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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1954 volume:

ns wwf W -owe W ag, .5 in 1: . , F vig WWE? Wim is Qualit- -fffwwf Y V fi , V M1 ' rf, 'f1, Q M 'wwf ,H er Q il i II I' The l954 K 4 44 4 x 9pf Y f 1 I' R06 Jimmy Suggs, editor Warren K. Agee, faculty advtyot George Puckett, George S m i r h, Don Barnett, H o r a c e Craig, David Allred and Dick Stiller, pbotograplaen Chuck Mull, bufinem manager Orgairfs Studio, clan a 71 ti organization: p h 0 t o - graph: Rilda Smith, favoriter photo- grapbt Fort Wonh Star - Telegram athletic: photograph! University Supply and Equip- ment Company, printer: Page 1 ww .V Ve -. mv W V , Al.. , L 5 .f LK: , m ff w g, VV -W4 , V-as .V Vi . . fm, -' wi 4 V5 rm. ,N Ip g y 1 5 . V . .VSESHG Y Mx VV . 1.13. I . VV VV 1 Wyyk gh., K W 93 f A .. ,. V w., , wx. k 7- - in ,Vg H 4 ' gre. ,V :mg-1 ,.:,,, ag-2 f. 2.91 Q Q V 4. 1 L an j Vgazkgrkiyi-V VV, .sl ,Vs VM 19,3 ,V .- Vx r as M K. ,QV .Q 'wif wi lg VENT -V ., .K hg,,.?,, .1 V www, 5 J 4 ff.,f ' ,mv , ,LV 'U A .g Y' , var ff 2 , ,Wi - 'ig-4 V' Nf!f9:sGV'1 V, .. - - Vgvfm, '- wg. ' A- wif' sifiiiiwfllw- .. V V M..V5,fi,?EiQi L. K ,min MV , V,,VwV,Tk 51 V - , 'H 'Nl . 4515 4, ,wiv ,vw-k ' H 4: I -A ffiigfi .HQ .- . ,V MVA- W , . XA 4- - Wk ' V 1- VV m'i:.w. , ' 1 4 -' ff' gfw '12 23 2 fl' , ' 5 ' .., --5 I K ig' t V ' AA -0- 41- V -4 ' - w-,ai Q 3 1,1311 -5'5 ' . B, , .X V LL I .. W r W V -.5 itz ,V V - . .-sq! . , K. JF., . its ' Q W . ng, 'Q 'SQ 342 Zfrewarrl i . ,gr sg 77 ef 1, 5 - .,,.. xy 1, l f- ! , nw Q f Y M22 W 0. My l iii, Ir' i. pig ' W i - i We E is -.is 1 'Www ., ' R 5 5 E 5 1 . -, . 5 W-....., 'vn i , ., ' it s 1 .Hg George Smilla l'lmi1w ri 1953 the three- gz? f unit Religion Center ll n f was completed. Put to more significant ' N ' use every month, i 4 7 the imposing struc- 1 1 ture is regarded as l 1 a symbol of the cen- K trality of Christian tk : faith in the Univer- ' sitys total program D . ' --but it represents another fact as well. For, on the east side of the TCU campus stand three major portions of the University. On one end, the departments of re- ligion-on the other end, the departments of science-and, between them, a symbol of their significant communication with each other, the University library. And that symbolism is important, too. For it suggests that on this campus devotion and scholar- ship meet in the mind and heart of the student with the result that he is enriched and the com- munity benefits, The 1954 Horned Frog is a pictorial record of events in a school year at TCU, a University dedicated to giving all students an understanding and appreciation of the ideals of religion and to helping them achieve a Christian philosophy of life. Page 3 i W, Iii? 4 ,, 4 'Af Q V fs , 4 .4 , , W M14 'E 3 V 1U4H,,H .- rw 1, f ,Q . ? 1 A ,x gg Vgykff' r f M455 ff ff!! t ff' ' L 32 -- -.fwzffr rw. - , A-,:-,M Wryffs- ff-n renew. F -ffm 1, f , . ry, 4, . ,, . up V , I wr 5,5 if , T? , .gy it 1, , if 'V.Vk ., K 'Nur i. w Crzblc' of Krflrfelris -rwfffit L jew 'S - arse:-,rjlisifif 2 522: 5 cocr 1111.5 jim Suggr Pham 5: ' aces of persons attending a vesper service during ,Xa Religious Emphasis ga: Week help tell the com- - plex story of campus life E5 5 at TCU. Faces of stu- ,, dents, faculty members and administrators worshiping together relate vividly a significant fact about the University community: the impor- tance of religion in living is not over- looked. But faces of worshipers do not represent every aspect of campus life. Other interests are reflected in the thou- sands of expressive faces which appear in the I954 Horned Frog. Faculty and Administration ............ l0 Campus Life .,.... ..... 5 6 Activities ..,,. ..... 3 8 Military ....... ........ l 09 Campus Staff ..... ...... , .119 Favorites ..... ........ l 25 Athletics ......... ........ l 58 Football ....,.. ........ 1 61 Basketball ........ ........ l 77 Spring Sports ..... ........ l 85 Intramurals .... ........ 1 95 Organizations ..... ........ 2 00 Classes .... ........ 2 5 2 Advertising ..... ........ 5 lO Index ...... ..,..... 5 57 F' tm ki 1' L. D. Anderson Granville Walker Bonner Frizzell Harry Knowles Ferdinand Moore Since 1922 Since 1945 Since 1934 Since 1934 Since 1945 ,Hgh 'low ,J Clyde Tomlinson lilmer Henson Carlos Ashley Milton Daniel Dewey Lawrence Since 1946 Since 1946 Since 1949 Since 1927 Since 1945 'ef' sr 1 1 15531 . 1... S f es' X giigftliii X Y. Q. McCammon Mrs. Anne Burnett Windfohr Lewis Ackers Since 1950 Since 1952 Since 1929 x ' V , K nu A. D. Weatherly Sol Brachman Mrs. L. C. Brite Since 1949 Since 1950 Since 1941 . . . Q 12 + f eb 4 fa- . gi l . - .- ui .,gffi?lif5if'1 w :.f' Andrew A. Bradford Edwin Brooks O. B. Douglas Since 1951 Advisory Member Advisory Member Mrs. Sadie Beckham Since 1938 iiiii N, A - K . f:.,5,,3 ssss . ig . iii 5 1 George Kuykendall Since 1945 Graham Frank Advisory Member Robert Carr Since 1949 D. G. McFadin Since 1917 .A J. W. O'Banion Advisory Member L. N. D. Wells Ed Winton Stanley Thompson Since 1933 Since 1939 Since 1939 W. M. Woods Sidney Latham M. 1. Neeley 511106 1943 Since 1947 Since 1947 Marshall Fuller I. W. Keys Ed Landreth Since 1942 Since 1939 Since 1940 Ralph B. Shank W. M. Sherley Hiram Reed Since 1943 Since 1949 Since 1950 W. W. Phares Oliver Harrison AC1ViSO1'Y Member Advisory Member V' t least twice a year mem- ! 6 bers of the Board of Q Q Trustees gather in Fort Worth to make impor- U . rant decisions affecting M C the University. They hear reports and proposals and present plans of their own. They mull over ideas brought out in board meetings and weigh them against the objectives of TCU. Influencing the decisions of most board members is their consecration to the work of the church. A large number of the men and women who guide TCU are active participants in the program of the Disciples of Christ, the denomination of the church to which TCU is related. Several are ministers and others are out- standing lay leaders. It is largely because of their belief in the cause of the church that board members strive incessantly to maintain the University as a character- istically Christian institution. Only men devoted to TCU and to its high objectives would give sacrificial service to the University as do members of the Board of Trustees. These men and women give energy, time and money to the school. They spend valuable days attending board meetings and working as members of the board's standing commit- tees. Because of their unselfish service to the University, service for which they receive thanks only on rare occasions, the 1954 Horned Frog is dedicated to the members of the Board of Trustees. Page 7 Page TK li ' A ,Awgg ' - ' 4. Dr. Cecll F Cheverton tudent life at TCU is influenced immeasurably by faculty members and Administrative officers who take great interest in campus activities. Three men who had much concern about student affairs died in 1953. Because they knew and loved students they were especially valuable 1 to the University, Dr. Cecil F. Cheverton, whose ability to inject illustrative stories into his lectures about the Bible was admired by students, died unexpectedly during the summer of 1955. Since 1947, when he became chairman of the department of religion, he charmed undergraduate students into becoming acquainted with the Bible. He first came to TCU in 1943 as professor of Old Testament in Brite College of the Bible. L. A. Dunagan, who also died in the summer of 1955, spent exactly half of his life as an employee of TCU. He became assistant business manager in 1924. Mr, Dunagan is said to have known more students than anyone else on the campus. Many thousands of students became acquainted with the jovial Mr. Dunagan by chatting with him across a Business Office counttr. He received little publicity, but numerous students will remember him as a special friend. The Rev. Frank Edwin Billington retired from 25 years of teaching at TCU in 1945. But he did not retire from University life. His interest in the school remained fervent until his death in 1955. Serving as the first minister of the Arlington Heights Christian Church of Fort Wforth from 1926 to 1928, he also was professor of religious education at TCU until 1929. From that time until his retirement he was professor of Christian ministries. Students will continue to benefit from the influence of these men who were such vital parts of TCU. 8 714 jlflemrfriam L. A. Dunagan The Rev. Frank Edwin Billington. . Page 9 E 1 E .Af 1 A i 3 a E Q I 1 I 1 6 1 1 r Q 1 i I i i Zzculfgf and fldmiuisfraf 2114 1111 l A 1 3 5 Q ' aculty members and ,K A Administrative offi- cials at TCU accept , v 3 as their major re- W sponsibilitythe g.: preparation of young M people for creative living in a democ- 7 racy. Q4 O6 Dr. M. ll. Sadler, president of the Uni- versity, says: lt is not enough simply to train young minds. It is also vital to cultivate physical health and imperative to assist spiritual growth in every posa sible way. Because the University nas accepted such a great responsibility, its faculty and Administration are composed predominately of men and women who have a strong religious faith at the base of their lives. Although the University's seminary is a major source of ministers for the Disciples of Christ or Christian Church, faculty members are not re- quired to be members of that denomination. Many denominations of the Church are represented among the more than 500 faculty members. Among the Forth Wortli churches in which faculty members and administrators are active is the University Christian Church, left, Other churches near TCU are the University Baptist Church, Trinity Episcopal Church, Matthews Me- morial Methodist Church, St. Stephen Presbyterian Church and West Berry Church of Christ. lt is not uncommon for TCU's leading educators to also be leading churchmen. Pae Il g George Parke!! Photo Page 12 aka if Y - its it is I George Smith Pbolo President 1Vl. E. Sadler In 1951 the Fort Wcurtli branch of the National Conference of Christians and jews presented its first citizenship award to Dr. McGruder Ellis Sadler, president of TCU, as the 'lperson who has done the most to develop good will among his fellow men, Dr. Sadler has made the promotion of good will a lifelong project. He avoids restricting his activities to only one church or group. Although much of his work as president of TCU is in close co-operation with the Disciples of Christ, he speaks to, advises and contributes time to numerous other groups of many races and creeds. Offices Dr. Sadler has held as a church leader are numerous. He was the first president of the Texas State Council of Churchesg in 1944-45 he was president of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christg at one time he was general director of the National Conference of Christians and Jewsg he has served as vice-presi- dent of the National Council of Churches and was an official delegate at the founding meeting of the Worltl Council of Churches in Amsterdam, Holland. The president literally worked himself into a hospital -in the fall of 1955. Before the spring semester was started, however, Dr. Sadler, who came to TCU in 1941, was back at work building a more adequate University. His only regret is his loss of intimate contact with students. The stringent demands of his job naturally limit his association with large numbers of students. in Prcsidmiis Message To any thoughtful person of our time, the lessons of history speak with growing clarity. As man develops, it becomes increasingly evident that it is not enough that he gain power through the conquest of his physical environment. He must seek wisdom to use that ever-growing power for good if he is not to destroy himself. It is the conviction of all of us at Texas Christian University that wholesome and constructive religion is the essential basis of good life and the indispensable foundation of a republic. We are convinced that the kind of democracy visualized and pro- jected by our forefathers on this continent can be the most desirable and satisfactory approach to life. But to enjoy the great privileges of democracy, individuals must also assume the responsibilities. The will- ingness to assume the responsibilities inherent in a thoroughly democratic way of life grows out of ethical and spiritual convictions. Because we do believe in its indispensable function, we require all the students of Texas Christian University to take substantial courses in Religion. Along with our required work our required courses in Religion should help significantly in preparing our students to live most constructive lives. g 3 M. E. Sadler, President Page 1 3 Page 14 Vice President Denton Ray Lindley 1, 1953. By early spring of 1954, he had Dr. Lindley's rejuvenation of the vice president to devote his attention to such Dr. D. Ray Lindley became vice president of the University on june completely altered the average conception of the vice presidents position. presidency alleviated the burden on the presidents office and released the matters as promotion and public relations. As vice-president, Dr. Lindley's primary responsibility is administration of the campus program. He works closely with the faculty and students in matters of campus life concerning all academic, fiscal and personnel problems. While dean of Brite College of the Bible from 1947 to 1950, Dr. Lindley made significant advances in the enrollment and financial standing of the college. He repeated his administrative achievements as president of Atlantic Christian College in North Carolina during the 1952-55 school year. Dr. Lindley served as one of five Disciples of Christ delegates from the United States to a Conference on Faith and Order of the World Council of Churches at Lund, Sweden during the summer of 1952. At the confer- ence he was named chairman of the committee appointed to determine the degree of diversity possible in a united Christian church. By his unique and resourceful techniques, Dr. Lindley might be described as TCU's one-man committee appointed to determine the degree of achievement possible in a Christian university. i' 1 ref Business Manager and Treasurer L. C. Wright Holding the ticklish job of purse string-manipulator of TCU is Business Manager L. C. Wright. All of University's monetary matters pass through his office in the Administration Building at one time or another. Wright probably knows better than any other person in the University the difficulty a church-related school has in meeting its financial obligations. the Dr. After he was graduated from TCU in 1910 with a B.A. degree in English, Dr. Wright secured a position with a bank in Dallas with which he remained until 1922. In 1922 he returned to Frogland as athletic director, a post which he held for 10 years. Named business manager in 1932, Mr. Wright has continued in this position until the present. In recognition of his extraordinary service to the University, he was awarded an honorary D.B.A. degree in 1951. The principal interest of the business manager is his small farm, which is located on the Old Granbury Road. Work with his stock and farm implements occupies nearly all of Dr. Wright's spare time. With all of the figures and calculations his job at the University necessitates, he is content in his leisure hours only to calcu- late the number of his cattle and the sum total of his acreage. Page 1 5 Dean of Addfian College of Arts and Sciences Jerome A. Moore Dr. Jerome A. Moore, who was a premedical student during his undergraduate years at TCU, is dean of the Universityls largest and most varied school. Dean Moore, who came to TCU as dean of AddRan College of Arts and Sciences in 1945, has traveled thousands of miles in Europe and North America. Countries he has visited include England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy, Switzer- land, the Canary Islands, Spain, the West Indies and Mexico. Dr. Moore is particularly interested in Span- ish-speaking countries. For two years he served as honorary consul to Mexico and has been made an honorary life member of the Good Neighbor Commission of Texas. As interesting as Dean Moores travel exper- iences are his religious activities. He has served as pastor of many congregations and worked with D. Ray Lindley, who was then dean of Brite College of the Bible, in organizing the present undergraduate department of religion. It is significant that he has been a Brotherhood Week speaker in various Texas cities for four years. Dean Moore's activities indicate his intrinsical be- lief in the Brotherhood of Man. Page 16 Dean of the Graduate School A. T. DeGroot Each month more than 200 religious periodicals pour into the TCU Post Office and are gleefully accepted by Dr. A. T. DeGroot, dean of the gradu- ate school. Dr. DeGroot has one of the worlds most extensive collections of old and new religious maga- zines, Among the magazines, which represent almost every known Christian creed, is the largest collection of Disciples of Christ periodicals in the hands of a member of the denomination. When Dr. DeGroot was elected archivist for the World Council of Churches in 1955, his oppor- tunities for enlarging his collection was increased. His job is to collect and file all publications produced by the World Council. He came to TCU in his present capacity in 1949. During the 1955-54 school year he was also named chairman of the department of church history in Brite College of the Bible. Dean DeGroot frequently fills pastorates when he is needed. The epitome of his philosophy of life was presented in a volume published in the fall of 1955 entitled You Can Live Forever. The book is an outgrowth of his experiences as student, teach- er, historian and minister. lail KF 'gi y 1 p . 1 - 1 Nm... 1. Dean of Brite College of the Bible Roy C. Snodgrass Roy C. Snodgrass enrolled in Valparaiso Univer- sity in Indiana in 1901 to study law, but he never registered for a single pre-law course. Ten days before school opened the pastor of the local church, Dr. G. H. O. Smith, met young Roy and convinced him he should enter the ministry. The next Sunday Roy Snodgrass preached in a nearby country church, and the sermon was such a success that the following week Roy changed his course to liberal arts with op- portunity for graduate work in ministerial study. Since his youthful days at Valparaiso Univer- sity, Dr. Snodgrass has been closely associated with the Disciples of Christ. For the 20 years preceding his coming to TCU, Dean Snodgrass was pastor of the First Christian Church of Amarillo. Now he is dean of one of the brotherhood's most important semi- naries. An inveterate fly fisherman, Dr. Snodgrass has failed only once in the last 50 years to make a pack- horse trip in Southern Colorado. Both in his role as a modern counterpart of lzaak Walton and as administrator, he has had success due in large degree to the fact that he never became a lawyer. Dean of the School of Education Otto R. Nielsen The career of Otto R. Nielsen has followed a strange pattern at TCU. He earned his B.A. degree from the University in 1953 and was appointed dean of men the fall after his graduation. Dr. Nielsen was dean of men and teacher in the department of psychology until 1940. During the ten years after 1940 he served as assistant dean of men at the University of Texas, Dean of Men at Texas A and l and graduate profes- sor at the University of Chicago. In 1950 Dr. Nielsen returned to TCU as execu- tive vice-president but resigned that post two years later to become dean of the School of Education. He wanted to re-enter directly the field of teacher educa- tion for which his career had been originally planned. Dean Nielsen, who received a BD. degree from TCU in 1957, dedicates much time to the church. For five years he served as minister of the First Christian Church at Kaufman. Now he is an elder in the University Christian Church and chairman of the budget committee. On weekends Dr. Nielsen finds time to retreat to a shop built into his garage. Page 1 7 Former Dean of the School of Business Ellis M. Sowell On Feb. l, l954, Dr. Ellis M. Sowell, who had been clean of the School of Business since its organi- zation in 1944, left TCU. The School of Business had grown from 65 business majors in l944 to 572 majors in the spring semester of 1954. TCU lost not only a brilliant administrator but also a top lay church leader when Dean Sowell re- signed. He was an elder in the University Christian Church and superintendent of the churchls Sunday school. Dr. Sowell, active in the state program of the Disciples of Christ, was president of the Texas Christian Missionary Society, board member for the Disciples Pension Fund and board member for the Texas Missionary Permanent Fund. When Dr. Sowell left TCU, the University lost a master administrator and an active church leader- qualifications which will assure him success in his new endeavors. Acting dean of the School of Business after Dr. Sowell's resignation was james H. Key. Page 18 Dean of the School of Fine Arts T. Smith lVIcCorkle As silent epics flirted across the screen of one of Fort Worth's early movie houses, a Texas Wes- leyan College student, violin tucked beneath his chin, provided mood music. The young violinist who played background music for the antics of john Barrymore and Mary Pickford was Tom McCorkle, who played for the theater to help finance his study of music at TWC. After he was graduated, he progressed from the pit to the stage, and, accompanied on the piano by his wife, launched a series of violin concerts. Since then music and the violin have played major roles in the life of T. Smith McCorkle, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Before he came to TCU in 1942, Dr. McCorkle played in several symphony orchestras, wrote musical criticisms for newspapers and acquired other degrees-M.A. from SMU and Ph.D. from the University of Texas. Son of a devoted Methodist layman, Dean Mc- Corkle has given much time to religious work. ln addition to serving 18 years as a church choir director he has taught Sunday school classes and served as chairman of music and on the Board of Stewards. His life has been tuned to the vibrations of the violin string, but his favorite diversion is working around his home. Dean of Harris College of Nursing Lucy Harris Miss Lucy Harris is a trainer of nurses. She is dean of one of the United States' best schools of nursing, Harris College. Harris College of Nursing was welcomed into the TCU family of colleges in 1946. And Miss Har- ris has been dean of the college since then. For the six years previous to 1946, she directed a nursing school which was a part of Harris Hospital of Fort Worth. Dean Harris has helped build an excellent nursing school. Harris College offers a three-year course to students desiring a nursing diploma and a four-year course to students seeking a regular University degree. The college provides opportuni- ty for first hand experience in patient care and in other phases of the nurse's work. The dean is president of the Fort Worth branch of the American Association of University Women and represents the National League for Nursing on a joint commission for improvement of patient care. An active member of the First Methodist Church for 25 years, Miss Harris has taught Sunday school classes and worked with the Wesleyan Service Guild. Raising poodle dogs is a new interest of Dean Harris. s at are t sirs a i Dean of the Evening College Cortell K. Holsapple A dictionary definition of philosopher and one which accurately describes the philosophical dean of the Evening College is one noted for calm judge- ment and practical wisdom. Dr. Cortell K. Holsapples philosopher attributes are virtually indispensable in his work as dean. A table of values and needs for an evening college are entirely different from that of a day college, the dean points out. He states: The needs of adults are different from those of the average college student . . . Generally speak- ing, the adult is more interested in education than in acquiring a degreef' From his father, a pioneer Disciple of Christ minister in Texas, Dr. Holsapple inherited a close relationship with the Disciples. An ordained minis- ter, the dean was pastor of the Christian Church in Jacksonville before he re-entered the field of educa- tion. He still preaches frequently. Dr. Holsapple smilingly calls himself an inter- mittent golferf' When he is not putting on some green, he is usually puttering about some piece of woodwork or engrossed in a game of chess. Page 19 fs . ,,.. Director of Information Services Amos Melton In the 1927-28 school year Amos Melton was a big name on the TCU campus. Melton edited The Skiff, lettered in football, won the Bryson Poetry Prize and was a member of Sigma Tau Delta, the Press Club and Bryson Club. As director of infor- mation services Amos Melton was a significant figure at TCU in 1954 also. Melton, who held a newspaper job in Shanghai in 1928, is primarily a journalist. His newspaper work in the Orient qualified him to serve in an executive position there during World War Il. From 1928 until 1949 he was a staff member of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and then served a year as sports editor of the Fort Worth Press before he came to TCU as business manager of athletics and director of sports publicity. In March 1952 he was named to his position as director of information services. Mr. Melton is a leader in church work in the TCU area. In addition to serving as chairman of the board of the University Christian Church he is a member of the joint boards of the Christian Church of Tarrant County. Page 20 .....M,i.-5-Hwy -L-1:-Q-4,-3, Registrar S. Wi. Hutton In 1945 Registrar S, W. Hutton was co-editor with Dr. Noel Keith of a book entitled Worship Highways-Guideposts for Spiritual Engineers. Mr. Hutton, whose entire life has been closely associ- ated with the Disciples of Christ, either in the edu- cational field or in the pulpit, is well qualified as traffic director on a worship highway. Mr. Hutton was named to his first pastorate in 1907, and he still preaches several times a month. He came to TCU in 1929 as a teacher in Brite College and was named registrar in 1952. In the spring of 1954 Mr. Hutton, sturdy church leader and religious educator, announced his resigna- tion as University registrar. As registrar Mr. Hutton had supervised re- cruitment, registration, record-keeping and research on prospective students. Since 1952 he had deter- mined who entered TCU in what capacity. Not only has the former registrar pointed out uguideposts for spiritual engineers but he has also established the academic guideposts for the University as well. The busy Mr. Hutton says some of his best recreation is working in the yard at his home. hw Dean of Students Thomas F. Richardson The dream of my life will be realized when the new Student Center is completed, Dr, Thomas F. Richardson said. The dedication of that building will be the climax of ll years of development of the student program at TCU. As the dean of students spoke, he gazed out his office window at the gaunt framework of the struc- ture rising behind the Administration Building. When Dr. Richardson came to the Hill in 1945 as a psychology professor, the student program lacked organization. By 1948 Dr. Richardson had molded a program of such merit that a department of the University was created with him as dean. He is largely responsible for counseling and freshman orientation programs. Dr. Richardson, who has been a member of the Disciples of Christ since 1939, has taught Sunday school classes in almost uninterrupted sequence for 30 years. Away from his work as dean, Dr. Richardson likes to tend his flower garden and to travel. In the summer of 1955 he and his wife drove to Alaska and spent several weeks exploring the Yukon by highway. napa Dean of Men Curtis J. Firkins Dean Curtis J. Firkins is primarily in charge of handling affairs pertaining to men on the campus. But that is not his only responsibility. The rig- orous freshman testing program is a brainchild of Mr. Firkins. He is chief appraiser in the Veteran's Guidance Center and engages in vocational counsel- ing with many persons and firms in the Fort Wcurtli area. After he received B.S. and M.A. degrees in science and education from the University of Illinois, Mr. Firkins began a career of counseling and training. For seven years he was engaged in educational training for the United States Department of Educa- tion. Before entering National Red Cross work, he served as resident manager for a young mens train- ing camp near St. Louis. Witli the Red Cross, Mr. Firkins traveled throughout the nation and with the advent of war was sent overseas. For 18 months he was area supply officer for the Sixth Army in the Pacific Theater and was later supply officer for the southern half of japan. Mr. Firkins came to TCU in 1946 as head of the Veteranls Guidance Center and professor of psy- chology. ln 1952 he was named dean of men, a job which leaves him little time for his many hobbies. Page 21 Director of Ministerial Students Thurman Morgan Mr. Morgan, we need a pastor this Sunday. How about fixing us up? Our church needs a youth director. Do you think someone from TCU can fill the bill? Thurman Morgan, director of ministerial stu- dents, hears requests like these every day. Wlienever he can, Mr. Morgan supplies the churches with need- ed personnel. And he helps all ministerial students find posts from which they can launch their Christ- ian careers. Mr. Morgan came to TCU in l95O to fill the newly created position of ministerial director. lt was not his first sojourn on the campus, however, for he had received B.A. and B.D. degrees from the Uni- versity and had been a member of the Board of Trustees of Brite College. Before TCU regained Mr. Morgan, he served for 22 years as pastor of various Christian Churches in Texas. One of TCU's IDOSt avid sports fans, he attends every sporting event possible and is particularly in- terested in baseball. But perhaps his greatest en- joyment is in replying to some inquiring church: Yes, we have just the boy you need. Page 22 . i 3 g . ,ff ,Qi-4 Dean of Women Elizabeth Shelburne From 1916 until l920 Elizabeth Shelburne, stu- dent at TCU, was an active participant in campus affairs. During her juniorand senior years she taught mathematics in a high school academy which was then a part of the University. She was elected secre- tary-treasurer of the l92O graduating class which left to the school the impressive marble drinking fountain in the main hall of the Administration Building. Miss Shelburne went from TCU to the now- defunct Carr-Burdette College in Sherman as regis- trar and teacher of mathematics. ln l929 she re- turned to the Hill as teacher and assistant dean of women. She was named dean of women in l957 and her teaching load gradually disappeared as the duties of dean became more demanding. Miss Shelburne was familiar with the work of dean of women long before she accepted the postl her mother served as a university dean of women for many years. Her father, a president of the church- related Carr-Burdett College, gave Miss Shelburne the benefit of a church-college atmosphere in her youth, Lessons learned from both parents have been invaluable to the woman who handles the many problems confronting women students. i 'f?',' .. -. .. ,, M s mil Director of EX-Student Activities Hartwell M. Ramsey Hartwell M. Ramsey is the first official in the history of the University to devote all of his time to the needs and activities of ex-students. Supervising the work of ex-student groups, edit- ing publications pertaining to the exes and keeping a full index on all former students comprise the main portion of Mr. Ramsey's duties. He says again and again that a person's association with TCU does not cease with his graduation. When Mr. Ramsey appeared at TCU as a stu- dent in 1946, he already held a B.A. degree from Johnson Bible College of Kimberlin, Tennessee. At TCU he received a B.A. degree in journalism in 1948 and a B.D. degree in 1949. 1 As a student he gained national recognition by winning second prize in an American Newspaper Publishers Association contest. He also won the Fort Worth Press Award for outstanding work on The Skiff in 1947. The ex-student director served as pastor of churches in Georgia, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Texas. And for seventeen months he was a U.S. rmy chaplain in the European Theater of Opera- ion. His diversified background in journalism and eligious work will certainly aid him in his new ork. Li. ..i,.. Special Director of Promotion Director of the Living Endowment Program Arthur D. Wenger Roy E. Curtis Directors of Special Programs Roy E. Curtis, director of living en- dowment, is a vital link in the financial chain of support of TCU. Traveling in a tri-state area, he solicits contributions for the maintenance of the ministerial education program at TCU. Mr. Curtis, a former pastor, might be called an ambassador of good will, for he travels almost 40,000 miles a year en- listing support and gaining new friends for the University. Another unheralded man-behind-the scenes is Arthur D. Wenger. special director of promotion. He attempts to in- terpret TCU-its standing, policy and purpose to Disciples of Christ churches in Texas, New Mexico and Louisiana. He s eaks before churches outh 7 Y groups and conventions extolling the vir- tues of TCU. Page 23 Ezzrulfy Warren K. Agee Assistant Professor of journalism E, R. Alexander Associate Professor of Chemistry Neil Kenton Alexander Associate Professor of Accounting Ruth Angell Assistant Professor of English Katherine Bailey Professor of Piano Dorothy Bell Director of Speech Clinic Nina H. Bennett Instructor in Home Economics Clifford H. Black Adjunct Professor of Engineering Inu Brainblett Assistant Professor of Mathematics Byron Brannon Basketball Coach, Instructor in Health and Physical Education J Page Katherine Bratton Associate Professor of Nursing, Assistant Dean, Harris College of Nursing Martha Bright Instructor in Secretarial Science 24 Zlculfy liner Brown l Trainer and Instructor in Health antl W Physical Education l 1 . . . Artemisia B. Bryson Associate Professor of English C. A. Burch Emeritus Assistant Professor of Religion Carleton I. Calkin Associate Professor of Art Mary Camp Acting lnstructor in English Eula Lee Carter Professor of Spanish J. S. Causey Professor of lltlucation antl Director of Reading Laboratory L. M. Cecil Associate Professor of English A. I.. Chaney Instructor in Music lack Clark Instructor in Health and Physical Education and Track Coach Comer Clay Associate Professor oft Government Landon Colquitt Associate Professor of Mathematics Page 25 35+ .r-f 'f galiijif '1 A-ref i A or All! 2 isfii -'fs 5,6 'id aw P... f is '5 f rs f 4 ik LL gg rm O Zrzczzlfy E. T. Cornelius Assistant Professor of Religion O. B. Cradcloclc Lecturer in Real listate T. CQ. Crenshaw Professor of lfnglish Bruce A. Crouch Associate Professor of Etlutation Edward Dale Assistant Professor of Biology Paul Dinkins Professor of English Ambrose Edens Assistant Professor of Religion Vida Elliott lnstructor in Religion Martine Emert Associate Professor of Geography antl History Bonne M. llnlow Associate Professor of Home lit-onomics john Erikson Assistant Professor of Art Leslie P. Evans Professor of Education Page 26 gllfilffy Arthur Faguy-Cote Assistant Professor of Voice Lew D. Fallis Emeritus Professor of Speech and Drama John W. Forsyth Professor of Biology George P. Fowler Assistant Professor of Religion Robert W. Funk Assistant Professor of Religion Newton Gaines Professor of Physics Ralph W. Garrett Associate Professor of History I.ewis Gillis Director of the Band David Graham Instructor in Clarinet Ralph Guenther Professor of Flute and Theory Thomas Gwin Instructor in Percussion Louise I-Iugue Instructor in Secretarial Science Page 2 7 , - M 'K ' . 1, I f . fit fr fl , ' E .N 1 ,FEW J' 93 7, : Erika f in Zzculfy Bita May Hall Associate Professor of French and Spanish John H. Hammond Associate Professor of Spanish W. Hammond Professor of History Henry B. Hardt Professor of Chemistry Paul Hastings Associate Professor of Business Administration Leo Hendricks Professor of Geology Willis G. Hevvtt Professor of Biology F. W. Hogan Professor of Chemistry Manuel A. Holcemback Administrative Assistant to Dean of School of Business Lucile Houston Associate Professor of Nursing Irene Huber Professor of German Walker james Assistant Professor of Speech-Radio-Drama. Page 28 fiaculfy Daniel Jarvis Assistant Professor of Geology Wzllltice C. jay Instructor in Accounting Owen M, jones Lecturer in Business Management i ...W ws Wulf iff Quin-v+'Y Qu. I :.. 4 Noel I.. Keith I Professor of Religion uyyy K rf Henry Key 'ls h Associate Professor of Business Atlministration Rhobie Kidney Instructor in Piano I C. W. l-aGrone l Professor of Psychology Earnest Lawrence Assistant Professor of Voice Charles F. Lehman Associate Professor of Music W Education ta Lehn Instructor in Cello, Theory and Ensemble Patricia Lehn Temporary Instructor in Violin F. M. Lisle Assistant Professor of Chemistry Page 29 War-' yin W ,v ' Qu., It V My ,,..,.ro-vs .fi r jf V , . -.gm 'Sa 'x df ,sf ' Es. rf Amid' ' kr s Z I 'E' . A I M r 1' rw' Wai ,,,...--an ry! 3 Sfaculfy Leonard Logan Assistant Professorbof Art J. H. Lovell Instructor in English Mabel Major Professor of English Abe Martin Head Football Coach and Instructor Health and Physical Education Frances Mayhew Instructor in English I.. R. C'DutchJ Meyer Athletic Director and in Health and Physical Keith Mixson Instruct Educati Professor of Piano and Theory Fran A. Moor Instructor in Business Administratii Joseph Morgan Professor of Physics and Direct of Engineering Program Brooks Morris Assistant Professor of Violin H. R. Mundhenke Professor of Economics Harry C. Munro Professor of Religious Page 30 Ed ucati 2. Murphy Zzculfy Assistant Professor of Biology Rita S. McAlister Instructor in Engl ish Daniel McAninch Assistant Professor of Oboe and Theory 'wa ,jf .eland McCloud M , Director of Research anal Associate Professor of Business Atlministration 'W Lilita W. McCorlcle Assistant Professor of Piano W. C. Nunn Professor of History . f' ins-qui .. . if ii L Eg gh . fits lettye M. Padon I Instructor in Health and Physical 'J Education Sallie Pierce Part-time Instructor in Fine Arts Estus C. Polk W Associate Professor of English y.wN ustin I.. Porterfield Professor of Sociology ,W-f '.'I H x..,f 119' Marguerite Potter Assistant Professor of Social Science Edith Prather Assistant Professor of Nursing Page 31 X mt, P AN WL ,K f 'HND Na+-fx ...M f i..s U 5E I . A asf-...mn +555 Qarulfy David Preston Instructor in Ballet Charles W. Procter Assistant Professor of Go E. I.. Pross VCYIHHCYIY Professor of Speech and Drama Tom Prouse Associate Professor of Physical Education Wfilliam L. Reecl Professor of Oltl Testarnen Linda Reimers Assistant Instructor in Musicology Merrill Rippy Associate Professor ot History Walter Roach Baseball Coach, Assistant Coach ancl Instructor in H Physical Education Robert E. Robertson I Eootba. ealth an Assistant Professor of Philosophy Margaret R. Rouse Professor of Elementary Education Ruth Rouse Instructor in Secretarial Science Glenn C. Routt Assistant Professor of Page 32 Theolog yrzvulfy ary E. Scott Instructor in English Charles R. Sherer Professor of Mathematics Mirth W. Sherer Assistant Professor of Social Sciences orraine Sherley Associate Professor of linglish Eva W. Si ngleton Associate Professor of lilementaty Iitlucation Emmet Smith lnstructor in Organ zmtl Administrative Assistant to the Dean of the School of Fine Arts l. I-. Smith Assistant Professor of French jasmine S. Smoot Assistant Professor of Spanish Karl Snyder Associate Professor of linglish ,lgLlSf O. Spain Professor of Government Ruth Eloise Sperry ASSKJLLIILA Professor of Nursing james A. Sterritt Instructor in Art Page 33 sri?- -qui' ---w.....,,,m s , MH' H ss 'Q 5 f +9 w.1..ms ills is sg KF -2 - ' V me 2 is 1 in Qi A it , Q 5 ...MV ' A C . Q al, . N 'O A it o i6h'n Q Q r, W at 51,3 'X' 'ziif J. I. Tracey Zzculiy Troy Srimson Assistant Professor of Aviation jack Su gags Assistant Professor of New Testament Robert H. Talbert Professor of Sociology Mary L. Talbott Associate Professor of Nursing jeannette Tillett Assistant Professor of Piano Maybeile Tinkle Assistant Professor of Physics Education Distinguished Professor of Mathematics Bertram Trillicli Associate Professor of Marketing ' Wziitiier R. Volbacli Professor of Speech-Drama Sandy Xwaii Professor of Iitiucation Page 34 i Zzculfg lqhomas Allison White i Line Coach in Football i Ernest Clyde Whitlock Assistant Professor of Violin antl Viola Michael M. Winesunker Professor of Music. Literature and Musicology Kitty Wingo Assistant Professor of Physical Education Hortense Winton Laboratory Instructor in Biology and Curator of the Museum W. M. Winton Professor of Biology and Geology Warren W. Wood l Associate Professor of English Hazel T. Vifoodward Assistant Professor of Psychology l John L Wortliiun Associate Professor of Economies M. M. Young Associate Professor of litlucation Page 35 Q . yi 'UN 'ii .-any A gk 1 gtg? s ww 'low a me 'vnuw-f ff ? ing. - gf M-'H' . - i 'A we 5,1 ' '-'.,.,,,g,:gfg: fu , P J L W :jf si. gi .mv Z 'X if -' W Q K ff,g?.L,g,, ,Qgll 355 f? ?+??ffl3f' K X' .- . 5-9154? N' 17 - 5' 'e'wf?v-?Qf'3f'N'5w I 4,252-2,1 We K .,,,w-' Zampus ZW George Smith Photo C U ' s students are like other students- in some ways. They loaf in the when they should be writing papers and do their studying while other people sleep. They blame most things on the Ad- 65 r F' 4 b Student Lounge 07 1 ministration and the rest on the faculty. They cut class and later claim the professor gives examinations on material he failed to mention in class. They have a lot to gripe about but enjoy living anyway. Students everywhere are like that. But Frogland's people are different in some ways, too. Students at TCU are friendly. Freshmen learn about the University's friendliness during Howdy Week when upperclassmen roll out the welcome mat and greet the newcomers. Everybody is some- body at TCU. TCU students are co-operative. The University's famous Ranch Week is staged by numerous campus organizations working together to build a good time for everyone. Many students at Frogland are concerned about others. At Christmas the TCU Chamber of Com- merce asked clubs to collect food for needy fami- lies and the C of C men distributed baskets days before Christmas. And during Campus Chest Week students donated generously to the annual chest drive. In some ways students like those who sang carols on the Administration Building steps before the Christmas holidays, left, are different because of TCU. Page 37 his Jah. 7 -' ' , N sf, uns: if ., -- , , f'-wg-fk , , ,, ..,, ., if f -' .5:..- f .K ...-at W msn. 1 ll f 4 at t 'li if 1 Ne A Mexico City College . . . Walking historical streets . . . . . . was the scene of the summer session in Mexico for 1955. In . . . in Chapultepec were Miss Ann Robertson, John Holland, and school together were David Howell, Miss Barbara Grey, Eugene Miss Frances Agee. g'fCClUUeY and Df- l0hU H- Hammmld, HSSOUHFC Pf0fCSS0f Of They attended the summer session at Mexico City College. panish. ummcr Sffssivu To the unfortunate summer students of TCU, this three-month period of laziness and contentment meant lectures, themes, study and examinations. A consolation were class sessions held in the air-conditioned Fine Arts and Science Buildings. With graduates and older students comprising 70 per cent of TCU's summer enrollment, student affairs and activities re- mained at a comparative standstill. An active nucleus composed of David Allred, Fred Barefield, Pat Baxter, Chief Craig, Buck Sloan, Rex Wedgeworth and Charles Whitson, among others, pro- vided the summer Frogs with enter- tainment and government. Faculty members trekked far and wide, some taking students with them on study tours. Dr, Troy Crenshaw directed a group of seniors and graduates on a literary inspection of England and the Continent. History and religion scholars sur- veyed Europe under Dean A. T. De- Groot. of youths . . . . . . sang spirituals in front of Jarvis Hall as Dicky Dulin and Bill'Harrison, both of Dallas, led a sing-song at the state youth convention of the Diciples of Christ in August. A convention friendship circle stretched from the Fine Arts Building to the Administration Building. Page 38 5 l ! 5 La Span' The 1953 Horned Frog . . . . . . was issued in August. Sylvia Bokor, Mission senior, issued many copies of the yearbook to Fort Worth students. In co-operation with Mexico City College, Dr. john H. Ham- Sgme sgudents , , , mond conducted a portion of the TCU summer session in Northern A I I left town as did the geology field trip group, Mexico. top above. But others like the English class of Dr. E. C. Polk stayed in sultry Cowtown for classes. . Geologists stomped about Marathon, Texas, under the guid- But they all seem happy enough' ance of Professor Daniel Jarvis, searching for rocky treasures. All TCU was saddened by the death of Dr. Cecil F. Cheverton, chairman of the department of religion and L. A. Dunagan, busi- ness office cashier. , , x X Ffflnffffllfi, Gf 'llmy - - - On Lake Como in Italy . . . . . . was a lecture stop on a study tour of church coeoperatiou . . . members of Dean A. T. DeGroot's study group ate a late in Europe taken by a TCU group. Niel Lindley, Dr, Perchard breakfast before continuing their swing through Europe. Stfafenweffha Hubert Paige: Dean A- T- DeGf00f and the Rev' They were part of the third annual study tour conducted L. O. White chatted before Dr. Stratenwerths lecture. by the University in Europe. Page 39 C611 Drawlcd '31!r1ufdy Welcome to the lair of the Horned Frogj' shouted R-gf Howdy Week co-chairmen Horace Craig and Charles Whitson to 650 freshmen at the opening orientation meeting Sept. 14. The Howdy Week committee promised five spark- OG ling nights of entertainment for the beanie-bedecked freshman class. An eager mob of plebes and upper-classmen rocked Waits Hall with mertiment and dancing as they launched the week's active schedule Monday night. The next night the Horned Frogs invaded Camp Carter en masse for hours of swimming, eating, dancing and just getting acquainted, Early in the week newcomers to TCU began to thrill to the uhowdyl' that is such an important word on The Hill. They discovered how big the famous Froggie spirit really is. M qi' . Mt 4 EPTEMBER Suns me . . . . . . said Jack Webb, Fort Worth freshman, as Dan Jarvis, assistant pro- fessor of geology, checked Webb's class schedule. The University's largest freshman class, more than 650, registered on Thursday, Sept. l8, rf- LE DME nuns iELAND TCU'S minus lslgrm-Al: ,f,f3f'fqi' ri f t ye A ' - Q, , ' .1593-f33iif: arfN-. ' I grip 1 ag 3 5 T 5f3ii.,.,f ,A . r'.'?'?' . 'f 'fig 'rig 'ff 'xg p , bi' i H1-Iowdyj t I i More 'ghowdiesn . . . . . . exclaimed the friendly but fierce-looking Frog on this Howdy Week sign. , r r were exehahged as rows of greerrerrpped fresh- Horace Chief Crai Fort Wcxrtli 'unior, mounted the Fro on the island in meh rrrwked at eueh Urher across rehre rrrbles ar .gr , . 1. ,. . ,, . Y 5. P . . front of the Administration Building. Chief was co-chairman of TCU S Cgunp Qgftgf. Many freshmen Wherred rherr apperrres famed Howd' Week. with a swim before eatin time. l 8 Page 40 vvshmen '31!0Wdied Hack Harvey Anderson's combo made with the bop for a street dance on the Waits and Foster parking lot. Abe Rodriquez, soph transfer, made his first singing appearance of the year at the street dance and entranced femmes with his mellow warbling. A tragic note was injected into the festivities when Freshman Barbara Cul- lins was killed in an automobile accident. Robert Watson and Jerry Bunker also were injured in the accident. james Swink, freshman footballer, was picked by a student committee to escort Pamela Britton, star of touring Guys and Dollsf to the premiere of her show. After scraping the remnants of a watermelon feast from their faces the frosh witnessed a variety show emceed by Walter Echols, Fort Worth senior. Where,s the fun? . . . . . . Miss Mesele Mixon of Buna seemed to ask as she stepped off a bus at Camp Carter. Close behind her was Ronny Taylor. Fort Worth brags . . . . . . could be beautiful women and big, sharp grassburrs. Women and burrs mixed at a swimming party and picnic at Camp Carter during Howdy Week. Ed Miller, Dallas senior in charge of picnic arrangements, could not be held responsible for the stickers. A big splash . . . . . . disturbed the water momentarily to the amusement of onlookers at Camp Carter during Tuesdays Howdy Week picnic. Whatta catch . . . . . . agreed fishermen who hooked smiling Nancy McGuire and Edyth Sgitco- vich. The fish didn't mind at all being caught during gay times at Camp Carter. Page 41 Stagline-a-plenty . . . . . . formed as hundreds of freshmen and returning students filed into the old Barn at the Howdy Dance, highlight of the Howdy Week activities. Harvey Anderson's band played. Impressive and inspiring . . . . . . was a ceremony on Thursday night during which fresh- men, standing with upperclassmen before a flaming TCU were reminded of the religious ideals on which the Univer- sity is founded. Vigilantes, important throughout the week, constructed the fiery letters. A Howdy Week dance in the BARN culminated 'I A Clinker vlineh . . . Mya? x ws., f the freshman indoctrination program The period of pampering the freshmen was over. They now had to progress and participate on their own. Proud freshmen were part of the largest opening game crowd in TCU history which packed TCU's Amon Carter Stadium for the Frog-Jayhawk contest. . . . was among honors bestowed upon Howdy Week Queen Marcie Martin, San Antonio freshman. She also received a loving cup, royal roses and a telegram offering congratulations from last year's Howdy Week Queen, Miss Zena Grissom. Marcie was chosen from freshmen girls at the Howdy Dance and was presented by Student Body President Pat Whelan. Page 42 J i Nxff' Congratulations, Mr. Swink . . How sweet, Mr. Swink . . . Smile pretty, Mr. Swink . . . Wham says college freshmen boys get it rough? TCU freshmen boys had the dreamiest good time of the year, a date with Pamela Britton, stage and screen star. james Swink, Rusk freshman, was chosen most typical freshman boy and represented the male populus of the frosh on an evening date with Miss Britton. Like any freshman with a big date, Mr. Swink dressed in his best suit and bought a corsage for his date. He called for Miss Britton at her hotel room and escorted her to the watermelon party here on the Frog campus. At the feed Mr. Swink took on childhood habits like not being able to feed himself, but who wouldnlt with such a charming baby sitter? After singing a song for entertainment of the student body, Miss Britton had to leave to star in the night showing of Guys and Dolls at Will Rogers Coliseum. Mr. Swink was special guest at the show. Bill Baird, chaperon for the evening, wouldnlt even leave Mr. Swink alone with his date to say goodnight. But it isn't every day a college freshman can date a broadway star. This is the show, Mr. Swink . . . v e ay. ,.,s-.av F 5 tt, 3 X A SRI!!! I ,Exim 5 M George Smith Phnmr Open vvidtt, Mr. Swink . , Wliere is Mr. Swink! . , Good night, Mr. Swink . . . Page 43 Former TCU grid star . . . . . . Sammy Baugh was nominated to the national Football Hall of Fame and received his award at halftime ceremonies at the TCU-Kansas game. An- other grid star, Ronald Clinkscale, cast his vote in student elections. We-V Q 4 N xg , NN 2.32 0594 E1 nuns tg 3, Nw: . mofew 'W , me on mean? . P V 44 ,f fxffoxd -t 9 -ff .f C ag 2333304 POOOOOOQC wooonn ?f!f!!'!f' UN. , H-:rf ,X iudmfs Slid Quickly Student Body President Pat Whelan announced the student trip for 1953 would be to Fayetteville. Student Congress decided on the trip destination at an early meet- ing without benefit of a student poll. Carlos Ashley catapulted to the senior class presidency. Other class prexies elected in September balloting were Bill Baird, juniorg Carl Rose, sophomore, and John Mitchell, freshman. Thirty-five new faculty members were added and several familiar faces were missing. President M. E. Sadler, cheered by near-completion of the Religion Center and the starting of construction on the Student Center project, promised that at no time in the future would TCU be without construction. The plush Student Center was slated to be a Christ- mas, 1954, present. The fiercest horde of Wogs in years, under Coach Fred Taylor, gnashed their teeth and frightened onlookers with their size and prowess. Student Congress elected the following officers: Pat Baxter, secretary, Jack Graf, vice president, and Miss Betty jean Smith, treasurer. Old friends . . . . . . were Pulitzer Prize winner Edward J, Mowery and Freshman Shirley Arnold, below left, who vis- ited during the journalists visit to the campus. Other friends were C. E. McMurray and a campus skunk, below. fum 1311! af Nzfrmalcy Freshmen escaped with the softest hazing in years. Wearing of the odious green caps was not enforced rigidly and only a few prayer meetings were held. Goode lapsed into familiar dissipation, interrupted only periodically by Dean of Men Firkins' temperance raids. Marshall Robinson was named to head the joint ROTC staff with D. Herne, Glen Hawkins and Hal Lambert his associates. A speech by Pulitzer-prize-winning Edward J. Mow- ery highlighted a two-day journalism clinic conducted for high school and college students. Approximately 2,400 students and teachers ate in the Cafeteria each day, an increase of 1,700 over a similar period last year. Superior cooking by Mrs. Gallamore, dietitian, may have had something to do with these figures. The frantic antics of Eddie CBoloj Churchill and the chain gang closed September on a raucous note. Eddie, a Fort Worth sophomore, beat off a gang of punks who curbed his car and attempted to beat him with chains. Life of leisure . . . . . . demonstrated by tired and retired student body president, Ren Kent, below right, did not last. He was appointed Chief justice of the Student Court. Also getting busy were students in the University's art department, below. 1 1 Serious thoughts and thinkers . . . . . . left the Fine Arts Building after the first convocation September 30. Dr. Arthur S. Adams, president of the Ameri- can Council on Education spoke. ,TF 7tQO.'v.tg we if 'S 'Tff N Q I Y! OCTOBER 320 lewis Zmin Z0 flrkansi All aboard for Arkansas . . . . . . were Misses Carolyn Thomas, Houston freshmang Nancy Stevens, Tyler junior and Jan Allen, Quail senior. Miss jane Crawford, Gainesville sophomore, waved goodbye to those that did not make the student body trip to Fayetteville. No monkey business . . . . . . on the Arkansas run, not with the chaperons along, below left. A baggage-car concession stand operated by members of Alpha Phi Omega, below top, provided refreshments on the way. Wearied by an all-night train ride, TCU students filed into the Razorback Stu- dent Union Building, below bottom. ew tai I -ww of 4 cWhat,s the good word? . . H . . . shouted March Coffield to begin the pre-game pep rally in an nmphitheater on the Razorback cam- pus. Arkansas Student Body President jerry Green welcomed the Frogs at the pep rally. Optimistic viewpoint . . . . . . expressed by Buck Slodn and Dean of Men Fir- kins, top below, did not stop the Hogs from rooting the Frogs out of another conference game. But Cowtown bound after the game, bottom below, TCU rooters seemed happy enough. KVM R- M to X itwvf , sage X 5, , 35. Kee to the hearts of band members . . . . . . was Miss Shirley Kee, Lamesa freshman, who was chosen 1953-54 band sweetheart. Band President David Smith gave Shirley a traditional congratulatory kiss. All this and music, L00 . . . . . . thought Shirley Coulter, Lake jackson freshman, as she and Emmet Smith, organ instructor, looked over a few of the 5,000 pipes which are part of the organ in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Page 48 Hrrfgs Sfarflcd Michigan Stuff October came to Frogland but the unseasonably hot weather continued. Classrooms not blessed with air-conditioning sweltered. Cowboy nearly expired trying to keep errant l feet from the patched grass. Another storied trademark of the campus, Skipper,' Burns, was replaced by a three-man sec11r- ity department as the nocturnal guardians of the i school. The Horned Frog Band exploded a minor , bombshell by admitting girls to the organization, violating a 47-year-old tradition. The famed swift marching cadence was reduced considerably. The Frogs frightened the pants off nationally- ranked Michigan State before dropping a 19-26 thriller. Transportation Corps ROTC feted cadets and dates with a picnic and weiner roast in Rockwood park. l 1 f 1-nv K- Up and over . . . . . . went C. V. Dopson in a tumbling class prac- tice session. Supporting him were Carl Mangum, Don Olson and Ed Melton. Rebels in Yankee land . . . . . . were Horned Frog Vigilantes at the Michigan State game in Lansing. Present were Chief Craig, Frank LaRue, Lou Green, Frank Stewart, Austin Bond, Tom Grant, Mor- ris Kraut, jack Miller, Len Dauber, Buck Sloan, LeRoy DeLair, Max Aldridge and Pat Wlielan. Di0r's designs . . . . . . and others flashed up and down the aisles at a style show sponsored by the TCU Wonuen Exes. Miss Margaret Lindsey, senior, was a model at the affair. Everyborlyss happy . . . . . . at a Press Club luncheon held October 16 at Colonial Cafeteria. Main speaker for the occasion was jim Lucas, war correspondent. V, wi Mr. Chairman . . . . . . said a delegate to a public relations gathering in the Religion Center's Weatherly Hall October 16. Just the facts, maiam . . . . , . explained President M. li. Sadler. His guest, Miss Lula Haywood of Llano, saw her first football game at TCU's Amon Carter Stadium. A 84 M won. Page 49 Rea, .... il it ji .f l it 5 U15 ?resl1ma14 Pram--,4 Weslzman Girl? HQ Nzglzf TCU,s own Coronation, . . . . . . was the crowning of lovely Miss Carolyn Thomas, elementary education major from Houston, as Fresh- man Prom Queen. Her attendants were Misses Marci Martin of San Antonio and Eddie McCormach of Dallas. Page 50 Ray McKinley and band played for the Freshman Prom, big night for the Fish. Upperclassmen seemed to enjoy the free-flowing affair as well as the first-year contingent. Miss Carolyn Thomas, radiant and poised, reigned as Freshman Prom Queen. Escorting her at the prom was jim- my McCulloch, Wog basketball ace. Committees of Student Congress planned the highly- successful Freshman Prom. And Dance Manager LeRoy De Lair directed all arrangements. Finalists for queen were interviewed by Walter Echols, master of ceremonies. The queen and two attendants received trophies. Congress spent almost 31,000 to make the prom an enjoyable affair for the entire student body. NY' 'X 'Y V z : L . ,.. . 3 fi.. ft-glffwp p A-,-5.5 ' , r , ., . , , . 593,44 ,,Eg6,LgHfL?,,f,a,,14f,?1K,b:f-1, Qui.. .i , 4 ' . L,.: 5 if if .. A- ,, 3 H 4!','54.'4y-. wr A-,. . . .FI fr,,.f, f-,' '- , -uf'-. ,f,'1,f ,. ..--11-pl Q - . 1 ,1- . 0 ..,, nf., 5 l X I Q. im! .rr r 5 4 5 , 'lf-f' fE il' c 1. if is etrtai i- 54 .51 .A gpxk. i , Au 5? N 'X f,-k 55, r . 1 5 A - . t -A V' , I -L H I T ii gjr, ,f . Q V1 V.: M .Q , . .k.k ..kk 1 K .krl - , 5 , f ,X , -,,V., .V I In J. lr ' - ' .ff A tix fi Nat: I N ' Z ,. V .,Lk, ffffsz if Q R s tead- A 1' an - 6'Eyes right . . . . . . was the command given the cadets from A 8c M as they neared a reviewing stand in a parade in Fort Worth preceding the TCU-A8cM football game. Fort Wortlu was the scene of an Aggie corps trip. .lust plain Bill . . . . . . the unofficial mascot for the Frogs, was Bill Chappell, 9, who assisted the cheerleaders at home games. Bill was discovered by Miss Dee Porter, 1952- 53 cheerleader. Aggie Invasion The brawling Aggies, 6,000 strong, poured into town for the contest with the Frogs and didn't depart disappointed. The Aggies defeated the Frog football team Z0-7 and the Christian student body 100-1 in the matter of spirit and support. About the only thing compliment- ary to TCU during the Aggie fracas was the performance of the card tricks sec- tion under the direction of Ken Jones and Lou Green. uHofney, hush . . . nn.. .