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

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1957 volume:

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Agee Faculty Advisor Bob Griffin Photo Editor Shelby Graves Favorites Editor Bill Grady Art Editor Orgain's Studio Classes and Organization Photographs Charles Dowell Favorites Photographs FORT WORTH, TEXAS Charles DoweII Editor in Chief Joel Hurley Business Manager Horace Griffitts Campus Editor Jack Harlcricler Sports Editor Jo Carolyn Williams Faculty Editor Linda Maior Organizations Editor Photographers Bill Seymour Lloyd Lake Roy Stamps Charles Garman Ronny Elrod Rex Mix Asst. Editor Arlene Henson Beth Morris Classes Co-Editors Martha Stansell Jackie Shatley Who's Who CoAEditors Fort Worth Star-Telegram Athletic Photographs University Supply and Equipment Co. Printers rr.- 2 ' ..lig3wt,1,il.k.s , ,,.. ,.,. H s eww-1 fig.. 4 csfgf-Alf gs i,,,,,.,...,.,...s,,s..,-M.4.-W-fe V -v .- -MW ..,,.,,,,,s- ,V Y A, - c -A S ,- ff E g21'f?193Ef2Zfg' , Vi Wmmi'MWnw 'W S 'Wig ' A ' ' qi : b,,f,i,Ei 3 Qc if? This has been o year of growth. The enrollment reached ci totol of 6,125 to set u new record for the school. The E jj3iiif7Lr5?15.4S ever-expanding campus gained physically by the con- . gf H. if -fi 5 struction of three new buildings-two dormitories ond a business building. Library remodeling and expansion has also begun. TCU has grown in other ways besides buildings and enrollment. It hos grown orgonizationolly, especially with- addition of the Greeks, who have found o definite place in University life. , lt is our desire that this book will record this growth and preserve fond memories of the yeor T956-57. Memo- ries for you, the life and breath of TCU. we. ,.Wm.Ar 4f ' it 5 TABLE OF IN MEMORTAM ..... .... 4 nFDlcATloN ..... , .... 5 TCU scuools AND coLLFGFs ..,. .... 6 FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION ..... ..... 1 4 surnames ................................ ..... 2 9 CAMPUS STAFF .... ..... 3 9 ACTIVITIES ................................ 46 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS .. 97 MILITARY ............................ ..... 1 TT FAVORITES ...... 126 WHO'S WHO 165 J CONTENTS ATHLETICS ...... FOOTBALL ..... BASKETBALL ......... SPRING SPORTS WOG SPORTS .. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS .......... CLUBS ....... ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX ....... 'I74 177 .......:zo5 221 ...nn ,fz 310 312 350 406 429 CLASSES ...... .... SENIORS ........ JUNIORS ........... SOPHOMORES ...... ........ FRESHMEN ......... ........ GRADUATES ...... ....... 238 240 255 270 285 307 K , QAI5 ,gf gs L f ,jg qw I ,gg W V K 5 -A ' i JY - Q 1. 5 sp, +l' Pf1ff5 I A 1 ' 1 :-'. I if I ' . ' 'f-- - f 5 'f ,.,, 'T' Viswi A W .. ' I F ' , '+:'-, V , I ' - in I L I 'I 5' 3. 6 3- S S SSS Ig 1' V' me A R . K In 45, - gi I 'I I' ' I .GI ' F' f ' , I ' DR. ELLIS M. SOWELL Also in early fall of 'I956 the TCU campus mourned the loss of Dr. Ellis M. Sowell, 'former dean of the School of Business. As well as being Dis- tinguished Professor of Finance, Dr. Sowell was one of the foremost leaders in the campaign for con- struction of the new School of Business building, which now stands as a fitting symbol of his con- tributions to our university. He also was a national Disciples of Christ leader, serving as a director of the Pension Fund for several years. IN MEMORIAM DR. CORRIE ALLEN Dr. Corrie Allen, gracious lady of the School of Education, was certainly one of the outstanding members of the TCU faculty. In her work on the graduate staff from 1950 until her death early in the fall of 'I956 she proved to be a loyal devotee of university activities and a willing supporter of the entire school program. As the Faculty Bulletin so aptly stated, To say that she will be sorely missed is a gross understatement. A TRIBUTE ..... DR. W . .I . HAMMOND Since ioining the faculty in 1924, Dr. W. J. Hammond has proved to be much more than a competent professor of history. He has helped TCU grow by leading students to creative work in government, politics and civic proiects through countless interest groups and club sponsorships. The history department chairman has enriched the curriculum by the addition of a survey course in social science, one ot the first of its kind in the United States. He has shown sincere interest in students outside of class by taking them on picnics and trips, and having perpetual open house at his home tor fun, study or discussion of personal prob- lems. To today's students Dr. Hammond symbolizes the continual development of ideas and the sustained loyalty of spirit that has made TCU a fine university. May we in this way say thank you to an inspiring teacher and an understanding friend. 6 Eh' 'Em 1 The 'Bestar' I Students examine a display arranged and created by the Department of English. v v NST: 1 ,... lb-A 'vin Q gy 1. .in .1 at swam ADDRAN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Out of a consecrated desire to inculcate character-training into the new South after the Civil War, AddRan was founded at Thorp's Spring, Texas, in 1873, by Addison Clark, President, his brother, Randolph Clark, Vice-President, and the father, J. A. Clark, Business Manager. ln 1895 the college was moved to Waco and in 1902 its name was changed to Texas Christian University. In 1910 the school opened in downtown Fort Worth and then moved to its present location in 1911. Eleven years later the school was elected to membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and became accredited. It is the purpose of the AddRan College of Arts and Sciences to provide a liberal arts curriculum fundamental to the educational development of students, whatever their field of specialization. To this end, courses are offered in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences, from which a core of general education is required by the various colleges of the University. AddRan is organized with fifteen departments, two inter-departmental programs, four pro- grams in co-operation with other schools, five pre-professional programs, and two units of Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Two degrees are offered in the college: the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Science degree. ' nl X In this maze of bottles and equip- i ment, the chemists of tomorrow study the fundamentals of chemistry. 1 H Biology students examine the microscopic world and then record relevant data in their lab reports. Mm 3 df BRITE COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE Since TCU was founded in 1873 as AddRan College, it has maintained a Depart- ment of Bible. Not until 1914, however, was the Brite College of the Bible con- structed. Some 537,000 for the building fund was contributed by L. C. Brite of Marfa, Texas. ln 1939 Brite College celebrated its silver anniversary. Since 1873, the college has sent more than 400 young men and women into some 'Form of ministerial service. Since 1939 there have been 188 graduates of the seminary serving as pastors, religious education directors and missionaries, both home and abroad. The Bible courses were largely under-graduate in earlier years, but under the stimulus of the faculty and the general elevation of education, the level of training has risen and the number of students doing graduate work has steadily increased. The B.D. curriculum formerly accepted one year of credit recounted from the B.A. This practice was discontinued in 1939 and since then the bachelor's degree is required for entrance into Brite College. The college was elected to membership in the American Association of Theological Schools in December, 1939, and was accredited as a standard seminary in De- cember, 1941. Time is taken out from studying to enioy the fellowship of a good game of ping-pong. During the noon hour on Thursdays, Homiletic Guild meets for its regular dinner and programs. Q., A ' .Q L :. In the beautiful Robert Carr Chapel students find a true worship experience in the reverent atmosphere. 7 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Education for business at the university level developed in response to a need comparable with that which created other types of collegiate professional training. Until a comparatively short time ago, training for business consisted of practical experience and apprenticeship. However, these methods have come to be regarded as wasteful in the training of young men and women for business careers. In consideration of this educational trend, the School of Business of TCU offers a program of study for the primary purpose of developing individuals capable of directing and conducting business and economic affairs in a rather complex society. The school undertakes to combine its instruction in such a manner as to qualify its students for beginning useful careers and to instill a command of fundamentals upon which they may build for subsequent advancement to positions of authority. The School, established in 'l938, suggests a unified program of basic studies and relatively specialized concentration in certain branches of business endeavor- accounting, advertising, business administration, business education, economics, finance, management and secretarial science. Nearing completion is the S850,000, air-conditioned Dan D. Rogers Hall, which will house the School of Business and the Department of Journalism. Equipped with the most modern facilities, this building should be ready for use in the fall of 1957. s.,-1 Students seek to solve the mysteries of accounting in an afternoon lab. Not only do students learn theory, but they are also given a chance to apply this theory. Here a student at- tempts to sell a boat to the class. UQ Amid the din of clattering typewriters, students seek to increase speed and accuracy. Students in Education gain experience by working in public schools of the city. SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO The School of Education offers a full program to students who wish to become teachers and to those who, having entered the profession, wish to continue their studies on an advanced level. The school is organized into the 'Following areas of teacher education: l. Elementary education-for the preparation of qualified teachers for the elemen- tary schools. 2. Secondary education-for the preparation of qualified teachers for the secondary schools. 3. Health and Physical Education-for the professional training of both men and women expecting to become directors and instructors in health and physical educa- tion programs at all levels, and also for the training of future athletic coaches. 4. Administration and Supervision-for the preparation of superintendents, prin- cipals and supervisors for both the elementary and secondary schools. 5. Counselling and Guidance-for persons wishing to work as public school counselors. 6. Graduate-to afford further training at the graduate level in the following specific areas of public school education: Educational administration, guidance and counselling, secondary education, elementary education and physical education. The School of Education coordinates its program with state educational agencies and provides courses to satisfy the state requirements for teachers' certificates. 'gf' The flag flies at half staff in tribute to Dr. Corrie Allen of the School of Education, who died early in the fall of 1956. Student teachers are not limited in their practice teaching to children in the lower grades. Often they teach classes of iunior and senior high school level. I rv- ,QQ inks ax 1 l '1 'sii'a The Evening College Council recommends measures and activities to be carried out by' the students enrolled in Evening College. as 1 EVENING COLLEGE The Evening College was established in 1936 for the purpose of extending the facilities of TCU into the evening hours in order to make a university education available to those unable to attend classes in the day. The Evening College offers to the employed person many opportunities for study and advancement. The curriculum is based upon a careful selection of the required and popular courses in the various liberal arts and sciences. These range from freshman through graduate courses, thus making it possible for any person to begin, continue or complete a college education. Most courses are acceptable for credit toward degrees. ln addition, the Evening College offers many courses of a more specialized or technical nature, in order to meet the needs of various professional and vocational groups. The Evening College has had a remarkable yet substantial growth. Its enrollment has multiplied, many new courses and curricula have been added and short non-credit courses have extended the educational opportunities of TCU to many thousands of persons, not only in Fort Worth, but also those within a radius of a hundred miles of the city. merous fields. Here students work in an engineering drawing class. 'isivfw' Students discuss the probable solution of a mathematics problem. l .af 1 VT f af I 'g . Q we ,M n A V - I Q.. f Q2 was 1 i if ,sy , H ,Q fre-...f K Night courses are available in nu- i I3 Q3 ices of the School of Fine Arts. 55' Q? as presented in Ed Londreth Auditorium by the Fallis 5P . on 3 i !513 E 2 ist 4, f wx , df Y 2 G 5 .uf WNW' , QQ.. A x gm 'H knelt X223 3' 'P 2, ir Y so . ' tt t ' sw i '2- 4 Q , ,E , R , . t 5 t lin ' e Y ' if ig Fi H Q Graduate students make good use of the library as they gain material for their research proiects. Many countries are represented in the student population of the Gradu- ate School. GRADUATE SCHOOL Because of the increased demand for specialization in fields above that found in regular courses offered at TCU, a Graduate School was founded in 1926. Highly com- petent staff members and technical equipment are available to those who may choose to improve themselves as persons and as skilled practitioners in the modern world. Most graduate classes enioy small groupings, under the direction of highly expert staff leaders of the university. The Graduate School offers the following degrees: Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Business Administration, Master of Music, Master of Music Education, Master of Fine Arts and Master of Education. Graduate work in religion is done in Brite College of the Bible and is not a part of the Graduate School of TCU. Three foreign study tours are offered for credit in the Graduate School. One, a term at Monterrey Tec, affords advanced work in the fields of anthropology, economics, fine arts, geography, history, international relations, literature, philosophy and Spanish. The other two, one to the Bible lands and the other a European Study Tour are for students interested in visiting and studying these lands. pau-mi L Various research proiects are carried out on the graduate level under the careful direction of various departmental professors, as this one in biology shows. M314 'Ulf' 'VV skirt' HARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING The Harris College of Nursing was made possible Through a Sl,000,000 Trust fund set up by the well-known Fort Worth surgeon, Dr. Charles H. Harris. This college was developed from the Harris School of Nursing, which was established in 1912 at The Harris Clinic Hospital. With The rapid advance in scientific knowledge and the accompanying changes in The practice of medicine, increased demands have been placed on nurses. The professional nurse functions as a health worker as well as in The bedside care of The sick. Dr. Harris stipulated in his gift that The income from the Trust fund be used to con- duct a college of nursing associated with o college or university in Fort Worth which is a member of The Southern Association of Colleges and Universities. Harris College of Nursing became a part of TCU in T946. The college aims To provide educational opportunities for students majoring in nursing which will enable Them to develop into responsible persons equipped to serve effectively, both as professional workers in the field of health and as leaders in a democratic society. During the last two years carefully guided nursing practices afford these students an opportunity To experience the joy of achievement as they aid others toward health, help Them develop the sense of having a real and useful purpose in life and give them assurance that they have adequate preparation for achieving that purpose. t earl 1 iw me sp , S gtg? 9,352 'asp if nga!-f ten 0 In 7f'g,TT Wi M45 .X gli, A , K Students have not only the chance to observe, but also those who are more advanced in their studies e a chance To get in much practice .. I 2 ,. 5 f if mg gg 3 we E5 mr 'fx a ,Eu . l TL .gh T f iw N245 y. . 1 1 't i 1. , . f ,fx . N ci I in 5 5 5 K 1 Z Q O 0 fi! ,ff Q 'lf ., 57,1 Q -. 4 Sim? 1-M W - wg., '52 H :wa ,uf ff 11 Q f-za ff -. bg? , 7 Q ,M f Y ' -Q, fyzgg fsck I Life:-fm I i PRESIDENT M. E. SADLER To correctly reflect the life of a university through the pages of a book is a tremendously difficult job. All of us are greatly indebted to those who work so conscientiously to produce our HORNED FROG from session to session. The session represented by this book has been quite remarkable in several respects. The enroll- ment has been far above that of any other session. Much needed facilities have been added. But even more important is the fact that the quality of work, the spirit and morale on the campus and all of those intangible factors which determine the essential merit of a university program have been at an all time high during this year. We are deeply grateful to our students for their indispensable help in the enrichment of our university life, and we especially express our appreciation and best wishes to those who are graduat ing. M. Ef.i?adler, President . in L. C. WHITE Business Manager and Treasurer THOMAS F. RICHARDSON Dean of Admissions CALVIN A. CUMBIE Regisirar 1 D. RAY LINDLEY Vice-Presidenf JEROME A. MOORE Dean of AddRc1n College of Arts and Sciences ' n ROY E. CURTIS Director of Living Endowment JAMES M. MOUDY Deon of Graduate School ,M CURTIS .I. FIRKINS ELIZABETH SHELBURNE Deon of Men Dean of Women ELMER D. HENSON Dean of Brite College of lhe Bible LAURENCE C. SMITH Dean of Sfudenls IKE H. HARRISON Deon ofthe School of Business 'ff'-11 LUCY HARRIS Decun, Harris College of Nursing O. JAMES SOWELL C. K. HOLSAPPLE Director of Developmeni Dean of Ihe Evening College OTTO R. NIELSEN Dean of the School of Education ROBERT l. HULL Dean of fhe School of Fine Arts ELIZABETH YOUNGBLOOD HAROLD S. ATKINS Auditor Student Sociol Director JIM l.. BROCK AMOS W. MELTON JAMES L. LEHMAN Director of Sports Director of information ASSiSfOIl1T Director of Publicity Services Information Services HARTWELL RAMSEY RAYMOND B. WOLF Director of Placement Bureau Director of Ex-Student Affairs ' 'V ' L ifyig ,ww - V. . U ,V ,fr Warren K. Agee Prof, of Journalism Katherine McKee Bailey Asst. Prof. of Music lMfSgt, S. E. Bradshaw ihst. in Air Science and ffqctics Capt. W, C. Albert Asst. Prof. of Air Science Mrs. Dorothy M. Bell Director of Speech and Hearing Clinic Ina Mae Bramblen Assoc, Prof. of Mathematics H! .:--- S MW' f f . -..,.. . Q X l lf 'X Elmer Russell Alexander Prof. of Chemisrry Alice G. Boore Senior Nurse Officer Byron Brannon Basketball Coach, lnst. in Health and Physical Ed. Artlliia B. Bryson Ann. Prof. of English S. Butler Mil, Prof. of Art julian: Campbell Eula lee Carter 5 Prof. of Spanish Oscar Samuel Causey Prof. of angina L. Motfitt Cecil Pwr. of English Comer Clay Prof. of Government Landon A. Colquitt Prof. of Mathematics .1 ,i University Development LX - Ruth Speer Angell Asst. Prof. af English SFC Walter Bradley Inst. in Military Science 2. 4 J., 4 2 s J. Katharine Bralton Assoc. Prof. of Nursing Asst. Dean John Brigham Asst. Prof, of Music Elmer Brown Trainer and lnst, in Health and Physical Education FAC LTY Qyizfzmfff-V-E 2.21 941 f . . if ,Z ,gg 419 f tiff 44 ,Q '!Z: s ..,-rr' E. T. Cornelius Prof. of Religion Louise Cowan Assoc. Prof. of English Lt. Col. Green R. Davis, Jr. Prof. of Air Science and Tactics James 0. Costy Asst. Prof. of Radio- Television Trny C. Crenshaw Professor of English A. T. DeGroot Distinguished Prof, of Church History ziffei' af- , f swf .ax .:-..... .f . - fwwfff -... ,ff 22 Z, .Sw . si . 5 of ,, Arthur H. Courtade Director of Ranch Training Lt. Col. James C. Cross Prof. of Military Science and Tactics Clifton E. Dowoll Graduate Fellow in Biology .125 il' QLLQYE7 Jzigigf- . W. fy Leslie P. Evans Prof. of Education Arthur Faguy-Cote Asst. Prof. of Voice Mary Fisher Asst. Prof. of English Charles P. Foote Asst. Prof. of Accounting John Forsyth Professor of Biology M!Sgt. E. L. Foscue Inst. in Air Science and Tactics George P. Fowler Prof. of Religion Newton Gaines Prof. of Physics Mnclr Clarll Inst. in Health and Physical Education E. E. Dole Asst. Prof. of Biology FACULTY Ambrose Edons Asst. Prof, of Religion Martine Emert Prof. of Geog raphy Bonne M. Enlow Assoc. Prof. of Home Economics FACULTY 'W r .2 'QE' Martha Garner Instructor in Religion David Graham Fine Arts librarian and Instructor in Woodwind John H. Hammond Prof. of Spanish William J. Hammond Prof. of History Lawrence A. Handley Assoc. Prof. of Music Ralph Garrett Assoc. Prof. of History Ralph R. Guenther Prof. of Theory ond Flute William D. Hall Assoc. Prof. of Missions Henry Hardt Prof. of Chemistry Paul G. Hosting Prof. of Business Administration Larrie G. Hayes Instructor of An Capt. .James B. Head Inst. in Air Science Joe Yam Hearn Director of Veterans Affairs Leo Hendriclrs Prof. of Geology SFC Hugh W. Hentz Inst. in Military Science Willis G. Hewatt Prof. of Biology Dorothy Gibson Ben J. Golclbeclc Instructor in Chemistry Asst. Prof. of Mathematics I-wise E- Hua-is John r. Helium Asst. Prof. of Secretarial Asst. Prof. of Government Sclenge Bita May Hall Colby D. Hall Prof. of French Dean Emeritus of Brite College f r 1 r .YL me me is 23 FAC U LTY Frank W. Hogan Prof. of Chemisfry Irene Huber Prof. of German James Henry Key Prof. of Business Adminisfralion Rudolph Kruger Director of Opera Workshop Cyrus W. La Grone Prof. of Psychology Maiar M. C. Hollingsworih Jefferson lee Horn Lucile Houston Assi. Prof. of Air Science Assoc. Prof. of Educafion Assoc. Prof, of Nursing James A. Jacobsen Daniel Jarvis Murinrie Keenan Asst. Prof. of Music Assi. Prof. of Geology Assr, Prof. of Secretarial Direclor of Bonds Lyle H. Kendall, JL Science Noel Keifh Assl. Prof. of English J. L. Kerby Assf. Prof. of Business Prof. of Religion Ernesi Lawrence Asst. Prof. of Floyd leggel! Assoc. Prof. of Religihffygg: Samuel leifesre Prof. of Marketing Z K Maior A. l. Lerch Assi. Prof, of Mililary Science .4 2 LL Leon E. Lishienwalier, Jr. Assn. Prof. of Military Science Mrs. R. O. Lindsay Secretory, Deon School of Fine Arts F. M. Lisle Asst. Prof. of Chemisiry Leonard M. Logan, III Assoc. Prof. of Ar? 1 V P ii.Qsf. Manugemenl Q Jackie lord Inst. in Nursing lite Smith MzAIister Asst. Prof, of English Olhol Abe Martin Head Football Couch 'vt 'E .1 .. .iwi ,s . ew s- 1 fp 25:35. L. Harold L Lunger Prof. of Christian Ethics Mrs. lilito W. McCorIcle Asst. Prof. of Music Chester May Inst. in English and Spanish Sanders T. Lyle Assoc. Prof. of Biology Lois McDonald Secretory of the Athletic Department Peggy Mayfield Inst. in Nursing ...fp wr? . Wi 1 .cfs my X ir. . X mv W nge... ,y . it Ylwtf. s if?. .W WW 'glhyi ,sfvim Mfg Lffafff -,sw Q wi' mid? , Joseph won Directbffbf the Engineering Progrgqfuncl Prof. of Physio' Tltlfalhn Morgan Dlfgikor of Ministerial Wires Vliiinks Morris K glsst. Prof. of Violin 'Harrison M. Moseley Prof. of Physics James M. Moudy Prof. of Religion Prof. of History Herbert R. Mundhenke Prof. of Economics Clifford E, Murphy Asst. Prof. of Biology Capt. E. l, Murphy, Jr. Asst. Prof. of Military Science Allan H Mocluine Assoc Prof of English Mabel Malor Prof of Eng rsh avi? .mi fsck , .,,. . FACULTY lvl f LW 'HI Q ., is :M Mfsgt. John Merritt Inst. in Air Science Keith Mixson Prof. of Piano ond Theory Lindo R. Mixson Asst. Inst. in Music Literature and Musicology MfSgt. B. F. Myers Inst. in Military Science and Tactics Estus C. Polk Prof. of English David Preston Asst. Prof. of Ballet William C. Nunn Aman G. Carter Prof. of American History Marguerite Potter Assoc. Prof. of Social Science Charles W. Proctor Assoc. Prof. of Government ff 1 .M f .L at 26 Sgt. William H. Osborne Inst. in Military Science and Tactics Austin L. Porterfield Professor of Sociology Edward L Press Prof. of Speech y L f 4 4 y Katherine Rapp lnst. in Harp Mable Griffin Reavis Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics Kari Richards Assoc. Prof. of Painting and Art History Walter Roach Asst. Football Coach and Inst. in Health and Physical Education Murray M. Rahman Assoc, Prof. of Business Education Walton Hoyt Rothrock Asst. Prof. of French Margaret Rouse Prof. of Elementary Education Glenn C. Routt Asst. Prof. of Theology Betty M. Padon Inst. in Health and Physical Education Edith Prather Asst. Prof. of Nursing FA gsgsieiziiigfi ami' t +L T ffm K ,, Wigs, -,swim W.fs- Q wris .t.f.f..N. M- , ws S , .1 J A S 1' x t LTY l 1 Thomas Prouse Assoc. Prof. of Physical Education Frank Pruden Visiting Inst. in History louis W. Ramsey Director of Buildings and Grounds and Asst, Prof. of Engineering f1 New .mfs.I'l f 0 FACULTY Joseph D. Saltxman Inst. in French Gentry Allen Shelton Assoc. Prof. of Religious Education, Director of Brite Chapel Choir up-V' R. A. Smith Dean Emeritus, School of Education Karl E. Snyder Prof. of English August 0. Spain Prof. of Government Floyd Kenneth Schanewerlr inn. in Theory and Violin Charles R. Sherer Prof. of Mathematics D. P. Shore Asst. Prof. of Mathematics ,. ...' C. G. Sparks Librarian Ruth Eloise Sperry Assoc. Prof. of Nursing Lucille Steers Director of University Infirmary Troy A. Stimson Inst. in Aviation M. Jack Suggs Assoc, Prof. of New Testament Fred Taylor Freshman Football Coach and Inst. in Health and Physical Education Mary Tuner Inst. in Mathematics Mrs. Mary l. Talbott Assoc. Prof. of Nursing Capt. Twiforcl F, Schloeman Asst. Prof. of Air Science Mrs. Mirth W. Sherer Asst. Prof. of Social Sciences Mrs, Eva Wall Singleton Assoc. Prof. of Elementary Education Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Waits Scan Director of Faculty Social Activities, Inst. of English larraine Sherley Assoc. Prof. of English Emmet G. Smith Asst, Prof. of Organ and Administrative Asst. to the Dean 27 F CULTY i f 'ga K iw E? 4 is kr i .rs w Robert H. Tolbert Prof. of Sociology McKie Trotter, III Assoc. Prof. of Art Marie Van Son inn. in Psychiatric Nursing sagwv 13559. .5 is-Q., Zim xml: 73.19. be fe . i- , film! . Allie White Line Coach in Football E. Clyde Whitlock Asst. Prof. of Violin, Viola and Theory Kitty Wingo Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Maybelle Tinlrle Assoc. Prof. of Physical Education lou J, Turner Asst. Prof. of Nursing Sandy A, Wall Prof, of Education S 1 1 1. .51 Michael Winesaiiar Chairman, Depafllftfient of Music Mrs. Hortense Laboratory Inst. of and Curator of the John L. Worthum Prof. of Economics 7-5.23. Mrs. Harriett Woldt Asst. Prof. of Music 5 f M S f i John W. Woldt Assoc. Prof. of Music, Music Literature R. B. Wolf Placement Bureau Mrs. Hazel Tucker Woodward Asst. Prof. of Psychology Elizabeth Youngblood Social Director and Inst. of Journalism so - 7 . f ...Q Jeanette Tillett Asst. Prof. of Piano Nolley Vareen Inst. in Percussion Logan Ware Director of Siudeni Center , . Q i ...f sv: ,Sing A.5.7.',. .gist A 1 . . 5. Wsiira X. L s 2 5 3 Q l Joshua I. Tracey Prof, of Mathematics Walther R. Volbach Prof. of Drama, Director of Theatre J. Eddie Weems Track Coach ond Asst, If of English V' P zf WW J' 7-7', -PAL 1 7' 7 if X l'7 f if V7 ! ' W .K M1 - .V '-7-+V H+ 4. f X I f gfQy,f! AA! in! 1 I A 33? 'Q I 1 29 The Snack Bar is a favorite place to get a between-class-snack, shoot pool, play games or iust relax and talk. BROWN-LUPTON STUDENT CENTER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING One of the first buildings erected on the present campus. The building houses many classes and offices of the administration. STUDENT CENTER This is the headquarters of all campus activities and was erected in 1955 at a cost of over 5'I,250,000. This structure houses the Cafe- teria, Ballroom, Snack Bar, of- fices, and meeting rooms. SCIENCE BUILDING One of the finest and best equipped buildings of its kind, the Science Building was erected in 1952 at a cost of 52,200,000 The huge structure contains dozens of labs, classrooms, offices and exhibits. RELIGION CENTER-ROBERT CARR CHAPEL RELIGION CENTER The new 51,200,000 building is one of the most beautiful uni- versity buildings in the country. Its classrooms and chapel are ideal for study and worship. The interior of- beautiful Robert Carr chapel, center unit of the Religion Cen- ter. Weekly interdenominational chapel services are attended by students and faculty. AVERAGE LIBRARY DAY Center for those in quest for informa- tion, the Library is always a place filled with studious individuals. MARY COUTS BURNETT LIBRARY Houses over 233,000 volumes and docu- ments. Work began this spring on a mil- lion dollar expansion which will triple present size. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS One of the finest and most modern Fine Arts Buildings in the Southwest, houses the Little Theatre, Ed Landreth Audito- rium, studios for art, radio and TV, music and other activities. LIFE DRAWING CLASS One of the many classes in Art meet for a weekly lab period. ,.i.i,.i...L. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS This structure, known as Splinter Vil- lage, is in its last year. It houses the most rapidly growing school in the Uni- versity. LITTLE THEATRE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS One of the finest and best equipped Little Theaters in the country. Here many outstanding plays are presented each year. NEW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DAN D. ROGERS HALL This huge structure is to be opened next fall. It will be one of the best equipped buildings in this section for the study of Business. SELECT SERIES PRESENTATION This group of laughing students are enioying a lecture by Roger Price, fa- mous Droodlist in the Little Theater. INTRAMURAL SPORTS IN PRACTICE GYM The practice gym is often the scene of many intramural contests. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING In this building is found the swimming pool, a gymnasium and also classrooms. Too, the offices of the Athletic Depart- ment are located here. PRACTICE GYMNASIUM. Supplemented by intramural contests, the practice gym is occupied by both freshmen and varsity basketball teams between games. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Originally the first structure housed Brite College of the Bible. In it are now found the offices and classrooms for the School of Education. STERLING HOUSE In-...hy '--..,,Ns' DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Hidden behind the Religion Center, this building houses many classes in Home Economics. labs and HOME ECONOMICS FOOD PREPARATION LAB This well equipped Foods Lab is home to many gurls as they attempt to imitate mothers home cooking JARVIS HALL This dormitory for girls was one of the first three campus buildings. With extensive remodeling in 1955, it is mod- ern in every detail. PARK HILL APARTMENTS Due to the crowded conditions these apartments were leased by the Univer- sity until new dorms can be built. FOSTER HALL This dormitory for girls is a companion to Waits. Completed in 1941, it contains 104 rooms. WAITS HALL Newest and largest dormitory for girls, Waits faces its twin, Foster Hall, across a wide lawn. Waits was com- pleted in 1947. PETE WRIGHT Newest and largest dormitory for boys. Named in honor of retired Busi- ness Manager, Mr. Pete Wright. CLARK HALL One of the earlier structures on camp- us, it is home to over one hundred boys TOM BROWN HALL Many boys find fine housing in Tom Brown. Completed in 1947, it has the latest in dormitory equipment. GOODE HALL Also one of the older buildings, plans are being made for remodeling both Goode and Clark. COLBY D. HALL RESIDENCE FOR WOMEN Named in honor of Dean Emeri- tus Colby D. Hall, this dorm is to be completed in 1957. Over 300 girls will be at home here. AM PUS CONSTRUCTION TCU-AMON G. CARTER STADIUM Summer Expansion of Upper Deck and New Pressbox Work was finished last October on this beautiful structure. It has one of the finest pressboxes in the nation and a seating capacity of over 47,000. MILTON E. DANIEL RESIDENCE FOR MEN Named in honor of Chairman of the Board, Milton E. Daniel, this dormitory for men will be opened next September. It will be air-con- ditioned and modern in every l phase. l X ' . K' f P9 WQQQ 2-1 N 3 1 A A Xxx ie K 9 J ' 115 - , 4 N x l' Q L. Xfx , 45 ' Q V .. L 1 gg! X, X - K ' Lo' r N gi iq, I- N Rx Qx ,sr E QRS: - lf, N f G 55 gf 1 ii X Nui I - ' ll--X , ' N 9 v- f . .- X QNX X N A 'P N! 1+ v- is K sus.. sw I1 39 LIBRARY STAFF HEAD LIBRARIAN Mr. C. G, Sparks FINE ARTS LIBRARIAN Mr. David Graham REFERENCE LIBRARIANS Miss Emily Garnett Mrs. Alice Saltzman Mrs. Irene Cox CATALOG LIBRARIANS REFERENCE LIBRARIANS Mrs. Sara MacLaine Mrs. Willie Glenn White Mrs. Alma Myers E Mrs. Ilse Rothrock 1 l l BOOKSTORE STAFF Mary Little Nell Rich E. M. Moore, Manager EX-STUDENT STAFF Mrs. O. A. Tolliver Mrs. Billy McLaughlin Executive Secretary, Hartwell Ramsey Robert Routh JARVIS HOSTESSES Mrs. J. H. Henderson Mrs. Catherine Boll Mrs. C. H. Mosshart Cnot picturedj SECURITY STAFF Bill Biggers C. A. Clayton WAITS HOSTESSES Miss Almcl McLendon Mrs. Frances Blincoe Mrs. Marie Stitt FOSTER HOSTESSES Mrs. Peorl B. Pringle Mrs. Corrie H. Bash Mrs. Minnie Lee Harrison POST OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Fred Yockstick Mrs. Joy Whiteman GROUNDSKEEPERS Mr. M. A. Doss Mr. Harvery Way Mr. Ed Clark Mr. George Kemp Cowboy Monroe Mr. Willie Williams Mr. Iby Davis Mr. Dub Craddock F-g, 1:f , . r, ,,l.l i Wfisas., , is w?t.fe:'?1 3, QQ W ..si , - .1Qixu,,r.f1 5 if YW 5 ..... , . Lssfpm if ws , .,. My Y, ... 3 ' ' REGISTRAR'S STAFF Mrs. Dixie K. Henry Mrs. Lola M. Bryant Hettie Lou Abbott Mrs. Leo F. Watkins Mildred Keith MAINTENANCE Buck Fielding Artie Stevens Ray Charles L. W. Ramsey W. S. Bryson Chester Price Ancil Young John Hanley INFIRMARY STAFF Mrs. Pat Reeder Mrs. Lucille Steers, Head Nurse Miss Virjean Volz ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES Top Row: Kathleen Owens, Ann Lindsay, Mary Maddux, Ray Camp, Frances Moore, Helen Belmore, Lillian McDonald. Third Row: Mary McComb, Betty Roughton. Second Row: Wilma Bennett, Julia Spurlen, Beatrice Ramsey, Rita Wise. Front Row: Lois McDonald, Pearl Meals, Irene Beard, Mary Cravens. MAILING AND PRINTING MANAGER IBM PHOTOTYPIST CHIEF TELEPHONE OPERATOR Mrs. Rex Jenkins Betty Hinton Miss Pauline Jones 44 if S' BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Seated: Mrs. Mciurine Culberson, Mr. Jock Zorn, Mr. Milton Singleton. Standing: Mr. Harold Atkins, Mrs. Joyce Kirchner, Moe C. Goldlust, Mrs. Betty O'Fiel, Rheoto McAlpine, Mrs. Beverly Hcwpe, Mrs. Mcry Miller, Mr. C. H. Knittle. MILITARY CUSTODIAN IBM RECORDS VETERANS AFFAIRS Leonard White Diane Hqwley Jge T' Hearn --fm -T - Y1--W wfffww- f- W- - - V fv- 46 . --'- -- H v ' v ' . . J' Acrlvmlas HAMS at the Howdy Week Picnic. These Freshmen seem more interested in the photographer than the food. The food must have been from the cafeteria. SE PTEMBER BRINGS September brought in Howd W y eek and an even larger showing of the traditional green hats f h o t e freshmen. During Howdy Week, freshmen were treated as kings. They were escorted around the campus, invited free to various events that cost their big brothers and sisters, and showed the Frogs that they were 100 percent behind them at the first pep rally. Enrollment reached a record-breaking 6,017 with Miss Carolyn Lee Rcugle of Fort Worth having the honor of being Miss 6,000. Monday the 17th b r pen House and along with it, Preacher and Harold, renowned rock 'n' roll combo from Dallas. The Student Center Ballroom was crowded to overflowing with shy, smiling girls and awkward impatient boys. However, as the music began blowing hot and loud, caution was thrown to the wind. Everybody ioined in and settled down to a solid five hours of good ole rock 'n' roll . After it was over, everyone left with many new friends and a welcome feeling that was to remain forever. The next day brought out more than 1,000 of both new students and old for the picnic at Eagle's Nest Resort. There were swimming, dancing, games and general horseploy in bucketfuls. Everyone had fun in spite of sand in the wieners and the hair. rought the Student Cente O Thursday night brought the much-awaited Howd W k y ee Dance. Imagine the surprise of the upperclossmen when they saw the dazed, silly freshman girls transformed into princesses. Man, what ci doll was the gist of the conversation when Miss Ann Lampkin was presented as the official Howdy Week Queen. The doll , naturally, was all flustered wh en pre- sented with the trophy and a kiss from Carl Rose. STOP THE TRAIN chanted the cheerleader: at the Picnic. MASS HOLD-UP during a yell :anion at EagIe's Nest Resort. HOWDY WEEK And what could make the evening more perfect than of Billy May's Orchestra under the direction of Sam Donohue. Friday was dedicated to the TCU organizations and their annual Activities Carnival, It was here that many freshmen signed away their lives and pledged to ioin at least nine different organizations. lt didnlt seem to matter that they all met on the same night. After the carnival, everybody available was herded onto busses and taken to the Santa Fe Depot, where a huge send-off was given to the Frogs for their trip to Lawrence, to play the University of Kansas. With this, everyone headed home with the thought that finally he was going to get a good night's sleep. Saturday afternoon found the campus groups huddled around the radio giving moral support to the Frogs, who were in the process of winning a football game. After the Frogs were pulled through, the wheels were put in motion to get ready for the Variety Show that night. The Variety Show produced a multitude of performers, freshmen and old timers alike, who put the finishing touch on Howdy Week, with one of the best all-around shows in years. Before a capacity crowd in Ed Landreth Auditorium, singers, dancers, comedians and mbos showed a diversity of talent. co With this, all went home to bed with the idea that TCU was the the home away from home, the party school. the music peaceful bliss, SITUATION WELL IN HAND during the Howdy Week Dance, while an uncaptured WHAT PRICE GLORY Lumpkin as Howdy W strangle hold, K mumbles Howdy Week Queen Ann eek Co-Chairman Corl Rose applies '-'fs male lleftl looks for the nearest exit. , if W TOOTHPASTE MODELS were Howdy Week Queen finalists, lback row left to ' D'x'e Curtis, rightl Beverly Burmeister, xi Sylvia Oliphant, Rowena Velte, Fay Zoll- ner, and Faye Redwine, lfront rowl Pat Cawford, Carolyn Barrett, Patsy Bean, r Ann Lamkin, and Janeen Cunningham. ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL DARN CAFETERIA FOOD burps Wes Harrison, noted imitator at Activities Carnival. WHAT ABOUT JUVENILE DELINQUENTS asks Ann Lampkin of .loan I'M SHOCKED TO HEAR THAT says Jerry Williams to u bald head Leatherman and Shirley Suddath at the Future Teacher's booth at the friend at the physics booth. carnival. 5gMQX,d,gWQwmga.,,, zaawfazmsws, . - v- .1 . .-.. V - HOWDY WEEK CLOSES WITH VARIETY HOW f LOOK AT THE FLYING SAUCER yells Wayne Hoover as he and his cronies Don Burton, Paul Burt, and Joe Patton sing on the Howdy Week Variety Show. IT ONLY TOOK ME 8 HOURS to regisier sfammers John Waldro in P ANYONE FOR TENNIS says Jo Ann Maker coyly. comedy skit on The Howdy Week Variety Show. 'GSW A BAKED BIRD FOR DINNER yelled the mob as they invaded the train station to see the football team off for Kansas. OH, FOR A PADDLE murmured haggard freshmen as the cheer- leaders bent over obligingly. WHAT A LOVELY TEST PATTERN griped lazy loungers as they killed the weekend around the TV set waiting for the first classes to start on Monday. GEE, A REAL GIRL mumbled one amazed freshman as I-ue tested TCU's phone system. NEW STUDENTS AND OLD alike found time to make full use of the beautiful Robert Carr Chapel and also found time to make use of that full moon. STUDENTS SIT IN TI IOUGI'ITFUl SILENCE as they listen to inspiring speakers during the weekly chapel services. STUDENTS SLIDE I TO DAILY DRU DG ERY Ph. - ...ef- 'V ' wwf 'ffvli1',?56i9iVt'2QNiZ?Vl K HUMAN FLIES wandered over the Ad Building as aspiring candidates for class offices stuck sticky signs on the wall. IT'S All GREEK TO ME panted freshmen as they stumbled through their first registration. 53 OCTOBER LOOM Lines, lines and more lines! Deep into October, everywhere, everyone was still standing in lines for most things on campus. Administrative officials, Student Center officials, cafeteria officials, Congress members sweated as they poured over the problem, while a record H6000 plus students griped at the constant delay. Of these H6000 and then some, one hundred optimistic souls, laboring under the impression that Congress was another social group lEd. note: They were wrong?J, sought election to the 16 vacancies. The elections dragged on and on, through runofts, finals, disputes and elections, to be held again. The campus was a myriad of color and print as these campaigns progressed-until it rained, anyway. The Froggies set three more records in one afternoon in October. A new record of 1,500 students enioyed o beautiful morning's drive to Aggieland to pull the Frogs over the goal more times than the Twelfth Man could beg over the Ags. The Frogs and Aggies cooperated on the second record, one of endurance. Atter most of the crowd melted, floated or blew away during the second quarter, they returned to pack the house for the second half. HIGHLIGHTING THE PLEDGE DANCE was the presentation of the pledges of H21 M . WWE? v WITH GLOOM The third record, too required some cooperation, or to be more exact, the lack of cooperation. After that after- noon, TCU should hold a record for crossing a goal line the most times and having only six points recorded for their efforts. Parents rolled onto the campus late in the month for Parents Day. Much to their amusement-or was it amaze- ment-they watched their daughters revert to kindergarten days and roll over the parking area on their tricycles. An otherwise wonderful day was marred when the Frogs failed that night, according to the scoreboard, to rise again, as Coach Abe and many loyal fans had predicted. The Frogs bowed to a strong Miami Hurricane, l4-0. All in all, from football to families, October proved to be a good month for Froggieland. After all, the team lost only to two teams later iudged by the NCAA to be pro4 fessionalsf' The Frog fans were still willing to stand in line to see their boys play ball. TESTING THE LAW of gravitation were the TCU cheerleaders who spent most of the game up in the air about the rout. ANXIOUS ABE watches SPOON ' FED' FROG, lfen his Frogs maul Arkansas. S'UY9e9 ' fecewes C l'9lP'n9 hand, or should we say cup from Vigilante .Ierry Park. MW -A ,, peg, ,Ne is X DETERMINED DIRECTOR, Jim Jacobsen, waves his wand in the hopes of musical magic. TV SPECTACULAR was the formation of the massed TCU and Arkansas bands. CAN THE CRIMSON chortled the cheerful crowd while chanting Beat Alabama. CLEANEST STUDENTS on campus complained because it wasn't Saturday night. FUGITIVES FROM A COAL MINE explosion were the Delta Gammas and Phi Kappa Sigmas who lamented the death of their brother, the U. of Alabama, at one of the pep rallies. SOAP GETS IN YOUR EYES chuckled this cleansing couple during the Zeta Tau Alpha-Sigma Chi soap fight. 'fl all Qi- DETERMINED DEFENDERS of TCUs football honor led by captam Joe Williams, charge on to Kyle Field to meet an equally deter FROZEN with bellef and beltmg ram two Vnglluntes w tch a s P u r pl e drives are thwarted time and tame agam Ji. h .as Y, 5 FROGS PROMENADE AT PROM PROM PRINCESSES were Sylvia Oliphant and June Pence. H ,,,,,,f FRESHMAN PROM QUEEN Nancy Hensler smiles sweetly at Freshman Class president Taylor Evans who grins wickedly. Taylor knew what comes next. nr l 2 5 i A 4 BLARING BRASS and sweet saxes blended in the mystical music of Curley Broyles. 4 2 we .ff kk 5 , 'his at 'lhfg PEP RALLY preceding ihe Miami game produced all sorts of weird FRANTIC FRESHMAN Jane! roenwener mes in vain fo loosen her tongue signs and dress. from a giant economy size sucker. vm HOWLING HOBGOBLINS at the Miami pep rally proved foo much for the Iwo cower- ing coeds on the right in the background. , ,,4L, ,Y ? 'wfmvgwx' KID STUFF murmured this visitor to the campus on Parents' SHE FALL DOWN AND GO BOOM chortled the crowd as one of the fast finishers in the Panhellenic Tricycle Races got finished but fast. Day as he watched TCU coeds scooting around the campus on their tricycles. PRETTY PHOTOS are given the once-over by Carmen Carpenter at the exhibition on the second floor of the Student Center. MAMMOTH MACHINERY is pointed out to touring Horned Frog Staff by Mac Upshaw, coordinator for USECO who published the TCU Yearbook. wi 1 BORN YESTERDAY PRESENTED Born Yesterday, well-known farce was presented in the Little Theater October 30-31 and November 'I-3. In the lead role of Billy Dawn was Miss Sandra Faubion, while Fran Prinz was cast as Harry Brock. 'f--..,,,,. WHO STACKED THE DECK griped Harry Brock, played by Fran Prinz, as Billy Dawn Miss Sandra Faubion, proceeded to pile up points in a fast SALUTATIONS SENATOR greeted grisly grafter Brock as the ladies of the group are bored because of being ignored. I NEVER SAW a purple cow 1 anyhow, l'd rather see one th leftl for a sophomore. ONE AT A TIME chuckles Ralph Alexander flower leftl as freshman girls gave him the rush as he meandered about the cafeteria. BORED BIRD WATCHERS Emily Rousseau, Carolyn Bar- rett and Julia Hedges look aloft for a flock of low flying bird-dogs. NOVEMBER FIND The prospect of a remodeled and enlarged Library and th h oug ls of next year in the newly-named Colby D, Hall and Milton E. Daniel Dormitories for the Greeks helped to ease the pain of the announce- ment of an increase in tuition, which came from the Board of Trustees early in the month. Perhaps the Activities Council had its crystal ball working overtime to predict some such tragedy when it scheduled Polgar, the hypnotist, to follow close on the heels of the meeting. It took a squeaky 7-6 victory over Baylor to snap the campus out of the trance. Or maybe it was the rain that day. Everybody wished he had stayed under the spell or at least at home when the Student Body Trip proved to be properly named as Texas Tech tripped the deiected Horned Frogs, 21-7. The train returned to Fort Worth iust in time for the ballot boxes to open, and as on result of the voting, Texas City senior Edythe Sgitcovich reigned as Home- coming Queen, along with Mrs. Robert H. Milner of Houston, the Coming Home Queen. , TURN LOOSE of the fork you big mean upperclassman pleads Martha an be one, emotes Gail Bowden lupper G cl P ' ' oa to at Hyde during Kid Dov. 1 if FROGS BOWL BOUND inspired by two such lovely ladies and 3,500 exes, the Swink's Steer Stompin' Squad was determined to avenge the humiliation of Lubbock, the loss to Miami, and the injustice at College Station. In spite of the fact that someone caught the Vigies eating supper, and burned the bonfire one night early, 400 people saw one of the largest flames in recent years. All things considered, the Big Purple could have done nothing else but trounce Texas. They did, 46-O. That was the day TCU placed its third name in the National Football Hall of Fame as Athletic Director l.. R. Dutch Meyer ioined his boys, Davey O'Brien and Sammy Baugh in the mythical list of greots. Something derailed the second student train that was going to Houston for the Rice game, so Froggie fans warmed their radios and cheered with the faithful few as our team put down the inspired Owls, 20-l7. Thanksgiving came and Frogland was deserted by the stu- dents and faculty alike, thankful for a rest from each other. ,avr- i 1 x s ul' . PUTRID PERFUME is applied to freshman Sandra Stokes by sophomore Dot Rosa- mond as she enters the dimly lit ballroom ,vm NEW CAR streamlined swept styling is demonstrated at freshman initia- tion by Sylvia Oliphont. X ' s xxf' X for freshman initia- tion. fe-L.. ew fm' ' l . , is 7 , 1.2 1 1 S . , l 5 i R. W ,. NOW ROLL OVER and bark command sophomores Ann Parker and Betty .lane Dudley to the stony-eyed freshmen. PEEK-A-BOO whispers Toni Bauer as her chums sit in stony silence. 63 TWO-TON SUITCASE containing enough for a safari to Africa is hoisted into the luggage rack by Bob Price and Ann Stubbs while on the student body trip to Lubbock. , 4 ,. ,uw . .,,. I ,l', A i ' GET THAT PASSER murmur Bob and Ann as the Tech quarterback goes back for an aerial. WHAT D0 YOU D0 with four aces asks Ann Stubbs as the other players sit in grim silence. FROG FORCES Approximately 300 of Frog football 'fandom invaded Lubbock on the special train chartered for the annual student body trip. This was TCU's first official visit to the newest member of the Southwest Conference. Moreover, it was the first student body trip a Southwest Conference school had made to Tech. The TCU athletic office sold 3,200 game tickets in all. Those who did not take the train traveled by bus or car to cheer the Frogs. As usual, little sleep was to be had from the time the train left the Santa Fe Station at 10:30 p. m. Saturday until the wee hours of the morning. Singing, playing cards and eating constituted the main sources of recreation, while others were content to talk or harass those who attempted to sleep. 'Q . N Q il OH NO! The receiver is in the clear. WEARY WANDERERS catch forty winks in the wee hours of the morning before the train pulls into the Lubbock Station. INVADE LUBBOCK Tech students met the train at the Lubbock station and ferried the weary half-awake students to the campus where they roamed until game time. Frog footballers, too, appeared half-asleep as an inspired Tech team, revenging last year's 32-0 defeat, iarred them 21-7. After the game the disheartened students staggered back to the train, and settled themselves for the return trip. Most sank readily into slumber except a few die-hards who continued to cause confusion in the cars until the train pulled into Fort Worth about ll a.m. Sunday. Busses met the train and carried the trav- elers to the campus, where they unloaded their cargo. The weary Wanderers then stumbled to their respective dorms for sleep at last. DISMAL DEFEAT dampened the spirit of the two for a while, but soon Ann was again wondering about her four aces. V Mm' KNOCK IT DOWN screamed the crowd as TCU defenders move in THANK HEAVENS tor Swink. for the kill. W FROG FOLLOWERS BT' . has UL gghi t WQNDERT f f the PJNI1 L?N:ECls he suweys. one O co1.Y 'levee d TNF. swden' 5' Y cars on 'he POOPED PEun.: ware vacantly while Don Veigel asks Karen Aldrich the direcfion to the nearest dimly li! car. SOLEFUL SNOOZER Don Filgo resis in order to lm d HALLELUJAH CHORUS is directed in ihe Texas Tech studenf center lay the TCU cheerleaders. w Q e rea y for the freshmen on the way home. FROLIC v BOBBY POER, James Brezik and Roger Martin ready an initiate for a shampoo LOCKED IN A GRIM DUEL, two freshmen band members COMITIBYCIUI. slap sloppy soap in each other's faces. I CROWN THEE, mess for a day, cackles Janet Frantz as she, along with Reuben Fechner and James Bre- zik, see that this command is carried out. MURKY MORNING GLO- RIES were Jane Johnson and Judy Sargeant who found morning coming earlier than usual. 67 PAPER HORNED FROG is poked full of paper by these two coeds while working on a Homecoming float. JAMES OZEE artistically cuts out paper dolls while Pat Engman watches, fascinated by the iunior's remarkable skill. Undisturbed Dixie Curtis continues work on the float. CHILLY CROWD CRAMS crepe paper in a chicken wire frame. DON'T STAND TOO CLOSE. Please don't throw peanuts. Doro- thy Sanner is too busy pleating crepe paper to be bothered with monkey-business. GLORIA McKlBIN fits a classy cover to a float. H. hs... X185 HOMECOMING EXCITES EXES Thousands of people from TCU's students of yesterday to those of tomorrow mobbed the campus for the Homecoming activities. Not only did returning exes enioy reunion with old friends, but they were also entertained with a reunion of the class of 1936, coffees, open houses, ex-student meetings, buffet luncheons, a bonfire, o pep rally, a parade and of course that game with the University of Texas. Until the day of the Homecoming parade, TCU students found themselves wrapped up in the preparation of floats, only taking time out for a pep rally and bonfire the night preceding the day of the game. Edythe Sgitcovich was announced as queen of the Homecoming festivities and reigned along with duchesses Caroline Thompson and .loan Leatherman. Edythe and Mrs. Robert Milner, Coming Home Queen, set the torch to the bonfire which was followed by a pep rally and dance. The next day thousands filed into Amon Carter Stadium to see the Frogs take on the Texas Longhorns. Jim Swink and his teammates found themselves that day and battered the shaky Longhorns 46-0. .lim scored four times and brought his three year touchdown total against Texas to nine. Frog spirit again soared and carried on into the Cotton Bowl. W .1 w.A:,eNfw:.7vamews-255' s?WW3f1T:'Ef'FffS:?2zf5fszifW1ss:':2fsif-gs. .wisezsnas wa3f'1+iHm'EH Ei'tY5 5fW f g5?3.5,,egtS.3..1.gg3 5,:fs.egsz Q m.e.fw 3 be hrs . ,. ,. , ein.. iff My W 4 Ze M Q. fl? 53323 mi 53:3 QSM? ig., me A' ge, SW r 4 A QW CHEERY CAROLYN BARRETT waves from the top of synthetic snow as the float rumbles down Main Street. HOW, smiles NYU19 59iff0VilCl1 US distracted LITTLE TOOT had a fouled compass 'er sumpthin driver Allen Mount, Jr. runs down the last three ranks gm.-I mm, ,ailing down Main 59.-egg, missing fhg of the Gfenadiefs- Houston Ship Channel by some 250 miles. MERRY MUSICIANS MARCH during the Home- coming parade. 69 L55 95 cs ish iw Na . . . , , ..?.,..5'.-Qt.. fs... Q. 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V :swis s Hsfsfisswsis 2 Q Q . 115 , . 1 -ggs g amsiigasiif Www S- 1 w.i:NW.:' 4. w...33w I- :..',.g:f5:'.,,., Q!r:E2 ' 2'f M5m:3 ssfwsffsw. me ...gyms 351:-w gmsiaisvmz pw gzsff :-'.-'f-::' N 2'Ssy 0e3:Pmmz.:wS' 35231-?2iig': S515 ' 1' ' 7 ff F5155 532 , g . gi 5' :: ff his if W Q .1 . . . 1.Z',.,':'viJt is K QE t, if .fff?5:3u?S? .sZ 'uf ., . ,. Q.: W.. tm. were V. l.. 1 - 'Z Q fWMwi.if,wrM'36?,.w Qs' it 'f A. . Q M Q at 'K-...J 'ii .,. f. 4. Q f ...ee-fs. ,,.pQx.e5gw1,r.,..s-gasp , .,..,. ... ,....m Q?3'S?.f33 1 BEST ALL-ROUND FLOAT second place award went to Lambda Cl1i's Snow Queen. KAPPA SIG'S Little Toot tooted its way to the Best All-Round float award. Wim! fS,ecwz'6,faZ ARADE RU BLES 2645 1455- f4'Z06l0td CHI 0MEGA'S Winken, Blinken, and Nod sailed out to win the Most Beautiful Award. SIGMA CHl'S Cinderella found her prince and swept away to second place Most Beautiful. DOWNTOWN THROUGH FORT WORTH 7704! 'zfamafzoaa GULLIVER IN FROGl.AND brought Sigma Phi Epsi- lon a Most Original Trophy. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE branded u second place Most Original trophy os their own with Pecos Bill. DELTA GAMMA'S Hey Diddle Diddle sent one of their riders over the side of the float instead of the cow over the moon but still placed second for the Most Humorous Award. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON goaded their Ferdinand the BuIl into first place for Most Humorous. Wim Uugaml THE VIGGIES planned for the best bonfire yet AND THEY started over . . BUT, while they fed their faces, what happened to them shouIdn't have happened to the Podunk Volunteers. WITH AN ASSIST from Fort Worth townspeople . . 72 THE NEXT NIGHT we did have the best one. AND WAITED through the cold night until . . 1 mmm a 1,A,,, EDYTHE SGITCQVICH mimics Jerry Lewis as Head Cheerleader Ronny Coleman announces that she is Homecoming Queen, while runners-up, Caroline Thompson and .loan leathermann, extend their congratulations. ii AQ V me Y STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Joe Latham crowns Queen Egyfpgg 5511-CQVICH yin, fiendishly as sh, and C min Home Queen, Mrs. Robert H. Milner, Class of Edythe at the Texas game. g 9 '36, put the first torches to the bonfire. PRESIDENT LATHAM a ain did the honors as he presents JOAN LEATHERMANN is presented with flowers at halftime 9 Caroline Thompson with a trophy. by Melvin Diggs, President of the Class of '36, EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM, seen here with President Sadler, arrived iust in time to pray for the massacred Texas Longhorns. COME ON, coach, put us back in. That fifth team has played this whole quarter! pleads Nor- man Hamilton to Coach Abe during the Texas game. IN THE CEREMONIES preceding the Texas games, Dr. Sadler inducted Athletic Director L. R. Dutch Meyer into THE HORNED FROGS plagued ull year with mlurles the National Football Hall of Fame. L, C, Pete Wright, required expert repairs from the staff of trainers Here team captain in 07 proudly looked on. Willard McClung patches up Joe Williams ZlHBKL?QL T34,l'fKKwR'?33iEwli2l1!?i Fn1 g.5J52 T0 RICE A BEDECKED BUS loads for the frip Io Rice. WHAT DID I SAY? What did I say? pleads .lack Kuhn as Sally Raines ignores him. I., YOU DON'T SAY, gasps Eddie while chewing freffully on lhe remains of a long deparfed Iollypop. .M - fy gall?- V Ffiw c Vlwxwiy '1 f QQ T, 'fx cfm Fira' -3 . BAND FOLLOWS F ROGS THIS IS A DRILLING UNIT? THAT'S MORE LIKE IT. Here the band exhibifs Ihe pre cision which has made if one of the finest in the Souihwesf. MAMMA, I BROKE MY WAGON! moans Proffessor Ernest Lawrence in the Mozart opera, IDOME- NEO, presented on November 27 and 28 by the School of Fine Arts. DECEMBER DELAYS December was a terribly nice month. Of course, it always is. There's something about the Yule Season that makes even eight o'clock classes bearable. Well, almost anyway. TCU students made the most of it. But so did cobblers on the drag. By the time Dec. 21 came around, the day holidays officially began, most Froglanders had worn the soles of their dancing pumps to paper thinness. The Air Force ROTC cadets and their dates opened the pre-Christmas 'festivities with a dance in the Student Center Ballroom. Nobody saluted. A few evenings later, even before liniment had a chance to work its wonderful magic on aching feet, the Horned Frog threw its annual Presentation Ball. Here the finalists for Mr. and Miss TCU and those in class favorite voting made their bows. , , NO, I WILL NOT give you five dollars for a new hat! growls R. G. Webb. NOW I'VE TOLD YOU a hundred times not to bite your finger-nails, chides Mary Little- iohn to Jack Rader in the December 7-15 pro- duction of THE JUDGE in the little Theater. 76 F . . . R . . . O . . . G . . . S chants the school-spirited chorus of IDOMENEO. .Vx 9Www..... H ' W L x CLASSWORK There were literally hundreds of other par- ties and it made everything seem worthwhile. Somehow Student Congress found time to do some work. ln one of the year's large decisions, Congress okayed a proposal to limit organizational meeting times to specific nights. Then it rejected two constitutional amendments that would give the Student Association authority to enforce the plan. Others worked, too. For the second straight year, Coach Abe Martin spent long after- noons readying his Purples for a Cotton Bowl appointment. Students added to the labor with a rock-'n-roll pep rally, but Elvis wasn't there. People in the drama department spent several creative hours preparing The Judge, a Danish play performed in the little Theater. This, then, was December. GET YOUR HOT, roasted pean . . uh, favorites right here! Sondra Taft drums up business during the favorite election. r.. ONE COLD WINTER morning, TCU and all of Fort Worth paused to pay tribute to the Hungarian dead. Rex Mix prayed as Mr. Amos Melton, Col. James Cross, Dr. Thomas Richardson and Capt. E. L. Murphy bowed reverently. REUBEN FECHNER'S DRUM was silent as trum- peter Warner Bailey wafted the notes of Taps over the campus. ONE FOR YOU, and one for me, one for you, and one for . . . Horned Frog editor Chuck Dowell reads out the ballots as Ann Stubbs, Jackie Shatley, Judge Edythe Sgitcovich, Shelby Graves, Sondra Taft and Emily Rousseau tabulate them. A UNIT FROM the Army's Gilden Kreigers fired a final salute. s 'Fi lift ff 1. ill CANDIDATES for the honor of Miss TCU were Edythe Sgitcovich, Joan leath- an and Caroline Thompsonp while for Mr. TCU were Jim Swink, Ronny erm Coleman, and Don Cooper. FAVORITE FINALISTS SENIORS Edythe Sgitcovich Joe Latham Caroline Thompson JUNIORS SENIORS JUNIORS Freddie Broughton Jim Vemon Jim Swink Joanne Kirkpatrick luann Dyche Bobby Coleman Anne Glasscock SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Pat Miller Pat Noble Paul Pitts Ben Sturgeon SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Lynne Williams Sylvia Oliphant Faye Redwine Bill Wilson Hershel Payne Dale Netherland 78 SOPHOMORES Nita Webb Hunter Enis FRESHMEN Mary Ann Dillingham Jerry Johnson i' I f'n ' fb. Y Z PRESENTED w A - fagjffy 4,.. ' SENIORS Shirley Reddell Don Cooper Jo Ann York X ,, FRESHMEN Toni Fairley Taylor Evans Dixie Curtis ...