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

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1960 volume:

1 Table of Contents by a fraternity or a sorority all of these are e- To propose to cover a school year in words and pictures, as a school yearbook tries to do, is only an ad- mission of naivetef Life in college is so much deeper than the surface picturing of classes, dances, political campaigns, dates, and graduation, that it defies any attempt to be portray- ed in publication form. Yet a yearbook must try to do this so that students y may have a visual record of their year. The pangs l of dread that you might s have failed an admission examination, the joys of accomplishment as you get a glimpse of a new frontier of knowledge, the bitter ache that follows a turned down dance invi- tation, the all-important ambition to be accepted motions of college life that can never be pictured with a camera or describ- ed with words and a typewriter. Yet, to give an accurate picture of college life, this must be attempted, despite the certain failure the editors foresee. The college student is a unique phase of modern society, and students of East Texas State take a place as a proud part of this group. Last fall, as classes started, sports and club activities took most of the spare time of stu- dents before mid-semes- ter grade reports called l attention to the neglect- ed books. To supplement the twang of the hillbilly ballad, and earthy plea- sures of the paperback novel, Forum Arts was in- troduced. The responsewas extremely favorable M A an A as outstanding people in various fields brought a program of knowledge and insight to the students. A blue or red card was a headache to the dean's secretary but they meant adventures in new learning for East Texas' students. i Western Week was as welcome as j a dirty sneaker and was overshad- dowed by the rush of local clubs to go national. Greek words like Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, and Delta Sigma Phi began to be importantsounds on the campus. Meanwhile the ping pong room floor was recovered as it wore dangerously thin, and the campus began to echo with chimes. A new library attract- ed attention, and television radiat- ed glamor from the new audio-visu- al center. Lions tied for a LSC title. Campus politics boiled in early spring and brought a record T275 voters to the polls. Kalir Klub won top scholastic honors. The National Science Foundation recognized ET with financial grants to help train science tea- chers, and student geo- y logists found bones of an extinct antelope. A new art building was opened and concrete, steel, and air-conditioning ducts were being shaped into a new student housing area. The list of VlPs to visit the campus this year outshown any previous year's list of dignitaries. Among the visitors were Dr. Harold Laswell, top sociologist: Dr. Gerald Wendt, scientist who held students in awe as he described life in the Zlst century, and US Senator Lyndon Johnson, who discussed great issues of the day in terms of his early lite in Texas. L. A. K1 ,Qi 4f'i. v if I if . N A QE HZ, 'Q 'U- 'W c -V 1 fa. u-'..,,,kQ ,.'5'yy' QR Wm, ,4 In K J A P X' , Mg,-N K x Q ' 9. ix' x' a 52, . ' K . W 1 A ' in V 1. . '. M455 .gy W , LL? 4 4 ,, l, DE ICA ION Sparkling with the youthful determination of discovery and experiment, Charles McGough head of the East Texas State College art department is leading the way toward an appreciative understanding of fine arts. Under his leadership, this college continues to gain importance and impact in the art world of the rolling Southwest while his department has stepped into a modem new building which architecturally reflects functional design and color. Because of this young leader's devotion to beauty and the development of the creative mind, we, the staff of the 1960 LOCUST, respectfully dedicate this issue as a measure of appreciation of his outstanding work on the campus. 7a 6444164 EEHHU ll unmnmmua ax tid 1, T- 'lv X Q-, -il-QW -.ii , -n yas -.v, Y, ,A .ww 9 U, A Q-?'!bQ.ff l Coeds Pin Colorsg 87 omen Pledge After a full week of social activities, 87 Coeds received bids to four xvomen's social clubs and one sorority. Rush officially began October 5 with a convocation when 132 coeds met in the audito- rium to receive instruction concerning the weekis activities. All rushecs were invited to attend the informal CokeD parties held on October 8. Sunday teas were next on the list of activ- ities. Coeds donned their fincry to attend a series of five teas at Commerce homes on Octo- ber 11. October 13, 14, and 15 found coeds at- tending invitational, out-of-town parties. Final invitational parties were given in Commerce homes on October 16. By this time 21 women had dropped out of rush, leaving 111 rushees attending parties. After final parties, clubs met to make out bid lists, and rushecs went to the Student Union Building to sign preference sheets. Then silence began. At 10 a. m., on October 17, 87 bids were issued and colors were pinned. CSee opposite PHSCD Menls rush began September 28 and ended on October 12. The five mcn's social groups pledged 113 men. Sigma Phi Epsilon member Bobby Williams lights rushee Lewis jones' cigarette at a smoker. On the left, Tooanoowe members entertain rushees at the final party. 4 Q W W ew QW -. Hat wxgiik is W Hu, rp, A AF HY Q M2 TWH m :Nada Ellxor and Berry Davxs 'couldnt beheve :ben his when rhey opened ,Kahr bad, soon afterwards the PY Coeds recewed purple and whxte colors to become of ncxal Kalu- pledges ,Q W 5 r a w'4,wf'af+ f I 7 2 ' f- . .im wr' - f V iff? Sk' 'A' :iw u - 1 X 'f i Qi 'S fb ?'w?'iH rf? ,F f' ,ip-fy J 5253: -f ,j,pgx1'f iiimg A P ff 'E' 52 vtyvfwkgjff ,X 5, ,J li A- Ng? Q . 