Bishop College - Tiger Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1969 volume:

Q, r,+ ivan -A ,-pf, 1 ww -01. .-1.5, ,QM Y ifiQi'E'if'giZi HT213'f2':iY'fTf3TQiTg-Mi'--i'g 1 -mzifmf'L5,P1'595fQfE'2GZ'1Zj'5mS53S1i':5imclwr? ifixvsjg M'-+e',.ea2a2vu1'F3clfzwm-hr :at-igkffff1??!ssb?5smwii:'-'i3?A-:,..1Q1'l'?a,s'Efv-'wgVQLLLLQQFB3fv?f3ff'?.?5:1dizfeniff:..3iSE:,2frfaLf1?QE,Fung3+mi'-L-M:1i9 .im:-k.' -we .1l1zw51. ?' 12,11:?ff1fz,ig,1Q.1T,y,Q , if ' 1 .1 I , BISHWWLM 5, i 'F THE BISHOP COLLEGE I TIGER A YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT Marcia Lane Green. Ediior-in-Chief I DALLAS, TEXAQI Foreword: Bishop Projects Fascinating New Image Change for the sake of change is not only futile, it can be detrimental. In the words of Samuel Johnson, He is no wise man who will quit a certainty for an uncertainty. 'Change with direction is the only path to progress, however, and that is the ever-important yardstick with which the many changes at Bishop College have been measured. Much study, much thought, and careful planning have given birth to a new, more vigorous, greater Bishop College. New and shining halls of learning, fresh dormitories, new courses, new professors with new ideas all com- bine to give our College a fascinating new personality. This image of Bishop College is upon us whether photographed in black and white, duotone, tint block, art conversion, or full color. The Staff of The Tiger hopes to show you, and to record for posterity, the many things which happened in a single year which will add to the Image of Greatness of Bishop College. The Tiger Staff is ever mindful that only people fworking very hardy can change the real Image of Bishop College-not inks, paper, or camera lens. We seek only to report it. 2 . I 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD PICTORIAL INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS English Reading Marhematics Foreign Languages Music Educafion Physical Eclucaiion Social Science Psychology Religion and Philosophy Business Pre-College Science TCCP FAVORITES ORGANIZATIONS TRUSTEES' WORKSHOP SPORTS CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pastoral Theology Graoluaiion 2 7 41 61 62 67 68 69 71 75 80 81 86 90 94 98 101 105 117 125 179 193 21 1 225 237 245 257 267 5 r The Beginning of Change Is Sometimes Confusing Only a few, if any, members of The Freshman class will forgeT Crab Week. IT's a Time ThaT every upperclassman looks for- ward To! And of course, some CRABS Took pride in being a member of The largesi class. They even Took Time from Their busy schedules To pose for a picTure. As always, There were ex- Tremes! Upperclassmen goT a Thrill ouT of having a freshman humbly ask for his or her signaiure. Lucious New, Jr., presidenT of The STudenT Senaie, poliiely gave Two CRABS his honorable signaTure. All CRABS were required To geT The signaiures of 72 upperclassmen-signifying The year of Their hopeful gradua- Tion. From Lauded Senior To Lowlg Crab ls a MighTg QhorT DisTance ,M N PTY lj i ': Some freshmen Tried, as usual, To Tool The upperclass- men. Marcella Buchanan, a freshman from Chicago, Tooled one of The members of her class buT noT The upperclassmen. As a resulT, she was Tried by The CRAB COURT and was senfenced one day as an exTension To her CRAB WEEK acTiviTies. Freshman women goT a kick ouT of seeing Their coun- TerparTs wearing sTockings and earrings. Likewise, The freshman males goT a kick ouT of seeing Them wiTh Their hair in braids and wearing Their shoes. IT was a Trade-in period Tor boTh. Women had To secure shoes from male sTudenTs and They in Turn had To secure a sTocking and an earring. 7 Father in Heaven who lovest all Oh, help Thy children when they cally That they may build from age to age An undefiled heritage. I Lange Hall under construction 1966 . . . A few monfhs lafer l I . fhe Spring 1967 V , T' 1 , ' fi . . .3 1 A N- Nl .3 N 9 - A ' li 1.-f : 1f1' 1- - ve. ll lhisrg-'QQ' I' J, W, . HQBQEQQ hi ' ' .,., '-. 5,2 'yn I J -Y 9 , ,rs I L -V ,l an,5:g,V.f, A-.1 ' . EW' ,ez-an-ll u wife-, .,1Qf-im?-,,. , 1 NK -A-... e 1 , 4 . ses.:-1,-f djggkw cw- 43 if - :sl W4 A A .M.N'4'aa'2fmezs1a ' FITITV, 3l5'f't2f'is5i'f'- 'J M--Wfm.fff:5' . 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T MGSEQEQQ-fra-'g,fA-A Z 12 1 -Lf. 2-1 'fig--.V .gg-,-H T-2 -1 , v .' ', . . -5-.A s' 1. , '33, 4s'3s'i,:.'j.ee:. Jw 1 l- - in 'irjliigl 'J 5,VyI.7mLl,m1, ,, .kj s err? .. ldmg Sv .l::.9:?i .-ix-.Cf:T,:Eff'::: ... n 1 In r V, f- yi J: I, VL. if-itil? . ,ta T331 - lx cd' .4 fa-ufffciai 9 Q-,-if-a-1',' 1,tiQ3,gl53,:m.':2Ai-zllflf w?f3f5'f2.f' 'ic ' ' --,:f i1 E,-, , x, -'fa'-A AQ , fl, qgyw-:qv ,,.,,,fg Y T',Ili,' - .,,.z' '.f,fq,-- ,.5V.g-tr-..w'.-', flv, , - -'Cs :- -Y , AQYAL, . ' kg, f V, -- . , ' 2,4-Q., N131-3--'---,,,f,MQi,iQ-q,13,g- f.. JRE f -A - -,N l li 1 l 1 l li 1 ll X 4,1-f '-is U ' ' i Q ' V Construction of Lange Hall began during the latter part of the fall private bathrooms and a living room area: Due to overcrowgeg- 1966. The dormitory which houses upperclassmen was completed ness the living room areas were temporarily converted into e - in. the spring of 1967. The dorm is constructed in suites with rooms. 8 . ..... .,. ..-.. ke- 41 -- - 'k !? ' '1 4- 1 . CL'.w-4,51 , mwiwmsm . A .i ' 9924 The Senior Women's Dormitory was constructed at the same time struction during the fall of 1966, The Sr, Women's dorm was that Lange Hall, resident hall for upperclassmen, was under con- opened during the spring of 1967 and houses about 250 WOFTISH. 9 'Q I ii +- '7 Mrs. Frances Howard Stopped at Bishop While She Campaigned Representatives from the student body were on hand to greet Mrs. Francis Howard when she visited the campus. The Bishop Beacon, the student newspaper, had endorsed her brother, Mr. Humphrey, as its candidate for President of the United States. for Her Brother, HHH Marcia Green, Consuella Payne, Earl White, Bobby Watkins, Jacque- line Manning, Nadine Broadus, and Arthur Jackson attended the Press Conference held for Miss Ann Howard, niece of Vice-President Humphrey. iq:-'Q Umm ffm Bishop College served as one of the local campaign headquarters for Mr. Humphrey. The Student Publication Office was the campus headquarters. Pictures like the one Mrs. Howard presented to Paul Landry, president of the Young Demos, were distributed as well as other campaign material. Q 1--fb 4, 1 l M.-.1 F' -iff-:Sf 'l NJ Q, X , 5 Members of the Social Science Department as well as other inter- ested students attended an informal session led by Mrs. Howard in the Lecture Hall of the Science Building. An informal question- answer period followed. l0 1 Mrs. Frances Howard, Dr. Fred Lange, and Mr. Irving Baker, vice president of Bishop, recogni served and worthy of note. ,. Nw, -ffm 5 Mrs. Francis Howard, sister of the former Vice Presi- dent ofthe United States Hubert H. Humphrey, visited zed the tribute to Dr. Lange as well de- A' - g 5 -'fl 1 ... '22, V If . mi 'H , -1. ' v 'f ' 4- 1 -as M . ' fy? the Bishop College campus in early November. Mrs. Howard was escorted around the campus by Mr. Fred M. Lange, member of the Board of Trustees, and Mr. Irving Baker, executive vice-president of Bishop College. The men ot Lange Hall held a reception in honor of Mrs. Howard in the Penthouse located on the fourth floor of the dormitory. Hylan Harrison, a resident of the fourth floor, along with other students extended their gratitude for Mrs. Howard making the visit to the campus while in Dallas campaigning for her brother. Mrs. Howard addressed the Young Democrats of Ai ig, Bishop College in the W. R. White Science Building. Paul Landry, president ot the Young Demos accepted an autographed picture of Mr. Humphrey presented to the club. Ann Howard, niece ot Mr. Humphrey, visited Dallas in October. Student representatives from the Young Demos attended a press conference held at Love Field Airport for Miss Howard. If I were asked to what the singular pros- perity and growing strength of the Ameri- can people ought mainly to be attributed, I should reply: To the superiority of their women. -Tocqueville !lI'i1'ilii'll Change is inevitable in a progres- sive countryp change is constant. Jtesggrfjhu href ti.. A s nam iI'i1T -I l 'T' Tl -1 '11 IEC The Administration Building of the old campus was a landmark of both pre- and post-Civil War architecture. The new administration building which was recently named the J. J. Rhoads Education Building is a direct transition from the old Marshall building. The J. J. Rhoads Education Building now houses a few administrative of- fices, the Social Sciences Department, Foreign Languages Department, Stu- dent Personnel Services, and lan- guage laboratories. The Bishop College Concert Choir First top row, I-r, Brent Quinn, Charles Williams, Robert Johnson, Windell Williams, Donald Edwards, Robert Swift, Finas Knox, Ken- neth Johnson, LeArthur Thomas, Tom Sturdevant, Oscar Anderson, Eugene Penny, William Powell, Harold Parker, James Davis, Robert Searight, Melvin Gross, Raymond Lee, Raymond Robertson and Clovis Sykes. Middle row, I-r, Arthur Gray, Leonard Leach, Myra Ceaser, Diane Townsend, Erma Evans, Cynthia Turner, Phyllis Gray, Marian Tray- lor, Myrtha Carter, Jaqueline Mayeaux, Ann Stewart, Carolyn Smith, Sandra Smith, Karen Ambler, Linda Edgecombe, Doris Lewis, Gayle Lewis, Earnestyne Garner, Sandra Roquemore, Jacqueline Pryor, Mr. John S. Meeks, director A Lula Washington, Hattie Sanders, Betty Frierson, Earlene Nunley, Sherilyn Scott, DanNette Washington, Vera Handley, Larry Howard, Michael Grice, Vernon Lee and James Powell. Bottom row, I-r, Maurice Ambler, Ronald Thomas, Marvis Morris, Pamela Scott, Linda Young, Janice Pullens, Diane Miller, Lois Paige, Glenda Cole, Eleanor Duckens, Doris Grayson, Tillie Thomas, Carolvn Howze, Antoinette Ray, Helen Smith, Linda Hall, Gwinvere Powell, Letricia Farley, Sherry Mitchell, Eva Cooper, Theresa Mayfield, Linda Gilbert, Laverne Hawkins, Elnora Curry, Herman Johnson, Wallace Johnson, Michael Craig, and Michael Thompkins. I3 ll No talent show would be complete without those comedians. Three members of the band put on a little comedy act that literally 'tloored' the audience. l 71 .-2 Doris Grayson, left, and Brenda Southall, right, were examples of the talent which had enrolled at Bishop in the freshman class. Some even called them Aretha and Erma. They sounded lust that good. Joyce Morris, a sophomore from Oklahoma, was one of the feature vocalists at the talent show which was sponsored by the Ambassadors of Band, the Bishop College Marching-Concert Band. --., 54. ... fi, r . '..l- 1 ' 'Ls-iff W 3.4 r l, 1 .mv A- 4 -'Y J. li'l la. vm' . ki'iit21'f' instill i' ,bus . A Theopolis Jones, a freshman from Birmingham, Ala., worked out on the drums. He was but one of the forty freshmen who were members of the Ambasadors of Band. Fellow members of the class stood by and looked on with real enthusiasm. Other energetic students got in the groove. Charles Hunt and members of the Bishop Collegians, the lab band, played and really socked it to the students attending the show. From the lab band has come some four different groups which are worthy credits to the band and Mr. VanBolden, director. I5 ...NM V ,N as .,.--- g A ,I V, -,.-ai' gl Dr. Kimuel. Huggins always supervises the work of maiors. Mr. Beniamin Gottlieb, right, and Mr, Bhushan D. Bajai, Fred Tabiloian was a 1968 graduate with a chemistry maior. left, teach in the Department of Science and Mathematics. Qt lxt '15 - Sl? 'tail Mi 'IQII if ..', l When the Symphonic Chorale presented its Christmas pro- Chorale. With Mrs. Mitchell are Harolyn Morris, left, and gram, Mrs. Annie Mitchell, center, was a guest. She is the Estella Parker. mother of Mrs. Maurine Bailey, director of the Symphonic I6 After many years of being called The Glee Club, This organization, under the direction of Mrs. Maurine Bailey, was successful in getting The name changed to The Sym- phonic Chorale. The Symphonic Chorale rendered a Christ- mas program on December 8, in The Carr P. Collins Chapel. Songs sung by the entire group and ensembles entertained The col- lege community and filled each heart with The Christmas spirit. Xocia Armstrong, bottom right, performed her interpretation of I Wonder as I Wander to show that dance also expresses the spirit of Christmas. As the Symphonic Chorale sang Sheep May Safely Graze, they were accompanied by flutist Sandra Young and Avalon Sweeney, directed by Jerry Warner and narrated by Lucinda Johnson. I7 ....,g. -ai-1-.f:.' A '-'vvnmi-f A. ,. .. ., 4 . f-A -Q. 5L -af t. ., N1 -tw' , .1 ,im ai., in A--I., 4 l T-'FMA' i-,,,. Q.. 1 Computers Lessen Agong Of Registration. Serve Bishop In Mang Other Wags lt's the Age of Computers, and Registration Day, along with many other functions of the College, have fallen to the multi-circuited monster. The agony of working out a schedule, deciding on what courses to take, and finally getting properly registered have not been completely eliminated, how- ever, computers or no computers. Note the strain and concentration on the face of the coed at far left. Mid-term registration was moved from the usual hectic scene, the Gymnasium, to the relatively peaceful Science Building. The long wait, exhibited at upper left, was reduced to a shorter long wait as shown at lower right. ' I9 New Equipment Speeds Identification Photos. Registration 'Ll With new equipment from the Polaroid Company, students were able to receive their identification cards within four minutes of the time they were photographed. The new equipment certainly eased the burden of photographing students for the Student Personnel Services Office. As usual the lines for class cards were long. During the second semester'with the new computer fully installed, students only had to place all the info on one card. That meant one less line. While most students were interested only in finishing their regis- tration Bobby Stokes, a sophomore, found time to give the cus- todian a few points on placing name plates on pictures. Possibly Bobby finished his registration early and had a few moments iust to catch his breath! Mr. Corzine, the college business manager, was on hand, as al- ways, to make sure that the financial step of the registration took as few 'nerves' as possible. 20 4 MosT sTudenTs wondered why iT Took less Time To reg- isTer The second semesTer. Well, in realiTy, iT Took The sTudenT less Time buT down sTairs in The Science Build- ing, iT Took more Time for sTaTT members and workers in The regisTrar's office To make correcTions and pull Those class cards ThaT sTudenTs were relieved of. Be- sides, The sTudenT deserves The break-he's The one who will spend The nexT semesTer in a class Three hours a week! IT usually Takes more Time To pass The fee assessor's Table Than any ofher. 5TudenTs usually don'T complain because iT is aT The final cashier ThaT meal slips are issued. In order To enable The sTudenT To keep TracT of his or her own bill, sTudenTs are issued passbooks which are broughT To The cashier each Time a sTudenT makes a payment on his bill. '2I l N I c 1 -J sw- Thus times do shift, each thing his turn does hold New Things succeed, as former things grow old. sic c ei: vg U. K L 3 wr c N4 W L r. , ,, .- K C My U71-gilt. The new computers replaced a few of the long lines but certainly not those advisors. Advisors were on hand to counsel students as to the correct courses to take. Mrs. Eva Lewis checks a final run for class loads from the GE Com- puter. This process previously took a week or so. ri?- Q-F T L swan, ff- .- .4151-t't Enrollment records show that students from nine dif- ferent foreign countries had enrolled after the first three days. These students from Iran decided to sit and help each other with registration during the fall. They are Freydoun Hakimi, Mohammad Ali, Tababai, Ali Ala, Abbas Bagheri and Moh- hammad Bagheri. During registration the second semester there was not time to sit and think. It was only start here and finish there. The Dean's Office works directly with the Registrar's Office during registration. Clearances for additional hours must be made through the Dean's Office. Mrs. Maxie Marshall confers with Brenda Shelton. 23 EEE? 54 KFQQSQ -4.f2'4.'1,,-z,, 52-Ni i. 'li' ff 5 MIR. 'E '. -' .. lf- -Y ,1:1v.:58- 5? 4515, QM:-L ,Q .5 - w- ,L Hank J' ,. --. vx- , RCM In , ...fn iiii 1 'W -Av - President M. K. Curry, Jr. crowned Evelyn Boulard Miss Home- coming for ni 968-i 969. . if Homecoming Made Queens and Students Gag and Gorgeous Evelyn Boulard is the daughter of Mr. William Boulard. Her home is in China, Texas. She is a varsity maiorette with The Ambassadors of Band and an office administration maior. 'i Vil 'y t, af 9 a i Whse-r,a.. . . ' ', 1- J L. 4, il va- - ge si l :jf Brenda Sessley, sophomore, placed fourth fseated Iefflg Johnefta JOlN'lSOI'I, iunior, placed third fS6BfeCl flghfli Mary Mason, senior, standing, placed second, and Evelyn Boulard, extreme right, was winner in the Miss Homecoming contest. r 251 Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue Good Time to Return -Walton Mrs. Rebecca Hudson is still a librarian at Bishop. Dr. Thelma Thompson returned in September after having completed her doctorate in English. This is truth the poet sings, That a sorrow's crown of sorrow is remembering happier things. -Tennyson Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Franklin met while they were students at Bishop. Mrs. Franklin was Miss Bishop and Mr. Franklin was a football star. The lines were long and iust as slow as during the regular college mealtimes. 26 I 'NJ-' V , . ,, 1 - 1195,-' -- ,Effi e T 5 1' T163 V if-fj'ffi1i'?-a+ , -.T-T - . ,z H, :-.f .:.7 g I I . . ,ve LN, , Q 52551, Aw Dr. John Branham was speaker aT The Alumni Brunch. IT was Through his remarks ThaT alumni and guesTs were broughf Through The difficulT Times of TransiTion from The Marshall campus To The Dallas campus. The impacT of The move on The ciiy of Dallas, on The college iTself, and on The financial burden of such rapid expansion were loroughi before The group. From his sTraTegic posiTion as one of The mosT generous donors To The supporT of The college, Dr. Branham announced ThaT The college is in need, buT iT is vviThin The range of possibiliTy for alumni and friends To meeT These needs. WiTh- ouT fanfare, Dr. Branham has given subsTanTially To supporT Bishop. The sign aT The upper enTrance To The campus, and The magnificenT Branham Drive are gifTs from Dr. Branham and his church. The Los Angeles congregaTion follows iTs pasTor To The Homecoming, and mosT especially do They con- TribuTe To The supporT of Bishop. ST. Paul Bap+isT Church and Dr. John Brenham Make a Powerful Team for Bishop College Miss Jackson State received special honors and attention at the Home- coming Ball. She is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., so graduate and campus chapter members ioined in the entertainment of the visiting queen. Mrs. T. C. Brown, faculty sponsor, Barbara Carter, Marvis Morris, Erma Evans, Tommie Harris CMiss Jackson Statej, Brenesla Lilly, and Mrs. L. C. McGaughey, co-sponsor, helped to make the occasion merry. Mrs. Serita Doyle Lattimore made her first recital appearance on campus as part ofthe Loyalty Day celebration. She was accompanied by Mr. John S. Meeks, piano instructor and director of the Bishop College Concert Choir. When Mrs. Lattimore was a student at Bishop, she performed as soloist with the choir which was then under the direction of Mr. J. Har- rison Wilson. Mr. Wilson is spending the year studying in Los Angeles this year. Sandra Spencer, a senior physical education ma ior, performed an original ballet at the Coronation Ball. 28 A1 halftime. Scenes from Homecoming. 13. 1- mg mil. f , 1 I .K g. -A-s.,J'n , , The flowers for The queen. -u:s- rw- - Y-,Ann .IIV '-Q mm B M 1 ax rf JV M m N w W H Wh H WMM ug f .,,,,2fgw+ .Ji .11-..b-e:'..-:,. .aw 'ar' ' ,, ,.. V -, ...,...4- Dedicafion of Joseph J. Rhoads Education Buildi M we BJ UQ- 29 Gifis Are for Givers . . . Homecoming is a Time Tor giving and for receiving. Alumni ciTaTions are special Tribuies for people who have achieved greaTness in Their own Time. Mr. Clesbie R. Daniels, lefT, received The ciTaTion for his excepTional achievemenTs in di- reciing The ThirTeen College Curriculum Program aT Bishop. He leTT his posiTion in New York where he worked as a psychologisT To implemenT The program aT his Alma MaTer. He is currenTly serving as guide Tor The implemenTaTion of The TCCP approach in The enTire freshman class beginning in SepTember. Mr. William Collins Young, righT, received The second alumni ciTaTion. He has broughT disTincTion To Bishop Through his specTacular work as direcTor of The ProjecT Unique of The RochesTer, N. Y. school disTricT. . .1 , .. ?.. ,Q-new lf4'.Jwf.' ..,s...el' ' - T ' , 'I- n5 '5f fi -. -:mf '3Vf57f.f'f VV- 3 3 ,',.T'ar-g1-',A4l'5,g,x'-- I.. 4 f k - ay. , ,ga ' 1- .al 'fr Q T ,K-41 BlSl'l0P COLLEGX Mrs. Helen T. Hill broughT a giTT from ST. Paul BapTisT Church, Los Angeles, again This year. Dr. John Branham is pasTor. The check for 52,500 was The second half of a giTT of S5,000. For The TirsT Time, Mrs. Homecoming- was elecTed. ln The picTure aT The righT are The TinalisTs: Mrs. Doris Askew Hicks, Texarkana, Tex., was second runner-up, Mrs. June Birdsong, Dallas, was Mrs. Homecoming, and Mrs. Freddie Roland Gaines, HousTon, was TirsT runner-up. Alumni received balloTs in The Alumni NewsleTTer and elecTed The alumni queen by maioriTy voTe. Every Trophy was designed for a queen. . . . Homecoming ls for Fun arfr' -af' ' . ,4ff' -. Nearly moved to tears, Dr. Lange expresses his appreciation to all present. Bishop College Men Honored Fred Lange On His 70th Birthday .7- HAPPY FRED U, The place of the celebrations was the Baker Hotel, downtown Dallas, Texas. few members at the head table represented the personal involvement of all concerned and the wide scope of help that Mr. Lange has 3I l 4' when we give of ourselves, the best comes back to us . . Citizens from miles and miles came to honor Dr. Lange with their presence and best wishes on his 70th birthday. Behind every great man there is a great woman. Behind Dr. Lange is his wife, Mrs. Blanche Lange. A dormitory at Hardin-Sim- mons University was named in honor of Mrs. Lange. 'E' y ww 32 l Among the dignitaries present were Bobby Herring, Dr. Lange, Dr. P. C. Anderson, and Dr. Curry. When the Men of Lange Hall honored Mr. Fred M. Lange with a birthday party held at the Baker Hotel November 12, Bobby Her- ring, president of the Dormitory Council pre- sented a gift to Mr. Lange from the men of Lange Hall. Men of Lange Hall along with other repre- sentatives from the college and the city ex- pressed their affection for Mr. Lange at his party. N F. 9: AY: .NA . - 92' ,fn- gs cut A tribute to Mr. Lange was paid l by Dr. Howard, former chairman of the Board of Trustees. A tribute Trom the students of Bishop was paid by Lucious New, Jr., president of the Student Sen- ale. From the Philippines: Dr. Jesus E. Perpinan, Chief de Mission tor the Philippine Olympic Delegation, visited Bishop with Dr. Fred Lange after the 1968 Olympic games in Mexico City. D Pictured above: Dean Charles L. Knight, Rev. Noah Osborne, dean of men, Dr. Fred Lange, trustee, Dr. Jesus Perpinan ot the Olympics Committee, President M. K. Curry, Jr., and Dr. Pedro Abelarde also from the Philippines. bw' fx .- . . . . R ' 5 ff Dr. Perpman insists that his teams will do .:,. YR U much better in the next Olympics, especially on x 'L in basketball. With him are Basketball Coach ,,.A AN Emanuel Jones, Alexander Beasley, sports sf 'N editor for student publications, Tommy Chris- 1 ' ' - - d D P -- ,, Q tian, sports writer, an r. erpnnan. ' if Eb' -T.. 'zzz :-'- '. V X sfsif.i'1Q,t r fis- A -J-52122252222 ' .. ' m5ff:5i Dr. Lange Brings Guest to Campus Dr. Perpinan had quite a bit to talk about. He was most impressed with the scenic attractions our .campus has plus the general warm feeling of personal contact between the people on the campus. ec? 9 g Ps Dr. Fred M. Lange presents Dr. M. K. Curry with a 'casual gift! The gift was a check for Si,OOO. Looking on with great enthusiasm are Coach Emanuel Jones, head basketball coach and Dr. C. L. Knight, academic dean. ns' 'S wav- Q., .... 1199 Reginald Tuggle, a senior, lust returned from the University of the Philippines as an exchange student. While other mem- bers of the party admired the school newspaper, Dr. Perpi- ian and Reggie engaged in a conversation of a little less humorous nature. Joining in the conversation later was Dean Harry S. Wright, dean of the chapel. Dr. K. A. Huggins chats with Dr. F. M. Lange. 35 e 1 Q ' -s 5 5 S -5 E 'I ' f 5 , Q T nf l ll.: A 1 5 z ge! Honor Students Set Pace. Earn Praise r V s :rrvegf JL Ronald Brown who participated in an extensive study ,, . Q 'L is . E 1 Q, f ' ' Q 4 lp l I 3' 8 if A f E if y r g L Q Q 'HY' ,r Y r 3 E 5' wg ' l -s -f-A f 2 l 2 t Lg, Y r I J 5 ff ' i 2 EX 2 2 A . . If , I program at Harvard last summer relates his experiences to A -r 'I the honor students at the reception held in their behalf. .! -1225 Dean Charles Knight and President M. K. Curry congratu- L lated Delores Lloyd, Lenda Cooper, Nona Williams and Earl Melebeck for attaining an average of 4.0. .1 -,- ,- ...rf .I gear? Honor students Reg- inald Tuggle, Patri- cia Crumby, Harding Deon, Leslie Tunstall, and Ronnie Edmund- son, chat with Miss Anne Miller while Mrs. Joyce Bell and Mr. James Corlett d i s c u s s important matters. - it 5 I ff i , , 1 r itll, l V. i ll ,- x...t6f I After hearing reports from the exchange students, the honor re- cipients gathered around the refreshment table. Honor Sludenis - Honored Guesis Atlhe honors' recepfion, Nona Williams and Delores Lloyd Charles Knight president M K Curry Mr J D Hurd members of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, served Dean ar1dAArS.JOyceBeHfir-Sf' ' ' ' ' ' ' ITT ' y I ff w i 5 1.. - i N ii i , '- f H 4' Q--ff 1 A4 rm, q iw-nal?--. - 'l lewis, a ' Wi Q . 1 c - 5 . l ,- i V ,,,,f, . , A ff Afier The reception, Nona Williams, Consuella Payne, and ing Deon conversed and Mrs. Joyce Bell gave instructions. Delores Lloyd sfraighiened up while Patricia Crumby and Hard- 38 Summer graduafes with honors who received graduate Stevens. fellowships were Joshua McCoy, Marilyn Hunt, and Julius 1:-lNs.1 53-, Summer Graduaiing Class. Augusl 1968 rf .111 ic J: .AIM N ,1-.' X. U ADMIN IQTRATION Louis Cregler. Editor I 4I l l A gift from the Wofford Oil Drilling Co. and the Wofford - family. l 5 A N1 ' Mrs. Lillie Ruth Franklin, an alumna and former Miss Bishop gave for Founders Day. , 42 f., '1,. fl 1. 4 A gift from The Carnation Co. Through Mr. Joe Cooper. A Q- . in 4' Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Larzette Hale, Grand Basileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., visited during the AKA Boule in Dallas. 1 www m WNMM M 'Q M ...1-1 , .As X 'ty -is w 1 I Q, 5 'I I '. Q5 ' x P' ' Q Q , gi W w V 4 A 4 sf 1 K X , , XZ ,, 9- W1 fmlflfm Wm , f 1 , A Mm 'ww WfWw'm,,y,m M MQw..,, K . wr V A:, .,V, Q i., y . 1 W 697, XM' 1 'mmf Wt: M 4 fAM-fma,1wgi4- M54xfWw4,,?fQrf .I'm31,1q' , , ' -Lt -'xgaslkzg 31,3 Y. 3, 4, gy- vu- f:'V25r1fh : Q1 2 if 4 A 'Mt -J i ' m '- A if if?-FWZ' ,.-. QE :2.1f.2W.- . vw: Ax 1 1 inf A . gm -aff:-'QW-pf gin ' Z., -4155122551 ff 3 J -Y I, Af 7 'mf' Tj'- W W ' 'W Y W 4 6 :fs . ' vb 2- ' Q Vg' -:Q .w, 1 131 A vv1mMg VL , m5W1.fwxxr,W: Y -ws Vw' -wt, .1 :4 'ut V 1 ' - .- x vw rn. 9:1 W W MQ V' W J X W WMA' fwww? 41-M M M NM-y'?W?fP'wNwf4w'k MH LM , D M'I+ KV MC . 4 , 1 . r, . 'xg ,', . - UN7, . .1 . - ' ' 1 V x, gig ' 'N '. N N-ww '-M! A viii.- w. w W ,Y ' f -dl - ,. -' ' Q .ii- '-ri' ' .- r' 1533! l , V' A A H 12-g:ym?j'w N-,ex f xl, - r,4.xNff lg ,.Ny'5i.1 : - .vw-w s . ww.. , ' VA' w , Wfwimwwtmm-www , ww D' 43 ,, M A WM MMT WW x 44 President M. K. Curry, Jr. has many and varied duties. Here he accepts a gift from Mr. G. C. Carr of the John Deere Co. Many gifts are spontaneous and business firms frequently give gifts to departments of the college in order to secure more employees for their firms. President Currg Is Official Host and Chiet' Administrator Each semester President Curry addresses the faculty and students in the regular convocations. lIi4l1 .X I 5' l j' i I l i i l Dr. Donald Cowan, president of the University of Dallas, was a chapel speaker for the spring semester. The photo- graph is that of Mr, Carr P. Collins, donor of the chapel. L, A fix ww v . . N. .Y 4 -,- ..1 x, , .,,V4, w 71 ' 'Hi 's l l W f , I W I w Q- Q 1 L , M Wm fm v W w ' X Y 1 W2 l VA H U 977 eww ,, ,M mm A ,E E2 --H Mr. Irving A. Baker Makes the Office Of Vice-President One of Active Service if Mr. lrving A. Baker, vice-president, came to Bishop in 1967 from New York. Aside from his duties at Bishop, he is a frequent speaker at civic meetings and makes a definite contribution to the development of fair ....... 'Wi xx 411 Vice-president Baker, extreme left, was in the line of march at the Founders Week Convocation. Others in the line are President M. K. Curry, Jr.p Dr. T. Oscar Chap- pelle of Tulsa, speakerf and Dean Charles Knight. 46 V . 'ETF X i. 0Ee. il'?1'!-4?- 4. housing in Dallas. He has participated in radio and television panels and has represented Bishop in nu- merous other capacities. . Mrs. Dorothy Iles is secretary to Vice president Baker. Dr. Charles L. Knight is dean of the college. He ioined the staff in l963. At present, his maior project is that of transferring the approach of the 13-College Curricu- lum Program to the entire freshman program. In the fall of 1969, there will be innovations in the regular freshman program that will reflect the findings of the 13-College Curriculum Program but, in many respects, the techniques will be directed toward the specific needs of Bishop students. The program of teacher edu- cation is being expanded, and courses which prepare students for employment in business and industry are also being expanded. All faculty members are encour- aged to continue graduate studies and scholarships are frequently available through the Office of the Dean. Dean Knight may also be referred to as the traveling Dean as he represents the college at meetings of aca- demic deans, at curriculum conferences, and at most of the national meetings which concern themselves with the progress of education. Mrs Maxie Marshall secretary in the Office of the Dean Mrs. Wanda Roland, secretary to Dean Knight. Dean Knight Directs the Total Curriculum And Directs Facultg Studies Program 47 l st' A55 tl!!! -2 ,V .lag i Mr. Hurd Returns After Year of Qtudg at UCLA Mr. J. D. Hurd returned in September after having spent a year at the University of California at Los An- geles. He was studying toward the doctorate in Higher Education Administration with a Crown Zellerbach Foundation Scholarship. Mr. J. D. Hurd, Registrar Miss Annie Kathryn White, Assistant Registrar Mr. Hurd is marshal at all convocations and graduations. Nlrs. Guinise Marie Smith and Mrs. Georgia J. Beard are clerk-typists in his office. ,L-u,,. . i ... wg., Just what does it take to make a college continue in opera- tion? Money, of course. And Mr. Chester Corzine is the care- taker of the money. As business manager, Mr. Corzine is next to the President in authority, and next to a magician in keeping accounts in order. When Bishop was located in Marshall, operations were smaller, and Mr. Corzine held various positions with the college. He instituted the systems of record keeping in opera- tion at Bishop now, and he knows every facet of financing the operations ot the college. An act ot wisdom was the employment ot competent staff members. Accountants and business administrators have been selected with care. Among them are Mr. Robert Wim- bush, a graduate ot Grambling College in Louisiana, Mr. George Merchant, a Bishopite and former football star, and Mr. Ralph Sheppard, a recent import from Wiley College where he was business manager. Getting Moneg IQ a Problem: Proper QAJgiSQS5i3LS35ZT'e Spending Is a Profession Mr George Merchant Mr' Ralph Sheppard Robert Wimbush, Jr. ' Assisram, fo me Payroll Offlcer Accounlan' Business Manager 49 Data Center Manages . . . Data Computers serve countless purposes and Mr. Claude Tyus is director of the Data Center. It is useful in re- search, in accounting, and in regis- tration. lts services are extended to the entire faculty through the office of research of which Mr. Walter Johnson is director. Since more space was needed, the new equip- ment is in the W. R. White Science Building now. ,,. Proper installation of equipment is a contributing factor to successful operation An engineer from General Electric keeps the 225 Computer in top condition and at its operational peak. Busy seasons vary with performances For example Mrs Mary Hooper is busiest when reports of grades, class schedules for the new semester and payroll periods come within the same week as is the case quite frequently She was processing schedules for the new semester when the picture was made 50 Administrative Assistants Keep College Moving Dr. Vernon McDaniel is director of development. He is a graduate of Bishop and, in his case, special provisions were made for him during his student days. He seldom spent time talking with colleagues, and he seldom slept without first spending time in The library. Examinations were never a problem and The fact that he graduated with honors was not surprising. He is ever sensitive to The needs of his Alma Mater and his major work is in The area of supplying These needs. For The coming year, he will be busy directing The college self-study program and Mr. Walter Johnson will work with The program of development. sf-tw 5 A ,A -.