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

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1963 volume:

100 0 DODS P100 S O 011.19 Ya 1eXFDEt?' , 1 ,UC Vx S B ,. Q69 SY NEW KBWWW N P324 'a 'Z 'M-M-.,- 1 ,A 'ff --. ' .R . ik? ' '-A-..., wY 1'--... Q5 1 Vu --2-,., P' x mmm-W-W ex YW' -f --W ' 0. '19 'WA WSJ--N , 4 'W R wx -'-aimlmw' . er-099 f -W' B X :sz mov QQWWW w Q, xxfav-Nqgxf G0 on XOXQ wa ww 'GX 4 RSX Wm '- es1 9 Ray, 'WW I wl- A W-ANY W S Q o .'AN'1'2:xX'c1A Qsqsik Q4 Mom 'WG VR'?3q1xnW9K W f'22,?J,eS-sw M U V0 xg n, ': r sn lr: ZZ? K Q 0 :ui 0 5' ,!g. Q, I. Q. eb gg ,cb ,fy +94 '1:- Q 5' ,-1 ge yas- tw' Ei 9 Q7 VQ5439 eos xo 04 Q99 'ss H94 Q5 if xacx ggi .431 NX Q9 ds-9,3w 04, ff? A 6685409.53169-S' U? we 90698 b Z 6 4196, ,S:6i4Z,-1'-xo4p- ew 659 is Xa? 4 - I Hg Wwe- .9 64 at 4, Q . ,qw Q 355 t if .-C5 ,ev 49 'SFQQ5' QE?-A Su ,ep ' Q1 x K 52! ' 46 Q 'G X? .- ,O if ,q:7' - RBVG ,By Cyber, qs- 'y3een0sb99- r Q ae15YH? Q ' I I ' '6 ,yo if wb- gf mc, Led y 'Uwe mdcr genemuon xs man ni, 6. bd' Q 6 W Lb' X4 5 6 ee . ff, 5' Q 'Xb ,3 ,G+ ' S13 1 ' Whxle Hoxxse skmus symhm 5 . . i O eb -sb ,GQ 04, gxuw 1, N' C 15869693 Z Dockers are slvcssing czmhc 9,01-'I y suiler in eilecks hom ovcv n kim Pvess Sec:-cmvy Pkcx-ve K-fi . 55 NRL. lift A1 ix 7 'K '4 U, 'iff' R I .- -K. ' 5 -x .y X Egg WCP , W .xx uun,-may xon FMZARIWER 6092 iov me US, NX: F3255 EST: ' Hi ' Warm Kennedys, ho L. VE C E115 er ,F Vi! ST: W leaf 6574 ' kr' KM the me Us A ' US. fairn 6 c hhae x-AX , T ., 1 , :si N s Z1 1 ' 0 V K., X 5 gn M M 8 E R 2 1, ,, 6 25 2 ' 5:-T ' . S A - P1551 D YEAR 1l2 2'-Uni'-, f '41 '1'-56:2 B 5 R 2 e 51 1' e . 9 3 ? gi! so 34 I Ps 6' P Sea lg R I ' SA C 5 F , ' V 5 F? C 5 rw - ,.-.. ,,. A, W H1 'S 1 91 5 U CII arch RCSUIII 6 il v F: -'--f2See Column 5 Bdow - f -- K . 2 ,-v i i' e 'F fm5 ., '. . r. ,mv 1 .-'x t .u,,r'a,, I A V A ' 7 ' 5' H-.. b It . :9 .5f. I -,- ik... . V - ' . acc, a 1 . U e ' '1:f'f5t,:a2!fL?:5Zf.f'. , , .n R TM? a - . - fw34za.i.f15g'..? cgi., 1 V . , ,gh U-W' Lggfvgiffgiigilgi f- n '1 ' 157-11325435 ' X. . ' 'f'-V: LS rf 2.12129-11,7 1, 4. , ..J,,Higg -,pW,,F ' ' Jigpgi. 'N oltheigh l in 69' ' . W A U11 Bus N.-,LEM i2 Q 1 Leigh . S Q2,Sie,?' W U I b V -1 ELEERAM ' F D YEAR, NUMBER 306 pT,:1ge:,i:,E V CF UV: CENTS ndia ' 1 F fPrNOofQ! C 0 'N 0 45 Leajiiysecrefa R 0 6, lb 11 Calm 0 iiiggm 719 k Kash 93' 1 06601-we i-f,, Y T J Q V65 W' , ! ' OC , jf' 1009 O91 We , 62 , Q0 Gy X4 , A w,5'6f 6096s 0,609 4 Pvc 219 J' ' X91 2 q ' T l afiZ.,e' X ,gggfigilar TEXAS ER5lT WORT Pe NSA Defenoled at S.C. Q ' Castzn Speaks Cut Q Lou For Cqlxltrovergiauiggcr Q Egg HORNED FRO cs Christian University FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOLUME 59 175 Q Editor-in-Chief Janice Klinksiek Managing Editor Ray Reece,Jr. Faculty Adviser Bob Carrell I- . f I - l N, X ' ffx. R -, I. 1 1 Vi' 1 Y i x . . v . X r, I l W L 3' if W lh Miwglihffil fbx JI! Xxx XX li i Xilixy To M ISS Il 11 ITTY INGO To Miss Dorsey Claire Wingo, as- sistant professor of physical education, known to everyone as Kitty, the Horned Frog staff proudly dedicates the '63 Horned Frog. To Miss Wingo, who strives to make the physical education department a bet- ter department, and who tries to make the students she teaches better individuals, physically and mentally. To Miss Wingo, who has taught faithfully at TCU since 1946, and who is in charge of women's activity courses. To Miss Wingo, who has sponsored many physical education interest groups, and has served as an alumnae advisor to Alpha Gamma Delta, international wom- en's fraternity. To Miss Wingo, a person any univer- sity would be proud to have because of her inner worth, this annual is respect- fully dedicated. QUEQ Ugg? if I . r l : . 4: ' I . Q l I 7,1 l 5. - S L7 ', W ' i li' if H J,,,,i' 1 7- ' l ai- , To M ISS ABEL AJOR To Professor of English Miss Mabel Major, longtime leader in the University English Department and perpetual friend of all students whose sincerity and enthu- siasm are intense enough to merit a scholar's friendship. To Miss Major, who recognizes that the student's deep-down worth is meas- ured more by eloquence of thought and effort than by in-born ability. To Miss Major, who can see and show others the splendor in a stretch of Southwestern desert. Who will seek out such recognition in her students . . . who will give her time and money and hope in so doing. To Miss Major, who works in silent fury to acquaint her students with a world of art and artists, literature and life, a world laboring in meaningful cre- ation outside the city limits of Fort Worth . . . across the broad Atlantic to the soli- tary immortality of Stratford. To Miss Major this book is respect- fully dedicated. QEQQ Ugg? 3 r i . f. .jyg ft Q will . u E C ONTE TS DEDICATION.. .... INTRoDucTIoN....... ACTIVITIES .......... .. ORGANIZATIONS ..... GREEKS ......... . .... ATHLETICS.. .... PERSONALITIES. .... . ADMINISTRATION .... CLASSES. . ,.... ADVERT I ...2 ...6 .112 . .... .176 ......224 296 332 370 454 . -1 Q ii sf E111 Here is the TCU Horned Frog for 1962-63. It looks new. It reads new. It is new. For this is the book of the new student. The book of the new college. The book of the new life. This is the book that probes through the college years of students preparing for a new world: Our world of trouble and crisis. A world where colleges don't mean much unless they gear themselves to that world. TCU is so geared and gearing further. We students are geared too. Here are our pictures and words and ideas concerning our new college lives and our new World. Our Atomic World. Here is our book. Qi U30 175 EQ i -Ehbzr- ills mix' Battle Over .. I usb- t RS R gurton Arrive X 'N In London, Fog or No 5-X EADLINES ELL E'RE I TRCDUBLE It's all here in black and Whitey the headlines tell us we're in trouble. We've got trouble in Cuba and Red China and in the United Nations. We're told how Communists infiltrate steadily . . . each week endangering us more completely. White fellow students riot against a Negro in Mississippi. TCU student leaders fight over alliance with National Student Association, decide not to join. University administrators decide how to use newly acquired golf course land. Our football team just misses a Southwest Conference victory. Other things happen, too. Some of them make headlines, some don't. But the important thing about each, whether it be international, national or campus is its tendency to spark awareness and dissipate apathy. By making us ever more conscious of our troubles, our respon- sibilities . . . the headlines and the action they initi- ate become important parts of our student lives. ui ,. 'Mase - Wai 1 P 'hex yamaha UI' To in 9015 Sgviigij C1 china m0ff0 W Bus TXQOPS India SGYS Race TefmS gudents LWWH E! tatin Pea 0 Controverggldgg Say f ff '-A :unur , ,T ,uiun i .Q X. X XXXCT 1212.9 H U E CDRK AND TU DY T GETU OUT G RCDUBLE PRESIQENT S EN 1 OR VICE PEE Sfbffff K aa -:-'v :ix-1:-l-q While newspaper presses spin out stories of trouble and unrest, 6,000 TCU students join the student body of the world in preparing to help smoothe out that unrest. Student Congress plods through meetings which are becoming less and less devoted to trivia. They come to un- derstand that the world is a more danger- ous game than they had thought. They work to help their fellow students under- stand that. They work to build their or- ganization into one of perception and unprecedented leadership. Student Court learns that justice comes with education, understanding, impartiality and love. They consciously strive to become more effective. And the remainder of the students, as their leaders show them the vitality of politics and the meaning of their educa- tion, will follow, haltingly at first, but wholeheartedly in the end. As the leader- ship becomes less constructed of flimsy girls and shallow men, as it becomes more attired in togas of young wisdom and curiosity, the students will instinc- tively feel the power and will follow it to their own fulfillment. Students will become leaders them- selves and as such will put the newspaper presses in reverse. They will help make the news good news. 1 .4 A 'H 17. -.f r 5 , Q, 1, I A 'egg 1? wk 1214 1 . 1 H'-. . la, ,sw-1 .n-HI' 1 15 QQ 11 Q1 A A' ,wx .N. 1 '- fi' A, . avwm .'x 3 .E I H , .W I ff 1'1- 1. ,jf 11 1 1 11 311 M Q I gl Mr.. W' '11 :Ll 119-.1 9 , -,g ' 55 Z, 1 if 5 A 1 1 a'?1.:11,f1 , BMJ . dy., .. ,W 1 11 f E jj , N1 -Q1 3 . , V, , 1 ' Q - , 1 15, V1 'I' 1 1 Wm .Ain H .1 5 F5115 -- 1 u.k1a1w 4' 1 1 1 1 1 53 if CTIVITIES QEQQ 1 1 s, 45. . 5, . have-....,,,,,., ,i s .xxusuxgg-.V in VE, . Q-X e-www' xl ,X ,r,-, wi M ixikgiig ,--1,,,,........... it f it . Af ilu? ra f . ' V' 'f V 1 ,,. ,,,g',1 fgf 1 ' ,gi m1f '2- K . up if , t i - W .gi Q if Q' A ' Q ggi: V ' ae . 4 4 4 5 1.44 ' G 'C 3. P 4.4.4 ,. 1 4 9 9 . Q - e . yi!! 5 V '5 bi is Activities . . . the honest, tangible display of an institu- tion's willingness to forge ahead strongly in the long cam- paign for social and cultural development to the highest at- tainable plane. - Here in their socio-campus activities, the students are unshackled from fear of either professor's rebukes, or the four walls of a classroom, or the dean's desk, or even of the poster-littered walls of their dormitory rooms. Indeed, the students in their leisure are free to express themselves as themselves in any number of ways. They are pressured only by the fact that they are on their own. -li-- Students can read of trouble. in Mississippi. They can shoot pool. They can go to chapel. They can sit around and talk about hot spots of the world. Or, they can do a crazy dance. all Thus, the following pages contain picture and word descriptions of students in their out-of-classroom hours. These are their activities. Most of them are good activities, solidly worthwhile. All of them are clickingly collegiate. Nice balance. Nice memories. M151 jane Boyd Fvesbmfzrz Pram queen . . .Wfhal cwzzporzzref America's greatest collegiate wel- come, Howdy Week, was again success- ful in helping 1,200 freshmen and other newcomers feel a part of TCU. September 16-22 was a busy week being filled with activities planned espe- cially to say Howdy in a Texas-size way. Vesper service at Robert Carr Chapel started the week off, then, in rapid suc- cession came cap and badge sales, fresh- man loyalty pledge, Student Center open house, a film- Operation Petticoat - and the first pep rally. After mass confusion of registration subsided, the remainder of the week was devoted to initiating freshmen to cam- pus life. First Call, a freshman get-to- gether, followed by a Forest Park picnic and then Howdy Week Review presented by the Fallis Players set the freshmen spinning. Climaxing the week was the Howdy Week dance and the crowning of the Howdy Week Queen. Thanks to well-planned activities and many upperclassmen who worked on them, the spirit of TCU was imparted to all freshmen in spite of joking about those beanies. We should definitely wear .rho more often. Freshman coedr jun go in rircle: Could .rurh an effirient Howdy Week chairman gel all iwirted up? piggy, ,-F . .f Egg,-1 'kiwi ,--kfgalivli 'f fj 'f b P' ff ' V fy 5 .SF ' H ' ' - ri'- ,,..A B.. iff D: 4 -.1 .1 qi I -aff Tablecloth: on registration tablerz Should we register with knives and forkr? .., ww' They are all registered-on my black list! REGISTRATIQN Registration in the Round Registration this year proved to be equally hectic for 1200 bewildered fresh- men and 5400 overly-confident upper- classmen who formed the fall registration line-up around the concourse of Daniel Meyer Coliseum. On Sept. 17, 18 and 19, a colorful mass of pink, yellow, blue, orange and green registration cards could be seen flying in all directions as the 6631 students attempted to register while they walked in circles to find the correct portal at which to sign up for classes. The final phase began when the stu- dent made his way to the business depart- ment where he was confronted with the worse part of registration-the receiving of his bill. The success of registration can be exemplified in the fact that a new enroll- ment record was set, thus making this the seventh consecutive fall that enrollment exceeded 6000. The previous record of 6474 was set in 1958. We do all the work. In the end the hurinerr office gel: all the money! 'ru -x X. alll Acr v nes CARNBVAL 3 Ducks, duck: everywhere, but not a bite to ea!! niggaz iiN- 'W Qfffff Z V You voted for Cox! You beast! x E? I mme, I raw, I joined. Opportunity and fun were orders of the hour during the bustling Activities Carnival Sept. 27 in the Student Center Ballroom. Campus clubs and organizations, as the religious groups, business and music fraternities, ROTC and Ac- tivities Council committees, sponsored ,booths to create interest and encourage wide participation in campus life. Ted Dailey was chairman of the frolic and recruiting venture. Among the 55 groups represented in the colorful booths were International Friendship Club, KTCU, Rodeo Club, Le Cercle Francais and Student Education Associ- ation. e e i i Z' Are there any more card: we have lo .rlgu before we are completely reg1Jtered? T 5 Parenlx meet parenly at lhe Della Gamma lzmrbewz. ink Lv ' ZW 5 T .- , .F .nv Y ,A 1 . . .f.. ,-X4 -' Ns.. 'rjei' ' i Ai lg . 1 - J 11,4 l-'gk - .J Lag-. hui. H ,. .. i.,,,i . ii. if xiii? 'Ziff , My X i 53.7 Mom and Pop took the spotlight during Parents Weekend, beginning at the sign-in table 2 p.m. Oct. 12. Registration in the Student Center Lobby initiated a whirlwind of activities. The first eve- ning saw a variety of events, including a vesper service in Robert Carr Chapel, Dr. Cecil A. Jar- man speaking, a torchlight parade and pep rally on the quadrangle and a performance by the TCU Symphony Orchestra. A carillon concert tolled the beginning of Saturday's festivities, while parents later met the administration and faculty during a morning re- ception in the Student Center Ballroom. Visitation of dormitories and other campus buildings fin- ished out the afternoon. The Parents Weekend Banquet, with a speech by Vice'Chancellor Lawrence Smith, prefaced the TCU-Texas Tech football game. Then, following Sunday worship services, scores of smiling and exhausted parents returned to their homes. Bob and Carol Paulis, as many TCU students did, projected a picture of college life for their parents, a picture of TCU college life, that is. Cam! and Bob! f7dl't'l1fJ' loole ium refurdea' college mperi' in lbe TCU HORNED FROG. Tbif game miglrl be a wee bil baring .... but no . .. TCU ir go-go-going-gone anazber viclory! ALL ONVOCATION If fi.. - A royal procession of academic achievement and dignity, as displayed by the faculty, appropriately began the 1962-63 school year with Fall Convocation Sept. 20 in Ed Landreth Audi- torium. Education for Today's Tomorrowsn was the theme of this year's opening ceremony. Dr. james Moudy, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, as speaker, discussed the consequences of life as related to educa- tion. Michael Connally, San Antonio senior, provided the ser- vice with organ music. l -I-E-1,m...E,g..1,,, ,M N ' A colorful prorenion of dirlingzlirbed N -M---e--H . profersorr donned mp and gown for rz colorful enmmce. TCU Jcbolarr lifter: ullenlizfely KU Dr. fame! A. Moudy Jpeakr for education. The mailer .... he wafzzed Votapeh , 1 A i. : - - ' ii, ge i 'i 1 H A , ii f :i4g -- From Monday, September 24 through Saturday, October 6, Ed Landreth Auditorium was a treasure house of the world's most brilliant piano talent: the contestants in the First Biennial Van Cliburn Piano Competition. The winner was Pennsylvanian Ralph Vot- apek, but his competitors would never let the packed-in audiences know it. They played and played and played. Among the countries which sent along their richest artists were Japan and Russiag the latter won both second and third places. The performances, to be exceedingly trite, were stunning. And the only regret is the four- year interval which must be suffered before the Van Cliburn Competition again brings the world's most superb concert pianists to the TCU campus. V 1 The people who lirlened . . . their ovalionx were deafening. 1 A couple of Kappa Sig: replace the paver: of zlaeir b1'0lh6'7'J' Same Jfudezzlx were jlmzzd of Meir volex . . . LECTION October 10, cold weather coming, and TCU students took time to elect their class officers and favorites. The campaigns, as usual, were color- ful. The voters voted for their friends and their friends' friends, and by Friday night of that week the classes were safe- ly supplied with leaders for the 62-63 school year. With the favorites it was a differ- ent matter. Six of the ten favorite slots were contested on still obscure grounds and the decisions thrown out. Then, af- ter a series of Student Court judgments, the affair was finally settled and new elections called. Never a dull moment in the good ole TCU political arena. Billy Bob Sberelly and fame: U7m'd lalmlale lmlloi: .i . warding lark. Counting ballot: ran be zz re 1 f i w Y l 1 232 3 , i it i it r , . N The freshmen this year held their much-anticipated prom on October 19. Queen of it all, the ball that is was J glittering Mary Ann Hamilton, an Austin beauty with a smile that starts little fires in just the right places. Aside from presenting the Queen and her attendants, the dance consisted of the usual amount of shuffling a- bout, awkward requests for dances with the girl I almost got a date with, and frenzied secret scribbling of names and numbers. For this is the time the Freshmen get to know each other. This is the time some of the early romances get their first timid pushes. This is the Freshman Prom. ,f l N. ff 24 lic tax ,X big! LU, ff 'j T ' Kfffijirtf Vflrf' V. -i 5, TW nf Shiv' '. fax LV? i T ' A l-li? 'fix' ' , L ,r TX 'J' Fi, 15121, Y, If ,f QT:L Jig, ijjj tx . , ff- ,' If .xp , ffl. X, lx .Mf- A f 44' ' ily I 1 in ff it W Mn. -a N mf Rafael Ruiz explains NSA lo Elaine Valencia and Tarzier Bailey. During the fall semester, campus leaders meet for a weekend of discussion and fun with administration and faculty at Brownwood, a camp near Athens, Tex- as. This year's main topic was the Na- tional Students Association membership. Discussions were also conducted on drink- ing and academic honesty. No decisions were reached, but opinions were ex- pressed. Student Congress plans and con- ducts the meeting of campus leaders. ERSHIP 0 1962 expln11zJ llae NSE Jlfurlme and ETREAT H 1- ,5,.-in 5- NH M W M awed Y A..,,,ih11'l, ,E g:-,E 1 , ,l M H, ,Nw , ,-:V : . . 1,-Y' .' P, 'r -'Li -. in ,, ,E k V ,-, . 7 319, 555 L 55 3 5. Q 5, -3 ,fm-.1 I ga: ,. ,vf ON GRESS EMBERS .' ' 3 1 J If 'E X' fl ,-I W AWUU E K H ere if cz beautiful cbild: the purexr reamrz for felling zz .rtory af perfecl ax Helen Ke.7ler':. TCU and the world of art: the connection there is growing more solid. And one of the big reasons is the University department of Fine Arts which this year produced no finer play than The Miracle Worker. Opening night of the Little Theatre produc- tion was Thursday, November 1. It was but the first of three giant successes. Concerning the life of Helen Keller the heroic blind deaf mute, and her painful struggle to literacy, the school production starred Kathy Heiser as Helen Keller, with Sharon Cooper as Miss Kel- ler's teacher. Drama instructor Dolores Tanner directed the play. What one little banana peel would do! -- -. .-,,..h . R In See the color of the Greek world. See the glamor and sophistication. See the newly pledged sorority girls. See the long gowns and ratted hair. See the smiles and the handsome fraternity escorts. These were the sights of the 1963 Ribbon Dance. These were the sights that accompanied the formal introduction to the world of the new sorority pledges. Sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, the Ribbon Dance derives its unique name from the bits of colored ribbon worn by each girl for weeks before the dance. The color of the ribbon, naturally, denotes the sorority to which the girl is pledged. Y xy ,rf-14 ie , r K L X M V V isfrfmi.. 'i1a,. F' :tt Carol Lee of Zela Tau Alpha inlrodure: ber pledges. XANK Mull r 1' w H X 1 w g Y. lx w 1 ww! w TUDY .1 U' Vi .-4 4 A. -5, 6: . Y N ww , , , QU 5' W: im ,, wp Hp , f , gy ml 6 ffm W W, Z ' F' gm N K N ' ' I EL' I , ' Q, I H dm 1' 5' is , - ac: ' ' vQ:W 1. vx W ,aw sm ww 'JZ K if -Q22 fx: ' as , H I -iii? . - - W x -. m W, - ,n'7i--NE' :Ki X w ff 1 w w H Mx W' wwifm.-' , ,,?,, W :Q 1 .. UT :f . . W MM V V, ,. ff, eq,,. w. S... H--W,,....- - N0 lean dl Aimrling . . . jun? hope for cl uirmry that war l14I'1'0ZOZjl mined. .xx P -1: R-E' Q T0 About 300 TCU students with an intense desire for LSU Tiger blood and New Orleans refreshment left Ft. Worth early October 10 on the annual student train trip. They got more refreshment than blood. Focal point of the trip, the Saturday night football game be- tween Louisiana State University's Tigers and TCU,s Horned Frogs was played to a close finish in Tiger Stadium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. TCU lost by one point. But the absence of points and athletic triumph were quite success- fully replaced by the fun of the trip. It was truly a 36-hour train party. And it was made more partyish, es- pecially in Baton Rouge, by the hundreds of additional TCU stu- dents and fans who made the 500- rnile trip by car. Keep if clean, kidx. IVloy dwfl you lake a flying leap? Tbix inf! all the .fllgdf lisa! wax given zlae boy: on llaix lrip. The cat to beat: LSU'.r Tiger. A New, now, l'll tell you about lhix gin .rituatian Please note dixlurbed expression of be who dzd not secure date for train trip. H w ,, . k I , 4 N23 , wg... L L41... A ' I Q' 3' ,N il' ...x P- 2 F. EER' Q, :. W. 9 Q..-,vw I' X55 I ll I A DKK 'x K .H 1 J w ,Nc x QS K Xt? 1'- gs la ,959 'M K I ,Lf x 1 . 225 ' Q. - ,Fil . v wen bg if ,., .,v,. 3 A x-55:5 gay, ' Y , IMP! .,,. 34 5 A X 'n S u 3,1 ' h . ,un Maybe the nicest thing about a college homecoming is that it sponsors two queens: one from way-back-when and one from the current senior class. It's an ar- rangement that somehow lends an extra dash of tradition to an already pleasant celebration. So witness now the Home- coming Queen for 1962, Miss Dee Dee Potter, and the Corning- Home Queen from the class of 1942, Mrs. William Orr. Duch- esses were Tahita Niemeyer and Linda Loftis. Possibly the second nicest thing about a college homecom- ing is the atmosphere it conjures up. The floats and the bonfire and the spirit: they are memorable. And of the three, the floats, design- ed and built by Greeks and other organizations, are the most color- ful and the most publicized, The floats are, moreover, highly in- strumental in attracting attention from alums and other publics. Real floats, on wheels and in parades, are part of TCU's per- haps enviable history. Now the floats are stationary. And actually, in this Homecoming celebration of the football game against Tex- as, the float-builders did Well. So came Friday night before the game, the night of November 16, and the floats were lighted and the bonfire fired. The next day Texas won. And some parties were thrown and Homecoming was fun again. Oplimimz-Tlaa1'.r what we like-Optimism. Really, girls, I Mink tlzereir Jomellaing wrong will: this world. FROGSM C0110 sown. 63 -4 , YT . 3 151 fs, Vs. fa qv' ' ' . ' .., ' if .--9' g ,1 f, 3-. it - 3 ufiif-gl - S :' i. ' a s- e -1, 1 Q., 4 Q 5'-.'f e 'li' - 'Lf-,M arf 'ai'-'ff' ' E fmurll , .. fffzwa , 3.1 LQSSQEUS hw Eu- Saforzty girls proved they mn be useful. I hated lo bel against TCU-but look az :bose Longhorns go! Engineering majors got some practical experienre on the floats. -' A 3 . ,A-NJ, ' .r ',...' ' ' In' 5. is ' il - X fi Hlxlx X . N , x L ' ff- 4 .pr ,Ira-Y . , ?, X. K ,sf ff, ,N ,. , ' TM v ' . 1 w V 21, , 1 w 'Hw,1-- it zz ag w ' es,- u Q 11, wb.a-Arm '- M lbw! i 4 'iff Qi yL , n..?se pez w-,f--iSaL'p'il ., e N ,WJ , 3 In 51 4 I-ag. ,. 1, 'S' N. a..,m.g: N -Q. 5 e ' ' 'if-ins WF if . , K ,tg ff -,L w ei Mw ', fag if-f - . fi Q f f gg!- g.L W W ' V 2' +4 ff Q ,J , , V ii? X A fr-1 ,. 5, V. 4 . -me .- h I A 2' 4 -e p f- I L , I M 1, ig, S- ' mike, me 11, The Phi Kap floul gal Jmarhed ar badly ax lhe Frog football leum. .U In fact, everything on ram- pux got fmaxhed. mia, Y 1 I, r ,aa ' J i I I lv F! , A P' f' Hxi U U X 1 X J M Mfg lxxqbl Us Q ' . W, Here'J what grandpa faced . . . ,V 3: 1 1 gm' T 1- ..,. ' , ii' ,. . an ..,. .,.. . mv. I ' r , e T 1 , ,ia ,gag i 7 ., t i fJi,55'5T5-fia,1:55zv5f-pg!s-,tifgfaiz - V, 1, ra' V V -ew W, Y ,, 3, .' 1' of . -as ,QQ 'i L ldgzirifs' - it - ' VW- I-Iere'r zvbfzl grmzdpiz would .nziff lair nose about. Thanksgiving, after all, is Thanksgiv- ing. And for a school to make it something special requires, simply, something special. Which is an element TCU usually can pro- vide. Besides being modern, switching from hatchet-type preparation of Thanksgiving dinner to the frozen variety, TCU goes a little further: it brings forth men who want students to understand how much Thanks- giving can mean. It brings them to the pul- pit. It brings them to give genuine thanks. The cwzvomlion was simple . . nite. RESENTATICN ALL The Sfudenl Court who voided lfse elecfionx . . . 1 11 11 111111111 111,,1,11,,11,1,,111,1111111'1,11 ,1111111l1l1111-11'11111, 1111111111111,,11,11,,11,111,11,11,,1,111111 111111,11,11,,111111,1,,1,111,1111111 1X,,g,1111111111111,111111,1,11111,1 QWNN 1111,1111111111111 11,11111111111111111,11111111,111,111 i lil? 111111111, 11'1',5,11111,11,, llliilil11 ',1'1111,1ifi 1'Vi,,11111,111,,,,,, 1: , l111 N i l11 ' 111 11 1 ' W1 1i1lll ill! ,A,,,.N! l11111,11,111111111 w'f-' , , A1111 11,11111111111, 'll1l,',111'1Z,11,11,11,111,1,,1 i1Q1,19,,E 11,1111M J :J Z? ? ,,' 11 1 11 11 11'1'1'11i ii' ' 11 111'11'f1 1'1 1 11717115 '11, 1'11'I11'1 111.11 QQ 11'1 '1'1, 1,1 X ,,1111,,, aeg1X11j1 11111,X,,,, 111111 '1'11111?, ,X ,11,11111,X X 11111,1111,11X X X 1,111.1 X11-11111 111111,1111,,11X,XXXXXX, ,1,,XX,X11 XXX, X,X XX1111XXX 1111111111111111111111111111,,11111111111111,,1111:1 1, 1 1 1 11 11 11111. 1, ',l,,1'1 ,111111111,1,11,11,11,11111,11X,1,111,X11,1111111111111 W'NN ,,,111,,11,1,X1X.1111,11111111, 1,111111,1111,11,111,11,1,1X111,1,,,,1111111,,1,111,X1,,11,1,,11111111111,11,1.,1,11,1,111,1,1,,11,,1,11,.,11.,1,,111111111 11.N 1111111111111111111111,.11X11111 Here was11a un1que11Presentat1oh1 XBa1l.1 1XHere' m1 fdi:t,'1yvas11the51prociucH 1of1 the,11most111'11111 ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 , 1:1 , 1 1, ,X,X,,,XXX igughabie mari! sngkudent l the 1965 Presentation Ball, honciiing HALF oigthe studentsiit was supposed to 1 - 1 1 1, 1 , , , 1 , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,, , 11 ,,s,,, 1 1,1 , 1 1 , 1113 , 1 ,1 X11,111, 1 1 511 1 1' 11,X11,1, '1111 '1 1' '11XZ Ei 'X11X1'1,11X, 1111 1 12111111 ,1', '111 X111,,11,111j 111111111111111,111,1,,11,X11,11 ,11 11 1Z11,1,,11,11,11,,11111111,1,1X 1 1,It, 1, ,aIl,1 ,started,1 when111 the 1,11rnidfQctQl3er'1,1,,112rygdrEe11 elections, l ,11y21qX:re,1,, '11PwOgiStgd11 18:11 sorX1e 11 1 ll 1 11 11 1111 ,,1'11111 l'i1'l1,1111l 11 11i11'11i111,,111C,111 'i1'11,1l,,. 11317111 ll1,,1'1M1 11l1,, 1,1112 111,11 ll still obscure grounds Qsomethingi to do with election chaiirman sneakingifin a 11111111 rule-d1111ge11,,,11Affef 1 11, 11111111111 11111910111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1X 1X 9 1 1 . ,X X X 1XXX1X 11,11,X111X1X1X XX X , , X 11,X111X11X1w11X1X11XXXXXX X X1X1X1XX1X 1 :X1,11X11 111! 1,,X1XXXXXX111X11X1XXX1111X,XXXXX1XX11X11X1X1X1XXX 11111111111111XX1,11XXXXXX1XX,X1XXX1X1X,XXXXXXX,Xw1X1X,XX1:X1XXX 15 1X111XXX1X1,,1,X1,Xw1W1X111X11111XX1X111,X1XX1-XXX1XX1X111XXXXXXXXXXX111XXX1X1XX1X of yunior and senior fhvot1tes,11andX,Mr.1.1and1 Miss frctg11we1eM11Xded. :This 11111, ledg1,lbecausel111,, 1 , ,,,,, 1 ,'1, ,1, T, ,1 ,1'1'1'1,1,11', ',,,,11'1l11 1 1 , X11 ' 1X1',1 11 1,11,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,1,,,1,1,,1,1,1,1,11,1,11, ,1,,11,1,111,11,,1,1 1'i1'X'11,111l1',1l111l1'11l1,1ll'1'1l1liX11 '11'1l iil111l1',1?,1l1'XgX 1,11X1,,j,1X,,,11111,,1,1,,1,1X,111,X,,1,1,1,1,111,,X,,X1,1,W,X1,,111,1,,11,,1X,111X11,,11,1,1,11X11,1XXX11111,11,1,,1,X,,XX11X,1,,,1XXX,X,1,,,1,11,1,1,,XX,.XX,11XX1.1,1,,XXXX1,11XXXX,,11,:1X1,1111111, of short notice, 11i5O3H.' Presentat1on3g,Baull11 wli1eh111 prefsedted111tdr1ly11111fi13?e 16til1l1111elevenll'11hohoi1ed1 l students. The others came later, time to get their pictures ini the Horned? Frog, 1 ,,., ,,,,., 1, ,,,XX X 1 , , 1 22111111 ,111 , 111 '11111111, , , 11111111111111111, , 1 111bv1f1111f001 121fff1111fOr11 lfhel 32111111111111,111Y'1111,11111111111Y11l11111112111:1 11111111il'i1111l11111,111111q1l1RM111,111,111111111lil1l11111Y111111111111111,,111,111311111111111111111111111111111111111111,111,1111111111111111111111i11111111 X X X 1 X W X XX XX1 1, 1 X11X1XX 31, 1XX1 111X11 :W X1 1X 1X111X1 1 11X1XX1X,1XX111,,,X1 ,,11XX1X,11 1X1,X,XX11X1XX1X1XXXXXXX1XX1,1X1XX1 1X11 ,,,XXX 1 i'11'11'111'1'1Qh:i'1'1Wells 1,11 'Wi 1'aHl'XF35 1,1 ,XXX 1i 11,,1,!2QSlQLylfSXX pC1il1,11l,1MF., XX1 57 N, '1,,j H1111 l1li1l1l1111,, :QQll'li11l11l11,1 l1'1111l,11,,, 111W1llf,,,Q '11,'1ii,,1l1,,11l1111fl ,,,, l,f1111,1T'X,11,l11XV '1li,,,,,,111,111 Bill Barnesg Miss TCU, Dee Det-ifPotterg Seniorgffavorites, Geoige Armstrong, gud Lynn Pritchard. junior Favoritesgii1QavidXX,,,,StexmWipn mglcie3,Mg1rshWllXm,1XSQRlgro1XQXpre, 1 11 1 1111 1111111 1 12 1 T Move and Harriet Eake111,11im1Shm41111 F:11111f11eg11X1X11s21f211X11W211ke1f11111111d11Q1ta11X1111 2lVOI.'1lfCS, ex X 1' X XX X X , X X , 111,1'1111',11'1',11,1,11'1,11'11,11J1,1'1Z11111 ,i,1i,1111111111,111 ' 11,'1,11'1,11'1',11f1l,11 ,,,,,1,1,,1'1X11,1,11,11l,',11111l111f1,11'Xi,T,1'11,,111X,,Q1111111111C111,1i11,11l1Z,1'X1'X1fX,,11f1,11'1'311'11if1XX11111111J11X11111,11,W11'X1,1,,111,,11111,,1,1,,,X,,.,f1511,11,1.1,X,1,X,1Q11fX,11,111,111111X,1,1X,1,1,,1.1,X. 121,,1'X,XX'11,,1,111f,,111,1111, Meadows. Penny Hgrley wrls Mrlsd-Ionffed,,L1rogg.g ilwliii 1111 X,111111111111111111111 ,f1111,,l11t will 1111 No, Fm noi kidding. You really deserve it, ,rayx P87Z71y'I dale- Run, Barbara, Run Ifs cz breath-balding context. L., Mx ROGETTE , , tp N Hey, girl, your good look: are Jbowirzg, x ri ,., x, U Xi ,I , ,ge .-fAQ ,gn Mi Ebo iw- Qi? -gi'-roi , li 'H-S , . SL r ,Hi , I 6 A I X ,MI V,-,. - ' ' M fd, l Q X F XXX L Mfg 52.5. , xr , , xt ff vb X y E Eg H4 2 A 295' X .X Q arf ffm. X'fQ1 2. EA As everybody knows, each yearbook rnust have its own special queen. There aren't enough queens now. just about a thousand or so. And the Horned Frog is run- ning true to form. Our queen is Miss Horned Frog Pen- ny Hurley. Nor was the election of Penny a simple matterg it required a Frogette Tea. It was during this tea that 18 TCU beauties were gathered at Colonial Country Club, on January 12 and were judged by jim Lehman and Bob Wardlow. The girls were chosen on the bases of personality, sincerity and appearance. Penny was the judges' and the eclitor's choice. Runners-up, also known as Senior Beau- ties, were Lynn Danforth and Beverly Jamieson. M I: I Mr Wardlow :zt2entiz1e? Someone tried to derfribe Barbara onre. The guy who did the bert job felled ber A com- bination of every .rumel in the world. Q 1 N ' -6 Oh, you're pretty cute, you are, quiped Mary Ann Hamilton. 2 Q , Army R.O.T.C. cadets charged off the drill field, around Christmas time, and into the Student Center Ballroom for a round of marching that involves no rifles and very few commands. It's the Army R.O.T.C. Christmas Formal. QGreen wool uniforms, black bow ties and all.j lt's about 9:50 in the evening when the lights go out on this affair, to be replaced by the old Army spotlight. Don't look for a machine ,gun nest. And, look to the front and center, to the decorated stage and dance floor, to the promenade of new pledges. The parade of pretty girls: the youngest, newest mem- bers of Corps-Dettes, the uniformed co-ed branch of R.O.T.C. RMY R O T C HRISTMAS ANCE ' J gy, 1 J- i is i, - ' w W IR CDRCE HRISTMAS ANCE The fly-boys celebrate Christmas. This is their biggest annual occasion: the Christmas Formal. Nor is the birth of the Child all that's remembered at this dance. Second link in the chain of im- portance is introduction of the new pledges in the Air Force's coed auxilli- ary. The auxilliary is known as Angel Flight fno connection with the Jerusa- lem storyj and the girls generally meas- ure up, in appearance anyway, to their ethereal title. This year, as always, the dance was a glittering affair of nice music and friendly people. Angel Flight, naturally, at its heavenly best. ITTLE ATRE Q qu L- nr- .mv -. ri' ' I ..Y- ,i I 1 H H , it ,nl A w i X X I 1 ' . i ' i I I I . , , f L I i 1 'LJ 4 X K1 '. l it tea ., 'E 'i lf , , I' - JJ- - - - -if - ' '- Novelist James Forsyth wrote it. Dra- ma students Robert Cunningham, Carl Hoyt and Linda Kelly starred in it. The audiences loved it. That's the background on the mid-De- cember Little Theatre Production of Em- manue1. The performance, directed by Dr. Wal- ter Volbach, drama professor, marked the one-hundred fourteenth production in the eighteenth season of the Little Theatre School of Fine Arts. It was a stunning job. Q Emmanue1 was produced by spec- ial arrangement with Theatre Arts Booksj Nd T ' ' Y HRISTMAS When a school reaches the point where a mi- nority of the students at TCU can pretty Well dominate the social scene, Christmas takes on special universal attraction. For Christmas is the great equalizer, and at TCU it is a season when usually divorced factions can get together in har- mony. The harmony this Christmas, Christmas 1962, came most perfectly when the giant tree in the Student Center was lighted. Over 500 students sang. Nor does this even imply the parties and dances that also came with Christmas. They did come. And there was singing at the parties. It didn't compare with the spontaneous melody at the Christmas Tree Lighting. But it was singing. And Christmas this Christmas was Christmas. The great equalizer. It took revefz earlofzds of popcorn :ind 38 mile: of thread . . . but they got the giant decomled. Smdem Maher Jimmie Sue Cakef practices The rpm: um big 1171! year 300 .rang at the tree lfglalmg Cbfirtmm' .mow job on parents. MAHL AND THE IGHT I SITCDRSH One probably would not look to TCU for something extremely different in the way of Christmas convocations. But this year the dif- ference came. It came in the color and tenderness of a one-act drama called Amahl and the Night Visi- tors. No sermon this year. No plat- itudes about what Christmas should mean to all nice boys and girls in American universities. just a simple story about a simple crippled boy who in first-century Jerusalem offered the Christ-child the greatest gift of all: the crooked crutch which to the boy was life itself. ,,.-rg ,, 'Nj 'N 9 5 ' W. , , ,fm L w w f1Qf1fi'2f': ' ' 1 yi ,, w 9'532fQ. ' I ,. U1 iff nr. 1 ' - '-:LP 4.-s +F'1 ll I 8'--r V yt, 1 A - -L, ff.. 'H-N 5 1- 'P 'A 'Tim M V ' ' 1, .rff--W' 1 ' lsfx X xx x- 'gl . X I' Alf 1 i ' X 1, 5, ' w--1 . X. . .' 1 3 -, f - 4 -1 I A , - , L, . - J , f . , . . , x ,. ,, ,A , c J- av. N:-fx ff' Y ' X- ' ' N ' vw - X- 'fn r Q A gunna new J. . '-111 w 4' fwfr.-'..' .-Q. 'A ' iii' '1 3-'V ,T '-X :- ' fir ru.: an i ' -,tj-3 ,N,t,-.LL.pidgL. J v . , J. - . V- J un.-Q1 N k , , L, Y- , , N..-,..'l-gxggfxv-. , --.A , - M4 ,,. ,- Agi.-np fl... ., V M U 1' .wb ,- . 455, .. Ka- . r. Y- , My ,QV 'f'. f'f3 f--'1 ,Q 'Q'1'2A ZI'7w AH -ffm 'E The Colby Hall Coeds moved the con- tents of the basement cages--storage cages -to their chapter rooms and any other a- vailable area while the maintenance crews installed pipes for the new infirmary. Pictured here are the Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter room and bathroom. N132 -- 2 L EALTH ENTER r Y 1 C, 5 i 1 ff. , ji? . 'raiser A t 325 ' N wiilliaas ' lgifi 5 li? 1 l l 1 l l , , :J-fi, ji-:,- ,tfd :wg -1 FL,-,.,.j ,.L-3-pfef-we-.-,-3 1 -g in iw' mf-f f'- ' . I , '- ... -eff ' ' ' 155- ' - ir -, - , iff' ..,,,.- V M , Y ' , ,, h F 4 ' W .' 1 , ,Y-L - ,,, ,-L:af-r-el-j .-W-1'5 , Y Q..-.'-vw. 'A-H '- ' ' V , 1 - . 'L rw' - . 1 ,, -.-K Q--er V zen ' i . V - - iv: '1 r V , ' . in e fe- . ., ai 1 Q12- . ws new- W i ' ' Lui-6 ,,,,, U.gNj...,, agqjvfqgmff ,,11m3111.,g1.,uH Vg . , sag ii A Y Y 1 in i Nui V 4 , gf , I If - -.., f Y ' 'fs Vgwvwwuw-5 o m,,M,,-M.,,,,.-.,i,. lf' YI ' E W M A .7 Q f V 'Z . V 'Wi' -E2 iw ll Ni' in - .-. ,, f.. , , gp.. -aM. b1,4. H... ,.a1...,yi i .i , .av--+9-f..... , 4,775 'V -V --'- ig -f,,Yf...g.,.. f ii, ,F 1 'fi' - -f--fm - fe as-.Q - ,E ii ,K XR! Spril lfzkex au! ber emulmrzr an joel Coumzl SPRIT MOTION Helen Sprit Motion was forced to leave her home in the suburbs of Havana, Cuba, when, the Castro government took over the company her father worked for. Sprit now lives in Coral Gables, Florida ll' undef 1 I could gel Caflro? llaoxe :zany Cuhmzr' ll TH EY CHEER A TEAM OF HORNED FROGS! PRING EGISTRATION The pbologmpber finifbed regirzering . . . Go! every clan' be wanted. CCDNT Contrast: The difference between black and white. The color of the skin. Contrast: The difference between Spring Regis- tration at TCU and Spring Registration at Ole Miss. Contrast: Distinct. Sharp. The difference be- tween violent reaction and quiet acceptance. Indeed was the contrast great. While TCU was for the second time in 1962-63 registering Negroes to attend classes, tired officials at Ole Miss were waiting to see if the first semester's persecution had RAST succeeded in breaking the spirit of Negro james Meredith. james Meredith. Who, after the violence had subsided but the troops had not left, attended classes as perhaps the loneliest man in the United States. The firecrackers thrown at his window, the jeers of students: james Meredith could not study. So when the semester was over he said he had failed, his courses and his mission, and he would leave. But he didn't. He registered again. Now the Kampuf Kop'.r an armored rar driver .... wonder how the old Plymouth look: with all lhe Jteel plates. I Fall regiximzion, pictured here, Iookx xpringier :han Spring Reg- iflraliorl. Rememhe? lhe cold? SX'l'.E'R l e' 4 5' f Eggofhe fun. Slay in hig 'C-I Nolife lhe eager exprenionf. Patienre. Il'x ju!! .1 mailer of patience. UITICN Why lhe rack? Thuf: a .filly question. Have you ever med fo regifzer for 717 hour: with just a purJe? UN and NW! A ,qs if .S - W X X , X, YW .X XX 'X XX HX XX M M WNMQI '.XX XXV XXX A XX fg X 'ifz-H' XXXX ' X ,'!X,XX J- viii G A! ' f ' V, ' M' I 4. .I XX XXW XX sms X. a XX W QQ' ,X 4 4 rn . W-513 XX 'I X .VX X 'N X X M X! XXXXXX XXW X X XX XXXXXXW jf' XX Xi XX I 2 as XX - X X X X X X X Q- XX XX XXX X XX XM, X X XX YXHXXXX .X XEXHGRE-,jgjx 'XX - XXXL ' ' 5X 'XX N 'XX' ' - ' W X , . ' ' H X X XWXXUTZQQXXX Y' . -v X X ii XXmXXX,HX f Xl1.L X X X XX XX F i XX XX X, XX 1vifxx,iiifX - Y X . WL- K ' vii 1' ,X ,f in X fi KAN? K xcxxgxidbx 'Egg Q' , .A-f' TTY T jf- Q-.J N W milf ll RY i XJ! vi SNOXVBALL SPECIAL Ski Trip to Red River, New Mexico This trip was held between semesters, january 23- 27, 1963, to the relatively new ski resort area of Red River, New Mexico, right in the heart of the New Mex- ico winter playground. Sponsored by the Games and Outings Committee. Student chairman of trip-David Allen. Cost-339.50 included Greyhound transportation and room accommodations. Chartered Bus. More than half of this year's crowd had never ski- ied before coming to Red River. Had lots of fun learn- ing. Perhaps the best learned was how to get up after falling! Skiing was foremost on list of activities. Others included ice skating, sledding, trout fishing in private lakes, after ski parties, whirly-birding, jeep trips, through the mountains, and just plain rompin' through the snow and indulging in a good, old fashioned snow- ball fight. Red River is equipped for all skiers, whether begin- ners, intermediates, or experts. Several TCU students started out the first day on the beginner's slope-had never skied before, and became good enough to ski the mountain, Everyone rode the 2 M mile double chairlift 1,500 feet to the top of the mountain. Most of us rode back, also! Learned to ski in Red River's fully certified Ski School. si?i?'i5oP He's a comedian from Chicago named Dick Gregory. He's a Negro. And he was main speaker at the stim- ulating February Human Relations Seminar, presented by the Student- Congress. Gregory had plenty to say. He gave the straight scoop, the break- down on the prejudice problem as he saw it. He punctuated his talks with bone-dry humor and loaded them with common sense suggestions for working toward solution of the South's ugliest problem: racial discrimination. Gregory left behind a lot of good feeling. He was heard of again, incidental- ly, when he turned up several weeks later in a small Mississippi town to lead a Negro kneel-in at a segregated white church. One becomes convinced, in the face of something like that, that at least one of the nation's lecturers on integration is sincere. Dr. Smith gel! one of Dirk Gregm'y'.r primle jokef. Free. In Cbimgu they :oft fzigblclub ounzeri abou! 1677 dollmw .cz pjere. .ah fin V, 5-. JE MEF? ' W 1 V - 1 -4' 'L X- 'ff'?V5v'. ....: F? -4'-FV? 'lwgisifiif Twill Fo-' 'F ': L'l-'C-'Y :zizisisisif 1 V ,. 1. - 0,1 , if. ,F,5g.3-5.3 , Ebggifd qi wi,-f ., 45 .-3. L1 , ' up K L , . 1r,L Mn -- 4 V.: ff E' .i-,znfif rs V.: ...V --,.iA..V .4-75. . ri-5 V Q,-1 ffm- -wk lf-' ' 'L .' .Q '. ' f' Nz, 5' 'uri 5255? ' -':1 '- V 1'-5. -.11..-- .'l - '- V' v '- ' -'V Y V 23' ... GV- HCV- -'V is:-. - Lx' ,, 1. X .- - V,- gfw , E5 V fm' '51-2' 5? ' v , gsm N--V,wwgg,1v,wu, -V,,, 59- ,JV f n, V, VVVV5,f'uV ' HV V ' A Vv H, m my w w , . V QJVQW , ww H Lgw V xx , w 1 M Mr -m uw V, V, Vw V, V sf: ,mg 2 ,V xx 1. , V V,-Nl., H! VVVM, VV 5 5,3 . VV 'M I They fzfked qzzexiiwzx . . . Ibey go! 1n.fp1rn1g ruzxwerf. Uynyzle Ewen, ll Siuderzl Cofzgrexx member, and Lou Caxzen .rel Gregory up mr a Texan. in ! af by sf ff., A-' F . 1,41 W ew V -' Mfffm ' lv L. .-U' ,J 5 1 if HE OLDEN CJCKEREL Smash! Smashing! Smash success! Those rich terms of Broadway publicity men are the only half-adequate one-word descriptions of ballet professor David Preston's produc- tion of Rimsky-Korsakov's The Golden Cockrelf' The dazzle that hurt the eyes. The music that for two hours was master of the heart. The applause that shook the founda- tions of Ed Landreth Auditorium. These were the elements that marked The Gold- den Cockerel as the most astonishing suc- cess in the history of TCU's Fine Arts School. These were the creations of David Preston and the student stars who performed. There was Maggie Moar as The CockL erel. There was Louis Greenleaf who de- signed the magnificent scenery. There were the dozens of other students who worked and danced their hearts out. And the re- sponse: a crescendo. The critics raved and the audiences thrilled. The Triumph was conspicuous. So much so that one critic said without reserva- tion: The opera was so well presented it would be a topic of worldwide discussion if this show had been staged in New York, Paris, or Moscow. Most of the critics agreed on one thing: it was a smash. Direclor David Prerzmz rwefalr out zbnse cruical minuzer before the lest . . . of two years devoted preparazzon. 83 ,pi , A W.. 'Y fm! Lozzix Greenleaf ZllL71'k.l' on mme of hi: Jcerz- ery. Kinder jwzef prepafex for lhe Jpermrle whirh he ix io help make a mzafh. Sherry Walker pun finishing tourhe: on .fhe Coflume :he wore ax a man- darin. .553 i x Tick' -J' Ny Wh W 35 :xg leg wM.,v-mu -9 -wfwxww U , .. . x, Wx . . . one of the mos! Jpeclu- culm' perjformfmcef . . . ever seen on Zhi: Jmgef' 'H . . a deligblful musical ex- perienref' . lmuifh stage produriion I ,, rf R EVO LT Not a shot was fired. Not a battle cry they talked for a few days, as all rebels do, was heard. But it was still a revolt. and then one Sunday, quietly, they hoisted up their signs and sat out. The lawn in It happened in February when the Stu- front of the closed library looked like a biv- dents decided they'd had enough. They OUHC area of 5tlldi0U5 guerrillas wanted their library back: on Sundays. So If WHS- 1 w 1 : f The revaltizzg barrier tha! iriggered the revolt. -lxpiwgfgxxa V 'ff 4 2 E I ' 15, ,, -j. pg1g.4 H - Q 5 1 f-A-,-4,., , -J ,, - Y-M-H ' ' Wg-i,QT'f ,A K, gig. v. -v 'H ,L- - 'AYY f-QT. 4. , J- W,lf,,1 ,W WH. pg .M V-. ,. . . .l 4-.z -wxut-I -,hir W ,W . L.. .5 They .rat lbif one out. The bloodless revolution was a success. The library demonstrators had made their points. And the administra- tion's cries of too expensive and you wouldrft use the library anyway if it were open on Sundays broke down. Now the library is open Sunday's. just like the libraries at every other university in the Southwest Confer- ence. The revolt was won. Maybe 11:11 11 ibe fini revolurion. Paul REUEYEIJ' al- ready been laere and the arlilleryk on lbe way. -,,-. , ,Q LMLL Il'J not zu bard ax it lookx. MARY COUTS BURNETT LIBRARY Elggarxav Tami OPEN BE Wai Fnring the problem. --as-, A more Jerioux Jludenl preparing for hi: fuzure. PCDCDL PUBS AND.. Student: and friends gather at lbe S!rip': pub ia count ibe word: on the label. i THE STRIP This side of campus life, though not exactly official, plays a big part in the college lives of lots of students . . . when they're not studying. The Strip, running for about two blocks on the east side of University Drive, is TCU's own little shopping mall. It's there the dirty-clad student takes his bundle of laundry. It's there the har- ried coed has a studio photo made or the out-for-a-stroll couple drop in for a malt. It's there the druggist and the novelties merchant and the book-seller display their merchandise for quick purchase by students. This is The Strip. Or part of it. The other part, further on down the road and across the Trinity River Bridge, is a little different. It's got a pub. And it's a popular pub. Also popular is the big drive-in restaurant and drive-in thea- tre and driving range and go-cart track and beauty parlor and barbecue place. This, too, all this, is part of The Strip. The Strip Of Fun Places. Nigbl. Mort of thi! par! of The Slrip flares down Looking from lhe ridewalk info the drugstore book cor- 7167. Dr Seeger :bank many band: . . . .flim- ulaied many querzionr. O D'S OR URPOSE CDRLD OWER. . I When Dr. Einstein presented the world scientists, Dr. Raymond Seeger, who was guest with a neatly split atom, he did more than open the bomb bay doors that spilled death on Hiro- shima. He also botched up the Christian relig- ion. Of course, Einstein wasn't the only fellow involved in the religion botching process. Peo- ple like Darwin and james Darrow have done their parts, too. So theologians and religious scientists were forced to scramble to reorgan- ize and squeeze hundreds of new explanations out of old doctrines, thousands of new inter- pretations from the Bible. It was one of those speaker during TCU's Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Seeger's task was to show in three ma- jor lectures and a dozen or so lesser discussions how a world of science and a rebirth of deter- minism must not diminish a faith in the power of God. He was to show how God and science and evolution all fitted together. And how they could work together. Dr. Seeger's lectures in Ed Landreth drew large crowds. They were interesting and im- formative. , 5,40 f Rafael Ruiz, Dr. Seeger, jim Cory mul Barry jamef . . . difruuing an old problem in a new felling. IV e guen l:e'.r empbarizing religion . . . practicing what be prearlyex . . . X 35,9 1. , Vice-Chancellor Smilb indulge: IGMA HI ERBY AY . ,A , 4 wi M., X' , Q '- .. M . ' V. .W -' . '- e .1-iff'-iffaib . .fam .. .--J,r...si . ., .F -Y , . , sa . -m 9 , v i, 'I think there ir enough flour here for everybody. I don'l hnow about thore spoonr, though. The Sigma Chis sponsored their second annual Derby Day, the Original Sorority Competi- tion Day. Derby Day, a most un- usual girls' track meet, fea- tured this year many interesting and entertaining events, such as the spoon hunt, chicken race, bat race, and a special event called Deck an Active. In this event each sorority was given a Sigma Chi active whom they could de- corate in any manner they chose. Alpha Delta Pi won first place with their active decorated as a beer can. Alpha Delta Pi also won a trophy for first place in over-all competition. Zeta Tau Alpha was second. Miss Betty Bridges was chosen as Miss Derby Day. After one more time around, I don't Ihinh any of them will be able I0 rmnd up. ff -wsfan .4-, , V., Au, s png. .QQWSE .ejfggi , .tfvmsy fp:-,,.'1 aw. 3. ... Mm. V an' .. Dr. iude NX Well, Robby Sellers, ZZ!?ZhU'nQ:1f C40 I dorz'l think I ever would have recognized you. Out of the frying pan irzlo line fire Nora' bww-1'-.'-g X ' H ':.:,-f.,-if .4415-, - Ferre, Dr. Prorter, and Col. Murray w e zlve euenlr. ere on band to iff Z :XI iw P. -, ,V ,ff-TX. ,f V w. ,lf VI, X xgxx Xxtjgx Nulifrjljtxx fx H ti Pill QI fl U H XKQXXY-f lly,'i '.?:xJaj,' :N xii: x:le,Y,fii l ,J The Greeks at TCU like to sing. And when they sing they like to sing against each other. . .for trophies. Which is pre- cisely what they do once each year in the yawning bigness of Will Rogers Auditor- ium. This years fraternity winner was Kappy Sigma. They were accompanied in their singing by a giant Confederate flag. Three guesses what their song was about. The sorority winner for the third straight year was Zeta Tau Alpha. Their songs: The Zeta Creed and a medley of Hungarian folk songs The SAE's, pictured above, threw a- way their chances this year by singing an audience participation number which spoofed everything official from the ad- ministration to john Kennedy and the Vatican. I 1 P4ffo'1' W W f- - : ,Q ? 13+ 9 'uv S o 4 f Y' AQ o ooo Song pfartire: at 6 a.m. in llae rlmpler roomx are not uncommon! Long hour: of prepara- tion preceed Jong fext. And the winner 15 HE OG RIU One of the Irene.: that huilz The Dog ln The Manger into cl dramatic triumph. MPH... About the best time to grab a date and walk over to the Little Theatre is fifteen minutes before curtain time of play like The Dog In The Manger. CIt's too bad so few students do it.j The Manger, a witty piece by Lope de Vega, opened Friday night, March 8, and closed Saturday as another feather in the cap of the much feathered drama department. Starring in the 17th century comedy were Carol Holt, John Gaston, Carol Da- vis and Jack Rader. A campus critic, Skiff writer Mike Martin, tagged Rader as the outstanding performer of the fully outstanding performance. Director was Dolores Tanner, who also designed the costumes. She hnowr her lif1eJ...iz'r the fzer1Jou.r prelude to something Jurres.rful....rhe har io do Jomelhmg. The xelling, tbe ariing, . . . unique, Jplendid. Glamor in the crudeners behind the srenex. A peek at some actor: who are peeking. -'l'1 n. .,1..' '1 U E ,'f .'. r2,Q55-'4'A', .','. U x x PRINCE When Spring starts bustin' out at TCU, it sets lots of other things to bustin' too. One of them is the self- control that has kept love-lorn students Cooped up all winter in their impreg- nable fortress-dormitories. It is out of respect for students' chemical reactions to warm weather- blue skies that the Horned Frog this year pictures a number of favorite out- of-class Springtime functions. One must not complain about the absence here of group participation. One must understand that there are some things which can be accomplished only in teams of two people. This is the phenomenon of Spring. 3 Yk., k. ,f '. V vii i , J . ,f ,w , .' .-H' , ' . V v - ' .Y.', wg V 1 I ll .77 Y - , , , .H If ,J ,:,.,. -fy 5,1 txt, .I ,Q-555 is 'fc' lt? Z' 'w',.flia1i 1 , f Dr ,v . ',, ff- . , , A. 3 1' I' I J HJ. , . . , 4,1,Y,, ff. .,1,, Q - s .mHQ.'. xg. ' if i.,r,v.ki.J1 Y-' ' , ,J J, J Y I V rl nb I l iv.. ,- ,w vnu, -. -- f with K x yt. , f ' 1afQQCi55 2551-251: r ', V - V wi . 11 Et! S L XX' S--x1 3 ll HETA ITE LYING QQ , rg,-. - As Part of initiation week activities, each Kappy Alpha Theta pledge makes and decorates her own kite. The kite is the Theta sorority symbol, taken from the pin. Pi Beta Phi pledges try to shoot the kites down with arrows, the Pi Phi symbol. View of Maulerrey if, e i a W --1 f - ' H '-fi ff. QQ 1.5552 TH' will 'M ia'-. ir ' r ' IW wi' Y , as Q5 i if'w s1?g it i. tu M Wm i1?gf.iiii.1!g,Qj,.:yi -a - are '., i 5? Yjgfme 'ngdj ,Nw UQ: ' F25 ii ii 55.25 :ass-1 ae Y. 