1.55: X 1 '- NS ? f9ff lP , N-'f' ,U ijt, Q. pzfgvv .,: N -if-f A' M Az: , n ,K 3 1: f -- f?H' 9 7q',,rA. PQ, Xxxvx .NX Kg '- f 1, 'Lx W fl ,ri . gs! M. - 1 X' X uf ' C-'N X A . W J A B 3, M , ' 'X 3114 '-Ni- , .. - ff- .W , V-. ,. A ' Afflfvr x'---M1-2495, gun SIS well as seriousness characterized the Presentation Dance as sh0WI1 ene Monday and Mike Dobbins. Clubs Present Fa11P1ed es Eighty-seven pledges from the three womenis social cluhs and two sororities, and 129 pledges from the four mcn's social cluhs and two frater- nities were presented at the annual Presentation Dance in the Student Union Building, Octoher 30. The 216 pledges formed in their respective groups in the foyer of thc SUB and, one-hy-one, began the walk down the carpet to the end of the hall- room to join other pledges. A spotlight followed each pledge. XVomen wore full length formals, and men were dressed in formal clothes. After presentation, pledges, club members, and guests danced to the music of the EasTexans. Of the sororities Chi Omega prc- sented 20 pledges and Alpha Phi pre- sented 1S. Kalir social club presented 17 women, Kaidishan 13, and Tooanoowe 19. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity pre- sented 17 men, and Sigma Phi Epsilon 29. Paragon social cluh presented 21 pledges, Artema 14, Cavalier 32, and Ogima 16. C?uPl9S pause to listen to the dreamy music 0 the EasTexans. ET Cowpokes Ream Campus It was 'fhowdyf' Uyippeef' stick-em- up, and don't fence me inn for three days when Western Week galloped onto the campus, October 20-22. The big annual event thundered officially into existence with the selection of a VVestern Week King fBobby jonesj and Queen QDarla Redfernj to set off a stampede of Western activities. Western relics and customs, such as ten gallon hats, Colt 45's, big, bushy beards, Sheriffs, deputies, outlaws, jails, rodeos, make-up or shaving permits, shindig-dances, parades, and trail break- fasts reigned along with the king and queen. Competitive sports like nail-driving and corn husking were reserved especially for cowgirls. Carolyn Cross and Sara Sharp took the upper hand and won the blue-ribbon prizes. Upperclassmen and freshmen cow- boys grimly applied muscle-strength in a tug-0-war fthe upperclassmen were out- tuggedj, while other cowpokes attempted to show skill at such jobs as tobacco- spitting and potato-peeling. Whoops and hollers accompanied two nights of rodeo events which included bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, ribbon roping, calf tie down, bull dogging, and a pig race. Climaxing all these extra-curricular Old West antics was an all-college dance on the city square which featured an out- of-town western band. Then the howdy's, yippie'sf' Colt 45's and ten-gallon hats were stored away to await the next Western Week. Coeds chased greased pigs at the rodeo. Chi Omega took first place both nights. Kalir members Betty Davis and Carolyn Williamson struggle with their prize pig . Freshmen cowboys out-wrungledu the upperclassmen in the lug-0-Will' contest. 11 vrlvmmum whr1vurwn.o- ur runnunmnnufsinnxnm -:muI'ru:nn'..nlnnl:nnan11..u.ux. ua.:.1.ur: v Student - . t S Pa C'PaI0d In a Western Week parade through downtown Com- me' Delta Sigma Phi's ditched their horses for the buggy. l Didn't Know the Gun Was Loaded sings Pat Ayres on the West- ern Week assembly. The program was emceed by Dr. james Byrd and included western ballads and bands. An ET ed and coed are silhouetted against the blazing bonfire at the Friday night pep rally. Roman master Harold Hill lashes n whip over the heads of burlup-clotlted slaves as they pull the grand prize float Nero's Garden, the Cavalier social club entry. K 'v . 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B4 I-, ,- -' NX' Q. it -T if Y' -':ij '-! ' f v -' Q tv 'fs i 'wa-: - 1 F4-ft Ar:-,-,'1:.ag' 9'1 -'4 N ' v 'Qt lf- .- -K- ,,,g sw . . rg., '- - ,N x 1 - I ,N , 1 , .--,,,,,... . X .' . I V! it ,Y L7 -- Q 41l,..i? l N . , , ' ,. A1 K ..' V 1 . 4 .W ,,. W 2' A The Mitchell Grenadxers march from the field 4 lt , 7 g'.3i?.N'Y-tg-,5,3s,,-4-' - '- x ,, t . . . t - .Qu ,, - - ,W rg. ,--L '-, s , in formation after presenting the ROTC hon- mn qt .D Na- J orary cadet colonels in a pre-game ceremony. 2' f- -I, 'GY1-Q.- 2:?H 3A'Z-,,: l'SV'?i'x'MS'l '- .- ' - 125: .J--'21, Xxx lui -4, -. A . -1-W, .-,-t,-M - --. 1 1... ,',n,: '?!l-'?.'.. il- Y '.Z 'f'i'Qt:j-.n,..4 p .I-'i-fkij,f,' il?Al7'AfifQ'i, 'fg 51 i. Q -zftfl'-. -Y - 'LZMGH- Q 5 v. Z-35.4-3lf.1' ,f,1- . - 2 WSYF4. -qifzf-,Fe-2 --Qffx' 16 Mfg -.-.,.,-f,.,,-get-. 452- N9.l?'--flu'-312' , j ,. A f X:4,.- ,-. :3,, ,- -Q, , .' t b,v'it51.'W:l4'f!ff1?Qf-11':'t,,p,- V- P . Q E 'T 'i L f'i?f:ff,1,,,..lf'. 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In the men's division of the competition, Cavalier placed first and Artema second. Tooanoowe placed first in women's division and Kalir second. In the independent division, the Baptist Student Center was awarded first prize and Mayo Hall second. In the homecoming game, the Lion team gave the freshmen something to cheer about and the exes something to rememher, a 28-15 victory. Halftime ceremonies centered on the crowning of '59 Homecoming Queen Linda Strawn, and the presentation of her court: Tommie Jean Calloway, Darla Redfern, Linda Shef- field, and Carol Grohmann. A show by the ET band and a mass hand composed of groups from 12 area towns completed the halftime presentation. Approximately 1800 exes and students of East Texas State participated in homecoming activities. Escorted by cheerleaders, the Lion team runs onto the field through a victory line of stu- dents before thc gzune. Mt A vhs! A . H5-5 'i l mWfW'ei S X' S ffm, '5- 4 T3 J QT 4 ' .Q iff , .:'y. ' .gigift 1. . 