Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 480
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M. . iflif!! ?pn WMMl HiiSi 18 IS -- Bi i Siim .i Because thp Homed Frog staff m chosen a theme of Heartbeats of TCU ' it is most fitting that the 1965 hook be cWir led to Hvo people who have feU the Heartbeiag? B3Sey have seen lie spirit saturate the University, and make a hving breathing force out of inaiiimated buildings. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Sadler have served the Uni- versity for the last 21 years. On July 1 Chancellor Sadler and his wife stepped from the TCU sjjotlight, hut their guiding force and inspiration will continue to move tlie University ever closer toward greatness. Under Dr. Sadler ' s guidance, TCU has attained its greatest li igTilsbolh academically and physically. His administration followed the foundation laid by Addison Clark and E. M. Waits. Many advances have U-en made since his coming in I ' Jil. Some 2V acres have been added to the campus. Student hodv growth has gained from 1.7()0 to more th;ui 9.(K)(). The budget has increased from STOO.OOO lo JS ).3;i7.(M)0. Endowments have in- creased from S 2 riiillion. making TCU the second largcs | Ki private institution of higher learning in Tp ; ort -two new or rebuilt build- ings now grace the campus, with more growth ex- pected in the next five yi-ars. Dr. Sadler ' s wife, F ' ranccs. has lieen a force be- hind the CJianccllor. Allhough she has not been in the limelight as the Giicf Administrator has, she has been attributed as a stabilizing font- in his life. Mrs. Sadler is responsible for nnuh of the planning for RolHTt Carr Chapel. She also has aided in many of TCU ' s prwfvottK -always at her husband ' s side. And so. brcBiiJe of their undying spirit, the 1965 Horned Frog js respiclfuljy dedicated to ( ' hancellor and Mrs. M. F. Sadler. ilil! 15 icUf4ctce4. i 1 us I will ' s ii FrcsliiiH ' ii pile (in u fl;it lied Iriiik Id j.inincy In llic Ildwdy W k I ' icnii- 18 Candy Rose, Los Angeles, Calif., was selected Howdy Week Queen. Hsh gets a boost from helpful Vigilantes. Recording stars, The I ttermen, teamed up with the University to climax America ' s Greatest Collegiate Welcome, Howdy Week. Beanie sales began the week ' s activities on Sun- day. Vice Chancellor J. M. Moudy spoke at Vesper services in Robert Carr Chapel Sunday night. Activities on Mondav began with a tour of down- town Fort Worth, and ended with a program in Id F ndreth Auditorium, Meet Your Student Lead- ir . and a dance under the east wing of Amon (barter Stadium. Wednesflay found the new fish attending a foot- ball clinic, and a Meet Your Church on Campus, program. On Thursday, Dr. Frank Reuter, assistant pro- fessor of history, offered study tips to incoming college -students. The Ilowdy Week Talent Show was Thursday night. The show this year presented a historical preview of TCU from 187.3-1961. The annual Howdy Week dance wa.s Friday eve- ning. Candy Rose was named Howdy Week Queen. She was selected on poise, personality, beauty, and her contribution to Howdy Week. Sunday ended the week ' s activities with the Chan- cellor ' s Reception in the .Student Center ballroom. After wearing their caps through the week of September 19-26, the freshmen were led by their Howdy Week Queen in a decapping ceremony dur- ing hnlf-lime of the Florida State Game. The Fish Dance was held for all Freshmen. 19 Have you ever smiled so much that you thought your mouth would crack? If you ever went through the game of rush, then it is most certain that you have. Some of the smiles are fake, some legitimate. Nevertheless, the fall term began a week early for tliose brave students participating in Greek rush. Ten sororities and eight fraternities participated in rushing coUegiates for their respective chapters. Usual questions were, ' ' What ' s your major, what ' s your classification, where are you from, and what did you do this summer? Hands were pumped, songs were sung, skits acted, punch drunk. Certs were chewed, days were long and nights longer, and it ended before an exodus to the infirmary was needed from worry and lack of sleep. After sorority bids were received, late as usual, the girls ran through the mass of boys that always wait to see what sororities the girls pledged. There was more singing, more handshaking, more hugging and, naturally, more food for the now pledges. When fraternity boys picked up bids on Sunday, it was all over. Most felt that tliey had completed at least one year of school. Some had heartbreaks, but most lived through the experience with happy thoughts, decked with ribbons or pins. The total count of the group pledged was 424. Delta Gammas enact My Fair Lady, for rushees. Rushees form a moving mass as they move from party to party. ;, . ' fi uEKktf ' fiit - - 20 I ud i Rcdc: SmUe, SmtU, S tcie KDs entertain rushees in their new chapter room. Each sorority girl tries to meet each rushee at the DC party. 21 Gayla Tyson, senior, fills out one of the numerous fonns before registering for the last time. Registration in the round (or shall it be called registration in the merry-go-round?) was September 14-16. Whatever it is called, it was three merry days of going round and round and round trying to get into classes. New students strolled bravely into Daniel-Meyer Coliseum and followed the old pros as they tramjjed the cement circle past the class sections. The silent watcher would see a student advance, retreat to fill out an incomplete form, advance, re- treat to get a Dean ' s signature, advance, retreat to make a change in a schedule, and advance muttering to himself, I ' ll know better next year. After signing up for everj ing, and trying to steer away from the infamous 8 o ' clocks , the stu- dent stands in his last (and worst) line of the day . . . the cashier line. The student finds out the ride on the merry-go-round was pretty expensive. The now-weary student tramps onward to register his car, buy Select Series tickets, get his card stamped by the library, get his Little Theater ticket, and be loaded down with questionnaires, pamphlets and in- structions on how to get vour books, before heading for Building 2 to pick up his Horned Frog. .Sluili-nts travel in tiic rcjuiKi to .sign up fur classes. Some wander around for days ... in a daz e. . iitei, 1 22 ' eU K 7U€fintf-t - ' R MHd The last mile of registration forms at the cashier tables. Only a small portion of the cost of a student ' s education comes from tuition. 23 (Unen 7 ac i S zC£noo K ' pon, onnctMzC Everyone wants to join something. Intfrcslcd clul) joiners packed the student center ballroom for the Activities Carnival in September. Campus organizations sponsored gaily decorated booths to interest prospective new members. Dis- plays, gimmicks, and give-aways vied for the atten- tion of passers-by. KTCU offered slightly unknown platters to the crowd. Angel Flight and Corps-Dette members were in full uniform to greet the guests. The Young Re- publicans blasted the Young Democrats, and the Young Democrats blasted Barry. Those interested in athletics found their way to tJie Women ' s Sports Assfxiation and Judo Club booths. Language lovers found the French, Spanish and German clul) regis- ters. Service organizations- CESCO, and the Activities Council — found many names added to their rolls. Religious organizations— BSU, DSF, Canterbury Club, and URC outlined programs to the mingling mass. Many students stepped oulside for air and refresh- ments offered by the Council. After it was over, the alltnale Vigilantes ( lub found two fi-niales listed nii iheir rolls. Linda Clay signs up for ViEilant ' «? 25 etf, SOt, 7{ zCe i Out ' p yi 7 . • Plet First of the sorority athletic days was Phi Kap Man Day in September. Under bright sunny skies and hot sorority sweatshirts, girls faced each other with a grrrrrrr, and a determination that few college professors have ever seen. The reason ... to win the grand trophy for the brand new trophy case. Man Day, which was held for the third year, found groups of girls squaring away for the tug-of- war. The girls gritted their teeth and pulled with all their might. The quadrangle was littered with hay after the find the match box in the haystack event. Some swear they never saw a match box. A few girls were strewn around after the chug-a-lug tilt, and bewildered Phi Kap actives joined them after the pie throw. The telephone booth was discarded and a Volks- wagen took its place for the stuffing contest. The German bug never had it so good. The winners yelled with excitement, while spec- tators rolled with laughter and listened to band mu- sic. This year, the Phi Kaps held a Most Roman event in which sorority girls vied for top honor. Donned in Roman togas, one girl won the beauty title. Win- ner was Julie Johnson, a Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Delta won the over-all competition trophy. After it was all over, the sororities marched proud- ly back to Worth Hills thinking about next time, and the next trophy. DG mimljcrs pull against the Alpha Gams in the rope pull. Kappa Delta members let out a roar when they won the event. h! Alpha Delta Pis fall beneath the might)- force of the KDs. Pi Phis work strategy in the car-stuffing contest. ft.-. i W J v. Peed eA TH n T e6ut 4t ' RMtn Z aHce Ir Sorority pledges met the public for the first time at the annual Ribbon Dance October 2. Qad in long, flowing formals, smiling girls and their not-so-smiling-tuxedoed escorts paraded in the Student Center Ballroom. Presidents of each of the groups introduced each pledge as she walked dowTi a runway, stopped, smiled for a picture, and carefully edged her way down the last step. Gallant boys assisted the pledges off at the end of their journey. Sorority ribbons attached to sorority flowers were clutched by each girl during introductions. Music was provided by Danny Burke ' s orchestra. Introductions came after a period of dancing and talking. After coaxing and calming down, the girls met in their groups for their debut. The Ribbon Dance is sponsored by TCU ' s Pan- hellenic Council. Jean Walbridge, president, headed the event. Julie Johnson prepares to walk ilciwii the runway. -l_y, ., ' . ;., ' Jj iVn,. Camille Coward poses for the camera. 28 1 oKers  ett I ' ' Mkj m. hi!ikj K .■■•.: j-3firsjl£WNE|fmZ[ll| BMH f HilRSCH | ROBINSON [ HANGEH, SIRfllHORSI News correspondents are amused at a comment by Welles Hangen at ihe Projcclidn ' f)5 program at Will Rogers Auditorium. T S (?4yvt€ KMde tU TH Uie 7i c it This is James Robinson, NBC News Correspondent, reporting from Texas Christian University. So went the discussion as seven National Broad- casting Company correspondents and the White House reporter visited the campus for a luncheon held in their honor. Interested students joined the men to talk over world problems and politics. Each of the men were seated at separate tables and students and facuhy members were al)le to talk to them during the lunch- eon. .After the banquet, the correspondents remained to talk to students more personally. Later in the evening, the newsmen appeared on a panel as a near-capacity audience attended the Pro- jection Y).T program of news commentary at Will Rogers Auditorium. First to comment was senior correspondent and bureau chief Joseph C. Harsch. He spoke on Great Britain and politics. News correspondent from Paris, Bernard Frizzel, commented on wr rl(l londilions. James Robinson, news correspondent from Hong Kong, talked about the six wars he had witnessed. Irving R. I evine, NBC Mediterranean correspond- ent, commented on Italy. Welles Hangen, youngest overseas corres[)ondent, spoke to the audience on Germany. Dean Brelis look the microphone to speak on the Middle East Crisis, followed by Tom Sireilhorst, South American correspondent, and Rolx rt Goralski, Washington correspondent. Vice-Chancellor Moudy, Pam Fricks, John McDonald and Jolm Thames discuss world problems with NBC Hong Kong correspondent James Robinson. 29 Il Student leaders meet in a session before going to a lecture meeting. Mrs. Proffer, student director, leads a group of students to a session. SuJflB ' - 30 .4e uCen4 ean t e uCe ui cfr 4t l etneat Students lake lime nut ti rcljx at llii- lake side resort. w 1 1. James Dyal and Dr. Shirley NickoLs headed liii- -|ii-aker s list at the I. aflershi|) Retreat in Browii- wond ill Novemlx-r. Defininf; leadership qualities that ajiproaehed the ideals iif good |irodu( ' lion and fioixl relationships were tci| i(s of conversation for I 10 dele . ' ates. F{etreat direetor Bud Frankenlx-r cr welcomed delegates and guests. A general session was held in which leader ty-pes from worst to best were defined. Delegates were then divided into groups for exjierimenLs covering group communications. iiidi idual r-ommittee mem- lier types, organization structure, prohlems faced in group decision, and leadershij) qualities. Dr. Nickols stated that the leader must recognize his long and short comings and allow others to feel that their ideas are acceptable in order to make the group a satisfying and beneficial experience. Dr. Dyal discussed various characteristics of people in groups tracing individual tyjies from the least useful to the most. He said that motivation is relat- ed to acceptance of self imjiuises. s ' lf limilalions and other persons. John McDonald, student bodv president, said tlie concepts of resjionsibility and leadership cannot be separated. The responsible leader must be respon- sible and must be willing to give up personal pleas- ures. Jim .Sinvall and Nancy .Savage wait f(ir the general ?es-ion to begin .-i2i Posters praising candidates lined the quadrangle. Spring elections used the ballot vote. Tables were set up in heavilylraveled locations and polls were carefully monitored. 32 Many collegiales feci that nothing comes from elections except a campus littered with posters, cam- paifni ril)l)(ins. and for-iottcn election promises. De- spite ill feelings ahout the lepitimacy of elections, stuilenis gi. all out to gather enough votes to win. Campus sorority and fraternity memhcrs show greatest inleri-st in campus elections lue to their readv-made organization and sup()r.rt. Wearing simi- lar dresses, sorority nicinliers can he seen at noon hours screaming their lungs out for their favorite candidates. Creek houses arc r lullerwl with poster hoard and |)aint and dreary pledges [xinder campaign ideas. Outcome of their work is displayed on the quad- rangle. Campaign posters usually remain up for a day, then it rains, blows, or some unknown [M-rson tears them down. One bright aspect of the election in the fall was the use of voting machines. Many students voted just to look at the machines. No one knows how to win an election. Some be- lieve it ' s by a previously established name on campus, some believe it ' s by luck, and some even lielieve it ' s by the brief campaigning period. Despite all. the campus is brightened for a while by groups fight- ing for a candidate and a cause. Fall elections saw the use of voting machines for the first lime. 33 loumamei ofPiKa A traveling trophy was awarded to the winner of the tournament. Tlie trophy was prcscnleil in in -ni(iry of Dr. E. L. Pross. Dr. Tade and Mrs. Tros? hold llw memorial trophy. 34 iHco en ttcf. SfroHA w4. eSate oufutecf. Liii Tsil (li ' l)alcis sponsored ;iii Inltrc nllcpiale Debate Tournament in November. A new traveling trophy was awanlid In lia) lor University. Tlie trophy was presented in memory of Dr. Y.. L. rVoss. ihainnan of the Speech Department from 1915-57. Tlie trophy was awarded by Mrs. I ' lo.s. David Matheny, professor of speech, was in charge of the tournament. He predicted tlie Baylor win, ba.sed on tlie school ' s excellent past record. Fortv-six schools from a 12-statc area entered the tournament. Among them was the I ni ersity of Missouri, defending champion in the senior division, and Northeastern State College of Tahlequeh. Okla., last year ' s winner in the junior division. Each team debated six times. Following was a final quarter round in which the best eight teams were matched. Medals were presented to members of the teams entering the semi-finals, and trophies were presented , to the top four entries. I TCU squad members were not allowed to par- , licipate in the competition, but served as guides and hosts during the tournament. The tournament was sponsored by the University chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate society. David Malhrny checks with judges before the tnumament begins. University debaters served as timekeepers for the event. 35 SSiftiiwFTW â– â– f H tiililifl ' f ' ' t HI ,Hli ' 1 Z 1 â– . ' 1 jj,ij) f 1 ,|«4 «1 1 [li(ff ' ii) ' ' , j [leril! conlii m ik ' ' . v i  . «lf J E tf M Lifalk. . K Mm [ij.ifUlever j V -r-lra  itk « B ii, (i!-tiioiâ„¢ HP k olheJI ' ' Bk? ' ' 3 l JjpepioviJ MH H H pilv crowd ol k puif or Satui H tfwe, and s - H i:.iJ. l l Hie mJelea 1 represnled H ftr llf 1 feu at il ijopli«ii r H He eW ' H hM k ' W l taninsacliiili Oipialiiin w H !«r ik WJ 1 l l i H f -1 i 11 % l • ■• 1 Si ' u 11 _ â– oH cne ' TC.cc O Mtec(MUH S € ttA Willi tlir lipliliiij; of the hippest atul best bonfire ct. Jinx ( ' hrislensen, Hotnei oiniiip Queen, and Mrs. Si i)|t W. Moorinj;. Coming Home Queen, lorked iirtns and raised their thumbs, and yelled for a TCH iel irv. An estimated . ' i.OOO sliidents and exes joined them in ellinp. Homecoming; I ' Jdf) h.i l been kii keel off with the lar :e l pej) railv in the liisloiA of ihi ' I ni i ' r il . Kvenis (diilirnied in a iiiu  a for the remainder of the week. The I?i b Ho| e-Hemy Maneitn show probaliK was the best two-star show ever staged in Fort X orlh. Daniel-Meyer Coliseum greeted Mancini and his on liolr.i with near-perfeet aeousties. as he played his well-known hits. ' Moon Ri er. ' Charade. Days of Wine and Roses. and the I ' eler Gumi Theme. Hope provided his usual ad-lib humor for the ca- pacity crowd of a.2()0. He stayed for the TCU-Raylor pame on Saturday, offered a few choice remarks at halftime, and saw the Frogs upset tlie Baylor Bears. 1711. The undefeated national championship 10, ' ?H team was [)resented at halftime. alorig with the Queens. After the game, many exes visited with their classmates at teas and dinners. The Greeks staged an open house for returning exes. The exes Homeroni ' Mi; Dance, sponsored by the Kxes-KlO Club, in the Ibitil Texas, capjied the Home- coming activities. Orpanlziiliiins wiirkrd many hours to build floats for tile occasion. TCU HOMECOMING VlelcoiYle TCU EXES ffEGISTER INFflONroe S7W)f r fT«rw Hope is greeted by a student before tho program in Daniel Meyer gets underway. City rvtablislmirnt helped support ll: Homecoming publicity. % PARK MOTOR HOTEL HOPE TO HEAR MANCINI TCU OCT 30 37 Jinx Christcnsen, Kingsport, Tenn., senior, was named Homecoming Queen. She was presented at halftime by Dr. Sadler. Mrs. Scott Mooring, the former Mary Louise Waldron, was Coming Home Queen. Ih was presented at halftime liy Dr. Sadler. Serious-minded students and faculty members at- tended numerous convocations on campus this year. Featured speaker at the annual Fall Convocation in October was -Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, national di- rector of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Founda- tion. Dr. Rosenhaupt spoke on Can Wucation Be Too Much of a Good Thing? We Offer Our Gratitude, was the theme of this year ' s Thanksgiving Convocation in November. The program was presented by the URC and co-ordinat- ed by Mrs. Carol J. Lawrence, religious activities adviser. In December, students filled Ed Landreth Audi- torium for the Christmas Convocation. The program was a presentation of Stephen Vincent Benet ' s, A Child is Bom. by the Delta Upsilon cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fraternity. LRC spon- sored the program also. Religious Emphasis Week in March featured a week of discussion and Convocations. Dr. Waldo Beach, director of graduate studies in religion and professor of Christian ethics at Duke University, spoke on Anatomy of Integrity, Christian Mo- rality and the Sexual Revolution, and Christian Love in a World of Systems. Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre was guest lecturer at Easter Convocation in April. His topic was To the Point Again. Cuts! siuakur jt Kablcr Ci)iinjcaliuii was Dr. Nfls F. S. Fern-. Family iminlirrs (ili- into Kil laiulritli for Fall Oinv 40 «rs )|. Blliis)_ «Jtifjr ( OHocccitcoK emcA acu Ok St cA Dr. Sadler introduces the speaker at FalJ Convocation. Dr. Waldo Beach from Duke University, spoke during Religious Emphasis Week. Fall Oirivdcalion purst spcakir w;!-- iialidnallyknown cducaldr Ur Hans Roscnhaupt. 1 From huddle to pile-up went the afternoon for the powder puffers. Sig Eps try defensive blocking. Carol Zwayer makes an end run. « 4MC an, ioH kenA Pu So Sfr It was a (licarN (!a . ah. I iil not a tiitiiilxT of either team was (lishcaitciu ' d. The Sij: Kps took the field. The eleven inighly men had detemiination furrowed in their brows, and a smirk on their mouths. They were going to win. Ahout fifteen Delta (Janimas came piling on the field. One dejected Sig Ep remarked, Hey, that ' s too nianv players. Ya need your glasses, pal, remarked the cap- tain of the DG ' s, We play i)v our own rules . . . GBWWVC. GBWWYC? Never heard (,f that. lau, hed the Sig Ep. Get in ' with what you can. re|)iied the Delta Gamma. Vi e ' ll take the ball first, yelled the DG player. Why not toss a coin, yelled the Sig-Ep back. We did . . . back in the dorm, an.swered the Delta Gamma. And guess what . . . we won. The game started. The DG ' s received the kick off ;uid passed to an end pla er. who ran an end run off the field, through the (luailrangle parking lo|. |)asse(l off to a jjlayer hidden liehind a car, who r.m over the goal. â– .Six point.s for the DG ' s. yelled Colonel Murrav, the referee. No. seven for good behavior. So went the afternoon at the DG-Sig Ep Powder Putf ' game. Who won? The Delta Gammas . . . how could they lose? .luilv Mr I.i-lcr trirs a run U|i lli - ini.Ml. ' Ilir wiiinirs and spits pose for an after the game victory sliot. ? ' «! 4 i l UUl ' pcAUvaC ln Ksr.l in tlicir native dress, raised An Air Force cadet assists a foreign student in raising the flag of her country. 44 • ait n4, ceca Ot e v ( ultuneA I ' ll Forcipn ludi-nls perform to tin- ilaiiri- miisii- ii( lh - f ' such pcrfiirtiKinrcs Drnirrcd diirinj; llio day. iinlr . Many Pi ith an impressive flag-raising ceremony, Inter- national Festival activities began. Joint Army and Air Force cadets carried flags of the 17 countries represented at the Iniversity. The flags were po- sitional outside the student center. On Suiida). IVhruary 21. 26 hoollis were set up in Daniel Nlcscr Coliseum. Music, food, clothing, (larw itig. and handicraft were the liig drawing cards ;i more than (i.OOd persons attended the activity. The Festival is sponsored by the Special Kvents Council. The actual work is done by the University fori ' ign sludciils. Many boolhs liail iiali c lii(litits io llicir cdiiiitr s I cl Korea, had I ' lili ' ilain the (!ol1IMlilll thing shouing pictures, iinok-. lire magazines of (heir homeland. Some booths. Jcunaiia. Ir.Mirc. and record pla ers |)la ing native tnu ic to guests. The Activities Council ' s llo-pilalil served food from four main .ucas of die globe: Europe, the Middle Fast. South Amciica. and Aiiicri- ea. Tiiree shows were scheduled fc.ilurin;: nali ' folk son;:s. dances and other informaliM- and -ntertain- In skits. Fach show was well allended. Many exhibits showed color slides of villages cities, and sccnerv id ihr ' ir -ountries. while movies ran almost conliiuiou l in two areas cd the colisi-um, depicting life of .iri(iu foreign latiiU. A sample of perfume, France ' s major export, is shown to guests. The booth from India had hr.iss finery in exhibit. 45 Ward Ogle, Vigilante nominee and ' inner of Ugly Man on Campus, was one of many boys tr ing for the title. Money donated to Campus Chest counted as votes for the dubious honor. Members of the faculty played a benefit basketball game against the Vigilantes. Here, the faculty team has a conference with the referees. ft W l«ey collecl iScMjua, a  '  SailiajO: wih ' in 1 feria, 1 :oal ior lsl «eiil lo swrslteproj VI Vie« ' e , Idrive. EwL ' tkatlo 2 lor lie ' is afler ci  liiiie stories ' Joms to a, ' . and !( ' « «1S. I)I|JJ MCorps.!), iii iCIiist or«aj MHipis ( -• I ' tini DfliaO 46 leiees. Cjiiipu- ( ]r t Queen nominees were introduced at a liaslcetball game. The winner was Ellee Denton, fourth {rom the left. Carol Jean Knight fhines shoes to raise monej ' for the TriDelt fund to go to Campus Chest. Campus orpanizations joined together to promote Campus Chest Week in February. Money collected went to help a student hospital in Nicaragua, a restaurant at the Technical Univer- sity in Santiago, a book store at the Chinese Uni- versity in Hong Kong, and a student loan hind in Nigeria. The goal for the week was S2.000. The amount collected went to the World University Service which sponsors the projects inentioned above. A|)ril Vieweg. sophomore, was general chainrian of the drive. Events that took place for the week included AWS ] Penny Night. where coeds could pay two cents a minute for the privilege of staying out up to 30 minutes after curfew; and Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s I bedtime stories event, where members went to the I b() s domis to read lo all ulm wnuM li-tcii and pav. Kappa Alpha Thetas sold sandwiches in the dorms, and Delta Delta Deltas shined shoes. Delta Gammas sold doughnuts and ice cream, and mem- bers of Corps-Deltes washed cars. Vigilinle members sponsored a student-faculty l l ketball ' amc. and Alpha Delta Pis challenged llic Sigma Chis to a basketball game. Various organizations provided two | ersons to l)e .ni( loned as slaves. Campus Chest Queen. Kllce Denton, was chosen m the group that coiilribnlcd the most money, USA. An Ugly Man contest was also held. Later in the year the Greeks joined to hold Song Ff-t. All money collecled went to the Drive. Winners uric I).-||,i Drlt.i Delia and Sitrina Chi. 47 ' zcedC«f, Stude U ( o M 7  THeet  « Prof. Ben Proctor, referee for the Alpha Delta Pi-Sigma Chi Basketball tUt, stands by for a free-throw shot. 48 Bon Proriiir lauplit alwut a play he made in llie faculty-Vigilante Basket- ball game. Johnny Swaim drives in to make a goal (he missed) against the ] Vigilantes at their basketball game. All proceeds went to the goal fund. Mariciii Wilkinsiin aiirpis tlie first [iLiie Iropliy fur Dflla Delta Di ' lta. fd Third and second runners-up in the girls division were Kappa Delta and Chi Omega. The sorority song leaders from KD, left, and Chi-0, right accepted the trophies. TriDelts sang a version of When The . ' aints Go Marching In, to win the event. .Sigma Chis took first in men ' s competition. Dr. R. C. Norris i in cliargo of the new FM elation. KTCl . ihf i.ffidal liidiu i U«n of tlir I iii isil . was officially approved by the Federal Communica- tions Commission in 1061 to l egin broadcasting last fall as ail FM station. The FCC awards tliis license to stations showing significant contriliutions to community and educa- tional interests. It must be renewed every three years. An ap|)ropriation of S 1.200 provided for the expan- sion of the existing station. Fred I- Christen, former instructor in radio-tele- visioii-film. installe l the transmitting equipment which consisted of a 600 foot lower now atop the Ed Landrelh building, and other materials. The station operates on a frequency of 89.1 mega- cycles and broadcasts from 5-10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Student o|)erators must have a third class radio- television license with a broadcast endorsement. Most programs feature news and music with stu- dent interviews with visiting personalities this year. Staff members were Rill Miller, student manager: and Jim Dye. program director. Dr. R. C. Norris succeeded Dr. William Hawes as director of the radio-television-fiim division and supervised broadcasting for the new station. Dale Hughes checks equipment for hroadcasting. Bill .Miller is student manager, cheeks the liroadrasting log Members of Kappa Alpha Theta were crawling up trees for caught kites during their Kite Flight in March. Sometimes a bewildered kite flyer would talk a brave male into retrieving her lost kite for her. The Saturday afternoon was pleasant for the Thetas, the wind was perfect, out of the North. Tlie girls gathered in front of their dorm and set their kites aflight toward the boy ' s domis. It was a per- fect day for kite flying, at least for the Thetas. Most of the flyers were pledges. They were re- sponsible for decorating their own kites. Naturally, actives sat on the steps and enjoyed the whole she- bang. After kites were up, actives joined pledges in flying the black and gold decorated kites. Theta alums and molhers served the weary girls refreshments after the hard day of play. Hey, that was fun, remarked a pledge as she walked in after darkness had overtaken the activity. You think so? answered the active, Well just wait until initiation, that ' s really a blast. It was a good day for the Thetas. It was a good thing that the Pi Phis stayed home with their ar- rows. V t m . ' 54 r «( nSi A brave male Thrlu supporter climbs a tree to retrifVf a kiti A lliela iilcdnc slarln her clay of kite fl inn. ' ae ' PCc SkcU t Tree W Dean Moore and Robert Penn Warren talk after the banquet ( neatcve Ti n t tA ' f iutoned 4t S «tfciee Dr. O.l.irn ami Ii - SbcrU- present awards It: winners. 4P A s. % ' .V.V ' Robert Penn Warren lalks to a guest at the Writers ' Day Banquet. Diana Chatham reecives her award frnm Miss Sherley. 7 Talented TCU writers were honored in May at the Creative Writing Day convocation and luncheon. Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Penn War- ren was puest speaker at the Convocation in Ed Lan- dreth Auditorium. Warren i? best known for his novel All the Kinp ' s Men. and his collection of poems, Promises. A luncheon held shortly after convocation, honored the winners of the w riling awards. Diana Chatham was named winner of the Rebecca W. Smith Scholarshii). Diana also placed second in the non-fiction jirosc contest. Mike Wiseman won the Honorable Dillon Ander- son Creative Writing Prize. Jackie Cox and Betty Wliittcn received honorable mentions for this award. Ray Reese placed first in the Margie B. Boswell Poetry Contest, open to graduates and former stu- dents. Joyce Deckler won the Walter E. Rryson Poetry contest, and Gail Stevenson won the short storv con- test. William V. Newsom placed second in the dn- test. Darrell Ilagar received thi- drama award offered bv Professor Emeritus Mabel Maj..r. Betty Whitten placed fir.st in the Southwest J. itci.ihire contest, and Joyce Hegman was first in the non-fiition i rose con- test. Tlie Creative Writing Scholarship of S300 was awarded to Robert Potts. A Merit Award was presented to Harold Gregory and Ted Daniels received the Freshman Merit Award. After the Convoc-ation. presided over by Miss Lorraine Sherlev. a reception honoring Robert Penn Warren and contest winners was held by the Bryson Club. 57 Supreme Court Associate Justice Tom Clark visited the campus in February to s|)eak to the Greeks on their responsibilities. Chancellor M. E. Sadler introduced the first Texan to be ajjpointed to the Supreme Court. Clark is pre- sently serving as Delta Tau Delta National vice president. Clark urged fraternity and sorority members to de- vote their lives to their responsibilities and the broth- erhood of man. He noted that fraternit} life began with the pur- pose of providing a home away from home. Clark said that the ultimate goal r)f fraternity and sororit) members should be the upgrading of college experi- ence. He said it behooves all members to associate fraternity goals with the pur|)ose of college life. He emphasized that the indi idual must l)e remembered as most important. Clark stressed that fraternities perform the func- tion of helping members learn to live in such a wa that the strength of the grou]) fortifies the individual. Mayor Pro-Tem Willard Barr presented the Asso- ciate Justice with honorar citizenship of Fort Worth, and a key to the city. The dinner was sponsored b the L ni ersitv ' s In- terfraternity and Panhellenic Councils. fi Mayor I ' ro-Tiin Willard Barr presents Associate Justice Clark with lionorary citizenship. Wijiard Barr places the key to the city around the nerk i { Jnsliee Tom Clark. C nee SfroK ion. ( u4tcce ( tcm cAct Justice Clark spoke In ( .recks nii ri-|iiiiisiliililics llicy pwc a caniiMis llieir fellow men. .mil llicnisclvcs. It Cheerleaders lead the Krogs in a yi Kaki Simons and Harr Ruhinsun perform a skil at a pep rally. ' Mtd, zmci, €ima, — d S ' ncfi Harry Robinson and Dirk Hanley make jokes at a pep rally. ' Yama. yama, yama, yelled head cheerleader Dick Hanley . . . and a host of raised thumbs joined the cheerleaders as they led the crowd in a rousing yell. Despite the heartbreaks for losing teams, students made a valiant effort to keep University spirit at a peak. Pep rallies were held before each home football frame in an effort to spur the team on to victory. The purpose was not ail for victory, but for true spirit, ' A en in loss. Pep rallies also were held to encourage students to itii-iid athletic events. Frog athletes and Ex-Frog -tars were introduced to crowds that attended. Frog I In!) members were present at all rallies to speak to the group about Frog pride, privilege and honor. Members of the Horned Frog Band attended rall- ies to |)lay the Fight Song and Alma Mater. Students IV 111) were unsure of words and tunes of these songs vxere given extra practice in singing so that they would not be timid in singing them at the athletic events. Cheerleaders played a big part in raising spirit at the rallies. They performed skits and antics to the yelling crowds. Organizations and clubs were in full swing for tlie rallies. Large posters were present at all rallies en- couraging wins and Frog spirit. 6 ' Aeeniecul u £fr- rt Mlfei M a4 on, SficfUt r 3V «J| . «J it .. â– ,«ru ' r 5: ffinK ' p,, lan«i«? 64 Cliarles R. Sliercr is conKrutulalfd by Dr. Neil Ilulinna and Mike Wisi ' nian. Slierer was named Alpha Chi Profrssnr of the Yrar. Dr. Winlon H. Manning, professor of psychology at TCU was principal speaker at Honors Day Con- vocation in April. Dr. Manning ' s address, A Collegiate Back- lash dealt with what he considered trends in so- ciety to discourage the discussion of the nature of man . . . and to keep us from finding meaning in our lives. Dr. Linus Pauling, winner of two Nohel prizes, was introduced at the Convocation. Pauling was guest speaker at the Honors Day Bantiuet held the tiiulil before convocation. I ' r. Paul Wassenich presented Pre-Honors and Honors Students, the Honors Cabinet, and the Hon- ors Council. Dr. Liurence Smith, vice-chancellor for Student Life, presented students chosen for the list of Who ' s Who among Students on American Colleges and Uni- versities. Tliirtyfour students were chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Greek scholarship trophies were presented bv Sam Day. Interfraternity Council President and Millie Hopkins. Panhellenic Council President. Phi Delta Theta won the fraternity award, and Delta Delta Delta won the trophy in the women ' s division. Professor Charles R. Sherer was named Alpha Chi professor of the year, one of the highest honors which can be given a faculty member by that or- ganization. Mike Wiseman, president of the Student Honors r.ihinet. presented the Honors faculty Recognition uard to Mrs. Betsy Colquitt of the English depart- iinnt. Dr. Linus Pauling, winner of two Nobel prize?, spoke at the Honors Day Ranquet. ' JMel 7{ {HHe% Sfrea 4t ' oKon T zcf Dr. Paul Wasscnirh, Dr. Janirs Moudy, and Dr. Linus Pauling exchange conversation after the Honors Banquet. 65 .w I . Jerry I,i ftin anil Dunna Boner, cheerleaders, serve on both the spirit and spirit co-ordinating councils. Co-ordinating council members met for breakfast to discuss spirit problems. Paula Larson, junior class secretary, Sharon Heck, sophomore class secretary, and Carolyn Hand, Horned Frcp;; assistant editor, listen to discussion at the Spirit Council breakfast. PaiilRii ollleti St ' ifiril Co: Ill J 1 ..VJ m Paul Ridings, left, is secretary of the Frog Qub. He met with Council members in promoting Frog spirit. Jim Jacobsen, center, served as Chairman of the co-ordination council, and Bill Harrison, right, was chairman of the Spirit Committee. SfUnlC ommitUeA Boo t 7 PtUe In an effort to promote school spirit, two councils, j the Spirit Gimmittee and the Spirit Co-ordinating 1 G)uncil, worked closely together this year. The Spirit Committee is formed by the Student Congress. Its members are appointed and elected for I the year. Qass officers from the Freshman, Sopho- I more, and Junior class serv e on this committee, as does the President of the Band, Editor of the Skiff, President of Vigilantes, and Head Cheerleader. The Spirit C(j-ordinating Council was formed by the Frog Club. The heads of many organizations work with Frog Oub members to increase school spirit. Both organizations work together and are made up of many of the same people. Not only do these committees promote spirit for athletic events, but they also help create a pride in every phase of TCU. These commiltees helped the cheerleaders with pep rallies, furnished halftime entertainment for bas- ketball games, helped publicize athletic games, helped in recruiting r various sports, and promoted spirit in various TCU publications. The Spirit Cf)mmittee awarded the Spirit Trophy to the organization, Greek or independent, that did the most to help promote school spirit. Jean Walbridge, Gail Kennard. and Dale Young offer suggestions to promote better spirit on campus. Eight co-eds rumble through flour to find their sorority spoon. So en ft UH UKC T €n64€4, ' pon, Ua Sorority girls had to run down the quadrangle and run around a hat eight times then stagger back to the finish line in the bat race. Derby clad Sigma Chis overran the quadrangle to set up the Sigma Chi Derby Day in April. Eight sororities entered the events that promised large trophies to the winners. The Derby steal, which started at the first of the week, found coeds waiting outside the Chi ' s dorm at 7 a.m. The sijrority that grabbed the most hats won points to be added to Friday ' s total. Sororities also made posters to publicize the event. The most original poster was made by the DCs. Events on Friday began with the judging of the best-dressed plcdi-e. Sororities dressed Chi pledges for this event. One of the funniest pledges came donned as a flower in a pot. His sign read, I came potted til Sigma Chi Derby Day. Eight co-eds fought it out in the Greek dig to find a spoon with their sorority letters on it. The egg swat was an event in which sorority girls rode the shoulders of Sigma Chis. Each of the men had eggs taped to their heads. The girls were given pa|wr bnls to lr to break o|iponcnls ' eggs. Musical buckets was an event in which the girls marched around buckets filled with water. Flayed much like musical chairs, the girls fought to sit in a bucket when the nuisic stopped. Zeta Tau Alpha placed first in the event. Katlu Chapman was chosen Miss Derby Day. Linda Howard is escorted down the steps by Marcus Williams. The faculty center was decorated with 17 beautiful co-eds in May. as they vied for the honor of Beauty at the Horned Fro Tea. The judges, who chose six brunettes and three blondes, voted the winners on the basis of beauty, poise and grace. The girls were separated into classes, and tlie judges rotated to each of the groups to meet each girl. The judges then viewed the girls togetlier and individuallv as they modeled before the judges to- gether. Making decisions on the beaut v winners were Mrs. Dorothy Green, h ' storv teacher at a local high school, and former fashion consultant ; radio television an- nouncer Tom Mullarkey of WBAP radio: and Buddy Turner, production manager of KTVT television. The yearbook features the winners as Frogette I?eauties. Wimiers were Harriett Eaker, Nancy Bradley, and Mary Ann l?all. seniors; Marv Ann Hamilton and Carol Rccdcr. juniors: Tracie Hroussnrd and l.inda Howard, sophomores: and CMilliia Preston and Kalhy Cliapmaii. freshmen. The Horned Frog staff selected the finalists by pi lincs submilti ' d by 2r orsanizalions. Diane Tmticr. Horned Frog editor, Carolyn Hand, assistant ediloi. Dennis .Sclrck. faculty sponsor, and incrnbcis of llic --laff scrvi ' d as hosts for the event. i 70 i s b; Mim Jane Boyd and Carolyn Hand enjoy a conversation before a judge enters the junior group. Kalhy Chapman lalk« to Tom Mullarkey, judge, during the Horned Frog Tea. Senior nominees for beauty were Harriett Eakcr, Mary Ann Ball, Nancy Bradley, Carol Feather, and Pam Bum-. s, and - I wtler SI. ! (IS wre .1 ' leslon ) i-sp ' ' A ? John McDonald, Student Council President, presents the Professor of the Year Award to Dr. Neil Hulings. Dr. Laurence Smith was recognized at the banquet for his outstanding work. Activity Council Awards were presented at a Banquet in May. Kenneth Hobbs, Lubbock attorney, spoke to the audience on student leadership. Hobbs listed two areas in which student leaders must do a better job: Provide a program under which individual students can exchange ideas on the weightier issues in the world; and encourage the development of culture on campus. Guests applauded classmates named to Who ' s Who on American Colleges and Universities. Dean I.ucy Harris of Harris School of Nursing presented Who ' s Who certificates to the winning students. Dr. Neil Hulings of the Hiology Department received the Activities Council Professor of the Year Award. John McDonald, student council president, presented the award. McDonald also recognized Dean of Student Life, Dr. I. iurence C. Smith, who completed his last semester at the Uni- versity. The 12 Activity Council Chairmen presented silver awards to members of their committees who had made greatest contributions to their program this year. Certificates were awarded to other com- mittee members for their work in sludciit activities. %k, 72 Ptofed cn O 7 ' ecm i ' Jt imecC mit. I Kenneth Hobhs, I.uljinick allcirncy. spoke to the guests (in slmli nl leadership. OctUtOKdCH ' ?U£Utaft«f ( a€UU Ttcimed George Bowser, right, is awarded a badge by Emmelt B. McGill. Bowser was named outstanding pledge. Chancellor Sadler presents the Chancellor ' s Award to Archie Moore, Army, and Gordon C. Blevins, Air Force. Outstanding military cadets were honored in May at the joint Army-Air Force ROTC Awards Day. Thirty-six- awards were presented to cadets from both units. Chancellor M. E. Sadler began the ceremony with the presentation of the Chancellor ' s Award to Archie Moore, Army, and Gordon C. Blevins, Air Force. Superior Cadet Ribbons went to Tim Brennan, Archie Moore, Sherman Stearns, and James Lynch of the Army. Dr. Frank Hughes presented the awards. Dr. Jerome Moore jiresented AFRO PC Professor of Aerospace Studies Medals to four cadets. Hank Dittman won the Air Force Association Award presented by Joe L. Shosid. John R. Lowe won the US Army Award presented by R. G. Reed. Chicago Tribune ROTC Medals, presented by Dr. Warren Agee, went to eight cadets. Reserve Officers Association Medals went to three cadets. Emmett R. McGill won the Arnold Air Society- Link Award presented by Dr. James Moudy. I American I, ' gioii Awards went to two cadets, i Jerome McAllister received the General IKpamics AFRO ' I ' C award. Other awar ls went to (Jeorge Bowser, Wilson McCracken. John Malhcny. Charles Smith, Charles Adams, and Michael Sherwood. SjMMial Coiiunissioning service was held for graduating seniors on the last day of school. Cadets received gold bars coiiunissioning them as second lieulenanls. The Service was lield in tlie faculty cen- ter in Reed Hall. 11 ins, Ail Fm Cadets were commissioned at the service held in Reed Hall. 1RO 7 ulet ( aw tu4 co t€ C 4t Senoicce sLnC: % 10 wo t eral Emmett McGill receives his commission from Major Chester Bogle. Tex McIvtT receives his papers and hars. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha had a service project much different than the usual selling of sandwiches and doughnuts that most organizations have. Lambda Chis, garbed in Roaring 20 ' s hood outfits, toted guns and scattered among the Greek buildings, emerging with five women. The kidnappers, or mother-nappers. sped to their hideout, the Lambda Chi House. The hos- tages were the five sorority housemothers. Ransom notes left on each sorority living room door explained what had happened and the pay- ment — $5 worth of staple food per sorority. Each housemother was grabbed at 5 p.m. while several of her girls looked on in bewilderment. The women were held in the Lambda Chi living room where they were allowed to play bridge, have dinner, and enjoy entertainment by their hosts. After all the ransom was paid, the fraternity kitchen was filled with bounty for the Tarrant County Welfare Department. Among some of the items collected were four loaves of bread, 15 pounds of ijotatoes, S5 in cash. 36 cans of fruits and vegetables, 18 quarts of powdered milk, an I.O.U.. a box of pizza mix, 10 pounds of flour, 11 pounds of sugar, and numerous other goodies. The dorm mothers? They lingered even after the ransom was paid. t fc.VraPrticloi, 4« Okay, babes, up with the paws, barks the Lambda Qii member. Tliis sign was put up before ibe actual kidnapping, but no one knew what it was about. r u flLPHfl L. Mrs. Vera Pnicior. DGKAT linuMiiKillu-r, is sralilicd by tlio mdllicrnappers. am da ( THot eft- Tt ' poft 1 z tAo H riie dorm niollurs sienicd to i-njoy llic kidnappers ' hideout. 77 4t UeteA Picnic 4t ' Pun k 7 Scat Athletes winning awards at the sports picnic were 1. to r., Ronnie McLain, best batting average, and leading number of runs batted i,n; Roger Hunt, top trackman; Rich Sauer, most valuable basketball player; Larry Bulaich, Fightin ' est Frog ; Jon Olsson, most conscientious in baseball; and Kenny Roach, leading tennis player. Abe Martin, athletic director, presents awards at the picnic. An unidentified Frog attempts an unidentified dive at the pool. 78 Athletes from all fields had an afternoon of fun at the spring sports picnic at Arlington ' s ' Fun in the Sun Club. The picnic is held each year to honor outstand- in;z athletes in their respective fields. Fiillhack Larry Hulaich joined a list of oulstand- inp foothall players by siiininf; the Pop Hoonc award as I ' Tj.S ' s Fi htiiri ' st Frop. Bulaich uas lauded for his outstanding play during the season on both offense and defense. Rich Sauer received the Doc Sumner award for the most valuable basketball player. Sauer hit his season high against Texas Tech with .30 points. Roiuiie Mcl.ain. only Frog to land a berth on the all-conference team, received dual honors. He won the l n Dyess Award for the best batting average on the team and the Rerrv Brothers and Donaghue award for the leading number of runs batted in. Archie Clayton, senior center, was selected as the most conscientious basketballer by the Frog Club. The Club also honored Jon Olsson as the most conscientious in baseball. Roger Hunt as fop trackman. Kennv Roach as leading tennis player and Dave Turner as best point producer for the golf squad. .Vthletes and dates enjoyed golf, swimming, and barbecue during the afternoon of outdoor fun. Carolyn Bowers and Larrj- Bulaich admire his trophy for FightinVst Frog. ' Jim Torbcrt and Donna Murray enjoy a practice golf session. 79 T Brucf Paliin 1 -puke on Cumniuiiications — How and Why. ' Diane Turner presents Dr. Sadler as the dedicatee of the Horned Frog. ltll.CN rris| Iini.lKslinlih !tl).fi)iieBo I at lie Co 80 kfe Pakei Ml City and !te Directors Hespol! fc Martin feDveandJa rtilortoKK iijm wlo iny, «Cari ' Iiirn( landbg I ' IfJtoBilL Mas Press! Mâ„¢ Biilv, ' nlatioj. I l ' lulliar m, ( ! o-lele,i,i «Sl â– Ilr.il. i ( o puHciHccatonA oKc ed 4t ut uet Dr. R. C. Norris presents an award to Barto Fjrrar, best in film. Dr. D. W ayne Rowland presents an award to Paul Blackwell ou-tanding journalism graduate, as Dr. Sadler looks on. Outstanding communication students were hon- ored at the Communications Awards Banquet at Western Hills Hotel in May. Bruce Palmer, new.s director of KWTV in Okla- homa City and president of the Radio-Televisioin News Directors Association, made the main ad- dress. He spoke on Communications — How and Why. Mary Martin Boyer and Paul Blackwell were named outstanding 106S graduates in journalism. Outstanding graduates of radio-television film were Jim Dye and Janet Johns. Outstanding student con- tributor to KTCU FM went to Bill Miller. Sigma Delta Chi certificates for outstanding work on the Skiff were presented to Jane Hum phrey. Sandi Major, Winston Polley Lynn Ligon and Gary Turner. Outstanding Skiff reporter cash prizes were pre- sented to Bill I. ace and Kathi Clough. Dallas Press Club citations went to Corlea Haren Marilyn Whitver, Kay Crosby and John Thames David Sturgiss won the Advertising Club of Fort Worth citation. Jim Lehman, assistant public relations director, was presented the Alpha Delta Sigma Silver Circle Award. Engraved desk sets were presented to Skiff edi- tors John Thames and Jon Hiltunen, and Diane Turner, editor of the Horned Frog. Radio-telcvision-film awards went to Ron Spain, Jack Stanley, Barto Farrar, Carolyn Kynard, John Allee and Bill Hesser: Dr. M. E. Sadler was announced as the dedi- catee of the Horned Frog. Lynn Ligon presents a permanetized picture to Chanrtllor Sadler. 82 DCs won the spirit trophy for thi ' ir chariot, lion, signs, posters, and rihhons. Chi Omegas carry (or drop) their SAE in the Active Carry. StenMoC ' pCame it 4t OCcfm TVee Tr(iphies were presented to outstanding basketball players. Shelly Madely accepts for Kappa. Rpcause of a two-time rain-out last year, SAE ' s raised their eyes toward the sky, looked toward Minerva for luck, and prayed that the dreary look- ing day would not turn into rain for their Olympic Week Track Meet in May. It was a muggy, hot afternoon, as .sorority memhers gathered on the quadrangle for the last sorority fun day of the yean The Greek eternal flame was lit and activities for the meet hegan. Earlier in the week a sorority baskethall tourna- ment was held. Kappa Kappa Gamma placed first in the event that was held in the practice gym. A special spirit trophy was offered to the .sorority that promoted (he event and displaye l the most spirit flu ring the event. Delta Gamma memhers won I the award for their posters, signs, SAE chariot, and ! SAE dressed lion. ' First event for the track meet was the active carry. Four sorority girls carried an SAE down the field in relay form. Another event was the plunger throw. TTie longest toss won the event. Spectators gathered around a fenced-in area as girls raced against the duck to catch a greased pig. Other events were a sack race and tire roll. The over-all track event was a marathon race where I girls ran through tires. Imppcd over haystacks and I smashed eggs. I Zeta Tau Alpha touk firsl place in the track I event. 