Bruce Berry
Active Member
We may need more info….
I would tell you if I could remember. As the song would indicate-I was living in an alternate state during that time period.
We may need more info….
Robert Stack remains the Hollywood standard for good “minimalist actors,” and one of his best performances was opposite John Wayne in the 1954 classic, “The High and the Mighty.”No you saw it. Somewhere on page 2 or 3. Airplane is an all time favorite of mine and I always loved Rex Kramer, played by Robert Stack of Unsolved Mysteries (I’m sure there were other movies/shows but that’s all I know of). My brother and I quote that movie all the time still.
I’ll expand on it by admitting that I stole the name from my brother. He’s a TCU grad but more of a Texas fan (do your worst on that kf.c… but just know we were raised in a UT household). He posts on one of their sites under the name. I was pissed that he thought of it first. Knowing he doesn’t come over here, I claimed it.
Hats off to these fellas and the "Queen" of the board "Ryann".IMO: The KF.c Hall of Fame:
Don Dowell
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KillerFrogs Investment Group (led by Wes Phelan)
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Scott Nix
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Scott Nix & Wes Phelan
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Wes Phelan
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Ryann Zeller (our current Fearless Leader)
I was always intrigued by your "handle."I was Jugbandxmas from Emmett Otter's Jug Band Christmas, then changed it to JugbandFrog cuz Frog was more appropriate than xmas.
The Stables, the stories you could tell..Red door with the quote "where incredible friendships begin" bartended for a couple of years at the stables.
I'll have to check it out. Thanks for the recommendation.Robert Stack remains the Hollywood standard for good “minimalist actors,” and one of his best performances was opposite John Wayne in the 1954 classic, “The High and the Mighty.”
In the film, Stack plays the role of a skittish pilot into whom Wayne’s character infuses some backbone at a critical moment. If you enjoy great old movies, I highly recommend it.
Go Frogs!
May we know where you worked in radio or is that too personal?Oh, I didn’t really answer the OP’s question.
Like some others, I wasn’t very creative. I’ve been a disc jockey since disc jockeys actually played discs. As alluded to in a prior thread, I was a radio DJ, not a club DJ.
The avatar was chosen when Gary Patterson was reviving and rescuing TCU’s football program, and I continue to pay homage to the man who saved us from the trash heap.
I freely acknowledge it was time to move on, but I also still respect him for his priceless contributions to our beloved alma mater. As such, his picture will stay in place.
Go Frogs!
Hah well a little of both. Rereading my post literally it sounds like I meant I only look like him after he’s had two beers. Either way beers were definitely involved.She thinks you look like Kevin Costner or you think you look like him?
Nowadays it would be cashmeoutside@gmail.com
Guess I was in a movie character mood when I joined and was trying to think of a handle. Plus I’ve always identified with Crash both from a philosophy and career track perspective, minus the ability to hit a curveball … and mrs tftbnl used to tell me I looked like him after 2 beers.
Avatar is obvi
Well, I guess it could have been PurpleFrog, but I think this version has more character. Back then, there was a lot less demand, so I probably could have had lots of options. Computers were steam powered, if you recall.See your screen name seem obvious but nfrog, o. How long ng did it take to find a pleasing name that fit the limit?
Not sure what happened with my question there. Looks like I had a strokeWell, I guess it could have been PurpleFrog, but I think this version has more character. Back then, there was a lot less demand, so I probably could have had lots of options. Computers were steam powered, if you recall.
The avatar is the fountain and stadium which I remember fondly from my student days.
For the few of us that remember, he was an absolute radio star. His book is very entertaining.May we know where you worked in radio or is that too personal?
Like maybe the Untouchables? He will always be Eliot Ness to me.I always loved Rex Kramer, played by Robert Stack of Unsolved Mysteries (I’m sure there were other movies/shows but that’s all I know of).