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AA 1- h. ,f 4--. l -fi' f , 2 Wig-gg.: gi? 4 - V , af. fi'T1'K'7'1':j ' 75rsrs'Nyri fi- . x 'l Q wht 'tif' 45:33 1. .?.,,piv,y ,v 1 -ri ' iii -iv ' 'i . -'I' -,.- wg 51' .::.:'.:-4r.'? f .H - ' . gg .gm mi ' ? n -5 , 15 A 1 , ' at ' 4, v 'Z , I ' QAM i-'ixiqf gfgl - -5':f ,S -.-.cC- r'--- -H ,, .' '3vefi51?iXA.r 3 . ,,,.., .W-A' , ,W Aurora, Goddess of Morning, portrayed by Pat Norsworthy, rides on the Tooanoowe float, women's club first-place winner. A part of the mass band casts long shadows on the field during the halftime show. ii Homecoming Queen Linda Strawn pauses on the field after being presented a bouquet of mums. Homecoming '59 ..... As the Homecoming parade proceeds through Commerce, the four duchesses are pictured in the foreground riding atop a convertible. They are several floats. followed by the marching band and .v'.1 - -fr A 55 R -- -...digs 1 i gf!!! fin rf' 5 ,,,A-V , W 2 bt , ?9 X an-iff FI' 15 lk- lf ,X i pm Q-., A 'h ly lv., V ,'G :,A 1 H44 A V 'll A ml , A,, 14 'A' ,A 4f',,,, WA, 1 w A N A 6 ' list I E fi '. K 'f . 1 Y , I this scene the couple sings If I Loved You Martha Haggard fCarrie Pipperidgej and Preston Waldrop QEnoch Snowj take their bow as the curtain goes down on the final performance of Carousel. 'Carousel' Plays in E. T. Auditorium and at Greenville Memorable Rodgers and Hammerstein songs such as You'll Never Walk Alone, If I Loved You, and func Is Busting Out All Overv filled the college auditorium November 19 and 20 as the music department presented the bright musical, Carousel', to East Texas. On November 24, the east packed bags and headed for Greenville to the municipal auditorium for a third successful night. Two months of practice paid offv for approximately 75 students in the cast of Carousel This was the second year the music department had presented a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. Last year the department success- fully produced Oklahoma.,' Helping to put on the musical were 35 dancers from the Terpsichorean Club and an orchestra of 22. The lead roles of Julie Jordan, cotton mill Worker, and Billy Bigelow, the carousel harker, were played by Linda Douglas and Don Shook. Martha Sue Haggard played Carrie Pipperidge, julie's friend. Other main characters included Wanda Durham as Nettie F owler, Lowell Robins as Iigger Craigin, a sailor: Marcia Miller as Mrs. Mullin, the carousel owner, Preston VValdrop as Enoch Snowg Linda Cladney as Louise Bigelow, the daughter, and john McCasland, the carnival boy. james E. Richards was pro- ducer and Dan Scott was musical director. Gertrude War- mack was in charge of choreography and Charles McGough was in charge of art production. Wanda Mills and Linda Turner, as party children, go through dance steps in the ballet scene. Linda Douglas fjulie jorclanj and Don Shook fBilly Bigelowj realize they are in love. I I l I-1....,. v. ,gy -'V, J J' nl' 4 a 0 1 -.v 44' Ki! -X 5 5 f 'B ' xx P rf. A' HbM, '34dM'j W f k . N r T 14+ ., 1- 1 L+? ,- ,mph ..', ,.,- , ...M'9' ,fffw WY' ..mmlw-r1 - N N . yr ,H .,Q.NH?ca ., JJ, WNV ' ' . .L-,gp u 1 4 I 1 PC' .V Jr W1 ' J ,f.A.'-2 .1 'f' , f - I-I f 'Y - -..,f'f 'Q' ' Z..- Lf ,.,-M ...ff '-+..,,....- . ,,. ,,... Dlsgllised as Santa's helper, Robbie England adds the final touch to C Ofl1han's Christmas Party as he passes out 300 gifts. Arriving by the bus load, orphans look for their adopted parents. 'ui .....!...-. l 1NU.l5u 'their tg-gfw-71ll I L- -. f.'.'J. ...2 'L Orphans ' Holiday lt was a bright day in the hearts of 300 orphans as they stepped off the buses to meet their adopted student parents. Although the sun was blanketed by a thick. layer of clouds, the sparkling eyes and bright smiles insured a fun-filled day for both orphans and parents. Formalities were very quickly dropped when extended hands met orphans and parents Walked away talking' about the experiences and fun in store for both. Walitlzt Mills, an adopted parent, gets tray checked by young, orphan. 0 L, h 1 Three hundred orphans adopted by student uparentsv for a day arrived at E. T. about 1 p. m. in front of the SUB. The children were from several different homes: Boles Home, Quinlang Odd Fellows and State Home, Cor- sicana and Buckner's Home, Dallas. After meeting and becoming acquainted with their adopted student parents, the kids were reloaded onto the buses and taken to the cartoon show at Lillyis Palace. After Christmas dinner in the college cafeteria the children and their parents went to vespcrs, down to the Xxk I X N 'K ,CAv .NI W ,yi . 