-5 ' ' - H , tw'- ' ' T .31-,T ig:-ls. :ml F . 1 ' Q - i.l - ' ii 95,14 1-1 li' -fills... it ,rr lf 'U 'W xv'F Mrs, Mary Walton is secretary to Dr. McDaniel. She is Mrs. Merlin Sims is secretary To Mr. Letfall. She recog- rated as excellent and competent. nizes The alumni in any crowd and can give names as well as addresses Tor most of Them. Mr. Reginald M. Leffall is assistant To the president. He is a graduate of Bishop and holds the certificate to teach in secondary schools. He plans graduate study-whenever time allows-in the field ot educational ad- ministration. At present, his duties include being alumni secretary, official representative of the college, and iust what The title implies-assistant to the president. , 5I Students at Bishop can finance their education independently if they are ambitious and industri- ous. Work-aid and National De- fense Student Loans are part of the program which is directed by Mr. Don T. O'Bannon. Office of Economic Opportunity Grants, Texas Opportunity Program par- ticipation, and college plans of financing are under his iurisdic- tion. Of the 1718 students en- rolled, 1631 students take ad- vantage of planned financial assistance. Mrs. Yvonne Pruitt, seated right, is Mr. O'Bannon's secretary. Sarah Gam- ble is a student worker in the office of Financial Aids. Mr. O'Bannon is seated far left. Mrs. Ruth Hale is assistant director of financial aid. Mr. Don T. O'Bannon Director Financial Aid fj E?E'?T'T..v -:QE 1 1 445. . 1 ,fi - Fil mill QB . Mrs. Lee Walton is secretary to the assistant director of Financial Aid. She is standing, left, trying to get Sarah Gamble to see that she, too, can op- erate efficiently as a secretary. Annie Carlisle is a file clerk as well as a typist. Both Annie and Sarah are stu- dents who earn while they learn. Both can perform every task neces- sary in the operation of any office. All Students Who Need Help 52 Need to See Mr. O'Bannon Loans for Students Require Skill Professional Advice and Expert Service Mr. James Phillips, accountant and loan officer, received his B.S. from Bishop. He has been a member of the staff since l963. As an extra service, he prepared income tax returns for students and faculty members. He is one of the staff members who must take into account needs of students and he makes adiustments in loans and funds as these needs change. Miss Elvia A. Smith is the assistant financial aids officer. She works with students during registration and dur- ing the times when applications for loans are filed in an effort to insure proper processing. She has been with the college since 1955. Miss Smith and Mr. Phillips must work with fi- nancial plans for at least l60O stu- dents per semester. Mrs. B. B. Weathers Processes Student Applications Getting enrolled in Bishop involves more than iust coming on down. Mrs. Barbara B. Weathers, director of admissions, must have complete infor- mation, transcripts, and test scores before any new student can be cleared for admis- sion. Time may be saved by making ap- plications early, but there will always be someone on hand to take care of the de- tails of admissions whenever the appli- cation is made. When students request per- sonal assistance with forms and data, this can be secured. ll g , V 5 'Sl ' 7'5- -Tf ' ---.,..., QA AWN Xl Mrs. B. B. Weathers, director of admissions, gives personal attention to applications and always tries to help deserving students who want to enter Bishop. Recruiting Also Oooupies Staff Mrs. Opal Fields, front desk, and Mrs. Shirley Black second desk Wearhers Standing is usuall on hand too A ' f f , , , , y , . mayor unction o also help students get records complete for enrollment. Mrs. this gfaffis that of recruitment, l l . l A 4 6 3 is l l ll i , ig . lx . . -ijc Cashiers Do More Than Take in Moneg 'ia Mrs. Frankye Durkee is chief cashier. She keeps an accurate account of all bills owed by students and all payments must be made to her. She must also receive and credit deposits to all accounts and she makes detailed reports daily. Although the work is tedious, Mrs. Durkee finds time to issue meal books, certify balances, issue statements., and recon- cile accounts every day. She has been responsible for many innovations, but one of the most impressive has been the use ot passbooks to make purchases in the bookstore, and as Okay cards tor admits to examina- tions. She has been employed at Bishop since T965 and holds the bachelor of arts degree from Spelman College in Atlanta. Two Assistants Also Help Mrs. Maudine Town- send is assistant cash- ier during the day and Mrs. C. E. Oliver is assistant cashier after 4 p.m. and on Saturday morning. By virtue' of her assign- ment during the day, Mrs. Townsend must help with most ot the work with regular students while Mrs. Oliver gives help to evening and special students. ,f !, Mrs. C. E. Oliver Assistant Cashier Mrs. Maudine Townsend Assistant Cashier Miss Ronetta B. Adams Placement Office Mrs. Opal Fields Admissions Office 3 Q sf ls, r . . 3 1 . Miss Sandra Blume Postmistress Mrs. Essie Guthrie Health Service K Q f- Lil if' Miss Rosalind .Johnson Health Service KL Mrs. Ora Mae Range Food Service Mrs. Corgia Tarrant Reading Office 56 Q Mrs. Vella Massey Social Science Sec'y Mr. Ralph Sheppard Budget Officer Mrs. Portia Taylor Housemother Mr. Robert Z. Drew Placement Office Mrs. Franceal Hall Dean of Women's Office ,ETD .- A A itll, 1-i.r'.Q'X 5' Wag ' Mr. George Merchant Accounting Office Mrs. Mary F. Dye Religion and Philosophy Miss Connie Harris PBX Operator Mrs. Eunice Miller Housemother Mrs. Elvia Smith Financial Aids i Mr. John Thompson Printer Mrs. Sudie Strong Housemother Mrs. Alma Wortham Health Service Af? Col. T. R. Smith Mrs. Sandra Thompson Personnel Services Make Student Life Smooth. Easy Student personnel services include everything of im- portance to students. All campus organizations and activities are scheduled and registered in the Office of Student Personnel Services. Col. T. R. Smith is di- rector and it is his responsibility to serve as sponsor of the Student Senate as well. Mrs. T. C. Brown is dean of women. She is directly in charge of all housing for women and for the granting of permission to leave the campus. She is sponsor of the Women's Senate and works as sponsor of the campus chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Mrs. Sandra Thompson is secretary to Col. Smith. On most occasions, it is Mrs. Thompson who makes the appointments, secures the signatures for requisitions, and finally settles the issues for other departments being supervised by Col. Smith. Mrs. Franciel Hall is secretary to Dean Brown. Her duties are many and her accomplishments as chief record keeper for all women students represents accuracy and near perfection. Food service, linen service, and com- forts of students in general are managed through Stu- dent Personnel. No student can go through Bishop without dealing directly with persons so employed. Mrs. Virginia Hayes is coordinator of student activities and assistant professor in the division of Counseling and Guidance. She is director of the pre-college pro- gram of intensive study conducted each summer for in-coming freshmen. 4... Fil. '- .,, .atoms Mrs Franciel Hall, left, is secretary to Dean T. C. Brown. All activi- assignments and all kinds of things are issued in this office The ties of women students must be coordinated through their office, charm clinic is started here, too. and immediately before holidays, it's a very popular place. Room Dean T. C. Brown Mrs. Virginia Hayes . E. A w., -. , 5 'uni 15: il' 53. sae. -8-he . 'il'-s li IH --.I- .v il Office Dispenses Information, Hospitalitg an NX Qs wx A iii .un ':, x '.S:.-' ...- by Y J. 4' N X H - 1 I X. Mr. Jack Herman is director of the Office of Public Information. One of his activities includes the preparation of scripts and features for radio and television presenta- tions. Radio stations KNOK and KBOX carry broadcasts every Sunday at 4:30 and 7:45 p.m. respectively. Channel ll, KTVT, carries a noon broadcast every third Saturday. Byron Browder is the student. 1. .fu I ' 1-ni l...........n 'Eff . 4 5- - R . ' . . V ' 9 x - , N. I . . I A . V l 'hw . A -1 ' U --2' . .1-,Sv-ff 4 A ' . Q 'S 1 A S- X..- U S51 yiisq xqyrr . X l film 4 1.-,-:gg if Nlrs. Vivian Heard is Mr. Herman's assistant. She Mrs Heard, left, was one of the official hostesses for Fred Lange and his makes tapes and directs broadcasting activities, friends when they had lunch on campus. Mr. R. R. Revis, dining hall director, gave too. Shp is a writer and keeps Faculty Notes in guests his personal attention. print. I , 45 l Many people do many things in order 'to keep the college operating smoothly. Mr. Wesley Hayes, superintendent of buildings and grounds. must report progress and plans for expansion to The President. Mr. Hayes holds the bachelor of science degree from Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. He answered petitions from the J . l i - F g5........-,......., -1. Student Senate and constructed a sidewalk around the side of the J. J. Rhoads Education Building in less than a week. Other side- walks were installed with equal speed. He added a surprise dimen- sion to the beauty of the entrance when he had the grass sprayed a lively green during the dead of winter. Mr. Finley Browning, left, and Mr. B. C. Wright, operating Aengi neer, mean it when they request that faculty and staff plan ahead '? --,,,... fn... . -1.-J Linens used on campus are kept clean and ready by campus em- ployees. Student workers may ioin the professional staff in this work and thereby earn money with which to finance their college education. Superintendent of Mr. Wesley E. Hayes Buildings and Grounds l 59 When equipment and supplies come in, storage sometimes becomes a problem. Mr. Jewel Strange, Mr. Curtis Williams, Mr. Jackson Graham, Mr. William Griffin, and Mr. R. P. Bobby try to solve this problem. And Still the Work Goes on, and on . . . Security comes under the direction of Buildings and Grounds. It implies the feelings of confidence which mark attitudes of students, faculty, and staff. Members of the Security Officers' staff are Mr. Joe Arthur Johnson, Mr. J. L. Black, Mr. Frank James Scott, Mr. Elbert Sewell, and Mr. Joe Lee Scott. Some duties are pleasant, X .4f r Mr. John Henry Johnson and students take care of requisitions for supplies. Mr. Johnson is chief in the warehouse section which houses supplies. The student worker with him is Beverly Brown. Those who do not know bookkeeping and storage soon learn. Not one item can be placed on the wrong shelf or recorded in the wrong book. Mr. Wesley Hayes and Mr. Roy Sallings work 60! lst gd i , especially when attendance at social functions, athletic events, and parade details are involved. No trespassing is sometimes en- forced, but not when use of the new sidewalks is involved. Closed for an opening should be the sign of the times. N W, L It sw' 1 . -VL' V 52 if . ,,f ff- if -' . 4 ' ' :Lg-5 '-we 1 V .l 1-vpyf' -v V. sim' 'fjtii-T' i li S new together in receiving equipment and routing it to its proper des- tination. Sometimes all workers must give assistance, especially when buildings are being equipped, as the Business Building was equipped for the new tele-lecture course, and the new books for the library had to be placed in the acquisitions room. - vp, ' .f G, . Vw , s fi-' 5- . - 'V 1 ...nf-Qlj. . . .Q f 4' ul-' A- ,ifr- Veg., .N,:-.Y, . V. 1225! 55' 'Q Qg1lf,QfLj-. ' , fffim. ' i .ku- faq-I . .', .--' - ' 1'i1111f,:l, ,, cf - L ': I-gs 15235-5-. Q ' JH' -' 1' Vim H'-, ,qv , EF' , El ill-'F .' , ' la: Mfiff- 4?ffj'7 , H' .iT1 - l nw- ' 1 7 f 1 4 -w1m,.g-w 1, ' ','Tff - Inf-- 2 l 'M -'riff -2-:jug - Xgtzqhgs -3-eva, H 2 .N'.4 4+'- 7 -f' 'gi'Q1fQ!'j f , -,Fi ,: ei' . - V -nj., f-7: Jl! -SVT, x, EJ - Tr r V 1 I1 5, . ff? JJ- 'f, 1 ',':.L,: x . 5 V .J 7 ' 1 'rf YE A 1. 1 Ei: : I 4 dug FM ' 1 - 7-HFS-E-T' If. 'J 'im .. . vgthlyrg Q51 fvrrvlx 1.1.x :,., 'V-f x. -,, ,1,LQ.- ' 3 KH-fl ' ' xl I, ', r X X x ,Y 9 edge rs V 'K ,-51 w km!! ,IV 'L ,di ww :f was . . f 9 Division of Humanities Dr. Thelma P. Thom son P Chairman Dr. Thompson, who is an alumna of Bishop Col- lege, returns to the Bishop campus after a four year absence cluring which she attained her Ph.D. at the University of Oklahoma. Department of English Changes Its Major Focus In addition to her Ph.D., Dr. Thompson holds a B.A. in English from Bishop and an M.A. from the University of Michigan. English maiors may prepare for careers as teachers, or they may prepare for careers as writers. Speech and reading are offered and drama maiors may look forward to careers in all areas of the theater. Although teaching is still a major career interest for many students, other avenues of employment are beginning to attract more students with facility in the creative use of the English language. At the Humanities Convocation, Dr. Thompson presided The plat McCall Moses Green and DUNS Thompson form guests were Dr. Stuart Ryder, professor of English Willie 62 n'1 aww English and Speech Facultg and Students Dr. Alice Linck Mrs. C. J. Bonner MV- Robert 5396 Mrs. Joyce Bell Mrs. Gloria Williams was a Teacher and librarian in the Dallas Inde- pendent School District before she ioined the Bishop faculty at the be- ginning of the second semester. She is a teacher of English compo- sition and literature. George B. Jackson and Brenda Shelton take advantage of her presence in the office although they are not en- rolled in her classes. 64 61... bt, .f A '41, Pl xltal 1 Dr. Mary N. Northcutt 5'0- ff' , 54, 1 f .I Mrs. Ethel Glenn Speech and Drama Mrs. Lucille Curry SP'-Jr if A' . . in Ilfil l . 3525, ra 'Me Y Wi '. E-. ts.. -Pwr-z.: f .. ' -' -51..?ij:f- , ., , -.t .,'-av , ' , fm- - sw . K 11 ' . X Mr. Henry Carter Speech and Debate Dr. William Baker joined the faculty at the beginning of the second se- mester. He had been teaching in Canada. Students in his classes get the benefit of his broad experience and travels as well as his instruction in literature and grammar. Fred Garrett, Otis Jackson, Norris Hardy, Gerald Adams, and Elmer Dade are among the students in Dr. Baker's classes. Fox Miss Kellg Keeps Something Going Miss Betty Jo Kelly Teaches composition and literature. Students participate in class discussions and quite frequently lead The discus- sions themselves. Research Techniques are required of all students andthe pages of literature come alive in her classes. Typical of a class procedure was The discussion led by Willie Brown. He demonstrated Techniques of Teaching and showed that lessons don'T have to be dull. But that's Willie Brown. en! if-:HUA '--il bf? W fd, Points of disagreement sometimes result in having The illustrations placed on the blackboard for open, serious discussion. Sometimes students step outside The realm of the textbook and make lessons include unusual data. For exam- ple, it is now possible to write sentences that end with prepositions. Examples are being located in current published works by these students. Shakespeare becomes the greatest thief of all times as students locate sources of his plots and similarities with other published works in his writings. 65 Egg . ,- ,pr ilgcif 1 1 RH -Q- cs., Moses Green shared his interest in and love for poetry with students in an assembly. Moses Green showed his in- terest and unique versatility bv reading poetry on an as- sembly program. He is a speech student. Dr. Stuart Ryder teaches honors English. These stu- dents read widely, write ex- temporaneously, and make re-reading and revising all papers a habit. Whenever practices and pro- cedures in English are the topic of discussion, one may always expect to hear com- ments regarding the combi- nation of English., reading, and speech in a communica- tions course. At Bishop, the discussion is a reality and the combination is firm. 4116, 3 'EJ' lf. fr 1.4 Dr. Stuart A. Ryder teaches honors English. Students who take the ability means accelerated instruction and exclepgionallm achievgqmigas course show special achievements in communications and maintain according to standards set for students enro e in onors g . honors ratings in order to continue to enroll in the course. Special bb E . X I 4 I' Mrs. Corgia TarranT, standing, is secreTary To Mrs. Wiggins. She is considered one Reading Deparimeni Offers Personal Help All persons in The Reading De- parTmenT are specialisTs. Mrs. Nellie D. Wiggins is direcTor of The deparTmenT and serves as coordinaTor Tor The deparTmenT wiTh The ToTal college program. STudenTs are TesTed as They en- roll for The TirsT Time, and each sTudenT is assigned a reading class according To his needs. Spe- cial reading skills are developed and research Techniques are TaughT. STudenTs who wanT To read rapidly wiTh comprehension can geT The same Training ThaT professional schools offer, wiTh- ouT exTra charges. ln all cases, sTudenTs are TaughT whaT They wanT To know. The program is designed for iTs usefulness in all areas of insTrucTion. Special vo- cabulary sTudy is available upon requesT. of The mosT eTfecTive persons To be so employed. '1- Mr. Joseph Ellison Mrs. V. F. Ellison '-wav Mrs. Carole H. Brown X Mrs. Nellie D. Wiggins Mrs. Colgia Tarrant Mr. Wilbur T. Titus Department of Mathematics Offers Career Training and Personalized Instruction All students of mathmematics are not seeking maiors in the field, but all students of mathematics get per- sonal benefits from the instruction. , fm . ,im Mrs. Laura Gonzales Dr. Claude B. Dansby was awarded the honorary doctorate of science Mathematics by the Bishop College Board of Trustees. Dr. Dansby teaches mathe ' matics. Career training leads to various phases of industry including computer science and accounting. All stu- dents learn the mathematics necessary for successful participation in everyday life and the management of personal affairs. Teachers show very special interest in stu- dents with talent in mathematics and spe- cial efforts are made to get these students involved in careers as soon as possible. No limit is placed on the number of courses a student may take and instructors give all kinds of assistance to students outside of class. In all, the math- ematics students get iust what they want by way of instruction and help. Mr. A. S. Hawkins Mathematics 68 r , I vig, n i . Dr. Euclid Torres Mathematics-Calculus Four Foreign Languages Are Taught Dr. Augustine Fernandez Chairman Mrs. Rosita Dobrencovici French Dr. Augustine Fernandez is a nationalized American who was born in Cuba. She ioined the Bishop faculty in 1964. She holds the B.A. and B.S., and a degree in education from the National School of Professors. She also holds a Degree in Publicity and her Doctorate in Philosophy and Letters from the University of Havana. She served as Assistant to the Institute of Scientific Research on the university level for two years and was chairman of the Department of Philosophy at the He- brew College of Cuba until 1960. From 1962 to 1964, she was a member of the faculty at the University of Dallas. Dr. Fernandez has published four books, essays, and articles, and holds extensive memberships in national and international institutions and organizations. During the spring semester, Dr. Fernandez read her paper Actual Themes in the Works of Jose Enrique Rodo at the annual conference of Latin American Studies in the events for the Centennial of Trinity University at San Antonio. Currently Dr. Fernandez writes a weekly column in the Spanish newspaper El Sol de Teias. Majors Travel Abroad French, Spanish, German and Russian are taught at Bishop. Majors are encouraged to spend a summer or the iunior year abroad and, in some instances, scholarships are provided for such study. Ronald Jackson, a Spanish major, spent the summer in Mexico where he attended the Uni- versity of Mexico, lived with a Mexican family, and toured the country. MV- W- l-- l-Ong Mrs. B. F. Wells Spanish French 69 l Conversation Practice Is Lab Work The languages laboratory is de- signed so that students may prac- tice listening to and speaking any language they wish to learn. Al- though Miss Graciela Velez is in charge of the laboratory, students may use the facilities as frequently and as long as they wish. Instructors may make specific assignments and require specific participation in the laboratory, but the number of hours which the facilities may be used by the individual student is not lim- ited. Spanish, French, German, and Russian tapes are available. FT' ' . wx -N 1 5 gl Miss Graciela Velez Director, Languages Laboratory Betty Thompson, a sophomore, uses the speaking-listening unit to learn elementary French. As the recorded ex- pression is played, a tape is made of Betty's repetition of the expression. Her teacher may check her work while the tape is being made from the control desk, or it may be stored and checked subsequently. 70 Music Department Facultg Performs. Too 4 .',f- ' . 5 J . 57?- Y -.. - 4. . vs Q 1f,,f'f1. Dr. Florence Crim Robinson Chairman Dr. Florence C. Robinson earned The B.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Southern Illinois University. She earned the MA. degree at the University of Denver. She has included work as coordi- nator of music for the Denver public schools and Television music Teacher for The Rocky Mountain area in her work ex- perience. She has taught at the University of Colorado, Denver campus, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, and has directed pre-service and in-service training programs for teachers and administrators in various programs of education including the National Teacher Corps. She has performed in concert and as accompanist for soloists including her childhood chum, soprano Roberta Bowers. She was organist and director of music at Peoples Presbyterian Church in Denver and has taught music in her own piano studio. She holds memberships in Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Lambda Theta honoraries, Mu Phi Epsilon professional music sorority, and Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority. All members of the faculty of the Music Department are per- forming artists as well as teachers. All have impressive records of accomplishments in various fields and students in the de- partment may be liberal arts maiors in any phase of music, or may major in music education to prepare for careers in teach- ing. Each faculty member is encouraged to appear in recital and most of them do each year. Dr. Robinson is an instructor in piano as wel! as chairman of the department. Two maior projects of the year included presentations of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and The presentation of an opera on campus in May. i avg' Mr. John S. Meeks Mrs Maurme Bailey Mr Vernon vanBolden One major activity of the Music Department involves faculty recitals. Mr. John S. Meeks is piano instructor, and he gave his piano recital as part of the observance of Home- coming. Not only did he demonstrate the excellence toward which he helps his' stu- dents aspire, but he was cordial and com- posed bluring the reception which followed. Mrs. M. A. J. Smith, President M. K. Curry, Jr., Mr. Meeks, Dr. Florence Robinson, and Dean Charles Knight were part of the re- ceiving line. The Bishop College Concert Band performed on KTVT Channel 39. The program lasted for thirty minutes, and it was in color. Mr. vanBolden directs the Ambassadors of Band and has developed a unit of colorful performers. He performs on all instruments and has given his piano recital at Southern Methodist University where he has studied. f, i L Q. ll L li .-l l l ,fe x l s l l , 2- ' I gr Ll The Bishop College Concert Choir presented The Messiah in the chapel. Mr. John Meeks was director. fl tl ' W I , Robert Searight was bass Helen Smith sang alto solos. Leonard Leach was tenor soloist. Lucinda Johnson was so soloist. prano soloist. 73 xx fi , .wg 9 l X X .1 v 5? i iW0fiw.... 1-I T x ,,.L,f-- ..,,-'v 9'1'a' A, , . H,,-f-ff'i-fM-'F L..2,.,1-F-'-'v ' .,--4 ' , '-H -.V- , ,, T E jfjilflf W ,- ... - 9.1-f .7- 4 H51 r'T T14 7- .?1':132'I ' -r' 4 L-I--'T ,,,. .., ,g,..1' ,fly VA Q N -L-f-'- . 'I pannsf at The 3 ,, fi, . ' l Deparimeni of Educaiion x V, U ix N ll f Teacher Education Plays A Dominant Part In Career Training Most Bishop students take courses in teacher education and most are cer- tified to teach. The trend in recent years has been to combine the lib- eral arts program and the teacher education program so that students have more than one career opportu- nity. Dr. J.'N. Nelum, chairman, is a Bishop graduate and has worked with the Texas Education Agency so that Bishop is novv accredited to of- fer certificates in special education and in kindergarten education as well as in teaching at all other levels. 5 Mrs. Lydia F. Walker Dr, C, F, Tole-5 4 Mrs. J. T. Brashear Mr. Taft Wilson Mrs. Dorcas Menefee ,, , ,W 'E' 2 xi f - 'xA 'X 1 1.12 Mr. Joseph Jones ioined the faculty for the pre-college program of audio visual aids and has. adapted the instruction in the use and stayed on for the reoular term. He is an expert in the use of equipment to teaching, business, and industry. 76 i Students in the Department of Education have the priv- as eagerly from each other as they will from the Teachers ilege ot creating new methods of Teaching any subiect in the Clepafimefli- area, and classmates will follow the assignments iust Lf ' T, ' as Y. Panels and projects are invaluable in the teaching of educa- method is CloVoloPool, MVS- J- T- Bfashoof SVICOUFBQGS Classroom tion. 'New techniques are discussed and, with classmates as presentations like the one being ConolUCTod above- FloYCl Wil' critics and participants, individual innovators may actually try llamst -lfinkio Alsobrooksr MomYo Carroll, and FVHFICGS Sanders new techniques for presentation of subiect content. Once the are P5l'1eliSTS- Training Creative Educators Is Serious Business When Mrs. D. S. Menetee's students present new methods of iust as if they were at the grade level for which the lesson is teaching, they must demonstrate what they mean, too. Stu- planned. Notebooks and scrapbooks are parts of the protects. dents prepare bulletin board displays and perform assignments TT ' 7 'Z' ,ls-. f- ' r- L : H jr' ' I - ' Y ' iii' 4 f -, ill f QS. :L - te - 'FA tl-T '-'Fiji V '1 'J L.-:t '-5' . ,tgp --X ,.-,. r' . ggi . ,n lf,--.3 'Q- Organizations Rate Students. Teacher Education, and Teaching Members of the ACEI organization are Iseated I-rj Jacqueline Williams, Lola Du- bose, Irene Cottingham, Prince Anderson, Ella Young, and Joyce Williams. Stand- ing are Autherlynn Comer, Phyllis Harris, Rheita Dewberry Flint, Edith McDonald, co-sponsor Mrs. D. Menefee, Jeanetta Perry, co-sponsor Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Jimmie Brashear, sponsor, Patricia Connors, and Charles Dade. Education majors are members of the National Education Association. Because of the extreme importance of the during the fall and evaluated the Teacher quality of the teacher, members of the Education program. Texas Education Agency visited Bishop uri, I 1 Mrs. Dorothy Marks in nfl .f 'T .X -. ',, . r ' . E51 I V1 . r v- J A , .N s ' ' - ' nfl'- 'fr 'lf .X .N . --i, Q 'M -I l 3 l-lT'..,i,i' lf' l P 4 A l'i l iscvlllilllllh 1 hr, lk K ft' 'Ag nlbl' y 'TF' J! ,Q Ml: , . , D 1 1 47 it lr 1 T l U I l l '-'ff c i I l l l Q 9 71-.9 gg 2 Fmt 78 fi-ai. I W V 0 Y' 'N K . 1 . . T 4.1 .: P T lj- ' 'N ' , .. . J l T ! I . wg 5 'Q ! Career Conference - Jobs Unlimited Charles Dade stopped at the Conoco booth to discuss iob oppor- tunities with the firm. This was one more example of the quest of a career. College means security through gainful employment and the annual career conference puts students in touch with em- ployers. This is the way students learn what is required by em- ployers from representatives of the firms. 1 ...- . 1 tif '?'- ' - T L Y mlillflil EL.. bner Haynes earned fame and favor as an athlete at Lincoln High chool and at North Texas State University before he joined the anks of professional football players. He is now an interviewer nd personnel official with the Zale Corp. Joe Benson, Paulette alone and Ernest Lee Ervin were as interested in Mr. Haynes he celebrity as they were In seeking employment. S- - S s S I- 'QTL l rl ill? R h' t.. LMS A X5 t I 'y .C x, fi ' t ' I I . Maurice Lamb conferred with Mr. Jim Callahan while Betty Frierson talked with Mr. Clyde Peek regarding employment opportunities at Western Electric. Some students secured summer employment with Western Electric while others secured full time employment. Mr. Callahan also hired students who had certificates to teach for public schools in the various regions of the United States, par- ticularly the northern and western states. - or Jettie Cooper and Shirley Turner were interested in offers and benefits at American Airlines. Shirley won honors as Miss Tan Dallas and should qualify for stewardess. Jettie has experience in advertising and should be able to work in the business offices. At all times, students and representatives of businesses and in- dustries found much to discuss and the sessions were profitable. Mr. W. E. Hogan, Placement Officer Mr. R. Z. Drew, Assistant to Placement Officer 79 I Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation Coach Emanuel M. Jones, F Chairman 9 NAIA District 8 Coach of the Year in y basketball,. 1968 and 1969. From the Department of Physical Education come the outstanding football team, basketball team, Women's Recreation Association and the physical fitness pro- gram. It is from this department that moral fitness comes also. All these qualities when added together with the qualified staff in the physical education de- A partment make up the well-rounded department. Mr. Charles Alexander Mrs. Rosa Johnson Coach Dwighf Fisher ' E -its so s fff-of l. I 1 Q 80 Mr. Joe Ellison Mr. Robert Hall Coach Charles Garcia Deparimeni of Social Sciences 9 5 K ' . 1' 1 rw iw: i -L? ,- tg-, M M vgwljy JJ..-' -. ' A . 111.1515 751'-I. -I ff' 3 i . P. il J c ,if -I. Y.-Qa,i 51,9-.gqvi If Q I. ,.4 ,.