Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1946 volume:
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j ' - , 'F Y- M 1 ' ' . '..-iem-UF377,.?:, LQ' - 'QU' L. -1.'5u.,.eL-La 4-'L f.1 it-hz. .2 . f' Mf 'E..:,t-9i4r?'!aHQ.' ' ' .M-Fi,-gl: Q: ' - 4' r If - P . s 1 fu- FROM THE BU-UKS UF V TH E I 4 6 , . . ' Hnnnfnfnos .ir 'A vlcrunu fnmun ILIAN MEN ONCE AGAIN TAKE OVER CLARK HA THE HUHHED FHU6 fun 1946 'A' VOLUME XLII Published Annually hy THE STUDENTS OF TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY FORT WORTH, TEXAS It er Japan ccept dTrm, Truman Says At 6:02 P. M. on August 14, 1945, an announcement from the Wliite House brought an end to a tense three- day wait packed with false reports, rumors, and almost fearful optimism. The war was over! Streets of cities and towns all over the country were crowded with rejoicing people giving vent to their happiness. The churches were full of those offering a prayer of thankfulness. Banks and schools declared a holidayg the highways were jammed with travellers taking advantage of the cessation of gas rationing. Soon the cigarette shortage became a thing of the past, Telegrams were no longer limited to essential messages. Harassed housewives joyfully threw away their number four ration books. And seventeen year old boys could look forward to the future with a little more optimism, Underneath all the seemingly superficial things there was something more. Security. Long fought for, hard won security that means more than all the other things put together. A grateful country opened its arms wide to receive back its young men who had made that security possible. America's fighting men began to come home after almost five years of facing death, to begin to prepare themselves to face life. To those men and women on the Texas Christian Uni- versity campus who were dedicated to bringing peace to a war-torn world, this book is dedicated as a token of sin- cerest appreciation and admiration. 555 ff a 145 X mx K xs rx EDITOR'S NOTE T You don't have to be crazy to put out an annual-but it helps! This slightly corny, as well as ancient gag could apply very well to the trials and tribulations of putting out the 1946 Horned Frog. However, regardless of the state of sanity of the staff, and yours truly, the editor, here's your book. We've called it the Victory Edition, and in it, have tried to accurately represent activities and everyday life on the Texas Christian University campus since V-J Day. It's the biggest annual some of us old hands have seen at this school. The lifting of wartime restrictions made that possible, and we've tried to make the book worthy of its increased size. We honestly hope that we've succeeded, and that you will enjoy your copy of the 1946 Horned Frog for many years to come. I would like to extend my sincerest appreciation to those who gave generously of their time and efforts to help make this book a reality, and to the student body of Texas Christian University for bestowing upon me the honor of editing the Victory Edition of the Horned Frog. MARYLOU MILLER. N BRITE COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE i i JARVIS HALL I FOSTER HALL W, Ui Hdminisiraiiun n GREETINGS TO THE VETERANS: Texas Christian University is happy that it can serve several thousand veterans in their post-war educational experience. In so far as possible, your needs were anticipated and provisions made to meet them. The University was re-organized into seven natural administrative units and a Dean placed in charge of each unit so that your educational work with us might be more personalized, more comprehensive, and more beneficial. A Department of Student Personnel was organized and staffed by thoroughly trained and capable counsellors to aid you in choosing the most helpful studies and in selecting the most appropriate vocations. A loan fund was established to assist worthy veterans in meeting their financial obligations while waiting for their papers to be processed by the government. New courses have been introduced and new teachers employed to meet your specific interests and needs. We deeply appreciate the service you have rendered our nation, and we want to do everything within our power to make your educational experience truly meaningful and helpful. We are indeed grateful for the fine, co-operative spirit which you are manifesting ,on our campus. It is our sincere hope that the friendly atmosphere which you can help maintain, and the quality of work which you will find here will make you increasingly glad that you have enrolled with us. M. E. SADLER, President TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT TRANSITION A Message From the Presldeni Emeriius Once more the gates of Texas Christian University swing outward and a group of a hundred young men and women, full of faith, courage and magnanimity of soul, go forth to enter into the great human struggle. You carry with you many happy mem- ories of your Alma Mater, as well as no small treasures of wisdom accumulated while here. The good wishes of your President and Faculty follow you and all that you achieve will bring them joy and satisfaction. The world into which you enter now claims you, but T. C. U. still clings to you with a passionate heart. You bear the family likeness. You are entrusted with the family honor. Your most crucial hours are just ahead. The supreme test of your life is yet to come. Will you with open mind discover your proper social and spiritual environment in life? Will you see life partially or See it steadily and as a whole ? Will you translate creed into deed, transform doctrine into life, transmute ideas into ideals and see the universe as a living and expanding organism? The highest, says Goethe, can never be spoken. It can be lived. What a joy to live when there is so much to do! This very fact should gird your loins for spatial enterprises. You have an incredible obligation to your generation. You are to discover new continents of truth, subjugate the powers of selfishness and lead the world into new areas of peace, good will and brotherhood. Let your thought run in these vaster orbits, and new powers com- mensurate with the limitless tasks will come to you from the Omnipotent One as you make the great transition from old T. C. U. into the great university of thought and action into which you will now matriculate. L. C. Pete WRIGHT Practically a permanent fixture around the school on the Hill, Mr. Pete is well into his 24th year at the University. For almost fourteen years he has been Business Manager for the school, before that he was Athletic Director for ten years. His duties now consist of planning and managing football trips, purchasing supplies for the University, looking after student accounts, and just about anything else that concerns money. During his days as a student of the University he played tackle on the foot- ball team from 1907 to 1909, and served as captain of the team for two con- secutive yeats. ' Miss Elizabeth Shelburne Dean of Womevz Mrs J E Morhershead S. W. Hutton Libmifm James E. Montgorfxery Reginmfi pmlcnm. of flrnltant to the Prendem Wfu nbip Minixlrier L. A. Dunagan Mrs. Sterling P'Poole Cfuhier Secrelary lo Regixlmr Jerome A. Moore Dean of Add-Ran College of Art: mul .S'rienre1 Colby D. Hall Dann of Brile College of The Bible Q john Lord Dean of :be Gmdlfafc Srlaool Cortell K. I-Iolsapple Dean of lhe Euwzing College ,, ,W 1,fW,,sgx,, T. Smith McCork1e Dean of the Sthool of Fine Am R. A. Smith Dean nf lbe Suhool nf Edllr'rllf0l1 Ellis M. Sowell Dean of the School ol Edfxcurion Ruth Speer Angell Alma Louise Bailey Imtmclor in Evfgliflz A.f.rimml Profenor ol Englixb Ina Bramlett lmrlnclor in Mafhemaiicr John Brigham Axfimml Proleimr of Voice C. A. Burch Adjunct Profenor of Mixsiarzx Leon Breeclen Director of Band Arte-rnisia B. Bryson Aliffldllf Pfafefmrl of Englirb and Lamz Bula Lee Carter Aswriare Profenar of Spanirb C. F. Cheverton Josiah H. Combs Auociate Pf0fL'JJOf of Religion Prolexmf of Modem Language: B. A. Crouch Paul Dinkins Auociatc Pralennr of Edlzmlion Anociale Prafenar of Englilb Bonne M. Enlow Arthur Faguy-Cote .fifxoriate Prolexmr nl As.riJmnl Profenor of Voice Home EC01l07IIft'.1' Lew D- Fallis Newton Gaines Profefmr of Public Sflcflkiilg pmfenm. of pbyiiu C 11.55,-sr -7 1 'f:m..,'-qasgaj .1 fi 'Q 'H ' W - ' ' ' ' ' ' 14.255551555- Wi L, . 1 'iv ki . .. . :V o ' . w ,- 5 . . F 3 1, ' 1: ,- I , K.. .5-iii WJ, J, ' H ' P 4 K F .7511-.-. - -3,:, .' 'V NH ' ajiizsf f ' . P- r A .fy n ,, , - uw V - v 4. , . - . 9,-g-5' , ,. , N 5 29,5511 Ralph Garrett Marie Moser Glick A-Uflffvff Pf0f2J-'Ur Of Hinory lmlruclor of Secrelarial Srieufe Bira Mae Hall William J. Hammond Ifutrurlor in French pmfc.-UO, of 1.HI,,,,y fOn leave of absencej Hewatt Coftell Holsapple Prafenor of Biology Prolerxor al Pbilompby COn leave of absencel Q'Ze1la Oliver Jeffus J. R. Maceo Auixrafll Profenor of Organ AJ-F0fi1lfe Pfvfvfwf Of BIIJiI19JI Adminulratiou Mable Major Leo R. Meyer Profenor of Englifb Coach, Imtmctar in Phgnicnl Education Herbert R. McQui1lan P J05'3Ph MOYZUI B,,Jke,1,,,l1 cmd, Auociafe Pfafexsor of Pbyficr Mrs' Roger C. Neely Allsfifl-I.. POIfCI'fiCICl Imlruclor in Vain' Prolenor of Sociology Thomas Prouse Louis W- RHYUSCY Auixranl Prafenar ol Af-'i- W Pfofffmf of Plvydfal Edumtiovz E'73i W'i 5 C. H. Richards, jr. Thomas F. Richardson Auixtnrzl Prolexxafr nl Axriftaul Prolesxor of Gozfemmeul Piycbology J. Willard Ridings Retha Sale Proleuor of Iournalinn Auixlafzl Profermr af Art Gayle Scott Charles R. Sherer Profeuor of Biology and Profeuor of Mathematiu Geology Charlotte Stevenson George Tirreringron, Jr. Imlruclor of Flute AJ.ff.fl1lllt P!'UfEIJOf of Pbyyirf Nell Van Zandt Frederick West Axsirmnl ra Librarian Anociare Pfafenor ol Religion Ruth White E. Clyde Whitlock Arxiftafxt to Librarian Auixtant Profenor of Violin and Viola ' Will McLain Wintgn Hazel Tucker Woodward Profeuor of Biology and A-ffl-YIKWFI Pf0feJ-'Of of Geology Pfychvivgy Samuel P. Ziegler Afmciaze Pmlexwr ol Ar: TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY STAFF DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT M. E. SADLER PRESIDENT EMERITUS E. M. WAITS DEAN JEROME MOORE Arlrl-Ran College of Arts and Sciences DEAN COLEY D. HALL Brite College of the Bihle DEAN ELLIS M. SOWELL School of Business DEAN RAYMOND A. SMITH School of Education DEAN CORTELL HOLSAPPLE Evening College DEAN T. SMITH MCCORKLE School of Fine Arts DEAN JOHN LORD Graduate School DEAN ELIZABETH SI-IELBURNE Dean of Women MR. L. C. WRIGHT Business Manager MR. S. W. HUTTON Registrar MR. J. E. MONTGOMERY Assistant to the President MR. PAUL CAMPBELL Director of Living Endowment MRS. CHARLES S. ADAMS Assistant Director of Sturlent Personnel MRS. CATHERINE BALL Hostess, faruis Hall MRS. L. Z. BANTA Secretary DORIS BLESSING Secretary MRS. BINNIE M. BUFORD Hostess, Foster Hall MRS. ANNA LEE CASTLEBERRY Assistant Cashier MRS. E. E. COX Hostess, Foster Hall MRS. IVA S. COX Assistant Librarian L. L. DEES Maintenance L. A. DUNAGAN Cashier MRS. RUTH XVI-IITE ECHOLS Assistant Librarian DOROTHY FOSTER Secretary, Music Departnzefzt EMILY GARNETT Assistant Librarian MRS. E. H. HOLMES Hostess, Foster Hall C. H. KNITTEL Bookkeeper LILLIAN MCDONALD Secretary ALMA MCLENDON Hostess, Jarvis Hall MRS. BERTIE H. MOTHERSHEAD Lihrarian MRS. LENA NEEDHAM Secretary MRS. C. B. ORAHOOD Secretary MRS. HELEN ORBECK Dietitian MRS. MARGARET PEARCE Registr-ar's Office MRS. VERA PHILLIPS Nurse MRS. L. W. RAMSEY Registrar? Office LOUISE RUMLEY Manager, Book Store JUANITA SAGER Resident Nurse LORRAINE TALLY Cashier, Cafeteria MRS. REBECCA TRACY Clerk, Post Office MRS. JEAN TRUITT Secretary NELL VAN ZANDT Assistant Librarian DON VER DUIN Director of Dormitories MILDRED WINGO Resident Nurse DORTI-IA WILSON Assistant to the Librarian MRS. MAXINE FARMER Clerk, Business Office MRS. MARIE HAYNES Clerk, Business Office CLAUDE WARE Assistant to Dr. Richarclson FACULTY DR. L. D. ANDERSON Horrtiletics MRS. RUTH SPEER ANGELL English MRS. ALMA BAILEY English KATHERINE MCKEE BAILEY Music ANN BARHAM Speech MRS. E. A. BARTHOLOMEW English INA MAE BRAMBLETT Mathematics LEON BREEDEN Band JOHN BRIGHAM Music LESTER CMIKED BRUMBELOW Physical Education MRS. ARTEMISIA BRYSON English C. A, BURCH Bible MRS. MARY L. CANTRILL English EULA LEE CARTER Spanish CECIL F. CHEVERTON Bihle MACK CLARK Physical Education C. STANLEY CLIFTON Sociology IOSIAH COMBS Moclerrz Language BURL A. CROUCH Education GARNETT S. DAVIS Business MRS. OLLIE R. DICKIE Mozlern Language PAUL DINKINS English BONNE H. ENLOW Home Economics ARTHUR FAGUY-COTE Music LEW D. FALLIS' Speech NEWTON GAINES Physics RALPH GARRETT History MRS. MARIE MOSIER GLICK Business Administration ROBERT H. GREGORY Business Administration DANIEL GROFF Bible W. HOWARD GRUBBS Physical Education W. J. HAMMOND History HENRY B. HARDT Chemistry F. W. HOGAN Chemistry WILLIAM KEMP IVIE Modem Lan-guage MRS. Q'ZELLA OLIVER JEFFUS Music DAN J. KEEFFE English RAY D. LINDLEY Bible MRS. ELVA LERRET Mathematics JOHN LEWIS Music LOLA LOLLAR Biology F. M. LISLE Chemistry J. R. MACEO Accounting MRS. GLADYS MADDOCKS English WILLIAM J. MARSH Music O. H. MARTIN Physical Eclucatiotz MARIAN DOUGLAS MARTIN Music MABEL MAJOR English MRS. VERA R. MAXWELL Modern Language ALMA MCLENDON Erlucatioiz H. R. MCQUILLAN Coach L. R. MEYER Coach KEITH MIXON Music JOSEPH MORGAN Physics MRS. EDITH MORGAN Mathematics BROOKS MORRIS Music H. R. MUNDHENKE Economics MRS. ROGER C. NEELY Music CARL W. NELSON Mathematics CHARLIE M. NOBLE Mathematics AUSTIN L. PORTERFIELD Sociology MARGUERITE POTTER History LURENE PROUSE Physical Education THOMAS PROUSE Physical Education L. W. RAMSEY Mathematics C. H. RICHARDS Government THOMAS F. RICHARDSON Psychology J. WILLARD RIDINGS Journalism WALTER ROACH Coach JACK W. ROLLOW English WILLIAM V. ROOSA Bible RETHA SALE Art GAYLE SCOTT Geology CHARLES R. SHERER Mathematics MRS. MIRTH W. SHERER History JESAMINE ANNE SHEPPARD Modem Language LORRAINE SHERLEY English C. H. SMILEY Religion A. O. SPAIN Social Science aucl Economics CHARLOTTE JUNE STEVENSON Music DR. JAMES CLARK STREETT Biology JEANETTE TILLETT Music CARL TUTTLE History DONALD TWEEDY Music NANCY JANE VANCE English MARY BELLE WADDILL English S. A. WALL Eclucation W. A. WELSH Bible FRED WEST Bible E. CLYDE WHITLOCK Music MRS. HORTENCE WINTON Biology W. M. WINTON ' Biology MRS. E. C. WOODWARD Psychology SAMUEL P. ZIEGLER Art MRS. GAYLE K. BAKER Chemistry GRADA LINDSEY Speech CLIFTON OLIVER Economics BRUCE UNDERWOOD English . WALTHER VOLBACH Speech Zin JJ-Memoriam T. C. U. EX-STUDENTS WHO WERE KILLED IN WORLD WAR II ROBERT BALABAN JIM TED BAUGH ARWIN H. BLANKE, JR. EDMOND P. BYARS, JR. JOHN V. CYRUS SAM M. CARPENTER HORACE S. CARSWELL, JR. JOHN BYRON CASON HOBERT A. CALL WILLIAM THOMAS CHESSER EDWARD EVERETT COBB, JR. LEMUEL E. DAY JOHN ADAM PINKIN JAMES MONROE FLOURNOY, JR. JACK CURTIS FRY HANSEL RICHARD HADEN ERNEST H. HARRISON, JR. GEORGE HOLMAN HILL LUTHER H. HOKETT J. W. HINTON PRESTON L. HOOPER CHARLES C. JOHNSON, III ELMER H. JORDAN, JR. HERBERT ALLAN KYSAR HUBERT WAYNE LINDSAY PHILLIP DAVID LISSNER WILLIS E. LOWE JACK OGLESBY LYNCH HAROLD E. MCCOMB JOHN J. MCGRAW MURRAY CHARLTON MCKINNEY WILLIAM HAROLD MCLEROY FLOYD M. MCROBERTS GEORGE C. MALMBERG WILBERT PRENTON MATTHEWS JAMES MECASKEY GARLAND MONTGOMERY JOHN LEAVELL MOOD JIM NICOL ELLISON OSTER EDWARD WINSTON PHILLIPS WALTER RALPH PRIDEMORE ROBERT ALLEN RAGLAND BILL RAMSEY WELDON RAWLINGS GEORGE B. REINEKE JAMES PECK ROBERTS JACK DAY SIKES JOHN BURGESS SMITH KELTON LEROY SMITH WILLIAM ERNEST STRUBE LOUIS HOMER TALLY. DOUGLAS TOMLINSON, JR. ROLLIE R. TOWNES, JR. DOUGLAS HAYDEN WHITE FLOYD EARL WHITE, JR. WILEY C. WILLIAMS, JR. The Ha vu... 5 'KN Jaw xiim Y T'--E N , V, A ' ii .,' X-...'7-1' . .X . X 1- Q Qi 31' Aj 554 ' ' , ' r . ...N Q I: :If ' ' , if 52 w 1 l g ,Jr I- tel 1 4- if g ' :- . ..1 M.. f -ix '. 4 ,' W 'IWC joined the Navy To see the world, And what'd we see?- T. C. U.! LT. CARL SCHMIDT ADDRESSES GROUP AT NAVY FAREWELL BANOUET THE After a two-year four-month hitch aboard the U. S. S. Clark Hall, the Navy V-12 Unit weighed anchor from Texas Christian University, November 1, 1945. Lt. George C. Decker was commanding officer of the unit since its installation July 1, 1945. His assistant was Lt. Carl Schmidt, USNR. The rest of the ship's company had a way of changing almost every trimester along with the V-12ers. A total of 754 men were trained in the seven trimesters the unit was on the campus. Most of the men who went through the unit received commissions as deck officers. A few pre-aviation and supply trainees were also schooled here in dry land seamanshipf' The Texas Christian University program was approved in the beginning primarily for basic, pre-medical, and pre-chaplain training. The work stressed physics, mathe- matics, chemistry, psychology, American history, govern- ment, and English. In a letter to the University just prior to the Navy's leaving, Lt. Decker said, The Navy is very appreciative N AVY of the fine work T. C. U. has done in its officer training program through the V-12 Unit. Among the 8th Naval District Units, T. C. U. ranks in the lower one-fourth in failures for all reasons, whether physical, academic, or dis- ciplinaryf' Nationally the unit also ranked high, he added, as evi- denced by the records of men who went to advanced train- ing. Many made outstanding records in midshipman's schools and were kept as instructors at such centers as Columbia University and Fort Schuyler. Reports from the front showed that former students of the T. C. U. Unit took an active part in advanced com- bat areas, like the Philippines, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa, Lt. Decker added. And now that the war is over and the Navy uniforms are being exchanged for civilian suits, Texas Christian Univer- sity is welcoming back many of the men trained here dur- ing the school's V-12 days. It's good to see them back, and we hope that their stay here in a civilian capacity will be one of enjoyment and fulfillment. Abbate, Cosimo D. Ackerman, Edgar F. Anderson, Warren S. Bacon, john L., jr. Bardfielcl, Norman R. Bardfield, Stanley R. Barratt, Ernest S. Barton, Silas R. Bartosh, Walter L. Bartsch, Vernon L. Barts, Bert J. Beach, Arthur G. Bell, William Sterling Bernhardt, Billy G. Bernhardt, Carol F. Bigbie, Claud R. Biscamp, Robert Black, William C. Braly, Berton E. Brisco, Charles C., Jr. Brous, Marion W. Brown, Ralph R. Burke, Raymond D., Jr. Bullet, Joseph G. Burns, Waymon, Jr. Bussy, Robert K. Bush, Joseph J., jr. Caldwell, John S. Capers, Richard G. Chapman, Darrell S. Coleman, Donald R. Collins, Earl E. Conkling, William S. Conner, Robert A. Coulon, Lee W. Davis, James M. Dedman, Robert H., Jr. Defibaugh, Carl W. DeMars, Teddy B. Donnellan, William L. Drassen, Donald A. Durham, Lewis E., Jr. Dunn, Tim Elledge, Joy Endacott, Mark A. Erringer, Orville W., Jr. Everett, Hubert B., Jr. Farley, james V. Floyd, Charles T. Frazee, James R. NAVY V-12 UNIT TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Gaines, Billy G. Geiss, Harry J., jr. Gemar, Alfred L. Gilkeson, William R. Grant, Charles L. Grant, David A. Hagan, Max L. Hall, Orley V. Hanna, Billy T. Hardin, john W. Hartod, George C. Hartley, Vernon H. Hay, Walker C., Jr. Haynes, Kenneth G. Herman, George V. Hibbard, David E, Hoffman, Norman N. Holcomb, Herbert B. Hollingsworth, James Holloway, Grady B. Hugon, Brian Wilson Jacobson, Victor G. jones, james L. Joyce, Oliver justice, Bryant E. Kelley, Thomas R. Kieffer, Linn H. Kinsella, John J. Kirtrell, William D. Knight, Ralph C. Kohn, William Kuzma, Edward M. Kyle, Lee F. Lamkin, Oscar H. Landry, Norris J. Lane, Richard B. Laramie, Haskell Lawrence, Harry G. Lehn, Edward T., Jr. Little, jack W. Livesay, Marvin Eugene, jr. Locke, Kenneth R. Lucs, Eugene B. Madison, Hubert L. Martin, Clyde D. Martinec, Lee A. Mason, Fred R. May, Billie J. McGuckin, Charles E. McKinley, Murray D. McKinney, Ross E. Merrell, Robert F. Messer, Lester W., jr. Metzger, William E. Miller, Grover C., Jr. Miller, Laban W., Jr. Mulkey, Reed C. Murphy, Owen F. Neef, George H. Noll, Lewis H. O'Neal, Foster H. Opperwall, Raymond Pace, John R., Jr. Parks, Roland F. Partridge, Edward J. Patterson, Thomas P. Pendleton, Warren C., Pfeil, Robert L. Price, Edwin E. Rector, William R. Rittenhouse, Franklin P R Rolfes, Leonard J. Russ, Howard L. Ryan, Joseph C., Ir. Sanders, Robert H. Schroeder, Charles Scott, Lee G. Seay, Albert B. Sellstrom, Albert D. Smith, Robert E. Spivey, Joe L. Stevenson, Harold R. Stine, Roland N. St. John, Evert E. Thayer, Edward A. Tollett, Thomas O. Tregaskis, Charles C. Turner, James E., Jr. Untereiner, Wayne W Van Dam, Ernest F. Walker, Robert D. Weidlein, John D. West, David E. Wetsel, james R. Williamson, Paul B. Wood, Gerald E. Wooldridge, Walter E. Wright, William S. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY RECEIVES NAVY MARK OF COMMENDATIONH On October 26, 1945, Texas Christian University re- ceived a Mark of Commendation from the United States Navy Department for effective co-operation with the United States Navy in the training of officer candidates under the Navy V-12 program, 1 July 1943 to 31 October 19457 Presented at commencement exercises on October 26 by Lt. C. M. Schmidt, it was accepted by Dean Jerome Moore for the University. With the receipt of this reward, Texas Christian Univer- sity bade farewell to the Navy, and began to make prepara- tions fot college on a peacetime basis with a completely civilian enrollment. MARK OF COMMENDATION For effective co-operation with the U. S. Navy in the training of officer candidates under the Navy V-12 program, 1 july 1943 to 31 October 1945.-James Forrestal, Secretary of the Navy. President M. E. Sadler Texas Christian University Fort Worth, Texas Dear President Sadler: Texas Christian University has participated in the Navy V-12 program since its inception on 1 july 1943. Since that time your institution has offered the facilities of its campus and the skills of its faculty for the training of young men who were destined to become officers in the United States Naval Reserve. Without the efforts of your institution and of the others which have shared in the work of training officer candidates, the Navy would have found it difficult to meet the insistent demands for young officers which our rapidly expanded fleets made imperative. Now that the war has been brought to a successful conclusion, the Navy's emer- gency officer training program is drawing to a close, and many of the institutions which have been participating in that program will turn once again to the pursuits of peace. Let me assure you that it is with genuine regret that the Navy looks upon the termination of its relationship with Texas Christian University, though the reasons for the termination are well understood and appreciated. , On this, the occasion of the last V-12 commencement at your institution, it gives me real pleasure to present Texas Christian University with this certificate as a tangible sign of the Navy's appreciation for all that the university has done in the V-12 program. Now that your share in the work is nearly completed, I should like to add just one thing more, the Navy's traditional phrase of approval, a hearty Well done! Sincerely yours, CSignedD L. E. Denfeld Chief of Naval Personnel wwmgmwbm WZ 44 H1757 gmH4 gf? 'XJ NAVY FAREWELL Some 500 spectators watched the Navy V-12 Farewell Dress Parade on Saturday morning, October 19, 1945. The V-12 men marched across the campus to the reviewing ground south of the Library, where the national anthem was played by the Horned Frog Band, and Lt. C. M. Schmidt, Commanding Officer of the unit, made a farewell speech. just one week before, the Navy had wound up its social activities with its Farewell Ball. Pictures on this, and the preceding page, were taken at these two functions which marked the end of the Navy's stay at Texas Christian University. e 0 r Class... OFFICERS JANET KROLL - - - Prefidem PATIY CosBY - - Vice-Premienz Jo PRATER - - - Secretary-Treaxurer Seniors. EDITH FAYE BULL PECOS, TEXAS Major: Psychology. Minor: Religion. B. 'C. B. Club 2, 3, 4: Frogettes 1: Leti 2: Los Hidalgos 2: Meliorist 2, 3 4' Timoth Cub ' ' . , Y 3, 4, Evening College Student Council 4. O BETTY BAZB MASON. TEXAS Major: Business Administration. Minor: Secretarial Science. Bryson Club 3, 4: Frogettes 1: Meliorist Club 1. MAR JORIE BLACK WEATHEREORD, TEXAS Major: Speech. Minor: Psychology. O MARTHA BRIGHT CLEBURNE, TEXAS Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics. Alpha Chi 4: Collegiate B. 8: P. W. 4, President 4: Frogettes 1: Home Economics Club 4: Leti 2: Treasurer of Student Body 3. LANELLE BUTTERFIELD EOM WORTH, TEXAS Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. American Chemical Society 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Natural Science Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: W. S. A, 1: President of Class 3: Vice-President of Class 3. CHARLES EVERETT CAsON rom' WORTH. TEXAS Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics. . ..of 1946 NANCY ELLEN BARNARD NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA Major: Spanish. Minor: French. Am- persand 4, Secretary 4: Bryson Club 3, 4: Frogettes 1: Les Grenouilles 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 4: Leu 2: Meliorist Club 13 Mixed Chorus 1: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: iectetary and Treasurer of Senior Class EARL R. BISSEX, JR. EDINBURG, TEXAS Major: Sociology. Minor: Religion. B. C. B. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1: Timothy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. BETTY JUNE BRADFORD FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Spanish. Minor: Music. Phi Sigma Iota 2. BETTYE BROWN FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Medical Technology: Minor: Biology. Alpha Chi 3, 4: Chemistry A. S. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Meliorist Club 1: Natural Science So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Medical Tech- nologists 4, President 4. JEAN CARPENTER HOUSTON, TEXAS Major: Medical Technology. Natural Science Society: Town Students Club. JUNE CHAMLEE GATESVILLE, TEXAS Major: Secretarial Science. Minor: Combination. Bryson Club 2. .'.Y.-.v.v.-,,,,,w.'.'.v. Seniors. jo FRANCES CHUMBLEY FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Secretarial Science. Minor: Geology. Natural Science Society 3, 4. MILLICENT COBB FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: English. Sigma Tau 3, 4. I JEAN COLE FORT WORTH. TEXAS O BOBBY CRUTCHFIEILD FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. B. S. U. 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Chem- ical Club 1, 2, Les Gtenouilles 3, 4 Natural Science Society 45 Parabola 2 Y 1, 2, Vice-President 2. BETTY MAE DAVIS CISCO. TEXAS Major: Commercial Art. Minor: Span ish. Band 23 Brushes 2, 3, 4: Los Hi dalgos 4, W. S. A. 23 Honor Roll 3 4: Secretary of Class 2. PATSY STANLEY DAVIS PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Bryson Club, Home Economics Club. .of 1946 FRANCES CLAPP CENTERVILLE, IOWA Major: Sociology. Minor: English. 0 JANIE D. COFFIN ITASCA, TEXAS Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. Bryson Club 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Horned Frog 2, 3: Leti 25 Mixed Chorus 25 W. S. A. 2. PATTY COSBY DALLAS. TEXAS Major: Sociology. Minor: Business Ad- ministration. Leti 21 W. S. A. 2, Vice- President of Class 4. BETTY JEAN DAVIS FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: English-Spanish. Minor: Com- bination. Alpha Chi 3, 4, President 43 Collegiate Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Meliorist Club lg Phi Kappa Lamb- da 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4g Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 43 S. C. A. Ig Horned Frog 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council 3, 4: Evening College Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4. BRYCE DAVIS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Music. Minor: Combination. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Council 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS DODSON COLUMEUS. KANSAS Major: Spanish. Minor: French. Frog- ettes 13 Leti 25 Les Gtenouilles 1, 2, 3, 45 Los I-Iidalgos 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sign-Ia Iota 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. -Y-.-.-.-.-.1-NVVC-.-4.-. .-,-,-,-.A.,.,,,,, Seniors. MARY ELIZABETH DUNCAN TYLER, TEXAS Major: Psychology. Minor: English. Frogettes 13 Glee Club 23 Les Gren- ouilles 3, 43 Meliorist Club 33 Natural Science Society 1, 2, 3, 43 W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Student Council 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1. PAT FINCHER FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Biology. Minor: Psychology. Chemical Club 3, 43 Natural Science Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Horned Frog 43 Dance Manager 2. CLYDE FOLTZ YAKIMA, WASHINGTON JEAN FROST HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI Major: English. Minor: History. Mel- iotist 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Phi Kappa Lambda 3, 43 W. S. A. 33 Y 3, 4. FAY GARNER NAVASOTA. TEXAS Ampersand 4, Vice-President 43 Bry- son Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Frogettes 1, Vice-President 13 Leti 23 Los Hi- dalgos 2, 3: Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3, 43 W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Class 4. JIM GRADY BURKBURNETT. TEXAS B. C. B. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Timothy Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ----.-vvvv-A.---v ----,-.Nuova 1 1 FO .oi 1946 MARILYN ELLIS PORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathe- matics Alpha Chi 43 Patabola 3, 43 Iflagurgl Sicrence Society 43 Honor Roll JERITA FOLEY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Speech-Drama. Minor: Sociol- ogy. Dramatics Club 3, 43 Ranch Week Queen 4. C. MONROE FRERKING CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BETTY jo GAMBLE DALLAS. TEXAS Major: Spanish-English. Minor: Com- bination. Alpha Chi 43 Bryson Club 3, 43 Dr:-Lmatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Frog- ettes 13 Leti 23 Los Hidalgos 43 Mel- iorist Club 1, 23 Phi Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3. PEGGY GLOVER PECOS, TEXAS Major: Geology. Minor: Biology. Bry- son Club 3, 4s Frogettes 13 Leti 23 Ins Hidalgos 13 Natural Science So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5: President 43 Student Council 3, 43 Secretary of Student Body 3, 43 Favorite 3, 4. HANNAH GROGINSKI RT WORTH. TEXAS . Major: Sociology. Minor: Speech. Alpha Chi 4, Vice-President 43 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 43 Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota 2, 33 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Y 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Student Council 43 Judiciary Commit- tee Student Council 2, 3, 4. Seniors. STANLEY HOVATTER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Major: Sociology. Minor: Bible. B. C. B. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Timothy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE INSKEEP FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Applied Music, Music Educa- tion. Minor: Combination. Alpha Chi 3, 4: Fine Arts Council 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Concert Master 2, 5, 4: Who's Who 4. N. GARTH JACKSON SHERMAN. TEXAS JEANETTE JOHN FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Spanish-French. Minor: Corn- bination. Alpha Chi 4: Ampersand 4: Campus Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club l, 2: Les Grenouilles 1, 2, 3: Los Hidalgos 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3. 4: Who's Who 4. EDITH JON ES SAN BENITO. TEXAS Major: Religion-Spanish. Minor: Eng- lish. Alpha Chi 43 B. C. B. 1, 2, 4, Secretary' 4: Frogerzes 1: Leti 23 Los Hiclalgos 1, 2. 3. 4: Meliorist Club 1, Z, 3, -1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4: Timothy Club 2, 3, 45 XV. S. A. 23 Y 2, 4. JOANN KARGES FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: English. Minor: French. Alpha Chi 4: Phi Kappa Lambda 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. .oi 1946 MARYNELL HUNTER FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: French-Spanish. Minor: Corn- bination. Les Grenouilles 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Los Hidalgos 3, 4, Vice-Presi- gent? 43 Mavericks 4: Phi Sigma Iota ELEANOR JACKSON LUBBOCK, TEXAS Major: Spanish. Minor: English. Les Grenouilles 3: Los Hidalgos 4: Melior- ist Club 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Phi Kappa Lambda: iYlTlgll8K1g' Circliestra 3, 4: W. S. A. 3, GENE JAMES FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Alpha Chi 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: B. S. gl. 2, 4: Les Grenouilles 3, 4: Parabola KATHRYN JOHNSON REFUGIO, TEXAS Major: French. Minor: English. Frog- ettes 1: Les Grenouilles 3, 4: Led 2: Natural Science Society 1, 2, 3: Phi Kappa Lambda 4, Vice-President 4: W. S. A. 1, 2. PAULINE JONES ELDORADO. TEXAS Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Combination. Brushes Club 2: Bryson Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4: Leti 2: W. S. A. 2, 3. BEVERLY KASTNER ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Major: Religion. Minor Psychology. B. C. B. Club 3, 4: Les Grenouilles 3, 4: Meliorisr Club 3, 4, Timothy Club 3, 4: Y 3. MN Seniors. WILLIAM BAscoM GUFFIN FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Music Education. Minor: Voice. Glee Club. FRANCES HALL LUFKIN. TEXAS Major: Voice. Minor: Music Theory. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Fine Arts Council 3: Frogetres lg Leti 2: Meliorist Club 1, ?g 15'Ii:ged4Chorus 2, 3, 4: Drum Major MARY GENE HAN DY WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS A Major: Accounting. Minor: Secretarial Science. Collegiate B. 8: P. W. 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Mel- iorist Club 2, 3, 4: W. S. A. 2, 3. 45 Y 3, 43 Vice-President of Class 2. ELAYNE HENDERSON SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Major: Physical Education. W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader 3, 4, Head Yell Leader 4. BEVERLEY Lois HIGH FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Music Education. Minor: Ap- plieii llziusic. Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, , . NORMAN N. HOFFMAN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Les Grenouilles 2, Natural Science Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Y 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Student Body 3: President Student Body 4: President of Class 25 Favorite 43 Yell Leader 4. -.-S-.-.-.-.-vvvve-.-.A.A: - A - .of 1946 ELLEN Avis HADDEN DALLAS, TEXAS Major: English. Minor: Spanish. Frog- ettes 13 Glee Club 1, Leti 25 Les Grenouilles 2, 3: Los Hidalgos 3, 45 I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4: Phi Kappa Lambda 2, 3, 4: Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 33 W. S. A. 13 Y 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Class 3. BARBARA HOLLOWAY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Physical Education. Minor: gfrgrgment. Campus Club 25 Glee U . ERLEYNE HARDY FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Music Education. Minor: Music Theory. Band 1, 2, 5, 41 Fine Arts Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4. DAVE HIEBARD PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Major: History. Minor: English. Mel- iorist Club 33 Y 3: Student Council 3, 4: President Student Body 43 XVho's Who 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. JACQUELINE Hlrr HANDLEY, TEXAS Major: Spanish. Minor: English. Los Hidalgos 43 Sigma Tau 4. HLLTON H. HoovER FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: English. Minor: History. Q ca.-Y-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-f.-.-Y-. Seniors. EVEN E. KAY FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Religion. Minor: English. THERYLENE KNOX WEATHERFORD. TEXAS President of Class lg Student Council 3: Cheer Leader 33 Ranch Week Queen 2. DoR1s ANN LANE FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: English-Spanish. Minor: Com- bination. Los Hidalgos 3, 43 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 W. S. A. 2. MARY ANNE Ross LEY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: English. Minor: Psychology. Bryson Club 3, 43 Phi Kappa Lambda 3, 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. BETTY RUTH LITTLE FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Psychology-Education. Minor: English. W. S. A. 1. ALICE LOUDEN FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Professional Art fFine Arts Degreej. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 Brushes Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Bryson Club 4: Collegiate Club 43 Drarnatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, W. S. A. 1: Art Editor Horned Frog 45 Fine Arts Council 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Secretary of Class 3. ,,,.,.Y.,.v.V. N, .v.-.w,,,,,,,,,,,,.-.,Y. ,... L . ,....... . - - . .ol 1946 DINK KISSINGER FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathemat- ics. Parabola 2, 3, 4, President 43 American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Natural Science Society 4. JANET ELIZABETH KROLL HoUsToN. TEXAS Major: Geology. Minor: Art. Brushes Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 2, President 43 Houston Club 4: Leti 2, Treasurer 25 Natural Science Society 3, 43 W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y 3, 4: Fine Arts Council 3, 4: Inter-Club Council 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4: President of Class 4: Horned Frog 3: Class Favorite 33 Texas Roundup Representative 3. BILL LEE FORT WoRTH, TEXAS Major: Psychology. Minor: Combina- tion. GRADA LINDSAY FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Dramatics. Minor: English. Alpha Psi Omega 4, Vice-President 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4: Phi Kappa Lambda 3, 4. EUGENE LIVBSAY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Les Grenouilles 25 Meliorist Club 2: Nat- ural Science Society Zg American Chem- ical Society 2. EDWARD MCCARTY FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Natural Science Society 39 Chemistry Club 4: B. S. U. 4. fvmN.,-.A.-.A.-. Seniors. BETTYMAE MCGONAGILL EORT WORTH, TEXAS Ampersand 43 Bryson Club 2, 5, 43 Les Grenouilles 1, 2, 5, 43 Meliorist Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Phi Sig- ma Iota 5, 4g Y 1, 2. ESTHER ELIZABETH MATTHEWS EORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Medical Technology. Minor: Biology. Natural Science Society 43 American Chemical Society 4. DON MECOY CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA Major: Religion. Minor: Philosophy. BARBARA MEDFORD FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics. Collegiate B. 8: P. W. 5, 4: Student Council 43 Treasurer of Class 4. MARYLOU MILLER FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Professional Art CFine Arts Degreej-Speech-Drama. Alpha Psi Omega 43 Brushes Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Presi- dent 43 Bryson Club 43 Drarnatics Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 43 Fine Arts Council 5, 4: Student Council 43 Editor Horned Frog 43 Y 4. JAMES H. MULHOLLAND WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY .-.-.Y-wN,.,.,.-x.-.,.'., .v.v.,.v.,.'.v.'.v, .of 1946 MARGARET1' MCKENNON WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Ampersand 4, Project Chairman 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5: Brushes Club 23 Bryson Club 5, 43 Frogettes 13 Leti 23 Los I-Iidalgos 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, 43 Meliorisr Club 13 Phi Sigma Iota 5, 43 Sigma Tau 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 43 W. S. A. 1, 2, 53 Secretary of Class 5: Vice-President of Class 4g Student Council 4. ANN MEACHUM DALLAS. TEXAS Major: Spanish. Minor: Psychology- Business Administration. Alpha Chi 43 Collegiate B. 8: P. W. 5, 43 Frog- ettes 13 Leti 2g Los Hidalgos 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 43 Phi Sigma Iota 5, 43 W. S. A. 1. MILDRED MEDEARIS FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. O MARY FRANCES MILLER EORT WORTH, TEXAS ROSE MILLION FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Music. Minor: English. Alpha Chl! 4g Alpha Psi Omega 43 Bryson Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Phi Kappa Lambda 2, 5, 4. JEAN TURNER MULHOLLAND UPPER DAREY, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Secondary Education. Minor: History. ' .c-.-.A.-.-.-.v.-.-.-.-,- .-.-.-.-.wvvvvo-.-.-.-.-. -v-,-,-,-,-.- Seniors. FRANCES KATHLEEN NELSON FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Secretarial Science. Minor: Business Administration. Bryson Club 4: Collegiate B. 8: P. W. 45 Glee Club 2. 0 J. C. O'NEAL ANNA, TEILAS Major: Physical Education. Minor: Biology. 0 BONNIE OSBURN FORT XVORTH. TEXAS Major: Speech-Drama. Minor: English. ..of 1946 MARY ALICE O'CONNBLL FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Music Education. Minor: Music Theory. Mixed Chorus 5, 4. C. B. ORAHOOD FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Psychology. Minor: History. Alpha Chi 4g B. C. B. 1. 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Timothy Club 1, 2, Who's Who 4. COLLEEN PADDEN Alpha Chi 4: Dramatics Club 5, 43 Los Hidalgos 3, 4: Sigma Tau 5, 4. I JACK PATB PADUCAH. TEXAS Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Chemical Club 4, Natural Science So- ciety 4. 0 BETTY JBANNB PHILLIPS DALLAS, TExAs Major: S anish. Minor: Secretarial Science. All ha Chi 43 Collegiate 8: P. W. 43 grogerres lg Les Grenouilles 45 Leti 25 Los Hidalgos 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4. BILLY jo PRATBR MEMPHIS, TEXAS Major: Business Administration. Minor: Geology. Bryson Club 2, 5, 4, Secre- tary 5, 45 Collegiate B. 8: P. W: 4, Vice-President 4: Frogettes lg Len 2, lelianxrail Science Society 43 Secretary of ass . ..v.Y. -.-.f.-.-.-N.-.-.-.-.C FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics-Spanish. Phi Sigma Iota 2. LEORA PATE PADUCAH, TEXAS Chemical Club 23 Dramatics Club 2: Frogerres 1: Les Grenouilles 5g Leri 2: Narural Science Society 1, 2, 5: Stu- dent Council 1, 25 President of Class 2. BETTY jo PHILLIPS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Music. Minor: Voice. Glee Club 5, 4. BOBBYE LEE RHEINLANDER roar WORTH, TEXAS Major: Journalism. Minor: English. Alpha Chi 4: Bryson Club 3, 4: Dana Press Club 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, 45 Glee Club 25 Phi Kappa Lambda 2, 5. 4: Poetry Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Sec- retary 3, 4: The Sklff 2, 5, 4, Editor 5, 45 Srudenc Council 3, 4: Who's Who 4. Seniors. HENRY ROSE NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS Major: Physical Education. Minor: History. SADIE MAE SCHUESSLER MASON . TEXAS Major: Physical Education. Minor: History. Frogettes 1: Leti 2: W. S. A. 1, 4, Secretary 1, President 4. MARY BENA SELLARS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Secondary Education. Minor: Secretarial Science. Campus Club 2g Collegiate Club 43 Collegiate B. 8t P. W. 5, 43 Meliorist Club 13 W. S. A. 1: Y 43 Horned Frog 43 Honor Roll 51 Yell Leader 4. BETTY JONES SIMS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Elementary Education. Minor: Combination. Brushes Club 23 Bryson Club 3, 4, President 43 Horned Frog 23 Meliorisv. Club 1, 2j Poetry Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Timothy Club 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4. BILL SMITH CLEBURNE, TEXAS Major: Physical Education. Student Council 4. JUANITA SMITH FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: English. Minor: Psychology. Brushes Club 23 Les Grenouilles 2, 53 Parabola 1, Phi Kappa Lambda 4. , ...... - .... .... - .,.,.w.-.v,,,,.,.w.v.v.Y.-.v.,,.,v. Nm. ....,.,. -C .vv. ve ...v , .of 1946 MARY ELIZABETH ROUTLEDGE FORT XVORTH, TEXAS Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. O DOROTHEA SCOTT CLEEURNE, TEXAS Major: Home Economics. Minor: Gen- eral Science. Alpha Chi 4j Frogettes 13 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Leti 23 Los Hidalgos 43 Natural Science Society 4. NANCY SHACKBLFORD ERIONA, TEXAS Major: Accounting. Minor: Economics. Bryson Club 5, 43 Collegiate B. 8c P. W. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 5: Treasurer of Student Body 5, 4. DAVID SMILEY BILASPUR, C. P., INDIA Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Meliotist Club 4j Glee Club 43 Nat- ural Science Society 4. GENE BRIDWELL SMITH TYLER, TEXAS BETTY STARK GAINESVILLE, TEXAS Major: Geology. Minot: Biology. Nat- ural Science Society 4. vom,-.-.-.-.-.A.Nvvv-,VVC-.-.-.-.-.-. Seniors. EMILY GARNETT STEDMAN FORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: French-Spanish. Minor: Piano. Alpha Chi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Bryson Club 3, 4: Les Grenouilles 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Los Hidalgos 3, 4: Meliorisr Club 1: Phi Sigma Iom 3, 4, President 43 The Skiff 43 Y 1, 2. CLIFFORD TAYLOR, JR. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Major: Sociology. Minor: English. B. C. B. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramarics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Horned Frog 43 Meliorist Club 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Timothy Club 1, 2, 5, Ii. SADIE BETH TEVIS BURKBURNETT, TEXAS Major: Arr. Brushes Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Fine Arts Council 4, iirogetres 13 Leri 2, Meliorist Club JACQUELINE TODD TYLER, TEXAS Major: Spanish. Minor: English. Los Hidalgos 43 Phi Kappa Lambda 4. ROY TOMLINSON HOUSTON. TEXAS Major: Psychology. Minor: Religion. B. C. B. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-PreSi- den: 3: Dramarics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Meliorisr Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Timothy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent of Class 4. PAT WALDROP SHERMAN. TEXAS v-.-Y-Y-,fvvvCA.-.-.-.-.-J.-.vm .oi 1946 BETTY ANN STYNER HOUSTON. TEXAS POLLY TERRILL DE LEON . TEXAS Major: Speech-Drama. Minor: English. Bryson Club 4: Dramarics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Kappa Lambda 4: Vice- Eresidenc of Student Body 4: Favorite BETTYE THOMAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics. Los I-Iidalgos 1, 2, 3, 4, W. S. A. 1, 2, 3. BETTY MONETTE TOMLINSON FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: English. Minor: French. Campus Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Les Grenouilles 1, 2: Phi Sigma Iota 2. JEAN ANN WADE PORT WORTH. TEXAS Major: Journalism. Minor: English. Dana Press Club 3, 4, President 4: Phi Kappa Lambda 49 The Skiff 3, 4, Honor Roll 5. ROBERTA WALTBMIRE HOUSTON, TEXAS Major: Music Education. Minor: Voice. Myelioi-isr Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Seniors. CLAUDE T. WARE, JR. FORT WORTH . TEXAS Major: Psychology. Minor: Frog Vets 4. Music. BETTY SUE WATHEN COLBURN FORT WORTH . TEXAS Major: Spanish-English. Minor: His- tory. Phi Kappa Lambda 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Honor Roll 1, 5. BARTON J. WILLIAMS BATON ROUGE LomsIANA Major: Religion. Minor: History. Tim- othy Club 4. .of 1946 FRANCIS E. BARNES BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS Major: Religion. Minor: History. 'Band lg B. C. B. Club 1, 3. 45 Tim- othy Club 1, 3, 4. I FRANCES WILLIAMS DALLAS, TEXAS Maior: Home Economics. Minor: Gen- eral Science. Bryson Club 5, 4: Frog- ertes lg Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 11: Leti 2, Vice-President 29 Nar- ural Science Society 4: W. S. A. 1, 2, Inter-Club Council 4: Secretary of Class 1: Homecoming Queen 13 Band Sweetheart 2. Graduate. Qtgfw -- 'QE 5? FRANTZ GROVE ALFORD -f Y ,C ..,., .... . ' in X 5, wlsgasssan 4.- Aff' wI.f'yqf,V -. E., .C iw, -P ' A Et -:J , ,1 a 1:11,-jf .. wx' ...-+ Q . '. FORT WORTH, TEXAS I ,, . N ' 1- -it-. I- Cggbw z I- A 1 F' .Ak l JUANITA LORRAINE BROWDER BANGS, TEXAS JAMES A. FARRAR DALLAS, TEXAS EDWIN W. GOROM FORT WORTH, TEXAS C. WILLIAM LADWIG GRANDVIEW. TEXAS ROBERT DUANE MATHENY LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA -.-.-O-O-Ov.-O-.-.-.-f - .Students ANN BARHAM FORT WORTH, TEXAS WEEMS S. DYKES MINEOLA, TEXAS CLYDE D. FOLTZ YAKIMA, WASHINGTON CLINTON HENDERSON WACO, TEXAS JAMES HARLAN MCCALLUM PASADENA, CALIFORNIA DALE W. MEDEARIS FORT WORTH, TEXAS 4-C-.-.-.-.-: .v.-.'.-N, Graduate. EDITH L. MORGAN FORT WORTH, TEXAS DEARL RICHARDSON LUBBOCK, TEXAS ROY TOWERY rom WORTH, TEXAS ERNESTINE WOOTBN FORT WORTH. TEXAS .Students MAX HELEN PICKENS WHITE DEER, TEX.-Is ALLA WINSTON ROBERTSON FORT WORTH, TEXAS VVESCOTT J. WALKER Los ANGELEs, CALIFORNIA or Class... OFFICERS Prefidenz ----- KATHRYN LIGHT Vice-Prefidenz - - BARBARA CONKLING Secretary-Tremwer - MARION GRAHAM Juniors. MARJORIE ADKINS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS O VAN AMIS PORT WORTH. TEXAS C GWENDOLYN BARROW GRAHAM, TEXAS O BETTY BENTON RUSK, TEXAS I DORIS JEAN BRIDGES FORT WORTH, TEXAS PATRICIA JEAN BUTLER HOUSTON. TEXAS vv .... . .Ny .... ...... -vvvvvvs. Y- - - - A- L . . . A - - - - - . . .,,v.,.'.v.,.,.v.-,,,,,,,, 3 .of1946 CHARLES AKIN FORT WORTH, TEXAS LOUISE ARMSTRONG HEBBRONVILLE, TEXAS ELIZABETH BARTON FORT NVORTH, TEXAS CAROLYN BLACK CANYON. TEXAS BOB BUSCHMAN DALLAS. TEXAS ROY JOE CATBS CROWELL, TEXAS .-.-.-.-.-.vv.-.-.-.-. Juniors. JEANNE CI-IEVERTON FORT WORTH, TEXAS HELEN CHRISTIAN FORT WORTH, TEXAS POLLY FAYE CLARK IOWA PARK, TEXAS THOMAS CONDON, JR. FORT WORTH, TEXAS JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM TEXARKANA, TEXAS ROSEMARY DARBY FORT WORTH, TEXAS .oi 1946 W. BROWN CHILES, JR. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS O JACIVON CLARDY FORT WORTH, TEXAS FRANK QPERKJ COHOON OKLAHOMA CITY. ORLA. EARL CONRAD FORT WORTH, TEXAS I BILL CRAFT BRICE, TEXAS O KATHERINE DAVIDSON FORT WORTH, TEXAS -A-.-.-.-.A.-, -.-.-.-.-ANvvvvx,-.-.-,-.- .-L-.-.-.-,N-.-.Af .-.-I-.-,-v.. ...... ,AAN-.-.-.-.-. Juniors. PHALA KATHRYN DAVIS l HAMLIN, TEXAS CLAUDIA DICKSON FORT WORTH. TEXAS O T1M DUNN SHERMAN. TEXAS I MARY BELLE ELLIOTT IRVING, TEXAS ALICE CAROLYN EVERETT CLEBURNE. TEXAS BRUCE FALLIS FORT WORTH. TEXAS 1 -N.,-.-.A.-f -.-.-.-.A.-.vv-NvvmA.A.-.A.A.-.- .-.-.-v-vw .of 1946 LAYNE DICKEY GALVESTON, TEXAS MARY DUNCAN SAN ANGELO, TEXAS BETTY EASLEY BROWNWOOD, TEXAS NBL EPPERSON ROCKSPRINGS. TEXAS BEEKMAN QBEEKIED EZELL WINK. TEXAS JANE FRANKLIN FORT WORTH, TEXAS Juniors. PERRY GANDY FORT WORTH. TEXAS DELIGI-IT GOODWIN EELLMEAD, TEXAS TOMMY HANNA FORT WORTH. TEXAS ALMA JEAN HAYLEY HOUSTON, TEXAS VIRGINIA HILL LAREDO, TEXAS BETTY CARL HORNSBY FORT WORTH. TEXAS A ...,.,,. .,.. 1441:-w.f ew. IU . ,-:5,:: .,:' ' Atli , , .,,-,' ,I , . A vw' sz-: wx 5 I 5' Ai.: ' K I EM ,, I ,I ,.,. -.5-:E Q V W, IAE., A II., 5 ,,,N X J If A: -:,r,,,f II- fm 72' T 1 mggw A115 1 ,git il px A A I' A if WL LTA L ix ig: A K ' , ix A gg 'g HT AI, -H-M .., '-1 .. ur ,,..y 5, Av, .,..,.... A .... jg-WEIIA vv,--.Nvvvm, .of 1946 HENRY GEORGE CLEBURNE, TEXAS MARION RUTH GRAHAM EEAUMONT, TEXAS FRANCES HANRAHAN FORT WORTH, TEXAS MRS. MARY HERRING FORT WORTI-I, TEXAS MARGIE HOBBS EORT WORTH, TEXAS YOKIE HORTON FORT WORTH, TEXAS -.-.-.-.A -,-,-Y-Y-.-vvvvv-.-.-.-YA.-. Juniors. RUBILEB HUTCHISON SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS JOHN EDWARD HUTTON FORT WORTH, TEXAS LOUISE JACOBS FORT WORTH, TEXAS EUNICE JENSON BEAUMONT, TEXAS JAMES A. JONES FORT WORTH, TEXAS AL KISER FORT WORTH, TEXAS -' ' - 5951? 28:52 .4 ' --'- : AEE T ,.,. :.: ,.V.:.:: QTEETQEEE , yep-I Limp ,-:e.-'f,:,::::,-- ,,:, I 2 ,. ' M- ..',ifTi'f 1 -::sg.5aia', r :gf- N Tggigm ET I Eff ' ' ' ffi 'fx'91 , ,J' CTNGQQEE igf A5:E'EA YP Q iz W 5 V ' 33 I ,I S is TTI I 4 ff E EEqf5i,Jl?f1f' e wiv Jggmmwiwv .of 1946 HAZEL HUTTON EEOWNWOOD. TEXAS MARY JO JACKSON DALLAS. TEXAS FRANCES JENKINS COLORADO CITY, TEXAS CHARLES THOMAS JONES KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI MARY MAXINE JONES DALLAS. TEXAS LORETTA KNIGHT FORT WORTH. TEXAS Juniors. HUGH FRANCIS KOI-ILER ST. IOSEPH, MINNESOTA IMOGENE LESTER BRIDGEPORT. TEXAS CAROLYN MCCARTN EY WAXAHAGIEIIE, TEXAS GENE MCLENDON FORT WORTH. TEXAS JESSE MASON FORT WORTH. TEXAS DAVID LAWRENCE MOAK FORT WORTH. TEXAS vvv.-v-.-.-. QA.-.A.-.-v-. .of 1946 MRS. DOROTHY LEE FORT WORTH, TEXAS KATHRYN LIGHT FORT WORTH. TEXAS MILDRED MGHANEY LONGVLEW, TEXAS ELSYE MANNING TYLER. TEXAS MARY VIRGINIA MIXON PLAINVIEW, TEXAS MONA MOORE EREGKENRIDGE, TEXAS Nvx.-.-.-E-.A.-.-.wvvvvvx-.-v-.-.-.-V.-.-.vw-.-.-,-.MG-.-,-.MAAAA Juniors. RUTH MORPHIS RoRT won-I-H, TEXAS HAROLD LYNN NEWSOM LUFKIN. TEXAS ELLEN VIRGINIA O'BRIEN FORT WORTH, TEXAS LYNN PEARSON RANGER. TEXAS O BRYAN POFE FORT woRTH, TEXAS O HOMER DAVENPORT QDAVEJ RANDALL FORT WORTH. TEXAS -.-:-.-Jvvvvy-Y-.-Y--Y-. .of 1946 DOT MOSELEY DUNDEE, TEXAS JURENE NICHOLSON FORT WORTH, TEXAS S. H. OLIVER FORT WORTH. TEXAS MAR JORIE PICKENS COLORADO CITY, TEXAS EDITH PORTMAN DALLAS, TEXAS CHRISTINE RATTON FORT WORTH, TEXAS ----.,,,. Juniors. VESTA REIGAN FORT WORTH, TEXAS FLOGENE ROBERTSON FORT WORTH, TEXAS PAUL WILLIAM SCOGGINS TIOOA. TEXAS JIMMIE ELIZABETH SHIELDS FORT WORTH, TEXAS . JANE SPEAIRS FORT WORTH, TEXAS DOROTHY JEAN STIGLER STEPI-IENVILLE, TEXAS f.-.-.-,AANvv.,-.-.-.Af .of 1946 PATSY RITBNOUR FORT WORTH, TEXAS MARY FRANCES ROBERTS FORT WORTH, TEXAS MARY CLAUDE SCOTT FORT WORTH, TEXAS GLADYS SMYTHE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANE STANLEY PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS PEGGY SULLIVAN CENTERVILLE, TEXAS ---A---vvvv-NvC--AA- -C-.-.-.-J Juniors. JUANICE TAYLOR A FORT WORTH, TEXAS BEITYE JUNE THOMPSON FORT WORTH, TEXAS ELWOOD TURNER TULIA. TEXAS BARBARA WALTEMIXE HOUSTON, TEXAS WILLIAM ANTHONY WBATHERS FORT WORTH, TEXAS EVELYN WHITMORE DeQUEEN, ARKANSAS v.,-,Y.v.-VV-.-O-.-: .oi 1946 BIRDIE TIVAULT GALVESTON. TEXAS JACK H. THOMPSON FORT WORTH. TEXAS CAROLYN TYNDALL NASHVILLE. ARKANSAS EVELYN WATSON TEMPLE, TEXAS JAMES R. WHITE FORT NVORTH. TEXAS VIRGINIA LOU WILDER FORT XVORTH. TEXAS NNmNWNm Juniors. BETTY JEANNE WILKES HOUSTON, TEXAS JIMMIE LYNN WILSON ITASCA, TEXAS TOMMIE WILLIAMS FORT WORTH, TEXAS .of 1946 BETTY WILSON FORT WORTH. TEXAS NANCY EVBLYN WILSON FORT WORTH, TEXAS Sophomore Class... OFFICERS Pfefidenr ----- Doms KNIGHT Vice-Prefident - - - DOROTHY LEWIS Secretary-Tremzarer - - - PAT TIMBES GENEVIEVE ADAMS Fort Worth, Texas Sophomores. MAR JORIE ALDRIDGE Houston. Texas Jo ANN ALEXANDER Plainview, Texas ANDY ANDERSON Fott Worth. Texas ELIZABETH KPATD BAKER Fort Worrh, Texas JANE BELL Fort Worth. Texas PAT BELL MARY LYNNE BIGBY For: Worth, Texas Fort Worrli , Texas FRANCALENE BOONE Woodsbom, Texas JOAN BINGHAM Fort Worth, Texas CALLIE BOWERS CHRISTINE BRASWELL Shreveport, Louisiana Lufkin, Texas LOUISE BOWLING Fort Worth, Texas NORMA JEAN BRIDGES Amarillo. Texas C. ELAINE BROCKLES Dallas, Texas CHESTER Bmsco Santa Ana. California ETI-IEL A. BRAGG Conde, Virginia BETTY BROWDER Fort Wforth, Texas JAN E. BROOKS JACKIE BROWN Fort Wlorth, Texas Fort Worth. Texas HELEN MARIE BROWN Orient. Texas ROBERTA BROWNLEE Washington, D. C. RUTH BRUCKER MARY ANN BUssY Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas ERMA LOUISE BUCK Tchula, Mississippi JOYCLIN CALLAWAY Brownwood. Texas WANDA CAMPBELL Sulphur Springs, Texas MARION CAUGHY Fort Worth, Texas . .v.v ,vvv-.--v- .-.-.-.-N.-.-.-.-. -------A- v A.-.-.-.f.f..A.-.A.- . . . of 1946 CHARLOTTE CHILDRESS Fort Worth, Texas HELEN CI-IRISTIE Dallas, Texas YVONNE CLARK Chicago, Illinois JOY COATES Ozona, Texas JANE MARGARET COFFIN Itasca, Texas BARBARA CONKLING Midland, Texas ADRIAN W. CONLIN JAMES PAUL COOPER Colorado City, Texas Colorado City, Texas JOHN COOKE Dallas, Texas JIMMY CRAIN Lufkin, Texas MARY NOLA CRITES EILEEN CRUMP Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth. Texas ELIZABETH CROUCH For: Worth, Texas ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS Davis, Texas JUANITA DEAN WINIFRED DEERING Burleson, Texas Fort Worth, Texas PATH JOYCE DEAN Fort Worth, Texas l W. L. DONNELLAN Hollywood, California RUTI-I DoRRIs ADELLE EADS Bangs, Texas RAY ELLER Fon Wortlm. Texas EDITH DUBIUS Fort Worth. Texas Fort Worth, Texas DOUGLAS A. ELLIOT VIRGINIA H. EMSLIE Fort Worth, Texas For: Worth, Texas DAN ELLIS Perryton, Texas CONNIE DEE FEIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin VIRGINIA FISK -L-.-.-.-AN-.-.-.-. Forr Worth, Texas MRS. NEVA LYNN FLEMING Elgin, Texas ----.N----- ---ov-ANV JOSEPH P. FLOYD Little Rock, Arkansas Sophomores. BETTY JOYCE FUQUA Fort Worth, Texas ELAINE GALLOWAY Benjamin, Texas HORACENE GIBSON Amarillo, Texas PATSY ELLEN GILLESPIE Fort Worth, Texas CHARLENE GLENN Fort Worth, Texas NADA GOAD MARY GCSE Corpus Christi, Texas Fort Worth. Texas SUE GOOLSBY Huntsville, Texas RUTH ANN GOSSAGE San Juan, Texas DAVID ALAN GRANT Austin. Texas MARY ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Fort Worth, Texas HELEN FRANCES HAILEY Chico, Texas POLLY HAMPTON Fort Worth. Texas JOHNNY HANSON JOE W. HAYS fort Worth, Texas Terrell, Texas ROBERT E. HAYNIE Port Worth, Texas THELMA Jo HA1RsToN Fort Worth, Texas ORPHA GRACE HELM Willis, Texas SUE HOLCOME Waxahachie, Texas l I MARY LOU HOLSTROM Fort Worth, Texas IEANE HORTON Houston, Texas ETHEL RAY HUNNICUT1' BoNN1E ANN INGLB Grandview, Texas Fort Worth. Texas JOY HURT Dallas, Texas SHIRLEY JACKSON Amarillo, Texas BETH JAMES .v -.-.-v-.-L-,VC-.-.-v-.-v Breckenridge, Texas MAR JORIE BETH JENN Houston, Texas L L L .,,L,L,L'.,v.,.,-.,vv.-.-L-.- ,V.v.v.-fvvvvv ...ol1946 BETTY JOHANN Evansville, Indiana DOROTHY LoU JOHNSON Eastland, Texas Jo ANN JOHNSON Fort Worth, Texas JAMES LEONARD JONES Cleburne, Texas BILLIE KATE JORDAN Fort Worth, Texas MYRA KELLEN Houston, Texas ROSALYN LAIRD Fort Worth, Texas LYNN KIEFFER Berkeley, California PAUL A. LA GRAVE Fort Worth, Texas GWEN LANE San Saba, Texas SUE C. LEWIS Fort Worth, Texas FRANCES LEAK Longview, Texas IVA HELEN LEE Colorado City, Texas MRS. JULIA STRONG LIVESAY Long Beach, California JOY LIVINGSTON San Angelo, Texas HARRIET ELIZABETH LOGAN Houston, Texas LAURA ANN MCCLAIN Fort Worth, Texas HAROLD MCCORD Elgin, Texas MADGE MCMAHAN Fort Worth, Texas MYRA LE DOROTHY MCCULLOH Galveston, Texas DORIS N ELL MCGOLDRICK Fort Worth, Texas I E MCNIELL Fort Worth, Texas RUBY M. PARISH Holliday, Texas BARBARA ANN MCPHERSON Texarkana, Texas HELEN RUTH MAGILL .Fort Worth, Texas MARY KAY MARES Galveston, Texas MARY MARTIN Fort Worth, Texas KATHERINE MASON Fort Worth, Texas VV- . - vvvvv- ---- -A-- fvvvvv ---A .f .-.-,Af .-.-.-.-.ANVVV-.-.-.-.