-ev' JUNIORS JUNIORS Barbara Sullivan Joan Leatherman Bill Wyrick Ronald Coleman FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Janeen Cunningham Ann Lamkin Marvin lasater Jack Spikes Class 'favorite finalists and Mr. and Miss TCU 'finalists were introduced at the annual Presentation Ball. ln an election prior to the dance, six men and six women were chosen favorite finalists for each class. Three men and three women were nominated for Mr. and Miss TCU honors. The 'formal dance was held in the Student Center ballroom on December 14. Billed as the Pagliacci of the Piano, Joe Reichman and his orchestra provided music. i I - it 5 L.5ti,Lm3J5Vi'- A . SENIORS Barbara Alford James McDonough JUNIORS Glenda Moses Chico Mendoza ff SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Joy Pace Carmen Carpenter John Tyson John Cantrell 79 JANUARY COMMENCES WITH COTTON BOWL The thrill that came with December lived a few glorious days in .lanuary as the Christians shot down stubborn Syracuse, 28-27, for their first Cotton Bowl triumph in I9 years. Then came the depres- sion. Somebody looked at the calendar and discovered final exams were only two weeks away. That might have been the trouble with the Frog basketballers. They opened conference combat by upsetting Rice then went on a losing iag for the next three weeks. Ministers Week attracted 500 clergymen to the campus. They offered condolences. No one, however, called off exams. Dead Week furnished a few precious days to grind out last-minute term papers. Lights burned in the dorms at indecent hours and cramming was the first order of business. Unsuspecting freshmen cried. Unprepared seniors thought of the Foreign Legion. No-Doz sales were at their peak by Jan. 21, Black Monday, the opening of final exams. When the smoke cleared, some were pleasantly surprised, others were writing letters home and still others were scanning Army recruiting posters. Through it all one thing was inevitable: those long registratir- lines were just around the corner. SEE YA, say Joe Latham, Gayle Scott and Ronny Coleman to the new Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Trophy placed in circula tion by the Skiff this your. if - Y' .. 1 M. .f' ,V .Q-WE THE TCU HORNED FROG WE WON! Jubilont Frog players, Band marches vicioriously across the Cohan Bowl turf. I HATE TO THINK wha? would have happened if lhey had Iwo Jim Browns, sighs Couch Marlin to the newsmen al ihe end of the game. SAY, SWINK, who is signing what for who? fans and everybody swarm onlo lhe playing field. WE MISSED SWlNKl 'Wg QQ K ,g 2 5 .. IQ' A? fu 'H' 1 . ,aQ JJ A 5 WW.. . 5 - Q , 3 2 ? 'M M' xi .:5 .:,: SEQ Q , ,.A, ' f V. ' VA K . ,... ..,.,.. . : ..., . . ., W' M Mmm A ,..,.w,-..w...-...au-1 And waiied . . . for an hour and a half! DINAH DID 'T SHOW TWICE THROUGH the repefoire of the TCU Stage band while all of TCU waited . . . Then Dinah Shore finally arrived, And sang? le She couldn'i or didn'1 even play the Saxophone lmuch less sing! while The Skylarks sfruggled through a chorus and a half before falling apart. gracious Dr. Sadler anyway . . . and But she received her plaque from a 1 e WHY WORRY ABOUT A BROKEN ANKLE with Elmer here? asks Dick O'Neal as trainer Elmer Brown tapes his ankle preceding a game. ,, I LOOKEE, mama, a circus! The members of OVER . . . oh, my aching shoulders . . . . and OUT . . . whew! TCU's tumbling class perform during half- time at a basketball game. UP . . . BOGEYMAN BOB GRIFFIN snatches the crackeriacks from the poor little cheerleaders, as Pat Miller moans and luAnn Dyche with Barbara Sullivan STATIC SPECTATORS at the basketball game during half-time. look smug. They got the prizes anyway. .IUDGES FOR THE Greek Review assemble on the stage along with the presidents of Lamba Chi and ADP and present Maralyn Boysen with a bouquet of roses for her services to the Review. ,nmsaun ,,-.--- SARA SPECTOR RECEIVES the trophy from Lois Galloway for first place in the sorority division. THE SIGMA CHIS really mopped up the night with their version of a song from South Pacific. FEBRUARY F MES The traditional rnonth of George Washington and red hearts made its debut with the opening ofthe Fallis Players presentation of Red Shoes. To take care of the new TCU population that had come in the spring semester, there was a dateless dance- anything 'For social life, they say . . . February also played host to the biggest hoax . . . er, mis- take . . . of the season when Dinah Shore suddenly developed a case of laryngitis just before her appearance at convocation. The success came when Dr. G. Curtis Jones of St. Louis ioined 'Forces with United Religious Council for a most inspiring Religious Emphasis Week .... And President Sadler was honored as Ft. Worth's outstanding citizen of 1956 . . . and the Ink Spots sang . . . and the Fine Arts Festival made a fine beginning . . . and all of a sudden it was Marchl THE WORLD'S ONLY seated chorus line kicked the Delta Gammas into the first place I slot in the sorority division of the show. aiu-...- E i. ... THEY SWEPT INTO first place ahead of the other frats, and Larry Roseboro accepted the trophy from Don Sirns. ,, E an if ?'s Nw ' A ,-. W:,,gz, i . k. , ,A 3,354 if F ' f 2 Q -f' E x ff ni Sfafzmf f -1 I ' ' x 9 ji sq: Y sgfif 1 Qi? 18 an SP 0 mumnmwv fri iff 3,5 T-2 TCU GAINED two more honorary organizations . . . these musical, as Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi held this initiation banquet. fnaahwwuw A THAT OLE' MIDNIGHT OII. was burned by more than one coed, but here Priscilla Weston relaxes in the Park Hill Apartments and :rams a semester's work into that last night. WHY FIGHT IT? Sue Michener got the right idea about studying and decided to sleep it off. WHEN THE 0lL ran low, there was always more where that came from. ELAINE CONGER and .lo Carolyn Williams kept the coffee producers in business with scenes like this one. e '5. YT!-.- W rf 5 5'-.-'-1' .N N JONES SPEAKS DURI G . E. WEEK Religious Emphasis Week, which was held on the TCU campus February 25, 26, and 27 consisted of three campus-wide convocations, a vesper service in the chapel each evening, devotionals for men and women in the parlors of Foster and Waits, and religious programs for most of the clubs on campus. Dr. G. Curtis Jones, minister of the Union Avenue Christian Church in St. Louis, was the principal speaker of the week. His theme was the necessity of making any vocation a Christian one. The three convocation addresses which he gave were entitled, Our Red Shoes, Hours and Wages, and Working for What. The theme of Religious Emphasis Week, working for what, was taken from Dr. Jones' third address. A..-ii RELIGIOUS E M P H A SIS WEEK brought to the campus Dr. G. Curtis Jones of St. Louis, Missouri. DR. JONES WAS IMPRESSED with the large backdrop in the audi- torium which depisted various vocations which can be centered in the teachings of Christ. Ex ,. SHOWN ENGROSSED in an informal discussion are Joe Latham, Dr. Glenn Routt, Dr. Jones, John Moore and Bill Weeda. STUDENTS ATTENDED de. votions in Waits and Foster Halls Monday and Tuesday nights during R. E. week. mEZg3.,,W,o . k . ,. ZENA FLOWERS and Sylviae Oli- phunt were two of the many peo- ple who cooperated to make the campus-wide evening devotional services a meaningful success. THE MOST VALUABLE REWARDS of an amateur career is reflected in the eyes of three of Dick's younger fans. N..,...r', THE LAST OF MANY . . . Dick 0'Neal's last bucket of his collegiate career was scored with seventeen sec- onds left, as TCU defeated Texas in the last game of the year. By virtue of this win, the Frogs pulled into a tie with Baylor for third place in the Conference. WITH THE PASSING of basketball, baseball came into its own glories. Here Jim Shofner slides safely back to first base after an attempted pick off. AND THAT, SIR, is why MY company's insurance is the BEST for you, gestures James Purcell to Bobby Patton, who is dubious. Carol lilly seems already sold on the plan. AND ANOTHER CAVITY in this one. . . remarks James Purcell to demure Carlene Waters. LITTLE THEATRE SCENE OF H IMAGINARY INVALID THE lMAGlNARY INVALlD was presented in the little Theater February 22-28. GUESS WHO? screeches Carlene Waters at a surprised Bobby Patton. YOU DIDN'T TELL ME your mother was coming to live with us! moans a despairing Neal Reck to Carlene Waters as Carleene Webb looks on. SIGNS OF PROGRESS appeared on the campus as cores were drilled for the library extension about the same time that . . . JOE BILL POSS, Jerry McNaughton, Pete De lackner and Miss Pat McDaniel were discussing the approaching Ranch Week when Ken Humphrey and o horse came up. The horse is the intelligent looking one with his head over the fence. Not that Ken isn't intelligent look- ing, it's iust that he doesn't have his head over the fence. . . . other signs appeared on campus. It seems that some Sooners got too far south, but it was only the Tri Delts and Sigma Chis publicizing their joint Ranch Week show. The Fort Worth Fire Department lends u helping hand. DO FIVE ACES beat a flush? asks a Clark Hall resident with back to camera, as Ted Crenwelge, .lim Bailey and Gayle Ransom sit in numb silence. BEARDED BUNCH of deputies Dick McHargue, Possum Elenburg, Bill Austin, James Holloway, Preston Morrow, Ronald Wilkinson and John Routh along with Ranch Week Sheriff Don Jernigan are sworn in by Harlon Wright, Sheriff of Tarrant County, at the Ranch Week Variety Show. GO OUT AND GIT 'UM BOYS mumbled Judge Roy Bean lDr. H. M. Moseleyl as he encouraged the sheriff and his deputies to hunt for the stolen iail. THE GUT BUCKET NINE struggle through several numbers during the variety show. MARCH ROCKS DRAW UP THE PAPERS LAWYER, warbled Possum Elenburg during the Ranch Week Variety Show as Dick Lindsey and Chuck Curtis nonchalantly accompanied. LYNCH HIM cried the crowd as faculty members and members of the administration were hauled before Judge Roy Bean's Court. vm-I RANcH week DANGEROUS DESPERADO Amos Melton is hauled IN THE ABSENCE OF THE JAIL, Judge Roy from his hideout by James Holloway and Frank Karr of Bean sentenced Campus patrolman Hughes to be the sheriff's posse. electrocuted for his misdeeds. Sheriff Don Jerni- gan serves as executioner. T, ' 'I Us I5 1 ,f 3 'nm PETRIFIED PAIR, Mr. Calvin Cumbie and Miss Elizabeth Youngblood stand fearfully at the bar of iustice. Miss Youngblood, expecting the death penalty for her grave offenses, brought her own lily. DANCE DARN YOU, growls Sheriff Don Jernigan as he lowers his pistol at three unwilling performers-Charles Dowell, Bill Boyle and Lloyd Lake. MAYBE THE UMP can see it now mumbles a disgruntled faculty member as MAKING LIKE MICKEY MANTLE was Babs Tyler as Capt. E. L. Murphy he dusts home plate during the girl-faculty softball game. waited hopefully for the ball which usually never reached his glove. 'EF COWBOYS AND CARNIVALS were the thing as the time for the Ranch Week WHAT THUMB? grimaces Gene Watters as he and Spenser Oliver work on Carnival neared. one of the carnival booths. WHO STOLE THE SCRIPT snorts Devon Hamilton during a presentation of Oklahoma, as Ken Wine- burg seems to be pained with the whole matter. OH, but you should have seen the Cadillac he drove smirks Wanda Lipscomb during a scene from Oklahoma. KICK? DON'T DUCK, DUCK whispers Bill Boyle as he tries for a ringer at one of SAY NOW, Smiles 'he C0Wb0Y on The l9l U5 Ellldbelh Cf'-'ln' 5h9lbY the booths. Graves, and Sondra Crim attract attention for their booth. ff SAUCY SONGSTRESS Karen Rice siules the audience with her torch songs as BUT IT'S NOT SATURDAY NIGHT, yells Jerry Park as he takes an icy bath Gail Woltman looks on appravingly. at the carnival. Just for spite Jerry caught pneumonia and was committed to the infirmary. mnmanmm m . My I ' l'f1W2'W Mui' BELLOWING BULL attempis to disioini Tom Ryan as it makes a sweep along the fence during the Ranch Week Rodeo al the Cowtown Posse Arena. HAVE IT YOUR WAY, sneers Rogers Gideon as bull bounces him but good. NOW LOOK HORSE! mumbles Duane McDaniel as he and his companion part company. I FEEL NAKED, exclaims Ken Holder after having scraped off his bushy beard. Ken won firsi place in the beard-shaving con- test. BEARDED BARBERS hack at whiskers during the heard shaving contest al the Ranch Week Dance EIIT ww N C ? Barbara Alford Dorothy Allen Bill Austin Shirley Bryson Ronald Coleman Jim Cooper STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Dr. John Halton, Sponsor, Bobby Coleman, Vice President, Joe Latham, President, JoAnne Kirkpatrick, Secretary. Standing: Dr. Laurence C. Smitll, Dean Toni Foirley Taylor Evans Joan Glasgow Anne Glasscock Howard Grant Billy Horlin Ken Humph EVENING COLLEGE COUNCIL For the second year, the Evening College elected their separate Council, who promoted their activi- ties. Officers are, L-R: Ben Mauldin, treasurer, Bill Morrow, second vice- president, Jane Caselman, secre- tary, Jim Hinds, first vice-president, and Norman Carpenter, president. STUDE T ASSOCIATIO CONGRESS aomi Hunku Joel Hurley Jean Joy Johnson Carol Kitchens Ken lawrence Murihelen Miller I Selected by Student Congress, the Court has final judgment in contested issues. This year's jus- tices were Jim Swink, Joe Wil- liams, and Charles Renshaw. Chief Justice Shirley Redell, is standing. 3442 is -if K ZW' X STUDENT COURT Jimmie Vernon Ben Sturgeon Dottie Snead Jack Schnuke Everett Salley Q9 sv-if Q A scifi' Bob Randolph Put Noble Sylvia Oliphant Hershel Payne 22 t. T ' i'i Q3 A fi .. 'mf Wiifitiiiiiiwiwfn OFFICERS 7 Boyd Schlenther, Vice Chairman Miss Elizabeth Youngblood, Social Director Jane Redell, Secretary Dale Edmonds, Chairman Bill Boyle Mary Croslin Joe Dulle Joyce Gibson Publicity Committee Student-Faculty Relations Arts and Decorations Committee Entertainment Committee :Sr KTCU Serving the campus with news, music and sports is the campus radio station. Staff members are, left to right: Glenn Pike, Stanley White, Bob Thomas, Gordon Ester, Bob Bruce, Jerry Park, Station Manager Norman Perry and Jim Little. ACTIVITIES COUNCH. With increased enrollment and greater responsibility, the Activities Council come into their own this year. Realizing their own errors, the council then combined some old committees and created one new one. The council is organized into ten committees including Jayne Randolph, chairman of Hospitality Committee, and each is re- sponsible for his part of student activities in the Student Center. This was also the first year of the Select Series, which was sponsored by the council's Forum's committee, and brought top talent and outstanding civic leaders to our campus. These in- cluded the Ink Spots, the Cell Block 7, Roger Price, Norman Cousins and Nicholas Nyaradi. Roland Jary linda Maior .lim Phagan Boyd Schlenther Priscilla Weston Personnel and Evaluations Special Events Forums Committee Dance Committee Religious Activities X , I 1 E 1:21-y, it This was the first year of DES- CANT, TCU'S own literary Journal. Its three issues contained the writ- ings of TCU students and exes. Staff members are front row, left to right: Orville Robbins, Mary McCrory, Alice Buford, Gail Wolt- man, Mary Foust. Second row: Don- ald Chopman, Jack Hodge, Charles Ferguson, Millard Jones, John Gil- liland and John Moore. Not pictured: Mary Trippet, Angela Boone, Joyce Shrake. DESCANT 'S iff 'Ti in UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. Ralph Guenther Conductor CHAPEL CHOIR Dr. Gentry Shelton Director UNIVERSITY CHORUS Dean Robert Hull Director STAGE BAND Jim Jacobson Conductor HORNED FROG BAND STAFF lleft to Right, Wade Smith Ass't Instrument Manager .lack King Ass't Instrument Manager Ruben Fechner Instrument Manager Bob Poer Uniform Manager Raydean Henlxen Secretary to Director Wayne Cox Librarian Sylvia Schroeder Ass't Librarian germ? QM 1 1 E W 1 f, 2 V 4? ,V Q .ff XM M ir QW i f nf I ' - W M AS E ww vb N , zi 5 H WELZEESU .- - in - if ' W was 'ip WH, Horn Frog Band Downtown , 1 Jiiwmti .. Q. 5445 - 3' ' J -K 3:34, M X A nf , 1, 1.-1.3 ' . ,cl ' ga, ' .f ' ,, K, 934 -L 2 1' 'RSE i- 5.1 1- V ,- 3' if '.f'w'WYIf ffw ' ' -'--- S xiii ,L -fe , .ff Fnfx' if N - 'Riff ? -W V an A 5 M Av - I 4 , if ans ? -, f441Q'1qwu3' 50: ',9,,g3g. .I f' '.- A -A 1 ' 6, 1 f 'l,':?'?fAQ3fg-1 ,gif Xgwj v,11g,,,.,gg,'L: ,sfZQ1 A a'g?' Q' sjaf--iff Y- ' k 1 Tl 5.41 - , A, f'i'l?'f+..,f-I 1 fQg 3 M , J flaw' 'MF' ig? 1 JK -we If ga ,.: ? a 4 - 1 4'g'f:m'ffff,,vsaf2.v.N W :. 4-fpi? .n!g.. f f5Q .ig ' W' , M M J ' 5' ' g' lv-,,4.Emw1Qf'11l51f 95 hwiff W1l.LFff5,'f5fi, -W X, ' ,, M41 , jilif Q W W' ' 51 S . 4 3 5525 A ,1 4m.h 9 X wg' 'f , . . .. ..... , , ........,, .. W '- 14 , 4 ELM 1 H ,-iw A 'H mg -fvwy Q' S 1 1 wg., N-2513535 . . M mgpif, , ,V wavy, 'Qg,e'H'-53 9,3 Q., , K Qggggggh I Q Af.. ,Y A we W 'f www- ,NH My , f ,wk N, M -e ew Wvwiwwwviw qwzxrwhw va 1i441','?'f',,,H : 'aff J 9 N WEN 2- A . Hifi aww lf Rilfifirsiifffif'2E5f?-??i2i3?i 'gXW? 5 X 'S G 5 , F F mf Kiwi? ZW 0 '- H ' A 5 ' ' 'f FTW K Y' + ,f A 1 f fav: f 'L iii , zefr. wisxfgwvgyzl-M mv rw VQ,3g?iWY 4?a MW 'fwff ' if 243443 im., ,N t+f5w2e .:g:?:'.-f:.-: Svaswlkxmwllwzy 1 rlvgfsxiwm Y' 9 if Q Qfifagifnwiiiismx ,ka 5 X 95' L' E WH if Q TCU vs Ark Home' T C U HOR ED FROG BAND coming Parade 1957 TCU vs. Rice Maiorettes and Drum Majors I. io R. siandmgl Faye Redwlne, Joann Calcaterra, Ruben Fechner, Bill Head, linda Arnell, Joyce Gibson. fl. to R. kneeling, Barbara Alford, Janeen Cunningham, Maudie Harral, Freddie Broughton. www 5 ,W R I Mx, Barbara Sullivan Tonny Foy ,E V gf n f' X, 5 2' X Q 62321 'ng CHEERLEADERS M 'l iff-in n,,, Wm' ld A wwf. l jg iv X N ,ff I , ,. fu., Pat Miller all z 11 E Q' 5 K Sei! . ,g Q W iilfg lf ' .f - , rl Jai ,: V' V 1 V E E l I E . .7 1 1 V? mqjQg6 4 . . 4 , M' 1 - 2- ,r1:'g .. ' fviiffgi ggi . ' f': ' 'A'3ZbiJH5i? gTiZJEf7SQZf 'Z Q Q xg., ' X M. Ronny Coleman LuAnn Dyche f,, , gl S' ,- uw ' ' W S lg Q X, S K K Zta X22 , 5 5 5 1 X 4 n V C n '- ia- fl? fy 'fill an I I 11 4 K v Ralph Carr QR 1 Editor Jim Hendricks discusses u pos- sible editorial with his associate editor, Luntx Feris. i i THE SKIFF This was a busy year for the Skiff Staffers. When not conducting reader's polls, providing a sportsmanship trophy, promoting campus spirit, or iust writing the news, they dreamed of next year-the new Dan D. Rogers Hall and the J. Willard Ridings Memorial Press, for it is finally a dream come true. Last spring, the Skiff received its seventh All-America Award by the Collegiate Newspaper Association. This year is sure to be the eighth. Chuck Mull, Business Manager for his second year, gave us larger Enterprising Bob Griffin, Photo Editor, handled the business end of issues und lots more news. photography for the Slliff. A, nl- , SPORTS REPORTERS Covering all the sports, whether the varsity in Alabama or an intra-mural game in the gym is Pat Beckham, Tony Clark, Jay Crum, and Sports Editor Dave Brown. at skis R9 SKIFF REPORTERS Kicking around ideas for the next issue are Joe Harvey, Alice Buford, Frank Perkins, Bruce Neal, lantz Feris, Gary Cartright, Editor Jim Hendricks, Dr Warren K. Agee, Earl lee, Jane Reddell, Lois Galloway, Martha Haskell, and Libby Jones. HORNED FROG The 1957 Horned Frog was the largest book ever produced ot TCU. Its 436 pages contoin over 125 pages of color ond ort work, olong with full-color end sheets. iv , l 'fum l 5 L f vide' 1, 1 v Assistant Editor Rek Mix aided Art Editor Bull Grady worked out Photo Editor Bob Griffin kept the Business manager Joel Hurley in all areas of work and did the and drew the intricate desugns darkroom well supplied and passed canvassed Fart Worth merchants to index found in the book out photo assignments. sell advertising to help pay for the book. General staff meetings were held at 4 30 on Thursday and problems and assignments were discussed here. rf 'ir Photographer Bill Seymour did most of the photo work. Bill spent most of his time taking and developing pictures. The greater percentage of pictures ln the book are his. Faculty Editor Jo Carolyn Williams spent most of her time set- ting up administration photos as well as do- ing the faculty section. the Whos Who section Ann Stokes who proved invaluable in working on the clubs Ann Stubbs who worked on activities and Barbara Glover who also did a good lob on the clubs --p Spons Edna, Jack Hmkrider had money for organization pages had the tiring 'ob of lay the tremendous task of laying out '9 ou' and complelmg 'hue P5995 and arranging the multitude of pictures of TCU's athletic plant. Beth Morris, along with Arlene Henson lnot picturedl, numbered and arranged class pictures by the millions. They were co-editors of the class section. Favorites Editor Shelby Graves worked at finding times when favorite finalists could have their pictures made. She also drew the layouts for her section. W N. WW! 1- 1 f W I W , Steady workers were Frank Traweek, who did layouts and typing, Nona Coston, who spent many hours typing and proofreading, and Judy Renolds who contributed much to the favorite section. ., ,Mm V X H. 'ai n5 'fe'ff' V Campus Editor Horace Griffitts busied himself with designing the building, campus staff and student organizations sections. Co-editors of the Who's Who Section Martha Stan: sell and Jackie Shatley planned a different type of presentation for their section. Lending a helping hand were Sue Williams, who worked on activities, and Fran Schuler, who devoted the greater part of her en- ergy to the organization section. Photographers were Lloyd Lake lrightl our 35mm cam- eraman and Roy Stamps lleftj who shot many of our ad shots. X! 4 T' 'H 'zjowyx Smwx M 1 2 VX s s 4 Q , , S w Q v , '11 ' E S 5. Q I 5 li' , J ' J E C , 1 Q 4 N Q' A YJ X ,-Z m X, T y , ,, XXX- ' BX- LR 6 W l ! 111 4 A Professor of Military Science and Tactics ARMY ROTC INSTRUCTORS Sgt.flc Hugh W. Hentz Sgtjlc Walter Bradley MfSgt. Bloyce E. Dover Sgt. William H. Osborne M!Sgt. B. F. Myers Pfc. Rodney D. Sluutt . i ...Le '57 SL MAJOR ARCHER l.. LERCH Executive Officer ff? L sh, L ,V 4 Asst. P M S 3. T CAPT. E. L. MURPHY IST LT. LEON E. LICHTENWALTER xl' BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Jerry R. Williams, Commander Charles Curiis, Executive Officer E. E. Churchill, s-1 Charles Schoha, S-2 Reber! H. Walker, S-3 E. A. Strange, Jr., Asst. S-3 James R. Sharp, S-4 Dale H. Edmonds Il, S-5 Larry Lands i Ewa e Q 'Lille Nancy Howard Corps Sponsor Chester D. Cooper, Commander Frank R. Windegger, Executive Officer George W. Depee D. B.,Hubbard, Guidon COMPANY A HEADQUARTERS COMPANY B HEADQUARTERS Reed H. Bunger, Commander lawrence M. Story, Executive Officor R. S. .lary G. W. Wake, Guidon Marvin T. Simons, Commander Albert L. Ferris, Executive Officer Reuben Fechner Robert M. Randolph fnot picturedl, Training Officer 64 fs G 5? 'mf ,pw BAND HEADQUARTERS Af f COMPANY C HEADQUARTERS John D. Vaille, Commander Milton Aston, Executive Officer Ernest L. Stutheit Ronald Coleman William Wilson, Guidon Ann Miller Battalion Sponsor 14 V Y R aux' W F ,-M4 r R. f -2 . , ' ,.. ' wr M3 55 I ' K 4 5 nes: 5 V MK' 4 3 1 ff ,H 5 2 W fin V A ,, A Q - :mv 'WI 52,3 eaildifrf f, K' WLJA-3'-'TT K 3 s G IMQHWT ' if Vernon Uecker, Platoon leader Bill Curtis, Asst. Platoon Leader G. Franklin Hyde, Platoon Sgt. M- . ,f ' -iilwu N - . . 3. X .wiv . Q Nga X 'X 251133: sfpfssisv ww,-Q af,-sf-5 ' wi V 9 f ig E wav K . A 4. f 4- ffl Q -. --i L -sgigifg - .1fq.gg:-.+:- .A --l' ' xr' if-:rn f 1.-.bwmy T7 1 ST PLATOON Shirley Reddell C M P Company A Sponsor Y A 2ND PLATOON Ronald E. Moore, Platoon Leader , Charles D. Balkum, Asst. Platoon leader D. L. Campbell, Platoon Sgt. Paul 0. Harvard, Platoon leader J. M. Glenn, Asst. Platoon Leader N. A. Morrow, Platoon Sgt. I ST PLATOON COMPANY B ..2:?:,t. ':1:'::,., 2ND PLATOON Robert E. Riggins, Platoon Leader J. Ray McCollougl1, Asst. Platoon Leader L. F. Perkins, Platoon Sgt. it, v .WL :a.- ,UQ 49 ,T gl, W o c fl John D. Vuille, Commander Milton Aston, Executive Officer Ernest L. Stutheit, Training Officer Ronald Coleman, Training Officer ARMY DRILL TEAM KCOMPANY Cl Faye Zellner Nm: Webb Company C Sponsor Band Sponsor BAND COMPANY 'QCLVFQ Marvin T. Simons, Commander Albert L. Ferris, Executive Officer Robert M. Randolph, Training Officer Bill Bradshaw .lim O'Bannon David Hart Toby Tyler COLOR GUARD An Army ROTC unit passes the reviewing stand during the home-coming parade. Honorary Army ROTC officers, left to right, Miss Faye Zollner, Miss Ann Miller and Miss Shirley Reddell, perk up the appearance of an Army light helicopter during a visit of the TCU Army ROTC unit to the home of the Army Primary Helicopter School at Camp Wolters. INSTRUCTORS MfSgt. Silias Bradshaw MfSgt. Jack O'Brien MfSgt. John Merritt MfSgt. Edmon Foscue AIR FORCE R.0.T.C. Professor of Air Science and Tactics Lt. Col. Green R. A Davis, Jr. SST.PAS8.T Capt. James Head Capt. Warren Albert Capt. T. F. Schloeman Mai. Merle Hollingsworth James B. Corser Ill, Group Commander William H. lace, Deputy Commander Jackson Webb, Material Officer George McDaniel, O 8. D James Hendricks, Personnel and Information Service Officer Jerry Mallory, Chaplain Robert Bruton, Adiutant Ken lawrence, Sgt. Maior GROUP STAFF SQUADRON I STAFF Richard Black, Commander J. J. Brennen, Adiutant N. D. Stuhlalefield, Flight A Commander R. E. Tinsley, Flight B Commander J. l. Cantrell, Guidon Bearer 5-'Hwy 4 Claudette Maersch Group Staff Sponsor hge. : E:Z'f' 1 A g,..:,.:. xl , M-.M i s C. B. Rosenthal, Commander Rex B. Head, Adjutant Roy Eury, Flight A Commander Harold L. Langley, Flight B Commander Pat Beckham, Guidon Bearer Qi '17E?srL: SQUADRON II STAFF Carol Patellp Grenudier Sponsor GRENADIER STAFF Q- 14 B1 'Si 1. 2 QQ, A ,gp ,wa ,A ew ge- . . W L R. L. Davenport, Commander Jim Vernon, Adiutant Glenn Pike, Ist!Sgt. Richard Winegar, Guidon Bearer N. D. Stubblefield 9 GQ Commander FLIGHT A SQ UAD RON I S..ui:r::?:::L5,, FLIGHT B R. E. Tinsley Commander Charles B, Rosenthal Commander FLIGHT A Anna Lumpkin S Squadron II Sponsor FLIGHT B Harold L. Langley Commander Ronald Davenport Commander GRENADIERS coLoR GUARD W. F..lones, Jr. Robert Butler Brown B. Rogers, Jr. Wade Simpson fgasiimnosamfM25Qaxwfmzwwwiignffgyfwe- -Me-mm . W Grenadiers bow in prayer pre- ceding the raising of the flag at a football game, while the pregame prayer is given. F Y w I ll Quiz ,W K, WY: ,MB- firiif ww? S ' as :.f::1'A--f4J,,,,, , f iw, , .Www -, L+ wg m fm ff 7, M-M' V , f f ew-biwwyfwwu , Mama? 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Sopdonwze Zszandte JOHN CANTRELL Awww Sopdamwze ?4ao'z6z'e CARMEN CARPENTER 143 4 Sapkamofze ?cwofz6te PAUL PITTS Sapdomaze 74aafuJz!e PAT MILLER -Q ,W Safedamoze ?cwwu1zfe Blll. WILSON I Sapdamne 7 PAT NOBLE sf I! u ,. Q, .M -f QT i K x 'Fi-M... ' if f - ,gy J A 'alfa 'z -'ff QW, +f R533 l i 'V ' Z. if ' G: 'f , 1 9 y Y' 54' ,, , ,Q 'fav Q fr U 3 Q ' gg ' a 2 i 5 ii? .ysvg e'Qfg5', 4 A- ,J 71 Qczaafzile TAYLOR EVANS BF' 5 W ia my if ' A v RN? 7ze44maa ?cwafz6te JANEEN CUNNINGHAM 14 W, -Q, K wa fi 1 , - 0 A , 4. A YI . mm F K, . ,V Oi 'V-Lfi, 4 V 'g QWMT f' , W 'Ki .QV 52' 'W M- wx Milla A ,7 11 cw, z ri? ' i- iff 1 - gf 5 V , QQ if . 4 gg! , Q iv ' u 31 my - , 'N .M - 41-w?i'w vi 21' M 47 N.. ,M 7 ?aaafa6c'e JERRY JOHNSON ?ze44mcm ?awafuJ1!e SYLVIA OLIPHANT r lH M Ig 'Q-.WW f V 35,5 , N S33 7ze44mom 7cwafz61!e MARVIN LASATER '22 'K Xi : QS 5 f 5 wifes wxI'af5A eixf, ag NYY K sw 535 Lid 4. wx- wi , Qglyig 3 if X , 1 ,kk 5 PY 225 iwf qv ff fi X 15 ,f X ? QM Al, 9 Q ggi V .Kg 3 Q 2 S' af kill? sf X, Fin, X ,. A Q R ggi Q 34325 gqggwlg ai ' I A fs 5 X im? 1 ii X? mf gs, 1. ,f, 5. 5 gg , . , , 2' Q L 86 x 5 ix X sf 1 X A 9 R ' fm A A 4 A Wi, fvyag f u 4- +! X fi' 5? N L MARY ANN ilw' DILLINGHAM Nd..-hm ax Hz 153 Sendwz fcmaefw- Zip JOE LATHAM FREDDIE BROUGHTON W 'f-Q1 -sN,f'q JAMES McDONOUGH SHIRLEY REDDELL JOE WILLIAMS Jim JO ANN YORK cmdwz fcauww- 71,6 ANNE GLASSCOCK GLENN PIKE Wink GLENDA MOSES BOBBY COLEMAN JIMMIE VERNON 3191 BARBARA SULLIVAN BILL WYRICK SOQAGWGGG zcaweze- 71,0 HUNTER ENIS Y Ei, JOY PACE BEN STURGEON NITA W .f '4ll., MEUR JOHN TYSON I flw:ZL Ill' LYNNE WILLIAMS fz fcuuaefzo- 71,0 DIXIE CURTIS DALE NETHERLAND his L ff .AIG dw' 'QI' JACK SPIKES ANN I.AMKIN TONI FAIRLEY -vm: fy 'M Q X5 X 2 FAYE REDWINE ' HERSHEI. PAYNE ight, 'R , is ,Mig 5? . 4' , N an r J? 1' 1 1 ' ai me My if m X Q rf.. Q I J' fu an '7 Z! S GAYLE SCOTT 'uf 4 aw? , W V A ,441 a lsrw if 'J Q! p AS' 'M , f' f 1 51 1 L 5' 51535 1: gfome ' Zcceeae EDYTHE ssnscovlcn A ,.o.. .nu , . .a,, re. Wi 2, Si, -1 Z! Wow BILL BOYLE TCU has many un contributing much to nition in return. The William Bill Boyle Bill is a sophomore sung heroes who go about daily life here at TCU and ask no recog- H . orned Frog would like to name as our Unsung Hero for the year. religion moior from Wichita, Kan- sas. In addition to being active in Chi Delta Mu and the Fallis Players, he is chairman of the publicity com- mittee of the Activities Council and handles the brunt of the advertising for most student activities. Most of the splendid advertising and decorations for campus events are his work along with the help of his committee. One can readily see the vast improvement in this area by citing the advertisement for the Ink Spots and the beau- tiful decorations at the Presentation Ball as examples. Too, Bill is willing not only to extend his artistic services, but he is also an active church worker and took part in programs during Religious Emphasis Week. Indeed Bill has contributed much to the improvement and life of TCU d ' ' an is most deserving of the title Unsung Hero. gf aff ima BOYD SCHLENTH ER h year the Skiff gives a service award to an out- standing TCU student. Chosen by the Skiff's editorial staff, Boyd Schlenther, senior English major from Fort Worth, was cited for outstanding service to the student body. Serving as a Vigilante for four years, he or- ganized the 1956 Ranch Week Carnival, and during the same year, 1955-56, he served as Howdy Week com- mitteeman and originated the meet your student lead- ers programs for freshmen orientation. As chairman of the Activities Council donce committee, Schlenther has planned both maior and minor dances since Janu- ary 1956. Too, he serves as assistant director of the Activities Council He i I ' . s a so an active member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ln September Boyd plans to attend the San Francisco Theological Seminary where he will study for the min- Eac istry. ffl f H Qfawdq 70ee6 Zum ANN LAMKIN M ?ze44mcw 77mm Zaeea NANCY HENSLER 162 if fx f, 2, . 3 .2 25 A? 4 2 2 is vi X5 IM sgf ip, fy Y Af 1 2:1 1 EE 5 , 2 9 ' Q ljffi V N f 5 1. 'N RUNNERS-UP Qfomeaamrfaq Zaeea CAROLINE THOMPSON JOAN LEATHERMAN fzeelmcw ?fzam Zaeea SYLVIA OLIPHANT JUNE PENCE .f'l'wak Wi? ANNA 'fm MT? -fm awed Weed Zaeea and ?afzedecm BRYAN ENGRAM DUSKEY SODDERS y Mrmww N 'aff E3 ,J 7 JOE WILLIAMS Greenville, Texas Geology Senior Phi Delta Theta Alpha chi Captain of Horned Frog Football Team All Southwest Conference Scholastic Team Student Congress .JM BARBARA SULLIVAN Corpus Christi, Texas Physical Therapy-Physical Education .lunior Cheerleader Vice-President of Women's Sports Association Student Congress Dean's List Baptist Student Union Executive JIM SWINK Rusk, Texas Pre-Medical Senior Chaplain of Phi Delta Theta All-American Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Award Mr. TCU and Favorite Student Congress DALE HARLAN EDMONDS ll Fort Worth, Texas Journalism-English Senior Activities Council Director Phi Delta Theta Honor Basic Cadet Social Science Award Skiff Staff JANE REDDELL Fort Worth, Texas Journalism- Senior Secretory of Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho Secretary of Activities Council Fort Worth Ponhellenic Scholarship Winner Member of the Pep Cabinet --i DAVID BROWN Fort Worth, Texas Jou rnalism-Government Senior Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Scholarship Annual Editor C2 yearsi Student Congress Member Pi Sigma Alpha Vice-President J. Willard Ridings Press Club President CHARLES CHUCK DOWELL McKinney, Texas Math Junior Press Club Student-Faculty Relations Committee Editor-in-Chief of Horned Frog Chapel Choir Photo Editor of Horned Frog SHIRLEY REDDELL McKinney, Texas English Senior President of Kappa Kappa Gamma Army R. O. T. C. Sponsor Alpha Chi Chief Justice of the Student Court Senior Favorite Finalist JOANNE KIRKPATRICK Dallas, Texas Business Education Junior Secretary of Student Congress Panhellenic Representative of Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-President of Business and Professional Women's Club Member of Student and Faculty Relations Committee Publicity Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week f JERRY WILLIAMS Fort Worth, Texas Mathematics and Physics Senior President of Alpha Chi Vice-President of Parabola Commander of the Battalion Drill Team Awarded Rotary Fellowship Vice-President of Kappa Mu Epsilon CAROL MELTON Fort Worth, Texas Math-Spanish Senior President of Panhellenic Vice-President of Kappa Delta Alphi Chi Phi Sigma Iota Parabola JERRY MOORE Fort Worth, Texas Moth Junior President of I.F.C. Sigma Phi Epsilon ALICE BUFORD Fort Worth, Texas English-Journalism Junior Alpha Chi Secretary-Treasurer of the Press Club Assistant Editor of the Ex-Student Magazine Congress Reporter for the Skiff Town Council RONNIE COLEMAN Dallas, Texas Secondary Education Junior Vice-President of Kappa Sigma Cheerleader R. O. T. C. Outstanding Basic Cadet Award Junior Class Representative Representative for TCU at the State F. T. A. Contest r ,....,...,.., ,,,,, ..,... ... .-,..,...M,,.,..., .- .......................v....... BARBARA ALFORD Center, Te Organ Senior Alpha Chi Band Sweetheart Homecoming Princess Kappa Kappa Gamma Student Congress XUS 5 rw . 110' IW + .,. A, 5 4 tw A ' it Xa JOHN NIKKELL Dalhart, Texas Geology Senior Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Geology Club Scholastic All-American M.-44 DUSKY SODDERS Ennis, Texas Spanish-English Junior President-elect of Delta Delta Delta Secretary-Treasurer of los Hidalgo: Air R. O. T. C. Sponsor D. S. F. Choir Phi Sigma Iota 4 MW i Q rl,.,V, ,M ,hreA,A M., l,l., 4.,A A W.,,e,,N,W,f.,,,X..,t,,.,? ' JIM HENDRICKS Fort Worth, Texas Journalism Senior Editor of Skiff 4 i Sports Editor of Horn Frog 5 Member of Sigma Phi Epsilon , Press Club President of Press Club 2 171.6 4 'sw 'ww' Fwy Liilfi' If 4 P 1 I - Liiilfiqk f n',w, , ' 'J f 1 W L f ,sewn , ,. xx lg , in N Q WM Rv M, f P 5,3 A 5 .N w we y xp, IJ, My Wwe. 4 M-W- M-.....,,, .-sv' ml 2? ffffzn, f20vV W MQ I A di LOIS ANNE GALLOWAY Fort Worth, Texas English-Journalism Junior President of Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Chi Runner-up for Howdy Week Queen Skiff Staff Business and Professional Women's Club JOAN LEATHERMAN Ennis, Texas Elementary Education Junior Secretary of Junior Class Homecoming Duchess President of Association for Childhood Education Vice-President of Future Teachers of America A Vice-President of the Baptist Student Union JOE LATHAM Breckenridge, Texas Secondary Education Senior President of the Student Body Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee Vice-President of Phi Delta Theta Sophomore Class President Vice-President ofthe Student Body Jiffy' fs, A ffc'4 720 nf.: I up me -H-.-eng., 1 P ----num, , 2 ,ff REUBEN FECHNER Taylor, Texas Music Educaiion Junior Drum Maior-Horned Frog Band Vice-President Kappa Kappa Psi Member Music Educaiors National Conference Direcior of ROTC Band Member of the Stage Band Symphony and Marching Band CAROLYN FALGEAU Bryan, Texas Speech-Theater Education Senior Vice-President of Panhellenic Duchess to Redbud Festival af' T. S. C. W. Duchess to Cotton Bowl af A. and M. Alpha Chi Roles in T. C. U. little Theater Productions we C ,V-J H , , J- Q ' 1-Q..-v-we -W1---w-ffs:.xp..5m my JO ANN YORK Dallas, Texas Home Economics Senior President of Chi Omega-1956-57 Homecoming Chairman Panhellenic Council-1955-56 President of Chi Befa Reporier of Senior Class-1956-57 7,1 Xe! ATHLETIC STAFF v L. R. CDUTCHI MEYER MACK CLARK Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director DR. HENRY B. HARDT JIM BROCK SWC Faculty Representative Athletic publicity Director ', , My f X N mf Q h 1' I' -5 , f E J 0 5 X X I 1? I f ,K A f uf f f 1 1 Z X v Q 'ffx af 2 W 3 f ' fx Z 56 1 L M X S! A7 4 K f ,Z J - X 1 X 'W flwwvl M S J i' -1-792- i,,. f 'lx ,m55euAm1g '- 'I7 .Z 5 E MEET THE HEAD FOOTBALL COACH OTHOL CABEJ MARTIN Highly-popular both on and off the gridiron, Abe has made football history at TCU since taking over the head coaching job in the spring of 1953. In his third season last fall, Abe produced one of the school's finest squads as the Froggies won their sixth conference championship and posted a 9-1 won-lost mark. TCU was selected the sixth best team in the nation and Martin was fifth in balloting for Coach of the Year but was chosen the top coach in Texas football. Also he was guest speaker at the National Coaches' Association meeting at Los Angeles and served as instructor for the Air Force in a clinic in Germany. He was a star end on the Frog team of 1928-30. After a successful fling in high school coaching ranks, Abe returned to the Frog campus in 1945 as assistant to Dutch Meyer. Dutch retired after 19 years at the helm of the Purples in the spring of 1953 and Abe took over the head duties. He introduced the popular split-T tactics and has a 16-15 won-lost record in three years. He is married and has a son who is an honor and medical student at TCU. AND HIS ABLE ASSISTANT COACHES Backing up Abe Martin are his hard working assistant is needed to produce All-American material. Norman Hamil coaches Byron CBusterJ Brannon Walter Roach Don Ross, 'on' James Swink Und H'-'gh P1115 ere the most feceni ex Fred TGYIOI' end All'e Wl '1e amples of their capable work. These are the men responsible for that added touch which BYRON QBUSTERI BRANNON WALTER ROACH DON ROSS FRED TAYLOR ALLIE WHITE MEET THE TRAINERS JAMES IHAMBONEJ DODSON JERRELL HESTER ELMER BROWN Since 1950, when Elmer was made head trainer, the muscles and bones have healed faster, or so it seemed. Whenever the tim es are troubled Elmer always has a good word, a ioke or his friendly smile for all those around him. It is small wonder that Elmer was assigned to go with the U.S. Olympic Team to Australia. Everyone who knew him can readily agree that no one was 1 more deserving. Our hat is off LYNN IDOCI MINK ,O Elmer Brown, our head DON STREALY muscle-mender. MEET THE 1956 HORNED FROGS Left to right, Ist row: J. HESTER, D. LINDSAY, J. OZEE, F. ARMSTRONG, V. MILLER, T. RAMPY, C. VACEK, R. TACKETT, L. FLORY, R. GONZALES, MASCOT MCDONALD, A. LAURENCE, D. FINNEY, F. HYDE, B. FEW, J. MITCHELL, W. INCE, O. NEAL, E. SALLEY, L. MINK. 2nd row: D. STREALY, H. HAYS, J. COOPER, J. SHOFNER, C. CARTER, B. FARRINGTON, G. COOK, J. SELMAN, A. LASATER, N. ASHLEY, DyW. CUDE, H. POLLARD, P. HARVARD, J. WILLIAMS, D. COOPER, J. GROOM, H. ENIS, G. THOMPSON, Y. SHEFFIELD, B. YUNG, C. ROSE, P. DODSON. 3rd row: B. BRANNON, A. WHITE, E. BROWN, H. CROW- SEY, D. ELENBURG, J. WILLIAMS, F. WALLACE, E. COUCH, L. WARD, A. GARRARD, J. CLARK, C. MENDOZA, B. MURRAY, D. WALKER, D. HUBBARD, J. ROBB, J. SALLEY, V. HALLBECK, F. WINEDEGGER, B. DIKE, B. CULPEPPER, W. ROACH, A. MARTIN. 4th row: C. ROBBINS, J. HOLLAND, R. CURY, B. CURTIS, J. WEBB, L. LEATHERMAN, G. CUMPTON, C. CURTIS, K. MILLER, O'D. WILLIAMS, D. SANFORD, K. WINEBURG, .I. SWINK, J. NIKKEL, N. HAMILTON, J. McCULLOUGH, V. UECKER, F. TAYLOR. Wo STAR-TELEGRAM ifsf w lil!! FX! A a s g A Put Yarn Swim? tinwspaper QWWWWWWMTEMM' WWTLIS' 'M , . , O ' Hgh V. .. . , A ,. .. . W 'V ,Wim 'W 315, mar umm. rms 1 ' me an me sagem ' - masnatmsszaaaasn 11,1955 mnrrrmvn PM .,.m--.... Norman Hamilt Name GS ll- meric 1-,,..,,, ,N ,hL, ,www MMM sms eggrsw mmm me at easy , wt., ag at vienna: Ernst.-.sn fa mg- mtmzag H nsssrnfassi AIMS' .maasfsy em? M Wi! twist me Xe mmf Zvffgp SW! M114 the wwf? fart me sfrxmtr K in tributes! vpm :fe ew if a am 'iv me wzmm gfmfmn-fx sag me as ,tam A-wtf ee Miamfr fifensrf- .avi its . ,mm an 1 1 ts, ,, 44 ying 21.2115 ffwl 35 :z lg.. 1. .M . 1 wet Xwm. g. 1 ew 11 . 351,01 Iwwts. :ww 1. :gh the grweiw tsmisg gy wdygiyd, ' 2' if ssfwmtg txtflfim-,', 5.fmg.f 1 Haiti:-fm grresrzwmz gb we ,vw A J . Wt wma tw f1..,,W ggfyezlj . ami mln :swf scgpgtifj img iii tw a :aww Qs is f.,.,q:.1, tm A s i 1- f get-,A ns' sh., if-f.,Ws,,. 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As a freshman, he was a unanimous all-SWC choice on the unofficial team selected by the Austin American. He was also tabbed as the best freshman lineman in years. ln his sophomore year, he was outstanding in games against Oklahoma U6-2'lJ and Southern California C20-71 and was praised highly by his opponents. During his iunior year, he was a regular starter and again drew much praise from his opponents. Coach John Vaught of Mississippi University hailed Hamilton by saying, He's a great boy, the heart of that TCU line. After the 1955 season, Hamilton was unanimous All- Southwest Conference choice. Also during the campaign, at least eight of Jim Swink's twenty touchdown gallops were over Hamilton's side. Now in his senior year, Hamilton pulled out all the stops and performed his duties superbly and then went on to do more. As one sports writer put it, in summing up the A8tM game, lt was a tremendous TCU effort with an inspired leader in Tackle Norman Hamilton, who stood raging and rock-like in the face of storm and foe. He almost single-hand- edly stopped A8.M on one of their only two touchdown marches. Yes sir, that's our Norman Hamilton. whwiv O'DAY WILLIAMS RIGHT END A physical education major from Graham, O'Day gave TCU something to be proud of, The blond-haired senior racked up a total of 189 yards and two touchdowns on 12 pass comple- tions, and in the process making some almost unbelievable catches. At Graham High, under Coach Roy Curry, he was a letterman in three sports, an all-around athlete and a top all-state pick. From there, he came to TCU, where his friendly personality and his prowess on the football field won him many friends as well as his wife. His hobby is playing the guitar and he enioys performing for anyone who has time to listen. w.w-m MMM--M . ' ..-.,.., . , U W .. I' --':'- W , ,s.,,. --Q., ,L -v.. ' sys.. li-WL W, ALL SWC JIM SWINK HALFBACK Space does not permit the coverage that should be given to the Rusk Rambler. This 21-year old senior from Rusk, Texas has set records that will not soon be broken. During his sophomore year, he was second in the conference in rushing with 670 yards in 99 carries. As a junior, he was an All-American by unanimous choice and was second in the nation in rushing with 1,283 yards in T57 carries. He became the second all-time rusher in the SWC, the record being l,302. He led the nation in scoring with T25 points, held all TCU varsity rec- ords, was runner-up for the Heisman award, and was selected Southwesterner and Amateur Athlete of the Year in Texas. During his senior year, Swink received honor- able mention on several All-American polls, and was named on the All-SWC team by virtue of his 'l57 carries which netted him 665 yards. This also gave him the all-time conference rush- ing record and the SWC rushing crown for the year. ,, L,,e3Q.,,gk,ar, ':- L .. .ki , , , . ,... , . X, y , Q-3 V We M. 1--mA,.,:.,N,, A ' 1-ff.:-,miiw -.1 . I . g' at M-.. - f . i' ref . . .la-M,,,,, ff if ,K ,M V , - , f . if 'Ji' f - f 1 fl ' J y l,.'.w,,.jffQi.,, .5 V ,.g.5, yi.-k5.,,,.A- I yy, ,,,,,.gPM 45512 1 FEEL THAT MUSCLE, BOY Buddy Dike cuts loose for ground with O'Day Williams 1891 leading interference. Norman Hamilton 1751 and Joe Williams C531 con- tribute their help. . . . THEM FROGS GONNA RISE AGAIN LAWRENCE, Kan., Sept. 24-The Kansas Jayhawkers, gunshy of Frog halfback Jim Swink, stacked their defenses against the TCU All-American, so right half Ken Wineburg did the heavy damage as the Purple took its 1956 season opener, 32-0. Quarterback Chuck Curtis, realizing the 'Hawker strategy, used Swink primarily as a decoy. And Wine- burg, who found his open-field potency up to top caliber, scorched the sod for 141 yards in 14 carries and three touchdowns. Wineburg began his splendid afternoon with a two-yard leap for TCU's first counter midway in the opening period. Curtis, who tormented the losers with 12 completions in 17 throws, found the scoring range a few minutes later on a 15-yard chunk to end O'Day Williams to run the count K U to 13-O. l l 32 Then Wineburg, bursting through Kansas' weak left side, ripped off an 80-yard touch- down blast that tied the all-time TCU record for the longest run from scrimmage. The smooth-gaited Odessa senior chalked up his fourth marker of the encounter in the third quarter with another dive from the Kansas two. Meanwhile, the Frog defense was easily wording off the Jayhawkers. Coach Chuck Mather's minions iust couldn't generate anything resembling a serious threat against the bullish charges of Norm Hamilton, Joe Williams and Vernon Uecker and the superb secondary defending of fullback Buddy Dike, Swink and Wineburg. Dike, returning to combat after laying out the 1955 campaign with a kidney iniury, registered the fifth and 'final TCU touchdown on a six-yard crash up the middle in the fourth frame. Vernon Hallbeck, the No. 2 Frog fullback, furnished the only two conversions of the day. TCU gained 261 yards rushing and 279 through the airways during the battle. Kansas, on the other hand, got only 143 yards rushing and none passing. DON COOPER CHARLES CHUCK CURTIS BUDDY DIKE RIGHT TACKLE QUARTERBACK FULLBACK GAME AT A GLANCE K is Tcu KANSAS I 1 20 .................... First Downs ...................... 7 261 .......... Yards Gained Rushing .......... 143 279 .......... Yards Gained Passing .............. 0 14 of 22 ...... Passes Completed ........ 0 of 10 2 .................... lnterceptions ....... .......... 2 3 ................ Fumbles Recovered ................ 1 3 for 32 ........ Punt Average ........ 6 for 34 84 ................ Penalty Yardage ................ 20 KING OF THE MOUNTAIN Chuck Curtis gets unavoidably detained by Ernie Russel of Kansas and one of Chuck's own teammates. DICK FINNEY COME TO PAPA, PIGSKIN LEFT HALFBACK Jim Swink hauls in the leather and gallops on, in spite of Ted Rhodes' circus-like leap to deflect the ball. THAT WINO IS LOOSE AGAIN Ken Wineburg moves out again behind the efforts of Vernon Uecker C741 and l H, Vernon Hallbeck on the left. JOHN GROOM VERNON HALLBECK JAY RAY McCUlLOUGH RIGHT TACKLE FULLBACK LEFT GUARD . . . ANOTHER TV SPECTACULAR AMON CARTER STADIUM, Oct. 6-A confident Frog machine shoved the Arkansas Razorbacks up and down the field for four full periods and soundly splattered the Ozark visitors, 41-6, as millions viewed the rout on national television. The pattern of things was rapidly decided as TCU scored l'l minutes deep in the first quarter on a Chuck Curtis-to-Ken Wineburg pass, which covered 12 yards. Midway in the second portion of the heat-soaked afternoon's menu, Wineburg took a handoff from Curtis at the Hog 46 and streaked through the defensive secondary for another marker. The Christians, performing with an air of nonchalant ease all day, left the arena at intermission with a 13-0 margin staked out on the scoreboard. They cinched the outcome early in the third session with a 72-yard drive to the Porker one, where Curtis dived across for the touchdown. After that, Arkansas' main worry was attempting to avoid a complete massacre. lt failed in that respect, too. Spunky little Virgil Miller, a reserve halfback with the hustle of three men, chewed out 41 yards in a Frog march to the Hogs' one-foot line as the third quarter ended. 41 Jim Swink, who hadn't scratched the scoring column although carrying out his short yardage and decoy assignments superbly, got the fourth marker from this distance with a crack up the middle. Nine minutes later, Frog fullback Buddy Dike found a yawning hole in the Porker line and rolled 'I4 steps to make the count 34-0. At this point, the Razorbacks finally mustered enough offensive punch to put together a 74-yard drive against the TCU third string, and Gerald Nesbitt lunged a yard to register the Hillbillies lone touchdown. But the Frogs weren't done, either. Miller returned to action long enough to scramble four yards for a well- deserved marker. The last seconds of activity were composed of a half-hearted Arkansas push to midfield before the gun fired to halt proceedings. The Christians, led up front by Joe Williams,- Norm Hamilton and Vernon Uecker, had thoroughly demoral- ized the Pigs. To the folks on the TV circuits, the entire fiasco must have been considerably less exciting than a Gene Autry western. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN John Nikkel 1855 leads the way for Buddy Dike, who scampers loose. Norman Hamilton performs his duties by taking out several Razorbacks below Nikkel. 'PF' 'my Q. ,pf ,Q rm BALLET MAJORS AT WORK CHICO MENDOZA Don Christian spoils Ken Wineburg's touchdown hopes by batting away the IFFT FND pass as Rogers Overbey 1851 watches. ',.... l'....- 'l---' GAME AT A GLANCE TCU ARKANSAS 20 ....... .......... F irst Downs .................... 13 330 .......... Yards Gained Rushing .......... 231 95 .............. Yards Gained Passing .......... 13 6 of 11 ........ Passed Completed .......... 1 of 8 1 ........... .... I nterceptions ...... ......... 0 3 ................ Fumbles Recovered ................ 0 5 for 31 ........ Punt Average ........ 3 for 27 35 ................ Penalty Yardage ................ 40 U Y 'ff,, F'1-,.'l f tm, W ,' fix, ga? iv 'WV 'fwfr K- - Donnie Stone tries for yardage as Kenneth Miller 1723, Dick Finney 1401 and AND THERE HE GOES Buddy Dike romps loose in the Arkansas secondary aided by Norman Hamilton, who takes out two tacklers on the left. IS JUDO LEGAL, REF? Virgil Miller cuts through the Tide as Dick Finney 1401 and Joe Robb C682 take out some defenders. THE TIDE HAS TURNED I I I TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Oct. I3-The Christians took the field in something less than an ideal condition against Alabama's Crimson Tide. One of the planes provided to transport the Frogs from Fort Worth to the battle scene had encountered engine trouble and made a forced landing. But TCU overcame its nervousness sufficiently to pull out a 23-6 victory in what certainly couldn't be termed a first-rate performance. Jim Swink was held to 22 yards running, his lowest total since ioining the varsity in 1954, but Ken Wine- burg, the new Frog flash, more than compensated for his running mate's woes by galloping 124 yards in nine trips. Alabama, fired to the gills for this one, held the Frog attack in abeyance for the early minutes of action. But the Tide wasn't going anywhere, either. Then TCU struck for 91 paces in only four downs for the first six points. Wineburg owned the three big moves in the series. He burst 23 yards on the first play. Chuck .- Curtis hit him with a pass for 'I8 two tries later. 23 And then Wineburg broke into the clear on a lunge through tackle and scampered 46 yards for a 6-0 TCU lead. Fullback Buddy Dike hammered across from the Tide six to climax a 78-yard drive in the second stanza. Vernon Hallbeck notched an 'Il-yard field goal to make it I6-0 at the half. Wineburg sewed up the triumph for the Christians with a payoff burst of 41 strides in the last period. Alabama got its only marker in this frame on a 'IO-yard end sweep by Halfback Jim Loftin, but it came too late to do the Frogs much harm. The erratic Purple had claimed its third straight victory of the 1956 warfare. But there was no sigh of relief in the Christian camp as the planes left again for Fort Worth fthis time with no engine worriesl, for the annual TCU-Texas Aggie affair, scheduled this year to be the deciding contest of the entire campaign, loomed large on next Saturday's calendar. JOHN NIKKEL JIM OZEE JIM SHOFNER LEFT END CENTER RIGHT HALFBACK VERNQN UECKER O. K., BOYS, I'M COMING THROUGH RIGHT GUARD Ken Wineburg spots daylight as that good ole Froggie line opens up the Ala bama line. NO MORE FOR YOU, KEN Ken Wineburg drives for more yardage behind the blocking of Buddy Dike C381 and Chuck Curtis 1461. GAME AT A GLANCE TCU ALABAMA 15 .................... First Downs .................... 21 287 .......... Yards Gained Rushing .......... 245 79 ............ Yards Gained Passing ............ 72 6 of 11 ........ Passes Completed ........ 5 of 21 6 ........... ...... I nterceptions ....... .......... 0 2 ................ Fumbles Recovered ................ 2 6 for 28 .......... Punt Average .......... 3 for 33 128 .............. Penalty Yardage ................ 45 COME ON, DON, l.ET'S MOVE Buddy Dike rips along for o few behind the capable blocking of Don Cooper 1781. 'i wr' JOE WILLIAMS KEN WINEBURG CARLOS VACEK CENTER RIGHT HALFBACK LEFT HALFBACK . . . AND THE WI DS BLEW COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Oct. 20-Fate wrote a somber ending to TCU's dreams of perfection here today. A low-hanging wreath of rain-pouring clouds mired the Frog ground game, crippled the Christians' passing attack and let Texas A8tM's eager Aggies gain a 7-6 verdict. As weather conditions reached near-hurricane degree, A8.M fought off a pair of Purple thrusts at the goal line and managed to hold the tally to 0-0 at halftime. The first two periods had seen the Frogs almost completely monopolize play, driving again and again toward point territory, only to be rebuffed inches away each time. Once, on first down from the Farmer two in the opening stanza, Jim Swink struggled into the end zone, but an offside penalty nullified the counter, and the Aggies stiffened. Again, in the second quarter, fourth and two steps away from a marker, Ken Wineburg fell short. Swink, a mere inch out late in the second period, hammered a fourth-down try at the six points. After a suspenseful moment of decision, officials ruled Swink had missed and awarded the ball to A8tM. As the second half began, the Christians took a new lease on desire and started blasting out yardage once more in the direction of the Aggie goal. But two field goal attempts failed, and the scoreless deadlock remained. Finally, the Frogs reached the promised land. Chuck Curtis, on fourth down from the Ag 'l'l, leaped one deep in the end zone to O'Day Williams, who caught it for the score. Harold Pollard's vital conversion try sailed wide, however, and uneasiness gripped those of the 42,000 well-soaked spectators who were backing the Purple. A few minutes later, TCU got a break as Aggie Quarterback Jim Wright's punt attempt was blocked by Norm Hamilton and covered by Vernon Uecker at the Farmer 22. But Don Watson shattered the Frogs' chance to extend their lead a few downs later by intercepting a Curtis aerial intended for Jim Shofner in the end zone. Then the Aggies opened their winning march. Watson pulled off the biggest play of the series-a 37-yard ramble behind merciless blocking to the TCU 20. The touchdown came on an eight-yard flip from Watson to John Crow. Lloyd Taylor calmly banged through the extra point, and the Aggies had their needed margin. As the clock erased its last moments, the Frogs desperately tried pass after pass. And then the sun broke through for the first time since the opening kickoff. lt was a little too late for TCU. me-wg LOOK! UP IN THE SKY Virgil Miller, 5'8 , can keep up with the best of them as shown by his lump with Jack Pardee. Bobby Marks 1321 follows the play. THE RUSK RAMBLER RAMBLES ON Jim Swink cuts loose for yardage against the Aggies as Bill Appelt 1841 and Lloyd Taylor 1451 box him in. GAME AT A GLANCE 1 Tcu A8.M 13 ........ ......... F irst Downs .......... ......... 9 146 .......... Yards Gained Rushing .......... 207 107 .......... Yards Gained Passing .............. 8 9 of 22 ........ Pass Completions .......... 1 of 1 2 .................... interceptions ......... ........ 1 4 ................ Fumbles Recovered ................ 2 3 for 32 ........ Punt Average ........ 9 for 33 35 ................ Penalty Yardage ................ 38 iwivffg.-f L, . 1 -mi' 'iw '?sf ,a1gfs'If w ff! HAROLD POLLARD RIGHT END SO CLOSE AND YET SO FAR Jim Swink tries for the tally only to be pushed back by the strong Aggie line and the 90 mph wind. SAY, WAIT FOR ME It's the Rusk Rambler again taking the opening kickoff and utilizing the interfer- ence of Chuck Curtis 6461. HEY, THAT TICKLES The skids are applied to Don close behind. . . . IT'S THOSE WI AGAIN AMON CARTER STADIUM, Oct. 27-There was a distinct lack of enthusiasm in the Frog fold now. A8.M had taken the edge off hopes for a memorable year. And a rugged Miami Hurricane doused the TCU fire even more with a 'I4-0 smashing before a Parents' Day gathering of 25,000. Quarterback Chuck Curtis just couldn't seem to get the Frog offense functioning properly all evening, and the Texans' defense let down twice-just enough to prove fatal. Miami sophomore Bonnie Yarbrough, a first-water aerial weapon, iced away the upset early with a 34-yard scoring toss to End Jack Johnson, who had maneuvered behind Curtis in the TCU end zone. Time and again, the Florida visitors marched on the Frog goal looking for an insurance marker. But some- how, the Frogs managed to man the defensive battlements as Miami neared the pay window. As for the TCU attack, it had about as much life as a morgue. Mlul Curtis teamed with Jim Swink twice on long passing gains, but the Frogs never really bothered the Hurricanes' vital zone. A rock-hard Miami defensive line, led by Don and Jack Johnson at the terminals and Guard Tom Pratt, stiffened against the Purple's efforts and kept the shutout intact. And Miami shoved across its second tally in the fourth quarter after a swap-out on fumbles with the Frogs deep in TCU territory. The Hurricanes started their push from the Frog 'l8, and five plays later, Halfback Ed Oliver charged over tackle for the one for the score. The core of TCU's troubles for the evening could be laid, primarily, to a tremendous letdown after the Aggie engagement of the week before. Could the Frogs ever come back now? That was the biggest question? This team that had started so strongly was laboring along with a 3-2 mark at the season's halfway mark. Anxious Frog rooters turned their eyes toward the Baylor game, only seven days away, for some answer to the enigma. VIRGIL MILLER HUNTER ENIS DELZON ELENBURG RIGHT HALFBACK QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK Bosseler of Miami by Dan Stan- ford. Jerry Holland C731 is I KNOW IT'S UNDER ME SOMEWHERE Kenneth Wineburg gets spilled on his back by Jack Johnson of Miami in the hard fought night tilt. GAME AT A GLANCE TCU MIAMI I3 ............ First Downs ............ 'I6 l66..Yards Gained Rushing..2l5 89 .... Yards Gained Passing .... 44 2 ............ interceptions ............ I O ...... Fumbles Recovered .,.... 2 5 for 4O..Punt Average..6 for 38 50 ...... Penalty Yardage ...... 50 QUICK! HE'S GETTING AWAY Jim Swink goes for yardage on Miami's 47-yard line with Vester Newcomb C541 and Charles DeVore C721 closing in for the kill. WELL, WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT? FRANK HYDE John Bookman, one of Miami's big guns, poses for the camera and is tackled by QUARTERBACK a Frog. John Groom C711 ond Don Cooper C781 follow the play. . Q' I L, G , - X fre' 1, , 1 we me A ,g. .L r wtf-.:,,,,-g:..,f--IA-f , .35 DALE WALKER JERRY SALLEY BILLY FEW CENTER RIGHT GUARD RIGHT GUARD CLOSE DOESN'T COUNT I I I AMON CARTER STADIUM, Nov. 3-TCU's almost-down-for-the-count Frogs must have been a little jittery as they viewed the heavy black clouds and sifting rain. They must have remembered the last game they'd played in this type of weather-a heartbreak battle with Texas A8LM two weeks before. But this time, the elements couldn't keep the Christians out of the victory column. They fell behind, 6-0, to a big, tough Baylor eleven, then rallied in the final quarter for a 7-6 triumph-strangely enough, the same score they had been on the short end of at College Station. As the gummy mire made long runs virtually impossible, the two beefy teams fought it out in midfield most of the first half. Fumbles and pass interceptions riddled the sloshy encounter, with both the Frogs and Baylor chewing up yardage between the 30-yard lines to no avail. A fumble by TCU Quarterback Chuck Curtis at the Frog 32 set up the Bears' touch- down with one minute remaining in the first half. On Baylor's first try from scrimmage, Quarterback Bobby Jones drifted back and pitched the ball sharply down the sidelines. Bruin End Jerry Marcontell somehow had gotten behind TCU's O'Day Williams, and the Baylor sophomore made the grab in an open field at the 23. He raced across untouched. Arthur Beall's conversion attempt floated wide, and Baylor led, 6-O, at the intermission. TCU started on the muddy comeback road several times in the third quarter, but stout defensive play by the Wacoans held them away from the goal line. All-America Guard Bill Glass was a bastion of resistance for the losers. Finally, the Christians opened the dike for their winning marker. A TCU fullback by that name scram- bled 31 yards on a trap play to the Baylor 25. Three plays later, Chuck Curtis arched across for the six points. And Harold Pollard, who had missed that fateful conversion try against the Aggies stood in the spotlight again. This time, he didn't miss. THE ALMIGHTY POINT Harold Pollard gets his as his try for the extra point is good. Reuben Saage C371 tries in vain to block it. GAME AT A GLANCE TCU BAYLOR 9 .............. First Downs .............. 