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

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1960 volume:

AXA nm OF Introduction 1 Administration 14 44 94 m Sports 278 Classes 342 Index 426 idvertisenients 441 a Friend To ill The 1960 Horned Frog is gratefully and de- servedly dedicated to Dr. William C. Nunn. Since 1946 students at TCU have found in him a friend and a guiding counselor. Active in stu- dent and University affairs, Dr. Nunn is chairman of the Library Committee and a member of the Student Publications Committee. Well qualified to teach, he received his B.A. from Southwestern and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Texas University. His purpose as a teacher is to teach the best know how. Dr. Nunn ' s easy manner, warm disposition, and iendly smile have endeared him to all on campus. His sincerity to students and faculty alike have made him a friend to all. 1 I r ■ ( Texas Christian Uniuersity.... an informal class in springtime lends enchantment to studies. T — I — r imv wr -Tj ? ' Ij Ai : , . i -. I r , ¥ : , yr ■l ] i I-. The Ad Building.... administration for the present and plans for the future begin here. mmm Picnics and Parties.... give a welcome respite from academic studies and work. Quiet Moments — for relaxation and companionship at the end of a day. l« l I i ,Jiiiilliii mmmtimMmmimtmMiMimmi mm rn-y,,Mimmmmwmm Mary Couts Burnett Library... from classroom to library f ' iwf f «witei : Dr. Herbert LaGrone helps a student make a degree plan. Trustees Lead The Way Board Chairman Lorin Boswell and Board member Dr. Gr The Board of Trustees of Texas Christian University determines the general policies under which the University operates. The Board meets semi-annually, in March and October, to select new members and to decide upon policies and plans for the school. Board members are selected by a nominations committee appointed by the chairman. This committee makes its report to the Board of Trustees and then the Board votes on the nominees. New members this year include Fred Korth, president of the Continental National Bank, Fort Worth; C. R. Williams, Oil and gas executive, Houston; and Earle B. Barnes, TCU graduate and executive of Dow Chemical Company, Freeport. Since its founding in 1X73, TCU has been most fortunate in having some of the foremost citizens in the Southwest on its Board of Trustees. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD L. D. Anderson Honorary Chairman Lorin Boswell Chairman Clyde Tomlinson Vice-Chairman Dean Jerome A. Moore Secretary Lewis Ackers Dr. L. D. Anderson Carlos Ashley Earle B. Barnes Theo. P. Beasley Larry Blackmon Sol Brachman A. A. (Jack) Bradford Mrs. L. C. Brite Robert G. Carr Lester Clark Fred Erisman Drew Ellis Dr. Bonner Frizzell H. B. Fuqua Dr. W. Oliver Harrison Charlie M. Johnson Fred Korth George Kuykendall Sidney Latham Dewey Lawrence Y. Q. McCammon M. J. Neeley Ralph B. Shank W. M. Sherley Clyde Tomlinson Gean B. Turner Dr. Granville Walker A. D. Weatherly Dr. W. A. Welsh C. R. Williams L. C. Wright HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS Marshall Fuller Dr. L. N. D. Wells Ed Landreth W. M. Woods D. G. McFadin ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS H. C. (Andy) Anderson J. Lee Johnson A. E. Brooks Hans Schneider Mrs. R. H. Foster Hayes B. Thompson Sidney Grey Sadler iccepts Chancellorship Dr. McGruder Ellis Sadler, after serving eighteen years as president of TCU, assumed the role of chancellor this year. Born in Hobrucken, North Carolina, November 5, 1896, Dr. Sadler holds the AB, MA, BD and PhD degrees. He has also been granted a number of honorary degrees, one from TCU. He is active in many professional organizations. Dr. Sadler is also an avid sportsman, particularly enjoying hunting, fishing and following the athletic fortunes of TCU teams. Lindley Leads ildniinistratioD President of the University, Dr. Denton Ray Lindley is a native of Texas and attended high school at Archer City and Lufkin. Dr. Lindley holds an AB, MA, BD and PhD. He was awarded LLD in 1957. Dr. Lindley also served as president of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, North Carolina. In 1953 he accepted the vice-presidency of TCU with primary responsibility for campus administration. In Oaober, 1958, he was named executive vice-president. The Lindley family consists of, in addition to Dr. Lindley, his wife, Maybon, and rwo sons. Gene and Neil. Deans Help Students With Problems Heads of Colleges Work for iDiprovement Evening College, Education Personnel DR. CORTELL K. HOLSAPPLE Dean, Evening College HERBERT F. La GRONE Associate Dean of Education mmr ar Sill infil 1 r ti Graduate, Nursing School Deans MR. THURMAN MORGAN Director of Ministerial Services DR. ELMER D. HENSON Dean, Brite College of the Bible DR. LUCY HARRIS Dean, School of Nursine Publicity, Testing, DevelopmeDt MR. AMOS MELTON Director. Information Services MR. J. CURTIS FIRKINS Director of Testing ami Guidance Genu 1K , BOBBYE BARRATT Information Services DR. O. JAMES SOWELL Director of Development Religion, Music, Business Management Registrars Office MR. CALVIN A. CUMBIE Registrar MRS. JEWELL WALLACE Assistant Registrar r- Seated L. to r. Mrs. Leo F. Watkins, Mrs. Glis- son Wright. Standing L. to r. Mrs. Lola Bryant, Mrs. Nancy Hall, Mrs. Hattie Lou Abbott, Miss Mildred Keith. Pnblicity, Veterans, Services student Center Staff Dormitory Hostesses L. to r Mrs I.enj Briscof, Miss Bitty Brown, Mrs. Ella Mae O ' Br Mrs. Zima Davis. Sheriey Hall Placement Bureau, Ex-Studeuts MR. RAYMOND (Bear) WOLF Director Placement Bureau S m - i l S n r ' ■ — ,. k? Ex-Students Assotiatio Bnsioess Office Staff MRS r E. BRIMMER, MR. JACK ZORN ( hief Auditor and Secretary L. to r: Miss Frieda Wirtz, M:ss Betty OFiel, M.ss Mae Gold- lust, and Mrs. Virginia Simons. Seated, Miss Beverly Hawpe, Standing, Miss Joyce Kirschner. Seated L. to r: Mrs. Valorie Rawls, Mr. Ray M. Camp, Jr. Standing L. to r: Mrs. Carol Moon, Mr. Boyd Scott, Mrs. Linda Jones. Bookkeepers. Food, Food, Food MISS ELIZABETH WOOLFOLK Snack Bar Supervisor Come now, Jon ' t tell us you think the food is bad! ■ 11 Candy, Meal Tickets, Money L. to r: Mrs. Kolius. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Hart. L. to r: Mrs. Colwell, Mrs. Thornton. L. to r: Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Hanna Dieticians L. to r: Mr. James and Mrs. Price Training Room Supervisor Mrs. Thannisch, Mrs. Peter: Maintenance, Health, Calls, IBM ■ ij fl H H 1$ 1 ; II 1 1 s 1 otUnti r f Mr L W. Ramsey Director of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Francis Henry PBX Operator 1 f ' £. Law and Letters L. to r: Mr. Powers, Mr. Waits. Security Police L. to r; Mrs. Fred Yockstick, Mrs ]oy Whiteman Post Office Staff ' L. to r: Mrs. Mary Makarwich, Mrs. Lenna Hall. Printing and Mailing L to r; Mrs. Rex Jenkins, Mr. Stanley Launt, Mr. Pat Marrs. Printing and Mailing ■HI Books, Books, Books Mr. C. G. Sparks, Mrs. Lurline Logan. Chief Librarian and Secretary Standing L. to r: Mrs. Mary Langenkamp, Mrs. Alma Myres. Seated: Mrs. Nell Ormee. Standing L. to r: Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Mildred Brown, Miss Neita McNabb. Seated: L. to r: Miss Sylvia C. Gilmartin, Mrs. Willie Glenn White, Mrs. Use Rothrock, Mrs. Lucille W. Woodson. Standing L. to r: Mrs. Ruth Aygia, Mrs. Gracic Etter Mrs. Ruth Hasscnich. Seated: Mr. Hayne Peterson, Mrs. Joann Karges. The Faculty ■ ' .■ MISS BILLIE SUE ANDERSON Physical Education MRS. RUTH SPEER ANGELL Dept. of English MRS, BETTi ' BALDRIDGE Physical Educalic Let ' s have a little light on the subject! . MISS INA MAE BRAMBLETT Dept. of Mathemaiic MISS J. KATHARINE BRATTON School of NursiOK CAPT. ZANE G, BREWER Air Force ROTC DR. TROY C CRENSHAW Chrmn., Dept. of English DR. A. T. DeGROOT Brite Co JAMES A. FARRAR Dept. of Under {raduate RelcjiioT - % • ' - Mi Must you carry a book everywhere you go, Miss Sherley? UR. GEORGE P. FOWLER DR JOHN W. FORSYTH Dept. of Undergraduaie Dept, of Biolosy Religion DR. BITA M. HALL Dept. of Foreign Languages (French and Italian) WILLIAM D HALL Britc College of the Bible DR. JOHN F. HALTOM Dept. of Government JOHN H. HAMMOND Chimn . Dept. of Foreign Languages ( Spanish ) DR RALPH GUENTHER Executive Diteitor — School of Fine Arts DR. W G HAMMOND Chrmn., Dept. of Geography and History DR. LAWRENCE , HANLEY Dept. of Music MISS N. ALLIENE HARDER School of Education S T DR. LEO HENDRICKS PAUL G. HASTINGS EDWARD HEUSER DR. HENRY HARDT Clirmn., Dept. of Geology Dept. of Finance Dept of GeoloKy Chrmn.. Dept. of Chemistry j i WILLIS G HEW ATT MRS. HELEN HICKEY DR JOE EARLE Chrmn., Dept. of Biolosy Office Administration HODGKINS Dept. of Chemistry DR. CORTELL K. DR. JEFFERSON LEE MRS. MAXINE KAMENITSA Dept. of Home Economics DR. NOEL KEITH Chrmn., Dept. of Under- graduate Religion DR CHARLES F KFMP DR LV Bntc (olIi-KC .,1 the Biblf KENDA Dcpi- .i( MAJOR ARCHER L LERCER Dept. of Military Science and Tactics FLOYD M LISLE Dept. of ChemistiT LEONARD M. LOGAN da a IRBERT F, LAGRONl; ERNEST B. LAWRENCE Chrmn,. Dept. of Dept. of Music Secondai7 Education TELETE LAWRENCE qr FLOYD A LEGGETT DR. SAMUEL LEIFESTE Speech Dept. of Undergraduate Marketing Religion DR HAROLD L LUNGER Brite College of the Bible Mmmmmmmm . . . good! MISS RITA S. McALISTER Dept. of English MRS. LILITA W McCORKLE Dept. of Music DR. SANDERS T. LYLES vA MRS LINDA MIXSON DR. JOSEPH MORGAN THURMAN MORGAN DR HERBERT R. Dept. of Music Chrmn.Dept. of Pliysics Dept of UndcrMraduate MUNDHENKE Religion Chrmn..Dept. of Econon DR. L. JOHN PARKER Dept. of Foreign •1 DR. MURRAY M. ROHMAN Management MAJOR MALCOLM A. PHILLIPS, JR. Assistant Professoi. Dept. of A.r Science 1 1 1 3 DR. ESTUS POLK Dept. of English 3 ? ■.fl 1 « S.S DR. AUSTIN L. PORTERFIELD Chrmn.. Dept. of Sociology W. H. ROTHROCK Dept. of Foreign Languages ( French ) DR. MARGARET R. ROUSE Chrmn., Dept. of Elementary Education DR. MARGUERITE POTTER Dept, of Geography and D. WAYNE ROWLAND Chrmn., Dept of Journalism DAVID PRESTON CHARLES W PROCTOR TOM PROUSE L. W. RAMSEY MRS. MABEL G REAVES DR KARL RICHARDS MRS. NELi ROBINSON Depr. of Ballet Dept of Government Physical Education Dept. of Mathematics Dept. of Mathematics Chtmn., Dept. of Art Dept, of Home Economics T (HL. ARDEENE E MRS. JEANNE D SANDERS SAUNDERS Depc. of Air Science Dept. of Undergradi CAPT, TWIFORD F. SCHLOEMAN MRS. MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT DR. GENTRY SHELTON ire CoUepe of rhe Professor, Dept. Dept. of English — Faculty MRS. CHARLES R. SHERER Dept. of Geography and History the faculty has a problem with MRS. EVA WALL SINGLETON School of Education DR. AUGUST O. SPAIN Chrmn., Dept. of MISS RUTH ELOISE SPERRY School of Nursing DR. LAURANCE C SMJTH Dept. of Philosophy k}_ij DR. ROBERT H. TALBERT Dept. of Sociology . The Fine Ans Department presents Othello, one of many fine programs at TCU. ' - i Sorority rush began September 10 and the bids were given out in the ballroom of the Student Center, Tuesday, September 15. 320 girls were pledged to the ten sororities on the TCU campus. Thus the parry-filled week ended as the rushees became pledges. Boys rush began September 9 and ended September 12 with 131 men pledged to the eight social fraternities. The first two days of girl ' s rush were spent with the rushees attending the open houses of each sorority. At these gatherings the girls learned of the projects of the sororities and got a chance to meet the Greeks. The Student Center Ballroom became a second home for the rushees during this week. Here they picked up their invitations for the parties of the day. Each day the rushees choice of parties was narrowed from six, to four, to two, and finally the bid. No more would they suffer from laryngitis or tired feet. Rushees wait in line for the the day at SC. How should I know what hap- pened to the refreshments, says Alpha Delta Pi maid? I ' ve grown accustomed to your face , says native of Alpha Gamma Delta rush party. B Kappa ' s rush party has the love birds. Where are the bees? r 1 Don ' t laugh or you ' ll spoil the ceremony, says Tri Delt ' s chief. Ycju ' re sittini; on my tric k knee , are the words spoke by a Kappa Alpha Theta active. Now, where did I put my extra baggage? Gosh! these Texas boys are tall. ' After being transported to TCU by the Vigilantes, freshmen and transfer students were greeted with Howdy Week, termed America ' s greatest collegiate welcome. Howdy ' Week at TCU began Sunday, September 13, with the registration of new students and the purchasing of freshman beanies and transfer badges, and attending the evening vespers. Orientation of new students commenced Monday as they started a series of tests at the Guidance Center and for placement in the proper divisions of math and English. The following week was highlighted by a street dance, a mixer, flick night. First Call and Freshman Pledge, variety show, and the Howdy ' Week Dance with the crown- ing of the Howdy Week Queen. The seleaion was made by a committee of senior boys. The week of fun ended with a picnic supper in Forest Park followed by another dance. The red carpet was rolled up once more for another year. They don ' t know it, but I ' m going to bump their heads together, thinks Larry Montgomery as Sandra Walker and Helen Kraft stand by innocently. Invasion of the purple beanies in the auditorium of TCU. your brother in a cage down the way. - Freshman attend First Call in front of the SC. 4 Select Series, Registration Finish September ' s Oalendar Select Series is designed to be both entertain ing and educational. The variery of take place in Ed Landreth Auditorium, finan cially backed by the University, Student Con gress, and student ticket sales. Dr. W. H Werkmeister, a noted speaker, began series for this year. The lengthy process of registration begins. September 1 marked the beginning of registration lor returning students. Freshman and transfer students began registering September 17. Each student traveled from his major counselor to the rooms assigned various departments, signing up for his own classes. After having his schedule approved by his counselor he paid his bill and went to the University Bookstore to select and purchase books. The next time we go on strike, lets carry signs. I ' ve never been surrounded by girls before. September 26 was the date for the student trip to Baton Rouge for the LSU football game. The train left Fort Worth at 5;30 A.M. Saturday and arrived in Baton Rouge at 4:30 P.M. The game was scheduled for 8 P.M. and the students ar- rived back in Fon Worth at noon Sunday. Students Cheer Frogs M LSll 1 think I ' ll start dating pillows. s Calendar 1 3 Parent ' s Day Little Theater Mary Ann and her parents at the A M football game. Tarleton Rodeo Student Body Trips. Fall Voting Hits Kew High Well, all my relatives think I ' m nice, says Bill Smith. One of the biggest fall elections ever to be held on the TCU campus was held on October 16. Over 1,500 votes were cast for the 60 people who filed for 1 7 campus offices. Although no campaigning was allowed near the polls which were in the Student Center lobby, there were plen ty of handshakes and election smiles exhibited during the election. I o you put your ballot in the coke cup or the garbage can? And they are all mine, says Peggy Whatley. Has Full Schedule Registration began on Friday October 16, at 4 P.M. and lasted until 1 P.M. on Saturday for parents who arrived from far and near to attend TCU ' s annual Parents ' Day activities. Among tfie Activities planned for the parents ' enjoyment was a reception on Saturday ng where the parents had a chance to meet the faculty. The football game between TCU and A M, dormitory open houses, and the annual Parents ' Day banquet held that evening made up a very successful Parents ' Day. They don ' t make trophies like they used Ribbon Dance Presentation of pledge. L to R: 1st, Marilyn Morrow, Stephanie Scher merhorn, Jane Bean, Carolyn Trainer, A Mackey, 2nd, Ann Leech, Janice Klinksiek, Jim mye Coker, Barbara Hopkins, Barbara Blum. The annual Ribbon Dance was held Oaober 9. Each sororiry pledge class was presented by the sorority president. Arsenic and Old Lace was the first production of the cu: season of Little Theatre. Oaober 23 was the opening performance. Casting the leading roles of the ' o sisters were Miss Jean Mc- •ide and Miss Georgia Ehly. There is just dead bodies down there. Danie ' s Fraternity sings to Nancy. Pinning!! ire Traditiiil 60 Oh. Danie, they ' re singing our song. ' - r J. TTv - Nancys sorority sings to Danie. guess I showed you. The pinning ceremony is quite a tradition at TCU. Nancy Dean of Tri Delta and Dame Fitzgerald of Sigma Chi are only two of many to be pinned. Danie and Nancy stood together as the sorority and fraternity sang alternately. Danie put the pin on Nancy and kissed her. The best man brought Nancy flowers and the line formed to the right for con- gratulations. Colby Halls stairs was the place and Oaober 19, 1959 was the time. But the pinning ceremony could happen to anyone on campus any- time. they shall never forget. DdlaGaninia ' diirsery Delta Gamas Pinafore Dance on October 30 was open for all the student body. The Student Center was the playground and a slide was provided for a grand entry. Girls in their pinafores and boys in their shon pants made the decorated nursery complete. I Don t put that pan of water down then ■ i Mm ilt TarlPton Another loser. I rrels everywhere, but not a drop to drink. I didn ' t know he would fight this hard. The TCU Rodeo Club shone brightly during its annual rodeo with Tarleton State College at Ntansfield in October. In the event, which had a record number of entries for a TCU rodeo, our club won first in the barrel racing, calf roping, bull riding, and bronc riding divisions, thus taking an overall win over the Tarleton Club. This calf has absolutely no sense of d: Zeta - Sig Soap Fight The Beatniks have their day •9ftW-« ' : SfiiJ3£i ' - a Select Series: Whittemore and Lowe mBBK mm h mkv yeiidar HoinecoDiing Floats k Rallies Thanksgiving The Homecoming Bonfire. 1 1 i iL jIKj : r ' ■ r - i 1 1 m 1 ■♦ • S = ,. - i W - ■. - -irt t .ij fcri 66 Select Series ' Ray Sharp H Football Games HoDiecoming Means Works, Work, Work If she had a head, she could see where she was going Crepe paper, crepe paper, I ' m sick of Bugs in a paper coronation? Homecoming Floats Win Prizes ■mm Jarvis wins first prize in Women ' s Dormitory section. First Place goes to Beer Barrel Polka made by Phi Kappas. Lambda Chi Alpha is the Class B winner. The honored class for Homecoming of 1959 was the class of ' 39, thus Songs of ' 39 was the theme of the static displays that appeared on campus. Trophies were awarded to the first place winners in the three classes by the faculty judges. The winners were announced at half-time dur- ing the TCU-Rice football game on Satur- day. Homecoming Begins Don ' t everyone yell at once you might sound like a pep rally. The Homecomint; Queen anJ her duchesses were intro- duced at the pep rally in Ed Landreth Auditorium, Tues- day, and for the first time in Homecoming history there were ten finalists. They included nine seniors and one junior. Smiling Candidates, standing L to R: are Misses Sandy Stokes, Rita Kay Stewart, Linda Faye Rejwine, Linda Arnette, Bertie Porzelius, Julia Hedges, and Joyce Nicholson. Josie Lu Bird and Cloe Rountree are seated. Well Jerry, you know what the next step Bonfire Is it Success One of the main a homecoming was the giant pep rally held on Friday night on the stadium grounds with the tradi- tional Homecoming bonfire. The event was highlighted by a talk given by Jim Swink, TCU ' s AU- American of 1959- Following the bonfire there an informal dance in the Stu- dent Center that featured a local combo, the Ivorytones. ! • Ss ' s . Presentini: TCU ' s Queens and Duchesses of 1959 Homecoming. I Miss Faye Redwine and Miss Rita Kay Stewart, TCU ' s Duchesses. Mrs. John Hall and Miss Cloe Roun- tree, TCU ' s Queens. The Homecoming Queen began her reign at the official ceremonies Friday. She was crowned at half-time ceremonies during the TCURice Sat- urday afternoon game, November H, 1959. I i HoDieconiing Day 1$ Full of Events On your toes for slip that shows. Jim Swink and Sandy Stokes, and knew . . . Homecoming Day began with special class reunions, followed by the Ex-students Association luncheon in the SC Ballroom. KFJZ television telecast an hour program on Homecoming ceremonies. The Homecoming and Coming home Queens were crowned at the half-time cere- monies of the football game between TCU and Rice. Homecoming Dances and special dinners were planned for Saturday evening. Miss June Pence and Ji Ray Sharp? and Group Visit TCll Say, Man, that is wild toe tapping nnusic. TMBItr M Ray Sharpe, popular singing artist, was featured at a Thursday Jam Session in the SC Ballroom November 12, and 19. At the sessions, which lasted from 4 to 6 p.m., Sharpe sang his hit recordings. She ' d lose her head if it wasn ' t attached to her. i puwiler puff team? Delta Gama kmm Sig Gp Challenge A challenge was issued to Delta Gamma sorority by Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity to appear for the Powder Puff Foot- ball Classic at 3 p.m., Wednesday, November 11, on the Student Center Quadrangle. Considering that both tied last year, this was possibly one of the hardest foughr games of the year. Since rhe women were told to refrain from pinching, biting, and pulling hair, all their fighting resources were to no avail; and thus the Sig Eps slipped by the Delta Gams for the first time in the history of the challenge. beat you , says Barbara Faye White. r • Look Mommy, no cavit T(]ll iSpirit Helps Drilorn Texas I I Cloe! Not off the What a stick up! On Nov. 14, the twice-beaten TCU Fro,«s were to meet the unbeaten Texas Longhorns. A victory over TCU would be all the Longhorns needed to secure the SWC crown. A victory over Texas was a must for the Frogs to retain their chances to gain the SWC title. The TCU student body knew these facts and were on their toes all week long letting the Frogs know they had complete faith m the team. Pep rallys were held day after day. All efforts proved worth while when the Frogs came from behind to defeat the Longhorns l-i-9. I The Student ' s Livingroom is Mive All students of TCU come to the Student Center almost daily. In fact this building is almost home to some students. The Student Center offers many comforts to the students such as a cafeteria, a snack bar, pool tables, ping-pong tables and facilities for bridge and chess. Thus the Student Center might be called the student ' s living room. Lovebirds in the cafeteria. DECEMBER m Christmas Tree Presentation Ball Tcri Pat Powell puts the final touches on the i You can have the .up „ v,.u i. ,o.. nic (lie ball, SONNY. s everyone waiting for Santa Claus? ristinas Comes 4gain Carols were sung at the tree lighting by the Singing Seminarians. This is TCU ' s yule tree at night. The special events committee of the Activi- ties Council sponsored the tree as they do every year. The finishing touches were put on by Pat Powell, and the official lighting of the Yule took place Tuesday night, December 1. TC[ Favorites Ire Presented and Jack are TCU ' s favorites. Held in the Student Center ballroom on December 11, the Presentation Ball announced the outstanding personalities at TCU. A dance theme of winter and snowflakes was used and a name band played for the ball. The freshman favorites look happy. Anna Lu OMally and |im Wnuhi make a nice couple. The Party was a Riot Dr. Rowland ' s home was the scene ot the Journal Christmas party. The guests exchanged unpractical gifts and played practical jokes the whole night long. I Christmas party to remember. Just what I needed. m p Finals irrive Activities II .: cTB saiflSS SS Dreaded Exams Hit The The phrase final exam is one of the most unwelcome phrases on the campus, and yet it is an inevitable one. Twice a year finals come as repularly as clockwork. Students cram and cram, take no-doz after no-doz, and then stumble into class for their final reckoning. Sometimes the outcome is cheerful, some- times it is quite sad, but whatever the prade, ■ happy to see finals come to an end. Kegistration Means Lines I Enrollment reached an all-time hii;h in I960. Following a procedure similar to that of last fall, students, both new and old, registered over a three-day period in the Science Building. After registering, each student paid his bill and then went to the book store to purchase books before classes on Thursday, February 4. Are you sure you ' re easy? He wouldn ' t let me in . . . but She ' s a girl. Waffles Begin Wori Day Members of the Horned Frogs staff met one Saturday morning for breakfast in the Flame Room of Dan D. Rodgers Hall. Waffles, sausage and fresh coffee made up the menu. The staff moved to RH-117 to continue work on the I960 Horned Frog, after break- fast. Waffle ironed sausage is delii Judy Galloway, George Rains, and Ann Stubbs razz-a-ma-tazz. She is a very particular dancer Events Come To TCIJ Norway girls are shy. Oh, no, another runner in my hose. It ' s not nice to point. What do you think about American Girls! Special Events are always welcome at TCU. Select Series has contributed many of TCU ' s entenain- raents this year. The Festival of Norway was one event Select Series presented. Ballets and plays have been contributed by theater majors, Othello being among the plays. 89 FEBRUilllY Fat Stock Show Judy, quit talkin,4 so you can hear the music. Cupid M TCU February 12 found the SC Ballroom deco- rated with pink and orange valentines and pretty semi-formal dresses. The occasion was the Valentine Dance at TCU. A big name band played and cupid filled the night with Jack! That ' s no way to treat your Valentine. Wow! A Tide-cleaned shirt. Cupid sure was nice to me. 92 m Visits Tbe Cows 1 -T ffiT ' ii This champ knows how to pose. The Fort Worth Fat Stock Show is a bi,e event in Cow- town. TCU students make up a large part of the audience The Stock Show gives good experience to the TCU Ranch Training students. These men are interested in every aspect of the cattle industry and study all phases of it in the classroom before taking field trips over the State of Texas to ranches and other places of interest. The Stock Show is educational, as well as entertaining. How would you like your nose in a ring? Boy! Where did she get her hair done i m One of the active otganizations at TCU is the International Friendship Club. Intra -Fraternity Council Each of the eight fraternitjc-s here on the Texas Christian University campus send representatives to bi-weekly meet- ings of the IFC, usually held in the Student Center. Two men from each chapter, the president and one other, sit in with faculty advisors and the Dean of Men. It is the job of these councilmen to plan and regulate the general program of the male Greeks. Such matters as rush quotas, intramural rules, and part of the Greek Week activities fall under their jurisdiction. L to R: Pat Hyde, Assistant Dean of Men; Don Cram, Lambda Chi; Billy Robinett, Sin Ep; Brooks Miller, Phi Kap; Danie Fitzgerald, Sigma Chi; John Koliman, Sig Ep; Jim Cross, Sigma Chi; Tony Hale, Phi Delt; Jewell Wallace, Dean of Men; Bill Patrish, Lambda Chi; Hal Brumm, Phi Kap; Wayne D. Anderson, Delt; Bill Jones, Kappa Sig; Earl Dean, Phi Delt. I F L to R; Danie Fitzgerald, president; John Koll dent; Billy Robinett, secretary. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS are, L to r: Earlene Tripp, Delta Delta Delta, recording secretary; Caro- lyn Vann, Alpha Gamma Delta, vice president; Jewell Buchanan, Delta Gamma, treasurer; Miss Jo Ann James, Assistant Dean of Women, Panhellenic Advisor; Sandra Terry, Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; Rita Kay Stewan, Alpha Delta Pi, president. P«t; 4e ' PcutAMcKic The word Panhellenic is derived from the Greek pan meanmi; all and hellenic mean- ing Greek. Thus Panhellenic is an organization of all sorority women. The Panhellenic Council of TCU was formed simultaneously with the establishment of sororities here. It is composed of two representatives from each of the ten sororities on the campus. Its general aim is to discuss common problems and phases of sorority life and to form policies suitable to all of the groups. The Panhellenic Council acts as a median between the sororities and serves as the central gov- erning body. BECKY BURRIS KARLE Z«a Tan Alpha COUCHMAN Junior Delegaie Zeta Tau Alp NANCY CRENSHAW ELLEN I Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta Delta Senior Delegate Junior Delegate WILMA FOWLER SARj lODEN Kappa Alpha Thela Kappa Delta Senior Delegate Senior Delegate DELORES MOORE JANE NOLTE ANN SHELTON Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Gamma De Junior Delegate Junior Delegate Junioi Delegate IRLEY RITA KAY STEWART Beta Phi Alpha Deln Pi Senior Delegare Senior Delegare PAT STILLMAN SANDRA TERRY Delta Gamma Chi Omega Juniof Delegate Senior Delegare EARLENE TRIPP Delta Delta Delta Scmor Delegate AROLYN VANN Alpha ( Senior Delegate Junior Delegate 4lfrU VcCta Pt With a sheaf ot fragrant purple violets, an Adelphian blue nestled close to a glowing white, and clasped hands, Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald began the first secret society for college women. The Adelphian Society, as it was known at Macon, Georgia, in May 15, 1851, had as much meaning for its members as has its descendant Alpha Delta Pi for the members of Gamma Chi Chapter. Since Gamma Chi was founded in April, 1955, on the TCU campus, it has had the distinction of winning the scholarship trophy more times than any other fraternal organization, and also being the proud possessor of the only school spirit award that has been presented. There are no symbols, thoughts, or words that can capture the feeling of pride that the members of Gamma Chi Chapter have for their sorority. It can best be explained through the motto, with great- est sincerity - We live tor each other. ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS are, L to r: Carol Haima, president; Linda Hubbard, recording secretary; Delores Moore, corresponding secretary; Vesta Levy, vice president; Collette Hill, treasurer; Vineta Gafford, rush chairman. Jennifer Brunson Barbara Byrd Judy Carlisle Joan Chandler Sue Clark Delores Collins Patsy Grain Mary Alice Dammann Cynthia Ellerbeck Kayleen Fritts Vineta Gafford Sally Gale Judy Gilbert Marajane Gill Ellen Gilson Roselin Gould Kay Grimwood Harriett Gunn Carol Haima eanette Harrison Collette Hill Janet Honea Linda Hubbard Janet James Janice Joachimi Barbara Jones Kay Kuykendall Martha Lain Charlotte Land Carol Lay Sara Lynn Leek Ann Leech Barbara Leech Linda Lehman Mary Carol Lemons Vesta Levy Vivian Littlefield Mary Littlejohn Laura Lloyd Dollye Jo Luton better than it looks. ■p S J H v ' r Sr ■ 1 Sandra Sutherland entertains during rush party. Diana Moritz Glenda Murrell Tahita Niemeyer Nancy Olive Anna Lou O ' Malley Joleen Pearson Atelia Prince Mary Randolph Carolyn Ricketts Sharon Ricketson Nancy Rinehart Nancy Joan Russell Mary Ann Schmoker Sandra Shedd Mary Slaughter Linda Smith Marie Stanfield Rita Kay Stewatt Ann Strorher Sandra Sutherland Sharon Thompson Sue Tolle Marilyn Turner Mary Jane Wagner Shirley Whitaker Marie Wittman Suzanne Whitney Mary Beth Willard Carol Wilson Polly Woodress ALPHA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS are, L to r: Edrie Schneeberg, scholarship; Linda Collins, treasurer; Janet Wallrath. corresponding secretary; Sue Muckelroy, president; Marilyn Long, first vice president; Madelon Garrett, recording secretary. Ip CUfMiCt. ' Dctta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, May 30, 1904, and became a member of National Panhellenic Conference in September, 1909. The colors of the fraternity are red, buff, and green; the flowers, red and buff roses. Alpha Gamma Delta has eighty-five chapters through- out the United States and Canada. The Alpha Gams ' International Altruistic Project (work for the Cerebral Palsied and Physically Handicapped ) provides contributions to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. This is handled through work in various communities of the United States and Canada. Alpha Gamma Delta came onto the TCU campus April 16, 1955. Since that time Alpha Gamma Delta has been active in Campus activities. Did you say he plays fcxjtball? Linda Ann Collins Lucy Cox Janet Day Cynthia Dwight Donna Jean Edelen Sue Fletcher Manelon Garrett Gerry Glenn Shirley Goddard Francy Green Elaine Hansen Karen Sue Holmes Penny Hurley Barbara Kee Janice Klinksiek Deanna Larson Barbara Livingston Maynette Loftus Marilyn Long Yvonne Lyon Gloria Mauldin Marti McCunc Barbara McDonald Judy M x re WBrtP|Vfff H Elizabeth Acker Linda Clowe Linda Collins T % fc.. WPi % ' % % n ' % That old black magic W ( ' Sue Muckelroy Janie Murrell Jane Olmstead % l f •i % Brenda Orsburn Marion Potter Barbara Rohn Edrie Schneeberg Fran Schuler Mary Claire Shannon Sandra Sheets Ann Shelton Nancy Sheppeard Mary Stovall Joyce Tackett Micki Tatman i ta ' ' Carolyn Vann Sherhll Lee Wagner Alicia Waldrep Y Janet Wallrath Judy Ward Cita Marie Wright I A ( U O c a Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, on April 5, 1895. From its beginning, Chi Omega has become national in scope and organization. Rho Epsilon, the 117th chapter of Chi Omega, was organized on the campus of Texas Christian University ' , February 6, 1955. Chi Omega has the largest number of active chapters with a total of 12-1. Each Christmas, Chi Omega distributes toys to local orphanages. In the sprmg, each chapter of Chi Omega presents a scholarship award to a student in the social or political science field on its campus. The colors of Chi Omega are cardinal and straw, and the flower is the white carnation. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS are, left to right; Sandra Adams, pledge trainer; Judy Barber, Vice President; Carol Ann Turner, Treasurer; Julie Hedges, President; Barbara Kuhn, Secretary. Sandra Gayle Adams Susan Bann Suzanne Barbee Judy Barber Joan Bennett Midge Billion Mary Gay Bland Kay Blankenship Mary Linda Bost Barbara Britain Betty Brown Carolyn Brown Gaynelle Brown Lee Ann Campbell Ann Chenault Charlene Cordts Mary Ann Craig Barbara Daniels Betty Ann Davidson L ynda Davis Lee Daviss Nancy DeBerry Willa Kay Delehoy Linda Douglas Stacy Ellis Toni Fairley Betty Foust Linda Gillean Anne Glasgow Sandra Gooch Margaret Gorman Penny Gorman Joan Gregerson Jeanie Hall Julia Hedges Sharon Hoffa Nancy Howell Iris Hubbard Mary Graham Hunter Leah Killingsworth f fy PI CI % Anna Jean King Lynda Knight Don ' t let the smile fool you. W %.- c t f Ellen Knott Karen Kremer Barbara Kuhn Carole Langdon Nancy Jo Lee Lynne Logan Harriette Massey Gail Norris Margaret Park Joyce Paulson Virginia Perdue Patsy Posey .-3 9 r % Kay Linda Robertson Judith Sanders Stephanie Schermerhorn Kay Seay Sara Slcaggs Pamela Jane Smith Nancy Strahan Ann Stubbs Sandra Terry Judy Tkac Toby Lynn Trumps Carol Ann Turner Janet Vernon Sue Walsh Gerry Webb Sandra Wilemon Jean Williams Lenn Young Z dt€i Vdtdi VciU Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanks- giving Eve in the year 1K88 at Boston University, Boston, Massachusettes. There are now 103 col- legiate chapters in 42 states and two Canadian provinces. The TCU chapter is Phi Lambda and came onto the campus April 16, 1955. With education as its major philanthropic field, Delta Delta Delta established the Service Projects scholarship fund. In order to raise money for this scholarship fund. Phi Lambda has a Bridge Benefit at the Wedgewood Country Club in December, Other activities include the annual Christmas Party for orphans, the celebration of Foundc-r ' s Day, and the annual retreat held in the spring. Beth Acola Vicki Adcock Linda Kay Arnette Jane Arwood Jane A Lynda Ballenger Julie Barnes Carolyn Barrett DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS are, left to right; Linda Kay Arnette, chaplain; Ann Kelly, vice-president; Linda Frye, president; Berry Lynn Elder, marshal; June Pence, record- ing secretary; Pat McDaniel, treasurer. P ' f Q f S Deana Barton Eleanor Burroughs Lai C Susan Chandler Janet Clinton Jimmye Sue Coker Susie Collins Jacquelyn Cooper Ann Craig Nancy Culbertson Nancy Dean Ellen Dillingham Nancy Doughty Pat D Betty Sue Dye Betry Lynn Elder Alice Etter Joanne Fawcett Linda Ferrell Alison Finney Martha Kay Frazier Linda Frye Sandra Gehlen Betry Glass Barbara Gordon Carole Grady Judy Gray Linda Haggard Margaret Harrison Sandra Hinson lanis Hix Janet Holsonbakc -1 ?|J h f5 ? ' 9 P4 f % ? 9 p ' 1 . :l Jane Joyce Ann Kelly Joan Kirley Valjean LaCroix Cynthia Lillie Rebecca McCormack Delinda McDonald Marilyn McDonald Allie Beth McMurtry Louellen Martin Marilyn Mock Suzanne Neal Peg y Norton June Pence Patsy Pharris Patsy Pitzer Peggy Preston Sallie Raines Laurana Rice Cloe Rountree Frances Schlemeyer Manha Kay Scott Susan Shelburne Carolyn Spence Gin ny Swartz Earlene Tripp Judy Walker Gay Wiggins Nancy Wilkerson Linda Wilkinson i01_ DcltCi €iVK«K€i Delta Gamma, an original member of the National Panhellenic Council, was founded in December. 1873, at the Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi. The founders are Eva Webb Dodd, Mary Comfort Leonard, and Anna Boyd Ellington. Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Gamma was installed at TCU on September 28, 1956, with nine members. The projea of the national fraternity is Sight Conversation and Aid for the Blind. Delta Gamma had a pinafore party in Oaober, the annual football game with Sigma Phi Epsilon in November, and a party for an orphanage in December. The fraternity ' s founder ' s day banquet is held annually on March 15. DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS are, L to r: Linda Ligon, second vice president; Jamie Wilson, first vice president; Jean Sauerberg, president; Janice Wright, treasurer; Patsy Dillon, recording secretary. Jane Adams Sandra Akin Karen Baden Frances Barber Jerri Bash Beverly Bennett Pat Blanks Brenda Boyd Stephanie Brady Beverly Bryant Jewell Buchanan Leila Campbell Elane Carter Karen Childers Lynn Chowning Virginia Churchill Sara Comito Sue Crotty Dixie Curtis Patsy Dillon Margie Dodson Dana Duesenberg Jane Eason Cinda Ellis Mary Engbrock Christine Engleman Mary Ellen Florence Linda Forrest Judy Galloway Kay Lynn Glover Logan Graham Clancy Hanson Charlotte Hilley Sandra Hines Jo Anne Holmes Sharon Huckaby Diane Hunnicutt Judy Jackson Nancy Johnson Linda Ligon ' ; 5 ' i% ' ' t ' ' « I- . .r-- . ...... . i. . .i. i .. . . , i..:iL.„.„-,... .