East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1951 volume:

ff f Q X , 4 1 1 1 u W 4 3 gf 11.. N V- v--rf - Ha-vi Q- qv - .- ' A Y -r r ,....4,... , .-ap 3 A- 04-- I 2 5 ! e Z 5 E z 1 I -Q. ,,.- g . 5 1 yxq vqf , mm X 1 I 72 .W w: '3Qu- v . JD-n 'V 'ygx-.-., 6. .. ,.. Q. x,, -...X ., W0 1 . - H L7 .-,-...Q--. .. XL-. M--gn -nf, 1- N D-P. 1 a 1 B f' 9 u ff 1 LN.,- I' AIA, ff-'KA 'aff Rf-S91 -iv I Q 4-'Y syx- D4 th ' 1 .4.,, ...af ,- -T .L-,gif -fm If-x, ' ' av'-M 3 A classic picture of Western Week was when Pete Martin took his punishment at the hands of the sheriffs and their deputies. All students who did not comply with the rules of dress were subjected to this treatment if they were not able to evade or outtalk the sheriffs. R. O. T. C. Pass In Review , Formal parades and reviews were held by the R.O.T.C. cadets once each Week. Here the cadets are practicing for a full dress review for the in- specting officers of the Fourteenth Air Force. The cadets marched by the music of their own band under the direction of Callie Smith. Alpir Mer afrendff' tefcollffi Alpine. Showed ists vie' Left to gene 5' Hawke: C + u ,Q 'Q .. tif. 'Y i X N i NY li K X 2 K X5 i l Q: . sk X - I ww., .f7,,..,,......5.- ..A,, .W .,,., i 2 . S Alpine Trip . . Members of the publications staff attended the conventionof the Texas ln- tercollegiate Press Association held at Alpine. A picture made during the trip showed the awe which the journal- istsfviewed the West Texas mountains. Left to right are Alice Frederick, Ima- gene Scogin, Otha Spencer, and Mary Hawkes. n V Speaking of Pictures Cross-Section of East Texas Life Shown in 1951 Locust ' 'fue -af yy, f -4 W .ww gf p ...,,... , --Wm.. 5 an are M 2 5 4 i Z 3? 3 , Z z 1?f,. f ' 2 5 Q i s Q ' 1 5' if .. ,. V . , p mf 5 3 W7 'fm . ' - . xgwmxmmm-f ' V , ,. .--2,1-uvwnnmf 4.11.1 f - nv-Mauuunqny n W KW 'QR K Q wQX X NA L.. A , ,.l.V-. . I . . Y -.,,,, ,, H., I V., ., --.,-' -N '..-.. . qu j., -, 1, -Lf---.-L -' -:...a .- 4' 4 --- - , I 1 f 1 ,K ff ff V, 4 4 f. , V: . -W M mv, 5 fr 1 1 1 'a -3 . .5 5 -3 x 1 3 , . lvl .f f- . 1 ,ji ,hy I ' E , g ,- fm 45 gwgfgfy 1 1 2 1 4 l IFE' 4A T EAS T TEXAS STAT E , 1951 1 , A -, 1, , . 'Yi - Aw .. . . F' .gl :N-A -, I L g ,:?1'Z.'-fixfir1-ii:'i5.'Lg22i-5 w3.', 2 , , ' .Jfi . ' --:F.f'H 5-'fa-lx. T45 5TT'.i,' HF.: '43 L.. 'L , J-. 'W . , ... . ,. , , . . sus- fu.:-,,-Wa ---14 -J., , Q -. X.Q:.-- -,, -Q A. , K.g,,.k. .Kaul ,. , 9.:,wS,A 1.1, 1.gzugugzis-31,553-!t:55.,:f2.,:,5A 75, . 'V A A-.6 Z.. , 3 , - ' i. 3ai3S5if?Z1'7?,g rg Q41 1 ' '.ii?5giQe'b 'Qf-,'Si,'i4 ' :if'2A:'NQS.':1I'1r',r' g5,5,?.i?P-Egfrivzwl 1k..'W'f'g'--.fr , 'A'-LQ, 'g:,fi.-.--f-.f- 7 ff:'-'.5-z.--gf-,-H-fea.3ff'f.1f.n..1'x,.::.f. sircm, 2-rg-,g, ' - f f. H,-,.,r .r - . '7' :sri-,-fg:m7f .',:-- 'STN -' ' - r- K - ,ffrff 'R 1' 3-' '-'K V 1 24 --1--1 . -., f 92 ,. ' . 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N x, ,, f-syywfp ., ,,Mf:w.,,,:, .., Wm.. H us- el ,t.a3'zLm.,-w,,,,x,, . 5,1 ' Af,-L. 1.43. ..i,.':'.rv4 M 534: ' ' ' , + t s ,.:.:1f1f f'E'fQigf?jg g ii- Q '76 M... ,.. .1 ' ,M . . , ' , N ' ' 5 w -, -g iz::'fW2,:-ipaq.4,15 .54 11 Q ,K I,--W4-qrvqrgg 2:14, . - , f- 5- 4- -7-1. ' . ' L5 - f-W -k.X ,.Q ,X A W Wm , W ' -'IM -+ .. ffl-11414-'I 4-'H 5X2K.k , ,- in '-- Eve, , , , , '- 'f ,V I V19,5zzxgyfn.,g:,,7m,N1,,-vygf-ff-A1,-4,Q,UA g, -V 'E lpn. s , s... I . t '77 's'-3'9 't f s-LCZJ4254 112 '.3.a.z,. f 'fit-16. fi V ' 'N M 'f ,-+ 5 - ..:. W - im 4455 ' . XS? 4i5?' -..A7 ' ,. 4 ' ' .'2 f1gf1?5:f- . V5- ., f Qu-1 1 e:,.,N,'f'wfs,,.,fA,,.s, ' ,g'-f:.,45:.,,L V-up- Ns 5 M ,J r-v w H Ln.-f . Field House Industriol Arts M Deculey I-Ioll .,--I-r T'f N V gf'-, , , , ' 3. ,. f Xj'.,,L4-W , w X- A-W-:hg,f A A ,, f Q, 5 - 55 E ,I Q,-+-'bf-3 V , ,,,, . V ,,.,.,: .,.,., f , I, Q A' , palsy L L1 53 .1 f if 5 - :A ,wig - .... I-44 E1 - -1 - . - eww- :'9g,QfPE??'5, iftf. 'if'-,keQ,v:.:w g-, w h . t ,W L-m1fQr.:Q1x.,..N-.W-I-ZZ.,--f km -- ., SSM f ,1?fti,'j'-AC, Rik.-Q ,, .?1,,....-..... . . , ,Q , . ,,,k ,wut . , .M 1: -5 .c,fwg.5Ftl:I' X X. -, x, N. 5' 'Q ' , Agriculture emorial Sfacliu w A 1 1 a President's Home Hospital ITI Under the shade of the huge elms looking across the campus to the Northwest the student sees the Science Building and the Student Union Building. Singular Beauty .... Since the building and expansion program the campus of East Texas State has undergone an extensive remodeling and improvement pro- gram. The campus contains nearly 3 miles of paved streets. There are now seven entrances to the campus where formerly there was only one. Adequate parking space is now provided and cars do not have to park on the campus proper. Perhaps the most beautiful aspect of the cam- pus and one that is becoming more and more real- ized are the long rows of trees lining the drives and walks. Early last year the elm trees around the circle and on various other parts of the cam- pus were found to be diseased. They were cut down and in their place rows of pecan trees were planted. Immediately there were loud complaints as is always the case when anything construc- tive is taking place. But as the pecan trees are beginning to show their presence and the plan of the new campus is taking shape. the complaints and murmurings are becoming subdued and more than once in a while can be heard the comment. 'tThis is going to be a beautiful campus. l'll be glad to see it in ten yearsf' The landscaping is well planned to give the campus unity and beauty with a full measure of dignity. K4 2? fa ' Aff.. 5 J-Y Y K fvmlf g ' . K .rl 'QQ - 'ia -L 46 n z lr... M V WT' K 1. 3143, ,ff G. VIHCIQG SOUTH Dgrmg Q Centro! Cafeteria cmd Mayo I-loll V., .. I, vw I pm: 4 ' 'Y 4 2.f5L '. ' A I- ,ff UJ2,',3'f,.f L 1 ,voy , ,1, ,,n -1- ,I U 5-,:, hx- . 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H ' 1 I A 'Q x 9' A 2 an ' z 6 W u Binnion Hall D x OI'l'I1S For Girls ' East Dorm .,i? fn 3 is I V i . , , v R Old Main Campus From the Air 'T M, an L - www ' - 1- ' f :K -1 1, wvsv 5 A fig' CCW N 'QQ V! , s , , QE' A ,l w 9 W 'M 'QW' M gm W, wva v 1, ' nxmwyggws f . l - Q Mu Y, ' 'Q ' ' , .A , A9,.......,- , . , 9 V an , 3..- ,,,,,..-v uma 0-ot, ...J H gg f r ABQQV' g 1 ff- ff' I 'jf-1' in 1., .. ,F N Ln.. if Q V ' 5.2 'Q ' 1 Vf, ' 1 VA fwfr i EA - 'f ' li' f X aff 'fr Zfff f , 4 1 X Y I I Z fy! ,, V ei' 1 417 'Ta Q, y f 4 fwg 'f .,,1y,,4 4 U , , ,-. ry , , ' Q, A ,l . Wg f,,, ff . ,,. - , . 4 mi- wrf, ,lwf fg , f f ' if ,f ' I if ,Y 1 fm Librciry Building at Night Whitley Gym Memorial Stadium ,ff 1 f, X 1 . Q, , Qf ,Lx ff X X ' xAs sur, M -'F ,lb ', .' ..,,,-New iw. V I - ' '- 13 1 dance in the Student The Mitchell Gfenadiers' Crack drill team toligillfs 13??ii .llilltrollniidcitglifltyfgiit being h?1d onzthsv-fam- Union Building' Guests' for the Occlislon Kale? So? the drill team pictured is Frank Lambeth Yow talking to o 1 S9112 pus. To the e-xtreme right the on Y me Student, Faculty Activities L I The faculty rockettes were an important feature of the Faculty Frolics presented to help raise money for the television set. Pictured above, left to right, are Lizzie Huggins, Mar- thie Anders, Little Gertie,' Warmack, Laurie Taylor and Susiel' Allbright. The faculty show raised about S200 toward the cost of th ' ' ' . e proJect. The Student Council furnished the rest of the money and the set was installed in the building May 25, 1951. i We B Ma in Public punishment was administered to Pete Martin in the Weste-rn Week assembly. Helping in this are Alex Kibler Cback to camerab, Bill Atchley, Dean Wooten, Justo Leyendecker Cholding head of Pete Martinb, W. W. Deering, Bob Brisendine, and A. Lane Lewis. Western Week Able East Texas horsemen riding their horses', toward the stadium in the early morning hours. Riding the dark horse is Dean Wooten while Dwain Appleton is charging on his white horse. Joe Earl makes an appeal to the audi ence at the assembly. His appeal for sympathy was in the form of a song Play in for him are J. T. Adams, and Paul g Wright. A Campus Custom . Western Week has become a custom on the campus that is looked forward to with interest each year. It was 'start- ed in 1947 by Abe Spangler, president of the student council that year. Abe work- ed two years with the project and suc- ceeded in getting it on its feet enough that it has been carried on by each stu- dent president. Western Week custom requires all college personnel, students, faculty and administration to dress Western. For those who do not, there are dire penalties illustrated on these pages. J i l me L Judge Frank Lyons considers the case judge 3 of Pete Martin who was caught without the d' Western clothes. Holding Pete is Justo WHS fC Leyendecker, deputy sheriff. Behind the Dunkii Sheriff Alex Kibler could not impress his steady girl Shirley Riley with his beard. That is he could not until he grabbed her and bearded her. The scene was at an early morning breakfast held at the stadium. Western Antics, Horsepla LeftJ3cT.1.A1cil1a1rEiE,1 and his Western Week Ramblers hold the attention of the audience as they entertain. JO Ce 0T11g e members of. the orchestra are Helen Mary Goad, Bill Reeves. J. T.. Paul Wright, Y urner. Alex Kibler listens with super contentment written all over his hairy face. V ,,.., the case without is J usto mind the judge is George O'Neal. Sheriff Alex Kibler watches the due process of law with strict attention. Pete was found guilty and given the standard penalty: Dunking by Water until he was wet, Wet, Wet. One of the sleepiest ideas of Western Week Was an early morning C6 o'clockD breakfast held at the stadium. Free coffee and doughnuts were on hand for sleepy-eyed students who attended the affair. Were Crcler Cf The Day The penalty given students who broke the Western Week rule is shown in full execution. Here George Potts gets the Wet treatment at the hands of Bryant L. Moore, Bill Atchley and Alex Kibler. tertain- Wri ' 1 l 2 i 1 l i I 1 i - W t Week assembly. Ilcxe the gills who had been The beauty parade was the Outstanding iiaggftiecij this gugience. The judges were quite willing to give nominated for Western Week queen passe' 'b1 Passing in review are Louise Nance, Mary Freeman and Dot Stubbs. each girl first place if this had been possi e Western Week Queens Official judges for the queen contest were J. O. Mc- Kenzie, Commerceg Mrs. J. B. Mikell., Parisg and Jack Fin- ney, Greenville. Queen runners-up were wait' th' final judging. Forty-nine '1 mg ina tum for the of East Texas State Western Qsesekcctgndgsnw for the hue Nm Four finalists in thc contest await the judge's decision. Left to right are Rita Jennings, Margie Ashburn, Helen Newell and Barbara Seamen. i l The winner and new Western Week Queen was Miss Dot Ann Reynolds, senior from Sulphur Springs. Dot Ann was crowned by none other than the old cowhand himself, Dean of Men J. W. CDough7 Rollins. 1 Students Helen Roberts and Benney Alley cast their ballot in a Student Association election for vice-president of the student body. Charles Abernathy was elected. Jennie Lynn Rucker is conducting the balloting. Student Government . The East Texas State student body is a democratic organization electing its own officers. Student president for this year was A. Lane Lewis and Bill Reeves was vice-president. Dur- ing the year Lewis resigned his job. Bill Reeves moved into the president's chair. Charles Abernathy defeated Red Massey and his beans to become vice-president The spring elections put Alex Kibler into the president's position and Kenneth Tuck as vice- president. ampu EI ctions Introductions of nominees for officers for the Association of Women Students. Helen Leinart acknowledges her name. Wayne Austin holds elections for officers for the junior class. . Austin was president, Alex Kibler vice-president. F I . 3 ja -- 1 f 9 '. f , Z. f .I 9 E Q rllf f 1, ' l l 1 Q' 7? 1 7 :J-vl'-V -st.-'K-Li .gig a.:.4g...c. . ,' ka ' v 1 . 'ff - N' rx ffm H f' , 7 tatnlw l- by if , wff k in -2. I . .1 - f I' ' 'BP 'A 4.- .0 ijt?-H -fa' V E, 'fi It '.i Sv -' A , ' 7, ' -'r f 4 - I 'J :J .f y '- - , . .-. E ' , I - tiff I f .E i iyfs up by H . ggi x A ' f if 1' in N55 fi if Bob Brisendine and,Peggy Teague preside at a meeting of the sophomore class. Brisen- dine was president and Peggy was secretary. sz .lf The senior class elected their officers in a meeting in Ferguson Auditorium. Charles Dexter was elected president. 1 V ,. 3? rf ,, I. The Homecoming Queen, Miss Rita Jennings, rides in honor at the East T Homecoming football game. To Miss ,Ienning's .right is Miss Llouise ex s Nanace and Mrs. Dixie Engle to her left. Louise and Dixie were queens at- tendants. Winning Floot . . . The LOCUST hides its face in shame that the winning float is not pictured on these pages. Some- how the photographer failed to get all of the floats and the winner was one not photographed. First place in the contest went to the Tejas club for their float depicting friend- ship. This is the second year in succession that the Tejas club has carried off this honor. An award for the winning float was made at the Tejas annual by president of the Student Association Bill Reeves. Homecoming Paracl ' In the Homecoming parade Joe Grove pushes Th fl t f P' ' ' ' Pete Martin along the streets. feafurgsa tl2ree11S'gff5gagif'ls.BusmesS fratermty' The Air Force ROTC featured blue and old with Miss Mary Ann Gamble as then. gpa Tooanoowe featured a lawn scene. Riding fa 9 queen is Egoanoowe queen for the parade was Margie s urn. Por Tl at 10 hall high The Kaidishan cl b d 1 bile and featuredLiVI'S rgvita lgyulhdid automo A cafe scene 1n Paris was the theme of the 1 s e y 1 C O S French club float with queen Jean Bullion Kalir featured a football mot1f with Peggy Jane Jenkms Slts under a 1.0 Q se c d b 5s:f2i21..zHJ::a121:.i?ne m of 8 g2::seMafPeSSa rifsiiin 358312 The Les Choisite club had a huge cake on The flnal ev t f their float with Mary Vel Davis as their queen J ennings by l?1?es1de1'f'5OJvgif1rigg gee Queen Rita Porocle . The Homecoming parade began at 10:30 a. m., in front of Binnion hall and extended to the Commerce high school. Fourteen visiting bands marched along with 23 floats from organizations on the East Texas State Campus. Right: Student president A. Lane Lewis escorts Western Week queen Dot Ann Reynoldsg Margie Castle and Alex Kibler ride their horses together. Apu.. .. X V59 - Q? xx, X u 1425 Q. ., V 'ff , X,.a.,z',f 1 147 .4 V: if 0. 13 o ' Q N, x'-1 ,az W 5 ..,. Q X W A! A . O 5 A , X fd . ,S , A ,, 4 fi -- uf-: u 1 f A .I SEQ ki,-x..2,,,,.s!1 5.0 g,,,,s,vw, '9, 'l'unnu85'w , ,tv gf tanggtgwfm Q i Q, , , iiitvf' ' an gh 5 fig? Q tatw. ggi, ., ' .Nana , Wg ,n',,n ,, 1. Qgf A U ,fffflfw K 7, 1 ' 1 ' f 'naw m f'Mw4, W f , e, 'W 'W at k h b t A na Dia er But Marjorie Rogers decided that she wanted Z Jolyne Smith and Joe Ann Sparks do a Always Wanting to loo er es, n ' p ' E D h'nes her shoes with vigor and determination. to be photographed with a book-studying job of hair fixing in their room ln ast orm. s 1 Locust Visits Binnion,E U Wanda These three girls are discussing something they would not let the photographer in on. We find Rita Jennings .th th ' W1 e1r L1z,' Banks, and Barbara Ritter. J s 1 1 fx of Q M 9. sw X 3 '-QA, sg, , . Qs X x '1 N 'm YN RQ.. . 1, ,QS f, W . X x Sign, . '- TS .xxx 1 XX TN F 5 X X - :V : ri - X sink: - X X X s XX kv kv p X ,X , X55 M . X4-XA iirf:X LY 'Ns XXX sy ,Q .K LXX in . Xxx KX XR X t .Xxx , X . 5 XX X X, X X. To . . X if N he - QKQYLX xx L M X X: sgwip QX X 1 X' 'fXiXXi.-KX X X xii,-4, Kg k 5 5 X .fm .X xl . XX X. NX Y sf Mxx X Q X Xy 'anted tudyini , l 'et stud . Binnion hall is considered the nicest and most modern dormi- Betty Sanders spends an afternoon in qui y tory for girls of any college in the Southwest. East Dorm For Gi Wanda Burks and Opal Baird are also caught with their books cramming for an exam. 4 , WJQWW' ff in ,. WIS' V if 'ms A E 1. 2' g rl F F ' d 'd d to sweep her room us a qu , rances enema? eel e h l'k s to Here we see Betty Deaton and Betty Fergu- so that the woild would know s e 1 e keep it clean. S011- J t iet bull session famous in dorms. ' e z i wi E 2 5 3 5 -333 , fl?-+L s ' ? ,,, . i 3 to W , ' s , 2 A :,.....- ffil N JF ifil aff' --f 'rg' ' .H . ,fl ' 'ff , l 3 I --'I' 1 , 5 i 5 K l 1 3 2 1 . ' 'fwlihw f--Z Mayo H ll , A South Dorm , Fol In the athletic dorm Doc Ramsey, sports writer for the East Texan and member of the track squad sees that footballer Gene Murty gets proper at- tention while he sleeps. Shove ... Football player Robert Crump puts the finishing touches to those whiskers as he gets ready to make one of his frequent visits to Binnion. C Men students of the college are housed boy: in two places. Mayo Hall, south of the Sion cafeteria, takes care of about 75 boys. Five A of the South Dorms, located three blocks for south of the college, are reserved for men Sou' students. Witt Mayo Hall has long been headquarters letic for men students on the campus, although dorr for several years during the war women the occupied the building. The rooms afford men a chance for good living away from home mod with a bath between each two rooms. All tain In Mayo bull sessions begin at the slightest pr V t' H Don Patman, Frank Alexander, Wayne Sugivjzfnl lghd 15513 Alexander discuss a current problem. Study .. . Contrary to opinion there are stud ' ' , y sessions b ' gQ1IQI1Z13id.He'I'et Don Mozinbo, Louis Duncan and lrgleoljgg lg In 0 the Preparation of class assignments. Wh -X: Accomodations For Boys boys dorms are noted for their bull ses- sions . Mayo is no exception. The South Dorms are also headquarters for activities of the men of the campus. South Dorms No. 1 and 2 are athletic dorms with all men participating in varsity ath- letics living there. Sections of the other dorms have been set aside for students of the Air Force clerk-typist school. Fresh- Perry Dawson tackles his academic problems con mucho gusto. Dawson is a business major from Canton. men also live in South Dorms. They are modern, livable with two-room suites con- taining a bedroom and studv room. f f7:p, f ' ' it sa-3 , ,I ,, f ,Y R MY f fm. . kr -'r - v U' vi-'urself . ,, A?.s. ,,fWM ra f . l X W' ' 1':': ,iff ' 1 . 25122 17 Q 1' fx, '21,-1-.1 v , 4. , ...- Lf ar ' '71 4 , , Vrrlfrgjjjz K 3, .fy , W y I 1' 2 4 ,s .w ,ws . is , A L ? ' 5 W J M 2' W as K7 4 I X47 an , f fa .-fy -of! V ff f 1 W I f if A W JM , f , f ,, , ff fig!! , 7555! 1 , 9 fs 259 X Ziff My-mf f G , , , , ,r,.,. if 'ii ff ff 5 fy f M I M 4 fff .P J , , X X f , aww ,f 4 W X 4 V ZZ? f f Wg, f f f , f ,ff W fwf f f 4 V K3 2 fx: f ' 5 A ft ,sz ....., A A A I i Mk , . , . X E? W , A ,J ,,,,,f'f Z f f f, f 2 ff fre 4 X M ' Wwsv f 4 V77 L 3 f , ' ' 5 , 0 1 ,W ,f if ,f fit., Aff I y .92 W, ,--.Mfr ,. ., , .. -'-'-- Back to the athletic dorms wefind a pOSt-game hgddlih gi Moore, Lion ace line-backer, kicks the g01'1g afoun W1 LaCamp and Kenneth Potter, both football Players- Sleep . . . A th i ssential commo 1 Y - - t Plentymis ghggged in. Here' Neal Henderson is trying 0 get his roommate to leave him alone. d't of dorm life is sleep. lf! J usto Leyendecker and Dub Headrick draw the attention of persons unknown in a car parked down South. ifsf E l A NM 'ul Fred Tarpley, dressed as an devil, was crowned king of the Mardi Gras. His queen Maria Tamayo was dressed as a Spanish Lady. f. wl il 4 Le Cercle Francais Marci' Gras Festival 4 .4 On March 30 the students of East Texas State were guests of Le Cercle Francais at their annua y French holiday. Mardi Gras was i l Mardi Gras celebration. This was the 1 20th. annual celebration of this started on this campus in the exception of one year during the War. Mardi Gras is literally Fat Tuesday and represents the last celebration and feasting before the French go into their Lenten ob- servances. This feast and celebrating is held in New Orleans each year on the last Tuesday before the beginning of Lent. The festivities 1930 and has been held each year with had their beginning in France on the Riveria. On the East Texas campus this celebration of Mardi Gras is a gay festive occasion. Guests dress in original costumes and the winning boy and girl are crowned king and queen of the Mardi Gras. The purpose of the East Texas Mardi Gras is to attempt to bring to the campus the atmosphere of the French carnival. Rita Jennings sang one of her famous blues songs for the guests. She was accompanied by Joyce Turner. The royal court stands under the statute of Budda. Left to right are Jerry Cranford and Peggy Bankhead, Commerce High School' Harold Bl t Ed iEg3igeZK6,1Ea'g22rz5ley, Queen Tamayo, Miss Eusibia Luth, J osephinetpglarza A can-can routine by three beautiful dancers was part of the program. Featured are Millie Edmunds, Johnna Lou Richards, and Wanda Burks. lr i 1 S is 151 in HE ,nd xas g to the rs was pa, nC9 hi Gnundss Jo Bill Reeves, President of the Student Association, reads the names of the East Texas EX-Students who were killed in World War II. To these the Memorial Stadium was dedicated. With Reeves are the visitin members of the Board of Re ents S 8 , and President James Gee. Left to right We find, Hon. V. A. Collins, Hon. W. T. Wood, speaker for the dedication ceremony, Dean of Men J. W. Rollins, Hon. H. L. Mills, Reeves, Hon. R. L. Thomas, Dr. Gee and Hon. Melvin Eidson. While the names were being read Taps was played. Campu Glimpses... of Peggy Nunn during one of the Win- ter's snows. across from the campus are students Massey and Whitten. CaIT1p11S. V Jimmy Biles rubs snow in the face Killing a little time at the Grill G The spring ice storm caused ex- tensive damage to the trees of the -X55-Q. . CW Yi :Thx - .,. be i . 4 V- fi ? 5 if li I f , f I Z I , l f V 5 I r , . 5 ff! 7? f I M A , I f 1 f 7 f , X 1 ' Wx '57, i l l I l an 1 ME ' 411, -K fi 5 My! I A5 55 i :JEL l I Cn The ampus Kalir Pledges Annette Marchman and Este L d k scrub the Kaln' bench just West of Binnion H1all.ey'l?lIliseds ea glllelzty' that has kept the bench Well cleaned - at least Once 3 'U English teacher Max Lacy greets' Dudley Schoolfield, ex-student who has gone 1nto the Navy. Schoolfield was back on the campus durlng a leave. Trying to cross the campus in the five minutes be- tween classes is a feat that keeps many students al- most in a run. Here are Betty Deaton, Stella Eubanks Hal Wandry, and Nolan Strong. Inspecting officers plus East Texas Military personnel review ROTC cadets in a parade held in Memorial Stadium. Here Lt. Col. Paulson and Dr. James Gee stand with officers from the Fourteenth Air Force. Left to right in the from row are Lt. Colonel Gordon Paulson, Dr. James Gee, Major William M. Shelton, and Major William J. Spranzo. In the back row is Major William V. Strait. Major Berlin Milsapps can be seen between Gee and Paulson. I 0 . . . . I1 p9Cl'lOI'1 . . . . Scarf adjustments were made at the last minute Drill team cadets stand at parade-rest during prep- as Drill Team member Doyle Soloman sees that Paul arations for the review. Left to right are Edwin Bro- Pearce is in top form. The team 1S known as the nough, Bob McKenzie, Jimmy Ford, James Turrentine Mitchell Grenadiersf' and Dee Wheatley. tes be' i ints 21' lbanlii ,ut X--g fl W: if ,. Z . A W? 'f-I , W,f,f,fy ,x . Nunn James Blackshear Rita Jennings Pete Martin and P Mary Elliibeman yell leaders keep the spirit of the crowcsl higlhlgur in 1ng football games. Jimmy Fountain in the backgroun 1S o g the down-marker. . .fan , ffiyu, g I . ,V M . ,' Z, i,,'f,w 1 if .W U if' by . ' , I if ff I' ' ' I , A ' 'f ,M U . M, M . ya' W! V '. W'f' 1 f Lf' ' W .72 -'I f fp f .f 'V .. M., .p.,...A...f,. .. . , M,,,.g,...,.,,., .. , -.... MW... Tommy McCormick follows-through after letting the discus go during the Lone Star Conference track meet. Joe Taylor, score- keeper, is in the background. Hoot Gibson, Lion back, Waits his turn to go into the game when East Texas played Sul Ross December 2. Trainer Joe Taylor keeps ianlfye on the game which ended in a dead- oc . Members of the track .team limber up during a workout before the con- ference meet. Carl'Otsuk1, speedy dash expert, and distance-man Pro Gad- d1s discuss the coming meet. Otsuki Won all dash events at the meet. pon Wei basl for M' 5... at Exes Coach Shorty Whitten and his assistant Popcorn Charlton give their team a pre-game pep talk. The eXes were composed of former Lion players. Some ex-players We-re out of school and had been coaching for several years. The game proved too much for them although they held the 1951 team to a 7-6 score at halftime. They were unable to field a team during the second half. Wi h Th Athletes Heavyweight Kenneth Potter make a pompous entry as he is .matched against fly- Weight Johnny Hicks in' a between-halves basketball program. Trainer and 111811-Hgel' for Potter was Cotton Martin. After one round with the tiny Hicks, heavyweight Potter is almost unable to get into the ring for the second round. Martin tries hard to get his charge in shape. Hicks won the event by judge's decision. 'lnafl 4 . ,.,M,, ,. --W....,,,,,,...,......., ,,,,,,. . LW. 4 , --47-f...W.,, .. ,J ji wyf Students who did not participate in the festivities of Sadie Hawkins Day watch from the steps of the Student Union Build- i I1 T : V Z Juanita Porter drags he-r victim, Wil- liam Wise, from his hiding place behind a campus flivver. The boys ran but did not run fast enough to make the girls work hard. dies awkins Day The dozens of girls who elected to be Daisy Mae line up in front of the Union Building to await the signal for the chase. The many versions of Sadie Hawkins dresses would have fright- ened Al -Capp, creator of L'il Abner. ,l ,M v fy' 1 l 1 E 4 Q Marryin'-Sam Bill Atchle-y gets ready to hitch Jane Jenkins and her victim. Lucky boy! George Wims pulls hard against Rita Jennings as he tries to get away. His efforts were only halfhearted and Rita Won Without too much of a struggle. Girls Chase Boys Legally Marryin' Sa1n's line grows longer as more and more boys realize the futility of their run- ning. Here Juanita Porter and William Wise say I do. This was one day in the year when girls could chase the boys in the open with no undercover methods needed. , . , .W ' r 'f w:wfm X V r wA,hW4 7inw faxed.. ,, ,M VZ 2 I i ' I N-.wwmnx 5 f I f if f .f f W, - , w 1 W 2 Hay Fever The curtain call for Hay Fever was met by a happy cast before an audience that appreciated their efforts. Left to right are Jonna Lou Richards as Jackie Corytonng Solon Loving, as Sandy Torrel1 g Jana Lou Penney as Sorel Blissng Ray Janes played Simon Blisswg Midge Lowrey, Judith Bliss g Richard Hicks as David Bliss g Stan Cromwell, Richard Greathamng Mary Free- man as Myra Arudel . The maid Clara was played by Harriet Stewart. This is the breakfastscene between Richard and Myra. They ate disgusting haddock and couldn't find the sugar. Clara was unhappy because they rang for her too many times. Myra, in this scene, was played by Ernestine Warren. All parts were double cast. ? , 4 ,Ii 1 . J S. 2 I ,Q , ig 1,1 E ' ,, . X A r, M sf:- x 1 ' ez, 1 A gt. 1 f A Q. ., F Q ' f W 5 - 5 T I f ' f I I im ' x 14 rw if 5 r ai W Q QW 56 gt 5 S 4 s'., M' ' ' C ff ' Z 1 . . . , , I ' . . , . , gif 'f ' r , ,1 1 n sf ...mr S -J qmsw wewwqggg 1 i , ,':T'.1 -g y., 'S , W tw ' 4' ' fan , ,g , t y f Yi X Ng 57 3 4 ffffg, ,ZA 'lf-51 2 fi f f ff f , xx , .X fffw Y K ,iw A f X X S ed 13' 255 ie- The Bliss household was not so blissful in this scene. Author David Bliss argues with actress Judith Bliss about the Rue Royale and the Place de la Concord. The children participated in the argument While- the guests' took advantage of the confusion to beat a hasty retreat. This is the scene that brought the house down. In a parlor game, Jackie suggested the use of the Word appendicitis as an adverb. All mouths are open at the bold suggestion. nd in X 1 W4 x j . . ' --tgp p -'--. m, . x , t ' K Y 3 ' - -'fe K 4 K., -If . x I 44 i L ' 4 f. - eff I 1 X f 1 wi fi A : 5 I 3 I x Tooanoowes VS. Marpessas Each year the Tooanoowes and the Marpessas stage a basketball game for the title of Best Girl's Basketball Team on the East Texas Campus . Each year the Tooa- noowes get beat. Last year the score was Marpessas 49, Tooanoowes 7. But this year the Tooanoowes were ready for the game and got beat only 40-20. Between- half acts were imitations of campus person- alities. Betty Owens Smith reaches for a goal. Betty was second high point scorer for the Marpessas with 10 points. Bama Slider was top scorer with 12. points. Between halves Beth Parker imitates her boy friend Bill More action shows Martha Jo Davis and Nan Phillips Reeves with a speech into the public address system. Reeves leaping high for the ball. Alice Frederick, left, and Jane was president of the Student Association. Windell, right, are ready for the rebound. K' - , If f fb I K 1 .. ,M I ,V ' 1 ln I ' .L ' 1 -L ,Vs 'H rig? , 1 , , ' Q TIL ,314 by V ,,'V,aq5 f w3l, ,g 'J 4- V fx uv ' ily 'Qi all f fir' -, QL? iff? t t V iv - K., ,kaJQfVS1j,ffM.Vri-h,sly ij! , , g 3, :V,J:gffj:f,1y--3 ,ff At P . i Gorham chats with rushees Bobby Sanders, Betty Nichols and Lou Haley Smith. I I . I J , Ml ,, K3 f Q e l , ,V 2, 1 ie ff' 4 2 ' 'fmy , M ,L 1 J I , Emily McCrary, Kalir presi- dent, presents a corsage and gift to Mrs. James Gee, guest of honor at the Kalir annual. Dr. Gee is with Mrs. Gee. a Kaidishan rush arty held in the Student Union Building Peggy Formal and Informal The Caramica Club held its spring rush party on the sun porch of East Dorm. Wilma Wheatley, standing, serves Lou Haley Smith with refreshments. Other members and guests, left to right, are Gena Tapp, Imagene Scogin, Lou Smith, Wynona Caldwell, Jo Ann Byrd and Beth Rosson. In the background is Peggy Walker and Carolyn Frazer. X f X X Joe Hughe-s proves that study can be fun. Relaxed on the 'TH Bellflh, Hughes reads 1115 CODY Of the 3110311 or could it be a comic book. Gff Hours Bring Play, Rest The nursery school students play in the sun on a cold The marble machine in the Chatterbox across from winter day. The pint-sized eds and co-eds have play as a regu- East Dorm is always busy with a Waiting line of students lar part of their schooling. Lida Newton, studentg Miss Jeanne who must Watch the little marbles roll in the holes. Here Wheeler, nursery school instructorg and Nelda Luna, studentg Joe Jones Works a hard problem in the gentle art. supervise the play. no ,aww 3, S, i '-v 5 'S 'ix I X 4 1 1 if '11 , 3: .f 2 .L ., ,age 5 ri '4 if E f ?6i f 7553 Dr. James Gee presents blind student Dick Yokum with his diploma for his master's degree. With Dick is his Wife Barbara. Yokum was blinded While in the Army Air Forces during World War II. He came to East Texas shortly after his discharge and earned two degrees with better than average grades. Study and It' Results An informal class in physical education for Women is held on the lawn outside of the Cub Gym. Department head Gertrude Warmack lectures to her students who are completely attentive to the lecture despite their relaxed positions. QPU-- c ' -e .-.s 'ff-i R s . ' ji , . egg ,J 'Ig'fF . . , .... ,Mm L f fo, gh .:, , -, 13 I -7 ,: A 323' JM U t I W ' A 5 , QciS'..11j.31. , ' i 1 '. U r--1-.f...,,4 I 1' Wx! 'ff' cf. ' T 'l5F?LIf?9 413' . - N' ,,,.--- fin 'wif At the Marpessa Annual, held in the Student Union Building, members and their dates wait to sign the register. Here Mary Thurman watches the group. Joe France, first boy on left, Waits While his date Dot Ann Reynolds, tip 51 of dress showing, signs the book. Behind France is Helen Lienart, Nelda Beene, and Patsey Freeman. At a function of the Spanish Club Mike Mercado en- tertains Josephine Garza, Ella Faye Lee, and Jerry lsom. Spanish food and music were presented at the party. Dr. J. E. Franklin, head of the Education Department, is served coffee at the East Dormitory Tea held in honor of new faculty members. Margaret Watson pours. East Texas State fullback Lloyd Corder carries the ball as the EXes close in on him in a game at the close of spring football training. ment, mor Of Q -mfr 1 fc I J P .Mali-' M 4. Edna Runyan, Dorothy Kirk, and Doris Bryant seem to be enjoying the good food at the annual W. R. A. banquet. Felix Red Massey, candidate for vice-president of the student association, niakes his campaign speech before the election in the Student Union Building. 'I f --gfx' .f if x I X X f Z ff ya ff f ? ff f Z J, 77 ff' fffzff ff if Wy4 ff ff! Austin Crouch Receives Degree in Wheel Chair from Dr. Gee. Dean Berry Welcomes Freshmen Kilgore Rangerettes Thrill Football Fans , 1 ,,,, V 'Blitz-As ,f-Y-'K' -' 'P 'ff' -5,5223 J Wlllllll --. :':Avx1.-rf - W A. .1 .1 .K .U . , ww,-r.-r-1-M . fl ,2-wzugg-X ,' ,L-my, w Celebrating the 59th Homecoming of East Texas State, football fans watch high school bands form the words Wel- come EXes at the Sam Houston football game in Memorial Stadium. Homeco ming President Gee in his Western duds addresses students during a Western Week assembly. At a giant bonfire held the night before the Homecoming game, cheerleader Rita Jennings leads students and Exes in a yell. B... ...M Oliver Chandler and Ed Weaver swing out with some West- ern music at the bonfire. A MQ, Vernon Downing and Joe Leewright discuss their fishing problems. Y. r,.- u,- .. Located just south of the main college campus is the section known as the G. I. Village. Here are residences for couples at- tending college. Probably no place on the campus is life more genuine and complete as in the Village. College officials reserve the Village units for couples with children. As one enters the drives of the Village the remind- ing sign Drive Slow Childreni' indicates the life of the couples in the Village. Erected approximately 5 years ago the G.I. Village was used, I-Iomelife . A typical picture of Village homelife is shown here. Young married couples do homework together, plant gardens, and fix up houses with home comforts. o V I and still the large erans W: campus their ed number' thinning anC9 of creasing Bull, W Students this SGC represel some af college family. jg . Y U 'V ' A 1 W , . e, :ul Village and still is used, to take care of the large number of married vet- erans Who were returning to campus to complete or begin their education. Now as the number of married veterans is thinning each year the import- ance of the G. I. Village is de- creasing. But, even as fewer married students enroll in the college, this section of the campus has represented something whole- some and complete in the Way of college life - study with your family. Villoge Lite . .,,. f Building custodian Jimmy Farler takes care of the G I Village and IS a friend to all student families living there. Friendship Family Life 2 K 1 a i W an , , , fi 'gf , v5 i .t 3 X3 A x um' I gi, 1: V+' tain Study Play .nv is l 4 1 l Miss Warmack's modern dance class portrays the scene of the Birth of Jesus at the Christmas Carol Service held in Fergu- son Auditorium. Manager Paul Charlton takes care of Clifford Gray who was injured dur- ing a game. Ann Pittman decided to catch Wanda Burks and Nina Barnett Ray Carr, athletic statistician, B, the ball rather than hit it in a team up for a game of badminton in checks names of boxers with Cotton eringt badminton match in Cub Gym. a phys ed class. Martin. dance 1 ll' 2 N ' Q' 1 ' . V, , , V,,. Dr. J. G. Smith autographs copies of his book Heroes of the Saddlebagsn in a formal party in the student Co-op store. Watching are Dr. Behrens, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Clements, Dr. Smith, and Noble Arthur. Features Barbara Seaman and Jack Heth- Carl Williains pulls his small erington laugh at a joke at a Paragon daughter on a sled in the snowstorm dance in the SUB. 19-St Winter- ., .,,.- ,..,. M.-. .,.. r .R .af 'Y 4 vu , 1- ' 'T' . 'V E.: N. W f f Ng., 1 A ' 4 it 'I i il , . Jag- GL HJ .11'xCSJ N f. ' ' . - lf. .f X fl-f 'x ,f - .ffm 0, fig by P r 3 i . I R . , i -4 fx f f QQ f, . X f u.. in u Aicatch-out at third base is scored in an lntramural baseball game. Dr. Maude Noyes, Spanish de partment, boards the bus going to Monterrey, Mexico. x 77, ' ' ' 4 1 1 asf mf ' W AM ,f ,V ,. H -V V-.-+,f , . 'sf ,w.:1.:.f Q ,3::.:1., f , W ' ' f , Bfob Sloan, ace track star, acts as timer in practlce track Work-outs. Y-,eng-W., www- -v '--' ' mg f n Action in an intramural basketball game. Some games 1n the intramural playoffs were as hot as varsity contests. , Q24 1 f Wg I7 ' '. , , , ., f.-fm., 'wwf W! - f f is a u r 9 S X A 1 ' '7Ef2i6'T5fZisw 2, W e 0 'f ,gjlwdzsf ' EW, ' Wm. 75 '51 - ' 'Wt U ff, . V, gli, . , h ,W X' , ,ff ,, M, M . 4, .,,,,. , Jw., f 1 L ' ffflk fiffrrgw' if ' ,,f- fry mf 4 l',,'yL'gw'Zwgg4 ,W f ,ig nA, 2? f' 1 I. ,. Q- Q W: M fy.. Trackster Art Ochoa releases the javelin in the conference meet. Ochoa won second place in the meet. Chow line at the Tooanoowe picnic found hungry guests impatiently wait- ing their turn. 3 I. 9 Student Council president Lane Q J' X fl Lewis greets Maly Hawkes at the if Q Q D1'9Sid9Ut'5 receptiion- ..4..,g 1: 'W' L- X ,4- 1 f fx. ' 7 l rf' . A ' 1- f .Q p.,. p if qi ' i' 7- J ill f ' V ,4 il, Q, ' Y I l ,,,-fd A . .g rf :ff 1 'aa' P , ,, D ' 7 1 l :lin iff. 'T if 'K L L jg. W Rf- I LTA e 1 A an A . . . il- 5 ' L' il, , Q If - - - ' X ffm Formal presentation of new administration building. president, and Fred Englan K . ...M . 4 sw. W,,,,,,.. y ...., ,f Q X the new college post office to school officials was made shortly after the opening of the Here Postmaster Leon Rutland tulns the postoffice ovel to Dr. James G. Gee, college d, superintendent of the new branch. 7,-1 ., .- , ,,,,fw-ff My V. ,VA w, f 7 Q I .4::.,' .3 XF ,WV 21550 X 9 4 j i N, 5 .1 .ff ......., 1 ,....., ,..-svn ,, ,f ew ,Neff , my fx Y Q we Z 2 ...sag . , l lisfli if s A ffl X f ge .S W i ff Qsiif if ,4 a w w is me -Wm. W SFP 1 Q, . N .csv ,... Q 'Hx W, 5 N . 3 ldglisf. ,, ji. E. ' Ng f, N N fa 5 ': s 1 Q 4 1 , Y, -.iw may -5-5: -wv-P me .. 524, ,, ., , ,2l?'2 s,, sig . E1 X , -mf am , X , . , ' 'is ' 57 x 5 Z i 3 3 ' 5 'Ei ' Sz EZ ZL.: X fi Q.: , W M..-1,2 mes , f an 4 Sw sa, v Z mil f ' if 2 ,, , an A, 1 1-. 2, R-5 mm A .Ji .. Q f 1 ,5 if as l ra.. M W--,, vi 5:5 new ff '2 1,57 - i - 5 'Q 1,0 ' gig E RE'-a 3 1,- Features Pat Patterson allows the X-Ray team to have a look at her lungs in the state-sponsored drive to X-Ray all students. xo 2: as L., Speaking to the graduating class Senator A. M. Aikin of Paris expressed the sentiment of school administrations today, We Want people who are Willing to do a day's work. V ,1 .i 54 gl 3 .J , ll L V 1 l 4 . Dr M. L. Baker delivered the commence- ment sermon Baker is pastor of the Pres- f byterian Church of Commerce You can't fool L 5 ! 1 2 I Q I X , l . i 1 , ag your students was the theme of his message f to the graduating class. Gracluation,June1951 Dr. James Gee, president, hands the diploma to Miss Dorothy Kirk, honor graduate of the class. Miss Kirk's aver- age for four years was 94 plus. It gives me great honor to confer these degrees to this class, were the words of President James G. Gee. Dr. Gee conferred all degrees and introduced the speakers. -l V 41 Z 6 I A U T - it -V f1,..g'vG-- ,-, - --- '--1-' 'i,.v, ...Law-,Z-- - . - f ' . - v 'F' 1 1 5 X , k 5 K x f 9, x 1 u A X 5 1 l F ' 1 L i LS Q S - 5 vb L . I 2 ! , , . I Q A . , 2 g MNA' ' s I i z . g x i v 2553? fifwf 'x ' Q I 1 3 'Z Wm w i 1 x N. S swf IQed Cross Drrve The Student Union Build- ing was headquarters for the campus Red Cross drive. The campaign was in the form of an Ugly Man contest with contestants receiving Votes by the amount of money received in their jars. At left is Paul Durrett, student employee of the SUB, receiving votes from B. P. Moore. Below is a pic- ture indicating the interest in the voting as a crowd of stu- dents gather around the booth. The faces that can be seen, left to right, are Rudolph Rochelle, Bill Betts, Solon Loving and Bud Welborn. .fwdmgw ww xy!-Gi? , ' W .1 ,. ,q v ., ' 1 ,ix - ' . Q ,,. , . A3 H ' ' ...nl L..- ifffz v 7 K . ' ' aww' M ' ., . ' V J, . 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'- ' ,:.. rs-V QV V- -21 V-'V - '- ' ' - ' ' . .--.5...-,J, V. 1- , ,, ,. - , V i- -x' Q if 1 ij x y JAMES GILLIAM GEE Ph. D. President of East Texas State Teachers College President ot East Texas State Serving at the head of East Texas State is a person with leadership, ability and a burning de- sire to build this college into the most outstanding institution in the state. Dr. Gee holds degrees from Clemson College and Peabody College and has done graduate Work at Cornell, Harvard and the University of Florida. Dr. Gee is forceful, a friend of the faculty and the student body and is responsible for the tremendous growth that -the college has experienced in the past three years. Regents of the Teachers Colleges OFFICERS HON. NEWTON HARRELL .... President HON. W. F. WOODUL . , . Vice-President HON. CLAUDE ISBELL .... Secretary MEMBERS HON. H. L. THOMAS . . . Dallas HON. NEWTON s. HARRELL . . Claude HoN. MLLVIN c. E1DsoN . . Austin HON. H. L. MILLS ..... Houston HoN. W. F. WooDUL .... Houston HON CHARLESP MCGAHA Wichita Falls MISS EMMA MAE BROTZE . . Marshall HON: JOHN C. CALHOUN . L . Corsicana HON. WILLIAM L. KERR . . . Midland Dr. I tembel tion, D1 ouHSel roblef er and and WE holds 13 collegeQ ern Me' the Ph Univerfl N l 3 ia il 1 uuumu .. . i Sf ,yn-an Dr. Young A quiet, easy mannered member of the Administra- tion, Dr. Young is a soothing counselor for all Who have problems. He is a good listen- er and his solutions are Wise and Well calculated. Dr. Young holds the B.A. degree from this collegeg the M.A. from South- ern Methodist University and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Texas. FRANK YOUNG, Ph.D. Dean of East Texas State Teachers College ean ofthe Colle e 1 9 'fi --,---.,. . l l -nm Secreto ries The smiling girls who are the first to greet visitors to the offices of the President and Dean are pictured at left. The president's secretary, right, is Mrs. Billie Phillips and to her right is Miss Eddie Jean Coney, secretary to the dean. All problems concerning student activities, behavior and life on the campus are under the offices of the Deans of Men and Women. Pictured above are Dean of Women Margaret Berry and Dean of Men J. W. Dough Rollins. Miss Berry came to East Texas from Navarro Junior College and Dean Rollins came to this campus from Texas A8zM College. Miss Berry is sponsor of the Association of Women Students. Dean Rollins is chairman of the Athletic Council. Deans of Men, Women Sec reto ries Secretaries for the deans keep a record of student's schedules, class attendance, etc. Pictured left is Mrs. Glendolyn Baker, secretary to Miss Berry. Right is Bobbie Jean Mitchell, secretary to the Dean of Men. 4. peCl1 . is th nent ed 'GA perr 2 I A l Assistir erl, Beverlj son, Faye 3 New Thi moved Spring, campus adequa of the ...-a....,.as4....ag.4..a..-4,fy, ti. .,,. In ,231 ,ZPNY 4 Y Vw Q'-A - I 'L ........x. 4......, . L-,.1,--, ,,h..,if 5 J' , nvrfq-:4.. -:iw Registrar Always a busy office on the campus and es- pecially during registration and graduation times - is the Registrar's Office. Here are kept the perrna- , nent records of all students Who have ever attend- ed this college. Diplomas, degree plans, entrance permits, etc., are issued by this office. Assisting in the Registrar s office are Joe Ann Brice Cat count- erb, Beverly Iglehart, Wanda Kemp, Bama Slider, Patsy Patter- son, Faye Smith, Frances Foreman, Gee Patrick and Zoe Wilson. New Offices This office as Well as all other administrative offices moved into the new Administration Building early in the spring. This building is one of the most modern on the campus. It is Well lighted, air-conditioned and provides adequate space and protection for the many valuable records of the college. School s Fmonces The college business office 1S the place Where all matters pertaining to the financial operation of the college are handled The present college business manager, Henderson Bub McDowell was placed 1n this position on February 1 of this year For years McDowell has been assistant business manager and comptroller of the budget until his re cent promotion i ' ' p ,K I ' V, K - in VV 4 , I . ' I V V 4 .l ' I ' I xi cc 77 ' HENDERSON McDOWELL College Business Manager Business Mana er . Also in new offices in the Administration Building is the business office. Serving in this office with Business Manager McDowell are Woodrow Kelley, Assistant Business Manager Dell Knox, Accountant and Statisticiang Mrs. Valera Sparks, in charge of Veterans accounts Mrs Christine Patterson, clerk-stenographerg Mrs. Imogene Vickers, clerk-stenographer F -i lC1'L',.'Y OPAL WILLIAMS Librarian Library Staff The book collection of the college library now numbers ap- proximately I05,000 books and catalogs. In addition to this the library regularly receives 437 magazines and I7 newspapers in the periodicals division. Recently the library has expanded to include the entire library building and has added many new free-reading rooms and departmental book collections. MARY THOMPSON Periodicals MARTHA L. JOHNSON Catalog Librarian SUE ALLBRIGHT Loan Librarian SUE TAYLOR Reserve and Documents iifitlimf LORA E. SMITH Reference lf. A we--a,,'4 w ,. V , . x.. , X ,. X.. ..L.' T l' - ,EX EV - 7-if wifi' 4 I ,, ,,.. ,,..,. W'-o-- f 2 QQ EARL A. KOILE Director of Student Personnel and Guidance Personnel and Guidance snl9 ' William E. Truax, left, Assistant Director of' Student Pei son nelg and Harold Murphy, rlht, Instructor in Guidance and Personnel. Busy Office Activities of this office are many and varied. Student Personnel and Guidance offers a guid- ance program to orientate all new students to the campus and to college life. Student employment is handled by this office and also a testing service which is available to students. In addition to this Work the members of this office offer a series of courses aimed at giving guidance instruction to prospective teachers. Off-Campus Activities MRS, CECIL RQSS U Director of Off-Campus Activities The director of off-campus activities has charge of extension courses, correspondence, teach- er placement and publicity publications of the college. MOLLIE WHITLOCK Secretary to Director of Off-Campus Activities J. T. NELSON -A Director of Housing and Food Service Housing and Food Service MRS. COMA LEEWRIGHT MRS. GRACE PATRICK MRS. RUTH GANT Dietician Director of Binnion Hall Director of East Dormitory iffb Managing the affairs of the Student Union Building 1S the Student Union Council composed of students representing various organiza- tions on the campus. Pictured above, left to right from the back to front are Paul Durret, Kay Baumgardner, Wilma Baucum, Fred Tarpley, Rachel Love, Wayne Warnock, J aines Blackshear, Doc Dotson, Martha Lou Anders, Alex Kibler, Kenneth Evans, and J. T. Adams. Leading the group is Felix Red Massey. Student Union Directors MRS. MARTHA LOU ANDERS J. T. ADAMS Social Secretary for the Student Union Building Director of the Student Union Building X Fri Nev the tive .,, ,, . ,, , .:- . - -.,.,. -. ., -. ,.,.. , .N--. ,:.2..A-a.....4:N .g.