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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 326

 

Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1949 volume:

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' ffafxfi- Q Q.-2 L. :4.,, vo C Cf:-3-1 , ',g Bdaoadflff PER Frg nf-.' J l ' -1' 'W' I ' Q X X A X X - Q Y 1' LLUZFH0 1 -BNQU SEYE 'E 4- ellflfy Naobr ,,g, A C 'E RS 5HTE0 yBrRc:v I' Q U HAL Showmb BN 'Foxrxks OF J A 1 C X . V .Of lnierest 1 H ' and V X amazeme ni ' ,' 'Drawed 'BW HAM! CRQGHT ' .5 NAND 4 '41, 5?-ankey 1 1 - 'K 9 I A 9 'Q W A Sf f 1 5 xr. . w. 1. A'K- -i 3 1 h iii ,Q ,. 1 , 4 .. ' u - A 5 it L X., W Q -1: x 'N ., . Q' '- 'Q- s E ' m 75' Ly ,, Q- 1, ' , '1 x , W . .a, . R I N L, 4 , y ' ' If 6 , f 4 , 'V' .-x. 1949 .I 1 1 Horned Frog Esr - - - fiiigssaxasisigam, 11- 5? S - S-fx, la - sxy ci. 9, A 'the l949 ,J CHARLES LAUNIUS. Editor BILLIE MARIE MEYERS, Associate Editor BETTY SELLARS, Business Manager BILL REA. Sports Editor Staff Photographers: DOUGLAS ELLIOTT BILL NEWDOLD MIKE SMITH Class Photos by ORGAINS STUDIO Favorites and Cuties by RILDA SMITH Engraving by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO Printing by STAFF ORD-LOWDON Covers by AMERICAN BEAUTY The name of Dr. lohn Lord is one of the most familiar on the T. C. U. campus. For in his 29 years here, Dr. Lord came to be widely known as a champion of democracy, a leading authority in his field, and a kindly, sympathetic Christian gentleman. Among the thousands of students who attended his classes there was felt a deep respect for this able scholar. His kindly understanding of their problems, his generous spirit and Wholehearted devotion to his Work made Dr. Lord a campus Wide favorite. IN MEMORIAM T. C. U. is deeply indebted to Mr. S. I. Mc- Farland for the invaluable guidance he af- forded during some of the University's most difficult and trying years. From l9l9 to l927 he was President of the Board of Trustees. His foresight and devotion were instrumental in bringing about the great growth and success of Texas Christian University. Mr. McFarland was noted for his efforts in the field of Christian endeavor for young men. GIIAIIBIIQIES IDI? GIBIDIINIICIIIIIEBINIICIIIS I. OPENING SECTION Dedication Presidents Message Deans Faculty II. FALL Freshman Class Football Freshman Prom Student Body Trip I-Iomecominq III. WINTER Sophomore Class Iunior Class Basketball Favorites Student Representatives IV. SPRING Senior Class Graduates Midterm Students Spring Sports Intramural Open House Ranch Week V. lCLUB AND oReANtzAr1oNs VI. OUR ADVERTISERS DEDICATION THE STAFF of the 1949 Horned Frog is happy to dedicate this edition to Dean Raymond A. Smith of the T. C. U. School of Edncation. Since coming to T. C. U. in 1920 as head of the education department, Dean Smith has seen the department grow into one of the largest in the University. Daring his first few years here Dean Smith was the University's only Professor of Edncation. He he- came Dean of the school in 1943. In recognition and appreciation of Dean Smith's ontstanding con- trihntion to the University, in 1944 the LL. D. de- gree was conferred itpon him hy Texas Christian University. To Dean Smith, scholar, teacher, gentleman, friend of all with whom he comes in contact, he- loved hy stitdents and facnlty, respected hy all as an ontstanding example of Christian achievement, may oiir hnmhle efforts in a small way convey the esteem in which he is held. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE: AJ we come to the close of the 1948-1949 session we are deeply gratefnl to all who have had a part in making this one of the most significant years in the life of Texas Christian University. The erection of the Anditoriitm and Fine Arty Bnilding, the adoption of a Jonnd and perman- end retirement plan for oar teachers and worhers, and the eftahliyhment of a system of distinguished profexxorfhips will mark this as one of the milestone years in the history of the Inytitittion. Of eqaal significance, and perhaps of even more ,rig- nificance if the moyt conftrnctive and creative spirit which has heen maintained among the teachers and students daring the session. We helieve that most of onr Jtndenty have foitnd this session not only qnite profitahle hat also most enjoyahle. To those of yon who are gradnating, may we express the most sincere good wishes and also express the hope that yon will maintain a very clofe relationship with the School after yon leave nf. The fntitre of all private institn- tions .fnch as this depends in very large meafnre npon the active cooperation and good will of the gradnatef. M. E. SADLER, President Texas Christian University 1 Dean Jerome Moore AdRan Colege of Arts 81 Sciences Dean Raymond A. Smith School of Education Dean Ellis M. Sowell School of Business Dean Lucy Harris Dean Ray Lindley Harris College of Nursing Brite College of the Bible Dean Cortell Holsapple Evening College Dean T. Smith McCorkle School of Fine Arts ., L, C, Wright Howard Grubbs Business Manager Al'lllel'lC Director Elizabeth Shelburne Ralph Weotherall 5. W- H'-ITTOI1 Dean of Women Director of Men's Dormitories Regisffal' C. F. CHEVERTON Department of Religion T. C. CRENSHAW Department of English C BONNIE ENLOW Department of Home Economics LEW D. FALl..lS Department of Speech-Drama NEWTON GAINES Department of Physics W. I. HAMMOND Department oi History O H. B. HARDT Department of Chemistry H. R. MUNDHENKE Department of Economics A. L. PORTERHELD Department of Sociology TOM W. PROUSE Department of Physical Education O T. P. RICHARDSON Department of Psychology PAUL O. RIDINGS Department of Journalism C. R. SHERER Department of Mathematics S. P. ZEIGLER Department of Art ES? s is .Qi wif r. t -'A W '1 X.: gi if rt is ia' t it . ..,. . ...,, tr .:,.:E5EEEEEEEE-.. v..5rW,,,4,n, if it at 5 Yin iff? 3E:Ei:E:E:E:E. 2 'iiiaiaisiaif as Q' J , X ff N12 , -1' , E , if t 3 2. , 4a S Ss QE A x ' Q B I E I B, 27X 4 5 NK N 0 A A.A..A, t ..:,:.,1,.,::,, ..,, V x G page ..., ,, . , l IESSIE CLAYTON ADAMS, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Assistant Director of Personnel WARREN AGEE, Instructor in Iournalisrn. CECIL WYLIE ALFORD, Graduate Assistant in Sociology DAN L. ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of Psychology 0 L. D. ANDERSON, President of Board of Trustees and Instructor in Religion FAE BASS, Instructor in Home Economics C. I. BEST, Associate Professor of Music Education LEON BREEDON, Instructor in Clarinet and Saxaphone, and Director of University Band IOI-IN BRIGHAM, Assistant Professor of Voice MARTHA BRIGHT, Instructor in Business Administration INA BRAMLETT, Assistant Professor of Mathematics KATHERINE BRATTON, Associate Professor of Nursing A. B. BRYSON, Professor of English and Latin C. A. BURCI-I, Assistant Professor of Religion and Coach of Tennis Team VIRGINIA N. CAIN, Instructor in Home Economics MRS. RAY CAMP, Instructor in English MARY L. CANTRILL, Assistant Professor of English IRIS CARAWAY, Librarian MACK CLARK, Assistant Athletic Director, Instructor in Physical Education EULA LEE CARTER, Professor of Spanish 0 COMER CLAY, Assistant Professor of Government M. U. CONDITT, Instructor in German E. T. CORNELIUS, Assistant Professor of Religion IVA S. COX, Librarian B. A. CROUCH, Associate Professor of Education OLLIE DICKIE, Instructor in Spanish H. I. EDENS, Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry MARTINE EMERT, Associate Professor of Geography and History LESLIE P. EVANS, Assistant Professor of Education ARTHUR FAGUY-COTE, Assistant Professor of Voice CURTIS I. FIRKINS, Instructor in Psychology IOHN W. FORSYTH, Associate Professor of Biology O R. I. FORSYTH, Instructor in Art GEORGE P. FOWLER, Assistant Professor of Religion, Instructor of Greek and Hebrew EMILY GARNETT, Librarian RALPH W. GARRETT, Associate Professor of History EMMA LOUISE GENTZKE, Librarian LURA GREGORY, Instructor in English DANIEL GOFF, Instructor in Religion RALPH R. GUENTHER, Assistant Professor in Music THOMAS GWINN, Instructor in Percussion COLBY D. HALL, Professor of Church History, Dean Emeritus of Brite College of the Bible BITA MAE HALL, Assistant,Professor of French and Spanish W. HAWLEY, Associate Professor of French LEO HENDRICKS, Assistant Professor of Geology WILLIS G. HEWATT, Professor of Biology S. W. HUTTON, Registrar and Professor of Worship Ministries ALICE INSKEEP, Instructor in Violin and Music Education 0 WALLACE IAY, Instructor in Business NOEL L. KEITH, Professor of Religion and Special Assistant to' the President C. W. LaGRONE, Professor of Psychology ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, Instructor in Business MRS. PAUL E. LERRETT, Instructor in Mathematics F. M. LISLE, Assistant Professor of Chemistry G. C. LUND, Instructor in Iournalism S. T. LYLE, Instructor in Biology RITA S. MCALISTER, Instructor in English LELITA MCCORKLE, Assistant Professor of Piano H. R. MCOUILLAN, Assistant Football Coach, Instructor in Physical Education MABEL MAIOR, Professor of English 0 W. I. MARSH, Professor of Organ and of Theory, Director of Glee Clubs IACK L. MARTON, Assistant Professor of Secondary Education S. L. MAYNE, Assistant Professor of Religion LEO R. MEYER, Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Edu- cation 0 DOROTHY MICHAEL, Instructor in English KEITH MIXON, Instructor in Piano FRAN A. MOOR, Instructor in Business EDITH L. MORGAN, Acting Instructor in Math IOE MORGAN, Professor of Physics BROOKS MORRIS, Assistant Professor of Violin BERTIE H. MOTI-IERSHEAD, Head Librarian C. E. MURPHY, Instructor in Biology and Chemistry at QE ft It my Ziff , seg f E g A..: .,.. s S ..,.,. , . . ,V,, 1 ,,, 'iiiiiii Q N . ...,.,,.., ..... . , H' I 'E , 5 , iii, s .EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ye 5' .V g y it . ' .ft lg ,ey bf me s 1 ff' X ttf ,,,. is MRS. ROGER NEELY, Instructor in Voice W. C. NUNN, Associate Professor of History E. C. POLK, Assistant Professor of English MARGUERITE POTTER, Instructor in Social Science EDITH PRATHER, Instructor in Nursing CHARLES W. PROCTOR, Assistant Professor of Government E. L. PROSS, Associate Professor in Speech L. W. RAMSEY, Assistant Professor of Engineering WILLIAM A. REED, Associate Professor of Old Testament MERRILL RIPPY, Assistant Professor of History PAULINE RIPPY, Instructor in English WALTER ROACH, Baseball Coach and Instructor in Physical Education ROBERT E. ROBERTSON, Assistant Professor of Philosophy CLARENCE M. SALE, Instructor in Math MIRTH W. SHERER, Instructor in Social Sciences EVA WALL SINGLETON, Assistant Professor in Education K. E. SNYDER, Assistant Professor of English A. O. SPAIN, Associate Professor of Government RUTH E. SPERRY, Instructor in Nursing MARY STELLA, Instructor in Business LUCILLE G. STEERS, Infirmary Supervisor IEAN STUTZMAN, Instructor in Oboe and Theory MARY HALBOTT, Instructor in Nursing D. A. THOMAS, Instructor in Accounting MAYBELLE TINKLE, Instructor in Physical Education MISS RUTH TOWNE, Assistant Professor of Religious Education WALTHER VOLBACH, Associate Professor of Speech-Drama NELL VAN ZANDT, Librarian MARY WADDILL, Instructor in English SANDY A. WALL, Associate Professor of Education W. A. WELSH, Associate Professor of New Testament E. CLYDE WHITLOCK, Assistant Professor of Violin and Viola DONALD EARL WILLIAMS, Instructor in Business 0 MICHAEL WINESANKER, Professor of Musicology and Music Literature KITTY WINGO, Instructor in Physical Education WARREN WOOD, Associate Professor of English HAZEL TUCKER WOODWARD, Assistant Professor of Psychology M. N. YOUNG, Assistant Professor of Education 1 A w w 5 2 3 se 5 E 2 3 1 s if gli K, gi 5: E 1? E Fail Activities . . . ' The beginning of the Fall semester finds the usual bull sessions around the men's dormitories. ln front of Clark, Richard Owens relates to newcomers his harrowing experi- ences in summer school. O ' We wonder how we ever get reg- istered at all with such a crowd milling about. Looks as if the math department is getting quite a rush. We, too, were eager beavers when we were Freshmen. 0 ' Of course it's a bit too late now, but here's a bit of advice for these poor confused people. To simplify reg- istration, just go to the nearest un- occupied prof and sign up for what- ever he has to offer. lt may become confusing when you try to figure out your major, but it's worth it. ' Some girls do nothing all summer but take pictures then spend all winter looking at them. Ioan Ellis has some very interesting snaps to show to Woodie Lou, Ienny, Ian and Doris. ' Waits Hall gets a bit of sprucing up with the return of the coeds. Mar- jorie Adams turns one armed curtain hanger with the help of some admir- ing suite mates. IIFJIMIEBSHJIMIIAN BRASS Mary Eckhart, Treasurer Jack Truitt, Vice-President Betty Criner, President Mark Shaw, Secretary PRES!-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen. ANN ABBAS Cleburne, Texas IAMES ADAIR Fort Worth, Texas RITA IOYCE ADAIR Wichita Falls, Texas DONNA ADKINSON Fort Worth, Texas 0 IEAN ALLCORN Fort Worth, Texas CHERRY ALLEN Fort Worth, Texas IIMMY ROSS AMES Fort Worth, Texas EMMA ANASTAS Mineral Wells, Texas 0 WESLEYE ANDERSON Calvert, Texas IO ANN APPLEBAY Pampa, Texas ANNE ARBAUGH lOHN R. AREND Taylor, Texas Sweetwater, Texas SHIRLEY ARCHER Cody, Wyoming 0 BOBBIE IOAN ARNOLD Fort Worth, Texas THERESA ARRINGTON Fort Worth, Texas ADELE ASHLEY Llano, Texas 0 KATIE LOU ATKINS Cisco, Texas RUEL AUSTIN Fort Worth, Texas ELAINE BAKER Fort Worth, Texas EVELYN M. BAKER Fort Worth, Texas O MARGARET BAKER Uvalde, Texas GILBERT BARTOSH Granger, Texas BILL BASS Cleburne, Texas RALPH IRA BEAN Temple, Texas 0 THOMAS B. BECK Austin, Texas CHARLOTTE BEECI-I Fort Worth, Texas HATTIE LOU BELL Cleburne, Texas VIRGINIA BENNETT 0 This is progress. Abilene, Texas :jan il! A ,ff AK J ff? , sw , 0 Mopsy and Georgia unpack their duds. 77, Freshmen. CATHERINE ANN CALLOWAY Gregory, Texas BARBARA CAMP Pecos, Texas MARY BETTY CAMP Fort Worth, Texas FRANCES MARIE CAMPBELL Fort Worth, Texas 0 GAIL CAMPBELL Temple, Texas GRAYFORD CAMPBELL Fort Worth, Texas MAURICE KBUDJ CAMPBELL Mt. Vernon, Texas RANDOLPH K. CAMPBELL So. Greenfield, Missouri o MARTHA CARDEN Tyler, Texas I OE L. CAREY Breckenridge, Texas PATSY CARPENTER Beeville, Texas LA IUANA CARTWRIGI-IT Fort Worth, Texas 0 H. R. CASH Fort Worth, Texas TOM S. CATE Compton, California ANNA SUE CHAPMAN Bay City, Texas MILDRED SUE CHAPMAN San Antonio, Texas o DORIS JEAN CLAY Big Spring, Texas RUTH ELAINE CLAYTON Lexington, Kentucky CLAIRE CLINKSCALE Fort Worth, Texas IIM COLE Fort Worth, Texas 0 PATSY COLLINGS Midland, Texas I OY COLLINS Tolar, Texas WILLIAM A. COMRIE Westfield, New Iersey DOUGLAS CONAWAY Hillsboro, Texas 0 IAOK M. COOKE Dallas, Texas ROBERT CORNELL Ithaca, New York BEBE RUTH COUCH San Antonio, Texas LAWRENCE G. CRANE Detroit, Michigan 1, .,:::,..,.,i:E:E::, S, as 2:- .:1- I X. irvw, , xxx Q . , 3,9 .e,1,:,:.:M,. ----- Q, T ,Eg-W.z.:,.,:,:-lg., .,.,,ggsg5-,g- ,ht ,tx X Ar WW - gs 2 Q My s If X 'B . sw if x g,',,..,,f fs 'ESQ , li ' 2 eil I W, '- :Ani 'wx 95- Freshmen.. M. W. CRIGLER Pensacola, Florida BETTY CLAIRE CRINER Houston, Texas DOROTHY SUE CRISP Chicago, Illinois TAYLOR CROUCI-I Terrell, Texas 0 GEORGIA DAVES Gainesville, Texas GEORGE C. DAVIS Grand Junction, Colorado NELDA DAVIS Midland, Texas MARY LOU DAWSON Fort Worth, Texas 0 DONNA LEE' DE ARMENT Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania IUDITH DEATON Brady, Texas DARRELL DEBO Burnet, Texas BILL DIXON Albany, Texas 0 MARGERY DIXON Parnpa, Texas BARBARA DOBBS Fort Worth, Texas MARY KATHEEN DOBBS Fort Worth, Texas PEGGY DONSTAD Crantills Gap, Texas 0 AMELIA DOUGLAS Electra, Texas HARRY DU BOIS Alice, Texas CLYDE FREDERIC DUNN Midland, Texas LUCILE DUSTIN Gainesville, Texas 0 MARKIE DYER Dalhart, Texas M. B. EASTER Fort Worth, Texas DAVID EASTERLING Pine Bluff, Arkansas ROY EASTERWOOD Temple, Texas 0 MARY IRENE EDGERTON San Antonio, Texas IEFF EDWARDS Van Alstyne, Texas MARY ANNE ELKINS Waco, Texas IANET ENGLISH Denison, Texas 9 Sue Rowland and friend can't figure it out. Lawn ' ' was arwsfsxzsfsszxzsfmfrszsfssa M Freshmen. DAGMAR ERIKSON Wheaton, Illinois PATSY ESTILL Fort Worth, Texas IOHN ETHRIDGE Sunolown, Texas BILL G. EVANOFF Breckenridge, Texas 0 PATRICIA EVANS Houston, Texas BARBARA RUTH EWTON Houston, Texas RAYMOND M. FALCON Fort Worth, Texas SIDNEY C. FARRAR Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM F. FENTON New York City, New York PHIL FERNEY Fort Worth, Texas IACK L. FIELD Fort Worth, Texas VIVIAN FIELDS Fort Worth, Texas WAYDELL FINDLEY Duncan, Oklahoma IOANN FINSTAD Cranfills Gap, Texas HELEN FISHER Houston, Texas KEITH FLOWERS Perryton, Texas 0 IOAN FOLSOM Dallas, Texas ADRIENNE FOOTE Turnersville, Texas CLARK FORD Sweetwater, Texas HARVEY FROMME Sinton, Texas o ROBERT FULTON Willinqton, Texas I, I-I. GAINES Fort Worth, Texas MARY IO GALLAGHER Corpus Christi, Texas LELLA GARRETT Fort Worth, Texas 0 GLORIA GIBBONS Marshall, Texas BETTY ANN GLAESER Seguin, Texas IAMES GLENN Mineral WelIs, Texas BETTY GOLIGHTLY Gainesville, Texas 0 Young Dalton walks off. Maybe the Dean's speech is boring. WF? LA y? QQ ,, M? f QB ww W We gf N xg TMS A Q X gd A2 2 xx, ' X Freshmen. IEAN KEENER Fort Worth, Texas FLYNT KENNEDY Chillicothe, Texas PAT KENNEY Fort Worth, Texas KENNETH KERR Fort Worth, Texas 0 ETHEL ELIZABETH KILLGORE Dallas, Texas BILL KILMON Fort Worth, Texas HARV KING Fort Worth, Texas LEE KITCI-IENS Fort Worth, Texas 0 BOBBIE PAYE' KNOX Fort Worth, Texas JAMES KNOX Sinton, Texas RUSSA NELL KOTHMANN Iunction, Texas WILLIAM D. LANCASTER Port Worth, Texas 0 SUSANNA LANDERS Menard, Texas ALICE LANGF ORD Larnpasas, Texas IOYCE LANGSTON Electra, Texas FRANK M. LANHAM, IR. Fort Worth, Texas 0 BUFORD R. LATIMER Port Arthur, Texas PI-IILLIP LEACI-I Luikin, Texas BILLIE LEDDY Fort Worth, Texas MACK LEWIS Lawton, Oklahoma 0 ARLENE LISMAN Fort Worth, Texas LLOYDELLE LITTLE Dallas, Texas JIMMY LIVINGSTON San Angelo, Texas ANNA MARGARET LOGAN Fort Worth, Texas 0 WILLIAM H. LONG Fort Worth, Texas SAMMY LOVELL Port Worth, Texas CHARLES LEWIS LOWRY Mt. Vernon, Texas CHARLES PHILIP LUDWIG Cincinnati, Ohio 0 There, that's better. Such talent. Freshmen. DARRELL LYERLA Fort Worth, Texas IUNE MALLATT Cleburne, Texas IEANETTE MARTIN Fort Worth, Texa IERRIE C. IAMES F. MARCKSTEIN Clinton, New Iersey Dallas, Texas IANE MARTIN Iacksonville, Florida 0 s MARTIN MARY MASSEY Tulia, Texas WILLIAM MATTERN Marble Falls, Texas 0 DALE ELIZABETHMAYBRIER Atlanta, Georgia RUTH MAYNARD Nacoadoches, Texas MILDRED' MCBURN Uvalde, Texas MAXINE McANALLY Artesia, New Mexico DINK MCBEE Wink, Texas 0 ETT SUNNY LOUISE MCCLURE Fort Worth, Texas CHARLES MCCOY Fort Worth, Texas CAROL G. McCULLOI-I Fort Worth, Texas 0 DORA LEE MCDONALD Lockney, Texas WILLIAM F. MACDONALD New York City, New York BOBBIE MCEACHERN Austin, Texas BOBBY MCFARLAND I-Iillslooro, Texas 0 EVELYN MCFARLAND St. Louis, Missouri DON MCGILL Texarkana, Texas ALEX MCGLINCHEY Aleclo, Texas IANE MCGREGOR Fort Worth, Texas 0 IEAN Mel-IUGH V New Orleans, Louisiana FRANCES D. McKAY Fort Worth, Texas IOHN K. McKEE Fort Worth, Texas PI-IYLLIS IINX McKELVEY Fort Worth, Texas ' Lose something, girls? itil 2 W Q if ge as' - , ti . as s 'ar ti WE sv , ,, .,.,.,. f 4 -11:3 1:95 X, fa - 5sa5:,,. X ,. is 5 . ,rs ,w J 1 f ,.,,.,. I ,, -i x ,' Q-22E:Is 'gega if is 5? Z I 5, X Q if! Q W gxgfgi I T ,, he E l V1 ,,,:, 5 . ' 5: ..,,. g s5s5s5s:s,eg,,,f ..., . ,fi 5 ,i l SK! 'h :::5EEE 5 r ,',:,, ,.,.. . . . .,,... :-:- '- E I K f, I -iiifgtlalg Ising? if .3 I I lirit. KK gig 5 R 3 'Kim if f gig? 63, 2 1 . ,x if 231 ,,.. . V Mm Ex ' -ry' 555' li If J Y xirs . '1 'i'i ' ' , if , w I ..... .,.f : Y v ----- ,V ft: z ' ff? .::l2 45 f is Sw A5525 gi E YS .x . --:5:g:,:'Wri' ff l: IIIV: I lie 0 Frosh girls discuss tactics at street' dance. F r e s h m e n . BERT E. MCKNIGHT Odessa, Texas BESS MCMAI-ION Fort Worth, Texas DIANE MEACHAM Memphis, Texas PAYE MEADOWS Liberty, Texas 0 ELSIE LOIS MEGGS San Antonio, Texas DORIS MELTON St. Louis, Missouri RON NIE MESSER Fort Worth, Texas C GEORGE E. MET Galveston, Texas VIVIEN MIDDLETON Big Spring, Texas H. C. MIETH Fort Worth, Texas CAROL MILLER Fort Worth, Texas PATSY RUTH MILLER Fort Worth, Texas NITA MITCHELL Austin, Texas IIMMIE MON DIER Fort Worth, Texas CAROL IANE MOORE Fort Worth, Texas CATHERINE MOORE Richland Springs Texas CARMA LOU MOORE Henrietta, Texas IAKE W. MOORE Fort Worth, Texas MARTIN S. MOORE Fort Worth, Texas TOMMY MOORMAN Odessa, Texas 0 GENE' MORGAN Stamford, Texas RICHARD DICK MORGAN Correctionville, Iowa ROBERT MORRIS Bay City, Texas JACK MULHOLLAND Fort Worth, Texas 0 IAY MULKEY Fort Worth, Texas MARY CLAIRE MURPHY Marshall, Texas BILL MURPHY Brownwood, Texas MARY ANN MUSGROVE Breckenridge, Texas 0 Bill Snedecor wows freshman gal with line No. 35. Freshmen. HUGH MUSSLEWHITE Fort Worth, Texas PAT MYATT E1 Campo, Texas RUSSELL E. NEEF Pampa, Texas MARTHA IEAN NELSON Fort Worth, Texas 0 RALPH H. NELSON Fort Worth, Texas GLENN NORMAN Fort Worth, Texas DORA IEAN OCHOA Fort Worth, Texas PAT O'HEARN Fort Worth, Texas 0 ARTHUR WILLIAM OKEEPE Pine Bluff, Arkansas LOYCE ORR Graham, Texas IAMES D. OUSLEY Port Worth, Texas OLETA F. OWEN Kahoka, Missouri o RAINEY OWEN Abilene, Texas THERON OXLEY Fort Worth, Texas BILL N. PARKEY Fort Worth, Texas HOWARD W. PARKS Fort Worth, Texas 0 C. H. PATTERSON Big Sprinq, Texas SHIRLEY PAYNE Fort Worth, Texas GENE PAYTE Fort Worth, Texas WANDA PEARSON Port Worth, Texas s HELEN RUTH PELT Duncanville, Texas RICHARD PENTECOST Fort Worth, Texas CRESTON F. PERRIN Fort Worth, Texas BARBARA PETTA Lubbock, Texas 0 MARILYN PHELPS Houston, Texas NORMA ANNE PIRTLE Pampa, Texas IEAN PLUNKETT Atlanta, Georgia BENNIE POARCH Corsicana, Texas K nf if E :W .4 , E ,Q ah ,gg Freshmen. RAY POOL Big Spring, Texas NANCY POSTON Fort Worth, Texas BETTY POWERS Fort VVorth, Texas CEOLA CCissyI PREWITT Kleberg, Texas Q IAMES O. PREWITT Kleberg, Texas DAVE M. PRICE, IR. Coleman, Texas HELEN L. PRICE Memphis, Texas ' IAMES R. PRICE Fort Worth, Texas 0 I UN E PRICHARD Seymour, Texas PEGGY I EAN PRINCE Fort Worth, Texas IOAN PRIOUR Corpus Christi, Texas PEGGY RAGAN Fort Worth, Texas 0 MAXINE RAGLE Fort Worth, Texas DICK RAMSEY Fort Worth, Texas KELLER I. RAMSEY Anniston, Alabama IO ANN RANDLE Granbury, Texas e CAROL RANKIN Fort Worth, Texas BERNARD OTTO RAPHAEL Teaneck, New Iersey I. W. RATLIFF Fort Worth, Texas ' NANCY RATLIFF Haskell, Texas o DON RAY Kit Carson, Colorado IACK C. RAY McKinney, Texas SHARI MARISE REDD Waco, Texas RUTH ANN REED Abilene, Texas 0 EDWARD I. RENNER IR. Egypt, Pennsylvania LAVAGA RENSHAW Decatur, Texas MORRIS REPASS Littlefield, Texas IEAN REYNOLDS Refugio, Texas 9 Do you suppose they saw a ghost? . Mm-A - lo ww if if J sf 752 Nf fi 725 H, Q , X u Q 2 ? Q x Qfv if 2 zz W3 I F ggnr 923 f E V a if W 1 9 gy, R wx W , 291 WMAQ 53 X05 2 5 . Z f f K? 4 ,SWL 553345 jffiikg 25222 ' 5 V551 wg , 7 5 ,mf 3 3 W3 A Q25 sag 3 1 1 0 Here's that band again. Such talent! Freshmen. PEGGY SLAUGHTER Kenedy, Texas DICK SLONE Ashlancl, Kentucky PATRICIA SMART Texas MARLIN SMITH Lubbock, Texas MILES O. SMITH City, Texas LOUISE LORRAINE SMITH Graham, Texas . , Fort Worth, Texas DANIEL SNODGRASS Fort Worth, Texas JACK SPORTSMAN Refugio, Texas CAMILLE STALEY Vernon, Texas JOAN SPIVEY Graham, Texas 0 JOANNE STARNES Fort Worth, Texas DOROTHY STEPHENS Mexia, Texas WADE STEPP WES STEELE Houston, Texas 0 Curtisville, Pennsylvania JOHN W. STEVEN SON Fort Worth, Texas BEVERLY STEWART Fort Worth, Texas BEVERLY STILES Los Angeles, California WALDINE STINDT Brady, Texas JIMMY L. STORY Alice, Texas MARTHA BELLE STROUD DORIS ANN STULT Pampa, Texas PEGGY SWAFF ORD Fort Worth, Texas Fairfield, Texas JOHN N Y SWAIM Jean, Texas MARTHA ANN SWAIN 0 F LOLYN N TATE San Antonio, Texas BILL TATUM Lubbock, Texas Houston, Texas TOMMY TAYLOR Fort Worth, Texas BILLY TEEL Wichita Falls, Texas 0 Street dance. Need we say more? Freshmen . MARY THOMASON Granbury, Texas WILLIAM THOMPSON Fort Worth, Texas IOY THORSON Fort Dodge, Iowa DOROTHY TODD Fort Worth, Texas SUZANNE TOLER Hamlin, Texas ROBERT E. THRONE Fort Worth, Texas 0 ROBERT F. TOMPKINS St. Louis, Missouri IACK TRUITT Longview, Texas NANCY TUNE Terrell, Texas IRYE LEON TOWNSEND Kansas City, Missouri 0 GEAN TURNER Cleburne, Texas CHARLES TYER Fort Worth, Texas MARTHA TURNER Fort Worth, Texas CROSSON L. TYLER Corpus Christi, Texas CONSTANCE VAN METER Decatur, Texas ANNE WALKER Fort Worth, Texas MARY IO WALTER . Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM WALTER Fort Worth, Texas IOE WARD Childress, Texas IAMES H. WARNER Odessa, Texas SUE WATSON Fort Worth, Texas o HELEN CATHERINE WEBB Hillsboro, Texas R. G. WEBB Fort Worth, Texas WALLACE WEBB Eort Worth, Texas BARBARA WHELAN Marshall, Texas 0 DOROTHY WHISNAND Waco, Texas LOIS WHITE Albany, Texas RAY WHITE Fort Worth, Texas RITA IUNE WHITE Bowie, Texas CHARLENE LOU WHITEHEAD Pettus, Texas QQ f 2 il is A? in 1 -U ' - 4 . Q t 'YL W ' ' 'f ' ,tt A, 5' . ff , 4: X- K W 3 Eigaz Q .:.1 Iil M I E we 5 ... it a t seaeaiaiaisisi W 'Wi I , i -f,h Q. N , .,... . .., ......,......: el ,sig tr 5 W E' sf KS? Ev: ,.: 1 E ,Z 3 I 5 ss it in 2 gg 2 fl is . , .... 1 -:::::s.-gs: I ,agagsg V . 25555555 , K Q QT .rs A w .R -:-: .. I vw Assess, AX I fxwfi 5 I Ex V: .. .... jgs: 1 s Je ig f 'lf . ,N mes , 0 Thumb twiddling, the first stage of romance. S if - 'Vv- 1 . ,,,.: , i ' ' 1 W .- :55a:s:::: ,wi .W get I f : E:: ,., I , . Y 4 ..:2f- V '1...5,,i555:..-..sa5sga:.,., , QR if si ii 'Away 5 x M s Q sb ,Z , gm, W ,,.. f ,I QQ , .. ..... ..g5:,,,s iw ,V 's , ' we M, Q ssse2::.. ::.:::.... .- if six , 'V1'::::5:s:i::::.:-::-E:52: - 5 s IQ S +19 ,-em W1 ,gg ' Q W XX 5 5 QQ es , six Y R X 1 '21 X I ::.. 1: o , .:::-T:':':E5I5 X G WS Neg LORRAINE Freshmen. WHITMAN Fort Worth, Texas IOE CHAN WHITTEN Eldorado, Texas DORIS WICK Fort Worth, Texas MRS. MARCELLA M. WILKES Minneapolis, Minnesota HARLEY M. WILLEY, IR. Dallas, Texas EDD NOEL WILLIAMS, IR. Pine Bluff, Arkansas IUNE WILLIS Fort Worth, Texas IACK WILSON Tampa, Florida JAMES WILSON Stamford, Texas MARY KATHERINE WINDER Gainesville, Texas LUCY RUTH WOMMACK Lubbock, Texas DICK WOOD Denison, Texas 0 CHARLES WRIGHT Panhandle, Texas IOE ANN WRIGHT Kingsville, Texas RALPH WRIGHT Fort Worth, Texas IIM YEAGER MARY FRANCES YORK Houston, ' This Texas Texarkana, Texas PAUL YOUNG Mineral Wells, Texas THANA LEE YOUNG Roby, Texas HERBERT ZIMMERMAN one speaks for itself. Mt. Vernon, Texas IIFIIMIESSHIIMIIAN GEUTJIUIBS Wanda gcggelf getty gamer: Wing .fade Wencm WRHESHMAN GEWIUGIIUIUIESS fflice .lcwgfafwl Hema ?Zaa6e5t fam 7-Dfzdoufa n I STADIUM v M V IIFQIDMQDQIIFIIIEQLMIKQHEQ ALL-CCNFERENCE! Morris Bailey Lindy Berry Lindy Berry, tailback, and Morris Bailey, end, were named on virtually every mythical All- Southwesi Conference teams. Both are juniors with another year of eligi- bility. Berry was one of the nation's total offense leaders, and Bailey was arnonq the leaders in Co-Captain Don Norreu pass Catching. Captain Lindy Berry , THE .... COACHES An important figure on the campus for a quarter-century, Head Football Coach Leo R. C Dutcl'1 l Meyer's name has been sy nonymous with big time football at T. C. U Meyer was first connected with the school as a student and an athlete. He has been associated with practically every varsity sport-either as a player or as a coach-and has served in his present ca pacity since 1934 Coach Meyer was elected president of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa Leo R Meyer tion and also the American Football Coaches Association this year. He Was a l l Abe Martin f' W Wifi M iff ,- ff ls' N- ' . , ,X M my W ,. . ,, . .N A -if W ww K pi 2 S l r .t r QW , , 5 f, Q , 21 V35 2? 2 it ft' f 7 Wt Q lr tl 3 .iff ew All X X W f fi' l 1 ilgg 5 'S 5 5 l S if gf sg fn sg W l tlll... ltt tlll - tlllllltll ' ., ..,. , . y A ' f. ' , JW? 'i 'f l SSSWW. flfqf' , ' .I ,, 5. w g J, 2, S Y ,gm 5-fs ' . r A flirt ' 'lf , we ,- zff 4 - A Br A ft' M l 21553 Y JN? f ffl . win rw it NSY tgswr ,ss Clyde Flowers Walter Roach member of the Wests coaching staff in the annual East-West Shrine qarne in San Francisco New Year's Day. Assistants to Meyer are Othol l Abe l Martin, Clyde Flowers, H. R. l Hub l McQuillan, Walter Roach Cbelowl, and Byron C Buster D Brannon, not pictured. Hub McQurlIan SEASON'S . . . 6 Dou it REVIEW 1 The Horned Frogs didn't win a home game, f they were never behind at the half of any V single game and night football was begun at T. C. U. Stadium in one of the most hectic of all seasons in the Southwest Conference., The last three games ended in ties which is an indication of the closeness of the entire race. The Purple managed only one victory and a l l tie in conference play, but an extra yard here and a completed pass there could have meant several more close decisions for the Frogs and possible championship contention. Pete Stout Captain Against outside opposition, the Christians fared much better and ended the season with four victories, five losses and a tie. Consoling is the fact that five T. C. U. opponents- S. M. U., Texas, Baylor, Oklahoma, and Okla- homa A. 8c M.-played in New Year's Bowl games. Two men-Lindy Berry and Morris Bailey- were named on the mythical all-conference team. Five members of the team were selected Rex Alford on one of theiropponenfs all-opponent eleven. glas r' ' ' '9htwell Highlights of the year were the games with Oklahoma and Southern Methodist. The low point came in the Christians' loss to the Bay- lor Bears. T. C. U. brought home the Skillet for the first time by tying the Champion Mustangs in the Cotton Bowl before the largest crowd ever to witness a Southwest Conference game- 68,000. The ears of the nation were again Cen- i tered on the annual feud in which the champs tied the game in the last 15 seconds. Lundy Berry sets up second Frog score against Aggies with Beautiful punt return T. C. U. vs .... KANSAS Opening-season errors were responsible for ' most of the excitement, but two perfect extra- point kicks by Homer Ludiker was the differ- ence as the Horned Frogs slipped by the University of Kansas Jayhawks, 14 to 15, in Lawrence. George Brown The annual fued, previously staged in Kansas Co-Captain City, was shifted to the Jayhawks' home stadium and was played in 95-degree weather. The latter factor was an important one as the lighter, faster Kansans proved more durable than the heavy Christians and almost gained an upset victory. Three of the four scores were direct results of mistakes. The winning touchdown was made in the third quarter when Billy Moorman blocked a Kansas punt and Wayne Rogers covered it in the end zone. Previous to that, the Christians assumed the I lead when Rogers recovered a fumble on the Shzglnlesglixlm Jayhawk 10 and Pete Stout scored several plays following. Kansas scored its first touchdown in the third quarter when Tackle Hugh Johnson picked up a blocked punt on the T. C. U. 15 and tumbled across standing up. The final marker, and the only legitimate one came in the final chapter when Frank Pattee scored after a sustained 50-yard Kansas Drive. Shankle Bloxom C335 clears path for Berry C437 against Kansas Jayhawks T. C. U. vs .... CDKLA. A. 8tM. Three touchdowns in five minutes of the second quarter led to a 21-to-14 Horned Frog victory over the Oklahoma A. 8: M. Aggies. It was the first T. C. U. victory over the Cowpokes in five years, and it disappointed 25,000 partisan fans who had gathered for the 1 dedication of newly-enlarged Lewis Field Jqgk Archer Stadium in Stillwater. Orien Browning Johnny Dunn The whirlwind scoring went like this: Douglas Brightwell recovered a fumble on the Aggie 46. Nine plays later Lindy Berry darted around right end for a score. Touchdown No. 2 came two minutes later when Jim Hickey intercepted a pass and sprinted 48 yards down the sideline into the end zone. The final, and winning, score for the Chris- tians was set up when Hubert Eoff recovered another fumble on the Farmers, 19. On the fifth play following, Morris Bailey caught a Pete Stout pass in the end zone. Homer Ludiker converted after each score. The Aggies had scored once before the roof fell in, and they managed another before the final gun, but the T. C. U. lead was too much to overcome. Although breaks set up the Purple scores, the Frogs held the advantage in first downs 14 to ll, and in yards rushing, 193 to 145. Berry reaches pay territory in Frogs' defeat of Oklahoma Aggies. gm T? Q fi Q at t t T. C. U. vs .... ,, Jjfw V raid, ' lf? A R W, W VIWQQW' ...,. , All-America Clyde Scott led the Razor- ,Q 1 . . p gg backs of the University of Arkansas to a . f - li , ..,. Y' l .. nf' 4, W A if lyk - f M- wwfw f 5 Tfifvw- 27-to-14 victory over the Horned Frogs in the ist? nf! X, ..:,.7.,5,E,.g,5,f . ,R Q. ,---v 5 Q X nf ., Qgfisaywifbffagsig- 5 my W is We 4 xl' ' my M222 V51-fe .