'i e e g . xx - ' 1255: . , M iii 5' ,i ,H H ,,l ,glg ll .sf :aaa i ' QL , iiumiqi in i 1 CDING The first annual Spring trip to Monterrey was held during Easter Recess, April 5-10 and was called Vavos A Mexico! Twenty brave stu- dents took advantage of this excellent opportun- ity to get away from it all and celebrate before re- turning to classes. Four full days and three even- ings were spent vacationing in the gay resort city of Monterrey where they stayed in the finest ac- commodations available-the famous beautiful conditioned Hotel Gran Ancira. Monterrey is located on the Pan American Highway 146 miles south of Laredo. The cost of the trip was only 3549. This included round trip OUTH transportation by chartered Greyhound scenicruiser bus, hotel accommodations at the Ancira, and various tours. Students also particularly enjoyed shopping in the Mexican market places, watching promi- nade on plaza, and enjoying Monterrey's night life! Lynn Fairchild, A TCU student residing in Monterrey, invited the whole group to her home for swimming and dinner one afternoon. The trip was a tremendous success-everyone hated to leave. It will be repeated in 1964 with one additional day and night. it as TCU group eating lunch at beautiful Cola de Cabullo bo- lel and rextaurant at famour Horere tail Fullr, 20 mile: South of Monlefrey on road za Mexico City. ACU LTY VS RATERNITY For one small quarter fone-half of one-half a dollarj the sadistic basketball fan was exposed April 10 to a sports spectacular more blood curdling than the Christian- Lion festivals so popular in old Rome. lt was the Faculty-Fraternity Basketball Game, an an- nual massacre staged for the benefit of Campus Chest. And, this one ran true to form. The game, which went the full forty minutes, was played according to standard rules on the full-length Dan- iel Myer Coliseum court. Winning team was the fraternity bunch. Obviously. For while the faculty managed to build up what they considered a powerhouse combination-Dr. Ferre, Dr. Procter and Jim QBinkiej Brock being the mainstays- the fraternities mercilessly developed their team from the brightest stars in the intermural basketball World. High scorer was Delta Tau Delta member Dave Brinkerhoff. Low scorer was somebody on the faculty side. just pick a name. 'biprfr-1--1 .x Boy, Fm glad Fm still in shape! 'Now linen, fellowx, we're going to have to gel organized. Hey Buddie, I was lbere fini. All right you girlx, one, two, ibfeef' x if ..,.- , qw Un. 1 Sorry, we ran t all play at o -.L Q 85 CJNORS AY College is, among other things, an ideal place for a person of some am- bition to get him or herself recognized.- TCU has of late capitalized on this theory and takes special pains to honor those students and faculty members who demonstrate ability and willing- ness to enhance the Unix'ersity's atmos- phere of academic excellence. That's why Honors Day, was started. The big day this year was Thurs- day, March 28. An elaborate program was staged in Ed Landreth Auditorium, replete with flowing gowns and rung with the names and accomplishments of the University's most devoted contributors. It was during this program that Dr. Paul Wassenich, a giant force in the new Honors Program, was desig- nated Outstanding Professor. No finer choice was possible. CForgive this digression but: the above week was a rich one for the Wassenich family. A day before Dr, Wassenich was named Outstanding Professor, his son, Mark, was elected Student Body' Presiclentj Three 'of .the men, who link TCU with :omething laigbef ibm: ldentzflmnon df Degree-Mill. D, vw' . ' FH W E V MESH' '- J' I 1 -Q 1 1 5 - N '91, but-minute adjustment before a rendezvous wilh in- B'f'i 'P0we' Pafade tellerz. ip The honorx :hey .fo rifbly dexenfe . . . ASTER CATICDN There il all af tba! parking lbat hal to be done before I ran leave. wx E was - M ers Hr K! A ,gf Fel: sv 1 ,: u u'Il PK' rl,, ul:l'n' ii 'fre il ' ' bw ,-'fn' in , T.. Q .1 v. M 4 vm an ill x. .. 'M N A Ni, 'Wx-.im ,-, Sidi? :U r 'Fm going to ure Ibis lime to do all of :bore :erm paperx :bat lnwe been axxignedf' Easter Vacation has many meanings for college students. For most of them it is a chance to get away from school and relax, take that trip to the beach, or time to get caught up in school work. For Annabelle Orr, vacation means a lot of preparation with a lot of worry. Of rourxe, there is a new Eafler outfit to brighten up the Irene. 411 .-f But laou' in the world am I going lo 37561 gel it all packed in THIS rar? 'W t I N -f A T X f f iw 1 f ,-f x 1 sg .Ff h ,A Q U Y XY whli- fx J 'qt V AW ., I , ... 1 1 X , 35. l f o f 2' 13 A-,lin--? . -....-..g-sv f wf Possibly the Hit of the Year at TCU last Spring was the near sell-out performance of the sen- sational Brothers lfour. They played to u Coliseum full of en- tertainment hungry students who seemingly couldn't get their fill of folk songs and jokes. The songs offered hy the group were their popular hits, plus some hnllnds not heard so often. The Brothers also joked around tt good hit and were well accepted. The affirm begfm Say Alnbbb. . . fdfxxw W A5 R, C A 5 M Autograph wirher fulfilled. john Ciardi, author of How Doe: A Poem Mean? The TCU Select Series each year brings to campus eight or nine of the programs which will consistently rank highly as The Best Things To See and Do at TCU. It is a popular series, growing each year, which is infinite- ly dedicated to making leisure time at the University a worthwhile item to possess. This year's program included: John Ciardi, Hal Holbrook, The Fabulous Romeros, Vance Packard, Panhellen- ion, San Antonio Symphony, Ferrante and Teicher, Leonard Rose, and Tony Bennett. Usually staged in Ed Landreth Auditorium the Series programs are open to the public as well as students and faculty. Most of the seats are sold, however, in the form of season tickets, marketed for five dollars during fall registration. Hal Holbrook prolrayr Mark Twain. ?:3'5fQk5e i. ia t I' G M p N, xp Tony Bwzzzelt Ferranfe and Teiflaer Famam Pmzhelleniun fulk danref of Greece an ' pd,-.. The Fahulouf Romerox, Celin, Pepe and Angel Leonard Rose, famoux rellirt San Antonio Symphony with eondurtor Virmr Alexmndro ALPH UNCHE Ralph Bunche is a Negro and a graduate of Harvard and Under Secretary General of the United Nations, and in the opinions of hundreds of TCU people, a great man. Ralph Bunche came to the campus during the Spring. He came from the eastern part of a na- tion which that Spring was suffering riots in Birmingham and propaganda smears all over the world. He came to the Student Center and spoke to over 1,000 people. He stood in total humility and spoke with searing wisdom. His talk, entitled Race Prejudice in America, was a victory for that growing army of Americans who would see equality won for the Negro. The integrated audience breathed in the words of Dr. Bunche. They were silent. And grateful. Hi an igjisis 2 X1 .ww A M. f ' 'ww A ,4 . ny' A 6:. M-Sm. lwfl-5, gil w .1 .sa TALK . .. DISCUSS A K KTCU ADKYS EBEL ITH A AUSE This year, perhaps more than any other at TCU, exploded sporadically with controversy: There was the fight over affiliation with Nation- al Student Association. There was the student sit- out for Sunday library privileges. There were others, too. One of the most colorful was the feud between KTCU Station Manager Bill Rohde and Miss Elizabeth Youngblood, student social direc- or. It all started when Bill played a popular rec- ord over the campus radio station. The song, by the Kingston Trio, contained a mighty and blas- phemous damn. When it was heard in the Stu- dent Center by at least 500 pair of tender student ears, Miss Youngblood pulled the plug and cut off the record in it's ugly middle. Word of this reached Bill and rather irked him and, he being sensitive, felt compelled to air an editorial criti- cizing Miss Youngblood for her censorial act. She cut that off, too. So following a comical exchange of view- points, the matter was forgotten. Except for an editorial in the Skiff which did nothing but in- vite more exchanges of opinion. Then the matter was forgotten. Moral: Make you own. And don't use cuss-words in it. Bill Rhode receive! the Radio-Televixion a- ward. Janice Klinksiek Outstanding Woman Graduate COMMUNICATIONS WARDS BANQUET lark Baller, managing ediior of the Fort lV0rlh Star Telegram was one of two H eadliner Speakefr. JOURNALISM AWARDS: Haxold McKinney Gil Strickland Skiff Editor Outstanding Male Graduate REATIVE Creative Writing Day is not the most popular activity on cam- pus. Only about five or six-hundred attended May 12 Convocation in Ed Landreth Auditorium. But that's all right with the winners and spon- sors of the contests, for the people who do come are interested. And in writing, quantity will never take precedence over quality. Keynote speaker at this year's Creative Writing Convocation was Rebecca Smith Lee, whose recent biography of Mary Austin Holly is already a bestaseller in its field. Mrs. Lee spoke on the mechanics of compiling and composing a bio- graphs'-. Other highlights in the day's schedule included a luncheon, hon- oring the winners of various divi- sions in the contest. Those winners are listed below. Some of their work may be on the next page. Owen Clayton -- In Memoriam S.T.C. RITING The lVimzer: Ray Reece - The Good Friday Murder of the Plastic Man Charlton Borkhuis - A Pantry for Rhoda Millie jo Barnes - Sequoia Judith Moore - Threats to Our National Parks Kathleen Milton - How Animals Saved the Pecan Treei' Winn Kalmon - Confessor', Bobbi Gilpin - Grandma Bonnie Roberts - The Stone Arm Diana Chatham - Blue Mists Margorie Atkinson - Pranks and Pessimismu William D. Barney - Threshold Ramona Maher Wfeeks - The Jester PRIZE-WINNING ENTRIES IN CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST IN MEMORIAM S.T.C. BY WEN CLAYTON Coleridge! Thy name is writ among the saints' wherever man may have the chance to dream Visions that throw the truth's bright, holy beam Through the most vivid windows of the soul, T Into the mind's profoundest thoughts to find New revelations of the noblest kind. What man can hear thy Khan, or Christabel, Or the mysterious Mariner proclaim Tales of truths too deep for ,us to name And not bless God that He delivered thee, Weak through thou wert, totriumph in His might And point to men the VV ay, the Truth, the Light? Though, like thee, weak, may I in Him suffice To drink with thee the milk of Paradise. THRESHO LD BY WILLIAM D. BARNEY An eyelid of the sea can stretch ra film slide inward till it fails, till it stains the sand with shining. On this long-drawn beach a bird of orange bill precisely planes the highmark of the wave, a connoisseur feeding upon parabolas. 5 Here burrows the small snail whose surname you do not know, desperately into sand, as though caught out of muck he shrivels fdoes this deftly, a disappearing act of a finesse I fit to marvel a badgerj. One moment discovered, nude in pure air, without skin of sea of silica, he panics in last extremity back into rnothering bog. - Something is severed in this contract: to fear too much the sun, a charting climate. Only in well-bred books break lamentations. Who is there convokes the creatures of the sand with a persuasion stripped-of-all-shell race, of shelter and adequate holes for hiding, they are a backward clan awaiting the helter-skelter stroke that recurs in their history: '11 sr JH., 5 A l 2 i x ,, EW.. ww . x w 1 11 Q. uw -sm: imma Z - E: ,,.,..- . xi-fmzwgik mm: 31 SZQZEQ-W aff? . ' 'Sun i ,V ,... K -,v.'?i- --1' z W, . - , Vs. . wi?11:r15 'V :Nm siiffif' H WEEK. V. . - , um ,, , M..-gf, ,V ,4f411g35,x-Q ,lgwff-'ffff , ,,H 5 V Vsfgki. ' ' , 2 - mv' my .. I f f 351, , we-nm V ww , 3- . ,AH -.4 , . 2 ' K ,,:EESE:Fx W ME N 4 M 'WT ' - ., H m fsz, .-.-. , 5 ,, - 3 F' W 1- U? Y S. J H ,fjfv 3,5 :imma-'f U ,, - 'aa M ,, M ,A.,, H, b 1 ., .. 1335 f X wi I - N - fm.-W H , ,vm ,J A K Nt +2 N iii? :gfq 55 N , -sa . ' '35 1 lidfilf W P el W , f wif Ji K aw ,X Eiga XF A ' .fr vifff42f?i4,, 4 . 135535144 .l rj' K, ' - Q :ju 5 ,,--1 Qfwgh 4 fr,-:E - 1- :F -- 15.5 Qbrjfik gf. -Q- -w Q QM! r : .QW 1 .:.:.: I. : . F 6 ,, .Nfzfiuu ui s ml 5554522 iw? 31 if ,K LU,, ig. , 5:-15 W x . x I ' if 5 .. -v in f . V, , Q? X 71' .P , is , ' W ' 3 ' A A 'c1'N, , J Q' - 7, 'L f 'S -6' 'mx .bt z I , M A .3 ' f aw Q -an 'iii-5 I O I 65 x ii. .,h,. Vw?'f?wt3iE? M .f- d X. f 2a??4'v-W1 IH' .......,..gi' RS I '11 9 XM' ff' - ' , .,w'35?5: H :YV nm XX H' 'Q . .-pm? ff' ' N X A . i I ,zfavuv . fc. 653A ' Lf. 6, ,. L' 4 Lay. ' ,Q x A, 4- is ': I J f b W ' ' Eff- ff I:,:- , -- -, 3 1---'T... My fw3fi'.gg..'?:j- :fag .,. , . , ., M V ,:. flw, . , A 1 4 Q, .M ., .. .-:mi1?-flf,-4515!-ggi.I 'JE 5 ll U About six-hundred black-gowned gradu- ates filed into the banked seats of Daniel Myer Coliseum Sunday evening, May 26, to hear the annual Baccalaureate address. This is an occasion built on emotion: joy, fear, hope, sorrow. And it is fitting that the religious motif be introduced as inspiration and thought-food for the graduates. 4 W ' 5 3 I ,x-. - T dl' I 107 PAN KING EW IEUTENANTS ff' i .... . Lx.. Th 'D a TQ i I A few hours before their May 29 graduation, 32 men of the Army and Air Force ROTC were commissioned as second lieutenants in the Facul- ty Lounge of Reed Hall. Col. Marion F. Felt awarded the Army com- missions, Maj. Zane G. Brewer, the Air Force. The commissions, of course mark the end for the students' of four years of drill, study, sum- mer camp, and spit and polish as members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. It means four years of discipline and work. But it's worth it . . . just ask the man who wears the gold bars. ARMY Gilbert C. Conte 'F Samuel H. Cox fl' Charles E. Farrar Thomas J. Frazier 'k Robert H. Gilliland, jr. 'F Lawrence M. Hynson John S. Jewell tk Neven M. Kensel Joe A. Lewis if Malcolm S. Magers john L. Massingill, jr. 'Y' William E. Moore Howard D. Morgan, Jr. James C. Neely Arthur R. Reece, jr. tk Johnnie L. Reynolds Carl R. Schneider tl' Woodlea B. Sconyers X Cecil L. Skipper Frank H. Walsh, jr. 'k James W. Whitehead Terry L. Wilkes AIR FoRcE Dale D. Arthurs Wayne C. Baham Jack C. Bailey 'K Gerald R. Brown Roy L. Craig David R. Dollahite 'I' Thomas L, Hill Albert B. Holliman 'l' Patrick F. Riley William R. Smith :lc Distinguished Military Graduates L 'Y-S - 109 GRADUATIQN, MAY 29,1963 w r v . v . , 4, w 0 Degrees were awarded to 651 students at commen- cement exercises May 29, 1963 in Daniel Meyer Coliseum. Graduates heard Dr. Harry H. Ransom, chancellor of the University of Texas, say that the future of TCU must be confirmed by grace, the sort of grace which has made this city and its countryside renowned for the beauty of reality and not for false-front prettinessf' Dr. Ransom appealed to the University to bring in new recruits to the highest pur- poses of the mind and common needs of men. William Renshaw Biggs of Fort Worth maintained a perfect record over four years. He and James Warren Dunk- ly III of Arlington were the top ranking male students. Joyce Crumpler Hutchens of Bowie was the highest ranking woman graduate. Graduating summa cum laude were Robert Mark Han- sard and Fay Sitton McLaren. Graduating magna cum laude were Janette Tomlinson, Russell Gilmore, Gilbert Couts, Grady Roberts, Martha Wat- son, Lois Staggs Payne, James Robert Bennet, Elaine Valen- cia, Tahita Niemeyer Fulkerson, Jane Austin Horn, Harvey Glasgow, Randa Randolph, Maxine Stein, Marilyn Sue For- sythe and Dale Martin. Cum laude graduates were Deanna Larson, Mary Ann Harrison, Susan Cox, Jimmye Sue Coker, William Walter Ainsworth, Nancy Lee Orr, Robert Jackson McCoy, Carl Schneider, Galen Hull, Dorothy Christian Hankins, Janet Honea Stalcup and Joyce Wilson Tackett. Also Sue Vicki Crotty, John Carl Larkin, Betty Rose Johnson, Evelyn Dee Potter, Valerie Brown Ford, Brenda Lee Hough, Woodlea Bernerd Sconyers, Morris Glen Brewer and Lois June Lemke Burns. Dr. Ranson received an honorary Doctor of Laws de- gree. Honorary Doctor of Divinity degrees were awarded to Methodist Bishop William C. Martin of Dallas, Rev. Mark Randle, minister of National Avenue Christian Church, Springfield, Mo., and Rev. Richard C. Clayborne, minister of the First Christian Church, Midland. . 1- ',, V . ,r si. ff ,fax .f i' , -.af - iraq . .'-. -' SP ,fe Ill RGAN IZATION .1 1: 'Q . T5 fi. Lf! ,a 1, K -ag,-4, W,-1-vflff ' J' -0-fm? .1 14 ,-a--Q.-.. - . Organizations . . . MEETINGS! MEETINGS! MEET- INGS! Take your choice of anyone of fifty-eight approved clubs, organizations, honoraries, and professional societies. Take your pick of day and time! Here .at TCU each student is free to spend his leisure time in any form of recreation or activity he desires. Those remembered as worthy hours of pleasure and achievement are the ones we share with others. All it takes is one hour a 2 week and a little effort and willingness to add that special meaning to your selected field. Fellowship and knowledge are the backbone of every group. Throughout these pages YOU, the student, will find some one group to which you may belong. This is what YOU, as a student, have accomplished! 113 ,. Y, .Vi , Barnett Adams ' Bill Arnsworth Robert Atkinson James Balch William Biggs 1 ,-4 Vice-President Morris Brewer us President J. C. Britton Gordon Byrd james Donn Charles Foote lk v Sponsor , Marilyn Sue Forsythe . ,BL AU Secretary-Treasurer - f john Fox john Gribi px jay Holt , . tw Patrick Karr 'N N A. K . .29 3 PS1 xx 1 I' G if A rg A ' - .Q ,Fig T45-.L ,1l W: sr-'es ' I QF? if'M 'i1f 114 Richard Kazda Dr. Henry Key , Sponsor Harrold Klein Dr. George McGowen - Sponsor fair? Il gf in Mirlin Maxey - Jerry Morris . Abraham Oberstein ' Patsy Ozment rg' Dooley Rogers ' Patrick Skinner john Stevenson Sponsor Walter Thannish Dale Martin Udlock AccouNTANT's SOCIETY The Accountants Society is an honorary counter- part of the professional accountants. Each month the society meets to discuss timely topics. The goal of the society is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting pro- fessiong to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, and studentsg and to promote the study of accountancy and to encourage cordial fellowship. Club officers are: Glen Brewer, Presidentg William Biggs, Vice-Pres.g and Marilyn Forsythe, Secretary- Treasurer. lix mfg, . xv. a w, nm. if 1, . .ff 12? rfH s' . I 'vi ,fyfl Hingis 2' ff Q ' mm. .a,,, an 1 My . :gm f si ui ' 1 it A., I 'Q gl ce er - fu Y' '..Q'l , . ' G' .-I :L .' ,r,,g , ' ,gi 'I .L , ,iL's7 ' . Y 3 1 W' e ' f X, U is , , ru I l'Q:l Q42 , ji -Q ',,kW kg . lu, Nw li . ,Ii G ' YN . f Whlf' A 'Q .M ., -E with in A1 A ,W . 1 , Betta Steinhorst Rise Thompson Karen Tyson Gene Ellen Womack Martha Wyrick Secretary-Treasurer E , ,Wir A . 9. ..., - Q ll il' V .N w 'N' 5-.L iv . Q . ' wr, J' K9 Iv gba Y Q, . 1 W i , X C Patricia Marie Allen Ann Lynn Autrey Betty Carol Baker Paul Dwight Berry, Jr Carol Bohannon J. C. Britton Nick Cole Charlotte Crumpler Ronald Dean John Forsyth Sponsor Jim Fox Vice-President Barbara Gabert Patrick Gallagher Wilma Ann Gill jane Larson Danny Lattimore Cheryl Lawrence Sandy Louden Bill May Patti MCCully Diana McReynolds Frank Moore Alice Perry Pat Potter Jary Rea Maureen Sanchez Mary Sinclair Beverly Smith Sandra Scott BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club meets once a month on the first Tues- day of the month. Members are made-up of pre-medical, pre- dental, medical technologists, biology majors, chemistry ma- jors, nursing majors, in addition to those who are interested in biology. Programs this year consisted of a film and lecture on cancer therapy and plastic surgery. The officers for the Biology Club are: President, Doug Hinsong Vice-Pres., Jim Fox, Sec.-Treas., Martha Wyridcg and Sponsor, Dr. john Forsyth. Marcia Jacobs Betty Johnson Ronal Johnson Barbara Johnston Frederick Kemp Linda King Bonnie Kingston Dixie Knight Charlotte Land Carl Larkin Deanna Larson jo Frances Long Mary Martin Lannie Mason jim May Susan Moore jim Nicholls Tahita Memeyer Evelyn Potter Pat Potter Treasurer Doug Poye Carole Pugsley Suzanne Randolph Marla Rankin Li 1 jfiffi ?j'Y ?5 'nm' it B71 'W A27 ,Q ' l ' f f' - .xr - K1 'F 'ii B19 ' l J L : K 4 ' il ,lx ,i, ' 1 Y ,Nr li. l 1 , ' M ,um - .,.- I .- xi , 'ini , ml ,. ? x , ' X , ,,, WN W V X. i. f x -44 rig I . ,Ss Jxy 5 X ff , 94 i aa ' Z! ' A of W , 2. 5 Grady Roberts Nancy Rose Diana Slaughter Diane Smith Perry Smith Lois Stagg janet Stalcup Maxine Stein Y , xx 1 1 'ik in' in if i 1' l '1- C '- rf' W :wx M r 47 , T' ...s 'W 'Qi' t ww Edie Tomlinson jan Tomlinson Secretary Dale Udlock Elaine Valencia Michael Walsh Martha Watson rf 1 miirw Elilti ii 5. K. P R Q JO' 'fi ef' ' ,vw ., i , l -Q59 3, fr fi -sf 5' A305 6 I -sn in ' K Q Molly Wilkes l . gif! 2333-,feb -.71- sf ,, x it L Bill Ainsworth Parks Bell Stephen Bender Joan Bennett William Biggs Sandra Billingsley , Vt FYI .ffafxlv lk ri Jr' I 5' - . i 41' S..- .zzs -gg ll E J . 1, .. ' i iii : , X IU, . . tfillru ,mfg-P .Z 4 i t-213 X- N A I LPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national honorary scholarship fraternity. Its purpose is to encourage high scholastic standards on campus. To achieve this goal, membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have acquired a 3.5 grade point average over all college work. Thus, freshman and sophomore grades are considered for membership qualifications. Officers include: James Dunkly, Presidentg Charles Yates, Vice Presidentg Jan Tomlinson, Secretaryg and Pat Potter, Treasurer. our Judy Blackburn Betty Ann Boles -- Beverly Burt Nancy Campbell Owen Clayton Jimmy Sue Coker James Colville .H .. ,. J .aieasz tx l 'I , ti- me in 4.x , bl ggi' sg :slit A 1 K ' J 4 an HX ' 1 M' jgwjrwwsb . 1 til , ll t t Gilbert Couts Susan Lee Cox Janet Curby John Davies James Dunkley President Karen Sue Dunlap Patricia Flory Marilyn Sue Forsythe Vicki Fulghum Barbara Gabert George Gaines Patty Lynn Goetsch Marion Gray James Hall Dorothy Hankins Aruthur Hanna Robert Hansard Reporter Anna Marie Harkins Mary Harrison Catherine Heiser Janie Horn Brenda Hough Judy Hurst Joyce Hutchens Jo Ann Alfrey Donna Atol Barbara Aston ssoclATnoN one CHILDHOOD DUCATION The Association for Childhood Education is dedicated to the education and welfare of children, while it offers guidance for unified and concentrated action. Kathy Branum Shelia Casey Through various Programs, education majors discover in A.C.E. a means of gaining understanding and an aware- ness of the needs of children as they work toward their goals. Now, in its fourteenth year on the campus, the Cecil Cheverton branch of the A.C.E. stresses the need for more meaningful education and better trained teachers. The officers for A.C.E. this year are: Pam Stone, Presi- dentg Judy Craig, first Vice-Presidentg Judy Sullivan, second Vice-Presidentg Judy Smith, Secretaryg Mary Slaughter, Treas- urerg and Marlene Rushing, Publicity Chairman. Terry Douglas , Janice Evans Patricia Evans Melvila Floyd Nancy Harder Sue Hill Jan Hinkll Susan Fay Holley Cynthia Krauss Betty Lytle , 5 Lucille McCracken 5' Marilyn McDonald Beverly McFll J 'S' Fay McLaren f Jane McMahon ,ex .54 Margaret Parrott Mary Jane Potter ' Margaret Price Susan Redwine Margaret Rouse l'Q'x '-'P Sponsor S, Marlene Rushing Public Relations , Esther Russell . .- Marilyn Sanders Linda Schested Elizabeth Scriven Peggy Sharp Melissa Shepherd Glenda Shoemaker Eva Wall Singleton Sponsor 1-if Maxine Stein Pam Stone President Margaret Summers Anne Storm Judith Sullivan Q.:- Carolyn Coffey 15. affix.. . - ,, ,. I :rx 'Qt ft x ' T R' , at ' v . A 3,4 6 , -113- , l My Hill C 2nd Vice-Pres. Loretta Tallas Louise Teasdale Helen Warren Dottie Watkins Suzanne Whitney Gloria Whitworth Gay Wiggins Janet Wilkerson Rebecca Wilson 2 1' 139 Www' V ' ig Y' F5 -4 'i H , - ,J t it Lexi ii ' i, up , i. rg. . i , --,Mi ,.. . ,. xx i, AL P A. if Q' ti if 1 4 '5 ,, C, in ,f tn., ff . 11 V Q u l ' VX -C' i ,unix HI 5f':'14f:- ff, janet Russell Q. Betsy Sadler ., ',, , X ,,,rGl Lorene Salyer Cl Nye hi 1 ii may V 4 . , WI- Mary Slaughter Treasurer Judith Smith Secretary Peggy Snider Q A :E 3 Q 5, i ...: if 4 42- fi C E ,,. . xl? V 9 , , ,i .:, :gjs .I E!! ,' :.. if lg , C3 is Sharon Tripp Polly Ann Woodress Ruth Zipper Anne Thompson Clatilda Winters Janie Awalt Cindy Bailey Len Bailie Linda Barclay Sue Bearden Evalyn Sue Bernard Betty Gayle Brantley jimmy Sue Coker Elene Corder Judy Ann Craig lst Vice-Pres. Peggy Danford Mary Sue Davis Maribeth Dennard Linda Dollahite Diana Frances Kayleen Fritts Helen Gamblin Betty Glass Pat Goodnight Elaine Hainsen Becky Hamic Janie Horn Brenda Hough Virginia Howard Elaine Johnston Carolyn Jones Linda jowell Mary Alice King Ann Mackey Kathleen Milton Sara Moody Tonie Morgan Marilyn Ann Morro Carolyn Newby Katherine Palmer fi ,GY 135 1 Cindy Allen Gail Anthony Nancy Barnhill Judith Berry Margaret Billings Secretary Ann Bishop Reporter Darla Boucher Virginia Brooks Elizabeth Cabiness Kristi Carlson Karen Childers Nancy Clark Ann Connor Waynell Crisman Ax , I i I 'Ml m ll r r-, ' ,, ' ., A l 0 .9 lx L 2 A l . if ' . xc -6' fl , P.: .Q . Q M .gi i' fc bf n 'P - 2 1 l Q , 1 -. P -. Q, -if. . 'V' W 'filer' W X W t, , lik. or 4 ,' . ' '14 2? -5,- 'h ..s., . i i . .H gi.-31542.-J f , f93fav5?Zia.icf4?' filiwh' f K n I I . ' rv. 'A X u 120 FU .. - 452' V x Qzgfuggg, .. ' .31 gli .5 csc I X 73 , C fi .a Q wif E1::fz2a?Sl22E22azezalllli.i1Hse.19eh A 'ze li Marka Lynn White Mary Wilson :1 C Sue Rever Nancy Sharpe Quincy Sherley Sally Singleton Diane Smith Vickie Waldnlp Susan Dean P -, , fr' i 4 7? '5iEf ll 1,-I all s a!!-ef? ' if . elif' ,, has .. U. gpgcggg, ,VL V Ronna Devoll Kathy Disney Sue Fanning Sue Funk Penny Gorman Susan Haesley President Cheryl Hagan Debby Hargrove Lynn Harper Laurel Hendrick Jezlnlrle Hopson Eva Dean Ivy I, 5 1 fa N .N i, x ' , , y, .af Bettye Parr Carol Pavlis Mary Katherine Petty Patricia Phillips Tammy Kung Junnie Dale Lamm Adelle Lewis Billie Liere Lynda Lynch . . Jeanie Morris Virginia Parker W Q ilfelew... i FH' i 'F Q Z ' X al '-157 f q -za my s 1 1 f 1 . I : jf' CHI BETA The TCU Chapter of Home Economics, Chi Beta, strives to provide social activities, information concerning job opportunities in this field, and foster high ideals of home life and an appreciation of the importance of the homemaker's role in present day life. Members of Chi Beta are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Officers include: President, Susan Haes- lyg Vice-Pres., Carol Pavlisg Secretary, Gail Billingsg Treasurer, Ronna De Vollg and Reporter, Ann Bishop. Sponsors are Mrs. Imogene Whatley and Mrs. Nell Robinson. jane Ann Humphries A f 10 , ., ' fr Sylvia Bracewall Vice-President Zoe Cooper Sondra Cuthrell Judy Lee Eisel fx Emily Erisman Secretary-Treasurer ...-J William Farrell Carolyn Finsher Zoe Ann Hunter s -I 1 Mary jara Jo Frances Long Constance Lunger M, Q - , 19 . r. V l t K 1 iii ng' i A X ff XJ I ' N 'l:., , ,N ff W fa' .aol ii . 553- - a as 1. 1, .V A A : E H Patti McCully 1 W Judy Mallicote Carolyn Mitchell 6 --f W .f H. X 4 N 'Vai 'Vi . ,, 1. .ii f y wx 18. ffi' i Charles Stacy Humberto Tadder Edward Vazauez Rose Ann Norton Spencer Peterson Sherry Puckett jackie Rogers Betty Ray Schroeder Diana Slaughter Los HIDALGQS The Spanish Club is an organization to further inter- ests in Spanish and Spanish speaking people, as well as their culture. The club meets once each month in which many in- teresting programs are presented. Among them are out- standing speakers, Mexican singers, and dancers. The club was represented in the Activities Carnival, Interna- tional Friendship Club, sponsors Pan American Day in April, and observes El Cinco de Mayo. An impressive ini- tiation ceremony is given to all new members and this year a Spanish Banquet was held. At Christmas time a Pinata Party is held which includes traditional Mexican customs for the holidays. W ,r-. ,Q OFFICERS 21 , G5 ' Dana NfCWlillHmS , . President . r i Marla Rankin ' Vice-President i Q 1 fi L ..,..,r,QtL,,, . ,7fj5ER..m-- M. 1 . in X l' ll ll X N 5,3 , sv C., - i rn- i 57 nt' ,a t QP' y 'Fw s R I -r,2'-2 i- Whig ,ff . J Linda Sue King Corresponding Secretary Mimi Bender Recording Secretary R V. Sharon Boston Treasurer Judy Lane Green R Parliamentarian , Kathleen Waller 1 Chaplain Deanna Lehman . Reporter Gul f E 6' X. ' ' I 6' ,,. if ,,. be - 'it ? :-':iI' TCU HARRIS OLLEGE 0 NURSING The purpose of the TCU Harris College of Nursing is to help new students become acquainted with each other and with the field of nursing. Among the various activities in addition to the monthly meetings in the Student Center are an annual picnic, a Christ- mas caroling party, an active big and little sister program, participation in the regional, state, and national student nurses associations, and a dedication service in Robert Carr Chapel honoring the sophomores, beginning their hospital practice, and the seniors, preparing to graduate. The main highlight of this year was the installation din- ner and the announcement of the Student Nurse of the Year. ' - N R, 1 -3 ,A - Edna Aguda K l, .. .f Sharon Elaine Amrnann 5' . xg , jo Benson Q ii p ffl R R. - , it ,, .R R riilll ri 12 x 1 Q - ' 'Y ' ,L,.. i . sig ,, 'VY' 'HU iv K v A 7 'Y K -'-'YL-1 if fx yi , my 4, .I -! ,g ,dp ,5,:!.: 117i fs l K , tr 555 , , fs xy' ' QS O 55. ' hi 9. S liliivwr. . v ,4 - I A M if Judy Blackbum Molly Ann Brady Sue Casper Marianna Cluck AWN tl 557 6 1 I I V-11' T i -N? X : , . . 9-1' .J W ,, r ! wg . . 1 'f '-, V i ' F du Karen Collier Eileen Collins Suzanne Collins Judith Eileen Cravens Sidney DeWeese Nancy Elliott Berta Enga Carol Fones Barbara Sue Gordon Bobbye Gray Mary Jane Hamilton Crystal Hix 421 Patricia Jo Kunze Joyce Lawrence jane Lozo Barbara McGinnis Marilyn McKenzie Gleenis McMillon Judith Miller Mary Ann Moore Frances Lea Odell Suzanne Penn Ann Pickard Barbara Pinnell Anna Clare Plummer Carolyn Reed Patricia Ann Salkeld Shirley Sowards Frances Vfaldrys Anne Wall .- -1, .,r..1 , .ff,. Y--.'-QM-Q A - - I 5 x I. - .A y.. Wall, ,'WwLf?x.,J -mil: - .., - . ' HR. . . . -. U- N , ' kf.f-N-Aahrf-yQ'f5 ' K- 4 I 1 , 2-gg .gf 1, '- . x X K - , , V v M K . .. 5 A , ,Q-Q-as In Clan C, Ibe Harrir College uf Nurrizzg ufwl firrl place in the Homecoming tompelilion. f 1 ' far'-fern' if l L I - 1- fps: ' , wi' ' fkrif . Adra Mae Holdrrdge ,, ,. W f Lynette Hunter - f e ' ,X ' ' ' Mary Kiker A C' I ' ' Q Linda Koonce ' V 'X L. j' 'U ww ' 1 ' 1 A i AK V, ll VX ,Z X -f A yi, . . of-aufiiflw. t Q 5.-,fx l .335 H W f,,g., ,gl 12? A, ff ' ., ' .1 ,A ' f - AQ ., 3 yi . A r as ,pu E' '3 4 . ,Q -4 1555 aw 'P' ,,-- A at 1- l l,:. ,f. . f'.' . 3 ' i f H' r?3 5i '-Q? .f if all A, 1.5 l 3 rg:-5 ' nv J . .-Y as if A f f X gpg.-1.1 ,,+st..l . -rg: wr. uw - 5. A ,N ,V,,,x, H,.Y-1,::L,fe 1? f 4 J 0 l 'pw -x 30 CY. Carole Christine Appleton President Kay Burford jim Cory , 4' , M I iv!! Wir H ,J y. 'EJ I HN E 1 Q.. ,A ' X r ,l 'az l 'Q 4'-i , 'Q' HW ' -V-an 2.- 'K l'45'f5 IJ, t ,Q Mr an X, r if ' A U 't xr' 'V l 'I' 9 ii- f e G ie . E I - I. , l 1 Q39 ' 'Sf Q 1545 Lltv. Ir' ni' john Wrench Bill Crittenden Claudia Ewing Gail Galyon Barry james janys Jones Paula Mauldin d Donna Kay McAlister ' is Barbara McWilliams X l Service Chairman Q- K, .1' ' Z Maiorie Miller P j ig .. f ' ll' 1 f rl Margo Smith Secretary-Treasurer Mickey Stocks Carolyn Suda jimmy Walter Vice-President Linda Diane Morris Pamela Robb Henry Rockwood UNITED RELIGIOUS CouNclL United Religious Council is an organization composed of represent ative membership from official religious groups on or near the campus Each year, it sponsors First Call and Religious Emphasis Week. The Purposes of the United Religious Council are to foster a fel lowship in which representatives of all recognized religious groups on the campus are invited to participate, and to examine and strengthen the religious witness on campus. The URC plans and encourages parti- cipation in University-wide religious programs and activities and tries to communicate to the student body Christian concerns in campus life. ff ass 4, Lg- in Si 1 4 TCU VIGILANTES The goal of the Vigilantes is to build and promote school spirit. They assist the band and the cheerleaders during the pep rallies and the games. The club also is responsible for the annual homecoming bonfire. Officers are: President, Hank Zaehringerg Vice-Pres., Charles Sparkmang Secretary, Ed Gun- terg and Treasurer, Jay Walrath. . 15.2 Ie' 'J Bill Bailey Frank Baker Pledge Trainer Allan Bash Charlton Borkhuis Thomas Davis Gaines Dittrich Darrell Evans Edward Gunter Secretary jim Harrison Jimmy Knowles John Knowles James Lamey Lynn Ligon Public Relations Rex McCamey David Mills Don Parker Michael Raven James Schilling Thomas Skipper Social Chairman Charles Sparkman Vice-President Lewis Stepp Clenny Terrell Jay Walrath Treasurer Danny Wadcins Eldon Wheeless Tommy White Jack Yates Henry Zaehringer President tai? the js r ' 'ffl' S , 'N 3- 'gsi ,, iam fl - X 1 ill ng, Margaret Agnew Wayne Arr0WO0cl Vice-President Ann Askey 'fi Ronald Berry Treasurer Beverly Brown Leslie Burnett Nick Cole Carolyn Denison President Mary Duncan it William I-Iaughey . , , V l C 1 ' :N- s Il 'V K iw y 6 N K l l Y X '1 E Q44 ll i ,- .3 l W'- l i A A , l 1 i ll: il , 1 sr R ,a-I A N -' i A -f f. ' V V., Qs , ' . if ll 5553- ' vc ,f f ' .1-'t J l 515 f i fa' 7 X 'W i. 2 - 'Y . Z f ' W 'ill , W I- ' I :nf 'I'- G, ly . 1 . ii, W4 'l , lf A s f is-: ,,,',1.fqQ,, lE.,Qx lk, A 1 l ff ff Royce jones Pat Moore l Toni Morgan Freddie Morris Ida jane Morris Linda Morris if Anne Storm julie Triche Rebecca Wilson Secretary Gene Ellen Womack Irma Riley Delores Saldane Marilyn Schroeder Mary Slaughter The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church seeking to identi fy itself relevantly both with the church at large and with the university community in its special vocation and concerns. The several facets of the program structure include discussion of contemporary society, art forms, and issues in human relationships in the light of the Christian faith. State and regional conferences offer sig- nificant contexts for students who approach faith and dedication honest- ly and seriously. Worship and fellowship are indispensable elements in such an endeavor. This year's officers include: Carolyn Denison, Presidentg Wayne Arrowood, Vice-Presidentg and Rebecca Wilson, Secretary. Sharron Ammann Brenda Branch Carol Sue Burdine i., Treasurer Alice Clements Vice-President Sara Cunningham President Helen Eek Mary Gordon janell Haynes Jane Hester J Judy Hurst Linda Kaye jo Ann Kendrick 1. '-1 gm ni r 5c5a,q1a:f . ' Carol Ann Kennedy Susette Landry Deanna Larson Martha Masters Dow Anna McGregor Celeste McLean Patsy Mueller Kae Oswald Carol Payne Sue Porter Patricia Rapp Mary jean Renfro Ann Rummell Karen Scarborough janey Schmidt Betty Schroeder Patsy Schuler Marilyn Semweith Secretary Phyllis Sheneman Diane Simons Penny Smith Babs Stroud Priscilla Thomas Diane Turner Judy Worley WoMEN's Spoms SSOCIATION The purpose of the Women's Sports Association is to promote interest in sports and recreation. Some of the activities that the WSA has partici- pated in this year are selling programs at the fresh- man football games and at-home basketball games. They also direct the intramural sports activities for the girls. Officers are: Sara Cunningham, Presidentg Becky Clemments, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Seinwerth, Sec- retaryg Carol Burdine, Treasurerg Patti Rapp, His- toriang and Sponsors Billie Sue Anderson and Martha Chilton. Jan Borders Betty Bridges Pam Burns Nancy Clarke Anne Compere Roselez Gould Septema Green Ruth Guy Judith Hagerbaumer Jan Haley Mary Harrison Judy Higby Lou Hill Kay Johnson Terry Johnson Carolyn Jones Ann Kimbriel Nancy King in i NGEL LIGHT Angel Flight is an auxiliary unit of the Air Force ROTC, organized to aid the Arnold Air Society. Members work to strengthen and promote interest in the United States Air Force and to help give women knowledge about the military service. Activities of the Angel Flight include edit- ing the Frog Call, student directory, in con- junction with the Student Congress, and march- ing at Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Qualifications for membership are: asopho- more female enrolled for a minimum of 12 hours, maintaining a 2.0 average, and who is interested in and willing to carry out the ob- jectives to which the organization is pledged. Bonnie Kingston Chaplain Linda Louise Lehmbeka Sharon Lyons Jackie Marshall Drill Commander Paula Mauldin Deky McCoy Mona McDaniel President Ann McElhaney Bonnie McPherson Carolyn Moxley Vice-President Jackie Nantz JoAnne Nelson Marcia Pelton Jayne Pickett Deedie Potter Libbits Potter Pam Smith Information Officer Judy Sullivan Gayla Tyson Helen Joyce Wheeler Jackie Woolsey Jane Barr Barbara Baumgarten Joan Bennett Joan Booth Bettye Brown Kay Campbell Barbara Carlisle Jinx Christenson Carolyn Coffey Camille Cunningham Janet Curby Karen Dodson Karen Dunlap Harriett Eaker Ann Ferrell Sally Ann Foeller George Hammon Joan Hollker Nancy Jamison Sally Ann Lanze Marce Lowry Ginny Ludwick Melinda Mazo Kathy McClure Patsy Sue Mezer CORPS-DETTES Organized on the TCU campus in the fall of 1959, the Corps-Dettes, an auxiliary group of the Army ROTC tries to aid the Army ROTC unit on campus. The purpose of this unit is to promote an interest in the United States Army and to give university women a knowledge of the armed services. The Corps-Dettes attend a business meet- ing every Tuesday and participate as a unit in drill every Thursday. Other functions of the organization are to attend Army ROTC field programs at Camp Wolters, help raise money for the cadet functions and to assist in giving social functions such as the Army ROTC Christ- mas Dance. Linda Miller Rene Monday Annabelle Orr 3 0? f'l I . 1 9 Mary Katherine Petty Gay Lynn Rutledge Lucy Sale Sandra Scott Sue Tatum Judy Lynn Thompson Sharon Thompson Carol Wolfe gs' T J A h fl A' ty y y ' E ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Activities Council is rr very vi- tal and influencial student organization on this campus. The Activities Council is governed by the Student Congress. Among the various sponsored activi- ties this year was the Campus Chest Drive. This council plans Howdy Week, Parents' Weekend, International Relations Week, The Student Center Birthday, and many others. Students are free here to use their creative ability and to do things of their own initiative. Each year several hundred students take part in an activity which is sponsored by the Council. 5 Memberf of llae Aclizfilier Council dirmrr llaeir next projerl ft SIM '1 ff.,,'s,f - I Q if it Q: i . C Student: enjoy lhemselver during the Actizfilier Carnival. 1--. -va J USU Among llae many clubx repfefenled ix the judo Club. , ,YU , , , 1 , 1 Por Girlf inquire abou! joining a branch of the Jerzlife. Corp: Dezzes, Army ROTC auxiliary. Q za- . I R, R. H- FF -if . H AS z RBLQS E1 Ms PU L' LOU Sludenlf inquire abou! :be Democralir Movement, V y DELTA SIGMA From its founding in 1907, the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi has advanced to the leading professional business administration fraternity in the world. Its four founders scarcely hoped or even dreamed that the fraternity would develop into the position it occupies today, when they met for the first time at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, New York University. With a roll today of active chapters that numbers over one-hundred, and an in- dividual membership of almost fifty thousand, Delta Sig proudly boasts of the best in professional activities. Delta Upsilon Chapter was installed at TCU in October of 1959 and in just two years had developed into an active chapter with the major goal of the fraternity in mind. These include: promotion of a closer linkage between the business world and the studentg encouragement of scholarship, social activity and the amity of rnembersg and the substance of business study in universities. Glen Brewer President John Serben Sr. Vice President A1 Smith Jr. Vice President I Gary Brill, Mark Colm, Amie Gaclaman, and Bill T umtill make plan: for fall rush activiiier. Robert Daso Robert De Moss Phil Grace Butch Hefner J Roland Miller x. Jerry Bob Morris Jerry Patterson Jim Adams Officers President ...,....... Glen Brewer Senior Vice-Pres. ..... .... J ohn Serben Junior Vice-Pres. .....,.......... Alf Smith Secretary ,.... ...... Treasurer Historian Chancellor .... Wayne Harrison Harold Klein Rex Townsend Bob McCoy Alf Smith and Mark Cohn difcurr plan! or lhe uprommg Grand Chap Ross Atkins Jim Bailey Gary Brill Mack Cohn Philip Covault Bob Dickson Charley Eyler Arnold Gachman Teadore Gauldin jan Goodwin Graig Rabb Edwin Tarrar john Thompson Bill Tunstill Dan Unsworth 'L' -cf' V ' Susan Lee Cox AQ! , U , 'fe' 1 Faith De Gelleke -A ffm I :fi 7 rg, v President .....,..... Vice President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer Kathy Kella Sandy Louden Sandra Kay Martin Gretchen Muehlberg Roberta Olson Kal Oswald Martha Potts Susie Rowe Irma Riley Sharon Mae Schuessler Morris Shashouazadeh Rita Stewart Officers Sue Cox Morris Shashoua Rita Stewart Valerie Pryor LE CERCLE FRANcAls lkfargaret Agnew Robert Botik Leslie Burnett Linda Dirting 'HA' Q Diana Dupy Claudia Ewing This year's French Club has very successfully a- chieved its purpose of promoting interest in and knowl- edge of French life and culture by having several films, speakers, and activities regarding its aims and objec- tives. The organization is not limited to those students who are taking French but is open to all who demon- strate an interest in the French people, their language and culture. Le Cercle Francais is sponsored by Mrs. David Karansky. K A I 1 'H T . i?14E3i,.. . Q'. ,:2fJ'-lvlrgsii . 5' 1. i7-Qffx. Cs, W sl' -1 Yi ' 'fhfhiif 1. fr Mary Jane Farmer Carol Giordano Kitty Havins Barbara Heclgecook Penny Hurley , ' s. wi L X' , fb' 96 james Camp ix :j President james Watson i Vice-President , ,W David Allen T jacklyn Blanton james Bourland Mary Briedel Becky Biggerstaff Kay Johnson Secretary .ff l Joy Briiere tl Horace Sonny Brown ,.nr ,.-1 N J . . ! Q 5 I xr 'H ,.,-- MARKETING CLUB Kay Campbell Barbara Cox Judy Dodge l Bill Douglass Edwin Farrar Linda Arrington Treasnrer Patricia Flory , Gary Grady 'R ' 'F W 'M . i- an MMT llfl Dr. Sam Leifeste Dick Hanley Sponso 1' jim Huey john Kipling jane McGasland Kathryn Moriniere Clark Pugh jess Ray Quave Timothy Seabott , Al Smith Gary Venrich james Webb Ken Williams The TCU Collegiate Chapter of the American Marketing Associa- tion is open to all students interested in the advancement of science in marketing. At each monthly meeting, there is a guest speaker who is a promi- nent businessman in the Fort Worth area. There is a different lecturer from a different field every meeting. Field trips are taken to various places in the Fort Worth-Dallas area. Each spring an annual banquet is held at a local restaurant select- ed by the members. Another outstanding activity is the attendance at the annual American Marketing Association Convention in other cities. WN ,, 4 , .X Maia. - ,, ,, W .., , W 1 ' 1, VZEESSEL' 2214222 ff 2 55 ,S ,,,, . nw . QE 'Ill 'iddiig'-gg 17:1 gill? ol ' 14 BF' Q' lVim1er.r of the All-School Rodeo rpomored by the Rodeo Club proudly dirplay iheir troplaier in the arena. President ......,.... ..... R ichard Kiker Vice President .... ,.,..,........ R bnnie King Secretary ........ ..., H elen Hendrickson Treasurer ...... ........,.. D iane Arnold Sweetheart ..... Karen Tyson Prexidenl Richard Kiker nzakef an exrellerzl :bowing of bull-dogging. Ride'em cowboy! 136 , .,,k MS.. 22,,,. 'F' f 2, Qi ..,o Elfiw ' ' gfgfff ,,,, rr,r , Ei, g , ,lf 'f 455 mit!!! I 2 2 ..2n. 2-- 4 igr 2,,'2 ' . A we-way ,rw ' ' .,,3,,' , , 2 ,214-if - :Q It I , f,,. ' 'MTM m4 .U- 4-.r ' ,zu if , I r , ui.. N A. N ...ff an - Tbir rider rbaws ibut riding cz bull luke: experienre and good balance. Fraternity memberx riding. lx K Q l' , .Q LI 4 lk fx ' 1 N554-Q H , . ' . -Wie A- ff' fried lbezr band at . ' -I 9 W f 4331, 'A V Ir' MW Y X If ?H'gY.vrwTr1- N -, ,. M.. 52. f.:.:H.1ig'3f-. ur- my .1 :f'Q1f.4 , ,. Sunny Reed turn! 3,22 in lbe barrel rare. .L fq- , W, 1 fm , 1324 . ,NX Ju ' mfr-- .4,,., ,Fa-af: H1 me ,, - - ..--W ,vw 1-'- 'xl rein. ' w . 3, ., KLM , , rg ,- O . ' - 1- 1' ,, ,QE , -1 ' - ' A : ill 1, lv A v. ,VL ber borye out of lbe fin! barrel - , , .cf ,,,' 4 ,Z 'V fwfr 'V Q, vi A vw l .,, f-..-. fwfl V-J , 4-,V,,,.4..-4,.:3,,,,,5,gV,,.fl, .. ,- -V I Q ., 1g?iTQ.g,i+e .- ,414-S 5- ?.ij?fCfs'- , . '-5, -. 1'-...-. ,Q .1 .- ,- 3--,A ,g t A, ,Lu-. ,. 4..ga:Yf,-,,.-- - K v . L- 151,-vt'-Y---3.-h 3, yr . Q 5 -- 1 Helena Bohn Mary Lou Brewton Sandra Carter Betty Connelly Cecilia Ann Cox Betty Driskoll Barbara Sharon Evans Betty Glass Nancy Harlan Kathy Hawkins Joan Hoecker Nancy Jamison Clara Koenigberg Roberta Lake Carl Larkin Caroline Leach Lynn Ligon Gayle Lindsey Michelle Lynn Elaine Lusk Jacquiline Mallard Carol Marie Martin Rene Monday Jayne Ragot Stephenie Schermerhorn Anna Sickles David Stevenson Judi Thomas Peggy Thomas Judy Kay Walter Mary Sinclair President Joyce Trickett Vice-President Judy Morgam Secretary Carolyn Moxley Treasurer :GMA ALPHA TA A national professional honorary society for pro- spective speech and hearing therapists, Sigma Alpha Eta endeavors to provide a medium for enriched pro- fessional and social experiences through co-curricular activities. Activities include lectures and discussions led by top men and women in this field of therapy. One of the most rewarding activities is the sponsoring of a children's party. M ig- 910 Robert Hansard President Craig Mason First Vice-President Dorothy Mannahan Second Vice-President PAMBQLA CLUB The purpose of the Parabola Club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to promote good fellowship among students in the field of mathematics. Another major endeavor is to increase the scholarship fund so that it will soon be possible to award annually a math- ematics scholarship to a deserving student. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday evening of every month. Besides lectures and discussions, mem- bers also enioy parties and other social functions. Leon Adkison Ramona Cave john Davils Donna De Voll Mike Gray Iames Hall Judy Hagerbauer Williaixi Haughy Dixie Lee Knight Emmett McGill Doug Poye Spencer Peterson Susan Randolph Grady Roberts Patricia Sabin Delores Saldana Rudolph Saldana jay Walreath rf' Beverly Burt Secretary Charlotte Land Treas urer T' L53 ,1 X f Q-CEN ,T XQN M-f HI CHI HETA Phi Chi Theta is the Business and Professional Womans' Club. This year this club was granted its charter and is now affiliated with the national profes- sional sorority for girls in business. The sorority endeavors to sponsor high ethical standards among studentsg to co-operate with other clubs on campusg and to establish contacts with the busi- ness world. To help girls become ac- quainted with the business world, speak- ers attend rneetingsg and the girls take field trips to downtown areas of business. Patricia Ann Browning Martha Cockrun Lucille Cross Marian Davis joan Hagaman jan Hardin Susan Hawley Sandra McCullough Janice McHarg Iackie Marshall Patsy Mueller Betsy Sadler Glenda Shumaker Holley Sparks Patty Sparks Virginia Thomas Mary Frances Vernon D ' Jean Walbridge 'U Gailya Arshman Judyth Banks Nancy Bridges President .......... jo Rita johnson Vice-President ..... ........ L inda Lytle Secretary ,......... Linda Arrington Treasurer ..... .... N ancy Briedel Reporter ..... Maudeen Frazier Sponsors ...... Mrs. Helen Hickey Miss Marjorie Keaton QQ -lb 45 1. A .jiliz N I Janet Curby Carol Ann Denison Dorothy Hankins Penny Hurley V K H Jeanine Irby 33 J g ri Z . , R S2 131 W iv I ri ,l1 l Gene C. Kornfelcl jo Frances Long Patricia Naish jean Ann Park ., , zzz ,. ,. , .... I .xl Deedie Potter , A , Diana Slaughter , ,174 I.. . V,,,w,,,y:,,,HQ,ii Ruth Reed -ai HI ETA SIGMA Rita Stewart Susan Swain Elaine P. Valencia D'Ann Walsh ' ' ' I ' Molly Wikes lilly ' - i W Y , .A '- 1. HI SIGMA IoTA Phi Sigma Iota is a national, honorary fraternity. The purpose of which is to stimulate interest and study in the language, literature, and de- velopment of the fine romance languages: French, Spanish, Italian, Ruman- ian, and Portugese. The members of Phi Sig are chosen on the basis of their overall college average which must be above a 5.0 and the average of their foreign language courses which must be 3.5 or better. Each member must present a research paper before the time of his graduation from col- lege, and this paper is to be written in correlation with his particular course of foreign language study and under the guidance of one of the language professors. Phi Sig was founded in 1924, and Delta Delta chapter located on the TCU campus is proud to claim the present national president, Dr. Bita Mae Hall, Chairman of the French Department- 4 l il - 0 ' V U Marion fBuddyj Gray Wviliit I 691' Douglas Poye ' X joey Jeter Jim Corcler Freshman Honor Society For Men 'f-1 : 1'- 2 . ,:, :,: Q? - 5 ....., 'f-f-' 'i J. EL, v-5' ,-'-. , . - ij?:,. . PHYSICAL DUCATION Martha Ann Osina Ly I ag X x,,-in PROFESSIONALS CLUB , f The T. C. U. Physical Education Professionals' Club strives L y 7- ' myyymgglliyglllgj to foster an interest in the progress of the fields of health educa- gf? 4- L' 'l 'B . . . . . . . Carol Kennedy ' l s is tion, physical education, and recreational education. Providing, Jane Hester -N lg f an opportunity for participation in a professional organization, ' .3 ' W this club helps students majoring in the field of physical educa- L. f tion to use their special knowledges and skills to benefit the en- iiill i ii tire student body. Membership is open to all majors and mi- L. 5- N nors, men and women, and those persons who are interested in V this field. ' Prisilla Thomas , 1 , 1 S ,WEJEEL . 5 il' li' . ,rlllwii E L is A L 'ii li Wi . 4 A A F , ' . , - Brenda Branch ' Carlene Brawner 4 . in .4' If N I , Q f i' f x ,,,,,I. F .1 U.. . sgxlifs. L V J 4 Nb , P ? 1 ' f 'i J ,' I ' ' 1 Virginia Gina Biggs -. ' .H - , - Beverly Bishop . N .-- , 1 Kate Burch g g, , ' Carol Sue Burdine ii' 4, Alice Beckham Clements fx Q .sy Glenda Craddock Til' gr Ula! g y h 4 irrr ii ' . Sara Cunningham ii' G ' X . 9 5 Patricia Dennis P V 9- Helen Ek ' I' janell Haynes Q X Sandra Kaye Hill f ' Judy Hurst Shirley Hutson Susette Landry Deanna Larson Dow-Anna McGregor Celeste McLean Patsy Sue Meyer J 4:7 -N Q Margaret Kay Parrott Carol Payne 9' Sue Porter I Patricia Rapp ' Mary Jane Renfro Deedie Roach YL -19' it , 1, 1', ' Karen Scarborough Janey Schmidt Patsy Schuler Marilyn Seinwerth Pamela Walker Barbara Fay White . ' R L g gi wg 5- 1 ococoocoooootr ooloonnsloooo. OOUOOOCIIICOO aaolnootigtldx .. X ' 1 V , ' DI . L , 2 Tbexe .fludenlf fouple their krzawledge af pbyxicf :md eleflfulziri in zz join! project. Beverly Sue Burt jim Drummond Larry Gray Keith Gregory james Hall Secretary-Treasurer johnny Knowles Program Chairman james Peden Grady Roberts Delores Salclana Woodlea Sconyers Carey Snyder David Williams Leon Aclkison President Paul Dwight Beery Gordon Bowen 9 x we 7 FS, Q Elifi 1 . -E? i gf , If 1 ie -s.,, 'Q -6 fl y YQUNG REPUBLICANS 3 ,-a xf XZ T' Rose Ann Norton Margaret Price Ann Rhodes Cole Smith Carey Snyder Carolyn Soden Kamie Sumner Perry Youngblood Sandra Kay Martin Glo Martonak jane McMahon Carolyn Mitchell Kathryn Moriniere First Vice-President Ann Lynn Autry Donna Sue Bales Sandra Bean Owen Clayton Robert Cowden Peggy Daerr Paulette Dezo Carolyn Fincher Rosemary Ferguson Phil Grace jay Hackleman President Dr. John Hammond Sponsor Wayne Harrison Treasurer Glory Hopkins Zoe Ann Hunter Steve Johnson joan Lyons Ralph Lwerman Second Vice-President The Young Republicans Club's purpose is to introduce students to the Republican program. This club- is beneficial to the student as it en lightens him on governmental prob lems and progress. It is an informa tive club which has speakers fro the Republican Party to answer th many questions that are raised b the student body concerning ou government and the way our admin istration is being handled. Mary Clap jackie Fatherree ' 1- TAU BETA SIGMA 3 l ff .,,l 5 1 'Q The purpose of Tau Beta Sigma is to promote the welfare of uni- versity bands and cultivate a whole- some respect for their activities and achievements. This sorority honors outstand- ing women in the band through membership. Along with the men's fraternity, they endeavor to form a close relationship between college bands. Through the year this organi- zation combines with Kappa Kappa Psi in various projects. Michaeleen Ferstt Catherine Hoff Shari Anne Hunter Marjorie Miller Patricia Miller Carol Orton Susie Pendry 1 I' Y 1 villa A V. xr l , gg fx W Linda White Eliz Ann Woniack Girl: exfiledly di.rcu.rJ 4 pany following a rbow, was -il He' WW, Xl 1 i v my fi' Ear as 'l 1 mid :xnxx fin if .P s vvsivv n I .17 Y E A if 1 W' is it ii J Kwik., aaa S. .gy 3 Qa- L-A x , i . ft' Phillip Aikman President Denny Anderson Secretary Phillip Parker Treasurer Ray Toler Sgt. at Arms james Jacobsen Sponsor One of :he oulrmnding evefzlr lnzlf-time arlfvilier. KAPPA KAPPA Ps: Kappa Kappa Psi's purpose is to serve the band in any manner possible through projects and to promote friendship in the band and present better music. This friendship extends to other bands within the Southwestern Conference. Requirements for admission into the fraternity are a semester in the band and a 2.0 grade average. Individuals must be outstand- ing bandsmen and show potential leadership. Members are accepted by a three-fourth's majority ruling. Danny Coulson Lewis Dingman Johnnie Dyess jay Hackleman John Hadley Arthur Hanna 'ZZ' 421, CZ'-R ...I Moe Holland Keith Mclilvain Tommy Moore Fred Navarrete Ronnie Ruckett Riley Stone Curtis Wilson 11' wa: zbe 1llf10dIlL'lI072 of Van Cliburn io the TCU student body during if 51? P- 1 iisili ii' L , I -- . ,WW n S Z' tp. 1 7 g . Q . I N ,- -.. ,- P r 1 1 1 ef an if i . :J i 6. Q Aer ' ag ' were Us gig, Betty Boles Judith Hayes Catherine Hoff Linda Loftis Donna Merriman Margaret Schlackelman PHI EPslLoN Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority which was founded in 1903 in Cincinnati, Ohio. In Gas Hill Center, Chicago, the sorority maintains a school of music. Mu Phi Epsilon gives this school financial aid as well as entertaining at various hospitals. Membership in this sorority may be obtained if an individual has a genuine interest in music and is able to maintain a 3.0 grade average. Mem- bers must also have potential qualities of leader- ship and possess a pleasing personality. During the past year, the group's outstanding contribution has been to usher at the Van Cliburn International Quadrennial Piano Competition. The band form: the letter: T.C.U. during 4 half-lime performance. T C U HORNED Fraocs BAND Direrror jim Iarobren Wforking with band memberx ix john Giordano, as simznt band director. 