-H 106 They say this brand is low in calories. ' UNTIL DEATH DO US PART— Delta Gammas have fun durmg rush --4 V f ' qykt % Nett LiUard Margie Manny Marilyn Martin Sharon Maysack Mary Miles Carol Moch Mary Martha Mondy Ada Morgan Sandra Meyers Paula Norman Linda Pirtle Linda Priddy Jayne Ragot Marcia Reiners Betty Lu Robbins Linda Rowe Jane Runnels Jean Sauerberg Sandra Self Pat Stillman Carolyn Thaxton Jo Ann Thomas Clarita Tolle Judy Truelson Letyr Wallin Gerry Wentz Barbara White Janie Williams Jamie Wilson Janice Wright ' K( f itfr n etci Kappa Alpha Theta was the first Greek let- ter fraternity known among women. It was found- ed January 27, 1870, at De Pauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. At the present, there are 85 Theta chapters on Cdllege and university campuses throughout the United States and Can- ada. The aims of the fraternity are intellectually — the highest scholarship; and socially — the widest influence for good. During the year, the Gamma Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has actively participated in service and charity projects including entertain- ing the children from the Lena Pope and All- Saints homes at Christmas and Easter with carol- ing parties and Easter Egg Hunts, and a large contribution to the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. KAPPA ALPHA THETA OFFICERS are, Betsy Lo, Ruthana White, vice president; Amelia Kerby, treasur Lou Ann Ramey, recording secretary. cspendinc setretar) ' ; Hildreth, president; Peggy Aston Beth Atkinson Barbara Barron Sue Anne Brashears Judy Broman Linda Caldwell Nancy Cochran Carolyn Coffey Jackie Collie Carolyn Crump Judy Dodge Lee Draper Jan Duffey Georgia Ehly Barbara Farnum Midge Ferguson Harriett Finch Janie Rae Foskett Wilma Fowler Fran Fuller Jane Fulwiler Linda Garrett Gwen Gibson Marganna Hall Patricia Hammond Patsy Harbison Nancy Harlin Barbara Harvey Julianne Hazlewood Joanne Hicks Linda Hildreth Mary Beth Honts Darlene Jones Amelia Kerby Nancy King Betty Kirksey Gene Kornfeld Suzanne Lee Betsy Loader Suzanne Luton Glenda McGibbon n %( a. ' ' 0,a % j a f? ' I could have sworn the recipe called for three cups! ' Kay Mackey Margaret Meaders Bette Jo Mitchener Judy Murry Sheila O ' Brien Mary Lynn Osborn Kay Ragsdale Lou Ann Ramey Faye Red wine Carolyn Roark Judy Roberts Sandra Roy Ti r«l I 0 TC € Barbara Schmidt Ann Sisterson Ann Sncxigrass , Susan Spaller Sue Staniforth Sandra Stone Marion Sutherland Suzanne Swope Diane Walstad Martha Watson X-« Sonja West Ruthanna White :b Janice Wilbur Sally Wiley Pat Wood Mary Eames Woolsey Linda Yadon Barbara Zeiglcr I BB Ka fra, DdU Kappa Delta was founded at the State Female Normal School of Virginia, (now called Longwood College), Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, 189 ; its founders are Mary SommerviUe Sparks, Julia Gardiner Tyler, Sara Turner, and Lenore Ashmore. The oational philanthropy supported by Kappa Delta Sororirj- is the crippled Children s Hospital in Rkhmond, Virginia. Kappa Delta mates annual donations to the hospital and in doing so supports six beds. In addition, surgical equipment donations have been made. Also, once a year. Kappa Delta presents an i rthopedic award. KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS are: Dot Sanner, membership chairman; Diane Emmons, president; Jan Ferguson, secretary; Ann Swengel, treasurer; Brett Norris, president. Bobby Sue Albrecht TuSp JoAnn Alfrey Patricia Arnold Hattie Axtell Jerry Ann Baize Judy Baker Carole Bennington Anita Brown Janelle Buchanek Barbara Civitts Sylvia Coalson Judie Collard Linda Costello Dorothy Couch Sue Cox Carol Craig Mavis DeVore Gay Dixon Sue Duncan Pamela Durre Kaye Eckhart Diane Emmons Jan Ferguson Zana Flowers Carolyn Folsom Anita Gaffron Jackie Gregory Betty Rae Harrison Mary K. Jarman Sally Jarvis Peggye Keenan Sandra Kimmons Ann Kinne Dorothy Kinne Karen Kroulik Ellen Lacey Sarah Loden Judy Longley Sandra Luthans Dow Anna McGregor no K t frfra ct frfra aauK Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded October 13, 1870, by SIX students of Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. There are now 85 collegiate chapters, T.C.U.s being Epsilon Alpha. Kappa ' s colors are light blue and dark blue; the flower, the fleur-de-lis. National philanthropies include, the Rose McGill Fund — rehabilitation gifts to Kappas, re- habilitation services in the community, and scholarships for undergraduate and foreign students. Locally, Kappas work with the All Saints Orphanage. On the lighter side. Kappa has its annual Kappa Hoedown, complete with Western music and caller, Calvin Moore. The Kappa Kriss Kringle is a sale of clever Christmas gifts; Kap- pas have Christmas caroling parties, Easter Egg hunts, and a tea for dormitory mothers and Kappa Kappa Gamma advisors. I 1 HHII bvhrM A S IP kIhI jD |5jBKi B KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS are: Maxine Showalter, treasurer; Cynthia Lynch, vice president; Linda Leslie, recording secretary; Pat Brown, president. Linda Alexander Kay Barton Carol Bassano Jane Bean Becky Beckering Jane Beckwith Frances Bedford Jan Borders Betty Gayle Brantley Janice Brown Pat Brown Sue Brown Becky Clapp Nancy Crenshaw Janeen Cunningham Kathleen Cunningham Susan Ellis Jackie Fermaud Frances Goldthwaite Jane Haltom Susie Handley Ann Hanss Lynda Hare Pat Hazelrigg Sarah Hickey Carol Hooker Elaine Johnston Beverly Jones Betsy Kay Janis Kirby Sally Lange Linda Leslie Marsha Lipscomb Linda Loftis Cynthia Lynch Lora Lou McCordell Bonnie McPherson Patsy Meyer Sandy Molyneux Carolyn Morris r Carol ' Vldenhoven ' ' % % ' ' % % % - 1 ' a ' a % ' % ' n ■f ' a ' f ' % ' % . ' % ' ( f ■ I PASS — A card i ame in process in the Kappa chapter room. I - r L Melissa Morris II (| ' ? F « K i f -% X ®: ' ' t ' . a cf Lynn Pritchard Mary Qi Kay Reese Linda Rockwell Grey Roeser Lu Rounds Barbara Sanders Ann Scarborough Betty Sherrod Maxine Showalter Bonnie Stokes Sandy Stokes Betty Taylor Sheila Tomlin Lynn Trentman Carol Jean Turner Diane Varner Gay Walker Martha Whitaker Charlotte Williams Mary Sue Wilson Anne Woodson Jean Wright Betty Wynn pi ' BcUi P The history of Pi Beta Phi represents an outstanding record of initiative. It was 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 project, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and the first in many fields of fratermry organization and effective functioning. Pi Beta Phi has 104 chapters, 2S6 alumnae clubs and more than 60,000 initiates over the United States and Canada. The offi- cial magazine is The Arroii. and the colors are wine and blue. The badge is the arrow which always points i;p to symbolize the aspirations and high ideals of Pi Phi. Pi Beta Phi stresses the importance of scholar- ships which are available to undergraduates. PI BETA PHI OFFICERS are: Betty Jane Johnson, recording sccrn.iry, Julie Tipton, Carolyn Stoker, vice president; Zola Morgan, corresponding secretary; Elaine Davenport, Suzanne Bennett Jane Bergstrom Barbara Betty Jan Bfookshire Lu Ann Browning Lois Ann Callan Lynda Cambell Sherry Cannon Nona Gay Carr Carolyn Clark Linda Coleman Claine Devenport Sandra Duncan Benni Lynn Eastman Carolyn Farrington Frances Gafford Betty Gorman Sue Green Barbara Hopkins Beverly Jamison Betty Jane Johnson Carolyn Jo Johnson Tina Johnson Betty Johnson Linda Jones Alice Kelly Mary Ellen Kemmerer Joan Knapp Ann Lindsey Mary Love Joan McEvoy Betty McGrew Adrian Adams Nancy Almand Betty Barrett Jan Beaty Sally Behannon h £? g nf it 7-w r ' « -;.v:;i. ' -;V!r5i . f o ' ? ' f Marilyn Meil Ann Meyers Zola Morgan ii ' m ? 1 ■ 1 a - t ' 5 Beverly Musick Gloria Neuman Jane Parker Mary Patillo Carolyn Ann Pavletich Susan Pelz Billie Pope Bertie B. Porzelii Sally Ransom Betty Reynolds Laura Shirley Glenda Steel Carolyn Stoker Susan Stout LuAnn Stratton Sara Sturges Susie Templeton Marrha Tevis Emily Tipton Julie Tipton Sally Tobin Virginia Whelan Margaret Williamson Lynda Young eta Iciu tlfr Founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia on Oaober 15, 1898, Zeta Tau Alpha seeks to intensify friendships, foster a spirit of love, create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. Zetas colors are steel gray and turquoi se, and her flower is the white violet. The T.C.U. chapter (Gamma Psi) is the 97th of the 101 collegiate chapters. The national philanthropy of Zeta is publish- ing the Cerebral Palsy Equipment Manual in conjunction with the National Society for Crip- pled Children and Adults, the National Scholar- ship Fund, and the Hopkins Fellowship at the University of Texas. Two outstanding campus activities of 2 ta are the annual Zeta Tau Alpha - Sigma Chi Soap Fite and the Greek Song Fest. The Song Fest which was organized at TCU by Zeta is held in the Spring each year. ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS are: Patsy Harper, secretary; Susan Vetnoi, vice preside Josie Lu Bird, president; Karle Ann Couchman, historian; Carol Sue Allen, Carol Sue Allen Jane Anne Ammons Pat Toler Aston Jean Baker Barbara Barr Carolyn Beale Josie Lu Bird Becky Burris Barbara Carlisle Judy Carter Johnetta Cates Alece Carwile Barbara Christian Joan Cockrell Karle Ann Couchman Keena Cox Jodie Cramer Pat Crawford Martha Daniels Mary Margaret Daniels Betrye Driskell Caron Anne Flake Marilyn Galloway Jane Garland Prissy Gillis Beth Green Sandra Hargrove Patsy Harper Mar ' Harrison Vickie Hawkins Melissa Hicks Carolyn Kay Hogue Brenda Hudson Beverly Hunter Bab Janes Ellen Janes Claudia Jennings Delora Keck Kathy Kirk Carol Lee 116 T A Susan Vernor Jessika Wa Dorothy Watkins Dottie Williams Lynda Wolfe Sue Wood t dt z laic Veita In March of 1859 at Bethany College in West Virginia, Delta Tau Delta saw its first inception in the ideals of eight men who sought to effect something more basic and lasting than merely a social organization. The Delta Tau Delta of today has 89 chapters in this country and Canada, and alumni chapters in every section of the country. Its membership of several thousand is a far cry from those first eight men. On the campus this year Delta Tau Delta was very fortunate in having several members in Student Congress, including the vice-president. Activities Council and other members in various campus organizations. Sportswise, Delta Tau Delta can hold her head high. Delta Tau Delta participates in every inter-fraternity sport on campus. Delts won the all-intramural trophy one out the two years it was awarded. One of the most important events of the year was our fifth Annual Basketball Tourna- ment. Fraternities from such colleges as Texas Tech, S.M.U., Kansas and Kansas State participated, as well as TCU fraternities. Delta Tau Delta had a very well rounded year by participating in all the Greek activities on campus this year, plus entertaining the sororities. Some of the high- lights were our Annual Christmas Party for orphans. Founders ' Day Banquet, and the Spring Formal. Bobby Marshall, treasurer; Al Heizer, vice-president; David Freeman, preside Dean Raish, corresponding secretary; Gary Hamrick, secretary. Bobby Lehman Bill Lewis James Ludman Ed McElroy Bobby Marshall Bruce Mazzare Lewis Mundy Bobby Mueller Alfred Ohlen David Orr James R. Peterson Ed Phillips Dean Raish Jerry Ray farshall Roberson Paul Russell Jr. Cecil Skipper Jeff Stevens Dennis Thacher hnny Tillinghast Phillip Walker Bob West Kelly Westlake Randolph Young Delts and ADPs entertain orphans. David Freeman Danny Gaubatz Billy Gault Ralph Goodman Steve Green David Hamrick Bill Elliott Greg Ellis Jerry Evans Grady Fitts Q r fl| a O O - C O C r. Danny Harwell -. yi ' 1 i0 Alfred Heizer par 1 1 Dwight Hudson l v l i Joe T. Jones •■ i ■ y y i Ron Jones r ' A ' Jw ' - JL C. A. Keeran w . JM w J. W. Kline - - A M F ■ Kirk Larkm wr% m% mr% rs r tt Q ?: cs « I 119 ' TC.cLfifrci. Sc a The purpose of Kappa Sigma is to promote friendship anj brotherly feeling among its members. So naturally, good times prevail when the Kappa Sigs get together. An example of the antics of the Kappa Sigs was their home- coming float, which consisted of an outhouse with a swinging door which revealed a distressed Rice Owl. Critics of the fun-loving spirit of the Kappa Sigs must admit that they aren ' t strictly party-minded. Through the years many Kappa Sigs have gained prestige. Examples of well-known alumni are: Hoagy Carmichael, composer and actor; David Nelson, star of TV and movies; Edward R. Murrow, CBS Veep and broadcaster; Cyrus R. Smith, Board Chairman of American Airlines; Charles E. Beard, President of Braniff Airways; Amon G. Carter, Jr., Mill- ionaire oilman and owner of the Fort Worth Star Tele- gram. The officers of Kappa Sigma at TCU were deeply honored this fall, when they were chosen as one of the initiating teams to install a new Kappa Sigma chapter at Midwestern University. This illustrates the growth and progress that Kappa Sigma is continually striving for. II s A A L to r, standing; Bill Jones, second vice-president; Norman Darwin first vice-president; Seated: Charles Cooper, treasurer; Dalton Tomlin president; Lee Lydick, secretary. Mike Fleming Robert Gilliland Donald Graham Dave Griffin David Guynn Dave Hickey Bob McFarland Frank Mackey Joe Maddox David Milton Jack Montgomery Frank Powell George Lay Powell Richard M. Robb, Jr. Jerry Roberts Don Rowell Jim Sanguinet Pat Sims Bennett Smith Jerry Smith Jon Stanley Dalton Tomlin George Turner F. Howard Walsh, Jr. Richard Walsh Benny Weatherford Mike Windham Tony Wilson Weir Wilson Scott Witter Bill Hicks Denny Horn Bruce Howard Hayden Hyde Bill Jones Robert Joplin 111 Lee Lydick a cU CU iCfrU Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated its fiftieth anniver- sary as an organized Greek letter fraternity in 1959- Founded at Boston University in 1909 by a small group of law students, the fraternity rapidly expanded, be- coming international in 192 ? with the chartering of a chapter at the University of Toronto, Canada. In 1939, the fraternity merged with Theta Kappa Nu and continued its growth to the present day where there are now 152 chapters. Founders ' Day is celebrated March 22, 1913. Iota-Pi Zeta of the fraternity was founded as a colony on the Texas Christian University campus in 1955 and was installed as a full-fledged chapter on February 25, 1956. Lambda Chi is proud of its part on the TCU social scene. Each year the chapter may look forward to sponsoring the popular Greek Revue, a musical variety show among the fraternities and sororities which raises funds for the Campus Chest. The annual White Rose Formal, held in the spring, is the highlight of the chapter social season, climaxed with the presentation of the chapter sweetheart and the outstanding member. Scholarship, sound moral character, intelligent social behavior, leadership development, and loyal teamwork are all guiding principles of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity which each member and pledge constantly strives to achieve. : Jerry Conner Roland Davis David Dollahite Ryan Edwards Edward Fredenburg Jack Gober Richard Hamilton David Jones Jim Lawerence Sam Levin John Massingill Billy Matthews Dick Mead Laurie Mosley Bill Parrish Winton Rountree P. J. Sachs Darrell Shepard Gay Shiplet David Shore Cullen Turner Jan Waite Mack M. Warren Ken Wolfe MM 123 PU Vdt l et i Since its founding in May of 1955, the Texas Zeta chapter of Phi Delta Theta has established itself in the forefront of student living at TCU. This year Phis took the lead in many phases of campus life. Several, for example, held posts on Student Congress and Activities Council, while some played varsity football for the fightin ' Frogs and others just lay around making good grades. Phi Delta Theta participated in all school-wide, as well as fraternity, programs. Members enjoyed a well- rounded social calendar, a successful intramural season, and in addition compiled an above-average overall grade point. In all their activities the Phis sought to follow the teachings of their Bond, the basic law of the frater- nity: The cultivation of friendship among its members: the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture; and a high standard of morality. L to r, standing: Charlie Robinson, historian; David Ashley, alumni secretary; Max Jones, chaplain; Seated: Lowell Goode. treasurer; Tony Hale, president; Richard Stevens, secretary. Dashed nice looking trophy, old bean. ' new pledges Curtis Jones Doug Moote Ronnie Robertson Richard Stephens Max Jones Phil Moore Charles Robinson Roger Stephenson Kenneth Kellara Frank Morris R lph Roden Tim Walker Steve Watts Bill Koberg Lynn Morrison Tommy Ryan Tommy Lansden Bob Patton Michael Sands James Whitehead Joe Ledbettei Paul Peebles David Williams John McCtaw Max Pierce Butch Smith Bill Wilson Ronald Mayberry |,m Pyeat, lerry Spearman Warren York Denny Me( arity Frank Rol, , lack Spikes Herman Young -J ' -- ' ' G q ' 9 HBB m P ' K i,frfia Si The past year has been an exciting one for the Phi Kaps. The social season was highhghted by the annual Skull Dance at Wedgewood Country Club. Other events included sororit ' parties, hayrides, picnics, informal dances, and an occasional stag party. The Phi Kap Homecoming display, Beer Barrel Polka , won first place in its class. The Phi Kaps continued to remain among the leaders in scholarship this year, with a grade average well above the all-men ' s average. The actives and pledges of Phi Kappa Sigma are proud of their fraternity ... a fraternity old in tradi- tion, rich in inheritance, serious in purpose, and young in heart. J -v Look out. Phi Kap; two stoties is a long jump . . . even to e scape manual labor. CoulioB Cox Allen Eyler, corr. William S Wilson Fletcher, tr( Page Higgins, Jr. Tommy Hill Porky Hogg Kim Horton Tim James James Harper Don Henry, sec. Bobby Hickman n Higginbotham Charles Kight Cookie Koch Bruce LaBoon Bobby Lakin Michael Longley Duffy McBrayer iMMk Fred McCown, v-pres. Clyde McMurry Brooks Millet, pres. Fred Petty Paul Plangman David Robinson Ed Sager Troy Smith Bill Sptuell Fred Stanley John W. Templet Tommy Thurlkill Harry Wells Don Young iMk Sc a ;4ifi c Sfr Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. This past March the fraternity was 104 years old. This makes the group one of the oldest Greek fraternities in the United States. Texas Beta of SAE was founded on the TCU campus on October 11, 1954. Since that time the chapter has grown in number and strength. SAE sets forth three goals to its men; scholar- ship, in which SAE was second on campus last year; leadership, in which SAE has many, including the present student body president; and fraternity, which is evident in the fact that SAE is one of the strongest organizations on campus. The men of SAE are vho comprise the membership ictive in intramural activities which include strong entries in football, basket- ball, Softball, track, volleyball, and swimming. They are also proud of their singing talents with a first place in last year ' s annual Greek songfest. Their fraternity is proudly represented on the athletic fields with three lettermen on the football team including the co-captain. Two three-year lettermen on the basketball team, two three-year lettermen on the golf team, including the Southwest Conference champion, and two- year lettermen on the baseball team. Sigma Alpha Epsilon strives to develop the character of each member. This requires taking part in both campus and civic aaivi- ties. It is their belief that development along these lines makes for better citizens and leaders. Left to right, Standing: Steve Barnes, warden; Joe Donaho, chaplain; Dave Redford, herald; Seated: Bob Gayler, treasurer; Tim Curry, vice-president, Bobby Tyler, president; Charles Dansby, secretary. What color was that garter, Ronnie. ' A couple of S.A.E.s approve Mayor McCanns death warrant for L.S.U. Jim Atkinson jur Brannon Jrannon « gi n Larry Davi Ralph Depe Joe Donaho Preston Edwards Bob Gayler Some S.A.E. ' s blink, some don ' t. Rayford High Joe Holt Clint Home Allen Howeth Mike Huckman Robert Hughes Bennett Jenson cx o. a f q n fit ' ' n no Jackson Giles Larry Gray Charles Green, Jr. Christy Lynn Hammon Kenny Hardin Bob Johnson Jerry Johnson Ronnie Johnson Patrick Knott Tommy Lipscomb Mike Loudermilk Duane M. McDaniel John Martin Ken Martin Don Massengale John Mathews Henry Meyer Robert B. Miller Larry Montgomery John Moon Alvin Neal Gene Owens Ted Peters Maurice Price Roger Ramsey David Redford Don Reynolds Jimmy Reynolds Willard Reynolds Steve Rickenbacker Bill Rohde Dawson Schultz Larry Small Bill Smith Buddy Teis John Teegerstrom Tommie Turner Bobby Tyler Jimmy Loyd Walker Lynn Wade Barry Watson Bill Watson Bob Williams Alan Wingard Joe Wise 0 cy r , o fx Oi ' n u f ' C ' o. o r n ' o ' q n n r n ' t- rj 129 Si l H The Sigma Chis highlighted a good social year with several annual events: the Zeta Tau Alpha-Sigma Chi Soapfight, the Playboy Party, the Kappa Kappa Gamma Caroling Party, the Scrounge Party, and the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Formal. The Sweetheart Formal, held at Rivercrest Country Club was one of our biggest social events and was climaxed by the presentation of our 1960-61 Sweetheart. The Sig-ZTA soapfight this year was officially a draw, but it was apparent that the Zetas suffered more damage. The annua! battle began four years ago when ZTA accused the Sigs of stealing a silver platter; the fraternity responded with a soapfight challenge that has become a TCU tradition. In February the Sigs hosted the eight other Chap- ters of the Central Southwestern Province at a conven- tion held on the TCU campus. Discussion groups on all fields of fraternal life were held for visiting dele- gates. Brothers M. E. Sadler, Chancellor of TCU, and Robert M. Collet, Grand historian of Sigma Chi, %vere the guest speakers. Sigma Chis prepare for their annual Soapfight with Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Sandy Stokes. Let ' s see some sweat, pledge. 130 Tom Hoke Mkkcy McFall Willara Moore Bill Steele John Jones Ed McKmney Jerry Mrazek Richard Stevens Van Jones Bob Mahana Jimmy Mulhollan Horton Tracy JackKell Scott Magers Ed Palmer Jay Turner Urry Kissinger David Marshall Charley Powell Michael Walling LaryKuehn Phil Maxcy Jack Rader Jetald Ward McAdoo Jack Mitchell Ronald Sides James Welsby myMcAteer Brute Monroe Bill Smith Ken White Donald Bobby Moon J..hn R muh Tommy Williams Sid Acker Tony Blackstock Jim Curlee Tracy Evans Ken Andrews Bob Bourland Bill Dillard David Farmer George Armstrong Chuck Bradford Dennis Early Leo Faubion Fred Barron Dana Campbell Martin Edwatds Dame Fitzgerald StevL- Bender Tony Clark Nick Encke Craic Fowler WayiuBltMiiv Marshall Coe Ronnie Etheredge Clark I Bob ) Gill O Ok Cf C if5 Q Q. O O O ( ft o o o n a Q f% ( O f% qi « ft Q 9 ' o Ci Q n f ■ o i- r. r n 9{ r Ci ot o. o o n-55 p q r r- r. B Si wa, Sfa Ji M Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . founded November 1, 1901 at Richmond College in Virginia. There were twelve charter members in the original chapter at Richmond. Within a year two more chapters had been established and now, 60 years later, there are more than 60,000 brothers all over the world and 149 active chapters at colleges and univer- sities. This makes Sigma Phi Epsilon the second largest fraternity in the world. The Texas Gamma Chapter at TCU was the 132nd Sig Ep Chapter to be installed. On February 5, 1955, SPE became the first national fraternity to receive their charter at TCU. Some of the things Sig Ep stands for and some of the things Sig Eps do . . . Sig Ep means service . . . Wherever the red door of Sigma Phi Epsilon is found, there is friendliness and helpfulness for everyone behind it. The TCU chapter of Sig Ep has participated in numer- ous work projects in the Fort Worth area during the past year. They rebuilt the grounds of the crippled children ' s hospital, cleaned the Youth Center of the Downtown Y, and participated in many other worthwhile projects. All work and no play makes even a Sig Ep a dull boy . . . So, Sig Ep means activities . . . This has been a busy year for the Texas Gamma Chapter; here are a few of the activities they have had this year . . . parties with all the sororities, several picnics, alumni nights, visits to other chapters, the Golden Heart Ball, fraternity bus trips to the out-of-town football games, and the big annual Sig Ep-Delta Gamma Powderpuff Football Classic, which received nation-wide attention on radio, TV, and news- papers this year. L. to r.: John Kollman, president; John Wrench, comptroller; Bill Jackson, secretary; Don Keith, vice-president; Roger Shelton, historian. Pledge Clayton Rudd holds a red crepe paper heart of SPE, part of the Fraternity ' s Homecoming display. Sig Eps try their luck at cards. .« t: Charles Peterson Bill Rhodes Bill Roberts Billy Robinett Morris Gale Robinson Clayton Rudd Jack Evad John Fa Ray Farr Joe Fro Jay Glore George Haltansson Robert Lilly Dick McHargue Hobart Martin Marvin Mastro Robert Norris r;i (t! p q, a cta o rrt o f:s c Ci Jim Koch John Kollman Bill Kuno Jerry Leroy Marcel Santerre Donald Schmidt Jerry Scott Gerald Shamburger Roger Shelton Gene Shirley Gene Stegall Bart Tabor Gaylord Tate Jon Tennyson John Thomas Terry Thompson Robert Watson John Wrench Michael Williams Q g Q C5 Membership in the TCU Chapter of the American Marketing Association is open to all students interested in the advancement of science in marketing. The chapter pro- moted scientific study and research m the field of market- ing and encourages the development of sound thinking in marketing theory. Activities include monthly meetings, tours of local large companies and an annual banquet. Marketing Club Officers, back row: Eddie Houps, program chairman; George Moore, treasurer; Bill Matthews, vice-president; James Utiey, secretary; Jerrald Ward, president. Seated: Dr. Sara LeiFeste, faculty sponsor, and Dean Ike Harrison. Darrell Allison Howard Bittle Rex Anderson Evan Black Nelson Arana Mickey Brewer Richard Baccus Robert Bruhn Dudley Beadles Lynda Bryant Cynthia Pafford William Payne Charley Powell Myron Reed Levi Gay Shiplet V- I Marketing Club Barbara Christian Jerry Conner Bill Dillard John Elder James England R. B. Freeman W. R. Furman Philip Harvey Janis Kirby Joe Laverty t (f . o. p. CJ Do it with thy might, the motto of Bryson, TCU ' s oldest club, describes the way they go about promoting better relations between dormitory and town students. Membership is limited to 40, 20 town students and 20 dormitory students, and an equal number of men and women. Members must be upperclassmen, outstanding students and leaders, and are elected to membership. A picnic honoring new members is held each year, but primary activities are centered around raising money for a scholarship fund. Toward this end, they sold pot plants, Christmas trees, cakes, and candy. Amoi g many other social events, there was a Christmas din- ner-dance. The very aoive Bryson alumni organization has a reunion each Homecoming. Bryson is sponsored by Miss Lorraine Sherley. Bryson Club officers Pai piesidenr, Toni Fairley, dent; David Williams, vice-preside ;cretary; Betsy Loader, s econd vice Standing, Richard Walsh, presi Diane Rankin Gerry Ann Webb Charles Robinson Robert Williams Ginny Swart2 David Williams Sandra Terry Anne Woodson Richard Walsh Jim Wright BrysoD Olub iWilma Fowler Julia Ann Hedges Anna Jean King Frank Mackey Paul Pitts Linda Hare Bill Jones Betsy Loader Brett Norris Billie Pope Susie Handlcy Bill Koberg Lee Lydick June Pence Lou Ann Ramey hMM Education The Cecil Che erton branch of ACE was organized as a means of gaining understanding and awareness of the needs of children. The ideal of this group is to expand and strengthen services to children and to develop new services. In their many meetings, they learn how to better them- selves in the teaching of children. Judy Rosick Glenda Steele Susan Vernor Jerry Rothfus Mary Jane Svacek Gay Walker Ginny Swartz Gwen Walker Texanita Sechrist Joyce Tackett Elizabeth Webb Laura Shirley MickieJoTatman Beverly Wiggms Ann Sisterson Barbara Ann Taylor ' Sally Wiley Sara Ann Skaggs Ann Terry Nancy Wilkerson Pam Smith UPreal Tummins Par Winkle Music Educator ' s National Conference MENC is the student branch of the Music Teachers National Association. The organization gives its members an opportunity to { develop professionally while still in school. Among their other activities for the year, the group had a booth at the Activities Carnival and sent several representatives to the MENC st Brenda Black Rubyrae Foster Carole Calmes Jerry Frazier Mary Alice Dammann John B. Holdridge Juanita Day Gail Hutchens Arthur S. Dervaes Verna Kennelly MENC officers are, left to right, Sandy Sutherland, president; Betty Lump- kin, secretary; and Jerry Frazier, vice-president. Carole Pierrat Annett Reid Sylvia Schroeder fh ' h Sandra Lynn Sutherland Charley Walker Connie Kay Waters Jim Vanlandingham Jessika Warren Janet Wolford Chemistry Club officers are, L. to R.: Mike Hughes, reporter; Jim Schunke, vice-president; Jerry Mathews, secretary-treasurer; and Ken Love, president. The Chemistry Club offers a chance to all students to learn more in that field of study. Sandra Sodd Jose Soils Danny Stephenson Terry White Alan Winter Walter Woodman Club Robert Carmichael Carol Hamberlin Mike Hamilton kr - ' -■ ' --? Thomas Coy Allen Mary Gay Bland Eleanor Baker Pat Blanks Nancy Baldwin Norma Blount Barbara Biggerstaff Nancy E. Boyd Charlotte Ballard Barbara Brezik Beverly Bennett Chloe Broyles LeraJ.Blakley Jan Burner OftKcrs (if the SNEA are, left to right, Harriette Finch, Mary Gay Bland, and Dr Jeffer- son Horn, faculty sponsor. Standing: Mary Jane Svacek and Jo Larue Black. Carole E. Cronk Barbara Daniels Howard Dedmon Gay Dixon Margie Dodson Margaret DuBose Cynthia EUerbeck Patricia Green Toni Fairley Shawnee Griffith Marilyn Foster Bill Hall Betty Foust Catol Haima Mitzi Gaines Loretta Hall Student National issodatioii Betty Herrin Amelia Kerby Barbara Kuhn Janice Joachimi Sandra Kimmons Martha Lemon Anna Jean King Floy Lysiak Karen Kroulik Donna McDani. ,§ 0 ■f NEA has as its purpose the project of creating better relationships between prospective teachers and the teachers themselves. Monthly meetings are held for the benefit of students as well as the TCU faculty members. These meet- ings help the members become acquainted with the various teaching fields. [ Barbara Taylor La Preal Tummir Linda Varner Janet Vernon Alicia Waldrep Janet Wallrath Anita Watkins Elizabeth Webb Beverly Wiggins Shirley Wilkinson Jacqueline Williams Dina Winslow James G. Wood Pat Wood Polly Woodress Linda Young Cloe Rountree Walter Savage Ann Scarborough Texie Sechrist Sharon Shepard Ann Sisterson Mary Slaughter Lester Snow Sherron Sparks David Stilson Sue Ann Stokes Joann Stoneham Mary Jane Svacek Micki Tatman Rosemary Patterson Joyce Paulson Pat Powell Pat Powell Atelia Prince Harold Pyper HlM Iducation Juanita Morris Donnie F. Morro Joyce Nicholson P McDaniel Jeanne May FxMcGaughy Judith Moore Ji ce Martin Margaret Moore h riet Massey Diana Moritz Judy Reynolds Patricia Rich Sharon Richetson JNell Rogers Barbara Rohn Judy Rosick V,Jfc ! f fy r M. Ir Chi Beta officers are, L. to R.: Betty Herrin, vice-presi- dent; Linda Haggard, report- er: Cinda Ellis, secretary; Sue Stuter, historian; Ruth Ed- berg, treasurer; seated, Bar- bara Jones, president. m Beta Carolyn Acklen Nancy Baldwin Betty Barrett Barbara Barron Kathy Branum Bern ' Brown a 1 ?? ! ■•ganization for all students of home ties and information about Chi Beta i; economics. The club provides socia job opportunities. Two meetings are held each month. The first, a program phase of homemaking and the second, a business Patricia Buchanon JanelleBuchanek Nina Click Linda Coleman Ronna De Voll ineeting_followed by a dinner prepared by members of the club. Thanksgiving and Christmas are celebrated with a dinner and breakfast. Graduating home-economics majors are honored at the final dinner in May. The club aims to further the social development of the student; provide opportunities for using her initiative and carrying responsibilities; and to foster high ideals of home lite and an appreciation of the role of homemaking Shawnee Griffith Linda Haggard Mary Jarman Barbara Jones s Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary speech and hearing fraternity. Its main purpose is the promotion of speech therapy. Scheduled as activities were the state con- vention, programs given by members of the group, and speakers from this area concerning speech therapy. Sigma illpha fita Officers of Sigma Alpha Eta are L to R: Standing, Sally Blanton, chaplain; Judy Sinclair, vice- president; Raymond Brewton, treasurer; and Deana Barton, president. Seated are, L to R: Dr. Dorothy Bell, spon- sor, and Elinor Baker, secretary. Sandi Roy Carolyn Stone Martha Scott Sherron Sparks Ann Sinclair Marion Sutherland Judy Sinclair Joyce Tackett Mary Sinclair Nelda Walker Becky McOsrmack Janiece Magee Mary Manin L - David Allen Carol Allen Thomas Allen Anita Archer Warner Bailey Sally Behannon Rachel Betts Brenda Black Kay Blankenship Barbara Brezik Anita Barickman Jan Brookshii Deanna Barron Patricia Brow Lee Ann Campbell Jeannine Eaton Robert Carr Bernadine Edmonson Karle Ann Couchman Diane Emmons Pruitt Davis Rubyrae Foster Nancy DeBerry James Giles Patricia Dillon Smith Green Joann Hansen Sally Holden Robert Huddleston Michael Huyhes Charlie Jackson Officers of Alpha Chi art, L. to Dorothy Sanner, and C. A. Quarles. Roller Ramsey, Susie Luton, illpl Ellen Janes Vesta Levy Dorothy Kemper William Lewis Larry Killian Lee Dwight Lindsley JanisKirby Betsy Loader Suzanne Luton David Marshal Pat McDaniel Larry Montgon Charles Macune Deloris Moore Alpha Chi is a national scholarship honorary fraternity. Its purpose is encouraging higher scholastic standards, and its membership is limited to juniors and seniors with a cumulative grade point average of 3.5, or better. LaPreal Tummins Fred Womack Janet Wallrath Cita Marie Wright Jessika Warren Betty Wynn James Watkins Joel Yeakley Wendelyn Wheeler Dr. Undon Colquitt Annette Wiley Dr. Ernest Barrett Alan Wmter Dr. Paul Wassenich Dorothy Sanner Donna Sperling Thomas Schmidt Rita Kay Stewart Joe Short Sara Sturges Maxine Showalter Ann Swengel Pamela Smith Micki Tatman Sherron Sparks Jean Thompson W ' H. Alvin Reed Michael Reed Carolyn Ridgway J ' Nell Rogers Cloe Rountree lihi ' $ 3 Jeanne Peck Patricia Powell James Peters Atelia Prince Fred Petty C. A. Quarles Betty Porzelius Roger Ramsey i %m ith Moore icia Moore bur Nahrqant; Linda Nevitt James Outenreath Curtis Outlaw O Officers of the Rodeo Club are, left to right, Aubrey Taylor, president; David Guynn, vice-president; and Dr. Comer Clay, sponsor. Wayne Anderson Freda Blocker Julie Barnes Sandra Box William Black Charles Caldwell Bob Blakeman Barney Chapman Cynthia Blanton Chico Cheek Virginia Churchill Judye Dodge .y ' Sara Comito James Downey Sharon Copeland Lee Draper Dixie Curtis Linda Garrett The TCU Rodeo Club purpose is threefold. First, it sponsors a rodeo team which is entered in intercollegiate rodeos. This team consists of members who enter bareback bronc riding, bull riding,- steer wrestling, and calf roping events for men. Girls ' events are barrel racing and goat tying. Second, it stages the annual all-school rodeo which was held on January 2. Third, the club holds several social events during the year, such as picnics and dances. Cowboys always appreciate good food and pretty girls! B George Powell Ann Thomas Sibyl Rice Judy Tkac Diane Simons Mary Wagons Aubrey Taylor Bob West John Templer Lynda Wolfe Nancy Kuklies Carole Langdon Ann Leech Lynn Le Neven Leah Killingsworth Ellen Knott Lana Kownslar C ' ' To encourage interest in and promote knowl- edge of biology and its related fields is the purpose of the Biology Club. Activities of the club included a picnic in the fall, a Christmas Dinner-Dance, and an Easter Dinner-Dance. Specialists spoke to the club on vet- erinary ' medicine, legal medicine, psychiatry, and surgery. The club also toured the Public Health Center. Refreshments are maintained in the biology reading room for the convenience of students. Officers of the Biology Club are: front row, Judith Anderson, treasurer; Nancy Hopper, reporter; Viola Finefrock, advisor. Back row: Dr. Earl Gardner, sponsor; Carol Hamberlin, secretary; and Abey Lerma, vice-president. William Bond Taylor Evans Dorothy Buice Marlee Finlayson Jimmye Sue Coker Jean Floyd Jackie Collie Florence Fung Ken Cox Fran Gafford William Dillon John Garnett Biology Club Paula Ramsey Marcy Reiners Frank Schlicht Marilyn Schramm Fran Schuler Maxine Showalter Linda Smith Richard Spears Carolyn Stone Jamie Washbun Patsy Watson Gerry Wentz take ams Shirley Bob W Carol Wil Philip Woods Lee Wren Joel Yeakley Jit Don Garrow Pat Hazelrig Docia Ann Gibson Danny Hemlay Marajane Gill Nancy Hooper Carol Hamberlin Barbara Jacobson Juhe Harrison Abey Lerma Muriel Moore Cordelia Nelson Mary Mac Parker Diana Perez Pat Potter Norman Lindley . 9i Duffy McBrayer Arthur Miron ' ' Hgr Jane Moore f M Leti Leti officers are, L. to R.: Je Gregers Hall, vice-president; Jodie Cramer, president; and Joan Beth Green Punkin Hunter Janie Murrell Ann Slrunk Joan Gregerson Bab Janes Anna Lou OMalley Marion Sutherland Jeannie Hall Leah Killingsworth Ginny Perdue Mary Wallace Pat Hazelrigg Carol Langdon Lyn Ploeger Barbara White Melissa Hicks Henrictte Massey Kay Seay Sandra Wilemon Sharon Hoffa Paula Mitchell Sara Skagg Carol Wilson Beverly Huntei Marilyn Mock Janie Sprunger Sue Wood Leti, an organization of sophomore dorm women, was formed to orientate freshman women to college life and help them become acquainted with campus and dorm rules. Ni Linda Collins Shirley Dawson Jodie Cramer Linda Douglas Gayle Crouch Sandra Dunagan Martha Daniels Betty Fant Betty Davidson Sally Gale ' 5i « Officers of Delta Sigma Pi are, left to right, Don Jones, historian; Don Cottingame, treasurer; Scott Pyles, senior vice-president; Myron Reed, president; Lanham H. Atkin- son, junior vice-president; James Hembree, secretary; Larry Rich, chapter advisor. David Ashley Herman Allen Lanham Atkinson Mickey Brewer Robert Henry Bruhn Howard Bittle Charles Broyles Donald Cottingame Jerry Denney David Frass Bill Featherston Gerald Giersch Mti William Hickma James Hembree James Johnston r ' Delta Sigma Pi, a charter member of the Professional Inter- Fraternity Conference, was founded November 7. 1907. Its pur- pose is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activities, and the association of students for their mutual advance by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of com- mercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Included in its activities are a Founders ' Day Banquet, several professional tours of statewide businesses, and a spring banquet honoring the Delta Sigma Pi sweetheart. The Rose of Delta Sig, ' Miss Cynthia Pafford. Richard Newsom Wilfred Ogawa Scott Pyles Roger Ramsey Robert Redding Myron Reed Scott Riggs James StiUwell Dexter Thomas Tom Tanski Jerrald Ward Wayne Whittenberg Judy Arnst Mike Davis Gary Blevins Allen Eyler Emmett Brunson John Farr John Canrwell Sue Goldsmith Margie Cronin Jack Harkrider Press Club officers are, left to right, Jerry John- son, vice-president; Doris Stanley, president; and Ruth Ann Kindiger, secre- tary-treasurer. hm Club The J. Willard Ridings Press Club, named for the man who founded the department of journalism at TCU in 1927, includes in its membership students majoring and minoring in journalism and others particularly interested and active in journalistic activities. The club this year fathered the new TCU undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for men, and now is working toward establishment of a nationally affiliated professional organization for women in journalism. All students interested in journalism are served by the club, with its program of social events and journalistic activities. Officers of the club meet with the journalism faculty to discuss problems and over-all policies in the best interest of journalism students. %?