-Y - BEN MATI-IESON Fort Worth, Texas Sophomores. BETTY LEE MATZ Fort Worth, Texas MILDRED MELLINA HELEN MILES Colorado City, Texas Fort Worth, Texas DORIS M, MICKEY Midland, Texas MINYONE MILLIGAN Beaumont, Texas BOBBYE MILSTEAD PAT MINAI-IAN Fort Worrh, Texas Big Spring, Texas MARGARET MIMS Midland, Texas FRANCES MITCHELL Borger, Texas COLLEEN MOORE SAMMY MoRRow Graford, Texas Goose Creek. Texas A JULIA ALICE MORROW Tyler, Texas ARNO MUELLER Fort Worth, Texas HARRY MULLINS MARY FRANCES NAIL Ennis, Texas Fort Worth. Texas L. A. MURRAY Fort Worth, Texas HAROLD DUKE NEEL Big Spring, Texas PATRICIA M. Nlx For: Worth, Texas KAY NOBLES Handley, Texas 0 PEGGY O'NEAL Fort Worth, Texas SUG OWENS Ozona, Texas JANICE PACE Haskell. Texas ANNETTE PARKER Fort Worth, Texas RALPH I.. PALMER Oxnard, California CARL S. PARKER, JR. Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT H. PARKER Rockville Center, L. I., New York LEROY DANIEL PASCO Evansville, Indiana N. I I . - - V, ..... L .... v ,.,.'.v.-.v. .,.'.'.'.,vv.NC-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-L-vm. . .of 1946 FRANK H. PEASE Hollis, Oklahoma BILLIE MERLE PHILLIPS Fort Worth. Texas BETTY PROCTOR Port Worth, Texas NILA LOU PIERCE Fort Worth. Texas JENNY LIND PORTER Fort Worth, Texas CAROL PROCTOR Grand Saline, Texas JESSE B. PUGH De Ridder, Louisiana VEDA RAMSOWER Plainview, Texas SALLYE ANNE RANDAL Seymour, Texas JOHN RAWLINS Dallas, Texas TRAVIS L. RHEA For: Worth, Texas MARGARET ANNE REED Fort Worth. Texas VIRGINIA ROSE REYNOLDS Pendra Road, C. P., India MARGARET ANN RICHARDS Dallas, Texas LODDELL ROBERSON Temple, Texas ONA ROBERTS Gainesville, Texas WINDLE FAE ROBERTSON Tioga, Texas BETTY JO ROBISON Smackover, Arkansas JO ROLLER Houston, Texas NAOMI ROSSER Lufkin, Texas ROBERT EARL RUFF Dallas, Texas CYNTHIA SCI-IOREMOYER Fort Worth, Texas DONALD SELLSTROM Austin. Texas ENEL VIRGINIA SHAW Fort Worth, Texas PEGGY ANN SHELTON Altheimer, Arkansas MARY EVELYN SHEPPARD Dallas, Texas KAY SIMS Paint Rock. Texas PEGGY SIMMS Fort Worth, Texas Sop BETTY SMILEY Bilaspur, C. P., India CHESTER SMITH Fort Worth, Texas DOROTHY homores. SMITH Greenville, Texas JAMES W. SMITH RILLA SPILLER Junction, Texas PAT STANDT For: Worth, Texas Fort Worth. Texas MELVIN STEAKLEY Godley, Texas GENE ST. JOHN Fort Worth, Texas 0 JANE ORMAND SYKES Houston, Texas FRED A. TAYLOR Denison, Texas KATHRYN TAYLOR Texarkana. Texas RICHARD T. TILLERY Henderson, Texas DOROTHY ANGE TOMLINSON Houston, Texas AMELIA WALKER Ranger, Texas MARY LOU WALKER Fort Worth. Texas MORTON WALKER Dumas, Texas RICHARD WALL Fort Worth, Texas ANNABELLE WALTHALL Waco, Texas PATRICIA WARD Grand Prairie, Texas CHRIS WARNER Odessa, Texas PAT WATSON Fort Worth, Texas HELEN WELLS Port Worth. Texas LILLIAN WELLS Ducnas . Texas ROBERT G. WHEATLEY, JR Midlothian, Texas BETTY JEAN WHITE Fon: Worrh, Texas MARTHA NELL WHITE Keller, Texas MARY NELI. WHITE Fort Wonh, Texas NORMA GAY WHITE Port Worth, Texas .-.-.-.-.-V..-.-.-.-.-va,-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-Y v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Y--R. -.-.-. ...of 1946 SUE WHITESIDE Seymour, Texas KENNETH C. WILLETFS Fort Worth. Texas FRALIN WILLIAMS DORIS WILLIAMSON Fort Worth, Texas Fort Wo rth, Texas MARY DEANIA WILLIAMS Mexia, Texas BARBARA ARUNDEL WITHERS Fort Worth, Texas MYRTLE E. WOOD ROSEMARY WYNNE Palmer, Texas Sugar Land, Texas MAURICE WOODFOIID Fort Worth, Texas FRANCES YELDERMAN Odessa, Texas ADELENE ZEFF Fort Worth, Texas EVELYN ANNE ZINN Fort Worth, Texas hman Class... OFFICERS Pfefidevzz ---- CHARLES MATTHEWS Vice-Prexidevzt ---- NORMA SWEET Secretary-Treamrer - ANN ZIMMERMAN 33552334 2.5: . Q, 5 , M 1254 5 P rs F3 E he M .,.., , ,,,f , ,A X: V K ,, wQyHQ?MW W1 Q . 1? gb 'Z f C5 5 ,.... fs e ,Wm give As Q af, Wee? 5, -A 7, '- Ii: ' 'e'fs'smefaza Y ' V' sg ,pie , ,,,,W.Mi2 Nwgfgiggm ---- .,,..,., Q ,Zig ,J ,wxiii ZW' 13305 f Asfisfis' WU 1 eu sz?Qf5'fxT .-have , w wf 4 . -- .F--..f... .M ...,,. , hs., 9-A-1.2:-..,... ,I AQ. , . . ses Q .,,. 4, f., - , '71 il? Ei. s Freshmen. PATRICIA ABERNATHY Fort Worrh, Texas KATHERINE ABOUSOIE Vernon, Texas ROSEMARIE ADAMS Port Stockton, Texas DORIS ALDRIDGE H ous ton , Texas JOYCE ALEXANDER Fort Worth, Texas DORIS JEAN ALLEN Fort Worth, Texas GUY ROBERT ANDERSON Fort Worth, Texas RAYMOND APPERWALL Mendon. Massachusetts PAUL AUSEURN Forr Worth, Texas BOB AVINGER Fort Worth, Texas JANE BAILEY Goose Creek, Texas M. J. KBEANOJ BAKER Mr. Belvieu, Texas JANE BARFIELD Fort Worth, Texas WALTER LAD BARTOSH Granger, Texas JACK BASS Orange, Texas DOUGLAS BAUGH Rule, Texas JACK BEAN Forr Worth, Texas FRANCES A. BENNETT Fort Worrh, Texas BLAND BEVERLY Fort Worth, Texas MARY BICKFORD Lufkin, Texas JOANNA BLACK Washington, D. C. MARY BLANTON Cleburne, Texas MAR JORIE NELL BONE Handley, Texas BETTY BEVERLY BOONE Fort Worth, Texas WARREN BOREN Corpus Christi, Texas BETTY JO BOURNE Dumas, Texas - KATHERINE BOYD Fort Worth, Texas JACK BOYNTON Houston, Texas - - - - -N.-.-.-.- -A.-.-.-,-,ve-.e.A.,v-,-.-.-.-. -v-,-.-vfvvvvm, ...of 1946 Jo BRADLEY Weatherford, Texas LAWRENCE BRIDGES Hereford, Texas LOIS BRISTOL Marfa, Texas HARRY BROWN Sanderson, Texas RITA BROWN NORMAN BROOKS Wylie, Texas Beaumont, Texas WANDA JEAN BROWN Fort Worth, Texas 1. B. BRYAN Big Spring, Texas MARGIE BROWN ING Amarillo, Texas ANNY BUCHSTAB Fort Worth, Texas PAULINE BUCKLEY ADRIENNB BURT Port Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas DOROTHY BURLESON Lamesa, Texas ANNE BURRAGE Fort Wlorth, Texas MAR ION BUTLER DON CABE Fort Worth, Texas Bay City, Texas DOROTHY NELSON BUTCHER Chattanooga, Tennessee GOLDIE CALDWELL McKinney, Texas BETTSYE CAMPBELL BETTY CANTY Galveston, Texas Fort Worth, Texas CAROLYN CAMPBELL Wichita Falls, Texas CAREY CAPEHART Bonham, Texas LA H. C. CARL, JR. Houston, Texas VERNE CAPPS Mason, Texas BETTY CARDEN Tyler, Texas WINFORD CARLILE Tulia, Texas N ATALIE CARTER Fort W'orth , Texas PEGGY CARTER Fort Vforrh, Texas I I , .,.,. -'Env ..,.,.,. , . . 5 ,- ' -1- .... ' Y R ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, - H3372 ..., 1 A ' -.1 gg, A ff - . - jgigje: ' 555. is 9 A 3-V , 5 1 953552: ,, 514 3 ' f . ' ' -a-ae? - Q , Em-em .E .1 ' 5 ' ' ' - 1? ' lv 5:s::a:a:...: W Q Q x 6 .- . ' ' , l Wm --------- I 1 z. ::s5i5I5ff:fffIf5f2 ' 'i:., f N 4 A ' ' ::!2':22E2 2: his J f gg. 7 -.sly 1 , ef? ,E - .1 555 '12 l afmas: 942' Q sf 3 R Sz: lzz :-: I 1'e-2 -1. -.. .... ...... ee fe.. 5, 'g 1-.sg g g- - 'M.sf,a: as as WN' ML Q . 1 ' fyilii ' -Y' f- Ht,:ii-:IH , - ' 5, ., . l' f w I:-.':I' :EI I , . ff! shmig ,...,1f---- A- ' M -ffxmwf' ------ ,. 551 :E,::x' 5 . 'kfvglfe E VI, X E 1 A I If A 4 12 gggyx ld, X vq wf Q sa :Erik N a at 555 X' f. a2a2aeas5ss:-'2f- : W sf , , A ,ii ,... i ,E bm N-LM A .,.:,. , ef .f s f is ,,, Q,.,.faQge.Q: 'i g'Mf' ' is .I 3,,,,, Q 1 i Y . 1 J V 3iff1x , gr5.-Ht ' 222' a '.5555 5 ZS, .... is ,X ,A., 1 K 'W as , 4 Q 5 ' gil 'fr 'r fi, sw lx, 4 M gg? an 5 t um Q 'B , -f, .. . - Vg' E ,gi :.- l.. 4 4,,,, 4? ' j , -,xiii Lu s QHEQEEQ ,., ,.,.. may : , , . .. s 1, Freshmen. MILDRED CARTWRIGHT Fort Worth, Texas TRACY CARY Pampa, Texas RALPH W. CHILDERS Fort Worth, Texas ELLAVEEN CHILDRESS Fort Worth, Texas MABLE LEA CHILTON Marlin, Texas DOROTHY CLINE Mineral Wells, Texas ERVIN G. CLOWER Fort Worth. Texas GENE M. COKER Coleman, Texas GEORGIANA COLEMAN Texarkana, Texas GINGER COLLINS Fort Worth, Texas DELLE CONNER Jacksboro, Texas WALLACE CULLERS Bryson, Texas N AMI-:T T. DAKIL Quanah, Texas LA VERNE DANIEL Fort Worth, Texas I ROBERT E. DAVIS Arlington, Texas SUE DAVIS Memphis, Texas BOBBY DEAN Jacksonville, Texas Jo DILLEHAY Plano, Texas ANNIE LAURIE DINKLE Marshall. Texas JAY C. DISNEY Borger, Texas BETTY DOAN Greenville, Texas BETTY Jo DONOVAN Cleburne, Texas RUDOLPH DONOHO Cleburne, Texas CATHERINE DRABY Palestine, Texas MARY LOUISE DRAKE Dallas, Texas JUNE DRUMM New Orleans, Louisiana BARBARA DUNAWAY Cleburne, Texas MARY DUNAWAY Waxahachie, Texas J.-Y-.-.A,,vtNa.-.-.-Y-.-: -.-.-.-.-,N-lv.-.-v-.-. -v-v-v .,, , A fi 442' ' ,W ,t -V i 53325 W .N Q I WSF' ww..-FW gm, -3 me Y ,W A 1 ' A , , Alf li' it ' Hniniv , TL, ,N ,,. ltlilk' , , T f Y lIw,i .,!.I I'I WT? ,, .... ,--Agn, A, X7 no ..LL... , LCLL L i A ll 5 A 4' iii? new Aff is K 1 ' ' rig is film? 'Q Xi' .g, :s: ' gf - , il: sflii M, 1. A A ..,, -fa, - fr ,, --li' VR is ,,,. ,K --'-- f 5. X MAR JORIE GRAY Houston, Texas DOROTHY Freshmen. GREEN Houston, Texas BOYRITA GUFFEY THOMAS E. GWIN Amarillo, Texas Dallas, Texas JOYCE GUYTON Smithville, Texas JAMES HAGEMAN Fort Wordm, Texas CARL M. HAGMAN GERALD E. HALL Bridgeport, Texas Fort Worth. Texas JODELLE HOLDEN Fort Worth, Texas SAM HALL Fort Worth, Texas PEGGY HONN CHARLES HANCOCK Tim pson, Texas Fort Wforth, Texas BETTY CHARLES HAMMACK Fort Worth, Texas JEAN HANCOCK Fort Worth, Texas MARGARET HARKINS ANNE HEATH Fort Worth, Texas Ennis, Texas JEANNINE HARTWELL Eagle Lake, Texas LERA JEAN HENDERSON Fort Wo rth, Texas MARY HENDERSON Coleman. Texas ROBERT HENDRICKS Huntington, Indiana EDNA LUCILLE HENSON Houston, Texas ILDA MAE HENSON New Lima, Oklahoma MARY HELEN HENSON Brady, Texas DAVID HERRJN Orange, Texas ROBERT DOYLE HERRING Mineola, Texas ROBERT F. HERRING Cheyenne, Wyoming BETTY JEAN HILL Spearman, Texas BOBBY LEE HILL Roswell, New Mexico - vv.,v N v.... vvvvvvve ev-ev -v-v-,A, ....,.. -wwf --.- ...of 1946 EUGENE WINSTON HILL Fort Worth, Texas PEGGY JEAN HILL Handley, Texas JANE HINDS Fort XVorth. Texas EUGENIA HOARD McKinney, Texas BETTY LOU HITSON Houston, Texas JOE EARLE HODGKINS n Fort Worth, Texas WILLIE MAE HOOD Fort Worth. Texas MAMIE JO HOVENKAMP Justin, Texas RENEE ACKSON PATRICIA ISBELL Paducah, Texas J Sulphur Springs, Texas WALTER E. JACKSON Fort Worth. Texas CAROL JOHNSON Tyler, Texas ELLEN JOHNSON Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM E. JENKINS Irving, Texas JANE JOHNSON Houston, Texas MARGARET ANITA JONES Beaumont, Texas MILLICAN JONES MARY FRANCES JOINER Quanah, Texas Arkadelphia, Arkansas RICHARD I.. JONES Fort Worth, Texas LEON JOSLIN Waxahachie, Texas SARA!-I LYNN JONES Fort Worth, Texas BETTY KATIIRYN KAISER Sweetwater, Texas ALTON E. KAY Fort Worth, Texas RAI KBEN New Orleans, Louisiana O LEWIS W. KEITH Decatur, Texas EDWARD KELLY Fort Worth, Texas PAT KELSEY San Angelo, Texas DORIS KNIGHT Fort Worth, Texas at-all wines: ' ..... , ,A NANwvw .v.. w K5 w Freshmen. DOROTHY KNOCHE Houston, Texas GWENDOLYN KNOX Weatherford. Texas MONTE KNUTSON Fort Worth. Texas CARL KOCH Kansas City, Missouri O SHIRLEY J. KRIGEAUM Childress, Texas FRANK KUDLATY, JR. South Bend, Indiana PAULA FLORENE KURZ Fort Worth, Texas LINDA LANE Bonham, Texas EMMA MAE LANFEAR Elgin, Texas DAVID LARGENT Merkel, LUCY LEDBETTER Dallas, Texas CAROLYN Texas MARY FRANCES LAWHON Stamford, Texas NANCY LEA Fort Worth, Texas O LEMON Sulphur Springs, Texas HAGUE LINDSAY Fort Worth, Texas BEVERLY LEWIS Fort Worth. Texas DOROTHY ANN LEWIS Fort Worth, Texas DORIS LIVESAY Fort Worth, Texas HUEERT LIVESAY Fort Worth, Texas ANN LOTSPEICH Fort Vforth, Texas BETTYE DEAN LOLLAR Pomona, California JIMMY LYON Fort W PEGGY MCCARLEY McKinney, Texas orth, Texas MARY ELIZABETH LYON Texarkana, Texas JAMES MCCALEB Kosse, Texas JUANITA MCCASKILL Fort Wortlm, Texas DOROTHY MCCULLOH Galveston, Texas JOY MCDANIEL Greenville, Texas ...of 1946 MARY BERNICE MCDOWELL Dallas, Texas RETA MCELHANNOR Fort Worth, Texas DONALD MCKAY Fort Worth. Texas HAZEL MCLEMORE Lufkin, Texas BETTY RUTH MCKINNEY Coleman, Texas HARRIET ELLEN MARGO Habana, Cuba LYNNE E. MARTIN Goose Creek, Texas N ELLIE MARTIN Mansfield, Texas Jo ANN MASK Bridgeport, Texas MARILYN MARTIN Fort Worth, Texas DUFF MASSEY Fort Worth, Texas FRANCES MAYHEW Fort Worth, Texas DON MAYO Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT F. MATTHEWS Fort Worth, Texas DICK MEADOR Fort Worth, Texas CHARLES MEEK Arcadia, Texas FRANK MEEKS Fort Worth, Texas ESTELLE ROBERT MEADOWS Fort Worth, Texas MILLER Schenectady, New York JUNE MILLICAN Fort Worth, Texas JANE MIREMONT Forr Worth, Texas HARRY MILLER Fort Wlorth, Texas GEORGE MITCHAM Fort Worth, Texas LORENE MITTENDORF Fredericksburg, Texas PAUL MORGAN Temple, Texas EARLINE MORRISON Walnut Springs, Texas MAR JORIE MORRISON Midland, Texas BETTY MOSELEY Houston, Texas -.-.-.A.-.-Nw-.-.-.-. -vv-,.-.,vv.,-.--v I Z V gi ll '-laws'-' fall? ' t g -EIE:I:'- 15:3-i-55: ' IL.?fgffE 2 , . Iiliei.. Seed? ggszif'-. ,, ,- eff' ag : -ss-:aw---' ,. . .,.. . F' es. y71ai5vQf.zQf5g3R?.,jggtQf' , if .,V., ,..:......,, I, TOMMY MOSELEY Houston, Texas Freshmen. JIMMY MONTGOMERY Fort Worth, Texas JOHN MULLER Fort Worth, Texas JEAN MUNDHENKE Fort Worth, Texas LUCRETIA ANN MURCHISON Grapeland, Texas IMOGENE Roswell, MUSE New Mexico JAMES F. MUSSEITER , WADE MYERS Brownsville, Texas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOSEPHINE E. IVIUSSETTER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HOMER NABORS Fort Wo rrh. Texas VICKY NAHAM TOMMY NELSON Cleburne, Texas Fort Worth, Texas TOM NELSON Mangum, Oklahoma JEAN N ESTER Hondo. Texas MARY ANN NEWMAN Fort NVorth, Texas HAROLD LYNN NEWSOM Larkin, Texas WILLIAM OBEL, JR. Ranger, Texas BETTY VERNE OBBRLANDER San Antonio, Texas BETTY JEANNE OHMAN Deming, New Mexico BETTY JEAN O'KEEFE Pine Bluff. Arkansas RAYMOND OPPERWALL Mendon, Massachusetts J. D. OWENS Fort Worth, Texas NEIL PARKS Alvin, Texas JUNE OWENS Bamhart, Texas MARY OWENS Houston, Texas BETTYE PARRISH Bowie, Texas MAURICB I.. PASCHAL Bridgeport, Texas TONYE PAUL Port Worth, Texas - - - -N - - - -.- -.-.-s-.-.N-.NC-.-.-.A. -.-.-,-.-.AAAN-.-.-.-s ...of 1946 JEAN PAYNE Fort Wortlx, Texas WANDA PEARSON Fort Worth, Texas HAROLD PERCY Fort Worth. Texas CHARLES PERKINS Oswego, Kansas CHARLOTTE PERKINS N acogdoches, Texas PAT PERKINS Fort Worth, Texas TOMMY PETERS Fort Worth, Texas MARGARET PHILLIPS Houston, Texas ROSEMARY PHILLIPS Hereford, Texas CHARLOTTE PIER Fort Worth, Texas ELBERT POLLARD Bowie, Texas FRED POOL Artesia. New Mexico JAMES PORTER Barnhart, Texas ROSANNE LARUE PORTER Spearman, Texas JEAN PRIBBLE Fort Worth, Texas BILLY TOM PRICE Dallas, Texas JEAN PUTNAM Fort Worth, Texas SILVER IRLAND RAMZY San Marcos, Texas DIXIE ELOISE RATCLIFE Fort Wlorth, Texas JAMES R. RATCLIFF Dallas, Texas A. L. READER, JR. Fort Worth, Texas JOANN RIDDLE Fort Worth, Texas BILLIE LOUISE RIPPETOE Fort Worth, Texas ISAAC LEVON ROBBINS Monroe, Louisiana DORIS LA VERNE ROBERTS Fort Worth, Texas JEAN ROBESON Washington, D. C. LEONARD ROLFES New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM L. ROSE Bethlehem, Pennsylvania I Y was wwf W' A EES L Yi A -A aegis - fi az , ., 1- I , .3 Az, A A I S1 215 A I tg w,,, vs I A .......... gk I f E .3.:., : :.:.:.:.:.:: 1'-.., gm 5:s:a:5:5:::5' I S55 '5:f..:5:-.I-,:.::::5i. ggi :g,,,Ig,2 E k i 1-1f . ' 21' ,,, Q zii Ewvgwv 1 7' ' -:-- Freshmen. Brrrry RUTH Ross Lufkin, Texas M. E. RUDD, JR. Fort Worth, Texas BILLEENA RUNYON Brownsville, Texas JEANNB H. RUSSELL Barstow, Texas JIMMYE RUTHERFORD Moody, Texas JO ANN RUTI-IERFORD Waxahachie, Texas MARTHA ANN RYON Bonham, Texas BEVERLY SANFORD Harlingen, Texas MARTELLA SANFORD Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM R. SCI-IMID Brenham, Texas RANSONA SCHNEIDER Wlinnsboro, Texas BOB SCHUMACHER Fort Worth, Texas JOYCE IRENE SCHUMACHER Fort Worth, Texas CLAUDE T. SCOTT Fort Wottlx, Texas ELIZABETH SCOTT Fort Worth, Texas JEANNB SEARS - Houston, Texas MARY LEE SEARS McKinney, Texas DALE SELLERS Fort Worth, Texas CAROLYN KAY SHAW Fort Worth, Texas RUTH ANN SHELTON Stamford, Texas JOYCE SI-IIVE Vernon, Texas PAUL SI-IODAL Carlsbad. New Mexico BETTY SI-IOENER Corpus Christi, Texas BILLY WEST SILLS Evant, Texas BILL SIMPSON Fort Worth, Texas DONALD SMITH De Leon, Texas YVONNE SMITH Fort Worth, Texas JOE LAWRENCE SPIVEY Waco, Texas .-.-.-,-.QAAANW-.-.-.-.-. -..-Y-.-.Af.-,.,.-C-.-.-.-vt.A.-.-.-s-: . . . of 1946 WILLIAM H. SPURGEON Fort Worth, Texas DON STALLING Lufkin. PEGGY Jo STEVENS Fort Worth, Texas ROLAND Texas J. M. STARNS Fort Worth. Texas PEGGY STEBN SON Plano, Texas N. STINE St. Charles, Louisiana BRUCE STRANE Edna. Texas BETTY JO STOKES Houston. Texas EARL D. STOUT Henderson, Texas ROBERT S. STRANE Edna, Texas JACKIE SUSMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota NORMA JEAN SWEET Fort XVorth, Texas RUTH TANKERSLEY Terrell, Texas CHRISTOPHER C. TEESDALE Cleburne, Texas DAVID THAGGARD Fort Worth, Texas LA VERNB TECI-IMEYER For: Worth, Texas MARIE TERRBLL Fort Worth, Texas BEITE THOMPSON Vernon , Texas JEAN THOMPSON Ennis, Texas BETTYE THORNTON Mansfield, Texas ROBERT THORNTON Olney, Texas PAT TIMBES Fort Worth, Texas DON TINSLEY Fort Worth, Texas BERNICE TIPPEN Paducah, Texas RUTH EVALYNN CPEGGYQ TODD Denison, Texas EVELYN TOUCHY R Galveston. Texas ANNA DEAN TROTTER Fort Worth, Texas JOE TUCKER Fort Worth, Texas vv-.-v-.-.- .-.-,-.-.-.vvv-.-.-.-v-. ,f,.-.-.'.v,v ,,,,. - EVELYN TURNER Fort Worth, Texas Freshmen. BILL TYER Fort Worth, Texas JEAN VANCE Fort Worth, Texas JOHN WOLLE TYER, JR. Mangum, Oklahoma L. H. TYLER Q Kempner, Texas L. H. VAN ZANDT, JR. Fort Worth, Texas A. B, WALDRON Fort Worth, Texas N ORMA BON VILLAIN Houston. Texas DOROTHY I.. WAGNER Amarillo, Texas MADELINE WALKER Fort Worth, Texas JAMES WALTHALL Waco, Texas LOWELL G. WALLIS Frederick, Oklahoma KATHRYN WATSON Fort Worth, Texas RUTH WARDEN Houston, Texas REBA DALE WATKINS Fort Wforth, Texas BILLYE WEACHMAN Houston, Texas TOMMYE LOU WEATHERS Fort Worth, Texas CHARLES E. WEBB Valera, Texas JBANNE WEBB Waxahachie, Texas UNA LEE WEDDINGTON Fort Worth, Texas CAROLYN WESTMORELAND Fort Worth, Texas HELEN WHITE Font Worth, Texas JEAN VVHITT Fort Worth, Texas H. ROBERT ALAYNE WHITE Fort Worth, Texas ROLAND WHITLOCK Fort Worth, Texas GLENN WILCOX Fort Worth, Texas PAULA WILDER Fort Worth, Texas JOHNNIE WILES Wellington, Texas mmm ww ADDITIONAL STUDENTS ELLEN BECKER KAUFMAN. TEXAS Senior Maior: Elementary Education. Minor: Combination. Bryson Club 3, 4g Pro - ezres 13 Leti 25 Los Hidalgos 2, 5, E: Meliorisr Club 1: Student Council 53 W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 4. SMOKEY MOORE HOUSTON. TEXAS Senior RUBY PARISH HOIJJDAY, TEXAS Sophomore BETTY JOYCE DEBRUEN GALVESTON, TEXAS Sophomore RUTH ANN MCLENDON FORT WORTH, TEXAS Freshman JOY STRICKLAND GA1.vEsTON. TEXAS Frexhman O JACK UTTER FORT WORTH, TEXAS Sophomore VIVIAN COOPER ' FORT WORTH, TEXAS -.-.-.-v-.-4v-.-.-.-.-.- UNH ? POLLY TEHRILL AND NORMAN HOFFMAN SENIOR FAVORITES SENIOR FAVORITES PEGGY GLOVER AND JIM JONES Ps ei S 5 54 S ,I E 2 2 I IE? fn Es 2 if 55 5 5 ff F3 .. 53 R 5 I 21 L EPPERSON AND HENRY H JUNIOR FAVORITES W MARY CLAUDE SCOTT AND JESSE MASON JUNIOR FAVORITES Y SIMS AND BILL CRAFT SUPHOMOBE FAVORITES ELIZABETH DAVIS AND HARRY MULLINS SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 1 ' M IN rm T PERKINS AND CARL K0 FRESHMAN FAVORITES 2 s gy, Q RG 2 .5 :- mx i 5-55555 555555555 5 ,, E 5 X, ' 515' 1 355.1 N - iff .A-5 I W Q52 5 sg 5- Q 1 TF' 5 Q1 ' 'w5QT -je!'l.5If:-4597: elIE:9.2vs 532i .,, 555 K5 ,Arie 5: ' A 5, . uw 555 , N Q, 5, 55555 ..k. Q-Efriqg ,g,,g , 51155551 31:3 5 an x, EEE I L P: if ' 'Z xu f pi if W ffm M H wxiiii' l r V 7 ,415 5355, ' 5 1 ,,.53,q Xggw 3 . ,vid fn Wise' T TIMBES AND GEORGE MITCH FRESHMAN FAVORITES K MISS JERITA RANCH WEEK FOLEY QUEEN 3 3 1 2 E E E 2 E E E ii Z3 5 MR. BILL CRAFT RANCH WEEK KING L SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVES AT HOMECOMING Cadet Capt. Chester Reed, Miss Mary Anne Barrier from A. 8: M., Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robert- son from Baylor. Mr. Dick Mollison and Miss Mary Lib Vick from University of Texas, Miss Barbara Harrison and Mr. Dean Weeke from Rice Institute. Mr. Merle Gibson and Miss Peggy Simms, Homecoming Queen, and Miss Patti Dean and Mr. Norman Hoffman from T. C. U. vi O Pepsodent smiles at the Presentation Ball . . . Aw, g'wanl . . . A lovely way to spend an evening . . . C'mon, Craft, smile for the birdie. Polly and Jim . . . Mary lends moral support to your announcer, Dave Randall . . . Looking for someone, Lew? . . . That Junior Class sure knows how to pick 'em. 0 Norman and Patti lead the Grand March at the Homecoming Ball . . . All we know is that he's from S. M. U .... Flowers for the lady from T. U .... This looks cozy . . . Mrs. Robertson accepts a bouquet for Baylor . . . S. M. U. smiles approval. lf 8 ' .gl F I W is 1 , , .5 ff W 5 i - f , . ' X ' -ez, fq N A .,.. J, , ,V ,sw ivy., . 