2 Si' -5 Q 'E' EY H -Q Ea ,- Q g w- gui. vi 3 i yi li 1 1 3131 UW' 1 3 . Y X A , A X , Y , X ' A . B . 1 I .. if - Q FJ 5 gg W J fy 5 A v Q 5 Q 7 Q Q Q Q M Q I Q 0 0 Q P Y? 5 1 v. W E Q I I .1 RIDINGS PRESS Cru B The Ridings Press Club is an organization for junior, senior and graduate women students at TCU with an active interest in journalism and communications. Its purposes are to work for a free and re- sponsible press, to unite women engaged in all fields of communications, to recognize distin- guished achievement of women journalists both on standards, especially in TCU publications, to encourage members to greater individual effort. The club contributed to a number of special journalism programs and projects on campus, including journalism Assemblies, and the Com- munications Awards Banquet in the Spring. The members also select the outstanding woman journalism graduate. The club is named for j. Willard Ridings, the man who founded the Department of jour- nalism at TCU in 1927. Dean Dorothy Slvuler, .l'P07?5f07',' Shirley Creyrwell: Deanna La1'5orz,' Ianiee Klinkriekg and Pranfer Gillerpie, memberr of Riding: Prem' Club dirrurr the .relertion of lhe Outilmzdirzg Graduate. UBLICATIONS CJCIETIES jack Harkrider relurnr lo direurr old fimer wilh fellow member-J of SDX. Member: piflured are Bill Sheridan, rponror, jarkf Harold MC- Kinneyf and joel Counril. Eau. ww Iii- F H-. lisa. lL Exe' .N . D...--faglji lv- 150 SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalistic society. It was founded at DePaul University, Green Castle, Ind., on April 17, 1909, as an honorary journal- istic fraternity, but has grown since then along pro- fessional lines. The TCU undergraduate chapter was chartered Nov. 14, 1959. The undergraduate chapter integrates its efforts in improving the standards of journalism on campus. The motto of the society, He Serves Best Who Serves the Truth, exemplifies the spirit underlying the ideals of the organization. Sigma Delta Chi is dedicated to associating jour- nalists of talent, truth, and energy into a more intimate- ly organized unit of good fellowshipg assisting the members in acquiring the noblest principles of jour- nalism, and advancing the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code, thus increasing its val- ue as an uplifting social agency. Ver William Bonds john Hadley Ken Williams President Richard Hawkins John jack Moriniere Vice-President Roger King jay Hackleman Billy Charles Page Secretary-Treasurer Larry Richards Jim Lehman Sponsor Buck Royal Bob Carrell David Sturgess Sponsor Buddy Thomas LPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma is a professional and honorary Cadvertisingj society. It began as an honorary society but has grown to be considered a professional group. The TCU undergraduate chapter was chartered on November 14, 1959. This group of undergraduates attempts to bridge the gap between college training for advertising and advertising as a profession. These students are always intergrating the noblest standards of advertising to help improve the college stand- ards. U5 ,V --4-F , . - if 'fr , Q . . Zvi? 51- i.,4r1::-- ..i,-,af n ' 'ww sf.. .:.:':.r,fmvy-. .ima . 1 ' 'i 'l'li:rlEEi5:i1::' '1.'L+t'C63 ,' ' .QQ-'fairy ff':t:,f's-'- V usau Adokm ll A403 M530 Ad03 Lf- A AOO 51530 A1103 3 usau M99 vwsiiw Q., -V , ,lJ,Q,,k,s,, mfsfssfem, ,,-, Sports Editor .... Tim Talbert. News Lab Assistant . . . Gayln Wilkins. myths 2 '--' .QE- gf: . ' ' S: , .cf ' Q -H :IA sf: ,1 F x ,. 1,4 9 , 1- 8 e 5. i v ty, 1 AM , i- i WIS V . . f - ns' :Kia'msz-ifflygx .I G W IQIQQ: - A 4 ',, fi . Wifi Brel.- 21- -it f J., if - -.t g PM i ' F, fm ' ' as . I A t fmA,:7,,4.N V iii it Z V5 I -vf.,fA.! 335' V -v .qs ' . . ,1-4' 'MN i MrKim1ey rlseckf over ,ez dummy Jbeel for the nexl edition of the SKIFF. Editor-in-Chief Harold McKinney 5 .-'rf Managing Editor james Martin r ., f i e , f u -.,:.1 , SnixNhEta455w'1'3i , , ,!,mw,,'.N,L.,.1 E , ,,1g.',,.i'w.-1110-x-' ' A vmwww Q -, L'ff2Zi.,,,,,. Q R 'ff .---1X '1 N I I -I .gf y, '9 ., 'f ewQ+W'f2 1 w?:'y ' H 'A Harold infonnf the .refond .reznexler .fluff ibut 1l1i.r .reme.fter': SKIFF will be All-American too. Phgtogfaphef StfiCkl21I'1d Diane Turner joyre IWbi1e preimref :opy for the nexl edition of lbe SKIFF. Becoming one of lbe b0y.r belp: Diane Dupy write a feature on lbe dinner lmbilx of allaleler. 41 S - A-V , , ' ' Y -aa. C- 342: v -iii 1 , 'Zi' F YL' ,vq'it.f15: ,if W4 12. . -, , Q '- Q ' Sify? Q. 'QSTLV f V V N ff jiizfmwgw . ghydrlig W Www M Y ra, . , 3 . .1 44 Sf' ' fx W U. 1? , w, ,. 4, fm' ff ,, 3' , fQL:.J - fm. -H-.-1' -- , -' C-'- -. l 5 fx? iw- Sf, 'v ,Li Mgr lik' fi 'ae if- 31:2-1 A X 1 f.-2? lf' V . ix P-tw. fanire ediir copy to be wed in the HORNED FROG. , a 'sw 1 wwf.-p I ,gfxfmw !,,.2,,,hm,L,sw 1A,,,,,,wE' ima rn 70 09 CUZ ITI U whims Irhixrmkilii QM ' 0 f mm Ifilfkauuxagff I 9954 EDITOR .... Janice Klinksiek 1 azz:-f'ff':-'er ,wg -- -'fi E if- ' ggi, -155233255 1132235155 5 will M XX,- S , A ' lugs... Sponmf Bob Cafrell diligently rlveckf the dummy book to make .ture joyre Wim: leazex wzib arm: leaded or a long weekend will: the Greek section. Manaqmg Ediwr Ray Reere buffet lyzmxel with annual maven? v F' , , '55 X Barbara Iohnrlon preparef page: ar Kallzy Shioverx lypex copy. Daoe Duemke prepare: for photo pagex. I X K .4 ' ' 1 f I lv -1 f . 'L , H , L -iii: .415 jim Gilbert and George Brown edit :ports copy. 1-pai ' iii' ' -.4 A. -L , I ,. 1 - . Xi amgnment. Cbarlozze Bell proofreadx organization a if r' M cz 'I ,.-1 Mary Marlin and Diane Turner puzzle over copy for the admininrafion Jerlion. . ,Y H , -:I I w lx ' m ' 14+ . N y ' ',, my u uw H u uw l L ii ..E:. , ,,,,,gm?3WU..H.. H ix ' mkksiksgfz, 1555? vw mu J -1 ,L ,, gr-i TY 5 KS, 5-L-'Xp 4. 'flu A. iq. joel Council STAFF .76 hui Linda Kaye, Head Photographer HCDTOGRAPHER The staff photographers provide the Horned Frog and Skiff with pic- tures of the year's events. Photographers have attended near- ly every activity on campus during the year to record the Horned Frog story of 1965. JI., Lynn Ligon Lane Stewart Bill Seymour Stephanie Schermerham Vice President Secreta B RY S 0 N fY Nancy King Treasurer Lou Hill CLUB Sally Lange Patsy Meyer Tahita Niemeyer Members of the Bryson Club spend much time and effort in promoting better relations be- tween dormitory and town students. Each year, a picnic is held to welcome new members of the club. The majority of club work is centered around money-making projects where the money goes into a scholarship fund. Each year, the active Bryson alumni sponsor a reunion during Homecoming. Officers of the club are: Tom Hawkins, President, Stephanie Schermerhorn, Vice-Presi- dentg Stacey Ellis, Secretaryg and Nancy King, Treasurer. Deedie Potter Mary Lou Ramey Donny Smith Mary Woolsey fn 'vt -ll' I: Q f , f ff '-si!-R fl'- v 's. Cfvi 155.32 -ff I s ii i Gilbert Gouts President Emily Holloway Vice-Chairman Diane Young Secretary 'will' Mark Wassenich -Ffh Treasurer C' . DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLQWSI-HP The Student Congregation of University Chris- tian Church seeks to provide for Christian Church students at Texas Christian University a worthy and significant church life during their stay at the Uni- versity. The Disciples Student Fellowship seeks to pro- vide a meaningful Christian witness as a church on campus, and to enrich the lives of individuals. Walter Barnes ' Sandra Campbell Lou Casten Larry Cook f Lucy Ewart Harold Guess if Arthur Hanna janys Ann Jones Anna Sickles Terry NVhite E- Claudia Ewing Marion Gray Treasurer Arthur Hanna President Sallye Sheppeard Secretary '51 Claudia Aldridge Vice-President Bill Crittender Ambrose Edens Sponsor CHI DELTA Chi Delta Mu is a Christian Service organization devoted to the enrichment and fellowship in preparation for full- time Christian service. This organization is a group of un- dergraduate students who are interested in Christian service from either a professional or layman perspective. Through weekly events this program of enrichment of- fers an informal luncheon atmosphere where students share and provide information for summer job opportunities in the Christian Service field. Claudie Aldridge George E. Archer L Wayne Arrowood Allan Bash Roy Baysden Randa Blunk Peggy Bonar jim Brazelton Carol Campbell John Carlock Irene Carlson Lon Casten X r Judy Childers Marguerite Cobb gs Vici Collavo John Crittenden -gr! l Howard Cupp Glenda Duck . .H ,aa ,i , 'J' H ,fi-if i L 2554? ., KN-1 Sybil Dunaway Lowell Duncan Lucy Ewart Claudia Ewing Sydney Felt Marilyn Ford Gail Galyon Maurine Galyon Harold Glynn Guess Arthur Allan Hanna Ann Harper james Hass james Head Diane Hickey Io Dawn Hill Anita L. Hillman Emily Ann Holloway Betty Holmes Mac W. Huffman Clayton Hughes Verna Hughes Shari Anne Hunter Ricky Hyden Mary Catherine Ingerfield Barry james joey Jeter jeff jolly james H. Looney Donna Kay McAlister David McGraw Kathleen McNutt Virginia Masters Susan Mix Charles Moore Anita Nix Bob Palmer Linda Pilcher Penny Redwood Pamela Robb Harry Robinson Barbara Sanders Nancy Savage Sally Sheppeard Villa Spears Charley Steely David Stevenson Carolyn Suda Chris Suit john Tate I f 'Q 1 'Q Dana McWilliams Evelyn Porter Judy Smith Peggy Thomas Polly Woodren The Greek Council of Chaplains pur- poses to help chaplains realize their of- fice responsibilities in their respective organizations, to promote a deeper spir- itual relationship within the sorority or fraternity, and to encourage participa- tion in all campus religious sponsored activities. The membership of the coun- cil consists of chaplains from each fra- ternity and sorority on campus. Sam Day Nancy Harder Donna McAlister Mary Ball Nick Cole jim Bory Jucly Craig GREEK CouNclL OF CHAPLAINS Qfft k Xl- ' s U - y If -3 ,sie -e ,. gp , , 5 fs -a a ar: s f , i n i .ii My 3 fin. 4 ln.. X 'K HW: may V W-TFT: -S' . in 1. .A , meisiitu 'M I I f 33 Q S l f gig, M f fri.: 1 44? 'H'-fe, 'SL' j G Kgs 'JSF Law lf' vgiigf .-. I -L',f'iT55l+,J i ii fa iff -fi' V I 1 A 1 ' ' ' 'fiiff' y-L v 'S 4 i wr' A .,1 , . V1 .fb ,da Y I ,, .ig,,.m U Z-i imrguagla, -,M ,Q . 3 Qx K x 1 L, f X .,x,. 4 39111, L - f L 'Qi A A , ,--.. 'fi X. . ' -f y' - .. U? , n U, ,sf A '. ' 1. ' 5335 ' ' ' H ' . tri? K.-,f?LQ7' ' . ..1 gg ' ' A' ff, ' '15 r . . 'M . Ny, -'T ..... -:'Kan,. Q-,-V .. X- 1 , , v ,1:i,.-V T 1 '- .- iii: QM: 'GI gif: ' ' - , rf Y 1 T fail T? mf' X-'eil' A NEW L ' 'sf-L16 , , . Us P F .4 'ir 41 ,mr 4 55 ESE NEW, ' K mm, A V mu: fa H .H . m e s ' 4. ' 1 x A . '-' ' ' Ya! 4- ii 'ff if-h '-- i' 5fii. all - 'Y in ' f , Jewell Stinnett 'T' Mary Wilson NEWMAN CLUB Members of the Newman Club strive to bring each Catholic Student the opportuni- ty for a mature and active religious life. Each week, the Newman Club sponsors a program which may be dealing in the polit- ical field or maybe in fine arts. The Newman Club is located on Princeton Street, a short way from campus. Betty Court Henry Rockwood Pat Whitford Diane Simons , R ' sr S-N ut 5,5 Tommy May Linda Morris James Peden Ann Rhodes Henry Rockwood Edna Louise Spinks Gayle Lindsey Secretary Richard Kazda Treasurer Timothy Brennan George Brown John Davis Gerry Goodman Willene King T C U EVENING OLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL Marvin Macecek President . fr 3 Emese Baliko gy' Vice-President j . 4 - ' :If 4 l i w l r l l A l, 3 E7 S-I ' 91-rig ' I xi ,Qt Pictured above are Lynn Ligon, Sr. Wardeng Rev. Gordon Miltenbergerg jim McDonald, Treasurerg Mary Clapp, Jr. Wardeng and Diane Arnold, Secretary. The Canterbury Club's main purpose is to AN T B U teach Episcopal students the faith and practices of the church and how to apply them in their everyday life as well as provide fellowship. C L U B Meetings are held every Wednesday even- ing in the Canterbury House, 2715 Cockrell. Speakers, who cover a various array of subjects, are among the many planned programs Canter- bury sponsors. 4 -., ,Q ,WW 4 - ?-.ing by , ' , aifiiw.. f1g,,'.:'f f L.n,:X,,. 1 Mx 'Lf' ,Q em Aw , Y ,vu :zz-wx 1, j Lf' 110- N ' ' wwf' ffm Wvunfi T 1 if! Hz -1 1 '42, 6'-,XR Member: of P. S. A. enjoy amiable fellowxfvip and zany food. RES BYTERIAN STUDENT l SSCDCIATICDN , w A Y ,mm WH K' AZ', 21,gafE3'fSQ Si13? ' Q,4.vL3wf'25,2QZ X - ' 1. 1,-Zlgfwggpg ww- wx im 1 .V V 'U Officer: gallaer around life piano for a general .ring. r-. q lb Q , -I T, , if if Lia' ' ' DJ-iv . , V 1 Y I 1 I 5 Sum Cox rece i 11eJ f ongrululationx after a sucresrful flight. ARNOLD AIR SGCIETY , , K QF' ,of Q H My W X -5,4 is f. Ray Reere gels the all-clear! :igrml from lower. A ,., . CQ f. 'il f ' 3 R . 3 W-f W W -z QQ X. Q W 'Q if ks.: 169 'K 1 V' Wlii ' 'Q E wif? i---- ...,,.....,..Q - jh,.x W' ' 1 W fl -- - . .--, . ,1 , IR FQRCE R O T C... X Clfwroom drill and dircuniorz plays u vilal role in a cadef: lmining. ss. gif. .4-'?L, L M 'if x xfN Air Forte Cadelr drill behind Milton Daniel Darin. ridfa 'XX' Bran review: brass. Cadet team dixplays trophies. 53' iQgJigEai 5 1 M 1. ,Wren i 1 I i I Bran and mdelr poxe in :mart blues during an imperlion tour. .----Y--mg?-1 ,, ,- ,H ' 11 1-,Q ,,v,.Z'FwQn2. ,,-3:-H 1 if fi. -1 . Fii-'i as 'm1:rwg,wMm?,gi1? .- My 'wH 'm ' 'VJ 1 1 , ,ijfQYu,u, 'V,1 '14 - MZMW ' , . J . . ? I i 'f ' V ' ' ' X, N 3, :Q 1, JN. . x V 2? '- ' H I Z A A fx, ' .YI J xi ,. I gpw .9 . I -ave. 2: , 4- 7. U 7 Angel Flight unit pmrtirer for Mardi Graf lrip to New Orleam. Q W ' N Q22 1 :VL-S21 - gggpw, Cade: drum and buglf rarpx take marching formation r y' Q ARMY ROT C Taking 0:11319 . . . yozz're in fbe Army, naw! uw. H., N Uniu :land az attention in readineu for drill and inxperzian. X K . - 1 1 JK , ,- If ROTC radel: receive inmvzcliorzx before zz field exerrife. Communicalionx X s I' W ,Fl 5 X- rs nf... 4. ,lN lp, w ww w, Rewards Tall, heavy gran give: ample mzferage for cadet: during obxervalion of IVA1' Gamex. 3-... l lnspeciion follow: lbs weary Joldier from mmpux to lmrrafk. . lf - - v k , .- x X f E' :rx . ff .- , xi. . 6 1. S hr -I --I Ailenfion .' ..!, 5:4 rf' ex fax Q H UEAQJXQJZQ V- T 2 za. REEKS The Greeks. The fraternities and sororities: they are important cogs in the college machinery that builds boys and girls into men andfwomen. y l And when the Greeks cut loose, when they strip a gear performing the antics for which they are famous, they sim- Ply are making a game out ofthe process of growing up. Indeed, it is a process which can be a chore. Thus it is that the game the Greeks play is the justifi- cation for their existence. It is an exhibit of their key philos- ophyzi that books and classrooms fall short of preparing American youth to :enter the world of American adults. Such preparation in fact demands much more: like a personality which has learned to blend with others and an attitude which is free of social timidity and fearr So if the personality refine- ment and social assurance are important, the Greeks also are important. INTER RATERNITY CouNclL Half of IFC, with Col. Murray .vented for left, front, listen to .rome election tulle. As the fraternities at TCU struggle for more indepen- dence from the administration and other forces, the Inter-Fra- ternity Council assumes more and more responsibility. It is up to this board, made up of two representatives from each of the eight fraternities, to absolve minor difficulties be- tween the groups and to act as a buffer element between the fraternities and the disciplinary action of the administration. President of this year's IFC was Phi Delt Kenneth Kel- lam. His secretary was Elaine Valencia. And a new addition to the fraternities' organization of self-government, Assistant Dean of Men In Charge of 'Fra- ternities, Col. John W. Murray, supervises the entire frater- nity operation. Many fraternity men consider Col. Murray a Godsend. For it is he, if anyone, who will help the men- greeks make the necessary transition from such high-school oriented traditions as hazing and hell week to the mature level of the modern fraternity. 0 ,H ' ,tzlssisiexff ll' ll H ::rf2Z1fw-ff' - m H ,crgzrrjli , .vw :new ,ssisfsw ii .iqqirgiu '- ' ' L3 74.5 . i The other half of IFC, with Howard Walsh looking 4 little piqued, alfa lirten to .rome election talk. ANHELLENlc CouNclL The word Panhe1lenic is derived from the Greek pan meaning all and hellenic meaning Greek, Thus Panhellenic is an or- ganization of all sorority women. The Panhellenic Council of TCU was formed simultaneously with the establishment of sororities here. It is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the ten sororities on the campus. Its general aim is to discuss common prob- lems of sorority life and to form policies suit- able to all the groups. The Panhellenic Council acts as a median between the sororities and serves as the central governing body. This year's council is pictured below at one of its semi-monthly meetings which are held in the sorority chapter rooms in Colby Hall Dormitory. l Y,0?'l'if f-X 179 Maureen Mezzino President 'iff Carolyn Armstrong Janice Bargdill Carol Bennett Bonnie Berube Kay Brittain Virginia Brooks Jenifer Brunson Sue Ann Buschardt Kristi Carlson Madeline Carubbi Barbara Cashion Judy Lee Cisel Nancy Clarke Delores Collins Pam Conway Leann Cox Sharon Durham janet Farmer Carolyn Fincher Diana Francis Kayleen Fritts 'Sx .,..g.4 jenny Gaby Shirley Garrett Roselin Gould Barbara Grisham Judith Hagerbaumer jan Haley Linda Hawkins Pam Kerr Mindy Kester Charlotte Land Marsha Landrum Lynda Lynch Sandra Matthews ALPHA DELTA Pl Alpha Delta Pi has as its formal purpose the mental, moral, and religious improvement as well as social improvement of its members. These goals date back to 1851 when in Macon, Georgia, AD Pi was founded. Lena Pope Orphan's home was the center of the annual AD Pi Christmas party this year. The members of the Gamma Chi chapter at TCU can express a feeling of pride through their motto- We live for each other. Mona Lynn McDaniel Sbena Queen of the mounzaifzr. Franci Mistrot Toni Morgan Ginny Moore Jackie Nantz Tahita Niemeyer Anna Orr Nancy Orr Donna Payne Linda Pilcher Patsy Prewitt Linda Raymond Barbara Reese Teri Richardson Judy Richter Irma Ned Riley Barbara Sanders Nancy Savage Nancy Sharpe Melissa Shepherd Kathy Shivvers Anna Sickles Kaki Simons Mary Slaughter Barbara Slough Joan Smith Pam Smith Peggy Snider Secretary Beverly Stephens Rita Stewart Judy Wagner Gretchen Weeden Vice President Connie Weir Suzanne Whitney Polly Woodress Beverly Wright Margaret Wunsch AAIT Carol Aston Donna Atol jane Barr Jacklyn Blanton Helen Bohn Carol Burdine Barbara Clifton Joy Cooper Colleen Daggett Sally Davies Beverly Davis Maribeth Dennard Paulette Dezo Mary Eve-rson Arm Ferrell Vice-President Lynn Foster Frances Green Kay Griffith Elaine Hansen Barbara Heclgecock Penny Hurley Treasurer Mary Jara Betty Ann jones Karen Killingsworth Jan Klinksiek Secretary Aileen Landry joan Lightfoot Joan Lyons Hang an Sally helps c0nzing. ' ggargfi-Q i V, it wean' n 1 i i un. --.u , t :I .wr . W, 5, X H .iff ,K Egg S gem? an g' -K :ff J3,5gzeiffgesirlgl..flw'1,Q!gfi 55 T W ' 1, rf f1'i '?ii, ij' W W 2 if eff M ' JV ' if y v -EQ! H W' ,S 1 1, , , ,i Faith Ann McMillan Mary Martin Thelmarie Meyer Eleanor Miles Linda Miller Phyllis Nicholson Pat Phillips Susie Potter jackie Presley Georgia Anne Price Marcia Richards Lorraine Rossean Sue Sanner Sarnmye Sexton Pat Smith Patty Sparks Sue Sperling Barbara Stroud Mary Stuart Joyce Tackett julie Triche Mary Tyson Regina Vernon Vicki Waldrep Ann Wall Betsy Wilson Carol Wolfe Mary Wright A '.7 LPHA GAMMA ELTA Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity, Syracuse, New York, May 30, 1904. There are eighty- five chapters throughout the United States and Canada to- day. The colors of the fraternity are red, buff and greeng the flowers, red and buff roses. C Christmas time marks one of the most important sea- sons for service projects. This year the Alpha Gam's held this party at the All Church Home. Since the Alpha Gam's came to TCU in the spring of 1955, they have been active in all campus activities. T7 CHI QMEGA Since Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, it has become national in scope and organization. Chi O active chapters number over 124, and each chapter stresses scholarship and service. An X and a horseshoe are symbols of the Rho Epsilon chap- ter of Chi O. At the annual Apple Polishing Party, each Chi O invited her favorite faculty member. The colors of Chi Omega are cardinal and straw, and their flower is the white carnation. 32. f t 'W -A ef -0 17 40? JJ QS 7 184 Joan Bennett President Judy Abington Ann Acker Dinah Adams jane Aderton Ann Allen Betty Ann Bell Judy Blackburn Secretary Carol Blandford Kaye Bodiford Joan Booth Nanjean Boxwell Kathy Branum Betty Brown Hattie Brown Carol Campbell Norma Cates joan Chandler Mary Anna Chandl Glenda Cluck Carolyn Cole Cay Cone Susan Critney Sara Cunningham Kay Doss Susan Duncan Dorthy Durning Stacy Ellis Nelda Fuller Penny Gorman Septima Green Sylvia Hamilton George Hammond Kay Hensley jane Hester Judy Higby Jan Hin le CI Dot Howell Zoe Ann Hunter jan James Kay johnson Treasurer Terry Mike Johnson Carolyn jones Carol Lane Jane Larson Sharon Long Jeannine Maes Mary Mann Mary Manning Carol Martin Paula Mauldin Loine Pierce Ruth Ann Ridings Pam Rice Ann Day Richardson Marlene Rushing Vice President Janet Russell Stephanie Schermerhorn Dottie Spears Betty Ann Sumrnerall Betty Sue Taylor Peggy Thomas Pledge Trainer Judy Tkac Linda jean Troutman Melissa Wall jacquelyn Wallen D'Ann Walsh Diane Watson Mary Weber jennifer Whitaker Martha Wyrick Nj Nil J! all irjili 4' ,it ,it Y-.4 '57 V ,fl Cz aj 51 -'N-y ' J Q mlb G5-' Q 435 X Q -A AB! l J itat-f'?i'i rj of 3 s.rJ.Nwffigae-f wi 4 B33 ELTA DELTA ELTA Silver, gold and blue, a pansy, and half moon with three stars in its crest are all symbols of Delta Delta Delta sorority founded at Boston University in 1888. A Christmas Party at Lena Pope Orphan's Home, a founders day banquet, the Tri-Delt formal, and the annual spring retreat are only a few of the activities of the busy Tri-Delts this year. -Zia La.. - V lm' W 11- 'JT 2, 13 gvil 'iiz 1 y ' W Darlina Adams Barbara Aston Lindie Barclay Pledge Trainer Nancy Bridges Betty Bridges Colleen Buckley Sandra Carson Sarah Chandler Treasurer Barbara Chorn jimmye Sue Coker Elizabeth Cole Linda Cooley Blene Corder Judy Craig Karen Crow Caren Culwell Linda Day Karen Dodson jo Elder Emily Erisman Kay Foster Judy Frazier Maudeen Frazier Betty Glass Vice President Willene Glass Barbara Gordon Sherry Grisham Sue Hill Secretary Nancy Hitchcock Joan Hoecker Sandra I-Iovas Marilyn Hughes Georgia Ann Langford Kay Loader Sharon Lyons Kathy McClure W i s 7 sz! Rene Monday President .U Marilyn McDonald Donna Machemehl jackie Marshall Joy Martin Lou Martin Clara Massengale Jerry Claire Menefee Sue Morgan Judy Morgano Judy Nowlin Carole O'De1l Thelma Phillips Pat Porter Sherry Puckitt Beverly Robbins Margaret Rodgers Gay Lynn Rutledge Sandra Scott Jan Shaw Camille Shepperson Sherry Shepperson Sharon Smith Sharon Tripp jane Turner Judi Turner Judy Turner Sara Walker Sherry Walker Linda Ware' Helen Joyce Wheeler Jane Wiggin Gay Wiggins Susan Wiggins Marion Wilkinson Barbara Wilson Lu Jo Wolfe AAA 1 EL' 1 015 's -.Z P. el .' ,- -.A 'ff 1 ,rl ra t E M bbs A7 f 1 in . r liabg l LA- ri,: r r A il Q' . lf an uf' ,fl 1! I gg! '..,. I I ff 5' ., se 1 1 ,ai 5' C u gg., tt, 'J r v -1 ,ff I' 3 in AA l Q. K h U5 lflg, F -'ral ef Jn F.. ,LZ I' wif Ji x.ff N3 I NZ F Q fr ' V 1 I ' lf ' , , 'K . A . Qu if Fw? 'Zig lv my V77 l 1, 1 , l . . ,Wt my giflff ..,: Q ., zrzz ' N i 1, it s .4 , V r. X : Vx A Q A A Z , 'B 4 1 v A ' .ri . ' l 4. ' . f f A - W wg, ' ' Q . 1 J' rg, ,fe l i Ns ri: C N A K , i . lxff K R -is-5 'fir' N31 4 wh-'ff ky I I YI gt! xny Il? H. R , If ,, N W as X ,, AA.. .071 it m e 4 fi-Q r we , , r ' L as q 'Y 9 :F- S ' lf - i 1 ' - . -1211 I - A ' N' ff fa Nxrkffqb i J, lt an M I 429421 ' .hz K My XJ V nj .N -fr A L1 ,-Jlrflj X-J 5 t if fl ' ko s Yer, Fm 4 fre.rbm:zn. Margaret Agnew Claudia Aldridge jean Marie Ander Cindy Bailey Sandy Bean Connie Benninger Beverly Bexley Gail Blakey Shirley Boteler Donna Briggs Jeanne Briney Nancy Bradley Brenda Branch Kay Campbell Elaine Canter Cheryl Casey Linda Chenault Jinx Christensen Pam Collins Diane Crawford Tad-:lie Curl Diane Davis Kathy Disney Pat Dodge Rhonda Dublin Dana Duesenberg Chrissy Engleman Pledge Trainer Karen Estes Sally Foeller Sandy Foreman Sue Funck jan Goff Ann Grafa Virginia Grivas b ,Z- S011 Debbie Hargrove Suzie Herring Beverly Hines Delane Holtz Winn Kalmon Peggy Koenig Peggy Kuester Dene Kunkel Caroline Leach Judy Mallicote Margie Marl-:ins Donna McAlister Judy McMaster Jeanene Mindel Sprit Motion Kay Park Carol Pavlis Marsha Pelton Carolyn Pierce Linda Pirtle Secretary Jayne Ragot Treasurer Janie Rayburn Martha Jo Reitz Jackie Rogers Sandie Schockner Mary Sellner Sally Singleton Sheila Steele Suzy Sweet Mary Jane Thorp Barbie Tripp Jill Trolinger Barbara Fay White Vice President Patsy Willard Gale Wise L Charlotte Hilley President ELTA GAMMA Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Gamma was organized at TCU in September, 1956, with nine members. Delta Gamma is an original member of the National Panhellenic Council, which was founded in Oxford, Mississippi, 1873. The annual football game with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity in November, a party at Christmas for an orphanage, and a pinafore party in February mark a few of the Delta Gam- ma activities. KAPPA ALPHA HETA Kappa Alpha Theta was the first Greek letter fraternity known among women. It was founded january 27, 1870, at DePauw Univer- sity in Indiana. The Gamma Psi chapter at TCU stresses intellectually the high- est scholarship. Thetas participate in service and charity projects throughout the year. Carolyn Coffcc President Ann Ablowich Anita Alexander Pam Allin Carol Anthony Susan Bailey Dianne Bebb Pam Burns Nancy Caraway Ann Cash Mary Beth Cash Carol Cockrell Katie Colling Carol Cook Shirley Creswell Mary Sue Davis Judye Dodge Vice President Kathy Dunagan Bibby Ferguson Lou Ferguson Susie Floore Pat Flory Treasurer Nita Fulcher Nancy Harlin Judi Harmount Deb Hartgrove Kathy Hawkins Frances Hawley Ann Hazelwood Kaddy Hoffman Margo Isaachs Nancy Jamison Carole johnson Barbara Johnston Susan jones Nancy King Gene Komfeld Peggy Kucen Peggy Leach Ginny Ludwick Anne Mackey Nancy Marshall Marsha Mills Judy Ming Gay Mitchell Eleanor Moore Marian Murphy Susie Murrin Joanne Nelson Patsy Ozment Gene Pardue Edee Pittman Martha Potts Mary Lou Ramey Laula Reed Phyllis Reed Kay Sanders Janey Schmidt Dona Sherman Ellen Sitton Anne Storm Susan Swain Louise Teasdale Secretary Priscilla Thomas Judy Linn Thompson Marie Thompson Diane Tomlinson Edith Ann Tomlinson Martha Watson Lana Wells Susan White Gloria Whitworth Rebecca Wilson Jackie Woolsey We're working on our million word theme Yeah 11911 rurh burlnerr doe: ge! pretty bud. jo Ann Alfrey Secretary Lindy Armstrong Dian Baird Deedy Baker Kerry Barnes Beverly Bartlett Leashen Becker Mimi Bender Susan Boos Carlene Brawner joy Briere Elaine Brown Suzy Brown Kate Burch Elaine Cariker Linda Collins Treasurer Ellen Cooper Betty Court Barbara Cox Sue Cox Carol Crompton Peggy Daerr Sharon Daugherty Diane Dupy Kaye Echert Vella Ree Edwards Linda I-Iaigler Susan Hardy Susan Hawley Lynn Hays Nancy Hess Joan Hopkins Vice President Ramona Hudgins Paula Hygley Linda Kelly Kay Kutina Judy Kaye Lamberson Carolyn Lee Billie Liere Barbara Lowe Linda McGaW Janice McHarg Dana McWilliams Melinda Malicoat Pat Moore Ida jane Morris Roberta Olson Carol Orton Kay Parrott Nona Pendleton Marcy Pritchard Carolyn Ramsey Sue Revier Kathy Rose Maureen Sanchez Susan Sanner Sharon Schieffer joy Sue Sears Glenda Shumaker Diana Slaughter Sharon Smith Judy Kay Stell Marybeth Tanner Nancy Vernon Carol Webster Margie Wiegmann Janet Wilkerson Anne Willis Sara Worley KAPPA DELTA A white rose, a diamond shield and the colors olive green and pearly white are symbols of Kappa Delta sorority, which was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. Kappa Delta obtained various honors during this year. They placed third with their homecoming float and helped to support the crippled children's hospital in Richmond, Virginia. jane McMahon President 'iv ei I ff' K N N 4 , .1 If ' 'X Q N I fs- P , N fs- f-.ff,,- Lynn Pritchard President as xi . A if - f ' t ',, -- ' M f X, Af 1: ' ' LJ- vlxf , ,i I' ' I A KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Two shades of blue, dark and light, and a key of gold are the symbols of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority which was founded in 1870 at Mammoth, Illinois, by six students. The flower is the fleur-de-lis. The Kappas have Christmas caroling parties, Easter Egg hunts, and a tea for dormitory mothers and Kappa Kappa Gamma advisors. its ,M Pai y 'Em' All NM 194 ,p-. if 1 1 ...... 5 x , , .- in V! , W' N L Y an' 'N' S X Z? P 6 ' 6 - -X i lf ,ii 4 A a ip ll 1 ft ii J i i t ill. . , A iii, z . i 5 I l il X Maria Alexander Ann Ahern Sally Anthony Nancy Armstrong Donna Bales Mary Ann Ball Sally Bassett Barbara Baumgarten Sarah Beckering Joanne Bejack Benet Bishop Becky Black Dianne Boehner Donna Boner Jan Borders Linda Branch Betty Gayle Brantley Genie Brooks Peg Brown Anne Compete Joan Compton Mary Corzine Camille Cunningha Lynn Danforth Vice President Dee Donavan Karen Dunlap Phyllis Dunlap Peggy Eichner jan Erwin Bettie Anne Farmer Pam Gray Sally Green Lynn Harper Sarah Harper Mary Ann Hawk Ellen Herring Pledge Trainer Gayle Hunnicutt Elaine Johnston Ann Kimbriel Nikki Kincaid Janie Knapp Linda Lang Sally Lange Secretary Paula Leslie Linda Loftis Nancy McCe1vey Deky McCoy Ann McEll-ianey Bonnie McPherson julia Manley Melinda Mayo Patsy Meyer Nuncee Nash Karyl Palmer Kay Palmer Prissy Parker Deerlie Potter Libits Potter Sara ,lo Price Leslie Prid-dy Lucy Ramsey Carol Reeder Ann Rhodes Clara Fzmn Robinson Judy Sanders Sheryl Scale Quincy Sherley Holley Sparks Connie Stevens Susan Stowers Letty Lou Wnlslu Tennille Wardlaw Helen Wz11'ren Tommie Sue Warren r ifljn- . ,lui .-1 '- s it 5 Q Q .iv 1 . f- lilll X 4' X fi ' L as Wy! 5 ' 1 49 . , W- 4 at i. - ff 1 ' Q , l .,. I . - , - ' vs Af I 1 ' 1 l .X ight! is 5 ,, -'-. :Z .... - - N , 5 K ' f , A. L . ,fl My V . . .1 f ' ,, e . 4- ' . JE' ' 1 ,. It N if .. 'R 5 5: G 5 5,1 i f-.-A -.2 - . ' , ' as , ,Ni , I ig l ,.,. A is ,Lf f ia. C ' ---A ' -- YA P, -'iw f n L. - hx H iff' If 457' H i ll Q ,-1, i- X r , 1 . .P Y, 3 , V A f. x J H 'ls 0- 4 5.25m , sz: ,R ,gfgjx ! x , ' e , V K Q. I P f,f , I f. I -'xx i V s I 5 X x 1 ni J' if F 'i ti ' G - ,-. I.. fr it 5 ' la aa 'Q I 'e uf- Ng 3,4 ' C' ' ' -ik-ir N 'W - , '-N ' , A .L ' 3 ' X at L F. . F H A ,Q ' 15, If on - News . X N--.4 X lx . , ' K ' hp.. jimi S, l' l ' H i L l M ' A - pi - - , f',W'm Q f 5? , Sf' ' Q S' , -' .,,. w fav, ' 'V yr R.. ., WLQ5' 11 1 iff , :E vf , 1' f 'A ' , ,, ,f f ' QQ.. -N -1 l ..... f' ,ax i xt, V 4 V, f f N , - ' ' X l 1 l ll ' . S fi' xln e -.ll ii gm. . 5 Za 'N In I it I A at l , e W ,,,, it x - - V' 'WB' , XM l. .wx 1 - 3? -4 ' ..,. K N KKF' 195 FIBCIP Carolyn Alexander Susan Anderson Pledge Trainer Betty Baggett Marylin Barfield Kathy Barton Carolyn Bell Marthann Berry Nancy Brumm Lynda Campbell Ann Cantrell Connie Chatmas Linda Chesney Carolyn Clark Cecilia Cox Cathie Crebo Ellee Denton Sandra Duncan Carolyn Farrington Secretary Maureen Gafford Dawn Candy Barbara Glew Kay Hamilton Nancy Harder Alicia Harris Susan Harwell Sandy Hawk Nancy Higley Glory Hopkins Linda Hopping Barbara james Beverly Jamison Vice President Trudy johnson Fluffy jones Alice Kelly Barbara Kemp Treasurer Smile . . . You're on Candid Camenz! Pl BETA PHI The colors of wine and blue and an arrow pointing upward are the symbols of Pi Beta Phi sorority which was founded in 1827. Pi Phi was the first fraternity to organize an alumnae department. Pi Beta Phi now has 104 chapters, 286 alumnae clubs and more than 60,000 initiates over the United States and Canada. joan Knapp Karen Knorpp Nancy Lewis Nancy Loffland Sandy Louclen Gayle McCollum Patti MCCully Poppy McKissick Kay McNutt Marilyn Mapes Sandy Martin Tinl-ca Meyer 1, .7 g janet Middleton Noel Newton Mary Lou Park Janie Pierson Kay Rhodes Melinda Rhodes Manning Robinson Dee Dee Ross Lucy Sale t Bonnie Kingston President -Q7' '27 Nancy Schoverling Phyllis Schrock Teddy Seyburn Pam Small Diane Smith Betty Stallings Susan Stayton Betty Sturges Rita Suderman Pat Taylor Margie Templin jean Walbridge Carolyn Wilkinson Jane Young l,?,w 17 'S ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College in Virginia on October 15, 1898. Zeta seeks to intensify friendships, foster a spirit of love and contribute to a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. These are the goals of the TCU Gamma Psi chapter. Zeta colors are steel gray and turquoise, and the flower is the white violet. Campus activities are a large part of the Zetas each year. Clarice Alexander Roxie Ashworth Judy Baker Glenna Bays Doris Bevers Beverly Bishop jane Boyd Judy Byrd Barbara Carlisle Virginia Clayton Carolyn Clement Adrienne Conway Janet Curby Mary Margaret Daniels Debra Davis Harriett Eaker Margaret Ferrell Cindy Fitzhugh Lynn Garland Kaye Grevelle Ruth Guy Gracie Harlan Mary Ann Hamilton Mary jane Hamilton Mary Harrison Heidi Heineman Lou Hill Pledge Trainer Karen Holland Marianne Hughes jo Faith Hutton janet Lee jones Sharon jones Susan jones Kathy Kella Marion Koch gf Carol Lee President Linda Lehmberg Genny Liles Gayle Lindsey Jo Frances Long Marce Lowry Sandra Lowry Lucill McCracken Karen McMillan Judy Martin Marilyn Morrow Carolyn Moxley Jayne Pickett Miriam Polk Susan Redwine Vice President Nancy Rogers Charlotte Seaman Kate Scott Georgia Sims Judy Smith Penny Smith Susie Smith Jeanne Stayton Secretary Pam Stone Judy Sullivan Kamie Sumner Janene Sumner Anne Thompson Gayla Tyson Becky Vonderau Kay Kay Walker Dottie Watkins Jeanie Wayland Tracy Witchell Treasurer Gene Ellen Wommack ATA Kenneth Barr Mike Balckwell George Brin David Brinkerhoff Tommy Buckley Ronnie Capps Gary Carter john Cawthron Treasurer Roger Clarida Bobby Cloud Doyle Coatney Nick Cole Bill Danford Ron Depew Hart Dinkins Len Eakman Bob Farmer Ray Ferguson Darrel Fillip Jim Fox Pat Fraley Jim Garner Charles Gravely Harry Hall john jackson Jim Lane Jay Longhammer James Ludman F. L. Matthew Rudy Matthews DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta participated in every inter-fraternity sport on campus. One of the most important events of the year was the Annual Basketball Tournament when fraternities from Texas Tech, SMU, and other colleges participated. Some of the highlights were the annual Christmas party for or- phans, Founders' Day Banquet, and the Spring Formal. Charles Morris President Ray Meadows Glen Middlebrooks Mike Miser 0, Steve Nance X Dick Newsome Chet Odom Clay Peebles Vice President Abe Richmond Walter Roach Lynn Ross joe Salkeld Peter Shoddock Moyers Shore Bill Sloan Dee Smith Don Smith Eddie Smith Jed Smith E. J. Stevenson Roger Taylor Travis Vanderpool jimmy Wilcos Mel Willess Clyde Wills Secretary Bob Vxvlson Tom ilson Hartley Young X -I X an? 1 KAPPA SIGMA Established in 1896 at the University of Virginia by the five friends and brothers, Kappa Sigma Fraternity has steadily grown in- to one of the largest and most influential social organizations in the world today. The purpose of Kappa Sigma is to promote friendship and broth- erly feeling among its members. So naturally good times prevail when the Kappa Sigs get together. The Kappa Sigs are noted for their social activities at TCU. 'I' hey also work for campus activities. This year they sponsored a rum- mage sale for Campus Chest, and produced another comic float for homecoming. Jim Adams Wayne Allen jay Beckwith Vice President Don Beeler Doug Bell Richard Bennett Bill Biggs john Borders Mike Brothers Myron Butler John Canon Sam Cantey John Chambers Tommy Christan Lonnie Clover Philip Covault Walter Damon Rick Dignan Robert DeMoss Bill Denning Joe Dorris joe Dunson Bob Eckert Willard Forsythe Robert Gilliland Jan Goodwin Phil Grace jim Green Frank Greenhaw Simms Hardin Xil +1 Howard Walsh President H Wfplfi The Eyef 0 Teuu are upon you . . . Wayne Harrison Mike Hickey Hayden Hyde Charles jones Secretary Don Kendricks John King Everett Kincaid jerry Kittrell jack Lankford Charles Lomax Jimmy Mann Dave Miller Gary Mitchell Paul Ondo Tom Petty Charles Pius john Reinhart Tom Rumph Bill Sands Phillip Schoeneck Dee Skinner Dennis Trott john Truelson Bill Tunstill Dave Turner Rhoney Wallace Pat Woodson Dave Youngmeyer Tom Zachery Robert Atkinson Dudley Beaven Treasurer Phil Blansett Larry Branhain Bob Butler Ray Clark Tom Cooley Tim Dawson David Dollahite john Gaston Tim Griffin Vice President Dave Jones Marvin Keith Lynn Lasswell Secretary Steve Lengenfelte Michael McNelly Ralph Mahoney John Massingill Robert Nexvbrand Frank Patoch Terry Pickard Mike Rea jim Sawyer Lewis Scott Larry Smith Bill Spraclling Doug Telghman J. D. Wolseley 1' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Iota-Pi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded as a colony on the TCU 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. On alternate years the chapter sponsors the Greek Revue, a mu- sical 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 be havior, leadership development and loyal teamwork are all guiding principles of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. jim Lawrence President That pledge murz be under here romeplaref' Let me fell you all about jim Swirzk CIDAG-D 'fa Let's 'take a break and go to class. Barry Acker J. D. Allen Kenny Anderson Steve Barclay Bike Bergus Edd Bivin Treasurer Bill Bowers Larry Bulaich Charles Bunce john Burnam Tom Clark Mark Clifford Rolland Cornish Bob Dobat Carl Ellis David Frazior Dave Garrett Jacko Garrett Gary Garay Owen Haggard Neal Hail Nick Hammond Michael A. Harr Pete Hauck Secretary Tom Hawkins John Hearne Alan Hedges jim Heslet john Hesley Dan Holt Galen Hull Larry Jones jeff Jolly Peter Jung Kenneth Kellam ison David Kirk jimmy Lasater Craig Mannschreck Charles McCormack jack McCoy Jim McMurray Ronald Mayberry Frank Morris Lynn Morrison Reese Moyers Nauvis Nicholson johnny Parks Max Perkins Preston Phillips Bill Reed Tommy Robbin Ronnie Robertson Robby Robison Carl Schneider Tommy Schubert Robin Scott jack Sears jim Shelton james Smith Bob Stafford Lee Stafford jim Stovall jerry Tauber jim Thompson Bill Tolleson joe Toone John Wade Frank Waltermire Mike Wolff Bob Woodall -J -.41 Nd PHI ELTA HETA Phi Delta Theta was founded in May of 1955 as the Texas Zeta chapter of TCU. The Phi Delts have taken a lead in campus activities since their founding. Phi Delt's colors are blue and white and the badge of the frater- nity is made of gold or platinum. The national philanthropy of Phi Delta Theta is a Community Service Day which is held each spring. The Phi Delts also sponsored the Turtle races held during Homecom- ing. 'WW 417' HI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania on August 16, 1850. Phi Kappa Sigma is one of the oldest Greek letter fraternities in the United States. The Phi Kaps have been outstanding both scholastically and socially. Phi Kaps became the first TCU fraternity men initiated into a national organization on February 4, 1955. -E, sz? fd 'g-F -ci' Nt' ..-f Ted Alexander Larry Allen Parks Bell Bob Bigley Mike Birnie Ted Calhoun Bryan Carnahan Ted Cecil Glen Clark john Cockrell Charles Conselman Daryl Cook Danny Coulson David Crandall Tex Crowell Steve Davis Sammy Day Waynard Devers Ty Dickenson joe Erlick Cotten Feray William Fitts Vernon Gillette Ken Goodwin Greg Griffin Jim Hall Bill Harbour James Herman Dave Hill Gene Hill Tommy Hill Secretary Bill Iker Larry Ireland Dennis King Roy Kiser Karey Koon Darrell Lester Michael Longley W. R. Lynch Pat McCarty Steven McCormack Lowell McCracken Gary McMahan john McNamara james Naylor Ronald Niesmertley jim Norman Hugh Nowlin Griff O'Neil Robert Overton Roy Petty Ray Gene Piland joe Rhodes Joe Roppolo jeff Sandlin Stephen Schuster Chuck Smith Tommy Sparks William Swift Vice President Ronnie Tanner Andy Taylor Gary Lee Teague john Templer Treasurer Danny White Glenn Whitley PhilWilder Ronnie Williams CPK2 6 i ,V -Y 1-5 40 L' 1' ts 4' 'Z Z Q 4? P50 s-'J C1 i E- 3 'V-T :- , , N 'O L an 'Q ff ZAE Dana Adams Doug Andrews Gary Barnard Bill Barnes Pat Bassano Bob Batton Bob Belcher Gene Brodhead Don Cable David Clark Larry Clore Rox Covert Guy Darden Doug Dickerson Ronnie Downing Secretary Luke Ellis john Farmer Ronny Ford Jeff Fraley John Gleaton Frank Goldthwaite Gerry Goodman Larry E. Gray Lester Gray john Gribi john Howard john Hughes jim Kemp Charles Kendall Dick Kercheville Randall Kressler Jon Lawson Craig Libby Charles Lindsey Tom Loffland Guerr who blinked? ,.. - ...E-. - V. L.Q jimmy Luhn Ronnie Luskie Tex McIver Tim McKinney Ronnie McLain Garry Maben Tom Magoffin Bill May Mick Mosebrook Bob Pavlis jay Phillips Barry Post Alan Price Homer Price Danny Quattrochi Don Reynolds Larry Richards Jim Riley joe Roth Buzz Rowell Joe Sanders Bill Satterwhite Duff Schempf Jim Shaffer Billy Bob Sherley David Stevenson Tommy Stubbs Jim Sweeney Bill Taylor Bill Walker Gordon Wallace Steve Williams Harold Wise Frank Wolfe Stanley Wren , SIGMA LPHA PSILON The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama. Eight devoted friends bound them- selves together into a close brotherhood and called themselves the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. This closeness and friendship has lasted within the fraternity for the past 107 years. The colors of the fraternity are purple and gold. The SAE's are known for the development of the character of each member. This requires taking part in both campus and civic ac- tivities. 5 tzf ' ws..- 5 mg if ,Z .fa 1 2 SIGMA CHI Following a disagreement in 1855 among 12 members of Delta Kappa Chapter at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the group split. Six of the men formed what they called Sigma Phi and a year later a rival group formed what is today, Sigma Chi. The fraternity grew and thrived as the years passed until no section of the United States and Canada was without a number of strong chapters. The colors of Sigma Chi are blue and old gold. The SX pin is a white cross with the bottom arm greater in length than the other three. During the past year, the Sigma Chis have participated in all campus wide and Greek activities. si :fi .J 65' 3 ,.., ' 1 -J 11:0 212 Scott Magers President George Armstrong jack Bailey Tarver Bailey john Barclay George Bradford Wayne Bradley Tully Butler Jim Cory Daryl Crum Bob y Dobbs Nick Encke Craig Fowler Pat Gallager Lee Gresham Richard Hamilton Dick Hanley Douglas Hinson Phillip Hinson Gary Hopkins Randy Howard Jim Huey Harold Kennamer John Kipling jerry Loftin William McAdams jimmy McAteer Jim McCul1ey Keith McGarrahar1 john McKenzie Thomas Martin Craig Mason Vice President John Middelton Frank H. Moore Mel Owen Ed Palmer jack Raithel David Rettig Sammy Reynolds Grady Roberts Tom Rust Charles Schmaker Steve Shueler Robert Sellers Bob Seymour john Thames Stanley Twaddle Bob Walker Secretary Jim Wallace Mike Wilson wg -if sb V ,- -lr X357 -0' -v '3' ZCIDE Marc Bliedon Dick Boger Kenneth Bogue Bill Briscoe Gerald Brown Anthony Caliva William Campbell John Dial Richard David Frank Eggleston Vice President Ralph Ellis Charles Emmerson Roy Farrar Tommy Ford Teddy Goldsmith Phil Hanford Treasurer Ronnie Headrick John Holt Bryan Hundley Scott Jeffery Scott jackson Paul Kirkland Tommy Pace George Ray Rex Ross David Rowden Secretary Joseph Ruck Joe Max Shelton Gene Shirley Bob Smith Joseph Spitler Pete Stephens Edward Tate Scott Thompson Eric Van Hamersveld Claude Wilson john Wrench james Yates Robert Glare President SIGMA PHI PSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond College in Virginia with twelve members. Sixty- two years later, there are more than 60,000 brothers all over the world. In number of chapters, Sigma Phi Epsilon is the third largest in the world. While the chapter is maintaining high scholastic stand- ards, an extensive activities schedule also exists, including sorority parties, date parties, and the Golden Heart Ball. The Sig-Eps also play the annual Powder Puff game in football with the Delta Gammas. A little more tar and feather: and :hey will never know it war our p1'eJiden!. 1 , , S Us -, A-1' 1 ' - ill.. , yyiy , . , ,M Rusbee prepare: for pafly. SORORITY USH 1227 N F . Everyone i.r happy during Ruxh. Tbetai enlefiain with Little Abner skit. A Q 6 -, f., -N I 'km' ' , .O .9 .09 'A . V H - . L 04 'E 3 'Q -Q1 L Z ' ,f - - '54 XY. , N '954 G6 A45 5 R W6 ' K! ' I Vi . 'P N ' Q 4- EEZ RL QQ .Q-Q3-Q . Q 4 1 ..TQ1.,,La-54 ' -n.,.av . 1'-, NL! .2 fif w apper Linda Miller talk: with fuxbee. A pledge is greeted by her new .rixter.r . Tri Deli: .ring and dance. ww ,Q Y fda SAE's GREET NEW PLEDGES FOLLOWING SPRING RUSH ARD WORK REWARDING PHI KAP MAN DAY ALPHA GAM'S TAKE FIRST SPONSORED TURTLE RACES HUDDLE FROM H5 H USTLE - f I1'z lzlly VICTORY RETGNS AT THE STG P DELTA GAMMA F O BA - TT i AQTFTT TTTT T T T SPECTACULAR! if jx L Carry on, Tir. If: all in the game, you E 4 .Q QE Mi H F 7 , ig. .gm a 5 4 K Q E M, ,WM ,Wx , ,q,,?., ' ii, frifhfif 557Li'?f3'.J3 Z it W ,, W ,, A faq, , r. .. , ,, M , ,, W ,, A X N 5155 ff! tx M,w WM, jg: 1- wiiwfr K: W' K ' 'fia LS! iffif' ffl xwwfsi ww EH X 5 wx: :vfxiiw 5' ' I 3- 1 mm.-xs,i::-,M :-,f N ,M W 'gm' ,, ,. ,L , M M LL,, M- N wg:sqg5ggi?s:91':' 5 V . N1 Vw ,mf-Y 5 :5-ffm an Zi? N SSXZKSW: x, Qs-:wi-' Main ' S , , M w w w ,,.. X, W, ,, , ,,.. L 1'ffV1 '2-.11 ns? 5 ' :EE f u :M , .Q S 1'-vw - - W fn 2324-E 4 .. L Y Q 2 TJ 5 rv- 9 N 3 , ,53a1-55222111 X ,,,, X Q' Qixxsfg 'A We -- by , ww w 119' 4: : 1 H 1 W ,, - ..,, O -,.,,-,,..l- N N msn. Luger 1' ' .:. '...g an inii' , .,.,....,..-... ...Q 1 ' -nj. -4 1 1 1 'Ck -Q, f X K ls, THLETIC STAFF Q x DIE: fp . L. R. Meyer Athletic Director -ii R Mack Clark Assistant Athletic Director Jim Brock Sports Publicity Director 1 if I 4 3,9 , Q A A..-. ' . A 1' i I Q 1 X V I X J MU. Hill OOTBALL , if Y it A STAFF V T6 Q Y 27,7 - F' ' ' Tflgft.. e m . i t - 5 f , V 'ii i 1 Cf' c - I, A md Lb' i 2 A' 5 I :- fi .fix E551 Q . E ff' ' LB' -5 ' ,. ., Ax .. ' - I.3 ,g5.4::: , . ' ' Mg, Mb, -fe fi f V ,Mr I ir, if if' .... 1 -5' P I ,, .is I.. .. I ? 'S x J A 3: . ififfix '1-if f were nf' ,il ' Wfizti 'Q-b'G4+a -v A N Q. Q , ff f for' I. sf J v . va-. .sf .. I ,f . V .pai 1 rig . 'C 5 Yi, 1 4g4s .Q,7g'g4'y ' . 14 . 1 -Win. . . AL. -.: v.-fr,.ts-, Trainers: Top row l to r: Whittington, Roach, Hurst, Brown fHead Trainerj Second row: Lally, Ball, Ketcham, Denny L to R: Vernon Hallbeck, Fred Taylor, Allie White, Abe Martin, Walter Roach, Mal Fowler, I 227 fr! - X13 , , 1 Q guru-Q ' X I ' Q . ' Q . Q :V I, W Y 1 I ' Y Q - , Q :ZV ' 1 ' ' V ' f 'f f X E9 -' ' ' . Q 5 1,9 Q , 513313-T Y N' . X X I 4, V. - is : ww . T, . I 'LS . - :gn--rv-' f ,f:- of MQ f' 95 , ,:. Chfffzl W' 51? fn T3 1 I - . 15 ,A If-I iff 63554 155.31 Y ' 1 I963 FooTBALL TCU wound up the 1962 football season with a 6-4 record and third place in the Southwest Conference stand- ings. It was a season of almosts as the Horned Frogs al- most pulled upset victories over Miami and Louisiana State University, while an untimely pass interference call led to defeat against Texas. All four teams that beat the Frogs QMiami, LSU, Texas and Arkansasj went on to post-season bowl games. If you looked hard enough, TCU placed four men on various all-conference teams-Sonny Gibbs, Tommy 'Toe Crutcher, Ben Nix and Robert Mangum. Gibbs also re- ceived the SWC Sportsmanship Award. Six seniors participated in post-season all-star games. Bernard Bartek and Rudy Matthews played in the North- South game in Miami. Roy Dent and Lloyd Mynatt went to the All America Bowl in Tucson. Nix played in the Southwest Challenge Bowl in Corpus Christi. Gibbs was starting quarterback in both the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco and the Hula Bowl in Honolulu. Several Frogs placed high in final individual SWC statistics. Although missing the final two games of the season, end Tom Magoffin tied for the lead in pass re- ceiving with 32 receptions. Gibbs finished second in pass- ing, completing 80 of 169 attempts, and third in total of- fense with 1192 yards. He also finished second in scoring with 42 points. ' Crutcher was second in rushing with 533 yards, while Garry Thomas was second in punting. APTAIN SONNY Glass For the first time since 1954, TCU used a one-man team captain set-up instead of the traditional co-captains. That man was the Frogs' 6-7 quarterback, Sonny Gibbs. During his varsity career, Gibbs completed 207 passes out of 417 attempts for 2485 yards and 18 touchdowns to rank as the fourth best passer in Frog history. Gibbs gained many honors while at TCU. He was the Southwest Conference total offense king and TCU's Most Valuable Player in 1961. He was also the team's Most Conscientious Player that year. Gibbs became the second player in the school's his- tory to lead TCU in scoring for three straight seasons- the other being Pete Stout. Gibbs will continue his football career with a pro club, the Dallas Cowboys. RAP-UP SWC STANDINGS: W L T Texas ----- - 6 O I Arkansas -- ------ 6 I O TCU ----- ------ 5 2 O A8cIv1 ----- - 3 4 O Baylor ---- ------ 3 4 O Rice ----- - 2 4 I SMU ------------ ------ 2 5 o Texas Tech ----- ------ 0 7 O a J' vb KU K0'D BY ECGND- UARTERTD Lawrence, Sept. 22-A 12-yard touchdown pass from Quarter- back Sonny Gibbs to End Tom Magoffin provided the victory mar- gin as TCU defeated Kansas University, 6-3. Gibbs's second-quarter strike climaxed a 72-yard drive and erased an early 3-0 Jayhawk lead. The Frogs were never out of trouble after their score, though, as Kansas repeatedly drove into TCU territory. Twice during the game the -Jayhawks appeared to have scored touchdowns, but both times penalties nullified the markers. Quarterback Rodger McFarland guided the Jayhawks on their last serious march with 46 seconds remaining in the game. With four seconds left and on the Frog four, McFarland disdained a tying field goal to go for victory. His pass, however, bounced out of the hands of Gary Duff in the end zone, and TCU ended up on the long end of a 6-3 score. STATISTICS TCU Kansas 11 First Downs 17 159 Rushing Yardage 190 40 Passing Yardage 96 4-8 Passes Completed 8-14 0 Passes Inrercepted by 0 2 Fumbles Lost 2 6-33 Punts 5-43 3-32 Penalties 8-84 Crowd-3 5,000 :Q- Pbato Sequenre by Al FROGS IN ACTION IJ Gibb: f11J receiver ball, 25 fade: back, 35 look: for an ape ing,. 