-.. Lfiiwi -:a5ai: :'i'i ,I 'Nl 1 Q ' ,g 1948 home and conference opener-the first ig u one to be played at night in T. C. U. Stadium. .,.,.,. . F1-at 'l' p wfafkgj sa : .5 ..,. :-MKKCMW' 'ff-it V - 1- - ' After a first half of numerous fumbles and David Bloxom 1 ' a 7-to-7 deadlock, the Razorbacks' Scott carried added 107 more on seven completions out of 14 It was surprisingly close even though the score does not indicate it. Several T. C. U. drives were Randy Rogers llzl 45 yards on five efforts to put the visitors ahead and five minutes later scored the winning touchdown when he circled the Purple right flank from six yards out after a sustained 50-yard drive. An intercepted pass gave the Razorbacks their last tally. The Christians scored first after recovering one of four Arkansas fumbles in the initial quarter. Pete Stout bulled across the line for the marker, and he also accounted for the second Frog score late in the fourth stanza. Homer Ludiker maintained his perfect record at extra point kicking. Lindy Berry was the work horse once again as he picked up 111 yards on the ground and aerials attempted. stopped inside the 10-yard line. and Billy Willingham l6ll contest Clyde Scott for loose bull. Hubert Eoff Bill Elliott T. C. U. vs .... INDIANA Homer Ludiker kicked the Horned Frogs to their second one-point victory of the young season as his extra point was the difference in T. C. U.'s 7-to-6 victory over the University of Indiana Hoosiers in Bloomington. George Boal In a tightly-played contest, the Hoosiers held a six-point advantage after 56 minutes of play- ing time had elapsed. Lindy Berry laid claim to co-star honors, for it was his passing and play engineering that moved the Christians tying score late in the 59 yards for the contest. He scored the touchdown with a six-yard dash around right end. Key maneuvers in the drive were passes from Berry to Morris Bailey and George Boal and an occasional line buck by Pete Stout. MGX Eubunk Indiana's score came in the third quarter on Milton Farmer No gain for Doukl a pass, George Taliaferro to joe Bartkiewicz. The statistics show the Frogs were in com- mand most of the afternoon as they picked up 18 first downs-10 more than their oppo- nent, and 259 yards to 182 for the Hoosiers. It was the only Southwest Conference victory against outside opposition for the day. Bill Moorman is personally seeing to that. Doyle Malone T. C. U. vs .... TEXAS A. 8tM. In a hard-fought game on Kyle Field, the Horned Frogs came from behind to win their only conference victory, 27 to 14, over the Texas A. 8: M. College Aggies. The winning Christian drive started with the Frogs behind, 14 to 15, when Lindy Berry returned a punt 10 yards to the Purple 20 midway in the final quarter. Berry then dis- played a masterful job of quarterbacking as he mixed passing and running plays to set up a three-yard scoring plunge by Pete Stout. The Christians added insurance when Tom Bishop intercepted a desperate Aggie pass two minutes later. Berry topped off one of his better performances with a 23-yard run for the final counter. The Frogs scored first in the second chapter after Frank Struska recovered a fumble deep in Aggie territory. Pete Stout hurtled the line for the touchdown. Homer Ludiker missed his only extra point try of the season. Odell Stautzenberger recovered a fumble in the second quarter, and the Cadets scored 13 plays later. T. C. U. came back with another one just before the half. Stout passed to Jack Archer 49 yards to the one and bulled over on the next play. The Farmers' final score came in the third quarter when Bobby Goff spurred through the middle for 54 yards. David Bloxom 1333 meets Aggie Bob Goode l35J in head-on collision. Jimmy Hunt Homer Ludiker T. C. U. vs .... OKLAHCDMA The white-shirted Horned Frogs battled the University of Oklahoma Sooners-one of the top teams in the land-to the final whistle before bowing, 21-to-18, in a thrill-packed game in T. C. U. Stadium. Five touchdowns, five extra points, safeties and 617 yards net were made the 60 minutes of action. The Christians drew first blood with a 4, aw . fizfffgq, 'W ,ff T 1 25492935 ,ik viz X. 'kg' gaia5a:: ,..,.,., i M ,394 A 72 Q H ff sf 5,56 .. ri 4 ....,,,.,.. , ,- . ,ss .N P Z Le ' ., .f K, 5QWaW .31f..fN if x t. 2 f E' ' e 1 . 3 4 V 7 x 5 IEEE: , . frm. l 37 : ,Nm f 3 4 , . f 'f fu Tier . Us ' W' st f 4 'EW .12 ' ,- f A ,. fs, 'fa . 'w1.2X W ,, ,KW X ,L I ,Mr I U, . ' HK ' f x N Wa. .79 if ,.. ' s. 19529 W ,rg ., t - ,ii .. , '2 ..::.:,.., ,weysg V ,. it 'X t IT' at we WL-1, ,W W i gf . N i W rl . W -ii' X ,za I . Bit is P51 1 i bi 2 i 35,39 sf ' 355255: m 1. b 1 art. ,. 'Pegs dufmg -r----- - ,. -.-,v . .. ad A , ,, . . 4. .y .ia . . as sf . .wks .. .rs ,154 is ,H W, . ' iAaf,W'?isg. L We ,. f if if fe pw -' C , ,ya . ,gr iw, ,yy raw.. ,.,, , X my te if r' a , 5 A s V 5 .5 r 1 f f ..,., , aa ri ,Q as s.. ' he f .f s ii ,' x if f , ,sea W 1 if Y e , Q ---' Q. tt 'W f fl 'if A ti Yr ws . ..X Wa W ,ft my ,, 4, F tai, N wt. . 535111 94 , XX , W 2. s, f f -,, C 1:15, W Z f af fwtzifsw' 5 k ff sl s ' K gygg' isj -if LW ' A Q 5 K ff .MW Yi? . as My he 4' --.-, f 'V'-i , . .. f jvey- f Q Milfs vs 1 Y ss . wi, .if f f' ' if 23593 if E his . 4 N I .asiq x t, ,.. an W 5 '- gig? '19 5 ,, ss fi Q 1, i ES ES EXW s is aw, W X -ia N Q l l l it ay N' l , 4. 9 , Q 35 'L an M C i'ii im' ' E'ifJf'iQQ Jeekgo.. safety and capped off the evening's activity with another in the fourth, but the powerful Sooners ground out three touchdowns-enough for the victory. Rex Alford covered a fumbled ball in the end zone after it had hit the goal post to start proceedings. The Sooners, sparked by jack Mitchell, then marched 54 yards for their first SCOIC. jack Archer sweeped the visitors' right end on a double reverse for 35 yards for a tally five minutes later for a 9-to-7 half time lead. Richard Henderson In the third quarter, a 60-yard march put Roger McAuley the Sooners ahead, 14 to 9. Lindy Berry's most spectacular run of the season+a 69-yarder right through the middle-gave the Christians the lead again, but the smartly-coached Okla- homans came right back to ice the affair with another sustained drive. Mitchell allowed himself to be tackled be- hind his own goal in order to use up the re- maining seconds of the game after the Frogs lost the ball on the O. U. 20. Tom Bishop evudes blocker to bring Jack Mitchell to a halt in one of season's thrillers. 14 SQTQ E iz lr M 5 ,F was as is ll X seconds of play the Horne g ,gl 5 Q! u 5 g if Z yi A 4 at E 2555655 S 11 5- r, ,gr r, 1. Leon Jos In Bear termory were fO1lCd by fumbles and 1n nght end The lone touchdown of the game came 1n e fourth quarter on a four yard pass from Frank McK1nney to Bobby Gnffxn Incomplete! Frog defender fouls Baylor pass attempt In a hard to lose battle T. C. U. vs Otis McKeIvey Randy Rogers TEXAS The Horned Frogs started Homecoming proceedings with the razzle-dazzle spread for- mation, and the passing wizardry of Lindy Berry shot the upset-seeking Christians into a 7-to-0 halftime lead. But the University of Texas Longhorns weathered the storm, came back fighting in the second half and went on to hand the hosts a 14-to-7 defeat in T. C. U. Stadium. The first half belonged to the Frogs, but the final two periods were all Texas. Jim Hickey Bill Moorman intercepted Paul Campbells flat zone pass on the Purple 20 and carried to midfield. On the 10th play following, Pete Stout maneuvered around the Longhorn right flank from the ll-yard stripe for the touchdown. The Steers moved within a yard of pay ter- ritory just before the intermission, but staunch line play by Roger McAuley, George Brown and Don N arrell kept the once-defeated Texans out of the end zone. evened the The defenders saved a touchdown. All-Conference Fullback Ray Borneman count on the third play after the half when he broke through left tackle on a delayed buck and raced 60 yards for a score. clincher came a few minutes later follow- ing Dick Harris' interception. Bryon Gillory circled right end for two yards and the victory. The ball was there, Ends George Boal and Morris Bailey were theref but Texas T. C. U.vs .... RICE After outplaying their opponents through- out the first half of the game and leading at the midway point, 7 to 0, the Horned Frogs again fell in the second half-this time to the Rice Institute Owls. It was the fourth straight time the Christians failed to make first-half Moreue Hicks leads stand the pace. As was the case in several other games, the Frogs held the statistical edge but lost the match. T. C. U. ground 79 yards in the first quarter for its only score. Lindy Berry started it off with a 19-yard dash through center and climaxed the drive five minutes later with a smash through the line for the final two steps. That was all for the Frogs. Immediately after the rest period, things turned abruptly against the Christians. Berry fumbled the kickoff and an Owl guard recov- ered on the eight. Three plays later, Tobin Rote passed to End Froggie Williams for Wayne Rogers Frank Struska 3 SCO1' C. The clincher came in the fourth when the Owls marched from their own territory in 13 plays for the score, and added another minutes later when the Meyermen lowered their guard. The game was much closer than the score indicates but the Owls are not to be belittled for a fine exhibition of heads up play. Jlm Hickey sees little chance of getting around host of Owl defenders U.vs .... ,. S. M. U. The best was saved until the last again this year. The Southern Methodist University Mus- tangs, who had graced the cover of practically every national magazine in the country and who had the conference championship already safely deposited in Dallas, were forced to stage a last minute hat trick to gain a thrilling 7-to-7 tie with the Horned Frogs. In a jam-packed Cotton Bowl of 68,000 fans, the Christians completely dominated proceed- ings for 58 and a half minutes only to wilt A Don Narrell under the expert marksmanship of Gilbert johnson-the lad who tied the Frogs year before. the With less than two minutes of play remain- ing and the ball on the Ponies' one-half-yard line, it appeared that T. C. U. would accom- plish what no conference member had been able to do for over two years. But Fireman johnson coolly started throwing and running, and with 15 seconds remaining found Zohn Milan alone near the goal and passed for the score. All-America held to 18 yards Doak Walker, who was rushing for the day, kicked the all-important tying point. Every Frog was outstanding-several were sensational. Doyle Malone started the Christian scoring drive by intercepting a pass near mid- field. All-Conference Lindy Berry moved the ball to the 13 from where he crashed through for the score. Homer Ludiker kicked the extra Pete Stout loses would -be tackler on long sprint around end against point, but missed a potential winning field goal seconds before the intermission. Mustangs Y . -., mwaiaawwxqymawmmm eww A mwwwrza vh M ' V' ww r POLQIWCDGS The Polrwogs failed to gam a vrctory over of therr frve opponents Texas Texas A 81 M Baylor Rrce and S.M U but they showed a fhckermg of hope here srgns of l d lo ment there and gave a good account of themselves rn all games. Warsltyl For the frrst t1n'1e srnce before the War, all d made up entirely of r men The Wogs had the werght, but lacked ln speed The latter factor was most k Ray PU drives low into hot recephon by Baylor Cubs nn losmg battle CONFERENCE STANDINGS Te-crm S. M. U Texas .. BctYlor Rice ..,. T. C. U. A.cSfM. THE HORNED FROGS OF 1948 Lett to Right, Top Row: Tom Bishop, Don Narrell, Morris Bailey, Hubert Eotf, Roger McAuley, Bill Monk, Leon Joslin, Gene Culbertson, Johnny Dunn, Bill Elliott, George Brown, Dave Bloxom. Second Row: Trainer Albert Smith, Coaches Hub McQuillan and Clyde Flowers, Red Marable, Otis McKelvey, Milton Farmer, Billie J. Smith, Bill Mathis, Frank Struska, George Clifton, Bill Hoosier, Connie Mack Hood, Wayne Rogers, Dick Lowe, Joe Urbis, Randy Rogers, Coaches Abe Martin, Byron Brannon, L. R. Meyer. Third Row: I Johnny Davis, Pete Stout, Jack Archer, Bill Moorman, Bob Moorman, Doyle Malone, Rex Alford, Max Eubank, Keith Carpenter, George Boal, Jim Hickey, Richard Henderson, Dan Wilde, Coach Walter Roach. Bottom Row: I O Jim Boyd lManagerJ, Charley Jackson, Lindy Berry, Floyd Sanders, Roy Bassinger, Doug Brightwell, Homer Ludiker, ri B ' ' ' ' ' ' en rowning, Shankle Bloxom, Morelle Hicks, Billy Willingham, Jimmy Hunt. THE POLIWOGS OF 1948 Top Row, leit to riqht: John Morton, Mark Dyer, Robert Fulton, Douglas Conway, Benny Poarch, Ed Hartzell, Jack Horn, Keith Flowers, Gilbert Bartosh, Don Hunt, Kenneth Scott, Alton Taylor. Second Row: Bill Dixon, Duane Grissett, Wilson George, Bill Mattern, Charley Lowery, Jim Yaeger, Bill Murphy, James Glenn, Hugh Musslewhite, Cecil Ingram, Bob Baron. Third Row: Jack Cook, Don McGill, Kenneth Hibben, Wes Steel, Gilbert Downey, Bob McFarland, John Ethridge, Daniel Snodgrass, Jack Ray, John Maxwell, Kenneth Schackelford, Red Coates. Bottom Row: Johnny Davis Tommy Moorman Bob M E h T , , c ac ern, om Cates, Johnny Arend, John Marshall, Jack Sportsman, Sammy Lovell, Bob Bradford, Herbert Zimmerman, Walter Roach. 2 Ai if Freshman Prom. . ' Freshman Prom Queen Ann Guest seems happy and surprised by the judges' selection. Such ct lovely shouldn't be surprised by anything. ' The Freshman Prom is the place for Frosh to meet Frosh. Looks as if Bill Murphy and Iohn Etheridge got into the spirit of things, but fast. ' Or maybe they didn't-perhaps they're playing the field tonight. Whatever it is, Charlene Whitehead and Wanda Bizzell seem to approve. Freshmen Activities . . The Oldt Arch Falls Before Onslaught of Progress For the first time in many years there was no arch to greet freshmen and return ing students at T. C. U. With the widening of University the arch had to go. Some day soon when the new arch is built, students will hear once again the old phrase Meet you at the arch. University Driver, in the Process of Being Widened, Becomes an Obstacle Course Comrnuters to Splinter Village dodge dirt piles, dump trucks, pipes, and pits. Little do they realize how rnuch safer is the crossing now than when University Drive shall become University Speedway. Noonday Pep Rallies Give Newcomers Their First Taste of T. C. U. Spirit A few students give forth for good Ol' Alma Mater, while others stand and talk to friends. And Dub Smith digs for a match. The Library Has Its Quota of Activity Too Some are amused by the confusion of registration: others are bewildered: While Ioan Phillips thinks, lt ain't worth it. Lack of Response Causes Kilgore to Blow His Top But look, Al, don't lose your head com- pletely, Gene Baker and Russell Smith are cooperating. Who knows, maybe the hot September sun makes the rest of them drowsy. Freshmen Activities . . Iarvis Bids Its Freshmen Welcome Not only did the new students find a warm, friendly atmosphere awaiting them, but a more tangible welcome in the form of a cake. The cake was et with gusto, reports our Iarvis Hall representative. Our Slime Gets Slimier Every Year Never have we seen in our long and varied careers such wretched specimens of humanity. It was with much difficulty that we identified the specimen on the left as Mary Iean Shotwell. As Singers These Guys Would Have Made Better Undertakers We understand that Woody Wood- pecker took the next boat to Lower Slo- bovia when he heard this quartet's rendition. Frosh in Their Darkest Moments Not being allowed by their gentle and loving Big Sisters to speak to upper- classrnen. Slime resorts to conversing with trees. Pity the poor trees! Wait Till Petrillo Hears oi This We dare say there's not a single union card among them. What with the brand of music they play, could be it isn't necessary. Student Body Trip . COEDS BOARD TRAIN. 'Tis midnight but the girls with their blankets and bags are still Wide awake. They are looking forward to a gay time in Houston. WE WONDER WHO'S HOLDING THE CAMERA. Our Photographer. Guess he couldn't find anything better to photograph than himself. That smile of Milce's cost us. We had to pay his Way. PEP RALLY BEFORE THE DEPARTURE. lust to get everyone in the right spirit for the trip, a few yells are given at the station. Sorry we weren't able to get all of Troy's nose in the picture. WHAT FUN A STUDENT BODY TRIP IS! Must be a good joke Dub is telling Don and Stearnpipe. By the Way, see if you can figure out Whose hands are Whose. The tangle was too much for us. Student Body Trip . STUDENTS SOON SETTLE DOWN AND RELAX FOR THE TRIP. Troy Meredith and Lorraine Whitman find a cozy corner in which to enjoy each other's company. A IAM SESSION IN THE STREETS OF HOUSTON. Leon's boys are still musical after their long ride, proving same by giving forth with a few bars of T. C. U. swing. SPECTATORS GAWK AT CAPERS OE COWTOWN COLLEGIANS. Pat and Dick seem to still have plenty of pep but Matthews looks like he's had or hard night. Maybe he had to sleep on the loag- gage rack Corning down. Our photographer did. I LOOKS LIKE A EUGITIVE FROM A LYNCI-IING PARTY. But were informed it isn't a rope he's trailing, only a streamer of crepe paper. Student Body Trip . ANOTHER SHOT ON THE TRAIN. There ain't no jus- tice, says Bates, Meserole has two lovelies and I have to share my seat with my suitcase. The secret is Mes- erole's fancy tie. EX-FROG AL VAIANI WATCHES GAME FROM SIDELINE. Al is looking good after Winning his bout With polio, but he, Kilgore, and Willie look a little sad about the way the game is going. MAIORETTES POSE ON FENDER. Charlie Perkins stands gallantly aside while his blue convertible is con verted into a photographers prop. Careful those batons don't punch holes in that post-War fender. Homecoming . THE FRIDAY NIGHT PRECEDING THE BIG GAME MARKS THE BEGINNING OF HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES. The spec- tacle of the little house being consumed by the angry flames was so touching to one individual that he sobbed into his hanky while Muss held his hand. FRIENDS MEET AND CHAT AT THE BON- FIRE. This event afforded an excellent opportunity for carnpusology majors to get in a few hours for extra credit. THERE'S A LULL BEFORE THE PEP RALLY BEGINS. The three girls on the right are Waiting for the fourth who has gone for the fifth. AS THE BONF IRE DIES DOWN, A QUIET NOSTALGIA SWEEPS THE CROWD. For many, this is the last homecoming that they will enjoy as students. In the future they will return as alumni. I AFTER THE BONFIRE CAME THE CAR- NIVAL. In spite of the wet Weather, the Ice Skating Club's candy booth did a booming business in apples, kisses, fudge and dates. Homecoming . THE HOMECOMING PARADE GETS UNDER WAY. The mounted color guards wait patiently while the Horned Frog Band straightens up its ranks. ROYALTY ON PARADE. Queen Patsy Estill, flanked by duchesses, Ieanne Webb and Betty Doan, ride down Main Street on their Stude- baker throne. THEN CAME THE FLOATS. The Ad Club outdid itself on this one. How- ever, that isn't really the University of Texas Ad Building on the float. The cowboys aren't real cowboys, either. THE FROGETTES DECORATED THEIR FLOAT WITH FOOTBALL PLAYERS. Number 45 seems to be having trouble with the pants. Ac- cording to the team roster, that's Leon Ioslin. Number 38 is preparing to soak feet in bucket after touchdown run. BRUSHES RIDICULE THE TEASIP- PERS. Lella Garrett guards the sipper While Ienny Bowers gets a terrific bang out of it. Dick Harris doesn't mind being fenced in. He's used to it. He's married. Homecoming . A BUICK LOADED WITH BEAUTIES. Of course it doesn't take very much beauty to load a l905 Buick. The car is brand new. The owner got on the list in 1904 and the car was delivered yesterday. THE RENEGADES GO ROLLING ALONG. The respectable looking quy, the one in the suit, missed his bus and is hitchinq a a ride home on the Reneqades' float. THE IOURNALISM CLUB PARADES A ONE IEEP POWER SKIFE. We hear that Marvin's little red waqon threw a rod be- fore the parade was over. Betty Ioe makes a nice looking dry land sailor. THE ONLY ROADSTER IN THE PARADE, A SNAPPY BLUE NASH. To spare Gowan embarrassment we cropped the rear end of the car and the three husky lads push- inq it. THE ONLY GROUP THAT HAS EVER ICE SKATED ON MAIN STREET. Incidentally, the snow on the float is real. It is rumored that the snow was sent to Dick Wood by his relatives in Lower Slobovia. Homecoming QUEEN PATSY ESTILI.. IS PRESENTED AT THE HOMECOMING DANCE Clarence CP1tch me a Pennyl Loveloy Warts hls turn at the n'11ke and eyes the aud1ence for co1n tossers BRITE BELLES GIVE OUT WITH CHEESE CAKE Toodles Tornlmson and Dlmples Barker show how to appear fermrnne Whlle smoklnq a clqar The quesnon 1S Whlch twrn has the Ton1'P ONE OF THE MANY CONVERTIBLES IN the l9U5 Bulck 1S Sllll chuqqmq along Wonder what happened to the qal who was s1tt1nq on the hood THE HOMECOMING DANCE DRAWS QUITEA CROWD Ex students siaqs and steady daters crowd the floor ln the Bla Gym There must have been a lot of chap erones there too Judqlnq by the sad ex press1ons on the faces of Baqnall and MacKenz1e O THERE ARL. HEP CATS AT THE DANCE TOO Samrme Zreqler and Chuck Powell QIVG an exh1b1t1on of fancy nt erbuqqmq O I THE PARADE. In the background we see O Homecoming . A CARLOAD OF CUTIES. One of the things that make T.C.U. parades so in- teresting is the abundance of beautiful Women that always are seen in them. WE WONDER IF CAMPBELL WILL BE NEEDING THIS AFTER THE GAME. The two gentlemen inside the hearse are the undertakers. The one sitting on the radia- tor must be the gravedigger. THE BIG GYM LOOKS GAY IN ITS CREPE PAPER DECORA'I'IONS.,The danc- ers are tired after the parade and game and the crowd begins to thin out early. I-IOMECOMING QUEEN LEAVES FIELD AT END OF HALFTIME ACTIVITIES. Bob Young looks hapDY after having kissed the queen. Maybe it's the first time he ever kissed a girl on the fifty-yard line. 32 Sf? S ET S if as 3 Fi? S '4m9x:1mQam2K:2,mH Qyziwtfsysf WINTER ACTIVITIES ' Turning point of the winter season is the Spring semester registration. lt was a cold, cold day last February when the line began forming. But muses Shankle Bloxom, when registration comes, can Spring be far away? ' Looks more like Alaska or Siberia but there's no mistaking T. C. U.'s Ad Building come rain snow flood 1 I I OI' pestilence. Immediately after this snap, the Yacht Club's ice breaker arrived and de-iced the L ibrary Pond. ' Marilyn Dawson, Sue Cordry, and Loisiean Dowling brave the wintry blast and lurking snowballers to make class. lt's a brave girl who will sally forth on the campus when there's snow on the ground. E 3 l 0 The Bob Lynchs and Bill Nobles are all set for a sleigh ride. Looks like somebody better get off and push. SGDIIDHGDMIGDIIRIIEZ- GEIIIQASS AVIS JOE MATHERS ent Vic Audrey Beggs e-President Secretary- Treasurer SCDPHOMGIQE CLASS GFFICERS Sophomores. ANDRE LOU ABNEY Lufkin, Texas DAN ADAIR Dallas, Texas BAILEY F. ADAMS Fort Worth, Texas EDGAR L. ADAMS Amarillo, Texas 0 MARIORIE ADAMS Dallas, Texas CARROLL B. AHLSTED Cleburne, Texas IVAN ALEXANDER, III. San Antonio, Texas IOI-IN E. AMES Mingus, Texas 0 CLAY IEAN ANDERSON Ignacio, Colorado ELVIS ANDERSON Fort Worth, Texas IEAN ANDERSON Fort Worth, Texas MARY IO ANDERSON Calvert, Texas o IOHN ARCHER Springfield, Ohio ROBERT ASHLEY Fort Worth, Texas TUDI ATI-IA Mt. Pleasant, Michigan FORREST FRANKLIN AVEN Fort Worth, Texas o WILLIAM HENRY BAGBY Sulphur Springs, Texas WILLIAM ROY BAKER Knox City, Texas WOODY BAKER Big Spring, Texas MARY ALICE BALL Palestine, Texas o IOY BANKS Royse City, Texas BOB BARNES Fort Worth, Texas MARGARET LEE BARRIER Dallas, Texas ROBERT P. BARSE Fort Worth, Texas o BETTY IANE PATE San Augustine, Texas WILLIAM BRUEGMANN BEESON Fort Worth, Texas ELIZABETH AUDREY BEGGS Dallas, Texas LAVERNE BENNETT Fort Worth, Texas ' Hurry up with those cookies, Elmer looks hungry. 0 Look, sez Mike, It's President Sadler on the video. Sophomores. ALICE LOUISE BENTHALL Cristobal, Canal Zone EVELYNE BESSELL Houston, Texas WILLIAM I. BISHOP Corpus Christi, Texas RAY BLANTON Fort Worth, Texas 0 BILL BOGOLIN Sharon, Pennsylvania ADA LOUISE BONTE Fort Worth, Texas MARY RUTH BOONE Woodsboro, Texas HAROLD BORLAND Pecos, Texas 0 HAROLD R. BOST Rhome, Texas DONALD BOSTICK Fort W'orth, Texas IAMES M. BOSTICK Biq Spring, Texas TOMMIE BOUCHARD Austin, Texas 0 ANGIE BOURLAND Itasca, Texas IERALDINE BOYD Fort Worth, Texas FLO BOYETT Silsbee, Texas OTIS T. BROOKS Fort Worth, Texas 0 WILLIAM O. BRONSTAD Fort Worth, Texas MARTHA BRUCE Graham, Texas LEROY C. BRUNE Columbus, Texas JACK BULLARD La Feria, Texas 0 VERNA M. BURNS Fort Worth, Texas CAREY IANE CAMERON Austin, Texas VIRGINIA ANN CAMPBELL Fort Worth, Texas WELDON C. CARMICI-IAEL Fort Worth, Texas 0 TOMMY CARR Fort Worth, Texas A OLGA JANE CARREIO San Antonio, Texas DON R. CARROLL Ranger, Texas IIMMIE C. CATES Fort Worth, Texas 0 Four deudpun card sharks. Sophomores. EDDIE CHAPIN Fort Worth, Texas TEENIE CHERNOSKY Temple, Texas DAVID CHEVERTON Fort Worth, Texas AL Cl-IMILNICKI Brooklyn, New York 0 CAROLYN CHRISTOPHER Honey Grove, Texas BONNIE CLARK San Antonio, Texas IRA W, CLARK Fort Worth, Texas H. C. CLAYTON Fort Worth, Texas 0 MARY ANNE CLIFTON A Fort Worth, Texas TRESSIE MARIE CLOAR Port Arthur, Texas RICHARD COLLIER Ennis, Texas ROBERT CONDON Fort Worth, Texas 0 TERRY LYNN COOMER Garland, Texas PHYLLIS COULTER Enid, Oklahoma GIL COURTNEY Washington, D. C. DONALD COX San Angelo, Texas o ROBERT L. CRAMER Pasadena, Texas WILBUR WlLL CRANE Detroit, Michigan IAMES I. CRANNY Detroit, Michigan MARILYNE CRILL Fort Worth, Texas 0 GENE CULBERTSON Fort Worth, Texas KENNETH CUNNINGHAM Honolulu, T. I-I. IULIA ANNE CURLEE Blum, Texas IOHN A. CURRIE Big Spring, Texas 0 ANGELO D'AGOSTINO Brooklyn, New York RELLA DANENBERG Roswell, New Mexico LEONARD A. DANIELS Fort Worth, Texas DON WEAVER DAVIS Sophomores. ELIZABETH DAVIS Mineral Wells, Texas MARIE DAVIS Breckenridge, Texas NANCY DAVIS Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT A. DAVIS Gainesville, Texas 0 MARILYN DAWSON Houston, Texas ARRON D. DECK Iacksboro, Texas MARILYN DEN NEY Dallas, Texas DAVE DENTON Fort Worth, Texas 0 FRANK W. DI CICCA Perth Amboy, New Iersey CHARLES DICKEY Fort Worth, Texas DAVID DICKINSON Midland, Texas BONNIE JUNE DISNEY Borger, Texas 0 IAY C. DISNEY Berger, Texas IOHN LEE DONOHO, IR. Grandview, Texas SHERRY ANN Stuttgart, Arkansas TOMMYE DOWELI.. Royse City, Texas MILDRED DOYLE Fort Worth, Texas 0 DREN N EN IACQUELYN DU BOSE Dallas, Texas WILLIAM A. DUNLAP Fort Worth, Texas l OHNN Y DUNN Stephenville, Texas 0 JACK A. DYE Fort Worth, Texas IANE EASTER Irving, Texas ELLEN EDGE Baytown, Texas ROY EDGEMON Fort Worth, Texas o BILL I. ELLIOTT Fort Worth, Texas IOANN ELLIS Del Rio, Texas LETA SU EUBANK Dallas, Texas MAX EUBANK Waxahachie Texas 0 Couldn't be T. C. U., they re dancing too close la. -2' L PM .lf-.xx rift 1 f fl K bf' 4 71 M ew I 9 i ifggf QEM 5 5 E 1.1 ,Q 2 'Z 1+ BE rm 3 As! ax E' N ,A ,gg N ' , -. 4 . 4, V' M Nw in ,EW ,.,. 2-W' My I Q P1 ,4 K S Af 14 k f 1 my it :E fig.. . . 1, f T' SW' 1 , iiffw iw 'f ' 1 ff, x. 77 X , ' , R 2 4 X 1 1 Q ef N Aj s afjfwf 71 , w, ,Q j- HW , ,ww 5, vw 'f'2s?g3ff?P'f? 2 . WYWX5? z ' 1'-::a:sia: . -f :aw w ,:,. Q X 'Ha xg V xg? 3 f , Y asses . 3 WwQQE?M : I w, ::,, ,.,.., 53: V ..,... ' zzz ,,Vq: 4 , .::1,, :V :v. 1 E 3221 3 Q51?5 Wv '1'- ii? WTWQWQE f 3321! ,127 A ::-., ., 4.: X3 V MA ,.: , '22 2 'H ifi fW?Fig K 2' f ' A' K5 ' . -,,, ' 5 Fw. , - ' f , 2 , L - W by ia Yi ,X 4 1 wwiii V Egg? f , 7454 Q Mx QKVM E 1 5:11:58 ----- i a 2' -'-' I ' ' 2 X , H w A.,. Q mm', A Qkww K9 v ,Q X A w 4 ? 1Yr,, . . f E?4?iQ QQWQffWg , ,, 5 Y Eafiywug- -: ' g : - ,,.5,5,,.. 5 '- .E ,, ig? 2 5 . gf K. 1' 5' WW .. ':,,, 1 QQw+ gs ,J?1Kq ,wfA' SEQ N, 4 fs! ', if '!fjf,gx , K 4 W V 2 K 4 W xi RK f 3 .gg gg .f3f:1 g5:5i X AWWQZSQWSK , 6 figwgim . wr' V. Q W1 fqQ,,,Q,Qf - Q sv, .. .,,,f:' --f-:- iA.- f J .. v ------f- : 14 4 ' .,.,, .,... . 4583 Af' A W-' - V xl' ff ,.:e: , , www ., ,,giiwfRW 56 Qgvygdg Xswmfm-.. b em Q NN nv Q , iz' 1- M ,i 9? sf if fx ww vga v-im 1 Wim V 'ff my 1 ff we Wrfv bwx 76 is 'GWR E 1 awk? I 0 lt s a up the wall. good thing Connie Mac was there to hold S o p h o m o r e s . IESSIE LEA HANKIN S Rocksprings, Texas NEWT HARMAN Mineral Wells, Texas BETTY HARRIS Poolville, Texas LOUISE HARRIS Weatherford, Texas 0 GEORGE BABE HART Lamesa, Texas BARBARA HARVISON Fort Worth, Texas BEN HAYS Fort Worth, Texas GEORGE HAYS 1 Fort Worth, Texas 0 DON ELL HECK Fort Worth, Texas IIM HELLINGHAUSEN Breckenridge, Texas IOHN R. HENDERSON, IR. Fort Worth, Texas RONALD HENDERSON Fort Worth, Texas 0 WALTER IAY HENDERSON Fort Worth, Texas IOHN HEN RICK Fort Worth, Texas IIMMY HICKEY Paris, Texas A. SIDNEY HILL Fort Worth, Texas O DORIS HILLGER Ft. Stockton, Texas MARY FRANCES HINES Fort Worth, Texas IUN E HOFFMAN Fort Worth, Texas DICK HOLT Valley Mills, Texas 0 WILLIAM C. HOOSER Honolulu, T. H. IOHN GORDON HOOTEN Atlanta, Georgia IACK I. HORTON Fort Worth, Texas WILLARD E. HOWELL Alford, Texas O CHARLES HUDDLESTON Hubbard, Texas JERRY S. HUGHES Farrnersville, Texas ROGER HUGHES Fort Worth, Texas LOYD P. HUMPHRIES Coolidge, Arizona 0 Yea white! Yea red! Yea Porkers, DROP DEAD! Sophomores. W. ROBERT HURST Fort Worth, Texas IUDY IMBER Fort Worth, Texas BETTY E. IENNESS Houston, Texas BEVERLY IEWELL New Orleans, Louisiana 0 MILDRED L. IOHNSON Fort Worth, Texas BILLIE SUE' IOHNSTON Galveston, Texas CHARLES LOUIS IONES Washington, D. C. IOHN FRANKLIN JONES Waxahachie, Texas 0 WALTER WAYNE IONES Okrnulqee, Oklahoma IAMES R. KECK Little Rock, Arkansas HELEN C. KEELING Fort Worth, Texas X' IAMES P. KEEN Fort Worth, Texas , ,, I. .... ,.... 1 Em: K A 'ii' 4 : , fi 1 . 4 4 xaeasa-H It W ,,, gf . 5 ,.g.,:,,, ., if 3 I I E- A 55 Eiggfisa: NL .. - , , fax :2:,,:,.,1,,5, -V aywf, 924 , G 1 we - f. Q iw-1-1-::::z f i f i::5:1'Q-.-I E55 ' -55-1 --'.r:2:v: 4' C J ' 1, .- .::.' -sy-.,:. x A xi H y gi so 3, if N, gags, xi if 9 gigg iggif fi f A t.,, P tt L in E 1 XI limi! M 1:1 E ',...,E f:- I :siaiaif .,..,.,,, if ,K - ' X 0 , Q X Aft yn E.. 3 ,.,, .,.. iff 'Eager - ':s:::::' 322 AZ? It 2 pi, 4 fs I X ,ti ti ' 'Z Q 0 IOE KENDRICK El Dorado, Arkansas DORIS KEYS Paducah, Texas AL KILGORE Flushing, New York BURTON B. KING Temple, Texas KATHRYN KING Brady, Texas WILLIAM ANDERSON KING Waco, Texas IOHNNY KLUTHE Mission, Texas IEANNE M. KRUSE Fort Calhoun, Nebraska 0 I-IILD-A LAKE ' Crockett, Texas IAMES DAYLE LANCASTER Fort Worth, Texas CHARLIE LANGSTON, IR. Mission, Texas IAMES C. LANKFORD Port Worth, Texas 0 CHARLES TED LARGENT Los Angeles, California THOMAS EBB LARKIN Eort Worth, Texas BILL LAWRENCE COLDREN San Angelo, Texas CAROL LEE Goliad, Texas 5535? ZZ: . W I , 3 .f s QQ li if I 5 I W f my 3,2 iw vf-axle , 1 73 S S 'Bs s, x 3? z N: y ,gf . tt 2 QI I Jigga. 