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X 9 .,, ' ll ff ,iv ,Lita ...ni -Q Cold Weather Fails To Dampen Politicians Campaign speeches and cheerleader tryouts were presented to the stu- dent body on Tuesday night before elections. Here john McAlister, Bill Drake, Fred Wingate, and Bill McAda, vice-presidental candi- dates, nervously wait for Sam McClain to finish his introductory speech. Marie Yxum cheeks the final tabulation of Surprised expressions mark the faces of Doyce VOICS after 3 h0CilC 9VCUll'lg of COUIlI1I'lg Smith Don Shook Craig Atherton Jerry Wesson and Ronald Thorson as the final tabulations are put up -P' 60 ELECTIO- v xr rw' Neither freezing winds, nor a steady drizzling rain could keep campus politi- cians from hustling a record-breaking 1275 votes in the 1960 elections. After a week of busy campaigning and heated political discussions, voters went to the polls on Wednesday, March 2 to cast the record-breaking vote. On the following Friday a run-off was held to determine the president and vice-president of the student asso- ciation and the senior, junior, and sophomore male representatives. The final tally elected Bob Baker president of the student assoeiationg Bill MeAda, vice-president, Sandra Dawson, secretary, Sarah Sharp, treasurer, jack Gilliam and Rose Mary Magrill, graduate representatives: Jack Norman and Linda Sue Strawn, senior representatives, Robert Bonham and Linda Stuart, junior 1-ep,-Csenmfi-4959 Jere Kelley and Nancy Hendricks, sophomore representativesg Dian Fife, Gwen Stuart, and Sara Kay WVrigl1t, women cheerleadersg and Charles Ash- s..,s v-A craft, john Dodd, and jimmy Chief VVild, men cheerleaders. ,N- ' x X .,l5'x, gr 'g-Q, Y. -Y' '-s,. mf' QM ,Z .ff TU Y 5' V 'Ha if 1 Nb xl ..' I ff W X e 1 ? 4 ,, C f Q -51 1 vi U-. .-,m ' WA . f A.. ' ' -.. .- 4 , - 14.0 f f '- '- .qM...', .' .-.,..,p9m-- -wr X . ' ,, W , '7f5iMnww- ',V,5jQQ.f 'f' w9 my f 'mm-M. - ' - 'f ' 'iw-..Qmvw. '-vv?Q1?fcv-fu-cw ' . .1-V ww. f w.,.'1 f'1f'hLQy11li MW .m4m.,,i , , ,,,,.,wW--M M Annual morgasborfl ames Donna Williams As iss Betty Lamp Donna Wfilliams was named Miss Betty Lamp at Eta Epsilon,s eleventh annual Stnorgfasliord in the llome Economies building, March ll. Faculty memhers and senior home economies majors were guests at the event honoring all graduating home economies seniors. A variety of foods prepared by the meal-planning and table-service classes was served Smorgashord style by girls in Seandanavian costumes, The girls made their OWII costumes and selected the costume designs from a Set of rare hooks hy Raeinet. u Highlight of the evening came when Bohhye Thomas, vice-president of Eta Epsilon, named Miss Betty Lamp. The Betty Lamp .award is given to the outstanding graduate in home economics. Other candidates included Dorothy VVood Hanes and Carolyn VVilliamson. Berry Ann Arnold prepares some of the relishes for the dinner. S Rtllnaliyle Thomas presents Donna Williams with the Betty Lamp ,.,. Q A 1 LN... -Avi'-uf ' ++ 1' at 'f -t. y x 1,34 Q l if is ring ' 'bf li ' 'ks' 'nt V it V 9 ' QV nn' :LLM Guests help themselves to the variety of foods prepared by the home economics department. Dr. Minnie Behrens of thc Education Department taps Rose Mary Mzlgrill to Cap and Gown. joyce Prock and Rose Mary Magrill, newly tapped Cap and Gown members, pause for coffee after the Honors Day assembly. Honors Day Assembly ames Uutstandin E. T. tudents Dr. Lawrence Perrine, associate professor of English at Southern Methodist University, was guest speaker at the Honors Day assembly April 8, which named the stu- dent winners of 31 academic honors and scholarships. The event was sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, hon- orary English organization. Outstanding students in their field were honored with an award or scholarship ranging from the Faculty of Music award, won by Linda Douglas, to the Kiwanis club award, won by James A. Daniel. Also included in the program was the tapping of 12 women to Cap and Gown, an honorary organization for senior women. Scherry Ann Perkins proudly shows her Association of Women Stu- dents' cup to Rose Mary Magrill. il i W3 Linda Sue Strawn serves coffee to Mitzi Myers and Robert Baker, in- structor in mathematics. inrrufrf-w-. ,m 1. 1 fdfk-H After a day of classes and work- ing, jack pauses in front of the Paragon house in a dark lvy-League suit. Besides working in the guidance department, jack was senior representative to the Student Senate, listed in XVho's Whmi, a class of- ficer, and a member of Paragon social club. A new feature was added to the annual hest-dressed COntest this year--selection of a best-dressed man. jack Gilliam, a senior history and sociology major from Glade- Water, received the honor. Marie Yium, a senior linglish major from Dallas, was selected as best-dressed woman. I Thirty-eight students were named to the finals. Then finalists were interviewed separately on Monday evening, March 7, hy a group of judges consisting of Dr. Otha Spencer, Dr. Curtis L. Pope, Dr. Joe Ashlmy, Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, and Mrs. Ilarold Doyle. Finalists were judged on aPP1'0priateness in choosing a wardrobe, consistency in dress, use of a hudget in choosing a wardrohe. general appearance, neatness and poise. The best-dressed coed was sponsored hy the LOCUST and by CLAMOUR magazine. Miss Yinm competed in the 1l3t1C?fllll contest for the hest-dressed college woman. The mens contest was only a campus contest. . T.'s Best-dressed, Jack Gilliam and Marie Yium 1ll111'1E-.- Marie is the picture of elegance and femininity in this semi-formal cocktail dress. As an outstanding well-dressed woman, Marie worked on the Titche-Goet- tn1ger's college hoard and as a fashion con- sultant to MADIEMOISELLE. Marie was al- so a senior representative, class officer, and listed in XVho's XVho. She was chaplain for Tooanoowe social club and named an out- standing senior woman. ' :Q S2 -A Q i ' r l 'r , it ASQ.. . f . h '...?'g S Y..x,M, i , if elf' iii? ff' P K. 5 N AS it r , f' l T.