- One of the reasons why . . . . . . congress received a letter from the A8zM Senate commending TCU on its sportsmanship was displayed as members of school bands watched the game to- gether. Twin TCU monograms . . . . . . were formed by the Horned Frog Band and the student card section at the halftime of the TCU-A6cM gridiron event. With the band were 15 women, the first to march with the musical organization. . . . and just dance, commanded partners at one of October's early lounge dances. Band Director Lewis Gillis conducted the TCU Stage Band as it played for several of the lounge dances. Page 51 514el1eze1feeI Opened Season The School of Fine Arts presented The Enchanted . with Miss Carol Andrews, Greg McCrary, David Combs and William Garber in the leading roles. Fifty-six geniuses attained membership in Alpha Chi, national honor society. Dr. D. Ray Lindley presented a plan calling for compulsory board- ing by all students with completion of the Student Center. President M. E. Sadler was stricken by a heart disturbance and forced to relinquish full-time duty for several months. At Inspiration Point . . . . . . members of Newman Club, a new organization for Catholic Uni- versity students, ate and played. An enchanted quartet. . . . . . Bill Garber, james Littlejohn, Miss Carol Andrews and Greg Mc- Crary. Upening night crowd . . . . . . for The Enchanted was good. The Skiff termed the play a challenge. That was a tough game . . . Finery, formals and fruit punch . . . . . . groaned Photographers Stiller, Puckett and Am- . . . met at the annual Faculty Tea given in Waits Hall. Women burn. They agreed they outplayed the Aggies all the faculty members and wives of faculty members attended the tea way-with flashbulbs. honoring newcomers. Page 52 GVEMBER Music makers . . . . . . took time out from their crowded schedules for a banquet at Stovallls Tea Room. Dr. T. Smith McCorkle spoke. ff' Potential power of the press . . . . . . or approximately 400 members thereof, registered in the lobby of the Fine Arts Building for a yearbook clinic early in November. Board of Trustees . . . . . . met Nov. 6 and, among other actions, took a vote of confidence for Coach Abe Martin and his team. R -r Chester Crow . . . . . . executive secretary for the Texas Christian Missionary Society, wel- comed two of many students who attended an open house at the Mission- ary Society Building. r A Attempting to improve . . . . . . The Skiff, editor Ellis Amburn aroused the ire of several students and an effigy of the editor resulted. Cfrfrzzfmztirfrzs ,Yarrcfd lufcllccfs Dr. E. Stanley jones and Representative Brooks Hayes delivered convocation addresses on successive Mondays. They assaulted the already hazy minds of the campus with a double-barreled blast. Dr. jones, noted religious leader, challenged the student body to consecrated living. Representa- tive Hayes linked education and religion. Dr. D. Ray Lindley . . . . . . TCU Vice president, above, proved himself an efficient and popular leader during the ill- ness of President Sadler. Ancient nickelorleon , . . . . . gets perusal from Thomas Hall and Miss Dorothy Gibson, right, who vainly searched for hot trumpet and mellow sax in its musty innards. Page 54 Student Congress continued to study a pro- posed new boarding plan. Seldom had a proposal met with more words and less action. A pigskin victory over Washington State was a blow to the growing defeatist attitude. . Freshman children . . . Ring Around the ROSie . . . . . . expressed their admiration for a stray male with a soulful - - - of was if DWP the Handkefchief? AUYWPW, if WHS fun 35 ffesh serenade. The day was Kid Day when freshman women dressed man women PIHYGCI Kid Day games in the Student Lounge- like children. Lfcufis dfllccfiorz ,Arrived The most significant occurrence of the school year was TCU's acquisition of the rare Lewis Collection of limited and first editions. The Amon G. Carter Foundation donated this collection for use indefinitely by TCU. Homecoming at The Hill! Activity flourished in preparation for the big day. Festive floats sprang from masses of napkins and chicken wire as students Worked far into the night on their creations. The Fallis Players presented an innovation in cam- pus productions, A Show for jennyj' to highlight Home- coming activities. Brainchild of Greg McCrary, Jenny was a musical parody of life at TCU. The football team chose lovely Nell Estes as Home- coming Queen and named Nancy Stevens and Barbara Braznell as princesses. - Safety in numbers . . . . . . seemed to be the thought behind some Kid Day strategy. HFr0gs fight . . .v . . . yelled cheerleaders during a Homecoming rally preceding the TCU- Rice game. A surprise downpour discouraged heavy attendance at the first rally ever conducted in Ed Landreth Auditor- ium. Page 55 ffm' l6'014Hr5 Plans became realities . . . . . . as the floats for the Saturday Homecoming parade took shape. The industrious group pictured below deco- rated a throne which was graced by Homecoming Queen Nell Estes during the parade. F V sifigg T ' if ' Working late . . . . . . into the night, float builders stuffed napkins, wrapped crepe paper and painted to finish in time for the Home- coming parade November 21, But a cold rain Saturday spoiled the parade. Page 56 Exes lined up . . . . . . for coffee at a School of Business open house during Homecoming. At an open house in the new Religion Center several Texas minis- ters, former students in Brite College, saw the new buildings. tw Gathering 'round . . . . . . for the Homecoming bonfire and pep rally were hundreds of TCU students and exes, Held on the quadrangle, the symbolic bonfire was high- lighted by ancient rituals lsnake dancesj and awe-inspiring speeches from old grads. Pranksters had ignited the Vigilante-constructed bonfire and only charred rubble remained on the eve of the fire. The heap was frantically rebuilt in time for the rally Friday night. , T Ifs really Mardi Gras . . . . . . when beautiful blondes rise from long-stemmed glasses and masks appear on the sides of floats. Built by Vigilantes, the float above won first place in the parade Saturday morning. 5 fi? Bad luck and a soaking . . . . . . were in SIOIC for paraders who gambled against the weather and lost. Parade day was cold and wet. But dauntless Frogettes smiled gayly in spite of the weather and their scant attire. ROTC units and the band retreated before the downpour but the floats, colors fading and streamers sagging, rolled on through drenched Fort Wortli. Sruzkcd Parade Beauty and footballer . . . . . . Miss Nell Estes, Homecoming Queen, and Mal Fowler, Frog co-captain, left the gridiron together after Miss Estes had been accorded her royal dues, a dozen roses and a kiss from the bashful Mal. 4 . ' ' A 1 With heads bowed . . . . . . and tongues silenced, band members and spectators awaited the invocation at the TCU-Rice game. But Rice won 19-6. Page 57 4 1 l I f sf-f ' .ff ', . f fr . G A VZ .7 'Wi ' ' I 'Vki 2: X l pf' 1 Drum major Tommy Taylor . . . . Fort Wortli sophomore, not only fronted the band in marching formation but also puffed a mean saxophone. Qrrfgs Pvlished Che Skillet The hallowed Skillet Trophy, presented to the winner of the annual TCU-SMU game, disappeared from the cam- pus just before the Thanksgiving holidays. It turned up several days later at the home of Bill Baird, junior class president. That bit of intrigue was possibly an attempt on the part of students to arouse latent school spirit. Whether the skillet episode achieved its purpose or not, the Frogs scarcely resembled themselves in the SMU clash. A team which had dropped five previous confer- ence games upended the Mustangs 13-0 to salvage a mo- ment of glory from a disastrous season. Amon Carter fed band members and football players steak dinners to celebrate the successful season. Page 58 .Q E 'fr-mt... tr L 1 . A i ll' -, 73? .Q ' ' f NA . rt. Prancing prvttily were . . . . . . Majorettes Freddie Broughton, Colleen Soles, Gloria Martin, Nancy Stevens, Neota Moad and Allana Ledbetter. lfnspirefl ballerina . . . . . . was Miss Doris Nolan. Her strained muscle was treated in the whirlpool by Elmer Brown, athletic trainer. All dressed up . . . . . . at a faculty-student party at Brite College were students and Professor Harry C. Munro, The prof is at far right. Frustrated Mustangs and a Frog . . . . . . met after the game. SMU head cheerleader and SMU student body president got a look at the Skillet Trophy. Con- gress Representative Miss Donna Kastle grasped the trophy for TCU. Ponies Backed at Zfrrfphgf SMU representatives came to The Hill hoping to reclaim a Skillet Trophy that had not hung in Dallas since 1947. But a Frog victory cinched the skillet's residence on the TCU campus for another year. Miss Donna Kastle, Student Congress representa- tive, accepted the trophy again for TCU and at- tended a traditional TCU-SMU dinner that evening. Pony corpses . . . . . . lay in the sod six feet beneath the Shamrock's front yard. SMU's eleven got a decent burial after their 13-0 defeat. With caps turned backward . . . . . . the band, above, stepped off a victory march after the Frogs had upset SMU. At halftime, below, the band played Texas, Our Texas. .-yf ' A tuxedo-clad Horned Frog . . . . . . which appeared on posters advertising the dance and on dance programs, was the symbol of the annual Presentation Ball held at the Casino. December 5 was the date of the affair at which nominees for class favorites and Mr. and Miss TCU were pre- sented. Teddy Phillips and his orchestra played and gave a stage show. DECEMBER Ehzeerifes Were Presented The Presentation Ball with music by Teddy Phillips and his orchestra welcomed December. In charge of arrangements for the ball were Misses Betty jean Smith and Sarah Slay, favor- ites editors of the 1954 Horned Frog. A Little Theatre production, The Millirnzizi-rat. starring David Combs, Miss Peggy Meade, Rex Miller and Miss Beth Schwartz opened the Fine Arts Festival. The University Symphony Orchestra present- ed a concert based on the Festival theme, Music, Drama and Art Works of England. An exhibi- tion of British art, a program of ensemble music, a lecture and two ballet performances rounded out festival activities for December. Preconference action by the Frog roundballers was slightly less than spectacular, especially for defending conference champions. A dazzling exhibition, Dealh ofezFieZd Home. was presented on December 14 by the ancient Barn. Opinion was there would be no new Field House in the immediate future. The Uni- versity had no money, frankly. Brannon's Brats, the TCU basketball team, began to work out in gymnasiums owned by Fort Worth public schools. 'J A bride-to-be . . . . . . Miss Mary Carlson, San Antonio sophomore and cheerleader, was surprised with a birthday cake her fiance, Neil Lindley, Fort Worth Brite College student, brought to the Horned Frog-sponsored Presenta- tion Ball. Everyone sang Happy Birthday to Mary. Page 60 Down through the chimney . . . . . . came favorite nominees and candidates for Mr. and Miss TCU at the Presentation Ball. Clyde Moore, San Angelo senior and master of ceremonies for the evening, introduced Miss Carolyn Thomas and her escort, jimmy McCullough, both Forth Worth freshmen, and other nominees. D mmf fire engines . . . . . . answered alarms when the Z7-year-old Fieldhouse caught fire about 9:30 p. m. on Dec. 14. But in a matter of minutes The Barn was in ashes. an After the fire burned down . . . . . . C. B. Redwine, long-time employee of TCU, picked out pieces of his ruined collection of tools. The University's warehouse and shop were in the frame Field House. ind., ...,... .., Portraits of beautiful women . . . . . . were among paintings shown during a display of l8th cen- tury British art in connection with the Fine Arts Festival. Miss Ann Youngdale, Beaumont sophomore, left, and Miss LaNeal Tankersley, Lamesa sophomore, were among students who visit- ed the exhibit. 'lMusic, Drama and Art of England was the theme of the thirteenth annual festival. Programs ranged from evenings of ballet to piano and organ recitals. Dr. Michael Wine- sanker, professor of musicology and music literature, was festival chairman. I AFROTC radets brought out . . . Two evenings of ballet . . . . . . their black bow ties for a semi-formal Air Force Christ- . . . were presented in connection with the Fine Arts Festival. mas dance at the ballroom of the XXfoman's Club. The TCU David Preston, instructor in ballet, directed the programs which Stage Band played at the dance at which cadets graduating included his conception of UH. M. S. Pinaforen and Pas De Six in February 'were specially recognized. and Theme and Variations. Page 61 Odds and ends . . . . . . for a new kitchen in the Religion center were given by Ministers' Wives' Club at Christmas. TCROTC sponsors . . . . . . left to right, Misses jan Allen, Bettie Harbin, Leona Gillette and Sandy Hobbs attended a Christmas ball with cadet escorts. In iiiii I 3? 5 Before taking off for Ellis County . . . . . . and a first-hand study of soil erosion geography students were briefed by Dr. Martine Emert, left, associate professor of geography and history. Students on a December flight were, left to right, Roger Mclnnes, Pat Henderson and Kenneth Kerr. flvlidny Sazsm Hroughf Parties' Christmas time transformed TCU into a winter wonderland of celebration. ROTC units and Student Congress sponsored Yule- tide dances. Many campus organizations went caroling. Among carolers were men of the Shamrock, Barracks Z. who serenaded dormitory women. At white gifts programs women in the dormitories donated gifts for the Juliet Fowler Foundation in Dallas. Gaining popularity as dance musicians . . . were members of the TCU Stage Band, above. Directed by Lewis Gillis, director of band, the group Page 62 played for several formal and semi-formal dances as well as for informal dances held on the campus. 515339: i ing 'gf' ,E Hp.. 55. A scholarship for Christmas . . . . . . went to Miss Loretta Hancraft, Oklahoma freshman, from the Harris College of Nursing Exes' Club. The scholarship was presented on Dec. 18 at a Christmas party at Harris Hall. .Yew fr aww, ...,.. 5,1 M Part of the pre-Christmas glitter . . . . . . that covered the campus came from the parlor of Waits Hall, above, where dormitory women set up and decorated a tree. Decorations inside and colored lights outside womenis dormitories reminded students a two- weeks vacation was not far away. A faculty Christmas rlinrter . . . . . . in Waits Hall parlor was planned by Mrs. Mary Beth Scott, instructor in English. Faculty members and guests passed by an appropriately decorated buffet. The Christmas dinner is annually a major faculty social event. A seldom photographed . . . . . . group of celebrators at Christmas were members of J. Willard Ridings Press Club. George Puckett, far left, and George Smith, at top, Horned Frog photogra- phers, were usually using cameras rather than posing for pictures. A 54,000 cheek to be used . . . . . . in establishing a journalism library was presented to President M. E. Sadler, center, by Fort Worth Press Editor Walter Humphrey, right, who represented Scripps-Howard newspapers. journalism Department Chairman Agee, left, beamed. The Southwest Conference Sportsnmnship Trophy . . . . . . was presented to the student body for the first time in school history. Pat Whelan, student body president, accepted the trophy during Bowl. Later he and Miss Peggy Dyche, member looked at the award and wondered where to put it. Dr. Cleveland Klihnuer . . . . . . pastor of the Hollywood-Beverly Christian Church of California was one of three principal speakers during Ministers' Week. Many of the weeks sessions were in the sanctuary of Univer- sity Christian Church, above. Page 64 half-time ceremonies at the Cotton of congress and TCU Sweetheart, All the trophy cases were full. JA LIARY Ministers Visited Qrrfglzzmi TCU's relationship with local churches of the Disciples of Christ was strengthened early in the month when almost SOO ministers, rep- resentatives of churches all over the southwest, participated in Ministers' Week activities on the campus. Days earlier students received tangible proof their relationship with other Southwest Con- ference schools was good. january l, during half-time ceremonies at the Cotton Bowl, Pat Whelan, student body president, received the SWC Sportsmanship Trophy for TCU, The first in a series of symposia sponsored by Alpha Chi was conducted in the Religion Center's Weatherly Hall. Topic: ln the atomic era, what is the function of the University?l' Programs of keyboard and vocal music were among events of the thirteenth annual Fine Arts Festival which started in December. Dr. Ellis M. Sowell, dean of a School of Busi- ness he organized, announced he would leave TCU on February 1. The University lost a churchman and leading educator. President M. E. Sadler, who had been ill since October, returned to his office. Dead Week and its dread aftermath, final examinations, forced social life into an offical lull. Students crammed a semeste-r's work into a frantic week of studying. Speaking at a campus-wide Ministers' Week l'0l1l'0I'l1ll:0ll . . . . . . Dr. Klihauer told students, faculty members and visiting ministers, What the world really needs is more people to live Christianity daily, and to realize that this is important to the ultimate salvation of mankind. Other major Ministers' Week speakers were Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Methodist Church of Indiana and J. Phillip Hyatt, director of graduate studies at Vanderbilt University. 3:1 jf X 8 T5 x I , X 1. X. ft fri P Ni. -f' f. ,P Y a sq. A ,J s a .A A e . . - .- -.1 --HMVMM H g r I , e. x T i if A --, . '. .',., - 'n ' a :'ff . - 'a1. 3 life... . .. --' it masff-'tram 3 ' ' A 'M Y l f at 1 ..,., A slippery rout of ire . . . . . . covered Fort Worth and the campus. The Religion Center, its spire already a landmark in the University area, was complete except for carpets. F1u'nisl1.il1g thought fowl . . . . . . at the first Alpha Chi symposium, . above right, were panel members Dr. Merrill Rippy, Dr. Willis G. Hewatt, Dr. Robert E. Robertson and Dr. Will- iam Hammond. Approximately 1,200 seniors from high schools in the TCU area attended a Citizenship and Career Conference. The Stage Band entertained, right. A. -file 'yas a. , .., H Q- .4 free revorrl dmzce . . . . . . in the Study Lounge on Friday night before Dead Week was sponsored by Vigilantes. Frank LaRue, Athens junior, and Miss Beverly Dreyer, Houston freshman, were among dancers who bought refreshments at the Vigilante Coke bar. N, X 42:-Q, , .Qs A ,IZOZPF digging . . . . . a foundation hole for the Student Center had worked its way into a pit. Drilling, blasting and digging dis- turbed classes in the Administration Building, but teach- ers just learned to talk louder. Wet weather slowed pro- gress later in the month. Page 65 Rodeo riders from F rogland . . . who participated in the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show and Rodeo were, left to right, jack Bridges, Ken Humphries, Miss Marilynn Griffith, Claude Roach, Dan Morgan and Miss jean Mcjunkins, official TCU representative. First of too many . . . . . . stops in the spring registration was in the Science Building. F E B R U A RY Hrwgress, U16 MW lfafiled On Feb. 2 Mr. Groundhog poked his root-encrusted snout above ground, observed the ominous shadows of The Skiff and Student Congress advancing upon each other, and hastily retreated to the farthest reaches of his secure underground abode. He could see trouble brewing. The Skiff advised Student Congress. Congress howled the newspapermen were biased and unfair.', After freeing pent-up emotions, both sides ceased their bickering momentarily with a share of ill will. Robert Carr Chapel of the newly-completed Religion Center was opened for the first campus worship service and for the first chapel wedding. 6'That,s the one . . . . . . I want, said a registering stu- dent to Prof. Ambrose Edens at the undergraduate religion desk in Mary Couts Burnett Library. Soon after registration student groups began planning major spring activities--the C am p u s Chest Drive, Religious Emphasis Week, Ranch Week, the Spring Formal and other social events. l Week, March l-7, were challenged Rare figure . . . . . . books Cmathematics volumesb were donated to Mary Cours Burnett Library by Distinguished Professor J. I. Tracey, left. Dr. Landon A. Colquitt admired the famous volumes. Hulfuml Pursuits Wars Keuived Members of the art department captured seven of 13 prizes offered in painting and sculpture at the an- nual Fort Worth Artists' Show. The fine arts department presented Cup of Fury with Diane McMurray in the principal role. Members of the debate distinguished themselves at a 32-school meet at Durant, Okla. They advanced to the semifinals in the womenls division and to the quar- terfinals in the menis division. Alpha Chi continued its series of weekly symposia, which were of outstanding intellectual value. Benefactor Robert Carr . . . . . . San Angelo rancher who gave funds for building the gleaming new chapel in the Religion Cen- ter, was present Feb. 5 when the first service was conducted in the chapel. Dr. M. E. Sadler presided at a consecration ceremony in which leaders in Religious Emphasis to make the week an important event in student life at TCU. wi' First wedding in Robert Carr Chapel . . . . . . united Miss Nancy J. Miller, Fort Worth junior, and Charles F. Goessling, B.A. 53. .1 ,'3,l7 'H- . ,fu Q' . a ' wi. .7 1- -- -,:'E524:f ::,.1,H 1 Spring ,lleiieifiee Were lflizleizeei After students had wrestled their way through registration lines, they settled down to planning major spring activities. The United Religious Council completed plans for Religious Emphasis Week. A Campus Chest Steering Committee, composed of representatives of campus organizations, set up drive committees and goals. The TCU Chamber of Commerce issued a call for a Ranch Week posse. Each club was to name a deputy. The Rodeo Club contracted for stock and an arena for the Ranch Week Rodeo. Congress anticipated a loss on the Spring Formal in April. Ralph Martiere and his band were to play. Lull in line-practicing . . . gave members of the Cup of Fury cast time to gather around the Steinway. Cast members were, left to right, Misses Marci Martin, jackie Hicks and Marylyn Walker and Hunter Brush and Edmund DeLatte. 'cHowdy, how yaill . . . H greeted Dae Sook Suh, student from Korea, when he shook hands with You Chan Yang, Korean ambassador, after a campus-wide convocation. Yang was convocation speaker. Chesty aggregation . . . . . . was the Campus Chest steering committee, which planned the March drive. Presiding was Miss Sue Du- laney, chairman. Meetings were in the Journalism Build- ing, below left. Roger Mclnnes mimeographed the Evening Col- lege Council Bulletin in his room in Tom Brown Hall. Bulletin replaced the Evening College News, which did not comply with University standards for news- papers. Roger, below, edited the bulletin. The revised bulletin was more like a letter than a newspaper and was distributed to evening students only. 31 ' r fv :QSM-.f Named for the president . . . . . . . . . . was the M. E. Sadler Award for out- standing work in the field of human relations presented by Dr. Sadler to Neil Lindley at a campus Y banquet. Y originated the award, which was presented during Brotherhood Week. Zrrfgs Were 5004 lasers After two losses to Arkansas and one to Baylor, the Frog Hoopsters plummeted from title contention. Rapidly acquiring the reputation as the conference's best losers, the Frogs accepted a sportsmanship plaque from the University of Arkansas in commemoration of the irreproachable conduct of students on the student body trip to Arkansas during the football season. A face-changing right . . . . from Lloyd Thornton of Brownwood altered the features of Wesley McDonald, Fort Worth sophomore, in the heavyweight ' of the State Golden Gloves Tournament. But McDonald finals outp Up in their nests . . . in Waits Hall campus women sang, played games and watched TV at a dorm Patty sponsored by the Waits Hall Dormi tory Council. N? X rf Jazzy concerts . . . . . . were given by the Horned Frog Band at home basketball games. Other entertainment was provided by the TCU cheerleaders and majorettes, some of whom sat on the bottom row with the trombones during the Rice game. The majorettes took off their boots and rendered twirling routines at the between-halves intermission. Page 69 There was no justice . . . . during Religious Emphasis when campus gods were tried. Thumbing through a book by Dr. Chad Walsh, guest speaker, were, left to right, George P. Fowler, director of religious activi- ties, Dick Russell, director of URC, Dr. Walsh and jimmy Liv- ingston. We would not bow down . . . . . . to most campus gods, asserted Ren Kent, chief justice of the supreme court at a campus-wide devotional during Religious Emphasis Week. Assisting Kent were, left to right, Misses Geor- gia Collins, Judy Fish and Pat Baughman. Uglicst man on the campus . . . . . . was Dave Allred, winner of an Ugly Man contest held during the Campus Chest Drive. Allred's 861 penny votes cinched the title. He saved the beard for Ranch Week. Kampus Grids Wm' Cried Well, l suppose the annual binge of Religious Em- phasis Week is on againf' stated Dr. Chad Walsh, guest speaker, to persons attending a banquet in Weatherly Hall the night before REW started. Utilizing a mild sarcasm in his delivery, the Beloit College English professor effectively condemned campus gods that were on trial -scientism, materialism, liber- alism and communism. REW included convocations, afternoon chapel serv- ices, early evening discussion groups and late dormitory devotions. Students planned and led the activities of the week. Don't Blame Me . . . i' Shaking the bacon . . . Out of Arabian nights . . . . . . was pleaded on Campus Chest Show by, left . . . by Pat Crowder entertained a 250- . . . came a show act which included, left to right, Danny Hensley, Dickie Dulin, Bill Har- dollar crowd at the show. Acts took up to right, Misses Martha Evans, Cleo Neal rison and Rex Mix. almost three hours. Sheila Starks and Peggy White. '6Put something in the pot . . . U . . . called Campus Chest solicitors as they challenged everyone who passed along the walk during the last days of the drive. Posters like the one worn by Martha Tennessee Evans were a publicity stunt. Zampus Giles! Made Annual dllfifeal Considerably less successful than Religious Emphasis Week was the Campus Chest Drive, which was held simul- taneously with the observance accentuating religion. Established goal of the drive was S2,000, but only Sl,044.92 was collected. Citizens of Frogland dug deep but brought out very little. Of funds raised, S750 was allocated for a foreign student scholarship fund, S85 for World University Serv- ice and 5570 for Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins. l Iwant... . . . to be evil pantomimed Miss Minnie Lampson. She was a show favorite. Melody Bells . . . . . . were, left to right, Misses Ann Hogg, Margaret Ammer and Margaret Schindler. Taking a bow after Campus Chest Show . . . . . . were, left to right, Keith Brock, Walter Echols, Bob Tait, Misses Elaine Ross and Trisha Reeder, Eddie Churchill and Miss Elaine Wallace. A bit of Hawaii . . . . . . was supplied by, left to right, Misses Hilda Lou Cohen, Carline Waters, Trisha Reeder and Regina Walker. Miss Reeder was also show director, Not Sadie Thompson . . . Itis in the book . . . . . . but a show-stalling coed . . . advised Charles McCauley. He sang the blues. She gave appeared on the stage twice and the them a start. crowd loved both acts. -,wut f i The mail must be delivered . . . . . . even in the snow. Charles Whitson, Kansas City sophomore and campus mailman, made his rounds faithfully during a March snow. The wet, white flakes melted quickly and Whitson made the next day's rounds hampered only by a cloud of West Texas dust. u . - f--f ,wx .tr if 1 4 . .a,.i-af . Hi!! Sizzlwt Chen ?mzc Spring athletes alternately shivered and sweated during the first few weeks of workouts. Typical Texas weather was as unpredictable as ever. Students played tennis one day and tromped through snow the next. Appearance of the TCU Stage Band attracted an unusually large number of students to a Congress-spon sored dance in the Study Lounge. The Board of Trustees met and made plans for another monstrous building program. But the West Texas drouth made chances for new buildings in the near future exceedingly slim. Ninety-seven honor students, prospective members of Alpha Chi, were produced by the freshman class. The national honor society feted the freshman honor students with movies, cookies and punch. Tufts of hair began to sprout on naked chins. Five o'clock shadows were the beginnings of full-grown Ranch Week beards. A performance of Belshazzar's Feast,l' a cantata by William Walton ended the l3th annual Fine Arts Festival. The University Symphony Orchestra and Chorus performed the dramatized narrative. TCU's Orchestra and Chorus presented Belshazzar,s F east . . . in . . . a cantata by William Walton to end the l3th annual Fine Arts Festival. Prof. Geoffrey I-lobday conducted the Feast, which told the sto X of the downfall of Babylon. Just grew natural . . . . . . both beards. Board Member Bonner Frizzel kept his. King Hayes shaved his off after Ranch Week. Real arrow beads . . . . . . were dug up by students on a field trip of an American Indian history class. QQ. S3 Proud of the Religion Center . . . . . . was Mrs L. C. Brite, left, who with her husband gave funds for the original Brite College. Dr. Noel Keith, right, escorted. l!i'.!. Uranium prospectors . . . . . . from TCU took week-end trips to far West Texas in search of the valuable element. Gee! That was tricky . . . . . . marveled onlookers who saw magician Bruce Neal, San Angelo freshman, entertain during an intermission at a free lounge dance sponsored by Student Congress in the Study Lounge. The TCU Stage Band played. 61 do solemly swearv . . . . . , repeated Deputies Bill Matthews, Christmas Barber, Dave Allred, George Tenni- son, Charles Whitson, Lewis Adams and Walter Echols, left to right. 55 ' D! Come on, you roarmg cowboys . . . . . . coaxed a line of red-gartered chorus girls. Miss Trisha Krfwlzamis 7601164 Chair Own Late in March, petite lasses, their faces scarred by beard stubble, strained the seams of skin-tight riding pants, tailor-mades were forsaken for Bull Durham makinls, students began to whoop and yodel and swagger on wobbling booted legs, huge chaws of Beechnut were bitten off and quickly ejected through pale green lips. Yep, the Ol' West was back. Ranch Week had come to the lair of the Horned Frog. To launch Ranch Week activities the Fallis Players presented Boot Hill and Back, a western satire written by Miss Ramona Maher, Fort Worth senior. Utilizing the Red Garters theme, Ramona's original work pleased a large gathering in Ed Land- reth Auditorium. Featured in the play were Hunter Brush, Tyler junior, as the vilyung Rex Miller, Cleburne junior, as the hero, Miss Marci Martin, San Antonio fresh- man, as the love interest, and Miss Muff Cox, Fort Worth sophomore, as a dynamic B-girl. Hilda Lou Cohen, Fort Worth junior, not only directed the entire production but also danced and emoted with vivacity. Tarrant County Sheriff Harlon Wright admin- istered the oath of office to TCU Sheriff Gilbert Downey and his crew of deputies, who were, of course, some of the roughest Clookingj hombres on the campus. Reeder was at the mike. , . Az last . . I ' Candy Llpsv . . . Carlene Waters . . . ...Hunter Brush and Rex Mil, Dynamzte Dmah . . . . . . was sung by Miss Marci . . . claimed she didn't know ler slugged it out for the . . . was explosive Miss Muff Martin and Hunter Brush. the gun was loaded. Crowd, Cox in Boot Hill and Back. ,- 5, . nf, f Kama Ona Hams ,411 A milling herd of cowpokes and their frails attended the Ranch Wert-k Carnival, which was held near the blackened Fieldhouse area. Frogettes operated a din of iniquity which captured first place in the club booth contest. These demure freshmen shocked staid onlookers with a recreation of saloon complete with dancing girls, free-flowing booze, and boistrous dance hall music. Student Congress also backed a swinging door establishment called the Red Garter. jack Graf, Mercedes junior, and Bob Beals, Fort NWorth senior, pounded pianos while female vocalists warbled wicked western ditties. Vigilantes created their own version of the famed African Dip and called it Dunk the Skunk. Reigning over this and similar nonsense were Ranch Week Queen and Foreman Miss Sarah Slay and Danny Hallmark. Danny sported the beard so he must have been foreman. On the afternoon before the carnival faculty men contested a team of coeds in a softball game. Incidentals such as score and rules were forgotten. Spook DeGroot, Big jawn Randles and Yogi Firkins sparked the faculty diamond force. 9' he ff Into the happy audience . . . . . . went an act in a floor show at the Frogette tent. Can-can girls and western dudes . . . . . . posed for photographers in their dressing room. Cowboy actor . . . Red Garter Saloon . . . Leona Gillette . . . Hpistol Packing . . . . . . was Louis Cow- . . . dancing girls were a naughty group furnished ...Was one of a chorus . . . Mama, sang Miss boy Monroe. by Congress. line. Sally Murphy. is 1 V M ww l 4 . 3 Men of muscle . . . . . . gleefully put the buck into a barrel bronc at the Ranch Week Carnival. On ends of ropes were jack Bridges and Phil Livingston. That velvet touch was demonstrated by balloon-shaving jim Haynes, above right. Intellectual pitch was by Dr. lrene Huber, Professor of German, at a record-breaking concession, at right. Fame and fortune awaited winners of bingo at Phi Mu Epsilon booth, below right. Saturday night bath came one night early for Chief Craig as aspiring pitchers hurled baseballs at the Vigilante- rigged target, below 4,31 X, A 1' '!,' l . . ff mi-gig. I ,, th if nf m.-, W . . fl . fl. .ga HOrder in the Court! roared Judge Roy Bean fDean Qtto R. Nielsenj . . . . . . as Col. john W. Murray, above left, awaited his sentence. Prosecuting Attorney Hal Lambert, below left, charged Dean of Men Curtis Firkins with arson in the December Fieldhouse fire. Wliile court was in session, Cigar smokers, below right, attempted to Cloud up the issue. A J 1. if 'QM im .fs at yi- i ' as 5-.Que nudist Not bubble gum chawing . . . Term in the locku p... . . .but balloon blowing distorted faces of cowgirls Saturday morning. 4 . I awaited everyone who failed to Show Proper fespeet to Sheriffs This ainft no . . . . . . gum-chewing C was carrying out a Beans court. deputies. 'GWhat about my constitutional rights? . . . ODICSI. COL Murray . . , wailed Miss Mary Kathryn Nelson as she was handcuffed to a tree by six no-count Semenfe by .ludge hombres. Ideas like her's probably came from taking Dr. August O. Spain's government COUISCS. i ' 'T lf I 4 H. 27 ,ii Winners all . . . . . . were, left to right, Johnny Crouch, Bill Yung, Tom Ryan, Kenneth Wineburg and Buddy Brumley proved their prowess in morning contests. Drugstore cowboys and the Hreal thingy . . . . . . rode in the Ranch Week Rodeo. TCU cowhands showed better form during the grand entry, above, than they did when contest time rolled around. F ' Some critters just ning! sociable . . . . . . as these four pictures show. Cowhands battered by steers and broncs gathered at the fence after their gallant attempts and discussed what I did wrong. Rider at upper left performed like the man on the flying trapeezen but an unseated bronc rider, upper right, prac- ticed a neck-snapping head stand. 't be so . . muttered Phil Livingston when his steer just wouldn't give up. . . . by Miss Debby Ephraim in the barrel race. Hmufd Uzrillcm Riders Spilled A rodeo at Lone Star Arena and a dance at Pioneer Palace climaxed Ranch Week activities. TCU students proved they could fall from a horse just as well as a seasoned rodeo performer and, what's more, could take nearly twice the time to bulldog a steer or rope a calf. But what the Frogs lacked in skill they made up for in enthusiasm. At the dance, representatives from other schools were recognized. Headed for home . . . . . . was Miss Amy McGilvray, winner of the barrel race. '6Wh0's next?,' . . '5Let me off heren . . . . . . said a speculating bull as he bumped Off 0116 Cowboy and . . . Ranch Week Foreman Danny Hallmark pleaded with his bull looked the prospects over. Danny and Queen Sarah Slay were elected in campus balloting. lfii .. X fl 1 'W-L 'N3 X When it was round-up time . . . T011 Cowlulnds . . . . . . at Texas Christian, the cowhands all got together for a real . . . in their Sunday best received awards at the Pioneer Palace western stomp at the Pioneer Palace. dance. Westerner Buck Sloan, second from right, was nonchalant. Kadca Winners 'x E jack Bridges-bareback, calf roping, rib- -VAW bon roping, bell calf roping and all-around cowboy. Miss Amy McGilvray-barrels. Claude Roach-second place bulldogging. Bob Gunn-bulldogging. Mason Bristol- second place bareback riding. Buck Sloan- second place bull riding. Al Burgin-second place calf roping. Emcee Walter Eclwls . . . . . . looked almost out of place as he introduced eight representatives from other schools. Putting their little feet . . . Bearded wonders . . . at the climactic dance were cowpokes who were already - - - lined UP YO be ludged- TOU1 RYHU, filf fight, WHS Said T0 weary but still happy. Matched western shirts were common- have the best growth of face brush. Place, at 'T' T Up in the air . . . . . . about the whole thing was Bill Garber when Charles MCCally, left, and Dave Combs decided to persuade him to continue his masquerade as auntie in the Little Theatres Charley's Auntf' Preparing for the next tournament . . . Sure sign of spring . . . . . . were members- of TCU's debate team. Worth Dalton, far right, was , , , was four shapely sophomores looking for opponents on the team coach. TCU courts. f:.Q, , ,.:,-f fr., , - J ff V,:iklEk,C 1, : 31- 15.2 Vg. 4 M Q :,k ssi iitt ,. lr -- f,I: - :E L 27:3-,t., ' : . V A i kv V W.: ii-i I'.i it tlii ' i i lf 1 itttt t 'S k,kV K in . K I nrgoy ,K ,. . gm 4 'g g y jik L ' Y e Q' ' f - : - - A ' Q5 i t , .5 P, Classless Saturdays petition . . . Hand shaking at 3rd annual Military Ball . . . . . . signed by faculty members was presented to . . . was done by, left to right, Dean Jerome Moore, Cadet Col. J. D. Horne Vice President D. Ray Lindley by Congressman Mrs. Horne, Lt. Col. john W. Murray, Mrs. Murray, l-t. Col. Green R Bob Beals. Davis, Mrs. Davis and Cadet Col. Louis Adams, 'if' M K 'hw Plotting a raid . . . Cutting the grass . . . . . . were journalism students and Prof. Warren K. Agee, pointing, who . . . on his birthday cake Match Z9 WHS Louis edited the Mexia daily paper one day. Other field trips were scheduled. COWl30y Monroe. He CClClDff1fCCl MS 72f1dlDiffhd21Y that day. Temporary trophy case . . . . . . occupied slot in Administration Building where a planetarium was formerly located. This case, which was to be used until com- pletion of the Student Center, was used chiefly for Student Congress and Flying Frogs purposes. An athletic trophy case was in the Gymnasium. I Unsung Hero Horace HChief,, Craig . . . . . . is a big guy. He would have to be to handle all of the jobs he has tackled at TCU. Because he has done many things well for very little credit, the Horned Frog named Chiefl' the Unsung Hero of 1954. It is typical of the hulking, good-natured journalism major that on a float in the Homecoming Parade in 1952 he rode upside down for two miles. A Howdy Week co-chairman in 1953, he helped plan one of Frogland's best welcomes for freshmen. While working on Howdy Week preparations, he compiled a here is TCU publication, the Froghorn. As president of Vigilantes in 1953-54 Chief led his club in boosting school spirit all year and in helping with card tricks at home football games. A resident of the Shamrock, Barracks Z, Chief is a vice president of the Shamrock Association, a service group quick to do worthwhile jobs. While he was serving as a member of the Campus Chest Steering Committee, he was planning Ranch Week activities as a member of several organizations. During Ranch Week, Chief wrote Skiff stories, took photographs for two publications, entered rodeo events-and had a good time. Page 84 Award Winners The Skiff Award Winner Ren Kent . . . . . . climbed up on the unfinished steps of the Student Center and gave a smiling approval of what he saw from there. Kent, chief justice of the Student Court and former student body president, received the fifth annual Skiff Award mainly because of his work as a student member of the Student Union Co-ordinating Committee, the group which planned the Student Center. That was dur- ing the 1952-55 school year when the Athens senior was serving as student body president. For outstanding service to the student body,'i said the inscription on the gold plaque Ren received at a meeting of the 1. Willard Ridings Press Club late in the spring semester. The Skiff staff chooses an outa standing servant every year. In October, Kent, who remembered a hectic year spent in the student body presidents office, commented, 1 feel useless. Other people did not agree with him. As chief justice he attended many Student Congress meetings as legal advisor. Modest Kent not only made himself useful as a TCU student but also collected a respectable grade point average. ,WW Delicate placing of the spiro on Robert Carr Chapel . . . . . . was watched during the summer of 1955. The chapel spire, lighted by floodlights at night, dominates the University area. Summer school students enjoyed a spectacle spring session 1953 students had hoped to see-the raising of the spire. Its steel framework was on the building site months before the exciting event took place. A three-unit Religion Center was dedicated May 9 . . . . . . during the 67th annual Texas Convention of the Disciples of Christ. Units are, left to right, the Undergraduate Religion Building, Robert Carr Chapel and Brite College of the Bible Building. A finger pointing up to God . . . is the tower and spite of Robert Carr Chapel. It rises from a three-unit rose-colored brick structure of Georgian architecture. From the bases of its Corinthian columns to the weather vane at the tip of its steeple the Religion Center is distinctively beautiful. Connecting the three units . . . . . . is a broad corridor. It is furnished as a student lounge to accommo- date at least 50 students. Furniture is wrought iron with green and tan plastic upholstery. Kelzyiele Heater Wes Dedicated The dedication of the Religion Center on May 9 was the culmination of a decade of planning. The dream of an adequate center for religious study, activity and worship had become a reality. Among thousands of persons present at the dedication was Robert Carr, San Angelo rancher and oilman, whose contributions helped make the completion of the center possible. Watching dedication procedures were delegates to the 67th annual Texas Convention of the Disciples of Christ and hundreds of other friends of the University. Inspiring beauty . . . . . . is in Robert Carr Chapel, a dazzling sanctuary which seats about 400. Its soft gray wall, ecclesi- astical red pew cushions and carpet and brass chandeliers make it the most impressive spot in the 31,200,- 000 Religion Center. A composite of ideas gleaned from seven New England churches, the chapel has solid mahogany trim and shuttered windows. Mrs. M. E. Sadler worked closely with archi- tects in planning the chapel. Robert Carr Chapel is equipped with a fine Reuters organ. 42-mzl'f211'.1a:Nf-V ik .. , M Facultx lounge . . . is on the second floor of the Brite College of the Bible Building The room will accommodate 55 or 40 people for receptions. As pleas ing as lounges to faculty members are spacious, well-equipped offices Any time of day . . . . . . the center, above right, is beautiful. Stu- dents in class in the Administration Building can watch the clock by looking across the street at the chapel towers clocks. Weatherly Hall, at right, is in the basement of the Brite College of the Bible Building. Named in the honor of Mrs. Maggie Weatlier- ly of Panhandle, the room is used for meetings and for banquets. It accommodates about 300. All classrooms, below right, are equipped for the, use of visual aids. The center is fully air-conditioned. One of two guest rooms, below, is furnished in maple. The other guest room has mahogany furnishings. l W 5 I 1 l' 5 Learning the Hworksv . . . Rifle team letter jackets . . . . . . about field stripping M-I rifles . . . were proudly displayed by, left to right, Dewey Cozart, George were John Cook, left, and Bob Cochran. MCDaniels, Lt. Col. Green R. Davis, Allan McCluney, Edwin Russell and Lt. Col. john W. Murray. p ii: p ' , T . , iiif i sy' Vkrik 5i,.:.r,5, -2-- kk :rv N5 k,,...,, Q. ,..'- gi 153 p p . y X 'lgt ttt T s it A 'Z 'rii A 'l 'i:i i f . ' 1r1- rrzi' --., , A :,' -1,3153 3 ..1, by 5' ,. 'Q'-ug: .Z .,..,,.i ai 31352. L Transportation Corps sponsors for 1953-54 . . . . . . were, left to right, Misses jan Allen, Sandra Hobbs, Bettie Harbin and Leona Gillette. The Field Troops, below, were a group of officers receiving specialized training. They were commanded by Cadet Colonel J. D. Horne. A light machine gun . . . The colors were posted . . . . . . was demonstrated by Bill Kaiser to, left to right, Kent Burk- . . . by color guards, left to right, jim McCul- hart, Jacky Lee Crabtree and Raymond Smith. loch, Larry Carten, Wilson Macklyn Stinnett and John Nikkel. i.,........fWfw Il 4 If If 33 The drill team . . . . . . performed eyes right. Cadet Captain Larry C. Boone led. Frank Stewart carried the guidon and Larry Alderson was executive officer, Drill field on which reviews were conducted was on a quadrangle near the women's dormitories. Remainder of campus, including the beginnings of a Student Center rose in the background. TZ! 'Vi ,Tl I2 Si .3 W! NT? 333 'pas ,fl . 4, 43 t -,asv -zigfrfmvhbvf , .. ,. A - LLL .., ,, ,,'4-6i f-f . M, HW aar- M, . ,mf V A ,. 1, 'W V 51 if v I wg, R ,ia Mgrg . f Ei a. , l Q, . ,F-E.. 1 WU! x as W h. S V f if Q ,. .iw in , Trip to El Paso rifle mateh . . . . . . was taken by, left to right, Allan MCCluney, George McDaniels, Melvin Henderson, Jerry Bunker, Richard Flores and M,fSgt. W. C. Orr. The team won its match. Air Force ROTC staff . . . . . . led downtown parade. Cadet Col. Louis W.. Adams was out front and following him were, left to right, Lt. Col. Charles E. Mathis, Major H. Melvin Henderson, Major Gerald G. Tharp and M ,. ' Sgt. George Petrovitch. Cadet Jack Miller extended his hand to grasp that of Dr. Thomas F. Richardson during a com- missioning Ceremony, below left. Miss Janet Hackney, below, was sponsor of the Grenadiers. -Q -v i Corps Staff i ' . Air Form' RUTC eolor guard . . . . . . was, left to right, Cadet Colonels Marshall Robinson and ml. D. . WHS M11lCl?ll1T Hunter. Ardaie Thompson, Buddy Blott and Rex Horne and Majors Hal Lambert and Charles Goodger. M1115 Thompson was Color bearer- Tlw GFl?lIHdi97'5 . . . . . . right, was TCUls exhibition drill unit of the Air Force ROTC. Cadet Colonels Marshall Robinson and Louis W. Adams, below right, did some of the paper work of the military. Brig. Gen. Edward G. Farrand, inspect- ing general from Fort Hood, Texas, greeted Cadet Col. Marshall Robinson, below. af' grae sits F515 3-a. i?f Q.. Student Hzfngrvss Running student government at TCU in l954 were members of Student Congress. Student welfare, University social life and campus politics-these are the principal areas of congressional activity. During football season and occasionally later in the school ear Congress ventures into the field of intercollegiate good will. Y Student Congress is composed of the student body president d U '- and vice president, representatives of the various classes an ni versity schools and colleges, and presidents of each of the under- graduate classes. Appointed members are congress treasurer and secretary and the University dance manager. President pat Wh I e ' - - presided qt an - . . resen fed f congre . the Spud SS mee-fm Gnt bod - 85, rep- Y In Public, Congress' executive committee . . . . . . was composed of, left to right, Miss Marabeth Rollins, elections chairman, LeRoy DeLair, dance manager, Miss Pat Cowden, social chairman, Miss Pat Harrell, welfare chairman, Pat Wlielan, student body president, jack Graf, student body vice presi- dent' john Cook, treasurer, Miss janet Gail Kelley, 7 records chairman, and Bob Beals, legislative chair- man. 1953-54 congressmen . . . . . . were, left to right, on outside, Allan McCluney, Jack Graf, Bob Beals, John Cook, Gerald Tharp, Miss Janet Gail Kelley, Miss janet Horne Miss Joyce Olsen, Dr. Robert Robertson Csponsorb, Miss Pat Baxter, Pat Whelan, LeRoy Del.air, Miss Pat Cowden, Miss Pat Harrell, Miss Cleo ' ' ' M h E an and Miss Marabeth Rollinsj On inside, Bill Baird, Don Morgan, Miss Donna Kastle ' M Neal, Miss Daris Frost, Miss Leona Gillette, Miss art a v s Miss Trisha Reeder, Miss Betty Sue Rollins, Miss Shirley Wilson, Miss Elaine Ellzey and Miss Ann Reed. Not pictured were David Brown rs ' ' ' ' ' h ll C rl Rose and Miss Peggy Dyche. Su e Smith, Miss Cecille Steohenson. Miss Linda Lewis, Mackie Newton, Iohn Mitc e , a Student Kaur! RAN Ag,- ,, i if justice Rupel ,lustice Dowell Kent - Tb ' i - 'UQO Q CQ Re U 1 Chief .Instr O put new. inezmiage Ie. atterDPted 1 nrt lusnces m .he Srudeni Com -con3Ye5S' t . 5 tionS N-W COfQl'YK.n a 'B :fairing Zrfllege Eouucil EC Counril executive eommiittee . . . . . . was composed of, left to right, Don Morgan C7 constitution committee chairmang Harold Wilson, treasurerg Miss Dot Fisher, secretary Bob Wilson presidentg Bob Mayer, vice presidentg Miss Peggy Da 1 -' 't ' tugierty, second vice president' and Ro er Iusuce Evans jusnce S i ,G tacher , L S Mclnnes, publications committee chairman. Twenty-eight eouneilmeni were present . . . . . . on the night the picture below was taken. There were 90 students on the roll of the Evening College Council during the spring semester. Meetings of the group were held every other Friday night. Among successful projects of the council was a coffee and doughnut get together, held in the Cafeteria. More than 1,000 Evening College students attended that event. Late in the spring of l954 a new constitution for the council was ratified. Che .sw .sw The 1955-54 Skiff, official student newspaper, en- deavored to provide for the University community an ac- curate reflection of student opinion and to work toward the welfare of the total TCU campus. Basic Skiff policies, as they were outlined by Editor Ellis Amburn were as follows: lp Since a newspaper gains its existence from the society it serves and therefore must conform to the major preferences of that society, The Skiff placed great emphasis on complete reporting of traditional activities, largely of social and athletic nature, which were judged to be of common interest among most students. The Skiff tried to keep its hand on the purple pulse. 25 But because a newspaper is obligated to perform another public service, that of leadership, the Skiff concerned itself at length with campus activities of an educational nature. The Skiffls editorial policy was positive and constructive. And in its news coverage, The Skiff refused to patron- ize or to bargain with its news sources, it tried to present in- formation in a factual, unbiased manner. Some of its strongest fights were directed against move- ments toward restricted press freedom at other universities in the Southwest. . i is iff? ff' Amburn . . . Editor . . . had ideas, introduced them in a new Ski 1' ff ,., t T 4 c ' Y' Ei l X N We X st ,Wil I at .... W - -f .vars M Around the horseshoe-shaped Copy desk on Wednesday afternoon . . . . . were, left to right, Misses Arline Oakley and Jean Callaway, Ray Streig, Bill Harrison, Marlyn Aycock, Miss Barbara Bobo, Editor Elli Amburn, Jim Croslin, Miss Martha Logan, Horace Chief Craig, Mrs. Frances Brummerhop and David Allred. In the slot checking headline was Prof. Warren K. Agee, adviser for The Skiff. em W A Az the sports desk for The Skiff . . . Catching up on the dayfs news were . . . . . . were, left ro right, Sports Editor Ross Hoyt, Preston Figley and . . . left to right, reporters james Lamb and Ted jackson, Miss Jim Stapleton, Hoyfs Column, Sp0ff5h0p,l' was a popular feature Sylvia Bokor and Bob Clemmer. Clemmer was business manager and gf the newspaper, Miss Bokor was his assistant. Probing for good editorial suggestions . . . . . . were contributors to the editorial column of The Skiff, left to right, james Lamb, Miss Charlotte McGlasson, Ray Streig, Miss Barbara Bobo, Ted jackson, Ross Hoyr, jim Suggs and Mrs. Frances Brummerhop, Page 95 ffzfrucd gffig Staff Editor Jim Suggs .. . . . . . directed work of a large staff. Business Manager Chuck Mull . . . . . . sold advertising, kept book out of redf' Co-Photography Editor George Smith . . . . . . took pictures, worked in darkroom and helped editors plan lavouts Co-Photography Editor George Puckett . . . . . . turned out top-quality glossy prints and came up with Page 96 photographic ideas. i ,S A1'ti'viti1es pielures . . . l 'W' N'uXNiiXw.. - RHll.l'll Wieck doings were oxmnined by . . . . . . left to right, Misses 'lane Reddell, Ann Reed and Nanette West. . . . were sorted by Misses Peggy Shaw, left, and Barbara Thompson. M155 g. Organizations ro-editors . . . . . . left to right, Misses Betty Lou Taylor and Charlotte McGlasson Favorites co-editors , , , read proof. -4v 'A Co-sports editor Ross Hoyt . . . . . . looked up vital facts in a file of old Skiffs. . . . left to right, Misses Betty jean Smith and Sarah Slay. . r.,- .x ffm K'-xt QQ' 4 Hard-working freshman were . . . . . . left to right, Co-sports editors David Brown and jim Hendricks and Gary l.ocklin. I 1 Freslznnuz ,lournulist Dale Eflnmnfls . . . Eflilors of the 195-1 Horner! Frog . . . . . . did research and wrote copy for part of activities section and . . . drew up a tentative dummy early in the year. Planning was for administrators. important. l X llllorlring everywhere . . . Miss Janet Gail Kelley . . . Dave Allred, military editor . . . . . . were, left to right, Misses Carolyn Kidwell . . . wrote letters, planned publicity for . . . showed Miss Suzy Strickland where his and Carolyn Ragle. the Presentation Ball. section lay-completed. ...-Q. W es- 'W37 ei K 7 -'il' K We Lf' I, t ax . A rf: hh if in if 5 XX il - Sfi-'Jiffy' fx 'H ,gow XA N 'Cl-.. Cutline writers were . . . An index was Compiled by . . . . . . left to right, activities co-editor Miss Judith Mouser and Miss . . . left to right, Misses Elaine Ellzey and Barbara Biggs, Miss Dale Shurbet and Roger Summers. Ellzey Was index editor. Smith ....,,s'x z Q 'f' 'QQ -154' We. 'H Puckett ' '- -1 .-' . .Q-M y - Xi , YcsP5'???g29g52xges'gs Prof. Agee ,isa :iii 422, 1 .. :p..:iffE..GEs.e iQiif'1f-- 13 r .L,,1L,!L , Yfwz , .. Hendricks ' '- 1 ft:iif!S53E5's2'fl'- . .. ,X Ml5lT545if 15 - - -a m f? i. - . . .-, ,.n..:'fv .'if .f , . , L 1 Brown 9mm the .fdifvr When the last deadline is approaching and the yearbook is almost completed, an editor has time to stop and think about the people with whom he worked. At that time an editor realizes he is especially grateful for the help a dozen or so people gave. Here are some people the editor of the 1954 Horned Frog and the student body need to thank: George Smith, photographer and outstanding advice-giver, was always able to come up with a picture and an idea when they were needed. If credit lines were used throughout the Horned Frog, Smiths name would be under photo- graphs on almost every page. George Puckett, a perfectionist and photographer, took good pictures and plenty of them. He and Smith shared work in the darkroom. Puckett should have had a bed in his cramped darkroom office, he almost lived there during the first semester. Prof. Warren K. Agee, adviser, kept a fire burning under the editor. How are things looking? he would ask. If things were looking good, the editor would say so, if work was going slow, Prof. Agee's inquiry was a challenge to do better. Jim Hendricks and David Brown, sports editors, took on the job of editing the athletics section late in December after the task was dumped back on the staff by the former sports editor. Ross Hoyt, a sports editor for both The Skiff and the Horned Frog, wrote copy for the section planned by Hendricks and Brown. Chuck Mull, business manager and photographer-in-a-pinch, kept plugging away. He sold advertising and took most of the pictures for his section. When every other photographer was busy, hurried Chuck took time to cover activities. Peggy Shaw, co-activities editor, made her deadlines. She and another staffer from Henderson, Barbara Thompson, worked together on laying out the activities section. There is no way to calculate how many hours they spent at work. Nanette West, everyone's assistant, said yes to almost every job she was offered. She typed, she telephoned, she wrote, she alphabetized. Nanette was a staff member about whom an editor says, Wish they were all like her. Chici Craig, volunteer photographer, learned to use a camera during the 1955-54 school year and before the year was over was turning in some of the yearbook's most valuable pictures. Ranch Week activities-contests, rodeo and dance-were among Chiefs assignments. Clyde Moore, technical assistant to the editor of The Skiff, took some pictures the Horned Frog needed-the Fieldhouse in flames Cbest picture taken at the firej, the chapel steeple at night and others. He likes to take good pictures. Mary Frances Rohde, who made drawings for the initial letters on division pages, always managed to find time to draw for the Horned Frog. She was not a staff member when she agreed to design the initial letters. Bob Loth, another artist who did not join the staff, designed the layouts for the favorites section. MfSgt. W. C. Orr of the Air Force ROTC flew the plane from which George Smith took color photographs of the campus. He was an important aid to getting colorful endsheets for the book. jim Brock, employee of Information Services, helped the sports editors get information they needed badly. He set up pictures and later helped identify players. The editor and other students could also thank Mrs. Noel L. Keith, who made a drawing of the chapel steeple which appears on the title page, Arthur Wenger, who supplied facts for cutlines in a picture story on the Religion Center, Amos Melton, director of Information Services, and Mrs. Sterling P'Pool, secre- tary to the director of Information Services. Eager to do any job and likely to get it done quickly were Misses Charlotte McGlasson and Betty Lou Taylor, club editors. A P . . r Sq .3 . , t Lsifi s' ,, , 5 g . - . A ' . . -2 V tg- ,gi fs 'ffgiikns . U Q - 4 V . . A ' t U f i ..-.- will ,,.s.s52ggggi 12521 f..U:fgW,gtssw-.f,1,i ,:v:,, :: 4 , :, .1 - 'aw U. -- '--' .J 4, . ,, 3 g -. Miss Shaw Miss McGlasson Miss Taylor Brock K' .pb .. - ... ..--t t Q .ef , . . 4, Miss West Craig . t .. ..'. . ff .ai.....- , sf .Q a , , f. t. saw ' f alia? J . if t.. ' Moore M. W, . , sw ' .9 Miss Rohde , .. ., - a s . sheQasr1f15fS M51 , me te., as sz.smii , . tggftezfagiiwqg . . itiskfisilitillsgi ' .' .s Q . , -a ge ' 51 Mem?- ' EQ- 'QSM X aww -225. Loth MfSgt. Orr Page 99 1611421 Station . . 6 ll. Stay? KTCU is a campus radio station managed by students in the University's radio department. Serving the campus from 12 noon until 10 p.m. daily, KTCU presents programs originating from its own studios, and programs of the Mutual Broadcasting System. KTCU is a member of the Associated Press News Service and is on the mailing lists of Col- umbia, Victor, Coral and Capitol recording com- panies. The station was opened six years ago as a laboratory for radio students. It was a campus service station then, but in 1953 it became a com- mercial station. A new control board in the KTCU studios was paid for by advertising sold by members of radio classes. Supervising operation of the station in 1954 was William J. Noltner, assistant professor of radio and television, Charles Ferguson, student manager for 1954, became manager after Mrs. Joyce Hammett Robertson resigned. Reception of KTCU is limited to the TCU campus. Dormitory students pick up programs on radios in their roomsg KTCU offerings are also piped to the Cafeteria. - -.,' 1 I - f 1 , at i,k., ii .i if -- ,,,. v :4,.,i,i,..- wg 3 it i if ag, 54 f,,,o-,M 1125? ' 24 A , , 1... 6 Q -1' 1 i ,ze 1 N A ,ig , , X. i X i , , I ,.,-fa.. V 'Nga ' , i , I A 1 si eg . ,xxi i.,'s' fi 1 WP buf' ' at F it - 1 r is ,iififxi i 13' v-.mm , Q i -'w:,. af lk,z5?ff:'ii:fgf'Q,' '--5 - it A if 1 Q 1 i .PQZ:?iifiZ5i'1i f 9 .Q 7 x , it 1 5' X, A, .Ny 1 .-nn... fi M ' I ' L r ' tj: X , . ...if .3 , t Ganging up on a broadcasting studio microphone . . . . . , were, left to right, Tommy Hill, Miss jane Reddell, Dick Roden, Miss Gayle Gold berg and Mackie Newton. axansf E in n Passing the time of day . . . . . . in the upstairs recording studio were, left to right, Bob Riggins, Hugh Cox, Rex Miller, Ken Krizan, Milton Smith and Vic Robertson. Digging out some to spin . . . . . . for students were, left to right, Charles Williams, Charlie Ferguson and Bill Matthews. Ferguson was station manager and Matthews was a double-duty announcer-music librarian. Kuildiug Clyde Moore P19010 ne hundred thirty-five 'Q feet above the campus is the tip of the spire F on Robert Carr Chapel. Visible from almost every point on the Campus, it is a con- Q . stant reminder of the significance of religion in living. Robert Carr Chapel, as every other building at TCU, was constructed to meet a real need of students. A San Angelo rancher and oilman, Robert Carr, was visiting the TCU campus more than a decade ago when he participated in a student worship service in a tiny chapel in the Brite Col- lege of the Bible Building. After the service he asked President M. li. Sadler, i'What would it cost to build an ade- quate chapel on this campus for stu- dent use? Because Mr. Carr and other friends of the University saw the need for a center for religious study, activity and worship, TCU has its magnificent Sl,200,000 Religion Center. The entire building program is de- signed to meet the many needs of SILI- dents in a Christian university. Dur- ing the spring semester of l954 a concrete and steel skeleton for a Student Center was rising from the quadrangle behind the Administration Building. lt was to satisfy students' recreational needs. Among other buildings on a list of proposed structures are an expansion of Mary Cours Burnett Library, a Field- house, additional dormitories and a School of Business Building. Page 101 Mary Couts Burnett Library . . . . . . completed in 1925, bears the name of its donor. The Library was almost outgrown in 1954 after TCU received three book gifts-the Lew- is Collection, loaned to the Univer- sity by the Amon G. Carter Foun- dation, the I. Tracy Collection of rare mathematics books, and the Ernie Pyle Memorial Library made available through a 554,000 grant from Scripps-Howard newspapers. The University planned an expan- sion of the Library as soon as funds were available. .W.,..., . . W3 i My aa I AWK I gg A . + ,tm .,,, ,. Page 102 Fine Arts Building . . . . . . used for the first time during the fall semester of l9-49, provides complete facilities for all the fine arts under one roof. It contains the Little Theatre, Ed Landreth Audi- torium, named for the chairman of TCU's first 310,000,000 build- ing program, KTCU, the campus radio station, and three stories of studios, classrooms and offices. N-..,1,hxk1al . ' .i, r yr - vi .1 ' 4. -pf- . it, s , .fauwi-M' M 1 Science Building . . . . . . dedication was held in 1952 during the Texas Academy of Science meeting, Dec. 4-6, on the TCU campus. The 32,000,000 structure houses one of the best- equipped research units in the Southwest, a museum and aquari- um and, among other things, the heating and air-conditioning units for the entire east campus. Harris College of Nursing and the math- ematics department are located in the Science Building. ,cm Administration Building . . . . . . completed in 1911, and Jarvis Hall were the first buildings on the present campus. The campus' central building contains offices of the Administration, offices of several of the University's schools and departments, a second-floor Study Lounge, a Student Lounge, the Cafeteria and the campus Post Office substation. The Student Center, under construction during the 1953-54 school year, joins the rear of the Administration Build- ing. Q HY - Y' 'MMM' 1 lm ' 'll -.N 1 .