1: .. 49552 4 xA , , . 1:54, . W :J ,5 ff. W Q ww ' 4, PD s , ix w ?:? x V '?.':fl.f:E'I 'F' , ' . .,., , Q.. ., mf X MX i f i, , 4 x 1 A 4 M ,Q 5, .2 gsm:-, .. V. Ag, .gl 'LE' 3' f H Y, x if - . ' S FW . ':':-5. N .3 1 an ' ' 'W .f -X 5, Q, . 0,- f ,, 43 SVWQ, WW, .fa ,X bw wwf: X, aw 12 ,L Q 1 S ,N M :-.5215 ga Q O Li'l Abner looks reluctant . . . Keep looking, it'll grow on you . . Watch out thar, Sam, yew mought get bit! . . . Howdee! . . . Every body's having a swell time. Let's see, where DID I tile that petition? . . . Singing the Registra- tion Blues, Dorothy? . . . Mrs. P'Poole looks determined . . . Some celebrity registering incognito, no doubt . . . The Women register for Art classes. 'W 'E' , , 371. W 3 ' .g' 'Lim'- 'sf ,E-E::gE .: U 'Z ' ' 'iilfif' -. Fl Y -EEEE5:. 'pf 'S I --:,: I V I 2 wQau.e if salt N O Now, Bob, was that nice? . . . Aren't camera shy, are you, son? . . . Time out for refreshments . . . Let's sit this one out . . . Bet they didn't know the cameraman was around. so 3 F.,-f , O Must be Howdy Week . . . What! Still registering? . . . Mr. Prouse has a firm ,grip on that pen . . . Thought you weren't supposed to feed the animals . . . The circus comes but once a year . . . One in the grandstand, pliz. W f J r I V V V ,, . ........ . -....... ,, g 8:00, off to class . . . 8:50, time out for a chat . . . 9:50, class over . . . 10:00, on his way to the library . . . stops for another chat . . . 11:00, headed for the Drug with the O. A. O .... The trusty note- book . . . 12:00, a session with the Judge before lunch . . . Time out for a picture. El umnyn vm 1:00, over to Foster for the 0. A. 0 .... Through the Honeysuckle Arbor . . . Back to the Library . . . These kids really study! . . . 3:00, back to the Drug . . . Concentration on a Coke . . . 4:00, off for a spin, job, or what have you. Ks ' S K 4 I s ' 7 1' 1 1 mi. . .YMFEI wg , . ........, , Wig 1? Y , 9 Ti X , .,..., --MMM - . . , + 'A ., 55440 ,... zizf z fir ,fi v wwf wif' 0 Third-floor view of the Library . . . Feet again . . . lt says Class Gift, l940 . . . Mr. Dunagan bids farewell to Annapolis bound V-l2er . . . There's a long story behind this scrubbing . . . Button, Slime . . . Are you kidding? V' s lt was cold business, decorating for the Presentation Ball . . . Some- body's disgusted . . . Your announcer, Dave Randall . . . Ratcliff wants to be a tight rope walker. lzcmgwr-'sf Www 'mmm WWW Eiga r ue Such dignity! . . . The executive . . . such studying . . . Take a card any card . . . Tough luck, sailor, Clark belongs to the civilians now . . . Such o problem . . . The sleeping beauty. O Between scenes at the Drug . . . Dr. and Mrs. Scott trip the light fantastic ot the Frosh Prom . . . Deonie and Gil give out with zee rhumbu . . . Looking for someone, sis? . . . Step right up fellows! . . . Look at all those cokes! President Sadler gets in the chow line . . . The Jail is full already, and it's only eight o'cIock. A Breakfast Started It All... WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.. . A . A five gallon hut . . . Somehow she doesn't look convincing . . Somebody get u lawyer . . . Sorry, city slicker, but you know the law . . . The crowd seems to be getting u kick out of the whole thing l What's so funny? . . . Sheriff Murray, o tough hombre, if there ever was one . . . Must have been u good joke . . . Looks like the Posse got its man. AUTRY LED THE BIG PARADE . . . O Somebody spit in yore eye, podner? . . . Ride 'em, Cowgirl! . . . Star of the big parade . . . Horses and gals golore. I Whut's the capacity fer thet thar vehicle? . . . Somebody lose u hoss? . . . The crowd looks on . . . Over thataways u bit. C The Villain rides again fboooool . . . Autry smiles for the folks . . . Bosslady Barham leading the parade . . . That truck looks mighty loaded down. ff' if v' ,gf lk A if fs fy F' F I Mighty fine set of chin whiskers you got there, Bud . . . Three purty fillies . He shore looks bored . . . Mind if I look over your shoulder? THERE WAS A RIP-ROARIN' CABARET Currrrrses! Folled again! . . . Cuddle up a lnttle closer, baby mm 27 1' F ,Q W H' ffrgezv fi fi A fel' , 14,1 M Q ll ll A villain l have lived, a villain let me die! . . . Oh, ugoneee ee! Out and out on you for a coward and villain! Pony gal, pony gal, won't you be my pony gal? . . . A laugh a minute . . . Check your shootin' irons at the door . . . A million dollar baby . . . Must've been something you et. He's the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo O Did that seegar come with the free rootbeer and pretzels, Georgie? . . . Jerita, you look o leetle holler eyed . . . A bevy of beauties ot u ringside table . . . A double rootbeer, pliz. Father, dear father, come home with us now! . . . The bartenders have CI ringside seat. C Must have been a tragic scene from the mellerdrammer, because they couldn't beilweeping over . . . Every Little Movement Has A Meaning All Its Own. ffwu.xf n W -mm rm JEDGE ROY BEAN Uames Ratcliffl O 1 Ta-ra-ra-BOOM-de-ay! . . . What! some more feet? . . . Confusion! Even the cast got a kick out of the cabaret . . . Another shootin' iron. l k A f .. wma O Moughty purty pichur . . . Git a toehold on that fence, boys Gif along little dogie. C You never can tell whot's gonna come outa them chutes . . . Tonto on a feeroshus cur . . . You name it, he'll claim it . . . He'd rather ride the range in a Ford V-8. O Tonto, him plenty tough, ugh! . . . Mullins caught in a jam Well, that's that! - THERE WAS DANCING, TOO! up, podner, or else . . . ! . . . Swing your part and do s d Didn't you ever find the way to go home, Jack? . . . Wonder who fhe laughs are on this time . . . Welllll, Surah Dew! . . . Clap yo' hands. Mk ,wma s, Q 5 :Mk :gf 1 ' yvgfn .S V, w C The Pepsodent people would go crazy over this picture . . . You from Missouri, Bridges, you look skeptical . . . Moughty fancy lookin' beard on that there gentleman . . . A real live ten gallon hot . . . 'Smatter, Mary? C The Queen and her court . . . They're getting u kick out of the whole thing . . . In Grclndpclw's day tintypes were never like this. . . . Looks cozy . . . Wonder if she took u bite out of that program. win I All join hands and around we go! . . . Mr. Crouch gives atmosphere to the Drug. CA drugstore cowboy?D . . . Matheny giving his all to the square dance. C They have a date with Model . . . Whatchall lookin' at, Frances? k' Q' - r - -2 1 X nmmmwwm. -1-ee.:.::-:--:.:.:-:-egg:-: V 'X C The cause . . . And the result . The library in the days when you could find an empty table . . . McCloskey vets lead a yell. . . . Let's go-a-o-o, Froggies! . . . That Froggie spirit . . . Dinnertime in the stands . . . A tense moment in the Texas game. Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow . . . It did-more snow . . Bristol of the Bookstore Bristols . . . Georgie, that's going to ex- tremes in more ways that one . . . Avis catches a tough character. A reward is offered for the identity of these two sleeping beauties. V5 XE Zin jllilemurnam Professor J Laurence Whrtman Professor of Chexmstry March 9, 1892 -November 50, 19-45 CHUU of HHE HHTS .04- '1' .,, ' in ' Q 'I :..,sg:asa:.e.,s I seg ' 'Q 1 .. .- i l .A - EZ , W FT? v' 2.1,-i .r. 6215 . 5- . ' W1 E . Scif l ...... . e .. i . 5 ' ' lg --'- ,, , , : . .... 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' ..... , ..i.'Y f7,gifi.,5,f,,,,,u W, I N. -------- ,..,, :I '51 ...f..,g:-., E' l ,.-ef.. 3. 0 l. Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Newhouse, and Dr. McCorkle pose in front of a painting by George lnness, one of seven paintings of the Hudson River School exhibited during the Fine Arts Festival. . Miss Bailey, Dr. McCorkle, Mr. Whitlock, Mr. Ziegler, and Dr. Lewis present the Quintet in A Major by Schubert at the Faculty Recital. A scene from Pride and Prejudice, contribution of the Fallis Players to the Fine Arts Festival. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL j This past year the first annual Fine Arts Festival for T. C. U. was inaugurated in conjunction with the Sixth Annual Music Festival. Romanticism was the theme, with the music of Schubert as the central motif. From Schubert the following works were heard: Symphony No. 7, in C Majorg Symphony No. 8, B Minorg Fantasie, Opus No. 15, transcribed for orchestra and piano by Liszt, soloist-Miss Jeannette Tillettg Trio, B-flat Major, for piano, violin, and 'cellog Ungeduld, Der Doppelgaenger, and Aufenthaltg The Inquirer CDer Neugiere igej, Restless Love CRastlose Liebeb , and Faith in Spring CFruehlingsglaube-bg Quintet, A Major CTroutD, for piano, violin, viola, 'cello, bassg Mass in B-Flat Majorg Miriam's Song of Triumph, for chorus and orchestra. In the field of drama, the play, Pride and Prejudice from the novel by Jane Austen, was given under the direction of Miss Ann Barham, Graduate Assistant in the Department of Speech-Drama. An art exhibit from the period of the Hudson River School was sent down by the Newhouse Galleries of New York, and furnished a valuable addition. ' All departments and organizations within the School of Fine Arts co- operated to make this first annual Fine Arts Festival an outstanding success. The activity will be expanded from year to year in each of its phases. THE SUIHPHUHU UHCHESTRH W i-e.,,dWT PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Violins Alice Inskeep, Concertmaster Helen Welles Frances Ruth Elder Juanita Dean Beverly High Mrs. Garie M. Smith Ruth Swanson Vera Linder Ruth Black Ora Mae Clark Kenneth Schanewerk David Gordan Doris Anita Henry Lunda May Keith Velma Jean Smith Cecil Smyth Lois Donnelson Logan Evelyn Turner Adeline Zeff Carol Wray Jean Hill Jo Ann Boles Mary Frances Cloud Robert Hartung Helen Jordan Addie Mae Livesay Mona Norton Betty Tom Pace George Studdard Bonnie Turner Le Roy Thomas Violas Doris Jones jean West Octavia Wilson Charlotte Barrier Andy Patterson Charles Meek Celli Mary Elizabeth Routledge Monte Knutson Eugene Baugh Sara Thompson Eleanor Jackson String Bass John Lewis Doris Lane Naomi Dobson Fred Becker - Flutes Charlotte June Stevenson Paul Morgan Lucretia Ann Murchison Ohoes Iacivon Clardy Jenny Lind Porter Clarineis Erleyne Hardy Travers W. Osborne Billy Wallace Patricia jean Butler Joe Tucker Robert Parker Bassoon Leon Breeden Max Helen Pickens Horns Douglas Elliott Fralin Williams Trumpets Joseph Moseley Ray Luke Fred Thompson Trombones Lewis Gillis Andy Doggett john Roach Tympani Thomas E. Gwin THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The University Symphony Orchestra, numbering some seventy members, with complete instrumentation, is one of the outstanding groups of its kind in the entire country. Flatteting comments have come from many distant points, somewhat to the mystification of those responsible for the orchestra here, as to how the word gets around. Under the trimester system the orchestra has functioned the year 'round, and for four and one-half years now has played a concert at least every other month. A wide range of literature has been per- formed, including many of the standard symphonies, several modern works, the accompaniments for all junior and senior students who have graduated as majors in applied music, and other miscellaneous material. Alice Inskeep is concertmaster and president of the orchestra, Doris Jones is vice-president, and Helen Welles is secretary. The organization is under the direction of Dean T. Smith McCorkle. UHIVEHSITU WILLIAM J. MARSH -----... - Difegmf CARTER JOHNSON - - Pfefidem HAZEL HUTroN - --------- Secremry CHUHHL CLUB Bridges, Doris Jean Canty, Betty Christian, Helen Conkling, Barbara Deering, Winifretl Duncan, Mary C. Easley, Bettye Elliott, Mary Belle Freitag, Katherine Frost, Jean Gaines, Betty Galloway, Elaine Goolsby, Sue Graham, Jane Hawkins, Martha Hartwell, Jean Hill, Peggy Horton, Jean Hutton, Hazel Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson. Vivian Jones, Mary Maxine Jordan, Billie Kate Adams, Rosemarie Personnel of the Choral Club Black, Joanna Barrier, Charlotte Bone, Marjorie Boone, Francalene Bristol, Lois Brooks, June Brown, Helen Marie Brownlee, Roberta Butler, Patricia Byrd, Mamie Greenwood, Leonard Guffin, Wim. Bascom Hanna, Thomas Henderson, Clinton Hutton, John Johnson, Carter Kirkpatrick, Wm. Knowles, Harry G. Knutson, Monte Matheny, Robert Meek, Charles McCallum, Harlan Neel, Duke Knight, Doris Knight, Loretta Lanfear, Emma Ma Light, Kathryn Leeper, Betty Lewis, Dorothy Livesay, Julia S. Livingston, Joy Louden, Alice McNeill, Myra Lee Mickey, Doris Miller, Estelle Million, Rose Miremont, Jane Mixon, Mary Mundhenke, Jean Musetter, Josephine Nobles, Kay O'Connell, Mary A O'Keefe, Betty Phillips, Betty Jo Pickens, Marjorie Porter, Rosanne Richards. Ann Rippetoe, Billie e lice Robeson, Jean Reynolds, Virginia Shelton, Ann Sims, Cora Ellen Waltermire, Roberta Walthall, Annabelle Watson, Patricia Wolle, Georgia Wood, Irene Yelderman, Frances Palmer, Ralph T. Price, Joseph Rogers, W. S. , Rarcliff, James , Robertson, Clifton Sills, Billy Smiley, David Sparks, Ben Osborne, Travers Tinkle, James Tracy, Cary West, Walker Wood, James A. Walthall, James THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL CLUB Under the direction of Professor William J. Marsh, the University Choral Club carries on a heavy program of activities. The group always constitutes one of the central elements in the annual Festival, staged each December. In addition, there is an early fall program, the traditional program at Paschal High School sponsored by the Fort Worth T. C. U. Ex-Students Association Women's Branch each spring, an annual spring operetta, and numerous other activities. The repertoire of the organization is quite varied, ranging from A Capella music of the medieval period to modern current productions. The officers of the club are as follows: Carter Johnson, president, Hazel Hutton, secretaryg Bob Matheny, business manager. S STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL T0 THE SCHOOL OF TTNT ARTS This organization was established more than a year ago at the request of Dean McCork1e to function precisely as the title indicates, namely, as advisor to the Dean in matters pertaining to student interests throughout all of the departments which constitute the School of Fine Arts. The membership of the council is composed of the officers of each student organization within the School of Fine Arts, with one additional appointee at large from each of the departments involved, and a graduate representative. The council meets weekly and considers a wide range of problems involving every phase of work and activity in the School of Fine Arts. It also sponsors social functions, the high- light of the year being the Fine Arts Costume Ball. Ann Barham is graduate representative, and Dean T. Smith McCorkle is faculty sponsor. FIRST ROW: Alice Inskeep, Presidentg Alice Louden, Vice-Presidentg Earline Hardy, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Cates, Clardy, Davis, Gwin. THIRD ROW: Hutton, Lindsay, Miller, Sims. A. ,..... . a,1,.w,5::::.. S. ..... .,, .,.. . .., . .......,,. .,,.,,., . , .,... ...Sv , ..... if 21:,::,v:,.'.:'T ., .- ...,.,: .,.. 4. S .,,.,f-,ar . .A O Q. t-if--. Tut:-:gtk A . ta:a:::9,aIa SETZM: S...,.,..... .. ........ S A ,mt v 4i4 If f-'El 7 .z .-ai' f f - is 1, 0 Y ,.:E.:.Z.:..x, . 1. at E 'eil .J:::.::: PQ-'!4:'.., S' '5 51 .ggi : ,,.. , X,,,,,g,.M ia - ---- 553555 Q y l ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatic fraternity for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics and incidently through the expansion of Alpha Psi Omega among the colleges of the United States and Canada, provide a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. The fraternity is not intended to take the place of the regular dramatic club or other producing groups, but as students qualify, they are rewarded by election to membership in this society. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is only a recognition of participation in college dramatics. Qualifications for membership in- clude a total of fifty points accumulated in both stage and backstage work. The T. C. U. chapter, Delta Upsilon, is sponsored by Dr. Walther Volbach. FIRST ROW: Clinton Henderson, Presidenrg Grada Lindsey. Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Barham, Cates, Cohoon, Louden. THIRD ROW: Matheny, Miller, Million, Tinkle, Walker. THE FALLIS PLAYERS Originally the T. C. U. Dramatics Club, the Fallis Players make up one of the most active clubs on the campus. The main ob- ject of the club is to give everyone who is interested in dramatic work the opportu- nity to take active part in some capacity in all dramatic productions. Students must try- out in a scene or monologue before the club before they are considered for member- ship. After serving a two months probation period they are initiated as active members in the organization. Productions of the Club for the 1945- 1946 season include: The Torchbearersf' Pride and Prejudice. The Little Foxes, Shadow and Substance, and Twelfth Night. Dr. Walther Volbach is sponsor of the organization. HRST ROW: Grada Lindsey, President, Roy Cates, Vice-President: Alice Louden, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Barham, Benton, Bridges, Buschman, Butcher, Davis, Groginski. THIRD ROW: Henderson, Kelsey, Matheny, Miller, Million, Pierce, Randall. FOURTH ROW: Russell, Shields, Taylor, Terrill, Tinkle, Walker, Zimmerman. 'E qw A . Wy i ,m....,, 2, li '5 t 3 as 5 Q , mf s M A Y' pf, fda ,S Q Q' W ' W it f '- gear ,, .. -at :P W SEQ, ag - fm: f' I-:f. gr. - f 'X-JUS f, we A .fff'fI,, 53 Y-, er.: Is-5. 1 , .... W Sg a' at W, M. ,E L ff t , : Qi rf 1 7 giggli f Z it , ,Q e V QW . ..,.,. , 1 .... 1 132555: a ' '- -9' +53 'JL ,'-:e'5E':'f1 ,i:,g-5- .,, If :iw ,.,a 2 ,.,,. ,,1, V .12 A,,,,,,, p f ' .... Z ISF, 1.19 5 1 M ' .riff .... . . rfii, E2 :Ei '22 :fa :-- p V ,721 - . is 'il ..f:2gg:ia1i r i BACKSTAGE WITH THE FALLIS PLAYERS... . Time out for scenery repairs . . . The cast tries its hands at make- up . . . Dr. Volbach gives a few pointers between scenes of the Foxes . . . Something tragic must have happened . . . Some dirty work with the lining pencil. 5? PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Presented by the Fallis Players, December ll, 1945, the play starred Grada Lindsey and Bob Buschman as Elizabeth and Darcy, and featured Rose Million, Roy Joe Cates, Ann Barham, Jimmy Tinkle, Dorothy Butcher, Polly Terrill, Morton Walker, Mary Mixon, Pat Kelsey, Mary Mixon, Jerita Foley, James Ratcliff and Robert Durrett. x O Winner of Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest Won over Smilin' Through in Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest. Was presented by the Freshman class, and directed by Roy Joe Cates. The play starred Pat Perkins, Pat Kelsey, and Robert Durrett. Interest in the play was so great that a special command per- formance was given. THE LITTLE FOXES One of the biggest successes of the Winter season, The Little Foxes, starred Dorothy Butcher as Regina, Jimmy Tinkle and Morton Walker as her brothers, Ben and Oscar, and Ann Barham as Alexandra. Roy Joe Cates played Horace, Regina's husband. Sup- porting roles were played by Pat Kelsey, Jerita Foley, Bob Busch- man, Clinton Henderson, and L. W. Bridges. The Little Foxes ran two regular performances, and one special command performance. .sf,.,W. C Queenie and Dead-Eye Dick share a scene with Moit and Boit of de Bowery . . . Poor Butterfly! . . . Everyone from a Watteau shep- herdess to a Shakespearean character to a Roman soldier . . . Reckon he's dancing in his sleep? . . . The winnahs! I Madame X favors Dave with a waltz A. . . He just washed his hair and can't do a thing with it . . . The crowd gets chummy . . . Carter eats fire for his part of the floor show. A New W 1.1-. THE HURHED -Q . MABCHING BAND, 1945 FOOTBALL SEASON ANDY DOGGETT ERELYNE HARDY BRYCE DAVIS HOMER NABORS BOB LIPSCOMB BETTY JO DONOVAN JOHN ENOCHS JOHN HANSON JOHN ROA-CH PAT BUTLER MARJORIE ALDRIDGE FRALIN WILLIAMS EEVQRSEIBEEVES PAUL MORGAN DOUGLAS ELLIOT RAY LUKE BETTY BENTON TRAVERS OSBORNE ANDRE FOURNIER GENE JAMES IIA SUE DAVIS JOE TUCKER WILMA MILLER JOE MOSELEY IIMMY FIEMING BILLY WALLACE BILL ANDREWS DUFF MASSEY MELVIN DILLARD TOMMYE WILLIAMS CHRIS WARNER BILLY BREEDEN PAT ABERNATHY ED GADDIS ROSANNE PORTER PAT PERKINS ADRIAN BELLAH TOM GWIN Drum Major: Harvey Anderson. CHESTER SMITH JACKIE CLARDY GLADYS CAIN JAMES CHILDRE ANDY PATTERSON BILL CAPEHART DICK COFFMAN BILL WEATHERS BEN LEWARK ROBERT THOMPSON Assistant Drum Majori Rosemary Darby Dingmore. Drum Majorettes: Linda Lane, Joe Bradley, Dorothy Cline. Banner Bearers: Jean Hill, Carol Proctor, Georgiana Coleman, Betty O'Keefe, Rosemary Phillips. Flag Bearers: Billie Rippetoe, Marjorie Jenn. 1946 BAND PERSONNEL BILL ANDREWS ANDY DOGGETT CARL JOHNSTON WALLACE BROWN BRYCE DAVIS JOE JOHNSON BETTY BENTON BILLY BREEDEN PAT BUTLER ' JOHN ENOCHS GENE JAMES DOUGLAS ELLIOT ELBERT LUNSFORD ANDRE FOURNIER RAY LUKE JAMES CHILDRE CHERIE LUCILLE JOHN MORTON PERRY CAISON GARDNER JOE MOSELEY JACKIE CLARDY WELDON GREGG PAUL MORGAN BETTY JO DONOVAN TOM GWIN HOMER NABORS ELDON DYER DAVID HORNSBY WILMA JEAN MELVIN DILLARD BEULAH HAUSMAN NEWSOM ROSEMARY DARBY CHARLES HOFFMAN TRAVERS OSBORNE DINGMORE JOHN HANSON ANDY PATTERSON ROSANNE PORTER PAT PERKINS BOB PECK ORIEN PHELPS ROBERT PARKER BILLIE RIPPETOE CHESTER SMITH ROBERT THOMPSON JOE TUCKER ZORICA VINCENT BILL WALLACE TOMMYE WILLIAME FRALIN WILLIAMS L H306 BHHD Leon Breeden, director of Horned Frog Band, presents plaque to Bryce Davis, chosen most important band member. er--...,, -1 1- , FIRST ANNUAL BAND BANOUET The Horned Frog Band celebrated its first annual banquet February 20, at the Colonial Country Club. It was a gala affair, attended by all band members and their dates. High point of the evening was the presentation of a plaque to Bryce Davis in honor of his being chosen most important member of the band. Below is a picture of the affair. THE HURNED FROG BAND fThe University Symphonic Bandl The T. C. U. Band performs in various categories. In the fall it is essentially a marching band for football purposes. For the remainder of the year, the work centers around a symphonic program of the finest literature. Sandwiched in between it is possible to hear some very fine arrangements of swing numbers, pre- pared specifically for the band by Director Leon Breeden, who is unusually gifted in the matter of symphonic- swing arrangements. The band, as is to be expected, is called upon for various civic functions, as well as many school activi- ties. There are also a series of formal concerts during the winter, and several concerts on the lawn during the summer. The band makes an annual appeafanee at each high school in Fort Worth, and will expand this schedule to include out-of-town trips as soon as transportation facilities Will again permit. The officers of the band are: Bryce Davis, President, Jacivon Clardy, Vice-President, Tommy Gwin, Secretary. Below is listed the Band Calendar for 1945-1946: 1945 jan. 1-Cotton Bowl Game, Dallas, Texas, Feb. 7-Diamond Hill High School Concert, Feb. 14-Northside High School Concert. March 9-Annual Stock Show Parade. 1 March 21-Host to all City High School bands for annual clinic. April 14-Commemorative service for late President Roosevelt. May 9-Concert for University Place Music Club. June 7-T. C. U. Assembly Program. June 25-Graduation Program. July 30-Summer Concert. Aug. 17-Fort Worth Recreation Department Circus, La Grave Fielcl. Sept. 29-Baylor Football Game CWacoJ. Cct, 20-A. 8: M. Football Game. Nov. 17-University of Texas Game CAustinD. Nov 24-Rice Institute Game. Nov. 50-Concert at McCloskey Hospital, Temple, Texas. Dec. Dec. 1--S. M. U. Homecoming Game. IS-Annual Lions Club Frog Day Program, Blackstone l. Hote 1 9 4 6 jan. 8--Concert at Riverside High School. jan. 9-Program for University Church Men's Club. Jan. 16-Host to all City High School bands, Annual Band Clinic. Jan. 25-Basketball Game, A. 8c M. vs. T. C. U. Jan. 26-Basketball Game, U. of T. vs. T. C. U. Feb. 6-Concert at Diamond Hill High School. Feb. 7-Annual Ranch Week Parade. Feb. 20-First Annual Band Banquet, Colonial Country Club. March 8-Annual Stock Show Parade. April 24-Concert at Paschal High School. May 10-Concert at Arlington Heights High School. May 11-Concert at Will Rogers Coliseum for Flower Show. C The Maestro . . . Harvey Hotlips Anderson . . . Ride 'em, Drummer Boyl . . . The Band gives out at the half . . . That Old Froggie spirit lays 'em low in Austin . . . Blondie gives his all for swing and sway, T. C. U. way . . . Could be another Russ Morgan. J lg,. :,- V ' ',,,s Q --ne , 5 h fyy , if Af' ' W-H' 'D'?1i:-lZ:. -'-'- g T 6 R 3. Q 2 Q X '54 ru r 'api Y: Kun: 'fr gtk fig, xg In 3- we 1 4 .jig ami f v 'is ,K tw. 9 3, ,x 4 ay -4' N 4' W iff' :fs QW H lu ,, .,.... ,J 41' I, 319 - -- , I , 4 U M, T N P s ' Nga ' ' my LL-A W Q 'M 5, 'EI ' .', ,,', rcs? 225':s12- 'T' K Vi lin 11161 emuriam BARBARA ARUNDEL WITHERS June 30, l927-April 20, I946 If you should go away to some far place, Some distant land whose sun I shall not see, I ask you then, forget my youthful face, For it kens not the soul that dwells in me. Forget my smile, the little things I said, The way I lapsed in dreams at every turn: Forget the names of all the books I read, And how, when teased, I tried to look so stern . . Our friendship was a tree that grew and grew, And as its branches reached into the heights, Its roots struck deep in earth, and we both knew It was of truest fibre. In your flights To places far, forget my face, but do Take my own soul through all the world with you! -Jenny Lin d Porter 3 2 5 E E E 4 E E 2 2 3 3 3 2 s 5 E Q s E f Z e E e 5 Hthletics.. FHUGS Dutch Meyer and Mike Brumbelow taking time out for a huddle. From the opening gun of the 1945 grid season to the final bang down at the Stadium December 7, chaos and confusion highlighted the entire confer- ence race. Regardless of upsets, disappointments, and all the other things that add up to make football what it is, Coach Dutch Meyer's boys carne up with a tie for third place. On the following pages will be found a resume of the season, and pictures of some of the highlights. ' UF FUHTU-FIVE! Final Conference Standings Team W L Pct. Texas . . . . 5 1 .855 S. M. U. . . . 4 2 .667 T. C. U.. , . . 5 5 .500 A. 8: M. . . . 5 5 .500 Rice . . . 5 5 .500 Baylor .. . 2 4 .555 Arkansas .. . 1 5 .167 2, Wade Myers, 10, Sam Frank, 11, Harry Mullins, 15, George Mitcham, 17, Irland Ramzy, 20, Lee Scott, 21, David Largent, 22, Ray Newton, 25, Carl Koch, 24, jess Mason, 26, Jack Bass, 50, Norman Cox, 55, Elwood Turner,-56, Carl Defibaugh, 40, Winford Carlisle, 42, Brown Chiles, 44, Torn Hudgins, 45, Leon Joslin, 48, Loren Williams, 50, Wade Tyler, 54, Douglas Btightwellg 56, James Cooper, 58, Earl Stout, 60, Dub Crocker, 61, Tom Nelson, 62, Bobby Strane, 65, Norman Morrill, 64, Charles Perkins, 65, Bubba Schmid, 67, Don Tinsley, 70, Don Stansauk, 71, J, C. Oneal, 72, Henry Rose, 75, I. B. Bryan, 74, Harry Brown, 75, Frank S. Wallin, 76, Wayne Cox, 80, Jimmy Jones, 81, Clayton Worthington, 82, Joe Ryan, 85, Merle Gibson, 84, Billy Joe Smith, 85, Beekie Ezell, 87, Bruce Fallis, 88, Bob Buschman, Felix Duhon, Neil Parks. 1946 CAPTAIN mm C0-CAPTAIN CHOSEN Fred Taylor and Henry Rose chosen captain and co-captain, respectively, of 1946 Horned Frof Foot- ball team at annual Foot- ball Banquet. I FOOTBALL TRUPHIES PRESENTED Harry Mullins receives the Dan Rogers trophy, presented by Rogers personally, and J. C. O'Neal is presented the Grassy Hinton trophy at the annual Football Banquet. T. C. U. 18, University of Kansas U Kansas City, Mo., September 22 lNighil Leon joslin-touted before the season's opening as Coach Dutch Meyer's passing find of the year-demonstrated in the seasons opener that he was all of that. His passing accounted directly for two of the Frogs' touchdowns, and set up the third. Coach Meyer used two teams to good advantage. The starters did all the scoring, but the relief eleven drove 75 yards to the Kansas 5 before it was stopped. Neither eleven looked too hot on defense, although always good enough to keep the jayhawkers from scoring. Jesse Mason scored two of the T. C. U. touch- downs, Norman Cox the other. A slick, muddy ball and a fast charging Kansas line caused Harry Mullins to miss all three PAT's. rr ........ i . , ., .. ,,. V cc .. .t - 1 . ,A x C 1 f L ,V 1. BRIGHTWELL 2. JOSLIN 3. HUDGINS I w L MULLINS Z RYAN 3 BRYAN T. C. U. 7, Baylor 6 Waco, September 29 The Frogs roundly outplayed a surprisingly ineffective Bear team, but succeeded in winning only by the margin of Harry Mullins' point after touchdown. All the scoring took place in the second quarter. The Bears counted first, on an intercepted lateral which Joe Joiner ran back for 95 unchallenged yards. Sammy Pierce missed the try for point. A few minutes later, from their own 42-yard line, the Frogs scored in six plays. The pay-off was a 15-yard toss from Leon Joslin to Beekie Ezell. Then Mullins booted the ball high between the uprights. T. C. U.'s offensive totaled 285 yards to Bay1or's 56. Capt. Merl Gibson received a knee injury that kept him out of play most of the remainder of the season. T. C. U. 14, Arkansas 27 Fayetteville, Ark., October 6 Arkansas played its finest game of the season, with Alton Baldwin in the starring role, and took the long end of a 27-to-14 score in defeating T. C. U. in the first conference contests of the season for both clubs. The Frogs played a pretty fair brand of ball in spots, but the spots were too far apart. A hard trip up, in the rough-riding school buses, didn't help to get the boys in playing condition. What little success the Frogs did achieve came in the air. Leon Joslin passed to jesse Mason for the first touch- down. Tommy Hudgins tossed to George Mitcham for the second. Harry Mullins added both extra points. 1. JONES 2. EiZfELL -'t3.'GIB N 1. TURNER 2. MITCHAM 3. NEWTON T. C. U. 13, Texas A. 8: M. 12 Fort Worth, Uciober 20 No one got unduly excited when Harry Mullins booted the ball between the uprights, following jesse Mason's first touch- down after only seven minutes of play against the Aggies. But that PAT was the ball game. Later, Leon Joslin passed to Mason for another touch. The Frogs pushed the Aggies all over the field during the first half. Then the Aggies pushed the Frogs all over the field the second half. But Mullins' 1-pointer stood up. john Cooke's block of an Aggie punt played an important part in T. C. U.'s second score. The game was played before an overflow crowd of 25,000. iw T. C. U. 12, Oklahoma A. 8: M. 25 1 Fort Worth, October 27 ' It was just too much Bob Fenimore when Oklahoma A. 8: M. spent the afternoon in the T. C. U. Stadium. The Cowpokes scored four touchdowns with the greatest of ease, to make the count 25 to 12 in their favor. Fenimore toted the ball for 284 yards, just 105 yards more than all the Frog ball-carriers gained during the afternoon. For a few precious seconds in the first quarter, the Frogs led 12 to 7, but the visitors just had too much stuff. No less an authority than Coach Dutch Meyer said the Frogs played their best game so far this season. They certainly were doing all right when they traveled 84 yards in four plays for their second touchdown! WFiizliii5ii iTii'H?W?'n-F' 'ln .1 ll of 5 ' ff if' .. sw. - f11.g1,,,,, 5 nw f . 5 .ly fy L. V 5 Y I I sg x fjggw --3. -f-- ,f,:.:gWw, sss11sn.s..lsl1vl!.!liliiilililllllillffeff,-Q.. il.Hll fl.ill' .6Ulm'll''lr'' '1lf--'f'f',if.f:.f?5?se?i,.iitff!ill! V .iittfhse ' gli?El.Iw5'I2m.lil-,Lvlrft'1'f'I1'gi ii . l , M, f X 'N , , M1 wil . 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Q 1 C 0 X ....sisa.-..:...:,-- lll- . .H A --2 .-.-.: .::I,:..,.,.....:,a--- ' . 1-,. gg ...Qj 'Q, Ig1j.-jj, 21:21s5:ig:5-:-:-5-::.-lla. - 'a ' me 1' - ..-. .. . .. 'W - a. -, - ' + f ' 'ly -' j f ii i 'F5vfl :l-if '::..1. ,, 1 f'fT'x- M - sm-.::g2q--w 4 'T 'i.n ' ,A, 21679 ......... -'-'- 1 H 7 5 lf -.fini ' .-...... - ., ',Q ,--,.5 ':, '3' - -Je ff.-. g -.j.?'?'fff3:33 .-'Ei EIElEf:I:-532I- EI'E':l9IE:QIRQEM 'I E72 .,,, ,..-. . , 1. ONEAL 2. MORRILL 3. R T. C. U. 13, University of Oklahoma 7 Norman, Okla., November 3 The Frogs were in command all the way when they met the No. 1 eleven of the Big Six. Leon Joslin showed the Sooners just what a passing game ought to be, and the Frogs walked off the field on the big end of a 13-to-7 count. The Sooners were outplayed more than that score indicates. Except for their touch- down surge following the second half kick-off, the Oklahornans failed to get inside the Frog 55-yard line. The Sooners played all afternoon to stop Joslin's passing, but couldn't stop one to Beekie Ezell and another to Norman Cox for touchdowns. Harry Mullins added one PAT. T. C. U. 0, Texas Tech 12 Lubbock, November 10 T. C. U.'s passing attack backfired against Texas Tech's Red Raiders. Bennie Tidweil, 140-pound Tech half, intercepted a Joslin pass and raced 70 yards to pay-dirt. Tech Center Otis Turner, five minutes before the game ended, gathered in an- other of Leon's tosses and ran it back 45 yards to the T. C. U. 20, from where Walter Schlinkman C The Truck D carried over in four mighty plunges. The Frogs never succeeded in engineer- ing a serious scoring threat. A hard-charging Tech line stopped everything the Purple team offered. Fred Taylor, playing his first game of the season, turned in a fine performance. 1. NELSON 2. CROCKER 3. COOPER C00 KE 2. BIERMAN T. C. U. 0, University of Texas 20 Austin, November 17 The Texas Longhorns, sntarting under unexpected defeats at the hands of the Horned Frogs in recent years, pointed for this game as few teams have ever pointed for any conference oppo- nent. They took dead aim and hit the bul1's-eye three times, drubbing the Frogs 20 to 0. T. C. U. got to the Texas 4-yard stripe early in the game, and to the 8-yard and the 17-yard line later in the game, but it just wasn't the Frogs' day to score. Texas totaled 14 points in the first half and added 6 more in the final period. The Steers stopped the Frogs' running game cold, and kept the passing attack well under control. Texas had the talent and used it to good advantage in taking the game they wanted to win most of all. T. C. U. 14, Rice 13 . Fort Worth, November 24 Golden Toe Harry Mullins won his third game of the year for the Frogs when he made both conversions in a contest that ended 14 to 13. The Frogs came from behind twice and the pressure was really on for Moon when he made that second place-kick with the score knotted at 13-all. T. C. U.'s running game worked well, as did also the passing attack engineered by Leon Joslin. Both touchdowns were set up by passes, but scored on ground plays. Norman Cox carried over from the 5 for the firstg Elwood Turner-who, by the way, played his best game of the season against the owls-scored the second on three con- secutive carries from the Rice 12. M, NW... RU FF 2. TAYLOR LETTERMEN NOT PICTURED BROWN CHILES BUBBA SCHMID BILLY JOE SMITH CARL HAGMAN T. C. U. U, S. M. U. 34 Fort Worih, December 1 The S. M. U. Mustangs took over T. C. U.'s Homecoming and rewrote the script to their own order, which resulted in a smashing 34-to-0 victory for the visiting Methodists. Conference standings do not disclose the Mustangs as an outstanding team, but on that December day against the Frogs, the S. M. U. eleven played a brand of ball that looked good enough to win from any- thing a Southwest eleven could offer. The Mustangs' touchdown plays went for 27, then 52, followed by 36, after that 67, and wound up with a 55-yard dash! That should give you the idea! The Frogs not only failed to score, they failed even to look good. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAH President Sadler presents Homecoming Queen Peggy Simms with a bouquet of roses at the half of the Homecoming Game with S. M. U. as Leon Breeclen looks on. A. 8z M. Football Sweetheart, Mary Ann Barrier of T. S. C. W., is presented at half of T, C. U.- A. 8: M. game. BASKETBALL RESULTS NON-CONFERENCE T. C. U. ..,.. 36 Eagle Mountain Marines ....., 20 T. C. U. ..... 55 Denton Teachers ........... 50 T. C. U. ..... 46 Denton Teachers ,.... ..,. 3 7 T. C. U. ...., 59 Dallas NAS ....,. .... 5 5 T. C. U. .... . T. C. U. .... . 46 Texas Tech ..... ..., 4 2 55 Texas Tech ..... .... 4 3 T. C. U. ..... 47 Dallas NAS 54 T. C. U. .... . T. C. U. .... . T. C. U ..... Fort Worth Denton Fort Worth Dallas NAS Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth 36 Loyola ....,... 53 Bradley Tech. . . . 51 Oklahoma U. ...... . T. C. U. ..... 45 Pepperdine ..... . . . . T. C. U. ..... 41 T.C.U..... T.C.U. .... . CONFERENCE 45 Rice ...,..... 51 Texas A. 8cM.. .. University of Texas ........ 57 ,...... 52 ....... 31 ....... 57 ....... 41 .....,. 58 ...... 41 ....... Chicago Peoria, Ill. Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Houston City City City College Station T. C. U. ..,.. 53 Rice . ...... 49 ...... Fort Worth T.C.U.. . . .54 S. M. U. ..... 40 ...... Dallas T. C. U. .. .42 Texas ......... 57 Austin T. C. U. .... 55 Texas A. 8: M. .... ,... 4 8 ...... Fort Worth T. C. U. ,.... 46 Texas ......... .... 4 8 ..... Fort Worth T. C. U. ..... 40 Baylor ....... .... 5 5 ..... Waco T. C. U. ..... 53 Arkansas . .... 50 ..... Fayetteville T. C. U. ..... 36 Arkansas . . . . .58 ..... Fayetteville T. C. U. ..... 42 S. M. U. ..... .... 3 4 .... Fort Worth T. C. U. ..... 40 Baylor .... , . . 54 ..... Fort Worth 1946 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Plr. Opt. Pct. Baylor . . . 11 l 576 477 .916 Arkansas . . . . 9 3 725 546 .750 Texas .. . 7 5 615 617 .585 T. C. U. .... . 6 6 557 592 .500 Rice . . . . 5 7 542 604 .416 A. 8: M. . 4 8 562 589 .353 S. M. U. . 