'Ax Ye? Rx X xv Aga? 2 NAME? if Sophomores .. DAVID F. LEE Tulsa, Oklahoma IAMES RODNEY LEE Colorado City, Texas LOU ANN LESLEY Wichita Falls, Texas LULA LEVERETT Overton, Texas 0 FRANK LIDIAK La Grange, Texas JACK LINDSAY Fort Worth, Texas IOHN T. LIVENGOOD Rhorne, Texas BUSTER LOCKE Bonham, Texas 0 OTTO A. LOCKEE Pembroke, North Carolina LOIS LONG Edwards, Mississippi BILL LOONEY Sulphur Springs, Texas IIMMY LOVELL Fort Worth, Texas 0 DICK LOWE Wichita Falls, Texas CLARENCE A. LUCAS Hamilton, Texas EDGAR C. LUCAS Fort Worth, Texas HOMER E. LUDIKER Fort Worth, Texas 0 IANIS LUKER Decatur, Texas BILLY I. LUSK Fort Worth, Texas IALIN ANN MABERRY Fort Worth, Texas GERALDINE MADOR Chicago, Illinois 0 IAMES MAI-IAN Boston, Massachusetts IOE MALAVEAR Ennis, Texas IIM MALONEY Fort Worth, Texas CURTIS RED MARABLE Waco, Texas o EDWIN MARBUT Fort Worth, Texas VAIDA MARCUSE Fort Worth, Texas IAIME' MARRERO-RIVERA Morovis, Puerto Rico CHRISTINE MARTIN New London, Texas ' Paul Huefeli goes to the library to rest his feet. W- Wm, ff f w......W. k ,mf Sophomores. K. L. MARTIN Mansfield, Texas ELIZABETH MASSENGALE Mineral Wells, Texas DUFF H. MASSEY, IR. Fort Worth, Texas IOE R. MATHERS Fort Worth, Texas 0 WILLIAM ROY MATHIS Crane, Texas ELLA ANN MATNEY San Angelo, Texas R. S. MATSON Fort Worth, Texas GENEVA MAXCEY Richland Springs, Texas 0 PAT MCCAMY West Fargo, North Dakota BARBARA MCCANDLESS Plainview, Texas ALEXANDER L. MCCLUNG Kessler, West Virginia D. W. McDONALD, IR. Atlanta, Texas 0 PETE MCDONALD Fort Worth, Texas BARBARA MCELROY El Paso, Texas TED MCELROY Paris, Texas IOE ANN MCKEWEN Nacogdoches, Texas 0 DAPHNE EMOGENE MCKINNIS Fort Worth, Texas KAY MCLEAN Ouanah, Texas ANDREW R. MCMAHAN Bethany, Oklahoma ANNA Skipper MCSI-IAN San Angelo, Texas o IOAN MCSHAN Lancaster, Texas EULA MEERS Parnpa, Texas NADYNE CLARE MEIERDING Dallas, Texas TROY L. MEREDITH San Antonio, Texas 0 IAN H. MILLER Fort Worth, Texas VIRGINIA MIRACLE Dallas, Texas VIDA MITCHELL Austin, Texas BILL MOORMAN Odessa, Texas 0 Look, Disney, Bert King's beating your time. l ' Pud ruI:s tummy. He's just eaten the duy's profits Sophomores. BOB MOORMAN Odessa, Texas BILL MONK Palestine, Texas M. MONTY A. MONTGOMERY Fort Worth, Texas W. G. MONTGOMERY Fort Worth, Texas o CARL D. MOORE Fort Worth, Texas EUGENE MOORE Dallas, Texas RUBILEE MOORE Andrews, Texas BILL MORAN Newton, Kansas 0 EDWIN I. MORRIS Fort Worth, Texas MARY MORRIS Del Rio, Texas BILLY MORROW Gratord, Texas ROBERT MORROW Fort Worth, Texas 0 IOHN I. MORTON Compton, California SARAH FRANCES MOSELEY Santa Anna, Texas T. E. MYERS, IR. Fort Worth, Texas SALVADORE NASCHE Fort Worth, Texas 0 CONWAY MAC NELSON Fort Worth, Texas MARY HELEN NEWTON Bangs, Texas BARBARA NORMAN Killeen, Texas CLIFFORD R. NUNLEY Fort Worth, Texas 0 THOMAS I ASPER N UNLEY Graham, Texas WAYLAND' W. OATMAN Loving, Texas I. K. CHIC OLSEN Texas City, Texas MAC ORAHOOD Fort Worth, Texas 0 PATTI ORENDUFP McKinney, Texas I. DIXON OSBURN Dallas, Texas ROBERT OWENSBY Albuquerque, New Mexico ROBERT LEE OWN BY Cleburne, Texas 0 All we need to pu says Blondie. l l' this over is half a million, S 0 p h o m o r e s . MICHAEL PADDEN Port Worth, Texas BETTYE PADON Port Worth, Texas MANUEL R. PAEZ MARGARET PANKEY Bogota, Colombia, S. A. ROBERT G. PAINTER Artesia, New Mexico 0 San Angelo, Texas NICHOLAS New Ha E OLLIE C. PAYNE Pecos, Texas I. PARIS Ven, Connecticut DWARD PARKER Fort Worth, Texas MARGARET ANN PATTEN Houston, Texas 0 MILDRED SMOKEY PEARSON Fort Worth, Texas IAMES C. PENGELLY Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico MARY PERKINS Fort Worth, Texas 0 EARL PFAFF Phillips, Texas IANE HOUGHTON PHILLIPS San Antonio, Texas IOAN PHILLIPS Marshall, Texas ROY T. PITCOCK Graham, Texas 0 MARY IANE PITTMAN Rison, Arkansas BETTY RUTH PLUMBLEY El Pas o, Texas BARBARA PORTER San Angelo, Texas IERRY ANN PORTWOOD Fort Worth, Texas 0 DONALD RAY PRICE Mineral Wells, Texas IOLLY C. PRIDGEON San Saba, Texas DONNA PYKA Fort Worth, Texas BOB RAGSDALE Burklourrxett, Texas 0 MARIORIE RAINS Port Worth, Texas GUINN RAMSAY Fort Worth, Texas GENE READ Ardmore, Oklahoma ERNEST REPASS Littlefield, Texas A Sophomores. BETTE REYNOLDS Lutkin, Texas MURL RICHARDSON Fort Worth, Texas HERSHEL VICTOR RIGGLE Washington, D. C. HELEN RITCI-IIE Galveston, Texas 0 I. B. ROBERTS Plainview, Texas OWAIN ROBERTS Mineral Wells, Texas WAYLAND ROBERTS Fort Worth, Texas MARY LOU ROBERTSON Fort Worth, Texas o WILLIAM KENNETH ROBINETTE Raymond, Mississippi BETTY CLAIRE ROBINSON Fort Worth, Texas IEAN ROBINSON Ouoinah, Texas TOM E. ROBINSON, IR. Fort Worth, Texas 0 ADELAIDA GARCIA RODRIGUEZ Kerrville, Texas LOUISE ROGERS Memphis, Texas HOWARD ROSE Fort Worth, Texas MEL ROSE Vega, Texas 0 HARRY I. ROSENSTEIN Fort Worth, Texas ROSE MARIE ROTH , Fort Worth, Texas MARY LOUISE RUSSELL Dallas, Texas DOROTHY SATTERWHITE Big Spring, Texas 0 IOHN SAUNDERS Bonham, Texas ARNOLD SCHECTMAN F ort Worth, Texas MILDRED SCHEIRMAN Crockett, Texas BETTY SCHEURER Wichita Falls, Texas 0 REX E. SHAW Springfield, Illinois ROBERT L. SHEFFIELD Fort Worth, Texas EVELYN SHELBURNE Rocky Mount, Virginia D. P. RICKY SHERWOOD Fort Worth, Texas 0 It was crowded. Herring had to hold his friend on his lap. ,v,t,, W M qw , J Q W? 2 s E is E 1 ' fi V W Q fx xy Rx ? 3 A gg b '4 E445 if wks f git X 5 Aviva X 53123 5 swf' , ,,,: z sQ. f , -, ' :: '------. ., , ' ' 1 A' L Q fi k 3? QA. ?QE?3f?QgW' : :,,, af q 1 lllz I ' ,,,A 1 ,1,, H X fag? 55 Iz' :E v .':- I :-:- ' 5.,a,55:.s:e,, i , , . .,,.., :s:: .- bra :ZV 21, ,.,,.:.:., ii' 5 ,ai 'Q 5 4 x , J 2 'S 2 3 . zggkxl fig wg 2145 iwgifg X B, xi, M E gf KE ' 1 A . ,w 359 3 5 fy g A Q if bv 'gf , bi T :11 1 x I . 5 f 7 wig W f ..::5- x 5 3 A 1 . .nf 5, WV K Sf Q 2 f if As lv f Fr 2? .N GY 9? ,KN xi MX ,E , gk am M Mx wg Q. ....... E B lk 1 X X 3 X 1 34 KEY? 2 23 Q if 1 ' Rini 2 0 We got' school spirit, to heck with the guy's paintjob. Sophomores. lOI-IN G. STREET, IR. Fort Worth, Texas ODELL STRICKLAND Clifton, Texas BEVERLY STULTING Big Spring, Texas RITA SULLIVAN Palestine, Texas o VIOLA IO SUMRALL Fort Worth, Texas CLYDE V. SWEENEY Fort Worth, Texas IEANINE TAEGEL Plainview, Texas NANCY TALLY Iustin, Texas 0 PATSY TAPP Sulphur Springs, Texas MARIIE TAYLOR Pampa, Texas EDWARD THOMAS Fort Worth, Texas IUANITA THOMAS Lubbock, Texas 0 MARY RUTH THOMAS Fort Worth, Texas PEGGY ANN THOMAS Wichita Falls, Texas ROBERT C. THOMAS Fort Worth, Texas ARLINGTON T. THOMPSON Salamanca, New York 0 IIMMY THOMPSON Plano, Texas NANCY THOMPSON Fort Worth, Texas PAUL T. THOMPSON Fort Worth, Texas MARY TICE San Marino, California 0 BILL TILLERY Fort Worth, Texas BETTIE TILLOTSON Fort Worth, Texas GENEVA TOUCHSTONE Horner, Louisiana HARRISON L. TOWN ES Fort Worth, Texas 0 IOHN W. TOWNSEND Fort Worth, Texas PEGGY TRAMMELL San Angelo, Texas WOODIE LOU TROUT Luikin, Texas IANET TRUCKSESS Herndon, Virginia U I thunk somebodys cheahng says LeRoy Sophomores I-IARRYE B TUCKER IR Fort Worth Texas H L VAUGHN IR Fort Worth exas LYNN C VAUGHAN Hubbard Texas SAMMY VAUGI-IAN Fort Worth Texas IO BETH VELTEN Brownsvrlle Texas KENNETH VICKERY Fort Worth Texas BRUCE VINCENT Ellts Kansas CLIFTON VOSS Fort Worth Texas NORMAN WADE B1llrxqs Oklahoma MARY IO WALTER Fort Worth Texas IOHN WALTERS IR Fort Worth Texas RICHARD B WALTERSDORF Arlmqton Texas DORIS WARD Eort Worth Texas NANCY LEE WARD Wlchtta Falls Texas HAZEL ANNE WATERS Cleburne Texas NIRA WEAVER Garland Texas A WEBSTER IR Breckenrldge Texas WILLIAM K WEIR Fort Worth Texas MRS IUNE CURTIS WELCH Port Worth Texas BOB WESTON Fort Worth Texas IOHNNIE LEE WHEELER IR Pme Bluff Arkansas NANNETTE WHISTLER Fort Worth Texas HELEN LUCILLE WHITE Fort Worth Texas MADELINE SUE WHITE Fort Worth, Texas 0 WILLIAM C WHITE Port Worth, Texas IOI-INNY RAY WI-IITMIRE M1dIar1d, Texas GLENN WILCOX, IR Port W'orth, Texas WAYNE L WILCOX Fort Worth, Texas wwnmws m ,sw W as wi 122 QWKNMW amos E mam I IW' ? 'qw Wfgvsm WW 'MM as is I L ,xl ! 9 QE Y Sophomores. DAN WILDE Graham, Texas GARNER L. WILDE Graham, Texas ANN WILLIAMS De Leon, Texas MARY SUE WILLIAMS Picayune, Mississippi 0 BETTY SUE WILLIAMSON Fort Worth, Texas ETI-IEL CORNELIA WILSON Clarksdale, Mississippi MARIAN WILSON Denison, Texas ODIN WILSON Fort Worth, Texas PATRICIA WILSON Fort Worth, Texas WANDA WILSON Gainesville, Texas NEDEENA WINSLETT Fort Worth, Texas IACK WITHERSPOON Duncanville, Texas DON WOOD Cleburne, Texas I-I. L. WOOD Stamford, Texas MEREDITH WOOD Colorado City, Texas MAC WOODLEY, IR. Sabinal, Texas EVERETT E. WOODS Fort Worth, Texas DOT WOOTEN San Angelo, Texas BEVERLY WREN Decatur, Texas GEORGE WRIGHT Fort Worth, Texas O RICHARD H. WRIGHT Vernon, Texas WEN DELL E. WRIGHT Fort Worth, Texas BETTY LOU YORK San Antonio, Texas IAMES EDWARD YORK Fort Worth, Texas 0 Ministers' Wives exchange gossip at tea. f SGDIIIJHQDEIMINDIIRIIEB fl13TlLfGllUlUIE5S Wang Dania fam SfIDll1DHfIDllMII4DHRllE9 flETIUGllUf HBS 77e7gq 74401444 Vida Wldfciefi 2652 Saffckfmz JITUNHIQIIR GEIIIQASS BRITE , , W .. . -- :eww -:.m:u::.WwMmw Bruce Craig Jan Riddle Connie Mac Hood G S h 'dt ene c mn Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President JUNIOR CLASS CDFFICERS 0 Claude Mathis wurbles at Phi Mu Alpha Variety Show. Juniors. HAROLD M. ACHZIGER Fort Worth, Texas FLOYD ACKLIN, IR. Fort Worth, Texas SAM W. ACOLA Decatur, Texas 0 BILLIE NELL ADKINS Little Rock, Arkansas WARREN C. ALBERT Fort Worth, Texas RILEY L. ALDRICH, IR. Ternple, Texas 0 BILL ALLEN Fort Worth, Texas LEAN ALLEN Fort Worth, Texas ROY ANDERSON Cleburne, Texas 0 ARTHUR EARL APLIN Hattiesburg, Mississippi IAMES F. ATCHISON Frisco, Texas CHARLES M. ATHA Amity, Arkansas HAROLD L. AUTREY Ionesboro, Arkansas STEPHEN R. AVERY Corpus Christi, Texas COLLIE ANN AYERS Paris, Texas 0 ALVIN I. BAGNALL Corpus Christi, Texas CONNIE IAMES BAILEY, IR. Baytown, Texas MORRIS E. BAILEY Vernon, Texas '-'-' :ea :::,:, 1 .1 b X 5 is A 45 936 1 9 1 ' V... .....,..., . . ,Q gi gf 2 2 ,Q Z Q5 , rm Q' :arise n . E a n ...,.. . , Se as :ge-' 1 -Q , M, Aa, ., .ul N 7, f 212:21 7943, ' 1 -:rarfe W . 212, yr , r ' 1 l 1 ' l as ' M x W,-,f3:E::,'51'al V 1 E f N 0 Y if J, -' 9 M W X!! A ,ff , 4- w sf A, X Tia 5 9' -- rs, Q Q A fi as . 4 Y Y fb C? ,S 79511 Wa SK f ., . ............. . ,. , iz . M .at-, :ME i .4 gs, .. f,5,5,,.. ,,.,. u,:.:,1,, .. V 5 19551 33. 'e5s:.2a.:. ' , YQ. 5 ,lg , .,: Ei 1 lg ---. file 5? W W r Q Tix l fx 3 2? A? JN W A f A ww? Af, W ,,.,, , V. M.: 44 'A ,N ww f ,,. A . . ,,-i ..t I X5 I Q . :,sg,E!k.' AH ls., -f 0, - :Q 4 vm' nf , V-.M ,, M sw w fi a5,sz5.,.,g , Qrwrzg . 43: .,.,, , X, z., 'lf .IM sam., 4 .. W...,,f is sq Niv- EQ if ,Q 5 5? if 1 1 I fr fydgywzwi W Wy A Q .,.5:aaaa: ,y r . :s:s -2-' WML 5 , fe Q I A.. We . ,A xg. , .-... 2 an r rf . . WY Q is , 2 1 A 1 all .,.g::l -. .f-,5, . ' . 77? X iii' S r 2: . .W Af? . s 5 yy 3 . ... 5 c f :. . . gm, w 5 X , , , ..., ,,,,,,, l S Q I Q Q5 sis X 5 ll i pls f 2 i :1: f'ffff 2 2 2225555 3, I5 Q 5 lgigg if Q 5 .. K V414 Lg Q f s ig Q f if gif i ERN ' tl ::: I ,,,, . ........ fttresi I A , f , . ,W LV? 2. - 73851 A J u n i o r s . SAMUEL PIERCE BAILEY, IR. Waco, Texas GENE BAKER Amarillo, Texas LEE R. BAKER Amarillo, Texas 0 CONNER BALTZELLE Fort Worth, Texas IOE BANTA Fort Worth, Texas LEROY BARGER Amarillo, Texas 0 CLYDE A. BARNETT O'Donnell, Texas FRANK R. BASS, IR. Fort Worth, Texas ROY BASSINGER Hillsboro, Texas 0 IOHNNIE BATES Iowa Park, Texas REUBEN R. BATOON Claveria Cagayan, Philippine Islands ANN BAUGH Brownwood, Texas 0 IIMMIE T. BAXTER Henderson, Texas ROY A. BEARD Port Worth, Texas HOWARD BECKNELL Fort Worth, Texas HARRY G. BEIERLEIN Westfield, New Iersey MARY LOUISE BELL Fort Worth, Texas TIP BENDER Fort Worth, Texas ' We always figured that Mapes and Menefee were tire fhleves. ' .: Juniors . CLAUDE H. BENNETT Terrell, Texas HELEN BENSON New Brunswick, New lersey LEE V. BERGER Fort Worth, Texas 0 LINDY BERRY Wichita Falls, Texas CHARLES G. BESEDA ' Van Alstyne, Texas FLORENCE A. BIEBER Esterly, Pennsylvania 0 MILTON BILES Fort Worth, Texas HOWARD B. BLAGG Celina, Texas LEWIS BLEDSOE Fort Worth, Texas 0 GEORGE BOAL San Antonio, Texas EDWIN C. BODINE Colorado City, Texas FRED BOENKER Fort Worth, Texas BILL BOHANNAN Fort Worth, Texas RALPH G. BOLES, Ir. Cleburne, Texas KENDALL RAY BOND San Marcos, Texas o WHITNEY BOUDREAUX Fort Worth, Texas IAMES BOULTINGHOUSE Fort Worth, Texas IENNIE BOWERS Lufkin, Texas 0 Little Leta rests by tree after one of her adventures. W. ,T r zz. , ,Q 1 R i ' Q Q.. H X ,rr ... . -: :5s:::::.f LW Q 1 X ' Baker, Underhill, and dates have gay evening at Presentation Ball. Juniors. IAMES BOYD Springtown, Texas OBIE BOYD Arlington, Texas MINOR W. BOYER Dallas, Texas 0 MAY ALICE BRALEY Mertens, Texas IERALD L. BRANNON Fort Worth, Texas D. B. BRECKENRIDGE Fort Worth, Texas 0 BETTYE BRENTZEL Fort Worth, Texas ' EARL I. BREWER, IR. Fort Worth, Texas PAT BREWSTER Fort Worth, Texas BENNIE BERT BRILEY Spearman, Texas KENNETH BARTON BRITTAIN Houston, Texas CHARLES HUSTON BROCK Fort Worth, Texas 0 IACK N. BROOKS Sheridan, Arkansas HENRY H. BROTBACKER Paterson, New lersey LOYD' BROTHERTON Fort Worth, Texas 0 BILLY T. BROWN Fort Worth, Texas CHARLIE I. BROWN Dallas, Texas KENNETH BROWN Fredericksburg, Texas 0 Our campus labor gang. uniors. WENDALL E. BROWN Fort Worth, Texas ORIEN BROWNING Fort Worth, Texas SHIRLEY BRUNSON Midland, Texas O EDWARD BRYAN Baytown, Texas LOUISE BUNCH Corsicana, Texas FRANK BURKETT Fort Worth, Texas I HM BUSBY Corpus Christi, Texas JOE C. BUTLER Odessa, Texas lOYCE BYNUM New Braunfels, Texas C BETTY BYRD Fort Worth, Texa S BILL CAFFEY Colorado City, Texas DORA ALICE CALHOUN Cresson, Texas I GLORIA ANN CALLOWAY Muncie, Indiana FLOYD A. CALVERY Iustin, Texas DAN CARMICHAEL Perryton, Texas O IOHN D. CARMlCl-IAEL Hillsboro, Texas BEN CARROLL Atwood, Illinois RoY GATES Crowell, Texas A. :.: www ww 1 ,,, S L:s:.-,- 5:5:5:5:,:,., '2:::5:E:E:E:EiW' 'W 5: 53 . Q .5 I. Sv e. N, J . ,,., .,., . Q 5 ' ' - . Zxsxsma kwls J f l '-:s a 4 y ,.::-:' -lvvn f AAA.. . ' m W H ...: . f I .sxw messes 15xRR? , 4 Q' ECM Jg5g9'5v ::: .-.: 5 , ..... 228222. .,, ff ?,,,,a:YQif ' gig, 4. X :.: E Slat' A ::: 'R 5 v ? 2 txxx E - ,, Q ., . , i A ' Q , I -.., Q: V . .,:,. g 1 f ..,, gi sfy 1, ,: saggy? T 'Er lg V , T' ,Nbr Bmw Juniors. ROBERT CATHEY Gatesville, Texas MILDRED CHAPMAN Haskell, Texas VIRGINIA CHEVERTON Rich Hill, Missouri C DAVID CI-IOATE Fort Worth, Texas HELEN DALE CLARK Iowa Park, Texas IO FRANCES CLARK Graham, Texas I IACK C. CLAYTON Bryson, Texas B. B. CLIFTON Haskell, Texas GEORGE W. CLIFTON Decatur, Texas O IIM A. COFFMAN Fort Worth, Texas MAX COGSWELL Sherman, Texas CHARLES O. HAP COLE Olney, Texas C GEORGE F. CONANT Fort Worth, Texas POLLY CONLISK A Galveston, Texas AARON W. COOK Fort Worth, Texas O MARVIN I. COOKE Wichita Falls, Texas WELDON C. COOKE Wichita Falls, Texas I ACK W. COOTS Fort Worth, Texas xml ' . -: i .'-1 i 0 Our campus also has some dime store cowgirls is E? at 1 Juniors . IIMCOPE Paint Rock, Texas DONALD D. COUCI-I Fort Worth, Texas DONNELLEA COUCH Carlsbad, New Mexico C HAROLD P. COX Arlington, Texas BILLIE' D. CRAIG Colorado City, Texas BRUCE P. CRAIG Fort Worth, Texas O LEON R. CRAIG Fort Worth, Texas HAROLD CREWS Fort Worth, Texas DAVID A. CRISTOL Fort Worth, Texas O MARCUS CRISTOL Fort Worth, Texas RENA CUMMINS Fort Worth, Texas WORTH C. DALTON Fort Worth, Texas W f. W A. 'M ,kwa ,NMS ,rw IW r f ------- 1 t., ,fly , 2 .,..: 5, Q.-.,5, ,.a5a5s .5 S, ,wt fs fs.. Egg' ,. 325.5- 5 , V52 .x M A I IX Q ff QA I s Kr, , L! fi ,W I 1 fail f W 4,513 '1 ' gi Q ,::-,1f. I DOROTHY ANN DANIEL Mission, Texas CHARLES GOWIN DAVIS BeIIevue, Texas DAVID H. DAVIS Fort Worth, Texas O E. WILMOT DAVIS Grandview, Texas GILBERT DAVIS, IR. Plymouth, North Carolina CLAUDE DELANEY Fort Worth, Texas 0 Looks like Mr. Wright has sold another tree. 55 , W U: XI A' FY XZ A Q a U RSI is wt V ,Wi fi. 3 is Q , 4 vt , 7 Wg fi .A fx Ii I x,,.s 1 ' 3 X., V, iiig , .., N. N I. ,V 42' R QQQWW A - - 1 ,I f WITH. V Xtfewvi ' :E ,Wwe ,,, z di, I shit 55 . JMX? .IIQIIEI . ' . ... I I ' -1 W ' ' ' H 0 .ww 4, , tt ,tg .-...I .,,,,, 15: 1 4. V H-:F .W X . ..gs sw xgifxz N Qi . 3iE.,,E,,i555,, ,... 5 . w, I ' W I i! 5 as , ' I .... A f if I I , I. ' iw Us -' ' 2 ' 3 It ,5Q,...,.,1I1I'5 Itfsififaiieistzrsili' X301 3 E ':, - gf S J K A 'EE'-::EE55.:, 3 .X was 5. ..., . ....ga,., Q ,Q 15 I g 2 ii W As f vm. am. as 3 X It t ' I with I 'ww , 5 I s is I 5 2 T , its , aww.. 93 4 X wa AB f , X sg 2 3 K X! , oa, swf- W rs .wwf ,f 5 , 5: 'i ,Q A A 'QQ 2 M , ..,,, ,.,. . ,N sz I wth f .II ---'- '2:2: 0 Dopey Smith tries to hide from his one-eyed woman J u n i o r s . LARRY DENTON Bonham, Texas PATRICIA IEAN DICKINSON Arlington, Texas IOHN A. DILLON Fort Worth, Texas I FRANK S. DINGWERTH Fort Worth, Texas THOMAS E. DIXON Fort Worth, Texas IACK K. DORMAN Denison, Texas C WAYNE R. DOUGHERTY Fort Worth, Texas LOISIEAN DOWLING New Orleans, Louisiana CATHERINE DROBY Palestine, Texas O MARIANNE DRUMMOND Wichita Falls, Texas MILDRED C. DUGAN Fort Worth, Texas OSBORN DUKE, IR. Fort Worth, Texas I I. B. EARLY, IR. Snyder, Texas JOEL EASTER Irving, Texas IEAN EDSALL Fort Worth, Texas O MURIEL ANN EGELAND Rockford, Illinois DOUGLAS A. ELLIOTT Fort Worth, Texas RAY ELLIOTT Wills Point, Texas 0 Mr. Erickson smiles for the birdie. Juniors . R. C. W. ELLIOTT Fort Worth, Texas W. E. ELTON Ouanah, Texas MARTIN ETHRIDGE, IR. Fort Worth, Texas O DAN EI' TER Fort Worth, Texas IO ALICE EVANS San Angelo, Texas HUGH FAIN Fort Worth, Texas O NELDA FALLIN Fort Worth, Texas CLIFFORD FARMER Aledo, Texas IO FAVOR Quanah, Texas O DON G. FAULK Houston, Texas FRANCES FIELD Washington, D. C. GEORGE FILE Fort Worth, Texas O RICHARD M. FILLING!-IAM Fort Worth, Texas SHRIMP FISHER Odessa, Texas LA RUE FLANNAGAN Mobeetie, Texas O W. I. B. FLIPPO, IR. Fort Worth, Texas , LANIECE FORD Fort Worth, Texas W. E. FORE Happy, Texas sk g A Q :K .I u n i o r s . BILL FOREHAND Fort Worth, Texas BOBBY CHARLES FOX Fort Worth, Texas KATHERINE ANN FRANK Fort Worth, Texas O CLAUDE C. FRANKLIN Fort Worth, Texas BETSY FRASIER Waco, Texas ALEXANDER FREEDMAN Fort Worth, Texas O TOMMY FRIZZELL Knox City, Texas W. B. FULTZ Graham Texas MARTHA GALLOWAY Fort Worth, Texas O CHERIE GARDNER Fort Worth, Texas JOSEPH W. GARDNER Columbia, South Carolina ELMER GARNAND Fort Worth, Texas O PAT GARNER Midland, Texas DUTCH GARRETT Fort Worth, Texas IACK K. GARRETT Cisco, Texas 0 MRS. IACK K. GARRETT Cisco, Texas R. I. GARTMAN, IR. Brady, Texas IAMES IRA GATES E1 Paso, Texas ' No, no, Gene. Don't shoot Henry. , if , 1 , , E, ,Z 5 QQ Y- L Q S f M Y :QRS f 1 2- shi' 5 as X Ie X. E S., P lf' Q If I v 1. H 6 Our photographer, Bill Newbold, in one of his brighter moment: Juniors. IIM HARBEN Fort Worth, Texas PEGGY I. I-IARDIE Teague, Texas MRS. ORA MAE HARGROVE Fort Worth, Texas HELEN RUTH HARRIS Wichita Falls, Texas LAVERNE L, HARTMAN Fort Worth, Texas CHARLES O. HARVEY Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM L. HARVILLE. IR. Fort Worth, Texas SUZANNE HAYS Dallas, Texas MARGUERITE HEATH Fort Worth, Texas JERRY P. HELTZEL San Antonio, Texas LEE W. HENSON Fort Worth, Texas PETE HERRERA Fort Worth, Texas IAMES A. HICKMAN Marshall, Texas MORELLE HICKS Lutkin, Texas CARL W. HIGHTOWER Wichita Falls, Texas BEVERLY HILL Fort Worth, Texas JAMES RICHARD HILL Fort Worth, Texas HARLEY F. HINES Fort Worth, Texas ,G iv 1 9 , M 5, isa X WZ li T if , new Juniors. GEORGE L. HUDSPETH Yadkinville, North Carolina CHARLES HUMPHREY Tyler, Texas VONIE REX HUMPHREYS Mineola, Texas 0 ORVEL R. HUTTO Baytown, Texas BETTY ALICE INGLE Fort Worth, Texas W. R. INGRAM Fort Worth, Texas IAMES IRVINE, lR. Fort Worth, Texas CHARLIE JACKSON Denison, Texas PAT TACKSON Waxahachie, Texas ROBERT M. IACKSON Fort Worth, Texas BRUCE K. IACOBSON Fort Worth, Texas PAUL O. I AMES Louisville, Kentucky 0 IENI l OHNSON Grand lunction, Colorado ROLAND M. IOHNSON, lR. Odessa, Texas RAY IONES Bowie, Texas 0 lOl-IN IORDAN Fort Worth, Texas GLORIA IUSTIN Fort Worth, Texas DlMlTRl KARADIMETRIS Fort Worth, Texas 0 Clarence P. Lovejoy has more pennies than a penny arcade Juniors . RUTH KARRENBROCK Wichita Falls, Texas W. V. KEITH, IR. Fort Worth, Texas IAMES KELLETT Fort Worth, Texas DEE I. KELLY Bonham, Texas CHARLES E. KEMP Fort Worth, Texas IANET KILLIAN Willoughby, Ohio NANCY KING Greenville, Texas WILLIAM L. KIRKPATRICK Fort Worth, Texas DIGNA KOKKE Kimberly, Wisconsin BETTY ANNE KRIPPEL Fort Worth, Texas , IEAN KUYKENDALL Longview, Texas EDVIGE I. LAINE Fort Worth, Texas WAYNE LANCASTER Stephenville, Texas PAT LANGSTON Fort Worth, Texas GEROLD LLOYD LANMAN Cleburne, Texas PAUL W. LARSON Fort Worth, Texas CHARLES LAUNIUS Sheridan, Arkansas BOBBIE LEATHERMAN Tyler, Texas 0 K. T. C. U. mechanic sees what makes the funny noises we hear Could be mice ti s I -,yy -gmac fm 1 ffl W ,1 .A ,V ,fi in M, N I 9 ---- , . Iggy 2 sz? as X 355, Q5 5 E M . S : ' Z5 - puff: .- Z., A I :sv sri. Q :5s5a5a5a,., ' 25: .2:s:s:f:, . f 'far' , 'M mm E, S 2 3? Wg: 2,5 23 fiiifif ..2a2::::?Y':2:': W' 1 y in CI pre-election production 0 Cheer leaders ride u shiny convertible in the homecoming parade. J u n 10 r s . BOB MAPES Falfurrias, Texas LOU A. MARCELLA New York City, New York NORMAN MARKS Farmingdale, New York 0 MARK MARLOW Fort Worth, Texas DOROTHY MARSHALL Mineral Wells, Texas SAM MARSHALL Fort Worth, Texas 0 WILLlAM D. MARSHALL Gainesville, Texas TERRY MAXWELL Fort Worth, Texas MARCIA LEA MCAULEY Fort Worth, Texas o ELDON MCCLELLAN Fort Worth, Texas R. H. MCCLELLAN Cleburne, Texas GENE E. MCCLUNG Fort Worth, Texas ELIZABETH IEAN MCCLURE Liberty, Missouri I. D. MCCLURE Fort Worth, Texas IO ANN MCCOY Galveston, Texas B. W. MCCURDY Rhome, Texas VIRGA MCGAUGH Fort Worth, Texas E. A. MCGAW Fort Worth, Texas 3 .ff 1? , 'WW si f xx .3 WW Juniors. ELOISE McGEE Cleburne, Texas IAMES D. MCGILVRAY Fort Worth, Texas BETTY LOU MCGINNIS Big Spring, Texas RUTH ANNE MCINANEY Dallas, Texas DONALD W. McKAY Fort Worth, Texas BILLY TOM MCKOWN Hillsboro, Texas WARREN MCMORDIE Fort Worth, Texas MARY LOU MCNAMARA Port Worth, Texas IOHN MCNEIL Waco, Texas IACK L. MCSWAIN Hattiesburg, Mississippi CURTIS METCALF Lufkin, Texas RIE MEYERS- Fort Worth, Texas 0 DALE MICKEY Midland, Texas HOWARD MILES Fort Worth, Texas M. ANN ELLE MILLER Harlingen, Texas 0 MARY LOU MILLER Fort Worth, Texas PATSY COLLEEN MILLER Fort Worth, Texas MICHAEL I. MINARDO Fort Worth, Texas 0 There's always someone loafing on the south steps of the in if .iflf M X, 4 t 4:3 I , i E ff ff Z M fy tqgf . N, ,f , X . b 9 f 21 1 f X s:a:zu.,f2-1-2:s:s'. ::s:5: w:e'1:2:'.:e:1 :E:E:E:: xg? 435 fi 44? ww' V ZQf't2 0 Leon and some of the boys look over the situation upon arriving in Houston. J u n 1 0 r s . MARY IANE NICOLDS Fort Worth, Texas IAMES C. NOLAN Fort Worth, Texas ANGELO Lou NOLE Rome, New York DAN A. NOLTE Fort Worth, Texas MARION OLSEN Houston, Texas RICHARD L. OLSON Fort Worth, Texas IAME ORMAND Paris, Texas BOBBY IACK OSIER Fort Worth, Texas SUE OWEN Graham, Texas 0 THOMAS W. PARKER Wichita Falls, Texas IIMMY PASCHAL Mobeetie, Texas IOHN E. PASS Fort Worth, Texas 0 IOE CAMP PEARCE Terrell, Texas MARGARETT LEE PEARCE Hillsboro, Texas VIRGINIA DeWITT PEARCE Paris, Texas 0 MELVERNE PEARSON Weatherford, Texas OTIS A. PENN Hominy, Oklahoma HAROLD PERCY Fort Worth, Texas WR Sf 'SW Q, we MW Juniors, I IMMIE PRITCHARD Fort Worth, Texas FLOYD E. PURVIS Texas City, Texas ANN RADER Dallas, Texas o MARK W. RANDLE, IR. Lockhart, Texas TRICIA RANKIN Gastonia, North Carolina WILLIAM N. RATCLIFF Fort Worth, Texas 0 BILL REA Hamilton, Texas IOE READ Dallas, Texas EVELYN IANE READER San Angelo, Texas 0 FRANK LOYD REECE San Antonio, Texas FRANCES REED Pasadena, Texas I OAN REINEKE Dallas, Texas 0 CARMEN REINLI Fort Worth, Texas I AMES REPP Baytown, Texas ALFRED REYNOLDS Camden, Arkansas 0 RICHARD C. REYNOLDS Olney, Texas CECIL RHODES Fort Worth, Texas BILLY PAT RICHARDS Fort Worth, Texas 0 It isn't because the televisio'n's good they smile, it's because it's free. Juniors . BETTY IO RIDDLE Fort Worth, Texas IAN RIDDLE Tucson, Arizona DICK RIGHTMIRE Fort Worth Texas 0 CHARLES E. ROBERTS Galveston, Texas DORIS LA VERNE ROBERTS s..,s--as Fort Worth, Texas LESTER H. ROBERTS F arminqton New Mexico MARY KATHERYN ROBERTS Wichita Falls, Texas NANCY ROBERTS Rotan, Texas PIERRE N. ROBERTS Brenham Texas ROLLIN C. ROBERTS Birmingham, Alabama AUBREY R. ROBERTSON Amarillo, Texas CAROL ROBINSON Temple, Texas WAYNE ROGERS New London, Texas JUNE ROSE Fort Worth, Texas DON ROSS San Ant IAMES D, ROSSON Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT L. ROUTH, IR. Corpus Christi, Texas KENNETH E RUSHING Fort Worth Texas we understand why K. T. C. U.'s records sound so tchy. 0 Another lounge shot. Charlie Barton relaxes with a weed between classes. J u n 1 o r s . OREN B. RUTHERFORD Fort Worth, Texas WILMA GRACE RUTLEDGE Paris, Texas WILLIAM I. SANFORD Fort Worth, Texas 0 IAMES M. SAVAGE Fort Worth, Texas IRVIN T. SCHELLINGER Keller, Texas ERNEST SCI-IIN K Hitchcock, Oklahoma 0 BETTY RAE SCHMIDT Brady, Texas EUGENE D. SCHMIDT Evansville, Indiana W. E. SCHMIDT Delhi, Louisiana 0 CHARLES SCHNAKE Fort Worth, Texas IOE F. SCHOOLER, IR. Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT L SCI-IUMACHER Fort Worth, Texas 0 LORELEI SCHWARTZ Houston, Texas' F LO SCOTT Stamford, Texas MARGARET ANN SCOTT Fork Worth, Texas 0 MICKEY SCOTT Mt. Pleasant, Texas PHILIP M. SCOTT Fort Worth, Texas SALLIE IEAN SECOR Midland, Texas As usual, Harley Willey tries to hog the picture. Juniors. WALTER G. SHARRATT Fort Worth, Tex as EARL D. SHAW, lR. Fort Worth, Texas NINA SHAW Fort Worth, Texas 0 TEANNE SHELTON Fort Worth, Tex CIS MARIAN SHEPHERD BETH SHOFNER Greenville, Tex Port Worth, Texas IANIE SHEPPARD Midlothian, Texas C CIS EVELYN SHOFNER Greenville, Texas W. H. SHORT, lR. Fort Worth, Texas TOE SHOSID Fort Worth, Texas BILL SHROPSHIRE Fort Worth, Texas ED SKILLERN Lutkin, Texas 0 HM SLACK Fort Worth, Texas FLOYD DEWEY SLATON Parnpa, Texas MARVIN BERTRAND SMALL Mineral Wells, Texas WILMA IEAN SMASHEY Little Rock, Ark CIIISCIS MICHAEL SMERICK Frackville, Permsylvariia FRED P. SMITH, IR. Dallas,l Texas Juniors. HOMER C. SMITH, IR. Baytown, Texas I. RUSSELL SMITH Fort Worth, Texas MARY IEAN SMITH Bonham, Texas 0 N. FRANK SMITH Fort Worth, Texas SHELBY W. SMITH Fort Worth, Texas THERON L. SMITH Yantis, Texas WALTER M. SMITH. IR. Fort Worth, Texas GLEN H. SMYTI-I Dundee, Texas HELEN SOVEY Corpus Christi, Texas EDWARD G. SPINKA Chicago, Illinois ELVIN H. SPINKS Beaumont, Texas IOANNE STAPFERTON Altoona, Iowa WAYNE A. STEED West Palm Beach, Florida BARBARA STERLING Dallas, Texas HAROLD Steve STEVENS Fort Worth, Texas BOBBY JACK STIGLER Stephenville, Texas BETTY ANN STINSON Vtfaco, Texas I EAN CLAIRE STINSON Corpus Christi, Texas ' Waiting for Santa Claus, no doubt. Juniors .. HERMAN L. STONE Fort Worth, Texas RALPH STONE Jefferson City, Missouri IOAN STRATTON Graham, Texas IACK STREET Fort Worth, Texas VIRGINIA STROTI-IER Fort Worth, Texas HELEN ELIZABETH SWANK Conroe, Texas 0 VIRGINIA SWANK Fort Worth, Texas TERRY TACKETT Fort Worth, Texas SUSAN TAFF Rockmart, Georgia 0 HARRY TATARIAN Long Island City, New York IUNE TAYLOR Fort Worth, Texas MARIORIE S. TAYLOR Youngstown, Ohio 0 ARTHUR I. TEELE Fort Worth, Texas CONWAY TI-IETFORD Fort Worth, Texas IACK E. THOMAS Fort Worth, Texas BETTY L. THOMPSON Fort Worth, Texas CHARLES THOMPSON Fort Worth, Texas DOROTHY THOMPSON Fort Worth, Texas 0 Dime store cowboys look mean for camera. 0 Touche! J u n 1 o r s . RAY TILLOTSON Fort Worth, Texas THEDA TIMAEUS Temple, Texas lOANIE TRAX Seminole, Oklahoma 0 IANE TREADAWAY Dallas, Texas IEAN TREADAWAY Dallas, Texas CCRRIS TUCKER Dallas, Texas BILLIE GRACE TUCKER Dallas, Texas MARTHA ANN TULL Amarillo, Texas BILL UNDERHILL Big Spring, Texas JOHN L. UNDERWOOD Bay City, Texas TOE URBIS West, Texas GEORGE E. VAUGI-IN Fort Worih, Texas 0 MILDRED WALLACE Seymour, Texas JAMES GRAY WALTHALL Waco, Texas SALLY WARE Temple, Texas 0 ANN MARIE WATSON Arlington, Texas CURTIS A. WATSON Fori Worth, Texas LLOYD T. WATSON Temple, Texas 0 Being a plumber Carl can go almost anywhere. Juniors. BINFORD WEAVER Navasota, Texas WILLIAM M. WEBB Trinity, Texas IUNE R. WELCH Gainesville, Texas 0 DON G. WHALEN Fort Worth, Texas CHARLES M. WHITE Fort Worth, Texas IAMES CODY WHITE, IR. Weatherford, Texas LOU WHITE Birmingham, Michigan MAGGIE NELL WHITE Brovmiield, Texas ARTHUR ROLAND WHITLOCK Fort Worth, Texas IAMES O. WHITTAKER Rochester, New York IACK M. WIER Baytown, Texas IOE WILLIAMSON Fort Worth, Texas GEORGE H. WILDE Graham, Texas 0 ELLEN WILSON Leonard, Texas ANN WINTERS Pearsaii, Texas LOUIS B. WINGO Fort Worth, Texas 4. A . I-IILLIS A. WISE ' Fort Worth, Texas GENE WILKINSON Fort Worth, Texas , 1 ,g, f 8' it .,, ..,.. , ... , 1,4-.f a E i 4 S 5 vig si Sit -. 1, wg W 525,-, ,. :ge . N , .... . f M ' I N-L' . ,,., 4? f ' , . ..,, , ' 2 'I W5f,,: i Q5 5 as W U Dr. T. C. Koo speaks at special assembl Juniors. NELL WOLAVER Italy, Texcxs IIMMY WOOD Fort Worth, Texas RAY H. WOOD Fort Worth, Texas 0 ANDY WOODWARD Arlington, Texas F. R. WOODARD Oclesscx, Texas DEAN H. WOOLDRIDGE Altus, Oklahoma ARTHUR HALL WRAY Fort Worth, Texcxs ROBERT I. WRIGHT Neosho, Missouri W. D. YOUNG Fort Worth, Texas Y 'ii QEIUIUNJDIDIIR GEUUCIIUIMJS 7745 77Zc6a,mg Www Home 77644014 femme Sieitm QIITUJINIHIIUJIR GEUGIIUIHIESS gum Hamm, 0694 7!aazfz S4446 'Wolfe 9 ,,gfmA W ,A .QQ '55 T: A ,ww .Q W WS mwxwfw ms:-1: :.:::::::::.v 'f Ss:::22sSs::-' .-s-5ssasses2.- J f iv , ww . 4 , , My N Nm , , Q54 .1 5 A Q A , 5' 3 N ,.,.,. .. :..,,.,,, ..,. , 4 W ':::55E5555E55: ' W , QWNW 4 y, sg, 7 N Q s::::,,. -' W , THE SQUAD B Top Row, Left to Right: Bill Moorman, Bob Lee, Bob Burton, Bill Elliott. Second Row: Bill Moran, Bruce Craig, Coach Buster Brannon, Kendall Bond, Bob Hendricks. Bottom Row: Bob Young, Frank Kudlaty, Gene Schmidt lCaptainl, Julius Dolnics. The basketball picture at T, C. U. looked brighter than it had in many years when, after winning four of l2 practice games, the Horned Frogs defeated the S. M. U. Mustangs, 58 to 52, in the first conference game of the season. But from then on, it became progressively darker-the Christians did not win another game. A group of Veteran players-many of Whom were after their fourth letter were on hand when ex-Frog Buster Brannon began his first season as head basket- ball coach, succeeding Hub McQuillan who resigned after the 1947-48 season. But experience was not enough in the conference race which saw Arkansas, Baylor and Rice end in a three-Way tie for the cham- pionship. lulius Dolnics was the leading scorer for the Chris- tians With 196 points in conference games. He trailed the leader, Bill Tom of Bice, by 25 points and had the best percentage of successful free throws in the con- ference-62 out of 72 attempted. All conference home games were played in Will Rogers COHSGUTU- Instructions from Couch Brannon to Capt. Schmidt. Bruce Craig A Musianq gets by de defenders Young and Hendricks. All hands! Schmidt, Kudlaly and Dolnics contest a Longhorn for the ball. Hendmclcs guards closely but Razorback is in for a lay-up. N Y 9 ,fl rl ,, Julius Dolnics Kudlcrty prevents cr Baylor score. Bob Hendricks ,lil ..,, ja w fn H :.. 4 T lj i if 3 , x if ' 2, Q Ag gs ff A:.: s I ,.,.. I f -,.. K , KW ::':': 2 ' ' zz., :: xi 'Q :'- A ':: E ii ': '222: z X - Ball out of bounds-hecxcb Bob Burton Q ing for ice in Coliseum. x, , Kudloiy cmd C1 Musicmg try for possession cts Dolnics stands by. Gene Schmidt Captain Daddy mixes ii up with a Bear. Bill Moron Frank Kudlaty Hendricks waits for a pass from Kudlaiy against Razorbacks. Schmidt, Kudlaty and Dolnics surround a Steer. Bob Young T T. SEASON'S RESULTS OPPONENT North Texas Teachers North Texas Teachers Stephen E. Austin Stephen F. Austin East Texas Teachers East Texas Teachers OPPONENT Southern Methodist Southern Methodist Texas A. 51 M. Texas A. G M. Texas Texas Non-Conference T. C. U. OPPONENT 63 Sl Emporia fKans.J Teachers 7l 60 Abilene Christian 47 46 Hardin-Simmons 47 46 lowa University 54 49 Hamline University 43 57 Bradley University Conference T. C. U. OPPONENT 52 39 Baylor 47 4l Baylor 58 59 Rice 39 44 Rice 59 52 Arkansas 8l 36 Arkansas Gene Wardynski Craig, Schmidt, Dolnics, Kudlaty and Burton in a pre-game pep session. J, yt' xv' ev.. wwf, Hot potato? Then why not give it to the referee? CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM Arkansas ....,. Baylor Rice ,..... Texas ...... S. M. U. ,.....,..... . Texas A. ci M. ...,.. . T. C. U. .,.....,. . W L Pct. 9 3 .750 9 3 .750 9 3 .750 7 5 .583 5 7 .4l7 2 10 l67 l ll .033 W.. , .Wm vw AS il--ww 5 if wif ss, 1 7' t 75 3 'f R nw Wa, f wwf 1 1 mv, ffpfggg 4 4 K.. ,.,...,.,:,.,.,.,g5sfa:e :, .. . , ' cg iff f 1. i ax Q Q , +1 -.-Ax... ms k,,,, wwf gg? f? f :,. : ff. f if swfgiyg , , .V .4 9, My pf i. . . if 5 u 4- WQV g '.,.,: ., W :V IEW ff, l f'f7 Q 4,,s,, ff 1 vw Bud Campbell N ww .-,ag 'wif Q THE UNDEFEATED. POLIWOGS Coach Buster Brannon's Poliwogs swept past every opponent without a loss to become the first unde- feated frosh basketball team at T. C. U. since 1930. Ironically, Brannon was a member of the team of '3O. With the majority of this year's varsity leaving through graduation, the big load for next season will fall on the Wogs. lt looks as though prosperity for T. C. U. basketball is finally in the making. THE POLIWOGS ' Top Row, Left to Right: Tommy Taylor, Philip Leach, Bud Campbell. Bottom Row: Iames Knox, Ted Reynolds, Harvey Fromrne, Allan Brookshire. Not Pictured: George McLeod, Iohnny Ethridge, Marlin Smith. Allan Brookshire 5 i 3 E Z E F 1 14 52 Ei YE 3 fs E E ? 