11 SuiiffliiW ' ' I ij Moial nkiiM of Ha Roger Wagner directed his famous choral group in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum for the season opener. Alexander Brailowsky, renowned pianist, performed in March. ' kx Series â– ?ts joine rai of lalent feollliel a of How  ' k ad i feiaW L, t Roger ieis [  :« appeaie FBimo Hopeai IISllDlilijHo SnJerVai ' Wnilier let «as lioBoli ffijDerem , «? Roii S Britain, ,  llkt • ' nctivf- illl(recit .litol B4 a oenA See 4%na€f O ute Cedent Richard Bauer played Hamlet and Deniellc Gio- seffi portrayed liis mother in the National Player production of Hamlet in December. Select Series committee members and Student Congress joined together to bring an impressive array of talent to the campus this year. First of the top talent on campus was the Letter- men of Howdy Week. Dressed in collegiate-looking slacks and sweaters, the Capitol recording artists entertained the new freshmen and guests. The Roger Wagner Chorale opened the Select Series program in October. The orchestra and chorus appeared in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum during Parent ' s Weekend. Leopold a Fosse, famous violinist, presented a program of classical music in October. Bob ffope and Henry Mancini apjjeared on cam- pus during Homecoming activities. Sander Vanocur, NBC News Correspondent, spoke in November on Politics in an Election Year. Hamlet was portrayed by the National Players Production of Shakespeare ' s classic ' for Select Series goers in December. Sergio Rojas, former Cuban Ambassador to Great Britain, spoke to a series audience on Rus- sian |)olicics. A small but captivated audience greeted Alexan- der Brailowsky, famous pianist, in March. Brailow- sky received a standing ovation at the conclusion of the recital and was called baik for three encores. Last of the series events was fiamciuo guitarist Carlos Montoya. Montoya ' s (juick, gliding hands created arrangements that held a capacity crowd si)c!ll)ound. Alexander Brailowsky metis a capti ated audience after his piano recital. 85 w I r L ' ' •IM L The Lettermen were billed {or Howdy Week entertainment. Leopold La Fosse presented a program of classieal music to a series audiene 86 TH UttOtfO. oCcU ( fUKMi SfieC£6 MHcC r.irlii-- Mnnloya fasrinalcd u capacity crowd (luring his guitar prrfcirinanrf. ' o -TH iHCiHc neeC ( afiacittf 0u €Mi Carolyn Bowers makes Hope an honorary Delta Gamma. finpe made comments about the coliseum. I wt fÂ¥ome€o ind 4KfeC OfienA Sccuok Look Homeward Angel, was the first produc- tion of the liittle Theatre. The play opened on Oc- tober 23. and had five subsequent performances. The three-act play, dramatized by Ketli Frings, comes from Thomas Wolfe ' s autobiographical novel. Henry Hammack, assistant professor of theatre arts directed the play. Susan Mix was assistant di- rector. The cast included Mike Hadley in Wolfes role of Eugene Gant. The part of Eliza Gant was portrayed by Karen Walthall. Ben Gant was played by Larry Oliver and W. 0. Gant by Kender Jones. Cathy Heiser played Helen Gant Barton. Delores Tanner, assistant professor of theatre arts, was in charge of costume de sign and sets were designed by Harold Blackwelder. Stage manager was Tom Whitaker. The play is about an adolescent who is misunder- stood by his family and who does not understand the world around him. Eugene creates a world of his own, a world of cool marvel, hot tempers and young love. The production ends with Eugene leaving his family only to be haunted by his life at home. James Coppedge as Thomas a Becket is tempted in Murder in the j Cathedral. Jim Prichard plays the playboy in the production of Playboy of the Western World. 90 School of Wivcf, cast perform? a humorous scene in ihc I.illle Theatre pr(i iuetion. James Coppedgc prays for {ztiidaiue in Munier in the Cathedral. ' Dr. John Cofidill. theater arts professor, directed his first I.ittle Theatre production in December. T. S. Eliot ' s Murder in the Cathedral. featured James Coppedge in the leading role of Thomas a Becket. Coppedge was thoroughly convincing as the archbishop. Other cast members included Hill Purcell. fourth tempter; Parker Wilson, first priest; Jim Prichard, second priest; Richard Stahl, third priest; Eugene Ogrod, messenger; Mike Hadley, first tempter; Larry Oliver, second tempter: David Turner, third tempter; and Jim Covalt, attendant. Delores Tanner ' s costumes were beautifully exe- cuted as work for a spectacle should be. Gordon Hangs made the imaginative set designs for Eliot ' s play. Henry Hammack directed the play that acquirccl professional staging and acting. A 10-voicc chorus, led by Mildred Eppcs. played an important part of the tragedy. Cogdill came to the University from I ' anhandle A M College and Oklahoma City University. He will become head of the theatre arts department in September, following the retiring Dr. Walther Vol- bach. THunden ' ' PnoductcoH i Se iw e ?tfT 70£f €A OA T Ovtc i Z e6ut Jim Prichard and Mildred Eppes booze it up in Playboy of the Western World. Who ' s servinj; the drink? ! Bill Sapp, right, portrays Arnolphc in School of | Wives. Moliere ' s School for Wives, opening in March, was the Little Theatre ' s third production for the year. School for Wives shows that girls have their own minds. An older man takes charge of a young girl, he educates her and locks her awav from the world. Only three characters have roles that involve comic stage business. All other characters express humor through Moliere ' s clever dialogue. Dr. Walther Volhach directed the play. Henry Hamniack produced the costumes. Delores Tanner made the stylized decor which included a small two-story house painted like a story book house. The chaiaclers include jealous lovers, clowns, rambunctious servants, disagreeable maids, and lechers. Robert Judd played Alain, the old numservanl. Peggy lionar |)la ed bis female counterpart. Georg- ette. Larry Oliver pla)ed Chrysalde, Charles Ballinger acted Oronte, and Tom Wbitaker portrayed En- rique. In leading roles were Hill Sapp as Arnolphe, Wanda Vcach as Agnes and David Turner as Horace. 92 ' PCatf o f. ieatftc ' PuuUe Little Tlieatre actors performed Synge ' s Playboy of the Western orld, for the season finale. Mildred Eppes and Jim Priehard played the lead roles of Pepeen Flaherty and Christy Mahon. Mona Carico took the part of Widow Quinn, and Mike Hadley played Shawn Keopgh. Others in the cast were Bill Purcell, Parker Wil- soHj Kender Jones, Robert Jones, Diana Gandy, Patty McGlathery, Dina Zachariah, Sandra Axel- rod, Marion Proctor, Carol Cotton, and James Stafford. Villagers were Dianne Dennis, Connie Kellar, Marcy Baez, Susan Pearson, Jim Covalt, Robert Judd, Toney Guento. and Eugene Ogrod. Director for Playboy, was Delores Tanner. Henry Hammack designed the settings. Cathy Heiser was assistant director and Barbara Bilger was stage manager. The play is a comedy built upon a highly un- likely, light-hearted attitude toward a rather seri- ous situation. The single, realistic set provided a steady back- ground for the sometimes giddy pace of action and lent an atmosphere of concrete reality of time and place to the near unreality of plot and char- acterization. Qiaracters in Playboy of the Western World act a humor- ous scene. Bill Sapp, Amolphe, and Wanda Veach, Agnes, performed in School for Wives. ' 93 I o ed (SnaduateA 4tteMd Sefwiee Chancellor M. E. Sadler and Dr. James Moudy prepare to lead the processional at Baccalaureate 94 Faculty and graduating students line up outside Ed Landretli Audilorium to man li t llie Hacralaunale servire. Seniors stand hy, wailing for the march to begin. Baccalaureate service for graduates was held Sunday, May 30, in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Chancellor M. E.. Sadler presided at the service attended by students, faculty and friends of the robed seniors. The prelude for the service was Cantabile, by Jongen. Reverend James A. Farrar read the opening sentence followed by the hymn, God of Our Fathers, VTiose Almighty Hand. An organ interlude was followed by the Call to Wor.ship by Reverend Farrar. The Invocation and the Lord ' s Prayer were then given. I Wrestle and Pray Till Blessed by Thee, by Bach, was sung by the A Cappella Choir. Dr. James M. Moudy read the scripture, and the call to [)rayer was the hymn, 0 God, Our Help In Ages Past. Or. Robert E. Naylor, head of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, presented the sermon. The sermon was followed by the hymn, All Ilail llic Power. Dr. Floyd A. I ggett gave the benediction. B. R. Henson directed the A Cappella Choir and Emmet G. .Smith |)layed the organ. 95 96 Dr. Sadler leads the processional into graduation. aift f€4t £044 l eeecueA ' De nee Governor Connally signs programs after the ceremony. Governor John R. Connally gave the commence- ment address to the largest graduating class of the University on June 2. Tlie Governor of Texas spoke on educational opportunities and advancement. He charged the graduates to take advantage of the successes opened to a college graduate. The academic processional began the ceremony held in Daniel-Meyer Coliseimn. Dr. Earl Waldrop, vice-chancellor for External Affairs gave the invocation. Dr. James M. Moudy, executive vice chancellor, presented the undergraduate classes, graduate da.sses, and doctorial degree candidates. After each presentation, Chancellor M. E. Sadler conferred the degrees. The graduating candidates received degrees from the Deans fif their resjjcctive college. A Posthumous Award was given to Joseph Paul Bandor, Master of Arts. Doctor of Philosophy degrees went to Manuel Balbona, James Clinton Couchman, Robert G. Cowser, Chloe Moore Davis, Timothy L. Guzzle and Margaret Rrames Wiscamb. Doctor of I-iw Honorary Degrees went to Gover- nor John B. Connally, Dewitt C. Greer, and Robert Ernest Naylor. 97 ( owtaCC 4c4AafuCecC oHonofUf. e pee Jerr ' Loftin receives a degree in Business {rom Dr. Moudy. 99 Sfront4 I 100 r - r . MM ' Pufi iUA ' pef yt na £ct yUe4, Jolinny Swaim is As-i Ianl to tln ' Atlilrtir Directi.r. Abi- Martin is Head Football Coach and Athletir Director. The 1965 Frogs ' coaching staff is pictured left to right below: Abe Martin, head coach; Allie White, defensive line; Walter Roach, defensive backs; Mai Fowler, offensive backs; Hunter Enis, offensive backs; Don Jackson, line; Fred Taylor, ends and Freshmen. ' Cl rcc t: K r).y 103 At the annual banquet held for members of the football team, the 1964 awards were given to Randy Howard (left) as the Most Conscientious Player, Jim Fauver (center) as the Most Valuable Player, and Ron Mc- Millon (right), the Most Valuable Non-Let- terman. Jim Brock, Sports Publicity Director, makes cer- tain that the fans are familiar with the Frogs. 104 M Head Coach Abe Martin poses with the Horned Frogs 1964-65 TriCaptains Jim Fauver, Steve Garmon, and Norman Evans. Making sure that the Frogs are in loii sh;ipc arc its j;r(iiip of trainers, bfl to l{ij;lil aic John Lally. Aul)ry Fisk, Jerry Hall, Doug Cibbins, and Head Trainer Elmer lirnwn. In lli. ' hac k row are Hhea Cliafin, James Kelcham, and Amos Kclcham. 105 t964-65 ' PCi itOt onH€d to The 1965 Fighting Homed Frogs are pictured above (left to right): TOP ROW: Dan Jones, Tommy Kimbrough, Bill Defee, Mike Adams, Larry Bulaich, Charles Young, Preston Phillips, Ken Henson, Bill Bowers, Larry Clore, Charles Mitchell, Norman Evans, Bobby Smith, Harry Lantz, Jim Hughey, Jim Nayfa, Benny Carter. THIRD ROW: Lcroy Manka, Paula Bennett, Leroy McGirk, Doug Lloyd, Bruce Alford, Jr., Russell Stout, Billy Snow, Ronny Nixon, Porter Williams, Jerry Cannaday, Ernest Bayer, Richard Vestal, Dave Thurman, Charles Herrington, Bobby Barker, Don Ray, Bobby Batton, Richard Westbrook, Ed Blankinship, Jimmy Clary, Ronny Cooper, Joe Ball. SECOND ROW: Darrell Mott, Paul Smith, Mike Johnson, James Lucas, Gary Hennessee, Jack Powell, Gary Cooper, Harry Fowler, Jim DiCuffa, Carroll DuBose, Steve Carmon, Larry Perry, Darrell Lester, Jacky Huffman, Richard Sullivan, James Halbert, Butch Gilliam, Kent Nix, Doyle Johnson, Don Uptegraph. FRONT ROW: Louis Pyle, Joe Sherrell, Cubby Hudler, Jim Fauver, Harvey Reeves, Bobby Sanders, Randy Howard, Freddy Smith, Jimmy Duffey, Frank Horak, Bobby Nelson, John Richards, Adon Sitra, David Smith, Ron McMillon, Charles Campbell, Gene Uptegraph. Not pictured is John Hulse. 106 1 . ' DcccU OffcKde Sua 7Ue U w4 Boras, to itctVilia illj,Cd The 1964 football season saw the dual offense of Coach Abe Martin hitting on both cylinders, one cylinder and no cylinders at different times. The Horned Frogs finished with four victories against six defeats for the season with three of their vic- tories in Southwest Conference games. The Frogs showed great promise for future seasons as a fine group of sophomores played brilliantly on defense and offense. Looking at the gist of the conference, the SWC provided the only unbeaten major college team over both the regular season, and the January bowl games — the Arkansas Razorbacks. In the Cotton Bowl the Razorbacks rame from i)ehind to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers while the Southwest Conference runner-up, Texas, defeated the number one rated team in the country, Alabama, in the Orange Bowl. FINAL SWC STANDINGS W L T Pet. Pts. Opp. Arkansas 7 1.000 159 25 Texas 6 1 .857 123 51 Baylor 4 3 .571 125 113 Rice 3 3 1 .500 86 74 Texas Tech 3 3 1 .500 69 96 TCU 3 4 .429 77 142 Texas A M 1 6 .143 75 112 SMII 7 .000 25 126 (07 Jayliawker Mike John (34) has clear ground as Russell Stout (69) comes up from behind and Adon S itra (78) and Gary Cooper are taken out of the play. The Kansas Jayhawkers chalked up a win in TCU ' s opener, the first in four years. Climax of the game occurred as the clock ticked away its last second and Frog quarterback Randy Howard on the Kansas one-yard line. Sophomore defensive back Frank Horak started the Frog ' s last vigorous drive with a diving inter- ception on the TCU 49-yard line. Five plays later, after the Purples had made a first down only to have it offset by a 15-yard penalty, Howard tossed a 20-yard pass to end Sonny Campbell who caught the ball at the 25 and raced to the 3-yard line before being pulled down from behind. In two plays, full- back Ernest Rayer and Howard gained a yard each and on the next play the ball and the game was stolen by Pratt. All the scoring occurred in the second period when Kansas scored first on a six-yard run and PAT by halfljack Willie Smith. Later in the period. Frog Rruce Alford, Jr. kicked a 27-yard field goal to make the final score Kansas 7, TCU 3. 108 % Randy Howard — QB — Dawson I â– f Jim Fauver—HB— Houston (Milby) lb nil ' Kansas ' Dave CranHall and an unidehtificd teammate bring down TCU ' s Doyle Johnson after a gain of about 10 yard . ta ' Po eft 044. 7( tt ' K uuoA I.irT ' Bulaich — FB — LaMarque i,- Miita i. STATISTICS TCU KANSAS 15 First Downs 10 159 Yards Gaiiu-i! Ruthin- 185 120 Yards Gained Passing 69 7 of 16 Passes Completed 3 of 9 1 Passes Intercepted By 1 2 f PP- Fimililes Recovered 4 6 for 12 Pimts. No.. Avg. 4 for 43 47 Yards Penalized 65 109 f i â– ' ' ' Jjfep ' iM B M ' Kent Nix-QB— Corpus Christi (Ray) John Richards-UB— Fort Worth (Arlington Heights i Florida State ' s Lee Narramore (40) tries to go high over the Frogs as he is stopped hy Norman Evans (73), Russell Stout (69), and Har%ey Reeves (63). ' V The Horned Frops had headaches in their first hcimp fiarne. Florida State ' s ijuarterback Steve Tensi. flanker-hack Fred IJilelnikoff, four fumbles, an int Tie|)lc(l pass, and a blocked field poal attempt l)rovcd to be the Purples ' downfall. ' The TCU defense held the game to a close score for three quarters and according to sports review- ers, did excellent work against Florida State ' s highly-rale l passing attack and against the Semi- nole runners. The Frogs ' defense stop|)ed Florida State on the one-yard line in the first quarter and TCL ' s Porter Williams broke through to bbx k a second field goal attempt on the Frog 32. The Seminoles scored in the first and last quar- ters when I.es Murdock kicked a .3.3-yard field goal and halfback Phil Spooner made a six-yard run in the last (|uarter. Jim Fauver continued his ground gaining lead as he was once again the game ' s leading ball car- rier with 93 yards in ' tries. Final score was 10-0, in favor of the Seminoles. ' Pcuh Ua, S ' t ton , ' KeU wf TOeK STATISTICS TCU FSU 11 .... First Downs 10 112 Yards Gained Rushing 91 .50 Yards Gained Passing 13.5 5 of 11 Passes Completed ... 1 1 of 21 1 Passes Intercepted by 1 I ' P- Fii ' iil ' les Recovered 4 7 for ;U).:5 . . Punts, No., Avg. . . 4 for 2.5.5 .55 ards Penalized 77 Dan Jones- HI! Fi.rl Wnrlli Kjrttr) fk miL.A m ' t III j... The Arkansas Razorbacks continued their domi- nation of the Southwest Conference winning their sixth straight contest from the Frogs. Tlie Razorbacks scored first in the second quar- ter and led by seven points until the final quarter. The score came on a five yard ramble by Hog Billy Gray. Fifteen seconds deep in the final quar- ter, the Hogs scored again. Trailing 14-0, the Frogs decided to gamble. Seven plays following the kickoff, Kent Nix tossed a 15 yard scoring strike to Sonny Campbell — and the Frogs had their first touchdown of the season. A try for two points failed and that ended the Horned Frogs ' scoring threats for the after- noon. On their next three possessions, the Frogs had vital passes intercepted. The final score read Arkansas 29. TCU 6. Sonny Campbell was the leading ground gainer for the afternoon, picking up 53 yards on four re- ceptions. Harvey Reeves (63) comes up to aid the Frogs ' an unidentified Razorback. Frank Horak—WB— Caldwell Frank Horak (19) as Horak puts the stop on Bobby Sanders— WB— Fort Worth (Paschal) ' 4 K PuftfiteA StomfretC 4i iaKdaA 29-6 STATISTICS TCU ARKANSAS 8 First DowTis 20 11 Yards Gained Rushing 142 83 Yards Gained Passing .... 157 6 of 16 ... Passes Completed . . 13 of 21 1 Passes Intercepted by 6 2 PP- Fumbles Recovered 1 1 for 37.2 . . Punts. No., Avg. . . .3 for 48 7 for 58 Yards Penalized ... 10 for 81 Razorback Jack Braswell (22) is given a bearhug by the Frog ' s Billy Snow (67) and Rich ard Sullivan (70) as Doyle Johnson (82) comes in to assist. Gene Uptegraph — WB — San Benito 113 â– 1 H B â– H HB ' ' SR H H rS f i l H Z l 1 1 H r H B C H 1 Sonny Campbell moves upfield after taking a look-in pass in the Tech game. I [ STATISTICS TCU TECH 17 First Downs 13 100 Yards Gained Rusliing .... 342 236 Yards Gained Passing 43 19 of 37 Passes Completed 6 of 13 Passes Intercepted by 3 3 IM ' - Fmnbles Recovered 2 4 for 35.5 . . Pinits, No., Avg. . . 4 for 35.0 5 for 52 . . Penalties. No.. Ydce. . . 5 for 50 114 WjoH I UHA fwe ec i U€iefU 4 Ti U Dan Jones stops Tech Quafpfback Tnm Wilson as Donny Anderson looks on TELtl ,,..13 ,..342 The Horned Frogs met the Texas Tech Red Raiders for TCU ' s Parents ' Weekend game and came away with their fourth defeat. The game was a close one until Tech ' s Donny Anderson broke for 90 yards and a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter. Anderson ' s TD made the score Tech 18, TCU 10. The Frogs had gone ahead 10-6 in the second quarter after an 89-yard drive for a TD and a 31 -yard field goal by Rruce A) ford. Tech won the game in the third period as Jim Zanios hit over guard and outran the Frog de- fenders for the tally that made it 12-10 for Tech. In their next two possessions, the Frogs failed once to pick up a crucial first down and lost the second opportunity on an intercepted pass that was re- turned for a TD to give the Red Raiders the final 25-10 margin. Carroll DuBose— FB— Devine Benny Carter — C — McKinney )1. Ncl-cin C F.irt Worlh (Hjli nii ( in£4tca4U aU Oven, Vex su 4f i€A „in Final score— TCU 14, A M 9. The Frogs snapped a four-pame string of losses to leave the Plowboys holding the ball. The Frogs scored with quarterback Kent Nix calling signals and sending a 27-yard scoring pass to wingman Bobby Sanders. The Frogs ' second TD came as TCU center Jim (Buffalo) Nayfa fell on an orphaned ball in the end zone. The two goals gave the Frogs a 11-0 halflime lead. In the second half, the Farmers showed signs of reviving as second-string quarterback Eddie Mc- Kaughan ran 10 yards for the lone Aggie score. A M ' s other points came on an intentional safety by TCU ' s halfljack, Jim Fauver, after a pitchout flew over his head and into the end zone. Jim Fauver was the Frogs ' leading ground- gainer as he picked up 70 steps in 17 tries to bring his season total to 368 yards in five games. Darrell Lester TO Hnu-lun i BcllaircV 4 1 117 €U€€ ien. IRomfiA 6 md on. to 7{ ch TCU looked as if they might have forgotten that they had beaten one team this season as they gave Clemson a 10-point lead in the first quarter. It was the fever of their captain and halfback, Fightin ' Frog Jim Fauver, that got the Frogs un- derway and in spectacular fashion. After Kent Nix failed to get the Frogs on the move in the first 41 minutes of play, Coach Abe Martin sent Randy Howard in to direct the Frogs ' attack. On his first series of downs, Howard pitched back to Fauver who pitched 57 yards downfield to Bobby Batton for the score. Clemson led 10-7. Early in the fourth quarter, Jim Fauver took a handoff from Howard, broke into the secondary, and was off on a 70-yard touchdown scamper to make the final score read TCU 14, Clemson 10. Fauver had the biggest day of his career for the Frogs as he hit for 164 yards on 16 carries, scored one TD and passed for the other. Clemson ' s scoring came on Pat Crain ' s one yard plunge and Frank Pearce ' s 26-yard field goal. The touchdown came after TCU, led by Bobby Smith, Harvey Reeves, and Russell Stout, had stopped the Tigers on the Frog two-yard line only minutes before. STATISTICS CLEMSON TCU 12 First Downs 13 190 Yards Gained Rushing 225 36 Yards Gained Passing 110 3 of 11 Passes Completed .... 7 of 25 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 2 Opp- Fumbles Recovered 2 6 for 37 . . . Punts, No., Avg. . . 6 for 27.7 2 for 14 ... . Yards Penalized .... 1 for 15 Randy Howard (10), Frog quarterback, goes for short yard- age against Qenison as Joe Waldrep (54) and two other Tigers bring him down. Ready for the avalanche is Frog Ronny Nixon (72). Jim Nayfa— C— Fort Worth (Paschal) Gary Cooper — PG — Everman Harvey Reeves — TG — Port Arthur I mkj . Bauce Alford (91) converts the 25-yard field goal that proved to be the winning margin as Randy Howard (10) holds and Larry Bulaich (26) defends ofueco ucff fuuiAcC atc e f o 120 ' 4 ' Porter Williams — PG — Corpus Qiristi (Carroll) A Hi)nierotTiinp crowr! of over 22,000 was on hand as llic I ' r ]fis heat the 15aylor Bears on a hrij;ht Saturday aflernodn. The Hears were wishinj: that they had hrou ;ht their own ball to play with as the Fropfiies ran a total of 89 offensive plays to the Hears ' 39 attempts. The game was one in uhiili the llnrticil Fron;s ' new Dual Offense finally hcfiaii to hit on all cylinders as Jim Fauvrr and fullliaik l.arry Hulaich ran for 231 yards comhined. 20 more than the entire Haylor offense could muster. Fauver pot 121 on 27 tries and Hulaich got 110 yards on 22 tries. On llicir first possession, the Frogs folldwcd llie o|)ening kickoff with a powerful fiO yard 11) tiianh started hy a 6-yard pass from Kent Nix to Joe Hall. This was Nix ' s first play from scrimmage after Hanfly Howard had been injured while bringing the F ' rogs their first 71 yards. In the second quar- ter after the Bears had gone ahead i!-7. a 2.S-yard field goal h Bruce Alford established a lead the Frogs never rc!in(|uished. In llie si ' cond half, Howard scored from f yards out. Haylor scored f)ncc more but the final score still read TCU 17, l!.l |(M I 1. Baylor ' s sophomore slinger, Terry Southall (16) is tripped up by Frog Porter Williams (65). Richard Sullivan — TT — Whitney I STATISTICS BAYLOR TCU 10 First Downs 23 57 Yards Gained Rushing 288 154 Yards Gained Passing 72 11 of 21 . . Passes Conipleled ... 6 of 14 Passes Intercepted by 1 0pp. Fiitnl)Ies Recovered 1 3 for 36 ... I ' liiils. No., Avg. . . 2 for 23.5 2 for .30 . . Penalties. No.. Ydge. . . 4 for 10 122 AJF. % Ronnie Nixun—TT— Houston (Milby) m loiH .4forl« S Bobby Smith— PT--San Antonio (Burbank) Preston Phillips— PT—Kerrville Larry Bulaich plows into two Baylor Bears in the Frogs ' 17-14 victory.  oa Frog momentum generated with victories over A ] I, Clemson. and Baylor rolled to a stop as the Purples took the field against the Longhorns of the University of Texas. Texas, on the strength of touchdowns by Harold Philipp and Marvin Kristynik, led by IJ-O until Frog Dan Jones intercepted a Kristynik pass in the end zone. TCIJ traveled the 80 yards in 8 plays as Howard tossed 13 and 28-yards to Sonny Campbell and Bobby Batton in the big gainers of the drive. After setting up a first down on the 10-yard line Howard rolled out and got into the end zone just inside the flag. Philipp and Kristynik performed again before the Frogs made their final TD. Philipp cajiped a 67-yard drive with a two-yard plunge and Kristy- nik hit for 21 yards to cap a 4-0-yard drive. TCU ' s final score came on a two-yard plunge by Howard after he had tossed a 33-yard pass to David Smith to set up the first down on the two making the final score Texas 28, TCU 13. Larry Bulaich and Sonny Campbell led Frog rushers and receivers with 52 and 67-yards respectively. ' ] FVogs ' Frank Horak (19) and John Richards (14) combine to make the stop on Texas ' Phil Harris (25). Doyle Johnson — PE — Galena Park 5 ( WUbvi H. --. . . Jk -d utf onHA ' Doum ' pnofA Ok ' f Mie ' pUM- Rushed hard by two Longhorn?, Frog Jim Fauver still gets away a halfback pass. Hill Bowers— PE— Ft. Wortli (Carter) STATISTICS TEXAS TCU 25 First Downs 12 330 Yards Gained Rushing 200 160 Yards Gained Passing 88 Passes Intercepted 1 1 PP- Fumbles Recovered 2 for 38 ... Piuits No., Avg. ... 5 for .30.2 3 for 2.5 . . IVnalties, No., Ydge. . . for 20 125 J t Take ihal! says Fighting Frog Porter Williams (65) as an unidentified Rice Owl puts up his hands in surrender. Acting as referee is Owl Gene Walker. -m DirfMi l ' .h- .Sonny Campbell— TE— Fort Worth (Hallom). 126 P J STATISTICS TCU RICE 7 First Downs 15 118 Yards Gained Rushing 177 72 Yards Gained Passing 94 6 of 12 .... Passes Completed .... 6 of 12 Passes Intercepted y 6 1 I ' l ' - I imil)les Kccovered 4 for 29.5 . . P.ints, No., Avg. . . 6 for 32.5 5 for 47 . . Penalties No.. Yd . . . 3 for 25 l It J. (? nc4tosiH4 ' efu% Out % ' Rcce CeoU It was liiiK- f,ir uh.it limk.-d likr llir iisii.il Salurtlay rerun as the Fro{;s took up where they left off in the lOf). ? game with the Owls. Apain, like last year, the Props threw 6 passes that some- how found their way into the wronp; hands: Rice converted three of the inten tplif ns into points as they hliized the Florned Frogs for . il |)oints. The Owls won the game midway through the first quarter as Gene Walker went .3 yards to make the score after the PAT 70. The next two scores came on passes to the Owls ' Hert Harron and Gene Fleming, one for .34 and the other for 7 yards. A 31-yard by Rice just before the end of the second quarter gave them a 21-0 halftime edge. Five minutes deep into the third period, David Ferguson found blockers on a punt return from his 20 and went 71 for the final score to make it Owls 31, Frogs 0. Rice ' s Gene Fleming is stopped liy ILirvey Reeves (63) and Steve Gurman (60) after a 2)ard gain. â– - . . ♦♦ ' - ' ' • ' -i : .. •I, â– Â ., ' ,. • , iC v.- hlieS ?j Frofi 1 jicli iiasiu i.rii convert irtfr. HoMi : ite score, ililalllielialf â– 5l - Sal Morris iSl ' ' mi in one sea Larry Bulaich Ins in the SMli end zone fur a toucluiown as Ponies Jerry Griffin (33), Billy Bob Stewart (34), and Pat Gibson (38) look on. Ron Reel (25) tried unsuccessfully to make the stop. Bruce Alford, Jr. (91) makes the extra point following Bulaich ' s TD as George Wilmot (85) puts on the rush. Randy Howard (10) holds for the placement. STATISTICS SMU TCU 17 First Downs 16 215 Yaids Cai.uH) Hiisliin.s I 10 40 Yaids Caiiu ' d Passiii- 123 3 of 7 I ' asscs Coiiiplclod ... 12 of 2.S 3 Passes Iiiteircptod by 2 IM ' - I ' liiiililfs Recovered 6 4 for 40 P.mts, No.. Av{i 5 for 17 10 Yai-ds IViializcd 10 128 ( attoK So€4d c4itonA See PoHtf, 044, â– . Both the SMU Mustangs and the TCU Horned Frogs ended their 1061. campaigns as ihey met in the Cotton Bowl. The game they played could have been called fumble to me. I ' ll pa.s to you as SMU gathered in 6 Frog fumbles while TCU inter- cepted 1 of SMU ' s aerial attempt. . TCU eventually won the game 17-6. The Frogs were never behind as they drove 86 yards on their first possession with fullback Larry Bulaich slashing in for the final 7 yards. Bruce Alford converted to make it 7-0. In the second quarter. Howard tossed II yards to David Smith for the score. Again .Mford converted to make it 14-0 at the half. Deep in the third quarter, SMU ' s Floyd Burke ran 12 vards for SML ' s only score of the day. An attempt for 2 points failed. Midway through the final period, Alford toed the ball 23 yards for a field goal that made the final score read TCU 17, SMU 6. Two records fell to Frogs in this final game. Halfback Jim Fauver became the second leading rusher for one season behind Jim Swink ' s 1.283 yards as he ran his total to 789. Charles Campbell tied Morris (Shake) Bailey ' s aerial travels of 502 yards in one season (1949). Steve Gannon — PG — Grnom 1 ::.:::: K1 (lit (UNI in-iitfi-iii n IoMI ; on lit n l Ncirman Evans — TT — Donna Joe Ball — PE — Graham ICt ' .Hf 115 121 „l2oi2S J.. .1 129 â– m, J I '  l oundenA Cace Scxt k oH enence Winter visitors o Daniel-Meyer Coliseum probab- ly saw the key to Homed Frog basketball success I for the next couple of years, at least) — sopho- mores. Many times throughout the luckless season five sophs made up the TCU team. An exciting freshman team should Iirinf; another bumper crop of sophomores for 1065-66. .â– fter winning the SWC championship in 1959, success has bypassed Frog cagers. Talent and luck hue been slim, and Coaches Buster Rrannon and Ji.hnny Swaim have had more than their work cut out for them. TTie 3-11 won-lost record in Conference games easily could have been 7-7. Four SWC games were lost by two points or less. In addition, several other games could have been colored Purple with only a break or two. X ' i ' hen compared to the 1963-64 season when the Frogs failed to win a SWC game, the three wins of 1964-65 looked great. And the six wins for the sea- son were two more than last year. In words of the coaching profession, TCU ' s bas- ketball team is building. In spectator lingo, Wait ' Il next year! Rodney Chitsey — F — Elgin, Oklahoma Frog Stan Farr (44) goes high for two points against the MustangH while Charles Beasley (2.3) lcfcnd . Backing up Farr is sophomorr R ' «ln(y Chitsiii ' i20i M92k Mustang Jim .Smith (.32) comes down witli a rehound in the first SMU game at Dallas. Jim Torbert (40) defends for the Frogs, Gary Turner (54) looks on and Mustang Mike Marsh (.35) turns upcourt. ptof ef6K Sea4 K 7{ U ieton Ft. Worth, Dec. 1— The 1965 Frog basketball team began its new season with a victory over the Austin College Kangaroos. Coach Buster Brannon started Garvin Isaacs, Rodney Chitsey, Rich Souer, Gary Turner and Wayne Kreis. All were sopho- m6res with the exception of Turner, a junior. Final score was TCU 91, Austin College 66. Ft. Worth, Dec. 5 — TCU ' s youthful cage team encountered the highly-rated Ohio State Buckeyes and met their first defeat of the season. After be- ing down 10 points at the halfway mark, the Frogs slipped 1.5 behind during the second half but rallied and closed the gap to only 5 points at the end. Gary Turner was high-point man for the Frogs and for the game with 27 points as the final score read Ohio State 84, TCU 79. Ft. Worth, Dec. 7 — The Frogs brought their ij season record to 2 wins and a loss with a 94-71 victory over the Arlington State College Rebels. With the victory, the Purples looked like a team to be reckoned with in the coming SWC race as they played almost faultless basketball against the hapless Rebs. i Left: Sophomore Wayne Kreis drives for a twisting layup as OSU ' s Aliiveeyk goes liigli to defend. Buekeyc Diek Kioketts (4) Icwks on. IT asiidi riti a % ' lite ' ? Wletkf ' 1 n over i:.k A  Wscpt;. E B ;r Mm 1 Mje teiij , ' n in. Afer LI ! J The 1964-65 Horned Frog basketball team is pictured above. On the back row are (left to right) Rich Sauer, Gary Turner, Dave Siegmund, Archie Qayton, Stan Farr, Don Beyer, Rodney Qiitsey, and Jim Torbert. On the front row are Coach Johnny Swaim, Don Holt, Wayne Kreis, Jim Monroe, Rollie Cornish, Gar in Isaacs, and Head Coach Buster Brannon. Gary Turner — Captain— C- Fort Worth (Tech) SWC BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Pet. Texas Tech 12 2 .857 1. SMU 10 4 .714 Texas 10 4 .714 3. Baylor 8 6 ..571 4. Texas A M 7 7 .500 5. Arkansas 5 9 .357 6. TCU 3 11 .214 7. Rice 1 13 .071 ineligible for conference chani[)ioii liip SMU won playoff to represent .SW( in NCAA playoffs. 133 ( oacAe4 See etten a 4 €a C Rich Sauer leaps for a rebound against Austin College players. Coach Buster Brannon yells instructions from the bench. Brannon is in his seventeenth year at TCU, and thinks the 1965-66 basketball team may be one of his best. Assistant Coach Johnny Swaim ponders a play during the Austin game Swaim has been at the University nine years. 134 1 fcjc; Jim Monroe — G — Houston (Lamar) An anidentified Red Raider intercepts the ball as Gary Turner (54) begins a drive toward the goal in the Frogs ' 108-94 loss to Texas Tech. Wayne Krri — G — Pam| . Ft. Worth. Dec. 10— The TCU Horned Frogs took on the visiting Houston Cougars in a low-scoring defensive battle as the Purples attempted to adcT to the win side of their season record. The home court advantage was not enough for the Frogs as they were defeated by the Cougars. Final score was Houston 67, TCU 62. Ft. Worth, Dec. 12— The Loyola Wolfpack be- came the third team this year to defeat the mistake- making Frogs. After trailing most of the second half, the Wolfpack grabbed the lead with about nine minutes to play in the contest. Gary Turner was again the Frogs leading scorer as he basketed 28 points. The final score read Loyola 82, TCU 73. New Orleans, Dec. 17 — The Loyola Wolfpack took their second win over the Frogs on the Wolf- pack ' s home court with a 91-81 victory. Turner was high for the Frogs with 24 jK)ints. El Paso, Dec. 29 — The Lobos of New Mexico were the first round opponents of the Frogs in the annual Sun Carnival. The Frogs had to settle for a chance for consolation in the tourney as they were defeated 76-58 by the New Mexico team. Don Holt— G— Dcntc.n Don Boycr F IVrrylim 1 i Rich Sauer adds two more points against the Rebels from Arlington. no SufifrniAc 7 IR ited oKf onnA Jim Torbert — F — St. Loiris (Brentwood) El Paso, Dec. 29 — The Frogs took advantage of their chance for third in the four team Sun Car- nival Tournament and defeated William and Mary 76-71. The win brought the Frogs season record to 3 wins and six losses, a .333 mark. Ft. Worth, Jan. 5 — The Frogs met the Razorbacks of Arkansas in the SWC opener for both teams. The Hogs were never behind in the contest and handed the Frogs their 11th consecutive loss at the hands of Arkansas since the Frogs 1959 championship team. It was also the Frogs 21st SWC loss, the last victory coming over Baylor in 1%3. Final score was Arkansas 88. TCU 70. Ft. Worth, Jan. 9 — The Horned Frogs came through witli their first conference victory in 22 contests as they defeated the highly-rated Texas Longhorns in Daniel Meyer Coliseum, 77-61. It was also their first victory over tlie Horns in seven games. The Frogs were never behind as they evened their SWC mark at 1-1. High point men for the Horned Frogs were sophomores Wayne Kreis and Stan Farr, each galhcriiif; 17 points. 139 T unfrCeA n (!fa4He College Station, Jan. 12 — The defending cham- pions of Texas A M gave the Frogs their second conference defeat with a slim 72-71 victory. The Frogs only chance for victory came with only 4 seconds left as Aggie Ken Norman missed the sec- ond of his free shots. Gary Turner grabbed the re- bound and fired a desperation pass to Jim Torbert, whose shot was too late and the buzzer sounded. Stan Farr led the Horned Frogs with 22 points. Houston, Jan. 21 — The Purples traveled to Hous- ton to take on the highly regarded University of Houston Cougars with high hopes but came away on the low end of the score. The Cougars had the home court advantage and waltzed off with a blis- tering 108-87 victory over the Purples. Ft. Worth, Jan. 30 — The league-leading Texas Tech Red Raiders invaded Daniel-Meyer Coliseum for an afternoon game and dropped the Purples to a 4-10 win-loss record for the season and a 1-5 mark in SWC play. The Red Raiders became the second team this season and in as many games to score more than 100 points against the Frogs as they coasted to a 108-94 victory. Gary Turner puts one on the board for two points against A M. i7tf S7V( eaden Rollie Girnish — G — Morris, 111. Wayne Kreis (22) goes for a goal against the Aggies as Tim Zimmerman (55) defends Ft. Wdrlh. Ki-li. 6 -It was a bitter defeat on the liDtiifCdurl whiTi tlu- Props who out shot the Bears, . .6.1 to !. ).. ' and oiitrchoundrd them 1 1 -.3. i .still lost the ;;.mic. ' ilh the s -orf knotted at }!,t-!).t the Bears l)rou;:ht the hall in hounds with 25 seconds on the clock. With four seconds left. Bear S[ encer Carlson lofted a shot from the lop of the circle that fell short. Winston Moore ;rahljed the hall, took one step anri shot. rip| inp the net with the winning two point-i for the Bears. )X ' a ne Kreis was high point man with 21 |)oint.s for the Purples. Houston, F ' Vb. ' ) — TCU won their second confer- ence fiame of the sca.son against the Rice Owls, 91- 7.S. The victory was the first lime since 1962 that a TCU team had won two conference games. Kreis and Saucr hoth collected 18 points. Turner, who heljH d with rehounds, collected 17 points, and Chitscy had 1.5. The Frogs got the lead at 8-6 and the Owls never recovered. At one time the Purples had a 2. ' i-point margin. Fayettevilie, Feb. I ' .i — The Razorbacks from the University of Arkansas gave the Frogs a smashing defeat, 96-72. All but one reserve was sent in against the Five Hogs from Fayettevilie, who led by a mar- gin of 31 points late in the game. The Frogs gave the ball away more times than they made field goals. TCU made but 20 from the field for a .3-1.5 percentage, while the Porkers hit 53.3 percent. Turner and Kreis tied for high point honors with 15 each. Garvin Isaac; dives against OSU ' s Dick Richetts, 4, in TCU ' s 84-79 loss. Wayne Kreis, TCU ' s flying sophomore, sails toward the basket as OSU ' s Ahijevjck, 24, says, Come fly with me. Stan Fan — C — Texarkana Garvin Isaacs — G — . paihp, Oklahoma. 143 ttf Oca Of eiCa Ouen. OeUi Ft. Worth. Feb. 16— SMU Mustangs strolled off the basketball court with a 96-95 SWC victory over the hard luck Christians. The Frogs left the court at halftime trailing 48-55. They came out and ripped the nets 18 times in 30 attempts, but were still beaten by a last-second shot. Denny Holman lobbed the ball to Charley Beasley. Beasley dribbled twice and fired the bail to Hooser who sank the shot from the corner as the buzzer sounded. The game was disputed, but the Frogs had lost another heart- breaker. Waco, Feb. 20 — TCU remained just one game out of the cellar falling to Baylor 97-88. For the second straight game the Purples outshot the opposition hitting 51.-1 percent to the Bear ' s 49.4. The Bruins left the court at half with a 14-42 lead. Three Frogs, Rod Chitsey, Gary Turner, and Stan Farr were ousted from the game with personal fouls. Ft. Worth, Feb. 23 — The Horned Frogs were slapped down by the Aggies 102-95 at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. The Frogs led the Aggies through the major portion of the first half. Beasley was the big gun for the Aggies, sinking 12 of 28 tries for 24 points. Gary Turner sank 25 points, shoving him over the 400-point mark for the season. Turner also became first in the conference by rebounding 14 times. Frog Rodney Chitsey, 20, goes hard as he drives in the ASC game. Archie Clayton— C— Fort Wortli i Paschal I ' iclory oTi, It ' 1 were ili eslioti: ' same «s r leait. r tie SI Fart weti Frogs 1 laniel-Merti llrwgli iki was the Ik tries for 21 ikvinj Ik son, Turria Jrivf! it il asdiill Rollie Cornish, 41, lays in two in the Loyola game, as Gary Turner, 54, awaits re- bound that didn ' t come. i 145 f mv ' 4 - ' â– ' illi live Gary Turner goes two rounds with a Longhorn eager as Sauer and Farr stand guard. Lubbock, Feb. 26— SWC leaders, the Heel Raid- ers, dropped the Christians by a two point heart- breaker ' ) ' .]â– ' )]. The Frogs mana-ied to frighten the team that was dropiied from the conference race when Norman Ruether was found to be scholastical- ly ineligible. Four of the starting Frogs left the court with five personal fouls. Sauer was high point man with .32 — the most of his career and high for the Frogs this season. â– Austin, Mar. 2 — The Frogs absorbed their elev- enth loss, ?i 1-6.3, at the hands of the Texas Long- horns. The Frogs were cold throughout the game. In the first half they were nine points behind. Gar- vin Isaacs hit the only TCU field goal in the first eight minutes of j)lay in the second half. I he Frogs were still down by 19 points. The closest the Frogs came was 1.5 points. Texas ' victory put them in a tie for the conference lead with SMU. Ft. Worth, .Mar. 1 — Frog Cagers, who had been rattled by another year of heartbreaking losses, ended the ' 6.5 basketball season by slapping the Rice Owls. ' )H-H1. Junior Gary Turner equaled his season high of 2!! ' points. TCU ended the season with a .3-11 conference and a 6-18 season record — the best finish in five years. Turner ended fourth highest in the school ' s history and one |)oint shy of third place in the current conference race. Jim Tnrbert goes in for two against Texas. 147 7( t ouKdefU cHc K Second PCace Pirlurcd left lo right is the 1964-65 Wop loam. On the hack row are student coach Hoh Walker, Konnolh Gilbert Chuck Machemehl, Mickey McCarty, Randy Kerlh, Bill Taylor, and Bob Thomp m. Kneeling in front are Terry Graff, Rick Hosea, Carey Sloan. Hill Holmes, Tommy Gowan, and Greg Raisor. The Wogs broke even overall with six vsins and six losses. They fini ' -hrd second in the SWC race behind Texas, with a 5-3 mark, winning five of their last six games. ' J f49 1961 Wog Roster: Fred Barber, Johnny Inscore, Steve Jamail, Lane Ladewig, Larry Lilly, Gordon Nees, Danny Cross, Neil Rogers, Ben Trcalek, Charles Reynolds, Don Winkler, Robert Young, Boomer Davis, Jim McGrath, Billy Page, Norman Reeves, Bill Roach, Larry Adams, Rocky Goodman, E. A. Greshara, Dale Johnston, Rusty Brown, Duke Covert, Donnie Gibbs, Larry Peel, P. D. Shabay, Larry Wood, Robert Bickley, Eddie Driggers, David Cline, Steve Landon, Charles McKissick, Bobby Needham, Ronny Neuman, Pat Alexander, Bobby Hammer, Ben Holton, and Kenneth Post. 7{ ofA 7( iCfr fet, S t ieU, ' f ofitu. — With one i f the fiiic-l c rup of freshmen in recent years, the TC ' l ' Vl ' np played three home games on the T(;i -Amon (iarter turf this fall. Fred Taylor, ex-Frop star, was in his 12th season as head freshman coarh. Al)oul 38 candidates were on the turf for openinp drills in Septcml)cr. The list included several who won holh all-America and all-slate honors for I ' Xi. ' i play. The Wogs have the same opponents for the fifth straight year. The hip home pame was with Texas A M on October 7. The Wops romped and scam- pered all over their home pridiron to post an amaz- ing 10-21 victory over the A M Fish. Quarterback D. P. Shabay sparkled in his collepe career oi ener. The Wops [)ushed across two last-period touch- downs to shorjt down the North Texas Eaglets 27- l.S in the second pame of the season. The Baylor Cubs gave the TCU Wops their first defeat. The Cubs broke away from 55 minutes of hibernation to score two touchdowns and edge the Wops 13-6. Meeting in Austin, the Wogs wore out their wel- come by d ehoriiinp the Texas Freshmen 28-1 1. TTie victorv put the Wdgs in a second ])lace tie with SMU. ' SMU Freshmen drop[)ed the Wogs in their season finale 21-13 in Fort Worth. The Wops winning three and losing 2 put them in third place. WOGS FOOTB. LL SE.4S0N RECORD 3 WINS— 2 LOSSES TCU 40 A M TCU 27 NTSU TCU 6 Baylor TCU 28 Texas TCU 13 SMU 21 15 13 14 21 - a cnd ' pon, Seaa t«t ' PCcuf J ,:â– ' â– v. A , ; Sfrnut Sfr nt Frank Windcgger is coach of the varsity baseball team. Ted Harris, freshman baseballer, slides home against the Baylor Cubs. lluiit ' T Knis serves as I ' nshin.iii li.i ili.ill ( nach. 153 ' pno SattenA ' U ( eUan, A long stretch for the throw results in easy out against Rire Owls. Lance Cobb of A M is out at second by the Frog Ron Phillips. -J. â– % ter- L ff arsity baseball team members are front row, 1. to r., David Parker, Tom Richardson, Ron Phillips, Jimmy Duffey, Jim Routh, Abby Stratton, and Bob Hailey; middle row, 1. to r., Sumpter Bruton, Gar - Barnard, Ron Eddins, Alvis Ballew, Mike Justice, Jon Olsson, and Jim Miller; back row, 1. to r., Frank I Windegger, coach, Ronnie McLain, Ronnie Paul, Charles Sterling, Bill Defer, Steve Edwards, Bart Thompson, Mike Stewart, and Jimmy Walker. A Frog is out at second by a Rice Owl. Bobby Sanders, in jacket, talks jam over with Jon Olsson, and another Frog. j 3 _ A Texas Tech player leaps back to first Ijase saftly apainst Gary Barnard, Frot; first hastnian, j;liorn is slopped short at home plale. Fort Woith. i lar. 1() Attciiiptiii tu f;cl the con- ference race off to a booniinj; start, the f ro s hosted the Texas Longhorns and were sniaslied 5-1. I he Lonphorns got off to a quick . ' -() lead. The Frogs came hack in the third inning when Mike Justice walked, advanced to second on a single, and went to third on a sacrifice fU. lie scored on a single by pitcher Alvis Rallcw. The Texas lead stretched to 5-1 in llic foiHlli .iiici fiflh innings. The Cliiis- tians canir up uilii liner snno lo ni.ikc llic final tally 5-1. F,,rl Worlli. Mar. 2.? Frog Captain Mik.- .lusllcc hit the onl inns for ihe { ' hristians as thc met llic Rice Owls on llic liome field. Justice scored the first of the runs on a passed hall lo scK.nd. lie rounded se ( n l and catue all llic u,i lioiiic. llic Owlsonlscoivd ihe Frogs ()-L ' . Collcg. ' .Sl.ilinii. lai. 2(1 The I ' m pic- look llic carl cellar posilion m- |Iic l.i-l llic g.iiiic lo WM ;!-!. ' ih.- scpiad had ci;:lil lill-. llic liiglicsl l.ilal of ihc season, lull llic Aggies i-ndi ' d up on lop uilli eight hig tallies, {{oriiiic Mci.ain collcclcd four for five and ihrec MIU ' s. Moniiic Paul was ;:i cn llic loss. A M helled oul l.n liil-. fi e ..f llu ' iii douhl.-. - ' Ion;, (rt ICL: 4 To ' D ' utfi. ' Pcut inee S7i ( ciU W W II I I il 1 R nnif Mcljin ' lands on first in SMU Jiouny Long, {rcshman, is tagged at home plate. He is declared safe licc.iti- ' iln . urliir dropped the ball. SWC BASEBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Texas 11 4 A M 10 5 Baylor 9 6 SMU 6 9 Rice 5 10 TCU 4 11 nofA 7( £k ' pout ( z He 4fcU tdt SecinA Fort Worth, April 2 — Baylor Bears held a share of the SWC lead as they downed the Purples 5-3 and 5-1 in a week-end of baseball. Errors by Ronnie McLain and Jim Duffey let the Bears game-winning runs cross the plate in the fifth and ninth innings. Ronnie Paul, pitcher, absorbed the loss in Friday ' s game. In Saturday ' s game the Frogs got only one hit against the Bruins. Jimmy Walker ' s second in- ning double was the only safety of the day for the Purples. Fort Worth, April 9 — Frank Windegger ' s club failed to tally in the first of a two game series with A M. The Aggies got seven big runs to down the Purples for their seventh loss. Frog errors in the field accounted for the big loss in the first game. The game on Saturday saw the Frogs drop the second of two to the Farmers 4-8. The Aggies had 13 hits against Frog pitchers to sweep the two- day series. Easter Holidays — During the Easter break, the Frogs ended their long losing streak, but it didn ' t help them much in SWC play. They clouted Kansas State once and Texas Tech thrice in non-conference games. They did win their first conference game on April 20 against the Baylor Bears. The game was a rematch earlier called off because of rain. The Frogs had begun the series a little late however, because they were totaled with seven conference losses. Ronnie McLain is safe at 2nd by Lance Cobb of A M. McLain was spiked by Cobb but was not seriously injured. Tommy Thomas is put out at home by a Baylor catcher. Krr-limri) find iiulliinn liiim n.ii-. wlnn .1 li-|uH.-.l rjll in SMU (same goes atiain-l lliirn. Pir ninpin- iliKsn ' l mciii In iniml l inp surrounded. - 8 H ' Houston, April 23 — What seemed to be a late winning streak for the Christians ended with the Rice Owl tilt, as the Owls tripped the Frogs for another loss 2-1. The Frogs came back to save their skins in the Saturday game to foul the Owls 5-2. Sophomore pitcher Ronnie Paul won his third straight game. Paul worked six innings and was re- lieved bv Jim Routh. Garv Barnard was the big bat for the Christians in the second game of the two game series. Dallas. April 27 — The Frogs continued a two- game winning streak by beating the SML Ponies for the 16th consecutive time that stretches back to 1962. Ronnie Paul, sophomore, was on the mound for the Frogs. He had a no-hitter going until the eighth inning. He collected 13 strike-outs against the Mustangs to win the victory for the Frogs. The final score was 6-0 in the first shut-in for the Frogs. The conference record for the Purples stands at 3-8. The victory was the seventh in eight starts for the rejuvenated Frogs and the fourth in a row for Ron- nie Paul. Hits in the game were made by Gary Barnard. Jim Miller. Harold Richardson, Ron Phil- lips, Jimmy Duffey. and Ronnie McLain. Lynn Carson of the Fresliman team blocks a Mustang from scoring. â– â– Â ' )• , One Horned ProK fan finds studies more interesting than baseball. Probably brr hoy friend rnaile lur allend. 160 B 1 ' P ' UK S 7i ct l ece; Seat SM Jon Oli son misses a tag againet a Texas player in a clii-r play al linnie plati-. m 161 Larry Jon Olsson is hit by a hand-thrown ball in the game against Texas Tech Peel, freshman, is caught between two Baylor Cubs. Austin, April 30 — The I.onghdiiis ripped jiast the Christians to take a one-game lead over A M. Bibb Faik ' s team needs only one victory to take the crown. The double loss put the Frogs in the bottom- less cellar, a full game behind Rice. In the first game, which was ' )-!. the Purples only tally was in the seventh on a double b Jim Miller, and a single by Jinuiiv Walker. Jimmy l)uffc and Jon Olsson collected the other TCU hits. The Frogs were strong- er, but not strong enough in Saturdays game. The Longhorns whip[)ed the Purples B-7. Fort Worth, May 7 — The Frogs found their way to the Southwest Conference cellar with no hope of getting out when the dropped their second of a two-game series to SMI ' , 11-3. In the first game the Frogs beat the Ponies 2-0. Ronnie Paid won his fifth straight game. It was the second straight shutout for the southpaw against SMI ' . The Frogs got both runs in the .second imiing. ith two awa , Jim Mil- ler and Jimmy Walker ripped off singles to left and right. Roth came home on an almost triple by Abby Straton, who was thrown out at third. Tlie season ended none too soon for the Frogs. Texas won the title by whipping the Aggies in their last game. Rorwiie Mcl.ain landed the onU post on the All- Southwcsl ( inference team. He had the second highcsl balling axcrage in the Ic.igiic «ilh .. ' U)l2. laflB f • f ' ' y-P -TA fen fP i© Freshnun Iiaseball players are front row I. to r., Ronnie Neeley, Qiarles F ' owler. David Hy, Ted Harris, Tommy Tlmmas, Knb Scliwe -n, and Craig Matthias; back row 1. to r., Hunter Enis, coach, David Yates, Ricky Schmidt, Chuck Rum?, Chuck Machemehl, Steve I-andon, Ijrry Pell, Lynn Carson, and Eddie Driggers. Lynn Carson, freshman, is blocked from scoring by SMU catcher. 