-KY ' , ,, N Jig A 4 ii -. Dr. Melvin J. Banks Chairman u , 1 i Afro-American courses have been offered at Bishop since 1929. The program was initiated by Dr. Melvin J. Banks when he began his career as a teacher at Bishop. Katherine Colbert, a senior history major, has used maps and charts extensively in her exploration of the events in the development of various countries including Africa and America. Q.. -: ' nz A fi . gr .f -Q: T : i :- When Dr. Banks teaches his classes, he always includes map study. As a partici- pant in the foreign exchange student program, Dr. Banks encourages foreign students to enroll in his courses and encourages his students to engage in for- eign travel themselves. The Iranian student is Mohammad Mohammadi. Everett Davis may be considered an assistant to Dr. Banks. He works in the De- partment of Social Sciences in order to finance his education. Most of the students in the class are seniors and most are maiors in some area of the social sciences. Afro-American Courses Tell It Like It IS. i 82 l- ' 4 1 3 M,:,'r . 55,1-5 ' l. it S, l Lf pri 7- :ga ,. Ei 7 . fri -, vig :Iris 1' W .Y - YN. 7 ISI ? 'SQ mfr , :ff ' ffglefi ' , Q' , 5-.i,,.,.,-- X --- ,,p:--- - U 4' QQ ...JV f I Wesdf-g,L.s5.Q . . We were told that we had no historg. Now we are being taught that history. , .. '- 332 'Q . 1 1 . ess, Kg.. I at Q! :l Mr. Raymond Hall teaches about Africa from personal experience. He studied army administration. His classes include African and He Speni TWO Yeafs '35 5 Peace COVPS volunteer. Hls experiences American culturev Personalities of importance are his special in- also include a tour of duty with the U. S. Army in Germany. He terest and he plans in the immediate future to continue his studies has studied German and French and is fluent in both' languages. toward the doctorate in his area. Histories make men wise, poets, witty, the mathematics, subtle, natural philosophy, deep, moral, grave, logic and rhetoric, able to contend. -Bacon l SX - 1 ll -1- ., ' . 1 ' 1 I 4 -I .Rx f-W V' H ' f C NT l. z, ' l .l' Ni 1 w ll. I - 'Nl - 'li 1, , , ., , ,H , 'L ' . -1 l. ,Ex '4 'Qilciy 1 qw-I 'I gf! fs., A r .-1 y wwf-- ' ' l 'I V . .- , l N , If . '.,r ,tx E ii. 'Sf 83 'J . - i, .- F. A , 1 fl: fx' i Q, Ir, P i iq- .1 .. . .. 1- . 1 . NNI? i-4 1 ' V lfi ' ' -. h 1 if . , ' 2 ' N f ' - ,' ' 5524 A -' ' 'I ff , 3 V4 ' - '- . , F . I Y- N B. ' 1 J . FH J l .QL .9 '-. I . 34,,J-Jf' 5 . NT J-.T??r4 V li 22+ 5 - c -V.: : f ., -- vu ... Y- 41r,,4o, f ' M - ., 4- il-fc :u N , pf H,!.rv.A ., 1 F ! ,ff Q- it '. .1 .' F A ,-.,g-- I. , - . L s - 5- 5- N vf- , .g-- ,Q T Q ' -.,: ..1L. LJ. i -5 I-i 'Tri,'-,,'7'. i 7 . M . ,, V- ,N L . , 'sr' - -' . f' was i ' N , 1 ff -4'-J . ' - 1 tcf?'.csz2.u L 4, r ! Kre-ag-X 'c 1 '-2. ar' ,f, .- f The Social Sciences Cover the Full Range of World Civilization and Culture N J V .,,,f A. , i JJ, 'X Donald Evans and Pat Crumby are students who do more than take notes. They give demonstrations that make themlnote makers. Dr. Pedro Abelarde ioined in the. faculty in September and makes creative participation in his classes a part of his daily routine. A native of the Philippine Islands, Dr. Abelarcle was an instructor in the University ofthe Philippines before coming to Bishop. mi k- -i ,...-1-ret. - , Time present and Time past are both perhaps present in Time future ll -.. L04 -S Dr. Abelarde offers instruction in modern European history and gives particular attention to events prior .to World War l. His students are usually upperclassmen and most ot them are mayors in some phase ot the social sciences. Q, ,1 I A .J Ju . , Q f I gf' .irq I . I.-. ll' -Lg '.Q . -' '. Gif'-i'FJ: ? jg. ti .YU . :, - sr . ffl' Th 4,1 .' V-lf? ' V .--.el C. V. Willie Spoke For Negro History Week Dr. Charles V. Willie, chairman of the Sociology Department at Syra- cuse University, opened the observance of Negro History Week Feb. 9. He discussed Poverty, Racism, and Violence: Past, Present and Fu- ture. Dr. Melvin J. Banks, chairman of the Bishop Department of Social Sciences, was a student at Syracuse with Dr. Willie. President Curry, Dr. Willie, Mr. Raymond Hall, and Dr. Banks, lust before the chapel program. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Willie came with other members of the family to hear their son speak. Dr. Willie is one of five children. He is an official in the Episcopal Church and has published numerous books and articles dealing with poverty, health, education, and community organizations. He is a frequent contributor to professional journals. 85 When Dr. C. J. Gay ioined the faculty in 1966, students were able to maior in psychology. As a professor of psychology and di- rector of counseling and guid- ance, Dr. Gay opened a new ave- nue to career minded students. Clara Abernathy received her de- gree in May as the first psychol- ogy maior to graduate from Bishop since Dr. Gay ioined the faculty and perhaps for a long time before he joined the faculty. Clara was an honor stu- dent and plans to continue her studies in graduate school. Dr. Gay and Dr. Wilcox hope more students will see the value of ma- iors in psychology and that some will return to ioin the Bishop fac- ulty after graduate school. . . for Dr C M Levy from the Dr. Barbara Wilcox, center, is a professor of psychology She and Dr Gay were hosts American Psychology Association when he visited the campus Dr Levy was lecturer to faculty members and students of the Divisions of Psychology and Social Sciences 86 f Members of The faculTy of The Social Science remained basically The same for The T968-T969 year. Dr. Mu- hammed Afzal, lefT, did noT refurn. The remaining members did. They are Dr. Eldon W. Bailey, Rev. H. RheTT James, Mr. Jesse DorseTT,.Mrs. Vella Massey, deparTmenT secreTary, Dr. Melvin J. Banks, deparTmenT chairman, Dr. Joseph T. Howard, Mr. Raymond Hall, and Mr. Carson W. Bays, Jr. GuesT lecfurerers and visiT- ing professors from neighboring col- leges and universifies visiTed in The deparTmenT and added courses made The curriculum richer and fuller Than ever before. Dr. Charles HunTer Rev. H. R. James Dr. N, A, Jones nov ' Dr. J. T. Howard N. -. ,Q r of X N ,-I V . iTsa Mr- Jesse DOVSSTT Mr. Raymond Hall Mrs. D. M. Jones Dr. Eldon W. Bailey l H- Dr. Melvin J. Banks, near righr, was a hosT when The foreign sTudenTs visited Bishop. He was parT of The lecTuring group and a guest aT The inTernaTional luncheon. Dr. Pedro Abelarde Mrs. Naomi Lecle Mr. Mark Hamlet, instructor of economics, recently ioined the Hamlet is a full time professor at the University of Dallas, a sister Bishop faculty. Students going over a case study with Mr. Hamlet school of Bishop College. 4' are Jo Ella Dabney, Jimmy T. Williams, and Gerald Broders. Mr. 'i if: f'+ H it M ' H ,,H fat 4 iii? .w . - . I HN 'A V I 1 Yligzlm . ' islaiiaislggpi, t t fi- 5 whkg N Pi Q5 - - Fair Exchange . . XLSJ s ,,qi '53, , l it il Dr. and Mrs. Pedro E. Abelarde came to Bishop from the University of the Philippines. He spent the year at Bishop as a visiting professor of gov- ernment. She spent the year as a gracious hostess to his new friends and visitors. Just before the academic year ended, Dr. and Mrs. Abelarde en- tertained his students, faculty members, and friends with a unique party. Foods were prepared by Mrs. Abelarde and featured delicacies from the Philippines. i , A l llll e surprise of the evening came when Mrs. Ethel Hancock presented a gift to Mrs. Abelarde and a plaque to Dr Abelarde from some of the students in his class. Guests enjoyed a happy time. There was no need for a roll call at the party. Dr. and Mrs. Abelarde Entertained Lavishlg if Division ol' Religion and Philosophg A Qfhs Dr- T- W- Th0mP50n Mrs. Dorothy Holloman Q x' P ' 1 1 'Y Rev. Leotis Belli Rev. Jaqk Moore Because Bishop College is a church related, Christian institution, all students are required to take six hours of religion. These hours are equally divided into Old Testament literature and Religion in mod- 5 A :rf y 'B if ' I l 'Mi' -' ., ' if-mill ' small if ern life. Dr. John Mangram, head of the Division of Religion and Philosophy teaches both the freshman and advanced courses in religion. Serves College and the Community from the community came in large numbers to hear Rev. Wynn at eopl he 1968 observance of the L. K. Williams Minister's Institute. l 214' Dr. Joseph T. Howard Rev. F. N. Marshburn Dean Harry S. Wright Dr, Richard Rollins Teacher of the Year I On leave 1968-691 1968-69 Students in the Division of Religion and Philo- sophy serve as special speakers at community churches. Professors are active in various phases of community Iife,. and bring the com- munity to the campus frequently. h 1 f-A i Dr. Curry, Rev. Robert Wilson, Dr. John Mangram, Rev. Robert Rowe attended the breakfast St. John sponsoredfor Bishop . . . S5,000. - 1 Religious Emphasis Week is a point of controversy. Rev. M. M. Peace was the heavy favorite, and students enjoyed the social hours in the Student Study Center. 91 The Case for Christian Character on This Cam u REV. M. M. PEACE REV SAMUEL B McKINNEY REV TOM Si-MPP Philadelphia, Penn. Seattle Wash Religious Emphasis Week has always been inspiring to the college community because, many times during this week, students as well as the administration receive strength to push forward and attain that goal they have set. The theme tor week was The Case for Chris- tian Character on This Campus. Topics varied daily and seminars were held for an hour in the chapel lounge. During this week, the ministers delivered ser- mons with such soul-stirring messages that the students recognized the elements of truth and turned over new leaves as far as homework and character were concerned. Also as a result ot their messages, the college community re- dedicated itself to the cause and began to work harder. lt was clearly a case for Christian character as students realized from personal contact with great souls that trials and hardships are mere testing grounds and are not meted out on the basis of race, creed, color, age, or national origin. Daily attendance at religious services is part ot the Bishop tradition and, during the observance Nov. T7-22, attendance records were broken. Dean Harry S. Wright and Rev M. M. Peace of Philadelphia. 92l ., 'v Keynote speaker. Award to Minister's Wife of the Year from the Bishop College Tea. Mrs. E. C. Estell, Sr. sponsors the tea and made the presentation. 'INSTITUTE ACTIVITIES 1968 and 1969 The Women's Di- vision is a vital factor in all reli- gious activities on c a m p u s. They earn a w a r d s, teach seminar ses- sions, and assume financial ,responsi- bility whenever these sessions are held. Pictures on this page show the activities of the Women's Di- vision in 1968 and 1969. -is .1 inns? 1 Mrs. M. E. Colvin received an award. Q X y ,. A iii -' f 'l'.iiil M aw! 1 ' 4 I , -,, -1.1.3, V .- A it it y i' 1 1 il Winners in 1968 were included in the celebration in 1969. Mrs. among the officials both years. G. A. H. Sheppard, Zeta Phi Beta's Woman of the year, 1969, was 93 Business Department Trains for Careers W Dr. Oscar Olchyk is chairman of the Department of Business. Students who take courses in business may prepare to teach in schools or may prepare to go directly into business after graduation. lt is not unusual for gradu- ates to continue their studies in gradu- ate schools in preparation for careers as accountants, or in merchandising, marketing, management, or similarly related fields. 34 . Mrs. Annette Flowers is an instructor in typing and in data processing. In all instances, stu- dents are trained in skills needed to enter the competition in the iob market with better than an even chance for employment. Mrs. Neva Anderson helps students learn to use new equipment in the De- partment of Business. Evelyn Boulard, George Washington, and Clifford Bo are apt pupils when it comes to learning to use new adding machines. machines perform several functions and make mathematics easier to manage. sg ll is The mimeoscope makes duplicating pictures easy 4: hh' 'Ninn '- 'mv .mlgg f 411 ,: -,E hi' O E . '23, dl mid. wi Q--, , i r Y ' 2:4 ' .kph A ....!4.'-. ,' , K . n r vb ff! 1 I 7 . 1 :J 2 Z-1 , , , , -...X . i H Q. ffl if x I br' , C I O -.3 vu S 3. .1 R 1 4 J wx 'xx 3 L- JI -,Q .wg A ,f-11 ' ffp! , . W N., 1. -Q f F ' , 7453: K 6 L. 4 .2-P W . l J 4 Sister Michaelene Hylen, y Mathematics C' ii ij,:n-J ,. l Miss Floretta Lee English of . ,U Mr. Oliver Fontaine Mathematics l Mr. Joseph Jones Mrs. Lois Powell A ,U 4,-1,3-41--' Q, WP'- ,,,g.gill-'-m0- If -6 .1 Mrs. Virginia Hayes, Director of Pre-College Program Every summer Bishop College has a pre-college program for in-coming freshmen. During this program, students become acquainted with the college curriculum, rules and regulations, and participate in an intensive study program in English and mathematics. Many times at the close of the pre-college program, students with outstanding records receive scholarships or become a part of the Thirteen College Curriculum Pro- gram. Faculty members come from far away and right at home, and they have one thing in common: They want Bishop students to achieve in an uncommon way. l I' ,V Q- Wir XX. tr' ta Miss Betty J. Kelley Mrs- C- J- Bonner English English English Reading WIMQ' - 'vu - A ,H a ll f' ' fr' Pre-College Work A Brings Rewards :L- - 5 -Faculty members may change each summer, but the atmos- phere of friendly fellowship re- mains. Sister Mary Dorothy Klaers, Mr, Joseph Jones, Mr. Benny Watson, Mr. A. L. Har- graves, Mr. L. Nussbaum, and Sister Richard Anthony Schutte were members of the 1968 sum- mer faculty. Mr. Jones found Bishop so great that he ioined the faculty permanently in the fall. Students AND faculty get inspired. gf: Q gk,,,,.4. Mrs. Virginia Hayes, standing, directs the pre-college program. ln the faculty meeting at the beginning of the program in 1968 are Mrs. Marilyn P. Thomas, Sister Richard Anthony Schutte, Mr. Oliver J. Fontaine, Mr. Benny Watson, Mr. A. S. Hawkins, Sister Michalene Hylen, Mr. Joseph Jones, Mr. Acker, Sister Mary Dorothy Klaers, Mr. A. L. Hargraves, Sister Margaret Wiener, Mrs. Powell, Miss Floretta Lee, Mrs. N. D. Wiggins, Mrs. L. B. Hall, Sister Winifred Goddard, and Mrs. Christina Bonner. Most of the students who were enrolled in the pre-college program remained in school all year, those who did not also gained from such a flexible, personal ap- proach to instruction. 99 K 1 Nw ii W 1 at Q 3' vu J, faq' The program for women in physical education includes community participation and intercollegiate competition. In the spring, Women's Sports Day always features teams of women from various colleges. Mae Carroll Waddell, second from right, kneeling, and Luverta Hunter and Paulette Malone, standing right, are representatives of Bishop in the competition. WOMEN'S SPORTS DAY, SPRING 1969 Miss Z'Ann Taylor was speaker for the Sports Day Banquet. She will ioin the Bishop faculty as chairman of the Health,: Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation Department in Septem- ber 1969. She was a Ph.D. candidate at Texas Woman's Univer- sity when she made the address. fs-.4 .,,. -.T Mi ...gf H.. Law-it---lamps Mr. Phil Johnson directed the dance workshop. He is a noted choreog- rapher with a studio in the Wilshire Shopping Center. He has choreo- graphed musicals for Sunset, Wood- row Wilson, and W. T. White High Schools in Dallas. ln the photo- graph he is combining instruction in relaxing with instruction in poise and posing for students of dance. Sandra Spencer, front row, left, is a senior physical education maior who has performed unique ballets and dances at Bishop. TX U -., . -i . fee Dr. Lucille Tunstall Chairman Department of Biology Emphasis in the Department of Biology is placed on re- search. Technology and pre- medical and pre-nursing training are also included. Job opportunities in the professions and in various areas of education still claim many biology maiors. Grad- uate study is frequently a reward for academic excel- lence in the area. -17- - .T Il ' 3' ,,. ' llfsv ll 'lil l Ti .J Teacher of the Year l 967-l 968 Dr. Tunstall received her B.S. in medical technology from the University of Col- orado, the M.S. from Wayne State University, and the Ph.D. from Wayne State. Her post doctoral work was done at Roswell Park Me- morial Institution in Buffalo, N. Y. She is a member of the American Association of University Professors, the Michigan Academy of Sci- ence, and the American As- sociation of University Wom- en. , VE: 'E ,.K ' -- 1.7 I! X R ' W Mr. Hebert Alexander, biology instrucfor, and members of a Biology lOl course review ihe organs of a fetal pig. Examining the heart of a fetal pig cloesn't really seem To frighten refurned T0 Bishop in l968. fhe young ladies in The biology laboratory class. Mr. Alexander MN Dr. Wasi Siddiqui Professor of Physics . i , -4 Rl but . , Q., H QD' -L I02 l In Biologg. Seeing Is Believing 'Sf : II. :A. . 1 5 :Sh Jill: . 1 l ' ' 1 E i il .4 1 Chemistrg f 5 Department 'l 'll 1 Beyond the searchlights of science, Out of sight of the windows of sense, Old riddles still bid us defiance. Old questions of Why and of Whence. -Dampier-Whetham 119041 Joseph J. Jones, Jr., a senior biology maior, is filtrating a normal solution of potassium perman- ganate against sodium oxalate. E5 Larry Bratley, Dr. K. A. Huggins, Herman Dotson, and Emeria 6 O Skillern, are examining the end point obtained after filtrating 3' n rmal solution of hydrochloric acid against sodium carbonate. I03 g lr i NT fi if fp, j7i,ii'f'n Science students find that it is advantageous to work together. Emeria Skiliern and Larry Bratley were mixing two organic liquids and a white precipitate formed. f f 1 ri Minds that have nothing I to confer - Find little to perceive. -Wordsworth L Students working in the organic laboratory also find that time must be spent in the Inorganic Quantitative Chemistry Labs. Dr. K. A. Huggins observes. I 04 i 4 1 ' 4 . g - f. I., f.-lzg,j1., '- '. ' 4 I 1 '.-i.' I '4 - . '. . i . T' ' - ' ' .- .4-L -,-V Us .1., i' ,,-I-ip-it :Ez 1,-i+',,1.'f5iii:f .f it 1 aI- --1-.jx -. m,Y,4.l-rig.-fr: iq- A Herman Dotson and Vivian Bennett find that teamwork pays off too 1 1 fin? 'A , ., . Fi o ff it 'UL TCCP Seeks New Wags To Reach Old Goals The 13-College Curriculum Program is noT enTirely new. lTs obiecTives are as old as Time iTself. The program is daring To admiT ThaT all of The Things included in our curriculum-all of our Techniques of Teaching-are noT The ulTimaTe. The program is commiTTed To The quesT for The besT in educaTion for all of our sTudenTs. When Teachers are given The freedom To Teach whaT They feel is urgenTly necessary for our sTudenTs in The NOW generaTion, They musT find ways To presenT The subiecT maTTer. ln This way, both Techniques and maTerials are new. Through new meThods wiTh The maTerials being used in life and in indusTry now, Teaching Takes on The appearance of Teaching sTudenTs whaT sTudenTs wanT To know. STudenTs are acTually The primary concern of The Teachers and The maTerials developed. And sTudenTs find Themselves facing The problems of Today TODAY. L. .17 To f . ,,,,. L.. in ,Tl ir T l if-1 ,lqlll 'p 1 Q J 2' mg- No area of college life is neglecTed. The direcTor of The program is Mr. Clesbie R. Daniels, a Bishop alumnus, who his posiTion in New York To come To Bishop To direcT proiecT in creaTiviTy. Mr. Conrad Snowden comes rom The headquarTers in NewTon, Mass. To see whaT eachers are doing, whaT Teachers and sTudenTs Think bouT whaT They are doing. Teachers siT wiTh The direc- or and consider inTer-disciplinary insTrucTion. lT is noi opular To be a loner or a specialisT in This field of 126. educaTion. Mr. Daniels ioins in mosT of The acTiviTies on campus, parTicularly during Homecoming, Mrs. Daniels ioined him for The celebraTion. And sTudenTs are encour- aged To see everyfhing-inquire abouT everyThing-meeT everybody. Mrs. Frances Humphrey Howard meT Donna SmiTh during her visiT To The campus. The TCCP sTudenTs, faculTy, direcTor, and sTaff face The challenge of Tomor- row Today. If we imagine no worse of Them Than They of Themselves, They may pass for excellenT men. -Shakespeare l05 Computer techniques and operations are part of the instruction in mathematics. Rev. Harold King ioined the faculty and the TCCP faculty in September. His stu- dents are among those who learn to use the computer in solving problems. All first year students are trained in the use of the computer. With Rev. King are, left to right, Curtis Cheatham, Linda San- ders, Yoland M. Beard, and, seated at the GE time-sharing teletype computer, Bren- da Southall. An added feature of the mathematics program is the correlation with science instruction. The mathematics that students need in science classes is taught in regu- lar mathematics classes. Most of the time, students can get help with any area of mathematics individually. ,vs .qi D, 1 9 3 ema ICS DS PUC lOh S iM th t' I t t' I Useful, Practical, Scientific ln lrlfff' lll Ll? . 135 L. W. -.CU ,. H. . ' -. ' r V .t- . .xtdx Q U. .-1 . ',,, . V Y . ......1f'f3Atf..' fi 1 1 ' t Vx ,- -, i'l1i,l ilxy. Ili Marvette Robbins and Barbara Sidney ar using the geo-boards correctly. Figure formed on the boards are easy to stud as they remain stable and lend them selves to study. All facets of trigonom etry, including identities, functions, tri angulation, inaccessible distances, an transcendental relations, are included i the instruction. Calculus from a begin ner's standpoint, topics in algebra, mod ern mathematics, and the fundamenta facts of addition, subtraction, multiplica tion, and division are in the regular cur riculum. Statistics and probability are con sidered. Students have the privilege o ioining groups of special interests an can pursue studies as long and as fa as they wish outside of the classroom. Mrs. Dorothy S. Hogan uses geo-boards to teach geometry. Students may com- ' ,, . As director of the program, Mr. Daniels must know how to use all of the equipment involved, and must know all of the new techniques being implemented in the program. pare areas, or they may compare polygons. They may also derive formulas by using the geo-boards. For many, this is much better than working out the prob- lems without such an instrument. Mrs. Hogan developed special techniques tor the use of geo-boards and did special work with topology during the summer sessions held at Tufts University in the summer of 1968. Students who complete the training in mathematics are especially equipped to continue study in gradu- ate school, or to enter industry with maiors in mathematics. 'ws i- K Faculty, staff, and students work together to make it easier for students to reach their goals. Mrs. Joyce Robinson is secretary for the 13-College Curriculum Program. Mrs. G. Marie Harden is secretary to the director. Miss Anne Miller teaches philosophy. Leonard White, Billy Stewart and Gerald Como are the students. l07 ,,,.-f rg-J. -fd l l l rl f 'Lf-'w,, Mrs. Dorothy Hogan Mrs. J. P. Ross Mathematics English Foreign Languages Miss Anne Miller ',,-ff Miss Joyce Duncan is secretary to the 13 College Program. 'aiu W 17 'll . A 'NA K. I Rev, Leroy Seals MF. Clark History Biology Mrs. Gertrude Harden is secretary to Mr. Clesbie Daniels. Mr. James Corleft English I08 qi VRF-els. , sv , X Rev. Seals discusses identity with his class. History is Rev. Seals' specialty. w M V i -.L ,F1T,.y,... 'ig W o 1,1 ., i, ' V -7 ds? lf.-,. xi -.Iii . -ff W. Y fir Agrglj-gif! LL fine Q J H' 'fin we If l' 1 I 1 33 'all ii TCCP Students Studg More. Talk More , L ,i le ll -'ETQQQE . J -3, ,x kj' 1- !l ig - - 1,354 L -LAD- I -.Q W if Laboratory classes are required of all students enrolled in sciences and even math. , ,Q 3 an-P-f, V C' Mr. Willie Clark, instructor of biology, directs an experi- ment in a regular laboratory course. il' l WJ- S Members of the 13 College Curriculum Pro- Other TCCPers styled some of their original gram sponsored a Talent Show Dance. Some creations. Those appearing in the Style Show of the personalities featured included Mi- were Gerald Como, Songye Parker, Ronald chael Cressey, Hattie Jackson, Saundra Au- Massey, Betty Randle, Rhonda Owens, Lyn- ' try, Casandra Davis, William Walker, James da Cameron, Valerie McGowan, and Shirley Lark, Julius Graves, Brenda Southall, Leslie Finnell. Smllhfalnd Bertha Black- Xocia Armstrong performed a Mexican Ha Fun and Frolic Are Part ot' Michael Cressey presented Mr. Clesbie Daniels a box of candy Hattie Jackson presented Stephanie Eubanks and Irene McHe from the TCCPers. candy. 7- 2132 Joseph E. Lockridge Memorial Convocation Held A special Memorial Convocation for the Honorable Joseph E. Lockridge was held in the Carr P. Collins Chapel Sept. ll. STATE REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH E. LOCKRIDGE, a native of Waco, came to Dallas at an early age. He graduated from Lincoln High School and earned degrees at Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., and at the Howard University School of Law. ln 1960, Representative Lockridge was admitted to the Texas Bar and entered the practice of law the same year. He was a partner in the firm of Finch, Lockridge and Cun- ningham. ln addition to his law practice, he worked with fraternal, social, welfare, religious, and professional organizations. He was an active member of the Golden Gate Baptist Church in Dallas where his father was pastor for T8 years. Representative Lockridge was elected to the Texas State House of Representatives in l966, and served one term as Representative of District 33, Place 5, Dallas County. His work in the Legislature was acclaimed by his colleagues and they named him Rookie of the Year in an unprece- dented election. This is a coveted distinction in the Texas Legislature and Representative Lockridge won the dis- tinction by serious, hard work. Fellow Representatives de- scribed him as a man with a quiet voice, not a talker. He was an unopposed candidate for reelection when he met an untimely death in the crash of a Braniff Interna- tional Electra on May 3, 1968. Mayor Erik Jonsson was speaker for the occasion and an- nounced the establishment of the Joseph E. Lockridge Memorial Collection in the Zale Library and a cash award from the Jonsson Foundation. A 74, J 4 ,,, 321554531-' E Vi. 14,1 . . :BR Mayor Erik Jonsson presented Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr. with a check from the Jonsson Foun- dation tor the establishment of a Joseph E. Lockridge Memorial Scholarship Fund at Bishop College. Accepting the check with Dr. Curry was Mrs. Lockridge, wite of Rep. J. E. Lockridge. s A y ,L 4, W: Mr. Petis Norman, executive vice president of South Oak Cliff State Bank, attended the convocation. Miss Bobbie Sherman, secretary to the president, was one ot the hostesses for a reception which was held in the college lounge of the Carr P. Collins Chapel. The Memorial Address wasgiven by the Honorable Erik l'lOlmGS, Texas District 33, Place 5. Rep. l'lOlmeS Jonsson, mayor, city of Dallas. Mayor Jonsson stated that Rep. Lockridge's un-expired term and was re-elected to it not only had Dallas lost a great man, but likewise the place in the Texas House in an election held in the fe state of Texas, and truly the world. The Bishop College Concert Choir sang Peeters The Lorc Also appearing on the program was Representative Zan W. Prayer, and O MY Failieff' by MCGF6n6lWBl'l- H2 l s --.J Mrs. Serita D. Lattimore Ministers' Wives Present Serita Dogle Lattimore The Interdenominational Ministers' Wives Alliance presented Mrs. Serita Doyle LaTTimore in recital. The money raised in The project was donated To Bishop To help with The erection of The proposed Estell-Sheppard Little Chapel. Mrs. E. C. Estell, Sr., is president of The organization and Mrs. G. A. Hobard Sheppard was chairman of The program. Mrs. LaT- Timore was accompanied by Mr. John S. Meeks, piano instructor and director of The Bishop College Concert Choir. Mrs. Robert H. Wilson won The Title Minister's Wife of The Year, Mrs. S. M. Wright claimed second honors, and Mrs. G. W. Washington was Third. Wives of local ministers and women of The churches insured The success of The per- formance before it began, and Mrs. Lattimore is an accomplished soloist and a graduaTe of Bishop. Mrs. Lattimore with Mr. Meeks as accompanist. The presentation of The check by Mrs. E. C. Estell, Sr. The presentation of plaques by President Curry. my The supporting wives of ministers and Mrs. LaTTimore. lI3 O' 85' H.: . X X -s...f - - MVS- Cleopatra Smith, Dorm Mother, Served BS the lene M. K. Curry, samples some of the refreshments served. hostess for the reception held after the formal opening Dean Harry 5, Wrighf, Dean of 'the Chapel also attended of the Penthouse. Mrs. M. K. Curry, wife of President 'the Opening. Mrs. T. R. Smith Planned. Decorated President's Penthouse l A meeting of the minds found Reginald Tuggleg Louis Creg- than refreshments. Merlin transferred to Bishop for the fal ler, chairman of the Honors' Floor, Merlin Southwick, ex- semester after having visited the campus during the sprin change student from Ottawa Universityg Ray Wiley, resident of last year as an exchange student. of the floor, and Mrs. Smith, Dorm Mother sharing more 'I .nx!'f - . ,sg Q, 'fi-' my .L.,.t -W' Q I-1 II4 Penihouse Opening Made Gag. Festive Uccasion Rev. Noah Osborne, Dean of Men, is a recent grad- uate of Bishop. He worked out the plan for The Dor- mitory Council, devised honors programs for men's residence halls including Honors Floors. He helped with The enTertainmenT aT The opening of The Pres- iclent's PenThouse and conducted visiTors Through The area. One room on The Honors Floor was of special interest. Left 'To right are Dean Osborne, David Cakely, Danny Hendricks, Louis Cregler, Ronald Massey, and PresidenT Curry. Since These men share a suiTe, They were able to give a very clear picture of whaT life in The beautiful Lange Hall is really like. College officials attended the opening. Mrs. Wesley Hayes presided aT the refreshments Table. Dr. Vernon McDaniel, President Curry, Mrs. A. M. Hayes of Little Rock, Bobby Herring, and Mr. Reginald Leffall were active in the fesTivities. Bobby Herring is president of The Dormitory Council. fwfr' .- 'sail H5 Qt. John Baptist Church Extends Support, Friendship, Fellowship Rev. Robert H. Wilson made the observance of Education Sunday an annual event and Bishop is the beneficiary. Again This year, St. John Baptist Church held the break- fast and shared two services with the Bishop College fac- 'He ulty and staff. Bishop alumni naturally figure among the membership. Mrs. Vallie Jo Estell, Mrs. Serita D. Lattimore, Miss A. K. White are among the St. John members. 17' President Curry delivered the sermon for the ll a. m. worship service. Bishop faculty and staff worshipped at St. John. Dr. Thelma Thompson, chairman of the Division of Humanities, was there with her daughter. llby Vice-president Irving Baker was proud to accept the gift from St. John from Miss A. K. White, assistant registrar. Deacon Nathan Williams, left, and Rev. Robert H. Wilson, right, are happy to share the wealth. Not only is Rev. Wilson pastor of St. John, but he is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Bishop now. 1 1 .L .,'.1 1 1 4 ' 1 , . 1 .,. . , in. P. .gr 1' .L . Q '- .1 . ...1 51 1. 1' iv. X . . may 1 1 1 .., 5,1 . 1 ,1, 1 - 1 'lx -'f N' 1 1, 1 1 . fl, 1 N1- 1 4 . 1 A 1 .ru . 1 1 , 1 1 Y- 1 1 1 , 1 -1 .1 1 yn . ,-1- ,. -.:v,,f. ' E . . 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Although the current reg- ulation lindicates that candidates must have completed 60 semester hours of credit now, such was not the case dur- ing the spring of 1968. Miss Bishop Stephanie J. Eubank Miss Bishop Josephine C. Hurd Miss Bishop is elected each spring, usually in May, by popular vote of the student body. The qualifications set by the Student Senate are that candidates for Miss Bishop must CU be representative of finer womanhood, KQQ have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average, Q31 have com- pleted a minimum of 60 semester hours. Miss Bishop serves as the official hostess for the college and repreents the college at all social functions. Josephine Hurd, a junior from Los Angeles, reigned as Miss Bishop until the end of the first semester. She did not return for the second semester. ..L Mfr. 1- 13.1. 11'--1..n2 J' .Y N . -v yn QF M ' ' ax! A f I ,. ,al 4 W., 3-.