I '-- 1 liz: .X 'll ,752 Illlfuqlllyxl. H9111-,ul-elell . . 1-lil-9Jf1l:1e,l. , A, f N4 if Y? .f'lf'l1l,lfllf'Q-.UO 5-Ifflll 1 krmq If yxu ll.'9 ribs' :zlgix ggl im up-M 'Llql-9 llglfl in Fm! Wuxlll, Ylfl tlw :gm I :EAS 325 x'es'lfxm lux-.zl',', the 5 :nw 1 xv rules. ,,,,,, .-. . K. 55333532835 ,- '.,,::l1f'fge' Egg -, 335 ifff-riiiiizsiiiis 'v3'2 'A'33-T41 135332 W5 1 N W gg iam I U . EU ALL Rooms l '- A Gues! Room! SENSIBLY PRICED Coffee Shop ' Dining Room l JACK FARRELL Lobby . Memmm' MANAGER Banque! Rooms l Circulating Ice Wvxtelg . . . Tl.l,1 w,Q.EIl5l. '1'F2TEl'.:,, cmd Sh-:wer Eath in Evvlry F.g1,1u MAKE MID-WEEK TRIPS IE POSSIBLE, PLEASE Those who can 'itime their rides will help relieve week-end rush periods by riding lNfIID-WEEK. GROWING WITH FORT WORTH AND TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 0 ZORIC CLEANING 0 C A S C A D E l7O0 XVcst Seventh Street 3-l-Il I Fort lVorrh's Fast Growing New Store CDX'S R. E. Cox Dry Cioods Co. FORT WORTH BRITE CQLLEGE of the BIBLE The Theological Seminary of T. C. U. f--1-,...f,-r.f ' g ,Z , x fc! 1 '14 K 'z I i , ID 1' 'a- fa , , . fmfwi yi., .. ' ,g o- x xx we-SQ -T X4 N 1 -X-. f ir 5 yi , at 1 ,, X ,W ' .5 T int ' - r- 43 5 3 - f .- - ff fi S . 3 ' i 9 5 ' e' I- I J -, Q , fW4E, X i Q ' ' f-51 rgiggfw ,. U e . .' 5 N 'rr we - - f 9, wig--'ear - I Qfsgsf mf- . ' I . jlrggj, Civ, gg-Q Q fulf- ' M. -, ,,.. F .K - W .ff Wat. Offers a standard three-year curriculum based on the B. A. and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Supervises also the training of the under-graduate ministerial students. Celebrated in 1939, its twenty- fifth anniversary. Member of and accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. For Catalog or Information, Address COLBY D, HALL, Dean STEWART TITLE A mug GUARANTY Co. . A Correct Abstracts and Tztle l Insurance ' T V. C. MCNAMEIE. Manager 206 Dan Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worth , 1 ' ' W Zn Y 7 Y Y' l 4'PrOt0Cl1'U0 - A e ew T FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COmp1'mC'7'5 'Of t Guard Amerz'ca'S Health Line 1 . T Vitamins and Minerals , , ,.,. . , ., , . 1 . A A fresh-from Kexihs ' T A A The Enjoyable 'XVQJ' FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 Listen for thu Vwlhistlc liQlfYh'S Fflllf EXPYCSS CREAM ICE CREAM A A AGM, , 81 1 5 A' MA pmt 2.2141 Q00 South Mm A Ben E.K91fh C0mp-any THE VINNEDGE COMPANY A A Home Comm' A That IS llrrorporatedl L Really Good COFFEE ROASTERS FOOD MANUFACTURERS WORTH BRAND COFVEES J WORTH BRAND TABLE SYRUP of ., I WORTH BRAND EXTRACTS A , Af .H ,-- 3 -F?gS2 isiALA.fw1s'i xx'oRTH BRAND VINEGAR T A : T .T ,. 1 S H . LM WORTH BRAND SALAD DRESSING ' N ml 4 ,mn .35 . L T Finest foods made right here in Fort W'orth A Ask your Grocer for them N I , A COLONIAL CAFETERIA l C, xv, HoRAN Inf vlNNrnGr COMPANY + l Fort Vvlorrh KINCORPORATEDB A ODAY you and every other American have one thought uppermost in mind-Winning of the War! War today is a war of machines, a War requiring mass production. However well trained and courageous our fighting forces may be, they will be powerless unless supported by engines of war which must be produced in unprecedented numbers by our factories. Vital to this high speed industrial production is ELECTRIC POVVER-more power-to move the wheels of industry faster-EVER FASTERI But, electric power, in itself, is not enough. It must be available wherever it is needed. The inter- connected power grid, of which this company's transmission system is an important part, has made this possible. We are dedicating our all to this cause. Ai q Suk' V if if 'lk Illia TX .. fxgfx P .s 19' i. F 2 - : , l E ,N W W 7fze WORLD l at our feet M Y OU who graduate today are our citizens and leaders of tomorrow. The tumul- tuous world into which you now step challenges each of us to make it a better place in which to live-a place where freedom and justice shall prevail. Let the knowl- edge and pi-ifzcipleit of right learned in school aid you in building a solid foundation for good citizenship in uc zzxzuf if in flzzzwinz, Let those qualities of character so essential to self-support and self-respect-integrity, good judgment and thriftiness- help you in conquering the world at your feet. mt fmsr NATIONAL BANK' CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK THErnnrwonmNAIIUNALBANK-UNIUNBinxamustco. X 's MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION z' We N ef, g il Z, ,i 1 4' i ' 'L 1- . ' ' 'fjrffr , ' ' lfuli sx l X -i l' - Elf i3?55'Z57f f'W ill M '- f Nw K -,wth -QQ .N - .5 , - -Ii X , .,5' fi., 5.15 ,ga-,445-, - - ' Q- , ' x K, -i . Wg. . i ..'x4flfggQ ng? Fd - Y - 1 '33, We as ll' A KF: - ' Thu' ' , . l ' !f!f'f5.!!f' QI' t V Ni! I N riff g-1771 I wif' li f f -Q 'QL -, !r , ,K ' A - T .. rl, -iw Ei ' ' ' 1 WB, lg , 'I 'L fr .. A - fi ' s 'T Wire Graduates Inn' , ' L Z 'J Yes. we'veA graduated magna cum - if laude with aiyle as our nmior. For 4 z years wo've been presenting new fash- Wie ' ions fins! io collage man and women- Com ' d 'BBW lx ' I A gift from l'lalrom's can be your treasured B m Sain T bln S Us ers all possession which will liclp preserve the noondquany as um ' Q priceless memories of your school days. H3-gLTaM'g WASIHIEIR fNfW may 1893-Jiwiiins-1943 2 Z ' - i Siulx md Mlm f For! 'Worth I G Une Prim, Une Purpose: of Port Worth Throughout t e ye ' ' ' l sociated with Texas have been vitally interested in and close y as h ars the business interests Christian University. 1 Today the business interests and the University have a common interest-that of winning the war. While the city's war factories hum out an answer to the Axis challenge. TCU plays its part by sending its young men to the battle fields and training other students for a more useful place in the nation at War. . . . in Port Worth is justly proud of TCU, a worthy institution war as in peace. The Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce Flowers for All Occasions l Best Wishes CoRsAoEs l l of ' UUE GREEN FLUHHL UUWPHHU l i Cor. Punnsylvania and 'ith Avenue 1 V Phono Z-2101 Fort Worth' Texas Steaks Lunches Sur7dtL'1tl7e.s l i i l l E. T. RENFRO DRUG CO. 1 17 CQNVENIENTLY LQCATED DRUG STORES l D R I N K l .T-'E'51?' l W W W BOSWELL'S MILK Z Ii 2 BOSWEI,L'S MILK is richer , . , mort' satisfying. Its dclitious if flavor adds lost to your meals, and its il grand inhbctwt-on meal Z fj f Q E2,,wff'ff X drink , . . Boswrirs xiiiiq builds energy! N fLook for the ct-llophanc hood. lt protects the pouring edge Zi of Boswclls mills and cream bottles, oswgk 4 95Qizia1M-L H C C ALWAYS was EMIS l CRADE PHUNE 2-1268-Pnumm nfuvfruts Compliments of FORT XVORTH POULTRY AND EGG COMPANY Congratulations, Class of '43 T , ' ,. tn i iiiii T i i ,-aff.-7gi'f'I1 ill'TM, if .pf it ikggfe- Y'Qff1iiT-M8315 T if, fy i fli iii: A V l'LVi,3!-..fz'ng T 1 ' ' A 'f,. .. '1ii..r., -Q i - . .1,1 ,.,., H 2 from Fort Worth's Largest Department Store 9 Again the HORNED FROG is bound in a KINGSCRAET COVER MANUFACTURED BY Kingsport Press, INCORPORATED Kingsport, Tennessee C O N N BAND INSTRUMENTS MAGNAVOX RADIO-COMBINATIONS RECORDS ' -.l. I .gkii 1 ' I 0 3 MUSIC 45 Rl PAIRING Wfalaa Uampa MUSIC ny LJ L T SIXTH AND CQIVIIVIERCE V PHONE Z-4171 W D00 Thmckmorlon Io XX orth. TI-QQ ' ':':':':':':':':.:': 5 CCCCCSSSSSS fzziz IIIQSSSSSRSNSN 1 NI12 S'S4 'S - iff? K J 0 ALWAYS ASK YOUR I W ff , GROCER Fon MRS. 7 Eff EA D ..,...::,: BA' W5 BREAD ---- .:.I ' .,..:.::i: IIIIEIIIIII III4 ASSRRAAAAA ,IZL V4,:,:.m:,:,,,2,:G,:,:,:,:,:,:A,.,:,- H,',,:::::,5:,:::- gizizgffff :,1,:,:,:::,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-,. . -:::::rs1rs:::r:r:r 1:1:1-1-24:-:H - . . . . . . . . . I MRS BAII ns BRE , I 55iL3j':2Tl2: Qghylfiwh ,920 ZUJI-'IM Congratulations, A Home Owned Institution C1333 of '43 308 Houston Street FORTWQRTH ELLISON'S Regular Charge Accounts or I A Budget payments Home Furnishers to Southwest Since 1889 l T. C. U. Horned Frog Pharmacy THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OE CAMPUS LADS AND LASSIES I Salutes T. C. U. The interior of T. C. U. Pharmacy with some of its campus customers YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT BENNETT'S BELOW DOWNTOWN PRICES CALL US FOR FREE PROMPT DELIVERY P H O NE 4 - 2 2 7 5 HARVEY's DAIRY PRODUCTS Sold Exclusively Best Wisfies O ct Friend I egufnbf ' f 4 o 010-Il Houston , . Woman s i and T Misses' Apparel MoNN1o's The Frtemlltf St ore ALXVAYS READY T0 SERVE YOU IN AN UP-TO'DA'I'E MANNER y Houston at Eifth Fort XVorth Deep In The HEART QT Texas H nwiflil 31:43 Jill 'Guru 3.2125 3532 and it N '-v . la FD. W 1 W 'N S .154 .er iflqll -u 1 -i rn -1 1 -Fl No words could hetter express our love for Texas Christian Univer- sity-a grand institution with a great name. Your fine work and your many sports successes will not go un- noticed for they have won invaluahle prestige and many friends for Eort NVorth and our l.one Star State. ln the North. East. South or XVest part of Texas. the name T. Cf. U, lies deep in the heart of every Texan. ir Vwfhen friends or relatives visit you here in Eort XVorth direct them over to Hotel Texas, NVe find a pleasure in serving friends of a friend of Hotel Texas. I I WE ARE GRATEFUL TO THE PUBLICA- TION BOARD, VIRGINIA TONME. AND GEORGIA LEE NORRIS FOR THE OPPOR- TUNITY OF SERVING T. LQ U. THIS YEAR. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444-V-444444-V-44444444-4444 L41 fir? ll if-riff-Hifi-nfffv-x-A-f-u imfff THE SHIIHWISVS V 4444444444444 iitititiiitii 1 PHIMINEHNI1 V lIIHlHHHI1H IHHNI 4444444 itiiiii 1- - . -1 +- 1 l fri .l 4 fs? Q: 1 41 1+ T: 1 If 1 H 4 : ' 'f I 3 X - aff - , ii X i f - . . ff 1 ' , ' 'k-4 2--wx - ' - --l 1+ X E: P . ' K g ,F 4- 1 as 1 B X W Ei M M.: 5- f.. I ff r ,, f .,,, ggi Q 55 E f....4a,,. W 4. Ax ' f -3335 . Fx ,. 1 E E - Q I ,,, ,Eng--.4.E1fg1LQ55, -a ing, 1 ,, -,, Q . .,...,....,,...... . ,.....,.. . A x., 44 it 4444444444444444444444444444444 4 :E LD T' 0 C If 2 Z CZ P- I' 'U Z O CJ CI F1 H1 CJ E -I E 'Ji Z O C7 H1 2 Z2 'U I- P Zf -1 iiiiiiittiiiiiiitiiitiiiiititit SIHHHHIHHWHHN EH. .mwzzmsscm AMW Smell FORT WORTH + Q444 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q- Q- lr Q It It It It lt It Q- It If Q- 'I Q ,,, '1 +1 It It Qitt Congratulations to the The personnel of the Blackstone . Graduates Hotel wzshes the former students of T. C. U., both boys and girls, E. I Fil I . Bonds 9 Buy who are now zn the seruzce, the Buy Bond best of luck in their war effort. B0 w Houston AT mmm romwonru Todd :L 11 suppom of T, C. U .md tlic i BERRY BROS- and liter DUNUHUE, Im- t Cleaners and Dyers ' For! XVurIh's Hon-l of Dzvstirvtlfmr Y Pt'nnsyIv.1ni.1, Between Henderson and Fifth Avenue , ,, ,J f , Compliments of Friends For Matty 'Years We Have Served Graduates and Students ewelry, Luggage and Sporting Goods Open 'Your Account Convenient Terms v-.-. netsw . .,.-:-.-..:4- -' -,-:A:v 0 .. ' X ...- 1--: caan: AT CASH :cz M ' Vigd 5 1 5-1501 M IN s1'REE ovER gs YEARS or, ? DEPENDABLE SERVICE ENROLLMENT EOR ENTIRE STUDENT BGDY PoR SESSION 1942-43 Each student is listed in the College or School where most of his work is done, no name is repeated. Each student is listed according to his classification at time of his matriculation this session. Alexander, Mrs. Edna, e-s Alexander, Elizabeth Ann, e Alford, Frantz Grove, e Allen, Frances Marie, so Allen, Sheila Emery, so Amos, Adrienne, so Andrews, Annie Lee Jordan, Apple, Willis, e . Argo, Mrs. Eloise Clark, e Arnold, Irene Marie, e . Ashley. Bessie Fern, so Atkins, Harold Small, e-s Bailey, Mrs. Alma . Bailey, Katherine E., so Baker, Hugh Baker, Mary Virginia, so Barber, Mrs. Lucile, e Barton, Minnie Sue, so Becton, Clara, e . Beetham, Marjorie Lucille, so Betts, Otsie Vernona, e-s Billington, Donna Jean, e-s-n Blanton, Alta Beall, e-s Blevins, W L., e-s Bodard, Jack Paul Bogart, Carlie Boggess, Jimmie, e-n Brarnblett, Ina Bridges, J. S., so Brooks, Benjy Burton, Mrs. Vesta, so Bus, Anna Mae, e-n Caldwell, Charles, e Callaway, Mercedes, e Campbell, Paul, s Campbell, Thomas Capers, Milton, e Carter, Heard, e . Cary, Iva M., ern . Castles, Pauline B., so Cherryhomes, Rawlins, e Clayborne, Dick, s . .. Clery, Suzanne C., e . . Clift, Clara, so . . Collie, Ruth, e . Collins, Millard E,, e . . SO KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. so-Summer only. n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre4College tOnly in Fine Artsj. GRADUATES Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Arlington Fort Worth Dennis Fort Worth Fort Worth Cleburne Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Beaumont Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Mineral Wells Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Hobart, Okla. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Gordon Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Weatherford Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Wills Point . Fort Worth Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth Colvin, Mary Stoval Conklin, Dorothy, e Connor. Mary R., e Coopersmith, Ann, e-n Cowling, Della, so Cox, Mrs. Lena Catherine, e Crawford, Mrs. Anne Williams, e Creath, Mildred, so Cunningham, Roy, e D Davis, Wm. Powell, so Dotson, C. G., e-s Drahn, Winnie, so Driskell, Bayne Dudley. Herbert Dugan, Mrs. Eleanor Weed, e-s Duvall, James, so Dykes, Weems E Early, Ola Pittman, e Eickhoff, Maurine, so Eiteman, Mariorie Virginia Meyer, e Eskridge, Edwin L., e-s Eskridge, Mrs. Lonis C., e-s Etier, Faborn, e F Farmer, George Farrington, Mrs. Sidney King, so Faulkner. Martha Elizabeth. so Fisk, Harry Allen Fire, Marie B., e Force. john W., jr., e Foust, Mrs. Vida Webb, s Frederick, joe B., s Fredlock, jessie Rebecca, e G Gentry, Lewis Sloan Gibbons, Mable L., e Gibbs, Herschel Weller, so Gibson, Ernest Willis, e Gilbow, Cora, e Glasscock, Rodney Gleason, Chester Goodner, Mary Ann, e Graves, Marie, e-s Greene, Flossie, e Greenidge, Samuel Marshall, e . Grove, Charlotte Elizabeth, e Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Big Spring Fort Worth Fort Wforth Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Fort Wforth Fort XVorth . Mineola Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Milford Milford Weatherford St. Petersburg, Fla. Fort Worth Fort XVorth Hope, Ark. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Wforth Sulphur Springs Fort XVorth Fort Worth Fort Wlorth Fort Worth Snyder Fort Wlorth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort XVorth Fort Worth .kxli 1 IQ I ..,, fl l i l I I I r l i 4 l l i H Haddaway, Elizabeth, e Hall, Bita May, e . Hall, Colby D., so , Hall, William Kelley, e . Harper, Minnie, so . Heckert, Mrs. Margaret Louise, e Helm, Delire Hollett, so . , Hill, Eulis Harold, s Hill, J. L., e Hines, Nancy Hocker, Charles Lamar . Hocker, Mrs. Jean , . Hogle, Marie Augusta, e Holloway, Ruth Robinson, e Hudson, Edith Prouty, so Huff, Steve, Jr., e Hunnicut, Hazel, e , , I Isbell, A. V., e-s . . Isbell, Mrs, A. V., e I James, Gwendolyn Jarvis, Maxine, e-n . jenness. Tom N., e . johnson, Beulah C., so jones, Raymond Elizabeth, so Jones, Franklin Ross , Jones, Robt. Lee K Kay, Iva Stuart, e-n . . Kay, M. C.. so Keith, Mary Sou, so L Lair, Nard Lauritson, Louis, e Lea, Carol Beth, e-n Lorenzen, Bernhardt Robert, e-n Loudder, Mrs, Doxie, so , . Lowe, Marie Alice, so Lynch, Alan Charles Mc McClane, Mrs. Louise B., so McCombs, Lloyd Leslie, e-s , McCulloch, Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, Scott, so. McElroy, Theodore, so McGee, Bernice Caroline, e McGiffin, Norton, e-s McKnown, Orville G., e McLendon, Alma, so McMahan, Katherine, so , , McRae, Walter . . . McRoberts, Lucy V., e . . KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College.- s-Summer in addition to long term. so-Summer only GIUXDUATES . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth , Fort Worth . .Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth , Fort Worth Cleburne . Old Glory Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth ,Fort Worth .Fort Worth Weatherford Weatherford Breckenridge Fort Worth Fort Worth ,Fort Worth Fort Worth Hickory, N. C. Wichita Falls Fort Worth Fort Worth , Everman Fort Worth , Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Miles Sharon, Pa. Lancaster . .Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . Fort Worth Alexandria, La. . .Fort Worth .. ,Arlington , . . ,Hillsboro Groesbeck . Fort Worth Fort Worth .Fort Worth n-Not working ioward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre-College fOnly in Fine Arrsj. -Continued M Macune, Katherine, e . . . . . , , Marsh, Mrs. Irma Menn, e. . , Marshall, Clyde Morgan, so , Martin, Wm. L., e. , .., . Masters, Marshall, s Maxwell, Vera R.. . . Meyers, Mrs. Bill, so Miller, Byron Bruce, e. . ..... . . Miller, Gladys, e , ,... , Miller, Mrs. Myrtle McCracken, e-s Miller, Vernon L. , . . . Millikin, Lina, e , Mitchell, M. Eileen, e , . , . , Monnig, Margaret Elizabeth, e . Moore, Earl W., e-s . , Moore, Mrs. Mildred H., e . . Moses, Elsie, e .... . . . Murray, Mrs. Dora Snider, so , Murray, Patsy Faye, so. . . N Newquist, Leonard Ernest Nichols, Clyde . . , . . . Noyes, Mrs. Maybell Rodgers, e. . Norred, Christopher Arthur, so O O'Connell, Catherine , . . . P Parish, Bill, s . Parker, Gladys H., e Parker, john Wm., jr. . Parker, Wallis Prescott, e . Paty, Orville B., so . Pierce, Lee Compton, s . , Porter, Fred Baker, e . Poss, Lenton , . ,. . Potter, Blanche Matilda, e , Price, Mrs. Marcella C., e . Pritchard, Aubrey Herman, e . . Pritchett, Mrs, Lucille Coffey , R Rand, Harry Chipman, e , . . . Reader, James Daniel . , Reeves, John . . , , . , Reid, Miss William, e Rhoten, Donald, so Rippy, Merrill, so Robbins, Katie, e, . . Rodes, Beulah, so .,..., Rogers, Caroline Louise, e-s S Sandlin, Mrs. Clarice . . . . . , . . Seymore, Mary Grace, e-s ..,.,., Shannon, Mrs. Emma Giger, e. . . .. ...Fort ..Fort ..Fort . , . .Fort Worth . , . .Fort Worth . . . ,Fort Worth . , . Fort Worth Fort Worth . . . .Fort Worth . .Fort Worth Worth Worth Worth . , .Arlington Fort Worth Fort Worth . . Fort Worth Fort Worth ...A .Saginaw , , . Fort Worth . . .Stephenville . . Stephenville Fort Worth . . . , Van Alstyne Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth , Kaufman , . Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Mineral Wells . .Fort Worth . , .Burleson Fort Worth Fort Worth . . Fort Worth Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth . Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth .. Fort Worth .. Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth Shannon, Mildred M., s Shelton, Lillie, so , Sherley, Jack Simmons, Lorita, so Simmons, Mary Emma, e , Simons, Mrs. Ireta, e Simpson, Bess, so . Siros, Hal Smith, Gordon Wm., so Smith, Hulbert, so Smith, Mrs. Jane Nichol Smith, Thelma Sue, e . Speece, Herbert, e Sporer, Sara Elizabeth, e Stark, Eleanor Stowe, Mrs, Willie Mae, son, e so Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret C., e-s Taylor, Howard Edward, so Terry, Nina, e Thomas, Clifford Thomas, David Ansell, e Thomas, john Calvin, jr., e Thomas, Marie Thompson, Veta Elizabe th, e Tinkle, Kenneth Claude, e Tomlinson, Mrs. Mary Faires, Troutt, Dallas Roy, e-s Turbeville, Glen, e Turpin, Marion GRADUATES-Continued Fort Worth Fort Worth Grand Prairie Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Randolph Field Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Ulrickson, Linda W., e Van Zandt, Nell Wagner, Winfield Jones, Walker, Lillian, e-s Walker, Mary Louise, e Walker, William Pinckne Walls, Rachel Roelia, e Walters, Ruth, e Walvoord, John F. Warren, Harold Newton, Watkins, Kate, so Watson, Dorothy Lee, so Weaver, Don E., e . Weeks, Frances, e U V W so Y, C C' Weissenborn, Evelyn Ruth. e West, Mrs, Ella B. E., so Wheeler, Nadine Merah, C Whitehursr, jack Mattison, so Wiggin, Edwin Albert, e Wilderspin, Alta Roberts, e Williams, Mrs. Carolyn Carter, e Willis, Sallie Letitia, e Wright, Bill Wright, Elizabeth Ann, e Wright, Pauline Wynn, Sproesser, e Turpin, Vesta McDuff. e-s Millsap Z Turpin, Walter Sprowles, e Millsap Ziriax, Edith Don, e SENIORS Butterfield, Glynn Dean Adams, Eppie, e . Dotham, Ala. Byron' Henry Harbm' e Adams, Trotter Panhandle C Adams, Saxe Dotham, Ala, Armstrong, Edleen Houston Cabell, Sam Anne, 5 Cayce, Lois jeane, s , Chamberlain, Mrs. Earline Beck, so Babb, Annie Waller, so Weatherford Chllfnffmoi John- 5 Badgett, jean . Dallas Chf15f13l'l- RI'-Y1T1Qn1l Bagley, Dean, s San Saba Chllmblfk M2'11'10f16 Barker, Aaron, s . Baughman. Homer, s Becker, Ted Eugene, s Beheler, Flo . . Beitman, Mary Jane, so Bevan, John Harold, Jr., so Blackmon, William G.. Blackston, Billy, s Boynton, Jo . Bradley, Elizabeth . Braun, Dick . Brooks, Estelle, e.. Browder, Geraldine , Brown, David, s . . . . . KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. S e nl . so- umm r 0 y n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate' p-Pre-College lOnly in Fine Artsl. Syr Salman City Fort Worth Kaufman Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Hearne Paris Fort Worth acuse, N. Y. Fort Worth Fort Worth . Paris Clarke, Kathryn, so Cloughley, Diana Coffey, Margaret Anne, s Collier, John B., III, so Conard, Bill Conway, Charles Coon, Maisie, e Craig, Robert, so , Crudgington, Pitts Darling, Mrs. Jewel, e Denham, Clara Marie, s Duckworth, Frances D Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Burleson Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Palmer Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Brooklyn, N. Y. San jose, Calif. Fort Worth Springfield. O. Graham Fort Worth Fort Worth Ranson, Kan. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Amarillo Bonham Fort Worth Wichita Falls Erby, Hazel . . Faris, Mary Charlotte, s . Faulk, Faye, s Fire, Peggy, s . . Fletcher, Georgia, so . Foster, Houston . Frasier, Virgel Onn . Freeman, John Clark . . Gilbert, Margaret Groseclose, Robert Estes, so Hagan, Marian Hall, Bill, s . . Hall, Shirley Hamilton, George, s Hardy, Ruth Harris, Mrs. Lucy Anne, so Hatter, Mike Hartung, Dorothy, e Hassler, Herline, s Haynes, Mattie, so Hiester, Nelross, s Hill, J. Calvin, e Hillburn, Elsie, e Hobbs, Vance Kerr, so Hogue, Charlsie . . Hook, Mrs. Mary Edwards Hopkins, Billie Marie . Houser, Alvin Eugene, so Huff, Don H., e Humphreys, Max Isaacs, Dick Jones, Mrs. Mary Allene Jones, Wilbourne Ocie, e Jordan, Mary Evelyn, e Kemp, Ned, s Kennedy, Paul B. . Kiechle, Ann, s . Kirkpatrick, Earl Carrell . Kissinger, Emma Gayle, s Lackland, Luise . Latham, Billie Marie, s . Latimer, A. Juanita . Laughlin, Anne Porter, e. Lee, Juanita, s . Leito, James Vincent. Lewis, Regina Maria, s KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. l SENIORS-Continued . . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth .Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth Corpus Christi . . Aransas Pass Tyler Fort Worth . . . Alice . . . Fort Worth . . Midland . Corpus Christi Fort Worth .San Antonio Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Cleburne . . . .Eden Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Waco . Fort Worth Ashton, Idaho Gaylord, Mich. Sachse Fort Worth . .Fort Worth . .Fort Worth Little Rock, Ark. . Ballinger . . . .Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . Port Arthur . . Texarkana . Fort Worth . . . .Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth so-Summer on y. ' -I n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called 'post graduate. p-Pre-College fOnly in Fine Artsl. Lidell, Sylvia, s .............. Longfellow, Pauline Haberer ..... Lutz, Louis, s .. .... ....,. . . Mc MacDonald, O. L., e .... , . . . McGurk, Mary Anne, so McHenry, Robert H. . Mclnnin, George Ann, s McKee, David ..... . . . McMahon, Marjorie J., e . . . M Maddalun, Daniel . . Marshall, Otto Franklin . Marshall, Sadie Pearl, e . Maxey, Mary Elizabeth, s . Mecaskey, Robert F., so Medearis, Dale . . Mellown, Martha . Miller, Albert J. . Mills, Marcia, s . . Mitchell, Frances Monaghan, Doyle, s . . Montgomery, Beecher, s . Montgomery, Jean, s Moore, James . . . . . . Moore, Marvin James, so . . Mooring, Scott, s. . Morton, Frances Evelyn, e . Morris, Conde, s . Moseley, Miller, s . Moudy, James, s . Mullen, Mrs. John, e Myatt, Leola Mae, so . . N Needham, Perry Quentin, s. . Newquist, Mrs. Priscilla . Nichols, Virginia W., e . . Norris, Georgia Lee . . O O'Donnell, Frederick Wm., so . Oest, William Charles. . . . P Palmer, Derrell, s . Pattee, Jimmy . . . Patterson, Eliz. Nell, s . Payne, Mrs. Edith McCall, e . . Pearson, Patricia Ann, so . Pelto, Jorma .... . . . Pickering, John, e Pier, Mary Alice, s . Pierce, Tula John, so. . Pike, Martin E., Jr., s . . . . Pitzer, James Bryan, Jr., s Poole, Velma ........... Price, Oliver . . . . Priest, Mrs. C. E., e. . . . . . .Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth . . . .Fort Worth ..... . .Arlington . . . . .Fort Worth Independence, Kan. ...........Llano . . . Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth . . . Loraine, O. . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . . .Fort Worth . .... Panhandle Buffalo, Kan. . . Fort Worth Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . .Wichita Falls . . . . . Ozona . Sweetwater . Fort Worth Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . . Dundee Washington, D. C. . . . Fort Worth El Campo . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Washington, D. C. Hutchinson, Kans. . Fort Worth . . . .Albany Dallas . .San Antonio . . . Fort Worth . . . . .Fort Worth . . .Virginia, Minn. . . .Midland . . . .Fort Worth . Fort Worth . . Shreveport, La. . . . . . Baird .........Houston Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . .Fort Worth Puckett, Lois, s . Pugh, Graham . Puryear, Jane Charlotte, s . Pyron, Margaret Helen. , , . . R Ray, Emit O.. jr. . Reed, Eugene Elliott, so , Richter, Lillie Mae, s Roberson, Virginia Campbell, s Rogers, joe . . . Rorex, Ida Lucille, e Routh, Edward . Russell, Elaine, s , . . Russell, john William, so S Schell, LeRoy . Schenck, Armina Schneider, Genevieve Claudine, e Scott, Mary Ruth Seybold, Dorothee Pecor, so Shaw, Mamie, s . Shields, Wilhelmina Muriel, 5, e Simpson, Betty , Sims, Dunny, s Sinex, Dorothy Slover, Drummond, s Smith, Audrey Nell Steinmann, Leroy William, so Straiton, Nellie, s, e Stevens, Lloyd A Able, Genevieve . Adair, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, s Aikman, Albert Edward Alford, Bruce . Allen, Ernest, Jr., s Allen, Gordon Williams, e Allen, Lloyd james, s Ambrose, Joe D., e . Amis, Clarence Van, so Amis, Margaret, e Anderson, Janet , Armstrong, Alta Lee ., Arney, Arthur B Baker, Bettye Flo, s , Baker, Leslie, S Ball, Margaret Elizabeth Ball, Ruth Ann, s . Ballenger, Max . . . Barlow, Edgar Clifford, . . Baugh, Jim Ted . . Bell, Bernice Benton, Frank . Biggins, Dan, s . KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term, so-S ummer only. SENIORS-Continued . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Borger Fort Worth Fort Worth , Fort Worth Fort Worth Henderson Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Ramah, Colo. Washington, D. C. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . jacksboro Paint Rock Fort Worth . . . Lufkin Goose Creek Schulenburg Fort Worth Maplewood, N. J. Talbot, Mary Lou, s Tole, Mrs. Sarah Robbins, s Tomlinson, Lambuth, s Tomme, Virginia, s Trout. Marcine, 5, e Truitt, Richard, s Ulrickson, Virginia Waddill, Mrs. Mary Belle Ho Wade, Beverly Waechter, jacob Frederick Walling, Frank joseph, jr., s Ward, Harry Ward, Jean Ward, Mary Jo Weaver, Lloyd James Webb, Elmo Sledd, s Werner, Ellen Adora Whitley, Loyd George, s Willeford. Rosemary Elaine, Wise, Roy LaVerne, e Wright, Marjorie Yardanoff, Wanda Zihlman, Blanche, s JUNIORS Houston Fort Worth Fort Worth Waco Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Abilene Pine Bluff, Ark. , Justin Fort Worth Arlington . Dallas . Henderson Fort Worth . . Tampa, Fla. , Grand Saline . , Dallas Fort Worth n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate, p-Pre-College fOnly in Fine Arrsj. Bledsoe, Zella Boney, Billie Jean, s Bonner, Elizabeth Ann, so Breen, Margaret Mary, e . Brown, Ann Broyles, Anne, so Burnham. Martha Bus, Charles, so Byars, Wylma Mae, e Cagle, Nancy E. Cahoon, Mrs. Maxine Moore Call, Hobart . Camp, Ray M., so Campbell, Martha, s Campbell, Mrs. Paul, so Carlson, john E., s Caviness, Russell Chronister, Floyd Churchill, Virginia, s Closner, Annette Cluff, james Edward Conley, Janice Cooper, Carolyn Christine, so Corbett, Margaret . Craver, Mary Helen, e . . T Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth U Fort Worth W od, s Fort Worth Fort Worth Buffalo, N. Y. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Keller s Fort Worth Fort Worth Houston Y Fort Worth Z Fort Worth Sherman Bay City Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Longview Fort Worth Fort Worth C Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Canyon Weatherford St. Louis, Mo. , Fort Worth Coffeyville. Kan. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Lufkin Fort Worth -1 Q. In l Ill ver l I a I . 4 I 4 5 E E 3 E Y : 2 P V' i N E Ii I JUNIORS-Continued Culp, Lorna , ,,., . , , Gainesville J Cyrus, Thomas Stratton, so, .Fort Worth James, Jack, S I I Q I I A A A I I I I Smithfield Jolley, Mrs. Burna, so .t.. . , . Fort Worth Jones, Shellie, jr. .,.. . . .... Fort Worth Dacus, Melvin , . Fort Worth Daily, Rebecca Carolyn, e Fort Worth K DRY, Elven, 5 V - Justin Keller, Nancy, s . . . . , Fort Worth Day, Kathryn, s , Justin Dickson, Mrs. C. S., e Fort Worth I- DiCk50f1, Sam EVelYU, 6 - Fort Worth Lauderdale, Martha jane, so . . ,Fort Worth DOUSIKS, Gene- S P FOI! W0ffh Leigh, Hazel Vaughn, s . Fort Worth DOWNS, Patil' 13955, 9 - V F011 Worth Ligon, Mildred Bernice, s . Fort Worth DUESEF- Sam ll- 50 - FUN W0ffh Lincoln, Frances Lucile . , Texarkana DUYUHP- DCVOW- 5 Fort Worth Looney, Robert . . . , , . .Dublin Low, Robert Edward, so Fort Worth Lunt, Sydnie Coleman, e , .Fort Worth Eaton, Halley May Decatur Luxa, Margie Mae, s . . Fort Worth Edward, Mary Frances, so , Fort Worth Elliott, Mary Katherine . Joshua MC Ellis, Kirby, 5 Fort Worth McClendon, Mary Helen , . Fort Worth Englef, Joseph F011 Worth McComb, Harold . Fort Worth Epperson, Elizabeth . Fort Worth MCDOUSHU, Lois - - Fort Worth Epps, Hgusrgn 1 , 1 Dallas MCDOV'6ll, Cal'OlyI'l . . .Dallas Evans, Alden MCC-ihesneyy s F011 Wgfrh McKillip, Noble EClW8fCl, 6 , . , F011 W01'fh Ezell, Dee, s , . , . Wink Ezell, Don . . . . Wink M Magoffin, Bob, s . . . . Fort Worth Main, Winifred , . , . . ,Tyler Fairbrook, James Purdy Yakima, Wash. Mason' Malsllall ' ' ' Dallas Faris, Elizabeth Anne . Fort Worth Massey' Mall' Anne! 5 ' ' Fort Worth Fitch, Mrs' Rebecca V Fon Worth Maxwell, Richard Thomas, so , Fort Worth Foltz, Clyde Duane . Yakima, Wash. Mays' Cllalles' 5 'Poll Worth Fournier, Andrenette ., Fort Worth Melhlally' Call' 5 Felt Wollh Franks, Mildred Doris, e Fort Worth mlidlelilxlljllvlaxllle ' gon yell: i er, ima, s ort ort Montgomery, Mrs. Maxie Echols , Fort Worth Garrett, Rufus S., so . , Fort Worth 1522221 331206 V 1 H E H l is 133332 Glbsont James -l -ll' ' ' ' Paducah Moore, Margaret . , Fort Worth Glpsoll' Jack Chaflfs For' Wollh Morehead, Martha Lou, so . Fort Worth Gleason' Mrs' Chesfef ' ' Foll Wollh Morrison, lean, s . . . . .Colorado City Gorom, Edwin s , Fort Stockton Morse, Rosemary, S A Fort Worth Glllceyf Jellllllle' ' ' Foll Worth Murphy, Kathryn, e, . , .Fort Worth Graves, Lela Josephine, e Fort Worth Myres, William Venting K Fort Worth N Haden, Mansel Richard, so Galveston Nail, Betfye, 5 I V , Fgft Worth Haggard, Q'-UUCY P12110 Neal, Mary Elizabeth, e Fort Worth Hall. VMI - Kaufman Newsome, Vesta Lee Fort Worth Hanfofk, PC8893 Mfr Pleasant Nolen, Robert. . . , , Corpus Christi Hardesry, Eula Parrish, e , Fort Worth Norman, Ted , , , , Fort Worth Hawkins, Dorothy Jo . Fort Worth Northcut, Laura Maurice , Fort Worth Hay, HOFHCC . . T Fort W0rtl1 Nuss, William Frank, s . , . Fort Worth Henderson, Clinton. . . .... Waco Hill, Elizabeth Ana, S , Fort Worth 0 Hill, jo Ed . , . , Eldorado O'Reilly, F. Warren, s . . . Fort Worth Hill, julia . , . . , , Edcouch Hill, Mac Moran, s . . . McKinney P Hillyard, Latha . , , . . . . . , Brady Palmer, Rose Alice, so . . . . . , . ,Fort Worth Horn, Bill, s . . . . ,Fort Worth Pampell, John Robert, e, . . ,Fort Worth Houtchens, Natalie , . . . , Fort Worth Patterson, Charles Lynn ,. Fort Worth KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term, so-Summer only. n-Nor working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre-College fOnly in Fine Arrsj. JUNIORS-Continued Patterson, Party Ann . . .Fort Worth Snowden, Claud , Elgin Payne, Donald Cheholis, Wash. Snyder, Pauline, s Glen Rose Pecor, Betty, s Fort Worth Stansel, Howard E., e Fort Worth Person, Leta LaVerne Fort Worth Stark, Lucile, s Gainesville Pickering, Jimmy . Midland Starnes, Thomasine, e Fort Worth Pierre, Winfield J., e. Fort Worth Stedman, Preston .Fort Worth Poulter, Kathryne Elizabeth, e . , Fort Worth Stinson, Claud Sr, Dublin Price, Earl P. jr., s Fort Worth R Tanner, Nancy Fort Worth Relnekey Gwfge F03 Worth Tatum, William Carr, e Fort Worth Rhoads, 1317165 He- Fort Worth Thurlo, Virginia Ruth, e Fort Worth Rice, Ellen AYU5 Gordon Tisdale, Ruby Lee, e Dallas Ridiflgsy Ruth Afmlsi 5 Fort Worth Tomlinson, Mrs. Ann C. Fort Worth Roafki .le55le LCC' t - Saratoga Tomlinson, Douglas J., so Fort Worth Roberts, Caroline Gainesville Towlesy George Dallas Roses Charlotte, 9 Fort Worth Tracey, William A., so Fort Worth Russell, Charlotte Elizabeth, so Fort Worth Tunnelly M,-5, Betty Lou, e port Worth Rutherford, Wilma Marie Fort Worth S Vick, L. A.. so Mountainair, N. M, Sammis, Mrs. Pauline, e Fort Worth Samuels, Mary Betty, so Fort Worth Sandefer, Sara Mae Fort Worth Wade, Lonye Marie, s Fort Worth Sanders, Kerr Samuels, e Fort Worth Waldron, Mary Louise Fort Worth Savage, Robert , Big Spring Weatherford, Sam, s Fort Worth Schmidly, james. e . Fort Worth Webb, Vera Mae. e Fort Worth Schmidt, Gerlyne Yoakum Westapher, Clarence Van, s Fort Worth Scofield, Frank, s Fort Worth Wharton, William Arthur, e Fort Worth Seely, Olin Thomas, e Fort Worth White, Ben Brady Shaw, Pauline , Marshall, Mo. Whitlock, Florence, e Fort Worth Sheets, Dorothy Jane, s Fort Worth Wiley, James Douglas, s Fort Wlorth Sinclair, Robert Longstreet, La, Williams, Virginia