163 â– - ' â– - cKden H€K ' r tt eCCofi k StaKcU«tf i TCU track mtn are first row 1. to r., Byron Little, Brure Teagarden, Phil Sliaffir, Km llutfrn.in. and Ellis Kaniscy; back row I. to r., Coach Mai P ' owlcr. John Truelson, John Charlton, Roger Hunt, and Herb Davis. Bruce Teagarden ' trains toward tajK- against a Baylor tracksler. .Sr.M Roger Hunt placed in the 880 to give the team one of its few points in the SWC meet. SWr ' IKACK MK?T STANDINGS Hire 671 2 A M 55 IJayL.t 48 SMII 36 .kansa 35 T.-xas 23 ' Tpxa Icdi 13 TCI 3 165 n ic kAten ' P zce 7o PCaee c S70(? TH et Jdlm Truil mi prai tiics llit discus llimw a llii ' Slailiuin lii.firr Muni fiilliiws clnso heliinti Ti-x.i- lr;irkman Rirharil 167 eoA wOK StncKft nc te tA nac The freshman track team is pictured front row 1. to r., Marvin McKinney, Wayne Gage, David Kline, Buzz Gardner; back row 1. to r., Terry Hagin, Stanl. Culpepper, Bob Garrison, and John Lament. Bill Stokes takes the baton from Wayne Gage in freshman competition. 168 169 TtetmcK V UU TUtddCe Sent i t l cice ' Members of the tennis team are I. to r., Ki-n Roach, captain, I ' dt McDautt. (?li,iil]i ' illiams. Hub Farmer, ami Cojcli Km Oiaivforii. Kenny Roach prepares to serve in a practice match. e i ;r T Charlie Williams returns a hall in a practice game. SWC TENNIS STANDINGS Won Lost Rice 35 1 Texas 24 12 Texas Tech 22 14 TCU 14 16 A M 12 18 Baylor 13 23 SMU 36 .â– â– (ji Krnny Roach serve• from llie lia e line in a practice match. its only ' 32.10 woi lesasTec Ttt ' ni iiiiiiW i and Tea CoIIm We Si EvlCl stn ' aleti Goll.te lorllieM Capliin Eli 172 i r et ' pc tc Sec(utcC ( M €n tce Hiiriifd Frog f olfers narrowly missed f;ivinp TCU its only 1061-6S SWC champiimsliip. Texas, with a 32-10 won-l(ist rct-ord, edged the Pur()les, who man- aged 27 wins and 15 losses, one-half malcli ahead of Texas Tech. TCU moved up one place from 1963-61 when they finished in third, hehind repeating champion Texas and Texas Tech. Golf coach Tom Prouse proudly sent three links- men to the Southwest Conference Golf Meet. Those who (|ualified were Dave Turner (6-1), team captain Eddie Smith (5-2) and Steve Wheelis (5-2). Ex-TCU golfers Charles Coody and Don Mas- sengale currently are on the challenging Professional Golf Association tour and were in Fort Worth in May for the NIT at Colonial Golf Course. Captain Eddii- Sinilli licl Frog threesome to SWC meet. Golf coach Turn I ' ruu L- licams at . uccos iif l%-lf)5 linksnien. SWC G()I,F STANDINGS Won Lost Texas ' 1 10 TCU 27 1.5 Texas Tech 26l o 15 : A M 251. Vl Arkansas 17 ' o IV . Rayloi- 1 ' ' 27 SMU 1-i 29 Hire l - y-l 173 Sigma Chi captured the All-Intramural trophy for the fifth straight year. The trophy has been pre- sented for the last eight years with Phi Delta Theta winning it for the first three years, and Sigma Chi holding it the remaining five. Athletes were honored and trophies presented at the Intramural Awards Banquet in the Student Cen- ter Ballroom in May. The Sigs received many awards, including the award presented to Nick Encke for the Outstanding Intramural Athlete. Encke played football, volley- ball, Softball and basketball, and coached the volley- ball and Softball teams that won championships. Phi Delta Theta also tied for the championship in Softball and Delta Tau Delta won the swimming championship. Awards were presented to individual athletes chosen on the All-Star team in each sport. In attendance at the banquet were Dean of Men Jewel Wallace, Vice-Chancellor James Moudy, As- sistant Dean of Men John Murray and Dean of Student Life Laurence Smith. Making the presenta- tions were Phil Stevenson, assistant intramural di- rector, and James Halbert, student director for the fraternity league. J Sig Jimmy Smith plane! situiid in the hruad jump at the track meet. Joe Champion and Novice Nicholson of Phi Delta Theta defend Jon Olsson of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The SAE ' s won the game. 174 1 %loi: ScfA ( ifitune iU- ttt uzmunaC ' Tto ) Jody Black of Sigma Chi leaps high against the Phi Kappa Sipmas in the fin.1 gam.- of ihr inlrnmiir.il luskrlhall wawn. Tlir Sigs wrnt nn to win ihr gam and capture first in the event. 175 Tommy Pace of Sigma Phi Epsilon takes his turn at the hroad jump. Tlie Phi Delia Thetas and Lambda CJii Alpha? ela li in a fcmthall game. II W 176 £acU z4e Ot4t H HtfUUKunaU Intramural student assistants were left tn right, Linda Mezger, Phvllis Rice, and Liz Reid. ' I hi- ClodhopjM-rs were awarrlfd the first |)lace team tr(iph for Women ' s Inlramurais at the Intra- mural Awards Ranquet in May. Second and third place team lr iphies were piven to Delta Delta Delta and. Alpha Gamma Delta, re- spectively. Pi [leta Phi was awarded the Gung-Ho trophy piven to the team entering the most events with the least forfeits. The Intramural teams finished in the following order after the first three places: Delta Gamma and Pi Bctii Phi tied for fourth. Kappa Alpha Thela, Kappa Kap|)a Gamma. Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Omega, Kajipa Delta, and WSA and Alpha Delta Pi in a tie for tenth place. The Clods won first place in eight of the 1 intra- murals events. In volleyball, Tri-Delts, Alpha Gams and Clods were the first three winners. In haskethall the win- ners were Clods, Kappas and .Alpha Gams. In soft- ball the winners were Alpha Gams, Thetas, and Pi Phis. The Clods, Tri-Delts. and Chi O ' s won swimming. Double badminton winners were Clods. Thetas. Tri- Delts and DG ' s. Single badminton were Clods KD ' s. and Clods. Archery both fall and spring winners were Clods. Zelas. and the Clods in the remaining places. Fall golf winners were Pi Phi. Tri-Delts and DG ' s. Spring winners were DG ' s. Pi Phis, and Tlietas. Tennis Doubles were Tri-Delts, Clods, and Kappas, and tennis singles were DG ' s. .Alpha Gams, and Chi O ' s. Bowling winners were fall. Clods, DG ' s, Tri- Delts, and spring, Clods Tri-Delts, and Alpha Gams. Winner in llir hadminlcm n Clods; Sharon Lyons, 1)1)1); and Peggy Learh, K.AT, ilisl arc I. ti r., Patty Rapp, Sue I ' orlir. Ann Dewill, DC; -Sharon Crulcher, KD; . some of the tennis winners are front row 1. to r. ; Jeannit Sample. DC; Shelly Madeley, KKC ; and Kalhy Noyes. Clods. Back row 1. lo r.; Bar- hara .Smith. Linda Howard. 1)1)1); and Li . Parker. Clods. 177 1. fe. f m ' =zi - % n Some of the golf winners are pictured 1. to r. ; Susan Anderson, Carol Williams, PBP; Nancy Hitchcock, DDD; Susan Swindle, KAT; Debbie Hargrove, DC; and Karen McMillian, ZTA. Bowling winners are 1. to r.. Sue Porter, Patty Rapp, and Susan Kaddatz of the Clods. Members of Tri-Delt who won the volleyball contest are pictured front row 1. to r., Marion Wilkinson, Nancy Hitchcock, Kathy McClure, and Sandy Scott; back row 1. to r., Betsy McCraw, Linda Howard, Karen Crew, and Martha Crabb. Winners of the Gung-Ho trophy arc (nml nnv I. to r., Giles McGo crii, Fluffy Jones, an l Carol Williams; back row 1. to r., Sandy Hawk, Sus.in Anderson, Carol . Spears, and I inil.i Kischer. 178 Archery winners are pictured 1. to r. ; Sue Porter, Clods; Ginny Lile«, ZTA; Marsha Barbour, Qods; Betsy McCraw, DDD; and Martha Walls, Qods. Alpha Gamma Delta won the Softball contest. Members of the team are pic- tured front row 1. to r., Susan Havran, Charlotte Miles, and Babs Stroud; back row 1. to r.. Sue Potter, Helen Roberts, Regina Vernon, Millicent Landers, and Linda Koonce. d Miri Swimming winners are first row 1. to r. ; Ann Gillespie, Kathy Kirk, Bridget Gulhric, and Joan Bullock, Clods; back row I. to r.; Kathy McClure, Linda Howard, and Marion Wilkinson, DDD. Qods that won the baskclball till are front row 1. to r., Joan Bullock, Cynthia Mczger, and Judy Gay; second Vow 1. to r., Marsha Barbour, Susan Kaddatz, and Ann Gillespie; back row 1. to r., Sammye Smith, Kathy Starr, and Liz Parker. 179 ' Pen jOHoiitce 180 •THft. 7 Steoc ifanmoK — ttdefrtHdeHt 182 Ttouuuf ScuA ifc — 4C i ' Dcle x. p6 183 I 7Hl Conned ' pnoA -- ' y cmnlcCt S — J ' 7 ui 4tfrA z t v«! ' ' Harriett is a senior from lar llall, majoring in pci. I.ittlr liiiir for IciMirc, Miss Horned Frop prepare- In go to ( Jieerleailir I.ra.lie.-. 185 IfCcuuf, 4hk €Ui — T a i ia T a b ia amma 1 11 u ' n . Seaut«f —1 '  % - w MK €U UitOH — e€€l, €UC 6 « f mmi- • 7 V â– ' â– Â I i n :i n- t I ' toaette eaut — , ,i_ ' ' ut ette Seauttf CkoUaU 1 194 Malinda Lore — Kappa Kappa Gamma Pam Bums — Kappa Alpha Thcta Lenda Varley— Delta Delia !) lta Susie Thomas — Zela Tau Alpha a ■■«s k â– rr V6ix 3 ift6AteH4€K — T eU t Jinx M-nrd tt rriv-idiiit cil ilir [h u Cainma chaplrr. Jinx, and Mr . S (itt Mdorinp, Cominp Home Queen give a yell for the Homecoming pep rally. Sorority sisler and friends jump on a dorinilory Imm alMiul Jinx winning llomerominp Queen. en llie news is announced 97 Seoeet ieofa â– : : - ; J ikftnUee £ C4 — ' eta. V t« j4(fokA ,?â– ,: ' ■•■■i , ' Avi (O % ' • â– Ml Janet prepares to go to advertising class in a sporty Iwopiere suit. A ?0I Cheryl Cjsey— Delta Gamma Jane Boyd— Zeta Tau Alpha Nancy Higley— Pi Beta Phi Ruth Guy — Zeta Tau Alpha 202 7H 44 ont TVont i Marion WilkinsoD, a Midland junior, took top honor as Miss Fort Worth. Marion is a Tri-Delt majoring in music. TCU took the top five places in the Miss Fort Worth Contest. Featured I. to r., is Jan Cone, a Delta Delta Delta; Marion Wilkinson; and Tracie Broussard a Delta Gamma. 204 ' THi 7e c!W Lenda Varley, freshman fmni Ft. Worth, was iho rrigning Miss Fort Worth. She was Ist runner- up to Miss Texas, and was nannd Miss Texas when the cniwn was relinquished hy the {nrmer Miss Texas. bnila, ii nienihrr nf Delta Delta Dell.i, enjoys a foods elass at TCI I. 205 vlmM W% ifJb A : ' Mi i ' â– N)Jffl -iUWB 1 ' ' jjHv 1 j i ji r 1 j ' 15 2?« !f5 wKBf-- V ■« K •- ' ' .IB K s« . r - i — . ; ' n- .jK m THUAtf uiee ' K€i ifia, TC iXfrfra, ( utuno. eita 7«« T eUa paoonite y Seniur favorite tinalitts arc .lu laith lliiUnii, Zi la Mclver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha; and Tex Junior favorite finalists are Kaki Simons, Alpha Delta Pi: and Jim N ' ayfa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I IL i-j - 210 ' piKcUc U Ji Nitli Freshman fa oritf finalists are Bob Rea. Sigma Chi: and Betsy Dudl 7, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha IJelta I ' i. C.lii. .iiul Ajiril Viewcp, . ' J 211 TH zcd Of ( ottoH ! eedcf ' Oi — T eita, VeiUi VeiUi 212 rc . Judy return? home after touring Europe. Her title gives her a scholarship, wardrobe and international travel. Judy, sophomore from Fi.rt Worth, won .Maid of Cotton in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl Game. She competed against beauties from all over the state. Judy, a physical education major, relaxes in the sun before finals. es tlie ouliloorx. Here she 213 Hi ' f onnecC i Dick Hanley — Head Cheerleader John McDonald — Student Body President 214 Kunnie Puckett — Band President Uavi- Mill- Vigilanir Pri-idcnt J..ri llilltinrn Skiff E.lilnr. Fill 215 Jean Walbridge — Panhellenic President Diane Turner — Horned Frog Editor i L 216 Sam I)j) IF( Presidcnl 217 7 ' TUwe , 35 7 70 ' 7( Student Congress Alpha Lambda Delta Corps-Dettes Alpha Chi Delta Gamma-President Canterbury Club Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Secretary Junior Favorite TCU Sweeetheart 1st runner-up Dean ' s List Homecoming Queen Miss St. Patrick ' s Dav finalist Phi Alpha Theta SEAPre ident Delta Delta Delta Corps-Dettes Greek Council of ( ' . Student Congress Dean ' s List laplains 218 ui y. Beta Gamma Siprma — President Student Court Phi Eta Si ma Prc-IIonors Alpha Chi ROTC Dean ' s List Josephine Barnes Scholarshi|) Ri w;ir S( licihirship ' Pint 7{ ofttA, ACE SEA Alpha Delta Pi Angel Flight Student Congress Student Court AWS— President Judicial Board Activities Council Elizabeth Shelhurne Award Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Ampersand Dean ' s List Howdy Week Committee Election ' s Committee ' Pont 7( ytt i ACK SEA Ka|)pa Kappa C.aiiinia I ' lcsidcnt Ain|)( ' isMn(l Angel I ' llghl Bryson Cluh Miss Eleinciit.irv Kdui-.ilinn Huniier-up Dean ' List Decoration ' s Committee ?io Accounting Society Delta Sigma Pi Beta Gamma Sigma 220 German Club Los Hidalgos Russian Club — President Sigma Iota International Friendship Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Chi Phi Mu Alpha Dean ' s List Josephine Harrold Barnes Scholarship A. C. Nicholson Scholarship Woincns S|)inls Association Plnsical I ' .dMialicm Profi ' ssioiials Exlraniural Vollcv ball-Haskclball Ali ha Lambda Delta Student Intramural Assistant Jarvis Dormitory Council Jar is Dorm Treasurer Sludciil Supcr isor UiM Arnold Air Society Parabola Cluli T-CUPS Younp Republicans Dance Committee Rifle Team Air Force Drill Team Alpha Chi Pi Mu Ejisilon Deans Li t Honor ' s Program Distinguished Military Student Chicapro Tribune Award Flonors Prii;;ra(ii Phi Mu Alpha Spirit Co-Ordinatinp Cummiller Bryson Chib Student Coiij;res.s Activities Council Director Cesco Phi Eta Sipnia Caiiterimry Association Youti;; DemiK-rats Julian Barnes Grant and Scholarship Texaco Scholarship Dorm Counselor Delegate to Student Conferences Honors Program MENC- i ' resident Mu Phi Ki sil(in Band Ltiiversily Chorus Tau Beta Sigma 221 T cc i(Vtd ' K i d z 4 4 it Omicron Delta Epsilon — President Accountant ' s Society Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma AUSA Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Chi Newman Club — President Honor ' s Program Who ' s Who Army Superior Cadet Dean ' s List Boswell Scholarship Student Congress General Motor ' s Scholarship Arthur Young Accounting Scholarshij) !W M Chi Delta Mu Undergraduate Ministerial Assoc. Philoso])hy Club Young Democrats Phi Eta Sigma Chapel Choir Summer Student Congress Dean ' s List Honor ' s Program Intramurals Creative Writing Award Representative to NSCF Young Democrat ' s Club Select Series Committee Alpha Chi Alpha Lambda Delta Honor ' s Program Rebecca Smith Scholarshij) Dean ' s List t BCSkS 222 MMMttL Select Series Committee Student Honor ' s Caliinel |{elif;ioiis F.mpliasis Week Committee I ' lii Sipma lota Freiuli ( liil) H ini)r s Profjraiii Alpha I.anilxia Delta Alpha Chi Hr s()n Scholarship Creative Writing Winner Dean ' s List Sue IcW 6eT TCUHCN Honor ' s Program Texas Nursing Student ' s Association Jarvis Dorm Committee AWS— President CESCO Select Series Committee DSF Student Nurse of the Year Who ' s Who Amjiersand Sigma Pi Sigma T-CUPS Vigilantes Alpha Chi German Chili { ' resident lloiioi ' s Program Intramural Masketliall— All Star Dean ' s List 223 Bryson Club — Treasurer Angel Flight Ampersand Dean ' s List Kappa Kappa Gamma — Pledge Trainer Spirit Committee Spirit Co-Ordinating Council Cheerleader Sigma Alpha Eta — President Psychology Club PsiChi A Cappella Choir University Chorus Madrigal Singers Young Democrats Dorm Council Pre-Honor ' s Honor ' s Program Dean ' s List Alpha Lambda Delta Lula Haywood Scholarship gi% Sod S enie Alpha Chi SAE — President IPC Representative Student Congress Election ' s Conimitlce-Chairman Bryson ( ' luh Student Court Student Conduit Committee 224 Biology Club Bryson Club Student Congress Phi Eta Sigma Presbyterian Student Assoc. — President Sigma Chi Howdy Week Committee MSI Outstanding Cadet Josephine Harold Barnes Scholarship G. B. Nicholson Scholarship K GOVONMENT BUSINESS Beta Gamma Sigma Bryson Clul) ROTC Varsity Focilball I-ctlt-rman Sigma Chi Dean ' s List Soi)h Class— V. Prcs. Junior Class V. Pres. Senior Class — V. Pres. Who ' s Who Junior Class Favorite Chicago Tribune Award Pi Sigma Alpha Al|)ha Chi Alpha I.amhda Delta Honor ' s Program Honors ' Council Slu ii ' Ml Body Stvretary Slndcnl Bndv V. Prcs. Alpha Delta I ' i Br son Club Ampersand Acli ilics ( ' ouncil Homecoming Queen Duchess Who ' s Who Miss TCU Dave Reed Scholarship Dean ' s List 225 Association of Advertising Artists Zeta Tau Alpha — President Panhellenic Angel Flight Bryson Club Spirit Committee AWS Phi Chi Theta Dean ' s List Alpha Chi Beta Gamma Sigma )i)oooooooe r Santa 4 ux. 0aU{. Sociology Ciuh— V. P: Chi Delta Mu Psychology Club Psi Chi — Secretary DSF Young Doin(Mrats Alpha LaTiibda Delta Dean ' s List Iloiuir ' s Program Student Honor ' s Coun V. V Student Organizations ( ' ommittc 226 ACE SEA Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Alpha Theta DSF DtM-dialioiis Cnminittee J .V Russian ( ' Uih Aiplui Laiiihda Uclta Hiiliiif; s I ' icss Club — Pres. Skiff Editor Alpha Chi Ampersand lliitKir ' s Program Alpha (iaiiirna Delta Studiiil l ' ui)lication ' s Committee Wlu s Who Dean ' s List Dallas Press Club Citall. in Paul Midiri- ' -S.hohu-bip ' P Zt TCuHfC 7 ytt 7{ ytc i Honor ' s Program TCUHCN Nurse of the Year ( ' omniittee Ampersand Alpha Landida Delta Al|)ha Chi Student urse of Year All State Insurance Scholarship Valedictory Scholarship Outstanding Service Award Dean ' s List 227 Zeta Tau Alpha Cheerleader Spirit Committee DSF Lula Heywood Award Homecoming Duchess Freshman Class Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary Sophomore Class Favorite TCU Sweetheart Frogette Beauty Miss Marshall Corps-Dettes Accounting Society Student Congress — Treasurer Bryson Club Corps — Dettes Pi Beta Phi Dean ' s List Frogette Finalist !! ' WBRjjn Phi Alplu. Thcta SEA Young Democrats rSewniaii Club Pif-lloiiciis Program Alpha Delta Pi Homecoming Chairman Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Chi DcanV List Jim Ililliard Sdiolarship 228 Chi Omega ACE NEA Pul)lic Relation V Council Weslev Foundation Alpha Lamhda Delta SEA Si-inia Tau Delta AWS Deans List Phi Alpha Theta Alpha Chi Aij)ha Lambda Delta Ampersand — President Chi Delta Mu }Ionor s Pro ;rani Forum ' s Committee International Relation ' s Week % fuz Tted ' ROe f. French Club Phi Sigma Iota Alpha Delta Pi CKSCO AWS Alpha Lambda Delta Wesley Foundation URC Dean ' s List Tom and F?ess Rroiiiff Schol.ii -liii) Who ' s Who Alpha Chi Ani|)ersand Honor ' s I ' rogram 229 0%acuuf itcoH 230 ' - % 1 w% k 4 1 ' Ik i. Iln I . f il - .- - â– rwnT iV ' 1 4 c I ' H 1 - K ' 1 1 Aij ' MPMiiii ik Kay Boruff Penny Evans LeGrande Jones Susan Jones Winn Kalmon Gail Kennard V-Pres. Lana Lee Marrian Murphy V-Pres. Jackie Pressley Jan Shaw Debra Short Karen Smith The 10th anniversary of TCU Panhellenic Coun- cil ' s founding marks the end of the old and a new beginning. With the construction of a dormitory complex on Worth Hills this year, the ten sororities moved into a new way of life. Panhellenic is the central Coordinating and governing body for their varied activities. The word Panhellenic is derived from the Greek pan meaning all, and hellenic. meaning (jVeek. Thus, Panhellenic is for all sorority women. It emphasizes the social, scholastic, and governing phases of sorority living. Each year, Panhellenic handles the fall and spring rush programs. Following rush is the Ribbon Dance where all new pledges are presented and Pledge Lines where the sorority pledges meet the fraternity pledges. This year, Panhellenic sponsored open houses for the new Greek dormitories. A Panhellenic-IFC Officer ' s Workshop provided an opportunity for fraternal officers to get together and set common goals for the betterment of the Greek system on the TCU campus. In recognition of the outstanding scholastic achievement of sorori- ties. Panhellenic presents annually the Elizabeth Youngblood Award to the sorority with the highest grade average. JoAnn James, dean of Women, sponsors Panhellenic. Becky Vonderau Jean Wall)ridge Prcs. Jo Woods 232 In charpe of handling all | ri l)lems ronfionlinfi the University ' s eight fraternities is the Interfra- ternity Council. The Council is composed of the president, one active and one pledge representative from each grouj). The Council ' s main purpose is to regulate the ac- tions of the fraternities and to see that they main- tain the high standards set for them when fra- ternities were first admitted to the campus. President of this year ' s Council was Sam Day of Phi Kappa Sigma. Other officers were Jay Lang- hammer of Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; and Jim Huey of Sigma Chi. treasurer. The IFC secre- tary was Barbara Crews. Supervisor of the fraterni- ties and Interfralernilv Council sponsor for the third year is John W. Murray. Assistant Dean of Men. IFC ' s projects for the year were the Greek Honors Day banquet featuring Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark, and the bi-annual Greek Songfest co-spon- sored with Panhellenic. J. .III! Itr. tl l.nwrll Dunian .Slrvr Early C. ' otinn Fcray (Icrr) ' Goodman Dan Hintnn Jiihn Murray talks over council issues with Sam Day and Tex Mclver, Jay Langliammer, Vice President, works over agenda for meeting. 233 4tjiiAa Z e(Ui Pi 4T Pc TtOKCCf SiUMfC For Alpha Delta Pi the 1961-65 year was busy with honors and activities. TCL Sweetheart was Nancy Savage, who was also a Homecoming Duch- ess and Vice President of Student Congress. Connie Weir served as Junior Class Treasurer and was a runner-up for Outstanding Greek. One of the Frog cheerleaders was Kaki Simons, who was also a favorite runner-up. April Vieweg was runner-up for Sophomore favorite. Three AD Pis were elected to Who ' s Who. They were Nancy Savage. Ned Riley, and Linda Pilcher. Linda Pilcher was also Ampersand President. Six girls were elected to Alpha Lambda Delta member- ship, and three belonged to Bryson Club. Eight AD Pis were members of Angel Flight, and two were Corpsdettfes. Alpha Delta Pi placed second in competition for the Spirit Trophy. Their Homecoming float won third place in its division. At Christmas the AD Pis sponsored an orphan ' s party and went caroling at a convalescent home. The AD Pi Rose formal highlighted the fall semester. In the spring they honored dorm mothers with a tea and surprised the Chi Omegas with a kidnap breakfast. Corinne Anderson Ann Barficld Jackie Bell Carol Bennett Sec. Pat Benson Kay Boroff Pamela M. Brooks Sue Buschardt Treas. Kristi Carlson Treas. Barbara Chandler Judy Lee Cisel Patricia Clardy Susan Cole Suzanne Colbertson Mary Louise Dailcy (!arol IJorris Dciiby Downs .Sliiri Evans Jcannilt I ' rey Kay Forsyth .Mariiuret For-. th Jenny Gahy Shirley A. Garrett Barbara Crisham r vje ' «L ML ji. A. k . ilW A. A jai L Jk 234 i irfMto,. « u 1 M.M Im ( li ' nn.i r.rovr Ki ' ili (lulin ' Min M.irtl .i llj.klry Judith ll.iiK ' rhaumrr l ' r.-.i,).nt NLirciirrilr Hrdrirk Kiki ir.mpliill Siirililii Hu l ' ..n Mary Jam- J nri n -llyr Krnni-ily Mindy Kc«I t lar-ha I.andrum Sandra Malhfws I ' al Mf ' sfpimilli J.i Mr Cinny Miwrc Turn Morgan Jud Mnrilz P.nny Mn«-ley Sue Moss Bflly Murray Ldnnie Oglesby Carrol Pavne I.inda Pilrlirr Ann Price Jan Price Margaret Proctor Barbara Reese Sec. Audrey Reynolds Susan Reynolds Teri Richardson Imia Riley Pat Rogers Sydney Rose Nancy Savage Susan Selby Shirley Short Terry Simmon Barbara Slough Janie Tliompson Delia Tisdal Shanm Turner Susan Veale April Vieweg Susan Vilalow Judy Wagner Mary 1 nj Waldrup Connie Weir Margaret Wunscli r J U Alj ' ml j .mu.L - V 235 Alpha Gamma Deltas had a busy 1961-1965 cal- endar of activities. They placed third in their Home- coming float division and won second place in the SAE Basketball Tournament. In intramural competi- tion the Alpha Gams placed first in softball, second in volleyball, and third in basketball, tennis, and bowling. At their spring formal the Alpha Gams honored Dave Duemke as their Man of Distinction. Other social ' functions included a Mother-Daughter tea, a pledge style show, International Reunion Day, and an alumnae dessert party. As part of their philan- thropy the girls adopted an underprivileged family and did volunteer work for handicapped persons. Alpha Gams earned special individual honors during the year. Mary Martin Boyer was a member of Ampersand and was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Susan Havran and Christine Worthen became members of Alpha Lambda D lta. Penny Evans was a member of Angel Flight and was a Duchess to the El Paso Sun. Carnival. Charlotte Miles was named Texas Shorthorn Lassie Queen, and Crystal Hix was a semi-finalist in the Miss Fort Worth competition. Lee Baxter Carol Burdine Linda Cooper Coleen Daggett Linda Dombrousski Martha Dunlap Mary Everson Penny Evans Carol Ferguson Patricia Fitch Kathy Goodpasture Kay Griffith Susan Havran Barbara Hedgecock 4(frici t a4futui, Veita Kennilee Hetherington Anita Hillman Karen KillinfiMvorth Linda Koonce MilJii ' i ' Ml L inilers .loan I.i litf(M,t 236 idM f m Sluinin Sluii ' sslor Nancy St ilt Di;inr Sinilh Sharon Smilli Patricia Snndgrass Sue Spi-rling Hall- Slrou l Jiili - Triclir Ki ' i:ina Virnnn (jirrir Vinw n Ann Wall S.I.- Wilson 237 Judy Abington Dorothy Jo Auten Kay-Honey Auten Lynn Awtrey Tina Aybar Ann Bailey Sue Barnes Tricia Bates Lois Beeman Pam Brazzil Peggye Breazeale Carol Brooks In 1964-1965 the Chi Omegas were honored in many phases of campus life. They placed second in both scholarship and Greek Song Fest, and their Homecoming float placed first in its division of competition. Patty Scroggs was Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, and Kathy Chapman was named a Erogette beauty and Miss Sigma Chi Derby Day. Chi Omega Judy Wimbish was elected to Who ' s Who, and D ' Ann Walsh and Carole Lane were members of Ampersand and Bryson Club. Julia Hitchcock and Phyllis Worrad were elected to Alpha Lambda Delta membership. Five Chi O ' s were mem- bers of Corpsdettes, two belonged to Angel Flight. Joyce Lawrence was on Student Congress. Chi Omegas honored their friends at Christmas with a Fratty Friends Party, and they entertained professors at their annual Apple Polishing Party. Chi Omega Holiday highlighted the spring semester, and in January the Chi O ' s had their winter formal, A Carnation Cotillion. Civic projects included Christmas caroling at a convalescent home, usher- ing for the Fort Worth operas, and awarding a So- cial Science scholarship to an outstanding TCU sen- ior girl. Norma Gates Jackee Cox Susan Crotney Leslie Curry . nne Dabney Janna DuRard Dorothy Durning Gina Kvans Gin.ly Gilliland Dihn Ann Gregory Dana Jo Gribhcn George Hammond Treas. Mary Elizabeth Hodges Susan Jolinson Barbara King Linda Ijire Li . LaGrone Naniy l iigrone 238 ( Ac Ome t C-aroIr Ijnr v.. I ' m.. June I.ap n Joyrr Ijwrencc Cand I. -invicbrr Calli LifEhtfuot IVM .M Elwralh Marrhia Mirliie Nanry Middli-lon Janis Moulltin Sec. Karen Price Janet Russell Sue Scaggs Patty Scroggs Gail Shaddock Karen Smith Sharon Smith Dottie Spears Betty Ann Summerall Suzanne .Symons Celia Tanner Sharon Thompson C Sec. Kay Vaughn .Melis.sa Wall Pledge Trainri Jackie Wallen D ' Ann Walsh Pres. Diane Watson Mary Wcher Diana William.s Jerri Wilson Judy Wiinhish Jo W.Kxis Susan Woods Joan Wylie i i: Ti 239 Delta Delta Delta collected a variety of first places in 1964-1965. They took the top award in Greek Song Fest, sorority scholarship, and their division of Homecoming float competition. Many beauties were Tri-Delts, including Judy Hill, Maid of Cotton: I.enda Varley, Miss Texas: and Marion Wilkenson. Miss Fort Worth. Lynda Howard was a Frogette beauty, and Lenda Varley was a Frogette finalist. Sigma Chi sweetheart was Peggye Richardson, and Marion Wilkenson was honored as R.O.T.C. sweetheart and Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Two Tri-Delts were class favorites: Sandy Scott, Senior favorite: and Barbara Smith, Freshman fa- vorite. Gay Lynn Rutledge was elected to Who ' s Who, and Melinda Hinds was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Sandy Scott was a Student Congress representative. Six Tri-Delts were members of Corps- dettes, and four belonged to Angel Flight. Tri-Delts placed third in SAE Olympic competi- tion and second in intramurals. They sponsored an orphan ' s party with the Kappa Sigs at Christmas, and they gave two scholarships with money from the sale of football programs. A spring formal with the Kappas and a luau with the SAE ' s highlighted the second semester. Barha Ballenger Brenda Bourn Coleen Buckelv Sandy Carson Susan Cathey Elizabeth Cole Sally Coleman Ann Connor Linda Cooley V.-Pres. Cecilee Cope Martha Crabh Pam Daniel Karen Dodson Davlyn Dupree Robin Duty Mary Ann E st Nancy Elizondo Emily Erisman Jeni D. Finch Judy Fra .icr Barhura Glass Willene Glass Jan Gordan Peanut Cray T eU T eita, Z eit t 240 Sherr ' Grisham Suean Grundy Carol Haggard Judy Hill Melinda Hinds Nancy Hitchrodk Joan Hoccker Maxine Honcycult Lynda Howard Holly Kealor Regan Kimberlin Carol Joan Knighl Georgia Langford Sharon Lyons Kalhy McClure Pres. Margie McCoU Betsy McCraw Karen McDaniel Mary Marshall Joy Martin Sally Morgan Dianne Neuman Joyce Oliver Ann Perkins Annette Rice Peggy Richardson Treas. Mitzi Riddle Gay Lynn Rutledge Sec. Sandra Scott Jan Shaw Deborah Short Barbara Smith Sue Spivey Sondra Spradley Lois Tarhox Jill Tcttcrington Jane Turner Ij?nda Varlcy Patty Walter Sara Walker Cynthia Ware Linda Ware Jilt Wallers Sii7.inni- Wceklcy Marion Wilkinson Linda Witt Jill Wolfe Carol Wucste 241 Z eita, (fa H tta. IQl MlS Delta Cindy Bailey Valorie Bandy Julie Bartley Marit Bjelland Carolyn Bowers Nancy Bradley 1st V.-Pres. Tracie Broussard Cathy Carlton Cheryl Casey Sec. Cyd Chandler Jinx Christensen Pres. Jeanne Cleaver Treas. Sandy Cole Pani Collins Julie Cox Carol Crandall Taddie Curl Diane Davis Suzcltc DiCcurin Ann Dew it I (iariilc l)ix(in Khonda Duhlin Barbara Ellison Marianne Fry Delta Gammas claimed titles in multiples during • 1961-1965. Jinx Christensen, Paula Larson, and , Sharon Heck served as secretary of their respective j classes. Nancy Bradley, Tracy Broussard, and Cyn- i thia Preston were named Frogette beauties, and ' Judy McMasters and Carolyn Bowers were Frogette finalists. Three Delta Gammas were elected to Ampersand membership, and six Delta Gammas were members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Gamma President Jinx Christensen was i named to Who ' s Who and reigned as 196-1 Home- coming Queen. Diane Turner edited the Horned Frog for the second year and was honored as a Horned Frog Spiriter. Tracy Broussard was second runner-up for Miss Fort Worth, and Cheryl Casey was a finalist for Best Dressed. Delta Gammas were members of both Corpsdettes and Angel Flight. The DG ' s placed second in their Homecoming float division and fourth in the intramural pro- gram. For fun they had their annual football game with the Sig Eps and a Pinafore Party in the fall. At their spring formal the Delta Gammas honored Tex Mclver as their Anchor Man. The DG ' s also won the SAE spirit trophy. 242 Jan Coff Jill Goff Laura Greene Virginia Grivas Barbara Jo Custafson Kalhlwn Haas Debby Hargrove V.Prc-«. Sharon Heck Sandy Hill Jeannie Hollnian Carol Jalins Beth Jordon Winn Kalmon Dene Kunkel Janot Larson Paula Larson Talley Lyons Oonna McAllister Terry Mcluiughlin Judy McMaster Sara Males Janie Marlin Qiris Mathews Melody Miles © ©f tt f e ® ' flKJPI f P f 9 f i f fjf g{3 fe k Sprit Motion JoAnn Oldt Sarah Pate Carolyn Pierce Pamela Pitts Cynthia Preston Janif Rank Eli jlxth Reid Ann Runimell Nancy Sherman Sec. Judy Smith Kathy Soter Melanii- Tankard Tauna Taylor Sheila Tilley Barbara Tripp Diane Turner Jiannic Walker Nirki Warren I ' am Wrrme Lucy Wilson Barbara Worcester Patty Zimnierrann Carol Zwayer 243 Thetas distinguished themselves this year with membership in outstanding campus organizations. Gloria Whitworth was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Penny Harman served on the executive council of AWS. Four Thetas were members of Ampersand, includ- ing Secretary Marian Murphy, and six girls were elected to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Pam Burns, Millie Hopkins, and Susan White were mem- bers of Angel Flight, and Marian Murphy served as Panhellenic Vice-president. Two senior Frogette beauty finalists were Theta ' s Pam Burns and Carol Feather, and Leah Allen was chosen sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. In SAE Olympic Week competition the Thetas placed second. Three TCU Thetas represented the Gamma Psi chapter at the national convention in New Orleans in May, and in March they held their yearly Theta Kite Flight. The highlight of the year was their formal dance in February. At TCU the Thetas stress high scholarship, pre- senting awards yearly to the Kappa Alpha Theta Distinct Twelve. Anita Alexander Leah Allen Cher l Bailey i Janelle BramleU Linda Brown Pam Burns Gene Callahan Linda Clay Carol Cockrell Katie Colling Kay Crosby Helen Crump Cynthia Erixon Carol Feather Bibhy Ferguson Diane Gamble i Anne Harkey Jan Harlin Penny Harman Judi Harmount Kathy Hawkins Cathy Hicks Ann Hidalgo Millie Hopkins Carol Jacobsen Pat Jones Jane Kelley Susan Kendall Gail Ki ' Miiard Kar ' ii King Jane Knutson Betsy Leach Peggy Leacli Gaylc Lester ftiL i 244 Carol Luugliridpi- Kart-n Miller Elrancir .Miuirr Sec. Dana Murruw Marian Murpliv V.-I ' res. Clendu Na%e Sandy Neyland Carol Nixon Sue Pollard Terry Boeder S-e. Mary Rogers Nan Rusk Kay Sanders Susan Schmidt Karen Schouboe Susan Schouboe Pledge Trainer Ann Schui-ssler Treas. Elaine SechresI Sarah Sheely Carol Shumate Susan Swindle Jane Ellen Toothach.r Jan Twomey Val Twomey Lynn Tw()mey Sally Walthall Lana Wells Susan White Pres. Gloria Whitwiirlli Donny Wiley Kay Williams 7C. tfrfra. 4( iUia, ' J Ut 245 Diane Amos Gerri Arndt Judy Atkinson Diane Baird Leashen Becker Margaret Beitel Ann Black Kay Blackwell Ginger Boyd Molly Brady Roxy Bryant Gretchen Clerc 7 afi li Veita a A JT iSSS Kappa Deltas scored high in activities during the year. In September they placed first in Phi Kap Man Day activities for the second consecutive year, jnd in the bi-annual Greek Song Fest they placed third. Five KD ' s were elected to Alpha Lambda Delta during 1964-1965, and Martha Winston was chosen for Ampersand membership. Janice McHarg was President of PhiChi Theta. KD ' s also had members in both Angel Flight and Cordettes, and three KD ' s served as officers of the Association for Childhood Education. Mar- garet Bietal was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Social activities for the KD ' s during the year in- cluded a Christmas dance and theijr annual luau in the spring. They sponsored an orphan ' s party with the Phi Delta Thetas and, as part of their philan- thropy, provided for a needy family each holiday. Ellen Cooper Sec. Carol Crompton Sharon Crutcher Melody Daerr Peggy Daerr Ruth Ann Deiterman Fatii Dye Barbie irly Suzanne Fouls 246 Kuthy Krjwiwy Jonrllc Ko I. nn ( dUirralh Su an (Iray ( ' ingcr ( .rrf-nc I inda Huffmiin Itrtly II.Hxl Tro«. Ilrl.n lloMjrcl (jrnl Kinilcl Ailccn Kingiliin ( riil Ann Knight Karrn Kuliiak Rcixanni- I nc Cjf.lvn i.T Ijna Lre Janice . I ll.irg Sandra MiKiiigtilin Kathlt ' rn MiNull Dnnnc McR.vnoMs Melinila Ma, r MariKn Magir Jan Mjr-linian Lurv Martin Eilc n Mihafft-y Trudy Mo.s Ann Murrah Jcanninc Murray Katliy .Nirholaison Pamela Nichols Pat Noonan Sandra Peltigrcw Carolyn Ramsey V.Pres. Vickie Reas Sue Revier Samniye Sailing Glenda Sclnimakcr Pres. Susan Smith Lolly Slein Ellen Strickland Sue Thomas Nancy Tibbs Carole Webster Margie Wicgman Judy Williams Eileen Wilwn (;i)n(la Winston Lynda Winston Martha Winston . 247 Anne Ahern Donna Bales Mar - Ann Ball V. Pres. Barbara Beckwilh Jeanie Bedford Benel Bishop Martha Black Barbara Blankenship Carol Bloom Dianne Boehner Donna Boner Treas. Ann Bolton Betsy Boyer Barbara Bradley Peg Brown Ann Bruyere Ann Compere Pres. Betty Cooper Maggie Cox Betsy Dudley Phyllis Dunlap Ginger Fite Georgann Granville Sally Green Sec. -1 ' I L Jt J Gail Gumm Lynn Harper Mary Ann Hawk iriM Jane Humphrey Imma Jean Lasley Candy Lee Linda Lee Paula Leslie Malinda Lore Mimi Lott Mary Lowe Betty McCelvey Kappas had a year of varied honors and activi- ties. The sorority took the grand prize for their Homecoming float, and placed second in Sigma Chi Derby Day and third in Phi Kap Man Day competi- tion. Jane Humphrey was junior favorite. Mi sy Lee was sophomore favorite, and Betsy Dudley was freshman favorite runner-up. Mary Ann Ball and Carol Reeder were Frogette beauties, and Malinda Lore was a beauty finajist. Howdy Week Queen was Candy Rose. Frog cheerleader Donna Boner was also elected to Who ' s Who. Kappas in Ampersand were Libits Potter and Anne Compere. Five Kappas were mem- bers of Corpsdettes. and six girls belonged to Angel Flight, including Commander Ann McFlhaney. Kap- pas were also members of Alpha I unbda Delta, Bryson Club, the A Cappclla Choir, and the I ' ni- versity Choir. Betty Cooper, Mary Walsh, and Mary Perkins were Student Congress representatives. Kappa activities included sponsoring an orphan ' s party with the Kajjpa Sigmas and hosting the Kappa Province Convention. Their spring formal with the Tri-Delts was in April as was their picnic with the Delia (Faniinas. 248 7 €l lljiUt ' K l t if tHtHUi Dcky Mca ) Terr) MrOioklin Ann M. Kllianr) Jeane MrRcynnld- Sh.ll.y Muil.lcy Suzanne Marl in Linda Mize Margie Morgan Sara Jo Price Carol Reeder Beverly Rolierts Carol Rncgclcin Jacque Rogers Candy Rcise Sharon Saylor Quincy Shcrley Holley Sparks V.-Pres. Lydia Stocks Joanne Stuckerl Sally Thaggard Ann Underwood Mary Walsh Helen Warren Linda Worsliani Marcia Yearsley Vicki Zima Carol Ann Norris Susan Norris Mary Perkins Susan Peters Libits Potter 249 Carolyn Alexander Judy Anderson Susan Anderson Nancy Lynn Boring Mil Boykin Patsy Brown Rachel Bryson Members of Pi Beta Phi claimed a variety of titles during the year. Jean Walbridge was named the outstanding Greek Woman and served as Presi- dent of Panhellenic. Connie Chatmas and Linda Meadows placed in the finals of the Miss Fort Worth comjjetition. Carolyn Alexander represented Texas in competition for National College Queen and was elected to Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Carolyn also served as treas- urer of Student Congress. Nancy Higley was a Best Dressed finalist. In intramurals, Pi Phis placed fourth in a tie with Delta Gamma. They were also awarded the Gung-Ho trophy which is given yearly to the or- ganization which enters the most activities and has the least forfeits. Pi Phis Nancy Highley, Connie Chatmas, Carolyn Alexander and Carolyn Clemmens were members of Corpsdettes. In the fall. Pi Phis honored a national officer with a tea, and in the spring they had their annual Cookie Shine. Connie Chatmas Carolyn Clemmons Marsha Coover Camille Coward Nancy Craddock Sec. Joybell Die Edwina Eargle Bobbie Evans Linda Fischer .lanot Frass Maureen ( .afford Dawn Candy S.in.K Hawk Trcs. Nancv Higley I ' ani ilollar I.imla Iloppin); I ' res. .lulirJ.O.nson Kluffv .lones 250 Pi Seta, PAl Rrnokr Krily Barl ;irj Krnip Cavir M.(j,llun V. Pr.  . nurliaru MrOovem Mclindu Maas Nance May Linda Meadows Sally Minler Sunny Neece Nancy Neely Anne Shook Margie Skeen Carole Spears Belty Slurgcs Sue Vining Jean Wull.ridgc Ann Wrl)b Carol Williams Franrie Woltz Morgan Worley Anita Wright Jane Young 251 Clarice Alexander Roxie Ashworth Carole Ballem Carlene Barrett Barbara Blachly Helen Black Doris Bowen Camille Boyd Jane Boyd Carolyn Breeding Treas. Betty Buckley Judy Byrd Busy Zetas took many honors during the year. The sorority won the Spirit Trophy and placed first in both Sigma Chi Derby Day and SAE Olympic Week. TCU Sweetheart, Harriett Eaker was a Home- coming Duchess, Miss Horned Frog, and a varsity cheerleader. Mary Ann Hamilton was a Frogette beauty, and Jane Boyd and Susie Thomas were beauty finalists. Karen McMillan was a twirler for the Horned Frog Band. Freshman Class Secretary was Susie Thomas and Betty Buckley was Freshman Treasurer. Jo Faith Hutton was class favorite run- ner-up. Kappa Sigma sweetheart was Mary Ann Hughes. Zeta ' s Harriett Eaker and Gayla Tyson were named to Who ' s Who, and Kate Scott and Clarice Alexander were members of Ampersand. Four Zetas were elected to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Zetas sponsored the All-School Bridge Tourna- Corpsdettes and Student Congress. Zetas sponsored the All-School Bridge Tourna- ment in the fall. At Christmas they had an orphans party and in April they served as hostesses for the Zeta State Dav. Marie Cherry Sandy Conditt Dianne Dauphin Nancy Davis Donna Dean Connie Denison Gail DeVore Karen Dombrowsky Lynda Donley Harriett Eaker Mitt Edwards Susan Fox Lynn Garland Barbara Gassier Pat Gilniore Lynette Guy Ruth Guy Mary Ann Hamilton Mary Jane Hamilton Heidi Heinenian Marianne Hughes Jo Faith Hutton Linda Kay Johnson LcGrand Jones 252 1 IVnny .Smilli v.- Pros. Sandy Stokes Susie Tliomas Shirley Treece Cayla Tyson Pres. Jennie Vandavcer Becky Vondcrau Diane Weir RiiM:inne Wilcox Marsha Wilkerson Jian Ellen Wommack I.ynn Woods 253 Su lmemc acent (Justice i a SjbOKAo ed S f Z eiU The highlights of the year for the Delta Tau Del- tas were their annual Delt Basketball Tournament in February and the visit of Delt Alumnus, Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark, for Greek Honors Day Banquet. The Chapter placed third in Greek Song Fest and took first in its Homecoming float division. Delts served TCU in many capacities this year. On the Student Congress were President John McDonald, Treasurer John Jackson, and Ralph Reavis, fresh- man representative. Paul Fruge was Freshman class President and was chosen Freshman Favorite. Eddie Nelson was elected to the Student Court, and Jay Langhanimer served as Vice-President of IFC. Rich- ard Ratliff served as Sigma Delta Chi president. Three Delts lettered in varsity football, one in ten- nis, and two in track. Eddie Smith captained the Frog golf team. In intramurals, Epsilon Beta chap- ter placed first in the swim meet and tied for second place in basketball. Projects for the year included building a play- house for the Fort Worth All-Church Home and sponsoring an orphan ' s Christmas party with the Pi Beta Phis. Delt .Sweelhcart is Phyllis Dunlap Maxie Aldridge Dan Alsop Tom Ambrose Rick Bandas Dick Berry Tom Buckley Clifford Card Gary Carter John Cawthron Kelly Clark Ebb Eakman Bob Farmer Roy Ferguson Paul Fruge Jim Garner Clyde Geer Danny Coforth Terry Gucrrant Vick Haak Mickey Ilallyburton Bob Harrell Roger Houze Pat Hunter John Jackson Treas. 254 ' ilJlA Jmoisllj ' orile,EJi irt, and l Mikr Krnnpdy Jim l-jni- Jay l an|chjtiimcr V. I ' r,-,. W. R. Lynch John MrDonald Jnlin MrKinlry V. L M.lllllrws Ra M.a.lnw! CIcnn Mid(IIrl rc ok Mikr Mi rr Sieve Niincc Eddie Nclsnn Dick Ncwsom Sec. Nei] Newsom Kent Nix Rex Nolon Chct Odom Velta, au T eUa, Waller Roacli Lynn Ross Joe Salkeld Phil Scilz Eric Simmon Don Smilh Eddie Smilh M. L. Specr Sec. David Towson Pele Van Bevcr Travis Vandrrpool Tom Walker Mel Wille s Porter Williams T. m Williams Hartley Young Kappa Sigmas at TCU stressed community good will, campus activities, and scholarship this year. Malcolm Louden was runner-up for Outstanding Greek on campus, and Larry Petta and Rick Dignan were awarded scholarships from the national frater- nity. Jim Peden, Jerry Kittrell. Charles Chapman, Larry Petta, and Rick Dignan made the Dean ' s List. At Christmas the Kappa Sigs sponsored orphan ' s par ties with the Tri-Delts and the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Members dressed as Santa Glaus and gave away candy and small toys. Kappa Sigma also spon- sored the CESCO-IFC junior high football team that placed first in competition with other fraternity-spon- sored teams. At their annual Fall Athletics day, Mary Ann Hughes was chosen Queen. The Kappa Sigs also had their annual costume party. During the year they participated in Greek Song Fest and in intramural competition. Malcolm Louden and Mike Carson represented the chapter for their fraternity ' s 45th Biennial Grand Conclave in Houston during the summer. Robert Black John Borders Myron Butler Clay Carpenter Mike Carson John Chambers Charles Chapman Jerrell Cobum Jim Cone Jim Crane David Crowley Ron Curley I Rick Digman kik Phil Dixon Larry Dyer Willard Forsythe Viiice Foster Buzz Gardner mt Jim Richard Gray Richard Green ' afrfra. Sc tHO. 256 kn Bill Harris Jim Holmes Johnny Hughes Camell Isbell Charles jeffers Mike Johnson Don Jones Lyndell Kirkley Jerry Kittrell Jack Lankford John Langdon Jack Laiigord Doug Lloyd Charles Lomax James Long Malrolm Louden Bill Luca.s Jimmy Mann John Miles Dave Miller Gary Mitchell Gatlin Mitchell Mike Olvey Ronnie Paul : Phil Payne Larry Petta Treas. Tom Petty V. Pres. Terry Pruden James Ri ' nshaw Phil Richardson Rill Riley Tom Rumph A. M. Scott Jefln Sigler Bill Taylor Tnmmv Tavlor Bill Troll John Truelson Pr.s. John Tucker Pave Turner Bill W.cdcn ( .arv Wilbanks Don Willis Jack Wilson Pat Woodson Allan Wright David Youngmcycr 257 J kt John Beaveii Jim Boyd Jim Carter Bill Cautlipn Raymond Clark Tom Cooley Geoffrey Craighead Darrell Dacus Lowell Duncan Larry Durrett Steve Ellcdge Frank Gravinsky Richard Hale Perry Hescock Bill Hesser Bob Houghten Bert Janke Robert Liming In keeping with their basic ideals of scholarship, morality, cooperation and fraternalisin. Lambda Chi Alphas participated in a wide variety of activities. Campus leaders who were Lambda Chis included Kenn Ulrich, editor of the Student Bulletin, and Stu- dent Congress meinbers Jim Sawyer and Bill Shelton. From 1959-63 Lambda Chi took top prize in Homecominp float competition, and last fall was asked to build the Queen ' s float for halftime festivi- ties at the Homecoming game. This was a first for TCU and Lambda Chi. Lambda Chis also partic- ipated in the fraternity intramural program during the year. Lee McLain and Rick Thompson took first place for Lambda Chi in tennis competition. During Campus Chest Week the Lambda Chis held the Greek dorm mothers in ransom for food or money, and the proceeds were donated for charity. The highlight of the Lambda Chi social calendar was their annual White Rose Formal held in May. Steve Lingenfclter Pat McDavitt Roger Mclnnis Lee McLain Scott McNeil Mike McNclly Kent Marlin Jiniinv Miiilcr Pavi,! NnucU Sec. Tcrrv I ' lckanl 4k 258 Mllftfiri d€tmS U 4e u oi liisiwi, ' ' in, ami i op prii on tool! i don. lar bOa 1 A p a Jac k fowiTS Dirk ' F{am«c - Trras. Mit.hfll Sadler Stew Sappington James Sawyer Lewis Scolt Bill Shelton V.Pres. Bill Strange Rick Thompson Kenn Ulrich Pres. Mike Watkins Ken Wells Lamhda Chis made many spirit signs for athletic activities. 259 • s O ' Carl Ellis Jeff Emerson Jack Engler Charles Erekson William Farrar Charles Adams Mike Adams Lane Alexander Bruce Alford Tommy Anderson Lee Baughman Don Beeler Mike Berry Bruce Beyette John Burnam Joe Champion Terry Clark William Conzelman RoUand Cornish Perry Cozzens Paul Decker Sec. Bill Defee Dan Dent fi Pi ' Ir Bob Flynn David Frazior Treas. Jacko Garrett Don Gibbs Rick Gibbs Owen Haggard Bill Harrison John Hesley Pres Don Holt (George Hooper Ronald Jenkins Glynne Johnston P4 ' Veita. V Uta 260 ' -â– â– â– - John Johnson Larry Jones George Keenan Troy King Jimmy Lasalcr Don Luby Craig Mannschrcck Bob Morris Don Morris Macic McCarler Richard McGirk Novice Nicholson David Parsons Larr ' Perry Ellis Ramsey Bobby Robison Jimmy Roulh Drew Sa(vyer â– 1. TM O f f?i .-â– ' 1 Pete Scardello Jack Sears Phillip Shaffer Lee Stafford Charlie Sterling Tom Thomas Bill Tolleson P4c VelU 7 cK ' POt t Phi Delta Thela distinguished themselves for the ' 6J- ' 63 year. Phi Delts placed first in fraternity scholarship and second in Greek Sonp Fest. They were runner-up for the All-Intramural trophy, plac- ing first in baseball, second in basketball, and third in football. The Outstanding Young Texan of 1965 was Phi Dell ' s Donnie Gibbs. Philip Postlewaite was Sopho- more Oass Vice President. Phi Delts on Student Congress were Drew Sawyer. Philiji Postlewaite, and Bill Harrison, chainnan of the Spirit Committee. Michael Adams, Donald Ensign, Charles Erekson, Ronald Jenkins, Richard McGirk, and Tom Wasse- nich were members of Phi Eta Sigma, Men ' s honor society. Three Phi Delts were on the Dean ' s List. Two football lettermen and two basketball letlcrmen were also Phi Delts. Activities during the year included an orphan ' s party at Christmas and a Community Service Day at St. Teresa ' s Home. In the fall they held their annual Roaring Twenties Parly with the Zeta Tau Alphas. Dan Tom 1 ill liuddy Town sen John Wade V. Pres. Frank ' a!lrrmire Tom Wassonich Wallace While 261 Members of Phi Kappa Sigma have earned rec- ognition in many areas of campus activities. Sammy Day served as President of Interfraternity Council and was a Justice on the Student Court. Phi Kap Larry Allen was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Phi Kaps participated in fraternity intramural competition during the year, with three of their members being named to the All-Intramural football squad and two being selected for the All-Intramural basketball team. Five Phi Kaps were members of Arnold Air Society. In the fall the fraternity sponsored Phi Kap Man Day, an event in which all sororities competed. Their annual Roman Toga Party was in October, and the Sweetheart Formal highlighted the spring semester. At Halloween the Phi Kap pledges went trick or treating with sorority pledges and donated their treats to local orphanages. Phi Kappa Sigma is the only fraternity that has retired the IFC scholarship trophy at TCU. Pat Alexander Ted Alexander Larry Allen 1 Jim Connolly Daryl Cook Charles Cooke ' t Tex Cromwell Sam Day Ty Dickenson 1 ] Dave Dike Pat Doyle Ralph Eokert Joe Ehrlich Tom Estill Cotton Ferav 1 : Elliot Floeter 1 ' Ken Flowers Bill Fowler 1 Wilson Friberg Tim Grant 1 Jim Harvey Dave Hill Scott Hunter Jim Hutcheson Tom Johnson Dennis King Roy Kiscr 262 â– ii ni Darrcll I.cster n..n lules Lowell M.Crjck.n Jim McGrilli Gary MiMalian V.