-,VN A :Ou wr J.,-. rf,-q,m'.'1: ,b ru I q-z,:,f1f.1f 'f Marg C Senior Class JohneHa Junior Class Brenda Qessleg Sophomore Class Evelyn Boulard Freshman Class Candidafe ' ' 0 . . V l 'fi -Qi! Tiliie Thomas, Miss Freshman Dormitory Nettie Brown Miss Sigma Gamma Rho Stacy Liggins Miss Freshman IQ nlv J ur . X Jo Harolyn Long, Scroller Sweetheart Favorites Gloria Jean Davis Miss Phi Beta Sigma Beverly Ewell, Basketball Sweetheart. Captain Paul Smith, Co-captain Lawrence Williams and Curtis Long XV, 1'1- N 1, v W is -.. ' -7, -,-,ggi 'rs-w.,,,,l .ff li 7,1 ' - ' 4.,,,'Q Ln: 1- T,-fr uma, . -. f. l 'f ' -' ww?-ff-:::'1: 5 , . i I ,:.--rw ri-A--' -tl, .' . , l 1, ' '. mf: 'f.'.7f'-':lf'1':5i.f-Ali 1 -' ' 4 ' . 4 H .-, I L . . ,. .W .,.:,',..,,Ai Pill? .F l 'T I S XX.. , A ,AQHA 'Xi 31-.3 Q31 'Ps9.gf25T EE xf '+., 1 1 Qfg X .Jw -. 4, 4 g YV Y Y xr YY, YW 7,1 -WF ' Y - 'J -W ---V . teak! Evelyn Boulard Miss Homecoming 7968-69 Elsie Thompson, Miss Junior Bobby Watkins, escori x .4 I A Rosalind Haynes, Winner of fhe School Board Awarol, Kashrnere Senior High School, Houston Fx. I f . v.. -JI, J,-. 4, l' , .A sec: TF ,Av 2753573 1 X, l S, 4 ? 1 I ? ' -,v r-. , Y -,,'..5 ,, Q Maolelyn Travenia Miss Ivy Leaf Carol Crockeff, Miss Fashion Panorama Ronald Thomas, escort ,li CIS 1 Ag N Q Lencla Nell Cooper Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha 4 ORGANIZATIONS The Harrison Players Present One Act Plays Willie McCall observes as Thelma Harrington presented flow- ers to Mrs. Ethel Glenn who is director of the Harrison Players. ln a scene from Lost Elevator characters Leslie Tunstall, McCall seemed puzzled about something. The things this char- Marcella Buchanan, Felicia Pace, Doris Thompson, and Willie acter did for love were amazing! l26 , vii:- ,J Whg Im A Bachelor Characters engaged in discussion are Bob Spencer, Wallace Johnson Wallace Johnson is trying to convince Marian and Marian Traylor. U -4 A-H Q' 1 A - Traylor of something. 5,8 Wallace Johnson confers with characters Thelma Harrington, Georgia Long, Dianne Townsend and Marian Traylor. Circle K Club -fri -fa 513. Xffx Mig, Under Circle K sponsorship, the greenhouse at the rear of the W. R. White Science Building has been cultivated. A wide variety of plants has been started and there is always something in bloom. Leonard White, left, is vice- president. Harding Deon is president of Circle K as well as one of the caretakers of the greenhouse. Circle K Club is an affil- iate of the Dallas Kiwanis Club. lt is a service or- ganization and one of the first projects for the fall was to place trash and litter receptacles on the campus. During the spring assembly pl'OQI'6l'T1, awards Were Pfe- sented to Charles Rivers, Eric Fields, Lucious New, Leon- ard White, Harding Deon, U. Sidney Cornelius, Freddie Wilson, and Emmett George. 'r 5 rn-- ls 9 1 President Harding Deon made presentations to cam- pus co-eds. Left to right are Judy Davis, Delores Rosaya, Choette Moses, Amener Ali, and Jann Persley. Miss Per- sley is Circle K Sweetheart. Members voted on the group of popular young women and Miss Persley received the highest number of votes. She became the first Bishc College co-ed to wear tl title of honor. The Debaiing Team The sky is low, The clouds are mean, A Travelling flake of snow Across a barn or Through T-131 1 -' , T -,AVL W 'wi 'lil' arUT Q ' DebaTes if iT will go. -Dickinson Members of The DebaTe Team which is co-sponsored by Dr. C. F. Toles and Mr. H. C. Carter are preparing for collegiafe compeTiTion. STudenTs from El CenTro College confer wiTh debaTers from Bishop College in reference To The coming compeTiTion. Bishop and El CenTro are in different debaTing classes. ll. ll Z Bishop College Ushers Members of The Bishop College Usher Board serve during the regular religious services every Friday, tor convocations, and tor special events. The robes were designed especially tor them by The sponsor, Mrs. M. A. J. Smith. A separate uniform is black skirts or Trousers with white shirts or blouses. Members of the board are Il-rj Beulah Johnson, Joe Benson, Verda Hunt, Consuella Payne, Linda Williams, Pamela Washington, Katherine Colbert, and Mrs. M. A. J. Smith. Verda Hunt is president, Mack Walker, vice president, Consuella Payne, secretary-treasurer, James Wilson, chaplain. The Veteran's Club Members ot the Veterans' Club are ex-service men. Their for students who are unable to go home during holidays primary obiective is To seek self-improvemnt through high- and vacations, and becoming involved in all ot the ac- er education, and to pursue self-development to The full- tivities of the college. Officers are Charles Green, com- est. Among their goals are the granting ot scholarships, mander, Herbert H. Gassaway, financial officer, Charles supporting worthy charities, providing seasonal settings Hickman, sergeant-at-arms, and Rev. R. J. Pate, chaplain. f? if ' Q! ,fi F The Qgmphonio Chorale Because ot the numerous engagements received by the Department of Music for performing orga- nizations to appear for civic functions, the Sym- phonic Chorale reduces the performance load of the Concert Choir. Students are given experiences in ensemble work. Mrs. M. F. Bailey is directress of the forty-voice Symphonic Chorale. The Oklahoma Club 7. ,fl Us at 2:1 , into an Oklahoma Sooner Club. Granville Farley from the state of Oklahoma organized them- Serves as preside,-,TU l3l Christian Youth Club Serves as a Through the Christian Youth Club students are able to reach out into the vast universe of questions and find answers to these questions of religion, life, and death. The Christian Youth Club might very well be described Rev. Leotis Belk is sponsor of the club of some thirty odd members. Members of the club pictured below are Istanding I-rl Micheal Redeaux, Merle Scott, Vastine Simmons, Willie Collins, and the as a club for those who are looking for action-for those who want to find meaning in the things that affect them-a meaning through Christ. sponsor, Rev. Belk. Seated rl-rl are Tony Green, Charles Rivers Wiley Wattleton, Christa Whaley, and Don Juan Nelson. 4 -L ll'-1 T' 'M' T 9 , M 5.1 ..f' A xhkguwvlnu- ' i '. ....,, A. 'pw H lx fl, S D 'Et 1. if C. -v-1-g...,-. L5mYfl'9YHvg .Y -.,-,.,.....f4- '-In-- x , - 'U -1- s. '-Q, -1-'I T' Student Publications ' The Bishop Beacon ' The Tiger ' The Dag Sheet Q u.,,sff-e . .1 km. Alexander Beasley, sports editor, and Shirley Haynes, managing editor, of THE BISHOP BEACON, confer with Mr. Bill Hankins, workshop director and editor with the Dallas Times Herald. tif Ill' I illi'i l A l ' r llllll . lll I W X it Students attending the Journalism Workshops which meet bi-weekly, receive experience in photography. Nathaniel Eubanks, staff photographer, takes a few shots of the staff during a photography demonstra- tion. Members of the staff pictured are Il-rl Alexander Beasley, Marcia Green, Emmett George, Shirley Haynes, ,ll f . - 'HWY 'sw P!!! Tommy Todd, Sharon Forterson, Jettie Cooper nie Payne. Mr. Hankins gives Jacqueline business manager, a few pointers while Eubanks takes that last shot. Mrs. Jewel Ross is of Student Publications. THE BISHOP BEACON The Bishop Beacon, a student newspaper at Bishop College, Dallas, Texas, is pub- lished bi-monthly except June, July, and August. News contributions will be accept- ed in Room 120 Joseph J. Rhoads Education Building. Inquiries should be addressed to the editor at 3837 Simpson-Stuart Road, Dallas, Texas, 75241. STAFF Editor ......... ....... . . Lucious New, Jr. Managing Editor . . ...... Shirley Haynes Business Manager . . . . . . Jacqueline Manning Photographer .... . . Nathaniel Eubanks Sports Editor ........ . . . Alexander Beasley Advertising Managers . . . ...... Tommy Todd Jettie Cooper Contributing Editors .. .. Emmett George Marcia Green Consuella Payne Jesse Powell, Il Cartoonist . . . . . Tommie Christian Sponsor .. . . . . Mrs. J. P. Ross I I Student Publications Student publications mean more work and less time for those can find anything, iust come in and ask tor something. If the 'precious things.' A typical day in the Student Publications office workers can't find it, it iust isn't there. looks something like this. It you are wondering how anybody 1'-X ' Q : Tw P T l A A g . jiyfg TL. V I I' ' dnl..-1 T Q -Lil 4. 51 'Y' ri' - we ,fs ,..A1y.f i-ivssfv' i Rei !.9g'Qi V 1 Mi! .K-Y ,F- .. A 4- Rh if , ,uw -- :: 'ii..'j2Qgg l'a..m- -gm, ' ,txt ,L Student Senate Provides Direction for Involvement l il' 1 l 'll -l l ' I l l it The official student government organization is the Student Senate. The Senate is headed by officers who are elected during the spring of each year plus two representatives from every club or organization on campus. Student Senate Officers serve for one year. Officers for this year were Lucious New, Jr., president, Student officers pictured above are Josephine Hurd, Miss Bishop, Lucious New, Jr., pres- ident, Jo Long, chaplain, Sharon Jimmerson, 5 secretary to the president. Standing: Bobby Herring parliamentarian, Marcia Green, Ed- y - itor of the TIGER 69, Consuella Payne, Curtis Daniels, treasurer, Cheryl Vincent, and How- ard Hanks, vice president. One of the Senate's proiects this year wasl a two day Leadership Clinic held a week before the fall semester began. Thel purpose of the clinic was to orien- tatetstudent leaders for the coming year in the student government. Lucious New, Jr., president of the Senate gives directions for the Spirit Week activities ' which were re-organized by the Senate to make the week more meaningful to all new students. The Senate meets weekly. l l l36y 'Sv' ,,1' Howard Hanks, vice-president, Jessica Blackmon, re- cording secretary, Brenda Sesseley, corresponding sec- retary, Jo Harolyn Long, chaplain, Bobby Herring, par- liamentarian, Jack l.a Sonde, chairman of the Student Judiciary Committee, Curtis Daniels, treasurer, and Josephine Hurd Miss Bishop. N. , . S L-F '-. . 'I , 'N 'Y , ,at 4 R ' .gb - L ' Qfudeni Qenaie I 968-69 Lucious New. Jr. Presideni Yi 1 . . . Q . .Q- ,szfi fi' 'Ei- 7 J INN? ' - pn- Faculfy and Staff members who are members of the Alpha Kappa The ceremony started with the presentation of honor awards to MU Honor Society were hosts at The reception for honor students. students who made the Dean's List in the Honors Convocation, t 1 l Hyacinth McLaughlin, Leona Harris, Patricia Glover, Nona Williams, reception for honor students. Mrs. Bell is faculty sponsor for the Delores Lloyd, Ulysses S. Cornelius, Jr., Mrs. Arthalia Alexander, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Nona and Delores are student Mrs. Joyce Bell, and Dean Charles L. Knight shared honors at the members of Alpha Kappa Mu. 139 I Student Life Committees Work Jointlg for Concern of All Those Involved ii R 5 li it l-fllii if i i it i I t I -I gvgwry I t T - 1 riff 1 f l ii, y l l ' 3 i ll' ' t T sl, il -HIM . 9 L. The first meeting of the Student Life Committee was held in the Cgmmittee and Mr, A, Maceo Smith, Board of Trustees Chairman college Study Center. Col. T. R. Smith, chairman of the Bishop of Committee on Student Life, presided. Mr. A. M. Smith made three observations in reference to the state of college campuses: CU Battles have been waged by our forefathers: Now is the time to sit down and add up what has been accomplished. 125' Look at the interest of students, people. C35 NOW is the time to think and PLAN. The Student Life Committee is composed of student representa- charge directly and indirectly of student activities. tives, and those administrators and staff members who are in Tir . 1? X-lx T'-it f l40 ' V AGPA AKA - A29 'B QVVCP CPBZ KAW ZCPB ' ZI'P ' Ivies ' Qphinxmen Pyramids ' Lampados Arohonians 0 Cresoents Auroras ' Qcrollers Representatives to the Bishop Pan-Hellenic Council are fseateo' I-ri Walterine White, Sigma, Sally Jones, Sigma, Brenda Francis, Delta, Paul Cannon, Omega, Jackie Edmunds, Delta, Barbara Carter, Zeta, Mrs. T. C. Brown, sponsor, Lucious New, Jr., Omega, Bobby Watkins, Kappa. Standing are Il-rj Ronald Thomas, Alpha, Willie Wilson, Kappa, and Fred Sanders, Alpha. Jackie Ed- munds is chairman. Pan-Hellenic Council The National Pan-Hellenic Council was organized in May, 1930 at Howard University, Washington, D. C. The charter members were: Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi Fraternities, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta Sororities. In 1931 Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternities ioined the Council and in i937 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority completed the list of organizations that continues to comprise the affiliate orga- nizations of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. The stated purpose of the organization in l93O was, Unanimity of thought and action as far as possible in the conduct of Greek Letter collegiate fraternities and sororities, and to consider prob- lems of mutual interest to its member organizations. The Bishop College Chapter consists of representatives from chap- ters of each of the affiliate organizations. Officers of the local chap- ter are Jackie Edmunds, chairman, Lucious New, Jr., vice chairman, Consuella Payne, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. T. C. Brown and Mr. Wilbur Titus. i l4l A Greek SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY A' lT's so HARD To make SIGMA. 1 546 , TFT! il .. L. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Twenty mean sorors on Their way . . . J , I .-Y, L2 ' L. ' A s ' v 1 A L I ,I V. IJ. A 1 f l ir fl ' ' . 1' 2 U7 ' ' I J. - ' ' A w ww Lb If ef: ' .U My l DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Come on and follow The leaders . . . I42 Pro OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY I'II love Omega till the day I die . . . Sons of BLOOD and THUNDER ff'-, . . fl' aug! ,.,. bales -leg I . I' Qs F,-A, ,fel 'll .lull eu. P av- I Y..---...,... .le -Qjllzi... JS' ffl 'Nu- ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. When an Alpha Man meels an Alpha Girl N ., ,- 'D- T' Z . .big fl I 2 0 1 GC KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY HJU5110 be a K-A-P-P-A Man . . , l43 X - r ,fi '1 , -J ,t--ra V XQ- I .4 fin: ,'u' l'tX Tt- 1 f .1 Q. ,.! 4 LL, .,,.,, ,,. l .. . -l - . - . ..,.-4...L -4 A . . Ff- .fl- l i Sigma Fall Probates were U-rl Roger D. Nathan, Floyd Hall, Jr., Everett D. Davis, and H. B. Roberts. The Sigma medallions Worn by the probates bears the name ot some distinguished Sigma: ALVIN NlCNElL, Dr. J. J. RHOADS, Dr. G. W. CARVER, Dr. GEORGE Fl.ElVlNllNG, and W. V. S. TUBMAN. I44 Zeta Cghi Beta Z Fall probates for Zeta Phi Beta Sorority were U-rj Marvis Morris., Linda Gilbert, Barbara Carter, and Irene Cottingham .-.-2 . T: 21- xg on 4 , 'Q is Sigma and Zeta Probates paused tor a picture to show brotherly-sisterly love for each other. cbhi Beta Z igma Having a good time? The picture shows the Sigma Sweetheart, Erma Evans and Crescent Herman Linnear as they are caught in the act of having a great time at the smoker-rush party sponsored bythe Zetas and the Sigmas. xXlllf ' I . 2 . - 3 s W A., f ,. . X I 231 4 , fn ' W l .. I 'Lv O 'L 7 5' r C' 3 t l A 14' Q: SIGMAS and SHADOWES: Seated Il-rl Erma Evans, Sigma Sweet- KI-rj Mrs. D. C. Clark, Mr. Lovie McQuister, Mrs. Essie Guthrie, George B. Jackson, Mrs. T. C. Brown, Sallie Malvo, Verta Mr. J. O. Griffin, Mrs. L. B. Hall, Mr. Raymond Hall, Mrs. Gloria Haynes, Mrs. L. C. McGaughey, and Mr. Bill Titus. Standing: Johnson, and Mr. F. Henry. ll ,..,f nm. Qv N. ' I ' ' 154 ' - . I-ia u-Af A 'Q ,.. - -1 f . 5 ..... .-.1 L The brothers of Gamma Mu Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity chose as their queen and contestant in the Miss Regional Contest, Miss Gloria Jean Davis, one of the top ten lovelies on campus. Brothers attending Qfx- M, yi,-iv a luncheon for Miss Davis are Floyd Hall, Jr., president, George B. Jackson, H. B. Roberts, Roger Dale Lathan, and Everett Davis. ri ir' t J 3!.l 2' y is ' ' 3 1 ' l A... L I -lux N , Z ,. x i -i A Ll Miss Danetta Washington was elected as Sweetheart of the Squires Club. , X. f I . R . l ,l H ami -x-QW Y It . X ix 1, f I I X l .NX 'ag '77 ' 'V i n 4 ,. ,ll I y , 1 xy 5 1'-J .W .K 1 is-...lil T-V lg. Crescents Ricky Carter and James Williams are seated with Miss Linnear, E,-ic Fields, D. 0, Cheatham, Mr, Titus, sponsor, St Phil Moore, sweetheart. Members of the Crescent Club are Herman Capers, Arthur Jackson, LeRoy Jefferson, and Johnny Brov I46i Alpha Phi Alpha We Salute the Past and Face the Future The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is an outgrowth of an historical background which was one of the inevitable developmenuts of college life in the United States. From a Social Study Club at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, in the academic year 1905- 06, there was developed during the following year the organi- zation of a fraternity by its seven founders: George B. Kelly, Henry A. Callis, Charles H. Chapman, Nathaniel A. Murray, Vert- ner W. Tandy, Robert H. Ogle, and Eugene Kinckle Jones, our Fraternity's JEWELS. Alpha Phi Alpha, with its national organization, its T35 under- graduate chapters, and its 290 graduate chapters in national and international areas, takes pride in the making of men and of the nation through organized endeavors under its adopted and proiected programs. Micheal Allan Cressey Our Prayer: May the true Spirit of Fraternity rule ou'r hearts, Baslleus guide our thoughts and control our lives so that we may become thru Thee Servants of all. Amen. l I S. l Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha pledge club, me Sphinx,-nen Miquel Gonzales, Emerson Dunn, and Dan Jefferson. Seated is ll-rt Lee Franks, Randolph Taylor, William Pgwell, Charles Jgnegl Sphinxs Sweetheart Leslie Tunstall and president Leslie Walker. I47 'fr S5321 Sigma Gamma Rho The Gamma Delta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority ini- tiated its tall activities with a Founders' Vesper Nov. 15. A bul- letin board was presented to the college and was installed on the lawn of the Carr P. Collins Chapel. Tommy Todd, a freshman from Brighton, Ala., was presented a gift as Sigma's Favorite. During Rush Week, a Blue and Gold rush party and singsong was held. Probates initiated into Gamma Delta Chapter during the fall semester were Alyce Scott, Connie Rather, Theodoria Simpson, and Artruemese Jones. In the spring semester, the chapter sponsored a fashion revue and a rush party. The theme was Sigma Under the Veranda. Part of the week of activities was a leadership workshop held in the Student Study Center with members of the graduate chap- ter as guests. The Sigmas proudly announced that two of their members reigned during the Homecoming Activities. The two lovely ladies were Marcia Green, runner-up to Miss Bishop and Mary C. Mason, tirst runner-up to Miss Homecoming. 1..'. nz ' FREE: 'girf T if 1' 1. :Eli .FAME r ugh,-,Ig -, 3 4 V 3 2 - 1136 leur gy V A - '-3 ' ...-72 ' - ,s gurl , ,. r-4 5 -- in T I 5. QW? if , ' ' Warrell Joseph, th d t and undergraduate chapters at- basnleus, Walterlne Dorsey, grammateus, - lmeglbjrihdrlgcrxindefjs ggayuflbfogram sponsored by Gamma Delta Ieus, Linda Rather, tamiochus, Marcia- Greefb- eP'Sl0leU5f en e ll P is basileus Mary Mason lst anti- Williams, chaplain, and Sally Jones, parliamentarian. 1' ,',- flh' eva- Sigma Favorite Tommy Todd 2 igma l' amma Pho .41 fly If 011 131-:D fl N1 A 1? Lll!!l L llllgwcig I Greater Consuella Payne, Bas. Karen Ambler Artruemese L. Jones Sally Jones Mary Mason Nettie Brown Nona Williams Service. Greater Progress Marcia Green Connie Rather Theodoria Simpson Walterine Dorsey Beulah Johnson Alyce Scott Merita Sue Trammell r A l 1 ,-x fi., l, 'K ' , pv ' tv' 'T I i B ai .5, g i. .N Z H: . f i L. 3 , . ,w w I . -1 L 1 - - -, f ,., , .A .V X Q lllll l ll-l d.. 5 l 5 F i xt ft ' 5 ,jf l f f it T V ' 1 f 4 I . 1 f. l ' ' 1 1 iffy , lil ll gl E lt t f . .ig , Iii si : F05 X L :Q .V .,i ith 1 'i 3g,f1llfl'i,4 ' ,, ,, K t !igl,r A iii 6 h' H - ' . ,f-X. M- , -V . .3 ,, lj I i t - A 'X t P gli . , ,ii l 7 4 l . Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. are ftop I-ri ll, fi ' 2 ' 5? L t Lenda Cooper, Sharon Jimmerson, Doris Walker, lf' lil . li t. Q l Betty Hooper. fSteps bottom up! Patricia Crumby, Q, -qi, f at K ' 3 Portia Warner, Debbie Banks, Jacquelyn Alexander, l Qig lt Jean Grimes, Pauline Hill, Clara Abernathy, Mamye '-F 'f-tm. -AQ, :' Carroll, Virginia Bivens, Georgia Long, Patricia Davis, . Judy Clark, Sandra Hutchins, Jo Harolyn Long, 'l Q' '5 l Yvonne Breckenridge, Saundra Powell, Delores Lloyd. 'l t lla ., it Center fbottom upl Cheryl Vincent, Patricia Hill, l, lt Q Hg 'CW Celestine Mayweather. 'l gl - 2 I J , X , I i . v ! . 'x 1 Y- pf'- .. 5 .5 V 1' 4 F -T' ,ff 1 A Nil -'ls Q 4 , 1' A jun Al h K Al h ' t p 2 appa p a Sorority. Inc. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority initiated and participated in the following activities during the fall semester: voter registration, tutorial program and volunteer service for the Veterans' Hospital. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority also present- ed the Martin Luther King Memorial Scholar- ship to Miss Brenda Hines. Miss Hines is a mem- ber ot the lvy Leaf Club ot AKA. Twenty probates were initiated into the soror- ity during the fall. AKA is a sisterhood of some 40 thousand col- lege women-graduate and undergraduate- whose main obiective is SERVICE to man: the kind that reaches out to people of all races, creeds, and levels. Membership in Alpha Keppa Alpha is open to women of high ethical and scholastic standards. Pictured with the sorors of AKA are the officers tor' 1969 Cheryl Vincent, basileus, and Yvonne Breck- enridge, secretary. t X..,. f S. , P Ns Q s i , ,,,e,l,:I,7 - A ', 1 rf-- I th. V ., dK t1 '70 .AP 'il-1.-!lV Li' IL -A ' 'Vw .f'5 fa gf 2 rv' Members of the AKA Sorority held a banquet during the tall semester. Seated at the head Table are fl-rj Pat Crumby, Evelyn Bowers, El- v-ia Guidry, Regional Dir. Mrs. 'Fay Bryant, Mrs. Sneed, Delores Lloyd, and two representatives from the graduate chapter. lt EJ? Neophytes ot AKA are fl-rl Sharon Jim- merson, Georgia Long, Joyce Armstrong, Pat Hill, Jo Long, Cynthia Epps, Pauline Hill, Yvonne Breckenridge, Celestine Mayweather, Sandra Powell, Istandingl Beverly Burnett, Jean Grimes, LaVerne Hawkins, Judy Clark, Sandra Rowen, seven members of the chapter at NTSU, Jackie Alexander, Patricia Davis, Barbara Boyd, Pam Scott, and Betty Hooper. Members of the Ivy Leaf Club are Istand- ingj Eula Evans, Mary Graham, Gene- vieve Robinson, Sherry Suggs, Camille Sanford, Harriet Foster, Jean Brown, Theresa Mayfields, and Madyln Travenia. Seated are Judy Younger, Brenda Hines, Leslie Tunstall, Lodie Randle, Carlene Wadell, Karen Synder, and Jacqueline Littlefield. it Cl - Pr . -:pf f I l I ,-. V' 1.-X Q,.f- Miss Nadine Broadus, a freshman from Washington, D. C., was se- lected MISS OMEGA by the Brothers of Mu Gamma Chapter. Curtis Daniels Basileus, presents flowers to Miss Omega. Q Q vi ... sw. Omega Psi Phi Fraternitg Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., was founded at Howard University, D. C. on November l7, l9ii, by Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, Frank Coleman, and Ernest E. Just. It was the first men's Greek letter social organization to be organized on a Negro campus. The fraternity has 93 undergraduate chapters and 205 graduate chapters, a total of 298 chapters with a chapter in Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa and another in Frankfurt, Germany. The mem- bership of the fraternity is in the excess of 35,000. Several programs are sponsored by the fraternity. Achieve- ment Week is observed by all chapters with public pro- grams, radio and television shows dealing with the achieve- ment of mankind. Recently, the brothers of Mu Gamma Chapter included in its short and long range plans for social action, work- shops and seminars for high school students to help underprivileged youth score higher on the college en- trance examinations. Omegas feel that the greatest service given is that service given to other men. Members of the fraternity as well as the pledge club actively engage themselves in voter registration drives, blood banks, and all civic movements which directly affect the community. N A-' ,,, I , g I ' l 1 ,r , i - .- - A Hi h fl ii ITT ,in 'x 1, . Q' 4. yi L ,,, ' A . K 'fam an ' . f X,X,f jIQ4.'W ff In rr ' t,,, J' , fi I, , . I fi.. U 1, Q A WQMJA AFRO-OMEGA -Relevant Yesterday-Relevant Today was the recent theme of the chapter's spring smoker. Brothers wore Af- rican dress. Kneeling by the shield are Paul Cannon, Curtis Dan- iels, Don Juan Nelson, and Johnny Crawley. Seated are Melvin Polk, Lawrence Thornton, Jimmie Williams, Harold Jones, Lester l52 JP . l G 'J l ,lie I fi T -ef.. ,fp . -Q M. . GN, 1 R 1 X , Vickers, and Uvern Johnson. Standing are Eugene Penny, N than Jenkins, Charles Smith, Jack La Sonde, John Wiggins, Mr. Claude Tyus, sponsor, Lucious New, Jr., Charles Dade, and Arthur Gilliard. 3- Q, J r 1:- 1 i, -, J 'is B 'ii- .Q- P i'a, ' 1 F Omega Psi Phi Fraierniig Basileus John Wiggins Nathan Jenkins f-QW V pi 'fx 0 9000 1 4 9 t O J immie Williams O O lqflgf ' I 37 O Q-:lp If O Harold Jones l g gg' J 4 M2 l . M YQ, Charles Smith Paul Canno J h y C wley l. wrence Thornio l f. lil I . i 'ie J 9 ., ' ii U Q' J W lv W Z - Y Vi Q f Lester V k Jack LaSonde Luci Us New, Jr. Arthur G Manhood 0 Scholarship v Perseverance 0 Uplifi X, Sweethearts of Kappa Alpha Psi are Misses Sarah Gamble, Joyce Elaine Tate, and Lorraine Holford. Ze Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, a national fraternity with over 30,000 members, was founded at Indiana University on January 5, 191 l by Elder W. Diggs, Byron K. Armstrong, John M. Lee, Henry T. Asher, Marcus P. Blackmore, Guy L. Grant, Paul Caine, George W. Edmunds, Ezra D. Alexander and Edward G. lrvin. Its pur- poses are to encourage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor, to unite in a fraternal bond college men of culture, patriotism, and high sense of honor, and to promote the social intellectual and moral welfare of its members. -Q.-,-,,,...-i P7 iz-2a. 't . 3' I F' . -I 1 I Brothers of Delta Sigma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity are Baker, John Lacy. Standing are Anthony Williams, Willie Wilson, Iseatedj Emmett George, Ronald Massey, Bobby Watkins, James and Theodore Lamond. l54 In liwrilrrrri 'rl it Crescents glide their way to Sigma land during their spring smoker. Showtime in Greekland Z I. S P pose with their sweetheart, Bobby Watkins, at the end of their Style Show and Rush party. Theme of the Rush Party was Take A Look At Sigma. - The Sigmas have soul and charm. Models 1' 'fb' l55 l 1 ,area l A fs nr V l K .Q li 'l. Ai le l yy w X , ' ',- fl o ,V if ' I' ,fa S V, il W I -,--'Il 1 . -f' ,,,, No banquet would be complete without a little singsong. Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha put the icing on the cake with a medley of Alpha Kappa Alpha songs. The-re's no need to spread the word when the Lamps and the Ques come out to show. The traditional n FINALE for Omegas means Do your own thing. The brothers did just that. use p In November The Word Was - ACTION The Thing Was Homecoming '68 proved to be exciting, surprising and entertaining. The biggest surprise of the week was when the freshman class candidate, Miss Evelyn Boulard, won the title of Miss Homecoming. Since upperclassmen felt that only upperclass candidates could win, it was a sur- prise to them when the freshman class proved that to be a fallacy. Excitement prevailed because there were so many items on the Calendar of Events for the week, that students could hardly wait for each day. It was a fun filled week with contests, dances, movies, recitals, pep rallies and dramatic presentations. Homecoming Week encompassed many cultural activities beginning with an art exhibit. The art on exhibit was the work of local Negro artists, Mr. Arthello Beck, Mr. Bobby Norman, Mr. Aron J. Malone, and Mr. Elihue Smith. HOMECOMING The Dallas Civic Ballet under the direction of Mrs. Jerry Bywaters Cochran presented a variety of dances as seen around the world. In the presentation the kaleidoscope of symmetrical varicolored costumes portrayed scenes which brought back to memory the kaleidoscope of life. Another cultural and entertaining event was the recital rendered by Mr. John S. Meeks. Through his interpre- tation of music Mr. Meeks' recital was a display of artistry and musicianship. On Saturday, Nov. 16 our Homecoming Week was brought to a close. It was on that day that we lost our first game. Even though everyone was sad after that game, everyone felt better as the performance of Gladys Knight and the Pips began. T is 1 Mrs. Jerry Bywaters Cochran and the Dallas Civic Ballet presented a dance recital in the college gymnasium. Mrs. Cochran did a dance interpretation of the Biblical passage from Ecclesiastes dealing with the seasons and the times. A time to dance . . . ' s Members of the Dallas Ballet Company presented solos in addition to several group numbers. 4.--' 5-2. -..fi . V 1 .,,-se-':f.- H ...i-4-r' ' Y F 1 , KL .. .32-nik If 1-Vs -Q-.X - I W .--A-ldbf-3645 .Zn-'CYi-3-3 A' - V ,.-,.,-iv.!:- 'Q-hir.. :gpg , ,.- , , .....-sg ' 'tfivfiET?'21,-.lg.'l-C-lrlihiifH'--4a2fi.gf,'1.ff1121' 'TS ' .N . , 1 - W ggi.. . Three members of the ballet company presented a dance of the three flowers. A combination ot undulating rhythm, displays ot l58 c,-wug Ip ballei' technique, and charm captivated the audience. Q P ' Ei. -:QM Alumni ReTurned For Homecoming Mrs. SeriTa Doyle Lafiimore, a BishopiTe, rendered a concerT in The Carr P. Collins Chapel for The observance of Loyaliy Day. Mrs. LaTTimore is a Teacher in The Dallas ln- dependenT School DisTricT. She received a sTanding ovaTion aT The conclusion of her program. PicTured wiTh her are Dr. Vernon McDaniel, direcTor of developmenT, and Mr. Alfred Hawkins, maThemaTics insTrucTor. Mr. Hawkins is presidenT of The Dallas Bishop Club and sponsored The chapel pro- gram. Mrs. LaTTimore was soloisT wiTh The 15 - ' Tye' LW ' ,,, T., T. . .14 L.,-ii , ,im i-:gg-' . U A 1' T gi1'.'s'LQg:g.3. . V . - ,Y-1--TL - . il, L' ,. Lincoln High School conceri choir under The 'fi ,l,..1f23li.,Qg,? direcTion of Mrs. Maurine F. Bailey and Mr. it Hawkins was her maThemaTics insTrucTor. ' Dr. Fredda Wiiherspoon jg Came from ST. Louis I Dr. lFredda Wiiherspoon, a member of Sigma Gamma Rho So- roriTy, Inc., reiurned To her Alma MaTer and addressed The stu- denTs on issues of Afro-American idenTiTy and The realiTy of liTe.l She showed her versaTiliTy, her wiT, her brilliance, and her broad informaiion. PicTured left To right are Mr. E. C. Dillard, an l60 alumnus, Mr. Joseph Jones, audio visual aids insTrucTor, Pres- idenT M. K. Curry, Jr., Dr. WiTherspoon, Dr. C. F. Toles, professor of educaTion, Dr. Melvin J. Banks, chairman of The Division of Social Sciences, Mr. Samuel W. Hudson, an alumnus, and Mr. Aifred S. Hawkins. The Funeral For Jackson Siafe Tigers Was The Pep Rallg Members of The Jackson family lead The procession of mourners who viewed The body of The laTe Mr. Jackson STaTe Tiger. Members of The Bishop family delighted in The funeral service for The Jackson Tigers. , , 'LTA 35 pf ' Members of The Bishop family looked on! The Choir Sang as The family grieved! l Mr. Jackson s Funeral Was Everglhing bul SAD What funeral would be complele willfloul The body and lhe choir. Members of The choir did get a li'rTle bit out-of-hand but ushers slanding by controlled Them. V.. .N , lg J' I62l .AF A member of The Jackson family, STephanie Eubank, fainTed aT The funeral. She was carried from The scene by William Walker. Unsym- paTheTic wiTnesses are HaTTie Jackson and Cassandra Davis. AT The game wiTh Jackson STaTe on Homecoming Day, STephanie Took her usual place wiTh The cheerleaders for The Tigers. Near The end of The funeral, perplexed members of The sTudenT body passed in re- view and looked at Willie McCall who laid in for The much mourned Jackson STaTe Tigers. The Qcepter and Crown Were Passed Miss Theodora Lamond, Miss Homecoming 1967-68, removed her crown andplacecl it in the hands of President M. K. Curry. Miss Lamond returned to Bishop from her position as teacher in Los Angeles iust to participate in the coronation of the new Homecoming Queen. During the Coronation Ball, Evelyn Boulard reigned as Miss Homecoming. She was supported by the members of her treshmanclass and Mrs. Wesley Hayes, class sponsor. i Q J gf 21 Other members of the royal party were Brenda Sessley, sopho President Curry placed the crown on Evelyn and s more, Johnetta Johnson, iunior, and Mary Mason, senior. Escorts reigning Homecoming queen for 1963 69 are Bobby Herring, Norris Hardy, Jr., and Ronnie Edmundson I64 n , 1 1 . A Q! 25 ' 'K H ' A 1 . Q' X .. r .,x1 1'fIQ ' agp m 5 V. N:sb3. hi lm s - A4157 , . A , Q H Ee- fv.. i i ' w ,LW-: . N 5 X 5 . ' X F: ' ,-1, MU'- 5' V f Q, ' M F E n I , 52. KM 4:11 94 IIAJ If - i A Bigger, Better. Bishop . . In the initial contest and by popular vote, Mrs. June Byrdsong won the title Mrs, Homecoming l968. She was presented flowers by Dr. Melvin J. Banks at half time. , V Q' pst? it-f.'1f.