0 12 529 679 .000 1946 BASKETBALL L PASCO 2 HENDRICKS 3 LACKLAND 4 OVERBEEK 5 YOUNG 6 KUDLATY 1946 BASKETBALL Coach Hub McQuillan's Horned Frogs had a good average year. They split even in conference play, winning six and losing six. In non-conference competition, they won seven and lost five. High point of the season for the Frogs was undoubtedly their upset of the Arkansas Razorbacks-then tied with Baylor for first place in conference standings-in Fayetteville February 8 by a score of 53 to 50. The Frogs, two points behind with three minutes to play in the final half, stunned the Razorbacks with a spectacular scoring spree, led by Bob Hendricks and Leroy Pasco. The T. C. U. team opened the season against the Rice Owls in Houston, looking anything but impressive in dropping the contest to a rather weak Owl outfit, 45 to 38. The next night, in College Station, the Frogs refused to let the Aggie din bother them, pulling well ahead as the time for the final gun neared. The score was 51 to 41 for McQuillan's five. In the Fort Worth game with the Owls, the Frog five showed what it could do under pressure. Ten points behind at half time, the Purple five came back to the floor and unleashed a furious offensive that put them in front 53 to 49 when the game ended. Against S. M. U. in Dallas, the Frogs built up a first-half lead of 14 points and coasted in during the second half, maintaining their lead and winding up on the long end of a 54 to 40 count. Coach McQuillan was surprised and disappointed-when his boys lost to Texas in Austin, 42 to 57. The Christians' defensive work was not up to par, and the offensive failed to click until the second half, when it was too late. When the Aggies made their Fort Worth appearance, the story was about the same as in College Station-the Frogs winning 55 to 48. The visitors set a fast pace during the first half, trailing by only two points at the inter- mission. But T. C. U. pulled away in the second frame and finished strong. 1946 BASKETBALL T. C. U. played Texas a much better game in the Fort Worth contest, but still lost, 46 to 48. The Frogs led by two points at the half and, on the whole, turned in an over-all performance that equaled that of the Steers. Roy Cox, Steer forward, entered the game with only a minute to play and sank the field goal that turned out to be the margin of victory. The Frogs played the Baylor Bears on even terms in Waco, except for about six minutes of the second half. But in those six minutes the conference champs built up a comfortable lead and the Purple five left the floor with a final score of 55 to 40 against them. As already noted, the Christians wrecked Arkansas' hopes for a share in the conference title in the first of the two games played in Fayetteville. The Razorback partisans just couldn't believe that the Frogs could beat them 55 to 50. But the Purple did beat them, and on no fluke either. Paced by Capt. Leroy Pasco, the Frogs outfought, outsmarted, and outscored the Mountaineers. The second Fayetteville contest started off with the same plan of action as the first. Everything was going all right until, suddenly, the Frogs began to ad lib on the script. They started shooting it out with the Razorbacks, and found themselves sunk under a tidal wave of baskets that added up to a 58-to-36 defeat. S. M. U. mustered its best effort against T. C. U. in their Fort Worth contest, but the Mustangs Cwithout a conference victory all seasonj just didn't have what it takes. The Frogs took the game by a score of 42 to 34. The Frogs wound up the season against Baylor in Fort Worth, with their poorest performance of the season. The Bears had what was easily the best team in the conference and the Frogs lost by one point less than they did in Waco, but the home team showed little of its customary spark. Baylor won 54 to 40. The season's recapitulation shows the Frogs registered double victories over Texas A. 8: M. and S. M. U., split with Rice and Arkansas, and lost two each to Baylor and Texas. 1946 CHEERLEADERS If the spirit of Froggieland was at a new high in 1946, at least part of the credit should go to the three gals and two guys who were on the ball and pulling all the way to make Frog yells the loudest and longest heard anywhere. Competing in a field of outstanding aspirants for the offices, Elayne Henderson, Nel Epperson, Therlyne Knox, Norman Hoffman, and L. A. Murray came out on top. Bena Sellers was elected alternate. When Elayne graduated, her position as Head Yell Leader was taken over by Nel, and Bena moved into the spot vacated by Nel, The group introduced many new yells, routines, and all in all, did a swell job of backing all the athletic events of the season. II ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is the T. C. U. chapter of the Greek-letter organization which takes the place on this campus of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Qualifications for membership are on a scholastic basis, and for this reason the only students eligible for membership in the organization are those having over a 2.25 rating on the point system. Members are chosen from the upper one-eighth of the Junior Class and the highest one-tenth of the Senior Class. Dr. John Lord is sponsor of the organization. FIRST ROW: Betty Jean Davis, Presidentg Hannah Groginski, Vice-Presidentg Emily Stedman, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Barrow, Bright, Davis, Ellis, Fallis, Gamble, Hornsby, Hutton. THIRD ROW: Inskeep, James, Jones, Karges, Meachum, Million, Nelson, Orahood. FOURTH ROW: Osborne, Phillips, Rheinlander, Routledge, Scott, Smiley, Stedman, W'ilson. ' ..f :ii f V my l ., eg, ... as 'BE 1.-. gg f :Il W K XL ' ,:::.::a:. 2'-Ni? W .,.. . Q, 1 x gm sf ' Q mi .. ..... . 1 , fe f'i5 ' 32 ..,.. as-1 ' 13 A 53' iz ,,.,. gf Q -f ---' i ' t . ' wil, as I if ff' -. 1 gh 'F pflili-A fill? 4-gf rixpf f-...,. ,ei iWzllTff., W ,.,,, . . 5,2 QQ! As M ..... . 5521451 W ,,g.:g,f - :gzifi-52:-zs.g:.-sf f '.V::' ':l'1 :--' 3 'l ' ,swf 1,25 VH. F Rgiii ,,-,:g5:a.a:f.5s--g- .-., I. ,t,2t::.3Q. 52'E2f2s25222 , f fgn-3-f' - ' - H-ill , ilff 1 I 'l ig ': '-'-' 'w2'l'f i:i3.1:r..:-.- ' - ,.,, .. -S H-' H . ggi I. 1 .ziaaf . ,. 1 ,. a--' Q wwf ..,,.,.,., li -si g Q' fs r 1 1 31-Q. r L Eg ini 4,131 -li B. C. B. ASSOCIATION The Brite College of the Bible Association is composed of all the students attending T. C. U. who have declared their intention of entering full-time religious work. The organization of the association includes both graduate students and undergraduates. Albert Bristol is President of the organization. FIRST ROW: Bob Matheny, Vice-President: Edwin Gorom, Secretary, Adams, Adkins, Aldridge, Alford, Barnes, Barrow, Baugh. SECOND ROW: Bissex, Bragg, Bristol, Brownlee, Campbell, Capehart, Cohoon, Davis, Deane. THIRD ROW: Draby, Drake, Enochs, Grady, Hancock, Hanna, Hayley, Henderson, M. Herring. FOURTH ROW: R. Herring, Hitson, Hoover, Hovatter, Hutchinson, Hutton, Jackson, James, M. Jones. FIFTH ROW: E. Jones, Kastner, Livingston, Lollar, Montgomery, Medearis, Mulholland, Orahood, Palmer. SIXTH ROW: Pickens, Portman, Pugh, Richardson, Robbins, Ross, C. Taylor, K. Taylor, Tomlinson. .r -, .:.:-s:-:.:.:.:.- - af., sv f-i - -- ---- . swf -- W,-t.,:..-sf-::.,:. .. . ., ., , ..... 1 ..... 1 , all ,M 5: .fm,.,:,:,,,:,, Q . Z' if . , ,.,, ..... .... .,, ,., .. , s. ,5 ,, , . if 3' 5 'LQTRTWV ' 4 , X Mkssfil 9 f ,. Q U i as . ifffi if we , + f. :E , sig, , . Q. We 9p3ff? '3T'31i .' . M74 H BRYSON CLUB Bryson Club is the oldest club on the campus. The club was organized with the purpose of encouraging students in the production of all types of litera- ture. It seeks to obtain further development of character, leadership, and scholarship in its members, and through its activities supports a scholarship fund. During the war, Bryson membership was made up entirely of co-eds, but since the ending of the war it has gone back on its pre-war co-educational basis. Miss Lorraine Sherley is faculty sponsor. WINTER OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS Preridem - - - BETTY JANE SIMS Preridem ----- BILL GUPTON Vice-Preridenz - - JANET KROLL Vice-President - - - ROGER NEELY Secretary - - - - - Jo PRATER Secretary ------ Jo PRATER Tfearurer - - JANIE COFFIN Trearurer - - FRANCES WILLIAMS FIRST ROW: Jo Prater, Secretary, Frances Williams, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Adkins, Baze, Bridges, Cason, Childress, Conkling, Davis, Epperson, Gamble. THIRD ROW: Glover, Hanrahan, Holstrom, Jones, Knox, Kroll, Ley, Louden, Minahan, Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Rose, Scott, B. Sims, K. Sims, Smythe, Speairs, Stanley, Stedman, Taylor, Terrill. ft me Y '23 'M R I l 1 QQ W g fs 4 Ji Ali if '- i -i .:..:.: ..., ,,., I .... 3 ........ . hs - :z sf .... L .,,. , 5 .. 3 , V is 5 . ..... - 5 ' s. V .iwixffkait 'A' W' 'NW-': ' ' COLLEGIATE B. 8: P. W. The purpose of this club is to train 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 Women's Club, to which it looks for guidance. Mrs. Marie Glick sponsors the club. FIRST ROW: Martha Bright, President: Jo Prater, Vice-President: Nancy Shackelford, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Armstrong, Baze, Black, Bowling, Chumbley, Fuqua. THIRD ROW: Hailey, Handy, Hill, Jackson, Meachum, Medford. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Phillips, Roberson, Roberts, Sellars, Walker. Silva. wx is 3? vm 'Q f ...zip T .: ' A V , '-'-'- . ' : :: if ff ,. ' was 'l l. sl .lf 1 i CHI BETA Originally the Home Economics Club, this organization primarily stresses the development of personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, and poise. But besides these goals the club strives to foster high ideals and an apprecia- tion for home life. Miss Bonne Enlow sponsors the organization. FIRST ROW: Dorothea Scott, President: Christine Rotton, Vice-President: Flogene Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer, Nada Goad, Reporter, Evelyn Watson, Historian: Bright, Coleman. SECOND ROW: Conkling, Crouch, Dean, Harkins, Horton, Ingle, Jones. THIRD ROW: Keen, Knox, Laird, Lee, Lotspeich, McHaney, Margo. FOURTH ROW: Martin, Morrison, Nix, Pace, Putnam, Rippetoe, Schoremeyer. FIFTH ROW: B. Thompson, J. Thompson, Vance, F. Williams, N. Williams, Williamson, XX'ood. .. .,,., ,, ..,............ . . fEZg.wQ Aff F143 M,-as if . iz X 'W-4 ,Q M ' A sl 3 r'np fina- ls, Q, Ar, , A 3 , . .,..... z we rw ' -:san .W . X' A QW f, , i 12 4 ' f f..,:.m , 1:-zi:a:aea:ri::-rf l fr, aff A f s , 'Ee A 'Wt ,, f ,. ,. -U , Q--sf Q Q ...., . , 2 5,31 1, f ' V, .ss ga2,s',: fl C fly' , ' A S4 .,,. . ,, i .. ..,...... . .. ., .. . , 'e .,.. ' E he It Mew .s mW Wwms 2 'S 'Vw?gf Q Mg ,afwn-gg :':.?:- sig iff. FJ! DANA PRESS CLUB The Dana Press Club was organized on the campus for the express purpose of bringing together those students on the campus who plan to make the Fourth Estate their life work. Membership in the club for future newspaper men and women is not limited to just journalism students, that is majors or minors in their sophomore year, but freshmen interested in journalism are welcome. Professor J. Willard Ridings sponsors the club. FIRST Row: Jean Ann Wade, Presidenxg Bobbye Rheiulander, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Neva Lynn Fleming, Frances Yelderman. DEBATE CLUB A new club on the campus is the reorganized Debate Club. The organiza- tion is open to anyone with a serious interest in debate. Subjects are chosen on a yearly basis, this year's subject being Free Trade. The group has made many trips this year, and at one meet, the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Meet in Waco, brought home the greatest numberiof victories ever gained at a single speech tournament, nine. Dr. William I. Hammond is sponsor. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Mosley, Ted Long, Charles Jones. SECOND ROW: W. R. Rucker, Austin Denney. FROGETTES The Frogettes is an organization for Freshman women living in Foster Hall. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a closer relationship among the new girls in the hall. FIRST ROW: Bickford, Bourne, Bradley, Bristol, Browning, Burleson, Butler, Carden, Coleman, Connor, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Dinkle, Donovan, Draby, Drake, Drumrn, .B. Dunaway, M. Dunaway, Eden, Edwards, Fisher, Flanders. . THIRD ROW: Gardner, Goodbar, Gray, Green, Guffey, Henson, Hitson, Isbell, Johnson, Joiner, Keen, Kelsey. FOURTH ROW: Knoche, Knox, Krigbaum, Lanfear, Lawhon, Lollar, Lyon, McKinney, McLernore, Margo, Martin, Mask. FIFTH ROW: Mittendorf, F.. Morrison, M. Morrison, Nester, O'Keefe, Owens, Perkins, M. Phillips, R. Phillips, Porter, Robeson, Ross. SIXTH ROW: Russell, J. Rutherford, J. A. Rutherford, J. Sears, M. Sears, Shackelford, Shofner, Stokes, Strickland, Susman, Tankersley, Thompson. SEVENTH ROW: Tippen, Todd, Waggener, Walker, Warden, Webb, Wiles, Williams, Witte, Wolle, Wood, Zimmerman. , FROG VETS One of the newest organizations on the campus, the Frog Vets draw their members from the returned veterans now enrolled in T. C. U. Besides sponsor- ing many social activities, the club has successfully launched and carried through projects pertaining to specific problems confronting the returned serviceman. Two of their most successful campaigns have been to find housing for veterans with families, and finding part time -jobs for those men desiring them. OFFICERS Prerident ------- C. E. POWERS Vice-President - - - - F. M. BAKER Secretary - - - M. D. ROBERTSON Treasurer ------ R. E, HEARNES FIRST ROW: G. Anderson, H. Anderson, Baker, Cason, Childress, Conlin, Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Davis, Donoho, Ferguson, Hall, Hays, J. Jones, C. Jones. THIRD ROW: Largent, McCaleb, Mussetter, Matthews, Murray, Palmer, Paschall. FOURTH ROW: Pollard, Ratcliff, Robbins, Rudd, Spurgeon, Teasdale, Walker, Wallace. FIFTH ROW: Webb, Wheatley, J. White, R. White, J. Willms, G. Williams, Willard, Womack. HOMILETIC GUILD This organization is for graduate ministerial students. Meetings are devoted to general discussions of interest to graduate ministers. Dr. Ray D. Lindley is sponsor. OFFICERS President ----- HUGH Ross BAKER Vice-President ---- JAMES FAIRBROOK Secretary-Treasurer - - - DANIEL MUNOZ FIRST ROW: Alford, Farrar, Foltz, Gorom. SECOND ROW: Henderson, McCollum, Matheny, Medearis, THIRD ROW: Richardson, Tomlinson, Towery, Walker. HORNED FROG STAFF This group of students are those who prepare the Horned Frog for publish- ing. The editor is elected each June, and appoints his or her own staff. The students have complete charge of the book, handling both the publishing and the business affairs. FIRST ROW: Marylou Miller, Editorg Betty jean Davis, Assistant Editorg Joy Hurt, Business Man- agerg Alice Louden, Art Editorg Morton Walker, Layout. SECOND ROW: Calloway, Draby, Hadden, Knight, Lewis, McLendon. THIRD ROW: Mixon, Nobles, Rheinlander, Sellars, Taylor, Turner, Waggener. LETI Leti is composed of all Sophomore girls living in Foster Hall. Its purpose is to foster better and closer relationship among girls living in the dormitories, and more specifically, to try to make the new girls feel more at home. FIRST ROW! Sue Goolsby, President, LaVerne Capps, Vice-President: Annabelle Walthall, Secretary, Doris igldgdge, Treasurer: Adkins, Aldridge, Alexander, Bailey, Braswell, Bridges, Bristol, H. Brown, . IOWH. SECOND ROW: Brownlee, Butler, Buck, Calloway, Caldwell, Campbell, Christie, Clark, Coates, Coffin, Conkling, Crites, Daniel. THIRD ROW: Davis, DeBruen, Dickson, Dillehay, Eades, Easley, Fein, Fisk, Fleming, Fox, Gaines, Galloway, Gardner. FOURTH ROW: lg-:il?otk Gose, Gossage, Hailey, Helm, B. Hill, F. Hill, Hoard, Horton, Hurt, Ingle, M. Jackson, . ac son, FIFTH ROW: James, Jenn, Johann, Johnson, Kellen, Laird, Lane, Leak, Lemon, Livingston, McCarley, McPherson, Martin, Mickey. SIXTH ROW: Milstead, Moore, Morrow, Murchison, O'Neil, O'Keefe, Owens, Pace, Parrish, Phillips, Pierce, Porter, Randall, Reynolds. SEVENTH ROW: Richards, Roberson, Roberts, Robinson, Roller, Rosser, Ryan, P. Shelton, R. Shelton, Sheppard, Sims, Smiley, D. Smith, J. Smith. EIGHTH ROW: Spiller, Stanley, Stigler, Tomlinson, Ward, Webb, Wells, M. White, N. White, Whiteside, Wood, Wynne, Yelderman, Zinn. K r'r'r' 1 I sf in . . .ft if, .. - ' .....a fs. it A' . X ik ,3Ef'? ,'.i' - . Elf , ' JW w fi Ive' ' 5 is 'll V i',.,IE ,Y , , 1 Izzi A ,.,.,., b'., , 92 i .A M ga - 'QL -Pg, ,.-,, ' ' ' ', .. 4 . . ' ' ' 'L A .. P 5. .,, ,.., . f ' ,. 1 .5 - - Z ....: 5 -'-- t I ,. .. LOS HIDALGOS Los Hidalgos is the club for Spanish students. It encourages the speaking of good Spanish and its primary purpose is to stimulate interest in Spanish speak- ing countries. Socially, the club is also very active. Miss Eula Lee Carter is sponsor of the organization. FIRST ROW: Ann Meachum, President: Mary Nell Hunter, First Vice-Presidentg Betty Jean Davis, Second Vice- Presidentg Betty Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Barrow, Becker, Brownlee, Burr, Campbell, Davis, Dodson, Gamble. THIRD ROW: Gibson, Gillespie, Griffith, Hobbs, Holstrom, Jackson, Jones, Lane. FOURTH ROW: McCartney, McMahan, Milstead, Minahan, Morphis, Morrow, Pickens, Porter, Richards, FIFTH ROW: Roberts, Roller, Scott, Speairs, Stedman, Todd, Tomlinson, Withers, Wynne. 1 1 if ' fi: 'b , ,, M 5 I ., J ,, .... . M ,,.. ,, , . , s L er s 6 A fs MELIORIST Meliorist is derived from the Latin word meaning better, The club is included in the student congregation connected with the University Christian Church and acts as a social sponsor for it. During the course of the season it has offered an interesting and valuable lecture series, open to anyone desiring to attend. FIRST ROW: James Walthall, President. SECOND ROW: Adkins, D. Aldridge, M. Aldridge, Barrow, Baugh, Boone, Bristol, Bridges. THIRD ROW: Brooks, Brown, Campbell, Carlisle, Dakil, Enochs, Farrar, Fleming, Floyd. FOURTH ROW: Gaines, Gibson, Goodwin, Hancock, Hanna, B. J. Hill. V. Hill, Horton, Hutchinson. FIFTH ROW: McCarley, Mares, Margo, Meek, Miller, Morgan, J. F. Mussetter, J. Mussetter, Phillips. SIXTH ROW: Pickens, Reynolds, Sims, Smiley, D. Tomlinson, R. Tomlinson, Turner, Walthall, Williams. Q1 M kgilig 5342 52435 . L 3- 5Xl J ,Q 1. . .A I 'K ak .,,,,,,.,,., ..1., . 'Ns 1 , gg ,.,., , ,,.,, ' 3- '12 .,.,. I , ' ' I ..,. b. -. 52--.---' - f.:2:s,:,:v Q.e1' EZ-v is - - l .. T .,... ,. ,r ...xnl , , ., Q . .. A: 'isfiv . -Jsf:2- 2 'YP -,-.-e'i':..f::':' ff! 2-.:e5.., - ri' ..: ..,., . fgrg- '. 5 5 my M IW- A X 3 1-.5.3.-,L in K ?5?ij.::,,15 -,.,,..., - fe 1, I2Q'tf,j' ,, ---- . .,., ,..,,,,..,,.,,, .,,,., . ., .,, , V. ....... - -- ., ,MW Wa i EAS xi ,Ox 44, 5 L. f l al M fy' . ,.,. , , .. 5 ay, , iw F . , f V' 'fa NATURAL SCIENCE SOCIETY The Natural Science Society is an honorary organization composed of majors and minors in the field of Biology and Geology who have maintained a scholastic record of B or above in the sciences. The club has sponsored sev- eral social activities as Well as a series of lectures by prominent Fort Worth men at the regular club meetings. Dr. Gayle Scott is faculty sponsor. FIRST ROW: Peggy Glover, Presidentg Bruce Fa.l1is, First Vice-President: Frank Meeks, Second Vice-President: getty Yililkes, Third Vice-President: Pat Fincher, Secretary: Lanelle Butterfield, Treasurer: Brown, IDWD ee. SECOND ROW: Conlin, Crouch, Gardner, Goad, Hancock, Hayley, Hoffman, Hornsby. THIRD ROW: Hunnicurt, Kissinger, Kroll, McCarty, Naham, Parker, Poff, Stanley. FOURTH ROW: Stark, Sykes, Taylor, White, Williams, Williamson, Woodfolk, Zeff. 1 , ... l . ' 1 '25, 'M . I 2 1? ' 2 f ,rf 4-af S l N? ' . . , . fm ,, 3 .E 4 ,W -f,g,f.- . ' -I ,s, V a ,v f at M 'X 'N V- 7 'nz' za' it 1 at , ..,, . . - ' . 22:-'z2s.1-:g.-5::2 .2 s- ...., at inf - spa ' 31 'Mak W - WH ,r iwff . . pri' in , ' 2 . 52 3. Agv W5 1- ' 9' ' ' Q x ,. I W i?f5e?f5ee:. . . .aff s-v1 :.:y' -' . X ' 4 wi' is sfkifaagza- aww. an ' f .5 rf A as lair ' if, E' , : rv nr . , F-Sf' 95 -'QF r ' 1 .