-Prps. John MrNaniara Jim M.Mil S.T. Hiiwaril Morris Topper Naylor Ron Niesmertelny Pledge Trainer Terry Obermiller Bol) Overton James Overton Rav Petty Pres. Joe Rhodes Steplien Sehuster Harry Selldin Chuck Smith Fred Smith Jim Smith Chan Stewart Gary Swanson Treasurer Gary Teague Hugh Thompson i Edward Tomlinson Jnlin Truutman Hill Turner MiHonl Ty- eland Richard Vivion David Whcller Glriin Whitley I)avi l Williams David Young P a i S ma 263 Jay Barlow Tom Barrow Gus Bates Bob Batton Bob Belcher Bill Brannon Don Cable Scott Campbell Grady Carter Ronnie Casey Ronnie Cooper Bob Corrigan Members of Si nia Alpha Epsilon sought excel- lence in scholarship and campus and civic ac- tivities. I Billy Bob Sherley was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Billv Bob also served as a justice on the Student Court. Tex Mc- Tver was named Top Cadet in Arnold Air Society. Mike Hall was a Frog varsity cheerleader. SAE ' s also claimed two favorite finalists out of four classes. Seven Frog lettemien were members of SAE. as ' well as five varsity baseball lettermen. including Ronnie McLain. named to the All-Southwest Confer- ence team. In intramurals SAE placed second in foot- ball, second in softball, and third in basketball. In scholarship SAE placed second among the fraternities, and five SAE ' s were members of Bryson Club. SAE Gus Bates initiated and organized the IFC program for coaching junior high football and soft- ball teams. SAE Olympic Week and Girl ' s Basketball Tourna- ment highlighted the spring semester. â– Â John Ferguson Ronnie Ford Jon Freelove Lee Friesen Jimmy Garland Gerry Goodman V -Pres. Mike Hall G. W. Hahom Pat Hevdorn Bill Holford Rob Johnson George Karutz James Kemp Cliarles Kendall Randy Kressler Craip I.ibby Bob Lipscomb Tom Ixiffland Treas. 264 J ' r- CIVIC i Hi oi h- mWlkell. etUTor. Trx Mclvcr Prni. Tim MrKinncy Knnnir McUin Jim N.iyfj Jiin OlMon Abn Price Krni Riley .Sriiil Rogm Billy Bob Sherler Adon Silra Dave Sivley Paul Smilh Roycc Smith Tony Smithc Bill Taylor Rob Tennant Bob Thompson Harvey Trammell Richard Vance Steve Van Y Richard Westbrook Ken Wible John Williams Harold Wise Sec. Grady Carter, SAE pledge, took part in a slave auction. He vi-as bought by the Delta Gammas and was an honorary DG for the day. S ma 4(f ia. Sfi ( 265 Si ma. Ua V x Sixt i This was a year of top honors for the Sigma Chis. They placed first in Greek Sonjr Fest and took the All-Intramural Trophy for the sixth year, plac- ing first in fnothall. haskethall. track, handball, and volleyball. Three Sigma Chis were class officers. Morrie Williams was Junior Class President. Steve Early, Sophomore Class President, and Randy Howard, Sen- ior Class Vice President. Randy Howard was also Senior Favorite and Jack Miller was Junior Favorite. Steve Early and Bob Rea were favorite finalists in their class. Sigma Chis in Who ' s Who were John Bailey and Randy Howard. Dick Hanley and Jerry Loftin were Frog cheerleaders. Randy Howard was named Outstanding Greek and was presented the Balfour Award for the Texas Province of the national fraternity. Nick Enke was named Outstanding Intramural Athlete. Sigma Chi John Thames edited the 5A ' during the spring se- mester. Four Sigma Chis were members of Bryson club, and three were on Student Congress. In the spring the Sigma Chis sponsored their annual Derby Day, in which sororities participated. Other activities included their Playboy Party in December and their Sweetheart Formal in May. Charles Altom Roby Armstrong John Bailey Tarver Bailey John Barclay Jerry Barton George Beach Cap Betty Joe Black Tully Butler David Boehner Dennis Cain Bill Chamhers Hank Diltman Tom Doehler Steve Early Nick Encke Rodd Esles Bob Elhin ilge Al Foersler Sec. Dirk Hanley Billy Harper ' led Harris Bill Hatcher ' r?r«. « e . 1 266 r â– I. Car ' Hrnnessce Tom Ililolirock Ran ly Howatd Pledge Trainer Jim Hiiey Kenneth Huffman Randv Kerth Jerr ' Loflin Dot) Lund Ed McClusk)- Treas. Scott Mahon Tom Martin Jack Miller David Mindel Bruce Mitchell Roland Moore Mike Morrison Mel Owen Larr - Peel Ty Petty Elmo Powell Bob Rea Jar ' Rea Butch Reese Don Roberts -. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Peggy Richardson Steve Schueler V. Pres. Charles Schmoker Ralph Senler Jimmy Smith Larry Spradley David Tergarden Jim Torbcrt Bob Walker Pros, Lew Ward Maurice Williams Tom W.-.d H 267 John Ament Harold Benefield John Brett V.-Pres. Bob Coffee Jack Conway Holland Crosby Tommy Davis Frank Eggleston Harry Elliott Jim Farnsworth Leroy Fouts John Fox David Green Terry Hagin Phil Hanford Rocky Hemdon Danny Hinton Pres. During the year Sigma Phi Epsilon at TCU stressed sound scholarship and brotherhood. Through particii tion in a variety of campus activities, the members sought to develop character and to fulfill their responsibility as a Greek organization. During the year an extensive schedule included parties and sports. At their annual Golden Heart Ball the Sig Eps honored their sweetheart. Margaret Bietal. They participated in fraternity intramural competition, and in November they played the annual Powder Puff football game with the Delta Gam- mas. Sig E])s sponsored a whole-hearted school spirit campaign during the year. They also partic- ipated in Greek Song Fest and Homecoming float competition. f nie SiK Fps iil.iy an aiiini.d f.mlliall gar ,c with tlir Drlla Ca 268 .Jtol . ' ' % Rirluril HiM ' frlmann Rirk IIo ra Slorry I.indsiy Clark McAlislcr Doug McMahan CharU-9 Nunn Russ Prase Brurc Roman Paul Scliildcr Treas. Joe Shelton Rirhard Shepherd Wyalt Slaughter Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon is Margaret Beitel. Jeff Squire Pete Stephens Sec. Eddie Tate Parwin Toler Gerald I ' srey William Westfall Clay WiUon Stephen Wright 269 B Carolyn Alexander, Treas. Steve Early Sherry Ghrisham Ruth Guy David Hall Jane Humphrey, Sec. Joyce Lawrence Linda Lehmberg Gayle Lindsey Palmer McCarter, Activities Coun. Dir. Jim McDonald John McDonald, Pres. Steve Newman Don Parker Patricia Potter Student ( o€ enH KeHt 4U ( ampuA 4cUviti€A Student Congress is composed of five executive officers, representatives from the various schools and colleges, and presidents of the four classes. Weekly meetings along with bi-weekly committee meetings kept the 32 members busy. Committees, which are responsible for most of the work of Congress, include Educational Promotion, Public Information, Elections, Special Events. Per- manent Improvements. Congressional Relations and the Spirit Comniittee. In its 1964-65 term Congress spent S14.265 along with the Activities Council, which functions under it. This included financing and coordinating Campus Chest, all student elections. Leadership Retreat, and Homecoming. Student Congress is designated as ' the official voice of the Student Body. In what they believe to be a restricted capacity. Congressmen approved a new constitution which is to come before the University Council, the Administrative Council and the student body for a vote this fall. They also introduced a screening board for cheerleader selection, joined the Associated Student Governments, and made head- lines in the Skiff and the Honors Bulletin. They met in the University Board Room and in estigated Health Center facilities, running the gamut of student life as they broadened the scope of student govern- ment. II I Representatives Sandra Campbell and Joey Jeter discuss current Congress is- sues in a Tuesday afternoon meeting as Bill Shelton and Don Parker notice Congres- sional proceedings. 270 ions id) It ct y comii:. â– most si- I Ptott Wi, f lelaliois - 14,265 r iclions IE iting c Or :anizi ' cl a- iiuniliris nf the I.(p j1 Oppnsilidn. a jiroup of ( (iiifiros rrpn scnI.iliMs prcparr fur a luattil (liscussion duriri): a regular nn-i ' linp Ralph Ri ' avis liill Sla-ll.m April Vi.wi-g Mary Walsli Diana Williani? Exrculivr (iffi.ir, J.ilin I. I ,.„,, I, I ,,,,,1 Nancy Savape prcsidi- al a r(â– ;lll.lr meeting in tlic Student Crnlrr. 271 Mrs. Elizabeth Proffer, Student Activities Director, displays the Cesco hoard at the Fall Activities Carnival sponsored hy AC. Mexiro ' s Display at the International Fes- tival draws the public south of the border in the Daniel Meyer corridor. 272 The largest organization on campus, the Activities Council, uorks with the Student Congress to hring to stuflrnl. cif Texas Chrlsti;in I niversilv well-rounded and organized activities. These activities range from popular films to art exhihits. The twelve committees work separately and to- gether to sponsor such events as Parents ' Weekend. International Relations Week, and the Internationa Fest The Activities Council receives funds from hoth Student Congress and the University. The Commit- tees are allowed to spend their allotted money as they see fit and are free to experiment and use their imagination in planning projects. This procedure helps develop individual leadership as well as pro- viding the University with a variety of worthwhile activities. A highlight of the year is the Activities Carnival where all organizations are invited to set up booths for memhership registration. Various clubs perform. and exhibits and decorations are plentiful. Refresh- ments are served. Brenda Towles. graduate assistant to the Student Activities Adviser, helps the twelve committees and the council as a whole in a variety of ways. Oriental dancer porlrays hands across the waters in TCU ' s striving for better inttrnalional relations in this Activities Council festival at Daniel Meyer Coliseum. 273 Pat FJenson Peg Brown Susan Cole Barbara Crews Jeannie Ericson Barbara Evans Penny Evans Jeannetle Frey Mar - Gordon Joyce Horker Melinda Mann Betly Jean Murray Liinnie Oglesby Billie Sue Parn ' Julie Pazdral Sallye Slieppeard April Vieweg Ann Webb Marly Dunlap, Kllee Dinlon, iiiid Pal Dclcnbcck ii - for women students. The Association of Women Students coordinates women ' s activities and serve as a means for women students to assume indix idual and idninuinity responsibilities for their affairs. Rv [ircividiiii: (ippor- tunities for self-expression and cicativity. AW S also promotes leadership and offers practical exjH ' rieiu-e for future civic life. AWS legislates reijulations which concern universitv women and acts on referrals and appeals through its Judicial Roard. A hi-inoiithly newsletter. The TCU Coed . lelatcs AWS news and activities of particular concern to women students. A How to .Studv clinic is held in the fail for freshman women. AWS also promotes a sponsor |)ro{;ram for new students. AWS honors those active iti women ' s • ' overmncnt with a fall tea. AWS and in[H ' rsand co-sponsor a Women ' s Reidgnition Night in Af)ril to honor oulstandinp; women students for their scholarship, leadi-rship. and service. At (his time the reci[)ient of the f ' li ahcth Shelhurne award for the outstanding senior in women ' s goveriunent is annoimced. Sue Casper, pres- ident of AWS. received the award this year. Other officers of AWS are 1st icc-pi.-sidcnl. Ilclcii C.rcug; 2nd vice-president. Garland Wells: secniarv. Sharon Winston: and sponsor Miss Dorolln . Siuilcr. as- sistant dean of women. 274 MliMft. Studen t ( octnt TH HJ en Student Court panel members Sam Day, Gary Cole, Nfarion Wilkinson, and Ronnie Nixon are amused by a case under consideration. Student Court has judicial authority over the Stu- dent Body. The Court consists of seven members se- lected by Student Congress. Three Seniors, three Juniors, and one .Soj)homore ser e on the Court each year. The Court hears traffic-ticket appeals, holds im- peachment proceedings, gives advisory opinions when requested to do so, rules on campus elections, and judges on the constitutionality of all the acts of Student Congress and the officers of the Student Body. This year ' s Court members are Chief Justice, Gary C. Cole; Robert M. Sherley; Sammy R. Day; Marion Wilkinson: Eddie Nelson; Ronnie Nixon; and Chris Suit. The members c)f the Court have received numer- ous honors during the year. Robert M. Sherley and Gary C. Cole were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sammy Day was elected president of the Interfraternity Council. Marion Wil- kinson was chosen Miss Fort Worth. Faculty sponsor for Student Court is Dr. FmnW Reuter. Gary C Cole Chief Justice Sammy Day Eddie Nelson Billy Hob Sherley Qiris Suit Marion Wilkinson 275 ' a Charles Adams Timothy Brennan Pres. David Carter Bowen Florsheim Treas. Robert Florsheim Tim Garrett Kirke Jeffrey Richard Kazda John Lowe Sec. Clark McAlister Craig McMuUen Archie Moore V. Pres. Winston Policy Philip Postlewaite Samuel Reeve Salvadore Rodriguez Sherman Steams rm auUU ' 890 SiiOiA ROTC companies of the Association of the United States Army serve as a means whereby ROTC Cadets find incentives for increasing their military skills. The association also helps the cadet associate under favorable circumstances with fellow cadets and mili- tary personnel who consider patriotism an important attribute of character. The association is made up of Army ROTC stu- dents wanting to further their interest in military service. The AUSA ties its chapters into the company pro- gram. During meetings the cadets hear sjjecial speak- ers and see films dealing with certain phases of mili- tary life. Members of the association are active in all fields concerning the betterment of the Army. Some of these activities include organizing honor guards for special occasions, setting up demonstrations of ROTC training and equipment during high school visiting days, and many other helpful duties. The company also sponsors the annual Military Ball. Lt. Col. G. F. Kent serves as AUSA sponsor. B. G. Reed, president. Fort Worth chapter AUSA, greets Marion Wilkin- son, Army Sweetheart. At far right is Lt. Col. G. F. Kent, adviser of TCU AUSA Co., flanked by members of the ROTC unit. 276 The Texas Clirisliaii I iiivt ' r ity Harris (lullcpf of Nursing Club has as its purpose the unity of the four classes of nursing major so ihev may become acquainted with each other, willi llif nursing pro- fession, and with the projects of the iluh. ' Hie club also acts as a means of communication among those nursing students living on cam|)us, in the nursing dorm, and off campus. All nursing majors are eli- gible for membership in the TCU-HCN Club. HCN Club activities include an annual picnic, an active Big and Little Sister program with a get- acquainted tea in the early fall, and a Christmas caroling party at Harris Hospital. In the spring a dedication service is held in Robert Carr Cha|)el to honor sophomore students beginning their hospital training and seniors beginning their profession al career. All members can participate in regional, state, and national student nurses ' associations as well as the TCU-HCN Club. At the installatiiiii liaii(]tict held in the spring, the Student ursc of the car for each class is an- nounced. Miss Phoebe Ann Lufgren and Mrs. Alta Forrester co-sponsor the nursing club. tdnu .AKtiila .Shanin .Xninuinn Tri-at. Judy .Alkinoon Mnlly Itrady I ' arlintiK ' ntariun .Siinilrii ramplH ' ll Dorothy Caspt-r Susan Evans Amelia Evingcr Lissa Gorman .Martiarcl U Millif Hill Chaplain Kalhirini- Kclh Joyce Lawrence Jane Lozn Charlone Lueck Toni Maass Eleanor Marlins Mary Maxwell M.in .M..ore Ili-liirian r,nny .Mosrl.y liiinnie .Murphy Frances O ' Dell I ' res. Maryellen Oliver Suzanne I ' enn .Ann Pirkaril Anna I ' lummer Sue I ' nIliT Lynn I ' re«lry Jeannie . ' Sample Susan iv ' jliy Tynthia .Sniilli Susan Smith Patricia . ' nodgra ' Shirley .Siiwards Wanda . paw Kt.in Waldrop 277 Diane Amos Ann Barfield Carol Bennett President Paula Booth Kay Boruff Publications Sandra Bott Margaret Cheeseman Sallye Coleman Anne Compere 1st V.-Pres. Jeanette Crandall Carol Crompton Treas. Jean Crotty Peggy Daerr Donna Dean Faith DeGelleke Ellee Denton Outstanding educators and noted child authorities highlighted monthly meetings of the Association of Childhood Education this year. Guest speakers cen- tered their programs on the education and welfare of children. ACE memhers. who are mostly education majors, concern themselves with the needs of children as they work toward their teaching certificates. The organization sees the needs for better trained teachers and more meaningful education and its goal is to acquaint members with new methods and at- titudes in education. Now in its sixteenth year on campus, the Cecil Cheverton branch of ACE has as its officers Carol Bennett, president; Ann Compere, first vice presi- dent; Linda Hopping, second vice president; Glenda Nave, secretary; Carol Crompton, treasurer; Gloria Whitworth, publicity chairman; and Kay Boruff, publications chairman. Dr. Margaret Rouse is spon- sor. 1 Linda Lee Dirting Dorothy Durning Christine Dyer Nancy Elizondo Dorothy Evans Jane Fatherree Carol Feather Jonelle Fryon Dawn Candy Jane Ella Goforth Judy Gosnell Mrs. Ralph Guenther Judy Hall Margaret Hall Rebecca Hamic Mary Jane Hamilton Mary Ann Hawk Mary Lee Hodde Lecanna Hooker Linda Hopping Jo Faith Hulton Susan Jonc.s Sandra Kaye Marsha Knowlcs 278 lificaig. L ' , the fr rice Its h Boir Melincia Mace Carol Mnr Moy Sarali Mal.s Janir Martin Poppy M.Kissick li.Ilv Mill.r Marjorir Miller Lurillr Morrow Janet Mull ins Ann Murrah Glenda Nave S Tretar - Dawn Orr Julie Pazdral Pamela Plummcr Patsy Prewitt Valrie Pryor Girolyn Ramsey Juditli Ros -nthal Lorraine Rossean Shelia Rowdcn Marilyn Kay Sander; Viola Seybold Mary Sharher Sharon Smith Flo Sproulc Pat Taylor Sharon Tellinger M Sue Thomas Jane Turner Ja((piel n Wallen Helen Warren imp M.irv W. her C-irol,- W el.si.r C.nnir Weir I.in.l Wells Sus.,n While Ann Whiteside Clori.! Whil ..rlh Puhlieitv Sanrira Sue WiUor. hi Wind.ish Jo Woods Virginia Worlt7 Mary Jean ales ?79 Susan Allen Gail Anthony Chaplain Betheny Baker Nettisa Bellah Darlene Bills Patricia Blocker Dona Brewster Norma Gates Publicity Ghairman Arm Conner Roselyn Crowder Anne Dabney Nancy Davis Suzette De Geurin Martha Dunlap Pres. Elaine Gibbs Jan Gordon Glcnna Grove Laurel Hendrick Eva Dean Ivy Treas. Kathleen McNulty Oiu occU %r ' Beta Sheeted State cee- ' P%e4t ieHt Qii Beta is an organization for college students interested in professional careers in home economics and homemaking. A college home economics club organized with its own constitution, Chi Beta is affiliated with the Texas Home Economics Associa- tion and the American Home Economics Association. The club strives to promote professional attitudes and interests by providing opportunities for working with faculty and students of Texas Christian Uni- versity, by meeting and knowing people who are suc- cessfully practicing the profession of home econom- ics, by sharing with others the value of their pro- fession, by providing opportunities for development of leadership abilities, by taking the first step toward professional recognition, and by seeking an under- standing of all j)eoples. This year Chi Beta has doubled its membership. During the Texas Home Economics College Chapters Workshop in Austin November 5-7, Eva Dean Ivy was elected state vice-president. I cal officers include Martha Dunlap, president; Bettye Parr, vice-president; Kristi Carlson, secretary; Eva Dean Ivy, treasurer; Waynell Crisman, publicity chairman; Johnnie Todd and Norma Cales, swial chairmen; Gail Anthony, chaplain; and Mrs. Ima- gene Whatley and Mrs. Nell Robinson co-sponsor the group. Judy Moritz Shirley Nelson Betty Parr Pres. Sue Revier Audrey Reynolds Patricia Secoy Quincy Sherley Lorrie Smith Patricia Taylor Jane Todd Johnnie Todd Social Chairman Jo Woods 280 0 3 Outstanding bandsmen Ronnie Purkett and Wils,.n Frioburg discuss half-time formations with James Jacobsen, Kappa Kappa Psi sponsor. Phillip Aikman V. Pres. Denny Anderson LLl John Floyd Wilson Friberg I ' res. George Godfrey Robert Jones Mike McEuen Gary Macklin Hill Naylor Trcas. Phillip Parker Terry Sleenberg Robert Walkir I)i nriis illiunis Michael Wiseman SeU TKumA k 9m€C fUK The purpose of Kappa Kappa Fsi, honorary for University handsinen, is to promote the welfare of the band by attempting to establish a close relation- ship between the school and the band, and other college bands. Outstanding bandsmen are honored by invitations of meml)ership in the fraternity. This year one of the major projects of the Texas Christian University chapter has In-en the sale of mums at Homecoming and for Parents ' Weekend. Officers for the club are Wilson Frilierg, presi- dent; Philip Aikman, vice-president; Rolxrt M. Jones, secretary; and Bill Naylor, treasurer. Sponsor for the club is James A. Jacobsen. I)i- rector of Haiuls at Texas Qiristian University. In 1 )()6, Texas Qiristian University will host the K,ip|i.i Kappa Psi national con cnliiin. 281 S €KCH 4Ule MHCcl itUflea. S( €HCK Student The Evening College Student Council has as its major purposes the representation of the Evening College student in school matters which aim toward educational improvement, and the unification of the evening students through sponsored group activities. ; Tlie Council has made great strides this vear ini ' bridging the gap between the Evening College Stu-J dent Council and the Hay Student Congress. A homecoming float was entered by the Council , and the Skiff Evening College page was published monthlv under the direction of Bob Davis and Sally Ritchey. James Barnhill added his support as photographer. The annual football game trip sponsored by the Council was made to the Texas A M-TCU game at College Station, where the students rej oiced over TCU ' s first victory of the season. , Class coffees were sponsored for all Evening Col- lege classes which wished to have one. These were popular among both students and faculty members. The Council introduced many new procedures and activities during the year in an increased endeavor to build a stronger and more unified campus group. E. L. Magers serves as the Evening College Stu- dent Council sponsor. 1 f Clciria .Silo, Lois Linn, Gloria Nizer, Charlis Cliambers, Nat Coldstuckcr. Los Hidalgos, founded in the spring of 1929, is lamong the oldest departmental clubs on campus. Through the years, the Spanish club has been in- creasing ' its scope of activities as well as its active |menibcrship. This year the group ' s members planned ' and carried out activities which have bccume tradi- Itions. An annual bantjuct. held this year at FIi riquc Oyervides ' Restaurant, and a Christmas party com- Iplete with a pinata and the posada songs, according to the Mexican yuletide tradition, were among these lactivities. I Since 1 ' )18. Los Hidalgos has sponsored a tuition scholarship to the Institute Technologico d( Monter- rey, Mexico, in connection with the annual TCU Summer School in Mexico Program, directed by Dr. Malcolm D. McLean. This coming summer, however, the session at Monterrev will be replaced by a study tour of Spain, the first such tour offi- cially organized and sponsored by the TCU Depart- ment of Foreign Languages. By conducting its meetings in Spanish and by pre- Isenting informative programs on Spain and Latin I . merica. Los Hidalgos contributes to an atmosphere I that inspires beginning students to study the language more intensely. For those interested in Spanish cul- ' ture. literature, and the language itself, Los Hidalgos provides an opportunity to get together once a month for a night of entertainment. Dr. John H. Hammond sponsors the club. Kin. . k.t Jim dnlrrll Sharon (!aud|p Tr.-.. Jeanne Cleaver Linda Crocket! Rirliardnon Cullx-rtnon Jan DuhlK-ldc Randall Evans Dian Kay Gamble Mr . Mercedes Garcia Phyllis Jenks Diane Jones Marcia Kclla Sprit Moiion Kathy Outlaw Ann Rummcll Karin .Scyer Mary Jean Smith Pam Smith Charles Slacey V.-Prcs. Marsha Stacey Guillcrmo Trejo Stanley Green Betty Hall Donna Hart Joyce Hepnian Charlotte Helton Rebecca Gardner Erlene Garmaway Susan Gohlke M . % m 283 f Delta Sigma Pi is a collegiate professional frater- nity in commerce and business administration. It provides fraternal association of business students, international exchange of business leaders, oppor- tunities for research in commerce and actual busi- ness experience through practice. Delta Sigma Pi ' s purpose is to mould future business executives. Membership in this professional commerce ant business administration fraternity is by invitatior only, which is decided by the unanimous vote of al active members of the chapter. Any male student i eligible for election into the Delta Upsilon chaptei if he is regularly enrolled in the College of Busines; Administration or pursuing commerce or busines- administration courses at Texas Christian University The Delta Sig activities cover social as well as pre fessional functions, giving the members a well rounded program. Along with professional tours am speakers come dances and parties. Every year Found er ' s Day is celebrated by a banquet, and a Ros Queen is chosen and presented at the Rose Formal. Charles P. Foote sponsors the Delta Upsiloi chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Marion Wilkinson was chosen Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi. Patrick Admire Roger Akcy Dennis Anderson Bill Bailey Ruskin Bcheler •P- Dave B.il.hill Rick Brewer Gregory Brown S,-c. â– Wallv Bueliring Jackie Cnrroll David Chcrrv H..li,ii IVMos.4 Frank EllLs rharlev Evler K.l Fam.r .lini C.iuelt I ' hil C.race (;ng Criffin Wavne llarrisoi 284 Di. ' k II.Mrl rll Hi, k Kapliii K.irl K ' llh Jiiliii K |iri .i U..n I. f Miko Malkin Can Iarlin Ki.ni.y . I..ori- Jini Ml Mrni ' im SicM- Novillo Sli-ve Newman VPrrs. Hiiirv Ncior Ci-Drj;!- r.irrolt IMiillip l ' u-llf ailc Sal I{.Hlri(|ii,- , IVl.r S.k ' V liobljy Sin on?fii Ray Sours Bol) Smith Barry SiiKillurman Ron Slrycr Pre . Robert Taylor Bill Tunstill Jim W.-l)l) rs a o r o i. Cj q a, r o . Dinnii l.undy. Illinois senior, was injurcii fatally this past iirnmir when his ear and a piekup Iruek collided near Walkins, Colorado. lie had heen a member of Delia Sigma I ' i, Delta llp ilon ehaplcr. 285 Dr. Leifeste discusses marketing problems with Don Cable and Robert Bumam. Roger Akey Pres. Leonard Bowser Don Cable Treas. Owen Haggard Mike Herring Burl Laman Jim Quilty Barbara Slougli Bill Taylor John Wade Sara Walker The Texas Christian University Marketing Qui attempts to bridge the gap between tlie classroom anc the world of i)usiness. Membership in the cluh. whicl is affiliated with the American Marketing Associa tion, is open to all TCU students interested in broad ening their knowledge of the total marketing picture Each year several field trips are taken to variou; places in llie Fort Worth-Dallas area. In pursuit of greater knowle dge, the club has monthly meetings in the Student Center featurinf guest speakers from local and national business firms Tliese firms have sent interesting and inforniativt speakers, who have discussed the total niarkelinf picture from various points of views. Each spring an anmial banquet is held at a locaJ restaurant and proxcs lo be one of tile highlights oil the car. .Anolhcr outstanding activity of the club is attend ' ance at the annual .Vmerican Marketing Associalior Con ( ' ntion in other cities, ' nnmigh these activities the club promotes closer relations between mcnilten and the faculty, and provides llie student with a bet ter understanding of marketing |)ractice in the busi ticss world. S])onsor for the group is Pr. Sam I ifesle. 286 Members Andre Bonnet, Carol Smith, and Kaye Chandler get ready early for a coke party on April 4. laU ' Music Educators ' Natimial Conference is the Col- legiate organization of Texas Music Educators ' As- sociation. Its membership is open to any junior, senior, or graduate student majoring in music edu- cation. MENC ' s purpose is to inform and present to fu- ture music education teachers some of the values, concept.«, and enriching exjieriences ihey will soon experience. MENC works in conjunction with TMEA to form a close relationship between experienced teachers and future ones. The conference has monthly meetings which in- clude a variety of programs. Junior and Senior High School Choirs, instrumental groups, films, and a talk by Qydc E. Whitlork were included in this year ' s programs. The TMEA Comcntion was held in Dallas Febru- ary I1-I.3. TCU ' s MENC was in charge of the dis- play for the collegiate chapters. This year MENC ' s membership totaled over 45,- 000. This is the highest figure in the fifty-seven year history of the organization. Dr. Lawrence A. Hanley sponsors TCU ' s Music Educators ' National Conference. Gloriann Crawford Linda Crow Mk ( Vivian av Hewelt Treas. David Huff Jeaninc Johnson V-Pr.-s. J.ini.r Kelly narli3r.i I.itllrjohn Hillie Sue Parry Snellen I ' endery Pref. Sara Jo Price Dorhara Smith tt 4ik 0f 287 Mm The Texas Christian University Physical Societyi is officially the TCU student section of the Ameri-i can Institute of Physics. In addition to the presentation of speakers in the jtfcte ' physical sciences, the TCU Physics Society fields! an intramural basketball team and every Christmasi conducts a Reindeer Roast. Toward the end of thi year TCUPS conducts a graduate vs. undergradual Softball game at its annual picnic. Parabola is an organization fostering interest in mathematics among students with abilitv in the field. The club provides both fellowship with other mathe-. matically-inclined people and information about madK • ' and related topics for its members. Besides monthly meetings with programs, varioi social events are held throughout the year. An im- portant project is the future Parabola scholarship fund, through which a deserving student will be pre-i sented a scholarship when sufficient funds have been raised Because of the inter-relation between the two fieli encompassed by tlie clubs, many students are mem- bers of both organizations. Honorary membership in TCUPS is extended tc members of Parabola on a reciprocal basis. TCUPS sponsor is Dr. R. F. Raeuchle: Paraboli sponsor is Dr. Qiarles Deeter. Members Mike Gray, Carol Ann Wagner, Carey Snyder, and Emmett McGill find a triple integral. Mil ft pjffllOlSUlll % B siimm tid tie Soil Isli Bipei Gary Anderson Marshall Bynum Romana Cave Wayne Churchman Program Chairman Arthur Denny Mike Gray President Mary Ella Keeter Jim Knowles Joe McCarty Emmett McGill Judith Moore Secretary James Peden Pres. Georgia Sims Carey Snyder Isl V-Pres. Ann Strine 2nd V-Prcs. David Speairs Nancy Sullivan Carol Ann Wagner Dehorah Williams Gene Ellen Wommack 288 ite )oalioiiti4 year.Aii ' lasdiolaJ ntdQ die two U cntsaieiQ stenU â– M Phi Chi Thcla is a nntiniuil professional business women ' s fraternity in commerce. The purposes of Phi CJii Theta are to promote hi ;her business edu- cation, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, to encourage fraternity co-operation among women preparing for such careers, and to stirtiulate the spirit of sacrifice and utisclfish devotion to tlie attainment of such ends. Some of the professional activities carried on na- tionally are scholarship keys, |)ublication of a na- tional magazine — ' The Iris , support of efficiency rating programs, and sponsorship of a biennial meet- The biennial meeting for 1961-63 was held in Dallas last summer. TCU ' s Beta Zeta chapter was awarded the South Central District Efficiency Rat- ing Award at the convention for outstanding work and accomplishments in the district. The official badge of the sorority is of yellow gold forming the Greek letters Phi Chi Theta with Qii jeweled in pearls. Phi Chi Theta national sorori- ty is open by invitation to women majoring in busi- ness. Mrs. Helen Hickey and Miss Majorie Keaton are sorority ' s sponsors. Barbara Slough and Linda Lytic discuss an interesting layout in the national magazine — â– The Iris . Carolyn Layton Janice Liston Linda Lvlle .lanice McIIarg .Susan .Srlby .Shirley Short Glenda Shumakcr rtarliara Slough Karen .Smith Doltie .Spears Pally Spencer Viannc Vafisar 289 r Lynn Abemathy Leann Adams Suzanne Allen Ronald Birklebach V-Pre5. Mit Boykin Jan Campbell Rajeania Carrigan Carolyn Castleman Jane Cecil It ' s a big leap from 18th century French furni- ture to the European Common Market, but it was one taken by the French Club this year. These topics are typical of those programs on French culture enjoyed by the group. Others were a recital of French art songs performed by Desire Ligetti of the TCU faculty, and a slide showingi which reviewed TCU ' s 1964 Summer Session in ' France. Popular features of the year ' s program, as always, were the annual Christmas party and spring banquet when members were able to become better acquaint- ed with faculty and one another. Membership is not limited to French students. Sponsors of the French Club are Mrs. Carolina Lawson and Jean Knecht. I Linda Clay Cheryl Clayton James Couvalt Ann Cox Sec. Jackee Cox Barbara Crews Richard Culbertson Susan Deck Dorothy Ann Decker Faith DeGelleke Linda Dining Treas. Janis Elliot Marcia Ellison Noella Evans Carla Fink Sylvia Flores Joe Garcia Jan Goldbeck Charla Gray Laura Greene Tom Haislip Bill Haley Pat Hardin Judy Harmount Deborah Hart Donna Hart William Haughcy 290 HH sliiiesb), teaqn istujeife Mrs. Cuii Patty Hiiin Jcannii- Mnllmati Jim Hui ' v Robert J.m.-s Kallili-tn Kolla Carolec Ann Large Jean Lauglilin Pal MrCinimon Judy MeGowan Jan McKillop Pres. Sandra McLaughlin Martha Mayes Joan Meyers Marjorie Miller Sandra Mitchell Gerald Money Susan Morphew Nancy Neely Pam Nichols Anita Nix Pat Noonan Mary Martha Perkins Karen Price Valerie Pyror Joan Rap ' idale Sally Rilrhey Janet Russell Judy Russell Samniye Tom Sailing Sharon Schucssler Susan Scruggs Karen Sever Su anne ShelK Charlotte Smith Mimi Smith Janet Sulli an Celia Tanner Delia TisHal Gina Wetzlrr Rarliara Wrvhnimeye! Patii Wilcox Manin Wilhcrspoon 291 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, originating in 1868, was the first social fraternity with a specialized field of interest — music. Two of the aims of the fraternity are the promotion of music in America and the pro- motion of the brotherhood. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sings at the lighting of the Christmas tree on campus each year. Sinfonia members have other fields of interest besides singing together and social activities. Service projects this year included presenting a program and also a carol- ing party at a local home for the aged. The Sinfoni- ans presented a program of music by contemporary American composers, as well as sponsoring a Fine Arts Picnic. Harold Andrews and Kenneth Schanewek sponsor the TCU chapter of Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The Sin- fonian Sweetheart this year was Leah Allen of Kap- pa Alpha Theta Sorority. Philip Aikman Tommy Bacus Buddy Barentine Doug Cummins Alumni Charles Daily Eddie Durham Paul Ficzeri Bill Haley Pres. David Hixenbough V.-Pres. Michael Hobson Norman Hoff Treas. David Huff •S •: -l iP Richard Metzger Tedd Meuier Dward Moore Historian Philip Parker George Pempsell Richard Pliler Allen Pole Sec. Alan Potts Richard .Sims Ronnie Smith Don Willis Warden David Yeary h Till- .SjnfoniaM .Sweetheart is I.eah . llen. 292 Anne Cnnipcr Sec. Diana Gundy Historian Gay Lynn Rutledge Pres. Sliaron Lyons Treas. Jacquclyn Wallen V.-Prts. Dale Yiiung Historian ( i t iu SS . TH H cn, ' 7 t UA llii- Sludriil F!(lurali( ii Av ' - x ialicm is the [irofcs- signal orgiinization for rollcpc or university sIudonLs prt-parinp Id teach. Mrnilwr hip i« cnrouragrri for all students in the eclucalion fieliL To further the education of it . meniliers, SEA presents a scries of varied programs throughout each school year. Exchange [)roprams are carried out with other area colleges. Topics |)erlinenl to the highi-st aims of prospective teachers are dis usscd and clari- fied. Dr. Porter Crow, sponsor of the TCL chapter, accompanied student representatives as they attended area conferences and the stale convention in San Antonio during the year. At the 196-1 convention, Anne Gimpere was chos- en first runner-up for Miss Elementary Teacher of Tomorrow. Unity of purpose — Gjrnerstone of Education , the theme of the Student Education Association for 1961-63, summarizes the value of this association. SEA officers Gay Lynn Rutledge, Dale Young, and Sharon Lyons look with pride at their scrapbook. 293 n Tau Beta Sigma, Honorary Sorority for outstand- ing College and University Bandswomen. is a Na- tional organization. It works to promote the welfare and co-operation of college bands and their mem- bers, to stimulate respect for achievements of the band and its individual members, and to honor through the privilege of membership those women in band who contribute to the program as qualified musicians and quality leaders. Since the Beta Delta chapter was established at TCU in 1955, members have sponsored a variety of functions with the men ' s fraternity. Freshman Initia- tion, Welcome Parties for incoming freshmen, parties for visiting bands, and a special Qiristmas party for orphans are some of their activities. This year the TCU band chapter received trophies for Participation and Display at the District Con- vention. Past President of the chapter, Carol Fores, was elected District President. TCU will be the host for the 1966 District Convention. Each spring Tau Beta Sigma has a pledge class of those women who have been in the band for one semester and have a 2.0 grade average. Mr. James A. Jacobsen is the chapter ' s sponsor. Band women Karen Alexander, Carol Ann Wagner, and Susan Selby share the pleasure of recalling past achievement of Tau Beta Sigma. Karen Alexander Carolyn Bowen Linda Crow Barbara Dendy Carol Fones Joyce Hegman Shari Hunter Eleanor Kline Gretchen Muchlberg Sec. Judith Newsome District Coordinator Susie Pendry Susan ScIby Mi mi .Smith Carol Wagner Trcas. Patricia Whelchel Linda White Pat Wooh-idge V. Pres. 294 Alpha Phi Omrga, national service fraternity was established at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania in 1925. Since that time the fraternity has grown to m chapters and nearly 100,000 members. Alpha Phi Oniepa is neither an Independent nor Greek fraternity since its members are both. Re- quirements for membership are in terms of purpose, dedication, and individual integrity. Membership is open to men who have formerly been associated with the Boy Scouts of America. The fraternity ' s three-fold purpose is development of leadership, closeness of friendship, and rendering of service. The Gamma Kappa chapter of Texas Christian University has sponsored numerous projects on and off campus this year. The Ugly Man on Campus contest was their ciiiitiiliulioii during Campus Chest Week. Alpha Phi Omega members are found in many places, in varied ways, rendering service to the uni- versity and community. Dr. Bobby Sanders sponsors the organization. RolxTt Uraslcy DrxliT Iliirdrau Tri-as. Riiliard Culhi-rlson Daniel Curtis Ri l)iTt Jones .!n,- Kent Roger Longenbach Russell Longenbarl James Looney Harvwy Ozmer Philip Parker John Popham Robert Schafer Don Wertz Terry Willis V. Pres. Don Wertz, Bob Schafer, Terry Willis, Robert Jones, and Bill Melbourn discuss the details of their next project. 295 Ampersand is a senior women ' s honorary society based on scholarship, leadership, and service. It was an active part of Texas Christian University from its beginning in 1932 until 1944, when it was discontinued because of World War II. It was reor- ganized in the spring of 1963 at the request of the Committee on Student Organizations. Ampersand seeks to amplify the goals of its mem- bers in activities on campus. It annually holds a tea for returning Ampersand members during Homecoming and has a Smarty Party to honor sophomore women with an outstanding grade point average. It co-sponsors with AWS the Women ' s Recognition Night. Members are selected from a variety of areas such as nursing, drama, education, and business by the active chapter and an advisory board. Ampersand strives to reflect upon campus prob- lems and exert leadership toward solving them. During meetings members take an active part in dis- cussions on tutoring for foreign students, use of the library, and presenting an academic atmosphere at freshman orientation sessions. One of the organiza- tion ' s goals is to reflect a more academic atmosphere on campus. Mr. Ken Lawrence sponsors the honor society. Martha Calhoun Sue Casper Anne Compere Claudia Ewing Patricia Kunze Ampersand members Ned Riley, Susan McDonald, Jan Wolf and Marian Murplr called meeting. Carole Lane Linda Lehmbcrg Mary Martin Sandra Martin Susan Mix Marian Murphy Sec. Linda Pilcher President Irma Ned Riley Nancy Savage Sallye Shcppcard V-Pres. Garland Wells Treas. Jan Wolf Sec. 296 Suzanne Allen Janet Louise Aycock Janice Bcal Rulh Anne Chism Kathleen Clough Diann Conley Kay Crosby Claudia Davis Toni Dean Pres. Betly Dcgan Jeanne Ericson Shirley Gibson Alpha F,aml)(la Di-lta is a national society for womon of outstanding scholastic achievement dur- in;; the first semester of their freshman year of college work. Founded orijiinally at ihe L ' niversity of Illinois in 1021 liy Marie I-eonard, Dean f)f Women, and Gladys Fenninpton, Assistant Dean of Women, Alpha Lamhda Delta has sin ce become a nation-wide organization. Texas Christian Lniver- sity ' s chapter was founded in September of 1%2. The primary purpose of the society is to en- courage superior scholastic achievement among fresh- men women and to designate and honor them by the privilege of membership in this honor group. Each spring the second-semester freshman women who have achieved a 3.5 grade average during their previous semester at T.C.U. are initiated. TCU faculty members who have been honored with Honorary Memberships are Dr. Dorothy Bell, Dr. Betsy Colquitt, Dr. Bita Mae Hail. Miss Lucy Harris, Dr. Jo Ann James, and Dr. Marguerite Potter. Alpha Lambda Delta ' s activities include initiation, officer elections, and a yearly meeting of all the past year ' s initiates which features a speaker. Miss Milli- cent Keeble is sponsor and advisor of the TCU chapter. Sara Cayle Gorman Glenda Green Carole Hansen Margaret Hibbs Millie Ann Hill Lei ' . nna Hooker Ju.iitli Iiieas J.in M.Killop Sandr.i Mitchell Judy Moritz Janet Myers Barbara Kay Reese Karen Ellen . b.iultz Cynlhia Sniilli Ann Stri ' ne Julia Sue Thomas V-Pres. Ju Ann Tliompson April M. Vieweg Linda Kay Webb Patricia W ' ooldridgc Sec, Masha Zipper 297 IT Admiring the shield o{ Mu Phi Epsilon are Billie Sue Parry, Vivian Hewelt and Patty Scroggs. Janet Aycock Sec. Qieryl Clayton Gloria Crawford Joybell Die Sharon Helseth Vivian Hewett Historian Billie Sue Parry Susie Pendry Treas. Patty Scroggs Stuart Smith Proidi-nt IJmla Wchl. Maricin Wilkinson Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music sorority in the professional field. Its purpose is the advance- ment of music in America and throughout the world, the promotion of musicianship and scholar- ship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the develop- ment of a true sisterhood. Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon has many activities on campus. Tlie group is responsi- ble for receptions for facultv concerts and -juest artist concerts. The group has various service projects and gives an annual program for the music department. A spwial project tliis year was do- nating music to the Silliman University in the Philippines. Epsilon Epsilon meets twice a inoiilh and has various |)rograms. This vear the sororitv presented Lynna Harbison, a blind jiianist. in a concert. In the fall and spring, the sorority has pledjiing. The requirements are a . ' 5.0 grade average in music sub- jects and a 2.5 in other subjects. The student must also show advanced musician.ship in her field of performance. She must be a music major or minor. Epsilon Epsilon has lieen honored by having past members in Who ' s Who in America and .several members winning scholarshiiis. The sorority ' s spon- sor is Mrs. Eilila McCorkle. 298 iA. I OmOKCC OKfUOfC StudtHtA Phi Sigma Iota is a national honor society for superior students of the five Romance languages: Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese and Rumanian. Membership is by invitation only. Candidates for membership must have a 3.0 over-all grade point average and they must be a junior or senior and be enrolled in advanced language classes. All mem- bers must present a research paper on an approved topic of interest or participate in the organization of a stimulating panel discussion in order to com- plete membership requirements before graduation. Since its beginning on the campus with seventeen members in May. 1927, the chapter has grown steadily. Membership is now .3.5. Delta Delta chai)ler was the fourth to be accepted by Alpha Zcta Pi. the language society for colleges west of the Mississippi. In 1934, Alpha Zeta Pi merged with Phi Sigma lota, its counterpart for universities east of the Mississippi. There are about 100 chapters now. TCU ' s Dr. Bita Mae Hall is a past president. Mary A is Bowman Jcanni- CIraver Crcilr ' Oip - Linda fr Dining Jan. ' l Dul.lH ' Ide Mrrrcdcs Carria Iklly Wjym- Hall Winn Kalmnn Kalliy K.lla Trcas. Carolce Large Jan MiKillop Marian .Murphy Evflyn Parker Irma Ned Riley V-Prcs. Sally H. Ritchey Annaliess Rummcll Sharon Srhue sler Pamela Smith Charles Michael Stacy Pres. Victor Hennas Vazquez I)-Ann Walsh Barbara Weyhenmeyer Jan McKillop. standin;:, I ' lii Si;;.,i . I m m -nl-., â– li- k -n Kalhy Krlla ' - It report at a monthly mretinp o( llic Uuinance I n ua o Society. i 299 m. ' ;. Micliclli- Lynn shows Vici CoUavo the correct way 111 pMinininrc a vowel snunij. Tina Aybar Barbara Blankenship Pat Brown Vici Ellen Callavc Betty Connally Courtney Craig Pat Defenbeak Rhonda Dublin Phyllis Dunlap Kathy Haas V. Pres. Mary Ann Hamilton Gayle Lindsey 2nd V.-Pres. The first chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta in Texas was established at TCU in 1954. Sigma Alpha Eta is a national professional honorary fraternity for prospective speech and hearing therapists. The chief purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to provide a medium for enriched professional and social experiences through co-curricular activities. Sigma Alpha Eta is concerned with several realms, the intellectual, practical, and social. Well- known and respected professional people in the field of Speech and Hearing Therapy and other closely related fields lecture on subjects of interest to the group during the year. One of the most enjoyable events the Alpha u chapter of TCU sponsors is the annual Spring Banquet and Formal Initiation when new officers are presented and awards are given. Each year a day-long workshop is held in which ideas and new suggestions are discussed. Dr. Dorothy Bell sponsors the Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta. 300 iii I ' nilcd Religious Council is fomposed of two rcp- resoiitativcs from cacli approved religious group on campus. Organizations elect representatives to this bodv annually. The purpose of the council is to stimulate the over-all religious activities on tlie Uni- versity campus. IRC seeks to foster a spirit of I understanding and unity among the member groups so they might function with effective concern and meaning within the framework of campus life. I It does not compete with other religious organiza- lions on the campus, but seeks rather to co-ordinate the activities of these groups in areas where united I action is desirable. Throughout the cai the council plans for and encourages student participation in university-wide religious activities such as ' Meet Your Church on Campus night. Religious Emphasis Week, seasonal convocations, URC retreat, and the Ecumenical Study Groups. The council also works with CESCO, Cam- pus Chest, and weekl) ' chapel. Mrs. Kenneth T. Lawrence, Religious Activities Advisor, sponsors the United Religious Council. Jj)nt ' Hall Lintla Craig Jeff Janes Rick Kaplan Cliarlcno Lucck Toni Morgan Don Parker Virginia Pcckham Tony Salisbury Danny Sander Dave Schemer Marilynne Shepherd Peter Sparrow Villa Jean Tiller Jane Turner Diwussing campus-wide religious aelivilie, are LKC advisor, .Mrs. K.nmlh T. I ,uM.n.r ,ind llir Mxc,x . Led to right are i;nil I. Denton, vice president; Charlotte Chase, service; Mrs. Lawrence; Jim Head; and Margie Sparrow. I ' ll, president; Sieve 301 M Richard Butler V-Pres. Betty Connelly Mission Chairman Shari Hunter Publicity Danny Lattimore Pres. Anita Nix Social Chairman Jim Roberts Town Enlistments Jim Huey Devotional Chairman Terry Steenberg Domi Enlistment Sponsoring a weekly recreation hour at Pilgrim Valley Negro Baptist Church, the Baptist Student Union renewed its emphasis on missions in a pro- gram that began in the fall of 1964. Each Friday afternoon members lead games and outdoor play for sixty Negro children. In the spring a dedication ser ice officially opened a new house for weekly meetings and worship serv- ices each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday noons. For fun, BSU members made a ski trip to Glori- eta, New Mexico, where recreation and inspirational services highlighted semester break. Other activities included the annual spring banquet, participation in a state BSU convention, and construction of a float for 1961- Homecoming. Having as its goals spiritual growth and service in all areas of a student ' s life, the BSU was spon- sored this year by Dr. Burton Patterson, faculty visor: the Rev. Roy Ray, Jr., minister to students; and Dr. James G. Harris, pastor advisor. Freshman Council members meet to assist executive offi- cers plan programs. Qii Delta Mu is the organization on campus open to all students interested in Christian Service eithi ' r on a professional or lav level. Chi Delta Mu provides Christian fell()wshi|) and an opportunity to broaden ones sphere of knowledge through a variety of programs presented weekly in an informal luncheon atmosphere in Weatherly Hall of Brite Divinity School. This year members enjoyed discussions with outslandinp; speakers in the fields of Christian outreach. pra er. Biblical archeology, and politics. The purpose of Chi Delta Mu is to strive to do Christian Service work on campus and in the Fort Worth area through giving of time to worthwhile causes. Officers for this year were John Vtoodall. presi- dent: Claudia Ewing. vice-president: Larry Sprad- ley, treasurer: Janie Richardson, secretary; and Marilynne Shepherd and Tony Salisbun,-, URC rep- resentatives. Dr. Ambrose Edens, associate professor of religion, is the sponsor. Jim Kraxrlliin Chuck Rums Dun Carriill Hntuil.t Clurk Marpucritr Cohl David Digby Claudiii Ewing V.Pros. I!r .iii K.illr Kirk Gil.l.s J. . â– â– Cn.h Pat Hcnn Joyce Hnpcker Bet IV Holmes Robert Holt .Shari Hunter k mk Mary Catherine Inglefield Jerry Kirkpatrick Chtryl Lindsley Harvey Ozmer .Shrrri Parker Janie Ricliardson Sec. Elizalielh Ricks Tony Salisbury Randall . ' awvcr Robert Soliafor Ed S, Ml Marilynm- Shepherd Sallye Shepperd I irry Spr adlry Tri-as. Delia Stewart I indon Turrrnlinc Mo rlle Vickrrs Joe Weiss Robert Welsh Terrv Willis Ropir Wirt John W.hmI.,11 Lynda Wordcn Bob Wvatt 303 1 Jim Baird Public Relations Sandra Jane Campbell Kenneth H. Carpenter Judith Lynn Frazier Joyce Hoecker Mary Catherine Inglefield Sunday Morning Council Joey Jeter Kathy Kirk David Mindel Stewardship Council Don Parker URC Rep. Linda Pilcher Pres. Chris Suit A church within a church is the Student Congrega- tion of University Christian Church, which func- tions much as any congregation and yet is closely tied to the church as a whole. The student program j includes Sunday morning classes, a Sunday evening worship sen ' ice, Emphasis and mid-week small group meetings. Classes deal with different topics of special interest to students. Emphasis is presented after the evening worship service to examine issues relevant to the campus community. Small groups deal with ecumenical and racial studies, athletics, and other in- terests. Students attend Sunday morning worship services and participate in other church-wide ac- tivities, in addition to the student program. Moni- tor is the bi-weekly newsletter of the student con- gregation. A 14-member board, various councils, and Minister to Students Ralph Stone and Campus Ministry Intern Ken Lawrence direct the Student Congregation. Special events are the fall retreat and the spring Encounter when students have the oppor- tunity to hear speakers and discuss a chosen topic of current importance. rJiK ' jiiiilifi- Student Congregation Hoard members Paula Porterfield, Tony Salisbury, Jan Kwinj;, and John Geer check plans for DSl ' ' activllie t 304 ' ; 9U l u TOcc e i ip€l The Greek Council of Chaplains is composed of pled ge and active chaplains of the eighteen fra- ternities and sororities on campus who wish to participate. This year they were sponsored by Mrs. Carol Jane Lawrence. Director of Religious ? ? Activities. The purpose of the organization is to give ideas and assist chaplains through the exchange of pro- grams and group discussion. The Greek Council is responsible for two rush week chapel services. They also provide ushers for Tuesday chapel services. This year the council initiated a Christmas Candle- light Serv ' ice before students left for the holidays. This is to be a yearly program. The spring project for this year was a seminar discussing TCU ' s Policy on Campus Drinking which was attended by campus leaders. The drive for Books for Janis College is another of the group ' s projects. Those serving on the council ' s executive com- mittee this year were Drew Sawyer, Susan Free- man. Sharon Lyons. David Mendal. and Toni Mor- gan. Greek Chaplains Holly Keator, Drew Sawyer, and Bill Harrison, watch Linda Kay Johnson type a list of next year ' s newly elected chaplains. Kay Blackwell John Brett Rhonda Dublin Susan Freeman Bill Harrison Kay Johnson Holly Kcaton Sharron Logan Sharon Lyons Suzanne Martin David Mindel Toni Cay Morgan Nancy Neely Ncal Ncwsomc Pat Rogers Drew Siiwycr David Teegardcn Melissa Wall Diane Weir Eileen Wilson Steve Wright 305 m r Emese Baliko Treas. Mike Coffey Steven Denton VPres. Patti Dye Carolyn Goffert Thomas Haislip Pres. Marilyn Howard Sharon Moore Newman Cluh. the Catholic student organization, meets every Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the Catho- lic Student Center, 2916-18 Princeton Street. Masses are offered every day at the center. This year the club sponsored communion break- fast after Sunday masses. Newman Club members participated in the Christ- mas nativity scene, sponsored by the Activities Coun- cil, in front of Robert Carr Chapel. Dinners, parties, a picnic, and a Christmas dance were among the group ' s activities this year. Panel discussions, special programs, and guest speakers highlighted the weekly meetings. Science and reli- gion, politics, and marriage were several of the topics of guest speakers. Club members attended the leadership retreat. They also sponsored a donut sale as a money-rais- ing project. Rev. Robert J. Ramsey, C.S.P.. is the Catholic Student Center chaplain. Mcmhors of the Newman CIiiIj lislcii allcniivcly lo (;iiisl speaker Dr. Harold K, Sc hli( h pnifesMir of liiolii};y at North ' IVxas Slali- llniversilv. 