-I 'iii' J .-I v ' sQXl,'Kx.W?x3Ka4j 'ii..5.f45L-43 x ' ' 4 ..l:i.'J : 1 x -4' ll . -' V ' - ', ir l X 1' ' ll' ,T ' .-'i 5. .1 3 -. I, . -,vf ., i I ' I , . w 1, I . ' 1.523 Q55 'NA ,, - g-I . , N '-' 1 , .. .-s.a,,1:', -, V im, 5 get , . l , ,N v K. ,gt-17 f.l .HM - t , ' xi, ' ' 'f 1i,:'L f ' , J , W, as 'qa555fT5i:4, . . fnigtwit '11sfft.m s-, 2' - 'awt f it r -it 1-is -Strsf- eater f- .fr 1'nlf'f7' i'1tT'm-i t-'infra-vfxfw-A . ftf5gs:,:v.:,, wg, M4 - -1'w,,4.- ox fy z. 'X A ,, ,. ty- 'x :U N A ,gm.1j 15' fry 'V gtg. 'lf-,,f7'iizf'.f . 'riff Av V. V -tn .5- sl: V: Nitfnl ---N-1' 90' ' . i f ' my qlpf ':,5y-gxj,,,.1, y '- ,--:fp 3 NJ- ts-5 Hr, ' .-'-'A :V iris'-'-'fff,'i Q .A Y-xi , t ' .1 111, , .-ffolfsvazt.-'ff-.ff:-ii 'txntwq -iw were apparently noticed by returning lf one thing alumni this Homecoming, it was the fact that Bishop College has really grown. The student body has in- creased so rapidly that the stadium no longer seats all the students, not to mention all the guests. Ibby ,,,,,,,,f,- 5- ,, an lx .4ni- The Ambassadors of Band, the Bishop College March- ing Band, performed at the halftime. Members of the band, numbering about lO5, performed the latest maneuvers for marching bands. Charles Hunt, band drum maior, started the action and the band went on from there. ill 1 i E 'fi E. v Crowds came to the reception. Hosts, guests, official party. The Bishop College Concert Choir performed with the DSO. -2 . -.1 .,.. .-w ..,- - 1 M l - , sq M. ...Z ,M .Q 531 . i W. .E- .4 , -, ... , -.1 1, ... H. H: 1: -M ..: 1 5,2 l T '---f'9 '1 H -... Dr. Paul Freeman, the conductor XX PB Ag' al J L Y JVGUIW f x v .- - 5,1 ill' 4810!-'I' uflgi SKDIIWI CII Ni N S Dr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman were guests of Dr. Florence Robinson and Mr. John Meeks for a few moments during the reception. Dr. Robinson is chairman of the Music Department and of the Lyceum Committee which spon- sored the presentation of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra at Bishop. Mr. Meeks directs the Bishop College Concert Choir which performed with the DSO. Comment: Marvelous! V- .4 4' - Autograph seekers found Dr. Freeman an obliging favorite. X Bs B NJ' v--v 'I 'we Dr. and Mrs. Freeman were the AUM.. ,f:'gm . A ' U . - - 1-1 4 -., 1, guests of the collegeg President and Mrs. M. K. Curry, Jr., were official hosts. Mrs. Curry was in charge of the reception in the Zale Library and performed at the organ for guests in attendance. I69 WI 1 Tl r.f - V , r I-4 ggi 1 .Jx ' J 1 Mrs. Vada Felder sponsored a Chris- tian Education Workshop. Women played a vital role in the entire pro- gram and it will be an annual affair from now on. It was successful and it provided lively entertainment for everyone. Mrs. Vada Felder E5 COLLEGE P President Curry and Mrs. Felder were ioined by Vice President Irving Baker, left, and Dr. John Mangram, right, in making visitors and guests of honor welcome to Bishop. Below, honors and recognitions were shared. 'WF M . ,F ' Founders' Week 'xr I I I I I CARR 12 coLL1Ns 3 -3 CHAPEL .Vi-.,,Jk7,,,,.x.-9,+I-, I. ID...-Q -:Karate--51' 'nl-34...-I-A, W .-M-II.2.v'A ' X UI. .QL a .,,. . ' ' I- ' '. .I -,', -' .. ,Lrg L. a ...,..e..ar'-wr-'vI,'xj' 4 v-. .. mr .- .- w , '- ' -' 5-- 5 1? gg. 'P .I 'II ' ,L A v J x.. 'l '.', A ' ' ' .GEM ,-Iffxs Sl ' 'L-5 P 1 I -4 -W I K ,I , . , -1 I ' l ' 5 - X ,. I -V N . I . ,,.,,.,-e- . . I N ' . V U . I I,' I 6-'lic x ,. Q I M I Q . r ' I NI, I. I-vw It :gil :I , ,II'45,y,':5IIggg',jpg,IgI iQ1rIl.j?NA:gw,I' IV wff'f655F? 'IIIII,'123xII'Q:,aI- 1 V A A ..,ggQ..i-'.'fgV:.1g,-tg,5.5. Qi'-Ilvfffilj-IQ-l54,q-5IQIIIPN Iiivfyj, -.gf I: W .i ,I f' 4 .I , ,tw W Ip, . ,J ,,lI,xIg,'aI.t'1 II--361. '-, i, I'I I -If,f1Ig',,w'L,9f-fxillz. 'veg ' I ., , .fy Ip -I QI :III I, . -' ' I my .Mal IN 3.1 P- ' -xy, ,A ,,., '. 1,- I'rffI'f1W--i,.J -.af , If I. 1 I-L-A ,A .WU t.b'ug4,i3,5jI, Mk. ,, Aft!! ,gy , 1 -gi11f.U.:A,. qI1,!.- IA 5. I - M,,, . I ,x5533r3nLu3.m:,li aw,-,.HIwf I i,J,ti.,.-gig.: ,L , kr ne- f'.IL ,ui His? ,Q-,Il KJ 'Q IW' . Urrivt , rf ny V HIE. p ..1.. A. wmv-'Kilt'-r.-T.'I '+I-2:III ve 'Ltr' to 'I Xa. '- 1 .BAP-I . I '- ' W S If1'I.5,'6.2 , 5 if-1'4!':'-?vtu!.fwA. -!.jIA,,'v,,', g-ttyl, F rw'-P'-'rhwfr'-I , - 'v - g, IV ' 1 , Qi ' , V I ' A :I I. P. -:?'I'H.1a.t4-ff' 2,-I-ff4s'I. .wi4f.'Iw ' Ii It I' -IQ,1N-5Q1-- 0- - I sal -' I I I .ILI'.'r 0 -I ' - :II -'WI'-'I -Iv' -- I MI:-Iwf'-It eg., :V ,vt A 4' ' ag, rf-ui ' I . nit r I . , '.. -'I -5 s ' 5 I Li' 3- I -1I.'- '1I--,.,s.-,,'.Ig-,- I -- ' - -, vw. --1 I I M, S nl ll I l l I Ill' Flllllltllql - H, lr ge Il 'fl l 'HPI' lrl' 3' '-It J l sf-Q Lltll i -. I. - I - H. Id, if at-f. .naw-f The Project Committee of Gamma Delta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., headed by Consuella Payne, Basileus of Gamma Delta Chapter, presented the college with a bulletin board. During Founders' Week the bulletin board was placed on the lawn of the I I Ir.. HA.,-gf I .fc 2 . .7 Mjj'- 'nh' AV' -fit, lp. K vi if-ly.. l-1-if Ur' -3 Y ' ..x X, In I . A I It ml Nw, I X. If . .4t,g,1I, .L 531. ' 'f M .h I If l:.,,qAj,gyfl?Qi,5Q.11.g'- .,I'5'.l'lfep'.':!I4,l Ill qQI+I-'I..gI1II:IIfl'4,, 0 I . . I ll ll I llllllx rt l l 'Hilti' l 'lx I l l' Y 1 I '.'4C f'k 'f uri! T- 4- l-rf P .A 1 V I JI. ,I , . , I ., ,H f'l, 9'.Q'-'-'+I-'21 -It I ' I '-'-,I-I .IN -. I, 'txt ,., -I 1 ::L,'.2,!g Il . I.-I-Wrgi, 4:4 ,UIQ-t Y-ctw' if 'lfgjn .I.A V n.1!Iwt.I V ' W XI l1'- 5-vt .S45-,lv Vx in h t K , - f,.-- New-m'Y6e'1a..Lax!Lf9.: 1- ng,-P-U-sm ix.. IlIf.1-,r.sFm-QM:.c4ta1.I.I-IL-'.m I fc :III 1- Irs- -:Aa It 'I-.1-1 Carr P. Collins Chapel. Caught in the act of inspecting the bulletin board were Consuella Payne, Basileus and Marcia Green, Epistoleus of Gamma Delta Chapter. l7l Faith of the Founding Fathers . . . The Religious Workshop speaker during Found- ers' Week was Rev. Robert Rowe. His inspiring message was taken from the popular hit by the Marveletts, Destination Anywhere. The maior theme was that life was too interesting and productive to be lived listlessly and with- out purpose. Not only must persons have a X T .. ,, li is Q1..', f::f9 .J '49 , 'V i 'QV '- w : 4E I VJ destination, but they must also work toward yijjm- ,s5yay,5,:02.j .-rg y - ' predetermined goals. Go somewhere special llrl 3 i f N . -in a hurry. G,'g15l,Q.f P, , ,T 5 2,2 1'-,y any 5 glllullflli f .',. 5 swf, if ifiwi T 'T IV l X' qt?-in 91.15, Q1 l Z . ljifyllo fi it ,g ai 1' Q Rev. Robert Rowe gl' Vtiwighugllgw li' l . , F Pastor . 'Hit 5 fi A I H , lvf-5.1 'I ,lil 'A f Munger Avenue 'Tll'ill'.?' 'dll M 1' ,lflj '. . ' . . ' M L4 '4 1. by , Baptist Church i. ,l ie 'll .l W- 'E ' - ' ' Dallas, Texas Z , ' 53. 1, .. Q XL ' Q 'n 'T ' Y ll l..A.1l A .- - A Dr. C. R. Toles, chairman of the Founders' Week observance, made on April 9. Dr. Vernon McDaniel, Cefileff WGS the Speaker- Alumni a presentation of a check to Mr. Leffall at the initial chapel hour contributed S350 for the 0CCaS'0n- I72 Dr. Vernon McDaniel, director of de- velopment spoke during the Founders' Week Assembly hour on the topic Building, Boosting, Backing a Better Bishop. The Good OI' Bishop Blue latform guest singing the Bishop Blue were Dr. C. F. Toles, i9Q9-70, Mrs. Dorcas Menefee, program chairman, Mr. Reginald helfmen of the Founders' Week OlOSeI'V6f1Ce, Michael CfeSSeY, Leffall, director of alumni affairs, and Dr. Vernon McDaniel, resident elect to the Student Senate, Rhonda Owens, Miss Bishop diregtgr gf development, l73 - .v I., . .V V, - K A, H . G f lille 1 V , nr W ' x 4 A -,F - , .. ':f..'x.,,,.ff.:,.i - x '91 ...C-fe .g ta .. Z: -:-4 ::1'1:tfl --,H xvMALq:L1::'A':.'QA,,,Qy-ys-mv.L.n- ........4,uiud'!il!P' 'YQ' Things Were Fine in 'Q9. 5' rf .713 The Class of 1929 J T J l Did Its Own Thing The class of T929 held its reunion at The end of Founders' J Week. They held a loanqueT, a party, and made a special Q contribution to the College. Mr. C. Emerson Jackson of , Wichita Falls made the presentation to PresidenT Curry 'J The' quartet which furnished music featured Mr. H. L. King, Mr. J. J. Wilson, Mr. Bernard Blackmon, and Mr. C. E. Jackson. Cities represented were Ft. Worth, Waco Dallas, and Wichita Falls, respectively. ,l, l J F BISHGP FNLLEGE 9 , Eilnga ll :Eff J' X ,J , '27 S-1-?w ,E-- 'Coronation of Miss Bishop Sets New Record for Spring ol' 1969 Lucious New, Jr. presents Miss Earlene Nunley, third attendant to Miss Bishop, a trophy from the Student Senate. Her escort is Riley Simmons, ll. Attendants to Miss Bishop received trophies from the Senate. They were, second runner-up Patricia Davis, first-runner-up Beverly Ewell and third runner-up Earlene Nunley. Marcia Green was a very special Miss Bishop. Surprisingly enough, she entered Bishop in September 1966 and graduated in May 1969. She is a member ofthe Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. 175 Marcia Green, Miss Bishop 1968-69, takes her last stroll as Miss Bishop. Marcia reigned over the Inaugural Ball held in the college gym. Her escort is Lucious New, Jr., president of the Student Senate 1968-69. Marcia Green, Miss Bishop, is a native of Beaumont, Tex. She is a senior ma- ioring in English with a minor in Spanish. She served as editor of the Tiger 69. Miss Green reigned over the ball with charm and grace. Members of her par- ty are Lucious New, Jr., president of the Student Senate, Jacqueline Man- ning, Business Manager of the school newspaper, and Brenda Sesseley. Jain, ,Q k--'4 NA v Miss Rhonda Owens, a freshman from Birmingham, Ala- bama, was elected Miss Bishop for 1969-70. She is the first freshman in the history of the college to be elected Miss Bishop partially because of a recent revision of the Student Body Constitution. ss - X x W9 s, if 'ffylgl 4 of the Student Senate for 1969-70 were elected in the Poncllng 5eCfefa Y- Back f0Wf Ge0 9la l-Ong, I'9C0fdlnQ SeCfC'fa Yf Officers are fl-rj Gracie Vidrine Chaplain, Michael Cfessey Vera Handley treasurer, Charles Rivers parliamentarian, and Riley Rhonda Owens, Miss Bishop, Consuella Payne, corres- Simmons, vice President I77 Queen Marcia G r e e n passed The scepTer of command To Queen Rhonda Owens and The new Miss Bishop Took office, 14,4 The Soul Seven ad- ded one more for The Coronation Ball buT They were still heavy favoriTes and T ouT of sighT. l78 logi- Nr. -.5 Lucious New, Jr. passed The gavel of auThoriTy To Michael Cressey and The new STudenT SenaTe presi- denT was in charge. 1-.-A 1' 3' f.f.i'.g.'. ' VL' -Q1 fl .,'. QW '. fx ' yi , -lr will wifi lg .A .sp v.1lg,,'2f5- Juli i r itiigjqllwill ,ii!q,1 ii.i'l'5 --.iii 5' ' Z ll figfif' ., ' , it ,-'li r ill: -1 -'.a A special workshop of the administrators, student leaders, and members of the Bishop College Board of Trustees was held for three days in Waxahachie, Texas at the Brookside Inn. The purpose of the workshop was to formu- late a guideline of a Trustee-Administration-Student Leader workshop to be held by the member schools of the Texas Association of Developing College. Bishop was selected as the pilot college for the workshop. Members ofthe Student Senate and other students attended all the meetings and participated in all the activities. It was the first time that members of the student body and members of the Board had sat down and discussed the problems of Bishop College. In essence, the future course and a redefining of the purpose of the college was strengthened. As highlight of the workshop the student body got its say with the Board when Student Senate president Lucious New, Jr., addressed one of the noon luncheons. We are in a position to either crucify each other or to co- operate with each other, said Lucious in closing his address. As a result of the workshop, the Student Senate president has been granted a permanent seat in the Board of Trustees meetings. Bishop Trustees Held a Workshop to Speed Progress I79 TE 45 ii 'ii 'v , ii Lucious New, Jr. spoke for the students and let members of the Board of Trustees, faculty, and staff know that thev are not asleep. Although contentions are expressed in petitions primarily, students are pleased with results. Of primary importance was the request for sidewalks-and con- crete is yet being poured to frame and cross the campus. In the matter of grill hours-stu- dents can get service until l 1 p.m. now, and this has proved mu- tually beneficial. Entertainment on campus reached an all-time high and Gladys Knight and the Pips set a record for attendance at a Homecoming event. A Unique Experience . . . v ,I ..-gd ' Ng- 0 i i L ,Y 'X Seated at the table are Mr. Donald Zale, and Dr. J. K. Haynes, president of the Board of Trustees. Mr. New spoke from the vantage point of the president of the Student Senate- and from the position as editor of The Bishop Beacon. He held both offices until the close of the 1969 spring semester. Bishop has grown more in the past eight years than it had in the 88 years before . . . Bishop is known as a pace-setting institution. ?.f,!' . - ' '-.J-gLL.iLgise4.:.g..,..4..,.f.,:?-,4. ' ML- Miss Bobble Sherman and Mrs. Merlin Sims served as recorders in in the picture are Michael Cressey, Lucious New, Marcia the session with Rev. W. J. Shaw and Dr. Wm. M. Shinto. Students Leonard White, Riley Simmons, and Louis Cregler. l80 TADC Moves Colleges Forward Rapidlg Mr. Carl Parker, director of the TADC, Texas Association of De- veloping Colleges and Dr. J. K. Haynes, chairman of the Board of Trustees, discuss the remarkable progress the TADC has made and the success of the first workshop of this type which will serve as a guide for other member schools ofthe TADC. , ,,f'f' xl - lv , ,ii 5. D ' ' t o . Financial V.l.P.s of Bishop College were also in attendance at the workshop. Those pictured above are Mr. Robert Wimbush, assis- tant business manager, Mr. Chester Corzine, business manager, Rev. T. O. Chappell, member of the Board, Mr. Donald Zale, mem- ber ofthe Board, and Mr. Walter Johnson, comptroller. Members of the Board of Trustees found time to discuss those finer points of the big problem-the role of the Board in the affairs of the college. Those Board members present were Rev. Manuel L. Scott, Rev. Shaw, and Rev. T. O. Chappell. l l --5. I, l if X X H iiwii . l ' Cl: ' S Q-1 ' .... Newly appointed chairman of the Board of Trustees, Dr. J. K. Haynes, confers with Dr. Curry. Michael Cressey, newly elected president of the Student Senate, Mr. R. M. Leffall, assistant to the President, and Mr. Carl F. Parker, director of the TADC look on. I8I Men land Minds Meet The two heads meet. Dr. Haynes is the first son of Bishop to serve as head of the Board of Trustees. Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr. became president of Bishop College in 1952. lt is necessary that every Board of Trustees master the vocation of trusteeship if . . . I LK. Members of the Board of Trustees of Bishop College in atten- Dr. T. Oscar Chappelle. Standing are Dr. W. H. Dudley, Dr. B. dance at the workshop held in Waxahachie are Iseated I-rj Dr. F. Bennett, Dr. Robert E. Davis, Rev. U. S. Cornelius, Dr. Herbert Wm. M. Shinto, Rev. M. L. Scott, Judge Sarah T. Hughes, Mr. L. R. Howard, Dr. T. M. Chambers, Dr. W. K. Jackson, and Mr. Preston Wharton, Dr. J. K. Haynes, President M. K. Curry, Jr., David B. Yarbrough. l l82l President Curry introduced Dr. Haynes to Dr. David Talbot, director of student personnel services at East Texas State University, and Dr. Milton L. Smith, consultant ot TADC from Glen Ellyn, lll. Dr. Smith has retired from active participation in college affairs but he remains in touch with everything. ,,, , 74 ,, frrgw ing- Y- if li vw I YLJKJ .qqfpl-hs. .... - New -.,-.-,. .,-- ,J ,l i .xx ...fig Dr. T. Oscar Chappell, Mr. Wesley Hayes, Mr. David B. Yarbrough, President Curry, Rev. U. S. Cornelius, Mr. Walter Johnson, Mr. Donald Zale, Mr. Robert Wimbush, and Mr. C. L. Corzine discussed the business of the college. As business manager, Mr. Corzine is charged with the responsibility of keeping the college out of debt and in operation. Mr. Johnson works as Comptroller, and Mr. Wimbush is assistant business manager. Mr. Hayes is superinten- dent of buildings and grounds. When Dr. Lange talks about Bishop or to Bishop people, he creates an atmosphere of interest and concern. President Curry, Dr. Haynes, and Dr. Robert Davis listen from their seats at the head table. Dr. Lange retired from membership on the Board of Trustees, but he kept his membership on the Board of Development. ,. ,Q l ' I I., ' G ig . ll . -f fl '--35:-1.5. ' f I i l'l::l1lIi'lLllViil'll'-li l lliFiQ1' ,f1Fl pm --L., 3' T T I We '.Qc.-e,11..,g.3 ' -.eJ7'A EL--.:1-A ' ll f - ,. null ir- '.i,l ll,Qiisll',,1:f ll. :vi -3, ' ,N , ,,l- , l l 'lbl 'Mjj will Tleaf-'i'i- s's ,. T-'TL-'f:.ll '.'.:,l Mil if .' -ifll t'?'f A rf 1 ffl' 2.12 T L 'min l -T flfaslg -1 ' I' -,ixirflg ' . -rg 'iii Ut i,i 'f : i: Ls .f flli ' I'1,.i'liQzlil 'l -:ff il Eli wif.. 5T'lliilw-, 'l l-ii ltiirriii'-1 flilfflqlfl'1ai'2-iff- ll 1 in 'll ' ' '- 'T Dr. Herbert Wilson, vice-president of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, found friends waiting to welcome him: President Curry and Dr. J. K. Haynes. Bishop has gained favor in higher education by using Phelps-Stokes support in its progress. Our assets now exceed S13 million with 53.6 million owed. I83 For the first time in the history of Bishop, workshop sessions met for the sole purpose of setting mutual goals for students, employees, and members of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Fred Lange led a group and Mrs. Mary Walton, right, served as re- corder. At Bishop, Mrs. Walton is secretary to Dr. Vernon McDaniel, di- rector of development. A college has a faculty and a staff charged with the responsi- bility of directing learning, do- ing research, and guiding in many ways the growth and ma- turation of students. Judge Sarah T. Hughes served as an inspiration to students who in her sessions included Vera Williams Ron Brown Charles Rivers found her witty, charming, and unusually well informed regarding and Consuella Payne student discontent. She was a heavy favorite Students who sat Students Made Proposals at Everg Level - i v V . i A i 9 i ML Silas .ij K What's a better way to talk than to talk after a good meal. Having an informal chat with Judge Sarah Hughes is Vera Williams. We Hope For Another Retreat in '70 Members of the Board and repre- sentatives from the college had excellent opportunities to mingle and talk. The result was a defi- nitely harmonious relationship. The workshop had its light mo- ments. l85 The 88th anniversary of the founding of Bishop College . .. in 7880 The first students were enrolled in 7887 the first student was graduated in 7884. His name was David Ab- ner, Jr. . . . ln 7929, Joseph J. Rhoads, himself a graduate of the class of 7970, became the first Negro to serve as its president . . . In 7967, the college moved from Marshall to Dallas to 700 acres of land and five new build- ings. lts enrollment in Marshall in 7960-67 was 357 This year the enrollment is 7787. Dr. Curry presented his report to the Board at the first dinner of the workshop. 7 tv . .. . i -, ' S. I, 7 7 i 2 7 7 is in 2 ' ' i .. v if 7 ' .A The secret is in the quality and amount of work done by the Trustee Board. Membersueither have money or know people who do and can get If l:fOfTl them. . 3 3 3 l 3 i i 'T f F 7 3 3 5 if fi 7 7 E 7 i if 7 . 1- Q 7 7 2 . I J ff - -Q - . I 7 l i X ' M Members of the entire Bishop College family attended the first din- ner ofithe workshop. Members of the student body, faculty, ad- We plan to rejuvenate our faculty: Far too many are now too far above the age of 40. We plan to get younger, newer teachers who can relate with students and bridge the 'generation gap.' We want teachers who can under- stand these 'way out' things and who can help with the lab y . I' px A ministration, and staff were present. implementation of change. We have found that, when we let radicals make decisions and recommendations, noth- ing helps sober them like giving them the responsibility for implementing these changes. L Jerrg Warner . . Jerry Warner came to Bishop from San Antonio with a bright idea: He wanted to be a musician and a music teacher. He is! He directed the Symphonic Cho- rale during the Christmas pro- gram and sang with the group three years. A Man With A Plan He did his student teaching at the Franklin D. Roosevelt High School and directed a new band in concert as his culminating proiect. ln the general assembly, students and teachers alike agreed that Jerry Warner was a man with a plan-he wanted to direct a band. And he did! l87 The Bishop College Bookstore Offers Bargains The Bishop College bookstore is equip- ped with almost all the necessary items each college student needs. At the end of the summer the bookstore was en- larged with more shelves and at least three isles for browsing through greet- ing cards, stationery, notebooks and other materials. Mr. Goree Johnson Manager No matter what the time of day, students find time to stop by Betts and Mrs Virginia Evans are always ready and willing to the bookstore and shop for ink, or maybe some Excedrn SGYVICS any Customers even when buying only a penny for that Excedrin headache which is always math Mrs Faye PSPPSVITTINT My . v I pl I A rf l f I88 ,?s o After Year of Studg, Chief' Librarian Returns to Real Work Mr. G. T. Johnson, chief librarian, spent a year in graduate study and returned to find that his work was still piled high. Books are his business and one of his maior concerns is how to turn students on to extensive reading. One of the new programs which he put in operation upon his return was his offer of service to teachers of any field in reviewing books in the library for classes. On one such occasion, he reviewed William Styron's Confessions of Nat Turner and Ol' Prophet Nat ,by Daniel Panger for a class in freshman English in the 13 College Curricu- lum Program. Both books were analyzed and a few lines of comparison were established. As a result of student inquiry, Mr. Johnson wrote to Mr. Panger and he is now enioying a personal correspondence with Mr. Panger. Students who want to request that certain books be added to the library collection should remember that Mr. Johnson is always open for such suggestions. All he wants is that the students know something about the book and give valid reasons for making the re- quests. Mr. Johnson enioys classical music himself and has sponsored armchair concerts all year. fax 'f W 1 .gg fr, ti l .f5,Q95iQ' ' .c... 3: 4 Y ybfi. .r -4,7 T, , When Mr. Johnson places a book on the shelves in the library, he before closing time The amount of paper work involved in knows what the book is all about. The books piled high on his being chief librarian is stupendous desk are subiect to review during the day and will be in place .hx Jig .-glxuf J Mrs. M. A. J. Smith is circulation librarian. She has a teletype Randle finds this service an added convenience Mrs Smith machine which can locate a requested book in a matter of enjoys raising house plants as her hobby minutes, and it can be available for use within 12 hours. Betty Librarians Offer Expert Assistance and Service l Mrs. R. A. Hudson is reference librarian. She has been affiliated with the Bishop library since 1942 and served as chief li- brarian until the move was made from Marshall to Dallas. Students usually find it necessary to consult with Mrs. Hudson several times when they do assigned or independent research. Barbara Sidney, Dwight Leeks Christopher Thomas JoAnn Edwards, David Durham and Millie Hutchins usually start check ing assignments with Mrs. Hudson This saves time for every One. T. I l l l ' l ll ,vn- Miss M. J. Campbell Assists Librarian Miss M. J. Campbell served as chief librarian while Mr. Johnson was away. During the first semes- ter, Miss Campbell participated in study programs at other colleges and universities, sometimes as a consultant or resource person, and sometimes as a student. She agrees that it is easier to do one thing at a time, however, and plans to con- centrate on her work as assistant librarian as often as she can. Miss Campbell started her work in the Bishop library during her years as a student. She earned the master of science in library science degree at Atlanta University. 51. '. Miss Myra J. Campbell Assistant Librarian There's More Work in Our Librarg Than Issuing Books Mrs. Mary Etta Wallace is bookbinding assistant. She ioined the Neely, JI'-, is her br0Tl1er and Served as postmaster on the cam staff in 1966 and has been hard pressed 10 keep up with fhe pus for two years. Note that special equipment IS provided for books which seem to need repairs so constantly. Rev. C. E. Mc- the mending Of books. ---.1-.. nr.--H-H., E -- B ff- ,f 3 THONG Nor MMG 'i' STUDENT SENATE STAGED A SUCCESSFUL STUDY-IN The Student Senate spon- sored a well organized in- tensive study program through a study-in in the Zale Library from 8 to ii p.m. To show that more students need the library' facilities past the TO p.m. closing hour, some 315 students re- mained in the library an hour past closing time. The study-in was successful in that the lib-rary actually remained open until ll p.m., and Miss Mildred Dickerson remained on duty until all students left. li I ... l ..,,h1.,J Goff X - '+int-Xgf , ' .: -- o A , . , 2 'Tm n 5' -F' ,- 3 53? I 4- -.,, SPORTS Alexander Beasley, Ediior I93 It Was a Bishop Blue Year for the Tigers. A5 1 ,riisififai zifagsrrffari s 1 ? ' Q Q 9 T 699 3939 8333 39,1- 'f ..s.: :. :g 4 ,sf Fm f- 2 it fi A , Q ,i ri A WQQ -ii fi ti v i ,I W 'XE ii?',MPfl QQQN' ,F L , YJ , -. 1 . Lua .LQ Q' 7i'..Il.T.S'fl1S .gl- Q 5-n un uuxrlrl 1 4? 'T' ' 1' 'l 'li' LQ - ' li- -4 1 ,- . dn -- mqfvxnl--i l 'L l Sn- 2 -f 5. Arthur McCoy, 10, Edward Smith, 12, Herman Jordan, 14, Leroy Connors, 16, Leandrew Cyrus, 20, Stanley Ballard, 21, Theodore Brotherton, 22, Tillman Walker, 25, John E. Clay, 27, Velter L. Bethley, 29, James Heyward, 30, Columbus Dotson, 31, John Ferreira, 32, Edmond Sutherland, 33, Herbert O'Neal, 34, Leroy Howard, 36, Leonard Johnson, 40, Wendell Goins, 42, Alton Landry, 43, Alvin Barnes, 44, Robert Henderson, 46, Charles Johnson, 50, Clifton Norris, 52, John Duval, 54, Albert Dedrick, 55, Larry Wills, 56, Douglas Jackson, 58, Alfred Atchison, 60, George Dixon, 62, Leonard Dixon, 63, Jozell, Charles, 64, James L. Jones, 65, Jesse Cornelius, 66, Johnny Brown, 67, Kenneth Fields, 68, Granville Farley, 69, Jimmie Ross, 70, Clarence Breland, 71, Johnny Reed, 72, Herman Dotson, 73, 'Ladon Fuller, 74, Charles Adams, 75, William Sibley, 76, Willie Clayborne, 78, Joseph Smith, 79, Austin Green, 80, Milton -Pettus, 82, Charles Perry, 84, Charles Calbert, 86, Bobby Stokes, 87, Terry Smith, 92, Anderson Singleton, 94, Lester Vickers, 96, Raymon Perez, Tommy White, Hezekiah Beavers, Larry Coughman. 8 Wins 2 Losses I94 Bishop Rips Lutheran I8-7 . . . he ought to be able to do that again . . . he did. Bishop spotted Texas Lutheran a touchdown late in the first quarter for their only score and then churned out 6 points for each of the 3 re- maining quarters. Herbert O'Neal broke away for one of his two 6 pointers, one for 49 yards from scrimmage and another for 38 yards. Leonard Johnson scored on a 45 yard bomb from Arthur McCoy in the second quarter. r 0 9. A if ' gn, se., .fl ' ' X 1 7 . 7 i in-X All Season the bombs came and came ' 1.51 a.L!4at lhdf' gl' ' ,f F' I is , b and came And Prairie View Made Five . . . I've got to get awag Bishop made Prairie View the fifth victim of its prey. Prairie View jumped off to a IO-O lead in the fourth quarter when Hamilton hit Johnson with a pass that covered 85 yards. Previous to this, Rich Johnson booted a field goal. Bishop got rolling with a 72-yard drive that ended when Ed Smith passed to Leonard Johnson for a touchdown. Later Herbert O'Neal ran ll yards up the middle to pay dirt. Ed Smith added an extra point and the Tigers dis- missed Prairie View defeated 13-10. The Tigers Exhausied The Panihers of Prairie View I wonder wha+'s around ihe corner? f i'7?4w45,L K 315-. .471 F, Lid e J 1, . 1+ .1353 J ,nn-1 ,.w4., if hu ' '7- IL Q-v. -gg. W. V, -is , .Gm ie.-f, V. A -P 'F , , , as -. ,. , . . if, . . . do ii Fish . . . he did. sf. I+'s a Game of - gn J-M34 LINE BACKER, George Dixon DEFENSE! -A939 g SAFETYMEN, Albert Diedrlck, Jesse Cornelius and Douglas ENDS, Johnny Reed, and Jimmy Ross Jackson . . . and the Mud I know evergbodgs going to be there . Scoring started early in the first quarter for Bishop as Theodore Brothertoh scam- pered into pay dirt from 3 yards out. But Fisk held Bish- op scoreless for two entire quarters, then the last quarter saw the Tigers score three successive times. Edward Smith to Bobby Stokes for ll yards-Edward Smith to Terry Smith-and a quarter- back keeper taken in by Ar thur McCoy-and an extra point added by McCoy made the score 26-O. . . . Give it up or turn it loose . . . Bishop's 7th Win Bishop fought off all efforts of Langston to score and Arthur Mc- Coy sneaked over for the winning and only score. Ed Smith booted the point after for the 7-O victory. l l u -.- . . . in the Rain Let go my iersey! l l v Coach Lark - Qpeoialisi on Defense 1 - zu,-e -L.-F 'vi'- .3555 -W vw l a :' 'Z AJS.-Q 1,31 .T K fl T T V ' org .9 J Sv' X SL 45,5 ii, ,gf ,.? T --4 5 FT '?'T, 'T ,T.7. , . . ,,...,, J' Q. T ol ,. Q , f n d o The offensive line .-,, - , ,ti ki .' 15 i - 5 - 5. I 'f - .wysi M Q T , ,rar T i h ?iE2 ' 3 V l v:'.h I A me-f - i V- X 'f' T. 202 Middle guard Ladon Fuller The coaching sfaff watches as our Tigers sink Northwood I O V . you see gou've gol io do gour own lhing . . . And a Lillle Bil ol' Razzle Dazzle Bul I wani io do lhe 'iron horse.' . . . len. lhirig forlg . . . well lhis oughl lo do... .45 gf- Al ,EAVQIIL H 5:1 eel. 'iz -.J-fag, law 'QA-gil .I 5,5115 . . Firsi Loss io Jackson 'v , .4 - ,, L . . . bei I gei awag ihis iime . . . . . . he did. W I . . . help me End mg coniacis . . . . . . referee hang on in ihere . . . Bishop College Texas Lane Wiley Fisk Prairie View Miles Langsion Jackson Ark. A M 81N Tenn. A8ll BISHOP COLLEGE STAFF Head Coach: Dwighf Fisher Asst Coaches: John H Lark Charles Garcia, Charles Alexander George Merchant Fisher Is Named Coach of Year Bg ihe Dallas Morning News The Coaching Siaff A .sl xl A r l 1 j ,P A T Coach Asst Coach Ch l Garcia Ch l Alexander 1 1 . 1.7. , X , , 4' 7 X ,. '- L 'S sm, fi -3 l 1 :Wg -.-. ez .-JV' -Q 1 1 ,, , . 1 I V QQIESJ- Vf-fe?gqg.611f ,IN 1 UID? fl , N I -9' -AEST: 151' Q . 