5 J 5 is J 'zssznfafion QD XAQRN 9 U10 we Nquq ntatlon QW C 1948 MB 1.9 ECE 9995 PRESENTING THE 1948f49 FAVORITES OF T. O. U. J . CSelUOl'S C5jOpAOfflOI'9S Mopsy Morrison .................. Randy Rogers Lula Levertt ......................,.,....,.. Al Kilgore lT'S MAGIC SWEET E? LOVELY Penny Pennington ......,......... Dave Bloxom Nancy Tally ..........,....,...... Bobby Moorman USINCERELY YOURS SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES Jeanne Webb .....,........,.,..... George Brown Nancy Ward .......................... Johnny Donn WHERE OR WHEN USOPHISTICATED LADY uniors 5 reslrmen Katherine Ann Frank .......... Wayne Rogers Amelia Douglas .............. Tommy Moorman BODY AND SOUL STAR DUST Pat Miller ...,............................ Lindy Berry Susanna Landers ...,.................. Bill Murphy USENTIMENTAL JOURNEY EAST OF THE SUN Georgia Mixon ...,,.,............... Morris Bailey Suzanna Toler .................... Gilbert Bartash UHAUNTED HEART HOW DEEP IS THE OCEAN The First Dance 'Tm Dreaming of a White Christmas , will bc for the favorites only. E A 3- i s 5 Z s l ' 4 3 E Wy r i F i s 4 A umm b 1 K 5. 2 ? i C S V 5 5 2 2 E 5 4 ? 5 a Q 5 9 E Q z i Z ? 5 E s i a l 'E ,E L! E ? A S , E 2 E 2 5 S Q 2, E Z B' 3 5 2 1 2 , ii E E E 5 s 5 K 5 Z 5 5 2 E 5 I F P . ! I 'Nl?SY1gx ,i: xg. ' KW R' x 1z,,N.....Lw. ,V i f ..... .4 X, QW , M XXW Q as 4 N r,..M, M35 .Mug 1, -nn E r' 1 F T if 1 E J! 5 9 ? E v P F H 5 F i 5 2 E 5 1 4 e a K ! ,. W .. N., ,.. 1.5 Presentation Ball THE PRESENTATION IS ABOUT TO BEGIN. Bob and Ivan prepare to let down the draw- bridge while Master of Ceremonies lack Gordon scans his script. FAVORITES LINE UP FOR PHOTOGRAPHS AFTER THE PRESENTATION. Roger Mc- Cauley, pinch hitting for late-comer Lindy Berry, makes a very handsome substitute. SOME WERE SHY, OTHERS SMILED BROADLY. But, nevertheless, the '49 Favor- ites Were the best looking group We've ever had. THE CROWD SMILES APPROVAL AS THE PRESENTATION ENDS. Favorite Amelia Douglas joins her date as the dance gets under way. LULU AND AL, IEANNE AND GEORGE. The first dance, l'm Deraming ot a White Christ- mas, was for the favorites only. Y b 1 L D ,.:1,, 34 .Q 0 W J M ,I gf' . ,mi wma , my ,ww ,V Q .vs , M .W Ax may vm 5' f fi Wiibihgff' W fu , My Presentation Bail' BETWEEN DANCES STUDENTS CHAT AND DRINK COKES. Barbara Whelan, Grayiord Campbell and Marie Hines smile for camera While Gilbert Downey stares BUSTER LOCKE AND DATE STAND ONE OUT. Buster can sure pick the pretty girls. PAT, LOREN, IOE AND LAVERNE. Meneiee hunqrily eyes Loren's empty popcorn box as Laverne makes goo-qoo eyes. DON ROSS APPREHENSIVELY EOLLO'WS TRESSIE TO DANCE FLOOR. Poor Don looks as though he just got his foot stepped on. CHEER LEADERS of '48 and '49 ay WW AI Kilgore Bob Matthews Grace Ann Zimmerman Pat Miller Mopsy Morrison Head Cheer Leader 5 W, H421 if ' Y if Q is 6 go 53 Q5 W .swf sv :' - ' Q o f 5 2: I: V N1 x iw :V V wg 4 2:5 . Q 4 A 159 . if fm 1 5245 Q f R gwlgr M 992. .,, gif? S. , fx 'X r , Q21 T'g? ,:i: T3 si 2 .o E, fgr aff cf f .xf'.s'2 ' 4 5 I Q3 W5 . Q? fx A Hr W 52- ap X Q af 5 s rr. Q fr o.N,,gQ:f,, , ,go ,Y fir.: eil 2:1 A 2, 3--QW: iw, Q 'Swv ' 24?5 2H2Nffsf QQ si 5 Q, 'E if 2 lr- W6 V KV, : ' f' V E v :IEI S, ' H 5- 55,1 'off' 'iff ,f,:,:g:5:gE5EE?:' W , 'Q E 3 N 5 gi , ' 245,53 iv? ,E mmf, 4 ,gsggfgig 2 W ' f L 'E ' 'Ii 2 x N , , ,RQ3 MSS H X , ,. ,lg 5 2 if aff 4 5 5555 1 x f STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Gloria Justin Rice Rondelet Bob Young Intercollegiate Student Associations Conference NUUCY TUHY Amelia Douglas James Repp TGXUS Un'Vef5'l'Y R0Uf'd'UP Texas A. 84 M. Cotton Ball Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES wi Billie Jean Crawley Ranger College Coronation Ball Jock White Intercollegiate Student Associations Conference Dee Kelly Penny Pennington Bryan Weickersheimmer Intercollegiate Student Associations U. of Arkansas Gaebele Carnival Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Conference Committee Barbara Sterling Cotton Bowl Ball STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Pud Roberts Mamie Byrd ' Dance Manager N.T.A.C. Coronation Ball Dan Williford Intercollegiate Forum Enid Weidenbach Betty Criner Intercollegiate Student Associations Texas A. 84 M. Freshman Bull Conference Spring Activities . . ' ln the annual selection oi Basketball Queen, Nina Shaw, petite Fort Worth coed, is chosen by the varsity squad. 'Best dressed cowhands, Elizabeth Massenqale and Bob Snodgrass, pose proudly for our cameraman in the Dirty Shame Saloon. ' Dan Williiord and Iohn Saunders with dates spend a quiet evening at the Sprinq Formal. ' The Ranch Week parade features all kinds of conveyances. The Yacht Club turned up with this imported lizzie in lieu of their yacht which was in drydock. SHIENHIGDHR GEIIIQASS M SAM GANN MAMIE BYRD PENNY PENNINGTON DON PIERSON Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President SENICDR CLASS CDFFICERS 0 Alright, Ferguson, it's time to get up. Seniors ANNE MEREDITH ABBOTT Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education W. S. A. 3, 47 Sigma Tau Delta 4. PATRICIA ABERNATHY ROY T. ABLE Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Chemistry Major: Accounting Alpha Chi 35 American Chemical So- ciety l, 2, 3: Parabola 35 Poetry Club 25 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3. C BETTY ABLES Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology Choral Club l, 2. WILLIAM A. ABLES, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration American Legion Post T. C. U. l, 2, 3, 4. GENE BULLET ABSHIRE Paris, Texas Major: Physical Education American Legion Post T. C. U. 3, 4: Baptist Student Union 3, 4: Flying Frogs 45 Hoe Down Club 4: Football 4. IOHN C. ADAMS, IR. Panama City, Panama Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 47 Flying Frogs 2: Student Council lg Evening College Council 3, 4. IUNE ADAMS Marshall, Texas Major: Education LUTHER P. ADKINS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Speech-Drama Radio Workshop 2, 3. ROBERT F. ALDRICH Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology DORIS ALDRIDGE Houston, Texas Major: History Choral Club 2, 35 Frogettes lg Leti 2: Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y 3, 4. 0 HARLOTTE ELLIS AL ALFEREZ Coatesville, Pennsylvania Major: Government ALFORD C Fort Worth, Texas Major: Nursing IOHN H. ALKED, IR. Victoria, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber ot Commerce T. C. U. 2, 3, 47 Secretary 37 Director 4. MRS. FLORENCE ALLEN Ennis, Texas Major: English Choral Club 3: Meliorist Club 4: Hidalgos 4, Y 4. MARTIN ALLEN Gainesville, Texas Major: Geology GUY R. ANDERSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting HARRELL C. ASHBURN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Lo Seniors. 0 LEE H. ASHMORE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting EDWARD O'DAY ATHERTON GEORGE W. ATWOOD Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Major: Geology O EDWARD KElTl-l AVERITTE Fort Worth, Texas Major. Education Frogs Vets l: German Club l. H. G. AYRES IESSE' L. BAKER Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Major: Accounting Natural Science Society 3, 4. American Legion Post, T. C. U. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 2, 3, 4: Frog Vets 1: Treasurer Student Congress 4: Vice-Commander Ameri- can Legion Post 3: Vice-President Frog Vets 2: Member Vet Loan Fund Corn- inittee l, 2, 3, 4: Manager Varsity Basketball 2. 0 DELTON BANE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Education ROY BANE PHILIP ll. BANKS Fort Worth, Texas Arapahoe, North Carolina Major: Geology Major: Geology Meliorist Club 4. ' . BOBBIE BARBER Marshall, Texas Major: Secondary Education CLARENCE P. BARNETT IAMES C. BARNETT Cleburne, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Major: Physical Education Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4: Bryson Club 3, 4: T Association 3, 4. O BOBBIE RAE BARNUM Fort Worth, Texas Major: Music Baptist Student Union l, 2, 3, 4: Music Director 2, 3. RAYMOND T. BARTON DOUGLAS BAUGH Frankfort, Kentucky Rule, Texas Major: Accounting Major: English C IAMES L. BEATTY Clay, Louisiana Major: Business Administration LLOYD D. BECK MARVIN BELL Ranger, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Major: English Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 4. Sigma Tau 4. 0 Look out, Bill, Miss Shelburns doesn't approve. , , .. . - -M -- r11wWmMWwQm,:im.ss.. W Seniors. 0 ROY O. BELLAMY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology-English Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 4, President 4: Psy- chology Club 3, 4. MARY E. BELT HOWARD I. BENNETT Dallas, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Major: Government German Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 4: Ice Skating Club 3, 4. o OTIS BENTLEY Ioshua, Texas Major: Geology lOl-IN BERRY GEORGE A. BERTRAM, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Government Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 4. O ANTHONY BICOCCHI Fort Worth, Texas Major: Spanish Leiercle Francis 25 Los Hidalgos l, 2, 3, . R. C. BIGHAM ARLYS W. BING Rotan, Texas Oakwood, Texas Major: Accounting Ma 'or: Pre-Medic J al Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4. American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4 Natural Science Society 2, 3, 4: Secrei tary-Treasurer 4. O GEORGE E. BISHOP, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration TOMMY I. BISHOP TOM BLACKWELL Killeen, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education Major: Geology T Association 2, 3, 4. Hoe Down Club 3, 4, Y 1. I MAURICE O. BLEDSOE Clovis, New Mexico Major: Geology GEORGE' W. Bl..EVlNS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Bryson Club 2, 3, 4, Chamber of Com- merce T. C. U. 2, 3, 4: Natural Science Society 2. DAVlD BLOXOM Houston, Texas Major: Physical Education Bryson Z, 3, 4: T Association 2, 3, 4 Favorite 3, 4. 0 MARIORIE NELL BONE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Music Education Baptist Student Union 47 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES D. BORDEN EARNEST K. BOSTICK Cleburne, Texas Big Spfinq. TGXCIS Major: Geology Major: Business Administration 0 A tense moment ut the A. 81 M. game. 1 5859 NAM ' zzl- ' 1 A . , , .R ..,A. ' iii gmt str-0---e., M i' if '5 N 5 .1 ' 2 2: :a5ai1'f',- 2 X ..-tg, A : a :::: ti.: T. if 3 1. ,.,: . W, is if we ill' V my 13423421 s-ii?-z',4'+,, 4 2 I , M, 4. B 3 4 E., .. 2 4 rx of '11 gig 'W is ir .1 ,.,A.. .se .1 AA.A.A:.:, ,,...,..AAAA.,.,.,., . A 'tittgtgtgj gggtmg all T if ' l l 1: .- ,'-'-'-v AAAAQQQ Azz: ' i if ,...... :'::':':' ':': ' ' ' Alix 2 E . . .. ,,,, is 1 'q ' , : 2::' - . Z'1 1 ,V'2' ,liiiz ,AA:,, A... 1 .,.. .... 2'2 it 1 , '- l '- E Q . ,,,, . . :.. ,,,. , . . X lk e?ew,r:s-. .,.. : . . , V ggi + :Mo ri A r or rrr . , ,,,. , AA iff :rf I , ii , tim. ' The poor buses catch heck at the home games. Seniors. . 0 HORACE BOSTICK Big Spring, Texas Major: Physical Education American Legion Post T. C. U. ly Bry- son Club 3. MART T. BOULWARE, IR. BETTY IO BOURNE N Cleburne, Texas Dumas, Texas Major: Business Administration Major: Government Frogettes ly Leti 2: Meliorist Club l, 2. CHARLES BOYD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Government FOY E. BRADFORD HARLAN R. BRADFORD Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Major: Management Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 1. BROOKS BRADLEY Alvarado, Texas Major: Government MARVIN C. BRANDT DICK BRlCKLEY, 1R. Fort Worth, Texas Cambridge, Massachusetts Major: Accounting Major: Mathematics-Physics Parabola 2, 45 Physics Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3g Theadolite 2, 3: Vice-President Student Body 37 ludi- ciary 3, 47 President Texas-Oklahoma Region NSA 4. BOB BRIMBERRY Ventura, California Major: Pre-law Los Hidalgos 1,27 Y l, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN G. BROOKS CHARLES E. BROWN Wylie, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting Major: Commercial Art Band 27 Chamber oi Commerce T.C,U. Brushes Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Frog Vets l, 2. 3, 4: Meliorist Club l, 2, 37 Y l, 21 United Religious Council 2, 3. GEORGE BROWN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education T Association 2, 3, 47 Favorite 4. HUT BROWN RUBY PARISH BROWN Sanderson, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psysical Eduation Major: Education T Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. BROWN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology American Legion Post T. C. U. 3, 4: Natural Science Society 3, 4: Psy- chology Club 3, 4. DOROTHY BRUNER ANNE BULMER Fort Worth, Texas Port Worth, Texas Major: Speech-Drama Major: Art Sigma Tau 4. Brushes Club l, Z, 3, 4: Fine Arts Wm Council 4: Hoe Down Club 4: Vice- at President Brushes Club 4. 1 ' Lad, Bill, and Hap hold conference with Dr. Mundhenke. Seniors. . 0 WALTE'B E. BURCH Fort Worth, Texas Major: Iournalism I. Willard Ridings Press Club 3. ROBERT F, BURNS MARK BURROWES. lR. Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management Major: Education O Major: Geology MAMIE LOIS BYRD Grand Prairie, Texas Major: Personnel Management Choral Club ly Student Council 2: Lower Class Representative 2: Senior Class, Secretary. IACK E. CAGLE EDGAR A. CAIN, IR. Wichita Falls, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology O H. L. CAlN Allen, Texas Major: Business Management BETTSYE CAMPBELL BETTY CABDEN Fort Worth, Texas Tyler, Texas Major: Spanish Major: Physical Education Chi Beta 1, 2: Los Hidalqos 2, 4: Stue Froqettes lg Leti 2, Meliorist Club 3 dent Council 2: Lower Class Represen- W. S. A. 1, 2, 3. tative 2. 0 BOB CAROTHERS Rule, Texas Major: Business Administration Band 35 Flying Frogs 3, 4. ROGER C. CARROLL ROBERT C. CARTER Dallas, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education Major: Physics-Mathematics Parabola 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon O ALBERT B. CASSELL, TR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Camerata lg German Club 2, Natural Science Society 3. LOWELL CANSLER ANASU CHADWICK Fort Worth, Texas Center, Texas Major: Business Administration Major: English I NORMA ELIZABETH CHEVERTON Rich Hill, Missouri Major: Music ELLAVEEN CHILDRESS NOLAN E. CHRISTIAN Fort Worth, Texas Putnam, Oklahoma Ma 'or: Mathematics Ma 'or Ps cholo 1 , J 1 Y QY Parabola l, 2, 3, 4: Physics Society 2, 3: Psychology Club 4: Student Council X 3, 4g Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Vice- President Junior Class: Secretary of Summer Council 3, 4. Seniors. . ROBERT N. CHRISTIAN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting CLIFTON I. CLARK, IR. Fort Worth, Texas EVERETT L. CLARK Laredo, Texas Major: Accounting Major: Business Administration LIDA DAY CLINE Coffeyville, Kansas Major: Spanish Phi Sigma Iota 47 Los Hidalgos 3, 47 Symphony Orchestra 37 Y 37 Meth- odist Student Club 47 B. :St P. W. 4. MRS. WILMA IEAN NEWSOM TOMMY COBB CLQKE I Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Enqhsh Major: Education WAYNE W. COFFMAN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education American Legion Post T. C. U. l, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH A. COLDICUTT Texarkana, Texas IOAN COLE McCamey, Texas Major: Accounting Major: English RONALD' CLAUDE COLE Fort Worth, Texas Major: lournalism-History I. Williard Ridings Press Club l, 2, 3, 47 Social Chairman 47 Horned Frog 3, 47 The Skift 2, 3, 47 Fallis Players l, 27 Ice Skating Club 47 Advertising Club 4. THOMAS W. CONDON, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: History NORMAN W. CONNER Columbia, Missouri Major: Religion HOWARD E. CONWAY New York City, New York Major: Personnel Administration CLARENCE W. COOK, IR. Colorado City, Texas Major: Business Administration- Accounting Accounting Society 4. WALTER Cr .COOK Fort Worth, Texas Major: Government Pi Gamma Mu 47 V. F. W. 3, 47 United World Federalist 3, 47 Executive Vice- President 47 Iuclge, Supreme Court 4. ALTA MARIE CORDRY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Bryson Club l, 2, 3, 47 Meliorist Club l, 2, 37 Natural Science Society l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 17 Iunior Class President7 W. S. A. l, 27 Y l, 2, 37 Herpetology Club. EUGENE ALLEN CORDRY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology American Chemical Society 17 Natural Science Society l, 2, 3, 47 Psychology Club 37 Y 17 Vice-President Natural Science Society 4. ALEX S. COX, III Houston, Texas Major: Psychology Meliorist Club 2, 3, 47 Timothy Club 2, 3. ' lt's cosy to understand why Nina was selected Basketball Queen. cilla Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors. 0 MRS. BETTY I-I. COX Houston, Texas a or Heli ion My : g Band 37 B. C. B. Association l, 27 Choral Club l 2, 3, 4' Frogettes l Len 2, Meiicnsfi Club 11 2, 3, 4, Pris' ROBERT LEE COX Fort Worth, Texas SELIVIA LOUISE CRAWFORD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Government Major: Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 47 Rodeo Baptist Student Union 4. Club 3, 4. ' 0 IEANE CRAWLEY Ranger, Texas Major: Speech-Drama NAOMI IEAN CREWS SUE DAVIS Enid, Oklahoma Memphis, Texas Major: Sociology Major: Secondary Education Fallis Players 3, 47 Meliorist Club 3, Band lg Frogettes lg Leti 2. 47 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Y 3, 45 Pris- cilla 4. MARVIN P. DAVIS Mission, Texas Major: Business Administration IOHNNIE P. DAVIS Vernon, Texas I. C. DAVIS, IR. Colorado City, Texas Major: Physical Education Major: Geology CHARLES GRADY DAVIS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting ANDREW I. DAVIS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology VAUGI-IN K. DARNELL Fort Worth, Texas Major: Mathematics-Physics Parabola 47 Physics Society 3, 45 President 4. ELLEN LA VERNE DANIEL Fort Worth, Texas Major: Home Economics Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. W. FRANK DAMERON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Alpha Chi 3, 4. BILL DAMERON Hereford, Texas Major: Business Administration Alpha Psi Omega lg Bryson Club 3, 4, Chamber ot Commerce: T. C. U. 3, 47 Choral Club 17 Fallis Players If Meliorist Club lp Student Council 3, Y 17 Class Favorite 15 Iunior Class President: National Vice-President: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce4Na- tional president: Renegades. W. B. CRUSE Walnut Springs, Texas Major: Management WILLIAM CROZIER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting Accounting Society 4. 0 Jimmie Storey has unexpected guest. ROBERT W. CRITTENDEN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Management Chamber of Commerce T. C. U., 2, 4. . 'NWS mit... 0 Intramural football champs smile with pride. Seniors. 0 W. RAYMOND DAVIS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting SHEILA MERRILL DEICHMAN TRAVIS E. DENNIS Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology Major: Accounting Chi Beta 47 Psychology Club 4. Accounting Society 4. I AUSTIN CHARLES DENNEY Houston, Texas Major: Sociology B. C. B. Association 2, 3, 47 Frog For- ensic Fraternity l, 2, 3, 47 Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, 47 President 47 Poetry Club l, 27 President 27 Radio Work Ehop 1 27 Debate Manager 37 IRC l, PAUL B. D. WETWEILER BETTY DOAN Eureka, Illinois Greenville, Texas Major: Biology Major: Education American Chemical Society 3, 47 Bryson Club 2, 3, 4. Choral Club 3, 47 Meliorist Club 2, 3, 4: Natural Science Society 47 German Club 27 United Religious Council 3, 47 Physics Society 4. 0 CHARLES H. DOBBS, IV Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology American Legion Post7 T. C. U. l, 2, 3, 47 Natural Science Society 2, 3. JULIUS I. DOLNICS KATHRYN DONHAM Gary, Indiana Texarkana, Texas Major: Business Administration Major: French American Legion Post: T. C. U. 47 Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 2, 3, 47 T Association 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL DOW, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Chamber of Commercel T. C. U. 4. BARBARA DUNAWAY Cleburne, Texas Major: History Frogettes l7 Leti 2. DAVID B. EARNEST Rule, Texas Major: Psychology B. C. B. 3, 47 Meliorist Club 3, 47 Timothy Club 3, 4. 0 BETTY IO DONOVAN Cleburne, Texas Major: Iournalism Band l7 Bryson 47 I. Williard Riclings Press Club 3, 47 Frog Forensic Fra- ternity 47 Frogettes l7 Horned Prog 47 Leti 27 Sigma Tau 47 The Skiff 2, 3, 47 Vic?-President Freshman Class7 W. S. A. . MARY LOUISE' DRAKE Dallas, Texas Major: Physical Education B. C. B. Association 1, 27 Frogettes l Leti 27 Natural Science Societ 1 Psychology Club 3, 47 W. S. A. 3, 47 President 3, Treasurer 2. I CLARENCE W. DRILLING Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting ROBERT DURRBTT Odessa, Texas Major: Speech-Drama 0 ADELLE EADS Brownwood, Texas Major: Secondary Education Bryson Club 3, 47 Secretary 47 Leti 2. IAREEN EDWARDS lacksboro, Texas Major: Secondary Education Eollegiate BQSPW 1, 27 Froget eti 2. tes l, Y 1,2 0 Bill Ellis thinks he's posing for an Ipana ad. Seniors... RALPH T. EIDSON Grapevine, Texas Major: Accounting NOBERT A. EIERDAM Spokane, Washington Major: Journalism Skiti 3, 4: Advertising Club 4. M. D. ELLINGTON El Paso, Texas Major: Psychology American Legion Post, T. C. U. l, 2: Baptist Student Union I, 2: Flying Frogs 2, 3, 4: Frog Vets 1: German Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 2, 4. I. C. ELZA, IR. Temple, Texas Major: Accounting IOI-IN ENOCHS Tyler, Texas Major: Psychology Band l, 27 Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 4: Timothy Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Rep 4: Meliorist Vice-President 4, President 4: Treasurer of Timothy Club 2. MAX A. ERVIN Ranger, Texas Major: Art Brushes Club 3, 4. HERSI-IEL E. EYLEY Ranger, Texas Major: Psychology Psychology Club 45 IRC 4. HENRY T. FAIR, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting Alpha Chi 3, 4: Accounting Society 4. WILLIAM G. FAIRLEY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Journalism Skift 2, 3, 4: I. Willard Ridings Press Club 2, 3, 4. WINFRED G. FARQUI-IAR Hillsboro, Texas Major: Secondary Education Meliorist Club 3, 4: Natural Science Society 2. PAUL E. FARRELL Bakersfield, California Major: Religion N. M. FAULKNER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting HARVEY I. FAUST Winclber, Pennsylvania Major: Music Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 3, 4. BONNIE IEANNE FERGUSON Dallas, Texas Major: Commercial Art Brushes Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2: Frogettes 17 Leti 2: Meliorist l, 2. NELLIE' BRUNSON FIELD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Education MALCOLM BUD FLEET Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 4: Hoe Down Club 2, 3, 4. NEVA LYNN FLEMING Elgin, Texas Major: Sociology I. Willard Ridings Press Club 2, 3: Frog Forensic Fraternity 3: Horned Frog 3: IRC l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Meliorist Club l 2, 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 47 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4: Priscilla Club 1, 2, 37 Skitf 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Summer Editor 45 Y l, 2, 3, 4, Group Leader 4. BRYANT FLORES Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management Flying Frogs 3: Frog Vets 2. Seniors. . IOHN W. FLOYD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 4. ORBIE I. FLOYD Paris, Texas Major: History American Legion Post-T. C. U. 4: Baptist Student Union 3, 4. WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration VlVlAN FREEDMAN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Elementary Education KAY EREITAG Houston, Texas Major: Psychology BILL FULLHART Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Bryson Club 3, 47 Choral Club 1, 27 Chamber of Commerce, T. C. graigettes 1: Leti 27 Psychology Club T Association 1, 2, 3, 4. , ,4. DONALD LEVVIS EYFFE Eldorado, Illinois Major: Psychology-Economics Psychology Club 4. SAM H. GANN, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Spanish Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 4: Los Hidalgos 3, 47 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, President 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 United World Federalists 45 Senior Class Vice-President. LYNN C. GARDNER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Management MARVIN A. GIBSON McKinney, Texas Major: Geology WILLIAM G. GIBSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 47 Accountants' Society 4. IACK GILDEN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education Alpha Chi 3, 4: Chamber of merce, T. C. U. 2, 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Sigma Tau 3, 47 Treasurer of Chamber of Commerce 3. NED C. GILLUM Davenport, Iowa Major: Management Band 3, 4: B. C. B. Association 3, 45 Meliorist Club 3, 4: Timothy Club 3, gl, Secretary-Treasurer 37 Psychology ARTHUR L. GLASCOCK IOHN GLENN, IR. I Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas MUJOYI ACCOUTIUHQ Major: Accounting Accounting Society 4. Accounting Society 4. O EDWARD RANKIN GOEZ Fort Worth, Texas Major: Economics WALLACE E. GRAHAM MARY GRAVES 4 Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas MUJOT5 GSOIOQY Major: Psychology Bryson Club 3, 4: Band Sweetheart 3. ' West Point visitors at St. Pat dance. BARBARA C. GREENE Dallas, Texas Major: Psychology Chi Beta 45 German Club 3, 4: Psy- chology Club 45 lce Skating Club 3, 4. Seniors. 0 EDWIN VV. GRAY Cleburne, Texas Major: Personnel Management DOROTHY LEE GREEN Houston, Texas Major: Religion Y i retary 2. O ROBERT C. GREEN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Management Frog Vets 35 Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 3, 45 Evening Col- lege Council 4. GENE GREENWOOD LEONARD WISE GREENWOOD Fort Worth, Texas Port Worth, Texas Major: Geology Major: Music Physics Society 45 Geology Forum 3, 4. O BEN GRlMLAND Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. l. WILLIAM G. GROCE C. N. GUINN Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 35 Ac- counting Society 4. O BILL CUTWEILER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration WILEY R. HAGGARD lOHN L. HAHN Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physics Major: Business Administration Physics Society 4. Bridgeport, Major: Art 0 BlLL LARKlN HALL Cleburne, Texas Major: Biology Natural Science Society 45 Chemistry Club 45 Herpetology Club 4. GENE HALL GEORGE E. HALL, IR. Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting I HELEN MERINO HALL Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology LAMOINE M. HALL, IR. LEONARD F. HALL Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Major: Accounting ' Gee whiz, says T. C. U. American Legion Post 2 Frog Vets l. Jim, this stuff is sure weak! .s B. C. B. Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tar 3 Priscilla Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sec- 0 Cafeteria K. P.'s on dress parade. Seniors. . 0 CHARLES D. HAMILTON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration BETTY CHARLES HAMMACK OLIVER T. HAMPTON Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Iournalism Major: Iournalism I. Willard Ridings Press Club l, 2, 3, I. Willard Ridings Press Club 2, 3 4, Vice-President 37 Pi Gamma Mu 4: The Skiff 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 3, 4 3, 4: The Skiff 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 1. O CHARLIE HANKINS Major: Management Warren, Arkansas Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3. TOMMY HANNA BRIAN E. HARDEN Houston, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Philosophy Major: Management B. C. B. Association ly Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Frog Forensic Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Meliorist Club 1, 2, President l, 2: Poetry Club 4, Timothy Club 1, 2, President 2. 0 DENNIS I-IARDIN Pilot Point, Texas Major: Iournalism KENNETH I-IARGROVE WILLIAM M. HARPER Chicago, Illinois Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Major: Personnel Management Psychology Club 3. . 4 BILLIE PAYE HARRIS Sulphur Springs, Texas Major: Elementary Education Meliorist Club 3, 4. E. W. HARRIS, IR. GEORGE BOWMAN HARRIS Walnut Springs, Texas Weatherford, Texas Major: Management Major: Secretarial Education . . GEORGIA HARRIS Corpus Christi, Texas Major: Art Brushes Club l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 17 Frogettes lg Leti 2. IOE W. HARRIS, IR. IUNE HARRIS Fort Worth, Texas Texarkana, Texas Major: Government Major: Secretarial Education T. C. U. Legion Post 3, 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 4p Psychology Club 4. 0 RICHARD S. HARRIS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Mathematics Brushes Club 3, 4: Parabola 41 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. CHARLES C. HARTER ROBERT HAYS Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education Major: Government 0 K. T. C. U.'s studio audience doesn't seem too impressed. Seniors... BILL HEAD Port Worth, Texas Major: Biology American Chemical Society 3, 4: Nat- ural Science 2, 3, 4. IOE HELM RICHARD E. HENDERSON Fort Worth, Texas Electra, Texas Major: Psychology Major: Art ROBERT l-IENDRICKS Huntington, Indiana Major: Physical Education T Association l, 2, 3, 4. STERLING T. I-IENDRICKS Little Rock, Arkansas Major: Business Management ROBERT E. HENDRIX Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting T. C. U. Accountants Society 4. AL HENNERSDORF Brady, Texas Major: Business Administration REX H. HENNINGTON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Pre-Medical Natural Science Society 4, Vice4Pres- ident 4: Herpetology 4. LUCILLE HENSON Houston, Texas Major: Religious Education B. C. B. Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoe Down Club 4: Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Priscilla Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Y l, 2. MERRY HERDMAN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Art Brushes Club 4. BOBBY HERRING Mineola, Texas HARRY W. I-IERTZOG Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology Major: Art Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 47 Timothy Club l, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT HESTER Amarillo, Texas Major: Geology BETTY JEAN HILL Spearman, Texas BOBBY LEE HILL Longview, Texas Major: Musical Education Major: Physical Education Alpha Chi 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Choral Alpha Psi Omega 3. Club 2: Fine Arts Council 2, 3, 4, Fro ettes l- Leti 2 Meliorist Club l Q 1 7 1 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Priscilla Club 2, Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2: Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 President 4. FRED C. I-IINDS Joplin, Missouri Major: Business Administration EUGENIA HOARD McKinney, Texas Major: Accounting Collegiate B. 51 P. W 1, 2, 3, 47 Frog- ettes lg Leti Z. JOHN T. I-IOLBROOK Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Seniors... 0 MANUEL AL HOLCEMBACK Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Administration SARAH HOLLE D. A. HOLT Brenham, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secretarial Education Major: Religion Natural Science Society 3, 4, Reporter 4: Sweetheart T. C. U. 3. 0 MARGARET HOPKINS Golden, Colorado Major: History VESTON TEX HARNER DAVID M. HORNSBY Cleburne, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education Major: Music Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. O IOHN H. HOSEMAN Port Worth, Texas Major: Physics-Mathematics Parabola 2, 4: Physics Society 3, 4. DUDLEY B. HOULE CHARLES A. HOWARD Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Pre-Medical Major: Physics-Mathematics American Chemical Society 4: Natural Parabola 4, Physics Society 2, 3 Science Society 3, 4: Herpetoloqy Club 4. O CLYDE E. HUBBARD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration WILLIAM H. HUETT IACK F. HUFFMAN Fort Worth, Texas Clifton, Texas Major: History Major: Physical Education American Legion Post of T. C. U. 4: Baptist Student Union 4: Flying Frogs 4: Frog Vets 4: Hoe Down Club 4: Los Hidalqos 4: Y 4. o HOUSTON G. HUGHES Houston, Texas Major: Physical Education PEGGY BERYLE HUGHES BOB HUNTER Decatur, Texas San Angelo, Texas Major: Physical Education Major: Business Administration Baptist Student Union 4: W. S. A. 4. Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. I DARACE I. HUTCHENS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management PAUL WARREN IFLAND ALFRED E. IAMES Houston, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Chemistry Major: Business American Chemical Society 4: T. C. U. American Legion Post 3: Bryson Club 3: Natural Science Society 2, 3. 0 Poker game in Foster Hall. Seniors. 0 ROSE MARIE IENKINS Fort Stockton, Texas Major: Psychology-Speech Drama Bryson Club 2, 3: Choral Club lg Flying Frogs 2, Sp Frogettes 17 Leti 27 Radio Workshop 1, 2, 37 Theadolite 1. RICHARD W. IETT CLIFFORD A. JOHNSON Grand Prairie, Texas Spanish Fort, Texas Major: Business Administration Major: Management Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 47 Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 2 Secretary 3, 4. 47 American Legion Post, T. C. U 45 Hoe Down Club Z, 3, 47 Y Treasurer Iunior Class 3. O EDGAR E, IOHNSON Shreveport, Louisiana Major: Accounting ELLEN R. JOHNSON ' MARION IOHNSON Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major Physical Education Major: Home Economics Fallis Players lp W. S. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Chi Beta 3, 4: Meliorist Club lp S President 2, Historian 3. phony Orchestra 1: W. S. A. l. I MARTHA IANE IOI-INSON Port Worth, Texas Major: English RALPH T. IOHNSON ROBERT MACK IOHNSTON Mansfield, Texas Valley Mills, Texas Major: Geology Major: Religion Timothy Club 43 Phi Gamma Delta 2, 3. 4. O HERMAN A. IONES Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 47 T. C. U. Accounting Society 4. H. MILTON IONES IANE IONES Coleman, Texas Washington, D. C. Major: Accounting Major: Secondary Education T. C. U. Accounting Society 4. Frogettes lj Leti 27 Meliorist Club 2, 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. I SARAH LYNN JONES Fort Worth, Texas Major: English Baptist Student Union 2, 35 Collegiate B. Gt P. W. 47 Psychology Club 4. WILLIAM H. IONES BASIL I. IOYCE Houston, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Major Sociology-Psychology American Legion Post, T. C. U. 2, 3, 47 Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 4. 0 IACK IOYCE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Iournalism I. Willard Ridings Press Club 3, 47 The Skiff 3, 4. LEE A. IOYNER RAI KEEN Fort Worth, Texas New Orleans, Louisiana Major: Management Major: Home Economics Chi Beta 2, 4: Frogettes lg Leti 2 0 Distinguished speakers at convocation. ' Gowan's neck got awful tired before the meeting ended Seniors. LAYTON B. KEITH Arlington, Texas Major: Music WILLIAM F. KEY Fort Worth, Texas Major Pre-Medical Natural Science Society 4. HARRY A. KILLIAN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Pre-Medical VICTOR KING Temple, Texas Major: Geology WALTER KLEIN, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration RUTH KNOX Arlington, Texas Major: Religion Band 3, 4, Majorette 3, 47 Bryson Club 3, 4: Meliorist Club 3, 4: Pris- cilla Club 3, 47 United Religious Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Hoe Down Club 47 Class Favorite 2, 3. CARL A. KOCH Kansas City, Missouri Major: Physical Education Hoe Down Club 2, 3, 47 T Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK KUDLATY, IR. South Bend, Indian Major: English T Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Upper Class Representative 4. BONNIE G. KUENNING Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secretarial Science IIIVI LACY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4. IANICE M. LAINE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Interior Decorating T. C. U. American Legion Post 3, 45 Brushes Club 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Flying Frogs 3, 4, Los Hidalgos 45 Psychology Club 4. W. A. LANFER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4. HASKELL A. LANGFORD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management ROBERT LANIER Port Neches, Texas Major: Finance MARY FRANCES LAWHON Stamford, Texas Major: Business Education Brushes 2: Chi Beta 2: Collegiate B. 61 P. W. 3, 4, Frogettes lg Leti 2. HENRY LAWRENCE Somerville, Texas Major: Physical Education NANCY LEA Fort Worth, Texas Major: Spanish Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE ORA LEAVITT Fort Worth, Texas Major: Religion Association For Childhood Education 4, Alpha Chi 4. rr .HH .Wwwm 0 Shirley evidently doesn't like the joke Connie Mac just fold. Seniors GRANT LlNDER Port Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber ot Commerce T. C. U. 4: Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Treasurer 3. HAGUE LlNDSAY, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Biology American Chemical Society 3, 41 Na- tural Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4. IIMMY LLEWELLYN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education O R. C. LOFLlN loshua, Texas Major: Secondary Education HERSCHEL V. LOGAN, lR. RAY LUKE Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Speech-Drama Major: Music Fallis Players 41 Psychology Club 3, 45 Radio Work Shop 3, 4. I lAMES BOSWELL LYON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Pre-Medical American Chemical Society 1, 2 Vice- President ly Natural Science Soi ciety 1, 2, Chess Clu Treasurer 2. DOUGLAS MACKENZIE Marshall, Texas Major: Secondary Education Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 4. 0 HUGH T. M b 2, Secretary- HAROLD W. MADDOX. IR. Houston, Texas Major: Commercial Art Brushes Club 3, 4. ANN Fort Worth, Texas Ma 'or: Geolo 1 GY Natural Science Society l, 25 Y 1, 2. KATHERINE' MANNING Tyler, Texas Major: Psychology International Relations Club 4: Psy- chology Club 37 Y 3. HARRIETT ELLEN MARCO Havana, Cuba Major: Home Economics Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 25 Frogettes lp International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 47 Leti 25 Los l-lidalgos 3, 4, Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, ,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 2g Student Religious Council 3, Secretary 3. 4: NYU 1 WlLLlAM TYNDALE MARS Birmingham, Alabama Major: Accounting T. C. U. Accountants' Society 4, Vice- President 4. HOWARD ALLEN MARSHALL Hillsboro, Texas Major: Religion B. C. B. Association 37 Meliorist 35 Timothy 3, 4. NELLIE MODENE MARTlN Mansfield, Texas Major: Home Economics Chi Beta l, 2, 3, Frogettesg Leti 2. CARROLL MASSEY Fort Worth, Texas Major: lournalism Fine Arts Council 3, 4. GEORGE 1. MATETICH Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting American Legion Post, T. C. U. l, 2, 3, 47 Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 2, 3, 41 T. C. U. Accountants' Society 4. CLAUDE MATT-HS Kilgore, Texas Major: Psychology Camerata 3, Treasurer 35 Choral Club 1 3, 47 Fine Arts Council 3: LeCercle Francis ly Meliorist Club 1, 3, 4: Psy- chology Club 3, 47 Y lg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4, Treasurer 4. .L B Seniors. 0 ROBERT F. MATTHEWS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology T. C. U. Legion Post 1, 2, 3, Finance Officer 3: Frog Vets l, 2, President 2: Horned Frog 3, 4: Natural Science So- ciety 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Dance Manager 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class Favorite 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. ROBERT D. MAXEY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education CLAYTON MAY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Administration FRANCES MARGUERITE MAYHEW Fort Worth Major: English Alphi Chi 3, 4: Poetry retary 4: Phi Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: W. S. IAMES MCBEE McKinney, Texas Major: Biology American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4 German Club 1, Meiiorisi Club 4, Nai tural Science Society 2, 3, 4: Herpet- , Texas Club 1, 3, 4, Sec- lota 4: Sigma A. 3, 4. ERANKIE MCBRYDE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Medical Technician American Chemical Society l, 3, 4: Baptist Student Union 4: Chi Beta l: Natural Science Society l, 4. ology Club 4. O PEGGY MCCARLEY McKinney, Texas Major Psychology Frogettes l: Leti 2: Meliorist Club 1: Psychology Club 3, 4. lACK MCCARTER Waxahachie, Texas Major: Business Bryson Club 3, 4: Chamber of Com- merce T. C. U. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. SARA NELL MCCAULEY lonesboro, Texas Major: Religious Education B. C. B. Association 3, 4: Choral Club 3: Meliorist Club 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Priscilla 3, 4: Y 3, 4: Psychology Club 4: United Religious Council 2, 4. IOE E. MCCLENDON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society 4. BENNY M. MCCLURE Cleburne, Texas Major: Spanish FRANCES W. MCCORKLE Cleburne, Texas Major: Personnel Management VANN A. MCCULLOUGH Corsicana, Texas Major: Accounting IAMES M. MCDUFF Fort Worth, Texas Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society 3, 4. A. L. MCELROY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology PATRICK MCELROY Waxahachie, Texas Major: Personnel Management Bryson Club 2, Treasurer 2: Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 2. lOSEPl-l B. MCBEE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education BARBARA lO MCINTYRE Beaumont, Texas Major: Religion Bryson Club 3, 4: Meliorist Club 3, 4: Priscilla Club 3, 4. 0 Story telling hour on the train to Houston. Seniors. 0 M. L. McKAY, IR. Port Worth, Texas Major: Geology FRANCE A. McKEE, IR. IAMES E. MCKILLIP Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Biology : Major: Business Management I lAMES R. MCKINNEY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Pre-Medical American Chemical Society 3, 47 Nat- ural Science Society 3, 4. RUTH ANN MCLENDON JOHN E. MCMAHAN Fort Worth, Texas Cleburne, Texas Major: English Major: Geology Pi Gamma Mu. 47 Sigma Tau 3, 4, American Legion Post, T. C. U. l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 47 W. S. A. 4. Chairman of Entertainment Commit- tee 27 Student Council 2 Lower Class Representative. 0 HARRY D. MCNEELY, IR. Graham, Texas Major: Business Administration MYRA LEE MCNEILL WAYNE E. MCNUTT Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Music Major: Mathematics Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Physics Society 2, 3, 47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. I DAVID B. MCPHERSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration FRANCES SADLER HENRY MEADOWS Fort Worth, Texas Temple, Texas Major: Spanish Major: Advertising Brushes Club 2, 37 Fine Arts Council Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 47 37 Horned Frog 2. I. Willard Ridinqs Press Club 2, 37 The Skitf 2, 37 Temple Club 3, 4. I CHARLES MEEK Galveston, Texas Major: Music Education Alpha Chi 37 Carnerata 3, 47 Choral Civil: l, Z, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Y 3, . FRANK MEEKS HOMER MELTON Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Mathematics Major: Secondary Education O IACK MELTON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education IOE MENEFEE IOHN D. METTAUER Major: Geology Fort Worth, Texas Alpha Psi Omega 3, 47 German Club Major: Physical Education. 2, 3. 0 The reason why Mom Orbeck's dishes are always so clean H-ev. ' Hud Russell slept this one out. Seniors. ROSALIE METTAUER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education DORIS- I. MILLER Amarillo, Texas' Major: Sociology B. C. B. Association 2, 3, 4, Minis- ters' Wives 2, 3, 4, Priscilla Club 2, 3. ERNEST W. MILLER Parnpa, Texas Major: Psychology B. C. B. Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Tim- othy Club l, 2, 3, 4, United World Fecleralists 3. ESTELLE L. MILLER Schenectady, New 'York Major: English Choral Club l, 2, 3, Frogettes l, Leti - 2, Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. S. A. 2, 3, Y 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. EUGENE' R. MILLER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Iournalism T. Willard Ridings Press Club 3, 4, The Skifi 4, Alpha Chi 4. DAVID E. MILLS Port Worth, Texas Major: Sociology B. C. B. Association 2, 3, 4, Timothy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS LIVESAY MILLS Port Worth, Texas Major: Music Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Ministers' Wives 4 IANE Tl-IERESE MIREMONT Fort Worth, Texas Major: Spanish-English Alpha Chi 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Sigma Tau 4, B. G P. W. 4. A. G. MITCHELL Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting American Legion Post-T. C. U. l, 2, Chamber of Commerce-T. C. U. 3, T. C. U. Accountant Society 4. DORSEY W. MITCHELL Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting American Legion Post-T. C. U. l, 2, 3: Chamber of Commerce-T. C. U. 2, I AMES T. MITCHELL Miles, Texas Major: Secondary Education German Club 4, Methodist Student Movement 3, 4. GLENN E. MOLYNEAUX Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, President of Psychology Club 3. IAMES MONTGOMERY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology Band 4, Hoe Down 2. IACK RAY MOORE Port Worth, Texas Major: Religion ROY G. MOORE Cedar ,Iowa Major: Sociology Flying Frogs 4. IRA LON MORGAN ' Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physics Parabola 4, Physics Society 4. MRS. IRA LON MORGAN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Music PAUL MORGAN Port Worth, Texas Major: Music Alpha Chi 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sym- phony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4. ' Any time at the drug. Seniors. . CHARLES ERNEST MORRIS Del Rio, Texas Major: Business Administration Band 3, 45 Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 45 Symphony Orchestra 3, 45 Stage Band 3, 4. I. L. MORRISON, Ir. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting T. C. U. American Legion Post l, 2, 3, E15 Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 2, , 4. MARIORIE MORRISON Midland, Texas Major: Psychology Bryson Club 3, 45 Frogettes 15 Col- legiate B. 61 P. W. 2, 35 Yell Leader 2, 3, 45 Iunior Favorite 35 Senior Fa- vorite 4. THOMAS K. MOY New York City, New York Major: Sociology-Psychology Alpha Phi Omega 3, Secretary 35 Horned Frog l5 International Relations Club I5 Meliorist Club 15 Y 1. SCOTT W. MULLINS Pampa, Texas Major: Geology MILLARD MULRY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Mathematics-Physics 0 IEAN MUNDHENKE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology Alpha Chi 3, 45 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Y l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, President 3. FRANCES MURPHY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Los Hidalgos l, 25 Symphony Orches- tra l, 25 Psychology Club 3. IMOGENE MUSE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secretarial Science Alpha Chi 3, 45 Collegiate B. :St P. W 3, 45 Phi Sigma Iota 3. IOSEPHINE ELLEN MUSSETTER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Music Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Work Shop l5 Mu Phi Epsilon l, 2. NANCY MUTERSBAUGH Lake Charles, Louisiana Major: English Brushes Club 2, 3, 45 Chi Beta 35 Mel- iorist Club 2, 35 Sigma Tau 4. JAMES A. NAY Speedway, Indiana Major: Religion THOMAS I- NELSON Cleburne, Texas Major: Geology Chemistry Club 35 Natural Science 3. WARREN NEWMAN Tyler, Texas Major: Religion Band 15 B. C B. Association l, 2, 35 Frog Forensic Fraternity l, 25 Pi Gam- ma Nu 45 Student Council 2, Lower Class Representative 25 Timothy Club l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS H. NEYLAND, IR. Teague, Texas Major: Accounting PAT K. NICHOLSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Spanish Band I5 Choral Club I5 Los Hidalgos l, 45 Meliorist Club l, 45 Sigma Tau 4. IOSEPH R. NIX Fort Worth, Texas Major: Economics ACHILLES H. NIXON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology 7- Seniors. VERLYN A. NOLEN Corpus Christi, Texas Major: Business Administration Meliorist Club 3, 4. WIRT M. NORRIS, IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration LYNN ODOM Cleburne, Texas Major: Secondary Education Choral Club l, 2, BILL OGLESBY Pecos, Texas Major: Business Administration BETTY IEAN O'KEEFE Pine Bluff, Arkansas Major: Music Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Fine Arts Council 2, 3, 4: Frogettes 1: Leti 15 Meliorist Club l, 2, 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4: Mu Zeta Secretary 27 Vice-President 3. HERRELL OLIVER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber ot Commerce T. C. U. 2, 3, 47 Psychology Club 3. RICHARD OWENS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education BILL PADON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education WENDELL E. PALMER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management T. C. U. Legion Post 2, 3, 4: Bryson Bryson Club 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3: Flying 3 4 Frogs 3, 4, President 3, 4: Hoe Down Club 2, 3, 47 Meliorist Club 3, 4: In- termural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. , . 0 NETTIE ROSALIE PARKS Sulphur Rock, Arkansas Major: Spanish T. C. U. American Legion Post I, 2, Historian 2: International Relations Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Los Hidalqos 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pi Gamma Mu 47 Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. IEAN PAYNE Port Worth, Texas Major: Education Priscilla Club 3, 47 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class Z. WANDA PEARSON Port Worth, Texas Major: Spanish BILLY EARL PENN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology CAMILLE PENNY PENNINGTON Benton, Arkansas Major: Physical Education Baptist Student Union 3, 45 W. S. A. Vice-President 4: Senior Class Treas- urer 45 Senior Class Favorite 4. DELBERT H. PERRY Midlothian, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C, U. 4. WILLIAM H. PETERS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration FREDERICK R. Pl-IELAN Moberly, Missouri Major: History HAROLD EDWARD PHILLIPS Augusta, Georgia Major: Psychology B. C. B. Association l, 2, 3, 4. 0 Jerry shells out to take Gabby to dance. Seniors. 0 DONALD R. PIERSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Advertising American Legion Post, T. C. U. 1, 2, 3, 47 Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 2, 3, 47 I. Willard Ridings Club 3, 47 The Skifi 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Com- mander, American Legion 35 Vice- President Student Council 3: Senior Class Representative 47 Vice-Comman- der American Legion 2: Adiutant, American Legion l, 27 Senior Class President. CARROLL WADE POGUE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Music HAROLD H. POHL Anaheim, California Major: Spanish Los Hidalgos 3, 4. GARLAND' D. POLK Mason, Texas Major: Accounting Chamber ot' Commerce 3: T Associa- tion 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, T Association 4. JAMES PORTER WILLIAM M PORTER IR Barnhart, Texas Washington D C Major: Physical Education Major: Religion LACK POWELL Timothy Club 3, 4. 0 CHARLIE CHUCK POWELL Mineral Wells, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 45 Board of Directors, Chamber oi Com- merce 3, 4. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology RUSSELL E POWELL Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration 0 CHARLES G. PRATT Wheaton, Illinois Major: Mathematics Parabola 47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. JEAN PRIBBLE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Home Economics Brushes Club 3: Chi Beta 2, 3, 4. BETTYE PRICKETT Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology C. B. PRIDDY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Los Hidalgos 1, 2, 3, 4: Natural Science Society 3, 4. H. C. PUMPHREY, IR. Lubbock, Texas Major: Business Administration lce Skating Club 4. CHARLES F. PURVIS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Economics Pi Gamma Mu 37 Summer Student Council 1946, 1948. JAMES A. QUILLIN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology JAMES PAUL RALSTON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology and Sociology Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Natural Science Society 4. CECIL C. DAMICK Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting 0 Speech-Drama department goes into higher math. I 0 Folks at' the Presentation Bull. Seniors. ELOISE RATCLIFF Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management IAMES R. RATCLIFF Dallas, Texas Major: Speech-Drama Alpha Psi Omega 4: Choral Club l, 2: Fallis Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Frog Vets lg Hoe Down Club 35 Horned Frog 2, 3: Psychology Club 3, 45 Radio Work Shop 2: judge Roy Bean-Ranch Week 2. MARY HELEN RATTIKIN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education Chi Beta 2, 3, 4g Flying Frogs 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3. WILLIAM RAWLS Cleburne, Texas Major: Geology lOl'lN S. REEDER, lR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology LEE REESE, lR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Management and Personnel MARCELLA REESE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Biology WILLIAM E. REEVES Fort Worth, Texas Major: Management A. I. BEINHARD, lR. Port Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration WlLFRED REVERCOMB Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education OTTO RICE Pampa, Texas Major: Geology RILEY N. RlDDLE, llzt. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Biology CURTIS RlGGS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physics Parabola Club 4. TBEASA HALL RILEY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Elementary Education BlLLlE LOUISE RHDPETOE Port Worth, Texas Major: Home Economics Band l, 2: Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4: Choral Club 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Lower Class Rep- resentative l, 27 W. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Y 1. PAT RITENOUR Fort Worth, Texas Major: Biology American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 47 Natural Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ISAAC LEE VON ROBBINS Monroe, Louisiana Major: Business Administration T. C. U. American Legion Post 2, 3, 4, Chaplain: Flying Frogs 3, 4: Frog Vets lp Meliorist Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 47 United Religious Council 3, 4. MARLlN L. ROBERTS Weatherford, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Summer of 1948. 9 T. C. U. fans cheer the team at Kansas. Seniors WAYNE ROBERTS Lamesa, Texas Major: Physical Education Student Council 3, 47 Rodeo Associa- tion 3, 47 Dance Manager 4. L. A. ROBERTSON OTIS A. ROBERTSON Fort Worth, Texas Austin, Texas Major: Geology Major: Accounting Natural Science Society 3, 4. C RANDALL ROGERS New London, Texas Major: Physical Education T Association 2, 3, 47 Freshman Vice-President Class Favorite 3, 4. ROY H. ROGERS. IR. Fort Worth, Texas Major: Management LOUIS ROSNER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Biology Natural Science Society 4. JOE FRANK RICHARD ROWLAND Port Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration NORMAN LOUIS RUBIN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Pre-Medical Hebrew Association l, 37 Natural Science Society 4. I FRANK W. RUDMOSE Port Worth, Texas Major: Accounting BILLEENA RUNYON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Spanish Los Hidalgos 47 Natural Science So- ciety l7 Psychology Club 27 W. S. A. l. CHARLES A. RUSH Fort Worth, Texas Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society 3, 4. HUDSON RUSSELL San Angelo, Texas Major: Business Administration Bryson Club 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4, President 4. O IO ANN RUTHERFORD Waxahachie, Texas Major: Psychology Bryson Club 3, 47 Frogettes I7 Leti 27 Favorite 37 Homecoming Queen 37 Basketball Queen 3. IACK CHARLES RYFLE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Management MARTHA RYON Bonham, Texas Major: English Alpha Chi 3, 47 Frogettes l7 Leti 27 Los Hidalgos l, 2, 3, 4. MIKE SAENZ Laredo, Texas Major: Accounting T. C. U. American Legion Post 47 Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 47 Mel- iorist Club 4, Treasurer 47 Horned Frog 2, 4, Class Editor Z7Student Coun- cil 47 Treasurer 47 I. Willard Ridings Press Club 3. MRS. NANCY SALMON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education IVIARTELLA HMARTYH SANFORD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Spanish Alpha Chi 3, 47 Chi Beta 37 Hoe Down Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 47 Los Hidalgos l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 47 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Vice- President 47 W. S. A. 2, 37 Sophomore Class Vice-President Z7 Iunior Class Vice-President 3. Seniors. DONALD SCI-IEBEB Weatherford, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4. WILBERT W. SCHRAUK Pottsville, Texas Major: Business Administration WILLIAM A. SEALS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, ROBERT E. SEARS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting MRS. NORMA ALLEN SEILER Gulfport, Mississippi Major: English ROBERT E. SEILER Arlington, Texas Major: Accounting BETTY SELLARS Fort Worth, Texas Major: journalism Poetry Club 4: The Skiff 4y Horned Frog 4, Business Manager 4, I. Ridings Press Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Advertising Club 4. DAVID SELLARS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society 4. M. NORVEL SELLERS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration T. C. U. American Legion Post 2. ROBERT DALE SELLERS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Natural Science Society 1. CAROLYN SHAW Fort Worth, Texas Major: Art Hoe-Down Club 2, 3, 47 Brushes 3, 41 Chi Beta 4. RICHARD SHERER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Fallis Players ly Flying Frogs 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, Psychology Club 2, 3, 3, President 41 Swimming Instructor CLOYE L. SI-IEBROD Stephenville, Texas Major: Secondary Education IOHN SHIRLEY NORMA KATHLEEN SI-IIVEBS Houston, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Speech-Drama Major: Elementary Education Fine Arts Council 47 Psychology Club 4, .Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Secretary United World Federalist 4. BILLY WEST SILLS Evant, Texas Major: English Alphi Chi 3, 4: Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4: LeCercle Francais 25 Psychology Club 25 Sigma Tau 3, 4. WINSTON A. SIMONDS Vernon, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3. WAYNE E. SIMPSON Washington, Pennsylvania Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 41 T. C. U. Accountants Society 4, Presi- dent 4: Accounting Laboratory Instruc- tor . S. M. U. feeds T. C. U. students at skillet dinner. I i - 'mv . Mm t Seniors. 0 BENNY U. SMITH Grand Prairie, Texas Major: Physical Education Flying Frogs 4: Frog Vets 4. MRS. BLANCHE IONES SMITH DONALD' R. SMITH Fort Worth, Texas DeLeon, Texas Major: Education Major: Education Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 47 Y 3. 0 IACK V. SMITH Fort Worth, Texas Major: Advertising IAMES W. SMITH TRUETT SMITH Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Education Major: Business Administration Band 1: Frog Vets l. o BOB SNODGRASS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education American Legion Post T. C. U. 3, 4: T Association 4. VITA H. SNOW ROBERT L. SOUTH Garland, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secondary Education Major: Accounting 0 MARVIN SPAUGI-I, IR. Monroe, Louisiana Major: Business Administration I. ELDEN SPENCER, IR. W. HARLEY SPURGEON Clarksville, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: History Major: Accounting Meliorist Club 47 IRC 4: Y 4. 0 CHARLES R. STANLEY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber ot Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4. WALTER F. STECKER, IR. LOWELL W. STEPHENS Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Sociology Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4: Accounting Association 4, Treasurer 0 DICK STEVENS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Government American Legion Post T. C. U. l: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Psychology Club 1. EDDIE IUANDE STEVENS ROBERT L. STEVENSON Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Secretarial Science Major: Geology Bryson 3, 4. :ft 0 y Bev what lovely tonslls you have' ' Everyone plays cards on student trips. Seniors. o GERALD Pl-HLLIP STIDHAM Port Worth, Texas Major: Mathematics Parabola 4. WILLIAM D. STINSON TAMES H. STOCKTON Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Major: Management 0 CHARLES D. STORY Grapeland, Texas Major: Religion B. C. B. Association 1, 2, 3, 4, First Vice-President 45 IRC l, 2, 3, Vice- President 25 Meliorist Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Timothy Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y l, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH W. STOUT PETE STOUT Fort Worth, Texas Throckmorton, Texas Major: Journalism Major: Physical Education I. Willard Ridings Press Club 2, 3, 45 T Association 3, 4, Vice-President The Skiff 2. 3, 4. 1947, President 19495 Favorite 1. O ROBERT H. STRATN, IR. Mineral Wells, Texas Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 4. BURKE STRIPLING AUBREY L. STROTHER Mineral Wells, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Major: Business Administration Band 3, 4. I WILLIAM SWEET Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education MARVIN E. TAPPE ' MARY LUClLLE TERRELL Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Management Major: Psychology Psychology Club 3, Vice-President 3. O ROBERT E. THORNTON Olney, Texas Major: English Sigma Tau 4. ELMER CECIL TIDWELL. lEAN TITTLE Lufkin, Texas Marshall, Texas Major: Physical Education Major: Psychology Renegades 4. I ALBERT M. TOLBERT Stephenville, Texas Major: Geology Hoe Down Club 3. EARL TRACY LEONARD' G. TRIMBLE Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 45 Ac- counting Society 4. 0 Dorsey and Bill get the third degree. Seniors. 0 ALBERT GECRGE TRUETT Fort Worth, Texas Major: Pre-Law United World Federalists 4. BILL M. TURNAGE THOMAS UNDERWOOD Fort Worth, Texas Davilla, Texas Major: Psychology Major: History Brushes Club 27 Psychology Club 2. I BILLY W. UPTON Weatherford, Texas Major: Business Administration CLAUD M. VANCE MARVIN C. VEAL, IR. Mansfield, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: History Major: Iournalism Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4. I. Ridings Press Club 2, 3, 4: Horned Frog Business Manager 3: Skiff 3, 45 Iudiciary Committee 35 Flying Frogs 3, 4. 0 CHARLES I. VITEK Fort Worth, Texas Major: Accounting Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 4. EDDY WAGGONER IERRY WALKER Fort Worth, Texas Port Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Major: Psychology Flying Frogs 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Pi Gamma Mu 4: Psychology Club 4. 0 MADELINE WALKER Fort Worth, Texas Major: English Collegiate B. 61 P. W. 4: Frogettes lg Lett 2. MARY WALKER CHARLIE L. WALL Fort Worth, Texas Nocona, Texas Major: Education Major: Accounting Baptist Student Union 35 Hoe-Down Club 3. 