306 ' tetia 4tu eCx ' PCacc Second K V ' UU 4%m icUUoK Cliartcretl on the TCL campus as an auxil iary unit of the Air Force ROTC, the Samuel E. Ander- son Angel Flight is an honorary service organiza- tion. The flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society and is a member of the national organization of Angel Flights. This year the TCU flight was nominated from their area, which includes Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, for the Perdue Cup for outstanding flights. The flight placed second in area drill com- petition. Several members attended the National Conclave held in X ' ashington. D.C. Other activities of the flight ' include business meetings, drill every Thurs- day with the cadets, drill for half-time shows at basketball games, drill in the Army and Air Force Awards Day, attending Arnold Air Society meetings, presentation at the Christmas Military Ball, ser ice projects at Christmas and Easter, assisting in registering cadets, and serving as hostesses for Select Series programs. ISew uniforms and hats similar to airline host- ess ' uniforms were worn by members for the first time this year. The members of sophomore, junior, and senior classifications strive to promote interest in the Air Force and military services, to aid the progress of the Arnold Air Society and to carry out projects that will promote the welfare of TCU. The flight ' s sponsors are Lt. Colonel Chester V. Bogle and Mrs. P. J. Webber. .Mar) .Ann Itjil Maril Bjclland Donna Boner Kay Boruff Jane Boyd Carolyn Breeding Beverly Brown Pamela Bums Mary Jo Caldwell Sue Ellen Caldwell Judy Lee Cisel Susan Cole iJ i Shirley Garrett Susan Cray Ruth Guy Drill Commander Carol Haggvd Mary Ann Hamilton Millie Hopkins Legrand Jones Jan Keen Linda Lchmberg Chaplain Sharon Lyons Information Officer Ann .McElhancy Commander Carol Pavlir Libils Poller Executive Officer Dehrah Short Karen Ann Smith Holley Sparks Claire Thompson Risa Tliompson Cayla Tyson April Vieweg Becky Vonderau Adniinislrativr Officer Mary Walsh Connie Lou Weir Operations Officer Susan C. White 307 At the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, at the Vet- eran ' s Day Parade in Forth Worth, and at cadet corps field training exercises at Camp Wolters one finds the TCU Corps-Dettes on hand. Although the formal military program of ROTC is limited to male students, the women ' s auxiliary play an active part in their activities. Weekly drill periods are conducted by senior cadets. Girls are organized into a unit under a chain of command and discipline system similar to that of the army. ROTC social and service projects receive a boost from the efforts of the Corps-Dettes. They also participate in the annual Awards and Decoration Ceremony each spring. The unit ' s membership of thirty-seven girls is filled out during rush week activities. The group is sponsored by the active military personnel of the U.S. Army Instructor Unit. Judy Abinglon Anne Ahern Pledge Trainer Carolyn Alexander Judy Anderson Sue Barnes Treasurer Nancy Bradley Pam Brazzil Jane Brown Cheryl Casey Carol Jean Cautheh Connie Chatmas Jinx Christensen Carolyn Clemmons Pam Collins Karen Crow Pres. Suzette DeGeurin Karen Dodson Mitt Edwards Barbara Gassier Carole Herring Nancy lligley Judy Hill Joan lloerker Mind Kester Donna Uiinberson Paula Leslie Kalliy M.Clure llonna Murray Jeanne Prior Carolyn Ramsey Girol Heodcr Slieila Kowden Sharon Saylor Sandy Scott See, Marie Thompson Sharon Thompson Marion Wilkinson V I -I,.. Linda WiUiams Jo Woods 308 n Leah All.n Clonda Marif Raker Ann lilac ' k Susan R. Booth Hcrky Clrmenls Sus.in Perk Elli-c Denton Maryliiu Dyer Eura Ellison Janet Everton Judy Gay Bobbie Gilpin Publicity The DiiiciiV Siiiirts Ai-; i)ciation is a mulli-pur- pose organization. The S ' in W.S.A. could stand for any of thu following words; Sports. Ser ice. Spirit, or Social. Monthly business meetings are held till- fir t Tuesday of every month in the little gym. To boost school spirit, W.S.A. sponsors the extra- mural team competition with other colleges. The tournaments entered include volleyball, basketball, badminton, bowling, and tennis. Included in the social functions are the annual fall picnic, Halloween party, and the Christinas party. The highlight of the school year is the awards ban- quet. Hard-earned awards are presented to members of W.S.A. The Martha Chilton Award is presented to the member who has contriljuted the most to the advancement of the association. Officers this year were Janell Haynes, president; Phyllis Rice, vice-pres.; Ellee Denton, secretary; Mary Gordon, treasurer; Liz Reid, publicity chair- man. Sponsor of W.S.A. is Miss Billie Sue Ander- son. Jan Knirkerbocker Peppy M, Kissick (. ' ynthia Mezger Linda Mezgcr Joyce Miller Bonnie Murphy Dona Jeane Murray Eli bctb Parker Carroll Payne .Sue I ' orter Patricia Rapp Phillis Jan Rice V-Pres. Elizabeth L. Reid Ann Rummell Kaki .Simons Barbara Girol Smith Florence Eva Sproull Janic Thompson Shirley Upton Intramurals Caplair Pat Wright Cheryl Adclc Yellott Mary Gordon Treas. Patricia Hartje Janell Haynes Pre-s. Joyce Hocker Marilyn Howard Le Grand Jones l . W 309 Deedy Baker Kathy Cable Caroline Courtney Karen Dodson Sec. Judy Frazier Shirley Garrett Treasurer Stanley Green Elaine Heath Charlotte Helton Vicki Lacy Anne LaCros se Steve Lingenfelter Andrea Lovell Sandra Kay Martin Genie Mezick Linda Pilcher Gay Lynn Rutledge Sandra Scarborough Ginny Moore and Shirley Garrett cluck up on some histoucal statistics Phi Alpha Theta is a national honor society dedicated to the study of history as a means of furthering respect for the right of each individual to freedom, belief in the brotherhood of man. and the love of truth. TCU ' s Eta Kappa chapter was chartered on May lU, 1959. At present there are 43 active members, including 19 graduates, in the chapter. Members do not have to be history majors or minors. Undergraduate members must have a 3.0 overall grade average with above a 3.0 in history courses. The society sponsors an annual essay comiK ' tition, scholarships, and a professional placement service for meinbers. Phi Alpha Theta ' s attivilics in.iiidc an annual reception in September for history majors and graduate students, two parties a year at Eagle Moun- tain Lake, and several nicctings liNlint ' s by cinincnl historians. Dr. Hen II. I ' loctoi is the organization ' s sponsor. 310 Tina Aybar Hftty Kay Connolly Caroline Courlncy Trca«. Mayre Lcc Crutts Lothar Ualc I ' at Dftt-nhi ' ck Prcs. Steve Early Joe Garcia David Glanzcr Carolyn Gopfcrt Grnna Hamilton Margaret L. Hayes Ktnntih . Hcnson Robert Molt Panifla Knox Carolyn Lynch Jan McKillop Dave Mindel Glen Morrison Judy Murphy Sec. Cynthia Smith Mickey Stocks Ann Thorn Pete Van Bever ' T ' lenfttU ' pox StueUf The purpose jf the Fsytholo , ' Club is to pro- mote interest in the field of psychology by means of an exploration of its various areas. Membership is open to any student with an interest in [)sy( ' hol- ogy, regardless of his enrollment in a psychology class at the ])resent time or in the past. During the year, the Psychology Club participated in many activities, including a field trip to the Terrell State Mental IIosj)ital in Terrell and spon- soring the collection of articles to be used as Christ- mas presents for the patients at the hospital. Guest speakers, special films, the annual i)icnic. and a Christmas party rounded out the year ' s activ- ities. Club members also assisted in an Open House held by the psychology department for students on campus. The officers for the l ' J( l-65 school year were Pat Detcnbcck, president; Judy Murphy, secretary; and Caroline Courtney, treasurer. Dr. James A. Dyal serves as the club sponsor. F?..lMrl 11. ,h. I ' al DrlrnlM.k.and .In,- C find the n sull ' ' nf rase study comical. 311 Terr - Adams Sec. Frank Baker Pledge Trainer Fred Banda Allan Bash William E. Best Timothy Brennan Charles A. Cleneay Robert Crowdis Gaines Dittrich Danny Gary Austin Harp Richard Hayes In the late 1940 s the first fraternal group was formed on campus. Originally the Renegades, they are now known as the Vigilantes. Their goal is to build and promote school spirit. Since their founding, the group has served the campus and the community in many ways. The Vigies lend a helping hand to students moving into the dorms during the first days of the fall semester. During Howdy Week the group plays a key role in making freshmen and otliers feel at home. They are responsible for the letter burning at the Freshman Pledge ceremony. The football season finds tlie Vigilantes working both in public and behind the scenes to promote school spirit. The sound of their cannon and siren has become tradition at TCU games. The Home- coming Bonfire, built entirely by the Vigilantes, is one of the major highlights of the school year. The Vigilantes also aid the community with various service projects, among which are an annual Orphans ' Party and participation in projects of the W. I. Cook Memorial Children ' s Hospital. Dr. Ben Proctor sponsors the Vigilantes. The Vigies continue working year round for their purpose, serving Texas Christian University. They can be easily recognized at TCU functions by their western shirts and large black hats. Tniuiny Skipper prrseiits a dozen roses to Vifjihmlr Swcellicarl. Bar- bara Craig 312 Philip Hoscy Joe Kent f Lawrcnrc Nicely WanI Ogle l ' le-l(;e Master Don Parker V-Pres. Roger Rcase Al Sampson John F, Seyer Tommy Skipper Ben Stephenson Lewis Slepp Jay Stocker Eldr.n T. Wheeless Trcas. Tay Wise Willi the assistance of two fellow Vigilantes, James Uiniey prepares llie ( anncin lor an ii|ie(iniinj; yame. A S jUthwcst Confer- ence ruling against such explosive devices may put an enil to the familiar cannnn ri ar annnuneing ICU has scored. r Cs Oi C ' Rick Knight Jim T. Knowles John R. Lamond Dave Mills Pres. Ronald Murray 4tL xA JtM : 313 Tariq Abbas Leann Adams Lei Agcaoili Yolanda Artaud Richard Awsumb Jim Baird Bhushan Bajaj Ishan Bitar Joan Bullock Tai Shik Chi Diane Davis Mehdi Dehdashti Arthur Denny Caroline Derksen The Hoa Dicp Katherinc Dobson 7H€€t K ' P ' UeHcU Ufr W The International Friendship Club is the only organization on the TCU campus whose sole pur- pose is to create opportunities for our foreign student body and our native American student body to come together, and in the process, to understand each other better. Meetings are scheduled at least once a month. Three highlights during the academic year are a Christmas party, the International Fes- tival in the spring, and the May picnic at which the officers for the following year are elected. This year there are some 70 students from 25 countries. Many are active members in the club. American students are also invited to join — and several have done so. At least one officer of the club must be American. The International Festival has become a well- known tradition on the TCU campus in the last five years. The International Friendship Club is proud to have co-sponsored this activity. A more recent club tradition is the native dress party. This January the party was held in the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter room. Col. John Murray and his wife have helped the club in many ways this year. Dr. Floyd A. Leggett sponsors the club. 314 Randall Evans Sue Fryer Eilene Gannaway Harvey Glasgow Susan Jane Gohlke Carolina Gopfert Ginger Green Naji Hamideh Pres. Lawrence Harrison Sharon Helseth Jane Humphrey Sandy Kaye Connie Kellar Chong W. Kim Chung Shik Kim Pamela Knox Jane Knulson Huey-na Kuo Lydia Lo Herbert A. Lowe Deky McCoy Peter Morgan Toni Morgan Susan Morphew Vonnie Neese Anita Nix Parvis Parsa Houshang .Sarfaraz Carol Shumate Mimi Smith Pam Smith Sue Fann Sutherland Ann Thorn Guilhrmo Trejo Unnna D. Zindler The Beta Omega chapter of Beta Al|)ha Fsi, national honorary accounting fraternity; was in- stalled on the TCU campus on March 26, 1965. Charter officers for the organization were Tom Russell. i)resiclent: Sam Day, vice-president; George Hurdt. treasurer: and Dr. Cecil Dollar, faculty vice- president. Members of the organization are required to have completed twelve semester hours in accounting and to have maintained a 3.0 grade average in account- ing and a 2..5 overall. The organization ' s purposes are to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the account- ing profession; to act as a medium among profes- sional men, instructors, students, and all others interested in the development of accounting; and to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional at- tainments in its members. Accountants in both private and public practices were guest speakers at the semi-monthly meetings. Pal Admire Girulyn Alexander Krnn.lli HoI.-s Sandra Carson Marian Davis Sec. Sam Day V-Pres. Kay nohlis Jerry Hall Jean Hess Richard Kazda Storoy Lindsay Gene Pendley Eldon Wliei Keva Zi ' ke Belo Alpha Psi ith itiI.i r George Hundt, treasurer Marian Davis, secretary. Dollar, t, icllilV jrrd 1. to r. arc Sam Doy, vice-president; â– prrsidcnl; Tom Russell, president; and 315 Jon Hiltunen and Sandi Major editor and assistant editor of the fall Skiff take pride in the certificate they won for an All-America rated paper. 7M S Sta ( Almost anytime people walk into the journalism lab they hear the deafening sound of tyjiewriters beating out copy. Skiff staffers work hard to produce a readable, interesting newspaper of which the University will be proud. This year their work did not go un- noticed. The fall staff, including editor Jon Hiltu- nen, and managing editor, Sandi Major, walked away with an All America rating for the paper. The Skiff, which is the official newspaper of the University was started in 1902 by Ed McKin- ley. The paper is written and edited by journalism students, and anyone who is interested in learning newspaper writing and managing. Editors are elected by the Publication ' s Com- mittee, which is appointed by Student Congress and Journalism Department. The Editor may select his staff. Spring editor was John Thames and managing editor again was Sandi Major. Dave Sturgiss was business manager and Lewis C. Fay was faculty advisor. The Skiff is produced in the print shop, located west of Roger ' s Hall. Shop foreman is James C. Johnson. John Thames, spring editor, proudly nccivcs news that the Skiff was named one of the lop five college newspapers in the country and was presented the Pacemaker Award. 316 Sporls editor was Hcnny Hudson. Here lit- and lii a i ' tant rditt r Hill Lac Standing, work on mpy. Advcrli-ing F.ilili.r fcr llii- l%ir)5 Skiff was Dave Sturgiss. Lynn Garland, news with news leads. i r, was res|nin ' -ildi- for kiipinf; llii- staff nuniliers busy 317 Lewis Fay, sponsor, gives copy a final checking before sending the paper to print. :jrf . ' ik nil jiwill â– Wvi â– mt. •1 ii Di Jane Humphrey is photography editor. Mike Martin wrilis the sometimes controversial Campus Critic, for tlu Skiff I.irula IniiKiM lu-ads the newly istablishcil women ' s deparlmcni. 318 6aKC ' 7unH t S CICa â– A |iicliirc is H (II ill a thoiisaiiil words. tlic Hornt ' d F ' roj; staff writes those thousand words to o alon with the pit tines tliat make up the annual. On Monday afternoons interested students meet in Building 2 to put out the official annual of TCU, the traditional Horned Frrtp. The purpos ' of the earl)ook is to produce a pic- torial rneinorv of the school year that the student, faculty nieinlwr. and interested [hmsoii can look to for information ahout the school. One of the most extei sive and expensive opera- tions by students, the yearbook is distributed each fall to fulltiine students. Besi les putlin;. ' out the book, llie staff is re- sponsible for boldinj; Fro elle Heaul) elections. Win- ners are pictmeil in the |)cisnnalil se tioii of the book. The work of the staff usually extends to the summer months. Staffers usually are journalism majors or minors, but all interested students are welcomed to join in the work. Editor of this year ' s book was, for the second consecutive year. Diane Turner. Her assistant edi- tor was Carolvn Hand. Dennis Schick s ' rved as faculty sponsor. The yearbook is |)rinted by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, one of the lurpest |iublishers of vearbooks in the world. JtfitiB!- i ' Kililiir Diiiii 1 null r crops piiturcs for the personality section. A.ssistaiit Kiiiliir Caroljii Ilaliil li ' ok- lliroii(;li l.isl yi-ar ' s I ' ook for ideas on headlines. 319 320 « Writing copy for the sports section is Janis Moulton, staff member, Candy Rose works on organizaliun mug shuts. 371 m Rut surely you can take a picture tonight and get it out to me by seven in the morning . . . I ' ve got a paper to get out, wails the photography edi- tor. This doesn ' t sound impossible, even to the lay- man. But the layman doesn ' t know that it ' s 11 p.m. Everything at TCU locks up at this bewitching hour. The photographer smiles and meekly says, ' ' I ' ll try. And try he does. TCU ' s newspaper and yearbook de|)end on the distinct few to get pictures made for them. It ' s a never-ending job and the pay is little more than pride and satisfaction. This year official photographers were Lynn Ligon, head photographer. Kenn Ulrich. Bill Hesser. and Billy Harper. Stand-in photographers were Carolyn Hand and Diane Turner. All campus activities must be covered by one and sometimes two of the photographers. Two dark- rooms with top rate equipment are provided to staff photographers. Efforts of the photographers are often overlooked, but their fine productive abilities can be seen in the Skiff and Horned Frog. Cliicf |]|inliinr:iplicT was I.ynii I.i nii 322 V Bill Hesscr prints wp Homecoming pirturcs for thr Horned Frog. 323 Members uf the A Cjppella Cliuii 4 ifr iieiU £ i f{fi 7H i€A Studcnls of arious depaitnieiits make up the University A Cappella Choir. The 15 members that sing for the choir participate in University Chorus activities. Some activities lliat tiic ihoir parlicipaleii in this yi ' ar were a Ciuislmas program and liie Fine Arts Festival. At the Christmas program the choir sang Infant Holv. Allchiia. Carol of Drums, Angels We llavc Heard On ili li. and Heautiful Savior. For the Fine Arts Festival, held May 2 in Fd Landreth Auditorium, the Choir presented a pro- gram of mixed religious and secular music. The |)rogram included ' ' Fsle Dies Trophis, Vesperae Saletmes de Confessore, i ' salms for Mixed Cho- rus, and other selections. The A Cappella ( ' hoir. wiiich originated four years ago was formed hy W. . Henson, who serves as director. Last year the clioir made a lour of New York. They appeared in New York ' s Town Hall. They also appeared in the Colden Cockerel, a produc- tion of the last ) ear ' s Fine Arts department. This year the choir loured South Texas making appearances in several cities. The clioir works willi llie un In on llic Fine Arts Festival. sira in iikiiis pr t;i.i .Mr. ll.ii-nn works 324  i«D The TCU Symphony Orchestra appears on stage for the Fine Arts Festival. Dr. Ralph Cucnther heads the Orchestra. Apuroxiiiiatfl) 70 studeiil! anil fai ult nieinl)i ' rs compose the TCU Symphony Orchestra. These musi- cians meet for rehearsal three times a week to prac- tice compositions to he ix-rformed hy the Orches- tra. W Inn shiil.iils rcj;isl(M for ()r lii lr ;i. llii accept llic ri ' |iiiM-iliiiil f(ir Iicinj; at ail rehearsals on litiic. vm ) fiM ,1 session of hard and serious work. Mendicrs feci a fireal sense of .salisfaction in he- iiif; a |)arl of a firoiip which is rccogni ed for play- ing jiood unisii to ihr hcsl of its ahilily ' Ihis c.ii llic Ok liesira [K-rfornied at various con- vocalions. At llie i ' inc Arts l ' ' csli al in M.iy. the orchi ' sira pro idcd music, and workeil the I liiirn- In inixiiicc .III (iiil-landinji program. llic iiK lii ' -iiM iHcsriiled various concerts woiking uilli in. my aspi ' cts of Fine Arts production-. llic (in hcstra is under the direction of Dr. I{al])h (Jui-nllici , Jli 325 Playing more than 70 performances a year, the Horned Frog Band has a big role toward public opinion of TCU. Titled the Show Window of TCU, the Band is led by Jim Jacobsen. director, Curtis Wilson, as- sistant director, and Philip Aikman, student direc- tor. The band entertains thousands of spectators dur- ing halftime at TCU games. Often it travels several hundred miles to accomplish this. The Band also takes part in home basketball games, and pep ral- lies. There is more than the marching band, with which the public is acquainted, at TCU. Also playing a part in raising spirit are the concert, symphonic and stage bands. Highlights for the marching band came at the TV performance with Arkansas. Donned in new uniforms, drum major Wilson Friberg, and feature twirlers. Linda Crow, Jackie Fartheree, Michaeleen Ferstl and Karen McMillan, led the band in its famous moving diamonds march. The Concert Band presented a program May 4th, in Ed Landreth. The Symphonic Band played under the direction of past TCU students in March, and the Stage Band appeared in Dallas on Feb. 11, before the Texas Music Educator ' s Association. mi i ij Jim Jacobsen and band mcmhcr talk over imiblems of tlie manliini; lund before goiiiK through drill- . 326 Prartiring for the homecoming show, memhers of the band f nii ;i II Playing i a- iiiii ' nil ance. Inti, ' II. n ill. Ii..nil...n 327 Till- niiiri liini; hand plays a big rule in liiiii--tin(; spirit at llir (imiiIi.iII pa 328 The Stage Band played a performance in Dallas. Here they are slinwn in full drcf-s unifnr i Working on a difficult piece, the Sym- phonic Brass section works for their March appearance. A Marching band has the responsiliility for pla ing fine music The Symphcmic Hand is the marching band on stage. 329 Army cadt-ts gave assistance to the guests at Iiituinatiunal Festival Day. 4%m THdUofUf teUeA The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps de- velops and trains students for positions of leadership in the US Army. Those students completing the four-year program are commissioned in the Army Reserve. The aim of the course is to give each student a sound education in missions of the military arms and services. Under the guidance of the officer-instructors, cadets carry out their mission as an independent regular unit on active duty. Army ROTC presented Superior Cadet Awards to Tim Brennan, Archie Moore, Sherman Stearns and Jaines Lynch. Archie Moore received the Chan- cellor ' s Award at the Awards Day held in May. Danny Watkins received the Distinguished Military Student Award. Classroom studies for the Armv ROTC cadet in- clude tactics, map reading, cominunications. marks- manship training, militarv historv. and military law. Army cadets attend summer camp their junior year. The camp lasts six weeks. Tim lir.nnaii, lid, and D.iri Wiinlil. linlil 330 Don Wright, Colonel Kent and Tim Krennan ili ' iiii-s niililan laclii 331 â– â– Captain Hullcr awards Cadet Captain Tim lircnncn the Distinguished Military Student Award. rO ' 0( fy Cailct Cr.Mip P s,-s in KOTC . lasMn,,,,, !„■(,, rr t;nin In Drill. 332 n Air I ' urce Rfs Tvo Officers 1 raining (jirps pivcs inslructio n dcvolfd to the study and practice of the character and personal atlriliutes essential to an offirer in the IS Air Force and pmx ides a l)road hasic military education. I pon completion of the four-year rmirM-. a cadet is commissioned as a second lieutiMiaiit in the Air Force Reser e. Under the direction of the officer-instructors, cadets enjoy the finest equipment and instruction. Air Force Cadets take Foundations of Air Space Power, Fundamentals of Air Space Weapons, Air Force Staff Officer and Principles of Leadership Management, and Setniruir in Air Force Problems. Air Force Cadets attend a summer camp. Gordon Blevins received the Chancellor ' s Award Other Awards went to Hugh Nowlin, Arthur Denny, Steve Early, and Mike Fiore. Distinguished Cadets were Charles Smith. Henry Diilman, Emmett Mc- Gill, Tex Mclver, Mitchell Sadler, and Dave Mills. TCU began a cooperative student program with TWC lhi« year. The fir-l ' ludcnl was Cadet Don Howie pictured with Colonel Bogel. I I Si y Headciuarlcr Sciuadnm nienibers are frnnt row, 1. to r., Maj. Beasley, Capt. Langhammer. Lt. Snow; hack row, 1. to r., .Maj. Scott, Maj. Steele, and Maj. H.irper. Front row, 1. to r.. Col. Smith, CO.; Lt. Col. Nowlin, Exec. Off.; back row, 1. to r., Maj. Cunningham, Ops. Off.; Maj. . adlcr, .A.lminis. Off,; Lt. Sn,.w, PrrM.nncl. I 333 Field Training Unit is led by Gidet Major Dave Mills US 846th Cadet Squadron is led by Cadet Major Tex Mclver. 1 At the orientation flight at Edwards AF Base are 1. to r., Copeland, Hale, Smith, Popham, Paxton, McNeely, Wrench, Baley, Guest, Hesser, Ligon, Gan- ser, Blevins, Longenbach, and McCracken. 334 ( .i lrl (.iiil.iln (;. r(l .n lilrvin-. It.uls tlic AK (:,„l,l Hand. 335 eant e it 336 hBMk. J. ' . fii4 1 . It was the night before the Texas-TCU game when Dr. Sadlei: set his speech to spirit and received for it a sparkling, spontaneous ovation. i Challenges, this University accepts eagerly ... Dr. M. E. Sadler. Chaiuellor of Texas Christian I niversity. states einphatically. Impressions on a newly oriented freshman meet- ng his Chancellor for the first time, are kinship in a warm handshake, pride in a gracious smile, and enthusiasm in the ensuing conversation. The preparation of young people for useful, happy lives in our democracy has always been our first concern , he continues gazing steadily into freshman ' s eyes. Hoping he has finally found a place in uni- versity life, the underclassman is convinced that TCI ' is his home with Dr. Sadler ' s intense, in- tangible (juality of quiet uiiderj tanding. He accepts challenges eagerly, he strives, he meets the demands of first the university and second the community and country. He is a unique white-haired gentleman, the soul of Texas Christ- ian University. And here, we want you to meet, our Chancellor, Dr. M. E. Sadler. Dr. Sadler, the m)u1 of TCU. ga . ' S pridefully across his i-.unpus from the steps of the huilding named for him, M. E. Sadler Hall. Spotlights play once more a role in Dr. Sadler ' s society, lure speaking liefore the Newcomen Society ' s Banquet given in honor of the Ch iiiiill i lit 340 ' Vx. cum Hce . SmltA. t StecuUoe T x. {l x KCA ' ?H 7H  udif 3-41 w m Z %. TO. S«w 7ValcOt4%fr B i 1, â– n â– II b 342 fi ' -r Lillian McDonald, srcrclary lo M. E. Sadler, keeps appointments and meetings siraiglil for the Chan.ellor. She will continue as Dr. Sadler s Secretary al his downtown Fort Worth Clul) office. n 343 ecut o MteK 344 345 pccUu Jim Brock, sports publicily director, is tlii ' I ' iplilin ' KniRs speciality I ' H man. 346 1 Hi relaliii I 347 P! Clyde D. Foltz is the director of the Ex-student associa- i jrnfa i Dr. Curtis J. Firkins, director of Guidance and Testing, discusses appointments with his secretan ' , Mrs. Lillian Savitz. 348 Rciy ' ii ' ! Wnlf. ilircilor nf riaccmcnl Kureau, is ihc mostpopularmanonranipus for graJiialing son- ilirs seeking jnh inleniews. .1 I r 349 w Glen Sparks, head librarian, displays one of the documents hanging in the library. â– . ' i-jiililogis Students find daily newspapers convenient in the lobby of the library. 350 The card catalog is widely used by studenis doing research. Distractions can often prolong memorizing a speech. Concentrated study is easily obtained in one quiet corner of the library. The reference room enables students to study in a quiet atmosphere. I I 351 fl H C. R. Richardson, chief accountant, pauses for a nionient from his never-ending parade of numbers. 352 353 Ki-gi-ilrjr (l.iKin (miiiiIiIi- and his secrelciry Charlsie HunNlicrry finish plans for new registration proct ' iiure: Mrs. Clission Wright corrects a program change slip. 354 Oii Mrs. Clisson Wright helps students with registration problems. Mrs. Anna Wallace, the Dirirtdr of Ailrnis i ns, prcels a prospective sludenl. Joe Enochs, assistant registrar, checlis the enrollment number for the Addran College. ww . Plt j iP ' v HU Mg W â– L â– ! % ' jp f vl 1 15 ft v H â– Hk MCfv , l H «- 1 jSl - :i HH HIp . — _ _ 555 Jtm Jim Johnson is head printer for the Skill, TCU ' s semi-weekly newspaper. Chief Security Officer Russel George leans on one of the new campus patrol cars. 356 Mrs. Ina Jarnian is ihc director of the faculty center. I Mm 357 TOUvenACCt acUceUA Above: (;liafilain of the University 13 James Farrar. Below: Director o£ Religious Activities is Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence. Dr. Paul Wa?senich is head of the Honors program. Computer Center Director is Dr. Alexander Hoffman. 368 j .. I Head of the Health CcntiT is Elizabctli Shelburne, 359 Mrs. Eva Marie Henderson, head post mistress, and her assistants, Mrs. Betty Wall and Mrs. Levern Smith, arrive at work each morning long before j t the post office opens to students. 70Uvena£e f p icUeUeA 360 { mill At post office windows, hundrtd- of students purchase stamps daiK . for Ictlirs home and corrcspon ( (Iciiic with fiworitc friends. Mrs. Helen M. Jenkins, director of Printing and Mailing, pauses during a hectic afternoon. Mrs. Mary Markarwich is responsible for correspondence and Mimographing and proofreading are included among services of itie office. Here bookkeeping involved in printing and inter-office mail. an employee examines a printed pamphlet just off the press. Charles Pcvclcr, Student Center Director, pauses while check- ing forms in his office. ilrs. K. L. Fr(]ffir, Director of Student Activities, checks one of many displays in tlie tudent Center lobby.  rhree freshmen li.nk industrious while buying their supplies for the liill Naylor, Carthage junior, checks student identification in the book ' t( icmester. store. 36? r Mrs. C. D. Morton, Mrs. Nell Rodgers, and Mrs. Marion Welborn are the dorm hostesses for Foster Dorm for women. Mrs. Beatrice H. Bray, Mrs. Willie Keffer, and Mrs. Mary Hitt, are dorm hostesses fo Jarvis Dorm for women. 364 «. V fc I. .t.SMJ. K TIIK MT.Lh  UI:SS Thi- (liirm hostesses for Colby are Mrs. J. S. Rutlicrford, Mrs. Bitly II. I rliman. and Mr . Wrfllia Wallarh. .Serving as dorm hostesses for Shirley dorm arc Mrs. E. K. Lalimer, Mrs. J. Martin, and .Mrs. Helen Dcegan. fi HH U Mr . Chloc Malonr A0 . XA 365 AddRan College of Arts and Sciences specifically serves three groups of University students. Libera) arts majors; professional career planning persons interested in such fields as teaching, law, engineer- ing, the ministry, nursing, journalism, business, medicine: and non-degree students, who simply wish to broaden their education. Serving over 2000 majors, AddRan is the largest of colleges at the University. AddRan patrons ' and faculty ' s greatest concern is any individual student, his nature, needs, and subject curriculum. AddRan has often been termed the foundation, of Texas Christian University, for it seeks to pro- ' vide a liberal arts education to all students, what- ever their field of specialization. To this end the college offers courses in human relations, social sciences, and natural sciences with majors varying widely from anthropology to geology. The College is organized with seventeen depart- ments, two inter-departmental programs, two pro- ' grams in cooperation with other schools, four pre-! professional programs, and two units of Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Large and lacking in few accommodations, Add- Ran College helps to -make the University a thriving school. Dr. Uoyle Cutler, Muth Dr. Charles Deeler, Math Dr. Floyd Durham, Economics Dr. James Dyal, Psychology Dr. Ambrose Edens, Relipion Dr. Palmer Edwards, Physics Dr. Arthur Ehlmann, Geology Dr. Martine Emert, Geography Dr. John Everett, Government Dr. Russell Faulkner, Biology Lewis Fay, Journalism Dr. Guslave Ferre, Philosophy Dr. John Forsyth, Biology Dr. George Fowler, Religion Anna Gardner, I tin Dr. Ben Gold beck. Math Dr. Ann Gossman, English Dr. John Graves, English Jane Greenwell, Home Eco. Dr. Bita Mae Hall, French Dr. John Haltom, Gov. Dr. John Hammond, Spanish Dr. W. J. Hammond, History Dr. Henry Hardt, Chemistry Dvira Harris, Spanish Danny Hemlay, Biology Dr. Leo Hendricks, Biology Edward Heuer, Geology Dr. Willis Hewatt, Biology Dr. Joe Hodgkins, Biology Myra Huffliines, Home Eco. Dr. Neill Hulings, Biology Dr. Cecil Jarman, Religion Dr. Daniel Jarvis, Geology Gustave Jurevics, Russian f ' -V «- ' - fe ' a 367 Dr. Noel L. Keith, Religion Dr. Henry Kelly, Chemistry Dr. Lyle Kendall. English Dr. Leslie Kingsbury, Religion Ted E. Klein. Philosophy Jean Knecht, French Dr. Cyrus LaGrone, Psychology Carolina Lawson, Foreign Language Dr. Floyd Leggett, Religion Floyd Lisle, Chemistry W. W. Lott, English Dr. Sanders Lyles, Biology Dr. Prem Mahendroo, Physics Dr. Winton Manning, Psychology Manuel Mendoza, Spanish Dr. Jerry Michel, Sociology Dr. Joseph Morgan, Physics Dr. Harrison Moseley, Physics Dr. Herbert Mundhenke, Economics Dr. Clifford Murphy, Biology Dr. Nevin Neal, History Dr. Alvin Nelson, Philosophy Lois Newell, Home Economics Dr. Shirlev Nickols, Psychology Dr. W. C.Nunn, History Dr. DeWayne Nymann, Math Dr. Keith Odom, English Dr. Harry Poppers, Foreign Lan. Dr. A. L. PorterfieUl. Sociology Dr. Margaret Potter, History Dr. Urn Pnulor, History Cliarli-s Proctor, (;ii crnnicnl Dr. Kicliar.l Kacuchlc. Physics Dr. Mabel Rravis. Math Dr. Frank Heuter, History !i 368 4 Nrll K l i[i cin, Ilcpnir Eiondinirs Dr. Egydid KunKincnglii. Kcircign Language Dr. Walton RnthriM ' k, Foreign I anguage Dr. D. Wayne Rowland, Journalism Dennis Schick, Journalism Dr. S. B. Sells, Research Lorraine Shcrley, English Charles Sherer, Math Merlh .Sherer, History David Shore, Math Dr. John Smith, English Dr. Richard Smith, History Dr. W. R. Smith, Chemistry Dr. Karl Snyder, English Dr. A. 0. Spain, Government Dr. Robert Talbert, Sociology Dr. Don Ver Duin, Religion Dr. Richard Waits, Economics Dr. Paul Wassenich, Religion Dr. William Watson, Chemistry Imogene Whatlcy, Home Economics Martha Whitnker, English Dr. Dnnald Wor ister, History Dr. John Wortham, Economics Liiid.i I.lirnhirn give a «pcrrli in an English ciass. 369 JM 11 Changing complexities of business provide a con- tinuing demand for competent, well-qualified in-; dividuals. Useful careers based upon a background in fundamentals and careful preparation is the goal of the School of Business. Business majors may- select accounting, business management, office ad- ministration, and law and business administration as their area of concentration. In addition, a two-year i secretarial course is offered. Academic activities are supplemented by six or- ganizations. These are Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity for men; Beta ' Gamma Sigma, national honor society for business ' , students; Collegiate Chapter of the American Mar- keting Association; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Chi Theta, sorority for women; and Beta Alpha Psi, account- ing fraternity. Opportunities for trained and responsible young people are limitless in the ever-expanding economy of the country. The tremendous growth in popula- tion, business activity and cultural development which has marked recent decades is expected to continue for many years. The School of Business administrators plan programs that are so designed to meet the demands of the business world. Dean Ike llarriHon 370 Mrs. Hclon M. ndinore. Admin. Assl., Businc Mrs. .Aline . ' . Burdrn, Office . dmin. Dr. Qiarlcs L. Brodnir, Business Mrs. Junic R. Flynt, . rrounlinp Charles P. Fooir, .Accounting Dr. O. Hoyt Gibson, Marketing Dr. Frank Greenwood, Management Mrs. Helen Balch Hickey, Office Admin. Dr. Kenneth W. Herrick, Insurance -Mrs. Lucy Mac Jennings, Office Admin. Miss Marjorie Keaton, Office Admin. Jerome Lylc Kerby, Business Dr. James H. Key, Business Dr. Sam Leifesle, Marketing Dr. George B. McCowen, Business Dr. Stanley Allen Self, Business Dr. Burton H. Patterson, Business Dr. James M. Wllit elt, Finance Dr. Howard G. Wible, Jr., Business ill Hesser and Lowell Duncan find the business library a quiet place to study. Dian Sandy Wall 7 SducaUoH 7fC %nA The School of Education, one of the eight maji divisions of Texas Christian University, offers pt paratory programs to students who wish to bl come elementary and secondary school teacheij and graduate programs to those teachers who, ha ing entered the profession, wish to continue thei studies. I The programs, emphasizing broad general ed | cation as a foundation for adequate mastery teaching skills in the fields of specialization, sei ' to provide a balance and realistic sequence of cou ses leading to the development of the qualities ai competencies essential to effective service in elemej tary and secondary schools. The School is organized with four depa Elementary, Secondary, Health and Physical I cation, and Graduate Education. Classes of the School of Education are cenh chiefly in the Bailey Building and in other buildings. Laboratory experiences in a public school sel are provided to students working toward a teach: certificate. The program makes available a v of opportunities for playground and classrooi situations. These activities are made possible throi the cooperation of the public schools of Fort Woi and surrounding areas. The school maintains an employment sen ' ice wM is available to all students and graduates of University who are eligible for educational positio: 372 i iciiool k geiKii ale nut raiki!- itiona! : Dr. Ix ' slic P. Evans, Assistant Dean Billif Sue Anderson, F ' hysii-al Ed. Charles FV ' da, Education Byron Brannan, Physical Ed. Elmer Brovsii, Physical Ed. Dr. Porter Crow, E lui ' ation Hunter Enis, Physical EA. Mai Fowler, Physical Ed. Dr. Nancy Harder, Education Dr. Jcffery Horn, Education Abe .Martin, Physical Exi. Janet Nymann, Education Thomas Prouso, Physical Ed. Walter Roach. Physical Ed. Dr. Margaret Rouse, Education Eva Singleton, Education Dr. James Standifer, Phy. M. Dr. Ben Strickland, Education Johnny Swaim, Physical Ed. Fred Taylor, Physical Ed. Dr. Maybelle Tinkle, Phy. Ed. Dr. Keith Turketl, Education Dr. Billy Tumev, Education Thomas A. White, Physical Ed. Frank Windegger, Physical Ed. t 1 f Q ft n m. i . !jl- A J Kitty Wingo, Physical Ed. Dr. Qotilda Winter, Education arol Fisher works on a geography assignment in the Education reference room. :?7? For over twenty years, the School of Fine Arl has heen a part of the University. During thi time the departments of Art, Music, Speech, an Theatre Arts have grown in influence and effecdvt ness as well as in numbers. In addition to training majors in the variot professional fields, the School provides instructio in all departments as a part of the University general requirements. The School offers the Bachelor of Music degre with a major in performance, theorv ' , music hi tory and literature or church music. It offers th Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with Majors in con mercial art, crafts, painting, sculpture or art-educ« tion; speech, radio-television, film or speech co: rection; ballet-theatre, theatre or theatre educatioi Non-professional majors and minors are offere in all departments of the fine arts on the Bachelc of Arts degree. The School is housed in Ed Landreth. Include in this building are the Little Theater, Landreti auditorium, studios, art gallery, practice roonto music library and other facilities. A main attraction in Ed Landreth is the seventy ranked four-manual MoUer concert pipe organ. A( ditional equipment includes a full complement c band and orchestra instruments, tape recorders, . two camera closed circuit TV chain, projectio ' ; machines and a new F.M. station for K.T.C.U., til University radio station. Penny Vinall practices dance routine. Uk Dr. Di.rolliy Bell, Spifch Doris Blackwpldir, Ballet James Burton, Music Dr. Billiard Dnutliil, Speech Dr. Halpli Cucnilicr, Music Hi ' tir)- Haminack, Tlicaire Arts Dr. Lawrence Hanlej ' , Music B. R. Henson, Music Dale Hughes, Ra(li..-T ' Charles Isolinr, . rt Dr. James A. Jarnhsen, Music-Band Telftc Laurence, S[)cech Lilita McCorkle, Music David Malheny, Speech Keith .Mixon, Music Linda Mixon, Music Dr. Karl Richards, Art Alfred Riley, Music Kenneth Schanewerk, Music Ira Srhantz, Music Emmett Smith, Music Dr. George Tade, Speech McKie Trotter, Art Dr. Walter Volbach, Tlieatr Curtis Wilson, Music ' B C- ' 9 Dr. Michael Winesanker, Music Harriet Woldt, Music ! Costumes are made by professors and students for all productions h 375 SnOe SCucUkU ga4€ttd€tt€ 7 7 ia StfwiuA To promote the best interests of the seminary as an institute of the Church; to bring greater har- mony among students thems elves and between stu- dent and faculty members; and to carry on busi- ness and activities of the entire student body is the purpose of the Brite Divinity School, as set forth in their constitution. Considered a part of the Church, the seminary is the home of this college community with Intel-] lectual, academic, and worshiping concerns. Every academic day has occasions for worship. On Tues- day, the students and faculty of Brite participate in University-wide services conducted in Robert Carr Chapel. Seminary chapel is held on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday mornings. An integral part of this University, Brite Divinit) School exists primarily for the purpose of prepar ing men and women for the varied ministries of th Church of Jesus Christ. It offers courses of study t( equip students for work in the field of religiou! education, campus ministry, college teaching, mis sions, institutional and military chaplaincies anc denominational and inter-denominational board: and agencies. Dr. Wayne Braden, Homiletics Dr. Alfred T. DeGroot, Brite William D. Hall, Brite Dr. Charles F. Kemp, Brite Dr. Harold L. Lunger, Christian Ethics Thurman Morgan, Field Work Dr. Glenn C. Routt, Theology Dr. Gentry A. Shelton, Religious Education John W. Stewart, Brite Dedn Elmer Benson I . A 376 Dr. M. Jack Suggs, New Testament i Kalhrrcnr nralton, Nuning I ucilr Hi u liin, Nursing Peggy Mayficld. Nuraing J. Lnu Sparks. Nursing Ruth Spcrr ' , Nursing Harris College of Nursing aims to provide edu- |ational opportunities for students majoring in I urging which will enable them to develop into re- ponsihle persons equipjied to serve effectively, both s professional workers in the field of health and as •aders in a democratic swiety. To supplement general education courses in the ' reas of religion, social science, the humpnities, P nd fine arts, faculty members of Harris College Pk ' iffer a more specialized and professional course of tudy, emphasizing technical skills and the role of I ience in nursing. Girls train at Harris Hos[)ital during their first wo years, developing skills in inedical. surgical, nd obstetric nursing. During this time they care â– rjl â– ' patients and work closely with hospital staff |fl B ibers, all the while receiving instruction in II V P i ic fields of their profession. rV;in Lury H.nrris a« M iUte Ptavidei, oft 7i ytikH Student An opportunity for those who are employed ti attend and ohtain a certificate or bachelor degre ' is the main objective of the evening college. The College offers to students a wide variety anc selection of required and popular courses offere in the liberal arts and sciences. Certificates may bi obtained in accounting, advertising, secretarial work and management. Remarkable and substantial growth has been evi dent during the recent years of the evening college New courses and curricula have been added, anc special non-credit and educational courses are now available to all students from the Fort Worth are and from miles around the city. Another means of advancement in the evening college is the extension of graduate courses now being offered. Anyone enrolled in the Graduate School may attend evening classes with permissior from the school. Texas Christian ' s Evening College is one morf step toward meeting the needs of our working public. Assistant Dean Sandy A. Wall 4dt aHce C eAeateA ' Pto fuutt At Texas Christian the Graduate School adminis- ter all graduate degrees except those of Brite Divinity School. Three groups, the Administration, Graduate Council and Graduate Dean work together in making policy for the Graduate School. A special feature of the Graduate School is the opportunity extended for advanced research. Upon completion o£ residence work, masters and doctoral candidates may make special arrangements to go to Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies which Texas Christian University helps to sponsor. There they may participate in further research and work on their theses. University staff members may also go to Oak Ridge, located in Tennessee, for advanced study in their special field. As a result, faculty and students alike are enabled to become familiar with the ultimate in atomic and nuclear research. Dean James M. .Moudy Asistant Dean John T. Everett ' Established at Texas Christian University in 1951, the Resen ' e Officers Training Corps maintains two units on campus. There is an Air Force and an Army unit. Each student who is eligible may en- roll in either branch, and upon individual approval, transfer from one to the other during the first two years. After completing the first two years of instruction, the cadet, after passing a qualifying test and a thorough physical, may enroll in the Advanced portion of the respective branches of study. Upon graduation from the University and completion of the final two years of study, the cadet is commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force or Army Reserve. Distinguished cadets may be offered a regular commission. Cadets receive regular classroom instruction and drill for 1 4 hours each week. The Advanced cadet attends a summer camp between the junior and sen- ior years for 4-6 weeks during which time he ob- serves the Air Force or Army in actual operation. M Sgt. Jack G. Colclaeure, Military Science T Sgt. William R. Hanna, Air Science M Sgl. George L. Harp, Array ROTC Capt. James L. Hutter, Army ROTC Major Graham G. Kent S Sgt. Jack K. Nystrom, Air Science Sp 5 Herbert P. .Schenkor, Army ROTC Lt. Col. John V. Swango, Army ROTC Capt. Kenneth L. Thompson, Air Science Capt. Pclcr J. Webber, Air Science % 380 Raymond L. Kenny, Inslniotor Pica- I,. Cliildros Junior Bill Cicr, Sopli. ' anm. 4H i 1R. t €cA IccA tifcccA Till- purjiiiM: f llic Itandi I raining: Program is tn offer inlrre led persons thr opportunity to study at first hiiiul ail |ilia!M s uf ranch ojx ' raiion. The prq pram was e l lillishe(l at thi f ' nivrraily hy Soiilliwoleni rancliuvu com i.tiicH wiili ilie short- age of able. Ir.iineil, Mmng mm wanling to9MB| k ' linuc llip rancliinp iiusine s. ' I hi- 21 men in this pro- , gram aludy all a. iH-cls of ranching from Be«f Cat- tle, Sheep, atxl Goat Profluction to ( ra« lan i Man- agement. During their nine montli slu ' K, they lake many field trips and visit ranches, iiidui-tries, and experimental stations all of which deal with various phases of ranching. In addition to this, excellent out- of-class exiicrience. these ranch trainees attend lec- tures given by guest speakers who are all authorities in their specific fields. Since 10.S6 men from 21 state and 6 nali ' ns have studied ranching at TCU and returned home to apph what the) have learned. Ǥ k Don Mavsingill, Junior Jolin It. OUi-n. Fresh. I 381 n ScHcon. ( ia i 382 lariq A. Abhas. I.ahorc, Pakistan Uojicr Terry Adams, Fori irnrlli Patrick H. Admire. Fori Iforih Edna M. Aj uila, El Paso I ' liilli|i Aikt.K.n. orloll,. la. Roger L. Akey. I aperrille. III. Coylee M. Alder. Richntond, Mo. I, Tia Yvntinc Aldridfio, Fori Jforlh Jim n. Alexander. (ixaluKliic Judy Hae Allen. AUntquerqiic, A. M. Susan Allen. Mintola Joe Altiek. Dallas Corinne Anderson. Ilrou nsiille Denny Anderson, San . ' inlonio Gary James Anderson, Torrance, Calif. Susan Jane Anderson. Wichita Falls Gail Aiitliniiv. Comanche Gail Apperson. Fort II nrth Bennett B. Aufill. Hilhhoro Barbara Inez Baatz. Houston M} EESj S Deedy Baker. Victoria Frank C. Raker. Beaumont Hnnna Sue l?ales. cosho. Mo. Kmese Baliko. Fort ICorth Mar Ann Hall. Cleburne Janie I?allard. Jacksonville John Barclay, . ' lustin Bob ]h[U n. f uhlmrd I{..l e,l Beaslev. Ml. Clemens. Mich. Wiuuhi . Bell. Fort Worth Barliara Jean Bilfjer. Dalla.i r.cnel Hjslu.p, Tcrni,!, ' K.ilbeiine I.. Blake. Lancaster David Martin Boeliner. Tyler Diaiine Boeliner. Tyler Kehiielli Dnn Boles. Fort Worth Cliarlis N. Bonds. Kilf ore I ' aula l?oolb. Cisco Sandra Bolt. Fort Worth Mary Bowman. Fort Worth I 383 Leonard Bowser, FoTt Worth Ami Bracey, Oklahoma City, Okla. Patricia Ann Brant, Fort Worth Jim Brazelton, Irving Timothy E. Brennan, North Kingstown, R. I Buford L. Brian, Fort Worth Rebecca Britton, Fort Worth Madeline Brol, Guatemala City, C. A Arthur N. Brown, Longview Gregory A. Brown, Joplin, Mo. Janice K. Brown, Fort Worth Billy Edd Bruce, Mexia John Wright Burnam. Wichita Falls Pamela Burns, Austin Lawrence Butler, Fort Worth Marshall R. Bynum, Alto Don Cable, Corpus Christi Katlierine Cable, Corpus Christi Martha J. Calhoun. Arlington Sandra Jane Campbell, Santa Ana Calif. Clifford A. Card, Flint, Mich. Sandra Jane Carson, San Angelo Benny Carter, McKinney Dorthy Sue Casper. Winterset, Iowa Norma Cates, Kaufman Carolyn Elaine Chandler. Irvine Merry Jahn Chandler. Wortham Jinx Christensen. Kingsport, Tenn Ray Clark. Fort Worth Ronald L. Clark, Odessa 384 Carol Jean Cockrell. Snmour Gary C. Cole, Garland Gillon M. Cole. Dallas Anne (j in )ere. Fori Worth R. ' llv Kav Cnncillv. Dallas Harold Gene Cook. Fori Worth Cecile Cope. Fort Worth Larry C. Cooper. Fori Worth Caroline Ciiiirlne . Mexico. Mo. Diana Crabtree, Fort Worth Charles S. Crider. Fort Worth Henry H. Cunniiipham, Fori Worth Sondra Cutlireil. Dallas Lothar H. Dale. Fori Worth Patricia Ann Davie?. Fort W orth Diane Davis. Dallas John Deaton, Fort Worth Domthv Ann Decker. Baton Roupe. La. Diane De Grassi, .imarillo Robert W. DeMoss, .Midland SiM S 1 i,m. ik Steven Denton. Fort Worth Wayne F. Denton. Lake Charles. La. The-Hoa Diep. C.holon. Viet Sam C. Derreii Dill. Weatherjord Linda Oirling. Irvinp, Gaines Dittrirh. Fort Worth Kav Dol.bs liouie Karen Dudson. Fort Worth ( arrni Driitn. I allejo. Calif. Fddir Durliain. Fort Worth I ' lt.r I.. I)wi;;ht. Fori Worth Jim l)ve. Creenshorn, . C. ( liri lini ' D er. firownsville Marvliiu Dver. Gladuater Harriett [â– .aker. Marshall Frank K. F pleston. Houston Mildred Anne Fppes. Fort Worth Fmilv Frisinan. [.oniivieir Joy K. Eubank. Fort Worth Barbara S. Evans. Dallas 385 1 1 Claudia Ewing, Little Rock, Ark. Nelson L. Exum. Pecos Donna Marie Fadal, Waco Jane Fatherree, Grand Prairie Carol Feather. Wichita Falls Ronald N. Ford, Fort Worth Wanda Frantz. Fort Worth Judith Frazier, Baytoun Gail Galyon. Odessa Sherman Gann, Brookslon Joe Garcia, Fort Worth Steve Garmon, Groom Shirley A. Garrett, Washington, D. C. Clyde Richard Gibbs, Tyler Elizabeth Gibson, Rusk David Glanzer, Houston George R. Godfrey, Harlingen Carmen Goldthwaite, Fort Worth Jane Ella Goforth, Jacksonville Gerry M. Goodman, Fort Worth Mary Gordon, Medicine Lodge. Kan. Mike Gray, Fort Worth Chester C. Green, Kansas City, Kan. Virginia Grivas, Houston Lavonne G. Guenther. Fort Worth Ruth Guy, Corpus Christi Bob Hadley. Joshua Cheryl Ann Hagen. Wilmington, Del. Thomas W. Haislip. Fort W ' ' orlh James William Haley, Center David Hall, Fort Worth Jerry Hall. Mansfield Judy C. Hall. Fort Worth Rebecca Elaine Hamic. Beaumont Carolyn Hand, Fort Worth Phil Hanford. .Mhuqurrqur. . M. Bill Hararave. Glcndale. Calif. Ann E. Harper, Tyler M.intv H. Harper. ' for Worth William A. HariHT. Dallas tan foiffl 96 386 Joan Harrison. Fori Worth Clyde H. Hart. Fori ITorlh Margaret I.. Haves, finiral Wdls Ann Adele Haynes. Duncanville Barbara J. Havnes. F.nnis Janell Havne?. Amarillo Sandra Gail Hawk. White Plains. V. Y. Charlotte H.lton. Dallas KeiHiitli ' . Heii on. San Anpelo Mike L. Herring. Tyler John U ' . He-lev. Paris Gary Lynn Hipp?. Fori Worth Nancy Hitchcock. Midland Mary Lee Hodde. Texarkana, Ark. R. Clyde Hollidav. Lecnett George Hooper. Tulsa. Okln Janet HoppinL ' . Littleton. Colo. Patricia D. Hronek. Fort Worth Alice Huey. Casper, JT ' yo. James S. Huey, Casper, Wyo. Jackie Huffman. Dallas John W. Hughes. Tyler Marianne Hughes. Dallas Linda Shelton Huisey. Arlington Lynette Hunter, Atlanta. Ga. .Shari Anne Hunter. Fort Worth Jo Faith Hutton. .iiislin Linda Kay Innian. Arlington Pamela Lshell. Houston Betty Jane Jack. Fort Worth l ' h lli- Jeiiks. Snn Antonio ]i nr Johns. Drnlon Jcaniiic Johnson. . ' l. Joseph, Mo. John J. Johnson. Ma.ton Phyllis Kay Johnson, Dallas Sharon Kay Johnson. Fori Worth James P. Johnston. Fori Worth Dixie Joiner. iennn. J a. Harry Joiner. Wirhila Falls Jerry Beth Jones. Fori Worth 387 Susan Carole Jones. Marlin Howardine Jury. Bedford Richard J. Kazda. Abbott Mary Ella Keeter, Houston Kathleen Kella. Dallas Nancy Kellev. Fort Worth Karl F. Keitii. Fort Worth Jerome Howard Kerby. Weatherjord Martha B. Keyse. Fort Worth Jim T. Knowles, Fort Worth Marsha Ann Knowles. Fort Worth Chung Shik Kim. Seoul, Korea Alan K. Kistler, Sarasota, Fla. Carol Kitley. Sliittparl, Ark. Randall L. Kressler. York, Pa. Patricia Jo Kunze, Fort Worth Anne Frances LaCrosse. Fort Worth Vicki Lacy. Venus Burl D. Lanian, Eden Ken Lambert. Fort Worth John R. Lamond, Fort W orth Millicent Landers. Gilmer Carole Lane, Houston Georgia Ann Langford, Austin Joy Langhaninier. Fort Worth Carolee Ann Large. Fort Worth John Lawson. Fort Worth Carolyn Lee. Fort Worth Madelyn Anne Lee. Fort Worth Linda Louise Lehmberg, Mason Gayle Lindsey. Texas City M. Storey Lindsay, Houston Stephen L Liiigenfelter. .iuslin Janice Leigh Liston. Fort Worth Merlin Littlefield, Fort Worth Marianna C. Lively, Graver John Manuel Lliso. ' ew York City. . . } , Jerry James Loftin. Fort Worth Andrea V. Lovcll. Gainesville Dorothea Jo LomII. Carthaae Wi- Ann! bei r965 388 George Carolyn Lynch, Tyler Michelle Lynn, Houston Sharon Ix)uise Lyons, Odessa Linda Lytle. Fori {forth Palmer J. McCarlcr. I ' asco. Wash. Zaok McCarlv. Downey, Calif. Dekv McCoy. ' Russellville. . ' Irk. Jim McDonaKl. .