-.f.-i.. ..'l.r.1.i1 .- .1 ...xl Senior Bob Williams and Millie Edmunds represented the senior class as mem- bers of the Student Council. Student President Bill Reeves, and Vice-President Charles Abernathy conduct the affairs of the student body from their offices in the Student Union Building. Student Association Student activities on the East Texas campus are controlled by the Student Association working with the Deans of Men and Women. Each year the students elect, by popular vote, president of the Student Council and vice-president. Each class elects two representatives to form the coun- cil. Pictured above are student president and ed in the spring for the 1951-52 school years was Alex Kibler, president, and Kenneth Tuck, vice- president. Lane Lewis was president of the Stu- dent Council, with Bill Reeves as vice-president, during the fall semester. Early in the spring term Lewis resigned, moving Bill Reeves into the presi- dentis chair. An election gave the vice-president's vice-president for the 1950-51 school year. Elect- position to Charles Abernathy. Freshmon Sophomore J unior Newest members to the council and to Solon Loving and Jennie Lynn Ruck- Responsibility as junior class repre- the campus was freshman representa- er were elected by the sophomore sentatives fell to Dot Stubbs and Felix tives Betty Patrick and Joe Earl. class to represent them at meetings Red Massey. of the Council. ..... '-: lx r K .R X , . X if Tx I - xx A on A: .. ,ff f 2 E I S 1 551 Q x 1 fi' W' Wausau wk w A rw ' Q-X99 X X: x :Aggie 7 LIFE AT EAST TEXAS ST v 4. A. -, T M 1 I , 6 ,Vg ,- 1 . HE, 1951 Y . -.,:. , 1 .. . 3 tf1 'f-fi- M r 'ISR-' Y 1 X --,H k1.':J.'S'z -- , g-V 'fr 1 I' .xj:j.,- ..EQTf:Ql5f?f fiifz. 1-A ,. , S :-. i-iLv-ff-.1:-Q An- -. f- 11 .- -- -1- S -f-ff-9:'Ef:E: A-L-vi-.rivsisf 1- 7- 4-Q f 4 1. 4-J, ,,..5J.4,fa:,,.L :iii xg tl.-5.14 4. . rPf,,,f g15fplg:5i'4'a-,1. fir-g5,Q.fgliL5qiQ:',i-9 ,1'Z7Q,g Er, Q A f ff2?f5v-'Q 2Qi5'x'aML5wf5--Ea?-riff-'Q HL ' - ,T :':-gf - S- ' : Bea-emi---er, ----'f-1-1-v.-M -4 ,W - - gp.-,. 41, Q-1.--',-QU-,Q-':5 g'.aQ4i1X-e5i.1::'g.3 -,rg - - . I, A Y, '- ' 1'ECs:,s--'3Q-fLiT':'1 i'Qlri ?f4ff gf':355'-.241 -13:-T .- H - ff 4- ' ' -5 Q5 K-3 ,vi .L 4 ,.,.V , -,,. ,TJ-. . - ,- V, . s . - 1 V,.,- 4, . H11-wi-if-5:-qEf'if' f-JEVS-.JQFG way :Pu sg.--nb-rf 1, -- T.. -- . ' -. ff r':---g-- '. 4- g,.4ss'-A-egg.,-ig,,3:r.f A -qw. :,,,gw1.,,, .f.-.--,Qgg A - A - -.5 J. 1. .w -1- x ' , ,gfcgg-ggwxg-5,1-QHEQ1 . .. A wk g1:3f1,.1.f i-s'SJ:?ff'.'.-f., fi - . ',3,,g.'.fv,,LQ,'x K --34-'FQ ' Q E-.1-H. va- '+i1 fs 1 , - QA- f pr- .- ?- ,gvgfnj 4- ' ' A ,. 1, f V, .:.- -:ff-Q-,,. , J :ff-G-.Y ' ' T -:fZ'57'fb 'x- . . ' r A . -'19 ,5-ff'-. L--:?T'6f'E'H-in i' . , f . is fi- LQ, 'f. .' -3- ' 'fl --- -. X A gxy5Q.gZ'f 3 .. l s v -..-,p w w.'fAji,?i-P-'pits gag? 111 -id-, 5 .,, Y,, X A :,. X, , ,ur jgyr---I -1- iw., L --- H ,J . . '- ---A ,- ' I -' -7' .fa -- - f .pf fL1-A f-e-- 'fs'S'2,.-1:,.',T,f4:I-- 2513? -Rf-f - ,- . if Lfifc.--,kv 3 5 - , ' - - - '- ,- -ef-,V ' -, - -' .' r :--Q-Iii U' .- bjfrfq- f- - , f' '--:A . . :wc-f'.'---':.-'f-Jr:-fu 2 Q , .,g ,1 ,gif ',!'?'.,.-l. -. -4 -NW,-A inf- 3 ' f , , - ' - - f -J-1315 'R g,'Q:3r,gg: ' . , A ,Q , registered stock, modern milk and livestock barns, and a cold-storage plant for killing and freezing beef. The college farm furnishes milk, eggs and beef for the cafeterias of the school. f 5 . f . A.c. if '12 Assoc 1 Pro: fgf X fWf W 7 af X Q' , , A. C. HUGHES, M. S. Instructor O. B. BRADFORD, M. S. Associate Professor R. L. FRAZER, B. s. Instructor ToForm . . . The purpose of the De- partment of Technical Agri- culture is to provide a firm technical background for stu- dents Who desire to teach, be- come leaders in agricultural service, county agents, etc. It also provides technical knowl- edgs for students Who are in school to learn better methods of farming. echnic ' R. A. RIX, M. S. Professor and Head of the Department of ' Technical Agriculture. al Agriculture CHARLES B. BARCLAY, M. s. V , ' I PfGraf.:23.E:figi.i?5t3i2mem of 0 C 8 T I 0 I1 8 Agriculture F .,, . , 4, , 'fear' gf . , 'A 'F f ' .1 -'.fvQ'. :, 76211 AZ' f : f if 4,4f5,q M ,, ' , n fl ui, ' ' ,fyygs gy ,, ,cf Jw, I 2 Af 'Inf . fi 1 fa if KYLE LEFTWICH, M. S. M. S. ROGERS, M. A. Associate Professor Associate Professor To Teoch . . . Vocational A riculture is offered to students in their 8 senior year to teach them methods of agricultural instruc- tion, methods of conducting agricultural activities, F.F.A. club Work and other methods of teaching. Ag Majors . ELBERT LYN ADAMS, junior . . . Gustine EDWIN BADGETT, graduate . . Whitewright WILLIAM BAILEY, junior . . . Dallas JACK BARROW, senior . . . Forresburg C. F. BATSON, junior . . . Arkadelphia, Ark. ROBERT DERYL BEARDEN, graduate . Mt. Pleasant MERVIN R. BILLINGS, junior NOLAN BIRD, graduate . . GEORGE BLACKSTONE, junior JOHN BLANTON, senior . . DUDLEY BOWMAN, senior , WILLIAM BRADFORD, senior . JACK BROOKINS, junior . . VIRGIL BURNS, junior . . . DOYLE' BURTRAM, senior . T. R. CHILDS, junior . . . BILLY CONNER, junior . . Roxton Greenville Mt. Pleasant . Leonard . . Paris . Marietta' . Lone Oak . Palmer . Windom . Fairfield . Sulphur Springs FRED COX, senior . . Cunningham JOE COX, senior . . . . . Fairlie JOHN CRAWFORD, junior . . Trenton JAMES DODD, senior . . Greenville JAMES DUNCAN, junior . . . Greenville BILLIE GENE DUNN, junior . . Commerce DARWIN EDGE, senior . . . Sulphur Bluff GLENN ELLISON, junior . . Itasca CARL. ENGLISH, senior . .... Frost DOUGLAS ESTES, senior .... Sulphur Springs FEDERICO FERREIRA, senior . Asuncion, Paraguay THURMAN FRANCHER, senior . . . Martin Mills JAMES GOLDSMITH, junior . . . Sulphur SpringS BILL HAGLER, senior . . . . . Dallas ....H,,.-.f A9 TROY M, C. ROBE BEN J, CL JAME WILLI JoHN JOHN ALEX GLEN BILL 1 J AME! J USTG HERSB L. B. M 1 i GERAI W. E. I DENNl FELIX DOUGl JOHN PRES'I J AMES ERNEE WAYL WILBI BREN1 LUCK' Errp DAVE . as,--.-.fwfr----Y...-,-f-.g-rpm-w Ag Majors TROYCE- HAMPTON, senior . M. C. HAWKINS, junior . . ROBERT HEFNER, special . BEN HORTON, junior . . J . CLARK HORTON, junior . JAMES HUX, junior . . . WILLIAM JORDAN, junior . JOHNNIE KAY, junior . JOHN KENNEDY, junior . ALEX KIBLER, junior . . . GLENN KIRKPATRICK, senior BILL McLEO'D, senior . . . JAMES LEWIS, senior . . . JUSTO LEYENDECKER, senior HERSHEL LYNCH, senior . L. B. MCCARLEY, senior . . 1 GERALD MCNEILL, junior . W. E. MCFARLAND, senior . . DENNIS SPEED, junior . . FELIX MASSEY, senior . DOUGLAS MEADOWS, sfenior JOHN MEADOWS, graduate . PRESTON MOORE, senior . JAMES MORROW, graduate . ERNEST NEWTON, junior . . WAYLAN NORRELL, junior . WILBERT NUSSBAUM, junior BRENARD NUNNELLEY, senior LUCKY PARKS, junior . E. Y. PETTIT, graduate . DAVE PETTY, senior . . . Naples . Winnsboro . . Dallas . Commerce . Greenville . Como . Celeste . Talco . Weaver . Commerce . . . Ector Camden, Ark. . Simms . Laredo . . Paris Farmersville Ben Wheeler . Emmett, Ark. . . Brashear Wills Q Point . . Simms . . Simms . Gilmer . Paris Grand Prairie . . Minter , , . Rosebud Honey Grove , . . Ennis . Commerce . Campbell :Bi sl' Y' .X FQ-'3 g WH -:-w17- H -v-sSf- . - v is xp u .. .fr 'K .f ., , 4 M Q' F Q . , A-' - .,i , 'I E! A - 1 -. . U ' .4 'C' I 1. I i if f fi 1 K i L...' . 1 W an 'L ul fi, 'zu ,cr A, l ' lirdi . U, VX.: X ij 5-...J L' Q f i!pSffJH , A 6, ' J ff I' f ff . . ' 4, Tu. v Y -...f . 1 f . .f., ..-- 'E .gf- . . -...an .Ku V I -f 4. 1 I f 4. . lx f- r f 1 'I 1, f o I . q , '41, H. L . Q, I fr i S V. 5?- - WI., 1-f, . law ' -aw . 'V 'Q' s. 4,,A Y-2. I 'TDK A 1 7 ff 's , I 4 ,, A' + e y 'nf 4-up I 5 a f at , X L.. K' 5 iif, 5 'Q 1 . 1 in SIG f ' . fa. fl' . 7 - A Q , 3 s Y..-an . ' '- .Hf NH..In . . li mf Q fy f j 3 129 We 1 M, C In .ii xi Ag Maiors . GUY W. PHILLIPS, junior . J . MACK PRESLEY, senior . MALCOLM PROFFER, junior ARTHUR FRED RENFRO, junior ORIS R. REYNOLDS, junior . DON W. ROBERTS, junior . . Caddo Mills . . Naples . Ladonia . Riesel . Merkel . . . Tyler GUY CLIFFORD RUSHING, graduate . Sulphur Spgs. JUNIOR O. RUSHING, senior . . . Klondike JAMES MARION SHANKLES, senior . Sherman AUDENE SHAW, junior ........ Gilmer JAMES F. s1MPsoN, junior . E. J. SLEMONS, junior . . . J OLYNE SMITH, junior . . MORRIS A. SMITH, senior . DAVIE' LEE STEPHENS, junior DARWIN SWINNEY, junior . LESLIE H. TAYLOR, junior . ROBERT H. TAYLOR, senior . SIDNEY B. TAYLOR, junior . WAYNE H. TURLEY, junior . LEON L. WALKER, senior . THOMAS A. WALKER, junior WILLIAM WALKER, junior . CLYDE WATERS, senior . REX A. WEAVER, junior . ROBERT E. WEST, senior . LLOYD A. WILCOX, senior . CARL A. WILLOUGHBY, senior . ROBERT M WOOLEY junior Lincoln, Ark. . Greenville . Jefferson . . Cumby . Dallas . Van Cunningham Prescott, Ark. . . Dimmitt . Wolfe City . DeKalb . Detroit . LaRue . Cooper . . Leonard Honey Grove . Wolfe City . Mesquite Fort Worth MARION L WYANT junior Talco CHARLES E YARBROUGH graduate Cumby X sa . if A scene Standing MEMBERSHIP Reporter Vice-President Secretary ROBERT H. TAYLOR Histgyjan President CHARLES YARBROUGH Treasurer Motto: OFFICERS JOHN CHARLES BLANTON JOE FRED COX Vice-President W. E. MCFARLAND J OLYNE SMITH Future Farmers of Americ The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America Was organized on the East Texas State campus during the summer of 1950. It is per- haps the newest organization on the campus and Was organized to promote cultural, professional, A scene at the first annual banquet of the Future Farmers of America. Standing are Bob Taylor, Doyle Burtrami, and Charles Abernathy. New parliamentary, and social training for teachers of vocational agriculture. The club colors are Nation- al Blue and Corn Gold. Sponsors for the local F.F.A. chapter are C. B. Barclay, O. B. Bradford, Kyle Leftwich, M. S. Rogers and R. A. Rix. Elbert Adams, W. B. Arthur, W. E. Badgett, Marlon A. Barber, Jack Barrow, James N. Bell, Jr., Mervin R. Billings, Nolen W. Bird, George Black- stone, O. J. Blakey, John Charles Blanton, Carl Ray Bond, Bobby Jack Bonner, William T. Bradford, Virgil Burns, Doyle Burtram, W. M. Butler, Joe Frank Byars, Frankie R. Carr, Bill Carter, T. R. Childs, Billy Conner. Joe Fred Cox, Lavon Cox, John Crawford, Jesse R. Daniel, Kent Draper, James D. Dodd, Billy Gene Dunn, Darvin Edge, Carl English, Douglas Estes, Glen Ethridge, Thurman L. Fancher, Ben Mack Farr, Grady Fisher, James Goldsmith, H. D. Gooch, Wm. E. Harris, Troyce C. Hampton, Ben R. Horton, Bob K. Jacobs, W. E. Jordon, Norman Karrer, John- nie J. Kay, James Kelsoe, Alex W. Kibler, Joe Charles Lea, James E. Lewis, B. G. Lyons, L. B. McCarley, Billy McCullough, W. E. McFarland, Billy McLeod. Jackie D. McMahan, Gerald McNeill, Sam H. Martin, Douglas Meadows, John R. Meadows, Albert VV. Melton, Harvey Lynn Melton, Bud Miesch, VV. L. Miles, W. D. Minter, Juan D. Nichols, Troy Norris, Wayna Norrell, Brcnard Nunnelley, Wilbert Nuss- baum, Edward Y. Pettit, Guy W. Phillips, Percy P. Phillips, Mack J. Presley, Woodrow Presnell, Jean Rowson, Don Roberts, Charles Robertson, Billy Jack Romack, Guy C. Rushing, O. Rushing, Jr., James M. Shankles. James F. Simpson, B. J. Satterwhite, Billy C. Smith, Jolyne Smith, Morris Q. Smith, VVilliam H. Spinks, Davis Lee Stephens, Troy Truman Tallant, William Tarpley, Bob Taylor, Wilson H. Tarpley, Bobby J. Tidwell, Wayne Turley, W. A. Turner, Robert West, Loyd Alfred, Wilcox, Robert L. Wil- liams, Carl A. Willoughby, Grady Wright, Marion L. Vllyant, Charles Yarbrough. ..,A Am. fl ':r-M Business Administration .... The purpose of the Department of Business their place in business, to become competent secre- Administration is to acquaint their students with taries and to teach the fundamentals of bookkeep- the complexities of modern business methods. ing and accounting in high schools and junior The department aims to prepare students to take colleges. BOBB MW STEV TOM? BERT JACK KAY BILL DON1 MOZII VERT J ACE HARll L. B. J O AQ LARI ALVl PEG! BOBl LOIS PEG JEA1 JOE1 BRL BRE CHP lV.lAl ELA J IMQ it .if ,va-,yr ,.,,f..-- .- ----.-. .. ,,..,.........,...s.L.4.L.32s.:lg:,.g..s:x3f.34 he 'T T51-.T.-, -'11,-',sref...: '.-2 if! f' V ' -' 3 1-.f'vi1':. A 221-.. eg-59f:f7'-I-E vz. 'Q V' , . 'J I ' I ' ' C tif -in 'Pe 1' ?Li-iIl'3 ?- Ii '2'fi'igv M 5i.:'4 mf' . ':. 1 ' .l f' 15 1.5 L '51 ..-f, Business Majors . BOBBY ABERNATHY, senior . MARTHA ABLOWICH, junior . STEVE ADAMS, junior . . . TOMMY GENE ALLISON, junior BERNICE ASHWORTH, junior . JACK ARTHUR, graduate . . JAMES BANISTER, senior . . KAY BAUMGARDNER, junior . BILL BAXTER, senior . BILL BEARDING, senior . . . JOHN HARVEY BEMIS, senior OVELLE BENNETT CAGLE, senior DONALD BLACKSTONE, junior MOZELL BOBO, junior . . . VERNELL BOBO, junior . JACK R. BONE, junior . HARRY MILTON BRAY, junior L. B. BRACKEEN, junior . . . JO ANN BRICE, senior . LARRY BROWN, junior . ALVIS P. BURNS, senior . PEGGY BURNS, junior . . BOBBYE JO BURRIS, senior . LOIS LavERNE BYRD, Senior . PEGGY CANANT, senior . . J EANETTE CARMACK, senior JOEL CASEY, senior .... BRUCE A. CHERRY, junior . . . Athens . Greenville . Tombell . . Lone Oak . Commerce . Saltillo . . Paris Q Greenville . . . Dallas . Caddo Mills . . Dallas . . Commerce . Mt. Pleasant . Kildare . Kildare . . Paris . Greenville . . Commerce Sulphur Springs . . . Dallas . . . Linden Sulphur 'Springs . . Clarksville . Simms . . . Bassett Sulphur Springs , . . . Paris Sulphur Springs BRYANT T. CLARK, junior . , LameSa CHARLES T. CLAYTON, junior . . Terrell MARVIN COLEMAN, senior . . . Paris ELAINE COOKSTON, senior . . Royce City JIMMY D. CROWSER, junior . . , Texarkana T I I P X -7.,.-.TZ ....., .... 31. .Q.,.i rl s g I vi S 'vs 5 Tp' 1 l I 1 A4 I l Q i .PIP lH,1,.v, . 1 wb fr 'M E E S 445-4 . , 42- V fl 1: . R. Y -ag pf -Lf fb: N, ' J . i . 01 , 'rc . 42- - . if ., rf A , 1 i 'I 1: 1 - i A 17' A Q. , I 5, ,, f-.wig E' -. 1 4 i -L up . . A L-l2:.xP'-,'1,,.-. ,. , . l 5 ::,- .i .' 34 'N' f' ' MQ f e Sl QVQB blk' .,,.,-4. K. 5-,fs , . I. ' ' vu 3 N.,--' 5 'fA- ...- dos. 511553 ff L It S M W,,gggj ,f . .M- ? 1 Business Majors JIMMY DANIEL, junior . TROY DANIEL, senior ..-4 DANNY DOVV DARBY, graduate . F. M. DAVIS, junior '.A.-- LAWRENCE DAVIS, senior . . PAUL DAVIS, junior ..-'- JOE CHARLES DAVISON, junior . BILLY A. DAVY, senior ..-- BILLY M. DEES, senior . . . CHARLOTTE DODSON, graduate VERNON L. DOWNING, senior . GORDON DUNCAN, senior . BILLY JACK DUNKLIN, junior . . PAUL DURRETT, junior . . . CHARLES EASTMAN, senior . BILLY M. ELLIS, senior . . RICHARD W. ELLISON, senior . . CHARLES BRUCE FIELDER, junior BARBARA FISHER, junior . . FINIS GRAY FLANAGAN, senior . MARY ANN GAMBLE, junior . MARY SUE GARVIN, junior . ALICE GEIGER, junior .... ELIZABETH GERBETZ, graduate . . Wolfe City . . De Kalb . Greenville , . . Paris . . Chandler Mt. Pleasant Sulphur Springs Farmersville . Greenville Farmersville San Antonio . Commerce Jacksonville . . Waco . Greenville . Naples . Texarkana Sulphur Bluff . Commerce . Wills Point . Naples . . Como . Longview , Commerce GLEN N. GREEN, Senior ..... Greenville LEWIS RAY HARTMAN, JR., senior , Farmersville BARBARA HEAD, senior .... Sulphur Springs MAUDIE HEFLEY, junior . . , Sulphur Springs GLENN EAST HELMAN, junior . JAMES R. HICKS, senior . . . DAVID HIGDON, senior . VAN B. HILL, junior . . WELTON HOPSON, senior . . Bagota . Chicota . Quinlan . Dallas . Athens ANN ROB MAB J.KE 1 I JANE AUDC BETH JAM WAS GLE EST CAL PAT l WILL EMIL C. R. BILLf GARY GALT RANI MAR' BOBI BRYi MAR INA CHA MRS MAI LON JAM CHA JACQ WIL Business Majors J. KENNETH HORN, senior , ANNE MAE HYMAN, senior . ROBERT IN DERMAN, senior . . MABLE IRONS, junior . . JANE JENKINS, junior . . . AUDRA MAE KINNEY, junior . . BETTY KISTENMACHER, junior JAMES E. KIZER, junior . . . WAYNE LAMBERT, junior . . GLENNA JO LAWRENCE, senior ESTHER LEYENDECKER, junior CALVIN LOVELL, senior . . . PAT LOYD, junior .... WILLIAM L. MCCLUNG, senior . EMILY MCCRARY, senior . C. R. MCDANIEL, senior . BILLIE G. MCGLATHERY, junior GARY MCNATT, senior . . . GALYN MADDOX, junior . RANDALL MADDOX, senior . MARY MARTIN, graduate . BOBBIE MASSEY, senior . . BRYANT LEE MOORE, senior MARK M. MOORE, senior . INA CLAIRE MORGAN, junior . . Paris . Commerce . Texarkana . Gilmer . . Greenville .. . Edgewood Sulphur Springs . Walters, Okla. . . Eastland Sulphur Springs . . , Laredo . Gatesville . . Mt. Vernon . Farmersville . . Vernon . Brackettville . . -. Yantis . Mt. Pleasant Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs . . Commerce Sulphur Springs . . DeKalb . Naples . . . Naples CHARLES KENNETH NORTHCUTT, junior . Emory MRS. ANNIE LOU NUNNELLEY, senior . Pickton MARY KATHRYN PAGE, junior . . . Commerce LONITA PARHAM, junior . JAMES K. PARKER, senior . CHARLES R. PICKENS, junior JACK LEE POWELL, junior . WILLIAM E. PRESTON, senior . Mt. Pleasant . Grapeland . Greenville . . Bellvue . Greenville Business Majors NOLAN RACHEL, senior . - - Maud ROMA RAMSEY, Semi- . - Powderly PATTY RAPE, senior . . . - Cumby JAMES A. REEVES, junior . . Whitewright WANDA JEAN REID, senior . .-.- M-Hbarlk JAMES A. ROUSE, senior . . . Sulphur Springs BETTY BLANCHE SANDERS, senior . . . Paris WENDETT DON SAPAUGH, senior . Sulphur Springs WALTER R. SCOTT, senior . . Commerce JO ANN SEALE, graduate . . . Kerens JAMES R. SELTZ, junior . . . - Gladewater MARY FRANCES SELTZ, junior . . Lubbock E. B. SHIRLEY, junior . . . . Ben Franklin CHARLES SHOCKLEY, senior .... Bailey JAMES H. SICKLES, senior . . Sulphur Springs WILLIAM SIEBERT, junior . . Indianapolis, Ind. KERRY L. SKELTON, junior . BETH MOORE SKIDMORE, senior GEORGE SMITH, junior . . . HELEN F. SMITH, senior . . KENNETH A. SMITH, junior . MAGGIE SMITH, junior . . R. M. SMITH, senior . . . DOROTHY STUBBS, senior . JAMES T. SULLIVAN, senior . PETER VERHALEN, senior . JAMES T. WEST, senior . . LEONARD WRIGHT, senior . MARY ANN WRIGHT, senior . WANDA WALDEN, senior . JOHNNY A. WHITE, senior . ALGENE WINNIFORD, junior . BOBBY WITHROW, junior . . ELIZABETH WILSON, junior . . LaPorte . . Paris . . Paris Greenville . Cleburne . . Gilmer . Corsicana . . Naples Toledo, Ohio . . Dallas Greenville Wills Point . Deport Commerce Texarkana . . Cumby Farmersville Wills Point 31' e LIC Whi GX A 1 8 d 725 ' of th I T . - RE W Business Administration The Department of Business Administration is the fourth largest department in the college, being surpassed only by education, English and history. The department had over 725 students taking one or more courses last year. Head of the department is Elton Johnson, now on leave of absence While Working on the Ph. D. degree at the University of Texas. C. O. MITCHELL, Ed. D. Assistant Professor and Acting Department Head Clerk-Typists . . . In April, 1951, East Texas Was awarded a contract with the Air Force to train military personnel in the duties of clerk-typists. This responsibility fell to the Department of Business Administration. A 13-Week period of training Was set up for the personnel sent to this campus. The detachment is known as the 3472nd School Squadron. Members of this unit, in their REX JOHNSTON, ED. D. Associate Professor privileges of any regularly enrolled student. stay on the campus, are regarded as regular college students With full 4 . 5 GRAHAM M. JOHNSON, lVl.S. ELIZABETH HENDERSON, WELDOIN Kt1NG' M' S' Assistant Professor u M-S-C - Us IHC Of Assistant Professor 89 , A y X r-.Y W . President Riding as Homecoming Queen of the Pi Omega Pi club was Miss Lois Byrd. The float was a new car covered in shimmering white foil. Dedicated to the ideal that service is the basis for all Worthy enterprise, the Pi Omega Club strives to maintain, create, and encourage interest in scholarship and ethical ideals in business. The club is sponsored by the department of Business WILLIAM SIEBERT O Q P I O m e g a P l Administration. Its colors are blue, silver and gold. Sponsors for Pi Omega Pi are Dr. C. O. Mitchell, Dr. Rex Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Hen- derson and Mr. Graham Johnson. Club Members: Top row: Bobby Abernathy, Alvis Burns, Bobbye Burris, Lois Byrd, Peggy Canant, Jeanette Carmack, Elaine Cookstong second row: Troy Daniel, Billy Davy, Charles Eastman, Mary Ann Gamble, Alice Geiger, Barbara Head, James Hicks, third row: J. Kenneth Horn, Betty Kistenmacker, Mark Moore, Nolan Rachel, Walter Scott, Helen Smith, Dorothy Stubbs. ..,. . . . ,. .,,.L-..1.----.......,. E 3 an 58' 'I 5' Kiev :e lf Q 'W' khswi -. Y.. 5, , ,' 1'-'Lg',M 8 , .N -iq, L - M. f . fn 553, 1' ' ' A If 1 -,H . , vw V, ' ,, if :'r':+. af I s 1 W X ' ' ' ' as ,. ' ' , , R I .-1 15, ff - +C, ts 2 x. ' '- .Qi .. E. M 1. i X' ' 4 42: h. . I .t , 1 .s Y .56 4 A . X . 3. . . ..,., . , M N , ..E:.2:' ,, 4 1 . ' , 'Y Ziff. A 'Q ,af 4 V K- . Q' sv-...E .1 A WN . V N., . 1 in Q X2 X l . , Q LM 'ff ' ' q .fffj W4 W I ' N 4. , -vu xl il vu . V 5 , NX V 1 i S gf Nmxgg i 6 'gig s ' 3 Q ,sf . , 'WJ , 'Riff in f I .zizliy -X :QQ ya we I Y . .,.,. , I 3 JH J . , 'lsfgg X I -1' . W- was W N. 12 ' Init.-::-3251: - .gk Q g' . ,, 52, 3'- 5 ' '-'.-,'.jf' if 5 J , js? A ', if V Y I ,'fQ43vl'vQ.Qf.-fsiis fx .wi A A If .L .... :V.LElQLtQZ.Q:aQ.I, - M. is ..,,. ..- --.- . , ,, . 1. 3 - V 3 , ' L . lt, ,p R i ' . ' Y A km ,,.. ,NX X Y1:',,,s wr- as i 1. ,.,. A H i ry 'wr Hx. A 1 N' X 2. A ish- w 7 . . xi H as v xiii. up . ,4 2 .l x if , k . .Xi P Q 9 fi ' Z I .ser Yr.. Members of the staff of the East Texan busy at work on an issue of their paper. Pictured in the publications office are, left to right, A. Lane Lewis, sports writer and columnist, Tom Fite, business managerg Pat Smith, feature writer, Jane Penney, assistant business manager and associate editor, and Fred Tarpley, editor-in-chief. Communications The Department of Communications is a new department of the college, having been organized two years ago. This department included journal- ism, speech, printing, photo-engraving, and photo- graphy. In addition to being a department of instruction, it is also a department of service. The Communications Department is responsible for publication of the East Texan, student newspaper, and the Locust. News service is also under the supervision of Communications as are radio and activities of the speech section. Located in Dealey Hall, the department is one of the most complete in the state. Z 91 Journalism Maiors . BILLY BEDGOOD, junior . IMON CALER, junior , . ROY CLARK, junior . RAE NELL CRAIG, senior . TOME E. FITE, senior . . MARY HAWKES, senior . . . Saltillo . Texarkana . Commerce . Cooper , Alice . Roxton JESSIE HOLLINGSWORTH, senior . . Commerce PEGGY KIDD, senior . . . THOMAS MARTIN, junior . . PEGGY MASTERS, junior . CHRISTINE OGLESBY, senior JANA LOU PENNEY, junior WILLIAM PORTER, graduate ALLAN RAMSEY, senior . SUE RUSSELL, junior . IMAGENE SCOGIN, junior JOHNNIE STONE, junior . FRED TARPLEY, senior . . ALLEN WADE, senior . . . . Frost . Texarkana , Commerce . . Commerce Sulphur Springs . Mt. Pleasant . . Carlisle . Ladonia . Mineola . Paris . Hooks . Quinlan .A , M- .. -,H - J, x Q . --vi f 1 . V' . 142f'G:'ixjE?i.?x .V , ,, -Zngiffeyll ivskrh A Q LL.- l . . L -I-:'.'?lc,:.L 2i4.1f.f.-.sm Communlcahons lllo ina De pa rfmeni The Department of Communications, as its per name implies, attempts to train its students in lice abilities of expression and communication through ton the Written, spoken and printed Word. Photo- graphy teaches its students that the new langu- age of pictures is fast becoming an international language. frce rost ana DAVID CAMPBELL BUTLER, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department :rce :rce ngs , :ant isle mia eola aris CURTIS L. POPE, M.S. ,oks OTHA R' MS' Instructor nlan ,iv I 93 N . sql, ,f 131 , IQ? J . J W' Q no-K .. .534 -L V z, J K .x. .a Speech Maiors MARILYN ATCHESON, senior JAMES R. BRUNER, junior . JOHN D. BUTLER, senior , G. S. CROMWELL, junior . ' Greenville Longview . Sulphur Springs . Borger EDWARD DQ CRUTCHER, senior ...A Kilgore HAZEL CRUTCHER,senior . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. WILLIALM EDWIN MCDANIEL, junior . CARL G. OWENS, senior . . HEDY PARSONS, senior . JOE F. PRUITT, senior . BILL REEVES, senior . . J OHNNA LOU RICHARDS, senior . I-IARRIET STEWART, junior . ERNESTINE WARREN, senior JANIE W1LsoN, senior . . LaRue Commerce Commerce . Brashear . Pickton . Quitman Texas City Henderson . Talco 1 q ,. - C2 PEGGY KIDD President A calendar of college events was the motif for the float. The Press Club float featured Miss Dixie Moody as its Homecoming Queen Press Club Club Members: Top row: Billy Bedgood, Rae Nell Craig, John Crawford, Tom Fite, Jeane Glover, Mary Hawkes 3 sec- ond rowz George Hess, Jesse Hollingsworth, Jerry Isom, Peggy Masters, James Moody, Christine Oglesbyg third row: Jane Penney, Sue Russell, Imagene Scogin, Pat Smith, and Fred Tarpley. Sponsor, not pictured, is Otha C. Spencer. V mr., ,,.W,.,.a., . I, .-.TTH , ,V .. . ..,,.,,,. ., ,.,...,..., -,..,.. ,, ..,.., .,.. , ,.,. g, .7 ,. , ,. , , . . ,. -... .. . . - , . f 2' , G . , xr. ,.,.,, U, . , f . ' 7 1- 2,71 ,-.- Y x f V, , . ,fy ,jg +I 1 2'f'ff, i f X ' 1574 ' ' f new . W fa 4, X 4 I 312 ' fr f ,i f ,' 'Z if ' .va NH 1' , 1 fe ,Q - 'fiQ'I 4, M ' ff' . ' 11 ' 4,ks,.r,v. , N Cb-5. M 4 ,f Af, . f 'YQ , mv, X , . dv vm , ,-1.1 , . 4--.N fe P Q . 1 152 f 'f1'Yzfgjf,' Q44 . jug 'Z 1 ,J ,. ,, 4.23 '--, JL f,QCr?6,1LJ.z.wA2.miyiaafiffm- i,.T.,,alfI . in ., v -. I ,R X. MW wi 'f ll 41 'ffm :R 'R' -- r- 53 'z ' - F- - 1 .. . 1- 'fx ' tg ' uv, .A I . ,f 3 1 Q' 1- in A- Q-0 rg-f' it--' fvvv rx Ni 195 'iw' af' mt Rf-U W' ALICE FREDERICK SUE RUSSELL IMAGENE SCOGIN Assoclate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor BILLY D. BEDGOOD Business Manager .gk 1 1, 31 I A A 'N- .ffi W ' rw-' . 1 Locust The Locust has enjoyed a good year of cooperation with the student body. Clubs, or- ganizations and students have cooperated more this year than in any year in the history of the book. The Student Association, in an effort to make a better Locust, called a special election for the purpose of determining if the students would vote the Locust picture-making a part of registration and mandatory to all students. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of the plan. This means that the Locusts of the future will have all long-term students, pictures in the class section. The book will mean more to the student body and will be a more complete repre- sentation of the school. The publications committee met late in the spring semester and elected new officers for the 1951-52 Locust. As you now receive this new Locust and are reading this, the newly elected staff already has the '51-52 book well under way. New editors for the Locust are Ima- gene Scogin, Mineola, and Sue Russell, Ladonia. Business Manager Billy Bedgood was re-elected for a second term. ., .f F JEANE GLOVER Photo Lab Technician PEGGY MASTERS Editor-in-Chief LIFE on Eost Texos Compus . The theme of the Locust for this year is that of LIFE maga- zine. The Locust has attempted to show you in pictures and with copy the school life of the students of East Texas State. More pictures were made by natural light this year than ever before in the history of the book because the editors felt that this gave pictures that were more natural. Whenever possible pictures were made without the knowledge of the student being photo- graphed, so that awareness of the camera would not make the picture stiff and unreal. The staff also tried something different in the faculty section. The Locust photographer went into the classroom and made pictures of the faculty during actual teaching sessions. There are no posed pictures of the faculty. Perhaps in some cases this resulted in pictures that were not perfect from a standpoint of vanity, but the pictures are real, as the students see their teachers from day to day. The staff owes a debt of gratitude to the faculty for this bit of cooperation. BILL RAINS Photographer Q! .LL A-'fr ESTHER LEYENDECKER Class Editor OTHA C. SPENCER Sponsor 'f ' ' 1 , ,J at , -if 1 FRED A. TARPLEY Editor-in-Chief IMAGENE SCOGIN Society Editor iwfyf' ga-,g.,7' fl ,J I M U- ast As editor Fred Tarpley complet- ed his last duty on the issue of the East Texan for May 18, he had fin- ished the most successful year in the 25-year history of this student newspaper. This was the first full year of printing in the college print- shop. The results of a well organ- ized staff and careful editing was shown in the fact that the East Texan won second place in the sen- ior newspaper division of the Tex- as Intercollegiate Press Association. This is the highest award that has ever been received by the paper. Many people contributed to the success of the paperg a few gave an unusual amount of their time and abilities. The staff of the paper made sev- eral changes during the year. Tom Fite was business manager during JANE PENNEY Associate Editor GXBIW the fall semester. He graduated at mid-term and handed his position over to Mary Hawkes with the ap- proval of the student-faculty publi- cations committee. Late in the spring the publica- tions committee met and elected the staff for 1951-52. Miss Peggy Mast- ers, editor of the 1951 Locust was named editor of the East Texan, and Mary Hawkes retained as busi- ness manager. However, just as the newly elected editor was preparing to get her first edition into process she suffered a physical breakdown and was ordered by her doctor to quit school for the summer. This necessitated a new staff. For the summer Mary Hawkes was named editor and Jane Penney as business manager. ALLEN RAMSEY Sports Editor ,-....i, .,........., .,,, .,,,mmw.-W..-fr.- ....a.-...-Q-.. ....,,. .--,..,.,.,,- - , f S ,f , 1 1 fy, 5 ,' I, 35,1 I Q' ' 'ffm' ,gf -, .- I s ' aw 3X !,.,X,ci ' J, 2,43 l -23 1 -rf I'P wi . ' . Aa ' xf,2 V 4 The Varsity Four were known far and wide for their home-spun singing. Accompanied by Miss Helen Mary Goad, the quartet included T. D. Davis, J. W. Ward, J. T. Adams and Hal Box. 1? 4 A I 0 ii'i e?vE , mg .J . V e Q' -f ff .... f - - ff ,. . ?t , p '-wt - 1 ., Radio The East Texas radio network expanded this year to include 40 radio stations in Tex- as. Thirty stations carried the programs by way of tape recording, and ten carried live broadcasts fed to them from the broadcasting station on the campus. The most popular broadcast was the 3:30 Talent Time program each Saturday afternoon over WFAA, Dallas. Radio is a popular pastime for many stu- J. T. Adams, director of the radio broad- casts, is shown going over a program with Jay Ward and Helen Mary Goad. J. W. Jay Ward is a popular baritone and is heard regularly over the East work. Texas radio net- T. D. Davis is another singer popular with the listeners. Davis also sings for the Var- sity Cadets. . Q L sul if I, I 5 , y ., ,,.,, ,D 1 . ' s.,,. i rf, v 5 Sf dents who take part in the programs. The Mellow Maids are as popular for their looks as their voices. Here are Joyce Turner, Dot Stubbs, and Millie Edmunds. Q . Q, V' . 100 i 2.s, fz li' A Most of the duties at the pi- ano were carried out by Helen Mary Goad of Greenville. Chief announcer for the radio network is congenial Bill Reeves who doubled as stu- dent president. BILL REEVES President AlphaP iOme a Organized in 1950, Alpha Psi Omega with its local Mu Eta chapter, seeks to promote dramatic activity on the campus. The organization presents an annual play in the college plyhouse. The first production last year was But Not Goodbye which played six performances to a packed house each night. This year the club pre- sented the equally popular Noel Coward's Hay Fever. Sponsor for the club and director of the plays is Curtis Pope. In the production Hay Fever , Jane Penney yelled Oh My GaWd! to the amazement of Midge Lowrey and Ray Janes Top row: Stan Cromwell, Gene Edwards, Mary Freeman, Richard Hicks, Solon Loving, Jr.. Bottom Carl Owens, Johnna Lou Richards, Harriet Stewart, Howard Waldrop, and Ernestine Warren. f C row: Ray Janes, y ew ip rg Y 1 : -I' , 4' M55 -N., . if ,.,..,.4 ' 'fi ,wb-' X .Qtr 5. . l 5 - 'DXF 4. ,it Y it x l i ig N 'ii' Y 'A .J Left is Benje Daniel checking a form with Roy'Gene Clark. Clark is now acting for Daniel as shop foreman and supervisor. East Texan cartoonist Harris Green pulls a proof on his popular entertainment column. He is the Rosenfield of the campus. C ll e 0 9 9 . kofnfl' o i ml Printers The College printers are charged with two responsibilities: CD teaching of print- ing, and its allied arts to interested stu- dents, and C25 the production of all print- ed matter used by the college. This year the shop produced the college cata- log for the first time. This keeps a large staff of students busy every day. The shop is one of the best equipped in the state. Benje R. Daniel Was in charge of the shop until he left at mid-semester to take a job as printer for Texas Tech at Lubbock. In his place is Roy Gene Clark, now acting as director of print- ing. The East Texan, class schedules, school letterheads, programs, and oth- er school forms are printed in the col- lege print shop. Watching the folding machine work are Red headed and easy to get along Charles Wommack, Harris Green, Roy with is Charles Womtmack, student Clark and Daniels. printer. mg ent ' a !!Il as J K l x -2 ,-,. up These axz, axe Education .... The largest department in East Texas is the Department of Education. This department has as its chief objective: To teach people to teach. It aims to establish in its students an understand- ing of methods, techniques and problems that are peculiar to teaching. Coupled with courses in education the student must have a thorough knowl- edge of some special subject. With the short- age of elementary school teachers in the past few years the main emphasis is pointed toward ele- mentary education. Striving to meet this prob- lem East Texas maintains a Department of Ele- mentary Education in addition to its Department of Secondary Education and Public School Ad- ministration. wgwft -,- ...i .' ' j ,L .1 Ms., 4 , Q O Education Malors . . LIZZIE MAE ADAMS, graduate . . Sulphur Springs PAUL ANDERSON, graduate - . - PANSY B. ATTAXNAY, graduate . . LUELLA B. AVIS, graduate - WAYNE BEAN, graduate . - ANNIE FRANCES BEASON, graduate MRS. EVELYN BRENT, graduate . . ROY WILSON BURLINGHAM, graduate BILL BURNETT, graduate --.- NOEL Y. BURNETT, graduate . . . ADDIE MAE CHAMBERS, graduate . GLENN CHITWOOD, graduate . . GEORGE B. CLARK, JR., junior . MRS. CLARA PATTERSON CLEMENTS, senior . . . E. N. CONNER, graduate . VAL GENE CRELIA, graduate . . ALONZO DOYD CROWLEY, graduate - - - Point - Linden Longview - Duncan . Honey Grove Dodd City - . Paris Dodd City - . Gober . Bonham - Bonham - Gilmer Commerce Longview Greenville - . Ore City M. E. DRAPER, graduate ..... Winnsboro MRS. MILDRED EDWARDS, graduate Sulphur Springs VERA FAYE ELLEDGE, graduate .... Mabank ALTA SPRINGER, graduate . . . . Greenville MRS. MAYDELLE ELLIS, graduate . . . Omaha ROBERT W. EMERSON, junior ..... Maud JACK ENGLAND, graduate . . . . - Commerce IRVIN EWING, graduate . . . Rattan, Okla. ALMA FLORENCE FLIPPO, graduate . . . Detroit MARY JOSEPHINE GARNER, graduate . Ravenna DONALD E. GENTSCH, graduate . . . Gladewater LEONARD A. GERNER, graduate . . . Bonham JOE GILBREATH, graduate . . GERTRUDE M. GRAY, graduate . . . Windom . Terrell MRS. FLORA GODWIN, graduate . . Seagoville ESTELLA BIRDWELL GRIFFITH, graduate .--- Sulphur Springs MRS. JO PARRIS, graduate . . TRAVIS D. HALE, graduate . WAYNE HALES, graduate . JEAN HARDIN, junior ..... KYLE HOLDER, graduate .... MARY ELEANOR HOLLAND, graduate MRS. LESTER HOLLIS, graduate . LESTER HOLLIS, graduate . . MRS. NANCY HOLMES, graduate . ROSE HUDSON, graduate .... JENNYE JOE HUNTER, graduate . . Ivanhoe . Bogata . Greenville Commerce . Winfield Farmersville Dodd City Dodd City . Terrell Caddo Mills Celeste JESSIE ELIZABETH JEFERSON, gi-adhate McKinney LENNIS S. JOHNSON, graduate .,.. Greenville NORMA JANE JOHNSON, graduate . . Commerce Education Majors .... HENRY JORDAN, graduate . . G. W. KENNEMER, graduate , ALLEN KIRK, graduate . . SARAH KNIGHT, graduate . JERRY LASSITER, senior . PEGGY LIPSCOMB, graduate . FRANCES LITTLE, graduate . MAYE LONG, graduate . . JAMES MCCOX, graduate . M. M. MARSHALL, graduate . TOMMIE BELL MARTIN, graduate ALMA MATTHEWS, senior . . TED MESSER, graduate . . . ALBERT MITCHELL, graduate MRS. C. O. MOODY, graduate . . JAMES MOODY, graduate . SIBYL MOORE, graduate , . BOBBY JEAN NIX, junior . . BILLIE PARKER, graduate . . ANNA BELLE PIERCE, graduate SUE PORTER, graduate .--. JACK REEVES, graduate . . . ELINOR IDELL ROBINETTE, senior . DOROTHY ROWDEN, graduate . RUTH SALTER, graduate . . . ALYS SHANKS, graduate . . WILLIAM SHERMAN, graduate . HELEN SLATON, graduate . ANN SLAYTON, senior . . . ALMA SLOAN, graduate - LEO SMALLWOOD, graduate . RUTH SMITH, graduate - - SUNSHINE SPIER, graduate . CORINNE STEWART, graduate . RAYMOND STEWART, graduate P. BERNICE STURGEON, graduate W. E. THORNTON, junio1 '... HUGH C. TOMLINSON, graduate KATHRYN TAYLOR, graduate - ELGIN WARD, graduate . - - THOMAS WEST, graduate . . JAMES W. VVEAVER, graduate . Anchorage Alaska Stanton . . Dallas - Seagoville - Clarksville . Quitrnan . Telephone . McKinney - Naples - Denison - Celeste Lindale - Rattan, Okla. . - . Fulbright - Sulphur Springs - Charleston . Ravenna . Gilmer - . Powderly . . . E ctor . Mount Pleasant . . Gladewater . Texarkana - - Terrell - . Seagoville . Campbell . . Dallas . Hugo, Okla. . Ft. Worth . Bonham . Rattan, Okla. . . Garland . . . Tyler . Hugo, Okla. Hugo, Okla. . Sulphur Springs . . . Malakoff . - - . Cooper . Hugo, Okla. . Conunerce - . Celeste . . . Santa Rosa PERMELIA W. WEAVER, graduate . . . Mesquite LOUIS G. WILBURN, graduate . DOUGLAS E. WINTERS, graduate HARLAN B. YATES, graduate . W. B. WOOTEN, graduate . . . . Denison - . . Cince . Bloomburg . Pittsburg A .. , A . 'Q' Ii? ,fa-, -Q A , V Zi, A 11, f il A ,al 's'li fl ' ali .Aff LJ 'aa, .r m A .. 'x - . ri , .I ,kr ' 'rbi ' A ,I ,- A x f Q. lg Q5 '--e2j.' ,gp u ', ,. fiait' 1 ' f an A' 2' ' . , ' . .ri AA z, sa Q in .gf J' N ', :W P f... ' 1,11 ' W- ' A ' ' 'H' ' l ,t 3 -J g I , ta I it e 'N li f , 1 ' A A J ' gh-ill P B' ll . All 9 , I Q AS! X. A .APM 1 , . . 9 A I . Education Ma ors . . . . . ' , 'fi ' 'Y' 1 Y ' , gf' T MARSHALL ABERNATHY, graduate Hughes Springs ' , Ally'-i I X ONVIE ALAIVINE, senior . . - - Winnsboro X 1 I' MARY FRANCES ARNOLD, eeuiet -...- Paris t A 41 , if I . I' ,ide MABLE BACON, senior ....--- F1'9.HkS15011 A MRS. EMMA VV. BAILEY, graduate - - Corsicana A fv I 5, T, f- ,he LEVENIA CHRISTENE BANKS, senior . Commerce yf. E ' -, - JIMMY BARRETT, junio1 '... . . Simms , -ff 1 MRS. JOHNNIE BELLAH, graduate . . . . Peiut I .L Wg , LEWIS BENNETT, senio1 '.... . Greenville . fl A I gg S 1 MRS. oLA Jo BLACK, graduate . . Winnsboro ' ' a ' LOUISE CORZINE BLEDSOE, graduate . . Ravenna ' I I 'Nfl' A BURNELL BLOUNT, junior . . . . . Greenville V , 4, , BILLY BOND, Senior ...... . Cooper Z ' CLARA PAYNE BOREN, graduate . . . Paris h X MRS. MAULINE BOWERS, graduate . . Enloe ,f ' ' l . I DoUG BRADHAM, junior ..... . . . Kermit , 1 ' 5 ,g In MARY LOU BRANOM, junior ...... Commerce 1 ' , I MRS. RUTH BRECKENRIDGE, graduate . . Terrell u , FLORA M. BREWER, graduate . . . . Dodd. City . f i fe' 'Q WILLIE' BRIGGS, graduate . . . . . 'ren-e11 RUTH ME-NGE BRISTOW, senior . . . Frankston DOT BRYANT, junior .... - Honey Grove MRS. PAT BRYANT, senior . . . . . Commerce EARNESTINE BURKETT, senior . . . Gober ROBIN BURNS, graduate . . . . Terrell ANNA JEAN BUTLER, Senior ...-. Commerce HELENE MUSGROVE BUTLER, senior . . . Paris JEWEL BERNICE CAGLE, senior . . . . Paris FREDDIE CALAME, junior . . Teheracana MARY ANN CAMPBELL, junior . . Frankston THOMAS E. CARROLL, senior . . . . Cooper ANNE HESS CHAPMAN, senior . . Farmersville HAZEL CHEATHAM, graduate - - . . Deport MRS. MARY CHELF, graduate , . . New Boston MINNIE RUTH COBB, graduate . . . Athens A Zwk, M, f X' LOIS CARROLL COGGINS, graduate . . DeKalb , I ' J UDITH OHLEN CRANFILL, junior . . Hooks get T5 , I fag IDA MAE CREGG, graduate . . . . Enloe , qgailg , il' G. L. DANIELS, junior . . . . Itasca ,,:. If ,,, ,..,, f , . ADDIE DAVIDGE, graduate . . Paris 1 , LOUISE SULLIVAN DAVIS, graduate . . . Naples W g R. ,fmw sg I im g MARTHA JOE DAVIS, senior ..... Wolfe City wif' f MRS. MARGUERITE V. DICKSON, graduate Winnsboro V MRS. JOY TINKER DRAPER, senior . . Winnsboro ELIZABETH KARLIN EARLY, graduate . . . Paris BILLIE LENNIS DURHAM, graduate . . Simms CAROLYN EDELMAN, senior . . . . Waskom ADDIE SUE EDWARDS, junior . . Klondike W PHYLLIS EDWARDS, senior . . . Pecan Gap 1 -- -aw. ., . ., - f- 2 , V - 2ji?...1,.:. -2 , 21 -Zjly-.-:nw-inf TGQ.:1',.- -'Ri' ' 'f i ' i ' CENA, Education Majors JANICE MARY ELLER, graduate STELLA EUBANKS, junior . , JERRA EVANS, senior . . . CATHERINE FARROW, senior . CECILLE FERGUSON, graduate . NORMA JEAN FORD, junior . . . HELEN HALL FOSTER, graduate . WANNA LEE FOX, junior . . . ALICE FREDERICK, junior . EDITH FULLER, graduate . KATIE GALL, graduate .... BONNIE JEAN GARBER, junior . . DELCIE NICHOLS GARNER, senior . FRANKIE GIBBS, senior . SARAH GIBSON, graduate . . LETHA GILBREATH, junior . SARAH GOREE, graduate . TONIE GROVES, graduate . WILLIE GRAY, graduate . ALLENE GREEN, senior . MRS. BEATRICE GREEN, graduate . DAN GRIFFITH junior . Ivanhoe . McLeod - Kaufman . . Gilmer Arthur City - Commerce Royse City - - Como . . Frost . Deport - . Terrell . Greenville - Copeville . Detroit Farmersville - Cumby . Paris . Paris . Mabank - Celeste . Greenville Savo 1 ' ' Y ALENE HARRIS, senior ,.,,,.. Pittsburgh BERNICE HARRIS, senior ..... LUCILLE ROWLAND HARRIS, graduate IDORA HARRISON, junior ..... MILDRED PAMELA HAYNES, graduate MRS. LAVADA WELCH HERRING, senior BESSIE LOU HOLT, senior .... IDA RIVERS HORTON, graduate . MRS. ELSIE HOSKINS, senior . . MILDRED HOSTELLER, graduate . . MRS. W. E. HOSTETLER, graduate . GAY RUE HUNNICUT, junior ...- MRS. ANNIE LAURIE HURST, senior . . . Cooper . Longview Bryans Mill . . . Paris . . Athens . . Mexia . Hugo . Paris . . Paris . Sumner . Commerce . Greenville MAYONE IRONS, junior .... Sulphur Springs ORA JACKS, senioi '...-. - - - Ladonia MARY ROSS JENKINS, graduate ..--' Pa1'iS LASCA JOHNSON, graduate ..--- Royse City MRS. RUBY DIKE JOHNSON, graduate . ESTELLA JOHNSTON, senior . MARTHA JONES, junior . . ROBERT JONES, junior . BILLY JULIAN, graduate - VERNETTE KIEFFER, junior - NELETA KILLIAN, junior . . DOROTHY KUNSELMAN, senior . THOMAS LAMB, graduate . - WILLIE MAE LAMB, graduate . . Edgewood . Commerce . . Ector . . Ector , Commerce . Mineola . Ballard . Commerce - - Cumby . Mabank . J F ,. , ' , -. 'V I Q 1, f ' 1 ' -'F A -. , ' ' v .I A - 1' x Q ajjgw' , fly., ' 1 5 I ' E ' i ' l R - I LI I . , I 1 , . x , I . 1 Q Jw f - 1 fy xi . at QP-42. Y - i I 1 'J ' W. 5. .:. u -I 5 ,if 'RDA j i . 'A 6159 . I- I 'QIA j I E MI ,L . I 1 A. iid A L 3 f n an id Tr ' 5? '53 . I i ' of -4 in f ii iT' . .. 15452 fi G A i, 'ig4-A fl ..-ima fe? I f-3 ei Q J 1,1 X W X A I NIE f-:if I X 1 lt, Z1 .- 45 Y' lr.. f , ,J 1: 1, Yup'- is ai-Q qv? .abt 3-7 a I .Q S ...,, N Nix .N Z 'iw ! kv fl' 1 J f f '- Q A N - 1 Y . ,t i f A Q '- ' A X fir Q Y .,,, 1 ,, 1,3 A be V wg. . an if ' , -i ..,.: 7: 1 . if A ., -.v-: . Z, f 1 L 5 'Q 'E '1 -' ':': lf -Sigh, 5 3:52:25 ::1.., Lx , - 1- Q- V ' , -::sas,!:.f ' ' . . ..,.- -- ,,f,v if K , , 'A M g 0 Ci ' 4, ,Sm ,. 'i ' : Q .