0 IIM WALLIS Cleburne, Texas Major: Geology , RICHARD E. WALTHERS CHARLES I. WARD Fort Worth, Texas Port Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Major: Physics Psychology Club 4. German Club 4: Parabola 45 Physics Society 47 Student Council 2. IAMES B. WARD Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Frog Vets 4, Natural Science Society 4. RUTH WARDEN BILLY IOE WARREN Houston, Texas Everman, Texas Major: Psychology Major: Accounting Progettes lp Leti 2, Vice-President: Psychology 2, 3, 4. Seniors. WILLIAM C. WARREN Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration KEITH N. WASHBURN Waco, Texas Major: Geology Choral Club 4. I. B. WATKINS Borger, Texas Major: Geology IOSEPH P. WATSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education DAYLE WEATI-IERLY Fort Worth, Texas Major: Iournalism I. Willard Ridings Press Club 2, 3, 4. MARTIN WEAVER Cleburne, Texas Major: Personnel Management o IEANNE WEBB Waxacahachie, Texas Major: Business Administration Bryson 2, 3, 45 Leti 25 Collegiate B. :St P. W. 35 Class Favorite 3, 45 Ranch Week Queen 35 Duchess Football 25 Frogettes l, President I5 Miss T. C. U. 4. ENID WEIDENBACI-I Stephenville, Texas Major: Iournalism I. Willard Ridings Press Club 3, 45 Meliorist Club 3, 45 Sigma Tau 45 Skitf 45 Secretary of Student Congress 4. BRYAN WEICKERSHEIMMER Lufkin, Texas Major: Iournalism I. Willard Ridings Press Club 2, 3, 4- Skiff 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Student Cont gress 3, 4, Upper Class Representa- tive5 Skiff Sports Editor 35 Slciff Edi- tor 4. IAMES C. WESTON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration ANNA LOU WHALEN Fort Worth, Texas Major: English RAY WHEELER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management VIRGINIA WHIPPLE Port Worth, Texas Major: Spanish Los Hidalgos 3, 45 Psychology Club 4. IACK D. WHITE Fort Worth, Texas Major: Iournalism Brushes Club 2, 3, 45 I. Willard Rid- ings Press Club 2, 3, 45 Fine Arts Coun- cil 35 The Skiff 2, 3, Managing Edi- tor 3, 45 Horned Frog 2, 3, Associate Editor 3. MARY ANNA WHITE Denver, Colorado Major: Religion B. C. B. Association 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Meliorist Club 2, 3, 45 Pris- cilla Club 2, 3, 45 Y 3, 4. MARSHALL COLEMAN WICKER Cleburne, Texas Major: Physics-Mathematics Parabola 45 Physics Society 3, 45 Hoe Down Club 35 Parabola Vice-President 4. KENNETH R. WIGGS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management IOE WILKES Memphis, Tennessee Major: Government 0 Aren't' our cheerleaders getting chummy with Rice. Seniors .. BEN WILLIAMS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management EDITH B. WILLIAMS Wylie, Texas Major: Religion Alpha Chi 37 B. C. B. Association I, 2, 3, 47 Meliorist Club l, 2, 37 Radio Vfork Shop T. C. U. 47 Skiif 3, 47 Pris- cilla l, 2, 3, 47 Poetry Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 47 I. Wil- lard Ridings Press Club 2, 3, 4. GROVER C. WILLIAMS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Geology Bryson Club 2, 3, 4. IAMES A. WILLIAMS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Physical Education IOI-IN M. WILLIAMS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Personnel Management Chamber oi Commerce T. C. U. 47 Les Grenouilles I7 Meliorist Club 47 Pi Gamma Mu 47 Y 3, 47 Psychology Club 47 T. C. U. Ice Skating Club 4, Treasurer. SAM R. WILLIAMS Weatherford, Texas Major: Business Administration TOMMIE I. WILLIAMS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Art Band I, 27 Brushes Club I, 2, 3, 47 W. S. A. 2, 3, 4. IAMES O. WILLMON Mineral Wells, Texas Major: Iournalism Alpha Chi 37 Horned Frog 37 Skiff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 47 I. Rid- HUGH L. WILSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Biology American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Natural Science Society l, 2, 3, 4. ings Press Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. O IRMA GENE WILSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Education Natural Science Society l, 2, 3, 47 W. S. A. 4. IACK E. WILSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology RICHARD I. WILSON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Psychology Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Los Hidalqos 47 Nat ural Science Society l, 2, 3, 4, Presi dent 47 Psychology Club 4. 0 ED H. WINTON Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce T. C. U. 3, 4. LURA BETH WITI-IERS IOHN WITHERSPOON Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Major: Government Major: Business Pi Gamma Mu 47 W. S. A. 4. Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 4. I WILLIE MAE WITTE McGregor, Texas Major: Elementary Education Brushes Club 17 Chi Beta l, 27 Choral Club I7 Frogettes 17 Leti 27 Meliorist Cligb l, 27 Student Council 27 Y l, 2, . LEE ROY WOODARD ROBERT I. WORTHINGTON Coleman Texas Batavia, New York Major Geology Major Business Administration Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 4. The dreamy music sends the lad on e W W '11 She was only a boid in a gil ded cage. Seniors. ARNOLD T. VJRIGHT Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration EDWIN EARLE WRIGHT San Angelo, Texas Major: Management American Chemical Society l: Ameri- can Legion Post, T. C. U. 4: Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3: Frog Vets 2, 3, 4. IAMES S. WRIGHT Vernon, Texas Major: Business Administration PAT WRIGHT Bowie, Texas Major: Geology DON I. YOUNG Fort Worth, Texas Major: Business Administration Chamber of Commerce, T. C. U. 3, 4. ROBERT YOUNG Greenfield, Indiana Major: Psvchology German Club 2, 3: Hoe Down Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3: T Association l, 2, 3: Methodist Students 3, 4: Freshman President l945: President of Student Body 4. CLAUDE D. YOUTS Fort Worth, Texas Major: Art Brushes Club 2, 3, 4: Poetry Club 4. SAMYE ZIEGLER Fort Worth, Texas Major: Art Brushes Club l, 2, 3, 4: Bryson Club 3, 4: Chi Beta 3: Fine Arts Council 2, 3, 4: Horned Frog 2, 3: Art Assistant 2: Psychology Club 2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3: Fine Arts Council Secretary 3: Brushes Club Secretary-Treasurer 3. ANN ZIMMERMAN Cleburne, Texas Major: Secondary Education Bryson Club 3, 4: Collegiate B. 61. P. W. 2, 3: Fallis Players l, Z: Frog- ettes 1: Horned Frog Z, 3: Leti 2: Mel- iorist Club l: Student Council 3: W. S. A. 1, 2: Y 2, 3, 4: Student Body Treasurer 3: Yell Leader 4: Leti Treas- urer 2: Secretary-Treasurer of Fresh- man Class l. RUTH IANET ZIMMERMAN Hot Springs, Arkansas Major: Nursing SIIESJINIHINDIIR GBUGIFJIIIEBS 14m gcclmm .linda Dag glaze .fncrflle Wemm l SJIEBNJINDIIR GIEIIUCJIUIIHESS QW Wfnwwwz Wigan .lee Wie 7761! Wing Walkm l 3 wAlTs HALL GBIRAHDMAQIFJB AIINIHID JIMIHIIHIDGIIUIEEJIRIIME STUDENTS I 5 1 0 Forget the cigarette Earnest no smoking In the auditorium G I a d u a ies. CECIL WYLIE ALFORD Fort Worth, Texas 1 FLOYD I. ALLEN I Fort Worth, Texas I COOPER ANCONA, IR. R Evansville, Indiana 0 CHESTER LEWIS BARNETT Iacksonville, Florida EARL BISSEX Ranger, Texas I. C. BLOEBAUM Iefierson City, Missouri O IAMES B. BLUNK Fort Worth, Texas MRS. IUANITA P. BLUNK Fort Worth, Texas EUGENE KENT BRINK Jackson, Michigan BEATRICE BUKOWSKI Fort Worth, Texas II' LEONARD D. CAIN, IR. Fort Worth, Texas WENDELL CARR Cameron, Texas IOHN CAYLOR, IR. Fort Worth, Texas HAROLD D. CONVERSE Mutual, Oklahoma CHARLES FALK COOK Fort Worth, Texas O THADDEUS C. COUCH Fort Worth, Texas FRANK CROW Fort Worth, Texas LOUISE ANN DANIELS New York City, New York , WSW, fg M: S 5 s I qwfysw Ns gi? gg mm xm E , X WN Qi S Wagga 35 ages? 191 Q? S 3? Graduates. WILLIAM HENRY MATTHEWS, III Fort Worth, Texas EARLE MORRELL MCCAIN, IR. Houston, Texas DAVIS B. MCCULLOCH Fort Worth, Texas O DON L. MECOY Chickasha, Oklahoma IO MOSLEY Fort Worth, Texas ED MUEGGE, IR. Brenham, Texas O BETTY IOAN NAY Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT NEAL Silverton, Oregon C. B. ORAHOOD Fort Worth, Texas O MARY MAXINE PALMER Fort Worth, Texas RALPH T. PALMER Fort Worth, Texas ANDY IAMES PATTERSON Fort Worth, Texas O WILLIAM CLAUDE PEARCE Hillsboro, Texas IAMES L. PENNINGTON Atchison, Kansas IANET PHARR Antlers, Oklahoma I WILLIAM L. PHARR Antlers, Oklahoma MARTIN E. PIKE, IR. Shreveport, Louisiana TOMMY PRICKETT Port Worth, Texas 0 The Jasper in front looks like he's just been shot at' Graduates. IESSE B. PUGH De Ridclex, Louisiana DAVE CUMMINS PUMPHREY Fort Worth, Texas HARRY PURVIANCE 0 MILTON TAMES RAILEY New York, New York LE' ROY F. RILEY St. Louis, Missouri Lawrence, Kansas M. M. SCOTT 0 ROBERT S. SCOTT Port Worih, Texas H. l. SHEETS Yoakum, Texas Bilaspur C. P., India LOUISE BURLEIGH SHEETS Yoakum, Texas MARSHALL SHERROD 0 CLAUD G. SPARKS Commerce, Texas Stephenville, Texas IOHN WILLIAM STEWART Athens, Georqia KENNETH L. TEEGARDEN Cushing, Oklahoma DOROTHY TOMLINSON 0 ROY TOMLINSON Houston, Texas FRED L. TOWNE Coquille, Oregon Housion, Texas FRANK B. WARD Vkfoodward, Oklahoma TOM WATERS Huntington, West Virginia O HAZEL TUNSTEAD WATSON Whippany, New Iersey SUE WHITESIDE Seymour, Texas IAMES R. WRIGHT Cisco, Texas HOWARD YOUNG 0 Que senoritas bonitas y senores guapos! Olney, Texas Spring Activities Milton Farmer and girl friend doff their shoes before going in to the Sock Hop held in the Big Gym. Looks like Milt bought himself some new socks just for the occasion. Nita Mitchell shows Mary Esther Haskell of Texas University around the T. C. U. campus. Mary Esther was a visiting princess at the Ranch Week festivities. Speaking of getting the bull by the tail, this fellow has. This is one Bad, Bad Brahman Bull that found our T. C. U. cowpokes just a little more than he bargained for. The tail pull- ing wasn't in the deal, moos Ferdinand. Drurn Majorettes Iune White, Martha Ann Swain, Nancy Wendt, Gloria Gibbons, and Nina Shaw do a close rank marching routine. Nina's baton makes a nice lollipop, doesn't it, Gloria? ' Kay and Ruth relax between study sessions. Mid-Term Students . BILLY BRASHEARS Fort Worth, Texas MARILYN BYERLY Boone, Iowa IUNE CAUSEY Birmingham, Alabama 0 GRETA CHADWICK Sonora, Texas IEAN CLARK Fort Worth, Texas DON COBB Longview, Washington O CAMILLA DAVIS Vernon, Texas EDWARD T. DONLON LUDELIA DYCUS Herkimer, New York I UNE LOIS DRUMM New Orleans, Louisiana 0 San Marcos, Texas BILL ELLIS Hawkins, Texas GEN EVIVE FLANIGAN Fort Worth, Texas O RUSSELL E. HURST Lakewood, Ohio BARBARA HUSBAND Amarillo, Texas IAMES L. JONES, IR. Galveston, Texas O GERARD ERNEST KAYE Cleburne, Texas BARBARA KNOX Cleburne, Texas HARRY LAWRENCE Bakersfield, California Mid-Term Students . DARRELL LAWLESS Fort Worth, Texas WRAYMON R. LAWLEY Fort Worth, Texas MARY LEVANDER Austin, Texas O OLIVER B. LINDSAY, IR. Fort Worth, Texas GEORGIA MARKS Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAM N. MCCALLY McKinney, Texas O BELLE PENNY MILLER Atlanta, Georgia IACOUELINE MILLER Fort Worth, Texas TIMOTHY O'LEARY Fort Worth, Texas I SIMON OLIVA Commerce, Texas MARY DEE PRICE Italy, Texas JOYCE REYNOLDS San Antonio, Texas O CHESTER O. TACKETT Fort Worth, Texas RHODES THOMPSON, IR. Paris, Kentucky PHIL ULMER Fort Worth, Texas I ANN WI-IATLEY Mineral Wells, Texas TILLIE WOOLBRIGHT Quanah, Texas 0 At every dance there are people who are bored SWDIIRMNGBT SJIIENDIIRGIIFS v sf! ' K A. WS, ,wx . S KX Y ,Qi .Ai W S , i ' ,,.,, - , 'R If , , ,Q ':z. MY? -5 , w if ,V K' Q Q ,t , ' is ,, i iifii-it ,W 1 ,aww , -. ly 1 2 L. J ,,,. ,ri .1241 gf 4' WMS A f 1 4 Q ty ' . . Lf ' ,f.,. ' -!N- 1-J JJ 11251:- llliliill 'i y .tity A 2 X 5 W B N1 My 5' f W ig s X ii if an ,F Q Bef 2 3 f ew! ' f f Newt? 1 fe 2 3 2 2 X Q4 gxaww ' S E 2 O he-H MQ., ww .W 4 WM 1 ii 3 , fa' ' fm 'L ' 1, . . .. a ,..... 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Awf 5 W .,.:.,.5 e. -, 313, . ...:.,.:.,.:::. :,., ,save JN ,Zag , V ' f' ni ? Bill Bronstad ,WA--UP' ,, J' N 2 9 was fi if J' ' x WWW 5,3 :., ........,.,. ,iw X ,X , fx rl W1 ,IK eck 1 44' , s W 21' f : 1 ' Y ' . ...... . ........, , V, ,,A,. , Jim Nolan it . ,sw f ' ' 3 Omen Brownmg SQ? ge 3 . ,,V,V I iw wh, 1, ,, My Q if X if ? if - ,.,,.. -'-' A ww w,-n 1 .. s iv ...... Fred Miller THE FRESHMEN BWV Mcclufe Top row, left to right: Walter Echols, Billy Teel, Bill Strittmater, Bill Barnes, Harvey King, John Ethridge, Bill Haygood, Johnny Davis. Second row: Norris Graves, Dan Armandariz, Jack Mulholland, Allen Mabra, Luther Burleson, Ed Mathis. Bottom row: John Marshall, Rainey Owen, Oliver Graham, Mike Salim, Jerrold, Graham, Herbert Zimmer- man, Gilbert Bartosh. Not pictured: Benny Poarch, Richard Patton, Wade Stepp. xi X if ..-. : .,.,.,.,., 2 24,16- 2 j. s LWSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE: :EEEEEEEEEEEZ ' K Q , g X f , w no -ma.: 1: .... of Q , 1, , -Wi A A QW f Ji ' ww s it f X. . 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Top row, left to right: Bernie Robertson, Wilson George, Gilbert Downey, Bobby McFarland. Bottom row: Dor Hopkins, Jack Ray, Roy Pool, Dick Morgan, Craford Campbell. Not pictured: Charley Wright, Kenneth Shackleford, .lack Horn. 2 S 5 'Nz 5, TENNIS TEAM ':- 11-V . ::A,, . ,.AV'.::::. . ':.:. V z :VV ZZ. HHIVVV VVVVV V -'-.-- 1 l ,'-, V. M : V V :V 1', -V.. I ' ,,:, 2v: 'A2., , e ','.-i 1,.' 1 1 :ii:': fi K: 5 We W Elf ----- 1,V' ' HQ l 2 :PV , H if , Q X Q, . A.,. 'zz' ' l w A , I 211'1 ,AAA, , :,:, if if Y- V Q ,2, 5 ffl? . 1 '53 zzz. Q -1:5 1' x f l ' ,, A -' fZf:: Q A' :: 2 A , :1 . in l .4 i i :-' 1 Leif? U A, I' S Q in W Q Q IZA , .:.A.: :bq 3 ,:::::: ff as :::': .,,.5 -vvv ---:: v ,, - ii' f 'E i--F V ' :: 5 .',,,,, 5 ,,-,- VV A:-: I VV, ,:::': V 'V , xz bb Elf, K 4 QS i gi V H ' ,z::: V AIZ: E :::: ,. 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Q52 ff f fi: X 5 I A ' M -..:::: E 1::1-- .1.,... ij -..,A...... , ig A.,.:. ,kim : 'l ,,.... V G . 'W fi X 77 f ,, zl- 'M I fs 7 'Y f M ' :::' f' :22 AZAI. 1 ALF? '1' : '.-: 4, hil l 'Q Dixon Osburne, Iohn Baker, Coach C. A. Burch, lack Levinson, Hap Mem GOLF TEAM ning. Doyle and Bobby Malone, Ace Hastings, Bill Crcxiq and Wilcie Rivercomb look on as Leon Ioslin tries out his puiier. 3 5 5 S 3 f 2 3 E Leon Ioslin Doyle Malone . ..,.., ,. ,, ,AMS Bobby Malone E Catofyn A-fmw I J If awww! Oyenyll ouge Qnec Cifmefia Eonjfaa QZCLZ. C-gWeeiAm1f Intramural Open House ' One of the main events of the Intra- mural Open House is the selection of the Open House Queen. With such contestants as Tillie competing, the judges must have had a tough time deciding the Winner. ' A shapely Miss strolls across the re- viewing stand to the applause of a large and enthusiastic audience. Needless to say, the audience was predominately male. ' The volleyball finals in the Little Gym were some of the hottest con- tests of the evening. They provided some of the boys with a long needed Workout, too. ' Penny, always a favorite in any re- vue, displays a smile that lorought a cheer of approval from the specta- tors. Of course, the curves helped, too. ' One of the unique features of the Open House is the fencing match. lt takes a good eye to keep a good eye in this game. Intramural Open House ' Basketball in the Little Gym was an interesting highlight of Open House. Bill Bogolin comes in for the rebound in a heated moment of the final game. ' The volleyball players seem quite adept at doing fancy steps. The goose stepping gentleman on the left ap- pears to be Don Boss. We don't recognize the ballet artists. ' Biggest attraction of the evening was the boxing matches. A couple of our local pugilists do a ring Version of the two step while the rooting section tries to whoop it up. ' These two maulers just couldn't get together. But what could one expect. One's fighting south paw, the other north paw. ' One of the boys decides to take a little nap in the middle of the round. Can't blame him. A hard left to the jaw does make one a bit drowsy. ' This is how little boys get their noses broken. However, looks like the gent on the left's just getting his twisted. Aaron Barker refereed all the bouts. SPRING FORMAL The Spring Formal was something a little special this year. Music was furnished by Carmen Cavallero, The Poet ot the Piano, and the largest crowd ever to attend a T. C. U. dance crowded into the Casino for the event. The suspense is finally ended when Master of Ceremonies Pud reveals that the new T. C. U. Sweetheart is Y and Meliorist candidate, Miss Amelia Douglas. Last year's sweet- heart, Miss Sarah Holle, smiles in the background. Sweetheart Amelia displays the Sweetheart Cup along with a winning smile. We froggies really know how to pick sweethearts, don't we? Lots ot people preferred to sit and listen to Carmen's music rather than run the risk ot being stepped on out on the dance floor. Dancing space was at a premium. Etraim Perez-Ortega and his partner find the rumba quite to their liking. South ot the Border, says Efraim, it's a disgrace not to be able to rumba. Marjorie and Chick have a gab ses- sion while sitting one out. Hey, you'd better not let the Lucky Strike man see that pack of Camels. He might get sore and go home. 'wx --N.. 'Kia WL RANCH WEEK FOREMAN WILLIE MATHIS AND QUEEN BETTY JO DONOVAN RANCH WEEK They shore have a classy curtain at the Dirty Shame. We might oughter tried some of them tintypes by Tristan. They got some mighty purty singin' at the Dirty Shame, too. We ain't saw a tenor get so high in quite a spell. And them bartenders thar, they're quite obligin'-one of them even had on a clean apron-he's a newcomer to these parts. The Dirty Shame brings in some city slicker ever oncet in a while. They put on a dang good act, too. Course we got local talent might near as good. I betcha we're all gonna be mighty proud of little Pud and PQQQY some day. Shore smart kids. That's the best crowd we've saw in a long time. Downright peaceful, too, didn't have more'n two er three shootin's. RANCH WEEK Them thar cowhands can shore put away a passel of grub. Bernie's gon- na git in trouble if he don't take his eye often that other guy's beans. Every year we have to swear in a new batch of deputies. These hoss thieves an' cattle rustlers 'round here air shore rough on our local law an' order. Who's that gent in the middle with the white shirt on? He must be a big shot what jest rode in from Dallas. We shore got some mean hombres 'round these parts. Hold-ups an' dry gulchin' in broad open daylight ain't a bit uncommon. This here-'s Whisker- in' Smith an his outfit. Them pie eaters shore et a heap of pie. If they'd of been at the Dirty Shame the night before, they wouldn't be eatin' pie at ten a. m. Wal, We finally caught Two-gun Sowell. We taken this while the boys wuz out lookin' fer a rope. RANCH WEEK ' Some of the boys get a mite rough with the women folks. Looks like they're sackin' this one up to ship out on the stage. ' Some of the hands lorung out their tiddles an' geetars an' made some right purty tunes ter us. Bernie can shore sang through his nose. ' You have to larn these women folks one Way or other. Some of them is stubbornefn a white nosed mule. ' We shore wuz hungry when the chuck Wagon finally pulled in. Thet barbecue an' coffee wuz right tasty. ' Some of the hands wuz real roman- tic an et with the Women folks. We hear tell some of them even paid ter the Women folks' chow. ' Durn fool women-ruinin' good graz- in' land setting 'round qabbinf RANCH WEEK Sheriff Thomas and visitin' Sheriff Montgomery lead off in the down- town parade. Mighty purty hoss you got there, Fluff. Foreman Mathis an' Queen Donovan sorter oversee things while the pa- rade gits under way. Mighty funny lookin' rig these boys wuz ridin', but they say it's right gentle an' didn't throw them a time. A couple of cowhands put on their fancy clothes from the mail order house an' rode in the parade. The women what cou1dn't get the loan of a hoss rode on a Wagon. Them's real mules pullin' it. Some of the girls stood up an' got their pitcher took jest before the pa- rade started. They're might nigh purty as the hosses. RANCH WEEK That Glenn Smyth is purty dang good when it comes to hog tying a calf. He can go to work on my spread any day. They had some of the buckingest critters we ever seen at the rodeo. But thar weren't nary a one our boys couldn't ride. This waddy got hisself quite a hunk of bad hoss, but he's jest about to show the critter Who's boss. I Here's a bunch of fugitives from the barber show that we ganged to- gether ter a pitcher. There wuz a prize fer the one with the best set of whiskers. An here's the gent what had the best whiskers in the bunch. He shore is as mean a lookin' rascal as we ever seen. There's always a bunch of purty gals hangin' 'round the Dirty Shame, es- pecially on Saturday nights. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Dee Kelly, Vice-President Enid Weidenbuch, Secretary Mike Suenz, Treasurer Bog Young, President STUDENT ASSOCIATION CONGRESS Row l: Ann Arbaugh, Iesse Baker, Audrey Beggs, Betty Criner, Don Davis, Larry Denton, Iohn Enochs, Larry Ferrara, Lynn Fleming. Row 2: Katherine Frank, Bill Hamilton, Shirley Hammond, loe Hodglcins, Dee Kelly, Frank Kudlaty, Dick Osburn, Margaret Ann Patton, Don Pierson. Row 3: Wayne Roberts, Mike Saenz, Gene Schmidt, loe Shosid, Patsy Tapp, Enid Weid- enbach, Harley Willey, Bob Young. 3 The Student Association Congress this year has tried to help in the con- duct of campus affairs and to provide a measure of student self-government. The Congress Worked With the exes for Homecoming. lt co-operated with neighboring schools in mutual affairs. lt sponsored all-student dances includ- ing the Spring Formal, St. Patriclc's Day dance, a Halloween Masquerade, and a free dance. lt co-operated with the Chamber of Commerce in Ranch Week activities and Worked With the Admin- istration for the Well being of the student body. 0 New Fine Arts Building makes fine background. Row l: Dorothy L. Bielnski, PGQQY Christian, Doris Ruth Estill, Doris Gregg, loyce Fallin. Row 2: Iune Fallin, Elaine Maxwell, Sophia E. Minarcik, Billie Morris, Billie Patterson. , . Row 3: Leonard Paul, Efrain Perez-Ortega, Iames Rightmire, Betty Sharpe, Mona Lee Spencer, Howard C. Smith. 3 3 3 T. C. U. EVENING COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL The Evening College Council serves as the gov- erning body of the Evening College Student Asso- ciation, which is the official student body organiza- tion of the school. All Evening College students are members of the Association. The Council tries to plan activities which will appeal to all students in the College. Representa- tives go directly to their respective classes for ideas on activities for the semester and report their findings to the Social Committee and the Council at meetings. Row l: Cecil Alford, Anderson Carter. Row 2: Walter Cook, Ben Hearne, Myra Lee McNeill. A step forward for democracy in student government is the newly organized Student Association Court. Composed of five students elected by the student body. The students elected have the responsibility to judge the constitutionality of the acts of the Student Congress. HCRNED FROG STAFF Row l: Ivan Alexander, Charles Beseda, Ronald Cole, Betty Criner, Nancy Davis, Merry Lou Dawson, Ianet English. Row 2: Iirn Harben, Dee Kelly, Nancy King, Charles Launius, Editor, loe Mathers, Bob Matthews, Billie Marie Meyers, Associate Editor. Row 3: lirnmy Paschal, Penny Pennington, Bill Rea, Sports Editor, Mike Saenz, Betty Sellars, Business Manager, Barbara Sterling. Y The midnight lamps are finally out, the aspirin bottles are in the WB file and We, the staff, are on our way home. The 1949 edition ot the Horned Frog has, at last been put to bed. We hope you like it. We did our best. The Staff. U The Horned Frog on parade. Betty, Business Manager, Rie Associate Editor, and Charles, Editor. ,-5.5. .-.-.-.-.-.,,, . --.- N ' X Z rll ' ,. .:,,. . . X :. A ':::,: 1 W -1 as 2s11f::'..I'-'ii 2 ,fgwgwma ':1',, N20 r y. in We - arefefi f . :-- . ::::. :::: a ,,:: K I e e . A xr ff an gk J X '-'. E IIEIEIEI: wa 'ii Q X lf X is. Q W r gw 5i, l rx f Wax . Q , . .. f fx, zzz f ri '1'f ...Iais:a rf, .mf22isias:s:s:--, - fzg ,zfziz , . 2 .ree Rx., f . . . -t: , ' S .:::.:::::5 eg. , f N Q . -3-g.5.5.5.g .-:sEaE.' 9' 'N . as 2:5 -' s ft . gf 1 f 11ws21e12's::.: 291212: . X'X, ' W ...2 ...ef ,..:.' 1 - . f -AA-A - . ::' A ' 3' Alqaaaluu fx ',,V 'IQQE ll -- Aullu ,:::, , . Qlv B' ZZZV ' , ,:,:,:, 9,3 ,:,: V. - Msg.. , ,,.,: i.-4A.-.,.::- - Q -:,:, . be ' f- s rr . T n r T A :' mi +3359 sz' ,?A. . :.:: 5 . ' . K Q , 5 S ,.:: s i -'--'1 l et if ' i , IV, gk ..:: ...,.,.A ..... . K :.:::::.: . 111,V :::-'i 1, rj ii : r . ..,,:r . f W tm it :...2.., ess. 4 :':: ZAZ 4 - , : all 11'-r-r f SW' -,.- el f 1 1 1 3 -sri: E fx A sw . :2:1 12 1 B :air fr :': i ' - '-- My if ,.,. , --'-: 2-1'1 V 3 - x. X1X :::: 52 . :.. . :'. ' -e -:-::-2 R - j ,K , 'Q V ' V E xrby . ,Q,, . ,, .ss 4 ' : .:,: . ,,,' rw H -A.-::: 2 E2-:tg ':::: E :,,, . .C :.. .:.:,,, 5 X ,,.,.,... ,,,. . . .,A: : V.. f i: Q y V1..1,W 4' ' :V,,1 A B A zzzz ' 2 i q 2 1 111 ivvl ' 1 1:M ': QVV 11' THE The Skiii is the official publication of the student body of Texas Christian University. lt is published Weekly on Fridays by the students in the department oi Iournalism. The Skitf is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The faculty director is Paul O. Bidinqs. The Skitf was founded in 1902 when T. C. U.. Was located in Waco. SKIFF STAFF Row l: Obie Boyd, Charles H. Brock, Walter Burch, Frank Burkett, Charles O. Hap Cole, lim Cope, Larry Denton, Betty Io Donovan, Bill Fairly. Row 2: Betty Charles I-Iammack, Oliver T. I-lamp! ton, lim Harben, Dennis Hardin, lack Ioyce, Carroll Massey, David B. McPherson, Eugene R. Miller, Donald R. Pierson. Row 3: Bill Rea, Ioan Reinke, Aubrey H. Robert- son, Betty Sellars, loe Shosid, Homer C. Smith, Kenneth W. Stout, Charles Thompson, Marvin C. Veal, lr. Row 4: Bryan Weickersheimmer, Enid Weiden- bach, lack D. White, James O. Willmon, Iimrny Wood. he Sklff editors of this year, Bryan Wieckershiemer, and Jack White. ' The Skiff staff in lab put final touches on Friday's paper. ,A , 32. .,.. I .... I .... V ,5.5,3.v. l gg ,. 4, .W Below: IOHN SHIRLEY AUSTIN DENNY Above: woRTH WALTON Above: IERRY HELTZEL HM KEEN , Below: WALTER IONES DEBATE The T. C. U. debate squad is a member of the national debate fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. This year at Mobile a T. C. U. team placed third, and at Durant, Glclahoma, they were eliminated in the semifinals. Both the junior and senior men's teams tied for second place in the Southern Tournament at Waco. At Peoria, lllinois, T. C. U. Won the sweepstakes, which is the award tor the school Whose teams have the most points. The sponsor ot the debate teams is Dr. E. L. Pross. UNITED RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The membership ot the United Religious Council is composed ot representatives irorn each organized religious group on the campus. The purpose ot UBC is to coordinate and expand the campus program oi re- ligion. lt is interdenominational and inter-iaith. 0 The Baptist Student Union is one of many religious organizations represented in the United Religious Council. Row l: Wanda lean Bizzell, May Alice Braley, Gene W. Brice, Helen Fisher, Adrienne Foote, Dorothy Lee Green, Ben Hays, Ben Hearn. Row 2: Mary W. Letts, Doyle Malone, Harriett Ellen Margo, Sara Nell McCauly, Iarnes T. Mitchell, Betty lean Nay, Bill Padon, Betty lo Riddle. Row 3: Isaac Levon Robbins, Robert L. Routh, lr., Floyd Dewey Slaton, Donald R. Smith, Edwin Stanford, Martha Belle Stroud, Peggy Ann Thomas, A. A. Webster, Betty Sue William- son. Y SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The University Symphony Orchestra, a iull symphonic organization, carries on an extensive season of programs each year. With the acquisition oi the new auditorium in September the number ot concerts each season will be greatly augmented. Features ot the past year have been the concert ot the compositions oi Don Gillis, played at Will Rogers Auditorium last lune 6 in connection with the University's 75th anniversary celebration, and a con- cert in the same location sponsored by the Fort Worth lunior Chamber ot Commerce, played last December. Gther programs in- cluding participation in the annual Fine Arts Festival, a spring concert held at Paschal l-ligh School Auditorium, a May program featuring six senior soloists, and incidental appearances on the campus. The orchestra is conducted by Dr. T. Smith McCorlqle, Dean oi the School ot Fine Arts. Strings: lean Hill, Kenneth Schanewerk, Ora Mae Hargrove, Gerry Bronson, George Studdard, Andy Patterson, Mona Norton, Leroy Thomas, Mary Neita lohnson, Bobby Hinds. Flutes: Marilyn Crill, Paul Morgan. Oboe: Frances Halstead. Saxaphones: Ed Estes, Bill lohnson, Bob Wright, Charles Barton, B. K. Pressley. Trumpets: Ray Luke, Wade Pogue, Gerald Cook, Ronald Henderson, L. I. Berry. Trornbones: Lewis Gillis, Roy Easterwood, Morris Repass, Frank Kasko. Rhythm: Al Green, Ernest Repass, Tommy Gwin tFall sernesterl, Ralph Bean tSpring sernesterl. Vocalists: Beverly Criner, Marvin Hudson, Betty O'Keete. T. C. U. MARCHING BAND 3 Band Sweetheart Patsy Tapp with Leon Breedon, the director of the Horned Frog Bands. James Adair, Rita Ioyce Adair, Bill Allen, Harry Apetz, Ralph Bean, Bill Brown, Mickey Carten, Gerald Cook, Lawrence Davis, Darrell Debo, William Dunlap, Boy Easterwood, Edwin Estes, Bill Fraley, Lewis Gillis, Ned Gillum, Iimmy Gooch, David Graham, Al Green, Doyle I. Green, Thomas Gwin, Ronald Henderson, lean Hill, Pat Hogan, Bill Iohnson, Frank Kasko, Gene Lindley, Charles Logan, Ray Luke, Horace Maddux, lim Maloney, Earle McCain, Warren McMordie, lack McSWair1, Earnest Morris, Billy O'Keefe, Patti Orenduif, Theron Oxley, Ioan Phillips, Ralph Piper, B. K. Pressley, Ioe Read, Ernest Bepass, Morris Repass, Ted Rhoads, Dick Riqhtmire, Bob Sanders, George Smith, Emmett Spinks, Bobby Stiqler, Harley Willey, Richard Wilson, F. R. Woodard, Bob Wright. Majorettes: Gloria Gibbons, Nina Shaw, Martha Ann Swain, Nancy Wendt, Iune White. STAGE BAND Ralph lra Bean, Leo L Berry, Richard G, Cook, Marilyn Crill, Roy Easterwood, Ir., Frances Elder, Douglas Elliot, Cynthia Ether- idge, Betsy Frasier, Cherie Gardner, Lewis Gillis, Timmy M. Gooch, Alonzo B. Green, Frances R. Halstead, Ora Mae Hargrove, Ronald D. Henderson, Mary Lois Henson, Betty lean Hill, Bobby V. Hinds, Walter Lee Hopper, David Hornsby, Mary Neita lohn- son, Darrell E. Jones, Frank D. Kasko, Buford R. Latimer, Vera Linder, Addie M. Livesay, Doris Melton, Iarnes P. Morgan, Mona A. Norton, Kenneth Pitts, Carroll Wade Pogue, Ernest Repass, Morris Repass, Kenneth Schanewerk, Leroy Thomas, Roy Edward Thomas, Bruce Vincent. 'E' LEON BREEDEN, Director Band Events for 1948-49: Sept. Oct. Nov. De Ia Feb. 20-Convocation in Big Gym 25eOklahorna A. 5- M. football game 2-Arkansas football game l2-Assembly in Big Gym l6-Texas football game Zl-Pep rally on campus l2-Pep rally and bonfire l 3-Homecoming parade Ex-Students' barbecue Homecoming football game 20-Rice football game Z7-S. M. U. football game c. 7-Annual Lions Club Frog Day H. 4-Basketball game at Coliseum 7-Basketball game at Coliseum 8!Basketball game at Coliseum l7-Broadcast over W.B.A,P, 244Second broadcast Sl-Third broadcast 44Concert at Stock Show 7fFourth broadcast 14---Fifth broadcast Zl Z7 -Sixth broadcast -loint concert in Dallas with bands of S M U and Baylor Feb. 21-Mar. l4Phi Mu Alpha stage show in auditorium April 5-Stage show at Paschal 6-Annual Band Clinic 74-Performance at Ranch Week Rodeo 84Ranch Week Parade l2- May Z-Assembly at T. C. U. Program at Meadowbrook School Row Row Row Row Row Row CHORAL CLUB PERSONNEL Mary Alice Braly, Sue Williamson, Georgia Mixon Betty O Keefe Aud S Ab , , re ue ney, Sherry Drennan, Betty Lou Cox Lorelei Schwartz. Nancy Nye, Marjorie Haney, lo Ellen Mussetter, Rosa Nell Kothmann, Tillie Woolbriqht, Sarah Frances Moseley, Annelle Miller. Mary Ann Whi te, Doris Moorman, Darlene Boren, Mary Eckhart, lane Pittman, Sue Watson, Barbara Dinqer, Professor William Marsh, Director. Ned Gilliam, Floyd Lysle, Charles M , , y 1o, oyle Green. Bob Ross, Paul Detweiler, lohn Underwood, Dale Mickey. limmy Paschal, Keith Wa eek, George Wright, Gloria Callaway Reuben Batoon Ra Ell' t D shlourn, Martin Turner, I. P. Irvin, Ed Hclleman, Billy Sills, Tom Plumloly, lames Morris. ' The Choral Club at practic E. l I HGDNQHRAHRCY BLUES www? 5 asf E ww 1 ge m' yi we W '- gg-1 -:... 2 agfsf '2,'I N .. .gi nt ? nea QM ALPHA CHI Row l: Anne Meredith Abbot, Dan Etter, Patricia Abernathy, Harold M. Achziqer, Luther P. Adkins, Howard Becknell, Roy Bellamy, Whitney Boudreaux, Monor W. Boyer. Row 2: Ben Carroll, Dorothy Ann Daniel, Larry Denton, Loisjean Dowling, lo Alice Evans, Katherine Ann Frank, Nelda Fallin, Sam H. Gann, lr., lack Gilclen. Row 3: Mary Graves, William L. Harville, lr., Pete Herrera, Iohn H. Hoseman, lane lanes, Nancy King, Pat Langston, Lee Ora Leavitt, Floyd W. Lisle. 0 Alpha Chi Officers: Paul Morgan Jo Ellen Mussetter Billy Sills Alpha Chi is a nationally affiliated scholastic organization Whose members must have over a 2.25 rating as determined by the point system. Members for this honorary fraternity are chosen from the upper one-eighth of the lunior Class and the hiqhest one-tenth of the Senior Class. Dr. Crenshaw, head of the Department of English is the orqanization's sponsor. 