-Ihilrnc Ann McKlliancv. Fori IT orlh Eninielt McGill, Rankin Barbara T. McGinnis. Fallslon, Md. Janice McHar-;. Fort Worth Claud Tex Mchcr. Tainan, Taiwan Karen McMillan, Sulphur, La. James Mc ew, Fort Worth Susan C. L del(•y, Temple Barbara Malin, Houston Mecie Myrel Malonc. Fort Worth Robert C. Mann. Fort Worth James R. Marshall, Fort Worth Gary C. Martin. Fort If ' orth James Michael L rli . Corpus Chrisli Janie Martin. Pasadena Mary Eva Martin, Leuisville Maxine M. Martin, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Sandra Kay Martin. Fl Paso Marci ' tic Mallhies. Winters John J). May. Fort Worth B ' lty L. Mayfied. Waco David G. Meddcrs. Littleton, Colo. Ijiis Kcnl Mcncfce. Fori Worth Mcln,i h r .Forl Worth Bill K. Miller. A ' ,. - Worth Marjniii- Joanne Miller, Fort Worth l)aNi l I ' . Mills ,.ra ' n -A. A. I ' . jVrrN Mil. hell, lirad) Siis.in Mi . Fort Worth Judith Moon-. Fort Worth Mary Ami Moore, Painitn Susan A. Moore, Fort If orth 389 Tommy T. Moore. Little Rock, Ark. Toni Cay Morgan. Madisoniille Betty Jane Morris. Little Rock, Ark. Gran Moulder. Tulsa, Okla. James Dwight Mull. Dallas Janet Muliins. Fort Worth Robert J. Murchison. Fort Worth Judy Murphy. Rarksdale AFR, La. Marian Murphv. Fori Worth Joe M. MurrelL Fort Worth Glenda Nave. Cor ' sicana Esther Mae Nettleton. Dalhart Steve iVeuman. Winnsboro Henry Noor, Jr., Grand Rapids. Mich. Norma Norman. Dallas Ronny Norman, Fort Worth Frances Lea Odell. El Paso James Ogden. Longvieiv Eugene Ogrod. Concord, Calif. Joyce Oliver, Fort Worth Mel Owen. Loiinp;ton. N. M. Buddy Paden. Fort Worth Phillip Dean Parker. Fort Worth Bettve Marcielle Parr, f ' ernon Billie Sue Parry. Artesia, A ' . M Dennis Patrick, Athens Carrol Payne. Fort W orth Marv C. Peacock. Houston William Pearson. Monahans JaJiies Allen Peden, Fort Worth Susie Pendery, .4zle H. Gene Pendley. Fort Worth Denny Paul Petty. A ' . Little Rock, Ark. Rav G. Petty. Houston Joyce Pfeuffer. Dallas Judy Hayes Pierce, .drlinpton l.itida Mary Pilcher, Tyler Jack W. I ' luiiiincr, Arlinsilon Pamela I ' luiiimcr, Fort W orth Sandia I ' cu ' . Lomivieiv 6st SieP Doris lilite i Lena Cayl : 965 ' 390 Winston Policy, Coleman Sue Porter, Fori Worth Doris Sue Putter, Houston Libits Potter, Fort If orth Dmo Powell, Gatesville Sara Jo Price, Sherman Janies R. Quilty, Mcrilo Park, Calij. Michael A. Randall, lallvjo, Calif. Patricia May Rapp, Clijjuood, N. J. Rose Marie Reed, Fort If orth Barbara E. Ree e, Houston Samuel J. Reeve. lUrmingJiam, Mich. Irma Ned Riley, Burkhurnelt Walter P. Roach. Fort Worth Judith Rosenthal, Fori ff ' orlh Lorraine R. Rossean. Hamburg, , Iowa Tom Rout. Dallas Buck Royal. Wichita Falls Sandra Russell, Arlington Gay Lynn Rutledge, Abilene 6i Tom Rutledpe, Dallas Rudolph L. Saldana, Fort Worth Joseph E. Sanders, Fort Worth Marilyn Kay Sanders, Joshua Nancy Savage, Midland Sandra R. Scarborough, Fort Worth eslle Scarborough. Fort If ' orth Rubert I.. .Shafer. Dallas Roland E. SchulHTt. Fort If orth Lewis C. Scott. Mexico City. Mexico Sandra Scott, Tyler Sharon Mae .Schuessler. Hinsdale. HI. Eli .alMlh S riven. Rock Island. HI. Ed Seal, Denver. Colo. Susie Seal. Fort If orlh Susan P. .Selby. Overton Sue Settle, Fort If orth Teddy Seyburii, Patterson. I.a. Ruth I rn Sheppard, Dallas 391 Sallye Jeannette Sheppeard. Terrell Billy Bob Sherley, iMzbuddie Glenda Shuniaker, Dallas Georgia Lee Sims, Longvietv Barbara Ann Slough. Temple Al Smith, Allen Charles T. Smith. Mineral Wells Charles W. Smith. Amarillo Franci Smith. Annadale, Va. Nancy Ann Smith. Groves Pam Smith, Fort Worth Paul E. Smith, Fort Worth Penny A. Smith, Nocona R. Rhichmond Smith, Stuart, Fla. Shirley Ann Soward. Fort Gulick, Canal Zone Meredith Dove Sowell, Cleburne Peter S. Sparrow, Arlington Patty Spencer, Fort IForth Sue Ann Sperling, Houston James T. Sprinille, Fort Worth Florence Eva Sprnull. Shrevcport, La. Charles Michael Stacy, Fort Worth Judy LaNell Stanford, San Atigclo J rry Stewart, IJttle Rock, Ark. I Ja St( ( krr. Chiniiin. III. Mi. key T. Storks. Ayden. V. C. Rachel Slocks, Fort Worth J.iliii M. Stroud. Fort K orlh Rotialil Stryer. Fort Worth Davifl Sturgiss. Chicapo, III. Bill Tavloi. Dnllns Margaret Telford. Graprvinc Sharon TelliiiKcr. Fori Worth Jo Carol Thomas. Corpus Christi Joe L. Thom|)son. I.anraster Judi Dees Thompson, Fori Worth V - Sharon Thompson. Fori IVorlh Catherine Toler. Wcalhrrjord Charles C. ' Iiirner. III. Fori Worth Diane I urner. Fori llOrlh Jane Turner. Beeviltc Dell Christy Tyson, Ropers, Ark. Gayla Tyson, Dnllns Mary Doug Tyson. Fori If Jiidv I ' hrig. Houston Megina Vernon. Fort Worth Mo , -lle Vickers. Fori Worth Victor Va (|uez. Snii Anionio i W r965 393 Jean Walbridge. Overland Park, Kan. Jimmy C. ' alker, Fort Worth Pamela Walker. Fort Worth Richard Walker, Fort Worth Anne Walk Fort Worth Helen R. Warren. Lexington, Ky. Jackie Washington, Carthage Edward C. Watt, Pocasset, Mass. Harold F. Webb, Marfa Eddie L. Wells, Burleson Garland Wells, Quanah Spencer K. Wertz, AmariUo Bonnie Jo Westbrook, Beaumont Barbara Ann Weyhenmeyer, Livingston, N. J. Eldon T. Wheeless, Galveston Linda D. White, Texas City Susan C. White, Groves Patricia M. Whitford, Harlingen Marilyn Whitver, Scranton, Iowa Margaret Wiegmann, Fort Worth Dennis Lee Williams. Alpine Karl W. Williams, Fort Worth Audie Jane Willis, Louisville, Ky. Bill Hay Willycrd, Oxriard, Calif. 394 Ju.K Until Wiinl.i-li. ton Uoith Har..l(l W. Win,.. F, rt Worth Jan Mal.N V..lf. h„rl Iforlh J..M-|.I, I ' . W.mmI. „„, „ , John WcKidall. Iddh I ' ark I.flia Wixidward. horl ( orlh Mrs. I ' at Wright. Mnyjivld. Ky. Bob W att. Miilland Mary Jean Yates. Marja F)a i(i ' earv. Monalians Sharon T. Young. Azie I{al|)h Yoiingdale. Fori If orlh Roiiiia I). Zindler, Asbury Park, . ' V. . 395 catcox i 4 396 Alex Al l)( tl. Hurst Lyiine Al«Tiiflhy. liadtn, V. C. Leann Adams, Fori If or I h Kim A-iif. Fori It orlh Clarice Alexander. I.ujkin Sharon Aminann. LaMarque Diane Arm is. Daiiiiivrjidd Roxie Asliwiirlli. Houston Dorothy Jo Allien. Santa Ft ' , V. W. Richard Awsumh. Memphis, Tenn. L nn Awtrey. Fresno. Calif. Tina Ayhar. Elmont. N. Y. Janet .Xveock. Fort Worth Bill A. Bailey. Jacksonville Dian Baird. Gaheston Bethany Ann Baker. Beaumont Dorothy Jean Barfield, Hurst Allan Bash. Wichita, Kan. Don A. Beeler. Webster Groves. Mo. Lois Beeman. San Bernardino. C.alij. ' ikd M k Ruskin Beheler. Aledo Darlene Bills. Slilluater. Okla. Ihsan J. I?ilar. Amman. Jordan Randy Black. Breckenridpe Jo Blasiiiizanie. Tyler Gordon C. Blevins. Jr.. Fort Worth Patricia Blocker. Fort If orth Peggv Dell Bonar. I ' ictoria Donna Boner. Stratford Dniinv Brawncr. Fori If Orlh Pam Brooks. Houston Beverley Brown. Titusville. Fla. Karen Sue Brown. If e.it Plains. Mo. W- ' j. I!ro Mi. iiislin Neal l?urnelte. Kansas City, Mo. Kii hard A. Butler. Fort If orth Michael I.oui- Bults. Houston Juditli Ann lU rd. Austin John Douglas Gall. Dallas Jcrrv Gannndav. f ' ittsliurii 397 John T. Carlock. Jr.. Dallas Ben Owen Carpenter. Dallas Moiia Jo Carrico. Coolidge, Ariz. Rajeania Carrigan. Fort Worth Cheryl Casey. Fori ll ' orlh Ramona Yyonne Caye. Houston William Dayis Chastain. Fort Worth Connie Chatmas. Marlin David G. Childers. Houston Judy Lee Cisel. Windsor, Mo. Roger Clarida, Fort Worth Dayid Lester Clark. Breckenridge Cheryl Clayton. Texarkana, .4rk. Jeanne Cleaver, Fort Worth Marguerite Cobb, Dallas Mary Frances Cole. Brady Susan Cole, Houston Vici Ellen Colavo. Bellaire Ann Connor, Dainperjield James T. Coppedge, Fort W orth Bill Crandall. Fort Worth Susan Cretney, Amarillo Carol Lee Crompton, Salina, Kan. Linda Crow, Bellon Daniel C. Curtis, Fort Worth INeta Jo Curtner. Jacksboro Peggy Daerr. Atlanta, Georgia Herbert G. Davis, Jr., Fort W orth Marian Davis, Houston Ruth Margaret Davis, Wellington. K( Donald R. Dean, Fori If orth Donna Dean, Dallas Suzette De Geurin. Overton Mehdi Dehdashli, Isfahan. Iran Ann Delp, Fort Worth Barbara Dendy. Baytoun Kllee Denton, Hot .Springs. Ark. CiUdliiif Derksen, arrow. Canada I ' al Dctenbcik, Houston CiruK l)o fil. Fori Worth lsrll Phili lan ' Ifillii 398 Jan DuhlK ' Idf. Di-troil. Midi. Rhonda Dul.lin. Dallas Syhil Paiiaway. lirllaire Jaiiifs Alan Ilunbar, Fort If orlh Marllia Diiiilaii. Izle Plnllis Dunlap. Pallns Dorothy Durninp. Dallas Steve A. F.dwards. Dallas Stella n. ElakoNi.h. taii,l Mary Everson, Daniclson, Conn. Cotton Feray. Fori If orlh Margaret Ferrell. F(trl If orlh William S. Flanagan, If alters, Okla. Bowen Florsheim. Dallas Robert Flvnn. St. Louis, ,Mo. Carol Fones, Everpreen, Colorado Marianne Fry. Del Rio, Sue Fryer. Coviniiton. Tenn. Diana Gandy. If ' enlherjord Paula Jean Garner. Milwaukee, JFis Jim Garrett, Hurst Richard Garrett, l.illle Rock, .4rk. ancy Gayler. Kress Maurine Galyon. Odessa John 0. Germeraad. McLean, fa. Bobbi Gilpin. Shreieport, La. ' illene Glass. Slerlinp, City Barbara Gassier. fFaco Helen Grepp. San .intonio John Luck Graves, Dallas I i ; m 399 Thomas J. Grace, Burns, Kansas William Dean Gray. Pampa Laura Linda Greene. Atlanta Keith Gregory, Pampa George G. Griffin. Jr., Shiner Sherry Grisham. Fort Worth Johnny Guest. Fori Worth Robert Paul Guminski. Fort Worth Kathleen L. Haas. Neic Orleans. La. Dickie Hale. Winters Betty Wayne Hall. Corpus Christi James A. Halk Athens Harry T. Hall. Fort Worth Bruce Hamilton. Garland Genna Hamilton. Qunnah Mary Ann Hamilton, .Austin Mary Jane Hamilton. Denton Judi Harmount. Fort Worth Robert N. Harris. Fort Worth Dean Harrison. Dallas Beiwl Ridl Gavle GaJl Jliiii Crao Charles R. Hartman, Snyder William Haughey, Wichita Falls Mary Ann Hawk, Abilene Vincent W. Hedges, Temple Sharon Helseth. Portland, Oreean Laurel Hendrick, Alamo Jimmie Ann Hendrix. Paris Vivian Lee Hewett. Fort Worth Davis Hill, Borper Sandra Kay Hitt, Port Neches William Edward Hogsett HL Crane Betty Holmes, Azle Philip E. Hosey, Galveston Roger P. Houck. Trenton, A ' . . John C. Hubbard, Watertoivn, S. Dakota Men 1.. Hudson, Fort Worth David WuilFor! Worth Jane lliitii|jliriy. Fort IfOrth Roger Hunt, Denison Mary Catherine Ingleficld, Corpus Christi % 400 Eva Dean Ivy. I.azhtiihlic Doyle Johnson, (ialrna Park Jack D. Johnson. Wichita. Kan. Mike Johnson. White Sfltlvmrnt Judv Johnston, tolin,: III. Sarann Johnston. Fort Worth Rtnerley Ann Jones. Tyler Ginger Jones, irest Columbia Fluffy Jones. Waco Robert Milton Jones, Throckmorton Winn Kalinon. Oklahoma City. Okla. Kick Ka|)lan. San Antonio Ga le Kassing. Collin. ' iville, III. Sandra Kaye. Waukesha. Wis. Bob Keeling. Waco Jan Keen, Fort Worth Jane M. Kendall. Fort Worth Gail Kennard. Ln.Marquc Mindy Kester. Fort Worth Amos Ketchani. Fort W orth Grace King. Burleson Jack Kuehn, Gainesville Frank L. Lambert. Princeton. W. Va. Jane Larson. Houston Danny Lattimore. Waco Virginia Lattimore. Fort Worth Jean Laughlin. Baytonn Joyce Lawrence. Bay City Donald E. Lee, Belleville. III. Lana Lee, Dallas Barbara Littlejohn, Everman Lvdia Lo, Banpkok, Thailand John D. Logan. Sralllr, Wash. James H. Looney, Dallas John R. Lowe, Fort Worth Jane Lozo, Houston Bert McCall, Dallas Conn McCampbell. Midland Jim A. McClelland. Fort Worth Steve McCorniack. Williamsport. Pa. h h 1m 2m 4 f966 401 Mike McCorstin. Fort IVorth Pat McDavitt. Plaimiew Keith Michael McEIvaiii. Wichita Falls Michael McGeeney. Dallas Mary Judith McGowaii. Dallas C. Kent Mcintosh, Fort Worth Jan McKillop, Fort Worth Poppy McKissick, McKinney Marilyn McManus, Fort Worth James McMenamy, Shalloitater Kathleen McNutt. Albuquerque, A ' . M. Kathleen Anne ] Ic!Vulty. San Marcos Barbara Jean McWilliams. Houston Cariil MacMoy. Eastland Sandi Major, Fort Worth fjrfOinl f),,iiOrt. ' 1 .Pailf jiislito ftfiiii ' Sara Males, Fort Worth Eleanor Martens, Corpus Christi Judy Martin, Mason Jeannie Mathis, Fort Worth Mike Martin, Liberal Kan. Mary E. Maxwell, Wellinp,lon, Kan. Ray Meadows, McGregor Theodore J. Messina Jr., Cleburne Linda Mezger, Marble Falls Betiv Miller. Ozona Carol Lynn Miller, Fort Worth David C. Mindel, Odessa Sandra Mitchell, Dallas Archie Lee Moore, Fort Worth Dward A. Moore Jr., 5 . Joseph, Mo. Nancy Moore, Hillshoro James A. Morris, Galveston Sprit Motion, Coral Gables, Fla. Gretcher Muelilher , Lake Jack.wn Frances E. Mur|)hey, Weatherjord Bill Murray, Fort Worth Bill Naylor, Carthage Judith Ann Ncwsome, Hitchcock Clarence H. Nichols, liaytown Anita Nix. Fort Worth iM fi t 402 ' ar(l Cliiilon Oplc, Imperial Reach, Calij. Jdii Michael Olssoii, Wieslmdcn. CermariY Dawn Orr. Markham Kaivl [?ulli Palmer, Fort If ' orlh Don ' Parker. Oklahoma City. Okla. Evelyn Parker, Fort If ' orlh Samniy Parker. Fori Worth Jim Pariiell, Fort Worth Michael D. [ ' arsons. Shawnee, Okla. Sarah Anne Pate. Fort Jf ' orth Carol Pattoti. Fort U drih Carole Pavlie. Jasper Joseph E. Paxton. Fort IT drlh Roheria ' . Pearce. San . ' intonio Nirpinia Wvnian Peckhani. Kcrrvillc iine Peeples, Fort Worth Suzanne Penn, Fort Worth Glenn M. Pense. Fort Worth Larry Edward Perry. Dallas Elaine Peterson. Fort Worth %i::2 Sam Pirozzo, Dallas Shirley Powell, El Paso Jackie Presley, Fort Worth Patsy Prewitt. Fort Worth Alan R. Price. .Sherman Julie Pritchard. Weatherforrl Valrie Pry or. Fort Worth E. D. Rains. Weathcrjonl Carolyn Ramsey. Fort Worth Jury Rca, Kansas City I ' l ' iiin Redwood, .llice Carolyn Reed, Fort Worth Carol Rceder. Fort Worth Sue Re ier. Ihirkliurnetl Phyllis Jan Rice. ! ' orona Lyle I). Ripf s. Odessa Sally A. Ritchey. Lancaster, Ohio Kenneth Roach, San .4npclo E lward Robinson, Cataumcl, Mass. f966 403 Sheila Rowden. Fort Worth Ann Rummell. Houston Janet Russell. LaPorte Craig Salan. Levittoiin, Pa Tonv L. Salisbury. Irving; Randall A. Sawyer. St. Joseph, Mo. Betty Ray Schroeder, Elgin Patricia Secoy, Fort Worth Phil Shaffer, Dennison George T. Shannon, Houston Mar) Andre Sharber. Van ' uys, Calif. Joe Max Shelton. Sherman Phyllis Sheneman. Rock Island, III. Margie Shoemaker. Midland Kaki Simons, Houston Barbara Carol Smith. Troup Bob Smith. Harliniien Dave Smith. Fort Worth George D. Smith. Fort Worth J. Peterson Smith. Los Angeles. Calif. ,. E.Vail ; |.Van iafVaiOi %taCsl( i:,|itt- kie 1.011 laifftiiiei ildertz. fcinefi Mimi Lees Smith, Mineral Wells Stephen Leigh Smith, Fort Worth Barry Smotherman, Fort Worth Carey H. Snyder Jr., Fort Worth Kathy Soter, Fort Worth L. Ray Sours, Fort Worth Ronald Spain, Arlington Marsha Stacy, Weatherford Jack R. Stanley, Texarkana, Ark. Michael P. Sterling, Belleville, III. Jan Stewart, Lamesa Lester Michael Stewart. Pampa Babs Stroud, Houston Carolyn Su(+a, Houston Chris Suit, Ponca City, Okla. Nancy Jo Sullivan. Fort Worth John Swanson, Hur.U Robert Rencau Taylor. Fort Worth Johnnie Todd, Arlington Victoria I). Tracy. Fort Stockton 404 Rosamniul Julie Tridif. Ilaylonn Gary Dale Turner. Fori ITDrth Jan Tuonicy, Denton Wallace E. Tyner. Athens Gerrv Tvson. Fort Worth Kenn I Iricli. Htinlinu.(lon lallcY. Pa. Glenn K. Vaillancuiirl. South Hamilton, Mas Peler J. Van I5e er. ll ' ilmlniilon. Del. Gene Van Over. Fort If orth Rebecca Gale Vonderau. U ' harton Melissa Wall. Varshall Jac(|uelvn W alien. Chhitrnc Judy Walls. Fort Worth Janice Wehli. Fort Worth Marv ' eher. Marshall Connie I.ou Weir. Fulls Church, fa. Diane Weir. Mr. I lien Ann Werner. Odessa Don Wertz. Hay City Dua ne White. Fort Worth 1 P%M Ann liilesides. Freeporl Virjiinia Wliil!i)(k. Paris Glnria Ga le Wliilwurth. Clehurne Marinri X ilkinsun. Midland H nJiarM Williams. Dallas Terrv Willis. Newport Nchs. Va. Sandra , ' ue Wilson, . t. Joseph. Mo. F.inda Vi inner. C.innaminson. IV. J. Marllia Winslon. Chattanoopa. Tenn. .Svdnev IVIt Wirsdorfer. . ' rattle. Wash. Mil liael I., Wiseman. Mountain Howe. Irk. Gene { ' .Men Womniaek. f.ahe Jark.wn I ' liin WiMid. Arlington ]u Wn.„|s. Houston James Cliarles Wuddsun. Fort Worth K.u Wn„d«ar l. RorUnle Viijiinia nrley. Fort IfOrlh Ann Wrislen. Midland D.ilc nim . Weathrrford lane nun . Odessa 0 i0 Jams Cenii Kavt lame llarv Haro fait Eiclii Wm Ann Kiv Safo uMune C i 4 Steve S t(4f„ imedcdeMt; T atttf Scno , tfie vucnex: (ZhcC S uZfioK ' i ec . Aec tetanxf 406 4 Mike Adatns, Hi ' ndiTson Rohcrla Adflinglon. Fort Worth Lei Af;(ai ili. Knnrohr. flawaii Karen Alexaniler. l cs ' ( i e Carol S. Mfnrd. I ' linnnin C.ily. Flu. Sii aiine Allen. Austin Jaine-; . Amaii. Fort Worth Jli l AiidiTsoii. Wirhitn Falls i Airiislronj. ' . Fort Worth C.trn Anidl. Collinsiillc. Okla. Ka Hdtii ' N u . ' L-n. Santa Fc. . Mr Jiidilli liaijtv. Fort Worth Jim Fiaird. Grand Junction. Colo. Gleiula Raker. DriscoU Ja ne Ball. Houston I.inda RaralKi . Dallas Buddv Rareiitinc. Wichita Falls Marv Belli V,A{c .Forl Worth Janice Real. Corpus Christi Ronnie Rj-lda. San Fernando. Calif. Marvin Render. Panhandle Harold Renefield. Shreieport. La. Pat Benson. Greenville Thelnia Rerrv. Wcathcrjord Ronald Rirkelhach. Dallas Rifhard Risliop. Houston Marit Rjelland. Houston Ann Rlack. Dallas Ka Blaekwell. Fort Worth Barbara Rlankenship. Houston Terrv Rla lo(k. McKinncy David Rohhitl. Miami. Fla. Kay Roren. McKinncy Kay B iruff. Wichita Falls Carolyn Bfiwen. Lamesa Viffiinia F owlin. l.aFerin Ginfier Ro d, Houston Carolyn Rreedin;:. Dayton Carol Rrooks. Boulder Trarir Broiis-ard. Houston f967 407 m idm Ai I 1 1 Patsy Brown. Jacksonville Karen Burch. Gainesville Nina Burke, Fort Worth Nina Byrnes. Conroe Gene Callahan. Luhe AFB. Maureen Callahan. Phoenix, Ariz. Gregory Campbell, Key West, Fla. Jan Campbell. Dallas Dan Carroll. Arcadia Jackie Carroll, Fort Worth Carolyn Castleman. Fori Worth Sharon Caudle, Houston Barbara Chase, Memphis, Tenn. Charlotte Chase, Cincinnati, Ohio Ruth Anne Chism, Arlington Wayne Churchman. Dallas Linda Clay. Fort Worth Charles Cleneay. Kirkicoocl, Mo. Gretchen Clare. Fort Worth Kathleen Clough. Plainview Carrol Corpier. Dallas Ann Cox, Wichita Falls Martha Crabb, San Angelo Courtnay Craig. Houston Linda Craig. Chouchilla. Calif. Barbara Crews. San Angelo Kay Crosby. Dallas Sharon Crutcher, Houston Richard Culbertson. Fort Worth Anne Dabney, Houston 1 Jtrn THE FROGS UILL RISETHE HO SUILLFRLLUFLLSENDIKI BACK TO mn 408 i Mary Louise Dailey, Dallas Richartl Dale. Vnioinille. l o. Dianne Dauphin. Marshall Jerry Davis. DrKalh Toni Dvan. Xorlli Hiiililanil. Calif. Betty Depan. Granhury Dawn Denibowski. Milnaukcc. Wis. Gail n.A ' ore. Fori Worlh h, M ]) e.Gai,u ' siillc Wiiia Dittrich. Fort Worth Patnt-la Dixon. Houston Katln Ddbson. Monterrey. Mexico Tom Dochier. Arliniiton Linda Dnmbrowski. Frederick. Okla. John Dowdail. Dallas Jan Drysdaie. Fort It orth Bets Dunia|). Jaeksoniilh ' . Fla Janice Durrett. l.anrasler Steve Early. Overland Park. Kc Barbara Ellison. Denison .v jf -M ui f . C } f I A i 3liCl Jeanne Eriekson. Georiietoun Barbara Evans. Fort Worth I ' cnin Evans. Fort Bliss Janet Everton. Colwnlms. Ohio Jan Ewini:. flillshoro. Ore. Dianne Feapan. Fort Worth Patricia Filch, firipham City. Utah F,ovie Eleischnian. Whittier. Calif. Svlvia Flores. Laredo Bobcrl Florsheini. Dallas John Fio d. ,S n ();i Paul Er.-dcrick. tltiis. OUa. Jc.unielte Ercv. Dundee Virginia Frilzc. Fort Worth Jonelle l ' ' r ou. Midland Su an Fupale. Fort Worth Pat Funk. Fort .S m i. .irk. Danny (jary. liron-nitood Jolin (Jeer. Columhus. Ohio I Shirley Gibson, Rosenberg Fred Glover. Aledo Janne Goldbeck. Fori Worth Roy Gol?an. Fort Worth Carolyn Gopfert. Chuquicamuta. Chili Lissa Gonnan. Marhlchead, Mass. Sharon Gorman, f.onpririv Judy Gosnell. Whitewrie.ht Monevene Grannnond. Bossier City, La. Susan Gray, Memphis, Tenn. Claudia Green. Fori II orlli Glenda Green, IVealherjord Karen Greene. Fori Worth Susan Gregg. Bartlesvillc. Okla. Joyce Groh. Lamesa Glenna Grove. Corpus Christi Martha Hacklev. Jackshoro Darrell Hagar. Odessa Sharon Hajek. Burleson James Halbert. Whitney 1 ««1  ff Oiarle Ilia Linds Jo Ann Haley, Carlshad, N. Mex. Betsy Hampton, Hunlsville Carole Hansen, Allmquerque, N. Mex. Cynthia Hansen, Houston Corlea Haren. El Paso Ernest Harrell, Fori Worth Bill Harrison, Corpus Christi Richard Hayes, Fort Worth Liz Heagy, Neil ' Providence, Penn. Sharon Heck, Deer Park Marguerite Hedrick, Fort Worth Joyce Hegman, Lake Jackson Mary Henderson, Fort Worth Pat Henn, Wilinette, III. Kandy Hensley, Dallas Carole Herring, Abilene Bill Hesser, Anaheim, Calif. Kennilee Hetherington, ' Naperville, III. Margaret Hibbs, Dallas Judy Hill, Fort Worth 410 Millio Hill. Fori Worth David Hi enliaiisli. TaxhnviUc. III. Mik.- n..l.s„n. iraillurfor.l Jii (i Hiirkcr. Colo. Spriniis. Colo. Niirm.iii Huff, nrnicr. Colo. Mikp Hdllnwav. Hotislon RcIuMt Welt. Marion. Iml Jeaiinir Ilnltnian. Srnlllr. U ash Rettv H„,m1. Fori IVorlh Loeanna IldDkcf. Terrell Bettye Kennedy. Wcatherjord John Kercheville. San Anlonio James Ketcham. Fort Worth Karen King. Dallas Troy King, Houston Aileen Kingdon. Rockjord, III. Jerry Kirkpatrick. McAllen Eleanor Kline. Dallas Carol Knight. Jefferson Rick Knight. Fort Worth Pamela Knox. Arcadia. Calif. Jane Knutson, Shaiv7iee Mission, Kan. Marie Krai, New York City, N. Y. Leonard Lackey, Mexico City, Mexico Nancy Lagro ne, Lincoln, Neb. Gary Langhammer. Fort Worth Candy Lee, Atlanta, Ga. Missy Lee. Fort Worth Nancy Life, Fort Worth Virginia. Liles. Throckmorton Patricia Lodoen, Alexandria, Va. Jimmy Long. Iloiistnn Jon L ing, Fort Worth Luciiida Long, Fort ItOilh 412 Judith Lucas. Harlinpen Charleiic I.ueik. Uamillon Paula McAdow. Houston IJa id Mcdrackcn, Odessa James MiKlwain. Richardson Mik McFueii. Santa Fc. A ' . M. Patty McGlathery. I ' rarland MarcL ' llf McKelw. Houston Susan McKenzic. Fori If orth Ronald McMillon, Laun Jant-l McNatt. Fort Worth Toni Maass. Hillshoro Shelley Madeley. Temple Ray Malnne. Fort Worth Nell Maly. Corpus Chrisli Â¥ ' 0«s flare il II Mann. Dallas Joe Marquez. Fort Worth Ken Maltocin. Fort Worth Nancy May. Shreteport. Fa. Pat Medlen. Burleson Gloria Messina, Cleburne Joan Meyers. Silshee i k Miller. Houston Cluirlullc Miles. Clifton Gharle- Mil( hell. Horatio. Ark: Gloria Moonev. Victoria Ronnie Moore. Fort Worth Shariin Mnore. Denton Jiidv Miuitz. Stamford Lesley Morris, l.amcsa FVniu In eli . AVi xi . Morocco Sue Muss. Fort If orth Jaiiis Mniilliin. Houston Rctly Jean Murray. Fort If orth Donna Murra . Sprinuficld. I ' a. Kdward N.lson. Fo,l If orth Steven Neville. .S7. l.ouis. Mo. Charle- Nevill. Foil If orth Nancy Normaiul. Fort Worth joAnn Oldt. Hethesda. Md. 413 Harvey Ozmer. Fori W orth Carroll Parsons, Dallas Mary Pavelelich, Jachsonville Julie Pazdral, Somerville Mary Perkins, Mt. Pleasant Barbara Perrin. Brazoria Ann Pessoney. Palestine Sandra Peltigrew. Houston Carol Piper. Fort Worth John Popham. Liijkin Paula Porterfield. Amarillo Phillip Postlewaite, El Paso Anne Price. Fort Jf ' ' orlh Joan Ragsdale. Dallas Ellis Ramsey, Jr., Bartlett Barbara Reese. Hope Ark. Butch Reese. Meridian Elizabeth Reid, New Miljard, N. J. Janie Richardson. Garland Thomas Richardson. Fort Worth Carol Risher, t. Louis, Mo. Ga Rolicrsciti. Houston llcliii Roberts. Houston John Robin. Fort Worth Salvador liodrijiurz. â– , I ' dso Terry Roedcr. Dallas Belle Hogers, Decatur, (Ja. Mar l( u Howe. Syossct. A ' . Y. Janet Ku.id. Fori ' ITorlli Daf;ma Riidisaile, Silsbee Mar Kn(liil|ili. liryson Judy Kiissell. Dallas Beverly Sadler, Dallas Samniye Sailing, Dallas Al Sami) .iii. Brookhn. ;V. Y. Sharon Savior. Dallas Karen Srliouboe. Portland. Ore. Nancv Scott. Wcniherjord Randolph Srott. Temple Patt Scroj;j;-i. For IT ' orlh Elaine Seclirest. Lnhe Jarhson Sandra Selbv. Overton Su an Sell) . Driilon Viola Se li(. 1.1. 1 . Crmrl. III. Karen Seyer, Houston John Sha v. Fort Worth Martha Shaw. Milton. III. Sarah Sheelv. Commerce Rill Shelton. ' Fori Unrlh MariK tine Shepherd. Dallas K; Shil)Ie . f.rii.e Jackson Deborah Short. Snyder Karen Slioultz. P ay City Mary Shryoek. Fort Worth Bol)l) Siin,,n eii. Dallas Richard Sinis. Wichita Falls Marpie Skeen. Denver. Colo. Cynthia Smith. Odessa Freddv Smith. Knttx City Karen Smith, (iailiuid Mar Jean Smith. Dalhis Darryl Smith. Hoicliiu ' Creen. Ky. Sharon .Smith. U ' innslioro Sharon Smith. Fml Worth I £1 £ 9 7 A 415 ST % 1 I Gordon Sorrells. Grand Prairie Danny Soulder. HtirsI M. L. Speer. Cronell Larry Spradley. Abilene Myra Sprott. Fort W ' orlh Richard Stahl. Fort W orth Dick Standley, Gohluaile Rulh Ann Starnes. Santa Anna Celia Stathem, Houston Sherman Stearns, Santa Anna Terr Steenburg. Vestal, V. Y. Delia Stewart. Raton. A ' . M. John Stewart. Fort Worth Connie Stoerner. Houston Greg Stoerner, Houston Sandy Stokes, Albany, Ga. Robert Stone, Fort Worth Jane Story. Fort JForth Ann Strine. Minden, Neb. Mickey Suggs. Fort Worth Janet Sullivan, Waxnhachie Tom Sunmer. Fort Worth Gary Swanson, Houston Patricia Syptak, Shreveport, La. Patricia Taylor, Buena Park, Calif. Tauna Taylor, Fort Worth JoAnne Thompson. Hampton, Va. Ann Tillery. Fort Worth Rodney Townsley, Gainesville Shirley Upton, Vernon Bern ' I ! Icefei M Kail Linda ilarcn Satak Sell, M A 416 Douglas Vadner, Fori Worth V ' iantip Vassar, Fort Worth ti ' j.fv Vaz |Ufz. Sail iiitunio I,ir Vfiin. Richardson |iril ' ic vrp. Dayton. Ohio Dan Wafldell. Fort Worth Carol Vt ' agiier. CU-relanil. Ohio Marv Walker. Kirku nod. Mo. H.-rr Viali. Fort Worth Krin ' al li. Fort Worth Mar Walsh. Fort Worth Ann Wrl.l). Ihllos Suzanne ' eekle . Dallas Joe Weis-s. iMke Worth. Fla. Hob West. Fort Worth I ' red W e, lfall. Hoone. loua I ' at hel(hel. Tulsa. Okhi. Charlie Williams. Fort Worth Diana Vi ' illiams, Garland Dottxe Vi illiams, St. Louis, III. Kay Williams. Houston Linda Williams. Mt. Pleasant Marcus Williams. Blooming Grove Gail Wininper. Albuquerque, N. Mex. GK nda Winston. .Hire l.vnda Winston. Alice Sarah Wolfe. Ahlene Patricia Wooldridge. DeKalb Barli Worcester. Fort Worth Betty Worcester. Fort Worth Mai hall ' j.hL ' : ' rl Worth Steve Wrijilil. AeH Orleans. I.a. Joan Wylie. Houston Charles Youn :. Eiernian Masha Zipper, Furl Worth 967 417 ne ptOH ( la 418 Michael Ahshcr. Fori l( Orlli Pat Adams. Hfnihrson I.cah Allen. Kirhila I ' lills ' I ' dlil AndcrsiiM. Ilaustan ' (ilaiuia rtaii(l. Ilaraiui. Culx Judy Atkinson. ! an .Inlonio Linda Atkin.son. Fort Worth Fat Aytdck. Fort Worth Thomas Bacus. ShrcicfHirt. I.a. nii RailfV. iiistin Harriott Baird. Snn Antonio Vali-rie Hand . Houston Carlcnc F?arrett. Ptillds Julie Bartley. Dallas Tritia Bates. Fori Worth Barbara Bt-ckuith. Snn inlonio Monica Bell. Houston Virginia A. Bell. Cleburne ettisa Bellah. Fort Worth Hull Belmore. Fort Worth Michael Berry, Seabrook William E. Best. Springfield, Pa. Bob Bethea. Fori Worth Cap Betty. Miami, Fla. Barry E. ' Black. Dallas Helen Black. Midland William R. Blakeley, Fori Worth Steye Roehck, Houston Judy Rolin. IVaco Ann Bolton, San Antonio Paula Bonnet. Corpus Christi .Susan Booth, f.os Alamos, N. M. Harold I). Bordeau. I.a Marque Brenda Bourn. Garland Robert Boyd, W axahachie Betsy i )er. Dallas Mit Boy kin. Marl Barbara Bradley, San .Antonio Janelle Bramlett, Shreveport, La. Peggye Breazeale, Collep,e Station r96 419 M Dona Brewster. Fori Worth Jerri Lee Brock. Santa Fe, .V. M. Marian L. Brooks, Fort Worth Carol L. Brown. Irving Slnrle J. Brown. Grand Prairie Betty Buckley. Fort Worth L nda Buckley. Fort Worth Judi Buie. Itasca Joan Bullock. Newcastle Carole Burnett, Tulsa, Okla. Chuck Burns. Oklahoma City, Okla. Deloris Butalla. Monahans Patricia Calvert. Fort Worth Shirley Campbell. Dallas Jim Cantrell. Fort W orth Linda Carlson, Glen Ellyn. III. Cathy Carlton. Fort JForth Grady Carter. Fort Worth Richard Carter. Sappini ,ton, Mo. Susan Cathev. Amarillo Helen Cavazos. Dallas Barbara Chandler. Beaumont Margaret Cheeseman. Midland Park. A . . Pat Chitvvood. Lazhuddie Diane Christoph. Menasha. W is. Lyn Clayton. Te.xarkana. Ark. Gail Cockerill. Beaumont Sallye Coleman. Abilene Judith Collins. Dallas Walter J. Connally. Fort Worth Annell Cook. Alice Kathy Cook. Houston Thomas Copeland. Dallas Ed Cornelius. Potomac. ld. Kandy Cornelius. Throckmoilon Carol Cotton. . Ilolhicuxl. Cnlif. Ha Couch. Fort H urtli James Covault. Fort If orth Richard Cox. Fort Worth James M. Craiifill. Sdiiinan Hi y -lu I 420 Hiilli Craw. TiMirhiinii. irk. D.uiil O.M k T, llnusloii l.iiida Cr.x kill. l . ,(; City, Mexico li ' illanil Crosby, Arcmlia, Calif. iin Crosnoe. Mission f fills, Calif. Ma re I.,ee Cnills. Oklahoma City, Ohia. Koslyn Crowder. frvinp Wnhen Crowdis. filakrh: Cn. Stanley Cu1|).-|.|).t. Fori Worth Rohert C. Cushman. Houston Darrell Dacus. Fori If ' orth Melodee Daerr. Atlanta, Ga. Darlene Davis. Wichita. Kansas  , Jane Davis. Houston Toniniv Davis. Cleburne Susan Deck. (Cincinnati. Ohio Ruth Ann Deiterinan. West Rdii DcMars. Portland, Ore. (ionnie DiTiison. Waco f ' rankie Relic Denton. Houston l)r ill. Houston l)a id l)i;;l) . I ' lainview lic( k Dill in;;. Irrinfi (!laiic l)i lion li. Houston 96S ' 421 JM Karen Dombrowsk) , Dallas Diana Donison. Fort Worth Carol Dorris. Fort Worth James Durrett. Houston Patii Dve. Fort Worth Edwina Eargle. San Antonio Barbie Early. Fallbrook, Calif. Pam Easley, Falls Church, Va. Wickie Eberly, Baytown Eddie Edmon, Fort Worth Cheryl Edwards. Payette, Id. Nancy Elizondo. San Antonio David Elkins, Saginaiv Eura Ellison, Fort Worth Marky Ellison, Corpus Christi Don Ensign, Amarillo Charles Erekson. Houston Tom Estill. Elkhart, Ind. Gina Evans, Ashdoun, Ark. Ginger Evans, Chihuahua, Mexico Janne Evans. Del Rio Randall Evans. Alexandria, La. Susan E. Evans. Garland Amelia D. Euinger. Dallas Rodney Ewing, Abilene Roger Fay, Fort Worth Bryan Feille. San Antonio Charles Fenly. Fori Worth Carol Ferguson. Tallahassee, Fla. Margaret Fields, Fort Worth • I ' ' 8 ' iii, Man 422 Jeiii I). Fiiuli. Dnlliarl Caria K. !• ink, (Proves Charliitte Finkli-, Houston Michapl Ficirr. Silver Spriiii , Mil. Carol Ann Fislii-r. Fort If ' orlh Marv L nri F( cr. ter. Frrcpnrt Flizalielh A. Ford. Ilarliniicn Kay Fi r?)th. Rirlianlson F?c crly Fnwlcr. I.tiiiipasas Janet Frass. Dallas Su an F ' rofinan. F(ul }f orlli Lee Friesen. Jr.. I.ujkin Joyce Ann Funk. Fort Worth Wayne Gajie. Fori IT ' orth Dian Kav Ganilile. Burleson -llFOt r ' led A. GaiK zak. Fort llOrlh F-ilene Gannauav. Hico Rel)ec(a Ka Gardner. Clehurne Riihert R. Garrison. C.orlez. Colo. Judv Gav. Whitney Anne Gille.s|)ie. Fort Worth Sharun Gillespie. Palestine Patricia nne Gilinore. Dayton Harhara Glass. .Srjri Antonio ( imiiie Delaine Glass, liellaire Sle|ilien IVe Gleason. Pueblo. Colo. Stephen K. (ioaelier. Waco .Susan Golilke. Monterrey. Mexico Mike (Joodwin. Abilene Jaiiis I.ei- (Jdrdiin. Carlanil Mari.-(;..r-ki. 1 . Clemens. Mirh. Jan Midiael Grader. Fort Worth Daviil Graham, llronnsiille (;eor;;a[ui Granville, lirnily Char la Gra . Dallas Gin,t:er Grei-ne. Houston Dehn Ann Grej;or . Fort If orth v.. A. Greshain. Jr.. Crahaiu Dana Jo Grilihen. llenumont ,r Griffin, llnnslon 423 Susan Grisham. Houston Susan Grundy. Amarillo Gail Gumm, Fort Worth Barbara Jo Gustafson, Houston Bridget Guthrie, Tajt Lynn Guthrie, Tajt Lynette, Gyy, Burleson Jane Ellen Haley, Abilene Pat Hardin, Fort Worth Anne Harkey, Wichita Falls Jan Harlin, Mount Pleasant Austin Harp, Fort Worth Brad Harris, Ozona Ted Harris, Fort Worth Deborah Jean Hart, Houston Donna Rae Hart, Houston Patricia Hartje, Gulfport, Miss. Yvonne Hartwig, Arlington Hts., III. Susan Diane Havran, Grapevine Susan Hayes, Wichita, Kansas Riki Hemphill, Odessa Floyd M. Henderson. Ilarhin, Iowa Perrv Hcscock. Dallas Jill Marie llibbctls. F.ilinlmrn Sisa }1 Julia 424 Susan Milks. Fori IfOrlli PaltN Hill. Iriine. Bob Ilill.-it. Fort Morlh Melinda Minds, ihilrnf Julia Hitflu(ii-k. Garland Patricia Mixson. Cower, fo. Linda Hoffman. Atlanta. Ga. Susan Molleman. Odessa Bill Holmfs. Ilaytoun Suzanne Hi i ' ni ' r. San tnlonin Rick Hosea. Jr.. Rirhardson James Rodney Houck. Fori If ' orlli Donna House. Fori Worth Helen Rene Howard. Harlinpcn Judv Howard. (Aehurne MariKn Howard. Gainesville Thomas Hudson. Fori Worth Janet Hunter. Galena Park Johnny Inscore. Victoria Marcus Jahns. Sequin Carl Johnson. Fort Worth Jane Johnson, Houston Julie Johnson. Chattanooga, Tenn. Edie Jones. Killeen Garland Jones. San Antonio Janelte D. Jones. Fort Worth John r)a id Jones. Fori Worth Rebecca Jones. Garland Robert Jones. W eatherjord Beth Jordan, Fort Worth Rolibi Juday. Garland Susan Kaddatz. Arliniilon, Va. Connie Kahre. Fort Worth Sandy Kealhlcy. Fort Worth Scott Kee. Fort Worth Marcia Kella, Dallas Connie Jean Kellar. Bellevue. Ohio Joe Kent. Houston Kenneth Kenyon. Fort Worth Adrienne Kilpatrick. Douney. Calif. f96g 425 Patricia A. Kilpatrick. Fort Hood Carol Ann Kindel, Houston David Kline. Austin Virginia Koch, Austin Barbara Ann Kring. Fort Worth Denise Landell. Dallas Margaret Lane, Canal Zone Daniel Craig Lanotte, Lubbock Janet Larson. Dallas Imma Jeanne Lasley, Hartley Linda Lou Lee. Temple Sharon Leifeste, Fort Worth Candy Leinweber, Houston Cathy Lightfoot, Houston Lynn Liles, Palestine Cheryl Lindsley, Miami, Fla. Arthur Lippa, Seivickley, Penn. Penny Locke, Fort Worth Dee Ann Logan, Lamesa Sharron Logan, Bedjord J. Russell Longenbach, Ranloul. III. Roger G. Longenbach, Ranloul, III. Herbert Lowe, Kingston, Jamaica Patii Lucius. Fort Worth 426 T Carol Luft. Fori U ortli Judy I.uiisford, .1 . I ' lrasanl Linda Lyie, Gainesville Jim Lynch, ; ' . I.itlle Rock. Ark. Glentula Lxon. San Antonio Jaiin Lvslcr. San Bernardino GrcpiiiN Roland McAdains. f.aitn Hari.t MiC.ill. t ' l„llii s Pal M((!anunon. Dallas Joe MiC ut . I ' lainiiew Botty MiCelvey. Temple Susan McClurp. Oraniie Sharon McConias. Albany Bets McCraw. Farmersville Terrv McCrocklin. Pasadena Jo, ' M(i),,iial(l. Ahilene Dell McEKvralh. San Anionic John E. McF.ntirc. Fori Worlh Jim McGrath. Wichita Falls Sandra McLauehiin. Bryan Theresa McLauphlin. Fori If Orlli Jan McNeill, fliirst Megan McPherson. Decatur. Ala. Stanley McQueen. Amarillo Donne McRevnolds. Fort Worlh Mdinda Mare. Fort Worth XLirilvnn .Markinder. Smyrna, Ga. Marilui Magee. Mtl.can Bennie Malone. Moiilaiha Gloria Joy Mangels, Rutherjord, N. J. Mickey Maiiatt. Iloiislon Charles D. Marler, Maxucll AFB. Ala. Luci Martin, Houston Sarah Marvin, Jacksonville, Fla. Chris Matthews. Fort Worth Martha Mayes, Slumjord Cissy Mayne. Fori Worth Susan Meinke. (Colorado Sjjriniis, Colo. William Thomas Mclt in, Fort Worth Cynthia Mezger, Marl le Falls r96 427 Marcia Michie. Fort Worth Peggy Miller. Pearland Ed Millican, Fort Worth Ginny Minott, Odessa Gerald B. Money. Bonham Jane Monroe, Cameron Pat Moody, Mineola Jo Anne Moran. Laredo Nancy Morey. Fort Worth Margie Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Susan Morphew. Whitewater, Wis. Glen Morrison, Jr.. Memphis. Tenn. Dana Morrow, Houston Marion MuUenix. Lancaster Ann Murrah, Dallas Jeannine Murray. Fort Worth Ronald Murray. Springfield, Penn. Bonnie Lynn Murphy. Wheaton, III. Paulette Musgraves. Fort Worth Nancy Neely, Shreveport. La. Yvonne Neese. Houston Becky Lynn Nelson. San Bernardino. Calif. James Newson. Midland Lawrence Nicely. Honolulu, H. Pamela Nichols. Fort W orth Anna Kathryn Nicolaisen. Dallas Patricia Noonan. Teague Marpo Shalimar Norstrud. Fort Worth Eileen ODonohoe. li irhita Falls Marvcllfii Oli cr. Houston Kalli Outlaw. Dallas i;ii al.clli Parker. I.uhhock .Sluiri Parker. Annandale. la. Larry W. Parrish. Fori W orth Janet Pate. Piano Jean I ' alli-i.ri. (ii Orleans. La. Kogtr S. Pease. Houston Dclil.ic Pederson. Ramey 1FB. P. R. Mary Lynn Perkins. Foit U Orlli I ' at i ' . ' tcrs. Malrern. Ark. 428 K.iiiMi l ' i|)|iiii. Iliiii liin Sur l ' ..llanl. l(„r„ David l iri I ' luidcr. Fori If nrlli Clunk l ' illiT. II iisliintiliiii. . J. Stall I ' otls. Aimtin I.Ntin Prfsley, Fori ICorlh C.Mitliia Prpsloii. Fori IVorlh Jim I ' ricliarc]. If vallnrjonl Mai ' -arct Proctor. Olilalioma Cily. Okk. James Prout. ](i(l s()iiiiUi Ark. Ann I ' rowitt. Fori If ' orlh Jane F amsey. Garland •s; H Jufly Gray Ranney. San Anionic Roll Rea. Overland Park, Kansas Ral|ili Reavis. Fori IVorlh Robert Reflpravo. San Anionio Jan I{ e(!v. Fori IVorlh :,u ' I ' . I?eruli. Fori IVorlh Zandra K. Richard. (•ninvsviUc Rolierta Ricliards. Fori IVorlh Dean Rieliersion. Indcprnth ' nrr. Mr I, nn Rielimond. Miami. Fhi. KlizalMlh Mall Rieks. lirady Hill Rnaili. I ohrrl Lee r96 429 ' Leeannah Roberts, Bandera Carol Roegelein, San Antonio Pat D. Rogers, Brisbane, Australia Peggy Rohde. Fort Worth Sydney Rose, Dallas Leslie Rowland, Fort Worth B. J. Rust. Jr.. Fort Worth Jeannie Sample. Dallas David Sankary. Fort Worth Sandra Savannah. Fort Worth Drew Sawyer. loiia Park Lillian Louise Schlather. Dallas Ricky Schmidt. Lockhart Susan Schmidt. Beaumont Susie Schoolfield. San Antonio Elizabeth Ann Schultz. Dallas Susan Scruggs. Oahu, Hawaii Sara Lynne Seley. Waco John F. Seyer. Houston Gail Shaddock, Orange Suzanne Shelly, Hniertiuiu. ' a. Margaret Shclloii. Fort Worth Shirlc .Shcnciiuiii. RorL- Island. III. La Lainc S1m|,Imt.I. Dallas 430 n Carol Shumalf. Stainjord, Conn. Sup Sicnifiulorf. Lockport. A ' . Y . Terrv Siinmciii. IT iicn Iliiiinas VI . SiiiiiiKiiis. Griii riine SliarlctK- Sims. Fori U in tit Charlotte Smith. Fori If nrlli Gary W. Smith. Corpus Clirisli Karen Jeanne Smith. Uhuquerque, A ' . M. Jimmy Smith. Meridian Lorrie Smith, hlinglon Susan Smith. AUnuiuirquc. A . Janet . Spain. Fori If orlh Wanda Spaw. Houston David R. Speairs. Fort If Orlh Sue Spivev. Fori If orlh Sondra Spradlev. Abilene Sally Stalnaker. ' .S . Alhnns. W. Va. Carol Slaiiie). Fori ]f orlh Katlir n L nn Starr. Houston Lollv Stein. .S(7« Antonio Jimmy Stephens. Fori Worth Ben P. Stephenson, Baird L dia Stoeks. Bonharn Don Streit. Vernon Ellen Strickland. Webster Groves, Mo. Joanne Sturkert. Fort Worth Adena Supgs. Fort Worth Sue Sutherland. Oklahoma City, Okla. Suzanne Synions, Houston Melanie Tankard. Houston Celia Tanner. Dallas Lois Tarhox. Lubbock Linda Taylor. Mineral Wells David Teegarden. A. Utile Rock, Ark. Mike Thomas. Hallsvilte Sue Thomas, Dallas Susie Thomas, Corpus Chrisli Susie Thomas, Dallas Tommy Thomas, Hellairc Jacqueline Tliompson, Denver, Colo. r96 431 Jane Ellen Todd, Houston Buddy Townsen, Houston Gil Trainer. Sonora Harvey Trammell. Houston Guillermo Trejo, Morelos, Mexico Patty Truman, Fort Worth Nicolas Tunnes. Hurst Marsha Turner, Fairborn, Ohio Teresa Tutsock. Yorhtoivn, Va. Carol Twete. Grants Pass. Ore. Linda Vankovich. Slollings. W . Va. Kay Vaughn. Houston Margaret Vaughan. Fort Worth Susan Vititow, Fort Worth Kathy Wagner, Broken Arroiv, Okla. Nancy Wagner, Irvinp Thomas Walker. Fort IForth David Wallis, Jr., Bartlesville, Okla. Sally Walthall. San Inlonio Julie Wampler. Houston I.i ' u Ward. Union Roufxr. La. Nirki Warren, Fort Worth Barbara Waters, Irvinp !• lien W. ' a cr, Dallas LraJa 432 Sharon Weir. Wichita Falls [{oberl Welsh, l.fxinplon. Ky. Pam Werme, Houston Sandy West, Fort IVorth Gina Wetzler. linidenton, Fla. Judi Wheeless. f.os Alamos, N. M. hn While. Iinlrprrutence. Mo. Sharon White. Midland Susan White, Midland Sydney Wiedermann, San Antonio Patti Wilcox, Spriniilicld, Mo. Janis Wilkerson, Fort Worth Marsha Wilkerson. Comanche Lois Vtilliams. W heeler A.F.B.. H. Linda Williamson. Weslaco Carol Wilson, Midland Eileen Wilson, Houston Jerre Wilson. Fort Worth Lucy Wilson, Fort Worth Rofrer Wirt, Portland, Ore. Holly Wise, Houston Tay Wise, Charlottesville, Va. Gordon Withers, Lockharl Marvin Witherspoon, Wcatherford Susan Wood, San Antonio Susan Woodcock, Albuquerque, N. M. Lynda Worden, Fort Worth Morgan Worley, Arlington, Va. Christine Worthen, Mexico City, Mexico Anita Wright, Wharton Carol Wueste, Eagle Pass Pamela Wyatt, Fort Worth Cheryl Yellott, Orange Shane Younts, Kerrville Vicki Zima, Houston 9 1 ff f e fl â– -1 r96 433 Farhad Asian, Tehran, Iran James H. Baker, Fort Worth Joe C. Britton, Fort Worlh Kenneth H. Carpenter, Malfield Green, Kan. Lucille Cross, Royse City Mercedes Ruiz Garcia, Fort Worlh Harvey B. Glasgow, Fort Worth Stanley C. Green, El Paso Najo Othman Hamideh. Jordan, Jerusalem Joe D. Harris, Tulsa, Okla. Lawrence V. Harrison, Manitoba, Canada Catherine Heiser. Cleveland, Ohio Robert E. Huddleston, Fort Worth Anne Hughes. Fort Worth Chong Whan Kim, Seoul, Korea Huey-Na Kuo, Taipei, Taiivan John Maruska. Gallitzin, Pa. Genie Mezick, Gadsden, Ala. Parviz Parsa, Isfahan, Iran Patricia Susan Potter, Fort Worth Sue Lealice Sanner, Poplar Blujf, Mo. Houshang Sarfaraz, Shiraz, Iran Tommy Skipper, Pasadena Preston W. Stinnett, Te.xas City Aiko Taira, Wahiawa, H. ( fUuUcate SeAooC George R. Turner, Stockton, Calij. Mark Logan Ussery, Dallas Firouz Zokai, Tehran, Iran Vl ' W ' I ' liilip Kdwiiril i-x ' lilimati. Si. ,oi m, to. C, William Hail.-N. llalla Ualla. Wash. F{ii(lru- BarpiT, Denrer, Colo. Gary C. Baxter. Boise Idaho James K. Belcher. Hopeuell, Va. Ji hn C. Bie«emeier. Fort Worih James H. Brandt. Dallas Robert G. Brandt. Tekoa. Wash. Garry L. Bripgi . The Dalles. Ore. Don Campbell, Olney Robert Joe Causey, Longview SniU Vioi HUtf, School Warren Chrisman, Lauton, Okla. Kendall L. Coffey, Fori Worth Theodore Wesley Cooley. Truth or Consequences, N. M. William M. Cooley, Albany, Ore. jack W. Coots, Fort Worth Bill Crittenden, Dallas Kin Cuppctt. Mineral Wells Vircinia Curtice, Kansas City, Mo. Carlton S. Downinj;. Midland Da id C. Downinf. ' . Rnnp.er 435 Edward L. Dowell, Fort Worth Gary Dudder, Santa Barbara, Calif. James W. Dunkly, Arlington Ronald H. Eldridge, Dallas, Ore. Walter R. Frawke, Jr., Galay, Va. Donald R. Fulton, Tacoma, Wash. Harold Glynn Guess, San Angela Arthur Allan Hanna, Abilene William E. Hays, Hillsboro Stanley E. Howard, Jr., Seattle, Wash. C. Miller Hurst, Fort Worth Robert W. Kettrick, Port Arthur Kenneth T. Lawrence, San .4ngelo Sung Joo Lee, Seoul, Korea Dwight Lindsley, .San Benito Wayne A. Long, Bell flower, Calif. Robert D. McArthur, Jacksonville John A. McDonald, Pendleton, Ore. Jack Wilson McGraw, Logan, W . Va. Harvey D. Moore, San Diego. Calif. {. Terry Nelson, Denver, Colo. Don Martin Henderson, Houston 436 James S. Oglcshy. l.ongvieif, ff mh. William . I ' arkcN. Fori Worth Milton L. I ' otul. l.aniaslir. Calif. IfarrN I). Hol.insnii. Jr.. irakriillape Jim Rudd. San Antonio Da e Schomir. Tiiha. Okla. John S. Sill. If arrfnshurp. Mo. Car! Lamar Smith. Tiilsn, Okla. Charli-y Steely, Corsicana David F. Stewart, . ' New Albany, Ind. Brenda Towles, Pasadena Larry L Van Zile, W est Monroe, La. Michael Waco, Fort Worth Johnnv C. Walker. San Antonio Bobby G. Wilson, Da te James W. Woodworth. Farminaton, Ga. StOe gaile 437 r 4cCuentc cK â„¢ 438 X x7 STAR VENDING CO 2701 Cold Springs Road MA 6-5411 iM ;wi - ' m 9- r 0% aH£fatcoK KcCex A A Cappella Choir 324 Accountants Society 315 Activities Council 272 Air Force ROTC 333 Alpha Delta Pi 234 Alpha Gamma Delta 236 Alpha Lambda Delta 297 Alpha Phi Omega 295 Ampersand 296 Army ROTC 330 Angel Flight 307 Association for Childhood Education . . 278 Association of United States Army . . 276 Association of Women Students 274 B Band 326 Baptist Student Union 302 c Chi Beta 280 Chi Delta Mu 303 Chi Omega 238 Corps-Dettes 308 D Delta Delta Delta 240 Delta Gamma 242 Delta Sigma Pi 284 Delta Tau Delta 254 Disciples Student Fellowship 304 E Evening College Council 282 F Friendship Club 314 G Greek Council of Chaplains 305 H Homed Frog 319 I Interfraternity Council 233 K Kappa Alpha Theta 244 Kappa Delta 256 Kappa Kappa Gamma 248 Kappa Kappa Psi 281 Kappa Sigma 256 L Lambda Chi Alpha 258 Le Cercle Francais 290 Los Hidalgos 283 M Marketing Club 286 MENC 287 Mu Phi Epsilon 298 N Newman Club 306 Orchestra 32 5 P Panhellenic Council 232 Parabola Club 288 Phi Alpha Theta 310 Phi Chi Theta 289 Phi Delta Theta 260 Phi Kappa Sigma 262 Phi Mu Alpha 292 Phi Sigma Iota 299 Photographers 322 Psychology Club 311 Pi BeU Phi 250 s Sigma Alpha Eta 300 Sigma Chi 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon 268 Skiff 316 Student Congress 270 Student Court 275 Student Education Association 293 T Tau Beta Sigma 294 TCU-HCN 277 T-CUPS 288 u United Religious Council 301 V Vigilantes 312 w Women ' s Sports Association 309 z Zeta Tau Alpha 252 DOWNTOWN -r larM ia Ji RIDGLEA s WESTCLIFF For the best in campus fashion shop Monnig ' s 5 FRIENDLY CONVENIENT STORES -GDI nD OAKS iMOixrivio s VV Monnig ' s Westcliff nearest to T.C.U. EAST 440 accdt f ttdex ,M. Dr. Wtrr . Dr. Eln r R. 3 « Billie Sue 23. 373 EIr.nor C. 3« 75. 333 t odcnoo. M ,„a«,o .. MiM EIr.nor C. nidi. Mr . Rulh S. 366 uaouU. Dr. M.koln, D. 3 aklM. Mr. H.rold S. 362 I B liacrly. Dr. Leo L. 366  eU. MiM Jeaooelte 37S Jell. Dr. Edward A. 366 ,dBorr. Mr.. Helen M. 3 rfrted.. Mr. Ch.rle. C. 3 BUek-elder. Mr.. DorU 3 Bojie. Lt. Col. Che.tcr V Braden. Dr. W.yoe 376 Bramblelt. Mi In. M. 366 Brand.!!. Dr. Edn. P. 366 Brannon. Mr. Brjon S. 133. 134. 373 Bear. Mr.. Beatrice H. 364 Bridie.. Dr. Cecil C. 366 Bridwell. Mr.. Ad.h U. 364 Brock. Mr. Jim L. 104. 346 Broome. Dr. Ch.rle. L. 371 iBfown. Mr. Elmer A. 105. 373 Bnrehfield. Mr.. Willie M.e 359 Burden Mr.. Aline 371 Barton. Mr. J. me. L. 375 Oca, Dr. L. MofDit 366 CUT. Dr. Comer 366 Colcla.ure. M S ft. J.ck C. 380 Colquitt. Dr. Undoo A. 366 Cooprt, Mta. Dale 364 Corder. Dr. Jim W. 366 Crawford. Mr. Kenneth R. 171 Creuahaw. Dr. Troy C. 366 Crow, Dr. Porlct J. 373 Cumbic. Mr. Calvin 354 Culler, Dr. Doyle O. 367 D Da«i., Mr.. Wild. H. 364 Deecan, Mr.. Helen E. 36S Deeler. Dr. Ch.rle. R. 367 DeCroot. Dr. Alfred T. 376 Dollar. Dr. Cecil Jr. 315 Douthit. Dr. Richard P. 375 Durham, Dr. Hoyd 367 Dyal, Dr. Jamea A. 367 Eden.. Dr. Ambro.e. 367 Edwards. Dr. Palmer L. 367 Firkin.. Dr. Curtl. J. 3U lolll. Mr. Clyde D. 34« nyny. Mr.. Janle R. 371 fo..le. Mr. Chaile. P. 371 Fonyth. Dr. John W. 367 Fowler. Dr. Ceor|i Fowler. M.l 103. 165. 373 367 [unter 103. 153. 163, 373 Joe L. 355 John T. 367. 