- fl  4 Dolly Jo Luton Sandy McSpadde David Milton Gordon Pynes J ' Nell Rogers Edrie Schneeberg Sandy Stokes Robert Taylor Ann Stubbs Ernest White :? s% Student nurses are very And still find time to work. The purpose of the Greek Council is three-fold : 1 ) to help chaplains realize their office responsibilities in their respective organizations, 2) to promote a deeper spiritual relationship within the sorority or fraternit) ' , 3) to en- courage participation in campus-wide religious activities. Campus projects include Rush Week Chapel Services and Greek Week Vespers; civic projects, work day at the Children ' s Opportunity center and encouraging sororities and fraternities to plan spiritual life retreats. Sandra Adams Linda Kay Arnette Anita Brown Lynn Brown Virginia Churchill Joe Donaho Wilson Fletcher Patricia Hammond Officers of the Greek Council ot Cluplains arc, left tu n ht, Sandra Adams, secretary; Wally Brown, president; Bill Parrish, vice-president; and Nancy Sheppard, treasurer. Greek Council of Chaplains Nancy Sheppard Gay Walker A group of students organized to promote interest in accounting and its varied fields make up the TCU Accountants ' Society. Regu- lar meetings consist of lectures by specialists in accounting and personal them. Officers of the Accountants Society are, left to right, Jack Steppick, vice-president; Jean Sauerberg, secretary; Scott Wil- liams, treasurer. Not pictured : Wendell Harwell, president. Odell Ray Jean Sauerberg Dempsey Smith Jack Steppick itccountants Society R. B. Freeman Wendell Harwell Wilfred Ogawa Charles Perrin A. G. Pittman ' Jones ■ B H Jones .f ■ -V Vrp Wesley Foundation Methodist Student Movement A special kind of church in a special kind of community — this is the Wesley Foundation. Working toward the goal of involving and serving nearly 1.000 students and faculty members who identify themselves with the Methodist church, the group carries on varied activities. Highlights of this year include Wednesday evening discussion, Christ- mas program at the county jail, special issues of the newsletter, coopera- tive relations with other church fellowships through such means as the United Religious Council, and deputations to local Methodist congregations. Officers of the Wesley Foundation are, kneeling, Shigeo Kanda, vice-president; John Cookerly, president; left to right, Lynn Swann, News Letter editor; Frankie Bruce, social chairman; Janie Murrell, deputations; Dixie Davis, publicity; Claudene Good, treasurer; Sandra Kimmons, secretary; Barbara Jacobson, World-outreach chairman; Suzanne Luton, URC representative; Rev. Kenneth Gosselin, director; Diane Emmons, URC repre- sentative; Roland Davis, Motive chairman. member • - eslev Drship together . The Wesley Foundation house serves as a temporary office and small meeting place. Everyone loves a picnic, so the MSM plans several outside activities. Canterbury Association officers are, L. to R.: Susie Morris, treasurer; Jon Sellin, senior war- den; Rayford High, vestry; and Bill Moore, junior warden. Betty Barrett Janeen Cunningham Suzanne Fletcher Jeannie Hall Beverly Jones Sue Brown Janet Day Joe Frost Bonnie Harper Lenox Ligon Paul Carlcin Richard Derby Anne Glasgow Rayford High Larry Montgomery Mary Ann Craig Sidney Drawdy Emory Gose Carol Hooker Williard Moore Kathy Cunningham Jack Emery Kay Grimwood Penny Hurley Zola Morgan The main purpose of the Canterbury Association IS to teach Episcopal students the faith and practices of the church and how to apply them in their every- day life, as well as to provide fellowship between Episcopal students. Each Wednesday night, meetings are held in the Student Center. Speakers are invited to speak on a number of subjects. One meeting a month is a dinner meeting at Trinity Church. Once a month Open House is held at the chaplain ' s house on Sun- day evening. There is a Corporate Communion Wed- nesday mornings at seven in the chapel at Trinity Church. f 1 Doris Nelson Bill Roberts Carol Ruffin Charlotte Seaman £ • Jon Sellin Bill Smith Addison Thorn J ■f i « il m Canterbury itssociation Emily Tipton Ann Tucker Julie Tipton Suzanne Whitney to a Monthly luncheon meetings of the French Club provide an opportunity for all students interested in the French language and customs, to study and practice the language. Members found colored slides of France, a French movie, and singing of French songs entertaining as well as educational. French Club officers are, L. to R.: Annette Wiley, vice- president; Scott Wilson, sec- retary; Judy Truelson, presi- dent. Le Cercle Francais Bill Gay Jeanie Hall Carolyn Hogue Frances Holmes Mary Kemmeret Carol Lee Marilyn Long Norman Lunger Marian McBnde Sandra McQuerr Sylvia Mabry Gail Norris Barbara Sanders Mary Wallace Patricia Mays Robert Norris Donna Sperling Peggy Whatley Gerri Merritt Betty Porzelius Joyce Tackett Martha Whitaker Barbara Naish Suzanne Randolph Judy Truelson Annette Wiley Eva Gay Nix Nancy Rinehart Alicia Waldrop Scott Wilson Sue Duesenberg Jacqueline Fermand Judy Galloway e| 9J Officers of ADS are, L. to R.: Robert Bruhn, James Utiey, John Elder, and Levi Gay Sfiiplet. Joe Annino Evan Black Robert Bruhn Robert Bullock- John Elder John Farr George Gould Lary Kuehn Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma offers advertising students opportunities to go beyond the limits of practical experience available through classroom projects, and to establish contact with the working ad- vertising world, both on and off the campus. ADS helps bridge the gap from advertising theory to adver- tising experience. When a student joins ADS, he is part of the only group whose function is to strengthen the ties between advertising students and future employers, a group which main- tains the respect of all the people who now work in advertising, marketing and related fields. In ADS chapter activities, individual members build up work in advertising, outside the classroom, which increases their statute when they approach their first employers. ADS is in charge of selling advertising for the yearbook. Also, a banquet and dinner dance was held this year. John Shields James Stillwell Levi Gay Shiplet James Utley The TCU Physical Society, commonly known as T-CUPS, is composed of physics majors and minors and others who are interested in physics. The society meetings are held on alternate Fridays, during which talks are presented by members or guest speakers. To provide a forum tor dis- cussion of physical problems and a medium for disseminat- ing information on new dis- and research in the physical sciences and their application to human wel- fare is the objective of the society. Sigma Delta Chi Baptist Student Union BSU executive council: left to right, Ftank Hoiton, BSU director; Bobby Butler, past president; Atelia Prince, president; James Harris, pastor advisor. The Baptist Student Union, BSU, is a student organization for Baptists. It functions in and through local churches. Its pur- pose is to conserve and help train Baptist students for effective Christian discipleship. Not only does the BSU endeavor to re- mind the student of his responsibility and objectives in life, but it also seeks to provide inspiration, information, and fellowship which create the spiritual climate essential for Christian growth while in college. Regular activities of BSU are Noonspiration, a devotional period held four days a week, and Wednesday evening Vesper Service. There is also a weekly mission trip to the Baptist Good- will Center. Other special activities during the year are the Spring and Winter, Christmas party for Internationa dents, Favorite Professor breakfast, and the BSU members enjoy being together. Singing songs is always part of the teligious pre grams. Don Delp Bill Jones ie Pope Atelia Prince Rita Kay Stewart Joann Stoneham jg. Los Hidalgos membership is open to anyone in- terested in Spanish. The group strives to promote the speaking of Spanish, to learn more about the customs of Spain and Latin America, and to give a chance for association between students and the pro- fessors of the Spanish department. Meetings consist of discussions aimed at gaining a better cultural understanding of Spanish-speaking countries. Often a student or an outside representa- tive from one of these countries speaks to the group. Sometimes films are shown to supplement the pro- gram. After each meeting, practice sessions in Span- ish are held. Officers of Los Hidalgos are, L. to R.: Lee Ann Campbell, Egydio Romanenghi, Donna Sperling, Roslyn Rowland, and Helen Sheffield. Joe Annino Suzanne Barbee Leigh Beebe Bill Brackett Lee Ann Campbell Bill Smith Susan Spaller Donna Sperling Mary Stovall Susan Templeton Nancy DeBerry Sue Anne Fletcher Frances Holmes Beverly Jones Los Hidalgos Sandra O ' Donnell Jean Parks Joleen Pearson Rachel Ramirez Margaret Robbm V 5 Corps Dettes In its third year on the campus, the Angel Flight has 36 mem- bers. Organized to help the Air Force ROTC, the Angels act as hostesses for all military functions, work with Arnold Air Society, and promote the Air Force ROTC on campus. One of only 20 such organizations in the United States, the Angel Flight marched at Mardi Gras this year. Girls wishing to become members of Angel Flight attend rush parties, and are chosen by the Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society. The social functions of the year included several parties with the Arnold Air Society, as well as the annual Air Force Military Ball in December. Two of the Angel Flight members attended the national Angel Flight Conclave in Miami, Florida, in April. Carolyn Acklen Carolyn Crump Martha Kay Fraziei Lynn Logan Janie Austin Dixie Davis Barbara Britton Lynda Davis Carolyn Brown Lee Davis Judy Craig Nancy Dean Mary Ann Craif Wilma Fowler Margaret Gorman Penny Gorman Judy Gray Susie Handley Betsy Loader Marilyn Mock Gail Norris Anna Lou O ' Malley Cynthia Pafford Billie Pope Angel Flight ' s officers are, from left to right: Martha Kay Frazier, comptroller; Judy Gray, drill commander; Carolyn Crump, adjutant; Janet Vernon, commander; Carolyn Acklen, deputy commander; Harriette Massey, director of operations. Not pictured is Kay Reese, information officer. Bettie B. Porzelius Kay Reese Judie Sanders Stephanie Schermerhorn kifl Flight Carolyn Spence Rita Kay Stewart Sandy Stone Shelia Tomlin 5 Janet Vernon Anne Woodson t The purpose of Arnold Air Society is to further the purpose, mission, tra- dition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national de- fense, promote American citizenship, and create a close and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Re- serve Officers Training Corps Cadets. Arnold Air Society officers are, left to right, Bob Caraway, commander; Ray Lance, deputy commander; Kelly Westlake, operations officer; Carl Remley, adjutant; Mike Hodneth, chaplain; Stan McAnelley, information officer. Ray Lance Sam Leifeste Roger Light Stan McAnelly David Parker irnold ilir Society Fred Petty Major M. A. Phillips Carl Remley James Thomas Kelly Westlake ' % .T Wayne Hill Mike Hodnett George Horn Harold Jennings Dannie Fitzgerald Ken Haley Page Higgins . Preston Bridgewater Bobby Caraway Ronald Burgess John DriskiU (3. o • ■■■ • e r c , ' y. o, The ROTC Flying C ' ub works to create an interest in flying for the ROTC cadet. Providing a means by which the cadet can learn to fly before going into active service is the group ' s pri ncipal objective. Meetings are primarily devoted to flight instruction through the use of movies and lectures. Dale Arthur Richard Davis Bob Frick James Glass George Horn Jerry McReynolds ROTC Flying Club officers are, standing L. to R.: Jerry McReynolds. Spencer Hodge, Robert Treadaway, James Glass, seated, Williard Veasley. Robert Treadaway ROTC Flying Club Williard Veasley Terry Wilkes Military Honor Society officers are, first row, L. to R.: Ray Leutv, Curtis Jones. Standing, Lowell Goode, Tim Lewis, Robert K. Taylor, and George Markos. Military Honor Society Cadets in the Military Honor Society must have an overall B average in their college work with an A average in their ROTC courses. The group ' s monthly meetings are designed to further orient the cadets in Army life and policy. In addition to its instruction program, the soci- ety also acts as a service organization for the Cadet Corps. James Gist James Goode Frank Howell Jerry Johnson Curtis Jones Jim Koch Don Lacy Ray Leuty Bobby Lewis Tim Lewis Homer Markos John McCraw Phil McGaughy Joe Moffett Kenneth Pierce CuUen Turner Richard Walsh James Whitehead Wylie Williams Nick Wilson a ,c p C r fTi (i f ' l ■ 1 r p ii m Sl ■I . ,1. , ;, 1 [ vM ft SSS f -f - k j V 7 9Hb c ' Hi . ' ' The United Relij;ious Council helps to promote cooperation between the various denominations and their student groups on campus and to coordinate the entire religious program at TCU. Composed of elected representatives from each campus religious organization, the council is represented on the Ac- tivities Council, but it is not directly governed by them. The URC sponsored the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter convocations and Religious Empha- sis Week. Officers of the United Religious Council are, L. Wright, vice-president; and Rita Kay Stewart, preside Linda Arnette Joe Frost Lynn Brown Louella Glenney Lee Ann Campbell Suzanne Harrison Diane Emmons Shigci) Kanda Rosick, secretary; Jim United Religious Judy Rosick JimRudd Rita Kay Stcv Helen Stuhar Joann Stoneham Mike Walling Suzanne Whitney Jim Wright Kenneth Nunnelly Donald Preecs Atelia Prince M i B V Dwight Suzanne k k Ki Geology Club officers are, L. to R.: Billy Riggs, vice-president; Brenda Brants, sec- retary-treasurer; and Bill McGill, president. Geology Club The Geology Club purpose is to further the knowledge of its mem- bers and produce a friendly relation- ship among fellow classmates and members of the faculty. James Downey Robert Fleming Dennis Langiois Johnny McCain JohnDriskiU Donald George Robert Lowry William McGill i I Phi Sigma Iota, national Romance Language Honor Society, has for its purpose the recognition of outstanding work in Romance languages and liter- ature, the stimulation of advanced study and re- search in this field, and the promotion of friend- ship between the United States and the nations using these languages. Only juniors, seniors and graduates who have at least an overall B grade average and who have taken advanced courses in a Romance language are admitted to the Society. Before he graduates, each member is required to present a research paper to the group. This paper usually deals with the culture, language, or liter- ature of the country whose language the member is studying. French, Spanish, Italian, Romanian, and Portuguese are the five Romance languages. Officers of Phi Sigma Iota are, L. to R.: Rachel Ramirez, president; Robert Norris, r; and Dorothy Sanner, secretary. Phi Sigma lota Lee Ann Campbell Cynthia Lynch Janeen Cunningham Spencer McAdams Joann Hansen Marian McBride Frances Hohnes Sandra Moyers Rachel Ramirez Donna Sperling Margaret Robbins Linda Varner Dorothy Sanner Annette Wiley Nancy Shook Betty Wynn Sue Muckelroy Barbara Naish Robert Norris Patricia Penrose BettiePorzelius 1 LW S.uulraO ' Donnell K mk . Disciples Student Fellowship, an organization of the Christian Church, holds Sunday mornini; and evening services for the benefit of members. Activities have included a carol- ling party at Christmas, a study retreat, and a DSF banquet in May. DSF officers are Margaret Hatcher, Jim Wright, Martha Fennimore, Anne Matlock, Nancy DeBerry, Sandy Drago, Franklin Berigey, Charles John, Joyce Nicho ' son, president. Carolyn Crump, Curtis Jones, Joe Short, Alan Abraham, Billy Davis, Elva Buroker, Jim Rudd, Dwight Lindsley, and David Marshall. Disdples Student David Marshall Anne Matlock Jean McBride Marita Fennimore Charles Johnson Dwight Lindsley Margaret Hatcher Curtis Jones Cynthia Lynch . ' imm.: ' ,. M Joyce Nichols Jim Rudd Joe Short Jim Wright p I-., f 7 r _ i c Q i Fallis Players officers are, left to right, Florine Pulley, president; Jean McBride, corresponding secretary; Dick Williams, treasurer; Ed Parker, vice-president; Anita Archer, membership sec- retary. Joy Adamson Beverly Bennett Pam Adkins Gwen Blanton Bobbye Sue Albrecht Janice Brinkley Phyllis Alexander LeAnne Brown Anita Archer Sally Ann Coates Patricia Bennage Nancy Cochran Lindsey Emerson Janet Fowler Julianne Hazelwood Linda Hillsamer Nancy Hopper Falli: Hallie Ruth Jackson Dorothy Kemper Nita Jim Leigh Peggy Leuty ri M Mary Littlejohn Marian McBride Joyce Lumpkin Muriel Moore Doris McBride Joyce Nicholson Fallis Players offers students not majoring in theater a chance to partici- pate in produrtions. The club presented Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp as its main project this year. At the annual awards party held in the Spring, Karen Awards were pre- sented to members, including the Out- standing New Member Award. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursdays each month. Phyllis Taylor Jacqueline Totter John Waldrop Diane Walker Robert Watson Vickie White Patricia Whitlock Richard Williams Jackie Williams Emma Gay Withee Sarah Youngblood Kathryn Younger Kay Robertson Peggy Snider Stephanie Schermerhorn Sherron Sparks Sessions Edna Spinks Jackie Shults Maria Summerford Diane Simons Lynn Swan Florine Pulley Paula Ramsey Neal Reck Sharon Ricketson Norma Norman Carol Owen Gail Norris Ed Parker Eleanor Oliver Dr. John Parker Nr 1 J ? ■ s -iL_ Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority. The years proj- ects are: 1) national inspection by visiting national president in October- 2) founders day ceremony and recital in November; 3) informal part in the Fine Arts building lobby to decorate Christmas tree- 4) work in music therapy at the United States Public Health Hospital once a month- 5) reception and recital honoring Fine Arts faculty in Februar)- National projects include: American music, music in the Far East music therapy, and music in hospitals. Members support the National GaTl llH Confer KoI oImTsic ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ° - ' ' Mu Phi Epsilon officers are, standing left to right, Betty Lumpkin, treasurer; Sandra Molyneaux, chorister; Annette Reid, chaplain; Sandra Sutherland, recording secretary; Brenda Black, corresponding secretar ' . Seated, Rubyrae Foster, president; Janet Wolford, vice- president. Sandra Akin Juanita Day Jeanne Johnson Brenda Black Zana Flowers Linda Loftis Jo Larue Black Rubyrae Foster Betty Lumpkin Brenda Boyd Linda Harwell Donna Oliver Mary Alice Dammann Ciail Hutch ens Mary Ann Ott Mu Phi Epsilon Atelia Prince Julie Shaw Annette Reid Carol Snodgrass Laurana Rice Sandra Sutherland Sylvia Schroeder Emily Tipton Geneva Wallach Janie Williams essika Warren Janet Wolford ' - f A f £r ' M A, The Women ' s Sports Association is organized to encourage interest in sports and related activities among the women of TCU. Skill in sports, fellowship, and health are sought. The WSA sponsors intramural tournaments throughout the year, and encourages campus groups to compete. WSA officers are, back row, left to right: Margaret Hatcher, vice-president; Minnette Elder, president; front row, Nancy Vick, historian; Marihelen Mclntyre, publicity chairman; Ann Damron, secretary; Martha Chilton, intramural .ii- rector; Sue Ann Cox, treasurer. IVomen ' s Sport Carolyn Dixon Minnette Elder LaVelle Fickland Margaret Hatcher issociation o Sue Ann Cox Pat Dalton Ann Damron Charlotte Hilley Bab Janes Glenda McGibbon Elizabeth McGinty Dowanna McGregor Marihelen Mclntire Patsy Meyer Sue Noll Anita Pickens Pat Scherler Diane Simons Babs Tyler Lynda Thompson Nancy Vick Judy Ward Frances Bedford Martha Chilton Chris Berger Carolyn Clark llDJversity Symphony The TCU Symphony during a formal concert. Conductor, Dr. Ralph Guenther. Approximately 60 students and faculty members of TCU make up the TCU Symphony. These musicians meet for rehearsal three times a week to practice on compositions to be performed by the orchestra. When students register for Music 79 (orchestra), they accept the responsibility for being at all rehearsals on time ready for a session of serious work. Members feel a great sense of satisfaction in being a part of a group which is recognized for playing good music to the best of its ability. Chorus The University Chorus, directed by William Guthrie, gives students an oppottunity to sing the great music of the time. The Chorus open to all students, performs for many University functions during the school year. Chorus officers are, L. to R.; Beth Atkinson, vice-president, Bdly Davis, publicity director; Carolyn Britton, secretary-treasurer; Don Cowan, assistant director; Carol Curry, assistant robe chairman; Stuart Pyper, robe chairman; seated, Joyce DeLcon, president. The University Chor Chloe Rountree Allie Beth McMurtry Jimmy Davis Head Cheerleader First row: Clayton Woodward, Bill The Frog Koberg. Second row: Chloe Rountree, Allie Beth McMurtry, Rita Kay Stewart. Third row: Dale Netherland. Charlie Robinson. Jimmy Davis, Ken Cole. DaleNetherland Clayton Woodward Charlie Robinson Peg,i;y Whatley President A relatively new organization. The Ivy Club was formed in November of 1957 to provide Lucy McBrierty Vtce-President Ruth Ann Kinji_i;er Recording Secretary Kathy Branum Corresponding Secretary Linda Adams Betty Brown Carolyn Bell Leanne Brown Gwen Blanton Laverne Clements Martha Ford Helen Brink Sue Cocanougher Gloria Gentry Carolyn Connelley Francie Gillespie Mary Felkel Karen Gourley Ruth Gresham 3ronnie Harper fellowship for non-Greek wo- men, to promote school spirit, and to be a service organization for the schcxil and students. Wf Betty Cole Recreation June Grosclose Chaplain Carol Curry Historian Patricia Naish Mary Potter Edna Spinks Marcia Tuma Elizabeth Webb LynnLeNeven Cathy Richards Cathy Storer Carole Wallace Bettye Wernle Eva Gay Nix Elaine Schaeffer Maria Summerford Joan Wallace Bonnie Wright Joan Parker Betty Shirley LamoineTreadway Mary Wallace Sarah Youngblood Tau Beta Sigma officers are, L to R: Sharron Brown, treasurer; Verna Kennelly, vice - president; Beverly Read, parliamen- tarian; Barbara Brezik, president; and Martha Hall, secretary. Tau Beta Sigma, an honorary fraternity for bands- women, has as its purpose to further and strengthen ihe band program and to create interest and fellowship. The Beta Delta chapter promotes TCU band projects. Myra Alexander Gwen Blanton Barbara Brezik Sharron Brown Patricia Buchanan Peggy Dickey Jean Fechner Martha Hall Julie Harrison Linda Harwell Gail Hutchens Barbara Jacobson Mary Jones Verna Kennelly Donna Lichty Beverly Read Tan Beta Kappa Kappa Psi promotes college and university bands, honors outstanding bandsmen, stimulates campus leadership, fosters a close relationship betwen college bands, and provides a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in college band work. Activities of the year included attendance at the district convention at Stillwater, Oklahoma in March. The fraternity also played host to visiting bands on campus, and promoted the TCU band projects. Pat Millican Delbert Pakiser Merdith Phillips Leslie Ross John Tatum Billy Thomas Harold Trammel James Vanlandingham Charley Walker James Young Kappa Kappa Psi officers are, L to R: Don Lacy, secretary; James Vanlandingham, presi- dent; Grady Graham, treasurer; Delbert Pakiser, vice-president; and Eddie Griffin, sergeant-at-arms. Kappa Kappa The Horned Frog Band under the direction of Mr. Jim Jacobsen. TCll Band B WnWV;. ' VVsi Band President Art Dervaes presents a Christmas gift lo Jim Jacobsen, band Director. Band maiorettes are, L to R ; Misses Josie Bird, Faye Rcdwinc, Lind Kay Arnette, Kathy Birkner, Martha Hall and Sallie Raines. Band President Art Dervaes presents a bouquet of red roses to Miss Martha Hall, Band Sweetheart. The Horned Frog Band swings into the march- ing TCU during a haU-time performance. Tubas and string base, L to R; Richard Jones, Micki Tatman, Pat MiUican, and Joe Lewis. ill Jones, Flautists, L. 10 R: Theresa GoIl;her, Pjila Thompson, Janet Wolford, Ruth Edberg, and Sharon Brown. Baritones, L to R: Meredith Phillips, Lawrence Wheeless, and Charles Lynch. Percussion, back row, L and center, Don Boswell. Arthur Hanna, Jon Kindred, Harvey Way, Timothy Seabolt French horns, L to R: James Van- landingham, Wayne Fox, Kenneth Butts, Paul Cox, Edwin Farrar, Susan Holley, and Barbara Jacobson. Trombonists, L to R: Charlie Walker, John Holdridge, Dtlbert Pakiser, Bill Thomas, and Norma Bucholz. Trump ' eteers, L to R: Don Lacy, Eddie Griffin, Fred Navarette, John Hadley, Sue Morton, Stanley Hill, Grady Graham, Verna Kennelly, and Gail Hutchens. L to R: Robert HoUis, tenor sax; Julie Harrison and Rob- ert Carraichael, alto sax; Coleen Shannon, base clarinet; and John Tatum, baritone sax. L to R: Gerald Warfield, oboe; Linda Harwell and Jerry Frazicr. bassoon. Clarinets, clockwise, foreground with gla Leslie Ross, Millie Muse, Curtis Wilson, Sylvia Schroeder, Peggy Pickey, Martha Hall, Arthur Dervaes, Donna Mcrriman, Myra Alexander. Rosemary Jones, an.l John Gnirdano. Put your little foot ?v ! Hey! Let ' s have a little organization around here. Beth Morris, editor of the Skiff. Photographers, L to R: Bobby Bullock and Jerry Johnson, Skiff; and Allen Eyler, Joel Council and George Rains, Horned Frog. Skiff Staff Ruth Ann Kindiger, seated, reporter, and J ' Nell Rogers, assistant editor of The Skiff. Mr. Jim Johnson, head of the print shop. Reporters, L to r: first row, Sue Goldsmith, Edrie SilincelHrL,, Dr. M.ix Haddick, sponsor, Harry Moreland, Dale Johnson, Morris Hopkins, link row, Ann Fni;lish, Gary Blevins, John Cantwell, Emmett Drunson, Sandy McSpadden, and David Scott. Ernie White explains the advertising trade Lynn Farr. Jack Harkrider and Gordon Pynes are sports editors for The Skiff. I Jerry Johnson smiles at the idea of being on the other side of the shut- ter for a change. Dale Johnson tries to show Jerry Johnson how handle a negative. Dr. Max Haddick, Faculty Sponsor Miss Judy Galloway, Editor-in-Chief Misses Ann Stubbs and Martha Lain, Faculty and Administration Editors Allen Eyler, Assistant Editor 192 Misses Linda Lehman and Helen Kraft, Activities Editors and Miss Lynda Wolfe, Classes and Organizations Editor. Miss Ruth Ann Kindiger, Classes and Advertising. Ray Reece and Miss Sharon Shepard, Greek Edi Joel Council, Sports Edii Janice Klinksiek and Nick Wilson, index editors Malvin Magers, advertising George Rains, photographer Have a waffle, dahling? No, thanks, sweetie. 1 brought my own. Dr. Jeckyll, Mr. Hyde, and . . . Ernie? , jJm m iwm Ml lLi:: jii i Tee Hee! dl m I love photographers! | B 1 m mM e 1 lr• ' r 1 Oh, goody goody! I caught another one ti7ing to sneak in! A good swift kick might do the trick! 1 think we ' ve got this place pretty well under control. We might try cxpandmg to bigger territory, now. All right, wise guy, what did you put in this Coke Arc-nt ymi glad you use Dial? If you think you ' re pulling my leg, I ' ve got news for you! f tl Zap! I gotcha last! Numbet 143, a cheeseburger basket is ready to go. My! What big ears you hav Sometimes I wish ! had joined the army. A group of chemistry students, a small bomb, and . -f -TT-T What, me worry? If only Uncle Nero could see me now! Man! This is the swingingest dance ever! Why didn ' c I remember to bring my shoes? Watch the tooties, dear. ish they ' d play a slow one! Egads! Some one grabbed my steak right off my plate! Lets see . . . K-I-N-S-E-Y. If I could just figure some way to see those answers on the bot- tom of my shoe. Who said It IS i;oin.e to rain? Who have you got in the pretty cage, girls? Oh. we ' ll probably be finisheil for Homecoming ' 63. Wheel Bet I can beat you to the bottom! I ' ll be so glad when I ' m all grown-up. Oh, no! Here comes that ,Kuy with the camera! Say, man! You ' re missing the best part! The only thin.i; 1 could ever knit was my brow. And now I ' d like all you nice people out there to meet ray brother George. Smile, George. wonder what s in the pretn- bowl Here ' s mud in your eye Don ' t be afraid, paleface. We just want-um scalp. Dance with me, Flavius. Santa, you can ' t imagine what a good little girl I ' ve been! I Did you see that bug crawl out of my salad? Why don ' t they understand? How unusujl to find a pla Garbo visits the library. WoikIli it Im l.-ikal m this place? ilir Force ROTC M Sgt. E. L. Foscue, Sgt. Ma; T Sgt. W. H. Brown, personnel j T S, 209 Group G)mmander C Col. Bob by Caraway, greets Gen. Samuel E. Anderson during his visit to the Fort Worth area. 845th (iroup M (Front Center) Lt. Col. Bobby Caraway; (Front Row) Maj. Roger Stephenson, Maj. Roger Light, Capt. Buddy Blake, Capt. Ray Lance, Capt. Stan McAnnelly, Lt. Stanley Dutham; (Back Row) T Sgt. Harold Jennings, S Sgt. Kirk Larkin, S Sgt. Preston Bndgewater, S Sgt. Collier Pate, S Sgt. Paul Catkin. Color GDard c A 3c Tim James, c A Ic Thomas Hill, c A Ic Tod Fridge, c A Ic Mike Walling. Squadron One c Capr. Kelly Westlake, c Lt. Fred Petty, ander executive officer c T Sgt. Pat Knot Isl Sgl. « — - s X -:? ■ c Page Higgins, commander c Lt. Larry Kissinger, comn II) 212 f C Hustlers ' ' U Pt Col. Ardeene Sanders briefs cadets on the charaaeristics of the C-47 o,, i c t I V • I t 1 -• .f ..f - ; iS? Capt. Zane Brewer explains the correa way to hook up a parachute harness. Lr. Jeiry McKeyno commander « 1 3=- A 6 u B 1 c d a r n e Squadron One c A2c — Charles Speight Grenadiers c A2c — Rick Abbott Squadron Two c A — Morris Johnson Cadets helped the people of Richland Hills hold back the flood waters of Big Fossil Creek. m m 91 PB .ji f ' ffj S H Ril The Grenadiers L Capt. Robert Trea laway, iLt. Jim Thomas, c T SMr. Bill Payr lomm nder fxtiunrtojlice, UtSgt. t f!r Grenadier Sponsor Miss Martha Kay Frazii C;a.lct olticers tarcfully mspea an ■Airmail ut the- Week ' Army of •tl % ' i Lt. Col. Eugene A. Watt, professor of military science, and Major Archer L. Lercfi, asst. professor, discuss the Thursday drill ■ ' -- m , Capt. John E. Shillingburg, asst. professor, dis- 3 first year professor has a lot of paper work. .1, bi;t, John W. Kearns, Sgt. Maj., and Sgt. John D ipeljiiil, personnel. SFC. G. Manning, adminimration iPr Army ROTC Battle Group c Col. Fay S. Leuty, battle group commander; Miss Mari- lyn Turner, battle group sponsor, f kneeling) c Lt. Joe Huddleston. Color (iuaril c Pvt. Dennis Robinson c M Sgt. Willis H. Murphey c Pvt. Robert E. Carstarphen c Pvt. Bobby E. Milliard Battle Group Staff (Kneeling) c Maj. Jack Campbell, c, Ma|. Jerry Johnson. (Front row; c Maj. Donald Carlton, c Capt. Gordon Pynes, c Capt. Phillip McGaughy, c Capt. Fred McCown. (Back row) c M Sgt. John T. Lewis, c Lt. Gaylord Tate, c Lt. Donald Cottingame, c SFC Claude A. Eyler, c Lt. Mike Howell, c M Sgt. Harry Aston, c Lt. Richard Walsh, c Capt. George Jones, t Lt. Dale Netherland, c Lt. David Freeman, c M Sgt. Robert Taylor. Miss Nancy Lee Staff Sponsor liss Gerry Webb Staff Sponsor (iuidoD Bearers HQ Company, c Pvt. R. W. Mdler A Company, c Ptc. E. J. Fredenburg B Company, c Pvt R. L. Woodall C Company, c Pfc. R. C. Mayberry 219 HQ Company The Army ROTC f3JZ Maj. John R. Giordano, c Lt. Gary Holmgren, c M Sgr. Arthur Derva( tider executive officer 1st Sgl. M Plation c Lt. T. (. Alk-.i, plMoo,, 1, Company J. D. Petty, c Lt. B. L. Badgett, c M S,«t. W. E. Steele, commander esecutive officer 1st Sgt. iH U mM, i ' Slr 1st Platoon Miss Susie Vernor Sponsor 2diI Platoon Lt. R. M. Peterson, plaloon leader B Company Capt. D. L. Williams, c Lt. R. W. Newson, c M Sgt. J. W. Blackwel commander executive officer 1st Sgt. 1st Platoon c Lt. N. W. Darwm, tUl,„,n leader Miss Margie Dodson Sponsor M Platoon t Lt. M W, R.,h,Ms.iM, l laluu„ leaJe C Company 1 Sgt. J. L. McCraw, c Lt. J. L. Goode, 1st Sgt. executive officer c Capt. J. U. Moffett, commander 1st Platoon c Lt. D. I. Ives, platoon leader The Gelden Krieger i ■ tml —- c Lt. James Morse, executive officer c Capt. Ira B. Chapman, commander Miss Sandra Terry, sponsor c SFC Claude A. Eyler, guidon beat c M Sgt. George Markos, 1st Sgt.. c M Sgt. Bobby J Lewis, platoon 5 . ii Ie i 1 1 ... f.JM i 7]P| i : f A l fl m m 12 J IB—  The Gelden Krieger passes in review during a Thursday dress parade. Fall Field Problem Each fall and spring the cadets of the Army and Air Force ROTC leave the luxury of the campus for the hardships of Camp Wolters and a place called Hell ' s Bottom. , . In the fall of 1959, more than 170 cadets participated in the 36 hour practice problem. Here, Army cadets are given a chance to apply techniques learned in the classroom, such as map reading and small unit tactics. The army cadets under the leadership of their battle group commander act as the Friendly Force. Air Force cadets led by their group commander aa as Aggressor Personnel. The problems are usually planned in warm dry weather and are carried out in cold rainy weather. Regardless of the weather, more students sign up for the next Mock War of Hells Bottom. Come another inch and you ve had it. Welcome to Hells Bottom; and if you don t believe it, wait till you ' ve been here 24 hours. AU the comforts of home; Rice vs A M on one radio and Texas vs Baylor on the other. Not i mention the bubbling coffee can being carefully watched by M Sgt. Clifford Livingston. 225 To close with and destroy or capture the eneiDf. ' Roie of the Infantry. I should be safe here; but cest le ' guerre. ■4 t f m A linle work makes a big appetite Although it doesn ' t look too good It sure hits the spot after a hard day in the field. . . . and now with a full stomach, a tired body, and poor, sore feet we ' ll try to grab forty winks. Property Custodian Mr. Leonard R. White Corp-Deto Early in the fall of 1959 senior cadets and sponsors chose 24 co-eds to form the beginning of the Army ROTC Girls ' Auxiliary, the Corp- dettes. The 23 girls were taught the fundamental techniques of marching by cadet officers and within a few months the girls began to get the idea. By time for the annual spring inspection the Corp-dettes were able to pass in review with the rest of the cadet units. Miss Marilyn Turner served as the first Commander of the 0 rp- You mean I ' m supposed to teach YOU ALL how to match . Do I have to pivot on the ball of the left foot instead of the right fcx)t. ' After four months of praaice the Corp-dettes, led by Drillmistress Nancy Lee, pass in review. 229 230 Presented at the Presentation Ball were Virginia Churchill and Bill Koberg. A Mr. TCIl 232 Photographs by Don Barneft fcic Sfrc U Miss TCIJ I Cta ' Kci SteM vtt Freshman Favorite ' TCeHtuf udci ti FresiiDian Favorite Sttfr tUc SeAeftmet mtt 1 Fmhman Favorite S LVl(f ;4dU% Freshman Favorite cecUc P ttct Sophomore Favorite S ' c 238 s Sophomore Favorite 7( dm i ' PMden, 239 Sophomori; Favorite ( Cm, TOxC t Sophomore Favorite ;4ftfta. m ' 7 a£Ce I Junior Favorite r9 ttt ' JHo XcCilfld Junior Favorite ou ;4 itt ' ametf 243 ae S tt I Junior Favorite an €i%ci n.itciut 245 km hunk SM f ItfCet Senior Favorite ittdci, ' pttfc Senior Favorite eixcf a ui H. Senior Favorite jt(yc otMtn c Humecoming Queen i e (Mutnec A TCD Sweetheart Acc dcc ind 251 TCU Beauty ' Bettcf S%cuttCetf % TCU Beauty 4KKe a. 253 TCIl Beauty lUce et THc Kufttttf, TCU Beauty ( ecut TOdCtamA 255 m Beauty S iodetf Mt i4 TCI] Beauty ;4 tK i eOH ' Kcti m Beauty ( ata ft attett ni Beauty ec ttH iMmCtt 4 lifi T Best Dressed €UtCA ' Kctl Chosen by the faculty committee for TCU ' s Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were 36 candidates. With an average grade point above 3.5, they repre- sent the outstanding people on campus. 70 ' t ' W JEAN SAUERBERG Vort Worth Accounting-Senior Dean ' s List AC Secretary Howdy Week Secretary Panhellenic Delta Gamma President J ' NELL ROGERS Fort Worth Journalism-Senior Alpha Chi Deans List Phi Alpha Theta Skiff Assistant Editor Fort Worth Press Award 7(J RUBYRAE FOSTER McKmney Music-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Mu Phi Epsilon President Tau Beta Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon Outstanding Pledge Award ALISON FINNEY Houston Nursing-Junior Dean ' s List Delta Delta Delta ' W WALTER KANIA N. Royalton, Ohio Brite College-Graduate DELORES MOORE Houston Business-Junior Alpha Chi Deans List Alpha Delta Pi 70 ' i CAROL SUE ALLEN Ddlai Business-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Howdy Week Secretary Student Counselor Los Hidalgos Zeta Tau Alpha JOE SHORT Ponca City, Oklahoma History-Junior Alpha Chi Student Court Justice Outstanding URC Member Award Freshman Favorite Sophmore Class President Junior Favorite w  CARROLL QUARLES Fort Worth Physics-Math-Senior Alpha Chi Pi Mu Epsilon Borden Award for Outstanding Freshman Chicago Tribune ROTC Award FRED WOMACK ?ort Worth Math-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Pi Mu Epsilon Woodrow Wilson Fellowship 7V ' 41 WARNER BAILEY Orange Chemistry-Senior Alpha Chi Presbyterian Student Association President Pi Mu Epsilon Sons of the American Revolution Award Association of the United States Army ROTC Award Superior Cadet Award VIVIAN LITTLEFIELD Fort Worth Nursing-Senior Dean ' s List Tau Beta Sigma Alpha Delta Pi 266 w WILBUR NAHRGANG Von Worth Foreign Languages-Psychology-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Psi Chi National Defense Education Act Fellowship Award ALAN ABRAHAM Albuquerque, New Mexico Religion-Senior Phi Alpha Theta 70 ' 41 LARRY MONTGOMERY Fort Worth Business-Senior Alpha Chi Student Court Justice Howdy Week Committee Howdy Week Chairman Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT HUDDLESTON Vort Worth Math-Senior Alpha Chi Pi Mu Epsilon Outstanding Freshman Air Force Cadet Outstanding Sophomore Air Force Cadet Woodrow Wilson Fellowship ' H ATELIA PRINCE Lake Jackson English-Music-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Secretary Howdy Week Secretary BSC President Alpha Delta Pi Who ' s Who BETTY McGREW Bellaire Nursing-Junior Deans List Student Congress Pi Beta Phi 7i ' PHILIP McGAUGHY Alpine History-Business-Junior Vigilantes Training Officer ROTC Distinguished Military Student PATRICIA MOORE Tort Worth Chemistry-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Honorary Chemical Fraternity Alpha Delta Pi ' W ffl PATRICIA BROWN Austin Elementary Education-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Bryson Club Kappa Kappa Gamma President Whos Who JOYCE NICHOLSON Cameron Theatre-Senior DSF President Howdy Week Committee Alpha Psi Omega Who ' s Who TV i CLOE ROUNDTREE Jacksonville Business-Senior Alpha Chi Delta Delta Delta Cheerleader Freshman Favorite Homecoming Queen Senior Favorite CHARLIE JO JACKSON Fort Worth Math-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Pi Mu Epsilon DSF News Editor ' W AMELIA ANN KERBY Fort Worth Business Education-Senior Dean ' s List Kappa Alpha Theta DIANE EMMONS Breckenridge Elementary Education-Senior Alpha Chi Who ' s Who Kappa Delta 70U 4 ROBERT CARR Dallas History-English-Senior Alpha Chi Phi Alpha Theta President Spotlight (DSF) Editor Select Series President First Place Winner of Southwest Literatur Division of Creative Writing Contest First Place Winner of Prose Essay Division of Creative Writing Contest Who ' s Who Woodrow Wilson Fellowship MARILYN FOSTER Electra Elementary Edii Dean ' s List Who ' s Who 1958-59 Howdy Week Parents Day Officer of ACE, NEA w ROGER RAMSEY Crosb ' Accounting-Senior TCU Chamber of Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who 7 1 1 ■ . r- ;: V RITA KAY STEWART Von Worth EngUsh-Senior Alpha Chi Dean ' s List URC President Panhellenic President Angel Flight Bryson Club Alpha Delta Pi Who ' s Who Miss TCU Cheerleader KAY BLANKENSHIP Texarkana Secondary Education-Senior Alpha Chi Chi Omega , ! CURTIS OUTLAW Quanah Math-Senior Alpha Chi Pi Mu Epsilon BSU in Frogland Editor Freshman English Anthology Editor DONALD CARLTON Fort Worth Art-Senior Army ROTC Presidential Award Distmguished Military Student BETSY LOADER Vernon Elementary Education-Se Alpha Chi ACE President Bryson Club Angel Flight Kappa Alpha Theta Rotary Club Sweetheart Frogettes President I Mi O PAT McDANIEL Abilene English-Senior Alpha Chi Delta Delta Delta TCU Sweetheart to Fort Worth Stock Show National Intercollegiate Rodeo Queen Miss Fort Worth Stock Show JACK BARKER Ranger Brite-Graduate . The Horned Frogs reign as Southwest Conference Champions two successive years STAFF, COACHES, PLAYERS, R. L. Dutch Meyer Athletic Director Mack (Poss) Clark Asst. to Athletic Directi Dr. Henry Hardt Faculty Advisor Jim Brock Sports Publicity Director The TCU coaching staff, Abe Martin, Buster Brannon, Fred Taylor, NJCalter Roach, Allie White, Vernon Hallbeck. 1 VA fe i-4Vi | -e. : 7 ■f .J i-i IV ' V-f.n In.L- i:,,,,il-,.,ll IcMiii . . ' r..p Hou, Iftt to rmht: Bobby Bie- hunko (Vw, Joe Moliett ((. ;, Rrchard Huiden ( 39 K Pete H.U (30;, Bob Stanton (42), Gerald Cumpton (50;, Robert Lilly (72), Bill Roach (78), Ted Crenwelge (77), Bill Phillips ( 70) , Guy Gibbs (21), Marshall Harris (26), Jacky Sledge (45). Paul Peebles (K6), CoCapt. Bubba Meyer (81), Jimmy Gilmore (87), Larry Dawson (10), Donald Gefjrgc (15). Third Row, left to right: Allen Hurst, student trainer, Jerry Harris (17). Billy Gault (12). Randall Wylie ( 25 I , Clifton May (M). John Bon- net (18), Ronald Wilkinson (64). Floyd Porter (43), Buddy Lucas (55), Aubrey Linne (85), Justin Rowland (84), Coach Abe Martin, Coach Fred Taylor, Coach Walter Roach. Second Row, left to right: George Roach, student trainer, Sam Ketcham, student trainer, Billy Johnson, student trainer. Jack Reding (16), Ramon Armstrong (66), Pete Bartosh (34), Merlin Priddy (33), Lanny Ver- ner (52), Dale Glasscock (80), Joe Cole (61), Jerry Huffman (40), Jimmy Todd (24), R. E. Dodson (38), Don Jackson ( 1), Roy Dent (19). Man Hibbits (59). Harry Morclund (22), Captain Donald g B BBB m ]umu Froggie Co -Captains Foot Ball Roondnp For the first time in Southwestern Conference history there is a tie for the crown, with the top three teams being Texas, Arkansas, and TCU, each team losing to one of the other teams, but beating the second. TCU lost to Arkansas by a heartbreaking 3-0 score, but beat Texas in a grueling bout which was finally put in the bag by little Harry The Hare Moreland ' s fabulous 56 yd T.D. run, the most spectacular play of the season. For the regular season ' s play, TCU had a 8-2-0 record, the only losses going to LSU and Arkansas, and finished the season ranking num- ber 10 in the nation. As a result of this, TCU was invited to play in the first annual Bluebonnet Bowl, to meet Clemson, the champions of the Atlantic coast, also with a 8-2-0 record. Here the Frogs met their third defeat of the season by a saddening 23-7 score. After the Bluebonnet Bowl game some of the seniors played in post season bowl games such as the East West Shrine Game, (Jack Spikes, Donald Floyd, and Ramon Armstrong), the All-America Bowl, (Marvin Lasater, and Merlin Pnddy), The Hula Bowl, (Jack Spikes), and the Senior Bowl, (Donald Floyd). One final thought, our conversion kicker, Ol ' Automatic, R. E. Dodson kicked 19 out of 20 possible conversions, only missing against SMU, his jinx team. Season at a Glance TCU— 14 Kansas— 7 — tSU— 10 — Arkansas— 3 —14 Texas Tech— f —39 Texas A M— —13 Pittsburgh— 3 —14 Texas— 9 -35 Rice— 6 —19 SMU— — 7 Clemson— 23 , n — h V i y ( 5), Bobby Prince (76), Les Franklin (63), Pat Richard- itti Row, left to right: Elmer Brown, trainer, Dan Ives, student itr, Ted Hartness (65), Ben Nix (37), Wayne Wilcox (74), Bob- y limmer (73), Dugan MiUican (69), Billy Danford (89), Jerry peaian (14), Graham Smith (31), Rufino Escobedo (58), Johnny ho IS (36), Jack Spikes (20), Co-Capt. Marvin Lasater (23), Rode on les (41), Max Pierce (35), Don Mabry (82), John Moon (51), )a( Vernon Hallbeck, Coach AUie White, Coach Buster Brannon. 