'E L R X Q it 3' E sw I . ..,,., 2,: A ' tb A , it V ' iw ,sg A f 2 9 , Y' , .. , Q 5 3 Wg ' Q W Y t Qf wk ,, ,:lq. S .,.,iiii AqAAA . V , f sa tab E . If .uf X gl gg i' , .. F? Q , RW. . ,sw get--Q' ALPHA CHI Row l: Frances Mayhew, Ruth Ann McLendon, Charles Meek, Eugene R. Miller, Doris Livesay Mills, lane Miremont, lean Mund- henke, Imogene Muse, lo Ellen Mussetter. Row 2: Carroll Wade Poque, David I. Pillow, Torn Plurnbly, Charleen Plurnbly, Pierre N. Roberts, Norman Louis Rubin, Mrs. Nancy Salmon, Marty Sanford, lames Savage. Row 3: Margaret Ann Scott, Billy West Sills, loanne Stafferton, loan Stratton, Virginia Strother, Albert M. Tolhert, lack D. White, Edith B. Williams, Claude Youts. 0 Steampipe and girl friend thought our pl awfully funny. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the Honorary Dramatic Fraternity which operates for the purpose of pro- viding an Honor Society for those doing a high standard ot Work in Drarnatics. Delta Upsilon is the Texas Christian University chapter. Row l: lohn Caylor, lr., Robert Durrett, Betty lngle. Row 2: Robert Matheny, Edward Parker, Williani B. Shropshire. KAPPA MU EPSILON The Texas Delta Chapter oi Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honorary fraternity in mathematics, was organized on the campus in the spring of 1947. Members of the fraternity are ex-Parahola members and those students enrolled in advanced math courses. ' 3 E Row l: Patricia Abernathy, Robert C. Carter, Ellaveen Childress, Charles Cook, Vaugh K. Darnell. Row 2: Richard S. Harris, Pete Herrera, lohn I. Henrick, Harley Hines, Charles E. Kemp, Marcia McAuley. Row 3: B. W. McCurdy, Wayne McNutt, Milliard Mulry, Charles G. Pratt, Oren B. Rutherford, Marshall Wicker. 3 5 Q X i 5 ..Wkk mm . ,.4 ,:5.,.,.,.g- E .-: N' ..........,., ' S .. .. 7. :E5E:,:g 25g1-3-1 ' f i ,EW ,,,..u-M' Bow l: Audre Abney, Alice Lou Benthall, Gloria Ann Calloway, Norma Cheverton, Tressie Marie Cloar, Marilyn Crill, Katherine Ann Frank, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: Betsy Frasier, Clara Louise Goodspeed, Vice-President, Ora Mae Hargrove, Betty lean Hill, Presidentg Pearl losephson, Gloria Justin, Patricia McCarny, Recording Secretary. Row 3: Myra Lee McNeill, Eula Lee Meers, His- torian, Mary Louise Morris, Iosephine Ellen Mussetter, Betty lean O'Keete, Treasurer, Betty Williamson. Y was ,wr MU PHI EPSILON Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Honorary Music Sorority, was in- stalled at T. C. U. last May Zl. This was a culmination of the earlier activities oi Mu Zeta, a music club for girls. The purpose of the or- ganization is to further the interests and Wel- fare of students particularly interested in music, and who can qualify on a basis of musician- ship and general scholarship. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. McCorkle. ' We all love that Seven-Up. PHI MU ALPHA SIMPHONIA - DELTA MU CHAPTER Phi Mu Alpha Sirnphonia is a fraternity the purpose of which is to further the interest in American music. Membership is open to looys with a B average or better. lt is affiliated with the national organiza- tion. 0 Phi Mu Alpha Simphoniu personnel. Row 1: Arthur Faquy-Cote, Sponsorg Floyd Lisle Vice-President: Ray Luke, Lou Marcella Claude Mathis, Treasurer. Row 2: Charles Meek, Paul Morgan, Iimmy Pas chal, Warden, Wade Poque, Secretaryp Ed Thomas, Iohnnie Wheeler. Row l: Tony Bicocchi, Lida Cline, Kathryn Don- ham, Io Alice Evans, Sam Gann. Row 2: Bita May Hall, Benny McClure, Frances McPherson, lane Miremont, Pat Nicholson, Rosalie Parks. Row 3: Harold Pohl, Marty Sanford, Virginia Whipple, Eula Lee Carter, D. Wheeler Haw- ley, Dean Ierorne Moore. 3 PHI SIGMA IOTA Organized for the purpose of stimulating in- terest, scholarship and research in the various Romance Languages. Phi Sigma Iota, is but one of the forty chapters over the nation dedi- cated to the study ot the Romance Languages. Members are restricted to the upper ten per cent of advanced language students on the basis of grade points and interest manifested in language study. Miss Eula Lee Carter, professor of Spanish, is the organization's sponsor. A national honorary society in the Social Sciences. Pi Gamma Mu is open to all interested in the Social Sciences and Who are of junior standing or above, and have completed twenty or more academic hours in the Social Sciences With a arade of B or better. 0 This IS how our girls look without makeup. PI GAMMA MU Row l: Cecil Alford, Charlotte Alford, Leonard D. Cain, Ir., Virginia W, Cain, Harold D. Con- verse, Walter G. Cook, Naomi Iean Crews, Marianne Drummond. Row 2: Neva Lynn Fleming, Twila Florence Fort, Sam H. Gann, Ir., Dorothy Green, Paul M. Haefeli, Ir., Betty Charles Hammack, lane lones, Ruth Ann McLendon. Row 3: Michael I. Minarclo, lean Mundhenke, Warren Newman, Nettie Rosalie Parks, Eugene Peters, Charles Storey, Marjorie Taylor, Iohn M. Williams, Lura Beth Withers. 3 Row l: Anne Abbott, Douglas Baugh, Marvin Bell, Eugene Brink, Dorothy Bruner, Ben Carroll, Roy Cates. Row 2: Larry Denton, lack Gilden, Frances May- hew, Ruth Ann Mcl..endon, Mary Lou Mc- Namara, Estelle Miller, lane Mirernont. Row 3: Nancy Mutersbaugh, Pat H. Nicholson, Mary lane Nicolds, Robert Thornton, Mrs. Norma Seiler, Billy West Sills, Enid Weiden- bach. A 3 tp if , W, W 5 2: 15. S -:-::: .,... W -Q, -1 ------- - f we Q :,.,.,: -it., , il' s W it 5 W ' .,... 1 X fe 1 ,ti x , ,, , -.:2a2z:?FsEaEtsf:s:a:s:a:::: ' 4 4 V - N? I is wt SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is a nationally affiliated English honorary society Whose purpose is to sponsor and aid the members' creative Writing. Those English majors and minors having a high scholastic standing in the department are eligible for membership. The organizations' sponsors are Dr. Paul Dinkins and Mrs. Mary Cantrill. 0 The two babes on the right must be sisters. T ASSOCIATION Better athletes in the future and more ad- vancement in the well-known and best-liked sports ot the nation is the goal of the T As- sociation. lt is composed of those men who have lettered in the tour major sports-football, basketball, baseball and track. Members are admitted tree to all athletic events at the school following their initiation in the spring of each year. 0 T Association officers, left to right: Doug Brightwell, George Brown, and Garland Polk. Row l: Morris Bailey, Lindy Berry, Torn Bishop, Iames C. Barnett, Dave Bloxom, George Boal, Kendall Ray Bond, Iames Boyd, George Brown. Row 2: Orien Browning, David Choate, Julius Dolnics, Iohnny Dunn, Max Eubank, Bill Fullhart, Ben Hays, Morelle Bull Hicks, Charlie Jackson. Row 3: Carl A. Koch, Frank Kudlaty, Ir., Dick Lowe, Doyle Malone, Curtis Marable, Benny McClure, Bill Moorman, Bob Moorrnan, Don Narrell. Row 4: lames C. Nolan, Garland D. Polk, Randy Rogers, Wayne Rogers, Gene D. Schmidt, Fred P. Smith, Pete Stout, Pat Wright, Bob Young. 3 w 1 i .4 T. C. U. ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY The Texas Christian University Ac- countants Society, a newly organized club on the campus, is an honorary society whose purposes are to encour- age and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession: to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of account- ancy, to develop high moral, scholas- tic, and professional attainments in its members and the profession generally. Row 1: Lee H. Ashmore, Norman Brooks, Robert Christian, Clifton Clark, Clarence Cook, Wil- liam Crozier, Travis Dennis, C. W. Drilling, I. C. Elza. Row Z: Henry T. Fair, N. M. Faulkner, George Fill, William Gibson, Arthur Glascock, Iohn Glenn, C. N. Guinn, Robert Hendrix, Eugenia Heard. Row 3: Herman A. Iones, William T. Mars, Vice- President, George Matetich, Vann McCul- lough, H. Milton Iones, A. G. Mitchell, Dorsey Mitchell, T. H. Neyland, Ir., Cecil Ramick. Row 4: E. I. Reader, R. I. Schumacher, Robert E. Seiler, Wayne Simpson, President, Lowell W. Stephens, Secretary-Treasurer, Earl E. Tracy, Charles Vitek, B. I. Warren. 3 Row l: Iennie Bowers, Kenneth Brittain, Wendell Brown, Ann Bulmer, Bonnie Ferguson, E. W. Hall, Gene Hall, George Harris. Row 2: Merry Herdman, Harry Hertzog, Charles Humphreys, Ianice Laine, Mrs. E. Laine, Charles Launius, lames McGilvray, Io Mosely. Row' 3: Murad Scott, Caroline Shaw, Nina Shaw, Virginia Strother, Art Teele, Tommie Williams, Claude D. Youts, Sammye Ziegler. 'ii BRUSHES CLUB A campus organization com- posed oi students majoring or minoring in art. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint its members with the opportuni- ties ior young artists in all fields and to cultivate their interest in art. Sponsor of the club is Protes- sor S. P. Ziegler. 0 Brushes Club officers Ann Bulmer, Claude Youts, and Summye Ziegler. frm it ' A V i L . ... my 4 , . . -.': Q.. . .:.,. A .x ,W .,s5e5:5., : t if N 'i'EQgQg!gEg!gE,., ,.... its to 2 ' Ni . ,,.,.,.,.,.,. , .. I R ..- ',. E 1: if M ,:::::. ,, 1,:f 5 ,:, ,Vg , . 1 36, 2:5-5:55555- , 1 ...,,.,.,,, f y 25 1 A f L, rf. f F' nw Eiiziii. omg Row Row Bow Bow 0 T C U. Chamber of Commerce Officers: . ei .rr-J A 25? megs, L C z Harold Achziger, lohn Adams, lohn Alkek, lesse Baker, Woody Baker, Conner Baltzelle, Frank Bass, Lloyd Beck, Harry George Bertram, Bob Bigham, Harland Bradford, Norman Brooks, Lloyd Brotherlon, loe Butler, Ed Chapin, Everett Clark, lack Clayton, Robert Crittendon, Bill Dameron. Iohn Dillin, lulius Dolnics, F. C, Dow, Dick Fillingim, Bill Fore, William Franklin, Bill Fullhart, Sam Gann, lack Gilden, Bill Gutweiler, Bob Hunter, Orville Hutto, Richard lett, Cliff Johnson, Herman lones, Al Kilgore, lim Lacy, Grant Linder, T. C. U. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Front' Row: Bob Seiler, Richard Jett, Mr. Avery, sponsor. Buck Row: Carl Motheral, Hudson Russell, Jack McCurter. The T. C. U. Chamber of Commerce was or- ganized in order that students in the School of Business might become better acquainted and gain a Working knowledge of the C of C idea. lunior and senior men majoring in the School of Business are eligible for membership. Meet- ings of the organization are monthly. This year, for the second time, the Chamber ,. E 1 f z::' test- ft ' ws, l ! V .ge ggi PW? , Q - gisaiagigi .sn iff . .,. ...gal .if J l --:.: 3 .,1512 W 'QW L .,., In PW, , H , fm, -.-.- , 1 - nv- aegis Nr? - .5 ,--- - , .,., ., rg ,.,.,.,. 9 5- ....., ..... . .:'A.A I xi, Q55 ,,,,, .,:. , ' W Simi' IE - 1 5 . ..:. s ', ' SV -1 52 31, A ' s A': 'f ' f W ' --.' V1VV1 'V.2.,. like 5 ggi , 5 C Ag l , 7 zzi ' ,V :': ,,.,: ' ':'VI1v' J r .. . .: , I VV'--:- ' ':': e . AAZA AA-:-A: Z 11 A Yllll. Q ,. ..,,, gi 2. , . ,,,,: , - eww .,,,, ,Qt 'f , . 1 V ze Row l: Red Matson, lack McCarter, Pat McElroy, Douglas McKenzie, Henry Meadows, Ioe Montgomery, Carl Moore, Ernest Mooris, I. L. Morrison, I. K. Olsen, R. L. Olsen. Row 2: Richard Owens, Iohn Pass, Ioe Pearce, Earl Pfofi, Don Pierson, Chuck Powell, lim Pritchard, Cecil Rarnick, A. I. Rein- hard, Iames Repp, Dick Riqhtmire. Row 3: Marlin Roberts, Ioe Rowland, Hudson Russell, Irvine Schellinqer, Don Scherer, Charles Schnake, Bill Seals, Bob Seiler, Wayne Simpson, Charles Stanley, Wayne Steed. Row 4: Lowell Stephens, Robert Strain, Bill Underwood, A. A. Webster, lack Wier, Iohn Williams, Ed Winton, Iohn Witherspoon, Robert Worthington, Iames Wright, Don Young. T. C. U. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE has Sponsored, C1 rip-rgqrinq Rqnch Week, The 0 Members and dates at the annual fall T. C. U. Chamber af Commerce banquet. Chamber succeeded in gaining for the student body tour days instead of the usual two turned over by the administration for the trek back to the Good Ole Days. The Chamber has this year also sold Fight ribbons to bolster morale at all the Frog toot- ball games. if . 'M , ' me is V ,. L rv x S it Q :SQA ty X I Q y , ,,,,,, i- ,af ,.-:-:1, r w ,, -me vzvz -. ::a:a:a:e....s'-ws. S , Ms f f :J 2 N t i l FINE ARTS COUNCIL Row 1: Howard Becknell, Ann Bulmer, Roy Cates, Iohn Caylor, Marilyne Crill, Worth C. Dalton, Robert Durret, Leta Eubank. Row 2: Louise Goodspeed, Thomas E. Gwinn, Tommy Hanna, George Harris, lean Hill, Dick Horst, President, Walter W. Jones, Ray Luke. Row 3: Pat McCamy, Louis Marcella, Claude Mathis, Betty O'Keefe, Secretary, Jimmy Paschal, Wade Pogue, Vice-President: Iohn Shirley, Claude Youts, Sammye Ziegler. 3 The Student Advisory Council to the School of Fine Arts was organ- ized three years ago at the request of Dean McCorkle in order that he might have available a cross-section of student opinion from each of the departments and divisions in the School of Fine Arts. The primary objective of the Coun- cil Was and is a closer integration with respect both to formal class work and extra-curricular activities. The results, according to the spon- sor, reflect a definite improvement of the highest order in the mutual un- derstanding of the problems peculiar to the considerable variety of ac- tivities Which must go on in a School of F ine Arts. NATURAL SCIENCE SOCIETY The purpose ot the society, which was first organized on the campus in 1917, is to further interest in-and knowledge oi-the natural sciences. The campus chapter of the Natural Science Society includes in its membership all students who are majoring or minoring in the sciences, biOlOCJY Of geology, taking pre-medical work or laboratory technology. Dr. W. G. Hewatt, Dr. lohn Forsyth and Mrs. Stephen Hutt are faculty sponsors ot the club. Bow l: Charles Atha, Bill Caffey, Paul Detweiler, Charles Dobbs, Tommy Frizzell, Wallace Graham, Eugene Greenwood, Bill Hall, George Babe Hart. Row Z: Bill Head, lames Hill, Ben Houle, William A. Hudson, lr., Iames Irvine, Bruce lacobson, Bill Key, Harry Killian, David F. Lee. Bow 3: Iohn Lee, Hague Lindsay, lainie Marrero- Rivera, William Henry Matthews Ill, Marcia Lea McAuley, Frankie McBryde, Eldon Mc- Clellan, James McKinney, Ioe Menefee. Row 4: F. H. Miles, David Pillow, Dona Pray, C. B. Priddy, larnes Paul Ralston, L. A. Robert- son, William Kenneth Robinette, Harry Rosen- stein, Norman Rubin. How 5: Margaret Ann Scott, Walter Smith, lames B. Ward, Keith N. Washburn, Garner L. Wilde, Hugh Wilson, Irma Gene Wilson. Row l: loan Bulmer, Claire Clinkscole, LaVerne Daniels, Shelia Deichman, Betty Glazier, Barbara Greene, Beverly Sue Harper, Row 2: Dorothy Holt, Reporter, Rai Keen, Harriett Margo, lane Martin, Lois Megqs, Mildred Pearson, lean Pribble. Row 3: loan Priour, Billie Louise Rippetoe, Presi- dent, Doris l..aVerne Roberts, Vice-President, Margaret Ann Scott, Carolyn Shaw, Wilma Srnaskey, Suzanne Toler, Woodie Lou Trout. 'E CHI BETA The purpose ot Chi Beta is to learn more about activities and personalities in the field oi Home Economics. All majors and minors in the Department of Home Economics are eligible for membership. These girls strive to ioster hiqher ideals and a greater appreciation of home life. 0 Chi Beta officers: Katherine Hutchins, Avis Calvery, Wilma Smaskey, Margaret Ann Scott and Billie Rippetoe. MQ i S Row l: Patricia Abernathy, Richard Brickley, Otis Brooks, Robert Carter, Tommy Cobb, Charles Cook, D. O. Etter, lackie Forth, Wylie Haggard. Row 2: Richard Harris, Iohn Henrick, Pete Her- rera, Harley F. Hines, Charles Howard, Charles Kemp, loe McGee, Wayne McNutt, Frank Meeks. Row 3: Ira Morgan, Charles G. Pratt, Curtis Riggs, Oren B. Rutherford, Theron L. Smith, Gerald P. Stidham, Charles Ward, Marshall Wicker. 3 PARABQLA CLUB The Parabola Club is an organization for those students who have completed their freshman mathematics and Who have an active interest in mathematics. Meetings are held monthly at which mathematical papers are presented by club members. Social activities include a Christmas party and an annual ban- quet each spring. 0 Farabola officers: Pete Herrera, Treasurer, Charles Kemp, Presi- dent, Evelyn Smith, Secretary, and Marshall Wicker, Vice-Presi dent. T. C. U. PHYSICAL SOCIETY T. C. U. Physical Society is open to all stu- dents interested in the field of physics. At each weekly meeting, one member pre- sents a paper on some matter of concern to psysicists. These reports are published at the end of the year for the benefit of the members. Dr. Newton Gaines and Dr. Ioseph Morgan are the faculty sponsors. reads the funnies to Eloise. Row l: R. H. Brickley, Robert C. Carter, Charles Cook, V. K. Darnell, Dan Etter, Iackie Forth, Russell Grady. Row 2: Wiley R. Haggard, Iohn Henrick, Pete Herrera, Harley F. Hines, Iohn Hoseman, Charles A. Howard, Charles E. Kemp. Row 3: William McDonald, Wayne McNutt, Ira Morgan, O. B. Rutherford, Marshall C. Wicker. mr I PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row l: Warren C. Albert, Fred Boenker, Leon R. Craig, Prank DiCicca, Beverly Hill, William H. Huett, Mrs. E. G. Laine, lanice Laine. Row 2: Hershel V. Logan, Virgia McGaugh, Doro- thy Marshall, Ioe Mathers, larnes R. Ratclift, Isaac Robbins, Richard Sherer, Mike Smith. Row 3: Ed Spinka, George Vaughn, R. C. Walther, Jenny Whipple, James Whittaker, Iohn N. Williams, Hillis A. Wise. 'E The Psychology Club is open to all students interested in the field of psychology. The goal of the club is to bring students closer to the problems related to psychology. Professionals in the field of psychology and psychiatry are invited to give lectures to the group. Dr. Cyrus La Grone is faculty sponsor for the club. ' Psychology Club officers: Dick Sherer and Frank DiCiccu, stand- ing, Jerry McKay, and Virgic McGaugh. Back row: Mrnes. Paul Thompson, Claude Pierce, Richard Heerdt, Robert Williams, Iames Pennington, Glenn Mann, Harold Sheets, C B Orahood. Second row: Mmes. William Pharr, Lloyd Allen, Torn Plumbly, Mack Warner, Alex Cox, Mark Randle, Howard Detwieler, David Mills, Hal Moon First row: Mmes. l. E. Hays, lack Garrett, Steve Avery, Eugene Brink, Harry Purviance, Ralph Palmer, D. A. Holt, William L. Reed, Sponsor MINISTERS' WIVES Officers of Ministers' Wives: Mrs. William Reed, Sponsor, Mrs. Claude Pierce, Parliamentcrriang Mrs. Eugene Brink, President, Mrs. Harry Pur- viance, Historian: Mrs. Mark Randle, Secretary, Mrs. Iarnes Pennington, Vice-President. The purpose of this organization is to bring about closer relation- ships among the Wives of student ministers of the graduate and un- dergraduate schools. ln addition to several service projects this year, the Ministers' Wives have sponsored programs which have helped them become acquainted with the responsibilities ot a Wife of a minister. Row l: Lloyd Allen, Chester Barnett, Earl Bissex, lean C. Bloebaum, I. B. Blunk, Eugene Brink, Fred Wendell Carr, Harold Converse, Iames F. Crow. Row 2: Gilbert Davis, lack Dent, lohn Howard Elkins, Maurice Grove, Dale Harter, Ben Hearn, Glen A. Holman, Tracey Hopper, Charles T. Tones. Row 3: Wallace Iones, Robert Matheny, Donald Mecoy, Ed Muegge, Robert Neal, C. B. Ora- hood, Ralph Palmer, Claude Pearce, Iames L. Pennington. Row 4: William L. Pharr, Martin Pike, Iesse Pugh, Harry C. Purviance, LeRoy Riley, Ioseph Schuler, Robert S. Scott, Herbert Sheets, Iohn W. Stewart. Row 5: Kenneth L. Teegarden, Roy Tomlinson, Fred Towne, Frank Ward, Tom Waters, James Wright. HOMILETIC GUILD This organization is composed of gradu- ate ministerial students. The group meets with their sponsor Dr. D. Ray Lindley and has general discussions on topics of in- terest to graduate ministers. ' Late comers at the Spring Formal. b U I .1,Z .,,:,,, , ri .:... :U rr W , E-E :-- -'--. ,, -:li V :1. sq, zl' 4 lv-,Qf5g::, A' . ,A,12 2 ,,:: Wt- 1 1 K - A--:: . l ' K . y ,X ....,,., .,.,.. f sg4ffes:'u , , , , V. , : 'E H331 ' ef x ,.--,,,.-:,: ..,.. : , gf ,g fs- .,:g:gs5s-2 .:,J ,:a::::: , -5 A FAM: 'Q 3: ' e t 1 vv-v 1 ' ' W - ,, X :s3,f , , .- H g 455555555-, H - V 'Q gm s - I : -' .M sw V' 1 Q Aw x '-::-:i:ssa:a:a:a:. QR X We ,F .:::z?:' is , NEW.-tw X ini 4 Q 5 VVV, W' AA ' -1 ,., , -1Q- -':' ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 .,,, l Q , ,, st sits ' ffm V --lets 2,.,Z.: E2:V W ' -1- ' is .. ::E:E:E:? 'W sy . ' 'Kremer-firggf , 1 X. 55f5:Q:::::-. 's,reStf' Q -it i l. ...ig z.-::::.'2'1.- g n 4 Ai ' 4 w:::...:f,.,,:,,-,- A M ' W 1' X 2 sf egg ' 2,4 sv S , , .- L is , yi yr ff , - gsm, w.:,ws E X is iv- Q :'11:1 2 . 5 v: . f A -:, tsassis t J my PRISCILLA CLUB Priscilla Club is organizeol for the purpose oi giving more practice to- warol future achievements in the ministerial profession. The members are young women pre-ministerial students. Faculty sponsor is Miss Ruth Towne. 3 Row l: Billie Nell Adkins, Olga lane Carre-jo, Helen Clark, Doris Clay, Elaine Clayton, Donella Couch, Betty Cox, Naomi Crews, Kena Cummins. Row 2: Bonnie Iune Disney, Catherine Droby, Mary Anne Elkins, Barbara Ferguson, Helen Fisher, Dorothy Green, Lucille Henson, Mary lo Horton, Mary Lou lohnson. Row 3: Wanda Iohnson, Ethel Kilgore, Nancy King, Ruth Knox, lean Kuylcenclall, Carol Lee, Lou Ann Lesley, Lois Long, Dale Maybrier. Row 4: Sandy McCauley, Virgia McGaugh, loan McShan, Annelle Miller, Estelle Miller, Betty Nay, Oleta Owen, Margaret Pearce, Helen Pelt. Row 5: Alarah Pierce, Betty Ruth Plumhley, Ceola Previtt, loan Priovr, lan Riddle, Mildred Scheirman, Wilma Smashey, Leonardine Smith, Louise Smith. Row 6: Ioanne Stafierton, Barbara Sterling, Rita Sullivar, Susan Taft, Edith Williams, Dorothy Whisnand, Mary Anna White, Charlene Whitehead. Row l: Stephen R. Avery, Reuben Batoon, Gene Brice, David Cheverton, Iack K. Garrett, Iames I. Gates, Doyle I. Green, Ir., Leslie Green. Row 2: Walter l-lehl, D. A. Holt, Paul O. Iames, R. M. Iohnston, Glenn M. Mann, Howard Marshall, Earnest Miller, Richard I. Morgan. Row 3: Robert G. Painter, Bill Porter, Ioe Read, Isaac Robbins, Robert L. Routh, Ir., Edwin Stanford, Ralph Stone, Paul I. Thompson, Iack Truitt. 'E TIMOTHY CLUB The club is a branch of .Brite Col- lege of the Bible and is sponsored by Professor C. A. Burch. Members are undergraduate preachers and may get credit of four hours for a minimum of three ses- sions if they show progressive mas- tery of preaching principles to the satisfaction of the faculty. Members must give practice ser- mons before the group and review their constructive criticisms. The goal of the club is to further the betterment of pulpit speech and manners and practice toward their future achievements in the minis- terial profession. LOS HIDALGOS Sponsored by Miss Eula Lee Carter, the clulo's aoal is to encour- aae the speakina oi good Spanish and to stimulate interest in the Spanish-spealcinq countries. The clulo is also quite active on the campus. 0 Barflies relax in the Dirty Shame Saloon. W if apr' Row l: Arthur Earl Aplin, Roy Bellamy, Anthony Biccochi, Betsy Campbell, Carolyn Chris- topher, Elaine Clayton, Lida Day Cline, Elizabeth Davis, Sam Gann. Row 2: Nancy King, Ianice Laine, Lou Ann Lesley, lainie Marrero-Rivera, Ann Matney, Sarah Frances Mosley, Patty Orendulf, Rosalie Parks, Margaret Ann Patton, Harold Pohl. Row 3: Chester Priddy, Adelaida Rodriguez, Marty Sanford, Dorothy Satterwhite, Marion Shepherd, Nancy Simpson, Barbara Smith, Ann Walker, limmy Walthall, Virginia Whipple. 3 SIIMIEBQBJIMMILQ INTEREST GIEMQTIUMDQS Row l: Row 2: Row 3: T. C. U. AMERICAN LEGION Paul E. Abshire, Iesse L. Baker, Commander, Horace Bostick, Anderson Carter, Wayne W. Coffman. Iulius Dolnics, Finance Officer, Robert Ewing, Ben Hearn, Ierry Heltzel, Lee Henson. William Huett, Vonnie Rex Humphreys, Clifford, Iohnson, Vice-Commander, Ianice Laine, Mrs. E. T. Laine, Homer E. Ludiker. The Charles C. Iohnson III American Legion Post was organized in l946. It is now the only organization on the campus made up en- tirely of veterans. During the early part of its life, the past helped veterans get their checks Who were having trouble doing so. The post was instrumental in getting the men's barracks on the campus, and also in getting activity books for students' Wives. Each spring the post offers an essay contest award through the English Department, and also in the spring after basketball season, the post gives a trophy to the out- standing basketball player on the varsity team. The post offers recrea- tional facilities to all members plus social contact with Fort Worth and Texas leaders in all fields of endeavor. is! if we rmfgm T. C. U. AMERICAN LEGION Row l: R. H. McClellan, Alexander R. McClunq, Davis B. McCulloch, Iaclc L. Martin, George Matetich. Row 2: lohn L. Morrison, Rosalie Parks, William T. Padon, Donald R. Pierson, Isaac L. Robbins, Chaplain. Row 3: Robert L. Routh, Ir., Adjutant, Harold E. Rydell, Mike Saenz, Eugene D. Schmidt, Historian, Robert'T. Snodgrass, Robert Lee Wright. 0 Officers of T. C. U. American Legion. Left to right: Gene Schmidt, Robert Routh, Julius Dolnics, Clifford Johnson, and Jesse Baker. BRYSON CLUB Bryson Club is the oldest on the campus. lts objective is to encourage students in the production oi all types ot literature. The organization supports a scholarship iund through its activi- ties. Miss Lorraine Sherley is the iaculty sponsor for the group. U Cowboys with gasoline horses. Row l: Morris Bailey, Iarnes Barnett, Horace Bostick, Dave Bloxorn, Orien Browning, Shir- ley Brunson, lim Busby, Andy Carter, Bill Dameron. Row 2: Betty Doon, Betty Io Donovan, Adelie Bads, Max Eubanks, Frances Findlater, Kathryn Ann Frank, Kay Freitag, Mary Graves, Rusty Gray. Row 3: lim Hall, Morelle Hicks, Connie Mac Hood, Ruth Knox, Bob Malone, Doyle Malone, Red Matson, lack McCarter, Pat McElroy. Row 4: Eloise McGee, Barbara Mclntyre, Marjorie Morrison, Bill Padon, Wendell Palmer, Hud- son Russell, loann Rutherford, Bob Stevenson, lean Stinson. Bow 5: Nancy Tally, Nancy Thompson, Ray Tillot- son, Woodie Trout, Martha Tull, Iean Webb, Sue Whiteside, Grover Williams, Sammye Ziegler, Ann Zirnrnerrnan. l ' W' ' EE: , 'Qu' Row 1: Tudi Atha, Lee V. Berger, Bob Carothers, Bill Craig, M. D. Ellington, Bill Ellis, loe Helm. Bow 2: Boyce Livingston, lanice Laine, Bob Mor- row, Bill Padon, Mary H. Rottikin, Isaac Rolo- bins, Torn Robinson. Row 3: Iune Rose, Dick Sherer, W. A. Simmons, Le-Roy Slayton, Clay W. Smith, Shelby Smith, Bill Underhill, Ed Waggener. 0 Flying Frogs crowd around their sponsor Mr Troy Stinson lluvl i: ll l, V lzl I FLYING FROG MEMBERS Through the able leadership of its sponsor, Professor Troy Stimson, the Flying Frogs have become nationally known. The Flying Frogs have won tive air meets and placed second at the National Inter- Collegiate Meet in 1948. The Flying Frogs have to date Won sixteen trophies. The Flying Frogs played host to the l949 National Air Meet. 0 Group shot of the Flying Frog Club's personnel. 1 .1 Row Bow Row Row Row Bow Row ? 3 ..-wt' wwf X FV' FROGETTES Rita loyce Adair, Emma Anastas, Io Ann Applebay, Anne Arbaugh, Shirley Archer, Adele Ashley, Katie Lou Atkins, Betty Berry, Sue Best, Ann Bettis, Wanda lean Bizzell. Carol Bodycomb, Dalene Boren, Ioann Ruth Brenner, Mackie Brown, Dorothy Bryant, Marilyn Burke, Winifred Burton, Nancy Buster, Catherine Ann Galloway, Barbara Camp, Gail Campbell. Patsy Carpenter, Anna Sue Chapman, Bonnie Clark, Doris lean Clay, Ruth Elaine Clayton, Ioy Collins, Bebe Ruth Couch, Betty Criner, Dorothy Sue Crisp, Nelda Davis, Marilyn Denny. Donna Lee DeAr1'nent, ludith Deaton, Margery Dixon, Amelia Douglas, Lucille Dustin, Mary lrene Edgerton, Mary Anne Elkins, Dagmar Erickson, Patsy Estill, Patricia Evans, Barbara Ruth Ewton. Phil Ferney, Helen Fisher, loan Folsom, Adreene Foote, Mary lo Gallagher, Gloria Gibbons, Betty Ann Glaeser, Betty Golightly, Betty Gosney, Bettie Gene Greenwade, Ann Guest. lody Gunn, Ovella Ruth Hall, Frances Halstead, Beverly Sue Harper, Carol Henry, Mary Lois Henson, Martha Hagely, Barbara Hill, Betty Hill, Marianne l-lill, Marie Hines. Emmie loyce Holleman, Phyllis Howard, Connie Hudkins, Mary Hudson, Sarah Hunter, Beverly Iewell, Nancy lean lones, Peggy Iordan, Ethel E. Kilgore, Russa Nell Kothman, Suzanna Landers. Frogettes is an organization for freshman girls living on the campus. The aims of the club are the promotion of a closer relationship of the new girls with each other and a better understanding of college life. A tradition of the club is slime day when each freshman girl has a slime sister to plan her day's costume. At the de-capping ceremonies, a freshman girl of the year is chosen. MQW r , Q W Y ,:,, ,.,::, . A A ,11 IEGI - .za ' Hr ., .. ..... , ,Wray A ':.: ---'- '. L Q ft - :AA, .,s5g555 ,,,,,,,, ,.... . , Q ,,,,, A I- M: W t M -V x f A . , 'tg , N A T y - P A N ' 5 ,.,.,., ' . ' ' A A A A X 'V it .,... , ' ' A 4.A,. , A - WE I ar aw N iw kr E 'E se te N? ,QV E X ,gm tr 'ef . ........,,- t -. I xi , sy .... . ..,. ,, AAAAA. L Q ' -wk! 333 'l 5 . A ,,,,,,i,: :i'::' A ..... ' 'I willy' f X 1' Ww- ,. ..,.,,, -,-A----- . ig., we A,-...-:.g.5.g.g1',,... ,,., 1 2 E V f - I ' ' t W . -,Q ' 'L TI ......., ,A if A ....... 3 1 L A ' - AAAAAA xx , A AA ,:,:, .ziizi A A A . ,, .t ,,,,, A, , fee x . L, , ,, X , X AAAA AAAAAAAAAA I' x M Z M se 3 A ,, QA ,. .,A, .AAAA . ,A,A,, . N ..A: 5 ,.,A,, ,LL Qty , :A,A , fl AAAA .A.AAA.A , , me 52 A, .. ,A .-.5-'::.:::,,,,,.:.,..:g1A 'Z if - 3 ff! Z Y eb M X f X' II-E 1561 S V ' fb, :l:l:l:l:- if ' ' i A - A a A tttt rt r -t L t w sw wilt 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row F ROGETTES Alice Langford, Billie Leddy, Loydelle Little, lune Mallatt, lane Martin, lerrie C. Martin, Dale Maybrier, Ruth Maynard, Maxine McAnally, Mildred McBurnett, Carol McCulloh. lean McHugh, Phyllis McKelvey, Kay McLean, Bess McMahon, Diane Meacham, Lois Meggs, Doris Melton, Vivien Mid- dleton, luanita Mitchell, Carma Lou Moore, Catherine Moore. Gene Morgan, Mary Claire Murphy, Mary Ann Musgrove, Pat Myatt, Loyce Orr, Oleta F. Owen, Helen Ruth Pelt, Bar- bara Petta, Marilyn Phelps, Norma Anne Pirtle, Ceola Prewitt. Helen L. Price, loan Priour, lean Plunkett, Io Ann Randle, Nancy Batcliff, Shari Marise Redd, Ruth Ann Reed, Lavaga Renshaw, lean Reynolds, Letitia Robertson, loanne Schneider. Mary Margaret Shaw, Ruth Ranell Sheets, Ioan Shipman, Sylvia Shultz, Sarah Simonds, Peggy Slaughter, Patricia Smart, Louise Lorraine Smith, loan Spivey, Camille Staley, Beverly Stiles. Waldine Stindt, Martha Belle Stroud, Doris Ann Stult, Martha Ann Swain, Flolynn Tate, Suzanne Toler, Nancy Tune, Gean Turner, Constance VanMeter, Helen Catherine Webb, Barbara Whelan. Rita Iune White, Lois White, Charlene Whitehead, Lorraine Whitman, Mary Katherine Winder, Dorothy Whisnand, Lucy Ruth Wommack, loe Arm Wright, Betty Lou York, Mary Frances York. 1: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row HOE-DOWN CLUB Riley Aldrich, loann Appleloay, Ray Blanton, Tom Blackwell, George Bishop, Johnnie loe Bates, Anne Bulmer, David Brune, Mackie Brown, Iames Bozeman. Carey lane Cameron, Mildred Lee Chapman, Dave Cheverton, Betty Criner, Rena Cummins, Elizabeth Davis, Sue Davis, Frank Dingworth, Amelia Douglas, lane Easter. loe Easter, Shrimp Fisher, Clark Ford, Iackie Forth, loye Griffith, Lucille Henson, Mary Lois Henson, Marianne I-iill, Doris Hillger, Mary Frances I-lines. Edwin Hollemon, Gordon Hooten, Rex Humphreys, Clifford Iohnson, Carl Koch, Suzanna Landers, loyce Langston, Lou Ann Lesley, R. S. Matson, Bobbie Mc- Cachern. Alex McGlinchey, Robert McKnight, Ioan McShan, Patsy Miller, lim Montgomery, Bettye Padon, Bill Padon, Margaret Pankey, Margaret Patton, William Price. lune Prichard, Guinn Ramsay, Ted Reynolds, Billie Rippetoe, Bernie Robertson, Robert Rose, Marty Sanford, Ioanne Schneider, Carolyn Shaw, Nina Shaw, Barbara Smith, Camille Staley. Margie Taylor, Conway Thetford, Dot Tomlinson, Wendell Towery, Billie Grace Tucker, Ann Walker, Mary Walker, Noel Williams, Ir., Nadiena Winslett, lack Witherspoon, Beverly Wren. An organization dedicated to fun and the perpetuation of our American square and round dances is the Hoe- Down Club. The club meets weekly for some good ole time stomping. Membership drives are only open at the first of each semester. T. C. Bow l: Rita loyce Adair, lvan Alexander, Iimmy Ames, Bobby Arnold, Wanda lean Bizzell, Dalene Boren, Bill Brooks, Marilyn Burke, loyce Bynum, lim Cole, Ronald C. Cole. Row 2: Phyllis Coulter, Will Crane, Betty Criner, Amelia Douglas, Loisjean Dowling, Mary Drake, loe Easter, Phil Ferney, loan Folsom, Claude Frasier, Betty Glaeser. Row 3: Ot Hampton, lim Harben, Billy Hardcastle, Carol Henry, Phyllis Howard, Neil Hulings, Bill Jamison, Mack Lewis, Lois Long, Alex McGlir1chey, Robert McKnight. Row' 4: Bula Meers, Eugene Moore, Loyce Orr, lean Plunkett, H. C. Pumphrey, Dick Ramsey, lim Roberson, loanne Schneider, loan Ship- man, Clyde Sikes, Floyd Slaton, Dick Slone. Row 5: lean Smith, Leonardine Smith, Cammille Staley, luanita Thomas, Suzanne Toler, Ianet Trucksess, loe Ward, Keith Washburn, lim Whittaker, Iohn M. Williams, lames Wilson, Dick Wood. U. ICE SKATING CLUB The T. C. U. lce Skating Club was Organized last year for the purpose of promoting interest in fiqure and hockey skating. Membership is open to all students oi the University. Mr. Don Williams is faculty sponsor. 