- ' ' ' I 6 f V if . .'f'q .X Education Maiors .... GENE LANDERS, graduate . . BOBBY LAIVRENCE, junior '... GLADYS F. LAWRENCE, graduate . MYRTLE LITTLE, graduate . . MRS. CLEO LONDON, graduate A HELEN BROIVN LOXVE, graduate . MRS. IRENE A. LOWREY, graduate . KATHRYN LYNCH, junioi '... JO-CAROL MCCASLAND, senior . NELL McDOWRA, graduate . . MRS. M. A. MCPETERS, senior . MRS. BEATRICE REYNOLDS MARTIN, graduate ..... MARIE GEORGIA MARTIN, graduate ELL LOUISE MATHES, graduate . . HENRIETTA MEADLIN, senior . CHRISTINE P. MOORE, junior . MRS. JOE A. MOORE, graduate . LILLIE E. MOORE, graduate - VIRGINIA J. MOORE, junior . DIANN MORGAN, senior . VIRGINIA MOSLEY, junior . THELMA ANN NEAL, junior . . BETTY NICHOLS, junior . . VIRGINIA PATRICK, junior . JEAN PEYTON, junior . . NAN PHILLIPS, junior . . . TOMMY D. PHILPOT, junior . . MRS. VELMA PIERCE, graduate . OLETA POLARD, junior . . SUEZANE POWELL, junior . PEGGY PRESSLEY, junior . . PAT RALEY, senior ...... MRS. WANDA REEVES, graduate . DOROTHY ANN REYNOLDS, senior MARGARET ROBERTS, graduate . . MRS. GYNETH ROWELL, graduate . PAULA RUSSELL, senior .... MARY JANE SHELTON, senior . . BUSTER SCARBOROUGH, junior . FERN SHELTON, senior .... MAGGIE LOU SKEEN, junior . BERNICE SKIDMORE, junior . BAMA LOU SLIDER, junior . . MRS. AMBER LEE SMITH, senior . FAYE SMITH, junior .... ESTALEE SIKES STEVENS, graduate DORRELL ST. JOHN, senior . . . GEORGANNE STOREY, senior . . MRS. LEMMIE SWINDLE, graduate - v Cooper . Bloomburg . Mt. Vernon . Telephone . Longview - Dallas . Dodd City - . Point . Jefferson - . Paris . Raymondville . . Pittsburg . - Deport - Corsicana - Cooper - Commerce - . Deport - - - Enloe . Honey Grove - - Naples . . . Hooks Blooming Grove . . . Pickton . Winnsboro . Greenville . Richardson . . Commerce . Mt. Pleasant . Chandler - Greenville . Richardson - - Winnsboro . Gladewater Sulphur Springs . . - Omaha . Farmersville Hughes Springs . Honey Grove . . . Bogata . Honey Grove . . Sumner . Clarksville . . Simms . . Celeste . Bloomburg . . Greenville . . Maxey . Deport . . Blossom G H SA? AN51 LO MAP IRA MA REP BILI INE MR BE .aa MA! MR WII1 MA MA. Wlll MRI PEC WIA JA 1 E Q , v . E 213' Q V4 Z if 5 21' V Vi . . . .,.. A . - .M -,.... 3 , V- f, .s'f,f:?. H Lf? fig -:1:.l..-'Lrg -i..4fm '.i 17' -1' Y' 131'-ifllif A -2'4 ?l'? 1f'Pfi7 f' Fi' V A Education Majors .... CHARLEAN HAMILTON TANTON, senior . Commerce DAPHNE MAY TERRAL, junior . . ANN TICE, graduate ..... LOVIE TIDWELL, senior .... MARY WRIGHT TUCKER, graduate . IRA NELL TURMAN, graduate . MARY ANN TURMAN, senior . . RETTA TURNAGE, junior .... BILLIE DAVE TURNER, senior . . INEZ VILLARERAL, senior . . MRS. J. C. VINES, graduate . . . BETT YRUTH WALKER, senior . MRS. HAZEL WALKER, senior . BELBA JO WALRAVEN, senior . . MARY FRANCES WALSH, senior . MARGARET WATSON, junior . . . MRS. MARGARET WATSON, graduate WILMA WHEATLY, junior . . . MARTHA WHITE, senior ..... MARTHA LOU WHITE, junior . WILLA DEAN WHITE, senior . . MRS. HAZEL WILLIAMS, senior . , PEGGY ANN WILLIAMSON, junior WILLIE WILLOUGHBY, senior . . JACK WOODRUFF, junior .... Association For - - . Maud A - Commerce - - . DeKalb Sulphur Springs - - Wolfe City - - Commerce Sulphur Springs - . Powderly . Brownsville - Wills Point Camden, Ark. . . . LaRue . Texarkana . . Dallas . . Roxton . Deport . E mory - Commerce - Sumner . Commerce . Commerce Mineola . Mesquite . Trenton Childhood Education Top row: Mary Arnold, Burnell Blont, Bernice Cagle, Mary Ann Campbell, Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Clara Clements, Minnie Ruth Cobb, G. L. Daniel, Jr., Martha Joe Davis, Carolyn Edelmang second row: Phyllis Edwards, Jerra Jane Evans, Cath- erine Farrow, Alice Frederick, Wanna Lee Fox, Bonnie Geane Garber, Allene Green, Letha Gilbreath, Martha Hunt White, Estella W. Johnsong third row: Vernette Kieffer, Dorothy Kunselnian, Gene Landers, Jo Carol McCasland, Di- ane Morgan, Virginia Moseley, Betty Nichols, Peggy Pressley, Nan Phillips, Suezane Powell, bottom row: Pat Raley, .L c Walsh Margaret VVatson and Wilma Wheatley Belba Joe Walraven Mary Fra .5 Q5 Dorothy Ann Reynolds, Maggie Lou Skeen, Bama Lou Slider, Mary Thurman, Betty Ruth Walker, Mrs. Hazel Walker, ' , n es , , ' . Q Q waz T5-'S' r it l J A - . ' I A 1 f j .SAI az. fa I?I?. Ia- . I ..:. Q, -gg ,,, 5 4-'K . I ' A' - '-Q , - fa.: . -A ,M M.. I ,tg g'-ff f -if i :qw Wi? 1:3-.fx l , I . ,K K ' I Jl,'xx'.,,.-' ' I .. ' f 4 :KB ,Sr ', uf, ' 1 , ,A-, , 1 ,II-I I Ll:-Y gitxrg x b I .i'-3. 1- wi . '-fixx H2213 Z 225' -it -:fig 2 'ia i-'ll' :. ttf I I I - NI I r -E . , -I I I N. ' 1-xi, -7 1-H G ' 2 W1 5: W' 'K '7 le' W itil M f .QW . i v I .I il . .Q:'II IIII III, I -N Q if I ,QI H Ii., . .. if , M 5 1 i X . l 1 I - .QI , I. I ,fo II , '--F 2 I II III I I3 I . I I fn I Ik I V, .I If , . 1. I I1 I I I II I , f I I if-T an Amy' ii: Q ,V -ff 2 '- gf' ' fi nr- t L. - ., . fp, -' '7' 'Q 3, I ll' - 121514 3 . .fry I' gg? Q7 ,. I fff L - t A is is - L HL., A :ua 1. f o Q- ff 5253? 5 gtg , L- 5 BILLY FREEMAN, IVI.A. Instructor JAMES W. IVICCRARY, Ph.D. Professor EULA CARROLL WRIGHT, 1VI.A. Instructor E. H. WATSON, M.A. Professor CARL A. DONIER, M.A. Assistant Professor EVERETT SHEPHERD, Ph.D Professor Engli .. An increased emphasis is now being placed on English in the studentls list of courses. More stress is being put on fundamental construction, spelling and the basic ability to Write and speak the language of our country. The Department of English lists as its objectives CD to develop skill in use of English, C22 to teach the use of the language as a means of expression, C33 to train teachers of English, and C41 to direct gifted stu- dents in creative effort. A new requirement for graduation is the pass- ing of a Written English examination when the student enters his junior year. This test requires that a student Write 5-00 Words on a selected sub- ject. The student's ability to use basic English and to express his thoughts determine Whether he should take more English or that he has reach- ed a satisfactory level of proficiency. 4-,-f-1--1-.1-f-f-.,,-.-,.f-,,.r,.qw-.f-..,....-ggv- x ml J 1 1 I V Y: English Maiors . ANN ANDERSON, senior . WILMA LEE BAUCUM, senior MRS T T BROUN speclal ROSEMARY CARROLL senlor WILLIAM ERNEST CARROLL senlor ALMA CHAMBLEE Junlor Farmersville , Atlanta Commerce Enghsh Greenvllle Canton MRS ROSSELLE W CRAWFORD senlor Pecan Gap ADA L EMMONS senlor Sulphur Sprlngs ELIZABETH GAYMANS senlor FRANK HABERN JR Jun1or BILL I-IUGHEY senlor MARY M JETER Junlor JIMMIE EVELYN JONES Junlor . Greenv111e Parls Greenvrlle Greenvllle M 4 if?-Neg .,6'!n.4ns.,k 'SP' MQW 115.15 fgfbwl Q? 'E,. I I lu.. ,gi 3 fn Carthage :ff I E v-,I 1'-'Y' kd f Sf n IEW JO ANNE JONES, senior . . GERALDINE JORDEN, junior . DOROTHY KIRK, senior . . . . Price Winnsboro Oak Grove nqs pin 'G? Z Sr! l 2 1 . . Paris Ben Franklin . Lone Oak . Telephone . Dallas . Tyler . Terrell . Carthage . Greenville . Commerce . Commerce . Powderly . Lancaster . Melissa ERA LoU WELSH Semor Hughes Springs DOVIE WINNIFORD Jumor . . Cumby LAMBETH YOW Junlor . Commerce H MARY RIVES BOWMAN SARAH GARVIN, M. A. Instructor M. A. Professor il if LAWRENCE F. ADELLE CLARK, M. A. McNAMEE, M. A. Instructor Instructor Engli h epartment EARL N. SAUCIER, Ph.D. Professor and Head of English Department JAMES M. LACY, Instructor M. A. WALLACE J. BONK Ph. D. Assistant Professor I P E 1 A 'WW77 .K 'Q LAWRENCE H. BLUM MARY LOU WHITLEY M. A. M. A. Instructor Instructor PAULINE ROGERS English Faculty . . . W, .I i u PAUL W .BURRUS M. A. A Ph.D. Instructor Associate Professor Sigma Tau D Upsilon Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta is made up of students from the English department interested in ,a further study of the masterpieces of literature. The club states as its purpose to stimulate a desire among members, to express WILLIAM ERNEST CARROLL President ERA LOU WELSH FRED TARPLEY EFFIE TAYLOR, M. A. MARGARET WILEY Associate Professor Ph-11 Professor elta life in terms of beauty and truth and to make first- hand acquaintance With literary masterpieces' The club colors are cardinal and black. Dr. Mar- garet Wiley is faculty sponsor for the organization WILMA BAUCUM JAMES MOODY ,X HEDY PARSONS f PAULA RUSSELL Kx V.K' -. e' ' 'Qi-' 2+ -'J -' - 3.2:-:g,.g'.,ff3.-sjrsf f- , J in EQEQ . x . ig O . E K, '-5 . ' . , . f - Q. x 1 . . 1 AA ,N-,-V x ,Q X , su - , 1 - . A . l 1 ,E .J , . E' - X ' i, ' -ff n f' 1 , ff: mf , ,, ' Y ? - 'ta i f 1: ' Qzvfb -- iq X - - ' ' sc .'4,,. X s, 3 A+: f ' -. Ms- 2 ,Vx ' f . - SY, ' , MdEPl5.'f'.g.QL '.'a-.-5,41 p-551, , -M 55 L6- .g1.a... .1....1,.,, Ari .... Art is a stimulation of inner feelings of ex- pression in design, pattern, layout and graphic expression. In addition to giving courses to com- plete requirements for majors in Art, the depart- ment seeks to supplement the work of other de- partments by providing a broad cultural back- ground. Art is necessary for students of elemen- tary education and home economics. Pictured above is Wayne Robinson completing an oil painting of his wife in the art lab. Robinson is a commercial artist when not in school. Art Department IONE FRANKLIN, M. A. Associate Professor and Head of Art Department CATHERINE NEAL, M. A. EMMA CREAGH M A Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . Art Majors senior ....,, Qdegsa VIRGIL FAULKNER, senior PATSY JOHNSON, senior . DORREICE KING, junior . RUTH LANTRIP, senior . JEAN LEMON, junior . . KENNETH L. LOWE, senior FRANK LYON, senior . ROSE MANNING, junior . LUCIUS HUSTIN POGUE, graduate . SHIRLEY RILEY, senior . . . Avinger . Commerce . Windom . Commerce Sulphur Springs . Tyler . Commerce . . Cumby Sulphur Springs Q . Greenville V H ....---g ,, ,-'- ' v Q V..,J W ,':T',, 'M'M'v'gZ.X Y Q H2 fag! s W l f,- f ,, i ' if , , 351 .4 3 CECIL B. WRIGHT, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics epartment As our Way of living becomes more and more scientific the value of mathematics in every-day living becomes more and more evident. Math to the physics and chemistry student is as essential as is a knowledge of English and spelling to the writer. The de- partment of Mathematics on the East Texas campus attempts to give its students an un- derstanding of the field of mathematics so that they may best serve their society. The department also serves related departments in providing the training necessary in mathe- matics that they may be successful in that field of endeavor. A. H. COWLING, M. A. Professor WILLIAM W. TAYLOR, M. S. ROBERT E. BAKER, M. A. C. W. LaGRONE, Ed.D. A IHSt1'L1C'fO1' Associate Professor Associate Professor ,vi l I Mathematics Maiors . CHARLES RAY AYRES, senior WALTER L. BELL, graduate . WAYNE RoWER, junior . JOHN HAL Rox, senior . ROBERT LEE BRISTOW, junior . . . . Blossom . Chicota Corsicana Commerce Frankston RAYMOND FRANKLIN BUTTS, junior . Bogata BOYD A. CHAMBLEE, senior MRS. MARJORIE ECHOLS COFFMAN, graduate . . CHARLES MARK DEES, senior CHARLES DeSHAZO, senior . J. C. DODSON, senior . LOUIS DUNCAN, senior . BILLY S. FULLER, senior . PROTHRO GADDIS, junior . JOHN K. GILES, senior . . . PARMAR LEE GREGORY, senior . WILLIAM T. GUNN, senior . WALTER HEATON, senior . JOE HUGHES, junior . A. D. JOHNSON, junior . DERWOOD JOHNSON, senior . Canton Commerce . Paris . Saltillo . Pickton Commerce Clarksville Hallsville . Edom . Gilmer . . Paris Carthage Longview . McLeod . McLeod ARDELL JONES, senior . . . Sulphur Springs HERBERT M. MATTisoN, junior . . MALCOLM MAURICE JONES, senior . Cumby . . Price f f I 1' 1 J 'alqv GF:- Ehmf N 'Rv 6 'Q' x i x I - zu. V - il Mathematics Majors . . HERMAN LAWSON, seniO1' J. MORRIS LIGHTFOOT, senior . ROY LEE MCGEE, senior . C. H. MCLARTY, senior . POSTON G. MORA, senior JOHN H. MORTON, senior . DELBERT RHoDEs, senior KENNETH SMITH, junior . D. W. THOMAS, senior . CHARLES HENRY WELDON, junior . . . JAMES WHEATLEY, junior ELMER L. WHITE, senior . CHARLES H. WOMMACK, ju . McKinney . Bonham . Trinidad . Lake Creek . Cooper . Hamilton . . Commerce Sulphur Springs . Weatherford Sulphur Springs . . Emory . Texarkana . . Naples HASKELL NEAL WOODALL, senior . . Cooper JOE ROSCOE, junior . . . STEVE K. SAMPLES, junior BILLIE MERLE SMITH, junior EARL SNEED, senior . . CHARLES STAGG, junior . . . . Royse City . Greenville . . Redvvater . Edgewood . . . . Kilgore JAMES LEWIS STEMBRIDGE, junior . Gilmer CHARLES STUTH, JR., senior . . . Greenville L. C. SWINDLE, junior . . . Sulphur Springs WADE JOHNSTON, senior . . . Kerens HARRY HEICHMAN, graduate . . Trinidad MAUDE NOYES, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Spanish Languages .... The knowledge of a foreign language helps a student in any phase of work in which he is majoring. Many references and books are avail- able for research in foreign languages. East Texas offers students training in French and Spanish. In addition to the study of these two languages, the student is taught to appreciate the culture, herit- age and contributions to our culture of the Span- ish and French speaking people. A study of Latin is also offered as a basis of all languages. EUSIBIA LUTZ, M. A. Associate Professor and Head of Department of French U. ir LANGUAGE STUDENTS Mary Jo Bell, junior, Paducah, Dale Knox, junior, Lone Oakg and Marie Tamayo, senior, Brownsville. 4 MARY NELSON, M. A. Professor and Head of Department of Latin I N l 1 Q 4 i 2 3 -ff 1 I t S 42. :xv MARY JO BELL President Miss Eusibia Lutz reads a French book to student Pat Smith, Joe Ed Smith, Sarah Mae Howell, Dorreice King, and Don Jarvis. L ercle Francais Organized in 1921 Le Cercle Francais has en- each year sponsors the Mardi Gras celebration deavored to promote the study of French culture patterned after the annual French carnival in and life that goes beyond that of class room in- New Orleans. struction. The club is active in a social way and Club Members: Top row, Ivan Alexander, Jr., Martha Brown, T. C. Brown, Jr., Jeane Bullion, Myra Butler, Dolores June Clark, second row 3 Paul Corbet, Josephine Garza, Sarah Mae Howell, Bobby Ivie, Christine Irwin, Dorreice King, third row, Peggy Masters, Barbara Murphy, Bettye Rainbolt, Paula Jane Russell, Don Patman, Patsy Stubbs. . Y 'w8x .. '- ' t -if 4 - Aims-sv SWE. gg 3 tw? X' s ,. I u 1 l I v 'GN ,AA -, rata X 45? ' 'W Q, 124 , 43 1 1. ,vi AUBREY POPE President El Club Hi panico El Club Hispanico is an organization of the Spanish Department to foster among students of friendly relations among those interested in Span- the department a better understanding of Latin- ish. The club was organized in 1947 and is known American language and culture and to promote as Los Conquistadoes. A group of Spanish Club students watch Josephine Garza attempt to knock the Santa Claus down while blind-folded. Club Members: Top row, Mary Jo Bell, Josephine Garza, Dale Knox, Esther Leyendecker, bottom row, Sammy Luna, Martha Moore, Kenneth Smith, Era Lou Walsh, Robert West. , ,, , . . , ,. ,, , , ., ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, W ,......,,,.-...V...g..,,....-ww-,-M--MM.--e---W-.........-.,..,.,..,. ..,,.....,--,,.M.,..- -, -..... ,.,.n..,....... ., , .- V--..----.---vw.-.---7-.-- ' ' A . 2 g.., P , . X if 1' I .1 Li I 39'i?7F e- C , : 41. ,fp U'-'1 31 , : img vhs , x-,Q,'s, gl Q 'Wy A! l!!'l'f- J? Cf 95' ' ' x and Q wx fx , Rx A x X 1 2 5 31 fi 2 2 5 2 -it H S -z r 1 il ,r ll ,N li fi F2 yt Q I I R v 3' gl Library Service This department attempts to teach students ' chools and col- With the place of the library in s leges, methods of processing library acquisitions. Courses in this department are suggested and ap- proved by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A Bachelor of Science in Librar Service is offered by the department and Y is ranked as a master's degree. E. C. STROCHECKER, M. A. Instructor OPAL WILLIAMS, M. S. Head of Department of Library Service MRS. FLOY E. BAKER, graduate . Commerce JOYCE BONK, graduate - . Commerce EUNICE DENNIS, graduate . . Commerce MRS' DIXIE Y' LESTER, senior . Wills Point MARTHA JO SMITH, senior . Sulphur Springs MARTHA R' TRUAX, graduate . . Commerce W 21' Gi If r,., -ir I I 1 silly 1 tv , I ix 1 P 'xy N fx 5 I C William Truax, Assistant Director of Personnel and Guid- ance discusses problems with Harold Murphy, Instructor in Guidance and Student Personnel Work. Top row: Kenneth Chambers, graduate, Farmersvilleg Fran- cis N. Engle, graduate, Wolfe City, bottom row, Mrs. Janette R. Owen, graduate, Commerce, and Fay Roth, graduate, Ter- rell. , gym, ,,.,.-VM , . , K, ,.,, .,,..-.arg . EARL A. KOILE, M. A. Head of Department of Guidance Guidance epartment A need is now arising in the public schools for people trained in the problems of student personnel Work. The Department of Guidance has been created at East Texas to train students for this type of Work. It aims to educate school adminisrators to the problems and to prepare graduates to Work in the field of guidance. Bible Chair . The East Texas State Bible Chair proposes to study the main characters of the Bible and history and survey courses concerned with Biblical back- grounds. The Bible Chair is approved by the Board of Regents and maintains a place of in- struction off the campus as provided in the ap- proval, CECIL M. HYATT, Th. M. Director of the East Texas Bible Chair fu 'Q l ' , ,Q ts Y? E3 , I Art .... iucation has W Industrial :he building completely nent offers courses for the benefit of all students in the col- lege regardless of major. It provides a thorough background for teachers which includes Wood- work, metal-Work, drawing, crafts, electricity and printing. I. I. - V X i w 1 u 0 l m . E I i 1 E i E a 1 1 I I Q i ! r A I F l l F I I I P E I I ll I l 1? 1 K. 5 3 I l E l ll If V 4.1, Industrial Education Majors DANIEL ALDRICH senior . EDGAR ASH junior . . . CHARLES BARNETT, junior . BILLY BETTS, junior . . . BILLY BRACKEEN, graduate H. ELDON BRATTON, graduate C.- T. BYRD, senior . . THOMAS CARNEY, junior . BOBBY CARGILE, junior , . OLIVER CHANDLER, junior . WILLIAM CORLEY, graduate . FLOYD CLEVELAND, senior . BILLY CONVERSE, senior . BEN DAVIS, junior . . . DELMER MELTON, junior . JOHN DISHEROON, junior . JAMES EDWARDS, junior . JIMMY EDWARDS, junior , . Norwich N Y. Houston Princeton . Naples . Cooper Pecan Gap . Saltillo . . Paris Commerce Greenville Greenville . Rusk Greenville Greenville Commerce . Wichita Falls , . Tyler Cleveland . .--fuzz. ,- . - R- da, f fl, ' 'ff-?f,' vffff, , J, 'Q 2 as-1' 1, - 5, if . A, f, a 1,13 P321 8. N5 3 f 45, 92'-ww W , 2+ ,2 T xx 3 X , 1 -Q ' f 54 5 2 5 M, V f 5 W Q af ,,,gfm,, ff 4' 4-mJwJ12f'4C'2ff 'ratif- 4: .www 1 C1'f35? fM'Zl .A3f'4'- ff, ' - I ' A . ., ., ,af 716 l , Q 1, Q , Fur, 1 .E j . ' J X , 1 ' K I Q' -' - ' ' L Q' I 1 Ns , p pj , I, R lx ' ,Ili ig . far'-'Q' 'L' if , sli U F I it I f ,. ,,.A 'A I K I , ef' - I CLEO LISTON Auto Mechanics r r V JOSEPH GILBERT GROVE, M. S. Professor and Head of Industrial Education Department In ustrla ucahon . . . cl ' I Ecl ' C. H. CONNALLY, M. S. Instructor GEORGE KIBLER, M. A. JOHN W. BERRY, M. S. L. D. KEATON, M. A. Assoc1ate Professor Instructor Associate Professor . E, ,i E' f 11 I irc fa' if XZ' Q ff 32 Q 1 5 , il T . , I gr 1 F 5: 5 U! Q f Qs .' I f ' ,255 I mx' 5' L 5 ' 1' , Ii! Wi lj .1 fl 2 M 15 5 1 l ? 'E I . '- zalt 1+ ll lt IW 55 MI .TI 1 tiff! IE ,' . 5 I I . , V'- EI .131 2 Q! 'eil yt .IW f J? HV HM, ils v H. l . 15 ', 1 N' . ul 52, In A X' 1 dT Itwt 4 Ii! j IH . , A . 130 ,L Industrial Education Majors WILLIAM GERBETZ junior CLARENCE GRAY junior . JOE GROVE, junior . CLAUDE HAMON, senior BOBBY HILL, junior . ODIS HOLT, senior . MICHAEL HYKO, junior , , C. W. JACOBS, junior . J. R. KING, senior . DELMA KNOX, junior . JAMES LAIN, junior . . I-IOMER LAWRENCE, junior PAUL LININGTON, junior . JERRY MCCARLEY, junior . SAMUEL McDOWELL, senior BILLY MCNATT, junior . JOSEPH MAPLES, junior . BILLY MOON, junior . Commerce . Bonham . Commerce New London . . Paris Greenville . Commerce . Greenville Commerce . . Lufkin Mt. Pleasant . Greenville . . Sulphur Springs . . Trenton i Yantis , Celeste . Commerce . Dallas Y-H15-. gl' :Q IW' bdfii rg .gui A s-I Q it l ' ,fx 7' ii M i 1. , .1 XII, N 1561- Pint . V , A g ji, C' 1, 1' h,11'u,'7 xv x t . owfx Q 23 ,gif j X , , -A F 'iz ' K so f Kfji , R Q' x ' f 'Zf'iP ' - w I ' A 0 . in 4-li r ' ' . D I, . ,., jwf' A. f A-Y,j',,' , . 4 r 3-Qi V ,T, :Q I M -q '7' 'IL Industrial Education Majors PEDPO OCHOA senior . JACK WAN OGLE, senior . GEPALD PATTEPSON senior . Houston . Garland . Andi ews FRANCIS PERRY, senior . . WILLIAM ROBERTS, senior . COY ROGERS, junior . . CECIL RUSSELL, senior . EDWARD sHivE, junior . CLYDE SLUSHER, Senior . h W 'NATHAN SPEIGHTS, junior H. D. SPRINKLE, senior . J. H. THOMAS, senior . J. W. THOMAS, senior . DARREL TILTON, senior . . BILLY WILLIAMS, junior . CHARLES WILLIAMS, senior CHARLES T. WRIGHT, senior JOHN YEAGER, junior . . Greenville . Omaha . Ladonia . Longview . ' . Gober Cunningham Royse City . Greenville Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant . I. . Buna . Greenville . Frankston . Paris . Paris W M! x NW f W,,M , fffmwafmw- my 1 W v I ' ,fir Uv , ,, -., , -iff--.,.,g.--.,--.,:iu..-f+ 1 -w '- 1':l- if Music Maiors ai 'I' , . 5 1 ff Fw: .. 5 NELDA ALLEN, junior . BETTY LOU BAKER, junior . Cunningham . Commerce MARGARET FLESHER, junior , . Greenville LOIS FRASER, senior . ELLA FAYE LEE, junior . WILLIE RUE PEEK, senior . CALLIE W. SMITH, senior . IRIS SPECKMAN, senior . BILLY THOMPSON, junior JIMMY THOMPSON, junior MRS. ELGIN WARD, senior CHARLES E. WILEY, senior . Greenville . Pittsburg . Commerce Sulphur Springs . Colorado City . Commerce . Paris . Commerce . Linden g . Voice 'ft CHESTER CHANNON Q Q 'fu Associate Professol Piano Theory Music JAMES E. RICHARDS, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department of Music MARGARET WHEAT M.M. Instructor i 7 'iff'-7 U .. i' i PM ' Q 4, , .142 1 , ,-M1111 -WZ 4 , LOUISE TURNER, M.A. I ASS1StaHt Professor V , N DEAN LOWMAN, M. M. i Assistant Professor of Music -1.,-v ' Instrumental I FLOYD HANSON, M.M. Assistant Professor HAROLD FISHER, M.M. Assistant Professor Symphon I-lcJr1deI's Messioh This year the department of music revived an old East Texas custom in their production of Handells Messiah. Dr. Jimmy Richards, head of the depart- ment, directed the production which included both the col- lege orchestra and choir. Left, Dr. Richards conducts the Voice- instrument musical chorus dur- ing the presentation. Y SN ,M wa., N String Trio A musical group within the college orchestra is the string trio which is featured at various per- formances during the year. Mak- ing up this year's string trio is Bobby Fowler, playing the cellog . John Click at the Violin, and Midge Lowrey, pianist. Orchestra Personnel , The College Symphony orchestra is an organi- zation composed of music students interested in stringed instruments, faculty members from var- F ious departments of the college, and public school music teachers who come to the campus to con- tinue their training in the orchestra. The or- chestra is under the direction of Dean Lowman of the music department. Identification of personnel of the orchestra is, left group, back row, Mrs. Donald Kerr, Eugene Gandy, Marita Wood, front row, Lawrence Mc- Namee, Mrs. Bob Mers, Kay Smart, Iris Speck- man, Gertrude Warmack, Jean Lowe, and Alice Ferguson. Tom Deliganis is at the precussion in- struments behind this group. The center group, back row, Charles Wiley, Willie Rue Peek, Charles Hughes, and Dean Lowman tstandingjg front row, center group, John Click, and Martin Lubbes. Right group, back row: George Potts, Harold Col- lier, Ken Evans, Callie Smith, James Moseley, and Jerry Lassiter, center row: Pete Shuford, J. W. Combs, Harold Fisher, and Donald Kerr, front row: Ella Faye Lee, Margaret Wheat, and Bobbye Fowler. 4 .L ,1 I 1' Adding interest and color to the marching band are the majoretttes. Here we see Jesse Hollingsworth, Christine Oglesby and Marilyn Smith doing a baton routine while the band marches on the football field. Personnel The College Concert Band is under the direc- tion of Harold Fisher of the music department. Band members are, back row, left to right: Jerry Lassiter, Dean Lowman, Tom Deliganis, Kenneth V Lowe, Christine Oglesby, Mary Katherine Page, Charles King, James Mosley, Charles Clayton, Ben Davis, Harold Collier, George Potts, Charles Napp, Charles Wiley, James Drummond, Iris Speckman, and Callie Smith. Middle row, left to right, Oliver Chandler, Marilyn Smith, Owen Hooten, Pete Shuford, J. W. Combs, Elward Ruffin, Thelma Neal, Kenneth Evans, Charles Stath, Jane Little, Billie Porter, Jesse Hollings- worth, and Don Bohart. Front row, Wilda Milli- ron, Charles Cantrell, Bill Rushing, Bobbye Chap- man, Jean Lowe, Tommy Allen, Jo Ann Byrd, and Stanley Holcomb. With The College Band The East Texas band has a sure-fire way of creating noise and excitement at any football game. They go into the college unofficial fight song Corina. The band plays at athletic func- tions and adds the musical color necessary at games. This year the majorettes were presented in new uniforms. They Wear either skirts or slacks according to the Weather. J. W. Combs, trick twirler, entertained the crowds this year with his baton feats. Combs has Won many tvvirling con- tests and is outstanding for his abilities in enter- taining with the baton. :L i Messiob The Messiah, Handel's most success- ful and best known work, was composed in 24 days. lt was first performed in Dublin, Ireland, for charitable purposes and was directed by the composer him- self. This year the music department pre- sented portions of this work as a Christ- mas feature. Left, Ella Faye Lee sings a part in the production. Coll ge Choir The College Choir is under the direction of Dr. James Richards, head of the Department of Music. Personnel of the choir are, back row, left to right: J. C. Hamilton, Elward Ruffin, James Thompson, Charles Lemley, John Points, T. D. Davis, Bill Hestes, Herschel Kesler, James Moon, Ben Davis, Wayne Bell, Tommy Patrick, John Martin, Tom Mc- Cormick, Trezzie Pressley, Paul Durrett, and Jay Tomlinson, middle row: Bette Wellborn, Jeane Efurd, Lou Haley Smith, Norma Newsome, Willie Rue Peek, Hazel Crutcher, Laura K. Riggs, Rachel Love, Martha Ablowich, Dorrcice King, Joyce Turner, Bessie Lou Holt, Shirley Hanson, Ella Faye Lee, Lawrence Reeves, and Mary Beth Rabbg front row, Margaret Flesher, Jenny Lynn Rucker, Juanita Porter, Myra Butler, Joyce Hamilton, Melba Barber, Wanda Flynn, Christine Irwin, Joan Mougin, Mary Ann Turman, Jessie Hollingsworth, Nelda Carter, Betty Pickering, Joan Walker, Lou Ann Hurt, and Johnna Lou Richards. 1' 1-17 1-R ii- x Singing with the Varsity Cadets are, back row: Sam Speed, Al Long, Bill Robinson, Charles Eastman, Jimmy Moon, John Click, Ben Davis, Billy Pat Moore, Edwin Bronough, and Bill McCarleyg middle row: Paul Durret, Al Burns, Robert Grove, John Points, Eddie LaCamp, Bob Bradford, Richard Pruitt, Jerry Brewer, and Joe Johnsong front row: Jerry Shields, Willis Browning, Solon Loving, Charles Lemley, T. D. Davis, Joe Davidson, George Chambers, Ken Evans, and J. W. Wa1'cl. The Mello-Maids are pictured in front of the group and are Dot Stubbs, Joyce Turner, and Millie Edmunds. Directing is J. T. Adams with Helen Mary Goad at the piano. Varsity Cadets, Stout- earted Songs In their second year, the Varsity Cadets have made their Way into the choice organizations of the campus. The Cadets are named and uniformed after the Air Force ROTC unit on the campus. Their uniforms are patterned after the Air Force blue. Their songs are those liked by men. stout- hearted and robust songs. Added to thiS is 1110 sweet, sentimental type of songs sung by the Mello- Maids, girls' trio who sing with the chorus. The Varsity Cadets are under the direction of J. T. Adams and are accompanied by Miss Helen Mary Goad, who is designated as Cadet sweetheart. This year the Cadets made a 3-day tour of East Texas and presented programs in Gilmer. Quit- man. Mineola. Longview. Marshall. Daingerfield. Mt. Pleasant and Pittsburg. They were also spot- lightcd on the WF.-XA Saturday afternoon 'tTalent- Timcu program. and on many of the programs presented over the -10-station East Te:-cas network. On May 28th the Cadets presented their sec- ond annual spring concert. Their most popular songs are Battle Hymn of the Republic and Rocka My Soul . a Negro spiritual. I Q 1 1 1 I . r 1 ' w l Ts l VI jill iff ,w,' . l F l I 1 1 i I F 1 WW wif? MIDGE LOWREY President Miss Ella Faye Lee rides as queen of Phi Mu Psi in the annual Home- coming parade. Phi Mu ' Phi Mu Psi is an organization of music stu- dents Whose purpose is to encourage musical edu- cation. The club sponsors an exchange program with another college once each year and brings im- portant musical personalities to the campus. Their motto is Semper Musica Dulcisl' which means Good Music Forever. Sponsors for the group are Chester Channon and Margaret Wheat. Club members: top row 5 Nelda' Allen, Betty Baker, Edward D. Crutcher, Hazel Crutcher, Ben M. Davis, second row: Mar- garet Flesher, Jerry Lassiter, Ella Faye Lee, Jean Lowe, Willie Rue Peek, third row: Callie W. Smith, Jimmy Thompson, Mary Ann Turman, Mrs. Elgin Ward, Charles E. Wiley. .E ,, X, J, W e 1 if scsclus J ll - 1111, tg, . 'j ' WI I 2 ,, ' fa' , pw i tll! El? I if i 2 T fi 4 I 1,4 ,E .52 Q Q li 'Q LCV 1 E' ll ra: 3 x A' 5, fy' ,2 P1 , E-il' -i :RK -1 A 5 In an informzxl picture during play lhv nm-mln-rx --1' H 1- Alum' 2-.ami gm- -1.---.ug 4 IME, lv- l,1,,,,..g -Ilzllxl' N1.. 1.-X bass fiddle: Gcorgv Potts, Unvinl Uricv, l':xrl Iizmu-lx, :nm V? qwlfj. XY:l4fj.'. zm'm..p-mg H I'.-iiggwx ,fiywmfg lm- slum, I ' '5 N 'U' 1 'v 1' '1 I'11:f1 Il man and Gem- Wiley. tmnmlsmwsg lhm llnlmrr. Nlnrxlmll II1-QU., 1 luv-1 g1'1lll'I,,1!f, I . I , ..1., .. ,. , Hzlrolcl Fislu-1'. asTexan ance and Under 1110 kh1'L'L'liUH ul' Ilmm-hi Vzshvt. tix 1311 f 1:',f1 my-,f-3 W- EasTcxzms damco lmmi arc popular tituszcz... ' gm ' 'V' 1 3 M15 -'fuk-V Campus nclivilius. The F41sTcxg21us play .at K 1 1 J 2' lcgo dances using am 0I'x'l1CSI1'L1. Thug' .alsw gt 3 Physical Education For Men The Department of Physical Education for Men aims at the development of the individual physically, which is the basis for sound mental and moral growth, The department also provides a schedule of activities for any Stu- dent in college who wishes to participate. A full round of sports is available both at the varsity and intramural levels. Physical Education for men is located in the newly completed field house. For Women The Department of Physical Education for Women has been moved into the newly remodeled Whitley Gymnasium, which has now been designated for use of girls athletics. The department attempts to give each student an insight on physical health and recreation and how to teach physical education and games in public school work. Health edu- cation is also stressed. Below is pictured a scene from the WRA Gymboree, sponsored by the Women's Physical Education De- partment. The Gymboree includ- ed a Dance from All Nations. 1 1 r 3 o f e S. is d cal en ed las of ent an .nd ich L in du- ! is RA the De- ud- , ar a. Women P. E. Maiors . - LIZ BANKS, Se1'1iOI' . . . Sulphur Springs . Blossom . Tyler . Commerce . Longview . . Avinger Sulphur Bluff . . Talco . Winnsboro . Commerce BETTY JEANINE GWENS, senior . . Forney EDNA RUNYAN, senior . . . . A Avery SANDY GWEN SANDERLIN, junior Greggton T SANOMA SHOFFIT, senior . Wortham Women' Recreation Ln at- is in lding. WRA is the Women's Recreation Association, an organi- zation of girls interested in physical education. lt was es- tablished in 1927 and at that time called the Women's Ath- letic Association. This group is organized to give every girl in school the opportunity to participate in sports and games, rsonal highlight. The nd enjoy a program Blues', composed of, ks, Nelda Carter, and dham, Joleyn Smith, x A Wilma Maddox gets ready to make a long drive in a soft- ball game. Outdoor games are played on the field behind the Education Building. The Gold basketball team was composed of, back TOWI Doris Runyan, Hellon Kindle, Frances Foreman and Edna Run- yang front row: Norma Nelson, Norma Newsonie, Oleta Pollard, and Sanoma Shoffit. 1-'t Association Wh.. It gives competition between girls of approximately the same ability in contests. This provides a wholesome outlet for the girls, energies and provides recreation in off-class hours. WRA is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Huggins. The group has as its colors the school's blue and gold. Lula Roberts gets ready for :1 third base catch in :1 soft-ball gannc on the playing field. Outdoor activities include softball, archery and golf practice. 1 4 EJ . .7 . I f A ' s x X. YJf-'Thx ' ' ? 7 X i , '75, . 1 a soft' :hind the ick Tow: ina Run' 1 Pollard: Y f i. it '4 Oleta Pollard holds the bull from the aggressive Betty .M ll1ei'hrisl1nnsp:i1'IyWihn:i llnncninzmal Ninn Harm-it Simons in ll bzlslietbzill pgznne. Sunoniu Shoffit wzitclies the plny hnnd out gifts to im-inln-rs of WILL with interest. XVinners in the hnselmll competition pose for their champion- ' 1 ship picture. They ure hack row: llelen BlL'lAlllgllllll. .lane lwss- A on, Sllll0l1lll Shoffil, Edna Runynn :ind Wilnin llndilox: front llnnce of the Spzinisli-spezxkinu counlriw wus the :-ninja-ct 9 3 Y n ll l'olwo Pe'-'iw Kidd lleltx' Nli-rs fel' this lvl1'i1ll'L', 'Ilns was :i lll'l'-l'lIl1lllU1'l during thu- Ilnnre row: livelyn lresswood. er e i . ,N . , . .. - Q I I Norma Newsome. :ind Lynda llrndhznn. Hi All Nsiiwris :xl thi- ll lik ffjuinlil-1-1-1-. fd! 5 if ffl! tlq 'H . f.l32.. l-27 E fig - 'H z-qi 5 f . LIZ BANKS President Phi Pi Delta Personality with Purposei' is the motto of Phi Pi Delta a departmental organization for girls interested in physical education and health education. Highlighting the club's activities each year is the annual Christmas party and later a camping trip is taken. Gertrude Warmack, Elizabeth Huggins and Lorena Branom, Women's physical education Mary Bennington and Frances Foreman take part in a Phi Pi Delta basketball game in the Cub Gym. Helen McLaughlin, Wanda Middlebrooks, Norma Nelson, Erma Oliva, Sandy Sanderlin, Sanoma Shoffit, Jo Ann Sparks. faculty members, are sponsors of the club. Club members: top rowg Wanda Burks, Nina Burnett, Joyce Carlton, Millie Edmunds, Frances Foremang second rowg Betty Owensg third rowg Sue Porter, Edna Runyan, l w We 5292- 7. 9 X W ' -5 1 f ' it ffi:iYi ', - 7 f pf? f:2-5:2iif2rf1: iffa.:-sfw,.2:2ae:2:1isNia? H . 5 .XX Q , 4 Q X., X , V. . ' A - ' -. fv ' ' V Vlfisff 1 'C f W -i. 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A 5 yi, XMQWWSZ ZIQQQZQO l . Z' ,5 :s:?x all . ' is xy f 7 ti lr 'www K amp if-5,.,5.L1g:x. if A f 5 ,Z We - Q isif 1 Q asf X, ,P 'fm ..,. , wage , f i W1 c5i:7 iE:Ea:v , wlfl Q-ff' V H 9 V' 5 l -1 QPR- ..., i. f' Q .Q sf fy t vi' . ..,,. , 1.4.9-fs 4 -a Q mfg? Y f 148 ii. Delta, iysical clubis later abeth cation 5 Activities Formol Meeting A formal picture of Phi Pi Delta shows the following members, back row: Sanoma Shoffit, Ber- nice Ashworth, Wanda Middlebrooks, Millie Ed- munds, Elizabeth Wilson, middle row: Gertrude Warmack, Elizabeth Banks, Sandy Sanderlin, Jo Ann Sparks, Frances Foreman, Elizabeth Huggins, bottom row, Sue Porter, Wanda Burks, Helen Mc- Laughlin, and Joyce Carlton. Reception Millie Edmunds :md lilizuliclli .lin-nits hoax-l Ilh receiving' line ol' ai i'O1'lN21l tcm ol Pin lx llcltu. I .lf I i ,.- ' I , E I 1 I i I in ! fl gi 4 I z I Ia iif 1 . wi il' gf, I ,E 4 v 1 e I 'I 1 I 'I ., 'r I I 1 I I I lb C 'i e I I Q i if I I L is 14' I I' IN 4' . i I fo ,, ELIZABETH HUGGINS M.A. M.A, Assistant Professor Assistant Professor LORENA BRANOM GERTRUDE WARIVIACK, M. A. E d u C 0 n Professor and Head of Department of Wornen's Physical Education MILBURN A. SMITH GLEN MALONEY, M.A. B-S- Assistant Professor Football Coach JOE TAYLOR, Bs. CECIL PIRKEY, M.S. Athletic Trainer Assistant Coach Physical I ROBERT H. BERRY M.S. Athletic Director Track Coach WILL HILL ACKER, M. A. I Professor and Head of Department of Men's Physical Education 1 I M 1' N K SEQ 1 L R 'I , i P t Lp' l RRY EOI' l Men's Physical Education Maiors . BILL ATCHLEY, senior , GEORGE' E. BARKER, senior . , KENNETH W. BEARD, graduate . JAMES BOWIE, senior ...,. LaVON BOYETTE, senior . . . WILLIS G. BROWNING, senior , . ALTON L. CALHOUN, junior . LELAND H. CASEY, senior . JAMES H. COOK, junior .,,. BOBBIE R. CHAMBERS, senior . . . DeKalb Sulphur Bluff . . Maxey . . Bogata San Augustine . Texarkana . Winnsboro . Commerce Cunningham . , Eustace CHARLES JUNIOR DeWOODY, junior . . Gober CHARLES DEXTER, senior . . Sulphur Springs CHARLIE DYER, senior . . Greenville CHARLES FOSTER, junior . . Farmersville REGGIE GILBERT, junior . . . , Edgewood LONNIE DALE GREEN, junior . . Greenville JAMES A. GRIFFIN, graduate . . Deport CHARLES HALDEMAN, junior .... Plano ROBERT HAMMER, senior .... Gladewater TEDDY D. HANSON, junior . . Wolfe City WALTER PRICE HEADRICK, senior . . Dallas NEIL HENDERSON, junior . . Sulphur Springs JACK HETHERINGTON, junior '... DHHHS DOYLE HICKERSON, senior . . . Texarkana WILLIAM LAWRENCE HILL. senior San Angelo FRANK VERNON HILLIARD, junior WZISROI11 Wills Point ERNEST HILL, Jr., junior HAROLD HUGHES senior DENTON JONES junior JOHN 'VV KENNER senior Eustace Roxton Pon ell . lv- mw- nk i . A Na' 1 1 Y I., I w X E, ji P-:fl M I S-fx rfqwv. ,S 'x'f'L . ....,- :i fa Q Fi, I Y Y .v 5. - by I lv LF ' s if f W f' .. - O-T A A I f m j, or r I N Q ,jigs of ' '-U -v 7' ' br. . .. 1' gr:- Physical Education Majors ALTON KINCAID, senior . - EDWARD J. LACAMP, senior . 3 'FK' JOHN MCCLENDON, senior . CLARENCE McDANIEL, jur1iO1' GRADY MANKIN, senior . MILTON MORGAN, senior . HUBERT PARKS, junior . JACK PERCY, junior . LEM PLAXCO, junior . . JOE PORTER, junior . , . JOHNNY POWERS, senior . . RUDOLPH ROCHELLE, junior ROYCE RODEN, senior . J ACKY ROGERS, senior . . FORREST SAPP, senior . ROBERT SLOAN, senior . ROBERT SMITH, junior . . BILLIE JOE STANLEY, junior HUGH STEWART, graduate . ERNEST STINSON, junior ' . NOLAN SUITER, junior . ALBERT SUTTON, junior . TROYCE TAYLOR, junior . H. M. TEMPLETON, junior . JOE TOM TERRELL, junior . DONALD TIDWELL, junior . HERMAN TILGER, junior . JOE VESTAL, senior . . JOHNNY WHITE, freshman . ROBERT WILLIAMS, Senior . JAMES WINTON, Senior , Bonham , Trussville, Ala. . Ft. Worth j M' Q MM A - . Bonham I G . West l 'ww x ' I 1 'X . Paris A I l l n Dallas sssf , A sf X I . Sulphur Springs . Sherman . . Gilmer Texarkana Goosecreek Grand Saline Wills Point San Benito Texarkana , Commerce . . Maud . Paris Winnsboro Texarkana Winnsboro . . Paris . Chandler . Bassett i . Trenton Whitewright . McKinney . Maypearl . Commerce i 2 i sf . N ff X Z W N 75 X3 xl f Qi A- , , , ..,. .,., Q VM P ,Q v i E, r 1 f , M' , f I ' .?: 1. aa! 1 - sl I f if ff , X M we i wg S .M Q.-Q-1 N ' ii, , 1 A - . .. i M' taiaiafaiaisv NNN ' - QM, ' X sms-as W Q, 7 , . f S '-'---- - 333' ij , - ' , .:5,,,,v,,,, '25, gawk ,zyj i jr T , ,.,. Z ,,g, Z 'fi' - , , f 3- f , I X i ' gf, , jiri- Q - is f ' 2 I, j X. - ' .,,,., 5 I - , '..V 'iv' 1 I i 1 i i 14'X'3'96 4 V . 1, S 1 ,' .A ' lx . -..., N. 1 ,M- 1 3 rI a j it ,VR l ,.4- tw Nr , 1 V Al 'ff 1 4: Ilnlupvnflvnl l-zxskvll-:all clizunps pure for picture :after winning: Social club volley ball championship was won by the Tejas club. Members of the team are, back row, left to right, Dick Ellison, Gary McNatt, Richard Cole, Billy Gaines, Vance Harbor, Burt Arey, Charles Walters, bottom row, Toppy Kirkham, Kenneth Tuck, Bud Welborn, Carlos Humphries, Joe Russell, and Tommy Martin. 'r 5' K . r . - l if--W ----..- l ' f :. The Paragon club won the social club basketball playoff. Play- ers are, back row, Bob Brisendine, Pat Lloyd, Charles Stewart, Gayle Tinsleyg bottom row, Richard Pruitt, Bill Giddens, Wayne Austin and Willis Browning. The Paragons won the champion- ship in a playoff with the Tejas club. 'P Intramural Athletics 4 . 9 I.. IF' Lb. N ' fl illxellll ll -Ml P, ,..'fs. 1' ' I JIMMY FLEETWOOD GARY MCNATT .IOAQUIN GAIECI.-'K F1.Ce,th1-OW Champ Ping-Pong: Champ I rc0-tli1'ow Runm-1'-up -. f , .. . 1 , ff xi , MV' x , - life? 'ti ..i .-. ..-...,.. l'0 their gxnm-. ln thc- l-:ack row arm- J. l'. Willizuns. .Iumcs Flzinnigrzm John Gi'y1lvl'. lloyd ki'li:uni-lc-s :xml .limmy I-'rvunt:iin. In the fron W. kneeling :irc I-'on-si Supp, C'ly1lc- Ilillzirfl, Pro Gmlflis, Billy Mc Cnrty. :ind Gm-ly Maintain. 9. Intramural Activ'1'ie On the baseball field Max Campbell gets ready to knock a home run. Johnny McClendon is catching' While Richard Pruitt acts as umpire. 6 In the same game Weldon Ewin takes his turn at bat. . ' Intramural baseball was one of the most popular activities Dave Phillips stretches every muscle to try to make ie on the program. best broad jump at the intramural track meet. , by John Gryder nears the tape well ahead of the next man in the relay event. Pro isa. ls Varsl y me S er Watches the fm Jllnmny CTOWSOU S9-11S thI'011gh the air in Trying to throw the discus out of the I 41 l .. 3 , N. 4- ,rv K'- vwx .H ga ' ff ar 'N the high Jump contest. field is David Chambers. 14.-- , l Q Q n . A 5 . H- W as is w ff? bn,-L' -Y , .lu LV? ,I as - X Mp, , :, 4313, e Q ' ,'I 55 f - -' , lf x' ' ' W' '- pwwfie, ,y 6? I ' ,.- 'Si 8 - ,S . ' W , t as ,f . WEE t vlhv E gt 2.2. 7 wwf: . f f , .' gtyiwmi, a Ig?-rg fa ' aww , ,p 1 l 5' '- V , w, W. - ,,-pf, . ,ZA - ,sl ,p argyx G ,H ' F f ' . a QQ.. aw s - W 'Qt 5' m g fw ff Nfl- ,.,, ' 2 x ply , 3 f ' it W , ,, M ,E ral, ,va ,9 .:., rf My 9 , M 1 , 4-'W f 4, if 1,-g ' ,N , 'Q -f ming , iz.:- .,t'EfV?'1..'-fggf'-,m-3515-f ,.fN, J Q , . -f ff'-' ' we , f 5- fag, YJ: at ' v 1-I wa v.. 5, Q 11: . Q 1 we jg , , ' 7- ,WW ,f 5 '-ff-7 ' H5 '.. f, Y ' '. ia l I, L' '- V' ' -f3:l yZ Q'f 'fW ' Mft K 2 3.2 - Q. z Zi! -X -Q we 2 g ' , as - V i yi- f , . S w fy ,af af!! . p . A ' . .52 Q. fi if , ' 4'-'Q' .,.1QfQi'a.5,g,' f' , -,,I.f1' Jil ,fy- f ' f H U , gsm - f the af the . YH , ' H ' Fi? i -M 'f ff: J' , - ,. risk , In H1-ff ' Q' 5 -., '14 ' ,L-2 45 4 5 , r 155 iv RICHARD ENGLE Cadet Colonel .dei dtaff The cadet staff of the ROTC unit Was manned by the students who showed interest in military Work and an apti- tude and interest in the various positions approved by the table of organization. They represented the best students in the corps. Pictured below are the members of the corps staff. Top row, Major Ray Carr, Public Information Officer, Major L. E. Bell, Group Adjutantg Major Roy L. White, Plans and Training Officer, second row, Captain John R. Leach, Assistant Plans and Training Officer, Lieutenant D. L. Stevens, Ordnance Office 3 and M! Sergeant Norman G. ,Dotson, Sergeant Major. .3-14 Mitchell Grenodiers Representing the best in marching perfection, the Mitchell Grenadiers Drill Team is the unit adding color to the ROTC unit. Composed of cadets from every organization in the corps, the Drill Team dresses in a dis- tinctive manner. They take part in parades both in Commerce and in nearby cities. The unit has a color- ful dress representing the colors of East Texas. Their uniforms are Air Force blue with gold helmet liners and gloves. The Grenadiers are led and trained by Bob Milligan. Cadet Squadron Officers are shown below. Top row, Lt. Colonel Joe G. Leewright, commanding officer of Squadron Ag Lt. Colonel Richard Ellison, commanding officer of Squadron B5 and Lt. Colonel Marvin Thrash, commanding officer of Squadron C. In the bottom row is Captain James K. Parker, Squadron A adjutantg Captain Robert Shaw, Squadron B adjutantg and Capt. Howard Browning, Squadron C adjutant. ,..... ..,.,.. vw.. ..,..-.,. . , , . .,., ...W . . - -. -V ..-f. - -. .. ..... --. . ....- ,-v, .,1 75: 'R ' A V I. ia.. N f T: . , X I, A , ,R , i . el f ? N ML M A P. .FV K 4,1 ., . 4 Z V S A Tb! T 1535! . U , fi I 3 V! E f P jg. ,T QR ,. ETB ..f - . , x he s t... , Ma- ai- i -..fm -- 5 ROTC Squadron A-Flight No. l Top row: Frank Alexander, Ivan Alex- ander, Harold G. Allen, second row: 'Wil- liam S. Aston, Dale R. Bedgood, Carl B. Bond, third row: D. Ray Brewer, Earnest O. Cain, Bobby Carothers, fourth row: Don E. Chestnut, James A. Clements, Leland D. Cockrill, fifth row: Richard L. Cole, Bob C. Connell, Joaquin Garcia, sixth row: Lonnie J. Jones, Sammy L. Leinhart, W. D. Min- ter, seventh row: Thomas J. Randolph, Lyndle B. Richardson, Henry C. Simms, eighth row: Joe T. Tilger, James Trapp, Chester B. Wilson. . -..-.-.-. . .. ......,.. ... . -.... ....,. .,..-.., ,. r...-.-... ,...,. .. .-- .,..,,, . ' , i Y i r R K , , Alluzv 5 51 Ei ig g V -ff 'r Q , .. al. - if f 'Ei? 'F . ' A 'in-os X ' shun? Q, L' ,, 'ii .V wg Squadron A-Flight No. 2 Top row: Jimmy L. Atchley, Lewis N. Beckham, Jerry R. Brewer, second row: Larry Dean Cook, Hansel G. Cotton, Jesse R. Daniel, third row: Charles D. Dean, Rob- ert B. Dean, Billy Doyle, fourth row: Glen Ethridge, Jackie D. Feagin, Tommy B. Fel- met, fifth row: Willie C. Ferguson, Grady Fisher, Richard G. Graham, sixth row: J. C. Hamilton, James C. Kelsoe, Billy F. Little, seventh row: Thomas A. Still, James Umbarger, Jimmy M. White. ri. if-:np 3 .7-X 'P '7 . 1 S uf. - .. :. C ,. .. . ..- - 'f , 'x , 2, , ,nf f - f . egg,-.7 .' 