41 throws, 51 and romplele: a par: to McGoffifz f82j, 4 f 1107118 fe!-'BI 1191'- Swan Lake? ferry fare T err-eZl'r U91 ballet i.r .rborl lived, bw bi! daned' gave the Frogr needed yardage. Randy Howard -M62 preparer to greet lbe Florida turf after jarring lacble by Miarni'r Ben Rizzo f81j. IAMI HSLIPSH BY FRoos,21-20 Miami, Sept. .29-As Halfback Donny Smith slipped, killing a two-point conversion try, TCU's hopes of defeat- ing Miami also slipped away. Only 1:13 remained in the game when Quarterback Sonny Gibbs hit Smith with a touchdown pass. But the muddy Orange Bowl turf kept Smith from crossing the goal on the conversion attempt and gave Miami a 21-20 victory. Miami jumped out in front four minutes deep in the game on Quarterback George Mira's three-yard run. The Frogs tied the count at 7-7 when Halfback Marvin Chip- man raced around end from four yards out. TCU 11 140 96 9-18 2 5 4-39.8 7-61 Ricky Williams LT, So-1L Ken Upchurch C Sr-2L jerry Terrell RH, Jr-2L i Photo by Ken Hardin Donny Srnilb ir unaware tba! be is being followed and gallop! with vigor toward lbe goal. , .va , 15. MP1-f' -.aarlfl ' S - ' ' 3- ' Q .Ye frffai f' tzifrei. 1:11 V Q 1 3 ,1:x. . 4, '..-'ue..:,,,-.:...1s.i i V I t 4 . . . . 1 , ,,i- 1 e . :Q .A V ,I ' 'rw -: 1 - -. 5 '1 1 : :raw an f- A '- f- i.,1I'fx ' - ' 1.1. :Q ,.1i1LL':?JQ.i..'.Q,L' , , - Mira put the Hurricanes ahead with a touchdown pass to End Ben Rizzo. TCU then added its second marker late in the second stanza on Halfback Jim Fauver's four-yard run. Jimmy McAteer kicked the extra point for a 14-14 halftime score. Midway in the fourth quarter, Mira hit Rizzo with another TD pass, upping the count to 21-14. The Frogs then beat the clock for six points. But, like Kansas the pre- vious week, TCU went for the victory and lost. STATISTICS Miami First Downs 18 Rushing Yardage 152 Passing Yardage 166 Passes Completed 11-29 i' Passes Intercepted by 2 Fumbles Lost 5 ' X Punts Penalties Crowd-51,251 ii N 4-29.5 - iii ff! 7-91 1 f-M 7 ti A, Y :At r,i,,, .. Anas-N 'Y Larry Bulaich LH, S0-lL Bill Bowers RE So-1L , 4 A 4 . I V. gb., Qa 4 Q y .5 I ' .1 W ,wa f ' ' iff 4 A long reach for a good muse: Tom McGoffin QSZJ attempts io pull in az par: to keep TCU in the ball game. - , a, . ax, ll, A , at yya 1 r Nik UM, UM, THOSE LICKIN' Gooo FRQG LEGS Fort Worth, Oct. 6-For the fourth year in a row the Hogs from the hills ate frog legs in a rather pigish manner, 42-14. ' 'E 'll' Yi a ,Q af' F H if as X in V ii 5 E :V ,, . , W .Leaf ?u Billy Moore was a riot as the Arkansas quarterback set up two touchdowns, scored two himself, and recovered two fumbles. After the Porkers scored on their second possession of the game, Quarterback Sonny Gibbs led the Frogs to the tying touchdown in the second period hitting End Ben Nix with 31-and 21-yard Passes. Halfback Jim Fauver carried over from nine yards out. Jimmy McAteer converted to tie up the score. Then the roof fell in. Before halftime intermission, Moore sneaked a yard for six points, making it 14-7. The Porkers ad- ded two more touchdowns in the second half before TCU could get back on the scoreboard with Gibbs's 20-yard toss to Fauver. RH, S0.1I, , , . , , Lynn Morrison Arkansas, however, added another pair of TD s in the fourth quarter to give Abe Martin the worst LE J1-.2L defeat in his coaching career. , STATISTICS TCU Arkansas 10 First Downs 18 52 Rushing Yardage 311 137 Passing Yardage 82 10-27 Passes Completed 4.7 0 Passes Intercepted by 0 3 Fumbles Lost 1 9-38.9 Punts 5-31,6 3-50 Penalties 4.40 Crowd-42, 536 i , 1: 5 a : . Igsffwwri he .M Y I f i S ' ' at ' -ii i 4,:Ii. .I'f --il, - .n1, , l-..,.,- , a.,. A , , ig - 4.-11, Marvin Macicek - ,, I I X ,151 F, - Q 9' 'V N it 1 ra, K, f N- , 1, f ' E 5.277 ,I i 1' v N v Donny Smith LH, jr-ZL Bud Priddy LH, Sr-3L N. t , ' .. 1 ef at ne 7 I, , W - lf it ---T -Q5 ' ' fi, V. A Leaping :og Ben Nlx M31 prepare: to put . . 1 ' 52555: . ' ' - , a quick .rtop on cl Rmdev par: mls E -+5 1 j' ' p . TCU GAINS REVENGE VERTECH 35-13 Fort Worth, Oct. 13-TCU gained the revenge it was seeking over Texas Tech by de- feating the Red Raiders, 35-13. Quarterback Sonny Gibbs and End Ben Texas Football Championship for the Horned Gibbs threw a 21-yard pass to End Tom McAteer, who didn't miss all night, converted ran an intercepted pass back 19 yards, giving Gibbs added two TD's in the third quarter riod he found Nix all alone in the end zone for Nix led the Purple attack to regain the West Frogs. Magoffin for the first Frog marker. jimmy to make it 7-O. Tech tied it up at 7-7, but Nix TCU a 14-7 halftime advantage. to raise the margin to 28-7. In the fourth pe- an eight-yard TD aerial. Tech's H.L. Daniels plunged for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter, making the fi- nal score 35-13. STATISTICS TCU 20 First Downs 249 Rushing Yardage 159 Passing Yardage 11.21 Passes Completed 3 Passes Intercepted by 4 Fumbles Lost 4-59.5 Punts 4-40 Penalties Crowd-22,000 Texas Tech 10 60 105 83 :Z O ,E ,, 2 , 7-41.7 5-32 7 1 . . c r t c Je 'ff we se t af- :-: .. ,.1., V Y' Clifford Taft LG Jr-2L Lawrence McElroy RG Jr-2L Stl., 1 Ben Nix k . - LE Sr-SL S . wx. Robert Magnum -K LG Jr-2L Y . P 1 '. L 1 . P' , Q 1 gs -.-. -. Q 1 g, 1 - ' . , ' K ' ,mf .. WC.. R 7 34: 1 ll 1 H 1 4 S . .1 1 ,, ' . . .' E 'le 3. -. . COMEBACK EFFORT NIPS soles, 20-14 I xx 5 f 1? f 1 1 H College Station, Oct. 20-After coming from behind twice, the Frogs held on to a six-point lead to take a 20-14 rained-soaked thriller from Texas A8cM. TCU started to roll after the Aggies had built a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter. With Half- back Jim Fauver and Fullback Tommy joe Crutcher leading the way, the Frogs moved to the Cadet n t aaa three. From there Halfback Larry Bulaich knifed over for the first Purple touchdown. Jimmy Mc- Ateer converted to make it 7-7 at the half. The Aggies went back in front in the third period as Lee Roy Caffey stole a Sonny Gibbs pass and returned 48 yards for a TD. After the kickoff, Gibbs took the Frogs on a 70-yard drive capped off by his plunge over the goal. McAteer kicked the PAT to tie the score at 14-14. TCU opened the final quarter by marching 50 yards to the A8cM one where Gibbs over for the winning tally. Frog Power: Iirn Keller 1121 of A8cM end: a :hart sprint after smashing jolly from jerry Terrell C191 and Lloyd Mymzit 1541. l l TCU 14 165 79 9-14 0 1 5-39 40 1 - Y ' 'W ' Y Y ' rnwrr W' 'Y-ir wiffis11ua drove STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Fumbles Lost Punts Penalties Crowd-25,000 I 1 -1 W ' .1 i' I , . V'a1,Lo1ffv Ma , fs g T Hx ' . k ' , -V. . V., 1 A8cM 18 229 45 5-11 1 2 1-14 15 W QD ? 13' img 3 ,QQ ' LAYERS, OACHES AND ANS AKE IME FF IN MID-SEASON 235 ,V -M, .,.. H4-bi-:I Y- ' lil? ' ' M JK: Q L2,,.fg,,,1 Q ,, ' Efffzli fe- 1 v ' Q 5,1141 ,tg ' I-7?-YN, l 4' 5-:EI-lL ' . ' .-.. . . Lk: ' H 5 J' N3 ,LV DE, ' ,. s is + N 5,5 Q yt figs Crurlaing Crutcber: Tommy Crutcher 1381 findr Ibn! running ir no eary pra- ject ibrougl: the laugh Baylor line. Ken Henson C, So.-1L .--4 ,Q -Q. . 1 5, ne, de: airs 4 EEFWEFT' Marvin Chipman RH, jr.-2L 236 94 49 -ellen' I TCU 21 171 192 14-26 O 0 6-42.7 52 Too cold! One TCU fam decide: tim! in ruth fold weather football ir for llye birds . . . not for dogxl INAL TCU DRIV Fort Worth, Nov. 3-TCU outpointed Baylor, 28-26, in a wild passing duel between the Frogs' Sonny Gibbs and the Bears' Don T rull. Trull opened the scoring with a seven-yard dash around end. Carl Choate converted to give Baylor a 7-0 lead. TCU tied it up in the second quarter on Gibbs' one-yard sneak and Jimmy Mc- Ateer's first of four conversions. The Horned Frogs went ahead later in the period on Gibbs' six-yard touchdown strike to End Bobby Sanders. just before the half ended, the Bears tied it at 14-14 on Tru1l's touchdown pass to Lawrence Elkins. STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Fumbles Lost Punts Penalties Crowd-20,000 Baylor 14 71 208 15-27 1 4-41.5 ,A lx IVide open .vpacexz jim Fauver carrier the pigrkin away from nz Bear contender. IPS BAYLQR, 28-26 TCU struck quickly to open the second half. Seven plays af- ter the kickoff, Gibbs passed 15 yards to End Tom Magoffin for a 21-14 advantage. Baylor narrowed the margin to one point when Trull passed 27 yards to Elkins. Choate's conversion at- tempt Qthe only one he missed in three yearsj failed, leaving the score 21-20. Elkins got his third touchdown on a 92-yard punt return to put the Bears ahead 26-21 in the fourth quarter. But the Frogs were not to be denied as they drove 70 yards in the fading moments. Fullback Tommy Joe Crutcher scored the Purp1e's winning tally with 2:44 left on the clock. R .lg .- mmf' 'f Q3galE'! 01' -Mw- 1 .4 4' iii' iz i 1 l il A Tom Magoffin RE Jr 2L Ill! Tiger Stadium IGER JINX HOLDS Baton Rouge, Nov. 10-Unable to break a 31-year jinx, the Horned Frogs lost to Louisiana State University by the baseball score of O-5. TCU has never been able to score a touchdown against the Tigers in the six meetings between the two schools. LSU's first score came on a 34-yard field goal by Lynn Amedee. TCU gave them the other two points when a high snapback on a punt attempt sailed over Gar- ry Thomas and he was downed in the end zone trying to recover. Both scores came in the second quarter. The Frogs played most of the second half in LSU's end of the field. They took the opening kickoff and drove 86 yards to the Bengal six where a Sonny Gibbs fourth-down pass was dropped by Donny Smith in the end zone. The next time TCU got the ball they moved to the Tiger eight, but End Tom Magoffin could not hold on to Gibbs' fourth-down passg and the Frogs were halted again. Another Horned Frog drive was stopped at the LSU 15 late in the game to end TCU's victory chances. TCU 1 8 112 131 12-27 STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Completed Gibbs UU carrier Ihe bull izzlo zbe HChj726.IE Bandit defame. X W ..i, f 71- ' . jimmy Walker LH, So.-1I LSU 18 189 31 2-12 jxm Fox RT, Jr.-ZL ,x . , JSA' ,T ,,, , ,,,, if we -'. 1 ,f:.. -QW . X X 4 Y .gg , I Y 1 1-'1' - -.-. ......--.. t.........- ,, FROGS FALL, O-5 Gibb: UU prepare: for one of bi: lang beaver of zine game with uid of line blocking by Cmlrlzer USD, Rudy Matthew: 4753 and jim Fau11er'f21j. Frog in a Tigef: den: Crutrlaer is tripped up by Tiger: after a Jborl yardage. STATISTICS fCon't.j 1 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Fumbles Lost 0 2-35 Punts 4-40.1 10 Penalties 49 Crowd-66,000 Magoffin C821 pullx in a Gibbx' missile in lbe midfz of LSU defender: Slippery when wer: Mdfllin Cbipmarz 4253 and Charles :par over 4 loose ball. I i Rudy Matthews RT, Sr.-3L Jim Fauver RH, So.-1L Jimmy McAteer FB, Jf..zL Talker! of Texas TEXAS STIMIES FROG TTACK, 14-O Fort Worth, Nov. 17-TCU could of the Southwest Conference race, falling The Frogs' most serious threat ended Macicek at the Steer 27 early in the first vance beyond its own 40 yard line. The first half remained scoreless after Robert Mangum, had stopped a Texas thrust A pass interference call against Ben Nix Fullback Ray Poage hammering in from the verted, giving Texas a 7-O lead. Poage scored again early in the final kick left the final margin at 14-O. never muster up its offense and bowed out before the Texas Longhorns, 0-14. in a missed field goal attempt by Marvin quarter. After that TCU could never ad- the Horned Frog defense, headed by Guard at the TCU one. set up the Longhorn's first touchdown with one for the six pointer. Tony Crosby con- quarter to wrap up the victory. Crosby's STATISTICS TCU Texas 7 First Downs 16 42 Rushing Yardage 216 29 Passing Yardage 36 5-12 Passes Completed 5-12 0 Passes Intercepted by 2 2 Fumbles Lost 2 8-38 Punts 5-35 4-38 Penalties 7-48 Crowd-42,593 f , x 1 ff' T , -J I. A..-1 ll If Harvey Reeves LG, So.-1L Lloyd Mynatt FB, Sr.-SL ized - ', - -, ' - is -nf ,LL .- e'555av m?'v' a 'ef -vP ' ff ' ' , i ' I .ville t- ' ' 7 i i1 1u4.f:.Bm:.AWytH?5WRQs HEW52? 1 1 A If . nz'- . nz , .- ,, ,. . 7 :Add ,, is 5. Q ......-. - 1 ea . ,,,, Q 4 I. ..,r.- , 1 ,..i,.. . -1 .l I ...T- f 'a. Q 1 1 pl f TT Bird Cage: Bobby Sander: leap: for an airborne pan' amidrt Owl defenders. Gibbs Leads TCU By Rice, 30-7 ri A Houston, Nov. 24-Quarterback Sonny Gibbs enjoyed one of his greatest days in Purple uniform as he led the TCU Horned Frogs past the Rice Owls, 30-7. Gibbs teamed up with End Bill Bowers on two touchdown aerials and scored another two himself to sew up third place in the conference standings for the Frogs. Lloyd Mynatt recovered a Rice fumble at the Owl 24 on the opening kickoff. Nine plays later Gibbs punched in from the one to give TCU a 6-O lead. Before the quarter ended Gibbs found Bowers in the end zone with a four-yard pass to make it 12-O. Gibbs scored his second TD in the second quarterg then passed to jim Fauver for the two points to raise the count to 20-0. The Owls dented the scoreboard late in the half with their only touchdown of the garne. Gibbs launched a 37-yard aerial to Bowers TCU for the final Frog six-pointed in the fourth 20 quarter. Jimmy McAteer completed the Purple 196 scoring with a 33-yard field goal. 117 12-18 For his outstanding play in the game, Gibbs was named to the UPI Backfield-of-the 5 Week. He completed 12 of 16 passes for 117 0 yards. 4-37 41 STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Fumbles Lost Punts Penalties Crowd-50,000 Rice 9 142 0 0-14 1 1 6-35 19 Darrell Mott R.E. So-IL Garry Thomas LH. Jf.zL Steve Garmon R.G. So-IL wa -, X , f I J sw - ' it P' ----1 V N Hui? f E45-Q' - i af . . 'scs 55 i i wt, 1 f f. 'Sl p l Ya 4' al 'QQ-3 eapall-.Q -Ei-E 1 . .' Y . I ' . E' A --, ' 2 .,.4. Q12-.:'wf '.--T--, 12.--5.'i?L2S-L...-:fm N -- .. . .-..... .,.,..a,,,.,,q. 1.4.4,- Dave Rettig C, Jr. 2L V X Bernard Barteck y 1 mf R.G., sf. sr 4 . .. X . r Y.. . , 1 - ' X - NVQ ..-' M ,. 5 H Q , . 1 4, I re . ' , 1 - si vs' -ffg: is we - I fi rl ia-r - ' , ' - , ' ' , 'tf?11Zr?'S?r't: ri 'r. ' L , ff L Mizz: ff' --.' .151 Qu :Y,-:f:.:.:-A , ,. . Y, N. ,,---..- V .' . . rr iw.: .ftw -- '-i nto-L ,ei x.... V FE-it 'f'1? 'S.'1X'f-kiillrsiif.-t -1315-.3151 02- ei - r 2 Lili!! s. fi' ! , fb-F . Bobby Sanders LE. Soph-IL Norman Evans R.T. Soph-lL 242 ri' il I Crutcher Powers Purple Post Ponies 14-9 Horned Frogs past the SMU Mustangs, 14-9, Crutcher enjoyed the most profitable day and gaining 125 yards rushing. Dallas, Dec. 1-The power running of Fullback Tommy joe Crutcher paced the TCU in the season finale for both teams. of his career scoring both Frog touchdowns SMU drew first blood on a 29-yard field goal by john Richey. jerry jack Terrell's 21-yard punt return to the Mustang 22 set up the initial Frog TD. those yards to End Ben Nix. Then one, Crutcher crunched over. Jimmy McAteer's kick made it 7-3. Quarterback Sonny Gibbs passed for 21 of Halfback jim Fauver took the second-half kickoff back 99 yards to the Pony end zone, but a clipping penalty rubbed out his efforts. TCU did score 11 plays later as Crutcher cracked in from three yards out. McAteer split the uprights to make it 14-5. The Mustangs added a third-quarter touch- down to leave the final score 14-9. TCU 19 ,240 62 5-9 1 5 5-32.6 31 STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Fumbles Lost Punts Penalties Crowd-15,000 from the SMU 15 80 120 12-19 5 1 6-39.1 54 2.0015 Ball: Bill Bower: 1841 ullemptr to rzzmfee zz pan gaod allbougb .rligbtly oumum- ere . DR. HENRY HARDT Dr. Henry B. Hardt, professor of chemistry, is past president of the Southwest Conference Athletic Association QSCAAQ and of the National Collegiate Athletic Association QNCAAQ. By serving as president of these organizations, Dr. Hardt has helped produce a more prominent ath- letic department, and a greater name for TCU. Dr. Hardt currently is the faculty representative for the athletic staff. . .V 1 '. 51,31 .. 'J-Fix, lvl , s - 1 :A'i f'f-.- E-2 V, , L i -kwa: Wi: Vi.: ,.,, , 5 iii S fan! , ,If A- K Buster Brannon Head Basketball Coach Season Reco rd Oklahoma City Centenary Houston Michigan Ohio State Oklahoma City Kentucky Louisiana George Washington Houston Texas Tech Rice Arkansas Baylor Texas SMU A8zM Baylor Texas SMU A8cM Texas Tech Rice Arkansas Non-Conference TCU Opp. 60 77 64 65 69 76 60 82 62 74 74 63 65 69 80 70 77 62 71 87 Conference 66 69 63 78 59 81 60 61 56 75 80 92 69 85 66 64 59 75 98 109 54 87 99 87 76 83 94 104 SWC Cage Standings Texas A6zM Rice Ark. Tech SMU Baylor TCU Wins Losses 13 1 9 5 9 5 8 6 6 8 6 8 4 10 1 13 johnny Swain Assistant Basketball Coach ti Frogs Con't Get Rolling Fort lW01'tb, Der. 4-The Chiefs from Oklahoma City University took an early lead and kept it throughout the game to spoil the Frogs opening game of the season 77-60. Norman Bonds, a transfer from Kilgore JC, was high scorer for the Purple as he pumped in 15 points. For! lI70r!k, Dec. 7-TCU lost a close one to the Cen- tenary Gents 64-65. The Gentlemen from Shreveport were trailing one point in the first half but outgunned the Frogs the second half. Guard Rollie Cornish and forward Norman Bonds shared the scoring honors for the night. Cornish had 12 and Bonds had 11 points. For! IV nrlb, Der. 10-The Frogs had what looked like a sure game until the fading minutes when the Houston Cou- gers staged a last-minute drive and went ahead 76-69. The Frogs hit 41 of their shots in the first half to lead 40-32. jerry Wilde, a transfer from Lon Morris JC, was high point man with 17 points. A1212 Arbor, Nlirbigfzlz, Def. 13- The University of Michigan controlled the rebounds and broke through the zone defense of the Frogs for a 82-60 win. It was the Wolx'erines fast break of- fense and board control that gave the home team an easy victory and the Frogs their fourth straight defeat. Don Rosick collected 13 points for the losing Purples. Don Rosick lx x . I f l Archie Clayton . , X f I B I -:inf J Coach Bramzozz join: in lhe playerr during ez half-lime. Columhzzr, Ohio, Der. 15-Buster Brannon's quintet fought the Ohio State University Buckeyes all the way, only to fall 74-62 in the last two min- utes. OSU at the time was ranked in the top five basketball teams in the nation. The half ended with the Buckeyes ahead 54-32, twice in the second half it was tied up. jerry Wade was high man for the Frogs with 20 points. Oklahoma City, Ohlfz., Der. 21-TCU after five defeats took its first victory of the season against the OCU Chiefs in a come-from-behind score of 74-63. jerry Wade hit 15 points in the last quarter hour to average a point a minute for that period. Wade and Bobby McKinley tied for the scoring honors with 15 points apiece. Gulf Coo t Classic Shre11eport, La., Der. 27-Eastern Kentucky's Maroons surprised the Purples of TCU 69-65 in a game that was close until the last minute. Shreveport, La., Der. 28-Northwestern Louisana State College Demons fell to the Frogs 80-70 who controlled the game and hit nearly half of their shots. Shreveport, La., Dec. 29-TCU ran over the Colonials from George Washington University 77-62 to take the con- solation title' in a game that was much closer than the score indicated. jerry Wade was named to the all tournament team. Bohhy M:Kinley 1221 .feemr amazed az lhe :anion of Ihe hall handler. 1 fuzy lV41de 1213 inf! quile Inq .ture jun what I0 do wzzh lbe ball in :be ball in Ike midi! of .fo much Orange. I-Iozzfzfmz, jan. 5-Rice began hitting from the charity line late in the game to deal TCU its sec- ond conference defeat in a row by the tune of 78- 65. High man in both points and fouls for the Pur- ples was Archie Clayton who collected 14 points before he fouled out of the game with ten minutes and one second remaining. Fort llforlb, fan. 8-A one-eyed sharpshooter named Tommy Boyer who can't do anything but shoot led the Arkansas Razerbacks to a 81-59 rout over TCU. It was the third conference loss for the win- less Frogs. jerry Wade was high man for the losers with 12 points. Fort lIVor1la, jazz. 12-Baylor came back to win a stemwinder 61-60 over the Horned Frogs who had once held an early second half lead of twelve points. The Bruins played a man-for-man defense that caught the Frogs off balance as one Bear guard stole the basketball four times from the home team. Bobby McKinley and Norman Bonds burned the nets with 18 points and 15 points each. - W, Tuna PURPLES Lose FIRST CoNFEREN CE GAME Fort Worlb, fan. 3-Texas Tech hit 55 of their shots on the hardwood to take a 69-66 victory over the Frogs in their opening Southwest Conference game. The Red Raiders had a seven game losing streak going into the contest. Archie Clayton and Bobby McKinley paced the Frogs in the scoring column with 16 and 15 points respectively. A Haumm offender finds live long arm of Archie Clayton Q55J a difficult obmzrle. Johnny Fowler SMU feather izz zo fake lbe .ffIl7c?1'E from Ike Frogf. Texas Defects Frogs Aufiifz, Feb. 2-A little senior guard named Jim- my Gilbert, who usually scores about ten points a game, hit ten out of eleven field goal attempts to lead the Texas Longhorns to a 75-56 rout over the Frogs. Archie Clayton had his finest scoring night with 19 points and 13 rebounds to lead the losing Purples. :,r-' Houftou, jan, 29-The University of Houston Cougars won from the foul line to take an 87-71 win over the victory-starved visitors from Cow- town. TCU led for twelve minutes 27-26 but the seventh team foul was the turning point for the Cougars. Bobby McKinley and Archie Clayton tied for the scoring honors with 18 points apiece. fl-SE!'7i F' - -.. -, -fy- '1 - I l .jx Bobby McKinley .jg 'I I A wrt , T , ,cf el- Bob Walker f i , A .rlruggle result: in cl ronflicl belween lhe Bean and zbe Froggier. Frogs Find No Respite From Losing Streak Dnflnf, Feb. 5-It seemed as if there were two basket- ball games at SMU Coliseum, the Frogs won the first half 45-42 but the Ponies won the all-important second half and the game 92-80 to deal the Frogs their sixth conference de- feat. There were two reasons why: SMU hit 6995 of their field shots in the second half. Archie Clayton fouled out with 15:59 playing time renmining, which left some big shoes to fill. Bobby McKinley led the losers with 19 points fol- lowed by Don Rosick who had 17 points and 15 rebounds. A jump .rbul from lbe mrner if fzlfempled by Narmzuz Bondi 63, Pete Houk Rollie Cornish l Victory At Lostl Wlzco, Feb. 12-TCU came from behind to de- feat the Baylor Bears 66-64 as Johnny Fowler sunk a one-handed shot in the last second of the game. It was the Horned Frogs first conference win after seven straight SWC defeats. Rollie Cornish sunk the basket that tied it up and Fowler added the final touch that beat the Bruins. Bobby McKinley topped the win- ners with 16 points. Fort llyortla, Feb. 15-Texas University overpow- ered the Frogs 75-59 with their strong bench as the Steers stretched their SWC victory string to nine straight while the Purples suffered their second defeat by Texas this season. TCU never got closer than four points, as the Long- horn man-for-man defense kept the Horned Frogs bot- tled up all night. Don Rosick posted 17 points for the Purples. Fort W'0rtla, Feb. 19-Led by Dave Siegmund, SMU hit 64f70in the last half to batter TCU 109-98 as the Frogs could not break the home court jinx. Bobby McKinley broke his career record jamming 30 points through the nets. Archie Clayton hit the hoop with 20 points and snatched 16 rebounds. Fowler USD and McKinley 122, are in bn! purruiz of a Cerzlermry dribbler. Il would appear zlmz lbe plczyen are holding handy ar Norman Bond: 1335 rerovefr lbs ball from a Baylor Bear. BAD NEWS Fora PURPLE College Station, Feb. 25-Texas A8cM handed TCU their worst defeat of the season by drubbing the Frogs 87-54 as the Purples hit a cool 27 per cent average from the floor. Archie Clayton captured the scoring honors with 17 points. Arrlaie Clayton U51 Ierwer llae floor to get the all-important rebound. Archie laurller down fourl. - I x , . kk 4 Two lo one give: tbe Frog: a rebound against lbe Aggiex. It wa: .rolemn new: on fbe bencb until the Frog! finally won a game. Defeat Reigns! Lubbock, Feb. 26-Texas Tech enjoyed their finest game of the hardwood season as the Red Raiders caught fire and blazed past visiting Frogs 99-87. Bobby McKinley dumped in 21 points and Johnny Fowler burned the nets with 19 points. Someibing in your eye? Here lei Doctor Claylon look at it? Frogs Play Hard To No Avail Ourbl Clayton get: a ball in the neue. , , I , j F ,WY . -X J I ' y 'V j - The rebound is vital when your leam is be- bind. An unidentified Frog if muglal off-balanre during 4 play againxz Houylan. High in lbs flf1'jll77Zp.f johnny Fowler 85.1 Don Holt David Hull Clayton C551 i.rn'z confused ax lang at the Fmgr romplele Ilae rirlory aguinxl Terk. Bottom or THE LIST Fort Worth, March 2-TCU cinched the cellar position of the SWC and ended up with a perfect season on the home court as the Rice Owls trimmed the Horned Frogs 85-76. It was the Christians' final home game. It was also the Purples' tenth setback in Daniel- Meyer Coliseum this season. Bobby McKinley cashed in with 20 points before fouling out and Johnny Fowler sunk 17 points for the home team. IVlJo ba: :be ball? IVHIJ so many tangled mmf il if diffirulz to deride. Hey look, a bafkelballl URPLES I ACTION The .rky if 1Le limit! Jerry Wade X A LONG SEASON ENDS Fayetteville, Ark., March 5-Tommy Boyer estab- lished some national records with his scoring and in the Process broke the Purples' back as the Hogs out- scored the Frogs 104-94. Bobby McKinley and jerry Wade were not to be outdone by the Razorback flash as the two TCU guards shared the spotlight with 27 points each. jerry IVude QZIQ nznkes zz nire blork on H71 fiizempzed field goal. Look! lVb0 if the fallen? 24 Red Raider knock: ave: Jeveml Frogs on the way to lbe ba: El. - - -, .-.. .Y --.A--M -. f-- 6--WS' .. A 3 I, -I 8 ,Um ,,,, f Z '-ri k . . .V -.fi ., . 3 V pa. - - ' 44, ,..- , W, ,... r . idgg QQ, , .ftfrdtlf , r v, f-.na!,A.m,'. -1 ,-1,'r.5W,,6,.,- Ag . . 4... 1 , , , -K ,H ,155 I-iw, ,4,,gx?,,Qz 4 J AM. X x M,,,+ .4414 .. -.- . rr., .L ' V '- 'Z - ...gr B ' ,V ' ... , 3, - ' 'f I' Ln '3tivr Z'f ,N 'ff lTh ?9'?9'df Q' nl --N H-W -f -H. .. ., .W --f. , .. ,r.. . ,re ,, - .. 1, f wr.. .L - . . - -- .A , f i Wi'-rf.. .rA. Lu.. A L. , . Top row: Frank Windegger, coachg P. Cronin, S. Reynolds, P. Peebles, L. Brown, R. Covert, L. Koeton, B. McAdams and K. Gregory. Middle Row: R. McLain, B. Bigley, B. Sanders, K. Anderson, D. Reynolds and H. Read. Bottom Row: F. jones, Captaing M. Macicek, J. Walrath, B. Dobbs, J. Holt and M. Harper. VARSITY BASEBALL Coarb Frank Windegger and Caplain Freddy loner. Q41 ,f , T l e r Conference Schedule Baylor at Fort Worth March Baylor at Waco March SMU at Dallas March SMU at Fort Worth March Texas Tech at Fort Worth March Texas Tech at Fort Worth March SMU at Dallas March Texas at Fort Worth March Baylor at Waco March Rice at Fort Worth Mar-Ch Texas A8cM at Fort Worth April Texas ASLM at Fort Worth April Texas at Austin April Texas at Austin April Non-Conference Schedule Bay10,atFo,tW0,th April Baylor at Fort Worth April Abilene Christian at Fort Worth March Texas A3fM at College Station APfi1 SMU at Fort Worth May M at Ma Abilene Christian at Fort Worth Mardi Iiicgat Hiiitjjorth Mai Rice at Houston May Sam Houston at Fort Worth March Sam Houston at Fort Worth March V.: fi if ,,,, 'TQ' Sf 553 EE gl Ns nr '- kj? wp.. 'lx 1 1 A 1 1 . K , 5 '1 f. 1X S- --1, f ,!l'1 , 1 ' . Fd? 1,1 ly ' , -5 Lance Brown ix zoo :law for the race zo firzrt. :mark , Lance Brown and Pal Pee- . blex: nzainstayr in the Frogx' Pitcher John Serben Y . X , SR, W .L 5 QWQZ . -,,.,! at .wg ox- M. . - via 2-Ffalu. 1, ll ' '44' Paz ' . l in f rv. JL. 532:14 , 1 PA 'l -fn! ' Kmgpms of the Frog infield: J. W. Holt, Billy McAdams, R The lbro onnie McLain and Sam Reynolds. time for an SMU aul. ig ul? E' .ir . if T 'H C .3 'tin ' 'T - I ' Q . . A W 'ggi ' fl ak ' . ,-,, ,., , 1 l X 'Q'1 ',g31d5'C' .' 1 fw SA L i'i?Zf'C'fa: ' h ' 1 li N L, , . lx' :A tl' ll . f f vfi 1 - -gl. X5 A l rv 4,-, K ' 'YW '- '.S5lFmi: ph Tv I A llll . 3 f zffhiii ' Le - . .El F f ,, gf u ' x X A 4, M S , . K 4 4 .. fr ' , 4 f,. gli . - : 1 I f ' V 'W FW If ' 1 L. 'Vik I- ,api ', 1 1 at Aff ' u 'W-,Q ,., . f iii: ,,:2'713:il: Q1 1 1 f- 1. -.1 4 , 5 'H' ' 5 ' . ' 81' If 'xg '- Y N I V h I I if n :Q w:.z:51a 5: - ' X2yas2:fm'+1V -W ,U I 1 , Y ' , .L 'fri-T.-Q5-:'1:::f.1E '-:ffl -fg- . 1 , .,. ,, f .H 'ff-I-1' all -I ' V ll L: fa? ' I 1 , ,:'hY.f ' H- -44+ .f,.,.?.' l ,L 1, 1- lk T-Us 'I lg ,. -v . fl ,:. a L.. .. :Ym- , LH -A L Q, -fb .. g .,,, , ' W W 1 Q A 'W vw' ,Mil '. f 2' -' ' ' 1 1 'P b. -- .- , l ,- .J--hx . 1-galil' ' r v, . . LLK-N' g,-wg,,,-f.-f,.f:-- , ' - A - -- f f ,G'l,m w . 7 Kg . X ' M KJ lx YI g, - , '- ,f Q 1 ' . - .. K ' 'y.A :C -1, . w yslivxl ,- , ffl-.. M MT Milky' -Q., ' f lp V- f . l 1-16:1 ., -f,,:.. L- .. Q ,Q K , , -, X W--, 4.,, 1 H ,i 1 X -o H A A-4 -f , im V H . , ,. ' rf :'L'-gmrgy. -.,. .. ,, f . ,fuflggg my .- 1 ang: . .31 -.- I -rx 1 7 X. ., f mfg ,,. 4 ,, '. , V- '1i l ' . ' '-i'ffp:TNa?Q,... -:K .ll A W Q' ,Q f.- MA- , A ., 4' - '..4:'5,.1?'U. ,,-N, Y fix ,Mr Ai ,',.,.fwc..:. ' 1 .,11xg,,f.+3'i K. . 3-' Til-,9 -' Z- f4 . s. get f- - , 4g,g,,:, Ti :. ..,a,gT1'b3,k- -T,j1Qf:2wU QS .-QQ:-Q.:-z., ' V 'Ae , . 315 -1 ' A , ' ' 1, l ,, pE1'.5...-,m,,1'zKf:,g.q 134' .vq-'-' Mil,-Y-5ff!?Wg,' ' ,A ..4 r,.5.4.,.59E'g . .,. - pw'-G-3-311-.Qi4gg4?,,gi-f1'E 3'L'Z:YQS+,fag.v9-gif! .,'2'-iff, A -. If - Q ' w ' . 7',41'3'f? -w ' 2 , W 1 . gtw,5,Qfj5.Qg,'f5:,gE5:.vmf 3'i -- is 553-3, L n i . .. - .. 5 Q,--'.j:::'L,,,l.:,5j :..f:g5pf-, - r- . X .. 5 , I-1. 5, nm., ,.-xg-.,..g .EJ 4,--r 5,,,.... .Huw -, .fx Y H. ., 9 --X4 , 'fffi,gW1Wf.w. - '-C '?5'i.'-dgfrri-ggfz. v- f ,,,z.:3 .'g J :wy',,,g ,fn ' r N , pn '- N' -- ,, -.' , ,.- il . j-, 'f. ' ' ' 121' ':2l13,.-A1.K,.9llf,-FA',fl- aj uf J l rtaigu '1 .a..f '-'J-T45 rf? a..,'J.'f.,,'1ldf'.Qf?f.sl T. ff?-:,:X:S:fl':5fI'!12,, :1wQ .5S:ti P-ff-f 1-:Zi -.fry -, J .1-1 -'gflygqlffvigzggiwfh-yh-?'.5' 'H ua'-Az -' . '-.:f.if'f- .1frf,q.:' 41'Y't1f'-rw . '- ,ff'f- 1'4A fvs2-.hiv Lan 2'5 Uv ' Qiisa-1 IH- -.1Q:.EELk.L.1E..1,2-,L-v.F'-- Lui-'' :'--g,f2'i?... 1'...'.-45:2 s Zf-1--1: . rt' , H N , - ,H , , , , 1,,,.,fm ,M.,.M, H ,ggglw ,, oo V ' Q53 ' M Juifiisazy fx uw, Qiakm 1 1 w w w 4 w sl w u w H wuxv 1 v. A .wX 5 Q gawk?-NL 1'-E6-A w w H u av H ww wwmwmu 1 ' -M ,JE W x v .A 1 - Q. -YL. ,mu- 4. f XL , V ,M if h. ,uf g :gg . 523: , P55513 wig? w H - y sew XE. 1, :fn I- f,-1 - lm VMLTQ ,U U WZ ' 11 74 Y wx if -wiwsiw fv- ' :wg ,fo s..,s gl -Q, i' 1 lE'L 3 --ali.-QTQIV ' . L Q , w +f,U?'. . J gl f 'if V' .143 1 31 1 .8 f ETL T h A Q 'wwf - ,N 1 a r ' 4 , -JggW' a '-3 'W ' fy' x W-if .,,!.,1 VK Y., J -.g W .A A. N I I. , A' 'X , 1 W f W , X J , , 1 I lx Q, , I u X u Harold Read, Ken Anderson, and Rox Covert VP w v 1. b-, 'K X xxo 5 i A .mfe :Iide into third base Touch all the hare: when you go around. 1 I 4 . a gg... . ig. ,Wwngg 111 ,,:-14.41, ' , . 11 1H..11 ' 1111 5 ah:ees-1'.'- 1fm:1.t.f . . - 0 1 F25 -' ' 7 '- . ' pu-1 - 44 P f 7 I U I 11' ' . 5 'fi 1 QE WHY. I 1 'W ' .5 ' 1.1 rg- f 31 1' 55' 51 .15-151 ' 1 YFS1- QWQIQ:-QQ' ' Hifi . Lili? 2'-in . 'Q' ,, ., L 1 , - 1 A .LQ 1 ,1 mx 111 X 1 1 1 1 11 1-fl A-A 1.: jg! ,I Cnlrla me if you can. 1 AL..-..11. jus! like a Bfrrber Shop . . . Nexl , 1, 'Q ,E 1111..1. The outfield QL to RJ Iay IValmtb, Bob Bigley, and Don Reyfzaldr QS V.. ,. 31. 'SSM ,E . A fi? H fig- K I . ? :' 1, mu u5:?w.'x A 1 A 1 1 1 3,1- ,hu 1. 1 1 1 A.-, '.x if , K . M ,Tv ' . , . .,. . N 1 ',.1 Q1 1' ' '- 151' 15.-. ' -- 2 532. . -A 11:-,1 5, 11L:1T:.,J'--A- , 1.1741 iw gan ' N21 1 1 H 1--:1f1fsf'5'x4f:tA-: f. ',f 1- .- 1.'5,-'f -ytkxvz-MggI,x'2L+wtfig-fl: ' - -' '5L1f,.gg.,g. -'.' I '. -.e,,, 'Tff.ah:1-1.- 5 w -, .:-.-'W' Ps-fy:-f ei -A 3 :- f I, K . --gn '..5f'.bgfgggf ' 'f .V .Aga- -3 1 .. ' -.'-' dull? :LGF-ii. if 2.32129 -4..-1:-4:1-..:-'rgwgzm-Q?f1-2vs -w ' . 1 -wir--' 5222, .. A -- .. - an -- -' ,Q-1-,if.az.ae,1J1L-,.:fQ1::: 'wal ' W fi: , Mf-.-, vw un W-21 - Q gr' W , was xl ffl 1 ,,-1 :in , 1 w ', ' w nm ' -19' ,1 ' w ' H W '. M1 A M. N' U. RHIH1' E-?E3ff65?7-QQ' ,M W' X M. W N. JH. md- 'W-,,. ' 'Q-9' , X, Spenalorx' View 'Zi' Outfield Keith Gregory, Paul Cronin, Marvin Macicek an Monty Harper. Roos TIE STEERS FoR :RST 'mmga.5gaw1i1gimJm-- rawwqggrai - 1i13 1q1viape-f-em--sara'nr r M if fr af it -V if +++, K ' fff ' i ' E Q-5- 55: vi- 1:1 ' ' , . ,I Z .V Q . W I I tg, Y..,.,, liz, -Y. My Z iii , - L W 1 , ' 1, 'll' lm ' gi V 3 . .fa A 11: Y 1 is fr. W ' V ii W was W Baseball Coach Frank Wfindeggefs nine tied the University of Texas for the Southwest Conference baseball champf ionship as the Purples closed out the 1963 season. In the process, the Horned Frogs broke two all-time Texas Christian re- cords. One was winning sixteen straight games at home. The other was for setting 21-4 season record which topped the two former Frog championship teams. The tie was the first, also, in the an- nals of Frog baseball, but TCU won the crown outright in 1933 and 1956 under Coach L. R. Dutch Meyer. The tie was also one of the few splits in SWC base- ball history. The last split was in 1953 when Texas and SMU each compiled 12-3 slates. Because the Steers beat the Frogs twice in league action, UT represented the SWC in the NCAA playoffs. FROG CON FEREN CE 7 3 2a 2 4 3 4 5 2 8 6 11 6 11 3 RECORD Southern Methodist CI-Ij 3 Texas QI-IQ 1 Baylor QAQ 3 Rice QI-lj 1 Texas A8zM QHJ 2 Texas A8cM QHj 1 Texas QAD 5 Texas QAQ 9 Baylor 1 Texas A8cM QAD 2 SMU QAQ 1 SMU QHQ 0 Rice QAD 5 Rice CAD 0 Baylor QI-Ij 2 1. 2-'T 'r ivviizf HJ l ',7'a .T C QEXA K P.- 1 ,M 1 , ' ,AIA xi14s xEX4s wa., Left to right Jackie Upton, john McKenzie, john Truelson, Jeff Fraley, Nolan Brawley, Mar- vin Sillimzm and john Patterson. ARSITY TRACK Coach Mal Fowler W -.,.. N ,,--i,,,-..., , ' -.::::'1. A . v , nw :MH , ,, --b1...T..T.......,,:- : gig., 7 4 at ,-.,S...,::,,::...b,.,-Mak.-....4u..... 4, l' , ., ' 0 'QW R EES 'fr''MW'1frP'E-'- 5-v:s:smfill' ' 7-' x '..- HU ' ziiiiifisifg ,N V . wwl-,'fE'v-bl ' I QW., L, 1 ff,-WN. If 5 ,M qff, ',nH,',,,w,, 3,ffz.:.5x::I+2,2:g-w ' - ig, vi .' l Y'KBSiz, ' f4:1.:L.i,,, ,,, ,., f - - . '. if--ye.. A 1--1-ev -:jf-Q-.E aku-f E, an ,fJfsT: -wwf 1 v,fi...-gig-Q-P yd s H '42K,'i1,pfn,j xml ,, -,L,,,. -1 VJ, .. -, . V- , ,, .. ----EM. A1., ,-V. 0.7 .- . H .141'L ' , Q,-..5,..fg4,.n-Q:'f' I' 1 1: o. - ,fu Ewing- 512151 421 H1-gf 123.2-Tisooalzegfz., :.: :. r 1-J-' EM' 'Z 1-T f WW . l', -' 'Y. 1' L4 -...a ' f-f 1- v N' 1' :mlm - ' W2 ' ,H ,.f- :4:w,-.1r:w,'- gr-gi-ffy g, '., ,. F - Wxwjw, , f w'l . WJ' ? F 119. 'M' ? Y M X .::-:!:Erfi'f2H:,.-- 'Q'-,l':?i1fv,-4n:E:f,:E.: -5 weft- F4f1zfzf'.:25r:ff: :Q A w-vw-1 Jw- L, --1-'-fy-: Q k -wifi:-rvf vwgxxf' ser.-F f.:',, .,-.ff-'lr'-1' i:2:s::.f: 'Ha .f' 21,41 mf V '- f -,uf.,,4xa.aEL1 9:19, ff , .A .4 ':-ig-Jvrg' - ff1f:E ', .r -is-f - A w '-vw 5 ,.'Ex1?. ' , .f, - f V ' -3 fi V. 1-3:vf1:.::, -M , r- ff , 19.94 : Y .-1 -- -R fe-::L:f,. - X- ,,4n,:i:-.N,f... dz f ,- , , .. , -- . , ,,..14,,,-.1-:..i- , im..-ff .. -w ' f 1 2-r .Li:1Q:,,agf-:!Hkf.,12s- ,--w,'F5- JL. , , wie. 4, . , Q 5, W ' Y, lf , ' H AE my qw-'w rf 'wwf , , -Sr' -'QXLS' 5 'sci -in-DJ - . 1 . ,,,., ., A V A'-- 1-1' A' i,F.:?'11'-Ggigg. J IH 4-71:5-4 , 1, Wah J Qagyw ,mg .. 4 ., Q , .,,..,, ' W w I L mx U Qs, lm- N Manager Amos Ketcham BSN X ya . . 1 ' -- 'rn . 1 . - Q ,-'ff :cv F ' A --aff T, ' ,, Y -K M 'QU -1 N ' LL,, V ., , 4 ' 4 A ' K 1 . ' I-' - rf -- .-gl' 755: ' N . 4 'ff ff1+,.'s,.7 ' N -11:7 ' Q' 'f -' gl At' 1, . 1, , 1 -7 :,N: sl w 1. if - 2 K it-2:4 wall' A -,.' Q' if-, 55i3.g1-f , ff f ,zg.dwwif ,. ' V 11 ,i .,.f.,:-6, li' . L.: Lf? 4. l I ,A Up and over goe: Upton for :walker Jzzrcexfful high jump. Marvin Sillman, miie run Z5 ' 1 x 113. , 'Ai' ,iii E? ' md? W 45 Kai f .r H SR' ' I li 1, 9 X 9 v. w 1 - QA X -f QW ' U N, Wm 'af' , , W 1 Lu, , Q. F' 1. ' ' . ff , 4--H , W, N, .Lag v. , ,H A Nw 395 T EXAS ' KSTIAN N.. Ivhb Vt 3 xr 6 f-,555 is A -N' if um 55313995 x V . 1 .,. 1 - ii , 'f x A if ,:,.' 55. . ' . A-ff ' kie I'll give you 4 booxtf myx Mamfirz Silliman to jar U ptarl. john Truelmn-Sho! put and Dina: Q l V .sry-:af I .NA , ' x A if x. .1 Q, A it We P95 .,....-,.............. .. Standing are: fl.-r.J Bill McAdams, Rollie Cornish, Eddie Smith, Bobby McKinley and Paul Christian. Seated is Jackie Upton. UPTQN AND MCKINLEY GET OP WARE jackie Upton, senior high jumper, was given the Pop Boone Fightin'est Frog award and Bobby McKinley, jun- ior, was handed the W. W. Summer Award for the most valuable player. Upton, who won the high jump event at the Southwest Conference track meet in Fayetteville, has been a consistent winner in the event for TCU during the past four years. As stated on the Fightin'est Frog trophy, Upton won the award for his spirit in TCU athletics, Last year's Fightin'est Frog was Don jackson, former Horned Frog football player. Upton was the first trackman to receive the award since it was established in 1957. McKinley, a guard for the Frog basketball team, lettered the last two years. Besides being chosen as the most valuable player, McKinley was announced as the 1964 basketball team captain. Other awards presented by the Frog Club: Rollie Cornish, basketball guard, most conscientious player, Bill McAdams, senior second baseman, most conscientious baseball player, Eddie Smith, sophomore golfer, for most points scored, Paul Christian, senior tennis player, for most points scored, and Jackie Upton, senior trackman, for most consistent track- man. The selection committee for the awards included Abe Martin, Dutch Meyer, Buster Brannon, Elmer Brown and jim Brock of TCU. Andy Anderson and jim Browder from the Fort Worth Press also were on the committee. L w 13' v J 171' . L-'E' :Rj w ' ul' 1 V 1' ,J:Lw4M Q . 3f'4f'f2ii.f2-in - , L. . u V. N 1 -f Top: Kenneth Kellam, jack Montgomery, Bottom: Eddie Smith, john Lawson. 1, ARSITY GULF Coach Tom Prowse Eddie Smith john Lawson Faomolexz The most important fuller! of pulling .xriiswi if ,. jack Montgomery 04 Szudenl leaclaerf-TlJe golf team rake: time out 10 in flrurl Conch Prowxe on flue finer poinlx of golf. 1 'TV ..,w - V . V 41 ff . V ' f- -w Kenneth Kellum VARSITY ENNI Two years ago Ken Crawford, tennis A pro at Ridglea Country Club, took over the -xx position of coach for the tennis team and A ,.. started the job of building the University's team to a competitive position in the sport. He scheduled a rigorous program of Practice and competition in an effort to im- prove the players' skills. With five varsity members Coach Craw- 'Lx Varsity players, left to right, Earl Van Zant, Mile Wolfe, Harold Wise and Paul Cristian relax before starting their warm-up session. Coach Ken Crawford eyes the opponents as they practice. NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Trinity Southwestern State Lamar Tech Hardin Simmons Abilene Christian University of Houston Rice Tournament Colorado Minnesota Southwestern State Kansas Abilene Christian Oklahoma March 5 March 12 March 15 March 16 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 27 March 28 April 5 April 8 April 26 April 27 Harold Wife Jlam: az backlmnd from the barelinf in one of lbe daily prnrlice reuiorzr. ford has challenged many of the leading col- lege tennis teams in the Southwest. li Q f V T , ll TENNIS I CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Texas A8cM at College Station March 30 Texas at Fort Worth April 4 Baylor at Waco April 16 Earl Van Zandt, .renior two-year Zeller man, return: 4 foreband from the book of the rourz. Texas Tech at Fort Worth SMU at Fort Worth SWC Tournament at Waco ACTION Temzir zenm paufex to lex! llye height of fbe net dl Ridglea Country Club. Coarb Crawford denzonnmtes the waiting position aler! for eilber a forelaarid or barkhund. April 20 April 30 May 9-11 for a return I Paul Christian Earl Van Zant ' .' r. 'air 4' . . ,JK EAM - ' k 'Lie W U 2' f :fm W i A .1 Q 1 H, X -wg 1 x wx W,--Ji JH ' 1 w A viriofy jump il made by llae wbole lennu team Harold Wxse RESHMAN FQOTBALL GAME RESULTS. A8cM NTSU Baylor Texas SMU TCU Opp 28 12 29 6 6 13 7 ' 17 19 27 'FRESHMAN ROSTER jerry Cannaday David Wheelis Kent Nix Owen Haggard Dan Jones Billy Mattox Sidney Baker Mike O'Leary Ernest Bayer Ronnie Nixon David Hill James Howard Richard Westbrook Gene Uptograph David Smith james Nayfa Charles Altom Larry Brown Gus Bierman Mac Lamb Adon Sitra Bill Flanagan Kenneth Gillam Porter Williams Lynn Ross Ronnie Cooper Harry Lantz jay Dee Alley Bill Satterwhite Larry Clore Carl Hoffman Sam Pirozzo Charles Campbell Larry Perry Joe Ball Calvin Hitch Doyle johnson Ronny May jim Hughey Paul Smith Bench lVork keepr the myufzes at 4 mzmmum 5 iff ll 1 1 QV' 1i1'51v?57zgg1 -.QLD Gene Uplegmpb M41 pull: in nz pan' on the goal line. Dun jane: f22J rum into trouble ax Harry Lanlz U81 rome: rzmning 10 the rerrue. Pun' defeme. Moving in on lbe paxfem if Larry Clore U71 Paul Smilb f88J ir grabbed from behind. The ground if flue harden part of football. 5 x., ' Gene Uplegraph f-4145 goex for a mmpleled pau and a lrzrkfe A fierce tackle 5t0p.r lbe runner in bix trarkx. r Q ,ff Il appear: tba! Dan fone: lam four armx ax be and an opporzezzl baffle for the pigxkin. RESHMAN ASKETBALL Hey! Tbafr my hand. A Bear Cub pullf Dale Abrlaifek lmrzd out -of reach of the Jplyere. S c I1 e cl u I e Team Wogs 0PP- Kilgore 61 92 Lon Morris 53 87 Kilgore 59 84 Lon Morris 74 103 Baylor 67 42 Texas 74 5 5 SMU 62 82 A 8: M 79 73 Baylor 64 66 Texas 63 62 SMU 75 84 TCU WOGS Name Dwayne Howell Jim Kemp jim Monroe Harry Drake Don Parker 'Glenn Middlebrooks jim Torbert Roger Potts Alvis Ballew Dale Abshire Steve Meltzer John McRae Van Miller Roger Poli: QSOQ battles for lbs ball with zz Kilgore Ranger ar Glen Middlebrookx 1251 and Dwayne Howell pose beride them. V l 'be ball seem: lo be floating away from Van Miller M41 and bi.: op- Wonenu. W 5 jus! out of fearla fliex the ball as Dwayne Howell 1201 and Dale Abslsire ISSJ leazfe the floor. s x Roger Pom C535 dribbler part de fenders. This lookx like az good place I0 .vii down There if excitement on the lV0g benrb df the Freib- mefz pull ahead. Dale Abxlvire 135D and Van Miller M41 unknowingly figbl over the ball. Look out! A Wag is ntlarked from behind by tl Texax Sborlboffz. A Baylor Cub Inu zbe ball but noi for long jim Torberl QBOJ blank: an altempted pan. R ESHMAN BASEBALL L to R,-back row: Ray Meadows fmgrj, Bob Palmer, Steve Edwards, Ernie Bayers,. Aubrey Fisk ftrainerj fourth row: Ronnie Nixon, Kent Nix, Craig Miller, jim Torbert. third row: Alvis Ballew, Son Pirazzo, Larry Perry, jim Peterson. Second row: Mike Stewart, jack Angel, Roger Potts, jon Olsson. Front row: Bill Chesser, Harry Seldin, jack Swanson, Coach Marvin Lasater f 1 Z-tu -I v L 5 , Strength on the mound-The pitchers for the Wogs are: QL to RJ Bob Palmer, Alvis Ballew, Harry Seldin, and Steve Edwards. Coarl: Lawler dircurrer the fine for the Wag: with Bill Cbener and Roger Patti. M RES MAN RACK Bottom Row: J. Simon, J. Wade, K. Huffman and B. Peck. Middle Row: J. Howard, J. Charlton, P. Shaffer and G. Uptegraph. Top Row: L. Castleberry, H. Lantz and R. Hunt. Coach Sam Ketcham N., '. k.x4,'f as V l .' m w M-nw g . gn W . VW ,z, ,, U f fa Nu' . -f , 1-. in V, 'ann Al, .wk f ,1,1,...., o xis, agp. 1 , was . -4 9 fwfifgf 1. -J . . ':,:. , L3 . - ,f ,,.7 :aff ,. :l f A, j Q N, ,LVN-'.i 21 H 1 N-...N -2 ...Qg , 1, I I A 1 ' ,','7 ,, an , ,N 5. ,N- , ?Zae?5s2,27' Viipe? Q. -sp., M',3f1v2w.Vg,-v ,. Jaiwfigligf W' M ' , .' ,. ,12ssQ'Qasw'Ud'u- 1, 'fx ll . , of ' T WN Q92-gp, ff -Y-wwe , v 1? ' -'---, Y w 'vs' .2254-N -Q wmv F y 1,4 ' 14 .LQ f xi , :L ,- www- A H' ' WM J M' iss, ff HJ. on , ,,.,1m, ,-1 U :gym Mg- x,.gQ.u,.-'1 ,. . if? W Lf 'K X , Freshman players: fL to RJ Bud Frankenberger, Ty Dickenson, Mike Gibson. RESHMAN Gow . U aww fl - V . gm .-4 'Mr 5241 ,.,5 5. , NSS Un, n l wx .W xy. X M, , Wu vu 'r., 'fm' 3 ' 1 v 5 I J , 4 U! ' C ll . l K l f Left to right, Kenny Roach, Pat McDavit, Cris Suit and Bob Farmer. RES!-IMA T NNIS INTRAMURAL COMPETITION -an my H ,Ww.xQQ. FO GTBALL , U .. .,e, -. 'A -P,-ww.. 4, ,T 1- my .,, Ze. 3-Q-'25-'Z-':.:f VOLLEYBALL gi LLII 90 DQ, l BASKET BALL F is ! 3 'x ! Z' 293 l L.R. CDuTcHy MEYER For the last time as director, the Dutch- man views the athletic domain of Texas Chris- tian University which marks the end of a forty year era. A graduate of TCU in 1922, Meyer be- gan as the freshman coach of his alma mater in 1923. After an astounding record Dutch took the post of head coach, which he held for nineteen years, bringing athletic fame to Texas Christian. Now the celebrated gentleman prepares to for- feit his position, but he shall always be a vital part of the history of our University. :G 1, ,al af i 5 2 MEMQRIAM James Carrol fBudj Priddy, a senior halfback on the TCU varsity football team, was killed Oct. 28, 1962, in an auto accident. The wreck occurred on U.S. Highway 175 in Kauf- man County early on a Sunday morning. Priddy was returning from a football game with a girl friend when his car was sideswiped. While at TCU he had received two varsity letters in football. Bud had played in every game this season except the A8cM contest. Coach Abe Martin canceled football practice so that the Horned Frogs could at- tend the funeral. Squad members were honorary pall- bearers. ERSONALITIES Q 1: - ln. VM ,Y XQJ1 Wk .xx ,. L. ,xx X Exif? , I xi K .1 x N. ,- .xx ,f-, ,-J Wx . J, r 1 L! w , 1 1, ,Y O ' w 4 N , QQV4 I, 2. N. 1, fy www W F X N5 ,if , 3 ,Xl X Q f' V X .NN Q uf, K lm 'x N W 1 III! ' ' 'H 'F 5' V W U N X1 Q-5, xx RIN xx I .L ,I I ,rf 5' 1 ,. 3' ,ix , Fx! .A Q, L. ,Q ,Z 4j-Q IXQ1 Ilxf ' H ,KJV WP V S5 TCU X ,TCU Bill Barnes -1111. 'HJ -' 4. ,, 11' ' ' '11 1? 151' Jf' ' 11? -'?i: giW ' f ' ' ' , - ,A .311 1 ,lr X1r, , 1 , 1 iii? X X H 3,1 111XXX111 X Vg Q,i,,,, .X Z:i t,3 XX .l n --,- ,.4 1.1-1-U 'QL Y11. 'r Wi' J 'i,,., ,117-,L ' '1 ' 1 1 J 1' ,131 E., 1, XXXXX 11, 1 v--- , 11,57-LW--y1.,. 1 11 :H X XM, 1 T , 1' g xx 1 - ' - 1 11, ' 'ij 'Q XX.AX ly,-1,.,. 1 --, . nf Y , XX 1 -Hi,-17 -11. X, 11,1 ,, 11, V gi 'Sl X -11 , if ..1 ' 21- 552 in 1g1.,,jX3,1'1 , , ' if? A .. , , gn 1.111 ...1 lays, -3 .1 , 1 - 4- ,W-11 111. , 5fw35ffiva.1:,:f 1 1'1,11,, XX ,uQ'3X?,V1ef1'L51 551,1mL,,112if av-1 rt: .g.1g'sL ,i51,X ' -3356+ f'!f2f?fgiff:rf-W1 X1,X1 ' 1'gE':i.pff', 555, XX - 1, .Wi J X- X ,X X1 15.4 1 4,1 ff -12: 1'-111-' La . 1 , , 1 - , .- ww- -'r:f1. 1 , , 1 ,,.', 6311- ...Q-' r1,1rg.-T ,Xl ,gut X ,1Yv'ig'f:.c-- - 1 LUX. f.Q1,1f5L '-f I :',, 2' ' Y , . c ' -' cf, V- 1? '71-'- ' '1 ,'1, 1 1 .-,, - -1 fed , ' ' -1151: 111 11 511145,-vs 11 , , 5321121211 ' X1 1 1X X1 . X Z,-J r 21, 3 ,X1:1,1XX,31,1:s1,,?,E,f, ,2iX3g1gggggX9gQ??iI,,,,XX,f1'gg,,,1G'111Xll11111l1'll u,g3?X , Fmtiuz F?5X Xla XX X X ., V XY 1 11 11 . XXX K+ . 1: ' 1-Smsiar 11. 1 1 fy Jf3'ae'21:ff 1 ,','11fL.X' '51-'fllz , 1 2.4 fl'.A1 r- iii' krllfi 1' ' , , ' :QQ -I :I JX51 l y51':, gl. X .. X XX if J . ' ff,-7,5 . f,, ffS?5?El'm?fQ'M1. , ,255 1' X 1' 6111:-g 1 P1E?,2 .5Q,'J1g1 ..X,XX, QE, 2931513311 X,1l , ,X XX X, 1 -111 3, -'Q,'x:5'. 1? E QX - XXX111 , XgX:XX1XX?,XXX5:,X. ,X E.. 1111, - , ,X1,X,X.X. 51.1.71-Q ,5,5:1 gg ,, .,.4'i::g:'g ' ' V - 1 ,, ,, pri-'11-I,f,,1'1,,, - ,,, I 1 I, 'V . , 1- 1 X A :1 E um' H' XXQIXXX ,, ,, f 1' ,,jXX111Xg1,Xg1flXXXl'11'1 C-XXNXXX1-XXX X X. . XX XX 1- 111X1':11g,av 11,2 .1 f1:,,. ' ' ' , , sf, 'fin' 5l '-- f ' W '1 '-11'C .:. 1 ' I 1 1 X X. , ,F . . H , . Y '31I'ii'1:: V15 '. F 1 1w1fL41w. 1 ,1 '11 1 in -,aw P-2: M. H - J . G , 1 11 11,, 11 '.14f2ifff35'?21, 1 ,, , 1 , 1141 ' 7 , H 1 ' 15,1 1' S5-, 'M' XXXXX XX, , nf, 1 . -', XZf X, - ' , T, -,'91ffXX 211 g T' 11 aa: 1 1 1 alll' , 1 1 :,,a11's1i 1 Z-E-1' Xlf - - 5' 1211-U1 QM. 1: .-.'1 A, 1 ' JU, , Lf ,, 1, EF- ,, ,.,,,,,,19,.,1 ,,, ,,, , , H 1 1 1 21 XF., X1 1117 111 W ,151 XX1X X 11XXXXXX X1 XX XX XX XX XX, X ,X 1X1 . 152,91 1 'L , , Y 0 rr Q - . . Y Q I, X1 . 1'1 lil., X , , V 1 4, , 1 51-X Y 11 I' pug 111 ' 1 1 2 11 'X X. IW X , 'Iii ,,,j'gg'g , X .gf-'g ' 11 ' Lf. E? , Xie XXX- . 11 1 '1 Y '11 X' 11 - , ,' 1 1-, ' 2-.f , ' mix, 1 Higgi- E' W2 F15 U , V J -X f 1' ' 1 . ' 1 ,Aja 1, ' lp' 1L' ' YQ 1 xv 1-,fa , 2.1.1, , ' ' T:':5f'R-1 , 1, . ff ,Nfl QMMNG W- E V: Fa , - Ye -,L-55, ' TH E HEATHAM RR :ii ,WWW W N K W 3 W - N wean W WW: l W... 3 -' --- f , Q Y fm W ,-ZW.W4WiWW K, . , ? - fm-- ,wr -:,2- 25: ,S , 55 3 W WWW WW Wgj, M. fi WWW 2 aw- WWWWWWW WW my HW, , W 'ff .V W Y X 1 M ,V K M 0314- , A Y . ,ff M W ,WWW 5 W W xx? Q WWW , 5 WWW W if xx ,153 K M' M- W M. N... ,af 'H Ma, ff .,.:,-25 wkj iiNW5WW ag-5:3-jWWNWW W ' H Q .,.,s- S+? , Vw WW W ,WWW fssmfs ,W , W ,WWWWMWWW W? 5-?' 'W 2 X W W W H W .. ,W HQMECQMHNG WWW' WN xiw W. WWW.W W W W W 'Q 2,1 Wm as wgpki , ,f W QW MW FE ,E .. M 'fY1.'? W ,WWW 'ik W K, K WW W , Q 1-W . W. 5 1 - . 'FW V F M 4 N N--N.- N .Y ,f Q ,, X' 11 LT'-QI, : .,.,-,. .1 . . ., 1 w FJ n p-A Q ' m ' ' I ll K1 w. Q V X, f Q vm m Wfxhmpx f M X-,, gf' 'K ' V 1 ,tu . .U 14114. .LA X. -2.1 I, N T 312, my qw at f. . 7 w Q00 rx I K M A m , VX H 'V in v- ff XY I XXX 1 N , Ny Ny ffklw I XE XM? Qff H fl IQ H f U R W LJ U my Q M ff , il H K' 'X KQWUEFM x f 'W J' xx A' f .-m.f wx X -2 i 1. , K, L .- 2. -5' 5:5 E 3 , ,. r N M ,,f .wx M V , x y ' ,- ' 'x 1 1' X, Q., V I, M XV Rl f -ax Hi! 'Kun lf UHMQU f Q H ff Aa NX M M U JM4N,fuDl J M H lv- X fi 4, 1 ml? w X . A rn., ,, an , w a , 11 5 - 5 sf I ix . Nr' f N ' H K ' L, , , --J., . ,,.,. ,. ,F.,uVL. ,:n Ku, gfmgy- 3 12, .lf . iw 1. 5 li , .:.. f x I AIKEN 1 . K' ,,k.. 1 ,,Q'Qs?f1es145sgsssw ' ugwasizssfes 5552521035 1 m,w,: ,wssisvf ,Jin A ' . -11,1 ' ff 3: . 1:, ?fififiiifS, :g gg S 135453755 , F355 ,A vw- Yix 1 4. fem . A M in 1 LA. I Lx H 355 .img Lb-L TQ. 'iii 1 Aix - .- U2 Q QF SW W AAARY XQXNN EEALL 1 1 ....--..l....m.A-.. .m,..,.,.....,, ..- .-m11m-1.1.-i JUNIOR Jackie Marshall David S'l'evenson 172 555 L SENIOR Lynn Prifchard George Arms+rong fa Q UTE SOPHOMORE Harrief Eaker Tex Mclver FRESHMAN Sara Walker Ray Meadows HO'S HO In American Colleges ond Universities it ii T Ronald Sng le TULSA, OKLAHOMA French, Senior Alpha Chi Disciples Student Fellowship United Religious Council ROTC Chancellor's Award JR ,..l4- l jan Borders 'Q FORT WORTH Marketing, Senior y Young Republicans Marketing Club jftxj Business and Professional Woman's Club M , Student Congress Howdy Week Committee 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma Angel Flight ifiglll Bryson Club Who's Who Mademoiselle College Board Qilliert Coufs HENDERSON Pastoral Counseling, Graduate Brite Student Body President TCU Frog Club Canterbury Club - A' Dean's List V International Seminary Movement 3 A -'L-ma-..,. ,,,, ua , . .7 Deedie Potter Pom woman French, Senior Phi Sigma Iota r-: , , ,aw--f i m Kappa Kappa Gamma Angel Flight Bryson Club Howdy Week Committee Cheerleader Freshman Favorite junior Favorite R.. Ken Brantley roar WORTH n-dw ' . - raw, Y-. -. 'ir Accounting, junior Dean's List Summer Student Congress Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track Scholarship Track Team Qoan Bennett FORT WORTH Elementary Education, Senior Dean's List Alpha Chi Association for Childhood Education Student National Education Association Honors Council Chi Omega Student Congress Corps-Dettes Who's Who ,. --. 4 TCU Sweetheart Finalist Homecoming Queen Finalist it , - ' .i rm , . ,,r.sg2ftZa1,gK A Qimmye Sue CoEer GREENVILLE Elementary Education, Senior Alpha Chi Dean's List Association of Childhood Education National Education Association Delta Delta Delta Student Congress Who's Who Valedictorian High School Scholarship Miss Greenville Homecoming Queen Finalist ur. 5 , 8 5. 3 -- ' w ig.