- s . A . ,ggi -I 1 2? S, 1- K I SP5 A i , I ' M 4 f t, - -1 . .,- ' . Ads ng, s ,Q-2 QQ'-PK, f, aibn., is V- V V R ,V C U C 3, mg -ff i +1 ff ' -- it c'f fJ'-2w4....3.2,naai2,,tfti-,...a,t..ii... . ,a f Page 1 03 Foster Hall . . . . . . campus home for 204 wo- men, is named for R. Houston Foster, a member of the Board of Trustees for 15 years and chair- man of the board at his death in 1941. Completed in May 1941, it has 104 rooms. mann ,fit 5 P:- Page 104 4-ff? 'Q 4E,n W' WSW f-nd., is a O 1 a J :Sm ,xt I 3 'NI 4 I ,wg f su .QW ...PJ Clark Hall . . . . . . largest men's dormitory, hon- ors the founders of the University, Addison and Randolph Clark. Built in 1913, the dorm has 74 rooms and accommodates 140 men. In the basement of Clark are offi- ces and classrooms for Air Force and Transportation Corps ROTC. 1 .. . Jarvis Hall . . . . . . formerly a womens dormi- tory, is now a dormitory for men. Its name, which honors a former Board of Trustees chairman, Jarvis, was carried over from a building on the original Thorp Springs campus. L-Rfk - A--..:-.ig Goode Hall . . . . . built in 1911, is the oldest of the men's dormitories. At one time it was occupied by ministe- rial students, including several married couples Named for Mrs. M. A. Goode, TCU benefactor, the building has 42 rooms and now houses 86 men. . is 1 f as V. K ,L ,V , kkr- u X . A . if ., ei' f . .pf I jfafi. .tf... , ,si ,V :ff if fit ,xx , i A Q 1,f.x-.mai Aa- nv-ww f Page 105 Tom Brown . . . . . newest of the men's dormi- tories, was completed in Septem- ber 1947 at a cost of 55250,000. Its name honors Tom Brown, trustee from 1941 until his death in 1950. The dorm has 61 rooms and houses 126 men. Page 1 06 xg -..,N Gymnasium . . . . . . Contains physical training facilities for men and women. Among those facilities are a bas- ketball court and a heated swim- ming pool. The Gymnasium was completed in 1921 at a cost of 3150,000. Brite Hall . . . . . . which housed Brite College of the Bible until 1955, is now used exclusively by the School of Education. Brite College of the Bible is now located in the south wing of the Religion Center. The building is named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brite, generous benefactors of TCU. Waits Hall . . . . . . completed in November 1947, is named for Dr. Edward M. Waits, TCU president from 1916 to 1947 and president emeritus of the University until his death in December 1949. Waits faces its twin, Foster Hall, across a wide lawn. Page 107 Student Center . . . . . . which was beginning to rake shape late in the spring semester, contains facilities TCU students have needed for years-an ade- quate ballroom, an attractive Cafe- teria, a spacious Student Lounge, game rooms, student offices, club meeting rooms complete with kit- chenettes, a TV room and numer- ous other accommodations. The ballroom was planned for the shuf- fling feet of 674 couples. TCU's Amon Carter Stadium . . . . . . was 4,000 seats larger when the fall semester of 1953 started. A S200,000 stadium expansion project started in April 1953 was completed during the summer. Aerial photograph of the complet- ed stadium was made by George Smith who was piloted by M!Sgt. William Orr, Air Force ROTC instructor. Page 108 V I Ss W jim Suggf Photo r'T'w HE AMERICAN flag, symbol of a democratic nation, is raised and lowered daily by cadets of Transportation Corps and Air Force ROTC units. C QA? From its pole in front of the Ad- ministration Building the Flag reminds students they are citizens of the United States, a nation with a future of re- sponsibilities. The nation symbolized by Old Glory is in a position of world leadership, and its citizens must for the sake of the world be strong enough to carry well the responsibilities that go with leadership. Understanding the im- portance of building a nation of re- sponsible leaders, the University has accepted as a major object the devel- opment of constructive world-minded- ness among its students. ROTC programs at TCU train soldiers. But cadets at a Christian university study more than warfare and military tactics. They, as other students, receive the liberal education that will teach them how to think, how to weigh issues and how to live creatively. Soldiers trained at TCU are prepared for peace as well as for war. Page 109 ,. Crauspvrfaiim Hzfrps .. Established by a Department of the Army order in 1951, Texas Christian University's Transportation Corps ROTC Unit started with an enrollment of l25 cadets and now has risen to l64. First classes were held in the fall of 1951. During the l953-54 school year the corps participated in an Armistice Day Parade, Homecoming Parade, corps social, election of sponsors, annual Military Ball, Federal Inspection and the Military Convocation. Graduating seniors this year will be the second group com- missioned at TCU. LT. COL. JOHN W. MURRAY PMSSLT , ire N 'x.- i at -XM? CAPT. V. L. WARNER, JR. CAPT. JOHN M. RANDLES AssT.PMssfT ASST.PMS8cT 'ON ya if' . M,'Sgt. G. W. Lemmons SFC A. R. Anderson SFC C. BranSOH SFC B. M. Crooks Sgf- G- R- 101165 BATTALION STAFF James S. Harwell, Arthur N. Budge, Sam W. Lanham, jr., Robert T. Bradbury, Preston N. Figley 5 - QZQJT gg - A '9 A- H.. ....tW. , 'B .M E FIELD TROOPS STAFF J. D. Horne, Charles Goodger, XV. D. Allred Page 111 P. W, Moody, Commanding COMPANY A Gorman Wiseman, lst Platoon xi, 4 M. H. Dye, Executive J. D. Robinson, Znd Platoon H - +93 Yi -5 ,be E fi! vit , HIM iii Jef flilllllll .5-7?' gf-e 4-5 i. A- 3 ' i2zz+D X ls ' gl, MER C. E. Posey, Commanding C. H. White, lst Platoon H. P. Rose, Executive COMPANY B B. A. Bishop, Zrld Platoon C. V. Dopson, Commanding COMPANY C G. L. Hill, lst Platoon Barr Rominger, Executive A. L. Lampkin, 2nd Platoon E' 7 W P wp ZF- gli: -- x,-J, Y I -I? 1 K--Sn -'+gs., fl g ' ASX cnsr-msn ,,i.. L. C. Boone, Commanding COMPANY D D. Simons, Executive Air Zfrcc The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is currently concluding its third year on the TCU campus, with an enrollment of 260 students. Activities of the corps for the past year have included election of sweethearts, the annual Military Ball, pre- Christmas dance, initiation of the Arnold Air Society, three awards and decorations events, Armistice Day parade, annual Federal Inspection and participation in the Armed Forces Day events. LT. COL. G. R. DAVIS P A S 8: T J :Wt-:in M CAPT. R. L. HALL CAPT. H. L. DOCKERY CAPT. H. W. LYNCH Asst.PAS8cT ASSLPASSLT Asst.PAS8cT al' li 'P'---I-43' MXSgt. W. C. Orr MfSgt. P. M. Zuber Tf'Sgt. J. A. Slaughter SfSgt. J. D. McDonald ...I-... WING STAFF Louis W. Adams, Charles E. Mathis, Hubert M. Henderson, Gerald G. Tharp, George Perrovitch ,RQ URS-gif! ..... IE Q--F-'GMM lil El 11 gmu GROUP STAFFS F. R. Warren, C. A, Baker, R. K. Dieb D. E. Kirkham, J. R. Morris, J. L. Phipps P age 115 l s, 2 , if D. Hallmark, Commanding SQUADRCN l D. Hunter, Flight A Sam R. Ford, Adjutant B. G. Doty, Flight B H -Q-fi ,., i W QQ tl A if A , x O. C. Perkins, Commanding SQUADRON 2 D. E. Martin, Flight A James C. Womack, Adjutant C. H. Webster, Flight B jack Temple, Commanding SQUADRON 3 Marvin Chapman, Adjutant Michie Broug, Flight A X Billie G. Dornberger, Flight B X xl g ff 1 4.6 ,Jim I - lg Q: f 417 Q. ,,,,.., Smit? '- ..-2 --i-. A ff' KflFif3 ' B- lf Carlos Ashley, Commanding SQUADRON 4 Sammy Morrow, Adjutant Jimmy D. Hailey, Flight A Himie Bergman, Flight B ROTC BAND Major Bill Grusendorf, Commanding J. C- Eoffw Drum Major Mir! Pa! 011012 V m,A.W X V? , . Bam! Szreelbefzrf Y? THE GRENADIFRSU l.r. Col. Arnold M. Gurley, Colnmanding 4 R Major Arr Hocra, Exegurivc Offigcr 3 L bf R Kampus Stay George Smith Photo hen stifling clouds of dust blew into Fort Worth early in the spring of 1954, even the gleaming new Re- ligion Center became ' coated with West Tex- as and New Mexico dirt. University janitors swept and scrubbed and mopped. It was hard to keep buildings clean when the dust would not stop blowing. Often the University community over- looks the importance of school em- ployees outside of the faculty and Ad- ministration. Helpful librarians, meticu- lous Business Office workers, patient switchboard operators-these and other members of the University staff per- form jobs vital to the successful opera- tion of the school. But the significance of their contributions is easy to forget. These are people students know by name and accept. But they are also people necessary to efficient function- ing of a Christian institution. They are secretaries who keep accurate records. They are dormitory hostesses who see that life in women's dormitories is wholesome. They are dietitians who at- tempt to plan healthful meals in the Cafeteria. They are essential to TCU. Page 119 so ' fr ,W , . Ex :ix ,f , .sw ,V . 1 T? 'Sf ' if Q2 W fi' H Y ft -f ei HfEzi L.'1- 2 is VH-M vi slfieifsfl fr: ,gxssy if u,m,,.,.. . -ja,e::rr1-w:z,l- - saweass1a.gs,,ef. .gmffqx :fi ' lf, :sEav?L5s,z1'il' - ' ' H aaffaf-.,fg.:f 'f.,'fv,'f:r:-'e .- ' Qi: V , . -f . ,fur . i,,Q.f.1Q1q.iZ:Q,,1:1zr:g::w,,,. Money, money, everywhere . . . . . . but not much surplus, thought Cecil White, left, assistant business manager, and Harold Atkins, University auditor, as they fulfilled their duties in the Business Office, above left. Playing a double role was Calvin A. Cumbie, above, whose duties in- cluded the handling of admissions as well as acting as assistant registrar. Late in the spring semester Mr. Cumbie was named registrar after Registrar S. W. Hutton was retired. Give me books, lots of books . . . . . . and an adequate library in which to keep them, thought Head Librarian Claud G. Sparks. Sparks came to TCU in 1953 after Mrs. Bertie Mothershead was retired. Mary Couts Burnett Library bulged between every brick when stacks of new books were added to shelves that were already full. Just relaxing between book hunts . . . . . . were members of the Mary Couts Burnett Library staff, left to right, Mrs. Earline Howe, Mrs. Willie Glann White, Miss Emily Garnett, Mrs. Eunice Shores, Mrs. Aline Silvera, Mr. George Henderson jr., Mrs. Dorothy W. Heald, Mrs. Iva Shepherd Cox, Mrs. Georgette Hosford, Miss Bon-Jean White and Miss Mary Charlotte Faris. ' W l l l l 5 5 c 3 E , l if fa . Q , 1 L , A From skunks to algebra books . . . + -1 ffl 'ei . -my 'X .ak . . . went E. M. Moore, Bookstore manager, above, in a day's work. V V He supervised operations of the campus store which supplied students with everything from classroom essentials to stuffed TCU skunks. That grin didn't last long when Chief Security Officer John W. Prine, above right, discovered the parking ticket which his assistants, M. C. Montgomery and Bill Biggars, presented would cost him money. What,s for dinner today? . . . . . . wondered lvirs. Clara Marie Hancock and Mrs. Artie Irene ' McCubbins, dietitian, left to right. Planning and supervising the -3 s.,, Xbpwpy p preparation of meals was a daily routine for the pair. 'l i i i i' 12 V at if 2 C ii r- l 3' sl . . - Q . T ' 1 ,i 5 Too many cooks didrft spoil broth . . . Dishing up those big helpings . . . , . . in the TCU Cafeteria. Not With Will G- SFOYY, . . . were Thelma Payne, Ada Lee Burton, Eula Mae Harris, Bessie Garrett, Irma Richard Sandoval, M, C. Durante, Tony Carcia, Victory Edwards, Minnie Perdue and Fannie Williams, Cafeteria employees. They worked Martinez and Mike Esperieuceta on the job. in the kitchen and behind the steam tables. He never had it so good . . . ...this student might have thought as he was given much attention in the Infirmary, ex- treme left. Hastening to cure his ailments were, left to right, Nurses Miss Mary Lou jackson, Mrs. Lucille Steers, Miss Virginia Win- frey and Miss jane Barr. Mrs. Steers was Infirmary supervisor. The line is busy, said Miss Pauline jones, at left, hundreds of times each day as she served as switchboard operator. Much lawn but little rain . . . . . . was a problem facing the grounds crew. Talking the situa- tion over were, left to right, E. W. Frazior, George Kempt, Louis Cowboy Monroe, George Kirk, W. Cobb, Roy O. McPhail and M. A. Doss, superintendent of grounds. Taking five . . . . . . from building maintenance duties to play their daily game of dominos were, seated left to right, Carl Tyler, L. L. Dees, Hen- ry Trantham, C. B. Redwine and W. F. Duckett, standing left to right, Wayman Greenwood, Jim- my Percy, Buck Fielding, Super- intendent of Buildings and Grounds L. W. Ramsey and John- ny Weaver. Irene Beard Prexident Lola Bryant Regmrarlr Offife Jacqueline Clingan Admirtiom Office james F. Collings Burinert Office Mary Cravens Dean of Harris College of Nurmn1,ig Billie Ruth Guy Department of Ellllfdllfltl Dixie N. Henry Dean of AddR1121 College Betty Holbrook Dean nf St1za'ez1t,i Mildred Keith R6'glJ'fi'df'J Offife Elaine Schantz Dean of Fine Am' Lois McDonald Athletic Department Kathleen Owens Dean of Brite College Mary P'Pool Dirertor of Informatimz Serricei Beatrice Ramsey Dean of Graduate Sfloonl Jan Stone EX'SIlld?7If.Y Office julia Deen Strong 1 ' ' 0 Dean of Ez emng Sth ol Quite a cutter . . . . . . was Neil Guy as he sliced paper to use in the printing of convocation programs. Guy, director of printing and mailing, handled all official TCU mail and supervised most of the print- ing ordered by University departments. Keeping track of students' grade re- ports for each course was among chores of Miss Diana Hawley, far right. Miss Hawley operated machines in the vital IBM office. J N H252 Q ' ti 31925 ' , 1, If r- -, H f t YW' '? -37' :JF l E -32, I 9 Dormitory H ostessess W . ts l -W , . ' ' . ir,, L- ' Catherine Ball, Waits I pal f V ,af j ,ii fi Carrie H. Bash, Foster . Q ':'i p lm my .. H 5 5, s D V si Frances Blincoe, Waits .rf ig Vaal 'i ' only t Minnie L. Harrison, Foster R ' its ' f ff ?v il . Alma McLendon, Waits 'W , -5 ' Q ' K J ii t ' Pearl B. Pringle, Foster i 7 A A 1 f if I, f Z Guest books in rooms . . . . . . in the Religion Center were already becoming filled with the names of important people in 1954. Mrs. C. E. Owens, Religion Center hostess, supervised preparation of meals in the Weatherly Hall kitchen for luncheons and banquets and the maintenance of the center's two guest rooms. Want a uniform? . . . . . . Leonard R. White, assistant military property custodian, issued uniforms, textbooks, weapons and other military supplies to cadets of Air Force and Transportation Corps ROTC units. His office and the supply rooms he supervised are on the first floor of Clark Hall. Four hours each day . . . . . . were required for Mrs. Martha Campbell, left, and Mrs. Fred Yockstick, postmaster, to dis- tribute mail to students and faculty members. Very few students failed to visit the Post Office at least once a day. A familiar scene was Mrs. Campbell or Mrs. Yockstick handing out letters to a general delivery line. n front of the Adminis- tration Building is the arch of meet you at the arch. The arch is not really an arch. It is two white columns dedi- cated to the men and women who were members of the armed services during World Wars l and Il. Walks from University Drive to the Adminis- tration Building pass between the col- umns. The arch is the entrance to TCU. Arch was not a misnomer before 1949. The old Memorial Arch, which stood on the same location from 1925 to 1948, had columns connected by a slab under which students trudged on their way to classes. The Memorial Arch is the traditional entrance to a friendly campus. From Howdy Week, when freshmen are of- ficially greeted, until late in May, when seniors are graduated, students make and strengthen friendships at TCU. Some of the University's friendliest and most popular students are selected as Mr. and Miss TCU and class fav- orites. In student body elections spon- sored by the Horned Frog men and women from each undergraduate class are picked as favorites. Mr. and Miss TCU, usually upperclassmen, are elected at the same time. Winners of favorites elections are announced in the Horned Frog. Page I 25 Page 126 Page 127 3 Page 1 28 Page 129 Page 130 Page 131 Page 133 Page 1 34 junior ydV0l'ff6' ' JIMMY RODDEY 'yy in f. Q11 1- .0 ,Q 5 'J J ,pm5w,. 4' - wr V..,.,., ,--H, J.: , Sk , S , , ,h , MAf3, L 71 ,.L,.,,q.g+: nf . .S.,,. K ..5,gL1. , , . M, wmv, A ,fr f k L, . 'K I 34 -v, W of w si Y-??1.+'g- 'H Q ,: x ' 315' c P 220: . ' ,Qin fan jig J -K L .a -.uni ad' i gt' L .Zi 4 f K 4 1 Q , , Wg ,J M 4 in Page 135 Page 136 Page 138 Sophomare Sfawrifc SARAH SLAY Page 1 42 Page 1 43 Page 1 44 Page 147 Page 148 Page 1 49 Pg 150 Q 5'rcsI1ma11 5'1lwrite JAMES sW1NK grcslzmau Qawrite EDYTHE SGITCOVICH Pg 151 leuumfrs- ZW Page 1 52 . Mary Hood, .rwzior R. W. Kirkpatrick, .f87Zi01' Jamey Spencer, .fC77f07' R. C. Harms, fC'7ZZO7' Pa rsy Cowden, fefzior Marshall Harris, .rcniof Kuuuers- up Daris Frost, jmzior jack Bridges, Leona Gi Hette, jumor 0 laomore I ore Mary Carlson, I P Ra' Taylor, sopaom 3 Page 153 ku11lf15I'5' Martha Evans, fopbomore joe Par Tyre, fopbo flint Snell, frefhmcw Sherry Kennedy, frefbman Dave Rutherford, frefbman Kenneth WinebL1rg, frefbm P 'W'M' L' Page 155 .K ffUlW6'6'Ulhl21y.Qll66'l1 NELL ES TES Qzzfm CAR OL YN THOMAS Page 156 nxnwhbi - A 7:7 W ,. .. li A 1 k 1 4 ,g . E E L f Miiiiii o ,llflzltffirs George Puckett Photo round a Homecom- F ing bonfire in Nov- ember that Froggie spirit reaches its peak. Exes call for A a football victory. f Coaches promise y the boyslll do their 1 best. And students X sing a solemn Hail all Hail. At TCU people get excited about the Horned Frogs, noted giant killers. The University likes to make a noise about its athletic teams-football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf and the others. Homecoming is loud because that is when much of the Frogland enthusiasm about athletics breaks loose. TCU has athletes it can afford to yell about. The University's best athletes are good students, good men. Some are members of Alpha Chi, an honorary society open only to top scholars. And many are leaders in student religious organizations. They are the kind of students that are selected as Favorites by their fellow students. Athletes at TCU, like all other students, take at least two courses in religion. The University be- lieves an understanding of the Bible should ac- company mental and physical growth. The three- mental, physical and spiritual growth-are con- sidered to be equal in importance. Three athletes, left, pass the Religion Center on their way to class. They are, left to right, Don Hardin, member of the tennis team, Miss Billie Sue Anderson, a top competitor in womens intramural athletics, Danny Ray McKown, three-year letterman in football. Page 159 W .args -l,...p.i..r 1 :f't'!i ww-i2f+'1mq.,T7. ., A.W, 57 ,Vn, W.- ..,,, aWf,W.wv- H VV N H 7 7 K ' lv ii LVVVV A H W -V f '51-f-jfiggf A ' EQ F5 fi . r . , i i T. S I 5' i 'ff iii! if Bl in fil l!!! IR N2 W. . iil ,. ' Z ii l ' m,,, ,:,. . L,A: . , H 1 'gi' M' W gggie iniinii -was fini! H . if ggi, 5 .awvpv-mm-.WM.M ,,. Ah.v, . N ., i . , .. , , vA.v . ., W., ., ,,. 4,.v,,W, ...M-Y.-.,,ii 5 ., 1 QP in 4 ov.-IJ 051181 't I K 'Ju W! The Dutchman . . . George Smilb 11171110 . . . as Athletic Director L. R. Dutch Meyer is most often called, looked a little lost as he gazed out onto the gridiron during football season. For the first time in almost 40 years Dutch was separated from the Frog practice field. Not since the days when TCU was at Waco had that been true. Meyer was, in succession, water boy, varsity letterman Che won ll letters in four sportsj, freshman coach and head coach. He resigned as head coach in December 1952 but remained on as athletic director. Page 160 Hatha!! txfwhoi-s George Puckett Pham orned Frog football games 7 are often preceded by an invocation. Minutes before the 1953 Homecoming game against Rice, the great, milling crowd in TCU's Amon G. Carter Stadium became still. Talking stopped. Spectators still looking for seats stood where they were. Every head was bowed. Words of a prayer came over the public address system. Similar pauses for prayer came before other games. Bowed heads contrast sharply with crash- ing bodies of players on the field and with harsh yells from thousands of spectators. Prayers are different from other colorful events at football games, but they are not out of place. A Christian atmosphere is an appropriate background for any athletic competition. Among other petitions in invocation prayers is one for sportsmanlike conduct on and off the field. The good sportsmanship in football theme is a well-worn one, but it still can- not be passed over lightly. Displays of poor sportsmanship by the athletes or students of a school can detract greatly from its pres- tige. TCU points proudly to the Southwest Conference sportsmanship trophy which it received for the 1953 season. The award is a fitting symbol of Froggieland's achieve- ment. Page 161 a-+-- ----v-e --A----1--.T T . Q, We es,. s ' A, V - 'v' N h'AAAW T .. t 2 'M 'W ' 'ti ' I I - A i T7 f-em-5 AQ 'K N1 ' . , V-,,.,.t ' , Y . K f . 1 i . ,W nVyAyWVAWhAV F, 4. if . 421- ,. , W' , .. X IIQX The Staff. . . M:.,.gg.J,. , hw t, ,aw ,Q Y. wa .uw J .r W -,,, New V .. ja . 15W'Qi'3fg:,f4 .TiQ5l, 'L 4- i'7f'?'a fafff ff J V,-Q vga Page 162 . . . which guided the l955 edition of the Figlvlifz' Fragi- were, left to right, Carl Knox, Fred Taylor, Watlter Roach, Allison Wliite and Head Coach Othol Abe L4 , Martin. ya 1 Othol 'gAbe,' Martin . . . . . . in his first year as head coach at TCU was faced with the job of installing a new offensive system and rebuilding a large portion of the forward wall. Though the team had a disappointing season, it exhibited an excellent spirit all year. Coach Martin upheld the tradition of never having failed to win at least one Southwest Conference game. Also, he led the team to victory over arch-rival Southern Methodist and kept alive the victory streak started in 1947. Witli the integration of this years fine freshman squad with the returning regulars, Abe is expected to come up with a team next year that should rank high in the Southwest. ' 151 3, ' ' .at-gig M, Mfnre Ray Mr'Kown received . . . . . . the W. Grassy Hinton award as the most conscientious player on the Frog team for 1953. Making the presenta- tion was TCU Athletic Director L. R. Dutch Meyer at the football banquet. Lil? . ' i i I ,., w e K -vi Morgan Williams was awarded . . . . . . the trophy for outstanding lineman in the Southwest Conference for 1953 by Clark Nealon, sports editor of the Houston Post, at the annual TCU football banquet honoring the 1953 Frog grid squad, held Dec. 16 at the Fort Worth Club. Williams was also presented the Dan D. Rogers award as the most valuable player on the 1953 TCU team. Coach Othol '6Abe Martin presented . . . . . . Malvin Fowler, Frog back, with the award as the team's best blocker for 1953. Coach Martin himself received a diamond-studded gold football from Izzy Fred of Waco in appreciation for his services. Page 163 ,, if l i . Kansas' jayhawkers came all the way from the Corn Belt to have the Frogs belt them with a I5-O defeat in the opening appearance for both teams. Led by Country Dan Hallmark, the Purple ran over around and through the Jayhawks who had trounced them in l952 by an identical score, 13-0. Country ran 57 yards for the first Frog score and set up the second with a pass interception and runback to the KU seven. Klzrisiizms Hel! IC ll, I3-O -, if in W .s ,ji F, ,ai Q 1l ii'1 n ,fsifirizi vf--f If' -raw-Sis-Saitek? 1- .593 . , ffi, gf -are1y:gga.rsar'f'eStz?ff31affiizili' 751 P 'fa ' -.rr fi all ,Sgr '-r'h ti ' 1 ' 'A Sammy Morrow Ray MCKOWQ Back Back S. ,Qt r ii k f' F 1 ' li A ,aaf . l .2 fi y vaflii 'ric ' ' F f K A Marshall Robinson M0fgHI1 Williams Bagk Guard triumph. Darrell Simmonds Tackle Page 164 TCU's Dumas Dandyv . . . . . . Ray McKown ambled for yardage against Kansas as team-mate Ronald Clinkscale followed. New freshmen aided their upperclass brethren in cheering the Frogs on to a 13-0 The game was anything but a runaway though. The Kansans were in the contest all the way. Only stout defensive work prevented them from staying on an even basis with the Christians, Even though they won, the Purple looked rather sloppy in several phases of the night's play, Three fum- bles, which could have spelled disaster for the Christ- ians weren't capitalized on by the equally erratic jay- hawkers. But, the Frogs won, the fans were happy, if not overly impressed, and the future looked bright despite the evil omens predicted for TCU by SWC soothsayers. Mal Fowler, Frog co-captain, missed the battle be- cause of a conference ruling which made him ineligible for the KU tilt. He injured his knee as a sophomore, and the conference allowed him an extra year of play with the exception of the l955 Kansas game. Egg Fresh from their 13-O con- quest of the KU Jayhawk- ers, the Froggies journeyed up to Fayetteville, full of fire and vinegar and evil thoughts about the supposedly weak Arkansas mob. The rough and ready Porkers had something else in mind for the visiting Fort Worth gentlemen. Led by their sensational Mr. Everything, Lamar McHan, the Razorbacks pulled the big switch and made bacon of the Frogs in the SWC opener, 13-6. Billed to be a battle between McHan and TCU's Mal Fowler, the game turned into a personal, one man show with that one man garbed in the Red and White of Arkansas. Mr. McHan took the reins in his capable hands in the opening quarter and never let them go until he had driven the Porkers over the Frogs steam roller fashion. The defeat was blamed on that dread disease that was to haunt the Purple for the remainder of the sea- son. Fumblitis was the name given to the malady. It seemed as though the Froggies just gave the ball away too many times, twice too many, as a matter I IA of fact. The lone six points for the Purple and White came on a power burst by Ray McKown. ' WV , :E V . 5 fl' 5 6, t ffiisfi -: . Q . M 3 1- l' 'V S' ' A' W1 sptl: ,ki I K ir- QF.. as f'1. , ..- ,I fvll E jsp p ' st - ' it i ...W ,l0hHHY C1'Ol1Ch Malvin Fowler End Back ' 'F Q at-t .-'hx 3 t -an Ronald Dublin Emi Ray Hill Tackle 532, ,,,t , , lfxff. , Frogs Ray McKown . .. . . . gave this Razorback receiver F X' T, A plenty of trouble in the heartbreaking , H EN, I A A.. 13-6 defeat by Arkansas. The host ' A 'rt T Y' f A Y A IQ Hogs sent TCU student body trippers A f W i , home unhappy. ' I g 1 M I Q -- A . fi. 1, .. ,. P 165 Teddy Hughes a .. ge BM .. . .- .. , 'F P7 Jus: if 41 Ronald Clinkscale Back R. C. Harris Tackle Ken McQueen Tackle 1 Guy Thompson B. J. Stephenson Tackle Trouble was on the way . . . . . . for MSC's LeRoy Bolden as Frog tacklers Malcolm Wallace C605 and Bill Yung C659 closed in for the kill. Stater Evan Slonac QSSD looked on. Emi Page 166 Nobody, just nobody gave the Froggies even the smallest chance in East Lan- sing when they ventured up into the stomping grounds of the mighty Michigan State Spartans, The Spartans were six touchdown favorites, and the Mid-West fans settled down in their seats for an informal afternoon of mass murder, with the Christians furnishing the blood. To say the least the Spartans and their fans were shocked. At halftime the supposedly invincible gentle- men were trailing l3-7 after they had raced to an early 7-0 lead. The two Purple scores came via the air lanes. McKown passed to Clinkscale, Then Clinker flipped one to Don Sanford for the second score by the Christ- ians in the second period. Coming back strong in the second half the Frogs scored once again before the flustered Spartans could gather their senses. Tiring in the final quarter, the Froggies couldn't hold back the hard-running Michiganders and the Spar- tans scored three times in the closing minutes. The Fightin' Frogs were the talk of the nation. They had almost pulled the greatest upset of the season at that date. Nobody gave the Texas Aggies much chance to beat the Frogs back at home the next Saturday. 'ir' -qw, an 1? fc-s 9 171271 Hordes of Khaki-clad Ag- gies accompanied their then 6 7 undefeated football squad to Fort Worth to watch them mop up the field with the Frogs. Those multitudes stood there and watched the Cadets do just that. lt was the corps trip for the Aggies, and it must have been quarterback Don Ellis' day in the stars, for he expertly generaled the Farmers to a decisive 20-7 victory over the home towners. The Ags scored twice in the first half, both tallies being engineered by Mr. Ellis. They led at the midway point, 14-O. TCU's lone counter came in the third period on a long pass play. Quarterback Ray McKown tossed to big end Don Sanford in the end zone. However, the star of the day was Ellis. He took control of the contest and proceeded to lead the under- dog Aggies up and down the gridiron on top of the protesting Froggies. Once again the Frogs were favored, and once again they went down before an inspired team. In Arkansas it had been Dad's Day, in Fort Worth it was the Aggie corps trip. For the Frogs it was disaster. They had played the two easiest squads in the conference, and they came out of them with a sparkling O-2 record. Everyone looked ahead to the coming clash with Penn State. Perhaps a victory would be forthcoming then. But, as things turned out, it just wasn't to be. Q: X .4-L ss' af, -e,fwifaif-g ' . - 'V 62:1 t it :.f1Wf2f5 f,-1 fi'-Y - ' as ' - '.fMi!?i'if11:v- r, . . .,,. . ..,., ,. , . . W 1 1 V . .EQ -. J ' .,: - fa Claude Roach Guard Hugh Pitts C enter .,.'. ...k, .. -.qe.M:- f .K A I K - -if 52f'53'Tfii1'1'5 ' f mini 4 .-- .f s . . A s . an f a. wt ,ffifwff-re Gerald Redus Don Sanford Back Emi Five ferocious Frogs . . . . . . combined to stop an unidentified Aggie ballcarrier. Four of the tacklers included Morgan Williams 1753, Dave Finney 1245, R. C. Harris C745 and Sammy Morrow. The fifth TCU player is unidentified. Page 167 H! e Us Wesley McDonald Guard -1l'. W..-1...-an G , LP' me 5 :nat ra: e. wwf-'rf ..f , V, mwfaw' Dick Laswell Guard Back Ronald Fraley .muah I tx 1 f f 75 fi -- ,, J' '- ff ,, . AV2.. ,k.k,, 7 Marshall Harris Tackle Bob White C enter Goal line bound . . . . . . was Frog halfback David Finney C245 after he re- ceived a pass from Ronald Clinkscale during the Penn State game. Other Frogs in- cluded Hugh Pitts 1545, Malcolm Wallace 4605 and R. C. Harris C7-45. Hugldcox Page 168 Staggering around with three losses dogging them, the Frogs journeyed up to the East to take on the Penn State Lions. They came back bruised and battered, muttering: Man, we are snake-bit. The Nittany Lions defeated the hapless Frogs 27-21. At the half the Froggies were leading 14-7, but in the final half of the game they faltered and Tony Rados, a do it all back for the Penn Staters moved ahead. The first score came in the second quarter on a pass from McKown to Don Sanford. Things looked bright in the Frog camp. Late in the same period Clinkscale faded deep and heaved a pass to halfback Dave Finney on the Penn 12. Finney legged it over from that point. The final Froggie tally came in the third period when McKown sneaked over from the one. Coach Martin began moaning, If I could get a perfect game from each boy we could Win one. He was to have a two week wait before the Froggies would break once again into the win-ning column. It was homecoming for the bad, bad Baylor Bears that drizzly Saturday afternoon when the TCU Horned Frogs set out to do battle in Baylor Stadium down in Waco. The Bears were in no mood to fool around and hastily proceeded to show the Froggies just why scribes across the nation had ranked them in the No. 3 spot behind Notre Dame and the Michigan State Spartans. Baylor quarterback Francis Cotton Davidson stepped up and tossed three touchdown passes and ran for another as he and his Bruin team-mates clobbered the Froggies, 25-7. The one bright spot for the Purple was the sterling defensive play of Morgan Williams and Ray Hill. They were all over the Green and Gold ballcarriers the entire sixty minutes of action. The Froggies' lone counter came as a result of a Cinderella play of sorts. Ray Taylor, playing in his first varsity game made his entrance in a spectacular manner. He received a Ray McKown pass on his first play and raced it over for a touchdown. The Bear goal line was left unbothered the rest of the afternoon. The Frogs packed their bags, pulled out of Waco and returned home to begin preparations for the up- coming encounter with Washington State. That seasonis record of 1-5 was nothing to brag about, and the future looked dark for the crushed Christians. Bill Curtis End Headed for a hole . . . David Finney . . . was TCU fullback Sammy Morrow in Frog- Baylor clash. Moving in to block Bears' L. G. Dupre C473 was Purple's Morgan Williams C75D. Back Hal Lambert Tackle Louis Good C enter Bill Alexander Page 169 Guard Page 1 70 fi? Sikes Rose Tackle Emi i ss. at 5 . Mag ., as N I V .. ' Q Danny Hallmark Malcolm Wallace Bdfk Guard Trailing 0-7 going into the was on the battered Frog- gies. They were victims of five straight defeats, and it appeared as if they had another in store for them up in Spokane against the Washington State Cougars. Dusting off the TCU single wing formation, Ray McKown brought the Christians back into the middle of the contest in the closing seconds of the first half. After a long pass to Ronnie Clinkscale, McKown plunged one yard to score, then converted to tie the game, 7-7, at the midway point. After a pointless third period, the Froggies tallied twice in the final fifteen minutes to win, 21-7. Fowler plunged over from a foot out and McKown converted. The final six points came a few minutes later after a Cougar fumble had given TCU possession on the WSC 26. McKown passed to Bryan Engram for the TD, then kicked his third extra point of the game. The victory gave the young men from the Hill a season's mark of 2-5. Although they could not finish higher than .500 in won-lost standards even if they swept their last three games, the Frogs were optimistic about the remainder of the season's schedule. They had to face the rough, tough University of Texas Longhorns in their next encounter, and Frog teams of the past were famous for upsetting highly-fvored aggregations from Austin. Perhaps 1953 would be an- other time to topple the mighty Orange Steers. ,H second period, the heat Looking for a way out . . . . . . was harried Huskie Chuck Beckel 4355 as Purple tacklers Hugh Pitts 1545, Bryan En- gram 1825, Morgan Williams C75J, Ronald Fraley C163 and Danny Hallmark C351 closed in. WSC ballcarriers had just as 'bad luck as Mr. Beckel all afternoon. li AHQBIQMQM 'W tuamitw' ii 7?5 -a 5 eti5iQ?fiFv?ei-'ak It was a case of too much ' beef down in Austin when the man-power-packed Texas Longhorns overcame ' the battling Hill Boys by a 15-5 score. The Frogs hung tough until the tattle-tale fourth quarter arrived. The hustling Hornies could not bolster their lagging linemen with fresh subs and the Horns pushed over two final period tallies to defeat the Christians. C Early in the game, Ray McKown kicked a field goal to give the Froggies a 3-O lead. In the second and third periods the game was nip and tuck with neither Texas nor the wearying Frogs holding the advantage. Tackles Ray Hill and R. C. Harris played almost the entire game. Center Hugh Pitts and guard Morgan Williams saw duty alongside the battle-worn Hill and Harris. The two sophomore ends, Don Sanford and Bryan Engram, received not one second's rest in the gruelling contest. John Bunny Andrews, the Longhorns' second team field general, came in to douse the Froggie fire in the final quarter. He passed for one touchdown and his Dale Brakebill Leon Moore Center Guard wise choice of plays set up the second score by Doug The Hammer Cameron, UT fullback. Beaten for the sixth time in the season, the Purple looked forward to the role of underdog in its final pair of tilts with Rice and SMU. Down went Delano . . . . . . as Frogs' Don Sanford demon- strated a new type of tackle in dump- ing the Longhorns' Mr. Womack after a pass completion. Ray Taylor Bryan Engram Back End Page 1 71 Stanl56yCkBull ,- ,fm till.-,J g , . . nz v,.- wtw ,fag 5.w11..1 - .15 Qt.. . . M. offs, I W 36i.w,.s,' . twsszflf . 2, 4' 1 Qggflqtws,-:a.rz'r, tk ,.z,5,,if K r ,Ilia ,za '... A , ,W t fr L in .4 ,xx ,.:,rfS,:5g,:,1-gg-,V ml, X .L nl ' ,L .yu t , 'si Q- 'Jw' ws. 7 A L . I l 4-iv, M, Q M M ' if Wi Gene Garner Guard Back ,,.,.......- is Billy jack Meredith is Bobby jack Murray Orville Neal Back 'Tackle Clearing the way . . . for Ray McKown as he scored against Rice were Morgan Williams 1755, RP-Y Hill 4759, Claude Roach C79D, Mal Fowler C345 and Ronald Fraley Cl6j. Jimmy Harris CWM, Page 172 Flying high, the Rice Owls ripped into Fort Worth just in time to spoil the 1953 Homecoming for the Frogs with a 19-6 verdict over the way-down Christians. The Froggies once again scored first and held tenaciously to the lead for a while and then crumbled in the final half. In the initial quarter Ray McKown cracked over for the only TCU tally. He missed the try for the extra point. Messrs. David Kosse johnson and Dicky Moegle of the hapless Purples. rushing record with a Frogs. Mr. Moegle also his rambunctious after- had a field day at the expense Mr. Johnson eclipsed an Owl 100-yard plus effort against the broke the record. As a result of noon, Johnson became the No. 3 rusher in the nation. be ashamed of, not in were brilliant. Morgan Williams, R. C. Harris, Tiger Ray Hill and the sophomore center, Hugh Pitts-all played splendid ball, but the strain was too great. The defeat was nothing to the least. The Froggie defenders Once again, the fumble was present as a factor in the Frogs' downfall. One pitchout which, if it had functioned properly, might have turned the tide of battle in TCU's favor, went astray instead, cost the Christians a possible six points and gave the pighide to Rice on the Houstonites' seven. The Birds went on from there to register their third touchdown. So Rice had done a thorough job of messing up the Martinmen in their appearance before thousands of dis- appointed exes, and the Purple had to wait another week for a shot at shattering the snafu which seemed to be hanging over them in their attempt to salvage at least one victory in Southwest Conference play. V .4 'fs A rc fM..w -Q.. M-' ww I .a,.ifr' rf ,W . , f Q- , 'r 'H ., ff ft- , it - ':fv ' fr- -tu M -H-ffmav, -,eww :sift-t., Q 7 f A g .- .3 t., --urn' 1+JfIfk V A A , ,fr,,,5, . , ,,,,,:-L, V ,K A , , M, ,- I K ,V ,, K .wa , Q M, AF, 4 .. . ., A ,, I u . sr, , V i n a his king'-'M' 'tf rffa ie '2.aE i4,i fI?7'5'fri1i7'f..+ i'js'T.fstz'f?Efi,iQ,1.Q3,..A,1, 4 U ff- ,gf'g,ff-'et' 'fu , .J .-.. Q X Axe: . - k , ,Qzi AA ,K yt ,Q WM 1 , ffj .augmlf jg ,iw ji 5 f, 'N ff , -ejfg. 4-'s .Q-ri, .fr.1.'1f' F 4 t H fa,.f,i.g,te 1 r gr. ' M .t,-:sf-a..n 4,El5,g,Qa..r 'ei'f'f.-., y ' : M .4 ' M j'.'C-we -v,,,.,- fn.r.f:fi4 . ff ' W .rjiwaf-a H , me . . , r 7 , 1 r ,,.. ,.,r,,na,zQ-. is .gm is .ga are V.. fe- ' . ... - . .J---fwfr-' 5' f 71 .. 'f' is Q ,sm 'qa5frf f1f-a5f'4.sa., Sf? A U- If 'Z' ,af-A, ff-Er, :f W -fr ,,. as , t I 1 f H K ' ,..-ff f-r.: N, f ya, I. V A f , I. us- f f fs f V: - ,rg-.,. A21 me av ...ae , . V ,M - , .MMM-,,' at -. an it .na ..,ez:,. W M -I -A . 1-fa.1.Ms,g,af , . Y, ...f-,g,:sr.rxWs , 5 sy W A R t '.- ,--' , X' x ,, ,- ' . 3 . .. rw-t ...ff ,K my f ,v..f4,,pa, . rf W f+'vt,i,1 .,-max . YV -N t ., -H0 fr Y K' 4 ,V ,,. uf ,gr W ,M -K Last., 'vm' qw m:4.mr.i.gfr' rr ref rw, , :Q,,4..a '4 .W mm tw -L' .1 :ft-ja ..,. 9 . W :av,::,,,,,m,,4 may ,jaf'1w.a7.,,- 4, az, grrtaalxsa kk, ffrrfwr -:ft ff, V. .is ew.. if K '3iiq,r'f'l1?Ifi2M 2 . A gif-,':..f Q Y..-sg 5- 1 -A we -,xy -wg ffrtgww-f,,,t Y TL? .. t fart- Mi'73'1 '?W-'S 7 ff-r . 'lf wwe :'l3?f.'I' A1fWr+'23r'?7 Lf7fTi'i'l Q - 145, r E,-w,,,,N awww' N , , , f, , www ,ww any .M Wm Y, WKM.. gvjggqvu ,, twigs-,frrmvggs t - ei? I i Wg? K ,ma , ua., .i . ,aj 4- s .0 ,Z L, a:q1.....,.w g-Www! f -. as 7 1 We dia. '- wt Milf' H-fff ifwa-wr 1 'af , , , , 4 ' 94 . ' I ta-,g,,. W' ' 'M M,--A fr :mgw gt, f- -.,.': N H . Q 'gk w M l- cf --Q. 5 'hw' HSS' - Y 4. :V H+' r,1 ,5 PJL W- - su' 4 .fl U :Law ,xizgl E3 3 r me - ,, ' sy , .- ' f . ' , 'gw ifas -a .V ,. 1 -, , -jf .' , ,lf :,fMi fa H : f . it A - ...L ' ,,,, , fs . N. , ,Mu V ., . , . ,,,,.,,.k A V , . .Q , . ,,g,,i,lflia 5q5 k:g N ls. . k L , K ., , if my Z! ,Z ,K W pr. . , ., 5, .- - ',,a-g5j.,E-,fg-M- ' -K , . ,,.. f ,. V, , - if , ,, Av- A., K I we f T r -w , . M- ji A if fill ' '-'Aff' F: r X 'V we . , if ..: . : L ' 1 - A , , is H . -Q W g A , ' ay V f,r:f2'S g- ' 2, V' . wflrinwa ' '- V ' We N '- -, ' ,1 w. ,, was a f , -- , ' Q H - - fa ' Wg, ' W . 'f f te' . . . 7 ,fp YF , 'A ffm as , , f ,wr -x rsxi. - . U w av. ' rf V4 X.- - M tr: is. . . . ,-if 'H f. - r . . 9. Y mu, 3 M y- r 'N A ,r ara 4 as M 'fr ...ip-Mgmt Qg st, , swf - . Q va ,, Q at as ,Q rr 6 N . -' ta -A M at , . N , ,, W H., , ,tr ZH -fix, sf. ,fi .ay if hw A. as. ,rf tii' 3 'if 5 'Q r . . ' - , feftf - ,rf 5.4 t 4 With a steel-strong defense and a crushing offense, the Frogs ended the 1953 sea- son with a thrilling 15-0 upset victory over the powerful Mustangs of SMU. Going into the game with a pitiful 2-7 record nailed to the wall, the Fightin Frogsu took command in the early stages and were knocking on the touchdown door when the final gun sounded. They were determined not to finish the season without a single SWC win to their credit, and they didn't. Speedy Ronald Clinkscale skipped around right end for the first tally. Little Marshall Boogie Robinson set up and scored the final six points in the last quarter. He intercepted a Pony pass and scored four plays later on a pass from Clinkscale. Ray McKown converted after the second touchdown. The entire TCU line played like men inspired. Huge Hal Lambert gave forth with his greatest performance in three years as a varsity member. Defensive secondary men Ronald Fraley, Robinson and Sammy Morrow made numerous brilliant saves on pass defense. The Dumas Dandyf' Ray McKown, ran, blocked and tackled all afternoon like a demon despite cramping leg muscles. Guards Morgan Williams and Claude Roach and tackle Ray Hill threw a stonewall defense into 'the teeth of the visiting Dallasites and repeatedly hurled them back from the bastions of the Purple goal line. Thus, for the fifth time in as many years, the Frogs wiped out the Ponies, and a somewhat sour season ended on a sweet note for the Fightin' Frogs of '53. I. . ati 'ai H. C. Knox Curt Dearing Buck Back si Bill Yung Grover Cribbs Guard Tackle Making with the wince . . . . . . was Sammy Morrow, TCU fullback, as he gained yardage against SMU. Ponies' Don Goss C775 reached to make the tackle. Frogs looking on were Hal Lambert i635 and Ray Hill UBB. H Page 1 73 3' A t PL af - it . , The men who kept the Frogs runnmg . . . yp . , . . . were, left to right, trainers Elmer Brown, Willard S' 1-min, . . McClung, Gene Shields and manager Walter Echols. Skill- ,,,, hL 5, ,Q TCU ' y . fully plying tape, scissors and hot iron, they kept the 'i'r of 'iii V7 iiyp l Frog players and equipment in operating condition. I A V e , A 'iiil 1 1 Q, eiiy I. t i A C, y:,p31.p - ' xyr A . , ifyi as -- A I riyrr Q A .lsts - A Stadium custodian . . . . . . Albert Smith is a man of many jobs. Among others, he ordered and kept equipment intact, and watched over the stadium. The 1953 Horned Frogs were . . . . . . first row, Murphy and Brush, student assistants, Finney, Hallmark, Clinkscale, Fowler, J. Harris, Robinson, Hughes, Moore, White, Knox, Simmonds, Redus, Echols, manager. Second row, Coach Carl Knox, McClung, trainer, Dearing, R. Harris, Lambert, Williams, Laswell, Wallace, Fraley, Taylor, Curtis, Pitts, Blott, Neal, Thompson, Mallow, Yung, Shields, trainer. Third row, Brown, trainer, Coaches Byron Brannon and Fred Taylor, Rose, Morrow, Dublin, Sanford, McKown, Brakebill, Meredith, Ritchey, Engram, McDonald, Garner, Bull, Cox, Coaches Othol Martin, Allie White and Walter Roach. Fourth row, Hill, McQueen, M. Harris, Crouch, Sikes, Alexander, Good, Cribbs, Murray, Stephenson, Roach, Williams. ' ,.... . .. -2-'fs fm!-q M-'fs 232212 use .N f Wu- f .urs f-L . r W ' VF' A - .. ' 4 X' 'L ' f 2 ' ff l :.Lr 1 5 1 . - we ,f., - L A -.1 W ,,,, K 11 . R A Y 5 Nfl, 5 4.25 -J-T 1- 'Q-f t R nr .f r E-3 mm. V- ,ig -f r .... of fl' A f A -ff? A ' A L., f'3 V' ' 'L 'v ' 2 51' 1 - vw. ' .1 Q. -has-f . . ..... ' C - - - f - - - -- Q .-1. .s r , , V - ,. , i rr L: f if I . f - ' 4 wrt: ' , 4 ' f H ,, fi.. if , . 3' . ' f . ' ,-5 'l 2 M 1' N 'z 2 1-4? ,HQ '. 7 'L '2 ' arrive ' ' . P L ' .ao -' W ' 5 .. .. '- L .. -. 1- - ' I fl ' ' A 1. . 41 ' 1, my kkh. In K I b A .... V I . g , .. .. -V ,. r ., .. . Q11 I I ,E a S its sa r s s a r as S T f --a -W .W ' .F ': ' ' . 'fy A r , fl . ' ' f pq,--p S -age - 'A . l ' l A -r': . , ,... : i -'Wi M . . .. Z ,b My I at Q , wi 4, . 5 if ' ' - f V In Q .gg i - .... . ' A ,Q V g f.1e1mar 5-9 W ' I .... L V 5 -, -' ' ' f 'H a A 1 ,:,, M it , q,,,,M, ft , ' f ' 1? A 1 .... -. .,. - 1 ,F-jf-,. ' ' ., H ' '. .. 'a,, A J' A S m3 3 ' , Q at 1 aa o i B- r . ' f ' ' . 3 ' 5 r . ,I 9 1 f ' f 'l f ' - r T te 4 1 . at F a 4 -if R if ' .- -. ' - -1 A ,Mu V .. 1 , ' . A J- .. . a rea. . .. 1 - 'P ,, at ,- gs' , . af . 1 mf, ,,, 4, ' 1 L , , I A . , . V- ' A .4 - ,ei , A r N , i . J A, a A H tt. . I w f' ' ' . 'A '. - 5 , ' , 1 . , R . ., , ,, ' 'iii' N L4 Wag Qwfbzzll Ifn the clear . . . . . . Wog halfback jack Webb C375 started around end after receiving handoff from quarterback Kenneth Wineburg C 105 in the Texas Shorthorn game. Placing key blocks were Everett Salley C825 and Vernon Hall- beck 4665. The Wogs won 10-6 on a touchdown in the last seconds of play. Previously, the Wogs had de- feated Tarleton State College by 41-0, tied the Texas A8cM Fish 6-6 and lost to the Baylor Cubs 21-34. A frustrated SMU Colt . . . . . . Kenneth Roberts C245 failed to gain as Wog full- back Dave Rutherford applied the stopper in the season finale at Ownby Stadium. Looking on were Wog players Keith Miles C865 and Norman Hamilton 6685. Other Colts were Bill Livingston C505 and Herby Asel C 755. Wog halfback Gene Taylor made the most spectacular play of the season as he ran the opening kickoff blck 100 yards for the first Wog TD. They went on to win 27-15, ending the season with a 3-1-1 won-lost-tied record. The 1953 Wogs were . . . . . . front row, Johnson, Hallbeck, Uecker, McGaughy, Crowsey, Taylor, Windegger, Pollard, Dike, Hamilton, McCullough, Finney, Strange, manager. Second row, Hoskins, O. Will-iams, Etheridge, Few, Rutherford, Linn, Whitely, Swink, Harvard, Hayes, Watkins, McDonald. Third row, Coach Fred Taylor, Coach Carl Knox, Mitchell, Hixon, J. Cooper, D. Cooper, Salley, Wineburg, Curtis, Miles, Sweeney, Jones, Webb, J. Williams, Nikkel, Holloway, Coach john Harville. - ' V rrerrr ' C irlr UF? if- HJ Cssrati iilii- 2 2 L 4 ,... -6 . re g '3- M' rirr -1 -- ,... - - 5 C r lltl r , llll 2 S X ,524 as L' in I iii W4 0 U .. ii. 1 B5 BC 731431 3- as '29 E63 P f 'KV 1 - 4 ia-,1-1,ga,r -.3 1 xv , if' , Y- 1 rf 1' f ' 5 153 4 5 75 .SSL Q ez 54? , S5 EQ! ' . - I ,S V f , I iiii .1 .. a ll' 0 0 ' Q si l ' fi F 1 V ill i if I-in M .., 0 :ui . 1 0 f f W.-Q.. 1 r f , a '--f a Spring Gaining Frogs hit the road back . . . starter on the new eleven. l l l , I, ,rn , , , . . . was applied by White fullback Hank Crowsey as he attempted to jerk free from Purple tacklers Bill Alexander Cstriped helmetj and Jim Cooper i815 in the climactic spring training game. Blockers Claude Roach 1795, Bryan Engram 4829 and Gerald Redus 4323 looked on. X . . . to top condition in spring training as the coaching staff began the task of rebuilding for the 1954 season. Here Head Coach Othol Abe Martin gave some advice in T formation tactics to Ronald Clinkscale, a likely End of the line . . . . . . arrived for Purple halfback james Swink as White tacklers John Mitchell Qbehind Swinkj, Grover Cribbs C649 and Hugh Cox C843 broke through to swarm him under. Purple blockers were Don Cooper C765 and Vernon Hallbeck 1665. The Whites outscored the Purples 54-28 in a wild offensive battle, Page 1 76 l6'u kdm!! Q . lt 35 B ,gf 5 5 if 5. ga ,V is ,,,.. Afv lfff f s a r , was we l ! mf SYN: . if Mailing,-t , oach Byron Buster Brannon and his five starters clasped hands in a gesture of team spirit before taking the court against the Rice Owls in a Southwest Conference cage battle. The pre-game handclasp between coach and starting players is a tradi- tional part of basketball. lt symbolizes the close-knit cooperation so necessary for victory in any team sport. Once the contest gets under way, each player must integrate his efforts with those of his teammates in order to give the team its best chance for triumph. No matter how weak a teams poten- tial, it is exercised to the fullest possible extent by combined effort among its members. The Frogs were a fighting crew who put a real scare into several rivals be- fore succumbing to narrow defeat. No one player placed his interest above those of the team, and that saved the Purple from humiliating losses on sev- eral occasions. Despite their meager total of wins, Brannon's brats exemplified good team spirit throughout the year. Page 177 Coach Byron 6'Buster,' Brannon . . . . . . was fervently hoping that, for the first time in three years, history d0esn't repeat itself-as far as basketball fortunes for the Frogs are concerned. With his first losing season since 1948-49 under the bridge, the dapper, quiet-spoken mentor looked forward to next year with unconcealed enthusiasm. Only four men were lost off the ill-fated 1953-54 squad-Captain Henry Ohlen, Charles Brown, Ross Hoyt and Gorman Wiseman. Returning are let- termen Ray Warren, Buddy Brumley, Sonny Lampkin, Tommy Hill, Vergil Baker, Charles White and Bill Estill. These returnees, along with highly-promising freshmen Richard O'Neal, Jim O'Bann0n, Delbert Tucker, Jim McCullough, Will Spradling, john Pick- ens and Johnny Betts, should bring back plenty of victories to the Purple. Buster was all smiles when he regarded the future for the Frog cagers. If hard-luck departs-well, SWC foes had better tie their shoes on tight in 1954-55. The sly old fox of TCU will be on the prowl again. 6'Buster,, Brannon . . . . . . struck a familiar hands-in- pockets pose as he discussed strategy with his boys during a timeout in a conference clash at the Public Schools Gym. Wigs Sfzziled in Win Na. 4 For the past three seasons the Frogs had taken away either all, or part of, the Southwest Conference cage crown, and they were expected to repeat. Sports scribes the nation over claimed that either the Purple or the promising Rice Owls would sack up the title in March. They called the turn on the Houstonians. As for the Frogs, they were dogged by bad luck the entire season. Never gaining the championship form expected of them, the Hillmen finished with a 10-l4 record. Injuries throughout the year to such worthies as Ray Warren, Charles White and Ross Hoyt hampered Brannon's Brats severely. They missed their injured brethren badly on several occasions when only a few more points were needed to pull a close one out of the fire. When the injury bug bit Center Henry Ohlen midway in the season, the Frogs lost their top point producer and ace rebounder. Without big Hank in the lineup, the Christians dropped four of their last six conference clashes. Another contributing factor to the Frogs' poor showing was the loss of the 'lBarn in December. When the Fieldhouse burned, the Christians were forced to hold practice sessions and home games in the new Public Schools Gymnasium. The new gym was fine for games, but going back and forth to practice worked hardships on the players, and, consequently, did their play no favors. One bright spot in the year for the Frogs was their continued domination of the arch-rivals from Dallas, the SMU Mustangs. They clipped the Ponies twice, 85-84 and 75-65. The first contest established a new SWC two-team scoring mark. Captain Henry HHank', Ohlen . . . . . . led the 1953-54 Frog cagers in his senior season at TCU. Hank suffered a bad ankle injury in mid-season which cost the Purple the services of the top-notch point-producer for the last several games. Frog forward Charles Brown . . . . . . drew a bead on the bucket as team- mate Shag, Warren 4269 eyed the shot with rebounding intentions. Rice star Gene Schwinger 4213 appeared a little too late to block Brown's toss, but the Owls won anyway, 72-65. The Henry Ohlen hook . . . . . . was put to use against the Arkansas Razorbacks at the Public Schools Gymna- sium. Ready to rebound for the Frogs was Ray- Shag Warren 4265. The Porkers popped the Purple, 66-59. SEASON'S RESULTS QNON-CONFERENCEJ TCU ........ 75 Austin College .............. 39 TCU ........ 48 Brigham Young .......... 59 TCU ........ 79 Abilene Christian ........ 47 TCU ........ 64 Midwestern .................. 67 TCU ........ 61 Brigham Young .......... 7l TCU ........ 96 Howard Payne .............. 47 TCU ........ 51 Okla. City U ............... 58 TCU ........ 55 Utah .............................. 72 TCU ........ 74 Abilene Christian ........ 65 Charles White Charles Brown Ross Hoyt 141 'QV 4?55325fSf? lmfmt f .wb V - .W 1 fa 'if ' xy it A .fil,s .f , av. , ggigf Q., gi 'fx , h xx ,-.- by Henry Ohlen got a helping hand . . . . . . from fellow Frog Charles White 4249 in 21 scrap with Abilene Christian at Public Schools Gym. Ray Warren Q26j, playing with a rightly-taped right fore- finger, crowded n Wildcat our of the way and readied for 21 rebound effort. l SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE GAMES fFirsL Round-robinj l TCU ............ 47 Texas ....... ....,,.. 5 4 TCU ............ 69 Texas ASLM ........ 52 TCU ............ 85 SMU ...... ........ 8 4 TCU ............ 52 Rice .. ,....... 69 TCU ,,.......... 75 Baylor .................. 60 TCU ............ 59 Arkansas .............. 66 Buddy Brumley Ray Warren Bill Esrill N l 4 Vergil Baker Don Flanagan Sonny Lampkin SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE GAMES fSecond Round-robinj TCU ............ 56 Baylor ....... ........ 6 5 TCU ............ 75 SMU .................... 65 TCU ............ 65 Rice .. TCU ............ 55 Arkansas ............ 70 TCU .........,.. 76 Texas ASLM ...,.... 57 TCU ............ 59 Texas Fierce Frog Ross Hoyt f34j . . . . . . gave forth with a demoniacal expression as he grabbed the sphere from a frustrated Midwesterner. Charley White C247 jumped for joy at teammate Hoytls impromptu ten- dition of the can-can, but the visitors applied the damper to the Purples pleasure by upset! ting Brannon's Bratsf' 67-64. f Page 184 The freshmen rounrlbtzllers were . . . Wag l6'z1sk dba!! SEASONS RESULTS TCU ............,... 87 Ranger .IC .......... ....... 5 4 TCU ................ 79 Poly Methodist .............. 38 TCU ................ 60 Tyler JC ..,........... ....... 5 8 TCU ................ 82 Baylor Frosh .,...... ....... 7 7 TCU .......,........ 83 Abilene Christian .......... 78 TCU ................ 78 Tyler JC .......,... .......... 8 9 TCU ................ 75 SMU Frosh ........ ...... 7 1 TCU ................ 70 Poly Methodist .............. 58 TCU ....,........... 73 Baylor Frosh .................. 84 TCU .............,.. 72 SMU Frosh .................... 75 TCU ................ 84 Ranger JC ..........,......... 47 TCU ,............... 60 Sampley Cleaners .......... 68 Freshman Coach Brute Craig . . . . . . and his star center, Richard O'Ncz1l, looked over Dicks scoring achievements for the 1953-54 season. O'Neal piled up an amazing total of 515 points for twelve games, an average of Z6 points per contest. These marks broke all previous TCU freshmen scoring records. . . . left to right, Cotten, King, O'Bannon, Coggan, McCullough, Tucker, O'Neal, Pickens. Not pictured was Spradling. Q-as-q,.N 3475 E255 EW 24 1 X N N f E I. it t ski ff- CTT if LQ 'T lxlx X 2 Mya? Spring Sparta jim Szzggt Phan' tar TCU trackster Ron- ald Clinlcscale led a campus devotional at Foster Hall during Re- ligious Emphasis Xweek in March. The Chnl:- er was among many Horned Frog athletes who participated in religious activities on the Hill throughout the year. Their names could be found on membership rolls of many campus religious organizations. One of the main reasons for this is the conscientious attitude of the TCU coaching staff toward character-building. They are interested not only in winning, but also in teaching their players the essentials of Christian fair play. A Frog- gieland legend has it that Dutch Meyer once told his football team at a pep rally just before an SMU game: Okay boys, give 'em helllm The statement brought a howl of sur- prised laughter from the spectators. When the Dutchman realized what he had said, he hastily added: But do it in a Christian manner! Page 185 1954 varsity baseballers included . . . . . . left to right, bottom row, Spencer, Haren, White, Paschal, Freeman, O'Roark, Powell, manager, Coach Walter Roach. Second row, McDaniel, Looney, Miles, Roseborough, Stapleton, Mayfield, Holland, Hill. Third row, Powell Duvall, Pitts, Mattinson, Frick, Windegger, Miller, Gray. Page 186 Pitcher Tommy H l . . . was the big gun on the Frogs' mound staff. Leadmg the purple . . . Coach Walter ...Wereco-captains, Rgach I , . Catcher Bill Frick, left, and . . . ably guided the Purple Second aseman lim Stap- diamondeers in 1954. letonf right' J tx Horned Frog hurlers . . . . . . were, left to right, Tommy Hill, Jack Duvall and Bob McDaniel. Jimmy Mayfield . . . . . . left, nailed down the Frog first base job as a sophomore. .xx Purple keystone combo . . . . . . was made up of Short- srop Alfred Paschal, left, and , Second Sacker jim Stapleton. Siege Gun . . . . . . Les Mattinson pro- vided the big punch in the batting order. An ama- teur All-American in 1953, A sq he is a top pro prospect. H ot-C orner man . . . Don Holland left covered the third base hole. . . . ' ' 7 L! .. V. 'L L -V l l . l 'l i W iiil Q i i 0 Frog outfield trio . . . Q 5 4' iz 5 . 'i,., i , Z t. Q. r . , A 'z , 1 , ., ,, ' llzfl : 7' l ,L . in lb I 'L 3 f P pzvn i f EE . ' '-- y 5 p Q Q. if ' 2 il 1 gl M as 1 if 3- 31 A . . . consisted of, left to do , Q J ir . , 1 right, Les Mattinson, left . y.-' A i ' ': 'X M fieldg jack Freeman, cen- , i 'M ter fieldg and Bob White, - k ll H i ,W Q K f right field. I 3 X if t s 1 1 - a The 1954 Wag baseball squad The man who wouldn't stop . . . . . . coaching was TCU Athletic Director L. R. Dutch Meyer. After resigning as head football mentor, he began visiting the frosh and varsity baseball practice sessions and offering advice. Here he showed Wog Third Baseman Harold Pollard the correct way to destroy a pitcher's morale. . . . included, first row, left to right, Rogers, Pollard, Quick, Worthington, Cotten, Young. Second row, left to right, Newton, Howard Hill, Tennison, Kennedy, Fiotto, Griffin. Third row, left to right, Hayes, manager, Coach Don Carroll, Murray, Buford, Jones, Salley Hallas, Bull, Wineburg, Nikkel. Not pictured were O'Neal, Uecker, Petito. K .,,,, ,C ii i til F we IL Mama-f if 'ID 6' ,. 1:3 Q ids if T la, 2 . , M . -mi?-as' Talkmg zt over Happy co captains about chances for winning points in 1954 of the track squad were, left to right were Track Coach Mack Poss Clark and star Charles Duncan and Wes Ritchey. Both were hurdler, Bill Curtis. point winners. Crank Across the finish line . . . went james Wood as he trained for coming distance trials. Varsity cinder stompers . . . . included, left to right, first row, Thompson, Finney, Roddy, Craig, Ritchey, Breeding. Second row, Carroll Duncan, Curtis, Charles Duncan, Clinkscale, McDonald, Thomas. Third row, Coach Poss Clark, Trainer Elmer Brown, Williams, Wood, Gathright, Rose and How- 61'f0I'1, manager. . n W T fig -:i. . . 'A ' 5 , ' 'te g . ' ,- WY li L 5 l of if at., ,. 'Q lt . . . ' 'li 'B' 4 1 '-ef - .f f A , ' - ' R rf if t . -ft T'-X x 1' R .. ..:. V, V ? vH:: I' kk , - S, K il , K 5 K . ,. - , Q I , K K x I ,U jf - P .M ,. Q 1 5 Q - t V ..,,., . y i f fl .Q -' T ' ' We aww if 5 - . . Q 3 i B R s r.. . A + l I if ' K ' Es.. . , , f Lis s ' 11 , ffl ' f 1 V , Lia, lii- J' il ju ' i e 'L E - V, -ig ,A Q K U 6 . .ml K .2mi,..f sggjjif s Cana . 73,7 . A S , M K ' e f . 1 alarm iii C ,l Ri' may A x 5 691g ,-f i Q , 7 55 W wi-nik Heavy hurlers . . . 440-yard sprint relay . . . Baton toters . . . . . . in the field events were weightmen . . . team was composed of, left to right, . . . for the mile relay were, left to right, Guy Wesley McDonald, Billy Roy Thomas and Dave Finney, Ronald Clinkscale, james Thompson, Dave Finney, Robert Gathright, Wes Ritchey. These three men were the Roddy and Joe Bob Craig. They were. james Roddy, Dick Williams and james Breed- heavy artillery. TCU's fastest. ing. W og race runners . . . . . . included, left to right, first row, Hicks, Cummins, Mitchell, Webb.pSecond row, Gonzales, Math- ews, Wirsdorfer, Finney. Third row, Coach Don Ross, Reinhardt, Culwell, Curtis, Swink, Cochran, mana- ger. Not pictured was Taylor. 5 U , i, ,aft I 7 gl VV kkrk .,f,.. . ,-,L amrri, J ........ . r I e . V , -iss fjff I - , A . I . L ' 5 C ' S B ts .ssl f 3 l f is l W esll T- . c S , gg ' C , 'f.1Lal 6 f ' A f' W i A . .s B 1 W 'Yi' i B B B Surveying the scene . . . from the judges chair was C. A. Burch, TCU tennis .. f' Q 1 h l e e,e iv f ' - 2 eeee 1 i t E 3 QQ . V ' W i ,S V-k- ze Q. I- ,B 2. f, A I . V- ' i g . f. Q - S . 3? . it 'if J M iy. Q if N vm 1' Vril k S tn is , -e Q 'ilu - . A ii s V A . My if 'oNN. 'iff ' ,C ,,,,..5a 'yy V ,, 44 i The 1954 racquet-busters were . . . . . . left to right, Kenneth Martin, Louie Gillespie, Don Hardin and Charlie Gordon. Other team members not pictured were Preston Figley, Terry Ward and Dick Roden. coach, who has guided the Frog netmen for many SCHSOHS. Zeuuis :tk .w ,l f - . 5 A A .K Qu .. ff . -+- N5 N sq A. W9 E my fl? sw' I7 fx X . 1 .,,. Links mentor . . . X I ' . . . Coach Thomqs Prouse piloted the Purple Froggielantfs 1954 linksmen . . . ' pill-bashers through the season. . . . talked it over on the clubhouse steps. The pinsplitting quintet included, left to right, Burch Coates, Art Hoera, Team Captain Gene Sh ields, Dick Duckworth and Bill Sikes M li '55- M' .pf Qtgxjf ,+, Q l i 4, ff 'jf ,fiwifig iz V. 'C ta.