's1f::zgf.3-, ' -4 C2 i . . Q5 Mg ,Q 9 S . . ky-,- ,','-, A ,, 4 ,.,B..,,.. h ,',. ..., , ., Q' 1 Q is s bs ,44, ,, WZ . nr. rgb ligfi X J-VJ ' is V 4 lt-was fa f , ' 1 y ,,. .I ,gb QNXN' ,.,. ' Ax! ff. N .,,,,, ...S-7-K 43,1 ei I R! 1 K 'r.,,l . M A mf ' 2 'Es' .f Q, 'X x ' 4 ,' ' ' ' N. , 3: I., J 'Kay A Squadron A-Flight No. 3 Top row: James L. Blacks Buchanan, Lewis N. Flewliaqfgfi Cigrles row: Robert Grove, William B. ,Gutlopd Victor B. Hall, third row: John L, ins, Harold C. Haynes, Donald E. Henlv T fourth row: Elmer J. Hickman, Howardeslg' Hodge, Lee B. Honea, fifth row: Chal n R. Lemley, Jimmy C. Linebough Bobb rv? Lofton, sixth row: Billie D. Looney gy 1 ' o. Loving, David M. Mcoauum- sfevg royv: Billy B. McGrady, James Malon Milo H. Maness, eighth row: Re i nle' Martin, Charles E. Tucker, D, E, I if ! N4' x l ...,, ,..,,. Q :V . . ima? f QM MQ c ..... V Q- . N - K .. l .... X' , . :wi M X wa ,J ' . W., .... - nfi'! fr si.. rr fr- , ' - 2- ' - lrles cond hrie, awk. iley 3 'd D. arles 5 XY. Solon renth done, inald right. Q.-.-1 S l il F . Q 5. 1 -all if im! ra .'V' 'I 19: J. l 5 Squadron B-Flight No. l Top row: Mervin Billings, Jr., Ben M. Butler, Dale Darby, second row: Charles M. Haldeman, Joe Jacaman, James Lee Mc- Williams, third row: Tom J. Mabry, Vernon H. Malone, Allen L. Martin, fourth row: Homer E. Miesch, James I. Money, Mark M. Moore, fifth row: Gene E. Murty, Charles K. Northcutt, Arthur Lee Oates, sixth row: T. B. Palmore, Rolfe Payne, Bon- nie Phillips, seventh row: Norman E. Pra- ther, C. H. Price, Luther A. Redfearn, Nor- vel E. Redfearn, eighth row: Billy Joe Smith, Harry C. Wilkerson, William A. Woods, John C. Yeager. V .-...........-..,...,,.-., X ,: j7',HA'.. ' Z vi.: U -fl V. ,ga , .2 Q . . ,JW 'J' iff ' ' Tl ' V I 2 'V ffl P fff .ff f , , E , . f X 5 ' if 3 f r- 1 V In ff ' A fg ,f , 'ea r 32-.1 ft if fl .,,,f.f ., K - .41 '-1 ,A 4, ,. . . lv. 4,22 T.- Ai' f rdf, ' ,fl J 1 v ii ., ,F ,Mali lf, 5. . tfs, i ' ' ., ' lj 1 gi aff .' 1 ..1.gl Al, fl, J .5 x Q 1 'S yQ s . 2 Q ' rw: 1- - ' A , FL.: .bid J, -'gg ' fl: 'if 5 5'-Eg if-lfifiil ,Q-,J SLA ., 2. 5, ay, ,mfg if' india is , L l ' .T-A 1' If, A R: XP' an q,viQM, tfg'. . - -.a . Q 4 H l :QV Q I ' N .. lf, Y'f N '- 9, 2 W l . it X1 3 is . r - A a 1,-AA . 1 I A K I O .E T, 1- ' ,4s. Q .2 'L' , I - Squadron B-Flight No. 2 Top row: Henry Browning, Darvin H Edge, Francis M. Davis, second row: Val- ton G. Hollev Ed ar McMillan Kenneth E 15 gl I ' McNeal, third row: Tommy VV. Pollard, Woodfin Pruitt, J. A. Reeves, fourth ron Phillip R. Reeves, Charles A. Robertson Charles B. Robertson, fifth row: Jack M Robinson, VVilbur Lee Roe, Billie R. Shelton, sixth row: Jerry Shields, Merlin G. Sparks Eugene C. Simmons, seventh row: Ray A Skidmore, Chester T. Smith, John K. Smith Joel J. Steed, eighth row: John A. Stewi art, Troy F. Tallant, lVendell A. Tarpley John M. Taylor. ,H -.. ...,,.. in , - ..,.. . S.. XJ 2 . Q -3 4 my 't u 1 ' 'Hr-fx. ff, o 4. . Q .sf I ska lf ' al Q va y wa - f ,f-18, ... - e- A as ff t 5' .--I lg-. V..l xinv 1 Q Qll I 1 '1 T-1:-bl l .3 Q' W! 41' ' --f' .fi is ' A 1 1 Squadron B-Flight No. 3 ' To row' John C Click Hilton K Dra p . . , 1 . - per, Yklaymon J. Hyde, second row: Herman R. Ivie, Jimmy R. James, Buster C. John- son, third row: Bobby Jones, Don C. Jones, Tom YV. Jordon, fourth row: James T. Latimer, Homer A. Lawrence, John H. Mar- tin, fifth row: Frankie D. Mattison, Jolm E. Neese, James Norwood, sixth row: E. B. Shirley, Kenneth C. Smith, Jessie R. Thigpen, seventh row: Marshall YV. Thomas, Ralph J. Thompson, J. C. Trent- ham, Charles R. Waid, eighth row: Lowell W. Warnock, Duane Watkins, Robert West, Bentley T. Wood. ,. Y -.-YY J -. Y ..-.,. .. 5 4 ' x Q H.: lfllg ,Nw ,J Us-1 ' ' 1 . C ' ' I Y I I . , , V . . , , 1. .rw Q 31x ? K an t-1.-,- ,-wh .I Q N - -r I l A - ' fa ' ...Q 1, 1 A -- 5 A K 9 I ,. l J W. A t! V .. . - x ' m-me ff' , V , ', Q Q Y, g 1' - 5 al K 7 C ' ' T I' 'F' -' F Qf, . Q ., A 6: A 143:.:., JE ,Sf , ride! , 2 'L' , SX l : A I c. P -h V , fl be Q r i A' .A Q . N: ji? .I .raw it f-Ibm . rf , ' ' , -O F. A X 'Q .. l I u 2 V ll t - -. ,- ,K wc. , . .5 , X f' L-. 'V I ,. . . r Af- W. , W. ,, ...I :. h f -'r' . s ' - .. av- , I, - .1 -S i . 'M , 04 l 0 RCTC Squadron C-Officers Flight Top row: C. H. Abernathy, Elbert Adams, Charles Ayers, George Blackstone, second row: B. T. Bryant, Joel D. Casey, G. A. Cruz, Perry Dawson, third row: Robert Fisher, Tommy Fulbright, Jimmy Gibson, Dan L. Griffith, fourth row: Claude F. Harmon, Doyle Hicker- son, Van Hill, Robert Indermang fifth row: Ray H. Janes, A. D. Jolmson, Jr., Hershel A. Lynch, Bill Moon, sixth row: J. C. Moore, Carl Otsuki, L. C. Parks, R. R. Roden, Charles Shockleyg seventh row: K. L. Skelton, Mack Skid- more, Lester M. Slaton, B. C. Smith, Winston Taylor: eighth row: J. Tidwell, Charles E. Wallace, Robert Will liams, James White, Marion Wyant. Squodron C-Drill Teom Top row: Troy G. Alcorn, W. B. Art ' good, James H. Blount, second row: Rober1luBr1:all3flJ13dB1?d win L. Bronugh, Duane Edge, J. R. Ford' third , d John G. Gillis, Billy W. Hatley, Billy Hill, Bdbby J E022 ettg fourth row: James H. Hughey, W. H- Hung Toc - Huckerson, John B. Johnson, fifth row: Willie lf Igmy Dale Knox, Jewel M. Lightfoot, C. R. McDaniel Robg tall, McKenzie, sixth row: Tommy Martin, Paul Pearce rJ M' Powell, Ronnie Rabb, Billy Robertson, seventh row' :I ack Shankles, Howard Shivers, Doyle Solomon Bobb .J ages xriivell, Donald gllidwellg eighth row: L. L. Trapp gianlesli- urrentine, onald Wade, J. C. ' - ' Winniford. Wheatley, Sherwm A- 49-f-iw f W. 26 .J v s , ,.,,z r A Q 'fit -4 E' f f ' -.1f-..4S-- , . X f G , ws.. X N X ,J 'Q XX age' 'V 21 '-'- 1 -' . ' S, , N . s M 4' l ' W X -:z if J -1: sf vs.. ' ' sw, .-. .Wx . 4 we f -V 1 2 fix V- X 1 e s X X if Q X ,, X Y . ., . , ,Q S2 V. 3 4 Q 4 W . 2 5. s f Q X 1 ,A K i - ...., ,A . ,, Q3 L X ' k 4 1 if H I ' , Alix '-Q' me , fc' y f MM W QM M , i . 9 Re al J' Q MJ ' . L' X J. . ,f x we X X' V , . -.... Q LQ :...,,,- . N . ,335 Y , ...W . w .Q fn A . 3 f'-1 1 f K Y .?,,g,g: X ,, ,,, V Q, D 9 . A .. in -13 . Q., MW g L 1 Z ?fi agoifl s WWW! Nfiw ?a'nis:..ixm.sgsfs.,...14s: i f- rf- RO TC -- .4.4i:,-.-1... ., , , ,,. Flight Leaders and Assistants '33 '7f'fT 3?: ','T X +4 sz f f 'Wadi V ' ...J Top row: Joe Vestal, Joe Pruitt, James Winton, Bobby Chambers, Billy Lands, Vernon Downing, Louis Uuncnn, Rudolph Rochelleg second row: Gerald L. Patterson, James Manix, George Dickerson, Eddie LnCannp. Doc- Win-ntlcy, Holi Slnnn, James V. McCool, and James Q. Welborn. Ji 1 l 13 r fr so sal' + M .f..... 1- -- Tl Q... i - -J ' -' D Af 7' lx A V l 9. ..x . I l f Vw. 'X T5-Wi'-is 9 .ff 1' . n if . 7 'C ,-. i O7 'C 1 ' i ' A I '-- ' 67' t l ci' ,fy A '17 'x . ' 4' Q wx sr 2 A i i + Q' -- . i 2 - it 9 A is v gm' -g E I it v A .R f ,I x J. ... IK I-' k C.'Xl,l,lli STXTITH . Band D116-f'tri1' h r f 'N - . ,,, i M , Q i l ,, A- 7 .Q , -.s +- A: N 5, iz yi V v l Q 4 RSX' pi' N a,,,L.-'J - - k ' i Bond Personnel ,X i T--iw 2'-'-rr. T--nunzjc .-'Ulf-r.. V :ij.'r,f' lic-ll. lirnrf- limitncr. lion . f r ll--i1:ii'Z. Uii'-'vi' f'3'.:1!',f3le'-i': i'V 7'.fi ro'-'-'. -l. Vi. f'mnliS. T. IJ V Q.. ,. Q' 1 .' A :U ilzavis. T-'fm lk-iigg:1r'.5s, li'-in lf'-'J:7'.+.-lf'T1'f-' Grziingr-r: third rm' ,eg 3' 'Q' qt gg ' l U'-von lim-1-in. .lip f'i',:i1'lvs llucln-s. f'l'.:irlQ+ King, Waynr - 4 ff- D 57 Insin-. .-'xi l.+'1'.ig: f'm1i'1E1 1'fv.'.'. .lii':.rnj.' Bl'-f-n, .lrirm-s fllfvscly L' ,P Aj , .fo , i,,' 'xx llmwjc T-Zf'li:ii1'.. f'l'.m'i1- Xrriwns. fiirarvns Nfu .'.'fimi: liflii,Oll1 .' ' 5 51.9 :T-vs. Tr-n:t'nj.' l':1trfr'E:. llilljr l'ff1'if'T. ficfwggf- Potts, and J. XR ' 1 -l-l'.4'l!1Il F 'T'.. .iii .,i, ,,r:,.,...ami LIEUTENANT COLONEL GORDON PAULSON, USAF Professor of Air Science and Tactics The staff of Instruction and Administration are personnel on active duty in the United States Air Force. These officers and airmen are assigned to East Texas from the Fourteenth Air Force, Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. The instructors are regular members of the East Texas faculty and are regarded as such. In addition to the ..,,,,mhs-N-Wg. A MAJOR WILLIAM STRAIT, USAF Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics Air Force ROTC eadquarters Staff personnel pictures on this page additional assign- ments have been made which .could not be in- cluded in the pictures. Assigned to the staff late in the spring was Major Harbour Middleton, and First Lieutenant Harold M. Anderson. T fSgt. James T. Sullivan serves the staff as administra- tive clerk. Major JiIrg2SFWeaVeff Mfsgt- SS1g1Alg1fI. Wilson Maj. Berlin Millsapps, TfSgt. John MacDecy , .A . . . USAFR USAF Assistant P1 ofessor of A11 Instructor in Air Science Assistant Professor of Air Instructor of Air Science Science and Tactics and Tactics Science and Tactics and Tactics ' 44, ,. I , IA, .. .. h ., M 4. ,, .W , ' - ,, f'f7 ':r-W 4' , , ' - 6- wah f ' '- ' , ,. ' -f fi Q, . CHARLES ABERNATHY Q7 President Q R 0 I C Cadet Club Officersg top row, Billy Bedgoorl, et Club The Cadet Club Was organized to develop leadership, to encourage scholarship, sportsman- ship, to encourage participation in cooperative effort and to provide organized recreational activi- ties. The club, organized in November, 1950, and consisting of ROTC members only, is a depart- mental organization of the military department. The highlight of the year is the ahhuai ROTC ball. Over 650 attended this year in the reading room of the library. The Eighth Air Force land, from Carswell Air Force Base, Ft. Worth, played for the dance. The program was broadcast over several stations. Robeit Illflellllall, bottom low. Helshel Lynch, Tommy Martin and Rudolph Rochelle. 'T For thc sc-cond consecutive yr-:ir Miss Mary Ann Gumhlc was chosen ROTI' Qucvn. She was 1-Scnrlcal by Czulr-1 Vnlnngl Hill limrlm-. llmnhcrs of thc l2lll'L'll'?4 stuff wr-rc Bliss Shirlm-5 Riley, 1-scortcil by Ll. Vnlom-I Blzirvin Trash, :incl Miss llixic Bloody. escorted by l,l. Volom-l liicliurfl Ellison. L omni-:il lnlly llill clictlw ln li 1 wrap :il thc dom' of tln- lilirziry lic- NP fore entering' the hull -v5-'cf -ssl ff l ill Tr om.i mi ilu. Cadet Mars in Cairolyn Owen register it it 1 :innunl ROTC lizill. O 2 ff , 'Mfg :mn-,W W -S who S f ,MW W, V - Mmm 6 X f Y MX ,M 'gi 0, N ,. 41 No- i ff ,A 1 uf ff Top row, Hazel Allen, secre- tary-treasurerg Howard Browningg second row, David Murley, J. Derwin DeShazog bottom row, Lawrence Koonce, Warren Murley, and Vera L'Vonne Patterson. Officers of the club other than Hazel Allen, above, are James Darby, vice-presidentg and Cecil Lake, reporter. -- fi il H ' 1 K-ka . WILIEEQQYIIEXISE Epsilon Kappa Alpha is the D 2 science club of the campus. Or- ganized in 1943, the organization was first known as Sigma Delta Chi but later changed its name. Its purpose is to promote scientific interest among the students and faculty of East Texas State. Sponsors for the club are Dr. Bodemann, Mrs. O'Neil, Mr. Redden, and Dr. Parsons. Ep ilon Kappa Alpha Physics Club The Physics club is an organization of the Department encourage research and keeping abreast of modern development in the field of physics. The club is sponsored by Dr. Clements of the physics staff. S Top row, Clmrlt-s Dc-cs. Walter llcnton: lwottom row, Stanley llol- comh, .loc Carlton Johnson. :mtl Ar- mlell Jones. Officers for tht- clulv oth- er than the prcsirlcnt picturvfl :irc-: Charles Dc-Slmzo, vice-president. Mau- rice Jones. secretary and trt-nsurer, f and Walter Heaton. program chair- man. 1 ,X ,L-.--,. t f . 1 if' of Physics which aims to encourage interest in physics, to ll. T. BRYA NT Prcsirlt-nt ig' ' , In ALICE FERGUSON, M. S. Assistant Professor f . Courses in Biology are planned to meet the needs of both general and specialized students. Biology is re- quired of all students in order to give the student the necessary information needed in everyday knowledge about the biological World about him. Stu- dents preparing to go into the fields of medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, and other related fields find the depart- ment has provided for their needs in the offering of advanced courses. Biology epartment ELSIE BODEMANN, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department of Biology ,m MRS. MIKE O'NEIL, M. A Assistant Professor DAVID R. REDDEN, M. S. Instructor -P - Biology Majors . HAZEL ALLEN, senior . . , , . Hooks GEORGE CHAMBERS, junior . Pittsburg PAUL CRADDOCK, senior . . Winnsboro JACK FIELDEN, senior . . . Texarkana MAURICE GREENWAY, junior . Farmersville WINONA KOLANDER, senior . Mt. Pleasant SAMUEL LOWE, junior . . Greenville WILLIAM MILLER, graduate . . Wichita Falls BILLY MOORE, graduate . . Galveston VERA PATTERSON, senior . Parsons, Kansas BILL RUSHING, junior . . Greenville FRANK SMITH, senior A , A Memphis MACKIE SORRELL, senior I . . Eustace LLOYD SPENCER, graduate . . Commerce WINSTON LEE TAYLOR, junior Ennis PAUL F. STREET. M.A. Associate Professor Q1 '-. 4 .L K 1 l. ag, ,. W 75 .fig ' A' I J' .. N x 5 Nr X v lx, , , sl M Chemistry Department The Department of Chemistry is planned to give its majors the funda- mentals of chemistry and such techni- cal skills as will enable them to do successful teaching in high schoolsg to give them a foundation for gradu- ate Work in universities and technical schoolsg and to give pre-medical, pre- engineering and pre-professional courses which will enable the stu- dents to carry on their Work success- fully in a chosen field. L. DeLOSS PARSONS, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry ROBERT G MERS PhD BYRON L. WILLIAMS, M. S. P1'0fGSS0r Associate Professor ,.,,,.,,,,,,.,..,. r u - A f- T fr1,Q.-La...-v -9 v?.,...... ,. Chemistry Majors . ELWOOD BENTLEY, junior . HARRY BRENNAN, graduate . HOWARD BROWNING, senior . PAUL CORBET, junior . A J. DERWIN DeSHAZO, senior , JOHN R. HOOTEN, senior . . WILLIAM HUDDLESTON, senior JAMES IBBOTSON, senior . , CHARLIE JONES, senior , LAWRENCE KOONCE, junior E TOM MABRY, junior E . , GEORGE COVINGTON, junior G BOYCE CORLEY, senior . WARREN MURLEY, junior . DAVID MURLEY, junior . WILLIAM PULLIN, senior BILLY ROBERTSON, junior FINIS TURNER, graduate . WILLIAM WISE, senior . WALTER WOMACK, graduate. . Caddo Mills Savanna, Ill. . . Pickton Miller Grove . Wortham . Greenville . , Snyder . Commerce . Commerce England, Ark. A Commerce . Texarkana Y DeKalb , Bailey Bailey Fairfield Greenville Commerce Greenville Naples . I-X S I 4 Q J-rf' j L , ,j Wi ifrj ,ng E . :fi l A ' r -pl Q ., ffl ii , 1 E :W i ai J liii l R51 ! ,R Q fxwl A I in T lf' 1 fleas ' -,9 ' T L E :E-fgewggaii I E .sajj 'fri' , J. H. CLEMENTS, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Physics Department E. O. BOX, M. A. Associate Professor Physics Department The courses offered by the Physics Department are designed to meet the needs of several classes of students. The courses are intended to furnish a descriptive background and an ap- preciation of the progress being made in the field of physics for the non- science major, and for the science ma- jor they are intended to give a basic background of physics. SIDNEY E. HODGES, M. S. Instructor N S 'bfi N ON I I 1 if - N.'.,.,.r,..WF.-,-M,-,,,...,,-v . - - -- W 'Y'- ' 'Sf-af' 5 L I' 1 U Q, Physics Maiors .M . ,,,.ff znwfz . B. T. BRYANT, senior ..,. . Lindale WILLIS EITEL, junior . . DeKalb L. MORTON EVANS, senior . . . . Paris STANLEY W. HOLCOMB, junior . . Sulphur Springs J OE CARLETON JOHNSON, junior . . . Bonham GLORIA S. MILLER, graduate . . Lone Oak MARCUS NORWOOD, junior . . Greenville DUANE STRICKLIN, junior , Greenville JAMES WELLBORN, junior . . Daingerfield :Qt- ff, ' L , Mooox' L. COFFMAN. MA WILLIAM J. TRANSUE, MA. I 1 , nstructor Assistant Protessoi 3-1 1'7 .1 'K T.-'V 5' vi' fa 1264 A-,Lk limi -I 4.11. 1 +7'. .QQ fs! I A 'Q .,,,,, C7 - m WW 'WA I 3, YA .Q l , nz R Q'-I 1-. 4 or ' if I 'M .JI ' . I K .. Mifnni' .g:'i'X,l1-I :f M Home Economics Majors LAURA JEAN ANDERSON, senior Sulphur Springs MADELINE ANDERSON, graduate MAUREEN BARKER, junior . . NELDA BEENE, senior . . EVA NELL CARTER, Senior . VIRGINIA CHANCELLOR, senior CORINNE DAVIS, junior . MARY VEL DAVIS, junior . MARY RUTH FOOTE, senior . JONNIE BILL GILBERT, senior . JUNE GILLEY, junior . . . MABLE HARRISON, junior . BOBBIE HEAD, junior . . BARBARA HOBBS, junior . JANE HOLLEY, junior . MARY HOWELL, senior . RITA JENNINGS, junior . LAURA JOHNSON, junior . . Bonham Commerce Royse City . LaRue , Klondike Mt. Pleasant . . Enloe . Campbell . Golden . Alba . Detroit . Bonham . Bogata . Winnsboro . Windom . Terrell . Redwater Home Economics Maiors HELEN LEINART, senior . NELDA LUNA, senior . . . MAXINE LUNSFORD, junior BETTY McKEE, junior . . SUE NAN MERRILL, senior . LOUISE NANCE, junior . LIDA NEWTON, junior . . BILLIE RUTH PARKS, junior HELEN PIRKEY, senior . EVELYN PRESSWOOD, junior MARY BETH RABB, senior . MARJORIE ROGERS, junior BETTY SIMONS, junior . . BERNITA SIMPSON, junior JEANNE SHULER, senior . OLETA JOYCE SMITH, junior LOIS VAUGHAN, junior . . JOAN WALKER, senior . . Royse City . Garland . Waskom Honey Grove . Ladonia . Naples . Marshall . . Paris . DeKalb . Commerce . . Point . Maud r Mt. Vernon . Nelta Caddo Mills Sulphur Bluff . Commerce Hope - Q4 3 ja! 3 .w -Si, ff-xx, x . n ' f -1-IZ' . 5' ' C 4..- 5 jk . ' I' - 1 ' 'N 5 X 'sf' I. ,251- AIX- W- - - 2, 4' rf' 'Q 3-5? ,. 17 'fra' is bg t D P4 , .- , ra w I 7, N ...rf- I Home Economics Department The courses of the Department of Home Economics have been planned to prepare teachers for vocational and non-vocational home-making, super- visors of the school lunch program, dietitians, home service directors for utility companies, home demonstra- tion agentsg and to prepare all stu- dents for the achievement of satisfy- ing everyday living in better homes and communities. MARY' BQOTH, M.A. Professor and Head of Department of Home Economics. ORPA DENNIS M A ANNA MAXWELL, M. A, Assistant Professor Associate professor -fx, n i ff ,N X- - ,-Q., X Xfef 175, if 4f.?.fJT5 QD At the installation of officers for Eta Epsilon the following were given RITA JEINNINGS their charge: Nelda Beene, historian, Katherine Love, parliamentarian3 Martha PI'eS1de1'1t Anglin, reporter tlater filled hy Mary Howell when Martha niarriedlg Bernita Simpson, treasurerg Lois Vaughan, secretary, Johnnie Gilbert, vice- presidentg and Rita Jennings, president. partment of Home Economics with the purpose of forming a E ll. a E p i I 0 n Eta Epsilon is a departmental organization of the De- connecting link between the home and the school. Club members: Top rowg Laura Jean Anderson, Billie Jean Beavers, Nelda Beene, Joanne Byrd, Eva Nell Carter, Margie Castle, Virginia Dare Chancellor, Corinne Davis, Mary Vel Davisg second row: Mary Ruth Foote, Jonnie Bill Gil- bert, June Gilley, Mable Harrison, Barbara Hobbs, Jane Holley, Mary Howell, Laura Johnson, Norma Jane Johnson, third row, Charlsey Laverne Jordan, Helen Leina1't, Nelda Luna, Fay McCarley, Lida Newton, Mittie Beth Parker, Billie Ruth Parks, Martha Kate Perkins, Helen Pirkeyg fourth rowg Phila Poagz, Mary Beth Rabb, Marjorie Rogers, Evelyn Presswooml, Betty Simons, Bernita Simpson, Jeanne Shuler, Joan Walker, Lois Vaughn. . , . , . , V , Pkg? 'K l L x 1 1 ' W A I A ,TL 2-gy .ff 6 ,I 'vpf V l, A4 , . Wi ,, . 'G' I li ' ' .,l lf i it Q, Q- We l i 2 2 in 1 H -2 h.,- ' '- f' ' ,. N- V -Fvg V x ,lf K - ' ' V I A 'J My X f X - , - , 45, 'N' 4 . 1' ' 4 A ' R K f ik l 5 lffns 1-:Y-r '?1'eJ'5 f L V if X has 3 f li f, X' ,l q1 :-u,-:jj r it 4,5 Q V' a t I fr 1, F qw, -. v -wg , - ri - ., , ,I i 175 Social Sciences .... Sometimes referred to as The Humanitiesw or just plain AcademicsU, the social science depart- ments have a definite program outlined to teach students the problems of merely being with each other. The whole human race, with all of its problems, forms the backbone of study by students of the social sciences. From the theory of basic business economics to the exciting study of crim- inology, social science majors move in a broad circle of World events. Use of visual aids, trips, student participation, and eye-level discussion of current problems makes today's social sciences something more than required courses. JESSE GUY SMITH, Ph.D. Professor JULIA B. I-IUBBELL, M. A. Assistant Professor NANNIE M. TILLEY, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department of History History Department The problems and events of today are outgrowths of things that have happened in the past. Our study of history will give a more complete understanding of the situations we now face and their eventual solution. History on the campus of East Texas is offered for three purposes: C15 to give the student an understanding of the American heritage and a basis for appreciation of our present democracy, C25 to increase knowledge so that problems of today can be more fully understood, and Q39 to provide teachers of history to the public schools and junior colleges. The history department of East Texas State had long been headed by the late Dr. Ternay Neu. His death late in the school term last year 119505 was deeply mourned by all majors in the department. Dr. Nannie M. Tilley has been appointed to the position of head of the department. and serves well in this position. Highlight of the year for the history department was when Professor Jesse Guy Smith received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Te:-cas. His book Heroes of the Saddle Bags was published and received wide publicity. MARTHA HANKINS. MA. Instructor V' qc LEWIS B. HARLAN. M. A. RGBERT LEE JONES. Ph.D. Instructor Professor History Majors CHARLES ABERNATHY, senior TRUETT ALLEN, graduate . - ROBERT BARKMAN, junior . JAMES BARNES, senior . . SAM BELLAH, senior . . N OLAN BEWLEY, senior . WILLIAM BLAKE, senior . WILLIAM P. BOWEN, senior . DOUGHLAS CATHER, senior . ALICE CHILDS, junior . . . ANNIE JANE COATES, graduate JOE COBB, graduate .... VALLEY COIYLE, senior . . JAMES BOYD CRISCOE, junior LEONARD, DaCAMARA, junior ROYCE DAVIS, junior .,.. . GENE EDWARDS, senior . JAMES GLASSCOCK, senior . LEMUEL GUEST, Senior , ALBERT HAMILTON, S61'1iO1' VANCE HARBOR, senior , WILLIAM HEAD, senior . . HERSHEL KESLER, junior JOHN HOLDAWAY, senior R. G. HOLLOWELL, graduate . H. B. HOLT, senior ..,, R. A. HOWELL, Jr., junior , BILLY JOE JOHNSON, junior . . Hughes Springs . . Dallas Texarkana . . Roxton . Dallas . DeKalb . . Bogata . McKinney . Briston, Tenn. . Fairfield Wills Point . . Dallas Cunningham . . Paris . . Laredo Texarkana . Cleveland Farmersville . Fulbright . Dallas . DeKalb . Greenville . . Cooper Commerce Commerce . Roxton . Van . Athens . . is ,Ng l , X fi, , f ,, , z 5 V . j , , 4 Y 'Z ! .- , , YA ' .. ' - f ' - 1 .X 1 f A . . l Mr ' ,ff , A: 3 - 2:-g L, W2 Q. 1 f .. 571'-'fi' , fff f .P ' A ' 1 .,,, A 3, 4' , , 1 A .,..,.. - X X X, f X 1 A ,gf ' fs - ...,. si 1-..:2 fff f 55. XX X 1 f 'f Qi, V -,V W' , W Q Xv A J F' 2' X X S X X W bv ' ' kd, I Jax .. X ., y E X 0 E SW ' gf, X Q 1, ' 4 --.-- Y Q I :M .X - A 43, .ss X - D55 f sv , X A, , . 1 .X f . ' fzxi l L M X , V - x .W ,S ' ,-aw ' N'- f f X 1 f .:. ' A in ' -:.-XE X. . , V 1, I X X. 1' M ,. S +, '4 H ,q ' X:S:2:5: .:5.1fifE:xiw ,v I JI V .XS-fr . - X' iii K .V X '.'.f'.'-'. :- is.. ' -5 - 3 1 XXX?-1 5 ' NDN f,: 'b it . A -N. 1' A X ff . I f Q' lx . .J-iii 1.f,,a,i X'2'f..' 1 5 ' f Q, 'f 'vi' F gs . WRX, 5,59 ' 659 'fsfxpf X 4 1 ' X 5 . ...ga fi- ..-f 2 Mil it. ' 2 A WS 2 'mf Cite!! X ' wi S QQ X f if 'E 'X 5 w ,.' -1 , N Q-,---'if-.An-..-k-.-1--fglvn--f-an-2 , M +1-r History Majors TOMMY JORDAN, junior . LOIS LEWIS, graduate . CLINT LITTLE, graduate . . JEAN LOWE, senior . MALCOLM MCGEE, senior . DAN MCMILLAN, graduate . . SIDNEY MASSEY, graduate . RITA MOORE, senior . . MATHEW PANTON, junior . . OLES Y. PIN SON, junior . . RICHARD PLUNKETT, junior AUBRY POPE, junior . . . WILLIAM RHEW, junior JOHN ROBERTS, junior . BILLY ROBINSON, junior CYNTHIA TAYLOR, senior . . . Pittsburg . Celeste . . Windom . Tyler . Randolph . Memphis . Campbell . Frost . Corsicana Sulphur Springs . . . Cumby . Commerce . Commerce . . . Tyler . Tyrone, Okla. . Mt. Vernon IRA DEEDIE THOMPSON, graduate . Seagoville BILLY TILLERSON, junior . KENNETH TUCK, junior . MARY TURNER, junior . FULTON VAUGHN, junior . . HOWARD WALDROP, graduate PHILIP WARD, senioi '... ROBERT WELBORN, senior . DOYLE WESTBROOK, senior CHARLES WI-IITTEN, senior MARSHALL WILBANKS, senior J. D. WOODS, senior '.,. J. W. WANNS, senior . , . Mission Naples . Powderly Dallas Texarkana Windoni Talco Deport Blossom Mineola Bonham Ore City' I 03 x .,..i I 54- I Q- ',XtT' W1 -1--f -17 fs if VV. pf i if X, 'Y' CZ' G J if-I f-if 11. 4:97 wet il lg? E. N f Q. QV Q Q' sail Q., A JIS . ,N Q. Geography Maiors . WELDON C. EWIN G, junior . . Sulphur Springs JIM B. MILLIGAN, junior . . Brownwood LESTER SLATON, graduate . . Omaha CHARLES R. WILSON, graduate . . Greenville Department of Unless the geographic approach is included in the story of many of the problems of the World, Geography. . . there can be no real solution. Many of these problems are created because of the geography of the World. This study is therefore necessary to gffi' ' ' M. , ,y . I .W the Well-rounded individual. The geography de- partment of this college offers 21 courses aimed at creating a better understanding of human rela- tions through the study of their surroundings and modes of living. T. TAYLOR BROUN, M. A. Associate Professor and Head of Department of Geography FRANCES E. POTTS, M. A. Assistant Professor 'M Economics Maiors . . A-V ---,F ---.f--.v.-Qv-..,v- DOUGLAS BARBER, senior .... Memphis CLARENCE BRYANT, senior .... Commerce CLYDE LEON BUTLER, graduate . . Commerce Department of Economics .... Our nation is sitting on the top of an economic bubble, which can burst, or slowly return to normal size, according to the understanding of economics and their principles by our national leaders. Economics is the study of the affairs of busi- ness and their relation to general education. Economics serves the business man as the study of chemistry serves the medical doctor. The student of economics is able to analyze trends, interpret statistics, and, to a certain extent, fore- see the economic future. VERNON HUGHES. M.A. Professor and Head of Department of Economics GEORGE M. POWELL. M.A. Instructor C as C Government Maiors , W Al WAYNE AUSTIN, senior . Ji-11,1 . ' JOHN R. BYERS, senior . . X 5 Ax gs QQVAQ . ROBERT D. CLICK, junior . . . A .1 HAROLD F. COLLYER, senior . . GERALD DINGUS, junior . . KENNETH C. HALE, senior . 'Umar' SOLON LOVING, junior . . . JOHN IVIILLEY, junior . ' DeKalb Brashear Charleston Commerce . Maud - Quinlan . Talco VERN F. MARTIN, senior . . Sulphur Springs . Bonham DON MONZINGO, junior . . , Memphis DAVE GERALD OYLER, junior . . Cooper BILLY KEITH WALKER, senior . . Eustace Department of Government . . . Government is a field of study which is rapid- opportunity to become more valuable citizens, to ly becoming more important in a students' course become teachers of government, and as a pre- of study. The department of .Government of this requisite to government employment. The struc- COll9ge offers StL1d.eI1tS Sflterlhg 1'CS COuI'SeS the ture and functions Of government, at Various lev- els, is taught and stressed, and the various ser- vices that governments render to their people are studied. This course is of exceptional value to the student studying for a degree in law. BRENT C. TARTER, M.A. Professor and Head of Department of Government ERNEST W. JOSEPH R. ROWLAND SAYLOR M.A. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Professor v xalb leaf :ton ENE aud llan zlco ngs .am rhis per aCe Sociology Maiors . DOLORES CLARK, junior . , , Hooks BILL EVANS, senior . . . . . Commerce CAROLYN FRAZER, senior i . . Baytown WILLIAM GUNSTANSON, junior Murchison FRANK HENDON, graduate . , . . Celina MANLEY JONES, junior . . . Miller Grove JESSIE MARLIN, senior . 4 Klondike A. M. ROBERTS, graduate . . . . Texarkana DAVID STONECIPHER, senior . Mt. Pleasant HARRY VANCE, senior . . . . Dallas 912- is 4 F 1 , ' if j in 'U K 'T 'I 6, F. R - K. ' t 'iii Department of Sociology .... Sociology is the study of human relation- fellow man. Sociology studies maladjusted per ships and how to understand the problems of peo- sonalities and the development of the attitudes ple caused by our modern modes of living. In people have toward each other. short this is a study on how to get along with your KENNETH EVANS, Ph.D. gas' Q C, ig Professor and Head of Department of Sociology JEWEL D. KENNEMER. M. S Assistant Professor Lglgj 5. Y , U 'A X i 14 'Z' is A Y 'Fil' '14 A- . A - . . 73 -5 rr , 2 1 P S s lIFE AT EAST T-LXAS ST TE, 1951 y Most Popular Girl Morgoret Gussie Flesher t'This is the most Wonderful thing that has ever happened to mef' said Margaret Flesher as she was told she had been elected Most Popular Girl at East Texas. Margaret's friends all call her Gus ' '4Th ' sie. at is something my little brother started many years ago, and all of my friends have picked it u G ' H ' ' ' p. ussie is a member of the Kalir Klub, Phi Mu Psi, music organization, and she plays the piano for the college choir. Her home is in Greenville. She is a music major and has taught music in her spare time for several years. Like Gussie , the student body is also proud that she was elected to the honor. 'ti- rfjiffi' A Qzk, .. . -, -- w---3: -. - ' .:4- - 9431 .,:.,y3,g-.- '. Ll- J W T '- S--lJA 3' .-.' .g .f 4 7 1. L- -- Q , , --'V'-----4.---. , .. ML . 2, , if-qw, QQ M ,gf -' 4--i' . 'fan-., , ., . --, . , .- ,, ,.., -' ------H ' , - Y '- :-qtlag-Q - ,:-3.-- f- M -g any - W- x ' K ' E, -H - lflssfffw,--Vtgizgifii' Mos'r Popular Boy BillAtc:l1ley Bill .Mulmlcy ms I':'w:z: llciigzlw Ein- .f ,,34,,, W, 3,- :md xvamis iw lw .2 ikwilmll TE'..1' 'I' --ill, the LIVIID' nficm' g1'm'Eu4z1wzz. .-'x1E'.1L-iam . A . ,y.-- 3-Aff'-A, A amd hc was especially .afizvc zz: 1:1 '41:t'. I .,r11':.. 1 N 19' 1111 INCINECI' of limo Tejas club. Has :tr st ' Ai :r.r :i'.' . l.1'CSlNNL1l1 in the club ami v.'.as 1'-1:'uc:i if .1111 . , 1 Siwif Union Building, Ii was o:1:ixa:K:'.2sS::14 '.1.'E'.r':: ', f luuglmingf' he rcmomlncrs, Has olc-Qin'-rt is XE st ?f:'1:,. :S f.',I'1',1j g, complcle surpriso. This is mic wi' 2210 1311.145 A Yzzfml -f - yy college career. he Simca, Fred Tarpley . . . Midge Lowrey . . . Mary Mildred is her real name, although all her friends know her as Midge,'. She is best known for her unusual ability at the piano keyboard. As this would indicate, she is a music major. She is also in- terested in dramatics. Midge lived in Bonham before she became a student at East Texas, but now calls Commerce her home. She has been a Locust beauty for three years, and this is the second time she has been listed in the Who's Who section of the Locust. Midge is a truly accomplished person, with dignity and poise and a keen f h ' sense o umor. Smiles? Yes, always. I W h o 5 In Americori Universities B. T. Bryorit . . . This member of Who's Who is a major in physics' and is said to work intricate problems of calculus and physical equations as a hobby. B. T. is from Lindale. He is president of the Physics Club. As an advanced student in the Air Force ROTC unit, he is a member of the Cadet club, organization of the corps. Alittle modest in his achievements, B. T. told the Locust re- porter when he was interviewed, There is nothing to write about me in the Locustf' In his spare time he putters around in the physics lab and works with basic physic students. One of the busiest persons on the East Texas cam- pus is Fred Tarpley from Hooks. And he is just as efficient as he is busy. Fred was editor of the East Texan last year, president of the International Rela- tions Club, president of Kappa Delta Pi, education fra- ternity, reporter for Alpha Chi, and a member of the French Club, Sigma Tau Delta, English club, and the Religious Council. After serving as East Texan editor, Fred graduated into the job as Director of the East Texas State News Service, where he is kept busy sending out newspaper stories about the activities of East Texas students. Who And Colleges Roy Corr . . . Another journalism student to become a member of Who's Who is Ray Carr, news editor of the East Texan last year. He was also Director of the East Texas News Service from January until his graduation in June. Ray was an outstanding member of the Air Force ROTC unit and was honored by winning the award of Distinguished Military Student. Only six in the unit received this award. Ray was graduated as a second lieutenant in June and left the campus for active military duty at Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls. He comes to Texas from El Centro, Cali- fornia. He was also president of the Tejas Club for two years straight. Christine Oglesb y . . . Her friends call her Chris She was business manager of the Locust for two years and served well in the job. Chris was a journalism major and staff mem- ber of the East Texan. After her graduation she was employed by the Taylor Publishing Company in the pro- duction of high school annuals. Later she was em- ployed as advertising manager of the Sulphur Springs News Telegram. Chris was a member of the press club, and the Les Choisites social club. She was also ember of the colle e band and in marchin forma a m g , Q ' tion, created interest in the organization as a majorette. Chris is from Commerce. Bill Engle . . . Captain of the football team and cadet colonel of the ROTC unit were two distinguishing honors bestow- ed on Bill Engle during his senior year. Bill was also captain of the team for the 1949-50 football season. and led his team to the Lone Star Conference champion- ship. Engle is from Greenville and a major in physical education. He was graduated as a second-lieutenant in June and was designated as Distinguished Military Student. During his junior year on the football squad he won the title of Little All American back and was also selected for all-conference honors. QE ! x ,ff Q11 ,mann 5-anwlnl if ww mmm H2272 1 ff . 7,-54123 VW?-M3 7' ff , 'fi M , .,L,:m, S NW WW f fa as ,ss ,WMSSNZ !f2WW4J ! i i i i i 2 Wm ff ,Mm 7' 'WITH W . . V ' M ' Johrmci Lou Richards . . . Dimunitive though she is, Johnna Lou Richards is by no means inconsequential. Majoring in Speech and English, this Quitman senior finds time for every activity. An assembly program often in- cludes her in the tapperettes, the octette, and the choir, with a lightning change in costume for each. Apparently J ohnna Lou doesn't devote all her time to Caramica, Alpha Psi Omega, and Sigma Tau Delta, for sheis scholarly enough for membership in Alpha Chi, as well. In Hay Fever, her big brown eyes rolled in bewilderment when she stop- ped the show by listing appendicitis as an adverb. Bill Reeves . . . Neat, congenial, and sincere, Bill Reeves talks his way into positions of well-deserved esteem. President of the Student Council and Alpha Psi Omega, winner of honors in intercollegiate and DeJernett Oratorical contests, this Pickton Speech major also served as gradu- ate assistant in speech. His voice is familiar to radio listeners throughout Texas, but the U. S. Army beckon- ed with more meaning than even radio station WFAA could muster. When he discarded his neat civies for khaki, he left on this campus some definite impressions of Bill Reeves-TV for the SUB, an unforgettable ser- lbs mon on Jack Horner, and several saddened co-eds. I W h o s In Americcirm Universities AIex KibIer . . . The new president of the student council for 1951- 52 is Alex Kibler. Alex won this honor by student vote in the elections held during the spring of 1951. He is a member of the Paragon club, the Future Farmers of America, and the board of directors of the Student Union Building. Alex is a major in Agricultural Education and hopes to become a vocational agriculture teacher. Alex is the son of faculty-member George W. Kibler, and has spent 19 of his 20 years on the East Texas cam- Pus. This year when the East Texas Rodeo club Was formed, Alex became a charter member. His favor- lte pastime is being sheriff at Western Week. 1 3 4 3 5 t 2 .,- ' , .. X is M.. r 1 s nag 2, f 7 nz T, +41 gf, ' Millie Edmunds . . . In addition to becoming a member of Who's Who for this year, Millie was selected by the Locust staff as the most typical East Texas woman student and fea- tured on the Locust cover. Millie is from White Oak high school and her home is near Longview. She is a member of the Tooanoowe social club. A major in physi- cal education, she was added to the staff of the physical education department as a graduate assistant after re- ceiving her degree. Millie is also a member of the Woman's Recreational Association. W h o And Colleges Mory Ann Gamble . . . A beauty with brains is Mary Ann Gamble. senior student from Naples. Mary Ann has been clcctcci as Locust beauty for three of her four years in college. and she is listed as a member of Alpha Chi. SW? WHS il major in Business Administration and was also a -rc- sponsible member of Pi Omega Pi, business traicrnity. On the social side ot her life. Mary Ann was a member of the Tooanooxve club and active in campus social ac- tivities. After her graduation she became Mrs. Don Watkins and now she and her husband live in Dallas. Wayne Austin . . . Wayne Austin is from DeKalb. He is majoring in government and minoring in history. On the social side of his life Wayne is a member of the Paragon social club and president of the Club Council Forum. He was also president of the Junior class. Last spring Wayne won the honor of intramural tennis champion for the club division. He was a member of the spring graduating class. a AY. 3 in L .OJ Jeon Lowe Tyson . . . Williom Wise . . . Another student from Greenville to make Who's Who this year is William Wise, pre-dental student at East Texas. William Was a member of the Friar club and represented that club as a member of the Club Council Forum. He Was president of theVScience Club and a member of Alpha Chi. William left East Texas at mid-semester last year to enter Baylor Dental School. r W h o 5 ln Americon Universities Shirley Riley . . . Shirley is outstanding on the East Texas campus for her interest and activities in the political life of the student body. She began as freshman representative to the student council and each year has served ' in th organization to the betterment of her classes and thi student body in general. She was instrumental in elect- ing the president of the Student Council in spring eleg- tions. Shirley is from Greenville, a major in Art and a member of the Tooanoovve social club. She has been a Locust beauty for three years and this year climaxed her college career by being elected to Who's Who. This member of Who's Who has been active in a cross-section of campus activities. Socially she was presidenttof the Caramica club. Academically she was a member of Alpha Chi Religiously she was a t' ' . c ive in the Wesley Foundation. She also played in the col 1 . . ege band and was a flag bearer for the organization when marching. Jean liked to square dance and thus became a member of the Wagon Wheel club. Before coming to East Texas she was a member of the Tyler Junior College Apache Belles. Last summer she Went on a 30-day tour of the East Coast and Canada with the Boles Home Chorus. At the present time Jean is attending Southern Methodist University, Where her husband is a theological student. I 'Sllleg ?'nPUS lfe of 'tatire U1 the d the elect- elec- lnd a een a taxed tive ina she was she was activein the col- anization and thus Before ie Tyler he went da with Jean is ere hef W I1 o And Colleges Vero Potterson . . . Miss Vera Patterson is a senior student from Parsons, Kansas. Her friends call her Pat and she is noted for friendliness on the campus. Pat is Working on a pre-med degree, which might be delayed because she left school at midterm to be married. While on the campus she was a mem- ber of Epsilon Kappa Alpha, science club and also a staff member of the East Dormitory office. No little achievement is that she is also a member of Alpha Chi, honorary scholastic organization. Rito Jennings . . . Combining popularity with beauty is Miss Rita Jennings, from Terrell. Rita has won many honors While in school. These include being yell leader for two years, Locust beauty for three years, Western Week Queen in 1949 and 1950 Home- coming Queen. In scholastic work Rita can al- ways be found in some activity of home econom- ics which is her major. She is a member of Eta Epsilon, home economics club, and the Tooanoowe social club. Bill Evons . . . William Bill Evans, senior from Commerce is the son of Dr, Kenneth Evans. head of the East Texas sociology department. Bill is following '--al! CTL' 193 3 in his father's footsteps by being a sociology ma- jor. When he graduated in January. 1951. he was highest honor student with a grade average of 93.7 for 4 years of work. He was elected as the most valuable member of the Friar club. Bill was also a member of Alpha Chi. hororary' schol- astic organization, the International Relations Club and the French Club. At the present time Evans is working on his master's degree in soci- ology at the University of Texas. Hedy Porsons . . . Hedy Parsons is the most outstanding Woman student I have ever had, is a fact stated by a mem- ber of the East Texas faculty when asked about this member of Who's Who. She has a keen sense of humor and Wonderfully expressive hands? Hedy is from Commerce a 'unior in , J school, and carries a double major of Speech and English. When the Association of Women Students or- ganized this year they elected Hedy to be their first president. In speech activities she Won second place in the DeJernett Oratory contest in 1950. Hedy is a member of the Les Choisite social club. Off-campus Hedy is very active in the Work of the Methodist Sunday School and young peo- ple's activities. She was valedictorian of her high school class in 1949. Who's Who Mike Mercoclo . . . Mike Mercado is one of the most popular Latin-American students to have been enrolled in East Texas. He was known by almost the en- tire student body and was outstanding in his par- ticipation in campus activities. Mike was a member of the college choir, the T Association and an outstanding member of the track team. It was in track that he Won most of his college honors, especially in the 440 and 880-yard runs. He was top anchor man on the relay team and it didn't seem to matter how many yards he had to make up, he usually brought his team in to Win. Mike holds the E. T. track record for the 880 yard run of 1:55.7 made at the Border Olympics in 1950. The record is still unbroken. The most outstanding accomplishment Mike made While in school was that of becoming a citi- zen of the United States. I-le was accepted as a citizen in federal court in Dallas on January 19, 1950. Immediately following graduation, he enter- ed the service and was stationed at Ft. Sill in Oklahoma. ii ,JP MISS PEGGY TEAGUE, college beauty, sits for ai picture in tht- Locust studio. l'4-pry sym -it, :gm '. g 1 the Camlms and is thus used as the division page of the lu-:nity suction. ' Each year the Locust sets aside a certain por- tion of its book for the girls on the czunpus who have been designated as college beauties. These are elected by popular vote ol' the stu- dent body, selecting 18 coeds to this honor. From this 18, six are selected by an off-campus ,iuddo to become Locust beauties. The six girls elected as Locust beauties sro given special recognition in the yearbook. Trias yQa1 S beauty judge was Ed Milcy. coinnwcrczsg photographer of Dallas. Miley was for iiiqazty' years a coininercial and illustrative. and novcsixz- per photographer in Chicago. When lie cszzzo South he becaine a staff-feature pliotogrsphez' oz- the Dallas Morning News. Recently he esiablisi ed his own coininercial business in Dallas snr s plioto'fi'ziplu'r tor st ich 4'f'Il'lllSi'.'t' :ic 1 fuz:.2 nizui Rlarciis. 'I iictu-s. :inri lv ii - 1 I , 1 .HC t ,AA. ' ' ' 1' - iv 'YW itll' Nl' Wilt ff! I' 1 tiiiilti1't st'lt't 1'ir Ti 4 . 't' Q' Zi f-I ' l'r 1 f' 't' ,i.'L. .iI'f' t'f:..t, , 1, f.ff,ii, I 14 .aut f-y-K-. vm' ' 1 . 'lc-4-I ,-X-1-v Y A,l A. i. TI. .Li 5 .H .MN ' ' '4' 'J' 1 qi 1 .1-.-,. -1 .pf . I IV! .,.. -..- . N.z...L 'Si SL.Lx ,, , .C.,.7.. . JN l li .le Ir in is nf i vi- l-, hw r-iv 1' mal. l 1 .ft , , IV: If ' fl, I V if V 'Hit'-, 4-'fr 1- , 1 .rf ,, ' ' - ll! f .i.f .Ji KN yt' v f I '.... -c. ML.c.-. t Q , 1O'J.'G t . . sv., L 4., e t- auf, f ..Qll Cru- C f f 'r- f. 1-f ,-,rg yy, 5 , 1'-:aifzf--'m'f:,,--' qsfwrp f-1--,V ,..f -Lf W1f.-:.f- -.m---,-:P- Q.-Z5 -T -- . 1 -.,-. - J .. . -- 2231:-Qitrvigm-:mf, 'g:-,pf If f-., 4 -T, 1:-afxgailsf , . 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Pleasant ' M arpessa Y Elf: 425-?11?i '2'f f,,z3J,-5.-a- X Mia e1fmin94 junior Terrell Tooanoowe X -'-ik i -mix 32' 1 F re. l jun Sen I ' ' ' ' :T cwgie C6'L15fL.'5 F'reshman Grffmzvillf .M fl, 1 '11 1fs.s'a 7140453 EMM X junioir Clilmf Iialir 3 xymfgeg .S?fricA!oL1fLc! Avrljif SCI'1.i07' f Kali 1' euegie .AAAurn Sophomore S h erman Toocmoowe ,, ,fm:f.: 4 , ,, gdfgdfd 86'LWL8l'L Fresh mom Greenville M arpessa ' 5011211 Senie Seni ,,.x...,. -1 ...Q .f 4. -. - A - -:V Ln .,-, - 1 Y A ' 'v 8669148 S0I7h0m0?'6 Texarkana Tooanoowe lZ50f SMA6 Senior N aples Tooanoowe oniae ance Senior N aples Tooanoowe df. I -.. AV! K-4 5 la, 23015 Mm HWOLA Senior Sulphur Springs Alarjyessa owe yenlfind Junior Greenville M arjoessa ,, 4 11 u iw A 1 1 swf wk'-, 1 l ,M K 5, 'P' W y f W 1 1 . A ' , ,Y f '..v E L .. 