1959-60 football trainers, Billy Johnson, Allen Hurst, Elmer Brown, George Roach, Dan Ives, Sam Ketcham. Big Purple fathers Honors All -American TACKLE DONALD FLOYD earned a consensus All-America rating this year by making the UPL API, and Coach ' s teams. Along with his All-Ameri- ca rating, Don also made All-Southwest Conference, to finish out a very successful year on the hill. FULLBACK JACK SPIKES, along with his All- Southwest Conference rating, also made the Foot- ball writers All-America team, and was named the Southwest Rushing Champion, and was chosen as outstanding back of the conference. Donald Floyd, Robert Lilly, and coach AUie White, who was a starter tackle on the championship 193H Frog team. It is doubtful that there were any better tackles on the same team in the same year in the SWC, as Floyd and Lilly. All-Sonlhwest Conlerence TACKLE ROBERT LILLY made All-Southwest Con- ference this year along with FLOYD, and SPIKES, and IS a good bet next year for All-America honors, along with being the best lineman in the country. Jack Spikes, one of the all time best of TCUs fullbacks. TCI] Takes Kansas, 14-7 BUT I WANT YOU TO STAY HERE, LARRY — Dawson is halted on a punt return by a Jayhawker while two more close in for the kill. GAME AT A GLANCE TCU Kansas 18 First Downs 7 295 Yards Rushing 55 114 Yards Passing 52 9-20 Passes 7-9 Passes Intercepted by 2 7-35.1 Punts S-43 5 2 Fumbles Lost 2 90 Yards Penalized 114 Ft. Worth, Sept. 19 — The Froggies needed some late heroics in the fourth quarter to make up for their own mistakes earlier in the game. A vastly improved Jayhawker team was able to hold the score at a 7-7 tie with a mis- firing TCU team, until Spikes and Dawson were able to break the tie for a 14-7 opening game victory. The first touchdown for the Froggies was made in the opening period after a drive to the five-yard line by Lasater, Spikes, and Har- ris, was halted by a staunch Kansas defense. Kansas booted out of danger on their first play from scrimmage, although to no avail, for Dawson returned it 11 yards to the Kansas 34. Terrell and Priddy did the heavy duty work, but it was Moreland who put the Frogs in serious contention with a 16-yard run to the 14. And five plays latet Harry bounced off the pile up to dart over for the games first TD from the 1-yard line. Dodson kicked the con- version. The other TCU TD was set up by Spikes in the foutth quarter on a run from the Kan- sas 28 to the 8. Three more plays got the Fro.5S to the 3-yard line and finally Dawson faked beautifully to Spikes and fired a bullet pass to Gilmore in the end zone for the TD. Again Dodson made the conversion. The Jayhawks only score came in the second period on a pass interception by John Hadl who went 98 yards for the TD. TCU takes Kansas, 14- THIS WASN ' T IN THE SCRIPT — Daws,, yards while a Jayhawkei reaches for a foot. THIS OUGHT TO GET ME AN HONORARY PILOTS LICENSE — Lasater yards up the center to set up the first TD. 283 TCD Falls To Tigers, 10-0 I 1 ■K M 1 F V w ■ JjL Wa u M n i m wi 1 1 9 I r , m :l 1 1 ' 1 m J r i j !!!!y ' iti Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 26 — The TCU stu- dent body trip here was the longest yet taken, but it did not have a happy ending, as the Chris- tians hoped to upset LSU, when the mighty Frogs ran up against the mightier No. 1 Tigers. All of the Tigers scoring came in the first quarter and started off with a 29-yard field goal in the second quarter and increased the lead later in the quarter with a 45-yard pass run play from Rabb to Robinson for the TD and then the kick made the score 10-0, LSU. The Frogs had three serious threats against LSU. Once in the game ' s opening minutes they went to the LSU 12 but wound up back on the 31; again in the last of the third period and early moments of the fourth quarter when they traveled 43 yards to the 1-foot hne and wound up back on the 1-yard line. Then later in the last quarter they raged to the Tiger 29, but saw All-America Billy Cannon end it with a 77-yard interception run to the Frog 7. Even though thirty minutes before the kick- off when the Frogs came out for their warmup, the crowd expressed its welcome with a gigantic and unified boo, it was a sparkling clean game between the Frogs and Tigers. It was a game which produced one penalty in the heroics, and the result seemed to suggest that a very good team was simply beaten by a tremendous one. Although the Tigers were 10 points better on the scoreboard, the Frogs were getting stronger all the time in the second half. rVE BEEN TOLD THERE WOULD BE DAYS LIKE THIS — R. E. Dodson looks re- signed after seeing a Frog drive stopped by a solid Tiger line. ■HERE I AM COACH, SEE, IVE GOT THE BALL — Gonz leaps into the air to escape attackers. GAME AT A GLANCE LSU TCU U First Downs 14 153 Rushing Yardage 53 Passing Yardage 3-11 Passes 90 8-12 2 Passes Intercepted by 7-40 Punts 1 Fumbles Lost 20 Yards Penalized 7-35 TCU falls to Tigers. 10-0 LETS SEE NOW, AM I SUPPOSED TO TRY AN END SWEEP OR CUT THROUGH GUARD? — Donald George tries to break loose, but gets only 2 yards. s Bag Frogs, f1-0 Fayett eviUe, Ark., Oct. 3 — It was a dark, dreary, and rainy day in the Ozarks, the perfect setting for one of the famous Southwest Conference football upsets. The Hogs were quick to oblige and with the help of Freddy Akers who booted a 28- yard field goal in the second quarter, ihey downed the Frogs 3-0. It was a game that had no spectacular plays, but plenty of sensational miscues. Arkansas made boners too, but not as many and not at such bad times. The Frogs could look back and count eight occasions out of thirteen possessions of the ball where they actually sto,f ped themselves, with four fumbles recovered by the Hogs, rwo intercepted passes, and several fumbles recovered by the Frogs themselves behind their own lines losses in crucial yardage. The big Frogs, still lacking grotesquely in offense, never seriously threatened the Hogs until late in the fourth quarter. The Frogs had gone in a desperation on- slought to the Arkansas 24. With three minutes left in the game Geoc.-je ' s first down pass was deflected in route and Wayne Harris of Arkansas grabbed it on their 16, killing the threat. TCU outgained and out-first-downed the Porkers but they don ' t pay off for thai, and the three-point kick by Akers, even though it didn ' t clear the goal posts by much, went on the boards anyway. It was TCU ' s power against the plucky Hogs ' speed, and the speed payed off against the sluggish power of the Froys- The most destructive thing Arkansas had was the Frogs ' ball handling, not to men- tion Akers ' foot. That was all Arkansas needed to spring the conference ' s first big upset of the family war. Dawson had a simple explanation. He said, When you play like girls, you ought to lose. r W n!m f: . M. r w: . Tf, lu . ' GAME AT A GLANCE Arkansas TCU 10 First Downs 12 144 Rushing Yardage 154 22 Passing Yardage 34 2-5 Passes 4-12 6-40.8 Punts 6-41.1 2 Fumbles Lost 4 50 Yards Penalized 25 HOGS BAG FROGS, 3-0 HEY! STOP PUSHING, THERE ' S ROOM FOR EVERY BODY — Lasater sweeps end to Frog 24, while Hogs =. • f -— j;. - ' .y%- « -;« .- OUT OF THE ■WAY, YOU ' RE SLOWING ME DOWN — Moreland the corner for 5 yards with George leading. •HONEST, I WON ' T HURT YOU — A Tech defender sweeps in with open arms to hold Todd for a no gain at the 40. Frogs Hold Raiders, 14$ Lubbock, Oct. 10 — The Frogs of Texas Chris- tian won a 14-8 victory over the Raiders of Texas Tech, but the final score does not tell the whole story, for the Raiders fought mag nificently in the second half to score once, and threaten several times. In the first quarter, it was the same fum- bling Frogs who failed to cash in on touchdowns against Arkansas and LSU, with the Frogs romp- ing for good yardage, but failing miserably when the goal line was in sight. The 61 -yard drive in the second quarter was almost halted again, but Dawson ' s flat pass to Spikes set up the touchdown as Tech ' s Barron missed the tackle allowing Spikes to ramble on to the Tech three, for a 21 -yard i;ain. Fourth down found the Frogs on the two, when Daw- son passed to Gilmore in the end zone, but the ball was deflected by a defender, and Gilmore had to dive to catch it. Dodson ' s conversion made the score 7-0. Almosr five minutes later, Harry Moreland carried a pitchout around end. He zigged, zagged, spun away from a Raider at the 12, and ' pranced over for the TD, after Redding threw a key block which sprang the little speedster loose. Dodson made it 14-0. Although the Raiders stormed back in the second half to carry the fight to the Frogs, they made mistakes at the wrong times, and only managed one touchdown with 2; 18 left in the game, and couldn ' t connect on an attempted on-sides kick. Although the Frogs were able to hold the Raiders on all other drives, several times Tech came dangerously close to scoring. PARDON MY FOOT, BL 1 1 1 1 K vl ll tries an end sweep for a TD, but is tluown 1 jr a loi GAME AT A GLANCE Tech TCU 16 First Downs 15 88 Rushing Yardage 171 197 Passing Yardage 103 14-24 Passes 8-14 1 Passes Intercepted by 3 5-32 Punts 5-46 3 Fumbles Lost 2 81 Yards Penalized 77 FROGS HOLD RAIDERS, 14- HERE, YOU TAKE IT, I DON ' T WANT IT ANYMORE connects to Gilmore in the end zone for a TD. 286 Big Purple Tromps ilggie Eleven, 9-6 GAME AT A GLANCE TCU A M 16 First Downs 12 2=57 Rushing Yardage 4b 104 Passing Yardage 121 7-71 Passes 10-19 3 Passes Intercepted by 7- 7. ■ Punts 7-35.1 Fumbles Lost 5 85 Yards Penalized 59 HOPE MY GIRX SEE ' S THIS — Buddy lies snares the pigskin while an Aggie defender rushes for him. Fort Wonh, Oct. 18 — The Horned Frogs, sud- denly realizing that any game lost now would mean sudden death in their defense of the conference crown, came to life. The ponderous power of TCU sparked up to bomb the Aggies 39-6, in the worst defeat the Frogs ever gave the Cadets, before a large crowd of parents on Parents Day here at TCU. This was labeled as a game in which the Khakies would pit their passing against the vaunted ground game of the Purples, but it was the Christians who took advantage of the airlanes. The Aggies in Chris- tian territory only twice this ideal football afternoon scored their lone touchdown with seven seconds left in the half. The first Frog TD started on the Christian 30 and went 70 yards in nine plays with Spikes going the last 28. A minute and 51 seconds later, the Frogs scored again when Lilly recovered an Aggie fumble on rhe kickoff on the A M 32. Three plays later Harris threw his first pass at TCU and hit Lasater with a 23-yard scoring pass. Dodson converted both times. The Frogs made it 22-0 with 40 seconds left in the half, going 6S yards in eight plays with two nine- teen yard runs by Moreland eating up most of the yardage. George hit Moreland for the TD. The snap from center was so bad, that George had to pick it up and run it over. Late in the third quarter a short Milstead punt into the wind rolled dead on the Aggie 41. Three plays later, George hit Glasscock with a 42-yard TD pass. The margin was hiked to 36-6 with the first play in the final quarter, with Lasater hitting Harris with a 4-yard payoff pitch. Dodson again converted both times. Sledge completed the scoring the next time the Frogs had the ball, kicking a 33- yard field goal. IT APPEARS THEY WANT ME TO STOP - Priddy gets halted at scrimmage by Aggie line. DO YOU ALL MIND IF I COME AROUND THIS END defender for Harris on a short gain end sweep. -Sledge blocks out 287 Cbristians Tackle Pitt, m I THINK THIS IS WHAT THE COACH CALLS A HOLE IN THE LINE — Lasater tucks the ball under his arm and takes off for a gain of jeven yards. ■BUTTON, BUTTON, WHOS GOT THE BUTTON — Sledge sl.ps Spikes the ball for an end run. Pittsburg, Penn., Oct. 24 — It was a muddy field and a rainy day in Pittsburg, but not for the Frogs. The field was muddy, but it did not greatly hamper the Southerners, who went on to keep Ivan Toncic, Pitt ' s ace quarterback, from getting the sluggish Panthers into action. It looked bad early in the game for the Frog- gies, when Panther back Chuck Reinhold dashed around right end for 45 yards with only Spikes and Gonzales between him and paydirt. Even though Gonzales was blocked out, Spikes nailed Reinhold on the 24, and the Frogs held for two more downs. Seaman then kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. This was all the scoring Pitt could do, and although they did penetrate to the 20 and again to the 4, the Texans threw up an immovable defense each time and the Panthers were stymied. TCU took command the first time they gained possession of the ball and marched 61 yards in 13 plays with Spikes going over the middle of the Pitt line from the one for the TD after a 14-yard pass from Sledge to Peebles. Dodson made good his kick. The worst Panther threat was stopped in the second quarter at the Froggie 4, after a march from the Pitt 27. Lasater threw Sepsi for a 2- yard loss from the 2 on a fourth and goal situation. The last TCU touchdown came in the fourth quarter and was made after Lilly re- covered a fumble by Toncic on the 16, when he was rushed. Lasater got 1, Spikes 5, and Harris 1, before Lasater blasted over for the score. Sledge fumbled the snap from center, and Dodson didn ' t get a chance to convert. ' GAME AT A GLANCE Pitt TCU 11 First Downs 15 210 Rushing ' i ' ardage 191 29 Passing Yardage 14 3-14 Passes 1-12 5-35.6 Punts 6-30.2 2 Fumbles Lost 1 15 Yards Penalized 15 CHRISTIANS TACKLE PITT, 13-3 AW, IT ISN ' T THAT BAD, IS IT BOYS —The boys on the sidelines watch the game with varying moods. ' rW r. IHI I H Hl % f Bears Bow To Frogs, 14-0 Waco, Oct. 31 — The Frogs, still trying to get smooth working combinations on the field, clashed with Baylor on Halloween night before an audience of Baylor Homecomers. Although the Christians won the game as predicted, the Baptists put up a good fight and made the Frogs earn both of their touchdowns, while one of their own threats was ended by the half when they were on the Frog 16. Another threat to the Frogs was a completed pass into the end zone, from the three, but it was nullified by a referee ' s flag. Setting up the first TD the Purples drove 80 yards, on one of their fabled power marches, in 16 plays and using up virtually the first quarter doing it. With fourth and two from the five, Harris crashed through left guard on a reverse to score. Dodson kicked to make it 7-0. The second quarter was mostly a punting duel until the fading moments when Baylor got its aerial game going; however it was to no avail be- cause time ran out before they could collect any points. The third quarter started off with a bang, with Baylor starting a promising rally, but some razzle dazzle failed when an attempted pass and lateral went astray on the 25, and Rambo grabbed it for the Frogs on the Frog 30. The Christians then went to the Baylor 21 before the Bears intercepted a pass from Sledge to Harris and returned to their own 22. Late in the third TCU again started from its own 15 and finally got down to the 14 in Baylor territory. A pass from George to Moreland slipped through Harry ' s hands, but starting the fourth period, Harris and Spikes went to the one in two plays. Lasater then went for the TD with Dodson booting the extra point. The second and last major Bear threat was mid- way in the last quarter, when the TD was called back on a red flag, and then Baylor was halted on the three, when TCU took over, and that was all for the Baptists. SORRY BOYS, BUT IT ' S MY TURN TO GET THE BALL the middle of a horde of Baylor defenders. GAME AT A GLANCE -Harris grabs a pass out of Baylor TCU 14 First Downs 15 69 Rushing Yardage 220 208 Passing Yardage 41 16-28 Passes 4-5 Passes Intercepted By 4-20.8 4-34.0 Punts 4-20.8 Fumbles Lost 2 40 Yards Penalized 10 WE WON! WE WON! — Members of the band whoop it up after the game. THERE HE IS, THE ONE IN WHITE HAS THE BALL — Spikes is hauled down by a swarm of Baylor boys, after picking up short yardage. ALL GONE! The scoreboard clock shows the time exhausted with the final score still up. TCU GAME AT A GLANCE Texas 17 First Downs 6 233 Rushing Yardage 97 30 Passing Yardage 26 3-5 Passes Completed 2-7 1 Passes Intercepted By 6-20.3 Punts 8-40.3 15 Yards Penalized 69 Frogs Brao Austin, Nov. 14 — It was another typical Southwest Conference upset, rainy, dark and cold, but this time the Christians came out on top. During the second half, no Froggie fan noticed the weather at all, because the Big Purple team fired up and wiped Texas off the unbeaten, untied ranks, with a 14-9 victory. The Frogs swallowed the hometowners statistically, and during the second half, they let the Longhorns have only one first down. The Steers drew first blood with a safety, when Larry Terrell tried to kick from the TCU nine on a third down. Kristynik of Texas shot through the line and blocked the kick with his chest. The ball rebounded off him, and out of the end zone for the auto- matic safety. The Frogs then got a free kick from their own 20, but the Steers were determined, and brought the ball back to the Christian 45 as the period ended. Texas then marched down the field and in eight plays and less than four minutes, after the safety, they scored again with Dowdle running two yards for the TD. Their kick was good and brought the score to 90, but this was all that the big Frogs would allow, and the Long- horns were held for the rest of the half. The Steers dominated the first half with their scoring, but the team from Ft. Worth roared back in the second half to upset the number two team in the nation, and win a chance at a tie for the Conference crown. It was now impossible to go to the Cotton Bowl because Arkansas had just defeated SMU. Even if the Frogs won their next two games, Arkansas had defeated the Christians and would go to the bowl should Texas lose to the Aggies. If it turned out to be a three-way tie for the title, Texas would go to the bowl because it had been out of the bowl the longest. The Froggie offense didn ' t click until Dawson, who had been hurt for three weeks, came in to start the Christians swinging. Texas punted to their own 48, after they re- covered a TCU fumble on their own 13. TCU and Dawson decided that it was time to start rolling. Larry hit Peebles with a 13-yard pass to the 35, and Lasater faked a pass and then ran to the 24. Spikes lateraled to Dawson for four yards, and Spikes slugged at the center for another two. Larry then faked to Spikes, ro ' led out, and passed to Lasater as he went out of bounds on the five, on a B-yarJ gain that shook the Long- horns. Spikes was held to one yard, but Lasater took the handoff, shot to the right, kept going and crossed the goal. Dodson made the first of two kick conversions. fa • -• -- «; 4 - -T ' ipF ! i lARRY GLTS ARRLSTUD FOR vSPELDING — A Texas defender grabs the Hare for a three-yard loss. •GET AWAY FROM ME, I NEED TWO MORE YARDS — An end sweep with Dawson as the ball carrier is stopped short of a first down. Midway in the fourth quarter, fate touched Harry, the Hare, Moreland on the shoulder with the most spectacular play of the season. It was a fabulous 56-yard run that crushed the Texas hopes of winning and gave them their first de- feat of the season. It was a pitchout to the right with Spikes, Rambo, and George blocking for Moreland, who can run the 100-yard dash in 9.6. There was only one threat, that of Halfback Ra- mirez of Texas, but Gilmore slowed him down, while Harry sped down the far sideline for the TD. WHATS THE MATTER, ISN ' T MY SHOE LACE TIED ' — Lasater stays in bounds long enough to put a foot into the end zone to bring the score up to 9-7. ' S; t f ■HOLD HIM BOYS, THE COACH SAIU, WE VE GOT TO WIN — Dawson and company cooperate to bring down an Owl. JUST LET THEM TRY AND STOP ME NOW— Spikes breaks loose on a seven- yard gain and a first down. Frogs Smother Rice Owls, 35 ■■ROLL OUT THE CARPET BOYS, IM COMING THROUGH ' ' while Sledge, Spikes, and Rambo block. -Lasater sweeps around end, Fort Worth, Nov. 21 — Homecoming was celebrated happily at TCU when a crowd of 25,000 watched the Christians maul the Owls 35-6. As a result, the Frogs were invited to the brand new Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston on Dec. 19, to play an opponent who was not specified at that time. The first TD came on a great 22-yard pass and run play from Sledge to Harris, after being set up by the interception of a pass by Rambo on the Rice 45. Dodson kicked the first of five straight conversions. The second TD drive was climaxed by a one-yard plunge by Priddy after an 82-yard march, excellent faking by George, and some fancy running by Moreland. The third TD drive was pure power, with Spikes, Harris, Sledge, and Gilmore taking turns slashing down to the Rice three, and then Spikes went the final three yards for six more points. The Owls Wayt returned the Frog kickoff 17 yards, but he fumbled when hit. Harris re- covered for the Frogs on the Rice 22, and in three more plays, the red-hot Christians scored again, Moreland ran to the right, faked a pass and streaked for the flag behind a block by Harris. With a minute and a half remaining in the game, Terrell recovered a Rice fumble in the air on the Frog five, and raced 95 yards for the score. Rice ' s lone TD came in the third quarter on a pass from Bucek to Wayt on the ten, and Wayt went the remaining ten past the de- defenders. GAME AT A GLANCE TCU 16 196 94 6-12 2 3-47.7 15 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized -34.S 3 Frogs Roll Ponies, 19-0 Fort Worth, Nov. 28 — The Purple Hoard closed out a grand season with This win resulted three-way tie of Texas, Arkansas, and TCU for the also the first time any TCU SMU a year ago in Dallas, ling 54 yards. Even when he conference crown, for the first time in history. It v team had ever repeated for a championship. The thunderous Frog line remembered losing and hounded Meredith all day for seven setbacks t was not trapped, Meredith had to hurry his passes. The first Froggie TD was made by Lasater who ran nine yards in the second quarter to climax a 17-yard drive. Lilly had set it up by blocking a punt by Don Stewart. Dodson, who was trying for his nineteenth straight conversion, missed. In the second quarter Harry, the Hare, Moreland cut loose for 47 yards and the second TD, with another one of those fabulous broken field runs. His pass conversion attempt failed. In the fourth quarter, Harris beautifully tipped a pass from Meredith out of the reach of Polk at the Froggie goal. It was one of the Mustangs few threats. With 35 seconds left in the game, Harry faked a jump pass, drifted to the left and passed to Lasater in the end zone. Dodson made good his kick to bring his season score uri to 19 of 20. THIS IS MY FOOTBALL AND I ' M NOT GOING TO LET YOU HAVE IT ' — Lasater .i oes for a TD. GAME AT A GLANCE TCU SMU 15 First Downs 10 250 Rushing Yardage -1 44 Passing Yardage 115 3-14 Passes 15-2 ; Passes Intercepted By 1 5-39 6 Punts 10-29 1 2 Fumbles Lost 7 68 Yards Penalized 25 ■■YOU GET HIS FEET, I VE GOT HIS HELMET —David McSptdden leads Froggies who swarm in on Meredith to trap him behind the line of scrimmage ■BUT WE DONT WANT YOU TO LEAVE ' Pony defenders. -Priddy gets stopped without gaii hit by a swarm of 293 CHEER UP COACH, IT AIN T THAT BAD. Coaches Abe Martin and Allie White look rather disgruntled after a loss in yardage. On The Sidelines With ilBE MKW YOU GOOFED, GO SIT IN THE CORNER. Abe appears to be telling Jimmy Gilmore that he is not needed on the playing field at the present time. TELL THE BOYS TO WIN THIS GAME, IVE GOT FIVE DOLLARS RIDING ON IT. Abe gives Merlin Priddy last minute instructions before going into the game. . . . AND YOU CAN TELL THAT REPORTER THAT HE . . . A telephone between the bench and the press box is very useful for spotting plays, revamping strategy, and getting other informa- tion. Houston, Dec. 19 — It was either clear or stormy in Houston on the day of the first annual Bluebonnet Bowl, depending upon the way you look at the situation, from the weather stand- point of view. It was dear, but on the football side of the picture, it was a cloudburst, with Clemson washing away a 7-3 TCU lead in a seven minute scoring spree in the last quaner which netted them 2U points. Clemson drew first blood with a 22-yd. field goal in the second quarter, but TCU bounced back with a 19-yd. touchdown pass from Jack Reding to Harry Moreland. Unfortunately, even though Dodson ' s kick was good, this was all the scoring for the Frogs. During the final quarter, when things looked blackest for Clemsons aerial game, they opened up, and the sky fell in on the Frogs. Clemson ' s White who had been hounded all day made up for lost time with a beautiful pass to Barns for a touchdown. Several plays later Clemson in- tercepted a pass from George to Moreland, and set up another touchdown, on the Frogs ' 27. With the stunned Frogs suddenly on the defensive from two rapid touchdowns from Clemson ' s aerial arm, the Tigers romped lor the final seven points to put the cap on the game. HOLD THAT TIGFR. Marshall Harris (26). and Roy Lee Rambo (60), bring down the lines for short yardage. ClemsoD Passing Mauls Frogs 2 7 Game at a Glance TCU Clemson 12 First Downs 16 89 Yards Gained Rushing 70 Yards Gained Passing 7-17 Passes Completed 1 Passes Intercepted by 2 Opp. Fumbles recovered 5-32 Punts 5-35 Penalties 203 103 6-13 4 3-37 3-23 HEY HARRY, RABBITS CAN T FLY. Harry Moreland (22) leaps into the air to pull down pass, as a Clemson defender reaches up for him. FiEADS I WIN, TAILS YOU LOSE. Marvin Lasater (23), Donald Floyd (75), and Bubba Meyer (81), Frog Co-capta look on solemnly at the coin toss. 295 Varsity Basketball Coach Buster Oh, So. Snt Agiii ' i. Some of the boys look on rather sourly as the Frogs lose the lead in a game. Back row, L to R; Billy Johnson, student trainer; Harold Curtis, manager; Bobby Tyler, Mike Loudermilk, Jerry Pope, Max Perkins, Ronald May- berry, Phil Reynolds, Tommy Turner, Assistant Coach John Swaim. Front row, L to R: Billy Simmons, Bobby Bernard, Don Williams, Coaih Buster Brannon, Tommy Mcacham, David Warnell, Jerry Cobb. Season Roundup Go To It Jinitrn. Our red hot Spor really hack out a story when he has to. Jimmy Brock, can This has not been one of the best of the seasons in TCU basketball history, but then again, it hasn ' t been the worst either. The season has had its high points. The rout of Tulsa 99-77, one of the highest in SWC history, although Tulsa come back to beat TCU on the road. The 81-73 victory over Texas, the conference champs, and the fact that the orphan Frogs will get their field house before too long, now that funds have been approved. This is the best losing team 1 have ever had, was one of the most quoted comments of Coach Buster Brannon. They worked and played hard, and didn ' t give up even when the going was tough, but we lost our best big boys from last season from graduation. Tommy Meacham, the smallest post man at TCU since Buster came to TCU in 1949, won the conference rebound title, and TCU was the leading rebound team of the conference. Bobby Bernard won the conference free throw title with 51 goals out of a possible 60. The season next year promises to be a good one, what with this year ' s ■Wog team, one of the best in a long time, on the varsity squad next year. The Wogs won 8 and lost 4 this season, and even though Buster loses three of his seniors, Mayberry, Tyler, and Meacham, next year he will be getting Don Rosick, 6 ' 7 , Alton Adams, 6 ' 9 , Pete Houck, 6 ' 7 , and Johnny Fowler, fi ' .V next year, and should be very happy. SEASON ' S RECORD Season; Won 7, Lost 17; Conference: ' Won 4, Lost 10. TCU Opponent 65 Austin College 47 64 Oklahoma City 69 99 Tulsa 77 61 Drake 78 64 Creighton 72 72 Tulsa 79 63 Oklahoma City 78 61 Texas A M 72 83 Rice 72 54 Baylor 70 CONFERENCE 60 Arkansas 72 52 Texas A M 65 86 Rice 63 66 Texas Tech 75 73 SMU 79 77 Texas 98 60 Baylor 75 61 Arkansas 66 65 Baylor 61 67 SMU 98 61 Texas Tech 68 67 Rice 65 56 Texas A M 64 81 Texas 73 Smile Coach. We W ' oii. Buster doesn ' t appear to be too happy, even though the Froggies won, or maybe he is just stunned. 297 . Pre Conference Games AUSTIN COLLEGE. Fort Worth, Dec. 1— The Frogs took their first game of the season, with a 65-47 victory over Austin College, that didn ' t take too much trouble. Al- though Buster complained a little that the boys needed practice on their rebounds, the Austin College boys were shorter so the purple Frogs did well. OCU. Oklahoma City, Dec. 4— The TCU team on the road lost out to a stronger OCU team, but put on a good show with a 69-64 loss. The whirlwind second half come- back of the Frogs had the Chiefs worried but TCU could never locate the knockout punch, and even though in de- feat. Buster was pleased with the showing of the team. TULSA. Fort Worth, Dec. 9— TCU came out over Tulsa with one of the highest scores ever posted by a SWC team, 99-77. The Frogs were never in trouble, even though Tulsa put on its hottest shooting exhibition of the season during the second half. The Froggies took an early 9-0 lead and then pulled steadily away from the outplayed visitors and the score was 45-30 at the half. WALKING ON AIR. Don Williams, and a Tulsa player seem to be floating as they go up for a rebound. ■ A ■ L , j 1 H 7 . ? irn .w: i n l A H rLJI V 1 P r %J E m NO, NO. Tommy Mcacham, and Ronald Maybcrry up to stop an Austin College shot. HERE, YOU TAKE IT. Cobb drops the ball right Meacham ' s arms, under the Tulsa basket. DRAKE. Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 12 — The easy shots simply refused to fall for the Christians and TCU proved to be a 78-61 pushover for the undefeated Drake team. The Frogs simply couldn ' t find themselves a scoring leader, and no one could get hot, and even if the officials would have shut their eyes to the 20 TCU infractions as opposed to Drake ' s 11, Drake would have won anyway. CREIGHTON. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 14-The Frogs finished the second game of a three game swing through the mid- west with this 72-64 loss. Although the Frogs were still literally looking up to their opponents, at least they were able to see the tops of their heads, something that was not possible against the even taller Drake, and the result of this game was not as bad as the one with Drake. TULSA. Tulsa, Oklahoma, Dec. 17 — Tulsa made up for their humiliating loss earlier in the season by a 79- 2 win over TCU. Tulsa never allowed the Frogs to get ahead in the game, and only allowed a 9-9 tie before pulling away for keeps. This was the only time the height shy Frogs were close. OCU. Fort ' Worth, Dec. 22— The Frogs got scalped 74-63 in the public schools gym tonight, by the Indians of Okla- homa City, in a red hot battle in which TCU pulled out in front 55-49 before they cooled off and folded up in the final minutes. The Frogs had won 26 straight games at home before this loss. BLAST OFF. Bobby Bernard and a hoard of Tuls taneously for the ball. and Froggie players go up simul- Southwest Confcrenc The Fro egies dropped their first game to favored A M in the first round, 72-61. The Aggies were seeking their second championship in the tournament, which has been dominated by TCU and SMU. The Aggies won last year by upsetting TCU in the finals. A M has the best defense in the league, and the Frogs were given no chance to win the tournament, even if they somehow were to upset the Aggies, because the Frogs lost all five of their starters from last year. TCU rebounded in the semi-finals with an 83- 2 romp over Rice. Tyler put the Frogs in the consolation finals with a torrid 29 points, his highest point producfon of the year, and in SKY HOOK David Warncll goes i rebound from two Rice boys utile attempt ' onrnanient his career. His last field goal against Rice ieti his hands a split second before the final buzzer. He had just crossed the center line, and was running at full speed. Baylor literally torpedoed TCU in the final round of the tournament, 0-54. The Frogs were only trailing, 32-27, at the intermission when the bottom fell out early in the second period. Spectators started making cracks about the Bluebonnet Bowl. For six minutes and fifteen seconds, the Frogs were as cold as ice, and couldn ' t hit anything, while the Bears dropped in 16 points. What had been a close game at 34-30, turned into a rout at 50-30. OOOH THAT SMELLS. Both M ayberry and the Aggie handle the ball delicately, as if it sraelled, or was about to break, or both. TOURNAMENT FINISHED. The SWC tournament is no longer. The coaches recommended that the faculty representatives of the various schools abolish the tourna- ment. After due deliberation, they voted and wiped it out of existence. The tournament had been in operation since 1951. It moved from Dallas to Houston in 1953. It had been making money every season, but the coaches thought that it was discouraging to the players to play some teams three times in one season. The schools are now free to do what they want, to go to any tournamenr, stay at home, or anything else they desire. AAAHH, AN OPEN SHOT. Tyler goes up for a shot as a Baylor man goes up to stop him. 301 LONG BUT NOT LONG ENOUGIL he vainly tries to stop Jerry Cobb. Irkansas Defeats Fayetteville, Ark., Jan 5,— The Razorbacks of Arkansas dropped the Frogs, 74-60, in the opening game of the conference season. TCU was right with the favored Hogs until the final minutes when they wilted. The Frogs arrived by bus, just a few minutes before the game, and the game was delayed for 30 minutes, while the Frogs warmed up, when a chartered plane flight was cancelled be- cause of poor weather. NOW FOR THE BASKET. Player. Bobby Bernard 302 A M Prevails over TCIl Fort Worth, Jan 9— An Inspired TCU team frightened the cadets of A M before the Aggies rallied to take the game. A M was trailing by nine points after ten minutes of play, but had brought the score to only a two point trailing margin at the half. Tyler was a ball of fire during the first half as he stole the ball, and turned in superb play making, while Meacham was a demon under the boards. holds back an Aggie defende Froggies Nail Rice Fort Worth, Jan. 5 — The Frogs came out of the conference cellar with an 86-63 tromp over Rice, and went into a three way tie for fifth place. It was the first victory in three tries, and the Froggies have this victory to mull over during midterm examinations, and pull up their morale before the next game against Texas Tech after finals. GAAAHH Bobby Bernard leaps late to reach the ball as it rebounds. 303 Texas Tech Takes TCll Lubbock, Jan 30,— Texas Tech ran over TCU, y -Gfj, in a red hot overtime thriller after fallin; behind 13 points at halftirae. The Raiders were more aggressive during the last half, and tied the score at 62-62 with 2:15 to go in the game. The Frogs then went into a stall, and gambled on a last shot, which unfortunately bounced off the rim, and the game went into overtime. THIS BALL BOUNCES LIKE A LEAD SINKER Tyler pauses to guard, and slip behind him. Tech player off Frogs Fall To Ponies Fort Worth, Feb 3 — The Frogs played one of their best games thus far, tonight, but were simply blasted down by a superior Mustang team 9- 3, even with the mighty midget of the Mustangs, Max Williams, on only one foot. Brannon ' s pre-game strategy was to stop Steve Strange on the outside shots, but SMlI ' s Loudermilk came in and beat the Frogs on the inside shots. It was a tight game at 44-40 when Loudermilk entered the game early in the second half. He was instrumental in making the score 63-46, before the Frogs could beat out the fire and narrow the margin to six points at the end. I TEXAS BASKETBALLS too short to stop this sho SHOULD BE THIS by Tommy Meathan 304 Texas Blankets Frogs Austin, Feb 6 — TCU needn ' t have made the trip, for the Ftogs were outclassed all the way, suffering a 98-77 setback. ' Texas started out hot, and built a 27-9 lead in the first seven minutes of play. The 98 point tally was the highest that any Texas team has ever scored against TCU and they were trying hard to make it 100 as the buzzer sounded. The closest that TCU ever got was within 14 points of the Longhorns, but then they found their eyes again and spread the score once again. 1,2,3, KICK Jerry Cobb, Don Williams, and Bobby Tyler urge the ball STOP THAT CONFOUNDED BALL Bobby Tyler races 305 Frogs Bow To Hogs Fort Worth, Feb 13 — The losing streak of the Frogs was extended to five straight, with a heart breaking 66-61 final score. The Frogs had almost upset the Hogs but the University of Arkansas shut the door by dropping in six free shots in the last 4 seconds to pull away and win. The ball simply wouldn ' t drop through the hoop for the Frogs, although they turned in one of their top season performances. As Buster said, That ' s the way the ball bounces. NO,NO, YOU TAKE IT Meacham passes the ball to Cobb, really seems to want the ball. ther one of which Baptists Beat Christians ' Waco, Feb 10 — There was no fire in the Frog play, and it showed on the scoreboard 5-60. Buster Brannon said of the slow motion efforts of the Frogs against a Baylor team that holds little physical superiority over the Frogs, that it was the worst game of the season. Leading by two points with 5:40 in the first half, Baylor made five points in less than one minute and zoomed to a 45-31 advantage at the half. The second half was pretty much of a standoff, with neither team doing anything spectacular. THATS A LONG WAY UP Jerry Cobb, goes up long way for this rebound. 306 PLEASE LET ME HAVE THE BALL. Tommy Meacham looks for a pass from Jerry Cobb, as Don Williams seems up for a better view. be jumping Baylor Loses To TCll in Second Tilt Fort Worth, Feb 17 — The Frogs broke a five game losing streak with a 6 ' )-6l win over Baylor, their second SWC victory. Buster stated that Rice had beaten Baylor with a zone, and he wanted to try it also, and to this is laid the victory. Jerry Cobb played like a wild man, and even then the Frogs almost thtew away the game because they hadn ' t been working on the delay game very much. You don ' t delay when you ' re losing. PARDON MY DUST. Bobby Tyler pour Arkansas man for a layup shot. sweep past an 307 MY. THATS A BIG ORANGH Max Williams of SMU pulls the ball out from the reach of Bobby Bernard. Tech Outdoes Purples Fort Worth, Feb 23— TCU went down to Texas Tech again this night, 68-61, with the stands practically empty. Fans were watch- ing other important SWC games on television. There were 300 paying customers at the final count. TCU never lead in the game, but it was close all the way with the Raiders ranging in their leads from three to five points most of the game. The Frogs got within one point of Tech several times, but the Raiders always managed to pull away. Ponies Sack Christians Dallas, Feb 20 — The Mustangs humiliated the Frogs with a 98-67 defeat, even worse than the game with Texas at Austin. About 6,400 SMU fans were chanting for 100 points, but even though the Ponies couldn ' t quite produce it, it was bad enough for the Froggie fans who went to Dallas to see the slaughter. The Frogs were never nearer than 17 points in the second half, and that was only for a few seconds. Even after the Dogs were called off, and the starters were benched, the smothering points continued to roll on, and it was one of the few times this season that TCU has been out-rebounded. GOTCHA A Texas Tech look on. )pposcd as Cobb an NO, NO, THE BALLS OVER HERE Don WilUams picks the ball out of the air as a Raider completely misses it. Rice Falls To Texas Christians Houston, Feb 27 — The Christians from Fort Worth just missed sliding into the cellar tonight by nosing out Rice, 6 ' -65, in overtime. The Rice Owls played a delayed offense, merely biding their time. Shooting only when a good shot presented itself. The Frogs were trailing by seven points early in the second half when Buster Brannon pulled the boys out of the zone defense just in time to save the game. 3 FOR 1 Tommy Meachara and Bobby Bernard and a Rice player all go up for a rebound. 