-1 W., -wif we Intramural George Smiib Photo XIX ,TN CU CRD be justly proud of its intramurals pro- SAP gram. lt provides the average student with an opportunity to balance his academic schedule with healthful and rec- reational outlets for spare energy. Recreation is a good thing for any- one. The college student finds it especially helpful in taking his mind away from his books for a few hours each week. Wluen he returns to those books it is with a relaxed mind more open to study. Games are planned and officiated by students under faculty sponsorship. The Wtmmen's Sports Association co-operates closely. This year more than 500 persons participated in the separate phases of the program. Highlight of the yearls activities is usually an Open House held late in the spring featuring exhibitions of intramural sports, acts and the elec- tion of an Open House queen. This years Open House was called off be- cause of the destruction by fire of the Fieldhouse. The 10 top intramural participators, as determined by a point system, re- ceived letter jackets as a reward. One of the objectives of TCU, as stated in the catalogue, is to provide the kind of informed, thoughtful and constructive persons demanded in the maintenance and enrichment of Democ- racy. Intramurals, with its emphasis on sportsmanship and character-building, helps TCU to do just that. Page 193 Zorftball s 4 G are R J' 3' li, et Intramurals 6'Wheels,, . . . . . . Prof. Thomas Prouse, faculty sponsor, and Pat Whelan, student director, took inventory of equipment used in the 1953-54 program at Froggieland. it l g Mr. Bozarth Went Fishing . . . ti for Holy Rollers' Buryl Fish in a Vigilantes-Rollers intramurals Page 194 Vigilante Convoy . . . . . . swept Alfred Paschal into the clear behind blocking by Pat Hender- son and Dave Allred. Do- Right Boys' Charles Quick shuffled in for an attempt- ed breakup of the play. of i P, Ft i 3 ,m-, - A 1 . , J.. 5 ff Q Champion Vigilantes were . . . . . . left to right, front row, Horace Chief Craig, Frank Stewart, Dave Allred, Alvis Starr. Second row, Max Alldredge, Vic Perito. Third row, Buck Sloan, LeRoy DeLair. Fourth row, Austin Bond, Jimmie Dickey, Larry Roseborough, Pat Whelan. Fifth row, Larry Alderson, Pat Henderson, Charles Whitson. Not pictured were teammates Alfred Paschal and Mickey Bozarth. Runner-up Do-Righters included . . . . . . left to right, john White, Barry Hall, Charles Quick, Clar- ence King, John Flowers. Not pictured were Charles McCally, Verne Dwyer, Tommy Gordon, Virgil Lester and Mike Secrest. White was intramural scoring leader with 107 points for the season. He was receiver for many Charles Quick-thrown passes. The Fieldhouse Saw . . . . . . its last intramural football game the afternoon of the champ- ionship tilt. Losing Do-Righters attempted to block a kick by Vig- ilantes' Alfred Paschal less than eight hours before the Barn burned. Ulfqilaules Dowmfd Do-l6igl1!ers Alfred Paschal passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as the Vigilantes beat the Do-Right Boys, 19-7, to capture the intramurals football crown on Dec. 15. The Vigilantes represented the Thursday league which they won with seven straight victories. Other teams were the Be-Boppers, Cool Cats, Band and Holy Rollers. The Do-Righters topped the Tuesday league with a 7-1-0 won-lost-tied mark. Also entered in the league were the Ragtimers, Terrors, Preachers and another Vigi- lantes squad. Three Man Crackup Q fa-, ., A .1 . , A W ..., K , ,-'- , :,. 'i 'f P 55' ' . , 7 ' 1:5-:fa .. ' A ' f . -ii r X , 1, . .1 V., I occured when Do Righters John fought for a pass ,ul sa? ai f Q , :E+ lg ,,' an ,Q White and two unidentified players K 5 N 5,.fQ'fQ, 'JQi' p. 3 , , , 1 ra , ,Mt ' .ffm 2: 5 wr? in Handball held forth . . . . . . in the spring as one of the most popular intramural sports. Danny Hen- sley, left, and Don Hill fought it out in a practice singles match in the Gymnasium. Doubles teams were also active in the competition. Other spring intramural interests were swimming, softball and tennis. Page 196 Intramural basketballers . . . . . . tangled arms and legs in frenzied attempts to grab a loose ball from the backboard. This heated display of competition was just a sam- ple of what happened day after day almost every week from February until April in the Gymnasium. Three leagues were included in the intramural basketball program. Leagues contained a total of 16 reams. Death Christmas Day . . . . . . of Mr. Tom Taylor brought an end to the services of a well-known and well-liked figure at TCU. Mr. Taylor, who worked for 12 years as property custodian for the physical education department in the Gymnasium, was the father of Harry Taylor, a great all-time athlete for the Purple, who starred for the Frogs from 1925-26 in football, basketball, track and baseball. Intramural fencing . . . . . . was offered to both men and women at TCU. Demonstrating the thrust and parry, fundamentals of the sport, were Misses Carolyn Clayton, left, and Bette Berry, participants in the WSA's fencing competition. 1954 Womenis Sports Association basketball champions . . . . . . included, left to right, Misses Carolyn Rogers, Marilyn Rogers, Rena Reynolds, Nancy Goessling, Martha Evans, Billie Sue Anderson and Billie Brown. Women is' Sports ,llsszfciizfirflr Gvmpefifim Gabbing about . . . . . . the fun they have as members of the Women's Sports Association were, left to right, Misses Wanda Williains, June Snell and Nancy Palmer. WSA is an organization for all women students interested in athletics. lt was formed to encourage interest in sports and related activities among the women of TCU as a means of promoting skill in sports, fellowship and healthf' President and leading woman ath- lete was Miss Billie Sue Anderson. L: 3 l --,, ' 5 alL'5f1-'JHXN -'vw l . 1215 3 , -sum M' 'I Three WSA champions . . . . . . were in a happy frame of mind after copping the ping-pong, tennis and badminton championships. They were, left to right, Misses Marilyn Rogers, Carolyn Owens and Carolyn Rogers. Winning volleyballers . . . . . . were, left to right, Misses Carolyn Rogers, Sally Tull, Billie Sue Anderson, Nancy Goessling, Martha Evans, Rena Reynolds and Marilyn Rogers. Ping-pongers at practice . . . . . . for the upcoming WSA tournament were, left ro right, Misses Caro- S lyn Owens and Nancy Q Palmer. naval A 3' ,. .4 ' w ' , rf-. - L, K . K' ' -' Q 3 'i', 51511. ff , iissiiegwfzi A ' ' , 1 , ilfzgi i - - -- - 1M-if lgizeffs-w-vga M ' , E Q i' -fir , V -, 1 3,-5 1 f Tm f , ., C' ' - . '. .,-' ii 31 ' V ' ' 1 A ,- . V i' ' iff? ' Mu' AA- wwyxik was Q sq 4 H 2 Y A W - Q A ii f f . .' 'ff .:ff S ' M. 'f.'::1.::'.5 I '1 ' s ' H-A 15: 'M' ' Y Tile, ' 163'-'5-iw W i-,,c 'ZM' ii5ll ' 5' K ' 'f if i il lchsifiiilififfi 'K www a 41:12 , :, ,, gs i n , ,, , I I fi r,315,iy 7. f ff f ' 1'f2ff :aft f ' - --'iff ' ' , I , I f H -v',- 5 ,pi-,sp-j ,,-, V ,-,, ..r,,,- e is ,,,,... H f'-v f, E -.., 'r a g In A I KVVA use . kkwl ., L K. f . f Q , . , W WM Mlm ., Page R s f ' sm M - fgiaxff moe. xdiwiwlffiffflw if.mrmw1.'ieiYiw'- 'iff' , Y for pk..- Orgauizaiirms sim' f --fM. t 4- fig: qs, 'EQ rig., 'S xi ffl is xi , ,i if fig 5 iii 4 G1 St ,,..c-1 George Puckett P19010 t the heart of stu- , dent activity at TCU are more than 65 Christian organiza- tions. 5 Organizations plan the Universityls y big weeks -How- dy Week in Septem- ' ber, Homecoming festivities during the gridiron s e a so n, Campus Chest and Religious Emphasis Weeks in the spring and eventful Ranch Week late in the school year. Dances, picnics, and game nights-these are club-originated activities. And so are Little Theatre productions, forums and caroling parties at Christ- mas. But among the club activities that enrich the University most are those that are un-sung, the events that go on week after week but never get reported in the campus newspaper or anywhere else. These activities, over-shadowed by popular social happenings, are conducted by TCU's religious and service organizations. Adding much to the campus spirit are clubs like Chi Delta Mu, which trains students to lead church youth organizations, and the campus Y, which, behind the scenes, sponsors numerous University life improvements. There should be a role of un-sung heroes among clubs honoring religious organizations which serve the campus as no other groups attempt to serve. An organization which hears many gripes but few words of praise is the Student Congress, left, which sponsors many of the major campus events. Page 201 Flying Frogs officers are, president, james Haynes, and secretary-treasurer, Miss Elaine Ellzey. Not pictured is vice- president, john Harville. it as , ,, 3 f ., A 5 e K . W it at L ! 5, ,Q ax . . in 1 xg, Szlying Wag Representing TCU in the nations air meets are air-minded members of the Flying Frogs. Annually the Flying Frogs attend air meets and bring back to the University individual and team awards. They are frequent prize-winners in the national air meet. Proud of their record of flying at TCU, the student pilots point out the fact they helped establish a Civil Air Patrol Unit at the University in l950, the first such unit to be organized at a university in the southwest. Thirteen club members received their private flying licenses in 1953. Troy A. Stimson, assistant professor of aviation is club sponsor. 5 .A , Loren L. Betts p , Robert V. Bradford X r , 'i Carolyn Coleman 6' . 4 . .. Alex Cothran A Douglas Crabs up Elaine Ellzey gl,-Q A H Leona Gillette -a E 'r .M -'X James Haynes j T i'.. 5 ,Nr Tommy Hill Margaret Ann Horton .3 Beverly James . .iff Ken Jones V K johnny Keyes ,jflif V -I - Dan Thomas Laws Y, Paul Logan s John McGuire . 4 oli'i E I Gloria Martin ' W' fr' L , L T L ' L Dan MOfg3n f . - f Sf B all . ,ff , ,fr ggi Carolyn Murrell H gi - l . 53 . ,ai Vg Qs Elmer Ogle ,gr X .A I . E Danny Powell T I I, r X I I y A ' , John E. Quickl I H' K W v .py A Marshall Robinson .L!' as '22 J Billie Jean Sneed T x Barbara Stodghill if g l T JK. -Tb Carolyn Thomas Charles Whitson Dick Williarns .. .ri Shirley Wilsoil 1 . jo Ann Zrrwes Page 202 . A WW, 175 Ecrclc' ?rfz14mis Culture of France and her people are studied and enjoyed by the members of the Le Cercle Francais Club The membership is not exclusively limited to French students alone, but anyone interested in French may join. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Bita May Hall, Miss Mary Gillespie and Dr. Harlie L. Smith. Mohammed El Attrach Robert Baumbach Roberta Besore Robert Brannon Carolyn Clayton Shirley Coulter Sue Dulaney jo Anne Fowler Michael Gehlen Jean Harris David Howell Nancy jeffrey Donna Kastle Martha Logan Charles W. Lovil Jeanie Lowry J, E. McDaniel Sue Markley Eugene Nahan Gail Pate Bettye J. Pore janford Smith Ann Swearingen Marthalene Wall Nanette West page 203 SuZY Strickland Mac Watson 5 H X! i f Le Cercle Francais officers are, left to right, secretary, Miss Martha Logang vice-president, Mrs. Roberta Besoreg president, J. E. McDanielg and treasurer, Miss Sue Markley. t 5 i t .,, f ' :-' tfgiiegii , . : Wi' . fr ' t. iisfit-if A ir-wa p -- . ww. X311 fffili .. - 1 Xml: ir.. it - i ff , V 4 3 ' ' 21 ai M F if '49 3 - 51 lx if -'e' fsilil 'Z Q ' 1 .i..a. 1 Ag A 111517-2 . ,. :gift K3 1 r.t.. 1- .1 sf,,.. ru. Ag C . .. f 2 S. '- x gz ' .tg Qi iv ' l , 35 . K Parabola Club officers are, left to right, president, Patricia Wardg vice-president, Edward Polasekg secretary, Rogene Faulkner. aff any . a t i rf.--r. E ra.. -.ir if ,m i Ittil-'i's7i' EE L ', ,LEFEEZQWX l , an as. V.. ivzaxm ' as-a aa .fmt - . ... ' Q Sze: fesifwst s . . .. f1S?e1'ieiZi?Q7 ' . i ng: a.r,r,t.m. .gt . mi.. K W '22 Q i af f ..' -fnfizi za . X 5? -14 Ji ff--f I-M--is-fs-fg,ft5-a ., -.1 . .-: - ' :ww-H -- 51 X . . .X r.,,, J . In W i g a at .. gi st i x K. 5: re rw. 1' we .V.. Sftrlzgzztieiw ' ' S1iQ,1 , aff if 111521 . X igkaleftik- at - Farah la Students interested in mathematics founded Para- bola Club in 1958. Since then the club has attempted to stimulate interest in mathematics among students. The organizations monthly business meeting is fol- lowed by a refreshment and social session. Among the club's activities during the school year are a Homecoming coffee for former club members and a spring banquet. Miss Ina Bramblett, assistant professor of mathe- matics, acts as advisor and sponsor. Jerry Bell Barbara Biggs Robert Bradbury john Douglass Bob Farmer Roberta Faulkner Rogene Faulkner Betty Gaines Dorothy Gibson Melvin Henderson Roy House Mary jane Howell Bill Hurt Charles Lovil Allan McCluney Henry Ohlen Sherma Pearcy Edward Polasek Rena Reynolds Marabeth Rollins Janet Roscoe Barbara Stoghill Donna Stovall Mary Tenet Sally Tull Bob Waits Pat Ward Page 204 Wrcsbyferinu Student flssaciafivn Once a week Presbyterian students at TCU attend a meeting of Presbyterian Student Association. Meetings combine recreation, study service and Wor- ship. One activity every year is attending a state PSA convention. PSA sponsor is Dr. E. R. Alexander, associate pro- fessor of chemistry. Bill Baird Roy Baird Barbara Biggs Barbara Biesemeier Buddy Blott Mary Buckalew Wilda Carpenter Peggy Dyche jack Freeman Charlie Graham Richard Haggard janet Horne Donna Knox Maxine Linn Allan McCluney Cleo Neal John Nickens Betty Sue Rollins Mary Ann Rollins janet Shelton Maureen Smith Don Strathern Claire Taylor Sally Tull Carrie Lynn West Dorothy Wilder Sue Wilson Page 205 Lbs ffidaws The study of the Spanish language and the promo- tion of social activities among its members are purposes of Los Hidalgos. Membership in the Spanish-speaking club is open to all students who have had at least one year of college Spanish or have taken at least two years of high school Spanish. Club sponsor is Mrs. Jasmine Smoot, professor of Spanish. J K ' in Los Hidalgos officers are, left to right, president, James Armstrong, and vice-president, Nancy Grayson. James Armstrong Janice Boardman John Clark Bobby Cochran Violet Colvin Mary Lynn Cox Jacky Crabtree Margaret Curry Alyce Marie Davidson Ruth Denman Jane Filley John Flowers Nancy Forman Anne Fowler Charles Graham Nancy Grayson Connie Harmon Glynanne Harmon Robert Hayes Darrel Hearn Donald Hill Ann Houtchens A Maretta Kirsten f .. 'll 'Lili sap-I YF gy at gf, , . .. Marci Martin ' Pat Milam Sally Murphy James Newell M, M: ,.-W Judith Mouser 6 'au Sherma Pearcy f '1S't S3.1'1Cl1'3 Barbara Stoghill Donald Strathern Elizabeth Talkington Robert Thomas Carrie Lynn West Q Page 206 ' f 4 f A' r Q- 'l Vigilantes officers are, sergeant-at-arms, Larry Alderson, pledge representative, Roy Cummins, torch chairman, R. F. Buck Sloan, sweetheart, Miss Beverly Dreyer, president, Horace Chief Craig, secretary-treasurer, Dave Allred, bon- fire chairman, Frank LaRue, social chairman, Austin Bond, and pledge master, Milus Frank Bozarth. Vice-president LeRoy DeLair is not pictured. Larry Alderson Max Alldredge Dave Allred Bob Baumbach Austin Bond Milus Frank Bozarth Robert T. Brannon D. E. Campbell Horace Craig LeRoy DeLair Jimmy Dickey Clifton Dowell Mike Glenn Lou Green John Greer 5'.. '3j , J. Fred Herren F H' Richard Hunt R54 it la, Harry johnson XV! Pat Kenney f 9 rf , I X Clarence King Frank LaRue K. Layton Miller -X 'W 1 J. C. Motley V' g 'Y .-.., Bruce Neal ' Victor Petito X . Vzyilaufes Busy people on the campus are members of Vigil- antes, a service organization that works with numerous campus-improvement projects. Howdy Week, Campus Chest and Ranch Week are among the special campus-wide activities in which Vig- ilantes are important workers. But promoting school spirit-that is the organiza- tions major objective. Vigilantes, founded in l948 and formerly called the Renegades, is open to all persons interested in working at service projects. i A Wing-, . aw, 1 y.,,.,. .uv- 'Wh 5. ' Freak Xllkiflf D 'wil' it Z ,Q tw , 'Q' - .kxk A. f if Q S 31 5 4 , 1 we ' ' 'V 4 .--, , al Dick Powers . Howard Rockey . Rail ROSgh I A Q, M V A. A I 'g f r-an erry e ton A an r , X' , g R. F. sim A -Q: .21 c s A es l EQ' A 'W' David Snelley Q, f W it U K 5 L5 . ' 'ti 4' . S ,f Jajii Q isfiIb.. 'qf ' t Alvrs Starr A Tll : ' ,,il' Frank Stewart t R V . Buddy Tennison . ,N y r J , 5 n is 3. Don Wasson . f W Lg ,-tr .I V' s if Chafles Whifsfm .l'r15.ff 'ft Eff- P 4189 207 M 5 F at Alf' i L A at 'f r . at L ,2 f A I . gg. .... - l6'rusl1as' Campus artists are members of Brushes Club. Club activities are planned to help members get better acquainted with other student artists and to aid members in having fun with their arts. Brushes Club was first founded at TCU in 1907. Then in 1936 the club was reorganized by Miss Mary Jarvis, an assistant in the art department. Alta Allen Martha Allen Sonny Burt Rue Campbell jo Ann Cathey Jo Ann Coleman Tommy Foy Daris Frost Paul Griffin Sarah Haizlip Bob Halliday Yvonne McMurray Carolyn Miracle Eugene Naham jimmy Phipps Buddy Rascoe Mary Frances Rohde Jean Shipp Leslie Stratton Bob Sunkel - Gery Tharp Leon Wilson VB Page 208 Marilyn Walker w O Frvss gflld L . S.. 'Q V 3 . I ram 'fi 1 ' . f Willard Kidirzg rf R X Y. Jill ag ' All journalism students are eligible to be members of the J. Willard Ridings Press Club. The club sponsors journalism Day annually and brings professional journalists to the campus for all- student meetings. In l955 Jim Lucas, noted war correspondent, was a luncheon speaker. The organization bears the name of j. Willard Ridings, founder and late chairman of the journalism department. Sponsor is Warren K. Agee, chairman of the journal- ism department. Ellis Amburn Barbara Bobo David Brown Jean Callaway Joyce Cobb Dale Edmonds Bill Harrison Ted jackson james Lamb George Lindsey Martha Logan i will sw- ay ff .Q B f7'5i31AR if S X ' , 'DAG , T':ise65l56-b.i, , ,-k.. . tl ' 'f W ie- . gwf L,?,.f94,k3wg, . M . tl 1 'fsiraaga it Ear airy? I 5 t K 2 K ' war, ,Q-4 ,Ha 455.52 'W fa. '1 1 H .f-X211 +592g?ii,t,i7:'1 f ' I - tg :ag 131 . .,. K I V 'if rgffiitgsffilai-'+P' K' Q 1 V . ig Q . , 1- 'Ni .- . . .ax Q.. ff, , w3::efM'f.a-ii 1 . .S - ,- - wir Q wer! 114+ ft Q 1 'ss' - 1 Q 1 Xfi, v 5' ,A JH 5 t .341 fr . at X A 5,52 ., .523 My vw f 4 Q N L is rig' 12 ft fn N ' 5 'J' Q . , a 52 3 1 as tr 4 E ' K, L, Kifm jl Y 5 R W .M , f , rat Ya ff-rf r at . 4. '2 5, ,F 0 Q A 4 zany!! , 2 2 WW: 5 3 'I ' A 9 5 L V 5 it fa 0' 4 'FK Xl 'W' ff Nr' Gas Officers of the press club are left to right, president, George Puckettg secretary-treasurer, Miss Jean Callawayg and vice- president, Miss Charlotte McGlasson. 1 X K9 i t sf WF 5 if -T. 5... Q f . V.jjj Q . ft, ' fill? Charlotte McGlasson Arline Oakley George Puckett j in Dale Shurbet '--i i n 'Uv X wr-aff, Sarah Slay . ' w,,,,j5 George Smith A if W C Ray Streig ' A vm. W X as X x. ' 3 P XXX Suzy Strickland jimmy Suggs , Roger Summers p Betty Lou Taylor Nanette West ' '-.e r Page 209 W 4 X bf mins? 'I ulgf V , ,X 1 'S ii r ,rw , 1 s' 9 ' I'e. ' o ,f i ,ga , ' 65 Q5 i?f1 '5Q3si7 A L an as 'Q ia 'T .9 'R K 1 053: 1, .. . W... . r ae ga ' gsaiii K S r2ifrJgiagt :2 2x 3 -tag: K 4' fi K K A 1 2 Y . i Ki, . V 'K ..- S Nav' jf i X Vi 5 . 'Nw SQ Q.:' aku- . 'fa 1 , 2 tif rl, .1 Q 4 v 'fy Bryson Club officers are, left to right, treasurer, Miss Carole Andrewsg secretary, Miss Lois Ann Wardg president, Bob Floydg and vice-president, Jack Hunter. '55 s., f QQ an t 4 FEL K r vi -um ,K .ity 'ww . .2 Qs f gif f an ,Elgf ar X 1 1 s- , i star.. X, as S a f ir' ff lr. p -w fm at 4 ins. 'Q Bryson 61116 TCU's oldest club, Bryson Club, was organized dur- ing the spring term of 1923 and was named in honor of Walter E. Bryson, professor of English. The club's membership is limited to 40 students- 20 town and 20 dormitory students-and includes equal numbers of men and women. All members are upperclass- men. Do it with thy mightf the club motto, describes the way the club goes about promoting better relations between dormitory and town students. Bryson Club also builds a scholarship fund. Jan Allen Ellis Amburn Carole Andrews Sylvia Boker Ronald Clinkscale Carolyn Coleman Pat Cowden jane Gayle Crawford Peggy Daniel Walter Echols Nell Estes Bill Estill Bob Floyd Jo Anne Fowler Billy Frick Bobbie Lou Gibson Leona Gillette Jack Graf Bettie Harbin Betty Sue Hill Jack Hunter Donna Kastle Ray McKown Sammy Morrow Carol Rechenthin Boogie Robinson Chuck Spencer janey Spencer Nancy Sterck Frank Talley Lois Ann Ward Page 210 Peggy Wright 91155 Players A social and cultural organization, Fallis Players endeavors to create interest in the theatre. The club is open to all TCU students. Among its activities during the 1953-54 school year was a musical, A Show for jenny, presented in con- junction with Homecoming. Sponsors are William J. Noltner, assistant professor of radio and television, and S. Walker james, assistant professor of speech-drama-radio. Glen Beacham Sylvia Bokor Sidney Boner Judy Boozer Keith Brock Otis Caskey jo Ann Cathey Hilda Lou Cohen David Combs Muff Cox Edmond DeLatte Bob Forman Kathleen Huber Kay Kerbow Carol Lilly jim Littlejohn Charles McCally Greg McCrary Suzy McKean Diane McMurray Ramona Maher Gloria Martin Peggy Meade Sally Murphy Fallis Players officers are, left to right, vice-president, David Combs, president, Miss Hilda Lou Cohen, treasurer, Greg McCrary, secretary, Miss Suzy McKean. , Q t ?' be Regina Walker s -- M. M 5 agar' Carlene Waters Page 211 Gene Naham at A V f Celeste Neff ,, ' up W Art Pecorello X -v , Q, gf 'K Jane Reddell w i l Us ' - Trisha Reeder T 1 l My Diane Riepe ' - N A- i Elaine Ross ' - e ' f f '.' ., 5 at M E J Q t Marilyn Walker ' 1 ' l I Q gi ' K f' t M- ara ,M R 'ha . 1, we gpxiff Student Christian Association officers are, left to right, co-vice-president, Gene Buchanang co-secretary, Miss Margie Sistersong co-president, Miss Margaret Lindseyg co-president, John McGuireg Dean A. T. DeGrootg co-treasurer, Danny Hensleyg and co-vice-president, Miss Joan Leimer. Not pic- tured are co-secretary, Alex Cothran and co-treasurer, Miss Patty Coleman. i 3 'K . ,s c, 3 ad? 1 'Q Q v A y 7 ax S lt , il' ' Ai .gi 9 i A , erfr W 'H tsir .sg A' ' 1 . Q tteett , ' if w . ,Ji Sfggi 'i p 165 s ,. ixi Wk 4- 'U C. J. S V -Q , 1 16451 I' iafikri-, V va f 554.11 T. . W 1. rea 7 3 ,V .. H 2 NX r 'N A at if Student Ehrisfiarz flssociafivn The Student Christian Association is the combina- tion of YMCA and YWCA, with a double slate of offi- cers. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend high ideals of Chrisgian living on the campus through varied Campus-wide programs. Special commissions, created and organized in what- ever areas needs arise, provide campus activities. Two commissions for the 1955-54 school year were Intercultural Understanding and United Nations. Activities for Y included a scavenger hunt for items to be sent to Goodwill lndustriesg a sacrificial ban- quet near Thanksgiving with Kenneth Henry of Jarvis Christian College as guest speakerg a Christmas caroling partyg a spring retreatg and several campus-wide programs. Sam Allen Charlotte Allston Roland Ball Gene Buchanan Patty Coleman Alex Cothran Douglas Crabs Louise Deaigh Peggy Dyche Rogene Faulkner Danny Hensley Mary -lane Howell jean jones Pat justice Marilyn Keener joan Leimer Jimmie Ligon Carol Lilly Margaret Lindsey Claudia Lopp bl. E. McDaniel john McGuire Carl Mangum Don Morgan Richard Russell Margery Sisterson jacquelin Statton Don Strathern Mary Tener Sally Van Zant Carrie Lynne West , Nanette West Page 212 -Ioy Williams Ehfmisfry gfllb The Chemistry Club is a student organization for chemistry students, Lectures, by both students and ex- perts in the field of chemistry are given to members, and scientific films are shown at meetings. The club takes a number of field trips each year. Shirley Carole Arnold Robert Lee Baumbach Betty Virginia Berry Jim Sam Camp Jerry Clark Terry Coggan Alyce Marie Davidson Roberta Faulkner Rogene Faulkner Louise Freeman Dorothy Gibson Barbara Gail Glover Patsy Hall Roy House George Jones Albert McDowell james Paul McNeil Robert Mauldin Marvin Overton john Pickens Jack Reynolds Margaret Smyth Patricia Stell Dona Stovall Roland H. Sullivan Robert K. Waits Shirley White Page 213 Officers of the Chemistry Club are, left to right, reporter 9 Miss Roberta Faulknerg vice-president, Miss Rogene Faulk- nerg secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Gibsong and president, Paul McNeil. ,., -a Shamrockers sing carols and show off gifts at their annual Christmas party. Every member is an officer in the Sham- rock Association. luzmrrffk Association Soon after World War ll four surplus military bar- racks were put up on the TCU campus as temporary housing for returning veterans. The veterans were dis- mayed. Seven years later the barracks are still on the campus and among their residents are several veterans-still dismayed. Twenty-six men live in the Shamrock, the building on the south end of the string of four barracks, two of which are used for housing at present. These men make up the Shamrock Association. Proud of their home and of their fellow Shamrockers, mem- bers of the association have a strong dormitory spirit. They stress co-operation in dormitory living and claim the Shamrock is the best dormitory on the campus. Purpose of the association is to mold good character and to enrich University life. e ' is ll, . 3 lf Sam Allen, Jr. gr' ' Z' H 1 - f y William David Allred ' ., in ' 1 Viv. 1 David R. Aylesworth V ',Vp S R Harry Bellardini mp. .ip . ..., J we 5 . L 'R' at 'qs ,ff Gene Buchanan A-f ' QT, Oscar R. Chow Horace Craig 3 5 ' y Richard Flores X ia 3 4... i r rf If Robert Forman ,ww 1 5- iff' johnny Greer 'Vg' T 'L 5 ' John Fred Herren 5 R' Ken Humphrey .R l ,Vp' Lester Heinzman .f it 4 y .. 1 A' i A pi Frank LaRue gn M 1 Ia t T Robert F. Sloan 'T' ' S' , asf Richard W. Powers 4 - Homer L. Richardson 4 li 1 . Jai :i': ii 5 ,X x in ll Gerald W. Wellard Page 214 Haslmlz Come with me to the Casbahj' greet members of one campus organizationg and their greeting is accepted as an ordinary one. Residents of Barracks YU named their dormitory the Casbah in 1953, formed a club and erected a fancy sign over their front door. They are the Casbah. Along with membership in the Casbah goes a special name or appointment, an honorary title to accompany association in the organization. Designations range from El Shag Mary' to The Caliph of Deadbagn to El Roi Tan. Oswaldo Arana Gail Don Behlcke Robert Bradbury Gene Clack Robert Clemmer David Edens Lou Green Larry Dale Griggs Roy Frances House Bill Hurt joe Neil Lacy Robert Marion Alex Marquez Don Morgan Clifford Parker john W. Patterson Robert Sunkel Page 215 Officers of Baptist Student Union are, left to right, president, Miss Violet Colving missions chairman, Bruce Parkerg sec- retary, Miss Gretta Davis, vice-president, George Hill, social vice-president, Miss Dorothy Carey, reporter, David Brown, devotional vice-president, Miss Ureta Traweek. - to . t y me , E June Cooper Q is . 'if 1 . , i u Carolyn Davis a A , . rr, Z, K , . . , , 5 an . , eei'e i V . 1 1 it in is . M -gf , Z., M 5 Gretta Lou Davis Doris Brown siii i, Bill D0 le . '29 ' i f z ii' Sile DlI1l3HC Ann Buffmgton B Y lafkie C21mPbC11 ,MW-atat-rfraW5aaswWM?g, , w w A 1i':w::2frff-with st asa. f, asa ,ff -we , E .S in Q was ,, f Mafia '- - , ,r ar. -- .. , .. ,, ,. W, Q 2:55. , Q ,W ,V H, r- . .i fm Nancy Grayson Kapfi I Student Zin 2714 BSU is a link between the local Baptist congregation and the University life as lived by Baptist young people. All students who are enlisted by organizations of local Baptist congregations are eligible to be members of the Baptist Student Union. Functions of BSU are as follows: To guarantee a program of organized Baptist religious work for students, To include all Baptist students in one co-ordinated program. To encourage spiritual development by Baptist stu- dents through sustained Bible study, prayer, mission studies and other church-related activities. Pat Baughman Barbara Bobo David Brown Dorothy Carey Violet Colvin Don Cooper George Lee Hill Joe Huckaby Alana Ledbetter Patty McCoy Hilda Middlebrook J une Miles Paul Moody in U s p r ppyy . ' i t . . p Josie Fenner . V Qi s, 'l Q1 f Bert Gowan W A inf' i i 'il 2, if t iii a i s ir' ' i i f js: f 1,4 ' - . Y ,, if- . I , , . - . 1 H r .3 JO Ann Hugheg f as 'ft te is rccui , atar ,,, at g Faye. Innefaflfy f c t 3 l r Gmgef Lane - Ii? , ,,., t ,KVV1 ' citase 2 in i yiysi S yiecsrit, H- ' ',', . l I 'S - 3 V K H V Marci Martin t , vang do H rrrr 1. Charles Mamey 1 ' , 3 it ii t . B J Q ciii, ,. ' ' as , if t eiit ' 3 V A K pp , a Arline Oakley ' L - ' aett a V t ., ' r JOIYUHY Oliver I -- L , 1 2 . , A 'wif Patt ONeal ', . -f -V 1 3 45. 1231- V HHS' E .. .GTZ W- Y , ,ggwrwiif i rem, Percy ORear was '- f ,,,, , Bruce Parker B ' ' , ttte Q H M - .git A if-,V , Egg, W W J ,,. t ' , u t LaDe11e Ray i la .... - i ia' . , Bob R1gg1HS . VQ 3' on , Q 7 r s Mary Lou Russell Ipzn - jean Shipp- - . , t it K, - k,. 5 r B115 gh' fy- I ' ud Sn,-mth by kr . I K ,Z ai .g i ::' 3 5,7 . ' T 557 ?iNf?41?FfW? ' ifW?3R?'sFQ ' 2-:5f:i?3s2:Sf Fs:iF1'. M ': 9 W 9 izflsiiii - H51 H511 W it't 'Y' ' s o ' ' A P- M to Helane Taylor . ti 1 V. if il? f , ' bfi: f--i 'i 7 ' B: g S .crr - ' ' t e i ' iii' '-its .2 in ,, ,i n i D .t Y ,:5:1aa:,:, .ffgjg ,. l-Q,-- ' t ,fn . 'ii '-4' , , . -T Shirley Thompson Irene Thompson Ureta Traweek Page 216 Shirley O. White ssvcinfivu far Hlzildlzzfvd Sdumfirfu TCU'S chapter of the Association for Childhood Education gives members opportunities to study child- hood education out of the classroom. The TCU chapter, part of a national organization of teachers, student teachers and others interested in child development, sponsors lecturers on the campus and visits to Fort Worth schools. Reorganized in 1948 after having been inactive for several years, the TCU chapter encourages its members, interest in the training of children. Cathryne Anglemeyer Rosalyn Autry Betty jane Bailey Shirley Snider Counts Pat Cowden Margie Gulick Betty jane Harsh Janet Harvey Donna Hendrick Sara Hestand Mary Hood Norma Horany Margaret Horton Dorothy King Ramona Landon Marion Lowry Bernie McCrea Suzanne McKean Charlotte Mills Carolyn Miracle June Perner Jean Pickerill Alice Powell Betty Jean Rathbun Ellen Sue Rotsch Connie Russell Mary Lou Russell Mrs. Phyllis Scott Suzanne Smith Janey Spencer Vilma Stacher Shelia Starks Nancy Sterck Martha Stewart Claire Sullivan Nancy Tillotson Joanne Watson Gloria Weilenman Dorothy Wilder Gene Williams Sylvia Winder JoAnn Winger Page 217 Officers of ACE are, left to right, publicity chairman, Miss Pat Cowden, president, Miss Vilma Stacherg vice-president, Miss Dorothy Wilder, secretary, Miss Janey Spencer, sec- ond vice-president, Miss Ramona Landon, and treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Hall. - l Officers of International Friendship Club are, left to right, social chairman, Miss Donna Knoxg vice-president, Dae Sook Suhg historian, Miss Rita Pennyg president, David Luog secretary, Miss Carrie Lynne Westg and publicity chairman, Miss Margaret Curry. v12'i'.fv..'S si.-V. fl f it . 1 . , . 7 , R W . Q f ' f f ' A .. , tit -- - I l A lp 1 i, va . V I I M. ,dv , .r K. .aaa X gl-vw ff S - ,. fi. 'Q' Li Q , ' K '--'t- r t . iii ,H 'Q s' p 1. . at 'H' 5 --9 .Q X N at W , ts , r Q -' is L i K ,, r W Y ' ' i-'. 3 i K :Z : H - -51. K. I c i . a i- A V mira-i L- .A ' A ' iii i r .r .. fri 5 . Q i 1 - ri . Y! ali lnfcruafional ?r214dsl15v gfllb World customs, languages and cultures are mixed in the International Friendship Club. American and foreign students, members of the or- ganization, are eager to extend understanding among the World's people. They learn to know each other and gain appreciation of widely-different cultures. Sponsors or the club are George P. Fowler, assistant professor of religion, and Harlie Smith jr. Sam J. Allen jr. Oswaldo Arana Mohammed El Attrach David R. Aylesworth Nancy Ann Bishop Margaret Curry Yong Soon Dong 2 ',' George S. Denkowski . 2 David Edens - Edgar Fox Glynanne Harmon David Howell W 5 . mir- ' :' V' ' - sfifi. R , - Q- Sawyer Choa-Yi Hsu ' Margaret Ann Kepple 'N' Donna Gay Knox David Luo X - .- Robert Marion My 1. v Q ' V J. E. McDaniel at Wi? Bill Mitsuhara Nagase Sherma Pearcy Rita Ann Penny ix Edmundo Rotavista 5. ,M Dae Sook Suh ,f-..,.g. iii t Raul A. Trevino ., Y i iV-r' Amy Tu If Carrie Lynne West Q page 218 Kenneth M. Yoon SARL ii'. Music ffllucafors Nafirfmzl Evuferencc Music education majors belong to the TCU chapter of Music Educators National Conference. Club activities aid members in preparing for careers in music education. At monthly dinner meetings experts in the field of music education are- speakers. The conference assists in choral, band and orchestra clinics of the Fine Arts department. Other activities are a Christmas party and participation in a regional MENC meeting in Dallas. Sponsor is Dr. Charles F. Lehman, associate professor of education. Officers of MENC are, left to right, president, Miss Martha Stewartg vice-president, Raul Trevinog and secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. Shirley Counts. Margaret Ann Ammer Patsy Baughman Gloria Billington Robert Cash . . g. . Shifley Snider s a Louise Deaigh liliil B A T Betty jo Denman ii i' i 'i'il Jean Majors Graham - X . 2 X A 4 '.,L gf, ul iffy: I 5 . I., ,! -is i ,l.i In 'g.g iii Hauer P' P p Aim H038 T 719 i..o 1 itliss f B Wilma HOYICI f l B litiiis i Carolyn johnson T tts' 'A y Iiiil H yt '1 1 H - T t ....... ,M t , , Margaret Lindsey Bob Long Bartley McDonough Norma McPherson Charles Matney John Morrison Patsy Olsen Allen Orgain Damaris Porter Marshula Renkel Bette Wilcox Russ Wayne Scantland Doris Schneider Carol Scruggs Robert D. Sheets Martha Stewart Suzanne Stuck Nancy Swinney Helane Taylor Raul Trevino Page 219 ' ' yl tujzi - '- Eslfisi E, V ,. H5 s. .i .,,i ar tems! Q-wmsfagwsmf. is e x L fa. f .t . -1 K T' R , Xa elagggsxsev' ..,..,,., t,..l , at a iasa .,..,s. 5 so , , ,.,, i.,, . . M13 fe 5'fVf5fT5,iL15 i . 'ls ei ' 'Q' Z -za . . , Q E t QP R. t K t , K 5 by 4H.Musns: '55 W. T ....s t T Q Student Volunteer Movement officers are, left to right, president, Richard Russell, and secretary, Miss jean Jones. Not pictured is vice-president, Kenneth jones. Student Zfzflurzfeer Mawmenf Students planning to serve as home and foreign missionaries are members of the Student Volunteer Move- ment. Affiliated with the National Student Volunteer Movement, the group studies current missionary projects and helps its members become informed about the broad field of missions. Organized in 1895, the TCU band has sent mission- ary students to all parts of the world. Thurman Morgan, director of ministerial students, and George P. Fowler, assistant professor of religion, are sponsors of the band. Jane Barr Gene Clack Dorothy Davis Lew A. Davis jean Haigler Betty jane Harsh Jean Jones Kenneth jones Eugene Kachtik Ruth Leverett james Livingston Paul Logan June Loveland David Luo Pat Milam Billie jane Myersa Mary Lou Parker Rita Ann Penny Mary E. Porter Richard Russell Page 22,0 Gillian Teague eufmarz 61116 A new group on the campus in 1953 was the New- man Club, an organization for Catholic students. Fostering spiritual, intellectual and social develop- ment, Newman Club brings Catholic students into a close fellowship. Newman Club is the first organization of Catholic students at TCU. Harry Bellardini Donald Campbell Gwyn Christopher john Russell Clark Elizabeth Coale jo Anne Coleman Jeannette Davis Richard Flores Mikelena Gailer Andrew Gilstrap Ruben Gonzales Don Holland Minnie Lampson George Lindsey Victor Petito Marlene Schnellenbach Barbara Steffen Lewis Sweeney Page 221 Officers of Newman Club are, left to ri ht, secretar Miss . 5 Yr Marlene Schnellenbach, vicelpresident, Miss Barbara Steffan president, George Petrovichg and treasurer, Bill Krivanek f X rs ,fe , 'eff In 'lv ' nfl ,X 55353 t -ent J ,Q f, if t Y. Q 5 9' Q 133' :1-r Accountants Society officers are, left to right, vice-president, Charles Carterg secretary, Miss Betty Lou Taylor, president, Robert Lowe, and treasurer, Miss Marilynn Griffith. so ,ZW Sand agua-'U 'K 'U-TSPQ o K o Accaunfunfs ' Satisfy Texas Christian University Accountants' Society, founded in 1948, is an honorary organization to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the account- ing profession. It promotes the study of accountancy and highest ethical standards. lt also acts as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others inter- ested in the development of the study of accountancy. An aim of the society is to develop among its mem- bers a desire to preserve high morals and scholastic abil- ity in the accounting profession. ix V I Charles Carter G-was, gk 1 B if s john Cook -- .-t e Richard Fox 5 .'- Ralph Graves 1 Robert Grider if , Q Marilynn Griffith Q -1 '-L p Bob Hicks 1 V1 jimmy Johnson 5 A E t . Webb F. Joiner 'ig' . Deah Kidd E :::,,, ' Aldon L. Lawrence lt !! .- N Robert Lowe X Bill Rowland Betty Jean Smith Betty Lou Taylor Tom Wheat a ,. Pagg 222 Harzfcrbury Assafiafion Canterbury Association is a service and social organi- zation composed of Episcopal students at TCU. Services to the entire campus as well as to the Epis- copal students are offered through the association, in the way of religious services and projects. Lt. Col. John W. Murray, professor of military science and tactics, is faculty sponsorg and all the Episco- pal clergy in the city serve as clergy sponsors. Patricia Brown Mary Ann Burns Paul Campbell Carolyn Coleman Ruth Denman Harry Lee Claudia Lopp Wfilliam McCrary JoAnne Martin Ann Mitchell james Robinson Ellen Sue Rotsch Susan Sptoule Page 223 Officers of Canterbury are, left to right, president, Harry l Leeg corresponding secretary, Mike Secrestg recording secre tary, Miss Mary Burnsg vice-president, Miss Claudia Lopp and treasurer, George Gowan. iff'-i 'X fik Yun.. 'F' L, ,fm 'Y' 'X-'tix-rsm.....-. .,.,- Mu Phi Epsilon officers are, left to right, president, Miss Doris Jean Schneider, corresponding secretary, Miss Lee Tate, vice-president, Miss Martha Stewart, treasurer, Miss Damaris Porter. Not pictured is recording secretary, Miss Nancy Swinney. R R ia f as E 'E 21 A 521 - . ' X X ,l'.i ' 'fi x fmt L 1 ,.,,. H: 5 4 l i Vg? K ll ' ' 5 . K ' -'A1 ' is' A , MQ,x K5 3 gk wwttu L rw, u T we 2 , , was -vw gif wwf at up A A L I 4 pf Aiiii ,, L S ,J -E 5 5 'WK ,A-5 I V7 f i ap e,.., QS ar ,- ,W ' an if . if El .szgv N ,Mu Phi Spsilm Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sor- ority which is concerned with generating good musical performances and friendships among its members. Epsilon Epsilon, the TCU chapter, entertained fresh- man and transfer women in the music department with a Coke party early in the fall semester of 1955. The local chapter also held rush and pledge parties. An all Mu Phi Epsilon recital was held on December 1. Recitals or concerts are sponsored once a semester by Mu Phi Epsilon. Mrs. T. Smith McCorkle, assistant professor of piano, is sponsor. Ann Adams Dixie Bennett Elizabeth Coale Shirley Snider Counts Mary Ann Craine Louise Deaigh Leona Gillette Sylvan Harrington Kay Hartman. Wilma Hoyler Margaret Lindsey Patsy Olson A H t- s Damaris Porter T Doris Schneider Eugenia E. Schuler . ,age ' 4 f 41-,G V A 2 3 .,, Martha Stewart : 3 .- .. Suzanne Stuck Nancy Swinney Lee Tate , .1 f Helane Taylor 'sh' ii ' . S '11 5 , e s Us , f, 3 any ,Q 'E u v .ff 4 - M ,wr zpprz I Q c 5 my u ,,. ,,. i 'Vi V 4 1, Page 224 Maxine Veltman A u s T , y i f 'V M ,Y ii.. , T' , if .ia 'f st lfzzsimfss and Prafcssiomzl Wrfmelr is' Klub Open to all women majoring or minoring in business, the Business and Professional XVomen's Club promotes interest in women's opportunities in the business world. Its objectives are to give high ethical standards to its members, to co-operate with other campus organiza- tions in University-improvement projects and to estab- lish new contacts with business. In addition to its business meetings the club has several parties each year and sponsors an annual banquet. Betty Arnold Beverly Burch Dorothy Carey Sharon Carnes Barbara Cousins Colleen Cowan Mary Nell Ferbrache Betty Gowan Barbara Head Roselyn Henry Mary Jane Howell Shirley King Minnie Lampson Gayle Mantor Lynn Martin Phyllis Ann Noble Vivian Sain Bobbie Nell Smith Connie Streeter Barbara Sutherland Beverly Tobin Shirley White Shirley Jo Wright P Virginia Young age iz 3 ,QS 2 Officers of BPW are, left to right, president, Miss Dorothy Careyg treasurer, Miss Mary Jane Howellg vice-president, Miss Mary Nell Ferbracheg and secretary, Miss Phyllis Noble. . at 'ii M Y If . . S 69 2- f-rf Qi 1 p exif. icq . . A K L ' ,Hi-E : M 4 A sf I , 1-xl E5 ff ,Q . Ga? vga l Q-Q7 . sa! a in S x Q34 J Q ,i .g A , if 6. V ',. V sg? 4 JN A J , F , xx- . V' .ff. 1 ,. i J.. Y I 1' V' V 1 We f, ' ,qt I. .0 .Y has 71' .- Qi Q Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia are, left to right, war- den, joe F. Clevelandg secretary, Raul A. Trevinog presi- dent, Vernon L. Hendrixg Dr. Michael Winesankerg vice- president, john W. Payneg and Lewis Gillis. Not pictured are historian, joe Bratcher Jr., and treasurer, Donald B. Campbell. 3 f 3 .S ,f N: pa, -f 4 5, - We ,, et , , 1 , A 3 .. in 4 ? W f p.,V, .1 1 ig? f ff' , Q 'F L 'af if - 1. . 11 A fr r V ,I 4 , . . it rlsi 2 in I It w . 'ig' -,,j..Z' A i Z, if -' 1 K 'fl-'jf 2 .ff 1 M f 'f-2' 'ning f Huw 5 Phi Mu ,Haifa Simphauia Delta Mu Chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia Fraternity is centered around a two-fold purpose: to advance the cause of music and to encourage loyalty to the University. Province governor for Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia is T. Smith McCorkle, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Ellis E. Amburn joe Bratcher D. E. Torch Campbell joe Cleveland joseph Cohen Vernon Hendrix K. Layton Miller john Morrison Royce Eugene Nelson Allen T. Orgain jr. John W. Payne james Robinson Walter G. Rockey Bill Thompson Raul A. Trevino jr. Donald Rex Wedgeworth me Y -322 as ,. A' -I .. .Q Page 9' 4, , A' ' , 4:15, . V if ,,,., , 1: if F . f fa 'ef A ttf ,. ,. M I'f.'Ll?? li 'J If ,Mfha Phi Omega Gamma Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is one of over 250 chapters of this national service fraternity. APO is composed' of men who are or have been previ- ously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. While developing leadership and friendship among its members APO tries to render service to the Univer- sity and to the community. During the 1953-54 school year the chapter operated information booths during Howdy Week, decorated goal posts for all home football games, operated a concession stand on the student body trip train, sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade and conducted an Ugly Man Contest during Campus Chest Week. The fraternity passes out programs at all convoca- tions and helps with registration in September and Feb- ruary. Sponsors are C. J. Firkins, dean of men, Dr. Karl Snyder, associate professor of English, and Dr. E. C. Polk, associate professor of English. David Allred Robert Brannon Gene Buchanan Bob Cochran John Cook Doyle Green Marty Haag David Hicks Roy House David Howell Ray Kinney Carl Mangum Allan McCluney Bill Paulsell james Robinson Arthur Donald Strathern George Tennison Jr. john Tennyson Robert Waits Jimmy M. White Page 227 fi' .. 5 Officers of APO are, left to right, vice-president, Bob Waits treasurer, David Hicks, secretary, David Howell, historian john Cook, and president, Don Strathern. Sweetheart Miss Peggy Dyche i .. f ,aik fisii . t W, 6 4 Barbara Alexander Margaret Ann Ammef LM I Student Jlflmfmrfrzf A student religious organization which endeavors to enrich the lives of its members spiritually is Methodist Student Movement. Functional divisions of MSM include the Wesley Players, a dramatics group, the MSM newspaperg a wor- ship commission, a publicity committee, a recreation com- missiong and commissions on community and world serv- ice. Regular meetings for worship, service, eating and fellowship are held once a week. Activities during the 1955-54 school year included a planning retreat in September, participation in a state MSM conference in Dallas during the Thanksgiving holi- days, a project for overseas relief, participation in a na- tional MSM conference at the University of Kansas during the Christmas holidays, a spiritual life retreat for all students in April and numerous picnics and parties for MSM members. Margaret Keeple If .M Mary Jane Keyes ,fee it ' 3 Q L Retta Kirstein ii f V 1 ...V Joan Leimer ,. .V fu rv V Margaret Lindsey , 'f Mtlt ' Albert Long 1: nrt' ,Q-f Helen Sandra Amis 4 I ,Vi , ' ' . Mi, 5 Q V' Norfleet Bills ,g.,'g, , .. 5 . 0' Dorothy Booker V VV 'V L ' it Billie V. Brown it ' V L Q M' t Sharon Carnes K ,, Y '4 ' .1 - - - ' Y ,,,,, Cornelia Cornelius ' i' V ' Fern Cornell C ' ' ' i, ' jane Cruse .. Margaret Curry Patricia Donegan Q Q. , f on Joe Dugger S- i Hoi, 445- Martha Evans Louise Freeman 1 arri. 1 . S S' V. - Robert Frost V F - ' ,, Ginny Godwin 'far - f , ' f. Carol Goodloe V- David Hardt Pat Harrell . -f ' - V Sylvan Harrington sr .V Y A - 1 f H Sarah Harrison f ii wif Carolyn Hartman ,pf 3 s laflef HafVeY V :ii fl V ',' V Donna Hendrick V ,r lgt V ' f Norma Horany S3 V V 6 VV VV VV Mary jane Howell -:M Z .Q Jim Mdiuiiofii 'aa F it S at 1, Jane McKoy I . i 'V C' V4 act, ,. . .. ,t,,,r . , a f ii bv ., egg? i Q4 A Gloria Martin f ' ' sstr 3 Archer Marx t ' Bill Matthews gf . ,I Kay Moeclcly 'V' we Charlotte Oates ' ill I I . I V Donald Olson A g: Q -- g MSM officers are, left to right, vice-president, Miss Barbara Richard O'Nea1 , - V . ,255 V, V S Alexander, treasurer, Miss Carol Goodloeg president, Miss Nancy palmer V M y ' Billie V. Brown, and secretary, Miss jean Pickerill. . ' VVVV, VV V, S Jean Pickerill ii 9 S X V i Howard Rockey V V fa 5 TWU Rogefs if S C ' fi 'P' a Margaret Schindler VV Y 23 , is Qi im ' J ' VV ts... . Edythe sgifeoviui , I i ss l Maurine Smith ' N Vilma Stacher f 'll V Nancy Sterck V V , fi' A -- r:. fQ .:'- H4 , A ,JET Martha Stewart . iff i i ij J , 1 Leslie Stratton 'W V V. V' VVV an I W Carolyn Thomas VV ' A 1 , Mildred Vater 7 ' ,, Ki' f ai Peggy White VV V ,,,. V V K Shirley White NV , ,V M ,ff Sylvia Winder , i ' f if Virginia Young , ve . 5' A P 228 f It -we age ., AEI Us A X hs. . . Officers of Chi Delta Mu are, left to right, vice-president, Miss Anne Newtong president, Gene Clackg treasurer, Miss Joyce Fordg and secretary, Miss Jean Jones. .. ff pg p , i . s Q Q w i Ie, f l if I ': r e s s'e i ss S at ., 'zizsz t it i ' tist J ' .Q-fffi' J . ,- A ' gg, . H 1 . 1 V' i L' wx G ..L, In Q r J eeett ft Q, , , Sam Allen Charlotte Allston Jane Barr Jane Boyle Jimmy Breeding Gene Buchanan Gene Clack Jeanne Crudup John Currier Lola Delehoy Everett Devine .1 iz 'ff , , wane wsu- , f.11sia5,ag 1 V i:wiia,,. 951 i -'refmwfw 1 Dicky Duliii ' Q' at 'fffff C. W. Duncan T Rosemary Evans Newell Faulkner 4 1 ' . M f i ft Joan Fitts - M 7' . 'ii --: E .Eva Donna Flinn r siii t. ' it Bin Grady T i N i i f T if Mary Ann Gray 'Q' ' A 3- Betty Ann Harlan ' fig ,r.,. 2 iii T Connie Harmon r f ,iesi i S Vi' 'iii ' i. a if Rose Nell Hehl if J if Q... f i fc' Danny Hensley fir ft: L ea, gig, ki e er David Hicks W e x Q p M Qi Rodney Hitt . , .L-g s , V ,ii V. I J V K. . , 1 J J J Leona Howdeshell an Jean V , ,,, 1 Eugene Kachtik G liii , t. C ,Q DorothY King ' Roy King Ted Klein J ' Joelafy ' E up ' immie Ligon . , L J iii ii W if f ' ,gat 4 A . at f ik , - I - if- ii 'Q-21 I 3, f E5 i gf ytt. 2251? . M ,,rt,,,. J i, Pl' Paul Logan Q A ,, June Loveland Vsy- ,J ,,. iloyx ' f. ' ,E '..' .- gel- Jerry Mallory V' S M523 Carl Mangum Joe Massi fi Q Mary Jo Massi ' Y 'iv -3 L 4 ' Pat Milam L Janice Minnick 4: .p T J' qw. H' Akkii A . G Billie Jane Myers : j . Anne Newton t . 4 S 4 , Mary Lou Parker 1 , V31 mix sg Bill Paulsell i Damaris Porter J Q We i he ,aim - Q MarY Porter i Betty Ratcliff f J V ' f' - fi -i. A-'tigiiii Freda Reaves J H i Edsel Risinger E Douglas Sanders QM W .- E Carole Shaw i 9? ' S Jerry Shelton V7 T V Y ' ' J .ttv Q . figffg , f 1' 47 f r if Margery Sisterson ,. gp gli ra 3 K W Gillian Teague .qs J- Q' 'gf- Bob Tice if i 'ff ,T . iiit t i T J, a Q issi- f - Joy Williams IQ A Donald Wirsdorfer J igi- Gerald Woolard . , . Wi ,J 75 ., t' Zhi Delta Mu Chi Delta Mu is an organization of Christian service students-future ministers, directors of religious educa- tion, missionaries and other Christian workers. An important club activity is work on ,Christian Service Teams, groups of four or five students who make trips to Texas churches helping to set up and strengthen local youth organizations. Through Christian Service Teams the club members get training and practical experience in at least one field of Christian service. At weekly meetings members study work in a local church, have a fellowship period and close with a climac- tic worship experience called Gods Moment. Sponsor of Chi Delta Mu is Dr. Robert W. Funk, assistant professor of religion. Page 229 ,ma em A national honorary scholarship fraternity, Alpha Chi has as its purpose the recognition of outstanding scholarship and character. The society's motto: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Membership is open to those junior and senior stu- dents having a grade point average of at least 2.5. A student must have done at least half of his work at TCU to be eligible for membership. Alpha Chi, attempting to stimulate thinking among students and faculty members, inaugurated a series of symposia in 1953-54 dealing with the University and its problems. Y ' twszag W., ., W . as rl Henry Ohlen , an p' V',. .ypy ' joan Painter V S. 35' N Y H 2 2 , ,Mt araap.t.- , X , P :wifi 'wr 1 'sur' ::fE:if'.:El .ffzxeiaw-lw '- ,xwq .. t I 'ix5t5fsALl'7 .. . a ,, ' V Martha Pederson , , 'I 4, yyy ' Damaris Porter .1 3 'i- r . , ' Freda M. Reaves All . A A . at 'A qt 2 , Albert Rfhllvg - Shlfley ROSS R00f Richard Russell p f ii'iiii L' Robert Dale Sheets ' ' Robert Smith 1 T-at f- V Vilma Stacher - . .. . Patricia Stell Martha E. Stewart 2 -' at t' w - .. 'Azul f Vr in-tif if ' jimmy Suggs Dora Mae Turner .t. JoAnne Tough .1 .rms-.fs.,f iv is t ' A Robert K. Waits Joyce Ann Wilson Joan Windmiller Q e x 1- fee? Louis Adams Roberta Besore Betty Joan Boone . af Billie V. Brown Dorothy Carey ' Charles Carter Rosemary Evans Roberta Faulkner Rogene Faulkner Joan Fitts Vernon Hendrix Mary Jane Howell Bill Hurt Pearl Katz Ren Kent Joan J. Leimer Margaret Lindsey Martha L. Logan Bob Loth Eileen Lowe J. E. McDaniel Peggy Meade Bobbye Mikusek John Morrison Officers of Alpha Chi are, left to right, vice-president, Miss Martha Logan, secretary-treasurer, Miss Margaret Lindseyg and president, J. E. McDaniel. Page 230 H Homiletic Guild officers are, left to right, treasurer, Charles Leicht, president, Don Baughg and vice-president and pro- gram chairman, Roscoe Bell. m R. Worden Allen Jr. Don Baugh Roscoe Bell Tommie Bouchard Glenn Brigman Donald Clingan Norman W. Conner Donald Cox Chester Crow Harold Davis Lew Davis Dr. A. T. DeGroor Bill Gibson Don Downing Walter Grimes Neil E. Guy Dr. Colby D. Hall Lester Heinzman Robert J. Hempfling Arthur K. Hunt Jerry johnson Kenneth E. Jones Dr. Noel Keith Ken Kershaw Stanley Laird John R. Lawler Charles B. Leicht james Livingston Ted McElroy Roy Martin William Montague Thurman Morgan ffomilefic Guild Brite College of the Bible students and faculty mem- bers are members of Homiletic Guild. The guild, which has weekly luncheon meetings on Wednesday in the Religion Center's Weatherly Hall, brings students and faculty members together for fel- lowship out of the classroom. Guild members are often speakers at the University's noon chapel services in Weatherly Hall. Programs of the guild are planned to give members experiences and information useful to them as student preachers. John W. Patterson illi A ' jerry Porter 1 W ,QW A g , ' it at oelto Paul v. Rathbun . A Charles M. Reece i s ' Q ,f if ree..' -V Frank Reece V. it i r. Dr. William Reed rg A G , iiii i W Homer Richardson vs' ,,e, fffi' , u g jj! Lynn Robbins s 'X . L A C. J. Roberts Bryan Rose ' s A .. Glenn Routt 'A r--i ., Roy Rutherford it A ' . Dr. Roy C. Snodgrass ' - - in Jack .ri rr W, .1 7. Billy Tucker john B. White Page 231 , ,. . K s Y . ',. - If ' A : ' s 's A f 1.. ,:.- B A silai I - r.Vs,' . , - f- 5 tfrf 4 ' ..'.l I E. A. Wilbur Q aif', Qgjgap. ea, - Y 'aire .E g 7 , jg i,. V'k, i -,ii 1 . W,.. af, ' 5-s51.4fi2i if'. - ' ,,f.35Z.E?:1.- 'W' , if .1 Qiirz? I K ,, an 224311243224 L. ..,, 7 .. 3 . R, is 4. Hi.: , 12B--B'-fweww ' M ,. H H ., g I A. . yi 1- 1,fr..Mwst...,,,.:,.w,.e:,f, - it fgL5535:ag,gtj,i,ggmgg K , sfiiiw2E:zEEQ:g5is2p3gfif 'B .' 2.2. 1 B ' 51'f7fBYs2ZT1YYLi2 ' - fesifiiezifeiifkff A Bi' 1' BWEESEM A '- T' O f 'ar f-T VT'-lv, T T ' 2 7BE:5zM?iz!isfSf fBiafik?7?f?lff ' .. fl 11? 'TESVQ Lkilhzinissxz - I ,. k,k,k,,k,k V , ,, ,. ,. ,. ...MW 1 .' BB BM B is .B 'if ,, . , ,. ,. . , p,,, i f W' ,. ., W,,.,, ,Am,A., . . . ., f f- .-f,., ,,, f LU-., .,,L,, . - f if Q- 5? 1 u -F My Y i 'P lf I t Al Max Alldredge Margaret Ann Ammer Barbara Archerd Lawrence Edwin Barclay Patsy Ann Baughman Gloria Billington Sidney Boner Donald Boswell . -B gf L B4 'iii' EB , B W MB - . Q . ,.,, . .Z K, .. ... .,,. -L Jane Marle Boyle i. . l y ., , ' , .. Kathryn Brock W E- B' 4 3 AV L ' 1 p . V - Patricia Jane Browne M ,. ' if t 'yii A B f S A Carole Calmes . , y y ' Otis Caskey 1- f' . a Bi B- Bi W. .1 ' , .B Gerald Clark . ,t . 1, w M P ,, rg Elizabeth Coale mm I B .. , at .Q ,. it 'F ,, 1, , .gg . ' . . fi Ggfgld C0014 yt,t r i yyhhzyz B . 4 B' ., . MHIY A00 Cfallle ' ' B I . Edmond DeLatte B -. D1CkY Dulm H A B 'X . B A Judy F1Sl1 Bi ie, A NHUCY Forman ti i,,' B :B ' . '1-' B115 -B .L K A 0 Q' . -f' B BB A I -'e ' i.-Al errmteyli ff Michael Gehlen p H A , A H A 'i'i jean Graham , Q ,l N Vg Ronald Gray i H Dcgyle Glrleenl 1. G A A . Q ' .. 1. iii if QB B B Can 318 ef - r H ,f. ,l f K3 1' - , T B55 ,.-k . K . f li'ii A ': Mig A fr Q2 ,.,. .. B + B rrre B rir B B+ . at at ia gf 2 Bf joan Haigler i . . f 2e2Be2if1iz r't . e-t, att.e, 2 'J B' il Q BB B i BB , 1. Carolyn Kay Hartman A ,, at - j B ' ' B .. B AB iii Ann Hogg aft y Bgsv21111zB. -B aie- B1 .1 BB . BB , , -B tt. . .f 'fa-A B BB , B' as . Ruth Hollowa . , Y rr ' . e Q B' - i BB B V f it Vigil fy. 5, Choral Club officers are, left to right, president, Miss Dama- Zhmzl gfllb Religious music is a specialty of the Choral Club, a voluntary concert group. Under the direction of Geoffrey Hobday, director of the TCU Opera Workshop and of Fort Worth Opera Association productions, the Choral Club gave several concerts during the 1953-54 school year. Much of the club's work is with another of the School of Fine Arts' musical organizations, the University Sym- phony Orchestra. Both orchestra and Choral Club participate in an annual Fine Arts Festival. Page 232 ris Porterg secretary, Miss Suzanne Stuck, vice-president John Payne, and treasurer, Miss Margaret Lindsey. Kathleen Huber Jimmy Johnson Carolyn Johnston Gwendolyn Kennedy Mary Carol Lilly Margaret Lindsey Bobby Gene Long Helen McClaskey Nancy McGuire Norma McPherson Kathryn Mantsch John William Matthews K. Layton Miller Rex Mix Bobby Lee Morrison Sally Murphy Billie Jane Myres Joyce Olsen William Paulsell John W. Payne Billie Sue Porter Damaris Porter La Delle Ray Trishia Reeder Marschula Renkel Shirley Rose Root Claire Elaine Ross Bette W. Russ Farrar Margaret Schindler Lonnie Schreiber Carol Ann Scruggs Robert D. Sheets Janet Shelton Margery Sisterson Edythe Sgitcovich Martha Stewart Diana Stout Suzanne Stuck Lewis Sweeney Nancy Swinney Marilyn Lee Tate Helane Taylor Shirley Maxine Thompson Raul Trevino Maxine Veltman Sybil Elaine Wallace Billie lo Watson Randall White Billie Jo Williams Joyce Wolfe Page 2 33 1 5 '. .1 ,K A ix Q7 i M g., V- . f, .. .. V, . J ttt, Q - - , - - . aww. , X qw Y X l wx as as K ,Q X We ww mmm Q ffizis J an 1. 9 , .., V a ,, 1? ,aff-at SW Te- Q f2fsr1sr?lf3SE1ff'az4?3l? , ' 'V auf' Head? ..rt, ,rt t, t.,, ,, . t,,. , at 'We aff .az X t ,. F -U - - my :Eff.e1:ffszff,:7ssg?fe il . 3s2z5i5gg2g?2g5Q251iSfl5'?i' Pikzviifjgz .Maw ' y 1wfe4ms:avasiamgaszgaeelegwzragaggigrgxgg ref fs2,fw:st5f:E!f . , est fazesaif -- , r... lg 1553 3 J J 56.1 .. ' . . 1 I -, f ., . f , M 1 K H ' A ' ' ' f , Q. ' fgwt A , t 2 . , - t ffffggj fir, .,nijir ' , 1 fl V. I View '-'?.'f r k,,. an ' f Alfie iw- we aww-ia i Arai ,gwsgggf-+1195 ,.s 'N f-,,'2:5-wmsz V155-wr5l vi P - PM megs, . a Q :5i?zt2ia?i2frw- A i25X5iQ5 z'? tw ' .3-5Y::::S?lE-:E ., , ff 8 vt W a f . .. ,www -HI new .sr ,EF Ml-Q WF ft 2g3Qza5g,g' tag? 3. :Sl Q 7' 1 :Lg tt ,tytttryat . S as Z 6 'W . M ll as I 5 .V K , nw . as N. 2 'l Y fs ' ffffssfewiiltf ' . ii ii ai' . . . 'P .,,. H 'Q I- -' - , , ,- t:fifz.'sx.iffsaii2 errata-' Jig I V I .. .,,.,, 4 .. M Q, A Q E K gr, I V . H Q 'K 1 -' ., f - 4 a l? - 5 -- 1 . . A . V f -ef is . 1 K . ,D ,,iaL,f?fe2 'QQ 'f I '.-,v Q 'gi 9 53 t, . ,Q ffl 2 1 ' - Q f M- 'l B af fa Z as 2 W W f f Y i Y i f . w. t . fa az ' ffl 'W EP' to tttt Officers of the Woinenls Sports Association are, left to right, president, Miss Billie Sue Andersong vice-president, Miss Rena Reynoldsg secretary, Miss Billie V. Browng and treasurer, Miss Nancy Miller. Wrfmerz is Sports Assaviafian Intramural athletics for women are sponsored by the Womens Sports Association. Throughout the school year teams compete in WSA-conducted tournaments in volley- ball, basketball, tennis, badminton and other sports. Featured events are basketball and baseball games between WSA and faculty men teams. WSA also has numerous parties and outings for its members. Sponsors for the association of women athletes are Miss Bettye Padon, instructor in health and physical education, and Miss Maybell Tinkle, assistant professor of physical education. WSA attempts to be an organization through which all University women can enjoy an adequate athletic pro- gram. Sandra Amis Billie Sue Anderson Shirley Carole Arnold Bette Berry Sylvia Bokor Billie V. Brown Dorothy Bryan Carole Calmes Rue Campbell Fern Cornell Barbara Cousins jane Gayle Crawford Ann Daugherty Nadara Dawn Beverly Ann Dreyer Martha Evans Dean Holliday Ruth Holloway Marilyn Keener Neysa Kemplin Connie Kinkle Pat Langford Wilma Lewis Amy McGilvray Sue McKinney Norma McPherson jo Ann Mayberry Sandra Meadows Nancy Miller Kay Moeckley La Nelle Musch Carolyn Owens Sylvia Prince Rena Reynolds Shirley Robinson Page 234 Carolyn Rogers , ,egg ax A s V . 1 Mzgilyi? Rsgsii ip p Q L4 ,Vmlygv .as fa, alicdylflhe CSgitcovich in J Margaret Smyth A N 4 . . Wvmcu 5 Sparfs a t ' ' 'll' d Assaczafzau 3151! Jacqueline Stratton La Neal Tankersley Sally Tull Sally Van Zant Sandra Walker Nanette West Shirley White Wanda Williams Jeanne Willingham Sue Wilson J 22523 aff? 'aaa ,. sa -Q 'i A it iii ze .2 W' I W gala . Hr wars saw Aff' S23 45' .35 S23 X f 1 a S -f '. fw11.sz:hz ag 2 U, W iii? Sigma Glu Delia Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English fra- ternity, the Greek letters symbolizing the motto, Sin- cerity, Truth, Design. The purpose of this order is to stimulate a desire on the part of its members to seek to express life in terms of truth and beauty and to make first hand acquain- tanceship with our chief literary masterpieces. Membership is limited to upperclassmen majoring -or minoring in English who have an A or BU average. P E- S p Ellis Amburn T r Carol Andrews Ronnie Dieb H -me gp Nancy Forman o Anne Fowler J. E. McDaniel 'S ' t tyn - Q -was K Ramona Maher p Officers of Sigma Tau Delta are, left to right, president, Sue Markley Ellis Amburng secretary-treasurer, Miss jo Anne Fowlerg John W. Payne and vice-president, J. E. McDaniel. Page 235 ws- g s r inn af' , , . ti Qfwrwessfif ff: . : ..ff:,'f.:Pf- ffm--':.-fifties f- ,-'.k it 4 . ,LV. 5. -',,.:H5H ,Min 3 -Q' MQ sa Ayffl' g, . H .A.A 1. , I.. w s 162551 .I , fag ', '? Q ,A P' W M, ' X th I 1 .K ,rkr in . ,.,:......A ,.,, - gg- 1 I I , .. as . 1 . -in K ings., - A t . . r ,.. . T ' x A ff' Q A. 'Q . t i rc.. l .n .. T af I. N, V92 . , 11. T - ra swqa , 4 . . -. .Q X. , .p . R . K 1 'eiiexiiilfr ,. sjfyfi 3 - 4. Af' , ,.,, .... Q. - '- if f- M X r We T ' ,F AKZQ ,l - A A , 5: K V H 5, V W .,,' 25iiff4i,:i!x,QIQJ 55525 N Q , B we A , If K K . I . . , 5935? ' ' - 'H . Qi' F 'Q , . K ' xi . . .L.X,,1gA K N- f . H we j - S. - . x S t . . ' 2 I1 B ii ' ,, B 51' i t g A L .. 'P K , W. - . ,gh wfwsf sh Q 'Y rfggkgix A ' ...ft-Tift . .X 1, V ---..',- K I Q - . i .-.331 H2513 1 ' '. -', n A, , .2 N 25255 . A Q A t I x is ii 4' . . Srl 1 . ..iK:':.gQ I . 'I , r - W ,.', ,. c - 5.f'et:.'f,'tw'fli7 ,H 'Wet 1604611 Assaciafinn Most events in the Ranch Week Rodeo are won by people who planned the affair-members of the Rodeo Association. During Ranch Week, TCU students see a show put on by performers who participate in rodeos throughout the year. At intercollegiate rodeos at other Texas schools and at the NIRA meets TCU riders are top performers. And individual members of the association are com- petitors in numerous other rodeos during the year. Sponsor of the club, which seeks to stimulate interest in rodeo riding among students, is Dr. Comer Clay, associ- ate professor of government. Page 236 Virginia Alexander Barbara Atkins james Barber Barbara Biggs Charlie Bird jack Bridges Mary Ann Burns Horace Craig Elaine Ellzey Carolyn Etheredge Kenneth King Hayes Ruth Holloway Ken Humphrey Harry Jones Sammye Jones Minnie Lampson Suzy Linthicum Faye Lowrey Amy McGilvray Gene Mcjunkins Dan Morgan Marvin Overton Sylvia Prince Richard Scott Robert Sloan Margaret Smyth Susan Sproule Janet Tague La Neal Tankersley Claire Taylor Rodeo Association officers are, left to right, vice-president, Jack Bridges, treasurer, Miss Gene Mclunkinsg historian, Charlie Bird, publicity chairman, Miss Barbara Biggs, secre- tary, Miss Suzy Linthicum, and president, james Barber. TCU Chamber of Commerce officers are, left to right, sec- ond vice-president, Harry Batesg parliamentarian, Bill Gar- batinig first vice-president, james Barberg president, Virgil Reedg secretary, Lou Greeng and treasurer, Rocco Del Mon- ico. james Barber Charlie Bird Jimmy Coffee David Copeland Warren L. Culberson William A. Culberson Rocco Del Monico Gilbert L. Downey Dick Duckworth aw if Don Duke Bill Garbatini Louis Green Richard Haggard Dwight A. Keener Don Leaman jimmy McCord Percy O'Rear 4 K 4 gflllllflb r of Hnmmcrfe An association formed by students in the School of Business is the TCU Chamber of Commerce. During the football season Chamber of Commerce members peddle booster ribbons to the student body. Later in the school year the C of C men sponsor one of the University's most famous events, Ranch Week Throughout the year the Chamber of Commerce maintains the Flame Room, a coffee room in the School of Business Building. For several years the Chamber of Commerce con- ducted a campus-wide blood drive in the spring. his - - . ,.. t si H f i f ..z:.xH:E:5 , ' 9, : :a- ,::':z::f5,2i5:,' i- . -22: . L is :1 ' 1 . ' , - ::,,-- V, tv .L . V- - H 5 Q1 2, . W' A . My s..,.. S, .. . . . sqfsslaay-salt . ,:.l,va, -5 3,57 , Q. X +33 We 9 a 1 ITB , Qi? R .fi 'lima' 1 qw ,av 'Tv tm? i K gf xl f - L 'U' 'e '-t' . wx ' . .. . . s A at R YL.. X ti . - . ii.e f L L C E5 . . 