1. j IL :Will E wg r t Q Summer Seniors .... Third Row ALICE BAKER, B.S ...... Texarkana PHYLLIS LITCHFIELD, B.S. . . Malakoff Elementary Education Business Administration MARY JO BOYD, B.A ....,. Cooper MRS. RUTH LYNN, B.S ..... Texarkana English, Alpha Chi, French Club President, IRC Elementary Education MRS. LENORA BOYER, B.S. . . Texarkana MRS. GRACE MARKS, B.S .... Texarkana Elementary Education, Choir Elementary Education MRS. IRIS CORNETT, B.S. . . Daingerfield MRS. FLOSSIE NORWOOD, B.S. . Queen City Elementary Education , Elementary Education ROGER L. DAHL, B.S ....... Paris JEAN L. POWELL, B.S ...... Paris Industrial Education Journalism OSCAR DERRICK, B.S ..... . Tyler MRS. LAUNA SHERMAN, B. S. . . Texarkana History Education PARALEE GLASS, B.S .... . Athens EMMA SNOW, B.S ....... Hawkins Library Science Elementary Education Second Row Fourth ROW J. E. GRUBBS, B.S ....... Linden MRS. EDIE STOGNER, B.S ..... Bogata Industrial Education Geography MRS- RGSA PATRICK MRS EVVER TANNER BS Texarkana HASEEQQESQY aaaaaoa- aaa... eaivnneola ' Elementary, Etluiatloni THEO BAYS HENDRICKS, B.S .... Cumby BETH THORNTON, B-S - .- - I Malakoff Elementary Education Home Economlcs SAMUEL E, HQPKINS, B.S ,.., Cayuga ODELL TUCKER, B.S.A.t ,... Commerce English 1' MRS. BEATRICE HUNTER, B.S. . Whitewright BILL WEIR, B.S ....,. Sulphur Springs Elementary Education Industrial Education NAN B. LADD, B.S ....... Texarkana MRS. ELSIE WEHRMANN, B.S. . . Ladonia Library Science English AUDRA L- LAMM, B-B-A --.. Greenville REX N. WHITE, B.S ..... 1 Longview Business Administration Math -QT I, l I Q 7 li B I l l 5 1 1 l. li l I l l li 1 1 1 . I I 1 w 1 x li V l I 5 w V' F V r L l 5 i. 208 is u -4 -' 'J 4 ,- A ,N . -Q ',,Qhi .Q . Q .I - A if t . M 1 , . .ff is ' ' i E' 3, li Q .gf A . . . 'tg . if Y ft it N A ff UA -lk' is 3 ' ' ik 3' A Summer Graduates . . .. First Row Tim-.1 iam- GRACE FITE ALLISON, M.E. Carthage MRS. MARY M.-XRG.-XRET Elementary Education I-I.-XYGOOI3. MS. Kgmfmgm MILDRED P. BRANCH, M.S. Lzikc Crock Elcincntary iiriiicntioii Education STICVE III-INDHICIQS. MS. Cumbv CLAUDE CASS, M.E. Paris IfIduc.'iti1vn A Education .IAMES JONES. Mi-I. Cff,f,pl-V E. H. CHERRY. M.S. Howland Efilicutifm Education MRS. G. O. CRISP, MS. Elementary Education: Ii appa Dclta Pi MRS. M.-'l.RC?.-XRITI' I,EiI3FURIJ. KI..-K. i':il'!Ul'iiiQiI'ff Eriticzitifvn Tr- rc :i i' P: :i n :i Kxiufmxin OLLIIC Xi.-Xiiiiii.-Xfxi. Ri S. 'I'4-g.g,,!-Lg,,,A,5, MARY DRUMMOND, M.S. Comincrcv Hit-iic.1'!1iff!'F K'5l1f'f1U Y'2 Education TIIONI.-KS Ci,Ii Tt PN BI.'XR'I'I?C. MS. I,:nT,c':.,, iffixzvzftzf-ii Sccond Row y,,,1,-533 55,-A. MARTHA KUNKEL DUPRE. M..-X. Ccicstc MISS Vfii.I.,i.A'1.f'-I if T-EEHCER, f-I S. C'f1:T.n',r-i'r'f- History: Kappa Delta Pi ?If2mr.ut:fi:- VVILNIA EXVING. MS- Conpci' E.-XNSY ST.- .fii O?iD. T-iii. BME i-'.'i'if-cyl:-r Elementary Education Elfinzmtzff. MRS. LOIS FOSTER, M.A. Tcxai'k:zna2 ZOE2.-X STKE. -.i,i.., T-TF. PQn51g,f-ff Eleineiitary Education RUBY FREYER, MS. Sociology MRS. L. L. GOODXVIN, MS. Education OLA MAE HAMILTON. MS. Education Eii1:c:.1:f':'.L P: f1:1'.f'::4 P3 McGregor MRS. FREE Y'-'.-'-.i..KEH. Y-TS. Tc:-zzwkzimi fwitzsc Texarkana V-'. J. 'WHE.l.Ti,E'Y. Y'-IE. Err,f,y-.- Lfztzcaiifiz-. Povnoi' MRS. EUNICE WOOD. f-iS. i-Mp . .N D h E .i,J-n 211.15121 Alpina Cixi 1 209 MRS. Crystal Price from J efferson, spent her spare moments in the library reference room. SUMMER Graduate Weir found that work on the thesis makes the library a second home. ROY J. JOHNSON, music department head, holds class under fans and with rolled sleeves. Below: Captain Weav- er, Cpromoted to major later in the long-term semesterj of the ROTC unit, plays baseball in front of Mayo hall, Summer School Wag Hoi .... So We Tried to Keep Cool by Stoying Inside, Drinking cool drinks ond Ploying One of the things most talked about during the summer session was the heat. Itbwas hot but it seemed that only those who worried about it were uncomfortable. Students found the library an escape from the heat and the student co-op store was always full with students wanting something cold to drink. Regular students were a little wary of the summer students when the semester first began. They were older, had a more determined attitude about their work, and did not promise to mix with the regular crowd, But they were surprised to findqthat before the term was more than a week old they were finding real friends among the older students. The dormitory girls especially found their summer friends to be help- ful. From sewing on buttons to helping with school work was the basis of a lot of friendly associations. The term Gilmer-Aikin Co-ed evolved from the fact that many teach- ers were back in school for the first time in years to satisfy requirements under the new Gilmer-Aikin school law. IN TI-Ili! Student Co-Op store Mrs. E. H. Bundy, left, of Paris and Ruth Wilson, Greenville, chat about classes over drinks. In spite of the weather Miss Wilson had to have hot coffee. A .A- lun ' .ff --v I V I M,uW4:f,fW4 f I ls 'W ll .e N S 6 el H K l , l D D ACROSS Llw strcvt from the cunugms all ilu- lhllvgv li1:lI 7 1 nf' Q ' ,' 1 I ,P - .- -,, i composcfl of P. IG. 'l'uckcr, Mt. l'l4-zmmtg BI1-lvin llnrg-1 ng Nl--line.: - 1 !1 w E- 5'-. ' I the ll1CI'll,S of school, corn wlmiskoy, ilu- in-zu-lmimg pw1'vvwrl. 5:-l.:'.1: r 1, l A Few YBVG llle un . . . . 1 Ono of tho major pmlnlvms clurimg tlw fuzz.. 1 1 9 was that of parking thc cars. Tlw nw: warez r f . . , . ' . Cl1'ClC m the urlvv haul mul lu-vm ulwwmplvtl-1: f the campus was cmwflml. lml'I'u- uns lw.lx'j.' l snarlocl. :md llmo lcmpors ol' m.mv sfaxliurtx 3 l thm. but llw Sllllilllclll was lwm, sn: -1 , Jf' E Ql X l ,, l l 'r , ' A . N w QQ I ' 1 ff - 6 7 ' 5 Rx'2-vi-2-QL -'K 1- ' P , . 1' l, K' N i ,gf - 1... lYORliMlCN Smoolll ilu' com-u-an vt: ll. fl l-ll 7 ' ' H i W ' , ' if ' + siclcwzllli circling' tlw new In-llxlzo K Azlut' I-., X x 2 1 i . 6 -.J if' STRESSING THE importance of learning how to live, Dr. A. A. Duncan, Baptist minister from Greenville, speaks to the 753 graduating students at the 1950 sum- mer baccalaureate service. ASSOCIATE Commissioner of Education, L. P. Sturgeon, talks to a packed Ferguson auditorium crowd at the summer exercises. Mr. Sturgeon is an ex- student of East Texas. 1' A SENIOR student, Louis Johnson Texarkana, adjusts his mother's mor: tarboard and wishes her good luck just before her graduation. SMALL fry attending graduation to see Aunt Bernice get her degree found the procedure boring and decided to sleep through the service MRS. W. B. Wooten shows her young son her newly awarded diploma. Lit tle Wooten was not in the least im pressed by his mother's efforts ..w V-fir 1 f 1- 4 4 A Wi . - My . Q N f X S .x X Q ss l l ' 9 ' -- Xsiffril' V- 'L X 4 4: E' 1.5- :' ' f E SSN 1 'YA i , If is P ...z J uf: 'Q . ff 3. -2 .jgcstlf fir 'Q-rf g Vx, A R J 'N -Q M F M-f 4' ,R wfwi ax Nw glib! -W ..-...if r l IFE AT 'EASTTEXASSTATEQ1951 .-ff v -Q' I 5 Sophomores .... Rebecca Adams . Lennie Fay Akins Charles H. Alexander E. B. Alexander . Ivan Alexander , Betty Gay Allen . Joe Allen . Nelda Allen . . Anne Anderson . - Cooper . Dike - . Emory Mt. Pleasant . . Emory . Eastland - . Hooks - Cunningham . . Garland Tommy Allen . Oliver Springs, Tenn. Bert Arey . , . Jack Armstrong Mrs. Cora E. Arnold William Brooks Arthur . Opal Baird . . Betty Baker Robert Ballard . Bina Lu Barnett . Melba Barber . Lewis N. Beckham James L. Blackshear Alta Lee Blackwell Bruce Boatner . Donald Bohart . Dorothy Boles . Phyllis Bonner . Herbert H. Bowdin Vesta G. Bowdin . Lynda Braclham Jerry R. Brewer Bobby Derrill Brisendine Jewel Brown . r Betty Lou Bullock Jerry McKee Bullock Al Ray Bulls . r Ruth Burnett - Ben M. Butler Myra Butler - Billy Byrd Joanne Byrd - Lavina Cade - lVynona Caldwell Loyce Call - Sam N. Callaway Joyce Carlton - Bobby Ray Carotliers Russell Chaney - James E. Christian . Farmersville . Cooper . Emory Commerce . Boxelder - Commerce . Terrell . Mineola Edgewood . Savoy . Houston Greenville . Clarksville . Dallas Commerce . Athens Greenville . Greenville , Kermit Commerce . . Van . Naples . Pecos Dallas A Cumby . Pittslmlm: Greenville , Commerce . llaiingerfielml Ozark. .-X rk. 1 Yami is Clarksville . lizlllcy' Greenville Ivanhoe . Commerce Sulphur Springs Brasliear any A A 6 ,,1,, 4 is . -can es. vw , 4 JA Ni x 'iff fi all ' 4 ' 6? is Gal, 5 6. 'L' 331 Q27 , .1 . 1---f:ii:-:', r Q --. ,. F ,, A it 45 1 pf 'i :- C L ef? , sX TP In H l Fx -ef ff eff Q i, H A 5.7. ' ,JC in ea . xl it 1 rl., 1: ' 4' 'C ' A lt, C- la vb VN . x J' Q.- ,,.--v '-. I A I 'QA 4: 'V rf' 4 -. n 4. ,r , Q.. R if 5-1 6 wfv- 1 ll vb: e . 1 ' ll' I X 2 l 1 ,f . .4 - ix 4,0 N A 4 1 2- Q .-.I - Q- , Q m '1' . 'C g fi., - v xx - 'ANR ,I Q. ..,, f-. gf 9. ael f r , '- r . ' C., 3 ,f--- ., 5, Q I 1 49 . ,E 5.4 Q wsx -if A-I 1 ,. .. -, -ll 'N-' A- . ' . -I 75-jf? W' I I is D y : ' J f- , 1, . . A K if , I 3 ,. 3 , Q ,g , I I V., A. N5 ,X 3 f P-jx-l ' PW- 1. 1' Fw ' gi ml' , 3, ,lx . Wjadv' 5, ned v ., nn' 7.3 juni .: . ff ? . A if ' JW-f ff' A Y V an ,A Q55 ,K i , .X u , v fb Sjimxzf '- X - f . f .f I 5 ,,,:IIl will Jr LZEIII - ,f , - . . .13 1, jiiiiuigi! me 5, A fd ,Z I 'M - f!5Jgf,u..l1i..U.u.,14.L'zf:. -W ' ' H - . ,K 1 mf f- M 2 Q ' Q M fC . .. w af 17 7 if wi lr ff 2 'X f f f , y fi - , X . rm' X iv TEM 3 .,. bye. PM Q s, as W QS, J F 4 X i I eww 'ty fy 'S Q ' - aff 151: ,f fy X . as if 5 tiff' im, aku , ,, si 9 ..s,,W,s,,M A... ., Um. ., X f X ff ,V S. . -nf ' 2 f X ar W c 1 ai W 4 'f' -fh'Z 1'Z.'v'. 'Q xy 'YYMVYQ A K'-it If - n. ,Q . 1. , , Qi f . si A .fn Q ..- Xxx' N gf iv , H X 2 ,.,,,, xxxxx ' ,.,, , . ., A, 'ff K Z f f iw.. f Q , W ' Sf-Sz f fe ff X Cx X. W K 1 X X f Q :Citrix L . f F , i I N J+- X In W , it if 1 Z Nj X , 1 g V ' ,, V2 S L V' O ng! ,.. qs? ff'- , - ,ll X K ff Q -. Ti x ,ff , ' X -..- 2:'5f 9RglIf,'531':L:' 'f Q nag, e Y --Minn as ,Www Y SQ J if ,rw 'x 'g'fi.l5 iw ' a...'f',, X , . , x Sophomores . ., Frances Clanton . . Colorado City Harold Boyd Clayton . T exarkana Richard Lee Craig . . , Tyler Glenda Coker . . Farmersville Gene Cotten . . Sherman Bobby Cowser . . . Saltino Phillip Cummings . Sulphur Springs Jane Currin . . . Commerce George Rupert Daniel Mt. Pleasant Jessie Daniel . . . Milford Mildred Daniel . . Milford Dale Darby . . Greenville Corinne Davis . Mt. Pleasant Doris Davis . . . Trenton Dorothy Sue Davis Pittsburg Perry Dawson . . . Canton Betty Deaton . Whitewright Joe V. DeCuir . . Dallas Norman G. Dotson McKinney Joyce Douglas . . . Van Rena Dunbar . Daingerfield Robbie Duncan . Greenville Pauline Dunklin . Frankston J eane Efurd . Pittsburg Howard English . . Greenville Ken Evans - - Commerce LaVerne Ewing - William E. Felton . Grady Fisher . Margaret Flesher . Louis Flewharty . Billy L. Freeman . Mary Freeman Ray French . . Rattan, Okla. Sulphur Springs . Bonham Greenville , . Greenville Sulphur Springs . . Van Winnsboro William Neal Foote . . Campbell Jimmy Ford . . - Bells Weldon Foster . - Direct Velma Foster . . - B011l12m Tom E. Fulbright . Mt. Vernon Billy G. Gaines - - - EHl0e Josephine Garza, . Mexico City, D. F. Mary Nell Gentry . Commerce Geraldine Gibbs . - D0t1'0lt Carvis D. Gibson . Bloomburg' Jimmy A. Gibson . - Dallas Billy Giddens . Mt. Vernon Galvin Gillis . . LaI'6d0 G. A. Glenn . . Dallas DZV Jeal Hel Ine' Johl Bill Ca DI' . Jan Jer Ma Jac Sa He Wi Bil Bel M Ge Ri Sy Bil Pa Bo Fl Cl Va Sa Ja Bi Ge Cl Tc J e D: J i' R:- Cl: Gu J 0 L4- Ir T+ J D Ja L Sophomores .... David Gene Glover , Sulphur Springs Jeane Glover ..., Gober Helen Mary Goad Greenville Inez Greenway - . Farmersville John Allen Gryder . . Weskem Bill Guthrie . . . Honey G1-eve Carolyn Hale . . Bog-ata Drew Halford . . Rgckwall James Hall . . . Chandler Jerry Jane Hall . . . Point Maureen Hall . . Greenville Jackie Hamilton . Sulphur Springs Sara Joyce Hamilton . . DeKalb Helen Hancock . . Greenville William Harris . . . Point Billy Hatley . . . Dike Belle W. Hayes . . Farmersville Mary Adair Herron . . Terrell George Hess . . Pittsburg Richard Hicks - . Sulphur Springs Syble Higgins . . . Kermit Billy Hill . . Alba Paul Hinson . Waskom Bobby Hockett - Greenville Frank Hodges - . College Station Charles Barnard Holding . Waco Valton G. Holley - - . Cumby Sara Mae Howell . . Van James Hughey - - Dallas Bill J. Hunt . . Rockport Geraldine Irons . . . Greenville Christine Irwin - Sulphur Springs Tony L. Isaacs . Commerce Jerry Isom V Commerce Darrell Jackson . . Knott Jimmy Roy James . . Leonard Ray Janes . . . Dallas Charles B. Johnson . - Celina George S. Johnson . . Kildare John B. Johnson . . Commerce Lem C. Jones . . Kilgore Irene Kilgore . . Direct Terry Thomas Kirkham Daingerfield Jane Kirkland 1 . . Quitman Marvin Xvlllllllll Kirkman . Greenville Dale Knox .--. Lone Oak Jennie B .Lacy . . Commerce Larry Lamb . - Mt. Pleasant .XI if 'Y- L .,' l L l i Wi? -iii 45,1 x rix -li- H R g l 'X' If ei .. 1 N! .i f ' , fi S, K fi ' ' V4 Y ' ! A ae' X . J . 4' X ' Yi if 'alfb . az, G '-1-X A , l:4 .4 i f a- 1 s f ' i e l -. V i f :I 'Fr-' R36 K , 1 .cg I? at ' A ,av . A , Q .A AJ , lt? N ,,..- 'C' X :EZ K N. ig, 1- A if I Ik , x H15 KN 9 .-vig.. -- -1 X . 4- ' if Ei' .,.s ,ge fn '4 , f-' l Q- 4 ff- ...A .Ma 4 l X X r 1, u -.' . se, if t:J ... -1 A-! ':': Q -,. Ji:-' -Q f. ti , J 'I . Q- 2-A 'r-'- I at Q 1 A ' -CQ I af 4 - N fl .A . A I 1 , my Q- K . l i 'CZ7 ww? K ' p '- ' few, ' 1 '-Y - vu-r N ' JE I it 1 'K KR Xu . , 'Za:5:5:i5s Wai' an-I' , .fc Q' ai '- '- Q Sophomores ,, Rita Jean Lawrence Johnny Leach . Richard Wayne Lease Charles Ray Lemley . Ruth Lewis . Jane Little James F. Lloyd . Aubrey V. Long Kathryn Love . Rachel Love . Solon Loving, Jr. Angela Lowry . Eddie Mae Lumpkin Jo Ann Lumpkin Norman Paul Luna Pat Luna . . Sammy Luna . Carolyn Lynch . Bonham - Dallas ' ' Dallas - Texarkana - DeKalb - VVinnSbo1-0 - DeKalb - DeKalb - Waxaliachie - - Terrell - Talco - Saltillo - - - Cason - Commerce - - Garland - Garland - - Commerce Hughes Springs Mrs. Helen W. McCarley . Winnsboro Billy E. McCarty . . . Cooper James V. McCool . . Mt. Pleasant Kenneth McDaniel . . . Dallas Vida McDowell . Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommy McCormick . . . Dallas Mrs. Loraine McElrath . Dodd City Bill McGee .... Leonard Harry N. McKain . . Gladewater Nancy McKay . Sulphur Springs Helen McLaughlin . Sulphur Springs Harrell Ray McLemore . . Deport Jackie D. McMahan Harold Malone . Leon Marr . . Allen Lynn Martin Pete Martin . Eva Ann Matthews Charley Meadows Charles Merrick Joanne Monds - James I. Money Jean Moody . Jimmie S. Moon - R. C. Moore . Don Morgan - - James K. Morrison David Murley - Warren Murley - Ben E. Muschalek, Jr. . Princeton . El Paso . . Dallas . Commerce Honey Grove . . Kilgore . DeKalb . Greenville . Bonham , Greenville . Saltillo . DeKalb . Kilgore . Cooper . Winnsboro . Bailey . . Bailey . McCamey -l Sophomores .... Don Musgrove . . C01-pus Christi John Claude Newman . . Dallas Mary Fern Newsome . Mt. Vernon Dorothy Nicks . . - Ft. Worth Peggy NOTHIBJI . Pickton James Norwood . . Leonard Lono R. Nurdin . Baton Rouge, La. George O,N9al . . Commerce Chloe Owens . . . Commerce Martha OV8I'2.ll . . . Commerce Norman D. Overby . . . Cash Patricia Palmer . Sulphur Springs Buck Parchman . . Mt. Vernon Arnold Oliver Parker . Whitharral Tommy J. Patrick . . . Avinger Malcolm Boyd Patterson . Greenville Roelf W. Payne . Jo Ann Pearson . David Phillips . , Kenneth W. Phillips Percy P. Phillips . Anne Pittman . Richard D. Poe Jack Poole . . Violet Lee Pope . Delbert Porter . George Potts . Norman Prather . Trezzie A. Pressley . Charles Price . . Jean Procter . . Bill Rains , T. J. Randolph . Pat Rawlings . Lawana Reese . Truman Lee Renshaw Wanda Renshaw . Philip R. Reeves . Lyndle B. Richardson Laura Kathryn Riggs Billy Joe Roberts . Helen Marie Roberts lfVayne Thomas Robinson . . Marjean Rogers - Dolores Rountree . Lee Ray Royal . . Jenny Lynn Rucker Sue Satterwhite - James Schoolfield . Charles G. Scott . James Shuler - - Henry Clovis Sims, Jr. Kaye Smart - - Billy C .Smith - Billy J. Smith - Don Raith Smith . Sulphur Sulphur Sulphur Springs . . Savoy Mason . Arlington . Princeton . McKinney - Cooper . Avinger - Commerce - Center . Dallas . Greenville . - Cumby . Greenville Sulphur Springs Paris Springs Springs Mineola . Miller Grove . - Cumby Greenville . Denver City . . Cooper . Gober Greenville Sulphur Springs Maucl , . Fairlic Sulphur Springs . . Kerinit . Brashcar . Dallas - Campbell . Caddo Mills Sulphur Springs . Lone Oak . Omaha . Ennis Cooper ,qs Aff? f-GS if w , . fx' x?- - LM-si Xf'N, '- a 5 1 4,-,af-Q W!- ,f-'A 3, X f x 2' Freshman Class Gfficers C I I I The freshmaiii class Clcclod for their wffiucrs vlc-vii-xi v1.1 i 1 . igj. + A V f for the 1950-51 college your the three stuciciiis par- v.a:z:is fi-Irs 1.1 f f fn 1 1 tured above. From Groves. Texas. camo Thiii'i::.a 'tri In-it sfEu i . :z P ' 7 . , . Dale QT. D. to his friciidsi Davis. HQ was clcctcqi lfig sritf :ti S T-1 i . Class president. Toiiiiiiy Folmol from Lhocrtvzlic .a 115-gil.acc-:1'.f-:if, was elected vice-presidoiil. Miss Alice Cook was 22 ,f A f Q . .-' 'sff J' 'Q ak n- -- ' 4 , wf . 4 . ' ff V 5 1 .. ,Q -I 1 .qi 5 2. 4' ' l '19, : 2 ,j -Q. h. W' - .1 .V Z . GJ f if f I if K 4 1 fr Q. L.. , ,. , ',,.,,f4 H I y A , fm, ,,, 4 i ., af , ww... . Xl 1 is . .,. in-ff ' r 5 ' , K, ' is 4 '. 3 Q S X a S., - .V , f L. .. S. ..,, 1, Z L::!..,, Q 1. l xx g '4 ez I rl 1' ' J ' x- ii egrggxig i Freshmen Morris Wayne Abercrombie . . Sul h . Edith Fay Alexander . p lu. Sgfmgs Frank G. Alexander . . m Emory Deanie Allen . . Sulphur Spigory Betty Louise Amlin . , Eggs James Anderson . . , C00 or John K. Anderson . Honey Grgsg J ack- Ardis . Sulphur S 1,- Billy Aston . . . Farinelisiziii Hubert Avery . . Mlt. Pleasa 13 Wanda Jean Baber Comniern Barbara Ann Bailey . . Dau? Virginia Faye Baird . Among B. B. Banner . . . Greenville Billie Beavers . , - Dale Bedgood ..., James N. Bell, Jr. Mt. Pleasant Wayne Bell . . , Kermit James Bennett . . . Ten-eu Jean Bennett . I Dike Lois Birdwell . . Bonham Thomas Blakey .... Jerry Blount . . Sulphur Ssrihg Gerald Paul Bowen . . . Fel-I-is David K. Brice . . Sulphur Springs William G. Brookshire . Commerce Efdwin Lee .Bronaugh . Commerce J 09 Brow ---- Grandview Martha Brown . Bastrop, La T. C. Brown, Jr ..,. Maud Henry Browning . Sulphur Springs Pat Bruce . . Margie Bryant . Jeanne Bullion . James Robert Burnett Joe Frank Byars . Zack Byrd . . Ernest O. Cain . . Carle Calendar . Mary Elizabeth Callan Ann Callaway . . Joe Carlton Campbell Robby Cannaday . Lester Carrell . Iva Lee Carter . Nelda Carter Lloyd Carty . Margie Castle . James A. Clements . Nell Cherry . . Don Eugene Chesnut Pan Chism . . Doyle Clifton . . Leland Cockrill . . Wolfe City - Campbell Commerce - Gilmer Blue Ridge . Saltillo . Emory . Quinlan . Cumby Greenville . Gober Mt. Vernon . Overton . Peniel . Kermit Greenville Greenville Queen City Commerce Galveston . Paris Commerce Hughes Springs Melissa Mae Coe . . . Commerce Charles A. Cole . - - C9-S011 Richard A. Cole . Jerry N. Coleman . . Naples . Elkhart Thomas Coleman . - - TTGTUSOH J. W, Combs . . . Mt. Vernon Alfred Conley . Sulphur Springs' Aubrey Derl Conley . Sulphur Sprlflgs Harold Merrill Conner . Daingerfleld Bettye Lucille Cooper . - - S9-115110 Jimmie Corley ..-. COm1T1?1'Ce Walter Cornelison . Sulphur Springs Clyde F. Crawford - - . Rockwall Mechael Crawford ...- Dallas James Crump . Norman Crump . . Pickton . DeKalb .qw ' l 1 l E ,hgh , A 1 , . ., r ' M . 2 B0b7 Ida Jeff Shil. T. Jo Cha i FOP Toi! Ett' Jern Gen' Don Kali Joh Ma' An Ire Bil. Me. Na Bel Wr Eli Fr' All Be' Pa' Ma J am Be G14 Ja1 To Be Bil Re Th Lu Pa Wi Ja Jo H1 M: Jil M: Jo Pe Pe Ri Je H Ji' Ju Lf F: G: R1 Vi J. E Sl W Ji Jc Li J. Jr Jr 'N Freshmen Bobby Guy Darwin . Ida Faye Davis . . Jerry Davis . . Shirley Davis , T. D. Davis . Jo Dawson . . . Charles D. Dean . . . Farmersville - Commerce . Greenville Greenville A . Groves Sulphur Bluff - . Greenville Forrest Mathew DeLany . . . Dallas Tom Deliganis ..... Laredo Ettabel Denson . . Jerry Guss Dial . Gene Diedrick . . Donald Dingus . . . Kathleen Doughdrill . John Edward Dowd , . . Greenville . Lone Oak . Honey Grove - . . Maud . Quitman - . Bonham Marietta Barr Dowd . . . Bonham Anna Draper . . . Irene Duffner . . Billie Duncan . . Melba Jean Duncan . Nancy Dunn . . . Betty Echols . . . Wm. Rowland Edwards . Mt. Vernon . . Dallas . . Ladonia . Greenville . Commerce Hughes Springs Sulphur Springs Elinor Ellis ..... Greenville Fred E. Ellis . . Dodge City, Kan. Albert M. Elliott .... Overton Beverly England . . . Texarkana Patsy Jean England . . Commerce Martha Glynn Evans . Honey Grove Jack T. Fairchild . . . Leonard Ben Mack Farr . . . . Yantis Glenda Sue Farr . . . Caddo Mills Jackie Dee Feagin . . . Garland Tommy Felmet . . . Greenville Betty Ferguson . . Eastland Bill Fergerson ..... Quinlan Rex Flippin . . Sulphur Springs Thomas Ford ..... Linden Lulie Franklin . . . Commerce Patsy Freeman . . Commerce Windell Gaines . - Enloe James R. Galloway . . Omaha Joaquin Garcia . . Arecibo, P. R. Howell Gibbs . . . Commerce Maxie Gibson . . . . Commerce Jimmie Gideon . . Mary Goldsmith . . Joe Gooch . . Peggy Gore - Peggy Gorman . . Richard Gay Graham Jerry Grainger . . Harris Green 1 - Jimmy Green . June Greene . Lee Grecnwade . Frances Griffin . . Garland B. Groves, Jr. Robert Grove . - - Victor B. Hall . - J. C. Hamilton - E. C. Hancock . Shirley Hanson - Wade Hanson Jimmy Hart - Joe Hartman Lillian Harvey - J. D. Harwell - John Halthel . John Hawkins Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs . . . Floyd . Brashear Sulphur Springs . . Greenville Sulphur Springs . Mt. Pleasant . . . Gober . . Emory . Floyd . . Commerce . Farmersville . - Commerce . Greenville . Kermit . Roxton . Commerce . Commerce . Greenville Q Farmersville . Greenville , . Greenville . Greenville . Greenville wk 'f'7f:f Q 4 f tn -' 5 l ,.........-.. .. , is L E l , Q . ,S Q 4 bk, 'i I R 'O Q L, F f A. I ' N.. 1 is g I V4 G, 1 ' ' 5 Y' w i 2 . I I I I 'Q .. 4 1 A ' 3 W. fs R I F, 41: . sh qi i J ' I 'If p 2 - i gp D W, V l' 4 s - -, - 1 . V I!! A M y A . L L 2? l i Z 4. 7, I H ' I '1 ' .:L- . !.- ' '.'. 1 ' ' f . L . lu. -Li -- .- -s-- 2 Y I' .' .- .. -. ' I-fi' - 5 i I A If A vnu-so inf! .35-. .. ,E ?1: as Q ' f., I 'I ,'..Lf ..- -G As' ' 91' 'Z' ' ! ,.,..ef 'G' Jn .. ,if 1 jx J, ' ' li .. J 'V ,Zi 'T gf 'i 'A 44- 41 N Q , .A 1 ir ga 'S' Q n. 5 . ' ' , , .-J We xi ' -.J I 1 ' Xes,E1,,fj Lark F ...L .:v i fi i ,xx Q I 7 V Q D A 7 4 1 I-, -A In . Q la .N ff. 1. ru .V 51 y , X . F li' 'fi .y lvl I 4 Q Q 1 'x E ' J Hex ' ! 1 wif. 1,1 , .!, I I 1 11 - 5 , ':. 4 : 1 f1 J 1.p 1'7 J 3 ,ev 1 . fe, 1 L. X Al 'li ' , .i lj 1515 4' 1 1 .l'v 1 f11l 1.1 21 il. any I , 1, .1 ! il 2 lyk l y 1 l a lll l 1 l I11-1 !1'1g 21.2 . , 1 1 1 5. f '-.1 tr. Q .11 . l gt? 1 h ,L dr 1 9 ,1 ?3s am, megs 111 .nl1 if i til 'Q lt '1 11 1 1 x I 7 H f 4 f 5 ,rafts X f ammeemma gf,-m.,,t:g:g.,.:.:g'v,t -1 -ftp-.gy --,qs , V 'italy 1 1-re iif 1 11. E 1 mee-f I g 'fg:,., QWW' 1' 'i E' ... , X 0101 X f-4 f It f'1- 8 1 f QNX M' . . .' . 5 if G is I ..,., 4. .0 Q' xg -. . mis, :M in f l'Q.f's.4 if .. 1..... A , -nl 1iN 2 3 it 1 ' , JN Z Y. ' 7 137W 2 . L . ' 1 5 111 1215 il 1 mww1 1 ' bl W 1 I Fi 1 1 11 m 11,, 11 1, 2 i1 xx l V 31 tg E A 5 1 R I 1 lY,7,,1, 1, i I 1 1 Q H' 1 1 i 3 W ' I 5 1 - V l Il I 1 : 2 1 4 1 1 1il l E i!!Q 1 I li l 1111 H l 1 1 1 :N iq ' HK' m l 1 5' l 1 l -. 1 , I ,A QW K K xv 11 il A ff 12- 7-T, E' 1 , f V gd J i ,E ,V N3 4 K L -' Qixx KY Zi! we v1 lx X ' W ,Y.1 Q 1 4 r 5 :N Y I I fda! S ' 2 1 1 me I L 1 , ' A 224 l 1 ' 1 - 11 1 1 1 3 it was Q X f aX Freshmen , . Patsv Hayes 1 Clayton Haynes i' t CDWM Tommy Hays . 1 , I onflmefce Verna Sha Henegar . B mden George Edward Hensley l D Bonham Sue Herman . . . . A C0 Ollham Elmer Joe Hickman . , . nggsgce er Reta Hickman 1 1 . . Kathleen Holmes . . AFag:.frSvll1e Leo Honea, Jr. . 1 l Engine Owen Hooten, Jr. . I Ce alb Fay Horn . . . 1 Eooper Jackson Horn . . , I Emory Fayrene Horton . , Comrggx Guy Horton 1 . . , A Lu Juana Horton ...1 Griglxgs Mary Huff 1 1 1 1 Fouke A1-ke J uanita Hughes . . Texarkamt W. Huig 1 . . Lone Oak Lou nn urt 1 , Clarksville Jerry Hyde 1 . Greenville C. J. Hyman . . Commerce Carole Inman . . Commerce Bobby Ivie . Barbara Jackson - - --Emory .....Dike Donna Ann Jared . . S 1 h S - Dorcas Marie John . .up lfglluepgiggi Nancy Johns ..... Pittsburg Betty Sue Johnson . . Miller Grove Buster Johnson . . . . Athens James D. Johnso I1 - - - -Gilmer James Louis Johnson . 1 1 Garland Jimmy Johnson Charles B. Jones - - - - - Celina - - - Honey Grove Coye J 01195 - - - - Greenville Don Casey Jones . . Fen-is Jud JOIIQS . . . . . Cooper Charlsey Jordan Joe C. Jordan Frances Kelley James C. Kelsoe Barbara Kemp Hellon Gean Kindle . - - Wolfe City - - - Fairlie - - Commerce - - Sherman - - Waskom . Golden Nellon Dean Kindle . . . Golden Charles K. King Bobby Kirby . Bryson T. Kisner Evelyn Kisner Milton A. Kresta Harold Lamb . Carolyn Latham Billy Lawrence Joe Charles Lea Sammy Leinart . . . . Commerce 1 1 Mt. Pleasant . . Perryton . 1 . Perryton . 1 . Vanderbilt , 1 1 Commerce . . Farmersville . . Mt. Vernon . 1 . Whitesboro . . . Greenville Wayne Brooks Leshe - - WinnSb01'0 Jerry Levine . Clell Linebaugh Don W. Little Ben Littlepage H. N . Litton . Bobby W. Lofton- f Ouida Joy Long' Lloyd Luna . Faye McCarley Billy McCrady Ann McDonald Joe L. McGowan Robert Mosley M Mack Mahaffey . . Sulphur Springs , 1 Emory . . Greenville . 1 . Austin . Gladewater . . Price . . DeKalb , . Garland 1 Quitman , . Forreston . . . 1 . Cooper 1 1 . Honey Grove cKenzie - Commerce . . . Mt. Vernon Mary Jo McLeroy . Sulphur Springs Q-:f 'I f ,, Uwcl'-+L :t'.?.U' mmumsww UJUZQCDC- PU me-it-is-is-ihigg E i?'Q': :3Z QUJPUCUWUE FUUZPUQCUE DUEPUUUSFUE CJFOPUZDPCU Freshmen .... Doris McNatt . Merle McPhai1 . C. R. McPherson . Jamie McWilliams . Wilma Maddox . James Malone . Milo Maness . Alice Marlin . . Mary Marr . . . Jimmy Glynn Martin Joe Martin . . . Johnny Martin . . Reginald Martin . Sam Martin . . Bud Miesch . . Edwin Miller . . Wilda Ruth Milliron Harvey Lynn Milton Dionne Moore . . Eugene Moore . Harold Moore . Martha Moore . Reba Morris . James Mosley . Joan Mougin . . Cynthia Moulton . Berl Munn . . . . . . DeKalb - - - Harleton - Hughes Springs . . . Brashear Sulphur Springs - - Wills Point - - Winnsboro . . Klondike - Nashville, Ark. - - . Commerce Sulphur Springs Mt. Vernon . Wolfe City - Wolfe City - Clarksville - - Celina Commerce Ladonia . Greenville . Commerce - Klondike . Lone Oak . Greenville - - Cooper . . Quitman . Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Barbara Murphy . . . Maud Gene Murty . . Columbus, Ga. Jane Myers . . . . Commerce John Myracle .... Marshall James Nance . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles Napp ..... DeKalb John Neese ...... Atlanta Helon Newell . . Greenville Norma Newsome . Ted Newsome . Jean Oliver , Carolyn Owen . J. N. Owens . . Teddy Palmore . Jane Parker . Mittie Beth Parker Don Patman . . Betty Pate . - Bill Patterson . Patsy Patterson . Bette Patrick . Gardena Patrick . . Mt. Vernon . Mt. Vernon . . . Simms . . . . Deport . Sulphur Springs . . . Bonham ....Van . . . Bonham . Commerce . . Windom . , . Enloe , Mt. Pleasant . Mt. Pleasant . Commerce Martha Kate Perkins . Sulphur Springs Betty Pickering . Gene Pike ...- Phila Poag - - Nasa Pollard 1 Bill Porter . - - Laine Porter . Mary Preas . - Richard Pruitt . . Woodfin Pruitt - Bettye Rainbolt . Paul Rash . . Houston Ray - Rex Ray - - - Billy Gene Reagan Alvis Redfern . - Norvel Redfern . - Patsy Reid - - Charles Reynolds - Lester Rice - - George Roach . . , . Cooper . Sulphur Bluff . Mt. Pleasant . . . Greenville . - Commerce - Sulphur Springs . . Cnopel' Sulphur Springs . . . llallas . Commerce . Corsieana . Bonham . Bonham . . Trenton , . Mt. Pleasant . . Mt. Pleasant . . Pecan Gap . Sulphur Springs . . Mt. Pleasant . Mt. Pleasant E30 35 1? T12 . lf if ' X r - V- - r V if S . Z. i - 1 if I . ' N: V- K A' i vr' KA K1 4' ' -.ix .1 ' to q - 1 J 5 , . H l 1 - , ' ':-Q L , . h,WW'- 1 WAN ie at . vt s -- R , .Aft K 4 F ..- ' -e ? , Q ,ll .lt . 7 'I'-N '-T' 5 l lx .1 1-A1 I ff' 'I ' J A 'Z' 1' xl ii. f-1 t ' ' 3 ,.. . , W 4 L ' I pg., 9,5 01 A XI.. . 4. 0 Q as - 55:1 V1 Q A ll i:'l iii-'i ' l ' f il: A ,,. N1 l fl V ,,, m A ' hit! it . . 'V' 'tl . .-A -F is 'F D JP' 1' V ILP' i I 51 -45' ' Q lk v- ' J 4- if x l N, my ' - X X ' L- . ! l . i X , N ,IX . ,- ' . -is , . ,., fl R 1 . 11 -' f Q, sr' Xp' 5 :4 , 2, . rx... ,E Jug v . , Nh! 7 ' V V .4 J i y A, 4 - ' N-r Q' '- l.,z.f. . X -, I 225 ,...z::l I , 'l 9 y I 5 om A ki Freshmen Lula Roberts . . , Charles Robertson . John Robertson . Jack Robinson . . Clarence Roddam . Joe Rodriquez . Wilbur Roe Joan Rogers Beth Rosson Jane Rosson John Roop Andy Ruiz Doris Runyan . Joseph Ryan . John Sawyer . . . Raymond Schlitt . Port H Keith Scott . . . Barbara Seaman . Billy Self . Billy Sharp . Jerry Shields . Joan Shive . . Howard Shivers . Crockett Simmons . Louise Skelton . Ray Skidmore . . Bobby Skipwith . Edwin Slough . . . ' PI'll2Cl1ett ' Frisco ' Greenville ' Commerce ' Greenville ' ' Dallas ' ' Wylie ' Dallas ' Talco ' ' Taleo ' Dallas ' Dallas ' - Avery ' ' Cmnmerce - - Greenville uroni Mich, - Lone Oak - Greenville - - Dallas - - - Maud - Commerce - - Gober f Emory - Annona - - Commerce - - Emory - Wylie - - Cooper Billy Mac Smiley .... Cooper Billie Rose Smith . .' Chester Smith . . Mrs. Emerald Smith . Juanita Smith . . Lou Haley Smith . . Marilyn Smith . . Sulphur Springs - - Greenville - . Greenville . . Point . Mt. Vernon Ben Franklin Mary Ella Smith .... Bonham Patricia Smith - - . . Waco Shirley Smith . . Ben Franklin Merlin Sparks ..... Commerce Samuel Speed - - - Sulphur Springs Peggie Spradling .... Greenville Emmitt Sorrell . . . Greenville Patsy Southard ..--- C00Pe1' Donald Gene Spencer . Sulphur Springs Mamie Stastny .-.- Quinlan Rose Lee Stastny - - Greenville Donnie Staton .--- Bonham Melvia Jean Stanford . FaI'meI'SVi1l9 Ealum Stearman . . Sulphur Springs Joel Steed . . . . . DeKalb Thomas Stevens . - Daingeffield Finis Stooksberry - - C0mmerCe Joe Stroud . . - Waskom Patsy Stubbs . . . Emory Troy Tallant . - - McKinney Bobby Talley . .... Maud Gena Tapp . . Sulphur Springs Jenny Taylor . . . . Redwatel' Jerry Taylor . - Murchison Rose Taylor . - Ridgeway v v l l l i l l v l I Roi R. Au R03 Ma S21 Ar J 21 Lim Ra Be J a Jo R: Bc Ja Ju R4 H Jz D TI W D lVl B P F R T K H J. C H Jr M Z. J: E J. B B Vl N D M N Freshmen . . . Robert Templeton . . Cooper R. M. Terral . . . Maud Aubrey Thackey . . Blue Ridge Royce Thigpen . . . Omaha Marshall Thomas . . , Deport Sam Thomas . . . Mt, Pleasant Arthur Tidwell , . . Pittsburg Jane Ann Tidwell . Simms Linda Toler . . , Garland Ray Tucker . . Fulbright Bettye Turner ...,. Dallas James Leslie Turrentine . Commerce Joyce Turner . . Quitman Ray TUFHGI' - . Greenville Bettye Tyree . . . Sherman James Umbarger . Greenville June Vance . . . Quinlan Ronald Wade . . Gainesville Helen Wagley . East Pittsburgh, Pa. James Ward ..... Commerce Donald Watkins . . Atlanta Thelma Watkins . Pickton Wayne Weatheread . . Commerce Dewayne Weatherford . . Corsicana Mary Weir . Sulphur Springs Bette Welborn . . . Greenville Paul Westbrook , . Sulphur Springs Frances White . . . Commerce Ralph White . . . . Rockwall Thomas White . Hawthorne, Calif. Keven Whitsell .... McKinney Hubert Wickersham, Jr. . . Klondike J. P. Williams . . . AtheI1S Chester Wilson . . Greenville Helen Wilson . . Greenville Jo Ann Wilson . . Farmersville Maxie Wilson . . Wills Point Zonetta Wilson . . Redwnter Jane Windell . . . Commerce Earl Winton , . . Commerce Juanita Wofford . - Sulphur Springs Bobby Xvglfg , . . Greenville Bentley Wood . J - Dvlilllb William Woods . Neil Woodson . Donald Wright . Marjorie Yeager . Nell Young . - . Mt. Vernon . - Gober . Commerce . . , Pecan Gap Sulphur Springs w P- ' ' . .f v . , , , . . ,,., , , 1 v 5' pf -rw...-.x he :Exif E4 Q' ga' if .-Q., T4,- .E,:3. ,.-2 ji W - K M 52 Y i v ' ' N- Q.-.-'T's1r1.2 T'3 i5 l2i:l'18l.l'?' 1 i -4- 1 - - V-A x - 4- .au A. ,fi-lp-ur-4.1 '- , . ,sind -i ,V Wir' . . I ,Q nl v IU 5-,-v f . 51 gl, in 4:-in 5-A 1' L. T' '5 'P 4'-A Wir 'R .K W i l 1 ' NIS-'iff' it .. if 5551- All ITQ. -' -A far' . ag I T71 .fr .11 , 'i 1 4 , I l z L. . lj-X H- .1 Q.: A A 5 ,Q ' l .-, 'MI' i's..T'- ' A l lu. lk .ix , I- 2 -J , , M.. .M Y- - Q '- r' . 1 ,J-.r', gi 4. l X ,Aa 5 'L Q.. f l AA ad. A si A , Arn- f 't:rf , , , uf 5 I , in y QA. -...pf . K 5 1 Chan L. It A . 4 in A ,Q ,.. .f-V' , 1 X - A 3 -nv ii 5 M X ,C '4 4 l K7 r- 4 fi Q--' '2 9 QU ,I is The object of the Alpha Chi, national honor society, is the promotion and recognition of scholarship and of those elements of character which make scholarship effective for good among the undergraduate students in the academic divisions of colleges and universities in the United States. A student must be of advanced standing and must have an average grade that is in the upper ten percent of the stu- dent body to satisfy the requirements for membership. A Alpha Chi entertains the students on the honor roll and also gives a baccalaureate breakfast for the present and former members. Sponsors are Dr. Elsie Bodemann, Miss Mary Nelson, and R. E. Baker. I I Club Members: top row, Norma Jean Bennett, William Blake, Jo Ann Brice Al B M A G bl P William Ernest Caroll, Harold Collyer g second row, Paul Corbet, Boyce Corley, Muarrllha Jil-yDawl'i1sl Cal'l1a1.rlgs Blgsilngjnlgill Evans, Jonnie Gilbert, Walter Heaton, John Hooteng third row, Kenneth Horn, Ardell Jones Jimmie Evelyn Jones Doro lilly Klrlgigfean Iglofvve, Heldy Parsons, Willie Rue Peek, Nolan Rachel 5 bottom row Joh L eanne u er ' R h d F t , e en Smith, Fred Tarpley, Jane Taylor, Lois Vaughan, Era Lou Welsh mm Ou lc ar S Ones Sapp - K, HEDY PARSONS President ssociaiion of Women Student row: Wynona Kolandei, xx: The women students meet in Ferguson auditorium to elect officers. The Association of Women Students was organized in the summer of 1950 with Miss Margaret Berry, Dean of Women, as sponsor. The purpose of the association is to promote the intellec- tual, social, and religious welfare of the women students: to deepen the sense of self-responsibilityg to promote loyalty to all college activities and organizations and to uphold high social, moral and academic standards among college women students. Top row: Betty Baker, Myra Butler, Iva Lee Carter, Frances Clanton, Ida Faye Davis, Put Johnson, Dorn-ice King: st-cond ' Jo Carol McCaslund, Peggy Nunn, Christine Oglesby, Betty Owens, Jenny Lynn Rucker. an , ,K A, g V N' A I 1 sk Je- W 'X -' ' 1 ' Q 7 f -' ,.. f IU 2 Us , x-I gs- X ' 1' ' fx ,I - 1 ,N U I A i 5 - i -ff x Xl AA 1 t Q.. r 1 if ' nge y,.... :fx . X- elif ' FU , .W .4 , .. ,. xxx I D by K. 2-T ?5' N-2 54? up +- Z, f f f ll Josephine Garza, International Relations club member from Mexico City, l talks with Mrs. Gertrude Wilhelm and Mrs. Yseult Burns about life in i Lyons, France, Where they lived for a While. l l l f l l l I 14 FRED TARPLEY President International Relations Club Club Members: Top row, Anne Anderson, Burt Arey, Nolen Bewley, Mary Jo Bell, Herbert Bowdin, Vesta Bowdin, second row, Dolores Clark, Royce Davis, Josephine Garza, Dorreice King, Dorothy Kunselman, Solon Loving, third row, Doris McNatt, Wilda Milliron, Pat Smith, Jimmy Thompson, Jean Tyson, Howard Waldrop. -6'-gs: iii. ,,,.,, ., , ,,,,.y,W,,. s Q Ga , Qs 'Q 3 ss ' , A 1 , , , X be 'if W, f' ,:f1ff'1'Z'f , J as 4 , K , ,A ,mf A ff . -ff' .4'!'7PIZ'P'. . I X N. ,ef f f as? ' p ,gr , .53 1 in XY P? - C A V ,Qt we ?: nf1 t ' X -wyk ' xv Raw i s. . if! v X 9 gs 'R ,v W A X X Q., J KING X J Y f Q 'Y' 1 , X X M is 2 -as sw ' - pq.. x V - Ff ,,.a.-My X . ' 9 , ,K -:il we f , 1 , f f . V ,, ....,.,. ic M, , 'N H5535 S ff - -mum l vb' N ,, ' rg,-a V Q .pl , N r- fi- -f Nw' 'Y ' ' :sf ' K im 1. f v .ss X y 5 iiii 12? l SX . . 5 . www-., E X A is .sk kk ,ii nt ii ff W NN A -N s ia ' 4-' X , ,i .5 M Q Sip., K , 5 t 'FY Q - QQ X -.-xxx W q , - N541 ,Z Ss, X in Q ' J , Q A -. 3 v .f tx E W: Q9 1. f,,m,A lf e ' l Q I 1 X' .X 1 . ACRE- e Q 2 X ' t msg Xl , 9 in Q i ,M K, :A Q , by 5 , xx . gtjgx Q., sssrcass, , Q f -Sh L 'T 5 X L , l l . l it .. -X ,J ,,,, -sl f!11s.?i-1:-Pi ref 'XY' , as fl l it k wa 230 . qf- - --1f ' li, I .im uk? ? 31 2 ply' 'lg' A .. Miss Patsy Kelly, president of the International llulutions Vlul, 4,1 Tum 3mw1'nll4-gt- for lYmmn Ln -. the East Texas State chapter an report on activities in lk-ntl-n. The International Relations Club is an or- ganization dedicated to the study of present clay world problems. Membership is open to any stu- dent interested. This year the club sponsored ai Crusade for Rights Day. United Nations lluy party. CllI'lSlNliIS 'ty and za spring pu-inc. Ih-li-iggates fr--in the nr- t, iizaltiun :ittciiclvfl the Nntiwiiail llil' im-vlinig in Qtillwatcr. Oklailimnxi. Slloiiswrs of tht- club uri- Bliss :Kris-llv t'l.n'k Freedom, Observance of Declaration of Human .incl Dr.Namnn-1l.'I'illt-5: Dolores Clark, vice-president, tzilks with Klum?- 1 guest speaker, Miss Evelyn .Inu-ksmi, forum-r - 'ir-4 British tezicher :ind :1 stutli-nt ut TSVXX. ',,',. f V - - 1 v rls ul ll,c' lI.lv1!..i'2'-!..il lu' L 4 1 1 I I l l 15 y y, . 1, I .. 'M ii 1.1 . nfl, l.. 'sur 9 . K Ilin l ll 1 I Y.n.1. . Klvirfalf --I I 1, .-f' fl- L, 14 ,np Ing, 4 ku, la ILI ,llv-ju' l'.ik1-. Xrw Xfiivl 11' ..'4! .l-' l'- 'f ' emi Yii 3 ,ig ' 3 K gs K X f 1 DONALD GENTSCH President 2 5. aptit Student Union Council members: top row: James Barnes, Virginia Chancellor, Sue Edwards, Audra Kinney, Peggy Kiddg bottom row: y Nelda Luna, Ruth Peek, Evelyn Presswood, Maggie Smith, and Lois Vaughan. Ruth Peek and Gene Edwards are shown as they presented the Sunday morning devotional at the Sunday School services. Students have charge of these services at all times. Dr. C. O. Mitchell, faculty advisor, is superintendent of the Young Peoples' l Department. s z ......... M... . . ..... ,, ... , K K f Q50 gs 2 l . ii Ml? .-.,. 0, .K ,A 3 it Www? ',., M.. A 1 swf' Harry MeKain isn't being ill-man- nered by pointingg he is just showing Jo Ann Pearson a move she missed. Others playing checkers are Lester Vaughan and Jeane Glover. Ralph White looks amused by just sitting out the game. Singspiration, an inspirational ac- tivity of the students on nights that the student center is open. Shown around the piano are Ralph Wlrite, Angela Lowry, J. W. Williams, Wanda Middlebrooks, Phila Poag and Betty McKee. Playing is Lois Vaughan. All-ll,-X food. This is the part en- joyed most by the students who en- gage in uetivities ot' the student een- ter. ltlatliing peanut butter cookies :ire Mux Campbell and Patsy llnyes. We won't mention how every one t'elt utter euting the l'Cl'l'L'Slllll0lllS. PUZZLICS,---:tml l do mean puzzzzles. Here the students lmd to nse- concen- tration if they could he serious tor y A . that long. Shown lett to rnrltt :ire ll'lZl1'Sll1lll Tliomns, Angela Lowry, Peg- .. . , . gy Masters. J. l'. Nhllmms and llnln Pong. ry -N -N I. -...' 50, - 3 l r Ray ffueker, Virginia Clmncellor, Sue lidwzirds. :md ltouglns L it ur xl mt at the wishing well at the Baptist Student Union lnnnquet. 6,1 x Q I tl IU Q 5, .. Sr-0' .-,sq Josephine Garza rides the Wesley Foundation float in the Western Week parade. The purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to unite all Methodist students of East Texas State in Christian living and service, to study the spiritual life, to improve commun- ity and campus conditions and to promote good Churchman- ship for future life. RUTH LANTRIP President Wesley Foundafio Club Members: top row, Laura Anderson, Brooks Arthur, Wilma Baucum, Mary Jo Bell, Martha Brown, Raymond Butts, Mary Ann Campbell, Ben Davis, Carolyn Frazerg second row, Mable Harrison, Bessie Lou Holt, Vernette Kieffer, John John- son, Dorriece King, Lawrence Koonce, Paula Russell, Crockett Simmons, Sanoma Shoffittg bottom rowg Pat Smith, Harriet Stewart, Billy Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Ernestine Warren, Joan Walker, Wilma Wheatley, Lambeth Yow. 1 - Wm 1 .k, . 4232 , 4 mi, Q V, ' ' :222 1 A WN , 3' fd xg an 1- N4 ,.. , - A 11 Y 5 laxg W j , lv xx ' 1 Q 2 gw 'ex - fe . - ei I l in VKQ, v ww, X, XR i ' -ee .A . .- L a,il33Ei?xl fl A 234 i Q l i ee KENNETH SMITH President Siuclenf V , V . 1 ' ' l Se: 'X f E -Q A' - A . X 1- 1- it U Vex?-X Q , -2 -Q 'P' 1. -, ' , f I . ,:- -- ff' J lf. . wi..-4 . A i i - A M 1 Q Sn - + - ' ,,..,..... a i, A Ll 1 - 2 i n -f Q -W AA is f all Q Cl1I'lSl'laI1 f f 4 l Fellowshi i t ' l P i . Members: Top rowg Anne Anderson, Betty linker, Maury .ln Hull. Nnlnn llewley. liuymmul Buttsg second rowg Dolores Clark, Bobby Cowser, .lean lizxrlrer. .lusvpliiiie Gurzu, lhmuhl Gentschg third row: Billy I-lill, Guy Rue Hunnicuit, Ilorreice King, .-'knggeln l.mvry, Wilulu Millirong fourth row: Jo Ann Pearson, Marjorie Rogers, I'ut Smith, Fred Turpin-y, Wilma Wheatley. 1 I A Religious Council , PW F' L, llemlu-rs: top rn'-Y: llzxrel Allvu. 41 if! U '-v' 4' ' ' 'H 0' n l'l'l'N 4' TQ' A second imx. .lnwplmw l,.n.,.i, Iwi.- :xlil lleiitrcli. l':xrm:zr lirvg-wrj-'J 191 xB N' llillirnn, lfrml Tzirplffjr. 'sf kj 5 1' F, I ' . ,' ,, , I A A-bf. 0, . Q, .0 . Q V r., , f ' ,I -' vb , Q -- I , '1' ' ' A -P 1 r Q . 5 'Xa ,. , --.. X f..--41 I 1. . mf-ff ,b ' 1 . - 4 - ' f Q1 1 .. B 5 , ff ' 1 A . ' ' I D ,' LN ' 'M' 5 '. A ' ' , .wc .I X54 ,i I ' h i yawn Q ' . ' x ' f' , Q. I .lf . , 1, --If Q 'I u bf o 1- . - .. 1 K ,f ,H - X wfllif Q ' 41. f ! s t ' t r Xnfhi ,f6i:3A , l Q - '5 ' , Q QI, 5 ggthr 'f, 1 ' x v5 - - ' J 'Q -1 - X ly - f' 5 . 53 ru. liz , , 's , , an 1 .- I ' Q , ' A ,, R in r . I lx sf If f ' rl 4 if 1 ul U 1, , 5 ' Y , 4' , ' ' , ' S 5 ff' 11,4 . uf 0 j .I x b ,x I ks' f ' I 4- ' , ,J ly 4, I . 1' 1 1 X A 'JW' I I 3' I ' ' R Q 5 fy x ' I . L.v,v- f ' G I I Q 4 , 42 uf , b . ,V A 4' 3. 4 1 t st I v U sv X 1' 'Q f i N , ' t K , , 'sk ,QQ ' , . ' ' x 1- . 4 I 1 ,hx ,!' fy X' X Y 1 1 Ts an x U ' V , . f X Yr I 'ig f . S ' 3 ' .'. Q ' ' FQ W, xy at wg .X 3, ,. U 'Qlw-' ,L ,. Q X R? i if . .sf gl, w S sa X- Q. as .Q A 'av ,Vx QQM, i , fr sf' - 1 .1 ,pq .,- 5 4 , 1 , ,K I J f 2 , ig' N X - N K , , W Q ,MW f f Y, X ' e- V. 41. fa ww., 1 ' fx X I K , XA x Il'.'x ymg. M., .1 WR? .. 4, QV N .ww ,, .W Q ,E g 1. '4 . M 1 HM.. N 'Nw S kg fx! Qi' WN' sr uf NCQ, , .A fy L, My 'ff Vzf ,sw , ,,,,f W , y xx. I ,aww fix? Mwgwft? .. -f: ff, ' , ' 'MM 1 . ff. '44 11 if, vy .8 I ' ' I-ff' Mm 'fly Y z - y WW . A, -,f, if u ' as .. Q .n'f'w'Q ,mvnwm L ,,N.. H '-nv 7 Q H QQ,- 45 I , 'Q qv. 1 'n s ., 'J .Nu . :Q ik Mr 5 ,., ',' ,..., X . '.. v i RITA JENNINGS FELIX RED MASSEY Cheerleaders James Blackshear, Mary Freeman, Peggy Nunn, and Felix Red Massey watch as Rita Jennings tries to revive Pete Martin. The dangerous looking girls with the guns have just shot Martin because he didn't wear his western clothes during Western Week. E'-711 ,Haw A 0 f ff A . Q ,Qr,,9grf2,,w I , ,fe fvfffxp y'x'f'a-' Y fgyafg, , y, wr PEGGY NUNN nz- fi a l H MG-' Q 5 Cl1eerL L a ,, ...A X M. 'Q -:Ve ' ,wg , V f VV - f , Vwz ffffg z - V q v M V f f f , ,,,, M ffm f7,W,7yi V Wff ffwf, fb , ,V A WWW f W fW4f67M' 2A W., , , A 'V , ,' I , If f' ,, ,,6,V C I M!!! I VV ,W Wgfgzfff Qfffgffw ,Z QW, V V X . vw w MMM W! www-ww ,.VVV fff f f '22 WW! efVe f ,V,,wfmj2 fy MW, V V ' fVfffV,!,ff j .V fy 47 A4 A AWN' ,ff,f'fW fj fy Q f ,,W93,,,4!g4j4jVgj f , V I Y VV ,, ,V3!,, V , V M M V '- w' f ,VV Jw Nmyf fi' W Q 14, , HQVV , I , Hp . ,W V,,,e:2 :,,qVfu , 4 ,V,V A 4 , JVI ,Rig T,-5 was 'Wi' ls Q' el 1 'i JAMES BLACKSHEAR MARY FREEMAN PETE MARTIN 239 d r s Peggy Nunn, James Bluckshear, Rita Jennings. Pete Martin. Mary Freeman. und Felix Red Massey get together on an rousing cha-er for ilu- I.inns. ' 4 -,NX -.. 1 I ,- 'f J arg 1 4 , Qi 3-iq. uf-A Veteran Lone Star conference coach is small, aggressive Robert H. Bob Berry. Berry has been coach- ing for East Texas State since 1935 except for a 4-year tour in the Navy. In that time Berry has produced six Lone Star championship football teams and an equal number of championship track teams. High school coaches who have Worked under Berry and are now in active coaching number over 250 in Texas. The coach who has won the Class AA high school championship for the last 2 years, Lester Golding of Wichita Falls, is a former student of Berry. After the unsuccessful 1950 football season Berry resigned as coach and assumed the great- er responsibility of athletic director for East Texas. ' LionCoaches Watching the aches and pains of the Lion athletes is Milburn Catfish Smith is assistant football coach and head basketball coach. After Berryls resignation Smith be- came head football coach and will play his first season in 1951 as head coach. A former Lion Cecil Pirkey is now assistant football coach and coach of boxing. Pirkey has coached in high schools since his graduation from East Texas. He came to this school from DeKalb. Trainer Joe Taylor. Taylor assists in coaching duties and Works with the training duties of the players of all varsity athletics. Taylor is a former trainer for the Dallas Rebels baseball team and also coach- ed for Gladewater high school. S fag, . .4--4. ., J' E59 X ft 4 Q If VV ,,,, ' I I X f - f 53 4 f Z ' kt Q, W f X! rf , , x, M ,ff I ft 1 ff f g MT 1 it 'lit' '1 041 1 ff I , , X . X fy, 1 f if , 1,41 ,315-f xx L gm, T I .T-l1.'