379 Faulkner. Dr. Ru.sell C. Jr. Fay, Mr. Lewi. C. 318, 367 Ferre. Dr. Cu la e A. 367 Gardner. MIh Anna 367 Carrie, Mr.. Minnie T. 3S9 Ceorie, Mr. Ru«ell B. 354 Cib.on. Dr. O. Hoyt 371 Coldbeek. Dr. Ben T. 367 Goldlu.t. Mi.. Mae 353 GoHm.n. Dr. Ann M. 367 Crarr . Mr. John 367 Creenwell. Mr.. J.ne C. 367 Greenwood. Mr. J.ck D. 371 Cuenther. Dr. Ralph R. 325, S7S H Dr. Bita May 367 Mr. William D. 376 m. Mr. John F. 367 nack. Mr. Henry E. 375 aond. Dr. John H. 367 nond. Dr. William J. 367 ey. Dr. Lawrence A. 375 i. T S|tt. William 380 r. Dr. Nancy A. 373 . Dr. Henry B. 367 M ' Sgt. Geo L. 380 1, Mr.. EWira H. 367 I, Miu Uicy 377 Hall, Hall, Haltoi H.mn H.mn Hamn H.nlc Hann H.rde H.rdi H.rp. Harrii Harru Harrl.. Mr. Ma iarel I. 15 lf.tri4on. Dr Ik. H. 370 He.l.T. Mr. D.n.y W. 167 He,dx«« . Mr. Fm M ykO Heitdfi ' kt. Dr. I.eo 367 Henry. Mr.. FrMrc 357 Hrii.lry. Mr. Alto L. SSI Henu.. Mr. B. R. 324, 47S HenMn. Dr. tXmn D. 376 Herrick. Di. Keoneth W. 371 Heuer. Mr. Edward 367 Hewalt. Dr. Willi. C. 367 HIrkey, Mr. Helen Balch 371 Hilt. Mr. Mary 364 Hodfkin.. Dr. Joe E. 367 Hoffman. Dr. Ale.andet A 356 Horn. Dr. J ' lf L. 373 Hou.ton. Ml- Luclle 377 Hubbard. Ml.. Carmen A. 347 Hulfhlnr.. Mr.. My.. S. 367 Hu,he.. Mr. D.le S3 Huthe.. Ntr. Da.id C. 1S6 Hojhe.. Dr. Fr.nk C. 374. 375 Hulinc . Dr. Neil C. 6t. 72. 367 Huller. Captain Jame. L. 332. 3(0 Inline. Mr. Cha.. 375 Jackaon. Mr. Don W. 103 Jacobien. Dr. Jamea A. 65. 2 1. 326. Dr. Jo Ann 3M 1 Dr. Cecil A. 367 Earl Horton Humble Service 1541 SonthUniversily ED 6-7071 I }lere ' s that Tiger I Ja rma n. . I rs. Ina Rivers 357 U rvis Dr. Daniel 367 Je nkii 9, M rs. Helen M. 3«1 Je Doings, Mrs. Lucy 371 Jo ins n. .V r. C. B. 364 Jo hns n, Mr. James C. 356 Jo nc9 Mrs Elizabeth 365 Jo Mis Pauline 357 K K alo 1, M ss Marjorie 371 K tfer Mr . Willie 364 K ilh Dr. Noel L. 368 Kelly. Dr. Henry C. 368 K mp Dr. Charles F. 376 K nda 1, D r. Lyle H. 368 K nny , Mr Raymond L. 381 Kt nt. Majo r G. 331, 380 K rby Mr Jerome Lyle 371 Key, Dr. J imes Henry 371 K ngsbury. Dr. Leslie L. 368 Kl ein. Mr. Ted E. Jr. 368 Knecht. Mr. Je La Crone, Dr. Cyrus 368 Lalimer, Mrs. Ismay L. 365 Lawrence, Mrs. Carol J. 301, 358 Lawrence, Mrs. Telete Z. 373 Lawson, Mrs. Carolina D. 368 Leggett, Dr. Floyd A. 368 Lehman , Mrs. Betty H. 365 Lehman, Mr. Jim L. 347 Leifesle, Dr. Sara 286, 371 Lisle, Mr. Floyd M. 368 Lolt, Mr. Woodrow Wilson 368 Lunger, Dr. Harold L. 376 McCorkJe, Mrs. Lilita W. 375 McCo McDo McLci (en. Dr. George B. 371 laid. Miss Lillian A. 343 n. Dr. Malcolm D. 366 M Mahendroo, Dr. Prem P. 368 Makarwich, Mrs. Mary H. Malone, Mrs. Chloe 365 Manning, Dr. Winton 64, 368 Martin, Mr. Abe 78, 103. 105 373 Matheny. Mr. David L. 35. 375 Mellon, Mr. Amos W. 340, 346 Mcndoza, Mr. Manuel S. 368 Merrill, Mr. John L. 381 Michel, Dr. Jerry B. 368 Milligan, Dr. W. O. 343 Mixson. Mr. Keith 375 Mixson. Mrs. Linda R. 375 Moore, Dr. Jerome A. 56, 366 Moore. Mr. E. Mochelle 362 Morgan. Dr. Joseph 368 Morgan. Mr. Thurman 376 Morton. Mrs. Mabel 364 Moseley. Dr. Harrison M. 368 Moudy. Dr. James M. 29. 65. 94. 341. 379 Mundhenke. Dr. Heberl R. 368 Murphy. Dr. Clifford E. 368 Murray. Col. John W. 233, 345 Nel on Dr. Alvi F. 368 Ne , ell Mr . Loi , 368 Nic liol , Mr 9. Ka thryn T. 368 Nor ris Dr. R. C 53, 81 Nun n. Dr. IVillia m C. 368 Nye lan n, D r. DeWayne S 368 Nye lan n, M rs. Ja net 373 Nys tro m. S Sgt. Jack K. 380 Odom. Dr. Keith C. 56. 368 Parker, Mr. Stanton C. 378 Patterson. Dr. Burton H. 371 Peveler. Mr. Charles L. 363 Porterfield. Dr. A. L. 368 Potter. Dr. Marguerite 368 Procter. Dr. Ben H. 48. 49. 366 Procter. Mr. Chas. W. 366 Proctor, Mrs. Vera E. 77. 364 Proffer. Mrs. Elizabeth 30. 272, 363 Prouse, Mr. Thomas W. 373 Raeuchle Dr. Richard F. 368 Ramsey, Mr. Louis W. 357 Reavis, Dr. Mabel C. 368 Reuter. Dr. Frank T. 368 Richards. Dr. Karl F. 375 Richardson, Mr. Chalres H. 352 Riley, Mr. Alfred M. 375 Roach, .Mr. Walter 103 Robinson, Mrs. Nell B. 369 Rodgers, Mrs. Nell 364 Romanenghi, Dr. Egydio 369 Rothruck, Dr. Walton 369 Rouse, Dr. Margaret 373 Routt, Dr. Glenn 376 Rowland, Dr. D. Wayne 81, 369 Rutherford, Mrs. J. Scott 365 Sadler, Dr. M. E. 15. 39, 41, 74 94, 97, 89, 338. 339 Schanewerk, Mr. Kenneth 375 Schantz, Mr. Ira J. 375 Schenker, Sp 5 Herbert 380 Schick, Mr. C. Dennis 369 Self, Dr. Stanley Allen 371 Sells, Dr. S. B. 369 Shelton, Dr. Gentry 376 Sherer, Mr. Charles R. 64, 369 Sherle Shore. Shuler Mi! lirth W. 369 L. 56. 369 id P. 369 orothy 344 Singleton. Mrs. Eva 373 Smith. Mr. Emmet C. 375 Smith. Dr. John Warren 369 Smith. Dr. Laurence C. 72, 341 Smith. Dr. Richard C. 369 Smith, Dr. William B. 369 Snyder. Dr. Karl E. 369 Spain. Dr. August O. 369 Sparks. Mr. Claud C. 350 Sparks, Mrs. J. Lous 377 Sperry, Miss Ruth 377 Slandiler, Dr. James W. 373 Slayton, Mrs. Nelie M. 365 Stewart, Mr. John 376 Strickland, Dr. Ben 373 Suggs, Dr. M. 376 Swaim. Mr. Johnny 49. 108. 133. 131. 373 Swango Lt. Col. John V. 380 Tade, Dr. George 34, 375 Talbert, Dr. Robert H. 369 Taylor, Mr. Fred A. 103, 373 Thompson, Captain Kenneth 380 Tinkle. Dr. Maybelle 373 Trotter. Mr. McKie 375 Turkett. Dr. A. Keith 373 Turney. Dr. Billy 373 Ver Duin. Dr. Don J. 369 w Waits, Dr. C. Richard 369 Waldrop. Dr. W. Earl 342 Wall. Dr. Sandy 372. 379 Wallace. Mrs. Anna B. 353 ,1,1 ,, trdl ' â– 1.1 :ii«f m , icnu- ' . V: i; ill ; OlEI-BSL ' . 1.11(10 I liilCS-lDliu -.jj BiiiU HI owns ' . ;, I; f .,-..CoOBtill ' â– 11 IMISOS- u-;i Sill ' « ' mi A.M ;a ; :, ); Bm â– ], J; Aim MIISOS- â– 1 fii W pli :W4 (f f965 We at Worth Food Mart are ex- tremely proud of TCU; its educa- tional facilities, athletic prowess, growth, students, alumni and faculty. TCU graduates who establish residence in the Fort Worth-Dallas drea prefer to shop at Worth Food Mart, the Friendliest Food Folks in Town. - 442 Wur. ! W«wrn WHun ilr. W. J. 315 Ur«. Wcrth. P. 3 5 Locan 319 , Dr. P.ul C. 65, 358, 36 ) ir. Williim H. 369 Wfbbrr. C.pt. Pn J. 335. 380 Wribo n, Mr.. Marl on C. ] l Whlll r. Mr.. Imoc rnr 1.. 369 n ' i.ii.i rr. Min Mar CrrI ha A. 369 Whllr Mr. 1.. 2 White. Mr. Th omaa A. 103. 373 Whilir II. Dr. amra M 371 Wlhir, Dr. Il.. «r.l C. 371 WU on, Mr. C irti «. 173 Wlndru ' t. Mr. Frank lU. lU.  ] WInnaakrr. Dr. Micharl 375 « ' ln| . MiM Klllr 17) «-|nlrr. Dr. r.|. llda C. 173 Scfuar ictuAct kcCcx TARIQ ABBAS— Campua Y 2: Inlcrnalional Frirndihip Club I, 2, 3. 4; Ex-ninc Collrfr StuJrnI Council 4. ROGER TERRY ADAMS— Vijilanica .cc- rrlary. EDNA M. ACUILA— TCU-HCN 1, 2. 3. 4; A ' li%ilir9 Council 1. 2. 3. 4; New. man Club 2: Judo Club I. 2. PHILLIP AIK.MA.N-Kappa Kappa Pal I, 2. 3. 4. accrrlary, v.prea.. president ; Phi .Mu .Alpha 2. 3, 4. yprn.; AUSA T.prca.; Student Band director; Orche . Ira 1, 2. 3. 4. COYLEE ALDER— BSU I. 2. 3, 4; NEA 4: Band 3: AcliTities Council; Younc Demoriala. SUSAN ALLEN— Activiliea Council I. 4; Student Bulletin Editor 3; French Club 2, Chi Beta 4; CESCO 3. 4. CORINNE ANDERSO.N- Alpha Delta Pi I. 2. 3, 4; Fallis Players 2. 3. 4; Activities Council 3. DENNY ANDERSON— Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4, secretary 2: Band 1, 2. 3, 4. GARY JAMES ANDERSON— Phi Eta Siema 1, 2, 4; Dean ' s List 1. 2; Pre. Honors 1. 2; Arnold Air Society 2; Parabola 4. SUSAN ANDERSON— Activities Council; Pi Beta Phi best pledge, pledge trainer, soe ' ial chairman, president; Young Re- publicans. CAIL ANTHONY— Chi Beta 2, 3, 4 rhap lain 4; Band 1. BENNETT BRANTLEY AUFILL-AFROTC I. 2. 3. 1: Chemi.lry Club I. B BARBARA BAATZ— CESCO: BSl ' . DEEDY BAKER— Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Arlivilie. Council; PSA; URC; AWS. FRANK UAKER-Vigilanlrs. DONNA BALES— Kappa Kappa Camma; ACE I. 2. 3; Young Republicans 2. EMESE BAI.IKO— Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3. MARY ANN BALL— Kappa Kappa Gamma vice pres; Angel Flight 3. 4; Creek Council of Chaplains 2; Best Dressed Coed: ACE; Dean ' s List. JOHN BARCLAY— Sigma Chi; Student Congre..: Activities Council; Young Democrats; Intramurals; IFC. BOB BATTON-Football; Sigma Alpha ROBERT J. BEASLEY— Arnold Air So- ciety; Alpha Phi Omega. WANDA BELL— TCU-HCN. BARBARA BILCER— Fallis Players. BENET BISHOP— Kappa Kappa Camma: SEA. K.ATHEKINE BLAKE— Kappa Alpha Thela. DAVID BOEHNER— Young Republicans: .Markrling Club 3; Sigma Chi. DIANNE BOEHNER— Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Panhellenie 2. 3 secretary; Young Republicans. KENNETH DON BOLES— .Vrnunlanfs Society. PAULA BOOTH-BSU I ; ACE 4. SANDRA BOTT-ACE 3. 4: Young He. publicans 3. MARY BOWMAN-Freneh Club. LEONARD BOWSER-Markeling Club 2, 3. 4; president 3. v-pres. 2. PATRICIA ANN BBANT-Forum. Com- mittee 3; Activities Council; St udent Bulletin editor 3; Parabola Club 4. JIM BRA ELTON-Chl Delta Mu ; Uni- versity Chorus. TIMOTHY BRENNAN-Band I. 2. 3; Vigilante. 3. 4; AUSA pres. BiroRD BRIAN-Slgma Alpha Epsilon I. 2. 3, 4. REBECt A BROOKS BRITTON— HCN I, 2. 3, 4; Hospitality Committee I. 2; Howdy Week Committee 2; Young Republicans 4; Independants 3. ARTHUR NORTHCUTT BROWN— Market ing Club: Judo club. GREGORY BROWN— Delta Sigma Pi sec. JANICE BROWN-HCN I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN BURNAM Football I. 2: Market- ing Club 3. 4; Summer Student Con- gress 3; Phi Delta Thrta I. 2, 3, 4. PAMELA BURNS— Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Ijimbda Delta; Btyson Club; Angel Flight: Panhellenie Council 3; Horned Frog Beauty 1; Junior Favorite Runnerup. MARSHALL BYNUM-ROTC 1, 2: Cer- man Club 2. 3; Parabola Club 3. 4. DON CABLE-Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Markelirig Club 4; ROTC 2. Wuldl. Mr. lUnlel R. m Voldl. Dr. lokn Via. 71 W ll, Mr. Rayax«4 B.  W Voxeslrr. Dr. Dooald C. IM Vostkaa. Dr. Jaka L. Mf Vilgkl. Mr. CllsM« A.  t. US M4HTM ) I ALHOUN-Delta Caaaaa I. 2, 1. « best pledge : Sludeal 0 s«re«i 1; Who ' , mho 3; PanMleale I. 3. rr ' dent I; HCN 3, I: CESCO. SANDRA JANE CAMPBELL— Fmms Commlltee I. 2, 3, I: Human RrUlloas Senlnar 3. 4; Student Hoaor. C«aa- cil 3. 4 V pre.. 4: DSF I. 2. 3. 4; Psyrhology Club 3. 4; Alpha Laaibda Delu: SH-lology Club I CLIFFORD ALTON CARO-IFC; Delia Tau Delta recording sec. SANDRA JEAN CARSON-Della Delu Delta: Arrounting Society. BENNY CARTER-Foolball I. 2. 1. 4. DOROTHY SUE CASPER- Ampersand 4; HCN I. 2. 3. 4 Ilea.. 3; Dons. Coua eil 2; CESCO 3: AWS see. 3. pres, 4; Select Series 4. NORMA CATES-Chi Omega 1. 2, 3, 4; Panhellenie 3: Chi Beta 2, 3. 4; Young Republicans 4, JINX CHRISTENSEN-Della Camma 1. 2. 3. 4 pres. 4; Junior Favorite 1: Corps-Detles 2. 3. 4: Senior Class see.; Junior Class sec; Alpha Lambda Delia 1. 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Alpha Chi 3; Canterbury: Dean ' a List; Who ' s Who 4. RAY CLARK— Lambda Chi Alpha I. 2. 3. 4. RONALD CLARK— Chi Delta Ma 2. ], 4. CAROL JEAN COCKREI.I,— Kappa Alpha Theta 2. 3. 4; SEA 4. GARY COLE— Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pre-Honors 1. 2: ROTC 1, 2; Beta Camma Sigma prea. ; Student Court 2. 3. 4 chief justice 4 ANNE COMPRE— Ampersand 4; Bt.. Club 2; Angel Flight 2; ACE v [., . 2905 W. Berry WA .3-6482 i ousc of pzia 443 444 NEA • ■•.; K«pp« K.pp« Cjrnm. prrt. BETTY KAY CONNOLLY-BSU I. 2. 3. : Ptycholojr Club; lnlrrn.Ii..n«l Frirnilihip Club 3. i: Younj Drmort.l.. CECILEE COPE-Ftrnrh Club I. 3: Spinith Club 2. 3; Phi Sicmi lot 3. 4: Soca 3. 4. LARRY CI.ARK COOPER-Younj Drm- orrila; P yrholc(r Club. CAROLINE COL ' RTNEY-Phi Alph. Tbrl. 4; Pii Chi 4: P.ycholotr Club 2. 3, 4; Grolocr Club 4: Honorf Procrim 2. 3. CHARLES CRIDER-Nr.m.n Club; Youn, Dnnoctila; Sitmi Drila Chi; Skid 3. HENRY CINMNCHAM-Arnold Air So- cicly 2. 3. 4. SONDRA CUTHREI.L— Forumt Commitlte 2, 3, 4; Pi Sisma Alpha 3, 4; Loi Hidalioi 2. 3. 4; Young Drmocran 3, 4; Honorf Pr jsram. LOTHAR DALE-Psyrholojy Club 4. PATRICIA ANN DAVIES— Alpha Umbda Drlla 2. DIANE DAVIS— DrIla Gamma; Alpha Umbda Driia. DOROTHY ANN DECKER— Campua Y 1; Frfnch Club 3. 4. DIANE DrFRASSI — BSU 3. 4; ACE 3. 4: SNEA 3. 4; Dran ' a Li«l 3. 4. ROBERT DrMOSS— Doha Sitma Pi 2, 3. 4: Arnold Air Society 2. 3, 4; Dance Commilirr 2: Rillr Team I, 2. STEVE DENTON— Foruma Commiltcc 2; Newman Club 2. 3. 4 v. pin. 4; URC 2, 3, 4 yprca. 4. WAYNE DENTON— Arnold Air Society. THEHOA DIEP— International Friendship Club. LINDA LEE DIRTINC— Presbyterian Stu. dent AM.or. 2. 3; French Club 2, 3, 4: C.E 4. CHINES DITTRICH— BSL ' 4; Vicilantea •oc. chair. KAY DOBBS— Alpha Lambda Delia I. 2; Alpha Chi 3: Accountinj Society 3. 4; Phi Chi Th.I« 3. K KEN DODSON— CorpaDrllra ]. 1. 4: Delta Delta Delta I. 2, 3. 4; Pbl Alpha Thela 3, 4; NEA 4; SEA 4. CAROL DKl M Cerman Club 3. 4. EDDIE DIRHAM-Rand I. 2. 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3. 4. JI.M DYE-KTCU. CHRISTINE DYER- SNEA 3. 4; DSF 3. 4. MMOI.Oi: DYER WSA 1: Biolo,y Club. HARRIETT EAKER Freahman Claaa tee.; eta Tau Alpha: DSF; Acti iliea Coun. cil; Sophomore Claaa aec. ; Sophomora Fa orile: Younc Democrat!; Corpa- Dellea; Frofettr Beauty 2, 3; Miaa Horned Fro| 4; Spirit Committee; TCU Sweetheart; Cheerleader; Horaecomlnl ducheaa; Spirit Co ordinatinf Council. FRANK EGCLESTON-Sicma Phi Epailoi 1, 2, 3, 4; Youni Kepublicana. MILDRED ANNE EPPES— Fallia Playeri. EMILY ERISMAN— Delta Delta Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Loa Hidalgoa 1. 2. 3, 4 aec. treaa. ; DSF ). 2. 3. 4; SEA; Younf Rcpublieana 3, 4; Activiiiea Council. CLAUDIA EWINC— International Friend, •hip Club 1, 2. 3, 4: DSF I, 2. 3; Chi Delta Mu I. 2. 3. 4; Amperaand 4; Acliviliei Council 2, 3; I ' RC 2. 3. DONNA FADAL— Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Hospitality Committee 1. 2; Mar. Icctini! Club 3. JANE FATHERREE-ACE 3, 4; SNEA 3. 4; BSU 1: Dean ' t List. CAROL FEATHER-Kappa Alpha Theta 1. 2, 3, 4; ACE 3. 4; Horned Froc Beauty 1. RONALD FORD-Ba«teiball; Sigma Alpha WANDA FRANTE— NEA. JUDITH LYNN FRAZIER— Honora Pro- gram 1. 2. 3, 4; Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Forums Committee 3. 4; Rus- sian Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; DSF I. 2. I, «; lloapilaliiy Comiwlttea S. CAIL CALYON-Chl Delta Mii I. J. J. «; URC • piea.. prra. ; Actlilllea Council: Eshlblta Chairman: Campiia Y; DSF: SNEA, SHERMAN CANN-Crtman Hub 3; Math Club 4; Young Repubtieasa 4. JOE CARCIA-Soelology Qab 4: Pay- chology Club 2. ], 4; Freach Clab 4. STEVE CARMON— Football I. 2. 3. 4 captain 4; German Club 4; Young Demorrala; Mr. TCU. SHIRLEY CARRETT-Alpha Delta PI 1. 2, 3. 4 aprea.; Phi Alpha Thela ]. 4 Ireaa. ; Angel Flight 3, 4; Bryaon Ouk 3. 4; NEA 4. CLYDE GIBBS— Phi Delta Thela I. 2. 1. 4; Chi Delta Mu I, 2, 3, 4; DSF I. 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH CIRSON-Rldinga Preaa Cluh 3, 4: Activities Council 3. DAVID GLANZER— Freshman Baaeball ; Paychology Club 4; Philosophy Club 4. GEORGE GODFREY— Band I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; ' Young Republicana Club; German Club. CARMEN COI.DTHWAITE-Entertalnmenl Committee I; Hospitality Committee; Young Democrats 2; Ridings Press Club: Psychology Club. GERRY GOODMAN— Kappa Sigma 1: Sig- ma Alpha Epailon 2, 3. 4 T.pres.; Mar. keting Club; Evening College Council; Skiff StaH: Spanish Club. MARY GORDON— WSA I. 2, 3. 4; PEP 3, 4; DSF 1. 2. 3, 4; Dorm Council. MIKE GRAY— Alpha Chi 3, 4; Phi Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s List I. 2. 3, 4; Honora Program 2, 3. 4; Parabola 1. 2. 3. 4 pres. 4; PSA I, 2. 3. 4; Honors Cabinet 2, 3. CHESTER GREEN- Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; A Capprlla Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Uni- serslly ebon.! I. 1. 1, I; S . Irr«a. VIMCIMA CmVAS-Dalu Casaau I. 1. I. 4 V prea ; ACE 4. RUTH CUr-Aagel night Drill Cwad: Sladesil C««rs«a: HarkallM Oak I. 4: Zau Taa Alpha I, 2. 1. «. H BOB H4niEY-HCN. CHERYL ANN HACAN-Yoaag Rrpubll cans: Chi Beta I. 2. 3: Caiae. aa4 Oullngs C-innittee; Maikeflag (Igb 4. THOMAS HAISI IP- Newman Clab 1. 4. JAMFS mil HAM HALEY-YouBg Re. publicans: French Club ]. 4: Phi Ha Alpha 2. S. 4. DAVID HALL— Foraasa CMamlllea 2. 3, 4: Young Demoerala 4: Sladeal Coa- greas 4; Phi Sigma Taa 3, 4. JERRY HALl Accountaal-s Society 3. 4. JUDY HALL— ACE; BSU; SEA. CAROLYN SUE HAND— KTCU: Rldlaga Press Club; Horned Frog Photogtapker ; Horned Frog. PHIL HANFORD-Slgma Phi Epailoa I, 2. 3, 4; IFC; Scholaatic Award 2. ). BILL HARGRAVE— Activitiea Coaimltlea 2; Marketing Club 3. 4. ANN E. HARPER— Chi Delta Ma 1. 2, S. 4; DSF; Young Democrats 4. MONTY H. HARPER— Baseball Letter- WILLIAM A. HARPER- Sigma Chi I. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; AFROTC 1. i. 3. 4; Rodeo Club; Intramurala All Star. JOAN HARRISON— Alpha Gamma Delta 1, 2. 3, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma; Yoaag Republicans 1. 2, 3. 4. A VJoocI 1 raJitioin Ooes INot v lkainge Natniirally o o . •Uollege Hau rasiliiions Suits Sport Coats JlJeaiisgate Suits Sport Coats • Slax jf .ni Shirts 6108 Camp Bowie — in Ridglea JB 3500 Mill.- |{..nn.-t Cinlf W A :i-71()l 44 5 T SANDRA HAWK— Pi Bela Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Ireas.: Panhellenic 2. 3 vpres,; Skifl 2. 3; Young Republicans 4. CHARLOTTE HELTON— Los Hidalgos 3, 4; NEA 4; Plii Alpha Thela. KENNETH HENSON— Delta Tau Delta; Psychology Club; Track 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. MIKE HERRING— Marketing Club. JOHN WILLIAM HESLEY— Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4 pres. ; Presbyterian Stu- dent Assn; pres.; Student Congress treas. ; Marketing Club. GARY LYNN HIGGS— AFROTC; BSU. NANCY HITCHCOCK— Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3. 4; Presbyterian Student Assn; NEA. MARY LEE HODDE— ACE; Activities Council. CLYDE HOLLIDAY— BSU; Flying Club v.pres.: AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society; Young Democrats. GEORGE HOOPER— Phi Delta Theta. JANET MELINDA HOPPING— Activities Committee; ACE v-pres.; Pi Beta Phi pledge trainer, pres. JAMES HUEY— Sigma Chi I, 2, 3. 4; IFC treas.; French Club. JACKIE WAYNE HUFFMAN— FootbaU 1, 2, 3. MARIANNE HUGHES— Zeta Tau Alpha; Corps-Detles 2, 3 sec; ACE. LYNETTE HUNTER— University Chorus 1, 2; TCUHCN 2, 3, 4; AWS. SHARI ANNE HUNTER— Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Tau Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2. 3, 4 publicity chairman; Chi Delta Mu; CESCO. BETTY JACK— BSU; HCN. PHYLLIS JENKS— Los Hidalgos 1, 2. 4; Dorm Council. JANET JOHNS— Entertainment Committee 1. 2, 3; Fine Films 2, 3; KTCU 2, 3, 4; Be«t Dressed finalist 3; Best Dressed Coed 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Dorm Council; Talent Show winner. JEANINE GALE JOHNSON— URC; DSF; MENC; Band; Orchestra. JOHN JOHNSON— Phi Delta Theta. PHYLLIS KAY JOHNSON— HCN; Alpha Lambda Delta; DSF 1, 2, 3. 4. SHARON KAY JOHNSON— Canterbury ; Biology Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Club; Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3, 4; SEA. JAMES P. JOHNSTON— Skid Sports edi- DIXIE JOINER— DSF 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chorale I, 2, 3; Alpha Chi; Pre-Honors program ; Honors Program ; Sociology Club treas. HARRY JOINER— Chi Delta Mu; Honors Cabinet pres.; Honors Council. JERRY BETH JONES— BSU. SUSAN JONES— ACE; NEA; Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation. RICHARD KAZDA— Oroicron Delta Epsi- lon v-pres., pres.; Newman Club; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Accountant ' s So- ciety pres.; Who ' s Who 3, 4; AUSA 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma. MARY ELLA KEETER— BSU I, 2, 3. 4; Parabola; SEA. KATHLEEN KELL.A— Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4 treas. 4; 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Los Hidalgos; Young Republicans; Rodeo Club. KARL KEITH— Delta Sigma Pi. JEROME HOWARD KERRY— Biology Club; Arnold Air Society 2, 3. JIM KNOWLES— Vigilantes 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Pre- MARSHA ANN KNOWLES— Christian Sci- ence Organization 1, 2, 3, 4; ACE 4. ALAN KISTLER— Band. CAROL KITLEY— ACE 3, 4; AWS 3. RANDALL L. KRESSLER— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PATRICIA JO KUNZE— HCN 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Ampersand 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Select Series Com- ANNE LACROSSE— Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha. VICKI LACY— Dean ' s List; NEA 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta. JOHN LAMOND— Vigilantes: Alpha Delta Sigma. MILLICENT LANDERS— Chi Delia Mu; Films Committee; BSU; SNEA; Young Republicans; Alpha Gamma Delta. CAROLE LANE— Chi Omega 1. 2, 3, 4 sec, v-pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Bryson Club 3, 4; Ampersand; En- tertainment Committee; Student Council; HCN. GEORGIA ANN LANGFORD— Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY LANGHAMMER— Delta Tau Delta I, 2, 3 v-pres.; IFC v-pres.; KTCU 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural letterman. CAROLEE ANN LARGE— Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi; Select Series Committee; Religious Emphasis Week Committee; Student Honors Cabi- net Pres.; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; French Club. CAROLYN LEE— Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. MADELYN ANNE LEE— Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List; Honors program; Select Series committee; NEA. LINDA LEIIMBERG— Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Angel Flight chaplain; Student Congress; Ampersand sec 1; Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List; Creative Writing Award; Homecoming Queen finalist; SEA; Los Hidalgos; Biology Club. CAYLE LINDSEY— Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2. ! 3, 4; Student Congress; Sigma Sigiu ' i Alpha Eta v-pres- ; Newman Club. STOREY LLNDSAY— Army ROTC I, 2. i 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge trainer ' i Dean ' s L ist. ' | STEPHEN LINCENFELTER-Umbda Qi .Alpha; Phi .Alpha Theta. j JANICE LISTON— .Alpha Lambda Delu- i ' Beta Gamma Sigma; Judicial Board: ' li Phi Chi Theta. j MERLIN LITLEFIELD— KTCU 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIANNA CLUCK LIVELY— BSU I 2 3. 4 v-pres.: HCN. ' JOSEPH MANUEL LLISO— A CapptU. i Choir; University Chorus; CESCO- I MENC; NEA. ' 1 JERRY LOFTIN-Sigma Chi; Cheerlada J 3, 4; Spirit Committee; Spirit Co. i ordinaling Council. ANDREA LOVELL— Films Commillee J ' 4 treas.; Phi Alpha ' Theta. GEORGE CAROLYN LYNCH-Alpb. Gamma Delta 3. 4; BSU 3, 4; P.,. chology Club; Young Republicans Clab. ( MICHELLE LYNN— Alpha Lambda Delu ' 1. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta social chair., pres.: Alpha Chi 3, 4; Psi Cki :i 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Uiii. versify Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; .Madrical i Singers; Student Chorale; PsycholocT Club 2. 3, 4; Young Democrats: Dora ' Council; Pre-Honors and Honors Pro- gram; Dean ' s List. SHARON LOUISE LYONS— Delta Delu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; AWS sec; SEA treas.; Angel Flight 2. 3, 4; Enlerlainmenf Greek Council of Chaplains v-prea.; Wesley Foundation. LINDA LYTLE— Phi Chi TheU 2 3 4 pres.; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Entertainmeal Committee; SEA; University Chonu- AWS. Me PALMER McC.ARTER— Activities CouncU I, 2, 3, 4 director; Student ConjreM .1 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4; Brysoa « Club; Honors Program; Phi Eta Sijnii 1 1. 2, 3; DSF 1, 2, 3. 4; Canterbury FOREST PARK MOTOR HOTEL 1551 S. University Drive Fort Worth 1111 University Drive Denton U.S. 80 Arliniiton Thanks to everyone for alloiving us to serve the Horned Frog for 30 years. ORGAIN ' S STUDIO 705 2 Main ED 6-0155 447 Club 3. 4; Select .cries commitlee 2. 3. 4. DEKY McCOY— Forums Commillee chair- man; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1. 2, 3. 4 pledge trainer; Activities Council 4; Bryson Club 3. 4; Angel Flight 2. 3 J Select Series 4; DSF ; Russian Club: International Friendship Qub. JIM McDonald— Cantcrbuy Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3. 4; Student Congress; URC. ANN McELHANEY— Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4; Angel Flight commander; Sigma Alpha Eta. EMMETT McGILL— Activities Council; Arnold Air Society 2. 3, 4 commander; Parabola Club 1. 2, 3. 4; TCUPS; Young Republicans; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Alpha Chi. BARBARA T. McGINNIS— HCN 1, 2. 3, 4; Activities Council. JANICE McHARG— SNEA; Kappa Delta 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Chi Theta 1, 2. 3, 4 pres. TEX McIVER— Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. 2, 3, 4 pres.; Student Congress; Arnold Air Society 2. 3, 4; AFROTC Dis- tinguished Military Graduate; Bryson Club 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 2. runner- up 1. 3; IFC President; Class Presi- dent 2. KAREN McMillan— Los Hidalgos; Zeta Tau Alpha; PSA; Activities Council; AWS; Band feature twirler. JAMES McNEW— ROTC. SUSAN MADELEY— Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta treas. ; Corps- Dettes. BARBARA MALIN— BSU. GARY C. MARTIN— Marketing Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Films Coram. JAMES MICHAEL MARTIN— Activities Council Films Coram, chairman; Public Relations coram.; Los Hidalgos; Sigraa Delta Chi v-pres.; Student Publica- tions coram.; Skiff Staff; Young Demo- Vigilante DAVID G. MEDDERS— BSU; Intramural Award. LOIS MENEFEE— SEA; Beta Gamma Sigma; TSTA ; Business Assoc. MELODY MILES— Delta Gamma; Activi- ties Council. BILL K. MILLER— KTCU station man- ager. MARJORIE JOANNE MILLER— Tau Beta Sigma treas., best pledge; URC sec; ACE; Band 1. 2, 3; French Club. DAVID P. MILLS— Vigilantes I. 2. 3. 4 president-pledge master; Spirit Com- mittee 3, 4; Spirit Coordinating Coun- cil 3, 4; AFROTC drill team, com- mander; Dorm Council; German Club 2, 3. SUSAN MIX— Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Ampersand; Chi Delta Mu. JUDITH MOORE— Parabola Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List; Honors Program 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN MOORE— BSU sec; HCN chaplain; Dorm Council. SUSAN A. MOORE— Alpha Urabda Delta; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Honors Prograra. TOM. MY T. MOORE — Entertainment Coram.; Dance Coram.; Games and Out- ings Comm.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Trip Coram. TONI CAY MORGAN— Alpha Delta Pi chaplain; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. 3, 4; URC; Greek Council of Chaplains sec. treas.; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4; CESCO. BETTY JANE MORRIS— HCN. GRAN MOULDER— Kappa Sigma. JANET MULLINS— ACE; Dean ' s List. ROBERT J. .MURCHISON— Biology Club. JUDY MURPHY— Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 sec; Sociology Club 4 sec; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN MURPHY— Ampersand sec; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 v-pres.; Panhellenic Council v-pres.; Phi Sigma Iota; SEA; Los Hidalgos. SANDRA KEY MARTIN— Pi Beta Phi v-pres.; Ampersand; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Theta. JOHN D. MAY— Evening College Coun- cil. HENRY NOOR— Delta Sigma Pi. NORMA NORMAN— Fallis Players; Chi Delia Mu; German Club; Alpha Gam- FRANCES LEA ODELL— HCN 1. 2, 3, 4; DSF 1, 2, 3. JAMES OGDEN— ACE. EUGENE STANLEY OGROD— Alpha Phi Omega sec, treas.; Judo Club; Fallis Players 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. JOYCE OLIVER— Delta Delta Delta. MEL OWEN— Sigma Chi 1. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP DEAN PARKER— Phi Mu Alpha Canterbury Club; Alpha Phi Omega Sociology Club; Kappa Kappa Psi Young Democrats; Band; Orchestra Public Relations Coram.; Forums Com BETTYE MARCEILLE PARR— Chi Beti sec, v.pres.; Young Democrats. BILLIE SUE PARRY— MENC socia chair.; Mu Phi Epsilon; SEA; Dorn president; Christian Science Organiza DENNIS PATRICK— DSF; AC. MARY CHARLENE PEACOCK— Forums comra.; Young Democrats; DSF I, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Chi; SNEA. JAMES ALLEN PEDEN— T-CUPS pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigraa Pi Sigma treas.; Kappa Sigraa 1, 2. 3. 4; Evening Col- lege Council; Select series. SUSIE PENDERY— Tau Beta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon treas.; MENC sec. pres.; Band I, 2, 3, 4. GENE PENDLEY— Accounting Society 3, 4. DENNY PAUL PETTY— ROTC; AUSA; Intramural Award; Evening Council. RAY PETTY— Phi Kappa Sigm. 1. 2. j, 4 v-pres.; Young Democrats Irea _ JUDY PIERCE— . lpha Chi; Mu Phi Eo- silon; Band; Orchestra. LINDA PILCHER— Alpha Delta Pi- Wbo ' a Who; CESCO; Fonims Comm.; Sin- dent Congress; Honors Program ; Phi Alpha Theta; . lpha Lambda Delu- Alpha Chi; DSF chairman; .AmperswiJ pres.; Select Series Comm. chairmu,. PAMELA PLUMMER— ACE. WINSTON POLLEY— Phi Kappa Siim.- ROTC; Band; Skiff; Phi Mu Alpha. ' SUE PORTER— WSA publicity- PEP publicity; SNEA. DORIS SUE POTTER-Alph. Gamma Delta rush chair.; HCN 1, 2 3 4- Young Conservatives; CESCO. ' ' LIBITS POTTER-Kappa Kapp. Gamma treas., pledge trainer: Angel Flight treas.; Bryson Club; Ampersand: Phi Siema lota; Alpha Lamhda Delta. ELMO POWELL— Sigma Chi I 2 3 4- Arnold Air Society. ' ' ' SARA JO PRICE— Kappa Kappa Gamma; A Cappella Choir. JAMES F. QUILTY— Marketing Club. PATRICIA MAY RAPP— PEP I, 2. 3 4 sec, pres.; WSA 1. 2, 3, 4 treas. ROSE MARIE REED— ACE. BARBARA E. REESE— .Mpha Delta Pi sec; HCN; Activities Council I 2 4; PSA. SAMUEL J. REEVE— AUSA; Marketing Club. IRMA NED RILEY— AC: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 2, 3 4; Who ' s Who: Alpha Chi 3, 4; CESCO 3. 4; Phi Sigma Iota; lpha Lambda Delta. WALTER ROACH— Basketball manager- Delta Tau Delia. JUDITH ROSENTHAL— ACE; NEA. LORRAINE ROSSEAN— Los Hidalgos 1. 2; ACE 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta I. 2, 3. 4; Ejhibits Committee r : «? ' , .. '  ,fSi3.l;l liItfUtfM . ; snu-su. -r;v smiis- -i:l;-!; Cinlfbot For the Discriminating Collegiate Man Just Around the Corner . . . W)diirh 2918 West Berry WA 7-().S07 Ve La 448 BUCK ROYAL— Alphi Dell« Sifmi. SANDRA RUSSELL— Zn. T.u Alph. 1. 2, 3. .frvicc chiir.; HCN 2. 3. CAY LYNN RUTLEDCE— BSU: Drll. DdU Drill •  .: CorpiDcllM; Sludrol [ Concrru: Crrrk Couocil of Ch.pUioi: ' NEA  prM.; Phi Alph. Then. RUDOLPHE SALDANA— Phi Ela Si«iiii 2 3. «; Pi Mu EptiloD 3. 4; Sitm Pi Slum. 3. I ; Alpha Chi. JOSEPH E. SANDERS— Sijiiii Alpha Ep- â– ilon: ROTC. MARILYN KAY SANDERS— Kippa Alpha Thfia I. 2. 3. 4; ACE 1. 2. 3. 4. NANCY SAVAGE— Sludrol Body .pre .«.; Who-. Who; Alpha Drlta Pi 1. 2 3, 4: Ampfr and: Brjrtoo Club 3. 4; Alpha Chi: Alpha Umbda Drlla; Pi Sisma Alpha: Srl«l Scrir. Comm.: Honor. Counril: HoiorromiDt 0 ' duchn.: Mi TCU. SANDRA SCARBOROICH— Phi Alpha Thrla. WESLIE SCARBOROUGH— Bcia Alpha P.i. ROBERT L. SCHAFER— Alpha Phi Omc- (a prn.: Chi Drila Mu 2. 3. 4. LEWIS C. SCOTT— Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; YounB Con.frvalivr.: Arnold Air Socitly 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Sigma Drlla Chi. SANDRA SCOTT— Sophomore ClaM Irtaa.: Sludfnl ConsrcM 3. 4: CorpiDellta 2. 3. 4: Drlta Delia Delia 1. 2. 3: Junior and .enior (avorile finaliils. SH RON MAE SCHUESSLER— Alpha Umbda Delia; French Club sec.: A|. pha Gamma Delia Irea..: Phi Siema ELIZABETH SCRIVEN— ACE 2, DSF 1. 2. 3. 4: SNEA. ED SEAL— Chi Delia Mu 1. 2, 4. SUSIE SEAL— Kappa Alpha The 4; Bioloey Club. SUSAN SELBY— Dean ' s Lisl 1. Alpha Chi 3. 4: Beta Gamms Phi Chi Thela v pre«.. pre..; AW SUE SETTLE— NEA. TEDDY SEYBURN— Pi Bela PI m,in c.r- Cant.-rbury Club I. 1 2, 3. 2. 3; CESCO: Fallia Playera 1. 2. SALLYE SHEPPEARD-Falli. Pl.yer.: Campu. Y .ee.: Chi Delia if . 2. 3. 4 .ee.: AWS iudlrial board; URC 2, 3, 4: Amperaand v-prea. CLENDA SHUMAKER— Kappa Delia pre.. I: Phi Chi Thela; NEA. GEORGIA I.EE SIMS— Zeia Tau Alpha I. 2. 3, 4; Parabola Club: SNEA. BARBARA ANN SLOUCll-Alpha Delia Pi 2. 3. 4; Phi Chi Thela pledje train. er: Marlietiiit Club 3. 4; Honor Dorm AL SMITH— German Club. CHARLES THOMAS SMITH-Ho Pro- Biolofy Club CHARLES SMITH— Phi Kappa Si«ma 1 2, 3. 4; AFROTC I. 2. 3. 4; ArnoW Air Society I. 2. 3. 4; Philo.ophy Club FRANCI SMITH-Dean ' . Li.l; SEA; Al pha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delia; Alphi Delia Pi: Phi Alpha Thela .ec. : Speeia Evenl. Commillee; Youn| Democrali NANCY ANN SMITH-Film. Commillee 1. 2. 3. 4: Public Relation. Comm.; Dorm Council 3; AWS judicial Board; NEA. PAM SMITH— CESCO; Spani.h Club; In- ternational Friendship Club; SEA. PENNY SMITH— Lo. Hldal(oa; PSA; Zeta Tau Alpha  prea.; WSA prea.; Bry«in Club: Campua Y: Rodeo Club; NEA. RICK SMITH— Sludenl Cooireaa; Dean ' a List. SHIRLEY ANN SOWARDS— PSA; HCN. MEREDITH DOVE SOWELL— Chi Beta. PETER SPARROW-Pi Mu Ep.ilon: Sij- ma Pi Sigma ; Christian Science Orja- PATTY SPENCER— Phi Chi Thela; WSA; BSU; NEA; Alpha Gamma Delta. SUE ANN SPERLING— Los Hidalgo.; Decorations Commillee; NEA; Phi Al- pha Thela; Young Democrats; Alpha Gamma Delta sec, v-pre.. FLORENCE EVA SPROULL-ACE. CHARLES MICHAEL STACY— Los Hidal- gos v-pres.; German Club pre..; Rus- sian Club pre..; Phi Sigma Iota pre..: Alpha Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Ela Sigma; Inlcrnaliooal Friendship Club JUDY STAMOBO A ?t; SSKA. PERKY STEWART S.(i a Delu Cfcl; Skill; Spirit Commiltee. MY STOr.KIK ViiHanle.; Plil Ma Al- pha; LESCO. MICKEY T. STOCKS -DSF; Rell« og. Council. RACHEL STOCKS- l.o. Hldalgoa. JOHN STROUD-Phi Kappa Sigma; Has .ian Club. RONALD STRYER Delta Sigma PI 2. J. 4 pre.; Psychology Club 2. 3. 4; Young Republican.; Aell«ltle« Commit. DAVID STURCISS— Alpha Delia Sigma 2. 3. 4 M-c. : Ad erll.lng manager; Skill .l.rf pholography editor. BILL TAYLOR S.gm. Alpha Ep.ilon 1. 2, 3, 1; Marketing Club 4. MARGARET TEl.FORD-Deli, Gamma; Uni.er.ity Choir 2. 3; French Club: Evening Student Council: SEA; Acli.lly Council. SHARON TELLINGER-ACE. JO CAROL THOMAS— HCN. JOE THOMPSON -Young Democrat.. SHARON THOMPSON— Chi Omega 2. 3. 4; Phi Alpha Thela; Corp.-Delle. 2. 3, 4: Young Republicans; NEA. GATHERING VIRGINIA TOI.ER-Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra; Tau Bela Sigma; MENC; Uni.er.ily Choru.; Mu Phi Ep.ilon. DIANE TURNER— Delta Gamma ru.h chair.: Horned Frog Stall as.l. ed. 1. editor 3, 4; Skill Stall 2. 3. 4; Stall Photographer 2. 3; Rut.ian Club; Rid. ing. Pre.. Club I. 2. 3, 4  lce-preal- dent; Acli llie. Council I. 2; Spirit Coordinating Commillee 3. 4: WSA 1. 2; Student Publlcalion. Commillee 3. 4; BSU; Horned Frog Splriter 4; Out- .tandlng pledge DC. JANE TURNER— Delia Delta Delta I. 2. 3. 4; PSA: URC; ACE: Dean ' . Li.l. GAYLA TYSON-Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2. 3. 4 president; Angel Flight 2, 3, 4: Bryson Club 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 2. 3. JUDY I ' MRIC-FallU PUym I. ; V • RECINA VCKNON- Alpha Gamma Delia 1. 2. ). I. MO CLI.E VICKERS-Chi Delu Ma I. 2. 3. 4. VICTOR H. VAZQUEZ-Phl Sigma Iota 3. 4; USA 2. 3. w JEAN WAI. BRIDGE Pi Bela Phi I. 2. 3. ire...; Panhellenic Council 3. 4 pre. ; Phi Chi Thela; PreabylerUa Slo dent Amo. KICH4HD WALKER Biology PAMELA WALKER PEP 3. «; WSA. ANNE WALL- Alpha Gamma Delia I, 2. 3. 4; TCU-HCN; Young Republiraaa 2; We.le Foundalioo I. 2. 3: HoBora Program. HELEN RITCHEY WARREN— Kappa Kap pa Gamma: ACE social chairman: Pan hellenir Council Irea.. HAROLD FRANK WEBB— Wealey Foon dallon 3. 4; Fonim. Committer 3. 4: Spani.h Club 3: Student Publlcalion. Commillee. GARLAND WELLS— AWS 1. 2. 3. 4: Ampersand: Chi Delia Mu : SEA: URC. SPENCER I IEFER WERTZ— Philowpby Club 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma Tail 2. 3. 4; Tennl.. BONNIE JO WESTBROOK— AellTllie. Council; Young Republican.; Zeta Tan Alpha: Dorm Council; BSU; Loa Hi- dalgo.. BARBARA ANN WEYHENMEYER-Para. bola 2, 3. 4; French Oob 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma lota 3. 4; SEA. ELDON T. WHEELESS-Bela Gamma Sigma; Vigilanlea I, 2, 3. 4 fc. Irea.. Convenient to the Campus f North or South . Beauty at Its Best! Vernon ' s Original Salon LaVada ' s Beauty Salon 20r V Park Hill Dr. WA 7-2W3 (Jiisl North of the Campus) 32(M) Cktik- V a 1-1 178 (Just Si)iitli of till- ( .anipus) 449 SUSAN CLAIRE WHITE— Kappa Alpha Thela 1. 2, 3, 4 pres.; Angel Flight 3. 4; ACE. PATRICIA MARIE WHITFORD— Alpha Lambda Delia 2. 3. 4; Newman Club; Fallis Player.. MARILYN WHITVER— Ridings P r e a a Club; DSF; Band; Skiff; Horned Frog; SNEA; Sludcnl Publications Commillee; Sludenl Chorale. MARGARET WIECMANN— Kappa Delia. DENNIS LEE WILLIAMS— Band ; Kappa Kappa Psi; SEA. AUDIE JANE WILLIS-Judo Club 1. 2; Sociology Club pres. ; Psychology Club. JUDY RUTH WIMBISH— Chi Omega 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delia; Public Relalions Comm.; NEA; ACE. HAROLD B. WISE— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; tennis lellerman. JAN WOLF— Angel Flight; Ampersand; Alpha Delia Pi 1. 2. 3. 4 treas. 1; Student Congress; Student Court; AWS pres.; Los Hidalgos; Young Democrats; Aclivilirs Council; ACE; SEA. JOSEPH PERRY WOOD— Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Baseball Young Republicans; Psychology Club Russian Club. JOHN WOODALL— Phi Eta Sigma 2 4; Chi Delia Mu 1. 2. 3. 4 pres.; pha Chi; Honors Program. LELIA WOODWARD— Los Hidalgos: Beta Phi. PAT WRIGHT— Aipha Chi; Dean ' s 1 ACE; NEA. JEAN YATES— Ze Student ptdex E ening College Council. DAVID YEARY— Phi Mu Alpha. SHARON YOUNG— Band; Tau Beta Sij DIANNA ZINDLER— Activities Council Band; Chorus; Chi Delta Mu ; Intern. ' lional Friendship Club; Campus Y Biology Club; Psychology Club. A Alexander, Jim 383 Aindt, Geral.line 216, 407 Abbas. Tariq A. 282. 314. 383 Abernethy. A. Lyon 290. 397 Abington, Judy A. 238, 308 Absher. Micha.l 419 Adams. Charles H. 260. 276 Adams. E. Pal 419 Adams. Leann 290, 314, 397 Alexander, Karen 294, 407 Alexander, Ted 262 Alexander, W. Lane 260 Alford. Carol 407 Alford. H. Bruce 106. 120. 128. 260 Allen. Judy 383 Allen. Larry 262 Artuad, Yolanda 314, 419 Asbworth, Roxanna 252, 397 Asian, Fathad T. 434 Atkinson, Judith 246, 277, 419 Atkinson, Linda 419 Aufill, Bennett 383 Autcn, Dorothy 238, 397 Adams, R. Terry 312, 383 Allen, Leah 244, 292, 309, 419 Auten, Kay 238, 407 Adams, W. Mike 106, 260, 407 Allen, Susan 280, 383 Awsumb, Richard 314, 397 Addington, Roberta, 289, 407 Allen, Suzanne 290, 297, 407 Awtrey, A. Lynn 238, 397 Admire, Patrick 220, 284, 314, 383 Alsop, Daniel 254 Aybar, Tina 238, 300, 311, 397 Adriance, Margaret 298 Altick F. Joe 383 Aycock, Janet 297. 298. 397 Aeschliman, Phillip 435 Altom. Charles 266 Aycock, Patricia 419 Agcaoili, Leibella 314, 407 Aman. James 407 Agee, Kim 283, 397 Ambrose. R. Torn 254 B Aguila, Edna 277, 383 Ament. John 268 Ahern. Anne 248. 308 Amman. Sharon 277, 397 Baatz. Barbara 383 Aikman, Phillip 280. 292. 383 Amos, Diane 246, 278, 397 Bacus. Thomaa 419 Akey. Roger 272, 284, 286, 383 Anderson, Corinne 234, 383 Bailey. Ann 238, 429 Alder. Coylce 383 Anderson, Dennis 280, 284, 383 Bailey, Charles 435 Aldridge, Lena 383 Anderson. Gary 288. 383 Bailey, Cylinda 242 Aldridge, Maxie 254 Anderson, Judy 250, 398. 405 Bailey, John 225, 266 Alexander, Anita 244 Anderson, Susan 178, 250, 383 Bailey, L. Judith 407 Aleinnder. Carolyn 228. 250. 270. 308 Anderson. Thomas 260, 419 Bailey, Tarver B. 266 315 Anthony, Sandra Gail 280, 383 Bailey, William 284, 397 Alexander. Clarice 252, 397 Apperson, Gail 38,1 Baird, Dian 216, 397 Alexander, D. Pat 262 Armstrong, Roby 266. 107 Baird, Harriett 2. 0, 419 Baird, James 272, 304, 314. 407 Bajaj. Bhushan 314 Baker. Betheny 280. 397 Bonar, Peggy 397 Baker, Deadra 310, 383 Baker, Frank 312 383 Baker, Glenda 309, 407 Baker, James 431 Baley, William 334 Baliko, Emesc 306. 383 Ball. Jayne 301. 407 Ball, Jerry 105 BalL Joe 106. 129. 186 Ball. Mary Ann 71. 248. 307. 383 Ballard, Janie 383 Ballem, Carole 252 Ballenger, Barba Sue 240 Ballew, Alvis 155 Bandas, Frederick 254, 312 Bandy, Valerie 242, 312 Barabas, Linda Kay 407 Barbour, Marcia 179 Barclay, John 266, 383 Barcntine, G. Buddy 292. 407 Barfield, D. Ann 234, 278, 397 Barger, Rodney 435 Barker, Robert 106 Barlow. C. Jay 264 Barnard, Gary 155. 156 THE SIGN OF GOOD INSURANCE GARTNEK L _ OMPSOHy 76 Years of Dependable Service 1889-1965 Savings to Policy Holders Monthly Payment Plans Are Availalile SINCE 1889 • W. J. Blount George Gartner John A. Maxwell • C. B. Smith W. W. Taylor D. W. Sweeney Robert McFail E. L. Moore Frank I.. Thomjison W. J. Hlounl. Jr. Orville Neal Delln-rt Tucker Associates: Bob Lilly and B. G. Skippy Few FORT WORTH: 1407 Texas Street, ED 5-1431 DALLAS: 5518 Dyer Street, EM 8-5039 450 MARY ANN HAMILTON Junior Frogette TKACIF. BKOUSSAKI) Sophomore F ' rogftir Chocolales c 4merlcan Qideens CAROL REEDER Junior Frogrlli 451 T Barnes, Sue 238, 308 Barren. Carlene 252. 419 Barrett, Susan 222 Barrow. Thomas 264 Hartley, Julie 242, 419 Barton, Jerry 266 Bash, F. Alan 272, 312, 397 Bates. Cus 264 Bates, Mary Belh 289. 407 Bates. Patricia 238. 419 Batlon, Robert 106. 116, 264. 383 Baughman, Ho Lee 260 Baxter, C. Lee 2.36 Baxter, Gary 435 Bayer, Ernest 106, 114 Beach, George 266 Seal. Janice 297, 407 Beasley. Robert 295. 333. 383 Beaven, John 258 Becker. Leashen 246 Becker, Michael 262 Bcckwith, Barbara 248, 419 Bedford, Jeannie 248 Beeler, Donald 260. 397 Beeman, Lois 238, 397 Beheler, S. Ruskin 284, 397 Belcher, James 435 Belcher. Robert 264 Belda, Bonnie J. 407 Bell. Jackie 234 Mo 419 Bell, Virginie 419 Bell, Wanda 383 Bellah. Neltisa 280, 419 Belmore, A. Hugh 419 Bender, Marvin 407 Bcnelield, Harold 268, 407 Bennett, Carol 234, 278 Bennett. Paul 106 Benson. Patricia 234 274, 407 Berry, Michael 260, 419 Berry. Richard 254 Berry, Thelma 407 Best, J ' illiam 312, 419 Bethea, Robert 419 Betty, Cap 266, 419 Beyette. Bruce 260 Beisemeier, John 435 Bigley. Robert 262 Bilger. Barbara 383 Bills. H. Darlene 280, 397 Birkelbach, Ronald 290. 407 Birnie. Michael 262 Bishop. N. Benet 218. 383 Bishop, Richard 407 Bitar, Ihsan 314. 397 Bjelland, Marit 242. 307. 407 Blachly, Barbara 252 Black. Barry 419 Black. Helen 252. 419 Black, Joe 266 Black. Martha 248 Black. Robert 256 Black. V. Ann 246. 309. 407 Black. W. Jody 175 397 Blackwcll, Cecilia Kay 246, 305, 407 Blackwell, Paul 81 Blake, Katherine 383 Blakeley, William 419 Blankenship. Barbara 248, 300, 407 Blankinship, Edwin 106 Bla! Bo 397 Blaylock, Terry 407 Blcvins, Cordon 74, 334, 335. 397 Blocker, Patricia 280, 397 niooni 248 Ilohbitt, Bailey 262 Bobbitt, David 284, 407 Boihck. Stephen 419 Boehner, David 266, 383 Boehner. Diane 232. 248. 383 Boilcl, Janille 250 Boitel. Margaret 246. 269 Boles, Kenneth 315, 383 Bolin. Judith 419 Bullon. Ann 248. 419 Bonar. Peggy 397 Bondi, Charles 383 Boner. Donna 62, 66. 224, 248. 307, 397 lloiinet. Andre 287 Bonnet. Paula 419 Booth. Paula 278, 383 Booth, Susan 309. 419 Bordeau. H. Dexter 295. 393, 429 Borders. John 256 Boren. M. Kay 407 Boring. Nancy 250 BorufI, Kay 232, 234. 278. 307, 407 Botl, Sandra 287 Bourn, Brenda 240, 419 Bowen, Carolyn 294, 407 Bowen, Doris 252 Bowers, Billy 106, 125 Bowers, Carolyn 79, 89. 194. 242 Bowlin. Virginia 407 Bowman. Mary 299. 383 Bowser. George 74, 286 Bowser, Leonard 384 Boyd, M. Jane 71, 194, 202, 252, 307 Boyd, P. Camille 252 Boyd, Robert 419 Boyd, Virginia 216, 407 Boyer, Betsy 248, 419 Boyer. Don 133, 137 Boykin. Mitylene 250, 290, 419 Bracey, Ann 384 Bradley, Barbara 248, 419 Bradley, Nancy 71, 187, 242, 308 Brady, Molly 246, 277 Bramlett, Janelle 244, 419 Brandt, James 435 Brandt. Robert 435 Brannon. Billy 264 Br, Pati . 381 Brawner, Danny 397 Brazelton, James 303, 384 Brazzil, Pamela 238, 286, 308 Breazeale, Peggy 238, 419 Breeding, Carolyn 252, 307, 407 Brennan, Timothy 275, 312, 330, 331 332, 384 Brett, John 233, 268, 305 Brewer, Rickey 284 Brewster, Dona 280, 420 Brian, Bulord 384 Briggs, Garry 435 Britten, Joseph 434 Britton, Rebecca 3ai Brock, Jerri 420 Brol. Madeline 381 Brooks, Carol 238, 407 Brooks, Marian 420 Brooks, Pamela 234, 397 Broussard, Tracie 190, 204, 242, 407 Brown, Arthur 384 Brown, Beverley 307, 397 Brown, Carol 420 Brown, Gregory 284 Brown, Jane 308 Brown, Karen Sue 397 Brown, Linda 244 Brown, M. Peg 248, 274, 397 Brown. Patsy 250 300, 408 Brown, Shirley 420 Bruce, Billy Edd 384 Bruton, Thomas S. 155 Bruyere, Ann 218 Bryant, Roxie 246 Bryson, Rachel 250 Buckley, Betty 252, 321, 418, 420 Buckley, Collenn 210 Buckley, L. Tom 254 Buckley, Lynda 420 Buckner, Bilye R. 250 Buelring, Wallace 284 Buie, Judy 420 Bulaich, Lorry 78, 79, 106, 109. 120, 123, 128 Bullock, B. Joan 179, 314, 420 Burch, Karen 408 Burdine, Carol Sue 236 Burke, Nina Bell 408 Burna ' in, John 260, 286, 384 Burnam, Robert 286 Burnett, Carole S. 420 Burnette, W. Neil 397 Burns, Charles 163. 303, 420 Burns, Pamela 71, 193, 244, 307, .184 Burr, Richard 262 Buachivdl, Sue 234 Butler Lawrence 3 4 Butler Myron 256 Butler Richard 302, 397 Butler Tully 266- Butts, Michael 397 Bynun , Marshall 288, 384 Byrd. Judith 252, 397 Byrne, , Nina 408 , Patricia Warren Chri 242, Cable, J. Don 264, 286, 381 Cable, Katherine 310 Cain, Dennis 266 Caldwell, Mary Jo 307 Caldwell, Sue Ellen 307 Calhoun, H. Ted 262 Calhoun, Martha J. 296, 384 Call. John D. 397 Callahan. Gene Anne 244. 408 Callahan. Maureen 408 Calv Patri 420 Conditt. Sandra 252 Campbell. C. Sonny 106. 114. 126 Campbell, Donald 435 Campbell, Gregory 408 vsampbell. Jan 250, 290, 408 Campbell, Sandy 226, 270, 277, 304, 384 Campbell, Scott 264 Campbell. Shirley 420 Cannacay, Jerry L. 106, 397 Cantrell, James 283, 420 Card, Cliff 254, 3 4 Carlock John 398 Carlson, Kristi 234 Carlson, Linda Lee 420 Carlton, Catherine 242, 420 Carpenter, Ben 398 Carpenter, Kenneth 304, 434 Carpenter, Clay 256 Carrico, Mona 398 Carrigan, Rajeania 290, 398 Carroll, Dan 303, 408 Carroll, John 284, 408 Carson, Jack Mike 256 Carson, Sandra 240. 315, 384 Carson, W. Lynn 160, 163 Carter, Benny 106. 117, 384 Carter, Gary 254 Carter, Grady 264, 420 Car ter, James 258 Caiter, J. David 276 Carter, Richard A. 420 Casey, Cheryl 202, 242, 308, 398 Casey, Ronnie 264 Casper. D. Sue 223. 277. 296, 384 Castleman, Carolyn 290, 408 Catea, Norma 238, 280, 384 Cathey, Susan 240, 420 Caudle, G. Sharon 283, 408 Causey. Robert 435 Cauthen, Carol 308 Cauthen, WUliam 258 Ma , 420 Cave, Ramona 288, 398 Cawthron, John 254 Cecil, Jane 250, 290 Chafin, H. Rhea 105 Chambers, Charles 281. 282 Chamber. John Edward 256 Chambers. William 266 Champion. Joe 174. 260 Chandler, Barbara 234, 420 Chandler, Carolyn 3IM Chandler, Cynthia 242 Chandliir, Kaye 287 Chandler, Merry 38-1 Chapman, Kathy 71 Chase, Charlotte 301, 408 Chaslain, William 398 Chalmas, Constance 192, 250, 308, 398 Cheeseman Margaret 278, 420 Cherry, David 281 Cherry, C. Marie 252 Chi, Tai Shik 314 Childers, David 398 Cliisni, Until Anne 297, 408 CI . Uoduev 111. l:l.l, 111, 118 Christoph. Diane 420 Churchman. E. Wayne 288, 408 Cisel, Judy Lee 234, 307, 398 Claoton, Carolynn 420 Clardy. Patricia 234 Clarida. Roger 398 Clark, David 398 Clark, Kelly 2S1 Clark, Raymond 258, 3S1 Clark. Ronald 303, 381 Clark, Terry 260 Clary. James 106 Clay. Linda 25, 244, 290, 408 Clayton, Archie 133. 144, 262 Clayton, Cherjl 290, 298. 398 Qayton, Danny 172 Cleaver. Jeanne 242, 283, 299, 398 Clements, Alice 309 Clemmons. Carolyn 250, 308 Cleneay, Charles 312, 408 Clore. Larry 106 Clough. M. Kathy 297, 408 Cobb, Marguerit 303, 398 Coburn, Jerrell 256 Cockerill, Gail 420 Cockrell, Carol 243. 385 Cockrell, John Russ 262 Coffey. J. Mike 306 Coffey. Kendall 435 Coffey, Thomas 268 Cole, Elizabeth 240 Cole, Gary 219, 275, 385 Cole, Gillon 385 Cole Mar)- 398 Cole. Sandra 242 Cole, Susan 234, 274, 307, 398 Coleman. Sallye 240. 278. 420 Collavo, Vici 300. 398 Collins, Judith 420 Collins, Pamela 242, 308 Compere 219. 248. 278. 293. 296. 385 Conditt, Sandra 252 Cone, James 256 Connolly, Betty 300, 302, 311, 385 Connolly. W, Jim 262. 420 Connor. Ruth Ann 210. 280. 398 Conway, John 268 Conzein 260 Cook, C. Kathy 420 Cook, Darryl 262 Cook, E. AnnslI 420 Cook, Harold 381 Cooke, Charles 262 •Cooley, John Tom 258 Cooley, Linda 240 Cooley, Theodore 435 Cooley, William 435 Cooper, Gary 106, 108, 119 Cooper, Larry 385 Cooper, Linda 236 Cooper, M. Ellen 246 Cooper, Ronnie 106, 264 Cools, Jack 435 Coover. Marsha 250 Cope, Cecilee 240, 299, 385 Copeland, Thomas 334, 420 Coppedge. James 90, 91, 398 Cornelius. Cathy 420 Cornelius, Edwin 420 Cornish, Rolland 133, 141, 115, 2( Corpier, Carrol 408 Corrigan, Robort 264 Cotton, Carol 420 Couch, Ray 420 Courtney, Carolin,- 310, 311, 385 Covaull, James 290, 420 Coward, E. Camille 28, 250 Cox, Carol Ann 290, 408 Cox, Jackie 238, 290 Cox, Margaret 218 Cox, Richard 420 Coiiens. Perry 260 Crabb, Martha 178. 2 Crablroe. Diana 385 Craddock, Nancy 250 Crai(, Barbara 312 10, 108 452 ik A MODERN FABLE A lion met a tiger As they met beside a pool. Said the tiger, ' Tell me why, my Friend, You ' re roaring like a fool? ' ' That ' s not foolish, said the lion. With a twinkle in his eyes, They call me ' King of Beasts ' Because I always advertise. A rabbit heard them talking And away ran like a streak. He thought he ' d try the lion ' s plan But his roar was just a squeak. A fox came to investigate, Had luncheon in the woods. So when you advertise, my friend. Be sure you ' ve got the goods. (. . . And we ' ve got the goods; only the finest in used ears — from VW ' s to T-Birds!) JACK WILBORN MOTOR COMPANY 2021 N. Wiuu SKI IS TO SFJJ, AGAIN MA 6-281S 453 r Craig, Linda 272, 301, 408 Craighead, Geoffrey 258 Crandall, Billy 398 Crandall, Carol 242 Crandall, Jeannelle 278 e, Ja I 256 Cranfill. James 420 Craw, Ruth 421 Crawford, Cloriann 287. 298 Crelney, Susan 238, 398 Crews, Barbara 274, 290, 408 Crider, Charles 385 Critlendcn, John 435 Crocker, David 264, 421 Crockelt, Linda 283. 421 Crompton, Carol 246, 278, 398 Crosby, 244 297, 408 Crosby, Rolland 268, 421 Cross, Lucille 434 Crotls, Marye 311, 421 Crolty, Jean 278 Crow, Karen 178, 308 Crow, Linda 287, 294, 398 Crowdcr. Rosjyn 280, 421 Crowdis, Roberl 312, 421 Crowley, David 256 Crump, Helen 244 Crutcher, Sharon 177, 246 408 Culbertson, Richard 283, 290, 295, Culpepper. Stanley 168, 169, 421 Cummins. Douglas 292 Cunningham, Henry 385 Cuppett, Kenneth 435 Curl, Margaret 242 Curley, Ron 256 Curry, Leslie 238 Curtice, Virginia 435 Curtis, Daniel 294, 398 Curtis, James 261 Curtner, Neta Jo 398 Cushman, Robert 421 Cuthrell, Sondra 385 D Dabney, Anne 238, 280, 408 Dacus, Darrell 258, 421 Daerr . Mclc.ilee 246, 421 Daerr, Peggy 246, 278, 398 Daggett, Colleen 236 Daily, Charles 292 Dailcy. Maty 234, 272, 289. 409 Dale, Lothar 311, 385 Dale, Richard 264, 409 Daniel, Pamela 240 Dauphin, B. Dianne 252, 409 Patr I 384 Davis. Darlcne 421 Davis, Diane 314 Davis, Dianne 242, 385 Davis. Herbert 165, 166, 398 Davis. Jane 421 Davis, Jerry 409 Davis, L. Claudia 297 Davis. Marian 289, 315 Davis, Nancy Lyn 252, 280 Davis, Ruth 320 398 Davis, Thomas 268, 421 Davis, William Robt. 382 Day. Sammy 217. 233. 262. 275, 315 Dean, Donald 398 Dean. Donna 252 278, 398 Dean, Toni 297, 409 Deaton, John 385 Deck, Susan 290, 309, 421 Decker, Dorothy 290. 385 Decker, Paul 260 Detee, Wm, Charles 106, 155, 260 Degan. Betty 289, 297. 409 DcGclleke. Faith 278. 290 DeGeurin, Suzette 242, 280, 308, 398 DeGrassi Diane 285 Dehdashti. Mehdi 314, 398 Deiterman, Ruth Ann 246, 421 Delp, Elizabeth A. 289, 398 Demars. Ronald 421 Dembowski, Dawn 409 DemoBS, Roberl 284, 358 Dendy, Barbara 294, 398 Denison, Connie 252, 421 Denny, Arthur 288, 314 Dent, Danny 260 Demon, Ellanne 47. 203, 274. 278. 309 398 Denton, Frankie 421 Denton. Steven 301. 306. 385 Denton. Wayne 383 Derksen. Caroline 314. 398 Deshazo. Gary 264 Detenbeck. Patricia 274, 311, 398 Devore, I. Gail 252. 409 Dewilt. Ann 177. 242, 421 Dickenson. D. Ty 262 Diculfa, Jimme 106 Die. Jnybell 250, 298, 409 Diep, The Hoa 314, 385 Dighy. A. Davis 303. 421 Dignan. Ricky 256 Dike. David 262 Dill, Clarence 385 Dlngman, C. Lewis 328, 331 Dining, Linda 278. 