1 fi ik.i' N5 V I 8 , .. H5512 X s S5 vi 2 E f X F 1 Q is 5 it ax .l 5 x Bill E. Perryman Virgil Reed .4 f if -- Phillip Rudolph i s Vnl, - g gmail' Ry M jim Wood Page 237 ii.. . -'V u uu, V , p ll y S1 , iait s DSF officers are, left to right, vice-president Cin charge of Sunday Schoolj, Royce Mull, president, Miss Freda Reavesg secretary, Miss Dorothy Ar- nim, treasurer, Jimmy Breeding, and vice-pres- ident C in charge of Melioristj, Ed Miller. Disciple Student 96'ffl7W5lI6l7 Growing experience through worship, study, service and fellowship is provided for student members of the Christian Church by the Disciple Student Fellow- ship. DSF meets twice every Sunday, in Sun- day School and at Meliorist meeting Sun- day evening. An informal DSF fellowship period, dessert hour, is held Wednesday nights. Club sponsors are Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Kirk, George Fowler and Miss Ora Shelton. Silvia Dillinger Mary Lou Droby Dicky Dulin Martha Dustin David Edens Rosemary Evans Roberta Faulkner Rogene Faulkner Buryl Fish Joan Fitts Donna Flinn Joyce Ford Jo Anne Fowler Michael Gehlen Scottie Griffin Jean Haigler Joan Haigler Glyanne Harmon Betty Harlan Maggie Harrington Sylvan Harrington Betty Jane Harsh page 238 Lester Heinzman Dave Hicks Barbara Alford Sam Allen David Allred Charlotte Allston Oswaldo Arana Dorothy Arnim Shirley Arnold Roland Ball Jane Barr Janice Boardman Judy Boozer Jane Boyle Jimmy Breeding Beverly Brooks Pat Browne Hunter Brush Gene Buchanan Carole Calmes Rozann Carlock Mary Carlson Gene Clack March Coffield Judy Crow Johnny Currier Wayland Dedmon Lola Delehoy Everett Devine Jimmy Dicky fv- 1.. , i L as .QP ww 1 . X. Li 1 ai a.... ,gg S -f .aa,Wf. -:-,, V , is Q P ' . -- ,.m,.f,:eg,1g, .,y5,f - - f g3g?gs,f1:gr1-... L , lk., A .E , L.. ... ., ,1,,: -H A R :....--X T . . .nigf . aa. . H . . T .,. lx ggi awe, E is S2 5,29 1 Q H 1 fy, 3 -,,k .ki 1 , H : 63 T , 'Hi .. . ay C y 'S -ff fa K My , ,. ll we 'Y' warn' wr SAFE 5222? 'V i W . :I , . .sa ,mm,.A- g M . - G, N Q , A E ' I V V. ' x f ' L .2 3 4 f ni Eff . -i :E kk 2.1.5. K V.kk , . ., .. ,-- ,j. , . 15 gzf-:lgsfgg wfggzi 4 , ' -if, 5 W. -Q . , J -an l f an .... . .S . , ..,..., . . T . T H , , .,m g W., X V , , 2 I Q- - igilQfl.' g . i -- fggijfffff 1 I, i -- at A-1 -my. ti... t K .., we mfr T I K K .,.,A. 4 ,.,. ,.m., , t L V, ,, ..,. . ' f ff it . RW ' 5 Sri . is ., Q f. , we I ,O , , v I uf ,, ' IAVQAI Ruth Holloway Leona Howdeshell Mary jane Howell jimmy Johnson Mary Carolyn Johnsor , Ruby Jean Jones Pat justice Eugene Kachtik janet Gail Kelley Margaret Kepple Shirley King Conrad Kitchell Pat La Roe Jimmie Ligon Paul Logan June Loveland Eileen Lowe jean Lowrey Ann McArron Mary McClintock Bernie McCrea Kathy Mantsch Arch Marx Joe Massi Mary Jo Massi Pat Milam Jan Minnick Glenn Moore Royce Mull Carolyn Murrell V , i'. K B' Myres -T . Anne Newton -. Pat Newton . i V L. I, Elmer Ogle ' Aubrey Owen - ' -:- Mary Lou Parker , ' if ' L' Gail Pate '- Bill Paulsell , Jerry Porter Q f , Mary Porter E ,. Betty Ratcliff - ' V Freda Reaves ' i Shirley Reddell Marabeth Rollins 1 Doug Sanders A W ff' ' 'iiit Wayne Scantland 'J' li Lonnie Schreiber A ujggax Carole Shaw 'Q jean Shipp Margery Sisterson Bob Sunkel R Lee Tate L ' C Gillian Teague , Joyce Thing 5 J , ' Archy Thompson Bob Tice - J A Jo Anne Tough ,X . Dora Mae Turner WS' V, f' ' Sally Van Zant 'L ,li Frank Vaughn L 'at Gloria Weilenman V' ' Randy White Joy Williams A Don Wirsdorfer iiii 9 .1 ii Gerald Woolard P age 239 ff-'37-K 'Q Jo Ann Zirwes lin Zed Kelzyivus Evans!! Religious Emphasis Week is one of the many activities in which the United Religious Council participates Expressed purpose of the council is to co-ordinate activities of campus religious groups and to sponsor campus-wide religious events. Several convocations during the school year are planned by URC. Every religious organization is invited to send representatives to the United Religious Council. George Fowler, assistant professor of religion is faculty director of. religious activities. Officers of United Religious Council are, left to right, director, Dick Russellg associate director, Miss Sue 'kr i. 4 .E t tr. Dulaneyg and secretary, Miss Claudia Lopp. i ' Harry Bellardini Q I BafJb21T1CBi8S5b ll ': X . . .e.. lm 'amp C ' R K A J T wr , ti Mrs. ,Iacquie Clingan ,fy ...t - Q - r 4 -..., 'ggt , Q GQ, 77 -' ta's si ' ki F Violet Colvin - V Jeanette Davis v 5 I f E 1 Billy Doyle FG V' i 5, V Sue Dulaney xp , gn M JE Roberta Faulkner 55 C V I iii' Buryl Fish . 1 f , 1 ' - . ' ley Danny Hensley Q L ' 2. . H MW i . 5 if- anet Horne F' t , 1 .9 R will f - iss .Q I' N J Harry Lee . nf. if iw fg Q7 ef-' ,p Jimmie l.igon 'K -,.v . . ,, kl- Z. W . fvawv-. . Ca cctf A Q . . if si A George Lindsey ' E25 5, zpq. ,f p'l' li . . james Livingston V mi . ,, R L . ..l ff-ii. F Claudia LOPP . all r 37 - as .L j N f F ' Allan McCluney joe Massi Charlotte Oates Marabeth Rollins Richard Russell 240 Leslie Stratton t ' ' 1 l,., , gt L ot al .i ' ' a... + .tt g fii Page C aay L E ,.: j L ...i. 0 F I iiii F i ' ' N s F 2 Q lri iKziii' ... f ,.- E Fir. ' . -, .. , , we Qs , . We H1 C IP: . . ,,p L pp . Q f five Down Klub Hoe Down Club is an organization for students en- thusiastic about learning more about dancing. Purpose of the organization is to teach dancing and to encourage students in becoming interested in dancing as a leisure-time activity, Members are students of all classifications who are interested in dancing for fun and learning more about dancing than is taught in the Universityls curriculum. Sponsor of Hoe Down is Miss Kitty Wingo, assistant professor of physical education. Hoe Down Club officers are, left to right secretary treasurer Miss Beverly Dreyer, and president immy Breeding Not pictured is publicity chairman, Oscie Perkins Another officer Miss Dorothy Arnim left TCU at the end of the fall semester. Billie Sue Anderson Dorothy Arnim Roland Ball jimmy Breeding Roy Cummins Q Beverly Ann Dreyer 1 K, ..... , W Kagan .3 Danny Hallmark jimmy johnson Jean jones was 'f-zafzr f ff.. .Q Nancy Miller Oscie Perkins Buck Sloan Page 241 Leti officers are, left to right, vice-president, Miss Sheila Barbara Brazneu E Starksg treasurer, Miss LaNeal Tankersleyg president, Miss Mary Carlsong and secretary, Miss jean jones. Page 242 Mary Carlson l Carolyn Etheredge Martha Evans Louise Freeman Bobbie Lou Mary Ann Gray Nancy Grayson Margie Gulick Mary Lynn Hale Pat Harrell Margaret Harrington Rose Nell Hehl Sara Hestand joan Hewatt Marilyn House Rachel jackson Gloria Johnson Ruby Jean jones Martha jones Retta Kirstein Dorothy Booker ' V iff!! An organization of sophomore dormitory women, Leti sponsors campus-wide social events. Leti was organized in 1935. Popular Leti-sponsored activities are backward dances. For back- ward dances women finance dates, even buy refreshments and corsages. l ,f ,,k,, , - f A ' if-a 5,-aazflikiib Charlotte Allston 1 Dorothy jane Arnim t i . r it Bette Berry 5 ' .f. -1 5, Barbara Biggs V in 'V f.s2-'asf-54. V t if ...a 1. .S W 4 ata Jas 5: aa, 1 Carolyn Clayton y - y V tg Jane Gayle Crawford it - WL. I . 1 ti... - Gretta Lou Davis , Lita Mae Davis M ff Mary Elizabeth Davis tt: , '- f SQZEBKQQQCS3 ,........ . Gibson y isa f ' b A f X A' ' R- , tx . g A K ' t ' gt . I ff- if - 'Y f- t ' if K - . i '-aet if .,.y, I V ins:-A , if ir ll' VK L i VL ,. 5 , W 1 ' A .. . .sts , A ,. . . gf' , l m E 5 1 . t . if s if ..... t Q A 'i 5 - i di ffl 'R , ,A sf 563 as 1 at J za. me L ? h 5 n Donna Gay Knox Minnie Lampson Ginger Lane Maxine Linn Suzy Linthicum Claudia Lopp Beth McFarland Maxine McGlasson Jan Martin Hilda Middlebrooks Charlotte Mills ,W Barbara Moberly W Kay Moeckly Judith Mouser f iait ' ' ,:E., Billie Jane Myers Cleo Neal Carolyn Rogers Marilyn Rogers Janet Roscoe Ellen Sue Rotsch Connie Russell Peggy Jo Shaw Sarah Lee Slay janford Smith Sandra Smith Colleen Soles Susan Sproule Shelia Starks jacquelin Statton Claire Sullivan LJ V Ann Swearingen Vw, LaNeal Tankersley V vs Barbara Thom son l '14 yyoy Shirley Tolaid ii' 3 Sally Tull y Maxine Veltman Klum Nanette West Joy Williams Ann Youngdale Qee. M Jo Ann Zirwes Page 243 'L ' W , e Fr'- ., ,-N -,,,v., ,..,,.,,,, Officers of Sociae are, left to right, president, Miss jan Allen, parliamentarian, Miss Leona Gillette, secretary, Miss Carol Gilby, treasurer, Miss JoAnne Tough, and vice-president, Miss Margaret Horton. jan Allen Billie Sue Brown Pat Baxter Barbara Bobo Betty jean Booth Billie V. Brown Beverly Burch Pat Cowden Jeanne Crudup Peggy Daniel Nancy Sue Davis Lola Delehoy Peggy Dyche Molly Eller Elaine Ellzey Nell Estes Daris Frost Patricia Gatton Carol Gilby Leona Gillette Ginny Godwin Sarah Haizlip Bettie Harbin Pat Harper Libby Henderson Page 244 50 inc Sociae is an organization of junior and senior dormi- 'ory women. Organized in 1951, Sociae is a relatively new campus group. It corresponds to freshman women's Frogettes and sophomore womens Leti. As .1 social club Sociae sponsors all-campus dances and participates in many other activities, including Home- coming. A Sociae tea during the fall semester honored transfer women who entered TCU in September. -- ff aff 3 , . W sa if Q 1, V 4 f' .ti -t a A t L A 11' -- -' 1 Z ,-' l t ., it fr l A s' t I ' ' L A -1 9 v 1 an-L gp , ip y t ' ' - A t mg, ,., el lg I ,: ' ,. . lifts? iii? -s , ,vs 'fr V, Y, 1, A-Q 's 'gf' si Ii f 08 L9 LEW e xl 1,42 AZN -QQ 9- 53 Mary Hood Norma Horany Margaret Horton Kathleen Huber Mary Jane Keyes Johanna Kilpatrick Connie Kinkel Elizabeth Kohler Marcia Jean Lampe Ramona Landon Margaret Lindsey Martha Logan Eileen Lowe Suzanne McKean Joann McKnight Dorthea McMillan Gloria Martin JoAnn Mayberry Nancy Jeanne Miller Janice Minnick ,H Carolyn Miracle W, Anne Newton A Phyllis Ann Noble Arline Oakley Charlotte Oates Pat Olsen Lee Ann Oney ' Mary Lou Parker June Perner ff Ruby LaZelle Perry ' Damaris Porter ' 'L Betty Ratcliff Q J Ann Reed QS W Rena Reynolds f Q f Marabeth Rollins if X 'A Jackie Sheeler Betty Jean Smith 'Q' Suzanne Smith aney Spencer -'J' .4 6 Margery Sisterson E af, J J. Nancy Stevens 1. Diana Stout Jo Anne Tough Dora Mae Turner gl- Paula White Wx ,4- Joyce Ann Wilson Shirley Wilson Sylvia Winder JoAnn Winger , Betty Ruth Wooten Page 245 Ylsii aa V + ., L1 + 1 , Martha Allen Q ,N 7 S I Billie Sue Anderson H' V in 2 , ' mi V W ,Q Dorothy Arnim Q5 , pw L Ki V ,V ,Vt Milf' Helm i iVl Betty jean Booth If 'A il ' 3 iiiifjzf W I - Fifi Billie Brown V ' H: i-' fp 3 6 R llf3?5'fPE3S?AsK'il -'1fT7'WfSE? fs- 'tw 4' f 'iiviw Y V V WM, ,av -V I f ' ' A lf . ' Ar M Peggy Daniel ' f ' . Peggy Dyche A X- av 5- , ' , E p 1 ki 1 V It ,R 4 Elaine Ellzey -Za f , p PM - 'QE ,Wg jo Anne Fowler i ' ' ' 'Q' Patricia Gatton p , L' , -x '- 1 , ' i . :ly l E Q Mary Ann Gray N li Q V. if F, Nancy Grayson 2 1,4 1 45 f 934 ,gt tl? M Glynanne Harmon liii ' ' , Q A ' V? Betty jane Harsh Vi ' , ' pk T . Donna Hendricks I grit? ' Sara Hestand , I V , , , .. Mary jane Howell A 55 ,gp V . W i K Q ,W V, p I I ' Bernel Ivey , A , ' , ii L, X ' at Rachel jackson , J H gl ix, 'K Milfred Joiner . ' if , ' f Mary Evelyn Keith V ,F A ,E ,ff -an , , L- ' ,E ' joan Leimer 1 A Mildred Eileen Lowe ',., ' ' I E ,fa V , F 58' A' ' Charlotte Mills gf Q.. - ' wwf L 'S TVN, Alice Powell t T T I, Marschula Renkel ' V' A i .wl V l A telll t c Connie Russell , ,Q 1 ,. ' Mary Russell 2 V -- , 1, ear ' ,Vi A , ' Vilma Stacher - ,f i ,Z an v i W, ' i , F' ,, V W 1' l V l. W' ' Martha Stewart , 3 Q 'C' E 9, -eta' N up ,V 1, Mary Tener tl' f V ' ' A , T I ff V,,'- mga 1 V7 V7 .,y, -4. : K at lo V ' - 1 if ee y ic,l r l Russell Williams , D, ii Leon Wilscun , ' mV i, ,.,. Q .,., 15521 -K f ga SQ Sylvia Winder V V -g if l V'g , W ip we F. g lm Winer rVcsrVt tr I l A Officers of FTA are, left to right, president, Miss Betty Jane Harshg reporter, Miss Martha Alleng historian, Miss jo- Ann Winger, secretary, Mrs. Marschula Renkel, treasurer, Miss Evelyn Keith, and first vice-president, Miss Elaine Ellzey. 'I 1 IX 2 L. , -E255 Zzfure Cracker r1f,4mc'rim In the fall of 1955 TCU,s chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organized. FTA is a national group whose purpose is to better prepare future teachers for their role in education. By acquainting the members with their profession and with the qualities that a teacher is expected to have today the club becomes a part of the movement for better education. Included in the group's activities are lectures by leading educators. Page 246 0 'ik i S N915 NIP Q' GPG t l A if ff' Y? fix, La ., r if mf 'iafi Ministers ' Wives ' gfllb Through programs of study, service, fellowship and spiritual enrichment the Ministers' Wives' Club helps wives of student ministers prepare for busy lives in the local parish. In addition to monthly meetings and annual parties and picnics the club conducts three leadership study courses and carries on three mission projects every year. Organized in 1938, the club is composed of wives of students in Brite College of the Bible and wives of undergraduate students who plan to con- tinue study in a seminary. Page 247 .i s ' ' ' Dolores Burghard Y Sk 5 Q . gt- . Mmes.: Rosemary Alland . - Worden Allen f LaVerne Ayers Peggy Ballinger ' p Sherry Bouchard V , M lj Aileen Buck 6 ' 'Iacquie Clingan A T Q C Grace Cooper 93 Chester Crow f f ? r Helen Davis A Lita Grimes if if V Billy Ruth Guy . . V Mildred Hale Delma Rae Hehl F Y Nita Hempfling Ti Sf? Arthur Hunt Dorothy King T ' Q- Mildred Lee Vivian Leggett Mary Lindley Charlotte Mull June Murrell Joan Painter Dottie Peterson Esther L. Reece Dolores Richardson Pat Rigg Emma Roberts Mary Ann Rose Diana Russell Virginia Smith Roy Snodgrass Violet Taylor jean White E. A. Wilbur Ministers' Wives' Club officers are, left to right, historian, Mrs Delma Rae Hehlg vice'-president, Mrs. Sherry Bouchardg president Mrs. Dorothy Petersong treasurer, Mrs. Bernice Huntg and parli- amentarian, Mrs. Violet Taylor. Not pictured is secretary, Mrs Geneva Lawler. Us R., Phi Sigma Iota officers are, left to right, treasurer, Miss Jo Anne Toughg secretary, Miss Glynanne Harmong and vice- president, Miss Margaret Curry. Not pictured is Miss Ro- zanne Carlock, president. f - f 1-myriad..-ff - is: .-f. 3? YS. ag, ff fa at ifliffi Wi Szyma loin Phi Sigma Iota was established in 1927 as a national honor society for romance languages. Students in the upper ten per cent of the advanced lan- guage classes are chosen for this society. Grade points and interest manifested in language study are considered also. New members are initiated in the fall. The TCU chapter is one of 40 in American col- leges and universities. Oswaldo Arana James Armstrong Roberta Besore Rozanne Carlock Patty Coleman Margaret Curry Glynanne Harmon Martha Logan J. E. McDaniel Bobbye Mikusek -Hs: - Shirley Rose Root Robert P. Smith Jo Anne Tough Page 248 I . 63 . - Harris Hzfllegc' rffjVur.s'i14g glllb All students majoring in nursing are eligible to be active members of the TCU-Harris College of Nursing Club. The organization is important to nursing stu- dents, especially to those who live in Harris Hall, a dormitory for women nurses several miles from the TCU campus. One purpose of the nurses' club is to keep stu- dents living in Harris Hall informed of campus ac- tivities and to promote a close relationship between student nurses and students living on the campus. An important service project of the club is providing diversional activities for patients with long term illnesses. Ann V. Applegate Billye L. Bonner Betty Boone Winifred A. Carter Ann Cauble Crit Choate Shirley Coffey Cornelia Cornelius Billie Davis Gloria jean Diers Mary Lee Edwards Paula Browning Gault Barbara Kiesling Beverly McConnell Wilda Jean Mcjunkins Mary Mansfield Joan Lee Mitchell Martha Pederson Betty Sue Rollins Sandra Routt Betty Koone Rue Nancy jo Shifflett Sally Smith Carole Snodgrass Juanita Thompson Wihna Tracy Eleanor Ullery joleine White Bess Wright Nurses' Club officers are, left to right, vice-president, Miss Cecile Stephensong president, Miss joeline Whiteg and secretary, Miss Shirley Miller. Not pictured is reporter, Miss Kay Moeckly. .2 '43 ifialt- ' 0 ' . . .trr ,..,. V ..,f - ...I .....,.- V .5 tt- 745555 'f fig ' 5 I I-yisfgs--ti M, t ,.,. 2..f ,, ,, 7 S3555 A ' V at ' t 5 ui V .3-5 .2 :T .lvl 2 . 1. .aw -2 -'ff'Z'1 V Q . . .... ,. ., 5 ., ..... y .,,. pgs ' ullxsw -- fm wa - fa . an yu as A s5:..G91'Mr ' 5 . .fi i 1 .sus -w -:..V. - V- ' 515-ffffs '.r':4::. . ' ' :f'25?f: ?E5Fs55?f'-- T , 'Q . S, ,X , ' V 2 it .rffft i sf .- K 'Q A 'K . f , , w - A ' Q, V . 5 - K - ggqfgils S ... . r. r A. X t as 3 rt t .gk ing A . ie? ' V-5,:1n.gg2gzNfi V g 'V A xx V -1 f x I .. l . .,r. - if , . 31 ' A W Vs ' ft. 5? 5' 3 1 f -iff - ' ' sis. Q as of . V . .. L 6 . V I x 15 we A... to - -sf t v .M A ' 'ta ' -afra id V ' ' Vf 1' -' Ni V' Yi? ,,.. . A A fy .,..., . ,,,.,. A.,. .,., .,,.., . t NW L,.., . 'E V V - V ' ?-- . - 5 , r is 'P t g 3 4 s. ' rf, 1 as . 'Q' V V- , ' 'liifilu Y M'ffsstaw1,ttf-i s it 'fsigst ' .- - K f: s - V y V 2 4 fs C V534 P 24 9 V ' 5 T' QQ' 5 U89 . ..,,W as .V 'E 3552 eV 1431335 f' W 'A' F' W ' 11 sg it X. 'Z' .JV -'Ml' K I?-P . J we-fi ' Q R ws -1-Q.. Barbara Alford A Sandra Amis -- ' J Beeey Aeeeld ii A ' Shirley Arnold I j V Sheila Atkinson X Carol Bailey J Vw VV : Nancy Lea Bartlett all V W ' Beverly Benton V A i Norfleet Bills era E-P' 5 Ji gig VK VVVV,VV ee re, A VV 'EF Q as Margaret Ammer V V Se Us eg ,EV A I f 1 3 2 'UQ T J Q? JV ,,'k' ff' jg ifl t ee C Janice Boardman we-I Ann Bolton Q- -l ' Nan Boyd VD J JV V V , ' e V ',,' VJ Jane Boyle J, asf' J if Beverly Brooks V Q.,-e J V V V Freddie Broughton e ii' J myyy ,J t ',' ,Vg V Ir' Patricia Browne if iii I Y C ii F Laurie Bush :V V i A' aff - J ii VV e Carole Calmes ae.. E .Vi , V W V 1 We Wee 5' it Ng Billie Campbell ' V Ve. 'V J Ve V , 'WJ ii .,.f, I .V ga V t,i V trl l Y' V V Tex1aV Joan Carroll nj J A Eye J 6 V1 A Celia Casbeer V F fi' i', V ff A ,Hx Joyce Ann Cobb V VV V VV VVJJeVVV lVtl A V V ee V Jackie Collins VV ,V V SQBQQJV J C If VV 'C ii ' Fern Cornell VV V ' P' g ' C 5' M gg., Shirley Coulter e l J if 5 V el, lv' e, V Barbara Cousins V B' cw, X ,r.' W ' ' Jane Cruse .J V' J IV' MV - Jackie Culbertson i A eterr V V , Carol cuivef ,Q T' A ii A :V J .fa ' 45 -.li ' V, Jan Cunningham J e J V V JV, VV Vi QV at ' V Ruth Mary Dale VV VVVV. V Q 9' VV,V. V ,ff I V Agn Daugherty J V VVV V V V e '- V A ' C ' ' Silvia Dillinger J V V VV AV Patricia Donegan V ' V CV J--5 V VV e J Beverly Dreyer J U of 1 V l A 5' JB ' A img! A Q. C e Q Mary Lou Droby VV .a-,VJ V L JJ Q -eel V V 'f' f J' A Martha Dustin L A V1 V ' 1' Sue Elliott X V ' V Lois Ewalt V V - VVVVV J V VV m fr ' Josie Fenner A '- 'I J C A A i Jane Filley V A J 10 ' gg 1r -V VV 'Y' . Dot Fisher ' M ' C f' - 9 A e' J 'V Vx' Marvis Fortenberry I VV elf VV 3, V i Ruth Anne Frazier .H A J, 1 ' as V Bafbafa GHilG10Vf'f Betty Gowan V V V ,V,,. J V, ,,tV V J, VV V V VVV e ' A J n J A Ronda Goyne V ' ,V ez-. JJ A V ,J V1' Q Jetta Groff I .ey G, if V- J P A Gwen Gual' L le' raso la Peel Hall ' V ,V . J ' F13 V Betty Ann Harlan R --'-- -2 9 ' e- K ,.L. 1 J, i Connie Harmon A W ' F 'ile L A Jean Harris EVV get ye .J ' 1 J J V 43' Ann Hogg U V --,: l N J VJ V . . Q J J Ruth Holloway - A' te J 4' 1' er' '3 ,J e . e I ' J V V l f 'S YZ? 'K Virginia Holum K ' ,ff A A A 'rj f' Gloria Horton 5 i'V eeeeel A VV,JJJ JJJVeJV,J 4e,4 ,VJVVJ V V 'ie ' A he VA,v -QV be f Anne Houtchens J , V V J.v. J J,J5 we ,.sr VVV J V J A VVVVV V ' is J J JJJI V' 4 J ' - C F V V V- Leona Howdeshell ig A 3,5 fe: ' Q! - it Faye Innerarity J ,J ' F V Z ,V W, VVV Bernel Ivey wx V ' f i fi Z Patricia Justice lee A J L Shirley Kee V' l:--- V ' Sherry Kennedy V- e J- -eV VV lVVJ -e V Veel V V F . 1J1 .6 -- , ,f v , t.JV e if l 'F' Q? V Carolyn Kidwell g Shirley King page 250 Par Langford LJ., -V Haag L .-a,. , .tw .. ,M,, , Patricia LaRoe V Patricia LaRoy Allana Ledbetter V flap-J Ruth Leverett lt V ' ' Q Linda Lewis 'S Mary Carol Lilly V-' Ann Parks Loader i J Jean Lowry . Betty Gayle Lowther I E Laurese Lucas Ann McArron Tommie McCormick ,V s Q Nancy McGuire - - fn' Norma McPherson ' V Barbara Mahfood :V Marci Martin 1 A V V w tf Mary Jo Massi . Pat Milam ' S Q Q-2 tm t, I1- Janet Miller M ii Mozelle Mixson V Sally Jo Murphy Mary Nelson Joyce Olsen Carolyn Owens QQ' Eb S Nancy Palmer Suzanne Palmer Jan Park A 'A Sherma Pearcy 2 Q Rita Ann Penn , J Billie Sue Porter SV ' Betty Price V Carolyn Ragle 2 r LaDelle Ray V. ' 1 Shirley Reddell S V Trisha Reeder yvia rince rv X4 S l ' P ' . Q' Q 'l , Shirley Robinson Carolyn Rogers Ruth Rogers 49 Dana Roper it gg J Elaine Ross V Sandra Saunders W 'ii Q A r r rs, ..vff,1a-M-,,r, H -gum-fp 'Erz 1 - - w S9zmfEiw, 1, 'nfgfih ii' ' rlr 2 8' 3 it 2 4 ,- a sv' at 1-fig ,gifs-1 Aa , fm ya Q 'I V: :exam f .. ., 22525 155 -, -fu. -,, ff. ,Kb t t tt, - ,, all Ti if slpaxsrw e , f :wma Wmw aas are -1V f . ,MST 8 4 , , if H E M' is Aff f . hip J I X53 2 f . t 'V if My S,-i,mV, wf.-:.i:,..: ,, ' 4 rsafi, N ii 'Q Q t M 6 9- D Y 'FS' 4, ' X - f My 1' I . 4 xg vw W 1, W L, f-T1 3, '-.s wwf, S15 Q rf aa '21 A ia a Y' .V1w1:-w-- vff-' - mv: 5- GJ' 5'-w f 1 eg., .11 Q Y Q ' J , , Fix? if R S' ,f', 5:3 S' S 1 :-, . Carolyn Schill 1 S 1-' Si S 'S S' Margie Schriewer P Si A E ' ,,.. Carol Scruggs ,V A 4 ' . aww, all M S Edythe Sgitcovich J f Q . Carole Shaw :'E'-- I bzlg , , . V ,- E A Janet Shelton my Jeannette Simmons : r l V 'V ' S' A wi' S Judy Smith tt, J fa ' Y V 5- f Maurine Smith J 'N 1 W we P S- B53 -, Margaret Smyth A .,:g V L J me J June Snell ii Q' - L' V,,.' 'X L Billie Jean Sneed li A I .P Rose Stafford ' 6 . S 7 Stephany Stangl Q ,V S' l'V - . S Jean Stover 4 if 3, Q i 6' Jackie Sturdy ,ff V ' S Barbara Tarkington S Q , A V Gillian Teague 'S ' L illg Carolyn Thomas li Sally Van Zant Mildred Vater fe Sandra Walker Elaine Wallace SS11. Shirley White Wanda Williams Alane Willingham Jeanne Willingham Barbara Woolley JoAnn York page 251 ' aa 1 T111 S an K jr, c, .. tt.. ia 'W A E C ,wma . J at ' flask as K .f I H K a S52 S YQ S S K 'QS ' at 1, K ii f az. A-.ff rf 5. WK? 'I'-5' L lk I Q . .I ai? ii' fs - W 535 , is l J t rl , 1 'asia- I Gi t if V, V ' vim li' N 'lii A 'QQ K I Pat SS IR fx . waz, ' QM I . .5-:fi L .Q 1' 5 K V X - in ,vsrwm ., .A MA-M 1 61515555 Ceo rye S111 ilk P6010 r degree does not car- ry with it at guaran- tee that the graduate knows how to use constructively t h e knowledge he gained in college. y l 1 But if a graduate has a Christian phil- ' t osophy of life gov- erning his applica- tion of knowledge, he is likely to live constructively. TCU seeks to give its students that Christian philosophy of life along with a college education. Graduation requirements for all bachelor's de- grees granted by the University include six semester hours of religion. These religion courses are not designed to teach the doctrine of a denomination of the Church or to change the religious beliefs of students. Required classwork in religion does give all students some of the basic facts about the Bible and Christianity. Dismissed from class for the University's special Religious Emphasis Programs, students hear great religious leaders speak at all-campus convocations. Attendance at convocations is not compulsory, but students are encouraged to attend. An address by E. Stanley jones, left, was a Re- ligious Emphasis Program in the fall of l953. In the classroom and elsewhere the University makes a deliberate effort to share with students the principles of Christianity which will enable them to be good citizens in a democracy. Page 253 Sclrirfr 611155 0Mccrs Page 254 Dignified senior officers . . . . . . Carlos Ashley, pre-sidentg Blaze Garbatini, parliamentariang Miss Betty jean Smith, secre- taryg Bob Caron, treasurerg and jack Hunter, vice president, left to right, were elected in Sep- tember. They and their classmates watched the skeleton of 21 Student Center take shape and wished they could stay around the Hill long enough to hold some class meetings in the building. Q Barbara Ann Alexander Borger DSF l, 2, 5, 4, MSM 3, 4, vice president 4, Frogettes lg Leti 24 Y 3. Alta Allen Nmrarota jan Allen Quail I Sociae 5, 4, president 4g Army ROTC sponsor 3, 41 Intramural queen 3g Homecoming princess 33 Rodeo 1, 2, 5, 4, Sam J. Allen Jr. Jachrort, Min. Y 41 DSP 4, International Friendship Club 4, Chi Delta Mu 4. Ellis E. Amburn Fort Worth Anglia lg Horned Frog 1, 2. 3g Press Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Howdy Week chairman 3, Student Congress 53 Skiff 2, 5, 4, editor 4, Fallis Players 3, Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia 55 Poetry Club 5, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, president 4, Bryson Club 4, Pep Cabinet 2. Billie Sue Anderson McKinney WSA 1, 2, 5, 4, treasurer 2, vice president 3, president 4, Frog- ettes lg Leti 23 Sociae 43 Hoedown Club 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 4. Carol Andrews 4 Fort Worth Thorp A. Andrews jr. Fort Worth Cathryne Anglernyer Medford. Ore. Hoedown Club 1, 2g ACE 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Ann V. Applegate Corydorz, Irzti. james C. Armstrong Fort Worth Los Hidalgos 2, 5, ri, president 43 Phi Sigma Iota 4. Carlos C: Ashley jr. Lltzrro FlyingiFrogs 5, 4, Arnold Air Society 5, 4, Politicos 5, 4, Stu- dent Congress 43 Student Welfare Committee 4, senior class president. Rosalynn Harvison Autry Fort Worth ACE 43 Future Teachers of Arnerica 4. Charles Bailey Ballinger Natural Science Society 2, 5, 4g Vigilantes 2, 33 Hoedown Club 1. Roland Ball Dtzilar Band lg DSP 1, 2, 3, 4, Y 4. Mrs. Billye L. Banner Fort Worth james lChristmasD Barber Midland d Renegades lg Rodeo Club l., Z, 5, 4, 5, president 3, 4, 5, C. of C. 3, 4, 5, vice president 5. Jack Barefield Colorado City Student Congress president, summer, 4g Band 2, 5, 45 ROTC band 5, 4, librarian 5. Ollis Bassham Fort Worth Patricia Lee Baugh Fort Worth Ministers Wives' Club 3, 4, Robert M. Beals Port Worth KTCU staff 2, 3, 4g Student Congress 3, 4, Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, business manager 3g Chamber of Com- merce Z. jerry Richard Bell Alezio Parabola Club. Dwight A. Berry Fort Worth Sylvia Bokor Mission Hoedown Club lg Frogettes lg Leti 2, Sociae 3, 45 Fallis Players 3, 4g WSA 1, 2, 3, 45 Bryson Club 3, 4g Favorite 2, 55 Ranch Week queen 2, Student Congress 2, Inter-Club Council, presi- dent 3. 4 .F an 09 A if H I 95 f 't .ew Q3 rw .mp 'G' ati' WN ,VCV I . ,441 'Tl ff w-.-.Y 2? rf We 4,3 if L ilu 'Hwy 'sled 'CLS' Xia' if Qu joan Carol Books Fort Worth Betty Boone Lamkin Harris College of Nursing Club 3, 4, Alpha Chi 43 BSU 4. Robert T. Bradbury Cleburne Flying Frogs 1, 2, Parabola Club l. Margaret I.. Bray Mineola Sociae 3, 4, ACE 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Mason Bristol Fort Worth Vernon Ralph Brook El Pura BSU 2 3. Billie V. Brown Wheeler WSA 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, URC 2, 3, 4, director 2, MSM 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Alpha Chi 2, 3, 43 Y 2, 3, 44 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Sociae 4, Unsung Hero 45 Dormitory Council 3, Marjorie L. Brown Abilene .Don Charles Buck Austin Wogs football, Chi Delta Mu 4. Arthur N. Budge Oderra Natural Science Society. Al Burgin Fort Worth Ann Burgin Fort Worth Richard W. Byers Fort Worth Future Teachers of America 4, Wogs basketball. Billy Caldwell Fort Worth Natural Science Society l, 2, 3, 4, BSU 3, 4. Dorothy Nell Carey Fort Worth BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice president 4, Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4, Alpha Chi 3,4. Robert Russell Caron New Haven, Conn. Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4, Politicos 3, 4g senior class treasurer 4, student Red Cross representative 3, 4. . Charles W. Carter Fort Worth Accountants' Society 3, 4, vice president 3, 43 Alphi Chi 4. Otis M, Caskey Jr. Dallas Joann Elaine Cathey Mertzon Brushes Z, 3, 4, secretary 43 Fallis Players 4: Leti 2g Frogettes 1. M. L. Chapman jr. Fort Worth Crit C. Choate Hohhr, N. M. Harris College of Nursing Club 3. 4g B-S-NTSC Gwyn Rudloff Christopher Fort Worth Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4g secretary 33 Newman Club Charline Clawson Fort Worth Shirley J. Coffey Chicago, Ill. Page 256 Patty Coleman Vernon Frogettes 1g Y l, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, treasurer 43 PSA 1, 2, 3, Repre- sentative for JRC 3g WSA 1, 2, Leti 2, Los I-Iidalgos, Runner-up for Sophomore favorite 2g Sociae 3, secretary 34 Phi Sigma Iota, treasurer 3, 4g Alpha Chi 3, 4, Dormitory Council 3. Alex F. Cothran Dallar Flying Frogs 4, MSM 3, 4g Y 3, 4, Evening College Student Congress 43 Natural Science Society lg Chemistry I. S. E. Counts Fort Worth Shirley Snider Counts Fort Worth Chorus 3, 4g Mu Phi Epsilon 41 Music Educators' National Confer ence 3, 4. Pat Cowden Wichita Falls Frogettes lg Leti 2, Sociae 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, ACE. Dan Cozatt Fort Worth Fallis Players 3. Douglas Glenn Crabs Hillsboro Flying Frogs 43 MSM 53 Y 4. jeanne Crudup Dallas Chi Delta Mu l, 2, 3, 4, Leti 25 Frogettes 1. Margaret Curry Bailey, Tenn, Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 4, In'ernational Friendship Club 3, 4, secre- tary 4g Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, vice president 4, MSM 4. Bob Davidson Fort Worth Dorothy Davis Fort Worth Ministefs Wives' Club, Student Volunteer Movement. Lew A. Davis Chicharha, Ohla. Homeletic Guildg Student Volunteer Movement. Myron B. Davis Fort Worth Nick Davis Nevada Baseball Ig Future Teachers of America 4. Jewell P. Davison Kamar City, Mo Chi Delta Mug International Friendship Club. Wayland Dedmon Lat Ptedrar, Vertezztela DSF Tom Dennington Fort Worth Accountants' Society 2, 5, 45 Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 35 Student Congress 23 Evening College Council 3, 4g treasurer 3, president 4. Gloria jean Diets Fort Worth Chorus Zg Harris College of Nursing Club 3, 4. K. B. Dietz jr. Fort Worth Billy George Dornberger Fort Worth AF-ROTC Flying Club 3, 43 Flying Frogs 3, 4g Future Teachers of America, vice president 4. Richard Ronald Dublin Artesia, N- M- Carroll Duncan Fort Worth Charles Duncan Fort Worth T Association Z, 3. Peggy june Dyche Fort Stochtort PSA 1, 2, 3, 43 Frogettes lg Leti 2, Sociae 3, 4g Dormitory Coun- cil 3, 4g I-Ioedown 1, Campus Chest 3, co-chairman, Freshman and Sophomore favorite, Cheerleader 23 TCU Sweetheart 4g Student Congress 43 WSA lg Future Teachers of America 4. C77 A Q57 fQr .. ,-I 'Y me Q--vp 'T'-T' my 4-...ND , V337 ii, 5'-sr-f . hw' . Waymon R. Eustace Fort Worth Rosemary Evans flttxtiaz, Mintz. DSP l, 2, 3, 4g Chi Deltit Mu l. 2. 3, -ig Student Volunteer iwlawc ment 35 Frogettes lg Leti 2. Bobby Farmer Alctlo james M. Felker Fort Worth jacob B. Ferguson jr. Fort Worth William E. Field jr. Sari Antonio Harris College of Nursing Club 5. joan Fitts Broohy, Ore. DSF l, 2, 3, 4, Chi Delta Mu l, 2, 5, 4, secretary 3- Y 7. L05 Hidalgos 3g Frogettes lg Leri 2. ii Hi Francis Flory Dollar Natural Science Society 5, 41 Alpha Chi 3, 4. Charles M. Floyd Fort Worth Sam Ford Brozor Waller Foster Eiectm jo Anne Fowler Fort Worth DSF l, 2, 3, 4, president 35 Bryson Club 3, 4g Alpha Ci 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, secre- tary 4. Ronald Fraley Sweetwater Bill CGabbyD Garbatini New I-laterz, Cortrt, Chamber of Commerce 2, 5, 4, parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms 43 class parliamenrarian 4g Red Cross representative 5, 4, Politicos 4. jack H. Garrett Fort Worth Natural Science Society 2. 3, 4. Paula Browning Gault Fort Worth Mike George Fort Worth Mrs. Dorothy Hinds Gibson Fort Worth Parabola 1, 4, Leti 29 Frogertes lg Chemistry Club 4, secres tary-treasurer 4, Louis R. Godwin Fort Worth Carol Goodloe Galvertort MSM 3, 4, treasurer 4. jean Majors Graham Fort Worth Orchestra 3, 4, secretary fig Chorus 4g Music Educators' Na- tional Conference 5, 4. Par Graves Fort Worth Marilynn Griffith Wttxtthttchte Rodeo Club 2, Alpha Chi 3, Accountants' Society 5, 4, treasurer 4. Larry Dale Griggs Alum-ado Page 258 William C. Grusenclorf Waco Band 3, 45 band manager 45 Symphony Orchestra 3, 45 Stage Band 3, 45 ROTC band director 3, 4. Charles R. Gwin Fort W orlh Sarah C. Haizlip Przrir Sociaeg Brushes. Billy E. Hale Fort Worth Government Club 3, 4. Robert Kent Halladay Afhllmcl, Ohio - Brushes 3, 45 ICC representative 35 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, treasurer 25 Student Congress, summer '535 Skiff 45 Horned Frog 45 AF- ROTC Rifle Team 2. Danny Hallmark Ballinger Bettie J. Harbin Fort Worth Frogettes 15 Leti 2g Sociae 35 Student Congress I, Z, 35 ROTC sponsor 2, 3, 43 WSA l, 2, 35 Bryson 3, 4. Glynanne Harmon Clinton, Mo. DSF I, 2, 3, 45 Chi Delta Mu l, 23 Los I-Iidalgos I, 2, 3, 4g Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4g International Friendship Club 45 Ftogettes lg Leti 2. Ann Sylvan Harrington Plano DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, president 45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, 5, secre- tary 45 MSM 2, 3, 45 Natural Science Society 2, 3, 4. Edwina Hart Azhenr janet Harvey Tyler MSM 3, 45 ACE 4. Rozann Carlock Hassell Dollar james Haynes Alexis, Ill. Flying Frogs Z, 5, 4, president 45 Band 2. 3 Barbara Head Forz Worth Business and Professional XYfomen's Club 2, 4. Darrel G. Hearn For! Worzh Los Hidalgos 3, 4. James Herbert Henderson Four Oahr, N. C. Libby Henderson jachrhoro Sociaeg I-Ioedowng Rodeo Clubg Business and Professional Wtxmen's Club. Patrick Henderson Four Olzkr, N. C. Vigilantes 2, 3, 45 Natural Science Society 45 DSF 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 4. ' Donna Hendrick Rally Danny Hensley Miami, Ohllz. Chi Delta Mu 3, 45 Y 3, 4, treusurerg URC 45 Chorus 3g DSP 3, 4. john P. Hightower Fort Worth Natural Science Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Reginald T. I-Iinely Marlow, Ga. Art H. Hoera jr. For! Worlh Rodeo Club l, 2, Mary E. Hood Breckenridge ACE. Page 2.59 Norma Horany Olney MSM, ACE. Georgia E. Hunnicutt Fort Worth Natural Science Society 4. jack Donald Hunter C hiltlrerr Flying Frogs l, 2, 3, Bryson Club 2, 3, 4, vice president 4 class vice president 2, 4. Ted jackson Fort Worth Pi Kappa Delta 3, 43 Government Club 45 Gough Oratory 5, Debate 2, 3, 4. Robert M. jones Fort Worth joe juren Fort Worth Natural Science Society. Dwight A. Keener Fort llVorlh Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4. E. A. Kennedy Chillicothe Vigilantes 1. Pat Kenney Fort Worth Vigilantes 5, 4, vice president 5, 41 Natural Science Society 4' I-loedown Club l, 2. Carolyn Eubank Kent Dallar Frogettes lg Leti 2, WSA l, 2, 5, Chi Beta l, 2, 33 DSF l, 25 Horned Frog l, 2, 3g Student Congress 2. H. Ren Kent Athenr Runner-up favorite 1, 3: DSF lg Chi Delta Mu 2,.treasurer Zg Most active student 23 Favorite 25 class president 25 student body president 35 Chief justice of Student Court 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4g Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee Chairman 3. Margaret Ann Kepple Pahellon, Agnnrcalienter, Mexico DSF 5, 4, MSM 45 International Friendship Club 3, 4g Natural Science Society 5, 4. Travis Lynn King Plainview Don Kirkham Fort Worth Arnold Air Society 5, 4. john Kluthe Minion Doris Reynolds Koone San Antonio Harris College of Nursing Club 5, 4. Elizabeth Ellen Lackey Raton, N. M. Flying Frogs 3, 4g MSM 3. joe Neil Lacy Borger Chi Delta Mu 3, 4g DSF 3. james M. Lamb Fort Worth Press Club 3, 4. Hal B. Lambert Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce 4, Ramona Joyce Landon Sun Angelo ACE 3, 4, second vice presidentg FTA 4. Geneva Lawler Fort Worth ACE 4g Ministers' Wives' Club 3, 4, secretary 4, Dee W. Layman Fort Worth Natural Science Society 3, 4, vice president 3, 4. Anne Leaton Fort Worth Page 260 s Natural Science Society 2, 3, 4, vice president 5, Chemistry Club 2' i v Harry Lee Fort W offth Fallis Players, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, presi- dent 4, LeCercle Francais 3, 4, URC 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, president 45 Varsity Debate Team 3, 4, Fine Arts Council 45 National Canterbury Association 4, treasurer 4. Frank Leggett Warhington, N. C. Margaret Lindsey Gmtzriftzllr MSM 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 3, Y l, 2, 3, 4, president 4. james DeWitt Littlejohn Otierm Fallis Players 4. Judy Strong Livesay Fort Worth ACE 3, 4. Robert E. Loth Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Chi 3, 4, Student Welfare Committee 4, Brushes 2, 3, 4. Mildred Eileen Lowe Galveston Alpha Chi 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Band 3, 4, DSF l, 2, 3, cabinet 4, Na- tural Science Society I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, Herpetology 2, 3, 45 Frogettes 1, Leti 2, Sociae 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Robert E. Lowe Wilson, Ohla. Accountants Society 3, 4. Ramona Mae Maher Clayton, N. M. Los Hidalgos 3, 4, Fallis Players 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4. Archer Marx jr. Hortrton Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Politicos 3, 4. Don Matheson Fort Worth Charles E. Mathis ltzchrhoro Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, ROTC Flying Club 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Charles Matney Fort Worth BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Music Educators National Conference 3, 4, Peggy Meade Fort Worth Fallis Players, l, Z, 3, 4, secretary 3, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Fine Arts Coun- cil 3, vice president 3. .lack Austin Miller Plano Government Club, Pi Sigma Alpha. Mary Carolyn Miracle Dollar Frogettes l, Leti 2, Sociae 4, Brushes 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 4. Ray Keith Monaghan Wichita Fall: Paul Wesley Moody Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, f Clyde J. Moore San Angelo Horned Frog 2, 3, Slciff 2, 3, 4, Student Congress Z, 3, Fallis Players 2, KTCU 2, 3, Flying Frogs. Glenn Farrell Moore Sm Antonio Chi Delta Mu 3, 4, Y 3, 4, LeCercle Francais 3, 4, DSF 3, 4. john Roy Morris Sam Angelo Arnold Air Society 3, 4. Martha Morris Fort Worth Sammy C. Morrow Parir Cl1H1'l6S E. Mull Jr. Terrell Chi Delta Mu l, 2, 3, 4, DSF 1, 21 Vigilantes lg Horned Frog 4, business manager 4. Page 261 ,,.f 'A tw...- x ffl S sv, vids 'HF' atm. as-its P -15 fm 1 BED '? in uf 's vs. tv.. Q 2 f 1 ov W. O. McCollum jr. Hamilzoa - Bernie Ann McCrea Cifco ACE, DSF. I. E. McDaniel Coleman Ice Skating Club lg Evening College Council 2 Alpha Chi vice president 3, President 4g Sigma Tau Delta treasurer vice president 4, Grenacliers 5, 43 LeCercle Frmcais a p esi dent 43 Student YMCA 4, UN Commiss on to chairman International Friendship Club 4g Phi Sigma Iota 4 Perry McDonald Weatherford Marian McElroy Fort Worth Mu Phi Epsilon l, 2, 5, 4, Ministers' Wives Club 4 Melorist l 2 3 Frogettes lg Leti 2g Alpha Chi 3, fl. Dan W. McGill Fort Worth Charlotte McGlasson Clebzmze. Press Club 2, 3, vice president 4, Horned bros Z activities co editor 7 club co-editor 4g Skiff 5, 43 Frogettes lg lcti 2 Ice Skarins, Club 7 john R. McGuire Park Forerz, Ill. Y 5, co-president 4. Boyd Mclielvain Albany Vigilantes 1, 2, secretary ,lg class Ray MCKown Dumas Bryson Club J, B, 4, treasurer 3. Alton Wayne Mc Lean rllerlfcl Douthea McMillan Parir Parahola ig Sociae 3, 4. Diane Gregory McNeil For! Worth WSA l, 23 Natural Science Society 4g Che james Paul McNeil Fort Worth Chemistry Club, vice president 5, president 4 Natural Scicncc Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cecil McKee For! Worth Arnold Air Society Eg Natural Science Society 5 Noel E. Nelson Fort llVortb BSU 4. Suzy Netter San Antonio Beatrice Anne Newton Woodbury N I DSF 5, 4g Chi Delta Mu 5, 4, Y Hank Ohlen Fort Worth Natural Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Parabola Club 7 U 4 T Assotia f tion 2, 5, 4g Alpha Chi -4, Kay Bowers 0'NeaI AZJi!c'm' WSA Z, secretary 3. Joan Balajka Painter Houston Chi Delta Mu l, 2g Alpha Chi 4g DSI' l 7 Ministers Wives Club 5, 4. joseph A. Parker Sao Framirro, Califonzza john W. Payne Dallaf Anglia l, 2g Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia 7 s 4 Symphony Forum Z A Capella Choir 23 Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Siama Tau Delta 4 Pine Arts Council 3, 4. Martha Helen Pederson Clifzorz Alpha Chig Harris College of Nursing Club e 262 Oscie Perkins Fort Worth Arnold Air Society 5, fig Hoedown Club 5. Thomas Perme Blanchard, Pd. Phyllis j. Phillips Wrzuriiztz, Olaltz. jimmy L, Phipps Amarillo Brushes 2, president 3, 4. jean Pickerill Saratoga, Frogetres lg Leti 23 MSM 2, secretary 5, 4g Y 1, 23 ACE 4. Damaris Porter Vernon Favorite Ig Student Congress lg Cheerleader 2, 5g Frogettes lg Leti 2g Alpha Chi 4g Music Educators National Conference 5, 4g Sociae 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, president 4g Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 5, 44 cm Deira Mu 1, 4, A Charles E. Posey Eudora, Ark. Walter C. Potempa Fort Worth Danny Powell Archer City Favorite 5g Flying Frogs 2, 3. George Charles Puckett Fort Wortlo Press Club 2, 5, president 43 Horned Frog 2. photo editor 5, co-photo editor 43 Slciff 2. 5. Eu ene T. Ralei h Fort Worth S 8 Government Clubg Newman Clubj junior Chamber of Commerce, john David Ramsey Fort Worth Warren Russell Rand Dallas Ice Skating l, 2. J. W. CBuddyQ Rascoe Sam Antonio Brushes Club 25 DSF 2, 5g URC 2g Ice Skating 2, 3g Vigilantes 3g Class sergeant-at-arms 35 Hoedown Club 2, 3, Gail Hopper Reeves Dallas William A. Rehling Staten lrltmd, N. Y. Donald G. Renick Fort Worth Marschula Scholrz Renkel Amarillo ' - o Future Teachers of America, secretary 5, jack Dalton Reynolds Fort Worth Chemistry Club. Rena Elizabeth Reynolds Killeen Frogettes lg Leti 2g WSA l, 2, treasurer 5, v hola 2, 3, 4. pera Workshop. ice president 43 Para- Clinron Arthur Rig Cerztmltrz, Work. Marshall iBoogieJ Robinson Fort Wortlo Bryson Clubg Flying Frogsg Arnold Air Society. Thomas Reid Robinson Detroit, Mich. Band l, 5g Stage Band l, 5g Government Club TH Association 4g Pi Gamma Mu 4. Billy R. Rowland Grttrtdoiew Accountants' Society 5, fi. 2, 3, vice president 49 Page 263 asy- WW wigelif' GSW ,wav ,-or 'io N7 Q 'aff' A 10' '59- -.t..-.qv A-avr. C'- ' '16 mf' 5- 'ff ,qw in Marabeth Rollins Terrell DSF l, 2, 3, 4g Parabola 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 45 URC 45 Frog- ettes 15 Leti 2. Barton Dean Rominger Dollar Vigilantes 1, 2, 55 Fallis Players lg class president 31 Student Council l. Harold Rose Temple Politicos 45 Hoedown 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. William Runyon Fort Worth Academy of Scienceg Chemistry Clubg National Science Society. Gene A. Rupel Arzdrewt, Ind. Future Teachers of America 45 Government Club 45 Student Court 4 Bette Wilcox Russ Fort Worth Chorus 5, 45 BSU 3, 4. Mary Lou Russell Fort Worth Future Teachers of America 4g ACE 3, 4. Doris jean Schneider H omton Music Educators National Conference l, 2, 5, 45 Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 5, 45 treasurer 3, president 4g Alpha Chi 55 PSA 1, 2, 55 Frogettes 15 Leti Zg Sociae 35 Band l, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. Eugenia Edwards Schuler Fort Worth Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Robert D. Sheets Santa Fe, N. M. Music Educators National Conference l, 2, 5, 45 Band Z, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Chorus 1, Z, 5, 45 Alpha Chi 3, 4. Gene Shields Iachrhoro Football Manager l, 2, 5, 45 Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4. Williain E, Sikes Edffldflfl Bill C. Sitton Fort Wfyrth Robert F. fBuckD Sloan III Fort lVorth Betty jean Smith Hot Springs, Arh. Frogettes lg Leti lg Dormitory Council Z, 35 class secretary 45 Student Congress treasurer 45 Accountants' Society 45 Horned Frog, favorites co-editor 3, 4. james E. Smith Lebanon, Mo. Robert P. Smith Edinburg Alpha Chi 45 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4g Pi Gamma Mu 45 Politicos 3, 4g Band 1. Sally T. Smith Rogeri, Arh. Suzanne Smith Greenville, Texaf Sociae 3, 45 ACE 4. Alan Snodgrass Fort Worth janey Spencer flhilene Frogettes I5 Leti 25 Sociae 3, 4g Hoedown lg ICC 3g Bryson Club 3, 4g ACE 5, 4g Favorite 3. Vilma Louise Sracher Gallop, N. M. Frogettes lg Leti 2g MSM Z, 3, 45 vice president 53 URC 2, 35 Alpha Chi 3, 45 Dormitory Council 33 ACE, president 45 Student Court judge 4. Patricia Pierson Stell Fort Worth National Science Society l, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Alpha Chi 4. Peggy Stell Fort Worth ACE. Page 264 Nancy Sterck Fon Worfh MSM 1, Z, 3, 4g ACE 4, Bryson Club 4. Diana Lurene Stout San Antonio Frogettes lg Leti 2, Chorus 1, 2, 5. -lg Sociae 4. Arthur Donald Strathern Jr. Spring City, Tenn. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice president 3, presi- dent 4, Los Hidalgos 3, 43 Chemistry Club 1, 2, PYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Politicos 3, 4g Y 3, 41 DSFQ AF-ROTC Fund Council 4. Leslie M. Stratton jr. Waco DSE 1, 2, 3, 4, URC 2, 4, Y 1, 2, MSM 2, 3: Brushes 1, Z, 3, 4. Albert Ray Streig Fort Worth P Press Club 4. George R. Studdard Fon W orfia Symphony 1. 2, 3, 4, president 2, 45 Camerata Club lg Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia 2, 3, 43 Fine Arts Council 2. jimmy Suggs joineroille DSF 1g Chi Delta Mu 1, 2, 31 Horned Frog 2, 5, 4, editor 4, Slciff 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Z, 3, treasurer 3, Summer newspaper internat. 1953, Press Club 3, 4, Unsung: Hero 2, Fort Worth Press Award 33 Campus Chest Chairman 3, 4. Roland H, Sullivan Fort Worth Natural Science Societyg Chemistry Club. Robert Sunl-rel Loazgoietv DSF 3, 4g Brushes 3, 4. Nancy jane Swinney Abilene Mu Phi Epsilon l, 2, 3, recording secretary 3g Music Educators Na- tional Conference 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. 35 Frogettes lg Leti 2. Frank Talley jr. For! Worfb Bryson Club. Marilyn Lee Tate Kirkwood, Mo. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, corresponding secretary 4g Music Educators National Conference 3, 4. Betty Lou Taylor Hot Sprmgr, Arie. Frogettes lg Business and Professional Women's Club lg Leti Z9 Press Club 2, 3. -ig Accountants' Society 3, 4, secretary 43 Horned Frog 2, 3, 4, activities co-editor 5, club co-editor 4. Billie Frank Taylor Houston Helane Taylor Sam Angelo Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, BSU 3, 4, Music Educators National Conference 3, 4. Gerald G. Tharp Galveston Brushes 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3. 45 Student Congress 43 AF- ROTC Officers Club 3. Billy Roy Thomas Lompamr Nancy Tillotson Fort Worlh ACE 3. 4g Future Teachers ot America ii. Martha Ann Tomlinson For! Wforzb PYF 1, 2. 5, 4, secretary Z, vice president 4. Raul A. Trevino jr. Del' Rio Band l, 2, 3, 4, president Zg Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, president 3, Music Educators' National Conference 3, ii, vice president -ig Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia 2, 3. 4, secretary 4. Dolores Triplett Fort Worth Dora Mae Turner Waxfzbacbie DSE 1, 2. 3. 4, service chairman 3, Alpha Chi 3, fig Frogettes lg Leti 2g Sociae 3, -iq Natural Science Society 3. Student Congress 3, Marylyn Walker Lufkin Fallis Players, Alpha Psi Omegag Chorus. Evelyn L. Wallis Brownwood Page 265 A 'fd' 'Q' V, 'S' 4-an ,TNQ ,JV 11' . ,rf ' -unwav- VU ...f- WW . 'C' ...y YU ,pr .-Q ? 'Sr' f ve-v 'L .-J--7 fi 'QLC' A on mf X 21. .IV 'IFN l Xs .4 ,,M,,l,.f 2 Page 266 Lois Ann Ward Fort Worth Chi Beta fag Bryson Club 3, 4, secretary fl. Joanne Watson Waco Frogettes lg Hoedown Club lg Leti 2g ACE 5, 4. Charles H. Webster Fort Worth Thomas E, Wheat Pttrtlorz BSUQ Accountants' Society. Doyle Gene Whitaker Throchmortorr Natural Science Society 3, president 3, 4. joeline White Amarillo Jean Smith White Kaufman Frogettes lg Leti Zg DSF 54 Ministers' Wives' Club 5, fl. Roland Whitlock Fort Worth E. A. Wilbur Dallas DSF 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Wilder Fort Worth PYFQ ACE. Gene B. Williams Murphyihoro, Ill, Brushes 55 DSF 53 ACE 3, fig Future Teachers of America 4. Joyce Ann Wilson Minton Frogettes lg Los Hidalgos 1, president 25 Leti 23 Alpha Chi 3, 4g Eve ning College Council 5. Mary Briggs Wilson Bechoille Harris College of Nursing Club. joan Windmiller Fort Worth Natural Science Society 5, 4g Alpha Chi 5, 4. Gorman Wiseman Birolrfille Basketball 5, 4. James C. Womack Fort Worth Advertising Club lg Arnold Air Society 5, 4. jim Wood Grapevine Charles Edward Yager Il Fort Worth Kenneth M. Yoon Honolulu, T. H, lim Graduate Staaklfzts arf James David Bennett Calhoun, Ky. Gerald Cook Fort Worth Betty Gaines Fort Worth jerry A. Goodloe Galverton Chao-Yi Sawyer Hsu Shanghai, China 'M' Sue Marlcley Fort Worth W'-...g,., . I ..-nk ,Qf 1. fi? 'ai . if Y af. X, 1, G78 vi- Bill Mitsuharu Nagase Nagoya, japan I. E -, t.: ugene Nelson Fort Worth in J, ,,,A S av' S W gr t Donna Lee Stovall Cleburne 'wr qt john Switzer Fort Worth Amy Tu Forrrtofa, China Howard Peter Tumlinson Bryan Ewart H. Wyle jr. Fort Worth 5 S ff' n g. we 'fl l ig 'Qi , , am. 'G-. , xr ' .4-57 . K K etef. ,r.ry X .X X, , he Page 267 fig? lxlelxw ar XX juuiar Elm' OMUHS 1 M Page 268 Deep fourulation holes . . . . . . for the Student Center were drilled by the machine junior class officers examined in October. junior officers, left to right, Gilbert Downey, secreturyg Bill Baird, presidentg Miss Elaine Ellzey, treasurerg Miss Daris Frost, reporterg and Miss Ann Reed, vice president, approved of the digging technique and allowed the workmen to proceed. Louis W. Adams Fort Worth Larry Alderson Fort Worth Martha Allen Fort Worth William David Allred Cgrpny Clyfifpi William F. Ammons Wink Don Anderson Fort Worth Oswaldo Arana Lima, Peru Bill Baird Fort Worth Peggy Martin Ballenger Greenville, N. C. Gloria Ann Bausewein Little Roch, Ark. Par Baxter New Orletznr, La. Harry E. Bellardini jr. Cortland, N. Y. Dixie Bennett Fort Worth Hy Bergman Loy Angeler, Calif. Roberta B. Besore Fort Worth Loren L. Betts Fort Worth Barbara Bobo Arlington Austin Bond Dallas Larry Boone Fort Worth Betty Jean Booth Baytown Judy Boozer Amarillo Donald Boswell Dtzllrzr Robert CBoorsJ Bradford Longview Charles David Braungardr Shawnee, Ohlu. James Edward Breeding Corpttr Chrirti Jack W. Bridges Glen Rofe Keith A. Brock Fort Worth Charles F. Brown Texttr City Connie Brown Livingrton Donald B. Brown Bnrleron Buddy Brumley Ctzyngtz Hunter Brush Tyler page 269 ,is 1 ,3 ' 'GT -' mi-, mf Y. W . L 1 A . 1 Qs fi f 1 . , A ,.g 2, . Q -. f gi xg- f 'I' s Z' ' H? I , r .Qt f 2 ,Q I A . nv f' L .V ,R y , in -M1 .A ..,V I K , , . g H: ,. , 1 .. ,.. f' in V M 1 ' be lf im? , or , Q , ' - -- A I ' FT if pr P 45' X f ff? fx in -ef' . 5 ' ram 5' . Q if 5 W an -xx W , Ii l 1 EWG gig ei 3 or mfr, H2 Q , rw X 2? if f it A- s'.,i.- 'i ii it ' ' F' Q x 5 X- l Q -'., . .K 3, ' my .ai mi. r it N yy .r,. A ' ' A silt .f 1 2 f' sf' BN-1... H34 A J wha-x K, V 9451 xl if ' 4 'Q fe . 1. 9 H A el , . 25 aff 'FU , 1 f . gt JL ,AY , K du. ,4--fa. to f N Y W iw . M' , suv - 1. 'M' f- tx.. - We to I . . all Q f--L if X' . ta ,.. y I 'Q' .gf Z L '21, l i n q..,1 .il i is ' t . -4 ft 'ZQIQV tiff' 'Us' Yagi!! .., is- f 3 ' 5 i . .Lf, ,, la ii ,'A . M 1 .. C li 1 7? . C X . t . .. ' tt an K gf - ai :,k Iggy.. , 7 .K I I I ff: - ,J . : -,,.:-,. 3 1:3 , th h .3 V :WS 'W .. ,t . at as eww S Q ew' it he 1 1... 1' M, M.. .w-1, K if 9, 1 . ,.. SN Q? c , Nh W. .. 'l'iZ f QW ,vu-v Beverly Burch Dallar L. E. CSonnyJ Burt Waco jean Marie Callaway Fort Worth Don Campbell Granhnry Rue H. Campbell Dallas Oscar Rafael Chow Mexico, D. F. john O. Clayton Fort Worth Ronald Clinkscale Fort Worth March Henry Coffield Alpine Hilda Lou Cohen Fort Worth Violet Colvin Lake Iachyon Dave Combs Meadow John H. Cook Abilene Johnny Cooner Fort Worth Cornelia Cornelius Parnpa Larry A. Crabbe jr. Texarkana Horace CChiefJ Craig Fort Worth Robert M. Crumbie Mineral Wells Leslie W. Custer Sinton Margaret fPe-ggyj Daniel Hammond, La. Nancy Sue Davis Parnpa Lola Delehoy Lincoln, Neh. Rocco CRockyJ DelMonaco Wert Haven, Con Betty jo Denman Amarillo Ross E. Dickey Fort Worth C. V. Dopson Bastrop, La. Leon Dorsey Hearne john B. Douglass Lnfhin Clifton Dowell McKinney Gilbert L. Downey Wink Billy C. Doyle Fort Worth Dick Duckworth Webster Grover, Mo. Page 270 4 Don Duke Hillxhoro Steve A. Durkee Fort Worth Murlen H. Dye Aledo Molly Eller Dallar Elaine Ellzey Homton Nell Estes Athenr Wayne Fant 'Throckmorton Newell E. Faulkner Fort Worth Roberta Faulkner Breckenridge Rogene Faulkner Breckenridge Mary Nell Ferbrache Fort Worth Preston N. Figley Jr. Denver City, Texar R. Bruce Finney Fort Worth Joyce Marie Ford Baytown Richard H. Fox Fort Worth Daris V. Frost Vernon jack R. Gallaher Fort Worth Edward Gamez Fort Worth Morris L. Gardner Cleburne Gene Garner Midkiff, Texas Nathan Bennett Gary Jr. Bowie Patricia Ann Gatron Cleharne Jimmie Lou Gifford Freeport Sondra Faye Gilbert Dallar Carol Gilby Dallai Leona Glenn Gillette Fort Stockton Andrew Gilstrap Fort Worth Ginny Godwin Warren, Ark. Charles J. Goodger Fort Worth joan Gose Kerrville jack Benjamin Graf Mercedes Charles Graham Wehiter City, Iowa Page 271 fi..- 'Nl .dkgylmxm q..., t ,. .. . 'nv' 5 . 176' .a 71. 5. fa' iii ii- i .3 . W t QW-Qfh ,,.t.v.,N il y 2 ,Q x W 1' c g their Uh film 01 tl I if l 'F' . . if VV? .-su, l . ein Sq., . .K 1 ' ry-gm I eww i E ii gif ll 2i:,gl55 :fzAge2 A 1 A. ,yr - if l. . ,S - - ,Hi ' e fs: , A 5 , V . 1 e 4, , xx X 14. X . -e I X 1, in FB! 'O gi as 'lf' 1 x lv W f as 'N x 'W .f 6 --f Z- , 3 Fil l 'J ' s l' 3 1 N-,ef V31 If wal Ae, .si 'ggi ef!! A if-if Z. ji! X 'ff . . -521 ' in . A 64' ir' ff' fx ef , 'N of Q' li R V . .... ad' 2 1 511 R ef l 6 ,,,.. .F . ,gk . .. 3 .,i,, , ff.. M .. I -2 f--, eel-l.: 2, . , '. ,fo : , .- 59 - f.f--- 1475-1 ai-, H- ee' - f ' ww .Nw Move' J A LL,,:, LA.., . ,A .. 'fsgie liggv - new LLLAV, . Use' X if ,SPKWUASR R Hollis Graham l Fon Wortbl Ralph T. Graves joxfozm Robert I. Grider Fort Worth Felicito C. Guerrero Fora? Worth Thomas R. Hall C lebume William E. Hall Sm Antonio james Richard Hamilton Fon Worlb Don Hardin Clailciven David Harline Snyder Par Harper Arkfzdeipfaio, Ark. Roy Harris F00 Worth R Bill ll-Iarfison R Della: Betty jane Harsh R Galena Pofk . John T. Hawley Brecleenmige H. Donal Hayes Brownwood Robert L. Hayes Mineola Vernon Hendrix Fort Worth Robert R. Hicks For: Worth V' Betty Sue Hill ,Fort ,Worth R ,Geoirge L. Hill Big Spring .TOmrny Hill ' ,, - Port Worfo , R john Rodney!-Iiwgt Dallas Sandy Hobbs For! lVofzh 'Dale Hodgscjh For! Worth jimmy D. Holder Fort Worth Don Holland COW.: clmm Johnnie Holland Dumof Margaret Annh Horton Houston R jeanene Howell Fort. Worth Maryo-jlanedHp55?el1 ,Palo Pinto . mfhieefg Celeste Huber R Ammzzzo opml e. R C143fCe lHvmPhefeyR. Fw Wwe' Bill Hurt Hickman Ky. ames R. Irion III Fort Worth Annice Mauldin jahn Fort Worth Ken Humphrey Fort Worth 29' 4-'SS' i ,Q 'JSE ia A, t gn 8 ha.-My l , x f Beverly James Fort Worth jimmy johnson Odersa Lee johnson Fort Worth Webb Joiner Fort Worth Pearl Katz Fort Worth Mary Jane Keyes Dalia: Johanna Kilpatrick Fort Worth Dorothy King Pamptz Roy King Prtrrzpu Connie Kinkel San Angelo Elizabeth Kohler Dttmar Evelyn Krueger Rierel Marcia Jean Lampe Madtll, Ohio. Lyle LaVerne Lancaster Ear! Peoria, Ill. Frank Pongo', LaRue, Jr. Athenr Lycldell Laurence Fort Worth Gale Lawley Fort Worth joan Leimer New Brurtrzfelr Ronald M. Lightner Clymer, Pa. George A. Lindsey Fort Worth Billy R. Livesay Fort Worth Martha Logan Drtfhri' Paul M. Logan Lrzhetvood, Ohio Albert Long Chttrlertorz, S. C. june Ruth Loveland Fort Wrzyrze, Irzd. Charles W. Lovil Fort Worth jerry 1. Mallory EI Campo y jim Mallow Mart Page 273 y I ,i -K .W riff A rff' 2. A., IU! X.. 'V ,w i ,s t gr 'gg m f' '- , ak f, lbal li R 'Q Rn I Y ' . . I ' 5' 5 V Fila, K , gr ., az: ,, A 5? 7 rfb, H Q W r H ty iv H ,af org I :if X of NC . X, ., K M 3.5.7 fu?- '?'W 'lm' 4 Q uw A 'M' Y 2- .. ' no-A K-r , A Win - 3 Ia Q ,'k I K V 5,4 , . Q17 v ' L' .A Q , .jf . Wi 'F' lf R A 'aa iffy 1 L K .ir tail' X fm n! fn' in Wim, get W, aa.. 9 5 'ir' b . ..y aga r U3 ' mix . Q .W f. .f 'X we 6- inf A' .155 5 Q 1 Y! r - ,gint 'W' 'S . it , I P' on . r v 'Je' XR o fe 1 I-I 'Li'?',f. Sf e r 3 W t W ...,A 3 ' :fro th wg A. yy 3 if E Aa ST ' 6' S ,rr r . , M +V' W ' 1 li M' 4 W k S VV, z 2 'ij , if r y W t , ar, f W 4 '4-:K LVM x 40 E? , I r 15 X 4 er ., 9 V GT' ' X . 49- r on I' , . ' A , ' .i 5 ,p - A A Q1 i 'W :L I Si vm-Y rf' j ww, P V , iff- , ' - i , r, 5 -' '15 'sie f Y . nj! Wu? . In VEVL, lil 1 Billy F. Manning Hamilton Mary Mansfield Fort Worth Gayle Manror Fort Worth Alexander R. Marquez Dtzllftr Gloria Martin Ennir Kenneth Martin Fort Worth joe Massi jr. Artznrtzu' Par: Bill Matthews Mtzrftz Leslie Mattinson Fort Worth Mike Mayfield Fort Worth Peggy Mayfield Fort Worth Bobbye Mikusek Grapevine K. Layton Miller Srzrz Antonio Nancy Jeanne Miller Fort W'orth Rex Miller Cleburne Shirley Sue Miller Vernon Janice Minnick Wichita, Kanfar Hugh C, Moore Godley Leon Moore Slaton Dan Morgan jachfon, Min, john Morrison Fort Worth G. Ramon Murphy Dumas George W. Mc:Bee Earttanti Helen Adele McClaskey Point Marion, Pa Willmd Harvey McClung Minden, La. Elston B. McCoy Fort Worth Samuel D. McCulloch jr. Aranmr Parr Wilda Gene Mcjunkins Saratoga, Ark. Suzanne McKean Gltzdewater Don E. McKenzie Yakima, Washington Joann McKnight Odemz Eugene G. Naham Fort Worth Page 274 John E. Nickens Siberian, Mo. Phyllis Ann Noble For! Worth Billie Arline Oakley Chatham, N. J, Charlotte Oates Ahilene johnny Oliver Clayfon, N. M. Pat Olsen Texan City Lee Ann Oney Graham Percy G. O'Rear Jasper, Ala. Allen T. Orgain Jr. Fort Worth Rose Ellen Pace Roanoke Mary Lou Parker jefferfon City, Mo. William Bruce Parker Simpson, Iune Perner Ozwzfz La. David W. Perry Alhuquewffzc, N. M. Ruby l.aZelle Perry Ahilefze Jerry R. Porter Monte Vimz. Colo. Berry Jeanne Rarcliff Soma Fe, N. M. Berry jean Rathbun Mmzrhfielzl. Mo. Freda M. Reaves Brozrfnwoorl Ann Reed Iinzm Virgil C. Reed Fort Worth Walter G. Rockey Fort Worth Richard L. Roclen jr. Dallas Betty Lou Rogers Farr Worth Oris Rogers For! Wforlh Betty Sue Rollins Lmlzpfzmr Shirley Rose Root Hcreforcl Ray M. Ross Del Rio Edmundo Rotavism Cali, Colomhiu, S. A Herbert G. Rush Fort Wforlh Edwin M. Russell Fort Woffh Richard L, Russell 'l'ex'fzf!m11a meffica Page 275 Gul XJ? if 'N 'eff' 3. 3, Awe if-M Q.. . lg r gg!! ..,,., . H W, .:e,w. -. 'HTS' 465555 ,QM V I is .,., , , . I ,J in ' 5 X K, 6 - ' - . . irl. qi .yy... l . 31 N x. ...M ' . , ffm? 'rs 1... P .gg fy X ml- ,u . A X ...qz . ga . . my ,.,V 'fr-fr W ii' 'W srll if r ' R ' R W . -'I A N Q. 1 ' 7- , ' k,.. . ,. KM K 1.911 M ff l ,ff 'T-. 'VL s qi IQ J F5 5... If .W ' A ig! 'P' ' 7 ,Nh ii Q41-f . , Q 0' . 2 'N , I M-v J , lf A 5 V ,,. ,.,.. ' ' L 4 .s I 51.5 X E at If I . P ' , . . fr.. W-f sl , 'faqs Vj Q Wy . MX all lm J' al 'iki.' J P X . Q3 K my . xgifu A . F4 . lm 2. saak lg , yi is Q , 1' , 1, Q A Y Q if ,, - W M ,, sy yr uf Vi W A-I I ,P iw! J .135 3 e Q r Ms' ,, IW, ' '11, 1 f : .i Q -V 1 Z ',y,.f . All V 2 .QHVAA A K, A if , I IV RX il, rw, hy ,, XM, , V , 'WT TXS l in ' .,x- I A - Q ff if-Q ' -is if Tri S C ff- rl , ',xkk .S ' 11. ,Q , A f rf af-0' ' i, 4 , Q ,Ami ,ap S 4' K 53 , .A V .f K . A iximii f ' 1 N., Zfv xgilxfis in ' ' JR- 4 X 2 qi, ,D ,V as lag, we rw 'W T , X.g,, 14 J i ii QW, .a as w Sv s W ,Ja Nw . Page 276 57 Lonnie Schreiber jefferpfmz City, Mo, Joseph L. Schuler, fr. Fort Wurtlv Richard H, Scott Fort Wm'Ilv Jackie Sheeler illm'.i'Kwzfl Darrell Simmonds Vcrzzozz Margery Sisterson 1lli'Kf727IL'j' Beth Smith B072Z7d7f1 jo Ellen Smith G7'cIf76'Z'i11C' Chuck Spencer Fm! Worlb Cecile Stephenson Rmvezzmzfl Nancy Src-vens Tyler Mzxrthn Stewart Arlivzgzmz Barbara Srodghill Mari Suzanne Sruck 1111141 Marvin Terry For! Wforflz Archy Thompson Springfield, Mo. Bill Thompson Tbrockmortovz Bob Tice Dallm jo Ann Tough EZ Dorado Sprifzgf. Mn Max E. Vincent Dublin .www . 'QF- Robert K. Waits Chicago, lll. Malcolm Wallace Greenville, Texar john Terry Ward Gazewille Patricia Anne Ward For! Worth it VI: was Ray Warren Mineral Wellr . . Mac Warson Temple C W .i f Y Dwight C. West Fort Worth m iv ' IQ ' Charles M. Whitson Kama! City, Mo. 'F my W Charles Ernest Williams Napa, Calif. Frank Russell Williams jr. Fort Worth Leon Wilscnn Fort WorlfJ 'NA Shirley Wilson H ourlorz Sylvia june Winder Lahhoch . jo Ann Winger Chicago, Ill. I A C james Wood For: Worth -1 in fi C. W. Woodard Azle Betty Ruth Wooten 'Terrell Bill M. Young For! Worth Virginia Young Fort Worth Kar ay' H ir. X iff N ..., me if -..da 3. 5' 2 an QF r eff' ...fill-1 A ... ' 9' 1' er f-9 -4' V. . I of we M 3' 3 . Jyv' . 'fl7'T? Page 2 77 I Svphvmvrs Hass 0Mcfrrs Page 273 Four sophomore leaders . . . . . . draped themselves over a table in the Study Lounge and looked down where there were no students studying. They grinned and remembered they very seldom studied either. Officers were, left to right, Carl Rose, presidentg Kay Moeckly, secretaryg Sally Tull, treasurerg and Ray Taylor, vice president. Paul E. Abney Fort Worth Ann Adams Fort Worth Nancy Virginia Alexander Fort Worth Max Allclredge Palestine ' Barbara Allen Fort Worth Charlotte Anne Allston Pampa Ruth Anthony Almond Eadr, Tennessee Edward Anderson Fort Worth Virginia Archer Pittsburg, Texar Barbara Archerd Bethlehem, Perzmylwmia l Dorothy jane Arnim Sabina! Carolyn Arnold Arhadelphia, Ark. Barbara Atkins Dollar jo Ann Babcock Austin Betty jane Bailey Fort Worth Charlene Banks Fort Worth W IA 'Q 4 2 ff an Lawrence E, Barclay Fort Worth 65 , 9 gp X jane Barr Centmlio, Illinoir r, V '41 .,,, 5 Pat Baughman Fort Worth 'A fig ! 4, Robert Lee Baumbach South Bend, Ind. K A 9+ 4 Orville Belcher Stephenville Robert Bennett Fort Worth Bette Virginia Berry Shreveport, La. Barbara Biggs Beaumont Pe Buddy Blott Oklahoma City, Ohio. i': 4, W A A E Gall Don Bohlcke Shrezfepott, La. l ai, S 5 M . . . le-f f 4 fl., 1 Sldney Wrllrazn Boner New Ofleam, La. H ., - Dorothy Ellen Booker H ozuton A I 'fw I ..-A owl, Bruce Lowell Boswell Fort Worth Barbara Braznell Fort Worth Page 279 arg WAY ' 21 1,5551 4,-2 'Ere ,asv J:'Y?l,tQ' Q E 3 s . rfisgarrfegil i ' ' ,- .Q A 11 1 lf , www .7 . lg ,,. B f 1- sre A K -4 fa jf 5' I Q l A .rf , 511 A f r lx 4 5, -eel Q ,SK -'eil' ,M S o gy, Ar 3, F fl f . ' 'M ii 56 -f ,A ' Mllus Franke Bozarrh Lompures A 7 fl B' at N e 3' Robert Toler Brannon Fort Worth , - 3 V L A f, v.r.' I I Q y y y yaLyyyg Vooyly y fl hyle ' .. , l . f Q a QM , W 'K 'XX 'NX X ' 1 Jr' 'iv-'Q fe' V, M, I I 5' f- I x 4- K ' I rr' 5 2 K 235' X ,Q Qi: ' N 5 A Q 1.g,,qJ 'll .. :.Q. K ' Q ' '-Az ,Q - L ' -'gL .aw-:,lrf a I . lp ' a .gr ,A 4l!'