.i4J7j I -1 , .W 'jig-V! ' . 1. :::I: A - 4 -fn-a:' '-Z H',1.j:'m3'ii- ' CHARLES HOSS STEWART All-Lone Star Conference Back Pulling down a runner from behind was I-lerringrs special- tv. ,..,T-T'-I u-ony x'-:- 1-Juv' I vi 'i mf-frm at Q 4. If 'itil V -.1'T ,- Afrxfzxk i' 5 ' 'o-.'. T ,-'K 1 ' ' fi 'l Ktfxk, p3 fl,i4: t,':' xl -'-,- 'ZM -! L' QL.-.1S,lL-.l1.s .. . . df' . P L .. . .. - . . .. i -illrwioq .QR i yu: ' di ,idx gifa 5 L ' if lb-f 55 Q i ' ! ' v.--qu... sc 6 ,N V. V I . ' 1 'lx J 44 ' cs, N - ,jf jxflll - Y 5 -gh I X , V . Q ' i ,, ' X A M WJ , ' N , Ili I ' 1 . 'A -- '-'v ',l.f , Ja . f JJ- vgjega- rm i . .r-PI'-' rf.,--i. if, . --P'f-N '., f- .. .. ':.-V-L:-L nf . -1-3 'f' fn ' y,j '. .i'-,. .M - ,, 1 L- V .- aih.s1 - ,, .,,.,,.. 5 51. , V -J ' ---f ' e V ut 'OZ .w w W -si 2 ,.,r.M-7 W, 3, 1 yr. V J za - .U xssml. Lg . L4..,ers,v,,Hf,,a,i,h4A. z,,...,,g . !,,,J,,,,,s ..,A'l3ww V 4 ,a fy- .. --s.,,- tw-f -f, t 57c1X5.4'Lgxj-t1,e:,j, :Q J : gri.-ivy, .npgtrg-.giif+vi:g3 f.4',Ii-'1i1:1,. ' ' -1 5 1..:-2'-1s1'::.g... gui l..'...us- -.f V X 3 unit' I A All-Lone Star a' Conference Honors Two members of the 1950 Lion football squad were placed on the Lone Star Conference mythical eleven. One lineman and one back gained honors. Pictured to the left is Charles Hoss Stewart. charging-back for the Lions. Charles gained his nickname from a re- mark made by an observer during a practice session. Look at that hoss go. In his 2 years with East Texas '6Hoss has carried the ball 255 times for a total gain of 1,080 yards. This was an average of 4.25 yards each time he carried the ball! Pictured below is Fred Herring. wildcat of the East Texas line. Unfortunately the statisticians only see the backs in action as far as their statistics show. but if statistics were available on linemen they would Show Herring in on a great majority of the plays. Last year Fred was selected for Little All American honors. The number 77 was one to watch for all opposing linc- men and backs. 5 qv!!-.Q , Stewart tzikinif --if HH :inf-tlxf-i' :-JllIl'Lf1ll'EfYLf i-lnj. . , . ..,., ., . l'l-il-.llIll-.1-.i-JM, , , , 4, .. ., All-I.:-mt Sigur C-112.1-iw-:lm lavrzim- 'Y 'L 96 . lx' tu! Qi'-Q ,. .' ,. 'Lei .I -1 '., :' -'V' f 71-5-as ' ':?? '3+' wif...-:Hifi -P . - 4 1 :Siam 'a .. fad 2 ff . 1 m 'w,7iQg'f 'rug 2, 5, f W 1 , 1 1 DICK NORRISS Center Co-Captain BILL ENGLE ' Back Co-Captain TOM PHILLIPS Tackle A 1950 Football Seoson ot o Glonce ESTC OPP. Sept. 16 13 Corpus Christi University Sept. 23 20 North Texas State College Sept. 30 0 -Louisiana Tech A Oct. 7 40 Austin College Oct. 14 0 Abilene Christian College Oct. 21 35 Midwestern University Oct. 28 12 Sam Houston fHomecomingJ Nov. 3 6 Howard Payne Nov. 10 13 Stephen F. Austin Nov. 18 0 Southwest Texas State Dec. 2 7 Sul Ross State COTPUS Christi Commerce Commerce Cotton Bowl Stamford Wichita Falls Commerce Commerce Nacogdoches Commerce Commerce Stoclium Dedicotion On the morning of September 23 the last of an army of workmen left Memorial Stadium. At 5 p. m. on the same day ceremonies began which would dedicate the huge structure to the East Texas students who died in World War II. Late in the afternoon as the sun was settling in the west, Dr. James Gee, with an honor guard of ROTC cadets, marched to the front of the plaque where the names of the 78 fallen students were listed. A short speech, the placing of a floral wreath and the ceremony ended. That LUCKY PARKS Back night before' the East Texas-North Texas game the formal dedication was EDDIE LaCAMP Back . - are Lions Take U. C. The Lions' first game was scheduled with the University of Corpus Christi a Week before school opened. The coaches were openly worried about the game because Corpus Christi used power-play after power-play and the Lions were not yet conditioned for a tough game. They had been on the practice field only 2 weeks. y However, their Worries were in vain for the Lions Won an easy victory over the Tarpons. Lucky,' Parks made a spectacular 64-yard run for the first score and co-captain Bill Engle made the second tally. The Lions' offense Was Weak and fumbles had not been ironed out of their game, but the first victory was theirs. North Texas First Meeting their arch rivals in the first home game was a bitter assignment for the Lions. It was an important BUD SANDERS End C. in Firs1' Game , 1 H..-f ag ,y I ' L ' X - T1 a!eif 'af1'.- - Stadium Game game with the new stadium, the dedi- cation and the opening of a new sea- son. And, as many felt, the Eagles came through with a victory. After holding the North Texans to a 13-13 tie for the first half, the Lions lost their touch and the game ended with a 42-'20 score, North Texas on top. This was a hard game to lose. Some thought it forecast a bad season to come, others were resigned to the thought I guess we can never beat North Texas. The game was hard fought with open play and many' pen- alties. It gave the Lions their first taste of a top team. CH.-XHLES DEXTER G tiaird Cll.-XliI.l'fS ll.-'xl.IJl'IfM HOOT GIBSON Back Ct-im-r lit BIS SIA 5.-XX lizirl: L IAN ...A -...pl 'Y .4-fa East Texas - La. Tech Deadlocked Ti-ying to make a comeback after the stinging North Texas defeat the Lions tore into a Louisiana TeCh 'CGHIT1 with stubborn enthusiasm. The Bull- dogs were equally as stubborn and the game ended in a scoreless dead- lock. The Lions could not make their offense work when they needed it- Four times they drove inside of the 5-yard line and four times the Bull, dogs tightened their defense and held the East Texans. Fumbles and pen, alties were many and heavy, These could have cost either team the game- The Bulldogs also had hard luck with their scoring plays as they were held from the goal twice. Lucky Parks starred in the game and almost sc with an intercepted pass. ored E. T. 40, A. C. 15 in Cotton Bowl Perhaps it was the Cotton Bowl or perhaps a more effective week of practice that gave the Lions the spark. Whatever the reason the Berrymen played a walloping game against a favored Austin College eleven and beat them 40 to 15 before a small Cotton Bowl crowd of 5000. Under the coaching of veteran coach Ray Morrison, the Kangaroos were a 2- touchdown favorite to win. The Lions took to the air and all of their touch- downs were the result of pass com- CLIFFORD GRAY BILL SELF Back End pletions or pass interceptions. Their ground game was stopped, but in the air they were able to win their second Cotton Bowl victory. JOHNNY MCCLENDON Center A. C. C. Spanks E. T. 19-O at Stamford Following their victory over Austin College, the Lions were well on their way to a successful season. That is until they met the Abilene Christian College Wildcats. The ACC team was highly favored to win and followed these predictions true to form. This was also the game that started the list of injuries to plague the Lions for the remainder of the season. Fred Herring, star tackle, and Reggie Gil- bert, lethal defensive halfback were injured in the game. The Wildcats scored early in the game and again in the final minutes of the first quar- ter. Their final score came late in the fourth quarter. Gulf Coast Champ MU Bows 35-27 Possibly the highpoint of the foot- ball season was the East Texas vic- tory over the Gulf Coast league champions, Midwestern University. In the four times these two teams have played, East Texas has won. Travel- ing to Wichita Falls, the Lions were rated as the underdogs. Maybe they didn't know this because they played like a top favored team. The bright spot in this game was Bob Sloan's 109-yard run for a touchdown, the longest in East Texas football history. The Lions scored in every quarter and were leading the Indians 21-7 at the COTTON MARTIN Guard halftime. Center Harold Shaver con- verted the extra point 5 times in 5 tries. u 3' x SQ , igci-. . T Q Q- ., n f- --.,.,' yg.. 254 .s,1g,L '1':'.ga,.g,,' -ap . I PDCQ .v 375' of .- Q? -vm.-' ,5. -f 5'5QF.:- 1-- -.. -ff - - f. - ia f 43:5 Of 4 i:'f3'v-ri ,tx-iff-ifffi . ' if ri'i71A.. .nit - sl AN' 'I' . ' ., if 1 fi-is-T....-!'i it Eli1,Ap1j.,i' 5, i Y ' 13 gg -L,-.1-,gs lg: , ':- . 315'-Rai ji V-:fa-',L,.'--.. - ai' Tffl .viola-fif ,1-.xfkf -' . .g.,.T,..A V, L.,,.4:.1 Jn, 'gyffls 0t:,z,6l,Tv1.E..1,1vQ-is-it, f 'L - if .- .' 1 '..:.v-al-'Lei-- 5H Y J. D. HILL Guard HAROLD SHAVER Center REGGIE GILBERT Back JOE MURPHY End Homecoming... Eost Texos Edges Som Houston For Eosy Homecoming Victory Activities of the 1950 homecoming began early in the day for the stu- dents of the college. A huge parade with floats, bands, queens and hun- dreds of horses and bicycles snaked its way through the streets of Com- merce on the morning of Homecoming day. The night before, hundreds of students attended a mass pep rally and a huge bonfire. Spirit was high. The game between East Texas and Sam Houston was the climax of ac- tivities and the opening of the Lone Star conference race for the Lions. The Sam Houston team was a serious contender for the championship. The Lions were at full strength except for Reggie Gilbert and were out to keep their conference record intact. They KENNETH POTTER . Tackle did this with a 12-0 win before a crowd of 7000 fans. At the half Miss Rita Jennings was crowned Homecoming Queen in a ceremony on the field. Dr. James Gee made the presentation. BRYANT CLARK Center E. T. Loses to Howard Payne 23-6 Only about 250 fans watched this game as a cold north wind with icy rain whipped across Memorial Stadi- um. The wind and rain were about as welcome as the Howard Payne Yellowjackets as .they went about a complete upset of the Lions scorecart. The Lions were riddled with injuries and the Yellowjackets had a spirit that even the weather could not damp- en. The score was 23-6. Two East Texas players were outstanding in this game. Charles 'I-loss Stewart was responsible for 109 of the total 152 yards the Lions gained. Clifford Gray played 56 minutes of the game and shared honors with Stewart in running. He made the lone Lion score. This was the game that broke the morale of the team and damaged the remainder of the season to follow. S. F. A. Passes 19-13 Win Over E. T. In the year's second conference game the Lions met defeat at the hands of the Stephen F. Austin Lum- berjacks. This was a prediction of the conference outcome and damaged the hopes of the Lions for a repeat championship. It was the Lumber- jacks' passes that beat the East Tex- ans. They were held to a gain of only 40 yards on the ground, but managed 229 yards by air and three touchdowns. The East Texas score came as a result of an intercepted pass by Lucky Parks and a long run by Hoot Gibson. This game ROBERT CRUMP Tackle placed the Lumberjacks in the lead for the conference crown and made the Lions only possible contenders. L FORREST FAVER End 'IKJINIKIY fXlct'Ol'I1lIt.'K 1 1 v s F I i limi UEDELL DICUS IZOISIBYN N.-X'I'lONS End Incl: V t 5 1 f 13,1 N ... , -3 fi 1 .fffw 2- ' DUB HEADRICK Back LEM JONES Tackle , JACK I-IETHERINGTON Tackle 14-O Loss 'ro S. W. T. Kills Crown Chance The chances for a share in the Lone Star conference football champion- ship faded away with the 14-0 loss to Southwest Texas State on Nov. 18. Final Game Fprigicl After a 2-week layoff the Lions met their last foe of the season in the Sul Ross L o b o s, already conference champions. The weather was a cool 40 degrees but the Lions were hot and played one of the best games of the season. Five thousand fans stood most of the game, which ended in a 7-7 tie. Making the lone score for the Lions was guard Dario Hi-nojosa who intercepted a short Lobo --pass. Hinojosa raced 28 yards for the score and Bob Nations kicked the extra tally. This game pulled down the curtain on a hot-anc.-cold season for JIMMY BILES Guard. The Lions had hoped for a victory but were crippled with too many injuries to beat the spirited team from San Marcos. Although the Bobcats were already out of the conference race, they were determined to beat East Tezfas and avenge the title-losing de- feat of last year. Lucky Parks and Hoss Stewart were again stars in this game with work-horse Bill Engle sitting on the bench nursing an in- jury. Big Tom Phillips was also out of the line-up which weakened the line. 7-7 Tie the East Texas Lions. They won the games they could have lost, and the games that they needed fell by the wayside. It was a year of injuries and upsets, heartbreaks and attitudes of defeatism. Few could say, This has been a good season. ., X. ,, . aj In , 5, I r .... ' ' Fxw' . ' ' , ' '- 2 'N ' . ff 5 . . , W- new: -iz -s ff- ? a 1 .'w-x-:- - WA . -if -2 x4-: . . ?,. ??--wfgia ww... li' 'M' - 'Wf- ERNEST STINSON Guard , .ir --5 V ,fiat :lf 15 . -- i . .w9.'2M wK?..'.d!wi - ff . -vvf,Qls.5 X vs 1 W---vfw-..,.p--f -'1-yi-F-ggi... ,wg-3-qf v-E7 .,,,,,,,--, ' 'U f',,'V'jfW',, ff' Www, - - w .. ,.-,,., I ,,,' 392.51 ,4Q,. ff iw , 6 244 W 2 ,, Y yi , f- . N ,,AJ , 1 . tjty f ' --Q ,Z My , 34 'Q f 2- 7' a , A ' 'V ' .-iff : , J.,-2' f ,G ,, f ' KJV V4 'M' , I , fn f akgff, , If Q A Zrwv' ' f 2 ,. ,, 7,743 5 dlp- . ' I ,X I A , , j 1 7 ' e 1 f 9 ' 432 ' K ' . fr Q f .... f 2 V, J 0 ,Q , if ff l , A Top row, Tommy Pollard, James Shuler, Bobby Skipvvorthg bottom row, Albert Sutton, Winston Lee Taylor and Max Wilson. Squadmen .... F9i3TUI'9S .... J. W, . 73' A l ' .W .- -:-1Qg5':-:2:r-ff2.f- -E 215- A ' A ' -f .. '+: '1 --Sf fr- - 4 l 'iii-I , 4 .111'Ef' F' - ,N uf- a- - X x W N w - 1f1 'A ,L psi --QV I . l . x X ' ,'- ,' lb.. r ,. ,, J - 1 . , ' ',- me , - .' Uh E ry xi f r .W 'b WA 'Q tx ff' ' !Iai.'.- -J'-,U A Q .- rn 11. N., A vi . a. - . - ' .55 lx-.is N-K A V x , h . Vx, :buy . , -' -, ., V A ' :N 7 'C .1' L Hard practice sessions were held on the practice field behind the east bleach- GTS. The flag bearers and the rnajoretltes did their bit to add color to the Lion band during halftime activities. 1? .,,.,. - v-v ' ' -'rv T, , ,f 4425 . ' Z5 , W 91 f 'W 5 f ,, f fv- , , , , ,Q f X ,Q . J ,1- H .A - Y., , O' 15 xii nl, .. 'WW M 1 ,..- .r.r - ,-l.1,t.lIif. Top row, Charles Buchanan, G. A. Glenn, Don Jarvisg second row, Buster Johnson, Legs Jordan, Jimmy King: bot- tom row, Wayne Lambert, Justo Leycn- decker, and Gene Murty. -sp. -rv.. ...A -1...- vi ' -' ,Y .y,',,-,fyf 6' 'l , C - . V ul-. .. .., -, . Q B.. 1-if 1: -M, H V 3, 1 ' ' fa F A-Q' 'A 'VYTT-Q f ' if ' - -' N ' 1 -'WTJA-.. -FMR' Wir. 1 aj- 11 T-Ji-,4' ,W-1-plzf' - .Q ,, .!,g,Q,.,p. .r ., ,g .4 i 4: M sh. x 1, L it '-1,-t. E - .. .i,t,,i, ta... 4 W-G' WN' cf'-F X. Z A ,- ya- ,,-K .,,,.r ,,, -34,331 YA: -+ ,l . -H ' L. fm., ,Q-f.f. V - ' ,.,s'1 ' ,un 'ffigQ'tL.-:gif. F... ...gk l-,.,l-.:r.,A,'.1,L..1i.'i'. +,...f 7 2 With Th Llons Cn The Hardwood Court New COClCl'1 . . Head Basketball Coach Jack Woodruff joined the athletic staff at midterm of last year. Coach Woodruff came to East Texas from East Mountain, Where he had coached a state championship team. In 20 years of coaching Woodruff has Won 87 percent of all games played. Coach Woodruff has had experience in coaching basketball, football, track, baseball and Wrestling. He joined the Lion team a few games after the season began. The personnel of the Lion Varsity basketball team are, back row, left to right Joe Goat Stewart, Ramon Orona, Buddy Taylor, Jack Hetheringtong middle row Ralph Sholars, Joe Earl, Jimmy Fountain, O. D. Legs Jordan, bottom row Coach Woodruff, Bynum Smith, Charles Shorty Whitten, John Kenner, and R. C Moore Season's Results . Opponent E Centenary --,,--- ------ Midwestern University -- Austin College ...,,,--,- East Central State, Okla. East Central State, Okla. Abilene Christian College Howard Payne - ........ - Lamar State Tech ...... Southwestern Missouri --- Bethany fKansasJ College Midwestern University --- Southwest Texas State -- Austin College ......... Sam Houston State --- Sam Houston State --- Centenary - ........ Stephen F. Austin --- Lamar Tech ...... Sul Ross ....ll...... --- Southwest Texas State --- Stephen F. Austin ---- TSTC Opponent ----46 64 ----49 56 ----54 48 --- .... 55 44 -- .-,, 56 60 --- .... 69 50 - .... 47 45 ----56 40 -- ,.-, 54 67 ---- ----49 58 - ---- 49 52 - ---- 59 58 ----64 51 ----56 75 ----79 54 ----73 69 ----61 62 ----64 54 ----75 52 - ----52 73 ----71 59 Ramon Grono Orona played his first year for East Texas this year. I-le was a member of the nation- al junior college championship team last year as a Tyler Apache. Before his junior college days Orona played for El Paso High School and won all-district honors. ln his first year at East Texas Ramon made 1-13 points. Jimmy Fountain Jimmy was one of the youngest members of the top five players. I-le played his ggqond year on the I-inns squad and accounted for 156 points in 122 games. Fountain isa graduate of East Rlouniain High School and playeci there under the coaching of .lack Wgodruff. new East Texas basketball mentor. Shorty Whitten Whitten is a wonder on the hardwood. Playing as if he didn't know what was hap- pening, he always managed to slip in more scores than any other player. Last season Whitten made 363 points in 22 games with 36 as a high-game mark. During the season be- fore he made -1123 points for highest conference work. 5 A new player for the Lions Rolph Sholors Sholars played his final year for the Lions this past season. He graduated in May, 1951, and received his commission as second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. Scholars was a tight defensive player and won second place honors for number of points made. His total point score was 179. ' The Lone Star Conference Race The Lions, with co-champions Southwest Texas, were picked to beg strong contenders for the Lone Star crown early in the season. After the practice season was underway, the Stephen F, Austin Lumberjacks poked their ugly heads into the championship pic- ture and became serious threats to East Texas and SWT. Then Southwest Texas knocked over Rice, Texas A8zM and Texas Uni- versity. Their heads went into the clouds and so did their prestige, In the first conference game East Texas knocked Southwest Texas down a notch with a stinging 59-58 victory. About that time Stephen F. Austin's Ted Asimos scored 41 points against Rice and the picture became dark again. Then on February 2, Sam Houston slipped in an 18 point victory to put the Lions back in the league backwash. From this stage it looked like Sam Houston, SFA and SWT would fight for the title. A road trip to Nacogdoches gave the Lions another loss which was not eased much by the top-heavy score of 75-52 over Sul Ross. The SR boys were not worrying too many teams in the LSC league this year. East Texas took another victory over Stephen F. Austin but were unable to salvage more than a second place tie with the Lumberjacks. Southwest Texas had walked off with a clear title to the crown for 1950-51. Buddy Toylor squad, Taylor won his fame for his outstanding hook shot from under the basket. Tay- lor lettered for four years at Cunningham High School and two years at Paris Junior Col- lezgje. He is 6'-17 and weighs Bynum Smith Another veteran of the Lion squad is Bynum Smith, four- year letterman of the Crozier Tech High School team. Smith is a large man for the game, being 6'4 and weighing 189 pounds. He was none-the-less fast and accounted for 170 1 points during the 1950-51 cage season. '3'Yx4?CQ':i5 '.'if7-vi 4 -.g ' s c a.f,,,af at s ef A -, . ,. a, -,,e . , ,, , ilk -w-g.ar..v.,:-,.-- :,-,.f., iii? 'f'f'7'?f'Vi39?55f?f ,4':1n'2?'f 751-'c 'f-25 -lifsli-1?i!f:SrQi5FQiff 't L' 4R L --L--------ff-'-4..-.-.g1L-,,: A ' f '13, -L . Q . Y : Fast Furious Action , , , Jack Hetherington gets ready to shoot against the Midwestern team. In the dressing room Coach Wood- ruff puts some fight into the Lions. Qn'the bench waiting out a pre- liminary game are the patient Lions. Goat Stewart makes a high jump against Sul Ross in a confer- ence game. Joe Eorl Another player with a bright future is Snake Earl. tall and willowy. He is 6'6 and handles the hall like it was a tennis hall Earl let- tered in basketball under Dal- las' Crozier Tech coach. HHS' Adkisson. He played his first season for ICT last year. R. C. Moore A plaY0V wire ' Sf- ij trick plays aizcr 2 tw, Q a Xloore fron: lzasi .3-nf.:r1.e:r. Moore played '.ZYTVll'1' lffffff XX'oodi'Lit't' K'-'IYQYE Tfiff-' both at Easi xii..-:'.14a: gli Schogl. ixlmve :s':i.es'. - QF' and especially iliififf 75'-C' Court V.'11!1 lass passes. 1e1:'.ts. SIC. -Q..-his , 1, - A ' -A-alla - , Eimlrxw Q 1 John Kenner Kenner came to East Tex- as from two years of play at Navarro County Junior Col- lege. where he was an out- standing nieinher of the team. He is 123 years old. 6'4 and weighs lflll pounds. Kenner played on the first sqiiad :il- thouuh he was not ainoiiig the top players this season. 253 Jock Hetherington Another 6-foot-6 member of the basketball squad is Jack Hetherington from Dallas. Jack suffered a broken leg during the football season and was out of play in the early basketball season. However he was able to rejoin the team and play in the last games. -w-, 1 Jimmy Fountain leaps high in a game against Sam Houston. Again Fountain stretches for a point while his team dances be- hind. Legs Jordon Jordan is a 6-foot guard who came to East Texas with two years of experience at Hen- derson County junior college. He was outstanding as a mem- ber of the Henrietta high school cage team. Although Jordan did not play too much this year, he is expected to have an important place on the '52 team. Goof Stewo rt Another junior member of the Lion squad expected to come out next year is Ed- mund 4'Goat Stewart from Marshall. Stewart lettered for 5 years at Avinger high school and played one year of bask- etball at McNeese junior col- lege in Louisiana. Stewart plays guard. I Shorty Whitten gets in the thick of battle to score a trick shot. Extra Buddy Taylor jumps cen- ter in the Howard Payne game. T Q 3 1 l I 1 4 4 w I i I F 1 s l i 1 l K Veteran track coach Robert H. Bob Berry takes his track workouts serious- ly. He is known as the producer of fine relay teams. Stars of the Cinder Path East Texas has always been known as a track school . Having won 6 track champion- ships since 1935, the school naturally has been the mecca for outstanding track stars from all over the Southwest. East Texas' participation in the Border Relays at Laredo has brought more out- standing tracksters to this school than any other event. Each year Coach Berry takes his team to the Border Relays, the Southern Relays at Bob Sloon v -------.-.. ........r , 5 --.Qi E N ' l i , I i Art Ochoo A stand-by on the East Texas track team is all-purpose trackster Arturo Ochoa. Ochoa had a knee injurv which held him back this past sea- son. At peak in 1950 he made 1715 points at the conference meet. Ochoa runs the hurdles, and participates in the broad jump and javelin throw. Birmingham and the Drake Relays in Iowa. The school's record at these events is a tribute both to their coaching and to the spirit of the athletes participating in the meets. l An outstanding member of .-i Ein- va 13,1 ru. Ord of 42.1. trained for sprint and relay it events. He was next man to 1,5 Carl Ostuki in the dashes but failed to qualify for the con- - ference meet due to a slip at the start of the tryout race. Sloan helped to set the new conference 440-yard relay rec- Corl Otsuki p Fastest man on the team is Carl Otsuki. Lone Star con- pd, fel-ence champion in the 100 A championship re H. 3 new record. He also set a new conference record in the 220-vard dash ot 20.0. the track squad is Bob Sloan from San Benito. Last year 1 Sloan was credited with the East Texas conference champ- ionship. This year Sloan has f t 3 , .ol fa 'b QT 5 il' W ' 0 0 ' ...:l!! '. fi 'fa 'wr-dl if :cz-Q 3 -as - , and 220-varcl dashes. He anchored the conterence ...g., i - l v team tor AIIWV' Billy Joe Stanley Stanley saw little service this year for the 'Lions as he pulled a leg muscle early in the season. He was training for a position on the relay teams. A .Wj.Ql??a3?ai . .Q bfzaga.-z51iQ,3g'j Doshes The two dash experts on the squad are seen in action. Left is Carl Otuski and Bob Sloan follows to the right. On The New Track . With the completion of Memorial Stadium the Lion thinly-clads put the new track into service. The track is one of the best in the state and nothing was spared to make it the best possible. The straight-aways was opposite the stadium and gave the fans a close- up view of the dash and hurdle events. The stadium loud-speaker system was used to advantage to call events and announce results. Bryant Clerk Clark was the Lion's dis- tance man and specialized in the half-mile. Clark is a vet- eran on the team. l rl Chuck Holding Holding was the hope of the Lion track squad for national recognition in the high jump. B Holding jumped 6 ft. 934 inch- ' es, which is only a fraction of l l an inch below the world's rec- X ord. This jump was the best 5 . T done in the United States this ' year. 5 -f-.1-P.-.----v-rv-qw. l As Chuck Holding looks on Edgar Ablo- wich measures the bar with the tape. Ablowich was referee of the confer- ence meet. He was a member of the 1983 world championship relay team which made a record which still stands. Pro Goddis Conference Meet Tension . . . The high point of the conference meet, held at Memorial Stadium, was when Chuck Holding was attempting to beat the conference high jump record. The old record stood at 6 feet 5 inches. Holding had already won first place at the meet with 6 feet 4 inches and now was attempting to beat the 6-5 mark. With loud speakers blaring and the entire stands trained on the little huddle at the north end of the field Holding made three attempts at the mark, but failed. Nervous- ness and tension, he said. Robert Smith Doc RornseY laww 6 N J 5. ,IZ A ni' pp up R5 I .f . an J' -Q , , . r1v----- V 1 ...Q .,., ,,, v N . .IQ- ,11Q.4.Nv----K' '- . 'i..- MDL , w ' ,, Q 'ly N A . ,' ' -. ,, w,5L,.:, , ,lm -I .- ts iw. ' ' ' . 1- r 7 'r Q I x is ' ' V 'Q . 'T-T 7 fl7 N W cggf1,:5 2 -f jxnail ' ,J--EE, X 5 '7 1 ' -:'- :T arf. c 2 H fl . i . g 1 it - s . -s A g Q .U P -P - p , ' 1 . . '1 ip- Q V'-Vg 1,-1 , xi Aj' -, ---M A' In '-r 1 ' u :Cv---rvjar 1 ' 2'F ' 25 I ,Y J fl 'V - J , my an A X W ww X-qu U W f I -5' 2 Q! ' ,JA , -1 7.7 , fiff' fo' . . , sea, ' - ' .2 ' 5 , QE V' Hg. . l , NM H ' 2f,af--j 2 :f'- - ..., .. , ' I .- X if W V E59 I . ' ' 'P' ' Biff? -' I 4 v:k,.,, t::,,., W-1-E :A7W?,E.a , V 4 A 7' ,VA 9: U 3 4 ,m g I l , V ,,,, A I, .Mr ,. , W' 'f V+ QW'-WW . .4.i.,, f - , rw 3 , - W . M a. wf rli- 4 - ' i f Joe Allen and Robert Smith go over the hurdles. Joe Allen Crowd gathers around dash finish line at meet. Marvin Brown Charles Buchanan U5 .. , no A I N Art Ochoa lands in the sand after a broad jump. l 4 f ' .Tu 1 S n g x I . w n L s 'A A L . p. , n . V - i . - 'X 1'- g 1,2 IA . f 1 BiHy Joe SeH Carl Otsuki wins the conference dash events. Joe Rodriquez Bobby Lofton .ui I- Q - 3 . st- 7157 v PE 25 -W -var' - 1 'ii iv? li ,,, ,,,, N ww.. yes., Wi their squau pictures. Leit to right are Solon Loving, Dick N orrissl VVVVV it Whitley, Bob Fuller, Hal Dandry Charles Whitten Paul Ch lt B'l1 ' ' , , ar on, 1 Guthrie, and Jerry Davis. East Texas Racqueteers . . . GEORGE WHITLEY BOB FULLER No 1 Singles , i' fl? 'wlfw iii iiii fxf'3?M Nlflif f I fill , li h 3i'V1l'i ' gm fl E if 51-if 1 32 ii i . 1 EQ? ! E : LIMJK 3 t::if1!l, 'lf' 'U i Q itll l a galley I lui ff - fi T4 31135 E i ll f ill if 5 '11 1 1 F' 5 , , I U l ll l iz XI il' ,j wi ln Q . W: Y! i f11 W ,4 li? 15 2 E li ml li! N i it lx I ee li R R, N 1 lin - ' :IIA I1 V Ill ll E ig i gg .WV , N fllxi Wifi GH' 5 ,lf lim ' Lil . ',l if f l No. 2 Singles in ...,., f . J l f 2 ' ' ' 'E 5 ' Jig Q 'Wm ' i n f 'V I 9 'K -N s, , , X ,ewan-f'::s-::::5:a:s:s kvhv M V A33 5:1-,f -'--' CHARLES WHITTEN N o. 3 Singles XY bi vw 14 , V 'X ffigflifi E if , is 'I 5El M l a:sE::' UW xys X xi , , ' S l .1 9 4905 Y l if hnn,n.,er .,s ,f Q nw X X S si , A aa ' X 1 'lv u D l I I +V, - fv....1.......V- ..,.-...-...,.v.. X -'vu-:1zu--r-P-a1-u-q- v-figs...-vi-f V, Q Y Y, E , I J 4. v W V v K 1 i 1 A I P i X I W f w w 1, H E i horse 1 A E ! mn 1 - if I TIT-'F sw BOB FULLER and GEORGE WHITLEY CHARLES WHITTEN 8.: PAUL CHARLTON No. 1 Doubles Team No. 2 Doubles Team DICK NORRISS and BILL GUTHRIE No. 3 Doubles Team - . ,. 3 .., ,. -. 4,., , , o...o , A Doubles Teams fnf ips ,' r u f'g' fAkug Clsx' 4Cffhr. s'7 J on Wfywf-.ij M' ' .' v ... .s H-I ' o 4 1 .. . ,,, ? ' - 1 - 6 4 - - . . . . : Q . . 5. . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . DICK NORRISS PAUL CHARLTON BILL GUTHRIE i f', W' -A X ' Fe, 'A '. A N V osgvxv 'X 4'fW I . T ,Q lx A CW' KX i I ' ' 1 I 1 ' R I N 5 f,4v L K 1 33 , A L!! 'mai U A v'--.xv-ayf ' QW' ' ' - 1 f' N ,A 11 4 w 1 1 f w Ji A 1 2 Si A at-.fi gf, ,Q u , 4 .gl 4 if 'V ,wtf V' , S- X C.. ,J E . if 'x MaJorettes Wanda Burke, JQSSIQ Hollingsworth, Marilyn Smith, and Christine Oglesby perform before the football fans. CHRISTINE OGLESBY TOMMY ALLEN VJESSIE HOLLINGSWORTH '4wiM55NT ' 737537 'TVWY Drum Major x 95 ,' Mawr af, 13WWf4' ' V, 4 f ' f,pif,4fff. X x Qgf 1 'Q ZW? X jp! f X f K j X i X J r ,H l , , ff? :ZZ 1 f ' J? gz, ' ,f fr 1 f . f nv' 47 . .v if i ' g G at X P ff Q '57, ,z ? X S' 6' 0 J' y 1 fy! , M, ,, XQV MAH, Q XM xt N ,. mm ,, , ff-: , rise v ' I l ' I f . , E x K 2' 1 'ff i.k.p' 1. ff . Z f f . 5 ' . 1 3 'Y' ' . H., 'ff , x ' -N ,Jil , C ,,,,f f X ir. Z 'wzvzw , p ig , '32, QM 33 3 Agfa ' , Q , 1 G wr 9 , ' ' A .1 Q o Q - . iw .- NX f Z' of i . A' ' 4 4 4 I E . 2 .-,L AL , X ,. 1 xv wi f . r'-FQ: in ' -ry -:. ..,, e . V539 yhQ,,,T,3j3Mff ,, '5'I1i,,'f,w , 'f V I: X F R f R 524 292 f' Q5 6 4 ' M. N W f mann L12 ,J gl , 134-4,455 ff, ' -fs., W gl x 9 R 'f f f ,pfff'3fw?T f., w - poi kZ,A?f,,,,'Q . A . my Y: , :A.igig,QgfjKy, ju li f,gE,,,,w,.n-v1'i'1 f.w- ' Y ffiz e 'f M 1' .VAf1lrw --5'o2.fff:a'4 H 2. i.Y.5,y.:.,,,Q'lR, giijlgiifljfi l .M A ix V' -.1-S'Jg .. as, Q t. X 1. v-v,f f , -3- :s.g,w A.. -.--. 4 'H ' A X . V -Rf f i if ' 1195 - 1, . : -ig i' ' ' f g,2-EIj - ' :ffl he Yi Us z ew? 34331 'M' A '54 'vw X Q gi ,Q . Ai, 4 tfvih , Q ff grin WW' swii' QV fr VX Q SE , Q ,ww A .,.. .,,. I X Laid.. as f M, 2 W . X f - X, -X 5 Vai g - J' 'ff 59 . , W. ,f ' f f lr. '31 3 1 ' tl 'fl 1 U' 4 7'-- --X V i 5 17 fag..-1 - .MW-Ll' .h Q. A f. , s Kp, , 'kagxihiw My XT, P S-Cf' X X gl. . . I N, vghikf3.f1.L i x Ai. . ' ,N:q,H1Jx3ifA K W 'NW xi wxfge Z N l MW ii' L..xiE.x M gm ..'.. l.iQ..i..Hf:ei3-agixssatgjll Q , , I! we Q. 'V fa if 5 , 4 is ,f t E Q Q fix Qi' F55 Q X .ggi 4 we Maioreffes Drum Major Twirler MARILYN SMITH Majorette f 57' 1 x 'if ' 1 'f u flrf y K r S3 rf, assi -Z'-I w ,MJ BOB SLOAN Hoss Stewart, Billy Roberts, and Guy Brousard, T Association members, President sell cokes and candy at the basketball games. Association Members: Top Crow: Jimmy Biles, Charles Buchanan, Joe Chandler, Paul Charleton, Bryant Clark, Roy Curry, Charles Dexter, Joe Earl 5 second row: Jimmy Fountain, Protho Gaddis, R. C. Hoot Gibson, Clifford Gray, Charles Haldeman, Dub Headrick, Jack Hetherington, Fred Herring, third row: Odell Jordan, John Kenner, Jimmy King, Hollis Lucas, Johnny McClendon, R. C. Moore, Bob Nations, Doc Ramsey, fourth row: Harold Shaver, Ralph Sholars, Robert Smith, Hoss Stewart, Joe Stewart, Ernest Stinson, Bob Williams, Shorty Whitten. 14 ' 7 S f i f , f - . SQ 052 Q! f f lf Q f , 1 ff? X' ,. ,Wuxi ,f f Q was I' Q M N15 3 , in x x? 4 a f i ,ww 49-.sv-'fe 'ry 2 ,Q l 264 l ISK LIFE ATQEAST TEX! Sl TE , fi . -v 1-u T' . -LAZV .x zJa. ':f.+4 -. T1 , V '-W. -2. YHA ,Un L ', ' ' . . 1'- ws Q 35' is Wg' '. Lf -f -C4,':g, ' auf' 4'-'ip ff - W T15 .fn ,. 7, ...,q.g, . 4- ' .A L.1QA5X.l.4,gi2-,,mf?h ., --, 5 -3g x3f 1el9 W? .'3'Lf3'u.1 ifwz' 4. v -55 1- 'ff H gy -.Sul fl '-' ? A 1 ,. ,'L'qi,2g'- - iw .J-,:,,: '33 'A-Ti.-.-'YVTA ?.,'?'-ffm, 1 , mi J,- fss 'x-'ilviv p?,f V f -'lf 'k,'l.'vs'ig' .'-.f 'r'-', T 'f'..'. rv' 'iff'-f, f- . , ,L if-.sjlrxg 4 4.1 ,xnxx Q ':? ayKf 1 te 'ag' F '-,L , , . 'uf ' -1 sm X l., s N z 'W' h'M V 1 I 4.-1 The Caramica club was organized February 28, 1950. Its purpose is to create a spirit of friend- liness, loyalty, a love for beauty and truth, and to develop the cultural and social graces of its mem- bers. Annual activities are Emerald rush tea, Wiener roast, birthday party, all college Maypole dance, and annual formal dance. Club sponsors are Mrs. W. E. Truax, Mrs. Bill JEAN LOWE Freeman, and Miss Julia President B. Hubbell. aramic Caramicas and dates play cross questions and crooked answers at a kid party celebrating the club s first birthday Club Members top row, Opal Baird, Jo Anne Byrd Wynona Caldwell, Kathleen Doughdrill Joyce Douglas, Frances Fore- man, Carolyn Frazer second row Bonnie Jean Garber, George Anna Humphries Gav Hunnicutt, Dorreice King, Lida Newton, Dorothy Nicks Jean Oliver bottom row, Johnna Lou Richards Beth Rosson, Jane Rosson, Imagene Scogin, Joann Sparks, J o Ann Wilson Wilma Wheatley Si 'VK fwfis .A -5: -I-3 J, ., . . ... tt' . . . J rlis X il' i mths sf, ,,,. , Q , ki, A J - A - 'N .maxi 274 f ' 266 lb, ' 1 144, J-7 .gg -Q A 5 ' --.rr 'V 3' :'-,-.1-l' . - - V4- - . . a I 5 H 4 e i 5 Ninn.,-if algal, an f 3: I 'AI LL A-A' f' -2-' f' . -ac A 4 fn' 'E T - 4- - . wifi, -.X 'E' a 1N2'- sf' L I L ' '74 5:45 M A if-'9'f',2SN f . L . A , P . 171 1.5 'i-if The Caramicas blow out the candle on the birthcluy cake at the kid party which was huh! in tln- Stmh-nt l'ni.m huihhmr. Frances Foreman serves Miss Julia Hubbell as Mrs. W. E. Truax looks on at the annual rush tea. 1 'P f lint Bryant scrvvs lhwmm- linrh--r punch :ni thx- mlznncv in thc Stnuh-ni 'L- :annual T A.. x 45 1 x ' -. 1 . ': le L 1 - Q Y l Ylulv gllvfffwxi 1 X X ' .H klcorfan lh-v:.., l ani: wmv:-: ro'-K: llf-i'2- ffkfx -KNNX .loan Nlvfiatt. lw l 1 r n- Smith. Vcgsy ll - 3,3 IQ., - nf' ,J -,L A -- -- 5, M 5 X- V ,Q an in I 7 f W A -I '52, 267 i T117 1 FRANCES CLANTON President Kaidi h Betty Sanders comes down the stairs to her date, Jimmy King at the annual Kaidishan dance in the Student Union building. Club members: top row: Laura Anderson, Betty Baker, Burnell Blount, Peggy Gorham, Mary Jeter, Mary McLeroy bottom row: Betty Nichols, Martha Kate -Perkins, Wanda Reid, Barbara Ritter, Elizabeth Wilson, Joan Walker. 7 ' ' -, e , L C .- , x. , g f- fa ' L 4 H , 11 ...I 5 A f A Q ' 1-rr--eff-:V-'-:fi P frail. 2vI?IQ'Z'i5.-'- . ' Rita Moore Barbara Jackson Sue Farr Wilma Madd .' D ' XI 1' J B '- ' Proctor enjoy cgkes and cookies at, a Kaidishgn rush party. ox, oris A oocg, enn ennctt, Pun Chlsm, nml Bolmhu The Kaidishan club was organized in April 1950. The purpose of the club is to create friendliness, to develop poise and leadership, 'i to encourage high standards of personal con- duct, and to produce a friendly, democratic attitude with everyone on the campus. 1 .1 , 'vw-'. . Annual activities are a dinner dance and ,:,,,,, fe -1 411, a formal dance held in the spring. Club sponsors are Miss Emma Creagh .., Wim ' ' 1- N... and Miss Catherine Neal. I .A .loan Wzulkvr :uni I,:mm .hair-re'-1. urn- :ii :i rw-?. I-nrijr. Club Pledges: top rowg Jean Bennett, SHG Farr: second row: B211'b211'11 Jflfk- Mn, lirnmn ff-mu nf.-2 f'-7:-A' nf.. son, Xvlllllkl Maddox, Peggy Nornuxn. .mv nz' am- flnl- pnrqng, ,fi 'Lf v. A 'E- 269 Wise, Jo Carol McCasland, Dave Phillips, and K Ioore chat Xa few minutes between dances at the - ual dance in the Student Union Building. r I I , we f WW , fa - ,fi W iff, X jj: Z i S ' A fri ' --sw, '-. .NX -esQs,:,,s,., Assy.,- ' f 1 fb' ,WL 4, f EMILY MCCRARY President llr Club Members: top rowg Marilyn Atcheson, Nina Burnett, Phyllis Bonner, Ida Faye Davis, Jo Davis, Shirley Davis Dot DuLaney, Elinor Ellis, Margaret Flesherg second row, Shirley Hanson, Mary Lynn Headrick, Jane Holley, Mablq-Q Irons, Bettye Sue Isaacs, Nancy Johns, Patsy Johnson, Jimmie Evelyn Jones, Ella Faye Lee, third row, Kathryn Love Jo Carol McCasland, Ann McDonald, Martha Moore, Helon Newell, Gee Patrick, Nasa Pollard, Juanita Porter, Peo-g-5: Pressleyg bottom row 3 Pat Raley, Laura Kathryn Riggs, Helen Roberts, Marjean Rogers, Wynona Rogers, Peggy Spiad- ling, Shirley Strickland, Jenny Taylor, Mary Frances Walsh. Z6 Z ' ' :f2'E:: '.:-:1s?2,se1zgsg:,,- N a: r X f '- mf .,... 7 ? ...... , N Q- , Qs , X , , 1 gow' typ' Q X K f gs , , , ,amy 4 WW s 4 a 7 f MY x X 1 ss f sw 0 ,ff ' 54-s hf,kQ,,,5VIiSs,,, fs- Q , P af swys-Q -ma: - -N S ' f- WW f f Z, , X X Q W' 9 , M X ,fp ef Z f Z , 1 X X if 1 Z , Y A . igzggz I S ,, s ,Q 4 s time , xr 5 , .... , H- yfs -X 7:l's1-1 I , s . Q f fw sh ' . ,,,,,,,,,4, . X , s, if J ., , - ,W , ,,,,, . I K f 3 r r I 1 I I 1 .. I I i 2 il H2-T --. Qgljf 1 'T ' ag if ' Q if ' - - - Alf-, - -.: 4 -F -' Kalirs entertain rushees with an informal party in the East Club room at the Student l'nion liuildimz. The Kalir Klub, officially known as the Orig- inal Kalir Klub, was organized in 1919 and is the oldest social club on the East Texas campus. It was organized for the purpose of forming lasting friendships among the members, to encourage the appreciation of good literature and fine arts, and to make possible a varied social program through- out the college year. Betty Pickering, Dr. Maude Noyes, and Georgia Br-vill talk at a Kalir rush party. Club Pledges: Esther Leyendecker, Annette Marchman. llettb' Pickering. 5 --9 X Q Q - r' im . 1 -' .h I r- wr as l 7 f 1: -: h 1 9 'A .a fe 'V me 1 Jw- w N iw 'Q Ay g A ,I J K The club was affiliated with the junior divi- sion of the State Federation of Women's Clubs in 1920. The Kalir Klub has maintained a large scholarship fund for worthy students. Its annual events include the rush activities. a Christmas party. the Valentine dance and a senior party. The club sponsors are Dr. Maude Noyes and Miss Jean Taylor. Hobby Jones- :ind Bizirignreii I-'lr--livr rntvr the lmallrooin of Zhu- Smile-ni l'n1on lfmlflim: for ilu- Knlir Valentine dance. r l 'U' I H l T 4 '7 .a RAE NELL CRAIG President Les Choisites Kaye Baumgardner and Jack Smith take time out to rest between dances at the annual Les Choisites formal dance. Club Members: top row, Bernice Ashworth, Wilma Baucum, Kay Baumgardner, Lavinia Cade, Rosemary Carroll, Elaine Cookston, Jane Currin, Mary Vel Davis, second row, Rena Dunbar, Robbie Duncan, Betty Echols, J onnie Gilbert, Helen Mary Goad, Lee Greenwade, Carolyn Hale, Jessie Hollingsworth, third rowg Mary Howell, Jane Kirkland, Jane Little, Eddie Mae Lumpkins, Carolyn Lynch, Joanne Monds, Virginia Mosely, Joan Mouging bottom row 3 Christine Oglesby, Martha Overall, Mary Beth Rabb, Paula Russell, Jackie Spigner, Jean Stanford, Patsy Stubbs, Era Lou Welsh. ' . , if 'v-- 5 :. 5 it 272 , Elaine Helen Little, rl-Elm 3' Jo Ann Brice and date Luther Bell, and Sybil Hig- gins pause long enolughstat th nual dance in e u- delltailnion building for a cup NELDA, BEENE of punch. President Marpessa Club members: top row, Jo Brashear, Jo Ann Brice, Wanda Burks, Nelda Carter, Margie Castles, Alice Cook, Doris Davis, Anna Draper, Carolyn Edelman, J erra Evans, second row 5 Alice Frederick, Mary Freeman, Patsy Freeman, J une Haydon, Sybil Higgins, Lou Ann Hurt, Jane Jenkins, Barbara Kemp, Betty Kistenmacherg third row: Winona Kolander Helen Leinart Peggy Nunn Billie Oldham Bett O M't' , , , y wens, ltle Beth Parker, Nan Phillips, Lora Reed, Patti Reed? bottom row: Dot Reynolds, Jenny Lynn Rucker, Barbara Seaman, Jane Tidwell, Patsy Todd, Katie Trimble, Mary Thur- man, Betty Walker and Jo Walraven. 1 'lx i-'f, ff,Q .rl- 1 4. '7'-'fl,-921' -'25-SEQ? Eijii' 112.-Y ,,2,', .is - -:-' v- wt., .Z nw , . A Q... 24, 4 W , M Y V A 1. .vu'3Q 5 1? ' 'T' ' ' - if-'-xi WP. 1' ri- 5 -' ' -' ' -Y ' . . . - . V . ,f , -. ' L of ' flvli'--' 1-'- f'-V., -, Affglkvai- 13' ' -1 ' - .W ' f - --V ..::-- -,,f.gf. ,, l . 'n it-J 1 e -f -P :fe . 42' e ' -,,l+4 'e-4 Thoseubeing served at tlme Marpessa rush party last September are Rita Moore, Pan Chism, Alice Frederick, Jane Tidwell, Ruth LEWIS, and Joan Shlve. Mary Freeman assists them. Richard Cole, BZl1'blll'2l Kemp. Jimmy Biles, :md Peggy Xnun I 1 1 I 1 1 ' ' I I x'l 1 tell secrets at the lllnrpessai llllIIl0l-tl.ll1Cl .it the miin - country club. Club Pledges: top row: Pam Chism, liillie Duncan. lfnt Kin-en. Cvnthiu Moulton: second row: .-Kun l'itm:m. .hum Shu-1-, llamm Slider, Gena Tupp. k 14, ' 2 sz x 0 l : sc , X 5 . In , . ,- QE? it '- 5- X K A' 'Fi 4-E 421, ,:. , va .42 ,E ,- Ui--b 4- , Nelda lleene serves Katie Trimlrlv ti-:i whale- l'ut-jr l-'rv--mun. Puttie Reed, :md Lorn li:-ed wuxl in lm--. The Mzwpesszn club is ai sovml Hldfillllillllflll for gjirls. It was cwgzinizecl in 1935 to l7l'lll'l' JlCflllQlHll zfirls wail: an lllllllL'l' :incl inure c'uli11x'vfi life The ril '!wns sm- T-111+ l Klllflllll Ilimkms :md Mrs. l':ml SllAl'1'l. l':LlXff Yl. 'l'l .i!.-l .lu lIr,i-linir' gil- .-iv .if 1'- !f,j:A111 1g,' r , I,-in ,Xian Hui! -4:,::A -i uw -- : li-1' l'..'1f: mlb: 11.-1. -N H 275 Diann Morgan, Bert Glaze, Martha Jo Davis, and Max Faykus register at the an- nual Tooanoowe dance held in February in the Student Union building. LOUISE N AN CE President Club members: top row, Betty Allen, Margie A hb L' B k J l B P t B ' - glartha Davis, second row 3 Betty Deaton, Millie? Bgwliergly I?1gi2'lanIdC:Vil5l1ettyaFeIl'g1?Li:sl3o1iYI llfllgrljiuigiln, Cgsllilrlilaee ggvls' D?3Ei9,MllgfEg2'nHFff, Cgaroleninmang rlgwg Clhristine Irwin, Rita Jennings, Rachel Love, Susie Low Dionne,Mog537 ,na aire oran, t'5btt 5 ,- - - ' , Stubbs, Jane Taylor, Peggy Teague, Jaeleewhadigi. o om row Bettye Rainbolt, Marilyn Smith, Georganne Storey, Dot 4 J it Y 4 r 3-ivafx 1 S. 'T' . 'if-'-gf - -'-.-.visa-7' 1, .1 ,- -W ... -r . H.-,S xv., .srtwi :Ls .M ,z ., ,-M., M, - -V ., ,j-.-...ATAV ,..- I ,:,, V. W vi V v V, f f. , aa. : ,.. gz1s2,f:, ii 135 + 1 - - L- , Q i f- - , ,, . . Z . ,f . 7,--.,:d:-it, 739,45 ,Qin t , f:g .J- 4':A,1l W, :Q A W -'-- '1'agf:Aa',J-f 1. 'C' 'Ts ' - ' Betty Deaton and date get a cup of punch from Jewel Brown at the annual dance. ndxax Another scene at thc annual dancc shows lCol'l'l'l hlmniil' Rita Jennings, Rachael Love. and lll'3'1H1l 3lW 5l 'V Z' spell and enjoying sonic punch. -Q v t K.- .' T 1 ' i L, ., .9 Q a,,....1 . Liz Banks, Lulie Franklin, Pan Chism, and lva Lee Carter serve themselves at a coke party. The Tooanoowe social club was organized in 1927 to study social history and organization with specific aims of rounding out classroom studies and developing an intelligent viewpoint on personal group activities. The sponsors are Miss Mary Bowman and Mrs. Jim- my Richards. Annual activities include the usual rush functions. a trip to Bonham state park and the backward dance. lhiul lim-rut! an-I Hlrs. lurtv .Xia-lf-rs mln '-with lnrol llllllllll :il thc 'l'o-i:i:i-lo'-'-'r dnrzcc. -, 1 BOBBY SHOFNER President The boys carry the statute of Venus back to Ferguson aud1tor1um after the annual dance which was in the theme of a Grecian temple Artema Club Members: top row 3 Joe Allen, Jimmy Atchley, Bruce Boatner, Larry Cook, Jimmy Crowson, George Daniel, Hoot Gibson, Bert Glaze 5 second row, Lane Glenn, Bill Guthrie, Richard Hicks, Bobby Jones, Larry Lamb, Tom Mabry, John Neese, Roelf Payne, third row, Billy Porter, Jack Ramey, T. J. Randolph, Pat Rawlings, Rowley Record, Norvel Red- fern, William Rhew, Ray Richardson, Bud Saunders, bottom row, Jack Smith, Joe Ed Smith, Mackey Sorrell, James Terrell, Joe Tom Terrell, Sam Thomas, Edward Waters, Ed Weaver, Charles Weldon. uma:-:nu-,....?-.. ,, lltiw The Cooper club lake was the scene of the Artema PM 2. The boys wait in line at the Artema house for the shower. picnic. The Artema club was organized on the campus on April 6, 1935. The club holds as its purpose to further the advancement of East Texas State Teachers College through advertising media such as personal representation and printed literature. -X li-wrido was om- of thc All . 4 Sponsors, Doug Mitchel. David R. Ri-alden, :mil l'uul Stn-ct, admire Miss Eusihiu Lutz's plate uf food. The club holds an annual dimmer dance :md has Artenia Week during the wack pro.-ceding tho club annual. The club sponsors :irc Dong Mitchel. Miss Eusibia Lutz. David R. Heddon, :md Paul Stn-ut. 1-mn functions for the- fn-nr. 27 , , JOHN BEMIS Abbot John Bemis, selected as outstanding Friar of the year, accepts the award from Friar sponsor, B. C. Tarter. Club Members: top row, Ben Butler, Bobby Carothers, George Chambers, Charles Dees, Charles Dean, Matt Delany, Charles Eastman, Ken Evans, Tommy Felmetg second row, Jack Fielden, Louis Flewharty, Joe Grove, Robert Grove, Bo Gunn, J. C. Hamilton, Jerry Isom, Billy McNatt, Harold Malone 3 bottom row 3 Charles Merrick, James Norwood, Dave Phillips, Norman Prather, Joe Ryan, Jerry Shields, Dave Stonecipher, Joe Tilger. M843 my W: ' y sim ' ' ' '. 'fi :rf A P '.+'1,--1' -- Ar- 1 Y. 31 9 gg H L ,L ,, ,.Y- . ' - . . . ,,, ,LW-,- .-, , ., ' ' ' ' - f ,-V- I 41.- '-'fri-7-,:lf'- '.T'f ,-S' John Bemis serves Bill Evans, Mary Vel Davis, and Dave Stoncciphur :it thu nnnuzil ilzinci- in ilii- Simi.-ni l'm--ii Building. Since Gctobcr 6. 