309 (]adets Take Frogs College Station, Feb. 29. — The Frogs took a I3-point lead at the half in this, thei: next to the last pvrrformance this season, but blew it to the Aggies in a 64-56 defeat in the second half. Although the Frogs looked good and dominated the first half, the Ag- gies came back and retook control of the game during a scoreless ten-min- ute frigid stretch, the longest this year for the Frogs. Buster said of the defeat, Our boys we ' -e tired... they gave all they had, but just didn ' t have enough. THAT SMARTS. Jerry Cobb seems to be in pain as he stretches up for a rebound. LETS GET WITH THE GROUP. Tommy Meacham and Bobby Bernard go up for a jump ball, while several others watch from below. GO BOBBY GO Bobby Tyler makes a running layup. WE WON! WE WON! Jerry Cobb is joyfully lifted on the shoulders of the cheerful Frog fans after the victorious Texas game. Froggies Can Longhorns Fort Worth, March 3. — Revenge is sweet, espe- cially when you can take the SWC champs down a peg while avenging a 98-77 defeat earlier in the season, in the upset of the year. The kings of the conference, the tall Texas Long- horns didn ' t have much luck consoling themselves to the way they were caught flat-footed on the boards to the tune of 81-73, to lowly TCU. It was the Frogs ' best showing of the year. The only time that the Frogs got sloppy was when they were leading 81-63 with 1:11 to go, and Texas quickly chopped off ten points, but simply couldn ' t catch the Fight- ing Frogs. The boys played their hearts out, every one of them, and simply outplayed the Longhorns who weren ' t expecting this dynamic TCU finale. DO ' WN BOY Tommy Meacham holds up on fender right above him. shot when he sees a Longhorn de- Varsity Baseball OPPONENTS SMU March 11 SMU March 12 Abilene Christian (2) March 15 Sam Houston March 18 SWC Rice March 19 A M March 26 Baylor March 29 SMU April 2 Texas April 5 SMU April 8, 9 A M April 22, 23 Texas April 29, 30 Rice May 6, 7 Baylor May 13, 14 Five games, Texas Tech, Baylor (2), and SMU (2), were postponed due to bad weather. Coach Rabbit McDowell ' :i ' ffi ' th I,.. |l ; % f!ffl Top Row, L to R: Lowell Adams, t.harlcs Rutherford, Clitf Justice, Jerry Percifield, Bennett Shotweli, Mac Coaison, Buddy lies, Marshall Harris, Tommy Boyd, Cecil Skipper, Bob Newton, Ted Crenwelge, Darrel Read. Bottom Row: Coach Rabbit McDowell, Douglass Moore, Leon Baze, Charles Franklin, George Banda, James Balch, David Terry, Jimmy Walker, Phil Reynolds. AND NOW BASEBALL FANS OF RADIOLAND, KTCU brings the game to fans who couldn ' t go to it. HIGH FLY First baseman catches a IulI ball. I ITS GOOD TO BE HOME A Froggie brings in a tying run. 313 THAT ' S A REAL SWINGING CAT A varsity player starts his swing at the ball, during the Wug-Varsity warm-up game. ARE THERE ANY Mt)Rb LOMPLAINIS ' Rabbit MtUuwell back swinging a bat that was left on the playing field. WHO PUT THIS EGG IN MY HAT. A Frog peers into his ' hat during the TCU-SMU game before putting it back on. I DONT THINK THAT GUY LIKES ME. The catcher and pitcher talk over the signals. TWO MORE, TO GO AND THEN HOME. A Frog player rounds first for second. NOW FOR FLOOGELS DOUBLE WHAMMEV CURVE. The big Purple pitcher goes into a windup. OH FOR THE WINGS OF AN ANGEL This Frog is virtually flying down the base line to beat out the ball. 315 ISN ' T THAT BAD, IS IT? Some of the sideline followers of the Frogs don ' t seem too happy with the way the game is going. THAT ' S THE JHRSEY BOUNCE. A TCU player goes into t rst b.iSL- .iiKl st.iris ic turn tor a run on second. 316 Varsity Track SEASON ' S EVENTS Southwest Recreational Track Meet March 12 San Angelo Texas Relays .. Triangular Track Meet at Austin (Baylor, Texas, TCU) Triangular Track Meet at ( oliege Station, (A M, NTS, ' ICU; SWC Track Meet March 19 April 1,2 April 9 April 16 May 13, 14 Coach Eddie Weems •■ . ' Top Row, L to R: Bobby Bernard, Alfred Heizer, Reagan Gassaway, Billy Simmons, Aubrey Linne. Bottom Row: Sam Ketcham, Joe Douglas, Mike Howell, Helly Westlake. 317 STOP THIEF. Alfred Heizer passes the baton to Kelly Westlake in the baton relay. CHHAAARKRC Gh ' M,kc Howdi. the YOU ARE TWO SECONDS SLOW. Coach Weems times the boys with a stop watch as they make theit runs. BOY, THAT ' S A LONG WAY. Jerry Spearman, the broadjumpcr, takes off at the end of his run for the jump. HUP, 2, 3, 4. Two of the team pace each other around the track as they warm up. 319 AND NOW FOR SOME SPEED. Joe Douglas, a distance runner, quickens his pace for a final burst of speed. PICKIN UM UP AN- LAVIN ' XIM DOWN. An unidentified runner comes out of the turn in a warmup run. SHOW EM HOW, SAM. Sam Ketcham prepares for a fast start, practicing for the sprinting ( UF, UP AND AWAY. The javelin throwing contest rs one of the oldest sports known to man. A fD INTO THE HOME STRETCH COMES . . . Aubrey Linne, one of The Frog tracic men. NOW TO GET THE LEFT FOOT OVER, he goes over the hurdles. Bobby Bernard seems to say as 321 Varsity Golf OPPONENTS Border Olympics March2, 3,4, 5 SWC Recreation Track, Golf and Field Meet March 1 1 Hardin Simmons University March 16 Tulsa March 19 SMU March 29 North Texas State March 30 Texas Tech April 4 Arkansas April 9 A M April 23 Rice April 25 North Texas State April 27 Texas April 29 Baylor May 3 SWC Tournament May 12, 13 Coach Tom Prouse QUIET NOW EVERYONE. Jerry Johnson con- centrates hard while practice putting. Back Row, L to R: Bill Jones, James Whitehead, Frank Mackey, Bubba Meyer. Front Row: Mike Walling, Jerry Johnson. 322 iwsWi - l H ' ' nHK ?.;.■( ' ViM i ' S ..;::.. -- v_ f gr , CONFOUND THEM SAND TRAPS. Bubba Meyer blasts his way out of a sand trap. %£■. _-.•■ ■-- v NOW ILL FIX YOU, Mike Walling prepart-s to tee off. HEY, GIVE IT BACK. James Whitehead looks on as Frank Mackey looks for his golf ball in the washer. 323 Varsity Tennis OPPONENTS Hardin Simmons March 21 North Texas State March 30 Pan American Games March 31 SMU April 1 Baylor April 5 Hardin Simmons April 8 Texas Tech April 9 East Texas State April 12 Texas April 13 North Texas State April 19 R ' ce April 23 A M April 30 SWC Conference Meet May 5 Coach Richard Lincoln GO GET IT, ROY. Roy Person charges across court Standing, L to R: Clin Weiss, Doug Hill, John Chamberlin. Kneeling, Paul Lozulc. R. Roy Person, THAT ' S THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES. John Chamberlin sweeps the ball off the ground with his racket. BANG! BANG! TAKE THAT ... AND THAT. Olin Weiss takes a blast at the ball. - .flJH ' J ' H k N Kl Kj f tattt _v !T WHO PUT THIS KNOT IN MY SHOELACE. Paul Lozuk beginning practice. tarts to put his shoes on before 325 Freshman Football 1959 Wog Football Record: Won 2, Lost 3 TCU Opponents 14 A M 13 13 North Texas State 20 12 Baylor 14 12 Texas 21 21 SMU 14 Coach Fred Taylor P S8 74 71 ; 83 78 75 , 65 8C T V r O laS, ! .23 , 19 N55, i 4a A iu}-- ia? Top row, L to r: Pete Bartosh, student coach; Bernard Bartek, Carl Steubing, James Teter, James Watson, Mike Barr, Rudy Mathews. Ken Ri) Coach Fred Taylor. Middle row: Bill Burdett, student trainer; Ken Upchurch, Pete Winfry, Marvin Chipman, Jim McAteer, Bob Seymour, H Davis, Dale Walker, student coach. Bottom row: Mack Maxcey, Bud Priddy, Donny Smith, Gray Mills, Tim James, Allen Hurst, student tit A Lor or PRACTICE FOR A LlTTLli GLORY. It take to open up holes like this. hours on the practice field for every hour of play on the field, just .89- 17 |j V .ji! Morrison, Jerry Robinson, Jerry Newell, Joe Owens, fciMl, Hal Stanislaw, Kirby Richter, Rox Convert, Jerry ■ te-y Floyd, Jerry Jack Terrell, Carroll Magee, Roy Bruce. GADZOOKS, I MISSED IT. A Froggie completely misses a forward 327 IRRISISTIBLIi FOR(j; AND IMMOVABLE OBJECTS. That is generally the ball IS pitched out to get it around end. when lu,, tootball line 1 I ' I J , 1 HJJ_, FRLL. Uu an end sweep with good blueking, running room l.iii usually be found. So goes ii with this boy. 328 Wog Football  ■Ci,. - WHAM! Just be glad the pig isn ' t still inside that pigskin. Those practice kicks are still just as hard as the real thing. 329 Freshman Basketball SEASONS RECORD Won 8, Lost 4 TCU Opponents 87 Lon Morris JC 75 64 Tarleton State 22 69 Lon Morris JC 73 53 A M 47 79 Tarleton State 64 63 SMU 64 60 Texas 70 56 Baylor 53 97 Baylor 69 69 SMU 64 41 Baylor 55 76 Texas 55 Coach Johnny Swaim Back Row. L to R: Tommy Allen, manager; Tom Pennick, Scott Magets. Johnny Fowler, Paul Hume, Mark Clifford, Coach Johnny Swa.m. Bottom Row: Don Williams, David Brinkerhoff, Don Rosick, Alton Adams, Pete Houck. 331 WHLL, YOU SEh IT WAS THIS WAY. Don Rosick and his sister, Judy, go over the high points of the game. YUK, YUK, I ' VE GOT IT NOW. A Froggie freshma boy. 111. li.ill away from a Shorthorn 332 THIS IS basketball:- ' Some of the boys ham it up with the volley nets and a basketball while waitint; for their picture to be made. PROTECT ME, COACH. Mack Clifford jokingly shies away from Johnny Fowler after razzing him. 333 Freshoian Baseball OPPONENTS Paschal March 16 Paschal March 22 Baylor March 29 SMU April 2 SMU April 9 Carswell AFB April 22 Tarleton April 23 Carswell AFB April 29 Carswell AFB April 30 Baylor May 3 Carswell May 6 Tarleton May 13 MMMMMBoy! THAT WAS A JUICV ONE. It isn ' t too often that one good hit, as this Froggie did in the Varsirv ' -Wog warmup game. . ? ? f f f 9 f 1 m ri Top Row, L to R: Hardin, Hamman, Mills, MaxiLy, Aiukrs.Hi, I ' liUr, PenniLk, Frazier, Covert, Windegger (.Coach,). Bottom Row Brown, Rose- borough, Consclman, Berges, Allen, Floyd, Marrs, Glasscock, Moake. 334 % ( - AWWW COME ON BOYS. the game is going. I ' LL USE THH CAVF MAN APPROACH ON HER. Thi: Wog uses three bats for vvarmup. GOOD BUDDY. The runner gets a welcome home handshake as he crosses the plate in the Wog-Varsity game. 335 .- J ( Coach Eddie Weems Freshman Track SEASONS EVENTS Southwest Recreational Track Meet March 12 Texas Relays April 1,2 North Texas State Relays April 9 SWC Track Meet May 13, 14 THIS ' LL FIX HIM. It takes a lot ,.t sixteen-pound ball forty feet. bacK Row, L to R; Lx.iiny .Smith, liob Jieyinour, Lynn M rell, Carroll Magee. NOW THAT IM UP HERE, I ' VE GOT TO GET OVER ... The high jump takes a lot of practice, too much for most of us. HEAVE HO. A discus thrower gets a real workout with those flat little pancakes. athon squad together. J: f 1 HUMMM, GOOD BUT NOT GOOD ENOUGH. Coach Weems doesn ' t like the time made by one of his runners. 337 Fresiinian Golf Coach Tom Prouse P L (u K J.-hn Ai, Kenneth Kellam. OH! NO! Howard Welsh goes out of one sand trap, over the ,«reen and into another trap. WELL ITS THIS WAY COACH. Jack Montgomery and Coach Prouse go over the prospects of the next several games. LETS SEP NOW, 5 + 2 = (. John Auten, and Ronnie ertson check their scores before going on to the next te HEY! THERE ' S A GOPHER IN HERE. Nick Encke reaches in for his ball while Kenneth Kellam holds the flag. 339 Freshman Tennis Paul Christian, Earl Van Zan 340 Friendliness is the key word at TCU. 343 SENIOR CLASS Uht- ' ICERS ARE: President Max Jones, Ruidoso, N,M., treasurer Paul Peebles, KJlleen; secretary Linda Kay Arnene, Decatur; vice-president Bill DiUard. Midland. AN ARTHUR LOWELL ADAMS A. D. ALLEN CAROL SUt ALLEN ABRAHAM Cr ne Fort Worth Dallas Albuquerque, N. M. Baseball team Chemislry C!ub 1, 2; French Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Thcta 3. 4; Chi Club 2, Parabola 3 4. Alpha (chairman 3.4); Presbyterian Ita Mu 1, 2. 3 (Vice-Pres.) Chi 3, 4. Student Association 1, 2, 3, (PresJ; D.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 ice-Pres.;; Forum Com- 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Los Hidal- gos. 1, 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1, ttK 2. 2, 3, 4; Colby Dorm Coun- THOMAS COY ALLEN SUNVA ANN Cregglon ALEXANDER Alpha Chi 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsi- Fort Vyorth Ion 3. 4; Parabola Club I, 2. Student-Faculty Rela 3. 4; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi 3. 4. B.S.U. Editor 4. REX ANDERSON JOE ANNINO LARRY G. APPERSON Brooilyn. New York Fort Worth Student Art League 3,4. Biology Club 2, 3, 4. wmm . -- j ' .g r T p W IFi r ■ •« m 1 1 - 9 a. r I i Iv fl l y . • iMlA NELSON ARANA LINDA KAY ARNETTE JUDY ARNST HARRY ASTON Lima. Per« Decatur Koue Fort Worth International Student Club Delta Delta Delta 1. 2, 3. 4. Frogettes 1. MENC 1; WSA Delta Tau Delta 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Majorette 1. 1; Leti 2; B PW 2, 3; Dec- Bryson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Sigma; Sig- orations Commirte 3, 4; Edi- Congress 3. ma Chi Fraternity Sweetheart tor Activities Council News- 3; Greek Council of Chaplains letter 4; Press Club 3, 4; 4; Junior Class Reponer; Horned Frog Staff 2. ACE. 4; Un.ted Rel.e.ous U Chamber of Comii 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4. HATTIE AXTELL Port Arthur Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Hos- pitality Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NEA 2, 3, 4; ACE 2, 3, 4. RICHARD IRWIN BACCUS Haskell Accountants Society 4 SAM BAE Taegu. K, CYNTHIA BAILEY Sail Augustine TCU-HCN 1. 2, 3, 4; Frog- ettes 1; Let. 2. Biology Club 2. 345 WARNER McR. BAILEY Orange Alpha Chi 3,4; Soc. Ac. Chm. of yW-YMCA; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Sons of Am. Rev. ROTC Awd.; Presby. Stu. Assn. 1,2,3.4, Pres. 4; Am. Chm. Soc. 1.2.3,4; Assn. of U. S. Anny 1,2,3; AUSA AwJ. 3; Tex. Co. Sch. 1,2,3.4; Horned Frog Band 1,2. ELINOR CLAIR BAKER Burleion Biology Club 1, 2; Frogettes 1; Leti 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; MSM 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Apba Eta 3, 4. FRED V. BALL Fori Worth Marketing Club JUDITH ANN BARBER Dallas NEA, ACE, Chi Omega 2, DEANA L. BARTON LaGrange, Illinois Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 3. 4, (Pi 4); Alpha -■ ■ - BSU. Leti 2; ACE 3, SSEIl SHARON BARTON CHARLES BARTOSH JOYCE J. BEARD NELDA J. BECK VTealherford Granger Pan Worth Dorm Council I; Frogettes 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football Alpha Sigma Lambda 2, 3, 4, Leti 2; Wesley Foundation; 1. 2, 3. (Pres. 3); Evening College NEA 4: ACE 4. Honor Society. H LeGRAND BENNETT SUZANNE BELL BENNETT For, Worth While Plains, New York Miami Springs. Florida Rodeo Club 4; Canterbury Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Eta. Pi Beta Phi; Chapel Choir; Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Activities Council. RACHEL LOUISE BETTS Port Worth ACE 3, 4; NEA 3, 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. 346 BARBARA ANN BIGGERSTAFF Bonham Chi Delta Mu 1, 2; Student Volunteet Movement 1, 2; Disciples Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3. 4; Assn. for Child- hood Education 3, 4; Nati liducatioD Ass ' n. 3, 4. 3; Zeta JOSIE LU BIRD Arlington TCU Sweetheart; F Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, (Pres. 4); Band 1,2.3.4; Majorette 2,3, 4; PSA 1,2,3,4; Angel Flight 2.3.4; Tau Beta Sigroa 1,2,3, 4; TCU-HCN 1,2,3,4; ' Frog ettes 1, Leii 2, HOWARD L. BITTLE Fort Worth Delta Sigma Pi 4; TCU Chamber of Commerce 3; Marketing Club 4. EVAN E. BLACK Fort Worth Sigma Nu; Marketing Clul l.NCY BLACK exarkana, Arkansas Igettes 1; Leti 2; French (b 1, 2; Chi Delta Mu 1, 3, i; Student Volunteet Ivcmcnt 3; International hndshipClub 3. 4. LERA JANE BLAKLEY Huo Special Events Committee 1; Business and Professional Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Bap- tist Student Union 1, 2, 3; National Education Asstxia- tion 3; Frogettes 1; Leti 2; TBEA 3. Chi Omega; Frogenes. PAT BLANKS San Angela Hospitality Committee 3; Del- ta Gamma 3. 4; Dorm Coun- MARTY BLOOMBERG fori Worth Honorary History Society E LIE SUE BOUNDS p ne i 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3. ,• 3, 4; IFC 4. NANCY BOYD Big Lake Rodeo Club 3. NEA 4. BETTY JOY BRALLEY VALERIE Sissy BRASELTON Nacogdoches Frogettes 1; Leti 2; NEA; Rodeo Club; BSU; AC; ACE. e I a EULA FERN BRASHEAR JOHN W. MICKEY BREWER HELEN L. BRINK For Worth BRELSFORD. JR. ¥ort Worth SevimoU: Okla. fort Worth Delta Sigma Pi 4. HCN. BSU. Psi Chi 3, 4. T( BRICE HORACE BROWN KENNETH EUGENE PAT BROWN LuANN BROWNING ROBERT BRUHN •las Fort Worth BROWN Austn, Gatntsville Fort Worth Ph lelta Theta 4. Accountants Society ' . Atlanta. Ca. Young Democrats Frogettes; Leti, Bryson Club 3. 4, Alpha Chi 4; Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities. Pi Beta Phi. Marketing Club 3. 4, ADS i Delta Sigma Pi 4; Chambe of Commerce 3. 347 Tau Beta Sigma 2, 3. 3); Band I. 2. 3. 4; 1, 2; Frogetres; Leti. VNDAL L, BULUICK ROBERT WARD BULLOCK BILLY BOB BURDETTE C rrolllov JAN MARIE RODGERS BUTNER JACK ARNOLD CAMPBELL erman Club 3. 4. ADS; Skiff 3. 4; Horned Frog 3. 4; Head Photographer 3, 4; Band Photographer 3. 4; Press Club 3, 4; Honorary Band Member 4. Football 1.2, 3,4. For; Worlh ACE 3, 4. NE A 4; Band 1,2. AUSA 4; Distinguished Mi tary Student 4; NEA, WENDELL ROBERT CARR T. W. CARPENTER PAUL H CARTER, JR BjrllcsvUe Okia DalUi Mineral Wells Arhnpon Delta Gamma; FalKs Players Who ' s Who in American Col- Kappa Sigma; Biology Ck b Geology Club. leges and Univeis.ties. Alpha 4; Chemistry Club 4. 3, 4. Chi 3. 4. Campus Y 2. 3. Descant 2, 3. 4; Select Series Committee 2, 3. 4. Chi Delta Mu I. 2. 3; DSF 1, 2. 3. 4; Creative Writing Contest Winner, Phi Alpha Th;ta 3, ALECE CARWILE CarUhad. N ' .AL Zeta Tau Alpha; B PW J; ance Committee. I Vigilai Sigma Chi 2, 3. 4; Democtats 4, AC 3. ernment Club 4. JOHN RICHARD CAROL LA JUAN CORBIN RICHARD COTHRUN DONALD WAYNE BILL COWAN P .«, 1 Alphi 2 , 4 Chicago, III. IFC 1, 2; TCU-HCN; Biology Bryson Club 2, 3, 4. Fori Worth Kappa Sigma. ;iub 4. Alpha Phi Ome.ea 2. 3. 4. President 4. Wesley Foundd- tion 3, 4. President Psi Ch. 3, 4; Government Club 2. 3; IFC 4; Chi Delta Mu 3; De- bate Club. Club 2. bet of Commerce 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4. PAT CRAWFORD HoNslon ZTA; WSA; NEA; PSA. NANCY CRENSHAW Fort Worth Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, 4; Panhellenic 4 Hidalgos 1, 2; ACE Frogettes; Leti. PAULA CROFTON Wortham TCU-HCN 1, 2, 3, ology 1. 2, 3, 4; BS 3, 4; WSA 1. 2. e a CAROLE E. CRONK Indianola, Iowa AC 3, 4- NEA 4; ACE Band 1, 2; Parabola Club 2, 4; Accounting Society 3; Sigma Chi, President Monito: CAROLYN CRUMP Fort Worth Kappa Alpha Theta; Chi Milton Daniel. Frogettes; Band Maj. 1, 2, 3; Frsh. Fav.; Kap. Kap. Gam 1,2,3,4; Cntby. CI. 1,2,3 4; Leti; AFROTC Spon. 2 Angel Flight 2, 3; Soph. Fav. Eng CI. 2,3,4; L.C.F. 3,4 Bysn. CI. 3, 4; Jr. Fav. Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 4; University Chorus 1 2. 3, 4; TCU Sing- ers 1, 2, 3,4; Fallis Players 1. BILLY R DAVIS BUDDY DAVIS C PRUITT DAVIS W, MIKE DAVIS HOWARD W. DEDMON HAROLD C. DeHART Fort Worth Clml Wealherjurd Amuay, Edo. Falcon. Vene For, Worth President of TCU Chorus 3; Ch, Delta Mu. Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, , 4, 2uela Delta Tau Delta 3. Ac AC Forums Comminee 3; Skiff 3, 4. Phi Delta Theta; NEA. ants Society 3, 4. Chapel Choir 1, 2. 5, 4; TCU Singers 1. 2, 5, 4. DICK DEITRICK DalUi Summer Student Congress 2; Young Democrats. JERRY LYNN DENNEY ELAINE DEVENPORT Jacisornilte Pi Beta Phi 1, 2. 3, 4; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4-, NEA I. 2. 4; Frogenes; Leti. BILL DILLARD MidhnJ Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4, Best PI. Award 2; TCU Chambej Commerce 2. 3. 4; Marke Club 3, 4; Senior Class ' President. PATRICIA SUE DILLON Fort Smith. Ark. Frogettes; Leti; DSF 1, 2; Los Hidalgos 1, 2, 4; AC Per- sonnel and Evaluations Com- mittee 4; Delta Gamma 1, 2. WILLIAM A DILLON Grayson. Ky. Biology Club- MARGIE ANN DODSON Fort Worth NEA I, 2, 3, 4; WSA 2, 3, 4; Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Bryson Club 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC Sponsor. JOE BRYAN DONAHO :ma Alpha Epsilon I, 2. 3. Greek Council of Chap- ns; English Club. JAMES DOWNEY ROSEMARY WHITE Fort Worth DROLLINGER Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4; Geology Fori Worth Club 4. ACE 3; Zeta Tau Alp Newman Club 3. ROSEMARY DULANEY DalUi TCU-HCN 1, 2. 3. Club 2, 3; Psi I Frogertes; Leti STANLEY R DUNCAN I TANNINE FATON t. 3ET-n- LYNN ELDER JOHN L- ELDER CYNTHIA NOEL MARTHA ELLIOTT JANEICE ELLISON JOHN H. EMERY Fori Worth ELLERBECK Aransa, Pass Arlingloa Bloomjseld. Ind. Marketing Club 2. Tehster Groves. Mo. Alpha Delta Pi. Newman TCU-HCN 2, 3, 4; Biology Ps. Ch, 3. 4. .05 Hidalgos 2; ACE 3, 4. Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3. 4; NEA 3. 4; ACE 3, 4. Club; TCU-HCN. .appa Delta I, 2. 3, 4; Who Among ISM; Whos ' olleges and ' i:dent-Faajlty Committee 1, C Hospitality Committee 2; C Forums Committee 1; Ipha Chi 2; ACE 2; Doim Club 2, Matketing JAMBS TAYLOR EVANS Odessa Phi Delta Thcta 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class President; Freshman Class Favorite; Stu- dent Congress 1; Rodeo Club 1,2; Biology Club 3,4. TONI FAJRLEY Fort Worth Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 3; Freshman Class Sgt.-at-Arms; TCU Representative at TWC Spring Festival 1; Leti; Bryson 2, 3, 4; NEA 2, 3, 4. e I a ROBERT J. FAUST Fort Worth Biology Club BILLY E. FEATHERSTON Fort Worth Delta Sigma Pi 4, MARITA FENNIMORE Amaritlo DSF 4; Chi Delta Mu 3 Campus Y 3- SYDNEY ANN FINLEY JBERT FLEMING MARY ELLEN FLORENCE ZANA ROYLYN FLOWERS DONALD FLOYD Pampa Fan Worth Stamlord Muiiothtan ■Ita Tau Delta 1. , 5, 4, Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi- Kappa Delta 3; Mu Phi Epsi- Football I, 2, 3.4, Captain «logy Club 3, 4; Rodeo ology Club 2, TCU-HCN 1. Ion 4; Fallis Players 2. BOB FORRESTER : Society 3. 4; ROTC 1, GRIMES FORTENBERRY Fori Worth BSH 3. 4; NEA 3, 4. JANIE RAE FOSKETT Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Angel Flight Adjuunc 2, 3; AFROTC Sponsor 3; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Sweethean 1; Summer Student Congress; AC 1, 2; MSM; NEA. MARILYN E. FOSTER Eleclra AC Special Events Commit- tee 4; Leti; Frogettes; NEA 2, 3. 4, ACE 2. 3, 4; AC Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. 4; Parents ' Day Committee 4; Howdy Week Dance Commit- tee 4; Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Univeisities 3. RUBYRAE FOSTER Frogette klu Phi Epsi- lon I, 2, 3. 4; President 4; TBS 1. 2; MENC 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4, Band 1; Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3; AC Select Series Committee 4. BETTY FOUST Houston Chi Omega 2, 3, 4; Studi Congress 2; Frogenes; WSA 1, 2; NEA; ACE. Leti, LYNN G. FOUST Fort Worth Frogenes; Leti; ACE. NE LINDA FRYE GEORGE M FULLER, JR PHYLLIS FURBECK Fort Worth Shreveport. La. TdluUh. Im. San Antonio elta Tau Delta, Pre sident 4; Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2, 3.4. IFC 4; AC Exhibits Con ■udent Congress, v ce presi- President 4; Junior Class nt 4, Secretary; Student Court 3, B PW 4, Class Favorite 4. JIMM ' LEE FUSTON Parabola 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. MADELON ANN GARRETT Ancon, Catial Zone. Panama Alpha Gamma Delta I. 2, 3, 4; B PW 2, 3, 4; MSM 2; Marketing Club 2. HENRIETTA GERSTEL Mtamt Shorgt. FU. Chi Delta Mu 2. 3. 4. GERALD D GIERSCH Fort Worth Delta Sigma Phi 4. Market- ing Club 4; Newman Club 4, JUDY GILBERT Houston AC 1; Alpha Delta Pi JIMMY GILES Vigilantes 2, 3; Alpha Chi 3. 4; Descant 3, 4. FRANCES GlUDTHWAlTt Fort Worth Kappa Kappa Gamma JAMES LOWELL GOOC Dallas Phi Delta Theta 4; MHS AIL SILVA GREENE Milford. NH. .,i Mu 1. 2. 3, 4; F ROBERT GREGORY Houston Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sopho- ss President, Sum- EDDIE RAY GRIFFIN Eleclra Band I, 2, 3. 4; Orchc! 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3.4. ROBERT C GRJFFIN Fort Worth Chorus 4; TCU Singers ' SHAWNEE GRIFFITH Venus NEA :, 2. 4; Chi Beta IFC 4; AC Public Rclatic Committee 4. LORFTTA HALL WILLIAM V. C. HALL, JR. emple Whitney Texark a ACE 3, 4; NEA 3; Alpha ACE 4. AC Pubhc Affairs Committee 3; Biology Club 2; History Congress 4. Honor Society 4. e a JOANN D. HANSEN Denier B PW I, 2; Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 4; PSI 3. 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Frogettes; Leti. CLARAMAE HANSON UJysmith. Wis. Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Bi- ology Club 3, 4; Cantetbury Club 2, 3. MARSHALL HARRIS Joiisoniille Football; Baseball. BILL HEAD BARBARA HEADRICK JULIA ANN HEDGES STANLEY DALE HEISlvELL JAMES O. HEMBREE Willumsporl. Pa. Dallas H.co Dalhart Fort Worth Sigma Chi 1, 3. 4; Band I, Chi Delta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Frogettes; Lcti; Chi Omega Government Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TCU Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Assistant Drum Major URC 3; DSF 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; AC 3; DSP 4. I Feature Twirler 3, 4; SVM 3, 4. Dance Committee 3; Whos Chemistry Club 1; IFC; Wh Among Colleges and Homecoming Committee. Universities 3; Student Coun- selor 3, 4; B PW 3. 4; Bry- 353 son Club 3, 4. M margari;t m. Newman Club; WSA. 4ES WILLIAM H. HICKMAN Tun Worth Club- TCU Chamber of Commel ; Delta Sigma Phi 4. LINDA HILDRLTH Fori Corlh Kappa Alpha Theta I. 2, }. 4. President 4; Ranch Week Queen 2; Best Drctsed 3; B PW 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIETA G. HOLLOWAY McPherwu. Kj,l TCU-HCN 1. 2, 3. 4; DSF 1.2. 3.4; Hoe-Down 2. FRANCES JEWELL HOLMES Sart Angela PSl; Le Cercle Francais Hidalgos; Choir; TCU GARY L HOLMGREN RUTH E. HOLUB JOE STEWART HOPKINS THOMAS ALLAN Fort Worth Bloomingtori. III. Kappa Delta; Rodeo Club 3, Band. Fori Worth 4; AC Decorations Commit- Sigma Alpha Epsilon tee 3, 4; French Club 3. ROBERT E. HUDDLESTON JAN HARRISON Fort Worth HUGHES TCUPS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Tyler Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Chi 3. 4. Delta Delta Delta 1 MICHAEL HUGHES Lufkin Chemistry Club 1. 2. 3, Alpha Chi 3, 4; Vigilar 1, 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. M ROBERT KERNEL HUGHES Tyler Sigma Alpha Epsilon DIANE HUNNICUTT; Sat, Avsclo Delta Gamma 1. 2, 3. 4 ACE 4. Horned Frog Staff 2 AC Hospitality Committee 2 NEA 4. HARVEY HYSELL New Orleans, La. Alpha Psi Omega: Players. CHARLENE JAMES ACE 4; NEA 4; BSU - MARGARET ELLEN JANES Frogectes; Leti; Los Hidalgos; Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4, AC Public Affairs Fo- rum 3, 4, Young Democrats 3. JIMMIE ANN JENNINGS San Angeh TCU-HCN 1, 2, 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE JOHNSON Wichila Falls Los Hidalgos; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; English Club 2. 3, 4; Descant 2, 3; Fallis Players 1, 2; Canteibuty Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NEA4. BILL JOHNSON Cleburne Athletic Trainer 1. 2, 3. Phi Delta Thea 3, 4. CHARLES L. JOHNSON Perry, Okla. Vigilantes 1. 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 4; Chi Delta Mu 1 2, 3. 4; DSF 1. 2, 3, 4; Mem- ber Honor Life Committee; SVM 4; Howdy Week Com- EifJfil FELIX DALE JOHNSON JERJIY JOHNSON Arlington Heighls, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fresh- man Class Vice President; Class Favorite 1. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Congress 2; Student Body President; SAR Chicago Tribune Award; Golf Team 1,2, 3; AUSA; DMS. CAROL ANN JONES Sania Fe. N. M. DSF 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Delta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Ounpus Y 3, 4; IFC 4. e I a CURTIS JONES University City. Phi Delta Thcta; JOHN DAVID JONES Phi Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Pres dent 4, Sigma Chi 1, 2. 3, ' Student Welfare Committee. MAX JONES Ruidoso. N. M. Vigilantes 1, 2; Chi Delta Mt 1, 2, 3, 4; DSF 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Delta Theta 3, 4; Studen Congress 3, 4. HIGEO HAROLD KANDA Ceslcy Foundation I, 3, 4; IRC 3. 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Reli- ious Emphasis Week 4; Chi lelta Mu 1,4; IFC I. JUDITH JANET KELLEY Houston Delta Zeta; TCU-HCN 2, 3 ANNE KERR 3, 4; ACE 1, LARRY RICHARD KILLIAN La Junta. Colo. Biology Club 2; Psi Chi 3. PAULETTE LEE KILLIAN YOONG TACK I Roy j 1 Seoul. Korea International Friendship ( President 4, BSU ' .. 4 SANDRA KIMMONS Frogettcs; Uti; English Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2. 3. 4; Student-Facul- ty Relations Committee 3; Forums 3; Kappa Delta 3, 4; IFC 4;.NEA 2, 3, 4; Los Hidalgos. DOROTHY MARIE KINNE Canieu.l e Chi Delta Mu I. 2. 3; Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; ACE 2, 3; -lospilality Committee. 2, 3, 4; Fr. Leti. JEROME W KLINt Fori Worlh Delta Tau Delta 4. DAE lUN KOH ROBERT H, LAMEY. JR RAY LANCE DENNIS W. LANGLOI Djetyo Do If:. Pusaii. Arlington. Man. SoulhenJ on-Sea Essex Korea KTCU, News Director 3. AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; M rket- Great Britain International Friendship Club. Station Manager 4. ing Club 3; Arnold Ai ciety 4. So- International Friendship 2; Geology Club 4 CHARLIE E GAIL BOWDEN LASATER MARVIN N. LASATER JOE L. LAVERTY, JR. LANGSTON, JR. Weatherford San Angela Fort Worth Chi Omega; Bryson. Frog- Bryson Club; Class Favorite Alpha Delta Sigma 3, TCU Chamber of Commerce eites; Leti; ACE; NEA. 1, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3. 4; CI 2, 3; Band 2; Vigilantes 2, 3. Captain 4, All-Conference 3. Reprcsenrative 3- 1 SONDRA LAWRENCE CARROLL DEAN LEE MARTHA LEMON RAY S. LEUTY R0G,-;R BRUCE LIGHT Fort Worth Mesquile Fort Worth Fort Worth LINDLEY Brushes Club, Evening College Student TCU Flying Club; Military Vigilantes I. 2; AFROTC 1, Pecos Council. Honor Society. President; TCU Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi. 2, 3, 4, Distinguished AF- ROTC Cadet 4, Group In- spector 4; AAS 3, 4; Reserve Officers Association Award 3; TCU Flying Club 3, 4. Biology Club; Descant. 356 z A ftL HARRY L LISTER Ton Worth MERLE LITTLEFIELD New London Football 1, 2. Baseball .A. VIVIAN LITTLEFIELD Prmcelon. K,. Band I, 2. Alpha Delta Pi MARY LITTLEJOHN Newark French Club 1, 2, Fallis Play- JOHNETTE LIVELY TCU.HCN°2, 3, 4; Biology Club. BARBARA LIVINGSTON Fort Worth Alpha Gamma Delta 1, 2 4; TCU-HCN 1. 2, }. 4. Council of Chaplains 4; TCU- Omesa 3. 4; Alpha Delta Pi ology Club 2, 3. HCN 2, 3. 4. BETSY LOADER Frogettes, President; Lcti; Al- pha Chi 3. 4; Bryson Club 3, 4; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, A.igel Flight 3, 4, Kappa Alpha Theta I 2,3,4. SARAH LODEN Wichila Fall! Rodeo Club 3; AC Decora- tions Committee 3, 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Howdy Week Committee 4; Greek Week Committee 4; Art Board League 3. KENNETH LOVE CYNTHIA LYNCH Breckenridse Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; DSF Group Leader Student Congress 4 for Singing Seminan; e I a FRANK MACKEY JOANN MAHAN Colorado Cty Fori Worth Kappa Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Bryson Club 3. 4. 1, 2, 3. 4; Fallis Players Dorm Council 4; TBEA Inter-Dorm Council 4. Lib 1. TCU HCN NANCY LOU MARTIN Fort Worth Alpha Gamma Delta I, WILLIAM D. MARTIN Fort Worth Geology Club 3, 4; German D MARSHALL CYNTHIA TAYLOR nsjieU. U MASSEY 1 Chi 2. 3, 4; Chi Delta Fort Worth , 3, 4; PKS 2, 3; URC WSA 1, 2, 3. 4; Zeta Tau Greek Chaplains Coun- Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; ACE 3, 4. 4. Press Club 2; Alpha Hoedown Club I. 3. 4. English Club 2, 3, rned Frog 2. SUHAIL DICK MATALKA Madaba-lordan International Friendship Club; BSU. JERRY GALE MATHEWS ANNE MATLOCK Fort Smilh. Ark. DSF 1,2, 3, 4; Chi Delta Mu 1. 2, 3, 4; AC 2, 3. 4. Director -4; Student Congress 4; Los Hidalgos 1; German Club 3. 4; Fallis Players I; Jarvis Dorm President 3. BILLY V. MATTHEW Furl Wiirlh Lambda Chi Alpha I Marketing Club 3, 4; Sigma Pi 4. Sigma Alpha Epsili SHARON LEE MAYSACK TOM MEACHAM DAVID L MENZDORF JACK SPENCE MILLER 5 - Louis. Mo. Fori Torth Fort Worth Dallas AC Personnel and Evalua- Delta Sigma Phi. GeoloR ' Club 4. tions Committee 3, 4; Chai ' r- man 4; PE Professionals Club 3, 4. President 4; Delta Gamma 3. 4. H MORTON ARTHUR BOB R. MITCHELL CAROL MOCH LARRY KENT MIRON Fort Worth Dallas MONTGOMERY Fort Worth Marketing Club 3. 4, Frogettes; Leti; NEA 3; TBEA Fort Worth Biology Club 2. 3, 4 Presi- 4; AC Personnel and Evalua- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. 2, 3, dent ... Chemistry 1 URC 1, 2; AFROTC 1. 2. AF- Delta Gamma 3, 4. 4; Student Court Justice 4; ROTC Science Award . Canterbury Club 4; Alpha i J ARTHUR N MOORE MARGARET MOORE PATRICIA LYNNE MOORE WILLIAM Bill MOORE RHODES LUCKE ' .- DIANA MORITZ Fori Worth Fort Worth San A„eelo ACE 1, 3. 4; NEA 1. i. 1. Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Fori Worth AC y NEA 3. 4; ACE 3, AC Hospitality Committee 3. Alpha Chi 3, 4; Chemistry Kappa Psi 1, 2. 3; Canterbury Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4, Pled Club 2, 3, 4; Fallis Players Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. Class President 3. 1, 2, 3; Parabola 2, 3, 4; 3; Chi Delta Mu 1, 2, 3. AC Publicity Committee 2. KH ADAIR MORRIS CAROLYN MORRIS nsteJ, i ' ' - Va. Houston leettes. Lcti, HorneJ Frog Chi Beta 1, 2, 3. 4; Frogcttes; ' 2 Cantett ' un ' Club I, 2, Leti; Kappa Kappa Gamma , 11R( 2, Press Club 1. 1,2,3.4. ,, I skilf 3, -t. Editor 4; JUANITA MORRIS Fort Worth NEA 2, 3, 4; ACE 3, • SUE MUCKELROY Freeport Young Democrats 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta, President 4; AVM 1. 2; Los Hidalgos 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Phi Sigma lota 4. SPENCER MiADAMS Htlhh Phi Sigmi l.iij 4. NEA ' -% PAT McDANIEL Fort Worth Abilene Phi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4; Young Democtats 3, 4; AUSA Rodeo Club 1. 2, 3; WSA 2; 2, 3, 4. Canterbury Club 2, 3 e I a £3MJ! E M.GILL DICK McHARGUE W, LEE NAHRGANG Fort X ' o Ih Midland Fort Worth Hunt Geology CI lb President 4. Sigma Phi Epsdon. Spanish Club, French 1 lb Chi 3, 4 IFC. E tBARA JEAN NAISH ra Dieg,u. CaUi. ( Delta Mu 1, 2, 3; C le Ftancais 2, 3, 4; i S :r Sciics Committee 3, r Si ;ma Iota 4; NEA Fallis Players 1, 2 2, 3; Alpha Chi 4; ACE 4. RICHARD W- NEWSOM Whnt.er. Calif. Army ROTC 3, 4; Delta S: 359 J JOYCE NICHOLSON Alpha Psi OmeKa 2, i. 4. President; Fallis Players I, 2. 3, -4; Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3; Chi Delta Mu 2. 3; NEA 4; DSF 1. 2, 5. -4. President; Frogcttes; Howdy Week C BRETT NORRIS Port V orth Kap. Dlt. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Eng. CI. 3,4, Pres. 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2; Pi Alpha Theta 4; Stu.-Fac. For. 3; Slu.-Fac. Rel. Com. 2.3,Chr. 4; Descant 3,4; AC Pers. Com. 1; Yng. Dcm. 4; Chapel Choir 2,3,4. KENNETH GUV NUNNELLY SaimArilonio Chi Delta Mu 3, 4; URC 3, 4; DSF 3, 4. SANDRA SUE ODONNELL Fori Worth Los Hidalgos 1, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3. 4; WSA 2; Press Club 2; Horned Frog 2; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta WILFRED V. OGAWA Hunolulu. Hauai, Delta Sigma Pi 4; Accou ants Society 4. CURTIS OUTLAW DAN KELLEY OWEN MILDRED PALMER PATRICIA PALMER Quanah Abilene Alpha Chi 3, 4; Pi Mu Ep- Chi Delta Mu 3, 4; DSF 3, 4; Parabola Club 3; Member Parabola Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Life Committee 4. English Qub 1,2. GERALD SIDNEY PARK DalUi Vigilantes 1. 2; KTCU 2, 4; Homecoming Committee Howdy Week Commmee 4; AFROTC 1, 2; AC 1, 3,4. PATRICIA ANN PARKER Fort Worth Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 4; I Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; PI Sigma Iota 3, 4. WILLIAM DALE PAYNE New London Marketing Club. MARY EDITH PEASE JEANNE PECK JUNE PENCE JAMES H. PETERS Shrc,.epor,.U. Fort Worth Alpha Chi. Fresh. Prom Duchess; Stud. Parabola 2. 3. 4; TCUPS 2. French Club 1, 2; Frogettes; Cong. 2; Dir. Var. Shows 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Chi Lcti; AC Exhibits Committee 3; Bryson CI. 3,i, Delta Tau 2, 3, 4; DSF 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sweetheart 3,4, Delta ROTC I, 2. Chorus 1.2. Delta Delta 1.2,5,4; Stud, Fac. Forum 1; TfU Rep ti. QUEMET lOHN PETERSEN R MIGUEL PETERSON Neu Orleans. U. Fort Worth ROTC I. 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu E silon 3. 4; Parabola I, 2. PAT POWELL JANE PRESTON ATELIA PRINCE Ahjiene AC Entertainment Committee 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 4; ACE 3, 4, i; NEA 5. 4; Phi Alpha The.a. rector. Summer 3; Band 1 English Club 2, 3, 4; Froj!- e a SCOTT PYLES New Mariiinvilh. 1 TCU Chamber of Coi 3, 4; Delta Sigma Marketing Club. Phi Alpha Thcta; Intrai Letterman; ROTC E guished Military Sn Skiff. CARROLL A. QUARLES. JR Borden Award, Chicago Tri- bune Award, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TCUPS 1, 2, 3, 4; Parabola Club I, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Pi Mu Ep- CHARLES QUICK Fori Worth Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ca Phi Delta Theta. LE lOY QUICK, JR. H. G. RADFORD Fort Wiirlh Parabola 2. KAY RAGSDALE SALLIE RAINES lANE RAMSEY Ke,m,t Sa,: AiiKi ' i ' i ' ie Chi Beta 3, l; Kappa Alpha Delta Delta Delta 3. 4: TCU-HCN I, Theta. Majorette 2, 3, 4; Band Sweetheart 3; TBS; NEA 3, 4: Chi Beta 3, 4; Student Con- gress 4; Class Representative 4; Fro.gettes; Lett; AC 2. ology Club 2. ROGER ALAN RAMSEY Crosby Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi, Pres. ■(; Ai countants Soc. TCU Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigm.i Pi; Who ' s Who in Amer. Col. and Univ. 3; Who s Who TCU BSU ' 361 ANN RATLIFF JEROME V. RAY ODELL RAY SUE ANN RAYMOND DARRFL RA Y READ ROBERT R, REDDING Haskell Arlweloii l«del,e„de„ce. loua Bvvitu Fori Worth TCU-HCN I. 2. . 4; BioloCT T-Cups 4. Accounting Si ciety 4. Zfta Tau Alpha 3, 4; BSU aub2. 3, 4; ACE 3. 4; Greek Coun- cil of Chaplains 4; Marching Band 4. Pi 4. DELORA FA YE REDWINE MYRON REED RITA REED ANNETT REID Cisco Fori Worth Majorerte 1, 2. 3. 4. Kappa TCU CofC, President 3; Delta Mu Phi Epsilon Alpha Theta I, 2. 3. 4; ACE Sigma Pi. President 4 1. 2. President 3 4; 4; Angel Flight 2. 3, 4, I, 2, 3; BSU 1,2. 3.4 Commander Drill Capt. 2, 3; AFROTC Sponsor 1, 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Frogettes; Leti. PATRICIA RICH CAROLYN RICKETTS WILLIAM L RIDER BILL 1 RIGGS Topeka, Kanu, N.dirUud Ex.eh,.,, Sl,r,„ ,. Mo S u A„i;Jo Chi Beta 3. 4. AC Hospitality Geology Club 3 4; NEA 4; AC Hospitality Committee 1; AC Decorations Committee 3; Alpha Delta Events Committee 4; DSF Pi 1.2.3.4. JNELL LaVERNE ROGERS BARBARA ELLEN ROHN PATRICIA ANN JUDY ROSICK Fori Worth lr, ' ,ng Glendale. Calil. ROSEBOROUGH Port Worth PhJclta Theta; Class Treas- Skiif 2. 5. 4, Press Club 3, 4. NEA 3. 4; ACE 4; AC Decor- DjIL,! URC 1,2, 3. 4;CSO 2, 3.4. President 4; ACE 3, 4; NEA Deans List 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta 3, 4. Frogettcs, Leti; Chorus. 3, 4; Miss FTA 3; B PW 1; IO-4. Chi 3. 4; Fon Worth Press Award 3. AC Hospitality Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; AC Forums Committee A. AC P E Com- mittee 4; AC Select Series Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; RE Week Committee 3,4. ; C ROSS CLOE ROUNTREE ih iihie Jiicksoniille 1. 2. 3, 4, Piesident 3; Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Frogettes; Leti; Cheerleader 2, ;m 3; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; 3; Bryson Club 2. 3; B PW tra I, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Homecoming Queen; .4. Class Favorite 4. ROSLYN JANE ROWLAND MexUfi City, Me Los Hidalgos 2, M. R. ROYAR e a JEAN RUPERT NANCY JO RUSSELL Palot Park. Ill Arlington Kappa Delta 1, 2. 3. 4. Biology Club 2; TCU-HCN Forums 4; IFC 4; Hospitality Delta Pi 2. 3, 4; Student Con- Committee 3. gress 3. CHARLES RUTHERFORD JAMES TIDWELL SAN FORD Fort Worth TCU Flying Club 3. THY SANNER JEAN CLAIRE CAROL ANN « SAUERBERG SCARBOROUGH Chi 3, 4; Kappa Delta; Fort Worth Huntsvtlle jna lota 3. 4, English Delta Gamma, President 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 , 3, 4; French Club 1, Accountants Society 3, 4; AC B PW 2, 3 4; NEA 2, ■escan, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Whos Who Among Smdents in American Colleges and FRANK G. SCHLIGHT Temple TCU Stage Band 2; Bio THOMAS WILLIAM SCHMIDT Kansas City, Mo. Descant 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. Student C(3ngress 3; Chem- istry Club 3, 4; Evening Col- lege Student Council 3; NEA BARBARA SCOGGIN for; Worth Wesley Foundation 1, 2. 3; Fallis Players 2; Ivey 3. JUANITA SELLERS BSU 1, 2; Biology Club TCU-HCN 1. 2. 3. 4; Decorations Committee 1, AC Special Events Commiti 2. Frogcttes; Leti. RHOTEN R, SELLERS Farmersvtile Vigilantes 2; ROTC 2; Young JON SELLIN Dallai Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Came bury Club 3, 4. President ■ AAS 3. 4; AFROTC Dt: Team 1, 2. BOB SHELTON SHARON SHEPHERD LEVI GAY SHIPLET LAURA LEE SHlRLFl Graham Ton Worth Z«a Tau Alpha 3, 4; B PW Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3. 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3. 4; 3, 4; NEA 4; Ftogettes; Leti; ADS 3, 4, President 4 3; Army ROTC; Baseball 1, AC Decorations Committee 1; keting Club 3, 4. 2, 3. 4. Horned Frog 4. BETTY ANN SIMMONS Dallas TED SISCO fori Vl orlh Umbda Ch, Alpha. Democrats. Young ANNE SISTERSON MiKmmy Kappa Alpha Thela; ACE 4; NEA 4. JACKV SLEDGE New LonJon JAMES W. SLY Shenandoah. Va. BENNETT L SMITH Fort Worth Kappa Sigina 1.2,3. 364 blth smith Phi ' eha Theta I. 2, 3. Cla, Treasurer 3; Gerir Qui, 4, AC Public Alh For 3.4. DEMPSEY SMITH DORIS ELAINE SMITH Allen Frogertes; Leti; Chi Beta 2, KAY STREIT SMITH MARY JO SMITH Parabola Club 2. 3. nun Club 1. 4; ( Club 1. SHI ION JO SPARKS fall: Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Los Hii.DS 1, 2. 