-' :ii Z Ld E --1 Pai 3 l ory STEP1-1ENv1LLE Marketing-Finance, junior Marketing Club Dean's List Wesley Foundation Kappa Alpha Theta Hospitality Committee Greater TCU Committee Q a le n H u l l PONCA c1TY, OKLAHOMA History-English, Senior Alpha Chi Student Body President Los Hidalgos Phi Alpha Theta Welfare Committee Phi Delta Theta Disciples Student Fellowship United Religious Council Religious Emphasis Week Chai Activities Council Director I.'IT12l.I1 Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee URC Scholarship 5113? Carver Bailey AUSTIN Biology-Pre-Med, junior Biology Club Psychology Club American Military Honor Society Activities Council United Religious Council Student Congress Presbyterian Student Association Sigma Chi ROTC Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee H 1 l Carl S chn eicler HAMMOND, LOUISIANA Mathematics, Senior Alpha Chi Dean's List Phi Delta Theta Bryson Club Interfraternity Council Campus Chest Chairman Student Congress Outstanding ROTC Cadet Distinguished Military Stude nt janet Honea Sialcup CLEBURNE English-History, Senior Dean's List Alpha Delta Pi Student Education Association Young Democrats Alpha chi fswwli .A -4 x C fr, I LJ A ,A Presbyterian Student Association P Howdy Week Assistant Chairman Q 5 laine Ualencia SAN ANTONIO Spanish and English, Senior Alpha Chi Dean's List TCU Scholarship Disciples Student Fellowship Phi Sigma Iota Student Congress Representative United Religious Council Student Body Secretary Chi Delta Mu Activities Council ., .R -W . , , ggwmessf , -, It H gggiiifjwimfr im V T Q f in in in -4 T T FORT WORTH ,ft Accounting Senior i iw C ' Dean s List fx Alpha Chi 'Y il Pat P Otter FORT WORTH Biology, Senior Biology Club Descant Alpha Chi Dean's List Disciples Student Fellowship TCU Symphony Who's Who Lula Haywood Excellence Scholarship College Bowl Q I ' ,.,, .VW , , . C Harles S anders Foivr women in Ministerial, Graduate Dean's List Inter Seminary Movement Singing Semenarians TCU Chorale Hey-Ho Club ' 1,5 3 s if? J lniazy 1 n 1 I ll judy Smlffi .U i HOOKS JA i Elementary Education, Junior Ti: ,V ' ,wkigzr ' i?..:,Aff,, 1. Dean's List up JL A' Ali! 1- 'T 9 Valedictorian Scholarship I- ge .'i' ' ' . . . . ,Q . .1 I. W National Education Association L . p Z Association for Childhood Education n 7,5 f' ' ' '-:elf f Zeta Tau Alpha T ':::,f-L-:rr .Zip-:fi , Q7 5 Greek Council of Chaplains if , P' 'C 5 Disciples Student Fellowship L LTM9 -ff'- f'3-H T ' Rose of Delta Sigma Pi A Zi '---.--C ,.,- .-a...--.l 'I as ,,,,,,af J we Q -- - - ,.... X5 fi' -mf -f scsi-J 1 P vm . A '1,,faQQef C ir' .2 ' ' ,XXV-Q ., sgw if ill' X Claudia Aldridge HoUsToN English, junior A Cappella Choir Chapel Choir Disciples Student Fellowship Campus Y Sherley Dorm Council Chi Delta Mu Delta Gamma Jarvis Dorm Council -- wi.. Mm- ,aw 'E M arl a R angin BELLAIRE Nursing, Junior Dean's List Lula Hayward Scholarship Activities Council ' as --M fa 1 , a.li,1 0 J it N N, sf Yi mil' JL jim Cory BORGER Marketing, junior Association of United States Army Marketing Club Sigma Chi Presbyterian Student Association United Religious Council Summer Student Congress Religious Emphasis Week Chairman . 1 . 9? A Marilyn gorsythe it .M FORT WORTH V A Accounting, Senior fc, . iis,, ri. 1 Dean's List A - 3 gf., A Alpha Chi :jg 1 , Accountants Society ' J , 1 X H M, ,.., - illl 314 - sr.i . .7012 ff 1 ' ee 1- .Yt iu as use - ,XL K. T' x r l 9 . Qlhqe ,QR A , Z 3 . ptttp . g I N 3 5,- J 'F' 5, tra A aa, fra 122.551 . K M- 2 41.1 .. J fa -1' l --I JK 5' Sdie Zomlinson roar WORTH Theatre, junior Dean's List Alpha Chi Fallis Players Student National Education Association Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Bill Ainsworth CAMDEN, ARKANSAS Accounting, Senior Dean's List Alpha Chi Texaco Scholarship Accountant's Society Young Democrats Carl E ar Qi n FORT WORTH Marketing-Advertising, Senior Dean's List Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Ellis McSowell Memorial Scholarship Who's Who H omed Frog Advertising Manager Southwest Council, A.A.A.A., Advertising Campaign Winner Wall Streei fozzrfml Achievement Award Morris Qlen Brewer HEARNE Accounting, Senior Dean's List Delta Sigma Pi Accountant's Society .- my-i, i M gray' 1 fi , MU Marilyn lU fieeler coMM1zRcE Secondary Education, Senior Dean's List Valedictorian Scholarship Tau Beta Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon Secondary Education Association Chorus Orchestra Band DSF Student Chorale '.-A A Galiita Niemeyer LAMEsA English, Senior Alpha Chi Who's Who TCU Sweetheart Homecoming Queen Finalist Sophomore Class Favorite Sophomore Class Vice President Senior Class Treasurer Student Congress Alpha Delta Pi Bryson Club Forums Committee National Education Association z i v DALLAS Nursing, junior Dean's List Baptist Student Union Q an et Cu rfiy DALLAS French, junior Dean's List Alpha Lambda Delta TCU Scholarship Miss Fort Worth Zeta Tau Alpha Le Cercle Francais Corps Dettes Student Court University Chorus Dorm Council TCU Symphony A rf Hur H anna ABILENE Religion, Senior A. C. Nicholson Scholarship Chi Delta Mu Kappa Kappa Psi Band Human Relations Committee German Club Young Conservatives Disciples Student Fellowship Sandra N ellB1ll1ngsly Harris College of Nursin Club J ll io , 'I , 'iz 1 ' i i Y I K l ,E ,4 155' Y 1 - - L. - Hiiiirfiv. 2 ' A ll! lf' -i Q am e s D u nfl ly i l l 1. i - ARLINGTON English Senior Dean's List Who's Who Alpha Chi Phi Alpha Theta Select Series Committee Captain TCU College Bowl Team Honors Program Library Committee English A Alpha Chi ward of Merit Scholarship National Merit Scholarship 5 l 2 riip tttsss Q . ' iii ' 1? ii wal awyll We ij ig 1' ll fi ,A X S -4-be ki, D eanna E arson DALLAS Secondary Education, Senior Dean's List Alpha Chi Alpha Gamma Delta Horned Frog P. E. Professionals WOIHCIIIS Sports Association Ridings Press Club French Club National Education Association Kinda Kaye FORT WORTH English-Journalism, Senior Dean's List Alpha Chi Editor of '62 Horned Frog Skiff Photographer Publications Committee Wo111ex1's Sports Association Creative Writing Day Award N cg . X' X af' nf! X man-mos -'--' is 'ff-PM at Mona Lfynn McDaniel FORT WORTH Speech, junior Student Congress Angel Flight Alpha Delta Pi Panhellenic Speech Association of America Secondary Education Association Baptist Student Union Howdy Week Committee Air Force ROTC Group Sponsor judy Blachliurn BORGER Nursing, Junior Rodeo Club Student Congress 4 Harris College of Nursing Club Chi Omega 5 , -.KZ , I , xiii? gb gi, 5. . , Q4 . ' 1' tif-l ' Yii I ,ay if ,F , 'it Fix, 1 , 5 ' 3,35 Av ' . wil? - f a M artfia IU atson ARTESIA, NEW MEXICO Music, Senior Dean's List Alpha Chi Mu Phi Epsilon TCU Symphony Fort Worth Symphony Kappa Alpha Theta Canterbury Club Public Relations Committee Creative Writing Day Award HEERLEADERS Ew- - - -A -.11 .K 34'-N 'A' - m5?HL Hp w 125' W . 1 TU-sw? new L My 'bmw Eff J . - -use , vw. 4 . - ,4 ll -.:-- -l .' ..- 4 ' '.r,:. '. '..' -' ff-W, 2 . Lin. 1 A U, , ' u-.-W.-p.......-..h..og in 'V Cheerleaders are, left to right: Don Blake, 1.01 Hill, Barry Acker, Deedie Potter, and Tim james gl! - - :unify -' 'A ' Q wg, V Ip: 'I-'Y- , P, -of- :if,z3 7'i :ri 5 l fazii-,-W' -fag: 2 :zv 4,131 1 t :WV 'A - 3 X2 A- iii 'Q' gsm- ' -+9-: ..-ff ' .' L '- ff. 34:2 7 'i' ..r'r:h-E555 U1 'Mm F I 71 L in 3 , I ' gg.. ' A , . ' I E- iw, . N . , 1 -hi-5,-f. Q, ..,....4 .f f if , ' W , . '- gm f ff - . - . V --,ff N--v 1 . vm- V m- 0 TJ. , , R- I ' l V ' HMI - We f -A 1. -em. A5n.by-mix.. Hu 1 - vk ',f.',7- Q ',j,,.. cf: :4-11 wvf.- , Q1-rzqhpg -- it 1 :wail - '- G S.fg1.-H: J' 3 , 1 -::fQQ-3'.1::r'f'.-Qi' gi?- f14?' , -.sf -v Vfji 3-12-.f 4'k' ,L 'Jaya' Y .1 Lwgfzw , yr ::,:+:f,g,gQrj ' ,.,-.gr , ,Lg '. JK .,,'-vi-,gr-1 ,,-- f ,-- 5T'ff .-.. -. M , , -5. Lu . w, -H, .1,u,k,-M. . 6-S. V x -,vs .,, 'Y' .1 Q . , va 'Y1'- . vf g, fv1f4 -- - 1 - g1:::1w1gaff, .' wig? ' , , V-391 Y gl' Qi -if A 41.1 '4 4' . .gr.nf,j. ?m,.::::h-wiffgv .5 :fy rg 1:4--, -4Q',2:.,:,' 3:-Q gf A --,fr-,.g,--:..'1.5Vg'-i. -.-,.gL,:- 45,-,: ' :.ffK-W wi: i2'.14f .v HQ. rf' i1,,gf+z1'r': - T . -1' 'H 1152.51 mn -,vnwgsey -.:'.i,.-.., A Q- --f X, W ,w,-.,A.yf5.v- v , , -- V, , W, . Y y. Wfyug, 1-. - 3,41 ' if V v'f3l',g- +F'- ,WM . ,' J. -Q-zf x,grg,:11..b,:4-A 'f .1 - , -1..,.,,h,-W . -A. ,- 'A' -4,gZ,fwM-'B.4,..,.,4,N w.:. . , vw 3 -we gggwgizfSfZ?34:5 3 4gH,n.49g4'4gys11y+f-fvmN yin' '2 -31 . ' - f- .- 1 ': -mn 1 . FW' fZ 5-TT -' 11' 5 :iv Egg: -a,: 'g-fw wa' mx. 1+ :Mfr-,y, 1:Lw-Q ' 21' -,gf 5... - .wFv. M,x-Ryu X g:- , V ' ' ' ' N ' 1. 135 :i.t,- ' - -lf ..-.- iz-x,J M, ' 1' nkiiiin, l.' 'Ms' - ,,' ' Ai 'Vi 'f3.w:-cA1'2.r ':- ,-1 '71- , ' -, , ,-,pun -, , . ' f -1 -1-'T 13:5 i W? - '5i':? ef75.?g,g M 1 'M 13 4'fM'i'f ' M131-K ' ' .+-A 952412-35Er3?dzi1':H Don B lake Lou Hill 5.11-aikw' ' 4. ,,,,' w Y N ,gin H V '2,3w?1-n' w aieuy' , ,, V . .V lc. 'Q '. 9342, E f 4:27222-' . , ug, n ,A M., . Q my! Hf Qag2j2'gE?'Q1 1 iv . H 1 H ,. ---gwf-J . J' ' . .. , ,, , ,..,..,. I -A Deedie Potter ,Jkigg A- ,- .-.-- ,M . K' mu - HW Wi' , . 341- N wJf,'F54'b ' 2155? 'uf H, W we -, xr, Q m X ,I I iff. n-, 3 m zu, . 3. . , , ,, 0 - ' 'll ,J '- ' vii 1,ny,l,..Li,, '--.M 'wi ' Ll . Us 'A W. h ' f' , .--ff!-1' Tim James Barry Acker ORNED i RUG EA UTI ES Miss HORNED FROG PENNY HURLEY fl i s 1 gl , ,I . Z E . Q1 ' S' 1 J 1 ' 5 g I Los Altos, California 51-if P en n y H u r l e y Senior g Alpha Gamma Delta 'SF' 14221 Bevmfy Amman X gg, X X E 4 fy XXXXWXX 1: 913535 X X TX,.,,,f2A 3, XX XX .PSX XXX XX 'X fm X X X X, X X XX 2Q:X XX XX XXX?-X XX T 535, X X X XXS-X X ' X 'X - sis? XXXX X XXQXXX' XXX1XX XX 2 X 5 ' X rl-P' 5 XXX ,WY W SLS? XXXXXXXXX 2525, L-3 . XX XX XXXXXXX XXX XX XX XXXXXXX 'X ' 'L' ff EXW? 'EX W XXXIXX XXX FIXXX XXXXX WSE? f ,X ,X Xe, . X X Q ,gmt ,A W X X455 XXXXXXXXXXXXQJ XX ,sis X: 'WX Jaw, , 4:59 Lk? M .W XfXXX V XXiQ4f:X.5? 'E QX XX X K 1 af, XX XXX 5 5 -lf 14 ' .X X ' mg: X' 1 XX 5 :ig g X -'X X X fu: .2 wp, 'vii F5 f XXXXX X, XXXX.. XXXXXXX :kg ,XEXX XX X X X XX XX- fw X X55 XXQX XXX XXXFX JT' XX XXX XX .X ' 2 XXX XXX Vsiavr 5,5 :LUX XX XX XXX X fu 'XX 7 X' . XX X Xqgflggimfzv -QEXX Mig. XXX XXf:XX XXX XX XX X HRH X . X XX , XX ffl.z..,3r3 X XJX XM, XX XXXXXXXX XX :XL Zfw X XX-X , X XX XX XX XX XXXX XX X XX XX m wgjsf was. XXX XX XX X X -X, ef XXSEXXXX XX XgXX XXXXXQXXXX Wwwwflfwwfm-' XX X ,U XX -X 'M- PX' l 15 ' Xi? I X XXX XXX XX XX is ' .K- - X Gainesville 0 Senior 0 Sigma Chl ' 'NTE77 -Z ' ,W H V gms. , -. . v-:Ev-E-an-w' x. Mug vw H: H, .-95 'f'55sig44 wllw 4, WML - H m Q3-,ru , .W any A. ww W W , A ,si .2 fynn Danfortg -f Ng! in ,, L - : f f 5 E 7 L Z M a 5 Y, - .5 Y' j Y' , XHH , I V LQ wif 1 -Q ',::s::-1 : -' p ' .1 .znlff Texas City 0 Senior 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fort Worth A ,, 1 1 .-,fagx IW , acfiie Woolsey 0 Junior Kappa Alpha Theta Midland ' I fftiiiif unix ' . 5 'Zi vr ae. N Bargara wilson Q , Westie .J Sm ,1 ,- , ,Q 5 gn, Y W! 5514? t x - A- -t- , M: qw 3 1 t Q et, z xi? 52 wma with ww mu? m H' f. E533 ?g f 9e'-EWS. 4 Mg ee it 4552 fm te: wxtzfsq ' m'Qa-D -Q 9155 Q unior 0 Delta Delta Delta is ,sv M, . . M, . 1 113 'NJN , M M w, w, H ww vw Q 'H foaia':s d ' 'l4'f'-T' Vw M .L 1 Dian 6 Crawford Fort Worth 0 Sophomore 0 Delta Gamma Hart WH Sager Marshall 0 Sophomore 0 Zeta Tau Alpha Fort Worth 5 5' 5' Uv Margaret gerrell Freshman 0 Zeta Tau Alpha 2 Austin 5319 ffl, ' ' 75? E . Mary Ann Hamilton Freshman 0 Z eta Tau Alpha DMINISTRATION gh u Wi 'T 'x --. - -L. I ff 5' ' Y If the students of TCU are important in the develop- ment of a more world-conscious society, the administration of TCU is equally important. It's the old bread and butter story. One without the other renders the first a conglom- erate. And if the students at TCU are developing more com- pletely, if they are being cast into more useful adults, it's mostly because of the administration. For our teaching and guidance staffs are good. They are not over paid but they are good. Probably because they are sincere. And, con- cerned about tomorrow. Indeed, most of our faculty members and administra- tors keep their keenest eyes on the future. And even as this book is pieced together, plans are being made and executed to expand TCU's already extensive facilities. A golf course soon will have its holes filled and its greens and fairways covered with science buildings and dormitories. Greater teacher benefit plans are in the offering and greater teachers will be coming yearly to TCU. Most recently submitted was a 355 million design for growth, enhancing graduate level work. This is progress. This is the nature of the administra- tion of our goal-seeking university. It is a university administration that wisely plans for tomorrow, while bringing to life in classrooms the knowledge of the world today. Chancellor M. E. Sadler .a l To correctly reflect the life of a uni- versity through the pages of a book is a tremendously difficult job. All of us are greatly indebted to those who work so conscientiously to produce our Horned Frog from session to session. The session represented by this book has been remarkable in several respects. The actual inauguration of our Honors Program, the full use of the College En- trance Board as a part of our admission requirement, the granting of the first Ph. D. degrees, 'and other significant develop- ments will make this session notable in the history of TCU. Our morale has been high among the faculty and students, and our climate has been conducive to excel- lent academic work. We are deeply grateful to our stu- dents for their indispensable help in the enrichment of our university life, and we especially express our appreciation and best wishes to those who are graduating. EADERS l I ,, N , 'll Amos W. Melton Assistant Chancellor Dr. O. james Sowell Assistant-to-the-Chancellor 'V 3,1-if '-FFT' Dr. Laurence C. Smith Vice-Chancellor for Student Life Dr. Smith guides the deans of men and women and the student social director. He is in charge of the Infirmary, cam- pus security, the testing and guidance center and Student Congress. 'Q' E ,, l L. Cecil White Vice-Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs L. C. White heads financial matters in cluding the Business Office, Student Center Buildings and Grounds Office, Scholar- ships, Student Aid, Purchasing and Invest- II1C1'1tS. Dr. W. Earl Waldrop Vice-Chancellor for External Affairs Dr. Waldrop leads Development, Pub- lic Relations, Placement and Inter-Collegiate Athletics. A fi ff i t -15 - - f v if A ICE- 51235351 UA' if . --Q . , .-5 - , V 'AN is wi .Z 4 I 1 ' I HANCELLORS Dr. James M. Moudy Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Moudy heads the eight colleges, the library, the Registrafs Office, faculty social director and Office of Religious Activities. Dr. Elmer R. Alexander, Cbeminry Dr. Cecil W. Alford, Sociology Billie Sue Anderson, Phyrical Education Harold L. Andrews, Muxie Ruth A. Angell, Englixb Dr, Malcolm D. Arnoult, Piyclmlogy Dr. Leo L. Baggerly, Playricy Clyde W. Beatty, Milimry Science Dr. Dorothy M. Bell, Speech Clinic, Div Dr. Arthur W. Braden, Brite Ina Mae Bramblett, Mathematics Byron Brannon, Azbleiicc J. Katharine Bratton, Nuning Capt. Robert L. Breeding, Air Science Maj. Zane G. Brewer, Air Science john W. Brigham, Muric Elmer A. Brown, Atbleticr Bob Carrell, journalirm Dr. Moffitt L. Cecil, Efzglirb Armcizzxe Dean of AddRan Martha Chilton, Playficczl Education Aeclor LTY i .1 ui. . . x ff . 5-ix.. 4 uri :E 53' x . V gf! Jifxz. n ' A 1 'Q X ' 1 I 4 5 I f 4 ... ,, J , - , , 'x:xd, ma H i v I X: 'W 'ff 'Q-.tv-- - if - ' iff. - is--.-fc.-..g .. ... i 'Q' .n 1-,.n.uk,.. V.. W, 5 ggw xg. . ,L I L X .X in r I.: ii! , . v V i i 2 FJ .M .. so im Wm ii ..,.i 3 , vi Mp 'l .4- :N . ' f-'l ' j V . Fred L. Christen, Radio-TV N- -0 . ' - ir, ' Mack Clark, Athletic: 'if' ' - 3 Dr. Comer Clay, Governmezzt L: Betsy F. Colquitt, Englirb Dr. Landon A. Colquitt, Mofbemalicr, Clmirmmz . O. B. Craddock, Ereuirzg College Charles R. Deeter, Mathematirr Dr. Alfred T. DeGroot, Brite. ni Dr. Richard P. Douthit, Speech .sg Floyd W. Durham, Economic: Dr. james A. Dyal, Pryrlaology Dr. Ambrose Edens, Religion Dr. Palmer L. Edwards, Plnyrirr ,...- C, - Russell Egert, Ar! Dr. Arthur J. Ehlmann, Geology Dr. Martine Emert, Geography DD AN OLLEGE OF RTS AND CIENCES , M , ,QT Largest of eight colleges at the University is ADDRAN COLLEGE OF igs I ARTS AND SCIENCES. serving more than zooo majors, AddRan is organized to provide a liberal arts curriculum fundamental to the educational develop- ment of students whatever their field of specialization. The college has seventeen departments, two inter-departmental programs, four programs in cooperation with other schools, four pre-professional pro- grams, and two units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. An AddRan student receives training in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences leading to the development of his capabilities and person- ality so that he may serve the society and world in which he lives. AddRan serves students who choose major or minor fields in liberal arts subjects, students who plan a professional career such as law, nursing, medi- cine, engineering, journalism and other fields, and students who wish to broad- en their education with no specialization. ,, Dean femme Moore 339 l Dean Frank C Hughes CHOOL OF INE RTS Development of talent, perfection of individuality, fulfillment of Univer- sity goals . . . the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS continues its growing role of ser- vice to its majors, to the University and to the world. Housed in Ed Landreth Fine Arts Building are the departments of art, speech, music, theater and dance. Included are the Little Theater, Ed Landreth Auditorium, studios, art gallery, practice rooms, music library and other facili- ties. Courses in art, ballet, music, speech, radio-television, films, speech and hearing therapy, opera and theatre encourage students' artistry and cultural appreciation. Students participate in campus productions including Little Theatre, KT CU Ccampus radioj, concerts, recitals, art exhibits and dance performances, In addition, students often find employment in local dance bands, orchestras, radio and TV stations, the Fort Worth Civic Opera, the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra or Casa Manana Music Hall where they receive professional experi- ence. EQ Bonne Mae Enlow, Home Economics, Chairman Dr. Leslie P. Evans, Eduration - Dr. John T. Everett, GQUUEVIZIIZEIIZ 'T Dr. Bobby J. Farmer, Evening College Dr. Russell C. Faulkner, Biology Lt. Col. Marion Felt, Military Srience Dr. Gustave A. Ferre, Philosophy Dr. Curtis j. Firkins, Psychology Charles P. Foote, Accounting Dr. John W. Forsyth, Biology gp Dr. George P. Fowler, Religion EE .Q Malvin Fowler, Alhlelir: S ' Q 1,5 Af' l lf F fl -v ARRIS OLLEGE CF HARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING aims to provide educational op- portunities for students majoring in nursing which will enable them to de- velop into responsible persons equipped to serve effectively both as profes- sional workeris in the field of health and as leaders in their society. Occupying an important place in preparation for the nursing field are general education courses from the fields of religion, history, government, English and the physical and social sciences. Special attention is also given to preparation for marriage and family life. Future nurses are carefully guided in practice at Harris Hospital in med- ical, surgical and pediatric nursing which offers practical experience for the student. Anna Gardner, Foreign Language John Giordano, Maria Dr. Ben T. Goldbeck, Malhenzaticr Dr. Ann M. Gossman, Engliarh David M. Graham, Marie John A. Graves, Englirh Dr. Ralph R. Guenther, Murif Dr Bita May Hall Foreign Langu ' . . 1 'lg Dr. William D. Hall, Brite Dr. John F. Haltom, Government Dr. John.H. Hammond, Foreign Language Chairman Dr. William J. Hammond, Hiflory, Chairman Dr. Lawrence A. Hanley, Music Sgt Dr. Nancy A. Harder, Education Dr. Henry B. Hardt, Chemistry Dr. William K. Hawes, Speech Danny W. Hemlay, Biology Dr. C. Leo Hendricks, Geology B. R. Henson, Mari: URSING 'Km ' , r nf: E' ' kg A Dean Lucy Harris . William R. Hanna, Air Srienre Dr. Kenneth W. Herrick, Burinerr Edward Heuer, Geology Dr. Willis G. Hewatt, Biology Helen B. Hickey, Buriners .Y - p .. X if i in Dr. Joe E. Hodgkins, Clvemiriry Mildred O. Hogstel, Nursing Shirley A. Holt, Nurring Dr. Jeff L. Horn, Education a-7 ,ef Lucille Houston, Nurring inn ' James A. Jacobsen, Music Dr. Cecil A. Jarman, Religion Dr. Daniel Jarvis, Geology Lucy Mae Jennings, Bzuiners Gustavs Jurevics, Foreign Language 5, I' T' 5 Marjorie Keaton, Burinerr Dr. Noel L. Keith, Religion, Claairmmz Dr. Charles F. Kemp, Brite Dr. Lyle H. Kendall, Englirlv CHOOL OF USINESS Providing training in the basic vocational skills of business, the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS affords a broad, basic educational background necessary for business leaders of the world. Adequate classrooms, a lecture hall and a lounge plus typing and busi- ness machine labs are housed in Dan D. Rogers Hall, one of the most complete- ly equipped business buildings in the Southwest. Students complete general requirements in the humanities and social and natural sciences in addition to basic business courses-accounting, typing, eco- nomics, finance, marketing, business law and statistics-then, the individual selects a specialized branch of business. The school offers an Intensive Service Program for high school graduates and other qualified persons who wish to take a short course in preparation for a business job. Capt. James L, Hutter, Military Science Ml Sgt. John W. Kearns, Military Science Dean Ike H. Harfiron vi e if I-.-'ee . . VE! .. 5-2. gg... More than 1200 students are working toward Teacher Certificates in the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION which emphasizes a broad general education and seeks to provide a balanced and realistic sequence of courses. The objectives of the school require a fundamental education in the liberal arts, an extensive study in one or more academic subject fields, a superior development of professional competencies and an active commitment to the Christian aspirations related to a career in teaching. Teacher education areas include elementary, secondary, health and physical educa- tion, administrative education, counseling and guidance and graduate education. The Bailey Building, housing offices, classrooms and an extensive curriculum library, serves as headquarters for the School of Education. Future teachers learn through classes, laboratory work, and actual classroom teaching in the Fort Worth Public Schools. Dean 0110 R Nielsen CHOOL OF DUCATION EQ Jerome L. Kerby, Burinexr Sam Ketcham, Azblelics Dr. james H. Key, Accounting Jean Knecht, Foreign Language Dr. Cyrus W. LaGrone, Psyrhology, Chairman X Dr. Herbert F. LaGrone, Eduralion W-f Telete Z. Lawrence, Speech Dr. Floyd A. Leggett, Religion Dr. Sam A. Leifeste, Burinerr Floyd M. Lisle, Cloemifzry W. Wilson Lott, English Dr. Harold L. Lunger, Brite 'K x if- -1 1 'T I' it Q a-731 S3 V VN ao-va 'zi ...f 3 1 H .fa ff' Dr. Sanders T. Lyles, Biology Gene C. Lynch, Business Lilita W. McCorkle, Music Dr. George B. McCowen, Accountirzg Dr. Malcolm D. McLean, Foreign Language Dr. Prem P. Mahendroo, Physics Mabel I. Major, English Dr. Winton H. Manning, Psychology Mayhew Mantor, Evening College Othol Abe Martin, Athletics Dr. Robert L. Martin, History David L. Matheny, Speech Peggy M. Mayfield, Nursing Dr. Robert C. Mayfield, Geography Leo R. Dutch Meyer, Alhlelics Keith Mixson, Music Linda R. Mixson, Music Dr. Joseph Morgan, Physics, Chairman Dr. Harrison M. Moseley, Physics Dr. Herbert R. Mundhenke, Economics RITE OLLEGE OF HE BIBLE BRITE COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, the graduate theological seminary of Texas Christian University, exists primarily for the purpose of helping pre- pare men and women for the varied ministries of the Church of jesus Christ. The college offers a combination of classroom and field work experience with the pastoral ministry of the local church. Bright College offers courses to prepare students for work in religious education, campus ministry, college teaching, missions and varied related fields. Also, Brite College acknowledges a further roleg that of serving as an intellec- tual center of the Church's life. Ample facilities are available in the modern air-conditioned Religion Building consisting of the Robert Carr Chapel, Undergraduate Religion depart- ment and Brite College of the Bible. ff' - A' . ' mfg' Dem: Elmer D. Henson RADUATE CHOOL ,... , r V W , al, fwsgszef 'S Xb' Dem: fame: M. Moudy Clifford E. Murphy, Biology Dr. Nevin E. Neal, History Dr. Alvin F. Nelson, Philosophy Lois T. Newell, Home Economic: Dr. William C. Nunn, Hirlory S y Sgt. Jack K. Nystrom, Air Science Dr. George J. Palmer, Psychology Dr. Burton H. Patterson, Business Dr. Harry L. Poppers, Foreign language Dr. Austin L. Porterfield, Sociology, Chairman Dr. Marguerite Potter, History David Presgon, Ballet One of eight colleges is the GRADUATE SCHOOL. All graduate degrees except those of Brite College tered by the Graduate School. The policies of the Graduate School are set by the uate Council, and the Graduate Dean. Particular attention is being called to the Ph. D. in English and in Mathematics. Other plans for the College include expansion of further refinement of masters' programs, establishment projection of a research center, large increase in fellowship and assistantships, and record enrollments at the graduate level. of the Bible are adminis Administration, the Grad- programs and description doctoral degree offerings, of a computation center, I 5 5, . Ya, Charles W. Procter, Government Thomas W. Prouse, Pbyriml Educulion Dr. Richard F. Raeuchle, Playric: Louis W. Ramsey, Building: uf' All W ,Q L FU: K- Dr. Mabel G. Reavis, Malbemalirt . Dr. Karl F. Richards, A11 2' 2 Bettijean Richter, Nurring ' Walter P. Roach, Azbletirr 'ml W v ,Y ,'b 'W4 -I ll: ' fr 1---1-H-ia X H , 4 3 '51 QA ' Nell B. Robinson, Home Eronomic: my Dr. Murray M. Rohman, Burinerf 'T' f Dr. Egydio Romanenghi, Foreign Languages Dr. Walton H. Rothrock, Foreign Language: Dr. Dr. Margaret Rouse, Edumzion Glenn C. Routt, Brile Dr. D. Wayne Rowland, journalism, Chairman Milton R. Russell, Erononzir: Jeanne D. Saunders, Religion: Arziviliex Kenneth Schanewerk, Music Dr. S. B. Sells, Pryrbology Director, Inftilute of Behrufioral Research Capt. John M. Seward, Military Science NV ,,...' HE VENING OLLEGE Striving to accommodate those who work during the day, the EVENING COLLEGE offers a wide variety of courses. Certificate programs in various fields such as accounting, advertising, aviation, insurance, salesmanship, seaetarial work, and transportation are available. Ever growing, the Evening College has added general requirement courses thus enlarging course selection. Day students often take evening classes. The Evening College is a step toward meeting the needs of a busy society in a busy world. 9-31 Dean Warren Agee ANCH RAINING TCU's RANCH TRAINING PROGRAM offers an opportunity to study at first hand all phases of ranching operations. Not a textbook course, Ranch Training is a combination of theory and act- ual field study through practical observation of a participation in the activities of many outstanding ranches in the Southwest. Due to the nature of the program, the enrollment is kept small. A student may enter for 30 hours of credit and a Ranch Training Certificate is given. He may also enroll for non-credit. The program is a nine-month period of training designed to give each student a basic understanding and working knowledge of the ranching business. a 1 i Dr. Gentry A. Shelton, Brile ' Bill Sheridan, jourmzlirm Charles R. Sherer, Mnzlaemazicr Mirth Sherer, Hirtary 2 or X' arm? i l i u Q,-I i i X ig . ! EF J ii 1. a, L .4. qw N N .. t Director fobn L. Merrill Lorraine Sherley, English David P. Shore, Mathematic: Emmet G. Smith, Music Dr. John-Warren Smith, Erzglirb William B. Smith, Cbemirlry Dr. Karl E. Snyder, Englirlr Dr. August O. Spain, Government Ruth Eloise Sperry, Nurring 45' ' 1 il 347 Dr. John E. Spessarci, Cbernirtry Dr. James W. Standifer, Pbyricczl Educafzon john W. Stevenson, Accozlnzing john W. Stewart, Brite Dr. M. jack Suggs, Brite Dr. George T. Tade, Speech Dr. Robert H. Talbert, Sociology Fred A. Taylor, Atblelicr Jeannette Tillett, Music Dr. Mayhelle Tinkle, Pbyrical Educczlion McKie M. Trotter, Art Dr. A. Keith Turkett, Education Marie Van Son, Nursing Dr. Walther R. Volbach, Theatre C. Richard Waits, Economicr Dr. Sandy A. Wall, Graduate Dr. Paul G. Wassenich, Religion Director of Honor: Program Dr. William H. Watson, Cbernirzry Capt. Peter J. Webber, Air Science Imogene L. Whatley, Home Economic: Thomas A. White Allnleiicr Dr. james M. Whitsett, Finance Dt. Cecil B. Williams, Englirh Dr. O. H. Williams, Education Frank R. Windegget, Athletics Dr. Michael M. Winesanker, Muxic Howard G. Wible, Buxinexr Kitty Wingo, Playximl Edumlion Dr. Clotilda C. Winter, Education Harriet R. Woldt, Mufic Dr. john W. Woldt, Music Dr. john L. Wortham, Economic: M. E. Sadler Hall, adminirtfaziorz building occupied by clafxroomr and adminictrative offices. '-'ire Studefzlr browfe in open mzrkr. Designed to help students and preserve research materials, the library uses the open stacks method. Students may browse in most books. Housed in special rooms are the valuable Lewis Collection, on permanent loan to TCU, and the Rare Book Collection and TCU Archives. fl rare. ,ol is Vllllabsllilil ,r'-'- S ff!! .7 n vp!-f V., A ., 4 I wif' 5165? - L, 5 Vis I 1 I f we 'H 'Q , kg.-Y , aff M n IFF, ' 15212 Arm' . .mn 1:4 y A H- ui wr 11 .Gym ,E T 5 :,:.,T -I I-if-Eg? :mi , .., .V --.1 351 abelb Young QQ 'fa- STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR STUDENT CENTER DIRECTOR Clmrl L P I TU DENT ENTER B L p S d t Center, a place of enjoyment IJ room for Jtudy, p lay L Student Center Cafeteria, the main mfeteria. G1- Kgi Ld Snack Bur, at plate for Jnackx, fun and games. Book Store, a place I0 Jpend money, Nell Rich, Betty Paxcbal and E. M. Moore, manager. ri Gag' n ,,N 353 -AA Cashiers left to right are: Miss Betty O'Fiel, Mrs. Madeline jones, Mrs. Zama Corbin :incl Miss Mae Goldlust USINESS FFICE Office Manager A if Harold Afkins Alyk i ' Chief Accounfanl' ' Charles H. Richardson X. v -1' RT A-h cj. Lf K S . 'lik-as w I ,i, wi iv, my i . ..ik , X .. ., .wa :J N ii Am , . -4.L.f, ,g ge ii, '- Lf 4 15 - fb 1 .sg , 1231: K' ,i4. .5- ig' ks- E 5 . f,L gg - Iini? .-w F 3. Regis+rar Calvin A. Cumbie 1412-de, A M DMISSIONS Assisianl Admissions Officer Mrs. Jewel Carr Shellon Assisfanl Regislrar for Admissions Mrs. Jewell lAnna B.l Wallace L. -i'X4. 153 HKXIQR IRLIU W Xi Ri Iv, 355 M,- Assis+an+ Direc+or of Public Relaiions News Bureau Direcfor James L. Lehman Mrs. Ruih A. McKinney BLIC , , Q-.Lg , ffii ELATIONS Public relations-seller of TCU. The department tells the story of TCU to organizations which could help the Uni- versity through donations or influence. A faculty bulletin, a magazine, This Is TCU, are just two of the publications of this active department. Director ot Public Relations Amos W. Melton Sports lntormation Director Jim L. Brock .we at flifallu ' The Plarement Bureau bundle: ,rtudenf employfnem and help: graduate: find work afler grad- zmtion. LACEM ENT UREAU Direc'ror Raymond KBSBF, Wolf Secre+ary Mrs. Pearl W. Meals , , TUDENT Direcfor H. Logan Ware Jltug--lM.,Y.i E! SV' Eu? 'ii S was A4 1 Sir 1 T? ' ff ii. , i 1 .mu - ii fig ' :sw 'Sw Q H - ii.-1 1 Q . , , x A .ff it ' if E 57 iff '2 M ' 'i i vi I ilzzgwii in A iii' . f F Q ' fre: 'Xi ,rr ivijyilg H i v . 1 WY --fffv: ,W ,. V' t - ' - V 5 Y A V if ii g g s . C, ,N 5 T A b A M3W.,., I - Z. iii- A, if K, .', :Mgr ', ' I L ,A .i - , 5, .1 Y-3: .' -cis, P, lg- I - ' ' '! tu' is l . sis, R' ' The Guidance and Testing Bureau tests all incoming students during Orientation Week. Dr. Curtis gives guidance to students on the basis of these tests. Through the Testing and Guidance Center the University seeks to maintain the high caliber of students who seek admission to TCU. esting Bureau Director Dr. Curtis J. Firkins STUDENTS FFAIRS Direcior Mrs. Ann E. Pierson 1 ' 3 I Xxx -f' E if 'mem T50 ,Apar- 'ff 'vi Q rv? 1-1 W 1 w W VV' H 2' -mf A ' , an V 'Xi - I ' :5 ' - a 5 1 f V - -Q .x X! '.1 , , A I , 'K gsm- vXJ ,,, mn-, . H f K 1 1 Q 4- ' TE' ' Y' -Q -'W 1 1? ima maui -qw' Aw wgxfggiifgfifg 'f If NIVERSITY WZ , f, v EVELO X5 Direc+or ',,, PMENT Dr. O. James Sowell ELIGIOUS CTIVITIES .A Direcfor Mrs. Jeanne D. Saunders Q 4 Z .sxxx eq' - - mein, . Mex ,,- fd I! fn Y S 1 I l 1 -:QLQ,,,.g35 1 1 fi , 1 , 1 1 , . E 1 - 11 ,1 1, .1 . f' L51 1 ,111 Emu 1 15' 5,51 M7'I, Margaret Harris, bead nurfe gizfex Dazfial Slurgisf, Dalia: Jopbomore, ez flu irzjeefimz while David Stevezzforz, Abilene jzuziar, look: on. OST FFICE Head Pos+ Mishess Eva Marie Henderson Assis+an'I' Pos+ Mis+ress Mary Talley Tlve P051 Offife-the daily .flapping plezre for TCU .flu- dezlfx rberklllg for lellerx from lmme, from old friendf, M- ' N FIRMARY 4-Ma' x M . ' 'ls and acmfiomzlly from fbe regiJ!1'ar, Ike buxineyr office or . -,X from llfe library. X 4 x vi K '.,fV . F RINTING AND by .5 x N l I1 , . . 1 AILING ff J -if z, if , ,.4' Diredor H Mrs. Helen M. Jenkins 11.29 'H Printing and Mailing lmndlef mzzlfi-Ziff prinling for all Urzizferxify depurtfnentx. The office also lmzzdler izzter-office mail. 63502 jim Il7atkin.r, fludenl worker, mfr: produrlion and addrexxey mail, a canlinuoux rouzirze far the office. Mix: Arzgux Tolxon and M1-J. daily. Margarel Hendrix, Jtaff employeex, far! mail, mud: of which come: 13 21 15 75 XD Y s N ' I ,L-- . , X P . ' 7 .M ,H 'Q . . ,M 17:.fm4,QJl5QT'?f' R i' I ami, , yd gg., A Securi'ry Office Bill Biggarx, bead offirer AMPUS Prim' Shop ACILITIES jim jalmxmz Jeff all lype for flae prirzling of the Skfjf, F-,ga-.V . s, ' X, ff in 4732, ,r 1135' ' Lfifl vm H'-m I , L- , 1 ' .1 ,...-41 mi . A 'A mg.-L22 2,1-E255 W N , 5 ' ' ' ' 'f 133 f' ,-'wwf f '13 X X 'w'-: PBX Operalarx Min Pauline fone: and Mrr. Frnncef Henry handle outgoing and inraming fall: OMPUTER ENTER WITCH . 'N-Tp , j'-4 eip 1-53lr,f ' ' N' X3 ' :,Nv1 ' - 1 . -I 1- A '.'.:iil5-irs,-5 J ' Sub Nw ww -,,.1m:--wg. -Hbzy' ' ?'i,M'Qi ...M ., .-::. ,..-.ML J., . -'Iliff ' Migvsivf -'Heir lg, OARD 1 . -- ,. gi mf .,,.,.. . -1,1-,v - ,, . ' A fl , ngjfiv jim. ' 5 , .nn-ff , 5,4 Y E mf .iq - w.. ,E-,uffi - iI2E5Es:512: i TEE: Y 'Z V I' v' W rn H M, fit 'gf B my ,H VE-25 U ' Q3-'faefg H'. 1fI -V 949129 31133 1 4 fd f' 'X Arjjgv. 4.. - - W A L M 'S , -my - Y V -5, QW' 2-..,, w v -v:.zn b Hs 1. W iifhhsfw 367 ORMITORY OSTESSES DORMITORY Dean of Women JoAnn James Assis+an+ Dean of Women Dorolhy A. Shuler Left to right top row: Mrs. Catharine Ball, Mrs. jerry Briscoe, Mrs. Scott Rutherford, Mrs. Marie jackson, Mrs. Marie Stitt, Mrs. Nell Rodgers, Mrs. Zuma Davis and Mrs. L. T. Ke-ffer. Bottom row: Miss Alma McLcmlon, Mrs. C. H. Mosshart, Mrs. Carl Webber, Mrs. Eudora Furlow, Mrs. Sue New and Mrs. C. D. Morton. ,, ang F , .1 fig' 1 ..i-,,,,.-'ff' N ' t'Iii o0 Y i f I 1, - ,ey I , AA- -' 4.1, ..1.,:i 44, V -' , g .QQ-H ,15--M 3 . I ,.V, g K . . -LUN-J,,,,... ..... ,N-1' 4-A-V ,, . ' ,i . W, A In-m,.,, . I M, F F vi W' 3 -:-3+ -- A U 'gk ' - V M, . 1- ,A , x -1 I ' ag' H v al 11. ',!uj5,f ' ' 'MMF-',1f i v .E ,w,,,,., . ., JJ-wk! ,M V? , ,, ---W -ik,-r,.'1-T' Ill' lil ' l ,, 1 ,Q 5 1 it ul I l si ,L K, l 'X lli lit' 212 it W Heap big pow wow goes on between three head dorm monitors and Col. john W. Murray, assistant dean of men and Jewell Wallace, dean of men. Dorm monitors are in charge of discipline and in charge of conducting dorm services. Students and administration leaders work out problems through the deans' offices. C LAS SES 1 3, A 'V' H' 4 ' 'T-54,0 ,If - . ur I .api :,3. 1: ,'gi.-.- ,. 3 . , , , ,. V AK fn 'f 'A ll f I 9-,:-U., . . . ,,w f:-,, 4 , if-pg' what-4'.f'A ' 'N 4: v1:w.:5,J.. P' ' 1 W 1 5 .. .4414 x 'X 'G' ' L:-:Wie qi s . M -3 ,-4'm..q.l n .I . W 'S' uf V Evil' Q.. 5 Y M Pg . Q V , . 4 . ig ,gl .ig:a.i.!l,3lvL:I4il . '- ' ' Hfwra' , n it - ' ? M-g W-A 5 1 f- f g I Q I - t 5 , 1 , A ,E ,rf A , -Aa . 1 g W ' E- gif. f,,,, - '11 . L .a. -'Y -f-:L . -jx N . 311 f ,' V ' . in ' g A ' ? - 14 -1-4' .1 ' 'mn .-- - ' ' H M 4, 5, Nj - V MQ. Y 1: iff f V 2 L ' ,M 1 '- -.,f V r- ---...Q R' ,, s In -f K M M .' ' , Y - v .r -' C i '- ' ' Q . ' f 2 fri ft' X , - -D, F7 -Ig- uj' if X I , Q i, A 4 - I '- Sak 5 A S t' 1:7 M 1' K' 1 - - F4 4 A ll ' ji ' .az if - A V, ' 341-W f., 'Z -- ' - K- c l If f 6- 2, K : Q A3 ,li . Qi, - , ' Q fx. ,. ' '4-Y, ,f ,.1,.1',!-35, ,rj L ,X 1 lg 85.11. , :::.:g Y VA V , 332' V2- Qi wi: F f 5 'ga f V i by ' A . :af KJ, 3,1 13 E 1 5 154- U 41 f 'v if 5 T if - 5iifii f.fQff ' V ' 5 ' ,Q N , --, A Y YQ gk l V U L, 111:15 W.. U . -1 ' ' N W f - my -' 1'??C-'ff'.'.Z' F QF.. ff- - . i 1' . I - is Y Q, tv N 'HZ 3 Glu .rw ' ' ' ' Q I. l ' 4' iiv J - '- E ' '- fv'??.? Eff 3 I K 2z:'f'3'T . JL.. Q1 1 W ' A , - R W A ef 2 - V if Y X r get .V .fy I is . .gk h 1, 1 ' Q ' ' s , k 4 - X 1 L ag Q R A , -. ,. 1 'i l' lull li x l-12-...aiu . isNflllllllllll'Mr. yu X -. lvl, itll-lr Olyxkl l- ' Nl N X xxh N N -F159 ! 'FTLQQ 'Q 55 i X T5 Qix .Efxly V 52- J 'X tl. SENIORS Ray Akin, Alzslizz D. Milton Ashmore, Dallas Williain A. Boyle, lViclJila Allen W. Brady, .S'j1ringfiel:l, Ill. Robert C. Dunn, Bremerlon, Wash. Connie Rae Foster, lVll1f6l'HdU67I, Fla R. Allsion Joyce, Barllezr Curtis Lloyd Keith jr., Groves Thomas I. Ncyman, For! Worth Norman N. Northrup, Colville, Wash. Kenneth Guy Nunnelly, San Antonio Billie Reed, Rogers, Ark. Charles H. Sanders, Dallas Louis Schippers jr., For! Lauderdale, Fla Dennis L. Thuftedal, Minneapolis, Minn Thomas A. Tunstall, Crewe, Va. Sara joan Wasson, Muncie, Ind. Bryan Woolley, Fort Davis MIDDLERS Edward Daniel Anderson, Port Arthur David L. Barnes, Lincoln, Neh. Don Campbell, Lexington, Ore. Warren Dentler, Victoria john J. Fourie, Darhanx, So. Afr. Tom Haley, Cyril, Ohla. Ron Hansen, San Diego Robert Dale McArthur, fachronville Glen C. Meloy, Italy Billy A. Turnlinson, Harlingen David J. Worden, Portland, Ore. john D. Wrench, Waco 153 6' SPECIAL STUDENTS ouis William Cumings III, Rorenherg lifton Ferguson, Hourton onald L. McMillan, Delta, Colo. ucile Short McMillan, Norman, Ohla. ary Elizabeth Robbins, Wichita, Kanrar f P JUNIORS Jim B. Alexander, Waxahachie james H. Brandt, Dallar Jim Brazelton, Irving Ronald W. Burgess, London, Eng. Kenneth M. Cole, Lichhoch Jack W. Coots, Fort Worth Ken Cuppett, Mineral Wells Kenneth T. Lawrence, San Angelo Luke Lastetter, Wafhington, Ill. David Schomer, Tulra, Ohla. Lynn D. Tiller, Texarkana Michael Waco, Fort Worth Joel Bennette Warren, Raleigh, N. C. james W. Woodworth, Farminton, Ga. 3 or ' . - -nfw, i'1T'f V? Nl-4' in Q J '- S-Y K-'l.'.f,' , 1, X fbi S. Sirae Ahmad, Kararhi, Pahirtan Kenneth J. Anderson, Brady james H. Baker, Fort Worth Thomas E. Barlow, Fort Worth Richard Wayne Bolander, Parrom, Kan. William A. Boyle, Wichita, Kan. Beverly Ray Bradbury, Fort Worth Peter Ping-Tzu Chang, Taipei, Taiwan Herbert Teh-kuei Chen, Taipei, Taiwan Tai-Chun Cheng, China Joel C. Council, Sherman William L. Gibbs, Chicago, Ill. Rodene T. Gosselin, Fort Worth Lee M. Hawthorne, Fort Worth George L. Hill, Fort Worth Patricia M. Hill, San Antonio Roy W. Hill jr., San Antonio Robert E. Huddleston, Fort Worth Leroy Chi-Isun Lin, Charzghwa, Taiwan Wei-Ping Lin, Taiwan 4 .ichard john Lysiak, Fort Worth Iarolyn Kay Martin, Amarillo unes R. Miller, Campbell, Mo.. Iargaret Evelyn Moar, Albuquerque, N arry Thomas Patton, Smz Antonio oma L. Pribble, Fort Worth ae Ann Raymond, Imlependezzce, Iowa 'homas R. Skipper, Pazmzleno .leksandar Svager, Sarajevo, Yugoflaoia dward Vazquez, San Antonio ,, N ...4,, A A , . 1 H r V 4 .K I i. V, or 9. V, 3 l Senior flax: offirers are Peggy Snider, zreamrer, Howard W'a1.rb, wife- prexident, Lynn Morrixon, prexidenz and Lynn Prilclmfd, Jerremry. M mm. in-ww? ' ,Q W W an 1 :rw , N is Q Q mx? ' fig! 9 sn X gr X fit , Y N H Tit' w H MM! V . , J E ig W w ., 0 1595 ' N V H -2.1.1 .... ' vw ' ,- Z! 5: '. g ' 'H ifiziiii' 5 W3 f.: .nlifizi:'5-3::':52:':f?. 1 u gm .5 H 5,-K -.JL .1 5 Q 520' ,. 'EE Z X F 'MQ W ,-' ' 7 ..... ,A J A 'M A 2 Jw was HH' ' 1' 2 ,, ?'?i.QQ .1 , '- 'S 4' V gl 1 ,gi X '. ' P ' :. 1 ' 'Mia L - W f- H 1.1 5, M12 , 1' . Q ' ' -23 f nw, , N H E' W N N 11U,?fwV 'f , EMS H wgxizwir W' W H H va 55131315 ww H H H w ,'5Ql':if A W H ' N'l1 1 M 'iHELiHEfw M H W Hlifgr M'M'1fiNH ' N 534352 1 W 4271. M If 'gif-M w H ' A Q M' Sh U N125 M ' 23' M H -H1 llu H ll H N' :F5ffig 3ym 'Wm' N ,, m1i5,2ii11is1'Ugg.. 'Vim ,. 5553? wx A X , ,. . H w um w w , w H H w X T w W 1 ,L ' .. at SENIOR APPLIES IDEALS TO RUGGED REALISM - RUTH REDLAND A delicate brush is swept across the canvas of time . . . The goal? To begin painting a life at TCU that will ulti- mately become a masterpiece. And of all the colors on our canvas, the most prominent and lasting is the bright one of friendship. Indeed, the op- portunities we have had to achieve friendship are painted in tones of sharing and giving. Indeed, the tensions which we have experienced during the Cuban Crisis, the outbreak of war between India and Chi- na, and the internal troubles of the United States are much too vivid for a student to forget. But these shadows of fear and discordance, combined with the light of daring and har- mony, are the builders of new insights and strengths. Fully we have been touched by such awareness. It is through this awareness, plus our education and association, that we are able to understand this troubled age, its doubts and problems. It is thus, too, that we are made more capable of disposing of them. Each moment, then, has been one of searching. Restless- ly, we have sought to find expression forhaunting thoughtg questions have occupied our minds and souls .... Why am I homesick for something intangible that I have never known? Who am I? . . . What am I really aiming for? . . . And, suddenly, one day, through our academic work and our relentless stalking of truth, there begins to appear a de- veloping masterpiece . . . a life of purpose filled with the joy of having found that thing which we were born to do. Now we know the meaning of my cup runneth over. Ruth Redland -if -2? WILLIAM BALUSEK Dollar CHARLES R. BANDY Danville, Ky. HORACE P. BAUGH Corjzur Chrirti SAE 3, 4. SUE BEARDEN Fort Worth SNEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 4. PAUL DWIGHT BEERY JR. Hozutorz SAE 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 3, 4, T-Cups 4, Chemistry Club 1, 3, 4, Student Court 3, 4, Student Welfare 4. STEPHEN BENDER Fort Worth SX 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain, Greek Council of Chaplains 2, Pres., Alpha Chi 4, PAT 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4. JOAN D. BENNETT Fort Worth XO Treasurer 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Pres. 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, SC 3, 4, Greek Council of Chap- lains 3, Secretary, SNEA 2, 3, Historian 4, ACE 3, 4, Corps-Dettes 3, Sec. 4. JO BENSON Fort Worth WSA 1, 2, 5. JUDITH WILSON BERRY Lipon XB 3, 4. WILLIAM RENSHAW BIGGS Fort Worth KS 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, SC Treasurer 3, 4, Accounting Society Vice-Pres. 4, Rowan Scholarship 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Howdy Week 4, Select Series 2, 3, 4 Chair- man, PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET GAIL BILLINGS Del Rio XB 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BISHOP St. Louis, Mo. AC 1, PEP 1, 4, WSA 1, 2, 3, 4, ZTA 2, 3, 4. MARVIN BLACK Quanah JACKLYN BLANTON Fort Worth Rodeo Club 1, B8cPW 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4. RANDA BLUNK Ft. Benning, Ga. DSF 4, International Relations 4, Dean's List. HELEN M. BOHN Fort Worth Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, AGD 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, PSA 3, 4 Reporter. BILL AINSWORTH C!l772fl'67Z, Ark. Young Democrats 2, 3, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Accountant's Society. GAILYA JEAN AISHMAN Odemz B8cPW, SNEA. JO ANN ALFREY Il7i11ter5 KD 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, ACE, SNEA Secretary, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club. ANN ALLEN Comanche XO 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, SNEA 4. CAROL ANN ANDERSON Wichita Folly CAROLE CHRISTINE APPLEWHITE Corpur Chrirti Young Republicans 1, 2, Parabola 1, 2, 3, 4, PSA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, URC 2, 3, Pres. 4. GEORGE EARNEST ARCHER Mtzrftz GEORGE N. ARMSTRONG Dollar SX 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Pres., Jr. Favorite. LINDA SUE ARRINGTON Garland B8cPW 1, 4, Marketing Club 3, Treasurer 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, TSTA 4, SNEA, Dean's List. GEORGIA LEE ATKINSON lI7e5to7z, Conn. Newman Club 2, Dorm Council 4, Forums, Human Relations. DONNA ATOL Clevelorul, Ohio AGD 2, 3, 4 House Pres., Newman Club, Treasurer, Membership Chairman, Chorus 1, SNEA 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4, Human Relations 4. JANIE AWALT Fort Worth ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4, ACE 3, 4. WAYNE C. BAHAM Lohe Charles, La. JACK COLLIS BAILEY San Antonio SX, Chaplain, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Biology Club, PSA, Intramural Letterman's Ass'n, Intramural Director, Greek Council of Chaplains. LEN BAILIE Azzrtmlia JAMES W. BALCH Fort Worth Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society 3, 4. BETTY ANN BOLES Hot Sprizzgr, Arh. MPE 2, 3, 4, XDM 2, 3, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Dean's List 1, Ivy Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. R. G. BOLLER JR. Wirhita Fall! GORDON W. BOWEN Fort Worth German Club 1, 2, Parabola 1, 2, 3, 4, T-Cups 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Alpha Chi 3, 4. ELLIS MARCUS BOWERS Fort Worth MARVIN WAYNE BRADLEY Dallar SX LARRY E. BRANI-IAM Fort Wo1'th LXA 1, 2, 3, 4, IFC 3. BETTY GAYLE BRANTLEY Kilgore KKG 1, 2, 3, 4, Frogette 1, ACE 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4. KATHY BRANUM Hoztrton XO 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 3, XB 1, XDM 2, 3, SN EA 4, ACE 4, AC 1, 2, DSF 1, 2, Ivy Club 1, Secretary. ROBERT J. BREMER Fort Worth BETSY -IOHNSTON BREWER Fort Worth PBP 1, 2, 3, 4, PSA 1, 2, 3, Dorm Council 1. MORRIS G. BREWER H earne Accountant's Society 3, 4, DSP 3, 4. NANCY ANN BRIDGES Midlothian DDD 1, 2, BSLPW 1, SNEA 1. MARY NANCY BRIEDEL Hoiutotz AC 1, 2, 3, Exhibits Chairman 3, Marketing Club 3, 4, B8cPW 4. DAVID BRINKERHOFF Quarzah DTD 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE BROOKS Hirmlale, Ill. ADP 1, 2, 3, PKD 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, Debate 1, 2. GERALD R. BROWN Portland, Ore. SPE 1, 2, 3, 4, AC 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. HORACE QSONNYJ BROWN Hoohr BILL L. BULLIS Atwater, Calif. Biology Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. BRUCE BURNETT JR. Fort Worth LOIS JUNE BURNS Fort Worth HCN 1, 2, 3, 4. RON BUTLER Graham Engineering Society 1, 2, Talent Show 2, Judo Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, SW Championship Team 2, 3, 4, Ikkyu 4. JOE CALCATERRA JR. Fort Worth RONNIE CAPPS Olney DTD 3, 4, Accountant's Society, 4. BARBARA JANET CARLISLE Joardtznton ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Corps-Dettes 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor, TCU Sweet- heart Finalist 3, Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. GEORGE GRAY CARRITHERS Brady PDT. ELAINE CARTER Fort Worth DG 1, 2, 3, 4, Corps-Dettes 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, 4, SNEA 4, Homecoming Queen Finalist 3, 4, TCU Sweet- heart Finalist 3. SANDRA CARTER Wirzmhoro Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. SHEILA CASEY Texas City ACE. LOU CASTEN Windror, Colo. XDM 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, Secretary 4, Chorus 3, AC 3, Human Relations Seminar 4, DSF 3, Dean's List 3, PKD 3, 4. SHEUNG WING CHAU Hong Kong International Club. PATSY CI-IENAULT Fort Worth XA Secretary 2, URC 2, SNEA 4. KAREN CHILDERS Houston DG 1, 2, 3, 4, AC 1, XB 3. PATRICIA KAY COALSON Dollar CAROLYN COFFEY Vernon KAT 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 4, Corps-Dettes 3, 4. JIMMYE SUE COKER Gr'eerzoi!le DDD 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, Wesley Foun- dation 1, 2, Biology Club 1, SC 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Al- pha Chi 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. SUZANNE COLLINS Waco HCN 4. GEORGE COMMONS Fort Worth Biology Club 3, 4. JOAN COMPTON Fort Worth KKG 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL CONNALLY San Arztorzio PMA 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Opera Workshop 3, 4, MENC Pres. 4, Chamber Singers 4, Schola Cantorum 4. CAROLYN CONNELLEY Fort Worth Ivy 1, 2, 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, Young Democrats 1. LARRY COOK Kemah XDM 3, 4, DSE 1, 2, 3, 4, Forums 3, 4. JUDITI-I ANN COOPER Fort Walton Baath, Fla. ACE 4, SNEA 4. SHERRON COOPER San Antonio ZTA 2, 3, 4, APO 4, Fallis Players 2, 3. GILBERT DURHAM COUTS Tuba, Ohio. Russian Club 2, 3, Alpha Chi 3, 4, URC 2, 3, 4, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Evening College Council 2, 3. , DANNY O'NEAL COULSON Fort Worth ROTC 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, PKS 1, 2, 3, 4, KKP 2, 3, 4, IFC, Spanish Club, Campus Chest. BARBARA S. COX League City KD 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, Forums 3, PSA 3, Riclings Press Club 3, Pres. 4, Marketing Club 4. SUSAN LEE COX River Forert, Ill. KD 1, 2, 3, 4, PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, Young Conservatives, 4, Al- pha Chi 3, 4, PSI 3, 4, Films 4. MARY ALICE CLAPP Gairzewille Band 2, 3, 4, TBS 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN MARIE CLARK Dollar PBP 1, 2, 3, 4, WSA 2, 3, 4, PEP 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Dorm Council 3, Decorations 1. DON C. CLARK Denirorz SC 1, 2. MARK CLIFFORD Merreder PDT 4. GLENDA CRADDOCK Wirzmhoro WSA 1, 2, 3, 4, PEP 3, 4. CAROL CRAIG Houfton JUDY ANN CRAIG For! Worth DDD 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 1, 2, 3, SC 4, PKS Sweetheart, ACE, SNEA, Greek Council of Chaplains 3, 4. JOHN W. QBILLJ CRITTENDEN Dollar DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, CDM 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Y Pres. 2, URC 2, 4. DON CROMER Hallwille SAA. CAROL CROSKERY Tulra, Ohla. KAT 1, 2, 3, 4, TBS 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 3, 4. GAYLE CROUCI-I Dzrhlin SNEA 4. HOWARD L. CUPP JR. Pensacola, Fla. A Capella Choir 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, XDM 3, 4, Chemis- try Club 3. PEGGY GUPTON DANFORD Wert Columbia ACE. 6- R V .-. J 1 WILLIAM D. DANFORD Wert Columbia DTD. LYNN DANFORTH Texar City KKG, Alpha Chi. JOE R. DANIEL Garland MARY MARGARET DANIELS Fort Worth ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, ASL 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DASO Cleoelaml, Ohio DSP. JOHN N. DAVIES Sydney, Azarlralio Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 4, International Friend- ship Club 3, 4, Parabola Club 4, Physics Club 4, Chess Club 4. JERRY DAVIS While Oak Football 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN DAY Fort Worth RAMONA E. DeLANEY Ilion, N. Y. US Army Nurse Corps, Major 4. CAROLYN ANN DENISON Iowa, La. PX 4, Psychology Club 4, PSI 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, URC 4. ROY VAN DENT Hearne AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, SX 2, 3, 4, SC 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA DeVOLL Fort Worth Parabola Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Events 1. RONNA DeVOLL Fort Worth XB 1, 2, 3 Treasurer, AC 1. SIDNEY LEE DeWEESE Arzzha, Nelh. Anliller International Friendship Club 1,41-ICN 1, 2, 3, 4. J. DURWIN DILL Fort Worth HARRIS H. DINKINS Garland DTD 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHY DISNEY Boone, Iowa DG 2, 3, 4, XB 4, Nursing Club 2. JUDYE DODGE Honrton KAT 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Wesley Founda- tion l, 2, Rodeo Club 1, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Dance. DAVID R. DOLLAHITE Fort Worth LXA 1, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Distinguished Military Student, AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ROWLAND DOLLAHITE Fort Worth ACE 4, SNEA 4. JUDITH B. DOSKAL Fort Worth TERRY FELICIA DOUGLAS Electro Fallis Players 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Dorm Council 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, SNEA 4, DSE 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLTON QTINKERJ DOWNING Mizllfzzzzl Football Mgr. 1, AC Decoration 2, Psychology Club 4. JIM T. DRUMMONDS Fort Worth Parabola Club 2, T-Cups 3, 4. JOHN C. DuBOSE JR. New Orleam, La. DANA DUESENBERG Clear Lake, Iowa DG 1, 2, 3, 4, DSF 1, French Club 1. SUSAN DUNCAN Little Rocle, Ark. XO, Young Democrats 3, 4, AC Decoration 3. JAMES WARREN DUNKLY Arlington Select Series 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, Pres. 4, Who's Who 35 College Bowl Team 3, Captain, English Award of Merit 3, PAT 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNNIE S. DYESS Fort Worth Band 33 KKP 3. HELEN EK Fort Worth Horned Frog Staff 1, Chapel Choir 1, AC 2, PEP 2, WSA 2. STACY ELLIS Perryton XO 1, 2, 3, 4, Bryson Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Angel Flight 2, 3, Panhellenic Council 3. DAVID QJACKJ EVANS Fort Worth Young Democrats, BSU, Philosophy Club. PATRICIA EVANS Fort Worth ACE 1, SNEA 1. LUCY EWART Kflnhahee, Ill. DSF 3, 4, XDM 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. SUE FANNING Wichita Folly XB 4. RHODA LOUISE FARKAS Clifton, N. 6 , .