-iv... .iff iw, ..... N.. AVE 1:42 l Wy I 3 PARABOLA The Parabola is the organization on the campus for Math students. It has for its objective the stimulation of interest in mathematics and the promotion of good fellowship among students in this field. It is an honorary mathe- matics organization and is open to those students having an A or B average in the department. Professor Charles R. Sherer is sponsor of the group. OFFICERS President ---- ROBBIE RUTHERFORD Vice-Prefidefn - - . - JANIE CALLAHAN Secretary-Treasurer - - EDWINA DEARMAN FIRST ROW: Baker, Childress, Crutchfield, Fallis. SECOND ROW: Goodwin, james, Lee, Wood. Q at R 4 PHI KAPPA LAMBDA Phi Kappa Lambda, formerly Sigma Tau, is the honorary English society on the campus. It is open to those students who qualify through a high enough scholastic record in the department. Miss Mabel Major is faculty sponsor of the organization. FIRST ROW: Betty Jean Davis, President: Kathryn Johnson, Vice-President: Ona Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Barton, Clapp, Coffin, Davis, Frost, Gambel, Gibson, Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Hadden, E. Jackson, S. Jackson, Kargcs, Ley, Lindsey, Million, Morrow, Osborne. FOURTH ROW: Reed, Rhcinlander, Robertson, Smiley, Smith, Terrill, Todd, Wade, Watlmen. THE SKIFF Publishing the Skiff gives laboratory experience for students in the depart- ment of journalism as well as furnishing a means of presenting and editorializ- ing upon all phases of 'campus life. During the war, the Skiff was forced by the paper shortage to curtail its size, but with the beginning of the March semester was able to go back to its pre-war dimensions. Professor J. Willard Ridings is faculty director. Mary Frances Potter is business manager of the paper, and George Kellam, sports editor. C FIRST ROW: Bobbye Rheinlander, Editor: Jean Ann Wade, Feature Editor: Sammye Morrow, Society Editor. SECOND ROW: Reporters: Barnes, Fleming, Yelderman. l t w , V .-mesa ..x,. . .W .y-...aa W f .5 .- 4 'v K , f : 5:'..' .5 'il' sa' QA ff 5-gl? gtg-lt' ' f':9iZ , 3 -. ' Wi I H f, f A 5 Ai Wi 'PT em., P .ff ' iff f '. fl twiki 4' Qs N ,ww me :V ' STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student governing body for the campus. The organization holds the constitution of the student body, and acts on matters concerning the student element of the University. It is composed of the student body officers, representatives from each class, dormitory, and the town students, and a number of ex-officio members including the editors of the Skiff and the Horned Frog. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan are faculty sponsors. FIRST ROW: Nel Epperson, President: Polly Terrill, Vice-President: Peggy Glover, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Medford, Treasurer: Davis lSenior Represenmtiveb, Groginski CSenior Representativej, Randall Cjunior Representativeb, James C Junior Representativej, Childress fSophornore Repre- sentatrve. THIRD ROW: Cates K Sophomore Representativeb, Rippetoe C Freshman Represenrativej, Perkins f Freshman Representativel, Crires fjarvisl, Duncan CFosrerJ, Scott CTown Studentj. FOURTH ROW: Kroll 1Senior Presidentj, Light Uunior Presidentj, Knight lSophomore Presidentj, Bridges CFreshman Presidentj, Rheinlander CSkiff7, Miller CI-Iorned Frogj. - P. 9 ASNE. . I EMRSQE' Wifi ima., .--,,... 'gi 4 amy? x L ,gf 1 P -1. za ., f noi., . , 'WNW an-9' Lz.1a.,e:a:4'ffr:: .... Ni i , 4, Lf ..::::: ,....::::..:.,- .. v-:1 .4 'cj X 1 - 3.-:g.f.:,-:::z.,.:,..4:s0'-5 gaggqfa ' ' ggpr : -:-:. . :,,, TIMOTHY CLUB The Timothy Club is made up of the undergraduate preachers. Their pur- pose is the betterment of pulpit speech and manners, and more practice toward their future achievements in the ministerial profession. Professor C. A. Burch is faculty sponsor. Ray Bristol is President. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Tomlinson, Vice-Presidentg Wanda Campbell, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Baugh, Bissex, Bristol, Brownlee, Capehart, Davis, Deane. THIRD ROW: Draby, Enochs, Grady, Green, Hitson, Horton, Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: Hutton, E. Jones, M. Jones, Kastner, Livingston, Pickens, Pugh, Tomlinson. IIYII The Y is one of the most active clubs on the campus. It sponsors many social affairs, and as a regular program at meetings, discusses current problems, both of local interest and national interest. Doris Blessing is Vice-President and Bill Rogers is Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sherer, and Dr. C. H. Rich- ardson are sponsors. FIRST ROW: Beth James, President, Ralph Palmer, Secretary, SECOND ROW: Black, Boone, Bridges, Conkling, Frost, Goolsby, Groginski, Hadden, Hailey. THIRD ROXV: Henderson, Horton, Jackson, C. Jones, M. Jones, Kastner, Kroll, Margo, Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Mundhenke, Pickens, Reynolds, Roberts, Smiley, Terrill, I. Wood, M. Wood, Yelderman. . gk wi f i ' is I qw: .iw a 1 3 . ,,q,l,:.5,:-E, ' I ' ' F .. 4 , ' 'A ' c -' zlxf' , K by W My ,. . ,.,..,, J. . , -. 2 . 2 ff -Wi: . W ,,. , ,,,, ,,.,.,,,. in .. i:i:-:-,.-:-.-:m,,-- - lf',-wc . I V. -:-rr-.1 p f11'f,f's'4.1 ,W ma' H' 1 .elf 5s:a::s.,2 4 ' 2:5--E:i1E:'l ' -:-:-:- -- ' '.:--:::,:.-:.':! H 'E V , ,jyf - K ' 1 il' f, ,. - . - ,.,. ' 1275- . 'f .fi ' S. ' r i 5 Z ,:fE,'E53Ef ' 'E-12:55 -11-Y 1 f 'ii' 'iz-' ' fab 1-1 'fy-, li-I 3 gays f . 1 -'Ha .w,, ,, - f gg, 3? . 0 - ul f , g . - , . . . -. . W 1 , lp 9 X f '.3 N13 1, ,, ' ., 1 , if . I .. ,,,. . -X ' , ' -1 A . ' ,E N . 1-' . -- ? N. . ' ---- . :-- ,Q tiff .sf ' , - 1. - . . --'i--: 1 f is ' ::3'v'.-:-.,.Ffv- 15 ,, 222 - ' - ' 1 21:12- . ..,.... , ., -v . , mf 2' '-Wi ' -Tu-f i ' if I . . ' I ,,,. , H ..., i ' 5 li ' .. . ' -'-'-1 :iv ' i ' ,..,. 9 Z G.-::5:5E' J if :- X ill ' Jr ' ii' .. 'lf ' : A. A '. i-if 1.1 ' F51 :i : i is 'M53 'iziizvi . . S ..,.,.. . , .,., f , ' . ,'mgi,,.g, ' ' Q ,. f f f, Q 1 ,,,, , 5 A ., 1 Y PHI SIGMA IUTA 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 the Delta Delta chapter. Dr. J. Coombs and Miss Eula Lee Carter are co-sponsors of the organization. FIRST ROW: Emily Stedman, Presidenrg Eleanor Jackson, Vice-Presidentg Doris Dodson, Secretary-Treasurer SECOND ROW: Davis, Gibson, Gillespie, Holstrom, Hunter, Hurt, Jones. THIRD ROW: McMahan, Meachum, Milstead, Minahan, Pate, Phillips, Porter. FOURTH ROW: Reynolds, Roller, Smiley, Speairs, Walton, Whitman, Withers. E' W ir 5 l 4 WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES For the first time in several years T. C. U. is represented in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The representatives are chosen from among student leaders at colleges and universities all over the nation. They must fulfill certain scholastic requirements. FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Barrow, Millicent Cobb, Phala Davis, Nina Elliott, Hannah Groginski, Norman Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Alice Inskeep, Jeannette John, Fran Moore, C. B. Orahood, Bobbye Rheinlander, Berry Jean Schmuck, Bill Wills. ' V 3 w N i -.-,-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.N-Ny-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.Nvvvvy-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-vu-.-i-vA.-.-.-v-Af.-.-.-VV.-.A.-.-.-.-V-. Quvmrrgmmnus v - - - - - v v , . - v . . i - , - - .N-.-.-.-.-.-.N . .1 . Y ANN,-.-.-ff.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-f.-.-.-AAANW,,-.-.-.-,-.f.A,-. Lmwflw , 2 Say It With Flowerf' GORDON BOSWELL 'A' The latest styles X F L 0 RI s T , , . and fash1ons, 111 2-2265 1220 Pennsylvania men'S and Womenls wearing apparel Flowem for All Ocmfiom if CORSAGES L. G. GREEN J. W. SHERMAN 308 Houma sim, Cor. Pennsylvania and 5th Avenue Phone 2-2101 Fort Worth, Texsa Fon Worth' Texas I, . CONN 1 LJ, ul ., Il 4 . BAND INSTRUMENTS '21 H if H11 :E ggyiaaiiii MAGNAVOX 355 33 155 33 RADIO-COMBINATION 1 HJ .um .ulll RECORD s .I f l. -L A l lllun if M U S I C Small Enough to Know You-- Lazrge Enough to Serve You! i JACK FARREIJ., Mmmger REPAIRING A I I L ' I ' MUSIC WURTH HUTEI. CQ' IN 1:-O RT WORTH 609 Throckmorton Fort Worth Have a Coca-Cola : Let's be friendly :Umm NW' U15- MM Mxllllmi nif- ,nf :G U S 'fi' .f 1 l . . ez way to wm a welcome wherever you go f' Where you find democracy, you find the feeling of friendliness, of give-and-take-the spirit of neighborliness. It's made up of - little things that mark a way of life: sports, fair play, movies 9 comics and swing music. A simple phrase like Have 4 Coke turns strangers into friends, the same in both hemispheres. Around the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, -has become the high-sign of the good-hearted. Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF FORT WORTH Wg, Ei It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke . 01944 ni. c-C Co' l , . ml 4' Well Machinery , , ,, Sz Supply Co. 1 P .. ' fl zfW H, 4v,,!zy7 s ul 42 f R h Jwjifwff' D trilmtorf 0 f TOOLS - MACHINES - SUPPLIES FOR FACTORY AND SHOP Wishes Continued Success to Our Friends, M the Students and Faculty of T. C. U. WM? ZW WELL MACHINERY .sf SUPPLY co Wpf W fffffirl ' INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES ' f , 1629 Main Street Fort Worr SUPERIOR LAUNDRY Phone 6- 1 1 51 1222-24 North Main St. Congratulations 610-12 HOUSTON WOHlCU,S u Ci1f3ClL13,E6S and Y MiSSCS,APPm1 On our Success Congratulations Class of '46 C E S X aaq Sporting Goods Co. ,,.. , a.a . ,ir .,, ' 4' se i fb I in I rilxii ri ' U f , n qw 1 r ,-ggi' - 1 -L .a., ..,S, WN m g A A , I , i from O. E. Steadman Fort Worth's Largest Mgr Department Store WA? if ' 106 E. 2nd St. Ph. 2-9515 Supporter of T. C. U. ami the STEWART-TITLE Fighting Frogs' BERRY BROS. and GUARANTY CO. Correct Abstracts and Title DON OHUE, Inc. Insurance I C Zeaners and Dyer! V. C. MCNAMEE, Manager Pennsylvania Between Henderson and Fifth 206 Dan Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worm 777 Where Somethingk Always Cookifn 0 EAT AND DRINK 509 Main St., Fort Worth Good Food-Day and Night Home Cooking .... Az N oon THAT IS REALLY GOOD Night COLONIAL CAFETERIA C. W. HORAN 3063 University FORT WORTH Tl-IE T. C. Ll. OF TOMORROW The great University that has become such a vital part of Fort Worth's being has proved a rich reward for the vision of the men and women who 35 years ago made possible its coming to Fort Worth. The institution's blueprint for tomorrow is a challenge to the men and Women of a new generation, whose decision has been to build together their city and their University. TI-IE FORT WORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HUMBLE e ' Keeps em ' mf 1 P . l 'Ny Rolling 45 gl ,I , f ' , . O x 5' X ' S A V For Trouble-free performance, if's S 'V Humble gasolines. For Trouble-shooting, if's Humble's dependable service. Together they make a Team that guaranfees you longer car life. HUMBLE OIL 8: REFINING CO. -14,000 Texans working for Victory Congmtulatiom Gmdzmtexl UNIVERSITY FOOD STORE DEALERS IN FINE FOODS -152- Iuyt Off the Campus T. C. U. Horned Frog Pharmacy THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF CAMPUS LADS AND LASSIES SALUTES T. C. U. The interior of T. C. U. Pharmacy with mme of its campus czwomer: YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT BENNETT'S BELOW DOWNTOWN PRICES CALL Us FOR FREE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 4-2275 I-IARvEY's DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY Congmmlatiom . Class ' N ,. of X . - , op:2gS BRW Ho X. , Q9 meifrs 1 mi? W T. C. U. BOOK STQRE Everything You Need in the Way of School Supplies Masterpiece Notebooks Masterpiece Notebook Paper T. C. U. Stationery and Pennants Textbooks Candies, Drinks, Ice Cream YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED PORTRAITS ENLARGEMENTS COPIES MINIATURES ORGAIN'S STUDIC Phone 5-2022 mow HOUSTON STREET What a Pleasure It Has Been to Serve You Once Again Remember Us Alwayx ir Finishers of All Photographs TI-IE 1946 I-IORNED FRQG . fi J Q I Q' I V NS f .M 1 1 !1-,!' 'T iii' E I x X X EEEEEEF f if .L'ii K X . X A STEP INTU THE FUTURE... GRADUATION . . . the big event long worked and waited for . . . is here. COMMENCEMENT . . . with its attendant festivities all honoring your achieve- ment. You know the pride of accomplishment and fully realize the challenge of the future. The Fort Worth Clearing House Association congratulates you . . . and extends wishes for every future success THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. TRINITY STATE BANK Member Bank: of the Fort IVONIQ Clearing Home Arrociatiof STUDENTS and WELCOME FACULTY PETE PEEPLES FINE FUUUS Come In and Enjoy . . . GOOD BARBECUE Formerly Parkland C :zfe DEN NIE HARMAN'S DINNER PLACE 1801 Eighth Avenue Fort Worrlm PHONE 4-8242 Www Wm 7404! W. D. SMITH E 1 y y ur vitamins t G y r full daily q milk. For Fresh, Pure, ...awa s as , rst, I Y 4-Star Mille... rotecte y the ea Commercial Photography 1104-B Houston Phone 3-5555 1 Famous for Sportswear WALLY WILLIAMS --.W ,xrz 4 K ' x X fab tax 4 S X ? 4 ,E 1:93, .. , . ..--M 'fflf 1 1 1 S ?5??ff'4 6 ' 2 ' 5' ,f' 1 I I If ' S' , 7 X- , hh , V K III I xX I T. C. U. CLEANERS Speedy :mil Efficient Service 5007 University Phone 4-4196 CHHIEHH URHFI SIUDIUS PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 0 If Il'f Photographs, We Make Them I JIM JEFFREYS, Manager 604 W. Magnolia Phone 2-0512 Let Berry's Service Station SERVICE YOUR CAR WASHING ' LUBRICATION JOE W. BERRY 5070 University Phone 4-6200 1946 ....'Yearof Progress at ef C O X ' S R. E. COX 8: CO. OF FORT WORTH C 'E , LET fi-EE' r ., .,: H' SALES AND SERVICE -:ef Zanui Nllen M0-Z0-,L ea-fflp-Gil? SIXTH AND COMMERCE PHONE 2-417 1 C ongmmlezfiom to the SENIOR CLASS of 1946 -, S 5 69694599 x 1 , VANDERVGDRTS V .X MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM C on gmmlezfiom Gmcizmzfes on your mccefy The Friendly Store is happy to know of your fine achieve- ment . . . proud to offer the most sincere congratula- tions. 2 Our Master Hair Styles: features SHORTER HAIR Not extremely short, but a medium length- to suit any hairdress ez new uiza 2962 Park Hill Drive :'ii 9,2093 Get zz 4-Way H fzirczezf . . . tbe Perfect Sbepivzg When Pleasure Depends Upon Comfort g 5 JJ5 JJ .LJ JJ - EJ Wm 322' illliilfflilfflftfl The Texas is sure to Please! '5ll's really a pleasure to have the com- forts of a modern hotel at your com- mand. That's probably the thought your visiting guests will have in mind when you reserve them a room at the Texas. And Ihey're right! Conven- iently located near theater and shop- ping district . . . providing comfort- able air-condilioned guest rooms, the Hotel Texas has always been a favor- ite address for T. C. U. students and their families. 'li Where Your Guests will enjoy Luncheon - Dinner and Dancing eDE Fort W01'tl1 s Bright Night Spot ,ig-3 ES TTR' SERVICE 'QQ ' 'f ff 5 A Q. :Y ig? IIIIIIIIII I x. 1 il LUBRICATION -REPAIRING WASHING While You Attend Class T. U. U. SERVICE STHTIUH A BATTERY SERVICE RO!-IO SERVICE CORNER OF ROGERS and CANTY PHONE 4-0297 W.c. E1LL TILLOTSON FORT WORTH, TE Y. Q. McCammon Clifton H. Morris Hatcher A. Pickens H. Grady Mayhew Sherman H. Beheler Ben T. Neilson Louis P. Barth Harold S. Atkins '42 Sam W. Butler B. NYJ. Xvomack David W. Srmiton Thomas N. Jenness, Irene Arnold '-il Martha Campbell '43 Ned James '58 John J. Wilson R B B le . . oy J. F. Perrymnn O MQCAMMON, MORRIS, PICKENS .sf MAYI-IEW 0 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS TAX CONSULTANTS c FAIR BUILDING Telephone 2-9144 XAS J The POWER to Achieve , ,47!l17704f ffgfjfwfyf asian. 'ibgf Nu .ng 4 -v' , . LS 1 Q . 4 -1242 .. S-H'iL, Y An education puts into the hands of young men and women some useful tools. The skill and ambition with which these tools are used determine largely the achievements of the individual. Electric power also is a tool. It multi- plies the muscle power of a worker, giv- ing him the ability to do with ease in an hour what would require hundreds of hours by hand. It enables l1in1 to produce more and to earn more. The brain power of free, educated people, plus the electric power which has been provided so abundantly by Amer- ica'sp electric power companies, is one reason why we enjoy by far the highest living standard in the world. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CCMPANY .Z wall mam ie .f b Happy carefree hours . . . after classes . . . memories to carry through the years. He was so thoughtful . . . knew how t ' p k vening with f d frolic . . . with RAGTIME th b utiful golden bro box, thrill-packed with lusc' R ff-Dipped Milk Choc I tes. It was no secret . . . he k th C dy l preferred. 'T RAGTIME PANGBURN COMPANY FORT WORTH TEXAS ijt!! X , --.2 if y Qxg ssf x lt. K MB Makers. of the Famous xx . Mnk chmlufes , lk - T W Q E WM .ffldue of THE HORNED FROG Q 94 M eww af Qi 7fze Qine nam? Q Rewzmz., pmemae zu, , Q Qgigx Q Q E3 STAFFQRD-l.owDoN COMPANY Q fini Doggett at South Adams G5 Phone 3-2401 Q Qi FORT WORTH Q E wmmmwmawm 6 pmmf me ffzangfmpa plan! Q Q 4Ahy,k ,AMA ,MAMALA AM H Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q se or 'Q LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS ' OF FRESH and FROZEN .- FRUITS and VEGETABLES ,faerie gb GC ' 'ff-5 r 4 WP: fist? F ,wi -, . mil I wif ,9 .5 ,,,,, - 23, ff 'S 'Lf 'We F . .. 1'-f . '- '- .ru- '. of.. C X 0 133 F' rv- ' ,Q ,A UQ gtg!! 1 Q if q '41 I JS IN THE souTHwEsT Qi I gredlz - gram Keiflzk BEN E. KEITH COMPANY DALLAS FORT woRTH ABILENE WICHITA FALLS Z x LUBBOCK LONGVIEW I ll 51 ANNlvERsARv IILF I---- Q ' ,gl90h144a To C Compliments of ompliments D D Y Of Boot and Saddle Shop John I.. Ashe ff Headquarters for Western -5 'K xN 1' K JF-A xt 1' J' Nob T . gf F, -'Q Sli -- Q V N, ' vu -I 'Il .NIII-II Leather Goods 2455 North Main FORT WORTH, TEXAS XVE ARE GRATEFUL TO THE PUBLICA- TION BOARD, AND MARYLOU MILLER AND JOY HURT FOR THE OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING T. C. U. THIS YEAR. BRITE coLLEc3E of the BIBLE The Theological Seminary of T. c. U. -6' 122:57 . 4 e x gf 1 Q4 1: n:,.'v-4.11 ff? .. 3. 'il-1 ' fi? 521525 A ,4 3?'P't ?r E Qjfl E? . V qi ' f5,.w- . 'kfw', NZ?Y:Q3S?? 22 gm TV .. fm- -. .i X :::.::::- - ' '1 '--.fr--N.: E, C1 .. 1' 4 - --gfs' 3 1 F.,:' 2: fi-. .si 3 1 at -5- 5:25 I: L 1 iss ..... ,--- X .W-W-' fy .,,,, .... 5 I., . . H Q. ' ,,.. .-A-A-,- -Q fs., 'ez' 2 z e - . M V. 51 rfb, T ' V., W, li - Jw exif ? - - .... - . WL.. . sa- ...., . ' Offers a standard three-year cur- riculum based on the B. A. and leading to the degree of Bach- elor of Divinity. Provides efficiency apartments for ministerial students and their wives, and dormitories for single men. Celebrated in 1959, its twenty- fifth anniversary. Member of and accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. For Catalog or Information, Address COLBY D. HALL, Dem Compliments 0 Friend Q fi . , if TQZEE1 51 It ' '- '. E H A aa a a f g g it ,2' 11,-a W r s Q E 'Q ' mx Q. -1 t : f -wma, aa i 2 ' f.1C ':33-ff V 5' f , i X , , , ... izfii U1L14i z 5 in iff ' - - -W -fifi ilfif' . , .: r , ...,:-, , ' 743 -'Nl 3 2 a :-., 5 UQ- ,:. . ,.,. -..,, , . 1 Q it ., ,' i - - it . 1 ' 2- 1: aaa 'T ail ' 'S ' ' ,- ' ' ' ! I W Z 2 1 K J E ,rl ,. . In .2 Y 3 zur 5 A , r- D . ' l R ry 1 ff, 'V I 1 my - 1 , . , ., I 7 ' I I- T a' fy S 4' ' ' ' rf 1 - JK. 2: ' .. -' ml..L.:...QLt1l!: E' ,l-137 ' I L' : I Y N r ' ,-'i.:l'i -:- -734 ': - I ' 'il tl 1 . .. J M5535 f !'.Q511f.5S'::51'f1L.f Q 3:57 .55Sa,'ff. 1. 311 'n f' V sf:-f 3 11 YL a '5f ': fff' : -7 1 'E' Vw' ' ' V . , . .. ' , .. ' ,. . ,.. A ' ' -' A- -'1'-'- Z'!' N 55 . 'i ..... .:. ,.j-,, .-... fy ,W , ,,-,,,.:.jY' '- - -1,-si-:f-W .,., 'mi' ' ' A . A, , , g,:,:, ... Q gf: -I - awww , -1 : r m. W 4 as -- -. .- - A Friendly Greeting to the Students and Faculty mm Texas Christian University AUTGGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTQGRAPI-IS -1 , V 2,.,5,,,,53 .L M 335: 5-F 91 QW 1 ' 47 K 'AV . ? if 2? Ml Q? '1 4 1- I 321 . 4 l ' lb , ii 1 ,. Q. :F 5 W v . 'f I. .. 4 .. K ' L 1 :1 1 - , ri I , P' Q fd .ir F O A s 5 w,- . . ti i f I I . -'is fr ,N .': -F r 1 2 1 H 3 11 ,p . I! . ni 4 L ,' 1 ' 1 K . ,A. Ei L 1 ei if P? If N .571 i - , 4 - S, 15. E. ,.,. g,....,
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