19229 thc Frizirs club has sn-:iiiily climb- ed with four clcfinilc purpiiscs in mind: in plliiiiuil' siiiiii-ni fellowship. promote frzitcrnul fricnilsliip. i-i:wiii'4iigi- iii-.ip and political lcziclcrsliip :incl in :iiil qiizfi fiiizlii-in iiii' anti-ii-:.1 and collcgc spirit of lizisi 'll-xiis Stqiii- Tin- --r.j..iii.'.i1ii-ii picks its incmbc-rs wisi-ly :ind ii'ii'sif-:ii-iiiiiii-qi in-1-ir-:.-fi-i-:gi-4 of sluclcni lifc. 1, N, Annual zictiviiiiis incliiiii- .1 :iii-'.i.', Vin: naw, .i,,,A.. , A K Tl kid I llic Friar clziiico. ii i- ii ., downtown' :incl l,. D. l'aii's-iiis. Club Plulrcv lop row' lv'iii -Xlcviiiilcr l,i-on llii-iz. Willii- Y 'if i -1' E 'A3 ' -- 1 iii Clinton Fcrqorsoii: si-cond row: lfcorgv llcsf. X1ll1'll 1' Icy, Bobby I-vig, Rolicrt Waiyiiu bullivnn. J X ..-5 Q f ct ivpgc- iihA2 fr f ji I i 1 9. i lp 1 age-i 'H' s 1 S, fam. 'SY ' Y .f li- .x' - L. if'- K i 2. g ' . ,LN x, WL.. 'V' H43 ffi fi ., awk Weave f frw,,,f'Vi ROBERT WEST Omnipotent Robert West and Lora Reed seem to be enjoying them- selves at the Ogima dinner-dance. Club Members: top row, Douglas Barber, Luther Bell, Bob Bradford, Paul Corbet, Gene Cotten, Paul Craddock, Dale Darby, second row, Louis Duncan, Jack Finley, Jimmy Ford, Neil Henderson, Van Hill, Frank Lyons, Malcolm McGee, bottom row, Wayne McKinney, Don Mozingo, George O'Nea1, James Parker, Billy E. Stanley, Ronnie Wade, Dee Wheatley, Lambeth Yow. . ,.., ve, 'SSL F M- ,gmt Ng, 5 r-14 K' 2' -t s-hu V' f '. .2 :.', . ' -V '- , ,, '-...T f.. - , 1-far'-3 2' A 4' rf 5 .Q-, , 5 1 .,' .11 1 .. P . 1-,,-,-:n -sz.1..- ' - 1- 14 . 1+-.ig-T. l y. -5, - tl, -' -A1 -- f v N 1 X fri I 1' u. I 1 'Z if 5 Q x vnu' 6 an ,, . .-si, M ..,,Y, ,flag aivg- .Lf-' ,Lf Lg' 1:3 ag. ' - ' -e - ' .. :gf.:'.a.s-.--.:,- -' , . ,, ' ' 11 Jo Ann Brice, Luthe B 11 M Th Dotson wait to be served lat tie, Ogiiiisa dinlgdgilzllanigd Norman The Ogimas celebrated their 75th annual dance thu: nur The Ogirna club, established in 1926, is the oldest boy's social organization on the campus and this year celebrated its silver anniversary. The first name was the Ogirna Current Event Society and it held as its pur- pose the creation of lasting friendships and to promote high ideals and pledge loyalty to the college. C Annual activities of the organization include the annual Easter Dance, a Christmas party and an annual Spring dinner dance. Sponsors are Jack King and Dave Powell. Th e Oginm homm-coming: fl nl 1 4 cap that tho plcclggcs lmvc lo in l -X few nf thu- clul- nu-mlwrs l or 1 l 1 1 l Il n lluililim: su-ps lu talk. AK? ' I zvvw l X naw B in Si ru JL! ' 'Z I Club Pledges: Bill Hunt, Paul Pearce. l 'J' 1 ' pv ., V TA-N, .rf ff Q ...L r 5 5., 1' . l X, irc- xl? Ji? E h , r ' ' L Q3 Q' 'vw V f .I . A p ,A . E Q 'Y i X. PAUL DURETT President aragon Mrs. Mary Strait sings at the Paragon dance in the Student Union Building. Club Members: top row, Charles Abernathy, Duaine Appelton, Wayne Austin, Wayne Bell, Bob Brisendine, Willis Browning, John Click, Robert Crump, second row, Joe Charles Davidson, Jerry Davis, Perry Dawson, Billy Giddings, Alex Kibler, Charles King, Wayne Lambert, Bill Looney, third row, Calvin Lovell, Solon Loving, Pat Loyd, Sammy Luna, Vern Martin, Bud Miesch, Don Patman, Richard Pruitt, bottom row, Joe Roscoe, Callie Smith, Merlin Sparks, Charles Stewart, Finis Stooksberry, Gayle Tinsley, Wayne Warnock, Jimmy White. 284 l -ini .1 - ' 11 Q -.-.-:-rgzff' '-1' ' va' -' -, . , , V, ' ,- .- f ' f - 4. a s -. . V x . s - . L1 2-'I ., '.', 24 I. 1, 1 ' J , ,N a, 134 '-4.1. v. ptr... - gf? j -. '- ,, - A-gf ' A , Mfg' - f lj -1,-L .3f.:,. , in -, az- 3.1- -' xl u..i,!:t.E:-.., -'5 1 . ,, V Y i a ---1, Ln.. 1- .,,,, Y 1- - 1, ir' 'gag 'Q 1 4 J . Q Betty Patrick rides the Paragon float in the homecoming parade. The Paragon club is dedicated to encourage the de- velopment of scholastic ability and to further the social welfare of members of its club. The Paragons were or- ganized in the fall of 1939. Their constitution reads: We pledge ourselves to maintain and support the highest forms of student life, to refrain from drinking any alcoholic beverage at any activity sponsored by the club, and to be responsible, individually, for such guests as may be invited to any Paragon club activity. The Paragons are sponsored by W. W. Taylor and Dr. Robert Mers. Club pledges: top rowg Ray French, Charles Lemleyg second rowg Jim M1111- gah, Bill Robinson, Robert Templeton. Some Paragoyns ride while others pull the surrey with the fringe on top in the Western Week parade. Merlin Sparks signs the lwglslul' at ilu- annual -lnnrv :vi Dr. Robert Mc-rs :mel Luliv l-'ranlclin l-mia nn. in f 'Q 5 3 5? 1. in 'P' ,ff -at V,.,.. , , 'wgxfg-5 way. QE I .e li dx .uyi fvygzf, xp.. i 4 PM -9---4 fifah- 'L -.qi Members and their dates take a swim at Lake Fannin, Where the Tejas held their annual picnic. r' .nhgpl , il fl,-. i.j',QP1 ff f f I 'Q 'jfgia' .A ,AML ' -' R, V1 vvfv I.. I ' 1 o I ,f f,-aa .. 'AL 'H X .K U 5 , . J f I I 1 1 1 If 4 KQV ' Ihr! 4 Q- :W I , ff J f 7.-AV ,Ib I , ,7 ' f 3 f f .guy X fl ,Q 1 4 Y L K W ae' , xy W! Z Q mf E1 1 N K wi X ..,+ . ' X A X 5 fl Qin f Z V f '4 .. .,.,.,, 2 RAY CARR President S Club Members, Top row, Bert Arey, Bill Atchley, Billy Bedgood, Billy Betts, Don Blackstone, James Blackshear, C. T. Byrd, Charles Clayton 5 second row, Richard Cole, Troy Daniel, Freddy Davenport, Richard Ellison, Tom Fullbright, Ted Hanson, Vance Harbor, Carlos Humphries, third row, James London, Gary McNatt, Felix Massey, Johnny Martin, Tommy Martin, Bryan Lee Moore, J Mack Pressley, Rudolph Rochell' Bottom row' Joe Russell Kenneth Tuck J W 1 . . , , , , k- er, Bud Delborn, George Wims, Charles Walters, and J. D. Woods. oe a '7 ? i X is ig: X f A r' , . 4' , 1 fx! il 7 ff, I 1 f 1 E1 4 m 4 le' V 1 , is 4 a N QW? L.. 286 ff' , gl j,.,..,T-- 'jQ,,. Q. f fr :ez ' . mpg' . ,,.. ,.., N.. :. ..,.g? F 2 ww ' X ' if Xi F Q W 2 '-'1 f Tia if . ,1 Q , ,ffl WL. '-f :-- 1'1: if 5 f X 4 'N 1 X ' , X , XA x ,- ., ' s -' if . , N f N sw Z X 2 P .px 1, .x M F my f an, f 419, ,, W.. VW, .. :cz S15 as X T 512,26 f srfrsy ,c M. 2 Ks ,Ml X fejww ,, V, wwf Q Q sg. ,Q Q. 2 wks W,- amp, fs fm rr. .1-swyf 2 ,. ,, .. ., ...... ,, fe-D: . xx 5- : f ' 3 W X , s I N' xi 1 fu Q -.-WN-,:v' . ,:-55555 , X if Q , f s f X X V f X X Q if 5 x X N.. Xb, ... if X f 'ls me f wif? , ' -V.. gg 2- sgzizii. ,.,. , , 1 Qf: x 1g-1,55 5- Q -1 i ' .,.,, V Q l 2 , .. f - my M- , in Wgwfi . i 1 5 . , T fb Z2 .-.g:g5'f:, an N ' Q.: Za. - s. 2 A gf-q,--'f'1 i C ASQ? -I in 3 '-11,2-'if 7 - i'E,,,.fs1gs,gsssf 5' .LET 2,1 F - -f-s L - X 1?-PH'-f gif ' , , iffi? . 7 L X 1 ,.-.'. ' , 'Wi X 1 Q f Vf f i ' . L aff, sgfss, Q 'Q , 5- t B , Wf . 1 xv 1. t.,t t . R , ,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,..., ,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,...,.. ,,,, , tt .. gf -s. 5, , . ' WJWQ - Q f 3 if ' S Qi . . ' , - --,, . . . N . 1 - , V af. 51, 45 r 5 . f . X5 ' X 1. . - ' -- c All . V V ' s S41 F . -if s -- Hhabis mf,.f.,w,.,, W4 1,K.,..,,w . ,,z,...w4ms5f , ' ,,.,...,Ws,au :jx fig s, f X 59' L, f ig? , 'A fs . Q, x W ' age Q A , ,Z sic .M rw 5 sv? X Y i ff gf Q ' ' ' A C u Louise Nance rides the Tejas float in the homecoming parade. For the second consecutive year the Tejas float won first place Ill the parade. Jo Ann Monds, Bill Betts, and Tro D ' 1 1 b th water at Lake Fannin at the Tejas picnisd. ame re ax Y e The Tejas club's purpose is to encourage develop- ment of scholastic abilityg and to further the social wel- iw' fare of all studentsg support highest standards of student lifeg and cultivate friendship among all students and faculty members. Annual activities of the Tejas club are freshman ban- quet in the fall, dinner dance, formal dance, and a spring I, ,,, outing. h ,W Club sponsors are Miss Alice Ferguson and Bob Fra- zer, in front of the Student l'ni cvlx lluileling. Rita .lcxmings :mel Rell Mzlssuy tulle in Ri-1l':4 cur Club l d Leo Honea Hal VVand1'v Clrmrlcs Cole Bo Newton. Iiillb' M- Smill'5'- -'ml -l '1'f'F--ml H' H: h H' 5: l:W p e ges' , . . 1 f 'A ' Strong, Billy ,Byrd, Terry Thomas Klrkham. ,. 1 Alf-- 1 Q . , f .5 X 1 nj! 2 'Z-pf Q 1 ' . - Ig W p M : I 4 5 N . V 4,4 ' .f 1 ... 1 4 5 , X I 'X - ' 1 X, 'A A N , 'v, ' . - pig Q . ' , 1 '30 , 'K 'ln ',- n f 4 'X i at 1 ' . Sl' X '7 Xf XX' J . f . if X i i N f ' l KJ e N f. lr'-1 ' I V Y '4 , -i r ' ' , ., .I xrfiil Hi: j - I Ck 1 r s auf 4 o if c I- ..- 1 41' 3 If I H: 4' . J , H 1 K 4 I , f it ,A iff X V ra' 3 ' I 1. jx., . . . , l X - 1 W ' T ik X , A i T 231 V1ce president Steve Adams accepts the award for be ing elected Ugliest Man on the Campus from the Rev. Charles A. Vaughn as Dale Bedgood and Billy McGrady watch. The Ugliest Man on the Campus contest was sponsored by the Alpha Psi Omega and all proceeds went to the Red Cross. The Cavaliers, the newest club on the cam- pus, Was organized Oc- tober 1950 with seven charter members. Its purpose is to maintain and support the highest and most respectable standards of student life, and to diligently culti- vate friendship among the faculty and fellow students. Sponsors of the club are William E. Truax and Harold D. Murphy. - f :ifr'L': '22 A. A ,., :gy 1. 'S W M' -1- xizfrgn , -?f'f2g X :QNX gr,-Mau. pas, ,f:', Q-y'se.a f will new Mig 4' t 'L5.J2 fix 1 'Emi if ' LELAND COCKRILL President avalier Club Members: top row 5 Steve Adams, Troy Alcorn, Tom Coleman, Tommy Hayesg bottom row, Charlie Leslie, Milly Mc Crady, Kenneth McDaniel, Algene Winniford. Q . ' ,A L . gs' Ks WAYNE AUSTIN President Club Council F 0 r u m George Bl11CkSl-0110. Francis Fnrenmn. llurnvll lllnunl and Mike Crawford rest between dance numbers at ilu' fall Presentation Dance. The dance is spmisnrr-ll hy Club Cuuncil F01'UIl'l each semester for the presentation of social clulu pledges. Club Members: Top row, Laura Anderson, Kardishang Betty Baker, Kaidishan: Kay Bnumgardncr, Les Chusilcs: John Benus, Friar, Nelda Beene, Marpessag Bob Brisendine, Paragon, George Clmmlwrs, Friar: I-'rancis Clanton. Kzmli- . shang middle row, Rae Nell Craig, Les Chositesg Mary Davis, Les Chositesg Mary Ann Gamble. Tomummvu: Bnnnil- Hur. ber, Caramicag Jean Lowe, Caramicag Jo Carol McCas1and, Kalirg Gary McNatt, Tejas: Emily McCr:iry, Knlir: lmunm row, Louise Nance, Tooanooweg J. Mack Presley, Tejasg Pat Raley, Kalirg Johnna Lou Richards, Curnnmicag .lane Taylnr. Tooanooweg Patsy Todd, Marpessag and Betty Walker, Marpessa. f ' E 7, V , 1 1.,,,. V' 2 1' N 'V' 'U Dk - 2 N' ,J++ J 1 A 55' . ,,,V ' I 'hy as X4 ' J Y V J X ki ' Q ' L ' 4 . . an za ' ' lv , ky .. . ix ,R 3 f-wi k.-fx ,V i N 2, K K. : 5 3 is I if I 4+ v H R l - A t X' , f ,f '-'wr 1 -f - '- f , A x x 1 X X , N , J':xi11':Qf ag 3 Mgr' ' v g. . 5-sf:s.q., 4 N A I A L L .f'-Ha, A - W.. V, sl X 1.5 '- f: s, 4' , s fi -2 - iifmd- X - f WV' ,,g-ew x i xi f ' i .Q 13 -. swf' E 2 . 'IQ 5 in J . N -GJ ,ry ENJOY J C PENNEY 81 CIHVIPANY 5 fl 4 Offers all klnds of dry goods shoes, ladies' and men's ready-to-wear and many oth- er items. When going to shop, shop and save A LIFT ron LIFE Dr. Pepper Company Greenville, Texas A u I THE DAILY JOURNAL y Fon FINEST QUALITY Established 1915 I '14 DEMAND THE WEEKLY FARM JOURNAL I Established 1889 L o COMMERCIAL PRINTING - I Printing That Satisfiesu THE COMMERCE JOURNAL 'CE CREAM Phone 'I9 Commerce, Texas COMMERCE, TEXAS Nix I Q , I., .44-. - M- .gui 1331116 ' FIRST . . . and Finest . . . ot Lowest Cost Huffines Chevrolet Company 1100 PARK STREET COMMERCE, TEXAS PHONE 288 For Complete Home Furnishings of Beauty and Distinction Knight-Chaney Furniture Company Your I 'eng I1'm:fig'-'If 1'f SMART suvs Buick J. B. Hill, Dealer Over 61 years of friendly Banking Service in Chornrnercen Bringing to Commerce and East Texas the best in friendly, court- eous banking service, The First National 'Bank strives to please all its patrons. First National Bank Since l899 T Qw- ALWAYS . . . y A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP White's offer you the finest in nationally advertised shoes. r For the ladies, Ehho Jettick, Jacqueline, and Connie shoes. For the gentlemen, a wide choice is given in the Nunn Bush and City Club lines ot tine shoes. Whito Dry Goods Company The Horne of Good Shoes When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Commoroo Motor Co -SALES l SERVICE 5 9 I 9 I it l . 1 .. V... fl 5 l at l -l l . uf!! ft, k ill ii ' it l s ff l', ,i .V l , u 1 . ,5 fl , ,ii t Z I l For e 'l0Yme 'O fill UP SPOYC hOUl'S, The STOH of LlLLY'S THEATRES strives to serve the students and faculty ot East Texas State by bringing you the best in entertain- ment. For relaxation, your LILLY'S THEATRES in Commerce have a wide selection of good movies. Jack Lilly Lillyls Theatre Always Appreciate Your Patromtgeu f KW? 'N ' JSI Beautiful . . . Practical and ALL ELECTRIC f U dl Here's the kind of kitchen young modems call a dream kitchen. Of course, it's electric' .. . with all the magic appliances that mean maximum cleanliness, beauty, speed, efticiency, and a minimum of drudgeryl An electric range for fast, accurate cooking with the automatic features that mean more leisure for you' An electric refrigerator with generous space for fresh and frozen foods-and engineered to operate at for less cost than older models' An electric sink ...with automatic dishwasher and disposal unit to eliminate your two most irksome tasks: dishwashing and disposal of load wastes. Yes, kitchen work is a snap. . ,when it's done at the snap ol a switch' So now raduation is here, and you've begun to think 0bOUl 0 '5'C'1Cf' of YOU' 0 '- gi- 4. that g just remen1ber- I - l Wonderful Electric appliances make meal-making and hospitalfty a pleasure' TEXAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY . - ----av Yi 293 MC90RE'S The Clothes You Need For The Life You Lead Dresses by Doris Dodson, Size 9-16 Costume Jewel ry to Please the Mggf Exacting. Hats, Slacks, and Shirts for Men. Sportswear that is always ahead in Fashion. Catering to the Students Need 'l'ls?s05E'5 For a warm welcome and a help- ing hand, let the Security State Bank of Commerce solve your banking problems. y Security State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For many years it has been the policy of FREEZIA and STEGER to bring you the finest in quality merchandise, and to pro- vide you with the best in courteous, de- pendable service. For nationally adver- tised brands of men and women's cloth- ing you make no mistake when buying at FREEZIA and STEGER. ' FREEZIA and TEGER ' Horne of Varsity Styles 294 ,i in i AQ wi- ' ' 'N '-'kiln 1.5 - .'l, ,l. .A 3 Q4 i ,X JL.. i Locoted in your Student Union Building - - CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE or cou.EGs STUDENT surruss PLus A w:i.L - :Qumran FOUNTAIN STUDENT CO-OP STORE Continuous Quality N Tx Continuous Price c f fm Sifiifff isri fl' V522- C ,A Bottled By sum-iuiz srnmss cocA-coLA BOTTLING co. . . . For BETTER Service See BRECHEEN MOTOR COMPANY Sales F 0 R D Service Genuine Ford Parts - Ford Trained Mechanics Bwclieeii Moliir Coinpatny Telephone 'I77 Commerce, Texas 294 'f W ' ' 'T L., L., 41, , -, .. ENGRAVINGS for THE 1951 LCDCUST were macleby Soufhweslern Engraving Co of Dalla s Dallas, Texas -P-...-v-f--Y- m........-..,-., fr ' 'wr' -1-S., -If . ...f.. - 'N 1- dmv' we - - L tl., 0 ff Uh ren These are the words eagerly awaited by every member of your staff, student body and faculty. We have taken your memories - your ideas, tributes, and photographs and put them in a form you'll cherish for years to come. This permanent record of your school days has been printed by people who know school annuals and like working with you to produce them. Your staff is to be commended for your splendid cooperation and service to your school. in T-'f , i Hurley Co., nc. iff-'a 'dlh in ' ni.. W, M i , W e V n u i ,WaaaM.. aa-- Priniers Liihographers Binders Camden, Arkansas 297 Student Incle . . ----- A ES3ESL?gAEA12 -fingxasfiiii ........ .... i -W 533 Abercrombie' Moms -------f '1111111111i55,253 E22132214,Bigliimi111111111111111111111 1581 215 Abernathy, Bobby ---- ------ ---- 8 4 d d B-11 92 95 96 160 163 286 Noemathyf Chaf1eS1f7,775' 76' 83' 160' 16i'1.1.7f3Q 106 ggdgggdi Dale? -1IIj--Ij---l---l--Q 1581 222: 288 ',f2fg3,?2Qy'E1xQIZQiha -L-IIIIIIIIIIfII ...... 257 Beene, Nelda -1---, .... 48, 172, 175, 274, 275. zgg Ab1owichI,Mafifha ----- ------ ---- 8 5 '123 5651? Dr' Mmm jijijjijjjiiiiiiiiiiiiii 222 Ackef- W111 'fhij ----- '1I1III'11Ef16o Bgllj Lim? 111111111 .....-..-. 156, 274, 282, 283 Qgggj fl?-er yn ' ----1-9--20 74, 100, 141 Bell, Marcy Jo ........ 123, 124, 125, 230, 234, f -. -. ------ ---'-' ' ' ' ' ' -,--, H, 104 B 11, W r ........ .- ............... ---------- Adams- Tgggle clfae ----- --- --jjjjjj ,,,,, ,-- 215 Bill, wiyfe ................ 140, 161, 222, 274, 284 23:32, Stevgc----jjjjj ' ,,, 35, zaa Beuah, Mrs. Johnnie -- ............... ----- 106 Aikin 'Senator A. M- --- ------ --- 60 Belleh- Sam ' '- - ' ' 178 Akinsf Lennie Fay ------ ,,--, 2 15 Bemis, John Harvey --- .... 85, 280, 281, .' 1 ' ----., ,-2 -,,. 106 Bennett, James ...... .....-..... - --- Alawmef Owe ----- W 119, 160, zas Bennett, Jean ......... ......... 2 22. 269 Tggiig' -'fl'-H ,,,-,,, .... 1 29 Bennett, Lewis S. ........ ------ 1 06' Alexander' ghagles 111121111515 EEE2?S2fif1?rW1Zr2ei?-::-' 1321: ii? 212522322 Edith' F-ay-I--ZZIIIII ------- -- Eentleyj E1W9v?,d ----- - - 1 fab- Alexander, Frank ----- --- --,,-, ,,, 30, 158, erry, o n . -- .....-- ----- . Alexander Ivan Jr. ----- 30, 124, 158, 215, 281 Berry, Margaret ..... ------------ 5 0, 65. 63 Alford Lena Faye --- ------- --.---, ,,,.,, 2 3 3 Berry, Robert H. .... ........... 1 50, 240, 255 Aubri 'ht Sue ------. -,,--,, , 18, 71 Betts, Billy J. .......... --- 62, 169, 286, 287, 291 Allen gB6tty '- ...... 215, 232 Eeviil, Gleroiagia Mae --- ........... Eb. ' ' ' --,.,.. ,- ew ey, o an ...................... , , 2322- Sfjfgffgce jjj ---,--,. - -- 222 Bues, Jimmie .............. 32, 185, 248, 264, 275 Allen Harold I ..... - ------ ---- B 11- gilgnglff EVIQTQH R-1 JY- ------------------ 791 133 Allen, Hazel --1, ....... ....-- - 1 1 lr 1 0 en l - --------------------------- --- ' ,-!-.- ,-,,,, 2 58, 259, 278 Birdwell, Lois ............................... 222 Allen? Joe -- ---,--- --,,,- 1 3 4, 142, 215 Black, Mrs. Ola Joe ........................ 106 Allen Nelda ...... Allen' Tommy --4-- .... 138, 161, 215, 262, 263 Bmckshear, James --3s, 74, 160, 215, 238, 239, 266 Allen' Truett '--- ------- ---,.n, ,,,,,, - 1 78 Blackstone, Don ................. 1- 85, 273, 286 Alley' Bennie If ..... ------- - ------ ---- 2 3 3 Eiac11ESt0He'Aie0ige ------------------ 79' 160' gi? Auigdn, Grace Fite --- --- ------ - ac We .1 . a ee ---- ---------- Allison Tommy ---!--- n ------ ,,,,,, ,,,,-.. - 8 5 Blake, William Ray .... .... 1 78, 228 - ' - - ------ ----g- ---,---. .... 2 2 2 Blakey, Thomas .......... ............. 2 22 222235, B1,yeI'Q'QfCIf,',321fSe -----,, ,---,, ,,,-, 1 3 , 74, 277 Blanton, John Charles .... ............ 7 9, as Anderson, Anne ---- ---- 1 13, 215, 230, 231, 235 Bledsoe, Louise Corzine --- ................ - 106 Anderson, James -------- -----,-, ,-,,, ,,,,.-. 2 2 2 Blount, Burneu .......... --- 106 109, 268, 289 Anderson John K- ------- -----,--- ,,,,,,.. - - 222 Blount, James H. ...... a-- ........... 32, 160 Anderson: Lain-a ,,,,,, 172, 175, 234, 268, 269, 289 Blount, Jerry ............... ............. 2 22 Anderson, Madeline Cox -e,.-,,, ,,,,.. ...... 1 7 2 Blum, Lawrence H. -- - ..... ---- ..... -- 115 Anderson Paul ------ ------- ---,,,,,- ,....., - 1 0 4 Boatner, Bruce ..... -- --- 161, 215, 278 Appletonf Dtuaine -------- -,-,,,,, .... 1 9 , 284 Bobo, Mozell ........ ................. 8 5 A1-dis Jack ,,,.,,. ....... ......... - E 3--E36 113020, Vefnegl ---------------------------- 35, ' ---n---- -------,- 1 153, 2 , , o emann, sie -- ...................... -- Arey' Burt jf ck ee----- -,,,,,-... .,,,.. 2 1 5 Bohart, Donald ..... ...... 1 38, 143, 161,215 Armstrong, a Arnold, Mrs- Cora -------- ,,,,,,,,, .,.,. 2 1 5 Boles, Dorothy ...... --- .............. - 215 Arnold, Mary Frances --- .-.... B01f1d, B1-Hy -- ..-.--.... ......... 1 06, Arthur Jack ....... ....... ----------- 2 2 501101, gal-'11 E- ---------------- ------- 1 58 ' bl --eeee ------, , -, ,,,......... - one, ac . -- .......... ----- 85 2222321 ylf,-'fmgm B, n .,,,. ...... 1 so, 215, 234 Bonk, Joyce ...... ..... ....... 1 2 6 Ash, Edgar ------, ee---- ,,,e,,, ,..,..... 1 2 9 Bonk, Wallace .J . .... ---1- 42, 115 Ashburn' Margie ---,-,, 2, -,,, 22, 24, 204, 276 Bonner, Phyllis ..... --- --- 215, 270 Ashworth, Bernice ------,,,- ,.,..... 8 5, 149, 272 B001311, Mary ................. ....... 1 74 Aston, Billy ----------- ,,,,,-,,,,,, , 4--- 158, 222 Boren, Clare Payne ..-... . ....-. -------- 1 06 Atcheson, Marilyn ----,---------- --------- 9 4, 270 Bowden, Herbert I-I. ........ --- 215, 230 Atchley, Bill ..-.---- 19, 21, 39, 151, 187, 278, 266 Bowden, Vesta' G. ..... --- 215, 230 Atchley, Jimmy -----------,, ng ------------- - 148 Bowen, Gerald Paul .--- ------- 2 22 Attaway, Pansy 13, ,-------- -------------- - -- 104 Bowen, William P. .... ----- 1 78 Austin, Wayne -------. 64, 153, 131, 265, 284, 289 BOWQT, Wayne ----------- ---- - -- 121 Avery, Hubert ------------- ------------- ----- 2 2 2 Bower, Mrs. Lenora ---------- -,, 208 Abis, Luella B, ---,----,----- --------------- - 104 Bowers, Mrs. Maruine -- ------ --, 106 Ayers' Charles Ray ----- -- 121, 160 Bowie, James ......... -,- 151 Bowman, Dudley. -------- M, ,-,, - 79 B gg::vmEn,5Vlary Rives ---- ------------ 1 gg ' Box: J ohn 'Hal-1:11-' --::1-100 121 Baber, Wanda ...... --- ---- 222 Boyd Mary Jo '203 Bacon, Mable ......... ---- 1 06 B ' L 7 '- ' Badgeu, Edwin ......... .... . 79 B22'f1?Q.,e'n Efgnec'-H -------- 151 . 6 , Y - -- ....-...-- 129 Bagley, Barbara A1111 --- --- ---- 222 Brackeen, L, B, ,--------- ------ - ----- 85 Balley' M115-.Emma --- ----------- 106 Bradford, Bob -------------- U 141 160 282 Balleyl Wlulam C- --- ------------ 79 Bradford, O. B. ------.------ ----, ' ,--- Q 79 Balfdl Opal T ----------------------- 29' 2151266 Bradford, Wuuam Thomas -H ------ n 79 Baud' Vlligmla ------------------------------ 222 Bradham, Doug ------------- -------- 1 06 Eaiier' 611928 'na i5a 5is'-555'e'55'5as' 333 Bradham' Lynda ---------- ---- 1 46' 215 Bgkggv Mis YFEBQ- -, 1 1 1 1 1 126 Eranch, Mildred ----- -,-------- 2 09 Baker: Mrs- Glyndolyne --------------- ---- 6 8 13533331 i71'31'2n10H'Zjij IfffQ 1lgg 521125, Rakim ----- V --- ------ ---- 1 gg lgrashear, Jo .......----- -M 27211 275 Baiiarh, Robert --III ..-.. ....-.. 2 15 Bfggfoffaffs, EIGIQRQI, -------- ---------- 1 gg Banister, James C. .......-......-.-......... 85 B 11: - ' - -- Bankhead Peggy 32 Bree enridge, Mrs. Ruth ..-- ,,, 106 Banks, Levenia Christene ---.--..-.-..-..-. 106 Bggg?a1iQII.IgarEzaE,7h ' --- ganks, Elgabgth .... 28, 145, 146, 148, 149, 276, Brewer D 'Ray ----- -------- 1 58 anner, . . --.------..-.----.--.---..-... ' ' - ' '- --- - Barber, Douglas ........................ 181, 282 Brewer' Flora M' ------ ------------ 1 06 B b M lb 140 215 Brifwer' Jem' R' -- ---- 141' 1581215 ar er' e a -------- -- 1 Brice, David K. ------------- -.----,-- , - 143 222 Barclay, Charles B. --- ---... 79 Brice Jo Ann 85 228 2 ' Barker, George E. -.. .... - -H--- Q -------'--' ' ' ' 74' EQQQQAHMEUQGQ --- ----- B1-isendme, Bobby -- 19, 23,'f5:i'5i3f'ii5','E8?1f 269 Barnes jamo er --- ---- 1 153- 232 Bristow, Robert Lee .----------- ----------- 1 - 121 Bal-netf Bings H---- --- ' 215 Brlstowv Ruth -, -------------- ----- - -----n--- - 106 Barnett, Charles 5 ' 129 Bronatlgh' Edwin Lee --- ---- 35' 141' 160- 222 garnettf Jgmnlgie -I -lff 106 gfggfgfSi.eJZQ',S51i5g-G -' '--------- ----- 2 3 3 arrow' ac '- '-'------------- - 79 Broun T 11 a lor '--- un -------' Barrus, Paul W. --- ..--..--.------- 42, 116 B ' ' y '- --- 180 Batson, C- F' eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee - M 79 I'0'-111, MTS- T- T- ---- --- 113 Baucum, Wilma .....- --- 113, 116, 147, 234, 272 Brousardf GUY --- ----- --- 264 Bau?ga1E?lFr'Kay 74' 85' 272' 289 E?3ll'aJC3iQai 'iigaaa' S33 ax er, 1 --.......-. ----.--------- ---- 8 5 , -- , , Beane, Wayne .-.....-.. ............. - 104 BYOWY1, Larry --- - ........ ---- 85 Beard, Kenneth W. ..... .-.-- ---- 1 5 1 Brown, Martha ---- 124, 222, 234 Bearden, Robert Deryl -- -1 79 Brown, Marvin -U -eeeeeee n 250 Brown, T. C. Jr. --- --------- 124' 222 Browning, Henry ...- --------- - , 159' 222 Browning, Howard --- ....--.- 157, 165' 109 Browning, Willis --- ..-. 141, 151, 153, 284 Bruce, Pat .......-- ------ - gn 222' 276 Bruner, James R. -- --------- ----- 1 -1 94 Bryant, B. T. ------ -- 160, 165, 171, 133 Bryant, Clarence -- ------. ----- - 1- 131 Bryant, Doris ...- ------- ,--- - 1 l 49 Bryant, Dot ........ ------ - -1 106' 257 Bryant, Margie -....-. --------- ------ ---- - - 2 22 Bryant, Mrs. Pat ....---.-------- ---,-- --ee - - 106 Buchanan, Charles ...-.. .----- 1 58, 249, 258' 204 Burks, Wanda 27, 29, 32, 54, 145, 148, 149, 274, . 262, 263 Bullion, Jeanne .---.-.----- --, ---,-- 25, 124, 222 Bullock, Betty Lou .--------- --,--- eeee 2 1 5 Bullock, Jerry M. ,-- ----- eeee 2 15 Bulls, Al Ray ---..- -- Au 215 Bundy, Mrs. E. H. .----- --- 210 Burkett, Ernestine .--.---- --- 105 Burlingham, Row Wilson -M - -,-,--- nu 104 Burnett, Bill --- --.--.---- --,---,- -eeee - 1 04 Burnett, James Robert --- --------- ----- 1 1 222 Burnett, Nina ............. .... 1 45, 147, 148' 270 Burnett, Noel ...--.----- ----,---- ------ 1 - 104 Burnett, Ruth --- --- ----- ,, --,-, nu- 215 Burns, Alvis P. ---- ---- 8 5, 90, 141' 223 Burns, Mrs. Lillie --- ------,- ,----- - 1 211 Burns, Peggy -.-..-. -------,- ----- 3 5 Burns, Robin ----- -- --- 105 Burns, Virgil ........ --- 79 Burns, Mrs. Yseult ..... ,,- --,, - 230 Burris, Bobbye Jo ........ -,,-,- , --85' 90 Burtram, William Doyle --- ,,.,-,.,,,- 79, 83 Butler, Anna Jean ........ .,,,,,-,-- - 106 Butler, Ben M. ........... -,- 159, 215, 280 Butler, Clyde Leon ..... .,,,,,,-, ,--, 1 3 1 Butler, D. C. ............ - .,,,,-.,, -1 93 Butler, Helen Musgrove ...........,,.,, ,,,, 1 06 Butler, John ........................, ..,.,,,, 9 4 Butler, Myra .............. 124, 140, 215, 229, 276 Butts, Raymond Franklin .......... 121, 234, 235 Byars, Joe Frank ..............,..,,, ,.-,,,- 2 22 Byers, John P. ........................,. ,,-,- 1 82 Byrd, Billy ...-..-.. ................... - 215, 287 Byrd, C. T. .......... ................ 1 -- 129, 286 Byrd, Joanne .......... 44 38, 175, 215, 266, 270 Byrd, Lois Laverne ............,....... ..,. 3 5, 90 Byrd, Zack ........................... ..., - , 222 C Cade, Lavinia ............... -- 215,272 Cagle, Jewel Bernice ..... --- 106, 109 Cagle, Ovelle Bennett .... ...... 8 5 Cain, Ernest O. ........ .... 1 58,222 Calame, Freddie ...... ........... 1 06 Caldwell, Wynona ..... .... 4 4, 215,266 Calendar, Carl .......... ........... 2 22 Caler, Imon M. --- ....... -- 92 Calhoun, Alton L. ..... .... 1 51 Call, Loyce .............. .... 2 15 Callan, Mary Elizabeth .... --- ---- 222 Callaway, Ann ........... ........... 2 22 Callaway, Sam ........ ..... 1 ....... 2 15 Campbell, Joe Carlton -- ............. 222 Campbell, Mary Ann ..... .... 1 06, 109, 234 Campbell, Max ......... 1 ..... 155, 233 Canant, Peggy ........ .... 8 5, 90, 228 Cannaday, Robbie .... --- ........... 222 Cantrell, Charles ...... .................. 1 38 Cargile, Bobby ..... -----. .......... 129 Carlton, Joyce ....... --- 146, 148, 149, 215 Carmack, Jeanette --- .............. 85, 90 Carney, Thomas - ..... - ................ 129 Carothers, Bobby Ray .............. 158, 215, 280 Carr, Ray ............... .... 5 4, 61, 156, 189, 286 Carrell, Lester ........ .................. 2 22 Carrell, Thomas E. ....... ............ 1 06, 109 Carroll, Rosemary ......... ........ 1 13, 272 Carroll, William Ernest --- ..... 113, 116,228 Carter, Eva Nell ........... ............ 1 72, 175 Carter, Iva Lee ................ 45, 222, 229, 277 Carter, .Nelda .... .... 1 40, 146, 222, 274 Carter, Loyd --- .............. -- 49 Carty, Lloyd --- .............. - 222 Casey, Joel ..... .............. 8 5, 160 Casey, Leland --- ................... - 151 Cass, Claude ......... .......... ............ 2 0 9 Castle, Margie ............. 25, 175, 203, 222, 274 Cather, Douglas ........................ 178, 233 Chambers, Addie Mae .... .................. 1 04 Chambers, Bobbie R. --- .......... 151. 161 Chambers, David .... ................. 1 54 Chambers, George ...... --- 141, 167, 180, 289 Chambers, Kenneth ..... ................ - - 127 Chamblee, Alma ............................ - 113 Chamblee, Boyd A. .............. .....1....- 1 21 Chancellor, Virginia Dare 172, 175, 232, 233, 235 Chandler, Joe ............... ----.---... 245, 264 Chandler, Oliver ............ 51, 129, 138, 143, 161 Channon, Chester ........ .................. 1 35 Chapman, Anna Hess ................... .. .... 105 Chapman, Bobbye ................... ....... 1 38 Charlton, Paul fPopcornJ .... 37, 54, 260, 261, 264 Cheatham, Hazel ............................ 106 Chelf, Mary .............. ................. 1 06 Cherry, Bruce A. --- --- 85 Cherry, E. H. ..... --- 209 --..---b5. 83 104 1 Cherry, Nell ..-.-. -,-, Chesnut, Don Eugene Chitwood, Glenn P. Childs, Alice --- Childs, T. R. --- Chism, Pan ...... ..., Christian, James E. -- Clanton, Frances .... Clark, Adelle ..... Clark, Bryant .... Clark, Dolores - ---- Clark, George B HEE- --mn -'275' -- 222, 269, '- 2'1-6-'229'-26? -jfffff-65 246'26'6 124, 183:,'230: 231 Clark. Roy G. ........ - ...-.,, ,--,-- - --- Clayton, Charles Clements, Clara Patterson Clements, James A. ..... Clayton, Harold Boyd -::::-- --- r 1 138 -'HE04' Clements, J. H. ......... ,.,,.-, ------- - I Clements, Mrs. J. H. -- -.-.,-,--- ------ - --I Cleveland, Floyd R. --- .......,.,- ,----- - ---- Click, John --. ........ --- 137, 159, 141, 234 Click, Robert D. ....... Clifton, Baxter Doyle -- Clifton, Oneida ....... Coates, Annie Jane --- Cobb, Joe ............. Cobb, Minnie Ruth Cockrill, Leland --.1I1I11- Coe, Mellisa Mae ........ Coffman, Marjorie Coffman, Moody L. -- Coggins, Lois Carro Coker, Glenda ....... Cole, Charles ........ 11 .... '---'106' 11--1-573i 222 Echols--I-- ------nh HU222- Cole, Richard A. .... --- 153, 158, 222, 275 Coleman, Jerry N. --- ......., ., .,-,,,, ---- Coleman, Marvin --- ............,, -,-, Coleman, Thomas --- .,,.,.., 1 222 Collins, V. A. ..... .-........,,.,-,, , Collyer, Harold --- ...... 137, 138, 182 Combs, J. W. ....... - Conley, Alfred ........ Conley, Aubrey Derl -- Connally, C. H. ....... Connell, Bob C. ..... Conner, Billy L. -- Conner, E. N. ..... Conner, Harold --- Converse, Billy --- Cook, Alice ...... Cook, James .......... Cook, Larry ........... Cookston, Elaine ......... Cooper, Bettye Lucille -- Corbet, Paul ............ Corley, Boyce M. ..... Corley, Jimmie ..... Corley, William L. -- Cornett, Iris ---a---- Cornelison, Walter --- Cotten, Gene ....... A - Covington, George --- Cowling, A. H. ...... Cowser, Bobby .... Cox, Fred Lavon -..- Cox, Joe .......... Coyle, Volley --- - Craddock, Paul W. -1 Craig, Rae Nell -- .-1- Craig, Richard Lee .--- Cranfill, Judith Ohlen --- Cranford, Jerry -. ..... Crawford, Cylde F. --- Crawford, John ..s.... Crawford, Michael .--- Crawford. Roselle W. -- Creagh, Emma ....... Cregg, Ida Mae -- .--- Criscoe, James Boyd -1 Crisp, Mrs. G. O. ..... Cromwell, G. S. ........c Crouch, Austin -. .,..... Crowley, Alonzo Doyd -- Crowson, Jimmy ...... Crump, Robert -- --- Crutcher, Edward D. -- Crutcher, Hazel ..... Cruz, G. A. ............ Cummings, Phillip --- Currin, Jane ........ Curry, Roy ....... --- D DaCamara, Leonard ..... Dahl, Roger L. ......... Daniel, Benge ....... - Daniel George ...... Daniel. G. L. .... Daniel, Jessie ...... Daniel, Jimmy --1 Daniel, Mildred --- Daniel, Troy ........ Darby, Dale ....... Darby, Danny Dow Darwin, Bobby Guy Davenport, Freddy 137, 138, 161, 222 Coney, Eddie Jean --- --- ---- 7 ---- 221 --------- 158 -------- 65, 90, 111'12T1f-ififf 232' ---------- 169 -- 158, 216 216' 0 -'- 16? ' ' 92- '55 ' 2-72' ---- . . .273 Hifi 9. 222 222 104 178 79 277 215 289 115 264 235 104 102 286 216 109 222 170 55 129 288 182 222 145 178 178 109 288 222 121 171 106 216 287 284 222 85 288 33 227 263 67 222 222 130 158 222 129 274 151 278 227 222 227 227 222 129 208 222 282 169 120 235 79 83 178 282 289 216 106 32 222 - 79, 95 --- 222 289 113 269 106 ----- 40, 94 fff'B6 55'1B7f -- 30, .2471 277 ,,,,------ 94 --- 94, 140 --216' 5-216 --- 106 ---- 158 -.1'6iif'50f 2136- --- 159, 216 David e, Addie ..... .... - .a-- -v--- - --'- - - A-- 18avis,gBen M. ..... --- 129. 133. 1401 141- 142- avis, Budd ........ ..... ..--- ---- - - A a----- Davis, Corrige ,,..,. 1- ...... -- 172. 175. Davis, Doris ........ --- ---- --a--- Davis, Dorothy Sue -- -H-- --- gg Davis, F. M. ....... -- --'- 2 'ii-229 Davis, Ida Faye .... -- 223' 260 Davis, Jerry ..... -- ' ?1?jr--.wr r - 178 209 101 50 104 278 284 142 142 160 216 270 264 178 208 102 278 109 216 86 216 287 282 86 223 286 106 23-1 211 276 274 216 159 270 28-l Davis, Jo ..,, ----- 2.-0 Davis, Lawrence ----- -- ' 56 Davis, Lea ,--- - ----- -------- ' - 1 67 DBVQS. Louise Sullavan -- ,-if:: -'-'-- n 106 glee ...... 43, 106, 1091-176:228 276 gave. Saul -. .... - '11111f2-fff1f72' 281 233 aV1S, oyce ---- -------- ----- - - Davis. shmey ........ .... . ....... ..,. 1 T ffio, 353 Davgs, T. D. .......... 100, 140, 141, 161, 221 223 D3V1C1SOI1, Joe Charles ,,---- ------- - 86 141 284 Bavy. Bigy ....... ....,., ,,,,-,-- -------- - - 3 5 90 awson, o .,,--, ----- -------- ------ A ' Dawson. Perry .... 31 160 216- K Dean, Charles ,.-- ,------ --------- 1 53' 223' 230 Dean, R0beI't --, .,----- ---------- ----- L - --:158 Deafvn. Betty - .... --- 27. 29, 32, 34, 216, 276 277 DeCuir, Joe V. -,-,------ ----------- -------- l 2 16 Deering, W. W. ,-,-,---- ------------- -------- 1 9 Dees. Charles Mark .,,,.,,,, ,H 86, 121, 165' 280 Delfaney, Forrest Mathew ,.,,-,-, 1 -,,-- 223, 280 Dellganis. Tom ........ .... 1 37, 136, 143, 161, 223 Delmer, E. Melton ,,,,,, ,,-,,,----- --------- 1 2 9 Dennis, Eunice ,,,., ------------------ 1 26 Dennis, Orpa ..... ---- 1 74 Denson, Ettabel .... ,,,, 223 Deonier, Carl A. --- ,.,, 111 Derrick, Oscar ......,.,. ,---,, 2 08 DeShazo, Charles ........,. ..,..,,,,,,,,.,, 1 21 DeShazo, J. Derwin ..........,.,,, ,.,,. 1 65, 169 DeWoody, Charles Junior ...... .- , -. 151 Dexter, Charles .............. 151, 243, 264, 23, 63 giak Jerry ggs .......................,...... 22? ic erson, orge .......................... 16 Dickerson, Mrs. Marguerite --- ---- 106 Dicus, Vedell ................. .... 2 47 Biefclriclk, Gene ............ --.- ie z, eon ......... .... Dingus, Donald E. --- ---- 223 Dingus, Gerald ..... .... 1 B2 Disheroon, John ---- ---- 129 Dodd, James D. .... - ......--.-.- 79 Dodson, Charlotte --- ......--- -4- 85 Dodson, J. C. ...... - ----- A- -Y - 121 Dotson, Norman ...... --- 216. 74. 156. 233 Doughdrill, Kathleen --- ---- 27. 223. 266. 273 Douglas, Joyce ....... - ....e.--- 216- 255 Douglas, Harl R. ...... --fa-------- 1 84 Dowd, John Edward .... - .-- - A U3 govsininglyernon .... --- 52. 35- oy e, 1 y .------ ------ - --- Draper, Anna ...... 1 ........ 2 8, 223, 27-l Draper, Mrs. Joy Tlflkel' ---- ----- V t- 106 Draper, M. E. ...---- ------ A - 104- 159 Drummond, Mary ..... .... - 133- 209 Duffner, Irene --- gg Dulaney, Dot --- -- 45- 272 Dunbar, Rena --- -- 216. 275 Duncan, Billie -- --- - 223- 86 Duncan. 5-50fd0H -- -in Duncan, ames ..... ' Duncan. Louis -. ...... l2l 161, 332 Duncan, Melba Jean -- 216 2,2 273 Duncan. Rfybble -f ---- ' ' 55 Dunklin, Billy Jack --- ---- -f 216 Dunklin, Pauline --- --- f- 79 Dunn, Billy Gene ..... - f 223 Dunn, Nancy -- 1 ' .09 Dupre, Mgrgga Kunkel -. . -a if 1-06 Durham. 1 19 - ---- -A 6 - . Durrett, Paul ........ 62. 14, ac. 140 141 2.1. Dyer, Charlie --- ---- a--- - ' ' E - -1 n 2 Earl' Joe:--,U ---- ---- ---. 1 9 , .5, BG .50 -53. 1316 Ear1y. Eliazixbciggsliarllne -, 86 90 Nl 228 380 Eas man, a ----- --'- ' ' ' ' no ' 2- Echois, Betty ---- e--- f - -f-- 66 106 1551252 Edelman, Carolyn -1 f- 19 mb: 2-H Edge' Darwin- 5 6 2. 32 75 100. Edmunds, Millie -.. .f - - -lil 148. Hg' 376 n 'P 'I Edwards. Addie Sue --.. gl Edwards. Gene - V. -H - 139 Edwards. 55111195 P- 'U' 1212 Edwards, Junmv Jr. T. mi Edwards, lxgrshihlildred . 106. lm f 'AV IS Y- - 'vw R'illiam Rowland NO' gig Euford, Jeane -ffi ' Jil Eidson. H0.n. BIOIVID I-11 Eiteg Xvlulsrae - - l05 le C- C : ' 107 g1ler,gMrS. Janie Mar 223 Elliott. -Albert M. 86 Ellis, Bully M- ' E. 270 Ellis. Elinor . 22.3 Ellis. Fred E- ' H, lm Ellis. Mrs. M8560 '- TD Ellison, Gpcnn RO'-'Cf' 15.3, 15.7. lm. 296 Ellison. Richard V' ' lf?-4 Emerson, Robert 'v . 113 Emmons. N113 22.3. 2-+ England. Boy-cr 5 e England. FIQC1 lag England- -'WX J. ,, fri E11g1ai1cg'119als5 '-3 GL 151. 155. 1.3, 5.1.1 4 1 A - ' 4 :.: T-Er-01.1-' 525121 DiXi'2 Mlllfdf' M D Y C TT English. C3111 Vl' 1'1'j English. Howard - 73 Estes. Douglas 152 Eihridge- Glsll fi- 1' 107- 121.251 Eubdnks.,SW113 163. ms. iff- -sl Evdns.B1ll 107. wa. 374 Evans. -Term -ff -f--q-vw' --ug.. T ...,...q-,-....-4-.q , - . - . - Q f 1. 3. ng.. c.. , . 1. -- -1 , 4,.,--A - 1 A 4 ' -. . 4 ,, -. . . wgw ..-T,-W,-, . . . - - V - ' A - H Y 2 1 1 1 V Q .1 .,.--+.M- 4 6 . - ,....-..- -L . .........-1 .a.,-..... - f - - Evans, Ken ,,,, ---- - --- 137 Evans, Kenneth ifac.J , ,,,, ----- Evans. L. Morton --- Evans, Martha Glynn . 138. 141. 161, 1 80. 216 94. 183 ------------------- 171 323 v , . Ewing. Irvin ,,,, ,--- - I' ' ' 104 Ewgng. I.aVerne ,,-- - ' 216 Ewgng. Weldon --, 333' lm Ewing, Wilma -- ' ' 309 F Fairchild, Jack T. -- Farler. Jimmy ..,,,, 23? Farr. Ben Mack --- ' 23 Farr, Glenda Sue .... 1 ns Farris, Miss Ola -- 76 Fal'l'0l-V. Catherine --- 107 109 Faulkner. Virgil .... ----- I 119 Faver, Forest ..... - - 227 F3ykl-lS, May ...... ,, -------- - 1' 218 Feagin. Jackie Dee 1, ,, , 51584 133 Felmet. Tommy ---- iss. 21 ns' mo F81l0l'l. Yvilliam E. ,, - -----.-- '- -f 315 Ferguson. Alice --- -- U 131 155 Ferguson. Betty .... - -- 3. ng' 375 Ferguson, Bill ,,.,,,,,-- W ---- m Ferguson. Ceellle ..,,,, UH - -I - 1 107 Ferguson, William C. ........ H 153 21 Ferreira. Federico Alberto .... 78 Fielden, Charles ,,,.,,-,--,- 1- ---- - as Fielden, Jack ,,,,,,,,- , ---- ----10 --- 161. gm F1rl1ey. Jack ..... 1- ------ - gl g F1nney. Jack .... ---- V IM- 33 Fisher, Barbara --- ,---- - gg Fisher, Grady --- un , 153. ,QQ Fisher, Haro d ,,,, --,- - -- 135. 131. 1.13 Fisher. Robert ...., ,, -,,,- , 133 Fite, Tom E. ..,..,.,, ,,,, ,, Nu - QI' 93, QS Fitzpatrick, Ann ,,,,,, ,,,, - -- 373 Flanagan. Finnls Gray .... ..-., . . M Fleetwood. Jimmy -.-. -. . 153 Flesher, Margaret .... IZH. l-10, Hi, IBS. 170, !7l Flewhartv, Louis .. ..,. . 158 Ili, X Fllppln. Rex --.. .. . . DJ Flippo, Alma Florence 101 Flynn, Wanda 140 Foote. Marv Ruth . .. . lT!. ITS Foote, William Neal !lG Ford. Jimmy .. 35. lm. 216, 281 Ford, Norma Jean .. . l09 Ford, Thomas .. , 221 Foreman, Frances . . . . 29. 69, NS. HG, lla, 149. 288. 267, 239 Foster. Charles ' ISI Foster, Mrs. Helen llnll , IU7 Foster. Mrs. Lois mtl Foster. Velma . . lld Foster. Weldon .. , :IG Founlaln. Jimmy 2.50. 251. ISI. MG Fowler. Bobby lJ1 Fox. Wanna Lee IOT, W9 Franco, .loc . ll Frnnchcr. Thurman L 79 Franklin. J. E. H:ic.l 48. lll Franklin. lone 1- Ill Franklin. Lulle 45. 223. If-. 35 Fraser. Lois 131 Frazer. Carolyn U. IIJ. IM. 2641 Frnxcr. R. l.. - 79 Frederick, Alice J. CJ. 90. 101. 109. 374. 275 Freeman, Billy l, IW Freeman, Billy X' lfacw - 110 Freeman. Mary an , . , . , . Fftvf-man, Pglux' 68. nl IT.. 775 Freeman. W. W 'GN' H1 EFCHC11. gap' 319- rover. uw - lfulllarlxzlil. Tom 103. 314. TM Fuller. Bob N 121. JD. Nl Fuller, Billy 5 171 Fuller. Hdllh W' Cnddls. PI:-lhr-1 Ill. 125. 155, an ELI Games. lllllfl' C 'FJ' 11,3 Carrara, Wamifll -572 Call. K:41:c'J Z. lr--.x y, anim - g::11ls22.f-Tarj' Ann TJ. f-5 -77' 12-7 - I 174, 4.1.5 :J-. 115: C nrlv. Hizifnf ,, iff Ggrlulr. Ilswhflil' Jfafz '5'7. 7-01' G.1m.w. .mwfiww , :fg. Carta'-r. Uri-'-1' TM- f- - '-Z 71 22915145 5.13. 4 .rf G.1r'.':::. Sara? In U- -, jjj' fzilffi. .7r::ri1'f'.. dd: t 1.-9 :JI E51-li ,1a.Qei,'f3 ' f f :.: 1 :.:- u 41 I-1' SJ Crf, 1-174 -72 - W Grzfrf, Aixff A J .Q Crit? . F-SMT 71'-1 .. ..,, 11,2 Cr:'.1-..: 11.--as-: F - 'f ---' 211' Gr-'-fir. Vfii? 'iw' C.-rl-fir, ?'Y17R5 'A .jf Ce-'I'-r1:Q 'Jf:'1I: '. --2 Gfrnrr, 1f '5v7': --'N 5.3. -U-1 Trazkz ..' f:fT2'- cm: sz-ef' :gf ffffffn' .1 IC' 142, :-4.1, 771 ' K-:...'....H,. A JI.: 1.5 2 Hefner, Robert L. --- Gibson, Maxie - .... -- Horn, Jackson ..... ---.-- ---------,- 223 1 07 Gibson, Sarah Kate ------ ---- -- ' ' ' ' Giddens.JBi11y ---- ------ ----- ---- - - - 153' 212 giiibeecizij Jgtriiiifgl ........ 151, 172, 175, 228, Gi1EertH1?e?g1S ------ ----- ---- ---- - ' ' ' ' L 104 Gi rea , oe ------ T ----- ---- ----- - ' - ' ' Giibreain, Leina Ratliff --- 107' Giles, John A. ----- ----- - -- '1T7Q' 175 Gilley, J'-1116 ----- ----- - ' -- 160, 216 Gillis, Calvin ---- -- ' ' ' ' 208 Glass, Pavalee ----- --- 1 7 3 Glasscock, James --- --'Em' 278 Glaze, Bert ----- --- 216' 249 Glenn, G. A. .---- -- ' 278 Glenn, 1-1311? ---- ---- - ' ' ' ' 217 Glover, DIav1d Gene --- ---- --55--5,1-51? 233 Glover, cane ----- - ---- --- ' ' ' Goad, Helen Mary ----- 20, 100' 141' 217' Godwin, Mrs. Flora --- ---- ----- ----- -'-' ' 7 9 Goldsmith, James --- ----- ----- --'-' ' ' 223 Goldsmith, Mary ---- ' 223 Gooch, JOB ----- ---- - - ' 209 Goodwin, Mrs. L. L. --- --- 223 Gore, Peggy' ---- ----- - ' ' - 107 Goree, Sarah ----- ----- ' ' 'QQ' 268 GOTham, Pgggy ---- --'-' '- 1 5 8' 223 Graham, Richard Gay ...-- - --- 161' 223 Grainger, Jerry ---- ----- ' 1 0 7 GraVeSbiI10n1e ----- ---- '- - ' '- 1 3 1 Gra , arence ...--- -- ----- ----- - ' Grajyx, Clifford .... ---- 5 4' 244' 232 Gray, Gertrude -- '- '--- 1 07 Gray, Willie .---. ----- ---- 1 6 :lr 109 Green, Allene .... T .---- ---- ' 107 Green, Mrs. Beatrice --- ----- - 86 Green, Glenfl L- ----- -- -- 223 Green, H:-1I'I'1S - ------ -- ---- ' 223 Green, Jlmmy ------ -'- ' 1 51 Green, Lonnie Dale .... ----- 2 75 Green, Prat .---- ----- -----' 2 2 3 Greene, une ------ ----- ' '- Greenwade, Lee --- --- 223, Greenway, Inez T ------- ------ 6 7 Greenway, Maurice ---- f - ------- - 1 Gregory, Parmar Lee ...... ---- 1 21, 235 Griffin, Frances ....... - -- ------ 223 Griffin, James A. ....--- ------- ----- 1 2 C1 Griffith, Dan ..-. T -------- - ----- 107' Griffith, Estella Birdwell ...-a--- ----- 1 04 Grove, Joe .......-- ------- ------ 2 4 i 131, 858121 'iiofeii .... --- 141, iss, 223, 280 Groves, Garland -- --------- ------ 2 23 Grubbs, J. E. .....- --- ------- - 208 Gryder, John Allen --- .--- 154, 217 Guest, Lemuel .....------ - --------- ---- 1 78 G-uni? Williaralvfg.. ---6 ......---- --------- 1 21, uns anson, 1 Iam - --------- ------------- guthi-ie, Bill ,e......... --- 158, 217, 260, 261, 278 H gabiern,BFBa1,1717i .... ...- -------- ------- - - 1 ag er, 1 . ...... .------ ------- ---- Haldeman, -Charles .... --- 151, 159, 243, 264 Hale, Carolyn ....... --------- - 217, 272 Hale, Kenneth .... -------- ----- 1 3 2 Hale, Travis D. ...... ---- 1 04 Hales, Wayne ...-. --- 104 Halford, Drew --- --- 217 Hall, James ..... ---- 2 17 Hall, Jerry ........ ------ 2 17 Hall, Maureen .... .... ------------- 2 1 7 Hall, Victor B. ............ .--------- 1 53, 223 Hamilton, Albert .... ........--- ----------- 1 7 3 Hamilton, J. C. ...... --- 140, 158, 223, 280 Hamilton, ,Ola Mae .... ....-.--------- 2 09 Hamilton, Sara Joyce .... ........ 1 40, 217 Hammer, Robert .......... ....-- 1 51 Hamon, Claude F. --- ...... ---- 131 Hampton, Troyce C. --- ---- 81 Hancock, E. C. ..... ---- 2 23 Hancock, E. C. .... .... 2 23 Hancock, Helen ..... ........- 2 17 Hankins, Martha --- .......... - 177 Hanson, Floyd .... ............. 1 35 Hanson, Shirley -- --- 140, 223, 270 Hanson, Ted ...... ...... 1 51, 286 Harbor, Vance ...... ...... 1 78, 286 Hardin, Jean ....... ......... 1 074 Harlan, Lewis B. --- .... 177 Harmon, Claude -- .... 160 Harper, Melvin ........ .... 2 11 Harris, Alene S. .......... - .... 107 Harris, Bernice ............ .... 1 07 Harris, Lucille Rowland .,,,..... 107 Harris, William ......... ........... 2 17 Harrison, Idora ........ ............. 1 07 Harrison, Mable ........ --- 172, 175, 234 Hartman, Lewis Ray ,- ,............ 80 Hatchel, John ........- .............. 2 07 Hatley, Billy ........ ........... 1 60, 217 Hawkes. Mary ---- --- 3, 57, 92, 95, 99 Hawkins, John --- ...,.....-... - 158 Hawkins, M. C. --- Haydon, June ....... Hayes, Belle W. Hayes, Patsy .............. Hayes, Rosa Patrick ......... Haygood, Mary Margaret Haynes, Clayton ........ :-- Haynes, Harold ............ Haynes, Mildred Pamela --- Hays, Tommy ............ Head, 'Barbara .......... Head, William .... ffff-56,'90f 81 274 217 233 208 209 224 158 107 288 172 178 Head, Marshall ...----- ------- ----- ----- -- ' I-IeadI'lCk, Mari Lynn ----- -H----- ---'s 5 JT ' Headrick, Walter fDubJ Hetherington, Jack -- 55, 15'1f'2fi6f250f 2531 121, 151, Heaton, Walter .......-- ----- - - 2487 254, 165, Hefley, Maudie .......- ------- ------- ------ - - Heickinan, Harry ..... Helman, Glenn East ........ Henderson, Elizabeth -- Henderson, Neil .-.--- Hendon, Frank C. ....... nn-151' --- 31, i Hendricks, Steyegfe ..