-Qi, 'S' 46- ALLAN RAY FARRAR Waco SPE 1, 2, 3, 4, XDM 1, 2, 3. EDWIN FARRAR Waxalaarbie Young Democrats 3, 4, AC Special Events 3, 4, Market- ing Club 4, Band 1, 2, ROTC 1, 3, 4, KKP 1, 2. TESSIE FERNANDEZ Brorwzwllle Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Los Hidalgos 2, 3, 4. GRADY H. FITTS JR. Lake Jackrofz JENE FOOTE Fort Worlb MARILYN SUE FORSYTHE For! Worlh Alpha Chi 3, 4, Accountant's Society 3, 4, Treasurer. WILLIAM H. FOSKETT Nrwarota AC 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CAROLINE FOURIE Durban, South Afrira JOHN EDWARD CSARGEJ FOX Dorld City Accountant's Society 1. PAT FRALEY Sweetwater DTD KAYLEEN ERITTS Fort 11701119 ADP, ACE. VICKI EULGHUM Dollar ANA R. GALAN Pzzerio Rico EDGAR B. QTEDJ GALLOWAY JR. Grorre Pointe SX, Psychology Club. Fmlmff Mlm' HYWELL DAVIS GARRETT Warn PDT 1, 2, 3, 4. FRAN ALBRECHT GAUTIER Fort W01'lb Ivy Club 1, 2, XDM 1, 2, 3, Christian Service Student 1, 2, 5, 4. JUDY GELDERT Ganaclo Horned Frog Staff 2, AC 2, 4, SNEA 4. FRANK PATRICK GEORGE Fort ll7orllJ XDM 1, LXA 1, 2, 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Philoso- phy Club 2, 3. DENNIS M. GILBERT Joplin, Mo. FRANCES RUTH GILLESPIE Corrirana Ivy Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, AC 1, 2, Reporter 3, Ridings Press Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Young Democrats 4, Skiff Staff 2, 3. JANIS GLANZER HOHIl0I2 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Music Educators Nat'l Conference 2, 3, 4, PB, XDM 2, 3, DSE 2, 3, Dorm Council 3, 4, Judi- cial Board 4, Human Relations 4. HARVEY B. GLASGOW Fort Wofflh Alpha Chi 3, 4, SNEA 4. BETTY GLASS San Afzlofzio DDD 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council, Chaplain 2, PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, SPE Sweetheart. ROBERT GLORE San Afziozzio SPE 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., ROTC Lt. Col., Marketing Club 2, 5. HAROLD GLYNN GUESS San Angelo DSE 2, 3, 4, XDM, Dormitory Monitor. CURTIS LARRY GODFREY College Sfaflozz Los Hidalgos 3, PES 4, Model UN Representative 3. BARBARA SUE GORDON Beazlmofzt DDD, Nursing Club, Chorus 1. PENNY ELIZABETH GORMAN Wiizzzrboro XO 1, 2, 3, 4, XB 1, 4, Rodeo Club 35 Angel Flight 1, 2, 3, 4. H-3 -6 ,-:rf 'E M Z WALLACE R. HAILEY For! UV0rfb NAVI OTHMAN HAMIDEH forffmz, jezmrrzlem Foreign International, International Friendship Club. JOHN R. HAMILTON Qzzmznla SNEA. RICHARD W. HAMILTON Boone, Iowa DORTHY CHRISTINE HANKINS Rorwell, N. M. International Friendship Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Debate 2, PSI 3, 4, PAT 4, Young Democrats 4. ARTHUR ALLAN HANNA Abilene Band 1, 2, 3, 4, KKP 2, 3 Pres., 4, XDM 2, 3, 4 Pres., DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, Alpha Chi. ROBERT M. HANSARD Fort IV 01119 Parabola Club 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Select Series 4. ELAINE HANSEN lVi1111elkfz, Ill. AGD 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., ACE 2, 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE HARLIN M0.Z1lZf Pleammf KAT 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. MARY A. HARRISON Dczllar ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 2, 3, 4, SC 35 SNEA 4, Al- pha Chi 3, 4. EMILY ANN HAYNES lI7icbiicz, Kmz. GPB 1, 2, Music Educators Nat'l Convention 4, WRA 1, 2. SARAH HAYNIE For! Wbrtla Forums 4, PAT 4. RUBY LEE HEAD Clebzzrfze VICTOR R. HEATH JR. Houston AUDREY O. HENDRY Tmzzjm, Fla. ALBERT A. HERNDON JR. Nlmzmzilvo, Venezuela R. EMARY E. GOSE III Hvwfwz Young Republicans 1, 2, Canterbury Club 2, Marketing Club 3, Flying Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, AAS 2, 3, 4. GARY D. GRADY Oglerby Marketing Club 4, Young Conservatives 4. LARRY E. GRAY Akron, 01220 Band 1, SAE 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, T-Cups 4, Los Hidalgos 2, 33 Homecoming. JAN GRIFFIN 501056 JANE ANN GRIFFIN Efffffd AC Special Events 1, 2, PAT 4, SNEA 4. WILLIAM C. GRIFFIN P01120 Accountants Society. DOROTHY E. GRUBB New Boiron DORIS MARGUERITE HAASE For! IV0rtb CAROLYN LOUISE HADFIELD St. Louif, Mo. Chapel Choir 1, 2, Symphony 3, 4, AC Hospitality 2, Chairman 3, 4, PSA 1, International Friendship Club 3. GLFNDA HUNTER HADLEY Fort Worfla Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Band Sweetheart 33 TBS. JOHN S. HADLEY Dewi-, C010- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ADS 3, 49 KKP 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. MEREDITH S. HAGSTROM For! ll70l'Il:7 SNEA 4. CHARLOTTE HILLEY Lamera DG 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., HCN 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, WSA 1, 2. ANITA L. HILLMAN Fort Smith, Arh. DSF 3, 4, XDM 3, 4, AC 3, 4. ROBERT L. HINER JR. Fort Worth JAN HINKLE Spring XO 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, SNEA 4, Canterbury Club 4. DOUGLAS A. HINSON Mount Pleasant SX, Biology Club Pres. 4. ADRA MAE HOLDRIDGE Rorwell, N. M. HCN 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Y 2, 4, XDM 1, 2, 3, MSF 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN FAY HOLLEY Taft Band 1, 2, 3, SNEA 1, 2, 3, Ivy Club 2. EMILY ANN HOLLOWAY Houston DSE 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Ivy Club 1, 2, XDM 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY W. HOLT III Pine Bluff, Ark. Accountant's Society 4. JANIE HORN Fort Worth DDD 1, 2, 3, Angel Flight 1, 2, 3 Deputy Commander, Commander, AFROTC Duchess 2, SC 2, Alpha Chi 3, ACE 4, SNEA 4. BRENDA HOUGH Fort Worth Alpha Chi 3, 4, SNEA 4, ACE 4. VIRGINIA HOWARD Odefsa International Friendship Club 3, SNEA 3, 4, ACE 3, 4. JERRY HUCKMAN San Antonio XO 2, 3, 4, XDM 1, 2, DSF 1, 2, AC 1. MIKE HUCKMAN Corpur Chrirti SAE. VERMA HUGHES Oklahoma City, Ohla. Band 1, XDM 1, 2, 3, 4, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4. GALEN SPENCER HULL Ponca City, Ohla. AC Director 2, 3, SC 3, Pres. 4, PDT 1, 2, 3, 4, XDM 1, 2, 3, 4, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, PAT 3, 4. R. HOWARD HUNT Fort Worth Band 1. JOY FRANCES HUNTER Arlington PENNY HURLEY Loy Altos, Calif. AGD 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Senior Frogette, Miss Horned Frog, Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, French Club 2, 3, 4, WSA 1, PSI 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, Nursing Club. H. ALLEN HURST Hozuton Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Trainer 1, Base- ball Trainer 2, 3. JOYCE C. HUTCHENS Fort Worth Parabola Club 2, 3, Alpha Chi 3, 4, XB 3, German Club 2. BARBARA HUTSON Odena BILLY G. IKER Clehurne PKS 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Historian 4, AAS 2 Secretary, 3 Comptroller, 4 Deputy Commander, Future Builders Club 3, 4, AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2, AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago Tribune Award for Military Merit 4. JEANINE IRBY Azle Los Hidalgos, Secretary 3, PSI 4. MARCIA JACOBS Arlington AC 1, Psychology Club 3, Young Democrats 1. BEVERLY JAMISON Gainesville SX Sweetheart, Junior 8c Senior Frogette, Sweetheart Representative Texas Round-up, PBP 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Sweetheart Finalist, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Young Democrats 4, PSA 4, Los Hidalgos 1. WILLIAM A. JENKINS Hozuton BETTY ROSE JOHNSON Earloille, Ill. 0 1'- 's 'JS'-l ' X uv' 'K a K A ' ' 3' ff F 0 3 F-fm ffl-fill Rik. AND-S .D , ,. - ' wg 5 fm. 5. 5-3 Q5 D 6 x, fix M. asf ag-Q 5+ 3 , AIEYV' 5 I I Jiixy D ' V ' 71 M, , iff CGW 5+ 4 ' 3' 7' If .5 C ef ,- , I cli'L-lY- !'fLc'D VL' ,, ,,, A 5 -2 as A yy gi ,QV 5' ci ,lb :VG if , ,ll C 7 is c ig I I'i i ,fs I . x vw JO RITA JOHNSON Cnbimfzr, Zulia, Vezzezuelrz AC Special Events 1, 2, Student Center Birthday Chair- man, B8cPW 3, 4, PXT Pres. 4, Fallis Players 1. STEVE G. JOHNSON FOV! lV0I'ffJ PSA 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Parabola 3, 4, Young Republicans 4. W' 4 rl eV' f'3' rx 'X YT' 386 5 , ,Q ,,,, -we A1 '- i : ii45l5i3?i?i iillqi' 1 K.3,ii5?flJ54g2, -'.i .J iilii ACE 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4, KKG 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE JOHNSTON DeKalb ALLENE PARKS JONES Fart Wm-lla Human Relations Committee. JANYS ANN JONES Little Rock, Ark. Debate 1, 2, XDM 1, 2, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, AC 3, 4, URC 4, Decorations Chairman 3, PDK 1, 2, KD 2. ROYCE PAUL JONES Garland Wesley Foundation 4. PAT JUDD League City Biology Club 3, Young Republicans 1, Dorm Council 4, Judicial Board 4. GILARD GERALD KARGL S4112 Antonio AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, AAS 3, 4, Flying Club 4, Psychology Club 4. PATRICK KARR For! lV0rllJ Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accountant's Society 3, 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAYE Fort Worth WSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Horned Frog Sports Editor, Publications Committee. ALICE ANNE KELLY Nashville, Term. PBP 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 2, SNEA, Greek Council of Chaplains, PSA, Young Democrats Secretary 4, Colby Dorm.Pres- ident 4, President's Council 4. FREDERICK D. KEMP Fort Woriln Alpha Chi 3, 4, PX 3, 4, Young Democrats 4. JON KINDRED Fort Wartla Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Band Commander 4, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Young Republicans, KKP, Student Director of Band 3. MARY ALICE KING Carrizozo, N. M. Forums 2, MSM 3, SNEA 4, ACE 4, Jr. Hostess 2, Young Republicans 4. NANCY KING Wichita F4111 KAT 1, 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 2, 3, 4, Sponsor 3, Bryson Club 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council Secretary. - GEORGE KIRKPATRICK Fort Vforih ROGER WILLIAM KISER Fort W'0rlla HAROLD C. KLEIN Kewarkam, Wir. DSP 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Accountant's Society 4. JANICE KLINKSIEK Ozferlalzzl Park, Kmz. AGD 1, 2, 3, 4, Horned Frog 1 Index Editor, 2, Faculty 8: Administration Editor, 4 Editor-In-Chief, DSE, T- Cups, International Friendship Club 1, Parabola Club 1, 2, AC Decorational, Public Relations 2, Ridings Press Club 3, Secretary 4. GENE C. KORNFELD Plearmzlofz, Kan. KAT 1, 2, 3, 4, PSI 3, 4, Young Republicans 4. 14 CYNTHIA KRAUSS Fort' Worth ACE. WILLIAM H. KUND Omaha, Neh. SPE 1, 2, 3, 4, PMA 3, 4. ROBERTA LAKE Fort Worth CHARLOTTE LAND Grand Saline ADP 1, 2, 3, 4, Parabola Club 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4. CARL D. LANE Fort Worth SALLY ANN LANGE Fort Worth KKG 1, 2 Secretary, 3, 4, Bryson Club, Corps-Dettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Col. Drill Commander, Company B Sponsor 2, 3, ACE. CARL LARKIN Fort Worth ADS 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Who's Who 3. DEANNA ARLENE LARSON Dallas AGD 1, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Pres., PEP 1, 2, 3, 4, WSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ridings Press Club 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4, Horned Frog Staff 2. JAMES L. LAWRENCE Fort Worth LXA 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL LEE Lam'e.ra ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Panhellenic Council 3, Young Re- publicans 4, Ridings Press Club 3, 4, Skiff Staff 3, Le Circle Francais 1, 2. SAMUEL H. LEE Fort W'0rth NSEA 4. JOE LEWIS Lahhoch Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Distinguished Military Student, Ac- countant's Society. . -4.V-V V Y Y - 9 P , lr' .YJ- .4 LH. -is ROBERT LOGAN Fort Worth JAMES TRAVIS LUNGFORD Fort Worth Parabola 3. LYNDA JOYCE LYNCH McAllen ADP, Entertainment 3, Dance 4, XB 3, 4, Jarvis Dorm Council 3. DORIS ANN MCBRIDE Wichita Fall: Human Relations. BOB McCOY Fort Worth DSP. Rurfellville, Ark. ROBERT JACKSON McCOY PDT 3, 4, Forums 3, 4, Physical Society 3, 4, Select Series 3, 4. MARILYN MCDONALD Fort Worth DDD 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, ACE 4, PKS Sweetheart 3, AC 2. BEVERLY BRYANT MCFALL Fort Worth DG 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, AC En- tertainment 1. DOW ANNA MCGREGOR Waxaharhie WSA 1, 2, 3, 4, PEP 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. MCKENZIE Ft. Meade, S.D. SX 2, 3, 4, AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD MCKINNEY Fort Worth SDX 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Skiff Staff Ass't Editor 3, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4. FAY MCLAREN Fort Worth ACE 1. CELESTE MCLEAN Fort Worth WSA 2, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4, PEP 2, 3, 4. JANE MCMAHON Baytown KD 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Dean's List 1, ACE 4, Young Re- publicans 4. BONNIE MCPHERSON Pero: KKG 1, 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 3, Secretary 4. WILLIAM FRANK MCQUATTERS Waxahachie 'S' iv . FRANCES MCREYNOLDS Farr Worth Dean's List 3, ACE 1. DANA MCWILLIAMS Lubbock KD 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain, Nursing Club Pres., Nursing Major of the Year 3, Hospitality Committee 1, 2, Greek Council of Chaplains 2, 3, 4. ANN MACKEY Micllaml KAT 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA, ACE, Young Republicans BEVERLY MARTIN ITVIJZJOIZ LOUELLEN MARTIN Bl't?L'kL'lZl'lllg? DDD 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, ACE 4, WSA 1. CRAIG T. MASON Sem Antonio Alpha Chi, Parabola Club Vice-Pres., SX Vice-Pres., PSA. JOHN LEE MASSINGILL Hozzrfofz LXA 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3 Vice- Pres., 4. BILL J. MAY Dezlleu SAE 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, SNEA. RONALD DAVID MAYBERRY Azmirillo CAREY TILLSON MAYFIELD II Gzzlwerlmz Ranch Training 3, Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Music Club. LEONARD ALLEN MEADOR Dallas KA, APO. LINDA MEISNER For! IVONIJ Fallis Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hospitality, APO. JERRY MEYER Amfzrillo PATSY SUE MEYER Dfzllnr KKG 1, 2, 3, 4, Bryson Club 2, 3, 4, Corps-Dettes 2, 3, 4 Col., PEP 1, 2, 3, 4, WSA 1, 2, 3, Best Dressed Coed 2. JANET MIDDLETON Abilene PBP 3, 4, PSA 3, 4, Psychology Club 4. ELEANOR MILES Clifton AGD 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, SNEA 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 4, Debate 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 4. LARRY F. MILLER Biology Club 4. ROLAND WESLEY MILLER Fort lV0rtl9 DSP Secretary 2, 3, 4, AUSA 1, 2, 3, 4. Mount Plftlsfflllf JOHN MONCRIEF Hallam Cily KTCU 1, 2, 3, 4. CRENEJ CORRINNE KELLY MONDAY Dallas DDD 2, 3, 4 Pres. Army ROTC Sweetheart 2, 3, Corps- Dettes 2, 3, 4 Pres., Band Feature Twirler 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 4, TBS 2, Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. SARAH LU MOODY Mineola Dorm Council 1, 3, URC 3, ACE 3, 4, SNEA 3, 4, Cam- pus Y 2, 3, International Friendship Club 1, 2. EDITH MOORE Gmizd Prairie FRANK HUGH MOORE JR. Carpal Clarirfi SX, Newman Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Young Re- publicans 4. MIKE MOORE Elclonzflo Marketing Club 3, Rodeo Club 2, Rodeo Club 4. WILLIAM E. MOORE McLean. Va. HOWARD D. MORGAN JR. Fort ll70r!lJ Parabola Club 1, 2, 4, T-Cups 4. FREDDIE MORRIS Fort lV0r!la KTCU Continuity Director 3, Wesley Foundation 3, 4 Vice-Pres., AER. IDA JANE MORRIS Fort ll70rtb KD 1, 2, 3, 4, Judo Club Secretary-Treasurer 1, XB 4, French Club 1, 2. 1 JERRY BOB MORRIS Fort Wo1'th DSP 1, 2, 3, 4, Accountants Society 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA DIANE MORRIS Fort W01'th Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, XDM 1, 2, 3, 4, URC 1, 2, 3, 4, International Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE 1, 2, 3, SC 4, Forums 4. MARILYN ANNE MORROW Freeport ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Corps-Dettes 1, 2, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT V. MOSES Crarzrtorz, R. I. Intramural Letterman 3. PATRICIA CAROL NAISH Memphir, Tenn. Spanish Club 1, Ivy Club 1, URC 2, PSI 3, 4, Dorm Council 3, SNEA 4, MORNA L. NATION Oakridge, Ore. FRED V. NAVARRETE W ichita Fallr Band 1, 2, 3, 4, KKP 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Judo Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. JIM NEELY Fort lV0rth PDT 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, Canterbury Club 3, 4. TAHITA NIEMEYER Larrzera ADP 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Bryson Club 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Class Vice-Pres, 2, Class Favorite 2, Class Treasurer 4, Sweetheart, Homecoming Duchess, SNEA 3, 4. BEN C. NIX Part Lavaca Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LEE NORMAN Pettit SNEA. MARTHA ANN OSINA Blerrirzg PEP 1, 2, 5, 4, WSA 2, 5, PSA 2, 3. EDWARD IRWIN PALMER II Sulphur Sprirzgr SX 1, 2, 3, 4, DSF 1, 2, Judo Club 2, IHT 3, 4. KATHERINE PALMER Fort lVorlh KKG 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 4. JEAN ANN PARK Fort Worth Spanish Club 1, Ivy Club 1, 2, 3 Vice-Pres., Forums 3, 4 Secretary. VIRGINIA PARKER H oamm Band 1, 2, 3, 4, XB 1, 2, 3, 4, XDM 1, 2, 3, SNEA 1, Young Republicans 4, DSF 1, 2, 3. CAROL PAVLIS Omaha, Neh. DG 3, 4, XB 3, Secretary 4 Vice-Pres. THECC Secretary 5. JOHN PAYNE Clarhwille Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT PAYNE H azzrton MARCIA ANN PELTON Ri12e1'Jide, Ill. DG 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 3, 4, SC 2, 3, Fallis Players, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 2, Select Series 2, Foreign Exchange Student 3. BILL PENTON Fort Wo1'th BEATRICE E. PHILLIPS Fort Worth JANICE ELIZABETH PORTON Tampa, Fla. Fallis Players, 3, 4. MARY JANE POTTER Midland Ivy Club 1, ACE 4, SNEA 4, AC Decoration 2, Chorus 1. PAT POTTER Fort Wrath DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, AC Decoration 1, Descant 1, 2, 4, Symphony 1, 2, 3, Alpha Chi Treasurer 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Dean's List, Alternate, College Bowl Team. BILL POUND Dallar Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Marketing Club 3, 4, Evening College Student Council 4. MARGARET MAXINE PRICE Fort Worth SNEA 2, 4, ACE 4, Young Republicans 4. LYNN PRITCHARD Fort Worth RUTH REED Big Spring Spanish Club 2, BSU 2, 3, 4, URC 3, 4, PSI 3, 4 Treas- urer, SNEA 3, 4. SANDRA SUE REED Miami, Fla. JOE F. RHODES Fort W01'lb PKS 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club. PAMELA RICE Aramar Parr XO 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 4, Young Republicans, SNEA 3, 4. RUTH ANNE RIDINGS Fort Wo1'th XO 3, Spanish Club Treasurer 3, SNEA 1. KEITH ROBERSON foplin, Mo. GARY Y. ROBERTS Fort Worth Army ROTC 4. GRADY ROBERTS Walnut Spring! Borden Award, Student Court 3, 4, SX 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, Parabola 2, 3, 4, T-Cups 2, 3, 4. HENRY ROCKWOOD Moritz! Lebanon, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive, URC 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, International Friendship Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, German Club 1, Evening College Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RODDIE Brady RAFAEL E. RUIZ Acapalro, Mexico Campus Y Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 Treasurer, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, International Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 4. PETE RUMAN Bellaire Marketing Club 3, Young Democrats 4, Canterbury Club 4. ESTHER RUSSELL Fort Worth ACE. BETSY SADLER Dallar DELORES CARMEN SALDANA Fort Worth Parabola Secretary, XY'esley Foundation. LORENE SALYER Fort Worth ACE 4. BILL E. PRYOR Willis Campus Y 2, 3, SNEA 4, Biology Club 2. T. CLARK PUGH Wagoner, Ohla. Marketing Club 4, AC 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. CAROLE PUGSLEY Fort Worth DG 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. PURDY Baytown SC 1. 2, Vigilantes 1, 2, 35 DSE 1, 2. JAYNE RAGOT Dallar DG 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. RANDA SUZANNE RANDOLPH Fort Worth Alpha Chi 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Parabola 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ANDREW REA Fort Worth LXA 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4. STAN READ Dallaf SC Vice Pres 3, A8cS Representative 2, 4. , RUTH EMILIE REDLAND Kerrville DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 3, Co-Editor Toad Talk 3, Greater TCU Chairman 3, Howdy Week 3, XDM '2, SNEA 3, Dorm President, Dorm President's Council Chairman 4, Ivy Club 1 Parliamentarian, 2, 3 Secretary. CLEVE REDUS H oartoiz PMA 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, XDM 1, 2, 3, DSF 1, 2, 3, Canterbury Club 4. SUSAN CATHRYN REDWINE San Antonio ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Corps-Dettes 2, 3, 4, ACE 3, 4. RAY REECE JR. Fort Worth SAE 1, 2, 3, 4, ADS 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Horned Frog Staff Managing Editor 4. 4' KAREN LOUISE SCARBOROUGH Fort Worth PEP, WSA. STEPHANIE SCHERMERHORN Dollar Fallis Players 1, SC 1, Angel Flight 1, 2, Bryson Club 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Pres. 3, Favorite 1. DONALD A. SCHIRMER Butler, N. I. BSU 2, 3, 4, XDM 3. PATSY JEAN SCHULER Galvefton PEP 1, 2, 3, 4, WSA 1, 2, 3 Pres., 4, SNEA 4. WOODLEA B. SCONYERS Fort Worth KKP 2, 3, AUSA 1, 2, 3, 4, T-Cups 3, 4, Parabola 4. TIMOTHY W. SEABOLT Waxahachie KKP 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Marketing Club 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE SEAMAN Houston Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forums 1, 2, 3, 4, ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA TYLER SEHESTED Keller ACE 4, SNEA 4. CHARLES O. SEMPLE Midland WILLIAM O. SEYMOUR Fort Worth SDX 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Horned Frog Photographer 2, 3, 4, Skiff Photographer 2, 3, 4. MELISSA SHEPHERD Beaumont Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4, Rodeo Sweetheart 1, 3, 4, ADP. DONA SHERMAN Wellington KAT, Chaplain, Young Republicans 2, Canterbury Club 1, 2, Public Relations, Greek Council of Chaplains. JAMES A. SHOWERS Minion JAN SMITH SHOWERS Hillrhoro DDD 1, 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 1, Howdy Queen Finalist, Dean's List. DIANE SIMONS Fort Worth Fallis Players 1, Rodeo Club 1, WSA 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., PEP 1, 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Pres., SNEA 4, Newman Club 4. MARY SINCLAIR Fort Worth Sigma Alpha Eta Pres. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Biology Club 4. MARY SLAUGHTER Dollar ADP 1, 2, 3, 4, MSM 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 1, 3, 4, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, URC 2. PAM SMALL fachronrfille SNEA 4, SC 2, PBP 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary. BILL SMITH JR. Hzzrft SAE 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., SC 1, 2, 3, 4, AC 2, Chairman Pub- lic Relations 2, Spanish Club Treasurer 2. MARGO SMITH Abilene URC 3, 4 Secretary, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4 Board Member, AC 3. -'J PEGGY SNIDER Wazzrikn, Okla. ADP 2, 3, 4, AC 1, 2, Corps-Dettes 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, DSE 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 2, 3, 4, ACE 3, 4. BETH ANNE SOWELL Cleburfze XO 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, PAT, AC 1. LOUISE ANNE SPENCER Sawzmzah, Ga. Dorm Advisor 3, Judicial Board 4, Dorm Council 4. EDNA LOUISE SPINKS Menard APO 4, Eallis Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ASC 1, 2, 3. DEAN SPURLOCK For! lI70l'liJ Marketing Club 2, PDT 2, Young Democrats 3. NOLAN HUGH SQUIER Fort Worth T-Cups 1, 2, 3, 4, AUSA 1, 2, 3, 4. -'fs 4 Q 4 3. s 4' E LOIS STAGGS Coleman XDM 1, DSE 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4, SNEA 4. JANET HONEA STALCUP Clebizrfze ADP Secretary 4, Alpha Chi 2, Young Democrats 2, Dean's List, SNEA 3. MAXINE STEIN Fort Worlh Alpha Chi 3, 4, SNEA 4, ACE 4. LEWIS E. STEPP Fort Worlla Vigilantes 2, 3, -4, AC 1, 2, Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, Horned Frog Staff 3. ROSE MARIE STINNETT Silxbee J. FRED STONE For! lV0l'f19 Geology Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. PAM STONE Louiwille, Ky. ZTA 4, ACE 4, SNEA 2. ANNE STORM Drzllfu KAT 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, ACE 3, 4. GIL A. STRICKLIN Hoartorr SDX 4. MARY STUART Dallar AGD 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 2, Biology Club 2, Wesley Foun- clation. PATRICIA ANN STULTZ Dallas Waxahachie JUDITH IONE SULLIVAN ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pledge Trainer, Angel Flight 3, 4, Dance 1, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Wel- fare. MARGARET T. SUMMERS Fort Worth ACE 4. JOYCE TACKETT Arlirzgtorz Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., AGD 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, AC 1, 2, SNEA, Psychology Club 4, Dean's List. HELEN JOAN TALLEY Fort Worth ROGER TAYLOR Pararlerza DTD, IFC, Young Democrats. CHARLES WAYEN TEAGARDEN Dallas US Army Ass'n 2, Army ROTC 1, 2. JOHN W. TEMPLER Waco PKS 1, 2 Secretary, 3, 4 Treasurer, Soil Conservation Society Pres. 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE THAMES Fort Worth ACE 4. WALTER THANNISCH Fort Worth Accountant's Society. ,F 4,-J .2 BUDDY THOMAS ADS 3, 4, Marketing Club 3. JAMES M. THOMAS PEGGY THOMAS XP 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, Sigma Alpha Eta-2, Council of Chaplains 3, 4, Canterbury Club. JOHN M. THOMPSON DSP 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, AC 3, PSA 4. SHEILA DIANE TOMLIN Fort Worth Fort Worth Hourton 3, 4, Greek Fort Worth Fort Worth KKG 1, 2, 3, 4, Angel Flight 1, 2, Bryson Club 2. JAN TOMLINSON H ozzrton XDM 1, 2 Secretary, 3, Alpha Chi 3, 4 Secretary, Select Series 3, 4, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4. REX LEON TOWNSEND DSP 3, 4 Historian. CLARK TRAMMELL Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR E. TUCK DALE MARTIN UDLOCK Accountant's Society 3, 4, Alpha Chi 3, 4. Circo Fort Worth C orpuf Chrirti Fort Worth KENNETH C. UPCHURCH Itarra Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKIE UPTON Vernon ELAINE P. VALENCIA San Antonio Alpha Chi 3, 4, PSI 3, 4, URC 2, Dean's List, XDM 1, 2, 3, DSF 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 3, 4 Secretary. GARY V. VENRICK Fort Worth DSP 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 4, Young Republicans 4, Canterbury Club. MARY FRANCIS VERNON S pearmarz B8cPW 1, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., WSA 2, Marketing Club 3, 4, Dorm Council Pres. 3, Young Democrats 4. ROBERT CHARLES VIVION Fort Worth '3 S' 1 JOHNNY C. WALKER San Antonio XDM 3, 4, DSF 3, 4, Mission Study Fellowship 3, 4 Vice-Pres., URC 3. SI-IERRY WALKER Bffeckenridge SC 4, DDD 3, 4. JIMMY WALTER Abilene Army ROTC 1, AUSA 3, 4, URC 3, 4 Vice-Pres., BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 4. DOTTIE WATKINS Lzlling ZTA, ACE 4, SNEA 4. JAMES M. WATSON Copeville Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club Vice-Pres. 4. MARTHA ANN WATSON Afteriiz, N. M. KAT 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations 1, Canterbury Club 1, MPE 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. MPE. STEVE WATTS Mineola PDT. GRETCHEN WEEDEN Fort Worth ADP 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4. RICHARD E. WEIDMANN Springfield, Mo. B. WESTERN Fort W'ortl:z MARILYN WHEELER Conznzeree TCU Chorus 2, 3, TCU Orchestra 1, 2, TCU Band 1, 2, TBS 1, 2, MPE 2, 3, SNEA 3, Dean's List 1, 2. BARBARA FAYE WHITE Slarezfeport, La. DG 1, 2, 3, 4, PEP 2, 3, 4. TERRY PAUL WHITE Monroe, La. Chemistry Club, Student Chorale, Chairman, DSE, Chor- us, Vice President, TDSF, State Pres. SUZANNE WHITNEY Dollar ADP 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, United Reli- gious Council, ACE 4, Rodeo Club 1. GAY WIGGINS Kerrville DDD. JANET WILKERSON Tyler PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 2, 3, KD Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Entertainment Comm. 2. DAVID COLLIS WILLIAMS JR. Walnut Spring: TCU Physics Society 1., 2, 3, 4. JOYCE GASKILL WILLIAMS Fort Worlb KEN WILLIAMS H ozzrton Activities Council 1, 2, 3, ADS 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, Business Manager of Horned Frog 4, Publications Committee 3. BENNY JO WILLINGI-IAM Fort Worth CLYDE EDWARD WILLS F art Wo1'th DTD. BOB WILSON Dalia: DTD 2, 3, 4. CURTIS W. WILSON Fort Worth TCU Horned Frog Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Director, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES V. WILSON JR. Fort W'0r!h KS. GEORGE C. WIRSDORFER Tfzmmrz, Wafh. SNEA 4. BOB WOODALL Dallizr DSP, PDT 1, 2, 3, 4, IPC, CDM. POLLY ANN WOODRESS Smithville ADP 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Council of Chap- lains 3, 4, ACE 4. CHARLOTTE WOODWARD Pirzetta, Fla. Pallis Players 3, 4, judicial Council 4. MARY EAMES WOOLSEY Fort Worth KAT 4, Bryson Club 3. GORDON KEITH YOUNG Grand Rfzpirlr, Mich. PSA 3, 4, International Friendship Club 3, 4. HENRY ZAEHRINGER Fort W'orth Vigilantes 1, 2, 3, 4, VEEP 3, Pres. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VEEP 3, Parabola 1, 2, 3, 4, Howdy Week Com- mittee 4, Activity Council 1, ROTC 1, Homecoming Committee 4. RUTH ZIPPER Augzzfta, Ga. Assoc. Childhood Educ. 4, Student Educ. 4. 1-E' 3 vw ,4 X Q Q 4 X N SHN fd , WCW xS5ws5ffygs3:5g, -if m y 'l AQ- . W f H -N wi BMW ' rg.-Q9 5 1 . 5' .l ' Ax Qbge fhff-fx 1. ':ifiSXsSf'2-f Qi ' 1 Z :T ' xsjxxiiaxt A f ,X . N- 'fp . ,E .S . 1 I f I E v' ' I If . C - ' U rj . U wi L Vf i X- JW! N A ' f I I W i Lf ' , .-,. - ' ff f' f I if , AN ft' J I f I . A . x V 1 A : X , , .I fi - Q .- I N' , 5 X ,T - ,': 1 . , U I W' A . i2nv J. 3 '52 fl x f 'iss I I 57. 4 If fl x 1 - X 2 ,, x ,., x ,. ,- -1- 1 - X.- ,,.. '- r, - ' ,,.' 'f S URL! v - . 'iii , i XX ARMY f 3 X XX. ff X ,Il + f , . fd f x, 55 , I, gif' Z '1 ax I ,f D -'Q xx H , K f -up jr ! . X N ' xxx I xx .4 K X f S . J' ' f f 'F ' ' 5 -'X j g 7 RMT 'X' A N It P! ei wg' 'N - :Y 1 ,-ff J- X -- 7 Q X X i 2 X - X 'A x , U - , I V S XR -x '-S ,Wig UNIORS SE ,J .-.-,,g,g . CLASS OF '64 LOOKS AT '62 - OWEN G. CLAYTON The year 1962-65 is gone. It has been a portentous year, not only for the world in general, but also for me and my fel- low juniors at TCU, many of whom have only one more year of formal education left. Certainly, this has been another year of crises, but for me, its meaning lies in what's behind the crises. One front, we are confronted with what is best described as total, long-term, no-quarter war with Communism. Cuba, Vietnam, Laos, India, and Berlin are only outward symptoms of a struggle in which either Communism or Americanism -the spirit and ideal of our revolution of 1776-will tri- umph, winner take all. Both sides freely admit this hard truth. It behooves, therefore, us to realize this truth, and to wage this war for total victory. The greatest crisis we face, however, is not any of these, but that master-crisis the Bible calls sin, especially pride. Three years of study and experience at TCU have taught me that the one question on which all other questions depend is Whether we, as individuals and as a world society, shall let our baser natures run away with us to perdition, or whether we shall allow God to harness ourselves to the working of His WUI. I believe that our duty as students is to use reason to go as far as we can, and let God take us where reason can't reach. Let us better what can be changed, accept that unchangeable, and be wise enough to know the difference. To such goals, We must also be dedicated. Owen Griffith Clayton 'H Barnett W. Adams, Del Rio Becky Adams, Hourton Tom Adams, Burlingonze, Calif. Leon Adkison, Fort Worth Phillip Leroy Aikman, Norfolk, Vt: Claudia Kay Aldridge, I-lourton David W. Allen, Livingrton, N. Patricia Marie Allen, Azzftin Carol Anthony, Fort Worth Diane Arnold, Fort Worth Wayne Arrowood, Fort Worth Barbara Aston, Farnzer.wille Robert Atkinson, Sweetwater Bobby D. Avery, Grzznd Prairie Wanda M. Avery, Scrfzrzton Martha Bacon, Malvern, Ark. Cindy Bailey, Fort Worth Betty Carol Baker, Honey Grove Judy Lee Baker, Lzzhhorh Judyth Banks, Killeen Ron Jerry Barber, Lzzfhin Linda Barclay, Abilene Nancy Barnhill, Fort Worth Dan Barr Jr., Dallas' jane Barr, Longview Kenneth Barr, Fort Worth Barbara Baumgarten, H ourton Cecil Leroy QRoyj Baysden jr Penta cola, Fla. Sarah Jane Beckering, Dallax Parks Bell, Fort Worth Mimi Bender, Galoefton Evalyn Sue Bernard, Fort Worth Marthann Berry, Sulphttr Springr Becky Biggerstaff, Bonharn Sandra Nell Billingsly, Dallax Becky Black, Wharton Judy Blackburn, Borger Phillip L. Blansett, Fort Worth Neal Dennis Bondy, Fort Worth xr ,.'.'-Qi 'ff- yv 9' 1-lf W., s ' -0 ' , , - V ' X' . if-J 1 1 A - A ' Wllill -f ' - I :gk . :Z- -4' L- 7' .K. J V ,iv :i ' H an , 55 I xxfX I - ul A 0 to Jn 1 N! .1 ' g .za ,Y N it . ' 3'7 ,fu ,i.1i,it lf mm Sharon Elizabeth Boson, MrLean Darla Carol Boucher, Gztftine james D. Bourland, Fort Worth Nanjean Boxwell, Perryton Peggy Branch, Fort Worth Nolan Brawley, Weatherford Joy Briere, Pecos I. C. Britton, Fort Worth Genie Brooks, Sherman Bettye Brown, Tyler Patsy Ruth Brown, Fort Worth Stanley D. Brown, Fort Worth Patricia Ann Browning, Dallas Billy Edd Bruce, Mexia Nancy Ellen Brumm, Atherton, Calif Carol Sue Burdine, Colorado City john W. Burnam, Wichita Fall! Catherine Burnett, Fort Worth Beverly Sue Burt, Fort Worth Tully Butler, Beaumont Gordon Byrd, Brownwood Elizabeth Cabaniss, Dallar Dan E. Calfee, Seagraoef James D. Camp, Cameron Carol Campbell, Rurselloille, Ark. r, ee 3 ' fw ,M-.mA,,.N +V, I 5' W , Cai 6 .:.. uu. . 4:1 I X ,J ,f un- .f 1' 'Tru .., - Ja, ia N -za if C 'M 1 MFE' l li gh i .ff in V HHH QE a i if i fgwii ii . on L d Wallis.. all fi ,ii ai if . 3 i i ' r i .. 5 ij A mwiizi, , .lf W' ' -Aigzwi if Elo O AG Jim Cory, Borger Mary Corzine, Clehurzze Cecilia Ann Cox, Fulton, Ark. David H. Crandall, Fort lVo1'th Judy Cravens, Jtzchxoiz, Tenn. Cathie Crebo, Eureka, Kon. Torn Crizoer, Afzmz Waynell Crisman, Dallas Lucille Cromwell, Clehzzrzze Lucille Cross, Royre City Jimmie Crowder, Frirco Gary Pat Crowley, Lovizzglon, N. Charlotte Anne Crumpler, Bowie Sara Cunningham, Fort Stockton Janet Curby, Dollar Sharon Damato, Fort Worth Carol Davis, Fort Worth Daisianne Davis, Cleburne Mary Sue Davis, Wezrhington, D. Linda Gail Day, Fort Worth M. ga 1 ,aff-f'v!'s,:' i-iii' iwffiifl---'ii-i M.. ii, C --W Adv., , ,,., ...L 1- ,iw fl i Q iiil Wiilgiile sy '- i Q Kay Campbell, Troy, Mo. Nancy Campbell, Dollar Dud Carroll, Houitoiz Madeline Carubbi, Pompa Sarah Lee Chandler, Son Angelo Barbara Chorn, Fort Worth Dan Clark, Wtzxohezrhie Owen Clayton, Fort Worth Virginia B. Clayton, Gleizoiezo, Ill. Doyle L. Coatney, Soerfmzezzto, Calif. Martha Elaine Cockrum, Gram! Prairie Nick Cole, Fort Worth Joan A. Coleman, Fort Worth Linda Collins, Houftoiz James C. Colville, Fort Worth Joyce Conditt, Azle Pam Conway, Dallas Larry Cooper, Fort Worth Linda Coplin, Fort Worth Elene Corder, Brody 9 Q Patricia Dennis, Hozzrton Lanette M. DeSchane, Fort Worth James E. Doan Jr., Fort Worth Gary C. Dobbs, Nevada, Mo. Jimmie W. Dodd, Midland Bill Douglass, Wyckoff, N. J. Bennie Downing, I-Iutto Larry Dreyer, Gatewille Charles Dreyfus, Fort Worth Glenda Jean Duck, San Antonio Frank Eggleston, Hozuton John Cason Ellis, Pittrharg Frank Ellis, Pittrhurg Janice Evans, Garland Charles Hayes Eypper, Bethel, Maine William T. Farrell, Newport, R. I. Mary Jacqueline Fatherree, Fort Worth Sylvia Ferguson, Plainview Michaeleen Ferstl, Fort Worth Daniel B. Fields, Longview Darrel Lane Fillip, Marlin Ronald Philip Fisher, Fort Worth Patricia Flory, Stephenville Sally Ann Foeller, Fort Worth Jim Fox, Taylor Jeff L. Fraley, Dallar Diana Francis, Fort W'orth Barbara Gabert, Fort Worth G. Y. Gaines III, Fort Worth Helen Gamblin, Ahilene Patsy Colleen Gandy, Fort Worth Patrick Gallagher, Fort Worth Steve Garrnon, Groom Nina Garrett, Atlanta, Ga. John W. Gaston, Fort Worth Sharon Ann Giese, Marietta, Ohla. Wilma Ann Gill, Midland Vern Gillette, Fort Worth Rod Gillies, Arlington, Va. Johnny Judson Gilliland, Fort Worth J. in-X -- '.I' ,H ..,.. ,ir v X !l':'l.' - '.I1. Z .R 3. x -Q . Y 'E A lp? i-Daw I 4-r' John E. Gleaton, Cornanrhe Richard Glover, Aledo Patty Lynn Goetsch, Alvin Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth Gerry M. Goodman, Fort Worth Pat Goodnight, Lamparar jan E. Goodwin, Fort Worth Phil Grace, Wirhita Fall! Bobbye Gray, San Angelo Marion QBuddyj Gray, Lake farkron Melvin Gray, San Angelo Pam Gray, Clehzzrne Judy Lane Green, Temple Otis Green, Eartland Septima. Green, San Angelo Bryan Gregory, Fort Worth Joe Guminski Jr., Fort Worth Edward Gunter, Fort Worth Sam Guthrie, Weatherford Jay R. Hackleman, Fort Worth Susan Louise Haesly, McCarney Joan Hagaman, Pampa Billy Hale, Yorktown James E. Hall, Fort Worth jackie Hamilton, Houston Sylvia Hamilton, Bowie George E. Hancock, Hzzhhard Dick Hanley, Fort Worth Nancy Johns Harder, Mountain Lake: N. 1. Anna Marie Harkins, Fort Worth Lena Faye Harper, Sim Angelo Sarah Harper, Pecor jim Harrison, Texarlzfzrm Wayne Harrison, For! Worth Elsa Harriss, Browrzwoocl Susan Hawley, Gorloizrl Benny D. Hayes, Mineola Ann Renee Hazelwood, Hamilton, james Head, Dollar Barbara Hedgecock, Texorkizrzo Catherine Heiser, Cleoelomi, Ohio Steve Hendrix, Paoli, Po. Kenneth Wayne Henson, Son Angelo Don Herring, Warn Jane Hester, Hozzrlorz Dave Hill, For! lVortla Lou Hill, Lockhart Sue Hill, Dollar Karen Ann Holland, Dollar Moe Holland, Midlolhiorz .fa-ra new we-., in-'ras , f -Lge 'wr aw- ff ewan? H, H , , N17 1:i,g:i1: rrr :T ll QQJM I ,,, .- -- , - il 1, fa' 4 ' l 1 W, 4, l Q im X i ' 1 , I ' lah N XV . 1- a if w V V ,, . , Y' .11 f 'R 1 'Ai' 'Z 8 1 ,-3' Flin r . ' V rl . l .. xx- ' I w wx i Q ,. ' 9 I mfg' r L ' X 0 ' i'x,. A. Y 1' '51 i i X P X. Ohio .. -, f'V -T 4 X Nw if I U '11 in F ii 1 .f 5' lr l 1 i 'N 17 . J E4 N K . P 6 'PX ' ' .Al l 2139 ' if nl we 4 ifiiagi. Q 5 1 43, 3- if E xl Carol Elizebeth Holt, For! lV0rtb Dorothy Dawn Howell, Cazrferwille, Go Edgar Lynn Huffman, Grmzclview James Howard Hughes, Bellaorzy, Olalo. jane Ann Humphries, For! Worrlh Frank R. Hunter, El Monte, Calif. Judy Hurst, Bzzrleforz Ricky Hyden, Kilgore Margo Isaacks, Fort lVorll:1 Barbara james, Boise Cizy, Okla. Kay Johnson, Texor City Sandra johnson, Arlington Barbara Johnston, Dollar James P. Johnston, Fort Worlb Carolyn Jones, Dollar Carolyn M. jones, Tulra, Oklo. Linda jowell, forkrorzville Phyllis Ann Kaupp, Fort Worth Don Kendrick, Hozzrforz Harold Kennamer, Overton l, . 'll , .r r e f ill ?- at . .. ,gf , , rw an ii l L, 1-.W - 6, 9 4 W NJ, 1 1 P Koh 1 -If . N , 1 ' I X 1 J 5 T . 1 S lftt i ,fwfgi i if . f.,'!,E 9' i l .22 Kenneth Lambert, Fort IVortlJ james H. Lamey, Victoria Jimmie Dale Lamm, George Wert N. ,L ,.,..W K , 1 'rixlfff i 'E' A if PE , W ? S? T-if X ., ll lx - P. X ,A 1 Jonathan N. Lawson, New Berlin. Po. Deanna Lehman, H orfrlon Barcine Lester, Amarillo E. Adele Lewis, Hozzftozz Nancy Eleanor Lewis, Ptzfmmo C Craig Libby, Wyomirxizzg, Pa. Danny Ray Light, foy joan Lightfoot, Fort Worth Lynn Ligon, Fort Worth M. Storey Lindsay Jr., Hourtorz Ralph L. Liverman, Fort W'ortl9 Kay Loader, Abilene Nancy Loffland, Fort W'ortlJ Charles R. Lomax, Von Horn jo Frances Long, Crowell Sydney Long, Fayette, Mo. Marce Lowry, Texar City Robert W. Lowry, Fort lVortlo Benny Loya, Fort IVortl2 Hugh Lucas, Athens Betty Lytle, Fort Worth William D. McAdams, Fort Ufortla ity, Flo. i .fr ' . ,--f fsrsgsg .o gm ..,, lim, H G vi. ,. lf If 'in ,R!,' 'V Carol Ann Kennedy, Hobby, N. M Sam Keown, Oflerfo Karen Killingsworth, Rtzfzger Ann Kimbriel, Waco john Paul Kimzey, Fort Worth Linda Sue King, Slrreveporlf, Lo. Michael C. King, Fort Wo1'th Bonnie Brooks Kingston, Clan Tenn. John David Kipling, Carthage, Ill. Dixie Lee Knight, Fort IVorth john Knowles, Fort Worth Marion Koch, Kerrville Clara Koenigsberg, Liberty, Mo. james Kupchik, Wtzllifzgtofz, N. f. Judy Kaye Lamberson, Fort W'ortl9 llftZ7Z00gd -s-3 . 1 1 9 if uf' 73 -I Donna Kay McAlister, Oklahoma City, Ohio. jane McCasland, Wirhilo Fall! Charles McCormack, Wocldy, Ky, Lucille McCracken, Fort Worth Sandra McCullough, Alhzzgzzergue, N Mona Lynn McDaniel, Fort W orth Barbara T. McGinnis, Frzllrtorz, Md. Harvey McLean, For! Wof'th Diana McReyno1ds, Mazza' Glenn Mabry, Beozzmofzt Marvin Frank Macicek, Hillrhoro Suzanne Pendery Mackey, Fort Worth Melinda Kay Malicoat, Port Worth Bob Mann, Fort Worlh Dorothy D. Mgnnahan, Alvin Alice L. Manville, Browmville Penelope Marlin, Port Imhe! jackie Marshall, Angletofz James R. Marshall, Fort Worth Carol Marie Martin, Wizznrhoro James B. Martin, Fort Worth john Maruska, jr., Gallitzin, Pa. Lannie Mason, Albuquerque, N. M. Virginia Masters, Vernon ,-'gy '11 ,. filrf, ef ,Q i ,, lik ,lglrf lolz i V52 Donald R. Matl, Fort Worth Paula Mauldin, Borger W. Merlin Maxey, Fort Worth Jim May, Lake farhron Jerry Claire Menefee, Lzzfhin i James Merkley, Fort Worth Maureen Mezzino, Galoerlon Cindy Ann Mieske, zllonlicello, Minn. , Judith Marian Miller, Shreveport, La. A 'if' If Linda Miller, Miallolhian Mary Helen Miller, Pearlana' Kathleen Milton, Cenler Point - 4 Marilou Moglia, Brani 1,fiT41,f ri -l is i .Aki Aa.?ieLfA Es, xl --r Sf, n-L,fJ,QQ 52255. i 'r ,,.: ww J' K ' W if Meredith Ann Mohr, Fort Worth fl 2. ' W ,. ui - e , Avia Sylvia Molsbee, Nocona Jack Montgomery, Fort Worth 1 I I Charles Carson Moore, Liherty, Ky. -. N' Susan Arlene Moore, Fort Worth H J Judy Morgano, Parir A I ' ?'ffaf '! i i N l ll xl -'X NX, l H ,.,,. , if ,-V -r, V., ix.: '- ' 'sq i X fi H 'Q John Jack-' Moriniere, Hoarton wc .jiri A i . Kathryn Moriniere, Hourton X , , Jeanie Morris, Rome, Ga. 5 X .1231 ll Carolyn Moxley, Dallas' , N- I' J Patsy Mueller, Lylle .,' l' ' f, 3 ii K I , , ,. 5 11- 1-3135. ' iraqi 74 - 14 Jerry Clyde Mull, Dallar T i U ' V ii- i L V Q Yvonne Suzanne Mullen, Tulra, Ohla. ' J 4 X Iv. ' ' ' X Linda Neeley, Alvarado W bit ,T Q Joanna Nelson, For! Worth i ,'li J Claire M. Newberry, Fort Worth vvxin V , J ,Ei X A. , y N ,Jim ll X ir . , af.,,i -i ,Lani Carolyn Newby, Bryson Jim Nicholls, Lander, Wya, Phyllis Ann Nicholson, Long Beach, Calif. Hugh Nowlin, San Anlonio Judy Nowlin, Naoarrota Abraham Albert Oberstein, Fort Worth Chet Odom, Cleburne Bill O'Donovan, Hawthorne, Nev. Carol Orton, Carper, Wyo. Patsy Ozment, Deniron ur 6' .f . , figjiiim, . ii 1 - . e 1 , , 6 ' i 7 ik 'ii E ll is X amz! A , I Judy Lynn Matthews, Smarkover, Ark. Gene Pardue, Mitlland Erin Kay Park, Nairobi, Eart Africa Philip Dean Parker, Fort Worth Charles W. Payne, Bridgeport Dale Marcus Payne, Burleron Linda Kay Pearson, Fort Worth Judith Anne Penrod, W ichita, Kan Sue Peters, Fort Worth Spencer C. Peterson, Fort Worth Russell L. Pickett, Bartrop, La. Sarah Jayne Pickett, Mefaaite Ron Plentl, Cameron Stephen Portman, Dallar Sharon Lee Potter, Danville, Ill. Doug Poye, H ernphill Sara Jo Price, Sherman jess Ray Quave, Fort Worth John D. Raithel, Hozzrton Mary Lou Rainey, Fort Worth Marla Rankin, H oarton Hal M. Ratcliff, Dirnrnitt Roy Earl Ray, Alealo Linda J. Raymond, Aartin Sandra Rea, Lake jackron Dave Rettig, Fort Worth Ann Rhodes, Fort Worth Malinda Rhodes, Fort Worth Jerry Rian, Norfolk, Va. Ann Day Richardson, Fort Worth Abe Richmond, Olney Deedeie Roach, Frankfort, Ky. Sharon Kay Roach, Irving Dooley H. Rogers, Fort Worth Virginia Ann Roberts, Harkell Walter Robertson, Alvarado Harry Robinson Jr., Wake Village Rachael Roney, Corrieana Nancy Rose, Fort Worth Naomi Rowe, Hoarton Buck Royal, Wichita Fallr .JF . 9 1' 531 V' :WS 43351 fi' s.- is jim Shelton, Fort W'0r1'b Marlene Rushing, Bfzyiozwz Tom Rutledge, Dalia: Patricia Sabin, For! IVOrflv Patricia L. Sabol, Lmfozn Park, N. 1. . Suzanne E. Sackse, Ilyebfter Grover, Mo. - Betsy Sadler, Fort lV0rtb ,1 . M x Karen Sanford, Hozzrfolz A, f Sue Lealice Sanner, Poplar Bluff, Mo. ig' -' Beverly Scarich, Fort W'orlla - l A A ff ,f H V 15.51. L I 4.. ra. jay Schempf, I-101151011 Margaret Ann Schlickelmun, Liberty, Mo. N -' Jamey Schmidt, Frederirkrbzzrg . ,ff Sandie Schockner, San Azzionio I Phyllis Schrock, Midlazzfl Charles F. Schulze, Fort llVor1l9 f'- i A J. we Aj. 'N I 17 0. 's. Sharron Kay Schwecke, Rierel Peter Henry Shaddock, Orfmge Morris Shashouazadeh, Tehemfz, Iran Camille Shepperson, S1112 Angelo 1' Quincy Sherley, Anna H. C. Sibley, Huff! Anne Kathryn Sherwin, Corpur Chrirti Patrick C. Skinner, Fort lVorlh 'T 1114 H ' L . l 1 W a .X . F i M X' Carolyn B. Soden, Amarillo Bob Stafford, Lomem Lee Stafford, Lumen: T. Clark Stanley, Terrell Charley Steely, Corfimno Betta Steinhorst, Lofayelte, La. Phil Stephenson, Dayton, Ohio David Stevenson, Ahilefze Rita Stewart, Sweetwoler Herschel Stine, Fort Wo1'lh Jewel E. Stinnett, Texor City Judy Stow, Fort Wof'lh Mary Sturgeon, Pom 61 P Kamie Sumner, Haverford, Po. Susan Swain, Graham Loretta Tallas, Fort lVorlh Ronnie Tanner, Fort lVorth Orner Jerry Tauber Jr., Houftozz J ' I Robert J. Taylor, Fort Wo1'th Robert K. Taylor, Fort Wo1'th W vfii Lui I KA' ' Akin YW?-Q T 'ag 'Be WG? Kathy Slatkin, Fort lVorlh Diana Slaughter, Kaufman William A. Slay, Dallor Charlotte Sledge, Fort Worth William C. Sloan, Fort Worth Al Smith, Allen Alf D. Smith, Sjzrirzgfielfl, Mo. Diane B. Smith, Fort Wo1'th Don Smith, Corriromz Pam Smith, Austin Perry Judith Smith, Hoohr Sharon N. Smith, Claremlon Susan Jane Smith, San Anlonio Wanda Carol Smith, Gnlefville Sami Snodgrass, TC'72lZ6',l'.f6E Colony , Y Xi y ,'. . J , x, i 5 V ...Q ' uf 4-H' IWW I if ,f U' , Win .sm . . ,V 'hp . x. A if it fi x ,ft if l' N. Wf e' 1 Louise Teasdale, Lodi, Calif. Timothy E. Thompson, Fort W01'tb Addison Thorn, Hamlow James O. Toler III, Dallfzf Ray Edward Toler, Mm-lizz Linda Jeanette Tolliver, Fort W'01'fb Edie Tomlinson, Fort WOI'fh Sharon Tripp, Odefm Stan Twaddle, Carllaage, Ill. Travis E. Vanderpool, Dfzllfzr Kay Vilbig, Dallaf Judy A. Wages, Fort Uyortb Douglas Walker, New Bmwzfelx Jimmy C. Walker, Fort Wbrlh Kathleen E. Waller, Lozveflofi, Robert K. Walker, Fort Worfh David Waller, Fort 11701119 Jay Walrath, Bellaire Judy Kaye Walter, Fort Worlla Helen Warren, Lexizzgimz, K y. Mark Wassenich, For! Wbrlh, Edward C. Watt, Pomyfet, Marr. William A. Watt, Pocarret, Mew. James E. Webb, Midlothian E 72 gl and Ronald M. Weldon, Fort Worth Lana Carole Wells, Gralzlvzzry H. Allan Werst, For! Wo1'th Christian West, Fort W'o1'rl1 Marka Lynn White, Fort Wo1'tb Jane Wiggin, Fort lVorlb Wayne Wilkerson, Dayton, Ohio Molly Wilkes, Fort W'orth Barbara Ann Wilson, Midland Mary Wilson, Linden Robert E. Wilson, Fort W'orllJ Suzanne Wimmer, Dallar Tracy Witchell, Dallax joe Wood, Slatozz Donald Wright, Hourtorz jim Morris Wright, Graham Martha Wyrick, Texarkana Henrietta York, Alvarado Diane Young, Burbank, Calif. Frank E. Zoch, Fort Wo1'lb , 01-j' in P ' ' , MIM ,., , h i cf img ' '1. ' 1 - . 'Q' fgfvf' f , 1 , a,:r,21g:, 5.9411 ii ii 355 '? 'Z' .. i-,xx fi' L., 414 .S'oj1l1w7zw'e flux Uffiferr are Harrie! Enlzer, 5ecrelary,' Tex McI1fe1', p1'esidenl,' Randy Howard, wire premlwzff mm' Sandy Scoll, Mfemurer. Q OP H UM RES E 9 SOPHOMORES, STARS AND STIMULATION -Jinx Christensen gg Starlight streams down ifrom the heavens. Wavesgpcrash ruthlessly upon rocks and leave seaweed strewn over the sand in a wild array of patterns as tiny sand crabs scamper to escape the onrushing water. It is here, onglthe beach, that I walk and wonder, inviting things to come to mind, things that never would have occurred to me unless Jil had possessed the opportunity to go away to school. it I I W When the Cuban blockade wasp declared this year, the full impact of its meaning became rudely apparent. Afnd for the first time in my life, I realized that the people who would y be involvedain this event, ifgthe outcome hadrbeen disastrous, would be my friends--the people that I see walking. mThus have I learned that,lI'CU has a compactness which causes each individual to feel ia part! of one C. another? and yet it has a separateness, instilled in us by our professors. They urge us: to come out of ..., our private world, centered primarily upon our ability to scale the social ladder, and to be a Part of and contributor to the outside world. ,ix ii' ' .fu It is up to us to respond to their stimuli and to direct the energy our developing minds and hearts to a perpetu- ation of all the U Mworld which we ifind truthful and just and worthwhile. 112, :Gp I I' Christensen we Lynne Abernethy, Barlin, N. C. Darlina Adams, Longview George Adams Jr., Grand Prairie jane Aderton, Lubbock Patrick Admire, Fon' Wo1'th Margaret Agnew, Grapevine Edna M. Aguila, Panama, Panama Roger Lee Akey, Naperville, Ill. Dixie Alford, Fort lVorth Larry L. Allen, Fort W'orlh Susan Allen, Mineola Tama Allen, Turcaloora, Ala. Pam Allin, Canoga Park, Calif. Kay Allison, Carthage Carolyn Beth Alsip, San Antonio Corinne Anderson, Browlzfville Denny Anderson, San Antonio Gary James Anderson, Torrance, Cali Susan Jane Anderson, Wiehita Fall.r Darlene Andrews, Hialeah, Fla. Dodie Andrichik, Minion Gail Anthony, Comanche Mary Arena, Galvefton Bennett Brantley Aufill, Hillfhoro f. ' - fa: i - . ,W . Y mai fiiigillu gas? wmjigagtea , wifi xl 'ww Y I W L 'N as 'ii x.. e s L s 5. J' 'I ll '7E.i?Si '9-flillll lufflgfllgiiif lll 31533: hifi' .gulf ll iii i ' H: ,Eiffel , +315 Mer, . . f , Wm, Z af. V k , V, :gli 1. -f-' - V, j, A, ' H ,, 11252 w ag gf? ,. N 1' ,... irx 'ff' ff' 4 2' lf.. f I pn rif lm- x ' C5 I x G' aff ,S .-i1.,l i,'ii4 I gym-' W' I '- TN 1 . 1 rw e'll 5 -In L in ' a- -W Q il HW 4 ,1Lf'iiHi iill1? 'if K ,VLV , i Jerebeth Axe, Garland Deedy Baker, Victoria Frank Baker, Beaumont Donna Sue Bales, Neorho, Mo. Emese Baliko, Szelaerfeheroar, Hungary Mary Ann Ball, Cleburne John Barclay, jr., Aurtin Walter Lee Barnes, Abilene Martha Barry, Tyler Deanna Kay Bartley, Dallar Beckey Rae Bass, Fort Worth l Glenna Bays, Fort Worth Robert Beasley, Mt. Clemetzf, Mirh. I Q- ' Sammy Gayle Behringer, Grand Prairie 'l Bette Ann Bell, Smachooer, Ark. if Mk , i ,hzl ,:, liaefi me 'Qs-5-'Q 1 .fi 'if M ii 'V:,y,y,f If Q-55.15 LE' pi, if l B Wai ,-A . mpeg .2 E If lrr . f-7' iw' ' ' A J ' lf We N 1 , : '. lf' ER, W . V' rl T lf - 35 I N I V. ,,,, -M - fl.. Wanda Bell, Fort Worth Libby Benedito, Manharret, N. Y. Carol Bennett, Woodoille Bonnie Berube, Hotutotz Mike Birnie, Dallar Benet Bishop, Temple H. Ann Bishop, Erzglewooal, Colo. Sandra Boeckmann, Yorktown Diane Bolen, Bofrier City, La. Kenneth Don Boles, Fort Worth joan Booth, Fort Worth Paula Booth, Circo Suzy Booth, Fort Worth Charlton Borkhois, Greattzeeh, N. Y. Sandra Bott, Fort Woa'th Newman F. Bowden Jr., Myrtic, Conn Leonard Bowser, Fort Worth Sylvia june Bracewell, Darzoille, Ill. Brenda Branch, Fort Worth Carlene Brawner, Baytown Timothy E. Brennan, North Kingrtown R.I. Mary Lou Brewton, Rorhdale Betty Bridges, Midlothian Donna Eve Briggs, Miami, Fla. Gus Brooks, Fort Worth ' x fl' ,r 'Z' 4.1 17 f . :TQ- ' will I rr . ik. ' 5 e ,X 1 tltt 1 -- Tl 0 1 gs-M H . . 1 . 3 VIE rxflif. -A . L' ' rs. 14:7 2 1 43-1 X 57 X A X R - X9 All ZS f il 'llil Jinx Christensen, Kizzgrport, Tenn. Ray Clark, For! Worth Ronald Clark, Odom: Nancy Clarke, Hourton Archie Clayton, Fort Worth Alice Beckam Clements, Afzgleton Barbara Clifton, For! Worih Harris Cloninger, Homtorz Carol Cockrell, Seymour Kay Coffield, Bowie Elizabeth Cole, Sterlington Ciiy Gary C, Cole, Garland Karen Collier, Irving Betty Kay Connolly, Dollar Nancy Jo Connolly, Whimsy Adrienne Conway, For! Worth Tom Cooley, Lora Hillr, N. M. Gary R. Cooper, Fort IVortla Mary Beth Cooper, Fort Worth Ruth Ann Courtade, Fort 11701119 'E' Jackie Sue Brooks, Loi Vegas, Nev George M. Brown, Longview Kathryn Brown, S412 Antonio Olin Edward Browing, Eoermmz Tom Buckley, Killeen Kate Burch, Hozuton Kay Burford, Shreveporl, Lo. Pam Burns, Sbermmz Richard Allen Butler, Fort lVorih Sandra Campbell, Fullerton, Calif. John A. Canon, Azzglelorz Irene Carlson, San Afzlonio Kristi Carlson, Midlmzcl Jack Carson, Mzzrrlafzll Sandy Carson, S1172 Angelo Judy Carter, Henzpbill Sue Casper, Wirzle1'fet, Iowa John R. Cawthron, McGregor Carolyn Elaine Chandler, Irving Judy Childers, Odefm 1, . 1 , 0 x l J 14,1 Y 1' 1. if , 5 E K, Fl' if 1-ZL -.: I 1 56' I , :ful '- ' r . V . Y I, 1 . 