. '9 K ' ,. ,1 K e. stiff ia 'R i K 'T V E Q: lv. AF 'I L . f 7 'gx l V '15 i'L he , if W will I ' qlvg ,. , -'fi 1. zxi. i .2 'N y a A , 1' . ,A Xa V' 45 as .WWW 'Q Q K 'Q ,:',,. -.,.'-: I 'X' 4 W- aw, Z V',- ,,V 499- : . W Q . lvrr M X Qing I f ls 'W 3 1 .sa fi' XX V1 , to X I4 a in 'Warn C a Y W ' S X a f Q U. G' x gp- ' f l a e a . wk 'Q' K9 S fr -av as A Nl.,-1 1 w '-3 9' EM L' if Q 'al lt I , 'nr 4 Q E ,V ,A , V L kyky 'Lair Hattie Brent Fort Worth Taylor E. Buchanan I-Ioarton Mary Buckalew Arlington Stanley Bull Amarillo Barbara Bullington Fort Worth Raymond E. Burdett Fort Worth Mary Ann Burns Albuquerque, N. M. ilody Cameron Galoeftoo D. E. CTorchD Campbell Glendale, Calif. Jacqueline Campbell Fort Worth Mary Louise Carlson San Antonio ,1 llro Canton PM E. E. Carlton Fort Worth Sharon Carnes Fort Worth Wilda Carpenter Fort Worth Ralph Carr Fort Worthy y Thomas L. Carten Fort Worth Larry I.. Carter Fort Worth e Gene Clack Perrytorz W C-Barbara Clark Port Looacany John Russell Clark Dallas Carolyn Clayton Sherman Robert S. Clemmer Nash y yi -ggixizabefh Arm caan Fort Worth Q Bob Cochran Houston jimmy Coffee Fort Worth Carolyn Coleman Fort Worth 'Joanne Coleman Fort Worth june Cooper Columbia, S, C. Hugh L. Cox Amarillo Mary Lynn CMuffD Cox Fort Worth Jacky Crabtree Graham C Page 280 , Mary Anne Craine Great Bend, Kansas Jane Gayle Crawford Gainesville Judy Crow Fort Worth Warren L. Culberson Lo: Angeles, Calif. William A. Culberson Lot Angeler, Calif Bill Curtis Waztriha, Ohla. Bobby Hershel Dalton Weatherford Gretta Lou Davis Oderra Jeannette Davis Denver, Colo. John Williaxli Davis Fort Worth Lita Mae Davis Wellington, Kan. Mary Elizabeth Davis Sterling City Emile Denke Galrferton George S. Denkowski Lorlz, Polantl Jimmie Dickey Palertine Marian Dietz Fort Worth Sue Dulaney Fort Worth Dicky Dulin Dallar C. W. Duncan Charlotte, N. C. Mohammed El-Attrash Darrzascur Anita Ellinghausen San Antonio Edwina Elliott Fort Worth Thomas A. Emms Fort 'Worth Bryan Engtam Dumas Charles Erwin Fort Worth Willizlin Charles Estill Fort Wor'th Carolyn Glyn Etheredge Notona Martha Ann Evans Memphir, Tenrz, Jean Felkel Fort Worth Charlie Ferguson Fort Worth Don Flannigan Fort Worth Richard G. Flores Mineral W ellr A if ' 2. -,ax , C f 2 Ah 'I Q X? Wa 1 b 4 , Q , M, , , Q 4? fr' i NS fe: - Q J- Q mr la tix , J r .. as .. ff x fs. gy- s ' 'PW 3 'CT' -J ,,,,,f-' , Ii ,r M , X 4'9 a. ,, In if J I if v yy T' :T az? f 2.1 ' 1' J -rife I' 'A i A Q 'ns' iff . lm J 'ef' f if L 1 Wi.-e . B X . imlllka is .,,, 5 ,Tx ,,. M. if ef-t lil z af ae- 1 ,... A S ii S get . vii' ,, ,L 1...---nr Q '? A lf-lg, S. as wa 'al vm... ,ff 'fatty ' 414' H' . ' gl iw. M? ,r ap, I . -af ..l..... . X 'QQ in 'Stu P vnu ' :ni X 'Q' 1' 5' ' if ?57iFf '3' ISI - 1 ' ' :pl X ' . is-f i 77 M ,fm fre ' e Q W 'J ,ik , V- 'K 5-Q 7 fiiifiei 1 55' 'lf ' , f V lf' -' , -Q, . my . 1 ' 1 . - f ' ' ' 5:9523 if ' Eiga f K 7' Rf' 2. ' L .wzinfeff if f i 1 YW . S ' A M qw .. V' 4 V GV' M ug Q D ,,. , . L i,'ZI.T v e L I A 1 1 Qing 'fi-T' Q fluff' -W -, ' f ' V it 5 K '40 ,, fx? H, N 4 4' 1 now f 2 3' 1 ,Q -':,., rf K W .W 'Y 1 X i. K' 3..- gzi. -4 , ' f' .yy l e fills l Anne Fowler I-larriron, Ark. Tonny Foy Fort Worth Bert M. Franks Dallnr jack Freeman ll7hite Deer Louise Freeman Abilene Robert Frost Enrtlnnrl Jim M. Frye Dzmznl, Okla. Hardy George Duncan, Okln. Bobbie Lou Gibson Pnlerlrne Robert W. Gilleland Fort Worth William Powell Glenn Fort Worth Gayle Glidewell Winrlow, Ariz, Charles Lee Gordon San funn Lindelu M. Gordon Arlington Clyde Ronald Gray Shreveport, La, Mary Ann Gray Oderrn ' i?f Nancy Grayson Abilene A 5 ,1 , nge- L ff: A ,K T M ,ag Louis CLouJ Green Alhenr t s,,.gf1'- lx Q vi' 53 - -qv' 'v r ,L ,M L K I , johnny Greer Fort ll7orlh Q' , XX-sf ' 2 - uf! L E rrrh L QV' W yViA U , Paul Griffin For! Worth N wiifx Q Q rf' w r L f. J A Mar vie Gulick Dnllar I it L Marty Haag Colnnzhia, Mo. V Q Y XM 49 Q james T. Hagan lll Longrfzew 1 ' N dwg' wfxl X KA X ii . . A xjflff g H f , ' F! , Qfvy Jean Hmgler Monza Vzrm. Colo. , , .:-l - h ENE' wif' V Q ix . 1 A U ,yy oun Hnivler Manic Virm, Colo. l N . E5 i ' A - 'F r ' fi' ixy V in it NV W i n Mary Lynn Hale Herzclerirolz Wil ' -S WM Williaxli B. Hall For! Wforfh K - i WW imiie i 'izi A Dean Halliday Pyolc 6 N f, V- , A 4f-- is iy i L , kr Dena Happel Fort Worzh ny ? L'ri u u' .-i.- yy Q fi ,E L gr jim Bob Haren A'li1ZL'I'rIl Wfellr ' A Z, HM -' ' 41' .i Pat Harrell Forf Worfh , W L , Z E GR , Margaret Harrington Sun Anronzo y 'WM ag W '- yy Page 282 jimmy Harris Galrfeftort V -K Sarah Elizabeth Harrison Fort Worth , . W 5' Carolyn Kay Hartman Fort Worth f h' 'A 'i a C' , Kenneth King Hayes Mineral Wellr I A C A l , N K, . A I W Rose Nell Hehl Amtin x 1 IW? L , gli Elizabeth jane Hemingron La: Vegas, Nev. Y if, I A SJW 5 Mattie Ruth Henderson Falhville, Ala. C V Q, Roselyn Henry El Dorado, Ark. yy if i QV'-H 1 eyy efe e . V if Clifford Hensley jorhua my 1 h t Q h A in, Glen Dale Herrington Fort Worth EJ h .Q A ,,-12, if Sara Hestand Sherman Q f joan Hewatr Fort Worth i f A I Xl i W J A is Donald D. Hill Gonzales 'ii4f'e ' C if Janet Home Dallas i f ' ' Q if ex Marilyn House Texaf City iii Era' X, Roy Francis House Greene, Maine :ys .. 3 ' X 5 y f Barbara Ann Howard Fort Worth ' ' V David Howell Aherfleerz. Min. yn: i,l A 1- Q Bill Howerron Ahtlerze H i' ' X L Wi , .C , K 1-f :Iv i - g Va Wilma I-IOYler Fort Worth 'W-'77 A W if , , 5 X jr X 1 0 I joe M. Huckaby Fort Worth E , if Richard L. Hunt Iachrorwille, Fla. A i is A Malcolm Hunter Palextirze if Wg, fi C h ' A 3' I Q' 51' , 'ii ff y W f .zg Rachel Cjackyl jackson Alton, Ill. 1 'lla' 1 sf Q '17 X V IWW- l iii ga' M 'sw Nancy Jeffrey A martllo H f as Gloria johnson Palertirze , Q ,ay K C 7 K 1,7 Q. If Q- y 01,51 Y. Mary Carolyn johnson Dallar 3 all Z ' 3' , - A F' iw '31 1 Milfred H. joiner Fort Worth 2 N h h ' Mi f A as Q x TE E , f ,V George jones Fort Worth A W , f Martha jones Dallar Ruby lean jones Albany, Texar Q K A' y aah in Page 283 Sue Vivien Jones Fort Worth i .fs I y .I K' lo M .1 3, 3, Vi V4 ,fy Z A i , :fl 2 or 2- ir l if a f xii of e Y Ek US. L El ,r A -w . 'Rn S 0' 'V' . . 3 .. I I Y' , ii af' F Y -..w9 .nr ! xxi as rr 'rf ,mov very r 'G L . L , if i w do W W -kv 1 i M , L K if . 41 Y' Q ,p I f S if if W i . ,rf L i ll 1 4' , vw rf' 15573K S l , L ' r P74 yy vo, W, lm ' er -af Wifi ea 33 -.:' or H y f ,i , sn of ,K 42 A F all 5 ,K rl ' ri.. Eugene E. Kachtik Browrzwrlle Donna Kastle For: Worth Bill Keith Gronhzrry Mary Evelyn Keith Forr Worth janet Gail Kelly Fort Worrh Millard Kelley Fort Worzh Gwendolyn Kennedy Fort Worth Johnny Keyes Azle Deah V. Kidd Fort Worth Ray Kinney Stamford Marerca Kirstein Temple Ted E. Klein, jr. For! Worth Thomas Franklin Klepfer Son juan Donna Gay Knox Globe, Ariz. Minnie Marie Lampson Heorrze Ginger Lane Sterling City F Stanley Launt Birrghfzrrzforz, N. Y. Don Leaman For! Worth Virgil Lesrer Fort Worth Mayleen Lewis Arhorlclphla. Ark. Jimmie Ligon Electro Harold W. Lindloff, jr, Waco Maxine Linn San Carloy, Ariz. Suzy Linthicum Eldorado, Texas Ray F. Long Fort Worth Claudia Nell Lopp Sou Arzlorzlo Marion Lowry Dollar Forrest joe Lykins For! Worth jim Mahoney For! Worth Virgie Mann For! Worth jan Martin Larrzpaifrr Lynn Martin Amarillo Page 284 Richard Allen Mason Fort Worth Gloria D. Maul: Fort Worth Robert Kenneth Mauldin Fort Worth David W. Maxwell Fort Worth jimmy Mayfield Fort Worth Hilda Middlebrooks Ditmar june Miles Lahe Itzrhron Charlotte Anne Mills Fort Worth Martha Ann Mitchell Lawton, Ohio. Mildred Mitchell City Irlarid, N, Y. Barbara Moberly Sherman Kay Moeckly Britton, S, D. Carolyn Morris Fort Worth nl. C. Motley S411 ,limit Judith Mouser Wichita F4125 Royce Mull Terrell Carolyn Murrell Seminole, Ohio. LaNell Musch McAllen Billie Jane Myres El Przro Mary Margaret McClintock Holland, Mich. Allan MCCluney Fort lVorth jimmy Vestes McCord Corpus' Chrirti Patty jane McCoy Gairterville William Gregory McCrary Amarillo George B. McDaniel Fort Worth Albert McDowell Fort Worth G. W. McDowell Fort Worth Beth McFarland Wichita Fall! William Edward McGill Textzrhmm, Ark. Maxine MCGlasson Clehiirrze Yvonne McMurray Fort Worth Wesley Gene McTaggart Fort Worth Page 285 E. j A . ,ir 4' 7 1- . soirr f ar.rrisrt y K. . e W if mf - QW7 ' fa. A C . V My 'V , V. 1' . -11' QQ an - K , M-54' ' K at-5.4 5 4. H W , -v A Mx A ,........ wa H.. H. ... .W 1-ff Q '9' nv K . .ttt fav? li at -MN, r A . my' I ivwwg .wt , 3 ,-Q :xx M 6 t. we 5 my fm 4, W 5 Wh Y-'fm' 1 cf-N 'W B R? Y W 5 9237! .4 YQ R V4 rt. . 5. Q7 ra ra., F3 r ' - ,L 1- W K . ' V M-4. I h A 'K . F ., if ,, Q lei Ham' ix 'V 2. Q1 I ' 3 Wifi! W ,Av-mf' HTF ' ea. X33 M., t X sirr - ,Jil-. ' ri W tru? 6 . of S' i I u :aa ...., ., l I .9 fr 4:2 , H. A ,A f' t . ,M I 0' A KW I. ' x .2 ' gt V if K I 1 'atv' yi C 1 'L lli ifi M A H K f , .. . 1 A,ff , ' 'twain , - . Lg. W 1 Q X i V . ' z. a Ml if Fx , , .ji X iii Q Q ,gn J My 'm kx ii' 'R' :Q X 'O James Richard Naylor Fort Worth g gg cg : Cleo Neal Olney Q . if ' W ,V ,u a 1.h 1- Orv Neal Fort Worth o . , ,Ly 'X , 5 A Gretchen Celeste Neff Bztrleiorr ,rx Q ii A' is iliil Patricia E. Newton W oocihrrry, N. 1. Elmer Ogle, jr. Wezuoha, Ohio. li C . M 'jf' o Peggy O'Neal Odefftz Walt O'Roark Shreveport, Lo, f ,,y4,,,. . gy V- Q t M g g Aubrey Owen Abilene ,J-Z X 'vig i l it 7' ' i Robert A. Owens Roch Ifltzrzd. Ill. R xjQ,.l i VV ji: EWV f V I Pat Perme Hemlerfon eg A L A Bill E. Perryman Nocono :rms g gy R x r' af ' x was I Hugh Lynn Pitts Woodzfille V Edward 1. Polasek Fort Worth Bettye J. Pore Rogerr, Ark. Mary Elizabeth Porter Alhtmy Richard Whitrnan Powers Pelham Manor, N I . 7 , h H. G. Radford Fort Worth 2 , ,ii 5 Sl, fe , jerry L. Rankin Fort Worth fel 1,5 O y o -not fr' Carol Ann Rechenthin Fort Worth . fy t . gy Q Q A 0 A 'GJD' 63' D. K. Robinson, jr. Fort Worth f A Abe G. Rodriquez I-Ioztrtorz il Q ' 'n Carolyn Rogers Shreveport, La. g Marilyn Rogers Shreveport, Lo. Vg y . Mary Frances Rohde Fort Worth 1 janet Roscoe Fort Worth Ellen Sue Rotsch Aztstrrt Connie Russell Fort Stockton K' . ...,, Paul E. Russell St. Peterrhttrg, Flo, Q Vivian Sain Fort Worth iz t .. ' R' , ivl I ' Douglas Sanders Dallas .', 'Q y, Q R Ure W Don Gene Sanford Beaumont , , , ffi T ,,f -3 1 - L- foggy ir Page 286 1. . lu , Q L. Nancy Schwartz Fort Worlh Phyllis Scott For! Worth Donald Eugene Sears For! Worth Peggy jo Shaw Hericlerwri jean Shipp Luhhoch Craig Silverthorne Plairwieiv Sarah Lee Slay Dallaf S Bobbie Nell smith For: Worth David R. Smith Texas City George E. Smith For: Worth jackie Smith Fort Worth janford Smith H oarzoiz Mary Lou Smith Athem Milton D. Smith Miami, Ariz. Sandra Lee Smith Dallas Sherrell Smith Graham Betty Snipes Forz Worth janet Colleen Soles Snyiler Hal N. Souder Fort Worth Susan Sproule San Angelo Sheila Starks Amarillo Alvis T. Starr Luling jacquelin Statton Midland Barbara Steffen For: Worth Buz Stewart Fort Worth Frank M. Stewart Dallar Wilson Stirmett Fort Worth Suzy Strickland Houston La Juana Stringer Bryarzr Mill Dae Sook Suh Seal, Korea Claire Sullivan Palerzirrc Barbara Sutherland Fort Worth Page 287 3' ' ora.. p- +1-vw if L 4- , 5 'Q ji . J A we I 1 i B i ,S as: i i t-,, ii S f Mx' .ff i of--Q. if.: K ,V - ' i t ra to , KA ' -e 4: W , 5, :,: yi yt- 'SV 'Z y N : izyy S im will i ff v i4'in'!-f.,- 1. EQ -fi.. Q1 I , K A' i f .. . ' in ,, .. V il i. f M. ' K all 'Til KM 'S ria., ' if S . Ji! 1 .:..- : if - . ,Q ' mf was 5 A , Aki ' i ' if. ,.. ii if If . Qi 'fi f' ff S . r S We. .Y qv- A t ..-. K.: me ' ,gm ...aff i im -My .S S iiii ffl jf . '. fi.. iiilirgs S ii fr ' V A ' 5 In V, i f-an V 1 1 l .D if ' A it I . tg M W ,,. ' ff-17 I , Y 'f - sl 3 , .S r . N1 ' ,NJ f T' f if if y S -M... ki fi 'J if W V,mL K y b ag ff . . , I 5, q . W M, ff X , ,. -as 455 gl! 1? Q of ii i l ,r i ,gy i Q,-. 'V 1 .A L -Si-'ff 'IW 'w -' , ? g W g ,ig Page 288 Ann Swearingen Decalzzr, Ind. Robert H. Tair, jr. For! W orzh Elizabeth Talkingron Tyler LaNeal Tankersley Lmzzcm Claire Taylor Mem, Ariz. Ray Taylor Lumen: Shirley Fay Taylor Fort Worth Mary Eleanor Tener Wfilrzzifzgfolz, Barbara Thompson Hemierron Treva Jenn Thompson Lake Inckron Shirley Toland Fort Worth Pat Tomlinson Garhmrl David Tudor Gairzewille Sally Tull Amarillo joe Pat Tyer Corpm Christi Maxine joan Veltman Fort Worth Betty Lou Vinson Fort Worth Laura Ann Walker Son Antonio Margaret Waltluall Fort Worth james A. Wardlaw Fort Worth joe Warren Waurika, Ohio. Don Wasson Wichita, Kan. O Dana Weems For: Worth Gloria Weilennuaii Amarillo Linda Werner Fort IVOrzh Carrie Lynne West Drzllrzf Nanette West Orlemz Neal B. Wlieeler For! Worth Jimmy M. White Lrmzem Marilyn White Fort Worth Peggy Ann Wliire Tyler Randall Dee White Aifftin Barbara Wible Sherman jimmy F. Chet Wilcox Big Spring Dick Williams Houflon joy Williams Big Spring Gerald W. Woolard Abilene 'SZ' T' G75 ,Lf .ar , S lf .: Y i P -il' F K X J A is Q 4 535' Q mm f '4Q:Q' i Q4 if' W 1 Y , if 1 . L t ' . . 4' L .f r' : fills . S , NK for W Qi? 3 X, i-,wifi i y W r - . .A uf wi 1 zffi , . . .. we f 'flf'i.5 ?g3 . .. as r i , ,E 4 X Pg , A is t W A I 1 - . M if 4 K... yr Qs flag. ix 4 ,ii- ggffgr V' k ':-:. ' Peggy 'Wright For! Worth , ' A A Shirley jo Wright Brecherzriilge M ' gi 53 x Jan Beyette Wyle Fort Worth Q iw' s 'r 9 Y ' fit E i ,fl Q Y.,,. ' Ann Youngdale Beaumonl '.i I lfr. ii ,. A 4, Earl Zetsche Olney, Ill. ii jo Ann Zirwes Valley Przrh, Mo. Page 289 -'fl il Q g,.. 4 -rv J' 2 M 'W i A in Alf - 'FCI' bm' .r in W ri ie' if 5 X .4-E? vs, .1 Page 290 From the . . . freshmit I student politics. ?rc'sl1ma14 Elass Ofivrrs 'sr-'t' ,-lrfministrrztiolz Building l'l1ll'!lIIl'l' . . . 1 class officers, still wearing their green beanies, stepped into their first year of Elected early in the fall semester, John Mitchell, president, Don Cooper, vice president, Miss Mickey Vater, secretary, and Terry Coggan, treasurer, left to right, doffed their green headgear in November along with other members of their class. jane Alexander Abilene Barbara Alford Cerzler joe Frank Allison Hezzfieriorz Helen Sandra Amis Armin Margaret Ann Ammer Momzham Betty Arnold Arzglozofz Shirley Carole Arnold San Antonio Sheila Margaret Atkinson New Orleanr, La. David R. Aylesworth Mulerhoe Carol Bailey Ballinger Roy Corky Baird Fort Worth Nancy Lea Bartlett Emzir Lucie Barton Srzycier Sammie Batchelor Fort Wfzafth Carmon Faye Bates Novice Carey joe Batson For! Worth james R. Baxter Fort Worth Glenn Lewis Beacham Abilene Beverly Carrol Benton Alma Molly Berry Wheeler Johnnie Betts Fort Worth Gloria Ruth Billington Fort Worth Norfleet Bills Graham Charlie Bird Nlicilarzd Nancy Ann Bishop Fort Worth Rex Bishop Fort Worth if . M A ., ,SV fue hi. ' 1 i LX 5 I i X '. res J' 'FI 'pa X ji fe fn.f.,,,, gpg em Jig .,. - -79 L 'V' 1 f , if fs. , 972 A sign - V 144 My . ' css ' Janice Boardman New York City Gail Bobbitt Fort Worzh Virginia K. Bock Chico Ronald Boggs For! Worth Nelda Bogusch Fort Worzh Ann Bolton Midland Page 291 9.25 f I wg . K S Xe, , ' ' 7 Q f , .E f 3. t . 7, fp ,- 4 1 fr N-.- ..- - XLR 1' My e r X ' Qs i 2 , N R . V B iiik -L fi A K r 1 rrfr A or ,g ,yti . In I f J Q., 'V X is -cf '55 tc 1 A-ZW, f wear W A Aim ,, , E: 11 ,nf E f , Ms1EQ'l22e9T3eiis 't ' egg W KS' Avia QR R W ag s er rf' lf' v H... Xuvw A . is e 1 X 13. 2 Jr-r I., QNX-'Y ,614 sa we f 'f - x J 'l ni Viv l t 5S fi 3' 5 ,C rf rp W . ff f I 3 ,M 1' Y:-FL 4 i K Xa, : 2, , , w ,,..-1 iigl, -if 'Qtr i i i A ,f , t.irre X E A W-rg, 5 A f fr 1 .. '.1v,,zg5l s fr ' Ji' ' 4049 if 'Q' A ,N I W .W , Q, , K - j g y ig W A iihl f f Tl,iiI', o 'i, f , Y ' N Adil, '-Ma. Af' ' ICU me-' 47 '-QU' E ,,a an W BJ V' 5' kj 1 .--:v if 'mJ -3 fl- 1 1 or r. - 'v:, 'X' Sa: B with r mfr is R-, r rv x V aa? ffl 1 A .. A pa 6' 1 Q f E V-17 ' r 0 'Q llgf'U9 mlm Q-, fren- f R li' fi. Es. .fzrzwi ' ru aiu, my ' af K riff ,qi-for C :Y A if wx X. awfare. ,, . . fa. ' av' rg' ri 1 n A , 'I tN 'w? ,-Q W uf mug .Lk ,K Q A5 0 'ff .Q .. 5' Z. ,N 5 I fi, if r ff . f' iff A, he gf -i il.:TEiiEE?lss5EkfF , i ,si 51' if gf. a- Q H H Q 1 x ' 'B f ,f . 'f lf -is if 5 ' fog 'i K - fm . ,Q if-5 W so si, ' .Q ff- Hl tw, ,,,V.. , am- f , Hy .-- B' w t A are A 'UW 5 .mi Q it i LVIZ Page Nan Boyd Rurtorz, La. jane Boyle Wichita, Kart. C Kathryn Brack Fort Worth Carrie Brent Fort Worth Beverly Beaver Brooks Little Roch, Arla Freddie Broughton Palertine David A, Brown Fort Worth Doris Brown Buffalo Patricia Browne Wichita. Kari. Dorothy Bryan Chicharha, Okla. Richard Neil Bull Fort Worth jerry H. Bunker Fort Worth Richard M. Burghardt St. Louis, Mo. james M. Burkhart Fort Worth Laurie Bush Albuquerque, N. M. Carole Calmes Duncan, Okla. Jim Sam Camp Perm Billie Campbell Dallar F. Paul Campbell jr. Bonham Jimmy Canon Fort Worth Danice Carroll Weatherford Texia joan Carroll Sitlrzey Celia Casbeer Lamparaf Joyce Carhey Fort Worth Harry E. Chandler jr. Fort Worth jerry Clark Port Laoaca Calvin Clayton Fort Worth Eugene Melvin Clouse Virzita, Ohla Joyce Ann Cobb Sherrzzarz jan Cochrum Fort Worth Terry Coggan Kirkiwootl, Mo. jackie Collins Dallas 292 Don Cooper Perrytorz P jimmy L. Cooper Hermleigh ,agp Fern Cornell Graham ii M jimmy Corser Fort Worth is fliri r, f is I? K 7 AKI., J ,.Q:A K. Richard D. Corten Van Alrzyrze A W ! ' M gf . ., v 'TH :,' G3 v ml Shirley Rhea Coulter Lake jackson f r 2 4 X - My Bill Courtney Fort Worth ff Barbara Ann Cousins Cixco y . , . kk I I I' . - XX ' 'Q Colleen Cowan Greenville N, Gladys B. Cozarl Fort Worth Travis Crim Hemlerfon Nelda Jean Crouch Izarca Quita Crow Fort Worth jane Cruse Dallaf jackie Culbertson H Omron Carol Culver H 01151012 Bill Cumbie C leharrze In Roy Cummins Bellaire jan Cunningham For! Slocktorz - john W. Currier Sari Antonio 5' 5 lk Ruth Mary Dale Iowa Park V ,fee Ann Daugherty Garland Ronald L. Davenport Galoefzon je- ,, Alyce Marie Davidson Graham Q x by Carolyn Davis Gairzeyrille james A. Davis Fort Worth Nadara Dawn Fort Worth Edmond D. De Latte New Orleam, La. Ruth Carolyn Denman Fort Worth Evererr Devine Yomzgsfozwzy. Ohio Silvia Dillinger Grover Patricia Donegan Seguin 5 Page 293 , ,,,' L .,,r kj, D 6 Q gs, is fav -QQ' fin ir' M f C ., X -e S 2 'R' 'l K V :Q A V A N.- Y 2 ,P QQ, f ' Q l X -yyy i yy W ...- QSWQ X f 1 v im? s 2' SQ, 'I' . ,'.,, QM? 357 if if 'Z xv if W m ' if -f fi if ., ,ul K '1- ., -, .- Y- Y all 'film i fy , if Q .fi -ff . F f- -Qi' :sv E N . 0. om., 8 few fl .. Q .urep rr -f pew, . . Q? 1 Q .. .. A.,A one ,E Qligiqg i 1 -' - flmfirvs ru- . 'fsissffrif ss., . -' F hir? V .- 1s?'1sz3??gi' ai ri Q fo. :dh 1 i, :Q M94 S 3 Ms' Q Hn' 1 ' 0 fl Beverly Ann Dreyer Hoffrfozz lghxlgff Mary Lou Droby PcZ!6.l'fi71C' ' jo Sue Dudley Pccor A joe K. Dugger Forf llvorth I 1 X Martha Dustin Grzi1ze.4'z'il!e A Dale Harlan Edmonds, ll For-f W orfh Sue Elliorr lffifzh lo Ann Elliott flhilwze . C. Er ff IxlLkKf7I7ZC3 Lois Ewllr Sl. Lozfif. Mo. 1 rn ig Walter W. Fagg I-lowly. Ark. Q joe Faulkner Fort Worfh ,,M. i f if V' fl Josie Fenner Simon J . I 1 'll' A. Lantz Ferris Fort Worth E Billy Skippy Few Fort Worth , iw 1 jane Filley New York City 5 ' - 'F F r Buryl Fish Hereford 1-f eli Q Z 2:34 N M if Judy Fish Berkeley. Calif. 1 ,l Dot Fisher Olfliffal . if F Donna Eileen Flinn Greerzriile -ef L lo i ilei , :fix y E 5 ' F E l Wynetta Ford Afhem Q Q fs R F v 'F ,gy Q? Nancy Forman Fort Worth f 5 3 M., yih, I 34 L Robert Bob Forman Fort Worth ll :- i . My 3 Marvis Fortenberry Shreveport, La H. '.. Z i K of f y W F E - i ' Robert Foster Eleczm rm 2 A ,X L .ai 222 , Edgar Fox Pezrm g ,ir . - kg, kg 1 ,.. 5 Q. Q, jx 3 ,, r Ruth Anne Frazier jolzef. Ill. I n ll A 1 Mikelena Galier Fort Ll7or1'h . K . F F P I . Peter W. Galier For! Worth Of, h bs 5 1. H J FQ Michael Gehlen Kilgore ,WW lg ,P il hi li. W. iv In Q Michael Glenn Goolley W.:-,-ff ' ,H W2 JN u hl I Page 294 Barbara Gail Glover San Angelo X L V fl K 1 Peggy Glover I-loartorz Gayle Goldberg Fort Worth Aniela Golclrhwaire Fort Worth Ruben Gonzales Mcflllerz Mary Gould Llano Berry Gowan Shreveport, La. Ronda Goyne Amarillo Bill Grady I-lehrorz john H. Greiner, jr. Azle J. Scottie Griffin Brownwood Jetta Groff Sara Angelo Gwen Guay Tacoma, Warh. Martha Haase jonefhoro June Haggard Lochrzejf Richard Haggard Fort Worth Patsy Hall Morzaharzf Mary Lou Hamil Fort Worth David Hardt Fort Worth Betty Ann Harlan Dallar Ben Calvin Harmon Fort Worth Constance Ioan Harmon Clinton, Mo. jean Harris Rogerr, Arh. Larry S. Harris Vero Beach, Fla. Paul Harvard Palmer james Hendricks Fort Worth john Fred Herren Children David Wagner Hicks Kansas City, Mo. mi 1 hw g Paul Lyon Hill Lzthhoch Robert Hodshire Fort Worth Ann Hogg Monahan! Loretta Jane Holdcraft Eastland Ruth Holloway Brownwood A Y N? IQ I k 'W Q fa gf V 1,1 ,Af M f J 5? x J ,A vu -as ' Z' X 1 4. sf. x, wr N, :D 4 .J r P , ya , -5,1 r -. xklgrra-'Bi -I as ,M ,, ., 1. -'fx Ji . f 3-V 'X i , r,,. i f ' ur l 5, fi 'KF' V ff E ' Q 'if , mr .1 fga.: t 5 X y y if 'w V' l Ll . ,ag .ar , - , . P ' 'N 'f 'gsm ,,,. I VV ,f a t .,.a af xii- I f 'iu ff 34 5 H Q 'X fp ef' 3 w., f gym 4 m y ik fav gg 2 f MZS' . , Q' LA ll 'M 5 'T V X V ,, 4 t '! C , Q '29, 3 are 5, 4 In E , it S 'x I W1 .,h QI , b if ie 54 1' J, new QW P- . fr- 'fif' C, y Ah y . is K , X V A v ii W ,, V V ,. 'L S i 'K -- l,,.:'2,-I X ,lv RFU' tr. 5 4 l QQ . K 5 ,- l, V 1 5 ff' . 'K -, K L d 3,-K ,L 5 Q' ,I 1 a A ,umm :fe 'Phu , A, ,E WW 'lbs ' I at 5 iii K .4 ' .. wh we EP- t 15' 14. if E x , 1.2:-1 y W? 'in x - A 13? ir f . ' Page 2 . 13' Virginia Holum For! Woffh Gloria Horton Shreveport, La. Anne Houtchens Daflus Bruce J. Howard jr. Corficmzfz Leona Howdeshell Sherman jo Ann Hughes Fort Worth Faye Innerariry Lufhih Bernel Ivey Fort Worth Carol jackson Pitlfhwg Nels G. Iahren Fort Worth Harry C. johnson Santa Ama, Calif Carolyn Johnston DeKalb Sonny Johnston AI-Iomton Harry W. jones lhex Paul E. Jones Fort Worth Samrnye jones 51111 Angelo Patricia Ann justice Memphii Tomi. Kay Kaster For! Wor'th Shirley Kee Lumen: Marilyn Keener Fort Worth Neysa Kemplin Fort Worth Pete Kennedy Chillicothe Sherry Kennedy Wichita Folly Kay Kerbow Fort Worth Len Dan Kerr S1112 Antonio Carolyn Ann Kidwell Vemzon Clarence Dee King Paducah, Ky. H. Xwnyne King Werzlhewforci Shirley King BI'CCkC'77l'iCZgQ Conrad Kitchell Pehm, Ill. Bonnie Lambdin Fort Worfh 96 Par Langford L07Zg'L'i6'!U Patricia Ann LaRoy Sam Antonio wr., A 3 r Patricia Ann LaRoe McKinney lil? ,x mv' 'S yr' +9 f 'r i U it rf L joe Wendell Latham Breckenridge Sylvia Geraldine Lasserer Fort Worth t h bn, L i i ' I 2 Dan Thomas Laws Fort Worth Allana Ledberter Otlerm Ruth Leverett Overton Linda Lewis Amarillo Wilma Ruth Lewis Garland Finly Liddell Fort Worth Mary Carol Lilly Dttlltzr Laura Ruth Lisle Fort Worth Ann Parks Loader Vernon Gary Eldon Locklin Fort Worth Pat Logan Fort Worth Bob Long Fort Worth Faye Lowrey Lawton, Ohltz. Jeanie Lowry Mt, Verrrort Betty Gayle Lowther San Antonio Laurese Lucas Fort Worth Barbara Mahfood W tchita Fallr Carl B. Mangum Wichita Falls Kathryn jane Mantsch Mantzm, Ohio Robert Lee Marion Fort Worth jo Anne Martin Fort Worth Marci Martin S4171 Arztorzto Murrell Eugene Martin Vmz Alrtyrte David Masner Breghwzrirlge Mary JO Massi flrtzrzmr Pair Don L. May Fort Wforth Sandra Meadows lratrzg Pat Milam Sara Antonio Page 297 Sl'-1 in in 'lk ' A in 3 W f . 'Sc Q ti 'W as ' t 1 'E .V . -, .., ax 'Wx L t W .ah Q. fi a Q rt? ' .A w K' Q! L 1 W I t we ff-ti ' dv. is u-.X , tr. . 4, . - 4. ,r M JL . 1, .4 i- gg, as ,, 4 . fa main U f A ' L ' ' i N....,.-.t 5535, A..- .,,li , Q L iw. it --Q J -P t N X of -to It 53 t,t i ri gg, d r ' twiki fir -L ' W I af-at L L rw. -r rt 1' M '?f 'r f we 4' A :1 L Qbir .. ff 'L r ff ya ,A-r.'t. ,Q lla ca Q Y .y l x 'T 1 . 'ww-. Y 3 , - ' 1 'J 1 1 h i-' ara X Bw . fast-. .im -f. -,itat-ta, Q. -1 ffm 5: Q hi' if R t ,. X it ii: .A Libr' if I9 5 'W 4 A' ' A 4 1 fue, 12 . , fm, 1 1 H -1 fusixw Y . ii V, wee? 5. ,. i hhyinz f-N. .. ,Q fer 'OW H 2 , 'fl Wf av r ' '1ff?ff,2-5? 1' x In A afw Q. - V si? NTC e i ,ff uQ ?' ef' Lf .3 we iq? r fl T Y If-rw A i. 1 f C -or 1' .,. W A X R hiv? ,doe F3 Q. . gf ,'1r'fiL51i,wlb ,oy -if-,niggaz 1- 9 mg' ,Q ,L 4, , AN I 3 W ,gr -'fs , i sf. wg, inf janet Miller Galveston Kay Minton Fort Worth Billie Louise Mitcham Fort Worth Ann Mitchell Fort Worth john Mitchell Lawton, Ohio. Rex Mix Dollar Mozelle Mixson Bunn Neora Moad Circo james O. Moore Richland Spring: Bobby Morrison Fort Worth Sally jo Murphy Mexitz Ann McArron Breckenridge Charles McCally Fort Worth Shirley McCollough Fort Wo-r'th Tommie McCormick Larnpnmr james Clifton McCulloch Fort Worth Tom McDonald Mart P Amy McGilvray Mertzon Charles Edgar McGuire Fort Worth Nancy McGuire Lnrnpnms Sue McKinney Fort Worth Leon McKinzie Fort Worth Jayne Louise McKoy Henderson Diane McMurray Decatur Norma J. McPherson Vernon Bruce Neal Sun Angelo Mary Kathryn Nelson Corpny Chrzrtt james Newell Fort Worth Mackie Newton Abilene Doris jean Nolan Gtzlnefton Joyce Olsen Corpus Christi Page 298 Donald C. Olson Fort Worth Richard O'Neal Fort Worth Marvin Overton III Pampa Carolyn Owens Dallrzf Nancy Palmer Harmon Suzanne Palmer Dollar Marilyn Pannill Kaufman jan Park Kilgore Gail Pate Albany Charles Patton Fort Worth Bill Paulsell Dollar Sherrna Pearcy Garland Arthur L. Pecorello Utica, N. Y. jim Henry Pennington McKinney Rita Ann Penny Wazrrihu ,0lhrz. Victor T. Petito Brooklyn, N. Y. John Pickens, jr. Port Necher Billie Sue Porter Fort Worth Betty Price Sarz Angelo Sylvia Prince Fort Worth Florine Pulley For! Worth Jimmie Quinn Fort Worth Connie Rainwater Eden Carolyn Ragle Fort Worth john Charles Ramsay Dollar La Delle Ray Verrzorz jane Reddell Fort Worth Shirley Reddell McKirme3' Trisha Reeder Amarillo Albert Reese Fort Worth Lynwood Reinhardt Ahllerze jack Remer El Dorado Springs, Mo. Nelda Richardson Brownwood Page 299 fi w. ' we rf? J nf' 5 .- . 'W W5 a .E - na 1 4 lf' s dw K KQXX -x t ., . , I l ,WN Ang 'Y' 1 ,Y x X X X 'fm - 5 Q I. 5? a 2-w.....,. i .Q 3 9 i I ii ,J X .' ft.: . a Al. ew - ' in - ..:Qf risk.: W . i f If, X -. ,M ,f H .A Wh-,mp ' ' 'lv-mg. - ji ' i 'I Z iasfot. . .,.. jx: .t at '.r, leg V- . N. fi 'fe R e iff ' ....... -T' N-QL. . nb Q? .- lk? ia lf. --.FK fi 3 za W 11 t: Q ,. 'KL 'Y J s 35 rfb - fi 2 P, L.. , .. , 6. IVFV m y y K 5 V - , C ...y, M ill ,. t 'ab P .:1r... fbi 2: rg V 4 ii is ' L V . V R 1 1' f W, W 'ae W . Y ,or ' il' I K A I E 1 iw- mx. or- Q J' 1 S 1 F 5 'lj' . A iii '13 ay ..a,2 E, iii 1' Y we 6, il A av gf X ,K L, I I in f as di ,A 4g 1'0 l 'Q is J in 'mr ,' AAK' EW' jawn 9 sa war. ,inf a arrow' C if . ,N 'afar sl i s aaa .E E ' 'nw , ,flt 'ti ' as 'xg 9 oal llhle ' --,: ' .' H yi 6' ii ASAA f' ,rx . , h,., W .ff 1 C M ii NY C R xi ig , F' eg.. N V 'fl 'fwfr ii K , m'lf:zX J.. X av Y , i vi zlul N 'S Y. f' fr . s . ' -' Y! w ' 7 'fi my as-a Q g a fi 3, ee s S f' ' , ,A 2 -NM' fri Vg A Q. W - S ., 2 - 4' C of .2 ,A 4 S ' z?,,, A sf I lflfaaswnsi or if ,ya ' i V . fir? is W,,' f gf 7' W V 711 A 1 -. f N ,f ss r. W Q ,ae rl or Qi 1-4 KRT sa N 1 - ' iff , 1, an-. 'e . ,af sa- I' iw . f , m'm,, W ,mf, lim ,mmA y M V C. R Q - tl . 'gl an Q' ,YEA X Diane Riepe Fort Worzh Robert E. Riggins Dallas james Riley Cleveland Edsel Risinger Dallas Shirley Robinson DeKalb Elizabeth Robison Odessa Howard Rockey Friona Shirley Roe Austin Carolyn Rogers McAllen Ruth Rogers Dallas Tom Rogers Fort Worth Mary Ann Rollins Lampasas Dana Roper Midland Elaine Ross Amarillo Philip E, Rudolph Waxahachle Joyce Sandel Fort Worth Sandra Saunders Dallas Kenneth Wayne Scantland Texarkana Carolyn Schill Houston Farrar Margaret Schindler Monahans Marlene Schnellenbach For! Worzlo Margie Schriewer Bonham Carol Scruggs Dallas . Lou Ann Sebastian Fort Worzh Edyrhe Sgitcovieh Texas City jim Sharps Duncan, Ohla. Shirley Shaver Fort Worth Carole Shaw Tulsa, Ohla. janet Shelton Monahans jerry Raymond Shelton Garland Joanne Shelton Brownfield Max Shumake Fort Worth Page 300 l ,R Dale Shurbet Fort Worth Jeannette Simmons Dallas Judy Smith Electra Maurine Smith Dalia! IIN me S. H 'T ' SS Portia Smith Weatherford 7 t ,t Margaret Ruth Smyth Rockport :RSS A :S an W 6' ' ' Q .5 , eg, ff ' Billie jean Sneed Shreveport, La. -iff! 'qt 33 Sq: S june Snell Shreveport, La. ' T ,r,V.-, David 1. Snelley Hottiton Harriet Snodgrass Fort Worth f Rose Marie Stafford Galrfeftorz , ',f 'I,,:, L2 Stephany Stangl I-Iomtort S YZ-1222 iii f , nm g,gfm,S EMM 1? ,, Eli? ggi. .. Lfi lr a X -o if rf aa 'B' K.. 5 f-zz vt if S 'L' 5 af 7,19 Sa SS S o i Roy B. Stanton Homton S T S SS S iini V' A a n Bi1lY M. Staples Fort Worth S a' a 621' S pa. Li' 5 it Billy Stephenson Fort Worth ug, fv if it S, W if ri J 2 if ff fra- S mf jean Kay Stover Waco X 4 . a.h b tt S I 3 it ef S Don Strandtmann Gtzloertorz -if y Connie Streeter Fort Worth Y, we 53, I for 4 jackie Sturdy Corpus Christi ,5 S W S W. t S O 3' Yi S A ff-1' S, SS SE' '--, - Roger Summers Birtiviile kg ZAA ij? T Q T ,Q fel V Q,.- f 91 t,tt S he ,... W! S 1, V51 9' , Lewis Sweeney Fort Worth H SS y james Swink Rush sw 5 hj ih S i, ,mv iff KW I Y janet Tague Lawton, Uhlu, 5, y h S Barbara Tarkington Stuttgart. Ark. f S YS STS ' T ,i,. .,, of ' Gillian Teague Graham -fn S istr fLQSSSS S' SS Q S - ,.-' H ' S ilihgtiifgei George Tennison jr. I-Iomtorz f S lm. S litt . Q , Y A -- I Jon D. Tennyson St. Peterihrtrg, Fla. Sw S W, Hx if X t' e V .Sf T M.. ' f--fr at W Joyce Arlene Thing Prichard, Ala. S 45- h 5 S 7 xl K SS Sb S T i l S A y L - at .Si hi gt iifSs Carolyn Thomas Hottftort T, ' ' , Robert Thomas Hirtftiale, Ill. , y - A Q .QM ,il SS M . i r- ff' ,Vk. K K V ,.,,, Z.,. - ,i ii ..,.iV Shirley Thompson Fort Worth 4 W, f Ronald Tinsley Fort Worth V t 'Envy' 4 'f 'J' X' W Page 301 Q is T S rf S it ' ' S W H, A 3,-tht, , Q mg' K .flaw ,, gf , X w '4 1 f X , ,. . .Q ,. , ' V. jk '- W ' W ' mil-5 sp. -RN. ' '715:wi9Vf7iszgg2 v 5 , K. Q h UGG , 'fn' . M' if: Y kg, 5 ' ,av-wwf J , at , .' V ,AA I , I '- Vi walk, ill' A A 1-2f. Vi 'JJfggAiAnr V' E flw, f ifx 1 1 'X-lfsr WHT . L V 5 ,wig . l ' I l A in . to it 4 W l W t - M e '-friw ,ox fn W W if l Al K V ' i I VVL, I, ,A A Q 2 ,zl Qs 'Q foo l I,,-Q. Page 302 Beverly Tobin Fort ll7n1'fb Wilma Tracy LC'!7zZ7L0'l2, Mo, james Trafton Bccrille Ureta Nell Traweck Gozlley Vernon Ueclcer New B7'a1Zl7Zf8!.l John D. Vaille For! ll70rfb Mildred CMickeyJ Vuter Maron Frank Vaughn Irving Regina Walker For! Wmflfy Sandra Whllcer flNJllCfl1C'i'qZlL'. N. Martlmlcne lWnll Fort Worth Elaine Wallace Liz Pmffe Mary Wallace Alerlo Dolores Wartlen Ecl.l'lld7l62l Curlene Waters jtzcleyorz, Milf Tommy Watkins Bi-rflfville Billie jo Watson Oclerm Ann Way Texan Jack Cato Webb For! Worth Rosemary Weipcrt Fon Worth Anna Beth White Dallar Shirley White For! Worth Shirley White Fort Worth Frank Whitmire Fort Worth Billie Jo Williams New Ofleani, La. Jeanne Williams Fort Worth Wanda Gay Williams Longview Alane Willingham Wichita Fallx Jeanne Willingham Waco J.vB. Willis, Jr, Mt. Pleasant Nancy Ann Wilson Lawton, Olela. Sue Wilson Barstow Frank Windegger St, Lonix, Mo. Kenneth Glenn Wineburg Odeua Donald Wirsdorfer Jr. Chehalif, Waih. Joyce Wolf Corpztf Chfiiti Shirley Wood Fort Worth Judith Woodman Fort Worth Barbara Anne Woolley Mineral Well! Charles Wooten Fort Worth :,,,V Y J' 5- it Y, S J E? S .te ' , , 65 f it W W 1 2 if 16 s X Ei - . Wa' if .tiff ' scoff' , if Yeo! X i , we W .J ig J nfl it X X J, 'X WEA X -' '- 'wsffaftsswa . ., t ..r,t,..,,.. , ,pw f -f-,xx .9 -is ,SX A , :'5,IsiTii ' ,wrsiassiz rf, eeiifuiiliiiiilgi' if new t WW V h. - X -t ,JIV sf- Ai, '. ,N Q. Robert G. Worthy Fort Worth W ,Fr I Q Jo Ann York Dallar Buddy Young Fort Worth Sally Van Zant Beaumont r of Fl ,g l S l,fVf . Page 303 EEF' ?2?lI'if!I:' -125.21 ', ' t Wh' Ag ':... l:,h.j5 ,. .. 1+ sz . wiftsafeaa . , Y ' . al' 1' U 'J , 5, it-. -RB' ii MV ,l . M.. an f, - -ig .. A, . Mililtif f 'li' 9 f gl iz ,K ,fr- we .J ,to,t J tiir -Q' ' , we .vw ' i W tlt N i.::'ik iff a fm ri ti X 'ttli X fiif AM if 4 , asf' swf, .J Q: ' iff s' -at f M- 3 hz W 3' hir, ls ,-Qin t ' K. .. ttf..-+1 l6'rifc' Kollcgr Senior 611155 0Mccrs Page 304 Looking over the new chapel . . . . . . in the Religion Center, officers of the senior class in Brite College stood on the still- incompleted chancel behind the lecturn and watched workmen put finishing touches on the auditorium's pews. They were, left to right, James F. Smith, treasurer, Mrs. Vado Felder, secretary, Roy Rutherford, vice president, and Warren Newman, president. Seniors Roscoe C. Bell, Jr, Defzfzfw, Colo. Tommie M, Bouchard Fort Worth Bruce E, Burghard N only Tovzawafzcla, N. Y, joseph Donald Cox San Angelo Vada Phillips Fewer rm Worth Neil E. Guy Corpus Chrifri Robert Hempfling Reno, Neff. Williaxn Sanford Montague Bay Cizy Warren Newman Tyler Robert E. Peterson Yakima, Wafh. Charles M. Reece Sacbfe A. Lynn Robbins llhzlla Walla, Walk. Roy M. Rutherford Clamle james F. Smith Daly, Texax John B. White Fort Worth Page 305 sfo ,. a . fi A W ra . Q Sq lil H Q ip Q e r A ,f-Q .. - ff.. ,..,, . ,s..-,W- .-.,,..i,..-,,. .. M -- , .. - ry15F?.5?: -W l In QE A - - .rl--f-A :: 'Q -ufafgs , ' -if,s'32li 2:25-?' 'vw-M-:P Page 306 A 1 fr ff ' ' Wgi ife- N. ,Middlvrs C. Don Baugh Fort Worth Gene W. Brice Sulphur Springs James Lee Claiborne Greenwoozl M155 Donald F. Clingan Salina, Kmz. Norman Walter Conner Cfzfrollioaz Samuel C. Cooper Honey Grow Charles A. Davis Lebmzwz, Mo. D Harold F. Davis Nocomz B. Darrell Debo Burnet Bill Gibson Lufkivz Kenneth Benjamin Kershaw Kam john R. Lawler Hozffzmz Allan W. Lee Yakima, Wa.fb. Charles B. Leicht Rowleft Roy S. Martin Memploii, Tenn Robert G. Painter Artesia. N. M. Clifford D. Parker Kaufman Frank Loycl Reece Gruver Wilbrir D. Wfhire DeLeo1z juniors Larry M. Alland Fort Wortlo R. Worden Allen jr. Pantego, N. C. William C. Ayers Roanoke, Va. Wilbur A. Ballenger Columbia, S. C. johnie Beasley Viclzfbnrg, Miss. Glenn Brigman Columbia, S. C. Eleanor Marie Brostrom Portland, Oregon . W M David Edens Bonham M. Joann Gibson Fort Worth ,, -ss 5 Lester Heinzman State College, N. M. '.:Z, il Walter Ray Grimes Dallaf jeff Hassell Clailelreff Stanley E. Hovatter Birmlnglvanz. Ala. Arthur K. Hunt Wellington, Kan. g A Jerry Don johnson Oklaboma City, Okla. will A 5 ' g ery' Y my Kenneth Earl jones Dallaf Stanley Land Neotbo, Mo. james Thomas Livingston San Angelo Arthur Murrell Fort Worth Ted McElroy Fort Worth john W. Patterson Wyfanet, Ill. john E. Quick Albuquerque, N. M. Paul V. Rathbun Jr. Marfbfielel, M0 Horner L. Richardson Steubenville, Cyril jacques Roberts Nacogdoclae: james A. Robinson jr. Dalla: Bryon K. Rose Palo Alto, Calif. Billy Tucker Greenville, N. C. N. QQ? -ir, A Ahn- '94 ?'- for A ...1 me ' V . - -..f..f Q S 525231 ,E 4 ,gn N, 'A sl xi 2 l Q lg A 'IX vii-'V E .... . 1 in l l . i,..-1 3 . ' 1 2 .Q . 21 A465 f 5 A 'Lew' A l .. A what 'wtf '32 .. s M x 1 If ii ig , x 1' T .. . if , ,A . .... . 1.l . . if X Q1 E210 ,Cafe to Klassgfy Joyce Bledsoe Sherman Marilyn Rose Boren Maralyn Nell Boysen Wichita Fall! H onston Georgia Ann Collins Hoarton Gerri Levrets Craig Ahilene Ruth Cross Fort Worth Debby Ephraim Beverly Hillr, Calif. Dorothy Eschenbrenner Dayton, Ohio William P. Finley Marxhall Iva Ann Helms Celina jackie C. Kale Nealalton, Okla. jeff R. Kerlee Fort Worth Barbara Ruth Lockhart Baton Ronge, La A A his Vyyy J. T. Strange jr. Bnrhharnett .. if ' V Page 3 Betty Summers Hoaxton 08 Jerry Turner Fort Worth . Ci ll. - 6'014mir Training Fragram One of several series of classes conducted by TCU in the 1953-54 school year was taught by University professors at the Fort Wortli division plant of Consoli- dated Vultee Aircraft Corp. A production cost control class . . . . . . was taught by Prof. james H. Key, acting dean of the School of Business. Mr. Key, Dr. Mundhenke, Dr. Crenshaw and Dr. Polk were members of the faculty of the TCU-CONVAIR program during the spring semester. Principles of economics . . . . . . were taught by Dr. Herbert R. Mundhenke, profes- sor of economics. A three-hour course, it was taught one afternoon a week. A tuition refund . . . . . . went to the top 20 men enrolled in classes at CONVAIR. Scholastic achievement awards in the form of tuition refunds were presented by the Management Club of which all students in the program are members. vw M-M . 9- S Q W aw X - X vw. W . ,. ., ' 1 in i, I -1 ,,. r 5 ,::,:.. S is ,Q nw ww 1. , sis, Ji., 'E' f, we 2252.22 .mei M-wh.. Advertisements 1 1 Ak hen students buy anything from tooth- paste to tuxedos, they are usually do- ing business with merchants who be- lieve in TCU. Since 1910, when TCU was moved from the burned-out building in Waco to ,Fort Worth, Cow- town merchants have indicated their belief in the institution by helping it grow. The University's expansion from a handful of buildings on a bald hill to a beautiful campus of adequate structures was possible partly because of generous assistance from Fort Worth businessmen. Fort Worth people admire the objectives of TCU, they appreciate the University's desire to become an excellent school rather than a big school. And they have high regard for the quality of men and women who are graduated from the University. Business establishments on the Drag, left, are imong those patronized by TCU students. Almost no buildings were on the east side of University Drive when school opened on the present campus in 1911. But the Drag, also at the heart of a fine residential district, has grown with the University. Campus residents, less than 20 minutes' ride by bus from downtown Forth Worth, also patronize numerous merchants in the heart of the city. And many students, working part-time to finance their educations, are employed by businesses on the Drag and in other parts of the city. Chuck Mull Photo Page l z 2 2 E Page 312 Bob Witits, RoyHousc,t1nd Elaine Wfttllzicc study the scale motlcl of Texas Electric Scivicc Compttnyfs Handley Generating Station in thc Electric Building. Many college graduates find pleasant and worthwhile careers in the fields of engineering and business at Texas Electric Service Company. The company's continuing growth presents numerous opportunities for young men and women willing to apply diligence, knowledge and creative ability to the important job of supplying dependable electric service to our customers. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY C ongrafulafions . . to aggressive Texas Christian Uni- versity for keeping pace with ever- growing Fort Worth FORT ORTH CH MBER OF COMMERCE im ,if'9'QQ3x.,Q .as-4 'Z-'si . Y . . . . If 0 oxtvnrl a rordml invitation 1- 5553451552555 1 Egg-ff l.. Fafj S!z2g2gsg1-'sr-25? Haifa - - - to you to visit the beautiful Kevstone 'sizfsisizrgx-Ssgtgafi.if ' ' . . . Room for lllflllig and flmzrzng. - :-.-krifntir '-w ar- s , 1. 'j . .jg .22 I'f.'Ei.' 53-23: U 'Z -Q H H. H. Andy ' Anderson A ff ii M a n a gl ng Director . ,,, om X14 T. C. U. Coeds Look to MEACHAMS Where Beautiful Fashions Are a Tradition Houston at Fifth Fort Worth 1 l Our very best wishes to the Graduates, Faculty, and Student Body of Texas Christian University Distributors of Industrial and Municipal Supplies Manufacturers of Calmet Meters ll ' f A 'CTN A iw' WNW i Yiiiiiii W N M 1 bg' ' - l I? xi? To look your best, l I 531' to feel your best, x llxflia Ax , eat good-tasting fresh l A xg Jig., .Q fruits and vegetables! . ex ' v ' 7 L 1' i My ' ill' lil' l V l , A ,J ' DALLAS . , A ,a y V 4 rom WORTH , H , , !t 'gf ' ' It ' WICH1TA FALLS , A , A 1 , . LUBBOCK ,SCQMPANY il ,. , gf, N 'txvw' ABILENE .ff AA'-F? S ,L ', 0' l ls L if L XVRYB 'feff '5,f111fifnAij ,ff,, E 1' ' ni V ,L XV! .Jil J L 1 RQEE LONGVIEW 1,3-gen - 31:7 ,fs ,Ek 4 A , K :fini hs: , . 4- -,,..,..,. ' :., T Q f' A4553-1, V LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS or FRESH AND FROZEN ,H , ,gt ':':,- iff, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN me soumwssr W 4 A I 4- Iv. .. L ogg, fl f,'fgJ:g .X 1 TW ,mm WN-, A X in f,,,N 17 ,W ,,, ,,,, H A L L cw , Page 314 A l FF!-I1 9 I Chocolates Cj512.111z5rz2:afz,Qgee2zs Page 315 Always Drink I 81 AT YUUR STURE--TU YOUR UUUR lT'S GOOD ALI. THE TIME f l X Boormzd Saddle Shop jg fv.246I NORTH MAIN STREET FORT WORTH 6 TEXAS Q iigjjelephone MA-:az a Arfzisfs in leather J'z'nz'e 1336 ' Victor White Louis White MA-2323 I y For Your Home ofthe Future . . . Chose your Furniture at 5 C 1888 1 1 elf A ROOF BY HAMILTON IS A ROOF THAT WILL LAST I Roofln g C0 4 ,H :asv-L ..: t ,,,, . ,.., . e f 3 'Q I I 2 1104 Mmm Ph. ED-9311 H I N v Mm,NM,N5,,,,::.,,4 1 fy ., . w b 7th und Throckmorton Downtown Fort Worth f llvfifif ,. fi' TE? . I 'wi sa I - E M' B51 A' gf , ik I nn I I E 1 f T' 3 2 1- 'liliIgg3t!1! ' A at ' ' miie I ' I if E B- N '1 Q . I 5 an 767122 Qmpac Pointing the way fo a future at TCU NZSAQTIANIQ, 3 223 A w0'?TwoYl'Q5 A Hxns nHqp 3y gnyT u NlvfHsl1v CASA Ll DA CAFE Dining at our cafe is an eating pleasure you will long remember. MEXICAN FOODS - STEAKS Manuel Marroquin, Prop. 1625 8th Ave. WA-9033 o ., ,hi,,.:.i , .Meow MM --'WWW t I e,..M,, 1 ,.e, , A 1, ,MM,iK.W,,Km, .:,.., .. Lq,At,A 5 ix, ww 1 News., me Mwesrmateie EigyfggigagggmgYAKKEEZFSQ15MQ5sgisgsqigwgfgiimiwgmMiamiKew 8 - -M W- , .M 1 .sy ge-e.,Y.siwK 355 n A A Ki K- -.est .. .. .. , :-ff -IH . Y. m ::: ,- Egiiizisfgxweiegemggig. 515388355 f wgvgigvwg 454529Ry'figgffigia5 i2,S2zg??sgtg5?gs.g2g2g25g:ggew -t ---- -: ' fi'--5'faniiiia fsi'-'4asi::Q:2:.::.F::??H:: - mefwilmirisgi.95S11SY:wg,gXE1iegQg?4Y9Kf- k.m1ssg31f-y,,g,.ettsnsavfmmzftgtlf zs.g,fg1Mes2i ,g,,f5f,g,gggg,fg,K.,srfeggggg Q' if -- it --1 Y 1 A HsMeigWsfts:.fef-WeweiszzfesemwisatQM,Me,.emfm,e,.s.,, Qesfgg-s.2Q.,1a..Kws.mwK,,KKe,Kf, 12, gre ag 1 , -,www few see-feiszsfeesw,mls.W1we.Qs,sts.We-f21..s,..smwgsigmzie.i.,3 WKwK,.,W..W,K,K,,QK,,, m i tiwenws ewes '-i2m3??5w sage-me145s1ew5e5H2fffsftsi1e1wAwe-rs-3:meise.wf1msee:14isYs5mesaze:fszM.m,e,i:,g.2wife y ef 1WeLe1wssswftiexfslsflistamwgse as .eg,f5gefM:wf.,sesamefw.y.ew,fse,'s. K 2 -gs-egssfivsyiigigigw 1 5 1 8 fe Y ebw2'ws:f2:f2esiseifenmsfveffme1is1wftiggmsyersesgfseissgW'fewwereW 3 S S S f , :- -wwtewfwig,is:t2.zs1e,issfgzwsfeneewgggqewV La,m,5.w.,A m,Km,e ,M 1 3 5 , Q A f ts, , 3 H 3 2 ' 1 -,g sssxiezzsa 2 Q f . 3 f'5:asr71isE1i5,54?EQifT3f5f:i: Lfegejgxgax' 2:12:45 Pffiissit1i5I?5Eif'3f2lfg?fs15521572 X 2 Q 2 -,. Www-f.m,f.ss,,q 2 2 1 , 5im,,,,..mQ,my 3 K f ,- as- ei fmm..s.- e is mmm 2 -., sass:zs:xz':2t1sf!s:M 2 sf' 'en ifgfstsf X , ' ziezzgegss-2w .3 fe ,, 1 2 L yk .N.,.,?e. 2 - me ,,,, Q' 'imlzifiifl t K , L?7.?2Zlb5v,. ,V.f ' i ' miifiilfilliiii '1:'l1E'7f:f ,. Z if Tw --of ,, I K i .I .- K . is W ,ft fc N , V I w Y L 4 iv e . :K .f . - Awww... ' ' f . 'fi lljlf , K K K , -WNW .N ,K A V . -.Mi i, .4 -- me-, ,, .,sKK .. f. ,,,e,Qe.,- ht.. e, -fu' . .,.,. , NNN e., f. 'mee-x t wg, -His, I .1 - -:K-A H1 2 Fd M ng, 'G , ' w fggk -.K ' f ,- '+- l We -. ' ,K,.w,.,,. - f, 1 . 1, -' cg ' '-usage' . . . I .,., ,J ,L ,,UMIKK D ' 1 1. f 1 SW. fe- .sw HIVQYSII' l'IYE . . . . . V . , 'a 'U' IK? Q . i -o if it ,L ,ge.,,. f fi ' in. I 1-A vw f H. , - 7, 2. ,L 1. f W 1, ., ,I QV ,el k k AV , f , ,g .J,g'.. , V ,Egg - f ' ' f y f ji ....,.- .,.e--- - :, 3 K1 W if - 5Kf,,.f ,,.V ., . , K .. ..:-. I KN .F x, M. . K K, h,.a.mv-K,,M,,,J3,. , K V, K K -v ,,. 1, A , is I A .74 4,-,Lg K1 5 . .sqm . . , Q.-, -J -,t --. '-. J , Q 'f '-Y -A. e-5:i1z'::P'lvf?'f :-.g A ,U ,, K . x-'ev gw q . .,, ,g .. ,bg ---f -A ---H S f-fe it N, .- . K. .. ' . - -:-- . M.e.fsz?T5?5Yi 5527175 '5'iifiebeleesfgggigs,..i:i5gvK,KKWgg3,..,,:,.,,,,i,Q,K ' ggsii53,'fsi,sS2gg5,fi ' ' - - i ,K PH M 71-0- V, V-fsfmfsnsz..wsrzhg-'Wm.ef.s,,-,wg'fgw-si.,,.,ggg5,KcKe-c,,mf1.w,.cf, KS,,,yK,K.,KW-5K-V,KeKK , K,.EM,K9,K,gW,m,c,..,f2 ..f -W-wmws., V .,,...,,.., ..,,.-, L .c ..W, ..,,. me ,.e.f:mew ,..,,-,, .:,Q:-f L -e.f,..,.W.W,.sK.w,.,1..,,...,,if,.s, .v...,. Wm.e..,, .k,k,k K ,K K ,K.,K W5K,MKKKWli.lQKKMKKLQK,.ew,,e,KKKK . ' .v,,..e, ...,,. W ,...e.M, .:f: -lemme 5fw.K 2 ..K2,Ki,y,.? ,.-., ,HL ,KK,,. ge., K,,-. Wms,K.,K,,.5e,WKms.s., ,,.e,. ,K K. ,I L KK, mmwK.K,KK1,KmQ Isigmmgh M ' -1.v'vTg3.w, fw .Awww Mfme.t:2..eifs1fffQe,:s45 A is .spew ufzeqf,w1ez..,f..,-fK,- ,ge .AV X- egg1.1,.L, - W, K,, Km- --,,KK,K,UKes.MM,,1KxQK,Q:k,5i Lt igmwxsg ,i .fi Wqwygms an me ,,fg3.ggg. .mrs . msmwww ft--me--LN-eiwkwasesae-2fgP1gmats1es.eA fu-ff, V .Q11,.',f wmew W-msum-ew--t,twig,M-,,1Jetes2s..eeKc,?,,g3eefyt,.259,,ga,,g5i5! Wg., t 254255, ew s1.,.gE,, Me,e,ms, s..,,,wMe,A, V , K.,KK ,W ..,.,,-,,K, 1 K.,.,, KKK, ,M 1wk.,,m,i,,e.sS sweep. fem. Wwe. 1 iwl siwefv s f ' t5zf,s.2-,stfssgs-egmmgx st, A , ..sW.,s ,s1gg 3.,A-,Y-,X,ts,tetfwe-Wmwe-.VWlmewi.Q,is 2533 M ::--. ..het i-: aw . .f- f nfs-1:-miizzif ' - , , .- --A-f.:.Q,.wf we:fQffs1w.e1fe,Mg1?1 ,ew Is.. A Qggifagtzggwe w . : wg egmggtfgmeefesxm,K,m4.seeQ,,Em,2Ztg,fg.3e,V,1 w -::Qiw -'wm:,::.e.-e-- f..2 '1vf1w-f-f., -1:wemzfewehffg-spans-efmm mg gnu K 35,51 ,fa --t,,atgeEKw,.,1 ,,,,s .t V ,K 7...,.f,-e .:5t.tgZf5z..,fi.mK,sKacs,,Ki.-V3 V, ,gKQ..wisMe...,,,Sm . J, . V My - .. . .... ii . . W, ss s,X,a,,g,s,.m.sX. ,M L me A we ,MKWM..W,E,L,KKKKKK, l.,,K.,QKL,.s.K,...,m K M. Mm,we-se,w.iXis. :Q w w if .wi f. m..e.ese1,,1ts,e,.s..f:We-wfsvfsefffssweis'ww:sieWeiewwt,g,s,eQ5?sss-g:..s..Wegsefe. s .W,.g..Qsse, ww2fm,KWse,. ,miis,igw,,,s1s1s,fst.,. me-Qf::egsff me-sein:ifwie? wifwez-ffwfsnewft wi ze 'if-sswfewfstfws.feez --.sem-tsi1.e:e5n .Ke Maaszfsswie,.Wegg.,gwgkif,ga.We,.gg? eemeesegmf or '- ..f::'-:ES A --AN X Yiffl I-sw A'-M5111'TX-'wi-ififsix -v 'ffi'155t'EQK,ll2i1 Q-:gre ss's1.s,4.ez15'i Zee-1 '. 1.ef-.513 fgjils.: -f :ismsu KiKVg4KZw::fQ5qygg5K,.,1,- kiggiitvy.K,s15V,biL37VfK,.tU5 hw fmwmgng mmfesese.. ffmgoagfmie..imgsi-s..s..s,: M..,R,sg2.fm.s,.e gm ,fx ,MEKKK mm MEKKKKH New M -its'eww-mfwr-1.3,.weaff21s-Js-tx- X ms:ts14. ev-,sssgmszzztfvsw S 2,.:RgW.,teff1t5,f-wee13mw,t:g53,i,MQt!2i..,5gi,, gust. M .355332S5sais?2ffsiffisswzefswetisesi.seget , , get J sw 1-feefw5geee5Masg5e,,,smXtgiigg,qe,W-lewis, if-: 'f -J fi .... ' as-sei-'2EEf::..:' ,,5ssfg'3?s:fi2,esL5r:z552:21fis?i:1seigsge?ggggefgiiw P P i5,3fgeafeg5g.ss1g2vfgKK igKe35Q,55z ggsgaggggigegsisiissfgsgirs -tigleggwfygge fst mggi, Sinful' P Mggmex Zfsgg gsgiewzfs ::'2 , 1 :1-- 55?1Y2'vl 3sfz:iV'l57flf1w-a5'5xi.iW'?if?V'-H+52ff5L3'5E'!5f,f5w'zr7'2tf9:z1.'g.q3gfgaI 5'f1'Li.aw. :sig-553153.31 7125515'3ggl5s:fyfgg4Ks,K.,,gz,i:vi:15-g3Kg,,:.gg3g5g555,ekiuwty .gsm Ji X rx, A -Emi- fH'fff:.a,fiai::2:f'Iif1' :2 -we-4 .3. f-2::fff:i.4za42,-ae?fs:vi2iis2:feuswgftmise, .W Mwesszgg5q?5ges.e..vf- K,ggegg,.sffftggugggggggslmeMeKgg4g35.yA-IG,mgqwgm,mp ,f s.f v,msK,VK meaigtiiwgifazvisvlsvs DQ? ..Iwifvvifwtffsffeszf5zgmzePEm?4evazs. ters?ygsalsggggtsgfesfsmegylg ,KKg.eSffmteams?ft-tim.iggfggfeugg255551feipgggigzgggggjiewfsagx ,SM figggiegmmgfszy is z:H.' :s.2' E- : 'H e X eeiwifgi ffswfsufsewws 4Q2i4Qg:esgM2z5's: ei:s12wi227s:.s is :xzelfggmiswei1x::seg,g25gw,11.gs fs! ,fmgivg 7X5,gg1g.ggggg.5gWsmsfwtgfeg. a ..f',':',::1':. :' - M XV L wwwWe-wM:fs.fsf2?Q-We wflww- fwf '-Ssftsgmiesfwzffh:w2.sz4e,-sw- w.s1fg,,Wi1w.sQQ,,Xgewfsm,X,f,fQg:gg1ggzM.Niggas.1fg3.eigvtxf.wi-swiseetsfzzwi,2.tg,KK,5Kiwg.5,i.. . a1:- 92?wigimagg-iesyfezaqizw:waifszzszlfwgigsefisf 5 S 'iw WiiisfrfwfItziifinwzs-fag ,ie 'sMis1wg14ws2r!qg1gg: iiisfvil-veggiesfg.ee2e,s.1eggggg:ggg5s.muses-ggm wm42:e5?fSig1sg's- we s ass Wile.W22hgw?ww:sew:?ie?e?ies.iessssmtg-isiis 2 fxmmft-s?fg1gg 2' .. A225412 3Q?13,sV.f'Qqg2e52Qiig,.ggiqgegfgwgfe,sfmgsggggs,Kgfhgs-fiigigsgggqwffeig,K?,K. TCU students meet at C'arlson's, an ardent backer of all Frog activi- ties. For the finest in meals Carlson's excellent and complete menu gives you many delicious selections from which to choose. You will find the service ot Carlson's courteous and efficient. Q! CAK FARMS TCU students know that Oak Farms milk and dairy products are the finest for picnics and all other occasions 300 East Magnolia Phone ED-3421 Page 318 ii Yo re alway w lcom at Where Everybody S E 3001 Meets Everyb dy A Un Ve slty D . kk JV se5,vAL U D R U I mM iff. Mu! TO THE F.,F'-335 e e 8 STORES onus stones IN YOUR W. J. Hutcheson, President Page 319 Houston at Sixth CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO Graduates of I954 'QB' We are always for you, T. C. U .... TOO per cent. Ph. ED-4464 JQWGII-GTP-55 V- The Sign of Good Insurance GA mmm 'HoMrs0N !AXTCHfLL G Since 1889 Sf? HERMAN GARTNER I, MAC THOMPSON W. I. BLOUNT V. P. BAKER W. W. TAYLOR ROGER C. NEELY R. L. FARMER, IR. FRANK L. THOMPSO GEORGE GARTNER N 914 Houston Street crt Ninth Fort Worth, Texas Page 320 Wm Sylvia Bokor Horace Craig ORGAIN'S ST DIO if 77 porfraifa fo jfeadure or yum We keep your freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior pictures on file so that you may re-order one or all of them at one time. Our files contain pictures of 1946 through 1953 students. March Coffield Neota Moad 'M 705W MAIN FO-2022 Page 3 21 gy im, A , L , L, Ni ,Q A it ,. fx bf .,k' - H ,, :I . V ' mf M gif far S9 Q W ,gl i. 'V 5 ui W ig Q Page 322 'gif' KJV' 'X Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Fort Worth 650 South Main Fort Worth, Texas I- ' T ' i i 'R' ZENO'S RANCH SHOP Welcomes TCU Students For Western Wear WI-2139 S C H O T T A ' S if ir F 0 R F 0 O D That Is Personifiecl in Excellence 2852 W. Berry 9 M at it y IE v el y in .s H072 the Drag Clothes that are exclusive but not expensive Featuring nationally advertised lsbels for the college and business girl. PAYE REEVES and MAY DAUNIS Owfzem 5065 University Drive WI-4674 CONGRATULATIONS to . . . TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY for developing a first class Nationally Accredited College of Nursing HARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Page 323 You're Always Welcome at an Z! 644144 CAFE GENUINE MEXICAN FOODS 'WW Q 1 HGH'- V 62404 aan. in me complelez :Zz ?,,..in golorlul aimoghgxco Cgle! Cuellar Bros. M . Ii, S1 . Q FINE K O to e of11CVOIfU',::::'g ' 0 1' d Q .'j1o::'1eQ:'o llesellzsoilswro .uh vu 0 . els Y YU z'f'a:r.1i:::'zb.......M- YOU! - l l , 5.19 I Then R00 -V' 1' A c ..., '-'. 1''ri12f21S:zf:a:a:1-ref- 1 rw: ' ra ' Q O O 0 .- :Iii-'3: 'iTQ-grim. 0 'Ng .m5:5:gz:f ' 053.000 ' 0 Moog 000000. 'o' 0090 E 000 0000 0.05959 4 . Y ure vrr V 04 b e . 0,0 He 0 soil! '0 0 ' e' G 9.0 as 1 06 neat! ,,, '., 004 W j!l!Qx 000 , . 9 '0'0 00 000005844 . ., on 0.':'z'.'z'0'0'0'0x -'JIS ww N15 330.0 go J' 902020: rf f if ,,, ' 94:5 000 0000 ' iff 'Q Wo' 'W 1 ' 1 ,lf 'fx' no ZW J ll ff' O fggsg ,-.4..1i 0 'W 9' , If-U-Sh!-1' The Best of American Foods, T oo 5336 2859 Camp Bowie Nest Berry TC H011 ED FROG CLEANERS Where Better Cleaning ls Done W. S. Sampley, Owner 3007 University Dr ............... Wl-4196 2911 W. Berry ............ ...... W l-2516 3315 E. Lancaster ........ ....... L A-9311 3632 Meadowbrook ...... ....... L A-8469 3012 Vaughn Blvd ....... ...... L A-9493 MQ , W 1 T En uf I ' . ie- ,.':.'r1f , mr.. JQHNLQQSHE FORT WORTH One of the Nafion's Finest Shops for Men Page 324 If Pays to Shop at NNEY4 Remember-Penney Quality is Your Greutesi Saving! CONVENIENT AND MODERN BANKING SERVICE TIIE UNIVERSITY STATE BMIK Member F D I C 2712 W. Berry fi The rcu SPIIIIIIIIT SHOP JERRY McElROY and JIM SUTHERLIN Page 325 H .QV X I Wm? mo ' 40 , 4. 210320 al be A o 62 ,a og we lu 36'-Q wa Xxx l gf if ',l l N 4 ' It's as high as you want to go.. .as high as SX Sw N S' 3 x X Xxx you wish to reach . . . and among the princi- ples to help you on your climb is the very important fundamental of thrift. With a regular savings program you'll have peace of mind . . . and the financial means to grasp opportunity when it presents itself. The banks of Fort Worth are eady to advise you on your financial problems at any time Please feel that you are always welcome to call on us for friendly personal se vice X H, K, r K . ... L . I I' . THE FIRST NATIIINAL BANK - THE EORT WIIRTII NATIIINAL BANK CIINTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK - UNION BANK 81 TRUST C0. - TRINITY STATE BANK MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Page 326 Look Your Best in New Fashions from Fort Worth's Quality Department Store I I VANDERVGDRTS AT YOUR GROCERS lt's Sure-Good Attractive Charlotte Mull knows that Vande- voort's Homogenized Milk is good for health and beauty. Young adults need the health building calcium, proteins, minerals and vita- mins provided by Vandevoort's Homogenized Milk . 5 'bb mlkl-l mtmtzsmlvl M Hr 'nr . . . Wllether selecting your official TCU ring made hy Halt0m's . . . or choosing your diamond engagement and wedding ring, y0u're always welcome at HAL- T0lVI'S, the House of Diamonds. Main at Sixth-hearlquarters for official TCU jewelry ..... 9 THE F DIAM DS M h- Worth l GORDON'S Dill QMHLOH FREEZE BIG BOY HAMBURGERS THICK MALTS 8. SHAKES 2421 W BERRY PHONE WI 4513 TCU Coeds come to The Fair for the most I 808 Th k t F t W th und popular names in apparel , Pg 328 ' 2411 fhmzrflz is' govduzss .... Packed especially for gnu! WHITE SWAN FINER FOODS McCLURES WESTERN CLOTHES Made to Measure A reputation in H h T21 W E h g Ph NO 5020 F W h HUMBLE PRODUCTS Bill Tillotson Corner Rogers and Cantey T. C. U. Service Station Lubrication, Tires, Auto Repairs, 81 Batteries MRS. BAIRD'S BREAD Whether the occasion is a fun-packed picnic or a full- course dinner, you're sure to enioy the oven-fresh flavor ond tender goodness of Mrs. Baird's Bread. Awful trong on ervice... i :S-Q ' Q,-:gf-ill -f.1' ,.5s Q Ifz. fiz :ff V ii ii m IN FORT worm-1 - Irs THE woRTH iZ5faSfSf'e Page 329 PAYNE'S PET S SEED STCRES Students are welcome. . T616 University Drive ST JR CIGARETTE C C. Candy 8: Cigarette Vending Machines W- H- lDUbl Porter, Mgr. NO-5411 T052 W. 25th Street Dependable, economical transportation plays an important role in the busy schedules ot T C U Students, making possible better coordination of classes, school activities and jobs. Your Transit Company appreciates the oppor- tunity to serve education and pledges their best efforts to render courteous, efficient service at all times. Frog fans and followers choose clothes from Washer Bros. stock of style-wise, value-wise suits. Since 1882 this firm has been the home of the Southwest's largest and most complete selection of men's fine clothing. WASHER BROS Page 330 avg if nllins Paints Premium in the Southwest For 60 Years Collins Art Go.-est. 1888 oloniul Just South of T. C. U. and ln Westchester House No. 1-911 W. Magnolia No. 2-4109 Comp Bowie No. 4-2917 W. Berry TCU Student Lounge S HDMEMADE IGEOBIEQM he Humble Companies and their em- ployees, Humble service stations and Humble dealers extend congratulations and best wishes to every member of the CLASS OF HUMBLE OIL 8: REFINING COMPANY HUMBLE PIPE LINE COMPANY I E I 2 I I Ii II 5 2 Ie I 1 5 I I I c I I I I fi .52 ff. . . .. 5 521143, . fl, lzffaufpligv f Z 425153 1 i. ' 132 iz - , 'ilk W - 5515555 27 Ss f as 'H 2 -5.wg4ff1i3Qf2ifL Ir MW-M-W THE STORES DESIGNED for your SHOPPING PLEASURE X'S Downtown, 3616 East Lancaste 2517 West Berry Your Headquarters for: ' JEWELRY ' MEN'S STORE ' GIFTS ' SPORTING GOODS ' S tS ' Y ' 1'f -'2 2- 2S'?'PfQ25' irlr 5 -1-1f If 11'r :1: 5525225555525 r-2 55555552 251.5:5:,:2,2, ,2:,,5,,.-.:2.,,,',: 5 l 5 E I 1501-ll MAIN ST. Page 332 Mexican Ina Cafe 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. 516 Commerce U U v 8 11, 1 ' xi Q A and W DRIVE INN I Q 'R 15 Or BV Y, A N 1-1501 s . university D. N 2-4809 E. Belknap A ,,, 2 FORT WORTH, TEXAS AT 'lllllllll llES'l , HOME OF TC U BOWLING CLUB Twenty-four alleys with Automatic Pinspotters to serve you Air-Conditioned the year round. B and R Bowlanes llOl University Drive ED-5096 jack nm Eib. Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishings, and Shoes for men and young men. Exclusive Louis Roth Clothes for men who want The Most Comfortable Clothes You Can Wear Page 333 It's cr Tradition for T. C. U. Students to Shop at NNI G 15' me jriendfy .gore may 7' azZ4ecena'ecof?afzz!70ofuf4 H L DINNER PARTIES DANCES ! GAMES 8. HOMECOMING EXCELLENT Foons HOSPITALITY LOCATION COMFORT AND FAMILY ACCOMMODATIONS FORT WORTW5 Main ct Fifth I Inside CCH' GCW099 Arthur Griffith, Manager I Wlflffy 15' Cafeterias Wclwme C 5 ll. Students No. 'I-4700 Camp Bowie No.2 N IOW tffShpp gC t Page 334 i PANGBURN GBi'R Milk and Honey i C H OC0 LATES To win her undivided attention . . . give X the nation's most Exciting package of candy . . . Pangburn's ani' a select assortment of combination centers in Ruff-Dip Chocolate A CAMPUS FAVORITE FROM COAST-TO- COAST Page Walfer .leHon of ZYQIVAPIZHP v Phone ED-9372 1432 W. Terrell SlHliHWiSi'S lHHliiSi HHHHUUM NvvWNwNWW 4 f . ,- ., t.uLCIlllg IU Priwzle Partieif and Bmzqzfetf iwwvmvljlcirie CE 7-2631 2 Playing the N3f1OD,S Leadmg Bands- Featuring the Lowest t ,. i .I . .. . vi owl-Iiizfei Night Club Food and Beverage Prices P A A VA . ,Elli e WORTH ' eff' 44- -ye -. 5i2?'37?2Lr. Bert 8: Steve 33-3333 Safe, Courteous transportation Service A radio cob near you. Page 336 - A - Accountants' Society . ...,.. . ..,. .. Activities ...,.......... .. Administration ....,... Alpha chi .......,.......,........,........,...,.., Alpha Phi Omega .....,....,,....,,,,...,..,,.... Association for Childhood Education ,... Athletics ,....................,....,,.......,..,...,.......... - B - Baptist Student Union ..,,.. . ,...,. Baseball ,,.. .... ,,... . . ...,...... . . Basketball ,.,,.. . .,......... . Board of Trustees .... Brushes Club ...... Bryson Club . ....... .................. ......,. . . ........222 58 . ,...... 14 .....,..250 ........227 ........217 ........158 ........216 ........186 ........177 6 .,,., 208 ........210 Buildings .. .,,,.........,,..,..,......,.............,........,.....,, . .,,... .101 Business and Professional Women's Club ...... . ,,.... .225 - C - Canterbury Association Casbah Association .,..,.. Chamber of Commerce .......,215 ........257 Chemistry Club . ...,... . Chi Delta Mu ........ Choral ciiiii ..,.....,...,.. ..,,... Q Qllfffffffff... - D - Disciples Student Fellowship .. ..,...,..,.... -E- Even ing College Council ...........,.........,,.... -F- Faculty . .,..............,.......,. Fallis Players ........ Favorites .,......... -A- Abney, Paul Edwin, 2, Fort Worth ...., ......,,.....,.... Adams, Carol Ann, 2, Fort Worth ...,,,.......,,................,.... 224, Adams, Lewis Robert, 1, Fort Worth .... ,,,............... .......... . . Adams, Louis William, 3, Fort Worth .....,.. 71, 8 Agee, Warren Kendall, Journalism Alderson, Larry Dan, 3, Fort Worth .,..........,,...,.. 89, 5, 90. 91, 115, 65, 85, 94, 99 269 195, Alexander, Barbara Ann, 4, Borger . ,.... ........... ,.... . . 207, ..228. Alexander, Billy H., 5, Gladewater ....,., ,...... 1 69, 174, Alexander, E. R., Chemistry ...,..,...... .....,,.......,,.,,, Alexander, Jane, 1, Abilene ....,..,....,,,........,... ................ Alexander, Neil Kenton, Business ..,.,.........,.... ...,........,....,.. Alexander, Nancy Virginia, 2, Fort Worth ....,...,......,,......, 256, Alford, Barbara, 1, Center ............................................ 258, 250, Alland, Larry M., 5, Fort Worth ,.......,,,........,...,..................... . Alldredge, Max, 2, Palestine .......,..,,. .,,...... 4 9, 195, 207, 252, Allen, Alta, 5, Navasota . ,,,.... ................ ,,.. ,..... . . .........,,......,,. 2 0 8, Allen, Barbara J., 2, Fort Worth ,..... ............................................ . .279 Allen, Janet Ann, 4, Quail .........,,..,....,,.... 46, 62, 88, 210, 244, 255 Allen, Allen, Martha Sue, 3, Fort Worth . ,... ..,...............,........ 2 08, 246, 269 R. Worden, Jr., 5, Pantego, N. C. ..... ,....,....,..,.,.. . .. 306 Allen, Samuel J. Jr., 4, Jackson, Miss .... 212, 214, 218, 258, 255, 559 291 ..231, Allison, Joe Frank, 1, Henderson ....,............... .....,. ......... Allston, Charlotte Ann, 2, Pampa .........,,.,.,. 212, 229 Allred, William David, 5, corpus Christi 70, 71, 9li, 5ii, 195, 207, 214, 227, , 270,17 ral I Flying Frogs .,,,...., Football ....,...,,....,,....,.......... French Club .............,.......,.... Freshman Class Officers ...... Frogettes ........................,.....,,.....,.....,... Future Teachers of America .,...,.,......,..... - G - Golf ............,......,.......,.............,.....,......,......, - H - Harris College of Nursing Club ,... .,.. Hoe Down Club ..,...,,..................... Homiletic Guild ..,,.....,....,,.....,............ Horned Frog Staff ...,.....,..................,,.. - 1 - International Friendship Club .. ...,,.. Intramural Sports ....,.....,,,....................... der ........Z02 ........161 ........205 .......,290 ........250 ........246 ........192 ........249 ........241 ........251 96 ........218 ........195 - J .- Junior Class Officers ...,.....,,,...,...,.,....., ......,- 2 68 - K - KTCU Staff ....,,....,.... ......,,,........,....... ......,. 1 1 10 - L - Leti ..,,..,......,.... ..............,,.. ----- T 1 ! Los Hidalgos ........,,.....,...........,.....,.....,......, ,,------ 2 00 - M - Methodist Student Movement ...,........ 444----- 2 23 Ministers' Wives' Club . .,,...,...,.,,......,....,, .-----'. 2 47 Mu Phi Epsilon ....,,,...,...........,,.....,,...,......., ...,.... 2 24 Music Educators National Conference ,,,. .... ....219 - N - Newman Club ........,.. ............,............ ..,...,. 2 2 1 - P - Parabola Club ......,. ,.....,. ,..,.. ....,,,. 2 0 4 Ball, W. Catherine, Hostess ....,,......,,......,.....,,...... .................. 1 25 Ballenger, Peggy Martin, 5, Greenville, N. C. ,,,.... ,... . ..,.. 2 47, 269 Ballenger, Wilbur A., 5, Columbia, S. C. ....,. ,...,,.....,,.. 5 07 Banks, Charlene, 1, Fort Worth ....,.....,........ ........,.....,,.. 2 79 Banner, Billye L., 4, Fort Worth .................... .............. 2 49 255 Barbara, James Walter, 4, Fort Worth ....,,, .. .,....,..... 74, 256, 257 Barclay, Iawrence E., 2, Fort Worth ..,,....,,......,...........,,....,. 252, 279 Barefield, Jack S., 4, Colorado City ............,.....,......,.....,.....,,...., 255 Barr, Ella Jane, 2, Centralia, Ill. ........ 57, 122, 220, 229, 258, 279 Bartlett, Nancy Lea, 1, Ennis ..........,..,..,.......,......,,....,....,..... 250, 291 Barton, Lucie Anne, 1, Snyder .... . ..,,.....,,.....,,,....,,...,,,.....,.....,. 291 Bash, Carrie H., Hostess ....,,.....,......... ...,.,...,. 1 25 Bassham, Ollis, 4, Fort Worth ....... ,..........., Batchelor, Sammie R., 1, Fort Worth .,..... . Bates, Carmon Faye, 1, Novice .....,,. Bates, Harry Vern, 5, Fort Worth ........ Batson, Carey Joe, l, Fort Worth ........ ........255 ........291 ........291 . ....,.,.., 257 Almond Ruth Anthon 2 Earls Tenn 111, 194, 258 269 258, 242, , y, , , . ,........,...,...................... .. Amburn, Ellis, 4, Fort Worth ...,........ 52, 94, 209, 210, 226, 235, Amis, Helen Sandra, 1, Austin . ..,........,,,............. 228, 254, 250, Ammer, Margaret Ann, 1, Monahans .... 