3; Sigma Alpha Eu 3, 4, State President 4, Frof es; Leti; Evening Col GRETCHEN LEE STAAS Los Hidalgos 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 2, 3; Ivey, President 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 5. 4; Alpha Chi 3. 4; Young Democrats 4. ( ? JACK STEPPICK ANN LIVINGSTON for; U or;A for; Worlh STEVENS NEA 3, 4; ACE 3 , 4, P. Los H.dalgos 4, Accountants Society. Beta Phi 3, 4. RITA KAY STEWART Port Worth Cheerleader 4; Angel Flight 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 5, 4; Panhel- leoic Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; URC 3, 4, Chair. 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Bryson Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Amer. Col. and Univ. 3; Miss TCU 4. DAVID CHARLES STILSON Denver, Colo. NEA. Lambda Chi Young Demo 3, 4; DSP 4 3, 4; Marketir Alpha I. 2; rats 1, 2; ADS TCU. C of C ! Club 4; PSA. NDRA LYNNE STOKES Froeettes; Leti; PSA 1; BSU 2,3; Chi Beta 2.3; B PW 4. Mktng. CI. 4; Kap. Kap. Gam. 1,2,3.4; Pnhlnc. 3; Chrldr. 3,4; CI. Sec. 2; CI. Fav. 2; Who ' s Who 3; Sig, Chi Swiht. 4; H. Frog 2.3; Skiff 4. Stu. Coun. 3,4. 365 o - V ELTON D STROTHER ANN CLEVELAND SARA JEAN STURGES SANDRA LYNN MARY JANE SVACEK Fort Worth SUTHERLAND Fort Worth a«cin«ali, Ohio Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Wes- Arlington Newman Club 1, 2, 3, S-FRC 1; AC Dance Commit- ley Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Chi 3. 4; MENC 3, 4, B PW 1, 2. 3; NEA 3, tee 1; Chi Omega; Skiff 3, Parabola Club 4. President 4; Alpha Delta Pi ACE 4. 4; Homed Frog 1. 2, 4; Frog- 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2: Chapel ettes; Lcti; Press Club. Choir 3; Singing Seminarians ROBERT W SWEETEN Rogers, Ark. Chi Delta Mu. ANN M. SWENGEL TOM TANSKI HighUnds Albany. N. Y. Alpha Chi 3, 4; Pi Mu Ep- TCU CofC 3. 4, DSP ■ silon 4; Parabola 3, 4; Kappa countants Society 3. 4. Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. GAYLORD TATE Muleshoe Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4. UBREY E TAYLOR EMILY L TAYLOR SHERRJLL E. TERRY GENEVA THOMAS Dallm Student Ministers Wiv ; Parabola Club 2, 3; Phi BS Degr in Nursing. H TERRY D. THOMPSON ColleyvilU, Kan. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. 4. Hnrrv jo thweait JULIE TIPTON Fort Worth Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Panhellcnic 2,3; Stu. Cong. 2, 4; Canterbury CI. 1,2,3,4; Le Ccrtle Francais 3; Eng. CI. 2. 3,4; Phi Alpha Theia 4; URC I; Campus Chest Chr. 4; Hdy Wk. Com. 3, Frogctlcs. Liii PATSY RAE TOLER Garland 7xa. Tau Alpha 2, 3. 4; Ftog- enes. Leti; WSA 2; DSF 1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta 4. W. DALTON TOMUN Fort Worth Deans List 1; Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3; Honor Life Committe. JACQUELINE MARY TOTTER Normandy. .Mo. Newman Club 2, 3. 4; Players 2. 3. 4. u % ' d C 3LVN TRAINER D. LAMOINE ROBERT E. TREADAWAY BARBARA ANN TYLER JAMES L. UTLEY JAMES STUART Worth TREADAWAY Von Worth Rockdale For; ror;A VANLANDINGHAM Kia Delta i ' IPC 4; Dorm Brounuood TCU Grenadiers 1. 2. 3, 4. yflik 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Delta Marketing Club 3; ADS 1. Weatheriord Cecil i. 4; AC Decorations Chi Delta M.1 3, 4. DSF 3. 4; Commander 4 ; TCU Flying Mu 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, Ccmttee2, 3, 4. IPC 4; Ivey 4; German Club I. 2, 3, 4, President 3. DSF 1, 2, 3, 4; DSF Athletic 2, 3, 4, Prcsidem 2; Kappa Club 4. 4; Convair Award 2; Ch.cago Ctjordinator 2, 3; Phi AJpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi Tribune Award 3; AAS 4. Theta 4; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, President 2; Frogettes; denV4; MENC 1. 2. 3. 4. F lWip li )A VARNER JOHN ALLEN GAY WALKER GWEN WALKER vrshall WALDROP 111 McKinney Alpine Fr ttes; English Club 1. 4; Abilene Horned Frog 3; Who ' s Who ACE 3. 4; NEA 3. 4; IPC 4 Lc Hidalgos 1, 4; NEA 4; Parabola Club 2. 3, 4; Fallis AC 4. Ph igma lota. Players 1, 2, 3 Omega 3, 4. 4; Alpha Psi Colleges 3; Army ROTC Sponsor 3; Dean ' s List; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1. 2, 3, 4; Greek Chaplain ' s Council 4; I ACE 2, 3. 4; NEA 2, 3, 4. ' i ( tf RUTH ANN WALKER Vealhertord. Okla. res Club. RICHARD FLEMING WALSH Vort Worth Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Bryson Club 2, 3, 4; Sum- mer Student Congress Presi- Parabola I, 2, 3; Los Hidalgos I Geology Club 3, 4; MHS 2, 3, 4; AC Select Series Committee 2, 3, 4. JERRALD WARD For; tt ' ' or;A Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; ADS 3, DSP 4; Marketing Club 3, TCU CofC 3. CONNIE KAY WATERS By Y FOY WATSON MARTHA EVELYN JANNETTE SPARKS ELIZABETH WEBB K.ELLY AUBREY RICHARD H. WETHbRJLL iham WATSON WEATHERS Ton Worth WESTLAKE Puerto La Cruz. Sii 1 Alpha Epsilon 2, 3 . 4; Ton Worth Ton Worth Newman Club 4; NEA 3; Harlingev Venezuela Vlfntcs r 3. 4, TCU-HCN 1. Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3; B PW ACE 3; Ivey 1; AC Hos- Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilantes 3, 4. 1,2,3,4. pitality Committee 1. Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Parabola 4; BSU 1, 2, 3. 4; AAS 3, 4; Dorm Council 3. 367 WENDY WHEELER NELSON E. WHIPKEY JAMES R. WHITE KENNLTH WHITE RUTHANNA WHITE H. A. MICHAEL Fredenck. OkU. Uurencnilh. III. Breckenridge Odessa Duhlm WHITTAKER Delta Gamma; DSF 1, 2, 3, Srudent Congress 1, 2, 3; Chi Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Ge ACE 3; Kappa Alpha Theta Fort Worth 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Psi Chi Delta Mu 3, 4. ology Club. 3; AC Dance Committee 1 Fallis Players 1; English 2. 3. 4; English Club 1, 3, A; 2. Press Club 3; Ski{ Dorm Council 2, 3; Inter- KTCU 1, 2, 3. 4. dorm Council 4. RONALD PAUL SHIRLEY WILKINSON WILKINSON Fort Wor ' h Fort Worth Chorus 1; TCU Singers Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Chi Delta Mu 4. Club 1, 2. DAVID B. WILLIAMS DONALD WILLIAMS Dallns Basketball. JANIE WILLIAMS Fort Worth Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; TBS 1, 2; Band I, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 3,4. RGARET KENDALL MICHAEL C WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS RICHARD ARTHUR R. L. WILLIAJ.IS DINA WINSLOW LLIAMS Dallas Lubbock WILLIAMS Houstor: Neubern. Tenn. Geology Club; Sigma Phi Ep- Scraulon I ' a. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bryson. sUon. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Chi Delta Mu 3. 4; Fallis Playeis 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Chorus 3; DSF 3, 4. Chemistry; Biology; Track 1. 368 jL 1 ik ' Jfifcf r WOLFORD ' inney FRED A. WOMACK, JR JAMES G. WOOD Shepherd PAT WOOD Perrpon ALFRED LEE WREN, JR Port Worth TCUPS 1: Parabola Club 2, NEA. Kappa Alpha Thera 1 2 3, 5 2 3 4- Mu Phi Ep- 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Congress Dorm Council; Fal- President 3, 4. JOHN D. WRENCH Waco Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2. 3, 4, Chi Delta Mu 1, 2. 3, 4; AC Forums Committee 1. 2. Greek Week Committee 4. CIT MARIE WRIGHT 1 34 TCUPS I TCU Singers; : Committee. JANICE WRIGHT Palestine Delia Gamma 1, . Chi Delta Mu. NANCY YANT Port Worth Phi Alpha Theta ' BEVERLY YOHNER LitllejieU BSU 1, 2. 3, 4; Frogettes; Leti; B PW 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Kappa Delta. SUE ZIMMERMAN Fori Worth Parabola 3, 4; Geology 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Hurry, Roomie, I need those answers, too. Lary Kuehn, right, a junior from Gainesville, shows Bill Moore, a Houston senior and Peggy Norton, a Hillsboro junior, how to let a ham- burger get cold. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE; Secretary Barbara Britain, Stinnett; President Tom Barton, San Antonio; Treasurer Sandra Adams, Roswell, N. M.; Vice-President Doug Moore Abilene. CAROLYN H ACKLEN SANDA ADAMS VICKI ADCOCK BOBBYE SUE ALBRECHT DIANNA ALLEN MARGARET ANDEF Dallas Rosuell.N.M. San Angela Fori Worth Alice Houston EI WARD DANIEL WAYNE ANDERSON KENT APPLE ANITA ARCHER ANDERSON Alhtou. Mont. Perryton Cameron Port Arthur DAVID ASHLEY MICK ASHWORTH BETH A ATKINSON SANDRA BADEN MADELL BAILEY Fn,i Woith San Antonio Dallas Ra mond,ille Fort W orth l%k RRY ANN BAIZE KAREN BAKER NANCY BALDWIN CHARLOTTE BALLARD WILLIAM S. ]Slamlnrtl T)ler Bonham Houston BARCLAY ls,.. A ITA EVELYN E HICKMAN ;llcrson City. Mo i O. ;e beckwith SALLY BEHANNON NINA ANN BELDERS BEVERLY R. BENNETT JOHNNY LEON Dallas It asahachie Dallas BENNETT, JR. Gladeuater CHRISTINE ANNE BERGNER Fort Worth ?t FRANKLIN R. W.IBBIE BEYER BERKEY Fori Worih Bristol. InJ. GARY N. BLEVINS JOAN GARDNER Fori Worth BOGGS Fori Worth KATHY BOHANNON WILUAM V. BONDS DONALD EDGAR Lubbock Fort Worth BOWEN Fort Worth RICHARD LEE CHARLES BRELLO BOXWELL Homeu ' ood, 111. Perryton SUELLEN BRENNER RAYMOND BREWTON BARBARA ANN Harlingen Mineral Wells BREZIK Taylor y u H BARBARA BRITAIN LYNN WALLACE SHARRON LYNN Stinnett BROWN BROWN Kansas City. Mo. San Antonio SUE BROWN WAYNE L. BRO S Temple Fori Worth ' • N A A 372 LOIS ANN CALLAN LEE ANN CAMPBELL LARRY M. CARPER NONA GAY CARR G. B CARTER NEAL CARTEB Spur Fort Worth Phillips San Angela Fort Worth Fort Worth c LAL CARTER DON L. GARY JUDY L. CASBURN JOHNETTA GATES RICHARD CAUDLE DAVID E. Marshall Fort Worth Graham Dallas Bowie GAVENDER Port Worth a i.M -isin s7 % BARNEY CHAPMAN. JR. GLEAD ' Ghico CHEEK VIRGINIA ANN NINA GAIL CLICK JANET CLINTON Valley Mills Corpus Christi CHURCHILL Godley Albuquerque. N. AI Fort Worth A A X MARY LYNNE JACKIE ANN COLLIE JACKIE ANN COOPER KARLE ANN COLEMAN Midland Fort Worth COUGHMAN Fort Worth Dallas 9 t LINDA JEANNE CURTIS CRAWFORD JANIS CATHRYN CRAUGH Roswell, N. At. CROWELL Port Worth Crowell ANN DAMRON DIXIE DAVIS DIXIE DAY Walnut Springs Post Eastland DON J DELP MERRY ALLEN DENBY JAMES WILLIAM WARREN DENTLER Fort Worth Fori Worth DENNIS Victoria Fort Worth ARTHUR STEPHAAN DERVAES, III Tampa. Fla. PEGGY ANN DICKEY GAY DIXON San Antonio Houston f , i -- } ,. JtA V . f MARGARET DOLLAR JIM DONIVAN CHARLES DOWNING JOHN A. DRISKELL MARGARET DuBOSE Fort Worth Tampa. Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Crockett Baytoun u n PAT DUNCAN BENNI LYNNE San Angelo EASTMAN Sehring, Fla. RUTH EDBERG BERT D. EDMONDSON BERNADENE ■Beb Denver. Colo. Fort Worth EDMONSON Irting DOTTIE EDWARDS JERRY B. EIFFERT WILMA ELLIOTT GREG ELLIS CLAUDE ALLEN EY Fort Worth Rosuell. N. M. Olden Fort Worth Fort Worth WILLIAM HARRINGTON HARRIETT FINCH MARIANM V SYLVIA FLOWER FLANDIRs Great Neck. L. I. K Weu Palm Beach. Fla fiM imi .r M JEAN B FLOYD V CAROLYN FOLSOM JESSE J FORD, JR MARTHA FORD LINDA FORREST JANET McCLURE Fori Worth Stratford Bayloun Lufkin Houston FOWLER Fort Worth e a 7 R FURMAN, JR VINETA GAFFORD Puerto Le Cruz. Sulphur Springs Venezuela JOHN GARNETT DAVE GARRtTl DON GARROW Fort Worth Merriam. Kan Getzville. S. Y. DAN GARZA JOAN MARIE GASTON ROBERT S. GAYLER DONALD GEORGE SAMUEL F. GHATTAS Htllsboro Roswell, N. M. Kress San Benito Cairo. Egypt A ; J -lES LYNN GLASS SHIRLEY GODDARD SUE GOLDSMITH MARGARET GORAL N CHARLES M. lerlmg City Englewood, Colo. Mineral Wells Wtnnshoro GREEN, JR. Marblehead, Mass. JIMMY GRIFFIN CAROLE ANN GRISHAM ERIC R. GROSCHUP lUNE GROSECLOSE Fort Worth Graham Fort Worth Charleston. S. C. JANE HALL Loving LENNA HALL MARTHA ANNE HALL CAROL ANN MIKE HAMILTON WILLIAM L HAMILTON Port Worth Wichita, Kan. HAMBERLIN Brownf.eU Fort Worth Lexington. Miss. y PATRICIA HAMMOND Monahans LOUIS T. HARRIS. JR. REID HARRIS JEANETTE HARRISON PHILIP J. HARVEY Fori Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Rapid City, S. D. y u H BOBBY HICKMAN DARROLL Archer City HIGGINPOTHAM Lancaster, Calif. SALLY HOLDEN JOHN B HOLDRIDGE KAREN SUE HOLMES ALLEN DAVID HO Fort Worth De Leon Arlington Houston 376 BARBARA JO HOOD CAROL HOOKER NANCY RUTH HOPPER GEORGE E. HORN PAULA HOTTLE RUSSELL PARNEL Houston Ottawa. Ontario. Canada Lexington. Ky Fori Worth N. Muimi Beach. Fla. HOWARD Fori Worth 3ii M DWIGHT HUDSON JERRY HUFFMAN DWIGHT HUGHES BRYAN HUNDLEY PUNKIN HUNTER Coleman Grandview Cameron Arlington Coy, Ark. e a HALLIE RUTH JACKSON Fori Worth 1 MARTHA JACQUELINE NANCY KATHRYN MARY KATHERINE JANICE JOACHIMI JAMES JANES JARMAN Memphis, Tenn. Sugar Land Dublin. Ga. Port Worth FRANCES JEANNE JOHNSON Temple BARBARA LOUISE MARY GEORGE JONES VAN JONES JONES Eleclra Port Worth Charlotlesiille. Va. ill . MARVIN D KING 3 n u H CAROL LYNN LAY JOE LEDBETTER MARY CAROL LEMONS VESTA LEVY Greenwich. Conn. McKinney Houston Harlmgen BILL LEWIS Corpus Christi I ' ' TOMMY LIPSCOMB lULIE LIVESAY AUDREY LONG MARILYN LONG Fort V orlh Fori Worth Albutiuert ue: S.M Memphis. Tenn. s o M MAUREEN LOWE BUDDY LU( AS BETTY LUMPKIN DOLLYE |0 LUTON SUZANNE LUTO Decatur. III. Fori y,,rih Midland Grand P ' j:rn Granhury ' a ROBERT DALE McARTHUR Jacksonville BECKY McCORMACK Waddy. Ky c Q © ? JOHN McCRAW DONNA McDANIEL PHIL McGAUGHY GLENDA McGIBBON BETTY McGREW Farmersville Henderson Alpine Perryton Bellmre a DOYLE J. MclNTOSH ED McKINNEY GAYIE McMULLAN Fort Worth Richardson Big Lake LL McREE JERRY Fort Worth McR EYNOLDS Maud :harles W. VIACUNE, JR. Fort Worth BARBARA JANE MARGIE MANNY BOBBY MARSHALL JANICE MARTIN MALONE Los Angeles, Calij. Hillsboro Mineral Wells hRILYN MARTIN JOE K. MATTHEWS TOMMY MAY RONALD MAURICE ROSS MILLER ■ortland, Ore. Fort Worth Arlington MILLER fort Worth Fort Worth M J- K (John) MARGARET MOAR DOROTHY MOODY DELORES JOAN MCHELL Albuquerque. N. M. Corpus Christi MOORE len Cove. L.I.. N. Y. Houston DOUG MOORE JUDITH ANNE MOORE Abilene Oaltai MARJORIE ANN MARY ANN MOORE CLAUDIA MORGAN ZOLA Mil MOORE Cladeuater fori K ' orth MidUnJ Fort Worth DON MORROW HARRELL MOTEN Fort Worth Arlington SANDRA MOVERS ROBERT LOUIS JUDY MURRAY Houston MUELLER Monahani Taylor y MARY MUSE DAVID B. NASH, JR. Piggolt, Ark. Fort Worth u H .0 DORIS CORDELIA NELSON Beirut, Lebanon PEGGY NORTON JUDY MARIE OELFKE BRENDA ORSBURN JAMES DONALD CYNTHIA PAFFORI Hilhhoro Houston Olzolona. Ark. OUTENREATH Borger Fort Worth ■ if -f f tft il Jsj itsS MK HOWARD EARL DANIEL PARKERSON JANICE PARR PARICER Terrell Trinity Hamshurg, III. V i •L- , ROBERT LOUIS PATTON Fort Worth dmm r 71 ... e a BETTIE B. PORZELIUS MARION DOROTHY CHARLEY POWELL Chattanooga. Ten,,. POTTER Gatesvtile New Or earn. La. V- ' ROLD STUART LOU ANN RAMEY PATSY RAYBURNE BEVERLY GAJL READ R. B. REAVES, JR ' PER Fort Worth Aharado San Antonio Brownwood Rosuell. N. M. 1 Aa JOHN ROACH MARGARETTE LOU Port Worth ROBBINS Fort Worth A WILLIAM T. ROBBINS WILLIAM LOWELL MORRIS GALE HOWARD ROCKEY RALPH RODEN, JR LOUISE ROSSER y u H JO ANNE SAVERS LAQUITA SCHLICHT BARBARA CLAIRE EDRIE SCHNEEBERG FRAN SCHULER Dallas Temple SCHMIDT Fort Worth Fort Worth Fredericksburg OB SESSIONS LEILA JANE SHEAR HELEN SHEFFLELD ANN SHELTON JOE SHORT Fort Worth Beaumont San Jose. Costa Rica Fort Worth Ponca City. Okla A n }it r MAXINE SHOW ALTER BILLY JIM SIMMONS ]UD SINCLAIR C. ROSS SMITH LINDA RUTH SMITl Abilene Pecos Fort M orth Lincoln, Neb. Fort Worth c m ( TED SPRAGUE Deuey. OkU. FRED STANLEY Bay City LUNELL STANLEY Beaumont ROSALYN STANLEY ADELE STARK NELWYN PETTEY Beaumont Fort Worth CALDWELL STEELE Homtor, a f a NN STONEHAM LUANN STRATTON SHIRLEY GINNY SWARTZ etion Waco SUTHERLAND Albuquerque, N. M Fort Worth BARBARA ANN TAYLOR Bonhavt FRANCES TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR. Crosbyton Itasca DETER D THOMAS JAMES EARL THOMAS JERRY THOMAS JOHN THOMAS JEAN H. THOMPSON . ine Dallas Pasadena Mineral Wells New Orleans, La. ;iRLEY ANN CLARA THORNTON RAY TRINIDAD lOMPSON Magnet Cove, Ark. Santa Anna Dallas ROY J. TRUE BILLY ANTHONY Shrei ' eport, U. TUMLINSON Harl ngen ADA REBECC. TERRY Port Worth i S 1lijl. li 4k1IN .:, P)AL W TUMMINS CAROL ANN TURNER JAY P. TURNER MARILYN TURNER LESLIE BYRON CAROLYN VANN F. Worth Cleburne Houston Houston VANCE, JR. Fort Wqrth BloomfielJ, Mo. SUSAN VERNOR O. RYAN WAGI Corpus Christi ' :m JANET WALLRATH JAMES R. WARD JESSIKA WARREN ANITA WATKINS JAMES WATKINS DalUi Kilgore Waco Fort Worth San Benito BETTY WATSON GERRY ANN WEBB MARY SUE WEBB WALTER L. WEBB Austin Fort Worth El Campo Pittsburg. Kan. OLIN WEISS OB WEST WAYNE WETSEL PEGGY JOANN ERNEST WHIl Ozona Wichita Falls WHATLEY Fort Worth Fort Worth DONALD WAVNE SANDRA WILEMON ANNETTE WILEY NANCY WILKERSON HELEN KA ' i W ILL WILCOX Fort Worth Fort Worth Brady Big Sprin g 384 MARJORIE WILLIAMS MICHAEL D GRACE WILSON DaifTlporl. Inn a WILLIAMS Vi ' acn For: Worth I Al S. LOUISE WOODWARD Tyler JAMES D WOODYARD DAVID MICHAEL Fort Worth WOOLDRIDGE Fort Worth DILLY YOUNG GLORIA ANN ZANDER BARBARA ZEIGLER San Marcos Valley Mills Gatesville Stubborn Freshman! I said Square that beanie! Kathy Branum, right, of Houston, scowls, I said 1 is ridiculous! as Linda Meisner tries to find something i a diet, but ' his « - C ' mon, George, laugh for i 385 SOPHOMORE CLASS O Ml (liRS A HI:. Treasurer Anna Lou OMalley, Fort Worth; Vive-President Fred Ba.ron, Houston; Preside Jim Wight, Tyler; Secretary Judy Carlisle, Jourdanton. 386 IDA ALEXANDER MARY WALLIS MYRA ALEXANDER RAY ALLBRITTON MARGO ALLEN F ,ri Worth ALEXANDER Waioner, Okla. Jackson, Miss. Houston Fort Worth 1 -A WILLIAM BABER ROBERT F. BAKER Marshall Fort Worth JAMES BALCH VIOLA K. P. BALIKO Fort Worth Szekesfehervar. Hungary JANEY BALL Fori Worth Mk BARBARA BALLARD SUZANNE BARBEE Kingsville Abilene BILL BARNES JULIE BARNES Fort Worth Marshall STEVE BARNES Helena. Montana § DAVID BARRY Tyler LEON WESLEY BAZE CAROLYN BEALE Grapevine Aurora. Missouri HAZEL RUTH BELL Cleburne 387 7 FREDRICK G. JANE BERGSTROM BARBARA BETTY PEGGY BETZ BEVERLY BLACK JO LeRUE BLACK BENGTSON Marshall Dallas La Jolla. Calif. Abilene Fort K ' orih Orange. Calif. J . C Cs. C MARVIN BLACK JAMES ROBERT BOB BLAKEMAN Quanah BLAIR 111 fort Worth San Antonio ED BOLES DON BOSWEL Jasper Nocona BILLY C. BOWEN BRENDA ANN BOYD BRENDA JANE BOYD TOMMY BOYD BOB BOYER Fort Worth Corsicana Breckenridge Mission Fort Worth LL BRACKETT STEPHANIE BRADY LARRY E. BRANHAM RONALD BRIN JANICE BRINKLEY k m CAROLYN BRITTON JUDY BROMAN Dallas Snyder CHLOE BROYLES FRANKIE LEE BRUCE Breckenridge Victoria 2 ' aROLD J BRUMM JEWELL BUCHANAN JANELLE BUCHANEK DON BUCICMAN RONALD W. BURGESS BRUCE BURNETT JR. Athenon. CUl For, Worth Baylowr, Fort Worth San Aniomo Ryan. Okla. ( m ¥1 BECKY BURRIS BOBBY J BUTLER KEN BUTTS RICHARD C BYRNE Port Arthur Fort Worth Denver. Colo. Fort Worth ROY A CALL CHARLIE CANNON, JUDY CARUSLE Fort Worth Dallas Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT S. GEORGE GRAY CARMICHAEL CARRITHERS Brady Brady e a MADELEINE CLIGNETT MAC ALFORD TOM COCHRAN DON COCKRELL BETTY CLARE COLE JAOCIE COLE Amsterdam, Holland COALSON Fort Worth Hillshoro Melrose, Mass. Sterling C,ty Garner 389 t :- fee. , . . WILMA COLE LINDA COLEMAN FLORA MAE COLUNS LINDA COLLINS SARA COMITO Big Spring McKinney Fort Worth Wichita falls Fort Worth BRENDA KARIN SANDRA CORNELL JOEL C. COUNCIL JIM COWART CORDELL Graham Fort Worth Mineola Houston £ .- JOSEPH M. CAROL LYNNE CURRY MARTHA DANIELS CRUMPTON Brounwood Linden Wichita. Kan. BETTY ANN DAVIDSON Corsicafia JIM DAVIS Sterling City h m ROLAND A. DAVIS LEE DAVISS Denver. Colo. Houston SHIRLEY DAWSON JANET LORRAINE EARL DEAN BURREL DEATON Dallas DAY Harrodshurg. Ky. Fori Worth Dallas mi KAY DELEHOY RALPH W DEPEE ELLEN DILLINGHAM BARBARA JEAN NANCY DOUGHTY LINDA DOUGLAS , Nebrajka Pampa Houston DODGEN Wtchila Falls Port Arthur Fort Worth li ; ' ARD L. DOWELL TINKER DOWNING LEE DRAPER SIDNEY LEE DRAWDY BOB DRISKILL cKinney Midland Corpus Christi Jesup, Georgia Fort Worth ?? :NDRA DUNAGAN SANDRA DUNCAN SUE DUNCAN I ' ome McGregor Birmingham, Ala. e JANIE ECHOLS ROBERT R. EDWARDS JANE ELLER CINDA JANE ELUS MARY ENGBROCK Fort Worth Mc }doo, Pennsylvania Cleburne Lancaster Houston a I- -!- l- U- it , ILL ENGLISH RUFINO S. ESCOBEDO JERALD COE EVANS HAROLD E. EVANS NETHA SCOTT Lake Jackson Stamford Crane Kaufman EVANS Odessa BARBARA FARNUM JEAN KATHRYN Pecos FECHNER Taylor ..i MARY FELKEL Fort Worth 391 f JACQUEUNE FERMAUD Fort Worth LaVELLE FICKLAND MARLEE FINLAYSON WILSON LEE Baytown Houston FLETCHER Miles ROY G. FOSTER Crowley S - Q © jS DAVID FRASS JERRY FRAZIER MARTHA KAY BOB FRICK Dallas Wichita Falls FRAZIER Sahirial Baytown CHARLES FRIDGE JANE FULWILER FLORENCE L. D. FUNG ROBERT GAINES SALLY GALE Lancaster Abilene Hong Kong, China Cladewater Houston JERRY C. GERARD SONNY GIBBS DOCIA ANN GIBSON MARAJANE GILL BERTHA LOVELLA Tyler Graham Texas City Houston GLENNEY C C . f) l JOE A. GONZALES CLAUDENE GOOD CHARLES GOODGION DONALD GRAHAM LOGAN ELIZABETH JUDY GRAY Birmingham. Ala. Wichita Falls Wichita Falls GRAHAM Fort Worth Houston 39f ' :v HETH GREEN DEBBIE GKEEN JIM W. GREEN JOAN GREGERSON JACQUELYN RICHARD J GRIECO Eagle Pass R-ver Edge. N. J. For, Worth Dallas GREGORY Waterloun. N.Y. -■ .- JOHN PAT GRUMBLES San Saba BARBARA J£Af GUNN Azle JESSE WAYNE HALL JOHN HAMILTON SUSIE HANDLEY MONTE J. HANNAH Lancaster Quanah Fort Worth Fort Worth e a E HARBER uston f ' vJ -SX ' i M LYNDA HARE SANDRA HARGROVE PATSY HARPER Wealherford Brady Dallas DAVID HARRISON J. SUZANNA For; Worth HARRISON New Orleans, La. JOHN EDWIN HARRISON Garland JOHN TED HARTNESS MARGARET HATCHER DICK HAWKEY Weatherford Beeville Belljlower. Calif. BENNY HAYES PAT HAZELRIGG SHARON HEALEY Mineola North Miami Beach, Fla. Midland ,„, y$ ELLEN HEGMAN SHARON HENDRICK DANIEL JAY HENLEY ALBERT ARBIE Laie Jatkson Alamo Port Arthur HERNDON, JR. Venezuela, S. A. LEONARD HERRING, Hilhboro p WENDELL HIGGS SUE ANN HILL NANCY HILLS LINDA HILLSAMER Gladeualer Fori Worth Salt Uie City. Utah Victoria MIKE HODNETT SHARON HOFFA CAROLYN KAY HERB HOGUE ADRA MAE Fairfax. Ala. New Orleans. U. HOGUr Fori K ' orlh Dalharl HOLDRIDGE Rosuell. N. o, JO ANNE HOLMES CHARLES TERRY FRANK HOWELL GERALD HUCK k GERI SUE HUDSON BEVERLY HUNTER JACK HUNTER Dallai Fort Worth Washington, D. C. GAIL HUTCHENS Weatherford m BILL lONES .l MARY ELLEN RICHARD LAWRENCE KEMMERER KENNEDY Fori Worth Englewood, Colo. LEAH KJLLINGSWURTH Longview r. e a NANCY JO LEE LINDA LEHMAN SAM E. LEIFESTE NITA JIM HIGH LINDA LESLIE PEGGY JOAN La Mesa. Calif. WeiloiO Fort Worth WeatherforJ Ahilene LEUTY Fort Worth 395 JEANE McCONNELL Midland ELIZABETH McGINTY Crockett DONNA MAE LICHTY LENOX CARLTON LINDA LIGON LEWIS WELDON LIKE UNDA LOFTIS MAYNETTE LOF Kerrville LIGON Veslaco Fort Worth RuhtanJ Hilts Pampa Uano 0F AROL E. LONG JOHN LONG ROBERT W LOWRY JOYCE LUMPKIN NORMAN L. LUN( Fort Vi ' orth Jefferson City, Mo. Fort Worth Houston Fort Worth PAT McADOO Seagrates GLENN L. McCROSKEY MARTHA McCUNE Hemphill Okmulgee. Okla. BETTY McDILL BARBARA McDONALD Dallas Star Route. Pendleton. Ore. h m fL.Jm MARY HELEN ROBERT McKENZIE ANN McKOWN GEORGE M McMEEN MclNTYRE Amarillo Grapelami Fort Vi ' orth Houston ALLIE BETH McMURTRY 396 Graham SYLVIA MABRY CI JANIECE MAGEE MIKE MALAISE RONALD MARQUART CARL MARTIN McLean Fort Worth Corpus Christi Uano iip I Y LYNNE MARTIN HARRIETTE MASSEY EVERETT L. , Worth Bayloun MATTHEWS Fori Worth THOMAS KING MATTHEWS Longvieu ' ONALD DAVID R. BRUCE MAZZARE MARY MERRETT MAR i ' MILES fAYBERRY Raymotuinlle Fort Worth Lors:caua Amanllo k J kdiM MARY ENID MILLER RiJgejield. Conn. ' AT MILLICAN CHARLES MINTON JOHN EMORY MINTON WINIFRED MINTON PAULA MITCHELL Bend West Palm Beach. Fla. Stanhope. N. }. Weit Palm Beach, Fla. Corncana e j C LEWIS MONDY SULINDA MOFFETT JOHN MONCRIEF NANCY MONROE Dallas Midwest City. Okla. Fort Worth Dallas a i - dm K JANE MOON JOHN MOON JANE MOORE MURIEL E. MOORE ADA MORGAN Big Sandy Fort Worth Wilmington. Del. Wichita Falls Gainesttlle I H D MORGAN, JR. MARGARET MORGAN JUDY MORTER Fort Worth Dallas Albuquerque. N. M. CHARLES G. MORTON, JR Burnet 397 t i 1 1 JOHN ED NEVILL SUE NOLL Sonorj For: Worth DON J. NOVOSAD PAT O FERRALL ' DONNA OLIVER DORA-LYNN OLIVERIUS Fort Collins. Colo. 1 C ? 1  • f ?. h m JOAN CAROL lUDV PARKER PARKEB. Saihulle. Tenn Port Worth CAROLYN ANN PAVLETICH lacksomille CATHERINE DAVID PEEBLES SUSAN KAY PELZ DANIEL LYLE PENNER [ERRY PERCIFIELD PEDEN Kdlceii Marshall Fori Vorih Van 398 f ' ' nrlh ANA PEREZ . i i i NEVA PETERS FRANCIS K MARGO N. PIPPEN Fori forih PETERSON. IR, Fort Worth Marc uette. Ka„. MAURICE PRICE RUDY PULIDO Sherma,, Fort -orth ■i P ir lli e MARCY LEE CARL REMLEY REINERS KMiasCiti.Mo Foit Won;, BETTY GAIL REYNOLDS Lulktn JOHNNIE L. lOHN RICHARDS REYNOLDS ' ' ' ' ' ( ■ ' Siiniiett a LARRY RICHARDS RICHARD M. ROBB, JR WILLIAM C. ROBBINS DANIEL S. ROBERTSON ROBERT L. Fort Worth Mtddletoun. Del. Dallas Fort Worth RODDIE Brady JERRY ROTHFUS PAUL B. RUSSELL JR PERRY RUSSELL Prosper Yorktoun Hetghts. Lottglitu TOMMY RYA ? f f% Id MARILYN ANN CHARLOTTE SCOTT MARTHA KAY SCOTT SANDRA SELF JULIE SHAW SCHRAMM San Muleo. Calif. Graham Fort Worih Albuquerque. SUSAN SHELBURNE NANCY SHEPPEARD LINDA SHELTON GENE SHIRLEY Sherman Terrell Fori Worth Pampa Q 9 © f SARA ANN SKAGGS CECIL SKIPPER STEPHEN HUBBY SLAY AUDREY SLOUGH Longvieu McGregor Hillsboro Temple H m SAMM ' SPIKE CARRIE LEE STOGSDILL Dallas ANDRA STt)NE SUSAN STOUT JIM STOVALL Hobbs, N. M. Joplm, Mo. Fort U ' urih SHARON LYNNE STUBBS Fori Worth e a MARY STOVALL NANCY ELIZABETH Mohilt Ala STRAHAN Umesa b © - BET-n-E LYNN MARION SUTHERLAND SUTHERLAND Fort Worth Dallas h ' LAURA TERRY MARTHA TEVIS CAROLYN THAXTON ANN THOMAS BILLY M. THOMAS lAMES H THOMAS Pontiac. Mich. Wichita Falls Fort Worth Marieinille. Pa Killeen HerelorJ 401 .f f § 7- JUDY TRUELSON ANN TUCKER CARRIE TYREE PATTI VANDIVER ELLEN WANl Port Worth Fori Worth Port Worth Wichita Falls VANSAU Patatiena ALICIA KAY MARY B. WALLACE TRAVIS T. WALDREP Houston WALLACE, J Artesia. N. M. Dallas GENEVA LOIS LETYR WALLIN WALLACH Terrell Galveston MICHAEL DAVID DIANE WALSTAD JUDITH ANN WARD WALLING Hobbs. N. M. ' Grandlalls Cleburne h m DAVID WARNELL LEO WATKINS NANCY PAIGE PATSY WATSON CAROLYN Galena Park Port Worth WATSON Etansion. III. Ennis WEATHERLY Odem GARY RAY MARGIE WEEKS RONALD M. WELDON JIMMY WELLER VIRGINIA WHELAN MARTHA ANN WEATHERLY Bayluwn For, Worth Amardlo Marshall WHITAK.ER UZ Baytowr, C„ Momes. lou BARBARA FAY WHITE Shreieport. La. CAROLE WHITE KATHERINE WHITE VICKI SUE WHITE JAMES WHITEHEAD LA.YJ ' l. r- - Vi WICKER For, Worth Pwehluif. Ark. Great Be,ul Kam. Texon WHITTENBERG Fort Worth -0 iifP,Q. lANIS WILBUR BARBARA WILES SALLY WILEY TERRY WILKES GEORGE FRANK Ca ad:M Stamford, Conn. Fort Worth Fort Worth WILKINS, JR. Crapeiine b «tr TAN WILKINSON MARY BETH Fort Worth WILLARD Fort Worth DAVID L. WILLIAMS BETTY WILSON CAROL L. WILSON AngUton Vernon Havana. Cuba e I. NICK WILSON FRANKLIN 1 Fort Worth WING. Ill Fort Jiood a Ns. KENNETH WOLFE PHILIP HOWARD SUE WOOD Fort Worth WOOD Albuquerque. N. M. Hugo. Okla. BARBARA BONNIE JOYCE DIAN WRIGHT JIM WRIGHT WARREN YORK WOOLWINE WRIGHT Sherman Tyler Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Beaumont JOHN O. YOUNG MOLLY ANN Scranton, Pa. ZIMMERMAN Fort Worth 403 FRESHMAN ( LASS OFFICERS AR1-; Vice-President Barry James, Abilene; Treasurer Kathy Branum, Houston; Secretary Linda Roclrwell, Fort Worth; President Kenneth Anderson, Houston. 404 ADAMS LINDA ADAMS Holliday GAILYA JEAN AISHMAN Odessa GEORGE N. ARMSTRONG Dallas ANN ALLEN LINDA ARRJNGTON Garland ' £11, DALE DEAN ARTHURS DONNA MARIE ATOL LEE ATWELL Cleveland, Ohio KAREN BADEN Temple JUDY BAKER Breckenridge WARREN ERWIN BANKS Anniston, Ala. FAN BARBER Big Spring HAROLD LEE BARTELL EDWARD BASHAM Lampasas fort Worth JANE BEAN Kilgore CAROLYN JEAN BELL Santa Rosa, Calif. JAMES R. BENNETT Arlington JOAN BENNETT Fort Worth ,_, 405 tfl H . „ glg J SANDRA JEAN BOX Crane DAVID KENNETH BRINKERHOFF Quanah LINDA BRADY Bryan VIRGINIA LEE BROOKS Bay Village. Ohto BETTY GAYLE BRANTLEY Kilgore BETTYE BROWN Tyler KATHY BRANUM Houstor, CAROLTN ANN BROWN Port Worth MARY NANCY BRIEDFX Houttor, CAROL V. BROWN Lake Jackson M GERALD R. BROWN Beaverton, O .jiliuLlUMv iLm mk.-j ' yM LEILA CAMPBELL LYNDA KAYE Corpus Christ, CAMPBELL Plainviejv BARBARA J. CARLISLE Jourdanton JENNIE LEA CARTER HELEN CARWILE Houston Carlsbad. N.M. SUSAN CHANDLER Slephenville e a BAE3ARA CHRISTIAN Corpus Christ! E. GLENN CLARK Laramie, Vyo. MARY JO CHRISTIAN BARBARA MAE A. W. Plug CLEM Pans CLARJNDA SUE CLARK Cartagena, Cohmhit LAVERNE CLEMENTS JOHN TUCKER CLUCK SUE Quanah Gruver COCANOUGHER Decatur NANCY COCHRAN CAROLYN COFFEY JIMMYE COKER CAROLYN CONNELLEY Port Worth CHARLES CONSELMAN Abilene DELORES ANN SHARON COPELAND .„-, Fort Worth 407 ELIZABETH LINDA COSTELLO CHAJOENE CORDTS K ' lchila Falls Longvieu ROY COVERT BARBARA S. COX Austin League City JUDY ANN CRAIG Albuquerque, N. M. ILL CRITTENDEN JUDI CROW Dallas Irving PAUL ANNE DAHL CUNNINGHAM, JR. MerceJes Houston NANCY CULBERTSON KATHY Houston CUNNINGHAM Houston MARLENE ANN DAILEY Tulsa. Okla. LYNN DANFORTH Texas City MARY MARGARET DANIELS Hope, Ark. ft m a H LEISA DAVIS LARRY DAVISSON BARBARA JEAN .oC, ,.,M«, Ubertyrille. Iowa DeCORDOVA Valley Mills SIDNEY LEE DeWEESE CHARUE DiJULIO DAVID R Aruha. Netherlands Fort Worth DOLLAHITE Antilles Fort Worth TERRY FELICIA DOUGLAS Eleara JAMES W. DUNKLY Arlington JIMMIE SUE DYER e a CASSANDRA DuBOSE DANA SUE Corsicana DUESENBERG Clear Lake, Iowa DONNA JEAN EDELEN RONALD KEITH Fort Worth ELLIOTT Bay City MAXINE ELMORE MARGARET ANN ESTILL Fort Worth i o ' fc ' i ' dsL ll ig_BEI 1 RE NICK ENCKE CHRISSY Dallas ENGLEMAN Fort Worth BOBBIE EZER EDWIN FARRAR Anahuac Waxahachie CAROLYN FARRINGTON Dallas MELUITA RUTH FLOYD Spur 409 1 PRISSY GILLIS tLLEN GILSON San Antonw Brownsville ANNE GLASGOW JAY ROBERT KAY LYNN GLOVER CARMEN SANDRA GOOCH BARBARA SUE GLORE Wichita Falls GOLDTHWAITE Tyler GORDON San Antonio Fort Worth Beaumont P. iSL M ROSELIN GOULD Arlington FRANCES ORENt SUE GREEN RUTH LYNEVE JAN GRIFFIN JOE BILL GRIFFIN WILLIAM CARL HARRIETT GUNN GRADY Beaumont GRESHAM Bowie Piano GRIFFIN Sherman 410 Luhn?. Cleburne Piano IP %- © 1 ' f i f M NANCYE FA YE HAMBLEN Longview DOROTHY CHRISTINE ARTHUR ALLAN HANKINS HANNA Roswell, N. M. Abilene ANNE HANSS Springfield, Mo. e a BRONNIE MARIE HAMPER Houston DANNY HARWELL TOM HAWKINS Corpus Christt fort Worth DOUGLAS HAZLEWOOD Von Worth JULIANNE HAZLEWOOD fort Worth JIMMY LYNN HEFLIN fort Worth GLORIA HERRING Eagle Pass SANDY HINES WyckoW, N. J. GREGORY BRUCE JOANNE HICKS HICKS Jacksonville DIXIE JO HINSHAW SANDRA HINSON JAY WOODROW Fort Worth Graham HODGE Mt. Pleasant DANAH HODGES Dallas 411 BARBARA JANE HOPKINS Beaumont 9 h m a GALEN SPENCER HULL Poyica City, Okla. HOWARD R. HUNT GLENDA JO HUNTER PENNY HURIEY ALLEN HURST BARBARA HUTSON Fon Worth fort Worth Los Altos. Calif. Houston Odessa h BILL JENKINS Houston il2 JERIN TIMOTH ' RAY JAMES Denton DOLORES CAROL JOHNSON Fort Worth DOUGLAS L. JOHNSON Fairfax. Va. BETSY DAVE JOHNSTON Tyler JUDITH ANTONINE JOHNSON Longiieu, Wash KAREN JOAN KATTNER PoTl Worth PEGGYE ANNE KEENAN Clovis, N. M. e a SSK «| | ' 1K - ELIZABETH KINGSTON Toy ah vale MIKE KENSEL fort Worth JOHN B. KIDD Dallas KATHY KIRK Dallas BETTY KIRKSEY Harlmgen JOE LEE KOSEL Big Lake DEANNA LARSON Dallas 413 ROBERT HAROLD LYNNE LeNEVEU LEHMAN Dallas Weslaco GERALD A. LeROY SAM LEVINE JANE LEVY Chatham. Houston Killeen Ontario. Can. MICHAEL LONGLEY LYNNE LOGAN Houston San Angelo WILLIAM L. LOWRANCE 9- h m a h BERTIE DON LYNCH Vnrt Worth JIMMY LYNCH MARTHA JANE MICKEY McFALL LUCY MiBRIERlT DOW ANNA McGREG lR KC ' axahaihtc LIZ McCLl-LLAN e a X li? EVELYN MAREK LANA JANICE MATTHEWS Houston WAYNELLK MAULDIN Fort Worth :V DONNA MERRIMAN h icKinney JOE LAWRENCE MOAKE San Antonio BILL MILES Corpus Christi ROLAND WESLEY MILLER Fort Worth MARY MARTHA MONDY Dallas WILLIAM MILLER Whitefish Bay. Wu. LEO MAXINE MIZELL Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. MARY ELLA MOORE Tyler 415 ED CALMER Sulphur Springs MARY MAC PARKER VIRGINIA FRANCES F.LINORE PASCOE MARILYN PATRICK Greenville PARKER San Cabnel. Calif. Fori Worth Pasadena I . J - dik fT ! if t MARCIA ANNE PELTON R.ven.de. III. KENNETH MAC PIERCE Dant ttle. Ky. SHERRIE HONORE JOLEEN PEARSON PAYNE DalUi Fort Worth ROGER ALLEN PLILER JACK FRANK PRICE Longview Piano e a LYNN PRITCHARD JAYNE RAGOT DEEDIE POTTER ROSEMARY RAIT MARY JANE POTTER PATRICIA SUSAN RAY REECE TOM PURDY WILLIAM G. RHOADES JOE RHODES Eagle Uie Fori Worth ABE RICHMOND Olney JANE E. REYNOLDS Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Philippines SHARON RICKETSON NANCY RINEHART Texas City Arlington GWEN RITCHEY GEORGE HALL ROACH III Olney BETTl LU ROBBINS Hot Springs, Ark. All BILL ROBERTS Harl.ngm HARLES ROBLRTS Wahtui Springs JERRY ROBERTS K.lgore JUDITH ROBERTS N JIE LINDA JO ROBINSON GREY VERNON BILL ROHDE LINDA ROWE SANDRA ROY LYNELL RUCKER San Antonio Dallas SpnngUeld. Mo. Cel.na Albany THOMAS CLAYTON CAROL RUFFIN RUDD Ahilene Lujkin h m a n CARMEN R. SANDERSON New Hampic BOBBIE LU SATTERFIELD Columbia, S C. WOODLEA B. SCONYERS Fori Worlh TIMOTHY WAYNE SEABOLT Vaxahachw CHARLOTTE SEAMAN Houston COLEEN Shirley SHANNON Ncderland BETTY ANN SHIRLEY CECIL JOE SHIRLEY Hoi Springs. Ark. Fort Worth SUSIE SHOBE JOHN ALEXANDER SHOCKLEY San Leandrn. Calif. e a WANDA SUE SMITH Albuquerque, N. M. WILLIAM KENNETH SMITH Henderson ADALEEN SOLES Snyder JAMES STANDRIDGE BETTY ANN STARK VIRGINIA CAROLYN Fort Worth STARK Fort Worth 419  . PAM STONE Louist ' ille, Ky. BARBARA STRICKLAND VIRGINIA STURDEVANT Fort Worth SAMAAN ALBIR TARSHA JerusaUm SUE CAROLYN TATUM Dallas NANCY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Bellaire JOYCE TACKETT Arlinglon PHYLLIS TAYLOR CHARLES WAYNE TEAGARDEN Dallas lEMPLER SUSAN TEMPLETON DENNIS THACHER CHARLOTTE THAMES W. L. Buddy THOMAS ADDISON LYMAN Denver. Colo. Corpus Christi Fori Worth Fort Worth THORN MARY MARGARET WILLIAM D TILLMAN JUDY TKAC TILBURNE Houston Fort Worth AKS ' P - Taiwan SHEILA DIANE TOMLIN Fort Worth lUDY TOMLINSON Fori Worth CAROL JEAN TURNER Cleburne CATHERINE ANN TURNER Houston TOBY LYNN TRUMPS Houston WINFRED L. TULLY Fannetl MARCIA DALE TUMA Houston jACKii; i;ft( MARY LOUISE UPTON Mart ELAINE P. VALENCIA San Antomo KATHRYN VAN DEMENT Houston WILLARD SHELBY VEAZEY Placid MARY FRANCIS VERNON Spearman KAY WAGGONER Pampa MARY JANE WAGNER Houston e a %X%% SHERRILL LEE WAGNER Santa Fe. N. M. JOAN CAROLYN WALLACE Lexington, Ky. CAROLE ANN WALLACE Kaufman F. HOWARD WALSH, JR. Fort Worth I I ?? 1 - JAMIE CAROLYN WASHBURN Sherman CAROLYN DANORA WATERHOUSE Michigan City. Ind. WILLIAM E. WATSON STEVE WATTS DOROTHY WATKINS JAMES M. WATSON MARTHA ANN Luting Copeville WATSON Artesia, N. M. HARRY T.WELLS Paynesville, Mo. ROBERT WATSON SARAH ALLAN Grandview WATSON Shepherd SHIRLEY WHITAKER Deming. N. M. WHITE Bridgeport 421 GAY WIGGINS t HAKLES T. WHITE TERRY PAUL WHITE PATRICIA KAY Fort Worth Monroe. U. WHITLOCK JANET WILKERSON DAVID C. WILLIAMS Tyler Walnut Springs JACKIE RAY WILLIAMS Mineral Wells KENNETH M. WILLIAMS Houston MARGARET WILLIAMSON Midland POLLY WOODRESS ROBERT WOODALL WALTER lAMi: Dallas WCX)DMAN Catacaos, Peru JEAN WRIGHT LUCIA FRANCES WRIGHT fort Worth SARAH ANNA YOUNGBLOOD Lujkin HENRY H. ZAEHRINGER Fort Worth CHARLES P. DOWELL HAL E. DUNGAN, JR. Middler Middler McKinney Wichita Falls L. ALLAN EUBANK Middler Dallas JIM GAUTIER Middler Lubbock WALTER L. GEORGE JAMES M. GIDEON Middler Middler Dublin Sand Springs. Okla. BILL GRADY Middler Carrollton RICHARD W. HAKE CHARLES LESTER ISBELL Middler Middler Lebanon, Ore. Hillshoro 423 WALT KANIA M.ddler Cleveland. Ohio CLYDE LANE Middler Elg.n LEE LINDSLEY Middler Muskegon. Micb. A. NEIL POINTER Middler Pecos SHERRY BLESSMAN WILLIAM ■Bill- A. BOYLE J. SYDNEY CARNE; Junior Junior Junior ShreiepoTt, La. Wichita, Kan. Memphis. Tenn. L E E ALTON G. DAVIS, JR. Junior Baytown SANDY DRAGO Junior Houston RONALD CRIM ENGLE LOYD R. GENTR ' i Junior Junior Henderson Liberty, Mo. CHARLES M. HEYER Junior Houston THOMAS I. NEYMAN Junior Fort Worth ROBERT K. SCHOMP MICHAEL H. WENNING NELSON E. WHIPKI Junior Junior Junior San Francisco, Cat. Durban. Natal.. S. Africa Laurencet itte. III. ( f; f ' CS ALEXANDER FERNANDO INIGO NEIL A. BRISCOE, JR. BILLIE V. BROWN JERRY DALE COLLINS DOYLE OTIS CUTLER JOHN R DRISKIU. BARRENECHEA Depine Wheeler Arlington Corpus Chrisit fort Worth DONALD C. MOSES GOLDMAN NORMAN E. HALL FULBRIGHT Brooklyn, N.Y. Texarkarm Paris 6 DANNY HEMLAY LARRY GENE LANDS XAVIER ABEY JOHN A. LOCKERD MARILYN McLEAN Fort Worth Fort Worth LERMA Fort Worth Kiriuood. Mo. Santa Fe, N.M. M i f ANANT R. NEGANDHI Bombay, India D I RACHEL B. RAMIREZ DANNY LON MICHAEL M. WHITE LUCY ANN WINGER Fort Worth STEPHENSON Fort Worth Gainesville Fort Worth 425 !!il 1 f-  -f tf nif. ' V v , «l l i ' ¥1 It jftiwi ' s ' ® The pride of TCU is the Horned Frog Band. 427 Topical Index A.C.E Accountant ' s Society Alpha Chi .... Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta Angel Flight .. Arnold Air Society 136 155 145 98 160 100 166 167 Baptist Student Union 163 Best Dressed Girl 260 Biology Club . 148 Brite College of the Bible 423 Bryson Club 135 -c- Canterbury Association 158 Chemistry Club 139 Chi Beta 142 Chi Omega 102 Classes 342 Corps-Detts 165 -D- Delta Delta Delta 104 Delta Gamma 106 Delta Sigma Pi 150 Delta Tau Delta 118 D.S.F 173 -F- Fallis Players 174 Freshmen 404 Freshman Favorites 234 -G- Geology Club 171 Graduates 425 Greek Council of Chaplains 154 Abbott, Mrs. Hattie Lou 26 Alexander, E. R 37 Anderson, Billie Sue 37 Angel!, Ruth 37 Arnoult, Malcolm 37 Atkins, Harold 31 Ayale, Ruth 36 Baggerly Leo 37 Baldridgc, bcttyc 37 Ball, Cathjnnt 29 Barnes, Ida L 37 Barratt, Bobb e Lee 24 Barratt, 1 rncst 7, 145 Bell, Mrs Dorothy 7, 143 Blincoe, Frances 29 Bramble. t, Ina Miy 37 Brannon Byron 280, 296 Bratcher, J(X Bratton, Katherine 37 Brewer, Capt Zane G 37, 209, 213 Brigham, John 37 Brimmer, Mrs C E 31 Brisco, M.s Jerry 29 Brock, Jim L 27, 280 Brooks, Mrs Pauline 28 Brown, Miss B llic V 29 Brown, 1 Imcr 280 Brown, Mildred 36 Brown, Virginia 37 Bryant, Lo ' a Bryson, Mrs Artemisia 37 -H- Homecoming Queen 250 Horned Frog Staff 192 -I- Interfraternity Council 96 Ivy Club 182 -J- Jui ' O 370 Junior Favorites 242 -K- Kappa Alpha Theta 108 Kappa Delta no Kappa Sigma 12O Kappa Kappa Gamma 112 Kappa Kappa Psi 185 -L- Lamba Chi Alpha „ 122 Le Cercle Francais 159 Leti 149 Los Hidalgos 164 -M- Marketing Club 134 Military Honor Society 167 Miss TCU 233 Mr. TCU 232 Music Educators National Conference 138 Mu Phi Epsilon I76 -P- Panhellenic 97 Personalities 230 Phi Delta Theta 124 Phi Kappa Sigma 126 Phi Sigma lota 172 Faculty Index Camp, Ray 31 Carter, Eula Lee 37 Cecil, L. Moffit 21, 37 Clark, Mack 37,280 Clay, Comer 37 Colquitt, Landon A 37, 145 Colwell, Mrs. Mary 33 Copeland, John D 217 Costy, James 37 Crenshaw, Troy C 37 Crouch, Burl 22 Cumbie, Calvin A 26 -D- Davis, Dons 34 Davis, Z. P 29 DeGroot, A. T 37 Duke, Osborne 38 -E- Edens, Ambrose 38 Ehlmanii, Arthur J 38 Emen, Martine 38 Enlow, Bonnie M 38 Enochs, Joe 27 Etter, Gracie 36 Evans, Leslie 38 -F- Farrar, James 25, 38 Ferguson, Edwin 38 Firkins, Curtis 24, 38 Pi Beta Phi 114 Press Club 152 -R- Rodeo Club 146 ROTC Flying Club 468 -s- Seniors 344 Senior Favorites 344 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 128 Sigma Alpha Eta 143 Sigma Chi 130 Sigma Delta Chi 162 Sigma Phi Epsilon 132 Skiff Staff 190 Sophomores 386 Sophomore Favorites 238 Sports 278 Student NEA 140 -T- Tau Beta Sigma 184 TCU Band 186 TCU Beauties 252 TCU Physical Society 161 TCU-HCN 153 TCU Sweetheart 251 -U- United Religious Council 170 University Chorus 179 University Symphony 179 -w- Wesley Foundation 156 Who ' s Who 261 Women ' s Sports Association 177 -z- Zeta Tau Alpha 116 Fletcher, Mrs. Edith 33 Fcote, Charles 38 Ford, Bonnie 38 Forsyth, John 38 Fowler, George P 38 -G- Gibson, Dorothy 38 Gilmartin, Sylvia 36 Goldlust, Mae 3I Graham, David 38 Guenther, Ralph 21, 38, 178 Gumm, Agnes M 38 Guthne, William 25 -H- Haddick, Max R 38, 191 Hall, Bita May 38 Hall, Lenna 35 Hall, Mrs. Nancy L 26 Hall, William 38 Hallbeck, Vernon 280 Haltom, John 38 Hammond, William G 39 Hanley, Lawerence 39 Hanna, Dorothy 33 Hanna, William 39 Hardt, Henry 39, 280 Harper, Edith 39 Harris, Lucy 23 Harrison, Ike 21, 134 Harrison, Minnie L 29 Hart, Mrs. Ruth 33 Hassenich, Ruth 36 Hastings, Paul G 39 428 Hawpe, Miss Beverly Henderson, Mrs. J. H Henderson Ronald Hendricks, Leo Henry, Frances Henson, Elmer Heuer, Edward Hewatt. Willis Hickey, Helen Hodgkins, Joe V ' io Holsapple, Cortell 22, 39. Horn, Jefferson 39, Houston, Lucile Hurder, AUiene -J Jacobsen, James Janes, Nancy James, Miss Jo Ann James, Tim Jarvis, Daniel Jenkins, Mrs. Rex .... Jones, Linda Jones, Shirley Kemenitsa, Maxine E Karges, Joann Kearns, Sgt. John W Keaton, Marjorie Keffer, Mrs. L. T Keith, Mildred Keith, Noel Kemp, Charles F Kendall, Lyle H 40, 37 Kerby, Jerome 5 Key, Henry f Kirschner, Joyce 31 Kolius, Mrs. Jessie 33 Kuehter, Thelma . 39 . 36 .217 . 39 . 29 . 26 . 39 ,. 40 33 LaGrone, Cyrus W .