213152 ' ff? F' W5 ' 5 '-:QE .. PM 5 'gs ' J A -5 'L rj i y' ,iiliy N fit' gil LIE! ir. I. ,ai ,wiv 5-,nv Fred Cowden, Narhoille, Term. john Craft, jachrhoro Charles Crider, Fort W0r'th Pattee Critz, Corpzzr Chrirti Douglas Crockett, McLean Barney Cromer, Euler: Paul F. Cronin, Wellerley, Mau. Judy Crowell, Fort Worth Camille Cunningham, New Canaan, Conn. Henry H. Cunnigham, For! Worth Barbara Lee Curley, Fort Worth Sondra Cuthrell, Sherman Colleen Joy Daggett, Orange Ted E. Daily, Cedar Rapidr, Iowa Al Davis, Terrell Herb Davis, Earl Morichef, N. Y. Joni Lou Davis, Fort Worth Leo Davis, Fort Worth Nancy Anne Davis, For! Worth Vickie Davis, Dallas Janis Day, Fort Worth Sam R. Day, Por! Worth Donald I-I. Dean, Rorwell, N. M. Susan Dean, For! Worlh John Deaton, Fort Worlh Dorothy Ann Decker, Baton Rouge, La. , Robert DeMoss, Midland Maribeth Dennard, Henderson Steven Denton, For! Worth Wayne E. Denton, Lake Charley, La. 0 , , ,fat 5 A , 3 'R X A , Q, .' Q . i ,,, , -Q , x.-fp . - .. A . I A i X fx - . - 'wi l .,:E..Q , A 561 N 'Eli , e . ' .. 5:5 :'.g'-rniqgregit-r, r Q ,. . . - ' - r ff -ff fzifirfff i . gc! Q Y H QL . Ella, 'L . --sr: ua , Lf r 1 ilk, '72, Cari: l -sw ii if-' 2 irq, X In X l I L1 l li x 'ALJ 1 1 ,N i .. -. is is . is ,G . ag - ' -' 1 - ,JON na! , i 1 , 1 . A ll -ff' I 'O w 6' la 5 J J V 'ife 5 X! f , X ,P . , erweefgff 'w . I -,1 . 5 Harriett Baker, Marshall Wally Eakins, Sprirzgfieltl, Ohio Joseph Willimn Ehrlich jr., Dallas jo Elder, Wichita Falls Emily Kay Erisman, Longview Barbara Sharon Evans, Dallas Claudia Ewing, Little Rock, Ark. Donna Marie Fadal, Waco Lin Fairchild, Monterrey, Mexico Jane Fatherree, Dallas Carol Feather, Wichita Falls Rosemary Ferguson, Fort Worth Ann Ferrell, Longview Jo Fjelstad, Kensington, Md. Susie Floore, Fort Worth Donna Forney, Newport, R. I. George Foster, Corpus Christi Maudeen Frazier, Baytown Paula Fricke, Fort Worth Nelda Jo Fuller, Dallas Sue Funck, Kansas City, Mo. Maurine Gale, Fort Worth Gail Galyon, Odessa Patricia Lea Gandy, Fort Worth Sherman Gann, Brookston l n 1 5 Janis Maree Dewees, Baytown C. Lewis Dingman, Grand Prairie Linda Dirting, Dallas Karen Dodson, Fort Worth joe H. Dohm, Dallas Dwight Douglas, Neosho, Mo. Karyn Dougless, Graham Mary L. Duncan, Wichita Falls Sandra Duncan, Brinkley, Ark. Patsy Dunham, Texarkana Flora Ray Dunn, Belton Eddie Durham, Fort Worth Dorothy Durning, Dallas Diana Dupy, Port Arthur Jim Dye, Greensboro, N. C. . ,F ' t Z fi? ' 'Z af . e Ji fi X .., .4 '- 5.15 xx 5 X 1 fa ixlEfsii.. 'H 4 ti DN 1 a.: ' f X iklaifw emi is www, , Mlgvil' ' , li 'W l' gym MW' Q ' . air 4 M:,ij.ga,-.Eh P 1' 4 ' 1 9:23-Piwf-mififlfigu-1511, sz 4 -f . 1:5 - 1 1' -me-C?'fa1!e,f-'X f f at-aaggaas' 49: Joe Garcia, Fort Worth jim Garner, Dallar Rachel Garza, Fort Worth janita Gee, Bellaire Carolyn George, Fort Worth Don Gerik, Fort Worth Helen jane Gillum, Wichita Fall: David Glanzer, Hoarton Joyce M. Gorden, Katy Mary Gordon, Metlitinze Lodge, Kan. ,gy Mike Gray, Fort Worth Chester C. Green Jr., Bethel, Katz. Joe A. Greer, Anita john Melvin Gregory, H ouytoiz Keith Gregory, Pampa Barbara Grisham, Amarillo Virginia Grivas, Hoztrtofz Ruth Guy, Corpaf Chrirti Bill Haley, Center Jan Pittman Haley, New Orleanr, La Jerry Hall, Mamfielal Becky Hamic, Beaumont Bruce Hamilton, Garland Genna Hamilton, Quatzah Kay Hamilton, Pawharha, Ohla. George Hammon, Houston Gail Hanszen, Dallar Ian Hardin, Palertine Grace Harlan, Fort Worth Ann E. Harper, Tyler Wfilliam Allen Harper, Dallar Lin Harter, Warhingtofz, D. C. James Hass, Merguite Kitty Havins, Fort Worth Sandra Gail Hawk, White Plaim, N. Y. Kathy Hawkins, Fort Worth Richard Hawkins, Otlerra Margaret L. Hayes, Mineral Wellr Genevieve Haygood, Fort Worth Janell Haynes, Amarillo E L'-ff -'f - - - , iv H1 ,ui g.UgTt A- --f in f ,r X f -AK E- . ,.,., .,... . ff 1 iilfille l N ' .cc 'wif it ' .:fWi?f iifilllllEi ,X fs 0 Mary Lynn Hays, Clark AFB, Plailippine bland: Madelyn Hebert, Houston Charlotte Louise Hefner, Verizon Helen Hendrickson, Fort Worth Helen Kay Hensley, Kaufmtzfz Bill Herblin, Smz Antonio Suzanne Herring, H ozuton Susan Hess, H onrton Patrick H. Heydorn, Mofzroezlille, Pa. Gary Higgs, Fort W'o1'tla Jo Dawn Hill, Amarillo Nancy Hitchcock, Mitllmzd Ioan Hoecker, Port Worth Catherine Virginia Hoff, Orange Joyce Gaye Hoke, Hmztwille Betty Beverly Holder, Fort lVo1'tb R. Clyde Holliday, Leggett Don Holt, Denton DeLane Holtz, Fort lVortla Glory Hopkins, Rivbmozzrl Linda Hopping, Boltivzore, Md. Jeanine Hopson, Corpu: Christi Stanley Charles Horton, Euless Sandra Hovas, Houston Randy Howard, Dowron Benny Hudson, Fort lWorlh Jim Huey, Casper, Wyoming Jackie Wayne Huffman, Dizllnr Clayton F. Hughes, Fort Worth Marianne Hughes, Dollar Paula Ley Hugley, San Antonio Gayle Hunnicutt, Fort W'orlh Lynette Hunter, Atlanta, Ga. Shari Anne Hunter, For! Worth James Frank Hurst Jr., Wizro Shirley Hutson, Orlefm Jo Faith Hutton, Anftin Gaines Bradford Jackson, Midland Vicki Jackson, Venzzr Steven G. Jahncke, N ew Orlezzm, La. Nancy Jamison, Seguin Phyllis Jenks, San Antonio Joey Jeter, Fort Worth Janet Johns, Palo Alto, Calif. John Johnson, Mason in -,ui 'i if? W 55 4 Y V , -- Fgigfxa In ' , ' Iv-,fig n . -iw' f - WF ,J -uv 3' , rw, . '71 'F' Tl' ' W , 1-La - Q 1. ,h I ,lifes .',,..,.'f, . ' . Q- as ,, 1 'nd -r Q ,, 23 .. ,f V ' ' -rw Wi . - , fl ,. J 1 M ii- , 5 Q I i be f 1 ' 3 W 1:1::'1f -'-fl. 111331: X. :f:.1':,j.'.1 Y-'K 1. i 1: 1z1:.1..,- q:,.:.v.' , T-,Q , 3.51-vg1: gEgg.2.'m.. ,,,,.,,,, . ,.....,, I, Phyllis Johnson, Dallay Sharon Kay Johnson, Fort Worth Harry Joiner, Wichita Fallr Betty Ann Jones, Larson AFB, W761J'h7i72gl07Z Janet Lee Jones, Fort Worth Mike Justice, McKinney Richard Kazda, Ahhott Kathy Kella, Dizllczr Nancy Kelley, Fort Worth Barbara Ann Kemp, Alhenr Margaret Kenner, Little Roch, Arh. Pamela Mae Kerr, Fort Worth Amos L. Ketcham, Fort Worth Mary Lynnette Kiker, Azzrtin Nikki Kincaid, Fort Storhton Kathleen King, Abilene Modesta King, Big Spring Willane King, Jefferson Anita Kingsbury, Aurora, Ill. Jim Knowles, Fort Worth - f. my 1, J ?'S Carolyn Lee, Fort Worth Linda Louise Lehmberg, Maron Janice Leigh, Terrell Vicki Lewis, Denver, Colo. Gayle Lindsey, Texar City Stephen I. Lingenfelter, Aurtin Merlin Littlefield, Fort Worth Sandra Lowryg Texar City Sarah Ann Lowther, Port Arthur Ginny Ludwick, Fort Worth Constance Grace Lunger, Fort Worth Elaine Lusk, Dallar Michelle Lynn, Hozzfton Sharon Louise Lyons, Oderra Linda Lytle, Fort Worth Willimn Rex McCarny Jr., Longview Palmer McCarter Jr., Burharzh, Warh. Loretta McCarty, Midland Pat D. McCarty, Vernon Jim McClelland, Fort Worth Kathy McClure, Midland Deky McCoy, Rurrelloille, Arh. Sue McCrorey, Fort Worth James McCulley, Fort Worth Ann McElhaney, Fort Worth I , N tu, Ani... 11 1 pr ,V+ ': mr . ,A ml Ar gyullunrpw ,,i Tfiaee -' il' A A' it .T -5 e .3. . ' xi ' 4 . . Q . ' I+- 1 ' 'Hemi we 4 , H1 Mi. . , .1 ., .. 3. Y. , - - 4--if--,-.V-E-..a Marsha Ann Knowles, Fort Worth Diane Kramer, Sarz Antonio Randall Kressler, York, Pa. Marcus Kret, Fort Worth jean Kuhlman, Hourton Patricia Kunze, Fort Worth John Lally, Fort Worth Carole Lane, Houfton Georgia Ann Langford, Temple Jay Langhammer, Fort Worth Carolee Ann Large, Fort Worth John Lawson, Fort Worth Carolyn R. Layton, Corpzzr Christi Caroline Leach, Fort Worth Charles R. Leathem, Pasadena, Calif. W. A M is ' ik 5 lla . x ' 4 x X KU X a xfrN Y xv, I l Y ! I 1 ' f wx , , ,W ,r- dh f H V-fi , 'grit -' i l ,-. . .zur ' 'A f , t 1 ,L , . if , Z, l 3 5 ' '? Lg' . N, -' 1: ' ' Q45 Q .77 ,V we , , 7 I r . 1 y f':l V Q l it -, W gllxglls :si 'WN . 53 by l . it r ' I. V , . Q. 'Q' Z Keith McElvain, Wichita Ftzll: Linda McGaw, Shreveport, La. Emmett McGill, Rtznhirz Janice McHarg, Fort Worth Tex Mclver, Shepjmro' AFB Carl Kramer McKenney, Dollar Ronnie McLain, Fort Worth John R. McLean, Fort Worth Karen McMillan, Sulphur, La. Glennis Lejeune McMillion, Amarillo Donna Gail Machemehl, Beaumont Mary Manning, Fort Worth Gary Martin, Fort Worth Mary Eva Martin, Lewirrfille Sandra Kay Martin, Kermit Coralie Martsolf, Kmzmf City, Mo. Linda Sue Matthews, Throchmortozz Mike Matkin, Liberal, Katz. Sandra Matthews, Befzzmzorzt Melinda Mayo, Fort Worth Thelmarie Meyer, Uwzlde Melody Miles, Fort Worth Arthur Miller, Amarillo Bill K. Miller, Fort Worth 4 llll ll JNL lp :RU 1 ,fi ffialffr 4 ll? J, wx X .I xg, M17 Mk l it Ya if K X l- M ag, Q ' xhls: , NP:-i ifll - , , , ha ,-. .' R K- r ,ng W 'QP '2-3 at - , 4 -i'- -1-az? . .57 - ,f . r C 31 3. cr f ' ,sg -5 EV- 'Y Eifyj I ' ,.,v, - lt 55.12511 ,ull Llp u 'ffl f- 1' Marjorie Miller, Fort W'orth Nelda Lorinne Miller, Allen David P. Mills, Floral Pfzrh, N .Y. Jeanene Mindel, Odemz Franci Mistrot, Arzrzomltzle, Va. Susan Mix, Fort Wor'th Eleanor B. Moore, Gtzlzfestorz Judith Amy Moore, Fort Worth Mary Ann Moore, Circa Michael M. Morrison, Santa Btzrhfzra, Calif. James Dwight Mull, Dollar Janet Mullins, Fort Worth Robert Murchison, Fort Worth Judy Murphy, Wichita Fallr Marian Murphy, Fort Wo1'th Steve Nance, Kerrville Jackie Nantz, Fort lVorth Robert P. Neubrand II, Dollar Steve Newman, W irzrzrhoro Judith Ann Newsome, Hitchroch Noel Newton, Dowrorz Rose Ann Norton, Shrezfeport, La. Candace Noyd, Dollar Frances Lea Odell, El Paso Dan Oringderff, Fort Worth Billy Charles Page, Fort Worth Mary Lou Park, Hope, Arh. Lawrence Richard Parker, Wert Cape May, N . J. Priscilla Parker, lVichit:z Fall: Bettye Marceille Parr, Verrzorz Susan Parrish, Fort Worth Margaret Kay Parrott, Fort Worth Kenneth Paulk, Fort Wor't'h Carrol Payne, Fort Wor'th Mary Charlene Peacock, H ozutorz Wfilliam E. Pearson, Fort Smith, Arh. James Allen Peden, Midland Susie Pendery, Azle Gene Pendley, Fort Worth Glenn M. Pense, Fort Worth Alice Perry, Dallas Mary Katherine Petty, Lnfhin Paul Petty, Lillle Roth, Arh. Joyce Marie Pfeuffer, Dallar Robert Phelps, San Antonio Thelma Lew Phillips, Wert Colamhia Linda Pilcher, Tyler Miriam Polk, Tyler Winston Polley, Coleman Evelyn Porter, Fort Worth F Sue Porter, Fort Worth Susie Potter, Hozulon Martha Frances Potts, Granilfallr Elmo Powell, Gafewille Anne Presley, Fort Worth Ronnie Puckett, For! Worth James F. Quilty, Menlo Park, Calif. Patricia May Rapp, Cliffwood, N. Sally Rasmussen, Texar City Helen Rattan, McKinney - h, i ' 5' mfr Q' it I K. -A 'k .- 21 ' ' Q 4- .r ,V 3, i X L -af f'7 wmfiwfit-Q? v' Witefv.--Inf'-p:-. .'.f ,Q ' ' '7uap.z, ng. Q6 .. h ,lx N -, N ' 17 11! 'I' 'llllhlllilr:,ffrve-', v !4 fluffy. , V , N ' .- LJ? 1 5wja,Zw.i- ,, ,fy , ,..s..f .- we-fm .I- F . W, 521' if-.Q 1n.1,w .H Q .,,. .. In ,- Q f 'dx A 1 Michael H. Rayburne, Alvarado Sandra Record, For! Worlh Helen Ann Reed, Marlin Laula Reed, St. Lozzir, Mo. Barbara Reese, Hourton Samuel J. Reeve jr., Birmingham, Mich. Martha jo Reitz, Bellaire Irma Ned Riley, Burhhurneit Pamela Robb, Narhoille, Tenn. Nancy Lynn Rogers, Hourton Tom Root, Dallaf Susan Roper, San Antonio Lorraine Royce Rousseau, Hamburg, Iowa Danny W. Rouse, Fort Worth Gay Lynn Rutledge, Ahilene Mitchell O. Sadler Ir., Arlington, Va. Rudolph Lolo Saldana, Fort Worth Lucy Dunbar Sale, Florence, Ala. Patricia Ann Salkeld, Qaanah Maureen Sanchez, Fort Worth 5-penn R , N .xi r gc. ag... l 43 ,t , ex? ' X Q - AW f . -- S-4' gtg X X fm far: i ,L .-iii'f' L li? ill JJ! ' 9 3 I . X Robert L. Sellars, Fort Stockfon Sammye Sexton, Temple Teddy Ann Seyburn, Barrier Cify, La Richard Shelburne, Sloernzan Sallye Sheppeard, Terrell Sherry Shepperson, San Angelo Billy Bob Sherley, Lazbudzlje Kathy Shivvers, Plearanloille, Iowa Glenda Shumaker, Dallar Donald Simmonds, Brozonfielfl Georgia Lee Sims, Longview Barbara Ann Slough, Temple Beverly Smith, Lazbnfldie Bobby C. Smith, San Antonio Charles Thomas Smith, Mineral Wellr Earle E. Smith, Coleman Nancy A. Smith, Grover Penny Smith, Nocona Richie Smith, Grand Prairie Susan E. Smith, Allen Shirley Sowards, Howard AFB, Canal Zone Patty Sparks, Hamilton Pete Sparrow, Arlington Sue Sperling, Houston Charles Michael Stacy, Gorman ,L W Sonya Sandefur, Killeen Marilyn Kay Sanders, forlana Linda Sansom, Hozuton Nancy Savage, Mifllanal james Sawyer, Fort lVortlo john Sayers, Fort 11701119 james Schilling, Garwoofl Charles F. Schmoker, Vernon Susan Lee Schouboe, Portland, Ore. Sharon Mae Schuessler, H inrelale, Ill Sandra Scott, Tyler William F. Scott Jr.,'Dalla.r Elizabeth Scriven, Rock Ifland, Ill. Marilyn Seinwerth, Fort Wo1'th Susan Powell Selby, New London . - ii ,- , , H H , , M rw 1. ,z 1 ,mg Z H 1, , w y A 1, ,l 1 in . Gale Stafford, Matador Susan Stayton, llficbiia Frzllr Brice Steele, Biloxi, Min. Charles A. Steele, Pitmbzzrgh, Pa. Lynn Stenevich, Fort Worth Connie Stevens, Fort Worth Monu Stewart, San Antonio Mickey T. Stocks, Ayden, N. C. Johnny Stroud, Fort W01'th Phil Stroud, Hozutorz Ronald Stryer, Fort Worth Bette Sturges, Fort lV07'lf!7 David Sturgiss, Dfzllaf Dianne Sturrock, Beazzmofzt Rita Suderman, Kama! City, Mo, Betty Ann Summerall, Corrimmz Lee Taylor, Lizzciezzlamwz, N. Y. Pat Taylor, Lzzfkin Gary Lee Teague, Fort lVortl9 Kenneth Terrill, For! Worth John Thames, HOZIIIOIZ Io Carol Thomas, Corpzzr Chrirti Anne Thompson, Fort Wo1'tb Joe L. Thompson, Lmmzrter Judy Thompson, Graham Judy Linn Thompson, Fort ll'70rtla Linda Sue Townley, 1174150 Sharon Townsend, Azle M. Jill Trolinger, Hozutofz Bill Tunstill, Fart W01'lb l ff X ,- M' , , ll 6 -J and ' 4 ,ul . . Z 5 , . , gig? - u all . x J , . Egg I 'Q ' J , ,fr K ,. y. ' J ,Y fs. yn., l 2 E ' E 4, SR ' fy, J L , . . .:.g,','rX 'f 4.5: i. . . f.grf,i '23, T ' V i? E 'cn -:Sl IF l Y -Jw 3,i.TFf?5.:.: 4 V . gf R K ' N . rig , ' JV wwf? gyIqj . . , If ll , e, c , 5 ff if J ' all 'f if f 1,5 .. i y ' ki J, . . 4-F' f .Il 5 Diane Turner, Fort lVortlJ Gary Dale Turner, Fort W'ortb Jane Turner, Beeville Judi Turner, Beeville Ronald Keith Twitty, Rockingham, N. C Gayla Tyson, Dallas' Mary Doug Tyson, Fart U70rtlJ David C. Udlock, Fort lVortl9 Judy Uhrig, Midland Victor H. Vazquez, San Arzlorzio Judy Velten, Browrzwille Regina Vernon, Fort Wai'tb Lynn Wagner, Fort IVoril1 Jean Walbridge, Overland Park, Kan. Elizabeth Anne Walker, Temple Pamela Walker, Fort Wo1'lb Richard Walker, Fort Worth Anne Wall, For! W'artb Tommie Sue Warren, Dallas Danny Watkins, Fort lVortlJ Martha Diane Watson, Corricaiza William H. Waugh III, Nuremberg, Ger many Janice Webb, Urbana, Ill. Carole Webster, H 01151012 Susan Welch, Texay Ciiy Garland Wells, Quanala Bonnie Jo Westbrook, Beaumont Helen Joyce Wheeler, Oderxa Eldon T. Wheeless, Galvexton Joe H. White, Fort W'ortlJ Paula White, Fort Worth Tommy White, Houston Pat Whitford, Harlingen Darwin Whittenburg, Fort Worth Margie Wiegmann, Ifzcliamzpolis, Ind. jimmy Wilcox, McKinney joseph B. Wilhelm, Springfield, Pa. Carolyn Wilkinson, Fort Wo1'th Mel Willess, Fort Worth Karl Williams, Fort Worth Billy Ray Willyerd, Ctzmfzrillo, C Jeannie Wilson, Dollar Judi Wilson, Port Worth Audie Willis, Louiwille, Ky. lair! alif. jim Winn, Wimherley F' gt ' l Gary W. Winston, Peoria, Ill. g, ,Q Carol Wolfe, St. Lozzif, Mo. f 1 ' Elizabeth Ann Womack, Irving X Pat Wood, Texar City ii john Woodall, Iowa Pnrh Sara Elizabeth Worley, Shreveport, La. Bill Wrench, Waco Dorothy June Wright, Graham f Pat Wright, Mayfield, Ky. Margaret Wunsch, H ozzrton ' 1' F . - if .'4i f g 6 . F W . William jack Yates, Fort Worth Hartley Young, Corsimna IN MEMORIAM He was an outstanding example of TCU's new type of college man. He was popular, outgoing, unselfish, highly intelligent and de- voted to life. He was Walter Thornton fTadj Cecil, a 19-year-old sophomore I pre-med student and the son of Associate Dean Moffitt Cecil, Add- Ran College. Before the auto accident that claimed Tad on a sunny February 8, he had earned for himself a place in the memories of hundreds of TCU students and professors, Considered a firm but friendly individ- ualist by his Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers, Tad spent his col- lege time making friends, good grades, and a reputation as a consci- entious, sincere youth headed for the top. Said one of his friends: Everybody counted on Tad. Said someone else: Everybody will miss Tad. 1 Frefiaman rim: officer: are Ted Alexander, prexidwzl, Mike Mixer, vice' prendenf, Slmroiz 107161, J'efre!a1'y and Bill lValker, M'e:uu1'e1'. M, W W mm , H Y, 3 M ' W ,X dj W NH N M MGM RESHMEN J ff w ,ww N-, L NNMW11 WML w ww w 5 ij iiiiiiiii i , f- ,-,.:.'ww w Rrsgrms H w HH11up WW ii ii ii!!ii ii N M v Mm Sydney Felt, Renton, Worh. Cotton Feray, Dollar Bibby Ferguson, Fort Worth Virginia Ferguson, Fort Worth Margaret Ferrell, Fort Worth Aubry B. Fisk Jr., Honrton Jill Fitts, Mtzrftz Cindy Fitzhugh, Waco Bowen Louis Florsheim, Dollar Carol Fones, Evergreen, Colo. Jerry D. Ford, Cleveland John William Ford, Fort Worth Marlyn Ford, Lubbock Willard Forsythe, Fort Worth Jon Roger Fory, Fort Worth Charles Foster, Corpnr Chrirti Kay Foster, Angleton Bud Frankenberger, Louirnille, K . Judy Lynn Frazier, Baytown Mike Frazier, Ardmore, Ohla. E. J. Freeman Jr., Clyde Janie French, Fort Worth Wilson Friberg, Wichita F4111 Marianne Fry, Del Rio Jim Fryatt, W'ichita Fall! Virginia Sue Fryer, Covington, Tenn. Jenny Gaby, Fort Worth Maureen Elizabeth Gafford, White Plainr, N. Y. Maurine Elizabeth Galyon, Odesm Dawn Marie Gandy, Corpur Christi i, 'f QT' r U lm 13.14 get 1 ., -31 . 'Fix- W9' 'f fi Y X Q- I n 3 Gb QR 'S' for 'ii ,-. - X' if f- J' '- fe-t ' ' , 'm I , K .- QS -f' , AI , 1 .. -1' nw A '-I .. an - 1 x 58.5 -:gi a ggi,-V f-,Agn 3, 13 mmf.-i 4 J., fu, X f' N Q f . - . Q gg ' Q in W. 'Tw f ' AI I in W funnel ' 1 1 'X 1 1 1 qw 'fl in A ' B rg F 5 ev X F, H 4- J Q 5 ,K X . -Ir' ' JI js 9 Q'-F 4 r 1 Wi :ii Williain Dean Gray, Ptznzpn james M, Green, Wichita Ftzllr Kathryn Green, Sherman Helen Gregg, San Antonio George Gregory Griffin Jr., Shiner Sherry Grisham, ftzchfon, Min. Bert Wayne Guidry, Betzninonl Robert Paul Guminski, Fort Worth Kathleen L. Haas, New Orleanf, Ln. Cheryl Ann Hagan, Wilizziizgtovz, Del. Owen Haggard, Plano Linda Mack Haigler, San Antonio jamie Elizabeth Hall, Houston Mary Ann Hamilton, Anffin Mary jane Hamilton, Denton Bill Harbour, Brady Karen Hardy, Fort Worth Debby Hargrove, Fort Worth Kay Harlien, Lanzptzrfzf Betsy Harmon, Honfton - Das? .- . . ,J 0 1 .Q r, f s .1-f'f.f4 . , ,IF , ':. I raise! ' r I K I . l f 1 it H it it Y Susan Gandy, Houston Floy Lynne Garland, Holden, W. Jim Garrett, Hnrxt Richard Garrett, Little Roth, Arh. Barbara Gassler, Whoo Nancy Gayler, Kreff Clyde A. Greer, Anna Jim Gilbert, Fort W'orth Bobbi Gilpin, Shreveport, Ln. Carol Ann Giordana, Fort Worth Willene K. Glass, Sterling City Barbara Glew, Dollar jan Goff, Ltzhe ftzrhfon Michele Goldman, Rithtzrdfon Teddy Goldsmith, Breckenridge Edward Grady, Fort Wor'th Ann Grafa, Midland Ann Avery Gragg, Lexington, Ky. Charles F. Gravely, Greenville Jane Anne Gray, Dollar Q Judi Harmount, Fort W01'lb Lynn Harper, Pecor Patricia Harris, Fort Worth Robert Harris, Fort lV0rll9 Dean Harrison III, Dfzllar Charles Richard Hartman, Snyrler William Haughy, W'icbitzz Fully Felton H. Havins, Fort W01'tb Mary Ann Hawk, Abilene Sherry Anne Hayes, Parir Heidi Heinemann, Fort lVa1'tb Diana Henderson, For! lV0rtlJ Juanita Henderson, Parir Leon Coy Henderson, Cfzzzyofz Laurel Beth Hendrick, Alamo Robert Nash Herndon, Cbfzrlerlon, S. C. Nancy jean Hess, McLean Diane Hickey, Fart W01'tb Kaye Higgins, Adfzmwille Lou High, Hourtorz Denny Hilderbrand, Sumter, S. Charles H. Hill, Dfzllar Sandra Kaye Hill, Dallas Sandra Kay Hitt, Port Nether Crystal Hix, Tulm, Okla. Billy Hogsett, Crane Marilyn Sue Holloway, Sweeny Betty Holmes, Azle Phil Hosey, Gfzlvertofz Robert M. Howard, Grosse Poizzlr, Mich. Dwayne Howell, Dzmcazzville Susan Huber, San Antonio David Huff, For! W01'lh Mac W. Huffman, Little Rork, Ark. Roger Hunt, Dezzirmz Scott Hunter, Wichita Fallr Zoe Ann Hunter, Fort U'70rtlJ Geraldine Huseman, Hourton Nelda Rae Iley, Gofzzfzler john Ralph Incitti, Wil!ifzm.rport, g' l ' 4 131 lrff- ' , xt' 5 -ffifw .an Z' - X if X. 59 wg' W 74- FAQ! la... 2. ,W iv Wg- vi: T, B. uv. 2. KL W- 1 H! A ,,., fl. ue- ,-FF W, .J 4 Q. .3 ,sg . 33- ,' 1 i-'if liar f Li lllll :Leif ff i Ha we M541 Q. I.. 1. . Xl- -i 3 ..-...,. an 1 P saw 'fl agaii, X, vi ., Q IQ -g 7' i Ax V X fi' ' -' 1 kiwi Mary Catherine Inglefield, Corpus Chrirti Eva Dean Ivy, Lazhmlalie John Jackson, Fort Worth jan james, Dallaf Mary Jara, Fort Worth Mary Jay, Fort Worth Dee Jerome, Fort Worth Gordon B. Johns, San Antonio Don johnson, Dallas John R. Johnson, Fort Worth Keith E. Johnson, Wapello, Iowa Mike Johnson, White Settlement jeff jolly, San Bernaralirzo, Calif. Barbara Joanne Jones, Marrhalltown, Iowa Guy V. Jones, Simjiforzoille, Ky. Linda jones, Miallaml Millicent jones, Waco Robert M. jones, Throrhmortorz Sharon F. jones, Corpur Chrirti Susan C. Jones, Marlin Betty jordan, Allen Jerald jordan, Maron Winn Kalmon, Oklahoma City, Ohla. Gayle Kassing, Collinsville, Ill. Sandy Kaye, Wauheyha, Wir. Mary Ella Keeter, H oarton Janice Dell Kelly, Fort Worth ,Io Ann Kendrick, Mineral Well: Mindy Kester, Fort Worth Richard D. Kidd, Tyler l ' ta t xx fbi if .aw 1 'lb Grace King, Bzzrlefon Julie Kirklin, Pero! Janie Knapp, Bakersfield, Calif. Karen Knorpp, Clarendon Linda Koonce, Riring Star Peggy Kucen, Louiwille, Ky. Tammy Tien-Ming Kung, Taiwan Carolyn Kynard, Fort Worth Marsha Landrum, San Benito Susette Landry, Conroe Jim Lane, Fort Worth Anita Langford, Arlington, Va. Jane Larson, Hourton Paula Larson, Hozzrton Dan Latimer, Colorado City 5 v X l -l 'wx W x 4 l e LE Q i M lr H X E Z, Q ' 1 kiwi. . v l r 'i: ff fi Q. N 'i 1 fuk X X A. Q aa Y 51.-1 - as :- . , 35 l vi' e ' ,, .. H W wwwuywlvm ji, ' ,Y .A Q ,.. . ' ' fi - , ig V V rl V 'Q Q72 52 5-A. , . 1, in F, 315, I z -.f 1 ' i- 41 l Il: V I , 1 V, .. , , ,-,i .'4- , Danny Lattimore, Waco Virginia Lattimore, Fort Worth Cheryl Lawrence, Maracaiho, Venezuela Joyce Lawrence, Bay City Judy Lawson, Fort Worth Kay Marie Ledbetter, Corpzu Chrirti Lana Lee, Dallar Susan Kay Lent, Dallar Anthony L. LePage, Sevenoahr, Kent, England Paula Leslie, Abilene Billie Liere, Hotuton Virginia Carol Liles, Throrhinorton Barbara Littlejohn, Everinan Carol Livingston, Portland, Ore. Rita Faye Lloyd, Fort Wo1'th Linda Loafman, Texar City Sharon Long, Richardron james H. Looney, Dallar Sandy Louden, Hampton, Va. Andrea Lovell, Edinburg Barbara Lowe, Louirifille, Ky. John R. Lowe, Fort Worth jane Lozo, Hourton Robert W. Lund, Fort Worth W. R. Lynch Jr., McAllen f w A .L 'U' fl' - ' R ' 1 A GB, - . ' '- V 9 23 J .L . N . .. ,-55' ' ' ai Us ' i f A ' 1- 4' .1 2 t .A ' H ' M ra z ' 4 l 'Q . I . , fy ' I w 0 J 'J-7 'x w 3-ll xl l ll X 1,3525 A.. T Z .43 Jacqueline Mallard, Caldwell Judy Lynn Mallicote, Fort Worth Marilyn Mapes, Barllerzzille, Okla. Carol Marcel, Hourtozz Nancy Marshall, Big Spring Lynn Martens, Bergeizfield, N. J. Janie Martin, Pafaderza Judy Grace Martin, Hex! Glo Martonak, Fort Wo1'th Nelda Mason, Chandler, Ariz. Martha Masters, Allen Ann Marie Matthes, Bay City F. L. Matthews, Waco Marcene Matthies, IVinter.r Diane Lee Maxwell, Baytown Ray Meadows, McG2'ego1' Marilyn Meyer, Houftoiz Linda Mezger, Marble Fallx A. Craig Miller, Wa1'wick, N. Y. Amy Miller, Fort Wo1'tb ,. 9 A -,m V . ...eg- all-V' i , L- 3 ' QU. we--Y we Joan Lyons, San Franfiiro, Calif. Bert McCall, Dallar Charles A. McCall, Aloka, Okla. Beth McClure, Rofwell, N. M. Stephen W. McCormack, Williamfpof Allen QMikej McCorstin, Fort lVo1'll1 Carol McCoy, Houftoiz Patti McCully, Miami, Fla. Pat McDavitt, Plaiizuiew Rex McFall, Abilene Marilyn McKenzie, For! Stockton Poppy McKissick, McKinney Faith McMillan, Grand Saline John McNamara, W'aro 't, Pa Kathleen McNutt, Albizqzzerque, N. M. Kathleen A. McNulty, San Marcoy Bethel McReynolds, Fort 1Vo1'tlo Barbara Jean McWilliams, Hoiutoiz E X J, Carol MacMoy, Eafllazzd . Sandi Major, Fort lV0rtla I X' A 1 J i .ttf N .1 Q V X I, , fr lig. P. . - 'W . 6 : rggk. 1 'wg J ' :.1 q. ' !f l - EL -1912? ll ' 2 J if W .ix -f Leif' WPSF. me ri A 1 2 583 1121 iff. M , Na i- sit . . I1 V 'N g,.r 'Q '-... - . J --.. J . A . 'ii - - '92 l i -. gy my .:t' - 'T . 1: 5 f il I ' I if , t L A 15 Q . L-.5:3 -ffq, : r ff. , ,, 'L -' 1 1 , J. 0 -v J i, - uv' f f wi f .. ,mn 4 L '-. 1' v-' ' -1' ,1vf,,.l-nc M ,--, 1 u 5 , N 5' 'Q 'Q I 1 , af 1 X ll l 11 . 1 its x' M17 ,' ' in ' 4... , fe I' - . 'C A xl A L XIIH1 ,J 1 EY'1Nl,f:3rvl,Jrx,'fa- , , ' I .,... '- x if '.'-1.w. Jain.-.4 .. T 'CT Vff,f ii r, 4 i ta 3, Ee ,,,, ..,, rl y. X jack S. Miller, Greeley, Colo. Roy Alvin Miller Jr., Bray, Ohio. David C. Mindel, Oderm Kyle Michael Miser, Dollar Carolyn Mitchell, Dalles Bobbye Louise Modgling, Quamzh Ginny Moore, Fort Worth Leta. Jean Moore, Fort Worth Pat Moore, Dollar Roland Moore, Odemz Sue Morgan, Fort Worth James A. Morris, Goloerton Lucille Morrow, Fort Worth Helen fSpritj Motion, Coral Gahler, Gretchen Muehlberg, Lake fachron Miles John Mullin, Son Antonio Charles K. Nash, S pringfield, Vo. Nancee Nash, St. Louie, Mo. Bill Naylor, Carthage James Parker Naylor jr., Waco Michael Neel, Fort Worth Chessie Neill, Fort Worth Glenn E, Nelson jr., Fort Worth Dick Newsom, S prirzgtown Fla. Agx 'ii Jw - t no P ,,4..i1-5-- ' iid., ..,.--- 446 on 5 l . .,,, 1:5 ff 1 1- 1 JP' I Y '- E1 lv l 1 1 1 X I 1 1 xx 1 1 1 M Ji HM lj H f l Elfllfiiiliht - - We-14'-4 ,,1p11ggm .aww , . - Clarence R. Nichols, Baytown Novice Nicholson, Plainview Anita Raye Nix, Fort Worth Carole Odell, Fort Worth Roberta Olson, Dollar Jon Michael Olsson, Xenia, Ohio Kae E. Oswald, Hozuton Tommy Pace, Greenville Bob Palmer, Corpnr Chrirti Karyl Palmer, Fort Worth Hugh F. Pankey, Fort Worth jan Paris, Dollar Carolyn Park, Fort Worth Don Parker, Houston Sammy Parker, Fort Worth Pat Parmeter, Fort Wo:'th Jim Parwell, Fort Worth Arlene fCookiej Patrick, Atheny Bill Patterson, Springfield, Colo. Judy Patterson, El Palo Lynda Patterson, H omton Carol Patton, Fort Worth Donna Payne, Fort Worth Bill Peck, Hourton Virginia Peckham, Kerrville Suzanne Penn, Fort Worth Douglas Perkins, Fort Worth Linda Beth Perry, Plaquemine, Lo. Elaine Peterson, Fort Worth Jimmy Dean Peterson, Grand Prairie Patricia Phillips, Alvarado Ann Pickard, Eagle Parr Jane Pierson, Alvin Barbara Pinnell, Kanrtzr, Ill. Katy Pinto, Fort Worth Richard Alan Pliler, Fort Worth Anna Clare Plummer, Texas City Glenn Polhemus, San Angelo Pat Porter, Brady Shirley Powell, El Pam Marty Pratt, Fort Worth Jackie Presley, Fort Worth .4 7 I 1 .-, Patsy Prewitt, Fort Worth af Alan Price, Sherrnan 1 lr' Q5 R Georgia Anne Price, Cor ur Ch .rt' P H I f X Y Marcy Pritchard, Fort Worth V , Sherry Puckitt, San Angelo i V Q Carol M. Pyle, Fetzrteroille, Pa. 4 R,-at Michael G. Raven, Scar.rdrzle, N. Y. ' -1 George A. Ray III, Pettzzr 2 .wg , , ,,..,, r . ' , ' ., J i N E-5' Qi . .. sp, -. W...--1..aa, 1--nr wifi: . - :,Qi!f63L'y,2,g:,ggg,,?.5 0 ' -i V -'Er . 1 rf! or ., lik' ,, Jary Rea, Overland Park, Kan. Fran Redus, Hourton Penny Redwood, Alice Carolyn Reed, Big Spring Phyllis Elaine Reed, San Antonio Carol Reeder, Fort Worth Sue Revier, Bztrkhurnett Phyllis jan Rice, Nocona Rex L. Ritter, Woodrtoch, Ill. Kenneth Dee Roach, Midland Beverly Robbins, San Angelo Bennie Roberts, Htuhell Bonnie Sue Roberts, Wert Chicago Carolyn Roberts, San Antonio Laurence Earl Roberts jr., Fort Worth Lois E. Roberts, Sorneroille, Marr. Clara Fan Robinson, Lexington, Ky. Edward C. Robinson, Cattzunzet, Marr. Manning Robinson, Hozzrton Robby Robison, Pampa f l AQ ir' l Q . is is is is is is . is Wi., X , .3 . iligliihie 5 ,r i ? , M l R it ,QT John Rodriguez Jr., San juan, Puerto Rico Margaret Ann Rodgers, Fort W'orllJ Jackie Rogers, Fort 11701-111 Marion Odell Rounsaville, Ramsleizz, Germany Ann Rummell, Hozzstofz Janet Russell, Houston Diane Rowand, Dallas Suzie Rowe, For! Stockton John Ryan, Galveston Barbara Sanders, Sherman Judy Sanders, Texarkana Susan Sanner, Andrews Don Schollenbarger, Perrytozz Nancy Schoverling, Hozzstovz Betty Ray Schroeder, El gin Lorna Seale, Dallas Sheryl Seale, farlasofz, Miss. Joy Sue Sears, Dallas Glenn Seay, Nacona Harry S. Selldin Jr., Houston Janie Sewell, Sherman Phillip Shaffer, Denison Peggy Sharp, El Paso Nancy Sharpe, Abilene jan Shaw, Abilene Joe Max Shelton, Slyernzavz Phyllis Sheneman, Rock Island, Ill. Patrick Shine, Houston Shirley Short, Bridgeport Joel Simon, B,-yan Sally Singleton, Dallas Ellen Sitton, Monahans Cole Smith, Fort Wo1'ib George Smith, Fort W'ortb Michael A. Smith, Arlington Patsy Smith, Mason Robert Smith, H arlirz gen Sharon E. Smith, Houston Carey H. Snyder, Fort IVm'tlJ Holley Sparks, USAFA, Colo. 5 -A -'J' ,,., iff . it I ' ffl? - Ji'-s 1 4 Dottie Spears, Bowie Villa Jean Spears, Irving Pamela Sue Sprague, Olney, Ill. Sandra Gayle Stansbury, Orange Rex A. Stephens II, Stephenville Lynette Stepp, Fort Worth jacquelyn Stevenson, Carper, Wyo. Lane Stewart, Fort Worth Mike Stewart, Pampa Doris janell Stilwell, Durant, Ohla. Larry Stinson, Denifon Linda Stooksberry, Wortharn Ross Stromberg, Hutto Babs Stroud, Hourton Carolyn Suda, Houston ,pf T f 2 -15 'SR 42' 3 435 reef J ., y , . f' if r f ' 'r are 1- I' A '-3-If ,gh tt ii it 1? 1. ij-J C. 1 ff .p f x i ,t:eag1?fTS-, 1 .f .fm is w Ur.-'1 .' x ,utr ,.I . I l w f Chris Suit, Ponca City, Ohla. Janene Sumner, Haverford, Pa. John Swanson, Hurrt Suzy Sweet, Fort Worth John T. Tate, San Antonio Betty Sue Taylor, Fort Worth Judy Taylor, Fort Worth Robert Reneau Taylor, Fort Worth Margie Templin, Mountain Home AFB Idaho Clenny Edward Terrell, Dallar Montgomery C. Thaxton-Crow III Fort Worth Ann Thom, San Antonio Dwaine Marshall Thomas, Fort Worth Risa Thompson, Hourton Mary Jane Thorp, Dallas Diane Tomlinson, Fort Worth Jim Torbert, St. Louir, Mo. Victoria D. Tracy, Fort Stoehton Julie Triche, Baytown Rita Tripp, Odeua Sandra Kay Tripp, Oderra Linda Jean Troutman, Duma: Wallace E. Tyner, Athenr Gerry Tyson, Fort Worth jan Twomey, Denton JB.. T-1 as Kyla' Q , i aff' X5 'N f wi . A., Melissa Wall, .Mfzrrlmll Jacquelyn Wallen, Clebzzrne Letty Lou Walsh, For! lVorlly Lynda Ward, Fort Worlla Carol Warner, lVn.rlJi11glo1z, D. C. Bill Warren, Hlzglaer, Ark. Kenneth Ray Warren, Parademz Finn Watkins, Mozelle Jeanie Wayland, Lzzfkifz Dianne Weaver, Gmml Prairie Mary Weber, Mmirlmll Connie Lou Weir, Fallr Clazzrrh, Va. Ken Wells, Mifzorrzl lVell.r Don Wertz, Boy City David West, Juno Mary Jean West, Wlaealozz, Ill. Cathe Westmoreland, Hourfon Merrie Whiddon, Dollar Jennifer Whitaker, Ca1'tlmge Joyce Lynn White, Dollar Ann Whitesides, Freeport Gloria Gayle Whitworth, Cleburne Susan Wiggins, Kerrville Martha Winston, Cl1attanoogf1, Tenn. Marion Wilkinson, Micllmzzl r iff' Kenn Ulrich, Hznztingelofz Valley, Pa. Vincent A. Varitek Jr., Mozmlaifz Home Idaho H. C, Varnadore, Fort Smitla, Ark. Nancy B. Vernon, Hourlon Gary Vickers, Lake Jackrofz Rebecca Gale Vonderau, Wlmrton John P. Wade, Houston Judith S. Wagner, Houflon Vicki Waldrep, Arleria, N. M. Frances Waldrip, Clelvzmze Anne Walker, Waxabncbie Kay Kay Walker, Moron Sara Walker, Fort Worth Tom Walker, Dollar Berry Wall, Fort 11701112 .J 4 -,.,,, iv , , ,. . ,ss 'i 4- QW 'AZIFN4 gc Yi Z A 3 'gi el sif x ' ' NB il' U5 df f 1 ,N J H .L N f if X. ' Y Y . .,,1fi.ff.l.. 5. .. e , ., iw im? , ,Li X i mu' ' i i K n 1 1 Q i cg- 1 ? . ...H 533. f J 4 1 4. 2:25 ., ,yn lf. , .SIG H5 ,i i 'WQ4 Q r I ' fr:- XE ! .1 ',..1 ' -.'?2 I 'lfl fr-'r 1 'l Q U U l E Barbara Williams, Dollar Jerry Williams, farkrhoro Anne Eileen Willis, Miami, Fla. Terry Willis, Newport Nowf, Vo. Elizabeth Sharon Wilson, Richmond, Ky. jo Lynn Wilson, Merquite Rebecca Wilson, Olney Michael L. Wiseman, Mountain Home, Ark. Janis Wolf, Fort Worth Lu jo Wolfe, Stephenville Sarah Ann Wolfe, El Dorado, Ark. Gene Ellen Wommack, Lake ffzckron Jo Carolyn Woods, Dollar Judy Worley, Shreveport, La, Virginia Worley, Fort lVorth John Wright, Fort lVorth Mary Evelyn Wright, lVhtzrton Ann Wristen, Midland Ann Wyant, Tulra, Okln. George L. Yeager, Portland, Ore. Judy Young, Arlington Nancy Jane Young, Odom: Kathryn Gayle Zimmerman, Bnrkhurnett S ADVERTISING AN D P -Y, , ,,,4 -vu ne-L' ' 4 W CCF F EE Bane! 1 v ,vnu ,V x S Q. ...ng ' Q I 'T 'l lui 4.111 rzuuxn L....I 2 ' .six K ,Ig::1,..... 344 . ,. ' 75- .zi 'TE' A ml m' X w x 1 W Q Qui' 'Ks .,f1 ..x 'I G V Abbott, Alex 434 Abernethy, Lynne 416 Abington, Judy 184 Abidwich, Ann 190, 434 Acker, Barry 321, 206 Adams, Barnett 114, 400 Adams, Becky 400 Adams, Dana 210 Adams, Darline 186, 416 Adams, Dinah 184 Adams, George Jr. 132, 202 Adams Tom 400 Adcrto h, Jane 184, 416 Adkinson, Hollis L. 416 Adlrinson, Leon 139, 145, 400 Agnew, Margaret 126, 134, 188, 416 Aguila, Edna 122, 416 Ahern, Anne H. 194 Aikman, Phillip Leroy 146, 4oo Ainsworth, Bill 117, 315, 378 Aishman, Gailya Jean 378 Akey, Roger Lee 416 Aldridge, Claudia 162, 188, 313, 40 Alexander, Anita 190 Alexander, Carolyn 196, 434 Alexander, Clarice 198, 434 Alexander, Lane 434 Alexander, Lynn 434 Alexander, Maria Lee 194, 434 Alexander, Ted C. 208, 434 Alexander, Dixie 416 Alfrey, Jo Ann 118, 192, 378 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allin, Ann, 184, 478 cindy izo, 434 David W. 135, 40 Wayne 202 J. D. 206 Larry 208, 416 Patricia Marie 115, 400 Susan 416 Tama 416 Pam 190, 416 Allison, Kay 416 Alsip, Carolyn Beth 416 Ammann, Sharon 122, 127, 434 Arnds, Diane 434 Anderson, Carol Ann 578 Anderson, Corinne 416 Anderson, Denny 146, 416 Anderson, Gary James 416 Anderson, Jean Marie 188 Anderson, Kenny 206, 262 Anderson, Susan Jane 196, 416 Andrews, Darlene 416 Andrichik, Do Die 416 Angel, Jack Don 434 Anthony, Carol 190, 416 Anthony, Sandra Gail 120 GENERAL INDEX Anthony. Carol 400 Anthony Sally 194, 434 Applewhite, Carole Christine 124. 378 Archer, George Earnest 162, 378 Arena, Mary 416 Armstrong, Carolyn A. 180 Armstrong, George N. 212, 506, 573 Armstro Arnlstro Arnold, ng, Lindy 182, 434 ng, Nancy 194 Diane 167, 400 Arnsworth, Bill 114, 378 Arrington, Linda Sue 135, 140 Arrowood, Wayne 126. 162, 400 Ashworth, Roxie 198, 434 Askey, Ann 126, 434 Aston, Barbara 118, 186. 400 Aston, Carol 182 Atkins. Ross 133 Atkinson, Georgia Lee 378 Atkinson, Marjorie Lee 378 Atkinson, Marjorie Jean 434 Atkinson, Robert 114, 204, 400 Atol, Donna 118. 182, 378 Atwell, Aufill. James Frank 434 Bennett Brantley 416 Auten, Dorothy Jo 434 Avery, Bobby 400 Avery, Wanda 400 Awalt, Janie 119, 378 Awtrey, Ann Lynn 115, 434 Axe, Jerebeth 417 Aybar, Christine 434 Aycock, Janet 434 Bacon. Martha 4 00 Baggetl, Betty 196, 434 Hallam, Wayne C. 378 Bailey, Bill 125, 435 Bailey, Cindy l'l9, 188, 400 Bailey, Jack Collis 212, 378 Blliley, Jim 133 Bailey, John D. 435 Bailey, Susan 190 Bailey, Tarver 212, 311 Bailie, Len 119, 378 Bain, Jo Etta 435 Baird, Dian 182, -135 Baker, Bllker. Baker, Baker. Baker, Baker. Balch, Billes, Betheny Ann 435 Betty Carol 115, 400 Dedy 182, 417 Frank 125, 417 Judy Lee 198, 400 Sandra Jean 435 James W. 114, 378 Donna Sue 144, 194, 417 Baliku, Emese 166, 417 Ball. Mllry Ann 164, 194, 305, 417 Hllllew, Alvin D. 435 Balusek, William 378 Bandy, Charles 378 Banks, Judyth 140, 400 Barber, Jerry 400 Barclay, John Jr. 212, 417 Barclay, Linda 119, 186, 400 Barclay, Steve 206 Barfield, Marylin 196, 435 Bargclill, Janice 180 Barnard, Gary 210, 435 Barnes, Kerry 192 Barnes, Sue 435 Barnes, Walter Lee 161, 417 Barnes, Bill 210, 299 Barnhill, Nancy 120, 400 Barr, Dan Jr. 400 Barr, Jane 129, 182, 401 Barr, Kenneth 200, 401 Barry, Martha 417 Bartek, Bernard 242 Bartlett, Beverly 192, 435 Bartley. Deanna Kay 417 Barton, Kathleen Marie 196, 435 Bash, Allan 125, 162, 435 Bass, Beckey 417 Bassano, Pat 210 Bassett, Sally 194, 435 Batton, Bob 210 Baumgarter, Barbara 129, 194, 401 Bays, Glenna 198, 417 Baysden, Cecil Leroy 162, 401 Beach, George 435 Bean, Sandra 144, 188, 435 Bearden, Sue 119, 378 Beasley, Robert J. 417 Beaven, Dudley 204 Bebb, Dianne 190 Becker, Leasller 192 Beckering. Sarah Jane 194, 401 Beckham, Carol 435 Beckwith, Jay 202 Beeler, Don 202, 435 Beery, Paul Dwight 143, 378 Behilnnon, Molly 435 Behringer, Sammy Gayle 417 Bejach, Joan 194 Belcher, Bob 210 Bell, Bette Ann 184, 417 Bell. Carolyn 196, 435 Bell, Charlotte Lee 157, 435 Bell, Doug 202 Bell, Parks 117, 208, 140 Bell, Wanda 417 Bender, Mimi 122, 192, 401 Bender, Stephon 117, 373 Benedito, Libby 417 Bennett, Carol 180, 417 BEIIHEN, Jmln D, 117, 129, 184, 200, 378 Bennett, Richard 202 Benninger, Constance Dean 188. 435 Benson, Jo 122, 378 Bergus, Mike 206 Bernard, Evalyn Sue 119, 401 Berry, Judith Wilson 120, 378 Berry, Mnrthann 196, 401 Berry, Patil Dwight 115 Berry. Ronald 126, 435 Berube, Bonnie 180, 417 Bevers, Doris 198. 435 Bexley. Beverly 188 Bienvend, Sharon 435 Bigbie, Jan 435 Biggerstaff, Becky 135, 401 Biggs, Virginia Gina 142, 435 Biggs, William 114, 117, 202, 312, 378 Blgley. Bob 208 Biles, Milton 435 Billings, Ivfargaret Gail 120, 400 Blllingsly, Sandra Nell 117, 317, 401 Birnie, Mike 208, 417 Bishop, Benet 194, 417 Bishop, Beverly 142, 198, 378 Bishop, Ann 120, 417 Bitar, lhsan 435 Bivin, Edd 206 Black, Becky 194, 401 Blackburn, Judy 117, 122, 184, 319, 401 Blackwell, Michael M. 200, 435 Blake, Don 321 Blake, Gail A, IBB Blandford. Carol Ann 184, 435 Elanseir, Pliillip L. 204, 401 Blanton, Jacklyn 155, lB2, 378 Blieden, Marc 214 Blunk, Randa 162, 378 Bodden, Joyce 435 Bodiford, Kaye 184, 435 Boeckmann, Sandra 417 Boehner, Dianne 194, 435 Boger, Dirk 214 Bogue, Kenneth 214 Bohannon, Carol 115, 435 Bohn, Helen 138, 182, 378 Bolen, Diane 417 Boles, Betty Ann 117, 147, 579 Boles, Kenneth Don 417 Boller, G. 579 Bonar, Peggy Dell 162, 435 Bonds, William 151 Bondy, Neal Dennis 401 Bone, Garrison 435 Boner, Donna 194, 455 Boas. Susan 192 Booth, Joan 129, 184, 417 Booth, Paula 417 B00fh, Suzy 417 Borders, John 202 Borders, Jan 194, 128, 308 Boren, Bettie 435 Borkhuis, Charlton 125, 417 OPEN 24 Hours J FREE PICKUP .sf DELIVERY GREEN STAMPS JUST ACROSS PROM FARMERLS DAUGHTER it. Z EBI E, 'WM 1' l 8,4 1541 South University - ED 6-7071 P I aa 4 ' 1 .- 'X -- aw. , swam. c-. an N '- LK' ef: i 1 . mr N SW . fisiziea.. sfsazszm ' -M' , U ,, 195 4 ' Nm' W' 3 2555+ ' X ' , L' w - ' ef' Z ' RI - , , Congratulations Class of 1963 ORC-JAIN'S STUDIO has served the Horned Frog for 28 years 1935-1965 705 112 Main Street ED 6-0155 Ft. Worth, Texas Boston, Sharon Elizabeth 122, 401 Boteler, Shirley 188 Botik, Robert Frank 134, 435 Bott, Sandra 417 Boucher, Darla Carol 120, 401 Bourland, James D. 135, 401 Bowden, Newman 417 Bowen, Doris 436 Bowen, Gordon 143, 379 Bowers, Bill 206, 232 Bowers, Ellis Marcus 379 Bowser. Leonard 417 Boxwell, Nanjean 184, 401 Boyd, Jane 10, 198, 303, 436 Bracewell, Sylvia June 121, 417 Bradford, George 212 Bradley, Marvin Wayne 212, 379 Bradley, Nancy 188 1-lrauney, Bernadine 436 Brady, Molly Ann 122, 436 Branch, Brenda 127, 188, 142, 417 Branch. Linda C, 194 Branch, Peggy 401 Brown, Patsy Ruth 401 Brown, Stanley 401 Brown, Suzy 192, 436 Browne, Richard 436 Brownfield, Jack 436 Browning, Olin Edward 418 Browning, Patricia Ann 140, 401 Brownstone, David 436 Bruce, Billy Edd 401 Brumm, Nancy Ellen 196, 401 Brunson, Jenifer 180 Bryant, Roxie Ann 436 Buchanan, Marylee 436 Buckley, Colleen 136, 436 Carlson, Kristi 120, 180, 418 Carnahan, Bryan 208 Carpenter, Ben Owen 4 6 Carrith 3 ers, George 380 Carroll, Carroll , Carson, Carson, Carter, Carler, Carter, Ca rter, Carter, Carussi, Case Dud 402 jo Ann 436 Jack 418 Sandy 186, 418 Elaine 188, 380 G 200 JSI -or Judy 418 Dandra 138, 380 Madeline 180, 402 ud 436 Branham, Larry 204, 379 Brantley, Betty Gayle 118, 194, 379 Branum. Kathy 118, 18-l, 579 Brawley, Nolan 401 Brawner, Danny E. 436 Brawner, Carlene 142, 192, 417 Brazelton, James 162 Bremer, Robert 379 Buckley, Tom 200, 418 Bulaich, Larry 206 Bullis, Bill 232, 379 Burch, Kate 142, 192, 418 Burdine, Carol Sue 127, 142, 182, 401 Buford, Kay 124, 418 Burliam, John 206, 401 Burnett, Bruce 379 Burnett, Catherine 401 Burnett, Leslie 126, 134, 436 Clartd Brennan, Timothy 166, 417 Brewer, Betsy Johnston 379 Breuer, Mary 436 Brewer 114, 316, 579 Brewton, Mary Lou 138, 417 Bridges, Betty 128, 186, 417 Bridges, Nancy Ann 140, 186, 579 Bricdel, Mary Nancy 135, 379 Briedel, Robert 436 Brier-e. 155. 192, 401 Briggs, Donna Eve 188, 417 Brill, Gary 153 Brin, George 200 Briney, Jeanne 188, 436 Brittain, Kay 180 Britton, J. C, 115, 114, 401 Brodhcad. Gene 210 Brooks, Bobble Kay 436 Brooks. Genie 19-1, 401 Brooks, Gus 417 Brooks, Jackie Sue 418 Brooks. Toni Marie 436 Brooks, Virginia Lee 120, 379 Brooks, Virginia 180 Brothers, Mike 202 Brown. Betty 129, 184, 401 Brown, Beverley 126, 456 Brown. Elaine 192, 456 Brown, George M. 166, 418 Brown, George 157 Brown, Gerald 214, 379 Brown, Hattie 184 Brown. Horace 135, 379 Brown, Kathryn 418 Brown, Lance 260 Brown, Margaret Sue 194, 436 Burnette, Neal 436 Burns, Lois June 379 Burns, Pam 127, 190, 418 Burt, Beverly Sue 117, 143, 130, 401 Burt, Jerry 436 Burchardt, Sue 150, 436 Buse, Elaine Margaret 436 Butler, Myron 202 Butler, Richard Allen -118 Butler, Bob 204 Butler, Ron 380 Butler, Tully 212, 401 Byrd, Gordon 114, 401 Byrd, Judy 198, 436 C Cabaniss, Elizabeth 120, 401 Cagle, Wimberley 436 Cztlcaterra, Joe 380 Calfee, Dan 401 Calhoun, Ted 208 Caliva, Anthony 214 Calking, Jim 436 Caliva, Valerie 436 Camp, James 135, 401 Campbell, Carol 162, 401 Campbell, Charles 184 Campbell, Kay 129, 188, 196, 135, 402 Campbell, Nancy 117, 402 Campbell, Sandra 418 Campbell, Sandra K. 161 Cam bell, William 214 Candiir, John 202, 418 Cantey, Sam 202 Cantrell, Ann 196 Capps, Ronnie 200, 380 Caraway, Nancy 190, 436 Cariker, Laura Elaine 192, 436 Carlisle, Barbara Janet 129, 198, 580 Carlock, John 162, 436 Carlson, Irene 162, 418 .J Y Casey, Cheryl 188 Casey, Sheila 118, 380 Cash, Ann 190 Cash, Mary Elizabeth 190 Cashion, Barbara 180, 436 Casper, Sue 122, 418 Casten, Lou 161, 162, 380 Cates, Norma 184 Cave, Ramona 139, 436 Cawthron, John. 200, 418 Cecil, Ted 208 Chambers, john 202 Chandler, Carolyn Elaine 418 Chandler. Mary 184 Chandler. Joan 184 1 T Cloud, Bobby 200 Clover, Lorrie 202 Cluck, Glenda 184, 437 Cluck, Marianna 122 Coalson, Patricia Kay 380 Coatney, Doyle 200, 402 Coalson, Patricia Kay 380 Coatney, Doyle 200, 402 Cobb, Marguerite, 162, 437 Cockrell, Carol 190, 418 Cockress, John 208 Cockrum, Martha Elaine 140, 402 Coffey, Carolyn 118, 129, 190, 380 Coffield, Kay 418 Cohendur, Susan 437 Cohn, Mack 133 Coke, Jimmye Sue 48, 117, 119, 186, 380 Cole, Carolyn L. 184, 437 Cole, Gary 418 Cole, Mary Frances 437 Cole, Nick 115, 126, 164, 200, 402 Coleman, Chuck 437 Coleman, Charles William 457 Coleman, Joan 402 Collavo, Collier, Collins, Collins, Collins, Vici 162, 437 Karen 122, 418 Delores 180 Eileen 122, 437 Linda 13, 192 Chandler. Sarah Lee 186. 402 Chastain, Bill 436 Chatman, Constance 196, 456 Chau, Sheung-Wing 380 Chenault, Linda 188 C1-renault, Patsy 380 Chesney, Linda 196, 457 Chesser, Bill 437 Childers, Judy 162, 418 Childers, Karen 120, 380 Chipman, Marvin 236 Chorn, Barbara 186, 402 Christensen, Jinx 129, 188, 418 Christian, Paul 276 Christie, David 437 Cisel, Judy Lee 180, 437 Clapp, Gary Alice 145, 167, 380 Z1 , Roger 200, 437 Collins, Linda 402 Collins, Pam 188, 457 Collins, Suzanne 122, 580 Colville, James 117, 402 Commons, George 380 Commons, Mary 437 Compare, Anne 128, 194 Compton, Joan 194, 380 Conditt, Joyce 402 Cone, Gay 184 Cone, Jim 437 Connolly, Betty Kay 133. 413 Connolly, Nancy Jo 418 Connor, Ann 487 Oonselman, Charles 208 Constandine, Louis 437 Conway, Adrienne 198, 419 Conway, Pam 180, 402 Clark, Carolyn 196, 381 Clark, Dan 402 Clark, David Lester 457 Clark. Don 381 Clark, Ray 204, 418 Clark, Ronald 418 Clark, Tom 206 Clarke, Nancy 120, 128, 180, 418 Clarke, Terry 457 Clay, Ginger 437 Clayton, Archie 246, 418 Clayton, Owen 117, 144, 402 Clayton, Virginia B. 198, 402 Clement, Carolyn 198 Clements, Alice Beckam 127, 142, 418 Clifford, Mark 206, 381 Clifton, Barbara 182, 418 Cloringer, Harris 418 Clore, Larry 210 Cook, Carole 190 Cook, Darryl 208, 437 Cook, Larry 161 Cook. Larry 380 Cooley, Tom 204, 418 Cooley, Linda 186, 457 Cooper, Ellen 192, 437 Cooper, Gary 418 Cooper, Jov 182 Cooper, Judith Ann 380 Cooper, Larry 402 Cooper, Mary Beth 418 Cooper, Zoe 121, 437 Coplin, Linda 402 Corder, Elene 119, 186, 402 Cumish, Rolland 206, 251 Co im 124, 164, 212, 314, 402 fy, J Corzine, Mary 194, 402 Coulson, Danny 0'Neal 146, 208, 580 1 v 1 11- 1:1 ,B 'll' l 3 ,. 2 'I 4 qi' X 5. 'ut i . t 'I l 17' F2 ' , I 'F 5 RAMADA mn . 1 , 1 . A 6 . Q, . 4 A noansmg o Q I vluv rw 'E' 'R 4 1 ,Q ,B??Wf 1-.Assn 212 Pls 214 '-fanny fn lac' Ar 214 Pls amaha Zinn Ziautel Coffee Shop and Dining Room 100 Colorama Rooms Swimming Pool Banquet and Meeting Rooms Television Private Club and Limousine Service To Airport PANCAKE HOUSE s. CIIIID ELECTRIC SERVICE IS UUR BUSINESS At Texas Electric Service Company, it's everybody's job to provide dependable electric power for growth and progress . . . for industrial and commercial development. . . and for the increasing number of homes in the area served. Modern equipment, such as two-way radio for communication, helps speed service to our customers. Two-way radio is just one of many ways Texas Electric uses modern methods to assure the best possible electric service. :gal M - dwg, 31.3. 2:3-'I-ram.,--. --,Saw :a:rE:-:f,s:-.:'1'-'Sir-,ez-11:1--4,.-.4 , 'f. ' :aa :agr',,4su - :1z.i.Esg.Q.f'.::gsrK:s1.'z:.:-s were 'a::.,s1ir.rfYa:'.-'- as-. if-paw-:.a-.-ag jx?a,2agi?Q,fgsZQt.s ,lmr-.-,,.,.s..'.g.5..af ....p..,-.. iq. .- ' S-M242-'.': 'nlelgly 'PEP Q-.. -' v. f''Ed.1:''ix3-'55-55351535.5 V:-33-X9i5if 'f73f'75-',5'f7'4:1f-U-ff'5fff3f.5 5-'-v:J2if5f'ffi5f-'- 'Ei'3EFI-.55:S?Qr5-f'3E-:Ill: I-'3: fS:'.23.3:'3:'f5 I-1':2?fe'sxERire5 'sf-:s.:, assrsi-2 ax-'leaf a A ' w va:3r'i5:f.f5ewe':,s:::1:1:-535:24pie..32,2-.a,-::-f:-:i:::2'l:f-1::'-2.1.-as 2111:s:-vamrz-:F:-5+ Q- P. 5 ..., ,.V, , ,,,., W.-. , , .--. .-.,as.1-as-Q-5.1.-sw ,..,,w:.+....,...W..,-.- ...., , ,.,.,. ,... , Ms .... . .a.,.Q.,. .. . 1- -1:2 15.:afar:a:'2srv'f.:-5113129-inf' Q. em- .-.I '-:af .,.,-.., :...,. ,-1 sq: .Eggs .,g.1:.:ff'1:...:.f.,,.s 2 A 9 4, ,G -X . Wg. .5 , A .. . .... . . . !,g5q:g:,,5:,,.:.:.m-3,,,V5,?-,Rg,,::5,3 g-..5av,g,50-,,5,:--.,,-.,.,,,, :ara-:1f.r,v,55mi:,... ' 's.f1.,,'6sI. 1: -is1+2.:t:bl5:.si:3.ers-S-1.515231-lin:-inss5-f1,-I:1:-.::'- tf:f::::-- :ff-ws: .a:-1-:sw :515i'2'f:A5!F'E 1 Isa.-9. Sf ..., . .a....s,,,,,w .l,:,q.:ef.:,g:.ga,,. -.,,:,:,1.-9.5, .ix , , , . ..mW,5 '4.MQ?6'?Qv 95. N -',g.:5':::2:'.:af- : .:1r,1:r,:-'gwggq n . NA.. .M -:E A4 'A . ,.,. .. ..,. .,,. . ,... ,.,.... ,.,. . ..,. . ., 9, fri. -593' 11'-'. .. :-':l2'HI'9-f 'v-13G15P 2.4ii'f'1:-lifrfiff'-19,'Xi' H 53314 , :If'-Q' 'W f- . .. -'A-- - QSM-we - 'J ' farm 3 ' ' 1 . ?..3 3f'x6 was Mwst, .K . , . , A' A . - vf... f .SY ew! fi ...,.,. .. , .. igxigxgg Q-Qigrxg Q? Q, J 4 - .c -i f-. ' Y -s'lM+v --..'. v' in fl -'-fA ,.. .ra ..,,.,.,. ., .. ,.-- 4 .- ...wt X 3- A gy., r if f .V f J N f l M f X M y. X M Y .Ra 2 X 'Q X gi 'X X I ii .wt,a,,.tV, 4 ,Q 2 3, f. X ,, . Wx fM,f1 X A N S, .. ,. .45 3 SPV X rx' X, 2' Aw., 42,5 as X E + v 4. , , My em M ag, ip N X, N X f ' X 353 4 fl! is eww 1 it Q n Q Q ggi . E S can A S r KN X X ag-l ,, A git eff. ,.. 3 4 dffmfgfi , 2 x v vw X i J XS 'Z .3 X 11. ,fix QW' .QI E ':. 3232 Q aa ' fx Air V 4- 'X 2 4 f M 'M f 'Q v ' 'Q' if SSX? at 5, A? Y f .f r - 5 1 WS ,iv ff 3 if ,J .1 Q 4' 'i' 4 E fag, EQ: X f If A Lb I I Y Y' na 1 Q 'mf'- X f ag? , , ff ' ,2, Yr If .. fy i A . .iw gg X , 1 X , me . 4 V 2 5? s....q,t,, ..'7f?f , . 1. 75- ff ' W' 'IA A rw ,gif ,, . A.. , . ..... mm. 4' -' f., 11 . , .5 ..,, .. ..,,,. . J, A. A f '-5:12553-L '5 Sie-i we Q39 :ar-is v iw f iv. - .1 '2 '-emggf :gs ,5 1 S. 3 muy, C av g 152 A , -- , I ,gig y P fi me X 1 'alfa ff 3, fs? 'twin gg iff 'Lu 5 ' N 2' ' 9 as-An i sy 1 x V f no X , I W is f A , fx ,r mf X f t CVM , ,W may , .rag , ,. . , . N 5 I A , , X is ' M' Q uh: iv au' Tslkff 1 A. Siva c M W.. . E xv' wiv, s A ix , 3' ff '33 X f if -win if ' any Q 3? wars , r , V . .. . I Texas Electric's strong power transmission network assures ample power for the cities, towns and rural areas served. The company can serve the power loads of any industries that may come into the area. More than 2,600 trained employees of Texas Electric have a part in providing dependable, economical electric service. Their skills and experience help assure our customers prompt, effi- cient service. There are eight big steam-electric power plants in the Texas Electric power system. The modern outdoor-type plants elimi- nate the need for expensive buildings, and incorporate the latest technological advances for most economical operation. -a ..... , . ,, -. .- f , ,,,,,,,.,, , '- u . -- 9 i'i':'t:2'2f . ,,,- :2EE5E:E'::- ' .afsiiisisisiaiafaia .:2:Hi:2:2:5.5.55::z.Ez552225.5231521215:2:5-Friar: nw- ' A' ' . i W . ............., . ...... W. . - :- 1:2 - , ,,,,, .... As the area served continues to grow, Texas Electric plans and builds ahead, so that in the future, as in the past, there will be plenty of power for progress. TEXAS ELECTRIC S E R V I C E C M P A Y Good Electric Service - A Partner in Area. Growth O . Council, Joel 148 Court. Betty Louise 166, 192, 457 Courtndc, Ruth Ann 418 Cours, Gilbert 117, sos, aso Damon, Walter 202 Danford, Peggy 119, 581 Danford, Willin.-n 201, 3111 Danforth, Lynn 194, 525, 331 Covault, Philip 133, 202 Covert, Rox 210, 262 Cowden, .Fred 419 Cowden, Robert 457 Cowser, Robert 144 cox, Barbara 155, raz, aao Cox, Cecilia Ann 158, 196, 402 Cox, Leann 180, 457 Cox, Sam 169 Cox, Susan Lee 117, 154, 192, 580 Craddock, Glenda 142, 581 Craft, John 419 Craig, Carol 581 Craig, Judy Ann 119, 164, 186, 581 Crandall, David 208, 402 Cravens, Judy 122, 402 Crawford, Diane 188, 528, 461 Crebo, Cathie 196, 402 Crswell, Shirley 150, 190 Cretney, Susan 184, 457 Crider, Charles 419 Crigger, Tom 402 Crisman, Waynell 120, 402 Crittenden, John 124, 162, 581 Critz, Pattee 419 Crockett, Douglass 419 Cromer, Barney 419 Cromer, Don 581 Crompton, Carol Lee 192 Cromwell, Lucille 402 Cronin, Paul 419 Croskery, Carol 581 Cross, Lucill 140, 402 Crossland, Marshall Clay 457 Crouch, Gayle 581 Crow, Karen 186, 457 Crow, Linda Marge 457 Crowder, Jimmie 402 Crowell, Tex 208 Crowell, Judy 419 Crowley, Gary Pat 402 Crumpler, Charlotte Anne 115, 402 Daniel, Joe 581 Daniels, Mary. 198, 581 Darden, Guy 210 Dask, Robert 152, 581 Davies, John 117, 581 Davies, Sally 182 Davis, Al 419 Davis, Beverly 182 Davis, Carol 402 Davis, Daisianne 402 Davis, Debra Dee 198, 458 Davis, Diane 188, 458 Davis, Herb 419 Davis, Jerry 581 Davis, John 166 Davis, Joni Lou 419 Davis, Leo 419 Davis, Marian 119, 190, 140, 402, 458 Davis, Nancy Ann 419 Davis, Ruth 458 Davis, Steve 208 Davis, Thomas 125, 458 Davis, Vicki 419 Dawson, Tim 204 Crutcher, Tom Joe 257 Culwell, Caren 186, 457 Day, Janis 419 Day, Linda Gail 186, 402 Day, Norman 581 Day, Sam 164, 419 Dean, Donald 115, 438 Dean, Donna 458 Dean, Susan 120, 419 Deaton, John 419 Decker, Dorothy Ann 419 Degelleke, Faith 154, 458 Dendashti, Mehdi 458 Devoss, Robert 152, 202, 419 Dendy, Barbara 458 Denison, Carolyn Ann 126, 141, 581 Dennard, Maribeth 119, 182, 419 Denning, Bell 202 Dennis, Patricia 142, 405 Denny, Art 458 Denny, Barbara 458 Dent, Roy Van 255, 581 Ferrell, Cummins, Douglas 457 Cunningham, Camille 129, 194, 419 Cunningham, Henry 419 Cunningham, Sara 127, 142, 184, 402 Cupp, Howard 162, 381 Curby, Janet 117, 129, 141, 198, 517, 402 Curl, Taddi 188, 457 Curley, Barbara Lee 419 Curtis, Daniel 457 Cuthrell, Sondra 121, 419 D Daerr, Peggy 144, 192, 457 Daggett, Colleen Joy 182, 419 Dailey, Ted 419 Darnatd. Sharon 4n2 Dacus, Lynn 457 Denton, Elle 458 Denton, Steven 419 Denton, Wayne 419 Deper, Ron Dean 200 De Schanc, Lanette 403 Detenback, Pat 458 Devoll, Donna 159, 581 Dewees, Janis 420 DeWees, Sidney Lee 122, 581 Dezo. Paulette 144, 182, 458 Dial, John 214 Dickerson, Doug 210 Dickson, Bob 155 Dighan, Ricky 202 Dill, Durwin 581 Dingman, Lewis 146, 420 Dinkins, Harris 200, 581 Dirting, Linda 154. 420 Disney, Kathy 120, 188, 582 Dittrlch, Gaines 125 Doan, James 114, 405 Dobat, Bob 206 Dobbs, Ga 405 Dobbs, Babb 212 Dobney, Fred, 458 Dodd, Jimmie 405 Dodge, Judye 155, 190, 582 Dodge, Pat 188 Dodson, Karen 129, 186, 420 Dohm, Joe 420 Dollahite, David 204, 582 Dollahite, Linda 119, 582 Donavan, Dee 194 Dorris, Joe 202 Dnskal, Judith ssz Doss, Kay 184, 458 Douglas, Dwight 420 Douglas, Terry Felicia 118, 582 Douglass, Bill 155, 403 Dougless, Karyn 420 Downing, Bennie 405 Downing, Carlton 582 Drake, Harry 458 Drake, Roy 458 Dreyer, Larry 405 Dreyfus, Charles 405 Drummonds, Jim 145, 582 Dublin, Rhonda 188, 458 Dubose, John 582 Duck, Glenda 162, 403 Duesenberg, Dana 188, 582 Dunagau, Kathleen 190, 458 Dunaway, Sybil 165, 458 Duncan, Lowell 165, 458 Dunca, Mary 126, 420 Duncan, Sandra 196, 420 Duncan, Susan 184, 582 Dunham, Patsy 420 Dunkly, James 117, 518, 582 Dunlap, Karen 117, 129, 194 Dunlap, Phyllis 194, 458 Dunn, Flora 420 Dunn, Eddie 458 Dupy, Diana 154, 154, 192, 420 Durham, Eddie 420 Durham, Sharon 180, 458 Durning, Dorothy 184, 420 Dy, Jim 420 Dyess, Johnnie 146, 382 E Eisel, Judy 121 Ek. Helen 127, 142. 