71, 219, 228, 252, 250, Ammons, William Frank, Jr., 5, Wink ,,.........,.........,,......,....,... Anderson, Amisy Raye, Military Science ....,,....,....,......,....,....,. Anderson, Billie Sue, 4, McKinney 158, 198, 199, 254, 241 246, Anderson, Donald L, 5, Fort Worth .........,... ,....... . . .,..,....... Anderson, Edward Harold, 2, Fort Worth ..,,,....,..........,............... 279 Andrews, Carol, 4, Fort Worth ..,...................,...... 52, 210, 235, 255 Andrews, Thorp A., 4, Fort Worth ..,..... Angell, Ruth Speer, English ......... ,,..... An lem er Cathr ne I. 4 Port Arthur ....,., . ..,....,......,,.,....,...., 255 24 8 Y 1 Y i , 255 Applegate, Ann, 4, Monahans ....,........ ..,..,....,.....,....,.....,,...... 2 49, 255 Arana, Oswaldo, 5, Lima, Peru ,,.,,. .....,,,. 2 15, 218, 258, 248, 269 216, Atkinson Sheila Mar aret 1 Gretna La Archer, Virginia J., 2, Pittsburg ........,,..........,...........,.........,,.... 279 Archerd, Barbara J., 1, Bethlehem, Pa. .,,......,,..,...,,..,..,,...... 252, Armstrong, James, 4, Fort Worth .. .....,,.........,....,....,,.. 206, 248, Atnim, Dorothy J., 2, Sabinal ............,,....., 238, 241, 242, 246, Arnold, Betty Ann, 1, Angleton .,...,...............,.......... 225, 250, Arnold, Carolyn E., 2, Arkadelphia, Ark. ...... . ....,....,,............... Arnold, Shirley Carole, 1, San Antonio ,... 44, 215, 254, 258, 250, Ashley, Atkins, Dorothy Barbara, 2, Dallas . .,,,...,,,.,,,....,....,....,........., 256, ..250, , g , , , . ......,. . ........... Atrrash, Mohammed El, 2, Damascus, Syria . ,,..... 205, 218, Autry, Rosalynn H., 4, Fort Worth ....,,,.., Ayers, William C., 5, Roanoke, Va. ....... . .. .........,,,. 217, 279 255 279 291 279 291 Carlos, 4, Llano .................................,....,. 50,' 117, 254, 255 279 291 281 255 507 291 Aylesworth, David Rufus, 1, Muleshoe ...... -B- .......214, 218, Babcock, Jo Ann, 2, Austin .......,..... ,,.....,,,..... 2 79 Bailey, Betty Jane, 2, Fort Worth .......... 217, 279 Bailey, Qrol Ann, 1, Ballinger ...,,. .. .................,........, 250, Bailey, Charles F., 4, Ballinger ..,.........,,........,..........,........,.....,... Bailey, Katherine McKee, Music ..,.........,,,.....,,,....,.....,,....,.,,........, Baird, William Frank, 5, Fort Worth .,,..... 45, 50, 92, 205, 268, Baird, Roy Corky, 1, Fort Worth .,........,......................... 205, Baker, Chester A., 4, Cleburne .......,. .......,..........,.......,......... Ball, Thomas Roland, 4, Dallas ..,,.., ..,,,...., 2 12, 258, 241, Baugh, C. Donald, 5, Fort Worth ..... ........................ 2 51, 306 Baugh, Patricia L., 4, Fort Worth .,.....,....,,,.....,,............,....,,,...... 255 Baughman, Patsy A., 2, Fort Worth ..,,....,,...... 70, 216, 219, 252 279 Baumbach, Robert Lee, 2, South Bend, Ind. .,,. 205, 207, 215, 279 Bausewein, Gloria Ann, 5, Little Rock, Ark. ..........,.....,.....,,......,. 269 Baxter, James R., 1, Fort Worth .......,,,....................................... 1.291 Baxter, Patricia A., 3, New Orleans, La. .....,, ,,.....,.. 9 2, 244, 269 Beacham, Glenn Lewis, 1, Abilene .,,.......... . ,,.. . .,..... 211, 291 Beals, Robert Martin, 4, Fort Worth .......... ....... 8 5, 92, 255 Beard, Mrs. Howard H., Secy. to President ............,,... .125 Beasley, Johnie, 5, Vicksburg, Miss. ............ .............. 5 07 Belcher, Orville D., 2, Stephenville ....,... ..,,..... . 279 Bell, Dorothy Mays, Speech ..,.,....,,...,.. . .,.......,.,. 24 Bell, Jerry R., 4, Aledo ....,................. .....,.......... 2 04, 255 Bell, Roscoe C., 5, Denver, Colo. .....,.....,. .................... 2 51, 505 Bellardini, Harry E., 5, Cortland, N. Y. ...., ...,... 2 14, 221, 240, 269 Belvin, Mabel E., 5, Fort Worth ............ .. ,,.. .. .,..,,,....,.... .246 Bennett, Dixie Hall, 5, Fort Worth ................ . ......... 224, 269 Bennett, James David, 5, Calhoun, Ky. .... ......,,. . .. .267 Bennett, Nina Hight, Home Economics .... ......... . 24 Bennett, Robert E., 2, Fort Worth ......., .....,...... . 279 Benton, Beverly Carrol, 1, Alma ............. .................... 2 50, 291 Bergman, Hy, 4, Los Angeles, Calif. ..................................., 117, 269 Berry, Bette Virginia, 2, Shreveport, La. ............ 197, 215, 254, 242 Berry, Dwight A., 4, Fort Worth ....,....... .............................. . 255 Berry, Molly M., 1, Wheeler .... .. .... ..... . . ....,,.......,..........,......... .291 Besore, Roberta B., 5, Fort Worth ....... ......... 2 05, 250, 248, 269 Betts, Johnnie W., 1, Fort Worth ......... .............................. . 291 Betts, Loren Leon, 5, Fort Worth ............. ....................... 2 02, 269 Biesemeier, Barbara 1., 2, Fort Worth .. ............................. ,........ 2 05 Biggs, Barbara Jean, 2, Beaumont .................... 68, 98, 204, 205, 256. 240, 242, 279 Billington, Gloria Ruth, 1, Fort Worth .................... 219, 252, 291 Bills, Lois Norfleet, 1, Loving .. ................... ........ 2 28, 250, 291 Bird, Charles Allen, 1, Midland .............. ....... 2 56, 257, 291 Bishop, Bobby A., 5, Cleburne .....................,,, .. .................. 112 Bishop, Nancy Ann, 1, Fort Worth ..............., ......... 2 18, 291 Bishop, William Rexford, 1, Fort Worth .. ..... .............. 2 91 Black, Clifford H., Engineering ............,........... .......... 2 4 Bledsoe, Joyce Anne, 1, Sherman . ............................. ....... 5 08 Blincoe, Frances H., Hostess .......................... .............................. 1 25 Blott, Henry Paul Buddy, 2, Oklahoma City, Okla. 91, 174, 279 Boardman, Janice H., 1, New York, N. Y. ........ 206, 258, 291 Bobbitt, Wanda Gail, 1, Fort Worth . ..........,............................ 291 Bobo, Barbara, 5, Arlington ....,............... 94, 95. 209, 216, 244, 269 Bock, virginia K., 1, chico ........,,.........,.......................,...,,,....,. 291 Boggs, Ronald W., 1, Fort Worth ................................................ 291 Bohlcke, Gail Don, 2, Shreveport, La. ...... .... .... . 2 15, 279 Bogusch, Nelda Mae, 1, FoLI'Worth ..,.. Personnel .... .. .............. Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia Phi Sigma Iota .,.....,.............. . ......... . Press Club ......... ..... .,............ . . ................ . . Presbyterian Student Association ............ - R - Rodeo Association .. ............ .. ROTC Activities ........ ...... . ROTC Staff 1 ....... .... .,.. ........ . . -3- Senior Class Officers ....... ....... Shamrock Associatihn Sigma Tau Delta ....... Skiff Award ............ Skiff Staff .......................... Sociae .................... .. ..,........ Sophomore Class Officers ....... Student Christian Association . Student Congress ....,,............. ......... Student Volunteer Movement ..........,.... ........120 ........226 ........248 ........209 ........205 ........256 88 ........109 ........254 ........214 ........255 84 94 .........244 ........278 .........212 92 .........220 - T - Tennis.. ..... ............. . . Track ............. ., . ............... - U - United Religious Council ....,............. Unsung Hero Award ..,............................ - V -1 Vigilantes ...................... ......................... - W - Women's Sports Association ....... .189 .191 .. ....... 240 84 .207 ,254 Bokor, Sylvia Ann, 4, Mission ........ 59, 95, 210, 211, 254, 521 Bolton, Betty Ann, 1, Midland .... . ....................................... 291 Bond, Austin Charles, 5, Dallas ............................ 49, 195, 269 Boner, Sidney William, 2, New Orleans, La. ................ 211 279 Books, Joan Carol, 4, Fort Worth ................... ............... 2 56 Booker, Dorothy Ellen, 2, Houston ................ ......... 2 28, 279 Boone, Betty Joan, 4, Lamkin .......... ........ 2 50, 256 Boone, Larry C., 5, Fort Worth .. .......... .......... 8 9, 269 Booth, Betty Jean, 5, Baytown . ................... ......... 2 44, 269 Boozer, Judy Wilson, 5, Amarillo ................ ......... 2 11, 258 Boren, Marilyn Rose, 5, Wichita Falls . ...... ...................... 5 08 Boswell, Bruce Lowel, 2, Fort Wonh ....... . .................. 279 Boswell, L. Donald, 2, Dallas .................... ......... 2 69 Bouchard, Tommie M., 5, Fort Worth ..,............................. 305 Boyd, Nancy Marie, 1, Ruston, La. ....................................... 292 Boyle, Jane Marie, 1, Wichita, Kan. . ........... 229, 252, 258 292 Boysen, Maralyn Nell, 1, Houston .... ........................................ 5 08 Bozarth, Milus Frank, 2, Lampasas ........ ........................ . .. 279 Brack, Kathryn Mae, 1, Fort Worth ....... ...................,.......... 2 92 Bradbury, Robert T., 4, Cleburne .............. ....,... 1 11, 204, 256 Bradford, Robert Vance, 5, Longview .,.....,................ ..... 202, 269 Brakebill, Dale Lee, 5, Sulphur Springs ............................... 174 Bramblett, Ina M., Mathematics ......................................... 24 Brannon, Bryon S. Buster, Basketball Coach ............ 24, 178 Brannon, Robert T., 2, Fort Worth .................... 205, 207, 279 Branson, Charles J., ROTC .............,............................... 110 Bratcher, Joe W., 5, Fort Worth ...................... ........ 2 26 Bratton, J. Katharine, Nursing .............................. ............ 2 4 Braungardt, Charles David, 5, Shawnee, Okla. ...... ............... 2 69 Bray, Margaret L. Peggy, 4, Mineola .............. ......,....... . 256 Braznell, Barbara Jean, 2, Fort Worth ................., . ......... 242, 279 Breeding, James Edward, 5, Corpus Christi 189, 190, 229, 258, 241, 269 Brent, Carrie L, 1, Fort Worth .. .................................................. 292 Brent, Hattie L, 2, Fort Worth .........................................,...... 280 Brice, Gene W., 5, Sulphur Springs .......,,....,,.......................,...,. 506 Bridges, Jack Weldon, 5, Glen Rose ............ 66, 76, 155, 256, 269 Bright, Martha Dell, Business .............. ......................................... 2 4 Brigman, W. Glenn, 5, Columbia, S. C. .. 507 256 Bristol, Ralph Mason, 4, Fort Worth ....... ................... Brock, Jim Lee, 2, Fort Worth ...........,.... .......................... 9 9 Brock, Keith Allen, 5, Fort Worth ............ ......... 7 1, 211, 269 Brook, Vemon Ralph, 4, El Paso ................... . ......................... 256 Brooks, Beverely J. 1, Little Rock Ark, ..... ....... 2 58, 250, 292 Brostrom, Eleanor Marie, 5, Portland, Ore. .................... ..507 Broughton, Freddie Louise, 1, Palestine ..................., 58, 250, 292 Brous, Michie M., 4, Fort Worth ................................................ 117 Brown, Billie vida, 4, wheeiei 198, 228, 250, 254, 244, 256 Brown, Charles F., 5, Texas City ...,............ 177, 178, 179, 269 Brown, Connie, 1, Livington ...................................,......... ......,.. 2 69 Brown, David Ash, 1, Fort Worth ................ 97, 99, Brown, Donald B., 5, Burleson ........ Brown Doris, 1, Buffalo .................. 292 292 .. .....,...,........... 216, 25. Brow'n, Elmer Arthur, Athletic Trainer .. .........,.... 58, 174, 189 Brown, Marjorie L, 4, Abilene .................................................... 256 Browne, Patricia Jane, 1, Wichita, Kan. ..,. 225, 252, 258,-'250, 292 Brumley, William Richard Buddy, 5, Palestine 78, 182, 185, 269 Brummerhop, C. Frances, 4, Fort Worth .....,.............................. 94 Brush, Hunter B., 5, Tyler . ........................... 68, 74, 174, 269 Bryan, Dorothy F., 1, Chickasha, Okla. ............................ 292 Bryant, Mrs. Lola, Registrars Office ..,......,.................................. 125 Bryson, Ar-temisia B., English . ..........................,.......,.......,... 25 Buchanan, Taylor Eugene, 2, Houston 212, 214, 227, 229, 280 Buck, Don Charles, 4, Austin ...................,.......,................... 256 Buckalew, Mary Wilma, 2, Arlington ................................... 280 Budge, Arthur Neal, 4, Odessa ...... ...... 256 Page 337 Buford, Tommy Elmo, 1, Fort Worth ...., .................,,....,... 1 88 Bull, Richard Neil, 1, Fort Worth .......... ,....,........,,....., .... 1 8 8, 292 Bull, Stanley D., 2, Amarillo . .,............,,..,..........., 142, 171, 174, 280 Bullington, Barbara A., 2, Fort Worth ..... .........,..........,,...,,..... 2 80 Bunker, Jerry H., 1, Fort Worth! ......... ..,. .,,,....,.... 9 0 , 202, 292 Burch, Beverly C., 3, Dallas ..... 1 .,.,,...., ....... 2 25, 244, 270 Burch, Clarence A., Religion .. ,,,,,.. . .,.....,.. ,,.. ..,.,.25, 191 Burdett, Raymond E., 2, Fort Worth .,,....., .................. 2 80 Burghard, Bruce E., 5, Fort Worth . ,,... ..,... . .,,.... 3 05 Burghardt, Richard M., 1, St. Louis, Mo. .... ...,.... 2 92 Butgin, Albert Edward, 4, Fort Worth .................. 256 Burgin, Ann, 4, Fort Worth ......,.....,,....,......,.. ...............,...., 2 56 Burkhart, James Martin, 1, Fort Worth ......,. . ,,.. . .,......,,......... 292 Burns, Mary Ann, 2, Albuquerque, N. M. ..... ,,,,. . ,223, 236, 280 Burt, L E. Sonny, 3, Waco .......,....,....,,...... ,..........., 2 08, 270 Bush, Lauralyn Jo, 1, Albuquerque, N. M. ........ .. .,,.. 250, 292 Byers, Richard W,, 4, Fort Worth ....,,...... ...,........ 2 56 - C - Caldwell, Billy Ray, 4, Fort Worth ..... . .,,.....,,...,,... 256 Calkin, Carleton I., Art ,,..... . ,,..................,,. .... ,,,. . . .,.....,.........,.... . 25 Callaway, Jean Marie, 3, Fort Worth ....,.....,,....,,....,. 94, 209, 270 Calmes, Carole Rose, 1, Duncan, Okla. ....,,,. 232, 234, 238, 250, 292 Cameron, Jo Ann Jody, 2, Galveston ........ ...,....,.....,,....,,,..,,. 2 80 Camp, Jim Sam, 1, Pecos ..........................,.....,,.....,,,...,,.....,,.. 213, 292 Camp, Mrs. Ray, English ..................,....,,...... .................., 2 5 Campbell, Billie, 1, Dallas ..,........,..........,.....,...... .......... 2 50, 292 Campbell, Donald B,, 3, Granbury ....................... ....,.... 2 21, 270 Campbell, D. E. Torch, 2, Glendale, Calif. .,......,....,,..... 207, 280 Campbell, F. Paul, 1, Bonham .........,....,......,,,....,,....,. 223, 240, 292 Campbell, Jacqueline, 2, Fort Worth , ...., ..,,................ 2 16, 280 Campbell, Rue H., 3, Dallas ........,,...,, ............... 2 08, 234, 270 Canon, James D,, 1, Fort Worth . .,...... .........,.......................... 2 92 Carey, Dorothy N., 4, Fort Worth ........ ......... 2 16, 225, 230, 256 Carlock, Rozann, 4, Dallas ..... ,...........,.. , , .,...,,....,,...., 238, 248, 259 Carlson, Mary Louise, 2, San Antonio 55, 60, 153, 238, 242, 247, 280 Carlton, E. E,, 2, Fort Worth ,............ ..................,..............,. 1 81, 280 Carlton, William E., 2, Fort Worth ....,.....,,,.....,.,,..,....,,.....,,..., .280 Carnes, Sharon Gene, 2, Fort Worth ...,....,,,.....,,,...,,.... 225, 228, 280 Caron, Robert Russell, 3, East Haven, Conn. ......, .,.....,.. 2 54, 256 Carpenter, Wilda, 2, Fort Worth .,.....,....,,.....,... .......... 2 05, 280 Carr, Edward Ralph, 2, Fort Worth .......,... ....,......., . 280 Carroll, Danice L., 1, Weatherford ..... ,, ....,... ,292 Carroll, Don Martin, 4, Fort Worth ,....,,.. . .188 Carroll, Texia Joan, 1, Sidney ..... ,, ....,....,,...... ........,,.... 2 50, 292 Carten, Thomas Larry, 2, Fort Worth ..,........... ................... 8 9, 280 Carter, Charles William, 4, Fort Worth' ...... ..,.... 2 22, 230, 256 Carter, Eula Lee, Spanish ....... ......................... .................... . 2 5 Carter, Larry L., 2, Fort Worth ............. .... . . ................. .280 Carter, Winnifred A., 4, Honolulu, T. H. ....... ........ .... , .... . 2 49 Casbeer, Celia C., 1, Lampasas .. .............,.... ............. 2 50, 292 Cash, Robert K., 2, Fort Worth ,...........,,.. ........................ . 219 Caskey, Otis M., 4, Dallas ............... .... ........ 2 1 1, 232, 256 Cathey, Joann Elaine, 4, Mertzon ......, ....... 2 08, 211, 256 Cathey, Joyce L., 1, Fort Worth ................. ..292 Cauble, Ann, 2, Albany . .,,.....,,,......... ......... 2 49 Causey, Oscar Samuel, Education ...,. .,... 2 5 Cecil, L. Moffitt, English .................. . .,,,..., 25 Chandler, Harry E., 1, Fort Worth ..... ............ 2 92 Chapman, M. L., 4, Fort Worth ............,....... ....... 1 17, 256 Cheney, Arthur L., Music ................................... ....,,....,,....,.. 2 5 Choate, Crit Clark, 5, Hobbs, N. M. ............... .......... 2 49, 256 Chow, Oscar Rafael, 4, Revilla Gigedo, Mex. .,,... ,...... 2 14, 270 Christopher, Mary Gwyn, 4, Fort Worth .........., .,,.... 2 21, 256 Churchill, Edwin E., 2, Fort Worth .......................,.................... 71 Claiborne, James Lee, 5, Greenwood, Miss. .... ,, ................,....... ..306 Clack, Gene Weldon, 2, Perryton ........ 215, 220, 229, 238, 280, 306 Clark, Barbara Lee, 2, Port Lavaca ..,.............................,............... 280 Clark Gerald M., 1, Port Lavaca ...... .............,.................... 2 32, 292 Clark, John Russell, 2, Dallas ........... .,,...... 2 06, 221, 280 Clark, Mack, Athletic ............................ ...........,.... 2 5, 189 Clawson, Charline, 4, Fort Worth ..... ......,.......... . 256 Clay, Comer, Government ..........,... .....................,......, 2 5 Clayton, Calvin R., 1, Fort Worth ..... ................................. 2 92 Clayton, Carolyn A., 2, Sherman ........ ....... 197, 203, 242, 280 Clayton, John Olen, 3, Fort Worth ........ ...,....,.,..............,....... 2 70 Clemmer, Robert S., 1, Fort Worth ........ ..........,... 9 5, 215, 280 Cleveland, Joe F., 3, Fort Worth , .....,,. ........................., 2 26 Clingan, Donald F., 5, Salina, Kans. ,... ..... .................... 2 3 1, 306 Clingan, Jacqueline, Secy. Admissions ................ 66, 123, 240, 247 Clinkscale, Ronald William, 3, Fort Worth 42, 44, 166, 164, 174, 176, 185, 190, 210, 270 Clouse, Melvin E., 1, Vinita, Okla. ......,......................,...., ,,.292 Coale, Elizabeth A., 2, Fort Worth ....,...,,......, ....... 2 21, 224, 232, 280 Coats, Burch D., 2, Fort Worth ...... .....,....,,, . . .,,....,..........,,. 192 Cobb, Joyce Ann, 1, Sherman ............ , ................... , ...,,.. 209, 250, 292 Cochran, Bobby Joe, 2, Houston .......,. , ....... 88, 190, 206, 227, 280 Cochrum, Jan Denver, 1, Fort Worth ...,................,...........,,...... 292 Coffee, James Richard, 2, Fort Worth ........................ 237, 280 Coffey, Shirley 4, Chicago, 111, ......... ..,..................... 2 49, 256 Coffield, March Henry, 3, Alpine ........,.... ........ 5 5, 132, 238, 270 Coggan, Terry Kirk, 1, Kirkwood, Mo. , .... ....... 1 84, 213, 290, 292 Cohen, Hilda Lou, 3, Fort Worth .....,.. .............. 7 1, 211, 270 Cohen, Joseph M., 5, Fort Worth ..... .......................,..... 2 26 Coleman, Carolyn E., 2, Fort Worth ...... ...,... 2 02, 210, 223, 280 Coleman, Joanne M., 2, Fort Worth ..... ............ 2 08, 221 280 Coleman, Patty, 4, Vernon ...................... ......... 2 12, 248, 257 Collings, James F., Business Office ....,... ........,....,......... 1 23 Collins, Georgia Ann, 3, Houston ........ ....... 7 0, 185, 308 Collins, Jacquelynn, 1, Dallas ............. ..........,.......... 2 50, 292 Colquitt, Landon A,, Mathematics ,... ....... ........................,. 2 5 , 67 Colvin, Violet Fern, 3, Lake Jackson .......... ...,... 2 06, 216, 240, 270 Combs, David Edwin, 3, Fort Worth, ........ .............. 8 2, 211, 270 Conner, Norman W., 5, Carrollton ...,,,.., .. ,... ..... , .... , ...... 2 31, 306 Cook, Gerald, 5, Fort Worth. ,,.... . ,.... ..,.. . .,............,....,,....., 2 32, 267 88, 92, 222, 227 270 Cook, John Heber, 3, Abilene ........... ....... Cooner, John D. 3, Fort Worth .,,....., Page 338 ...,,,....,270 Cooper, Chester Don, 1, Perryton .......,....,,.. 175, Iooper, Jimmy Lee, 1, Hermleigh ......,,.....,..,.... .... Cooper, Nell June, 2, Columbia, S.C. .,,..., ........ Cooper, Samuel C., 5, Honey Grove .......... Copeland, David C., 4, Fort Worth .......... Cornelius, Cornelia, 3, Pampa ..,............. Cornelius, Edwin Thomas, Religon ..,,... ...... Cornell, Fern Evelyn, 1, Graham ............. Corser, James Burton, 1, Fort Worth ,,,..... Cothran, Alex F., 4, Dallas,,,. ,.............. Cotten, Richard D., 1, Van Alstyne. .,................. . 176, 216, 290 ....,....175, 176, ....i:i:::i::ii:i237 .........228, 249, 270 2'2a,4'24i4,n23iii4 .........184, 188, 250 Coulter, Shirley Rhea, 1, Lake Jackson .....,...,,..... 48, 203, , Counts, S. E,, 4, Fort Worth .................,,,..,... ............... .......,,....,, Counts, Shirley Snider, 4, Fort Worth .....,...,.. .... 2 17, 219, 224, Courtney, William David, 1, Fort Worth ....,...,.............................. Cousins, Barbara Ann, 1, Cisco. ,,.,,,... ........... ....... 2 2 5, 234, 250, Cowan, Colleen, 1, Greenville .................,........,.......,....,..,...,. 225, Cowden, Patsy, 4, Wichita Falls .... ,.,,... . 92, 152, Cox, Donald Joseph, 5, San Angelo ....................,, Cox, Hugh L., 2, Amarillo ....... ...........,,......,. 1 00, 210, 217, 244, 168, 174, 176, Cox, Mrs. Iva Shepherd, Library ............ .........,. ...... , . Cox, Mary Lynn Muff,' 2, Fort Worth .,...,....,.. . Cozart, Danny Boyer, 4, Fort Worth. ,,,........ Corart, Dewey E., 2, Fort Worth .........., Court, Gladys B., 1, Fort Worth ,,,.. .... Ctabbe, larry Alvin, 3, Texarkana ,...... Crabs, Douglas G., 4, Hillsboro ....... .. Crabtree, Jacky Lee, 2, Graham .......,, Craddox, O. B., Business .... .....,...,, ,...... Craig, Bmce Porter, Athletic .,............... ..71, 206, 211, .........202, 212, ......,.89, 206, Craig, Gerri Levrets, 4, Abilene .,,,,.,........................... Craig, H, T. Chief, 3, Fort Worth ..... ..................,.. . . 46, 49, 68, 76,84, 94, 99, 132, 195. Craine, Mary Anne, 2, Great Bend, Kan ........,.... 207, 214, 236, ............224, 232, Cravens, Mrs. R.F,, Secy, Dean Harris ,........ ..... ,.... . ..,........,. . . Crawford, Jane Gayle, 2, Gainesville ......,...,. 46 Crenshaw, Troy C., English. ......,..,......., ,. Cribbs, Grover Lee, 2, Arlington ,.,,....... .... Crim, Travis L., 1, Henderson. ......,,,......,,... , Crooks, Billy Murle, Military Science .........,... Croslin, James Winston, 3, Fort Worth ......... Crouch, Burl A., Education .................,.,....,.., Crouch, Johnny Lee, 3, San Angelo .... ,,,... . .... . Crouch, Nelda Jean, 1, Grandview ....... Crow, Judy Ann, 2, Fort Worth ......... Crow, Quita I., 1, Fort Worth .....,,... Crowder, Patricia A., 2, Houston .,,,,..... . Crowsey, Henry Riley, 1, Gainesville ........ Crudup, Jeanne, 4, Dallas .....,,,..................,...,. Crumbie, Robert M., 3, Mineral Wells ........ Cruse, Ima Jane, 1, Dallas., .........,........,.,...,... 210, 234, 242, .....,....,.173, 174, .....,iQfiiif.fiif. 70 176 ...,, 229, 244, Qff.I11Q22aQ 2E6Q' Culberson, Warren Lee, 1, Bellevue, Wash. ...,.... ,...,,,..,, . ,..281, Culberson, William Ames, 2, Bellevue, Wash ..,...... ..... ............ Culbertson, Jacquelynn 1, Houston .......,.............. Culver, Carol M., 1, Houston ..,........,,,....,,..,... Culwell, Clarence W., 1, Weatherford ,........, Cumbie, Calvin A., Assistant Registrar ..,...,.... Cumbie, John William, 1, Cleburne... .,.......... ......,.250, ...,...,250, .......,,....,.QffIQf1I1Qfif12o Cummins, Roy Richard, 1, Bellaire ................ 190, 207, 241, Cunningham, Jan Tyson, 1, Fort Stockton ......,.......,....,...,..., 250, Currier, John Wesley, 1, San Antonio .,.....,.....,. 229, 238, Curry, Margaret A., 4, Bailey, Tenn. ......,,..,. 206, 218, 228, 248, Curtis, B111 S., 2, Ryan, Okla. ..... ,,....... ...........,..... . Curtis, Charles Wayne, 1, Decatur .................... Curtis, Roy E., Director Living Endowment ....,, , Custer, Leslie W., 3, Sinton ...,,,,,.....,,,,...,..., . -D- Dale, Edward Everett, Jr., Biology .. ,,... ........... . . Dalton, Bobby Hershel, 2, Weatherford ......,,... Dalton, Worth, C., 4, Fort Worth .......,...,...,...... . Daniel, Peggy Margaret E., 3, Hammond, La. Dauber, Leonard F., 2, Doylestown, Pa. . ....,.. Daugherty, Ann, 1, Garland , ...,.,,,,....... . Davenport, Ronald L, 1, Galveston ....... Davidson, Alyce Marie, 1, Graham ....., Davidson, Robert L,, 4, Fort Worth ,,,... . Davis, Billie J., 4, Lubbock .......,..........,. Davis, Carolyn, 1, Gainesville ...,........,....... Davis, Charles A., 5, Lebanon, Mo. .........,,.. . Davis, Dorothy, 4, Fort Worth ..............,........... 169, 174, 189, , ............... 175, ..........270 21 oi'244i'4246, I ...,..234, 250, 206 213, 293 , ........2l6, 250, .,....,...,220, Davis, Lt. Gol. G. R., Air Science and Tactics ........,,...,.. 83, 88, Davis Davis, Harold F., 5, Nocona .......... Davis, James A., 1, Fort Worth ............ Davis, Jeannette, 2, Denver, Colo. ........ . Davis, John William, 2, Fort Worth ....... Davis, Lew A., 5, Chickasha, Okla. ........ . Davis, Lita Mae, 2, Wellington, Kans. Davis, Mary Elizabeth, 2, Sterling City Davis, Myron B., 4, Fort Worth ......,... . Davis, Nancy Sue, 3, Pampa ....,..,................ Davis, Nicky, 4, Fort Worth ..... ........ ....,...,. Davison, Jewell P., 4, Kansas City, Mo. ..... . Dawn, Nadara, 1, Fort Worth .........,,..... .... Deaigh, Louise, 4, Fort Worth ............. . Dearing, Curt, 2, Fort Worth ,..,.............. ..,...,..... , Gretta Lou, 2, Odessa ....,,...................,...,,......... 216, 242, ..............231, .........221, 240, ....ffii226,i'231'i ..........242, , ...,... 242, ........244, ...ffiffifffffffiilifi ........2l2, 219, ..............173, Debo, B. Darrell, 5, Burnett .............,,,...,............. ..............,..... Declmon, Wayland E., las Piedras, Venezuela ........,,..,... 238, Dees, L. L., Chief Engineer .....,..,,,.............,....,...,,............ DeGroot, Alfred T., Dean, Graduate School ., ...... 16, 39, 212, DeLair, LeRoy M., 3, Fullerton, Calif. ..,...,............. 49, 92, 195, DeLatte, Edmond D., 1, New Orleans, La, ....,....,,, 68, 211, 232, Delehoy, Lola Lou, 3, Lincoln, Neb, .....,...,...,.. 229, 238, 244, Del Monaco, Rocco A. Rocky, 3, West Haven, Conn. ..,, 237, Denke, Emile, 2, Galveston ...,...........,..........,,.................,., Denkowski, George S., 2, Lodz, Poland ...,...,...,.............,...... 218, Denman, Betty Jo 3, Amarillo ................. ,. .,... 219, Denman, Ruth Carolyn, 1, Fort Worth ...... .f ..... 206, 223, Dennison, Tom, 4, Fort Worth , ..... , .... Devine, Everett D., 1, Kinsman, Ohio ........................ 229, 238, 293 .,......................,.... 257 293 281 Dickey, Jimmy, 2, Palestine ..... ............... . . .,..,,. 195, 207, 238, Dickey, Ross Eugene, 3, Fort Worth ..... Dieb, Ronald K., 5, Fort Worth . ..,, .. Diers, Gloria, 4, Fort Worth ........... Dietz, K. BI, Jr., 4, Fort Worth ...... Dietz, Marian, 2, Fort Worth .............. Dike, Arvid Ray, I, San Antonio ..... 'M''A''ffffMfffffffffii'5Q 270 235 .........249, 257 257 281 , ...,...,............. 175 Dillinger, Silvia, 1, Groves ......................,......... ........ 2 38, 250, 293 Dinkins, Paul, English , ................,. ...,......,. ............ ....................., 2 6 Dockery, Capt. Harvey L., AF R. O. T. C. .....,,.........,............... 114 Donegan, Patricia, 1, Seguin , ...,........................ ........ Z 28, 250, 293 Dong, Yong Soon, 3, Seoul, Korea .. ,..... ....... , ....,..,..,,.. 2 18 Dopson, C, V., Jr., 4, Bastrop, La. .... , ...,.....,..,, , .....,... 48, 113, 270 Dornberger, Billy George, 4, Fort Worth .... ..,.......... 1 17, 257 Dorsey, Charlie Leon, 3, Hearne ......,...,..... ............,...,.. 2 70 Doss, M. A., Supt. Grounds ..................... ..........,, 1 22 Doty, Bill Gene, 4, Ardmore, Okla. ...... . .,.......,....... 116 Douglass, John B., 4, Lufkin ........... Dowell, Clifton E., 3, McKinney ...... Downey, Gilbert L., 3, Wink .....,....., ......,.........204, 270 207, ........237, 268, Downing, Don, 5, Fort Worth .. ....................................,..,,...,.. Dreyer, Beverely Ann, 1, Houston .... 65, 207, 234, 241, 250, 270 270 231 Doyle, Billy Clay, 3, Fort Worth .......................,. ........... 2 16, 240, 270 294 294 257 Droby, Mary Lou, 1, Palestine .............,...,...,,..,.......... 238, 250, 165 Dublin, Ronald, 4, Artesia, N. M. . .,.......,...,...,..... 162, , 174, 270 Duckworth, Richard D., 3, Webster Groves, Mo. 192, 237, , 324 Dudley. Jo Sue, 1, River Oak , ...,...,.,.....,....,..................,,..,,..,,..,... 294 Dugger, Joe, 1, Fort Worth ...,..........,.............. ...........,....... 2 28, 294 Duke, James Donald, 3, Hillsboro ..........,...,,..,.....,,.......... 237, 271 Dulaney, Sue, 2, Fort Worth .........,....,,,,..,,.. 68, 203, 216, 240, 281 Dulin, Dicky, 2, Dallas ....... ....,...,.....,...... 3 8, 70, 229, 232, 238, 281 Duncan, Carroll, 4, Fort Worth ....... ....,...,...,.................... 1 89, 257 Duncan, Charles, 4, Fort Worth ......... ,, .......,.. 189, 257 Duncan, C. W., 2, Charlotte, N. C. ...., . Durkee, Steve A., 3, Fort Worth .,,... Dustin, Martha, 1, Gainesville ...,....,,..... .....,....,..229, 281 .....,.238, 250, 294 187 Duvall, Thomas Jack, 3, Breckenridge .............,..........,,..,... 186, Dyche, Peggy June, 3, Fort Stockton 64, 68, 112, 127, 133.155, Dye, Murlon H., 3, Fort Worth ,,.. ....,...,,....,.,,....,............. 1 12. -E- 205, 212, 227, 246, 257 271 Echols, Walter, 4, Fort Worth .... 43, 50, 71, 74, 81, 174, 178 210 Edens, Ambrose, Religion ,,,... .......... ,,,.............. . . .,,.................. 2 6, 66 Edens, William David, 5, Bonham . .,..............,.. 215, 218, 238, 307 Eller, Molly Roddy, 3, Dallas ....,.....,.......... .... ,...........,. . .,.. 2 4 4, 271 Ellinghausen, Anita C., 2, San Antonio ...,.... ............ 2 81 Elliott, Edwina, 2, Fort Worth ......... .....,,...,. ..... ......,... 2 8 1 Elliott, Jo Ann, 1, Abilene ..,..............,... .,................. 2 94 Elliott, Sue, 1, Wink .......,,........,....,,,.................,................. 250, 294 Elliott, Vida, Religion ....,,.........,...,,,..........,....,..,............,...,...,...,.. 26 Ellzey, Elaine, 3, Houston 75, 92, 98, 202, 236, 244, 246, 268, 271 Emert, Martine, History .......,..............,,...,,...,...................,....... 26, 62 Emms, Thomas A., 2, Fort Worth ........,..., ...............,,..............,, . .281 Engram, Bryan, 2, Dumas ,,,........... . .,,,, 140, 170, 171, 174, 176, 281 Enlow, Bonne M., Home Economics .,..................,...............,....... 26 Eoff, J. C., 1, McKinney ........ ...,....,................,..,...... ...... I 1 8, 294 Ephraim, Deborah H., 3, Beverly Hills, Calif. ..... ......,. 8 0, 308 Erickson, John W., Art ........,..............,,.............. ..........,. 2 6 Erwin, Charles, 2, Fort Worth ....,,,.....,........,...,,. ................. , ...,.281 Fschenbrenner, Dorothy Louise, 4, Dayton, Ohit ..............,...,..... 308 Estes, Nell, 3, Athens ,, ...............,,......... 57, 135, 156, 210, 271, 244 Fstill, William Charles, 2, Fort Worth ....,....,...,.. 181, 182, 210, 281 Etheredge, Billy Charles, 1, Sweetwater .,...............,............... 175 Etheredge, Carolyn Glyn, 2, Nocona .....,...,... .....,.. 2 36, 242, 281 Eustace, Waymon Rhea, 4, Fort Worth ........ ...,............,...,. Z 58 Evans, Leslie P., School of Education ,.... ...... , ...,....,...............,...,... 2 6 Evans, Martha Ann, 2, Memphis, Tenn. 70, 71, 92, 154, 198, 199, 228, 234, 242, 281 Evans, Rosemary K,, 4, Austin, Minn. ,,., 93, 229, 230, 238, 247, 258 Ewalt, Lois, 1, St. Louis, Mo. .....................................,,........ .250, 294 -F- Fagg, Walter William, 1, Hardy, Ark. Faguy-Cote, Arthur F., Music ..................... Fallis, Lew D., Speech .. ..........,........., .. .... Fant, Wayne Hugh, 3, Throckmorton Faris, Mary Charlotte, Librarian ............, Farmer, Bobby Joe, 4, Aledo , ............... ,..... Faulkner Faulkner, Newell Edward, 3, Fort Worth Faulkner, Roberta, 3, Breckenridge .... 204, Faulkner, Rogene, 3, Breckenridge ........ 204, 212, 213, 230, Felder, Vado Phillips, 5, Fort Worth ...... , Joe, 1, Fort Worth ..... ,, ..... . .....,,............,,.......... ....,,..294 27 27 ...........,271 .........204, 258 .,.......294 229, 271 240, 271 238, 271 sos Felkel, Jean, 1, Fort Worth ,...... ...... ......,.... . ........,..........,...,..... . .281 Felker, James M,, 4, Fort Worth .......,. Fenner, Josie, 1, Sinton ...................... ,... ..... Fetbrache, Mary Nell, 3, Fort Worth ...... Ferguson, Charlie, 2, Fort Worth .......... Ferguson, Jacob B., Jr., 4, Fort Worth .,... Feris, A. Lantz, 1, Fort Worth .,..........,..,..... .......216, 250, 294 271 ..,.......100, 281 294 Few, Billy Skippy, 1, Fort Worth ,,.. .......... ....... 1 4 8, 175, Field, William Earl, Jr., 4, San Antonio ....,... .............. , .......... 2 58 Figley, Preston N., Jr., 3, Denver City ........ ......... 9 5, 111, 271 Filley, Jane, 1, New York, N. Y. .......... .......,.............. 2 06, 250, 294 Finley, William P., 1, Marshall , ............. , ............. ,, .........,.........,.. 308 Finney, David, 3, Azle ,.......... . .,..,....... 167, 168, 169, 174, 189, 190 Finney, Richard G., 1, Azle ........................,....,...........,.......... 175, 190 Finney, Robert Bruce, 3, Fort Worth ........................................ 271 Firkins, Curtis J., Dean of Men ........ .... . Fish, Buryl, 1, Hereford . .....,. .... . . Fish, Judy, 1, Berkeley, Calif. .... .. Fisher, Dot, 1, Odessa , .................... . Fitts, Alice Joan, 4, Brooks, Ore. .,,.. . 47, .........229, 238, 240, . .,.............. 93, 250, 77 294 232, 294 294 ...,....229, 230, 238, 258 Flinn, Donna E., 1, Greenville . ..,,........ .. Flannigan, Don, 2, Fort Worth ..,,....,., Flores, Richard G., 2, Mineral Wells ,,.... ....... 9 0, 214, Flory, Francis C, 4, Dallas ..............,,,. ..,.............. Flowers, Ernest John, 2, Fort Worth ..,,.. ,,......... Floyd, Charles M., 4, Fort Worth .,.... .,,....,...., Floyd, Robert C., 3, Fort Worth ..,... ..,...... ,,.. . . .. 185, 281 238, 294 221, 281 ..........258 .195, 206 ..........258 . .,....,.. 210 Ford, Joyce Marie, 3, Baytown ..,..... ..,...,... 2 29, 238, 271 Ford, Sam R., 4, Brazos ....,...,...,,.. ...,.....,,....,... 1 16, 258 Ford, Wynetta, 1, Athens .....,,..,....,.......,,.. . ..............,.... .,.... .294 Forman, Nancy, 1, Fort Worth .............,....,...,. 206, 232, 235, 294 Forman, Robert Bob, 1, Fort Worth . ....,. .....,.. . .211, 214, 294 Forsyth, John W., Biology ..............,......,,...,..... ..........,,.,.......... 2 7 Fortenberry, Marvis M,, 1, Shreveport, La. ...., . .,......,.. 250, 294 Foster, James Walter, 4, Electra ......,,.....,....... ,... . ......,.. 2 58 Foster, Robert, 1, Electra ,,.... ..........,....... . ,....... ......294 Fowler, Anne, 2, Harrison, Ark. ...........,....,,,,.,..,......,....,,...... 206, 282 Fowler, George P., Religion and Greek .,...,,...,. ,,........... . . ...,..... 27, 70 Fowler, Jo Anne, 4, Fort Worth .,...... 203, 210, 235, 238, 246, 258 Fowler, Malvin, 4, Fort Worth .....,.,........ 57, 128, 163, 165, 172, 174 Fox, Edgar, I, Pettus .,,..................,,,.....,,,....,.............,,......., 218, 294 Fox, Richard H., 3, Fort Worth ....,..,..............,....,..............., 222, 271 Foy, James Tonny, Jr., 2, Fort Worth ....,...,., ,...... ,,....,, . . 208, 282 Fraley, J. Ronald, 4, Sweetwater .....,,,......,..... 168, 170, 172, 174, 258 Franks, Bert Milton, 2, Dallas .,....,.............,,..,,.........,....,............... 282 Frazier, Ruth Anne, 1, Joliet, Ill. .... ........................,. 250, 294 Freeman, Helen Louise, 2, Abilene ...., . .,..,,. 213, 228, 242, 282 Freeman, Jack Clyde, 2, White Deer ..........,...,.,,...... 187, 205, 282 Frick, Billy G., 3, Fort Worth ,.............. .,,........,....,..........,. 186, 210 Frost, Daris V., 3, Vernon ........ 75, 92, 153, 208, 244, 268, 271, Frost, Robert Earl, 2, Eastland ....,,....,....,.......,....,...,......, Frye, Jim M., 1, Durant, Okla. ..,,....,,,....,.........,....,..,....... . Funk, Robert Walter, Religion ........ .. - G - 320 .228, 282 . ......,.. 282 27 Gaines, Betty, 5, Fort Worth .,........, .....,,. 2 04, 267 Gaines, S. Newton, Physics .. ,...,... . .,,,, ,.........,...,.. . .27 Galier, Michelena, 1, Fort Worth ....... ........ 2 21, 294 Galier, Peter W., 1, Fort Worth ........., ............. 2 94 Galaher, Jack Ruble, 3, Fort Worth ...... ....... ................. 2 7 1 Gamez, Edward, 3, Fort Worth .....,.......,...,,......... .,,....,,...,....,... 2 71 Garbatini, Blaze L. Gabby, 4, New Haven, Conn. ..., 237 254, 258 Gardner, Morris Lee, 3, Cleburne ........,.....,...,,.... ..................... 2 71 Garner, Gene, 3, Midkiff .......,...,.... ,.., . ..172 174, 271 Garnett, Emily O., Librarian ...,...,.., . .,...,,,...,...,..., 120 Garrett, Jack H., 4, Fort Worth ....,,. ..,.....,........ 2 58 Garrett, Ralph W., History ................... .....,,. .. 27 Gary, Nathan B., Jr., 3, Bowie .,............... .,...,...........,... 2 71 Gathright, Robert Birkie, 3, Fort Worth ...... ,...,. ..... ,... 1 8 9 , 190 Gatton, Patricia Ann, 3, Cleburne ..,,...,.,.. ..,......,,.. 2 44, 246, 271 Gault, Paula B., 4, Fort Worth .,......,,. .. ...,...,..,.,.............. 249, Gehlen, Michael, 1, Kilgore ..,.............,.....,..., .203, 232, George, Hardy S., Z, Duncan, Okla. ..... . 258 233, 294 282 George, Mike, 3, Fort Worth .. ....,,......,.....,...............,...,,....,......... 258 Gibson, Bill John William, 5, Luflin ,,.. . ,...,.....,.. . .,,....,,. 231, 306 282 Gibson, Bobbie Lou, 2, Palestine .......,,,.. 55, 57, 143, 210, 242, Gibson, Dorothy H., 4, Fort Worth .....,,....,...,,...,..,.... 204, 213, 258 Gibson, M. Joann, 5, Fort Worth ..,.,. .,,....,.....,........,, 3 07 Gifford, Jimmie Lou, 3, Freeport ..... . .....,,....,....,....,..... 271 Gilbert, Sondra Faye, 2, Dallas ..,.....,, ...............,.....,......... 2 71 Gilby, B. Carol, 3, Dallas .....,................., . ,...... 68, 75, 244, 271 Gilleland, Robert W., 1, Fort Worth ...... .,...............,....,, 282 Gillespie, Louis D., 2, Fort Worth ............... ..,.... . .........,.........,, 1 91 Gillette, Leona Glenn, 3, Fort Stockton 62, 75, ss, 92, 153, 202, 210, 224, 244, 271 Gillis, Lewis D., Music .. .,.......................,.........,,...,...............,. 27, 226 Gilstrap, Andrew Jack, 3, Fort Worth ...............,....,....,.....,.... 221, 271 Glenn, Michael, 1, Godley ............,......,.,. . .,...., 207, 294 Glenn, William Powell, 2, Fort Worth .. .,.. .,.,....,...,....,.. 2 82 Glidewell, Myron Gayle, 2, Winslow, Ariz. . ............,,..,,...,.. 282 Glover, Barbara Gail, 1, San Angelo ....,... ,...,.... 2 13, 250, 294 Glover, Peggy Ann, 1, Fort Worth .,,....., .. ...,,....,............ 295 Godwin, Louis Ray, 4, Fort Worth . .... .....,,,...,,........... 2 58 Godwin, Ginny, 3, Warren, Ark. ,....... ......, 228, 244, 271 Goessling, Nancy, 3, Fort Worth .,..... ,... ..,,.... 1 9 8, 199 Goldberg, Gayle, 1, Fort Worth ...,....... ...,......., 1 00, 295 Goldthwaite, Aniela, 1, Fort Worth .... .. ....,,....,........,.... 295 Gonzales, Ruben, 1, McAllen ................. ......... 1 90, 221, 295 Good, Louis, 2, Douglas, Ariz. ,,............, .............. 1 69, 174 Goodger, Charles Jene, 3, Fort Worth ...... . .,..... 91, 111, 271 Goodloe, Carol Naomi, 4, Galveston ........... 228, 258 Goodloe, Jerry, 4, Fort Worth ........., .,.............., 2 67 Gordon, Charles Lee, 2, San Juan .... . .,,,... 191, 282 Gordon, Lindelu M., 2, Arlington ........ ..... 2 82 Gose, E. Joan, 3, Kerrville ,.....,....,... ....,.............. ....... ...., 2 7 1 Gould, Mary, 1, Llano . ......................,.. . ................................ .295 Gowan, Betty, 1, Shreveport, La ............. ........ 2 16, 225, 250, 295 Gowans, George K., 3, Fort Worth ..... ............,...........,...... 2 23 Goyne, Ronda, 1, Amarillo . ..........,.............. ................... 2 50, 295 Grady, Bill William Albert, 1, Hebron ............................ 229, 295 Graf, Jack Benjamin, 3, Mercedes ..........,............. 92, 138, 210, 271 Graham, Charles, 3, Webster City, Iowa .....,............,. 205, 206, 271 Graham, David M., Jr., Music ...................... ..,.................. ...... 2 7 Grahatn, Jean Majors, 4, Fort Worth ....... .......... 2 19, 232, 258 Graham, John Hollis, 3, Fort Worth .... . Grant, Thomas Robert, 2, Fort Worth . Graves, Pat, 4, Fort Worth . .... ...... . . ....... . .........272 49 .. ........... 258 Graves, Ralph T., 3, Joshua ............................................,.... Gray, Clyde Ronald, 2, Shreveport, La. .. .222, 272 282 Gray, Mary Ann, 2, Odessa ......................,............. 229, 242, 246, 282 Grayson, Nancy Jane, 2, Abilene .........,.. 206, 216, 242, 246, 282 Green, Doyle J., 5, Aransas Pass ........................................ 223, 227 Green, Inu, 2, Athens ...........,..........,.. ....... 4 9, 207, 215, 237, 282 Greer, Johnny, I, Fort Worth .......... .. .,... ....,.... . .207, 214, 282 Greiner, John H., Jr., 1, Azle .................. ...................,.... 2 95 Grider, Robert John, 3, Fort Worth .....,. ......,. ........... 2 2 2, 272 Griffin, Scottie, 1, Brownwood ..,......... . ......... 188, 238, 295 Griffin, Paul Edwin, 2, Fort Worth ,...... ....,..... 2 08, 246, 282 Griffith, Marilynn, 4, Waxahachie ..,. Griggs, larry Dale, 4, Alvarado ...... Grimes, Walter Ray, 5, Dallas ............. Groff, Jetta, 1, San Angelo .. ................... Gnisendorg, William Connor, 4, Waco ........ Guay, Gwen I., 1, Tacoma, Wash. .....,.. . Guenther, Ralph R., Music ....................... . Guerrero, Felicito C., 3, Fort Worth ........ Gulick, Marjorie F., 2, Dallas . ................ . Gurley, Arnold M., 4, Fort Worth . ..... .. . ......... 66, 222, 258 215 258 231, . ......... 250, 250, 507 295 . .......,, 118, 259 295 Z7 272 . ...,,.. 217, , 282 .........118 231 Guy, Neil E., 5, Fort Worth .............. ......., 1 23, , 305 Gwin, Charles R., 4, Fort Worth ........ ...,.............. 2 59 Gwin, Thomas E., Music .................... ........ 2 7 - H - Hagg, H. Martin, 2, Columbia, Mo. ..... ....,.... 2 27, 282 Haase, Martha, 1, Jonesboro .... ......... . ....,.... ............... 2 9 5 Hackney, Janet Eliubeth, 2, Fort Worth ....... . ...,................. 90 Hagan, James Thomas, 2, Longview ........... .... ........ . . ............ 2 82 Haggard, Richard, 1, Fort Worth ............. . ....... 205, 237, 295 Haggard, June, 1, Floydada .................... .................................... 2 95 Hague, Louise C., Secretarial Science ,..... .................,,................... 2 7 Haigler, Jean, 3, Monte Vista, Colo. , ......,.... 219, 220, 223, 238, 282 Haigler, Joan, 3, Monte Vista, Colo. ...........,........ 219, 223, 238, 282 Hailey, Jimmy D. 3, Fort Worth ......... ............. ...... . ..... 1 1 7 Haizlip, Sarah C., 4, Paris ...................... ........ 2 08, 244, 259 Hale, Billy Edgar, 4, Fort Worth ......,. ...................... 2 59 Hale, Mary Lynn, 2, Henderson ......... . ..... .... 2 42, 282 Hale, Mildred K., 4, Fort Worth ,...... . ............... 247 Hall, Bita M., Foreign language ........ ...............,.. 2 8 Hall, Colby D., Religion ..................... . ..................... 231 Hall, Patsy C, 1, Monahans .......,..... ..... ........ 2 1 3, 250, 295 Hall, Capt. Randolph L., Air Science .... ...................... 1 14 Hall, Temple Ruth, 1, Fort Worth ......., .................. 2 17 Hall, Thomas R., 3, Cleburne ............ ......,.. 5 4, 272 Hall, William Barry, 2, Fort Worth .....,.. .,,,..... . 195, 282 Hall, William E., 2, San Antonio ........ ............... 2 72 Hallbeck, Vernon E., I, San Benito . ........ ........ . 175, 176 Hallas, Rolland G., 1, Clairton, Pa. ..,........ .....,............ 1 88 Halladay, Robert Kent, 4, Ashland, Ohio .. ...,....... 208, 259 Halliday, Virgie Dean, 2, Pyote ................,..................,..,..... 234, 282 Hallmark, Danny John, 4, Ballinger 80, 116, 157, 170, 174, 241,259 Hamil, Mary Lou, 1, Fort Worth ................................................ 295 Hamilton, james Richard, 3, Fort Worth .... ........................... .272 Hamilton, Norman C., 1, Lolita ,...... ..,......... Hammond, John H., Spanish .......,,.... Hammond, William J., History ....,.... Handcock, Mrs. Clara Marie, Dietitian zs, as 28, 65 121 Hensley, Clifford F., 1, Burleson ...............,...........,.....,......... Hensley, Danny J., 4, Miami, Okla. .........283 36, 70, 196, 212, 229, 240, 259 Herrne, John Fred, 1, Childress ...... . ......................... 207, 214, 295 Herrington, Glen Dale, 2, Fort Worth ........,.......... .. ................... 283 Hestand, Sara Jane, 2, Sherman .......... . ...... 217, 242, 246, 283 Hewatt, Joan, 2, Fort Worth .... ........... ........,.................... 2 4 2, 283 ' ' 28, 65 Hewatt, Willis G., Biology ..,..............................................,...... Hicks, David W., 1, Kansas City, Mo. ........ 190, 227, 229, 238, 295 Hicks, Mary Jacqueline, Z, Forrest City, Arkansas .. ..,............... 68 Hicks, Robert R., 3, Fort Worth ...... .... .............. ............ . . 2 22, Hightower, John P., 4, Fort Worth .. Hill, Betty Sue, 3, Fort Worth ........ Hill, Donald D., 2, Gonzales .... Hill, George Lee, 3, Big Spring ........ ii' H 'A''iQQQ11f111Qi1f11QQ2i61 ..............113, , Hill, Paul Lyon, 1, Lubbock ....... ...................................... Hill, Ray F., 2, Fort Worth .... . ....... . ...............165, 172, 173, 100, 186, 187, 272 259 272 .........196, 206, 283 216 272 295 174 Hill, Thomas Farl, 3, Fort Worth ............ 202, 272 Hill, Thomas Gibbs, 3, Houston .... .. ..... ...,.........,... ............... . ........ 1 8 1 Hinely, Reginald T., 4, Marlow, Ga. ...... .,, ............ .259 Hitt, John Rodney, 3, Dallas .... . ....... .........., 2 29, 272 Hixon, Glenn Carol, 1, Electra ...... . ......, ........... . ............ 1 75 Hobbs, Sandra Arm, 3, Fort Worth ....... .......... 6 2, 88, 272 Hodshire, Robert Allan, 1, Fort Worth .. .... ...........,,....... 2 95 Hodgson, Walter Dale, 3, Fort Worth .. .........,.. ......272 Hoera, Arthur H., 4, Fort Worth ............... .................. 1 18, 192, 259 Hogan, Frank W., Chemistry ....... . ......,..............,.......................... 28 Hogg, Ann, 1, Monahan: ................................ 71, 219, 223, 250, 295 Hollbrook, Betty J., Secy., Dean of Students ...........................,.... 123 Holcemback, Manuel A., Business ......,.,..... .....,............................ 2 8 Holdcraft, Loretta Jane, 1, Eastland ,......... ........ ..,...,........... . 295 Holder, Jimmy D., 3, Fort Worth ...... ............................,., 2 72 Holland, Don A., 3, Corpus Christi ....... ......... 1 86, 187, 221, 272 Holland, Johnnie B., 3, Cactus ........................ .,...............,..,....... 2 72 Holloway, Daniel E., 1, Big Sandy ............,,.............,.....,.......... 175 Holloway, Ruth Elizabeth, 1, Brownwood ' 37, 223, 234, 236, 239, 250, 295 19 Holsapple, Cortell K., Dean, Evening College .... ...... ......... . . Holum, Virginia H., 1, Fort Worth .... ........... .... .... . . ..... .......... 2 5 0 , 296 Hood, Mary Evelyn, 4, Breckenridge ......... 152, 217, 245, 259 Horany, Norma L, 4, Olney ............. ......... 2 17, 228, 245, 260 Horne, J. D., 4, Fort Worth ........ ..... ....... . . 83, 88, 91, 111 Horne, Janet Sue, 2, Dallas .............., .................. 9 2, 205, 240, 283 Horton, Gloria Lee, 1, Shreveport ........................................ 250, 296 Horton, Margaret Ann, 3, Houston . ....... 44, 202, 217, 244, 245, 272 Hosford, Mrs. Georgette, Librarian ..... .... . ...................................... 1 20 Hoskins, Neil L., 1, Lolita ............................................................ Hovatter, Stanley E., 5, Birmington, Ala. ....... . .................... ....... . House, Marilyn, 2, Texas City ...............,......................,......... 242, Houtchens, Lorena Anne, 1, Dallas .... ..., .......... .......... 2 0 6 , 250, Howard, Barbara Ann, 2, Fort Worth ...,.............,................. Howard, Bruce J., 1, Fort Worth .......... 175 307 283 House, Roy Francis, 2, Greene, Maine .... 204, 213, 215. 227, 282 29 283 296 296 Howdeshell, Leona Nelle, 1, Sherman .... . ...... ..... 2 29, 239, 251, .........120 Howe, Mrs. Earline, Librarian . ......................................,...... . Howell, David B., 2, Aberdeen, Miss. .... ....38, 203, 218, 227, 283 HowelL Jeanene, 3, Fort Worth .................................................... 272 Howell, Mary Jane, 3, Palo Pinto 204, 212, 225, 228, 239, 246, 272 Howerton, WiUiam Baylor, 2, Abilene .....................,,......... 189, 283 Hoyler, Wilma Royce, 2, Fort Worth .,..... ..........,... 2 19, 224, 283 Hoyt, Ross Edward, 4, Houston ...,..... .. ............,........ 95, 97, 180, 183 Hsu, Chao-Yi Sawyer, 5, Shanghai, China ........................ 218, 267 Huber, Irene M., German . ........ ,......,.......... ..... .....,... . . ............. 2 8 , 76 Huber, Kathleen Celeste, 3, Amarillo ............ 211, 233. 245, 272 Huckaby, Joe Martin, 2, Fort Worth ....... .......................... 2 16, 283 Hughes, Mary Jo Ann, I, Fort Worth ...... .............,................. 2 96 Hughes, Teddy Fred, 2, Waxahachie .. .... ........................., 1 65, 174 Humphrey, Claire, 3, Fort Worth ................................................ 272 Humphrey, Kenneth Edward, 2, Fort Worth ........ 66, 214, 236, 273 Hunnicut, Georgia E., 4, Fort Worth ....... ...... ........ . . ................. 2 60 Hunt, Arthur K., 5, Fort Worth ...................... ................... 2 31, 307 Hunt, Richard, L., 2, Jacksonville, Fla. . ..... ........... ...,....... 2 0 7, 283 Hunter, Jack Donald, 4, Seguin ............... ......... 1 16, 210, 254, 260 Hunter, Malcom K, 2, Palestine .........,... . ..,. .......... ....... . . . ...91, 283 Hurt, Billy James, 3, Hickman, Ky. .. ...... . ........ 204, 215, 230, 273 2 Hutton, S. W., Registrar ...................... -1- Innerarity, Faye M., 1, Lufkin .......... . Irion, James R., 4, Fort Worth .............. Ivey, Robbie Bernel, 1, Fort Worth ........ .........216, 251, 296 ..........246, 251, 296 Happel, Dena Ann, 2, Fort Worth . ,........ .............,,................... 2 82 Harbin, Bettie John, 4, Fort Worth . ....... ....62, 88, 210, 244, 259 Hardin, Donald Ray, 3, Childress ............ . ............,,. 158, 191, 272 Hardt, Henry B., Chemistry . .......... . ........ .......................... 2 8 Hardt, Henry David, 1, Fort Worth ......... .............. . ..... 2 28, 295 Haren, Jim Bob, 2, Mineral Wells . ........ .......,................ 1 86, 282 Harlan, Betty Ann, 1, Dallas .....,........ ....... 2 29, 238, 250, 295 Harlin, David Lloyd, 3, Snyder ............ .........,..........,........ 2 72 Harmon, Ben Calvin, 1, Fort Worth ...... ...................................... 2 95 Harmon, Constance J., 1, Perryton ...... ...... 2 06, 229, 250, 295 Harmon, Glynanne, 4, Perryton ................ 206, 218, 246, 248, 259 Harper, Patricia A., 3, Arkadelphia, Ark. .. ....................,..... 244, 272 Harrell, Patricia L., 2, Fort Worth ...,.. .......,. . .. ...... 92, 228, 242, 282 Harrington, Ann Sylvan, 5, Plano .....,.................. 224, 228, 238, 259 Harrington, Margaret Ann, 2, San Antonio .....,...... 60, 238, 242, 282 Harris, Betty Jean, 1, Rogers, Ark. . ..,............ ...,........ 2 03, 250, 295 Harris, Jimmy Dean, 2, Galveston . ............ ......... 1 72, 174, 283 Harris, Lawrence S., 1, Vero Beach, Fla. .................................. . ..... 295 Harris, Lucy, Dean, College of Nursing ........................................ 19 Harris, Marshall E., 4, DeLand, Fla. ........ .. ......,... 152, 168, 174, 324 Harris, R. C,, 4, Vernon ............................ 152, 166, 167, 168, 174 Harris, Roy Edward, 3, Fort Worth . ....................,...................... 272 Harrison, Minnie L., Hostess ........ ................................................ 1 23 Harrison, Sarah Elizabeth, 2, Fort Worth .......................,.... 228, 283 Harrison, Williarn Neal, 3, Dallas .................... 30, 70, 94, 209, 272 Harsh, Betty Jane, 3, Galena Park ................ 217, 220, 238, 246, 272 Hart, Edwina L, 4, Athens ...................,...........,...........,................ 259 Hartman, Carolyn Kay, 2, Fort Worth ............ 224, 228, 232, 283 Harvard, Paul Odom, 1, Palmer ..............................,..,.......... 175, 295 Harvey, Janet Ann, 4, Tyler . .................,...........,...,..... 217, 228, 259 Harville, John Northingron, 4, Fort Worth ...... ..,............... 1 75 Hassell, Jeff, 5, Childress ............. .................. ........ 3 0 7 Hastings, -Paul G., Business ................ ....... .325 Hawley, Diana, IBM Office ........................ .....,. . 123 Hawley, John Thomas, 3, Fort Worth ....... ......,........ 2 72 Hayes, Harry D., 3, Brownwood .......... . ..... .................. 2 72 Hayes, Kenneth King, 2, Mineral Wells ...... ....,.. 7 3, 236, 283 Hayes, Robert Lee, 3, Mineola .................... ......,.......... 2 06, 272 Haynes, James T., 4, Alexis, Ill. ............ .......... 7 6, 202, 259 Head, Barbara R., 4, Fort Worth ......... .............. 2 25, 259 Heald, Dorothy W., Librarian ............. ........ ........... 1 2 0 Hearn, Darrel Gene, 4, Fort Worth . ............... ........ ......... 2 06 , 259 Hehl, Rose Nell, 2, Austin ........................................ 229, 242, 283 Heinzman, Lester E., 5, State College, N. M. ........ 214, 231, 238, 307 Helms, Iva Ann, 1, Celina .......................................,.................... 308 Hemington, Elizabeth Jane, 2, las Vegas, Nev. ..... ........ . .............. 2 83 Hempfling, Robert James, 5, Reno, Nev. ...... ............. 2 31, 305 Henderson, George R., Librarian . .............. ......... . .......... ...... 1 2 0 Henderson, Hubert Melvin, 3, Fort Worth ...... .....,..... 9 0, 115, 204 Henderson, James 4, Four Oaks, N. C. ..,.... .......................... 2 59 Henderson, Mattie Ruth, 2, Falkville, Ala. ..............................., 283 Henderson, Patrick, 4, Four Oaks, N. C. ...,........ 62, 194, 195, 259 Henderson, Libby, 4, Jacksboro ......... .. ......... .. ...,.............,.... 244, 259 Hendrick, Lou Donna, 4, Ralls ................. . ...... 217, 228, 246, 259 Hendricks, C. L, Biology ......................,. ....... .........,,........... Z 8 Hendricks, James D., 1, Fort Worth ........ .. .......... 97, 99, 232, 295 Hendrix, Vernon Lee, 3, Fort Worth . ....................... 226, Henry, Dixie N, Secy, Dean Add R n College ............. . - 1 a Henrv, M. Roselyn, 2, El Dorado, Ark. ..... .. ....... .... ..,.... . 230, 272 . ......,.. 123 ..225, 283 - J ..- Jackson, Carol F., 1, Pittsburg ......................... ..,...................,. 2 96 Jackson, Mary lou, Nurse . .................,......................................... 122 Jackson, Rachel Ann Jackie, 2, Alron, lll. ............ 242, 246, 283 Jackson, Teddy R., 4, Fon Worth . .......... ,........... ......... 9 5 , 209, 260 Jahn, Annice Mauldin, 3, Italy .............. ........... .................... 2 7 3 Jahren, Nels G., 1, Fort Worth ...... ................. 2 96 James, Beverly, 3, Fort Worth ........... ,..... . .202, 273 James, S. W., Speech-Drama ....... ,...... ...... 2 8 Jarvis, Daniel, Geology . .....................,.... ,.......... 2 9, 40 Jeffrey, Nancy Rice, 2, Amarillo ...............,.. ............ 2 03, 283 Johnson, Gloria L, 2, Palestine ...................,.. ............... Z 42, 283 Johnson, Harry C., 1, Santa Ana, Calif. . ................... 175, 207, 296 Johnson, Jerry Don, 5, okia. City, Okla ......,...................,. 231, 307 Johnson, Jimmy C., 3, Odessa ........................ 222, 233, 239, 241, 273 Johnson, W. Lee, 3, Fort Worth .......... . ..................................... 273 Johnson, Mary Carolyn, 1, Dallas ............ . ........ 219, 239, 251, 283 Johnston, Carolyn J., 1, DeKalb ............... ...................... 2 33, 296 Johnston, Harris H. Sonny, 1, Houston ..... ..........,................ 2 96 Joiner, Milfred H., 2, Fon Worth ........., ., ...... 246, 2s5 Joiner, Webb F., 3, Fort Worth .............. ......,. 2 22, 273 Jones, F, Pauline, PBX Operator ..... . ........... ................. 1 22 Jones, George Adams, 2, Fort Worth ...... ..............,.... 2 13, 283 Jones, George R., Military Science ...... ............................... 1 10 Jones Harry W., 1, Ibex ....................... .......................... 2 36, 296 Jones, Kenneth E., 5, Dallas ............ . ......... 202, 220, 231, 307 Page 33 9 jones, Martha Ann, 2, Dallas ,.,. ,,...... ....... 2 4 2, 283 jones, Owen M., Business ........,..,. . .... .... ....... 2 9 jones, Paul Edward, 1, Fort Worth .........,,.,,............,,..... ,....,. 2 96 jones, Robert M., 4, Fort Worth .........,..,,,,..........,.,,.......,... ......, 2 60 jones, Ruby jean, 2, Albany ........ 212, 220, 229, 239, 241 242, 283 jones, Sammye Lou, 1, San Angelo .....,,..,,....,...........,...... 236, 296 jones, Sue Vivien, 2, Fort Worth ,.,.,...,,,.........,,...,..,....,... ....... 2 83 juren, joe H., 4, Fort Worth ....,.....,.......... ....,..............,. .....,. 2 6 0 justice, Patricia Ann. 1, Memphis, Tenn. ,.... ,,...,. 2 12, 239 251, 296 - K .. Kachtik, Eugene E., 1, Brownsville ..... ....,... 2 20, 229, 239, 284 Kale, jackie C., 4, Arlington ................. ,.,........... ....... ......... 3 0 8 Kaster, Kay, 1, Fort Worth ......,....,......,.................,.,...,...,,,....... 296 Kastle, Donna Elizabeth, 2, Fort Worth ........ 59, 92, 203 210, 284 Katz, Pearl, 3, Fort Worth .. .....,...........,......,.,,......,....,,......... 230, 273 Kee, Shirley Mae, 1, Iamesa . ........,,...... .....,,......... 4 8, 251, 296 Keener, Dwight A., 3, Fort Worth ...... ........... 2 37, 260 Keener, Marilyn R., 1, Fort Worth ....... ,,....,. 2 12 234, 296 Keith, Billy jack, 2, Granbury ,... ..........,.. ..,,....,....,....,,.. 2 8 4 Keith, Mary Evelyn, 2, Fort Worth ,,.. .. ......... 246, 284 Keith, Mildred, Registrars Office .,.... ......................... 1 23 Keith, Noel L.,. Religion .... . ............ .............. 2 9, 73, 231 Kelley, janet Gail, 2, Fort Worth ...... .. ..,....... 92, 98 239, 284 Kemplin, Neysa, 1, Fort Worth .. ...,,..., . .....,............. 234, 296 Kennedy, E. A., Chillicothe ....,,....,,...,..... .............. ......,.. 2 6 0 Kennedy, Gwendolyn, 2, Fort Worth ...... .....,. 2 33, 284 Kennedy, Lee Henry, 1, Chillicothe .......... .....,... . 188, 296 Kennedy, Sherry Faye, 1, Wichita Falls ..,.....,........... 154, 251, 296 Kenney, john Pat, 4, Fort Worth ,,,.,...,,.. . ..,....,,....,.....,. 207, 260 Kent, Carolyn E., 4, Dallas ....,,....,..........,,..........,....,...........,....,.,.. 260 Kent, Herbert Ren, 4, Athens .................... 45, 70, 84, 93, 230, 260 Kepple, Margaret Ann, 4, Pabellon, Ags, Mex. 218, 228, 239, 260 Kerbow, Kay Douglas, 1, Fort Worth ............................,,.. 211, 296 Kerlee, jeff Roland, 2, Fort Worth ..... .....,........, 3 08 Kerr, Kenneth W., 4, Fort Worth ...,,..,,,... ........... 6 2 Kerr, Len Dan, 1, San Antonio .,....,,.,....., .,....,..,...,. 2 96 Kershaw, Kenneth B., 5, Kansas City, Mo. ..... ..,...... 2 31, 306 Key, james Henry, Business .... . ...,,................. .,..,..,.,,.,,, 2 9, 309 Keyes, johnny S., 2, Azle ....,,....,.................. ...,..,.....,. . 202, 284 Keyes, Mary jane, 3, Dallas .............,. ........ 2 28 245, 273 Kidd, Deah Virginia, 3, Fort Worth ...... .,,.....,. . 222 284 Kidwell, Carolyn Ann, 1, Vernon . ...,, .,....... 9 8, 251, 296 Kidney, Rhobie A., Music .,,....,....,......... .......... ......... 2 9 Kiesling, Barbara E., 4, Fort Worth ..... ........,.. .....,... 2 4 9 Kilpatrick, johanna, 3, Fort Worth ...,..,... ...........,..,..... 2 45, 273 King, Clarence Dee, 1, Forresdale, Ky .,..... .......,,...,, 1 95, 207, 296 King, Dorothy M., 3, Pampa ,,.....,...,........ ...,.....,.. 2 17, 229, 247, 273 King, Hershel Wayne, 1, Weatherford ....... ......................... . ..296 King, Roy Lynn, 3, Pampa ...,,.........,.,,...............,,........,....,... 229, 273 King, Shirley, 1, Breckenridge ....,...............,,....,.....,,...,......,...,,....,....,,. 57, 68, 149, 225, 239, 250, 251, 296 King, Travis Lynn, 4, Plainview ...,.,.,.......,...............,............,....... 260 Kinkel, Connie, 3, Water Valley.. .,,... ,...... 2 34, 245, 273 Kinney, George Ray, 2, Stamford ..,........ .....,,....,. 2 27, 284 Kirkham, Donald E., 4, Fort Worth ....... .................... 1 15, 260 Kirkpatrick, K. W., 4, Post ............,.. .................... ' ............ 1 52 Kirstein, Maretra, 2, Temple ....,,...,... ,........ 2 06, 228, 242, 284 Kitchell, Conrad, 1, Pekin, lll. ............,..... .........,....,....,,.. 2 39, 296 Klein, Ted, E., 2, Fort Worth .....,....,....... ................. 2 29, 284 Klepfer, Thomas Franklin, 2, San juan .....,,. ....... .......,. 2 8 4 Kluthe, Verle john, 4, Mission ....,,..,.....,,..... ,...,,...... ................ 2 6 0 Knox, Carl W., Athletic ........................ . .........,.... 162, 174, 175 Knox, Donna Gay, 2, Globe, Ariz .... ..,.. ......... 2 0 5, 218, 243, 284 Knox, H. C., 4, Graham ......,...,,....,... . .,.................... 173, 174 Kohler, Elizabeth Louise, 3, Dumas ....... . ..,....,.......... 245, 273 Koone, Doris R., 4, San Antonio ...,.. -,,44--'-4v -4 2 60 Kraut, Morris j., 3, River Forrest, lll. . ........ ...,,,..., . 49 Krivanelt, William F., 3, Fort Worth .,,.. Krizan, Kenneth E., 1, San Angelo ......... Krueger, Evelyn C.. 3, Riesel ............ .. ........221 .. ....,. 273 ...........260 260 - L - Lackey, Elizabeth Ellen, 4, Raton, N. M ......... .............. Lacy, joe Neil, 4, Botger ..................,.......,,.. .,..... 2 15, LaGrone, C. W., Psychology. ............,...........,,....,.....,.....,.... . Lamb, james Morton, 4, Fort Worth ............................ 95, Lambert, Hal Blake, 4, Port Arthur .... 77, 91, 169, 173, Lambdin, Bonnie Faye, 1, Fort Worth .... ..,..., ....,.... .,....,. . Lampe, Marcia jean, 3, Madill, Okla ........... .,..........,... Lampkin, Albert Lee Sonny, 3, Dallas .................... 113, lampson, Minnie Marie, 2, Hearne ............................ 55, 71, 221, 2 25, lancaster, Lyle LaVetne, 3, East Peoria, lll ................... Land, Stanley, 5, Neosho, Mo ......................... 229. 29 209, 260 174, 260 . ,,,. . .,... 296 245, 273 181, 183 243, ...........273 ...........307 260 Landon, Ramona joyce, 4, San Angelo ......,... ....... 2 17, 245, lane, Ginger, 2, Sterling City .................. ....... 