'x 2 K 1 x f f' , x ,4 ff QW. I z! f A 6 -SHT, H -W The Tigers '68-'69 L ir 5 I ., J! X f l! ' rxxlxw llvl ,HA hy - XV ff, K M61 Xxx . ,Nik E? li fm Ny. fx if fe IA iff ,X hjff , wi, .f 'E lv, I, ' ll -'X f Q V, ll if - f T Kneeling: Andrew Prestwood, Curtis Long, Jerry Robertson, William Barnes, and Audis Harris. Standing: Kenneth Speese, Earl Baughman, Lawrence Williams, Curtiss Carter, Joseph Dean, Lamar Wright, Gregory Knox, Robert Weaver, James Bonner, and Clifford Burke, Won I2 Lost I2 Track season sTarTed wiTh The Texas SouThern relays March 14-15. OTher meeTs in which The Tigers parTicipaTed were: Prairie View ASQM March 27-29 Grambling April ll-12 Tarlefon STaTe April 27-28 DisTricT compeTiTion aT Prairie View ASTM May 2-3 Arkansas A M 84 N May 9-l 2 . . and fancg free . . . Lonnie Choice, Columbus DoTson, Bobby Womack, NaThan Jenkins, and James Briggs were Top men on The Track Team. The 1968 season showed sTarTers and pace seTTers in The acTion. l'ooT loose .. ,ii ' . VA: ITT F . , .v fl ' -i Christmas Means A Party Faculty ahd Staff members ioined the line which lead to the tasty, xx li. l well-prepared Christmas dinner i sponsored annually by the Presi- y f A dent and First Lady. he I - Studentsyadmitted that they never ate as much during the regular meals but they all made up for lost time. Members of the cafeteria staff prepared the meal. Those members Baylocke, Mrs. Idella Cole, Pres. Curry, Mrs. Range, Mrs. include Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mr. Eric Fields, Mrs. Johnny Mae MCClin1-on., M,-5, Arjean Billard, and Mr5,Le0Ia Harrison. can F I B It' 'S .. Barbara 7' i l . Wi l il ,i uf P . :aim , ,lg -1. S 9 Yi ' w..-,gi Lui .f ' - Senior Class officers are: Ronnie Edmondson, presidentg Katherine Colbert, treasurer, Mildred N., M M N n or a x Jones, recording secretary, Beverly Fullalove, corresponding secretary and Rev Alberrlvloom :lm ll CLASS of 1969 l Lucinus New, Jr., Editor Jacqueline Manning. Co-Editor ABERNATHY, Clara Engle Wood, N. J. ADKINS, Ladell Dallas, Tex. ALLEN, France-5 Dallas, Tex, AMBLER, Maurice Independence, Kan Seniors ANDERSON, Oscar Shreveporf, La. ANDERSON, Prince Dallas, Tex. ANDERSON, Uzziah Marie-Ha, Tex. ARTERBERRY, Crystal Dallas, Tex. BAGLEY, Birdie L. Dallas, Tex. BAILEY, Erwin Oakland, Calif. BANKS, Franklin E. Dallas, Tex. BANKS, William Dallas, Tex. BEASLEY, Alexander Chicago, lll. BELL, James Dallas, Tex. BENSON, Joe Dallas, Tex. BORDERS, Gerald Dallas, Tex. -wi, ff.:-EFF. . -ff' Seniors BROADNAX, Effie Marshall, Tex. BURLESON, Mamie Dallas, Tex. CALLOWAY, William Auburn, Ala. CANDLEY, Billy El Dorado, Ark. CARPENTER, Mary Dallas, Tex. CARROLL, Mayme Chicago, Ill. l CARTER, Sybil Dallas, Tex. W COLBERT, Cafherine im' Oakwood, Tex. COLBERT, Honorine Dallas, Tex. COLEMAN, Jackie San Angelo, Tex COTTINGHAM, Irene Dallas, Tex. CREGLER, Louis Tyler, Tex. Seniors CRUMBY, Patricia Vallejo, Calif. DEAN, Joseph Mobile, Ala. DICKERSON, Joscelyn Houston, Tex. DILLARD, James Dallas, Tex. DODD, Brenda Dallas, Tex. DONALDSON, Margie Dallas, Tex. DORSEY, Waiterine White . Dallas, Tex. EDMOND, Jacquelynn M. Jefferson, Tex. EDWARDS, Patricia Dallas, Tex. ELMORE, Patricia Ennis, Tex. EVANS, Erma El Dorado, Ark. EVANS, Donald Daingerfield, Tex. i l Seniors -QF' 3 EVANS, Virginia Dallas, Tex. FAGBAMIYE, Ademola Lagos, Nigeria FARLEY, Granville Tulsa, Okla. FIELDS, Harolcl Cedar Springs, Tex FORD, Adrian Kansas City, Mo. FRIERSON, Elizabeth Shreveport, La. FULLALOVE, Beverly Marshall, Tex. GIRDY, Elvie Victoria, Tex. GREEN, Charles Chicago, Ill. GREEN, Marcia Lane Beaumont, Tex. GREEN, Veronica Edna, Tex. HARRINGTON, Thelma Omaha, Neb. L A HAKIMI, Freydoun Tehran, Iran HAKIMI, Nasser Tehran, lran HOLLINS, Garland Lubbock, Tex. HORN, Doro'rhyM Dallas, Tex. HOUSTON, David Austin, Tex. HUNT, Charles San Antonio, Tex. HUNT, Verda L. San Augusfine, Texas HUNTER, Luveria M. Dallas, Texas IWUNDI, Mailhias Biafra, W. Africa Roby, Texas JACKSON, Don JACKSON Glad s 6 1 Y Dallas, Texas JAMES, Moses Daingerlield, Texas -gf, Seniors ,.. 7? T , ,is lg JOBE, Florida Dallas, Texas JOHNSON, Bobby Valgosta, Texas JOHNSON, Kenneth Dallas, Texas JOHNSON, Lois Dallas, Texas JOHNSON, Lucinda Ft. Worth, Texas JONES, Artruemese Dallas, Texas JONES, James L. Shreveport, Louisiana JONES, Regina Shreveport, Louisiana JONES, Roscoe R. Kilgore, Texas JONES, Sally St. Augustine, Texas KESSEE, Lee A. Dallas, Texas KILGORE, Kenneth Tulsa, Oklahoma LIAS, George Marshall, Texas LLOYD, Delores Hope, Arkansas LOTT, Judith Dallas, Texas LOVE, Veada Crockett, Texas MALONE, Paulette Dallas, Texas MANGON, Glenda Dallas, Texas MANSON, John Shreveport, Louisiana MASON, Ma ry Daingerfield, Texas MATTHEWS, Barbara Dallas, Texas MAXWELL, Oliver Hope, Arkansas MCCLELLEN, Peggy Joyce Texarkana, Texas MCCULLOUGH, Charlene Dallas, Texas Q' 1 asf Seniors MCGAUGHEY, Yvette Dallas, Tex. MCGARY, Brenda Dallas, Tex. MEDLOCK, Jacqueline Tyler, Tex. MELEBECK, Earl Dallas, Tex. MOORE, Cecil Austin, Tex. MUKOLU, Augustine Midwest Nigeria NASH, Mildred Tulsa, Okla. NUNN, Lena Hearne, Tex. NWANI, Joseph Midwest Nigeria OBINNA, Silvester Owerri, West Africa ODIM, Godwilt Anibeli Nigeria, West Africa OKOH, Sam Benin City, Nigeria OSOKO, Anfhony Ligos, Nigeria PARKER, Eugene Dallas, Tex. PERRY, Jeanefi Ff. Worfh, Tex. PHILLIPS, Be11ieM. Dallas, Tex. PHILLIPS, Brenda Houston, Tex. PHILLIPS, Harrison Dallas, Tex. POWELL, James Dallas, Tex. RATHER, Linda Cenfer, Tex. REESE, Georgia Brigham Paris, Tex. ROBINS, Georgia Paris, Tex. ROQUEMORE, Sandra Dallas, Tex. ROSS, Sandra Covington Hamlin, Texas gl-s. QR L? RUSSELL, Pafricia Quifman, Tex. RYANS, Carrie Cleveland, Tex. SCOTT, Sherilyn Los Angeles, Calif SHEROW, Rosie Henderson, Tex. SIBLEY, Louis Alexandria, La. SIMPSON, Theodoria Dallas, Tex. SIMS, Carolyn F. Dallas, Tex. SMITH, Marfha Palestine, Tex. SMITH, Sheila Stanford, Conn. SMITH, Wilbur Longview, Tex. STEWART, Vivian Dallas, Tex. TATE, Joyce Dallas, Tex. Seniors TERRELL, Alice Vicforia, Tex. THOMAS, Maggie Rine Dallas, Tex. TOWNES, Sandra Dallas, Tex. TUGGLE, Reginald Denver, Colo. TURNER, Shirley Dallas, Tex. WALKER, Mack Corsicana, Tex. WATKINS, Juanita Oklahoma Cify, Okla. WARE, Delois Cleveland, Ohio WARNER, Jerry San Antonio, Tex. WESTBROOK, lsairia A Dallas, Tex. WILSON, Freddie Pilot Point, Tex. WILSON, James Ennis, Tex. .g'. f' 0. ,lv . .fl f l 1 lvy' l A Seniors WILLIAMS, Jacqueline Clarksville, Tex. WILLIAMS, Jean Dallas, Tex. 'FQ WILLIAMS, Joyce Panola, Tex. WILLIAMS, Nona Como, Tex. A WILLIAMS, Vivian I f Victoria, Tex. -. - I WILLIAMS, Jimmie ' Tampa, Fla. ' - .jill Q A 5 .LJ WORTHAM, Booker Dallas, Tex. W I ' . I Y ..,, WJ. ,L H' x f '-1 4 ' Cx ' FW If- -if-'.Lf' I I. I I I ' , I' I I ei -J I I '-if-WniI1 'l f,.i I .zsf-,N 1' 'I ,, Y'-arg: ' 'III Lf '1 J 45 L A Q if H2 , Abelardo Villescaz uses his own F' jjj-,Q time To reIa1e The geography and If The politics of Africa. , finf Ivy., 5- ia J.. 1- Ottawa and Bishop Students Exchange Visits The exchange program at Bishop allows students to participate in a variety of activities in widely scattered colleges and universities. Each year students from Ot- tawa University in Kansas come to Bishop and spend the week on campus. Bishop students return the visit and spend a week at Ottawa. Seven students from Bishop went to Ottawa this year. Vera Williams, Paul- ine Hill, Lee Kessee, Miguel Gonzales, Robert Masin- gale, Thelma Harrington, Eula Beautord and faculty sponsors, Mrs. A. V. Alexander and Dr. Jesse Jones made the trip. Carolyn Hunter, Vera Williams, and Ted A. Fagbamiye were among the hosts when Ottawa students visited Bishop. 'S'- Social activities were included in the arrangements for students from Ottawa. ln the foreground of the picture on the left are Vera Williams, Dean Harry S. Wright, Carolyn Hunter, Harriet Foster, Max Nelson, and Keith Edmonds. In the seminar session are Keith Edmonds, Wanda Nelson, E. K. Bailey, Janice Side- bottom, Lou Jane Brizendine, Harriet Foster, Lee Arthur Kessee, Gaylie Grindheim, Herman Brown, and Gracie Vidrine. Stand- 224 rx,-fa in are Dean Wri ht Beth Currie Valorie McGowan Carson g g I I I Adams, S. Barre-Barrett, President, M. K. Curry, Max Nelson Thelma Hubbard, Carolyn Basile, Carolyn Hunter, and Vera Williams. An exchange of ideas and an exchange of visits made the association with Ottawa University interesting and reward ing. cmss or ll970 ll Junior class officers are Sarah Gamble, assistant secretary, Karen Ambler, parliamentarian, Johnetta Johnson, Miss Home- coming candidate, Ray Wiley, Student Senate Representative, LaVern Hawkins, secretary, Elsie Thompson, Miss Junior, Freddie Webber, Judiciary Representative, Evelyn Paige, Student Senate Representative, Marian Deese, vice-president, and Bobby Watkins, president. AKINS, Janice M. Silsbee, Tex. ALLEN, Phoebe Columbus, Ohio ALSOBROOKS, Janis Gary, Indiana AMBLER, Karen Dallas, Tex. ANDERSON, Vaizora Mira, Louisiana AYANWOLE, Ezekiel Nigeria BANKS, Deborah Pittsburgh, Pa. BIVEN, Virginia Camden, Ark. BLACKMON, Jessica Birmingham, Ala BRAZLEY, Larry R. Chicago, Ill. BROWN, Ronald New York, N. Y. BROWN, Willie Colorado City, Tex BROWNLEE, Kennon Memphis, Tenn. BUFORD, Eula Paris, Tex. CALLOWAY, Clarence Auburn, Ala. CANADY, Rosa Ann Dallas, Tex. CHRISTMAS, Valerie Dallas, Tex. COLE, Millon Dallas, Tex. COOPER, Lenda Nell Fairfield, Tex. CORNELIUS, Jesse Texarkana, Ark CRAIG, Lorenzo Selma, Ala. DABNEY, Jo Ella Fr. Worth, Tex. DANIELS, Curtis Lansing, Mich. DAVIS, Carrie P. Dallas, Tex. DIXON, Bobbie Dallas, Tex. DUBOSE, Lola B. Dallas, Tex. EDMOND, Erma Faye Marshall, Tex. EDWARDS, Arnella Thompsons, Tex EVANS, Ebed Texarkana, Tex. EVANS, Virginia Dallas, Tex. EWELL, Beverly Los Angeles, Calif. FISHER, Robert Las Vegas, Nev. FLOYD, Leroy Dallas, Tex. FOSTER, Harriet New York, N. Y. FURLOW, Agnes Selma, Ala. GAMBLE, Sarah Pittsburgh, Pa. GARMON, Everett Dallas, Tex. GEORGE, M. D. Marshall, Tex. GIBSON, Debbie Chicago, lll. GINDRATT, Margaret Waco, Tex. TJ. Juniors M -I f. X W N30 -E :EW al -Q 1,1 .:.- 1 I X 1 Q34 -3 1 Juniors GLOVER, Claude M. Birmingham, Ala GORDON, Ollie B. Chicago, lll. GRANT, Mary C. Corsicana, Tex. GRAVES, Cecelia Lubbock, Tex. GRAY, Lillian Dallas, Tex. GRAYSON, John Dallas, Tex. HANCOCK, Ethel Dallas, Tex. HANSON, Mary Dallas, Tex. HARDEN, Janice San Antonio, Tex. HART, Florence New York, N. Y. HAWKINS, LaVerne Camden, Ark. HAYES, Carl Dallas, Tex. HAYNES, Linda Fr. Worth, Tex. HERRING Bobb 1 Y West Palm Beach HOOPER, Belly Timpson, Tex. HOSEA, Geraldine Prichard, Ala. HUBBARD, Heman Dallas, Tex. HUBBARD, Herman Dallas, Tex. HULETT, Juanita Haynesville, Ala INGRAM, Rheia Dallas, Tex. JOHNSON, ArTis San Augustine, T JOHNSON, BeaTrice Timpson, Tex. JOHNSON, Ben Dallas, Tex. JOHNSON, Bessie Carol Bryan, Tex. in . ll l.3L.'.533QXXiaxl.-. . .xr 'Z A V fd' V4 .,,. Juniors JOHNSON, Johnetla Ft. Worth, Tex. JOHNSON, Juanita Medford, Mass. JOSENCY, Rolande Dallas, Tex. KELLY, Katie Dallas, Tex. LAWSON, Marydith Dallas, Tex. LEE, Gloria Dallas, Tex. LEWIS, Essie N. Henderson, Tex. LEWIS, James Aubuquerque, N. M LYLES, George Dallas, Tex. MANNING, Jacqueline El Dorado, Ark. MCCOY, Arlh ur Dallas, Tex. MCDONALD, Edith Dallas, Tex. MCMILLAN, Harrilyn K. Tyler, Tex. MILTON, Dessie Kountze, Tex. MOORE, Doris Marie Nacogdoches, Tex. MOORE, Phil Marie Eunice, La. MORGAN, Annie Morris Dallas, Tex. NEWTON, Earl Savannah, Ga. NWACHUKU, Ernest Nigeria OLLIE, Jack Pine.Bluff, Ark. OMOWAIYE, John Oye-Ekifi, Nigeria PAGE, Evelyn Tulsa, Okla. PATE, L. J. Sr. Dallas, Tex. PAYNE, Consuella L. Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 ,vi 1 l', ir Juniors 4 fd' l -.N -as ,ii .. D' or , M. Q I 4 ,OJ n , Juniors PEARSON, Dianne Pine Bluff, Ark. PHILLIPS, Russian Dallas, Tex. POWELL, Lois Dallas, Tex. POWELL, Sand ra Cleveland, Ohio PRICE, Brenda Pittsburgh, Pa. RANSOM, Gloria Dallas, Tex. REED, Betty Dallas, Tex. RIVERS, Charles Mobile, Ala. ROBINSON, Genevieve San Anronio, Tex. ROBERSON, Jerry Hernando, Miss. RODGERS, Robert Dallas, Tex. ROWDEN, Sandra Dallas, Tex. SANDERS, Fred Selma, Ala. SIMMONS, Riley Waco, Tex. SMITH, Helen Waskom, Tex. SMITH, Melba Omaha, Tex. SMITH, Wyvonia Newnan, Ga. STANLEY, Vira Cold Spring, Tex. STEWART, Rose Shreveport, La. SWINNEY, Avalyn Ennis, Tex. TAYLOR, Linda Ferris, Tex. TAYLOR, Mary Dallas, Tex. THOMAS, Zula Houston, Tex. THOMPSON, John Dallas, Tex. l it blues! 'in- 'Hs- . ,I WX Jumors I . A I ,fl III l I7 Q 'I qt, 9 Juniors THOMPSON, Kenneth Dallas, Tex. VanBOLDEN, Harloert Dallas, Tex. VINCENT, Sheryl Chicago, lll. WARNER, Portia New York, N. Y. WASHINGTON, Pamela Ft. Worth, Tex. WATERS, Lester Dallas, Tex. WILEY, Ray Tulsa, Okla. WOOTON, Lorenzo Houston, Tex. WILLIAMS, Doris Dallas, Tex. WILLIAMS, Anthony Selma, Ala. pi. Representatives of the Texas Association of Developing Colleges are Dr J D Perpener Jarvis Dr William Rogers Pres TADC Paul Quinn Dr Allen Hancock Texas Colle e Dr M K Curry Q Bishop College Dr John T King Huston Tlllotson Bottom left Mrs A Alexander presents awards to Adrian Ford Beverly Fullalove and Roby Jackson who are students in Business Bottom right, Leonard Leach presented his junior recital in the Little Chapel. Maryclith Lawson accompanied him on the piano Scenes Here and There l l l Top left, Dr. Jesse Jones helps Gregory Thomas with his experiment in an Organic Chemistry class. Top right, Mr. Wilbur Titus gives instructions to Mary Gholston and Graciela Velez on how to use the reading machines. Participants in the Seminar for Business Executives were Mrs. Velma Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foster, Mrs. Dickie Foster, Mrs. Eva Gaines, Mrs. Vareta Gulley, Mrs. Betty Hurdle, Mr. Walter Jackson, Mr. Frank Lott, Mr. Floyd Patrick, Mr. Garland Pugh, Mr. Henry Ford, Mrs. D. Alexander, Mr. Charles Chaney, Mr. Rudolph Rasmus, Mr. Maurice Johnson, Mrs. Tommie Kemp. 251 Sophomore class officers are Eddie Ware, vice president, Eugene Penny, treasurer, Georgia Long, chaplain, Ada Johnson, recording secretary, Brent Quinn, Student Senate representative, Wallace Johnson, parliamentarian, Brenda Sessley, corresponding secretary, Don Juan Nelson, Judiciary Council representative, Paul Cannon, president. l 2 ADERUNMU, William O., Akure, Nigeria ALLEN, Barbara, Dallas, Tex. AGIM, Harold, Biafra, W. Africa ALLEN, Lorine, Port Arthur, Tex. ALEXANDER, Gloria, Marshall, Tex. ALLEN, Mannie, Shreveport, La. ALEXANDER, Jacqueline, Jacksonville, Tex. ALLEN, Sandra, San Francisco, Calif. ALEXANDER, Mary Ann, Gary, lnd. BARNETT, James, Heidleberg, Miss. SESSELEY, Brenda, Columbus, Ohio 'I CLASS of l97I 237 3 5, -, If Y ,s f' , I ,-. if ,jf I 556 I ii? rj ff A' 31 f . M f ll' as Q V ' A- 1,7 -I'l I A L-ifgf F 'J T e :ilu N i' H ' 5 Qin' -5 f ilu .r .. lI?W, lr, , X Q I' 'H .tty -' Sophomores ' BASKERVILLE, Faye, Pensacola, Fla. BELCHER, Bette, Mendenhall, Miss BELL, Gwendolyn, Bossier City, La. BELL, Marshall, Dallas, Tex. BELL, Theresa, Mexia, Tex. BIGGERS, Bertha, Beaumont, Tex. BUGGS, Emma, Bernice, La. BURNETT, Beverly, Tulsa, okla. BYRD, Raquel, Okmulgee, Okla. CARLISLE, Ann, Jefferson, Tex. CARLISLE, Carolyn, Point, Tex. CARTER, Barbara, Dallas, Tex. 3 Bova, Alvah L., oklahoma city, okla. BRECKENRIDGE, Yvonne, Marshall, Tex BROOKS, Vincent, N. Little Rock, Ark. BROWN, Edward, Wadmalaw, S. C. BROWN, Melvin, Jr., Galveston, Tex. BROWN, Richard, Indianapolis, Ind. 4 CARTER, Curtis, Kansas City, Kan. CARTER, Rickey, Dallas, Tex. CARTER, Saundra, Detroit, Mich. CARTER, Steven, Bryan, Tex. CARTWRIGHT, Gertrude, Baytown, Tex CHEATHAM, Dan, Texarkana, Ark. 5 CLAY, Judy, Dallas, Tex. COLBERT, Ellen, Oakwood, Tex. COLLINS, Jimmie, Huntsville, Tex. CORNELIUS, Bruce, Texarkana, Ark. CORNELIUS, Ulysses, Dallas, Tex. CORNELIUS, Woody, Jacksonville, Tex. I J.. I 1 I 2 ,-1--ri i 5' , ?, iJIwfv,x-JW1.r , X- 'K,,,n . 'l 'Q 3 4 Rx 5 fx C.. if X f I fi u ' s., 4 if + C I' xw . X I e. Q il ' A I 1 , LII Y . 3' ,gulf 1 CRAYTON, Brenda, Hallsville, Tex. CRESSEY, Michael, Dallas, Tex. CURRY, Elnora, Bronx, N, Y, DANIELS, Charles, Bakersfield, Calif. DARDEN, Carolyn, Hallsville, Tex. DAVIS, Cassandra, Dallas, Tex. EVANS, LaMona, Oklahoma City, Okla. FARLEY, Letricia, Tulsa, Okla. FARLEY, Roy, Tulsa, Okla. FARRIS, Curtis, Corsicana, Tex. FIELDS, Eric, Dallas, Tex. FRANCIS, Brenda, Shreveport, La. 2 4 Sophomores DAVIS, Patricia, Indianapolis, Ind. DIXON, Edrea, Camden,'Ark. DUNCAN, Linda, Wharton, Tex. ELLIOT, Jimmy, Camden, Ark. EPPS, Loretta, Texarkana, Ark. EUBANK, Stephanie, Indianapolis, Ind FRANKS, Lee, Okmulgee, uma. FRISON, Elizabeth, Selma, Ala. GEORGE, Emmett, Shreveport, La. GHOLSTON, Mary, West Monroe, La. GILBERT, Linda, Tulsa, Okla. GILLIARD, Arthur, Charleston, S. C. 5 GILMORE, Jewel, Texarkana, Tex. GLOVER, Patricia, Houston, Tex GOLDEN, Connie, Dallas, Tex. GOODMAN, Lionell, Beaumont, Tex. GOODWIN, Cherrye, Bessemer, Ala. GRANT, Livingston, Birmingham, Ala. 1' fm 'rf' ,f V 1' -F?f 3 Gs.- .N 1- I 'lu ,f rllfj sill' .2 ii , K A 'Ui Dx fz w kj Ku ,J f il 2 ' W! Y. X. '. f i-sa.. if CTU' P. M Sophomores GRAVES, Julius, Lubbock, Tex. GRAY, Phyllis, Memphis, Tenn. GREEN, Moses, Charleston, S. C. GREENRIDGE, Alfonso, New York, N. HANDLEY, Vera, Alexandria, La. HANSPARD, Joyce, West Monroe, La. HOLIFIELD, J. C., Marion, Ala. HOWARD, Janie, Port Arthur, Tex. HOWARD, Larry, Oklahoma City, Okla. HUNTER, Carolyn, Longview, Tex. HUTSON, Marsha, Bronx, N. Y. JACKSON, Arthur, Cincinnati, Ohio Y. 2 4 HARRIS, Leona, Houston, Tex. HARRISON, Kathleen, Newark, N. J. HARRISON, Rebecca, Indianapolis, Ind. HAWKINS, Sandra, Albuquerque, N. M HINES, Brenda, Beaumont, Tex. HERNDON, Erma, Louann, Ark. JACKSON, Arthur R., Waco, Tex. JACKSON, Hattie, Dallas, Tex. JEFFERSON, Dan, Laurel, Miss. JOHNSON, Charles, Waco, Tex. JOHNSON, Helen, Timpson, Tex. JOHNSON, Joyce, Plainview, Tex. JOHNSON, Joyce E., Camden, Ark. JOHNSON, Lula, Birmingham, Ala. JOHNSON, Marilyn, Wichita Falls, Tex. JONES, Bessie, Shreveport, La. JONES, Charles, Longview, Tex. KEEL, Gloria, Hope, Ark. '59 : ,w 'l l 'af 5. If , I 3- J 14 4 Qophomores KENNON, Archie, Shreveport, La. 2 LEWIS, Willie, Texafkafla, TSX- LACY, John, Jacksonville, Tex. LILLY, Brenelsa, Huntsville, Tex. LANDRY, Mary Baytown, Tex. l-ls-VER, Loitie, 5l7feVeP0fT, L6- LEE, Meta, San Antonio, Tex. LITTLEFIELD, Jacqueline, San Antonio, Tex LEE, Vernon, St. Albans, N. Y. LOMAX, Belinda, l-6Ufel, lVliSS- LEWIS, Lergyl Chaflesfonl 5, C, LONG,' Georgia, N. Little Rock, Ark. LONG, Jo Harolyn, Lubbock, Tex. 4 MAYS, Sara, Selma, Ala. LURKS, Linda, Oklahoma City, Okla. MAYWEATHER, Cellestine, Camden, Ark. LYNCH, Juan, St. Albans, N. Y. MERRIWEATHER, Matilda, Bessemer, Ala. MARTIN, Gwendolyn, l'l0Pe, Afk- MILLS, Laverne, Dallas, Tex. MARTIN, Janice, Los Angeles, Calif. MITCHELL, Delois, San Augustine, Tex. MAY, Shirley, Dallas, Tex. MOBARAK, Abdol, Ahwaz, Iran 5 MORRIS, Joyce Ann, Tulsa, Okla. MORRIS, Marvis, Memphis, Tenn. MCCAMERON, Frank, Birmingham, Ala. MCDONALD, Archie, Laurel, Miss. MCGEE, Bennie, Lubbock, Tex. McGLOTH IN, Yvonne, Marshall, Tex. 3 ovvENs, RU1h,Bf0nx,N. Y. 'ie gd A f 1' .. IM. C sim . f 1 - l 1 3 ll WW! l f V . Y, : fx K Nw A .XE .X . Qophomores MCGOWAN, Valorie, San Antonio, Tex. 2 MCNEAL, Helen, Guthrie, Okla. MURRAY, Linda, Shreveport, La. NEAL, Richard, Charlottesville, Va. NELSON, Don Juan, Wichita Falls, Tex. NELSON, James, Birmingham, Ala. 4 PALMER, Phyllis, Houston, Tex. PARKER, Estella, Dallas, Tex. PARKER, Songye, Dallas, Tex. PHILLIPS, C. J. R., Dallas, Tex. PENNY, Eugene, Dallas, Tex. NEWBALL, Alfredo, Gamboa, C. Z. NEWTON, Joan, Lubbock, Tex. NORRIS, Joe, Corpus Christi, Tex. NWANWAONYAH, John, Midwest, Nigeria OGBOLU, Edwin, Renin, Midwest State OKOH, Bobbie, Mt. Pleasant, Tex. PIERCE, Jacqueline, Camden, Ark. POSEY, Idella, Bessemer, Ala. POWELL, William, Greenwood, Miss. QUINN, Brent, Oklahoma City, Okla. RANDLE, Lottie, Beaumont, Tex. RATHER, Connie, Center. Tex. 5 RAY, Annie, Memphis, Tenn. REDD, Brenda, Memphis, Tenn. REDIC, Linda, Dallas, Tex. ROBERSON, Marva, Kilgore, Tex. ROBERSON, Robert, Kilgore, Tex. ROBINSON, James Etta, West Monroe, La. . I+ tw , , l 2 I t MH ,. V, l 54. 1 x.. M 4 T if .A ' .Ia 'V l 'ii' 5 . L as bv' . L , .4 li by -I .fl V fi-'l 'llf'u,' I l I 2. l -- I .v V Lf - ' r' A ww, V J 'w fi, nfl l T! .7 iii p fift l l i l A' , . , Roselvxomn, Edith, Houston, rex. 2 SANDERS, Hattie, ltta Bena, Miss. SANFORD, Camille, Austin, Tex. SCOTT, Alyce, Far Rockaway, N. Y. SCOTT, Merrill, Marshall, Tex. SEALS, Marjorie, Camden, Ark. SINGLETON, Patricia, Charleston, SMITH, Rose, Ferris, Tex. SNEED, Perry, So. Fulton, Tenn. 5. C. 4 SNYDER, Karen, Indianapolis, Ind. SOUTHWICK, Merlin, Fairbury, Neb. SPENCER, Robert, Bronx, N. Y. 5 TERRY, Steve, Birmingham, Ala. Qophomores SHAW, Amee, Selma, Ala. SHAW, Donnie, Shreveport, La. SHARP, Chester, Dallas, Tex. SHIPMAN, Faye, New York, N. Y. SHUMAKE, Gloria, Dallas, Tex. SHUMAKE, Hattie, Dallas, Tex. STOKES, Bobby, Jackson, Miss. STUCKEY, Samuel, Texarkana, Afk' STURDIVANT, Tom, Birmingham, Ala. SUGGS, Sherry, Indianapolis, Ind. TAN NER, Robert, Shreveport, La. TAYLOR, Glennon, Laurel, Miss. THORN, Gertrude, Houston, Tex. TIMMONS, Andrea, New York, N. Y. TRAVENIA, Madelyn, Lubbock, Tex. TRIPP, Fred, Birmingham, Ala. TURNER, Cynthia, Omaha, Tex. i h ,gil N X I l I l , gg i 1? Q4 I . E -ir Sophomores VIDRINE, Gracie, Ville Platte, La. WALKER, Larry, Waco, Tex. WALKER, Leslie, Selma, Ala. WALKER, Priscilla, China, Tex. WALLACE, M. Jacqueline, Newark, N. J. WALTERS, Shelton, Prescott, Ark. WATTLETON, Wiley, Birmingham, Ala. 4 WHALEY, Christa, Dallas, Tex. WHITE, Earl, Birmingham, Ala. WHITE, Leonard, Philadelphia, Pa. WHITEHURST, Thelma, Houston, Tex. WILBURN, Diane. Los Angeles, Calif- 2WARD, Brenda, Beggs, Okla. WARE, Eddie, Okmulgee, Okla. WASHINGTON, Donald, New York, N. Y. WASHINGTON, Gwendolyn, Dallas, Tex. WASHINGTON, Lula, Etta Bena, Miss. WATSON, Rose Mary, Dallas, Tex. WILLIAMS, Anita, Como, Tex. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, vviLuAivis, vviLuAivis, SWILLIAMS, vera, Hollygrove, Ark. WILLIS, Ellena, Camden, Ark. WITHERSPOON, Gilbert, Da llas, Tex. WOLFE, Wilma, Muncie, Ind. WOOTEN, Winona, Waco, Tex. YANCY, Eddie, Karnack, Tex. Barbara, Philadelphia, Pa. James, Dallas, Tex. Lillifrecl, Shreveport, La. Linda, Selma, Ala. Lucille, Dallas, Tex. Q., 1-- ' V A Tx T DQ' 2 'fin' 7 fl x,. 511 gx Q nf J Q4,I, 1' LJ ' nl. uv Officers of the Freshman Class were selected at The beginning of the fall term. Tho ff' l se o lcers e ectedl were ll-rJ Fredrick Patrick, president, Glenda Patterson, corresponding secretary, Janice Pullen, vice president, Xocia Armstrong, recording secretary, Trudy Franks, reporter, Amener Ali, treasurer, and LuGene Spurlock, chaplain. Members of the class headed by these officers sponsored the winning candidate for Mis H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' s omecoming, Evelyn Boulard, Mrs. Virginia Hayes is class sponsor. Inset, Willis Little, parliamentarian. CLASS of I972 ADAMS, Marceline East Sf. Louis, lll. ANDERSON, Hattie Mexia, Texas ARMSTRONG, Xocia Longview, Texas ARTIS, Melvin Birmingham, Ala. ATCHISON, Alfred Charleston, S. C. AUSTIN, George Haynesville, Ala. AUSTIN, Marion Memphis, Tenn. AYERS, Gloria Birmingham, Ala. BAGBY, Doris Mae Tulsa, Okla. 245 li . . .1 ' '+A- rgf iii ge sr ,srl fa ll al' l 2 is Ui if gli? 'Je A i A1 y 0 im i An Freshmen BAKER, Jeffrey, Chicago, lll. BAKER, Louis, Chicago, Ill. BANAURA, Alfred S., Sirerra, West Africa BARNES, Christine O., Chicago, Ill. BEARD, Yoland, Birmingham, Ala. BEAVERS, Hezekiah, N. Little Rock, Ark. BLACKMON, Dave, Magnolia, Ark. BLAKE, Irma J., Selma, Ala. BLAKELY, Belinda, Laurel, Miss. BOGLIN, Bernard, Bessemer, Ala. BONNER, Phillip E., Memphis, Tenn. BOONE, Shirley, Henderson, Tex. 5 BROWN BROWN BROWN, BROWN, , Joyce L., Dallas, Tex. BROWN, BROWN QBECKLES, Robert, Brooklyn, N. .Y. BENJAMIN, Helen, Alexandria, La. BENNETT, Eliza, Camden, Ark. BENNETT, Freddie, Spartanburg, S. C BEVIL, Deborah Roberta, Chicago, Ill. 4 BOULARD, Evelyn, China, Tex. BRIDGES, Zenora, Columbus, Ohio BROADUS, Nadine, Washington, D. C BROOKS, James, Waco, Tex. BROWN, Allen, Indianapolis, ind. Beatrice, Bossier City, La. Beverly J., Prichard, Ala. Harold, Wichita Falls, Tex. James, Chicago, Ill. Lionel, Wichita Falls, Tex. ,K . I' . 4 X Ii., -.,ll,m,,l:u4 U W .. X 4 A 'J Z s, .19 'i ' 1 lk 1 1-. be 5 Hr:- .ahr l 'Ill x If x -1' ll? 1 l E 1' ,ki 0 lg A W -an 1., ' fri lllyl ll Am 'fb - . I I' . , ., I, ' ' ri. I K vi H ' .- I, 3- gll-5 V 1 P' 'ik.,. , lBROWN, Mary, Chicago, lll. BROWN, Wanda, Bronx, N. Y. BRYANT, Shirley, Leifhville, La. BUCHANAN, Marcella, Chicago, lll. BUNTON, Cynfhia, Lubbock, Tex. CAESAR, Joshlyn, Shreveport, La. 3cHEATAM, Pete Henry, Texarkana, Ark. CHRISTIAN, Tommie, Tyler, Tex. CLARK, Billy, Marshall, Tex. CLAXTON, Ronald, Jackson, Miss. CLAY, John E., Jackson, Miss. CLEMONS, Willie, Jacksonville, Tex. 2 4 Freshmen CAIN, Leatrice, Bay Sr. Louis, Miss. CALDWELL, LaSharon, Longview, Tex. CARPENTER, Delquency, Greenwood, CARR, Kenneth, Pontiac, Mich. CAVINESS, Jerry, Muskegon, Mich. CHEATAM, CurTis, Dallas, Tex. CODY, Bennie, Pocatello, Idaho COLE, Pamela, Brighton, Ala. CONNER, James R., Dallas, Tex. CONNERS, Wilbur, Bessemer, Ala. COOK, David, Los Angeles, Calif. COOPER, Jetiie D., Chicago, lll. 5cooPER, Ronan, Bronx, N. Y. CORNELIUS, Ivory E., Texarkana, Ark. CRAIG, Michael, Selma, Ala. CREGLER, Sebastian, Tyler, Tex. CRUTCHFIELD, Linda Faye, Tom, Okla. CURRY, Douglas, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss vi' i 1? 6 4 I 5 is . ',. Q I ' I W-7-,J ' - i ' A L F5 5? I . 1' ll. Freshmen DANIELS, Emma L., Atlanta, Tex. DANIELS, Sharon, Clarksville, Tex. DANIELS, Troy, Greek, S. C. DAVIS, Eddie, Birmingham, Ala. DAVIS, Evelyn Veronica, Spartanburg, EDMONDSON, Minnie, Springfield, lll. EDWARDS, Jo Ann, El Campo, Tex. ELDER, Raymond, Chicago, Ill. ELLIS, Anne, San Diego, Calif. DAVIS, Judy, Birmingham, Ala. DAVIS, Vivian, Birmingham, Ala. DICKERSON, Gloria, Gloster, La. DIXON, Leonard, Corsicana, Tex. DUBOSE, Patricia Ann, Selma, Ala. EDGECOMBE, Linda, Compton, Calif ENGLISH, Doris, Chicago, Ill. ERVIN, Ernest, Dallas, Tex. ERVIN, Tyrone, Lubbock, Tex. EU BANKS, Nathaniel, Bessemer, Ala EWING, Lanelle N., Chicago, lll. ELLIS, Marvin, Mobile, Ala. FENTON, Myra, New York, N. Y. 5 FINNELL, Shirley, Dallas, rex. FISHER, Nancy, Detroit, Mich. FLOOD, Linda, Bessemer, Ala. FOBBS, Ira, Lubbock, Tex. FORD, Dwight, Wichita Falls, Tex. I l R FORTERSON, Sharon, Chicago, Ill FOWLER, Alpha, Marshall, Tex. FOX, Lewis, Birmingham, Ala. FRANCIS, John M., Bronx, N. Y. FRANKLIN, Alma, Dallas, Tex. FRANKS, Trudy, Okmulgee, Okla. GENTRY, Charlotte, Dallas, Tex. GILBERT, Jo Ann, Dallas, Tex. GILLUM, Ray, Midland, rex. GOFF, Abe, Houston, Tex. GOFF, James, Alexandria, La. GOREE, Wanda Kaye, Palestine, T SX. 5GuNN, Paarlle, Tulsa, olfla. Freshmen 2 FREEMAN, Gloria, Chicago, III. FURLOW, Charles, Selma, Ala. GALBERT, Jimmy, Wichita Falls, Tex GARRETT, Fred, Birmingham, Ala GARRETT, Janice, Marshall, Tex. GASSAWAY, Hobart, Dallas, Tex 4GRANT, Linda, Meridian, Miss. GRANT, Patsy A., Dallas, Tex. GRAYSON, Doris, Shreveport, La GREEN, Austin, Jackson, Miss. GRICE, Michael, Chicaoo, lll. GROSS, Melvin, Memphis, Tenn. HAGAN, Stanley, Houston, Tex. HALL, Shirley, East Chicago, Incl. HALL, Thomas, Brighton, Ala. HARDY, Norris, China, Tex. HARRIS, Ricky, Selma, Ala. if ff- - 6 3- in L.. 3 I N fy 4 Al :X i- lx J 5 's iif' , I E 'ut-1 K 250 y Freshmen IHARRISON, Dennie, Dallas, Tex. HARRISON, Hylan D., Belton, Tex. HARRISON, Vivian, Selma, Ala. HAWKINS, Stephen, Albuquerque, N. M. HAWTHORNE, Linda C., Corsicana, Tex. HAYNES, Rosalind, Galena Park, Tex. 3 HOPKINS, Bobby Joe, Wichita Falls, Tev. HORTON, Charles, Memphis, Tenn. HOWARD, Wesley, Wichita Falls, Tex. HOWZE, Carolyn, Birmingham, Ala. HUGGINS, Arthur, Charleston, S. C. HUMPHREY, Mary, Lubbock, Tex. 2 HAYNES, Shirley, Marshall, Tex. HENDERSON, Melford, Birmingham, Al HENDERSON, Patrick B., Dallas, Tex. HILL, James, Birmingham, Ala. HILL, Leonard Ray, Dallas, Tex. HOLIFIELD, Ollie, Marion, Ala. 4HUNT, Aubrey, El Campo, Tex. IRELAND, Edward Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y. JACKSON, Evelyn, Selma, Ala. JACKSON, Linda K.. Silsbee, Tex. JACKSON, Lue Nettie, Kilgore, Tex. JACKSON, Mary A. SJACKSON, Oscar, Dallas, Tex. JACKSON, Wilbert, Atlanta, Ga. JEFFERSON, Norma, Guthrie, Okla. JENKINS, Clinton, San Augustine, Tex. JENKINS, Leonard, Piedmont, S. C. JOHNSON, Larry, Brooklyn, N Y. 8 3 I . au- 2 934 'N-v if Q4 , vt. . 1 l -. F .C .A gr, s J. ' , f--N W' sf 1.154351 I ,I-WMQBNI' X, V l i I B 'ta-vi sf fl JOHNSON, Patricia, Wharton, Tex. JOHNSON, Ruth, Shreveport, La. JOHNSON, Sharon, Dallas, Tex. JONES, Ameal, Alexandria, La. JONES, Clemmence, Kilgore, Tex. JONES, Helen E., Memphis, Tenn. KENNEDY, Valrine, Kilgore, Tex. KING, Belinda, Marshall, Tex. KING, Marie, Bessemer, Ala. KNOX, Finas, Memphis Tenn. 2 4 A Freshmen JONES, Yvonne, Chicago, Ill. KELLEY, Audrey, Shreveport, La. KELLEY, Jacqueline, Birmingham, Ala. KELLY, Jerel, Dallas, Tex. KENNEDY, Denise, Pensacola, Fla. KENNEDY, Ora Jean, Dallas, Tex. LATSON, Willie L., Shreveport, La. LEE, Linda, Orange, Tex. I-EE, RBYYTIOHCI, Temple, Tex. l-EEK5, Dwight, N. Little Rock, Ark. LAFITTE, Angelo L., Mobile, Ala. LAMB, Maurice, Birmingham, Ala. 5 LEWIS, Phyllis, Dallas, Tex. LIAS, Benny, Marshall, Tex. LEWIS, Deborah Jean, Kerrville, Tex. LEWIS, Gayle, Memphis, Tenn. LIGGINS, Stacy Mozella, Washington, D. C. LISTER, Selma, Tyler, Tex. LITTLE, Willis, Bessemer, Ala. LOCKETT, Dorothy, Marietta, Tex. I I Q. Aj 1 Y 1 V, 4 .gp 5 Freshmen I LOPEZ, Ladislao, Englewood, N. J. MALONE, Herman, Snyder, Tex. MARTIN, Carl, Dallas, Tex. MARTIN, Janie, New Orleans, La. MATTHEWS, Curlie, Prichard, Ala. MAYEAUX, Jacqueline, Alexandria, La. 3Mlrci-TELL, one, Bessemer, Ala. MONTGOMERY, Leo, Indianapolis, Ind. MORRIS, Linda, Tulsa, Okla. MOSES, Choerle, Ardmore, Okla. MOSES, Kafhleen, Tulsa, Okla. MURPHY, Brenda, Camden, Ark. 5 PACE, Linde, chfeege, Ill. 2 4 MCDANIELS, Renee, Adamsville, Ala. MCG-EE, Patricia, Shreveport, La. MCLAUGHLIN, Elaine, Monfego Bay, W. l. MCNEELY, Berfy J., Bessemer, Ala. MILLER, Deborah, Alexandria, La. MITCHELL, LaWanda, Omaha, Neb. MURRAY, Bertha C., Indianapolis, Ind. MURRAY, Joe, Birmingham, Ala. NORRIS, Clifton, Birmingham, Ala. OVERSHOWN, Ava Jean, Palestine, Tex. OVERSTREET, Monetre, Los Angeles, Calif PACE, Felicia, Bronx, N. Y. PALEY, Jo Ann, Houston, Tex. PARKER, Oddie, Shreveporf, La. PATTERSON, Glenda F., Tulsa, Okla. PATTERSON, Jo Essie, Memphis, Tenn. PATTERSON, William, Shreveport, La. L . lc' In. -uf ir f, 4 :fl- his I I 8 I if I gy: 4 S1 7 if 6 r I gui, ,w w Y :X I K A4 i.. - L 4 Q , PEARSON, Reginald, Pine Bluff, Ark. PEREZ, Raymond, Bronx, N. Y. PERRY, Charles K., Bay City, Tex. PEYTON, Brenda, Shreveport, La. PHELPS, Phyllis, Houston, Tex. PHILLIPS, Lynda, Marshall, Tex. POWELL, Gwinevere, Birmingham, Al POWELL, Jesse E., Houston, Tex. PULLEN, Janice, Alexandria, La. RANDALL, Betty, Chicago, lll. B. .L I I I I T W Freshmen 2 PHILLIPS, Verdell, Dallas, Tex. PLAIR, Brenda, Beaumont, Tex. POLK, Eugene, Kansas City, Kans. PORTLOCK, Texarkana, Ark. 4 REDEAUX, Michael, Chicago, Ill. REID, Noel L., Dallas, Tex. REMBLE, Samuel C., Dallas Tex RICHARDSON, claude, Deiseffy, rex RAY, Antionette, Birmingham, Ala. RAYFORD, James, Lubbock, Tex. 5RoBBiNs, Mafveffa. Dallas, rex. RDBERSON, Charles, Omaha, Tex. ROBINSON, Claudia Ann, Tulsa, Okla. ROBINSON, Mary Lee, Hearne, Tex. ROSAYA, Delores, Batchelor, La. ROSBY, Kathylene, N. Little Rock, Ark. l 1 ,Ip is I 1 16 417 . sd 3 lr . H! -3 , 'S I- . ' I s Y .- 1 f D 1 X ' '. -I 'WDP ,', 1 l V . A Sha. N Freshmen ROSE, Myrtle, Marshall, Tex. SANDERS, Calvin, N. Little Rock, Ark. SANDERS, Linda, Oklahoma City, Okla. SAVAGE, Alfonso, Seftner, Fla. SEASTRUNK, Louise, Tyler, Tex. SHAW, 3SMlTH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMlTHi SMITH I Artie, Memphis, Tenn. Beatrice, Memphis, Tenn. Beverly, Chicago, lll. Carolyn, Birmingham, Ala. Deborah Ann, Tulsa, Okla. Donna, Tulsa, Okla. Laura, Indianapolis, lnd. ZSHAW, Roland, cincinnari, ohio SEIGH, Herchel S., Dallas, Tex. SKIPWITH, Carolyn Patricia, Birmingham Ala SMITH, 4 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, Arthur, Bay City, Tex. Leroy, Charleston, S. C. Leslie, N. Little Rock, Ark Monzella M., Tulsa, Okla Saundra, Dallas, Tex. 5 SOUTHALL, Brenda, Shreveport, La. SPIGNER, Joe, Wichita Falls, Tex. SPURLOCK, LuGene, Madisonville, Tex. STEPHENS, Rosie, Marshall, Tex. STEVENSON, Cecil, Birmingham, Ala. STEWART, Quintella, Indianapolis, ind. A J 1 AA . X if' 5, LN i ifil 3. ,ir item ml. T N A- 4 5 .a .