5 l42..Yards Gained Rushing .... 95 O ...... Yards Gained Passing .... 4l Passes Completed 0 for l ............................ 2 for 8 2 ........ Passes Intercepted ........ 'I 3 ........ Fumbles Recovered ........ 4 Punt Average 5 for 40.4 .................... 8 for 40.5 3 for 15 ...... Penalties ...... 6 for 50 Q 4 5 - it ,E S2 V - We-we ,.l,,7V'7W: 9 tlvgllgggggyjg lzuzl, :Q g.M..4W4- , fir ff ,, W JY' 5 W' A .,,.'- X':' SE A fe N3 fs -ef T if l it fs Tl-:Ars THE wAY THE BALL BouNcEs JERRY HOLLAND With 13 seconds to go before the final gun the Frogs have possession of the ball the score the LEFT GUARD A is L 'W fi! it Kits WM x V G, V, , , . .,,.-,i -,mv ff if- 'H 3 H +G ggi! X ' ' 1 f i dl 'Q fl-25+ gk Mais ., Wi? -5435 ! m s' ' T - ., J' i Y' UZ ' ,T ., '5s. 's e x g 1 ' I 7 pi ' ' -gb ' R ?, Q l lt? rv A Q , .: 5 0475 of my s V5 ,S Aj! wtf T' ' M- ' ' -il- E Y Q , .... , ,, H1 W2-3 ' + - , fy ,Q 4 A ig.. Wi QA ! . -, . 1 i ' ,,, if ' y 1 V, .- game, and the Bear's wrath. LOOK MA, NO HANDS Buddy Dike scrambles through the line only to be met by Richard Pyl- rom C695 and Tony De- Grazier CBD. new QQ., THE THUNDERING HERD Ken Wineburg scats through a hole for yardage behind the crisp blocking of .lim Swink. C . . . US FROGS WILL RISE AGAIN LUBBOCK, Nov. 10-T dealt heavily-favored TCU a swift kick in the pants, 21-7, before a partisan crowd of 23,000 in Jones Stadium. The Red Raiders, newly-admitted to the Southwest Conference fold, fired across a touchdown in the first minute of play and never relinquished the lead thereafter. They let the Frogs chew up yardage in midfield most of the afternoon and then bowed their necks near the goal line to ward off all but one of TCU'S many scoring chances. A hard-charging Tech line flustered Frog quarterback Chuck Curtis so badly on his passing attempts that he could only connect on three of I7 shots. U The West Texans ripped ahead, 7-0, on the third try from scrimmage as fullback Charles Dixon, previously relegated to third-string duty for the Raiders, bolted up the middle and twisted his way 60 yards among a bevy of bewildered TCU defenders for a touchdown. Tech garnered its second marker near th three steps out to cap a 12-play, 88-yard march. The Christians awoke momentarily as the third period opened. They took the kickoff and slammed 60 yards in eight downs. Fullback Buddy Dike and halfback Ken Wineburg d teame to place the ball on the Raider 13. Curtis wiggled to the four on a keeper, and then halfback Jim Swink swept the flank from there to register six points. The Frogs picked up a Tech fumble soon after d h d df exas Tech, combining almost fanatical defense with opportunistic striking power eclose of the first half as halfback Hugh Fewin banged over from an ea e or the tieing tally, only to see a fumbled hand- off snatched away from Swink's grasping hands at midfield. That was the end of TCU's serious threatening for the day. Tech was content to play out the clock until late in the final quarter and then rushed across the clincher almost before the Purple realized they had been attacked. Fewin got this last counter on a lateral pass from quarterback Don Williams at the Frog 15. Williams had been stopped cold at that point, but managed to pitch back to the Raider halfback who promptly scooted th I across e goa without harassment from the stunned Christian secondary. The shocker was complete. 2 ,N CECIL CARTER KENNETH MILLER JOHN MITCHELL LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD T. T. 21 M5325 'Z . wg, ss. 1 4' Qui- -1 if-'F Jim Swink gets cornered on the sideline and tackled in spite of the efforts of Norman Hamilton, RIGHT TACKLE on m und I pu , H-req, 2 GAME AT A GLANCE TCU TECH 18 ............ First Downs ............ 14 Yards Gained Rushing 258 .................................. 297 35.. Yards Gained Passing ..49 Passes Completed 3 of 17 ............................ 3 of 7 'l ...... Passes lntercepted ...... 0 1 ...... Fumbles Recovered ...... 2 Punt Average 6 for 35.2 .................... 8 for 33 7 for 74 .... Penalties .... 4 for 50 - rs A J I KEEP YOUR COTTON PICKIN' HANDS OFF Ken Winelaurg scoots up the middle with Hugh Fewin of Tech, attempting the tackle. With Vernon Uecker providing the protection, Ken Wineburg ramps downfield, on one of the 195 7 55.111 ,. ff' Q' f' T 7s5 X fr ar r ' - ,s,Nfi?' i 411g'WTt, sg. 'A V Q... ., ,... -V YOUNG SHEFFIELD DON SANFORD ALLAN GARRARD LEFT TACKLE LEFT END LEFT END . . . THE TEASIPS SLIP AMON CARTER STADIUM, Nov. 'I7-The long-dormant TCU offense exploded early and mashed the hapless Texas Longhorns inescapably into the Southwest Conference cellar, 46-0. All-America halfback Jim Swink, who had been shackled offensively most of the autumn, ierked the Home- coming throng of 30,000 to its feet on the Christians' first scrimmage try with a scintillating 72-yard scoring burst around end. That single effort gave Swink the all-time conference career rushing record. And the Purple phantom wasn't through for the day, by any means. Minutes later he took a 25 yard toss from Chuck Curtis on the Texas goal to hike the count to I3-0. The Steers made a couple of mild threats, but couldn't register, and the TI ul Frogs went to work again. 46 Swink widened the margin with his third of four markers for the afternoon by hammer- ing across from the Texas one. Things stood that way at halftime. Fullback Buddy Dike horned 'in on the scoring binge in the third quarter with a four-step crack to culminate a 62-yard march by the Frogs. Mr. Swink, however, came right back with his fourth counter, This one came on a 32-yard bullet from Curtis which the Rusk senior caught all alone in the Texas end zone. Coach Abe Martin hauled out his first-stringers after that and allowed the reserves to complete the massacre. Second-line fullback Vernon Hallbeck got the sixth TCU touchdown on a 'IO-yard charge through the heart of the Longhorn defense, carrying three tacklers across the goal stripe. The No. 3 unit took over from there and began harassing the totally-disillusioned Steers. The third-stringers picked up TCU's final tally as quarterback Hunter Enis fired 'I7 yards to halfbclck Albert Lasater in the end zone. For the Frogs, it was the re-awakening of Swink's greatness and the bruising play of tackle Norman Ham- ilton which sparked the slaughter. Dike, too, contributed to the cause with a 91-yard rushing total. Swink, the record-smasher, piled up 'l22 yards overland for the game. ANOTHER RUN, ANOTHER 6 POINTS Jim Swink grabs another load of paydirt as he starts across the goal line behind the blocking of Ken Wineburg 1261. sw. ' . . will SWING YOUR PARTNER AND DO-SE-D0 FRED ARMSTRONG Vernon Hallbeck charges through the Longhorn line with Chico Mendoza i681 acting as rear guard. LEFT HALFBACK 53? T , Minsk GAME AT A GLANCE ' f PQ , , p , if ' ' ' ' ' in W ge , N 5 4118 J ig ' l Tcu TEXAS guys imfili- - N 24 .............. First Downs .............. 'I7 372..Yards Gained Rushing..'l67 91 .... Yards Gained Passing .... 83 Passes Completed 4 of 9 ................................ 6 of i7 3 ........ Passes intercepted ........ 2 l ...... Fumbles Recovered ...... 0 l for 30..Punt Average..3 for 32 5 for 60 ...... Penalties ...... 4 for 30 -JH ,s as Fei? fi' Qs ' Eg EFFECTIVE GANG WARFARE QADVANCED GROUP, Jim Swink gets snowed under by a swarm of Longhorns. Buddy Dike 1381 and Joe Williams 1531 lend moral support. LEAVE THE HEAD, BOY A hapless Longhorn gets his in the form af John Nikkei, John Groom, and John Mitchell. 7 M, 1 BUDDY, LOOSE AS A GOOSE Buddy Dike gets 6 points as he slips through the middle of the Rice line. Notice the referee kindly blocking one of the Owls. . . . AND THE FEATHERS FLEW HOUSTON, Nov. 24-TCU got its Cotton Bowl passport,thanks to the driving legs of Buddy Dike and Jim Swink and the precision throwing of Chuck Curtis. The New Year's Day berth came with a 20-'I7 victory over a gutty Rice team which led twice in the contest- once by 10 points-and narrowly missed gaining an upset decision in the closing moments. The Owls opened so strongly that Frog fans wondered if the Purple were aware that the game had started. Rice fullback Ray Chilton slid four yards for a touchdown early in the engagement, and the Frogs couldn't seem to do much about the whole thing for quite a while. Furthermore, the Houston hosts took a 'l0-0 command minutes later as Jerry Hall lined a lovely field goal through the uprights from 25 paces away. And then the slumbering TCU offense roused itself and began to function most 1 7 20 properly. With Curtis blending runs and passes superbly, the Christians rolled 82 yards in seven tries for a touchdown. Swink set up the marker with a 33-yard prance to the Owl two tacked on to a screen pass from Curtis. Dike blasted over on the next maneuver, narrowing the margin to T0-6. The ruckus really began in the second half, however. The Frogs took the third period kickoff and promptly marched 79 yards in 'l6 thrusts to go ahead, 'I3-'l0. Dike culminated the series with another smash from the Rice one. But somebody had forgotten to write the Owls out of the rest of the script. They came right back on the passing of King Hill and Frank Ryan to snatch the lead again. The big one fo: the Birds came on a 35-step pass-and-run duet by Hill and halfback Ken Williams. That gave them a 'I7-'I3 margin, but it wasn't enough. Dike, who stormed his way to 'I07 yards for the afternoon, jerked the Frogs up by the bootstraps and sent them hurrying toward the winning counter midway in the final period. Curtis contributed a telling pitch to Swink, and Dike and Jim Shofner nudged the leather overland to the Rice half-yard line, from where Curtis jumped across. But wait a bit, for the Owls, weren't done. They rode the lethal arm of Ryan on a rollicking drive deep into the Purple back yard, then were held for downs at the TCU 21. Curtis carefully stalled out the remaining two minutes with a combination of short jabs at the middle and time-eating end sweeps. PAUL HARVARD HENRY CROWSEY JACK WEBB FULLBACK FULLBACK FULLBACK GAME AT A GLANCE TCU RICE 23 ................ First Downs ................ 22 271 ...... Yards Gained Rushing ...... 222 185 ...... Yards Gained Passing ...... 161 10 of 18 .... Passes Completed .... 11 of 25 1 .............. Passes intercepted .............. 0 2 ............ Fumbles Recovered ............ 3 2 for 29 ........ Punt Average ........ 3 for 26 5 for 39 ............ Penalties ............ 2 for 30 GET OUTA THE WAYl Chuck Curtis goes up with Buddy Dial to break up a pass in the Rice game. tv i THE LITTLE TANK DRIVES IN Buddy Dike slams off the back of Norm Hamilton after taking a handoff from Chuck Curtis, ALBERT trying for the score. RIGHT HALFBACK LEGGO O' MY NOSE! Jim Shofner holds onto the ball in spite of nearly losing a nose on the play. 200 7 -sr .1 A --w-uqw. sm. -mem - -nu--.0 'wuwv-mnu,-.E 2 q 1 ' wwe.-fmwrwwswmmut . L. i - CURTIS ROLLINS DeWANE CUDE JOE ROBB CENTER RIGHT TACKLE LEFT GUARD . . COTTO BOWL, HERE WE COME I DALLAS, Dec. l-Boosted by the relentless charges of a fired-up second unit, TCU ended regular season com- bat with a 21-6 verdict over its traditional rival, SMU. The Frog starters had trouble ielling any sort of acceptable offense or defense during the first 20 minutes of action, and Coach Abe Martin lifted them in favor of the No. 2 team. SMU led, 6-O, at that point, but the Christian reserves opened their attack on the ensuing kickoff and never let up until a 7-6 reading flashed on the scoreboard. The Ponies had gone ahead as a result of end Tom Koenig's 85-yard return of an inter- cepted pass that set up a first and goal situation at the Frog five. Haltback Charlie Jackson scored two plays later for the Methodists on a surge at the right side. U Then the Purple second-stringers got busy. They marched 60 yards in 12 tries to the Pony 2 1 10, where halfback Carlos Vacek took a handoff from Dick Finney and then flipped to end Harold Pollard deep in the end zone. Pollard's conversion was perfect, and the Frogs were on top to stay. fumble at The reserves set up a second marker in the third period as guard Jerry Holland pounced on an SMU the hosts' 29. 'lhe first unit returned to activity at this juncture, and quarterback Chuck Curtis tallied from eight yards away on a keeper around the left flank. The Frog defense, which allowed the Methodists no further penetration than midfield in the second half, then settled back to protect the margin. Another SMU bobble fell into the arms of John Groom at the Mustang 30. From there, the Christians started their final scoring push-slightly interrupted when SMU's Hal Bittenbender picked off a Frog aerial at his seven and then fumbled into the talons of Buddy Dike when hit. Not in the least disturbed by this close scrape, TCU registered its third counter moments later on a five-step toss from Finney to halfback Virgil Miller at the goal line. The contest ended a little later with the Frogs moving with the ball again in midfield. GOLDEN TOE SCORES AGAIN Harold Pollard adds another conversion to his record as the unhappy Mustangs watch the ball sail straight and true. -xv- GAME AT A GLANCE TCU SMU 23 ................ First Downs .................. 6 279 ...... Yards Gained Rushing ........ 64 97 ........ Yards Gained Passing ........ 25 7 of I9 ...... Completed Passes ...... 4 of 'IO I .............. Intercepted Passes .............. 4 4 ............ Fumbles Recovered ............ 0 'I for 39 ........ Punt Average ........ 3 for 43 8 for 70 .......... Penalties .......... 5 for 25 THAT MUST BE A TRUCK! Buddy Dike cuts through a big hole for a nice gain. W A..............,,,,, stxtfsis I 'fi-.Q .. ...,r. V sm M.w.g,35f,',gMLii?'f?' 7 4 t . I Q WW. :uf mae ' If-1? 9 I ii Mfg :ll Lx.:- 'Ig M-wswdf V. .Q M, aww, If t.,M..,W -........, ,. me III' IIB I 1 I . Q 1 . I gf-L r U' In in x I F ss. . 4 I, .f'Q:'!fiwgW gmvgi . FRANK WINDEGGER RIGHT END OW! YOU'RE BITING MY PINKY! John Nikkei makes a try for Wayne Slankard skirting left end. WHERE DID THAT POP BOTTLE COME FROM? Larry Click of SMU demon- M- 1 strates the Mustang anti-air- craft against Jim Swink. 'IE I, se, WHERE'D HE GO? Jim Swink speeds through a nice hole in the Syracuse line, taking advantage of his blocking to score. . . . YANKEE, G0 HOME The score was 28-27 and they say figures don't lie. But, of course, everybody knows the digits fudge a little ever now and then. So it was in the Cotton Bowl. TCU edged Syracuse by that fragile count, but even the women in the crowd knew the game wasn't that close. The champions of the East simply used a late burst of energy in the last quarter to keep the final count re- spectable. AM As Coach Abe Martin said afterwards: Shoot, we weren't in trouble at any time. But it was pretty exciting, wasn't it. For all practical purposes the Frogs packaged the game after the third Syracuse 28 touchdown. That's when young and gutty Chico Mendoza, for most of the year an unheralded end, came bouncing through the orange shirts to block the great Jim Brown's try for point. That made it 28-20, TCU's direction, and left the visitors in a late-stages hole roughly the size of the Grand Canyon. They scored again in that hectic fourth period with only a few breaths left on the timepiece. But the only thing that last score did was make the game look good in headlines. Well, not really. For one thing it avenged a one-point defeat the Frogs suffered in 1956 against Mississippi. That one was T4-l3 and actually couldn't have been much closer had they played in a shoe box. The victory in l957, however, was particularly relished since it showed that, after all, TCU could win in a bowl. For the record, it was the Frogs' first Cotton Bowl conquest in the last five trips and the first post-season triumph of any kind since 1939. We were hungry, Abe said, and nobody would disagree with him. While it was Chico's flying arms which put the game on ice for the Frogs, it was the chunking arm of Chuck Curtis that gave the SWC runner-ups something with which to work. Chuck connected like he was using radar, completing 12 of 15 for a spacious T74 yards and two touch- downs. Not satisfied, he ran another on across. Jim Shofner, the halfback, and end John Nikkel were on the pay-off ends of Curtis' lobs. A guy by the name of Swink, or something like that, made the other TCU visit to the vault. He was wearing No. 23 for the last time and he crashed into the end zone like he wanted a lasting memory. The fabulous Norman Hamilton was also something of a sensation for the Purple. He was masterful on the line, so good the army of sports writers covering the game voted him the day's Outstanding Lineman. Brown was voted the top back, an honor he richly deserved. Even the Frogs went along with that. TAG, ANYONE? Harold Pollard and Virgil Miller converge on the Syracuse ball car- rier to stop him for short yardage. GAME AT A GLANCE TCU SYRACUSE 15 ................ First Downs ................ I6 I33 ...... Yards Gained Rushing ...... 235 202 ...... Yards Gained Passing ........ 63 I3 of I6 .... Passes Completed ........ 3 of 7 'I .............. Passes intercepted .............. 0 3 ............ Fumbles Recovered ............ 2 4 for 37 ........ Punt Average ........ 2 for 46 4 for 40 .......... Penalties ............ 'I for 5 THE ENEMY'S ATTEMPT TO HIDE THE END ZONE. WHERE'S THE SAFETY NET? This Syracuse smoke bomb fogged up visibility, the ceiling, and every- Jim Shofner seems, to have snagged a pass in the end zone against body else. Syracuse but is headed for a fall. THE BIG PURPLE INVADE THE COTTON BOWL. Between twin lines of high school bandsmen, the Frogs sweep into the stadium to tackle the Orangemen of Syra- cuse. 4 , W 'J U if -45-I . . ,ur Vi I as 5.2, V5 ,. ., Q QV 'Wat we-'F AW RIGHT, COME ON, I'LL TAKE YA ALL AT ONCE. Jim Swink is of Ieasf iemporarily slowed by a Syracuse iackler as Joe Williams looks on. Y wg cf I i S X v Q A HE CAME DOWN AND FOLLOWED WITH A BEAUTIFUL YOU SHOULD REALLY SEE A DENTIST ABOUT THAT PIROUETTE. LAST MOLAR. Jim Shofner scores. Addie fBen Sfurgeonl makes friends with a pair of New Yorkers. He didn'f bite her. ! T .RK R AX' xx S 50 . N Q33 SJ, I f' xiii 'YZ' FQ? X! MN X Sw xN A ' X' X: v X ' ' if ' -r' NM .wr ' N , 3, X X W J , 1 - y W Qs 1 l 5 1 Vg Q c' ff-V E Q, - V nm X kt , Q H wy left fo right, first row: J. HESLER, K. BRUNSON, B. BALL, J. O'BANNON, S. HAYS, K. KING, D. STREALY. Second row: R. DAVIS, B. TAYLOR, J. DICKERSON, D. O'NEAL, B. BRANNON, H. E. KIRCHNER, R. STEVENSON, D. NIPPERT, J. SWAIM. X X- ,- 1 A A ,. 'Q I 'Q-K M SOMEBODY IN THE NET, MAYBE? GET OFFA ME, YOU BIG LUG ActuuIIy, there is a baII up there somewhere, and the boys are iump Dick O'NeaI fies up the bull and his opponent foo, is Kennefh Brun ing it up. Derrill Nippert just missed his shot. gon watches, 206 23 THE DICK 0'NEAL STORY For awhile they considered labeling the Southwest Conference basketball record book Poor Richarcl's Almanac, in honor of TCU's spectacular Richard O'Neal, of course. Then someone decided O'Neal would graduate one of these days. And he will, this spring. Besides, they figured, his name will be in the record book enough anyway. And it is, practically everywhere. When O'Neal played his last game on March 2, the curtain dropped on one of the most legendary cage figures in TCU history. Among other things, the 6-7 hook shot specialist: 'Led the SWC in scoring as a sophomore when he mass-produced 676 points, the most ever scored by a sophomore in major college play and a new all-time conference mark. lBroke the 12-game league record of 280 points in the same season with a phenomenal 362. lBroke what was then the single game scoring record with a 49-point explosion against Rice. 'Cracked the two-year conference scoring mark in 1955-56 when he dumped in 309 for an over-all reading of 671. 'This season split the three-year figure by 221 points while he piled up 214 scratches for an over-all total of 885 in 36 conference games. lWound up his career with 1723 points against 72 opponents, also a record. Besides that, quiet, conscientious Richard was a two-year all-conference selection and a second team choice his other year. He even made a few of the All-America teams. Ii 4 We'll miss that boy, Coach Buster Brannon said recently. And he wasn't kidding. N-CONFERENCE ROUN - P Texas Christian's 1956-57 basketball crop was expected to be dominated by sophomores. And those sophomores, along with the two veterans Center Dick O'Neal and Guard Jimmy O'Bannon, didn't waste much time. The young Purples matched the 1955-56 squad's four season victories in their first four outings, clipping Austin College, Texas Tech, Tulsa and McMurry. The Christians looked like champions in their second-half splurge against the Red Raiders at Lubbock, coming from behind for a 73-65 triumph. The other three victories came on the Frogs' home floor at the Public Schools Gymnasium. But a Midwest tour into tough Missouri and Kansas found the Purples short. St. Louis, who won the Missouri Valley crown, overcame a 40-32 halftime deficit to waltz to a 90-81 victory. Early fouls on O'Neal and Ronny Stevenson hurt the Frog upset chances considerably. At Wichita, the Wheatshockers were tough early and ran up a big lead and coasted for an easy 95-76 triumph. O'Neal enjoyed his biggest night of the season with 34 points but the remainder of the Purple regulars sank to a low ebb, with none scoring more than 10 points. The Buster Brannonmen came back home and posted sailing victories over Abilene Christian, 81-41, and Howard Payne, 92-75, before moving . , ,X D on to the annual Southwest Conference pre-season tournament at Houston. ij QQ, , The Frogs tackled highly-touted Southern Methodist in the opening round and the Mustangs got all-America play from an All-American. Pony Center 'N - Jim Krebs found the range and pumped home 36 points to lead the ' Dallas club to a 74-65 margin en route to its second straight tourney championship. 7 ' ln the meet's second game, the Frogs had to bounce back in the final 3M j 3 5 minutes for a 67-65 squeeze past Navy. Stevenson just wouldn't be denied 7 in these hectic moments as he rammed home 10 straight points for the two- Q point bulge. In the tourney finale, Texas just got more points in a slowly- ' played game for a 59-54 victory. League play began the first week of January and three games later, the non-conference schedule finished with a nifty crowd pleaser against Okla- L homa City on the Purple maples. The final score found the Frogs ahead at 86-84 after two overtimes. It was believed to be the first double-overtime game for a Frog cage team in the school's long basketball history. Once again it was the talented Stevenson, who played like a demon to force the game into overtime. Then it was the champion-O'Neal, who put the Christians ahead to stay with one of his marvelous hooks in the second five-minute overtime. Brannon's non-conference record was eight victories against four losses and the future looked bright. JIMMY O'BANNON GUARD 207 NON-CONFERENCE RESULTS TCU ...... ........... 8 1 Austin College .......... TCU ........ 73 Texas Tech .............. TCU ........ 62 Tulsa U. ..... ..... . TCU ........ 97 McMurry ...... ...... TCU ...... .8'l St. Louis U. ............... . TCU ........ 95 Wichita .................... TCU ........ 8'l Abilene Christian ...... TCU ......... ........ 9 2 Howard Payne ........ TCU ........ 65 SMU CSWC Tourneyj.. TCU ........ 67 Navy QSWC Tourneyj TCU ........ 54 Texas CSWC Tourneyj TCU ........ 86 Oklahoma City U. HELP! IT'S AFTER ME H. E. Kirchner gets a real close look at the ball as he steals it from his opponent. e 915' Q' N IE A i ,Q'-53:31 X Tanga, W'-33.4 teiglaqx I 5 -Q, w E W ,, rf? ssl-?: A 44 WAIT, DON'T TOUCH IT YET Derrill Nippert prepares to scramble after the ball, which he has just stolen. V KENNETH KING GUARD U TCU 62 RICE 50 The towering Rice Owls, co-favorites for the Southwest Conference basketball title along with defending champion SMU, came to Fort Worth a mild favorite to bypass the Frogs in the league's opening contest. But the Christians picked up stellar backboard performances from forward Ronny Stevenson and center Dick O'Neal to help them to a 62-50 upset victory. Stevenson, the bespectacled 6-5 sophomore, was everywhere on the boards as he grabbed 23 carooms while O'Neal chipped in with 'I3 as TCU posted a 57-35 advantage in the rebounding. The game was TCU's from the start as the Purples raced into a 31-25 halftime lead. With Stevenson doing yeoman work on the boards and, with a good defensive setup by the home club, the Frogs experienced little trouble from the Owls. O'Neal led Purple scorers with 'I7 points, 'I0 the first half while Ken King, a soph, tallied ll. Temple Tucker, the Owls 6-10 center, had 'I7 for high to lead the Houston club. ARISE BALI., ARISE I SAY Dick O'Neal makes like a magician as he and an Owl reach out for a free ball. BILLY TAYLOR TAG, YOU'RE IT FORWARD Ronny Stevenson plays a little touchball as he goes out of bounds for a wayward pass. 209 TCU 76 TEXAS 85 The Texas Christian Horned Frog cagers ran into a torrid University of Texas crew as the Longhorn shooters rang up 55 per cent from the field to post an 85-76 victory at Gregory Gym in Austin. The Frog zone defense, which held so firm against Rice in the season opener, crumbled as Orange shooters hit I7 buckets from the outside. Texas iumped into a 6-4 lead, then picked up 'l2 straight points from Center Raymond Downs just before the half to lead 49-37 at intermission. Early in the second period, the margin iumped to 'I6 points and the Frogs never came closer than eight points the rest of the evening. Downs, the SWC scoring kingpin from the previous season, led all scorers with 34 points, hitting ll of 14 field goal efforts. But long one- handers by Richard Farrell and Kemit Decker constantly kept the Frogs in trouble. Center Dick O'Neal, playing the final 16 min- utes with four fouls, used a late splurge to ring up 25 points to pace the TCU pointmakers. Texas also hit 25 of 29 free throws while the Frogs hit 28 of 33. Ronny Stevenson, with 15 in the open- ing half, had 'l8 points and Ken King pumped in 'l7. ,.aqt P 5 fZf',Z?, WELL, IT FEELS LIKE A BALL H. E. Kirchner closes his eyes as he battles with a Longhorn for possession of the ball 'ff ,Q 'F . . A-A ix , 4 Q -' w I F t 'i a tfwc xxx NOW WHERE DID HE GO? KENNETH BRUNSON Derrill Nippert looks for an opening as he drives across the floor. Wonder if he found it? 210 Y HOW DID IT GET OVER THERE? SPENCER HAYS Dick O'Neal and Derrill Nippert look on as the ball floats free to teammate Johnny Dickerson. TCU 63 SMU 79 Nearly 3,600 fans turned out to pack the Public Schools Gymnasium for the expected and touted performance of Southern Methodist and the Ponies disappointed the Frog fans as they slapped TCU, 79-63. The Dallas visitors permitted the game to be unusually close in the opening 20 minutes as Coach Doc Hayes' club left at halftime with a 33-28 margin. But the defending Southwest Conference kingpins built the lead to 18 points midway in the second half en route to their 13th verdict in 14 starts. TCU just couldn't come up with the unified effort everyone knew it needed to upset the high-flying Ponies. The Mustangs also got superior front court play from guards Bobby Mills and Ned Duncan, the junior college ace who ioined the club iust last fall. Mills had only 8 points but those came in the waning moments while Duncan flailed away for 16. Jim Krebs, the big 6-8 Mustang center, was superb as he led all scorers with 22 points and rebounders with 12 grabs. For TCU, Dick O'Neal tallied 19 and Ronny Stevenson added 17. SMU hit 42 per cent from the field, TCU connected with 33 per cent. SIDE STRADDLE HOPS? NOW? Derrill Nippert spreads his arms expectantly as he waits for the ball to come to him sw? , F A V k GADZOOKS MAN, wi-:Ar IS THIS? it ffki of ygsfjis. if 2' 2 5 fill 3.3 H. E. Kirchner has a startled look on his face as he steals the ball from a sleeping JOHNNY DICKERSON Beqr, FORWARD MY, WHAT LONG ARMS YOU HAVE Derrill Nippert chooses to go around rather than over as he puts the ball in the basket for two. TCU 58 BAYLOR 63 Texas Christian finally found the stopper for Baylor's Jerry Mallett but the Horned Frogs fell apart in the final three minutes and the Bears continued the Waco gym hex with a 63-58 vic- tory. Mallett, who had looked like an All-American in previous outings against the Purple, was de- fended masterfully by the Frogs' Ronny Steven- son. The 6-5 senior hit only six points but one of those buckets put the Bears ahead to stay in the final moments. Mallett was stopped but center Torn Kelley had a field day off the tandem post as the fleet iunior hit 26 points and 6-8 John Moore made his varsity debut with nine points in the fading moments to help ice the Bruin victory. The Frogs' 6-'IO sophomore giant, H. E. Kirch- ner, enjoyed his best night of the season as he poured in 'I9 points. In the first half, Kirchner hit 15 markers to pull the TCU club into a 33-30 halftime lead. With 'I3 minutes left in the game, the Frogs built up a 'IO-point advantage when the Bears began nipping away. In those last 'I3 minutes, Kelley connected for 'I2 points. Center Dick O'Neal had 20 points and was high for TCU. TCU 58 ARK 62 Arkansas kept its SWC championship hopes alive with a 62-58 victory over TCU but the Frog defeat at Fayetteville killed the Purples' chances for the title. The Hogs' triumph gave the Purples four straight losses in league play. The Hogs jumped into a T2-point lead to see the Frogs whittle away until the host club had only a 37-35 margin at intermission. Soph guard Roy Davis of the TCUs hit five one-handers from outside to keep the Purple in the game. ln the second half, it was all Arkansas again until the Fort Worth club pulled up to 57-59 in the closing minutes. But Coach Glen Rose's out- fit hit five straight points to notch its third league victory in the final seconds. Guard Fred Grim, displaying amazing accu- racy with his two-hancled shot, led Arkansas with T9 points. Derrill Nippert had 12 points while Dick O'Neal was held to his career low against an Arkansas team, only 1'l points. TCU hit 29 per cent from the field while Ar- kansas shot 42 per cent and posted a 52-49 edge in rebounds. 4 , v t tx E .l Ye 4 N 7' N-W, 9 ,f in T, 'f,f 'l X s 3 DERRILL NIPPERT DANCE, BALLERINA, DANCE Dick O'Neal strikes a graceful f?J pose as he attempts a shot from under the basket He made it. A BEHIND THE SCENE SHOT FORWARD Ronny Stevenson gets camera shy as he relays the ball to Dick O'Neal under the basket. 4 TC 77 A8aM 58 Sophomores Ken Brunson, Roy Davis and Der- rill Nippert came off the Horned Frog bench to lead a surge which carried TCU to a 77-58 victory over Texas ASLM at the Public Schools Gym- nasium. The highly-prized trio posted 40 points be- tween them as the Purples broke a four-game SWC losing streak and gained their second league victory of the campaign. Brunson and Davis, two former inside men who were moved to the front line to furnish the Purple guns with more powder, pumped home several long one-handers in the first half to help the Christians rally to a 38-32 halftime margin. Then the slick Nippert joined Brunson in a sec- ond-half parade that finally saw the Frogs waltz away in the final minutes. Brunson hit 9 of 'I4 attempts from the outside for 18 points and tied for high point honors with Nippert. Davis had only four points, but those came as important buckets just before the inter- mission. Dick O'Neal, with 'I2, and Ronny Ste- venson, with l0, joined in the double-figures. TCU enjoyed one of its finest shooting nights of the year, hitting 48 per cent. Also it led in re- bounds, 48-29, with O'Neal and Stevenson get- ting Tl each. T'- hv HEY, THAT'S MY BALL YOU'RE CHASING Ronny Stevenson misses a rebound and looks on as an Aggie makes like an eagle as he chases the ball. l M A A sf: 1 i t W5-' ' rj Nj j x aff if 1 S s. s X sf AN AGGIE LENDS A HELPING SHOULDER RONNY STEVENSON H. E. Kirchner shows his resourcefulness by using one of his opponents to assist him in FORWARD reaching the ball. w Fwy is f i ii Q e 'Q' ' ,f All. RIGHT, l'll. GO AROUND YOU ROY DAVIS Billy Taylor chooses the long way around as he drives through the Owl's defense. TCU 79 RICE 90 Texas Christian produced more shots and re- bounds but the Purple quint was tagged with 28 personal fouls, so Rice hit from the free throw line for a 90-79 victory in the Owls' gym at Houston. The Frogs hit 30 field goals and posted a 54- 37 edge in rebounds over the Houston club. But the Owls hit a fine 32 of 47 free throws for the victory margin. Guard Gerry Thomas was a constant thorn in the TCU scheme as the junior shotmaker hit 22 points, most of them coming in the clutch mo- ments. The Owls led all the way but TCU did pull within six points in the final six minutes before a Thomas-led surge downed any Purple hopes. The fiery Rice guard was matched in points by the Frogs' Ronny Stevenson, who also led all rebounders with 18. The rebounds gave him a total of 41 for the two-game series against the taller Owls. TCU center Dick O'Neal was held to one field goal, the lowest of his collegiate career, but the Frog senior hit 10 free throws to finish with 'I2 points. O'Neal's post rival, Temple Tucker, had a fine evening, grabbing 'I8 points. GET AWAY, I CAN GET IT BY MYSELF Derrill Nippert appears to be the only one interested in grabbing the ball after a long field shot. 2-Ng, H90 BUT I DlDN'T D0 ANYTHING Dick O'Neal appears skeptical as the referee lets the crowd know that Dick has been caught travelling. GET AWAY, lT'S MY TURN Billy Taylor and Dick O'Neal both vie for a common cause. Neither one got it. -INF, iw R ,A rf .3 X T rw! gs x 1 If 1 .f X' 'X' SSQQ BUDDY BALL GUARD TCU 62 A8aM 59 TCU finally posted a 62-59 victory over Texas A8tM in overtime at College Station but all who witnessed the affair, will call it one of the roughest-played games of the year. The Frogs experienced both troubles on the floor from a fired-up band of Aggie players and the unexpected antics of several hundred Cadets stationed near the floor. The Aggies led through- out the first half and left at intermission with a 29-26 lead, despite losing their ace scorer, cen- ter George Mehaffey, with five minutes left in the 20-minute period. TCU stormed back in the second half for a lead but the two clubs continued exchanging buckets until the final two minutes of the game. A8tM had the ball and chose to stall for a final shot but a iump effort went astray with four seconds left and the two teams entered the five-minute overtime deadlocked at 55-55. In the overtime, Dick O'Neal hit a field goal and free throw while free throws by Ken King, Jim O'Bannon and Derrill Nippert finally gave the Purples the hard-earned victory. O'Neal, with his hook hitting well most of the night, led all scorers with 24 points while Ronny Stevenson had 'l5 and 16 rebounds. Throughout most of the game, obiects were hurled at the Purple players and at the end of the game, one of the officials was attacked by a Cadet. -lg , TCU 64 ARKANSAS 57 Dick O'Neal broke a long slump and returned to his familiar form as the 6-7 senior hook-shot artist carried the TCU cagers to a 64-57 victory over Arkansas at the Public Schools Gym. O'NeaI, who set the league season and confer- ence scoring marks as a sophomore, gathered 18 points and 10 rebounds and was masterful on the defense. The Purple victory practically handed a third straight title to SMU as the Hogs fell by the wayside. TCU's performance was ragged in most spots but the Hogs couldn't take advantage, thus the Purple grabbed its fourth victory in nine league starts to move closer to a first-division berth. The Frogs had the Razorbacks down 34-21 at halftime, then iust sat back and only shot 13 times in the second 20 minutes en route to the triumph. The Hogs couldn't find the range and ended the game hitting only 25 per cent. The Frogs hit 35 per cent of their shots and had a 53-46 rebound edge. LOOK MA, LOOK WHAT I FOUND Dick O'Neal easily outiumps his opponent to give the Frogs possession of the ball. A... , In H. E. KIRCHNER COME NOW, IT'S NOT THE NET'S FAULT CENTER H. E. Kirchner and friend battle one another for ownership of the rebound. 7 TCU 82 BAYLOR 77 In one of the finest comebacks of the entire SWC campaign, the TCU Horned Frogs went mad in the second half to overcome an 18-point Bay- lor halftime edge and scoot past the Bruins, 82- 77, in overtime at the Public Schools Gymnasium. The victory was the third in overtime enjoyed by the Purples this season and propelled them into third place in the conference standings. lt was another great performance by the bril- liant sophomore, Ronny Stevenson, who brought the Frogs out of certain defeat in that hectic sec- ond half. The 6-5 Fort Worth product pushed home T9 points lsome on unbelievable shotsl and finished the game with 25 for scoring honors. TCU finally got the lead at 72-71 on a long shot by Ken Brunson in the final seconds of the regulation game but a free shot by Gene McCarley sent the contest into the five-minute overtime. Then the Frogs' Dick O'Neal gOt warm and scored four points along with Jim O'Bannon and another fielder by Stevenson brought the Frogs out on top. The Bears hit a spectacular 50 per cent of their shots in the first half but only managed four field goals after intermission. With Steven- son leading the way, the Frogs had a 51 per cent reading from the floor in the second stanza and finished with a 43 per cent overall. The Bears' Jerry Mallett had T8 points, but was limited to three field goals by the guarding The bunny-hopping of Stevenson. Baylor. Be-Bopa-Lulal -'xx BOP, MAMBO, on WALTZ? roundballers fight for possession of the ball in a game with Y . yy! -Mase QD! EEK, IT'S ALIVE. . . IT DOESN'T FALL, IT JUST HANGS THERE! ru SQUEEZE THIS THING TOGETHER ll: IT Action freezes momentarily as the ball skitters loose. TAKES ALL NIGHT! Jerry Mallett of Baylor places his elbow not so gently into Ronny Stevenson's eye, and battles clear with the 21 sun. l No, RONNY, You BEND oven to Pick UP THE BALL ON THE GANGWAY! FLOOR11 Ronny Stevenson makes like .lim Swink through the h Texas secondary and brings the bull down court in a Ronny Stevenson lumps for a shot, but loses the ball on the way up. hurry. TCU 75 SMU 88 Southern Methodist had sacked up its third straight SWC basketball crown just three days earlier, but the Mustang five didn't let up as it thrashed TCU, 88-75, in the Ponies' new field- house at Dallas. TCU didn't have a chance from the opening bucket as the smoother Ponies looked like the champions they were. The Frogs tried everything to stop the high-powered Mustang attack but revolvers. But it seemed the Ponies had all the weapons en route to their 1Oth victory in 11 league starts. The Christians used a zone defense, a man-for- man and finally a full-court press but the SMUs seemed to get stronger at the game's end. SMU led 42-33 at intermission and mounted the mar- gin to 21 points midway in the second half before Coach Doc Hayes emptied his bench. All-America center Jim Krebs paced the Mus- tangs with 32 points for top honors but the 6-8 pivotman had help from Larry Showalter, who gathered 18, Bobby Mills and Bob McGregor, who had 13 each. Krebs' 32 points gave him 172 in four years of play against the Frogs. The Purples' center, Dick OfNeal, had 19 points and finished with 161 in the same number of games' against the Mus- tangs. Krebs and Ronny Stevenson paced both clubs with 13 rebounds each. The victory was the 35th straight at home for SMU. .. . --m-m-- mm swf. was Eiim. r THIS IS BASKETBALL, NOT SWIMMING! Ken King takes a nosedive while Jim O'Banno.i moves in on the Mustang. TCU 74 TEXAS 60 It was farewell to one of the Southwest Con- ference's greatest basketball players as TCU's Dick O'Neal finished his varsity career in lead- ing the Frogs to a 74-60 victory over Texas in the league finale at the Public Schools Gymnasium. The triumph gave Coach Buster Brannon's club a tie with Baylor for third place in the Confer- ence standings with its 6-6 mark. Overall, the Christians had a 'I4-'IO mark, quite an improve- ment over the 4-20 reading posted in the pre- vious campaign. But back to O'Neal. The 6-7 senior hit 22 points, including 'IO of 'IO free throws and grabbed 'I6 rebounds to spark the Purple tri- umph. His rival, center Ray Downs of Texas, also climaxed a brilliant four years of collegiate play with 25 points. O'Neal, who led the league in scoring as a sophomore and was second his junior year to Downs, finished in third place behind Downs and SMU's Jim Krebs. His three year total of 885 for 36 SWC games broke the old record by 221 points and for regular season play, wound up with 1,723 points against 72 opponents-another record. O'Neal was ioined by Ronny Stevenson for scoring honors as the 6-5 sophomore hit for 22. Stevenson is expected to fill O'NeaI's shoes for the next two seasons. Brannon smiled gayly after the contest when asked about the 'I957-58 campaign as eight let- termen are expected to return. Only O'Neal and senior guard Jimmy O'Bannon were lost from the I956-57 club. vu! 0 f 2 COME HERE, YOU ELUSIVE THING! Dick O'Neal and some other long-armed high jumpers vie for a rebound in the Texas game. AT HALF-TIME, A TAG TEAM MATCH-THREE TO ONE! NO, YOU CAN'T PLAY WITH IT. Dick O'Neal, Derrill Nippert, and Kenneth King team up to take the ball from a Long- Ken King moves away from a Longhorn to try a shot at horn in a scramble. the basket. f., L, 0 -V' -- :fw- --Qf A .T 1 s'kff:amS X X . Nx X 0-ffsfswml . -X ggfizgvy J.: ,wf-:H AXVH' XX J! U if n sg.f f -K lf 4 X X w f V X yf X f ts '14 Tk O 1 . xx lxf' x x A j tr. Q if :ll J' I Y'-lg. 554' F5177 iv Y: Fifi 1 .' ':'gI :I . :-7 J ff, :JJ fe - 9' -va - 'V 'f Z-1' TL, A - , - . I , , J 'Af . ,,, Z' X ' -Ah ' 1 ! X I ffffff X X' N X' X ' X L Left to right, first row: D. BALKUM, I. B. CHILDS, T. GROOM, R. GONZALES, C. WARWICK, F. HYDE, H. POLLARD, P. CROW, B. SPEAR. Second row: F. WINDEGGER, C. QUICK, R. SHUTT, J. D. SELMAN, H. KEY, H. ENIS, P. HOLDREN, W. MAXWELL, D. CASEY, J. SHOFNER, H. BARBOLA, C. JORDAN, D. KEETCH, D. CAMPBELL, L. ROSEBOROUGH, D. MEYER, COME ON, WHERE'S THE BALL? Jim Shofner crosses the plate as the Mustang catcher waits patiently for the ball to be rifled in. BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE SMU ..... SMU .............. ....... Texas Lutheran .......... Baylor Baylor Texas Tech SMU ........... Sam Housto n State .... Rice ............... ...... Texas A8-M Baylor ........ SMU ..... Texas ...... Baylor .... SMU .... Texas ......... Texas A8-M Rice ........... March March March March March March March March March April April April April April May May May May 4 ..... 5 ..... 8-9 . here Dallas Seguin I2 ..... here 16 ....... ...... W aco 'I8-I9 .... here 23 ....... ..... D allas 27-28 Huntsville 29-30 Houston 5-6 ..... .... h ere I2-I3 .... here I7 ...... .... D allas 26-27 .... here 30 ....... ...... W aco 3 ...... .... h ere 7 ..... .............. A ustin I0 ....... ..... C ollege Station I4 ....... ................. h ere THE PITCHERS Roddy Gonzales, Roger Shutt, Horace Barbola, Paul Holdren, Gerald Keetch, Don Campbell, and Doug Balkum. OH, FlE ON YOU Travis Groom disappoints a Mustang as he gets a relay from the short- stop to put the Pony out. 1956 CONFERENCE CHAMPS The Frog baseballers went into the current spring campaign without their psychiatrist and this is indeed a change. But there was no need for the head specialist after what happened last season. The Frogs discovered how to win. The 1956 club chased away all past baseball inhibitions and com- plexes by grabbing the Southwest Conference banner, the first to come to TCU precincts in 33 years. Curiously, the man who coached that team, fiery Dutch Meyer, is the only fellow in Christian history to lead a local delegation into the throne room. He was in charge back in 1923 when the Purple won its only other baseball mantelpiece. And he was the boss again this year. Although Dutch could not prom- ise a winner, he would assure the locals of a tremendously colorful team. Dutch plays the old school brand of baseball. He'll drive you mad running bases, he'll fool you with the hit and run, he'll second guess you whenever possible and he'll win more than he loses. The Frogs had an 18-8 season record in 1956 and compiled a 13-2 conference reading. They lost in the NCAA regional play-offs to Arizona, the team which finished second in the national championships. A couple of all-conference selections returned to lead the current edition of the Frogs. One was Carl Warwick, a iet-legged squirt who hit .390 in the family and was a unanimous all-SWC choice in centerfield. The other was Charlie Quick, a pepper-pot in flannel who pounded 306 in the conference and easily made the 'star squad at second base. Departed are such stars as All-America shortstop Al Paschal, all-con- ference pitcher Bob McDaniel, outfielder Bob White, and pitcher Frank Windegger. But back, along with Warwick and Quick, came Travis Groom, Jim Shofner, Harold Key, Doug Balkum, Frankie Hyde and Harold' Pollard. Added together it all amounted to some rather pleasant and triumph- ant afternoons on the windy real estate across the street and on top of the hill. M M- r ff Wi - 1 ., gi: gglex ig ,wg ' ig I , 5 THE LONG GREY LINE . ..AND IF I AM ELECTED.. . The Frogs are shown in on bottom of the sixth inning. e of their rare rest periods as the game goes into the Dutch Meyer discusses o point of order with the umpire and the Baylor coach. Results of the talk: none. THE OUTFIELD I. B. Childs, Doyle Casey, Willie Maxwell, Frankie Hyde, Carl Warwick, Harold Pollard, and Bobby Spear a., Fl P taxi J fa 3' SE ,gk 1 by F i HEY, YOU'RE FROM TCU TOO HEY BUD, WHATCHA LOOKIN' AT? Carl Warwick is greeted with open arms as he comes home A weary Frank Windegger stares at the camera when he is caught in the process of after a four-bugger. taking a breather after the game. -FM 'Ig H 'fra' A 4 ' 3 M I ic ipiff 2 - f A Z ' .g:r1,, Vlb' i g if 6 ef, gk . eff-aww, -fr, sf?-'MTA THE INFIELD Standing: Joe Dale Selman, Travis Groom, Hunter Enis, Jim Shofner, and Charlie Quick. Below: Charlie Jordan, Harold Key, and Frank Hyde, 225 OH, THERE WENT THE TOES Virgil Miller puts his weight behind his iump of 22' 4W and earns a fourth place in the Southwestern Recreational Meet. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Border Olympics, March 9 ....................... ...... L aredo Southwestern Recreation Meet, March 'I6 ...... Ft. Worth West Texas Relays, March 23 ............................ Odessa North Texas Relays, March 30 ..... ...... D enton Texas Relays, April 5-6 ...................................... Austin Triangular Meet CACC, Baylor, TCUJ, April 'I3 .... Abilene Drake Relays, April 26-27 ................ Des Moines, Iowa Triangular Meet fBaylor, SMU, TCUJ, May 2 .... Ft. Worth SWC Meet, May 'IO-Il ........................................ Austin Left to right, first row: FLORES, FAULK, MILLER, WATSON, WILLIAMS, and POWELL. Second row: COACH WEEMS, MITCHELL, CULWELL, HUTSON, LIVER- GOOD, CURTIS, and CANTRELL. V CHQiaTM5 M zsmfff' f Chnuiuah 21 ings UHRISTIAN CHRI.-Will! 226 l HEAVE HO, AND l.ET 'ER GO John Mitchell hurls the discus with seemingly Herculean effort as he attempts to set a new record. AN EYE TOWARDS THE FUTURE Bill Curtis, remembering the Olympic tryouts, contemplates his chances in the 1957 season. Calwell, Watson, Williams, and Livergood ll. to rJ paso for the camera before starting on their iog around the track. DIG THAT CRAZY BB John Cantrell heaves the shot at the Southwest- ern Recreatlonal Meet whale the ludges watch with approving eyes 227 A THE DASHERS Virgil Miller, left, and Jim Faulk, right, display their starting form as the 100 and 220 yard dashers, respectively. BOY, THAT STRING FEELS GOOD James Livergood crosses the barrier a good five yards ahead of his nearest opponent, to post a time of I:55.2 in the 880. THE SPRINTERS livergood, Cole, Hutson, Flores, and Williams fl. to r.J, although mild appearing, have posed dangerous threats to the track records and the men who set them. THANKS MAM, I 'PRECIATE IT James livergood, winner of the 880, accepts his prize and congratula- tions from Miss Paula Wells on the winner's stand. VARSITY GOLF Don Massengale, Charles Coody, Walter Rainwater, and Burch Coats ll. to r.1 qualified as 4 of the five-man TCU golf team. Delzon Elen- burg is not pictured. VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE Border Olympics, March 8-9 ........................ Laredo Lamar Tech, March 14 .................................... Here Southwestern Recreation Meet, March 15 ........ Here North Texas State, March 29 ............................ Here North Texas State, April 2 ..... ........... D enton Arkansas, April 6 ............. ....... F ayetteville SMU, April 12 ...... ......... D allas Baylor, April 16 ....... ........ H ere Rice, April 26 .............. ........ H ere 'Texas A8.M, April 29 ..... ........ H ere Texas, May 6 ........., ......... A ustin HEY DON, YOU FORGOT SOMETHING Don Massengale, team captain, takes a practice swing before teeing off on his match. 229 i X 5 March 1 Southeastern State College here if 9 East Texas State College Commerce U' T , ll East Central State College here N ,ay A MM 'I4 East Texas State College here W 18 Lamar Tech here x ' e I , lv Q 20 A C C here ..t, - 2 Q-,-A ' A 1 l : ' 22 rem Tech here g e, ,L ff L 2' ' - . if ive' .. l- ' 'V-- ' fgrmgnt a j 26 North Texas Denton .. knv. 28 Shawnee Baptist Shawnee, Okla. ' V. --,-,- Isle- - -f- A ',r- -1--1-I 1' M' 29 Oklahoma University Norman, Okla. 30 East Central State Ada, Okla. K April 4 Tarleton State-Freshmen here T 6 Baylor Waco 9 a A c c Abilene 9 Hardin-Simmons Abilene 10 Tarleton State-Freshmen Stephenville A ' i ner .- mm ikigfw' il Trinity U. of San Antonio here 1, ' A g r' 'l2 St. Mary's U. here A ' Q S, 15 s M u here iii A u W V 79 ' V 16 Open 26 North Texas here 29 Texas here 5' l LE - , 55 tm 0 V May 3 Rice Houston f f' r ' ' 4 A a. M College slelsen N? . f if H X' , 9 Conference Meet Austin if ,Q V fl . T 11 Conference Meet Austin . RONNY COLEMAN 'F' In Q L K ly ,Y ,,. ef - by ! A J 31113 . A -' ff Q., -.l A l ff A 'Q .. iff? ' A , ie A if ' E' ' ' ' , l - , W' in fi T2 515 v 5' 55.5 ' e - ' ' A ew Q fi 'L , lg: Q M 1 We 1, A f ff.-'were -4 M 1 .., K me will 7 ' 7 I 1' ,,'7f.lf21Z '1qie V eg we 5 'Zesit' I' I 'U , . ,rhy Lk ie-eeeeeeeeellelleee ,Z if 25 iw 4 1 L if ,x ' 'Q in il K z, e -' ee ls' so 9 22 3 3 - i X HE 4i:e,fk-,,eVeer:3effjjM-7 -eg.: :,, Q5 e Air.-iw. Wkmfumqgglkg 4 Q W ,fn E A e 3 Q , W1 -W Q- W e.W,.,,,, 4 1 ml A . H 'Q e li, R 15. .. 5 ,e,..ee we - 'f li are if' TX fl HARLAN BAKER CHARLES GORDON JIM WHITE FNAN n 42 ER R C 3 K igffgii Q 5' Xfw K W M + f ' I 31- XA: i-S--,H WOG FOOTBALL Front row: Roy Eury, Jack Reding, David Freeman, Ronnie Copps, Mike Clayton, Jimmy Todd, Gayle Ransom, John Bonnet, Jack Spikes, Raymond Arm- strong, William Roach, Don Floyd, Bill Yung. Second row: Dick Lindsey, Marvin Mastro, Billy Bob Burdett, Buddy Hamilton, Bobby Hughes, Jimmy Gilmore, Darrell Reed, Roy Yeaman, Roger Ramsey, Joe Moffett, Bobby Prince, Pete Bartosh, Joe Fletcher, Everett Salley. Third row: Roger Gideon, Roger Brand, Dan Fleek, Jacky Sledge, Jerry Anderson, Bob Pollard, Don Singleton, Paul Peebles, Max Pierce, Arvie Martin, Marvin Lasater, Merlin Priddy, John Fulton. Top row: Norman Darwin, Charles Degner, Max Hibbits, David McSpadden, Ronald Wilkinson, Dick Morgan, Sherrill Hendricks, Billy Gault, Bubba Myers, Merle Littlefield, Marshall Harris, Wog Coach Fred Taylor. TCU FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESULTS TCU ..... ..... 2 6 ABM ..... ..... 'I 4 TCU ..... ..... 2 0 Arkansas .... ..... 0 TCU ..... ..... 4 7 Baylor .....l4 TCU ..... 0 Texas 7 TCU ..... ..... l 4 SMU ..... .... 'I 4 232 SAY, THIS IS RESTFUL An SMU Colt comes out on top for a change as he attempts to go through the middle for a few yards. ' i.Q. ,,, Y Y e COME ON BOYS, JUST ONE MORE YARD NOW YOU LET GO MY LEG Marvin Lasater puts out the steam against a couple of Aggie de- Jimmy Gilmore does a bit of high stepping away from an Aggie as fenders on his way to the goal line. one of the defenders watches with wide eyes and wider mouth. OH BROTHER, WHAT A DAY Marshall Harris is literally stopped in his tracks when he is met by a stone-wall Aggie defense. 234 -. WOG BASKETBALL Left to right, first row: Read, Turner, Tyler, Smith, Benhom, Curtis, and Mabee. Second row: Johnson, Jenkins, Meacham, Williams, Robertson, Davis, Hen- derson, Jones, and Coach Swaim. MOVE THE FEET, PLEASE Tom Meacham is surrounded by Texas Shorthorns attempting to intercept the pass. The problem was solved when it went out of bounds. WOG BASKETBALL RESULTS Wogs ............ 85 Weatherford J.C. ...... 53 Wogs ............ 7'l Texas Shorthorns . ..... 83 Wogs ............ 64 SMU Colts .................. 72 Wogs ............ 88 Baylor Cubs .............. 75 Wogs ............ 104 Weatherford J.C. ...... 78 Wogs ............ 86 A.8tM. Fish ....... ...... 5 9 Wogs ............ 68 Kilgore J.C. .... ...... 7 2 Wogs ............ 71 A.8tM. Fish .... ...... 6 4 Wogs ............ 77 Kilgore J.C. .... ...... 8 7 Wogs ............ 82 Baylor Cubs .. ...... 84 Wogs ............ 74 SMU Colts .................. 115 Wogs ............ 75 Texas Shorthorns ...... 64 WOG BASEBALL Kiwi I 'f ,ezzii-me fi 5 A W, sw f V 1 if Nerf 'fi y Left to right, first row: Darrel Read, Willard Reynolds, Bob Shelton, Curtis Jones, Charles Rutherford, Joe Moffet, and Dick Morgan. Second raw: Eddie Smith, George Banda, Ted Crenwelge, Bennett Shotwell, John Benzel, Bobby Newton, Lowell Adams, and Sandy Sanderson. Third row: Coach Johnny Swaim, James Gist, David Williams, Pat Kays, Jim Walker, and Marshall Harris. JOHNNY SWAIM, WOG BASEBALL COACH 235 nal WOG TRACK left to right, first row: Mike Howell, Ramon Armstrong, David McSpaddin, Bill Flournoy, Kelly Westlake, Jimmy Todd, and Donhie Bennam. Second row: Bob Williams, Patric Jackson, Jerry Callaway, Richard Harris, Don Hinton, Crosby Newman, and Jack Spikes. HEY, WAIT FOR ME Bill Flournoy watches, with resignation, his opponent from Texas Tech cross the finish line, iust scant yards ahead of him. WOG TRACK SCHEDULE Southwestern Recreation Meet, March 16 ............ North Texas Relays, March 30 ..... Texas Relays, April 5-6 ......................................... Triangular Meet fBaylor, SMU, TCUJ, May 2 ....... Southwest Conference Meet, M.ay 'l0-l'I Fort Worth ......Denton .......Austin .Fort Worth .......Austin WOG GOLF ffm ww f Q .M ' jr -ff , 'vw 33? g i' ' ge 1:9 , A A Q ax V '36 H3 ,Q-153 ,M Left fo right: Jerry Johnson, Frank Mackey, John Wiley, and John Teegersirom. With clubs in hand, they hope fo conquer all comers. GENE POWELL LARRY STARK GARY WAKE -'W'9'MQ'W l N N Y I I 239 4 KD? Caroline Thompson, secretory Jim cooper, president Jimmy Dickey, vice-president James McDonough, treasurer .Io Ann York, reporter to ...gulf .,.ev--4- James W. Abel, Jr. Betty Alexander Fairy St. Paul, Indiana Milton Agfgn ' Ernest C. Atchley Fort Worth Fort Worth Geology Club, Delta Tau Del- ta, officer of Golden Kreig- ers, Carolyn Webb Baird Fort Worth P.S.A. 1, A.C,E, 3. Annie Bell Aledo Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,47 Para- bola 3,4. Roy C. Baird Fort Worth Parabola 1,2,3,4, r.s.A. l,2, Alpha Chi 3,45 TCU P.S. 25 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4. Richard C. Berg Fort Worth Barbara Alford Center Miss TCU Finalist 37 Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart 2, Mu Phi Epiilah l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Kappa Kappa Gom- ma 4, sand l,2,3,4, Maiaf, ene 2,3,4, Head Maiorette 4, Band Sweetheart 3: Home- coming Duchess 3p Tau Beta Sigma 4, president 4, riag. ettes 1, Leti 2, D.S,F. l,2,3,4, Class Secretary 2, Student cahgiaii PA. zz. si. Rep, 3,4, rcu May Day Rep. 3. Dave Austin Fort Worth Marilyn Barker Topeka, Kansas Stu d e n t Ministers Wives, F.T.A,, A,C.E. D. L. Bien Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce l,2,3,4, vice presidahl 3 Braxton Anders Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce 2,3,4, vice president 4, Ac- countants Society 3,4, Alpha Chi 3, Patsy Hall Autrey Monahans Frogenes 1, Chemistry Club l, Leti 2: Faster Dafm Coun- cil 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. Carey Batson Fort Worth Norfleet Bills Graham 'rcu-HCN. Edward Anderson Fort Worth Phi Delta rhava 2,:l,4 Lester Badger Indianapolis, Indiana Barbara Ann Bear Fort Worth LeRoy Blake Fort Worth Phi Kappa Sigma, TCU Chom- ber of Commerce 3, IFC 3,4, president 4. 1 '5 William L. Andrews, Jr. Fort Worth Geology Club 3,4, secretary 4. Carol Bailey Bollinger Fraganes l, Leti 2, FLA. 3,4, A.c.E. 3,4, Kappa Kappa Gamma 2,3,4. Edith Blakey Snyder TCU-HCN 23,41 MSM 2,35 president of Ji. 5. si. Nurs- ing Class, sec. and treas. of TCU-HCN. it Dorothy R. Boner New Orleans, La. David Brandon Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce 4. James Burton Fort Worth Sidney W. Boner, Jr. New Orleans, La. Toler Brannon Fort Worth Delta Tau Delta 3,45 ROTC 1,2,3,4, Alpha Phi Omega l,2,3,4p Vigilantes l,2, Harn- ed Frog Band l,2,3,4, Stage Band: Geology Club 3,4p French Club l,2. Patricia Browne Wichita, Kansas Fragenes li leti 2, Sociae 3, Y 2,3, vice president 2, president It, U.R,C. 2,4, Can- terbury Club l,2,3,A, chi Del- ta Mu 1,75 DSF 1,27 Univgf. sity Chorus ly Sigma Tau Del- ta 37 Chapel Choir l,2,34 csr l,2, Jimmy Byers Springtown Nancy Boyd Ruston, Louisiana TCU-HCN l,2,3,4, Edward Brooks Fort Worth Alpha Chi 3,4: Government Club 3,4, president 47 New- man Club l: Philosophy Club l,2,3. Joanne Burch Fort Worth Alpha chi 4 Anthony A. Calderani Chester, Penna. TCU Chamber of Commerce 3,4, Accounting Society 4. 'S 1 Jane Marie Boyle Wichita, Kansas D.S.F. l,2,3,-1, Chi Delta Mu l,2,3,4, Frogettes lp leti 2, Sociae 35 U.R.C. 35 Chorus l: C.S.F. l,2,3,4g Chapel Choir 1. Freddie Broughton Palestine Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4, secre- tary 4, Frogettes lg Leti 2, Favarne 23, Bryson Club: Homecoming Princes: 3: ROTC Sweetheart 2,35 Ma- ierene i,2,a,4, Barra 1,2,3,4g rcu Sweetheart Court 2,1 Raymond Burdett Fort Worth Band l,2. Norman L, Carpenter Fort Worth Evening College Stu d e n t carrrreal fl 4, vice president ar E,C, Student Association pres- ident 4. .,..-r- Maralyn Nell Boysen Houston Alpha Chi li Frogettes lg Leti 2, Alpha Delta Fi l,2,3,4f sehalarehra Committee, rains Players l,2,:l,4f Hospitality carnrnmee 2, Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4: Sociaei Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4g Alpha Psi Omega 4. Jack Browder Cleburne James E. Burkhalter Texarkana TCU Chamber of Commerce 4. Ralph Carr Fort Worth Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4, vice president 4: Summer Stue dent Congress president 31 Cheerleader 4, use uw Y Ellen Bradley Baytown David Ash Brown Fort Worth Summer Class President l,2g Student Congress ly BSU 1,2 vice president 'lg AFROTC Flying Club l,2,3,4g Horned Frog l,2,3, sports editor 1, editor 2,3p slrrff l,2,3,4, sports editor 47 Frog Horn editor 2,42 AFROTC Honor Cadet 1,2p Press Club l,2,3,4, president 2, lscA 2,3, prerr. dent 2,3. Nancy Burns Fort Worth 'rcu-HCN. Del Chapman Arlington TCU Chamber of Commerce 2,3,4, vice president 35 Ac- countants Society 3,4, presi- dent 3. Donald L. Cliariton Fort Worth Jan D. Cochrum Fort Worth Biology Club 2,3,4. Clarence Culwell Weatherford Track Team 1,2,3,4. Alyce Marie Davidson Graham Las Hidalgos 1,21 P.S,A. 2: Hoe Down Club 21 Young Republicans 4. .nv-f Edwin E. Churchill Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce 2,31 AFROTC Flying Club 2,3. Jerry D. Collins Arlington Phi Delta Theta. Mary Virginia Cummins Baytown Frogettes 1: Leti 21 Delta Del- ta 1,21 F.T.A. 41 A.C.E. 4. Carolyn Davis Gainesville ...