----- Hendricks, Theo Bays -- Henegar, Verna Sha ........ Henley, Donald .....-.--- ---- - Hensley, George Edward Herman, Sue ...... .-.-- - -- Herring, Fred .......--.. - Herring, Lavada Welch -- I-lerron, Mary Adair ..... Hess, George .......... Hestes, Bill ........... Hickerson, Doyle ....... Hickman, Elmer Joe --- Hickman, Reta ....... Hicks, James R. ..... Hicks, Johnny Hicks, Richard --- Higdon, David Hill, ' Billy ..... II Hill, Bobby G. J. D. ..........-.- Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Ernest -.......... -- Van ................ - William Lawrence -- Hilliard, Frank Vernon -- Hinojosa, David ....... Hinson, Paul .......... Hobbs, Barbara .... Hockett, Bobby .... Hodge, Howard ..... 2411 II-95f-217. 321- 151 158, ----------EE. -- ---- ----- v --- 40, 101, 217' r I'160'-165-217 1 1 1 '-1f'56f16lJf -.11f17f27 ------ 160, Hodges, Frank ................. .......---.--- Hodges, Sidney E ............ - ...-.------- - Holcomb, Stanley W. .... K- ....... 138, 165, Holdaway, John ...... ....-.....-..----- - -- Holder, Kyle ................. .-...--..-.---- Holding, Charles ............... --- 217, 256, Holland, Mary Eleanor .........-..... -. ...-.. Holley, Jane .......-............-... 172, 175, Holley, Valton G. ..-............... 159, 217, Hollingsworth, Jessie-92, 95, 138, 140, 262, 263, Hollis, Mrs. Lester ........................... Hollis, Lester ............................. --- Hollowell, R. G. .... -- ......... -- Holmes, Kathleen --- ..... .......... - --- Holmes, Kathy .... ..................... Holt, Bessie Lou --- ---.-- ...... 104, 140, Holt, H. B. ......... ..................... Holt, Odis .......... ................ Honea, Leo ........... ..... 1 58, 224, Hooten, John Robert --- ........... 169, Hooten, Owen W. ..... .... 1 38, 224, 143, Hopkins, Samuel E. --- Hopson, Welton ..... --- Horn, Fay ......... .... Horn, J. Kenneth ..... ---------- 87, 90, Horton, Ben --g ......... - Horton, Fayrene --- ----- Horton, Guy ........ Horton, Ida Rivers -- J. Clark ...... Horton, Horton, Lu Juana -- Elsie F Hoskins, . ...... Hostetler, Mrs. W. E. --- Hostetler, Mildred Howell, Mary ......... L. --- Howell, R. A. ....... Howell, Sara Mae .... Hubbell, Julia B. ...... Huckerson, Tony '-'-'---- 6 Huddleston, William F. --- Hudson, Rose ............- Huff, Mary ..-.......,.,, Huffins, Elizabeth ...... Hughes, A. C. ........ Hughes, Charles --- - Hughes, Harold ...... Hughes, Joe ........ Hughes, Juanita ...... Hughes, Vernon ....... Hughes, Virgil H. ..... Hughey, Bill ..........-. Hughey, James ..........., Humphries, Carlos ......... Humphries, George Anne --- Hunnicutt, Gay Rue ...... Hunt, B111 J . -.-......-,. Hunt, W. H. ..-...... Hunter, Beatrice ..... Hunter, J onnye Joe --- Hurst, Annie Laurie -- Hurt, Lou Ann ....... Hux, James E. ...... Hyatt, C. M. ...... Hyde, Jerry ......... Hyko, Michael J . ...... Hyman, Anne Mae ..... --- 172, 175, 'II3i5f12?1T ------ 177, -.11111'224i --- 18, 56, 59, ---------- 42 ------ 137, igiiiti -giiiii ------ 153, Hyman, C. J. .........-.,. I Ibbotson, James Thomas Iglehart, Beverly ....... in Inderman, Robert, .... Q--- Inman, Carole ....... li --- 107, 2355 ------ 217, ---- 160, 1I'i?10f'222f27?1f 'III'159f ---- 87, 160, 224, 143 270 264 264 228 86 81 122 86 89 282 183 209 208 224 E8 224' 224 245 107 217 281 140 160 224 224 90 245 278 86 235 131 245 151 282 151 151 245 217 175 217 158 217 170 171 178 104 257 104 270 281 272 104 104 178 224 104 234 178 131 287 228 161 208 86 224 224 228 81 224 224 107 81 224 107 107 107 272 178 217 267 160 169 104 276 150 , 79 161 151 121 224 181 110 113 160 286 266 266 283 224 208 104 107 275 81 127 224 131 87 224 169 69 163 276 Irons, Geraldyne -- Irons, Mable ..... -: gf'EbE,7 frons. 1515151115 1..... uf, ' ' rwin, r1s ine --- H - Isaacs, Bettye ...... '71 124' 2171 Isaacs, Tony L. .....- ---- ' -- Isom, Jerry Lynn .... ,,-- 1 : g5'Ei7f Irwin, Christine .... ----- - ui- ' ' Ivle, Bobby ..-. -.--- - --- 124, 15i 35117 J' Jacaman, Joe -- -- Jacks, Ora ..-...- ' Jackson, Barbara --- E-221' Jackson, Darrell -- K ' Jackson, Evelyn --- ---- ' gae0bS,JC- W. E ...... .,,, , jjjj ames, immy oy -... ---.- hhui 1 5 5' Janes, Ray ....-..... -- ,H 40, 101, 160' ,Jared, Donna Ann ...,-,- ------ 1 ' Jarvis, Don .........-,,, ,fff ---- 1 - -1 351' gefiersonj Jessie Elizabeth ...... -,-- f ff, ' en ins, ane ......., ,, --,---- - 39, Jenkins, Mary Ross ...--.,- -,,,-- - ill-27' 206' Jennings, Rita .... 22, 24, 25, 28, 32, 36, 55-51' 172, 175, 193, 202, 238, 239, 246, 276, 277 '281' Jeter, Mary ...-.,-, ,,,,,---- g--,-- ----- ' 1 1 3' John, Dorcas Marie -..-,, f ,,---- ---- g -- ' Johns, Nancy ....-.,-,- -------- - - -1 f-ZQQ1' Johnson, A. D. ....,, -,,---- - - ---I 121' Johnson, Betty Sue --- -,----- ---- - u ' Johnson, Buster ..-...,,. h- ---- 159'f-321' Johnson, -Charles B. -- ------ ---- ' ' Johnson, Derwood -M ------ ----- ' 'K' Johnson, George S, ,--,, u ' Johnson, Graham .... --- ' Johnson, James D. -- ----- II: Johnson Johnson , J immy ...... ,-- , Joe Carle ton -- ,ff , ----- --- 160, Johnson, John B. Johnson, Lasca ...... Johnson, Laura ...... Johnson, Johnson , Louis ...... 'ifii7165f 217, '172 Lennis S. -- -'ff --gh 1 Johnson, Martha L. --- ,,--- Ii: J ohnson, Norma Jane ,.,, -------- 1 04 Johnson, Patsy ........ H 119, 229 Johnson, Roy J. -.,,.- -------- Johnson, Ruby .-.,., ------- i I Johnston, Estella --- ---- 107 Johnston, Rex ....-,. ------- - -- Johnston, Wade ....-. ,-------- - -- Jones, Ardell ....,-,., ,f H 121, 165 -Tones, Bobby .......... - --- 159,271 Jones, Charles B. -- --------- - Jones, Charlie E. -- ---.--- - Jones, Coye ....-.,. ,-, ---- --- Jones, Denton ..-,-.,,,-,. --------- Jones, Don Casey .... .-.,.- f----- 1 5 9 Jones, James --, ..,-., ,---------- M Jones, Jimmie ......-,-,f --- 113, 228 Jones, Jo Anne --- .-..., --,,-- - ,-- Jones, Joe ..... - --------- Jones, Jud ....... ,-... ---- 2 2 4 Jones, Lem C. --- --- fu, 217 Jones, Malcolm ....... ----,-- Jones, Manley .......... .-----,-- Jones, Martha ........ ,,--,--,-, Jones, Robert Lee --- -,--,,,, , 107 Jordan, Charlsy ....... ,.,,-- 1 12, 175 Jordan, Geraldine ...... 1 ...,,.,,-,,,- , Jordan, Henry Lewis ....... .,,-,.-,,,-,-,-, Jordan, Joe AC. ........-......,-.. ...,,.-,-,-- Jordan, O. D. fLegsJ -- ...... 249, 250, 254 Jordan, Tommy. ...... ,..-,,-,-,- 1 59 Jordan, William E. -- ......-,-,, W, Julian, B1lly ....... Kay, Johnnie J. -- Kay, Willie B. -- Keaton, L. D. --- Kelley, Frances -- Kelley, Woodrow K Kelly, Patsy ...... I Kelsoe, James C. - Kemp, Barbara ..... , , -f.-69--221 274 Kennedy, John ...... Kennemer, G. W. 15 ..... Kennemer, Jewel Kenner, John W. .... --- 151, 250, 253, Kerr, Donald ...-...... ,.-,.......... - Kerr, Mrs. Donald ..-.....-,-................. Kesler, Herschel ........ 140 Kibler, Alex -- 19, Kibler, George W. 20.21, , , ,, , 25-64--74-75-781 190 Kidd, Peggy .................. 92, 95, 99, 147 Kieffer, Vernette ...... ........ 1 07, 109, Kilgore, Irene -.... -,--.-,,-,,--.. Killion, Neleta .... ........ Kincaid, Alton H. .... ...... Kindle, Hellon Gene --- .............. 146, Kindle, Nellon Dean ........................ King, Charles ...... -, ....... 138, 143, 161, 224, Klng, Dorreice ........ --- 27, 119, 124, 140, , . 230, 231, 234, 235, King, Jimmy --- ...... 249, 264, 268, King, J. R. ...,..,., ,--,--,-,-,-,,,,,,. King, Weldon B. .... -,....,.... - - Kinney, Audra Mae .... --- 86, Kirk, Allen c. ....... 7 I'- Kirb Bobb Yi Y ------- Kirk, Dorothy --- '-- '--15? 1 --- 49, 60, 113, Lunsford, Maxine - Lutz, Eusibia ..,, --- -- LYHC11, Carolyn ,-,- --1 - LyI1Ch, Herschel -- Lynch, Kathryn --- Lynn. Ruth ...... LYOI1, Frank .... McCollum McCarley, McCarley, M , David M. B1l1 ..,,, -,- Faye ......... --ff'i25f C McCar1ey, McCarley, McCarley, McCarty, McCasland, Jo Carol McC1endon, John Jr. MCClung, Wm. L. ......... Mrs. Helen --- Jerry ..... L. B. ..... Inf: Billy E. ......... 80, 20, 12311 218, 160, 1-iii 175, M165 'isis' '225 '170' 45 , , ---------- 152, 254, 244: MCCool, James V, ,,,,,,-,,, , --------- -- McCormack, Thomas F. -- McCoy, James Warten McCrady, McCrary, McCrary, McDaniel, McDaniel, B1l1y ......... Emily ......, Dr. J. WT. --- Clarence --- C. R. .......,.,,- Kenneth .....,.,... ,U McDaniel, William Edwin - McDaniel, McDonald, McDowell McDowell McDowell, , Henderson - , Samuel M. - Vida ...... Ann ............ Nell .......... McDowya, McElrath, Mrs. Loraine --- McFarland, W. E. ....... McGee, Bill ........... McGee, Malcolm ...... McGee, Roy Lee ....... - McGlathery, Billie G. --- McGowan, Joe L. ..... McGrady, Billy B. -- McKain, Harry ...,.. McKay, Nancy ........ McKee, Betty ........... McKenzie, Robert M. --- McKenzie, J . O. ....... McKinney, Wayne ,... McLarty, C. H. .......... McLaughlin, Helen ....... McLemore, Harrell Ray --- McLeod, Bill ....--- ----- McLeroy, . McMahan, Jackie D. -- McMillan, McMillan, McNamee,' McNatt, Billy ..... -.--- McNatt, Doris Jean -- McNatt, Gary ..... -- McNeill, Gerald ..... McNeil, Kenneth ...... McPeters, Mrs. M. A. --- McPhail, Merle .... --- Mary J. ...... Dan ...... Edgar ...... Lawrence -- - ---- 147, 148 Kirkham, Terry Thomas --- Kirkland, Jane ......... -- --- Kirkmam, Marvin ....-. -H--- L 217 Kirkpatrick, Glenn --- ----- --1 81 Kisner, Bryson ...... --.-- ---- 2 2 4 Kisner, Evelyn ....... ,,--- , , ---- 224 Kistenmacher, Betty -- -,-- 87' 90, 274 Kizer, James E. ...... -.,,- ---- 1 1 87 Knight, Sarah ...... .,,-,, -,--- 1 1 105 Knox, Dale ....... .... 1 25, 160, 217 Knox, Dell ......... ..,,,,- ,---- 1 7 0 Knox, Delma L. --- ....-, ,-,,-- , 1 131 Koile, Earl A. ....... ........ ,,,- 7 2 , 127 Kolander, Winona --- -- 167, 202, 229, 274 Koonce, Lawrence --- - ...-, 165, 169, 234 Kresta, Milton A. ......... .....,, -,--- 1 2 24 Kunselman, Dorothy -- .... .,-- 1 07, 109, 230 L LaCamp, Edward --- ...... 31, 141, 152, 161, 253 Lacy, Jennie B. -- ' ............. ..,,,, 2 17 Lacy, S. M. ...... --- ..... 34, 76, 115 Ladd, Nan ......... ....... - - 203 Lafferty, H. M. -- .,., ,u 111 LaGrone, C. W. -- ..,. 120 Lain, James W. -- ...... 131 Lamb, Harold --- ....... - 224 Lamb, Larry ....... --- 217, 278 Lamb, Thomas S. --- ........ - 107 Lamb, Willie Mae --- .......... - 107 Lambert, Wayne ...... -a- 87, 249, 284 Lamm, Audra --'.- ......... 208 Landers, Gene --- ............. 108, 109' Lands, Billy --- ................... - 161 Lantrip, Ruth --- ............ 119, 234, 235 Lassiter, Jerry --- .... 27, 105, 137g 138, 142 Latham, Carolyn --- ................... - 224 Latimer, Tommy ...... ............... 3 2, 159 Lawrence, Billy Rex ..,, -,.. 2 24 Lawrence, Bobby .......... --- 108 Lawrence, Gladys F. ........ .... 1 08 Lawrence, Glenna Jo --- .... -- 87 Lawrence, Homer A. -- --- 131, 159 Lawrence, Rita Jean --- ..... - 218 Lawson, Herman ........ .... 1 22 Lea, Joe Charles ........ ....... 2 24 Leach, Johnny .......................... 156, 218 Lease, Richard Wayne ....................... 218 Ledford, Margaret ..................... ...... 2 09 Lee, Ella Faye ...... 45, 48, 134, 137, 140, 142, 270 Leewright, Coma ....... .. ................... - 73 Leewright, Joe G. ....................... - 52, 157 Leftwich, Kyle ........ ............... ...-. 7 9 Leinart, Helen ................ 23, 48, 173, 175, 231 Lemley, Charles Ray ...... 140, 141, 158, 218, 285 Lemon, Jean L .....................-. ......... 1 19 Leshe, Wayne Brooks --- ............- 161, 224 Leslie, Charlie .......... ...... 2 33 Lester, Dixie Y. ....... .....-...- - -- 125 Levine, Jerry .... ........ ......- 2 2 4 Lewis, James E. -- .......-..- ----- 8 1 Lewis, A. Lane --- --- 19, 25, 57, 75. 91 Lewis, Lois ......... ......... ..----- Lewis, Ruth ........... ......... ..-. 2 1 8, Leyendecker, Esther .... --- 34, 87, 97, 125, Leyendecker, Justo P. --- --- 19, 20, 31. 31, Li htfoot J. Morris E , ----- Linebaugh, Clell ...... Linebough, Jimmy C. -- -------- 61, 122, Linington, Paul .......... Lipscomb, Peggy Elaine 179 275 271 249 160 224 158 131 105 130 208 158 179 224 105 272 108 76 L1ston, Cleo .............. --- Lltchfield, Phyllis ..... --- Little, Billy ....... --- Little, Clint ....... ----- Little, Don ,,,------, ....- - -59. Little, Frances W. --- ------ ----- Little, Jane ........ -- 138, 213. Little, Myrtle ..... .---- ----- Littlejohn, Clara -- ----- --- Littlepage, Ben -- --- 224 Litton, H. N. ..... ----- - -- 224 Lloyd, James F. --- ------ ---- 2 18 Lloyd, Pat ....,,,,... .... - --- ---- - 153 Lofton, Bobby ........ -- 158, 224- 259 London, Mrs. Cleo --- ----- ----- 108 L0ndon, James ..... ----- - -- 286 Long, A1 ---xH----- -,,- 141, 161 Long, Aubrey --- ----- -- 213 T-Ong, Maye ....... ---- - -- 105 L0r1g, Ouida Joy --- ....- ----- ----- - - 221 Looney, Bill ....-.. ....... ..--- - - 158- 234 Love, Kathryn -- ....... .-.-- - -- 218- 270 Love, Rachel --- ..... 74, 140, 218, 275, 277 Emu' Calvin '- 1i6 62 i5 1'61'-121' 284 ov1n .... , . , . 1 g' Solon ' 158, 182, 230. 260 Low, Susie .......... --- ----- ---- - ----- Lowe, Helen Brown .... - ---- ---- ---- - 1 38 EOWe, gennegh -,,,... - ----- 1191 167 Owe, amue ....... - ---- ------- Rowman, Dean ---- ,...... ..-.- - 1 35. 137, Owre , Irene A. --- ....-.- ---- - ---------M - Lowreg, Midge ........ 40, 101, 137, 142, 188, Lowrey, Angela -, ...... .... .--- 2 1 31 233' 284 Loyd, Pat - ........ .... .... ..--- - ---- 8 1 3 7 1-Ubbes, Martin ...... --------- 261 Lucas, Hollis --.- ..... -- ---- 5 218 Lumpkin, Jo Ann ....... ---E-15 272 E.1mpki1I1s,cEddie Mae -... -------- ' 2.74 Una, o ........... - ---- - ---- -5'-7 Luna, Nellda ,----,-- --- -- 46, 173' 175' Ii-Una, Norman Paul .... ---- ---- A - - ' 218 una Pat -- '- --- 218, 125, 284 Lunai Sammy ...... McPherson. C. R, --- McWilliamS. Jamie ..-- Mabry, Tom - ---- ---- - ---- Macpecy, TfSgt. John Maddox. Galyn ------- MaddoX. Helen - ---- Maddox. Wilma --- Mahaffey. Mack -- Malone, Harold ------ Malone. Malone, James M. Vernon H. Maloney. G1011 ---- - Maness. Milo .... -- Mankin, Grady --- Manix, James ----- Manning. R050 -7--5 Maples. Joseph 11- --ee Marchman. Annette --. Markham, Ollie ...- - Ma,-kg, Mrs. Grace Marlin, Alice Marlin. Jessie E- -5 - Leon Marr. --- 5 Marr. Mary -HAR --f B -nar - -- Marsh, heal' M- 7 7 Marshal Martin. Martin. Marlin. Martin. Martgn. Martin. D'13l't1l1. Martyn- Martm. Mart ui, lXIartm. Martyn. Mart in, Massey. Massey. Allen LY1111 Mrs. BeatrlC0 Cotton f Jirnniy G151111 Joe lx. Johnny M V M --- 36, 140, 161, 128, 'ff'4f1f'fi'11 224, 270. 87, 218, 224, 81. 179. 2'15' --- 161, '- 115 if 551 160: --'Mika' ---------,i2i4. --Q111111i'225f av, 153. 265. ,W 159, 115. 131, 230, 286, 1521 167, iff ihsfm. 1 1.29 1s o 9 20.'1',f's5,2.- Pete - ---1 -'1' ' Reginald W .. f Ruth .-Xlene . Cain L A 5 1113, Tommie B011 f ' 92. 753- 7,11 Tommy -H f Vern Felix 1... Sidncb' - Masters. PCES5' rf Mathis. E11 Louise . Q Xlma Matthevk- -' 1 'I ' Matthews, l:2X1l7!?1lll . Mattison. F1311 L aa. 49. 74. T5 - .-. Sl. 2-15. --14 '17 115 226. 218. 158. 31. ll-G. 159. 52 159. ff-8, 15-51. 17-1. :fem im , ra. :sa . 1 1 7- 173 Malfftlson. Herbert M, ,,-u,- ------ ,1-.- 1 21 229 Maxwell, Anna ,,-,-, -,----- - ----- I I: 174 212 Meadlin, Henrietta H 1- ------ .11- 1 08 163 M92-1d0WS, Charley ,,, - ----- 11-1 3 18 133 Qieagows, Douglas ,,,,--- -11111-11 3 1 1 ea ows, John ,,,,,,, ,-,-- ----'-1- 1 1 1 1 232 Mercado, Mike .,,,, - ,,,-,,-, ---1 43. 13.1 Mercer, William E. :Missy ,,,, ,,,,,,, 209 Merrick, Charles ..,.,,,, 0, ,N 218. 200 Qgerrilg Sue Nan , ,,,,,, N .,,--1-- 1 173 1 ers, etty ...,, ,, ,,-,-,1,--- 147 158 Mers, Mrs. Bob .,.,,, .,,,,,-,- 1, -,,,,. 1 37 141 Mers, Robert ..,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,-.,,.,1 1 53 235 224 Messer. Ted ,.,.,. , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,- ,-,,,,,,,,- 1 05 Qgddlgbxigogs, Wanda ..... 145, 1-I6. 148. 1-I9. 233 1 CSC - U -------- -.-. ............... 25 , 284 281 g1iisi?.1iIomSr ----- ..,.,,,,,. , ,,,,, U 159 18 lE.il'S. . .--- ,,,, 2,1 289 Miller. Gloria S. ....... ,,,, 1 71 264 Miller, Rev. T. Lee .... .... l B4 87 Miller, Walter Jenc --. ---- ll-I 218 Qggger. Hvgkliam M. --- ,,..,,,,, ,,,, , 161 247 1 1 cy. 0 n .......... ................ 1 B2 105 Milligan, Jim ........... ....... , 180, 35 233 Milliron, Wilda Ruth .... .... l 38. 225, 230, 235 289 Mills, Hon. H. L. -. . .. . .,......,,, IB 110 Millsapps. Major B. B. -. .... ,.... 35, 162 152 Milton. Harvey Lynn . 225 160 Mitchell. Albert F. ...... .... 1 05 288 Qgitcheu, lzobtlgie Jean --. .....,. .- g 9.1 1 ite ie , . . ....... ...,.. .... . 270 Mitchell. Doug ...... .... . . . . 279 70 Qionds, .Boanne I .... 218. 386 131 1 oney. :Ames . -. ....,. -. I8 218 Monzinggi D03 6 .... 182. Q 188 Moody, 1 rs. . . .- 213 Moody, Dixie ...... ..- 24. 95. lm 83 Moody. Doris ,.... . .. . . 289 213 Moody, James T. -.- ........ . 105. H6 282 Moody. Jenn ..... , . .....,., . . 318 122 Moon, Billy G. ..... .. . 131. 160 87 Moon. Jimmie . .... , . .. . 1-80. Nl. 161. 218 224 Moore, Billy Pal .. .... - l-ll. 167 158 Moore, Bryant Lee -.. . . 21. 277. 286 233 Moore, B. P. .......... 2 , . 61 218 Moore. Christine P. . lil 233 Rloorc, lgionnc ...... . 225. gig Ioorc. ugcne .... - . 222 Moore. Harold -.. . V 125 282 Qloorc. C. J .... A .loore, . rs. oe . . Moore, Lillie E. . . 1 103 213 Moore. Mark M. . 081. 110. 129 81 Moore. Martha . 1-5. 235- 71? M , r sion . gf? Mggig. R. .. .5 zu. 215. zu. 25-Q. Em. qi 179 Moore. Riijnl. 1151- -f'1'- M 1. Si 5' . 312355. Terry Thomas 211' 7 Moore Mrs. Vern 114 Q Moore: Virginia J. 222 gig:25nl7ol1lJ31n ' ma. im. :im 150 Morgan. Don 315 we .5 f . organ. . . gg Morris. Rehn 1 52- Morrison. Jnmrrf- lx 3 Morrow. Jillllliifl F. xg M . J 1 .. mfififii. 13113-7 151. :rm :Ti Muscle:-'. 'IHS mil . ,,, ' L ' ,1 - M uzm. -1000 Un' ui fl? 113 M2ullurhC7'nlh1:i ' 1.12, '- Munn. rr . . If BT xi I- -. D. vid T ff 'P' .24 M3512-9. :::- 212: -'- Murphy. ll:ir'vnr.1 :'.' 'T' Q HlllTl1:15'- ljnrnlil .7 M H1113 P .. -.. 1 . 1511 Mlirlv, Ge-nr ' L J mu' 155' Musvlinlrk. flfll 1' -11' ,W 150 Mu--sim'-'r'. UNH -.-1 225 muon. Jaw- 11: 152 Miracle. Jvlin ltll ' llfl lf!! N 2'l 'Iliff' Nqm-v. -1fll1'.rr. 1'.,:,g.-,, 7. j' :mi Nan--r. xl-mfr 33 1 1 ' , -'23 io, M, ,. . .15 mi N,-wp, k'i::afIf1 l'.2'-115 2 'F' 21:1 r..1::.,n2. l1..i-Y-P '5.,,' .,,.., 2:5 rcmi, Sxl21i'nf717T 'ig 2:11 gg , 1. g,f-,zu :. s 1,27 mn xffw. J-'P'-11 ' Zgx, :ia rc.-1-.ft J, 12:2 1 ',, 1051 Nr1Hf71. 71' 1 .1 f jj- y... fzz, lift' ' :Nj fi-'.'.' 'vu I fif vii 'U 5: T 'if T '3 ' J , .',:. 1 f is 7 A 1' 1 z .gc 1 Q 1 1 1 1 ..-' ff P 7--vf Norwood, Marcus .....----- ------- ----- - - 161' 171 Noyes, Maude .--------- --------- - -- 55' 123' 271 Nunn, Peggy .... 33, 26, 214, 229, 238. 239, 274, 275 Nunnelley, Mrs. Annie Lou ..---- ---- ------ - - 32 Nunnelley, Bernard ......- ------- ----- ------- 8 ' Nurdin, Lono ......... ....- ---- 2 1 9 Nussbaum. Wilbert ...... -- -- 31 Oates, Arthur ..... W- mm,--,------ 159 Ochoa, Arthuro .... ------- 5 7, 244 255' ?5g ge, ac an ...-- ---- -------- ----------- ' ' -, 17, 92, 95, 138, 189. Oglesby, Christine - 239, 262, 263, Oldham, Billie. B-- ....-- --------- - --- olive, Erma ....... - --------- 145, 148 Oliver, Jean ..------- ----------- 2 251 266 0'Nea1, George 1 ........ ..... 2 0, 30, 219, 282 0'Nei1, Mrs. Mlke .... --------------- - --- 166 Orona, Ramon ....--- ------------- - -- 250, 261 Ofsuki, Carl ,,,...... --- 36, 160, 255, 256, 259 Overall, Martha .--.-.-- -------------- 2 19, 272 Overby, Norman D. ..... ....---.--------- 2 19 Owen, Mrs. Janette R. .... ........ .----. 1 2 7 Owens, Carl G. ...-.-.- - ------ ---- 9 4. 101 Owens, Carolyn ....... --- 163, 225 Owens, Chloe ....... ..- ...... 218 Owens, J. N. ............. --- ---- 225 Owens, John .................. -- -- 185 Oyler, Dave Gerald ........ ...... - -- 182 P Pais, Mary Kathryn .................... 87, 138 Pa er, Patrlcla .............. ........... 2 19 Pahnore, Teddy ...... ..-- --- 159, 225 Panton, Mathew ......... ...... 1 79 Parchman, Buck .......... .... 2 19 Parham, Lonlta ........ ......... 8 7 Parker, Arnold Oliver --- .......... - 219 Parker, Billy ........... .............,. 1 05 Parker, James ........ ....... 8 7, 157 , 282 Parker, Jane ......... ................., 2 25 Parker, Mittie Beth --- --- 43, 175, 225, 274,275 Parks, Billie Ruth ..... ,.,.,.,.,.,,,,, 1 73, 175 Parks, Hubert ..... .........,.,-,.,-, 1 52 Parks. Lucky ---- ..... 8 1, 160, 242, 248 Parris, Mrs. Jo ---- .....,-,..,,,-,,,-, 104 Parsons, Hegiy ....... .... 9 4, 116, 194, 228, 229 Parsons, L. .DeLoss --- ....,,,,.., ,,,,-, 4 2, 168 Pate, Betty 'Nell --- ........,,,-,,, M-, 225 Patmana Don' ....... ..... 3 0, 124, 225, 284 Patrick, Bette ..... --- 75, 76, 225, 276, 285 Patr1ck,i+'Gardena .... .,,---,,,,,,- ,----- 2 2 5 Patrick,.,Gee ......... ,,-,,,,,- ,------- 2 7 0 Patrlckf, Mrs. Grace --- 1, --,-,--, ---- 73 Batrigkj Tommy J. --- -H 140, 161, 219 Patrick, Virginia --- ,,,,-,, 69, 108 Patterson, Bill ...... ,---,----- 2 25 Patterson, Christine ..-., ,,,--------- 7 0 Patterson, Gerald L. ...... 1,1 61, 132, 161 Patterson, Malcolm Boyd --1 --,------ - 219 Patterson, Patsy ....--..-, ----- 5 3, 69, 225 Patterson, Vera ---Q -----., -1 165, 167, 193 Paulson, Lt. Col. Gordon -,,,, ,--,,,-- 35, 61, 162 Payne, Roelf W. ------.,.,- ,---,--- 1 59, 219, 273 Pearce, Paul ....-,,, ,,--,-,-,---- ------- 3 5 , 283 Pearsoni.-T9 Ann ------..-. -- 76. 160, 210, 233, 235 Peek. W1l11e Rue ----- 134 137, 140, 142, 228, 232 Penney, Jana Lou ---...,- 1- 40, 91, 92, 95, 98, 101 Percy, Jack ---- ,. .,,-.., --,----- - - ----,---- - 152 Perkins, Martha Kate ---- ----- 1 75, 225, 268 272 Perry, Francis L, ,--,-- ----------- - ' 132 Pettit, E. W. ,-,,,-,- ---u---- ' 81 Petty, Dave ..--,- ----- 8 1 Peyton, Jean .1.,,,- - --------- 1 108 P1'll111f.pS, Mrs. Billie -1, ------1- ---I I- 67 ggtgtps' 15430111116 ----- ....---- . ---. ' ' 159 1 lps, avid --- -1 7 Phillips, Guy W. -- -..-- ?f'?:fi?' Fw' 238 PhIl11lDS, Kenneth ,--- 111--1--- 1----- I 219 Phllllpsf Nan ----- - --- 26, 43, 108, 109, 274 Phillips, Percy --11 -11-111--1 - 219 Ph1111DS, Tom ...-- ------ - --I ------ 242 Phllpot, Tommie ---- --111 I jj 108 5401156115 CIEHIEES R. --- 11111-11 ---jj 87 lc erlng, e y -11-- --- Plerce, Anna Belle --- --1fs3' 271' Pierce, Mrs. Velma --- ---1--V108 Pike, Gene ..-- 11---1 -, ------ --- Pinson, Oles Y. ---- H 179 Plrkey, Cecil ----- '-'Eb' 240 Plrkey, Helen ---1 173, 175 , Pittman, Anne -- g,f 219' 275 Plaxco, Lem ---- 1 ' ' 152 Pledger, Myrtice --- -If ' 110 11Z1unkit11i,,1Richard --- --111 j: ' 179 OHS, 1 a .---..- -- 1 Poag, Nasa -- -.-11- ---1-- - ' 175' 225' Poe, Richard D. .1--1-- ------ - ------- 219 Pogue, Lucirs Hustin Jr. --- 1-Zum' 119 Points, John 11111- --111-1 - 'ijlb' 141 Pollard, N358 .-1--- -1---- ----- 2 7 0' 274 Pollard, Oleta ,,11-- --- ---ibh- Pollard, Tommy -1, '- ' 159' 249 Poole, Jack 11--11 u ' ' 219 P0De, Aubry Dale ---- 1111-11 - - 153' 179 Pope. Curtis L, 111- 1-1111 11111 '--' ' 9 3 115095. Vglgt Lee ...--.. ...-.- i 219 or er, 1 ---1-- 1 R- 2 ' Porter, Delbert --- ---sl'-538' 161' 225' gorger, Jroe M. -- 111--1 jj' '- 1 52 or er, uanita 1,1 ' Porter, Laine ---- --2-532-132 140' Porter, Sue ,--, 1111 105, 148, 149 ff' 'x PotterFKennetg .-.-...- ------- ----- - - 311 37, Po ts, rances . ...------ --1 ------ - ------ ---- Potts, George -.. ---- 27, 137, 133, 143' 161, 219 Powell, George M. ..-..----- ------ ----- ------ 1 3 1 Powell, Jack Lee --.-....- ------- ------- - 8 7- 160 .Powel1, Jean L. ---- ------ - 1- 208 Powell, SIuizane --- ------ 103- Powers, o nny ---.. -------- - ---- PratherMNorman --- -------- - 159- 219, Preas, ary .-....-- -------- ----- - - -- -- Presley, J. Mack -..- ..-.----- - --- 82, 286, 239 Pi-essley, Peggy ----- ---- 2 5, 108, 109, 196, 270 Pressley, Trezzie -.---- --..-- , --------- 1 40, 212 Presswood, Evelyn ---- ..-- 1 47, 173. 175. 23' Preston, William E. --- ------------ -- 87 Price, Charles ------.-- -------- 1 59, 219 Price, Mrs. Crystal -- .----- 210 Proctor, Bobbie .--- ----. ----- 209 Proffer, Malcolm --- ----------- 32 P if, Joe F. ---- rul Pruitt, Richard ----- , Woodfin .----- Pruitt Pullin, William R. -- --Hilfig- 94, 161 153, 154 159 225 1 --------- 169 Rabb, Mary Beth ----.- 140, 173, 175, 272, 273, 281 , Rabb, Ronnie ---- -------.-... ------ - - ---- 100 Rachel, Nolan ---. -----.....- - --- 83, 90, 223 Rainbolt, Bettye --- --- 124, 225. 276 Rains, Bill -------- --- -- 97, 219 Raley, Pat .---.- --- 108, 270. 239 Ramey, Jack ---. ..---------- - - 273 Ramsey, Allan ------ ---- 3 0, 99, 257, 264 Ramsey, Roma -- ---- .-..... - - ----- 88 Randolph, T. J. --.- --- 158, 219, 278 Raper, Patty ---- .....---.--- 3 3 Rascoe, Joe --- - ------ -- 234 Rash, Paul ---.- .------ 2 25 Rawlings, Pat -- - --- 219, 278 Ray, Houston ---------- ..-.-. 2 25 Ray, Rex .--..----. -.-.- ...-. 2 2 5 Raysey, Allan . ------- --- 92 Reagan, Billy Gene --.- ---.-... 2 25 Record, Rawley -----. --- --. - 278 Redden, David -.--- --- 59, 166, 179 Redfern, Alvis ..-. .--- .-.-..- 159, 225 Redfern, Norvell E. -- ---- 159, 225, 278 Reed, Lora -.---.---- .--- 2 74, 275, 282 Reed, Patti -------. --..-....---...-.-- 2 74, 275 Reese, Lawana ---------------------.---. ---- 219 Reeves, Bill -.---- - 20, 33, 75, 76, 94, 101, 190 Reeves, Jack ---- Reeves, James ---- Reeves, Lawrence --- Reeves, Philip R. ---, Reid, Patsy 1- -----. Reid, .Wanda Jean -fm ----------------------- 105 159 ------------------ 88, Renfro, Arthur Fred -fffn Renshaw, Truman ----- Renshaw, Wanda .--- Reynolds, Charles --- Reynolds, Dot Ann ------ John C. -- Raynolds, Reynolds, Orls R. --- Rhew, William ---- Rhodes, Delbert --- Rice, Lester Dean ----- Richards, James E. ,- ------ 140 --- 159, 219 ------ - 225 -- 88, 268 ------ 82 ---- 219 -------------------- 219 -- .-- .-. ---...--. - 225 22, 25, 48, 108, 206, 274 ----------------- 214, 231 ----------------. .- 82 --- -.-- 179, 278 ---------- 122 -. --- 225 1 ------ -- .-. 135, 136, 140 ' Richards, Johnna Lou ---- 27, 32, 40, 94, 101, 140, 190, 228, 266, 289 Richardson, Lyndle ---- .-------1- 1---1-1 1 5 8, 219 Richardson, Ray -------.---------.--- . -. -1 278 Riggs, Laura --------- --,.- -- . 140, 219, 270 Riley, Shirley --.--- 20 63, 103, 119, 163, 191, 200 Ritter, Barbara --- -1-1-1-1----1---- ------ 2 8, 114 Rix, R. A. ------ -----.-.---------1--11 1 - 79 Roach, George --- ---- - 225 Roberts, A. M. . - ---- 11111 , , 183 Roberts, Billy Joe --- -1---1 219, 264 Roberts, Don W. --- 11111 --. 82 Roberts, Helen ---1 ---, 23, 210, 270 Roberts, John ------1- 1111-1 , g 179 Roberts, Lula .-------11 -1-- 1 47, 226 Roberts, Margaret - ---- ----- 1 08 Roberts, Lary Lewis --- 11111-1111- 1 114 Roberts, William F. 1-11 1-111-1--1 1 32 Robertson, Billy ----1-1- -1- ,, , 160, 169 Robertson, Charles 11111111 -1, 27, 114, 159, 226 Robertson, Charles --,, 111-1 1-111---1 1 59, 226 Robertson, John -1-111111 1--1111-1--1 2 26 Robinette Elinor ---1111 --11 , , , 105 Robinson, Billy ----- 111111-- 1 79, 141, 285 Robinson, Jack . --1-1111 1111-1--1--1-- 1 59, 226 Robinson, Wayne -. 111-11111 , ,, 1, , 117, 219 Rochelle, Rudolph D. .--.-- 62, 152, 161, 163, 286 Roddam, Clarence Ray 11111-11111--1--1 1 , 226 Roden, Royce - --------- ------------ 1 52, 160 Rodgers, Jacky B. -.--- 1111 1 52 Rodriguez, Joe ---- -1, 226, 259 Roe, Wilbur ---- ---- 1 59, 226 Rogers, Coy D. -111 -111---1---1- 1 32 Rogers, Joan --, 111-1 ----------11 - , 225 Rogers, Marjean 1111 1-1-- - , 219, 270 Rogers, Marjorie ---- ---- 2 8, 173, 175, 235 Rogers, M. S. -1111 -1--1-11-1-1-1- , , 79 Rogers, Pauline --- 1---1-1-1-- --1-1 4 2, 115 Rollers, Wynona 1-1 111- -1 --, -, --- 1 270 Rollins, J. W. ---- ---- 2 2, 33, 42, 61, 65, ea Roop, John ---1 ..- 1-1--11-1-1-1 1-11111 2 26 Roscoe, Joe -- --11 1-----1 2 -111-111 1 22 Ross, Mrs. Cecil --- 1--1 H , 72 Rosson, Beth ------ -111 4 4, 226, 265 Rosson. Jane -------- --- 147, 226' 266 Roth, Fay . . ----.-11111 -11111 11111 1 2 7 Roundtree, Dolores -.-1 --1111 - u 219 Rouse, James A. ---- u 88 .Iii J Rowden, Dorothy ----- - 1 Rowell, Mrs. Gyneth -- 1111 --- ' 105 Rowland, E. W. -----------1 111-11 1111 - , ---B 108 goylall, Lfe Ray?-I ----.--------1 111- --11 - - : ' 2333 A uc er, enny ynn -- 23, 75, 76, 140, 'hu' Ruffin, Elwarfl -4 ---------111 1111 1111 , 2 19' 274 Ruiz, Andy --------------- --1111 1111 1 - ,j' ' 240 lgunyan, Eoris -------- 11-1-- 1 1 N--i 1QQ5' Zig unyan, dna ------ . -----11 49, 145 ' Bushin, Guy Clifford L- 11-111 111- , 26' 147-1318 J Rushing, Bill ---------1 -1-111 1111 - ' 'Bai 162 Rushing, Junior O. -- 11-1 1111 ' ' 82 Russell, Cecil R. -- 1---111 1-11 - -i '13 Russell, Joe -.----- 1111--- - 2---N 'ES' 282 Russell, Paula --- 111- 108, 116 124' 234' 273 Russell, Sue ----- 11-111 1-11 1111 Q 2 9 5 96 Rutland, Leon --- 11111- ---,Q--H ' ' 58 Ryan, Joseph --- --,- --11 ---'zhg' 280 S Salter, Mrs. Ruth -------- 1--- 1111 - 1 05 Samples, Steve K. ------- .. --1-1 W ' 122 Sanderlin, Sandy Gwen --- 1111 145, 148' 149 Sanders, Betty Blanche --- 11-- 29 gg' 268 Sanders, Bobby . . -1111 --' 1111 ln ' 44 Sapaugh, Wendell Don ---- -111 ' 7 88 ' Sapp, Forrest - ----------- ----1 1 52' 227 Satterwhite, Sue ---- '--- ----11 1111 1 219 Saucier, E. N. -.---- 111-1 -, E - 115 Saunders, Bud ---- -1-- 2 43, 245 278 Sawyer, John ------- 1---1- 1111 L 2 26 Saylor, Mrs. Fern ---- . -111 ---- 273 Saylor, Joseph R. -----1 -111 4 2 182 Scarborough, Buster -- 1111 -i108 Schlitt, Raymond ...... ....,-,,- -,---- ---- Q 2 2 6 Schoolfield, Dudley -- ........,. ,. ,,,,-- hkhh - 34 Schoolfield, James ....... .. ..-... ,M W, ---, ,Q 219 Scogin, Imagene .......... 3, 44, 92, 95, 96, 98, 225 Scolnic, Rabbi Samuel .........,. -,.-,,-- --hh 1 3 4 ri Scott, Charles G. ---.---- .....,,-,. -,,,-- - --5 219 Scott, Keith ........... -.,.-,.- -,---- , - 226 Scott, Walter ...... ...-...,,. ,-,-- 3 9 , 90 Seale, Jo Ann ....... ..... . .-, . ...,,, -1 , 88 Seaman, Barbara .... --- 22, 55, 204, 226, 274 Self, Billy --.--.- ......... .......-,, 1 1, 244,-259 Seltz, James R. - Seltz, Mary Frances ........ ,,,,- 1 88 Shankles, James Marion .... ,-,, 3 2, 160 Shanks, Mrs. Alys R. .... --,.- 1 05 3 Sharp, Billy ............. -1-, ,A - 226 , Shaver, Harold ...... -, 246, 264 Shaw, Audene --- ,,,, , 82 Shaw, Robert - .... -- ,.,, 157 Shelton, Billie R. ........ ..,, 1 59 Shelton, Fern - ............ .,,. 1 08 Shelton, Mary Jane ---.. .... .... , 108 Shelton, Major William M. -- .... .. - 35 Shepherd, E. M. ........... ........... 4 2, 111 Sherman, Mrs. Laura --- ...a........... 1 208 Sherman, William W. --, ,-., , .105 Shields, Jerry -.- ......... .... 1 41, 159, 226, 280 Shirley, E. B. ......... ............ 8 8, 159 Shive, Edward --- .- ......... . 132 Shive, Joan . .---.. ..................... 226, 275 Shivers, Howard ........................ 160, 226 Shockley, -Charles -- .- - . 88, 160 Shoffit, Sanoma .... 56, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 234 Shofner, Bobby ...... -----. ..... .--- 278 Sholars, Ralph ---.- ................. 250, 252, 264 Shore, Opherd --i ,--,, , .114 Shuford, Pete .... -- -- 137, 138 Shuler, Jeanne --- --- 173, 175, 228 Shuler, James --- ,----.- 219, 249 Sickles, James H. -- ....... 88 Siebert, William .--- .... .... 8 8, 90 Simmons, Crockett --- ........... 226,234 Simmons. Eugene .... ---- . 159 Simons, Betty ....1 --- 146, 147, 173, 175 Simpson, Bermita ..... .......... 1 73, 175 Simpson, James F. -- .......... . 32 Sims, Henry Clovis, Jr. -- i... 153, 219 Skeen, Maggie Lou ..., -,,. 1 08, 109 Skelton, Louise . ...... ....-- 2 25 Skidmore, Bernice -- .... . ..-. 103 Skidmore, Beth Moore --- ..--- 83 Skidmore, Mack ........ - -- - 160 Skidmore, Ray . ....i... --- 159, 220 5 Skipwith, Bobbv --- --- 226. 247 f Slaton, Helen B. --- -- -105 , Slaton, Lester ...--- ........,..- 160, 130 ' Slemmons, E. J. .-- -- - - . - 32 Slider, Bama Lou .. ........... 43, 69, 108, 109, 275 Sloan, Mrs. Alma . . - - -. - - 105 Sloan. Robert --. 5, 6, 57, 63, 152, 161, 243, 255, 256 Slough, Edwin .................. ........-- - -- 225 Slusher, Clyde .................... ..------ - -- 132 Smallwood, Leo --- --- - 105 Smart, Kaye ........ --- 137- 219 Smiley, Billy Mae -. ...... ........... - 226, 287 Smith, Mrs. Amber Lee ...... . --. -- .------- 103 Smith, Betty Owens ........ 23, 43, 145, 229, 274 Smith, Billie Rose ...... ............ .... . - 226 Smith, Billie C. --. .... .......... - -- 160. 219 Smith, Billy J. ------ ................ -- 159, 219 Smith, Billie Merle .... . --- --. .---.- ----- 122 Smith, Callie .......... 134, 137, 138, 142, 161, 284 i Smith, Chester -.. ................-. .....- 1 59, 225 Smith, Den Raith ................ ....... ...- 2 1 9 1, Smith, Emerald Mrs. -- ...-- -- 226 Smith, Faye -- ..- ..1.. --- 69, 103 Smith, Frank J. Jr. -- - ..--- -- 157 Smith, Garland P. Jr. -- ..----- -- 220 Smith, George ........ .... . ----- 88 Smith, Helen ........ -- 88, 90. 223 Smith, Jack -- ----- .... 272. 273 Smith, Jessie Guy --- --- 55, 1,77 i Alu 'N f XX - f 1 -..,,,.,. ., , . .. .. . . ' ' ' . A - j 1' ' -- ' - 1-,vu - ,f ' ,, 7 1 B 4 is . B -2 - A .if - xv,-1. pw--w-gn.. --.-e..4,L.........- . . - 1' ' if - f if . ' ' - 1 . e . 1 -r w- Taylor, XVa rd, Smith, Mrs. J. G. -- ..... 55 Smith, Joe'Ed ........ ..,,,, 2 20, 278 Smith, John Kendell -- ........ 159, 220 Smith, Jolyne ....... --- 28, 82, 83, 146 Smith, Juanita ..... ...,,.,,, - ,- 226 Smith. Kenneth ..,, ,-- 122, 125, 159 Smith, Kenneth A. --- ......... ,,, 88 Smith, Lora E. ....... ................ ,.,-,- 7 1 Smith, Lou Haley .............. 44, 140, 226, 266 Smith, Maggie ........................,. ,,,-, 3 3 Smith, Marilyn ........ 138, 197, 226, 262, 263, 276 Smith, Marjorie Louise ................ ...,., 22 0 Smith, Martha Jo ........................ ..., 1 26 Smith, Mary Ella ..... .....,, 2 26 Smith, Milburn .......................... 150, 240 Smith, Morris A. ..................... ....... 8 2 Smith, Oleta ................................ - 173 Smith, Patricia .... 91, 95, 124, 226, 230, 234, 235 Smith, R. J. .............................. --, 220 Smith, R.. M. ......... ................., - -- 88 Smith, Robert C. --- .... 152, 264, 257, 258 Smith, Ruth C. ....... .............. - - 105 Smith, Shirley ......... --. ......... 45, 226 Smith, William Eldon --- ..... - 220 Sneed, Earl ............ .... 1 22 Snow, Emma ......... ...... 2 08 Solis, Miguela --- ....... 184 Solomon, Doyle -- --- 35, 160 Sorrell, Emmitt -- ....... 226 Sorrell, Mackey .... --- 167, 278 Southard, Patsy --- ..... - 226 Southwood, Bobby --- ................. - 220 Sparks, Valera ......... ................... 7 0 Sparks, Joann .............. 28, 148, 149, 220, 266 Sparkman, Theresa June .................... 220 Sparks, Merlin ............ .... 1 59, 226, 284, 285 Speckman, Iris .......... .... 1 34, 137, 138, 143 Speed, Dennis Marlin --- .............. -- 81 Speed, Samuel ............ ......... 1 41, 226 Speights, Nathan Louis --- .... ...... - 132 Spencer, Donald Gene .... ....... 2 26 Spencer, Lloyd E. ....... -- ......... 167 Spencer, Otha C. ...... ..... .... 3 , 93, 97 Spier, Sunshine ........... ........ ....... 1 0 5 Spigner, Jackie ............ .....-.... 2 20, 272 Spradling, Peggy ............. - ..... 270. 226 Spranze, Major William J. --- ------ Springer, Atta ............. .... Sprinkle, I-I. D. ........... ....-. Stagg, Charles W. ......... -.----- Stanford, Melvia Jean --- - ---- Stanford, Pansiy ........ Stanley, Billy . ...... Stanley, Billie Joe -- Stastny, Mamie ...... Stastny, Rose Lee --- Stath, Charles ..... -- Staton, Donnie ....... - ----....-...-.L---.... 226, 152, Stearman, Ealum Lee --- Steed, Joel James .... Stegal, Zora ............ Steger, Ed ...............-. Stembridge, James Lewis Stephens, Davie Lee ........ '.'f225i --- 159, -.'.'.f.'.' -827 Stevens, Thomas Ray .... .....---- ---- Stewart, Charles ...... --- 153. 241. Stewart, Corinne H. --- ....------ ----- Stewart Harriet ....... --- 40. 94. 101. Stewart Charles ..... --- 241. 247. Stewart Hugh B. -- ..--------- --- Stewart, Ed Goat - 250. 253. 254. Stewart, John A. ..... -------------- Stewart, Raymond E. --- ......--- ---- Stinson, Ernest ....... --- 152. 264. Still, Thomas A. .... Stogner, Mrs. Edie Stone, Johnnie ...... Stonecipher, David ......... Stooksberry, Finis ........... Stooksberry, James Egbert --- Storey, Georganne ........... - ..---------- - Strait, Major William ...... --- 35, 61, 162, Street, Paul.F. ........ Strickland, Shirley .... Strlcklin, Duane -..-- 35 104 132 122 272 209 282 256 226 226 138 226 226 226 209 32 122 156 226 284 185 234 264 152 264 159 105 248 ----------- 158 --------- 208 ----------- 92 ---- 183, 280. 281 ------ 226. 284 ----..--- 167, ------ 203, Strochecker, E. C. ........... ----1------ H---- Strong, Nolan ............... --... --------- 34. Stroud, Joe ................ ........---- ------ Stubbs, Dot 1- 25, 75, 76. 88, 90, 100, 141, 205, Stubbs, Patsy ................... .... 1 24. 225. Sturgeon, Bernice Stuth, Charles Jr. Suiter, Nolan ............. Sullivan, James T. .......,. 220 276 284 279 170 171 126 287 226 276 272 105 122 152 88 281 1 1 'er' 5 1'-wr - Sullivan, Robert Wayne .... --- 30. 220. Surratt, Aaron Dee ...... ------ ---- 2 2 0 Sutton, Albert .......... --- 152. 225 swindle. L. c. I ...... ------ 1 22 Swinney, Darwin --- --- ---- 32 h 'r Tallant, Troy --- .... --- 159- 22,3 Talley, Bobby ..... ----if 23 Tamayo, Marie ...... ----- 3 - 1, 3 Tanner, Mrs. Evver --- ....... ---- ---- - - - -Og Tanton, Charlean --- ...... a--.6f-651-66-1133 Tarpley, Fied ...---- --- 32, lglgv. QQ. . 5:56 Tarpley, Wendell A. --- ...... 1323- 2:9 Tapp, Gena ----------- 1-w1- 1 - 42- --2' gif, Tarter, grant ------- --- 4-- 13 '23 Taylor, o ...-.-.-. ----f-1-.f - Taylor, Buddy' ........ -- 250- 202- fig Taylor, Cynthia Ann -- ---- Y---H Iii, Taylor, Effie ........ Us Jane - ...,, -,-- Tayier, Jenny ,,,, ,-,,,-- , -jj-n 114176-322-233 Taylor, Joe ----- ...-.. ...... 1 I I'---T130 35' 240 Taylor, John Melvin -----..--.I1111 .... 1 --l159 TaY10I'. Laura Jean ,U -any '---- 18 69 Taylor, Jerry ,.,--- --.---- - - ---- -A '225 Taylor, Leslie H, ,--,--- .--- - 82 Ta5'1OI', Ray ..., ,,,,, ,- -4--W --- 220 Taylor, Robert ,,--,- ,---- - ifg-3 83 Taylor, Rose Pearl .,,,-,,- ---'225 Taylor, Sidney -,---- -----, --------- 82 Taylor, Sue .....,,, ----------- 7 1 Taylor, Troyce ..,,, ,,--------- ------------- A 1 52 Taylor. Winston .-.......... ........ 1 eo, 167, 249 Taylor, W. W. ....-,,,.,,, ,,,-.-,----- ------- 1 2 0 Teague. Peggy ..... 23, 32, 195, 205, 214, 220, 276 Teddlle, Albert ...... .,-,-,,,,,,,,,,- ,--,--.. 2 2 0 Teer. Peggy ......... ................ ......... 2 2 o Templeton, Robert --- ,,., 227, 235 Templeton, H. M. ,-,, ,------,- 1 52 Terral, Daphne May ,, ,,,,,,--,-- 109 Terral, R. M. ...,,,,, ,,-,.,,.-,,- 22 7 Terrell, James ..... --- 214, 220, 278 Terrell, Joe Tom --- ...... 152, 278 Thackey, Aubrey, --- .,,,,,, ,, 227 Thigpin, J. R. ...... .... 1 59, 227 Thomas, D. W. -- ....... 122 Thomas, J. H. Jr. -- .............. 132 Thomas, J. W. .... ................ 1 32 Thomas, Marshall --- .... 159, 163, 227, 233 Thomas, Hon. R. L. --- .............. -- 33 Thomas, Sam .......... ......... 2 27, 278 Thompson Billy ........ -- 134, 234 Thompson Ira Deedie .... .............. 1 79 Thompson James ....... ................ 1 40 Thompson, Jimmy ..... .... 1 34, 142 230, 234 Thompson, J. W. --- ............... - 161 Thompson Mary --- ............ -- 71 Thompson, Ralph --- ---- 159 Thornton, Beth ..... .... 2 OB Thornton, W. E. .... ..... l 05 Thrash, Marvin .... .............. 1 57 163 Thurman, C. H. .... .........------------ 1 10 Thurman, Mary --- .... 48, 109 220 274 283 Tice, Ann .......... ................... 1 09 Tidwell, Arthur .... .................. 2 27 Tidwell, Bobby J. .... .... 1 60 220 Tidwell, Donald R. --- ---------- - 150 Tidwell, James ...... -------- 1 50 220 Tidwell, Jane ........ --- 227 274 275 Tidwell, Lovie .......- ----------- 1 09 Tidwell, Mary Ann --- .-------- 220 Tidwell, Raymond -- ------- 220 Tilger, Joe ........ -- 220 230 Tillerson, Billy ..... -I ------- 179 Tilley, Nanme M. ..... ----------- 1 77 Tilger, Joe Thomas --- ---------- ---- 1 50 Tinsley,DGaylci: i. ..... ------- 1 53 220 arre . -- --------- -------1 - ------- ,,,. 2 20, 274 275 289 Toler, Linda ...... ..- -------- -------- 2 27 Toon, Haskell .......-. ----------- - -- 220 Tomlinson, Hugh C. -- ---- 103 Tomlinson. I Jay .... ---- 1 11 Transue, William --- ---- sh- 550 Trapp, James ...... ---- 1 60 220 Trapp, Leonard .... ------ 1 sq Trentham, Jac- ----- ----' ' ' ELM' ,,.-3 Trimble, Katie .... ..-- - -- 220 550 Trompler, Raymond --- ----- ------ I ,G ,67 ?1'113xi 1669512113 ------ ' A in fo? ruax, 1 iam ...... ---L ---- -W, W - Tuck, Kenneth .....,., -- 15. 153 145. 281. Tucker, Charles E- ----- f--- f-e W M mf, Tucker, Marv VVI'lBh1 --- --4- ' A 413, Tucker, Odell ..... .... ,, ,T M Tucker. Ral' ------ -- M' ' gn Tucker, P. E. --. .-.. ' B2 Turley. Warne H. 1- 5 ,35, Turner. LOUISC -1-- -- ' mp Turman, Ira Nell --- e mn HO N2 Turman. 11'131'5' Ann -- ' 109 Turnage. RC113 ---- -f 1071 Turner, Billie Dave .. - V 227 Turner, gctiiyc ---- - fe f H 1,19 urner. in s 1... . U. ,. 337 Turner, Joyce -- 32- 20' 100' ho' ld' 11.3 Turner, Lee 1. 1-n Turner. g13l'5' A 227 Turner. 115' ' an 2:1 Turrentine, James 39' I ' 105, Tyler, Kathryn . 337 Tyrec. Betta' f - 1- 1111. TXSOH- -10311 Lowe 313: 1:.of 2.1-1, 25.0 U lie!-1 :T Umbm-gm-, James P. V Vnncc. JH-1:'I'5' C27 Vance. me 3 1 1'atxghnn. HCV- 51101110 Vaughan. John b. Vaughan. I-nimn ynuglm, Johxiny X'aui:han. LCPW1 X'au1:han. LMS X'crlialt-n. ITQU' Vestal. JO' 1- K X'illai'i'eal. lnvi Vines. Mrs. -1- C- , nf- ff 'W'-I7 W Wade, Allen E, -ui -'--- - ..-..-- -M ' n 93 Wade, Ronald Martin ----,,,,,,, 166-25 33 1Vag'ley, Helen ,--, ---.. - .------ N uni- ' 27 Walden, Wanda ,,, -,,,,,, -bww -,'-,-- if' 88 1Valdr0p, Howard ---g---. H ---.- 191 179- 5 Walker. Betty --.... --- ....... .... 1 o9', 27-1: 239 Walker. Billy Keith ....., ,. ,,,,, ,, -,,,--,---- IQ YV:-llker, Hazel -,-,,-------- ----..- v--,- ,----- 1 Q Wa1kel'.Joan ,......... 1-10 na. 115,234 zsa ass Walker, Joe .,,, ,,,,-,.,-. 4 ,,.----,. 1 -4: 35 Walker, Leon .,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.- -g-.-,---- gg Walker, Peggy ...... Walker, Mrs. Prue .... Walker. Thomas A. --- Walker William ..... Wall, Eugene ..... Wallace. Charles .... Wallace, Caryle ....... Walraven. Belba Jo .... Walsh, Mary Frances .... Walters, Charles ........ Wanns, J. W. ........ - Wandry. Hal -.- Ward, Jay ....... Ward. Elgin ....... Ward, Mrs. Elgin .... Ward, James ..... Phill ........ Q Warmack, ertrude --- Wamock. Wayne ...... Warren. Emestine -.. Waters, Clyde .... Waters. Edward ,M Watkins, Donald ,. Watkins. Duane .. Watkins, Lindy Watkins. Thelma ,, . Watson. Clinton Lee . . Watson, E. H. ......... Watson, Margaret .-, Watson, Margaret --. Watts, Betty ........ Weakcs, Joyce ..- ..... W v r P rmclin W ea e , e . ..... Weatherford, DcWayne . . . c .... Weathercad. Wayn Weaver, Ed ............. Weaver. James .... Weaver. Rex Weaver. William .. Wchrmann, Elsie Weir. Bill Weir. Mary .... .. Weir, James . Weir, James ll. . Xkrelborn. Bette XR elborn. Bud . Welborn, James Welborn. Robert Weldon. Charles l Welsh, Era Lou West, Edwin C. West. James T. West, Robert Wcst,Robcrl E, West. Thomas Westbrook. DUN Westbrook. Paul lenry Wheat. Mnrs::nrc'l Wheatley. 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Poll Pol Poll goo I OP 52 OP Po Port Port Por Port Port POB. 1 1 1 1 WU 302 1 304 1 1 s Jw W f it-an V Willoughby, Carl A. -- Willoughby, Willie Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson I Wilson, Wims, r 1 Charles E. Chester --- Elizabeth Eugene J. Helen ..... Janie --- , Jo Ann .... Maxie -- Ruth .... Sam M. --- Zonetta -- George --- Windell, Jane ..... Windell, John S. .... Winniford, Algene Winniford, Dovie Winniford, Sherwi Wintes, Douglas E. .... Winton, Earl G. ....... f - ,, ....aL. n-if--- 'nllalf 1 -'-'---1215- 88, 227 227i ------25b. 43, 45, 391 227, 42, --------- 88, 82 109 158 228 268 220 227 94 266 249 210 162 227 286 276 69 288 114 160 105 227 Winton, James F. --- Wise, William ....... Winthrow, Bobby --- Wofford, Juanita .... Wolfe, Bobby .......... Womack, Walter --6---- Wommack, Charles --- Wood, Bentley ...... Wood Mrs. Eunice - ----3-ti-897-165f1697 111'ib2' Woodall, Haskell Neal-an 250, 253, Woodruff, Jack ........ Wood, Marita ........ Wood, Hon. W. T. -- Woods, J. D. ......... Woods, William A. --- Woodson, Neil D. -- Wooley, Robert .... Wooten, Dean ....... Wooten, Mrs. W. B. -- Wooten, W. B. ..... Worden, Kathy .... 12-17733- Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wyant, C. B. ..... Charles T. D. E. -.. ....... - Donald .......... Eula Cf -- .... -- Leonard .... Mary Ann Paul ....... L-- Mazigbn L. --- ---- Yarbrough, Charles Yates, Harlan B. Yeager, John ......... Yeager, Marjorie .... Yokum, Barbara -- - ---- Yokum, Dick .... Young, Frank --- Young, Nell .... Yow, Lambeth -- 'Y' 1 I ---- 120. N513 ---- 2275 ---- 1101 ----- ---------- asf ......- 19, 20, 220 ------ 32, 1602 1 1 --- 132, ---------4-284 18, 11 --- az, ggi ------ 1051 1591 2271 47 41 65, 67, 1841 2271 , , 2821 i I I 1 1 4- .. Hua Q .suv H-we g 4. L ' ' Y s..Kl:.6 r sa 5 - -MX A '--X A , -Wi 11 x'xf 5.35. ' --X, 5 . MS. . 8 , eq , . AT: , - , ' - ' KL-u wx Q. ' ci? Wi. - -..-Q L J J ul nn- ' Q ' 1 M 'U I far! 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