- 3 .l Q T 'A ,Q , f ' -' g, L l STEWART, Sharon, Austin, Tex. STOKES, Emmitt E., Memphis, Tenn. SUTPHEN, Martha, Dallas, Tex. TAYLOR, Charlie Virginia, Longview, Tex. TAYLOR, James R., Waco, Tex. THIBODEAUX, Carrie D., Orange, Tex. 3 THURMAN, Deborah, Chicago, Ill. TODD, Tommy, Brighton, Ala. TOLBERT, Michael, Kilgore, Tex. TOMPKINS, Michael, Memphis, Tenn. TOWNSEND, Diane V., Memphis, Tenn. TRAYLOR, Sonnie, Daingerfield, Tex. 2 THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS I Freshmen Annette, Shreveport, La. Christopher, N. Little Rock, Ark. Curtis, Alden, Ala. James, Birmingham, Ala. Tillie, Beaumont, Tex. THOMPSON, Doris, Birmingham, Ala. 4 TUCKER, Clarence, Dallas, Tex. WADDY, Harry N., Angleton, Tex. WALKER, James Melvin, Dallas, Tex. WALKER, Miree, Lubbock, Tex. WALKER, Tillman, Jackson, Miss. WARREN, Beverly, Marshall, Tex. 5 WASHINGTON, Bertha, Austin, Tex. WATKINS, Harold, Graysville, Ala. WATSON, Clarence, Shreveport, La. WATSON, Clemmie, Dallas, Tex. WEAVER, Robert, Temple, Tex. WESTON, John Edward, Cleveland, Ohio , f fr ui ' .,- - 9 I x. , Lu I r ,L 'I I It 2 1 5. N b. k 1 Bati k. , -if-rr ' AD Ni' '4 ,AM ai Freshmen vvi-IARTON, Deborah, Houston, Tex. 2 WILLIAMS, WHITE, Frank, Chicago, lll. WILLIAMS, WHITE, John C., Wichita Falls, Tex. WILLIAMS, WILKINS, Hilliard, III, Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, Talitha Lea, Wichita Falls, Tex. 4 WILLIAMS, Welton, Texarkana, Ark. WILLIAMS, Windell, Dallas, Tex. WILSON, Earl, Whistler, Ala. Esther, Dallas, Tex. Loretta, Marshall, Tex Ricky, Shreveport, La. Robert, Lubbock, Tex. WILSON, James P., Birmingham, Ala WISHAM, Joan, E. St. Louis, Ill. WORTHAM, Terry L., Paris, Tex. WRIGHT, Clara, Keithville, La. 5vvYcoFF, Marvin, Houston Tex. YOUNG Loretta J. Paris Tex. YOUNG, Paul, Chicago, Ill. BUSH, Alice, Waco, Tex. JOHNSON, Robertha, Lubbock, PHELPS, Phyllis, Houston, Tex. Tex. Rev. F. N. Marshburn Heads Christian Education Workshop for Laitg, Too Rev. F. N. Marshburn, a member of the faculty in the Division of Reli- gion and Philosophy, has served as missionary and instructor of active ministers for many years. This year he added a special course for the laity. Women as well as men have been attracted to the course. Instead of one class on Saturday mornings, Rev. Marshburn now has two classes on Saturday mornings. As interest in the courses increases, towns and cities represented in the group get more varied. Ministers from Ft. Worth come over in large numbers. Lewisville, Ennis, Waxahachie, Forney, and Dallas are also well represented. wa Pastoral Theology concerns itself with the history of the church, the year hes been the study of the role of the Church in contemporary role of the minister as leader of his congregation and citizen of society, Wifh these men, religion is serious business, the world and the business of the church Of mayor concern this ALLEN, Rev. Goree ALLEN, Rev. J. R. Bivims, Rev. R. w. BLAIR, Rev. Charles W. BOWMAN, Rev. Andrew BRISCO, Rev. Oscar H. BgRODEN, Rev. Morris E. BROOKS, Rev. J. M., Jr. CANNON, Rev. Travis CATHCART, Rev. Mack H. CHANEY, Rev. J. L. CROSBY, Mr. Leon 1 hi l. L. Pasioral Theology For Working -, . il. 5 ...- 'Q-J, --fa.. f ' if elf -4 1 W-45 Jr' f' L ' x H.. , 5 u L ri. I '.. V J fr i r' 1. I' .29 j. as WH .4 r i- - .ur - ' Lf M i A A . f ' -1 ' ' s 21 i g- re., '. . CROW, RSV- Rmhafd CYPHERS, Rev. C. C. FIELDS, Rev. Leonard FORWARD, Rev. L. H. Clerggmen Offers Challenges FOSTER, Rev. Jesse L. HEGMON, Rev. O. L. HUDSON, Rev. Burley . . S HUEY, Rev. J. c. W HURD, Rev. Albin -'A 4,5 JACKSON, Rev. Houston II' JACKSON, Rev. McKinley . JAMES, Rev. Emmett JOHNSON, Rev. Miller 929 LITTLEJOHN, Rev. Samuel e-1' KEATON, Rev. M. Harold , RANDLE, Rev. J. C. STEPTOE, Rev. Herbert THOMAS, Rev' H' A' TONEY, Rev. L. V. YOUNG, Rev. Henry T. 3, m . vi il ...Q it l l is ' 33 Y ...EL Lg BROWN, Mrs. Mae E. FRANKLIN, Mrs. Tommie L. HAWKINS, Mrs. Gilbert LAKES, Mr. Loy R. UPCHURCH, Mrs. M. E. WILKS, Mrs. Mary E. Lay leaders take a new course offered on Saturday by Rev. F. N. Marshburn. Regardless of denominational affiliations, the study and discussions of the laity in Christian living prove helpful in church work. Women find the course especially helpful and iustify the often stated opinion that no minister in his right mind would take a church without serious Christian women as leaders. The annual band concert always features senior students with music maiors. Harold Fields was conduct- ing when he was doing his student teaching. Members of the band were cooperative and the numbers selected by the director meant extra hours of practice for everybody concerned. Mr. Vernon vanBolden is quite emphatic when he says that the student director is entirely re- sponsible for his performance and for the performance of the band. Harold Fields: director l rnf X Q' 41 fir B-5 -arqlfz of '50 ' V f ,f -f,. If in ITQ. L There was no need to check atten- Q L 'IVA Q2 dance at the band concert. The stands 'l e-I H - ' ' were filled with students, faculty 'e ff - members, and visitors from the city. 6 if j - A' One view of the stands shows a ca- ' pacity crowd of enthusiastic listeners. HU- T Students Direct Band in Concert ' 1 ,lv 'v 5.1 Norman Fisher made good on his promise to conduct the band in much the same manner as Mr. vanBolden. The selection which he chose for the band put everyone to work, however, as he did not permit students to perform what they called an easy number. Norman Fisher, director 26l Isaac Matthews put the band Through its paces. He was getting accustomed to the pace as he was also doing his student teaching. One of the maior points of em- phasis for him was the fact that he re- quired solo parts of certain instrumental- ists. Note the flutes in the foreground are putting on their part of the show. 'V' I x..- The full band performed under the batons of all three maiors and under the baton of Jerry Warner who, at the time, was also doing his student teaching. All four maiors were offered full teaching positions upon completion of student teaching and Jerry assumed 262 4 ,, - . A . 2, -vs - 'c-K- --...,, . 3 , 2:12-2-. , ,1 lf fl1::. . . s , , ' 'Z ',1Z'HfL.L., , 1 . 'inf 57' ' --t.. - -- . 1 - Y -.. . . -gl -... '-an-..,..' ft 1-f 54 -L -Q-.11 J. ,crm A... A.....42-V- --...- -- -4 - - --5 full responsibility for the band at the L. G. Pinkston High School when the director was iniured in an automobile accident. He com- pleted the term and managed the band concert for the Pinkston High School in May as scheduled. llllllllllls iafwfu. Although percussion instruments don't often feature solos, Larry featured as soloists, but they performed as a trio as well. These Blake, chimes: Michael MCKUWTGY, XYl0Pl'10l'19, and Dean l'llll, lym- students must learn five percussion instruments before they may pani, proved that they make good listening. Not only were they qualify for the title percU55iQni515, f - 1 --4,1-S '-r- 1 'gui - , yi-1ll 'f?' ' i if-h-'TY' --rl FI' g il. ict gz Mr. Paul Guerrero of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and the rero gives private lessons and class lessons to these three through Southern Methodist University faculty, composed a special number the Bishop-SMU exchange program. Mr. vanBolden is coordinator for Larry, Michael, and Dean. He came to the campus and directed of these lessons for instrumental students. the performance of what he called The Bishop Blues. Mr. Guer- 263 'v-as-QA LL Vi i 5 A ! lil Q 21223 IH I1 . XM M'- Q . -.., 1 Sui, i 'L .M M , , Wm fa.. ---Y ' J 'vfrr-f.,,M W -.M . ., , -ix ' 1. Council for Financial Aid To Educafion, Inc. Visiied 'LJOCEPH J RHOADS EDUCATION BUILDIIU vffil. 'L ' f 4- ., -rQ., .. fi A 'Q 1 ' i ..,, . ,,, --,...- Q H--H ' ---..., '--.5 1 - a 5 6 4 NEP Y '01' 'ff-' 1.21, ,.Y, nz W, NU' L .1 -F54 De- , .k -, H I1 Vx .,v .L .'4v.,AME.a1,., . ,r.:.H,g.., . .,, .. ,., -4 . I My-gb: ,.,V ,V , JM ' x .-- f I , 1 w 1-4 i 'O ,ADW .X I 1., James Jones gets special instructions from the coach. www ep' if W . During a program sponsored by the women's physical education department Mrs. Ersula Burek accompanied the dancers with piano music. Coach John Lark stands on the sideline and watches the team in action. Coach Fisher alarmed by a mistake made by one of the players yells to him while other team members look on. Cheerleaders Lorna Green, Cassandra Davis and Hattie Jackson supply cheers at basketball game. 4l. LG 51, Q wg .Til nl z., T..,q.I1' 3-1 W 1' f , ..,..t i 3 va 1 . , , . . LV ! 1 9115-Mu '.I ,D f f ,, .-,-, ,, : . iq-- Tmggr' in ' Arg!! ' . , 4, va ik AWK f f f fbi WW5 'ia' ' .Q asf -' ff' f ' 'x Mx f 3 1. - ws- R- + -4 g . 4 ' '-5-' - , VK I 3 J! Y ' 7' 'I ,H , ' ' 1 I J 1. J . 'I' A I F M x 'l 1 a ' . in . .4 .l I K V A ', 1 i y If 1 , , .1-iii! . ,Q Q1 4:--'iw Gb 4 n,v 463 ik I . .-eiirr. ,- ., vw ,ul ' -vm .L ,BX HJ. - A 'Q - 5 -I, 'FWD 5 f 151 :A VI K -h -: . H x , V: f L 261, T.--X V ,JY - x JJ ,gg , an 1 KT EEYEY shit 64- . 'A U 1 mf X V- Y Fr I 3 ' 'X . .EJ I -4 J' XM , r Q ' X, v a 'NJ , 'lj ' . ii! 'a 0 1 ! l I 1 v I L--v9jj'f ' i' ' ?i:4 'iff' - -V 4 A M, ., f --f -N - -'j Fw H.. r ' ' 1 ' I 'Q-LL-.. wnxq ', Q- X -JA T I 4 ' ' T , ' U ' ,iff I 99 -.et - 1-Q f A - -..--A 'fffxf r.A.-..-- -L. 5 'I' , 1 J... ' irq I . T-vj-l:v U'-,n: . 'I' I - M r-1? Abbey, Julia J. Alhens, Tex. Abernafhy, Clara Englewood, N. J. Abrams, Lee F. Hafiiesburg, Miss. Abrams, Valerie L. Dallas, Tex. Adams, Archie, Jr. Shreveport La. Adams, Charles I. Corsicana, Tex. Adams, Gerald V. Winsfon Salem, N. C. Adams, Marceline E. Si. Louis, lll. Aderunmu, William Dallas, Tex. Aclgers, Mary A. Dallas, Tex. Adkins, Ladell Dallas, Tex. Adkinson, Belly E. Tulsa, Okla. Agim, Harold O. Dallas, Tex. Akinbohun, Viclor A. Dallas. Tex. Akins, Janice Dallas, Tex. Ala, Ali Ollah Dallas. Tex. Alaman, Wilba J. Fi. Worfh. Tex. Alexander, Brenda J. N. Lijlile Rock, Ark. Alexander, Gloria A. Dallas, Tex. Alexander, Jackquelyn Jacksonville, Tex. Alexander, Mary A. Gary, lnd. Ali, Amener K. Bronx, N. Y. Allen, Barbara G. Dallas, Tex. Allen, Cynihia Brooklyn. N. Y Allen, Elroy Houslon, Tex. Allen, Frances L. Dallas. Tex. Allen, Goree Dallas. Tex. Allen, J. R. Dallas, Tex. Allen, Lorena Porl Arihur, Tex. Allen, Mannie, Jr. Shreveporf, La. Allen, Phoebie Columbus, Ohio Allen, Roberi' E. Dallas, Tex. 270 Allen, Sandra San Francisco, Calif. Allen, Vora M. Dallas. Tex. Allen, Wilbur G. Dallas, Tex. Allred, Henry B. Dallas, Tex. Alridge, Beverley Dallas, Tex. Alsobrooks, Janis D. Gary, lnd. Ambler, Karen V. Gardena, Calif. Ambler, Maurice L. Dallas, Tex. Andalib, Ali A. Dallas, Tex. Anderson, Charles W. Houslon. Tex. Anderson, HaHie M. Mexia, Tex. Anderson, Henry J. Tampa, Fla. Anderson, Oscar Dallas, Tex. Anderson, Prince, Jr. Dallas. Tex. Anderson. Uzziah MarieH'a, Tex. Anderson, Vairsora Mira, La. Andrews, Frankie B. Dallas, Tex. Arasheben, lrai Tehran, lran Armsirong, Oiis T. Housion, Tex. Armsirong. Shirley A. Dallas, Tex. Armslrong, Xocia Y. Longview, Tex. Arlerberry, Crysfal A. Dallas, Tex. Ariis, Melvin L. Birmingham, Ala. Asberry, Roberl' L. Dallas, Tex. Assadi, Fafhollah D. Dallas, Tex. Assadi, Mohammad A. Tehran. lran Aichison. Alfred L. Charlesion. S. C. Aikins, Brenda M. Sour Lake, Tex. Aus+in, Carolyn A. Dallas, Tex. Ausfin, Joe, Jr. Dallas, Tex. Ausiin, Marion Memphis, Tenn. Aufry, Sundra J. Dallas, Tex. Siudeni Direciorg Ayanwole, Ezekiel A. Nigeria, E. Africa Ayers, Glroia J. Birmingham. Ala. Azad, Vahid F. Tehran, lran Bagby, Doris M. Tulsa, Okla. Bagheri, Abbas A. Tehran, Iran Bagheri, Mohammed Tehran, lran Bailey, Boyd L. Waco, Tex. Baker, Jeffrey S. Chicago, lll. Baker, James C. Dallas, Tex. Baker, Louis E. Chicago, Ill. Baker, Lufher L. San Anionio, Tex. Ballard, Sianley E. Sl. Louis. lll. Banaura, Alfred S. lrving. Tex. Banks, Arihur M. Bessemer, Ala. Banks, Deborah L. Piiisburgh, Pa. Banks, Franklin E. Dallas, Tex. Banks, Huberr H. Dallas, Tex. Banks. lda Dall Dallas, Tex. Barnes, Alvin J. Dallas. Tex. Barnes, Chrisline Chicago. lll. Barnes, Henry A. Dallas, Tex. Barnes, Huber? Dallas. Tex. Barnes, Rufha M. Teague. Tex. Barnes, William E. Sr. Louis, lll. BarneH, James E. Heidelberg. Miss. Baskerville, Faye C. Pensacola, Fla. Bass, Gerald L. Dallas, Tex. Ba szile, Paul Galvesion, Tex. Ba'H'isie, Lawrence L. Dallas, Tex. Ba'Hle, Charles E. Dallas. Tex. Baughman, Earl S. Cincinnali, Ohio Beacham, Fredrick G. Hazlehursl. Miss. Beal, Sidney, Jr. Dallas, Tex. Bean, Alberl' R. Dallas, Tex. Beard, Yolanda M. Birmingham, Ala. Beasley, Alexander l. Chicago, lll. Beasley, BeHy G. Dallas, Tex. Beasley, Jerry D. Dallas, Tex. Beauford, Eula M. Paris. Tex. Beavers, Hezekiah N. LiHle Rock, Ark. Beck, Saundra Brooklyn, N. Y. Beclrles, Roberi Brooklyn. N. Y. Bedenfield, Rochesier Dallas, Tex. Belcher, Belrie R. Mendenhall, Miss. Bell, Frankie M. Dallas, Tex. Bell, James H. Dallas, Tex. Bell, Theresa L. Mexia, Tex. Benford, Donna Temple, Tex. Benjamin, Helen Alexandria. La. Benne'H, Eliza J. Dallas, Tex. BenneH', Freddie Sparianburg, S. C. BenneH, Vivian A. Dallas, Tex. Benson, Joe A. Jewelr, Tex. Berry, Bernard T. Galvesion, Tex. Berry, Bishop A. Dayfon, Tex. Berry, Calvin Dallas, Tex. Berry, Darlene McNeil, Ark. Berryman, Kenneih M Wichi+a Falls, Tex. Beihley, Velfer l.. Hafiisburg, Miss. Beils, Jennie F. Dallas, Tex. Bevil, Deborah R. Chicago, lll. Biggers, Beriha M. Beaumont Tex. Bivens, Roy M. Dallas, Tex. Blakely, Perry Jean Bivens, Virginia A. Camden, Ark. Black, Carolyn R. Dallas, Tex. Black, Frances E. Dallas. Tex. Blackmon, Jessica Birmingham, Ala. Blackmon, Dave Magnolia, Ark. Blackmon, Larry Dallas. Tex. Blair, Charles W. Dallas, Tex. Blake, Irma J. Selma, Ala. Blake, Larry E. Paris, Tex. Blakely, Belinda Laurel, Miss. Blakely, Benfon L. Dallas, Tex. Adamsville, Ala. Blanfon, Dorelha L Dallas, Tex. Bluford, Jerry Jr. Houslon, Tex. Blume, Saundra Dallas, Tex. Body, Rober+ Corsicana, Tex. Boglin, Bernard J. Bessemer, Ala. Boney, Belinda Dallas, Tex. Bonner, James E. Housion, Tex. Bonner, Jean L. Dallas. Tex. Booker, Luerefha Y. Terrell, Tex. X Bishop Blazers Club 'rrophy-Bishop I6-Wiley I2 Boone, Shirley Ann Henderson, Tex. Boone, Thelma M. Tulsa, Okla. Borders, Gerald L. Dallas, Tex. Borner, Phillip Memphis. Tenn. Boucher, Harry H. Dallas, Tex. Boulard, Evelyn F. China, Tex. Bowens, Darlene M. Oklahoma Cily. Okla. Bowman, Andrew l... Dallas, Tex. Boyce, M. H. Douglasville, Tex. Boyce, Clifford Dallas, Tex. Boyd, Alvah L. Oklahoma Ciry, Okla. Boyd, Barbara A. Tyler, Tex. Boyd, Vincenl D. Lawnside, N. J. Bray, Joseph Dallas, Tex. Brazley, Larry R. Chicago, lll. Brazley, Lorenzo A. Chicago, III. Breckenridge, Yvonne Marshall, Tex. Breland, Clarence Jr. Halliesburg, Miss. Bridges, Zenora E. Columbus, Ohio Briggs, James E. Chicago, lll. Brigham, Georgia C. Paris, Tex. Brisco, Oscar H. Dallas. Tex. Briscoe, Luvenia Dallas. Tex. BriH', Gerald L. Dallas, Tex. Broadnax, Effie K. Marshall, Tex. Broadus, Cecil Hillsboro, Tex. Broadus, Nadine Y. Washingion, D. C. Broden, Morris E. Dallas, Tex. Bronson, Earl A. Chicago, lll. Brooks, Lillie M. Dallas, Tex. Brooks, Vincenl' N. Lillle Rock, Ark. Brolherlon, Theodore Dallas, Tex. Browder, Byron W. Chicago, lll. Brown, Allen Indianapolis, lncl. Brown, Barbara A. Dallas. Tex. Brown, Beverly J. Prichard, Ala. Brown, Carolyn S. Camden. Ark. Brown, Darryl Chicago, lll. Brown, Debra L. New York, N. Y. Brown, Edward Charleslon, S. C. Brown, Edward Dallas, Tex. Brown, Ernesline Dallas, Tex. Brown, Herman C. Dallas, Tex. Brown, Irene L. Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Brown, James E. Jacksonville, Tex. Brown, James, Jr. Wadmalaw lsland, Brown, Jeanne L. Tulsa. Okla. Brown. Johnnie Newark, N. J. Brown, Johnny Mac Birmingham. Ala. Brown, Joyce L. Dallas, Tex. Brown, Lelfon Dallas, Tex. Brown, Lorna A. S+. Louis. Mo. Brown, Mae E. Dallas, Tex. Brown, Mary L. Selma. Ala. Brown, Melvin S. C. Buchanan, Marcella A Chicago. lll. Buggs, Emma Lillie, La. Bullock, Lee R. Hearne, Tex. Bun-lon, Cynlhia D. Lubbock, Tex. Burke, Clifford A. Chicago, lll. Burleson, Gerlhareen Dallas. Tex. Burleson, Mamie Dallas, Tex. Burne'H, Beverly A. Tulsa. Okla. Burlon, Alfhedia Jeilierson, Tex. Bu rlon, Evelyn M. Dallas. Tex. Burlon, Juanila Dallas, Tex. Bush, Alice V. Indianapolis, Ind. Galvesion, Tex. Brown, Ne'l l'ie M. Waskom. Tex. Brown, Richard E. indianapolis, Ind. Brown, Ronald R. New York, N. Y. Brown, Wanda G. Bronx, N. Y. Brown, Willie L. Graham, Tex. Brownlee, Kennon R. Memphis. Tenn. Bruce, Mable Dallas, Tex. Bryanl, Brenda G. Houslon, Tex. Bryanr, Shirley A. Kieihville, La. Bush, George W. Selma. Ala. Buller, Carol A. Dallas, Tex. Bufler, Willie D. Dallas, Tex. Bynum, Michael R. Chicago, lll. Byrd, Bernard O. Los Angeles, Calif. Byrd, Racquel A. Okmulgee, Okla. Byrd, Roland V. l-louslo n, Tex. Byrdsong, Linda J. Birmingham. Ala. Caesar, Joshlyn M. Shreveporl, La. Cain, Larry L. Bessemer. Ala. 27I Calico. Alice L. Cole, Ardella Dabney, Dennis Cain, Leafrice J. Sl. Louis, Mo. Cakley, David Charleslon, S. C. Calberf, Charles C. Chicago, lll. Caldwell, Charles F. Dallas, Tex. Caldwell, LaSharon Longview, Tex. Calhoun, Ruih L. Dallas, Tex. Kilgore, Tex. Calico, Sherrion Kilgore, Tex. Callaway, Clarence Auburn, Ala. Callaway, William Au bu rn, Ala. Cameron, Lynda G. Alden, Ala. Canady, Rosa A. Dallas, Tex. Canady, Veronica D. Lillie, La. Candley, Billy R. Dallas, Tex. Cannon, Paul Birmingham, Ala. Cannon, Travis B. Dallas, Tex. Capers, Slanley Newark, N. J. Cargle, Ray Thomas Garland, Tex. Carlisle, Carolyn Poinl. Tex. Carllon, Jeannine P. Waxahachie, Tex. Carmichael, Henry L. Dallas, Tex. Carmichael, James E. Dallas, Tex. Carpenier, Delquency Greenwood, Miss. Carpenler, James P. Dallas, Tex. Carpenfer, Mary J. Dallas, Tex. Carr, Deborah L. Kilgore. Tex. Carr, Harlee Dallas, Tex. Carr, Kennelh W. Dallas. Tex. Ca rringion, James R. Selma, Ala. Carroll, Harold R. Waco, Tex Carroll, Laura A. Dallas, Tex. Carroll, Mayme J. Chicago, Ill. Carson, Freddie Dallas. Tex. 272 Carier, Barbara A. Dallas, Tex. Carler, Connie M. Dallas. Tex. Carier, Curliss Kansas Ciiy, Kas. Car'l'er, Geneva Selma, Ala. Carier, Pairicia New York, N. Y. Carier, Rickey Dallas, Tex. Carier, Saundra Deiroil, Mich. Carler, Sfeven Dallas, Tex. Casey, Billie R. Shreveporl, La. Casileberry, Walier Fi. Worih. Tex. Ca'l'hcar+, Mack H. Terrell, Tex. Chaney, James L. Ennis. Tex. Charles, Joezell Wichiia Falls, Tex. Charles, Osberl A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Charham, Laskey C. Marshall, Tex. Cheaiham, Dan O. Texarkana, Ark. Cheaiham, Curlis Washinglon, Ark. Chearham, Pele H. Texarkana, Ark. Choice, Lonnie F. Dallas, Tex. Crichlow, Kennelh Dallas, Tex. Chris+ian, Tommy Tyler, Tex. Chrisiopher, Wilma Shrevepori. La. Clark. Billy C. Marshall, Tex. Clark, Caesar A. Shreveport La. Clark, Carolyn B. Dallas, Tex. Clark, Finnell Dallas, Tex. Clark, Judy A. Houslon, Tex. Clark, Maurice A. Newark, N. J. Clark, Quinn Esfher Spearsville. La. Clark, Saundra C. Dallas, Tex. Claxion, Ronald L. Jackson. Miss. Clay. John Jackson, Miss. Clay, Judy Corsicana, Tex. F. Clayborne, Willie L. Jackson, M iss. Clemons, Willie G. Jacksonville, Tex. Cody, Bennie M. Pocaiello, idaho Colberf, Ellen J. Oakwood, Tex. Colber+, Honerinel Dallas, Tex. Colberl, Kafhern A. Oakwood. Tex. Dallas, Tex. Cole, Emma Deberry, Tex. Cole, Glenda Memphis, Tenn. Cole, Milfon Dallas, Tex. Cole, Oiis M. Dallas, Tex. Cole, Pamela Briqhion, Ala. C0le, Peggy Beaumonf, Tex. Coleman, Donald Kounlze. Tex. Coleman, Jackie San Angelo, Tex. Collier, Frances Dallas. Tex. Collins, Jimmie Hunfsville. Tex. Collins, Lawrence Selma, Ala. Collins, Willie Selma, Ala. Colfer. Johnnie Dallas, Tex. Comer, Auihurlynne Monroe, La. Como, Gerald Porl' Arihur, Tex. Conner, James Dallas. Tex. Conners, Pafricia Dallas, Tex. Conner, Ruben Dallas. Tex. Conners, LeRoy Charleslon, S. C. Conway, Audrey Chicago. lll. Cook, David Los Angeles. Calif. Cook, Dorofhy Ennis, Tex. Cook, Henry Jr. Shreveporr, La. Cooper, Edward Allegheny, Pa. Cooper, Eva Memphis, Tenn. Cooper, Jefiie Chicago, lll. Cooper, Lenda Fairfield, Tex. Cooper, Nancy Dallas, Tex. Cooper, Roberi Bronx. N. Y. Cornelius, Bruce Texarkana, Ark. Cornelius, lvory Texarkana Ark. Cornelius, Jesse Texarkana Ark. Cornelius, Ulysses Dallas, Tex. Cornelius, Woody Jacksonville, Tex. Cornner, Wilbur Bessemer, Ala. Corzine, Jimmy Wichila Falls, Tex. Coffingham, Irene Dallas, Tex. Coulfer, Delois Dallas, Tex. Council, Grover Dallas, Tex. Covingion, Sandra Hamlin. Tex. Cox, Charles Dallas. Tex. Craig, Lorenzo Selma. Ala. Craig, Michael Selma, Ala. Crawley, Johnny Birmingham, Ala. Crayion, Brenda Hallsville, Tex. Cregler, Louis Tyler, Tex. Cregler, Sebasiian Tyler, Tex. Crenshaw, Mary Dallas, Tex. Cressey. Michael Dallas, Tex. CrockeH', Carroll Easl Sl. Louis. lll. Crosby, Leon Dallas. Tex. Cross, King D. Mary. Louisiana Crow, Ru'l'l1ard Dallas, Tex. Crowder, Willie Dallas, Tex. Crumby, Palricia Vallejo, Calif. Cummings, Gaynell E. Elmhursi. N. Y. Cummings, Hilda E. Elmhursl, N. Y. Cunningham, Melvina Oakwood, Tex. Cunningham, Sally Muncie, lnd. Curry, Douglas Buffalo, N. Y. Curry, Elnora Bronx, N. Y. Curfis, Ora Dell Dallas, Tex. Cyphers, Clarence Fi. Worih, Tex. Cyrus, Aubrey W. Monroe, La. Cyrus, Leandrew Dallas. Tex. Indianapolis, lnd. Dabney, Jo Ella Fl. Worih, Tex. Dade, Charles San Augusiine, Tex Dade, Elmer Dallas. Tex. Daniels, Cur-lis Lansing. Mich. Daniels, Emma Allanla, Tex. Daniels, Sharon Clarksville, Tex. Daniel, Troy Greer, S. C. Darden, Carolyn Hallsville, Tex. Davari, Ahmad Dallas. Tex. Davis, Carrie Dallas, Tex. Davis, Cassandra Dallas. Tex. Davis', Chesier Housion, Tex. Davis, Clarence Ma rion. l nd. Davis, Eddie Brooklyn, N. Y. Davis, Evelyn Sparlanburg, S C. Davis, Evereil' Chicago, lll. Davis, Gladys Dallas, Tex. Davis, Gloria Ca mden, Ark. Davis, James Lubbock. Tex. Davis, Jimmy Dallas, Tex. Davis, Judy Birmingham. Ala. Davis, Larry Mexia, Tex. Davis, Mary Dallas, Tex. Davis, Pafricia Indianapolis. lnd. Davis, Sammy Haughlon. La. Davis, Vivian Birmingham. Ala. is fn F' 4. A i , - ,.. MAMA Davis, Willie Fi. Worlh, Tex. Dawson, Fred Jr. Charleslon. S. C. Day, William Tyler. Tex. Dean, Joseph Mi. Vernon, Ala. Dean, LeFred Brighlon. Ala. Deas, Herberl' Charleslon, S. C. Dedrick, Alberi l-lalliesburg, Miss. Deese, Marian Piiisbu rqh, Pa. Delaney, Michael Dallas, Tex. Deon, Harding San Bernardino, Calif. Devers, Donnie Shreveporl, La. Dickerson, Joselyn Housion, Tex. Dickerson, Linda Glosier, La. Dickson, Bobbie Dallas, Tex. Dillard, Andy Dallas, Tex. Dillard, Eddie Dallas, Tex. Dillard, James Dallas, Tex. Dillard, Maior Gary, lnd. Dixon, Ednea Los Angeles, Calif. Dixon, George Ausiin, Tex. Dixon, Leonard Corsicana, Tex. Dodd, Brenda Dallas, Tex. Donald, Jesse Haliiesburg, Miss. Donaldson, Margie Dallas, Tex. Dooley, Garfield Jr. Shreveport La. Dofson, Columbus N. Birmingham, Ala. Dofson, Herman Shreveport La. Doison, Rifa Birmingham, Ala. Douglas, Dawrence Pilisburgh, Pa. Drake, Ayrobell Dallas, Tex. Drake, Johnnie Plano, Tex. Duckens, Elenor Temple, Tex. DuBose, Lola Dallas, Tex. DuBose, Palricia Selma, Ala. Duell, Erma Alexandria, La. Duncan, Linda Wharlon. Tex. Dunn, Emmerson Longview, Tex. Durham, David Greer, S. C. Duvall, John Ausiin, Tex. Ealy, Willie Earl Morion, Miss. Edmond, Irma Marshall, Tex. Edmond, Jacquelynn Jefie rson, Tex. Edmondson, Minnie Springfield, lll. Edmundson, Ronnie Tulsa, Okla. Edwards, Carrie Dallas, Tex. Edwards, Donald Memphis, Tenn. Edwards, Jo Ann El Campo, Tex. Edwards, Johnny San Augusfine, Tex. A Cemier of Communiiy Life Edwards, Loyce Dallas, Tex. Edwards, Millian Anderson, Tex. Edwards, Miron Anderson, Tex. Edwards, Palricia Dallas, Tex. Edwards, Willia Thompson, Tex. Elder, Raymond Dallas, Tex. Eldridge, Fred Dallas, Tex. Ellioff, Johnny Camden. Ark. Ellis, Anne Los Angeles. Calif. Ellis, Marvin Mobile, Ala. Ellison, Sherman Fi. 'Worlh, Tex. Elmore, Pairicia Ennis, Tex. Emeiulu, Herberl' Dallas. Tex. English, Doris Chicago, Ill Epps, Cynihia lndianapolis, Ind. Epps, Loreffa Texarkana, Ark. Frvin, Ernesi' Dallas, Tex. Ervin, Tyrone Lubbock, Tex. Esles, Roberi Mexia, Tex. Eubank, Sfephanie Indianapolis, Ind. Eubanks, Naihaniel Bessemer, Ala. Evans, Donald Omaha, Tex. Evans, Ebed Texarkana, Ark. Evans, Erma Dallas. Tex. Evans, Eula Housion, Tex. Evans, Lamona Oklahoma Ciiy, Olcla. Evans, Virginia Dallas, Tex. Ewell, Beverly Los Angeles. Calif. Ewing, Lanelle Chicago, lll. Fagbamiye, Theophilus Lagos, Nigeria Farley, Granville Tulsa, Olcla. Farley, La'l'ricia Tulsa, Olcla. Farley, Roy Dallas, Tex. Fenion, Myrna Dallas. Tex. Faii, John Oye Ekiii. Nigeria Fields, Beffie Marshall, Tex. Fields, Erie Dallas, Tex. Fields, Harold Cedar Lane. Tex. Fields, Janquiei' Marshall, Tex. Finck, Fred Jr. Dallas, Tex. Finnell, Mark Dallas. Tex. Finnell, Shirley Dallas, Tex. Fisher, Nancy Defroii. Mich. Fisher, Norman Dallas, Tex. Fleming, McKinley Dallas, Tex. Fle+cher, Marfha Mobile, Ala. Flood, Linda Bessemer, Ala. Flowers, Terence Dallas, Tex. Floyd, Grefel Tyler, Tex. Floyd, LeRoy Dallas, Tex. Fobbs, Ira Lubbock, Tex. Fokes, William Charlesion, S. C. Foley, Rebecca Dallas. Tex. Ford, Adrian Kansas Cify, Mo. Ford, Dwighl' Wichila Falls. Tex. Ford, Larry N. Liiile Rock, Ark Ford, Marion Deiroii, Mich. Ford, Tom Birmingham, Ala. Foreman, Frazier Rusk, Tex. Forge, Beverly Dallas, Tex. Forierson, Sharon Chicago, III. Fosfer, Edward Dallas, Tex. Fosier, Francine Silver Springs. Md. Fosfer, Harrier New Orleans, La. Fosfer, Jesse Dallas. Tex. Fosier, Russell Dallas. Tex. Fosier, Thomas l-lousfon, Tex. Foward, Leonard Dallas. Tex. Fox, Lewis Birmingham, Ala. Francis, Brenda Sh reve po rl: La. Francis, George Wha rion. Tex. Francis, John Bronx, N. Y. 273 Franklin, David Birmingham. Ala. Franklin, Tommie Dallas, Tex. Franks, Lee Okmulgee. Okla. Franks, Trudy Okmulgee. Okla. Frederick, Chrisiepher Washinglon, D. C. Frierson, BeH'y Sh reveporl, La. Frison, Elizabefh Selma, Ala. Fullalove, Beverly Marshall, Tex. Fuller, LaDon Dallas. Tex. Fuller, Raymond Cushing, Tex. Furlow, Agnes Selma. Ala. Furlow Charles Selma, Ala. Gains, Doris Tyler, Tex. Galberl, Jimmy Wichila Falls, Tex. Gamble, Lillie Dallas, Tex. Gamble, Sa ra Dallas, Tex. Gammon, Palricia Columbus, Ohio Garcia, Brenda Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Garmon, Evere'H Jeffe rson. Tex. Garner, Earnesiine Memphis. Tenn. Garre'H, Fred Birmingham, Ala. Ga rreH', Mary Shelbyville. Tex. Garrison, Edward Charloile, N. C. Gassaway, Eddie Dallas. Tex. Gassaway, Hoberi' Dallas, ,Tex. Gassaway, Johnny Dallas, Tex. Gay, Augusius Belcher, La. Geary, Danny Dallas. Tex. Gen-I-ry, Charlofle Dallas, Tex. George, Em me'H' Shrevepori. La. George, M. D. Marshall. Tex. Ghandi, Mohammad Dallas, Tex. Gholslon, Mary W. Monroe, La. 274 Gibson, Debbra Chicago, Ill. Gibson, Loifa Dallas, Tex. Gilberl, Jo Ann Clarksville. Tex. Gilberl, Linda Tulsa, Okla. Gilliard, Arlhur Charlesion, S. C. Gillum, Roy Midland. Tex. Gilmore, Jewel Texarkana, Tex. Gind ralf, Margaref Waco. Tex. Glenn, Emile Housfon, Tex. Glenn, Linda Dallas, Tex. Glover, Claude Birmingham, Ala. Glover, Lu'l'her Indianapolis, Incl. Glover, Pairicia Houslon, Tex. Goff, Abe Housion. Tex. Goff, James Alexandria, La. Goins, Wendell Halliesbu rg, Miss. Golden, Samuel Dallas, Tex. Gomez, Frank Dallas, Tex. Gonzalez, Miguel Brooklyn, N. Y. Goode. Donna Dallas. Tex. Goodman, Lionell Beaumont Tex. Goodwin, Cherrye Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon, Larry Paris, Tex. Gordon, Ollie Chicago, lll. Goree, Wande- Palesiine, Tex. Goss, Martha Greenwood. Miss. Goslon, Daisy l-lousion, Tex. Graham, Mary Brooklyn. N. Y. Graham, Ronald Dallas, Tex. Gra nl, Lillian Dallas, Tex. Granf, Linda Meridian, Miss. Granf, Livingsion Bessemer, Ala. Gran+, Mary Corsicana. Tex. Granl, Nalhaniel Charleslon, S. C. Graves, Cecille Lubbock, Tex. Grave, Julius Lubbock, Tex. Gray, Arlhur Fresno, Calif. Gray, James Dallas, Tex. Gray, Lillian Dallas, Tex. Gray, Michael Memphis, Tenn. Gray, Phyllis Memphis. Tenn. Gray, William Gause, Tex. Grayson, Doris Shreveport La. Grayson, John Dallas, Tex. Green, Anlhony Alladena, Calif. Green, Ausfin Jackson, M iss. Hall, Ernesl Greal Neck, N. Y. Hall, Floyd Jr. Dallas. Tex. Hall, Gerald Dallas, Tex. Hall, Linda Denver, Colo. Hall, Palricia Dallas, Tex. Hall, Shirley E. Chicago, lll. Hall, Thomas Brighlon, Ala. Hampion, Jessie Louisville, Miss. Hancock, Efhel Dallas, Tex. Handley, Vera Alexa ncl ria, La. Handy, John Dallas, Tex. Hanks, Howard Dallas, Tex. Hannah, Mack Dallas. Tex. Green Booker Dallas Tex. Green Charles Dallas, Tex. Green, Cleo Dallas Tex. Green George Waco, Tex. Green, Marcia Lane Beaumonl, Tex. Green, Moses Charleslon, S. C. Green, Veroncia Edna, Tex. Greenridge, Alfonzo New York, N. Y. Greer, Charles Dallas Tex. Greer, Ella Dallas, Tex. Grice, Michael Chicago. lll. Griffin, Debra Dallas. Tex. Griffin, Joseph Los Angeles, Calif. Grimes, Jean Housion, Tex. Gross, Melvin Memphis, Tenn. Gunn, Pearlie Tulsa, Okla. Hagan, Sfanley Housion. Tex. Haggerly, Roberf Greenville. Tex. Hakimi, Ferydoun Dallas. Tex. Hakimi, Nasser Dallas, Tex. Hanson, Mary Dallas, Tex. Hanyard, Bernard Dallas, Tex Hanspard, Joyce W. Monroe, La. Harden, Janice San Anionio. Tex. Hardge, Rosie Ml. Pleasani. Tex. Hardy, China, Norris Jr. Tex. Harper. Delores Dallas, Tex. Harring-lon, Thelma Omaha, Nebraska Harris, Audis lelousfon, Tex. Harris, Connie Dallas, Tex. Harris, Dillie Dallas, Tex. Harris, Eleanor Dallas. Tex. Harris, Leona Houslon, Tex. Harris, Phyllis Dallas, Tex. Harris, Rickey Selma, Ala. Harris, Ollie Dallas, Tex. Harrison. Dennie Dallas, Tex. Harrison, Hylan Belion. Tex. Harrison, Kaihleen Newark, N. J. Harrison, Phillip Yaakam, Tex. Harrison, Rebecca lndianapolis, ind. Harrison, Vivian Selma, Ala. Hari, Florence New York, N. Y. Harfford, Obenna Dallas, Tex. Harvell, Virginia Dallas. Tex. Hashemi, Hebafollah Dallas. Tex. Hawkins. Joyce Beaumonl, Tex. Hawkins, LaVerne Camden. Ark. Hawkins, Sandra Albuquerque, N. M. Hawkins, Siephen Albuquerque, N. M. Hawkins, Susanna Brooklyn, N. Y. Hawfhorne, Linda Corsicana, Tex. Hayles, Jacqueline Cleveland, Ohio Haynes, Linda Fi. Worlh, Tex. Haynes, Rosalind Housfqn, Tex. Haynes, Shirley Marshall, Tex. Haynes, William Fr. Worili. Tex. Hays, Carl Dallas, Tex. Heard, Vivian Dallas, Tex. Hegman, Oliver Dallas. Tex. Henderson, Jeff Dallas, Tex. Henderson, Lola Dallas, Tex. Henderson, Melford Birmingham, Ala. Henderson, Roberl' Dallas, Tex. Henderson, Sharon Vallejo, Calif. Hendricks, Danny l-lousion, Tex. Henry, Roberi' Okmulgee. Okla. , Henry, Charles Dallas. Tex. Herndon, Erma LouAnn, Ark. Herring, Bobby W. Palm Beach, Fla. Hewyard, James Dallas, Tex. Hickman, Charles Dallas. Tex. Hicks, Annie Vicioria, Tex. Hill, Eddie Ailanfa, Tex. Hill, Ella Dallas. Tex. Hill, James Birmingham. Ala. Hill, Leonard Dallas. Tex. Hill, Pafricia Tulsa, Okla. Hill, Pauline Jersey Cify, N. J. Hill, Saundra Paris, Tex. Hill, Halice Dallas. Tex. Hillary, Lois Plainview, Tex. Hines, Brenda Beaumoni. Tex. Hines, Lorenzo Dallas, Tex. Hirsch, Jasper Memphis, Tenn. Hodge, Paula Dallas. Tex. Halford, Lorraine Richmond. Calif. Holifield, J. Marion, Ala. Holifield, 'Ollie Marion, Ala. Holley, Grecian R. Housfon, Tex. Hollins, Le Roy McKinney, Tex. Hooper, Befly Timpson, Tex. Hooper, Charles Dallas. Tex. Hooper, Dorofhy Dallas, Tex. Hopkins, Bobby Wichita Falls. Tex. Hopkins, MaHhew Dallas. Tex. Horn, Dorofhy Dallas. Tex. Horn, Queen Dallas, Tex. Horne, Eugene Memphis, Tenn. Horne, Janie Dallas, Tex. Horfon, Charles Memphis, Tenn. Horfon, Jeffrey Whife Plains, N. Y. Hosea, Geraldine Prichard, Ala. Housfon, David Ausiin, Tex. Housfon, James Birmingham. Ala. Howard, Larry Oklahoma Ciiy. Okla. Howard, LeRoy Forl' Arfhur. Tex. Howze, Carolyn Birmingham, Ala. Hubbard, Charles Dallas, Tex. Hubbard, Doris Dallas, Tex. Hubbard, Herman Dallas, Tex. Hudson, Burley Dallas. Tex. Huey, Jacob Dallas, Tex. Huggins, Arfhur Charlesion. S. C. Hulleff, Juanifa Hayneville, Ala. Humphrey, Mary Dallas, Tex. Humphrey, Roberf Corsicana, Tex. Hunf, Charles San Anfonio, Tex. Hunl, Lulher Dallas, Tex. Hunf, Verda San Augusfine, Tex. Hunfer, Alzenia - Dallas, Tex. Hunfer, Carolyn Longview. Tex. Hunfer, Grossefl' New York, N. Y. Hunfer, Luverla Dallas, Tex. Hunfer, Lynn Dallas. Tex. Hurd, Albin Dallas, Tex. Hufching, Millie Kilgore, Tex. Hufchins, Sandra Longview. Tex. Ingram, Garry Dallas, Tex. Ingram, Lloyd Dallas, Tex. Ingram, Rheia A. Dallas, Tex. Ireland, Edward L. Brooklyn, N. Y. Issac, Mae E. Brooklyn. N. Y. Iwundu, Maffhias E. Biafra, Wesf Africa Jackson, Barbara E. Dallas. Tex. Johnson Cherrie L. Bay Cify, Tex. Jackson, Clifford J. Grand Prairie, Tex. Jackson, Don H. Roby, Tex. Jackson, Douglas L. Hairiesburg, Miss. Jackson, Evelyn Selma, Ala. Jackson, George B. Birmingham, Ala. Jackson, Gladys M. Dallas, Tex. Jackson, Hafiie G. Dallas. Tex. Jackson, Haflie L- Dallas, Tex. Jackson, Housfon M. Dallas, Tex. Jackson, Linda K. Silsbee. Tex. Jackson, Linda L. Marshall, Tex. Jackson, Lue N. Kilgore, Tex. Jackson, Mary A. Bessemer, Ala. Jackson, Mary F. Dallas, Tex. Jackson, McKinley Terrell, Tex. Jackson, Oscar G. Dallas, Tex. Jackson, Ofis Dallas, Tex. Jackson, Palricia A. Kilgore, Tex. Jackson, Pairicia A. N. Lilrlle Rock. Ark. Jackson, Pafricia A. Brighion, Ala. Jackson, Roby Milwaukee. Wisc. Jackson, Donald L. Milwaukee, Wisc. New Orleans La Jackson, Ronald P. A Jackson, Theodore Dallas. Tex. Jackson, Wilberf J. Aflan'l'a, Ga. Jacobs, Carolyn F. Dallas. Tex. James, Barbara A. Greenwood. La. James, Emmelf Fi. Worih, Tex James, Moses P. Dallas, Tex. Jefferson, Dan E. Laurel, Miss. Jefferson, James Dallas, Tex. Jefferson, Richard Chicago, III. Jefferson, Norma L. Gufhrie, Okla. Jenkins, Clinfon San Augusiine, Tex. Jenkins, Nafhan Bronx. N. Y. Jenninbs, Leonard E. Piedmonl, S. C. Jimerson, Alvaneffa Grand View, Tex. Jimerson, Sharon A. Tulsa, Olka.