- , 'wk j, 'Xsq-vw-,,,,,.'4 Sandra Dawson and Sandra Talley do some last-minute rearranging before go E. T. Beauties Vie For Vfop Six' Honor Wednesday night, March 16, in the living room of the home economics building, eighteen girls competed for the honor of Locust Beauty. Only six would be chosen and the judges' choices would be kept a secret until Saturday night at the presentation dance. These beauties had been chosen from approximately 100 nominees in February, and the night had finally arrived when they would be judged. Their beauty, personality, poise and general appearance would be considered, their actions during a five-minute personal interview would determine how they were rated. Judges were Mrs. Norma Harvey, of the john Robert Powers School of Modeling, Jerry Haynes, of WFAA-TV, Miss Linda Kay Amette, of TCU, and Billy Head of Williamsburg, Penn. The big moment came and went for all of them, and then the waiting began... Suddenly she fmds herself seated before the judges answering questions and reminding herself to be poised. , JW rs. H if 0 the judges. The girls enter the living room as a group after appearing individually. The tension is tem- porarily relieved, but now waiting for the re- sults will last until Sat- urday. The Ni ht of Presentation Reveals the Judges' Decision ? fx Q Three of the six Locust Beauties are married. Here Virginia Swinford dances with husband Ralph after presentation. Dr. Otha Spencer, Locust sponsor, presents retl roses to Anecia Vessels, Locust Sweetheart. Finally Saturday night came. Enieee Sain McClain introduced all eighteen beau- ties, and each walked down the length of the SUB ballroom to stand in a seinicircle. Tension was higher than ever as Sain broke open the sealed enve- lopes one by one and aslted the six Locust Beauties to come forward and receive a bouquet of white mums. Smiles and tears from the beauties and ap- plause froin the audience greet- ed each selection--Anne Lyles, Dora McDonald, Virginia Mose- ly, Virginia Swinford, Mitzi Myers, and Earlene Granger. Then the top honor of the evening, the Locust Sweet- heart, was revealed. This, too, had been lcept a secret. Anecia Vessels, chosen by the staff for her all-round beauty and per- sonality, was presented a dozen red roses. Following the presentation, the beauties and their guests danced until midnight. Locust Beauty Earlene Pepper Grang- er receives a bouquet of white mums A from Harold Hill during the presenta- tion ceremony. v. .aww wr' v ' ' 'KQ1 , . J E5 U' F . , mg, . 0 , 1 3 H.-..i'f'i'-QW . unlrw' JW WW .A , f a A La! -411' '.zf,w:v W! 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Peddling a secret cure for dropsy and living in a tree house were only some of the antics of the characters in The Grass Harp, the Alpha Psi Omega production, which began 21 three-night run in the college auditorium on Wednesday, May 11, Under the direction of Dr. Curtis L. Pope, the play Served as a Forum Arts alternate. Three impractical dreamers, Dolly Talbo, Catherine Cheek, and Collin Talbo, played by Lana Beth Houser, Martha Haggard, and Don Shook, respectively, bottle and Sell their secret cure for dropsy. When a family quarrel develops in the whimsical com- edY, the three clreamers go to live in a tree house in the woods, shocking the whole town. The problem deepens when most of the respectable', people are willing to make the dreamers come down from the tree and live in a house, but others, including the county judge, think it is a prettv good idea to live in a tree. ' The turning point of the play came when Verena, Dolly's realistic sister, played by Anna Maurer, and other tovsmspeople try to make the dreamers return. A special song composed by Margaret Wheat, instruc- tor in music, was used in the play. Other characters included Bill McAda, as judge Cool, Nancy Harber as Baby Love Dallas, Ioe Cordon as the sheriff, Frances Sloan as the preacher's wife, Clarence Strickland as the barber, Newton VVenski, VVanda Mills, Linda Turner, Larry Scyler, Sue Shepherd, and Sam Cotter. Taking place in the South during the Roaring ,20's, the play has two sets--the home of the central characters and the tree house in the woods. G donj tries to arrest Dolly fLnna Beth Houserj, Catherine CMartha Haggardj, and Collin CDon The sheriff Cjoe or . ' Shookj and make them leave their tree house. judge Charlie Cool CB1ll McAdaD, however defends them as Wanda Mills, Frances Sloan, and Linda Turner, the townspeople, look on. is Crass Harp was the first production to use the newly remodeled college auditorium. A com- pletely new stage rigging and lighting system was used in this production. Two new sets of curtains were used. The main curtain, the front curtain and grand drape of royal blue valor, and the gold concert were used with a semicircle cyclorama of sky-blue stage canvas. The sets were designed and constructed by Dr. Curtis Pope and Clarence Strickland. Miss Baby Love Dallas CNancy Harberj tries to sell Cath- erine CMartha Haggardj and Dolly fLana Beth HouserQ some of her cosmetics. Larry Seyltr Sue Shepherd Virginia Parsley Nanny Harber Sam Cotter Clarence Srritkland, Frances Sloan, Bill McAcla, Lana Beth Houser, Martha Haggard Anna Maurer Don Shook joe Gordon Wanda Mills Linda Turner 'ind Newton Wenski take a final bow for their excellent performance. Tree House is the Home of Dreamers lfolly Qlmnn Beth Houscrj tells Collin fllou Shookj and Catherine fM8fll1il Ilaggnrclj illbillll the noises that she hears in the wincl which she calls the grass harp. F pg mt, M 1 -E- lf. if VJ 9' W , w MA 1 - 'nh 3 2 f f 1 M ' v .K 5 3, . is. 4 ,, N X L 4 V k IQ? 1 Vx, 9 1,7 ig g , ff. RIM' if vw , A M ll J l 4 li. ww QW 5, A ' Y' U 1 45 if sf wma ra WEWBUMBUBUEE ,VW M k W Swim Senate gohtyde Aww: Swwzdmz sz EMM , 7761214 14aec6ca Weccela pafwzgnw 644 Omega Xu .IT T 1, ,Jw Q ivffgtffr ,P 'WI M y in M,,.f, ' LEM 's .. wb 666608 522 5,25 new P44 641 amy, 775644 Gam Sieffckid 771644 Dada 266556120 Sopdamlyw Sopiomow 946644 Wir, Fadeewcwt 7aammawe Q Vadqf :::rf: ff if .ln- . Q' N 5 CW 1 N Ar , .W A .7.2i'77!m:77a,mZm Pm Edmaen, An easy-going manner, a crooked grin, and special Wink, are some of the characteristics of E. T.'s most popular young man, Charlie Ash- craft. This is Charlie,s second year to receive this honor. Varied interests and school leader- ship from head cheerleader to tennis letterman have made this good-looking young man a well- known and well-liked figure on the campus. -'31 gywufve 1 Her sincerity, friendliness, and constant smile have made Gwen Stuart E. 