- N-,Y Gwendolyn Clark Fort Worth A.C.E, 3,41 F.1'.A. 3,41 Howdy Week Committee 41 Town Council 4: B.S.U. 3.4: Kappa Alpha Theta, president 4. Don Cooper Perryton Phi Delta Theta 2,3,4: Bryson 3,41 s.s.u. 1,2,a,4, 1 Club 2,3,41 Class vice president lg Favorite 21 Favorite Runner- up 31 Football 1,2,3,4, co- 'aptain A. Roy Cummins Bellaire Sigma Chi 3,41 Natural Sci- ence l,2,3,41 Wag Letterman 11 Vigilantes l,2: lnterfrater- nity Council 3. Patricia Dean Fort Worth Kappa Kappa Gamma1 F.T. A.1 A.C.E. James Clark Fort Worth Geology Club 3,4. Jim Cooper Hermleigh Phi Della Theta 2,3,4: B.S.U. l,2,3,41 Class president 4: Favorite Runner-up 3: Foot- ball l,7,3. Ruth Dale lowa Park Pi Beta Phi 3,41 secretary 3, president 4. Ruthie Denman Fort Worth Canterbury 11 Los Hidalgo: 11 Kappa Kappa Gamma 2,3,41 Summer Congress 2. Joseph A. Clark, Jr. Anderson, Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jim Corser Fort Worth sigma chi 3,4, Arizorc Flying Club i,2,a, Arnold Air socieiy 41 TCU Accountants Society 3.4. Ronald l.. Davenport Galveston Parabola 'l,2,3,41 Chemistry Club 2,31 Arnold Air Society 3,41 Grenardiers 1,2,3,4. Arvid lBuddyl Dike Evansville, Indiana T Association: Football. Joyce H. Cloudt Houston A.C.E. 3,41 F,1'.A. 4. Hank Crowsey Gainesville Football l,2,3,41 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4. Mary I.ou Droby Palestine Chi Beta 2,3,41 Frogettes l l,2,3,4. Leti 21 S o c i a e 3,41 D.S.F Joe Dugger Fort Worth Bryson Club. Carolyn Falgeau Bryan rfaaanas 1, leti 2, FLA. 4, o,s.r. 1,2,3, Kappa Kappa Gamma l,2,3, Panhellenic secretary 2, vice president 3. .5 . .V , Tom Gholson Fort Worth Phi Delta Theta, ROTC, Dale Harlan Edmonds ll Fort Worth swam Congress 2,3,4, Ac, tivities Council Director 3,4, Phi Delta theta, president 3, secretary 2,4, Alpha chi 3,-4, Skiff 2,3,4, Horned Frog l,2,3,41 Student Center Board 1, Press Club 1,2,3,4, oas- Cdntu 3,47 ROTC Honor Basic Cadet 2, Social Science Award 3: Vigilante Activity Award 3, vagiianias 2,a, Campus Chest Chairman 3,4. Jean Felkel Fort Worth HCN Club l,2,3,4, D.S.F. l,2,3,4, Student Court 3, Lanham Ford Weatherford TCU Accounting Society 4. Dumpy Gilby Dallas A.C,E, 4: Socioe 3,4. Patricia Eiden Athens lantz Feris Fort Worth Bank l,2: P r e s s Club 3,4, president 4: Phi Delta Theta 4. Edgar Fox Pettus Chi Delta Mu. Michael Glenn Godley B.s.u. 1.2, Vigilantes i,2, Phi Delta rhata 3,-1, A.C.E, 4. use, John C. Eoff Dallas Delta Tau Delta 2,3,4, Chem- istry Club l,2,3,4, Biology Club l,2,3,4: Band l,2, TCU Dance Band l,2,3, Drum Ma- ior of ROTC Band l,2. Skippy Few Fort Worth Favorite l, Football l,2,3,4. V. E. Fulgham Fort Worth Geology Club 4. W. Powell Glenn Fort Worth Arnorc Drill Team i,2,s,4, Vigilantes 4: AFROTC Flying Club 3,4, Arnold Air Cosiety Commander 4. .41 -an 2 Robert R. Evans Wichita Falls Geology Club 14, Veterans Club 3. Donna Flinn Greenville Chi Delta Mu l,2,3,4, Chap- el chair l,3,4, D.s.r. 1,2,3,4, vice president 2, s.v.M. 23, U.R.C. 2,3, director 3, C.S,F, l,2,3,47 A.C.E. 3,4, treasurer 4, Activities Council 3, Frog- ettes l, Leti 2, Sociae 3. Clayton Garrison Fort Worth TCU Accounting Society. Barbara Gail Glover San Angelo Parabola l: Los Hidolgos 2,3: BAPW 2,31 Alpha Chi 3,47 Frogettes l, l eti 2, Sm cioe 3,4, Kappa Kappa Gom- mo treasurer. James Eyre Fort Worth Los Haaaigaa 2,a,4, r.r.A. 2,3,-1, l.F.C. 3,4, Phi Sigma Iota 4. Ronnie Flowers Tulsa, Oklahoma D-SVF. 13: Kappa Sigma 2,3, president 3: C hi Delta Mu 2,3,4. vice president 4, Jim Gautier Lubbock Chi Delto Mu 3,4, Campus YM-Ywca vice president 4, D.S.F. 3. .lack W. Glover Fort Worth Chemistry Club 3,4, Ameri- can Chemistry Society 4. 1' 'Y '1 ,as-, 41 ...A .or hd Gayle Goldberg Fort Worth Frogettes: Letiy Sociae 3,4 Sigma Alpha Eta 3,41 F.T.A. 3,47 A.C.E. 3.4. Scottie Griffin Brownwood Student Congress 2: Presby- terian Student Assn. l,2,3,4, United Religious Council 4. Norman Hamilton Lolita Bryson Club: Phi Delta tire. to, T Association. Herb C. Hays Fort Worth Ex Lettermen's Club 47 Frog Club 4. Tommy Gordon Fort Worth Sigma Chig Geology Club. Carolyn Wadsworth Guthrie Dallas Frogettesy Leti: Disciple Stu- dent Fellowship l,2,3: Chi Delta Mu l,2g F.T.A. 4: Asso- ciation of Childhood Educa- tion 4. David Hardt Fort Worth Methodist Student Movement l,2,3,4g Chemistry Club 3. Psi Chi 4. Rex Head Lancaster Mary Gould Llano Phychology Club 3,4. Everett Hackworth, Jr. Dorton, Kentucky l.C.E. 4. Betty Harlan San Marino, California Disciple Student Fellowship l,7,3,4, chi Delta Mu l,2,3,4p Frogettesy Letip Chi Beta 4. James R. Hemingway Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce 2,4, secretary 3, Accountants Society 3, vice-president 4, Alpha chi 3,-1. .pi iffy' 'Auf Bill Grady Hebron Richard S. Haggard Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce l,2,3,4: Accountants Society 3,47 Alpha Chi 3,41 Student Congress 3. Joseph Kevin Harvey Maplewood, N. J. James D. Hendricks Fort Worth Skilif 2,3, Editor 4: Horned Frog Sports Editor l,2,37 Sig- ma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4y Press Club 2,4, president 3, Frog Horn CofEclitor 2,3. Noral W. Gregory Fort Worth F.T.A. 4, University Chorus 4 Beverly Hall Houston H.C.N. 3, president 4. Martha Haskell Benbrook Veterans Club 21 J. Willard Ridings Press Club 2,3,4: Al- pha Chi 4. Mary Gail Hennig Albny Band 'l, F.T.A. 4, French Club l,2g Chi Delta Mu l,2: Min- ister's Wives Club 3,41 A.C.E. 4, Disciple Student Fellowship l,2. ,Q Robert E. Griffin Fort Worth Biology Club 2,3,41 Chemise try Club 2, treasurer 3, prese ident 4: Press Club l,4g Methodist Student Movement 2,3,4. Elizabeth Hamilton Russellville, Arkansas Chi Delta Mu, 3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4. J t?fEt1.t,, tow .. Peggy Henry Fort Worth 4 R. J. Heskett Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce Lowell Holloway, Jr. Longview 2 .ff .ww -. . x Bernel Ivey Fort Worth Frogettes l: Leti 2: F.T.A. l,2,3,4, pres. 4, A.C.E. 4, B.S.U. 1,2,3,4. William Hickle Weatherford Virginia Holum Lubbock Frogettes 1, Leti 2, Sociae 3,4, Fallis Pla y e r s 2,3,4, BLPM 4: Alpha Chi 3,4. Arthur Richard Howard Weatherford Natural Science Club, Chem- istry Club, Psychology Club. James A. Jackson, Jr. Dallas Sigma Phi Epsilon 4, Account- ing Society 4. V57 Kenneth E. Hilburn Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, 3,47 Accountant Society 3,4. Lou Ann Hope Fort Worth Wilma Hoyler Fort Worth Band l,2,3,4, band sweet- heart 3: Orchestra l,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 23.4, treas. 2,3, pres. 3,4, historian 5, M E N C l,2,3,4,5: Windwood 2,3,4,5. Stephen Jacobs San Francisco, Cal. Natural Science Club 4. suv' we --ww., Glenn Hixon Electra Gloria Horton Shreveport, Louisiana Frogettes lg Leti 2, Sociae 3,4, B.S.U. 1,25 Association Childhood Education 3,47 Chi Omega Sorority, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, and treas- urer 4. Pat Hughes Fort Worth F.T.A and V.A. Club. Wayne E. Jenkins Troy, Ohio Evening C o I I e g e Student Council 2,1 treas., Account- ing Society 4. ,au , -wr' -cz? Jack E. Hodge Fort Worth sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Al. phq Phi omega 1,2,3,4, French Club l,2,3, Poetry Club, president l,2,3,4, Sig. ma Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Inter- national Friendship C l u ln 2,3,4: Descant stuff member 4: Chess Club, 3. Neil Hoskins Lolita Ken Humphrey Round Mound, N. M. Student Congress 4, D.S.F. 4, Rodeo Club l,2,3,4, vice- pres. 2, pres. 4. Jean Joy Johnson Fort Worth Chi Omega Sorority 3,4, Stu- dent Congress 4, Press Club 3. ,npr Carol Holliday Cleburne Business and Professional Women 3,-1, F.T.A 14: Sociae 3. Lorena Ann Houtchens Dallas Frogettes lp Leti 2, Saciae 3, los Hidalgos l, Parabola l,2,3,4, sec-treas. F.T.A. 4, Alpha Delta Fi, vice-pres. 3,4. J. C. Humphries Fort Worth Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club l. Carolyn Johnston De Kalb, Texas MENC: Mu Phi: President of Chorus, Rodeo Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, song leader for Kappa Kappa Gamma 4. fs... Q-Q. Louis Jones Roy B. Jones, Jr. Patricia Ann Justice Adyth Kerr Len Dan Kerr Fort Worth Fort Worth Memphis, Tennessee FOV? WOl'fl'l San Antonio Biology Club 4. Frogettes l: YWCA lp D.S.F. F.T.A. 3,4. Vigilgntes 2, Natural Scienge Conrad Knchen Eicsgjae 3, Sigma Alpha . . Club 37 Alpha Chl. pekgnl mngog, Thomas Klepfer Wllllam Harvey lace For, Worth . Fort Worth Stephen laDue Geology Club 4. Lmda Krenek Government Club 3,4, secre- FOI'l WOrll1 FOYY WOf'll'1 tary-treasurer 41 Arnold Air Evening C 0 I I 9 g 9 Student 50'l9'Y 4- Council l,2,3,4, special con- sultant 2, second vice presi- dent 3, president 4. , ii: 39 Edward Allen Lewis Harold Langley Joe Latham Fort Worth Everman Breckenridge Tcu chamber of Commerce Arnold Air Society 3,4, dep- Parabola ly Class president 4- ander 45 P ramid 2, Activities Council 2g F.T.A. zjlbb cllnm Y 3,4: Student Body Vice Presi- Ronald Laughbuum M C I L-H dont 3, Student Body Presi- . ' Forl Worth T Try are I Y Linda Lewis dent 4. D' Gall Laumer Kappa Sigma 2,3,4, Bryson Y er I . A l Fort Worth Club 2,:l,4, Geology 3,4. Ffvselles 1, Let- 2. Swue Amarillo Student Congress lp Press Club l,2,3,4g Frogettes l: Lati 27 Sociae 3,47 Delta Delta Delta 2,3,4, chaplain 3. Nancey lewis Fort Worth Alpha Delta Pi :l,4, aatvw 3,4. Geology Club 3.4. Ramon A. Lewis Fort Worth Charles Lillard Fort Worth Psychology Club: B.S.U. ii 3,41 F a l l is Players l,2,3,45 Chorus l: Alpha Psi Omega 3,41 F.T.A. 4: D.S.F. l,2,3p Flying Frogs 3, Horned Frog Club Editor 3, Jan Key Fort Worth BLPW l,2,3,4, president 4: Le Cercle Francaise lp Dalia Delta Delta 13,47 Alpha Chi 3,4g International Friendship Club 45 Student Court Alter- nate 4. Bonnie lambdin Fort Worth Dalta Delta Delta 2,3,4p Bry- son Club 23,45 Alpha Chi 3,4. X 4 f so ,. , .4 fp. Kathy Linack Caldwell TCU-HCN 3,4. 4 Maxine Linn Thermopolis, Wyoming Tcu-HCN, P.S,A. Marilyn Lund Houston Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship chairman 3,4, Sigma Alpha Eta treasurer, Los Hidalgos, Fallis Players, Young Repub- licans 4: Leti 2, F.T.A. JoAnne Martin Fort Worth Canterbury C lu b 4, Young Republicans l, Alpha Gamma Dalia 2. Laura R. Lisle Fort Worth Mu Phi Epsilon 14, .FT.A. 4, M.E.N.C. 3,4: Chapel Choir a,4, university Chorus 2,3,4, 5.v,M. 3, w.s.A. 1, Chi Del- ta Mu 2,4. Bob McClintock Fort Worth Student Trainer Football 4. Mary Lou McLaughlin Fort Worth F.T.A. 3. Patsy Martin Fort Worth Chorus 'l,2: Ban d l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Kappa Del- ta 3,41 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, M.E.N.C. 1,2,3,4, B. s. u. l,2,3. ui mm. LeRoy Little Fort Worth Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4, president, Geology Club 3,4. Jay McCullough Stephenville T Association 2,3,4: Foot- ball l,2,3,4. Kindel McNeill Fort Worth Phi Delta Theta 3,4, Veterans Club 3: Geology Club 3,4. Mary Jo Massi Aransas Pass Chi Delta Mu l,2: D.S.F. 1,25 P.E.M.M. 3,4, Fragettes 1, Loti 2. Ann Parks Loader Vernon Frogettes 1, Leti 2: Kappa Al- ph Theta 2,3, recording sec- retary 4, representative 2,3, president 3, A.C.E. 3,4, sec- retory 4. George B. McDaniel Fort Worth uorc Flying Club, Rifle team l,2,3,4, Farabola, Arnold Air Society, Physical Society: Fly- ing Frogs. Jerry J. Mallory El Campo Phi Delta Theta 2,3,4. chap- lain 2, chorister 3, pledge trainer 4, D.S.F. l,4, Vigil- antes l, AFROTC Drill Team 2, Dance Committee 3, Horned Frog 2. 4 Don L. May Fort Worth 'tr Gerald R. Longley Fort Worth vm Club, F.T.A., N.'r.A. James McDonough Dallas Ranch Week Foreman 3: Class Treasurer 4, Phi Delta Theta Chorister 4: Band Treasurer 4, Kappa Kappa Psi vice president 4, D.S.F. l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4: Stage Band l,2,3,4. Carl B. Mangum Wichita Falls Alpha Phi Omega l,2,3,4. Kay Minton Fort Worth Kappa Alpha Theta 2,a,4, Mu Phi Epsilon l,2,3,4, Uni- versity S y m p h a n y l,2,3,4, Horned Frog Band 2, Alpha Chi 3,4. Barbara Lueders San Antonio A.C.E. 3,4, F.T.A. 3,-1, B.S.U 3,4 Jackie McKinzie Tyler Bob Martin Texarkana Chamber of Commerce 3,4 Alpha chi :s,4. Rex Mix Garland Chi Delta Mu l,2,3,4, Who Who 3: Chapel Choir l,3,4, Horn Frog 4. .flag Moselle Mixson Buna Fmgenes ly Leti 2, A.C.E, 3,-4, K Q p p Q Alpha them 2.14, chaplain 4. Robert F. Morrow Mineral Wells Lambda chi Alpha 3,4, Fly- ing Frogs t,2. F.T.A. 4, P.S,A. 3. Dick Naylor Fort Worth Chess Club 3,-ip I.S.C.A. 3,4g D,S,F. 3.4. Joe G. Null Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce ,.--' .tv Charles K, Moore Fort Worth J. C. Motley San Juan Vigilantes i,2.3,4. Orv Neal Fort Worth Football i,2,3,4,5g Jim O'Bannon Dallas T Club. Joyce Moore Tyler BLPW 4. Allen W. Mount, Jr. Fort Worth TCU Chamber of Commerce l,2,3,4, Phi Kappa Sigma 3.4. Interfrotemity Council 3.4. Doris J. Nolan Galveston Follis Players l,2,3,4, presi- dent 31 Band 2. Ki .lun Ohm Seoul, Korea International Club. ,w-69 Richard B. Moore Fort Worth Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3,4. H. D. Mouzon McKinney Sue Nordquist Minneapolis, Minn. Richard O'Neal Fort Worth Bryson C lub 3.4: Favorite 2,3. ov-1-'til' mf' Ronald Moore Fort Worth Carroll E. Murff Ill San Antonio Geology Club 3,41 Veterans Club 2. Claudio Nuckols Houston TCU-HCN 3,41 vice president 4. Marvin Overton Ill Pampa Delta Tau Delta 2,3,-4: Biolo- gy Club l,2,3,4: Chemistry Club i,2,3,4g Flying Frogs 2,3,4p Rodeo Club i,2. Charles H. Morris Fort Worth Geology Club president 4. Robert Nabors Woodland, Mississippi F.T.A, l,2,3,4. 'I N 1 ' - Nancy Palmer Houston Frogettex lp Leti 2, Sociae 3,-4, A.C.E. 1,2,3,4, Flying 2,35 Rodeo Club 2. 9 Fleming G. Panos Texarkana Chamber of Commerce 4. Robert W. Paschal Fort Worth Joyce Perry Tyler A,C.E. 3,4: Delta Gamma vice president 3,4: Panhellenic 3,4 social chairman 4: Hospitality Committee 3. William O. Paulsell Scarsdale, New York Debate team l: D.S.F. 1,35 Chi Delta Mu president 3: Al- pha Chi 3: Christian Service Fellowship vice president 2. Norman Perry Sparr, Florida Alpha Phi Omega 4: KYCU Station Manager 4. Vffi1fy?:'iV::,'i?34'4t' apr 45+?ff'KL5f'QL211f?'VL1':., f 2 S - W ff Fort Worth H e a l t h, Physical Education Carolyn Lee Rdslv Professional Club 3,4: presi- FOV? Worth Pat Rector McCaulley Chi Omega 3,4, assistant sec- retary: Biology Club 2,3,4. secretary, v ic e president: Chemistry Club l,2,3,4: Fresh- man Prom Q u e e n: ROTC Sponsor l,2. dont 4: Hoe Down Club 3,4. Jane Redclell Fort Worth Horned Frog l,2,3: KTCU l,2: Slriff 4: Leti 2: Socio 3,4, president 4: Activities Council secretary: Summer Congress Secretary: Alpha Epsilon Rho 2,3,4: Pep Cabinet 4: Alpha Delta Pi 3,4, secretary 4: Press Club 2,3,4: Fallis Play- ers l,2. Frogettes l: Leti 2: Sociae 3,4: P.S,A. 3,4: secretary: B.M.P,W. 3,4: Young Repub- licans 4. Shirley Reddell McKinney Frogettes l: Leti 2: Alpha Chi 3,47 Kappa Kappa Gamma 2,3,4, president 4: BLPW 3,41 Student Court Chief Justice 4: los Hidalgo: 7.3, treasurer 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2. Edward Pawley Fort Worth Stella Pettit Fo rt Wo rth Zeta Tau Alpha: A.C.E,: Pan- hellenic Council: P.S.A. Bob Randolph Houston Phi Alpha 2,3: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3,4: Vigilante: 2,37 Government Club 3,4: Pi Sig- ma Alpha 3,4: Student Can- gress 4. Ruthelma Reed San Angelo chi Delta Mu 3: A.C.E. 3,47 F.T.A. 3,4: Sociae 3: D.S.F. 3,4. Alice Powell Payne Fort Worth A.C.E. 3.4: F.T.A. 3.4. Harold Pollard Itasca Football l,2,3,4: B a s e b all 1,2,3,4: T Association l,2,3. V, .4 , I V Van D. Rathgeber, Jr. Fort Worth Phi Delta Theta 3,4,5,6, sec- retary 5: M.S,M. 4,5, vice president 5: Intramural di- rector 5: Student Court Jus- tice 5: Summer Class Presi- dent 4: Student Body Presi- dent Summer '55. Trisha Reeder Amarillo student congress l,2: Acti- vities Council 2.3: Runner-up Favorite 2: Fallis Players: Frogettes: leti: Sociae: Zeta tau Alpha: Chi Beta vice pres- ident. Donald Pentecost Fort Worth Veterans Club 2: Biology 3,4. Bill R. Portwood Fort Worth Jerry J. Ray Freeport Delta Tau Delta 3,47 Student Congress 3: Chamber of Cam- merce 2,3: TCU Accounting Society 3. Albert Reese Fort Worth Sigma chi 2,3,4: vice presi- dent 4: lnterfraternity Coun- cil treasurer 4. Fort Wgrth Everett Salley Boyd Schlenther .sri Dona Reese Fort Worth BBIPM 3,4, srysa Omega. Mary Rogers Dallas Ffaaallas l, Le Preston Reeves Fort Worth n Club 4, Chi F,T.A. 4. Roy C. Rogers Emhouse F.T,A. 4. ti 2, Sociao 3,4, sfysah Club 4, A.C.E. 4, Sigma Alpha eva 3,4. William A. Rosenthal TCU Accountants Society 14. Patricia Sanders Cleburne n.s.F. 2,3,4, Chi Delta Mu 2,3,4, Ace. cl,-4, Leti 2, sa- ciae 3,4, Chi Beta 4, Kappa Alpha Theta 2,3,4, historian 2, secretary 3,4, courtesy chairman 3,l. James Rowell Arlington Wayne Scanland Fort Worth Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfon- io. George L. Richardson, Jr. Fogt Worth Government Club 3,4, vice president 4, Young Democrats Club 4. Nicholas Rokas Argos, Greece lnternational Friendship Club, los Hidalgos, Natural salahaa Club. Philip Rudolph Waxahachie TCU Chamber of Commerce ly Delta Tau Delta 13,47 l,F,C. 4: Golf Team 2,1 Fort Worth Vigilante: l,2,3,4: H a w d Y Week Committee 3,47 Dance C o rn mittee Chairman 3,45 Ranch Week Carnival 31 P.s.A. 2, Sigma Alpha Epsil- on 3,4, president of pledge class 3, homecoming t l o at chairman 4, Campus Chest Publicity Chairman 3. air Robert Riggins Dallas xrcu l,2,3,4, Alpha lspsllah Rho. Mary Ann Rollins Lampasas Sludahl Congress 2: P.S,A.: la, Hlaalaas, rfagalla. lg Leti 7: Sociae. Clemville Class President 3: B,S.U. l,2,3: Rodeo Clu b l,2,3,4: Kappa Sigma 3,4: Student Congress 3,4p T Association 2,3,4y Football l,2,3p Arnold Air Society 3. David Schlepphorst Fort Worth Orville Robbins Fort Worth Philosophy Club l,2,3y Sigma 'raa Delta 2,a, Alpha Chi :l,4, Government Club 3: Newman Club 4, Literary Club 4. Nicholas Rose Corsica na Joyce Sandel Fort Worth rcu-HCN l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4. Martha Sue Scott Fort Worth Government Club 2: French Club 2, Young Democrats 1, Alpha Chi 3. 1' Libby Robinson Odessa n.s,u. 2,3,4, s a. PW :l,4, l.S.C.A. 2,3, vice president 3. ps s Sondra Gayle Scott Dallas Los Hidalgos l, secretary l: Representative to Rice Rondo- let, Bryson Club 2, Bryson Sweetheart Court: Sigma Al- pha Eta secretary, Favorite 3, Hamaaamlr-9 Quaah 3, Misa TCU 3: Bryson Club secre tary: TCU Sweetheart. 251 H Carol Scruggs Dallas Frogettes lg Leti 2, some 3, A.C.E. 37 M.E.N.C. 1,2,3,4, vice president 7, president 37 Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, nem- urer 3, president 4, Alpha Delta Pi 2,3,4, r e po rte r 4: University Chorus l,2,3,4. .asap Wallace Selman Beaumont Psychology Club 2,3,47 Soci ology Club 3, D.S.F, 1,2,a Veterans' Club l,2, Pi Gam ma Mu 4. James H. Simons Newport TCU-HCN 2,3,4. A- 1 guyz rw ,J .eff fy if ,xx M awe me 1 w- ., ,. .M t, ,wiv ., f . Ernest Stutheit North Platte, Nebr. Q..-0 -if Wilson Stinnett Hartley B.S.U. 3,47 Biology Club 3,47 Chemistry Club 3,47 Los Hi- dalgo: 2,3 Dale Summers Fort Worth F.T.A. 14. 67 my Edythe Sgitcovich Texas City Frogettes lg Leti 27 Saciae 47 Alpha Chi 3,47 Student Court 3,47 Cheerleader 2,37 Who's Who 37 Favorite l,2,3: A.C.E. l,2,3,47 Sweetheart Court 3: Dance Committee 3,47 Chi Omega 3,47 Homecoming Queen 4. Marvin Simons Fort Worth Marcia Stockton Fort Worth BSPW 4. James Swink Rusk Phi Delta Theta 3,47 Science Club 47 Favorite l,2,37 Mr. TCU 37 Bryson Club 7,37 Stu- dent C o n g r e s s 37 Student Court 4. 41 Shirley Shaver Max Shumake Robert Sibley Fort Worth Fort Worth San Antonio BQPW 3,-1. Band L21 Stage band l. Frog Ha rns president 3 M,z,N.c. vice president 4. Betty Jean Smith Bill C. Smith D Bremond Fort Worth tlanlce Stem au, 4, A,C,E, 4, rcu chamber of can-mm. Fort Worth 47 TCU Accountants Society 4. A.C.E. 3,47 F.T.A. 3,4 Lawrence Story Fort Worth Todari Tadros Cairo, Egypt International Friendship CIub7 YMCA. Jean Kay Stover Waco Fragettes lp Leti 27 Sociae 14, Psychology Club 3,47 me Chi 4. Barbara Tarkington Stuttgart, Arkansas Fragettes lg Leti 27 Chi Ome' ga 2,3747 Student Congress 3: A.C.E. 3,47 Alpha Chi 3,4. Ernest A. Strange, Jr. Wortham Sigma Phi Epsilon, r Am ciation7 Student football man agar. Margaret Taylor Wichita, Kansas F.T.A. 47 Student Ministers Wives 4. iv' 'G-is Sandra Taylor Dallas Chi Omega 2,3,4: Chi Beta 2, vice president 3: Business and Professional Women's Club 3: Frogettes: Leti: Sociae. Vernon Uecker New Braunfels T Association: Football l,2, 3,4. Hugh Walker Fort Worth Parabola l,2,3, presider-t 4: Tcu Physical Society 2,3,4: Kappa Mu Epsilon president 4, Alpha Chi 4. Nancy Ward Fort Worth Sigma Tau Delta 'I,2,3,4: Los Hiaalgas i,z, Alpha chi 3,4f Alpha Gamma Delta :l,4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Uni- versity Chorus. ,ale Robert Thomas Hinsdale, Illinois Alpha Phi Omega i,2,a,4, Los Hidalgos l,2,3,4: Sigma Chi 2,3,4. John Dean Vaille Fort Worth Parabola 4: Kappa Mu Epgi. lan secretary 2: TCU Physics Society 4. Marthalene Wall Fort Worth Fallis Players: Alpha Psi Omega: Le Cercle Francais 'l,2. Dolores Warden Eastland Sigma Tau Delta 2,37 Future Teashers ot America 3, treas- urer 4. pal 'W' 'Ar Caroline Thompson Richmond, Missouri Junior Class secretary: Foster Dormitory Council 3: ACE 3,47 Senior Class secretary: Delta Delta Delta president 4. Susie Vandervoort Baytown Alpha Delta Pi 1, raiaia Teachers of America li ACE l. Elaine Wallace Ashtabula, Ohio Porabola viaa president 4, Chi Omega sahglaaaai 3: ROTC Sponsor lp Chapel Choir 2: Kappa Mu Epsilon Z. Beverly Ware Arlington Kappa Alpha Theta 14, Gov- ernment Club 3,-4, Phi Sigma lota 3,4: Spanish Club 3: Young Democrats' Club 4. Shirley Thompson Fort Worth M.E,N.C, 3,4: Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4p university Chorus 1.2, 3,4, Opera Workshop l,2,:l. Micky Vater Winters TCU-HCN Club. Robert G. Walton Fort Worth Joyce Warner Fort Worth Alpha Delta Pi 23,47 A:- countants' Society 3,4: Alpha Chi 3,4: Business and Profes- sional Women's Club 2. Ronald Tinsley Fort Worth Sigma Chi: A.F. lzoic Flying Club: Flying Frogs. T Association: Football l, 2,3,4. Don Veigel Hereford Chi Delta Mu lp Disciple Stu- dent Fellowship l,2. Woodrow Walton Fort Worth Chi Delta Mu l,2,3,4: Eve- ning College Council Repre- sentative: Student Volunteer Movement 3.4: International Friendship Club 4: Young Democrats' Club 4: Descant Club 4: Chapel Choir 3,4. Carlos S. Warren Fort Worth BSU 4: Parabolo 4: TCUPS secretary 4. Al Tucker Houston Basketball l: Baseball l,2. Carlene Waters Fort Worth Follis Players 1,2. treasurer 3, social chairman 4: Alpha Chi 4. 4 Jackson C. Webb Fort Worth Bryson Club 2,3, president 4, SAE. Roy J. Yelenich Butte, Montana TCU Veterans' Club l. Rosemary Wiepert Fort Worth Methodist Student Movement 2, secretary 3, Business and Professional Women 23, ut- retary 4, F.T.A. 4. Joe Williams Greenville Alpha Chi 14, Phi Delta Theta 2,J,4, T Association l,2,3,4, Twirp King 3, Foot- ball captain 4, Football 1,2, 3,4. Kenneth Wineburg Odessa Sigma Chi, Football l,7,3,47 Track 3, Baseball l,3: Favor- lte runner-up l. .Io Ann York Dallas Student Congress 2,37 Junior Class treasurer, Senior Class reporter, Chi Omega presi- dent 4, Chi Beta, Bryson Club. Priscilla Weston San Antonio Frogettes, Leti, PSA l,2,3,4, Chi Delta Mu 1,27 United Re- ligious Council 3, director 4: Activities Council 4: Howdy Week Committee 4. Loren Williams Glasgow, Kentucky Phala Womack Fort Worth Alpha Chi 3. Buddy Young Fort Worth Delta Tau Delta 2,3,4, Bry- son Club 4. .J 'Uh 'ffiltl an Shirley S. White Fort Worth Sandra Williams Fort Worth Martha Ann Wright Selmer, Tennessee Kappa Delta 3, DSF 11.37 le Cercle Francais 2, Carol Ann Young Plainview Crescendo Club president 3: Bane 3,47 Chi Delta Mu 3: United Religious Council rep- resentative 4, D.S.F. 3,4, 'W Glen Williams Fort Worth Biology Club Paul Wilson Fort Worth Carol Wynn Fort Worth Frogettes, Letig Sociae, WSA l,2, Rodeo Club 2,35 FTA 2,3, Pan Am l,2, Ace 2,3, Howdy Week Committee 2,37 Kappa Kappa Gamma, officer. Elivd Hector Zamorano Fort Worth ,J-v Jo Carolyn JoJo Williams Terrell Frogettesy Leti, Band 1,2,3, Chapel Choir 2,3, o.s.r. 1,2, 3: P.S.A. l,2,3: Chi Delta Mu l,2,3, C.5.F, l,2,3, Crescendo Club historian 2, secretary 3, Delta Gamma 2, president 3, Dorm Cauncil 3: Evening Col- lege Council 3, University Chorus 2,1 Frank Windegger St. Louis, Missouri T Association, Football, Baseball. Billie Yancey Fort Worth Government Club 4: FTA 4. Irvin J. Zylstra Grand Rapids, Mich. . We Jim Vernon, treasurer Ronnie Coleman, president Elaine Clack re orfer I P Joan Leatherman, secretary Gary Gafford, vice president if Jim Ables Fort Worth James R. Adams Conway, Arkansas Jerry Lee Adle Fort Worth JUNIORS Amanda Albright Fort Worth Anno Alderson Plano Jan J. Alexander Spur Joe B. Alexander Fort Worth A. D. Allen Abilene Walter Allen Albuquerque, N. M. Donald M. Altizer Fort Worth Judith Elaine Anderson Fort Worth Freddie W. Armstrong Sweetwater Elwin Aston Fort Worth Zetta Ayers Rochester, N. Y. Howard Bailey Garland Blanche Baker Fort Worth Nyla Baker Sugarland Susan Baldwin Houston James W. Burger Talco Bruce Barker Fort Worth Janet Barnes Electra Edward Barry Tyler Nancy Bartlett Ennis Janice Barton Archer City Jack Bell Fort Worth Harold Bishop Norris City, Illinois Linda Black Arlington JUNIORS Charles Bowman Fort Worth George Boyd Fort Worth Ray Boyd Fort Worth Sonya Boyt Devers Barbara Bradford Bryson Eddie C. Bransom Fort Worth Sue Brady Elida, New Mexico Jame Brem Arlington James Brennan Fort Worth James Brezik Taylor Virginia Brown Lufkin Alice Buford Fort Worth Jimmie Bumpas Fort Worth Reid H. Bunger Fort Worth James Burn Denver, Colorado Sam Burns Fort Worth Alvin G. Busby Ellensburg, Washington Dorothy Bushman St. Nazianz, Wisconsin Gail Burgess Fort Worth Ronnie Burt Fort Worth Elizabeth Butson Fort Worth Dianne Caldwell Fairfax, Alabama Marilyn Calvert Fort Worth Nell Carlile Fort Worth Barbara Blackwell Ennis Warren Boling Fort Worth Robert Jerry Boone Fort Worth -0:g,51j9u jigs 'Hb-0 l f M -4 gi, C CJ N545 We ,E r., 'A WV if f 1 4 sf ' : f xi L H ff is J if H XXQAWX-Q i ,. R1 . . ' ,JUS if 2 3 'ax' + 0 ak '. U em-'X w xv-of-'vw .g ,Ai ,J ., . X r 5 HY 1 as 257 A Ronald Carnahan Batavia, New York Pat Meleen Carr Avoca John Carson Fort Worth CLASS OF Saundra Cartwright Borger Debbie Catlin Tucson, Arizona George Ann Kemp Chenault Graham Elaine Clock Perryton Milton Clark Fort Worth Wayne Cobb Rogers Ellie Coors Lockhart Bobby Coleman Dallas Ronald Coleman Dallas David A. Conrad Rolla, Missouri lvie L. Coppedge Fort Worth Paul Coulter River View, Alabama Patricia Cowan Mineola Bruce D. Crawford South Charleston, W. Va. Buford Crowley Richmond, Missouri James Cruze Fort Worth Dywane Cude Wichita Falls Charles Cummings Fort Worth Jerry Daniel Fort Worth Marta Davis Blum Martha Deaton Price Pete de Lackner Fort Worth Edmond De Latte New Orleans, La. Demelrios Dellapoetas Athens, Greece 1953 Pampa Allen Edward dePagter Sheboygan, Wisconsin Charles Dickens Arlington Johnny W Dickerson Bonham Mary Ann Dilger Fort Worth Sammy Disney Borger James Dodson Fort Worth Charles Dowell McKinney Robert Dulin Dallas luann Dyche Fort Stockton Treon Dunn Breckenridge Gail Eades Fort Worth Billye Elam Ralls Minnette Elder Kilgore Robert H. Ellinghausen San Antonio Ronny Elrod Alameda, Calif. Ronald Engle Henderson Roy Allen Eury St. Louis, Missouri Lois Ewalt St. Louis, Missouri Ruben F. Fechner Taylor Sidney Feeler Fort Worth Bill Finley Marshall Richard Finney Azle Barbara Flint Houston Lib Flores Monahans Robert Flores Mineral Wells Alton Flynn Pampa Vi' fri 2' CT? H . 'M' 'W an 'tg ,,4 259 1-i 260 1.1 if Robert A. Foster Electra Ella Freeman Alvarado Gaynelle Freund Fort Worth 'H' L as jglizef W. y N 521 'ff H5-7. if Wg, 3 ,V ,.,, 5i ,?iV . ,sf J, ,t EZJEE ZYE Effie ,ml - Q 9 'BY wc' 1, A ' . '-- gqig . -V -. ' .-,525 fi ff A X fe ,,i , If F1 1 up gg 'w -V' ,X -1 ,ig ixwwglk , 444 ' rigityftki N JUNIORS Hershel Frey Waco Lois Anne Galloway Fort Worth Gloria Ann Galouye Mineola Joyce Gibson Jacksboro Dlae Gilliland Gainesville John Gilliland Quanah Joan Glasgow Waco Anne Glasscock Pecos Charles Gober Throckmorton Jim Goodwin F-ort Worth Gabrielle Gordon Daytona Beach, Florida Shirley Gorham Fort Worth Betty lou Graham Rochelle Billie Graham Happy Jimmy Graham Matador Peggy Gray Fort Worth Jonathan W. Grier Fort Worth Gail Grissom Garland June Guinn Breckenridge Agnes Gumm Fort Worth Sandra Guthrie Henrietta Rutledge Haggard Plano George Hakansson Houston Doylene Halbert Fort Worth Bryan Hall Amarillo Devon Hamilton Fort Worth Richard F. Handley Lake Charles, Louisiana Q.-To Betty Ann Hanson Hardwick, Mass. John Lynn Harrington Sherman Ann Harris Lockhart Pat Harrison Waldo, Arkansas Carole Hatfield Jacksboro Carol Harvey Fort Worth Susie Harville Fort Worth Danny Hemlay Fort Worth Mattie Ruth Henderson Falkville, Alabama Ann Henry Houston Alton Hensley Joshua Doyle P, Herndon Arlington Dorothy Jo Hess Marshall Sue Hicks Comanche Carol Jane Hight Dallas Calvin Hill Pampa Muck E. Hines Houston Betty Hinton Dallas Barbara Hoffman San Diego, California Jerry Holland Lohn Carol Holloway Brownwood Laurese Horton Fort Worth Barbara Jo Houston Bloomfield, Iowa Kenneth Howard Haskell N ,pas 22: if f' J. aw - is -W if Lf l L ti an Q 5 Peggy Ann Hubbard Fort Worth Monette Huling San Angelo Bill Humphreys Fort Worth :L ge, l ff- - ff . ,.:' ' - ,,s, .A 4' ' 2 , Us wh CLASS OF Naomi Hunka Taylor Jerry Hutson Fort Worth Frank Hyde Cleburne .lerry Hyde Fort Worth Charles Lester Isbell Hillsboro Rebecca Ivey Belton Don Jernigan Godley Janice Jewitt Friend, Nebraska Bobby G. Johnson Burleson Donald Joe Johnson Fort Worth Josephine Johnson Weatherford Peggy Johnson Wills Point Libby Jones Big Spring Myrl Guy Jones Gruver William F. Jones Fort Worth Ed Juge Fort Worth Marian Jun Fort Worth Frank Karr Fort Worth Kay Keller Dyersbu rg, Tennessee Joyce Kelley Fort Worth Lionel Kelley Fort Worth William M. Kenney Fort Worth Betty Key Abilene Harold Key Arlington Joanna Kirkpatrick Dallas Louann Kitchanstein Longview Doris Lacy Seagraves Janice Lambert Brownwood Thomas L. Landis Rector, Arkansas Clyde Lane Elgin Gene Lane Fort Worth Carol Anne Larkin Odessa Robert L. Larson Newton, Iowa Albert G. Lasater San Angelo .Ioe Laverty Fort Worth Gail Lawrence Shreveport, Louisiana Ken Lawrence Snyder Frances Gene Lea Keller Joan Leatherman Ennis Richard Lee Cleburne Mary Anne Lemley Houston Xavier Lerma Santa Fe, New Mexico Jo Ann Lisotta Dallas James Little Fort Worth Ronald Lockhart Forf Worfh Lea Jane Lucas Fort Worth Dolores Lucero Las Vegas, New Joel Lummus Dumas Mexico Sarah Kindred Arlington Bill V. King Cleburne Jack L. King Hillsboro -E' x QW F1 , ,we Q f . hi , A 1 l ' Q '. la sa ' Y . A-' I 2 Q. , u..,...,, ' -1-1- ' 7 X sg ,ku 'IO ,Q Q 6. bi' l s ,-lm' we-1:,ygefw f 'H-'Y . ' I M532 N f f 4' ,.-Nw ' fear,-, ef' X an 5? 3- mg. ' , GQ! ' 1 Lf,7f M 1-21:25 , , H 312352 , fr I I , X-Qrii V 5, k af' . 'J 2: Iv f 'H up . .f F I ..,,----,- N ,.., w w ::2r:,:5 Ej., j.-:- 'grae - X , 4 . 4 1 . .-52 :2 :L 5 , J . H 63' 1 f ,. '.-rx. ' I i 4. I .- Q13 wr ,Y s Vw Y, vga X. A 'ft Kg , N. 7 K' 1,3 Y, V Y 'Q' ' 263 Q-I 4 F4 ,J ,K , , ,Q ii 4' 2 ,. M , 5, , Barbara lutey Arlington Tom A. I.yIes Graham Jo McCall Carrollton .Q .-: 555' fl-rf' K ' fav M' I f wg wi Kfffiifi 'Animas JUNIORS Mary McCaII Memphis, Tennessee Doris Sue McCollum Rising Star Mary Dell McCrory Fort Worth Frankie McDonald Eastland Gloria McKibbian Fort Worth Thomas G. Mcleod Fort Worth Mary Margaret McMahon Fort Worth Thomas T. McNeeIy Belfast, Ireland Mary Anno McDonald Rising Star, Maryland Betty .lane Machtley West Chester, Pennsylvania Pattie Moines Fort Worth Mel Malach Brooklyn, New York Harold I.. Marrett St. Anne, Illinois Dorothy Marie Martin Marshall Richard Martin Fort Worth Ronnie Martin Fort Worth Shirley Matnoy Lipan Robert Mayor Fort Worth Carol Melton Fort Worth Chico Mendoza Ranger Martha Sue Michener Midland Richard A. Midgett Pleasanton Kenneth Miller Brownwood Patricia Miller Jacksonville, Illinois JU IORS Joyce Moffett Roby James Moore Fort Worth John Moore Gladewater Myrl Moore Raytown, Missouri William Michael Moore Amarillo Bill Morgan Dallas Pat' Morrison Garland Preston Morrow, Jr Rotan Glenda Moses Fort Worth Colleen Moss Fort Worth Joan Mouser Fort Worth Jerry L. Muse Piggott, Arkansas Pat Musick Fort Worth Patsy Needham Tulsa, Oklahoma Carol Norman Fort Worth Carol Olson Sulphur Springs James Oxee Wichita Falls James Packer Fort Worth Marilyn Parker Alma, Nebraska Bobby Patton Fort Worth Charles B. Payne Cleburne Janis Pearson Fort Worth Ann Peart Fort Worth Paul Pendergrass Fort Worth Virgil Miller Anna Patrick lynn Mink Fort Worth Patricia Miniard Stephenville x I n Y Sm M. 66 Quinn' Bill Perry Abilene Jim Phipps Waco Jimmy Phillips Fort Worth s 42 IR, 5 M Q5 if 'tif CLASS OF Ruth Ann Phillips Deming, New Mexico Christine Pierce Pampa Glenn Pike Odessa Bobby Poer Pecos lucrecio Porter Barn ha rt Charles Potter Fort Worth Billy Potts Paradise Charles Procter Fort Worth Carolyn Pryor Fort Worth Scott Pyles New Martinsville, W. LeRoy Quick Fort Worth Rosemary Rosco Abilene Walter Rainwater, Jr Fort Worth Claudine Rayburne Alvarado Joseph Reade Raytown, Missouri Gloria Reece Cleburne Richard Reed Dallas Carolyn Sue Rice Fort Worth Shirley Rice Fort Worth Dick Richards Fort Worth Diane Riepe Fort Worth Norma H. Roberts Pawnee, Oklahoma Barbara Robinson Houston Wanzell Rodriguez Hope, Arkansas 1958 Sharon Rutledge Fort Worth Billy Ryan Shamrock Jerry Salloy Bloomington Esther Merrie Sandovah Roswell, New Mexico James Scarborry Pampa Carol Schumann Luling Jeanine Scott Fort Worth Gerry Sears Fort Worth James R. Sharp Duncan, Oklahoma Gordon Shilling Fort Worth Mary Ann Slaughter Camden, Arkansas Carol Small Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barbara Jean Smith Webster City, Iowa Jackie Smith Garland Martha Jane Smith Hooks Robert Smith Fort Worth Roger Dale Smith Fort Worth Walter Roy Smith, II Henderson Anna Lucille Sneed San Antonio Duskey Sodders Ennis Sonia Stangl Tyler Al Stanley San Benito Cherry Linn Stark Dallas Barry Stephenson Dayton, Ohio Barbara Rogers Fort Worth Otis Rogers, Jr. Fort Worth Bob Romo Uvalde 5 Z Al f A , AX ,Fa ft :Y NQA W4 5' lr S A xl 4 fi we 'SQ 6 ,,,.A-ff Vow 3 wi Q lf it 3 I ... f-f 3,?' ttf . QT' Billy Stephenson Fort Worth Roger Stivers Fort Worth Kaydeene Stubblefield Bloomington i 'J . 5 ,kiwi ly i ng' fi . ' X will 1 xx . Q, JUNIORS Shirley Gaile Suelelath Whitesboro Barbara Sullivan Corpus Christi Betty Summers Houston Billy Taylor Omaha F. Nick Taylor Coleman Mary Ruth Taylor Wichita Falls Jon Tennyson Fort Worth Robert R. Thames, Jr. Fort Worth Shannon Thames Fc rt Worth Leta Nelle Thomason Granbury James Thornton Van Alstyne Dorothy Carter Tidwell Paola, Kansas Everett Tolar Ennis Joye M. Tompkins Arlington Lou Tramel Sulphur Springs Dick Trice Fort Worth Anita Trimmier Garland Wilberta Tuttle Beaumont Peggy Vastine Fort Worth Betty Vaughan Naples Douglas Vaughan Fort Worth Damon Veach Logan sport, Louisiana lily Vick Breckenridge Ronny Wade Fort Worth JUNIORS Kathy Walter Spokane, Washington Brent Watson Fort Worth Jim Watson Baytown Norman Watts Norwich, Connecticut .lerry Don Watt Tatum, Texas Robert Wear Fort Worth Charles Weeks Cabot, Arkansas Mary White Fort Worth Nancy White Dublin Robert L. White Bowie Ben Williams Fort Worth Ed Williams Greenville Ted Williams San Antonio Mary Willingham Hamlin John Willis Fort Worth Shirley Wilson Tuscaloosa, Alabama Gerald T. Wimpee Kaufman Dorothy Wofford Cleburne Gail Wolfkill Fort Worth Gail Waltman Houston Charles Worrell Shattuck, Oklahoma Bill Wyrick Amarillo Herman P. Young Woodville Robert Zodin Fort Worth Q at ' n ' ws, R. Jfvyx , esge g ,-4- ....,4:. 1 i . '41 Elvin Waldrip Cleburne Virginia Wall Fort Worth H. P. Walsleben Fort Worth X .,-5.5 :. Eva:- I it fl' '18 x 37 .f-v na-.Q uw ,,..- wif' if WE e his ., 051' E, ,i.Qf'i:'iZ2eA5Le. 4 E 'fi if ,.k.,f.ww .f w , ,ug 1 'K 1r '-f-ff H E1 ., ' ,, B Q rW 1hit 7513? I' ' Q 5' 'v M f P it Qkttgwez 2 9 Q4 Pat Chamberlain, sec: ,A A John Tyson, treasurer vw- - I W 1 M .L FX Y 9 F ,,,. . h ,juz 4 9? B Aimee Acklen Dallas James Alsip San Antonio Donny Autrey Fort Worth wiv, S 'Qx f Nfx I' :-A 1 ' .Z 1+ M if 4 'Sli'- 4, '33 23523 is S 'Sir ' X K tts Lennilu Adams Kaufman Sammy Ames Fort Worth Carrie Belle Bailey Toni Akers Brownfield Phyllis Ardoyno Fort Worth Marsha Bailey Cave Springs, Arkansas Midland John E. Barnett Grapevine Janie Baton Kilgore Ellen Bauerle Sierra Madre, California Pat Beckham Athens Barbara Beeman Houston Jill Beshell Houston Barbara Beyette Fort Worth Mary Bickley Corpus Christi Hudson Biggio Beaumont George Birkett Fort Worth Ann Blake Fort Worth Ruth Ann Blessing Fort Worth v 'A -I X J Vgff ,r H XNV4 A .,,,,, r J . av r' ef J 2211 t sy tiff ,AY . V A CJ ., L' H, Phyllis Alexander Borger Clell Arthurs Fort Worth Mary Helen Bailey F-ort Worth if W' it awww gg a 1 'fa J' M Q ff -'r- ' S! 1 f' Ralph Alexander Denver, Colorado Harold Aspgren Memphis David Baker Tyler wi 'W 65 Dorothy lChi Chil Allen Calvert Sally Atkins Edinburg Elinor Baker Burleson if 'V my T ,t.,u,,.lg... 'lvl , 'LIY , A sw.. 4, N in up , A-t fi 2 4 x Aa .fx re ! ,t . 4 I X A :-igtfglffl + .3 51,3 -H+. . . Mui X : 1 +A A M :ja - 'Y M45 XY V1 ,ix ,.r ,Yun iiffcia! Sarah Allen Houston Bill Austin Dallas Thomas E. Ball Dallas JA 3 .W -1 if wt' 4 Ld 272 gl 'QNPVQ 'au ' ' ii ,.L,, 3 QQ? Sherry Blessman Shreveport, Louisiana Bill Boyle Wichita, Kansas lelqrgrey Fort w2g!Vh , mi ei, :,:,ty,, 'W-.AW Wi rw? 'sswwtw is vw 'iff Jimmy Boley Jacksboro Anne Bozarth Lampasas Buford Brian Fort Worth , ii , -12 .., 'W' ,iI ?'J1 r iv r ra James Bonham Hawthorne, Caliornia William Bradshaw Fort Worth Diane Brilliant Ladue, Missouri ' Bill Boothe Fort Worth Betty Bralley Tulia Marsha Brock Lubbock 1? Gary Boswell Fort Worth Ruth Brady Hobbs, New Mexico Connie Brown Livingston Mary Ann Brown Wichita Falls Patricia Brown Arlington Sharon Brownlee Electra Kenneth W. Brunson Chico Potty Bryant Fort Worth laurel Buck Rantoul, Illinois Darla Buncll Fort Worth Kay Busch Houston Robert C. Burn Amarillo Annette Burns Mineral Wells Donald Burton Pasadena Ronald Byars Beatrice, Nebraska 1, . x .15 -sa' Q a Ai' Richard Bouchett Stamford Bronson Brnnscum Fort Worth Gary T. Brown Fort Worth Di Ann Boulwnre Cleburne Arnie Brassart Fort Worth Gayle Brown Cleburne X . X . 5 iii. -, r '92 ? ...., f Q 2' f' ...uf 3-- j gp-.R Nm., N.: .loan Byers Weatherford Wavne Carpenter Houston Charles Chambers Fort Worth Diana Cain Austin Jerry Carr Hamlin Vince Chamberlain F-art Worth Dwain Calame Wortham Linda Carr Wichita Falls Pat Chamberlin Waxahachie J. D. clafk, Jr. Pleasant Grove James Clark Fort Worth Joe Morris Clark Groveton Paul Clary Newark, Ohio William Cleveland Fort Worth Jack Collier Fort Worth Beverly Colling McKinney Carolyn Conn Lufkin Alfred G. Conte, Jr. Yonkers, New York Carol Conway Byron Charles Coody Stamford Gene Cook Clyde Jo Ann Calcaterra Fort -Worth John W. Carter Italy Marianne Cherry Fort Worth J,-Q V 5 C QF' I -,-:: 2 Nqr 4 tt .21 John Cantrell Pampa Sandra L. Cauble Fort Worth Bob Childs Palegtine Carmen Carpenter Plano Jimmy Cawthorn Fort Worth I. B. Childs Fort Worth Kim Carpenter San Ant-onio Jane Chndwell Fort Worth Chester Carl Clark Fort Worth 5 iii . 'f K K' u . an if 273 11 274 lonial Wayne Coolc Corsicana lynne Craft Tyler Marilyn Curl San Augustine Ben Coomer Fort Worth liz Creson Dallas Charles D. Curry Fort Worth Cynthia Cory Borger Mary Croslin Fort Worth Michael Cusack Fort Worth Dorothy Jo Cory El Campo Mariie Crow Fort Worth Pitts D'Alessandro Pittsburgh, Penn . Elton Couch Hamilton Phil Crow Fort Worth George Darden Weatherford Roy Davis Odessa Reg Day Fort Worth Mary Dean Fort Worth .lack Debo Burnet Madge Dees Fort Worth Maureen Denman F-ort Worth Barbara Dollins Fort Worth Louis Dorfman Longview Sandra Drago Houston Joe Driskill Fort Worth Bettye .lane Dudley Dallas Joe Dulle Fort Worth Ray Cowan Cleburne Gerald Cumpton Graham Catherine Davis Borger Sylvia Cowdin Fort Worth Robert Cunningham Fort Worth Janis Davis Palestine Harold Dunn Artesia, New Mexico Danna Elliott Colorado City Fae Marie Featherston Wichita Falls Cathey Eaker Fort Worth Martha Elliott Aransas Pass Bette Fennell Dallas Roy Eaton Fort Worth John H. Emery Bloomfield, Indiana Pot Fenwick Fort Worth Jim Forrester Fort Worth Mary Foust Fort Worth Janet Frantz Donna Carole Friese Fort Worth Kenneth Fulkerson Dumas Sammye Jo Fuller San Angelo Yvonne Galouye Mineola Gail Garner Breckenridge Sarita Gattis Fort Worth Nancy Gibbs Burnet Jimmy Gibbs Fort Worth Jim Gilbert Midlothian Gail Eder Sherman Arline Engelbert San Antonio Judith Field Houston Karlene Edmonds Kilgore Ronnie Etheredge Odessa Robert Fleming Pampa Barbara Edmondson Childress John Farr Fort Worth Lonnie Flory Fort Worth Barbara Eldon Dallas Connie C. Faulk F-ort Worth Helen Ruth Flowers Eastland 9 , 75 -A 6 Russell S. Gilmore New Lenox, Illinois Rita Adele Gordon Houston 1 ,Mai : W' X' gn Sihisieziggfs 45: 5 ' 3:23251 ' f F . R .4 x 3:5545 tg U ew 7 ag, I Bill Goez Fort Worth Gloria Gough Fort Worth Carolyn Groves Hamilton Harriett Goldston San Angelo Paul Gray Shreveport, Louisiana Cherry Ann Guffin Austin 3 KW , ii, ia we 'V .Sf 1 . 52? Q wif wi Roddy Gonzales Margaret Gooch Jan Goodman Joyce Gordon Hebbronville Marcia Green Dallas Elenore Hagan Longview M Him L-5? Jackson, Mississippi Fort Worth Pampo Joe Green Horace Grlffltts Lee Roy Grlmsley Odessa Hlco Sweetwater Bill Hall Tera Lynn Holloway Wllllams P Hamilton Fort Worth Longview Pecos Edward C. Hanke Bonham Rich Hankins Pampa Allan A. Hansen Fords, New Jersey Joann Hansen Lakewood, Colorado David P. Hardcastle Little Rock, Arkansas Jayne Hargrove Mertzon Jane Harlan Galveston Billy Harlin Mt. Pleasant Emily Harris Conroe Jewell Harris Corsicana Mary Ellen Hart Fort Worth Jerry Hartman Fort Worth 1 'B Sandra Hartman Amarillo .lerrell Hester Fort Worth Kenneth Holder Amarillo Fredilvn Haynes Wichita Falls Dennis Bruce Hill Houston Lonnie E. Holliday Cleburne James Orville Heath Carthage Juanita Genevieve Hill Dallas Nancy Howard Tyler Beveriy Hudgins Fort Worth Gary Hudson Fort Worth Sybil Humphries Corsicona Joel Hurley Longview Doris Hurst Fort Worth Francis Hurst Fort Worth Charlene Husbenet Fort Worth Richard A. Hutchinson Ingleside Harvey Hysell Alexandria Walter Ince Itasca Pat Isbell McAllen John Ivy Pecos FWX James L. Helvey Janice K. Henderson Phyllis Henry Arlene HGIISOH Fort Worth .lacksboro Fort Worth las Vegas, Nevada Beverly Hines Peggy Hobbs Sandra Hockersmith Clifford Hogg Jacksboro Ennis Abilene Fort Worth Don Hubbard Joyce Hubenalx Jean Huddleston Holliday Fort Worth De Lean .. - 3 ix as 4 ix? i N ' , Sw .,... . X ZS 9611 5 ,A rf if as 3 f 1 E sw x ,fe N 1 .. J ' fi' -l ur ? - rf, Janet Kay Jackson Beatrice, Nebraska Jack Kemp Roswell, New Mexico 4, 7 . 5 1 , 'V NX W Janis Jackson San Angelo Jimmie .loo Key Snyder Tommy Kramer Fort Worth 'O' CMJ k, k ,,t. J ' , f. W r,r. 'Y ,- Mary Jamison Odessa Mary Karr Dallas Kenneth King Avoca .wwf Patty Sue Johnson Fort Worth Jahannah Kaspick Fort Worth Terry Kinney Fort Worth ,Ji-W , . is , , Il ii fl i s s rr '- FW .,..-v Sandra Johnson Fort Worth Harlene Kautz Fort Worth Faye Loretta Kohler Manuel Ted Lange Fort Worth Joan lapham Fort Worth Florence Larsen Dallas Barbara Leatherman Mission Ennis Lebow, Jr. Fort Worth Ellen Jo lessman Marlin Margaret Lindsey Colorado Springs Mariorie lindsey Colorado Springs James livorgood Kingsville Jim long Roswell, New Mexico Jackey Lumpkin Houston Jerry Lyles Dallas 'in if -anal' V Bettis Ann Jones Carol Ann Jones Fort Worth Santa Fe, New Mexico Carol Kitchens Bill Kithas Fort Worth Fort Worth John Baldwin Kollman Sabra Lackland Taylor San Antonio Pat McClain Tomball Dwight McDonald Midland Elizabeth Mader Albuquerque, N. M. -. lg Q , , 4 ,A 2' i. 1 1 'F' I f hx' Merry McClurkin Sheila McCollum Barbar McCoy Longview Dallas .lacksboro Jan McDonald LaRue McDowell Dick McHargue Killeen Bossier City, Louisiana Midland Lawrence MQH, Mqllgyl Jr, Jennie Malone Jeanette Maneval Ferris Luflcin l'lOUSf0h Helen Martin Weatherford Mary Jane Martin Fort Worth Mildred Martin Fort Worth James Martin Fort Worth Rex l. Martin, Jr. Mart Roger Martin Fort Worth Don Massengolo Jacksboro George May Perryton Gayle Meyer Fort Worth Janice Michener Midland Cacci Miller Dallas 1 y 3 . ' eil Fm-. ,. 77 fa 3 ii ,ie Sandra McC ra ry Vernon Charles McKinzie Denton Marion Mangum Rochelle , ,mt W X tyi, AN Mary Lee McCullar Houston Marilyn Mclean Kirkwood, Missouri Nelson Marsh Fort Worth si' if FN Marylou McCutchen Houston Jerry McNaughton Pampa 5- '?... '! 5.2 , ,fl-Moe, ,J ggggg x K an 'V Q ki .'tr ,ce -if X we as ff 9, iwfeaf. 5 a' 4 J ' vnu-V 4 i - - ' N i 5 279 Charles E. Miller Dolores Miller Newton Rusk Betty Morris Julia Bird Muller fort Worth Laredo V: A' Patty O'Neill I Fort Worth Marihelen Miller Abernathy Pat Murphy Bryan Joy Pace Sweetwater Donna Montgomery Jean M. Moors Barry F. Morehead Fort Worth Gail Naler McGregor Kemp Paco Overton Fort Worth Boyd Margaret Newbert Barbara Newton Wink Gatesville Jerry Park Ann Parker The Hague, Netherlands Fort Worth Sue Jo Parrish Fort Worth Joseph E. Patton Midland Carol Paxson Pampa Charles L. Pearson Weatherford Patsy Pearson ,Breckenridge Jimmy Peirce Archer City Jimmie Phugan Perryton , Lura .lo Pinkerton Monahans Paul R. Pitts Woodville Suzanne Pitts Austin Julio Porter Lancaster Don Portwood Fort Worth Steve Morgan Fort Worth Pat Noble Texas City Robert .l. Parker Fort Worth Sylvia Potter Fort Worth .lack Rader Alliance, Nebraska Mona Ray Aledo Bobby len Price Levelland Paul M. Ramsey, J Fort Worth Linda Reaves Arlington Y. Jim V. Price Fort Worth Al Ramirez Fort Worth John Reed Edgecliff Village F v , bww ,Y 7255 Jo dell Renfro rth Sheila Renfro Fort Worth Randy Reynolds Fort Worth Nancy Lou Richards San Jose, California Ted Rickenbacher Hearne Bill Riley Dallas Carolyn Robbins Fort Worth Tena Roberts Dallas Kay Robertson Olney Robert H. Roch Henderson Brownie Rogers Big Spring Gail Rogstad Dallas Patricia Price Fort Worth Rachel Ramirez Fort Worth linda Rees Lexington, Kentucky ll Jimmie Priddy James S. Purcell Julie Plye Dawson Falls Church, Virginia Pasadena, California Ann Rapp Howard M. Ratcliff Elizabeth Ann Ray Cleburne Globe, Arizona Olney Paula Reeves Jeanette Renegar Childress Birdville 4 1 ,que 'S 43 Rochelle Rosborough New Orleans, Louisiana Paula Salkeld Amarillo Billie Nell Ross Pecos Sue Salmon Brownfield Bill Seymour West Monroe, Louisiana John E. Routh Fort Worth Peggy Sandstedt San Benito Gerald Shamburger Tyler Sandi Royas Downers Grove, Illinois Frank Schlicht Temple Joe Sheeler Alvarado Warren Rudolph Waxahachie Mary Schroeder Plainview .lan Sherley Anna Sue Simpson Fort Worth Wade Simpson Big Spring Ann Sinclair Fort Worth Billie J. Slack Coleman Adrienne Smith Temple Dale Smith Dallas Louisa Smith Allen Dottie Snead Midland Sara Ann Spector Borger Rodney Spitler Lufkin Deanna Sproles Fort Worth Phil Stalcup Cleburne James Rutledge Dallas Charles Scott Odessa Roger Shutt Fort Worth David Ryan Fort Worth Jon Sellin Dallas Curtis Sides Fort Worth ., M. Mae sgmwgsm . , eases MM:-sm N . Patsy Stanley Houston Ben l.. Sturgeon Pampa Gerald E. Taylor Hughes Springs f Kate Tom Staples McKinney Juno Suddath Whitesboro Nancy Thompson Throckmorton o Claudine Starnes Jacksboro George W. Sullivan Wichita Falls Jane Thornton Fort Worth Toby Tyler Fort Worth Frank Joseph Tyler, Jr. Waco John Tyson Coleman Peggy Underwood Fort Worth Catharine Urban Laredo Cully Vaughan Naples George E. Vaughan Orange Fred Vazquez, Jr. Corpus Christi Michael Waco Fort Worth Ronald C. Wahle Fort Worth Marcia Walburn Fort Worth Carol Sue Walker Pecos . . 1 aw. .Q g y ,gr Q? ' 1 .-N, f, .ca -A 1 1 if .5 is 2 T I! David Stephens Bowie Mary Jane Svaeek Gretchen Stephens Gustine Charles Swearengen Fort Worth Fort Worth Corliss Toman Carol Ann Tomlinson Fort Worth Fort Worth ,W , up up :- - I' X . -ff' fs' E , I z n . it P sg 5 AF' .V - W o R iff? 1 Ronny Stevenson Birdville Betty Marie Taylor Roswell, New Mexico Suzanne Tullous Fort Worth 5124 y f' f f ' W , f 55 Bill Stout Fort Worth Carol Jean Taylor Lindenhurst, New York if Wg ' 2. , navy Q. 'Pt Q 4 Dale Walker Lampasas Norma Wemple Fort Worth Doug Whittington Fort Worth Frank Wallace Menard Jeanette Wertz Helena, Montana Jim Wilburn Bryan Peggy Walsleben Fort Worth Gail Westmoreland Fort Worth .Ierre Williams Alpine Larry Ward Spring Hill, Kansas Beverly White Jonesville, Louisiana l.ynne Williams Greenville Peggy Warren Waco Michael White Fort Worth Michael Williams Dallas Marlene Wilson Coleman Wanda Wimpee Kaufman Richard Winegar Houston Carolyn Witt Aransas Pass Barbara Wittman San Antonio Pat Wood Perryton , Charles Wrigltl' Mt. Pleasant Bill Yarger Houston Mavis Ann Yellot Orange Mary Nell Yellot Orange Paul Youngdale Beaumont .lerrye Zocla Hobbs, New Mexico Carl Wayne Warwick Dallas H. A. Michael Whittaker Fort Erie, Ont., Canada Jo Ann Winters Clayton, New Mexico Nita Webb Odessa James Whitenberg Breckenridge Bill Wilson Kingsville Dale Netherland, treasurer Jerry Johnson, vice president Mary Ann Dillingham, secretary Taylor Evans, president 6 FRESHME Albuquerque, New Mexico Jeannine Adams Justin Kenny Adams Mt. Pleasant Sue Carol Akers Midland Karen Aldrich Dallas Carol Allen Dallas Ernest 0. Allen Fort Worth Thomas Coy Allen Greggton Darrell Edward Allison Dublin Wayne Anderson Albion, Montana Travis Gene Ansley Mineral Wells Judy Amst Kosse Ann Lee Aston Fort Worth Bennie lee Badgett Hooks Cynthia Bailey San Augustine Warner Bailey Orange Beverly Baird Fort Worth Lowell Adams Crane Don Aiken Sweetwater Patricia Alexander Greenville George Ward Allan City Island, New York Margarette Lou Allen Abilene Patsy Allen San Antonio Jerry Anderson Dallas Rex Anderson Fort Worth Claire Armstrong Summit, New Jersey linda Kay Arnetto Decatur Peggy Aston Fort Worth Frances Atwood Tyler James Her ailey Webste Jo ael Bailey a Falls Marcus Aubrey Baker, Jr. New Gulf Patti Ballard Dallas Dale Adams Fort Smith, Arkansas TLT? Edwin L Banks Burleson 'T ,rv D it Q wgew e i' , H J we - E , 41:-gf PW QHZRQQ9? fc f :mfr FRESHMEN Alletha Mae Barnett Fort Worth Charline Barn Pueblo Marshall Barton Handley Sandra Barton Fort Worth Patsy Bean Kilgore Becky Beasley Corsicana Wanda Bell Deport Embry Beltram Fort Worth John Benzel Glenwood Springs, Colorado Ray Berry Fort Worth Barbara Ann Biggerstaff Bonham Esther Ann Bird Sterling City Joyce Nell Bishop Sweetwater Brenda Black Fort Worth Hubert lBuddyl Leroy Blake Garland Bobby Blanton Grand Prairie Carolyn Ruth Barrett Navasota Deana Barton La Grange, lllinois Charles Bartosh Granger Toni Bauer Dallas Elvalena Beasley Fort Worth James Darrell Bedford Newgulf Donnie Benham Andrews George Ann Bennett Fort Worth Joan Besse Fo rt Wo rth Rachel Louise Betts Fort Worth Josie Lu Bird Arlington Brenda Bishop Dallas Nancy Black Texarkana, Arkansas Peggy Blackwell Goldthwaite Virginia Bogle Fort Worth Avis H. Blom Cleburne Ben Frank Barnes DeLeon , 'Q' 5' T '73 .M 5 :Jil 'Sl' sl ? is .Q :mf cg. :- Q- 5 .- ' 535 2, 555 - . 3 - I - .w YZ! . ,,..:,.::E.2,-fg s A -' M - , ,K 7 HQ' Q Q, gs 'cr M.-f Nts Y L 4,5-A' ,B 4 M- if 2 l .nl CLASS OF Gail Bowden Weatherford Jackie Bradshaw Fort Worth Raymond Brewton Mineral Wells Tom Brice Dallas Theron E. Brooks lll Fort Worth Jeanie Brown Electra Pat Brown Austin Susan Brown St. Louis, Missouri Patricia Buchanan Ulysses, Kansas Jerry Lynn Burd Cleburne Connie Busbee Fort Worth Jo Ann Busbee Arlington Paula Butler Wortham Carol Cagle Fort Worth Kay Caris Phillips T. W. Carpenter, Jr Mineral Wells John Brelsford Fort Worth Mickey Brewer Fort Worth Judy Bridges Center Don Harris Brinson Deleon John D. Brown Waxahachie Kenneth Eugene Brown Atlanta, Georgia Carole Bruton Broken Bow, Oklahoma lynn Bryant Greenville Billy Bob Burdett Carrollton Beverly Burmeister Fort Worth Bill Bush Fort Worth James Alvin Bussey Mineral Wells Jerry C y Midla T ariker ssa Robert Carr Dallas Paul Carruth Fort Worth 1960 Carole Jeanette Cat Eastland Gail Chadwic Tyler Mickey Chuchua La Habra, California Jerry Clay Mineral Wells Sandy Louise Clemmons Jacksonville, Illinois Sue Clemmons San Antonio Floyd Colburn Wichita Falls Escol Burvis Compton Big Spring Jeanne Cook Killeen Geraldine Coombs Fort Worth Nona Coston Dallas Richard Cothrun Pecos Wayne Cowan Fort Worth Elizabeth Crain Overton Carol Crows Mertzon Sondra Marie Crim Henderson Bill Chenault Fort Worth Anno Chorn Fort Worth Miko Clayton Ozona Wayne Clomm Shreveport, Louisiana Joana Clifton Houston Marshall Coe San Antonio linda Compton Fort Worth Eddie Sue Connor Fort Worth Charles M. Cooper III McKinney LaJuan Corbin Abbott Claudoan Cottingamo Itasca Don Cottingame Fort Worth Pat Crompton Fort Worth Pat Crawford Houston Jimmy Cross Fort Worth Eleanor Croxton Longview F RESHMEN Louis William Cummgs Ill Janeen Kay Cunningham Wharton Nan Curry Fort Worth Dixie Curtis Duluth, Minnesota linda Dakil Childress Beverly Dalton Fort Worth F. A. Davis Childress Jimmy Davis Fort Worth Marian Day San Benito Harold Dean Fort Worth Barbara Denson San Antonio Elaine Davenport Jacksonville Patsy Dillon Fort Smith, Arkansas Jane Dimick Fort Worth Margie Dodson Fort Worth Joe B. Donaho Bryan Pauletta lee Dreyar Houston Bill Driscoll Dallas Jewel Curtis Fort Worth Sharon Curtis Throckmorton Mary Alice Dommann Sweetwater Norman Darwin Tyler Nancy Davis Terrell Vona Davis Fort Worth Charles Degnor Whitney Harold DeHart Fort Worth Grimm Dowell Fart Worth Mary Ann Dillingham Houston Beverly Dodgen Temple Janice Dodson Nocona S e Donaldson en arbara Drew Dallas Robert Driskill Stillwater, Oklahoma Alice Ann Duke Hooks FRESHMEN W. C. Duncan Wichita Falls Penny Dup ' Cheyen ency, So. Dakota Dixie Beth Elenburg El Reno, Oklahoma W. L. Ellison Fort Worth Pat Engman Houston Gene Erwin Blum Taylor Evans Odessa Toni Fairley Fort Worth Judy Fawcett Yoa ku m Billy Featherston Fort Worth Levon Fitts Fort Worth Anna LaRue Fleming Borger Zana Royln Flowers Stamford Gay Floyd Fort Worth Linda Forrest Houston Bob Forrester Fo rt Wort h Bert Edmondson Fort Worth Betty Lynn Elder Wichita Falls Diane Emmons Breckenridge James England Fort Worth Don l. Evans Mineral Wells Elabo Even Evans Dallas Sandra Faubion Fort Worth Rober Faust Fort Worth Judy Ferguson Fort Worth Gladys Finch Fort Worth Joe Fletcher Wichita Falls Bonnie Flinders San Antonio Marlene Floyd Fort Worth Janet Folweiler College Station Charles Forsythe Fo rt Wort h Janie Rae Faslcett Navasota CLASS OF Marilyn E Foster Rogers Gldeon ElECl'fU Vernon Rubyrae Foster McKinney Carol A. Fouse Amarillo Betty Foust H ou sto n Caroline Marie Fowler Killeen Amy Jo Fox Tyler Virginia Frazer Baytown David Freeman Fort Worth George Melvin Fuller Tallulah, Louisiana Jerry Fulton Fort Worth Gerald Lee Gafford Lohn Margaret Ann Gaithe Fort Worth Johnita Gallini Littlefield Madelon Garrett Margarita, Panama C Billy Gault Fort Worth Dixie Carolyn Geer Colorado City Gary George Perryton I' anal Zone Judy Gilbert Houston .limmy Giles Bowie Teenie Gillikin New Bern, North Carolina James Gist Fort Worth John W. Gladders Alexandria, Louisiana Corky Gladwin Son Antonio Gail Glaspy Ennis Barbara Glover Longview Martha Good Greenville Frances Goldthwaite Fort Worth Lowell Goode Dallas Judy Goold Fort Worth Janet Fort luhoma Dora Grainge San Antonio Buddy Grant Fort Worth -Ji -lik 1960 argie Sue Gratehouse Alix Hvrsrvve ousfon Childress Shelby Jean Houston Linda San lynn Griffin San Marcos Carol Ann Groening Kansas City, Missouri Linda Guess Dallas Travis I.. Gunter Fort Worth Don Gustafson Cleburne Jane Guyler Lampasas Carol lou Haima Whitney Katy Hale Monahans Billy E. Hall Boyd Cynthia Hall Houston Ann Harbison Fort Worth Tom Hordee Deming, New Mexico Lynda Harden Fort Worth Betty Hargis San Antonio Sittie Harrell Snyder Bart Harris Waxahachie Marshall Harris Jacksonville Richard Harris Eureka, Knasas .lan Harrison Tyler Kaye Harter Fort Worth Ruby V. Harter Fort Worth Virginia Harvey El Paso Wendell Harwell Fort Worth Marsha Hawkins San Angelo Paula Jan Hawkins Henrietta Richard Hazlewood Fort Worth Barbara Headrick Dallas .lulia Ann Hedges Hico Walter Heidmann Greenville Laurie Heilman Fort Worth 1 -w 93 -4 4 FRESHMEN Dale Heiskell Dalha rt Natalie Helms Alexandria, Louisiana Earline Henderson Jacksboro Helen Henderson Sulphur Springs Mike Henderson Abilene Sunny Henderson Odessa Raydeane Henken Fort Worth Johnnie Frank Henry Fort Worth Nancy Hensler Baytown Max Hibbitts Throckmorton Larry Hickey Fort Worth David Higgins Fort Worth Herbert Hightower Fort Worth - linda Hildreth Fort Worth James W. Hiller Chicago, Illinois Don W. Hinton Pampa Marieta Holloway McPherson, Kansas Eddie Hoops Saginaw Boni Sue Horton Moab, Utah Mike A. Howell Victoria Phillip Hubbard Midland Sue Hubbard Holliday Joe Huddlesten Carthage, Tennessee Geraldine Hudson Palestine Jerry D. Huffman Fort Worth Michael Hughes Lufkin Dia nicutt S gelo nald T. Ingebritsen Fort Worth FRESHMEN Dan lrvel Ives Victoria Charlie Jo on Fort W Patrick Jackson Fort Worth Richard H. Jackson Anderson, Indiana Sally Jackson Dallas Sandra James Roswell, New Mexico Ellen .lanes Cooper Jim Jay Fort Worth Nancy Jeffers Las Vegas, Nevada George Jenkins Fort Worth Jimmie Ann Jennings San Angelo Edna E. Jett Baytown Betty Jane Johnson Wichita Falls Billy Johnson Cleburne Gerald Uerryl Johnson Memphis, Tennessee Joel Johnson Fort Worth Jane R. Johnstone Enid, Oklahoma AI Jones Fort Worth Bettie Kennedy Jones Taylor Carolyn Jones Fort Worth Curtis Jones St. Louis, Missouri Max Jones Ruidoso, New Mexico Cathy Jordan Texas City James Junkins Cleburne Shigeo H. Kondo Sacramento, California Claire Elaine Kaufhold Houston .lack Kell Fort Worth Margaret Kendall Fort Worth 6 CLASS OF Larry R. Killian LaJunta, Colorado Kay King Fort Worth Janice King Brownwood Jim King Cleburne Carl T. Kinslow Fort Worth fu, Bill Knight Corsicana Jane Lacey Lufkin Tommy Lair Fort Worth -..-4' Lloyd Lake Saint Jo Ann Lamkin Tulsa, Oklahoma Ray Lance Arlington, Mass. James Lasswell Lander Waxahachie Dennis W. Langlois Southend-on-Sea Essex, England Cindy Larson Fort Worth Marvin N. Lasater I 35? 