582 Elder, Jo 186, 420 Elliott, Nancy 122, 458 Ellis, Carl 206 Ellis, Frank 405 Ellis, John 405 Ellis, Luke 210 Ellis, Ralph 214 Ellis, Stacy 160, 184, 582 Emerson, Charles 214 Encke, Nick 212 Enga, Bert 122, 458 Engle, Ronald 508 Engleman, Christine 188 Eppes, Mildred 458 Erisman, Emily 121, 186, 420 Erwin, Jan 194 Estes, Karen 188, 438 Evans, Barbara 138, 420 Evans, Darrell 125 Evans, David 582 Evans, Dorothy 438 Evans, Janice 118, 405 Evans, Norman 242 Evans, Patricia 118, 582 Everson. Mary 182 Ewart, Ewell, Lucy 161, 163, 382 Jack 458 Ewing, clnndia 124, 154, 162, Eyler, Charles 155 Eypper, Charles 405 F Fadal, Donna 420 Fairchild, Lin 420 Fanning, Sue 120, 582 Fankas, Rhoda 582 Farmer, Betty 194 Farmer , Janet 180 Farmer, John 210 Farmer, Mary 134, 458 Farmer, Robert 200, 458 Farrar, Allan 585 Farrar, Edwin 155, 585 Farrell, William 121, 405 Farrington, Carolyn 196 Fatherree, Mary 145, 405 Fatherree, Jane 420 Ea-ken Harriett 129, 19s, 507, 329, 420, 461 Eakins, Wally 420 Eakrnan, Lindley 200 Earwood, Jack Lee 458 Eckert, Ka e 192 Eckert, Bob 202 Edwards, Edwina 458 Edwards, Vella Rea 192, 438 Eggimann, Gail Ann 458 Fauver, Jim 240 Feather, Carol 420 Fein, P Felt, Sy enny 458 dney 165, 459 Feray, Cotton 208, 459 Ferguson, Bibby 190, 459 Ferguson, Lou 190 Ferguson, Rosemary 144, 420 Ferguson, Roy 200 Ferguson, Sylvia 405 Ferguson, Virginia 459 Fernandez, Tessie 582 Margaret 198. 350, 45 Eggleston, Frank 214, 405 Ehrlich, Joseph 420 Fiehner, Peggy 194 Fields. Daniel 405 Ferrell, Ann 129, 182, 420 Ferstl, Michaeleen 145, 405 9 165, 420 -PINN R NCHER OR 2 eH0 RANCHERS PILNCAKE HOUSE M E E TIN G R 0 0 M S COFFEE sH o Dave Bloxom Owner FROGS - When your parents visit Fr. Worth Make Their Reservations at ANCHER'S NN 2550 West Freeway 5 minutes from T.C.U. 1 mile from downtown ED 5-55 15 :11r'F',,, rgy rtwnwn -If no 11 I + ..r .. A ri-Vi' an Look To The Future With Both Feet Cn The Ground Whether there's marriage, a business career, or both in your future-the first step for financial security is a bank savings account. Your savings account allows you a self- confidence throughout life that only money in the bank can give. While you are saving, your account is building valuable bank credit. Then you will be ready to take advantage of financial opportunities as they materialize. Many other services are also available at your bank- all your financial needs under MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE AS BANK OF COMMERCE CITY NATIONAL BANK CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH THE FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK GATEWAY NATIONAL BANK HALTOM CITY STATE BANK HURST STATE BANK NORTH FORT WORTH STATE BANK NORTHEAST NATIONAL BANK RIDGLEA STATE BANK RIVERSIDE STATE BANK SECURITY STATE BANK one roof. Visit one of the banks listed below soon . . . start your future on the right foot! L, 5 fs L, A 9 .G xg A JI' SOCIATION SENIINARY STATE BANK SOUTH FORT WORTH STATE BANK STATE BANK OF EAST FORT WORTH TARRANT STATE BANK UNION BANK OF FORT WORTH THE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK WEST SIDE STATE BANK MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fillip, Darrell 200, 403 Fincher, Carolyn 144, 180 Finsher, Carolyn 120 Fisher, Ronald 403' Fisk, Aubry 439 Fitts, Grady 383 Hancock. rms, jill 439 Fitts, William 203 Fitzhugh, Cindy 198. 439 Fjelstad, jo 420 Floore, Susie 190, 420 Florsheim, Sowen Louis 439 Flory, Patricia 117, 135, 190. 310, 403 Floyd, Melvita 118 Foeller, Sally 129. 188, 403 Fones, Carol 122, 439 Foote, jene 383 Ford, jerry 439 Ford, john 439 Ford, Marlyn 439 Ford, Ronny 210 Ford, Tommy 214 Forman, Sandra 188 Forney, Donna 420 Forsythe, Marilyn 114, 117, 163. 314, 383 Forsythe, Willard 202, 439 For , Jon 439 Fos'ett, William 385 Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Fourie, Fowler, Charles 439 George 420 Lynn 182 Kay 186, 439 Susan 303 Craig 212 Fax, Jim 115, zoo, zas, 405 Fox, john 114, 383 Fraley, Pat 200, 383 Fraley, jeff 210, 403 Francis, Diana 119, 180, 403 Frankenburger, Bud 288. 429 Frazier, Judy 186, 459 Frazier, Maudeen 140, 186, 420 Frazier, Mike 439 Frazior, David 206 Freeman, E. 439 French, janie 439 Friberg, Wilson 439 Fricke, Paul 420 Ffitts, Kayleen 19. 180, 383 Fry, Marianne 439 Fryatt, lim 439 Fryer, Virginia 439 Fulcher, Neta 190 Fulghum, Vicki 117, 383 Fuller, Nelda jo 184, 420 Funclc, Sue 120, 188, 420 G Gabert, Barbara 115, 117, 403 Gaby, Jenny 180, 439 Gachman, Arnold 133 Gafford, Maureen 196, 439 Gaines, G, Y. 117, 403 Galar, Ann 383 Gale, Maurine 429 Gallagher, Patrick 115, 212, 403 Galloway, Edgar 383 Galyon, Gail 124, 163, 420 Galyon, Maurine 163, 439 Gamhlin, Helen 119, 403 Gandy, Dawn 196, 439 Gandy, Patsy 403 Gandy, Patricia 420 Gann, Sherman 420 Gandy, Susan 440 Garcia, joe 421 Garland, Eloy 198, 440 Garmon, Steve 241, 403 Garner, Jim zoo. 421 Garrett, Hywell 383 Garrett, Jim 440 Garrett, Nini 403 Garrett, Richard 440 Garrett, Shirley 180 Garza, Rachel 421 Gassler, Barbara 440 Gaston, john 403 Gaston, john Z: 204 Gauldin. Theodore 133 Gautier, Fran 303 Gayler, Nancy 440 Gee, janita 421 Gecr, Clyde 440 Geldert,-lucly 383 George, Carolyn 421 George. Frank 383 Gerik, Don 421 Gibbs, Guy G. tSonnyJ 228, 229 Gicse, Sharon 403 Gilbert, Dennis 383 Gilbert, lim 157, 440 Gill. Wilnia 115, 403 Gillespie, Frances 150, 383 Gillette, Vern 208, 403 Gillies, Rod 403 Gilliland, johnny 403 Gilliland. Robert 202 Gillum. Helen 421 Gilpin, Bobbi 440 Giordano, Carol 134, 440 Glanzer, David 421 Glanzer, Janis 383 Glasgow. Harvey 383 Goss, Betty 119, iss, 186, ass Glass, Willene 186, 440 . 230. 239 Gleaton, john 210, 404 Glew, Barbara 196, 440 Glore, Robert 215, 383 Glover, Richard 404 Godfrey, Curtis 383 Goetsch, Patty 117. 404 Goff, jan 188, 440 Goldman, Michele 440 Goldsmith, Teddy 214, 440 Goldthwaite, Frank 210, 404 Goodman, Gerry 166, 210, 404 Goodnight, Fat 119, 404 Goodwin, Jan 133, 202, 404 Goodwin. Ken 208 Gordon, Barbara 122, 186, 383 Gordon, Joyce 421 Gordon, Mary 127, 421 Gorman, Penny 120. 184, 383 Gose, Emory 384 Gould, Roselin 180 Grace, Phil 132, 144, 202, 404 Grady, Edward 404 Grady, Gary 135. 384 Grafa, Ann 188, 440 Gragg. Ann 440 Gravely, Charles 200, 440 Gray, Gray, Gray. Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Bobbye 122, 404 Jane 440 Larry 143, 210, 584 Lester 210 Marion 117, 141, 162, 404 Melvin 404 Mike 139, 421 Pam 194. 404 William 440 Green, Chester 421 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, D00 21 1 Frances 182 james 440 Judy 122, 404 Kathryn 440 Otis 404 Sandy 194 Green, Septima 128, 184, 404 Haggard. Owen 206, 440 Hagstron1,11'Iereditl1 384 Haigler. Linda Mack 192, 440 Hail, Neal 206 Hailey, Wfallace 584 Hale. Billy -10-1 Haley, Bill 421 Haley. -lan Pittman 128. 180, 421 Hall, Harry 200 Hall, jamie Elizabeth -140 Hall, james 117, 139. 143, 404 Hall, jerry 421 l-1all,jim 208 , Hamic, Becky 119, 421 Hamiden, Naii Othman 38-1 Hamilton, Bruce 421 Hamilton, Genoa 421 Hamilton, jackie 404 Hamilton. john 384 Hamilton. Kay 196, -121 Hamilton, Mary Ann 20, 198. 303, 331,440 Hamilton, Mary jane 122. 198.440 Hamilton, Richard 212, 384 Hamilton, Sylvia 184. 40-1 Hammon, George 129. 18-l, 421 Hammond, Nick 206 George 40-1 Greenl-raw, Frank 202 Greer, joe 421 Gregory, Keith 143, 421 Gregory, john 421 Gregory, Bryan 404 Gresham, Lee 212 Hanford. Philip 21-l Hankins. Dortlry 117, 141. 384 Hanley. Dick 135, 212, Ao-1 Hanna, Arthur 117, 1-16. 161, 162, 165. 317, 384 Hansard, Robert 117, 130, 384 Grevelle, Kaye 198 Gribi, john 114, 210 Griffin, George 440 Griffin, jane 584 Griffin, jan 584 Griffin, Tim 204 Griffin, William 384 Hansen, Elaine 119, 182, 384 Hanszen. Gail 421 Harbour. Bill 208, 440 Harder. Nancy 118, I6-l, 196. 404. Hardin, Simms 202 Hardin, jan 1-10, 421 Hardy, Karen 440 Hardv. Susan 192 Griffith, Kay 182 Grisham, Barbara 180, 421 Grisham, Sherry 186. 440 Grivas. Virginia 188, 421 Grubb, Dorothy 38-1 Guess, Harold 161, 163, 385 Guidry, Bert 440 Gun1inski.,loe 404 Guminski. Robert 440 Gunter, Edward 125, 404 Guthrie, Sam 404 Guy, Ruth 123, 198, 421 H Hass, Kathleen 440 Haase, Doris Marguerite 584 Hafklflllm. Jay 144, 146, 151, 404 Hadfield, Carolyn Louise 384 Hadley, Glenda Hunter 384 Hadley, john 146, 151, S584 Haesly, Susan 120, 404 Hagaman, Joan 140, 404 Hagan, Cheryl Ann 120, 1140 Hagerbaumer. ,ludith 128, 189, ISO Hargrove, Debby 120, 189. 440 Harkins, Anna Marie 117, 404 Harlan, Grace 198, 421 Harlien, Kay -l-10 Harlin, Nancy Louise 138. 190, 384 Harmon, Betsy 440 Harmount. Judi 190. 441 Harper, Ann 163, 421 Harper, Xwilliain 421 Harper, Lena Faye 405 Harper, Lynn 120, 441 Harper, Sarah 1911. 405 Harrison, Mary 117, wa. 384 Harris. Alicia 196 Harris. Patricia 441 Harris, Robert 441 Harrison. Dean 441 Harrison. jim 125. 405 Harrison, Mary 128 Harrison. Michael 206 Harrison, Wayne 135, 144, 203, 405 Harriss. Elsa 405 Harter, Lin 421 Hartgrove, Deborah 190 Hartman, Charles 441 .1, of '.', 4.1! I. ,,u',f1. . . u J ..-. , .IYII .. , H K. ia' 1' 5'1 .. .n -vi K . KA V, -4 Msg? ,. .- l Q ,,,:i,' Y . is ' I , 5 . h . ,y,. A Ji., ' i l A far ' F-191' 'Q . . nr .1 1- .h al, I .ef Baswells , . .4 . ' 4 Mllll ' ICE CREAM '-'A' A., 9 ' i I 1 u 1 i - . .. o'.u'.o' q' . Good All The Time ,'.l .ici .l..ll n , I gi n n' v 8' v, -,-. i-.'.-. 1'!'l'l.0 -l :lf P.. ,':.' n:0','- 121'-'. .'. 'i' . : .?fu ! Freshman to Senior Jack Williams Serves All JACK ILLIAMS CHEVROLET l300 S. University Drive ED 6-0471 -so , Chocolaies as, I fllfflfdll 01133715 Miss Beverly Jamison Senior FROGETTE Miss Harriet Eaker Sophomore FROGETTE Miss Diane Crawford Sophomore FROGETTE Harwell. Susan 196 Hass, James 163, 421 Haughy, William 126. 189, 441 Havins, Felton 441 Havins, Kitty 134, 421 Hawk, Mary Ann 194, 441 Hawk, Sandra 196, 421 Hawkins, Kathy 138, 190, 421 Hawkins, Linda 180 Hawkins, Richard 151, 421 Hawkins, Tom 206 Hawley, Frances 190 Hawley, Susan 140, 192, 405 Hayes, Benny 405 Hayes, Judith 147 Hayes, Margaret 421 Hayes, Sherry 441 Hayes, Janell 127, 142, 421 Haynes, Emily 384 Haygood, Genevieve 121 Haynie, Sarah 384 Hays, Maigy Lynn 192, 422 Hazelwoo , Ann 190, 405 Head, James 405 Head, Ruby 384 Headrick, Ronnie 214 Hearne, John 206 Heath, Victor 384 Hebert, Madelyn 422 Hedgecock, Barbara 134, 182, 4 Hedges, Alan 206 Hefner. Charlotte 422 Hefner, Butch 132 Heinemann. Heidi 198, 441 Heiser, Catherine 117, 405 Henderson, Diana 441 Henderson, Juanita 441 Henderson. Leon 441 Hendrick, Laurel 120, 441 Hendrickson, Helen 422 Hendrix, Steve 405 Hendry, Audrey 384 Hensley, Helen Kay 184, 422 Henson, Wayne 405 Herblin, Bill 422 Herman, James 208 Herndon, Albert 384 Herndon, Robert 441 Herring, Don 405 Herring, Suzanne 189, 422 Heslet, Jim 206 Hesley, John 206 Hess, Nancy 192, 441 Hess, Susan 422 Hester, Jane 127, 142, 184, 405 Heydorn, Patrick 422 Hickey, Diane 163, 441 05 Hill, Gene 208 Hill, Jo Dawn 163, 422 Hill, Lou 128, 160, 178, 321, 405 Hill, Sandra Kay 142,441 Hill, Sue 118186, 405 Hill, Tommy 208 Hilley, Charlotte 189, 385 Hiner, Robert 385 Hines, Beverly 189 Hinkle, Jan 118, 184, 385 Hinson, Douglas 212, 385 Hinson, Phillip 212 Hitchock. Nancy 186, 422 Hitt, Sandra Kay 441 Hix, Crystal 122, 441 1-ioeckcr. Florin 138, 186, 422 Hoff, Cat erine 145, 147, 422 Hoffmann, Ladye 190 Ho sett, Billy 441 Hoiie, Joyce 422 Holder, Betty 422 Holdridge, Adra 123, 385 Holland, Karen Ann 198, 405 Holland, Moe 146, 405 Holley, Susan 118, 385 Holliday, Clyde 422 Holloway, Emily 161, 163, 385 Holloway, Marilyn 441 Holmes, Betty 165, 441 Holt, Carol 405 Holt, Don 206. 255, 422 Holt. Jay 114, 385 Holt, John 214 Holtz, DeI.ane 189, 422 Hopkins, Joan 192 Hopkins, Gary 212 Hopkins, Glory 144, 196, 422 Hopping, Linda 196, 422 Hopson, Jeanine 120, 422 Horn, Janie 117, 119, 385 Horton. Stanley 422 Hnsey, Phil 441 Hough, Brenda 117, 119, 385 Huvas. Sandra 186, 422 Howard, John 210 Howard, Randy 212, 231, 422 Howard, Robert 441 Howard, Virginia 119, 335 Howell, Dorothy 185, 405 Howell, Dwayne 441 Huber. Susan 441 Huckman, Jerry 385 Huckman, Mick 385 Hudgins, Ramona 192 Hudson, Benny 423 Huey, Jim 212, 423 Huff, David 441 Huffman, Edgar 405 Hum hries, Jane 120, 405 Hundiey, Bryan 214 Hunnicutt, Gayle 423 Hunt, Howard 385 Hunt, Roger 441 Hunter, Frank 405 Hunter, Joy Frances 385 Hunter, Lynette 123, 423 Hunter, Scott 441 Hunter, Shari 145, 163, 425 Hunter, Zoe 121. 144, 185, 441 Hurley, Penny 134, 141, 182, 322, Hurst, Allen 385 Hurst, James 423 Hurst, Judy 117, 127, 142, 405 Huseman, Geraldine 441 Hutchens, Joyce 117, 385 Hutson, Barbara 385 Hutson, Shirley 142, 423 Hutton, Jo Faith 198, 423 Hyde, Hayden 203 Hyden, Ricky 163, 405 Hygley, Paula 192 I Iker, Billy 208, 385 Iley, Nelda 441 Incitti, John 441 323, 335 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Phyllis 423 Ronald 116 Sandra 405 Sharon 423 Steve 144, 386 Ter iza, 185 Barbara 116, 157, 1 Truldiy 196 James 405 Elaine 1 19 Joiner, Harry 425 Jolly, Jeff 163, 206, 442 Jones, Allene 386 Jones, Barbara 442 Jones, Betty Ann 182, 423 Jones, Carolyn 119, 128, 405 Jones, Carolyn 185, 405 Jones, Charles 203 Jones, Dave 204 Jones, Guy 442 Jones, Janet Lee 198, 423 Jones, Janys Ann 124, 161, 386 Jones, Linda 442 Jones, Millicent 442 Jones, Robert 442 Jones, Royce Paul 126, 386 Jones, Sharon 198, 442 Jones, Susan 190, 442 Jones, Susan E. 198 Inglefield, Gary 163, 442 Irby, Jeanine 141, 385 Isaacks, Margo 190, 405 Ivy, Eva 120, 442 Jackson, Gaines 423 Jackson, John 200, 442 Jackson, Scott 214 Jackson, Vicki 425 Jacobs, Marcia 116, 385 Jahneke, Steven 423 James, Barbara 196, 405 James, Barry 124, 163 James, Jan 185, 442 James, Tim 321 Jamison, Beverly 196, 324, 385, 461 Jamison, Nancy 129, 138, 190, 425 Jara, Mary 121, 182, 442 Jay, Mary 442 Jeffery, Scott 214 Jenkins, William 385 Jenks, Phyllis 423 Jerome, Dee 442 Jeter, Joey 141, 163, 423 Johns, Gordon 442 Johns, Janet 423 Jordan, Betty 442 Jordan, Jerald 442 Jowell, Linda 119, 405 Judd, Pat 386 Jung, Peter 206 Justice, Mike 423 K Kalmon, Winn 189, 442 Kargl, Gilard 386 Karr, Patrick 114, 386 Kassing, Gayle 442 Kaupp. Phyllis 405 Kaye. Linda 127, 318, 336 Kaye, Sandy 442 Kazda, Richard 114, 166, 423 Keeter, Mary Ella 442 A Keith, Marvin 204 Kella, Kathy 198, 423 Kellam, Kenneth 206, 271, 27 Kelley, Nancy 423 Kelly, Alice 196, 386 Kelly, Janice 442 Kelly, Linda 193 Kemp, Barbara 196, 423 Kemp, Frederick 116, 386 Kemp, Jim 210 Higby,Judy IZ8, 184 -, Johnson, Betty 116, 385 Kendall, Charles 210 Higgins, Kaye 441 Igugrnan, IJacltie1fi23H1 Johnson, Ca-role 190 Kendrick, Don 203, 405 Higgs, Gary 422 Hu sunt' n 31653175 Johnson, Don 442 Kendrick, Jo Ann 127, 442 Sigh, Lou 441 HEQIWEE' Vggmz 165 '583 Johnson, John 423 Kennamer, Harold 212, 405 ggfv. Nancy 196 1- - ' Johnson, John 442 Kennedy, Carol 127, 150, 406 Hilderbrand, Denny Hughes, JIUUQS 405 Johnson, Joma Mol 336 Kenner, Margaret 423 441 ' Hughes, Marianne 198, 423 Johnson, Kay 128, 135, 185, 405 Keown, Sam 406 Hill. Charles 441 Hugley, Paulaj 4237 Johnson, Keith 442 KCFCIIVHIC, Dffk 210 Hill, Dave 208. 405 Hull, Galen -06, ..55, 310, 385 Johnson, Mike 442 Ken., pamela 180, 425 9 3 Why did the Chick cross the road? To have her picture made at Rilcla Smith's Studio, Snco HUMBLE of course. 1 is COUS ER SERVICE 1 BLOCK FROM TCU XWA 6 1894 l?ff,la Smal, Stud io 0PEN27amfO8Pff1dHi1Y Right across University Drive Fxcept Sun- from TCU WA 7-5200 Service! Phone ' Smiling 0 405 b l A' ' A- L., 1 A My a ' A ,, A A I , 5 W ,. M, ' 5 A We're Always F or The F rags Win, Lose or Draw. Four woRrH DALLAS wncHnA FALLS LUBBOCK ABILENE E 67 H LoNGvlEw ' h. Q , - ... Ill S rl '11-y, . ,'Qi'fg fgi,235 'T fi ' LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE SOUTHWEST Kester, Mindy 180, A Ketchum, Amos 425 Kidd, Richard 442 Kiker, Mary 123, 423 Killingsworth, Karen Kimbriel, Ann 128, fi Kimzey, john 406 Kincaid, Everett 203 Kincaid, Nikki 425 Kindred, jon 386 King, King, Dennis 209 Grace +15 42 182, 406 06 Kunkel, Dane 189 . Maben, Garry Light King, John 203 King, Kathleen -123 King, Linda 116, l22, 406 King, Mary 119, 586 King, Michael 406 King Modesta 423 King: Nancy ns, mo 190, asa 3 King, warm 166, 42 Kin sbu Anita 423 Kipling, John 155. 212, fiom Kirk, David 207 Kirkland, Paul 21-1 Kirklin, julie -143 Kirkpatrick, George 386 Kiser, Roger 586 Kiser. Roy 210 Kittrell, jerry 205 Klein, Harold 11-1, 153, 586 Klinksiek, Janice 99, 150. 155, Knapp, jamie 195, 443 Knapp, joan 197 Knight, Dixie 116, 139. 406 Knurpp, Karen 197, M3 Knowles, jim 125, 423 Knowles, john 143, 406 Knowles, john C. 125 Knowles, Marsha 42-1 Koch, Marion 198, -'lub Koenigsbcrg, Clara 138, 406 Koen, Karly 209 Koonce, Linda 123, fl-13 Komfeld, Gene 141, 190, 386 Kramer, Diane 424 Krauss, Cynthia 118, 587 Kresslcr, Randall 210, 424 Kret, Marcus 424 Kucen, Peggy 191, 443 Kuester, Paggy 189 Kuhlman, jean 424 Kung, Tammy Tien-Ming 120, 443 Kund, Willimn 587 Kunze, Patricia 123, 424 Kupchik, james -106 Kynnrd, Carolyn 443 L Lake, Roberta 138, 387 Lally, John 424 Lnmberson, Judy 198, -106 Lambert, Kenneth 406 Lamey, James 125, 406 H FY, Kingston, Bonnie 116, 128, 197, 406 2, 386 L1mm immie 120 40f . , J , 1 Land, Charlotte HS, 130, 180, 387 Landrum, Marsha 180, 445 Lxndry, Susette 127, 130, 443 Lnnclrv, Aileen 182 Lane. Carl 387 Lnnc. Carole 185, 424 Lane, jim 200, 443 L11ng,Linda 195 Lmgc, Sally 129, 195, 587 Langford. Anita 443 I.angfon.l, Georgia 186, 424 Lan ha mmer, jay 424 Lnnifurcl, jack 203 Large, Camlee 424 Larkin. Carl 116, 158. 315. 387 Larson, Deanna Arlene 116, 127, 150, 150, 183, 518, 389 Larson, jan 115, 185. 4-i5 Larson, Paula 443 Laszxter, Jimmy 207 Lusswell. Lynn 204 Latimer, Dan 445 Lnttimore, Danny 115, 443 Laztimore, Virginia 443 Lawrence, Cheryc 115, 443 Lnwrenfe, James 587 Lawrence, Joyce 123, 443 Lawson, jnhn 271, 272, 424 Lawson, jonathan 406 L:1wson,Judy 445 Layton, Carolyn 424 Luzuqh, Caroline 138, 189, 424 Leach, Peggy 191 Lualhe:n1, Charles 424 Lf-clbetter, Kay 443 Luc, Carolyn 193, 424 Lee, Lana 445 Lee, Carol 27, 387 Lee, Samuel 587 Lehman, Deanna 122, -406 Lchmberg, Linda 128, 199, 424 Leigh. Janice 424 Lent. Susan 445 Lu Page. Anthony 4-45 Leslie, Paula 195, 443 Lester, Bzucine 406 Lester, Darrell 209 Lewis, Adele 120, 406 Lewis, joe 587 Lewis, Vicki 424 Lewis, Nancy 197, 406 Libby, Craig 210, 406 Liere, Billie xzo, 1934 445 Dzmn 406 ' i Y Lightfoot, Jaan 182, 406 Ligon, Lynn 125, 158, 159, 167, 406 Liles, Virginia 199, 443 Lindsay, Storey 406 Lindsey, Charles 210 Lindsey, Gayle 138, 166, 199, 424 Lingenfelter, Stephen 424 Littlefield, Merlin 421-K Litrle'ohn Barbara 44 Loader, Kay 186, 406 Lnzximan, Linda -143 Lnfflund, Nancy 197, 406 Lofflnnd, Tom 210 Loftin, jerry 212 Loftis, Lindn 54, 147, 195 Logan, Robert 387 Lomax, Charles 203, 406 Long, Frances 116, lZ1, 141, 199, 406 Long, Sharon 185, 443 Long, Sydney 406 Longley, Michael 209 Looney, james 163, 443 Louden, Sandra 115, 134, 197, 443 Lovell, Andrea 443 Lowe, Barbara 195, 443 Lowe, John R. 443 Lowry, Marce 129, 199, 406 Lowry, Robert 406 Lowry, Sandra 199, 424 Lowther, Sarah 424 Loya, Benny 406 Lozo, Jane 123, 445 Lucas, Hugh 406 Ludman, James 200 Ludwick, Ginny Luhn, Jimmy 211 Lund, Robert 443 Lunger, Constance 121, 424 Lunsford, James 587 Lusk, Elaine 138, 424 Luskie, Ronny 211 Lynch, Lynda 120, 180. 387 Lynch, W. R. 210, 443 Lynn, Michelle 138, 424 Lyons, joan 144, 182, 444 Lyons, Sharon 128, 186, 424 Lytle, Betty 118, 406 M c McAdams, William ZI3, 406 McAIister, Donna 124, 163, 164, 189, 407 McA!eer, jimmy 213, 240 McBride, Doris 587 McCall, Bert 444 McCall. Charles 444 McCnmy, Williarn 125, 424 McCarter, Palmer 424 McCarty, Loretta 404 MCC.-xrty, Pat 424 M:Casland, Jane 407 Mcffelvey, Nancy 195 MgClelIancl, jim 424 McCrorey, Sue 424 McCuIley, james 213, -124 McCullough, Sandra 407 McCuily, Patti 115, 121, 197, 444 1 McDaniel, Mona Lynn 128, 180, 5 McDarilt, Pat 444 McDonald, jim 167 McDonald, Marilyn 118, 187, 587 McElhnney, Ann 128, 195, 424 McElroy, Lawrence 234 Mcelvain, Keith 146, 425 MEFLIII, Beverly 118, 587 Mclfall, Rex 444 McGnrr:Ahan, Keith 213 MCGaw, Linda 193, 425 McGill, Emmett 189. 425 McGinnis, Barbara 125, -107 McCraw, David 163 McGregor, Dow Anna 127, 180, 5 NcH:xrg, Innice 125, 140, 195 bldver, Tex Zll, 506, 425 McKenney, Carl 425 McKenzie, john 213, 387 McKenzie, Marilyn 123, 444 McKinney, Harold 99, 153, 154, 5 McKinne , Tim 211 Mcliissicil, Poppy 197, -144 McLain, Ronnie 211, 425 McLaren, Fay 118, 587 9,4 B7 87 07 McLe'an, Celeste 127, 130, 387 McLean, Harvey 407 McLean, john 425 McMahon, Gary 209 Mdhizxhon, jane 118, 144, 193, 527 McMaster, judy 189 McMillan, Faith 183, 4114 McMillan, K McMilliun, aren 199, -125 Glennis 123, 425 McMun'y, ja McNamara, john 209, 444 McNally, Mi McNulty, Kathleen M4 McNutl, Ka McPherson, NrQuatters, Mclleynolds, Mckeynnlds, McReynolds, I mes 207 rhael 204 hleen 163. -I-M Bonnie l28, 195, 587 W'illinm 587 Bethel 444 Frances 588 Diana 115, 407 McXViIiiams, Barbara 124, M4 McWilliams. Dann 122, 164, 193, 388 McClure, Beth 444 McClure, Kathy 129, 186, 424 McCollum, Gayle 197 McCormack, Charles 207, 407 McCormack, Stephen 209, 444 McCorstin, Mike 4-M McCoy, Bob 135, 387 McCoy, Carol 444 McCoy, Deky 128, 195, 424 McCoy, Robert 587 Mabry, Glenn 407 Machemehi. Donna 187, 425 Mncicek, Marvin IG6, 232, 407 Mackey, Ann 119, 191, 588 Mackey, Suzanne 407 Macmoy, Carol 444 Males, Jeannine 185 Magers, Scott 212 Magoffin, Tom 211, 232, 238 I , 5 Liverman, Ralph 406 Livingston, Carol 443 Lloyd, Rita 443 Mahoney, Ralph 204 Major, Sandi 444 Malicoaxt. Melinda 193. 407 McCracken, Lucille 199. 407 McCracken, Lowell 209 MOHIlig,S is proud of the plans we've made for our student customers. We,ve considered every phase of campus life - from classroom to banquet hall - and made it a point to have what you need for every event. O O O TCU continues to GROW... and so does the WURTH! ' 8 Completely Redecoraied and Enlarged Meefing Rooms. ' 20 fo 300 Seaiing Capaciiy for Privafe Breaicfasfs, Luncheons, Dinne rs Meetings and Conventions. ' 800 Car Garage eliminates all Parking Problems. ' 300 Beau+ifully Appoinied Guesi' Bedrooms, Sfudio Rooms and Suifes ' Delicious, appefizing meals. ' Prompf, courfeous service. All Awaii' YOU af . . 4 i Jack Farrell, Manager Downtown 'In Ft. Worth . . . If's The Worth' HEAR YE! HEAR YE! swf g f1 V fig ' X' li Same Good Eating at all Colonial M 2600 XVest Berry Across from Cox's Dept. Store 1520 Pennsylvania Across from Wfestchester House 4025 East Belknap Cox's Center Special Date...Speeial Gift. Pangburn's Western Style Chocolates Mallard, Jacquelin 138, 444 Mallicote, Lynn 121, 189, 444 Mangum, Robert 234 Manly, Julia 195 Mann, Jimmy 203 Mann, Mary 185 Mann, Bob 407 Mannahan, Dorothy 130, 407 Manning, Mary 185, 435 Mannschreclr, Craig 207 Manville, Alice 407 Mapes, Marilyn 197, 444 Marcel, Carol 444 Markins, Margaret 189 Marlin, Penelope 407 Marshall, Jackie 128, 140, 187, 306, 407 Marshall, James 407 Marshall, Nancy 191, 444 Martens Lnn 444 Meyer, Patsy 130, 195, 388 Meyer, Thelmarie 183, 425 Mezger, Linda 129, 444 Mezzino, Maureen 408 Middlebrook, William 201 Middleton, Janet 197, 388 Middleton, John 213 Mieske, Cindy 408 Miles, Elnnor 183, 388 v Y Carol 133, 185, 407 Martin, Martin, Gary 425 Martin, Janie 444 Martin, James Brassfield 169, 407 Martin, Joy 187 Martin, Judy 199, 444 Martin, Louellen 388 Martin, Mar E 157 183 425 Martin, Y r v 1 Sandra Kay 134, 144, 197, 425 Martin, Thomas 213 Martonak, Glo 144, 444 Martsolf, Coralie 425 Maruska, John 407 Mason, Craig 130, 213, 388 Mason, Lannie 116, 407 Mason, Nelcla 444 Miles. Melody 425 Millel, Arthur 425 Miller, Craig 444 Miller, Amy 444 Miller, Bill 425 Miller, Jack 445 Miller, Judith 123, 408 Miller, Larry 388 llliller. Linda 128, 183, 408 Miller, Marjorie 124, 145, 426 Miller. Mary 408 Miller, Nelda 426 Miller, Patricia 145 Miller, Roland 132, 38B Miller, Roy 445 Massengale, Clara 187 Massengill, John 204 Massingill, John 388 Masters, Martha 127, 444 Masters, Virginia 163, 407 Mathews, Linda 425 Mathews, Rudy 200 Matkin, Mike 425 Matl, Donald 408 Matthes, Aon 444 Mills, David 125, 426 Mills, Marsha 191 Milton, Kathleen 119, 408 Minclel, David 445 Minclcl, Jean:-ne 189, 426 Ming, Judy 191 Miser, Michael 201, 445 Mistrot, Franci 181, 426 Mitchell. Carolyn 126, 144, 445 Mitchell, Gary 203 Mitchell, Gay 191 Mix, Susan 163, 426 Modglind. Bobbie 445 Moglia, Marilou 408 Mohr, Meretlilh 408 Molsbee, Avia 408 Moncrief, John 3518 Monday, Corrinne 388 Monday. Rene 129. 138, 186 Montgomery, Jack 271, 273, 408 Moore. Charles 163, 408 Matthe Matthe ws, F. L. zoo, 444 Matthews, Judy 408 ws, Sandra 180, 425 Matthies, Mnrcene 444 Mauldin. Paula 124, 128, 185, 408 Maxey, Merlin 114, 408 Maxwell, Diane 44-l May, Bill 115,211, ass May, Jim 116, 408 May, Tommy 166 Mayberr . Ronald 207, 388 Mayfieldli Carey 388 Mayo, Melinda 129, 195, 425 Meador, Leonard 388 Meadows, Ray 201, 307, 444 Meisner, Linda 388 Menefee, Jerry 187, 408 Merkley, James 408 Merriman, Donna 147 Meyer, Jerry 388 Meyer, Marilyn 444 Moore, Eleanor 191, 426 Moore, Edith 388 Moore, Frank 115. 213, 388 Moore, Judith 426 Moore. Leta 445 Moore. Mary 123, 426 Moore, Mike 388 Moore, Pat 126, 193, 445 Moore. Roland 445 Moore , Susan 116, 408 Moore, Tommy 146 Moore Moore ,Ginny 181. 445 XVilliam 388 Morgah, Howard 388 Morgan, Sue 187, 445 Morgan. Toni 119, 126. 181 Morgano, Judy 187, 408 Morinierc, John 151, 408 Moriniere, Kathryn 135, 144, 408 Morris, Charles 201 Morris, Frank 207 Morris, Freddie 126, 388 Morris, lda 193. 388 Morris, James 445 Morris, Jeanie 120, 408 Morris, Jerry 114, 132. 389 Morris, Lincln 124, 126, 166, 389 Morris, Lynn 232 Morrison, Lynn 207 Morrison, Michael 426 Morrow, Lucille 445 Morrow. Marilyn 119, 199, 389 Mosebrook, Mick 211 Motion, Sprit 52, 189. 445 Moxley, Carolyn 128, 199, 408 Moyers, Reese 207 Muehlberg, Gretchen 134. 445 Mueller, Pat 127, 140, 408 Mull, James 426 Mull, Jerry 408 Mullin, Miles 445 Mullins, Janet 426 Murchison, Robert 426 Murphy, Judv 426 Murphy, Marian 191, 426 Murrin, Susie, 191 Mynatt, Lloyd 240 N Naish. Patricia 141, 389 Nance, Steve 201, 426 Nnntz, Jackie 128, 181, -426 Nash, Charles 445 Nash. Nancee 195, 445 Nation, Morna 389 Navarrete, Fred 146, 389 Naylor, James 209, 445 Naylor, Bill il-15 Neel, Michael 445 Neeley, Linda 408 Necley, Jim 389 Neill, Chessie 445 Nelson, Glenn 445 Nelson, Joanne 128, 191, 408 Neubrancl, Robert 426 Newberry. Claire 408 Newby. Carolyn 119. 408 Newman, Steve 426 Newsom, Dick 445 Newsome, Judith 426 Newton, Noel I97, 426 Niclioll, Jim 116, 408 Nichols, Clarence 446 O O'DeIl, Carole 187, 446 Odell, Frances 123, 426 Odom, Cnet 201, 408 O'Donoran, Bill 408 Olson, Roberta 154, 193, 446 Olsson, Jon 446 Ondo, Paul 205 Oringderff, Dan 426 Orr. Annabelle 89, 129 Orr, Nancy 181 Orton. Carol 145, 195. 403 Osina, Martha 389 Oswald, Kae 127, 134, 446 Overton, Robert 209 Owen, Mel 213 Owens, Joe 233 Ozment, Patsy 114. 191 405 P Pace, Tommy 214, 446 Page, Billy 151, 426 Palmer, Edward 213, 389 Palmer, Karyl 195, 446 Palmer, Katherine 119, 389 Palmer. Bob 163, 446 Pankey. Hugh 446 Purdue. Gene 191, 409 Paris, Jan 446 Park, Carolyn 446 Park, Erin Kay 189, 409 Park, Jean 141. 389 Park, ll lnry Lou 197, 426 Parker, Don 125, 446 Parker, Lawrence 426 Parker, Sammy 446 Parker Parker Parker: Philip 146, 409 Priscilla 195, 426 Virginia 120, 389 Parks, Johnny 207 Parmeter, Pat 446 Parwell, Jim 446 Parr. Bettye 120, 426 Parrish, Susan 426 Parrott, Margaret 118, 130, 193 4 6 Patrick, Cookie 446 Patterson, Jerry 132 Patterson. Judy 446 Patterson. Lynda 446 Patterson, Bill 446 Patton, Paulk, Carol 446 Kenneth 426 Nicholson, Novice 207, 446 Pavlig, Carol 130, 139, 339 Nicholson. Phyllis 183, 408 Pnvlig, Bob 211 Niemeyer. Tahita 34, 116, 181, 316, 302, Payne. Carrol 127, 130, 426 389 Payne, Charles 409 Niesmertelny, Ronald 209 Payne. Dale 409 Nix, Anim 163, 446 Payne, Donna 181, 446 Nix. BCD 233, 234, 389 Payne, John 389 Norman, James 589 Payne, Pat 389 Norton, Rose 121, 144, 426 Nowlin. Hugh 209, 408 Nowlin, Judy 187, 408 Noyd, Cand' 426 Peacock, Mary 426 Pearson, Linda 409 Pearson. William 426 Peck, Bill 446 MRS BAIRDS MRS BAlRD'S , gy Q Sa144'ilw:?'1:1'1 V1 ENRICHED BREAD esreiuu rnervonu: were -re mrunu naman sravs FRESH iousrn Now! 2 Locations! V 01239 ' Il 8 6703? Him: gg, SL' IL 22' ,A UL SHUTH M, 1 ' 1 , l' 5.5.9 A JA 71' I tl nl Q Pancake House - eu:afauev-as.v . WW ' Ancms-wnmis 6 Bwak5aata22Dag . - ,,. W, Y, --'-' -.g - it,-F7 . 'CAl ' iii zzgxii .nseeirwiggeii 1 g f A1 l 'ii Park Hill Service - ,gl rf U15 A n ki ypllnifigwnam 11 54553 Station Road Service 'F Motor Tune UP Generator il' Starter 'F Brake 'F Battery 'AT 1501 S. UNIVERSITY Service 'li Wheel Balancing 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF ' THE west FREEWAY 'AT 5148 EAST BELKNAP Slim Hamfnons. Open 24 Hours.A Day . . . Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun- 2751 Park H111 Drive Telephone EDISOH 6-4625 day through Thursday, untrl Phone WA 7-9262 for Reservation 1 a.m., Fmday and Saturday . . . Phone TErmina1 4-1291 Cox's . . . bringing downtown shopping convenience 6 to your neighborhood . xi? fox 31 1 .e 3 11- ldiiii ' ' ' ix ' 'A' 1 ' 4033 East Belknap 6370 Camp Bowl TF 52351 PE 8-7361 , Y f f ' 1' I 'illliiw r , A I 1 1 1 ll QQX S llilwlli 1 l l llUfll7li l' 1 l l I H l,,i:'l:ll,llllu, V 3535: : 'L' J fi -I, ',' ll'l'l1llWllll' l'Wk l',1'l,l,,'l'l V lr l'Q'l!'rj'1: iJiqr l'l1 'imIqlll A 1, 1 Vllll 1 'l ' . W T 'M M F 555 L re -is l ' ll 4 - ,M tllfll rll1l',rll'l'lllmllllll live llrll- it l f- niet 2511 ww Berry Ragga T ' WA 3-8261 3611 Eli! llnllillf JE 4-1711 Tl1ere's A Cox's Department Store Within Minutes of Every Fort Worth Home! Peckham, Virginia 446 Peden, James 143, 166, 426 Pcebels, Clay 201 Peebles. Pat 260 Pelton, Marcia 128. 189, 389 Pendery, Susie 145, 426 Pendleton, Nona 193 Penn. Suzanne 123, 446 Penrod, Judith 409 Pense, Glenn 426 Penton, Bill 389 Perkins, Douglas 446 Perkins. Max 207 Perry, Alica 115, 427 Perry, Linda 41-'16 Peters, Sue -109 Peterson, Elaine 446 Peterson, Jimmy 446 Peterson. Spencer 121, 139, 409 Petty, Mary 120, 129, 427 Petty, Ray -127 Petty, Thomas 203 Phelps, Robert 427 Phillips, Beatrice 389 Phillips, Jay 211 Phillips, Pat 120, 185, 4117 Philli s Thelma 187, 427 p. , Phillips. Preston 207 Picka rd Picka rd Pickett, . Ann 123, 447 , VC'1llium 204 Russell 409 Pickett, Sarah 128, 199, 409 Pierce, Carolyn 189 Pierson. Jane 197, 447 Piland, Ray 209 Pilcher, Linda 163, 181, 427 Pinnell, Barbara 123, 447 Pinto, Katy 447 Pirtle, Linda 189 Pittman, Educ 191 Pius, Charles 205 Plc-ntl, Ron 409 Pliler, Richard 447 Plummer, Anna 123, 447 Polhemus, Lenn 447 Polk, Miriam 199, 427 P0-llcy, 1X'instnn 427 Porter, Evelyn 164, 427 Porter. Pat 187, 447 Porter, Sue 127, 130, 427 Portman. Stephen 1109 Porton, Janice 339 Post, Barry 21 Potter, Susie 183, 427 Potter, Evelyn 116 Potter, Dee Dee 34, 128, 141, 19,-, soo, 521 Potter, Mary Jane 1111, 389 Potter, Pat 115, 116. 312, 389 Potter, Sharon 409 Potts, Martha 134, 191, -127 Pound. Bill 389 Powell, Shirley 447 Powell. Elmo 427 Poye, Doug 116, 139, 141, 409 Pratt, Marty 447 'J Presley, Jackie 183, 449 Presley, Anne 427 Prewitt, Patsy 181, 447 Price, Alan 211, 447 Price, Georgia 183, 447 Price, Homer 211 Price, Margaret 118, 144, 389 Price, Sara 195, -109 Pridcly, Buddy 233, 295 Pridcly, Leslie 195 Pritchard, Lynn 306, 389 Pritchard. Marcy 193, 447 Pryor, Bill 390 Pryor, Valerie 134 Puckett, Ronnie 146, 427 Puckitt. Sherry 121, 137, 447 Pugh, Clark 135, 390 Pugsley, Carole 116, 590 Pyle, Carol 447 Quattrochi, Danny 211 Quave, Jess 155, 409 Quilty, James 427 R Rass. Craig 153 Ragot, Jayne 138, 159, 590 Raithel, John 409 Ramey, Mary 191, 409 Ramsey, Carolyn 195 Ramsey, Lucy 195 Randolph, Randa 116, 189, 390 Ranlcin.Marl:1 116, 122, 314, 409 Rapp, Patricia 127, 130, 427 Rasmussen, Sally 185, 427 Ratrllff, Hal 409 Rattan, Helen 427 Raven, Michael 125, 447 Ray, George 214, 4117 Ray, Roy .109 Rayburn. Janie 189 Rayburne. Michael 427 Raymond, Linda 181, 409 Rea, Jary 115, -147 Rea, Michael 204 Rea, Sandra 409 Read, Harold 262 Read. Stan 390 Record, Sandra 427 Redland. Ruth 390 Redus, Fran 447 Redus, Cleve 590 Redwine, Susan 118, 199, 390 Redwood. Penny 165, 447 Reece, Ray 108. 169. 390 Reed, Ruth 590 Reed, Carolyn 447 Reed, Helen 427 Reed, Laula 191. 427 Reed. Phyllis 191. 447 Reed. Ruth 141 Reed, Sandra 590 Reeder, Carol 195, 447 Reese, Barbara 181, 427 Reeve, Samuel 427 Reeves, Harvey 240 Reinhart, Johnston 205 Reitz, Martha 189, 427 Rentro, Mary 127, 130 Rettig, Dave 213, 409 Revier. Sue 120, 193, 447 Reynolds, Don 211 Reynolds. Sammy 213 Rhodes, Ann 144, 166, 195, 409 Rhodes, Joe 209, 390 Rhodes, Kay 197 Rhodes, Malincla 197, 409 Rian, Jerry -109 Rice, Pamela 185, 390 Rice, Phyllis 447 Richards, Larry 151, 211 Richards, Marcia 183 Richardson, Ann 185, 409 Richardson, Teri 181 Richmond, Abe 201, 409 Richter, Judy 181 Ridings. Ruth 185, 590 Riley, Irma 126, 134, 181, 427 7 Riley,Jim 211 Ritter, Rex 447 Roach, Deeclee 409 Roach. Kenneth 447 Roach, Sharon 409 Roach, Walter 201 Robb, Pamela 124, 163. 427 Robbins, Beverly 187, 447 Robbins, Tommy 207 Robersonf Keith 390 Roberts, Bennie 447 Roberts. Bonnie 447 Roberts, Carolyn 447 Roberts, Grady 116, 139, 143, 2 Roberts, Gary 390 Roberts, Laurence 447 Roberts, Lois 447 Roberts, Virginia 409 Robertson, Ronnie 207 Robinson, Clara 195, 447 Robinson, Edward 447 Robinson, Harry 163, 409 Robinson, Manning 197, 447 Robison, Robby 207, 447 Rockwood, Henry 124, 166, 490 Roddie. Robert 390 Rodgers, Margaret 187, 448 Rodriquez, John 448 Rogers, Dooley 114, 409 Rogers, Jackie 121, 189, 448 Rogers, Nancy 199, 427 Roney. Rachael 409 Root, Tom 427 Roper, Susan 427 Roppolo. Joe 209 Rose, Kathy 195 Rose, Nancy 116, 409 Rosiclc, Don 246 Ross. Dee Dee 197 Ross, Lynn 201 Ross 214 13. 390 Rossean, Lorraine 183, 427 Roth, Jo 211 Rounsaville, Marion 448 Rouse, Danny 427 Rowand, Diane 448 Rowden, David 214 Rowe. Suzie 134, 448 Rowe, Naomi 409 Rowell, Buzz 211 Royal, Buck 151, 409 Ruck, Joseph 214 Ruiz, Rafael 390 Ruman, Pete 390 Rummell, Ann 127, 448 Rumph, Thomas 203 Rushing, Marlene 118, 185, 410 Russell, Janet 119, 185, 448 Rust. Thomas 213 Rutledge. Gay 129. 187, 427 Rutledge, Tom 410 S Sabin, Patricia 139, 410 Sabol, Patricia 410 Sackse, Suzanne 410 Sadler, Mitchell 427 Sadler, Patience 119. -140, 390, 410 Saldana, Delores 126, 139, 143, 390 Saldana, Rudolph 159, 427 Sale, Lucy 127, 197, 427 Salkeld, Joe 201 Salkeld, Patricia 123, A27 Salyer, Lorene 119, 390 Sanchez, Maureen 115, 193, 427 Sandefur, Sonya 428 Sanders, Barbara 181, 163, 513, 448 Sanders, Joe 211 Sanders, Judy 195, 448 Sanders, Marilyn 118, 191, 428 Sanders, Bobby 242 Sandlin, Jeff 209 illiam 203 Ryan, John 448 Sands, W , Sanford, Karen 410 Sanner, Sue 183, 410 Sanclom, Linda 428 Satterwhite, Bill 211 Savage, Nancy 181, 163, 428 Sawyer, Jim 204 Sayers, John 428 Scarborough, Karen 127, 130, 319 Schempf. Duff 211 Schempf, Jay 410 Schermerhorn, Stephanie 138, 160, Schieffer, Sharon 193 Schilling, James 125, 428 Schirmer, Donald 391 Schlicltelman, Margaret 147, 410 Schn1itlt,Janey 127, 130, 191. -110 Schmoker, Charles 213, 428 Schneider. Carl 207, 311 Schocltner, Sandie 189, 410 Schoenerk, Philip 203 Schollenbarger, Don 1148 Schouboe, Susan 428 185, 391 , in ,Nose 5 1111 11.-:iii , 'WM S. gif' A114 Q .1- 3 ,,,..., ...2 After Class . . . THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES T , 1 I Y, ga: K 1 , Q , 1 4 5 DRINK CLI PAUSEEAND mn Boi-Hed Under Au+horify of +I-me Coca-Cola Company by 650 SOUTH MAIN FORT WORTH, TEXAS ScI1overling,Nnncy 197 Schrock, Phyllis 197, 410 Schroeder, Betty 121, 127, 448 Schroeder, Mnmlyn 126 Schubert, Tommy 207 Schueler, Stephen 215 Schuessler, Sharon 134, 428 Schuler, Patsy 127, 150, 391 Schulze. Charles 410 Schuster, Stephen 209 Schwecke, Sharron 410 Sconyers, Wnndlca 1-'13, 591 Scott, Lewis 204 Scott, Mary 199 Scott, Robin 209 Stott, Sandra 115, 129, 189, 428 Scott, William 428 Simmonds, Dnnald 428 Simon, joel 443 Simons. Dianne 127, 130 Sims, Georgia 199, 428 Sinclair, Mary 115. 39. Singleton, Sally IZU, 189, Sitton, Ellen 191, 448 Skinner. Patrick 114, 410 Skipper, Thomas 125 Slntkin, Kathy 411 silly, william .ni Sledge, Charlotte 411 Slnun, Wfilliam 201, 411 Slough, Barbara 181, 428 Sickles, Anna 138, 161, 181 166. 391 448 Slaugliter, Diane 116, 121, 141,195,411 Slaughter, Mary 119, 181, 391 Scriver, Elizabeth 118, 428 Small. 197, 391 Seaholt, Timothy 135, 391 Smith, AI 133. 133. 135. 411 Scale, Loma 448 Smith, Beverly 115, 428 Scale, Sheryl 195, 448 Smith, Bobby 428 Seaman, Clmrlotte I99, 391 Smith, Charles 428 Sears, jack 207 Smith, Cole 144, 448 Sears. joy 195, 448 S1nitI1,Diane 116. 120, 197, 411 Seny, Glenn 448 Smith, Dnn 201, -III Sehesterl, Linda 391 Smith, Earle 428 Seinwerth, Marilyn 127, 130, 428 Smith, Eddie 201. 271, 272 Sells, Susan 428 Smith, George -148 Sellars, Robert 213, 428 Smith, .Ioan 181 Selldin, Han-y 443 Smith, Margo 12-1. 591 Sellner, Mary 189 Smith, Michael 448 Sample, Charles 391 Smith- NHDCY 433 Sqfbgn, john 132, 135, 260 Smith, Perry IIG, 119, 411 Sexvell, Janie 443 Smith, Pam I28, 181, 411 Sexton, Snmmye 183, 428 Smith' Par I35 Seybum, Teddy 197, 428 Smlfll- PHISI' 448 Seymour, Bob 215 Smith, Paul 280 Seymour, William 159, 391 Smith- PENNY 199 Slmddock, Peter 410 5l'1IfI1, Rifhif 'I33 Shaffer, Jim 211 Smith, Robert -148 Shaffer, Phillip 448 Smith. Sharon 193, 443 Sharp' Peggy 118, 443 Smith, Sharon 4111 Sharpe, Nancy 120, 181, 448 SIUIKIW. SUSHU 428 Shashouszadeli, Morris 134. 410 Smllh. SUSHU lane 411 Shaw, Jan 187, 443 Smith, Wanda 411 Shelburne, Richard 428 Sluilh. Bill 391 Shelton, Jim 207, 410 Snider, Pesto' ,119, 181, 392 Shglmni Joe 214, 448 Snodgrass, Sami 411 Sheneman, Phyllis 127. 448 Shepherd, Melissa 118, 181, 391 Sheppenrd, Snllye 162, 63, 428 Shepperson, Camille 187, 410 Shepperson, Sherry 187, 428 Suden, Carolyn 144. 411 Sowell, Beth 592 Snyder. Carey 145, I4-I, 448 Suwucls. Shirley 125, 428 Sparks, Holley 140, 195. 448 Stacy, Charles 121, 428 Stafford, Gale 429 Stafford, Lee 207, 411 Stafford, Bob 207, 411 Skaggs, Lois 116, 392 Stalcup, janet 116, 511, 392 Stallings, Betty 197 Stanley, Clark 411 Staykon, Jeanne 199 Stayton, Susan 197, 429 Steele, Charles 429 Steele, Sheila 189 Steely, Charley 163, 411 Stein, Maxine 116. 118, 592 Steinhurst, Betta 115, 411 Stell, Judy 193 Stenevich, Lynn 429 Stephens, Beverly 181 Stephens. Rex 449 Stephenson. Phil 411 Stepp, Lewis 392 Stepp, Lynette 449 Stevens, Connie 195, 429 Stevenson, David 158, 163, 506, 411 Stevenson, Edward 201 Stevenson, jacquelyn 449 Stewart, Lane 159, 449 Stewart, Monu 429 Sgggward, Mike 449 Stewart,Ritz1 l54,141,181, 411 Stilwell, janell 449 Stine, Herschel 411 Stinnett. jewel 411 Stinnett. Rose 392 Stinson, Larry 449 Stocks, Mickey 124. 249 Stone, Pam 118, 199, 592 Stone, Riley 146 Stooksberr Linda 449 Yi Storm, Anne 1l8, 126, 191, 592 Stovall, Jim 207 Stow. Judy 411 Swanson, Sweeney, John 449 jim 211 Sweet, Suzy 189, 449 Swift, William 209 T Tackett, Joyce 185, 393 Taddei. Humberto 121 Taft, Clifford 258 Talbert, Tim 155 Tallas, Loretta 118, 411 Talley, H eleu 393 Tanner, Marybeth 193 Tanner, Ronnie 209, 411 fate, Edward 214 fate, John 164, 449 Tatum, Sue 129 Tauber, Omer 207, 411 Taylor, Betty 185, 449 Taylor, Judy 449 Taylor, Lee 429 Taylor, Pat 197, 429 Taylor, R obert 411 Taylor, Robert K. 411 Taylor, Robert Reneau 449 Taylor, Roger 201, 593 Teagarden, Charles 393 Teague, Gary 209, 429 Teasdale, Louise 118, 191, 412 Templar, john 209, 593 Templin, Margie 195, 449 Terrell, Edward 125, 449 Terrell, jerry 231 Terrill, K enneth 429 Thames, Charlotte 393 Thames, john 213, 429 Thannisrh, Walter 114, 593 Thaxton'Cro.w, Montgomery 449 Thom, Ann 449 Thomas, Buddy 151, 593 Thomas, Garry 241 Stowcrs, Susan 195 TIWFMS, James 395 Stransburg. Sandra 449 Thomas, jg 429 Stricklin, Gil 99, 169, 593 Thomas, Larry 235 Stromberg, Ross 449 Thomas, Peggy 138. 164, 185 393 simile, Baba 121,133,449 Thomas, Priscilla 127, 191 ' Stroud. johnny 429 Thomas, Virginia 1-10 Stroud, Phil 429 Thompson, Scott 214 Stryer, Ronald 429 Thompson, Anne 199 Stuart, Mary 183, 395 Thompson Ann 119, 429 Stubbs, Tommy 2II' Stultz, Patricia 395 Thompsonl Jim 207 Thompson, joe 429 Shelley, Quincy 120, 195, 410 SPNICSV PHUY 140. 183. 428 Sturgeon, Mary 411 Thompson, john 153, 593 Sherley, Billy Bob 19, 29, -428 SFHIYIYS. Tmlimb' 209 Sturges, Bette 197, 429 Thompson, Judy 429 Sherman, Donn 191, 591 Sparrow, Pete -'I28 Sturgiss, Duvicl 151, 429 Thompson, judy 129, 191, 429 Sherwin, Anne 410 SPUHFSV Dfmlf 135. 449 Sturroclc, Dianne 429 Thompson, Marie 191 Shine. Patrick 448 SPCN51 Vllll, I551 449 Sudn. Carolyn 165, 449 Thompson, Risa 115 Shivvers, Kathy 181, 428 Spcnqcr, Louise 592 Suderman, Rita 197, 429 Thompson, Sharon 129 Shoddock, Peter 201 5P?fImB' SUE 185- 423 Suit, Chris 163, 449 Thompson, Timothy 412 Shore, Moyers 201 SPQUIYS' Edna 165- 392 Sullivan, Judith 118, 128, 199, 393 Thorn, Addison 412 Short, Shirley 448 SPIIICU 10521771 214 Surnmerall, Betty 185. 429 Thorp, lllary 189, 449 Showers, james 591 SPYULIIIUH- Bill 304 Summers, Margaret 118, 593 Tkac, Judith 185 Showers, jan 591 5PfH1-!UC- Pamela 449 Sumner, Janenf: 199, 449 Toler, james 412 Shumnker, Glenda 118, 140, 193, 428 Spurloclc, jean '22 Sumner, Knmie 144, 199, 411 Toler, Ray 146, 412 Sibley, H. C. 410 Squier, Nolan 593 ,. Swain. Susan 141, 191. 411 Tolleson. William 207 THE SIGN OF GOOD INSURANCE SINCE 1889 0 Herman Gartner OW. W. Taylor 9 George Gartner 0 W. Blount, Jr. 74 Years of Dependable Service 1889-1963 SAVINGS TO POLICY HOLDERS Monthly Payment Plan Available 0 W. J. Blount 0 Roger C. Neely 0 Orville Neal o Frank L. Thompson 0 D. W. Sweeney 0 John A. Maxwell 0 Robert McFail ASSOCIATES C. B. Smith, Delbert XV. Tucker, Bryan Engram, john V. Polk, jr. TEXAS A SUMMIT ED 5-I43 I Bill Bailey, fachronuille John D. Bailey, Orange Jo Etta Bain, Waro Dian Baird, Galnerion Betheny Ann Baker, Beaumont Sandra Jean Baker, Dallar Alvis O. Ballew, Fort Worth Marylin Barfielcl, Alhany, Ga. Gary Barnard, Fort Worth Sue Barnes, Fort Worth Beverly Bartlett, Dallax Kathleen Marie Barton, Unalde Allan Bash, Wichita, Kan. Sally Bassett, Whittier, Calif. George Beach, La Marque Agy' 3 vi 2 ,'f' I I Q9 j:,,M , ,P ,W V Qllililug,.i 2iff,,.lf Q, ' liz A .ax I 4 'l l iiil lcllfil S .1476-ff1ef.ff':e 1 fr f ,QD gvlrbz ' .HQSQJPQLQQ 7- fifyili 'Ja' Noi 3, Q we i , . .lm 'Mis .. ,V 'L Qc- E 5 ,L i Th ' :::m'k , a ,ax f vf'2i' ' ' I A' W 2 ' N ' 5 .J ,w 3' 'J' ua 1 ' erin 'aw' 1 ii' . 5 .W QQ. Sandra Bean, Wichita Fall: Carol Beckham, Sherman Don Beeler, Wehrter Grover, Mo. Molly Behannon, Dallacr Carolyn Bell, Aurtin Charlotte Lee Bell, Corpur Chrirti Constance Dean Benninger, Tionerta, Pa. Ronald Berry, Fort Worth Doris Bevers, Dallas Sharon Bienvenu, Hourton jan Bigbie, Pittrhurg Virginia Gina Biggs, Santa Monica, Calif. Milton Biles, Fort Worth Ihsan Bitar, Amman, jordon Michael M. Blackwell, Mount Pleafant Carol Ann Blandford, Dallas Gordon Clive Blevins II., Fort Worth Joyce Bodden, La Marque Kaye Bodiford, Weatherford Dianne Boehner, Tyler Carol Bohannon, Merauite Peggy Dell Bonar, Victoria Garrison B. Bone, Colleyville Donna Boner, Stratford Bettie Boren, Snyder Q, gi rt A' ,H gr K .q,.-, -THQ 1 l ,7A i 'ini W Lgxix 1 -ff L 4 11 ... Robert Frank Botik, Fort Worth Doris Bowen, Dollar Jane Boyd, Annandale, Va. Bernadine Bradney, Sioux Falk, SD. Molly Ann Brady, Timhercooe Danny E. Brawnef, Fort Worth Mary Breuer, New Orleanr, La. Robert L. Briedel, Hourton Jeanne Briney, H onrton Bobbie Kay Brooks, Dallaf Toni Marie Brooks, Lar Vegar, Neo. Beverley Brown, Lake Jachron Elaine Brown, Opeloufar, La. Margaret Sue QPegj Brown, Aztrtin Suzy Brown, Canton Richard Browne, H ot S pringr, Ark. Jack Brownfield, McGuire AFB, N. J David W. Brownstone, Clear Lake, Iowa Roxie Ann Bryant, Rome, N. Y. Marylee Buchanan, San Antonio Colleen Buckley, Beaumont Leslie Burnett, Hozuton i Neal Burnette, Sherman Jerry Burt, H ourton Sue Buschardt, I-Iourton Elaine Margaret Buse, Fort Worth Judy Byrd, Aurtin Wimberley Cagle, Atlanta, Ga. Valerie Caliva, H ourton L. QJimJ Calkins Jr., Fort Worth Nancy Caraway, Comanche Laura Elaine Cariker, Kountze John T. Carlock Jr., Dallar Ben Owen Carpenter, Dallar Jo Ann Carroll, New Orleanf, La. Jane Carter, Fort Worth Judy Case, Fort Worth Barbara Cashion, Waco Ramona Cave, San Antonio Bill Chastain, Fort Worth Dependable, economical transportation plays an irn portant role in the busy schedule of TCU students, mak ing possible better coordination of classes, school activi ties and jobs. Your transit company appreciates the op portunity to serve you with your transportation needs . . for information call us at ED 2-9271. J YOU' U t YEAR y . . X , 'lull ' IW, - ,ri Nl lg '-Q---- J it xx A -- ' ' ,gg . , . . ,aa E M r I ix l X- i -qiqslwxu 'pl 61 E 4 il l 'll - M ml X nxxx K V - ' Nc lr i - w-..,,. -an XXX f his y e t--f s 'W'-' 'Y' , V pk Axe: - Ofatstanoltng Fraternity anal Sorority Favors For that once-a-year special occasion let Haltom's show you how to make it really memorable with these tastefully different favors. From a variety of selections we've shown a iulep cup of heavy silver plate 5 tall at 10.00 . . . a sterling silver heart-shaped ashtray at 5.00 . . . a glass-bottomed solid pewter tankard 5M tall at 8.00. Discount available on volume purchases. FJ LT 0 ITI ' 7275 House 0F Dlnmonos 6th at MAIN 6102 CAMP BOWIE BLVD. Tolliver, Linda 412 Tomlin, Sheila 595 Tomlinson. Diane 191 Tomlinson, Edie 116, 191, 515, 412 Tomlinson, Jan 116, 595 Toone, Joe 207 Townley, Linda 429 Townsend, Rex 155, 595 Townsend, Sharon 429 Trammell, Clark 595 Triche, Julie 185, 449 Tripp, Barbie 189 Tripp. Sharon 119, 187, 412 Trolinger, Jull 189, 429 Trott, Dennis 205 Troutman, Linda 185 Truelson, John 205 Tuck, Eleanor 595 Tunstill, Bill 155, 205, 429 Turner, David 205 Turner, Diane 127, 154, 157. 450 Turner, Gary 450 Turner, Jane 187, 450 Turner, Judi 187, 450 Turner, Judy 189 Twaddle, Stan 213, 412 Twitty, Ronald 450 Tyson, Gayla 128, 199. 450 Tyson, Karen 115 Tyson, Mary 183, 450 U Udlock, Dale 114. 116, 595 Udlock, David 450 Uhrig, Judy 430 Ulrich, Kenn 450 Unsworth, Daniel 155 Upchurch, Kenneth 251, 595 Uptegraph, Gene 279 Upton, Jackie 595 V Valencia, Elaine 116, 141, 512, 393 Vanderpool, Travis 201, 412 Varhamersvelo, Eric 214 Van Zandt, Earl 276 Varitek, Vincent 450 Vaszuez, Edward 121 Vazquez, Victor 430 Velten, Judy 430 Venriclr, Gary 155, 595 Vernon, Mary 140, 595 Vernon, Nancy 193 Vernon, Regina 185, 450 Vilbig, Kay 412 Vivion, Robert 393 Vonderau, Rebecca 199, 450 Wade, John 450 Wade, Jerry 259 Wages. Judy 412 Wagner, Lynn 450 XVatlbriclgr:, Jean 140, 197, 450 Waldrep, Vicki 120, 185 Waldrip, Frances 125 Walker, Douglas 412 Walker, Anne 450 Walker. Elizabeth Anne 450 Walker, Jimmy 258, 412 XX7alker, Johnny 163, 394 Walker, Kay Kay 199. 450 Wrilker, Pamela 150, 430 Walker, Richard 450 Walker, Robert 215, 412 XValker, Sara 507 XX'alker, Sherry 187, 594 Wlalker, Tom 450 Wall, Ann 125, 195,450 XVall. Berry 450 Wfall, Melissa 185, 450 Wallace. Gordon 211 Vifallace, Jim 215 Wallace, Rhoney 205 Wallen, Jacquelyn 185, 450 Waller, David 412 Wlaller, Kathleen 122, 412 Yifalrath. Jay 125, 159, 412 Wlalsh, D Ann 141, 185 XX'alsh, Letty 195 Walsh, Michael 116 Walter. Judy 138, 412 Walter, Jimmy 124, 594 XValtermire, Frank 207 Wfarcl, James 19 XVarcllaw,'1'ennille 195 W'are. Linda 187 XVarren, Helen 118, 195, 412 X1i'arren. Tommie 195, 430 Vlfassenich, Mark 161, 412 Wfatkins. Danny 125, 450 XVatkins. Dottie 118, 199. 594 Watkins. Finn 450 Wfatkins, James 155 XVatsnn, James 594 Watson, Martha 116, 519, 594 Wfntson, Martha 450 W'att. Edward 412 W'att. W'iIliam 412 NVatts, Steve 207, 594 W'augh, W'llliam 450 Wayland. Jeanie 199 We b, Janice 450 Xvebh. James 135, 412 Wfeber, Mary 185 Wfebster, Carole 193, 430 Weeden. Gretchen IRI, 594 Weiclmann, Richard 594 Weir. Connie 181 Welch, Susan 430 XVel-lon. Ronald 413 XVells, Garlantl 430 NX'ells, Lana 191, 431 Vifcrst. Allan 1-14, -115 Wertz. D nn 144 West. Christian 415 Westbrook, Bonnie 430 Western, B. J. 594 Westmoreland, Cathe 450 Wheeler, Helen Joyce 128, 187, 450 Wfheeler. Marilyn 516, 394 Wheeless, Eldon 125, 450 Whirldnng Merrie 450 Whitaker, ,Lennifer 185, 450 Wliite, Bar ara 150, 189, 594 White, Joe 450 White, Joyce 154, 157 White, Linda 145 White, Marka 120, 415 White, Paula 451 White, Susan 191 White, Tommy 125, 431 White. Terry 161, 163, 594 Wliitford Whitley, Whitney, Wfhittenb Whitwor Viliegman Viflggin. Wiggins, Vtfiggins. . Pat 166, 451 Glenn 209 Suzanne 118, 181, 594 org, Darwin 451 th, Gloria 118, 191, 450 n, Margie 195, 451 Jan 187, 413, Gay 118, 187, 594 Susan 187, 450 Vffilcmr. Jimmy 401, 451 Willielni. Joseph 431 Wilkerso Wi lkerso n, Janet 195, 594 n, Wayne 415 Wilkes, Molly 116,141, 415 Wilalinson, Carolyn 197, 431 Wilkinson, Marion 187, 450 Willard, Patsy 189 Willess, Mel 201, 451 Williams, Barbara 451 Wfilliams Williams . David 145, 594 , Jerry 165, 451 Wfilliams, Joyce 594 Williams, Karl 451 Wlilliams, Ken 155, 151, 594 Williams, Ronny 209 Williams. Steve 211 Willingh an1, Benny 594 Willis, Anne 195, 451 W'illis, Audie 451 Willis, Terry 451 Wills, Clyde 201. 594 Willyerd, Bill 451 Wilson, Barbara IS7, 527, 415 Wilson, Bob 201, 595 Wilson Claude 214 Wfilson, cunts 146. 595 XVilson. Elizabeth 451 Wlilson, James 595 Wilson, Jannie 451 Wilson, Jo Lynn 165, 451 Xvilson, Judi 451 Wfilson, Mary 120, 166, 415 XVilson, Rebecca 126, 191, 451 Wfilson, Robert 413 Vfilson. Tom 221 Wiliimer, Suzanne 413 Winn, Ji m 451 Winters, Lilatilda 119 Winston, Gary 431 Winsdorfer, George 595 Wise, Harold 211, 277, 274 Wise, Gay 187 Wiseman, Michael 451 Witchell, Tracy 199, 413 Wolf, Janis 451 Wolfe, Frank 211 Wolfe, Carol 129, 185, 451 Wolfe, James 451 Wolfe, Lu Jo 144, 187 Wolfe, Sarah 451 Wolfe, Wallace 207 Wolselfy, J. D. 204 Womack, Elizabeth 145, 451 Wommack, Gene 115, 126, 199, 451 Wood, Joe 415 Wood, Pat 451 Woodall, John 165, 451 Woodall, Bob 207. 595 Woodress, Polly 117, 164, 181, 595 Woods, Jo 451 Woodward, Charlotte 595 Woolsey, Mary 595 Woolsey, Jackie 128, 191, 526 Worley, Judy 127. 451 Worley, Sara 195, 451 Worley, Virginia 451 Wren, Stanley 211 Wrench, John 124, 214 Wrench. Bill 451 Wright, Beverly 181 Wright, Donald 415 Wright, Dorothy 451 Vlfright, Jim 413 xvright. John 451 Wright, Mary 185, 451 Wright, Pat 451 Wristen, Ann 451 XVunsch, Margaret 181, 451 Wyant, Ann 451 Wyrick. Martha 115, 185, 415 Y Yates, James 214 Yates. Wfilliam 125. 451 Yeager, George 451 York, Henrietta 415 Young, Diane 161, 415 Young. Gordon 595 Young, Hartley 201, 451 Young, Judy 163. 451 Young, Nancy 197, 451 Youngblood. Perry 144 Youngmeyer, Wfilliam 205 Z Zachry. Tom 203 Zaehringer. Henry 125, 595 Zipper, Ruth 119, 395 Zimmerman, Kathryn 451 Zoch, Frank 413 ,. 3' ., CEANN Texaco OPEN 24 HOURS ED 6-5917 1527 South Univ. NEXT TO KIPS 4 mrs 1 1 ii W ff ,T lles5mi??,as M, 7 TRUST, YOUR CAR TO THE MAN WHO WEARS THE STAR! r is 5, ,mes g 'WW Z NE 51 BB Q95 o 0.5- 0,,eP-70,20 O 11192, 9 mm Seem, ww!- llf 3' f 1 EK on QQ W V0 onraexifigw G 9, 0 i . ,, G A55 Qxtsx gnenfi eqaogxxbaveq Yiftis 3,1316 PIA 'YYY' covmg ' 'YYK9' 639219 S 'P N QQ- A eb, 00 595' Q vie 'yo-me 4' QV Q' D 6' gf Qiefvebo 0 S, .QQ ss., G66 un, u-Jiscx gs, ef Q5 'tv -444 -oo 'D 46' Q5 'Q A 4 ,pq K5 4956, 651033-11 ig.. 4,9 655' Is Q QQ 1 so Mx -xr 'il' 4 ' K. v - 0 wgQ,,Q,s 9.53 +6 W Mao. i es it iq g, 5 . xg. 5. ' - 6 -'Cafe ,rig QwX.g'bb' N .siwix xecaew 1 week The oider generaxion is taking a dim vie' Sbigpef 59536 654' :waist S' NWA TNS 1 ! White House stains syrnboi .- . . Hiiiiy miies w ,, . M 392,99 X490 ,See Y09e Doctors are stressing caution io arnbiii Q 1,9 W fl suiier iii eiiecms horn over cxeriion. On tiai Press Secretary Pierre Saiinger, cz hike. 4, 4 0 5 +1 -x +1 WARM Kobe ariening-reaciion to Vn poiicy Egfr, war ER -QXPXX C or the US. Marines, nas gllealihs Ggfgif. 6 Kennedys, noweverr Ano afnfilzgfgrxei nsxraten me vig,an oi , axr. 'H T Q 5 , ' e 'nike wiih a short sp . W E D . x may excuse Liv N 5 S -t-Q out coiiege s D A Y f No V iaine mer E M :r B 5 R 2 I' Y 9 ' ia 6 2 - M i i E mn 8 . , L 2ND Y E 'E A R, N U M 5 E R 2 9 3 ' So P Page. R I C E .. F 1 VE C 5 N bjna Orders CqQg?5 atchf JFK Ends sfse Ere JFK Blockade UI Cuba l ggw akijrii f ml at S Ovxcx Y Qcmcxs . ' . as wa ' I I W i E ff ,M A 2 , 'Sill S V Pmffv lldiall ' PRMl F 'me'N?Glqfs C 0 X ' Le vfsecr' HQ C 'Zf'ffc 'j ' adln ejaf ld Q' 5'a,, P' 0 4 . I1 J - L J AAi! ,I 0 32719 , 35 of ., 65? if K 6 41? ew Q, f n K, C , A , ,644-, , 4 -9 4,064 32, ' f -ff, I X ,f ., 9 Purples Sei Bed T p S Page 8 f TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNNERSXTY 4' 'W' 'F' 4' FORT WORT muon, Novemaen 1, 1951 ' at S IC I 0 Defendecl Lou Castcn Speaks Ou ersiaK Unit ITT!-ren pafvrj-'i7?Y --iz. - 1 N' - :--.., .1 . , MJ 3g,:,,v ., ,J . , , f - -1 .i,a+?fjf'.f -'nfs 5.-A . - - ,.g,,H,'.--fx-.,1. - el ,Q ,.nfmfffizqgf-ff:7'f5yigf5fgZfg,Q,.q I I '-- Q Q., ' , ,en,Q!flgffzfggggffgfggzgwmv,Q H - 'f'1'--2:g.,,,--i34,ig-- -,-um-... 1 1 '-fl-.aifg-s.ggg:,.ei-, 'im Y , fx-1-.2-!yL!2g':':f9-3151.1-v . . '-- f.-'.'.+1.:n5,,.v-.'.-an 2- . ' --P -4:21-34,421-uf1f!e1..4lv. .- , , ' '-:- xnzwagivpnussi-f , '-'-': ':i:f1-:n57.-W:f'- fR-tJ- - . . . V - v-1-.., ,,g.3,rg4.,,--..:pi,,. .:-Miele'-3375-..:gSf gee. , f- 42-was -. wfffsnmg 15 --1-Qin .,.vzgi::,E, gE:35,sm3H, Q ' x: xi ' new rm-. , ,.,,:.,,jg5g,l+gg53 . , , I