0 lce Skating Club officers, left to right: James Whittaker, Dick Wood, John Williams, and Loisjean Dowling. K. T. C. U. Radio Station, K.T.C.U., is the official voice of the T. C. U. campus. It began its first broadcast activities during the fall semester and operates on a schedule of six hours each day. The sta- tion's programs are prepared to meet the de- mands oi the student body. They include campus news, informal discussions, debate, student musicians and popular recordings. The station is operated entirely by student personnel and is under the direction of Mr. Fred Folk. Row l: WALTER IONES, Station Manager. CHARLES BESEDA, Public Relations. DICK HORST, Programs. Row 2: DICK HARRIS, Continuity. HOWARD BECKWELL, Head Announcer BILL SHOPSHIRE, Chief Engineer. Y Row l: Audre Abney, Margie Adams, Mary lo Anderson, Ioy Banks, Alice Benthall, Mary Ruth Boone, Martha Bruce, Carey lane Cameron, Tressie Cloar, Ierry Coomer. Row 2: Rella Danenburg, Elizabeth Davis, Marilyn Dawson, Tommye Dowell, Sherry Drennen, lane Easter, Ioan Ellis, Leta Sue Eubank, Barbara Ferguson, Eleanor Greene. Row 3: Doris Hillger, Doris Keys, Lula Leverett, lan Luker, Elizabeth Massengale, Geneva Maxey, Pat McCamy, loan McShan, Nadyne Meierding, Virginia Miracle. Row 4: Vida Mitchell, Sara Moseley, lane Pitt- man, lean Robinson, Dorothy Satterwhite, Barbara Smith, lean Smith, Leanardine Smith, Shirley Smith, Beverly Stulting. Row 5: Nancy Tally, Peqqy' Trammell, Woodie Trout, Nancy Ward, Hazel Waters, Nira Weaver, Sue Williams, Meridith Wood, Doro- thy Wooten, Beverly Wren. LETI An organization of all sophomore girls living on the campus. This club has as its goal the promotion of better relations between the old and new girls on the campus. Leti is responsible tor getting the ireshmen girls' dates tor the first ball of the year, the Freshman Prom, ' Leti officers: Nancy Tally, Treasurer: Beverly Stulting, Elizabeth Massengale, President, and Virginia Miracle, Vice-President. Row Bow Row Row Bow Row MELIORIST CLUB Billie Nell Adkins, Doris Aldridge, James Atchinson, Katie Lou Atkins, Betty Jane Bate, Reuben Batoon, Jim Baxter, Tommy Beck, Tommie Bouchard, Jennie Bowers. Gene Brice, Shirley Brunson, Martha Carden, Olga Jane Carrejo, Dave Cheverton, Virginia Cheverton, Elaine Clayton, Harold Converse, Donnella Couch, Phyllis Coulter. Alex Cox, Betty Lou Cox, Donald Cox, Larry Crane, Will Crane, Naoma Jean Crews, George Davis, Austin Denney, Larry Denton, Catherine Droby. Amelia Douglas, Loisjean Dowling, John Elkins, John Enochs, Helen Fisher, Lella Garrett, James J. Gates, Dorothy Green, Leslie Green, Paul Haeteli, Billy Hamilton. Shirley Hammond, Martha Havely, Adele Hayward, Ben Hearn, Walter Hehl, Lucille Henson, Barbara Hill, Dorothy Holt, Connie Mac Hood, Gordon Hooten, Mary Hudson. - Paul James, R. M. Johnston, Dee Kelly, Ethel Kilgore, Nancy King, Suzanna Landers, John K. Lee, Lou Ann Lesley, Lula Leverett, Gene Lindley, Floyd Lisle. Meliorist or Better translated from the Latin, strives to uphold the Christian way of life. The Club sponsors during the year, panel discussions and guest speakers. ln addition to the regular recreational activities the club has this year had special activities such as a hayricle and a comic character banquet and of course the traditional caroling party. The organization is sponsored by the student congregation of the University Christian Church and is in charge oi all the social functions of that group. Row l: limmy Livingston, Lois Long, Charles Lowry, Harriett Margo, Claude Mathis, Dale Maybrier, Sandy McCauley, lean Mundhenke, Ted McElroy, George Metcalf, Ir. Row 2: Sarah Moseley, Ed Muegge, Betty lean Nay, Warren Newman, Marion Olsen, Loyce Orr, Oleta Owen, Rainey Owen, Bill Padon, Robert Painter. Row 3: Eugene Peters, Alarah Pierce, Barbara Porter, lean Priour, Dick Ramsey, Mark Randle, Frank Reece, Ioan Reineke, Ted Reynolds, lan Riddle. Row 4: Rollin C. Roberts, Robert L. Routh, Mike Saenz, Mildred Schierman, Mary Margaret Shaw, Peggy Slaughter, Wilma Smashey, Leonardine Smith, Louise Lorraine Smith, loanne Stafferton. Row 5: Edwin Stanford, Barbara Sterling, Ralph Stone, Charles Story, Rita Sullivan, Peggy Thomas, Dorothy Tomlinson, Leon Townsend, lack Truitt, Bruce Vincent, Mildred Wallace. Row 6: Jimmy Walthall, Lloyd Watson, Dorothy Whisnand, Maggie Nell White, lim Whittaker, Iohn M. Williams, lames Wilson, Pat Wilson, Nell Wolaver, Dick Wood, lo Ann Wright. 0 Meliorisl Club officers, left to right: Robert Painter, Donella Crouch Mike Saenz, and Amelia Douglas. POETRY CLUB An organization dedicated to helping one another to better his own poetry. The club seeks to do this by studying each mernber's poetry and offering constructive criticism at the regu- lar meeting of the group. The Walter E. Bryson award represents the peak ot achievement for which each member strives. Faculty sponsor is Miss Mabel Major. 0 Punk and Doil say The music's too fast for us old men. Row l: Emma Anastas, Ot Hampton, Tommy Hanna, Tex Hamer, Frances Mayhew, Rosalie Parks. Row 2: Bernard Paphael, Iames Ratcliif, Betty Sellars, James Smith, Betty Stinson, Edith Williams, Claude Younis. 'S Bow l: Donna Adkinson, James Boultinghouse, Charles Beseda, Howard Becknall, M. W. Crigler, lay C. Disney, Robert Durrett, R. C. Elliott, Leta Eubank, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Larry Ferrara, Leonard Greenwood, Ovella Hall, Freddie Hoskins, Ierry S. Hughes, Robert Horst, President, Walter lones, Vice-President, Doris Keys, Burton King. Row 3: Iimrny Livingston, Hershel Logan, Dick Osburn, Edward Parker, Dusty Rhoades, Robert Routh, Bill Shropshire, loe Simpson, Beverly Stulting. Row 4: Martha Ann Swain, Virginia Swank, Bill Tatum, Robert Thornton, Bob Weston, Neel Williams, Odin Wilson. ti 5 THE RADIO WORKSHOP The Radio Workshop was established to advance the study of radio in the field ot Fine Arts, to gain valuable personal experience in this field, and to present informative, entertaining programs credit- able to the University. Any student interested in the field of radio is eligible for membership in the club. 0 Dean Holsapple gets some pointers in the fine urt' of checkers. The renegades were organized to bolster the T. C. U. fighting spirit and to cooperate in all affairs where the Welfare of the school is con- cerned. The group is composed of boys. The goal of the Renegades is to achieve a good healthy spirit for the school, one that will bring only credit to T. C. U. The pledge of the Renegade organization is . . . l hereby promise to support to the best of my ability the aims and purposes of the Renegades, and to support its bylaws, to pro- mote a real school spirit, and to Work for the success of all functions of the student body of Texas Christian University. RENEGADES Row l: Arthur Aplinq, Bill Bass, Alvin Bagnall, Bill Dameron, Don Davis, Ioe Easter, David Easterling, Larry Ferrara, Lester Fisher. Row 2: Doil Gouldinq, Ioe Hodgkins, Connie Mac Hood, lim Hubbell, Cliff Iohnson, Al Kilgore, Charles Langston, Corky Maddox, lack Mc- Swain, I. C. Pengelly. Row 3: Earl Pfaff, Charlie Roberts, Wayne Roberts, Iack Sealy, Clyde Sikes, Elmer Tidwell, Ioe Ward, Bryan Wickersheimer, George Wilde, Harley Willey. 'E CLUB OFFICERS Earl Pfaft, President: Dub Smith, Vice-Presi- dentg Connie Mack Hood, Secretary-Treasurerg Ben Hearn, Historian: loe Easter, Sargent-ab Arms. Wm RODEO ASSOCIATION Row l: Shirley Archer, Robert Cox, Clark Ford, Betty Hill, Connie Mac Hood, Willie Mathis. Row 2: Vivian Middleton, Kay Moore, Earl Pfaif, lerry Ann Portwood, Chuck Powell, Iune Prichard. ROW 32 WUYU9 Pud Roberts, W. C. Dub Smith, Glen H. Smyth, President, Pete Stout, Nancy Tally, Mac Woodley, lr., Vice-President. Y Organized for all those students interested in the excitement of staging a full scale rodeo. This year for the second time the Rodeo As- sociation sponsored the Inter-Collegiate Rodeo held at T. C. U. during Ranch Week. 0 Officers of the Rodeo Association: Left to right, Mac Woodley, Vice-President, Norman Hughes, Secretary, and Glenn Smyth, President. WWW? N x W Q28 gift QL: UNITED WCRLD FEDERALISTS With the motto Peace is more than the ab- sence of war the purpose of United World Federalists is to propoqandize and educate for a federal type ot world government of limited power but with sufficient authority to deal with the causes of war. Membership in the United World Federalists is open to all who are in- terested. Dont Corky set a hoss purty7 Row l: Cecil Alford, Clay lean Anderson, Charles Boyd, Brooks Bradley, C. F. Cook, Walter Cook, Worth Dalton, John Elkins. Row 2: Sam Gann, lames Gates, Ned Gillum, Ben Hearn, C. A. Howard, Roemer Hudler, Bill lohnston, Dee Kelly. Row 3: William Marshall, Bruce Mason, Ruth Ann McLendon, Earnest Miller, Eugene Miller, Nancy Mutersbauqh, Rosalie Parks, William Robinette. Row 4: Robert Routh, Iohn Shirley, Charles Story, Elizabeth Swank, Paul Thompson, George Truitt, Ioe Wilkes, Lura Beth Withers, Mere- dith Wood. 'E WOMEN'S SPORTS ASSOCIATION Row l: Ann Abbott, Helen Benson, Florence Bieber, Pat Brewster, loyce Hynum, Bella Danenburg, Bonnie Disney, Mary Louise Drake, Mildred Dugan. Row 2: lane Easter, Helen Fisher, Betty Gosney, Peqgy' Be-ryle Hughes, Mary Humber, Ellen Iohnson, Doris Keys, Lois Long, Geneva Maxcey, Frances Mayhew. Row 3: Frances McKay, loan McShan, Betty Minyard, Vida Mitchell, Catherine Moore, Marion Olsen, Betty Padon, Margaret Patton, Penny Pennington, Betty lo Riddle. Row 4: Ian Biddle, Billie Louise Rippetoe, Mary Lou Robertson, Betty Ann Rowland, lane Sheppard, Helen Catherine Webb, Lou White, Tommie Williams, Lura Beth Withers, Mary Frances York. 3 Women's Sports Association is for those girls on the campus who are interested in sports. The goal of the club is to furnish recreation and interesting activities for leisure hours. Its motto expresses its purpose . . . A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport with a good time for everybody. Faculty sponsors are Miss Maybelle Tinkle and Miss Kitty Wingo. ' Marilyn Burke rests her hoss after gallop thru the park. Row l: Billie Nell Adkins, Doris Aldridge, IoAnn Applebay, Shirley Archer, Ralph Bean, Tommy Beck, I. C. Bloebaum, Carol Bodycomb, Bob Brimberry, Dora Calhoun. Row 2. Catherine Calloway, Olga Carrejo, Tom Cate, Elaine Clayton, Larry Crane, Naomi Crews, Gowin Davis, Helen Fisher, Lynn Fleming, Lella Ann Garrett. Row 3. Betty Gosney, Dorothy Green, Doyle Greene, Shirley Hammond, Tommy Hanna, Tex Harner, Martha Havely, Adelle Hayward, Ben Hearn, Walter Hehl. Row 4: Lucille Henson, Barbara Hill, Gorden Hooton, William Huett, Paul Iames, Mary Lou Iohnson ,Ethel Kilgore, Suzanna Landers, Buford Latimer, John Lee, Lou Ann Leslie. IIYII The Y on T. C. U. campus is a combination of the YMCA and the YWCA and is affiliated with the national Student Christian Movement. lt is interdenominational, international, and interracial in its scope. All students interested in the work of the YW or YM are eligible to become members. Activities of the Y are: Open House honoring the new studentsg pro- viding all the foreign students with invitations for Thanksgiving dinnerp a Recognition Service for new members: Christmas parties for under- privileged children, Officers' Installation Ban- quet in Mayp sending delegates to North Texas Sectional Conference, sending delegates to summer conferences and summer projects. Our sponsor is Mrs. C. B. Sherer and the Ad- visory Board is comprlsed of Mrs. Laidlaw Palmer, Mrs. M. E. Sadler, Mr. F. M. Lisle, Dr. E. B. Alexander, and Mrs. Sherer. Row Row Row Row Lois Long, Charles Ludwig, Harriett Margo, Dale Maybrier, Maxine McAnally, Charles Meek Annelle Miller Estelle Miller, Ed Muegge, lean Mundhenke. Marian Olsen, Loyce Orr, Oleta Gwen, Eugene Peters, Alarah Pierce, Betty Ruth Plumbly Ceola Prewrtt lo Ann Randle Dick Ramsey, Frank Reese. Earnest Repass, lan Riddle, Harry Rosenstein, Mildred Schierman, Mary Margaret Shaw Ruthle Sheets Wllrna Smashey Leonarcline Smith, Louise Srnith, I. Elden Spencer, Floyd Slaton. PefJQY Slaughter, Charles Story, Marjorie Taylor, Peggy Thomas, Mary Thomason, lack Trurtt Mary Anna White Charles Whitehead, Harley Willey, Dick Wood, Bob Young. . uYn Sta THE Y fferton, and Harry Goldstein. officers, left to right: Jean Mundhenke, Charles Story, Joanne YACHT CLUB The Yacht Club is the newest and fastest growing club on the campus. lts purpose is to promote freedom of the seas at T. C. U., and to orient land-lubbers along nautical Cbut nicel lines. As yet the organization has no vessels, but plans are being made to set aside each year a portion of the club's funds for investment at two per cent interest. The resulting sum will be used to buy a yacht. This will be in 1982. Leo R. Dutch Member Bob Oster ,....,,. lune Welch ..,..... Eugene Miller ...,.... Charles Brock ,,..... lack loyce .....,, lack White .......... Ot Hampton .,... Walter Burch .,....... Title .........Admiral of the Oceans .........,Admiral of the Pacific Admiral of the Ecksta Seas .......Aclmiral of the High C's ........Admiral of the Low C's .........Admiral of the Dead Sea Admiral of the Red Sea Admiral of the Letts Sea Charles Thompson .........,......... Admiral of the C. C. Sea Bill Kirkpatrick llm Harben W C Beard Frank Burkett Charles Dickie Admiral of the Mississippi River Admiral of Eagle Mountain Lake Admiral of the Tenna Sea Admiral of Village Creek Admiral of the Trinity River Bill Newbold Admiral of the Library Fish Pond tAll members are officers? YGUI? ADVERTISERS: ON THE DRAG , . . AND Downtown Pictures in this section are the businesses who appreciate your patronage most, Whose products and services you enjoy. Continue to patronize them. ' anomalies For AMERICAN QUEENS STEVVARJ1TTTLE The We GUARANTY co. Defigned Correct Abstracts and Title Insurance for 0 YOU, V. C. MCNAMEE, Manager 206 Dan Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worth Shopping E Pleafnre O 2: fue l lfi. Q G X 7 S T. c. U. CLEANERS Some Bigger, None Better Speedy and Efficient Service 5007 University Phone 4-4196 R. E. COX Sc CO. OF FORT WORTH STUDENTSandFACULTY WELCOME... PETE PEEPLES FINE FOODS Fentnring Pete'5 Bntterfly Sbrirnp Come In and Enjoy . . . GOOD BARBECUE COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE For years T. C. U. students have gone to Commercial Employment Service for pleasant, courteous service and better positions. Personal attention given to each place- ment. 1403 Fort Worth National Bank Bldg. 2,6197 MEXICAN INN CAEE Enjoy Mexican meals flavored with a touch of Old Mexico. South-of-the-border surroundings add gusto to your dining. Now two locations for your convenience. 5 I 6 COMMERCE IACKSBORO HIGHWAY I-IALTOM'S The House of Diamonds Brides of four generations have worn rings from I-Ialtom's, Fort Worth's most interesting store. Dependable diamond values since l893. Also Bride Headquarters for silver, dinnerware and crystal. MAIN AT SIXTH ' FORT WORTH SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Smart women who know the value of thrift make Singer Sewing Machine Company their headquarters for notions and all sewing needs. A Singer center is located on the Drag to serve housewife and coed convenience. 3023 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 4-IOO5 TCU. Horned Frog Pharmacy Where Everybody Meet! Everybody fha We College students in Fort Worth know they can depend on MONNIGHS for fashionable clothing ot quality . . . at prices a college budget can afford. MONNIGHS is your convenient down- town department store. LIMHQNNIGZ tQ WILLIS - BLACKWELL Qaacf Siaaea TED WILLIS PAUL BLACKWELL 2819 W. Berry - Phone 4-8931 3301 E. Lancaster - Phone 5-5050 An Institution of Which Fort Worth I s Proud E FORT WORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Web Maddox, President William Holden, Exec. Vice-President Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF FORT WORTH eso SOUTH MAIN FoRT woRTH, TExAs A is for APPLES . . . the Longhorn Brond . . . Fresh-From Keith'sl And Fresh -From Keith's come other hiqh quorlity, vitamin-packed fresh and frozen fruits cmd veqetctioies. Lvrgexl Distributor: fry of Frexb and Frozen V ' Em:- Fmils and Ve stables . PAN V . S in the Southwest P 55EE,:g5i5f5i5i5if 1 l - 1- ' ..,.,., mmm IDI nu wmuu-wur-s1o DALLAS LONGVIEW ABILENE FORT WORTH i WICHITA FALLS i LUBBOCK NO GIFT IS MORE APPRECIATED THAN A GIFT PACK OF KEITI-I'S FINE FRUITS . . . AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR INDE- PENDENT FRESH - FROM KEITH'S DEALER. Compliments of l X ef. 5-'ri' -11 gi Q ixi ' -. -. fy if sf - - . ..?in1'45f l12:a.1. JQHNLASHE Q FORT WORTH OWEN'S UNIVERSITY DRUG OWen's University Drug is no farther from you thorn your teiephone. Iust dial 9-8407 for our prompt, efficient service. We deliver otny drug or fountain order more thdn 50 cents. 2700 WEST BERRY 9-8407 1'1A2 T T -2--22 fjfjfl ... .i iw T:::::': V:':':' ::::::ZA 1:: ---.-A':':' . T ':':':'1':':':'2 T MT e E 1:::21221 I I ig BRITE CGLLEGE 1 ::'2'1 :: ::1:2:-21:1:2:2: M M 'ii':Iffffffiff, :lznzn We eeee SW ,,,1: 1 .:2 e '------1 21- -':' ,1:,1::::::.1:::::2:.1,:.:.,., 2 of of the BIBLE : K V ,.,. ' ,, ae, Iilzzz 1::::.- I :':':A:A:':':': ' - .,1,,:,,:,,:.,.,., Eg g? The Theological Seminary of T. C. U. V W W5 :-: :1: Y --- W W Y A .....,.,, M Offers a standard three-year 21:: 'lrzg ':'AV'V rerlre zzz A . fi 'S i m me curriculum based on the B- A- '-AA '--A- ' 1:1::--::2- 11 '1':'2 1 5 :':': 'fi : ': ' Q ': 111.:,21,1f: ' iff' ....2 35322 and leading io The degree of ,::: A:, ew ii 'iliii -:1i ii: i:.a :,e,2 1--12ii' l -T QQQQQL i,i:g Bachelor ofDivir1ity. ziil .i,,::,qq, Provides efficiency apart- :.: zznzuz :::::::ZV:::::::b E I Hg :::::: ,,,,i., I 11:1:E llzzf :EE E :zuzil ments for mrnlsterial studente and their WIVGS, and dorml- ZZZQ --l-2ii'11-:--':2- 2::,,.,,,. vvqu iiii'i:iii :ii VIIIIIIA ::'ii:f Tories for Single men. Member of end accredited '1-:2 :zz zrli 'AA bv the ASSOCMHOH Of Theolog- eieaeza eiei eaeieeaeaeaiaea Ee iiiiaiai T .zeli F or Cataloq or Information, e im W Address iii W. ..... T ...... . ,....V.... we , f ' D. RAY LINDLEY, Dean 0 Finding out what makes the jalopy work. ZIP l-IAMBURGER SYSTEM Our Zipburgers cannot be topped for energy- raising flavor and zip. Our crisp, creamy Waffles also reflect our Wish to give you the best at the friendly Zip Hamburger Stand around the corner on Berry. 2910 WEST BERRY 9-9977 WASHER ROS. Mun al gdjfr-lin The corner where fashion meets. Leaders in 1'nen's clothing since l882. Also style-conscious clothes for coeds. MAIN AT EIGHTH FORT WORTH 0 Smart Coeds know that when it's time for a between-meal or between- class snack . . . it's time for Mrs. Baird's Bread. Delicious-tasting Mrs. Baird's Bread satisfies that hungry feeling and carries you through the busy day. MR BAIRD' BREAD Grctdugtion doty . . . gn entire lifetime of opportunity before you! Whgtever your plgns or your goorl . . . the knowledge, friendships ornd experience goiined in school, which hctve become on integrotl pgrt of your chctrgcter, will enrich your life and help you achieve success. A good banking connection will he CI vglugble gsset to you in the yegrs to come. We invite you to choose YOUR BANK ond tgke full gdvgntgge of its morny helpful services. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK UNION BANK 6: TRUST CO. TRINITY STATE BANK Campus beauties look to us for glamour fashions. HOUSTON AT FIFTH FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY lVIEN'S SHOP Men who want to dress their best come to us for these nationally advertised brands: BOTANY VAN HEUSEN CROSBY-SQUARE ESOUIRE 3063 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 4-1083 Colonial Cafeteria Colonial Cafeteria brings you home cooking that is really good. From salad to dessert you select food that has been specially prepared to give you the same tasty, nutritious meals you expect at home. li you have a party, take advantage of Colonial's private dining room, and without the bother of dinner preparations enjoy home cooking that is really good. 3062 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 9-5112 I1 It ,QI ,Iii Q x NX K Q t I lun- Tull fl THIS IS AMERICA This is freedom-many religions, many races, living in harmony together. For freedom is more than a way of life. It is a state of spirit -and our richest asset. Under freedom of religion, Americans at- tend more churches than any other nation. Under freedom of speech, we have more newspapers, more radio stations than any country in the world. Under freedom of op- portunity, our children attend more schools, have more chances to succeed in life. We are only WZ, of the world's people, living on GZ, of the worId's land. Yet we who live in America have the highest TEXAS ELECTRIC standard of living the world has ever known. Under freedom of enterprise-you may call it Democracy, or Capitalism-we make just about one-third of the world's goods, mostly for our own use. We drive three- fourths of the world's autos, use about half the world's electricity. Our homes are un- rivaled for comfort and lahor-saving devices. We eat more meat, buy more clothes, see more shows, own more insurance. We even save more money. Yes, freedom pays-in the coin of toler- ance and understanding, and in the coin of progress and prosperity. SERVICE COMPANY J. B. THOMAS, PRESIDENT TCU THEATRE The line starts formina early at TCU Theatre. Modern theatre comfort and the best in motion picture entertainment combine ior evenings of real enjoyment. Students can relax in the friendly atmosphere, typical oi all Community Theatres. 3055 UNIVERSITY DRIVE ON THE DRAG aiff- Coeds iind at The Fair one of the few all-junior shops in the Southwest devoted exclusively to the showing and featuring of America's most famous and popular names in apparel for juniors. lUNlOR APPAREL AND SPORTSWEAR THE FAlR'S Tl-HRD FLOOR i BOSWELES MILK Late snack-or any time! Boswell's Milk is a finely-balanced food for any aqeg the most modern production methods and equip- ment assure the loest in milk . . . the best in milk protection! WE CATER TO PARTIES . I gh ,. ifffi iilf ' - U' ' iw def I jiiif JJ jjj jjiiijj , ,Ip 453155-33. 5336 . I 2858 5 ,1 ji Idiii' 1 Camp Bowie ' 'JJ Y ,I W- BETTY V: 33 iii iiipji I- 'U LII JJJJ jj-n ' l ifff'11f'1J1iI a g ' 'H - I- -5' W' W ' ' :' i i ii ALSO AMERICAN FOODS M ' ,. iii VT Aglow With A 7 Western B A N D Y S H orpimlity School IN FORT WORTH Art I Drafting WORTH HOTEL g.. pp JACK FARRELL, MMM A FORT WORTH, TEXAS T. C. U. BUCK STCDRE O Everything You Need in the Way Of School Supplies 9 Masterpiece Notebooks Masterpiece Notebook Paper T. C. U. Stationery and Pennants A Textbooks Candies, Drinks, Ice Cream YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED C Sz S Sporting Goods Co. Tennis winners, golf champions, all sports experts find the top caliber equipment they need at C ci S Sporting Goods. C G S specializes in the best of sporting goods. 106 EAST 2nd STREET 2-9312 University Cleaners Your clothes regain their trim lines, their chic at University Cleaners with our personal service for particular people. 2911 WEST BERRY 9-2072 0 Milk plays an important part in the neces- sarily vigorous background oi student life, and so it is no surprise to see students reaching tor bottles of delicious Vandervoort's Milk. lt adds up . . . Vandervoort's Milk is Sure Good. 1 lt? Sure-Gvod 1 U VANDER CDRTS AT YOUR GROCERS GBTJR ' i CAMPUS 1 11 f12mw:mzf: F JWSE' iffegxfzzgfs TCG . .1 1 1 121 1 1 A .,., ' W1 . 115 151 tw.. st Msiffwiwfiw W , ,111 11 1 1 11.113311 aww whiff ,, sig Mvff ,rv v W .. 1111 5' 1 i 1 'l' l1 fmgttniww wt' wi ' 1211. Q . ' .gtlffisfl . Y 5:11 1 ' 15 .11.1..,rs1,.r1111t1gf Aft ..,, .v'-1 1 .. 5' ' ,I fu 15 I. , . 1 .,.. . - ,, ,sg 1, 11. 1 1 11 ,NW . 1,11 . , 1 . t w IEW! , - engine, .H -- . X P .. 1.11 1 .1 1 - - ' .- - 1 Y Q, . Pangburn Company Fort Worth, Texas ,,...,: 1 ., .,,,,. ., 'R 1F 1ll I J' 'Q W 'f f r fp? WE a s ., f y K K ' f 4 f x, .1 .ap V' 11, 'wil l I ' I Vg bgggg , M 1 A f 1 by N N X 1 f ,,1 ,El N 11 ww i 1 1 ,1 gali l 5532 1 4' uf!! X wi W' sz 51, 2' iff? E Qt Qt? g 1 if f M 11 , www, 1 we J ' 1 ffl W. A lffzfw. ff 'l 1111 ,S WQ 41 X , ieQ11l' 5 ki A ' E 4 ,js Q M JVM 4 gi rl? tk li id Q JA 5 Q igfydigfi glg 112 M 4 1' ,, 1 -5 11 Q .1 1 1 ff s1 X' , ?1 2 .. gg 1.11. . g.11i.11.,1i fx Y 5, .,,, . , ,.Y ii My i t 4, 11 11 1 1 .1 el ,.,1 1 ,XZ .1 ..., Z V 11' 51ifg lE1l.i1'l11 'Ef ' QW? ..... W N 1 f 1 W ggi, 1. 2 Q jf! 'limi f X? X 'I ll? ffujk M21 'SZQQST i 1Ul1 11 2 .11 iijix l iii Zfie.,t7fff,.41 l l 1 lt? l 1 57,211 I 'z igggixg iv! Htl.. A 52 535525 ' Lfxgrx' 1l f '1l FAVORITE Make friends with Pangburn's . . . it's a happy occasion for both the one who presents the gift, and the loved one who receives this candy gift of wholesomeness. P an gbur n ' s Western Style Chocolates . . . Makes friends always! Any coed's eyes wiII sparkle when you buy her something from IeWeI's Gift Studio. Orders for special gifts are taken at IeweI's, where student interests are paramount. f IEWEIJS GIFT STUDIO OLIVER'S BITE SHOP You wiII find a friendly, cheerful atmosphere at OIiver's. 3053 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 49554 Compliments FRANK KENT MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer Since 1935 MAIN AT LANCASTER FORT WORTH CHARLES SCHOTTA CAKE SHOP PASTRIES OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING PATRONS CHARLES SCHOTTA CAFE FOOD THAT IS PERSONIFIED IN EXCELLENCE 2852-W. Berry Phone 4-2159 YOU'LL ENIOY SHOPPING AT Port Worth's Quality Department Store T. C. U. SERVICE STATION Drive to T. C. U. Service Station for reliable HUMBLE PRODUCTS Or leave your car with us for lubrication, repairing, and general checkup While you attend classes. All work guaranteed. ROGERS AT CANTY 4-0297 Sewing Fort Worth For Over 40 Yemfr 'S 3 . XE ht. , Q N: -N 4.5-S x is x 3 ' 44 - egmwxn Q j- 3 ww- Gg 4 - 4 2i15'7f ffy 14- 1 1 Q 5 -5 ,gf 1 1 ' -I ' 'rf ff if za 1, 1 S. ' 1 x 9 l . Y l 32' 'E Y 3 nmnu nnuss Fort Worfh's B E S T F O O D Recommended by DUNCAN HINES 'Jim ' ' Squtlu. Jmml plEQI,ljIEIIIESIRIIf5k Dial 3-5924 A Good Education and Fine Clothes Are Your Most Valuable Assets. I 'MQ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1949 FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS! Headquarters for Industrial Supplies WELL MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CU., INC. 9 Main Street Fort Worth ' Skiff Editor Jack White reports on the editorial section of a newspaper. Hop on, gang! With Ernest Allen's Chevrolet Super Service there's no stopping the old buqqYI 6!W16A7Z'JMWZfW0'F1j Ch Sixth cmd Commerce Phone 2-4171 Your need for quick convenience is met at T. C. U. Watch Repair with 48-hour service on modern watches. Or it your Watch is tired and Wants re- placement, you will receive a hiqher trade-in value at T. C. U. WATCH REPAIR 3033 COCKRELL 9-5896 Transportation is no problem to T. C. U. students . . . especially when friendly W. L. Fielder is at the Wheel. Students, Who know the importance of schedules, appreciate the dependable service of the Fort Worth Tran- sit Company. PORTRAITS ENLARGEMENTS COPIES MINIATURES ORGAlN'S STUDIO YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1935-1949 With annual photographs and in regular sittings, Orgain's Studio gives you the careful workmanship which furnishes you a camera portrait to treasure always. We are proaaf 120 have served you again this year. FINISHERS OF ALL PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1949 HORNED FROG 805 M HOUSTON 3-2022 MARY EVE,LYN'S On the Drag Clothes that are exclusive lout not expensive. Featuring na- tionally advertised labels for the college and business girl. 3065 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 4-4674 Serving the requirements ot T. C. U. for 52 years ' Iewelry ' Gifts ' Luggage ' Sporting Goods ' IVIen's Store kxfiux 1wou:v.s EEK 'ill-15Q5!M2x - W ' No S i fiii RYAN MCTCR CC. Whether you need a new car or a com- petent repair iob to make your old Dodge or Plymouth drive like new, Ryan Motor Company is the place to go! 2401 WEST SEVENTH 3-9367 XA ' f'APOLOGIES TO SANTA FE The SWECO brand is known throughout the Southwest as the standard for printing plates of the finest quality, an experienced service, and art work that gets over the message. Since 1912, SOUTHWESTERN of FORT WORTH has blazed the trail for better pictorial impres- sions. Insist on the best, specify SOUTHWESTERN of FORT WORTH as your engraver---you'll be proud of the results achieved by SWECO -branded plates., SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 106Vz West Ilth Boxg116l Fort Worth- Charles Launius, Editor, and Billie Marie Meyers, Assistant Editor, look over first copy of the 1949 HORNED FROG. . . printed in Fort Worth in the modern printing and lithographing plant of STAFFORD-LOWDON COMPANY. 0 The first campus Thorp Spring 1873. Since 1898 Texas Christian University stu- dents and faculty members have annually received an edition of the Horned Frog to preserve the memories and activities of each of these years. This is the fifty-second edition of the Horned Frog. It pictures activities of the seventy-sixth year of Texas Christian University. As you who have been at Texas Christian University in 1948-49 thumb through its pages to recall this eventful year, you Will need or want no other message to remind you of what Texas Christian University means to you. The constant loyalty and devotion given to Texas Christian University by its students, former students, alumni, faculty and friends is in the main the most important factor in the Unive1'sity's continued growth and success. This page, hence, takes form as a salute to all who have given this loyalty and devotion in 1948-49-and to all who are making possible an even greater Texas Christian University of TomorroW. Texas Christian University . ,x we W., ,M i, 7. . 31 Y. .Www My . xk.x A 7 , ,,,,,,,,,., .. V4 .... ,, ,L, W wma T., , ,,,,W,, ..... ,.,... ,F , , ,W ewq, ww ,wr .... A -gags A asm .2 , N . . .- .V 1 + Q ?53.wm'gw'3isY':'Z:ynit3Sr 3' '3 :: '4s 1'4i'1i f SQ't'r l f x ' ' if E52 ' '- 'K hi W f Wgggvgf 'Q is ,QQ ,qv Qmaag WW . .7 saga'-5.8 'W .. ......... AWE- ,T og, fi.. z... --w wf .,.r.s.t...,M... f M- ,,,, ' Q x - , VFW ss' 'I'-44' 3 'lt 'W C NA S Wi' 's Mig! 9- 'Mia ff r -- f ' ' Aj ' ' wi. vm 2 ,V . ::.,s?qfL gL ' - N -- f ' .1 r . M K5 ag' ,.,. L , 4s,,..,W-f-fm' if -- V...-Nl Wt 'r...,, , rf.. Qc, fl' iw X . .... zz .P -r-2 1 - . A in ..,,. W ---fm , ,, , ' -P - I W, Wu... 'V , - , it 5 r -fra:-I-:::-:iz ., .... if ,. 2 ' eggs. Ms. .. , r MQW -M rw ' sw' is 1 X' , J- 2: .... J ---- it ft 13 . fr W . -T W? 'M K ws. xo lk: N -1 I ,,,,,.,...,f . , V -5 fs , f - 7 33,9 sign.. M., Q J, AE W r - . 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' KECK JAMES R ART 3148 A A R T 3 2 7 B A EXPLANATION OF GRADES AND sYMaoLs A R T 3 2 9 B A 1. GRADES: THE RECORD OF A STUDENT IN His woRK IS INDICATED BY GRADES B I O L 3 1 B B ... , . MADE UF' FROM CLASS WORK AND FROM EXAMINATIONS RELATING THERETO. GRADES E N G 3 3 3 B B USED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE: A, EXCEPTIONAL: B. SUPERIOR! C, MEDIUM1 D, Y 8 INFERIOR: F, FAILURE. To PASS A COURSE IT IS NECESSARY TO HAVE A GRADE OF P S 3 1 C AT LEAST D. 2. SYMBOLS: I, INCOMPLETE Q30 DAYS TO REMOVEI: VVP, WITHDREW PASSING? WF, WITHDREW FAILING: T, GRADE NOT REPORTED TO REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE. L J S. W. HUTTON. REGISTRAR any 5eEs 959:34 -z OH' Fupbel lm Q I 5 36 L Mffffnfzfofv X Qi 'N ,Q 1 Li A :T- AS bx Nxi 1 A Z. I X .X Z- ,A f X N Q X J ' f f 3 ' ' cf C X 0, f X -X K S., X f Q -ff f S V7 yb FORT 541 A ' Y '- Y - 'fkmws 5 Cowl 'rs K M Hmehfw . Z Q--4L'y,l i 46!l, 5 Z 'ji MK! N-W O 906 ,Ti L of-C 29 VN K Buc- fa 0'5 Jmmx EXE C'zi'ff ' . 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Suggestions in the Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) collection:

Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957


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