- Jobe, Florida M. Dallas, Tex. Johnson, Ada Bryan, Tex. Johnson, Archie D N. Lifile Rock, Ark Johnson, Arfis San Auqusfine, Tex. Johnson, Beairice Timpson, Tex. Johnson, Beaulah Sf Augusiine, Tex. Johnson, Ben H. Dallas, Tex. Johnson, Bessie Dallas. Tex. Johnson, Bobby A. Dallas, Tex. Johnson, Charles O. Pensacola. Fla. Johnson, Charles R. Waco. Tex. Johnson, Goree Dallas, Tex. Johnson, Helen L. Timpson, Tex. C. I 1 Johnson, Oklahom Johnson, Herman O. a Ciiy, Okla. James L. Cha rlesion, S. C. Johnson, lndianap Johnson, James L. olis, Incl. James W. Shreveport La. Johnson, Fl: Wori Johnson. Dallas. T Johnson, Camden Johnson, Johnefla h, Tex. Johnnie M. ex. Joyce E. , Ark. Juanifa M. Medford, Mass. Johnson, Kennefh E. Dallas, Tex. Johnson, Larry Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Linda J. Housfon, Tex. Johnson Lucinda Fi. Worlh, Tex. Johnson, Lula M. Safford, Ala. Johnson, Marilyn A. Wichiia Falls, Tex. Johnson, Miller E. Dallas. Tex. Johnson, Osborne, Jr. Longview. Tex. Johnson, Pafricia A. Wharlon, Tex. Johnson, Rufh A. Shreveport La. Johnson, Sarah Selma, Ala. Johnson, Dallas, T Johnson, Dallas. T Johnson, Oklahom Johnson, Sharon ex. Uvern ex. Wallace a Cify, Okla. Willard Dallas. Tex. Johnson, Timpson, Willie T. Tex. 275 ik... Johnson, Arlhur J. Dallas., Tex. Jones, Ariruemese Belhany, La. Jones, Bessie E. Shreveporf. La. Jones, l Charles H. Longview, Tex. Jones, Clarence Dallas, Tex. Jones, Clemmece L. Kilgore, Tex. Jones, Eugene T. Chicago. lll. Jones, Harold A. Birmingham, Ala. Jones, Helen E. Memphis, Tenn. Jones, James L. Shreveporl. La. Jones.. Joseph Jr. Terrell, Tex. Jones, Lillie Dallas, Tex. Jones, Lynwood H. Denver, Colo. Jones, Margie E. Scurry. Tex. Jones, Regina Shreveport La. Jones, Roscoe R. Kilgore. Tex. Jones. Sally F. San Augusiine, Tex. Jones, Theopolis Birmingham. Ala. Jones, Tobbie T. Dallas, Tex. Jones, William R. Cleveland. Ohio Jones, Willard Fi. Worih. Tex. Jones, Willie E. Dallas. Tex. Jones, Willie H. Dallas. Tex. Jones, Yvonne M. Dallas. Tex. Jordan, Barbara Texarkana. Tex. Jordan, Harry J. Brighion. Ala. Jordan, I. V. Dallas, Tex. Jordan, Lois Dallas. Tex. Jordan, Rheulelia Monigomery, Ala. Jordan, Roberf L. Dallas, Tex. Josency, Rolande Dallas, Tex. Keafon, M. Harold Dallas, Tex. Keel. Gloria J. Hope, Ark. 276 Kelly, Audry M. Shreveport La. Kelley, Barbara J. Dallas. Tex. Kelley, Don P., Onfario, Canada Kelley, Jacqueline Birmingham. Ala. Kelley, Kafie M. Dallas. Tex. Kelley, Ulysses Dallas, Tex. Kelly. Pafricia Chicago. lll. Kelly, Willie Dallas, Tex. Kennedy, Denise Pensacola. Fla. Kenndy, Ora J. Dallas. Tex. Kennedy, Valrine Kilgore. Tex. Kennon, Archie L. Shreveport La. Kessee, Lee A. Dallas, Tex. Kilgore, Kenneih Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Kilgore, Leroy Corsicana, Tex. King, Belinda F. Marshall. Tex. King, Johnny C. Dallas, Tex. King, Lawrence L. W. Monroe, La. King, Marie Bessemer, Ala. King, S+. Clair A. San Diego, Calif. Kirby, Barbara S. Dallas, Tex. Kirkpa+rick, Dennis Dallas. Tex. Kissenlaner, Geraldine Dallas, Tex. Kissenfaner. Joseph Dallas. Tex. Knighf, Donna Kay Denver, Colo. Knox, Finas Memphis. Tenn. Knox, Gregory E. Orange, N. J. Lacy, John Dallas. Tex. Ladef, Joseph Housfon. Tex. Laffifle, A. L. Mobile. Ala. LaFlore, lva Dallas. Tex. Lagrone, Coquiese Chicago, lll. Lakes, Loy Dallas. Tex. p Lamb, Maurice Birmingham, Ala. Lamond, Theodore Dallas, Tex. Landry, Allen Porf Arlhu r,Tex. Landry, Mary Baylown, Tex. Landry. O. Paul Pon' Arlhur, Tex. Landy, Lamar New York. N. Y. Lark, James Dallas. Tex. LaSonde, Jack Dallas, Tex. Lafhan, Roger Balon Rouge, La. Laison. Willie Shreve po rl. La. Lawrence, MaH'e Dallas. Tex. Lawrence, Pairicia Dallas. Tex. Lawson, Marydilh Dallas. Tex. Leach, Leonard Tulsa. Okla. Lee, Jerelene Dallas, Tex. Lee, Linda Orange. Tex. Lee, Mele San Anlonio. Tex. Lee, Raymond Temple, Tex. Lee, Vernon Si. Albans, N. Y. Leeks, Dwighf N. Liiile Rock, Ark. Leffall, Brenda Dallas, Tex. Leonard, Fields Dallas. Tex. Lewis, Anice Dallas, Tex. Lewis, Deborah Kerryville, Tex. Lewis, Doris Shreveporl, La . Lewis, Essie N. Dallas. Tex. Lewis, Gayle Dallas, Tex. Lewis, James Albuquerque. N. M. Lewis, Janice Dallas, Tex. Lewis, Jimmie Jackson, Miss. Lewis. Leroy Charleslon. S. C. Lewis, Margarei' Dallas. Tex. Lewis, Norval Dallas. Tex. Lewis, Pairicia Tulsa, Okla. Lewis, Willie C. Texarkana. Tex. Lewis, Willie N. Tulsa. Okla. Lias, George Marshall, Tex. Liggins, Siacy Washinglon, D. C. Ligon, Auguslos Corena. N. Y. Lilly, Brenelsa Hunlsville. Tex. Lindsay, Herman New York, N. Y. Lisfer, Selma Tyler. Tex. Li'H'le, Willis Bessemer, Ala. Liiflefield. Jacqueline Dallas, Tex. Liffleiohn, Samuel Fl. Worlh. Tex. Lloyd, Harold Hope, Ark. Locke'H', Doroihy M a rielia. Tex. LockeH', Hardie Dallas. Tex. Lodge, Deborah Los Angeles, Calif. Loffon, Donald Porf Arlhur. Tex. Lomax, Belinda Laurel. Miss. Long, Curfis Kansas Cily. Kan. Long, Georgia N. Liflle Rock. Ark. Long, Jo H. Lubbock, Tex. Lopez, Ladislao Englewood, N. J. Lopez, Ladislao Englewood, N. J. Lopez, Vincenl' Dallas. Tex. Lo'H, Judilh Dallas, Tex. Love. Bob Dallas. Tex. Love. Veada Crockeif, Tex. Love, Virginia Tyler, Tex. Lucky, Quella Dallas. Tex. Luke, Richard Sh reveporf. La. Lurks, Linda Oklahoma Cily, Okla Lewis, Phyllis Chicago, Ill. Lyles, George Dallas. Tex. Lynch, Janice Liifle Rock. Ark. Lynch, Juan Si. Albans, N. Y. Maiors, Micheal lndianapolis. Ind. Malone, Herman Snyder. Tex. Malone, Pauleffe Dallas, Tex. Maloney, Emily Dallas, Tex. Mangon, Glenda Dallas, Tex. Manning, Berfric Dallas, Tex. Manning, Jacquelineq EI Dorado. Ark. Manning, Linda El Dorado, Ark. Manning, Roberf Dallas, Tex. Manson, John Shreveport La. Manuel, Bobbie Dallas, Tex. Marlin, Curiis Midland, Tex. Marlin, Gwendolyn Hope, Ark. Marlin. Janice Los Anqeles, Calif. Marlin, Janie Mefairie. La. Masingale, Roberl Dallas, Tex. Mason, Mary Dainqerlield. Tex. Mason. Rolaerf Houslon. Tex. Massey, Ronald Dallas, Tex. Massie, Samuel Dallas, Tex. Maihis, Charles E. Rusk, Tex. Mafhews, Curlie O. Prichard, Ala. MaHhews. Isaac L. Dallas. Tex. Maull, James C. Englewood, N. J. Maxwell, Josephine Hope. Ark. Maxwell, Oliver C. Hope, Ark. Maxwell, Pafricia A. Hope, Ark. May, Arlena M. Dallas. Tex. May, Shirley Dallas. Tex. Mayeaux, Jacqueline Alexandria, La. Mayfield, Theresa New York, N. Y. -l.. Mifchell, LaWanda K. McCulloch, Charlene McNeil, Brenda -,...., x - FZ. N . iw, I: FIN-, x Sarah Gamble. Linda Haynes, and Anna Green regislerecl lhe hard way during lhe Summer l968. Mays, Sarah L. Selma, Ala. Maywealher, Cellersiine Ca mclen. Arlc. McCall, Willie L. Tampa, Fla. McCammon, Frank Birmingham, Ala. McCardell, Aaron l-louslon, Tex. McCarly, Earline Dallas, Tex. McClellen, Peggy J. Texarkana, Tex. McCoy, Arlhur Dallas, Tex. Dallas, Tex. McCullough, Lola Faye Dallas. Tex. McCullar, Willie C. Dallas, Tex. McDaniel, Renee Adamsville, Ala. McDonald, Archie Laurel. Miss. McDonald, Edirh A. Dallas. Tex. McGaughey, YveHe Dallas, Tex. McGee, Bennie Shreve porl. La. McGee, Marcia T. Valleio, Calif. McGee, 'Olis C. Houslon, Tex. McGee, Pafricia A. Shreveporl, La. McGlofhin, Yvonne Marshall, Tex. McGowan, Valorie San Anlonio, Tex. McGriff, Charles A. Irving, Tex. W McGriff, eldon L. Dallas, Tex. McHenry, Irene L. Dallas. Tex. McKinney, James M. Wichila Falls, Tex. McKinney, Michael Oklahoma Cily. Olcla. McKinney, Osie B. Dallas. Tex. McKissic, Jimmie Jacksonville, Tex. McKnigl1l, Sarah D. Corpus Chrisli. Tex. McLaughlin, Hyacinlh Dallas, Tex. McMillan, Harrilyn K. Tyler, Tex. McNeal, Helen Gulhrie, Olcla. Fl. Worlh, Tex. McNeely, Belly Bessemer. Ala. McVade, Linda V. Dallas, Tex. Means, Brenda A. Chesnee, S. C. Melebeclc, Earl Dallas, Tex. Meriweafher, Clarence Bessemer. Ala. Miles, Jimmie Nell DaIIas,Tex. Miller, Carol Dallas, Tex. Miller, Curlis D. Fl. Worfh, Tex. Miller, Deborah J. Alexandria. La. Miller, Dianna L. Meridian, Miss. Miller, Frances V. Wichita Falls, Tex. Miller, Scolf Bessemer, Ala. Miller, Shirley A. Tulsa. Olcla. Milliner, Berrrand Dallas, Tex. Mills, Herberl Dallas, Tex. Mills, LaVerne Dalls. Tex. Milfon, Dessie Kounlze. Tex. Minor, Sleven A. Indianapolis. lncl. Mirharooni, Farlrhondeh Tehran, lran Mifchell, Delois San Augusline, Tex. Milchell. Gerlrude Corsicana. Tex. Mifchell, Jesse B. Dallas, Tex. Milchell, Jimmie L. Dallas, Tex. Omaha, Nels. Milchell, Ofis J. Bessemer, Ala. Miichell, Sherry D. Memphis. Tenn. Mobaralr, Abdol Karim Ahwaz, lran Mohammadi, Mohammad K. Ahwaz, lran Monfgomery, Erainia Chicago. Ill. Monfgomery, Leo J. Indianapolis, lncl. Moody, Bessie S. Dallas, Tex. Moore, Alberl, Jr. Dallas,Tex. Moore, Annar Rulh Dallas, Tex. Moore, Cecil W. Auslin, Tex. Moore, Doris M. Nacogcloches, Tex. Moore, Marie A. Dallas, Tex. Moran, Henry Dallas, Tex. Morgan, Fredel Dallas. Tex. Morris, Annie J. Marshall, Tex. Morris, Doris M. Dallas, Tex. Morris, Harolyn G. Dallas, Tex. Morris, Joyce C. Tulsa, Olcla. Morris, Linda R. Tulsa, Olcla. Morris, Marvis Memphis. Tenn. Morris, Michael Memphis, Tenn. Morrow, Levi M. Selma, Ala. Moses, Choelle Ardmore. Olcla. Mosley, Hai-lye L. Dallas, Tex. Mosley, J. W. Dallas. Tex. Mosley, Rueben Dallas, Tex. Moses, Kafhleen C. Tulsa, Okla. Molen, Alberl E. Dallas, Tex. Mulzolu, Augusline Philadelphia, Pa. Munger, Harold J. Bronx. N. Y. Murchison, Tommie Quanah, Tex. Murchison, Versie Quanah, Tex. Murphy. Annie L. Dallas, Tex. Murphy, Brenda Ca mclen, Ark. Murphy, Rila Dallas, Tex. Murray, Linda F. Shreveporl. La. Murray, Princella Dallas. Tex. Murray, Willye K. Dallas. Tex. Mwangi, John K. Muransa, Kenya 1-HRQ ,Lx sm -i.. Myers, Alfred J. Dallas, Tex. Myers, James H. While Plains, N. Y. Myers Linda M. Dallas, Tex. Myles, Charlie Moss Point M iss. Nash, Gladys P. Dallas, Tex. Nash, Mildred L. Tulsa. Olcla. Naihan, Roberl G. Dallas, Tex. Nealy, Georgianne Dallas, Tex. Nelms Brenda J. Dallas, Tex. li l l Nelson, Don Juan Wichiia Falls, Tex. Nelson, Wanda J. Birmingham, Ala. New, Lucious, Jr. Waco, Tex. Newball, Alfredo Gamboz, C. Z. Newba, Dennis Dallas. Tex. Newman, Mary Ella Dallas, Tex. Newlon, Earl A. Savannah, Ga. Newfon, Joan E. Lubbock, Tex. Niclru, Augusfine Dallas, Tex. Norfleef, Sfeven lndianapolis, lncl. Norman, Lionel G. New Yorlc, N. Y. Norris, Cliflon Birmingham, Ala. Norris, Joe N. Corpus Chrisii, Tex. Nouyan, Bahram Dallas. Tex. Nunley, Earlene Oklahoma Cily, Olcla 277 Nunn, Lena Hearne. Tex. Nwadie, Grace C. Dallas,i Tex. Nwani, Joseph O. lssele-Uku. Nigeria Obinna, Eleaza S. Owerri, Biafra Oda, Basil O. Okigwe, Biafra Odim, Godwin A. Agbor, Nigeria Office, Jimmy L. Fl. Worih, Tex. 'Ogbolu,Edwin UbulueUku, Nigeria Ogbolu, Romie Ubulu-Uku, Nigeria Ogilvie, Melba R. Dallas, Tex. Ogilvie, Oscar, R. Housion, Tex. Ogilvie, Wanda F. Dallas. Tex. Okoh, Bobbie Agbor, Benin, Nigeria Olieh, lAlphonsus Oniisha. Biafra Oliver, Claudia Newark, N. J. Omowaiye, John Oye-Ekiiii. Nigeria O'Neil, Herberl' Hearne, Tex. Osokol Anihony Abeokuia, Nigeria Oveisireei, Monefie Los Angeles, Calif. Owens, Jemmie R. Bronx, N. Y. Owens, Rhonda Birmingham, Ala. Pace, ,Linda R. Rockford. Ill. Page, Evelyn Tulsa. iOkla. Page, Larry Dallas. Tex. Paige, Charles Dallas, Tex. Paige, Lois El Dorado, Ark. Palmer, Phyllis Housion. Tex. Palmer, Sylvesler Dallas, Tex. 278 l 'S We. . Parker, Barbara J. Dallas. Tex. Parker, Esiella V. Dallas, Tex. Parker, Eugene Dallas, Tex. Parker, Karen l. Chicago, lll. Parker, Oddie M. Shreveport La. Parker, Songye Dallas, Tex. Parker, William Charleslon, S. C. Pafe, L. J. Dallas, Tex. Pafrick, Frederick Jersey Cify, N. J. Pafferson, Glenda Tulsa, Okla. Pa'l l'erson, Joan New York. N. Y. Pafierson, William A. Shreve porr, La. PaH'on, Pauline C. Dallas. Tex. Pa n Consuella Y n Oklahoma Ciiy, Okla. Pearson, Rose Dianne Pine Bluii, Ark. Penny, Rulh Jane Dallas. Tex. Penny, Eugene S. Dallas, Tex. Peoples, Peggye Dallas, Tex. Perez, Ramon Bronx. N. Y. Perkins, Mariineau Housion, Tex. Perry, Charles K. Bay Ciiy, Tex. Perry, Caude A. E. Orange, N. J. Perry, Henry B. Chicago. lll. Perry, Ozia J. Fi. Worih. Tex. Persley, Jann E. N. Liille Rock, Ark. Pelerkin, Kennelh C. Englewood, N. J. Peflway, Hollice, Jr. Dallas, Tex. Peylon, Brenda F. Shreveport La. Phelps, Phyllis L. Housion. Tex. Phillips, Brenda J. l-lousion. Tex. Phillips, Bruce E. Dallas. Tex. Phillips, C. J. R. Dallas. Tex. Phillips, Harrison E. Dallas. Tex. Phillips, Linda L. Dallas. Tex. Phillips, Russian Dallas, Tex. Phillips, Sims Dallas, Tex. Phillips, Verdell Dallas, Tex. Pickell, Lula M. Selma, Ala. Pierce, Jacqueline Ca mden. Ark. Piils, Marilyn A. Lillie Rock. Ark. Plair, Brenda J. Beaumont Tex. Poinler, Carey E. Dallas, Tex. Polk, Nina S. San Augusiine, Tex. Por'l'er, Loren E. Tulsa, Okla. Por'l'er, Vonnelle Dallas, Tex. Porilock, Raymond Texa rka na, Ark. Posy, ldella Bessemer, Ala. Posey, Sanda K. Birmingham, Ala. Powell, Gwinevere Birmingham. Ala. Powell, Huberl' B. Dallas. Tex. Powell, James G. Dallas. Tex. Powell, Jesse E. l-louslon, Tex. Powell, Sandra E. Cleveland, Ohio Powell, William L. Greenwood. Miss. Preslwood, Andrew Chicago, lll. Price, Brenda J. Piiisburgh, Pa. Price, Lydia Tyler. Tex. Prioleau, Ulysses L. Englewood, N. J. Prui'H, Rena Mae Pryor, Jacqueline Memphis, Tenn. Pullen, Janice M. Alexandria, La. Pullen, Ronald E. Birmingham, Ala. Quinn. Brenl' Oklahoma Ciiy, Okla. Rachel, Paul E. Dallas, Tex. Randall, BeH'y J. Chicago. lll. Randle, James C. Dallas. Tex. Randle, Lollie V. Beaumonl, Tex. Randle, Mavies J. Chicago, lll. Ransom, Gloria J. Amarillo. Tex. Raiher, Connie F. Cenler, Tex. Rafcliff, Thelma B. Dallas. Tex. Ray, Annie M. Memphis, Tenn. Ray, Anl'oineHe Birmingham, Ala. Ray, Carolyn S. Plainview, Tex. Reagan, Patricia A. Dallas, Tex. Redd, Brenda Memphis, Tenn. Redeaux, Michael Chicago, lll. Redic, Diane Dallas, Tex. Redic, Linda Dallas. Tex. Redmon, Henry, Jr. Grapevine. Tex. Reed, Be'l'ly A. Waco. Tex. Reed, Johnny L. Wichiia Falls, Tex. Reed, Roy L. Dallas, Tex. Reeves, Befly L. Marshall, Tex. Remble, Samuel C. Dallas, Tex. Reynolds, Alfred W. Dallas, Tex. Rhodes, Donald N. Liiile Rock, Ark. Rhodes, Ezell C. Dallas. Tex. Rhodes, Gloria J. Nacogdoches, Tex. Rice, Samuel Richardson, Claude E. Deberry, Tex. Rivers, Charles A. Mobile, Ala. Robbins, Marveffe Dallas, Tex. Roberson, Charles W. Omaha, Tex, Roberson, Gregory A. Compfon. Calif. Roberson, Homer L. Dallas, Tex, Roberson, Jerry B. Hernando, Miss, Roberson, Robert J, Kilgore, Tex. Roberson, Verdell V. Dallas, Tex. Roberls, Beflfie J. Rosharon, Tex. R0berl's, H. B. Dallas, Tex. Roberls, Joyce A. Shelbyville, Tex. Roberlson, Belly Dallas, Tex. Roberfson, Charlofie Dallas, Tex, Robins, Sallye A. Blossom. Tex. Robinson, Audrey F. Memphis, Tenn. Robinson, Be'H'y L. Selma, Ala. Robinson, Charles R. Housion, Tex. Robinson, Claudia A. Tulsa, Okla. Robinson, Genevieve San Anlonio, Tex. Robinson, James E. W. Monroe, La. Robinson, Mary L. l-learne, Tex. Robinson, Raymond R. Corsicana, Tex. Robinson, Rochele V. Fi. Worih. Tex. Robinson, Willie Tampa, Fla. Rogers, Billie H. Dallas. Tex. Roquemore, Sandra K Dallas. Tex. Rosaya, Delores Baichelor, La. Rosby, Kafhylene N. Liille Rock, Ark. Rose, Myrlle F. Marshall, Tex. Rosemond, Edifh M. Dallas, Tex. Texarkana, Ark. l-louslon, Tex. Pruiif, Rosie R. Richard, Ronald R. Ross, Charles Dallas, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Dallas. Tex. Pryor, Allen M. Richards, Wardell ROSS. JGITIBS L- Memphis. Tenn. Dallas, Tex. Ennis, Tex. Ross, Jimmie L. Dallas. Tex. Rowden, Sandra Dallas, Tex. Rowe, Kennelh E. Dallas. Tex. Rudd, Herman, Jr. Dallas, Tex. Ruff, Radonna S. Tulsa, Okla. Russell, Juiack W. Monroe, La. Russell, Pafricia Ouilrnan, Tex. Ryals, Joseph Dallas, Tex. Ryals, Lana Marlene Dallas, Tex. Ryans, Carrie L. Cleveland. Tex. Sample, Rayford O. Dallas, Tex. Sanders, C. B. Snyder. Tex. Sanders, Calvin E. Dallas, Tex. Sanders, Florence J. Dallas, Tex. Sanders, Frances J. Laurel, Miss. Sanders, Fred L. Dallas, Tex. Sanders, George Henderson, Tex. Sanders, Halfie V. Ilia Bena, Miss. Sanders, Linda F. Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Sanders, Moses Dallas, Tex. Sanders, Yvonne Snyder. Tex. Sanderson, Ellls E. Mangum. Okla. Sanford, Camille J. San Anlonio, Tex. Sargenl, Gwendolyn Dallas. Tex. Sauls, Darlene Chicago, Ill. Sauls, Sendra D. Dallas, Tex. Savage, Alfonso Seiiner, Fla. Scoii, Alyce M. Rockaway. N. Y. Scoll, Johnnie S. Dallas. Tex. Scoll, Merrill Marshall. Tex. ScoH, Ora Lee Houslon, Tex. ScoH, Pamela Rose Tulsa. Okla. ScoH, Sherilyn J. Los Angeles. Calif. , Wm woes .. ' .in ,, Seals. Mariorie Camden, Ark. Searighi, Roberi J. Sf. Louis, Mo. Seasirunk, Louise R. Tyler, Tex. Seddighzadeh, H. Housion, Tex. Secldighzadeh, Nasser Dallas. Tex. Serrell, Gene A. Dallas, Tex. Sessley, Brenda Columbus. Ohio Shannon, Larry Piilsbu rgh. Pa. Sharp, Chesler L. Dallas, Tex. Sharp, Pearlie Dallas, Tex. Shaw, Ariie G. Memphis, Tenn. Shaw, Donnie R. Shreveport La. Shaw, Ronald B. Cincinnaii, Ohio Shaw. Theresa M. Dallas, Tex. Shelion, Brenda Wharion, Tex. Sherow, Rosie B. Henderson, Tex. Shipman, Faye New York. N. Y. Shoaie, Harry E. Dallas, Tex. Shoued, Rafie Tehran. Iran Shumake, Gloria Dallas, Tex. Shumake, Maiiie Dallas. Tex. Sibley, Louis E. Alexandria, La. Sibley, William B. Orange, Tex. Sidney, Barbara J. Lane, Tex. Siegh, Herchel S. Longview, Tex. Sills. Freddie L. Riviera Beach, Fla. Simmons, Riley Waco. Tex. Simmons, Vasiine Houslon, Tex. Simpson, Charles Dallas, Tex. Simpson, Theodoria Dallas, Tex. Sims, Arihur L. Dallas, Tex. Sims, Carolyn F. Dallas. Tex. Sims, Charlene Dallas. Tex. Sims, Mary S. Dallas, Tex. Sims, Wesley Dallas. Tex. Singlefon, Anderson Greenville, Miss. Singlefon, Barbara Dallas. Tex. Skillern, Paul E. Dallas, Tex. Singleion, Frank Pori' Arihur, Tex. Singleion, Pafricia A. Charlesion, S. C. Skillern, Emeria Dallas, Tex. Skipwifh, Carolyn Birmingham. Ala. Smalls, Chrisfella Dallas, Tex. Smilh, Annie M. N. Liffle Rock, Ark. Smifh, Anihony G. Birmingham. Ala. Smilh, Beairice Memphis, Tenn. Smiih, Carolyn S. Birmingham. Ala. Smilh, Charles E. Birmingham, Ala. Smifh, Clyde Birmingham. Ala. Smiih, Deborah A. Tulsa. Okla. Smiih, Doshie Selma, Ala. Smifh, Earseline M. Jefferson, Tex. Smiih, Edward N. Lilile Rock. Ark Smilh, Harold Paris, Tex. Smifh, Helen D. Waskom, Tex. Smilh, Joseph New Orleans, La. Smiih, Josephine Hearne, Tex. Smilh, Leroy A. Charleslon, S. C. Smiih, Leslie N. Liifle Rock, Ark. Smi+h, Lula M. Lubbock, Tex. Smi'l'h, Marfha Palesiine, Tex. Smilh, Melba Omaha. Tex. Smilh, Monzella Tulsa. Okla. Smiih, Paschal Dallas, Tex. Smi'l'h, Paul Texas Ciiy, Tex. Smifh, Ray E. Dallas, Tex. Smifh, Roger Birmingham. Ala. Smilh, Rose M. Ferris, Tex. Smilh, Samuel, Jr. Minden, La. Smilh, Saundra Dallas, Tex. Smiih, Terry Hailiesburq, Miss. Smiih, Thelma L. Dallas, Tex. Smilh, Waller R. Charleslon, S. C. Smilh, Wilbur E. Hallsville, Tex. Smiih, Wyvonnia Newnan, Ga. Sneed, Perry T. S. Fulfon, Tenn. Snyder, Karen S Indianapolis, lm.- Soulhall, Brenda S Shreveport La. Spann, Rickey Dallas, Tex. Sparks, Bobbie Faye Dallas, Tex. Sparks, Myra J. Dallas. Tex. Speese, Kenneih Kansas Cily. Mo. Spencer, Roberl' T. New York, N. Y. Spencer, Sandra Dallas, Tex. Spigner, Joe Wichifa Falls. Tex. Spurlock, Lugene Madisonville, Tex. Sfafford, Allan Garland, Tex. Slanley, Vira Cold Spring, Tex. Sianley, Zadie R. Texarkana, Ark. Sfarks, Roberl H. Dallas, Tex. Siarks, Willalene Monfgomery, Ala. Sfephens, Brenda J. Dallas, Tex. Sfephens, Rosie Marshall, Tex. Sieploe, Herberl' D. Fi. Forih, Tex. Slevens, Earlene Dallas, Tex. Sievenson, Cecil Birmingham, Ala. Sieward, Gwendolyn indianapolis, lnd. Sleward, Quiniella Indianapolis, Ind. Siewari, Mary J. Dallas. Tex. Slewarf, Palricia A. Birmingham, Ala. Slewarf, Ryndall Prichard, Aa. Slewari. Rose Sh reveporf, La. Sfewarf, Sharon Auslin, Tex. Siewari, Spear Dallas, Tex. Sfokes, Bobby J ackson. M iss. Siokes, Emmif Memphis, Tenn. 279 Slokes, Jimella Halfiesburg, M iss. Slralford, Randolph Dallas, Tex. Sluckeyl Samuel A. Texarkana, Ark. Slurdivant Tom Birmingham, Ala. Suber, Helen Dallas, ilex. Suggs, Sherry Dallas, Tex. Sufphen, Marlha Dallas, Tex. Swain, Tyrone Denver, Colo. Sweat Willie B. Housfon. Tex. Sweeney, Avalon Ennis, Tex. Sweeney, Warren E. Fairfield, Tex. Sweeny. Mary K. Shreveport La. Swift Roberl' Memphis, Tenn. Sykes, Clovus Birmingham. Ala. Tabalrabai, Jafar Tehran, Iran Tabalabai, Mohammed Tehranl lran Tanksley, Edward L. Dallas. iTex. Tanner, Roberl Shreveport La. TarH, David C. Chicago, lll. Tale, Dana K. Memphis, Tenn. Tale, Joyce E. Dallas, Tex. Taylor, Anila L. Tucson Ariz. Taylor, Annie P. Dallas,' Tex. Taylor, Be'H'y J. Dallas, Tex. Taylor, Charlie V. Longview, Tex. Taylor, Everill' Houslon, Tex. Taylor, Glennon Laurel, Miss. Taylor, James R. Waco, Tex. Taylor, Linda K. Ferrisf Tex. Taylor, Randolph W. Johns Island, S. C. Taherzadeh, Abdul H. Dallas, Tex. Temple, Alonzo Dallas, Tex. Terrell, Alice J. Vicioria. Tex. 280 Terrell, Charles W. Vicforia. Tex. Terrell, Gloria F. Dallas, Tex. Terry, Aufry J. Dallas. Tex Terry, Lessie M. Henderson. Tex. Terry, Palricia O. Dallas, Tex. Terry, Sleve Jr. Brighron, Ala. Thibodeaux, Corrie D. Orange, Tex. Thomas, AnneHe Sheveport La. Thomas, Chrisfopher Pulaski, Ark. Thomas, Clarelle Dallas. Tex. Thomas, Curlis S. Alden. Ala. Thomas, Freddie L. Anglefon, Tex. Thomas Geraldine T. Dallas. Tex. Thomas, Gregory Lynchburg, Va. Thomas, George Dallas, Tex. Thomas, Hazel Bay Cily, Tex. Thomas, Herman A. Dallas, Tex. Thomas, lsaac Hoi Springs, Ark. Thomas, James W. Birmingham. Ala. Thomas, Jerel K. Dallas, Tex. Thomas, Jesse Beaumont Tex. Thomas, Lucy L. Shepherd, Tex. Thomas, Mable L. Dallas. Tex. Thomas, Maggie R. Dallas, Tex. J. Thomas, Ronald Beaumont Tex. Thomas, Ronald Forl Worrh. Tex. Thomas, Tillie M. Beaumont Tex. Thomas, W. D. Dallas, Tex. Thomas, Zula M. Houslon, Tex. Thompson, BeHy J. Dallas, Tex. Thompson, Doris Birmingham, Ala. Thompson, Elsi M. Houslon, Tex. Thompson, George M. Dallas, Tex. Thompson, John L. Dallas. Tex. Thom pson, Kennelh W. Dallas, Tex. Thompson, Willie H. Dallas, Tex. Thorn, Gedrude A. Housion, Tex. Thornlon, Lawrence Waco. Tex. Thurman, Deborah E. Chicago, lll. Tice, Wesley Charleslon. S. C. Timmons, Andra P. New York. N. Y. Todd, Tommy Brighfon, Ala. Todman, Ralph K. New York, N. Y. Tolberl, Michael Kilgore, Tex. Toliver. Willie J. Dallas, Tex. Tompkins, Michael R. Mmphis, Tenn. Toney, Lonnie V. Jr. Dallas, Tex. Towne, Sandra L. Dallas. Tex. Townsend, Deloris Dallas. Tex. Townsend, Diane Memphis, Tenn. Trammell, Merila Mt Vernon, Tex. Travenia, Madlyn Lubbock. Tex. Traylor, Marian O. Warrensville, Ohio Traylor, Schekefar Dallas. Tex. Traylor, Sonnie R. Daingerfielcl, Tex. Tripp, Fred Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Tubbs, Jack E. Oakwood. Tex. Tucker, Clarence Dallas. 'I ex. Tuggle, Reginald Denver. Colo. Turner, Bill Jr. Dallas. Tex. Tunsfall. Leslie P. Dallas. lex. Turner, Cynlhia D. Omaha. 'I ex. Turner, Earnesline Dallas, Tex. Turner, Shirley Dallas, Tex. Twiggs, Palricia A. Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Tyiska, Veida G. Tyler, Tex. Tyler, Manuel C. Silsbee, Tex. Ugo, lnnocenl E. Dallas. Tex. Ugochukwu, Joyce O. Dallas, Tex. Upchurch, M. E. Dallas. Tex. Vance. Edward S. Dallas, Tex. Vaughn, Roosevelt Jr. Pine Bluff. Ark. Velez, Graciela M. Dallas. Tex. Velez, Jorge L. Dallas, Tex. Velez, Noble L. Waldo. Ark. Velez, Olga Dallas, Tex. Vickers, Charles Birmingham, Ala. Vickers, Lesler Jr. Dallas, Tex. Vidrine, Gracie A. Ville Plalle, La. Villescaz, Abelardo Dallas, Tex. Vincent Sheryl A. Dallas, Tex. Waddell, Carlene Ga ry, Ind Waddy, Harry N. Anqlelon. Tex. Walden, Virginia R. Mesquile, Tex. Walker, Calherine M China. Tex. Walker, Doris M. Houslon, Tex. Walker, Emmanuel Wichila Falls. Tex. Walker, James M. Dallas. Tex. Walker, Larry P. Waco. Tex. Walker, Leslie C. Marion, Ala. Walker, Mack A. Dallas, Tex. Walker, Miree B., Jr Lubbock, Tex. Walker, Priscila Dallas, Tex. Walker, Tillman, Jr. Jackson, Miss. Walker, William H.. Tulsa. Oklahoma Wallace, Mary E. Dallas. Tex. 'WaIIace, Mary J. Newark. N. J. Waller, Joel L. Berkeley, Calif. Wallers, Shellon Chicago, lll. Wallon, Joseph C. Dallas, Tex. Wal+on, Mary E. Dallas, Tex. Ward, Paula K. Chicago, lll. Ware, Della M. Camden. Ark. Ware, Eddie Okmulgee, Okla. Warner, Cheryl D. Dallas. Tex. Warner, Jerry Dallas. Tex. Warner, Porlia T. Dallas, Tex. Warren, Beverly L. Marshall, Tex. Washinglon, Bennie R. Nacogdoches. Tex. Washinglon, Berlha R. Auslin, Tex. Washinglon, Brenda A. Dallas, Tex. Washinglon, Danella Tulsa. Okla. Washinglon, Donald Dallas, Tex. Washinglon, George Galveslon. Tex. Washinglon, Gwendolyn Dallas. Tex. Washinglon, Gwendolyn Fl. Worlh. Tex. Washinglon, Lula llla Bena. Miss. Washinglon, Nora Houslon, Tex. Washinglon, Pamela K. Fl. Worlh, Tex. Washinglon, Theresa Birmingham, Ala. Washinglon, Vernon Terrell, Tex. Walers, Lesler Dallas, Tex. Walkins, Amelia Dallas, Tex. Wallrins, Bobby Dallas, Tex. Walkins, Harold Graysville, Ala. Wallrins, Juanila Oklahoma Cily. Okla. Walliins, Richard Dallas. Tex. Walson, Clemmie Dallas, Tex. Walson, Rose M. Dallas, Tex. Walson, Teholia Dallas. Tex. Walllelon, Wiley Birmingham, Ala. Wealhers, Alla F. Ennis, Tex. Weaver, Roberl L. Temple, Tex. Webber, Freddie Memphis, Tenn. Webber, Marsha M. Dallas, Tex. Webber, Woodie F. Dallas, Tex. Websler, Gregory L. Los Angeles. Calif. Websler, Paul J. Los Angeles. Calif. Welch, Earnesline Prichard, Ala. Wesley. Howard L. Wichila Falls, Tex. Wesl, Narvella D. Dallas, Tex. Weslbrook, Mose L. Hearne, Tex. Weslon. John F. Cleveland, Ohio Whaley, Chrisla Dallas, Tex. Whaley, James L. Dallas, Tex. Wharlon, Deborah L. Houslon. Tex. Wheeler, Charles L. Dallas. Tex. While, John C. Wichila Falls. Tex. While, James P. Charleslon, S. C. While, Leonard L. Philadelphia, Pa. While, Ronald Charleslon, S. C. While, Wallerine Dallas, Tex. Whilehead, Riley L. Dallas. Tex. Whilehursl, Thelma Houslon, Tex. Whillaker, Carol Dallas, Tex. Wiggins, Barbara Dallas, Tex. Wiggins, John W. Dallas. Tex. Wilburn, Dianne Los Angeles. Calil. Wiley, Ray L. Tulsa. Okla. Wilkins, Hilliard Cincinnali, Ohio Wilkerson, Rila D. Ennis. Tex. Williams, Anila Como, Tex. Williams, Anlhony E. Selma. Ala. Williams, Barbara A. Philadelphia. Pa. Williams, Billy C. Dallas. Tex. Williams, Charles, Jr. Chicago. Ill. Wiliams, Doris Dallas. Tex. Williams, Felecia Jefferson, Tex. Williams, Floyd Dallas, Tex. Williams, Jacqueline Clarksville. Tex. Williams, James E. Selma, Ala. Williams, James, Jr. Dallas. Tex. Williams, James L. Dallas. Tex. Williams, Jimmie Dallas, Tex. Williams, Joyce M. Panola, Tex. Williams, Lawrence Kansas Cily. Kan. Williams, Lawrence Jelle rson, Tex. Williams, Lewis Corsicana, Tex. Williams, Lillilred Shreve po rl. La. Williams, Linda M. Demopolis, Ala. Williams, Lorella Marshall, Tex. Williams, Louis, Jr. Briqhlon, Ala. Williams. Nona Como, Tex. Williams, Rickey Shreveporl, La. Williams, Ronnie Dallas, Tex. Williams, Sleven Dallas, Tex. Williams, Timolhy Dallas, Tex. Williams, Vera E. Holly Grove, Ark. Williams, Waller Selma. Ala. Williams, Waylon Beaumonl, Tex. Williams, Wellon, Jr. Texarkana. Ark. Williams, Willie J. Dallas. Tex. Williams, Windell Dallas. Tex. Williamson, Samuel Hope, Ark. Williamson, Vivian Ada, Olcla. Willis, Carllon New York, N. Y. Willis, Ellena Ca mclen, Ark. Willis, James A. Jackson, Miss. Willis, Larry Texarka na, Ark. Wilson, Amanda Dallas, Tex. Wilson, Billie J. Birmingham, Ala. Wilson, Donny Fl. Worlh. Tex. Wilson, Dorolhy Dallas, Tex. Wilson, Earl Whisller. Ala. Wilson, Freddie Pilol Poinl, Tex. Wilson, Gwendolyn Tulsa, Okla. Wilson, James, Jr. Ennis, Tex. Wilson, James P. Birmingham, Ala. Wilson, Serena Flushing. N. Y. Wilson, Toni C. Alladena, Calif. Wilson, Willie Birmingham. Ala. Winfield, Docie Dallas. Tex. Winn, Larry Wichila Falls, Tex. Wilherspoon, Gilberl Dallas. Tex. Wolfe, Wilma Y. Muncie, lnd. Womack, Bobby New York, N. Y. Womalck, General, Jr. Teague, Tex. Woodard, Nalhaniel Memphis, Tenn. Woodruff, Maxine Edwards. Miss. Woods, Doris Dallas, Tex. Woods, Marilyn Tulsa. Olcla. Woods, Willie E. Pillsburg. Tex. Woods, Winlord Pillsbu rg, Tex. Woodson, Jimmy Selma, Ala. Woolen, Lorinzo Houslon, Tex. Woolen, Winona J Waco, Tex. Wormack, Devova Birmingham, Ala. Worlham, Terry Paris. 'I ex. Wrighl, Alson Dallas, Tex. Wrighl, Durie l. Dallas, Tex. Wrighl, Lamar G. Grand Prairie. Tex. Wrighl, Randolph Birmingham, Ala. Yancy, Eddie C. Karnaclc, Tex. Young, Ella L. Dallas, Tex. Young, Eric J. Jacksonville, Tex. Young, Eugene Dallas, Tex. Young, Henry Fl. Worlh. Tex. Young, Lorella J. Paris, Tex. Young, Lynda V. Dallas. Tex. Young, Mary V. Dallas. Tex. Young, Sandra L. San Anlonio, Tex. Young, Thomas Dallas, Tex. Young, Wendell Dallas, Tex. Younger, Judy Tyler, Tex. Zandi, Parviz Dallas, Tex. Zeno, James Dallas, Tex. 28l , A 'Y u r , I I Il ? 11 '., 'Xl W L V ' ' ' 7 H1 1 v , ' , -- '- . - A - n x- -1' yu U ff, W, ' ' ' '- 11' , 'HJ p'I A ' ' 1 ', 'Ax 1 ' .. 1:1 ' H lp f ,MP-,, '--5 fr A -' 'q - -N N .. '.- 1Tf,wg.5'-'1 n N -- Q ,Q 1 3' F' M !l0'Pn'l ,- fr -' '- -'f M rn mn af J .ww,,H',,!i,! rl. MV,-F.,!':Lg . F.-.za . W K -,izfzffj , ., i I 1,15--,xxjf In'fI,f-w'j:'V'1'.ff1 U: 1,4 Q di.-rr - 1 , 3 b U w .T H, W, 'fn yn.. 1. 4'1 vw MA. fi! ,., ,M,.,'.,,m.g,':H,Nf WH- am CT an , ,,,.. N f. -. H h I . nv N x U JIM nr, I ry ,IW , I My at 'IWEifilJtn!VJ,,!+1 :J 3.1, I , ,. .UV Harm x - ' F225 ,L -' .V ' . .': ww- L, - .4 'Q ,,.u' urn 4- Y , 'fp F-'-' w pf -M Wm ,l:r:'H,'. lv W- , N- ,,.'-gan f'.. .1? 15, fi-?-1Al1.w. -'ff':Qf lic-1f'giifr ' . -LL. 1-91 fn N ,llfl WWW! ADVERTISEMENTQM Tommy Todd. Ad Manager Jei-lie Cooper. Assisiani Manager Jacqueline Manning, Business Manager DALlAS 8 LIGHT :HM 5 1 -f, .,,, E, , V.. ... 1 . Ti' 7 if L - . 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FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY I705-A Foresl' Avenue Dallas, Texas 752I5 428-l3l3 , 4P,.4'- U ,O if ,S T' w if :fl FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY ROBERT'S READY-TO-WEAR I642 Foresf Avenue af Colonial Wl1ere you save money. HA I-0624 285 , ' fit! H ' iv: . ' I U Y :L-' , . ' ,np ,- LQ ,fax -' 1 , 1 N ' ' A i J, , X A'-,, Rev. J. Bryani' Mifgzhell, Pasfor MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 3l22 Mefropolifan Dallas, Texas 752I5 428-0 I 73 -ws' .Al 1 - 1 In Memoriam Rev. James C. Randle TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made BISHOP COLLEGE ni l 5 H-gl 'ik fren... ,.m,,5q,,Fin,Z'l .r -2 - ' -.Vu V2.5 j.:4-g2I'f. 1.w1f-,, V:-.3-.-:V-Q www: f-'V' .21-. nip A -,f -' . .I -A V -I 3 574 1:11.21-2: 'P Kaffe? f L', qE, lm- ii- 'I 4,3 ,HV-fi '1. 5 wfl-ig sz- -f-5.21 vf 1.1132-.-E.. Ain? 54:25 ' 1 -ff+sV--:W:V1e:f,gsL5Qf - VL-f943VfVg.5WsV.-.534 sbiiflilirf fV:a5z5?i95gYE12fi43f4'5f25?:'sz3V11 Tiff? 2 hiiilufrf Vf1 9H?1.n.V. 5..fSWe'.f'LilG.2 A. 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