Dallas Skyrme, Gerald Arthur, e Fort Worth Williamson, Emma Jean, s Grapevine Slawson, Eugene, s Fort Worth Williford, Ernest Eugene Houston Smith, Beverly Sue, e Fort Worth Wilson, Robert Dunford, s Breckenridge Smith, David C., III, s Fort Worth Wood, Ora Wayne Nocona Smith, Dorothy Jo, e Fort Worth Wright, Maitlel Houston Smith, Spencer . Fort Worth Wright, Marnel Houston SOPHOMORES A Bevil, Vida Kountze Adkins, John Franklin Fort Worth Black, Jeanne' S Holismn Admire, Paul . Keller Bloom' ROY Chicago A Don Jr. so . .Fort Worth Blunk' James Eastland gee, i v . Allred, John Coldwell, s . Fort Worth Boaz, Cleo Bfldgepof' Anderson Helen . Fort Worth Bock' Blu New York' N' Y' ' Bond, john McLeon Angle, Lee Fort Worth Boswell, Beverly, s , Fort Worth Armstrong, Frances Janet San Angelo B d M L C F W h Aucoin, Cassie Grace. . . . . Fort Worth ra ner' rs' more e on A on Branch, Myrta Bob Milford B Brice, Frances . Fort Worth Bahan, William C., so b A Fort Worth Bridges, Billie Margaret Fort Worth Balaban, Robert Caldwell, Kan. Brlggs' Nadeen' 5 Fort Worth Barham, Ann, S Q Fon Worth Brooke, Paul, e Fort Worth Barnes, Arch Dalrymple, so Fort Worth Brothers' J- W- Mt' EmefP'i5e Barnes, Georgia . .,., . Electra B1'0Y1f5, Linwood- 5 r Goliad Baugh, Marvin Hamilton, e Fort Worth BFUUCF, MHFSHFCI - - F011 Worth Beavers, Francis jane, so , . Fort Worth BIYHHY, D0f0fhY Foff Worth Bennett, Nettie . . , , , Chehalis, Wash. Bundock. Barbara . FOI! W0rfh KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. so-Summer only. n-Nor working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate' p-Pre-College COnly in Fine Artsj. Y I F 5 ga E i fa' -I?-I T ... L ,Ag 5 Ak AX AFC XR SX 'ANXX r Q E I' E I 12' Burlingham, Maxine, e . Burrowes, Mark Warner, Jr Bursey, William Fred, s Busby, Horace . Bush, Joyce Butler, Howard Butts, Mary Ellen Caffey, Earnest C. . . . Cain, Gladys Ruth, s Callahan, Dorothy Mae, e Callahan, Janie L., e Campbell, Dorthea Campbell, J. W., e Cansler, Lowell, s Carlock, Fred W. Carroll, Barney Carruth, Edwin, s Cason, Charles Spud Cavender, Betty Ann Champion, Thomas Harold, Chandler, Joy Lee, s Chumbley. Bobbie Ruth Clark. Miriam Click. Donald Cohen, Betty Coldwell, P. C. Ill, so Cole. Mary Jane . Collier, Thaddius N. Connor, Emily Jane, s . Connor, Mayme . ,. Connor, Robert Charles, so Cornelius, Edwin Couch, T. C.. so Counts, Sarah Courtney, O. Poter, Jr., so Cowan, Donald Andrew, 5 Cox, Maxon Crow, Frank, s Curry, Jeanne . Curtis, Agnes C. Cecelia Dameron, June Daniels, Selma Davidson, Dunkin Davidson, Joseph F., e Davis, Mildred Day, Giles Delleney, Teddy, s . . DeLongy, Harold Donoghue, Patricia, s Earl, Maggie Mae, e . Early, Jacob Norvill Echols, Jean, e . Echols, Virginia, e . Edwards, Walter Thomas, s Elliott, Ruth Reiter . KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. so-Summer only. SOPHOMORES-Continued .Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth McKinney Fort Worth Portland, Oregon Colorado City Fort Worth .Fort Worth Fort Worth Itasca Fort Worth Fort Worth .Fort Worth . Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Arlington Fort Worth Fort Worth .Houston Denver, Colo. Oklahoma City, Okla. Fort Worth . . Electra . Fort Worth Longview Fort Worth Fort Worth Sacramento, Calif. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Topeka, Kan. Bonham . . Del Rio . Fort Worth . Hereford Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Houston . . Fort Worth Fort Worth . . Parsons, Kan. . . Fort Worth Fort Worth . Stiririett , Fort Worth Fort Worth . . Cleburne Fort Worth n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre-College 4Only in Fine Artsl. Engleman, Jean . . . Erwin, Rosemary, s . Farrar, Jimmy Anson, s . Feagin, Lorraine Knowles Feeny, La Verne. ,... . . Felknor, Florian . . Fisher, Robert Dale ,... Fire, Virginia Ann, so. . . Follin, Mary Margaret . . Forrester, Robert E. Jr., s . Fowler, Martha E.. . . Frederick, Ernestine, s Fulcher, Annie Lou, e Fulkerson, Addie Ruth Fultz, James Edward, s . Gambill, Lawton . . . . . . Garrity, Kenneth Joseph . Gean, Polly Ruth, s . . Geib, Richard W.. , , Gilbert, Betty Jane Gill, Alastair . . . , . Glasgow, Herschel Miller, so Goodknight, Eleanor C., e-s Gourley, Frances . Grafa, Carroll . . . Gremm, Winifred, e Grimland, Frank, s . . Guthrie, Jean .,,. Haggard, John Hailey, Mrs. Flora M., e Hall, Bonnie Hall, Scott Franklin Harrell, L. Shirley, e Hamilton, Pearlene, e Harding, LaVerne, s Harris, Joe Bob, e Harrison, Frances Hardy, so Harrison, James . . Hart, Joy Bernice, e Harwood, Mary Louise, s Henry, Barbara . Heyden, Gale . , Hicks, Sye , . Hines, Niarie Chloe, e Hoffman, Reid Charles, so . Holley, Frances . . . . Holmes, Roberta .... . Hooker, James, s. . Hopkins, Margaret Irene . , Hopkins, Margaret Lucille Horan, Margaret, s . , , . Horwitz, Eugene, so . Houtchens, Billy. . . . Hudson, Dana .... Huntley, Jean, s . Hurst, Jacqueline . .... .. Spur Douglas, Wyoming . . Dallas , . . Fort Worth , . . .Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth , . . .Fort Worth , . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . Moran . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . , Fort Worth , Memphis . . .Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . , Fort Worth Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . . .Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . . .Fort Worth . . . . San Angelo . Plano Fort Worth McGregor . Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . . , . .Fort Worth . . .Pasadena, Calif. . . . . , Port Arthur . . . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth . . .Van Horn . . McKinney . . ,Fort Worth . . Golden, Colo. . Cleburne , . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth .. . .Dallas . . ,Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . . . . .Pampa I Ingram, Billie Nelle, . J Jarnagin, Irma, e . Jarvis, Claudine L., s Johnson, Alvey Mar Johnson, Charlie, s shall, s SOPHOMORES-Continued Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Oneal, J. C. Joiner, Alex H. Jr. Jones, Betty Jane, s Jones, Edna Louise, s Jones, James Preston Jones, Mrs, Kathleen Jane. e Jones, Naomi Ruth, s Jordan, Corinne K Kelley, Finis Miller Kemble, Cherry Stroud Kenney, Charles Douglas Kent, Betty Jane, s King, Robert Lee King, Ruth Ann, s Kraft, Dorothy, so Kraft, Eugenia, so L Lawrence, Mrs. Frances Leeper, Cynthia Louise Leonard, Harry E. Linton, Alice Lou Lipscomb, Mrs. Frances M., s-e Lotspeich, Pauline, s Lowe, Robert M., 5 Lunsford, Elbert William, s Mc McAlister, Raphael Lee McAmis, Leonard Beeman, e McCollum, Bob McColm, Margery Jean, e McCuistion, Mary Kate McCulloh, Wanda, s McGee, Ben L., e McGown, Caroline . McKnight, Alfred, so McReynolds, Geraldine M Maceo, Elida, so . . . Mahon, Doris . , Mason, Eva V. . , . Matney, Ida Pearl, s , Matson, Bellemy Stover, e . Matthews, George McAfee, so , Michie, Joe Evelyn . . . Miller, Anna Brinkerhoff, e Miller, George . Miller, Mary Marie, s . Minyard, Clara Jo, e . Mitchell, Clarence Lee, so . KEY TO SYMBOLS E ' C ll rf? vening .o eget s-Summer in addition to long term. so-Summer only. Lubbock Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Bryan Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Benning, Ga. Fort Worth Savage, Md. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Oklahoma City, Okla. Tallulah, La. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . .Waco Fort Worth Fort Worth Galveston , Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth .Fort Worth Fort Worth , Fort Worth , . . Bowie . . Fort Worth Temple . . Childress . . Fort Worth . . Nashville, Tenn. . Fort Worth . Fort Worth . .Fort Worth n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre-College iOn1y in Fine Artsl. Moore, Chloe Ruth, so Moore, Jeanne . Moore, Richard Morgan, Mrs. Edith Morris, Powel Brooks Moyar, Emma B. Murphy, Frances O. Murray, Jackie Ray Nabours, Winifred, s Newton, Ruth, e Nicholson, Mrs. Jacque S., e Nitteberg, Delia. so Nix, Emery Ohweiler, Mrs. Martha Henry. Olmsted, Margery Royane, e O'Neall, Lily Madge Orn, Mary Virginia, S Owen, Leola Marie, e Palmer, Marion Jane, so Paramore, Roy Parker, Edward G., e Parker. Jack George Parish. Blanche I. Parnell, Mrs. Estell, s Patton, John Clifton Pemberton, Doris Penney, Marcus Petty. Betty Sue Pipes, James Lyle Pope. Betty. s Porter, Ralph Post, Bennie, s Powell, Connie, s . Power, Andrew J., so Priest, Lawrence G., s Pritchett, William J., so Puckett, Jessie Fay Pugh, Dorothy Pugh, Travis Rankin, Mozelle, s Renaud, Arthur J. Jr Rhea, Dorothy, so Richards, Charles J., e Riddle. Riley Newton Riggs, Charles L., s Robertson, Brooxie Nell Roddy, Joe, 5 . Rogers, Doris Marie ' Rolleri, Al . Roosa, Burton, so Roots, Menefee, e . Rosenlund, Helen . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Ingleside Fort Worth Fort Worth Anna Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Lufkin Fort Worth Wichita Falls New Fort Worth Fort Viforth Big Spring Midland Fort Worth Boyd Cleburne Abilene Houston Marion, La. Waco Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth York, N. Y. Fort Worth Fort Worth .Fort Worth X E 5 i v U V1 4 f V YXWXXXS K E I i SOPHOMORES-Continued Rosenlund, Jack, s .Fort Worth Tipps, Derrell . . .. .. Haskell Ross. Johnnie E., e . . Fort Worth Tomlinson, Betty, s. . . .Fort Worth Rose, Andrew J., so . . . Fort Worth Tompkins, Myra . . . . .Cisco Rumely, Louise, e . Fort Worth Tomlinson, Ted, s . . .Fort Worth Russell, Patsy, e . .Fort Worth Tanner, Bernice . . . .Fort Worth Towery, Roy E., s .Fort Worth Towery, Wendell Roy . .Fort Worth Saam, Robert D. Fort Worth Tucker, Ruth . . Weatherford Sanders, Frances Fort Worth Tunstill, Jack, e Fort Worth Schiele, Beth . Glen Ellyne, Ill. Turner, Jerry M. . Fort Worth Scott, Knox Oliver, s . . Fort Worth Turpin, Mrs. Mary . .Fort Worth Seipel, Patsy Ann, s . . Fort Worth Shaddy, James . Fort Worth Shaw, Robert. S F011 Worth Vinson, Russell Lee, s Fort Worth Shaw, William G. . Breckenridge Sherrill, Susie McGinley, e Fort Worth Sh'l',M'Nll. F W h if el . ar, . S on on Waldron, Katheryne .. Fort Worth Shropshire, William Henry Fort Worth . . . Waldrop, Betty .. . Sherman Singletary, William Bryan, e Fort Worth , . . V , Walker, Gayle . . Del Rio Smith, Betty Jean Harlingen , . .. Walker, Juanita Carol, e Fort Worth Smith, John Punk . Fort Worth , . . Walls, Billy, s . . Fort Worth Smith, M. C. Fort Worth . . Walthall, Frances Fort Worth Smith, Maryanne Colorado Springs, Colo, W I h H L 11 W ld W Smith, Willis Bradford, s . Fort Worth Wa ii an ,Owe a on Fort onh Snyder, David Connell Fort Worth ar ' ame' 5 Fort Worth , Ware, Jack, e Fort Worth Southern, Gary Fort Worth , Q I Watkins. John Grand Saline Stearns, Frances, s Matador S Webb, Jane .Fort Worth teger, Joe, s Fort Worth , 1 Weiner, Charles, so Fort Worth Stephens, George E. Tort Worth , White. Mary R., s Keller Stevenson, Harold Sweetwater , , , . . White, Ruth Marie . Lufl-tin Stewart, Rita Louise, so Fort Worth , , , , , Williams, Dixie Belle Fort Worth Strealy, Leon Henrietta , , , . Williams, Louise Fort Worth Stilley, Norma Jean, s Fort Worth , , . . . . Williams, Nancy J., e Fort Worth Stright, William John Meadville, Pa. , , , Switzer Berry Fort Worth Williamson, Betty Ann, s Grapevine ' i i W'ittmayer, Katherine Hope Fort Worth Wood, James Lawrence Fort Worth Taulbee, Ruth . Fort Worth Woodbury' 'lane Fon Woffh T Y. Woodfin, James Kamay aylor, Maxine Ann, so Fort Worth Woody, lda Faye, e . . Fort Worth Taylor, Ruth, e . . Fort Worth , . Wooldridge, Bart Altus, Okla. Terrell, Mary Lucille Fort Worth W , h El, b h M F W Thaxton, Geraldine Henrietta Hg I' 'Za et ay on 01-th Thaxton, Virginia, e , Fort Worth Thomas, Carl Douglas . Fort Worth Thomas, Nellie Frances, so Fort Worth Ziegler, Helen, s Fort Worth FRESHMEN Atkinson, Olga . . San Angelo Alexander, Frances Q V Dallas Aucoin, Lois Mae. . . .Fort Worth Allen, Birtie Marie, e Fort Worth Allison, Patricia San Angelo Alsop, Clyde J, so . Cisco Bailey, Gladys Leona, e .... .Fort Worth Anderson, Dorothy Marie Fort Worth Baker, Etelka, e . . . . .Cleburne Anderson, Jonaheth . . Fort Worth Baker, Ethlyn Musgrove, e. .Fort Worth Anderson, Myrtle Fay, e . Fort Worth Baker, Harold William, so .Fort Worth Anderson, William Brooke . Fort Worth Baldwin, Cleora, e . . ..... . . . Fort Worth Apetz, Harry . . . . . Fort Worth Ball, Ralph . . . . .... ..... . Arlington Armstrong, Ralph Dean, e . . Fort Worth Barbour, Billie .Fort Worth Atherton, Raymond . . . Fort Worth Barnard, Nancy . . . . . . New Orleans, La, Atkins, Tinka . . . . . . . . . . . Christoval Barnes, Earl Narhanial, C - - - - A - Everman KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. S l . so- ummer on y n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate' p-Pre-College 4Only in Fine Arcsj. Barnes, Shirley , . Barnhill, joe Robert, e Barrett, Isaac Parino, e Baumgardner, Fred D., e. Beatty, Sarahbeth, e Bechtol, Betty . Beck, Mabel, e Becker, Ellen . Beckett, Rachel Winona, Belknap, Barton Austin Bennett, Amos Berry, john Chollar, s Betzner, Clotis Bibb, Richard T. . Bierman, Harold Billingsley, Helen Billington, Betty Jo Binyon, Robert . Bishop, Tommy Blackstone, Billie Leah Blackwell, Betty ,lean Blevins, George . Bloxom, David Bolin, D. Elkins Boren, Mrs. Carter E., e Bostick, Horrace Bradford, Betty June Bradshaw, Lee . . Brazil, Destimona, e , Bridgess, Doris Jean Brightwell, Otis Brittain, George Martin, Brounlee, john Virgil Brown, Betty Dean Brown, Bettye Jean Brown, Billy Brown, George William Brown, Robert Eugene Brown, Wilma, s Buck, Raymond Elliot, so Bucketidge, Beatrice Buford, Charles, s Burgess, Richard, s Bushnell, Wright. Bushon, Gloria Cannon, Jack Barton Canter, Curtis K. Carleston, Milton L. Carmack, Frances Carpenter, Sam E. Carson, Lawrence Carson, Virginia Carter, Harold E. Carter, Mary Gene Case, John H. . . Casey, Billy Bob. Chamlee, June Marie Chancy, Elgin Jones, e Chandler, Allen D. . . . C S KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. so-Summer only. n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre-College KOnly in Fine Artsl. FRESHMEN-Continued Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Kaufman Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Handley Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Killeen Altus, Okla. Fort Worth Fort Worth Houston Fort Worth Fort Worth Big Spring Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Robstown Kerrville Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth San Angelo . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Sulphur Springs Fort Worth Houston Ennis Floydada Knox City Dallas Ardmore, Okla. Fort Worth Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth . Gatesville Fort Worth Galveston Chanslor, Ollin Donald, e Cheatham, Jimmie R. Chenault, Howard Thomas, Childress, Molly jo Childs, Carl Lamont, e Chilton, Lee Brown, so Clark. Charles Clarence Clark, John Benjamin Clark. William Carl, Jr. Clay, Mary Tom, e Cobb, Melvyn Cobb, Millicent Coffey. Mrs. Frances Coker, Alfred jackson Coleman, Rufus Henry Colgan, Sue Colin, Dorris jean Colket, Tristram Coffin, Ill Collins, Georgia Connell, Alan Benton Coon. Harold Armond Cowin, Douglas Cox, George Cox, Mary Maxine Cramer, Martin, s Creed, Dorothye L., e Culp, Margaret Cummings, J. R., e Curry. Keith Curtice, Carroll Cooper Dabbs, Carson, Jr. Danenberg, Dannie Daniel, Alice, e Daniel, Hicks Davidson, Myrtle Katherine Davis, Annabelle Davis, Betty jean, s Davis, Geraldine Davis, Judy Day, George De Armond, Barbara Dees, Dorothy Dillard, joey Lee. e Dirks, Nelva Rose, e Dorris, Walter Laurence, so Dow, Donald Duckworth, jean Dukes, William F. Dunaway, Elayne Dunham, Nancy, s Dunkle, Jane . Dunkle, Nancy Dyer, Phil, e Eastland, Betty Edwards, Mrs. Elaine . . Edwards, Weldon Bertrand Elliott, Francys Elizabeth, s C Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Amarillo Fort Worth Fort Worth Comanche Fort Worth Megargel Brownwood Fort Worth Lufkin Fort Worth Fort Worth Ann Arbor, Mich. Fort Worth Tallulah, La. Fort Worth Fort Worth Gainesville Fort Worth National City, Calif. Fort Worth Breckenridge Roswell, New Mexico Fort Worth Galveston Fort Worth Dawson Fort Worth Gatesville Arlington, Mass. Kaufman Marfa Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Wichita Falls Fort Worth Baytown Fort Worth Marfa Marfa Fort Worth Amarillo , Fort Worth Comanche . . Grand Saline F fi E F V i l WC ' RQ YNXXX f I Z 4 E E yi E Elliott, Nina, s , Ellis, Alfred Ellis, Marilyn Louise Elmore, Carol Erickson, Berger, e Erwin, Mary Ethel, e Estill, Catherine, e Evans. Edward e, . . Eubank, Polly Ewing, Mrs, Jane Nuckols, e Faguy-Cote, Elizabeth Farris, john Alexander Felkel, Harry Eugene Fenelon. Alicia, Jr., e Fincher, Winifred Marie Flournoy, James M. Ford, Mary Ruth . Fournier, Andre Deaver . Fraley, Lucile Bandy, e Freyschlag, Charles Ralph Frye, Mrs. Dorothy M.. . . Fulbright, Beatrice Fulkerson. Dorothy Virginia Fultz, Bettye Frances Fulwiler, James Edward . Gallant, Alice Eveline Gamble, Betty Jo Gano, john, s Gardner, Joan, 5 Garner, Fay Garrett, Ralph Garrison Gene Garrity, Catherine Gartner, George Calvin Giese, Dorothy Lois, e Gilbert, Jack Wallace, e Gilbreath, Lois Agnes Gillette, Harold Samuel, jr., so Gipson, Charles Harvey. e Glasscock, Elizabeth Goode, Wm. Boone, e , Goodson, J. E. Grace, Frances, e Grace, Wm. E., e Grady, james Green, Constance . , . Green, Leon Cox, e Green, Mattie Eunice, e-s Greene, Ray Houston, s . Gregory, Howard Osborne Gremillion, Harlan . , Griffin, john Stanley Griffith, Albert . Griffith, Clay Grigsby. Elizabeth Jeanne . Groginski, Hannah , , . Gunderson, Nettie, e , . . KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Eveni ng College. 