'l'.'s most popular young woman. An active worker in the Baptist Student Union, a nicmher ol Angels Flight, a. college beauty, and a cheerleader are part of Gwcns familiar and well-liked personal- ity on the E. T. campus. is f J 'fd ls Aunt Zemin -Us sr wzmswm fwfr 7 1044441 gecwzfg 7704, ffmze lqlw Seam WWW Kala A eu 't-N. , 1 I' xx' ,l ,',.,,yr -My if 5271 .loam Ewa, -- ,ggi 7704. 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H 4 swam mam Wewzw 7aoaaoowe 1 A W 1 HAJOMW Selden Wald, mm Ddffddf 60 ' Q 'If xx tk w , A Kwik! geaatche M.: T I l ' 77fcb4Pcaz!z4qm2a Wm ' Zebnmd V ,e f . . - - - ' i , vr W' n X ' .n ' AW A M , ,1 Q E ,, 5. NU' ' . . V , Ab , -b '53 A- , - mi -Q......h. ,I ' 'fe ' af Sir ' 6 eolfege gecwtca f 775644 Kay gledoae Seach 941644 7oa4mwwe sww' Dam ' if wi 4, ji .x ZX . ,. fi--' -.vu-ni 1 -sul ll! Qqx Ae'- T' wig, W, 'if' ,ff 1, W, , eallegeg 1 . 771644 536346281 Swim 6003090563 7 64 xi QT ar: 'J ,pg has ,Q M7 .V', :ZW .0. ! ' ., .. 1 !' K . P! ,, ,Hp , I . , H: ., . . N 4, 4 ,m', H 'I f W: f, 25l3gH-fii..'- ' ,J I' -,AVl.fw,1 1 P I Alfa .ai ff ,,. - aff if y .,., 4 pg 5 r, -f I 77344 mol pldtldflf Hmm fidpm P44 I , 1:14 cm-21. :Ni rx 4.. Q-T -vP '- , . K- www ,' s min- ' 1 6 LS r A - A 4, w - 4. 1 mi b L, f..f'.f-514 w.f,,w,,.:',f,1f4 I , ,, Ev wk .L M263 1.445 v V' MM H- uf-v,,. 1-U. 177. ,, A MZ9V35?Nf'ff4 A no ' '7a4 aw Samba, '7aZ6edy Sendafz e460mega QQN ,MEL 70443 7040 gud? Judy is a junior home economics major and vice-president of Eta Epsilon. With a grade average of 2.38 she is a member of Alpha Chi. Among her other activities she is reporter of the junior class, secretary of fines for Tooanoowe social club, and a mem- ber of Women's Interclub council. 7006 74 A familiar figure on the campus because of his work as a graduate assistant in the Stu- dent Union Building, Tom is an education major and member of Paragon social club. 204 Because of his participation in nearly every phase of campus life, Bobby is one of E. T.'s most popular young men. A junior government major, Bobby was class officer, junior representative, and was elected president of the student body. Among other activ- ities he has been head cheerleader, a member of the ROTC Crenadiers, the ROTC rifle team, ROTC color guard, and Cavalier social club. faq . A two year cheerleader, Kay has worked hard in this position as she does in all her activities. Kay is a junior elementary education major. A memher of the German club, she is also vice-pres- ident of Tooanoowe social cluh. Kay has been elected college beauty for two years and was named Artemea Rose. Y. 70442 7040 Thirty-three East Texas State students were named to XVho,s XVho in American Colleges and Univer- sities this year. Names were released from the national office in Tusca- loosa, Alabama. Students must have a 1.5 grade average and he either a junior, senior or graduate. They are judged on par- ticipation and leadership in academ- ic and extra-curricular affairs, cit- Xl izenship, service to the school, and promise of future success. Q ,Pu 3 D f 0 fix L. -f, Qu. - :Ji . . - ,fy 1-1, 'lei 3'-' V 'ft' . 1- . 33:1 fr, 1. . h,:J::?. 'Z Q. -if 0 fi -a - 8 . Q. 1 J, ,Af .' 2 .wif 'l5'ax',,'0' ' f 0 - , . - ' 'fig lx iff' Jil' Ht x.4. 0 Q Qfityf- I any Q . , 4 Fi-fsfgj fa A senior art major with an average of 2.61 makes Jo Beth an outstanding student. She is a member of Alpha Lamhcla Della. Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, and Kappa Delta Pi. Among her other activities she was an editor of FORTHCOMINC and a memher of the LOCUST staff. irq, J' nl 5 l Q 'f,VN I 1 'infix ' .L'4Da6e 3 ' A former member of YVho's Wlho in ,57, LaDale is a graduate guidance ma- jor. A well-lmown figure on the campus because of his work in the Student Union Building, he is also chief justice of the Civic Court and a member of Cavalier social cluh. La- Dale maintains a 2.13 grade average. DMLQZJ-0... Outstand- ing student because of her leads in the E. T. productions of Oklahoma and Carousel, Linda is a junior music education major. Singing with the Varsity Four and the college Chorale, she still has time for main- taining her 2.30 average. Linda is a member of Tooanoowe social club. 40217040 70404 Sue Doaglcw, .. Also a former member of XVho's VVho in '58, XVava Sue is a senior home economics major. Besides maintain- ing her grade average of 2.59, Wava Sue is also a member of Cap and Gown, Alpha Chi, Eta Epsilon, and 'Kaidishan social club. r 'ww 5 gddd ' l --f E. T.'s best- dressed man with a grade-average of 2.48 head the list of jackis accom- plishments on the campus. A senior history and sociology major, he is also active in the Student Senate as senior representative, and in his class vice-president. jack is a member Paragon social club. i 't i X O 4 ofo 70444 7050 fda -fee ' A grad- uate assistant in speech, joe Lee is active in the communications depart- ment. A past editor of the LOCUST SPECIAL and associate editor of the LOCUST, a participant in college plays, and a member of Alpha Psi Omega are among his outstanding contributions to the campus. im-:gp Awell- known figure in