-•••••• 40 LaGrone, Herbert 15, 22, 40 Langenkamp, Mrs. Mary B 36 Latimer, Mrs. E. K Launt, Stanley . Lawrence, Telete Lawrence, Ernest Lee, Mrs. Noriene Leggett, Floyd Lehman, James L •■■■■■ Leifeste, Samuel 40, Lerch, Mai. Archer L 40, zy Lincoln, Richard 341 Lindley, D. Ray y Lisle, F. M 40 Livingston, Clifford R 225 Logan, Leonard y Logan, Mrs. Lurline 3b Lunger, Harold L 40 Lyles, Sanders T 40 Lynch, Gene 40 Lynch, Mrs. Olga 40 -M- Major, Mable 40 Makarwish, Mary 35 Manning, G 217 Manning, Winton H 40 Matney, Shirley 40 M:r:f;,R(Xber::::::::::::::::::::::::::28b:2 4 McAlister, Rita Smith 0 McCorkle, Lilita 40 McCune, Robert C 21 McDowell, Clyde 312 McLendort, Alma 29 McNabb, Neita 36 Melton, Amos - Meyer, June rA Z?. Meyer, Leo (Dutch) 40, 2bO Miller, Theodore C 40 Mixson, Keith 41 Mixson, Linda Reimers 41 Moon, Mrs. Carol 31 Moore, E. M 28 Moore, Jerome A -J Morgan, Joseph •■••• 41 Morgan, Thurman 23, 41 Morton, Mrs. Mabel 2; Moseley, Harrison M 4U Mosshart, Mrs. C. H 2J Moudy, James M 2i Murphy, A. Frandkin ' . Myers, Mrs. Alma 3b Myers, Sgt. B. F 217 -N- Nielsen, Otto ■■• 22 Nunn, William C 3, 41 -o- O ' Brian, Mrs. Ella May K 29 OFiel, Betty 31 Ornee, Mrs. Nell Van Zant 3 Owens, Mrs. Juanita 33 -P- Parker, L. John 41, 175 Peters, Mrs. Willie Mae 33 Peterson, Wayne 36 Peveler, Charles j° Phillips, Maj. M. A J Polk, Estus Y Porterfield, Austin ••■■• Potter, Marguerite 41, 65 Powers, L. B 35 Preston, D avid Price, Mrs. Dorothy 33 Pringle, Mrs. Pearl j Proctor, Charles ;V oo Prouse, Thomas 41, 338 -R- Ramsey, Hartwell ••■;• 30 Ramsey, L. W 34, 4 Rawls, Valorie | Reaves, Mable } Richards, Karl 41 Roach, Walter 280 Robinson, Nell 41 Rothrock, Mrs. Use 36 Rothrock, Wa.ter H 41 Rouse, Margaret | Routt, Glenn Rowland, D. Wayne 41 Rutherford, Mrs. J. Scott 29 -s- Sadler, McGruder Ellis . ... 18 Sanders, Lt. Col. Ardeene 42, 209, 213 Saunders, Jeanne J Schanewerk, Kenneth 2 Scholeman, Capt. T. G Schotta, Charles ■?- Scott, Boyd j; ' Scott, Mary Beth 42 Sharpe, Patricia - Shelburne, Elizabeth 2U Shelton, Gentry 7 Sherer, Charles J- Sherer, Mirth ' ' Sherley, Lorraine 42 Shillingburg, Capt. John E 217 Shore, D. P 42 Simons, Mrs. Virginia 31 Simpson, J. P 42 Singleton, Eva Wall 42 Smith, Emmet G 42 Smith, J. Warren 42 Smith, Laurence 20, 42 Snyder, Karl 42 Sowell, O. James 24 Spain, August 42 Sparks, Claud Glenn 3b Sperry, Ruth Eloise 42 Standifer, James 42 Steers, Lucille 34 Stewart, John 42 Stitt, Marie 29 Suggs, Jack oTzil Swaim, John 296, 330 -T- Talbert, Robert 42 Talbott, Mary L ;;-,1? Taylor, Fred 280, 326 Terry, Cheryl 34 Thannisch, Mrs. Hazel 33 Thomason, Leta Nelle 43 Tillett, Jeannette 43 Tinkle, Maybelle 43 Trotter, McKie 3 Turner, Lou 43 -V- Volbach, Walther 43 -w- Waits, Vick 35 Wall, Sandy 3 Wallace, Anna •■•■••;••• 26 Wallace, Jewell 20, 43, 96 Ware, Logan 25 Wassenich, Paul 145 Watkins, Mrs. Leo 26 Watson, William 43 Watts, Lt. Col. Eugene A ■; -;-i l Weems, Eddie 43, 317, 319, 336, 337 Werkmeister, W. H •;•• -.,„ White, Allison 280, 282, 294 White, L. Cecil 25 White, Mrs. W. G 36 Whiteman, Joy 35 Whitlock, Clyde 43 Wible, Howard 3 Wickersham, F. M 3 Williams, Oliver 3 Winesanker, Michael 3 Wingo, Kitty y Winter, Clotilda 3 Wirtz, Frieda 31 Woldt, Harriett 3 Wolf, R. B 30 Woolfolk, Elizabeth 32 Woodson, Lucille 36 Wortham, John 3 Wright, Glisson j Wyatt. R. C 43 -Y- Yarbrough, Clyde 43 Yockstick, Mrs. Fred 35 Young. Mrs. Mary 36 Youngblood, Elizabeth 2 -z- Zorn, William J 31 General Index Abraham, Alan A. Acker, Sid Acker, Barry G. .. Acker, Eliz Ann . ' 3, 267, 345 131 125, 23c- 100 Ackers, Gary Robt 121 Ackers, Larry D 125, 387 Acklen, Carolyn H 139, 166, 371 Acola, Elizabeth 165, 190, 387 Adams, Adrian A 114, 387 Adams, Alton D 297, 330 Adams, D. Jane 06 Adams, Joyce H iZTTnl Adams, Linda R 82, 405 Adams, Lowell B Ir . . 12, 345 Adams, Sandra G 102, 135, 154, 370, 371 Adams, Sandra K 102, 149, 387 429 Adamson, Priscilla Joy 165, 174, 387 Adcock, Vicki M 104, 136, 371 Adkins, Pamela J 174, 405 Aishman, Gailya J 405 Akin, Roben G 405 Akin, Sandra K 106, Pd, 3S7 Albrecht, Bobbye S 110, , 3 ' 1 Aldeiihoven, Carol G 112 Alexander, Brooks 1. 425 Alexander, Linda Fay 112, 159, 387 Alexander, Myra L 163, 184, 188. 387 Alexander, Phyllis J 174 Alexander, Sunya Ann 345 Alfrey, Jo Ann 110, 405 Allbntton, Alfred Ray W Allen, A. D 14i, 345 Allen, Carol Sue 110, l i, 20 1, 345 Allen, Dianna B 3 ' 1 Allen, Herman Wayne 150, 3S Allen, Ann 405 Allen, Margo 1 387 Allen, Rex 405 Allen, Sandra Kay 405 Allen, Thomas C HJ, 144, 103, 221, 345 Allen, Tommy 330 Allen, Walter R 423 Allison, Darrel E 134 Almand, Nancy Ann 114, 3S7 Alton, John H 345 Ames, Kichard C 123 Ammons, Jane Anne 110, 405 Anagnostis, Christoph 405 Anders, Margaret 371 Anderson, Birton Rex 134, 345 Anderson, tdward D 371 Anderson, Kenneth 234, 404, 405 Anderson, Judith h 148 Anderson, Wayne D %, 119, 146, 371 Andrews, Kendall 131 Annino, Joseph IOj, 104, 345 Appeison, Larry G 345 Apple, Vance Kent 125, 371 Arana, i elson G l34, 345 Archer, Anita Joy l44, 1 4, 371 Archer, Susan D 371 Armstrong, George i 131, 405 Armstrong, Ramoii Lee 280 Arnette, Linda Kay ....70, 104, 136, 154, 170 186, 344, 345 Arnold, Patricia HO, 387 Arnst, Judy E 152, 345 Arnngton, Linda S 405 Arthurs, Dale Oean 168, 405 Ashley, David W 124, 125, 150, 371 Ashworth, Michael T 371 Aston, Harry D 119, 219, 345 Aston, Pat Toler 116, 366 Atkinson, Beth A 179, 371 Atkinson, James A 129, 336 Atkinson, Lanham H 150, 155, 345 Atkinson, Wm. Eugene 123 Atol, Donna M. A 405 Atwell, Walter Lee 405 Atwood, Edith Jane 104, 405 Ausmus, George Randy 127, 387 Austin Jane L 104, 166, 405 Auten, ' Johnny E 338, 339 Axtell, Harriet J HO, 136, 345 -B- Baar, Gordon J 387 Baber, William 387 Baccus, Richard 1 134, 155, 345 Baden, Karen Sue 106, 405 Baden, Sandra L 371 Badgett, Bennie L 139, 221, 345 Bae, Sam Kyu 345 Bailey, Cynthia 345 Bailey, Madell M 136, 371 Bailey, Warner M 139, 142, 266, 346 Baize, Jerry Ann 136, 140, 371 Baker, Elinor C 140, 143, 346 Baker, Jean Anne 116, 405 Baker, Judy 405 Baker, Julia 110 Baker, Karen P 371 Baker. Robert F 169, 387 Balch, James W 312, 387 Baldwin, Nancy J 140, 142, 321, 371 Baliko, Viola 387 Ball. Adona Jane 149, 387 Ball, Fred V 346 Ballard, Barbara N 387 Ballard, Charlotte 136, 140, 371 Ballenger, Lynda R 104, 405 Banda, George, Jr 312 Banks, Warren E 405 Bann, Susan F 405 Barbee, Suzanne 102, 164, 387 Barber, Frances B 106, 405 Barber, Judy 102, 136, 346 Barclay, Wm. S. Bill 371 Barickman, Anita E 144, 371 Barker, Jack E 277 Barlow, Thomas E 321 Barnes, Gail L 346 Barnes, Julie S 104, 146, 149, 387 Barnes, Millie Jo 139, 405 Barnes, Stephen Y 128, 387 Barnes, William 387 Barr, Barbara 116 Barr, James Mike 326 Barrenechea, Fernando 425 Barrett, Carolyn R 104, 258 Barrett, Elizabeth 114, 142, 158, 387 Barron, Barbara C 142, 405 Barron, Fred A 131, 386 Barry, David H 387 Bartek, Bernard W 326, 405 Bartell, Harold L 326, 405 Barton, Deana Lou ....104, 136, 143, 144, 346 Barton, Jon Tommy 370 Barton, Margie Kay 112 Barton, Sharon R 136, 346 Bartosh, Chas. Jas 133, 280, 326, 346 Bash, Jerri Le 106 Basham, Edward R 405 Bassano, Carol 112, 371 Bassinger, Lee G 123 Baxter, Tom R 119 Baze, Leon W 387 Beadles, Dudley D 134, 155 Beale, Virginia Carolyn 116, 387 Bean, Jane F 58, 112, 405 Beard, Joyce J 346 Bearden, Sue 405 Beaty, Janice D 114, 371 Beck, Nelda Jea 346 fleckering, Rebecca A 112, 371 Beckwith, Jane 112, 371 Beckwith, Jay G 121 Bedford, Frances E 112, 159, 177, 405 Beebe. Leigh 346 Beeman, Elaine R 164 Berry, Dwight 405 Behannon, Sally Sue 114, 144, 371 Belders, Nina Ann 371 Belew, Paul W 387 Bell, Carolyn J 182, 405 Bell, Hazel 387 Bell, Jeannette 143, 346 Bender, Steve P 131 Bengtson, Fredrick 388 Bennage, Patricia 174 Bennett, Beverly R 106, 140, 176, 371 Bennett, Dorothy Joan 102, 405 Bennett, James R 405 Bennett, Johnny, Jr 127, 171, 371 Bennett, Legrand 346 Bennett, Suzanne B 114, 346 Bennington, Carole M 110, 159, 406 Benson, Emma Jo 406 Bergner, Christine 177, 371 Bergstrom, Jane 114. 388 Bergus, Michael B 406 Berkey, Franklin 173, 373 Bernard, Bobby R 296, 298, 302, 309 310, 317 Betts, Rachel L 144, 346 Betty, Barbara E 114, 388 Betz, Peggy 388 Beyer, Robert B 372 Biehunko, Robt. L 280 Biggerstaff, Barbara A 136, 140, 346 Biggs. William R 406 Billings, Margaret 406 Billion, Midge E 102, 406 Bilto, Margaret 406 Bird, Josie Lu 70, 116, 186, 251, 346 Birkner, Kathleen 136, 186, 372 Bishop, Beverly A 406 Bittle, Howard L 134, 150. 346 Black. Beverly A 388 Black, Brenda S 138, 144, 176. 346 Black, Evan E 134, 160. 346 Black, Jo Lerue 136, 176. 388 Black, Marvin W 388 Black, Nancy E 347 Black, Wayne 423 Black, William M 146 Blackstock, Forest C. (Tony; 131 Blackwell, Joe W 125, 169, 222, 372 Blair, James R. Ill 388 Blake. Donald R 127 Blake, Hubert L 211 Blakeman, Robt. Earl 146, 388 Blakley, Lera Jane 140, 347 Bland, Mary Gay 102, 136, 140, 372 Blankenship, Evelynn Kay ....102, 144, 275, 347 Blanks, Patricia 106, 140, 347 Elanton, Cynthia B 146, 406 Elanton, Gwendolyn 174, 182, 184, 372 Blanto.n. John R II9, 171 Blanton, Sally 143 Blessman, Sherry D 424 Blevins, Gary N 152, 191, 372 Blevins, Hubert Wayne 131 Blocker, Freida J 146, 406 Bloomberg, Marty 347 Blount, Norma J 140, 347 Blum, Barbara 58, 406 Boggs, Joan G 372 Bohannon, Kathleen 372 Boles, Ross Ed 388 Bomer, Gerard 406 Bonds, William V 148, 372 Bonnet, John A 280 Borders, Martha Jan 112 Bost, Mary L 102, 406 Boswell, Don 169, 185, 187, 388 Bouchett, Frank H 127 Bounds: Billie Sue 136, 143, 347 Bourdene, Robert H 131 Bowen, Billy C 388 Bowen, Donald Edgar 372 Bowen, Donald L 161 Bowen, Gordon W 161, 406 Box, Sandra J 146, 406 Boxwell, Richard L 372 Boyce, William Quincy 127 Boyd, Brenda Ann 106, 176, 388 Boyd, Brenda Jane 388 Boyd, Nancy E 136, 140, 347 Boyd, Thomas G 312, 388 Boyer, Robert J 388 Boyle, Wm. Arthur 424 Brackett, William 119, 164, 388 Bradford, Johnny R. (Chuck) 131 Brady, Linda C 406 Brady, Stephanie 106, 388 Bralley, Betty Joy 347 Branch, Robert L 123 Branham, Larry E 123, 388 Brannon, Arthur J 129 Brannon, Robert B 129 Brantley, Betty Gayle 112, 252, 406 Brants, Brenda B 171 Branum, Kathryn L 142, 182, 385, 404, 406 Braselton, Valerie 347 Brashear, Eula Fern 347 Brello, Charles R 372 Brelsford, John W 347 Brenner, Suellen H 372 Brewer, Mickey M 134, 150, 347 Brewto.T, Raymond E 143, 372 Brezik, Barbira A 140, 144, 184, 372 Brice, Tom S 125, 347 Bridgewater, Preston F 167. 211 Briedel, Mary Nancy 406 Brin, Ronald B 119, 388 Brink, Helen L 182, 347 Brinkerhoff, David K 330. 406 Brinkley, Janice E 174. 388 Briscoe, Neil A.. Jr 425 Britain. Barbara J 102, 135, 166, 245 370, 372 Britton, Carolyn A 179, 388 Broman. Judith A 388 Brooks, Elaine 388 Brooks, James 388 Brooks. Virginia 406 Brookshire, Jan 114, 144 Brown, Anita Sue 110, 154, 388 Brown, Betty Jean 142, 388 Brown, Bettye Jean 102, 182, 406 430 Brown, Billie V 143, 425 Brown, Carol V 406 Brown, Carolyn A 102, 166, 406 Brown, Gary T 123 Brown, Gaynelle 102, 149, 388 Brown, Gerald R 406 Brown, Horace C 155, 347, 406 Brown, Janice K 112, 388 Brown, Kenneth Eugene 347 Brown, LeAnne 406 Brown, Lynn Wally 119, 154, 170, 372 Brown, Patricia 36, 112, 135, 144 271, 347 Brown, Sara LeAnne 174, 182 Brown, Sharron L 184, 187, 372 Brown, Sue 112, 136, 158, 372 Brown, Valerie L 388 Brown, Wayne L 119, 372 Browning, Lu Ann 114, 259, 347 Broyles, Charles A 150 Broyles, Chloe 140, 388 Bruce, Frankie L 110, 156, 388 Bruce, Roy Wm 326 Bruhn, Robert H 150, 160, 347 Brumm, Harold, Jr 96, 127, 134, 139, 389 Brunson, Evan 127, 152, 191 Brussell, Teal S 406 Bryant, Beverly A 106, 406 Bryant, Lynda C 134, 136, 143, 372 Buchanan, Jewell K 97, 106, 389 Buchanan, Patricia 142, 184, 348 Buchanek, Janelle 110, 142 Buchholz, Norman D 188 Buckman, Donald K 162, 389 Buice, Dorothy A 148 Buller, Shirley 372 Bullock, Lyndal L 348 Bullock, Robert W 160, 190, 348 Burdette, Billy Bob 135, 326, 348 Burgess, Ronald W 167, 389 Burks, Jo Ann 406 Burnett, Bruce, Jr 389 Burnett, Robert E 121 Burns, Lois J 406 Burnside, Leta Diane 372 Buroker, Elva M 173, 372 Burris, Becky L 116, 389 Burroughs Eleanor R 104, 406 Butler, Robert J 389 Burner, Jan Marie 140, 348 Buttram, Mary Lou 406 Butts, Kenneth A 185, 187, 389 Bynum, Marshall 406 Byrd, Barbara A 406 Byrne, Richard C 389 -c- Cable, Louis 171 Caldwell, Charles G 146, 389 Call, Roy A 389 Callan, Andrew B 372 Callan, Lois Ann 114, 136, 140, 372 Calmes, Carole R 138 Campbell, Dana 131 Campbell, Donald R 406 Campbell, Jack Arnold 219, 348 Campbell, Lee Ann 102, 144, 164, 170 172, 372 Campbell, Leila G 106, 165, 406 Campbell, Lynda K 114, 406 Cannon, Charles B 389 Cannon, Cheryl L 114, 348 Cantwell, John W 152, 162, 191 Caraway, Bobby Ray 167, 210, 211 Caris, Kay F 348 Carkin Paul E 158, 211 Carlisle, Barbara J 116, 165, 407 Carlisle, Cary Judy 163, 386, 389 Carlton, Donald R 276 Carmichael, Robert 125, 139, 188, 389 Carnes, Joseph S 424 Carpenter, T. W 121, 348 Carper, Larry M 372 Carr, Elizabeth 100, 407 Carr, Nona Gay 114, 372 Carr, Richard H 129, 407 Carr, Wendell Robert 144, 274, 348 Carrithers George Gray 389 Carroll, Michael L 407 Carstarphen, Robt. E 218 Carter, Elaine 106, 407 Carter, G. B 372 Carter, Jan E 389 Carter, Jennie Lea 407 Carter, Judith E 116, 389 Carter, Lai P 104, 373 Carter, Neal 372 Carter, Paul H 171, 348 Carwile, Alece 116, 348 Carwile, Helen H 407 Cary, Donald L 373 Casburn, Judy L 373 asey, DeAnna 407 Casey, Sheila 407 Caso, Martha M 389 Gates, Johnetta 116, 143, 373 Cato, Sandra 389 Caudle, Richard W 373 Cavender, David E 373 Chaffin, Bud Lee 389 Chamberlain, Vince 348 Chandler, Joan 165 Chandler, Susan 104 Chapman, Ira Barney 146, 224, 373 Cheek, Clead A 146, 373 Chenault, Ann 102, 149 Chenault, Patsy L 407 Childers, Karen W 106, 407 Childs, Bob, Jr 133 Chilton, Martha J 177, 389 Chipman, Marvin A 326, 407 Choate, John Paul 129 Chowning, Mary Lynne 106, 407 Christian, Barbara S 116, 143, 165, 407 Christian, Mary Joe 406 Christian, Paul 340, 341 Churchill, Virginia ....106, 146, 154, 231, 373 Civitts, Barbara M HO, 407 Clapp, Betty Becky 112, 389 Clark, Carolyn M 114, 177, 407 Clark, Clarinda 407 Clark, E. Clark 407 Clark, Kenneth A 127, 389 Clark, Mary Auger 104, 140, 348 Clark, Tony 131 Clarke. Marjelain 389 Clay, Jerry A 348 Clem, Annis (Plug) 127, 407 Clements, Laverne 182, 407 Click, Nina Gail 142, 373 Clifford, Mark B 125, 330 Clifton, Richard E 348 Clignett, Madeleine 389 Clinton, Janet 104, 373 Cloud, Bobby Joe 389 Clouse, Joy LaNelle 136, 140, 348 Clowe, Linda L 100, 373 Cluck, John T 407 Coalson, Mac A 312, 389 Coalson, Mary Evelyn 373 Coalson, Sylvia HO, 348 Coates, Sally Ann 140, 174, 373 Coats, Burch D Cobb, Jerry E 296, 302, 305, 306. 307 310, 311 Cocanougher, Marie Sue 182, 407 Cochran, Na ncy C 174, 407 Cochran, Thomas B 121, 389 Cockrell, Donald G 389 Cockrell, Joan 116, 407 Cockrell R. Sid 127 Coe, Marshall 131, 348 Coffey, Carolyn A 373 Coffey, Carolyn 407 Coker, Jimmye S 58, 104, 148, 407 Colburn, Floyd 348 Cole, Betty Clare 136, 140, 183, 389 Cole, Jackie L 140, 389 Cole, Joe C 280, 373 Cole, Judy C 407 Cole, Ken 180, 181, 373 Cole, Wilma F 149, 159, 390 Coleman, Linda J 114, 142, 390 Coleman, Mary Lynne 373 CoUard, Judie C 110, 407 Collie, Jackie Ann 148, 373 Collins, Delores A 407 Collins, Flora Mae 390 Collins, Jerry D 125, 425 Collins, Linda Ann 100, 149, 390 Collins, Norma Linda 100 CoUins, Susie 104, 407 Comito, Sara Jo 106, 146, 390 Connelley, Carolyn J 182. 407 Conner, Jerry 123, 134, 349 Conner, Truman S 129 Conselman, Charles A 127, 334, 407 Coody, Billy C 125 Cook, Larry G 407 Cookerly, John Rithard 156, 349 Coomer, Jesse H 390 Cooper, Charles M 121 Cooper, Jacquelyn 104, 373 Cooper, Judith A 407 Cooper, Sherron B 407 Copeland, Sharon A 146, 407 Corbin, C. La Juan 349 Cordeil, Brenda K 390 Cordts, Charlene 102. 408 Cornell, Sandra J 390 Costello, Linda L 110. 408 Coston, Jan M 408 Cothrun, Richard 349 Cottingame, Donald Wayne 150, 219, 349 Couch, Dorothy C 110, 408 Couch, Joe Ann 408 Couchman, Karle Ann 116, 144, 373 Coulson, Danny 127, 408 Council, Joel C 190, 193. 390 Couts, Gilbert D 408 Covert, Rox B 334, 408 Cowan, Charles Don 179 Cowan, William G 121, 349 Cowart, Jim Berry 390 Cox, Barbara S 408 Cox, Charles B Cox, Cornelia (Keena) 116 Cox, Diane M 390 Cox, Jerry M 390 Cox, Kenneth M 127, 148, 349 Cox, Lucille 100, 408 Cox, Paul Hart 1 5, 187, 390 Cox, Sue Anne 110, 177, 373 Cox, Susan L 408 Craig, Ann 104. 390 Craig, Carol HO, 408 Craig, Judy Ann 166, 408 Craig, Martha G 390 Craig, Mary Ann 57, 102, 158, 166, 408 Craig, Roy Lang 390 Craig, Shelby J 373 Grain, Patsy D 390 Cram, Donald, Jr 96, 123 Cramer, Joan Dee 116, 149, 390 Cranz, Pen 121 Craugh, Linda J 373 Crawtord, Curtis C 373 Crawford, Ernest L Crawford, Patricia 116, 136, 349 Crenshaw, Nancy Lee 112, 349 Crenwelge, John Ted 280, 312 Crittenden, J. William 408 Crofton, Jerrye Paula 349 Cronin, Margie B 152 Cronk, Carole E 136, 140, 349 Crooks, Claudia Enid 349 Cross, James D 96, 131, 349 Crotty, Sue Vicki 106, 390 Crouch, Jack B 390 Crouch, Gail 149, 390 Crow, Judith A 408 Crowell, Janis C 373 Crump, Carolyn 166, 173, 349 Grumpier, Joyce H 408 Crumpton, Joseph M 390 Cruze, Dons H 136, 349 Culbertson, Nancy 104, 165, 408 Cumings, Louis Wm 373 Cumpton, Gerald D 280 Cunningham, Janeen 112, 135, 158 172, 349 Cunningham, Kathleen 112, 158, 159, 408 Cunningham, W. Paul, Jr 408 Curlee, Jim W 131 Curry, Carol L 179, 183, 390 Curry, Timothy C 128 Curtis, Dixie A 106, 146, 349 Curtis, Harold R 296, 349 Cutler, Doyle 425 -D- Dahl, Anna I 408 Dailey, Marlene A 408 Dalton, Patricia 177 431 Dammann, Mary Alice 138, 176, 349 Damron, Lula Ann 176, 373 Danford, Billy Don 280 Danforth, Alice Lynn 408 Daniels, Barbara Ann 102, 140, 349 Daniels, Martha D II6, 149, 390 Daniels, Mary M 116, 408 Dansby, Charles M 128, 129 Darwin, Norman W 121, 222 Davenport, Elaine 136 Davidson, Betty Ann 102, 149, 390 Davidson, Denice C 408 Davis, Alton, Jr 424 Davis, Billy R 173, 174, 179, 350 Davis, Buddy L 350 Davis, C. Pruitt, Jr 144, 350 Davis, Dixie Lee 136, 156, 166, 373 Davis, James 129, 135, 180 Davis, Mike 152, 390 Davis, Jean 408 Davis, Jerry 326 Davis, Linda M 102, 136, 166 Davis, Richard H 168, 408 Davis, Roland A 123, 156, 390 Davis, Sandra K 408 Davis, Tara L 408 Davis, Lee 390 Davis, Mike 350 Daviss, Nancy Lee 102, 166 Davisson, Larry L 129, 408 Dawson, Larry Ray 280, 283, 286 29 0, 292 Dawson, Shirley 1 149, 390 Day, Dixie 373 Day, Janet 100, 158, 390 Day, Juanita J 138, 176, 373 Dean, Nancy M 60, 61, 104, 166 Dean, W. Earl, Jr 96, 125, 135, 238, 390 Deaton, Burrel H 390 Deberry, Nancy K 102, 136, 144, 164 173, 373 De Cordova, Barbara J 408 Dedmon, Howard 140, 350 Dehart, Harold C 350 Deitnck, Richard 350 De Latte, Edmond D 423 Delehoy, Willa Kay 102, 391 Deleon, Floyd, Jr 179 Delk, Bob 127, 374 Delp, Don James 163, 374 Denby, Merry A 374 Denney, Jerry L 150, 350 Dennis, James Wm 374 Dent, Roy Van 280 Dentler, Warren L 374 Depee, Ralph W 129, 391 Der, James W 174, 374 Derby, Richard E 158, 408 Dervaes, Arthur S 138, 185, 1S6, 188 221, 374 DeVoU, Donna F 408 DeVoll, Ronna M 142, 408 DeVore, Mavis 110, 408 DeWald, Mary Flynn 374 DeWeese, Sidney L 408 Dickerson, Don 121 Dickey, Peggv Ann 184, 374 Di Julio, Charles A 408 DiUard, Wra. Paul (Bill; ....131, 134, 344, 350 Dillingham, Ellen 104, 165, 391 Dillon. Patricia 106, 144, 350 Dillon, William Arthur 148, 350 Dixon, Carolyn J 177, 350 Dixon, Gay J 110, 140, 374 Dobat, Robert F 125 Dockham, Gary L. M 374 Dodge, Judy Kay 146 Dodgen, Barbara J 391 Dodson, Margie A 106, 135, 140, 165 222, 350 Dodson. Robert E 214, 280, 284 Dollahite. David R 123, 408 Dollar, Margaret 374 Donaho, Joe ... 128, 129, 154, 350 Donivan, James T 125, 374 Doskal, Judith B 409 Doughty, Nancy B 104, 391 Douglas, Joe Ross 317, 320 Douglas, Linda G 102, 136, 149, 391 Douglas. Terry F 174, 409 Douglass, William P 409 Dowell, Charles 423 Dowell, Edward L 391 Downey, James M 146, 171, 350 Downing, Carlton S 391 Downing, Charles E 374 Doyle. Wm. Jacob 409 Drago, Sandra E 173, 424 Draper, Leonora J 146, 391 Drawdy, Sidney L 158, 174, 391 Driskell, Bett ' e L 116, 409 Driskell, John A 171, 374 Driskill. John R 167, 425 DriskiU. Robert B 39I Drollinger. Rosemary 350 DuBose. Cassandra 143, 409 DuBose. Marguret 140, 374 Duesenberg, Dana Sue 106, 159, 409 Duffey, Janet 409 Dulaney. Rosemary 350 Dunagan, Sandra 149. 391 Duncan, Nona Sue 110. 142, 391 Duncan, Patricia 104. 136. 374 Duncan, Sandra L 114, 391 Duncan, Stanley R 350 Dungan, Hal E.. Jr 423 Dunkly, James W 409 Dunson, Job 121 Durham, Stanley S 211 Durre, Pamela E 110, 174, 409 Dwight, Cynthia M 100 Dye, Betty Sue 104 Dyer. Ben M 125. 391 Dyer. Jimmie S 409 Dysart, Douglas 121 -E- Eades, Dee Wra. .._ 119 Eakman, Lindley D 409 Early, Dennis L 131 Eason, Jane F 106, 391 Eastman. Benni Lynne 114, 159, 374 Eaton. Jeannine 144, 350 Echols, Jane 391 Eckert, Kaye 110 Edberg, M. Ruth 142, 187, 374 Edelen. Donna J 100, 409 Edmondson, Bert D 374 Edmonson. Bernadene 144. 374 Edwards. Dorothy L 374 Edwards. John Preston 129 Edwards. Martin 131 Edwards. Robert R 391 Edwards. Ryan H.. Jr 123 Eiffert, Brooks 374 Elder. Bettv L 104, 136, 351 Elder. D. Frank 119 Elder. John L 134, 160. 351 Elder. Minnette 177 Eller. Jane 391 Ellerbeck, Cynthia N 136, 140, 351 Elliott, Martha A 351 Elliott. R. Keith 409 Elliott. Wm. Harris 119 Elliott, Wilma 374 Ellis, Carolyn Susan 112 Ellis. Cinda J 106. 142, 391 Ellis. Noel G.. Jr 119, 374 Ellis. Stacy Lee 102, 409 Ellis. Susan 165. 409 Ellis. Walker 121 Ellison. Carol Janeice 351 Elmore. Dorothy M 409 Emerson, Lindsey 174 Emery. John H 158, 351 Emmons, Frances D;.ine ....110, 136, 144. 156 170, 273. 351 Encke. Nick 131, 338, 339, 409 Engbrock. Mary C 106, 391 England. Jas. Ruel 134, 351 Engle, Ronald C 424 Engleman. Christine 106, 142, 409 English, Ann 191 English, Bill 391 Escobedo, Rufino S 280, 391 Estill, Margaret 409 Etheredge, Ronnie B 131 Etter, Alice K 104. 409 Eubank. Allan 423 Evans. David Lewis 133, 409 Evans, Harold E 391 Evans, James Taylor 148, 351 Evans. Jerry Coe 119, 391 Evans, Netha L jgj Evans, Tracy 51, 131 Evridge, Toni jgj Eyier, C. Allen 127, 152, 162, ' i (59, ' 190 192, 224, 374 Ezer. Bobbie Jo 409 -F- Fairley. Toni 36, 102, 135, 140. 351 Fancher, Janice L 391 Fant. Betty E 149 391 Farmer. David ...131 Farnum, Barbara A 391 Farr, John T 133, 152, 160, 162, 425 Farr, Lynne A 191 Farrar, Allan Ray 133 Farrar, Charles Edwin 187, 409 Farrington, Carolyn 114, 142, 409 Farrington, Wm. Edward 374 Faubion. Leo E 131 Faust. Lynn G 136 Faust. Robt. Jos 351 Fawcett. Joanne 104, 409 Featherston, Billy E I50 ' , 351 Fechner, Jean K 184, 391 Felkel, Mary M 182, 391 Fennimore, Marita 1 173, 351 Ferguson, Janice D 110 Ferguson. Sylvia A 409 Fermaud. Jaqueline 112. 159, 392 Fernandez, Tessie A 409 Ferrell. Linda M 104, 140 Ficklin. G. Lavelle 177, 392 Fikes. Jack C 374 Finch, Harriett 13(5, 374 Finefrock. Viola H 148 Finlayson. Mary B 148. 392 Finley. Sydney Ann 351 Finney. Alison W IO4. 15i. 262. 374 Fits. Bill 409 Fitts. Grady H 119 Fitts. William S 127 Fitzgerald. James Dame 60, 61, 96, 131 167, 214 Flake, Caron A 116 Flanders, Marianne 374 Fleming, Michael 121 Fleming, Robert H 171, 351 Fletcher. Chas. Leon 351 Fletcher. Suzanne L 100. 158, 164, 409 Fletcher, Wilson L 127, 154, 392 Florence, Mary Ellen 106, 351 Flower, Sylvia 374 Flowers. Zana R 110, 176, 351 Floyd. Donald W 280, 281, 282, 295, 351 Floyd, Freddie R 326 Floyd. Jean B 142, 148, 325 Floyd, Melvita R 409 Folsom. Carolyn 110, 136. 375 Ford, Carlisle 409 Ford, Jesse, Jr 3 5 Ford. Martha E 136, 182, 3 5 Forrest, Linda L 106, 375 Forrest. Patricia 409 Forrester. Robert D 351 Forsythe. Marilyn S 409 Fortenberry, E. Grimes 352 Foskett, Janie Rae 352 Foskett, William H 409 Fossati, Cristina 409 Foster. Marilyn E 136. 140. 274, 352 Foster, Roy Gene 392 Foster. Rubyrae liS. 144, r6, 262, 352 Foust, Elizabeth 102, 1 U,, 140, 352 Foust, Lynn G 352 Fowler, Craig M 131 Fowler. Janet M 174. 375 Fowler. Johnny B 29 . 330 Fowler. Wilma Gay Ii5, Idd, 2V), i92 Foy, Carol J 392 Francis, Dan G 375 Franklin, Chas. B., Jr 312 Franklin, Jimmy J 409 Franklin, Jo Ann 410 Franklin, Leslie R 280 Frass. David 150, 392 Frazicr, Martha K 104, 166, 216, 392 Frazier. Thomas Jerry 138. 185, 188, 392 Fredenburg. Edward J 123,219 Freeman, R. B 134, 155, 375 Freeman, Robert David 118, 119, 352 Frick, Robert 168, 392 Fridye, Charles L 211, 392 Fritts, Kayleen A 410 Frost, Joe H., Ill 133, 158, 170, 410 Frye, Linda Ann 70, 104, 247, 352 Fulbright, Donald C 425 Fulkerson, Norman K 125 Fuller, Frann 410 Fuller, George M 352 Fulwiler, Jane 392 Fung, Florence 148, 392 Funic, L. Noriene 142, 375 Furbeck, Phyllis A 352 Furman, W. R., Jr 134, 375 Fuston, Jimmy Lee 352 -G- Gafford, Frances A 114, 148, 410 Gafford, Vineta J 98, 375 Gaflron, Anita 110 Gaines, Charles T 375 Gaines, Mitzi Lynn 140, 352 Gaines, Robert E 392 Gale, Sally M 149, 392 Gallini, Ralph Wm 410 Galloway, Judith 88, 100, 159, 192, 392 Galloway, Marilyn L 116 Gambill, Joe Ben 375 Garland, Ada Jane 116, 392 Garnett, John W 148, 375 Garrett, Hywed Davis 125, 375 Garrett, Linda L l46, 392 Garrett, Madelon A 100, 352 Garrow, Donald L 1-48, 375 Garza, Dan L 375 Gasaway, Bennie Reagan 317 Gaston, Joan M 375 Gattis, C. Wayne 392 Gaubatz, Daniel C 119 Gault, Billy C 119, 280, 352 Gautier, James David 423 Gautney, Donald B 410 Gay, Bill Phillip 159, 392 Gayler, Robert S 128, 129, 146, 375 Gehlen, Sandra F 104 Gentry, Gloria 182, 410 Gentry, Loyd R 424 George, Chas. Wm 125 George, Donald 171, 280, 284, 285, 375 George, Georgia D 410 George, Walter L 423 Gerard, Jerry C 392 Gerstel, Henrietta 352 Ghattas, Samuel F 375 Gibbs, Sonny Guy 280, 392 Gibson, Dona Ann 148, 392 Gibson, Sue Ann 410 Gideon, James M 423 Giersch, Gerald D 134, 150, 352 Gilbert, Judith 136, 352 Giles, Jackson 129, 410 Giles, James R 144, 352 Gill, Marajane 148, 392 Gill, Stanley B 169 GiUean, Linda Joe 102, 410 Gillespie, Doug B 131, 410 Gillespie, Frances R 182, 410 Gilley, Clark (Bob) 131 GiUiland, Robt. H., Jr 121 Gillis, Patricia 116, 410 Gilmore, Jimmy Mac 280, 286, 294 Gilson, Ellen L 410 Giordano, John Read 188, 221 Gist, James 169, 221 Gladden, Jack B 162 Glasgow, Anne 102, 158, 410 Glasgow, Harvey B 410 Glass, James L 125, 168, 375 Glass, Mary Eliz 104, 136, 143 Glasscock, D. Dale 280, 334 Glenn, Geraldine 10.) Glenney, Bertha Louella 170, 392 Glore, Jay Robt 133, 410 Glover, Kay Lynn 106, 410 Gober, Jackie S 123 Goddard, Shirley C 100, 373 Goldman, Moses 425 Goldsmith, Sue Ann 152, 191, 375 Goldthwaite, Frances 112, 352 Goldthwaite, Carmen 410 Golleher, Teresa L 187 Gonzales, Joe A 392 Gonzales, Rodemiro 280, 284 Gooch, Sandra S 102, 410 Good, Claudene 156, 392 Goode, James L 124, 125, 169. 223, 352 Goodgion, Chas Wm 392 Goodman, Ralph 11« Gordon, Barbara S 104, 410 Gordon, Fred S 125 Gordon, Geraldine 410 Gorman, Blanche E. (Betty) 114, 410 Gorman, Margaret 102, 375 Gorman, Penny E 102, 166, 410 Gose, Emory E 131, 158, 410 Gould, George F 160 Gould, Roselin M 410 Gourley, Karen L 182, 410 Grady, Carole A 104, 410 Grady, Frances 410 Grady, Wm. Albert 423 Graham, Donald B 121, 392 Graham, Grady M 185, 188 Graham, Logan E 106, 392 Gray, Judy A 104, 166, 392 Gray, Larry E 129 Green, Charles M 129, 375 Green, Deborah 393 Green, Frances C 100 Green, Jimmy W 393 Green, Patricia Gail 140, 375 Green, Beth 116, 149, 393 Green, Smith L 144, 150, 155 Green, Stephen C 119 Green, Sue Ann 114, 410 Greene, Gail Silva 353 Gregerson, Joan 102, 149, 393 Gregory, Jacquelyn HO, 393 Gregory, Robert P., Jr 353 Gresham, Ruth L 182, 410 Grieco, Richard J 393 Griffin, Dave L 121 Griffin, Eddie Ray 185, 188, 353 Griffin, Jimmie 375 Griffin, Joe Bill 410 Griffin, Jan 410 Griffin, Robert C 353 Griffin, Wm. Carl 410 Griffith, Shawnee 140, 142, 353 Grimwood, Mary Kay 134, 146, 158, 393 Grimwood, Morris E 131 Grisham, Carole A 375 Groschup, Eric R 375 Groseclose, June 1 183, 375 Grubbs, Eda Fay 353 Grumbles, John P 393 Guenat, Charles A 353 Gunn, Barbara J 393 Gunn, Harriett 410 Guynn, David W 121, 146, 375 -H- Hadfield, Carolyn L 411 Hadley, John S 188, 283, 411 Haggard, Linda L 104, 142 Haima, Carol Lou 98, 136, 140, 303 Hakansson, George H 133 Hake, Richard W 423 Haldeman, Joan H 411 Hale, John A 96, 124, 125 Haley, Kenneth 167, 393 Hall, Bill 140 Hall, Jane R 376 Hall, Jeanic 1 102, 119, 158, 159, 393 Hall, Jesse W 393 Hall, Jim, Jr 146, 393 Hall, Joe David Hall, Loretta E 136, 140, 353 Hall, Marganna 411 Hall, Martha Anne 184, 186, 188, 376 Hall, Mary L.nna 376 Hall, Norman L 425 Hall, Wm V C , Jr 3 Haltom, Jane 112 Ham, Jo Ann Hamberlin, C rol Ann 139, 148, 3 0 Hamblen, Nancy F 41 Hamilton, John Robt 393 Hamilton, Michael G 131, 139, 376 Hamilton, Richard G 123 Hamilton, William 376 Hamman, C hristy L 129, 334 Hammond, Patricia 136, 154, 376 Hamrick, Gary C 118, 119 Handley, Susan J 112, 135, 166, 393 Hankins, Dorthy C 411 Hanna, Arthur A 187, 411 Hanna, Jerry R 51, 131, 330 Hanna, Mary W 411 Hannah, Montie J 393 Hansard, Robt. Mark 411 Hansen, Elaine S 100, 411 Hansen, Joann D 144, 172, 353 Hansen, Richard A 353 Hanson, Clancy 107 Hanson, Clara Mae 353 Hanss, Anne T 112 253, 411 Harbert, Bricc 393 Harbison, Patricia 136, 411 Hardin, George H 411 Hardin, Kenneth M 129 Hare, Lynda K 112, 135, 393 Hargrove, Sandra S 116, 393 Harkrider, Flavius Jack 152, 162, 191 Harlin, Nancy L 411 Harper, Bronnie M 158, 182, 411 Harper, James E 127, 152 Harper, Patricia 116, 393 Harral, S. Nancy 393 Harrell, Elaine 146, 411 Harriman, Valeric L 146 Harris, Jerry R 280 Harris, Leon Reid 376 Harris, Louis Jr 376 Harris, Suzanne 411 Harris, Wm. Marshal 280, 287, 289 295, 312, 353 Harrison, Betty R HO Harrison, Fannie M 353 Harrison, Sue 170, 393 Harrison, Jeanette 76 Harrison, John E i93 Harrison, Julie 148, 184, 188, (93 Harrison, Larry David 131, 193 Harrison, Margaret 104, 593 Harrison, Mary Ann 116 Hartman, Everta 411 Hartman, Kenneth 150 Hartness, John Ted 280, 593 Harvey, Philip J 134, 150, 576 Harward, Lowell E 221 Harwell, Danny Lee 119, 411 Harwell, Linda V 176, 184, 188, 576 Harwell, Rayford Wendell 155 Hatcher, Margaret 173, 177, 593 Hatfield, Barbara J 376 Hawkey, E. Dick 393 Hawkins, Sam W 125, 223, 376 Hawkins, Vickie H 116 Hawkins, Wm Thomas 11 Hawthorne, Lee M 161, 376 Hayes, Benny Dan 393 Haynie, Sarah H 411 Haywood, Wm James Hazelrigg, Patricia 112, 148, 149, 393 Hazlewood, Douglas E 411 Hazelwood, Julianne 174, 411 Head, Wm. Bill 131, 353 Headrick, Barbara J 353 Healey, Sharon A 393 Hedges, Julia Ann 70, 102, 135, 353 Heflin, Jimmy L 411 Hegman, Ellen M 394 Heiser, Catherine 411 Heiskell, Stanley D 353 Heizer, Alfred S 118, 119, 317, 318 Hembree, James O 150, 353 Hemlay, Danny W 148, 425 Henderson, Sonny 125 Hendrick, M Sharon 394 Henley, Daniel J 394 Henry, Donald 127, 161, 376 Hermes, Margaret 182, 354 Herndon, Albert Jr 394 Herrin, Betty Ue 140, 376 Herring, Gloria 1 411 Herring, Leonard S 394 Heyer, Charles M 424 Hibbitts, Max C 133, 280 Hickey, David 121 Hickey, Sarah H 112 Hickman, Bobby M 127, 376 Hickman, Wm Holt 150, 354 Hicks, Gregory B 131, 411 433 Hicks, Joanne 411 Hicks, Melissa L 116, 149, 394 Hicks, Wm. Herman 121 Higginbotham, Darroll W 376 Higginbotham, Jim Ware 127 Higgins, Page, Jr 127, 167, 212 Higgs, Wendell 394 High, Rayford B 129, 158. 411 H.ldreth, Linda C 108, 354 Hill, Colette R 98, 376 Hill, Pete 280 Hill, Stanley B 188, 411 Hill, Sue Ann 594 Hill, Thomas L 127 Hill, Wayne Doug Ur. 3Ji, 6 Hilley, Charlotte 106, 1 , ll HiUiard, Bobby E 218 Hilligoes, Betty L 143, 411 Hills, Nancy J 394 HiUsamer, E. Linda 174, 394 Hines, Sandra F 106, 411 Hinshaw, Dixie Jo 411 Hinson, Sandra 104, 411 Hix, Janis E 104, 3 6 Hodye, Spencer 168 Hod e, Jay W 411 Hodf es, Cecilia 1 146, 394 Hodges, Danah L 411 Hodnett, Michael 167, 394 Hoffa, Sharon D 102, 147, 149, 394 Hogg, Wm. C 127 Hogue, Carolyn K 116, 159, 394 Hogue, Herb H 394 Hoke, Thomas T 131 Hoke, Thad C 131 Holden, Richaid A 280 Holden, Sally 139, 144, 376 Holdren, Margaret 412 Holdridge, Adra Mae 394 Holdridge, John B 138, 185, 188, 376 Holland, Nancy E 394 Holley, Susan F 182, 187, 412 Holliday, Lonnie E 125 Holliman, Bruce 412 Hollmgsworth, Gerald F 354 Hollis, Robert 188 Holloway, Emily A 182, 412 Holloway, Katherine 412 Holloway, Marieta G 354 Holloway, Patricia 412 Holmes, Frances J 159, 164, 172, 354 Holmes, Jo Anne 106, 394 Holmes, Karen Sue 100, 376 Holmgren, Gary L 221, 354 Holsonbake, Janet G 105, 412 Holt, Joseph W 129, 412 Holub, Ruth E 354 Honea, Janet S 412 Hood, Allen D 376 Hood, Barbara 376 Hooker, Carol N 112, 158, 376 Hooper, Nancy 139, 148 Hoops, George Eddie 134 Hopkins, Barbara J 58, 114, 412 Hopkins, Joe S 354 Hopkins, Morris D 125, 191 Hopper, Charles Terry 394 Hopper, Nancy Ruth 174, 376 Horn, Clyde Denny 121 Horn, George E 125, 167, 168, 214, 376 Home, Clinton S 129 Horton, Frank 163 Horton, Kenneth D 127 Hottle, Paula Rae 182, 376 Houck, Peter A 330 Howard, Bruce H 121 Howard, Mac 147, 414 Howard, Russell P 376 Howell, Brenda J 182, 412 Howell, Frank Edw 169, 394 Howell, Mike A 317, 318 Howell, Nancy 102, 136, 412 Howeth, Thomas A 129, 354 Hubbard, Iris F 102 Hubbard, Linda J 98, 377 Hubbcll, Loren K 125 Huck, Geiald D 394 Huckabee, Joe D 412 Huckaby, Sharon L 106, 412 Huckman, Michael P 129, 412 Huddleston, Joe Davis 218 Huddleston, Robert E 144, 161, 268, 354 Hudson, Brenda K 116, 412 Hudson, Dwight S 119, 377 Hudson, Geri S 394 Huffman, Jerry A 280, 377 Hughes, Bob Gene 152 Hughes, Dwight 377 Hughes, Jan Harrison 354 Hughes, Michael P 139, 144, 354 Hughes, Robert K 129, 354 Hughes, Verma R 412 Hull, G. Spencer 125, 412 Hume, Paul R 330 Humphreys, Henry W 412 Hundley, Bryan E 133, 377 Hunnicutt, H. Diane 106, 136, 354 Hunt, Howard R 412 Hunter, A. Jack 394 Hunter, Beverly J 116, 149, 394 Hunter, Glenda Jo 412 Hunter, Punkin Mary G 102, 136, 149, 377 Hurley, Penelope 100, 147, 158, 412 Hurst, Homer Allen 280, 281, 326, 412 Hutchens, Linda Gail 138, 176, 184 188, 394 Hutson, Barbara J 412 Hyde, Hayden 121, 412 Hysell, Harvey B 354 lies, Chas. Hugh, Buddy 287, 312, 394 Ilfrey, Donna L 182, 412 Inman, Raymond Jack 354 Irvin, Walta Jean 377 Isbell, Charles L 423 Ives, Dan Irvel 223, 280, 281, 354 -J- Jacks, James Jay 185, 377 Jackson, Charlie J 272, 354 Jackson, Don 133, 280 Jackson, Hallie R 174, 377 Jackson, Judy 412 Jackson, Julia ViTl.i Jackson, William K ....133, 377 Jacobson, Barbara F 148, 184, 187, 394 James, Charlene 136, 354 James, Barry N 404 Tames Janet J ' ' James! J. Timothy 127, 211, 326, 412 James, Martha J 377 Jamieson, Jack A VV ' ; ' 5?t Jamison, Beverly E •• ■•■14. 412 Janes, Kathryn (Baby) 116, 149, 177, 394 Janes, Margaret (Ellen) 116, 144, 355 Janes, Nancy K ........377 Jarman, Mary K HO, 142, 377 Jarvs, Sally A 10, 4 2 Jeffery, W. Scott 133, 412 Jenkms, Wm. Alsup r:TZ]l Jennings, Claudia 16, 4 2 Jennings, Harold B 167, 211 Jennings, Jimmie Ann 355 Jenson, Bennett B 12 lewell, Jon Scott • 125 Joachiml Janice L 137, 140, 377 Johnson, Betty Jane 114, 115, 140, 355 Johnson, Bill 280, 281, 296, 355 Johnson, Byron R 423 Johnson, Carl R }29 Johnson, Carolyn J ry ' T ' . it Johnson, Charles 144, 173, 355 Johnson, Dolores C 412 Johnson, Douglas L • ■■ ,;f Johnson, Felix Dale 141, 152, 162, 355 lohnson, Frances Jeanne 377, 176 ohnson! Jerry L ..._......129. 249, 22 Johnson, Jerry A 152, 162. 169, 190 Johnson, Judith A ' ..164, 413 Johnson, Judy K ■{nrVli Johnson, Lynette 105, ill Johnson, Tina 114 Johnson, Morris L Johnson, Nancy L r A , Johnson, Robt. B., Jr 129, 412 Johnson, Ronnie ' 94 Johnson, Vera Lee 394 Johnston, Betsy D 114, 412 Johnston, lames C 150, 355 Johnston, Sandra Elaine 112, 412 ones. Barbara 142, 377 ones. Beverly E 112. 158, 164, 413 ones. Bill 394 ones. Carol Ann 355 ones. Darlene 413 ones. David 123, 413 ones, Don D 150 ones, George Curtis 125, 169, 173. 355 ones. Jo Ann 395 ones. Joe Thos 119 ones, John D 131, 355 ones, Judith Rosemary 188, 413 ones, Judy E 395 ones, Linda L •■ 114 ones, Loyde Van 131, 3 7 ones, Mary liO, IKi, 377 ones, Max K 12i, 125, 15i, 344, 355 ones, Richard W 155, 1S5, 187, 395 ones, Ronald R 119 ones, Royce Paul 413 ones, Wm. Clifton 96, 121. 135 155. 163, 322 ones, William M 187 opiin, Mary Ann 413 opiin, Robt. Chas 121 ordan, John Jay 355 oyce, Martha Jane 105, 137, 377 udd. Judy 413 udd, Patricia 413 ustice,. Cliff M 151, 312. 377 -K- Kanda, Shigeo H 156, 170, 355 Kania, Walter 263, 424 Karr. Patrick 413 Kattner. Karen J VV; ,;; ' l-l Kay. Betsy T 112, 143, 377 Kaye, Linda W ,; Keck, DeloraA 116, 13 , 143, 377 Kee, Barbara A 100, 377 Keeling, Pat •• 395 Keenan, Peggye A 1 U), 47, 4 3 Keeran, Claude A 119, 413 Keith, Donald E 132, 133, 377 Keith, Lanita J 41 Kell, Thom. Jack 131, 151, 355 Kellam, Kenneth K 125, 3 8, 339 Kelley, Judith J Wl ' in Kelly, Alice A 14, 413 Kelly, Ann ■■■ 04, 105 Kemmerer, Mary E H ' . 59, 395 Kemper, Dorothy J In. 17- . 3 Kennedy, Richard L 3 5 Kennedy, William P ........395 Kennelly, Verna E 138, 184, 188, 377 Kensel, N. Michael • •■•••■-413 Kerby, Amelia A 108, 140, 273, 355 Kerr, Carolyn A 137, 355 Ketcham, Johnnie E 280, 281, 317, 377 Kidd, John Bert fU Kight, Chas., Ill 7rW. Killian, Larry R 44, 355 Killian, Pauletta V- - n ' III Killingsworth, Leah K 102, l47, l49, 395 Kim, U. T. Roy 3 6 Kimmons, Sandra A lU), l40, 156, 356 Kinchen, Edward Y ... ...395 Kindiger, Ruth Ann ..152, 182. 90, 95. 77 Kindred. Jon David .....85, 87, 395 K.ng. Anna Jean 103, .35, 137. 140 King, David M 378 King, Luther i King. Mary A. v - l. King. Nancy C King. Patricia King, Thomas S Kingston, Elizabeth ,Vn Txi tiR Kinne, Ann M 37, 378 Kirk, Katherine Ann Uti ' ' Kirk, KatMeen Kirkham, Carolyn A Kirkland, Paul E ' Kirksey, Betty P i ' r Vi ' ' -ys Kissinger, Larry R ' ' ' • ■- - ' s Kitley, Joan • ' Klein, Harold C VVn is?. Kline, Jerome W 37, 413 2, 395 395 .119, 356 434 Klinksiek, Janice 58, 100, 161, 194, 413 Knapp, Joan 114,413 Knmht, Herbert E 413 Kniflht, Lynda S 103 Knorpp, Walt B 395 Knott, Ellen Ann 103, 147, 413 Knott, Patrick E 129, 212 Koberg, Wm. Farmer 125, 135, 180 181, 231, 377 Koch, Carl (Cookie) 127 Koch, Jim T 133, 169, 395 Koh, Dae Jun 356 Kollman, John B 96, 132, 133 Kornfeld, Gene C 164, 413 Kosel, Joe Lee 413 Kostohryz, Nell Ruth 413 Kownslar, Lana J 395 . 