2 16, 243, 284 Langford, jennings Pat, 1, Longview. ...... ....... 2 34, 251, 296 Lanham, Sam W., 4, Everman ........,..... ....,, ......................... 1 1 1 LaRoe, Patricia Ann, 1, McKinney ..................,............. 239, 251, 297 LaRoy, Patricia Ann, 1, San Antonio .................................... 251, 297 LaRue, Frank E. Pongo, 3, Athens ..,......,,. 49, 65, 207, 214, 273 lasseter, Sylvia Geraldine, 1, Fort Worth .................. Laswell, Richard A., 3, Big Spring ,........ . Latham, joe Wendell, 1, Breckenridge ........ Launt Stanle 2 Fort Worth ...., 168, .. ....... 297 174 . .... .......... 2 97 , y, , ........,....... Iaurence, Allen Lyddell, 3, Fort Worth ........ Lawler, Geneva L., 4, Fort Worth ............. lawler, john R., 5, Richardson ...........,............. Lawley, Wayman Gale, 3, Fort Worth ........ lawrence, Ernest B., Voice .,....,...,,..........,. . Laws, Danny Thomas, 1, Fort Worth ......... Layman, Dee Witt, 4, Fort Worth......... Leaman, Don S., 2, Fort Worth. ......... . Leaton, Anne, 4, Fort Worth .............. ...........Z84 .........273 ..,......231, .........260 306 .. ............ . 29 297 ..202 284 ................237, .. .... ........ . . ............. 260 297 Ledbetter, Allana Mae, 1, Odessa .......... ....... 5 8, 216, 251, Lee, Allen W., 5, Yakima, Wash .......,..,... ......,,..,.........,........ 5 os Lee, Harry, 4, Fort Worth ................................ ...,..... 3 6, 223, 261 Leggett, Benjamin Frank, 3, Fort Worth ........ ...................... 2 61 Page 340 Lehman, Charles F., Music ........ . .... . 29 L hn, Ira C., Music ...........,.. .......... 2 9 Leihn, Patricia, Violin ,...... ..........., ....... . . . ..............................,.... .. 29 Leicht,Charles B., 5, Rowlett ................................. ...............,,.. 2 31, 306 Leimer, joan j., 3, New Braunfels ............ 212, 228, 230, 246, 273 Lemmons, George W., Military Science ........................................ 110 Lester, Louis Virgil, 2, Fort Worth ..................,.....,....,.................. 284 Leverett, Mary Ruth, 1, Overton ........,..... ......... 2 20, 251, 297 Lewis, Linda Sue, 1, Amarillo .,,, ................... ,...,.......... 2 5 1, 297 Lewis, Mayleen, 2, Arkadelphia, Ark .,.... .................... 2 84 Lewis, Wilford D., 5, Fort Worth ........... .......... 2 34 Lewis, Wilma Ruth, 1, Garland ........... ....... 2 97 Liddell, C. Finly, 1, Fort Worth .....,,..................... . ............,...,...... 297 Lightner, Ronald M., 3, Clymer, Penn .....,.......,........................... 273 Ligon, jimmie C., 2, Electra ........................ 212, 229, 239, 240, 284 Lilly, Mary Carol, 1, Dallas ........................ 211, 212, 233, 251, 297 Lindley, D. Ray, Vice President, TCU ..,..................... 14, 53, 54, 83 Lindley, Neil E., 4, Fort Worth . ..,,.......... .......... 3 7, 39, 60, 67, 69 Lindloff, Harold W., 2, Waco ,............. ............,.........................,. 2 84 Lindsey, George Alva, 3, Fort Worth ,........ ....... 2 09, 221, 240, 273 Lindsey, Margaret j., 4, Royalty ............ .... .,.. ...................................... 49, 212, 219, 224, 228, 230, 232, 233, 245, 261 Linn, Freddie H., 1, Fort Worth. ...,. ..,,...... .................,...,, ....... ...... 1 7 5 Linn, Lola Maxine, 2, San Carlos, Ariz ......................... 205, 243, 284 Linthicum, Katharine Suzie, 2, Eldorado ....... ......... 2 36, 243, 284 Lisle, Floyd M., Chemistry ..........,,................ ..............,...,.,... 2 9 Lisle, laura Ruth, 1, Fort Worth ........... ...... . ................. 2 97 Littlejohn, janes Dewitt, 4, Odessa .....,... .. .,.. 52, 211, 261 Livesay, Billy Ray, 3, Fort Worth ...... . Livesay, julia D., 3, Fort Worth ........... .......................... .........273 .........261 Livingston, james T., 5, San Angelo.. ..,....... 70, 220, 231, 240, 307 Livingston, john Phil, 1, Fort Worth ..........,.........,............... 76, 80 Loader, Ann Parks, 1, Vernon.. .,......... ..................... ........ 2 51, 297 Lockhart, Barbara Ruth, 1, Baton Rouge, La ......... ....,......... 3 08 Locklin, Gary Eldon, 1, Fort Worth .,................,.,............... 97, 297 Logan, Leonard M., Art .............,...............,.................................... 30 Logan, Martha Louise, 3, Dallas..94, 203, 209, 230, 245, 248, 273 Logan, Patricia, 1, Fort Worth ....................................,,,...,............. 297 Logan, Paul Myers, 3, Lakewood, Ohio ......, .202, 220, 229, 239, 273 Long, Albert H., 3, Conway, S. C ..............,........................,. 228, 273 Long, Bobby Gene, 1, Fort Worth ......... .................,.. 2 19, 233, 297 Looney, Roger Lee, 1, Fort Worth ............,.,....,........................ 186 Lopp, Claudia Nell, 2, San Antonio ............ 212, 223, 240, 243, 284 Loth, Robert Edward, 4, Buffalo, N. Y ...... ............,...... 9 9, 230, 261 Loveland, june Ruth, 3, Fort Wayne, lnd ............. 220, 229, 239, 273 Lovell, james H., English. ,....... ............................,.....,......... ......... 3 0 Lovil, Charles W., 3, Fort Worth ............. . .................. 203, 204, 273 Lowe, Mildred Eileen, 4, Galveston ............ 230, 239, 245, 246, 261 Lowe, Robert Edward, 4, Wilson, Okla ................................. 222, 261 Lowrey, Faye Nelle, 1, Lawton, Okla... .,............. .... . ,....,....,... 2 36, 297 Lowry, Marion, 2, Dallas ,.... ..............,.... ...,.................. 2 1 7, 284 Lowry, Norma jean, 1, Mt. Vernon ......... ........ 2 03, 239, 251, 297 Lowther, Betty Gayle,1, San Antonio .....,. ...................... 2 51, 297 Lucas, Laurese, 1, Fort Worth ................ ................ . ..251, 297 Luo David 5 Kian si China ........ 218, 220 , , , g , .....,....... Lykins, Forrest joe, 2, Fort Worth ....... Lynch, Capt. Hugh W., AFROTC ....... .........284 . ...... 114 -MC - McAaron, Barbara Ann, 1, Breckenridge ............ 239, 250, 251, 298 McAdams, George W., 3, Eastland .......... ............................... 2 74 McCally, Charles David, 1, Fort Worth ,................ . ...... 82, 211, 298 McClasltey, Helen Adele, 3, Pt. Marion, Pa. .... .,,.....,. 2 33, 274 McClintock, Mary Margaret, 2, Holland, ........ McCloud, Leland W., Business ..........,.....,,....................... McCluney, Cliff Allan, 2, Fort Worth ss, 90, 92, 204, 205, 227, McClung, Willard Harvey, 3, Minden, La. .......................... . McCollough, Shirley, 1, Fort Worth ................ McCollum, W. O., 4, Hamilton ............ McConnell, Beverly Ann, 2, Childress ...... ............ 239, 285 31 240, .174 .........298 285 , 274 .........26Z . ..,..... 249 235 McCord, jimmy V., 2, Corpus Christi ...... ......... 5 5, 144, 237, McCorkle, Lilita W., Music ...................,... .............,,........... 1 8, 31 McCormick, Tommie Nell, 1, Lampasas ...... .,.....,........... 2 51, 298 McCoy, Elston B., 3, Fort Worth .......... .................,.,.... 2 74 McCoy, Patty jane, 2, Gainesville .........,, ................... 2 16, 285 McCrary, William Gregory, 2, Amarillo ..... .,.,,.. 5 2, 211, 223, 285 McCrea, Bernie Ann, 4, Cisco ....,................................... 217 239, 262 McCubbins, Mrs. Irene, Dietitian ....... . ....,......... ...........,......,....... 1 21 McCullough, james Clifton, 1, Fort Worth .... 89, 146, 184 228, 298 McCulloch, Samuel D., 3, Aransas Pass .......,,.............................., 274 McCullough, jay Ray, 1, Stephenville ........................................ 175 McDaniel, George B., 2, Fort Worth .....,..................,....... 88, 90, 285 McDaniel, j. E., 4, Coleman .....,...... 203, 212, 218, 230, 235, 248, 262 McDaniel, Robert C., 2, Fort Worth .........,......,................... 186, 187 McDonald, jesse D., Air Science .........,.............. . ............. 114 McDonald, Lois, Secy., Athletic Dept. ,,.... ....... 1 23 McDonald, Perry F., 4, Weatherford ,..... ..,......................... 2 62 McDonald, Tom Stewart, 1, Mart ...,...... ............................... 2 98 McDonald, Wesley R., 2, Fort Worth .............. ..69, 167, 174, McDonough, Bartley K., 3, Fort Worth .... . McDowell, Albert C., 2, Fort Worth ....... McDowell, G. W., 2, Fort Worth .......... McElroy, Marian A., 4, Fort Worth ...... 190 219 213, 285 285 262 McElroy, Ted E., 5, Fort Worth ...................... ........ 2 31, 307 McFarland, Mary Elizabeth, 2, Wichita Falls .,,. .... ......... 2 4 3, 285 175 McGaughy, Elton jack, 1, Mart . .,.................,. .. McGill, Daniel W., 4, Fort Worth .................................,......... . McGill, William Edward, 2, Texarkana, Ark. ........................... . 285 McGilvray, Amy Marie, 1, Mertzon ............,....... 80, 234, 236, McGlasson, Charlotte I., 4, Cleburne ..... McGlasson, Maxine, 2, Cleburne .................. McGuire, Charles Edgar, 1, Fort Worth ...... 298 ,....95, 97, 209, 262 285 . ................,.......... 298 262 McGuire, john R., 4, Park Forest, lll. ....... .............. 2 02, 212, McGuire, Nancy E., 1, Lampasas ......,.... ...... . ,..41, 233, 251, 298 Mclnnes, Roger A., 4, Bellaire ,... .......................,.. . ..... .... 6 2 , 68, 93 Mcjunkins, Wilda jean, 3, Saratoga, Ark. ............ 66, 236, 249, 274 McKean, Suzanne E., 3, Gladewater ,............ ...... . 211, 217, 245, 274 McKelvain, Boyd j., 4, lbex ,,............. .......... 2 62 McKenzie, Don, 3, Yakima, Wash. ........ .. .............. 274 McKinney, Martha Sue, 1, Fort Worth ...... ..,,..... 2 34 298 McKinzie, Leon, 1, Keller ..........,........... ............,,.... 2 98 McKnight, joann, 3, Odessa ...........................................,.... 245, 274 McKown, Danny Ray, 4, Dumas 130, 158, 162, 163, 164, 165, 172, 210 262 McKoy, jayne Louise, 1, Henderson .......................,............ 228, 298 McLean, Alton Wayne, 4, Merkel .... ......... ..................... 2 6 2 McLendon, Alma, Director, Waits Hall ..... .............. 1 23 McMillan, Douthea E., 4, Paris ........,... ........ 2 45, 262 McMurray, C. E., 1, Fort Worth . ............. . . .....,....... 44 McMurray, Yvonne, 2, Fort Worth ......,....... ......... 2 08, 285 McNeil, Diane Gregory, 4, Fort Worth .........,....,.................,,.. 262 McNeill, james Paul, 4, Fort Worth .......,,....................... 213, 262 McPherson, Norma j., 1, Vernon ............,... 219, 233, 234, 251, 298 McQueen, Kenneth W., 4, Fort Worth .................,.......... 166, 174 McRee, Cecil A., 4, Fort Worth ........................ .............. 2 62 McTaggart, Wesley Gene, 2, Fort Worth .... .......... 2 85 - M ... Mahfood, Barbara M., 1, Wichita Falls ...... ............ 2 51, 297 Mahoney, james Mack, 2, Fort Worth ..... ...........,............ 2 84 Maher, Ramona Mae, 4, Fort Worth ....... ....... 2 11, 235, 261 Major, Mabel I., English .........,................ .....,,.............. 3 0 Wallow, james Aaron, 3, Mart ............ .. ....................... 174, 273 Viallory, jerry john, 1, El Campo ........ .............................. 2 29, 273 Mangum, Carl B., 1, Wichita Falls ................ 48, 212, 227, 229, 297 Mann, Virgie Mae, 2, Fort Worth ....... ...................................... 2 84 Manning, Billy Floyd, 3, Hamilton ....... .................................. 2 74 Mansfield, Mary A., 3, Fort Worth . .......... ......... 2 49, 274 Mantor, Gayle, 3, Fort Worth ................... .............. Z 25, 274 Mantsch, Kathryn jane, 1, Mantua, Ohio ....... ....... 2 33, 239, 297 Marion, Robert Lee, 1, Fort Worth ........... ....... 2 15, 218, 297 Markley, Sue, 5, Fort Worth . ................... ................. 2 03, 235, 267 Marquez, Alexander R., 3, Dallas ........ ............................. 2 15, 274 Martin, Abe H., Athletic Coach ................ 30, 162, 163, 174, 176 Martin, Eva Lynn, 1, Amarillo ......,......................................... 225, 284 Martin, Donald E., 5, lraan . ................................... ........ ............ .... 1 1 6 Martin, Gloria Sue, 3, Ennis ................ 58, 202, 211, 228, 245, 274 Martin, janice E., 2, Lampasas ............... . ............. .,............. 2 43, 284 Martin, jo Anne, 1, Fort Worth ............................................ 223, 297 Martin, Kenneth B., 3, Fort Worth ........................................ 191, 274 Martin, Marci, 1, San Antonio 48, 50, 68, 71, 206, 216, 251, 297 323 Martin, Murrell Eugene, 1, Van Alstyne .................................... 297 Martin, Roy S., 5, Royse City .......................................,........ 231, 306 Marx, Arch Hubert, 4, Houston .......... .. ......... 228, 239, 261 Masner, Dewey David, 1, Breckenridge ...... ............................... 2 97 Mason, Richard Allen, 2, Fort Worth ...... .................................. 2 85 Massi, joe, 3, Aransas Pass . ................. ....... 2 29, 239, 240, 274 Massi, Mary jo, 1, Aransas Pass .......... ....... 2 29, 239, 251, 297 Matheson, Donald N., 4, Fort Worth .......... . .............................. 261 Mathews, james Walter, 1, Fort Worth .................... ............ .... 1 9 0 Mathis, Charles E., 4, Fort Worth .............................,...... 90, 115, 261 Matney, Charles, 4, Fort Worth ................................ 216, 219, 261 Matthews, john William, 3, Marfa .... 74, 100, 228, 233, 240, 274 Mattinson, Leslie Ray, 3, Fort Worth .................... 186, 187, 274 Mauk, Gloria D., Fort Worth ......................... ..................... 2 85 Mauldin, Robert Kenneth, 2, Fort Worth ...... ......... 2 13, 285 Maxwell, David William, 2, Fort Worth ..... .............. 2 85 May, Don Lee, 1, Fort Worth .................. ............ . 297 Mayberry, jo Ann, 3, Kountze ............... ........ 2 34, 245 Mayer, Robert R., 4, Fort Worth .............. ........................ 9 3 Mayfield, jimmy E., 2, Fort Worth .............. ....... 1 86, 187, 285 Mayfield, Peggy Marie, 3, Fort Worth ...... ..................... 2 74 Mayfield, Mike Arnold, 3, Fort Worth ...... ..................... 2 74 Mayhew, Frances M., English ................. . ........................ 30 Meade, Peggy j., 4, Fort Worth ..... ....... . . .... ....211, 230, 261 Meadows, Sandra, 1, Irving ..................................,............. 234, 297 Melton, Ed D., 1, Fort Worth .................................................... 48 Melton, Amos W., Director, lnformation Services ........................ 20 Meredith, Billy jack, 3, Mt. Vernon ........................ 153, 172, 174 Meyer, L. R. Dutch, Athletic Director ................ 30, 160, 163, 188 Middlebrooks, Hilda, 2, Dumas ,,.............................. 216, 243, 285 Mikusek, Bobbye Y., 3, Grapevine ............................ 230, 248, 274 Milam, Patricia K., 1, San Antonio .... 206, 220, 229, 239, 251, 297 Miles, Eldridge L., 2, Fort Worth ................................................ 186 Miles, june Elizabeth, 2, Lake jackson ...,... ........ 2 16, 285 Miles, Keith Elwyn, 1, Stamford .............. ........,,........... 1 75 Miller. Edward B., 4, Dallas ................... ........................... 2 38 Miller, jack Austin, 4, Plano ....... .................... 4 0 90, 261 Miller, K. layton, 3, Texarkana ....... ........ . .207, 226, 233, 274 Miller, Nancy jean, 2, Fort Worth ................ 67, 234, 241, 245, 274 Miller, Rex Rodger, 3, Cleburne ................ 71, 91, 100, 186, 274 Miller, Shirley Sue, 3, Vernon ...................................,........ 249, 274 Mills, Charlotte Ann, 2, Fort Worth ........ ........ 2 17, 243, 246, 285 Minnick, janice Lee, 3, Wichita, Kans, ................ 229, 239, 245, 274 Minton, Kathryn H., l, Fort Worth ....... .............,. ...,............. 2 9 8 Miracle, Mary Carolyn, 4, Dallas ............................ 208 217, 245, 261 Mitcham, Billie Louise, 1, Fort Worth ...... ............ ................. 2 9 8 Mitchell, Ann, 1, Fort Worth .................................. ...,.... 2 23, 298 Mitchell, joan Lee, 2, Fort Worth ......,.....,................ ................. 2 49 Mitchell, john Alex, 1, Lawton, Okla. .... 50, 175, 176, 190, 290, 298 Mitchell, Martha Ann, 2, Lawton, Okla. ...............,. ...,............. 2 85 Mitchell, Mildred, 2, Fort Wtirth ............................. ................. 2 85 Mix, Rex, 1, Dallas ............................... .......... 7 0, 229, 233, 298 Mixon, Keith, Music ........................ ............................... 3 0 Mixon, Moselle, 1, Buna ............. ...,...... .............,... 4 1 , 251, 298 Moacl, Neota, 1, Cisco ...........................................,..... ...58, 132, 298 Moberly, Barbara A., 2, Sherman .,.........................,............ 243, 285 Moeckly, Kay Elizabeth, 2, Britton, S. D. .... 228,-234, 243, 278, 285 Monaghan, Ray Keith, 4, Wichita Falls ........................................ 261 Montague, William S., 5, Bay City ........ ., ......... 231, 305 Montgomery, M, C., Security Officer ....... ....................... 1 21 Moody, Paul Wesley, 4, Fort Worth ........ ...... 1 12, 216, 261 Moor, Fran A., Accounting .............. ..... .................... 3 0 Moore, Clyde j., 4, San Angelo .......... ,..... . . 99, 261 Moore, E. M., Manager, Bookstore .............. ................. 1 21 Moore, Glenn Farrell, 4, San Antonio ....... ....... 2 39, 261 Moore, Hugh C., 3, Godley . .,............,......,,... Moore, James Oliver, 1, Richland Springs ...... Moore, Jerome A., Dean, Add-Ran College ............. Moore, Leon, 3, Slaton ...,...,.......,....,....,......,,....,........., Morgan, Dan, 3, Jackson, Miss. ., .,....,.........,....,.... 66, Morgan, Don Travis, 4, Texarkana ..,,,............... 92, ........274 ,, ..........,....,. 298 83 ..171, 174,274 202, 236, 274 93, 212, 215 Morgan, Joseph, Physics ..............,..,.....,......,,...,.,,................,....,,.. 30 Morgan, Thurman, Director, Ministerial Students ,..........,,... 22, 231 Morris, Brooks, Music ......,.......,,..,,..,....,.......,............. ....,...,... 3 0 Morris, Carolyn, 2, Fort Worth ..,..........,,.........,.... .......,...,,.. 2 85 Morris, John Roy, 4, San Angelo ........ ...,......,,..... 1 15, 261 Morris, Martha, 4, Fort Worth ...,...,.....,. ................,..... , ,. .,,., 261 Morrison, Bobby Lee, 1, Fort Worth ........,....,,...,,...,, Morrison, John Robert, 3, Fort Worth ................ 219 Morrow, Sammy C., 4, Paris Motley, C., 2, San Juan .............,,...,,....,..........,..... Mouser, Judith, 2, Wichita Falls ...,...,,,.. .,... 98, Mull, Charles E, Chuck, 4, Terrell ........ . . Mull, Royce Allan, 2, Terrell . ..,......,..., ,. Mundhenke, Hurbert R., Economics . .,.. . Munro, Harry C., Religion ,,,... ........... 117, 164, 167, 169, 173, 174, Murphy, Clifford E., Biology ....,..., ,,.. . . .,,............. Murphy, G. Ramon, 3, Dumas ....,,....,.......,,...,.......... Murphy, Sally Jo, 1, Mexia ........,........... 75, 206, 211 Murray, Arthur, 5, Fort Worth . ..,...,....,., ...,...... . Murray, Bobby Jack, 2, Van Alstyne ...,,....... .............. Murray, Lt. Col, John W., Military Science , ...... . Murrell, Carolyn A., 2, Seminole, Okla. ........ .,....... . ...........233, 298 274 226, 230, 210, 261, ......,,,.207, 315 285 206, 243, 285 96, 99, 261 'fffifQQ258, 239, 285 509 58 . ................,, 31 .162, 174, 274 233, 251, 298 ..,,......172, 174 77, 78, 83, ..202, 239. Musch, Lanell, 2, McAllen ,,.........,. . .,.....................,,. . Myers, Billie Jane, 2, El Paso ...,,.......,... 220, I '19, 233, 239, , -N- 88 285 243 285 Nagase, Mitsuharu, 5, Nagoya, Japan ..,............,....,.............,. 218, 267 Naham, Eugene George, 3, Fort Worth .,..,,. ,....,... 2 03, 208, 211, 274 Naylor, james Richard, 2, Fort Worth ,,,. ,,,........... . .. 286 Neal, Bruce E., 1, San Angelo ,..... ....,......,,, .....,.... . . . Neal, Cleo Gladys, 2, Olney .,..,.,......... 56, 70, 95, Neal, Orville G., 2, Fort Worth ..,...,,..,.................,..,.. Neff, Gretchen Celeste, 2, Burleson .,.....,....... ,....,, Nelson, Mary Kathryn, 1, Corpus Christi ....,. ......,... 7 8, 251, Nelson, Noel Edwin, 4, Fort Worth ....,...... Nelson, Royce Eugene, 5, Fort Worth .,.,.... Netter, Miriam Suzy, 4, San Antonio Newell, James M., 1, Fort Worth .,..,,,,.... ....,,. ...75. 207, 298 205, 243, 286 ..172, 174, 286 ..........211, 286 298 ...........226, 267 ..........206, Newman, Warren, 5, Tyler .....,............,.......,,.............. Newton, Beatrice Ann, 4, Woodbury, N. J. , ...,... 229, 239, 245, Newton, Mackie, 1, Abilene ......,..,,,..,............,........... Newton, Patricia E., 2, Woodbury, N. J. ....... Nielsen, Otto R., Dean, School of Education Nickens, John E., 3, Sikeston, Mo. ....,,.....,,,...,. .100, 188, 262 298 .,........204, 505 262 298 ..........239, 286 77 , ......,.. 205, 275 Nikkel, John Glen, 1, Dalhart , ...,...,...........,, ...,,,. 8 9. 175, 188 Noble, Phyllis Ann, 3, Fort Worth ,.... . ........ 225, 245, 275 Nolan, Doris Jean, 1, Galveston ., .......,. ,,......,,... . .,58, 298 Nunn, William C., History ,,,........,.. . .,.. . - 0 - Oakley, Billie Arlene, 3, Chatham, N. J. ........ 94, 209, 216, 245, 275 Oates, Charlotte, 4, Abilene .........,...,....,............, 228, 240, 245, 275 286 O'Bannon, Jimmy E., 1, Dallas ..,.........,,.....,.....,....,.. Ogle, Elmer E., 2, Wewoka, Okla. ....,,, ...............,. 2 02, 239, Ohlen, Henry Robert Hank, 4, Fort Worth 179, 180, 182, 204, 230, 262 Oliver, Johnny F., 2, Clayton, N. M. .,............,,....,,...........,,. 216, 275 Olsen, Joyce F., 1, Corpus Christi ....,....,,......,.....,..., 92, 233, 251, 298 Olsen, Patsy Ann, 3, Texas City .,..,...,..,,....... 118, 219, 224, 245, 275 Olson, Donald C., 1, Fort Worth ......,,......,...............,, 48, 228, 298 O'Neal, Harvey Richard, 1, Fort Worth ,,,.. ...... , , .... ,..184, 228, 299 O'Neal, Peggy Marie, 2, Odessa .,......... .....,......... , ...286 O'Neal, Kay Bowers, 4, Abilene . .,..,...,.. ......, ....,. ,........ 2 6 2 Oney, Lee Ann, 3, Graham ...........,........,... ............,,... 2 45, 275 O'Rear, Percy Glenn, 3, Jasper, Ala. ,...,,,. .... ......... 2 1 6, 237, 275 Orgain, Allen Thomas, 4, Fort Worth ........ .............. 2 19, 275 O'Roark, Walt N., 2, Shreveport, La. ....... ................... 2 86 Orr, William C., Air Science ...........,...,..... ....,,,. . 90, 99, 114 Overton, Marvin, 1, Pampa ,.......... .,......,,..............., 2 13, 236, 299 Owen, Aubrey P., 2, Abilene ....,.............,,......,,..,.............,,,. 239, 286 Owens, Carolyn C., 1, Dallas . .,..,..,.............,,.... 199, 234, 251, 299 Owens, Kathleen, SeCy,, Dean of Brite College ..,.............. 123, Owens, Robert A., 2, Rock Island, 111, ............,,,...,. . Pace, Rose Ellen, 3, Roanoak ............ -P- 31 Padon, Betrye M., Physical Education ...............,. ..,,.. ................, . , Painter, Joan Eileen, 3, Houston , ...,.....,.......,............. 230, 247, 262 Painter, Robert G., 5, Artesia, N. M. .............,.....,.....,.............. 306 Palmer, Nancy L., 1, Houston .......... ....,..... 1 98, 199, 228, 251, 299 Palmer, Suzanne N., 1, Dallas ...............,.. Pannill, Marilyn, 1, Kaufman .. . Park, Jan. 1, Kilgore , ...............,...,...,....,............,.... ,. Parker, Clifford D., 5, Kaufman .............,,.....,,........., . Parker, Joseph Anthony, 4, San Francisco, Calif. .....,......,,......... . Parker, Mary Lou, 3, Jefferson City, Mo. ....220, 229, Parker, William Bruce, 3, Simpson,. La. .. Paschal, Alfred F., 1, Fort Worth ..,.............,.........,,.. . Pate, Mary Gail, 1, Albany ,,,......,..,, ........ . Patterson, John W., 5, Wyonet, lll. ....,,............,,.... Paulsell, William Oliver, 1, Dallas ,,........ ..227, 229, Payne, John W., 4, Dallas ..,..,....,........,.....,.. 226, 232, Pearcy, Sherma Jean, 1, Garland. ...,.........,.. 204, 206, Pecorello, Arthur L., 1, Utica, N. Y. ...,,.................... . ..........251, 299 299 299 . .,....... 215, 206 262 239, 245, 275 275 ,186, 187, 239, 215, 251, 255, 259, 233 218, 251, ..........211, Pederson, Martha Helen, 4, Clifton ......,.... . .,..........,... 230, 249, Pennington, Jim Henry, 1, McKinney 195 299 507 299 , 235, 262 299 299 262 299 Penny, Rita Ann, 1, Waurika, Okla. .....,... ....... 2 18, 220, 251, 299 Perkins, Oscie C., 4, Fort Worth ............. ........,,... 1 16, 241, 263 Perme, Patricia L., 2, Henderson , ...,....... ......,,.......,,,........ 2 86 Perme, Thomas C., 4, Blanchard, Pa. .... . .,,,.......,,........ 263 Pemer, Ella June, 3, Ozona ..,....,..,...,,.. ......,, 2 17, 245, 275 Perry, David W., 3, Albuquerque, N. M. .,.. . Perry, Ruby 1aZeLle, 3, Abilene ............,. ....,...245, 275 286 Perryman, Bill E., 2, Nocona ....,,....,,....,,.... , .......,....,..... 237, Peterson, Robert E., 5, Yakima, Wash. ......,......,......,....,.......,...... 305 Petito, Victor Thomas, 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ 195, 207, 221, 299 Petrovich, George J., 3, Brooklyn, N. Y. .............,,,....,... 90, 115, 221 Phillips, Phyllis J., 4, Waurika, Okla .,... ..............,............. 2 63 Phipps, Jimmy Lee, 4, Amarillo .....,.....,,. ..,,.... 1 15, 208, 263 Pickerill, Jean Lou, 4, Saratoga ...........,...... ,....., 2 17, 228, 263 Pickens, John Dudley, 1, Port Neches ....,,....,.....,,.......... 213, 299 Pierce, S. Margaret, Fine Arts ...............,............,.....,,.....,.....,.,...... 31 Pitts, Hugh Lynn, 2, Woodville ...,,,....,, 167, 168, 170, 174, 186, 286 Polasek, Edward Joe, 2, Fort Worth .........,......,.....,,... .,,...,, 2 04, 286 Polk, Estus C., English .,....,...,,...,....,.....,.....,............................... 31, 39 Pollard, Harold Dean, 1, Osceola ,..... Pore, Bettye J., 2, Rogers, Ark. ......... . .........175, Porter, Bllllt Sue, 1, Fort Worth ...,,.....,,.. ...........,.. 2 33, 251, Porter, Jerry R., 5, Monte Vista, Colo. ..........,,..,, ......,. 2 31, 239, Porter, Mary Elizabeth, 2, Albany ......,.............. 220, 229, 239, 286 Porter, Shirley Damaris, 4, Vernon 188 ....,....,,,203, 286 299 275 219, 224, 229, 230, 233, 232, 245, 263 31 Porterfield, Austin L., Sociology ,... . .,,.....,..................,,....,,,...,.,... .. Posey, Charles Edward, 4, Fort Worth ....,.....,..................... 112, 263 Potempa, Walter Charles, 4, Fort Worth ..,..... ...,......,....... 2 63 Potter, Marguerite, History ...,...,....,,.....,,....... , ....,,.............. 31 Powell, Alice Nell, 3, Fort Worth ....,,....,,. ................ 2 17, 246 Powell, Danny D., 4, Archer City .............. Powers, Richard W., 2, Pelham, N. Y, ........ . ......,.186, 202, 263 ...,....207, 214, 286 P'Pool, Mrs. Sterling, Secy.-Dir. lnformation .... ......,....,,......,. 1 23 Prather, Ruby E., Nursing .......... .............. ..........................,, 3 1 Preston, David, Ballet ....,,...,...,,.......... ........,.....,,.....,......,.,. Price, Betty PearL 1, San Angelo .....,,... , ................,.......,. 251, Prince Sylvia, 1, Fort Worth ....,........... , 251, , , .....,,....,, ..234, 236 Prine, John W., Chief Security Officer ......,,....,, .....,..............,, Pringle, Pearl B., Hostess , ....,........,,.......... .. Proctor, Charles W., Government ...,..... Pross, Edward L., Speech Drama ............,....,,,... Prouse, Thomas W., Physical Education ........,,.....,,.....,. 32 192, Puckett, George Charles, 4, Fort Worth .... 52 32 299 299 121 32 32 194 263 , 65, 96, 99: 209. Pulley, Frances Florine, 1, Fort Worth . .,.....,......,......,....,,.....,.,,.. 299 - Q - Quick, John E., 5, Albuquerque, N. M. ...... Quick, Charles Edward, 1, Fort Worth ...,,. Quinn, James Robert, 1, Fort Worth ....,,,, ..R... Radford, H. G., 2, Fort Worth . ..,,,.. . Ragle, Carolyn lee, 1, Fort Worth ......,, Rainwater, Connie Lou, 1, Eden ......... ........202, 231, 307 ........18B, 194, 195 299 251, 299 Raleigh, Eugene T., 4, Fort Worth .................,,. . ...........,,. 263 Ramsay, John Charles, 1, Dallas , ......,.................,, ....... 2 99 Ramsey, Beatrice, Secy,-Dean, Graduate . .,................ ....... 1 23 Ramsey, Hartwell, Director, Ex-Student Activities .... 23 Ramsey, John David, 4, Fort Worth ...,....,,..... ...,,,. 2 63 Ramsey, L. W., Supr. Bldgs. and Grounds ........ .,,,,.. 1 22 Rand, John David, 4, Fort Worth .....,...... ....... 2 63 Randles, Capt, John M., Military Science , ...,,....,,......,......,...... 110 Rankin, Jerry Lee, 2, Fort Worth ,.... ....... ,,... . .,,.....,,,...,,,....,,....... 2 B 6 Rascoe, J. W. Buddy, 4, San Antonio ..........,...........,,.....,,. 208, 263 Ratcliff, Betty J., 3, Santa Fe, N. M, ............ 229, 239, 245, 275 Rathbun, Betty Jean, 3, Marshfield, Mo. ............................ 217, 275 Rathbun, Paul V., 5, Marshfield, Mo. , ................................... 231, 307 Ray, LaDelle, 1, Vernon ....,,...,...,,....,......,,....,,....,, 216, 233, 251, 299 Reaves, Freda M., 3, Brownwood ,............,,. 229, 230, 238, 239, 275 Rechenthin, Carol Ann, 2, Fort Worth ........,,...,,.....,,,......... 210, 286 Reddell, Leslie Jane, 1, Fort Worth ......,............. 97, 100, 211, 299 Reddell, Shirley Ann, 1, McKinney .. .,,. ........... 2 39, 251, 299 Redus, Gerald D., 2, Blossom , ,....,.... . ..,,.. 167, 174, 176 Reece, Charles M., 5, Garland ................................................ 231, 305 Reece, Frank L, 5, Fort Worth ........................................ 231, 306 Reed, Ann, 5, Ennis , .....,....,,..,,,...,,...,, 75, 92, 97, 137, 245, 268, 275 Reed, Virgil C., 3, Fort Worth ....,,.....,,...,,,.....,.......,........... 237, 275 Reed, William L., Religion ...........................,....,,.....,.....,,...., 32, 231 Reeder, Trisha Elizabeth, 1, Amarillo 71, 74, 92, 211, 233, 251, 299 Reese, Albert B., 1, Fort Worth , .......,...............................,....... 299 Reeves, Gail Hopper, 4, Dallas .,,,.....,...,,,................................. 263 Rehling, William Albert, 4, Staten Island, N. Y. ............ 230, 263 Reimers, Linda, Music ....................................,,......,....,,,....,,......,,.. 32 Reinhardt, Lynwood E., 1, Abilene ........................ ....,.... 1 90, 299 Remer, Jack Jason, 1, El Dorado Springs, Maine ..................., 299 Renick, Donald G., 4, Fort Worth .,,,....,......,....,,......,,.............. 263 Renkel, Marschula Scholtz, 4, Amarillo ,,............,. 219, 233, 246, 263 Reynolds, Jack Dalton, 4, Fort Worth ........,.............,....,,... 213, 263 Reynolds, Rena Elizabeth, 4, Killeen 198, 199, 204, 234, 245, 263 Richardson, Homer L, 5, Woodson ,,.. .................... 2 145 231, 307 Richardson, Nelda, 1, Brookesmith . ,.... .... , ......,....,......................... 2 99 Richardson, Thomas F., Dean of Students ......, ....,.,... 2 1, 68, 90 Riepe, Elissa Dianel, 1, Fort Worth ................ .....,,.. 2 11, 300 Rigg, Clinton Arthur, 4, Centralia, Wash. ....... ................,,... 2 63 Riggins, Robert Earl, 1, Dallas , .....,.....,,,.......... ........ 1 00, 216, 300 Riley, James Oscar, 1, Honey Island ........ , .....,......,.... 300 Rippy, Merrill, History , .............. , ....,........ ...............,......,.... 3 2, 65 Risinger, James Edsel, 1, Dallas .,....,......,,............................. 229, 300 Ritchey, Robert Wesley, 3, Fort Worth ....,..... , .....,,,. 174, 189, 190 Roach, Claude D., 3, Fort Worth . .,................. 66, 167, 172, 174, 176 Roach, Walter P., Athletic .,...,...,,.....,,... ........... 3 2, 162, 174, 186 Robbins, A. Lynn, 5, Ranger .. ,......... .. . ..,.....,,.....,...... 231, 305 Roberts C. J., 5, Nacogdoches ...................................,.....,,. 231, 307 Robertson, Robert Earle, Philosophy .......... , ..................... 32, 65, 92 Robertson, Victor F., 2, Dallas ................,,......,.....,,....,,........ ...... 1 00 Robinson, James A., 5, Dallas ,, ...... 223, 226, 227, 230, 286, 307 Robinson, Joe Don, 3, Fort Worth .. ,,....,.......... ..... . .... .......,... .... 1 1 2 Marshall T. Boogie, 4, Fort Worth Robinson, 91, 125, 126, 132, 164, 174, 202, 210, Robinson, Thomas Reid, 4, Detroit, Mich. . .,......,...................,,... .. 263 Robinson, Shirley Ann, 1, DeKalb , ............................... 234, 250, 320 2 3 300 Robison, Elizabeth L., 1, Odessa ......,....,.... Rockey, Howard Vern, 1, Friona ..,..... Rockey, Walter G., 3, Port Worth ..,,... Roddey, Jimmy C., 3, Fort Worth .,... Roden, Richard L, 3, Dallas .....,...... Rodriguez, Abe G., 2, Houston ....... . ..,... 207,228,300 275 ........134, 189, 190 Roe, Shirley Ann, 1, Austin ................,., ...,.....,,..............,....,...... Rogers, Betty Lou, 3, Fort Worth .........,....,.....,, 275 300 286 Rogers, Carolyn, 2, Shreveport, Ia. .,....,...., 198, 199, 234, 243, Rogers, Carolyn Bunny, 1, McAllen . ...............,,.....,................ 251, 300 Rogers, John Thomas, 1, Fort Worth ....... Rogers, Marilyn, 2, Shreveport, la. ...,.....,,, 198, 199, 235, 243, ...........,....,188, 228, 300 286 Rogers, Marshall Otis, 3, Fort Worth ...............,....,,.....,................ 275 300 Rogers, Ruth Evelyn, 1, Dallas ......,,....,,,... Rohde, Mary Frances, 2, Fort Worth ......,,......,....,.... 99, Zlf, 286 2 9 Rollins, Betty Sue, 3, Lampasas .. .,.....,....... Rollins, Marabeth, 4, Terrell .............,,. 92, 205, ,275 204, 239, 240, 245, 264 Rollins Mary Ann 1 lampasas .,............,,....,,....,,............ 205, Rominger, Bart Dei1n,'4, Dallas ,, ...., Root, Shirley Rose, 3, Hereford ........ 300 264 ,.....,..230, 233, 248, 275 Roper, Dana, 1, Mauna .,,,........,...... ..,,.....,............ 2 51, 500 Roscoe, Janet, 2, Fort Worth .....,,....,, ..............., 2 04, 243, 286 Rose, Bryan K., 5, Palo Alto, Calif. ....,,,...,,...., ................,.. 2 31, 307 Rose, can Eddie, 2, was ...,......,.... ........, 5 0, 162, 170, 174, 278 Rose, Harold P., 4, Temple ............. ..,,....,,,...,..... 1 12, 189, 264 Rose, Mary Ann, 2, Fort Worth ,,.. .... , . ............,.....,.....,.......,..... 247 Roseborough, larry Clyde, 2, Dallas . .,,,....,....,,..........,.....,... 186, 195 Ross, Claire Elaine, 1, Amarillo ..................,. 71, 211, 233, 251, 300 Ross Ray W. 3, Del R10 ........,.....,,....,. ................,,,...,....... 2 07, 275 Rotavista, Edmundo, 3, Calif., Columbia ..................,.....,... 218, 275 Rotsch, Ellen Sue, 2, Austin ......,...........,, ,,,.. . ...217, 223, 243, 286 Rouse, Margaret R., Education ,,... . .,.......... .....,..............,.......... 3 2 Rouse, Ruth, Business Administration ...... .......,,.................. gg Rousseau, John Thomas, 5, Fort Worth Routt, Glen C., Religion .........,.....,,......... Routt, Sandra Gene, 2, Gatesville .....,........ , ........ 32 300 Rudolph, Philip Edward, 1, Waxahachie ....... 237, Rowland, Billy R., 4, Grandview ..........,,,.. Rue, Betty Koone, 4, Fort Worth ................. . ..,..,, 222, 263 264 Runyon, William Francis, 4, Fort Worth ...., ...........,..,....,.... Rupel, Gene A., 4, Andrews, Ind. ............ . Rush, Herbert G., 3, Fort Worth .... Russ, Bette W., 4, Fort Worth , ....... . . .,..... 93, 246. 264 233, 264 Russell, Connie Jo, 2, Fort Stockton .... .......,. 2 17, 243, 246, 286 Russell, Edwin M., 3, Fort Worth .,,...,,,,.....................,,........... 88, 222 2 Russell, Mary Lou, 4, Fort Worth ................,....... 216, 217, 246, Russell, Paul E., 2, St. Petersburg, Fla, ........,......,...................,.... 286 Russell, Richard Lee, 3, Texarkana 37, 70, 212, 220, 230, 240, 275 Rutherford, James David, 1, New Braunfels .................,,...,. 154, 175 Rutherford, Roy M., 5, Temple ..................,.....,,....,..... 231, 304, 305 Ryan, Thomas 1, Dublin ...............,.....,............,.....,............... 78, 81 - 5 - Sadler, M. E., President, T, C, U. ............ 12, 13, 49, 53, 63, 67, 69 Sain, Vivian D., 2, Fort Worth ..,.... .........,.......,.............,, 2 25, 286 Salley, Everett S., 1, Clemville ........ ..............,.....,........ 1 75, 188 Sandel, Joyce Ray, 1, Fort Worth ...... ..........,,.............,. 3 00 Sanders, Thomas Douglas, 1, Dallas ...... ...,,,..... 3 6, 229, 239, 286 Sanford, Don Gene, 2, Beaumont .......... ....... 1 67, 171, 174, 286 Saunders, Sandra, 1, Dallas .......................... ..............,,..,... 2 51, 500 Scantland, Kenneth Wayne, 1, Texarkana ..,....... 219, 239, 300 Schantz, Elaine, Secy., Dean of Fine Arts ..... ...,,, ....... ...........,.. 1 2 3 Schill, Carolyn, 1, Houston ......................,.... ..........,,.. 2 35, 251, 300 Schindler, Farrar Margaret, 1, Monahans . ..,,....,.. 71, 228, 233, 300 Schneider, Doris Jean, 4, Houston .....,..................,....... 219, 224, Schnellenbach, Marlene, 1, Fort Worth ....... .................. 2 21, Schreiber, Lonnie P., 3, Jefferson City, Mo. .......... 233, 239, Schriewer, Margie, 1, Fort Worth .,... ............. , .............. 2 51, Schuler, Eugenia Edwards, 4, Fort Worth ...... ........... 2 24, Schuler, Joe L, 3, Fort Worth ,, ...................... , ........... .. Schwartz, Nancy Jean, 2, Fort Worth ...... Scott, Mary E., English .............. . ........... Scott, Phyllis C., 2, Fort Worth ........... Scott, Richard H., 3, Fort Worth ........... ,..ffQQQ1QQQQQfQ2'i7QM 264 300 276 300 264 276 33 287 276 300 287 300 Scruggs, Qrol Ann, 1, Dallas ................... ......... 2 19, 233, 251, Sears, Donald Eugene, 2, Fort Worth ...... ............................... Sebastian, Lou Ann, 1, Fort Worth ..........,......................,.......... Secrest, Michael Van, 1, Fort Worth ....................... ,, .............. ,,..,223 Sgitcovich, Eclythe H., 1, Texas City 41, 151, 228, 255, 235, 251, 300 Sharp, James Raymond, 1, Duncan, Okla. ........... ....... ........ .......... 3 0 0 300 Shaver, Shirley Sue, 1, Fort Worth .,........................................,..... Shaw, Carole L, 1, Tulsa, Okla. ............ . Shaw, Peggy Jo, 2, Henderson .,,......... .......229, 239, 251, , ......... 97, 99, 243, Sheets, Robert Dale, 4, Fort Worth .........,....,..... 219, 230, 233, 300 287 Sheeler, Jacquelyn W., 3, Marshall .,......... .......................... 2 45, 22 Shelburne, Elizabeth, Dean of Women .......,,................,.............. Shelton, Janet Ellen, 1, Monahans ............ Shelton, Jerry Raymond, 1, Garland .,...... Shelton, Joanne, 1, Brownfield ........... Sherer, Charles R., Mathematics ..... Sherer, Mirth W., History .............., Sherley, Lorraine, English ,,,. ................... ........205, 233, 251, 300 229, 300 . ..,................... 33 33 Shields, Harold Gene, 4, Jacksboro ........ ......... 1 74, 192, 264 Shifflett, Nancy Jo, 2, Marble Falls ...... .....................,......... 2 49 Shipp, Norma Jean, 1, Lubbock ............ ......... 2 08, 216 239, 287 Shores, Eunice, Librarian .....,,...,,........... .............. , .....,........., 1 20 Shumalte, Max, 1, Fort Worth ....... ....... ....... .........,..,....... 3 00 Shurbet, Dorothy Dale, 1, Fort Worth ........................ 98, 209, 301 Sikes, William Eugene, 1, Eastland ........... .. .,..... 170, 174, 192, 264 Silveria, Alice, Librarian .........,,...,.......,....... ........,..............,....... 1 20 Silverthorne, Craig Brock, 2, Plainview ,,... ....,....................,. 2 87 Simmonds, Darrell, 3, Vernon ..................,.... ....... 1 64, 174, 276 Simmons, Jeannette L., 1, Dallas ............... ,,.. . . .,,,.............., 251, 301 Simons, John David, 3, Fort Worth . ,,............... . ..,..............,..... ,. 113 Sisterson, Margery, 3, McKinney .....,.. 212, 229, 233, 239. 245. 276 Sitton, Bill Calvin, 4, Fort Worth .........,.,...,,,...............,,...,......... 264 Slaughter, Julius A., Air Science ,,... ......... . .....,......,...., .................., 5 5 4, Slay, sms Lee, 2, Dallas ....,...,........... 97, 141, 157, 209, 243, Sloan, Robert F. Buck, 4, Fort Worth 47, 49, 81, 195, 207, 214, 236, 241, 264 Page 341 Smith, Albert W., Athletics ...,,,.....,.....,.. ...,...............,........... Smith, Beth, 4, Bonham .................,..............,...,,....,,....,,....,. Smith, Betty Jean, 4, Hot Springs, Ark. .,.,.... 97, 222, 245, Smith, Bobbie Nell, 2, Fort Worth ...,.....,,...,...,.,,..,,....,. .... 2 25 Smith, David Ray, 2, Texas City .....,.. ...........................,... Smith, Emmet G., Music ........,.....,.....,...,,....,,..,,....,,.....,,.. Smith, George Edward, 2, Fort Worth ........ 63, 96, 99, Smith, Harlie L., French ..,.....,....,,,....,,....,....,..,.....,,..,...,.,..,......,, Smith, Jacqueline, 2, Fort Worth ......,. .........,...........,......... Smith, James E., 3, Fort Worth ..., .........,,...,,.. Smith, James F., 5, Italy .....,........ ..........,,....,. Smith, Janford, 1, Houston .. .,,... ..,....., 2 03. Smith, Jo Ellen, 3, Grapevine ...... ..,... ,,,,. ...,....,,.... Smith, Judy M., 1, Electra . ....,,. ......... 2 16, Smith, Mary Lou, 5, Athens ...... ....,.,..,.,.....,..., .. Smith, Maurine E., 1, Dallas .....,,. ,,,. . . ....... 205, 228, Smith, Milton D., 2, Miami, Ariz. ...., .,........,.,....... . Smith, Portia A., 1, Fort Worth ........ .,,....,.....,..,.,..,... Smith, Raymond G., 2, Fort Worth ........ ...,,.....,...,,,... . Smith, Robert P., 4, Fort Worth ..,,.... . Smith, Sally T., 4, Fort Worth .... .. Smith, Sandra Lee, 2, Dallas ....... .............206, Smith, Shetrell, 2, Graham ,,,....,, .......,,..........,....,,....,, Smith, Suzanne, 4, Greenville .... . ..,. ,............ 4 7, 217, Smoot, Jasmine S., Spanish ....,...... . Smyth, Margaret Ruth, I, Rockport ............ 213, 235, 236, Sneed, Billie Jean, 1, Shreveport, La. ................ 202, 235, Snell, June Elizabeth, 1, Shreveport, La. 154, 199, 235, 250, Snelley, David J., 1, Houston .,,..........,,....,,...,..,...,,,........... . Snipes, Betty Jo, 1, Fort Worth .............,,,..,,,...,.,,........,.,,...,..,... Snodgrass, Alan Carl, 4, Fort Worth ............., Snodgrass, Carole D., 4, Tularosa, N. M. ..... . Snodgrass, Harriet Ann, 1, Fort Worth ...,.,. .,......... Snodgrass, Roy C., Dean, Brite College ...,. . ..,....,.......,... 17, Snyder, Karl E., English .............................. ...,....,,....,,,,..,. .,.... Soles, Janet Colleen, 2, Snyder . .,..,......... .......,,. 5 8, 243, ..........25o, Souder, Hal N., 3, Fort Worth ...., Sowell, Ellis M., Business ........ . S ain Au ust O. Government ........ P 1 8 1 Sparks, Claud G., Librarian ........................,,,....,....,,....,...... Spencer, Charles W. Chuck, 3, Fort Worth ..........,, 186, Spencer, Emily Janey, 4, Abilene .,,...., 125, 152, 210 217, Sperry, Ruth E., Nursing .,....,,....,,......,....,,,.,...,,.........,........ Sproule, Susan, 2, San Angelo ........,,...,...,,,,.....,. 223, 236, Stacher, Vilma, 4, Gallup, N. M ...., 68, 93, 217, 228, 230, Stafford, Rose Marie, 1, Galveston ..................,,...,,..,..,.,...,. Stangl, Stephany, 1, Houston ......,,,,.......... ....... ....,, Stanton, Roy Braden, 1, Houston ........ ........ Staples, Billy M., 1, Fort Worth .,,.,... .......,,,....,,.,.... . Stapleton, Jimmy C., 3, Fort Worth .,,...,.,,.,..,................. 95, Starks, Sheila, 2, Amarillo ....,.............. ....... 7 0, 217, 242, Starr, Alvis T., 2, Houston .,,,...,,..... .........,....,. 1 95, Statton, Jacquelin, 2, Midland .......... ..,.,........... 2 12, Steers, Lucille G., Nurse .......,......,,.... Steffen, Barbara A., 2, Fort Worth .,...,.. Stell, Patricia P., 4, Fort Worth .,,,.. Stell, Peggy Jo, 3, Fort Worth ............ Ste henson, B. J. 3 Fort Worth .........,..... iii Tague, Janet L., 1, Lawton, Okla. .,..... . P 1 , Stephenson, Cecile, 3, Rockwall ..,.,,..,,,,,.................,.....,...., Stephenson, William Lloyd, 1, Fort Worth.. ,..................... . Sterck, Nancy Tom, 4, Fort Worth ............ 210, 217, 228, Sterritt, James A., Art ...,,......,.............,................,...........,.. Stevens, Nancy Jo, 3, Tyler ...,,,..,,,.....,,....,..... 46, 57, 58, Stewart, Frank M., 2, Dallas ................,,...,,. 49, 89, 195, Stewart, Martha Elizabeth, 3, Arlington 217, 219, 224, 228, 233, Stewart, Richard G., 2, Fort Worth ..,.....,...,,.......,.............. . Stiller, Richard D., 3, Fort Worth ............,,,....,....,.........,. . Stimson, Troy A., Aviation ....,............,. ..,.....,,...,.. Stinnett, Wilson M., 2, Fort Worth ,...,,.. ..............,,....,, . Stodghill, Barbara, 3, Mart .................,.... . ...... 202, 204, Stone, Jan, Secy.,Ex-Students ...,............ ....,,....,,....,.. Stout, Diana L., 4, San Antonio ,......, .. ......,,. 233, Stovall, Dona Lee, 5, Cleburne .....,,... ......... 2 04, Stover, Jean Kay, 1, Waco .....,........,.....,...,,,... .................. Strandtmann, Donald P., 1, Galveston ............................,,... Strange, T., 5, Burkburnett.. .................. .......,.............. . .. Strathern, A. Donald, 4, Bellevue, Neb ......... 205, 206, 212, Stratton, Leslie M., 4, Waco ...,,,...,,..................... 208, 228, Streeter, Connie, 1, Fort Worth ............ . ...................... .. Streig, Albert Ray, 4, Fort Worth ......., ......... 9 4, 95, Strickland, Sylvia Suzy, 2, Houston ........................ 98, 203, Stringer, IaJuana, 2, Bryans Mill ......................................... Strong, Julia Deen, Secy., Dean of Evening College ........ . Stuck, Suzanne, 3, Dallas.. ................... . ...... 219, 224, 232, Studdarcl, George R., 4, Fort Worth ................................ . Sturdy, Jacquelyn S., 1, Corpus Christi ................................ Suggs, James C., 4, Joinerville ........................ 95, 96, 220, Suggs, M. Jack, Religion ..................., ....................... ........, Suh, Dae Sook, 2, Seoul, Korea .........,. .....,...... 6 8, Sullivan, Claire, 2, Palestine .,...................... . ......... 217, Sullivan, Roland H., 4, Fort Worth. ...... ......... . ..... 2 13, Summers, Betty Ann, 1, Houston .............. ..,,....,....... Summers, Wiley Roger, 1, Fort Worth ........................ 98, Sunkel, Robert C., 4, Longview .... .... . . .................. 208, 215, Sutherland, Barbara, 2, Fort Worth. ...................,............... .. Swearingen, Mary Ann, 2, Decatur, Ind ........ . ......... 203, Sweeney, Lewis W., 1, Fort Worth.. .......,...................... 221, Sweeney, Robert Edgar, 3, Fort Worth........ ......,....,.... Swink, James E., 1, Rusk .................... 43, 150, 175, 176, 224 Swinney, Nancy Jane, 4, Abilene ...........,............ 219, Switzer, John, 5, Fort Worth. ....... ................................. . . -T- Tait, Robert H., 2, Fort Worth ...,...... Talbett, Robert H., Sociology ........ Talbott, Mary L., Nursing ........... . Talkington, Elizabeth, 2, Tyler ......... Page 3 42 ........236 . ..,... 71 ...QIQ268 174 276 264 287 287 48 287 33 287 261 305 287 276 301 287 301 287 301 89 264 264 287 287 264 33 301 301 301 301 287 264 249 301 231 33 315 287 18 33 120 276 264 33 287 264 301 301 301 301 187 287 287 287 122 287 264 264 174 276 301 265 33 276 287 276 .........287 52 .. 34 287 276 .........123 265 267 301 301 308 265 265 301 265 287 .........287 ..l23 276 ..265 301 265 34 287 287 265 .........308 301 265 287 288 301 47 301 265 267 301 288 . 34 . 34 288 Talley, Frank P., 4, Fort Worth ......................................... Tankersley, LaNeal Tank, 2, Iamesa ...210 265 145, 235, 236, 242 243 288 Tarkington, Barbara, 1, Stuttgart, Ark. ..................,............ .251 301 Tate, Marilyn Lee, 4, Kirkwood, Mo .... ..... ............ 2 2 4, 233, 239 265 Taylor, Betty Lou, 4, Hot Springs, Ark .... ............. 9 7, 209, 222, 265 Taylor, Billie Frank, 4, Houston ............................,....,.................. 265 Taylor, Fred, Athletics ...... ,........,..,...................... ........... 1 6 2, 174, 175 Taylor, Helane, 4, San Angelo .......... ...... . ...216, 219, 224, 233, 265 Taylor, Guy Thomas, 2, Fort Worth ..... ....... ,,................... . . ......... 5 8 Taylor, Helene Claire, 2, Mesa, Ariz. ...,........................ 205, 236, 288 Taylor, Herman Eugene, 1, Amarillo ...........,................................ 175 Taylor, James Ray, 2, Lamesa .................... 153, 171, 174, 287 288 Taylor, Ronald, 1, Brady. ........ .. ......... ............... . ....................., . 41 Taylor, Shirley Fay, 2, Fort Worth ................................................ 288 Teague, Gillian, 1, Graham ........................ 220, 229, 239, 251 301 Temple, Jack H., 4, Fort Worth ...,....,.................. 1 ........................ 117 Tener, Mary Eleanor, 2, Wilmington, Ohio ........ 204, 212, 246, 288 Tennison, George T., 1, Houston .................... 74, 207, 227, 188, 301 Tennyson, Jon D., 1, St. Petersburg, Fla ..................... ..........,. 2 27, 301 Terry, M. Bubba, 3, Fort Worth .,.......................................... 276 Tharp, Gerald G., 4, Galveston .,.................. 90, 92, 115, 208, 265 Thing, Joyce Arlene, 1, Prichard, Ala ..................................... 239, 301 Thomas, Billy Roy, 4, Iampasas ....... ............................... . .190, 265 Thomas, Carolyn Ray, 1, Houston 46, 50, 147, 156, 202, 228, 251, 301, 325 Thomas, Robert V., 1, Hinsdale, Ill ......,.............................. 206, 301 Thompson, Arch Oliver, 3, Springfield, Mo. ......... ..,..., 9 1, 239, 276 Thompson, Barbara Ann, 2, Henderson ........................ 97, 243, 288 Thompson, Bill Goff, 3, Throckmorton ......,........,................ 226, 276 Thompson, Guy Shaw, 3, Kaufman .................... 166, 174, 189, 190 Thompson, Juanita E., 2, Fort Worth ............................................ 249 Thompson, Shirley Maxine, 1, Fort Worth .................... 216, 233, 301 Thompson, Treva Jean, 2, Lake Jackson ........ ..................... 2 88 Tice, Robert Lee, 3, Dallas .......................... ....... 2 29, 239, 276 Tillett. Jeannette, Piano ..............,,........,........ ......,.....,........ 3 4 Tillotson, Nancy Carol, 4, Fort Worth ......... . ........ 217, 265 Tinkle, Maybelle, Physical Education ......... ............... 3 4 Tinsley, Ronald E., 1, Fort Worth ................ ............... 3 01 Tobin, Elizabeth Beverly, 1, Fort Worth ......... ......... 2 25, 302 Toland, Shirley, 2, Fort Worth ..................... ......... 2 43, 288 Tomlinson, Martha Ann, 4, Fort Worth ......... ........, 2 05, 265 Tomlinson, Patsy Sue, 2, Garland .................................................... 288 Tough, Jo Anne, 3, ElDotado Springs, Mo. 230, 239, 244, 145, 246, 248, 276 Tracey, Joshua I., Mathematics .... ............................................ 3 4, 67 Tracy, Wilma K., 1, Lebanon, Mo. ............................ 249 302 Trafton, James Lewis, 1, Beeville ....... ..........,............,......,....... 3 02 Traweek, Ureta Nell, 1, Fort Worth ........................................ 216, 302 Trevino, Raul A., 4, Del Rio ........................ 218, 219, 226, 233, 265 Trillich, Bertam L., Marketing ........................................................ 34 Triplett, Dolores F., 4, Fort Worth ................................................ 265 Tu, Amy, 5, Formosa, China ................................ ......... 2 18, 267 Tucker, William Edward, 5, Greenville, N. C ..................... 231, 307 Tudor, David, 2, Gainesville. ...,....................................................... 288 Tull, Sally Marie, 2, Amarillo 199, 204, 205, 235, 243, 278 288 Tumlinson, Howard P., 5, Bryan .................................................... 267 Turner, Dora Mae, 4, Waxahachie ........ ........ 2 30, 239, 245, 265 Turner, Jerry F., 1, Fort Worth .......... ................................ 3 08 Tyer, Joe Pat, 2, Corpus Christi ........ ................... 1 54, 288 Tyler, C. N., Maintenance ................... .....,........ 1 22 .. U - Uecker, Vernon, 1, San Antonio ........ ......... 1 75, 302 - V - Vaille, John Dean, 1, Fort Worth ................. ,.............................. 3 02 Van Zant, Sally, 1, Beaumont .................... 212, 235, 239, 251, 303 Vater, Mildred R., 1, Mason ...... .,........................ 2 28, 251, 290, 302 Veltman, Maxine Joan, 2, Fort Worth ................ 224, 233, 243, 288 Vincent, Max Elroy, 2, Fort Worth. ........ ............................... 2 76 Volbach, Walther R., Speech-Drama ........ . ........................... 34 - W - Waits, Robert King, 4, Chicago .................. 204, 213, 227, 230, 277 Walker, Laura Ann, 2, San Antonio .......................................,.... 288 Walker, Marylyn, 4, Lufkin.L ..............,..,...,.....,.,.... 68, 208, 211, 265 Walker, Regina Ann, 1, Fort Worth ............................ 71, 211, 302 Walker, Sandra Lou, 1, Albuquerque, N. M ................. 235, 251, 302 Wall, Marthalene, 1, Fort Worth ........................................ 203, 302 Wall Sandy A., Education .............,................................................ 34 Wallace, Malcolm Pug, Greenville ........ 166, 168, 170, 174, 277 Wallace, Mary Elimbeth, 1, Benbrook ................................,,.......... 302 Wallace, Sybil Elaine, 1, LaPorte ........... ....... 7 1, 233, 251, 302 Wallis, Evelyn L., 4, Brownwood .......... ............................ 2 65 Walthall, Margaret, 2, Fort Worth ...... ..................,..,... 2 88 Ward, John Terry, ,3, Gatesville ....... ..................... 2 77 Ward, Lois Ann, 4, Fort Worth ........ ...... I 31, 210, 266 Ward, Patricia Ann, 3, Fort Worth ....... ............ 2 04, 277 Warden, Dolores May, 1, Eastland .... .. ....... .................. 3 02 Wardlaw, James A., 2, Fort Worth ................. .....,,... 2 88 Warner, Capt. Virgil L., Military Science .......................,. ........ 1 10 Warren, F. Ray Shag, 4, Mineral Wells 115,178,179,180,181,l82 277 Warren, Joe, 2, Waurika, Okla. .................................................... 288 Wasson, Donald Robert, 2, Wichita, Kans. ........................ 207, 288 Waters, Gayle Carlene, 1, Jackson, Miss. . ............... 71, 74, 211, 302 Watkins, Tommy H., 1, Fort Worth .......... .................... 1 75, 302 Watson, Joanne, 4, Waco .........,,.. ........ 2 17, 266 Watson, Billie Jo, 1, Odessa ............ ........ 2 33, 302 Watson, Emmett Ma, 3, Temple ....... ................ 2 03, 277 Way, Evelyn Ann, 1, Texon ........... ............,.....,......... 3 02 Webb, Jack Cato, 1, Fort Worth ..... ..... ...40, 175, 190, 302 Webster, Charles H., 4, Fort Worth .......... ................... 1 16, 266 Wedgeworth, Donald Rex, 4, Amarillo ..... ........,................ 2 26 Weems, Dana Lorain, 2, Fort Worth ,..... ...............,......... 2 89 Weilenman, Gloria June, 2, Amarillo ....... ......... 2 17, 239, 289 Weipert, Rosemary A., 1, Fort Worth . ................... ....... 3 02 Wenger, Arthur D., Director, Special Promotions .,....... ............ 23 Werner, Linda, 2, Fort Worth ............,....................................... 289 west, came Lynne, 2, onus .................... zos, 206, 212, 218, 289 West, Dwight C, 3, Fort Worth .......,. . .......................................... 277 289 West, Nanette, 2, Odessa ....... .97, 99, 203, 209, 212, 235, 243 Wheat, Thomas Edwin, 4, Fort Worth . ........ .............. ......... 2 2 2 Whelan, Farrell Pat, 4, Milwaukee, Wis. .... 266 Wheeler, Neal B., 2, Fort Worth .................................................... 289 .45, 49, 64, 92 194 266 Whitaker, Doyle Gene, 4, Fort Worth ....... .......... .............,...,.. White, Anna Beth, 1, Dallas . .......... . White, Bon-Jean, Librarian ......... White, Cecil, Business Office ......... ......... ........ White Charles Henry, 3, Tyler . .............. .112, White: Jean Smith, 4, Kaufman ...... White, Jimmy M., 2, Lamesa White, Joeline W., 4, Dallas ...... White, John Alfred, 3, Odessa ......................... White, John B., 5, Fort Worth .......... . ............. .. White, Leonard R., Assistant Military Property White, Marilyn Ann, 2, Fort Worth . .............. .. White, Paula, 3, Sour Lake . ................... White, Peggy Ann, 2, Tyler ............,,. . .......................... 120 177, 180, 182, 247 ........227, .. ..,... 249, 183 266 289 266 305 Custodian ........ 1 2 4 228 289 ............70, White, Randall Dee, 2, Austin .... ..,... . ........ . ..233, 239, White, Robert Patton, 2, Fort Worth ................ 168, 174, 186, White, Shirley Arlene, 1, Cleburne ............................ 216, 251, White, Shirley Sue, 1, Fort Worth ...,.... 56, 213, 225, 228, 235 White, Thomas A., Athletic . ........................................ .,.35, 162 White, Wilbur D., 5, DeLeon ........ White Mrs W G Librarian whrteiey, time vi., 1, rm viBiLiQ'fffflf ....... Whitlock Arthur Roland, 4, Fort Worth Whitlock, Ernest Clyde, Music .,......,........ 289 187 303 302 174 120 .......175 .......266 Whitmire, Frank L., 1, Fort Worth ........ ........................................ 3 03 Whitson, Charles M., 3, Hickman Mills, Mo. 72, 195, 202, 207 277 Wible, Barbara, 2, Sherman .........................,...,.....,........................ 289 Wilbur, Edwin A., 4, Dallas ................,...,..................,......., 231, 266 Wilcox, James Frank Chet, 2, Big Spring ...... ............... 2 89, 320 Wilder, Dorothy J., 4, Fort Worth ............... ......... 2 05, 217, 266 Williams, Billie Jo, 1, New Orleans, La. ................................ 233 303 Williams, Charles E. Chuck, 3, Fort Worth ,................... 100, 277 Williams, Charles Richard, 2, Houston ................ 189, 190, 202, 289 Williams, Frank Russell, 3, Fort Worth ................................ 277 246 Williams, Gene Baker, 4, Murphysboro, 111. ........................ 217, 266 Williams, Morgan K. 4, Fort Worth 163, 164, 167, 169, 170, 172, 174 Williams, Jeanne, 1, Waco ......................................................... 303 Williams, Van Z., 2, Fort Worth ................................................ 174 Williams, Wanda Gay, 1, Longview ...... ........ 1 98, 229, 235, 251 Williams, Zuma Joy, 2, Big Spring ........,........,.. 212, 239, 243, 289 Willingham, Jeanne A., 1, Waco ........................................ 235, 251 Willingham, Lois Alane, 1, Wichita Falls ...... ........................... 2 51 Willis, J. B., 1, Mt. Pleasant ...................... ....................... 3 03 Wilson, Johnnie Leon, 3, Fort Worth . ....... ......... 2 08, 246, 277 Wilson, Joyce Ann, 3, Mission .......... . ...... ......... 2 30, 245, 266 Wilson, Mary Briggs, 4, Beckville ............ .........................,..., 266 Wilson, Nancy Ann, 1, Lawton, Okla. ........................................ 303 Wilson, Shirley, 3, Houston .................................... 92, 202, 245, 277 Wilson, Sue, 1, Bastow ............................................ 205, 235, 303 Windegger, Frank Robert, 1, St. Louis, Mo. ............ 175, 186, 303 Winder, Sylvia June, 3, Lubbock .,.............. 217, 228, 245, 246, 277 Windmiller, Joan, 4, Fort Worth ..... .. ................................. 230, 266 Wineburg, Kenneth Glenn, 1, Odessa ........ 78, 154, 175, 188, 303 Winesanker, Michael M., Music .......................................,.... 35, 226 Winfrey, Virginia M., 5, Beaumont ....... ................................. 1 22 Winger, Jo Ann Lee, 3, Chicago, Ill. ..... .,,..... 2 17, 245, 246, 277 Wingo, Kitty, Physical Education ........ ,..........,...,........... . .. 35 Winton, H. T., Biology ........................... ........,,..,.............. 3 5 Winton, Will M., Biology ....... .................... ...................,....,...,. 3 5 Wirsdorfer, Donald E., 1, Chehalis, Wash. ........ 190, 229, 239, 303 Wiseman, Gorman Lynn, 4, Smithfield ........ ............. 1 12, 181, 266 Wolf, Joyce A., 1, Corpus Christi ....,....... .................. 2 33, 303 Womack, James C., 4, Fort Worth ..... ........... 1 16, 266 Wood, James H., 3, Fort Worth ......... ...,.... 1 89, 277 Wood, Jim, 4, Grapevine ........................ .....,.. 2 37, 266 Wood, Shirley Mae, 1, Fort Worth ....... ........ 3 03 Wood, Warren W., English .........,,......... ........ 3 5 Woodard, C. W., 3, Azle ...,....................... ....... . ..277 Woodman, Judith Inez, 1, Fort Worth . ...... ...,.............. 3 03 Woodward, Hazel T., Psyschology ....... .... . ................ 3 5 Woolard, Gerald w., 2, Abilene ....................... .......... 2 29, 259, 289 Woolley, Barbara Anne, 1, Mineral Wells ....... ............... 2 51, 303 Wooten, Betty Ruth, 3, Terrell ...,................ ........... 2 45, 277 Wooten, Charles Wayne, 1, Fort Worth ...... ........... 3 03 Wortham, John L., Economics . ...................... ........ 3 5 Worthy, Robert Gordon, 1, Fort Worth ...... . ........., 303 Wright, L. C., Business Manager ....,......,....... .............. 1 5 Wright, Peggy, 2, Fort Worth ................ ....... 2 10, 289 Wright, Shirley Jo, 2, Breckenridge ..... ....... 2 25, 289 Wyle, Ewart H., 5, Big Sandy ............ ........... 2 67 Wyle, Jan Beyette, 2, Fort Worth .....,.. ........ 2 89 - Y - Yager, Charles Edward, 4, Fort Worth ....... ....... . .266 Yockstick, Mrs. Fred, Post Office .... ....... ........... 1 2 4 Yoon, Kenneth M., 4, Honolulu, T. H. ....... .... 218, 266 York, Jo Ann, 1, Dallas .......................,.... ....... 2 51, 303 Young, Billy M., 3, Fort Worth ...,,... ........... 2 77 Young, Morgan M., Education . ........ .................. 3 5 Young, Vic W., 1, Fort Worth ...... ......,....... 1 88, 303 Young, Virginia L., 3, Fort Worth ..... ............. 2 25, 228, 277 Youngdale, Ann, 2, Beaumont ......... ................. 6 1, 243, 289 Yung, William Eugene, 3, Ranger ........ .......... 7 8, 166, 173, 174 - Z - Zetsche, Earl C., 2, Denison .... .... ......... ...........,.... . . . 207, 289 Zirwes, Jo Ann, 2, Valley Park, Mo. ...... ....... 2 02, 239, 243, 289 Zuber, Paul M., Air Science ................ .............................. 1 14 iii? El As you turn these pages today, or on some tomorrow, you will re-live the won- derful times you had back in the good ole' days at your Alma Mater. With the passing of years this annual will become a priceless treasure-train to whisk you back along memory lane to reioin your old friends and re-visit familiar places. As we at USECO turn these pages, we see the America of tomorrow, the farmers, the lawyers, the doctors, and the many trades and professions so ably represented within these pages. We are hon- ored to have played a part in recording this pictorial history of your 1954 school days . . . . . . and THAT'S A FACT! -:-:-pq-f t'E3'3i'f-X USECO g5.,4yL1a2,, f ' wi i rrrrr P ' -W P UNIVERSITY SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT C0 6001 East Rosedale Fon Worth, Texas , 1 iii, M o 'V Q- 1 W f ,, f' -1 Q K All A ' is ' ii QF .V H , Wff' .1 , J ., 5' w s 0 li its V I ! s F i 1 in wygiw .2 ww? 541 .,.,,,, ,,, Q-QW , nr, wi Kim -. V f 1-,1 S f f Xa 111155 is 76 ,RJ ,- :W K MYMM, Mtg? +4 as +6 4