1' San Angelo Raleigh Leatherwood Jacksboro Carol Leaverton Lubbock Carroll Dean Lee Fort Worth Amy Lou Lemburg Mason Ray Leuty Fort Worth James A. Lewis Hope, Arkansas Mary Linkoy Shamrock Mary Littleiohn Fort Worth Julia Livesay Fort Worth Barbara Livingston Fort Worth Robert Llewellyn, Jr. Fort Worth Betsy Loader Vernon Ann dy Ve reen Lowe ecatur, Illinois Robert D. Lay Fort Worth Nancy Lawrenson Cynthia lynch Louisville Kentucky Sulphur Sp,-ings 1960 if Pat McCann Lufkin Susy McCart Fort Wort Patsy McDaniel Fort Worth Mary Helen McDonald Edinburg Allan McFarland Dallas Barbara Ann McFarlin Hurst Carol McMillian Wichita Falls Edwina Beth MoNeel Hearne David McSpeddon Mexia Judy McWhorter Kirkwood, Missouri Frank Mackey Colorado City Joann Mahan Fort Worth Suzanne Malone San Antonio Jimmy Markham Cameron Thomas Leigh McClatchy Snyder Duaive M. McDaniel Fort Worth Paul McDonald Fort Worth Robert Carl McDonald, Jr Dallas Phil McGaughy Alpine Linda Mclarnan Mt. Vernon, Ohio Sue McReynolds Palestine Richard L. McSpadden Colorado City Mack Mabe Fort Worth Chiquita Ann Mace Garland linda Maior Fort Worth Charlene Malmstrom Moline, Illinais Stanley Marsh Ill Amarillo Arvie Gene Martin Dallas FRESHMEN Pe99Y M0 l'l e1 Jerry Lynn Massad Taos New Mexico Cglorqdg Clfy Anne Matlock Fort Smith, Arkansas .loe May Saginaw Tom Meacham Fort Worth linda Merritt Weatherford Frank Miles lll Fort Worth Carolyn Miller Big Spring Arthur Miron Fort Worth Bill Mitchell Fort Worth larry Montgomery Fort Worth Martin Reid Moore Hereford Willard H. Moore II Houston Virginia Morgan Eugene Mayer Chattanooga, Tennessee Marilyn Mayes Sulphur Springs Henry C. Meyer III Sweetwater Denny Micheel Albuquerque, New Mex Ronald M. Miller Fort Worth Yvonne Milner Baytown Carol Moch Dallas Earl Montgomery Fort Worth Patricia Lynne Moore Jacksboro Vivian Moore Princeton, Kentucky Beth Adair Morris Anster, West Virginia Carolyn Morris ico Fort Worth Hgugton Juanita Smith Morris Garland on Fort Worth Walnu ngs Thomas Morris G Morrow North Little Rock, Arkansas orth Linda Morrow Fort Worth David Marshall Mldlcnd Ma rfa Carol .loan Motheral Houston ISL? . ' ,4. . :::'5.a::,g2 ' s....f Ann Parlington Dallas F RESHMEN Nan Myars Colorado City Wilbur N ng Fort W Carol Neidholt Fort Worth Patsy Nelson Houston Beverly Jo Nevins Dallas linda Nevitt Fort Worth Joyce Nicholson Cameron Carol Ann Norman Killeen John Oakes Amarillo Sandra Sue 0'DonnelI Fort Worth Sylvia Oliphant Dallas Peggy Oliphint Fort Worth Martha Orr Temple Curtis Outlaw Quanah Barbara Naish San Diego, California Marjorie Carole Neely Plano Dale Netherland Shreveport, louisiana Gloria Neuman Mart Richard William Newsom Whittier, California Thomas I. Neyman Houston Brett Norris Fort Worth Hershel Norwood Fort Worth Mary Elizabeth 0'Hara Jellico, Tennessee Ina J. Oldham Houston Helen Olvey Houston Kathryn Lynn Orme Brookhaven, Mississippi Shirley Oxford Albany Bill A. Palowski San Angelo Rayburn Moyers Fort Worth Carolyn Parrish Fort Worth CLASS OF Carol Elena Patella Barbara Ann Patton Baytown Fort Worth Bobby Gerald Prince Fort Worth Herb Paul Mound City, Missouri Hershel Payne Fort Worth Jeanne Peck Fort Worth Salasta Uevonne Pem Graham James Peters Fort Worth Miguel Peterson Fort Worth Charlie Pieratt Fort Worth Ken Pierce Tyler Cecil Piland Dallas Willard Burl Pilgrim Fort Worth Kathy Polemanokas San Antonio Bobbye Pollard Itasca Robert Portman Dallas Joseph William Poss San Augustine berton Mary Louise Payne Clarksville Mary Edith Pease Latham, Illinois John J. Pempsell Hurst June Pence Shreveport, Louisiana Clary Phillips Granbury Sherry Evelyn Phillips Dallas Mary Pierce Troy, Alabama Max Pierce Gorman Laney Plauche Lake Charles, Louisian Peggy Anne Pletcher Fort Worth Gene Powell Fort Worth Pat Powell Fo rt Wo rth Winst Rus ia Prince yan C. A. Quarles, Jr. Fort Worth Jim Proctor Fort Worth U Q of exam, Q' Berwyn, me , ew- fuu- 1960 larry J. Puckett Dorothy Jean Fyburn Illinois Almeda Gordon Pynes Victoria Sallie Raines Kermit Rarnsey Crosby Judith Rapfogel Fort Worth les Reagan Fort Worth Neal Reck Claude Carolyn Reed Andrews Elizabeth Reese Gonzales Roy D. Reynolds Childress Wiley Earnest Reynolds, Jr. Pampa John Rhodes Fort Worth Karen Rice Hillsboro Sam Riddle Fort Worth Margaret Roberts Dallas David Sath Ramsey Abilene Jane Ramsey San Augustine Evelyn .lan Rapp Fort Worth Ann Ratliff Haskell Jack Reding Killeen Faye Redwine Cisco Peggy Reeves Houston Judy Reynolds Electra Willard Reynolds Fort Wo rt h Dixi Sue Rhoades Pampa Steve Rickenbacher Hea rne Carolyn Ricketts Nederland Charles l. Robinson Shreveport, louisiana Morris Gale Robinson Fairbanks, Alaska Morgan Rqbngff Margaret Roddy Waxahachie Margarita, Panama Canal Zone 301 FRESHME Judy Rominger Dallas Marilea Roper Baytown Leslie Ross Waxahachie Virginia Rothfus Prosper Norman Ruland Houston Jean Rupert Palos Park, Illinois Sandy Sanderson Houston .lim Sanford Fort Worth Judy Karen Sargeant Donna Frances Schlemeyer Odessa Susie Schneemann Ozona Sylvia lee Schroeder Fort Worth James Schunke Goldthwaite Nancy Allison Scofield Houston Pat Roseborough Dallas Judy Rosick Fort Worth Emily Rousseau New London Su za nne Rowe Houston Marilyn Russell Fort Worth Barbara Salter Cleveland, Ohio Sheri Sanford Garland Dorthy Sannor Dallas Carolyn Schmidt Fort Worth Thomas William Schmidt Kansas City, Missouri Joy Schow Fort Worth Fran Schuler Base, Arizona Williams Air Force Ba rbar ggin Fort th a Scott rt Worth Sara Ann Rogers Dallas 1',x,e ge,l,,,,g Juanita Sellers Spur Dumas FRESHM EN Robert Shelton Sherman Sharon Shep Louing Laura Shirley Dallas Bennett Shotwell Fort Worth Carol Simmons Amarillo Anne Sisterson McKinney Annett Smith Midland Doris Elaine Smith Allen James A. Smith Vernon Jean Smith Ennis Wanda I.. Sowell Tyler Sherron Sparks Abilene .lack Erwin Spikes Snyder Peggy Stacks Dallas Gaye Shewmaker San Perlita Phyllis Shipp Gladewater Mary Lou Siemons lykens, Pennsylvania Wanda Sims Fort Worth Jacky Sledge New London James Sly Shenandoah, Virginia Edith Smith Fort Worth Monty Smith San Antonio Mary Jo Smith Fort Worth Betty Bob Snipes Dallas .lannette Sparks Fort Worth Donna Sperling Houston Pat Stacy Bryon Martha Stansell Gladewater 4 Larry Starks l Hous Pat Toler Garl .On Taylor Richard Stevens Fo rt Worth Valerie Stevens Gary, Indiana David Charles Stilson Fort Worth Billy Stites Longview Sue Ann Stokes Brady Carolyn Stoker Waxahachie Shelia Sutphen West Covina, California Elmer Summers Knoxville, Tennessee Ann Swengel Highlands Sondra Taft Houston Carolyn Thomas Pasadena Sue Thomas Gainesville .lan Thornton Wichita Falls Ronald Jack Tillery Grapevine Daverlene Stewart Stroud, Oklahoma Rita Kay Stewart Fort Worth Ann Catherine Stokes New Orleans, Louisiana Sandra Stokes Lake Bluff, Illinois Kay Streit Vernon Ann Cleveland Stubbs Cincinnati, Ohio Sandra Lynn Sutherland Arlington Carolyn Swearingen Quitman Lois Taylor Lubbock John Teegerstrom Shamrock Sandra Thomason Dallas Johnny Thompson Fort Worth Julie Tipton Fort Worth Jimmie Todd Perryton 1960 Jolene Tovrea Peanut Touzel Dalhart Fort Worth Rita Louise Webster Houston Thomasine Townse Austin Frank l'raw Matador Bobby Tyler Fort Worth Barbara Tyler Rockdale J. Don Vann Fort Worth Karen Vavra St. Joseph, Missouri Eleanor Linda Walker Agana, Guam Gay Walker McKinney Jerry Wallace Fort Worth Sherry Nan Wallace Fort Worth Sandra Ward Fort Worth Barry Watson Graham AI Weatherly Fart Worth Elizabeth Webb Fort Worth Jo Troyer Fort Worth Tommie Turner Fort Worth Susanne Van Gasbeek Fort Worth Carolyn Vann Fort Worth Gary Wentworth Wake Lynchburg, Virginia John Waldrop Abilene Patricia Walker Houston Phillip Walker Fort Worth Sandra Kay Wallin Terrell Richard Walsh Fort Worth Bill Watt Henderson Phil Watts Mineola Helen Webb Dallas Linda Weber Seagoville Betty Weldy Sl. Louis, Missouri FRESHME Sharon Lynn Wheat Fort Worth Johnny Whisenhunt Fort Worth Nancy Ann Whittaker Houston Stanley White Dallas Thomas Wiley Jefferson, Wisconsin Ronald Wilkinson Fort Worth Jane Williams Fort Worth Linda Williams Fort Worth Yvonne Wilson Austin Dina Winslow Newbern, Tennessee Fred A. Womack Jr. Fort Worth John D. Wrench Waco Don Yant Fort Worth Roy Yeaman Itasca Barbara Young San Angelo Henderson O. Van Zandt Fort Worth Bob White Fort Worth Charlene White Fort Worth Beverly Wiggins Cleburne Marion Wiley Fort Worth Bob Williams Houston David Williams Greenville Sue Williams White Deer Jerry R. Williamson Fort Worth Janet Wolford McKinney Doug Wolseley Winnsboro Cita Marie Wright Fort Worth Janice Wright Palestine Ge kstick F orth verly Yohner Littlefield Sue Zimmerman Fort Worth Faye Zollner Dallas b Stanley Land, vice-president Jeff Hussel , president 307 Stanley Land Hap Lyda Glenn Moore Fort Smith Arkansas Nampa, Idaho San Antonio Wallace Moseley Spokane, Washington Robert E. Myers Bamesville, Ohio Don McKenzie Yakima, Washington Charles L. Newby Griffin, Georgia .Ierry R. Porter Monte Vista, Colorado Paul V. Rathbun, Jr. Marshfield, Missouri Freda Reaves Brownwood Homer Richardson Steubenville, Ohio Ned Romine Nocona David C. Roos Lufkin Bryen Rose Palo Alto, California Merrill L. Specht Italy Jimmy Suggs Fort Worth Paul Wallace Van Buren, Arkansas Gerald W. Young Tyler Maurice Evans Hutchinson, Kansas Leslie Kilby Green Fort Worth Walter Grimes Dallas Joe Lacy Borger Larry M. Alland Fort Worth Sam Allen Fort Worth Howard Anderson Fort Worth Reuben Batoon Manila, Philippines .lohnie Beasley Vicksburg, Mississippi Tommy C. Brooks Choctaw, Oklahoma Don Charles Buck Fort Worth William M. Buck Fort Worth Harry Hodges Cunningham Shreveport, Louisiana Gaither Day Bismarck, Missouri SENIORS Irma Batoon W. Lee Baggett Shreveport, Louisiana Don Brice Sulphur Springs Hunter Brush Tyler Emil H. Bunies, Jr. Houston James H. Henderson Falkville, Alabama Danny Hensley Miami, Oklahoma Joe Kennedy, Jr. San Francisco, California Roy L. King Pampa Raymond Lambert Portland, Oregon Joe Massi, Jr. Aransas Pass Charles E. Mull, Jr. Terrell Jack Roth Fort Worth John L. Routh, Jr. Fort Worth Roy M. Turner Springfield, lllinois Bill Weeda Santa Ana, California Vaughn Alexander Elwood, Indiana Gail Bohlcke Shreveport, Louisiana Howard Emerson Grant, Jr. Houston JU IORS Jimmie ligon Electra Peggy Nicholls Greenville, North Carolina Richard V. Ziglar Winston-Salem, North Carolina GRADUATES as MIDDLERS V f.i..,..W.. . 'L- fwqk 3 t S f f sfo vw bw lm . he. .- of le Aff , '-W , . . if .E Manila, Philippines Robert R. Caron New Haven, Conn. Asensio Carrion Monterrey, N. L. Mexico Joyce Cook Stephenville Mohammed El-Attrache Damascus, Syria Mary Jane Howell Fort Worth Gordon Yao-Ting Liu Fukien, China Carolyn Owens Dallas Jeannine Pearson Weatherford Arthur Pecorello Utica, New York Sumner Riddle Cotton Valley, Louisiana Jack F. Schnake Fort Worth Hyder M. A. Shah Karachi, Pakistan Sheldon Shubert Fort Worth Roy B. Stanton Houston O9 If f' ,ff . .f - -. f .K n P . x 1 4 'a A i . a A i 1 Si gd ' T! 1 1 J 1 3 i 4 1 I 21 Q 'i i f i .i 1 ,J- Q. x 4 1 4 1 1 7 4 1 1 3 Ifg -I 1 I W The officers of IFC are, left to right, Albert Reese, treasurer, Bob Randolph, secretary, Jerry Moore, vice-president, and Le Roy C. Blake, president. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council, like Pcmhellenic, is a governing body. Each fraternity sends one rep- resentative to IFC. Together these eight men work to bring about better understanding and co-operation among the fraternities. Members of IFC from the eight fraternities are, left to right, Jerry Collins, Phi Delta Theta, Wayne 'Carpenter, lambda Chi Alpha, Don Cline, Kappa Sigma, LeRoy Blake, Phi Kappa Signs, Phil Rudolph, Delta Tau Delta, Bob Randolph, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Albert Reese, Sigma Chi and John Muir, Sigma Phi Epsilon. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The word Panhellenic is derived from the Greek pan meaning all and hellenic meaning Greek. Thus Panhellenic is an organ- ization of all sorority women. The Panhellenic Council of TCU was formed simultaneously with the establishment of sorori- ties here. It is composed of representatives from each of the ten sororities on the campus. Its general aim is to discuss common problems and phases of sorority lite and to form policies suit- able to all of the groups. The Panhellenic Council acts as ci median between the sororities and serves as the central governing body. Representatives of the sororities to Panhellenlc are sea e eau Carol Melton Shirley White Mary Ruth Taylor and Lu Ann Dyche Standing left to right Miss Elizabeth Youngblood 9 1 1 Social Director, Lura Jo Pinkerton Gail Woltman Ann Rapp Barbara Robinson Joyce Perry Jo Anno Kirkpatrick Sherry Blessman, Stella Pettit, and Gloria McKibbian 'Zhao' ,Blk ,f V1Z'E'isZ59ix9ZtZl!51Z5iLLKfZ2 ING? QW QXHWZWQKW Alpha Delta Pi officers are, left to right, Jane Reddell, recording secretary, Ann Houtchens, vice-president, Nancey Lewis, treasurer, Lois Galloway, president, and Cherry Guffin, corresponding secretary. Thrilled, delighted, happy, thoughtful, all are members of Alpha Delta Pi. 1 irifl - a .944 - 'gg : 'i'i9g.c - 1 hifi Aiifrif' ' C fq bi ALPHA DELTA Pl Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women, having been founded in Macon, Ga., May 15, 1851. It now has 87 collegiate chapters as well as alumnae associations in the United States, Canada, Can Germany. A Memorial Fellowship Fund allows members to work toward graduate degrees at home and abroad, while 'foreign students are brought to this country for the same purpose. The philan- thropic work of the sorority is done through its Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Gamma Chi chapter at TCU was one of the original eight sororities to come to the campus and has held the highest scholastic rating since that time. Along with Lambda Chi, Alpha Delta Pi sponsored the first annual variety show. Alpha Delta Pi, steeped in the tradition of the Old South, emphasizes friendship, high standards of personal conduct and loyalty to the Alma al Zone and Mater. In typical southern tradition, the girls of Alpha Delta Pi entertain during Rush Week. 1 I. 'wavy Q ' fmt M .sei Sandra Barton Sandro Crim Cherry Guffin Jill Beshell Margie Crow Nancy Hensler l.a Rue McDowell Pat Moore Barbara Newton Patsy Stanley ' ima, is an J Atelia Prince Rita Kay Stewart Sherry Blessmun Maralyn Boysen Barbara Burdick Carole Bruton MWY Alice Dvmmfm Martha Elliott Lois Ann Galloway Jucly Gilbert Ann Houtchens Naomi Hunka Pat Isbell Cindy Larson 'Pi' fe.. , rf? 555' Jeanette Catan Elizabeth Crain Shelby Graves Sue Gratehouse Nancey Lewis Marilyn Lund Vivian Moore Colleen Moss Alpha Delta Pi i Emily Rousseau Carolyn Ricketts Jane Reddell Elizabeth Ray MWY SChf99d9f CUl'0l SCYUSBS Kaydeene Stublzlefield Sandra Sutherland Nancy Thompson Suzie Vandervoort Yvonne Wilson 5l'lfl9Y while ww -f ' 4 Nr , The officers of Epsilon Eta of Al h G p a ammo Delta are, left to right, Sharon Rutledge, second vice-president, Shirley Suclclath, first vice-president, Jo Anne Martin, treasurer, and Gerry Allison, president. Alpha Gams and f' d 'I956 Ribbon Dance. rien s before their girl's presentation at the .- diff ,ftiteq ,ab ggi an III, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA We of Alpha Gamma Delta will always re- member . . . the tense excitement of Fall Rush, with the finale in the presentation of our twenty-two pledges at the Ribbon Dance . . . the 'Frenzy and preparation of a tearful Texas Humpty Dumpty for the Homecoming float. . . our party for the fraternities which they seemed to like, could it have been the title? It was Men of Distinction . . . the Christmas party where we had gifts for each other and the children of the hospitals, too . . . that night the pledges entertained the actives with a well charted trip all over Fort Worth . . . Greek Revue and our version of Life on the Wicked Stage . . . the impressiveness of the Feast of Roses, our reunion time . . . but most of all we will remember and treasure the close friendships, which came with the life in the Epsilon Eta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. The tricycling terrors of Alpha Gamma Delta were Carol Patella, Barbara Livingston, Marilyn Calvert, Nancy Davis, Ann lovolady, Carolyn Vann and Sue Simpson. 1 H -df! Darla Bunch Madelon Garret! ,fin Toni Bauer Nancy Flowers Ann Lovelody Gerry Allison Nancy Davis Barbara Livingston Linda Mainr ffffi? Q . -9-MY' 'SB' Marilyn Culver! Jane Chadwell Joyce Gibson Martha Good Alpha iff? Sue Clemmons Marilyn Henson Suzy McCarthy Sylvia Cowdin Mary Jamison Doris McCollum 'lt' Jo Anne Muffin Mary Jane Martin Nancy Marlin linda Morrow Carol Parella Andy Pickens Pal Powell Sue Simpson Shirley Suddarh Carolyn Vann NUMY Ward l-illdv WGBH '11! 4 f' -L M 1, '-'61 4? -I Sharon Rufledge Deanna Whitaker Fran Schuler Ciia Marie Wrighf Q in-...H The officers of Chi Omega are, left to right, .loan Glasgow, sec- ary, Jo Ann York president, Kay retaryp Pat Rector, assistant secret , Thomas, vice-president, and Gloria Horton, treasurer. The reason for the smiles is quite plain, they gave her a bid and sho accepted. x 2 f X 1 gg, ' 5 -4 '. I' Qi Ti Qfdfh' v Q y aT Q , CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, April 5, 1895. From its b . . . . egmnlng, Chi Omega has become national in scope and organization. Rho Epsilon, the 117th chapter of Chi Omega, was organized on the campus of Texas Chris- tian University, Feb. 6, 1955. Chi Omega has h te largest number of active chapters with a total of 119. Each Christmas, Chi Omega distributes toys to local orphanages. In the spring, each chapter of Chi Omega presents a scholarship award to a student in the social or political science 'field on its campus. The colors o straw yellow, and the flower is the white carnation. f Chi Omega are cardinal red ond Chi Omega's version of Winkem, Blinkem and Nod brought them first place honors in the Homecoming competition. ke. -a I -1 F , rs. Q'-4' -at x-6 H .31 el, f' Frances Atwood Anne Chorn Anne Glasscoclc Sybil Humphries Pat Noble Dona Reese Kay Thomas if Di Ann Boulware luann Dyche Sittie Harrell Claire Kaufhold Joan Byers Toni Fairley Sandra Hartman Joyce E. Kelley sald ltke w -pub Pat Chamberlin Amy Ja Fox Nancy Howard Carol McMillian Peggy Anna Plstclaor Pat Rector Edyths Sgitcovich Deanna Sproles Ann Cleveland Stubbs Barbara Tarkington Betty Taylor Sandra Taylor Peanut Touzal Elaine Wallace Jeannette Wert! Lynne Williams Carolyn Witt Jo Ann York Faye Zollner GN wi ,,..- 'Q' The officers of Delta Gamma are, left to right: Barbara Robinson, ,gil treasurer, Joyce Perry, vice-president, Sara Spector, secretary, .lo Carolyn Williams, president. Dee White receives her Delta Gamma pledge ribbons from .lo Carolyn Williams. G1 ff wwf-W1Mf.:Q3'2 7 W' . fmr i..v-z1,,Q5TAwma1ms f ' ff lie' A'i mwm - mfiiifis' 2ELi,,.,f:f,:3:L':-'ffff'm2 2- Nl ,iq 5153 ,Q ' til F , Y 1 it 5 ' 1 -sv 5 5 1125, fri? rim A5 o we ,5 -steam W ,J 1' Q V 11 F 5 Hifi 151 i 'L h r asia , gij . 5 'lfgv 515112 of E , iii' 1 K L' .4 'a it ' J'-, 411 we ,. is rr gi ,Q -is will 3 iii ll rf QW , ' 1 wsxmsmmmusrmmm If . 4 5, 5 ff' 5 .. . f v li 1 if ii? L2f,.,,.,,.,A,3Em.l.,m,s,,,1.,QEm,f..,w..,,- -m.:lumwe:.1f.we1 1. Q DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma, a charter member of Panhel- lenic Council, is one of the oldest of national fraternities, being founded in 1873 at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi. With the installation of Gamma Tau Chapter at TCU on September 29, 1956, Delta Gamma has a total of 84 col- legiate chapters in the United States and Canada. Its alumnae are organized internation- ally also, with groups in the United States, Canada, France, and Germany. The year of 1956-1957 was a memorable year for Gamma Tau. It began with the pledging of 42 new members, the installation of the chapter by national officers and the initiation of charter members. From there Gamma Tau went on to win a second-place trophy in its first venture into the Homecoming float contest. The year was also highlighted by a visit from the national first vice-president, a province confer- ence at North Texas State College, a Valentine party for the children at Lena Pope Home and wmmeaneyef1,ss,2,vfirfffss-mgiva-Q-.sep-we ' r ,H,.e,r1u.15aLuefme-afwwzfsweauswmwww-nw 'IJ 54 Js+spvs..,.rEr...wM .ss me-we--eww!-we-new W... ,... . , . mfwmfw 5 ,,p,s3s.c,. . . E 'M ii of W. 1. Q li 't ' - est'--'J '7'H1e.,s.. , if it .. - 2 . f 1 Q . . .1 G 5' if 51 mg' , .Q ss.-sums-mmmmew....vmsm..gmM y I 1' ' 5' .. 1 ig' 4iis.lw..sAs..,4.4a - ' ' www.-M-si it -1 i ia il 3 if filo-f-sm,-rw-sv , svmuasmam w1wQmwMwmmmw a spring formal. The aims of Delta Gamma are friendship, loyalty and service, its symbol is the golden anchor, and its colors are bronze, pink, and blue. The national project is Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. f w:mmww1MwmEmmf-ewhmwmvmimmmm'-W X if js V Black-faced Delta Gams chant Poor , Bama's Dead before the Alabama game, - -soma! which the Frogs won, 26-3. .OV Toni Akers Dixie Curtis Marlene Floyd Carol Olson Susan Brown Lois Ewali Diane Hunnicuit Kathryn Orme Dale Adams Eddie Sue Connor Bonnie Flinders Geraldine Coombs h Gamml Gay Floyd De .F Sally Jackson Palsy McDaniel Shirley Oxford Joyce Perry Dorothy Pyburn Julie Pyle Peggy Reeves Barbara Robinson Sheri Sanford Edith Ann Smith Sara Spector Bcity Summers Sue Thomas Catherine Urban Sandra Wallin Belly Weldy Damaris While Janie Williams .lo Carolyn Williams linda Williams Janice Wright 1,1 The officer s of Delta Delta Delta are: Caroline Thompson presi- dent, Pat Miller, vice-president, Duskey Sodders, marshal' Pat M , or- rlson, treasurer, Gail Grissom, chaplain, Marilyn Parker, secretary. Three triumphant Tri-Delts after w inning the tricycle races. 43. K , y.I'x ,A if my DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta, with its more than 57,000 members, was 'founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, by Sarah Ida Shaw Martin. There are 99 collegiate chapters, of which Phi Lambda is the ninety-ninth. Giving scholarships is the national proiect of the group. One is offered to a Tri-Delta doing graduate work, and others are extended to any qualified women. Delta Delta Delta symbols include the stars and crescent, the a h pearl. p nsy, te pine, and the Social events which are traditional to all col- legiate Tri-Delts are: The Founder's Day Banquet, the Pine Party, which is given for orphans at Christmas time, the Blue Heaven Formal, and the Pansy Breakfast. A 3' 6.11591 mifii Pretty Dusky Sodders was no Ugly Duck- Iing when she helped decorate the Tri-Del! float. L .N WNWJQ YZ Anne Aldersan Barbara Brooke Judith Field Janis Jackson Linda Merritt Pat Miller Judy Rominger 'MV J f., f-4 . a ff : i .. i3f2,g+3: 4 jf A . ' I 1 if -li Rosemary Anderson Patty Bryant Linda Greer linda Lewis S Linda Kay Arnette Carmen Carpenter Gail Grissom Pat Morrison Jaan Mouser Patricia Roseboreugh Frances Schlemeyer no J '1Y'? 'F xg, F' J if ' --I.. .f. ,ri 3 t 1 -af' Carolyn Barrett Gail Chadwick Cynthia Hall Nancy Bartlett Elizabeth Creson Jane Harlan Uvlta Heli: Della F ii in w '--v 5 x in 1 Deanna Barton Mary Ann Dillingham Maudie Harral Janie Baton Betty Lynn Elder Jan Harrison Wanda Lipscomb Carole Neely Sylvia Oliphant .vllarilyn Parker June Pence Dusky Sodders Caroline Thompson Corliss Toman Gail Woltman X al? ,,.r 5' -fi. ,, Q , ez., P e Hg W as . ,V we , E4 +- S' Sondra Brewer Pat Fenwick Fredilyn Haynes Sandra M:Crary Marihelen Miller Gail Rogstad Nita Webb f-'L A its f if KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta, the first fraternity known among women, was founded at Indiana Ashbury College, now DePauw, in Greencastle, Indiana January 27, I870. The aim of the sorority is high scholarship. Its members are in various honor 'Fraternities including Alpha Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Phi Sigma Iota. At the first of the year the actives and pledges entertained all of the fraternities at a unique open house. Among the other highlights of the year were a dinner honoring the pledges, Founder's Day dinner, a black and gold formal dance and a slumber party. One of the service projects of Kappa Alpha Theta is the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita, Kansas. The final product of girls efforts was the little train who told himself, I Think I Can. 3 if 'W' Ls -0' r va .av Nels 'F-gp Ski- 'tv-'Q 127 x ' Marsha Brock Mary Ann Brown Barbara Brooks Lynn Bryant Janet Folweiler Billie Graham Eleanor Harper Emily Harris Carol Kitchens Carol Leoverton Ann Loader Betsy loader T Gwen Clark linda Hildreth Mary McColl Julio Bird Muller Peggy Aston Janie Rae Foskett Joanne Kirkpatrick Moselle Mixsan Anna lee Aston Marilyn Curl Libby Jones K., 'M Kay Minton Jan Park Paulo Salkeld Patricia Sanders Anne Sisterson Adrienne Smith Kate Staples Kay Stern Lois Taylor Zita Tyer Betty Vaughan Karen Vavra Beverly Wdre Nancy White Marian Wiley Mary Willingham Carol Conway laela Hill Ann Miller Patty 0'Neill Faye Redwine Sally Tull Pat Wood 1 an A4 8 U8 x .43 s lx! Ii JSE, 'iffy' KAPPA DELTA e at Longwood Col- lege, F 'I ' ' ' armsvl le, Vlrglnla on October 23, 'l897. There are more than 40,000 members of Kappa Delta, with 93 college chapters and 263 alumnae chapters. The Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, is the national philanthropy of the sorority. A gift of 510,000 to the hospital this year was used for air-conditioning the wards. College chapters help crippled children through- out the country. Philanthropic funds are mainly received through the sale of Kappa Delta Christmas seals. Another feature of Kappa Delta is its annual award of Sl 000 'f ' , or outstanding work in orth d. 0. pe ic research. Roadrunner deluxe. Members and pledges of Kappa Delta check carefully their entry in the Par- ent's Day tricycle races. . .hmm .wilt 412, I 41 S. '58 i' i n iv E, f' i : Lf'-3' , 135 , se' t 24' 'W - v .4 a f .4 Q HN? ! -Q R' jm- nf' Mes' .. ., V Wm' Carol Cagle linda Compton Virginia Frazier Johnita Gallini ,ww .-- t A ' WMM ta 'Q iw:- S .4-A my -:, : :P-1 JH Q- ' ws- 'Q' I Marsha Bailey Charline Barnett Micolyn Chuchua Marion Day Diane Emmons Jan Ferguson Carol Greening .lan Hallman Laurie Heilman Lillian Heilman Natalie Helms Edna Jett Patsy Allen Danna Elliot Virginia Harvey .lane Lacey Kappa Delta Carol Melton Yvonne Milner Lura Pinkerton Kathy Polemanakas Murilsu Rvplr Rvwmary Rasco Billie Nell Ross Jackie Smith Dottie Snead Sheila Stutphen Ann Swengel Anita Trimmier Rita Webster Martha Wright K. xx WEEK f .':F' Sandy Drago Alix Hargrove Marion Jun Barbara l.utey Barbara Smith Beverly Yohner 2 Q ? fat. xi A AXQZ 'lg f 'K The officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma are from left to right, Carol Bailey, vice-president, .loy Pace, corresponding secretary, Barbara Glover, treasurer, Janet Barnes, recording secretary, Shirley Reddell, president. Among the queens of the Homecoming parade was the pretty Kappa Swan Queen, Shirley Reddell, I Q, .. e -9 l li.QL11tlfF f'f KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma, one of the oldest national Greek letter sororities, was 'Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois. Kappa has the distinction of calling the first Panhellenic meeting, of being the first to adopt a council form of government, and of first issu- ing a magazine, The Key. The badge of the sorority is the golden key. The flower is the fleur-de-lis. Light blue and dark blue are the colors. This year Epsilon Alpha chapter was honored with a visit by our National President, Mrs. Joseph Campbell, at our Founder's Day banquet. Kapp's purpose is to maintain intellectual integrity, sound character and basic congeniality with the group. Five Krazy Koppas on one of their retreats. s A mv: 1223.-on Nm , . 5 A me 'iff' ' If 'fn 'gl N, . 1-'nw 'wr W? 4 sf ' of f Y .. W Q R' a i, in ,fl :Nfl ,psfifiga 1' W ,,f,,M,.,. ' QQ, Jane! Barnes Janeen Cunningham Sammye Jo Fuller -,... I . Patricia Bean Pairicia Dean Gail Glaspy X Peggy Blackwell Maureen Denman Joyce Nell Bishop Ruthie Denman Barbara Glover A ew Frances Goldihwaile Sonya Boyer Mary Ann Dilger Judy Goold Ann Lamkin Gayle Meyer Sheila Renfro Dorallly Wofford Pal Brown Beverly Dodgen Dana Hallam Nancy Lawrenson Betty Morris Margaret Lu Rounds Carol Wynn , In 15515 ::'-925' Carol Ann Bailey G :J Eleanor Croxlon .ff Judy Ferguson .j Carolyn Johnson 5 ' - A 41' Barbara Alford Martha Charless Carolyn Falgeau Kipp: Gamma' Jayne Horgrave K Mary Helen Mzbonald Carol n Morris JOY Pace Carol Paxson Ann Rapp Shirley Reddell Bell Reese Y Y Jun She.-lgy Amy Spenser Sandra Stokes Kay Srreir Carolyn Swearingen Gay Walker 1 f f 25 -e J in ' Eiggiifil 'W 1111: ' wi f .... - . 1 , .. ,ILA ' 2 f rss. 4 . ff l r f ' Jw H .Va iff' ' aim ' 25 .1 1' f . ' A P f 'ufi K Q f .ff fiwiwigxz N' X S S 3 5 2 Z 5 S 2 Q Q S if E Z, 12 5 E 5 3 5 5 3 4 1 The officers of Pi Beta Phi are left to right, Dorothy Rosamond, vice-president, Ruth! Mary Dale, president, Sandra Guthrie, treasurer and Jan McDonald, secretary. Five pretty, perky members of Pi Beta Phi begin work on their 1956 Homecoming float. 'sf 2 ?1'?'f ' X ' PI BETA PHI The history of Pi Beta Phi represents an out- standing record of initiative. lt was the first organization of college women founded as a national college fraternity, the first fraternity to recognize the value and loyalty of its alumnae by organizing a national alumnae department, the first to express its ideals of service to others by establishing a national altruistic proiect, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tenn., and the first in many fields of fraternity organization and effective functioning. Pi Beta Phi has 102 chapters, 265 alumnae clubs and more than 60,000 initiates over the United States and Canada. The official magazine is The Arrow , the col- ors are wine and silver blue. The badge is the arrow, always pointing up and symbolizing the lofty aspirations and high ideals maintained by Pi Beta Phi. 'THE-iz? Honest, I'm iust checking the finished product. W Jeanne Cook Ann Harbison Dorothy Martin Caroline Murrin Mildred Nash Patsy Nelson Carol Norman Eileen Peoples Carolyn Reed Dorothy Rasamend Barbara Salter Nancy Scofield laura Lee Shirley Corolyn Stoker Julianne Tipton Jan Thornton Rowena Volts Cecilia White Nancy Whittaker Beverly Wiggins 1 The officers of Zeta Tau Alpha are left to right, Stella Pettit, vice-president, Freddie Broughton, secretary, Barbara Beeman, treas- urer, Dianne Foster, historian and Sltirley Rice, president. Zeta: line up for their annual soap fight with Sigma Chi's. t, ,:z,fz A xy f f'ig129!iiLL?iEf ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., on Oct. 15, 1898, as the first sorority chartered in Virginia. Gamma Psi chapter at TCU is the 98th of 100 collegiate chapters. Zeta has 191 alumnae chapters. Zeta colors are steel gray and turquoise blue. The 'Flower is the white violet. The sorority's service project is the treatment and training of cerebral palsied children. Zeta publishes a Cere- bral Palsy Equipment Manual in conjunction with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The annual Zeta Snow-Flake formal was held Jan. 11, at which the newly elected officers for 1957 were introduced. Zeta also is the sponsor of the Greek Song Fest, held each spring. 332 38315 ' 3 it In royal fashion these Zetas entertained during rush week. 'NY' Carol Sue Allen Ina Sue Briffain Janis Davis Ann Henry Gail lawrencs Carolyn Millar Gail Nulor Belhena Sheffield Josie Lu Bird Carol Cozart Gabby Gordon Pai James Sue Mekeynolds Mary Eli1abofll'0'Haru Stella Pohif Mary Pierce Carolyn Pryor Trisha Reeder Shirley Rig, Sara Rogers Belly Bob Snipes Ann Stokes Mary Ruih Taylor Banya Tongafe Thomasine Townsend lou Tramal P699y WGHMI l. , wi ,.mv The officers of Delta Tau Delta are, left to right, Myrl Moore, treasurer, Charles Miller, secretary: Terry Coggan, president and Bob Jamar, vice-president. Delta Tau Delta fraternity football champions of 1956-1957. iii lu i 4 ATA DELTA TAU DELTA Celebrating its 99th year as a national fra- ternity, Delta Tau Delta enioyed a most rewarcl- ing season at TCU. The Delts boast of having representatives in every school on the campus and thus a wide range of friendship. Scholarship, companionship and co-operation have been the main points of the fraternity since its 'Founding at Bethany College in Vir- ginia, in 1859. Epsilon Beta's present membership includes 46 men, all of whom are outstanding students. Buddy Young and John Cantrell prepare for the formal pledge ceremony. fri! fd' 'L7' uv .,..-f -,...-if Wea RW' ' 158---pf ,wwf NJ' uv-ff W kr- John Canfrell Dave Freeman 40-.F ..,,..A-f Toler Brannon Robert Fleming Jack King -0 'C q 1 I Milfon Aston lee Bennet' Bill Culpepper J. C. Eoff Joe Hickey Harold Key Sandy M:Spadden Buddy Mote Marvin Overton Jerry Ray Morgan Robneh Charles Scot! Doug Siephens Nick Tdylor -emu 7 wif fir-m f, A Y? W-'E ' ' .lik f R 'Q Ft' ' 'Ei ,ffm ' i ng he Alan Coggan Gary George Jim Lander it li li ' Terry Coggan Hugh Cox Richard Hankins Ban Hang, Raleigh Leafherwood Jury McNaugh,on Charles Miller MW' Moor. Maisy f Q51-mi12,g.::'-1'f xt Rolaerl Roch Phillip Rudolph Warren Rudolph Tom Schmid! Phillip Walker Roller! While Buddy Young Paul Youngdale The officers of Kappa Sigma are left to right, Ronny laughbaum, secretary, Charles Renshaw, vice-president, Carl Rose, president, .lim Vernon, treasurer, Ronny Coleman, vice-president. Kappa Sig's took first place in the Best All-Around class with their smiling, smoking Little Toot. f ??S9af -- ' IKE Qybr 9 T wb . Im! C? KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded by five friends and brothers on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. The brotherhood 'Formed there now comprises a 'fraternal republic of 128 active chapters, seven of which are in Texas, with the total membership exceeding 75,000. The Theta Chapter at TCU tries to present a well rounded series of activities for its members that will benefit the University as well. Having finished among the leaders in the race for top grades last year, the Kappa Sigs will continue to stress scholarship. Our program is geared so that the wearers of the Star and Crescent might be recognized as active members in campus activities. Miss Salley Tull, 1956 Cotton Bowl Queen, with her date, Kappa Sig president Mr. Charles Renshaw. L swam. ,mei N. if? in Nd' i 'dm Ralph Alexander Neil Cline Roy Davis Bennefi Kennedy Bill Miichell Mickey Brewer Burch Coats Bill Fitch Mike Kenney Dan Morgan Theron Brooks Ira Butler Tom Canker Tom Carpenter Doug Carrell Dan Coats Ronnie Coleman Charles Cooper Paul Coulfer Tom Crurrr Joe Flelcher Rogers Gideon Bob Gunn Chuck Hull Joe Hqffiggn Ted Lange Ronnie laughlaaum Tom lawerence Frqrrk Mackey Don Margin Kappa Sigma C3 Don Cline Norman Darwin Roland Jary Dick Miller Tom McClafchey John Perrymun George Powell David Ramsey Charles Renshaw Carl Eddie Rose Charles Rosenthal Rich Rowan R. D. Ryno, Jr. Everen Salley Fred Sanders Wade Simpson Richard Stevens Jim Vernon Richard Walsh Tam Wiley Gerald Wimpe 'NV M05 , M nf' ,fur Th e officers of Lambda Chi Alpha are, left to right Don D. Sims, president, Bill Humphreys rush chairman' Wa ne Car , , y penter,, treas- urer, Ronald C. wqhle, secrekirys Seldom seen in Texas, the Snow Queen was a novel float and brought the Lambda Chis the second place trophy in the best all- around class. Q S. . , A K Og is ,V U A Q rr 9 U. w LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded by members of the Cosmopolitan Law Club in 1909, at Boston University. Since that time it has become an international fraternity expanding its mem- bership and influence into 46 states and four provinces of Canada. The Lambda Chis at TCU have established the Fraternity as a leader on the campus, win- ning the second place trophy in Best All- in the Homecoming Parade, Around division and finishing the intramural football season as runner-up, with a 5-1-1 record. The Lambda Chi Alpha - Alpha Delta Pi all - fraternity - sorority Greek Re vue was a tremendous success and plans are being made to make it an annual affair. Highlight of the social season for Lambda Chi w th ' ' as e White Rose Formal held in the Spring. It must have been a good ioke, Lambda Chis Billy Ryan, Al DeHaan, John Gilliland and Ronnie Burt seemed to like it. 338 i Nolan Bedford Mlich Clark l'l W Babe Jen Frank A Mules Ill ,...- WM! Bob Brulon Dennis Brufon lm Finch John Gilliland Gary Brown Kenneth Brunson Ronnie Bur! Wayne Carpenfer Ray Cowan Don R Echols Charles Gober Bill Humpreys George Jones Frank Karr Lionel Kelley Terry Kinney James P Clark Don Jernigan Jim Mathews Barry F Morehead Bob Morrow Leroy Nikirk Kemp Pace Cecil Piland Billy Ryan David Ryan P. J. Sachs Lanny Searcy Don D. Sims Roy Sianlon larry Starks Toby Tyler J. Don Vann Ronald C. Wahle Jerry Whafley Doug Wolseley I PHI DELTA THETA Since its founding in May of 1955, the Texas Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Theta has established itself in the torefront of student life at TCU. This year seven Phis held posts on Student Congress, including the President, the Activities Council Director, cmd the senior and freshman class presidents, Four of the starters on the football team were Phis, including the captain and the two co+captains. Phi Delta Theta participated in all school- wide, as well as fraternity, activities. Members enioyed a well-rounded social program, a suc- cessful intramural season, and in addition com- piled an above-average overall grade point. ln all their activities the Phis sought to follow the teachings of their Bond, the basic law of the fraternity: The cultivation of friendship among its members, the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture, and a high standard of morality. Pinning ceremony for President Tom Ghol- son to Nancy Howard saw the Phi Dells massed to sing Tell Me Why She Wears His Pin. Jim McDonough is song leader. -all .ww ,J JJ' ...qv ,AY ,av Kenneth Adams Milne Clayton Dale Edmonds Rutledge Haggard Joe Latham Jim Phogan Van Rathgeber Billy Taylor A,--of 'Q- V ...Y-' ,-po' ,ff f..p-J 'J' Sutton Allison Jerry Collins Taylor Evans Norman Hamilton Walton lawrence Paul Pitts Bob Schieffer John Thompson Ed Anderson Charles Coody lantz Feris Bob Hammond Jim McDonough Bill Austin Owen Cook Ken Fullcerson Billy Harlin Kindel McNeill John Benzel Don Cooper Tom Gholson Sonny Henderson Jerry Mallory Jack Schnake Spencer Shropshire Curtis Sides John Tyson Phil Watts Ed Williams Tom Brice Jim Cooper Larry Glass Paul Howard Dale Netherland Jim Canon Jerry Daniel Mike Glenn Bill Johnson Herb Paul Joe Reade Monty Smith David Stephens Joe Williams Bill WilS0n Dave Champlin George Depee Lowell Goode Bill Knight Bill Perry Charles Robinson Jim Swink Herman Young -1 ' we ' yi!! I The officers of Phi Kappa Sigma are, left to right, M. W. Mathews sec t ' ' ' re ary, LeRoy C. Blake, vice-president, Robert D. Davis, president, Allen Mount, Jr., treasurer. Bob Davis, Phi Kap president, on his way to the Forest Park duck pond, gets a little assistance from his fraternity brothers. f .' i'a'v TS x PHI KAPPA SIGM This has been a good year for Phi Kappa Sigma at TCU. The highlight of the 'Fall semester was the Skull Dance at Colonial Country Club, and the crowning of the Phi Kap sweetheart. After a full year, social activities were brought to a close with an annual sock hop in the Student Center Ballroom. Beta Theta Chapter encourages social and cultural development of its members by stress- ing participation in other university organizations. The obiects of Phi Kappa Sigma are the pro- motion of good fellowship, the cultivation of mong its members, the pro- tection of the iust rights, advancement of the best interests, and good scholarship. the social virtues a This Phi Kap's work paid off, his fraternity got the award for the best support for the pep rallies. Every week for the entire football season the Phi Kaps had a large sign in front of the Student Center. is lin 11:58 A .....u-'ff' ui ,mu if '.,.-lp Richard Bouchefl Bill Cebell lonnie Floyd Wayne Fox ...-fir M Mfr -...J LeRoy C Blake Jlm Floyd Kenneth Hull ...lf Howard E. Bailey Dwayne D. Cude Robert Dean Davis Charles Dulauis Hal Gamble Richard Holloway Jack Hayward Mack Hines .lerry Holland Joe Hudcllesfon Jack Inman Kenneth Karnes Phi Sigma Kenneth lawrence Jim liflle Mark Loffin Monty Mathews Duffy McBrayer Fred McCown John Oakes Jan Powell Harry Tolson Dug Watson Eugene Watters Charles Weafherby ,mauv- uni . .5 The officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are left to ri ht J' , 9 , immy C. Boley, chaplain, Ben St ' urgeon, treasurer, Robert M. Randolph, re- corder, LeRoy Little, president, Ralph Carr, vice-president, Jimmy Dicky, warden, Tonny Foy, chronicler. Ferdinand the Bull brought the SAEs first place in the most h U - umorous class of the Homecoming parade. AE Y? SIGMA ALPHA EPSIL SAE was founded at the University of Ala- bama on March 9, 1856. ln over a hundred years, SAE has grown from the original chapter to its present size of 138 chapters. These 138 chapters are in 46 of the 48 states. SAE strives to develop the character of each member. This requires each member to take part in both campus and civic activities. lt is the belief of SAE that development along these lines makes 'For better citizens and leaders. There's nothing like that good ole SAE bottled music. ON 344 Y x.:!'5. ' ,. my 3 E 144' 2, Q, El, Q l J -Q. fi '39 f 'N' 52 i 1 may 1' s I l , a F i' 2 as wffssf xk K A 'lbs V MJ : i , ii ,mv lgglli-'59, f 7 V .gi V R, ,,, V., ... 1 ., V V V it f 'Sf ,H -bf My ' 'Q' if ' mu --. s I w .2 Bruce Barker f Warren Boling , Jim Dickey X Q Calvin Hill X .1 Earl Minyard 65 .25 ..,,... Jim Boley .lim Davis George Darden Gary Gafford Bill M1:Clure Hershel Payne Bob Randolph John Teegersrrom A1 H ji Q X sf' i y:r. R, 5 Richard Groves Duane McDaniel Jim Phipps Willard Reynolds Sieve Rickenbacker Tommy Turner Bobby Tyler we 3' ,I ,, . fi 7 I Q A f gl ww 9593 li., A W ...AV ,- ,wr -.il - 'J , - T, 9 ' V 9. rf- ,fi V -J R XJ j Eu 'Q D Vx V- K .- X , is ..,, It if ' fi N 2,3945 I W I ,Z M ,W ,VV ig. E. - F' f R' , Q ' iv 1 gf i X 1-fi Ll? 3 it Q6 xx . John Bonne! Buford Brian Ralph Carr Joe Donaho Bob Driskill Jim Foulk Bobby Hughes John Ivy Pa? Jackson Z' klreliixa Sandy Sanderson Bobby Walker V Q i'l':.,..l'gr f. X J .... . fq 6 wtf!! 'lf .. Jos Clark Bill Flournay Jerry Johnson Larry Monfgomery Gene Powell Sigma Alpha Epsilon l, V , .Z f ,Q X 'E-5,15 f Nu, Q2 'X war' J 5 i 2 , 4 yuhi V U1 . fl.. I xg V ,V f 'C227 Y Hank Crowsey Tonny Foy Leroy Lihle Dick Moore Roger Ramsey Boyd Schlenpher Don Singleton Roger Smith Ben Slurgean Jimmy Walker Bob Williams Van Williams Gene Yocksfick N in -, F W Aw ..:: 11' w ry J se- ooo J :gg -'--, A W J , ' .V f .T W Li M-In V I . J: vm' . if A as Jn :L and 4 Q, f-:r A sf- V.,--' -at is . 7 A j - i gg 5 - 3151 9 g- ,EL The officers of Sigma Chi are, left to right, Charles lane, secretary Albert Reese, vice-president, Bill Wyrick, president, Jim Corser, treas- urer, Miss Glenda Moses, sweetheart, Jerry Gree Sigma Chi entertains the nominees for TCU's Sigma Chi. ne, pledge trainer. Sweetheart of , T, , X Q Q 1 A, it ' . 7.311 :- ,bg-Lei, SIGMA CHI Epsilon Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi is the cen- tennial chapter of the Fraternity being chartered exactly 100 years from the founding of the Fraternity which was June 28, 1855. Sigma Chi is an international fraternity having chapters in Canada and in France. The seven 'Founders of Sigma Chi set up stand- ards which have endured over a century ot hardship, toil, and frustration. The men of Epsilon Mu Chapter are dedicated to uphold and maintain those standards. 346 Ronny Etheredge, Alton Flynn, and Joel Hurley meet the Grand Old Man of Sigma Chi, W. B. Daddy Ricks. Jerry Calloway Hardy George Joel Hurley Sigma Chi lurk Rude' Rnchard Reed Alberi Reese larry Roseborough RONNY TWSIEY Gary Wake Kenneth Whne Buddy Whiiley -'MT' The officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are, left to right, John Muir, vice- presidentg George Tennison, comptrollerg Bob Larson, president, Robert iScottyJ Freebairn, secretary, and John T. Farr, historian. The Sig Ep's captured first place in the most original class with their Gulliver in Frogland. 16 - i ' 'SECDE S, Nga - . 'BPI SIGMA PHI EPSILO The Texas Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was the first national frater- nity to be chartered on the Texas Christian University campus, and since the founding has maintained a strong campus leadership in the many campus projects and activities. The purposes of our Fraternity are to create and encourage the perpetuation of friendship among men, to develop, strengthen and main- tain a high moral character, to desire, induce and encourage work along scholastic, athletic and social lines, and to aid and sustain as far as possible the government and discipline of the institutions at which our Fraternity is present. Texas Gamma carefully selects a well rounded group of college gentlemen each year, a group who bind together in the spirit of Brotherhood and service. We feel that the close associations with Brothers while in college usually lead to a profitable friendship later in a student's career. The foundations and principles of the Fraternity have made it one of the largest social fraternity organizations on college campuses. Salt the Hawks was the Sig Ep's sug- gestion for the Frogs first game of the season which they won, 32-0. ,Wifi tglikk, affix 1 ,cwe1f f?6a?z.4.1y '49 R-,J W N.,-an qua-v ff-if M...wn-ll wud? H w-WJ Joe Michael Bailey William Thomas Boothe Raymond L. Boyd John Taylor Farr William Finley Robert Freebairn swi q,.4f James Lee Ables Darrel Allison John W. Brelsford Bobbie Bryson Alfred Conte W. C. Duncan '- 6 'L':-' George Fuller John Harrington Jim Hendricks Jack Hodge .1 V Kenneth Holder Robert L. Larson Sigms Phi Epsilon Albert Lasaster Jorge Ray Lon Allan W. McFarland Jerry Moore Steve H. Morgan John Muir Donald K. Pendergrass Les Reagan John Reed George Tennison Jon Tennyson Joe W. Tidwell Damon A, Veach Jvlln David Wrench - ' ALPHA CHI Edward Brooks Alice Buford y Lois Ann Galloway The officers of Alpha Chi are, left to right, Paul Coulter, vice-president Jerry Williams, presidenlp and Ann Harris, secretary. Jerry lee Adle A. D. Allen Paul Coulleri Ola Fay Crain Barbara Glover Billie Graham W 1- nq?'WEi'QdX .QMXRSS 9, OA Martha Haskell Naomi Hunko Patricia Moines Robert Nabors Orville Robbins I.illy Vick '12 James Hemingway larry Johnson Don Martin John Nikkel Martha Sue Scott Hugh Walker ff 5 gr li' f Jan Key Bob Martin Ronita Packer Edythe Sgitcovich Nancy Ward 1,9 , Gia! -ref li Bonnie Lombdin Carol Melton Bobby Patton Boiley Squier Joyce Warner f A 1 ls r ., gf :O egg? , A ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national honorary scholarship fraternity stressing the ideals of truth and chars acter. Membership is open to full-time iunior and senior students having a grade point aver- age of at least 2.5. To be eligible for member- ship a student must complete at least half of his undergraduate work at TCU. The Texas Xi Chapter at TCU honored all Alpha Chi exes at a coffee Homecoming week- end and recognized all Freshmen students with u 2.5 grade point average at a reception in their honor. These social activities .were in addition to various intellectual activities in which the group participated. lorry lands Kathryn Minton Donald Pentecost Dale Summers Joe Williams r ' ,run-cw. A rf'- 1 of? V .. f wi in ,Q ? YS ' John Moore Robert Randolph Barbara Tarkington Phalo Womack Bill Moore Shirley Roddell Leta Thomason William Wyrick George McDaniel Safety Officer Wilbur Kirkland President Jimmie Packer Secretary-Treasurer Richard Lo Boon Operations Officer Deon Branseum Maintenance Officer Captain Warren Alberl Flying Club Sponsor ARMY and AIR FORCE R.0.T.C. FLYING CLUB Organized in 1952, the TCU Flying Club now has a member- ship which is Iimited to a total of thirty. The purpose of the organization is to create interest in flying. Composed of members of the Army and Air Force ROTC, the club now owns one plane and hopes in the near future to buy another. Each member is expected to buy a share in the plane owned by the club. . 9 S ll-'AGS' we Ronald Lockhart Tom Lyles James Moors Bill Rosenthal Bill Smith Robert Thames Everett Tolar Douglas Vaughan Joyce Warner Charles Worrell if at Anthony Calderoni I 1 .,v- dk CCOUNTANTS SOCIETY The TCU Accountants Society is composed of accounting maiors who have completed their first year of college with a B average in account- ing and an over-all C average. Held each month, meetings are used to pro- mote professional interest in accounting. Local professional men are invited to speak on the current business outlook. Faculty sponsor for the organization is Mr. Charles P. Foote, and serving as faculty advisor is Mr. Leonard Brantley. Braxton Anders ' 'E X Y 3 . F! , is t s egg.- f N A 'li .-nn.. 4' m.eza Officers for ACE are lleft to rightl Joan Leatherman, president, Dumpy Gllby vice presldentp Ann Loader, secretaryp Donna Fllnn, treasurer Ruth Mary Dale l.uAnn Dyche Pat Eiden Donna Flinn Judy Gilbert Opal Gilby .Ioan Glasgow Mille Glenn Jane Guyler Mary Gail Henning Everett Hackworth Joan Leatherman Jane Bram Gail Burgess Gwen Clark Joyce Cloudt Mary Virginia Cummins The Association for Childhood Education International influences prospective teachers toward professional growth and encourages wholesome attitudes of the public toward children. This organization with its main interest in the educa- tion and well-being of children was established in 1930. The Cecil Cheverton Chapter has existed on the TCU campus for eight years and has sponsored many lecturers on the campus, as well as visits to the Fort Worth public schools. The program stresses the need for better trained teachers. Barbara lueders Marilyn Luncl Betty Machtley '15-: LaRue McDowell ' 'V Q' - 1. C Carolyn Miller . . - . I xc '. Dolores Miller ' Q A Q Q: ' Nancy Palmer ' ' Alice Payne , -I. 'V f - f f 'ia Elizabeth Reese 2 T fl ' ,Y I: Mary Rogers 2' U09 V Pat Sanders I. ' Gayle Scott .. -5 Edythe Sgitcovich - 1 .5 B tt B b S ' U W 1- e y o mpes Betty Smith Cherry Lynn Stark Kay Stern Shirley Sudclath Barbara Tarltington Mary Ruth Taylor Caroline Thompson Lou Tramel Susie Vandervoort Carolyn Wadsworth Marian Wiley Carol Wynn l X iff ' V at Q VA s '3 If-'w rf I 'wx M JL . BAPTIST STUDE T UNIO The Baptist Student Union is an organization for all Baptist Students of the University. Its officers, known as the BSU Execu- tive Council, are elected annually from the Baptist Students at TCU. These officers and their committee members compose the Greater Council of BSU. Under their leadership the efforts of the Baptist Students are unified in attaining goals which include enlistment of every Baptist Student in active church membership, winning the lost to Christ, and providing opportunities of wor- ship, socials, missions, devotions, Bible study and prayer. Gabrielle Gordon Publicity Chairman Frank Hyde Music Chairman Bernel Ivey Stewardship Chairman .loan Leatherman Devotional Chairman James livergood Sunday School Representative Jerry Muse Enlistment Chairman John Nikkel Training Union Representative Sylvia Potter Reporter-Editor Claudine Raylaurne Missions Chairman Paula Reeves Christian Citizenship Representative Claudine Starnes Social Chairman Wilson Stinnett President 356 Carole Dominick YWA Representative Billie Elam Nurses Representative The officers of the Biology Club are lstandingl Darla Bunch, secretary-treasurerg Charles Renshaw, presiclentg fseatedl Pat Rector, vice-president. BIOLOGY CLUB Membership in the Biology Club is open to all students interested in bi- ology. By films cmd speakers, the club attempts to increase the knowledge and the enthusiasm ofthe TCU science students. '- sr' no- ' r-'uf .4 'll'--qv B' Aimee Acklen John Barnett my 'mf J 'ha Judy Anderson xl. s Charles Bowman Bill Bradshaw Darla Bunch Jan Cochrum John C, Eoff William Ergle :. -1 .l f dp-1'- 'ar- -1531? Helen Flores Bob Griffin Danny Hemlay Doris Hurst Donald Pentecost Christine Pierce Paul Ramey Pat Rector Jeanine Scott Sally Tull Virginia Wall Gail Westmoreland Jerry Lee Adle Jan Alexander Patsy Joan Allen Carrie Belle Bailey Mary Helen Bailey Blanche Baker George Ann Bennett Barbara Blackwell Mary Ann Brown Lynn Bryant Annette Burns Jeana Clifton Sylvia Cawdin Lynne Craft Marilyn Curl Barbara Dollins Carole Dominick Fae Featherston Nancy Gibbs Martha Goacl Cherry Guffin Jane Guinn Eleanore Hagan Janice Hallman BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL The officers of B 8. P W are Cleft to rlghtl Jo Ann Kirkpatrick, vice president Pat Carr, secretaryp Jan Key, president and Janice Lambert treasurer Betty Hargis Carole Hatfield Helen Henderson Ann Henry Peggy Henry Phyllis Henry Beverly Huclgins Monette Huling Janice Jackson Mary Jamison Edna Jett Peggy Johnson Jan Key JoAnne Kirkpatrick Janice Lambert W 0MEN'S CLUB The Business and Professional Women's Club of Texas Christian has as its purpose the desire to en- courage high ethical standards and cooperativeness among the girls in the School of Business. B8iPW at- tempts to establish for its members contacts with the business world in the city of Fort Worth. It cooperates with the other organizations on the campus in the student welfare. As members of B8iPW, girls have a chance to get together to enioy the social as well as the educational side of university life. Many friend- ships are made which will last long after graduation. Nancey Lewis Edwina M:Neel Dorothy Martin wa ,wr Pat Meleen Joyce Moore Mary Jane Martin an Y. ,nr I : 49 Donna Montgomery L, V4 ' .loan Motheral W Gail Naler J i 'Y as Carol Olson Joy Pace Ann Parlington Carolyn Ragle linda Reaves Shirley Reddell Barbara Rogers Judy Rosiclc Paula Salkeld Shirley Shaver Dottie Snead Janette Sparks Patsy Stanley Marcia Stockton Betty Summers Mary Jane Svacek Dorothy Tidwell Carol Ann Tomlinson Mary Tovrea lily Vick Sandra Wallin Rosemary Weipert Nancy White Shirley White June Richey Elizabeth Robison gg message ara Q.: :fm vi' 4217 . T5 ,sk si, Y ' is Q, 5 l. is ' has , if.. ,, .5 , , X if Mary Yellott Mavis Yellott it WN if ig. HW'-'rg' 'Q Wa' .397 .--s' Kn- 360 Lois Ewall Norman Hamilton Frankie Hyde Jean Joy Johnson Kay Keller Ronnie laughbaum Joan Leatherman Gloria McKibbian Gayle Meyer Elizabeth Mills Kenneth Miller Glenda Moses Richard O'Neal Dona Reese Mary Rogers Edythe Sgitcovilch Jim Shofner Ronnie Stevenson Ben Sturgeon Barbara Sullivan Jack Webb Ed Williams Lynn Williams Carolyn Witt Buddy Young 495' if N l 114' I' Q' 4 Jerry Lee Adle Sutton Allison Marsha Bailey Freddie Broughton John Cantrell Ronny Coleman Mary Croslin Louis Cumming James Dodson Barbara Dollins Joe Dugger lu Ann Dyche Mike Ebersole Gail Eden Delzon Elenburg Hunter Enis 4 . 1-4 s ,I , fy. ., K Q-.wr Officers of the Bryson Club are lleft to rightl Jack Webb, president, Gayle Scott, secretary, Jean Joy Johnson, treasurer, Richard O'Neal, vice-president. BRYSON CLUB TCU's oldest club, Bryson Club, was organized during 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 stu- dents-2O town and 20 dormitory students-and includes equal numbers ot men and women. All students must be upperclassmen. Do it with thy might, the club motto, de- scribes the way the club goes about promoting better relations between dormitory and town students. Bryson Club also builds a scholarship fund. ti di' get l 1. 'E' 657 T3 d,,.u CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wm -so Officers of the Chamber of Commerce are Cleft to rightj Richard Haggard president, Anthony Calderoni, treasurer, Nicholas Rose, 2nd vice-president Don Jernigan, secretary, lnot pictured! 0. D. Cole, 'lst vice-president. The TCU Chamber of Commerce is an association formed by students in the School of Business. Its objectives are to provide a means of association among the students and to assist in build- ing better relations between the School of Business, other col- leges within the University and local business organizations. During the football season the Chamber members push the sale of booster ribbons to the student body and, later in the school year sponsors one of the University's most famous events- Ranch Week. Throughout the year the Chamber maintains the Flame Room, a coffee room in the School of Business Building. Wh, Kennith Hildreth l Calvin Hill H, W. Jett ' Q gr' Eddie Hoops Frank Karr 0 Don Jernigan fl N Ed Lewis 'N' Tom lyles Allen W. Mount, Jr. Bob Martin Bob Parker Preston Morrow 'il' Fleming Panos Mick Rose James Sessions John E. Routh John Wood Jack Schnake Sarah Allen Suzanne Donaldson Gail Garner Laura Heilman Jane Johnston Beth Adair Morris Marianne Cherry Eleanor Croxton Janeen Cunningham The officers of Canterbury Club are Cleft to rightj Rita Web secretary-treasurerp Rita Gordon, president. it , Pat Browne Arline Engelbert Nancy Gibbs Lillian Heilman Faye Kohler Julia Muller Darla Bunch Carole Friese Rita Adele Gordon Betty Jane Johnson Gail Lawrence Suzanne Pitts The aim of the Canterbury Association is to serve the mission of Christianity in higher education, by fostering among the students of this institution a better under- standing of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church. Canterbury is a national organization under the sponsorship of the Church Society for College Work. Meetings are held each Wednesday throughout the year at 6:30 p.m. The last Wednesday of the month is cz dinner meeting. Dues of 31.50 a semester are paid by active members. Open house for members and friends is held each Sunday evening at the home of The Rev. and Mrs. John A. Messinger from 8:00 until 10:00. Sponsors are The Rev. A. Messinger and Dr. Lyle Ken- dell, Professor of English. Mark Loftin Mary Sue McCarthy Jo Anne Martin Julianne Tipton Rita Louise Webster Marlene Wilson 5105.0 Aimee Acklen A. D. Allen Judy Anderson Warner Bailey CHEMISTRY CLU B Officers of the Chemistry Club are fleft to rightj Darla Bunch, treasurer, Bob Griffin, president, J. C. Humphreys, vice-presi- dent, Danny Hemluy, secretary. The TCU Chemistry Club was organized in the spring term of 1939. At the same time the Uni- versity chapter of Student Affiliates was organ- ized. The charter was granted by the National Chemical Society and was the second of its kind in Texas. The objective of the club is to afford an oppor- tunity for the students of chemistry at TCU to become better acquainted, to secure the intellec- tual stimulation that arises from professional association, and to foster a professional spirit among the members. ' Charles Laue Curtis Outlaw Marvin Overton Adriene Smith Wanda Sowell Danny Stephenson R . ni? ., e sf 3 X , fm. ' -. uv - 1-1. J. C. Humphreys Christine Pierce Wilson Stinnett 'Il' ..., , J' N-.....,,.i if ws., i sf 3- ,NFKS1 Elinor Baker Foy Byrd Robert Flores Danny Hemlay Ellen .lanes Pat Rector Williams C. Simmons ,ff-bib .lg mf., ff Mr' .--V' Bill Bradshaw Harold Dunn Boll Griffin Arthur R. Howard Donald Johnson Inez Sudd Virginia Wall B- 2 wi - . ,w J 'N Q. X . M Darla Bunch J. C. Eoff Jack Glover Mike Huges Bill Kithas Geraldine Sears Gail Westmoreland if fdif ? ww ' . 2 f . ' P9 if 45-32' 15'-f ..... ,, Alan Abraham Dale Adams Phyllis Alexander Sally Atkins David Baker Deana Barton 'WU' Barbara Beyette Barbara Biggerstaff Brenda Bishop Sherry Blessman Officers of Chi Delta Mu are lseated, left to rightl Barbara Jo Houston, URC representative, Ambrose Edens, sponsor, Sally Atkins, secretary, Janet Jackson, co-treasurer, lstundingl Walter Allen, CSF representative, Howard Ratcliff, vice-president, Ronnie Flowers, president, David Baker, co-treasurer, inot picturedl Myrl Guy Jones, URC representative. Bette Bogue Bill Jan Boyle e Boyle Barbara Brooks Ron Byars Robert Carr Saundra Cartwright Jerry Cloy Bobby Coleman David Conrad Nona Coston Paul Coulter Edmund Delatte Patsy Dillon Sammy Disney Sandy Drago Bettye Dudley Judy Field Anna Fleming Donna Flinn Ronnie Flowers Wally Ford Edgar Fox Janet Frantz Jim Gautier Teenie Gillikin Gail Glaspy Joyce Gordan Bill Grady Gail Grissom linda Guess George Hakansson Cynthia Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Barbara Hendrick Carol Jane High! Richard Hough Barbara Houston Jerry Hutson Charles Isbell Charlie Jo Jackson cHl DELTA Mu Chi Delta Mu is an organization open to all undergraduate students interested in Christian service. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for enrichment and fellowship in the field of Christian service. The organi- zation has been called Chi Delta Mu fthe Greek letters which symbolize Christian Service Studentsj since the l95O-l95l school year when the Timothy Club Qfor menj and the Priscilla Club Cfor womenl were combined. Bennett Kennedy Lloyd Lake Ann Lamkin Clyde lane Mary Linkey laura Lisle Jackie Lumpkin Chiquita Mace Elizabeth Mader Jeanette Maneval Ann Matlock Jo McCall Sheila McCollum x Mary Lee McCullar cw Q , Bob McDonald 'Z' -- Al McFarland A 4 Marilyn Mclean Cacci Miller Pat Miller Rex Mix John Moore Willard Moore John Muir Sylvia Oliphant Jerry Park Ann Parker Mary Pease Sherry Phillips Howard Rutclitf Linda Rees Judy Rominger Pat Sanders Daverlene Stewart Kate Staples Peggy Stacks Jim Simpson Bill Seymour Judy Sargeant Dorothy Sanner Marian Wiley Richard Winegar Loren Williams ' Jo Jo Williams : . 5 Jeanette Wertz Shirley Suddath - June Suddath '- X '- Shannon Thames im J' 1, '-- Anita Trimmier Bobs Tyler f Fred Vazquez Don Veigel Mike Waco Woody Walton Betty Taylor 'DV 49' Charles Johnson Carol Jones Max Jones Myrl Guy Jones cr-IV 1 f ' A . - . , . V ,... .V-1: .ifgffif It y 6 ':-::.1!. .'.' - fy , : - .'i,.I:I' s ' I 4 'f ' N ' . 1 , , ' lil? ,Qi .,' af A ' 2, 3532 . A ,. ii isa ' J - t ' ' N i t . . ,.. ' . Is ' - , Xgwgpf yr , I, K xg-if I R V, 'ff .,gv2zm,,54 gfgfzzsi gg r V f 7 f 1MZi?g'??gf? , 'i 35155: ...of 1 . .. 7 Q' if new 366 f NfNv ' e In-ensure-, -I . L F io righn Ken Lqwrenc ,J Mccall, vice-presiden l t , - fi o officers of DSP are. lett TaYl0 , V'ce'P'eslden nw tte Wert: secretary, Be Y Jeanne ' DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP DSF, Disciples of Christ Student Fellowship I represents all the relationships and activities of young people of Disciples of Christ prefer- ence who are students. Every religious effort on the part of the Christian Church student contributes to the total expression of DSF, In a formal sense, DSF means the many conven- tions, conferences, national and regional, that are held, as well as specific activity and or- ganization in college and university churches as they work with students. To define it in such a formal sense, however, would be to leave out the many informal relationships that a Christian Church student has as he lives in the campus scene and relates himself to nor- mal church life. ln essence, the DSF is com- posed of Christian Church students as church- men, wherever they may be. ROW 1: Wimpy Jones, Marshall Coe, Max Jones, Walter Allen. ROW 2: Fred Womack, Buddy Blake, David Hardcastle, Neal Reck, Pruitt Davis Lloyd Lake, Abey Lerma. ROW 3: Ann Parker, Janet Frantz, Jenny Massad, Helen Ruth Flowers, Daverlene Stewart, Sandra Drago, Anita Barickman Bettye Dudley, Mary Lee McCullar. ROW 4: Anna Fleming, Joan Motheral, Barbara Headrick, Joyce Gordon, Jackie Lumpkin, Barbara Houston kv fQ3l31t?5f 'lL1LL.v.,, .Mylan e., ,. a.,...s,M,,,,.i Y, 4 David Baker, ROW l: Jim Vernon, Howard Ratcliff, Sheila McCollum, Shannon Thames, Wanda Bell, Marietta Holloway, Jo McCall, Betty Taylor, Wally Ford. ROW 2: Bill Seymour, Charles Hyer, Brenda Bishop, Janet Jackson. ROW 3: Gayle Ransom, George Jones, Edmund Short, Judy Rominger, Charles Johnson, Bill Tyson, Alan Abraham. ROW I lleft to rightl Fred Vazquez, Jr., Al Stanley, Dayle Casey, John Tyson, Herb Paul. ROW 2: Linda Dallas, Margaret Gooch, Mary Alice Domann, Yvonne Wilson, Carolyn Stoker, H. E. Kirchner, Cynthia Lynch, Ann Matlock, Bettie Jones, Peggy Nicholls, Marsha Brock. ROW 3: ' Emerson, Chuck Dowell, Sarah Kindred, Phyllis Alexander, Judy Sargent, Sue Hewey, Linda Rees, Sammy Disney. Elizabeth Hamilton, Llnsey su' E' ,I w 7 Phyllis Alexander Ruth Ann Blessing Bill Boyle Maralyn Boysen Raymond Brewton Carole Bruton Elizabeth Butson Kay Caris Bill Cleveland Cynthia Cory Liz Creson Mary Alice Dammann Catherine Davis Marian Day Edmond De Latte Beverly Dodgen Bob Dulin Sandra Faulaion Zona Flowers Janet Folweiler Janet Frantz Joyce Gibson Jan Goodman Dorothy Hess Virginia Holum Jenny Lynn Massad Anne Matlock Joyce Gordon Carolyn Groves The Fallis Players present Hans Christian Anderson's The Cmollmy Joe lunday Red Shoes. Harvey Hysel Nancy Jeffers Lou Ann Kilchenstein iw f' 7 7 ,MA U , FALLIS PLAYERS The Fallis Players is an organization open to anyone interested in any form of theatre. Members annually author, direct and act in a musical, one of the major productions of the TCU Little Theatre. Officers of the Fallis Players are lleft to rightj Edmond Delatte, pres: dent, Cynthia Cory, secretary. loris Nolan Hershel Norwood iylvin Oliphant Patty O'Neil lobby Patton Carol Paxson Iune Pence Mary Pierce luck Rader Neil Reck Sheila Sutphen Catherine UrbanA This year the Players presented Hans Christian Andersen's The Red Shoes. ln addition, members usher at Little Theatre productions, are host to after- theatre parties and are free to take part in many types of theatre work-acting, backstage and in the front office. A member of the Fallis Players acts as house manager at each Little Theatre production. All services are voluntary. Hound-dog DeLatte sniffs the breeze as Carolyn Fmn Schule' Groves stares in amazement cluring the presentation of John Wuldrop ,,The RED SHOES, Marthalene Wall Carlene Waters Beverly White Marlene Wilson it .-.-, ,,,,,. A r. . '- . ' s o es .1 :. J . 1 -i::,,-gi: - ,:. .. t Q.. 1 5 r 1 9 ' ' ' 531 9 X ' 'Ca rrefy g. 2 ,2 .' .- : Eg H .,, A , - - .,,., - , 4 . J A ff A - A ,- A- 1 - - , L , I I E.1f f'-1' ,, :'i-f2z:5Q:':E?f::Ez:g.2 'firm' -' .. e ' P' V f me i. ., -, :fi We 'ZI1ief'fQ:2. , ' 1 - .3.'1 - ' . fit' f -'T t Y, :D 12 ' . 