747 Kraft, Helen 50, 193, 413 Kraker, Raymond F 395 Kremer, Karen Ann 103 KrouHk, Karen 110, 140, 378 Kuehn, Robt. Lary 131, 160, 369, 378 Kuhn, Barbara L 102, 103, 137, 140, 378 Kuklies, Nancy J 147, 413 Kuno, Bill Wm. Howard 133, 154 Kunze, Linda Ann 143, 395 Laboon, Robert Bruce 127 Lacey, Ellen 413 Lacey, Jean E 110 UCroix, Valjean 105, 395 Lacy, Donald M 169, 185, 188 LaGrone, Charles David 378 Lain, Martha L 192 Lakin, Bobby D 127 Lamey, Robert H 356 Lance, H. Ray 167, 211, 356 Lance, Jerry Don 378 Lands, Larry G 425 Lane, rl D 395 Lane, Clyde R 424 Langdon, Carole E 103, 147, 149, 395 Lange, Sally Ann 112, 165, 413 Langlois, Dennis Wm 171, 356 Langston, Charlie E 356 Lansden, Thomas J 125, 413 Larkin, John Carl 160, 414 Larkm, Kirk A 119, 211, 378 Larson, Deanna A 100, 413 Lasater, Gail Bowden 137, 356 Lasater, Marvin N 280, 281, 283, 285, 288 290, 292, 293, 356 Latham, James M 414 Lavelle, Billy Rex Laverty, Joe Leo 134, 160, 356 Laurence, James L 123 Lawrence, Sondra R 356 Lawson, Billy Ben 138, 378 Lay, Carol L 134, 378 Layman, Curt F 395 Ledbetter, Jim C 395 Ledbetter, Joe Fay 125, 378 Lee, Carroll D 159, 356 Lee, Nancy Jo 103, 165, 219, 395 Lee, Rebecca Carol 116, 414 Lee, Tommie E 414 Leech, Ann L 58, 147, 414 Lehman, Linda A 395 Lehman, Robert H 119, 414 Leifeste, Samuel E 167, 395 Leigh, Nita Jim 174, 395 Lemon, Martha M 140, 356 Lemons, Mary C 378 Le Neveu, Lynne 147, 183, 414 Lerma, Abey 148 Lerma, Xavier 425 LeRoy, Jerry A 133, 414 Leslie, Linda T 112, 395 Leuty, Peggy J 174 Leuty, Ray S 151, 169, 218, 356 Levey, Peggy Joan 395 Levine, Samuel J 123, 414 Levy, Jane 414 Levy, Vesta K 98, 144, 377 Lewis, Bobby Joe 169, 224 Lewis, Joe 138, 187, 414 Lewis, John Tim 169, 378 Lewis, Robert B 378 Lewis, William D 119, 144 Lewis, Wm. H., Jr 378 Lichty, Donna Mae 182, 184, 396 Light, Roger B 167, 211, 356 Ligon, Lenox C 158, 396 Ligon, Linda M 106, 396 Like, Lewis W 396 Liles, Lois L 182, 414 Lillard, Jenetta M 107, 414 Lillie, Cynthia A 105, 414 Lilly, Robert L 133, 280, 282 Lindley, Harold Norman 148, 356 Lindley, Joan C 147, 378 Lindsay, Annie 414 Lindsey, Ann Eliz 114 Lindsley, L. Dwight 144, 170, 173, 378 Lindsley, Lee A 424 Lines, Chas. Drew 378 Linne, Aubrey A 280, 317 Lipscomb, Marsha D 112, 414 Lipscomb, Tommy S 129, 378 Lister, Harry Lee 357 Littlefield, Darrell Merle 357 Littlefield, Vivian 266, 357 Littlejohn, Mary L 174, 357 Lively, Johnette 357 Liverman, Bartara 414 Livesay, Julia Mae 378 Livingston, Barbara F 100, 357 Lloyd, Laura L 414 Loader, Elisabeth 36, 108, 135, 137, 144 166, 276, 357 Lockerd, John A 425 Loden, Sarah C 110, 367 Loftis, Linda J 112, 176, 396 Loftus, Maynette 100, 396 Logan, Lynne Dee 103, 166, 414 Long, Arol E 396 Long, Audrey 378 Long, John Wm 396 Long, Marilyn Y 100, 159, 378 Long, Mary Jane 161, 414 Longley, Judith E 110, 137, 378 Longley, Michael P 127, 414 Lose, Mary J 378 Loudermilk, Michael R 129, 296 Love, Kenneth W 139, 357 Love, Mary M 114, 414 Lowe, Maureen A 378 Lowrance, William L 414 Lowry, Robt. W 171, 396 Lucas, Buddy Weldon, Jr 280, 378 Ludman, James L 119 Ludwig, Susan M 143, 414 Lumpkin, Betty Rae 138, 176, 378 Lumpkin, Joyce E 170, 174, 396 Lunger, Norman L 159, 396 Luthans, Sandra J 110, 396 Luton, Dollye Jo 152, 378 Luton, Suzanne 144, 156, 170, 378 Lyday. Wanda W 396 Lydick, John Lee 121, 135, 379 Lynch, Bertie D 414 Lynch, Chas. Ray 187 Lynch, Cynthia A 112, 172, 173, 357 Lynch, James T 414 Lynn, John C Lyon, D. Yvonne 100, 139, 396 Lysiak, Floy L 140 Lytle, Patricia 183, 379 -Mc- McAdams, Marshall Spencer 172, 359 McAdoo, Pat L 131, 396 McAnelly, Stanley M 151, 167, 211, 359 McArthur, Robt. Dale 379 McAteer, Jimmy Ray 131, 326, 414 McBrayer, Duffy E 127, 148, 359 McBride, Doris Jean 173, 174 McBride, Marian E 1 ' 59, 172, 174, 379, 414 McBrierty, Lucy F 182, 414 McCain, John Chas 171, 379 McCardell, Lora Lou 112, 396 McClellan, John D McClellan, Martha Elizabeth 117, 414 McClung, John B 414 McConnell, Jeane A 183, 396 McCool, Richard H 414 McCord, Billy Jay 414 McCormack, Rebecca R 105, 143, 379 McCown, Fred E 127, 359 McCraw, John L 125, 169, 223, 379 McCroskey, Glenn L 396 McCune, Martha J 100, 396 McDaniel, Donna C 141, 379 McDaniel, Duane M 129 McDaniel, Pat L 104, 141, 144 147, 277, 359 McDill, Elizabeth 396 McDonald, Barbara F 100, 396 McDonald, Delinda S 105 McDonald, Marilyn R 105, 137, 414 McDonald, Paul Jos 131 McElroy, Edwin T 119 McEvoy, Joan L 114 McFall, John Mickey 131, 414 McFarland, Robert R 121 McFarlin, Barbara A 359 McGaughy, Phil 141, 169, 270, 379 McGibbon, Glenda 1 177, 379 McGill, William E 171, 359 McGinty, Maude Elizabeth 177 McGregor, Dow Anna 110, 177, 414 McGrew, Betty Francis E 114, 153, 269, 379 McHargue, William R 133, 359 Mclntire, Marilelen 177, 396 Mcintosh, Doyle J 379 McKay, Patricia Ill, 414 McKenzie, Robert N 396 McKinney, Ed Winton 131, 379 McKown, Ann 396 McLaughlin, Ann 117 McLean, Celestial 415 McLean, Marilyn L 425 McMeen, George M 346 McMulIan, Gayle T HI, 137, 379 McMurray, T. Clyde 127 McMurtry, AUie Beth 105, 165, 180 254, 396 McPherson, Bonnie K 112 McQuerry, Sanda J 159, 415 McRee, Wm. Chas 379 McReynolds, Jerry L 168, 214, 379 McSpadden, R. L. Sandy 152, 160, 191 McSpedden, Andrew David 293 McWiUiams, Dana HI, 415 -M- Mabry, Don 280 Mabry, Sylvia 159, 396 Mackey, Elsie Ann 58, 415 Mackey, Kay 415 Mackey, Frank K 121, 135, 312, 357 Macune, Chas. W., Jr 144, 185, 379 Maddox, Joe Price 121 Magee, Carroll D 326, 336 Magee, Janiece P 143, 396 Magers, Scott 131, 330, 415 Magers, Malvin 194 Mahan, Joann 357 Mahoney, Robert M 357 Malaise, Mike 396 Mallory, Nancy L 415 Malone, Barbara J 379 Malone, Bob J 357 Mann, Virginia 357 Manning, Evelyn HI, 415 Manning, Karen R 415 Manny, Margery M 107, 137, 379 Manson, Sharon E 415 Mantilla, Rita M 415 Marek, Evelyn J 415 Markos, George 169, 224 Marquan, Ronald Ed 396 Marshall, David F 131, 144, 154 170, 173, 357 Marshall, James R 118, 119, 379 Martin, Carl Ray 396 Martin, Cynthia H 415 Martin, Hobart E 133 Martin, Jack E., Jr Martin, Janice 141, 379 Martin, John G 129 Martin, Kenneth M 129 Martin, Louellen 105, 415 Martin, Marilyn M 107, 379 Martin, Mary L 143, 397 Martin, Nancy Lou 357 Martin, Wm. David 357 Mason, Craig T 415 Mason, Elizabeth HI, 415 Massengale, Don Ray 129 Massey, Cynthia A 357 Massey, Harriette 103, 141, 149, 166, 397 435 Massingill, John Lee 123 Masters, Joe Ray 415 Mastro, George M 133 Matalka, Suhail D 357 Mathew, Kollamala 425 Mathews, Evert 397 Mathews, Jerry G 139, 358 Matlock, Emily Ann 173, 358 Matthews, Billy W 123, 134, 358 Matthews, Rudy 326 Matthews, James T., Ill 358 Matthews, Joe K 134, 379 Matthews, John J 129, 35,S Matthews, Lana J 415 Matthews, Thomas K 397 Mauldin, Gloria J 100, 397 Mauldin, Waynelle 415 Maxcey, Mack, Jr 326, 334 Maxcy, Charles Phil 51, 131, 415 May, Barbara A 183, 415 May, Clifton R 280, 397 May, Jeanne D 137, 140, 358 May, Thomas L 161, 379 Mayberry, Ronald D 125, 219, 296, 397 Mays, Patricia 159, 415 Maysack, Sharon L 107, 358 Mazzare, Robert B 119, 397 Meacham, Thomas Lyne 296, 297, 298, 304 307, 309, 310, 311, 358 Mead, Richard E 123 Meaders, Margaret 415 Megarity, Eldon 125 Meili, Marilyn 115 Meisner, Linda C 385, 415 Menzdorf, David L 151, 358 Merrett, Mary E 397 Merriman, Donna E 138, 188, 415 Merritt, Gerri W Ill, 159, 415 Meyer, Henry C 129, 280, 281, 295, 322 Meyer, Patsy Sue 112, 177, 415 Meyers, Ann 115 Miles, Mary Lala 107, 396 Miles, William D 415 Miller, Brooks B 96, 127 Miller, Jack Spence 358 Miller, Mary Enid 397 Miller, Robert B 129 Miller, Roland W 219, 415 Miller, Ronnie M 379 Miller, Ross 151, 155, 379 Miller, William 415 MiUican, Dugan 280 Millican, Sherman Pat 185, 187, 396 Mills, Harry Gray 326 Milton, David W 121, 152 Minton, Charles 397 Minton, John E 397 Minton, Winifred 397 Miron, Morton Arthur 139, 148, 358 Mitchell, Bob Ray 134, 358 Mitchell, John (Jack) 131, 379 Mitchell, Paula 149, 397 Mizell, Leonetta 415 Moake, Joe L 334, 415 Moar, Margaret 379 Moch, Carol M 107, 358 Mock, Marilyn 105, 148, 166, 397 Moffett, Joseph U 169, 223, 280 Mc. ' .ett, Sulinda 397 Molyneux, Ann 415 Molyneux, Sandra L 112, 176 Moncrief, John M 397 Mondy, Lewis W 119, 397 Mondy, Mary M 107, 415 Monroe, Lee Myra 397 Monroe, W. Bruce 131 Montgomery, Jack C 121, 338, 339 Montgomery, Larry K 50, 129, 144 158, 268, 358 Moody, Dorothy F 183, 379 Moody, Sarah Lu 415 Moon, Bobby Ben 131 Moon, Jane 117, 397 Moon, John Paul 129, 280, 397 Moore, Arthur N 358 Moore, Delores J 98, 144, 263, 379 Moore, George A 134 Mcxjre, Jane Ann 148, 397 Moore, Judith A 100, 141, 145, 379 Moore, Leanita F 415 Moore, Margaret 137, 141, 358 Moore, M. Douglas 125, 312, 370, 379 Moore, Marjorie 380 Moore, Martha 415 Moore, Mary Ann 380 Moore, Mary Ella 415 Moore, Muriel E 148, 174, 397 Moore, Patricia 416 Moore, Patricia Lynne 139, 144, 358 Moore, Philip A 125, 270, 416 Moore, Bill Willard H 131, 158, 358, 369 Moreland, Harry 1 191, 242, 280 285, 295 Morgan, Ada M 107, 397 Morgan, Cla udia A 380 Morgan, Howard D 397 Morgan, Margaret 397 Morgan, Rhodes L 358 Morgan, Zola Leia 115, 158, 380 Moritz, Diana T 137, 141, 358 Morris, Beth A 152, 190, 359 Morris, Carolyn 112, 359 Morris, Franklin 125 Morris, Ida Jane Ill, 416 Morris, Juanita S 141, 359 Morris, Melissa J 113 Morris, Suellen 158 Morrison, Clayton Lynn 125, 326, 336 Morrison, Judy Ann 416 Morrow, Donnie F 141, 380 Morrow, Marilyn A 58, 117, 165, 416 Morse, James B 224 Morter, Judith Ann 397 Morton, Charles G 397 Morton, Sue Ella 183, 188, 416 Moseley, Laurie 123 Mossman, Bill 416 Moten, Carl H 380 Moyers, Rayburn N 359 Moyers, Sandra M 107, 172, 380 Mrazek, Charles G. (Jerry) 131, 397 Muckelroy, Allie Sue 100, 101, 172, 359 Mueller, Robert L 119, 380 Mulhollan, James T 131, 416 Murphey, Willis, Jr 218 Murray, Judith S 380 Murrell, Glenda R 397 Murrell, Virginia Jane 101, 149, 156, 398 Murrey, Carroll 147, 398 Muse, Mary E 188, 380 Musick, Beverly D 115, 416 Myers, Ann 416 -N- Nahrgang, Wilbur Lee 145, 267, 359 Naish, Barbara J 159, 172, 359 Naish, Patricia 164, 183, 416 Nash, Carolyn L 359 Nash, David B 380 Nations, Kenneth 141, 380 Navarrete, Fidencio 139, 188, 416 Nay, Jo Anne 380 Naylor, Carol J 416 Neal, Alvin 129 Neal, Susanne 105, 147, 416 Negandhi, Avant R 425 Nelson, Betsy Gay 117, 416 Nelson, Doris C 148, 158, 380 Nelson, Harry J 398 Netherland, Dale 180, 181, 359 Neuman, Gloria L 115, 137, 359 Neumann, Wayne E 416 Nevill, John Ed 211, 398 Nevitt, Linda Lee 137, 141, 145, 359 Newell, Jerry C 326 Newkirk, Joan Mann 113, 380 Newsom, Richard W 151, 222, 359 Newton, Robt. Jos 312 Neyman, Thos. 1 424 Nicholson, Joyce 70, 141, 173 174, 271, 360 Nickel, Paul Wm 416 Niemeyer, Tahita M 416 Nix, Ben C 280 Nix. Eva Gay 159, 183, 416 Noll, Shirlen Sue 177, 398 Nolte, Jane E 113 Norman, Brenda N Ill, 416 Norman, Norma L 107, 175, 398 Norman, Paula V 398 Norris, Doyle R 416 Norris, Bret 110, 111, 135, 360 Norris, Jim Gaddy 398 Norris, Renna Gail ....103, 159, 166, 175, 416 Norris, Robert E 133, 159, 172, 380 Norton, Peggy 105, 369, 380 Novosad, Don John 398 Numajiri, Satoru 139 Nunelee, Kenneth 416 Nunnelly, Kenneth G 170, 360 -o- OBrien, Sheila A 416 ODonnell, Sandra S 164, 172, 360 Oelfke, Judy M 380 Oelfke, William C 161, 416 O Ferrail, Charles P 398 Ogawa, Wilfred Y 151, 155, 360 Ohlen, Alfred, Jr 119 Olive, Nancy Eleanor 175 Oliver, Audrey 360 Oliver, Donna L 176, 398 Oliverius, Doralynn 398 Olmstead, Jane Hunt 101, 398 O ' Malley, Anna Lou 149, 166, 241 386, 398 Orms, Thomas K 416 Orr, David Lee 119 Orsburn, Brenda G 101, 370 Osborn, Mary Lynn 416 Ott, Mary Ann 176, 398 Outenreath, James D 145, 161, 380 Outlaw, Curtis L 145, 276 Outler, Frances 416 Owen, Carol 398 Owen, Dan K 360 Owen, Linda Carol 175 Owens, Gene 129 Owens, Joe Dwain 326 -P- Pace, Barbara A 398 Pafford, Cynthia T 134, 151, 166, 380 Pakiser, Df ert R 185, 188, 380 Palmer, Edward 1 131, 416 Palmer, June 416 Palmer, Kay 113, 416 Palmer, Mildred M 360 Palmer, Patricia 360 Paprskar, Joe B 398 Park, Gerald S 360 Park, Jean Ann 164, 416 Park, Margaret 103 Park, Nancy Ann 165, 223, 398 Parker, Jane 398, 416 Parker, David Edward 380 Parker, David 167 Parker, Howard E 380 Parker, Joan C 183, 398 Parker, Judith C 398 Parker, Mary Mac ir. 148, 416 Parker, Jane 115 Parker, Patricia 172, 360 Parker, Virginia 416 Parker, Wm. Edwin 175 Parkerson, Daniel E 380 Parr, Janice M ill, 380 Parrish, Billy C 9o, 123, 154, 386 Parsley, Ernie 380 Parsons, Myrna D 380 Pascoe, Elmore C 416 Pate, Collier H 211 Patrick, Marilyn J 416 Patterson, Patsy N 417 Patterson, Rosemary 141, 417 Pattillo, Mary B 115, 417 Patton, Robert L 125, 380 Paty, OrviUe W 417 Paulion, Joyce Lee 103, 137, 141, 380 Pavletich, Carolyn A 115, 398 Payne, Bill W 216, 398 Payne, John H 417 Payne, Sherrie H 417 Payne, Wm. Daie 134, 360 Peacher, W. Joleen 417 Pearson, Joleen 164 Pechar, Robert F 168, 398 Peck, Jeanne 145, 360 Peden, Catherine 398 Peebles, Clay B 417 Peebles, David G 324, 398 Peebles, Paul Lee 125, 280, 344 Pelton, Marcia A - 17 436 Pelz, Susan Kay 115, 398 Pence, June Lee 73, 104, 105, 135, 360 Penn, Caroline Ill, 380 Penner, Daniel L 398 Pennick, Tom Ray 330, 334 Penrose, Patricia 113, 172 Percifield, Jerry Ray 312, 398 Perdue, Virginia 103, 13 149, 165, 398 Perez, Diana V 148, 399 Perkins, Max Allen 296, 399 Perrin, Charles B 155, 381 Persons, Roy W 324, 399 Peters, James H 145, 161, 360 Peters, Neva Ruth 399 Peters, Ted C 113, 129 Petersen, Charles E 133 Petersen, Quimet J 360 Peterson, Francis K 161, 399 Peterson, J. Ronnie 119 Peterson, R. Miguel 221, 360 Petty, Fred C 127, l.i5, 167, 212, 381 Petty, James D., Jr 221, 361 Pharris Patsy, R 105 Phillips, Beatrice 17 Phillips, Edgar A 119 Phillips, Malcolm A 167 Phillips, Meredith 161, 185, 187, 381 Phillips, Ted Lyle 423 PhiUips, Wm - 80 Pickens, Anita L 177, 417 Pickey, Peggy 188 Pieratt, Carole L 138, 361 Pieratt, Charles L 361 Pierce, Kenneth Mac 169, 417 Pierce, Max R 125, 214, 280 Piersall, Frank, Jr 381 Pippen, Margo N 399 P.rtle, Linda Lee 107, 399 Pittman, Alvin G 155, 361 Pittman, Eddie D 361 Pitts, Paul Rice 135 Pitzer, Patsy Jo 105 Plangman, Paul Tom 127, 381 Pliler, Roger P 334, 417 Ploeger, Phyllis 117, 137, 149, 399 Plummer, Bobby A 280 Pointer, A. Neil 429 Pollard, Bobbye G 361 Pope, BiUie F 115, 135, 163, 166, 381 Pope, Jerry D 296 Porter, Floyd Lee 280, 399 Porzelius, Bettie B 70, 115, 145, 154 159, 166, 172, 381 Posey, Patsy J 103 Potter, Evelyn (Deedie) 113, 237, 417 Potter, Marion D 101, 142, 381 Potter, Mary Jane 183, 417 Potter, Patricia 1- 8, 417 Powell, Charles (Charley) 131, 134, 381 Powell, Don L 121 Powell, Frank B 121 Powell, George L 121, 147 Powell, James E 131 Powell, Patricia Kay 80, 141, 145, 163 172, 361, 381 Powell, Patricia 141, 381 Preecs, Donald L 170 Presnall, Dixon 381 Preston, Jane A 113, 137, 361 Preston, Peggy A 105, 137, 381 Price, Jack F 417 Price, Jos. Maurice 129 Price, Maurice 399 Price, Patricia 381 Priddy, James Bud 326, 336 Priddy, Linda S 107 Priddy, Warren Merlin 286, 287, 293 294, 336 Prince, Bobby G 280 Prince, Atelia 141, 145, 163, 170 176, 269, 365 Pritchard, Helen Lynn 113, 417 Pritchard, Julianne 381 Puckett, Roger H 381 Pulido, Rudolph V. 399 Pulley, Frances Florine 175 Purdy, Thomas C 417 Pyeatt, James A 125 Pyles, John Scott 150, 361 Pynes, Russell Gordon 152, 162, 191, 361 Pyper, Harold S 141, 179, 381 Quantius, Mary L 113 Quarles, Carroll A 145, 161, 265, 361 Quick, Charles E 361 Quick, Lee Roy 361 -R- Rader, Jack L 131 Radford, H. G 361 Ragot, Jayne C 107, 417 Ragsdale, Kay 361 Raines, Sallie B 105, 142, 186, 361 Rains, George H 88, 190, 194 Raish, Henry D 118, 119 Rait, Rosemary 417 Rambo, Roy Lee 292, 295 Ramey, Lou Ann 108, 135, 243, 381 Ramirez, Rachel B 164, 172, 425 Ramsey, Jane Emma 361 Ramsey, Paula 148, 175, 399 Ramsey, Roger A 129, 145, 151, 275 Randolph, Randa Suzanne 159, 417 Raney, Eddie 399 Rankin, Diane 135 Ransom, Sally 115 Ratliff, Ann Eliz 362 Ray, Odell 155, 362 Ray, Jerome V 119. 362 Ray, Jerrol J 161 Rayburne, Jimmie P 381 Raymond, Sue Ann 117, 137, 154, 362 Read, Beverly G 142, 184, 381 Read, Darrel R 312, 362 Read, Stanley A 417 Reaves, R. B., Jr 381 Reck, John Neal 175, 381 Redding, Robt. Ray 151, 362 Reder, Frank L 125, 399 Redford, David C 128, 129, 399 Reding, Jack K 214, 280 Redland, Ruth E 183, 417 Redwine, Delora Faye 70, 72, 186, 362 Reece, Arthur Ray 193, 417 Reed, Elbert Alvin 145, 381 Reed, James Michael 145, 381 Reed, Rita 362 Reed, Russel Myron 134, 150, 362 Reese, Kay 113, 166, 399 Reeves, Jerry L 417 Reid, Annette 138, 176, 362 Reiners, Marcia L 107, 148, 399 Reisor, Wava Lee 171, 362 Remley, Carl E 167, 399 Reynolds, Betty G 115, 399 Reynolds, Don 129 Reynolds, Jimmy R 129 Reynolds, Jane E 417 Reynolds, Johnnie L 399 Reynolds, Judith A 117, 141, 362 Reynolds, Phillip P 296, 312 Reynolds, Sherry C 137, 381 Reynolds, Willard W 129 Rhoades, Wm Gale 133, 417 Rhodes, riizabeth 362 Rhodes, Joe Frank 417 Rhodes, John M 362 Rhodes, Judy O 117, 417 Rice, Laurana 105, 176, 381 Rice, Pamela C 139, 417 Rice, Sibyl L 147, 381 Rich, Patricia 137, 141, 362 Richards, Catherine 183, 417 Richards, John E 399 Richards, Larry G 399 Richardson, James Pat 280, 381 Richetson, Sharon 141 Richmond, Albert F 417 Richter, James R 326 Rickenbachcr Stephen J 12 Ricketson Sharon A 1 ' ' 5, 417 Ricketts, Carolyn 142, 362 Rider, Wm Lee 362 Ridgway Carolyn I 145, 381 Riggs, Bill 1 171. 362 Riggs, Jay Scott 51, 381 Rinehart, Nancy Lou 159, 417 Ritchey, Gwen Dean 417 Roach, Georqe 280, 281, 417 Roach, John V 131. 381 Roach, Wm Olan 280 Robb, Richard M 121, 399 Robbins, Betty Lu 107, 417 Robbins, Donald E 362 Robbins, Mozelle HI, 362 Robbins, Margarette 164, 172, 381 Robbins. WilHara C 399 Robbins, William T., Ill 382 Roberson, Marshall 119 Roberts, Billy J 158, 418 Roberts, Chas. G 418 Roberts, Earnest W 418 Roberts, Harriet M 418 Roberts, Jerry L 121, 418 Roberts, Judith A 418 Roberts, Kenneth M 326 Roberts, William 133 Robertson, Daniel S 399 Robertson, Kay L 103, 175, 418 Robertson, Ronald H 125, 338, 339, 418 Robinett,William L 96, 133, 382 Robinson, Charles L 124, 125, 135 180, 181, 363 Robinson, David L 127 Robinson, Jerry 326 Robinson, Linda Jo 418 Robinson, Max Dennis 218 Robinson, Morris G 133, 382 Rockey, Howard V 382 Rockwell, Linda K 113, 404 Roddie, Robt. Lee 399 Roden, Ralph, Jr 125, 382 Roe, Glenn D 171 Roeser, Grey V 113, 418 Rogers, JNell L 141, 152, 190, 261, 363 Rogers, Shirley L 363 Rohde, Bill Mims 129, 418 Rohn, Barbara E 101, 137, 141, 363 Roomy, David J 399 Roseborough, Joseph A 334 Roseborough, Patricia 363 Rosick, Don Chas 330 Rosick, Judith D 137, 141, 170, 363 Ross, Leslie C 185, 188, 363 Ross, Nancy Sue 399 Rosser, Louise G 164, 382 Rothfus, Jerry L 137, 399 Rounds, Margaret Lu 113 Rountree, Cloe Ann 70, 72, 105, 141, 145 180, 248, 250, 363 Rowe, Linda Zee 107, 418 Rowland, Justin D 280 Rowland, Roslyn J 164, 363 Rowntree, Winton E r rlnl Roy, Sandra K 143, 418 Royar, Maurice 363 Rucker, Lynell 418 Rudd, James 170, 173, 382 Rudd, Tom Clayton 132, 133, 418 Ruffin, Carol Elizabeth 117, 158, l(j 1I8 Ruland, Thomas 418 Runnels, Jane M 107, 382 Rupert, Jean Ann HI. 363 Russell, Nancy Joe 363 Russell, Paul B., Jr 119, 399 Russell, Perry L 39 Russo, Stella M 418 Rutherford, Charles Ray 312, 363 Ruztic, Emmanuel 4_3 Ryan, Thomas M 125. 399 Rymell, Robert G 400 -s- Sachs, Paul J 123 Sager, Edwind M, Jr 127, 382 Salmon, Barbara G 117, 418 Sanchez, Rafael 382 Sanders, Barbara A 113, 159, 418 Sanders. James .. 400 Sanders, Judith F 103 166, 418 Sanders, Sue Ellen H 400 Sanderson, Carmen R 418 Sandlin, Thomas E 3 Sands, Michael M 125 Sanford, James T 363 Sanguinet, James R 121 Sanner, Dorothy C 110 111 115 17 2, 363 Santerre, Jon M. 133 Sapira, Walter .. 418 Sappington, Hartley, Jr 382 Satterfield, Barbara L 418 Sauerberg, Jean C 106, 107, 155, 261, 363 437 Savage, Walter W 141, 400 Sayers, Jo Anne 382 Scarborough, Carol Ann 113, 141, 363 Schaeffer, Carol Elaine 183, 418 Scherraerhorn, Stephanie ....58, 103, 166, 175 235, 418 Schlemeyer, Frances M 105 Schlicht, Franic G 148, 363 Schlicht, Laquita M 382 Schmidt, Barbara C 137, 382 Schmidt, Donald F 133. 400 Schmidt. Thomas Wm 145, 363 Schmoter, Mary Ann 418 Schnetberg, Edrie E 100, 101, 152, 191. 382 Schneid«r, Carl R 125 Schomp, Robert K 424 Schramm, Marilyn A 148, 400 Schroeder, Sylvia L 138, n6, 184, 188 Schuler, Frances A 101, 148, 382 Schuler, Pat 177, 418 Schultz, Dawson S 129 Schunke, James M 139, 363 Scoggin, Barbara S 364 Sconyers, Woodlea 418 Scott, Charlotte Ill, 400 Scott, David H 191 Scott, Jerry D 133, 418 Scott, Julian W 364 Scott, Martha K 105, 143, 400 Seabolt, Timothy W 187, 418 Seaman, Charlotte 117, 158, 418 Seaman, Margaret Seaman, Susan 117, 418 Seay, Kathryn A 103, 149 Sechrist, Texanita a37, 141, 364 Self, Sandra J 107, 400 Sellers, Juanita 364 Sellers. Rhoten R 364 Sellin, Jon B 131, 158, 171, 364 Sessions, Robert T 164, 175, 382 Seymour, Bob A 326, 336 Shamburger, Gerald T 133 Shannon, Mary Coleen 188, 418 Shannon, Mary Claire 101 Sharp, Linda D 418 Shaw, Julie J 176, 400 Shear, Leila J 382 Shedd, Sandra A 418 Sheets, Sandra L 101, 418 Sheffield, Maria Helen 164, 382 Shelburne, Susan L 105, 400 Shelton, L. Ann 101. 142. 382 Shelton, Linda Kay 400 Shelton, Robert S 364 Sheltoa, Roger L 132, 133 Sfaepard, Darrell R 123 Shepard, Sharon 117, 141, 191, 364 Sheppeard, Nancy Lou 101, 154, 400 Sherrod, Betty J 113, 418 Shields. John 160 Shinley. G«ne 40O Shiplet, Levi Gay 123. 134, 160, 364 Shirley, Betty A 183, 419 Shirley, Cecil E. (Gene) 133 Shirley. Cecil 419 Shirley, Uura Lee 115, 137, 364 Shobe, Susan 419 Shofkley, John A 139, 419 Shook, Jane 419 Shook, Nancy Sue 172, 364 Shore. David P 123, 364 Shore. Moyers S 419 Short, Joe Nell ..145, 173, 244, 264, 354, 382 ShorwcU. Gordon Bennen 312 Showalter, A. Maxine ..112, 113. 145, 148. 382 Showers, James A 419 Shults, Jackie L 175, 419 Sides, Ronald L 131 Siemons, Mary Lou - 364 Simmons, Betty Ann 364 Simmons. Billy Jim 296. 317, 382 Simons. Di.r.t E 147, 175, 177, 419 Simpson, Daniel A 400 Simpson, Patrick L 419 Sims, Patrick M 121 Sinclair, Ann 143 Sinctair, Judy 143, 382 Sinclair, Mary 143, 419 Sijco, Wm. Ted 364 Sisjon, Robert H 419 Sisterson, Anne C 137, 141, 364 SVufigs, Sara Ann 103, 137. 149. 400 Skewes, Linda 419 Skipper, Cecil L 119, 312, 400 Slaughter, Mary 141, 419 Slay, Stephen H 400 Sledae, Jack W 280, 287, 288, 292, 364 Slough, Audrey J Ill, 400 Sly, James W 364 Small, Lairy E 129, 400 Smith, Bennett L 121, 364 Smith, Bill C 131, 158, 164, 400 Smith, C. Ross 382 Smith, Dempsey 155, 365 Smith, Donald L 326. 336, 419 Smith, Dolly 419 Smith, Dons E 142, 365 Smith, E. M., Jr 125, 365 Smith, Graham B 280 Smith, Jerry U 121 Smith, John R 131 Smith, Julie L 117, 400 Smith, Katherine 419 Smith, Kay Streit 365 Smith, Linda R 148, 382 Smith, Margo D 419 Smith, Mary Jo 161, 365 Smith, Melba R 400 Smith, Pamela J 103, 137, 145, 382 Smith, Ruby A 419 Smith, Troy V 127 Smith, Wanda Sue 419 Smith, William E 56, 129 Smith, William K 419 Snell, Roberta E 400 Snider, Peggy 175. 419 Snipes. Patricia 117. 4l9 Snodgrass. Carol L 176, 400 Snow, Lester L 141, 382 Sodd, Inez Ann 365 Sodd, Sandra C 139. 382 Soles, Adaleen 419 Soils, Jose M 139, 400 Spaller, Susan L 164, 419 Sparkman, Charles A 419 Sparks, Sherron J 141, 143, 145, 175, 365 Spearman, Jerry B 125, 280, 319, 400 Spears, Richard A 148, 382 Speight, Charles G 400 Spence, Carolyn C 105, 166 Spencer, David L 419 Spencer, Emma Lee 419 Sperling, Donna M 145, 159, 164, 172, 365 Sperling, John H 400 Spiekerman, Sandra E 419 Spikes, Jack E 125, 232, 280. 282, 286 288, 289. 292. 400 Spikes, Sammy ' 400 Spillers, Kent 419 Spinks, Cinda Sue 419 Spinks, Edna L 175. 183. 419 Spivey. Jeanne 382 Sprague, led A 383 Sprucll. William C 127, 330, 419 Sprunger, Janctte 149, 400 Staas, Gretthen 365 Stadden, Sarah S 419 Staggs, Lois A 419 Standridge Jamts B 419 Stanislaw, Hal D 326 Stanley, Frederick 12 ' ' 383 Stanley, Jon Gary 121 Stanley, Lunell 383 Stanley, Rosalyn R 383 Stanton, Robert J 280 Stark, Betty Ann 419 Stark, Adcle 383 Stark, Vir nia 419 Stauber, Mar Ann 365 Steele, Janice 420 Steele. Gl nda H 115 Ij , 365 Steele, H. Michon 365 Steele, Nancy K IP, 420 Steele, Nelwyn P 383 Steele, Wm I rnest 131, 221 Stegall, Gfne T 133 Stegan, G ne 401 Stegman, Uriah L 401 Stephens, Irvin E 401 Stephens, Richard H 131, 401 Stephenson Danny Lon 139, 425 Stephenson Roger G 125 211 Stepp, Lewis r 420 Steppick, Jack G 155 365 Steubing, Carl H 326 Stevens, Ann Livingston 365 Stevens, Richard 124, 125 Stevens, Thomas J I19 Stewart, Claudette 365 Stewart, Rjta Kay 70, 72, 97, 145, 163 166, 170, 180, 233, 275, 365 Stiles, Edwin Lee 423 Stillman, Patricia 107, 401 Stillwell, James E 134, 151, 160, 365 Stilson, David C 141, 365 Stites, Billy L 365 Stobart, Helen G 170, 420 Stogsdill, Carrie L 401 StogsdiU, Janice M 383 Stoker, Carolyn 115, 366 Stokes, Bonnie S II3 Stokes, Sandra L 70, 73, 113, 130 134, 152, 166, 365 Stokes, Sue Ann 141 Stone, Carolyn 143, 148, 420 Stone, Pamela M 117, 420 Stone, Sandra L 401 Stoneham, Joann 141, 163, 170, 383 Storer. Catherine 183, 420 Story, James A 420 Stout, Sally A 420 Stout, Susan J 115, 401 Stovall, Jimmie L 401 Stovall, Mary E 101, 164, 401 Sirahan, Nancy E 103, 165, 401 Stratton, Luann 115, 383 Strickland, Barbara A 420 Strother, Ann 420 Strother, Elton D 366 Strunk, Ann H 149 Stuart, James E 420 Stubbs, Ann C 88, 103, 152, 192, 366 Stubbs, Sharon L 401 Sturdevant, Virginia 420 Sturges, Sara Jean 115, 145, 366 Stuter, Sue Ann HI, 142, 401 Sullivan, Judith 1 117, 420 Summerford, Maria J 175, 183, 401 Summers, V. Burke 401 Summers, Bill E 420 Sutherland, Bettye L 401 Sutherland, Marion M 143, 149, 165, 401 Sutherland, Sandra Lynn 99, 138, 176, 366 Sutherland, Shirley A 383 Svacek, Mary Jane 137, 141, 366 Swann, E. Lynn Ill, 156, 175, 401 Swartz, Virginia 105, 135. 137, 383 Sweatt, Carolyn A Ill, 420 Sw«eten, Rofcert W 366 Swengel, Ann M: 110, 111, 145, 366 Swindle, Joe Mike 401 Swope. Suianne 420 -T- Tabor, Bartlett 133- 401 Tackett, Joyce W 101. 137, 143, 159, 420 Talbert, Tim C 420 Talley, Robt. A 401 Tanski, Thomas 151, 366 Tarsha, Samaan 420 Tate, Quentin Gaylord 133, 366 Tatman. Micki Jo 101. 137, 141, 145 184, 187, 383 Tatum, John H 185, 188, 401 Tatum, Sue C 165, 420 Taylor, Aubrey E 147. 360 Taylor, Barbara Ann 137, 141, 142. 383 Taylor, Betty A 113. 401 Taylor, Emily L ....366 Taylor, Frances A ....383 Taylor, Nancy t ....420 Taylor, Phyllis t 175, 420 Taylor, Robi Kile 152, 162, 383 Teagarden, Charles ....420 Teddlie, RichMd D ....401 Teegerstrom John (- rl ....129 Teis, Lawreutt 129, 420 Templer, John W 12 14 7,420 Templeton. Susan E 115. 164. 420 Tennyson, Jon D ....133 Terrell, Jerry J 326, 336 Terrell, Tommy E Terry, Ada Rebetea ....383 Terry, Carol n Ann IP, 137, 184, 401 Terry, David W . ....312 438 Terry, Laura R 401 Terry, Sandra J 97. 103, 135, 224 Terry, Sherrill 366 Teter, Jas. Edgar 326 Tevis, Martha M 115, 122, 401 Thacher, Dennis 420 Thacher, Franklin 119 Thames, Charlotte 420 Thaxton, Carolyn A 107, 401 Thomas, Jo Ann 107, 147, 401 Thomas, Bill 185, 188, 401 Thomas, Dexter D 151, 383 Thomas, Geneva A 366 Thomas, James 167, 216, 383, 401 Thomas, Jerry 383 Thomas, John H 133, 383 Thomas, John Mack 280, 383 Thomas, Virginia 117 Thomas, Walker, Jr 420 Thompson, Jean H 145, 383 Thompson, Lynda D 177, 402 Thompson, Paula J 184, 187, 402 Thompson, Sharon L 165, 402 Thompson, Shirley 256, 383 Thompson, Terry Don 133, 366 Thorn, Addison L 158, 420 Thornton, Clara G 383 Thurlkill, Tommy C 127 Thweart, Betty Jo 366 Tilburne, Mary M 420 Tillinghast, Johny F 119 Tillman, Wra. Delmar 420 Tipton, Emily J 115, 158, 176, 402 Tipton, Julianne 115, 158, 366 Tkac, Judith C 103, 147, 420 Tobin, Sally 115 Todd, Jimmie B 280, 286 ToUe, Clarita M 107, 420 Tolle, Sue Lynn 420 Tomlm, Sheila D 113, 166, 420 Tomlin, Wm. Dalton 121, 366 Tomlinson, Janette 420 Tomlinson, Judy S 421 Totter, Jacquelin 175, 366 Towles, Brenda J 402 Tracy, Horton H 131, 402 Trainer, Carolyn J 58, 111, 367 Trammell, Harold L 161, 185, 402 Treadaway, D. Lomoine 183, 367 Treadaway, Robt 168, 216, 367 Trentman, Joy Lynn 113 Trinidad, Ray 383 Tripp, Earlene A 97, 105 True, Roy Joe 383 Truelson, Judith A 107, 159, 402 Trumps, Toby Lynn 103, 421 Tucker, Ann 158, 402 Tully, Winfred L 421 Tuma, Marcia D 183, 421 Tumlinson, Billy A 383 Tummins, Lapreal W 137, 141, 145, 383 Turner, Carol A 102, 103, 383 Turner, Carol Jean 113, 421 Turner, Catherine 421 Turner, CuUen W 123, 169 Turner, George W 121 Turner, Jerrold 131, 383 Turner, Marilyn 165, 218, 383 Turner, Tommie F 129, 296 Tyler, Barbara 177, 367 Tyler, Bobby S 128, 129, 246, 296 305, 307, 310 Tyree, Carrie R 402 -u- Upchurch, Kenneth C 326 Upton, Jackie D 336, 421 Upton, Mary L 421 Utley, James L 134, 160, 367 -V- Valencia, Elaine P 421 Vance, Leslie B 383 VanDement, Kathryn I 421 Vandiver, Patti Ann 117, 402 Vanlandini,..am, James S 138, 185, 187, 367 Vann, Carolyn J 97, 101, 383 Vansau, Ellen W 402 Van Zandt, Robt F rl 340, 341 Varner, Diane 113 Varner, Linda A 141, 172, 367 Vazquez, Edward A 384 Veazey, WiUard S 421 Verner, Lanny R 280 Vernon, Janet G 103, 141, 166, 210, 384 Vernon, Mary F 421 Vernor, Susan N 116, 117, 137 165, 221, 384 Vick, Nancy S 177, 402 Vincent, Lloyd 402 -w- Wade, Lynn L 129 Waggoner, Mary Kay 421 Wagner, Mary Jane 147, 421 Wagner, Sherrill 101, 421 Wagner, Otto Ryan 384 Wagoner, Fred 421 Waite, Jan W 123, 134, 160, 38-1 Waldrep, Alicia K 101, 141, 159, 402 Waldrop, John A 75, 367 Walker, Charles H 138, 185, 188, 384 Walker, Dale W 326 Walker, Gay 113, 137, 154, 367 Walker, Gwen R 137, 367 Walker, Jimmy L 129, 312 Walker, John Jas 423 Walker, Judy A 105 Walker, D.ans 175, 421 Walker, Nelda M 143, 421 Walker, Phillip W 119 Walker, Ruth Ann 367 Walk:r, Sandra L 5J Wallace, Ann Eliz HI Wallace, Carole A 183, 421 Wallace, Joan C 183, 421 Wallace, jomance 421 Wallace, Mary 1 9, 159, 183, 402 Wallace, Trav.s T 402 Wallach, Geneva L 176, 402 Wallin, Letyr Ann 107, 402 Walling, Michael D 131, 170, 322, 402 Wallrath, Janet D Ijj, lul, 141, 145, 384 Walsh, Cynth.a Sue 103, 421 Walsh, Frank, Jr 121, 421 Walsh, Richard F 36, 121, 135 169, 171, 367 Walstad, C. Diane 402 Walter, William Tim 125 Ward, James R 384 Ward, leireld A 131, 134, 151, 367 Ward, Judith A 101, 177, 402 VarneiJ, Gerald A 188 Warnell, David S 296, 300, 402 Warner, Paul 421 Warren, Jessika 117, 138, 145, 176, 384 W.u-ren, Ma.k M 123 Washburn, Jamie C l48, 421 Waterhouse, Carolyn D 421 Waters, Conmc tv 138, 367 Watkins, Anita l4l, 384 Watkins, Dorothy L 117, 421 Watkins, James t., Jr 145, 384 Watkins, Leo F 402 Watson, Barry Foy 129, 367 Watson, Betty 3b4 Watson, James M 421 Watson, James f 320 Watson, Martha A 421 Watson, Martha E 367 Watson, Nancy P 402 Watson, Patsy L 148, 402 Watson, Kob.-rt D 1 3, 1 5, 421 Watson, Surah A 421 Watson, Wm. bwing 129, 421 Watts, Steven K 125, 421 Way, Harvey H 187 Weathertord, William B 121 Weatherly, Carolyn D 402 Weathers, Jeannett 367 Webb, hhzabeth 137, 141, 183, 367 Webb, Gerry Ann 1U3, 135, 165, 384 Webb, Mary Sue 384 Webb, Walter L 384 Weeks. Margie L lU, 142, 402 Weiss, Ohn trie 324, 384 Welch, Jerry Ray 384 Weldon, Ronald M 4U2 Weller. Jimmy C 402 Wells. Harry T 127, 421 Welsby, James F 131 Welsh, Howard 338, 3 9 Wenning, Freda E 421 Wenning, Michael H 424 Wentz, Gerry Ann 107. 148 Wernli. Bettye R 183, 421 West, Robt. M., Jr 119, 147. 384 Westlake, Kelly A 119, 167. 212 317, 318, 367 Wetherill, Richard H 367 Wetsel, Wayne Lee 384 Whatley, Peggy J 159, 165, 1H2, 221, 384 Wheeler. Martha A HI Wheeler. Wendelyn 145. 368 Whelan, Mary Virginia 115. 402 Whipkey. Nelson E 368, 424 Whitaker. Martha A 113. 159, 402 Whitaker, Shirley J 148, 421 White, Barbara F 107, 149, 403 White, Bobbie J 421 White, Carole V 403 White, Chas. T 422 White, Ernest E 152, 191, 384 White, J. Kenneth 131, 171, 368 White, James R 368 White, Katherine 403 White, Michael M 425 White, Ruthanna 108, 368 White, Terry P 139, 422 White, Vicki S Ill, 175, 403 Whitehead, James W 125, 169, 322, 403 Whitlock, Patricia 175, 422 Whitney, Audrie Suzanne 158, 170. 422 Whittaker. H. A 368 Whittenberg. James L 151 Whittenberg. Wayne A 403 Wicker, Weldon 403 Widdows, Delta 368 Wiesner, Janet S HI, 422 Wiggins, Beverly A 137, 361 Wiggins, C. Gay 105, 165, 422 Wilbur, Janis A 403 Wilcox, Donald Wayne 384 Wilcox, Wayne 280 Wilemon, Sandra 103, 149. 384 Wiles, Barbara L 403 Wiley, Laura Annette 145, 159, 172, 384 Wiley, Sarah L 137, 403 Wilkerson, Janet E HI, 422 Wilkerson, Nancy H 105, 137, 384 Wilkes, Terry L 168, 403 Wilkins, Geo. F., Jr 403 Wilkinson, Linda L 105 Wilkinson, Ronald P 280, 368 Wilkinson, Shirley J 141, 368 Wilkinson. Stanley W 403 WiUard, Mary Beth 403 Willcox, Helen Kay 384 Williams, Catherine Jean 103, 255 Williams, Charlotte 113 Williams, David B 125, 135, 368 Williams. David C 422 Williams. David L 403 Williams, Don 296, 298, 300, 302 305, 307, 309. 330 Williams, Donald 222, 296, 368 Williamr, Dorothy L 117, 422 Williams, Jacqueline 141, 175, 422 Williams, Jacqueline Lee 368 Williams, Jane Ann 107, 176, 368 Williams, Kenneth A 422 Williams, Loren E 423 Williams, Marjorie 384 Williams, Margaret 368 Williams, Michael C 133, 171, 368 Williams, Michael D 384 Williams, Patsy J 368 Williams, Richard A 175, 368 Williams, Robt. Lee 129, 135, 148, 368 Williams, Scott A 155 Williams, Wylie Ray 169 Williamson, Margaret 115, 422 Wilson, Betty Jo 403 Wilson, Bobby G 422 Wilson, Carol L 148, 149. 403 Wilson, Curtis W 188, 422 Wilson, Grace E 384 Wilson, J. Nick 169, 194, 403 Wilson, Jamie G 106, 107. 384 Wilson. Joan Lee 422 Wilson. Judy Kay 422 Wilson, Mary Sue 113, 384 Wilson, Thomas 131 Wilson, Tony 121 439 Wilson, W. Scott 159, 422 Wilson, Walker Weir 121 Windham, Robert Mike 121, 422 Wing, Franklin 403 Wingard, William Alan 129, 422 Winger, Lucy A 425 Winkle, Patricia 111,137, 403 Winslow, Dina Jane 141, 358 Winter, Wesley Allen 131, 139, 145, 384 Wise, Kathy 403 Wise, Joe R., Jr ' .. ' . ' i297i85 Withee, Emma Gaye I75, 422 Witt, Thomas D 422 Witter, Albert Scott 121 Wofford, Carolyn Ann HI, 403 Wolfe, Kenneth B 123, 403 Wolfe, Lynda W 117, 147, 193, 422 Wolford, Janet 138, 176, 184, 187, 369 Womack, Fred A., Jr 145, 265, 369 Wood, Jsmes G 141, 369 Wood, Patricia 141, 369 Wood, Philip H 148, ' 403 Wood, Sue E II7, 149, 403 Woodall, Robt. L 219, 422 Woodman, Walter J 139 422 Woodress, Polly Ann 141, 422 Woodson, Virginia Ann 113, 135, 166! 403 Woodward, Clayton 180, 181 Woodward, Sidney Louise Ill, 385 Woodyard, James D. J 335 Wooldridge, David M .. ' . 1.. ...... !.385 Woolsey, Mary E ' !! ' 403 Woolwine, Barbara A ' ..!!...!.... 403 Wren, Alfred Lee 143 369 Wrench, John D 132, I33, ' 369 Wright, Bonnie J 1S3, 403 Wright, Cita Marie 101, l45, I61 ' 369 Wright, James P 135, 173, 240, 386, 403 Wright, Janice J 106, 107, 369 Wright, Lucia F ...422 Wright, Dian 403 Wright, Walda Jean 113, 422 Wylie, Randall L ...280 Wynn, Betty A II3, i ' 45, 172, 385 -Y- Yadon, Linda L 335 Yant, Nancy K iz-q Yeakley, Joel W Z ' Z ' ' Z i45 148 Yohner, Beverly G m ' :i :q York, Warren T 25 403 Young, Don W .■.■. ' .■.■.„. 127 Young, Donna J 422 Young, Frank R . ' ' . . ' ' 119 Young, Herman P J25 Young, James D ■■■:;:;::z:z ' i85; 385 Young, John 4Q3 Young, Lynda Lou U5, i4i, l42r369 Voung, Rebecca Lynn jqS Youngblood, Sarah A 175 183 422 Younger, Kathryn , ' ' 575 -Z- Zaehringer, Henry H. 477 Zander, Gloria A. ,0, Zeigler, Barbara F ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 581 Zimmerman, Frances Sue ..Hi, i(S9 Zimmerman, Molly Ann ' 403 GENUINE MEXICAN FOODS You ' re Always Welcome of an The Best of American Foods, Too Si C Ua CAFE 5336 Camp Bowie 2859 West Berry Portraits That Please 508 Main Street ( YOUNG FASHIONS FIFTH FLOOR Serving Fort iVorth and TCU With The Best In Popular Apparel THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by 650 South Mail Fort Worth, Texas IT ' S SURE-GOOD - VANDERVGDRTS T Your Home-Oivned Dairy TCI HORNED FROG CIEANERS Where Better Cleartirtg Is Done W. S Sampley, Owner 3007 University Dr 2911 W. Berry 3632 Meadowbrook 3012 Vaughn Blvd 4626 Grandbwry Road WA 4-4196 WA 4-2516 JE 5-8469 JE 5-9493 WA M121 LIBERTYlilNSimANCE OP TEXAS Herman Gartner J. Mac Thompson W. J. Blouni W. W. Taylor Roger C. Neely Frank L, Thompson George Gartner D. W. Sweeney W. J. Blount, Jr John A. Maxwel 1407 Texas of Summit Fort Worth 3, Texas 443 School Supplies Magazines Camera Equipment Cosmetics Cigarettes Prescriptions seRval DRUG STORES ' MUffli A Yoim i« W. J. Hutcheson, President li ome 7 e FROG ROOM Dr Pepper irosty;Tna-n.,fro2t7 YOU NEED A LIFT MORE AT 10 2 AN Ml ' Q: ' How can I make the most of my opportunities? A: Through systematic saving at my bank! Your diploma opens the door to countless new opportunities. Your savings help you take advantage of them. Like the other services offered by your bank, a savings account can prove a valuable asset in achieving your ambitions. Carlson ' s AAA DRIVE-INN 1660 University Drive Robert Carr Chapel The New Administration Building TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY . . . Leader today, and Fort Worth leaders of tomorrow. FORT WORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 4l47 im) ' .f -V-S;. S. ' V iff d ' i ' s% GoHGiatuiaticn lo Ike jiocs FORT WORTH DALLAS WICHITA FALLS LUBBOCK ABILENE LONGVIEW LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE SOUTHWEST THOS. S. BYRNE, INC. ENGiNEERS a GENERAL CONTRACTORS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Congratulations to the Class of 1960. ' A. Fort Worth ' s Quality Department Store SKILLERN ' S Texas Leading Druggist Since 1885! Fine Candies - Camera Supplies School Supplies - Fountain Grills Portable TV Sets - Transistor Radios 42 MODERN Rx LABORATORIES Open 7:30 A.M. until 10:00 P.M. IN FORT WORTH AREA: 4808 Camp Bowie - 2603 W. Berry — 4401 River Colts Blvd. 3100 S. Riverside at Berry — 6101 Camp Bowie — 4701 E. loncoster - 3177 Denton Hiway, Haltom City - 1511 New York Ave. Arlington, Park Plaza. JKILLCRni DEPARTMENTAL DRUG STORES National Electrical Contractors Ass ' n FORT WORTH, TEXAS Qualified Electrical Contractors 449 Cox ' s . . . bringing downtown shopping convenience to your neighborhood 3617 East Lancaster There ' s A Cox ' s Department Store Within Minutes of Every Fort Worth Home! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Same Good Eating at all Colonial 2600 West Berry Across From Cox ' s Dept. Store 1520 Pennsylvania In the Westchester House 4025 East Belknap CompUmeHts of James T. Taylor Son, Inc. General Contractor TCU ' S Most Popular fella . . . He ' s smart ... he chooses her gifts where she does her own shopping— at Monnig ' s. He ' s coy ... he tells her how much he cares without saying a word. After all, if it comes from Monnig ' s, what more can a fella say? He thinks for himself ... he does his own shopping at Monnig ' s, too. In the Man ' s Shop., of course! I m mmim MONNIGS The Friendly Store 6228 CAMP BOWIE BLVD. School Pictures Portraits Weddings Parties Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta iSlft; })oob }jooba d Dluiic Co Leaders in the field of music ' ' 2917 West Berry Fort Worth 9, Texas Certified Gemolo iisC ' Kubcs jewelry 2715 West Berry School Rings Fraternity Jewelry Favors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jet One Hour Cleaners -OTv Oh warm, western Kospl+allty for TCU ' ■■ ' visitors worth hotel Jack Farrell, Manager FORT WORTH, TEXAS 800 Car Garage And Alr- Conditioned 452 ■ Mm 1 it ' s smart . . . if it ' s quality, you ' ll find it at Penney ' s for less! MRS BAIRD ' S BREAD RIDGLEA DOWNTOWN 6118 Camp Bowie 614 Houston SEYMOUR ' S PHOTO CENTER Film Cameras Hallmark Cards Tape Recorders Developing Printing in Ridglea Shopping Center 6104 Camp Bowie Blvd. PE2 0866 ' J ' ' Mr. AHie White This label in the clothes you wear meons quality, style and value unsurpassed any- where . . . 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 TCU STUDENTS, STATION AWAY FROM HOME TEXACO PRODUCTS Bill Spradley WEST ROSEDALE CLOVER LANE PE 7-7913 Chocolales c merlcan Queens Miss Cynthia Lilly Howdy Week Queen r - Miss Josie Bird TCU Sweetheart Mrs. Cloe Harris Homecoming Queen Serving Z he Men of zeu - - s§ JohnLAshe FORT WORTH One of the Nation ' s Finest Shops for Men Famous Brands, Heasonable Prices and Dependable Service-Plus For Your Home of the Future n Iwn you re in Ellison s be sure to hrouse through the Import Gal- lery. You II also enjoy the Ellison Gallery. •OIE «S to £l C E 18 8 OtU 7th and Throckmorton Downtown Fort Worth T. C U. Service Statio n HUMBLE PRODUCTS Lubrication, Tires, Auto Repairs, and Batteries Bill Tillotson Corner Rogers and Canfey 456 I 1 ZZDB ACME BRICh Helping Build The Southwest Since ]a91 c — I CZDC I J GENERAL OFFICES fort worth, ti Van Jones enjoys Pangburn ' s Ragtime Chocolates with Cynthia Pafford, Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi. 457 Your Neighborhood Jeweler and Camera Cente New Style T.CU. Class Rins Headquarters a 9o df e n Sroj: 2608 West Berry Class of I960 We at Worth Food Mart are ex- tremely proud of TCU; its educa- tional facilities, athletic prowess, growth, students, alumni and faculty. TCU graduates who establish residence in the Fort Worth-Dallas drea prefer to shop at Worth Food Mart, the Friendliest Food Folks Town. WORTH FOOD MART  f Berry Bros. Donohue exdA S ct cc ScxtAccc ( a(Hfr -,. COOK WITH RADAR-Myrna Parsons, left, and Sallie Raines inspect a turkey cooked in one hour in an electronic oven, just one-fifth of the time it would have taken in an ordinary oven. They and other members of the home equipment class of Mrs. Nell Robinson, accompanied by Miss Bonne Enlow, head of the Home Economics department, attended a demonstration of this newest method of cooking in the demonstration kitchen of Texas Electric Service Company. 459 ARMOUR MEAT PROTEINS ARMOUR MEAT PROTEINS %!Um€ 7H i k4, t Wec C i  cwfi THa tU Vi ienen Armour Star Ham Armour Star Pork Sausage Armour Star Franks Armour Star Bacon Armour Fort Worth Plant ' H Uunc 7H si k4, tU THecU 4m Kct TfUUU , die VHiciCHce ARMOUR MEAT PROTEINS ARMOUR MEAT PROTEINS DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT! ClOMerbloom 99. is Guaranteed COLLIER INDUSTRI ES 460 Fort Worth ' s leading Chevrolet dealer for 38 years. SIISJCE 1922 6TH A COMMERCE ED 2-4171 Dependable, economical transportation plays an important role in the busy schedules of TCU stu- dents, 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. FORT LUORTH T Ran SIT campRTinjnc. lie StudMt Sodtf. ' PcicuUff SB I IB I ll SUPER MARKETS Home Owned Home Operated O i ' i. StcccUa PontfuUU t necu«n€ (on, Tfccvu We keep your freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior pic- tures on file so that you may re-order one or all of them at one time. Our files contain pictures of students from 1953 through 1960. Twenty-Five Years with the Horned Frog Boswell ' $ MIIK • ICE CREAM Good ALL The Time Giachino ' s Spaghetti House WHERE THE WEST BEGINS SICILIAN STYLE HOME COOKING 5900 Camp Bowie Open 5:00 P.M. Until 11 :00 P.M. CLOSED ON MONDAY Phone PE 8-5821 - Prop., Jock Plescia RYAN MOTOR CO 2401 WEST 7 TH DODGE, DODGE DART, DODGE TRUCKS, SIMCA ART HUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIOS DOWNTOWN STUDIO 5th and Throckmorton ED2-5215 RIDGLEA STUDIO 5701 Camp Bowie Hiway PE 8-6503 Fort Worth, Texas w P DUMAS MILNER C . ED  (0471 €(Dc 464 Nancy Steele is obviously pleased with Bob Gilley ' s choice of a new olive sport coat from CCUS. that Frank Harris is showing them. Nancy says she likes the natural shoulders and slim silhouette that makes a man look so handsome. And we con testify that all hands like the India madras dress from our stock of ladies ' sports clothes. you are always welcome at Haltom ' s . . . whether you are buying your official TCU ring made by Haltom ' s, choosing your diamond engagement and wedding rings, or selecting your sterling, crystal and china. THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS FORT WORTH Headquarters for official TCU Jewelry PARK ONE HOUR FREE AT CLASSIFIED GARAGE - SIXTH AND COMMERCE THE CELLAR Espresso Espresso Royal Special Moca Java New Orleans Cafe Mint Cabrito French American Cheese Cake Passion Royal Cider Hot Cinnamon Cider Juice Koico Tea Milk You Must Be Weird Or You Wouldnt Be Here Dig This World ... i« an! 465 %ee Swimming or Our QueiU in ike Ski dcraper Pool FOR A PLEASANT RELAXING WEEK-END IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT For Private Parties Phone ED 5-4381 Bringing Fort Wortli Quaiity In iVIillc... at No Extra Cost! More Protein More Calcium More Lactose More Phosphorus More Energy Units Than Any Other Natural Milk Sold in Fort Worth Golden Gate Dairy -Fort Worth, Texas 466 University Supply Equipment Co, Yearbook Publishers ■ u