the music ficld, Martha participated in the college musicals and was a member of the Lion marching band. Martha is a graduate music major who won high- est scholastic honors in her grad- uation in '59 with a 2.90 average. She is also a member of Alpha Chi, Cap and Gown, and Kalir Social Club. lfif ' . kt xiii . fe.. hlwyx 22',!2'ji git W' 5 , 'Jan 'Q ,vs if an guide A past editor of THE EAST TEXAN, Bruce received a journalism scholarship from Sigma Delta Chi for his out- standing journalistic ability. He is a graduate audio-visual education ma- jor and a former VVho's Who mem- ber. 7am An outstanding tennis player, Tom is captain of the '60 team. This year he posted a 20-1 singles record. A senior biology and French major, he is also active in the Cavalier social club and French club. . ,..i'i -I Wink 7044 'I C7 my 766400, . , This is Mary's third year to be elected to VVho's VVho. A graduate English major, she has also served as editor and associ- ate editor of THE EAST TEXAN. Among her other activities she was a member of the Student Senate, Kalir social club, and served as 1957 West- em Week Queen. 1 is glendon -l60ft00..,A past edi- tor and associate-editor on FORTH- COMING are part of Glendon's activities as an English major. A member of Whois Who in ,58, he has also received the Nancy jones Scholarship in English. 1405016 . . Beauty and brains describe Anne. She is a three- year college beauty with a 2.51 grade average. A senior elementary edu- cation major, Anne is also a member of Alpha Chi, Cap and Gown, and president of Kalir social club. ffl.: 64412564 . . An outstand- ing fullback for the E. T. Lions, Charlie has been a regular on the dean's list. He is a member of the TD Association and a senior physical sociation and a senior physical education and mathematics major with a grade average of 2.19. WCW... As a journalism major Sarah has served as society editor of THE EAST TEXAN and editor of the LOCUST. She is active in all campus life from being president of Tooanoowe social club to treasurer of Cap and Gown. With a grade average of 2.08 Sarah is also a member of the traffic court and press club. 70402 7040 Sam A11-Ame? ican, all-Texas, and all-conference quarterback have made Sam an out- standing figure in American football. Receiving the most valuable player award from his fellow players was Sam's most memorable moment. He is a senior physical education major. Graduating with highest honors from the 1960 class was Rose Mary with an average of 2.77. Among her many contributions to the campus include president of the Association of Wom- en Students, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and a member of Alpha Phi. She is a senior elementary education major. 7040 7044 ... An out- standing student on campus because of her participation in all fields, Vir- ginia has been active in the Student Senate, a majorette, and a college beauty for three years. A senior speech correction major, she is also rush captain for Tooanoowe social club. 1 ' , K . bv., H 1 K Leading her class scholastically for the past three years with a 2.96 grade average is Mitzi Myers, a junior English major. Besides being a college beauty for two years, Mitzi is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Cap and Gown, and Tooanoowe social club. E465 --I An active member of the Baptist Student Union. he was a past president, and a representative to thc Religious council. A junior business admin- istration major, jack is a member of Delta Sigma Pi and Paragon social club. 'feng Listed in Whds Who in '58, Tony is agradu- ate history and Spanish major. With a grade average of 2.70, he is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, and the Spanish club. 72406664 A graduate English major, Frances has served on the FOHTHCOMING staff. She was active in the Religious council and was a member of Whois Who in '58. 70442 7044 , ,linda Sue Shdww...Besides being Homecoming 'Queen and a college beauty, Linda is also an out- standing scholastic student. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Cap and Gown, Eta Epsilon president, and Tooanoowe social club. X xi ZCLQQ former member of Who's Who, Ralph is a graduate personnel administration major. Past president of the Student Union Board, he is also graduate representative to the Student Senate and a member of Paragon social club. 1 'I 1 V,-Zz Lf Scuwbm An E. T. cheerleader, a college beauty, and a homecoming duchess arc some of Sandra's outstanding honors received while at E. T. She is a senior home economics major and a member of Eta Epsilon. ' l S' f ' 15, sf V . A senior art major, Liz graduated with high honors. She is a collcge beauty, pres- ident of Angclis Flight, French Club, and Tooanoowe social club. For her scholastic achievements she is a member of Cap and Gown and Alpha Chi. l 70642 7040 Qzaee This is 'Grace's second year in 'Who's senior home economics major she .has been active in Eta Epsilon, Student Court, Religious Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown, and Kaidi- shan social club. ri Wink 7044 Danna, ,, As a senior home economics major, Donna received the Miss Betty Lamp award. Besides being active in Eta Epsilon, Donna also served as sec- retary of the Student Senate, a mem- ber of the Religious Council, and the college choir and band. t w ,,. Rheba is a junior home economics major. She is active in Alpha Lambda Delta and Eta Epsilon, and served as president of Kaidishan social club., Besides all her activities she still maintains a 2.59 grade average. wwm.4a9effMiB90M?N2 ,. -X WMC? ' A ' ,Best-dressed woman, an outstanding senior wom- an, and senior representative to the Student Senate are among the activ- ities that make Marie an outstand- ing student on the campus. She is a senior English major, a member of Sigma Tau Delta, and Tooanoowe social club. wmwn H BWEIUEUIIEB sv: X1 . n I 1 ,Q ..