'W nz 5 G 4 . ill' gfsit 5 , V 4 1 sz i'i2i?TYf g -fm Xfpftfilllif . ww. , ' . f' . 5 :i'g:zf.. 2 it M , ' 1 N - f W - f even? ' .nm f, ' A If t iii? N 52 ?:2af z:5f ' 'ffiif ' A - 'J .Ja w ' '. g ,' V 941' ,..: f if . :naw .- - -, ' 'QQ f vu g 63:2 - . e fg - ..., - Z:- 5' , 'f .. ., - git: . ,C V I nq,, l y , , ,,.,t,.53, y . g t'-ff A 4 J 4 ., , .. 4.-,.,,. , .,g nggifia ,. ,, ,, - ' A , 1 Q - X Q f 2223 ' ' as .-' 1 . in W 2. ' V ff' I , 51 'V of W ' '. 'H A- .iw NM 1 1 K 7 , ff 'lg J ,, , ,.,.,, 4 A2 Q 1 V K . I 6, H 1 -' ' . Dale Adams Jeannine Adams Karen Aldrich Carol Allen Margaret Allen Clair Armstrong Linda Arnette Judy Arnst Frances Atwood Cynthia Bailey Carolyn Barrett Deana Barton Toni Bauer Pat Bean Becky Beasley Wanda Bell Nancy Black Barbara Biggerstaff Josie Lu Bird Joyce Nell Bishop Bette Bogue Pat Brown Suzie Brown Lynn Bryant Pat Buchanan Jerry Burd Gail Chadwick Sue Clemmons Jeana Clifton Linda Compton Jeanne Cook la Juan Corbin Nona Coston Pat Crompton Pat Crawford Carol Crews Eleanor Croxton Dixie Curtis Sharon Curtis Linda Dakil Nancy Davis Mary Ann Dillingham Barbara Denson Patsy Dillon Beverly Donlgen Suzanne Donaldson Barbara Drew Pauletta Dreyer Alice Ann Duke Rosemary Dulaney Diane Emmons Pat Engman Elaine Evans Tani Fairley Judy Fawcett Anna Fleming Bonnie Flinders Zona Flowers Gay Floyd Marilyn Foster Rubyrae Foster Linda Forrest Betty Faust Amy Jo Fox Johnita Gallini Dixie Carolyn Geer Judy Gilbert Teenie Gillikin Corky Glaelwin Gail Glaspy Barbara Glover Frances Goldthwaite Dora Grainge Shelby Jean Graves Margie Sue Greathouse Linda Greer Lindo Guess Jane Guyler Carol Hoima Cynthia Hall Lynda Harden Betty Hargis Sittie Harre Paula Hawkins Natalie Helms Julie Hedges Marieta Holloway Geraldine Hudson Diane Hunnicutt Sally Jackson Edna Jett Betty Jane Johnson Jane Johnstone Bettie Jones Cathy Jordan Claire Kaufhold June Lacey Ann Lamkin Carol Leaverton Amy Lemburg Mary Linkey Ann Lovelody Maureen Lowe Cynthia Lynch Mary Helen McDonald Sue McReynolds Jenny Lynn Massad Anne Matlock 4'- ' I we , 4 ii ,-ff' if 'Qt si ll' T i if 'W A 1 s ' 21533 -R 1 ...g ,gp SW -tts T -V-' as B 1 viii, gfvifi v- 5 I ,mafia Carolyn Miller Carol Moch Pat Moore Vivian Moore Beth Morris Carolyn Morris Joan Motheral Nancy Myers Barbara Naish Carole Neely Gloria Neuman Beverly Nevins Joyce Nicholson Carol Norman Ina Oldham Sylvia Oliphant Martha Orr Mary Pease Salasta Pemberton June Pence Sallie Raines Jane Ramsey Betty Reese Peggy Reeves Judy Reynolds Carolyn Ricketts Sue Rhoades Margaret Roberts Sara Rogers Pat Roseborough Emily Rousseau Suzanne Rowe Barbara Salter Suzie Sneehman Fran Schuler Nancy Scofield Barbara Scoggin Sharon Shepard Ann Sisterson Doris Smith Jean Smith Betty Bob Snipes Wanda Sowell Donna Sperling Sherron Sparks Peggy Stacks Kay Stern Ann Stokes Sandy Stokes Carolyn Stoker Kay Streit Sandy Sutherland Carolyn Swearingen Ann Swengel Sandra Taft Lois Taylor Sue Thomas Thomasine Townsend Sandra Thomason Jan Thornton F ROGETTES The officers of Frogettes are lleft to righti Beverly Hodgen, secretaryg Carolyn Swearingen, treasurerg Diana Winslow, vice- president and Betsy Loader, president. Frogettes is the TCU organization of freshman dormitory women. They comply with rules laid down by Leti governing initiation ceremonies for Frogettes and also wearing of freshman caps. The club sponsors various activities through- out the year and is active in all campus events. Julie Tipton Patsy Toler Babes Tyler Karen Vavra Eleanor Walker Gay Walker Rita Webester Betty Weldy Beverly Wiggins Sue Williams Dina Winslow Qs Janet Wolford Janice Wright Beverly Yohner Anne Alderson E C Atchley Marilyn Barker Janet Barnes Barbara Bear Eddie Branson Gail Burgess Sandra Cauble Joyce Claudt linda Compton Joyce Cook Mary Cummins Anne Douglass Treon Dunn luann Dyche Carolyn Falgeau Yvonne Galowie Jaan Glasgow William Glenn Gabrielle Gordon Billie Graham Peggy Gray Noral Gregory Horace Grifiitts FUTURE TEACHER In the fall of 1953, TCU's chapter of 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 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, book reviews, visits to Fort Worth schools and service proiects. Dr. Leslie P. Evans and Miss Alliene Harder are club sponsors. Ann Harris Martha Haskell Mary Hennig Arlene Henson Betty Hinton Anne Houtchens Pat Hughes Bernel Ivey Peggy Johnson ii- F AMERICA 'mia-azz, ' '?'--nl Officers of FTA lleft to right! are Bernel Ivey, president, Joan Leatherman, vice-president, Joan Glasgow, secretary, Dolores Warden, treasurer, Horace Griffitts, second vice- president. , , .MAE-g fl K Adyth Kerr Joanne Kirkpatrick .Ioe Latham Joan Leatherman Carol Lilly Laura Lisle Ann Loveludy Barbara Lueders Marilyn Lund Barbara McCoy Richard Miclgett Julia Muller Robert Nabors Pony o'Neill Carol Olson Alice Payne Ruthelma Reed Preston Reevers Roy Rogers Betty Smith Martha Smith Barbara Sullivan Dale Summers Margaret Taylor Wilberta Tuttle Susie Vandervoort Carolyn Wadsworth Nancy Ward Dolores Warden Rosemary Weipert Shirley White Carol Wynn Billie Yancy Wi 'fair-A v-ff?-A 5. l I A fa. 2' uv'-r 1 'Q 1 4? xv, E f ,v yu, K. 'S A 'Q sm 4 vp if ki? , . t Q Tix wx . L x '51, we i fm? Jai af M at .I if if 13 ---,, 'FQ' A ,M fi , ,'f' ss, .,.VQ X y A-.-vv N 1 -V V i Age rw, a i, X-ef. 4. a K IN W. L. Andrews, Jr. President Jerry Clark Secretary-Treasurer Gene Fulgham Vice-President GEOLOGY CLUB The TCU Geology Club is composed of students ma- joring or having an interest in geology. The club aims at promoting interest and additional education for the members as well as assisting in building the geology department to greater heights. During the year the club has presented programs which 'Featured lectures and demonstrations by promi- nent members in the geological field. Through club activities members get better ac- quainted with their field and assist each other with problems which arise in the department. ROW 1 Cleft to rightj Dan Morgan, Daniel Jarvis, Gene Fulgham, F. E. Wilborn, W. L. Andrews, Jr., Charles H. Morris. ROW 2. James D. Cannon, Jr. Jerry Clark, Bobby Bishop, Frank Lamham, Charles F. Chambers, Don White, Arthur Pecorello. ROW 3. Carl C. Henderson, Obe. C. Thompson, Robert R. Evans Larry Carter, Dale Gilliland, Jacky Crabtree, Larry Glass. ROW 4. M. L. Little, Thomas Klepfer, Glen Miller, lvie L Coppedge, Leo Hendricks, Carl C Henderson. GOVERNMENT CLUB Dr Homer C Clay Dr. John F Haltom Sponsor Sponsor ROW 1 fleft to rlghtl Beverly Ware, June Yancey, Doris Wallin. ROW 2. George Richardson, Robert Randolph, Jon Tennyson Gary Gafford Edward Brooks Frank Miles, Robert Larson, Dr. Comer Clay, William lace, John F. Suddath, Mr. Charles Proctor The TCU Government Club is comprised of students from varied fields of study who are interested in domestic and international problems of politics, economics and social relationships. The group, through the media of speakers, debates and discussions, offers to the individual member an opportunity to develop a perspective into current events and affairs. Edward B. Brooks William Lace President Secretary-Treasurer Mr Charles Proctor Dr. August O Spam Sponsor Sponsor Officers of the Hoe-Down Club are lleft to rightj Carolyn Rice, president, David Booker, treasurer, Dolores Quirino, secre Jewell Curhs tary, Barbara Young, publicity, Leon Hardman, social chair 5l fl9Y Gufhum man, Jewel Curtis, vice-president. HOE-DOW CLUB The Hoe-Down Club was organized at TCU in the fall of 1946 with 30 charter members. Mr. W. E. Fishback, whose Shrine square dance group won the state cham- pionship in 1945, very generously acted as caller for the first year. Bill Padon, Don Tinsley and Bernie Robertson have been student callers who have since shared this responsibility with the club sponsor, Miss Kitty Wingo. During the years the club has participated in square dance 'Festivals in Fort Worth, Dallas and Austin. lhls year the club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and enter- Tom Hqrdee tained with a Halloween party, which Mdfielv HOHOWUY was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Pe99Y H bba d Clemmons. The project for this year was the sponsoring of a square dance the Thursday night of Ranch Week. Kay King Denny Micheel Sylvia Olnpham Sherry Phillips Dolores Qumnu Carolyn Rice Carl Rose John Roulh Bill Wan Barbara Young ughn Alexander -ua, Larry M. Alland Sam Allen V. Lee Baggett S-.,v Gail Bohlcke ar 4 -5 M, x 2 7 gf? 'As' J 353: 'I rry Cunningham ......,,, 1 Y' P 9 i . s Leslie Green Johnie Beasley E W B if I f f Don Charles Buck Je Gaither Day fx. Vinyl wi J 'JV Howard Anderson Don Brice Qgi -Jw E wggj ' . William M, Buck Maurice Evans ,an JFK' Walter Grimes James H. Henderson .. ., 2 , ':, . 33 QQ. Tommy C, Brooks Emil H, Bunies, J . .03 wr,-er JA L Howard Grant, Jr. ' , dv ' '57 . M .22 ik , Danny Hensley ligon Hap Lyda Joe Massi, Jr. Don NlCKOrl1i9 'JY Q - 'haf of I I.. Newby Peggy Nicholls Jerry R. Porter Paul V. Rathbun, Jr. Freda Reaves 5' Z ww, . X K ' Jack Roth Robert l. Rcuth, Jr. Merrill L, Specht Jimmy Suggs Roy M. Yurner Officers of Homiletic Guild are Cleft to right, Ray Lambert, sec- retary-treasurer, Barrett Moore, vice-president, Hap Lyda, president. HOMILETIC GUILD Membership in Homiletic Guild is com- posed of the students and faculty of Brite College, faculty of the undergraduate reli- gion department and the personnel of the Texas Board of Christian Churches. Weekly luncheons are held on Thursday in Weatherly Hall, where various programs are shared and where fellowship is ex- pressed and enioyed. Joe Kennedy, Jr. i w.. lil i X so Glenn Moore llszf ff S, ff' 'Winer Roy King Wallace Moseley ,par uv Homer Richardson Paul Wallace Ned Romine 3: M 3 4 . I Bill Weeda Q 'J' .yy M, y, l I 5 Raymond Lambert x 'ir' ,W . , , ' 1- : 'K ', g.'2,,. ' 4 Charles E. Mull, Jr. , 'T' X David C. Roos L Gerald W. Young Eb? sv lv'- X Stanley Land as -va Robert E. Myers Bryan Rose Z ,A Q2 iff: J, 1 , ,RW M -5122 5 x A ,gig usa . 1 q Richard V. Ziglar 377 Officers of the International Friendship Club are lleft to rightl Dr. George Fowler, faculty advisorp Peggy Stacks, secretary-treasurerg Dr. Egydio Romanenghi, faculty ad- visory Reuben Batoon, presidentp Hyder Shah, vice-president. INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB The International Friendship Club was founded in 1953 for the purpose of creat- ing firmer friendships and mutual under- standing among the foreign and American students of Texas Christian University. The club has both foreign and American student members who work together in pro- viding fellowship and entertainment as well as first-hand information about the various countries represented. Faculty sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. George P. Fowler and Dr. Egydio Romanenghi. Reuben Batoon Bobby Butler Asensio Carrion la Juan Corbin Paul Coulter Demetrius Dellaportas Penny DuPris Mohammed El Attrash Linda Forrest Teenie Gillikin Shigeo Kanda Jan Key V V Bill Kithas L, Jo McCall .Q Chiquitn Mace Ri g John Moore 39' Bill Nagase if Ki Ohm linda Rees :Mass Nicholas Rokas we Hyder Shah Peggy Stacks Todiriz Tadros linda Walker Woody Walton Betty Weldy A l 7 ll 555 K . 1' ., l I ,gfgfj I KAPPA KAPPA PSI The Gamma Sigma chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was founded on the TCU cam- pus in the fall of T955 under the petition- ing name ot the Frog Horns Band Frater- nity. Its membership was composed of men who were then members of the TCU Horned Frog Band. The club received its charter and was installed into Kappa Kap- pa Psi on February 9, 'l957. lts purpose includes the promotion ot the college band, stimulation of campus leadership and the fostering of a closer relationship among college bancls. Gamma Sigma became the 90th chapter of the national fraternity. 5 W' Q XX M W 1 1 Officers of Kappa Kappa Psi are lleft to rightj Ken Lawrence, secretary, Bill Morgan 4 A 655,523,221-F nl Q 0 treasurer, James McDonough, vice-president, Bobby Poer, president, James Brezik, warden 0 c Yb nl ,wg 1.1.1-I-mg fqmtbit m 5 A sr M5 ts QA, ,,' PJ- ROW 'I lleft to rightl Mr. Jim Jacobsen, sponsor, Hames Brezik, Bill Morgan, Ken Lawrence, James McDonough, Bobby Poer, Reuben Fechner. Row 2. John Suddath, Barry White, John Carson, John Giordano, Paul Gray, J. 0. Heath, Roger Martin, Wayne Fox, Don Filgo, Mackie Hines, Jerre Williams. ,Af KEYSTO N E QB' ' ' y Qatar' we T R 2 -, -Wnrg. y r -53 2 1-' f 4 -. Ztfzfvf , . - fgfqfq ' , , I f 1 ' - .. r '- fi '- : 4 4 1? W K, . . : I nw ' I ' - -I ww 'Y' ' ' Q w . Y ' on Richmd sherry Blessm Bvurhen C. Ronald Gray ,ggi -ww' ma Johnny Frank Henry ig., T C 'ff 4 AF, L .,,. ,H 2 av Officers of Keystone DSF are tleft to rightl Sherry Blessman, vice-president, Peggy Gray, president, Sylvia Oliphant, secretary-treasurer. Marjorie Lindsay ff' Keystone Disciple Student Fellowship at Magnolia Avenue Christian Church is a campus-affiliated organi- zation whose members include young men from Cars- well Air Force Base and nursing students, in addition to TCU students. The group meets Sunday mornings at 9:30, Sunday evenings at 6 for periods of recreation, study and worship, and during the week for various service proiects. Transportation from the campus is pro- vided for all activities of Keystone DSF. Sylvia Oliphcnl Robert Poer Rochelle Rosborough Texanita Sechrist James Sly svn' W- r 4 51' ,nw pw -A 'ag qw. A ,v- ,rf ' seo -Q , ,T Mm 1 kit ll S3 'wfyia , is -Q Peggy Gray Phyllis Henry Marilyn Mclean Martha Ann Wright Mm ,, , 'J E - .1 id if 1' Y K. if y 5' ' F ,., wr Q si' A 5 R M, if 'ct' Ia Parrish am Simmons im sul Nj' , Kathryn Orme Rachel Ramirez Sherron Sparks ,4- 'Sis eg 4 E. Q' - ,- ,, Aix ., l if '41 Leg, 75 Pr A . Carol Sue Allen Sarlya Boyt 'M Morgarette Lou Allen Catherine Davis Nyla Boker Maureen Denman Patsy Dillon Herschel Frey Barbara Drew Billie Graham Bonnie Flinders Cynthia Hall LOS HIDALGOS Edward Hanke David Hordcastle Ellen Janes Betty Jane .lohnson John Harrington Virginia Harvey Nancy lawrenson Anne Matlock file , Q -an xi Q., A we s s 2 1 Q spy. fgr v 3 J, f 3. lv X' ' Elia., Xu Q' Q 5 ' 25 'e .- W. 40 4'-7 1 'E 2' ,L Q. c R, 'Q I Tommy McClatchy JGYYY MCN0U9l 0 Q: Qi ,ff '-l Yd McKee Officers of Los Hidalgos fleft to rightj Tommy Cmol Mel'o ' McClatchy, vice-presidentg Duskey Sodders, sec- retary-treasurerg Wade Simpson, president. X 1 of M H-Q' Frank Miles Carole Neely X V -- Bill Mitchell Sandra O'Donnell v' g A N .. ' 'Aff The study ofthe Spanish language and culture and the promotion of social activities among its X members are the purposes of Los Hidalgos. ' my i Membership in the Spanish-speaking club is g .M 4 open to all students who have had at least one Carolyn owens 'kg 7 year of college Spanish or have taken at least two years of high school Spanish. wi f Dr. John Hammond, professor of Spanish, is the club sponsor. Sheila Renfro Charlie Robinson Sara Rogers Nickolas Rokas Sheri Sanfofd JUdY 5U'9e n' wade 5lmP50 Duckey Sodders Patsy Toler Richard Walsh Betty Weldy Michael White Bill Wilson Barbara Wittman ' .. of ,W 1 'Ei sd' ' f 3 Lennilu Adams LETI a 5 Phyllis Alexander Saw Allen Sully Aikins I -, 5 Ii V1 V - :. :' ' Officers of Leii are lleff to righfl Lynne Williams, presidenlg Mary Schroeder, treusurerg Janis Davis, secreiaryg Kurlene Edmonds, vice-president. Currie Bell Bailey gheny Blessman W P I like on nv j I le I I y -f g,:.:f'l A , A I M3153 Ruih Brady Paliy Brown linda Carr Pai Chamberlin Janis Davis Beftye Dudley Peiiy Hobbs Sandra Hockersmilh Sybil Humphries Mary Jamison Carol Jones Mary Karr Carol Kitchens 382 Leti is an organization of sophomore dormitory women. The purpose of the organization is to welcome freshman girls and to help them adiust to college life. Among its activities are Kid Day, initiation and de-capping. Faye Kahler Salaru loclrland rbara Leatherman Ellen lessman Jackie Lumpkin Elizabeth Mader sv 41' ea nette Maneval P me Pat Noble . L if r 'A :1:,-Zz? .,,. E E. 'Jw ,V - '52 AK M 4 sf we y -'P 3 w'f'x, lary Schroeder Jan Sherley rfb- 'Wx 440' Mary lee McCullar Mary Lou McCutchen Lqkue Mgbqwell Cacci Miller Delores Miller . I 0 . V 39 4 r flu y WN Ann Parker C'-'Vol P0105 linda Rees Rochelle Rosborough Sue Salmon E l in N Y e A , fi At 5 Betty Taylor Nita Webb I A V , i ,I . yv A I N H , ,...- ' A . g . H t .,. .,,.,,,,,, . J ,, ,a', 5 A .rQ- :i5,E?:t-f . t W 4 is Adrienne Smith Louisa Smith Dorothy Snead 55 -1 5Pe 0 1: -5 Jeannette Wertz Lynne Williams Wanda Wimpee Carolyn Witt Kate Tom Staples Jerrye Zocla 383 5 2 we 'i 1 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The Methodist Student Movement, bet- ter known as MSM, was created to serve the religious needs of TCU students no matter what their faith. The members of MSM meet together every Wednesday evening for a period of worship and fellowship. Through par- ties, and service proiects the members of the group are brought closer together. ROW 1 lleft to rlghti Ebba Evans Janie Foskett Ellen lessman Esther Sandoval Julia Ann Hedges Peggy Underwood, Angela Boone, and Barbara Scoggin ROW 2 lleft to rightl Martha Deaton Gretchen Stephens Mary Lmkey Jean Ruput Sherry Phillips, Diane Emmons, Jo Ann Busbee, Lib Flores, Jimmie Ann Jennings Carolyn Barrett and Joyce Moffett ROW 3 lleft to rlghtl John Suddath Ki Jun Ohm Bob Griffin, Gordon Shilling, David Hardt, Leon MINISTERS' WIVES' CLUB Recognizing the fact that being a minister's wife is almost as much a profession as that of a teacher or nurse, or that of her husband, club leaders planned this year's programs with the purpose of providing a study of some phases of special ministerial work. Three times during the year service proiects were carriecl out by the group for individuals outside the club. Making up the membership of the club are the wives of all undergraduate religion students and Brite College students. Gafllered qr ound ph . QT: of the Student Iainllsxlol ar? 'he om- Lyn: gre 'Sfront row, 'eh C: Vlfnywesf Club, 'us I Vice- - 9 fl Ma sell, Pfeside p. 'Y hos' yearbook chairmqnrl' Rozann Has. me ff cltuirman, and Mc: JOYQG Moore, , ri Lf: ership chairman- ,BGUL Gail Hennig, 5 Enflodls Charlotte Mull, treuiufow, left to lor ' .pu l'Umentarion erl Barbara ' P'9Sldenf, ' and Violet 'foy- The members of Student Ministers' Wives' Club are lseoted, left to rightl Marilyn Barber, Margaret Taylor, Joyce Tice, Anita Duncan, Joen Preecs, Joann Gibson ond Jon Mossi. lStondingl Mrs. A .T. DeGroot, sponsor, Virginia Nesby, Julia Porter, Lowen Land, Esther Edwards, Lynell Suggs, Vonnie Myers, Joanne Hitt, Betty Carter, Abbie Baggett, Joy Michel, Mary Cunningham and Mrs. Gentry A. Shelton, sponsor. Barbara Alford Gloria Billington Dorothy Breeding Marsha Brock Officers of Mu Phi Epsilon are lleft to righti Mrs. Loretta Montgomery corresponding secretary, Carol Scruggs, president, Leta Thomason, recording secretary. Elizabeth Butson Sarita Gattis Elizabeth Hamilton MU PHI EPSILO Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the professional field, having as its purpose the advance- ment of music in America, the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater and development of a true sisterhood. Activities of Epsilon Epsilon chapter at TCU for the year included a Founder's Day tea in November, spon- soring the ticket sale on campus for the American pre- miere of Mozart's opera, lclomeneo, ushering at re- citals, gathering music to send to the Far East and giving recitals, including a recital of American music. Mrs. T. Smith McCorkle, Assistant Professor of Piano, is the club's sponsor. Wilma Hoyler Carolyn Johnston Sarah Kindred Laura Lisle Patsy Martin Kay Minton Loretta Montgomery Ronita Pacher Elizabeth Ray Carolyn Rice Carol Scruggs Kaydeene Stubblefield Leta Nelle Thomason Shirley Thompson Mary White Officers of the Music Educators National Conference are lleft to rightj Dorothy Breeding, historian, Sarah Kindred, vice-president, Dr. lawrence Hanley, sponsor, Mrs. Loretta Montgomery, president, Leta Thomason, secretary. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL Judy Arnst Elizabeth Butson 5: :Si if 515 QQ i if if CONFERENCE Grimm Dewell Music education maiors belong to the TCU chapter of Music Educators National Conference. The purpose of this organization is to afford students the opportunity for professional and cooperative development while still in school. This development is tempered with a view of the values to be derived by the students themselves and by the professional organization as a whole. At monthly meetings, qualified teachers speak on the problems that arise in actual teaching situations. In addi- Dorothy Breeding John Carson tion, the conference assists in choral, band, and orches- Ame D e . . . , , Ruben Fechner tra clinics of the Fine Arts department and participates in a regional MENC meeting in Dallas. Ima Hoyler Carolyn Johnson Sara Kindred Jack King Ken Lawrence Jim Mahoney etta Montgomery Bill Morgan Pat Musick Ronita Packer John Pempsell Robert Romo b Sibley Sylvia Schroeder Carol Scruggs Annette Smith Leta Thomason Barry White 5 5 Carole Bruton Mary Alice Dammann Bob Dulin Ruhyrae Foster Sue Michenor Leslie Ross Janet Wolford E ze 52 2 t. 3 if gi wi if 2 5 NEWMAN CLUB E Officers of the Newman Club are Cleft to right standing, John Raleigh, president, Robert J. Parker vice-president. Seated, Mary Jane Svacek, secretary W Caroline Murrin, treasurer. Pl'Yll5S A 'l9Y'19 DW0'l'Y Bushman June Chvdwel' The Newman Club is a national organization for Catholic students. Its history dates back to l893, when 'Five medical students at the University of Pennsylvania ioined together to Sylvia Cowdin Martha Elliott Ronny Elrod further their religious development. The patron of the club is a great English convert, John Henry, Cardinal Newman. Today there are some five hundred Newman Clubs in America, and membership is open to all Catholics. The club's purpose is to foster the religious, intellectual and social life of Catholic students. lts primary goal is to guide the Catholic student in the development of his faith. Herschel Frey Elenore Hagan Natalie Helms Donna Hurst Lowell lindsey Wanda Lipscomb Patsy McDaniel Mary Margaret McMahon Robert Parker C. A. Quarles Nancy Richards Orville Robbins Sue Simpson Pat Stacy Mary Jane Svacek Thomasine Townsend Susanne Van Gasbeek Elizabeth Webb PARABOLA CLUB Officers of the Parabola Club are lleft to rightj Elaine Wallace, vice-president, Pattie Moines, treasurer, Sherry Walker, secretaryy Hugh Walker, president. The purpose of the Parabola Club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to promote good fel- lowship among students in this field. Besides the mathematical program presented at regular month- ly meetings, there are also several social activities held each semester. Membership in this club derives primarily from mathematics majors and minors be- yond their freshman year. Corky Baird Gary Boswell J. R. Brey Kenneth Brunggn Vincent Chamberlain Ronald Davenport Joe Driskill Robert Foster Anne Houtchens Larry Johnson Ennis Lebow George McDaniel James Martin Mildred Martin Carol Melton Barry Morehead Pattie Maines Carolyn Rice Brownie Rogers Peggy Sandstedt Jack Schnake Danny Stephenson John Vaille Hugh Walker Sherry Walker Elaine Wallace Carlos Warren Jerre Williams Dick Bouchelt John Carson Wayne Fox .lim Mahoney wa rden. Roger Martin Q 1 , . N Qui uf Vggeili-I NYT NFO . W J f, 1, f H X i - ' ig' in E ,piggy ' XX55 Nz f Qef e Ronnie Marlin Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are ileft to rightj John Carson, pres?- dent, Bill Morgan, secretary, Harris Cavender, treasurer, Pat Musick, histo- rian. iNet picturedj Ken Lawrence, tj,'g'C- 'i'f',1B fi X Paul Gray J. O. Heath Ken Lawrence PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Sinfonia, the professional music fraternity, was founded on October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Since its beginning, the organization has become na- tional in scope. Sinfonia has been called the Who's Who of America in the field. Delta Mu Chapter is centered around a two- fold purpose: To advance the cause of music and to encourage loyalty to the University. Bill Morgan Pat Musick Bobby Paer Wayne Scantland Mike Waco Barry While Pat Beckham Dave Brown Alice Buford Tony Clark Bruce Crawford Dale Edmonds Lantz Ferns PRESS CLUB Organized for iournalism students and others in- terested in iournalism, the J. Willard Ridings Press Club is completing its 29th year of activity at TCU. Highlight of the year was on October banquet, at which the annual Fort Worth Press Journalism Awards were presented to two outstanding Skiff reporters. Toys were brought to the group's Christmas party and later given to retarded children in the TCU clinic. Dr. Warren K. Agee, chairman of the department of journalism, is sponsor. Membership is open to any- one interested in journalism. ilurtha Haskell Joel Hurley Jerry Hyde Linda Lewis Beth Morris Jane Reddell Gall Rogstad 392 The officers of Psi Chi are Cleft to rightl Gloria Harrison, corresponding secre- tary, Bettie Harbien, recording secretary, Louise Yates, treasurer, Bryce Davis, president, and Sheldon Shubert, vice-president. The fifth chapter of Psi Chi in Texas was installed at Texas Christian University on September 28, l956. Seventeen of the 23 members initiated became charter members. The society's purpose is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate and main- tain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. Mr. Curtis J. Firkins Mary Gould Len Dan Kerr Dr. Cyrus W, LaGrone PSI CHI Helen Peters Crow David Hardt Roy B. Stanton Ronald Carnahan Murlon Dye Robert L. Hayes Jean Kay Stover PHI SIGMA IOTA Dr. Bita Mae Hall Miss Eula Lee Carter Sponsor Sponsor Officers of Phi Sigma Iota are Cleft to rightj Mrs. Charles Harris ll, vice-president, Mrs. Mary E. Dering, president, Billie Graham, secretary. fNot picturedl Beverly Ware, treasurer. Phi Sigma lota, national romance language honor society, may invite to membership those students who take advanced courses in French or Spanish, although its scope comprises also ltalian, Portuguese and Roumanian. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, Phi Sigma Iota has requirements that are among the highest. One unique feature is that each member shall read a re- t 5 M search paper at one of the monthly meetings before he gradu- il ates. Usually only juniors, seniors and graduate students are X 1 admitted, they must have had at least a B average in the if M entire college course, as well as in the Romance languages. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dering Bobb Butler Herschel Frey Y Mohammed EI Attrash ANN Hflffli Carol Melton James Emes' Eyre Duskey Soclders Beverly Ware W X Officers of the Rodeo Club ure lleft to rightj Ken Humphrey, president, Joyce Gibson, treasurer, Elaine Clock, secretory, Pete de Laclcner, vice-president. Most events in the Ranch Week Rodeo are won by people who planned the affair - members of the Rodeo Club. 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 NIRA meets, TCU riders are top performers. And individual members of the association are competitors in n'umerous other rodeos during the year. Sponsor of the club is Dr. Comer Clay. George Irvin Charlie Johnson Peie de lackner George Powell Carolyn Reed Charles Scot! THE SING-I G SEMINARIANS THE MALE CHORUS OF BRITE COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE The members of the Singing Seminarians of Brite College of the Bible, under the direction of Dr. Gentry A. Shelton, come from thirteen states and the Philip- pines. The group sings regular concerts at Christian churches throughout Texas and at other special events. ln 1955-56 the chorus traveled almost 3,000 miles. Chqrlgg Newby Freda Reaves President Accompanist Paul Wallace Chlllk Mull Secreta ry-Treasurer ACC0mPQn'5f The members of the Singing Seminarians are lfirst row, left to rightl Ray Lambert, Stan Land, Vaughn Alexander, Roy King, Johnny Beasley, Rex Mix, Jack Adams and Bryan Rose. lSecond row, left to right! Freda Reeves, accompanist, Maurice Evans, Joe Kennedy, Jerry Porter, Charles Newby, John Nesby, Paul Rathbun, Charles Fairus and Dr. Gentry Shelton, director. lBack row, left to rightl Chuck Mull, Hunter Brush, George Taylor, Ken Brit, Richard Ziegler, Wally Mosley, Paul Wallace and Jack Roth. Janice Barton Ella Freeman Koty Hale Patricia Ann Justice Colleen Moss Mary Rogers SIGMA ALPHA ETA The officers of Sigma Alpha Eta are fleft to rightl Gayle Goldberg, vice-presidentp Doris McBee, secretary, and Kay Keller, president. Patricia Cowon Joyce Gibson Betty Jane Johnson Marilyn luncl Pat Noble Martha Stansell Cathey Ealcer Gayle Go Libby Jones Mary lou M Brett Norris Nancy Thompson SIGMA ALPHA ETA is a national professional so- ciety for prospective speech and hearing therapists. It is the only students' national organization in this field and the only student group that meets annually with the American Speech and Hearing Association in national convention. The chief pur- pose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to provide a medium for enriched professional and social experiences through co-curricular activities. Alpha Nu Chapter was established at Texas Christian University in 1954, the first chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta founded in Texas. The fraternity meets the first Tuesday in each month for a lunch- eon session. Dorothy .lean Pyburn Gayle Scott Ann Sinclair se , f Ame. M., ,gasses , 1 1' - . M, , HVrgfggwzzzszgueawmsw, .zwfwss t -aff-sawezw. fs, - -e if f may ms '3 5 2 SOCIAE lm W 'Q sf 5 war il- iiiilrd ' f. ,Qf3l3i es 3 ,MH 17,2 Barbara Blackwell Freddie Broughton Pat Browne i Officers of Sociae are fright to leftj Jane Reddell, president, Jo Anno Kirkpatrick, secretary, Cherry Stark, vice-president. Although relatively new in age, Sociae is founded on old prin- ciples of friendliness and companionship. Sociae membership includes iunior and senior dormitory women and the club is designed to foster good relationships between the women in the dormitories and at the same time act as a big sister to Frogettes and Leti. ifbuw Flin' Organized in 1951, Sociae is host for an annual tea honoring iyle Goldberg 'ry lee Adle Sonya Boy! Joyce Gibson Billie Graham ,,d,,, G,,,,,,,, transfer students. pm, Hull nn Harris Dorothy .lo Hess Anne Houtchens Naomi Hunka Peggy Johnson Jo Anne Kirkpatrick Janice Lambert NCHICBY lewis arilyn Lund Gloria McKil-ihian Molelle MixSOI1 Colleen Moss Carol Olson Christine Pierce Carolyn Ragle .lane Recldell ,ary Rogers Pg, Sqnden Gayle Scott Edythe Sgitcovich Cherry Stark Kaycleene Stubblefield Barbara Sullivan Mary Ruth Taylor Eleanor Cours Dumpy Gilby Gail Grissom Jan Hallman Ann Loader Trisha Reeder Gail Waltman ls1ff- Ag: V 1, ,V mm STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT Reuben Batoon Barbara Biggerstaff Officers of the Student Volunteer Movement are ileft to rightj ROW 'l. Betty Dudley, URC Representative, Jo McCall, president. ROW 2. Jeanette Maneval, secretary, Jim Simpson, vice-president. The Student Volunteer Movement is composed of students who x::s:: :fo'L: are interested in the home and foreign missionary program of i'f'Lii':'9 e Betty Dudley the church. James puke The group is affiliated with the National Student Volunteer Movement, and has as its purpose the recruiting of missionaries to all parts of the world. William Hall, professor of Missions in Brite College, and Mrs. William Hall are sponsors of the organization. C. W. Duncan Anna Fleming Donna Flinn Joyce Gordon leslie Green H. E. Kirchner laura lisle Ja McCall Jeanette Maneval James Simpson Patsy Pearson Jeannette Wert: SZ2AW 4 Nfl 3 L , residenli -l0YCe . lford P , ghd Barbara A 1 l ' Officers of Tau BetaMSng'ma uilzciljltelgsetiu Jo Jo Williams, recording secretary , . 5 ic enerf ' I ' lsllllfogicliigjlllrilillilmlbe HoYler, W e5P0nd'n9 secremry' TAU BETA SIGMA Beta Delta Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma had its in- ception as the Crescendo Club, organized in the fall of 1955. A group of TCU bandswomen decided upon a course of action to 'foster more interest in building a better band program, and to attain national recogni- tion. This small, successful group achieved the stand- ards for accreditation in the national organization and was installed February 9, 1957. Tau Beta Sigma is a national organization, uphold- ing the highest ideals of truth and character while de- veloping better musicians, its membership is available to outstanding bandswomen who meet the worthy requirements. 'i ' Cv If 4' ' fc If craves: , gk.: . 9900 L K 1 E Q A. ,k xx U: ga N Q' , Fla in z., 42 G ii Mrs. Jim Jacobsen Sponsor ROW 'l lleft to riglltl Sue Michener, Wilma Hoyler, Janet Frantz. ROW 2. Barbara Alford, Helen Ruth Flowers, Verna Kenelly, Jan Alexander. ROW 3. Maudie Harrall, Carol Young, Jo Carolyn Williams, Joyce Gibson. Paula Butler Nell Carlile Elizabeth Catlin Rosemary Dulaney Gail Eder Billie Elam Martha Garner Sylvia Graham Beth Gl'990l'Y . 'nic . Nur-Vo ' l tt to riithll :fishy Clcxlilasectelcly' le futilen DOV' ' e i 1Cu,ytCtflxorSneed. lfilnn CarolYn Officers ol tow? well :lull ples' , ere KY ' ,.arr-sie . Bere' SP0 resldenll Norfleet Bills vif-V9 The TCU-HCN is a club organized for the benefit of all students maioring in nursing at Texas Christian University. The purpose of the club is to promote a closer relationship between student nurses of Harris Hall and those on campus, to help the beginning stu- dents of nursing become acquainted with Harris Hos- pital, to keep students at Harris Hall informed about campus activities and to encourage cooperation and individual responsibility in maintaining high profes- sional, educational, and cultural standards. Betty Bralley Floyd Colburn Martha Elliott Agnes Gumm Brown' ls TCU-HCN Claire Armstrong Josie l.u Bird Barbara Bradford Shirley Bryson Dixie Curtis Lib Flores Bill Hamilton Cynthia Bailey Edith Blakey Ruth Brady Nancy Bishop Burns Carolyn Davis Gaynell Freund Mary Ellen Hart Charline Barnt Mary Lu Bartz Sue Brady Jo Ann Bushes Marta Davis Katy Gallegos Fredilyn Hayn is ' 1, f-A ,immerse mums dene Henken acca Ivey Sharon Lamkin rara Lutey Needham izell Roclriquez es Simons lld Taylor ' W wi 2. I ' iw, N 1: Jean Huddleston Josephine Johnson Tom Landis Doris McCollum Claudia Nuckols Rochelle Rosbarougll Barbara Smith Peggy Vastine .nw E A M i. U-3' A -s ' V . ,,,, and r i ,659 NURSES' CLUB Marieta Holloway Janice Jewitt Kathy Linack Sandra McCrary Ann Parker Rosemary Rasco Beverly Hines Jimmie Ann Jennings Mary Isabell Linkey Frankie McDonald Mary Louise Payne Emily Ann Rousseau Sharon Hill Betty Jaecks Maxine Linn Judy McWhorter Ruth Ann Phillips Mona Ray Sue Hicks Geargi Ann Kemp Barbara Livingston Jeanette Maneval Pat Newland Price Esther Sandoval Bill Smith Louisa Smith Ann Speake Lucille Sneed Mickey Vater Betty Vervnn Barbara Wiley Jo Ann Winters If ' v 4 ,' v Faye Kohler -. , w 5 V . T W - .afar .- 3 Lg Dolores Lucero y .t in i ri :Z Shirley Matney ' K xx ' Jane Ramsey L3 U G Carol Schumann ,,q 'iit,,,,q, if V- -, Claudine Starnes S L Wood . 'XXX W YM MF -' Q 5 .,., . ..,,. V , V z if , - 1 ' Y '1 N ' ' my 5 - .A n f .-.'. 5 ff Ei Li ' I ,.ss ugly 'Q S ii E. Q. ,S M is r wx if L 1 Q' 1 f -0 we X. ef' ' perir F .A 1'-fe' ' 40 ...lv fad wb..- -5 Pat Miniard Ann Ratliff Juanita Sellers Myrna Starnes Judy Woodman 'vs T., . sw K ,M 'xx' N an Norma Roberts Mary Lou Siemens Gretchen Stephens Jerrye Zoda 9- 4 i Jy ciiys Rfigf e A 2 li f ' 4., Q., I' 1 01 Jimmie Byers Ennis lebow TCU PHYSICAL SOCIETY x 4. Officers of Physics Society lleft to rightl Ben Lange, chairmang Carlos 9 Warren, secretary. The TCU Physical Society, better known to its members as TCUPS, is composed of physics ma- jors and minors who meet on the first and third Mondays of each month for a luncheon. Each member of the society above the class of sopho- more is required to read at least one paper per year. The purpose pf this requirement is that the members of the society will gain in experi- ence by presenting their work while the other members gain in knowledge. Joe Driskill 4 ' its George Mi:Dan' Hal Mu,-my Walter Rainwate 402 Carlos Warren Brownie Rogers 5 . -. H , Jeffe WilliUI'flS i A ni riff? , X .',:', fi PM Bmwne Bobby Butler Martha Deaton Bettye Dudley Officers of URC are lleft to rightj Priscilla Weston, di rector, Martha Deaton, treasurer, Janet Frantz, secre- tary, Don Woodley, assistant director. 3:::r.ft. :.1t. e' UNITED RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ::::r.'3::?: Scottie Griffin Myrl Guy Jones Barbara Scoggin The United Religious Council exists to coordinate the religious program of the entire campus. The activities annually sponsored and under its direction are the Thanksgiving Convocation, the Christ- mas Convocation, Religious Emphasis Week and the Easter Convocation. This year the group sponsored First Call on the first evening of Howdy Week to show new and returning students that on the campus first things are put first. ANN: Trlmmler Priscilla Weston M Jim Ables Alan Abraham Darrell Edward Allison Hubert Blake Marshall Coe Ben Coomer VIGILANTES Officers of the vignanres are ilett to rightl Glenn Pike, president, Allan Han- sen, secretary-treasurerp Jerry Park, vice-president, Gerald Shamburger, sergeant- df-GHTIS. The slogan of the Vigilantes, Following the Frogs, was this year more truth than one can imagine. A look at their past record will show that TCU's Vigilantes have traveled to the far reaches of the United States in the course of their boosting activities. Literally from coast to coast and border to border, their overworked Texas drawls have amused furriners from Miami, Arkansas, Alabama and even Kansas. Founded in 1948, the organization was originally called the Renegades. With the job of campus guarding, bonfire building and torch lighting at Frogland pep rallies, the Vigilantes have done much to bolster the spirit at TCU. Bennett Kennedy Frank LaRue Alen McFarland Denny Micheel Earl Montgomery Jerry Park Ken Pierce Bobby Prize Boyd Schlenther Gerald Shamburger Dale Smith Barry Watson Jim Wilburn Paul Wilson Glen Pike Gene Powell f 1' wear. iz mi a i zzzmzazmmaxaamiuauaaswfre-.iz Chi Chi Allen Toni Fairley Billie Graham Alix Hargrave Laela lynn Hill Tena Roberts Judy Arnst Brenda Bishop Barbara Flint Betty Faust Linda Guess Ann Harhison Barbara Headrick Arlene Henson Carol Leoverton Suxzy McCarthy Judy Rominger Wanda Sowell Jerry Lynn Burd Pat Crawford Beverly Dalton Pat Engman WOMEN'S SPORTS ASSOCIATIO Mary Elizabeth 0'Hara Barbara Sullivan Officers of WSA are lleft to rightl Barbara Flint, secretary, Mary Ruth Taylor, Women's Intramural Director, Chi Chi Allen, treasurer, Barbara Sullivan, president, Betty Foust, vice-president, Dot Rosmond, historian. The Women's Sports Association is or- ganized in order to encourage interest in sports and related activities among the women of Texas Christian University. Skill in sports, 'Fellowship and health are sought. Ann Parlington Sherry Phillips Mary Ruth Taylor Julie Tipton LV, P Barbara Tyler 406 A!! fx, 4, 1'2fWf r F l' P eu-Qu . K v,,. SEM, is , 45:12 A V W .fr 4, T' ' f N w I , AVff,.fW,wizff,,, J YN., :QF Ami 'N-. HF 'lf ' ,fliflfyfw 3 aw 1 ' , 15710-M 407 'mln . lIH1QlH-'11'F ' '-'-ELG I f ' f !i--nn I, mini: .AAA 4 4 P vv See these. wear these. he assured of propinquous approbation. In rnost-wanted famous-name fabrics and colors at prices that wont take a pleat in your poclxetboolc. Fact is. there isnt a pleat to be found in these authentically-styled garments. Proportioned sizes. built for your build. These are paradoxical pants qand coats and shortsfj to he sure. Thefre completely washable . . . save you plenty on cleaning bills . . . yet look altogether too good for the tub. Try DICKIES -see how rnuch so few dollars can do. 3 f ,r . ,,.. , 1-.gi .4 KLM 111:14 . , '- 'i?'l '-9' WILLIAMSON-DICKIE MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEW YORK ' SOMERVNLLE, N, J. ' CHICAGO ' MACON FORT WORTH ' LOS ANGELES P allay Evellylllllg TCU HORNED FROG CLEANERS LadieJ' Specially Shoppe Clothes that are exclusive but not expensive. Featuring nationally advertised labels for the college and business girl. Where Better Cleaning ls Done W. S. Sampley, Owner 3007 University Dr. ...... .... W A-4-4196 FAYE REEVE5 and MAY DAUNIS 2911 w. Berry .... .... w A-4-2516 Owner, 3315 E. Lancaster . . . . . . JE-5-9311 3632 Meadowbrook . . . . . .JE-5-9493 3065 University Drive WA-4-4674 3012 Vaughn Blvd. . . . . . JE-5-9493 f W Sid W. Richardson lk Chairman of the Board T. C. U. Service Station HUMBLE PRODUCTS Lubrication, Tires, Auto Repairs, 8t Batteries Bill Tillotson Corner Rogers and Cantey . . ' is '-Y :5.5.5.,.::5:5:,.,15.1.115:-sErkfEr32Ee?E2irZ'fri'. 2 V-:ft :,E1f:Ef' Efifijfifijiiiqffi'ffiffiiifi.5Si5S1fE'.'E:fff3fE5E-E55f--I Q L 1:z:5::1'5:f:s z5:rf:sf:s.1 if Effsaiazfes f2af241!'f215 X U fm . '14 1. E' yum 'E x 1 E5 . my '- sv 4 as ' 'Q Y,.x,4h 1 P 'Sw f ' 'iv ff :Zz 'JJ' 52.1 ., . .w.- 433.--if-wills!-1-: ..ifef:?E,2iw -- tiff? tl ' 4 lgfwlk' ' 4' ' 'J-ik J 1 xxiiszfgwu 34,5 za.. a Nm, .. 2 J. i 11. , x H:v:1s?fr:r:Fi5:?'5Er: .af-'-ata-15:3:g5.g13,::.3s.w1:e3r '1 - rm 1. - -- , 231.- ' Q '.jQ1' -' i,Zf+.-1 . V-' .' 1 5 ' v S QQ f i f r fifj , alas., 52. 'Efiqb ff? Q2f,.r..lQ fir '39 Q i' xx.. ' -, ' ,4.e ' FORT WORTH 500 Rooms-All with Bath BEST WISHES to our friends at TCU from Fort Worth's largest and finest hotel. Liston W. Slack Resident Manager K J 409 AN GBURN C wwzm Saga HOCOLATES ip aa, ' IT'S GOOD ALL THE TIME H1 fs i 1155 if O NG CDM ANY Candy 8. Cigarette Vending Machines W- H- fDUbJ Porter, Mgr- MA 6-5411 1052 N. W. 25th Street 9 THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS Main at Sixth-Fort Worth . . . . Whether selecting your pattern of Sterling Silver, your official TCU ring made by Haltom's, or choosing your diamond engagement and wedding rings, you're always welcome at Haltom's, the House of Diamonds, Sixth at Main, headquarters for official TCU jewelry. 5 T 2 2 A fig Q 4k L i::f352t ?:5'i! g kL, ' .7 3' 1, i iii.: Ll M A yi W' ini lg -A ', A 5 , 'A ggyiQQ , , Q 4 AE 5 EOARS Ne w J ' QA glgl w v g g g wims j gg ,:a,.,. : Y D , W ,if I W R! gui . . V W ILL T SS! : Q 5i.V,f,f' Fi ix Ajax: A ' IZ ' , A' Y' f m k -' R A' 'Z A, :,::jiE?iiT5fffA: ., ., , ,. A AVAQ. A fAV-- ,.. , ,-,, , SH 34 44 as S3 any 583, 94 RSO si, sem B5,s4 5316.38 su as ez 1 as 56 A X 2 RR R ..A..,,,R R S A T 523 F4 21 70 17 S aa we r-1 1: 1 53 78 4121 4:-v :rv :av fy E, if 5 S S x me 13 41 S14 49 24 4 13 40 -is 53 SB 17 PB if uk u g -1 1- If qq' ..,, . -- s a m ,., Q .1 +52 Q52 , . 4., ..,, ,, ' H , 1 : 53 QQ Q J k R O RR S S A RR DA A DA 4' :-. DADRD 4 FORT WORTH DALLAS WICHITA FALLS LUBBOCK ABILENE LONGVIEW gy Eklfff fgwx COMPANY ktlny 'P 1229 LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH AND FROZEN HWEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE SOUT I , E 3 S - Y :Y ' - 1 L 6'-M954---'4f3:, , .f A E - A, huglnil ' 12 wfw if 'e . , f '4 M' 'V N, effmkt 4 Bottled Under Authority of me Com-Cola Company by ca-Q gdffglfft a, af 7425 Wazfl 650 South Main Fort Wortll, Texas 4 1 1 Q Enloy your oufdoorlelsure at the SHYSETWTH WUT WT A I? COMPLIMENTARY and Terrace ro 2 Guests WIN ' 2 f - FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE Xxx' I ff, 10? f'I'N . MG S , T' if - H0108 of the Fort Worth Petroleum Club x ,b MAIN AT FIFTH :L FO RT W O RT H One of the Nation's Finest Shops fo TEXAS T CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. . . Another reason why Fort Worth is ca Great City. - - FORT WORTH CHAMBER 0F COMNlERCE HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Sa me Good Eating at all The 1957 Graduating Class I - 1 i will remember their college 0 l years always Q through 2600 wesf Berry S5 o Across From Cox's Dept. Store Lua 1520 Pennsylvania In the Westchester House 4025 East Belknap flllllu at W' F r ky! i ,I 114, Good appearance always pays off Live better NOW with . . . handsomely! mmm' Dependable Service-Reasonable Prices WASHER BROS- We Give 6'S6'cH', Green Stamps Main at Eighth YOUR CREDITAIS GOOD 7th 8. Throckmorton ' 5 ' 4 cmd 546 ' ' Gdyd. Berry Bros. SL Donohue 1209 Pennsylvania GENUINE MEXICAN FOODS r'14i2757W 't gun? t nabb- Dine in the Complelew :::'foV0'5' .aloft-' 't 5'illZi.?..'f c-ve' Cuellar B -75' E 2. I i, ' lf! num qwww E W,,,,,,. .nm it 10 G Wil 0 foods ' ll ' vide e'Y o S letelY ur ePP2 and colrpbe ioridh' I' 0' uf wish for 0 'WV' EM W Then too V' 'e American dishes , I ' I 4 ' .. 3 l?eloW lze'bo'ferelectioni V0 'MT o ' . 323 LZ ' Q ireutl S20 . ', OO' f -fy:-:-:-1.1 .,.. :-1 N0 Q- '- ' e5 '1 j,jffizQ5 Q25 O ..A,,. . 7 V' 'i2i2gQ55.,.,., ' xfjlflz 34W f49Q w a s .'f'I'I o'4':'i'??o'o5'o' 's'Q.'o a gs QQOO 9 , '- '++ A . ', o Z2:,OQ:o:o, . Rim :NX il- ,fo Q , . 4 --. .1 'no 9 'QOOQ L V ,- : 'QQQQ : ff, 'NN 'ofa ' Q9 lqll-S.hu.Q' P Y0U e NWUY5 Welcome 0' an The Best of American Foods, Too I 5336 2859 Camp Bowie West' Berry 4 Dependable, economical transportation plays an important role in the busy schedules of 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. mfifsmlfw kiwi H W lf iii M ' MAKMW JGWG Karlsen 19 AAA DRIVE-INN Where TCU meets . . 'I660 University Drive 418 The Sign of Good Insurance GARTNEA 7HoMrs0N Since 1889 Herman Gartner J. Mac Thompson W. J. Blount, Sr. W. W. Taylor Roger C. Neely Frank L. Thompson George Gartner Hubert Laney D. W. Sweeny W. J. Blount, Jr. ii i' 'Q LIBERTY INSURANCE COMPANY 'f ' or TEXAS 1407 Texas at Summit Fort Worth 3, Texas MRS. IB IIJRIWS BREAD I--91 ' Nw -1 S ' A .,.. . .. I W ,. ..,.,,,,, 1 :A, , . T if ..,, f If -- :I .,,,.. - V , a , 2: I v . ,.,.,. , ,,. ,,., , . .. .,... .. s I , Lrzb sq, J' , i R ,A ' gf 1 ' 2 ' It I , Q of I ,gi 1 Q5 K sl' 2 gy , Q 3 ff 'C X 1-ft Q + is Q 5 3 K Mr W' W 5 if W K if II- - x pmm V ,gif 1 6' X My f I ff I Q I Z if it S I aa Q IE Ai f 'I we k . .W ik. wg pw fb Y k wZZsK f.af i 6 X x us x sgsjvf ! 1 1 f . Q f 1 ' 9 s . 2 if s Q55 lf' Eb For some the uwonderful years of college are overg for others they are just beginning. It is the purpose of all the TCU faculty and staff to provide the finest in educational facilities, instruction b r 'Lwonderful years. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 419 Best Wishes to the Glass of 1957 4 c onven sem nepqrfmem sforesfo sewe You 6370 Camp Bowie 4033 East Belknap 3616 Lancaster 2517 W. BerI'Y A Awful Strong on Service yuqzmgf- worth hotel A IN FORT WORTH - ITS THE WORTH ' a fy if- ooo 3 Ab, ' l VN. in ' v- ' T 4: ::.1 'GT .4 X .ig g 2: 2 2 ' xx I ds ee ef- 3 I W Vo V V .. - fl Wil!! '- : 3 ig? FRoGRooM 67 fi ffl f ,. .,6. - xy If f 1 e i fir . , F i 0 rf? f School Supplies Cosmetics Magazines Cigarettes Camera Equipment Prescriptions r eosirrrr arrrraiss pis r A D R U G 5 T 0 R E5 home ot the FROG RO0M 422 X -L e X 2 I If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one. John Galsworthy raduation is the Beginning . . . A good companion for your iourney into the future is a growing savings account . . . for the ability to save is equally T as important as the ability to earn. The Banks of Fort Worth invite you to open your savings account and will be happy to serve you in all of your plans for the future. NORTH FORT WORTH STATE BANK BANK OF COMMERCE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK RIDGLEA STATE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIVERSIDE STATE BANK OF FORT WORTH SOUTH FORT WORTH STATE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HANDLEY STATE BANK OF EAST FORT WORTH THE FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK UNION BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY HALTOM CITY STATE BANK THE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK HURST STATE BANK WEST SIDE STATE BANK Member Banks of the Fort Worth Clearing House Association Built-in electric oven at Texas Electric Service Company catches the eyes of Martha Stansell, right, class of '60, and Maureen Denman, '59, center. They are shown this modern, automatic electric oven by Barbara Glover, Texas Electric Service Company secretary who graduated from TCU in January, 1957. 4 'I If itas smart . . . if itas quality, y0u'll find it at Penneyis for less! At Penney's, you'll find one of Fort Worth's Largest Sportswear Collections , O Bigger Departments I Larger Selections I More Shopping The Friendly Store Convenience T. C, U. Students are invited to visit the newly enlarged Monnig's Congratulations Coeds . . . Choose your new I bathing suit to the from these famous brands: Class of 1957. 0 CATALINA I ROSE MARIE REID 0 JANTZEN 0 SEA NYMPH You'll find the latest fashions with famous labels on Monnig's Third Floor of Fashion . . . Sportswear o Monnig's Third Floor of Fashion Congratulations Texas Christian on the new 'J tttt gggg4 myiymgggeh me I School of Business Building . . -. ... I F ionn nn n 433 f-nn In STAFFDRD LOWll0ll co Ei Ei EE? iii? gi li? li? , - ' I WE 5: 552 EE EEE If Font wonm, TEXAS .E HQ- M,,,,,, A PRINTING 0 LITHOGRAPHI . AND oEEIcE EQUIPMENT .,lg'E,.iW3J,., llli Plus- A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES I' .....--suv' . ,,.,, Plus - A. B. DICK OFFSET AND SUPPLIES 424 Albert Reese Glenda Moses 017460: '4 dia npdftlhdifd to 716444026 fu We keep your freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior pictures on file so that you may re-order one or all of them ut one time. Our files contain pictures of students from 1950 through 1957. Twenty-Two Years with the Horned Frog Bill Wyrick Sandro McCrc1rey f f 5 f TCU Coeds come to The Fair for the most famous and popular names in apparel. MI- gigs,-gg g : : 1 as 3 .Q S cr: xx If 2 l l Q 24 , 5 l I S l if z l 1 1 l 1 , i 1 5 S E. .E ..., ,,, ..,..,, - ,. .. Downtown Fair Oaks Fair East Fair Ridglea Fair Westcliff 159, :g g gk, - di QM . T 4, x W X LIIIIULRSIKQ snop g ., :Mi ?St.is5s6aS'?aR'fft. s .. s. A.. This is the sign over the door of the store where the smartest dressed students of Texas Christian University buy their clothes. Featuring only authentic natural shoul- dered styling in everything from Ties to Shoes. Zia Cluidf. Cafrnplnu. llniversitg Shop 808 Houston Fort Worth 427 428 MOKE slc.NAl.s THE CHIEF Charles Dowell Shelby Graves Dr. Warren K. Agee .loel Hurley Officially the Horned Frog names one person as Unsung Hero but too often we fail to recognize the many hundreds of unsung heroes whom we meet everyday. I would like to nominate as my unsung heroes the 'I957 Horned Frog Staff. Altogether too many people seem to think that the Horned Frog just happens, and altogether too few realize the tremendous amount of work which goes into such a publication. Without a staff there would be no yearbook and it is my opinion that we should give a vote of thanks to the T957 staff. As Editor-in-chief l know that without this staff the l957 Horned Frog would never have become a reality. I, and I am sure that I speak for TCU as a whole, wish to thank: DR. WARREN K. AGEE, faculty adviser, whose careful prodding kept the book rolling. DR. COMER CLAY and the Publications Committee who saw fit to comply with wishes of the editor. LINDA MAJOR who although her interests were sometimes elsewhere managed to complete the largest organi- zation section in TCU's history. BILL SEYMOUR who turned out photos by the gallon. Not only did he take most of them, but he also spent the rest of his time working in the darkroom. Without him this book would have been impossible, JOEL HURLEY who took time out to sell ads and arranged for advertisement pictures. ARLENE HENSON and BETH MORRIS who had the class section. Before their iob was done, over 1,000 class copy typed. JO CAROLYN WILLIAMS whose caustic sarcasm kept administration section. SHELBY GRAVES who took command of the favorites in years. Along with this job came the snowstorm of tremendous iob of dealing with the greatly expanded pictures had to be classified, numbered, layouts done, and us on our toes while she whipped out the faculty and section and turned out what should be one of the best favorites ballots which had to be counted. REX MIX our assistant editor who, when rid of his harem, kept us awake during those late night and early morning work sessions in the race to meet deadlines. H found in the book into the index. HORACE GRIFFITTS who found that staying up until found time to do a fine iob as campus editor. BILL GRADY who worked out the art in the book. We wanted and he had it ready before we could turn JACK HARKRIDER who divorced himself from his girl e got the envious task of compiling the multitude of names two and three in the morning wasn't so bad. He also soon found that all he needed was an idea of what we around. friends for several long nights while he whipped out the Rex Mix Q' he M.- sz 9 ' Mkt f Bill Seymour Linda Maior sports section. MARTHA STANSELL and JACKIE SHATLEY who worked out the Who's Who section and found out how hard it ' was to get three people together for a picture. i BOB GRIFFIN our staff photo editor who while not devoting himself to other staff proiects found time to pass ,Q ,., , 'F' out assignments and keep the photo department in working order. 4? ' ' rf I NONA COSTON who in her quiet way did everything that was asked of her. She spent most of her time typing .I si U. -v and writing copy. ' , JUDY REYNOLDS who lent her energies to the favorites section, and learned that originating modern designs ' isn't the easiest thing in the world. K ,f --ff LLOYD LAKE who brought the 35mm craze to the photo department, and ROY STAMPS who got a kick out of 'Q photographing models for the advertisements. x , , JERRE TODD who came through and provided us with a vast quantity of copy. ' 'Io CUVQIYI1 wllllams JIM HENDRICKS who wrote the copy on the football games. BIII G adY JERRY PARK who worked hard whipping the ROTC into shape by setting up pictures and arranging pages. FRAN SCHULER who took time from her busy schedule to prove invaluable in working on the organization section. . . .: ANN STOKES who provided a delightful change with her Louisiana ways and willingness to work. 'V 4 A SUE WILLIAMS and ANN STUBBS who worked on the activity section and at the some time provided help in any area needed. I in ' -5 : CATHY EAKER who helped on the Who's Who section. BARBARA GLOVER who showed a willingness to do any j j 5 task assigned, and FRANK TRAWEEK who managed to work on about every section in the book. In addition to these I would like to thank several who, although not on the staff, lent a helping hand. Although ': I there were more, I would specifically like to thank JANIS HARRISON who cheerfully typed a multitude of letters l' I . and various papers. I would also like to thank two who helped when things looked dark before that final dead- ,- line. These two, BILL MORGAN and SHERRY COOK, were more than glad to help finish up. Our thanks also to KEN HOLDER who helped dream up the ideas for the art on the sub-division pages. v Horace Griffitts Arlene Henson Beth Morris Jackie Shatley Martha Stansell Bob Griffin Nona Coston Cathy Eaker Barbara Glover Jim Hendricks Lloyd Lake Jerry Park Judy Reynolds Fran Schuler Frank Traweek Ann SNIW5 Ann swbbs Sue wllllams -A- Accountant's Society ..... ....,..., Activities ......,.............. . ...... ..... . . .......... Activities Council ............,,........................ AddRan College of Arts and Sciences Administration Offices and General Staff . ..... Administrative Secretaries .............,...... .. . ...... 353 .......100 Alpha Chi ...,........................ Alpha Delta Pi ....................,....... Alpha Gamma Delta ................,....... Army and Air Force Flying Club ......... -B- Baptist Student Union ......................... Basketball ......................... Biology Club . ................... ,. .,...... Brite Colle e of the Bible g ................ Brite College Senior Class Officers ..... Bryson Club ...,.................................. Buildings .................... ,...... ........,............ Business Office Staff .......,........................ Business and Professional Women's Club Business, School of ........... . ..................., -C- Hellf Colby D. ------4- Lisle, F. M. ., ....,....,...... Campus Staff ,............ ....., . .. Canterbury Association ..... Chamber of Commerce ,.... Chapel Choir ................,. Cheerleaders ........ Chemistry Club .... Chi Delta Mu ..... ......... Chi Omega .... ............... -D- Dedication ...........,... ............ Delta Delta Delta ....... ..,... Delta Gamma .......... Delta Tau Delta ..........,......,.. Descent ..,.....,,.......,...............,.......... Disciple Student Fellowship ..........,.... -5- Education, School of ........................ Evening College ........................... Evening College Council Officers .... Ex-Student Association Staff ....,....,...... -F- Faculty .................. ......... Fallis Players .........,. Fine Arts, School of ..... Football ..,....................... Foster Hostesses ........,...... Freshman Class Officers ...... Freshman Favorites ........................., Freshman Prom Queen .... ..........,...,..... Freshman Prom Queen Runners-Up ....... Freshman Favorite Runners-Up ............ Froggettes ..................................,...... Future Teachers of America .,.... -A- Agee, Warren K. .................. ..... . Albert, Capt. Warren C ........ Alexander, Elmer Russell ..... ............ Angell, Ruth Speer ......... .................. -B- Bailey, Katherine ....... ............... Ball, Catherine . ..,,...... ....... . . Bash, Carrie ................., Bell, Mrs. Dorothy M. .... . Biggers, Bill .................. Blincae, Francis ............ Boore, Alice ..................... Bradley, Sgt.f1c Walter .... Bradshaw, MfSgt. Silias .... Bramblett, Ina Mae ......... .......350 .......314 .......3I6 .......352 ...,...356 .......357 .......307 .......360 ........45 . ...... 358 ........39 ......362 ......361 .......102 ......105 ......363 . ..... 364 ......318 .. .... 322 ......320 ......334 ......101 .....,366 ........10 TOPICAL INDEX -9- Geology Club .......... ., .........,. Government Club .... ....... Graduate School ...... ....... Groundskeepers ..... -H.. Hoe-down Club . ..................,...... , .... .. Homecoming Queen . ...... . .......,... Homecoming Queen Runners-Up ..... Homiletic Guild ...............,,............. Horned Frog Staff ...............,...,... Horned Frog Band ................. Horned Frog Band Officers .... Horned Frog Band Staff .,... ..,..,. Howdy Week Queen .......... ,......... ...I- IBM Recorder ......... ...... IBM Robotypist ..... Infirmary Staff ........... In Memoriam .....................,...... Interfraternity Council ..... . ........... International Friendship Club . .......... .. -J- Jarvis Hostesses Junior Class Favorites Junior Junior Kappa -K- Kappa Delta ................ . ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma ..,.... Kappa Kappa Psi . .... ,. .,,. . Kappa Sigma ................ Keystone DSF ....... .......... KTCU ...................... . ..,........ . -L- Lambda Chi Alpha ....... .......... Lett .......................... library Staff .... .......... Los Hidalgos .... -M- Maintenance .... .. ..... .... .... Class Favorite Runners-Up ..... , Class Officers .,......... ,. ..,.,......,.. .. Alpha Theta . ........ ..99 ..41 ..21 368 ..11 177 ..42 285 148 161 164 157 370 372 Mailing and Printing Manager .... Methodist Student Movement . ..... Military Custodian ...................,. Ministers' Wives .. .... , ...... . ...................., Mu Phi Epsilon . ...... . ................. . ......... Music Educators National Conference . ...... -N- Newman Club .......... .. , ...... Nursing, School of ...,.. .............,.. -p- Panhellenic .......... .....,... Parabola .............. Phi Delta Theta .....,,... Phi Kappa Sigma ......... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ..... Phi Sigma Iota .......... ......374 ......375 1 2 ........43 .........376 ......159 .........164 .........377 .........108 .........104 .........103 .........103 ........16I .......45 .......44 .......43 ........312 ........378 .......42 .......,136 ........155 ........255 ....,...324 ........326 ........328 ........379 ..,.....336 ........380 ........100 .......338 .......382 .......381 ......43 .......384 ......45 .......385 .......3B6 .......387 .......388 13 .......313 .......389 .......34O .. ..., 342 .......390 ...-.393 FACULTY AND STAFF I ......1, 21, 107, . ...... 21, 120, 428 352 .......2I ., ..... 42 ....42 ....21 .......42 ...fffiif 21, 178, 179, ....42 ....21 112 ..12O .....21 206 Colquitt, Landon . ........ . ...... Brannon, Bryan ............. Bretton, J. Katherine ..... Brigham, John .............. Brock, Jim L. .,...,,...... . Brown, Elmer .............. Bryant, Lola .................. Bryson, Mrs. Artemisia Burch, Clarence A. ........ ,........... . Butler, Max . .,............ .................. . -C- Campbell, Paul A. ........ ......... . Carter, Eula Lee .......,. ..... Causey, Oscar Samuel ..... Cecil, L. Moffitt .........,.. Clark, Mack ........ . Clay, Comer ,.,........... ....... 176 .......21, 84, 179 ....,...230 ,......21 .......21 .......21 .......21 ........21, 375, 428 Cornelius, Edwin Thomas ..... Costy, James O. .............. . Courtade, Arthur Cowan, Louis ...,........ Cross, Col. James C. .... . Cumbie, Calvin A. ..... .......... . Curtis, Roy E. ,........ ..............,.. . -D- Dale, E. E. .................., ........... . Davis, Lt. Col. Green ...... DeGroot, A. T. ........,... . Dever, MfSgt. Bloyce .... ......... Dowell, Clifton E. ,........ .............. . -E- Edens, Ambrose ...... ....,.,..... Emert, Martine Enlow, Bonne Mae ..... ...... Evans, Leslie P. ..., ...........,..... . -F- Faguy-Cote. Arthur ..... ............ Firkins, Curtis J. ....... ..... . . .... ..22 .......22, 77 ,112 92 8 . ....... 22, 120 ......112 ........22 . ....... 22 . .... 22 ........22, 372 8 , 392 Fisher, Mary L. .... . Foote, Charles P. Forsyth, John .......... .... , ....... . Fowler, George ....... -G- Gaines, Newton .... Garner, Martha ...... Garnett, Emily ............., Garrett, Ralph ................. Gibson, Dorothy Hinds ....,... Goldbeck, Ben Theodore ......, Graham, David M. ............ ..... ....... . Guenther, Ralph R. .......... .....,............ . -H- Hague, Louise E. Hall, Bita May ....... Hall, William D. ,,.. .. Halton, John F. .... ,..... . Hammond, John ............. Hammond, William J. ...., . Handley, Lawrence A. Harder, Alliene N. ....... . Hardt, Henry ....,, Harris, Lucy ............... Harrison, Ike H. . ........ Harrison. Mrs. Minnie ..... Hosting, Paul G. ...... . Hauley, Dianne ......... Hayes, Larrie G. ....,.... . Head, Capt. James B. ..... . Hearn, Joe T. .............,... . Henderson, Mrs. J. H. .... . Hendricks, Lee .............. Henry, Mrs. Dixie ....,.. Henson, Elmer D. ............ . Hentl, Sgtflc Hugh W. Hewatt, Wilis G. ......... . Hinton, Betty .................. . Hogan, Frank Woodall .......,. Hollingsworth, Mai. M. C. Holsapple, C. C. ,...,..... Horn, Jefferson Lee ...,..... Houston, Lucile ...... Huber, Irene .,....... Hughes, C. C. ..,. . Hull, Robert ............. -J- Jacobsen, James A. ..... . Jarvis, Daniel ............. ..,... Jenkins, Mrs. Rex ..... ...... Jones, Pauline ..... -K- Keaton, Mariorie ......, .......22 .......22, 278 .......23 .......40 .....,.23 .......23 .......23, 102 .......2a, 393 .......395, 23, 98 za .......23, :lsr ...........372 .......2a, we ..........19 .......42 .......2a .......23, no ......2a, 45 .......23 ......,43 .......za, 42 -...24, too .......24 102 24, 55, 103, 379 . .,...............,..... 44 .......44 .......24 Pi Beta Phi ..........,...,. Post Office Staff . .,.. . President, TCU ....,.. Press Club .......... .........330 .......42 .......16 ..,.....391 Psi Chi . .........,........... ..................... ......... 3 9 2 -R- Ranch Week Foreman ..............................,.,...... ....... 6 2 Ranch Week Queen .............................................. ......... I 63 Ranch Week Queen and Foreman Runners-Up ....... ......... 1 64 Registrar Staff ...,...........,. ..................................... ........... 4 3 Rodeo Club ...................,....... ROTC Air Force ..... ROTC Army ........ ...,.. Security -5- Statf ............... Senior Class Officers ....... Senior Favorites ...... ...,.. . ..... Senior Favorite RunnersvUp Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...,......,... Sigma Alpha Eta .,................. Sigma Chl .......... . .... . Sigma Phi Epsilon ....... Singing Seminarians ...... Skiff .....................,....... Skiff Award ......,............. Sociae ....... ..,... Sophomore Class Officers .... Sophomore Favorites ....... . .............. Sophomore Favorite Runners' UP Spring Sports ....... , .... .. ........ .. ,... Student Association Congress ..... Stage Band .............................. Student Center Staff ........ Student Court .................,..... Student Organizations ........,....... Student Volunteer Movement ........... . ....... Table of Contents ..................... Tau Beta Sigma .....,.. TCU-HCN ........,.............. TCU Physical Society ,..... TCU Sweetheart ............... -1- Chief Telephone Operator .................. -U- United Religious Council ............... University Chorus ....... . ............. . ...... University Symphony Orchestra Unsung Hero ..... .. ,,.. .................. , . ..,.... .. -V- Veteran's Affairs, Director of ........... Vigilantes ....... . .......,..............,.... Waits Hostesses ..... Who's Who ....,.....,...,........ Wag Sports ............ ,...... ......... Women's Sports Association .. Zeta Tau Alpha ...., DEX Keith, Mildred ...,, . Keith. Noel ............... Kendall, Lyle H. Jr. Kerby, Jerome Lyle ....... Key, James Henry ...... Kruger, Rudolph ..... LaGrone, Cyrus W. .... . ..... . Lawrence, Ernest ....... Leggett, Floyd Armand ....... Leifeste, Sam A. D. ......... . Lehman, James L. . ........,..... Lerch, Mai, Archer L. Jr, ......... Lichtenwalter, Lt. leon E. Jr Lindley, Denton Ray .............. Lindsey, Mrs. R. D. Logan. Leonard M. Ill ...... Lord, Jaqueline ......... Lunger, Harold L. ..... . Lyles, Sanders T. .... Maior, Martin, Mabel ....... Othel ................. May, Chester . ................... Mayfield, Peggy Marie ....... Melton, Merritt, Meyer, Mixson, Mixson, Moore, Moore, Amos ................... MfSgt. John .... Leo R. ................... . Keith .......,............... Mrs. Linda Reimers .. E. M. .. .................. .. Jerome A. .... . Morgan, Joseph ...... Morgan, Thurman ........ Morris. Brooks .................... Moseley, Harrison Miller .... Mosshart, Mrs. C. H, ....... . Moudy,'James M. ......... . Moudy, Jerome ............ Mundhenke, Herbert .......... Murphy, Clifford E. ........... . -L- Murphy, Capt. Edward L. Jr. .... . Myers, Mrs. Alma S. .......... Myers, MfSgt. B. F. .. ........ McAlister, Mrs, Rita Smith McClendon, Alma ................ McClung, Willard ....... McDonald, Lois ...... MacLaine, Allan ....... Maclaine, Mrs. Sara .... Nielsen, Otto .... . ..... .........394 I2 .........120 .......42 .........240 .........130 .........154 ..,......344 . ........ 396 .........346 .........348 .........395 06 .........160 .........397 .........270 ......142 .........156 .........220 ........98 .........103 ........41 ........99 ........97 .........39B .........399 .........402 .........I5B ........44 .........403 .........102 , ........ 102 .........160 .........404 ........42 .........165 .........231 .........405 .........332 ......43 ......24 ......24 ......24 ......24 ......24, 392 .........24, 76 .......24, 112 . ...... 24, 112 ......24 ......24 ......24 ......25 ......25 ..,...25 . ............ .. ............... .... 2 5 25, 55, BO, 178, 179 77 92 170 ....74, 176, 222, 224 25 ......41 ......1v ......25 ......25 ......25 ......25 ......42 .......18 .......25 ......2s, 77, 92, 112 .......26, 112 .......42 .......74 .......25 .......25 .......40 .......19 429 .272 2571 Batoon, Apperson, 4 Nunn, William C. .... . O'Brian, M!Sgt. Jack ..... Osborne, Sgt. W. H. ..., . Owens, Juanita ....... Padon, Bettye M. ..... . Polk, Estus C. ,..,,..., .. Porterfield, Austin Potter, Marguerite ...... Prather, Edith .......,... Preston, David ........, Procter, Charles W. ..., . Pross, Edward ......... Prouse, Thomas ..,.... Pruden, Frank ..,.. Ramsey, Hartwell ..... ,. Ramsey, Louis W. ..... . Rapp, Katherine ........ Reavis, Mabel Griffin Reeder, Mrs. Pat ......., Richards, Karl F. .......... . Richardson, Thomas F. .... . Roach, Walter . ....... Romanenghi, Egydio ..... Rothrock, Walton Hoyt ...... Rathrock, Mrs. llse S. Rouse, Margaret . .......... Routt, Glenn C. .... Able, James W. .,.., . Ables, James Lee ...... Abraham, Alan ........ Acklen, Aimee ..... Adams, Dale ......... Adams, James ........ Adams, Jeannine ..,.. Adams, Kenneth ..... Adams, Lennilu ....... Adams, Lowell ....... Alde, Jerry Lee ........ Aiken, Don ......,.. Akers, Sue ........... Akers, Toni ............. Albright, Amanda ...... Alderson, Anne ..,.... Aldrich, Karen ..,..... Alexander Alexander , Betty ....... , .lan ....... Alexander, Jae ........,... Alexander, Patricia ...,., Alexander, Phyllis ...... Alexander, Ralph ...........,. Alexander, Vaughn .. .,.,. . Alford, Barbara ...... 79, 98 Allan, George . ..,...,...,...., Alland, Lawrence ,.,, Allen A. D. ,... . ....... Allen Carol Sue ..,..., Allen, Dorothy ..,..,,. Allen, Ernest O. .... . Allen, Margarette ,..., . Allen, Patsy .. .......,,. . Allen, Samuel .,... Allen, Sarah ......... Allen, Thomas ...... Allen Walter Roy ...... Allison, Darrel ........ Allison, Gerry ....,...... Allison, John Sutton ..... Alsip, James ,..,.., . .... .. Altizer, Donald Ames, Samm .............,... Y Anders, Braxton .. .,................ . Anderson, Edward Harold Anderson, Howard ....,..... Anderson, Jerry ........,....... Anderson, Judith ...... Anderson, Rex ................. Anderson, Rosemary ....... Anderson, Wayne ........ Andrews, Kendall .... Andrews, Williams ....... Larry ......... Ardoyno, Phyllis ..... Armstrong, Claire .......... Armstrong, Freddie ......... Armstrong, Ramon Lee Armstrong, Raymon ....,.. Arnette, Linda Kay ...... Arnst, Judy .................. Arthurs, Clell ......... Ashley, Norman ..... Aspgren, Harold ...., Aston, Anna ...... Aston, Elwin ..... Aston, Milton ....... Aston, Peggy ........ Atchley, Ernest ....... Atkins, Sally ............ Atwood, Frances ....... Austin, William D. ,... . Austin, William ....,.. Autrey, Donny ..... Autrey, Patsy ....... Ayers, Zetta ...,. Badger, Lester , ..... .. Badgett, Bennie . ...., Baggett, Abbie ...... Baggett, William .,.... Bailey, Carol ............ Bailey, Carrie ...... Bailey, Cynthia ....,... -0- ......... .120 ......26, 112 -tt- . .... ....26 ......26 ......26 ......26 . ..... 26, 375 .. .......... 26 . ..... ...... 26 -R- ........20, 41 .....,26 77 .......26, 178, 179 88 -A- ............256, 349, 404 .......286, 364, 367, 404 271, 357, 363 ....-286, 321, 364, 370 236, 370 286, 341 .........271, 382 286 ........256, 350, 358, 360. 397 286, 347 .........286 321 354 ,......256, 323, 354, 372 286, 370 241, 354, 403 ......256, 358, 399 . ..... 271, 364, 367, 368, 382 271, 337 104,131,170, 241, 329, 350 386, 399 350, 363 .. .... 286, 333, 370, 381 271, 333, 405 .286 370, 381 .286, 327, 358 377 .......271, 319, 362, 382 .256 364, 366 . ..... 286, 349, 404 ............316, 317 .........341, 360 . ..... 241, 353, 361 ......241, 340, 341 ......,.....308, 377 ....,.......232, 286 ......256, 357, 363 .........-286 .........241, 374 388 .......286, 331, 370, 400 .........179, 197, 256 ......104, 286, 323, 370 ......286, 370, 387, 405 . .....,............ .. ......,.. 271 325 . ...... 115,118, 241, 335 325 ...............241, 372 ......271, 364, 382 .........286, 319, 370 . ....... 92, 98, 271, 341 -3- .........286 377 .. .,... 241, 328, 329. 354 ............271, 358, 382 .........286, 370, 400 -5- Sadler, MaGruder Ellis .. .......... .. Saltzman, Mrs. Alice B. ..... Saltzman, Joseph D. . ............. .. Schanewerk, Floyd Kennety ...... Schloeman, Capt. Twiford F. ....,...... . Scott, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harts ....... Shelburne, Elizabeth ................. Shelton, Gentry Allen ...... Sherer, Charles R. ......... . Sherer, Mrs. Merth W. Shere, D. P. .......... ...... . Shirley, Lorraine ............ Shutt, Pfc. Rodney D. ......... . Singelton, Mrs. Eva Hall ....... Smith, Emmet G. ........... . Smith, Laurence C. .... . Smith, Raymond A. .... . Snyder, Karl E. ......... . Sowell, James O. ..... . Spain, August O. ......... . Sparks, Cloud Glenn ....,,.. Sperry, Ruth Eloise ..... Steers, Mrs. Lucille .. Stimson, Troy A. Stitt, Marie .......... Suggs, M. Jack Swaim , Johnny R. ..,.. .................. . Talbott, Mrs. Mary l. Ta lbert, ......16, 74, 83 ........27, 120 .........27, 102, 395 ........27 .........112 ........27 ........27 ........98 ........27 . ................ 19 .. ...... 27, 375 . ...... 27, 40 Taylor, Fred ....... Toner, Mary ...... Tillett, Jeanette ..... Tinkle, Moybelle .... Tracy, Joshua I. ..... . Trotter, McKie lll .... Turner, J. Lou ....... Vareen, Nolby ........... Volbach, Walther ..... Voltx, Virginia ........ Von Son, Marie ...... Walt, Sandy A. ..... . Ware, Logan ........ Weems, J. Eddie ..... White, Allison ....... White, L. C. .................... White, Leonard ............... 27, 43 ..42 .......6, 20, 234, 235 Robert H. .................,,............. . .,......., . ...... .... ........... . . .. .27 .28 GENERAL INDEX Bailey, Howard ............. ..................... ......................... . Bailey, James H. ..... . Bailey, Joe M. . Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Marsha ..... . ..... . Mary Helen Warner ........ Baird, Beverly .......... Baird, Carolyn ...... Baird, Ray C. ...... . Baker, Blanche ..... Baker, Carole ..... Baker, David ...... Baker, Elinor ...... Baker, Harlan Baker, Marcus Baker, Nyla ........ Baley, Jim ............ Baldwin, Susan J. ...... . Balkum, Charles D. Ball, Buddy .............. Ball, Thomas E. Ballard, Patricia Banda, George .... Banks, Edwin L. Barber, Marilyn ....... Barbala, Horace ...... Barger, James ......... Barickman, Anita ..... Barker, Bruce ......... Barker, Marilyn .......... Barnes, Ben Frank ...... Barnes, Janet .............. Barnett, Alletha Mae ..... Barnett, Charline ..... .............................. Barnett, John .. .... . Barrett, Barry, Carolyn ..... Edward ...... Bartlett, Nancy Barton, Deana ....... Barton, Janice ....... Barton, Marshall ....... Barton, Sandra ........ Bartosh, Charles J. .... . Baton, Janie Ruth ...... Irma ............ Batoon, Reuben ..,... Batson, Carey ....., Bauer, Toni Bauerle, Ellen .... Bean, Patricia ..... Bear, Barbara ....... Beasley, Becky ......... Beasley, Elvalena .. .... Beasley, Johnie ...... Beckham, Pat H. Bedford, James .... Bedford, John ...... Beeman, Barbara ..... Bell, Annie ......... Bell, Jack A. .... . Bell, Wanda ..,..., Beltram, Embry .... Benharn, Donnie ...... Bennett, George ..,... Bennett, Lee W. .... . Benzel, John ....... Berg, Richard ,....... Berry, Rayburn ....... .... Beshell, Peckie Jill ...... Besse, Barbara ..... .... Betts, Rachel ........ Beyette, Barbara ...... Bickley, Mary ........ Bien, D. L. ........... . ..... .. Biggerstaff, Barbara ....... Biggio, Hudson ....... Billington, Gloria ...... Bills, Lois ................ Bird, Esther Ann Bird, Josie Lu .......... Birkett, George . .... .. Bishop, Brenda ....... Bishop, Harold . ...... Bishop, Joyce ............... Black, Brenda Sue ...,... ...256, 343 236 ............,...236, 349 .....,.271, 327, 360 358 ..,....77 286, 363 ..........236 321 .......241 389 ....-....256, 358 ........271 364, 367 363 ...,.........23o , ........ ..,.... 2 B6 .......256 381 ................256 333 , ...... 116, 222, 223 .............206, 216 .......286 .......235 ..........287 .............385 .......222 223 .............256 .............,.....366 ..,,...,...,,256 345 354, 372 ........256, 328, 329, 354 372 ..2B7, 327, 4oo 49, 62, 69, 237 323 370, 384 , ................ ....,...... ...................... 2 5 6 323 ........237, 323, 364, 370 ,.....-256, 271, 319, 396 315 .......232, 237 .......,.....309, 398 ........3os 378, 398 ...,....287, 317, 370 321 ........49, 237 329, 370 ........241, 353, 354, 372 ..............287, 331, 370 377 .........107, 122 271, 391 .........287 .......271, 332, 333 .......287, 367, 37o .......236, 237 .........287, 358 350 .......235, 287, 341 ................287 .,....,271, 315 .......271, 333, 364 .........287, 333 370, 4oo 400 333 ,, ..,..,. 287, 333, 370, 4oo ........2B7, 364, 367, 405 .,.....287, 329, 370 .........287 178, 179, 232 27 .......28 .......28 .......28 .......28 .......28 .......28 .......43 . ...... 28 ............2B, 41 28, 226 ........28, 178, 179 White, Mrs. Willie Glenn . ....... 40 Whiteman, Mrs. Jay ...,..... ....... 4 2 Whitlock, E. Clyde ........... ....... 2 8 Winesanker, Michael ....... ....... 2 8 Wingo, Kitty .................. . ....... 28 Winton, Mrs. Hortense ..,.. -...... 2 8 Woldt, Harriet Risk ............... ....... 2 8 Woldt, John Williams .............. ....... 2 8 Woodward, Mrs. Hazel Tucker ...... .... . ..28 Wortham, Hahn L. ............................... ....... 2 B -Y- Yorkstich, Mrs. Fred ...... ,............ ................................... 4 2 Youngblood, Elizabeth ..... ....... 2 0, 28, 92, 100, 313 Black, Linda Sue . .... .. .................. 256 Black, Nancy ......... ....---,. 2 37, 370 Black, Richard ........ ...........,......... 1 21 Blackwell, Barbara ..... ...... 2 57, 358, 397 Blackwell, Peggy ...... ,-..--.,- 2 57, 329 Blake, Ann ......,....... ........................... 2 71 Blake, Buddy . ...... ..............,............... 3 66 Blake, Hubert ....... ....... 2 87, 342, 376 404 Blake, LeRoy . ......, . ........ 241, 312 343 Blakey, Edith . .....,.... ............ 2 41 400 Blanton, Robert . ........ . .................................,........... 287 Blessing, Ruth Ann .. ..... .................................. 2 71 368 Blessman, Sherry ........ 272, 313, 315, 364, 380, 382 Blom, Avis Helen .... .....,.............,...................,....,.... 2 87 Bogle, Virginia ...... ....,.........,............................... 2 87 Bogue, Bette ......... ....... 2 88, 364, 370 398 Bahlcke, Gail ..... ..................... 3 09, 377 Baley, Jimmy ...... ......... 2 72 344 Boling, Warren .... Boner, Dorothy ..... Boner, Sidney ....... Bonham, James Bonnet, John ........ Booker, David ..... Boone, Angela ....... Boone, Robert ........ Boothe , William T. . .... . Bortz, Mary Lu ....... Boswell, Gary ......... Bauchett, Richard ....... Boulware, DiAnn Bounds, Mary Ann .. Bowden, Eleanor ..... Bowers, Joe ..,... ,.... . Bowman, Charles G. Boyd, George ............. Boyd, Mildred ........ Boyd, Nancy ....... Boyd. Ray L. Boyle, Jane ...,.. Boyle, William ...... Boysen, Maralyn ..... Boyt, Sonya .................. Bozarth, Novis Anne ..... Bradford, Barbara ...... Bradley, Ellen ................ Bradshaw, Jacqueline ..... Bradshaw, William V. .... . Brady, Amy Ruth .......... Brady, Sue .................. Brulley, Betty Brand, Roger . ....... .. Brandon, David .......... Brannon, Robert T. Branscum, Deon ..... Bransom, Ed C. ...... . Brassart, Arnie ....... Breeding, Dorothy . Brelsford, John ....... Brem, Dexter Jane Brennan, John . ......... Brewer, Mickey ....... Brewer, Sandy Jean ....... Brewton, Raymond . .... .. Brey, James ...... ,.... Brezik, James .. ....... Brian, Buford . ..... Brice, Richard ...... Brice, Tom .........,.. Bridges, Judy ....... Brilliant, Diane ....... Brinsan, Don ....... Brittain, Ina Sue ...... Brock, Marsha ......... Brooks, Edward ....... Brooks, Theron .... Brooks, Tommy ....... Broughton, Freddie .. Browder, Jack ........ Brown, Brown, Connie ..... David ....... Brown, Gary ..... Brown, Gayle ....,.. Brown, Jeanie ..... Brown, John .... ...... ..78 . ...... ..257 .........232 345 ...242 ...242 345 ...376 .........101 384 ...257 .........272 ...,...272, 343, 380 . ....... 62, 288 . ........ 257 349 400 389 390 319 ...400 319 ...361 357 ...257 ...400 . ....... 86, 93, 103, 160, 272 242 ......257, 329, 364 315 381 fffffffi'i'9f 27'2', ............272, 359 302 .........272, ............242, ...242 349 364 368 368 397 331 400 ...242 ...288 363 400 400 400 333, ...232 361 .........242, 335 .........272, 352 ........257, 372 ........272, 347 ........386, 387 ........288, 349 .........257, 354 , .... ,... 1 21, 257 .........233, 337 .......,....288, 368 389 ........67, 257, 379 ...........272, 345 309, 377 288, 341 ........ .233 272, 321 .......272, 325, 367, 386, 398 350, 375 233, 337 ..................................,....,............... 308, 377 , 104, 154, 242, 332, 333, 360, 397 .......1o7. 167, 242, 391 339 ........288 288 Brown, Kenneth ...... Brown, Mary Ann ....... Brown, Pat ............ Brown, Pat ............... Brown, Robert B. Brown, Susan ......,... Brown, Virginia ..... Browne, Pat ................,..... Brownlee, Sharon .......,....... Brunson, James Kenneth ....... Brunson, Kenneth ..............., Brush, Hunter .................,. Brush, Mary Lynn .. Bruton, Carole .... . .... Bruton, James D, .... Bruton, Robert ........... Bryant, Jerrie Lynn ....... Bryant, Patty .............. Bryson, Bobby ...,. Bryson, Shirley ....... Buchanan, Patricia .... Buck, Don ........,...... Buck, Buck, Laurel . .....,. . William ...... Buford, Alice ....... Bumpas, Jimmie ...... Bunch, Darla ...... Bunger, Reid ..... Bunies, Emil ..... Burch, JoAnne ..... Burd, Jerry Lynn ....... Burdett, Billy Bob ...... Burdet t, Raymond ...., Burdick, Barbara ....... Burgess, Gail .............. Burkhalter, James E. Burmeister, Beverly ...... Burn, James Burn, Robert ............ Bu rns, Bu rns, Burn s, L. Annette ....... Nancy Ann ....,. Samuel ........ Burt, Charles ........ Burt, Paul ...... . ...... Burton, Burton, Donald ....... James ..... Busbee, Connie ...... Busbee, JoAnn ..... Busby, Alvin ..... Busch, Kay .......... Bush, Billy .............. Bushman, Dorothy ...... Bussey, James , ...... . Butler, Ira ................... Butler, Paula ................. Butler, Robert Wayne ....,. Butson, Elizabeth .......... Byars, Ronald ......... Byers, Jimmy .... ....... Byers, Joan Ellen ...... Byrd, Foy Wallace ..... -C- Cagle, Carol ..... Cain, Diana ........ ......... Calame, Dwain ...... Calcaterra, JoAnn ...... Calderoni, Anthony ...... Caldwell, Dianne ..,.... Callaway, Jerald ....... Calvert, Marilyn ...... Campbell, Donald ..... Canon, James ......,... ...... . ................... ....,.. . ..... ..... Cantrell, John ....... ........ 7 9 Cantwell, John ..... .............,........................... Cariker, Thomas ..... ...................................... Caris, Kay ............... Carlile, Nell ............,... Carnahan, Ronald ...... Caron, Robert ........... Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Norman ....... Carpenter, T. W. .,..,.. . Carpenter, Carr, Carr, Llnda ........... Carmen ....... Kim ......... Wayne ..... Jerry ......,....,.. Carr, Pat ........ Carr, Ralph ....... Robert ..... Carr, Carrell, Doug ...,.,. Carrion, Asensio Carruth, John ....... Carson, John ..... Carter, Betty ..... Carter, Cecil ........ Carter, John .....,...... Cartwright, Gary .......... Cartwright, Saundra ..... Carver, Donald ......,.. Casey, Doyle ........... Caselman, Jane ...... Catlin, Elizabeth ..... Cato, Gerald ....... Caton, Jeanette ..,.... Cauble, Sandra L. ..... . Cavender, Harris ....... Cawthorn, Jimmy ..... Cabell, Bill ................. Chodwell, Jane Ann ...,.. Chadwick, Ethelyn ........... Chamberlain, Vincent Chamberlain, Vincent ..... Chamberlin, Patricia .... Chambers, Charles ..... Chapman, Dave ............ Chapman, Delbert ....... Chapman, Donald ..... Chariton, Donald .......... Chorless, Martha ................ Chenault, George Ann ...... Chenault, William ........... Cherry, Marianne .......... Childs, lra ............ Childs, Robert ..... .........272, 325, 350 ..............370, 400 ....,.272, 329, 382 321, 370 400 .......242, 288, 362, 397, 403 205, 389 .........210, 272, 339 .........309 ......200, 315, 350, 387 121, 339 ......2s0, 325, 350, 370 323 ..............349 ..........9B, 400 ........288, 370 ........300, 377 377 101, 107, 170, 257, 350, 391 ........272, 317, 357, 362, 353 257 377 ......288, 331, 370, 405 288 .......257, 331, 354, 372 361 ....,..49, 288, 333 .........272, 331, 358 ...............242, 400 ....,,...257, 338, 339 ...,...51, 272 .,.......288, 384, 400 ...,.......257, 398 ........272, 333 .................28B ........257, 388 ............,.288 . .........................,..., 288, 400 .......125, 355, 378, 393, 403 350, 386, 387 364 ........242, 402 . ....... 273, 319 ..............353 ........288, 327 ..,.....,......104, 273 .........242, 353, 361 ...,.....236, 200, 347 ,......,.257, 316, 317 ..116, 222, 223 , 142, 225, 227, 334, 335, 350 ...........200, 337 ........288, 368 ........257, 404 392 .,......50, 79, 143, 273, 323 242 337 ......273, 312, 330, 339 .........273, 319, 382 358 ..,....105, 242, 344, 345 364 ..................309, 378 .......250, 379, 387, 390 194 .. .....,........ 107 .,.........258, 364 .........222, 224, 367 .........250, 400 . ..............., 289 ........209, 315 .,......273, 372 .......273, 317, 388, 394 .........209, 323, 370 ..,......270, 319, 302 ........242, 361 ..............101 ...........243 ........329 . ........ 273, 333, 362 .........222, 224, 273 Chorn, Beverly Ann ..... Chuchua, Mickey ..,.... Churchill, Edwin Clock Elaine ........ Clark, Chester .... Clark, Gwen ..... Clark, J. D. ..... . Clark, James .... Clark, James ....... Clark, Jerry ..... Clark, Joe ........, Clark, Joseph .,.... Clark, Milton ....... Clark, Tony ...... , Clary, Paul ....... Clay, Clayton, Jon ..... , .... . Jerry Clemm, Robert , ......... Clemmons, Sandra Clemmons, Sue .......... Cline, Donald Cline, Robert Cloudt, Joyce ..,..,. Coats, Burch ....... Coats, Dan ....... Cobb, Wayne Cochrum, Jan Coe, Marshall ......... Coers, Eleanor ....... Coggon, Allan Coggan, Terry ..... Colburn, Floyd ..... Cole, Orbin ,.......... 225, 3241 Coleman, Bobby ............................................ 78, 98, Coleman, Ronald ........... ,..., . . .......,.... .. 78, 79, 80, 98, 230, 255, 258, 336, 337 Collier, Jack ........................,............,. ...... . ...... Colling, Beverly ............................. ................ Collins, Jerry ........... Compton, Escol B. Compton, Linda Conger, Elaine Conn, Carolyn Connor, Eddie Conrad, David Sue ...... 13, ....,..289, 107, 289, 2551 1351 105, 243,' 243, 327, 289, 319 289, 327 113, 243 258, 394 .........273 325, 354 179, 273 243, 273 273, 339 .........374 ........,345 .........243 258, 339 347, 391 .........273 289, 364 289, 341 ....,....289 .........289 317, 370 312, 337 .........337 354, 372 229, 337 .........337 .........258 243, 357 289, 404 .........258 .........335 334, 335 289, 400 ...........361 258, 364 118 170 ...273 273, 319 312, 341 ...289 370, 372 .....87 273, 333 289, 321 258, 364 1 Conte, Alfred ......,... ......... 2 73, 349 Conway, Carol ...... ......,..... 2 73, 325 Coody, Charles ....... ..... : .229, 273, 341 Cook, Grady ..........,...... ....,................. 1 79 Cook, Hiram Gene ....... ....,,................,.. 2 73 Cook, Jeanne ............ ....... 2 89, 331, 370 Cook, Joyce .......... ............. 3 09, 372 Cook, Lonial .... ..... .... .,... , . 2 74 Cook, Owen ........... ..,......... 3 41 Cook, Sherry ...... ........ .............., 4 2 8 Coombs, Geraldine ...... ...... 2 89, 321 Coomer, Lesley ....,.... ...... 2 74, 404 Cooper, Charles ....... ................... ................... 2 8 9, 337 Cooper, Dennis .............,..........,.....,..,............,..................,............ 347 Cooper, Don . ................................... 78, 79, 80, 114, 115, 128, 134 179, 182, 187, 191, 243, 340, 341 Cooper, Jim .......................,........,.......,......... 98, 179, 240, 243 341 Cooper, John ,.......,....,.....,................. ..................,................,....... 1 79 Coppedge, lvie Leroy ..,..., ............... ,.............,. . . .258 Copps, Ronnie ..................... ....,,............ 2 32 Corbin, Carol ..... ...... ............. .,..... ........ 2 8 9 Corbin, l.aJuan ...... ...,......... 3 70, 378, 400 Corser, James ............ ........ 1 21, 243, 346, 347 Cory, Cynthia Ann ...... .....,..,.......,.. 2 74, 368, 369 Cory, Dorothy ........,... .................,...........,...,......... 2 74 Coston, Nona . ............. ,....,.. 1 10, 289, 364, 370, 428 Cothrun, Cecil .................. ..,...................................., 2 89 Cottingame, Claudean ,..........,...... .......... 2 89, 400 Cottingame, Don .....,.... ....,................................ 2 89, 361 Couch, Elton .......... ....,......,........................,,... 1 79, 274 Coulter, Paul ....... ......,. 9 8, 258, 337, 350, 364, 378 Cours, Eleanor ....... ...................................,.......... 3 97 Cowan, Henry ....... ............... 2 89 Cowan, Patricia ....... ......,....,....... 2 58, 396 Cowan, Tommy ...... .............,......., 2 74, 339 Cowdin, Sylvia , ...... ........ 2 74, 317, 358, 388 Cox, Hugh ........ ..,........,................ 3 35 Cox, Wayne ....,... ......... 1 03 Colart, Carol . .... ...........,....... 3 33 Craft, Lynne ...,.. ............, 2 74, 358 Crain, Elizabeth ..... ...,...., 9 4, 289, 315 Crain, Ola Fay ......,... ...................... 3 50 Crompton, Patricia ...... ............,... 2 89, 370 Crawford, Bruce ....... ....,.....,........ 2 58, 391 Crawford, Patricia ....,.. , ..... 49, 289, 333, 370 Crawley, Patricia ............ ......,..................... 4 05 Crenwelge, John Ted ..... ......,...,....... 9 1, 235 Creson, Elizabeth ........ ....... 2 74, 323 368 Crews, Carol ...... . ............. 289 370 Crim, Sondra ..... ......... 9 4, 289, 315 Croslin, Mary ,.... .,..... 1 00, 274, 360 Cross, James D. ...... ............. 2 89, 347 Crow, Jimmy ............ .... , . ............ .315 Crow, Helen Peters ..... .......,....... 3 92 Crow, Mariie ............. ,..,.. 2 74, 315 Crow, Robert ....... ............................ 222, 274 Crowley, Burford ..... , ............................,.....,..... 258 Crowsey, Henry ......,. ......... 1 79, 198, 199, 243, 345 Croxton, Eleanor ....... ..,.......... 2 89, 329, 363, 370 Crum, Jay ............... ...................,..,.............. 1 07 Crum, Tom ......... ..........................,, 3 37 Cruze, James ......... .................................. 2 58 Cude, Dywane ....... .,..,... 1 79, 200, 258, 343 Culpepper, Bill ...... ...................... 1 79, 335 Culwell, Clarence ...... .............,............,. 2 43 Cummings, Charles ..... .........,...... 2 53, 404 Cumings, Louis W. ..... ....... 2 90 360, 376 Cummins, Mary ...... ....... 2 43, 354, 372 Cummins, Roy R. ...... ,..................... 2 43 Cumpton, Gerald ........,..,. ., ,............. . ,...... ................... 1 79, 274 Cunningham, Harry ....... ............................................... 3 08, 377 Cunningham, Janeen ...... ........ 4 9, 79, 104, 149, 290, 329, 362 Cunningham, Mary ........ ........,........................... . ,..,......... , ..385 Cunningham, Robert D. ..........................,....................... 274 Curl, Marilyn .................... ........ 2 74, 325, 358, 394 Curry, Charles ............. ....................,........., 2 74 Curry, Nan ......... ............................... 2 90 Curtis, Bill ..... ........ 1 16, 179, 226, 227 Curtis, Charles ....... ...... Curtis, Dixie ...... Curtis, Jewel .... Curtis, Sharon ..... Cury, Cusack, Michael ...... Dakil, Linda .......... Dale, Ruth ................ D'Alessandro, Pitts .... . Dallas, Linda ............. Dalton, Beverly .....,.... Dammann, Mary Alice Daniel, Jerry ........,..... Darden, George Darwin, Norman ....... Davenport, Ronald ....... Davidson, Alyce ...... Davis, B ryce ........ Davis, Carolyn ....... Davis, Catherine .... Davis, Frank .,...... Davis, James ...,... Davis, Janis ............ Davis, Marta Ray ...... Davis, Nancy ..... ...... Davis, Pruitt ...............,.. Davis, Davis, Roy ...,......,........ Davis, Day, Gaither .... Day, Marian ..... Vona ....... . Day, Reg ........... Dean, Harold ....... Deon, Mary ......... Dean, Patricia ...... Deaton, Martha Debo, Jack ........... Dees, Madge ......, Degner, Charles ..,.... Dehaan, Albert ........ Dehart, Harold .... Delackner, Peter ..... ,... Delatte, Edmond .........,. Del laportos, Demetrios Denman, Maureen Denman, Ruth ............ Denson, Barbara ...,. DePogter, Allen DePee, George .... Dering, Mary ....,.. Devonport, Sara ........ Dewell, William G. Dickens, Charles ...... Robert Dean ..... Dickerson, Johnny ............,....... Dickerson, James ..................... Dike, Buddy ........ 179, 182, 184, Dilger, Mary Ann ......... Dillingham, Mary Ann Dillon, Patricia ............... Dimick, Mary Jane ....... Disney, Sammy .......... Dodgen, Beverly ...,.. Dodson, James ..... Dodson, Janice ..... Dodson, Margie ....... Dollins, Barbara ...... Dominick, Carole ...... Donaho, Joe ............,.. Donaldson, Suzanne ...... Dorfman, Louis .,.......,.... Douglas, Gayle ....... ..,.. Dowell, Charles Chuck Drago, Sandra .........., .... Drew, Barbara .............. Dreyer, Pauletta Driscoll, William Driskill, Joe .......... Driskill, Robert ........ Droby, Mary Lou ....... Dubuis, Charles Dudley, Bettye ...... Dugger, Joe ....... Duke, Alice . ........... ,. Duke, James . .......... Dulaney, Rosemary ...... Dulm, Robert ...... ........ Dulle, Joseph .......... Dumke, Herman ,..... Duncan, Anita .,...... Duncan, Clarence ....... Duncan, William C. Dunn, Harold .,......... Dunn, Treon ..... Dupris, Penelope ................. , ....... Dyche, LuAnn , ...,..... 78, Dye, Murlon ................................ l Eades, Gail ..... Eaker, Cathy ...... Eaton, Roy .. ......... .. Echols, Don R, .... . Eden, Gail .,....... Eder, Gail ............. Edmonds, Dale ........ Edmonds, Karlene ..... Edmondson, Barbara Edmondson, Bert ...... , Edwards, Ester ..... Eiden, Patricia ............ Elam, El Attrash, Mohammed Elder, Betty ................... Elder, Mlnnette . ,,... ..... Eldon, Barbara ..... Elenburg, Dixie Billie Lou ., ........,... Elenburg, Henry D. .....,.. . Ellinghausen, Robert .... Elliott, Danna ............. Elliott, Martha ...... Ellison, Walter ..... Elrod, Ronny ...... 92,113,179,182,183,185,187,189, 199 50, 79, 157, 290, 321, 370, 400 376 ...,.....290 370 ..............170 -9- 370 .,.....243, 330, 331, 354 405 ........ 290,315, 367, 350 387 341 345 290 337 ......122, 125, 243 389 400 . ..... 274, 319, 350 381 ...........90, 290 345 .........274, 333, 302 .............,.258, 400 .290, 317, 370 343 ,......206, 215, 274, 337 ..................308, 377 .........29o, 327, 368 329 .........250, 384, 402 .......,232, 290 250, 394 .,,... 82, 258, 364, 350, 369 ..,............... 250, 361, 378 329, 381 329 ,...........290, 370 ......114, 259, 341 ..,.....290, 331 ........290, 387 212, 259 240, 344, 345 185, 187, 193, 197 198, 201, 243 329 153, 285, 290, 323, 370 ..........290, 321, 364, 370, 381 321 364, 367 .......290, 329, 350, 370 ........s0, 179, 259, 350 ..................290, 321 .........274, 350, 360 .. .............. 356, 350 .........29O, 345, 370 , ....,... 290, 331, 362 .......,.......,....... ...........,.........,... 3 72 77, 93, 108, 168, 259, 367 .............. 274, 326, 327, 364, 366 333, 370 ..................290, 370, 381 ,........274, 345, 389, 402 ........63, 274, 354, 366, 382, 398, 403 350 370, 387 370, 400 .........02, 259, 350, 368, 387 100, 274 ........,..305 ..............398 ........291, 349 ........275, 363 372 378 84, 105, 137, 259, 313, 354, 360, 372, 403 -E- ........109, 275, 331, 396, 428 400 .......24, 110, 113, 167, 341, 350, 391 . ...,..,.,.............,..........., 275, 319, 382 ..............291 ..............244, 354 .........259, 356, 400 ......... 309, 378, 393 291, 323 ........92, 138, 179, 190, 229, 350 327, 382 .....,.275, 315, 382, 388, 400 259, 388 Faulk, Connie ....... 4 Emerson, Robert Emery, John .. ...,..... Emmons, Frances ...... Emms, Clarence Engelbert, Arline ....... England, James ..... Engle, Ronald ........ Engman, Patricia Engram, Bryon ...... Enis, Hunter ........ Enochs, Barbara .,., Eoff, J. C. ........... . Ergle, William ...... Erwin, Gene ........ Ester, Gordon ...,.... Etheredge, Ronnie ..... Eury, Roy .... . .......... Evans, Don .......... Evans, Evans, Elaine ...... Evans, Taylor ...... Evans, Maurice ..... Evans, Robert R. Evans, Martha ...... Ebba ....... Ewalt, Lois ..... Eyre, James ..... Flores, Robert ..... Fairlamb, Burr ...... Fairley, Toni .......,... Falgeau, Carolyn ...... Farr, John .....,.,....,.... Farrington, William ..... Faubion, Sandra ......, Faulk, James .,..... Faust, Robert ...,. Fawcett, Judith ...... Featherston, Billy .. Featherston, Fae Fechner, Reuben .... Feeler, Sidney ..... Felkel, Alma ......... L .. ..... 291, 291, ........78, 156, 179, 190, i ''mlfffffffilif 327, 521, 222, 335, 122, 'Eif'5iif'95f'6Ef iZiBf'5EEQ ffffIIffZ 4 ' H551 ', 5961 ESQ 59617 357, 367 275 384 347 362 291 259 405 164 360 385 363 357 .........291 .........1O0 346, 232, 2311'- 5111 sos, 347 259 291 384 370 394 377 .........244 .........324 .F- 228, '139, 551', 51'5, ..,....173, 244, 313, 329, ........,..........,,,,,,,,2.i,.. QQ1QQl12'22f4 ,..QI1QE5'1Q 7. nf'1'65f'161''i'1'5f'1'?5f i5'5, 321, 360 244, 393 259, 363 .........347 370, 405 350, 372 348, 349 .........179 291, 368 275, 319 228, 345 .......,.291 333, 370 .........291 275, 358 379, 387 .........259 400 ......244 Fennell, Bette ....... ----4- 2 75, 323 Ferguson, Charles ------------ 101 Ferguson, Janice ...... ............ 3 27 Ferguson, Judith ....... ..,........................................... 2 91, 329 Ferguson, Karolyn ..........................,........,...........,........... 319 Feris, Lantz ............ ....... 1 06, 107, 115, 118, 244, 341, 391 Few, Billy .............. ..................,...........,....... 1 79, 192, 244 Field, Judith ....,,. ................................... 2 75, 323, 364 Filgo, Donald .... .....,...... 6 6, 379 Finch, Gladys ..... .....,...... 2 91 Finch, James ..... ...........,..................,...... 3 39 Finley, William ...,.. ........,...................... 2 59, 349 Finney, Richard ..... ........ 1 79, 183, 185, 186, 259 Fitch, William .... .................,......,...... 2 91 337 Fleek, Dan ......... ..........,...........,................. 2 32 Fleming,'Anna ...,... .......,. 2 91, 364, 366, 370 398 Fleming, Robert ,...., ............,..,.... 2 75, 335, 394 Fletcher, Joe .... ,..,.. .......,........ 2 3 2, 291, 337 Flinders, Bonnie ..... ........ 2 91, 321, 370, 381 Flinn, Donna .....,. ........ 2 44, 354, 364, 398 Flint, Barbara ......... ........ 2 59, 333, 397, 405 Flores, Elizabeth ....... ....,........ 2 59, 384, 400 Flores, Helen .....,.. ....,............................. 3 57 Flores, Robert ,..... ......., 2 26, 228, 259, 363 Flory, Lonnie .,.... ..........,........... 1 79, 275 Flournoy, Billy ...... ................ 2 35, 236, 345 Flowers, Helen ....... ...,.... 2 75, 366, 382 399 Flowers, Nancy .... ........... , ................... 3 17 Flowers, Ronnie ,.... .................., 2 44, 364 Flowers, Zana ..... ....... 8 8, 291, 368, 370 Floyd, Donald ...... ........,................... 2 32 Floyd, Gay ..,........ ....... 2 91 321, 370 Floyd, Lonnie ..... .......... ......,..... 3 4 3 Floyd, Marlene ..... ......,... 2 91, 321 Flynn, Alton ...,.. . ..............,... 259, 346 Fein, Mary ............ ............................,.. 4 oo Folweiler, Janet ..... ....... 5 9, 291, 325 368 Ford, Eugene ..... ............................ 2 44 Ford, Wallace ..... ....... 3 64, 367 403 Forrest, Linda ............ .....,. 2 91, 370, 378 Forrester, Jimmy .. ..............,..,,... 275 Forrester, Robert ........ ................... 2 91 Forsythe, Charles ..... ..,.,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 1 Foskett, Janie .......... ........ 2 91, 325, 384 Foster, Dianne ....... ............. 3 32, 333 Foster, Marilyn ..... .......... 2 92, 370 Faster, Robert .... ............. 2 60, 389 Foster, Rubyroe ...... ..,.... 2 92, 370, 387 Fouse, Carol .......... ......................... 2 92 Foust, Elizabeth ...... ....... 2 92, 370 405 Foust, Mary ............ ............. 1 01, 275 Fowler, Caroline ...... ......................... 2 92 Fox, Amy ............ ....... 2 92, 319, 370 Fox, Edgar -4.---- ............. 2 44, 364 Fox, Frank . .... ...................... ,...,. .... 3 4 3 , 379, 390 Foy, Tonny ........... ..,................,,............... 1 05 344, 345 Frantz, Janet ............. ..,.... 6 7, 275, 364, 366, 368, 399, 403 Frazer, Virginia ....... .................,........................,. 2 92 327 Freebairn, Robert ..... ......,.....,...........,................ 3 48 349 Freeman, David ....... . ...... 292 335 Freeman, Ella ....,...... ....... 2 60 396 Freeman, Robert .... ..............,................... 2 32 Freund, Nancy ...... ...........,................ 2 60, 400 Frey, Hershel ....... ....,. 2 60, 350, 381, 388, 393 Friese, Carole ........ ......................... 2 75, 333 Fulgharn, Gene .... .................. 3 74 Fulgham, Vern ,..... .,..,....... 2 44 Fulkerson, Norman ....., 275, 341 Fuller, George ........... ...... 2 92, 349 Fuller, Sammye ..... ,,,,,,, 2 75 329 Fulton, Jerry ....... ...... , .. .........,. .292 Fulton, John .... ................ ......... 2 3 2 -5- Safford, Gerald ..... ............. ..........,. 2 9 2 Gofforcl, Gary ......... ...... ...... 2 5 5, 345 Gaither, Margaret ..................,, 292 Gallegos, Catalina ....... ....................... . ...................................... 4 00 Gallini, Martha ......... .....,.....................................,.... 2 92, 327, 370 Galloway, Lois ....... ....... 8 5, 107, 172, 260, 314, 315, 350, 391 Galauye, Gloria ..... ............................ .............. ........... . ........ 2 6 0 Galouye, Yvonne ...... ........ 2 75, 372 Gamble, Hal ............ ..............,... 3 43 Garner, Martha ...... ...............,........ 4 00 Garner, Gail ....... .. ....,.... 275, 331, 362 Garrard, Allen ...,... .............. 1 79, 196 Garrett, Madelon ...... ........ 2 92, 317 Garrison, Clayton ......,. 244, 353 Gattis, Sarita .....,.. ........ 2 75, 386 Gault, Billy ....... ........ 2 32, 292 Gautier, James .... ........ 2 44, 364 Geer, Dixie ......... .......,. 2 92, 370 George, Gary . ..... .................. 2 92, 335 George, Hardy ........ ...............,.,,..,......., 3 47 Gholson, Thomas ....... ...... 1 13, 244, 340, 341 Gibbs, Max .......,,.... ...........,......... 2 75, 404 Gibbs, Nancy ....... ............................,.............. 2 75, 358, 362 Gibson, Jo ........ ................................,..........................,..., 3 85 Gibson, Joyce ....... 100, 104, 260, 317, 368, 394, 397', 399 Gideon, George ...... ............,.........,........,.....,. 9 6, 232, 292, 337 Gilbert, Jim ....,.... ..................................... ....... ................. 2 7 5 Gilbert, Judith ..... ...... 2 92, 315, 354, 370 Gilby, Opal .......... ............ 2 44, 354, 397 Giles, Richard .......... ......,......................... .292 Gillikin, Ernestine ....... ....... 2 92, 364, 370, 378 Gilliland, John ........ ....,.. 1 01, 260, 338, 339 Gilliland, John .,... ..,........................... 2 60 Gilmore, Jimmy ..... ........ 2 32, 233 Gilmore, Russell ...... ................. 2 76 Giordano, John ....,.. ..,..... 1 03, 379 Gist, Harold ......,.. . ........ 235, 292 Gladders, John .... ........ 2 92, 404 Gladwin, Corlee ,..,. ...................................,........., 2 92, 370 Glascock, June ..... .........,..,............,....,.,...... ,.,......,... ...... 3 2 1 Glasgow, Joan ..... ........ 9 8, 260, 316, 319, 354, 372, -373 Glqspy, Gail ..... ................,............ 2 92, 329, 364, 370 Glass, Larry ,....... . ,......... ........................,. 3 41 Glasscack, Anne ...... ...,... 7 7, 98, 155, 260 319 Glenn, James .....,. ................................... 1 17, 244, 341, 354 Glenn, Powell .,.... ,....... ....,.......,...................,..... 2 4 4, 372, 404 Glover, Ann ....... ........ 1 09, 244, 292, 328, 329, 350, 370, 428 Glover, Jack .... .........................,...............,.......... 2 44, 363 Good, Ann ..... .........................., 62, 299, 317, 358 Gober, Ray ....... ..................... 2 60, 339 Gael, Bill ...,........ .,...,..,......... 2 76, 347 Golberg, Gail ............. ............ 2 45, 396, 397 Goldston, Harriett ........ ..,.....................,. ,...... 2 7 6 Goldthwaite, Frances ....... ....... 2 92, 329,'370, 394 Gonzales, Rodemiro ......,.............. 223, 227 Gonzales, Reuben .... .................. 1 79, 276 Gooch, Margaret ,..,.., ........ 2 76, 331, 367 Goode, Lowell .,....,.. .............. 2 92, 341 Goodman, Janice ...... ....,...... 2 76, 368 Goodwin, Jimmy ....... ................. 2 60 Goold, Ruth ...........,. ........ 2 92, 329 Gordon, Charles .,.... .,....,...,......... 2 30 Gordon, Gabrielle ...... .............,.............. 2 60, 356, 372 Gordon, Rita ........... . ..,....................,...... 276, 362, 382 Gordon, Joyce ........ .......,. 2 76, 333 364, 366,368, 398 Gordon, Tommy ..... ..........,............................ 2 45, 347 Gorham, Shirley ..... .,.................................. 2 60, 376 Gough, Gloria ..,.. .......,...... 2 76 Gough, Janet ...... .....,............,.............. 2 92 Gould, Mary ..,..... ....,...................... 2 45, 392 Grady, Albert ..,.... ..........................,.... 1 , 108, 245, 364, 428 Graham, 8etty ..., .............. ,....,,...,.. ..................................... 2 6 0 Graham, Billy .......... 260, 325, 350, 372, 381, 393, 397, 405 Graham, Melvin ...... ................,................,,. ........................... 2 6 0 Graham, Sylvia .... .........................,....... ...... ......... 2 9 2 , 400 Grainge, Dora ..... ......... 2 92, 370 Grant, Buddy ...... . . . .. ................,....... ...292 Grant, Howard ....... ..........,.......,........,....,...... 9 8, 309, 377 Gratehouse, Sue ....,. ....................,........,...............,......,...,. 2 93 Graves, Shelby ...., ....... 1 , 77, 94, 110, 293, 315, 370, 428 Gray, Clyde ..... .................,......,.........,.........,.......... 3 80 Gray, Paul ........ ............... 2 76, 379, 390 Gray, Peggy ......... ....... 2 60, 350, 372, 380 Greathouse, Sue ..... ..............,...... 3 15, 370 Green, Joe ....,..... ........................... 2 76 Green, leslie ...., ,.,... 3 08, 377, 398 Green, Marcia ..... .........,.. 2 76, 333 Greene, Jerry ..... ............... 3 46, 347 Greer, Linda ......., ......... 2 93, 323, 370 Gregory, Noral, ....... ......... c '..249, 372, 400 Grier, Jonathon ...... ........................... 2 60 Griffin, Scottie ...... ........,...,....................... .................. 2 4 5, 403 Griffin, Lynn ...... ......,......,....,...,............................................ 2 93 Griffin, Bob .,.... ....... 1 , 84, 106, 108, 245, 357, 363, 384, 428 Griffin, Robert .... ......,................................,........................ 3 91 Griffitts, Horace ..... ......... 1 , 110, 276, 372, 373, 428 Grimes, Walter ....... ,...................... ............. 3 0 8, 377 Grimsley, Lee .... .......................................... 2 76 Grimsson, Gail ..... .... .... 2 6 0, 322, 323, 364, 397 Groening, Carol ...,.. ....,.......... .................. 2 9 3, 327 Groom, John ........ ........ 1 79, 184, 191, 193, 197 Groom, Travis .,.... ............... ....... 2 2 2, 223, 225 Graves, Carolyn ...... ....,..., 8 2, 276, 368, 369 Groves, Richard .... ..................,..... 3 45, 404 Guess, Linda ........ , ...... 293, 364, 370, 405 Guffin, Cherry ..... ...... 2 76, 314, 315, 358 Guinn, Jane .... .........,,....... 2 60, 358 Gumm, Agnes ..... ......., 2 60, 400 Gunn, Bob .....,.,... ,...,..,.. .... 3 3 7 Gunter, Lee ............ ........... 2 93 Gustafson, Donald ..... . ,............,....,....,.. 293 Guthrie, Carolyn , ...... ....,...,...,,................... 2 45 Guthrie, Sandra .,.... ............ ....... 2 6 0, 330, 331, 397 Guyler, Jane ........... ,........ .......... ............ 2 9 3 ,'354, 370 -H- Hackworth, Everett ..,.... ......,...... .........., 3 4 5, 354 Hagan, Elenore ..,........ ...... ......... 2 7 6, 358, 388 Haggard, Rutledge ......, ......................., 2 60, 341 Haggard, Richard ....... ......, 2 45, 333, 350, 361 Haima, Carol ...,.......... ..................... 2 93,,370 Hakansson, George .................. 260, 364 Hale, Kathryn ............ ,,,,,,,, 2 93, 396 Hall, Beverly ..... ,,,,,,,, 2 45, 400 Hull, Bill ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 76 Hall, Billy ....... ,,,, , ,,,, 2 93 Hall, Bryan ........ ...........,..............,....... 2 61 Hall, Charles ....... ..........,. ..,...............,.,....... 3 3 7 Hull, Cynthia .............. ......, 2 93, 323, 364, 370, 3a1 Hall, Patsy .,...,............... ,............................. 3 96, 397 Holloway, Tera Lynn ....... ......... 2 76 Hollbeck, Vernon ...,.. ........ 1 79, 183, 184, 197 Hollamn, Janice .... .........,... 3 27, 358, 397 Haltom, Dano ......... . ............................ 329 Hamilton, Buddy .,....... ....................... , .......... 2 32 Hamilton, Elizabeth ........................... ..,....,,.. 2 45, 364, 367, 386 Hamilton, Norman ...................................... 74, 179, 180, 182, 184 195, 199, 245, 341, 360 Hamilton, S. Devon ....................,.......... .,,,,,,,, 9 4, 261 Hamilton, William ...... ......... ....... 2 7 6 400 Hammond, Robert ....... .,........ . 341 Handley, Richard ...... ............. . 261 Hanke, Edward ..... ....... 2 76, 381 Hankins, John .... ....... 2 76, 335 Hansen, Allan .... ....... 2 76, 404 Hansen, Harley .... .......... . 276 Hansen, JoAnn .... ....... 3 21 Hanson, Betty .,.... .,........,........ 2 61 Harbin, Bettie ,..,. .................,.... 3 92 Harbison, Linda ...,.. ........ 2 93 331 405 Hordcastle, David ..... ...,... 2 76, 366, 381 Hordee, Tom .....,... ................ 2 93, 376 Harden, Lynda ...... -----., 2 93, 321 370 Hardman, Leon ,..... ........... ....... . 3 76 Hardt, David .........,... ,...,......... 2 45, 384, 392 Hargis, Betty ...L ............ ................. 2 90, 358, 370 Hargrove, Billie Alix ...... ..,..... 2 93, 327, 394, 405 Hargrove, Jayne .....,.... ...........,...,.,..,. 2 76, 329 Harkrider, Jack ..... -------- 1 , 109, 428 Harlan, Betty ..... ................... 2 45 Harlan, Jane ...... -,,,-4---, 2 76, 323 Harlin, William ...... ...... 9 8, 276, 341 Harper, Mary ......., ......................... 3 25 Harrall, Maudie .... -,----- 1 04, 323, 399 Harrell, Sittie ...... -,,,----,---- 2 93, 370 Harrington, John .. ....... 261, 349, 381 Harris, Bart ............... ---------- 2 93, 333 Harris, Emily ................ -,----- 2 76, 325 Harris, Mrs. Charles ...... -,-----,----- 3 93 Harris, Jack ..............,.. .................................. 3 47 Harris, Jewell . ..,.............,,....,.............. ..276 Harris, Linda ........... ...... 2 61, 350, 377 393, 397 Harris, Richard ...... ..........................., 2 36, 293 Harris, William M. .... ........ 2 32, 233, 235, 293 Hq,n,on, Glo,-in ,,,, ............................ 3 92 Harrison, Janis .,.... ---,--4 2 93, 323 Harrison, Joe .... ------- 1 13, 337 Harrison, Pat ..... -,,--,,----- ----- 2 61 Ha, David ..,,,, ....................., 1 19 Hun' MQW ,.,,,, ....... 2 76, 321 400 Harter, Kaye ..,.. ---------- '----'---- 2 93 Harter, Ruby ......... ----------'-4 -- 2 93 Hartman, Gerald . ..... ---,,-------------- 2 76 Hartman, Sandra ,.... -------,-------- 2 77, 319 Harvard, Paul ........ ..,.... 1 17, 179, 198 Harvey, Carol ..... ......,.............,. 2 61 Harvey, Joe ......... ............. 1 07, 245 Harvey, Virginia ...... ,-,-,-- 2 93, 327, 381 Harville, Susie ...... ............,....... ,............. 2 6 1 Harwell, Rayford ,..... ...... ,.................,....,....... 2 9 3 Haskell, Martha ...... ....... 1 07, 245, 351 372, 391 Hassel, Jeff ...,...,.... .,........,...........,,.......... 3 07 Hassel, Rozann ....... ,---------,----- 3 B5 Hatfield, Carole ....... - -,---- 261, 358 Hawkins, Marsha ...... --4---------- 2 93 Hawkins, Paulo , ..... -.---.. 2 93, 370 Hoya, Han-y ,,,,,,,, ................. ,.... 1 7 9 Hayes, Robert ........ -------------,,-4,------- 3 92 Haynes, Fredilyn ...... --..--- 2 77, 323, 400 Hays, Spencer .......... ......,...... 2 06, 211 Haywood, William .......... ---4------,----- 3 43 Hallewood, Richard ....... ....... 2 93, 404 Head, Rex ................... .......,,.....,,-----,------ 1 22 Head, William ......... ........,.,........... 1 04, 347 Headrick, Barbara ....... A --,4--- 193, 364, 366, 405 Headrick, Sherrill .... ..............,................... 2 32 Heath, James ........ ........,.......... 2 77, 379, 390 Hedges, Julia .,......,... ........ 6 2, 293, 319, 370, 384 Heidmann, Walter .......,.. .................,................ 2 93 Heilman, Elsa laura ....... ,............... 2 93, 352 Heilman, Lillian ............ .,......... 2 94, 327, 362 Heiskell, Stanley ...... ............................... 2 94 Helms, Natalie ....... ........ 2 94, 327, 370, 388 Helvey, James ........... ...................... 2 77, 404 Hemingway, James ...,. .-...---,, 3 51, 353, 361 Hemlay, Danny ......... ..--,-- 2 61, 357, 363 Henderson Earline ..... ......,-,--.---------. 2 94 Henderson, Helen ,,,,, ......,... , ,.294. 358 Henderson James ......... ................ 3 09, 377 Henderson, Janice ....,........ ....,.. 2 77, 382, 428 Henderson, Mattie Ruth ...... .......,..... ......... 2 6 1 Henderson, Michael ........... ------ 2 94 Henderson, Sonny .......... ........................,....,............................. 3 41 Henderson, Sammy ..... .....................................,........................ 2 94 Hendricks, Jim .................... 106, 107, 121, 171, 245, 349, 391, 428 Henken, Raydene ..,...... ........................................, 1 03, 294, 401 Hennig, Mary Gail ....... ..,............. ....,.. 3 5 4, 372, 385 Henry, lnontho Ann ........ ,...... 2 61, 333, 358 Henry, Johnnie ............ .......,..... 2 94, 380 Henry, Peggy , ,,,, ,,....... .......... 2 4 5, 358 Henry, Phyllis ..... ....,........ 2 77, 358, 380 Hensler, Nancy ...... ...... 5 9, 161, 294, 315 Hensley, Alton ...... .,........,...............,.... 2 61 Hensley, Daniel ...... ............................ 3 09, 377 Henson, Arlene ....... ....... 1 , 109, 277, 405, 428 Henson, Marilyn ....... ......................... 3 17, 372 Herndon, Doyle ..... .,............................. 2 61 Heskett, Robert ...... ...,.........,.. 2 46, 361 Hess, Dorothy .,.... ....... 2 61, 368, 397 Hester, Jerrell ..... .......,..... 1 79, 277 Hewey, Sue .... .............. .... 3 6 7 Hibbitts, Max ....... ...... 2 32, 294 Hickey, Joe .,........... ......,..... 3 35 Hickey, Larry .,.......... ......... 2 94 Hickle, William F. .... ............ 2 46 Hicks, Nino Sue ...... ...... 2 61, 401 Higgins, David ......... ...... 2 94, 404 Hight, Carol Jane ..... ...... 2 61, 364 Hightower, Herbert ..... ............ 2 94 Hilburn, Kenneth ....... ....,............. 2 46, 353 Hildreth, Kenneth ..., .................................. 3 61 Hildreth, Linda ....,.. ......, 1 63, 294, 325, 394 Hill, calvin .......... ..,.......... 2 61, 345, 361 Hill, Dennis ....... ...... ....... 2 7 7 King McLaughlin, Mary Lou ..... ..,...................... Hill, Juanita ------ .................... 2 77 Hill, Kenneth ------- ...........,........... 3 43 Hill, Laela Lynn .... ,,,,,,,, 2 94, 325, 405 Hill, Sharon ..... .....,........ 2 94, 401 Hllllf, James .... ..................,. 2 94 Hinds, Jim ........ ............. ' ......... 9 8 Hines, Beverly ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 77, 401 Hlf1'S, Mack ...... ........ 2 61 343, 379 Hinton, Batty ........ ............,. 2 61, 372 Hinton, Donald .... ........,.. 2 36, 294 Hitt, JoAnne .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 85 Hixon, Glenn ..,....... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Hobbs, Peggy .............. ..........,...... 2 77, 382 Haalrersrrrivh, Sandra ........ 277 319, 382 Hodge, Jack ................... ........ 1 01, 246, 349 Hoffman, Barbara ..... ,,,.,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 1 Hogg, William C. .,... ............................. 2 77 Hake, Thad .,.......... ................................ 3 47 Holder, Kenneth ........ , ......,.... 96, 277, 349, 428 Holdren, Paul ..,... .....................,....,...,,....... 2 22, 223 Holland, Jerry ,..... ,....,. 5 7, 179, 190, 193, 261, 343 Holliday, Carol ...... .........,......................,............... 2 46 Halliday, Lonnie .... .,........................................... 2 77 Holloway, Carol .... .......................... , ............ 2 61 Holloway, Lowell ........ ..................................,...,... 2 46 Holloway, Marieta ...,... ,.,...... 2 94, 367, 370, 376, 401 Holloway, Richard ...... ......................................,.. 3 43 Holum, Virginia ..... ............................. 2 46, 368 Hoops, George .... ,,,,,,,, 2 94, 361 Hoover, Arnold ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 I Hope, Lou Ann ....., ................,... 2 46 Horton, Bonnie .....,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 94 Horton, Gloria ..... ........ 2 46, 318, 319 Horton, Laurese ...... .... ....................... 2 6 1 Hoskins, Neil .,........ ............................. 2 46 Hough, Richard ...... ....................................... 3 64 Houston, Barbara .... ............... 2 61, 364, 366, 403 Houtchens, Lorena ........ 246, 314, 315, 372, 389 Howard, Arthur ......... ............................. 2 46, 363 Howard, Kenneth .,.... ................................... 2 61 Howard, Nancy , ..... ........ 1 14, 277, 319, 340 Howard, Paul .......... ................................ 3 41 Howell, Mary Jane ...... ............................. 3 09 Howell, Mike .......... . ........................,. 236, 294 Haylar, Wilma ..,... ........ 2 46, 386, 387, 399 Hubbard, Dan ..... .............. 1 14, 179, 277 Hubbard, Phillip ---,- ................,... 2 94, 347 Hubbard, Martha ....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 9 4 Hubbard, PQQQY 44----- ........ 2 62, 376 Hubenak, Joyce ..,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 77 Huddleston, Joe ........... ,,,,,,,, 2 94, 343 Huddleston, Wanda . ..... ,,,,,,,,. 2 77, 401 Hudgins, Beverly ....... .............. 2 77, 358 Hudson, Gary .............. , .,....................,.. 277 Hudson, Geraldine ....... ........ 2 94, 333, 370 Huffman, Jerry ------,-- ....................... 2 94 Hughes, Bob .,........ . ..... ,.,.........., ...... 3 4 5 Hughes, Michael .... ,,,,,,,, 2 94, 363, 404 Hughes, Robert ...... ....................... 2 32 Hughes, Robert ....... ....... ,.....,......... 2 4 6, 372 Huling, Monette ........... .. .,.................. 262, 353, 358 Humphrey, Kenneth ...... 91, 98, 162 246, 394 HumphreYS, William ................. 262, 338, 339 Humphries, J. C. ........ ,,... ........................., 2 4 6, 363 Humphries, Sybil ........... ......... ........,.. 2 7 7, 319, 382 Hunka, Naomi ...,. ............ ,........... . . 99, 262, 315, 351, 397 Hunnicutt, Diane ..... ...................,...................,..... 2 94, 321, 394 Hurley, Joel ....,... 1, 99, 108, 277, 346, 347, 391, 428 Hurst, Donna .... , .................,...............................,......... 388 Hurst, Doris ........ ........ 2 77, 357 Hurst, Francis ...,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 77 Husbene, Charlene ..,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 7 7 Hutchinson, Richard ...............,................ 277 Hutson, Jerry ............. .......................,............ 2 26, 228, 262, 364 Hyer, Charles .....,.............,,.......,..............,.........................,.......... 367 Hyde, G. Franklin ........ 57, 116, 179, 191, 222, 224, 225, 262, 356, 360 Hyde, Jerry ...... ...... .... ........................,................. ,,..,.. ..... 2 6 2 , 3 91 Hyde, Pat ..,........... ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Hysell, Harvey ...... ............... ..,..... 2 7 7, 368 -1- lnce, Walter .................. . ....... 179, 277 lngebritson, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 294 Inman, R9Ymond .... ........ 294, 343 lrvin, George ........... ....,... 2 95, 394 Isbell, Charles .... . ..,,...... 262, 364 lsbell, Patricia .... ..........,... 2 77, 315 lvesf DW' r------- -- .......................... 295 Ivey, Barr-ell .... ...... ........ 2 4 6 356, 372 lVYr John --r--, ............ .......,... . 2 77, 345 -J- Jackson, Charlie ..,.. ...... .,.... ....,... 2 9 5 , 365 Jackson, James .. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 46, 353 Jackson, Janet .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 78, 365 Jackson, Janis ........ ,,,,,,,, 2 73 323 353 Jackson, Patrick ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 36: j45 Jackson, Richard .... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 5 Jnfkwn, Sally r--.. ...,.... 2 95, 321 370 Jacobs, Stephen ..,.... ..... .....,........ I 2 46 Jaecks, Betty ....... ,,,,,,,,v,,,',,, llll 4 0 I Jamar, Joe ........ ,,,:m334 James, Pat ........ .........,.............. , ..., S1333 James, Sandra ..,..... ..,................................ 2 95 Jnmnon, Mary ...--.... ........ 2 78 317, 358, 382 -lanes' M0V90ret E, ,,,,, ........ 2 95, 333, 363 381 Jary, Roland ,............ .............. 1 01 114, 337 Jay, James ..........,. ........... , I 295 Jeffers, Nancy ..., Jenkins, George ...... 4 'A ' 295 Jenkins, Wayne ........ 4 '4 Jennings, Jimmie .,...... ......... 401 tx-rags, J. 0. ....... ...... 9 2, 93, 262, 339: 361 ' nn '-'- ....... . 295, 327, 358, 370 Jett, H. W. ......,.. ..........,................... 3 39 361 Jewivf, Ja,-an ,.... ................,................ I .ffifff.1ffQ262' 401 Jnhnfnn, ifafvy ...... . ....... 67, 295, 331, 362, 370 381' 396 Johnson' 5'llY ------ ...............,,......... ' 295' 3,41 Johnson, Bobby ....... .........,.........., 1 l 262 Johnson, Cam, n ............ ..................... Johnson, Charlgls ..... 295' 329' 386' Johnson, Charms .................................... Johnson, Donald ,.., .... 367' johnson, Gerald ...... ........ 7 8, 150, 237, 235, 295, 345 f'l'nS0n,J99n Jay -r..... ...............,... 9 9, 246, 319, 360 Johnson, Jael ............. Johnson, Josephine .... Johnson, Larry .......,, Johnson, Patty Sue ....... Johnson, Peggy . .... .. Sandra .....,. William D. Johnston, Carolyn ..... Johnstone, Jane Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Al ............ Jones, Bettie ...... Jones, Bettie ..... Jones, Carol .... Jones, Carolyn .... Jones, Curtis ..... Jones, Elizabeth .... Jones, George ...... Jones, John ...... Janes, Libby .... Jones, Louis ..... Jones, Max ......... Jones, Millard ......... Myrl Guy .... Jones, Jones, Ronald ......... Jones, William ........ Jordan, Cathy ...... Jordan, Charles ...... Juge, Yvon ........... Jun, Marian ....... Junkins, James ..... Justice, Patricia .... Kanda, Shigeo ........ Karnes, Kenneth ...... Karr, Frank ......... Karr, Marry ............. Kaspick, Johannoh ..... Kaufhold, Claire ..... Kautz, Patricia ....... Kays, Paskel Lee ...... Keetch, Derald ...,.. Kell, Jack ...... Keller, Kay ...... Kelley, Irvin .... Kelley, Joyce .... .. Kem Kem p, Jack ........,...,.. p, Georgi Ann ....... . Kendall, Margaret ..... Kenelly, Verna .... . Kennedy, Bennett ...... Kennedy, Joe .............. Kenney, William M. .... . Kerr, Adyth ................ Kerr, Key, Len Dan ....... Harold ......... ......262, 358 ...............295 ......262, 401 .........351, 389 ...278 372, 397 ...278 .....:...331, 362 ......295, 370 ......295, 365 367 , 370 , 382 .........,.... .295 ......235, 295 ......107, 396 ...,.....339, 367 .........262, 325 ............266, 295, 365, 404 262, 364, 365, 366, 40:1 ., .........125, 262 -K- Key, Jimmie ..... Key, Mary E, ............ . Key, S. Jan ....,.......,...... .. Kilchenstein, Louann ....... Killian, Larry ................ Kindred, Sarah ..,..... King, Billy .......... King, Jack ............ King, Janice .....,. King, Jim .......... King, Kay .....,.. King, Kenneth ,..... , Roy . ...... .. Kinney, Terry ..,.. Kirchner, H. E. ............... . Kirkpatrick, JoAnne . ,..... 373, 397 Kitchell, Conrad .,,.. .... ,fIfIIff92Q 55 .........295 ......262 ...IEEE fffffiii ...Iff2li7 ......263, ......103, ......206, r Kinslw, Carl T. .............................. . .........,. 206, 208, 210, 212, 214, Kirkland, Wilbur ...................,................................. .78, 98, 141, 168, Kitchens, Ca rol ................ Kitchenstein, Louann ....... Kithas, Bill . ......... . ........ . Kelpfer, Thomas .....,... Knight, William T. ..... . Kohler, Faye . ..... .. Kollman, John ........ Kramer, Forrest Krenek, Jeannette ..... Kuhn, Wesley ....... Laboon, Richard ...... Lace, William H, .... . Lacey, Jane ..........,. Lackland, Sabra .... Lacy, Doris ...,....... Lacy, Joe .......... LaDue, James ....... Lange, Ben ........ Lair, Thomas ....... Lake Llo d , y . ............... . Lambdin, Bonnie ........... ..1,- ........99, 263, , 370 .........222, 225 ...............262 ........262,327 .........247, 396 262 339, 361 .........278, 382 .........295, 370 ...............27B ...222, 223 ...,..295 319, 360, 396 .........262, 339 .........262, 319 ............401 ..................399 337, 365, 404 ..,,.....3o9, 377 .........262, 337 .........247, 373 .........247, 392 225, 262, 335 351, asa, 378 367, 263, EBSQ' 517' 513' 578' 278, ......278, 362, . .... .1l3, 121, 296, 278, 93, 110, Lambert, Eva Janice .... . ......... ,, .......................... Lambert, Raymond ............ . .......... .... . , ..... Lamkin, Ann .........., ...... ..,... 365, 370, 401 Lance, Rayford . ......... Land, Lowenn ....... Land, Stanley ....... Lander, Jim .......... Landis, Thomas ....... Lands, Larry ......,. Lane, Clyde ..... Lane, Gene ...... Lane, Lloyd ...... Lange, Ted ............. Langley, Harald Langlais, Dennis ...,.. Lapharn, Joan ..... Larkin, Larsen, Larson, Larson, LaRue, Lasater, Albert Lasater, Marvin Latham, Carol . Florence ...... Cindy ...... Robert ..... Frank ....... 341, 373 Laus, Charles ......... .49, 50, 79, 296, 565' 124, 157, 1 61, 307, 263, 179, 263, 79, 152, 232, 16. . ................... 69, 78, ao, aa, 98, 154, 172, ..........368 .. ........ 296 386, 387 ....... 263 335, 387 ..........296 ..........296 .296, 376 220, 278 .309, 377 .278, 339 ..........296 367, 398 ..........352 325, 358 ..........247 325, 382 ,.........263 363, 378 ..........247 .296, 341 383, 401 . ......... 278 ..........278 ........247 . .... 75 . ......... 352 247, 375 327, 370 331, 383 ..........263 . ......... 308 ........247 ..........402 ..........296 366, 428 .247, 351 358, 397 .3o9, 377 296, 329, ..........296 ..........385 308, 377 .296, 335 .263, 401 .113, 351 .263, 365 ..........263 .,... .346 .278, 124, 337 247 . ......... 296 ..........278 . ......... 263 ..........278 .296, 315 348, 349 ..........404 349, 353 233, 296 247, 340 .347, 363 Laughbaum, Ronald .... La urence, Allan .......... Laverty, Joseph ....... Lawrence, Gail . ......... .. Lawrence, Kenneth .... . 387, 390 Lawrence, Tom .......... Lawrence, Walton ...... Lawrenson, Nancy .... Lay, Robert .......,.......... Lea, Frances .... Leatherman, Barbara . ..... Leatherman, Joan .,...... 50, 69, 354, 356, 360, 373 Leatherman, Lonnie ......... . .... . .................... ,...,... .,.......,............. . . Leatherwood, David ...... Leaverton, Carol ......... Lebow, Enis ..,.......... Lebow, Fritz ...,.... Lee, Carroll ....... Lee, Earl ......... Lee, William ........... Lemburg, Amy .......... .. Lemley, Mary Anne ...... Lerma, Abey ............ Lessman, Ellen Leuty, Lewis, Lewis, James .... Ray ......... Edward .... Lewis, Linda ...... Lewis, Na ncey .... Lewis, Ramon ...... Ligon, Jimmie .... Lillard, Charles .... lilly, Carol ........ Linack, Kathy ...... Lindsey, Lowell Lindsey, Margaret ..... Lindsey, Mariorie . ....... Lindsey, Richard ....... Linkey, Mary ....... Linn, Maxine ............ Lipscomb, Wa nda ...... Lisle, Laura ............... Lisotta, Jo Ann ...... Little, James ...... Little, James ............ Little, LeRoy ........ , ....... Littlefield, Darrell ........ Littleiohn, Mary .... . Liu, Gordon ............. livergood, James ...... Livesay, Julia ............ Livingston, Barbara ...... Llewellyn, Robin Loader, Ann ............ Loader, Betsy ............ Lockhart, Ronald ....... Loftin, Norman ........ Long, James ....... Longley, Gerald ....... Lott, Jorge ........... Lovelady, Anna ........ Lowe, Maureen Lucas, LeaJane Lucero, Maria ........ Lueders, Barbara Lunnus, Joel .... ..... Lumpkin, Jackey ....... Lund, Marilyn ...... Lunday, Joe .... Lutey, Barbara ..... Lyda, Hap ........ Lyles, Jerry ...... Lyles, Tom . ........ Lynch, Cynthia McAnulty, Virginia .... McBee, Doris .... ....... McBee, William . .... .. McBra McCal McCal yer, Duffy .... I, Jo .......... I, Mary ........ .. ...... , McCarthy, Mary Sue McCann, Pat ............ McCla McCla in, Patricia ...... tchy, Tommy ...... McClintock, Bobby .. McClu McClu re, William C. rkin, Mary . ..... McCollum, Doris ....... McCollum, Sheila McCown, Fred ...... McCoy, Barbara .... McCrary, Sandra McCrary, Mary Dell ..... McCullar, Mary Lee McCullough, J. Ray ....... ........247, 336, 337, 360 333, 362 .......99, 121, 263, 543, 366, 379 , ......................... 341 ........296, 329, 381 ..263 278, 383 78, 79, 139, 164, 172, 255, 263 ..179 335 ........296, 325, 370, 405 402 .............296 ........296, 319, 370 ..............263, 331 366 ........278, asa, 384 ..........,247, 361 323, 391 ........247, 314, 315, 359, 397 . ............................ 309, 377 , ...,............... 247 .......90, 368, 373 .........,.247, 401 .................3s8 ........278, aso 179, 232 .......296,365, 370, 384, 401 401 323, aaa ........248, 365, 373, 386, 398 ...........,..263, 343 ........24s, 344, 545 296 ., ....,.. 226, 227, 228, 278, 356 ...........296, 316, 317, 401 .........24B, 324, 325, 355, 397 325, 355 353 ...........343, 362 248 .......296, 317, 370, 373 ..........296, 333, 370 401 ........248, 355, 373 . .,........................................ 263 365, 366 383 ........248, 315, 355, 373, 396, 397 327, 401 ................308, 377 .......9a, 264, 353, 361 .........296, 367, 370 -Mg- .......297 ..,..,....396 343 ......264, 365, 366, 367, 378, 398 325 ..............297, 317, 362, 405 McCutchen, Ma ry Lou ...... McDaniel, McDaniel, George McDaniel, Patricia .... Duane ..... . McDaniel, William ...... .. McDonald, Barba Jan ...... McDonald, Dwight .,.. McDonald, Frankie ............ McDonald, Mary Helen ........ ......297, 337, 381 279 ..,.......264, 317,401 ........279, 365, 367 ..............279, 373 ..............279, 323, 401 264 .......279, 365, 366, 383 ......117, 179, 184, 248 ...........279, sea, 396 297, 402 ..........121, 248, 352, 389 .........91, 297, 321, ass ........279, 350, 3:11 ............264, 401 ......297, 329, 370 McDonald, Paul .,,......................... ................ ..... ......,..... 2 9 7 McDonald, Robert .,....,................ ..........................,...................... 2 97 McDonald, Robert .........,....,..,................,....................,................ 365 McDonough, James .......... 79, 103, 154, 240, 248, 340, 341, 379 McDowell, LaRue ..,.................,......,,............... 279, 315, 355, 383 McFarland, Allan ....... ....,. 2 97, 349, 365, 404 McFarlin, Barbara McGa ug hy, Fel ix Mctlargue, William ..... .. McKee, Lloyd ........,. McKenzie, Don ....... McKibbian, Gloria .... McKinzie, Charles McKinzie, Jackie Mcl.a rnan, Linda McLean, Marilyn .......... .......92, ................,............... 308, 264, 313, 319, 360, 279 .381 377 397 .. ..................., 248 ..27a, 365, ,297 .248 380 4 l 1 434 McMahon, Mary ....... McMilIian, Carol ......... McNaughton, Jerry ...... McNeel, Beth ........,..... McNeely, Thomas ..... McNeill, Kindel ............. McReynolds, Virginia ,..... McSpadden, George . ...... McS adden, David P McSpadden, Richard .....,. McSpedden, Andrew ....... ............. .,................ McWhorter, Judith ..... Mabe, Mack ......................... Macdonald, Mary Anne Mace, Chiquita ................ Machtley, Betty ........ . ..... .. Mackey, Frank ........ Mader, Sara ............... Maersch, Claudette ..... Mahan, JoAnn ......... Mohana, Robert .....,. Mahoney, James Moines, Patricia .... Maior, Linda ..,... Maker, JoAnn .... Malach, Melvin ...... Mallory, Jerry ........ Malloy, Laurence ..,.... Malmstron, Carlene .... Malone, Jennie ......... Malone, Suzanne ...... Moneval, Jeanette Mangum, Carl ....... Mangum, Marion ..... Markham, James .... Marrett, Harold ..... Marsh, Nelson ..... Marsh, Stanley ..... Marshall, David Martin, Arvie ....... Martin, Don .........,. Marti n, Dorothy ....... Martin, Helen ............ Martin James .,..... Martin, JoAnne .......... Martin, Mary Jane . .,.... . Martin, Mildred ......... Martin, Nancy ...... -Mt- 388 319 .,......91, 279, 335, 381, 394 359 ............248, 341 .......297, 333, 370 ........232, 236 297 ........297, 401 ......297, 365, 378 .........,.....264, 355 ........237, 297, 337 .......279, 365, 383 .......,......121, 333 390 350, 351, 389 ........1, 101, 109, 297, 317, 428 ....,.121, 248, 341 .......279, 365, 383, ..........297 ...... 279 ..........297 398, 401 248 ..........279 .........297 . ........ 264 .........279 ......,..297 .,........298 ............232, 297 ...,........,..3J7, 351 .........264, 331, 359 389 ........248, 316, 317, 362 .........279, 31.1, 317, 359 .........297, 389 317 Martin, Patsy ....... ...... 2 48, 386 Martin, Rex .......... .......................,,..... 2 79 Martin, Richard ..... .....................,...,........ 2 64 Martin, Robert ..,... ........ 2 48, 297, 351, 361 Martin, Roger ....... ...,....,........ 2 79, 379, 390 Martin, Ronnie ....... ,...,... ..... 1 0 3, 264, 390 Martinez, Peggy ..,... ............................... 2 98 Massad, Jenny .......... .,...... 2 98, 366, 368, 370 Massengale, Don ...., ...................... 2 29, 279 Massi, Joan .......,. ......... .............. ..... 3 8 5 Massi, Jo ........... .,.. , .... 3 09, 377 Massi, Mary Jo ..... ............... 2 48 Mastro, George ........ ............... 2 32 Mathews, James ........ ............................... ............ 3 3 9 Mathews, Monte ..... .............,....,.......,.......... 3 42, 343 Matlock, Anne ........ ..,..., 2 98, 365, 367, 368, 370, 381 Matney, Shirley ...... .................,....... ......... .... 2 6 4 , 401 Mauldin, Bennie ...... ............,.... 9 8 'Maxwell, Willie ...... ....., 2 22, 224 May, Don .......... ,....... .... 2 4 8 May, George .... .. ....... .279 May, Joe . ..,....,...... ......... 2 9B Mayer, Eugene ..... ......... 2 98 Mayer, Robert ....... ....... . 264 Mayes, Mnfilyn ..... .....,...... 2 98 ,Meacham, Thomas ................,............,.......,......,...,...,......... 234, 298 Meleen, Pat .......,,.................,...,....................................,.......... .359 Melton, carol ..... .,....,. 2 64, 313, 327, 351, 381, 389, 393 Mendoza, Chico .... ..........,...,.. 7 9, 140, 179, 185, 193, 197, 264 Merritt, Linda .... ..................... , ........,............ ............ 2 9 8, 323 MCYEIW Henry ....... ...................,............ . 298 Meyer Gayle ......... . ..... 123, 279, 329, 360 Micheel, Denmar .... ........... 2 98, 376, 404 Michel, Joy ............. ..,...,.....,............. . 385 Michener, Janice .... ......,.....,....,........... . 279 Michener, Sue ......... .. ....... 87, 264, 387, 399 Midgett, Richard ..... ......,........... 2 64, 373 Miles, Frank ........ ........ 2 98, 339, 381 Miller. Ann ........ ..................,... 1 15, 119, 325 Miller, Cacci ....... ......................... 2 79, 365, 383 Miller, Carolyn .,... ,...,.. 2 98, 331, 333, 355, 371 Miller, Charles ....... ....,................. 2 80, 334, 335 Miller, Dolores ....... .,........... .280, 355, 383 Miller. Kenneth ..... ................................,. 1 85 Miller, Kenneth .,.... ..................... 1 79, 194, 264, 360 Miller, Marihelen ..... .....,.......,..,....... 9 9, 280, 313, 323 Miller, Patricia ....... ...... 7 8, 84, 105, 145, 322, 332, 365 Miller, Patricia .,... .....,....................... ,................. 2 6 4 Miller, Richard ....... .................,........................,................... 3 37 Miller, Ronnie ..... ..................................,...................,.......... 2 98 Miller, Virgil ....... ....... 1 79, 186, 188, 190, 202, 226, 228, 265 Mills, Elizabeth ..... ...,.....................................,....................... 3 60 Milner, Yvonne ..... .... ,,,,,,, 2 9 3, 327 Miniard, Patricia ..... .,................. 2 65, 401 Mink, Patricia .---.. ..................... 1 79, 265 Minton, Kathryn .... .,..... 2 48, 325, 351, 386 Minynrd, William ,... ...,.............,............. 3 45 Miron, Arthur ....... ,...., ............................ 2 9 8 Mitchell. Bill . ..,.. ............,........................... 3 81 Mitchell. John ...... .,.... 1 79, 194, 197, 225, 227 Mitchell. William ..... ,...,........,.......... ,..... ....... 2 9 8 , 337 MiX, Rex . .................. ......,. 1 , 77, 108, 248, 363, 428 Mixson, Moselle ...... ,.......,......, ......... 2 4 9, 325, 397 Moen, carol .,........ ..,............,......... 298, 371 Moffett, Joe ....... ......... 2 32, 235 Moffett' Joyce ...,..,.. ......... 2 55, 384 Monroe, Winston ....... ,,,,,,,,,.,..,., 3 47 Montgomery, Donna ....... ,,,,,,, 2 30, 359 Montgomery, Earl ,..... . ,,,,4,.-,.,, 293 Montgomery, Franklin .. ,,.,A...-..- ,' 404 Montgomery, Larry ....,, ',,.A'. 2 93, 345 Montgomery, Loretta ...... ,,,,,,, 3 56, 337 Moore, Charles ........... ,,,, ,,,--.-,-4. 2 4 9 Moore, Glenn ....... ,..l4.. 3 08 377 Moore, Jean ....., --,.'l--'... 2 80 Moore, Jerome Moore, John ...... ,. Moore, Joyce ...... Moore, Martin ..... Moore, Myrl ....... Moore, Patricia ...... Moore, Richard Moore, Ronald ...... Moore, Virginia ...,.. Moore, Vivian ...... Moore, Willard ..... Moore, William ...... Morehead, Bo rry ..... Morgan, Dan ............ Morgan, Richard ..... Morgan, Stephen ..... Morgan, Virginia .... Morgan, Bill . ........ Morris, Beth ...... Morris, Betty ......... Morris, Carolyn ...... Morris, Charles .... Morris, Juanita ....... Morris, Thomas .......... Morrison, Garland Morrison, Patricia Morrow, Bill ., ........... Morrow, George ..... Morrow, Linda ..... Morrow, Noel ..... Morrow, Robert ...,..,. Morrow, Preston .... Mosley, Moses, Wallace Glenda ...... Moss, Colleen Mote, Buddy ........... Motheral, Carol ....... Motley, Jack .... .,.. Mount, Allen ......... Mouse, Joan ........ Mouzon, Henry D. ..... . Moyers, Rayburn . Muir, John ........... Mull, Charles ....... Mull, Charolatte ..... Muller, Julia .......... Murff, Carroll ..... Murphy, Pat ........ Murray, William ..... Murrin, Caroline .. Muse, Jerry .... .. Musick, Pot ....... Mute, Buddy .,... Myers, Myers, Robert ...... Myers, Bubba ...... Myers, Yvonne .... Nancy ..... Nabors, Robert ..... Nogase, Mitsu ha ru Nahrgang, Wilbur ....., Naish, Barbara ........ Naler, Bonnie ........ Nash, Nancy ..... Naylor, Dick ..... Neal, Bruce ....... Neal, Orville .... Needham, Pat ..... Neely, Carole ,......, . Neely, Marjorie ....... Neidholt, Carol .....,. Nelson, Patricia ..... Nesby, Virginia ...,... Netherland, Dale .. Neuman, Gloria ....... Nevins, Beverly Nevitt, Linda ..... . ...... .. Newbert, Margaret Newby, Eddie ....... . .... Newman, Crosby ...... Newsom, Richard ...... Newton, Barbara ...,... Newton, Robert .,..... Neyman, Thomas 312, 349 ......88, 101, 265, 351, 365, 378, 403 359, 385 ....,..265, 334, 335 ........298, 315, 371 345 .........116, 249 371 ................298, 365 ........265, 351, 403 .......280, 339, 389 . .................. 337 .....,232, 235 . ................... , ................. 280, 349 ........103, 265, 379, 387, 390, 428 ........109, 298, 362, 371, 391, 428 329 329, 371 ......298 .,.. 265, 322, 323 , ...... 298, 317 339 265, 361 377 ........79, 155, 265, 333, 346, 360 315, 396, 397 .......299, 359, 366, 379 ....,..69, 249, 340, 361 .........265, 323, 396 ........312, 348, 349, 365 .......106, 309, 377, 395 .........280, 325, 362, 373 388 356 .......265, 387, 390 .......299, 371 ......308, 377 -N- .......249, 351, 373 ..................... .378 371 .......,.2B0, 333, 359 , ...... 179, 195, 349 .............265, 401 .........323, 371, 381 ...IIQI9ii, 'i571 ...,......299 ..........299 ...........299, 285, .......308, 299, ..299, 299, 331 .385 341 371 371 .. .,...... 299 ....... 280 377, 395 ..........236 ..........299 .280, 315 ..........235 ..........299 Nichollos, Peggy ...., ....... 3 09, 367, 377 Nicholson, Joyce .. ...,...,...............,............,.... 299, 371 Nikirk, LeRoy ........ ..........................................................,........ 3 39 Nikkel, John .,.................. 171, 179, 184, 186, 197, 201, 356 Nippert, Derrill ............ 206, 208, 210, 211, 212, 213, 215, 220, 351 Noble, Patricia ..... . ................,.. 78, 99, 147, 280, 319, 383, 396 Nolan, Doris ...... .......................,..........,...................... 2 49, 369 Nordquist, Sue ..,. , ...........................,.... ,...,,... ........ 2 4 9 Norman, Carol ..,...... ...,.. 2 65, 299, 331, 371 Norris, Frances ........... ...............,.... 2 99, 396 Norwood, Hershel ............... 299, 369 Nuckols, Claudia ..,.. ......,. 249, 400, 401 Null, Joe . .......... .....,........,. ...............,... 2 4 9 -0- Oakes, John ........ .... .,....... .......,.................. 2 9 9 , 343 0'Bannon, Jimmy ........ 119, 206, 207, 249 O'Donnell, Sandra ...........,.............. 299, 381 O'Hara, Mary ......... , ......,....... 299, 333, 405 Ohm, Ki Jun ..................................................,............. 249, 378, 384 Oldham, Ina .......................,........,....................................... 299, 371 Oliphant, Sylvia .... 49, 58, 63, 78, 88, 99, 151, 164, 323, 365, 380 Oliphint, Peggy .............................................,...........,.................. 299 Oliver, Robert ......,........,,........................,..........................,........... 94 Olson, Carol ....,........................................... 265, 321, 359, 373, 397 Olvey, Helen ......... ......... ................................,...,......................... 2 9 9 O'NeaI Richard .... 80, 84, 89, 132, 206, 207, 209, 213, 216, 217 220, 249, 360 O'NeilI Patricia ......................................,. 280, 324, 325, 369, 373 Orme, Kathryn ......... .. .......... . .......... 299, 321, 381 Orr, Martha ...... ......,...... 2 99, 371 Outlaw, Curtis ..,., .,...,...,...... 2 99, 363 Overton, Marvin ..... ....... 2 49, 335, 363 Owens, Carolyn .. ............... 309, 381 Oxford, Shirley ..... .......... ....................... 2 9 9, 321 Ozee, James ..... ........ ....... ................. 6 8 , 179, 186, 265 -p- Pace, Joy ......... . ........,.. 79, 156, 280, 328, 329, 359 Pace, Kemp ...... ...... ............................. 2 8 0, 339 Packer, James ..... ........... .... ..... ..... ....,.. 2 6 5 , 3 52 Packer, Ronita ...... ....... 3 51, 386, 387 Palmer, Nancy ....,.......,.. ...... 2 49, 355 Palowski, William A. ....., ........................................ 2 99 Panos, Fleming ............ .................................. 2 50, 361 Park, Gerald ....,.. ......... 5 5, 95, 100, 280, 365 428 Park, Jan ............... ......................,...............,........... 3 25 Parker, M. Ann ...... ......... 6 3, 280, 365, 366, 383 401 Parker, Marilyn ........................ 265, 322, 323 Porket, Robert ....... ..............,. 2 BO, 347, 361, 388 Parlington, Ann ............ 299, 359, 405 Parnell, Ann ..... . ........................,... 319 Parrish, Caroly ..... ...................... 2 99 Parrish, Sue ............. .,.............,... 2 80, 381 Paschal, Robert W. ,....., ................,................. 2 50 Patella, Carol Elm ,.... ......... 1 22, 300, 316, 317 Patton, Barbara ..... ................,.............. 3 00 Patton, Bobby ...... ........ 9 O, 265, 351, 369 Patton, Jae ................. ....................,... ,..., . 5 1 Paul, Herb .............. ...,..... ........ 3 0 0, 341 367 Paulsell, William O. ...... ..............,.,........,.. 2 50 Pawley, Edward ......... ............................... 2 50 Paxson, Carol . .......... ...... . 280, 329, 369, 383 Payne, Alice .......... ................... 2 50, 355, 373 Payne, Charles ..... ..,..................................... 2 65 Payne, Hershel ...,.. ......... 7 8, 99, 157, 300, 345 Payne, Mary ....... ,. ................... , ........ 300, 401 Pearson, Janis ........... ........,... 2 65 Pearson, Jeannine .... ............... 3 09 Pearson, Patsy ......... ..,......... 2 80, 398 Peart, Ann ............. ........... ....... ....... 2 6 5 Pease, Mary ..... ........ 3 00, 365, 371 Peck, Jeanne ............ . ..,..................... 300 Pecorello, Arthur .... ...................... 3 09 Peebles, Paul ..... ....... ............ 2 3 2 Pemberton, Salasta ..... .................................. 3 00, 371 Pempsell, John ............ . .....,................................. 300, 387 Pence, June ..................... .....,. 5 8, 164, 300, 323, 369, 371 Pendergrass, Donald .... .................................. , ........... 3 49 Pendergrass, Robert ....... ......... ................,....... . 2 30, 265 Pentecost, Donald ........ ....,.. 2 50, 351, 357 Peoples, Eileen ..... ................................,. 3 31 Perkins, Leslie ...... ............................ 1 07, 117 Perry, Joyce .,...,. ........ 2 50, 313, 320, 321 Perry, Norman ...... ......,,............ ,.... 1 0 0, 250 Perry, William S. ..... ...... 2 66, 341 Perryman, John ........... ............ 3 37 Peters, James ....... .....,... .,.... ......................... 3 0 0 Peterson, R. Miguel ...... ...............,.................. 3 00 Pettit, Stella ................ ........ 2 50, 313, 332, 333 Phagan, Jimmie ...... ............ 1 01, 280, 341 Phillips, Clary ......,.. .... ..................... 3 0 0 Phillips, Festus ..... ...... ......... 3 9 4 Phillips, Jimmy ..... .............................. . . ..... 266 Phillips, Ruth Ann ..,.. .................................. 2 66, 401 Phillips, Sherry ..... ....... 3 00, 365, 376, 384, 405 Phipps, Jim ....... .......... ,........ ........... 2 5 5 , 345 Pickens, Andra ..... .................,...........,....... 3 17 Pieratt, Charles ..... ............ 3 00 Pierce, Ada ................ ....... . ..266, 397 Pierce, Christine ...... ........ 3 57, 363 Pierce, Jimmy ....... .. .......,.......... 280 Pierce, Kenneth ...... ........... 3 00, 404 Pierce, Mary ........... ............,...... 3 00, 333, 369 Pierce, Max ..... .................................. 2 32, 300 Pike, Glenn ......... ....... 1 00, 122, 155, 266, 404 Piland, Cecil . .,....... .............. ,..... ........... 3 0 0 , 339 Pilgrim Willard B. .... ..........................,.......... 3 00 Pinkerton, Lura ...... ................. 2 80, 313, 327 Pitts, Paul ........... ....... . .78, 144, 280, 341 Pitts, Suzanne ....... ..........,.......... 2 80, 362 Plauche, Laney ..... .....,..................,.. 3 00 Pletcher, Peggy ...... ,. .... ...... ....,.... 3 0 0, 319 Plye, Julie ...................... ...............................,....,...... 2 81 Poer, Robert ...................... ...... 1 03, 266, 379, 380, 390 Polemanakos, Katherine ............,...............,....................... 300, 327 Pollard, Bobbye .............................................,...................... 232, 300 Pollard, Harold ...... ....... 1 79, 189, 192, 200, 202, 222, 224, 250 Porter, Jerry .....,. ................. ,.... .................................. 3 0 8 , 377 Porter, Julia ....... .................................................... 2 80, 385 Porter, Lucrecia ..... ............ 2 66 Portman, Robert ....... ..-... 3 00, 347 Portwood, Bill .......... Portwood, Donald .... Poss, Joseph W. Potter, Charles ....... Potter, Sylvia ..... Potts, Billy ........... Powell, George ....... Powell, Gene ...... Powell, Jan ........... Powell, Michael .... Powell, Patricia .... Preecs, Joan ...... Price, Bobby ...... Price, Jim ............. Price, Patricia ...... Priddy, Jimmie .. Priddy, Warren Prince, Prince, Martha A. Prinz, Fran ........... Procter, Charles ..... Procter, James .. ..... Pryor, Alice ....... Puckett, Larry .... Purcell, James ...... Pyburn, Dorothy ...... Pyle, Julie ............. Pyles, John ........ Quarles, Carroll .... Quick, Charles ...... Quick, LeeRoy ....... Quirino, Dolores ....... Rader, Jack .... Rag le, Ca rolyn ........ Raines, Sallie .............. Rainwot-er, Walter ....... Raleigh, John ........... Romey, Paul .......... Ramirez, Al Ramirez, Rachel Rampy, Gale ........ Ramsey, David ....... Bobby ..,...... .......,..250 .. .,.................... 280 ......91, 300, ......226, 281, 266, 337, .........300, ......300, .......64, 65, ......281, . ..... 232, ......300, .........266, . ..... 301, 321, .........300, .........222, ........75, 281, 347, ...,........250, 359, 301, ..........,.229, fif:fff28i'.'i fIf1f:f3i51'i 394 5255 ,356 347 394 ..345 ..343 404 317 ..385 281 ..281 401 ..281 ..232 300 315 ....61 ..266 ..300 333 ..301 281 396 ..321 ..266 388 225 ..266 376 369 397 371 266 388 357 281 381 179 337 Sly, James . ....... .... ,.... . . . Ramsey, Jane ..... ......... 3 01, 371, 401 Ramsey, Paul ....... ..... ........... ,..........................,..... ,........ 2 8 1 Ramsey, Roger ........ .........................,................,...... 2 32, 301, 345 Randolph, Robert ......,..... 99, 115, 118, 250, 312, 344, 345, 351 Ransom, Taylor ...... .......................,...................,,... 9 1, 232, 367 Rapfogel, Judith .... ...... ......... 3 0 1 Rapp, Anita ........... ......,.. 2 B1, 313 RaPP. Evelyn Jan ..... ,................ ............. 3 0 1 Rasca, Rosemary ...,... ............... 2 66, 327, 401 Ratcliff, Howard ...... ......... 2 81, 364, 365, 367 Rathbun, Paul .....,... ........................ 3 08, 377 Rathgeber, Van ..... ,....... .....,.... 2 5 0, 341 Ratliff, Ann ........ ..... 3 01, 401 Ray, Elizabeth .... ..... 2 81, 386 Ray, Jerrol J. ........, ..... 2 50, 335 Ray, Mona .................. ...,. 2 81, 401 Rayburne, Claudine ..... ..... 2 66, 356 Read, Darrel .,....,.... ..... 2 34, 235 Reade, Joseph .... ...... 266, 241 Reagan, Leslie ....... ...... ...... 3 0 1, 349 Reaves, Freda ..... ............ 3 08, 377, 395 Reaves, Linda ......... ............... ...... 2 8 1, 359 Reck, John Neal ....................,..,.........,........ 82, 90, 301, 366, 369 Rector, Patricia ......................... ......... ...... 2 5 0, 318 319 357, 363 Reddell, Jane ......,.......,. 100, 107, 167, 250, 314, 315 391, 397 Reddell, Shirley .................,...... 79, 99, 116, 119, 154, 168, 250, 328, 329, 351, 359 Reding, Jack ................................ ,..... ....,............... ......... 2 3 2 , 301 Redwine, Faye .......,....,.. ........ 4 9, 78, 104, 157 301 324, 325 Reece, Gloria ....... .................... ...,.......... ...... .,.... . . . 2 66 Reed, Carolyn ..... . .,.,........., ......... 3 01 331, 394 Reed, Darrell ....... .... , . ......... 232 Reed, John .......... ..... 2 81, 349 Reed, Richard ...... ......... 2 66, 347 Reed, Ruthelma ..... .......,. ,..... ...... 2 5 0 , 373 Reeder, Trisha .,... ,...,,....... ........... 2 5 0, 333, 397 Rees, Linda ....... ...... 1 , 28, 365 367 378, 383 Reese, Alben ...... ,... ........... 2 5 0 312 346, 347 Reese, Dona .,....... .........,,....... 2 51, 319, 360 Reese, Elizabeth ...., ....,. 3 01 329, 355, 371 Reevers, Preston .... ......... ...... ......... 3 7 3 Reevgg, Peggy .,,,. ....., 3 01, 321, 371, Reeves, Paula ..,.. ....,. 2 81, 356, 403 Reeves, Wylie ,........,... ...... ,........ 2 51 Renegar, Jeanette ..... ...... ........ . 281 Renfro, John ........ .. ...... ...,.. ......... 2 8 1 Renfro, Shelia , ....,..... ,........,.. 2 81, 329, 381 Renshaw, Charles ..... ........ 9 9, 336, 337, 357 Reynolds, Butch ......... .......,...,....,....,............. 9 5 Reynolds, Judith ......... ....,. 1 10 301 371, 428 Reynolds, Randal Joe ....... .,.,..... ...... ..... ,... 2 8 1 Reynolds, Roy .............. ...... ...... ........, 3 0 1 Reynolds, Wiley .......,. ...... ,....,.. . 301 Reynolds, Willard ...,, ...... 2 35, 301, 345 Rhoades, Dixi Sue ....... ...,.. ..301,371 Rhodes, John ............ ......,,. ...... 3 O 1, 371 Rhodes, John .......... .................. ............... 3 0 1 Rice, Carolyn Sue ...... ......... 2 66,' 376, 386, 389 Rice, Karen ,,,,,,,..,,,, .,........................ 9 5, 301 Rice, Shirley ......... ..........., 2 66, 332, 333 Richards, Nancy ,.... .............. 2 81, 388 Richards, Richard ........ ..,.....,......... 2 66 Richardson, George .... ..... ......... 2 5 1 Richardson, Homer ..., ..... 3 08, 377 Richey, June ...............,.. ...,,......... 3 59 Rickenbacher, Stephen .... .,....... 3 01, 345 Rickenbacher, Ted ........ ........................... 2 81 Ricketts, Carolyn ....... . ........ 301, 315, 371 Riddle, A. Sumner ..... ........ ,.... .......... 3 0 9 Riddle, Sam ............ ................. 3 01 Riepe, Elissa .......... ..... ..... ...... . 2 6 6 Riggins, Robert ....... ........ 1 17, 251 Riley, Bill .............. ....,............, 2 81 Roach, William O. ..... ...............,....... 2 32 Robb, Joe .,.............. ........ 1 79, 186, 200 Robbins, Carolyn .... ................,............. 2 81 Robbins, C. ............ .............................,,.. 1 75 Robbins, Orville ...... ....., 1 01, 251, 351, 388 Roberts, Margaret ......... ..................... 3 01, 371 Roberts, Norma Helen .... ........ 2 66, 401 Roberts, Tena ...,,...,...,.. ...... ,... ........... 2 8 1 , 405 Robertson, Kay .....,.., .............................,... 2 81 Robinson, Barbara .... ......... 2 66, 313, 320, 321 Robinson, Charles ...... ..................... 3 01, 381 Robinson, Libby .........,.. ............. 2 51 Robinson, Morris G. .... ......... 3 01 Robison, Elizabeth .,... .............. 3 59 Rabnett, Walter ..... ..... 3 01, 335 Roch, Robert .....,......., ..... 2 81, 335 Roddy, Margaret ....... .............. 3 01 Rogers, Jan Marie ...... .,....... 2 51 Rogers, Brownie ......... .............. 2 81 Rodgers, Roy ................. ,....,.. 2 51, 389 Rodrigues, Wanzell ....... ........ 2 66, 401 Rogers, Barbara ...... ......., 2 67, 359 Rogers, Jan .....,...... .............................. 3 02 Rogers, Marshall ...,... ......................,...,......... 2 67 Rogers, Mary ......... ....... . .355, 360, 396, 397 Rogers, Roy ......... .........................,............. 3 73 Rogers, Sara .... ...... 3 02, 333, 371, 381, 396 Rogstad, Gail ......,... .,....,.............. 2 81, 323, 391 Rokas, Nicholas ...... ......... 2 51, 378, 381 Rollins, Curtis .....,.... ...,....... ......... 2 0 0 Rollins, Mary Ann ..... .....................,.. ......... 2 5 1 Romine, Edward ..... ...................,....... 3 08, 377 Rominger, Judith ..... ...... 3 02, 323, 365, 367, 405 Roma, Robert ......... .....................,..... 2 67, 387 Roos, David ........... ........................... 3 08, 377 Roper, Marilea .......... ..................... 3 02, 327 Rasamond, Dorothy ........ .,......... 6 3, 330, 331, 380 Rosborough, Rochelle ...... , ........ 282, 380, 383, 401 Rose, Bryon ................... .............................. 3 08, 377 Rose, Carl ................... ...,.... 4 9, 179, 336, 337, 376 Rose, Mick .......,............ ........................ ......... 3 6 1 Roseborough, Larry ...... ...,........, 8 5, 222,347 Roseborough, Patricia ..... ......... 3 02, 323, 371 Rosenthal, Charles ...... ,..... 1 22, 124, 337 Rosenthal, William A. ...... ............ 2 51, 353 Rosick, Judith .....,....... ........ 3 02, 359 Ross, Billie ..... . .......... ........ 2 82, 327 Ross, Leslie ,..,...... ........ 3 02, 387 Roth, Jack .................. ........ 3 09, 377 Rothfus, Virginia ....... ...........,.. 3 02 Rounds, Margaret ...., .,......... 3 29 Rousseau, Emily .....,.. ....... 6 2, 77, 302, 315, 371, 401 Rauth, John ....,...... ................... 9 2, 282, 361, 376 Routh, Robert ........... .......................... 3 77 Rowan, Richard ..,.... ..............,..,........ 3 37 Rowe, Suzanne ....... ........ 3 02, 315, 371 Rowell, James ...... ....................... 2 51 Royas, Sandi ......... ...,...................... 2 82 Rudolph, Phillip ....... ........ 2 51, 312, 335 Rudolph, Warren .... ...........,.. 2 82, 335 Ruland, Norman ..... ................... 3 02 Rupert, Jean ....... ....... 3 02, 384 Russell, Marilyn .......... .......... 3 02 Rutherford, Charles .... ........,........... 2 35 Rutledge, James ..,....,,.. ..................,... .282 Rutledge, Sharon Ann ...... .......... ........ 2 6 7, 316, 317 -5- Sachs, Paul Jobert ....... .......... .................... ........ ,...... 3 3 9 Salkled, Paula Von .... .... .................... 2 8 2, 325, 359 Salley, Everett S. ....... 99, 179, 232, 251, 337 Salley, Jerry M. ,..., ...., .................... 1 7 9, 192, 267 Salmon, Norma Sue ..., .......................... 2 82, 383 Salter, Barbara R. , ..... ......,. 3 02, 371, 331 Sondel, Joyce Roy ....,. ........................,......................... 2 51 Sanders, Fred .........,....... ......,.............................................. 3 37 Sanders, Patricia A. ......... ...,..... 2 51, 324, 325, 355, 365, 397 Sanderson, Terry Allen ....... ................,................ 2 35, 302, 345 Sandoval, Esther M. ..... , .. . ...,..... 267, 384, 401 Sandstedt, Peggy .,..... .......... 2 82, 389 Sandford, Don .........,. ....,...,...,. 1 79, 196 Sandford, James T. ....... ..........,........ ....... 3 0 2 Sandford Sherrol Kay ...... ........,...... 3 02, 381, 1321 Sanner, Dorothy C. ............ ,.............. ......... . 6 8, 302, 365 Sargeant, Judy Karen ....,. ....... 6 7, 302, 365, 367, 381 Scantlond, Kenneth W. ...... ..,......................,... 2 51, 390 Scarberry, James Edwin .,.... .,.......................,......... 2 67 Shaner, Shirley ................ .......... 3 59 Sheffield, Betl.ino ......... ............. 3 33 Schiefter, Bob Lloyd ..... ...............,....,...........,...,..... ,,.., 3 4 1 Schlemeyer, Frances M. ................................,......... 302, 323 Schlenther, Boyd S. . ..... ......... 1 00, 101, 160, 251, 345, 404 Schleppharst, David L. ,...,. .........................................,...,.... 2 51 Schlicht, Frank G. ......... ...,..... . .. ,.,. ....,.... . 282 Schmidt, Carolyn E. . ................................ ...302 Schmidt, Thomas Wm. ..... .............. .............. 3 0 2, 335 Schnake, Jack F. .,.................. ....... 9 9, 309, 341, 361, 389 Schmeemann, Minna Susie .... ...............................,. ..... 3 0 2 Schotta, Charles, Jr. ..,........ ................................... 1 13 Schaw, Joy Anne .............. ................................ 3 02 Schroeder, Mary Fern ..... .........,...,..,... 2 82, 315, 382, 383 Schroeder, Sylvia Lee ...... ..,................................. 1 03, 302, 387 Schuler, Frances A. ........ ........, 1 10, 302, 317, 369, 371, 428 Schumann, Carol Fern ..... ...........................,...,...,...,.. 2 67, 401 Schunke, James M. ....... ........................,...,.................. 3 02 Scofield, Nancy A. , ........ . ................ 302, 331, 371 Scoggin, Barbara S. .... ........ 3 02, 371, 384, 403 Scott, Charles Eugene ...... ........,...,. 2 82, 335, 394 Scott, Jeanine ..... ,,......... .................... 2 6 7, 357 Scott, Martha Sue ....... ......................................... 2 51, 351 Scott, Jorma .,........... .............................................,.......... 3 02 Scott, Sondra G. ........ ........ 8 0, 158, 251, 355 360 396, 397 Scruggs, Carol Ann ..... .......,.................. 2 52, 315, 386, 387 Searcy, Jughes L. ..,...................,...,...........,......... ..339 Sears, Geraldine ....... ....... 2 67, 363 Sechrist, Texanita ..... ....... 3 02, 380 Sellers, Vivian J. ,.... .,...,....... 4 01 Sellers, Juanita .,..... ................... 3 02 Sellin, Jon Brooks ..... ............,... 2 82, 347 Selman, Joe Dale ...,... ....... 1 79, 222, 225 Selman, Wallace Ray ,..... ...................... 2 52 Sessions, James W. ....... ......................................... 3 61 Sexton, Douglas W. ..... .............................,................. 3 03 Seymour, Wm, Olen ..,...,.. ............ 1 , 109, 282, 365, 367, 426 Sgitscovich, Edyth .............. ....... 6 9, 73, 77, 78, 133, 159, 252 319, 351, 360, 397 Shah, Hyder ,................ ........ .....,...........,...,................ 3 0 9, 378 Shamburger, Gerald Thos. ...... ..,................................ 2 82, 404 Sharp, Jas. Raymond ........ ............................................... 2 67 Shatley, Jackie Ryan ....... ........ 1 , 77, 110, 113, 303, 428 Shaver, Shirley Sue ..... Sheeler, Joe ................ Sheffield, Litmon Y. Shelton, Robert S. ....,..... . Shepard, Cynthia S. ..... . Sherley, Jan L. ......... . Shewmaker, Gaye ............. Shilling, L. Gordon, Jr. ..... . ShiPP, Phyllis P. . ................ , ..................................... Shirley. Laura Lee .. ....... . ................ . ..................... , .... Shofner, Jimmy B. .... 89, Short, Edmund Coen ..,..... nv, tae, 199, zomoa, Shotwell, Gordon B. ...................,............................... Shroke, Joyce .... . ........... Shropshire, Spencer, Jr. .... . Shubert, Sheldon L. ,... . Shumake, Max K. .... . Shutt, Melvin R. .......... . Sibley, Robert Alfred Sides, Curtis M. ......... . Sides, Ronald Lee .......... Siemons, Mary Lou ........ ,... ,.... . . Simmons, Wm. Carol Simons, Jas. Harold ...... Simons, Marvin Thos. ....... ., .... , ..... Simpson, James Dean Simpson, Sue ................ Simpson, Wade Blond Sims, Clarence L. ..... . Sims, Don Delyn ..... Sims, Wanda Faye ....... Sinclair, Ann ................... Singleton, Don Sta n ley ...... Sisterson, Anne C. ....... . Slack, Billie James . ....... Slaughter, Mary Ann Sledge, Jack Worley ....... Small . Carol Joan ....... Smith, Adrienne ...... Smith, Annett ....... Smith, Annie L. ........ . Smith, Barbara J. Smith, Betty Jean ....... Smith, Bill Carl ......... Smith, Dale Nelson .... ........282, . ....... 125, .......282, 282, 222, 303, 1191 316, 282, ..85, 303, .........252 .,...,..,282 179, 196 235,f-'303 303, 371 329, 383 .,,......303 267, 384 .........303 303, 331 225, 360 . ..,..... 367 235, 303 .........101 .........341 309, 392 .........252 223, 282 252, 387 282, 341 .........347 303, 401 363, 381 252, 401 118, 252 365, 398 317, 388 337, 381 .........384 338, 339 .........303 282, 396 232, 345 325, 371 . ..,..... 282 .........267 .........232, aoa .........3oa, :iso 325, aaa, aaa .........aoa, 387 .........2B2, 401 .,267,327, 401 252, 355,, 373 252, 353, 401 .........252, 404 Smith, Doris E. ......... ...... 3 03, 371 Smith, Eddie Brian ....... .................. 2 35 Smith, Edith Anne .,.... ......,... 3 03, 1321 Smith, Jackie ....,....,.. ...... 2 67, 326, 327 Smith, James Allen ..... ..................... 3 03 Smith, Jean . ............,. ......... 3 03, 341 Smith, Louise .................. ....... .383 Smith, Martha Jane ....... ,,,... 2 67, 373 Smith, Monty .......,........ ...... 3 03, 341 Smith, Mary Jo ........ . ..,...,.... 303 Smith, Robert Leslie ..... ........... , 267 Smith, Roger Doyle ....... ....,. 2 67, 345 Smith, Walter Roy ll ...... ..............................,....,....... 2 67 Smith, Wade ............... .........................................,,... 1 02 Snead, Dottie L. ..... ,..... 9 9, 282, 326, 327, 359, 383 Sneed, Anna L. ..... ......................,,....... ......... 4 0 0 Sneed, Lucille ........ ....... ...... 2 6 7, 401 Sneehman, Suzie ...... .......... ...... ......... 3 7 1 Snipes, Betty Bob ...... .........,.... ...........,. 3 0 3 333 355, 371 Sodders, Inez Ann ..... .................................,............................ 3 63 Sodders, Duskey G. ........ 164, 171, 267, 322, 323, 381, 393 Sowell, Wanda Lou .... ......,............,............ 3 03, 363, 371, 405 Sparks, Mildred J. ..,... ............................................... 3 03, 359 Sparks, Sherron Ja ...., ....,. 3 03, 371, 381 Speake, Ann ............,.. ......... ..... ,... 4 0 1 Spear, Tabert Wade ..... .,...............,....... 2 22, 224 Specht, Merrill L. ........ .... ,....................... 3 0 8, 377 Spector, Sara Ann .. ...... 85, 282, 320, 321, 383 Spencer, Amy Ellen ..... ..................................... 3 29 Sperling, Danna ..... ..,................ ......... 3 0 3, 371 Spikes, Fred ......... .,.... 7 9, 157, 232, 236, 303 Spitler, Rodney ..... ............................ ......... 2 8 2 Sproles, Deanna ........ ............................... 2 82 Squier, Bailey ...........,. ......,........................... 3 51 Stacks, Margaret A. ..,. .....,... 3 03, 365,371, 378 Stacy, Pierce ....,...... ..,...,......,........ 3 03, 388 Stalcup, Phil .,... ......... ......... 2 8 2 Stamps, Roy ..... .....,. 1 , 110, 347 Stanford, Don .... .................. 1 90 Stangl, Sonia ....,. .................. 2 67 Stanley, Albert ...... ......................... 2 67, 367 Stanley, Patricia ...... ............,...,..... 2 83 315, 359 Stansell, Martha ..... ........ 1 , 110, 303, 396, 428 Stanton, Ray .........,.... ...................... 3 09, 339, 392 Staples, Kate Tom ,...... ....... 2 83, 324, 325, 365, 383 Stark, Cherry ......... ............,...... 2 67, 355, 397 Starks, Larry .......... ................ 3 04, 339 Starnes, Claudine .... ....... 2 83 356, 401 Starns, Myrna ....... ...... ......... 4 0 1 Stem, Janice ............ ...........,...... 2 52 Stephens, David ....... ............. 2 83, 341 Stephens, Douglas .....,. ......................... 3 35 Stephens, Gretchen ..... ....... 2 83, 384, 401 Stephenson, Barry ,...... ...... ......... 2 6 7 Stephenson, Donny ..,...... ...... 3 63, 389 Stephenson, J, R. .............. 283, 303 Stephenson, William L. ..... ............................ 2 68 Steppick, Jack ................ .......,..,........,...,....... 3 03 Stern, Myrna ........... ........,.......... 3 04, 325, 355, 371 Stevens, Richard ....... ..,.......................................... 3 04, 337 Stevens, Valerie ....,. ................................................,...,...... 3 04 Stevenson, Ronald ..... ........ 2 06, 209, 213, 214, 218, 219, 360 Stewart, Daverlene ..... .........,.........,............. 3 04, 365, 366 Stewart, Rita Kay ..... ........, 3 04, 315 Stilson, David ....... ...... ......... 3 0 4 Stinnett, Wilson ..... ....... 2 52, 356, 363 Stites, Billy .......... ......... ......... 3 0 4 Stivers, Roger .......... .......... ...... ......... 2 6 8 Stockton, Marcia .,... . ............... ...,.. 2 52, 359 Stoker, Carolyn .... .. .,.....,... 304, 331, 367, 371 Stokes, Ann ........ ....... 1 09, 304, 333, 371, 428 Stokes, Sandra .......... ........ 5 4, 63, 304, 329, 371 Stakes, Sue Ann ...... ..................................... 3 04 Story, Lawrence .... ......................... 1 14, 252 Stout, Billy ............. ............ 2 83 Stover, Jean Kay ....... . ..... 252, 392 Strange, Ernest ,.,... ...... 1 13, 252 Strealy, Don ........... ,... . .179, 206 Streit, Kay .................... ................... 3 04, 371 Stubblefield, Nelson ....... ............................,.. 1 21, 213 Stubblefield, Raye ............................................ 268, 315, 386, 397 Stubbs, Ann .......................................... 64, 65, 109, 304, 319,428 Sturgeon, Ben .... 55, 78, 99, 156, 204, 270, 283, 344, 345, 360 Stutheit, Ernest ........................... ......... ...................... 1 1 5, 117, 252 Suddath, John . ..... ..................................... 3 79, 384 Suddath, June ...... ........................................ 2 83, 365 Suddath, Shirley .,..... ...... 5 0, 268, 316, 317, 355, 365 Suggs, James ......,. ..................................,........ 3 08, 377 Suggs, Lynell .................. .........................................,.............. 3 85 Sullivan, Barbara ................. ,.... 7 9, 84, 105, 155, 166, 268, 360 368, 373, 397, 405 Sullivan, George ............... ......... , ........................................... 2 83 Summers, Betty ....,......... .,..... 2 68, 321, 359 Summers, Dale ..... ....... 2 52, 351, 373 Summers, Elmer ........ ......................... 3 04 Sutherland, Sandra ..... , ...... 304, 315, 371 Sutphin, Sheila ........ ,,,,,,, 3 04, 327, 359 Svacek, Mary Jane ........ ....... 2 83, 359, 388 Swearengen, Charles .... ,,,,.,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,. 2 3 3 Swearingen, Reda .......................... ......................... 3 04, 329, 371 Swengel, Ann Martha ....................................,........... 304 327, 371 Swink, Jim .......... 65, 78, 80, 81, 99, 130, 166, 179, 181, 183 189, 191, 194, 195, 196, 201, 202, 204, 252, 341 -1'., Tackett, R. . ..,...,,............. ..... ....... ..... .................. 1 7 9 Tadros, Roduri Zake ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 52, 373 Taft, Sondra ......... ...... ..............,,..... 7 7 , 304, 371 Tarkington, Barbara .... ..... ................. 2 5 2, 351, 355 Taylor, Betty Marie ...... ......, 2 83, 365,.366, 367, 383 Taylor, Billy Jae ........... ...... , 206, 215, 216, 268, 341 Taylor, Carol Jean ..... ........................................ 2 83 Taylor, Nick .,..... ...... ..,..............,........,. 2 6 8, 335 Taylor, Gerald Edw. .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 93, 401 Taylor, Lois Ellen . ..... ...................,........,..... 3 04, 325,371 Taylor, Margaret .,....... .... ,,............. ................ 2 5 2 , 373, 385 Taylor, Mary Ruth ...... ........ 2 68, 313, 333, 355, 397, 405 Taylor, Sandra .............. .......................... , .... ,................ . . 253 Taylor, Violet . ................... .. ...,...,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 385 Teegerstrom, John Carl ...... ....... 2 37 304, 345 Tennison, George .............. . ............ 348, 349 Tennyson, Jones .............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 68 Tennyson, Jon ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 49 Thames, Robert . ......... ................ 2 68, 353 Thames, Shannon ..... ....... 2 68 365, 367 4 Tovrea, Jolene ................. ..............,....... 3 05, 436 Thomas, Bob ......, ........ 1 00 Thomas, Carolyn .... --.-.--..--.- 3 04 Thomas, Kay Eliz. . .............. 318, 319 Thomas, Robert ,........,. ....... ......... 2 5 3, 347 Thomas, Sue Ann ............. .. .......... 304, 321, 371 Thomason Leta Nelle ....,.. ......................... 2 68, 351, 386, 387 Thomason, Sandra .......... ................,...,........,...,............... 3 04, 371 Thompson, Caroline ...... ....,... 6 9, 78, 129, 135, 164, 240, 253 322, 323, 355 Thompson, Guy ............... . .,............................ ............,..... 1 79 Thompson, Johnny ..........,...,. .. .....,......, 304, 341 Thompson, Nancy Jane ....... .... 2 83, 315, 396 Thompson, Shirley M. ....... . ,..... ...,. 2 53, 386 Thornton, James Robert .,...,. ..............,... 2 68 Thornton, Jane .,............... ...,...,............. 2 83 Thornton, Jan ....., 304, 331, 371 Tice, Joyce ............. ...........,......... 3 85 Tidwell, Dorothy ..., ........ . 268, 359 Tidwell, Joe W. ........ ,..... .......... ......,. 3 4 9 Tillert, Ronald Jack ..... ................ ,......, .........,... ,...,..... . . 3 0 4 Tinsley, Ronald E. ...... ......................... 1 21, 123, 253, 347 Tipton, Julianne .... 304, 331, 362, 371, 403, 405 Todd, Jerre ........ ...............,...........,..... .... ............ 4 2 8 road, Jimmie D. ...... 232. 236. 304 Tglgr, Event ,,.,,,, ............... 2 68, 353 Toler, Patsy ...., ...,.. 3 047 371. 391 Tolson, Harry ......,.. .............,....... 3 43 Toman, Corliss ............ Tomlin, William D. .......,... . Tomlinson, Carol Ann Tompkins, Joye ........,...... Tongate, Bettye ......... .. Touzel Matilda ............ Townsend, Thomasine ....,....283, 323 . .............. 304 ......283, 359 .,..........268 ..333 319 359 ........305, 333,371,388 355 428 268 403 ..101 ..305 M253 357 ..283 377 345 373 ..325 405 345 ..283 339 ..367 367 253 384 369 188 389 373 388 317 339 .306 401 401 .283 353 325 .283 371 367 349 365 331 .401 367 359 390 .268 373 339 347 .283 . 26 369 .283 Tramel, Lu B. 1. ,... . ,... ..... ......... 2 6 8, 333, rmwgek, Fmnd ,,,, .... ............ ......,..... 3 0 5 , mee, Cquld ,....,...., .............,..... . ,. ..........,,..... Trimmier, Anita . ..... ....... 2 68, 326, 327, 365, Trippet, Mary ....... ...... ............................,... Troyer, Jo .,........ ......................... . ...... Tucker, Allem ...... ............. Tull, Sally ...........,,. ...... 3 25, Tullous, Suzanne ---.---.-- Turner, Roy ........... . ......... ...309, Turner, Tommie ...... ....... . . .,,... 234, 305, Tuttle, Wilberta .... ............................ 2 68, Tyer, Zita ............ ..............,....................... Tyler, Barbara ....... ...... 9 3, 305, 365, 371, Tyler, Bobby ...... ................... 2 34, 305, Tyler, Frank, Jr. .................. Tyler, Toby . ....... ......................... 1 19, 283, Tyson, Bill ....... .............................,..................... Tyson, John ...... ....,........ 7 9, 156, 270, 283, 341, ..U- Uecker, Vernon .....,. ........... 1 16, 179, 183 187, 195, Underwood, Peggy ...... ...,.........................,................. 2 83, Urban, Catharine ...... .,.....................,................. 2 83, 321, -V- Vocek, Carlos ..,..... .....,...,... ........................, 1 7 9, Vaillo, John ......... ,.... . ....... . ...... 1 15, 118, 253, Vandervaort, Susie ...... ......, 2 53 315, 355, Vangasbeek, Susanne ...................... 305, Vann, Carolyn ,............ ....,.. 3 05, 316, Vann, Jerry ,............. ....... ............. 3 0 5, Van Zandt, Henderson ......, ................ Vastine, Peggy ............... ...... 2 68, Vater, Mickey ........ ...... 2 53, Vaughan, Cully ........ ............. Vaughan, Douglas .,.... ....., 2 68, Vaughan, Elizabeth ..., .......... 2 68, Vaughan, George ..,.... ..,................. Vavra, Karen Maria ...... .,...,. 3 05 325, Vaxquez, Fred ............. ....... 2 83 365, Veach, Damon ......... .....,....... 2 68, Veiqel, Dan Ray ........ ....,.... 6 6 253, Velte, Rowena ..........................,.............,.........,..................... 49, Vernon, Bettye ......................,..................................................... Vernon, Jimmie Ray 78, 99, 122, 155, 255, 336, 337, 366, Vick, Lily ....... .. .............................................,..........,.. 268, 351, -w- Waco, Robert M. ..... ,... ............. ....... 2 8 3 , 365, Wade, Ronny Foy ....... ....... .................... Wadsworth, Carolyn ..... ............. 3 55, Wahle, Ronald C. .,....... . ...... 283, 338, Woke, Gary W. ................. ....... 1 14, 305, Walburn, Marcia Ann ....... ....................... Waldrip, Samuel E. , ..... ........................ . . Waldrop, John A. . ..... ...... 5 1, 111 305, Walker, Carol Sue ....... ....................,.. Walker, Dale Wayne ...... ....,.. 1 79, 192, 284 Walker, Eleanor L. .... . Walker, Gay ,...... ..... Walker, Herman O. ...... . Walker, Jimmy Loyd ..... Walker, Patricia E. .... . Walker, Phillip W. ..... . Walker, Robert Hugh Walker Sherry Dean Wall, Dorothy V. .... . Wall Marthalene ..,.. Wall, Virginia ........... Wallace, Frank W. .. Wallace, Jerry Don ........ Wallace, Paul Charles Wallace, Sherry Nan ...... Wallace, S. Elaine ......... Wallim, Sandra Kay Walsh, Richard F. ..... Walsleben, H. P. Jr. Walsleben, Peggy Jo ...... Walter, Kathleen R. ..... . Walton, Robert Grove ....... Walton, Woodrow ........ Ward, Larry Lee .......... Ward, Nancy ........... Ward, Sandra D. ..... . Warden, Deloris ....... Ware, Beverly Sue . ..... Warner, Joyce .......... Warren, Carlos ....,........ Warren, Peggy Rhea . .... Warwick, Carl Wayne . ...., Waters, Carlene ....... Watson, Berry Fay ..... Watson, Brent ....... Watson, Don ,... ..... Watson, James E. Watt, Jerry Don ......... Watt, William T. Jr. .. Watters, Eugene R. Watts, Norman W. .... . Watts, Philip . ....... .. Wear, Robert R. .... . Weatherby, Al ........ .. Weatherby, Lester ..... Webb, Charleene .,.... Webb, Elixabeth ....... Webb, Webb, Helen ......... Jack C. . ..... .. Webb, Anita Lee .....,..., ....... 7 8, Weber, Mary Linda .,..... ...... Webster, Rita L. . ....... .. Weeda, Billy Bert . ......... Weeks, Charles Eugene ..... . Weipert, Rosemary Weldy, Betty Jaan ....... Wells, Paula Jo ........... . Wemple, Norma Rae . ..,.. .... Wertz, Jeannette .....,. Westlake, Kelly A, .,...,........ . Westmoreland, Tom my Weston, Priscilla, ........... Whatley, Jerry ......,..... . Wheat, Sharon lynn ....., Whisenhunt, Johnny ......,.... Whittaker, Deanna June ...... White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, Barry , .................,. . Beverly ..,...,........ Charlene ..... Damaris ..... Dee .,.....,.. James H. .... . Kenneth .......... Mary Ellis ...... Michael M. .... . Nanc Ka ...,...117, 253 253, 222, 121 118 565 284, y y ..... Robert Lynn ..... ...... S. Cecelia White, Shirley Sue . .... White, Stanley . .......... Whitley, Buddy ....... .... Whittaker, Herbert ............. Whittaker, Nancy Ann ...... Whittenberg, James L. ..... Whittin ton Noel D g , . ..... . Wiggins, Beverly Ann , ..., .. Wilburn, Jim ..,....... Wiley, Barbara Wiley, John ......... Wiley, Marion ........ Wiley, Thomas Kent .... ... 179, 156, ...305 321 365 IE? 378 371 389 345 305 335 351 389 363 369 357 284 305 395 305 389 359 381 269 284 269 253 378 284 373 305 373 393 353 402 333 284 369 404 269 343 269 269 376 343 269 341 269 305 343 ..90 388 305 360 383 317 371 377 269 373 381 306 284 398 306 363 305, 371, 305, 329, . ........ 253, ......2a5, fiilfffifiiiliil' 113, 345, 'IIIIII535I . ..... 269, .........179, 55ii. 577fN 255:251-911. 305, 321, 305, 337, EESLNSZEIU .........179, 317, 351, 1i1i11121s551 324, 325, 253, 351, 253, 289, .........284, 224, 225, ..9o, 253, .........3o5, E53Q 257.'i 1fl.f555l ........94, ......fif555,u 195, 2521'- 2114, 323, .........305, 327, 362, ..sa, 309, 531 5591-6 371, 378, .........228, 2162l 5i15i ,,..,....2:16, 254, 357, 101, 254, ..379,387, ...,.....284, .........2B4, 254, 313, 306, 269, 525, 269, 306, 5'151A'559Qu 100, ...fff556iu 563I 55i'. ..........284 .........306, 403 339 306 306 317 390 369 306 321 320 230 247 386 381 359 335 331 373 306 347 284 331 284 284 371 404 401 237 365 337 -an-w Wilinson, Bud .............. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 A7 Wilkerson, Ronald ., ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 Wilkinson, Ronald Paul ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 32 306 Williams. Bennie .--...--.--.. ........,.............,,......... 2 69 Williams, Carolyn Sue ...... ...... 1 10 306 371, 428 Williams. David ............. .................. . ..235, 306 Williams, Edward ........... ,,,,,,,,, 2 41 260, 269 Williams, Glen Tlwrnas .-.... ...,.................... 2 54 Williams, Horner Oday ..... ...... 1 79, 181, Williams. Jane Ann ..... ...... .................. 3 0 6, Williams, Jerre ......... ....................... . ................ 2 84, 379, 89 Williams, Jerry ...... . ............................,........ 50, 113, 169, 179, 350 Williams, Jo Carolyn .,.... ..1, 87, 109, 254, 320, 321, 365, 399 428 Williams, Joe ........ 57, 74, 80, 99, 154, 166, 179, 182, 188, 7 204, 254, 341, 351 w1m6ms, Leta Lynn .........,................ 78, 156, 284, 360, 382, Williams, Linda ............. ....,.. ....,........... ....................... 3 0 6 , Williams, Loren .,........ ...... .................,......... 2 5 4, Williams, Michael ......,.... .........,........,...,.... 2 84 Williams, Robert Lee ..,.. ............ 2 36, 306, 345 Williams, Sandra ........ ........ ............ ..... . ...,... 4 Williams, Ted L. ..... ......... 226, 227, 228, 269 Williams, Van Z. ..... ................................. 3 45 Williamson, Jerry R. ..., .............,... 0 6 Willingham, Mary ......,.. .......... 2 69 5 Willis, John Morgan ....... ......,........,........ 2 9 Wilson, E. Yvonne .,...,.. ......,.. 3 06, 315, 367 Wilson, Marlene .,.. ......... 2 84, 362, 69 Wilson, Paul T. .......... ..,... .,.........,...,.........,. 2 5 4, 404 Wilson, Shirley M. ....,... ...................................,....,....... 2 69 Wilson, William B. .....,.. ........ 7 8, 146, 270, 284, 341, Wilson, William Bryan ...... ,.... ..... ...................,...,.....,..,... Wilson, Willian Loal ...,... ,............,... Wimpee, Gerald T. .....,.. ...... ...............,........... 2 6 9, Wimpee, Wanda ..............., ..,.......................................... 2 84, 383 Windegger, Frank Robert ........,....... 114, 179, 201, 222, 225, 54 Wineburg, Kenneth G. ..........,. 94, 179, 183, 185, 187, 188, 194, 195, 196, 254, 347 Winegar, Richard C. ................,..,...,... ...... ......,.. 1 2 2, 284, 65 Winslow, Dina Jane ......................,..., .............. 3 06, Winter, M. Dick ......... ....,....,............. 4 Winters, Jo Ann ........ , ,........ ....,.... 2 84, Witt, R. Carolyn ..,........... ........ 2 84, 360, Wittman, Barbara Kay ........ ..,........... 2 84, Wofford, Dorothy E. ......,...,. ..,...... 2 69, 29 Wolfkill, Gail P. ............. .......................,.. 2 69 Wolford, Janet .........,. ...... ..,,...,........., 3 0 6, 371, 7 Wolseley, James D. .... ........,.............................. 3 06, 9 Woltman, Gail L. ..... ........ 9 5, 101, 269, 313, 323, 97 Womack, Fred A. Jr. .. ...... ........,.................. 3 06, 6 Womack, Phala A. .... ........ 2 54, Wood, John F.' ........ .............. Wood Patricia ..... ........,... ........ 2 8 4, 5 Wood, Sara Lynn .....,............. ,...,......... 4 Woodley, Donald Robert ...... ...........,.. 4 03 Woodman, Judith ..,...,......., . ................ Worrell, Charles L. ,.... . ..,.. .....,,. 2 69, Wrench, John ......... .,...... 3 06, 349 wright, Charles ,........... ..........,.... ......., s 4 Wright, Cita Marie .,... ...........,...,. 3 06, Wright, Janice ..,........ ......,.... 3 06, 321, Wright, Martha ...... ......,....,....,. 2 54, 327, Wynn, Carol ........, ..,..,,.... ,............ 2 5 4, 329, 355, Wyrick, William .,...,,....... 79, 155, 269, 346, 347, -Y- Yancey, Billie June ,..,, ......,........ ............,...,....,..... 2 5 4, 7 Yant, Donald Jack ..... .,..., .........,.... 3 0 6 Yates, Louise .......... ...4--..--.-.- Yarger, William ...... ---.---.---.----- 2 4 Yeaman, Roy ........ , ....... 232, Yelenich, Roy .......... -4.-...--.--.- 4 Yellot, Mary Nell ...... -.4--..- 2 34, 59 Yellot, Marvis Ann .. ......,....... 284, 5 Yockstock, Gene ...... ...... ........................... 3 0 6, 4 Yohner, Beverly .... ,....... ...................... 3 0 6, 327, York, Jo Ann ,,.... . ..,.. 1.79, 154, 173, 240, 254, 3 8 Young, Barbara ..... ....,. ........................... 3 0 6, 7 Young, Buddy ...... ........ 2 54, 334, 335, 0 Young, Gerald .... ..,................,... 3 08, 77 Young, Herman ....... .................... 2 69, 4 Youngdale, Paul ...... ............ ........ 2 8 4, Yung, William E. .............,..... .. ,.... .179, -1- Zamorano, Eliud H. ..... ............ ..................... 5 4 Zigler, Richard ............. .... . . ........ 309, 377, 4 Zimmerman, Frances S. .... ...,................... . Zoda, Jerrye Ruth ........... .,...... 2 84, 383, 4 Zodin, Bob Haskell ..... .... .,.... ................... 2 6 9 Zollner, Faye ........... ....... 4 9, 118, 119, 3 6 Zylstra, Irvin J. 24 1 1 182 321 3 19 asa 321 365 25 3 32 6 3 3111 115 111 337 2 191 3 371 5 7 401 ass . aa1 5 2 as sa 3 36 351 361 32 01 401 553 2 317 371 seo , 37:1 351 1 3 at 392 1 8 . 306' 25 '. 3 1 3 9 1 3 5 1 371 , 1 Q a 6 3 36 1 3 . a 1 3:15 ,A 232 - 2 if oa'1 306 01 1 0 5 5 . ,:q,g, 1' M -G 9 ,if x:y,: , 4 a 5 f .N Y ,V , 1-f ' f'L-if , 1' , ,N y4,,v- YM. ...M qv kke f f A W 3 3