5-Summer in addition to long term. S l FRESHMEN-Continued Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . .Fort Worth . Odessa Fort Worth Fort Worth Brownwood Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth Cisco Houston Fort Worth Fort Worth Eastland Fort Worth Fort Worth Tahoka Memphis Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth . Navasota Fort Worth Denison Fort Worth Houston Fort Worth Fort Worth Hereford . Fort Worth Fort Worth Pecos . Fort Worth Electra .Fort Worth Fort Worth . Burkburnett Indianapolis, Incl. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Marksville, La. Fort Worth , Fort Worth Weinert Fort Worth . Fort Worth . Fort Worth so- ummer on y. 4. H n-Nor working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre-College COnly in Fine Artsl. Hackett, Hazel . , . . Haggard, Jean Elizabeth, e Haigh, Lucille ..,, , Hale, Harrell Glenn, s Haley, Elizabeth, e. , Hall, Frances . . , . Hamilton, John .... Hamman, Blake , . . Hammonds, Dell . . Hampton, Doris, s. . Hancock, Jeanne, so . Hancock, Jerrine, e . Hanley, Bryan Edward, e Hannifin, Betty , . Hanrahan, joleen Hanson, Mary Paula Hardie, Alton, e-s. , Harrington, Dorothy , Harrison, Walter Edward Harshbarger, Keith Hart, Mary Inger, e . Harris, Colleen ,.., . . Harwood, Lora Dell s Haynie, Betty Diane, e Hays, Cecil . , Hays, Joe . . Hager, Wm. Glass , Hearne, Bill Heerdt, Richard . , , Henderson, Betty Louise Hendler, Betty Lou. , Hendricks, Margaret Mary, Hensley, Priscilla , , . . Herring, Don , Harrell, joseph Alan , . Hester, Gilbert . Heyden, Edward . Hight, jack, s Hill, Emmett . , Hill. Shirley , , Hill, Vila, e Hinds, John, s , Hodde, Edward Hodges, Mildred F., e Holland, Bobbie Yowell, e Holme, James . . Holsapple, Cortell, s Holt, Fred O., e . . . Horn, Ann Ardnella, e Horton, Mary Jo Hotchkiss, Herb Harold Hough, Cecilia Patricia, so Hovatter, Stanley E. . , . Howard, Billye Huckabee, Frances , . . Hudgins, James Fred Hudson, june . . . Hughes, Don, s . . , . . . C . .Fort Worth , Fort Worth . Edinburg , , . Fort Worth , . Fort Worth . . .Lufkin , . . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth . , . .Crowley . . .Fort Worth ,. Fort Worth . Fort Worth Roswell, N. Mex. . Cisco Fort Worth . Fort Worth Pecos . Houston .. Pottsboro , .Fort Worth ... ...Baytown . Fort Worth , Fort Worth Fort Worth . . . Fort Worth Fort Worth ,Fort Worth Clearwater, Fla. . . , San Angelo . . Temple . . Fort Worth .. Fort Worth , . . . . Graham . . Fort Worth , . Amarillo . . . Port Arthur . . San Angelo . Fort Worth , . Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth . Fort Worth , . . .Fort Worth . , Fort Worth . Bastrop . . Fort Worth , . , .Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth . , . .Fort Worth . . .Fort Worth . , , .... , . Yoakum Humphreys, Shelby Earl ,... Birmingham, Ala. , . . , Quanah . ,.Fort Worth . . . ,Fort Worth . ,San Angelo . , , , . Lufkin . . . .McLean Fort Worth Hutchens, Dorace , . . Hyde, Sara Ann . . . Inskeep, Alice Louise Isaacs, Sam C., e James, Eugene . Janes, Jerry Jarrell, Martin Jarvis, Joe, e Jefferson, Nelbet, e Jenkins, Winne Gates, e Jez, Adolph George, e John, Jeanette Johnson, Faith, e . Johnson Frances Ruth Johnson Gary . Johnson, Mabel C., e Johnson Marjorie Anne Johnson, Melia Maurine Johnson, Sarah Kathryn Johnston, Leon, Jr. Jones, Alma Veasey, e Jones, Harold Lionel, e Jones, Joseph Wilson, e Jones, Mary Maxine Jones, Minnie Edith Jones, Sybillia Day, e Jordan, Mrs. Burnie R., e Journey, Mary Helen Kaska, Gertrude B., e Kincaid, Gaines Stanley Kirk, Lara Jeanette Kiseleff, John Paul . . Kissinger, Geraldine Kleinecke, Kathryn, e Knight, Dorothy Frances Knight, Loretta Maye Knowles, Harry, s Knox, Therylene . Ladwig, Hermon, so Lafferty, Dolores Lawson, Mary Bess Le Bus, Mary Nell Lee, Bob, e Le Tulle, Ida Mae , Lewis, Betty Jo . Lewis, Wayland Lamain Lindner, Leon Gregor, e Lindsey, William Floyd, Lingo, Malcolm .. . . Little, Betty Ruth Loafman, Carol, e . Lovette, Nancy Estelle, e Lucas, F. L. ,,,.,,, . Lucas, Helen . . . . C KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. FRESHMEN-Continued . Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Arlington . Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth .Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Tyler Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Munday Refugio Longview Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Dallas Borger Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Kerrville . McKinney New York City, N. Y. Fort Worth Fort Worth Belhaven, N. C. Fort Worth Houston Roswell, N. M. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Electra Fort Worth Bay City ,, Botger , Abilene Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth Fort Worth . , Fort Worth . .Fort Worth . . . Hereford , Eastland s-Summer in addition to long term. ri-lglot working toward a graduate degree, Called post graduate' l so- ummer on y. p-Pre-College KOnly in Fine Ansb. Lucas, Howard Lucas, James Leon Lumpkin, Stanley Sewell Lyle, Martha, e . . . Lyles, Orville . McAnally, Loyd, s Mc McCaleb, Mrs. Irma Lawson, e McCash, Hugh Homer, e McClellan, Josephine McConnell, Hugh McCulloch, J. Barron, e McDaniel, Fay Ann McDaniel, Peggy Jean McDaniel, Virginia Louise, e McGee, Jean McGlothlin, Wilma Faye McGonagill, Bettymae McGough, Darries J. McKennon, Margaret McKillip, James Edward McLeland, Kenneth McLeod, Norman W. McLeroy, Wm. Harold McMahon, David, so McPherson, Ruby, e Mabry, Patricia, e Maddox, Steve Magill, Helen Ruth, e Marcoux, Alice Grace, e Markham, Meeler, e M Marshall, Wm. David Martin, Carrie Belle, e Martin, Charles Ray Matheny, Robert tBobJ Mayer, Charles Howard Mayfield, Bonnie Lee, e Meier, Rodger Reeves Melton, Homer Green, Jr. Micheor. William Henderson Miller, Mary Betty Mincy. Jack Minnerly, William A., e Minnis, Harriet, e Minnis, Mary G., e Minyard, Betty Ann, e Mizell, Robert S., so Mooney. June Cecille Moore, Bill Moore, Charles Cyril Moore, Ellaraye Morgan, Susie Eugenia, e . Morris, Katy, e-s Morris, William Brooks, e Morriss, Fred Raymond Morrow, Mary Louise Morse, Felicia, s Mount, James Charles, s New Sherman . . Pecos Handley Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Gatesville Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth San Angelo Fort Worth Fort Worth San Angelo Fort Worth Fort Worth Waxahachie Fort Worth Fort Worth Orleans, La. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Gainesville Fort Worth Abilene Long Beach, Calif. Webster Fort XVorth Fort Worth Groves, Mo. Fort Worth Fort Worth McKinney Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Vforth Fort Worth Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth . Fort Worth :- F 1 4 i WI 4. D' W . R .km YR ii 9K br Z M l X 1 ol n Moy, Thomas . . . Myatt, Rita jean, so . FRESHMEN-Continued New York City, N. Y. . . . ,,.. El Campo Reynolds, Howard Dale. . . Reynolds, Watt W., so . . . , Fort Worth , . . .Fort Worth Myers, Mrs. Geraldine . . Fort Worth Richards, Mrs. C. S., e . . . ,.,. Fort Worth Richardson, Dearl Dalton . . . . . . Lubbock Richardson, Horace Page . , . Fort Worth Neil, William HSUFY- 50 P - FUN Worth Riddle, James Clyde, e. . ..,. Fort Worth NCISOH- Bafbafa Jean V Milwaukee- WEA Roberts, Cecil Graham . . . . . . Gainesville Nelson, Frances Kathleen, s Nies, Dorothy . . Fort Worth . . Fort Worth Roberts, Nelda Rhae . Robertson, Elizabeth Jean . . . .Archer City Port Huron, Mich. Northern, William C. Fort Worth ROSS, Margaret , , , , Q .Fon Worth Routledge, Mary Elizabeth . . . . Fort Worth Russell, Hudson, s . , . . . . . San Angelo O'COI1f16ll. Daniel, C - F011 Worth Russell, Merwin Vernon . . . . . Fort Worth O'D6ll- Leo W., 0 F011 W0ffh Rutledge, Floyd Wayne . ..., Amarillo O'D0l'l0h06- James GA V Wifhifa Falls Rutledge, James Edwin, e . . . . .Fort Worth Oldham, Xenophen Melton. Lefors Olmstead, Sybil . . . Fort Worth Oppie, M. Julia, e Fort Worth . Oster, Ellison . . . Fort Worth Eggijis' 131113755 so 'E-Iwstcls Ostrom, Gwendolyn .Phillips . Y' ' ' ' or or Oudkirk Lew Maye e Fort XVOI-th Sarrain, joseph Elwood . . .. Fort Worth ' l ' ' ' Scarlett, Harold. . , . . . .Fort Worth Schmidt, Frances Louise, e . .... Fort Worth Pace' Riley James Haskell Scofield, Ruth. .A . . . Fort Worth Padden Colleen Fon Worth Scott, Otelia Effie, e . . .Fort Worth Padgett: Clara Ellen , . Q Fort Worth Ejgrsfrglzbgia Eglgene ' ' E02 Painter, Mrs. Ialene, e. . . Fort Worth ' ' ' ' ' ' ' O Pal-chman May e Fon Worth Sellars, Mary Bena Fort Worth ' ' Sharp, Alice Elizabeth, e . . . Fort Worth Park, Bernard B., e . .Fort Worth . . . Sheinberg, Gloria . . .Fort Worth Parks, Elizabeth, e Fort Worth . . Sherrill, Robt. Glenn, e .... Fort Worth Payne. Howard Whitney, e .Fort Worth Sherwood, Frank . . . ..,. Fort Worth Pearson, Rose Ann . . Fort Worth Shifflett Elaine S F rt W th Peery, Lou Ann . Fort Worth ' . ' 'ii' O or Short, Maurice. e . . . . Fort Worth Pegues' Tom Fon Worth Shotwell Ned Dou las Fort Worth Petmar' George O C Fort Worth Shropshire Mrs Heien ei V iiri Fort Worth Peternel, Dorothy, e . Fort Worth Simmons hobb' Ra 2 ' ' ' ' ' Fort Worth Petra, Gurden George, e Fort Worth . ' Y YT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . , Simmons, Flora Beatrice, e. . . . .Fort Worth Phillips, Leo Entler, so Fort Worth . . . . . Simpson, jay Pierce . . . . . . Fort Worth Phillips, Wm. Dirani Fort Worth . . ' 1 , Simpson, LeRoy, e . . . . . .Fort Worth Pickens, Max Helen White Deer SI ht Fran .S M I ith M d Pientka, Robt. John, e Fort Worth Slaughtei' H rgln ge I ' ' F t vznaih Pipes, Roberta, e Fort Worth S1mfgMe I' Leu 6 so' ' ' ' ' or Rhor Pittman, Roy . Haskell Slal' h avg. Ol ' ' i ' ' Womli Poff, Harmon Bryan . .Fort Worth S Oii 'Bumo a Urns' ' ' ' Oral bon Polinskie, Bernie, e Fort Worth Smith' C: ' iw' 'd ' ' ' F Raul-ns Prater, jo . . . Memphis S2ith'J alierjyie O at ' ' i ' Fori Worth Prather, Ruby Edith, e . Fort Worth Smith' Jairiita ' ' ' ' 'i Fort Woith Price, James . . Coleman S I ' If ' ' ' ' ' AFOI WO h Pryor, Wm. Richard, e Fort Worth napp' osemary' e on Ort Sparger, Sarah Betty, e . , . . Fort Worth Puett, Rose Lourerte, e Fort Worth . , Sparks, Modina .... Fort Worth Pugh, Louise, s . . Fort Worth S I H tt. L F W h Purvines, Norma Borger SEanley'J aNlil Ee i i ' ' ' Fort Worih an ey, o e , . .... .... o r or 3tanley,1LVlai1gai1eii1?media, e. . . .... gort gon: Ragland, Cad I Sweetwater tarnes, ac ae e ecca, e. . , . . . ort d ort Ramsel, Jimmy Ted P I Fort Worth Stavley, Ross. , .,.,. . . . , . .San erson Ramsey, Ellis Logan . . . .Bartlett Stedman' Emllv ' ' ' Fon Worth Ramsey, Helen Angeline, e . . Fort Worth Steeler John' 5 ' ' ' ' Huntington Reece, Norman , , , , , Fort Worth Steele, Stanford, jr., so . . .,.. Fort Worth Reed, Bob, s . Reeves, Francis . . Revercomb, Wilcie , . . . ,Webster Groves, Mo. . . . . .Fort Worth . . Fort Worth Stewart, Anita, s . . . Stienhauser, Ruth ..,. Stout, Pete ..,.,. . . . Sandy Point ......Fort Worth . . . .Throckmorton KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. 50-Summer only. n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate. p-Pre-College COnly in Fine Artsb. Fort Streeter, Jewell Harriett, e , Stribling, Margaret . . . Stuart, Mary Helen . Stubbs, Richard , , Summy, William james , Swenson, Mildred Rosalie Swope, Henry Henderson, so T Tanton, Viviane Lorraine, e Taylor, Clarisse Crews . Terrell, Edwin Covert, so . Tevis, Sadie Beth . . Thomas, Betty Clyde .. Thomas, Patsy Mignon, so, , Thompson, Betty jane, so Thornton, Willie Hansel, e Tidwell, Elmer Tillman, Guy Raymond, e . Timmons, Wm, Clarence, e FRESHMEN-Continued Fort San Fort Worth Angelo Worth Houston Fort Fort Fort Worth Worth Worth Worth Walton, janetha Walton, Marjorie, S Wathen, Betty Sue , Watson, Cheryl, e Weatherford, Benton Weaver, Leslie Alexander Webb, Harley Davis Webb, joseph Manley, so Weems, Nancy jane, so Childress Fort Worth Burkburnett Fort Worth Brownwood Fort Worth Fort Worth Houston Fort Worth Fort Worth Weinberg, Venola, e Wells, Virginia, e Wheeler, Evelyn May, e Wheeler, Ida Gwynne Wheeler, Lee, e Whitehurst, Betty Lou Wilchar. Robert Bruce, jr. Wildman, Lillian Ooala, e Willcox, Kenneth Ray Williams, Bruce Edward, e Williams, Helen Dolores Williams, John William Williams, Shirley Tinkle, jimmy . . . Lufkin Tobin, Elizabeth, e Fort Worth Townes, Rollie Rhine, s Fort Worth Treadwell, Rosamonde, e Fort Worth Truly, Ted, e ,.,. . . Fort Worth Tunstill, james . Fort Worth Turner, Ruth . Atoka, Okla. Tuttle, Karl, s V Van Antwerp, Mildred Jackson, e Van Sandt, Betty Joy, e , . Vinsant, Paul , . Vinson, Allen Earl , . . Vinson, Juanita Kathryn, so Voigt, Earl Preston . , , Voss, Clifton, jr. , . , , , Willoughby, Lucian, e Wilson, Frances Anne Wilson, Jack Anderson Wilson, jack E. Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Beaumont Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Winn, Janet Winn, Raymond Winter, Bob R. Withers, Harry Alvin, e Wood, Clarence Raymond Wood, Ponder Elene Wooten. Wright, Ernestine Charlotte, E., e Wright, David Wright, Mike Thomas Wright, Pat Wright. Thelma Ann, e Fort Worth Clifton Fort Wortlt Fort Worth Breckenridge Cleburne Fort Worth Fort Worth Whitesboro Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Wichett Canton, Ohio Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Brownwood Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Nocona Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Bowie Bowie Fort Worth W Walker, Ed Gamble . Fort Worth Walker, Evelyn L., e Fort Worth Wallace, Cynthia , Fort Worth Walsh, Yvonne . . , Dallas NON-CREDIT B Ballard, Sylvia Ann, p . . Bettinelli, Hannah, e , Brachman, Marylin, p Brandon, Mrs. Aileen, e Broiles, Barbara Diane, p Brooks, Harry Potter, e-s Buckmaster, William, e . ,. C Campbell, Betsy, p . ., Campbell, J. W., e , Carlegis, Mary A. . Carlock, Mary Alyce , Carter, Kay, p . . . , . . Christopher, Frances K., e , . . , I KEY TO SYMBOLS e-Evening College. s-Summer in addition to long term. so-Summer only. Ziehe, Carl Albert Zinn, Corinne A., e AND INDIVIDUAL APPROVAL Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth n-Not working toward a graduate degree, called post graduate' p-Pre-College LOn1y in Eine Artsl. Churman, Elizabeth, p Clark, Ora Mae. p Cline, Dorothy jean, p Cohn. Barbara Fay. p Cohn, Doris, p Conlon, Mrs. Veta Cope, Mrs. Hester M., e Crider, Mrs. Eunice, so Curtis, james Curtis, O. P., p Dinkins, Edna Earle, C ,. Evans, James Clair, e Fort Worth Fort Worth Crowley Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Wortlt Fort Worth J' ST LS. .kg iXS' xXXl .x ? 2 V nl N f Y' I NON-CREDIT AND INDIVIDUAL APPROVAL-Continued F Marks, Cassandra W.. . . . Mason, George Louis, p . Massengill, Marion, p . Felkel, Hilma Alma . . Fort Worth , , Fellows, George Charles, e. . . Fort Worth Mllner' Loleela' S' ' ' Felton, Ann Janes, e . . .Fort Worth Morrls' Wllllam D e ' ' Ferguson, Veda S., so . Fort Worth Mums' Peggy lean' P ' ' ' Finkler, Martin L., e . . . Fort Worth G Nicholson, Zella Frances, e Goldstone, Arlene, p . . Fort Worth Grace, Corinne, e . Fort Worth , , , , Groginski, Audrey, p . Fort Worth O Briant' Lillian M e' ' H Hamilton, Walter, p . . Fort Worth Pennefy, Raymond Cole- e Henderson, Arthur Henry, e Fort Worth Plfcnlofn- Carol, P I-Iewatt, joan, p Fort Worth Ponder, Herman- 6 - t Holm, Jack' P Fort Worth Poole, O'Dell Willard, e Holt, Robert, e-s . Fort Worth Holtzclaw, Elmer, e Fort Worth Horwood, Robert J., Jr., e Fort Worth Quinn, Mickey- P ' Howard, Frances R., e Fort Worth Hudson, Harlan Rowen, e Fort Worth Huffman, Charles R., e Fort Worth Ralston' James Paul, e Hunter, Bartlett, e Fort Worth Rogers, William Eugene, e ' I Jackson, Jessie Edith, e. Fort Worth Sadler, Ann Ellzabetn, P r - - Justin, Gloria Florence, p Fort Worth Sample, Ffedsfifk William, Sandler, Eleanor, p . . K Saveraid, Roberta, p Kennedy, Margaret W., e Fort Worth Senln, Elsie, e - - ' Kenworthy, Gladys, J., e Fort Worth Sllnllnn, Dnvlll' e ' . L Thompson Clyde Berry e LaNeve, Maurine, p . . Fort Worth , ' V I LeBaron, Mary Sue, p . Fort Worth Tneel Oscar Jackson' e Lederrnan, Hattie, p Fort Worth Lee, Anne Coral, p . Fort Worth Ulricksoni Mrs. C- A., e V Lindley, Gene Ray, p. Fort Worth Umda, Mary, E I 1 Lindsey, Grada, p Fort Worth Luce, Ollie Travis, e . Fort Worth Walker, Rex Ross, p . . . . . MC Walker, Wanda Frieda, p McKee, Edward Waples, e Fort Worth Ward, Roy Herbert, p . . . Wiedeman, Sarah Martha, p . M Wilson, Mary Frances, p . . . Mannion, G. Adelbert, e Fort Worth Worley, Elizabeth Eileen, e . . . 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