290, 299, 385 Dirting, Rebecca 421 Dishongh, Norma 421 Dillman, Henry 266 Dittrich, Gaines 312, 385 Dittrich, Wills 409 Diion, Carole 242 Dixon. Pamela 409 Dixon. Philip 256 Dobbs, Kay 315, 385 Dobson, Katherine 314, 409 Dodson, M. Karen 240, 308, 310, 385 Doehler, Thomas 266, 409 Dombrowski, Linda 236. 252, 409 Dombrowsky, Karen 422 Donison, Diana 422 Donley, Lynda 252 Dorris, Carol 234, 422 Dowdall, John 409 Dowell, Cynthia 398 Dowell, Edward 435 Dawning, Carlton 435 Downing, David 435 Downs, Debby 234 Downs, Edna 282 Doyle, Patrick 262 Driggcrs, Edwin 163 Drum, Carol 385 Drysdale, Janice 409 Dubbelde, Janet 283, 299, 399 Dublin, Rhonda 242, 300, 305, 399 Dubose, Carrol 106 Dudder, Gary 436 Dudley, Betsy 211, 248 Duffey. James 106. 155 Dunaway, Sybil 399 Dunbar, James 399 Duncan, Lowell 233. 258, 371 Dunkly, James 436 Dunlap, Betsy 409 Dunlap, Martha 236, 274, 280, 399 Dunlap, Phyllis 248, 300, 399 Dupree, Darlyn 240 Durard, Janna 238 Durham, Eddie 292, 383 Durning, Dorothy 238, 278, 399 Durrett, James 422 Durrett, Janice 409 Durrett, Larry 258 Duty, Robin 240 Dwight, Pete 385 Dye, Carey 383 Dye, Patricia 246, 306, 422 Dyer, Larry 256 Dyer, L. Chris 278. 385 Dyer, Mary Lou 309, 385 Eaker, Harriett 38. 63. 71, 185, 186, 199 228, 252, 385 E kman, Glen Ebb 254 Eargle, Edwina 250, 422 Early, Barbara 246, 422 Early. Steve 211. 233. 266. 270. 311. 406, f 409 - Z eiO ' e We are the proud makers of the official TCU ring. You ' ll know your diamond is true quality because it ' s from Haltom ' s . . . The House of Diamonds. Our Budget-Treasures Charge Plan makes heirloom quality available to all. HRLTOm ' S ' 7? e ouse of D fmo JDS M.iKi cit Sixth bio, ' C.iiiip Bowie Park free one hour at Classified garage across from Continental Motor Bank 454 I.IIS,ll And there ' s TCU, Nick Rose, left, is telling I.inda Hnward, sophomore from Marfa, and Pal Rassano, senior from Paris. Rose, who received his master ' s degree from T( IJ in 1%3, is an industrial representative in Texas Electric Service Company ' s area development department. In the background is a detailed relief map in color that covers all of Tarrant and Dallas Counties. The map is used by Texas Electric as a tool to aid in sy.stem planning and development. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 455 Easley, Pamela 422 Evans, Penny 232, 236, 274, 307, 409 Fite, Virginia 248 Funk. Patricia 272, 409 Eberly. Wickie 422 Evans, Sheridan 234 Flanigan, Robert 399 Eckert, Ralph 262 Evans, Susan 277. 422 Fleischman, Carolyn 409 G Eddins, Ronnie 155 Evans, Gina 238, 422 Floeter, Elliott 262 Edmon, Eddie 422 Everson, Mary 236, 399 Flores, Sylvia 290, 409 Gaby, Jenny 234 Edv ards, Cheryl 422 Evcrton, Janet 309, 409 Florsheim, Bowen 276, 399 Cafford. Maureen 250 Edwards. Milt 252, 308 Edwards, Steven 155, 399 Egglcston, Frank 268, 385 Ehrlich, Joe 262 Elakovich, Stella 399 Eldridge. Ronald 436 Elizondo, Nancy 240, 278, 422 Evinger, Amelia 277, 422 Ewing, Claudia 296, 303, 386 Ewing, Janice 304, 409 Ewing, Rodney 422 Exum. Nelson 386 Eyler, Charles 284 Ezer, Jim 264 Florsheim. Robert 276, 331, 409 Flowers. Kenneth 262 Floyd, John 281. 409 Flynn. Robert 260. 399 Foersler, Alfred 266 Foerster. Mary Lynn 423 Fones. Carol 399 Gage, R. Wayne 168, 169, 423 Calbreath, Lynn 247 Galyon, L. Gail 301, 386 Galyon, Maurine 272, 399 Gamble, Dian Kay 244, 283, 423 Ganriak. Teddy 423 Candy, Dawn 250, 278, 293, 399 Elkins, David 422 Ford, Elizabeth 423 tJann, Sherman 386 Elledge, Stephen 258 F Ford, Ronny 264. 386 Gannaway, Eilene 314, 423 Elliott, Harry 260 Forsyth. Lera Kay 234, 423 Garcia, Joe 290, 311, 386 Elliott. Janis 290 Fadal, Donna 386 Forsyihe, WiUard 256 Garcia, Mercedes 283, 299, 431 Ellis, Carl 260 Farmer, Robert 171. 254 Foots, B. Suzanne 246 Gardner, Buzz 168, 256 Ellis, Frank 284 Farnsworth, James 268 Fonts, Leroy 268 Gardner, Rebecca 283, 423 Ellis, John 264 Farr, Stanford 131, 133, 143, 148 Fowler, Beverly 423 Garland, F. Lynn 252, 317 Ellison. Barbara 242. 409 Farrar, Virginia 81 Fowler, Bill 163, 262 Garmon, Stephen 106, 127, 182, 386 Ellison. Eura Mae 309. 422 Farrar, William 260, 284 Fowler, S. Harry 106 Garner. James 251 Ellison, Marcia 290, 422 Fatherree, E. Jane 278, 386 Fox, John 268 Garner, Paula 399 Ely, David 163 Fauver, James 104, 105, 106. 109, 125 Fox, Susan 252 Garrett, James 276, 2 4, 399 Emerson, J. Jeff 260 Fay, Roger 422 Franke. Walter 436 Garrett, J. Jacko 260 Encke, Nick 266 Feagan, B. Diane 409 Frantz, Wanda 386 Garrett, Shirley 234. 307. 310. 386 Engler, Jack 260 Feather, Carol 71, 194, 244. 278, 386 Frass, Janet 250, 423 Garrison. Robert 168. 423 Ensigh, Donald 422 FeiUe, Bryan 303, 422 Frawley, Kathy 247 Gary. Dan 312. 409 EppcB, Mildred 385 Fenly, Charles 422 Frazier, Judy 240, 304, 310, 386 Gassier. 252. 308. 399 Erekson, Charles 260. 422 Feray, Cotton 233. 262. 396. 399 Frazier, David 260 Gay. Judy 179. 309. 423 Ericson. Charles F. 260, 422 Ferguson. Carol 236. 422 Frederick, M. Paul 409 Gayler. Nancy 399 Ericson, Jeanne 274, 297, 409 Ferguson. John 264 Freelove, Jon 264 Geer. Clyde 254 Erisman, Emily 240, 385 Ferguson, Rosemary 244 Freeman, Susan 423 Geer. John 304. 409 Erixon, Cynlhis 244 Ferguson, Roy 254 Frey, Jeannette 234, 274, 409 Germany. Charles 282 Esles, Roddy 266 Ferrell, Margaret 399 Friberg, Wilson 262, 281. 331 Cermeraad. John 399 Estill, Thomas 262, 422 Ficzeri, Paul 292 Friesen, D. Lee 264. 423 Gibbons. J. Doug 105 Ethercdge, Bobby 266 Fields. L. Margaret 422 Fricks. Pamela 29 Gibbs. C. Rick 260, 303, 386 Eubank, Joy 385 Finch. Jenifred 240, 422 Fritze, Virginia 409 Gibbs, Donald 260 Evans, Barbara 274, 385, 409 Fink, Caria 290, 423 Ftuge. Paul 209. 254, 418 Gibbs, Elaine 280 Evans, Dorothy 278 Finkle, Charlotte 423 Fry, Marianne 242, 399 Gibson, Elizabeth 386 Evans, C. Randall 283, 314, 422 Fiore, Michael 335, 423 Fryer, V. Sue 314, 399 Gibson, Shirley 297, 410 Evans, Gina 422 Fisher, Carol 373, 423 Fryou, Jonelle 247, 278, 409 Gilbert, Kenneth 149 Evans, Janne 422 Fischer, Linda 178, 250 Fugate, Suzan 409 Gillaspy, Max 331 Evans, Noela 290 Fisk, Aubry 105 Fulton, Donald 436 Gillespie, M. Ann 179. 423 Evans, Norman 105, 106, 110, 129 Fitch, Patricia 236, 409 Funk, Joyce 423 Gillespie. Sharon 423 Wlien We Say CURB Service We Mean CURB Service Stretchin ; tlie point? Sure! But we wanted you to know that you can get curb sei-vice, as well as high quality cleaning at C I R C L CLEANER 3004 Blue Bomu-t Circle — WA 3-4161 and 5336 Wedgniont Circle — AX 2-9961 Member of Qualified Dry Cleaners Association 456 %9 I Plan Ahead to Get Ahead With a Bank Savings Account Whatever your dreams for the future include — marriage, a business career, or further education — make them come true with a bank savings account. Besides enabling you td take advantage of financial opportunities as they arise, a bank savings account builds valuable bank credit. You will find other services at your bank, too . . • all your financial needs under one roof. Plan now to open a savings account at one of the banks listed below, and enjoy financial security throughout life. n , â– MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION BANK OF COMMIRCr CITY NATIONAL BANK CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK EVFRMAN NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HURST TH£ FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK gateway NATIONAI BANK HALTOM CITY STATE BANK NORTH FORT WORTH STAT! BANK NORTHEAST NATIONAL BANK RIDGLEA STATE BANK RIVERSIDE STATE BAN|( SECURITY STATE BANK SEMINARY STATE BANK SOUTH IDHI V. ' OHIH STAII HANK SOUTHWEST NATIONAI BANK STATE BANK OF FAST fORT WORTH TARRANT STATE BANK UNION BANK OF FORT WORTH THE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK WEST SIDE STATE BANK WHITE SEHLEMENT NATIONAL BANK MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i 457 A T CilHani, Kenneth 106 CiinianH, Cindy 238 Cilmori-. Patricia 252, 423 Gilpin, Bobbie 309, 399 Glanzrr, David 311, 38« Glasgow, Harvey 3U, 434 Clasa, Barbara 240, 423 Glai ' 423 Class, Willene 399 Cleason, Stephen 423 Clover. Fred 410 Coacher, Stephen 423 Cnldbold, Donnie 282 Codlrey, George 281, 386 Coff, Jan 243 Goff, Jill 243 Goforth, Daniel 2S4 Coforth, Jane 278, 386 Gohlke, Susan 283, 314, 423 Goldbeck, Helen 290, 410 Coldstuclcer, Nathan 282 Goldlhwaite, S. Cannon 386 Colsan, Roy 410 Goodman, Corry 233. 264, 386 Goodpasture, Kathleen 236 Goodwin, Mike 423 Gopfert, Carolina 311, 314, 410 Gordon, lanis 240, 280, 423 Gordon. Mary A. 309 Gordon, Mary S. 274 Cordon, Mike 386 Gorman, Elissa 277. 410 Gorman. Sara 297 Gorman. Sharon 410 Carman. Steve lOS, 129 Gorski. Marie 423 Gosnell. Judith 278. 410 Guw Tho 149 Grace. Phillip 284 Grace. Thomas 400 Grader, Jan 423 Graff, Charles Terry 149 Graham, David 423 Grammond, Dortha 410 Gr ant R. Tim 262 Gr anv lie, Georgann 248. 423 Gr ,vr . John 399 Gr avir sky. Frank 258 Gr ay. Charia 290. 423 Gr ay. J. Mike 288, 386 Gr «y. Joyce Peanut 240 Or «y. Richard 256 Gr  y. Susan 247, 307, 410 Gr  y. William 400 Gr een Chester 382, 386 Cr een Claudia T. 289, 410 Gr cen David, 268 Gr een Clenda 297. UO Green Sally 248 Gr een Stanley 283, 310, 434 Gr een e, Karen 410 Cr een p. Laura 243. 290. 400 Green e. Mary Ginger 247, 314. 423 Gr een e. Richard 256 Gr CEB Helen 399 Cr eSB Susan 410 Crego y, Dchn Ann 423 Cr â– go y, Harold 400 Gr rsh m. Eldon 423 Gr bb •n. Dana Jo 238. 423 Cr ffi 1, Alice 423 Cr ffi , G. Greg 284. 400 Gr iffi h. Kay 236 Gr sh m. Barbara 234 Gr ish m. Sherry 241. 270. 400 Grisban 424 Grivas. D. Virginia 243. 386 Groh. Joyce 303. 410 Grove. Glenna 235. 280. 410 Grundy. Susan 241. 424 Guenther. Lavonne 278. 386 Cuerrant. Terry 254 Guess. Harold 436 Guest. Johnny 334. 400 Culinson. Bennce Beth 235 Guminski. Robert 400 Gumm. Gail 248. 424 Cuslafson, Barbara 243, 421 Gulherie, Bridget 179, 424 Guthrie, Lynn 424 Guy. Lynette 252. 424 Guy. Ruth 202. 252. 270. 307. 386 H Haak. Victor 254 Haas. Kathleen 243. 300, 400 Hackley. Mary 235. 410 Hadfield. Robert 272. 331. 386 Hagan. Cheryl 386 Hogar. Darrcll 410 Hagerbaumer. Judith 235 Haggard. Carol 241, 307 Haggard. Owon 260. 286 Hagin, C. Terry 168. 268 Hailey, W. Robert 155 Haislip. Thomas 290. 306. 386 Hajek. Sharon 410 Hajek. James 106, 410 Hale, Dickie 400 Hale, Richard 258 Haley. J. William 290. 292. 386 Haley. Jane 424 Haley. Jo Ann 410 Hall. Betty 283. 299. 400 Hall. David 270. 386 Hall. Harry 400 Hall. James 400 Hall. Jerry 315. 386 Hall. Judith 386 Hall. Judy 278 Hall, Margaret 278 Hall, Mike 62, 264 Hallyburton, Michael 254 Hallom, George 264 Hamic, Rebecca 278, 386 Hamideb, Naji 214, 434 Hamilton, Bruc 400 Hamilton, Genoa 311, 400 Hamilton, Mary Ann 188, 252, 300, 307, 400 Hamilton. Mary Jane 278, 400 Hammond, George 238 Hampton, Elisabeth 410 Hand. Carolyn 52. 66, 71, 319. 386 Hanford. Philip 268. 386 Hanley. Richard 63. 214, 266 Hanna. Arthur 436 Hansen, Carole 297, 410 Hansen. Cynlhis 410 Hardin. Patricia 290. 424 Haren, Corlea 320, 410 Hargrave, Bill 386 Hargrove, Deborah 178. 243 Harkey. E. Anne 244. 424 Harlin. Jan 241, 424 Hatman. B. Penny 244 Harmount, Judith 244, 290, 400 Harp, Austin 312. 424 Harper, Ann 386 Harper, M. Lynn 248 Harper, Monty 386 Harper, William 266. 323. 333, 386 Harrcll, Ernest 410 Harrell. R. Bob 25t Harris. Bradley 421 Harris, Joseph 434 Harris, M. Ted 152, 163, 266. 424 Harris. Robert 400 Harris, William 257 Harrison, A. Dean 400 Harrison. Joan 387 Harrison, Lawrence 314, 434 Harrison. William 67. 217. 260. 305. 410 Hart. Clyde 387 Hart. Deborah 290. 424 Hart. Donna R. 282. 290, 424 Hartje. Patricia 309, 424 Charles 400 262 rvey. Ja rtwig. Yvonne 424 ichel, William 266 ughey. William 290, 400 vran. Susan 179. 236. 424 wk. Mary A. 248. 278, 400 wk, Sandra 178. 250, 387 wkins, Kathryn 2H yes. Margaret 311, 387 yes, Richard 312, 410 IffltiA ' Cox ' s bringing downtown shopping convenience to your neighborhood IS 1 7 W tl Bwry WA 3-a261 3il7 Eo t LoncoiMr JE 4-1711 There ' s A Cox ' s Department Store Within Minutes of Every Fort Worth Home! 458 Â¥ H.yr., Suun 42 Haynr . Ann 387 H.rnr.. B.rb.r. 387 Hiyiir., Jinrll 309. 387 Hay . William 136 Hracy. Eliiabrlh 110 Hrarlwrll. Kirhard 285 Hralh. Barbara E. 310 Hrck. Sharon 66. 213. 106, 410 Hrdfra. Vincmr 400 Hrdrick. Marturrit 23S. 410 Hrcman. Joyce 283. 29 . 297, 410 Hrlixmano, Hridi 252 Hriacr, Calby 434 Hrladh. Sharon 298. 314, 400 Hrhon, CharlollF 310, 387 Hrmphill. RIki 235. 424 Hrndrrson. Don 436 Hrndrrtnn. Floyd 424 HrndrrMin. Mary Jo 416 Hrndrirk. UurrI 280. 400 Rrndricka. John 282 Hradrii. Jimmir 400 Hrnn. Patricia 291, 303. 410 Hrnncurr. Gary 106. 266 Hcnalcy. L. Kalhy 410 Hrnion. Kcnnclh 106. 127. 311. 387 Hrradon. Rocky 268 Hrnini;. Carole 297. 308. 410 Hminc Mike 286. 387 Hrrrincloo. Charin 106 Hccock. F. PciTT 258, 424 Hnlcy. John 260. 387 Rr N. Jean â– r. Willii 315 I 258, 323, 314, 371, Hewell, Vivian 287. 298. 400 Heydorn. Patrick 264 HibbelM, Jill 424 Hibb.. Martaret 277. 297. 410 Hicka, Sman 425 Hidalco. K. Ann 2U Hi|;i! , Gary 387 Hisley, Nancy 202. 250, 307 Hill. Judy 212. 213. 241, 308, 410 Hill, Millie 277, 297, 411 Hill, Patricia 425 Hill. Sandra 243 Hill, Tom Da«e 262, 400 Hillen, M. Bob 425 Hlllnian, Anita 236 Hillunen. Jon 2IS. 316 Hiitda. Melinda 211. 425 Hinton. I.. Dan 233. 268 Hitchcock. Julia 425 Hitchcock. Nancy 178. 241, 387 Hitchcock, Thnmai 266 Hill, Sandra 400 Hiienbauch, David 292, 411 Hi on. Patricia 425 Hobaon. B. Mike 292. 411 Hockor. Joyce 274. 303. 309, 411 Hodde, Maty 278. 387 Ho l(ea, Mary 238 HoFcker, Joan 211. 301, 308 Hoefelmann. Richard 269 HoK. Norman 292. 411 Hollmaa, Linda 247, 425 Ho( ett, William 264 Hollar. Pamela 250 Hollcman. M. Susan 231. 42S Holliday, Roicoe 387 Holloway, Mike 411 Holme.. Betty 303. 400 Holmea. Jamea 257 Holmes. William 149, 425 Holt. Don 133, 137, 260 Holt, Robert 303, 311, 411 Holtman, D. Jeannie 243, 291, 411 Honeycutt, Maxine 241 Hood, Elizabeth 247, 411 Hooker, Leeanna 278, 297, 411 Hooper. CcorBe 260. 387 Hopkins, Camilla 244, 307, 411 Hopping. Janet 387 Hopping, Linda 230, 278 Horak, Granklin 106, 112. 124 Homer. Suzanne 425 Hosea. Richard 149, 269, 425 Hosey, Philip 313, 400 Houck, Jameo 425 Houck, Roger 400 Houghton, Robert 258 Houze, Roger 254 Howard, Helen 217, 425 Howard, Judy Ann 425 rd. Lynda 70. 177. 178. 179. 191. Howard. Marilyn 306. 309. 425 Ho Howard. Stanley 436 Hionek. Patricia 387 Hubbard. John UW Huddlmon. Robert 434 Hudler, Lnlle 106 Huduin. Benny 317, 400 Hudson, C. Tom 425 Hudson, Surilda 235 Huey, Alice 387 Huey, Jame. 266, 291, 302, M7 Hulf. David 287, 292, 400 HuKman, 106, 387 Huffman, Kenneth 165, 166, 2 « Hu(hes. Anne 43t Hughes, John 257, 387 Hughn, Mary Ann 252, 387 Hughey, E. Jim 106 Hulsey. Linda 387 Humphrey, D. Jane 207, 218. 270, 314, 318, too Hundt. George 315 Hunt. Roger 78, 164, 16S. 167. 400 Hunter, E. Pat 254 Hunter, Janet 425 Hunter, Lynnetl 387 Hunter, Robert Scott 262 Hunter, Sharon 294, 302, 303 Hurd, Chelwin 436 Hutcheaon, Jamea 262 Hutchinson, Charles 411 Hutlon, Jo Faith 210, 252, 278 I loglefield, Mary 303. 3M, 400 Inman. Linda 318, 387 Inscore, Johnny 42 5 Isaacs, Garvin 133, 138, 143 Isbell, Cametl 257 Isbell. Pamela 387 Ivy. Eva Dean 2S0. 101 Jack, Betty 317 }.,k o. John 2S4 Jacabses. Carol 244 Jahni. Carol 213 Jahni. S. Marc 425 fan«. Jellerson 301, 411 Jank.. Albert C. 25 JeHm Charln 257 JeHery , Ketka 276, 411 Jelfrry s, Charlea 27 Jenkins. Ronald 260 Jenka. Phyllis 2S3, 3«7 Jennings, Joyce 411 Jeter, Joseph 222. 270, 304 Johns, Jaisrt 52, 200, 201. 3«7 Johns, Stephen 411 Johns« n, Carl 425 JohnK. n. Doyle 106. 109. 113, 124, 401 Johnv, n. Eugene 411 Johns n. H. William 411 John so n. Jackie 410 Johnso n. Jane 425 Johnso n. Jeanine 287, 387 Johnso n, John 261, 387 Johnso n, Linda 252. 305. 411 JohnsQ n. Michael 106. 257, 401 Johnso n. 0. Susan 238 Johnso 0, Phyllis 387 Johnso n, Robert 264 Johnso n, Sharon 287 Johnso n, Thomas 262 Johnst on, Clynne 260 Johnston, Judy 401 Jones, Craig 411 Jone. Dan 106. 111. 115 Donald 257 Jones Edith 425 Jonei F. L grand 232, 252 307. 309, 411 Jones H. Garland 425 Jones Janetle 283, 423 Jones J. Beth 387 1 WA iy i- 1 m -1 tiHtsii ;::;ri I 15- I AL PEYTON MOTOR ri . John «5 •8, Lawrence 261  , Mary Jane 235 â– Â , M. Fluffy 178, 250, 401  , Patricia 244 ' 8, Rebecca 425 â– 8, Robert 425 â– 8, Robert M. 281, 291, 295. 401 ' 8, Sharon 253 8, Sheila Diane 411 8. Su8an 232. 253. 278, 388 «, Virginia Ml an. N. Beth 243. 425 y, Roberta 425 I. Robert 411 . Howardine 388 ce. Michael 155 ce, William 411 Kaildatz. Susan 178. 179, 42S Kahre, Connie 425 Kalmon, Winn 232, 299. 401 Karutz. George 264 Kaplan. Richard 285. 301. 401 Kaajing, Gayle 401 Kay, George 336 Kaye, Sandy 278, 314. 401 Kazda, Richard 222, 276, 315, 331, 388 Kealhley, Gilbert 425 Keator, N. Holly 241, 411 Kee, Fred Scot 425 Keeling, Robert 401 Keen. P. Jan 307, 401 Keenan, George 261 Kcesee. Dianne 411 Keeter. Mary 288, 388 Keeth, George 411 Keith, Karl 285, 388 Kella, Kathleen 253, 277, 291, 299, 388 Kella. Marcia 283. 425 Kellar. Constance 314. 425 Kelley, Jane 244 Kelley, Nancy 388 Kelly, Brooke 250 Kelly, Janice 287 Kelly, Katherine 411 Kemp, Barbara 250 Kemp, James 264 Kendall. Charles 264 Kendall. Jane 401 Kendall. Susan 244 Kennard. Gail 67, 232. 244. 401 Kennedy. Bettye 235, 289, 412 Kennedy, Michael 255 Kont, W. Joe 295, 313, 425 Kenyon. Kenneth 425 Kerby. Jerome 388 Kerchevillc. John 412 Kerth. Randall 149. 266 Ke«ter. Mindy 235. 308, 401 Ketcham, Amos 105, 401 Kclcham, James 105. 412 Kettrick. Robert 436 Keyse. Martha 388 Killingsworth, Karen 236 Kilpatrick, Adrienne 425 Kllpatrick. Patricia 426 Kim. Chong 314. 434 Kim, Chung 314 Kim. Kyung 388 KImberlin, Regan 241 Kimbrough, Tom 106 Kindel, Carol Ann 247, 426 King. Barbara 238 King. Dennis 262 King. Grace 401 King. Karen 244, 412 King. Troy 261, 412 Kingdon. Ailecn 247, 412 Kirk. 179. 304 Kirkley. J. Lyndell 257 Kirkpalrick. Jerald 303, 412 Kiser, Roy 262 Kisller. Alan 388 Kitley. Carol 388 Kline. David 168, 426 Kline, Eleanor 294. 412 Knickerbocker. Janis 309 Knight, Carol 247. 412 Knight. Carol 47, 241 Knight, Richard 313. 412 Knowles. James 223, 288, 313, 388 Knowles. Marsha 278. 388 Knox, Pamela 311, 314, 412 Kniitson, Jane 244, 314. 412 Koch. Virginia 426 Koonce. Linda 179. 23l, Kopriva. John 285 Krai. Marie 412 Kreis. L. Wayne 132, 133, 117. 141, 112 Kreasler. Randall 264. 388 Kring, Barbara 426 Kiibiak. Karon 247 Kuehn. W. Jack 401 Kunkel. Dene 243 Kunze. Patricia 227. 296. 388 Kuo. Huey 311, 434 Lace, Linda 238 Langford, Jack A. 257 Langhammer, Gary 412 Langhanimer. Jay 28. 233. 255. 333. 388 Lanotte. Daniel 426 Lanlz. Harry 106 Large. Carolce 223. 291. 299. 388 Larson, Jane 239. 401 Larson, Janet 243. 426 Larson. Paula 66. 243, 396 1 261 Wil 1 317 Lackey, Leonard 412 LaCrosse. Anne 310, 388 Lacy, Vicki 310, 388 Ladd, George C. 255 LaGrone, Frances 238 LaGrone, Nancy 238, 412 Lally, Johnny 105 Laman. Burl Dean 286. 388 Lamberson. Donna 308 Lambert. Frank 401 Lambert. Kenneth 388 Lambert. Kenneth 388 Lamey. James 313 Lamond, John 313. 388 Landell. Denise 253. 426 Landers, Millicent 179, 236, 388 Landers, Robert 292 Landon, Steven 163 Landrun, Marsha 235 Lane. Carole 239. 296, 388 Lane. James 255 Lane. Margaret 425 Lane. Ronanne 247 Landon. John 257 Langford. Georgia 241. 388 Langford, Jack 257 Lasley. Iinma Jean 248, 426 Lattimore, Danny 302, 401 Lattimore. Virginia 401 Laughlin. W. Jean 291. 401 Lawrence. Joyce 239. 270. 277. 401 Lawrence. Kenneth 436 Lawson. John 388 Layton. Carolyn 289 Leach. Betsy 244 Leach. Peggy 177. 244 Lee. Carolyn 247. 388 Lee. C. Candy 248. 412 Lee. Donald 285. 401 Lee. Lana 232. 247. 401 Lee, Linda 248, 426 Lee, Madelyn 388 Lee, Melissa 208, 412 Lee, Sung Joo 436 Lehmbcrg, Linda 253. 270, 296. 307. 369. 388 Leifeste, Sharon 426 Leinweber, Candy 239. 426 Leslie. Paula 248. 308 Lester. Darrell 106, 117, 262 Lester, P. Gayle 244 Libby, Craig 264 Life, Nancy 412 Lighlloot, Catherine 239, 426 Lightfoot, S. Joan 236 Ligon, Lynn 81, 322, 334, 426 Liles. V. Ginny 179. 253, 412 Liming, Robert 258 Lindsay, M. Storey 269, 315, 388 Lindsey, N. Gail 253, 270. 300, 388 Lindsley, Cheryl 303, 426 Lindsley, L. Dwight 436 Lingenlelter, Stephen 258. 310. 388 Linn. Lois 282 Lij.pa. Arthur 426 460 Got a date? That ' s great. Take the bus. There ' s one to take you anywhere you want to go — -to and from the campus or most any part of town. You ' ll find FWT schedules will get you tliere on time, whether for a date, classes, school activities, or a job. For information, call us at ED 2-9271. (Incidentally, we don ' t nin this close to Colby.) FOliT UJORTH TRRnsiT campRTi jnc. Ik I Upicomb. KobrrI 261 I.iilnn. Jinirr 289. 38S lillli-. L. Byron 165 Lilllrnrl.1. Mrtlin 52, 388 Lilllrjohn, Barbara 287. 401 U« ly. MirUnn. 388 Lliw. Jotrph 388 Lloyil. Dc.uit 106. 25: Lo, Lydii 311, Ml Lorkf. Prnrlorf 126 Lodorn, Palririo 412 l.uinan.l. Th.im.r. 26 l .Uin, Jrrry 62. 6 . 90. 266, 388 I.iv:«n, Drrann 426 I.ncan. Julm 401 Lucan. Sharrnn 237, 305, 426 Lomai. Charira 257 Lons, Jair.â„¢ 257 Loni!. Jimmy 157. 412 Lone. Jon 412 Look. Lurinda 412 Lone, Wayne 436 Lonernbarh. J. Ruanoll 295, 426 Lnncrnbarli, Rocor 295, 335 Loonry. Jamr. 295, 303. 101 Lorr. Malinila 195, 218 Loudrn, C. Mike 257 Loiichriilcr. Carole 245 Lovrll. Anilrra 310. 388 Lovrll. Dorolhra 388 Lowr. Hrrbrrl 314. 426 Lowe. John 276. 331. 401 Lowr. Mary 248 Loio. C. Jane 277. 401 Luby. Donal.l 261 , Jii.lilli 297, 413 Lura Pair I 257 I 426 Lueck. Cliarlrnr 277. 301, 413 Lull. Carol 427 Lund, Robert 266 Lunilord, Judy 427 l.ynrh C Carol, n 237, III. 389 Lyneh Ja mr. 427 Lynch W R. 427 L,«,. Mi hrllr 221 , 300 389 Lyon. CIr nn.la 427 Lyona 389 SI aron 177 211. 293. 30S. 307 Lyon. Lyon. Lyater Lyile. Jâ„¢ V, Jr Lin in 239 Tallry 213 .ira 427 la 289, 389 Me Mr Alia MrA.b 7 Crrcory Paula 41. ' ! 427 Int. Dn MrAli.lor. Donna 213 MrAli.Irr, K. Clark 269, 276 McArlhur. Robert -136 MeCall. Hariri 427 McCall, I.ronre BrrI 401 MrCnnimon, M. Pal 291. 427 McCampbell, Williom 401 MrCarlrr, C. Mark 261 McCarlrr. Palmrr 221. 270, 272, 389 MrCarly. Joe 288. 427 McCarty. Mickry 119 McCrlvry. Belly 218, 427 MeClrlland, Jim 401 McClure, T. Kalliy 178, 179, 211, 308 McClurc. Susan 427 McCIusky. O. Ed 266 McCdII, Mareic 241 McCollum. Cayle 251 McComoa. Sliaron 427 McCormark. Sleplirn 401 McConitin, Allen 402 McCoy, Drky 219. 272, 314, 389 McCrorkrn, David 413 McCrackrn, W. Lowrll 263, 334 McCraw, Drlsy 178. 179, 241, 427 MeCrocklin. Trrty 219. 427 M.Dani.l. Karen 211 M.ila.ill. Pal 171. 25a, 102 MrDonald, Jamr. 270. W) MiDonald. lor 427 McDonald. John 29. 72. 214, 25S. 270 McKlhanry. Ann 219. 307, 3 9 MrKUaln, Krilh 10] MrKUain, Jamr. 413 MrKUialli. ilrll 219. 427 Mrlnlirr. J..bn 427 MrKurn. Michael 281. 413 MrCrrnry. MIrharl 102 MrCill, Emmrll 74. 75, 221, 288, 389 MrCinni., Ilatl.ata 189 McGirk, Rirhard 106, 261 MrClalhrry. Patricia 413 MrGo rrn. Barbara 178. 251 McCo.an. M. Judy 219. 402 McCralb, Jamr. 263, 427 McCraw. Jack 4.16 Mcllarc, Janice 217, 289, 389 Mclnni., Roeer 258 Mclnlo.h, ratio. 402 McKrr. C. Tri 28, 75, 210. 233, 265. 331, 389 McKcIvy, Marcrlle 413 McKeniir, Suaan 413 McKillop. Janice 291, 297, 299, 311, 401 McKinlry. John 255 MrKinnry, Marvin 168 MeKinney. Timothy 265 McKixiek. Poppy 279. 309. 402 McUin. A. Lee 258 McLain. Ronnie 78. 155, 157. 158, 265 Mrljiiichlin. Sandra 217. 291. 427 McUuehlin, Thrre a 243, 427 McMalian. Doiiela. 269 McMahon, Gary 263 McManus, Marilyn 402 McMa.trr, Judy 43, 191, 243 McMrnamy, Jamea 285, 102 McMillan, Faith 237 McMillan, Karen 17«, 253, 389 McMillon, Ronald 101, 106. 413 MrMullin. William 276 Mi ..iMnr.i. J..t.ri 263 M.N- 11,. M .;,,,1 iia McN... j.o... HI. in MrNolly. kall.ln ZM. 40] M. I ' lirr-.o. Mr,.„ 117 M.lJ„..o. Stanley 427 MrHryn,,!,!., Don.r 217. «« McHrynol.1.. Jranr 249 Mr llllam.. Barbara MB M.a... Mel.nda 2SI. 277, ]J9 MaaM. TonI til Macr. Mrlinda 247. 427 Mi urr. Honal.l 2S5 Maehrmrhl. I ' .harir. 119. I«J Maeklndrr. tl.iilyo 4]7 Macklin. Gary 211 Macmoy, Carol 279. 402 M.drlry, Shr||ry 177. 249, 413 Madelry. Suwo 253. 300.  9 Macrr. Marilyn 217. 2«2, 427 Mahon. Scott 266 Major. Sandy 316. 102 Male.. Sara 211, 279, 402 Malin. Barbara 389 Malonr. Bonnie 427 Malo Mr. 389 Maly. M. Nell 411 Mancrl , Clo 127 M-nka. Lrroy 106 Mann, Carolyn 413 Mann, Jimmy 257 Mann, Mrlinda 274 Mann, Robert 289 Mann.chrrck. C. Craif 261 Marirr, Charlr. 427 Matlall. Maiine 251. 427 Marquei. Joe 413 Manhall. Jamra 389 Mar.h.11. M.r. :il resh longe 461 Marshman. Jan 247 Martens, Eleanor 277, 402 Marlin, Gary 285. 389 Manin, Gary 285, 389 Martin, H. Kent 258 Martin, J. Mike 318, 389 Martin, Joy Carol 241 Martin, Judy 253, 402 Martin, Lucille 247, 427 Martin, Mary Eva 227, 296, 389 Martin, M. Michele 272, 389, 402 Martin, O. Janie 243, 279, 389 Martin, Sandra 296, 310, 389 Martin, Suzanne 249, 305 Martin, Thomas 266 Maruska, John 434 Marvin, Sarah 427 Mathis, Jeannie 402 Matkin, Michael 285 Matthews, Christoph 243, 427 Matthews, Frank 255 Matthews, Sandra 235 Matthias, Craig 163 Matthies, Lois 389 Mattoon, Kendal 413 Maxwell, Mary 277, 402 May, John 389 May, Nancy 250, 413 Mayes, Martha 291, 427 Maytield, Betty 389 Mayne, Erailie 253, 427 Mead, James 263 Meadows, A. Ray 255, 402 Meadows, Linda 251 Meddcrs, David 389 Medlen, Pat 413 Mehariey. Eileen 247 Meinke, Susan 427 Melbourn, Billy 295 Melone, Roger 292 Mellon, William 427 Menefee, Lois 389 Messersmith, Patricia 235 Messina, Gloria 413 Messina, Theodore 402 Metzger, Richard 292 Meurer, Todd 292 Meyers, Joan 235, 291, 413 Mezger, Cynthia 179, 309, 427 Mezger, Linda 177, 220, 309, 402 Mezick. E. Genie 310, 434 Michie, Marcia 239, 280, 428 Middlebrooks, William 255 Middleton, Nancy 239 Miles. Charlotte 179, 237, 413 Miles. John 257 Miles, Melody 243, 389 Miller, Betty 279, 402 Miller, Carol 402 Miller, C. Dave 257 Miller, Jack 207, 266 Miller, James 155 Miller, Joyce 309 Miller, Karen 245 Miller, Marjorie 279, 291, 389 Miller, Nicholas 413 Miller. Peggy 428 Miller, William K. 53, 389 Millican, B. Ed 303. 428 Mills, David 215, 313, 334, 389 Mindel. David 266, 303, 304, 305, 311. 402 Minott. Virginia 428 MintcT, Sally 251 Minler, Jimmy 258 Miser, K. Mike 255 Mitchell, Bruce 266 Mitchell, Charles 106, 413 Mitchell, Gatlin 2.57 Mitchell, Sandra 291, 297, 402 Mitchell, Terry 389 Mis, Susan 296, 389 Mizc, M. Linda 249 Money, Gerald 291, 428 Monroe. C. Jane 253. 428 Monroe, Jamison 133, 136 Moody, C. Pat 428 Mooncy, G. Yvonne 253, 413 Moore, Archie 74, 276. 331. 402 Moore, Beverly 253 Moore, Dward 402 Moore, Eleanor 245 Moore. H. David 292. 436 Moore. Judity 288. 389 Moore, Mary Ann 277, 389 Moore, Nancy 402 Moore, Roland 267 Mo , Ron 413 Moore, Sharon 305, 413 Moore, Susan 389 Mo Tho . 390 Moore, V. Ginny 235, 310 Moran, Joanne 428 Morey. Nanc) 428 Morgan. Margie 249. 438 Morgan. Peter 314 Morgan. Sally 241 Morgan, Toni 235, 301, 305, 314. 413 Moritz, Judith 235. 280. 297, 413 Morphew, Susan 291, 314, 428 Morris, Betty 390 Morris ' , Howard 263 Morris, James 402 Morris, Lesley 253, 413 Morris, H. Don 261 Morris, R. Bob 261 Morrison, Glen 303, 311, 428 Morrison. Michael 267 Morrow, C. Lucille 279 Morrow, Dana 245, 428 Moseley, Penelope 235, 277, 413 Moss, Lora Sue 235, 413 Moss. Trudy 247 Motion, H. Sprit 243, 283, 402 Mott. O. Darrell 106. 127 Moulder, John 390 Moullon, Janis 239, 321, 413 Muehlberg, Gretchen 294, 402 Mull, James 390 Mullenix, Marion 237, 428 Mullins, Janet 279, 390 Murchison,, Robert 390 Murphey, Frances 402 Murphy, Bonnie 277. 309. 428 Murphy, Judith 311, 390 Murphy. Liiida 232 Murphy, Marian 245, 296, 299, 390 Murrah, Ann 247, 279, 428 Murray, Betty 235, 274, 413 Murray, Donna 79, 253, 308, 309, 413 Murray. Jeannine 247. 428 Murray, Ronald 313, 428 Murray, William 402 Murrcll, Joe 390 Musgravei, Paulette 428 Myers, Janet 297 N Naizer, Gloria 282 Nance, Steven 255, 331 Nave, Glenda 245, 279, 390 Nayfa, D. Jim 106, 116. 119, 210. 265 Naylor. William 263. 281, 363, 402 Neece, C. Sonn ' y 251 Neeley, Ronnie 163 Neely, Nancy 251, 291. 305, 428 Neese, Vickie 314, 428 Nelson, Becky 428 Nelson, Edward 255, 275, 413 Nelson. Shirley 280 Nelson, R. Terr y 106, 117, 436 Nettleton, Esther 390 Neuman, Diannc 241 Newman, Stephen 270, 285, 362, 390 Newsom, Neil 305 428 Newsom, Judith 402 Newsom, Neil 255 Newsom, Richard 255 Newsomc, Judith 294 Nevitt, Charles 413 Neyland, Sandra 245 Nicely, N. Larry 313, 481, 428 Nichols. Clarence 402 Nichols. Pamela 247. 291. 428 Nicholson. Novice 174, 261 Nicolaison. A. Kathy 247, 428 Niesmerlelny, Ronald 263 Nixo Nole ent 106, 110, 255 R. 291, 302, 314, 402 rol 245 nnie 106, 118, 123 i 255 Noonan, Patricia 247, 291, 428 Noor. Henry 285, 390 Norman, Norma 237, 390 Normand, Nancy 413 Norris, Cargl 249 Norris, Susan 249 Norstrud, Margo 428 Nowell, David 258 Nowlin, Hugh 333 Noyes, S. Kathy 177 Nunn, Charles 269 Oberniiller, Terry 263, 362 Odell, Frances 277, 390 Odom, Chester 255 O ' Donohoe, Eileen 239, 428 Ogden, James 390 Ogle, Ward 46, 313, 403 Oglcsby, James 437 Oglesby, Lonnie 235. 274 Ogrod. Eugene 390 Oldt, JoAnn 243, 413 Oliver, Joyce 241, 390 Oliver, Mary 277, 438 Olsson, Jon 78, 155, 161, 162, 174, 265, 403 Olvey, Michael 257 Orr, V. Dawn 279, 403 Oswalt, Chuck 255 Oswalt, J, Chip 255 Outlaw, Mary 283, 428 Overton, Robert 263 Owen, Mel 267, 390 Ozmer, Harvey 295, 303. 4U 1 390 Palmer, Karyl 403 Palmer, Sandra 253 Parker, David 155 Parker, Donald 270, 301, 304, 313, 403 Parker, Elizabeth 177, 179, 309, 428 Parker, Evelyn 299, 403 Parker. Philip 281. 292. 295. 390 Parker. Sherri 303, 428 Parkcy, Bill 436 Parnell, Jim 403 Parr, Bettye 380, 390 Parrish, J. Marty 255 Parrish, Larry 428 Parrott. George 285 Parry, Billie 274, 287, 298, 390 Parsa, Pan iz 314, 434 Parsons, Carroll 414 Parsons, David 261 Parsons, Michael 403 Pate, Janet 253, 428 Pate. Sarah 243. 403 Patrick. Dennis 390 Pattison. Jean 253. 428 Patton, Carol 403 Paul, Ronald 155, 257 Pavletich, Mary 215, 414 Pavlic, T. Carole 307, 403 Paxton, Joseph 334. 335, 403 Payne, Carrol 235, 309, 390 Payne, Phillip 257 Pazdral, Julia 274, 279, 414 Peacock. ' Mary 390 Pcarce. Roberta 403 Pearson. William 390 Pease. Roger 428 Pease. Russell 269 Peckhom. Virginia 301, 403 Pcden, James 288, 390 Pcderson, Debia 428 Peel, Larry 162. 163. 267 Peeples, Ann 403 Pempsell, George 292 Pcndery, Suellcn 221, 287, 29.4, 298, 390 Pendley, H. Gene 315, 390 Penn, K. Sue 277. 403 Pense, Glenn 403 Perkins, Mary 249. 414. 428 Perkins. Mary 291 Perkins, Shirley 241 Perry. Larry 106. 124. 261. 403 Pessoney. Ann 305, 414 Pete , Patr 1 428 Peters, Susi Pete I 249 , Ela â– 403 Petta, Larry 257 Pettigrew, Sandra 247, 414 Petty, Denny 390 Petty, Ray 233, 263, 390 Petty. Thomas 257 Petty. Tyrus 267 Pfeuffer. Joyce 390 Phillips, Patricia 237 Phillips, Ronald 154, 155 Phillips, W. Preston 106, 123 Pickard, Ann 277 Pickard, William 258 Pickens, Dorothy 253 Pierce. Judith 390 Pierce. M. Carolyn 243 Pilcher, Linda 229, 235, 296, 304, 310, 390 Piper, Carol 414 Pippert, Karen 429 Pirozzo, Sam Jeff 403 Pitts, Pamela 243 Pliler, Richard 292 Plummer. Anna 239, 277 Plummer, Jack 390 Plummer, Pamela 279, 390 Poe. Sandra 390 Pollard, B. Sue 245, 429 Policy, Winston 276, 391 Pond, Milton 437 Ponder, David 429 Popham, John 295, 334, 414 Porter, L. Dianne 239 Porter, S. Sue 177, 178, 179, 237, 309. 391 Porterfield, Paula 304, 414 Postlewaite, Philip 276, 285, 406, 414 Pote. M. Allen 292 Potter, Charles 429 Potter, D. Sue 179, 277, 391 Potter. M. Libils 249. 307, 391 Potter, Patricia 270, 434 Potts, Alan 292 PotI R. I 429 Powell, Jack 106 Powell, Shirley 403 Powell, W. Elmo 267, 391 Powers, Jack 259 Presley, A. Lynn 277, 429 Presley, Jackie 232, 237, 403 Preston, Cynthia 193, 243, 429 Prewitt, Patsy i79, 403 Price, Alan 265, 403 Price, Anne 235, 414 Price, Jat Price, Ka 235 1 239, 291 Price, Sara 249. 287, 391 Prichard, James 90, 92, 429 Prior, Jeanne 308 Pritchard, Julia 403 Proctor, Margaret 235, 429 Prout, James 255, 429 Prowitt, Ann 429 Pryor, H. Valerie 279, 291, 403 Puckett. Ronnie 215, 281 Pyle, Louis 106 R Rachal, Paul 255 Ragsdale, Joan 253, 291, 414 Rains, E. D. 403 Raisor, Gregory 149 Ramsey, Carolyn 247. 279, 308, 403 Ramsey. Ellis 165. 166. 261, 414 Ramsey, Jane 429 Kamsey, Richard 259 liandiill. Michael 291 I 462 I iJuSt -n f for F i • WESTERN STYLE CHOCOLATES FROM YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STORE PANGBURN COMPANY, INC., FORT WORTH, TEXAS 463 Randel, James 331 Rank. Janie 243 RaDney, Judy 429 Rapp, Palricia 177. 178, 309, 391 Ralliff, Richard 255 Ray. Don 106 Ray, R. Robert 429 Rea, Jarrell 403 Rea, Robert 211, 267 Reagan, John 2S5 Reas, Vickie 247, 267 Reavis. Ralph 255, 271, 429 Redgrave, Robert 429 Redwood, Penny 403 Reed, Car olyn 403 Reed, Rose 391 Reeder, Carol 189, 249, 308, 403 Reedy, Janis 429 Reese, Barbara 391 Reese, Barbara 235, 297, 414 Re se. Charles 414 Reeve, Samuel 276, 391 Reeves, W. Harvey 106, 110, 112, 119, 127 Reid, Liz 177, 309, 414 Rench, Larry 429 Renshaw, James 257 Revier, C. Sue 247, 280, 403 Reynolds, Audrey 235, 280 Reynolds. Susan 235 Rhodes, Joe 263 Rice, Annette 241 Rice. Phyllis 177, 309, 403 Richard, Zandra 429 Richards. John 106, 110. 124 Richards. Roberta 429 Richardson. C. Phil 257 Richardson. Jane 303. 414 Richardson. Peggy 241, 267 Riohardson. Teri 235 Richardson. Thomas 155. 414 Richerson, A. Dean 429 Richmond. Lynn 429 Ricks. Elizabeth 300, 303, 429 Riddle. Milzi 241 Riley. Irma Ned 229, 235, 296. 299. 391 Riley, W. Kent 265 Riley, William 257 Risher, Carol Ann 302, 414 Ritchey, Sally 282, 291, 299, 403 Roach. Ken Dee 78, 171, 172, 403 Roach, Walter 255, 391 Roach, William 429 Robcrson. Helen Gay 414 Roberts. Beverly 249 Roberts. Donnje 267 Roberts. Helen 179. 237, 414 Roberts. James 302 Roberts. LeeAnnah 430 Robin. John 414 Robinson. Edward 403 Robinson. Harry 61, 467 Robinson. Robert 261 Robinson, Robert 261 Rodriguez. Salvador 276. 285. 415 Roeder. Theresa 245. 415 Roegelein, Carol 249. 430 Rogers. Beryl 415 Rogers. Jacquclyn 249 Rogers. Mary 245 Rogers. Patricia 235. 430 Rogers. Scott 261 Rohde, Peggy 430 Roman, Bruce 269 Root. William Thomas 391 Rose, c ' andice 19. 198. 249. 321 Rose. Sydney 235. 430 Rosenthal. Judith 279. 391 Ross, Lynn 255 Rossean. Lorraine 237, 279, 391 Routh, James 155. 261 Rowden. Sheila 279, 308, 404 Rowe. Mary Lou 415 Rowland. Leslie 235. 430 Royal, Lloyd 391 Rudd, James 437 Rudd. Janet Sue 415 Rudisaile. Dagma 415 Rummell. Annahess 432, 283, 299, 309, 404 Rusk, Nancy 245 Russell. Janet 239, 291. 464 Russell. J. Tom 315 Russell. Judy Ann 291. 415 Russell. Sandra 391 Rust, Benjamin 430 Rutledge, Gay Lynn 218, 241, 293, 310, 391 Rutledge. Thomas 391 Sadler. Beverly 415 Sadler, Mitchell 259, 333 Salan, Craig 404 Saldana, Rudolph 391 Salisbury, Tony 301, 303, 304, 404 Salkeld. Joe 255 Sailing, Sammye 247, 291, 415 Sample, C. Jeannie 177, 277, 430 Sampson, Al 313, 415 Sanders. Joe 391 Sanders. Marilyn 245. 279, 391 Sanders, Robert 106, 112, 155 Sankary, David 430 Sanner, Sue 237. 434 Sapp, O. William 92. 93 Sappington. Stewart 259 Sarfaraz. Houshang 314. 434 Sauer, Richard 78, 133. 135. 138, 139 Savage, Nancy 31, 38, 183, 225, 235, 296, 391 Savannah, Sandra 430 Sawyer, Drew 261, 305, 430 Sawyer, James 259 Sawyer. Randall 303, 404 Saylor. Sharon 249. 308, 415 Scarborough, James 391 Scarborough, Sandra 310, 391 Scardello. Peter 361 Schafer. Robert 259, 303. 391 Schilder. O. Paul 269 Schlathcr. Lillian 430 Schmidt. Richard 163, 430 Schmidt. Susan 245. 430 Schmokcr. Charles 267 4M Schoenfeld. Anne 251 Schomer. Dave 301, 437 Schoolfield, M. Sue 430 Schouboe, Karen Ann 245, 415 Schouboe, Susan 245, 296 Schoverling, Nancy 251 Schroeder, Betty 404 Schubert, Roland 39: Schueler, Stephen 267 Schuessler, Ann 245 Schuessler, Sharon 237, 291, 299, 391 Schultz, Elizabeth 430 Schuster, Stephen 263 Schween, Robert 163 Scott, Alfred 257 Scott, Doris 253 Scott, Lewis 259, 333, 391 Scott, Mary Kate 253 Scott, Nancy 237, 415 Scott, Sandra 178, 206, 241, 308, 391 Scriven, Elizabeth 391 Scroggs, Patricia 239, 298, 406, 415 Scruggs, Susan 291, 430 Seal, Edwin 391 Sears, Jack 261 Sechrest, K. Elaine 245, 415 Secoy, Patricia 280, 404 Seitz, E. Philip 255 Selby, Sandra 415 Selby, Susan 235, 277, 289, 294, 391, 413 Selby, Susan 226 Seley, Peter 285 Seley, Sara 430 Selldin, Harry 263 Senter, Ralph 267 Settle, Janis 391 Seybold, Viola 279. 415 Seyburn. Teddy 251. 415 Seyer. John 283, 313. 430 Seyer. Karen 291, 415 Shaddock, P. Gail 239, 430 Shaffer, Phillip 165. 261. 404 Shannon. George 404 Sharber, Mary 279, 306, 404 Shaw. Jan 232. 241 ( tXc M tU llv PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 3011 UNIVERSITY DRIVE things go Ji better,! .With Bottled Under Authority of Coca-doia (-  . hy i (? UM-(?oCa. Soaeixa ( . U ' P nC 7 mt i 465 Shaw, John 415 Shaw, Marlha 415 Shecly, Sarah 245. 415 Shelly. Suzanne 291, 430 Shelton. Joe 269. 404 Slielton, Margaret 430 Shellon, William 208, 259, 270, 271. 415 Sheneman, Phyllis 404 Shepherd, Marilyivne 301. 315 Shepherd, Richard 269 Shepherd. T. LaLaine 430 Sheppard. Rulh 391 Shcppoard. Sallye 274. 296. 392 Sherley. Quincy 249. 280 Sherley. Roberl M. 225, 265, 275. 392 Sherman. Nancy 243 Sherrell. R. James 106 Shibley. E. Kay 300. 415 Shoemaker. Margie 404 Shook. Anne 251 Short, Deborah 232, 241, 307. 415 Short, Shirley 235, 389 Shoultz. Karen 253, 297, 415 Shryock, Mary 415 Shumate, M. Carol 245, 314. 431 Shumaker, Glcnda 247, 389, 392 Siegmund, David 133, 138 Siemendorf, Sue 431 Sigler, Jeffry 257 Sill, John 437 Simmon, Terry 235, 431 Simt 255 , Tho 1 431 404 , Cathryn Kaki 61, 63. 210. 309, Simonsen. Bobby 285. 415 Sims, Georgia 253, 288, 392 Sims. Richard 292. 415 Sitra, Adon 106, 108, 123, 265 Sivley, David 265 Skaggs, F. Sue 239 Skeen, Marguerite 251, 415 Skipper, Thomas 312, 313, 434 Slaughter, Wyatt 269 Sloan, Carey 149 Slough, Barbara 235, 286, 289, .392 Smith, Barbara C. 177. 209. 211. 287. 309 404 Smith, Bobby 106. 123 Smith, Carl 437 Smith, Charles Chuck 263 Smith. Charles T. 392 Smith. Charles W. 392 Smith. Charlotte 29. 431 Smith. Cynthia 277, 297. 311. 415 Smith, David 404 Smith, David L. 106, 114 Smith, Diane 237 Smith, E. Don 255 Smith, E. Eddie 255 Smith, Frances 228, 310, 392 Smith, Freddy 106, 263, 415 Smith, Gary 431 Smith, George 404 Smith, Smith. Smith. 1 267 Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Jim 174, 263, 431 John 40 t Judith 243 Karen 232, 289, 307 Karen J. 239. 431 Lorrie M. 289. 431 M. Stuart 298 Mary 283. 415 Mimi 291, 294, 314. 404 Nancy 392 Pamela 283. 299, 314. 392 Paul 106. 265, 392 Penny 253. 392 R. Darryl 415 Richmond 392 Robert 285. 404 Ronald 292 â– 265 179 Sharon 237. 279, 415 , Stephan 404 Stephen 272 Susan 247. 277. 431 erman. Barry 285. 404 rass. Patricia 237. 277 Snow, James 333 Snow. William 106. 113. 121 Snyder. Carey 288. 404 Sorrel Is. James 416 Soter. Kathryn 243. 404 Solo. Gloria 282 Souder, Danny 416 Sours. L. Ray 285, 404 Sowards, Shirley 277, 392 Sowell, Meredith 392 Spain, Janet 431 Spain, Ronald 404 Sparks, Holley 249, 307 Sparrow, Peter 301, 392 Spaw, Wanda 277, 431 Speairs, David 288. 431 Spears. Carole 178. 251 Spears. Dorothy 239. 289 Specr. M. L. 255. 416 Spencer. Pa ' ly 289. 392 Sperling. Sue 237. 310. 392 Spivey. Loretia Sue 241, 431 Spradley. Larry 267 Spradley. Larry W. 416 Spradley. Sondra 241. 431 Sprinkle. James 392 Sprotl. Myra 416 Sproull. Florence 279. 309. 392 Squire. F. Jeff 269 Stacy. Charles 220. 283, 299, 392 Stacy. Marsha 283. 404 Stafford, E. Lee 261 Stahl, Richard 416 Stalnaker, Sally 431 Slandley, Dick 416 Stanford, Judy 392 Stanley, Jack 404 Stanley. M. Carol 431 Starnes. Ruth Ann 416 Starr. Kathryn 179. 431 Stathem. Celia 416 Stearns, Sherman 276, 416 Steely, Charles 437 Steenburg, George 281, 302,416 Stein. Laura 247. 431 11 I 313. 431 Stephen Stephen Stepp, Lewia 313 Slerline, Charles 155, 261 Sterling. Michael 404 Stewart. David 437 Stewart. Delia 416 Stewart. H. Chan 263 Stewart, I. Perry 392 Ste 1 404 Stewart, John 416 Stewart. Mike 155. 404 Stinnett, Preston 434 Slocker, Jay 313, 393 Stocks, Lydia 249, 431 Stocks, M. Rachal 393 Slocks, Michel 311. 393 Stoerner, Connie 300, 416 Stoemer, Gregory 416 Stokes, Sandra 253, 416 Stokes. William 168 Stone. Robert 416 Story. G. Jane 416 Stout. Russell 106. 108. 110. 121 Slovall. James 31. 382 Strange. William 259 Siralton. A. Jim 155 Streit. Don 431 Strickland. Ellen 247. 431 Strine, Ann 288, 297, 416 Stroud, Barbara 179, 237, 401 Stroud, John 393 Stryer, Ronald 285, 393 Sluckert. Joanne 249, 431 Sturgcs, Bette 251 Sturgiss, David 317, 393 Suda, Carolyn 404 Suggs, Adena 431 Suggs, R. Mickey 416 Suit. Chris 275. 304. 404 Sullivan. Janet 291. 416 Sullivan. Nancy 288. 404 Sullivan. Richard 106. 113. 122 Summcrall. Betty 239 PARK HILL SERVICE ' ' Fastest On The Road As Well As On The Driveway WA 3-7438 2751 I ' aik Mill Drive 466 HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Same Good Eating at all Colonial 2600 West Berry Across from (iox ' s Dcpt. Store 1520 FeiinsjKania Across from estchcster House 4025 East Belknap Cox ' s Center k 1 Sumnrr. Thomst 416 Thompson, Claire 307 Tucker, John 257 Van Zlle. Urry U7 SuthrrUoil, Sur 3U. 431 Thompson, Hu(h 263 Tunstdl, William 2(5 Varley. Lmda l«S. XB, Ml Snnion, Cry 263. 416 Thompson. Jar.|uelin 431 Turner, Charles 39] VasMr, D. Viaane 2M, (17 41 Sw nt n. John lOt Thompson. Jane 235. 309 Turner, David 257 Vauckan, Marfarrt 413 Swindir, Suun 24S Thompson. Jo Anne 297. 416 Turner. Diane 70. M, 216. 243. 119. 191 Vauchn. Kay 219. U2 Srmoi , Suiannr 239, 431 Thompson. Joe 393 Turner. Gary 130, 113. 116. ltd . 116. 405 Vajiurs. filler 417 J Sypltk. Paliiria 116 Thompson. Judith 393 Thompson. Marie 308 Thompson. Rick 259 Turner. Ceorfe 310. 4M Turner. Jane 241. 279. 301, 391 Vajquef. Victor 399. Ill, 393 Veach, Vanda 91 Vrair, Susan 215 T Thompson, Risa 307 Thompson. Robert 265 Turner. Marsha 432 Turner. Sharon 215 Venn, Maty tl7 Vem.n. Rrjlna 179. 217. 191 « Tiira, Aiko 434 T.llcy. P.ul 282 Thompson, Sandra 393 Thompson, Sharon 239. 308. 310 Turner. William 261 Tutsork. Teresa 432 Vrstal, Richard 106 VIekers, Moielle Ml Tankard. M -lani - 243, 431 Thurman. Dave 106 Twele. Carol 412 VIeweg, April 211. 215, 271. 274, 3 7, 1 Tanner. Crlia 239, 291, 431 Tibbs. Nancy 247 Twomey. A. l-ynn 245 Twomey. Janine 245, 405 M7, 417 Viiull, Pesny 174 « Tarboi. Loi, 241, 431 Tiller, Villa 301 Twomey, Valerie 245 VIslsc. M. Sue 251 It 11 Tatr. Edward 269 Taylor, Linda 131 Tillery. Elirabrth 416 Tilley. Sheila 243 Tyner. Wallace 405 Tyson. Gayla 22. 226. 253. 107. 393 Vision. Kirhard 361 Vinson. Carrie 317 l Taylor. Patricia 279, 280, 416 Taylor, RobrrI 28S, 401 Tisdal, Delia 235. 291 Todd. Jane 280 Tyson. Gerald lOS Tyson. Mary 393 Vllllow. Susan 215. 413 Vondrrau. Rekeeca 212, 251, 107, 405 Taylor, Tauna 213. 416 Taylor. Thomas 2S7 Todd. Johnnie 280. 401 Toler. Catherine 393 Tyaaeland. Millord 261 Taylor. William J. 149. 257. 286 Toler. Darvrin 269 W 1 Taylor. William M. 265, 393 Tolleson, William 261 u Tratardrn, David 267, 303, 431 Tomlin. Daniel 261 Waco. MkI.s I i,i: Tracardrn. S. Brucr 16S Tomlinson, Edward 263 Uhri(. Judy 393 Waddell. Dan 417 Tcajur, Gary 263 Toothaker, Jane 24S Ulrich, Kenneth 259, 272, 322, 405 Wade. John 261. 286 TcKord. J. C. D. 242 Torbert, James 79. 131, 133, 139, 147, Underwood, T. Ann 219 Warner. Carol 288. 291. 417 Trilutd. Marearrt 393 267 Uptejraph, C. Gene 106, 113 Wanner. Judith 215 « Trllinerr. Sharon 279, 393 Towles, Brenda 272, 437 Uptecraph, Don 106 Wajtner. Kathryn 452 li ! TriuianI, Robert 265 Townsen, W. Buddy 261, 432 Upton. Shirley 309. 416 Wagner. Nancy 432 S,k I Trtlrrincton, Jill 211 Townslcy, Rodney 416 U.rey. Gerald 269 Walbridge. Jean 67. 216. 212, 251. 391 I Thaccard, Sally 219 Towaon, David 255 Ussery. Mark 434 Waldrup. Mary 235. 277 Thamr.. John 29. 217. 316 Tracy, Victoria 404 Walker. James 155 « Thom. V. Am 311. 314 Trainer, Recinald 432 V Walker. Jimmy 241. 191 Thoma.. Jo Carol 393 Trammell. Harvey 265, 432 Walker. Johnny 417 Thomai, Julia Sue 297 Trautman. John 263 Vadner. Arthur 417 Walker. Mary 417 Thomai, .Michael 431 Treece, Shirley 253 Vaillancourt, Glenn 405 Walker. Pamela 391 Thoma.. Priscilla 245 Trego, Ronald 283 VanBever. Peter 233, 255, 311. 405 Walker. Patty 241 Thomas. R. Sue 431 Triche, R. Julie 237. 405 Vance. Richard 265 Walker. Richard 394 Thomai. Sue Ellen 247. 279, 431 Tripp, Barbara 243 Vandaveer. Virginia 253 Walker. Robert 281 Thomas. Susie 195. 253, 418. 431 Trott. William 257 Vanderpool. Travis 255 Walker, Robert 1 19, 267 Thomas. Tommy 158, 163, 261, 431 Truelson, John le. , 167, 257 Vankovich. Linda 432 Walker. Sara 241, 286 Ji; Thompson, Barton 155 Truman, Patricia 432 Venovcr, Leonard 405 Walker. Thomas 255 Thompson, Bob C. 149 Triimc, Niri.la. 4.12 v,n V s„.,,i,..„ ?t.: o-.a-r 11... m.. 1 n? — ii 1 I PANCAKE HOUSE B;i k hHmMiS m ' t . ' ivimaba Jnn %)fjtt 1201 S. Froewav WA 3-8281 uxunx an. caa ' ' Coffcp Shop ami Dinirif; Room • 100 Colorama Romns • .Swimminp Pool • Ranqiift and Mivtin? Rooms • Television • Private Club and Limousine Service to Airport 467 r Wall, Bwry 311. 417 Wall, M. Ann 237, 394 Wall. Melissa 239, 305. 405 Wallace, David 432 Wallen, Jacquelyn 239, 293, 405 Walls, Martha 179 Walsh, D ' Ann 239, 299 Walsh, Erin 417 Walsh, Mary 249, 271, 307, 417 W ' alljrmire, Frank 261 Walthall, Sally 245. 432 Walton, Mary 282 Walts, Judith 405 Wampler, Julia 432 Ward, A. Lew 267, 432 Ware, Cynthia 241 Ware, Linda 241 Warren, Helen 249, 279. 394 Warren, Nicki 243. 432 Washington. Jackie 394 ich. Tho ! 261 Iters. Barbara 432 tkins, Danny 331 tkins. Michael 259 . Jill 241 , Ellen 432 Webb. Ann 251, 274. 417 Webb. Harold 391 Webb. James 285 Webb, Janice 405 Webb, Linda 297, 298 Weber, Mary 239, 279, 405 Webster, Carole 247, 279 Weeden. William 257 Weekley. Suzanne 241. 272, 417 Weir. Connie 235. 279, 307, 396, 405 Weir, F. Diane 253, 305, 405 Weir, Sharon 433 Weiss. Joseph 417 Wells. Eddie 394 Wells. Garland 296. 394 Wells. Kenneth 259 Wells. Lana 245. 279 Welsh. Robert 433 Werme, Pamela 243, 433 Werner, Ann 405 Wertz, Donald 295, 405 Wertz. Spencer 394 West, Robert 417 West. Randy 433 Westbrook. Bo ! 394 Westbrook. Richard 106, 265 468 Westlall, Frederick 417 Wetzlcr. Cina 291. 433 Weyhenmcyer. Barbara 291. 297, 394 Wheeler, David 263 Wheeless, Eldon 313, 315, 394 Wheeless, Judith 433 Whelcher, Patricia 294, 417 White, Dwayne 405 While, John 174 White, Linda 294, 394 White. Ronald 433 White. Sharon 433 White. Susan 245, 279, 307, 394 White, Susan L. 433 While, Wallace 261 Whitcsidcs, P. Ann 279, 405 Whilford, Patricia 394 Whitley, Glenn 263 Whitlock, Virginia 405 Whilworlh, Gloria 227, 245, 279, 405 Wible. Kenneth 265 Wiedermann. Sydney 433 Wicgmann. Margaret 247. 394 Wilbanks. Gary 257 Wilcox. Patricia 291. 433 Wilcox. Roscannc 253 Wiley. Donny 245 Wilkcrson. Janis 433 Wilkerson. Marsha 253. 433 Wilkinson, Marion 50, 178, 179, 204, 241, 275, 276, 284, 405, 298, 308 Williams. A. Kay 417 Williams. Barbara 405 . Carol 178. 251 !. Charles 170, 171, 173 I, David 263 i, Deborah 288 1, Dennis 281, 394 I, Diana 239, 271, 417 , D. Kay 245, 417 , J. Porter 106, 121, 123, 126, Will Will WnU: Williai Williai 255 Williar Williai Willi! Willi. Willia Willia Willia Willis J. Marc 70. 285, 320, 417 . J. Charles 417 , John 265 , Judy 247 Karl 394 Linda 308, 417 I 433 Maur ! 267, 396 nson, Linda 433 Audie 394 Willis, B. Terry 295, 405 Willis, Donald 257, 292 Willis. R. Mel 255 Willyerd. Bill 394 Wilson, Bobby 437 Wilson, Carol 433 Wilson. Eileen 247, 305. 433 Wilson. Jackson 257 Wilson. Jerri 239. 433 Wilson, Lucy Lynn 243, 433 Wilson, Sandra 279. 405 Wilson. Susan 237 Wimbish. Judy 229. 239. 279, 395 Wininger, L. Gail 417 Winner, Linda 405 Winston, Glynda 247, 417 Winston, Lynda 247, 417 Winston, Cartha 247, 405 Wirsdorfer, Sydney 405 Wirt, Roger 433 Wise, E. Tay 313, 433 Wise, Harold 265, 395 Wise, Holly 433 Wiseman. Michael 64, 281, 405 Withers, J. Gordon 433 Witherspoon, Marvin 291, 433 Wilt, Linda 241 Wolf, Jan 219, 296, 395 Wolle, M. Jill 241 Wolfe, Sarah 417 Woltz. Francis 251 Wommaek. Gene 253. 288. 405 Wood. Joseph 285. 311. 395 Wood. Susan 433 Wood. Thomas 267. 405 Woodall, John 395 Woodcock, Susan 433 Woods. Jo 232, 239, 279, 280, 308, 405 Woods, Sharon Lynn 253 Woodson, James 405 Woodson, S. Pat 257 Woodward, Kay 405 Woodward. Leiia 395 Woodworth, James 437 Wooldridge, Patricia 294, 297, 417 Worcester, Barbie 243. 417 Worcester. Elizabeth 417 Worden. Linda 433 Worley. Morgan 251, 433 Worley, Virginia 279, 405 Worsham, Linda 249 Worthen. Christine 433 Wrench. William 285. 334 Wright. AniU 251. 433 . C. Steve 269. 305. 417 , Donald 330, 331 Wright Wright Wright, Wright, Wristen E. Marsha 417 V. Pat 395 , M. An Wueste. Carol 241, 433 Wyatt, Pamela 433 Wyatl, Robert 395 Wylie, Joan 239. 417 Yales. David 163 Yates, M. Jean 279. 395 Yearsley. Marcia 249 Yeary, David 292, 395 Yellott, Cheryl 309. 433 Young. Charles 106. 417 Young. C. Dale 67. 302. 405 Young. David 263 Young. Hartley 255 Young. L. Dale 293 Young. N. Jane 251. 405 Young. Sharon 395 Youngdale. Ralph 395 Youngmeyer. W. David 257 Younts, Shane 433 Zeske Reva 315 Zlma, Victoria 249, 433 Zimm erman, Patricia 24, Zindl r. Bonna 314. 395 Zippe . Masha 297. 417 Zokai Firouz 434 Zwaye r, Carol 42. 243 Boswell ' s Meadow Gold MILK. ICE CREAM Janir Kank hrlp- Krll..n Ilavins -rle, t a ni w uit at I ' url Wnrlli ' . versily Shop llw l -l ..f Ivy dolhcs tnr ni.n and wi.inrn. lint; rl(. tiling sinre . . . Clyde (.aniplx-H ' s Vn - ei e M l[lnilior Ctit r ' hu}.i ;u)2 rMVi:KsiT DinvK • Foirr woinii • k ) iioi ston 469 T ScUto ' Sfrcui They ' re putting me away after today. It ' s the end and it ' s all over. The only thing left to do is to carve with my typewriter something to be left behind. So let this be my epitaph, Raise your glass and drink to me, I ' m left with just my sanity. I believe it ' s a good book, and although the dead- line was not met, something good should not be crammed together. If you have passed through the 400-odd pages and not realized that this editor believes in the in- dividual, you have missed the m essage. The individ- ual makes up the university. It is the heartbeat of the individual and his ideas, ideals, courage, work and sweat that make the campus great. I must thank those people who have helped me put this yearbook together. To my assistant editor, Carolyn Hand, a special thanks for not deserting me when the rest of the staff drifted away. Also, a thank-you to Corlea Haren, who ramrodded or- ganizations section. Both Carolyn and Corlea will be the big guns for the book next year. To those staff members who visited the office on an occa- sional Monday afternoon, a special thanks. I would like to thank Taylor Publishing Company and our agent John Ramsey for their patience and guidance. And a thank-you to Orgain ' s Studio, in its 31st year of service to the Horned Frog. The picture on the left shows me swinging on an anchor. My sisters of Delta Gamma would say this is just Hke me, always cutting up. Some day they will thank those who tried to keep it fun and worth- while. I thank them and the members of DD ' s an organization that gave me great pleasure during my depressed moments. And my thanks, devotion and love to my best friend, Telford, who helped me keep my sanity during the year. Being editor for the last two years has taught me valuable experience, courage, and fortitude. I have learned to control my temper and have realized that it would not be profitable to kill even those who need it. Enjoy the book. It ' s been my life for a long time, and I now pass it along with this epitaph to you. W ' T xyi rtS Z Diane Turner Editor !lX3 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are Tsylor-mede ' 4 f ' ' 79 - J01 Mr ' ' - , llfwr m - â– â– : ' : â– 9 «£ . ' . . ;â– - .«;; -T ti i - ,-.:,• ' . ' r x ' •?r ? J:- tTDStf r. ' iCi â–
”
1957 1959 1960 1963 1984 1985
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