-' 9 -1-f l A- nu- mr .,.arJ '-f-.rd- . 0,-: ,.- J- ' .,-li' es'- l m ' ff. fr ,L 1 PW-'fem +.., , - . 17'- L.,,,.ul z ' -f I ay' aff -r A if ,f .aff ali ,... 7' : -'F ' we of ,4 ' 4- . ' V- U ' X I- ' ' J' ' -was Q xv- ' '39 ' p ' V 41 , . . - . A N V ' .1 . V. wmv --w Us-' ' 'A' ' . V -..-4-4.1-M' . 'U 'ff' ' ' ' .r . . . I A , f f . 1' , ng- 3 I ' ' 1 A ' . W, . . -nw' , m,0a:,,,, ,N - ', QQ, . 'Q7' - jr- ' . ' . A N' . ' . -' -' , , -WWW- df ' ' an ' Q, - - , sl ' 4 . . A ' . A r,,. N , N ' . ' - ' 4 n - '54 9 0 ' ' - .-, ,u .8 ..,,.M1A's .5 O 0 I s' . ' Q nl 'f .QS ,. . 'u 4 ' .4 ' .- ' JM- q '. 'K , ' 1 AU. ' w 1. Q f, . u ' N 1 I . ,A . I I'-I' ul ,: .,4A. O O. Q R' 2 1.1 1 Dinh... U y A , , . . . -riw 5 l 4 A . fy.. if D, 4 v W 78, til.,- .....1 kv -1, i 'Sb-u.D. Charlie ....... 't 'X David ........ .29 . lim Chief .,...,.. 1 42 'hi I E. T. cheerleaders are all wet, but not their spirit. Rain dampened the North Eastern Louisiana vs. East Texas game, but failed to stop the thecr leaders as they cheered the Lions on to a 20-0 victory. ome Rain or Shin , G f E. Tfs C eerleaders ' V Keep up th Spirit Wherever li. T.'s football team goes, so go the cheerleaders. .-Xnd this year was no exception. On all the teamls home and out-of-town games the cheerleaders WCl'C right there to cheer them on. Attending all the out-of-town games was part of the cheerleaders, activities. They raised money to do this by selling eowbells to all freshmen at the beginning of the year. They also sponsored pep ral- lies and alternated with the student coun- cil in presenting flowers to a representative from the visiting school at each home game. Besides working out at the regular practice sessions during the football sea- osn, the cheerleaders spent several weeks before school in practing. Head cheerleader Charlie Ashcraft served his second year. A well-known young man on the campus, Charlie was elected most popular boy for the second time. Besides serving as cheerleader, Charlie was also active on the tennis team. He was a junior pre-medical major from Seminole, Okla. and a member of the Paragon social club. Nicknamed Tom Bean because of his hometown, David Langford served his second year as an lf. T. cheerleader. David was a junior photojciurnalism major and a member of the Paragon social club. jimmy XVild, better known as Chief worked his first year as cheerleader. Chief was a sophomore industrial educa- tion major from Dallas and a member of the Paragon social club. Kay Bledsoe was a senior elementary education major from Dallas. Recognized by her blonde pony tail, Kay served her second year as cheerleader. Among her honors Kay was chosen a college beauty for three years and Artema Bose. Kay was a member of Tooanoowe social club. Small, but loud is Gwen Stuart, sopho- more elementary education major from Dallas. This was Cwenis first year as cheerleader. Besides being a cheerleader, Cwen was chosen a college beauty, class officer, and most popular girl. She was a member of Tooanoowe social club and Angel's Flight. Sandra Talley, better known as Talley was one of E. T.'s most popular cocds. Besides serving as cheerleader, Talley was also a member of Chi Omega and was chosen a college beauty, home- coming princess, FFA sweetheart. and an honorary R. O. T. C. Cadet Colonel. Kay .,..... Gwen ..,..... Talley ...... 3 4- .4 t A j -I C. t 5' 1 V A 1 i 7 -. -ff: Q 4 l 'ii - .1 -Fw ,-y--N .Iii V ll kts lx ' 8 N 7 ' ------ '--- -- ' X 'lf f -A . x' 1 mi. Q 356, ,, ,Sl ,1-wht ,, . nm.- ,f - 5 1 2 ,A no my q sy -my y 2 in . Kay Bledsoe :md jimmy Chief Wild discuss the next yell at one of the scnson's early pep rallies. Charlie hands the Stephen F. Austin chcerlenclcrs a welcoming bouquet. Caught in mid-air during il yell, the cheerleaders arouse the students' spi Arms held high, the cheerleaders open up the game with n victory yell rit during Z1 pep rally. 721' Q63 rp' is ,. I J OI1 Football has much significance to a college. It is tho kick off to thc school yoar. It is this tiinc to start wearing fall clothes, to start classes, ancl to get back into thu swing of school activities. lf a football tcam docs well during thc season, thi- spirit lasts all year. E. Tfs spirit was sky high this your as the football team won all but one game. E. Tfs spirit was boostccl with the holp of Cll0l'l'lC11il01'S, ma- jorottos, anal an ontlmsiastic crowd. This ycar's majorcttcs wcro Marian Banks. a frcslnnan from XVinnsboro, Rcnc Monday, a Dallas freshman, and Botty Davis, another freshman from Sulphur Springs. This ycar's football crowd, tho stnclonts and supporters of lf. Tfs football team. Enthusiastic crowd .... iv I herb Z4 . .-,. V wt' H , , .. , ,,, ..A. '1 '-is iv- : . '. af' ' Nr --.yn K ,fm In 'H , ' M R , 0 an . N 1, 'W w l in a 1 'P N. 4: 4 A . ' Q i Q ' F ll K QU 'R 4, 1 .1 1 vw-Vg V ,,x. I' , 41. S 5' . M . - N' 4, is M - K ' fv ,. , ' ,inlw 4: 'A yi' , 'HMA M., 1 'nf A 5 F if y.. ' ' bw ' .HCM D' 31 N' ,ll ' , ...IFRS , i 1 M-1 .4 ., 'J uf' . Y 4? 4 : ' 14 MQ N' I V ,f Q1 U' A4 ' 4 ., vw' ,, N, 1 4 0... Q- f-a 'W' Pt, j ,fi f ' 32, Mi., rf' an M i. - -4 1 , l 4 5' - A -. ,M , 1 , - . .g 'Q 4 -f 'a 'W .,,. 2 , N . f 'w- . -t I' W' 'J Vt K' 'Viva . K mf J t, Y in M' ' D Q I - V, 1 -W... '2 'Q'-in ' 44 V , M Q' +R.. ,,,5 ' , .,, ,rf ,F w 0 sm Q .. ' 1 v W in ' X ,nw-. ,g task' 'W Q 'f I .pg M K4 Q, -f K, Q -, wt ' '21 Wt, ,xr 'Nl' 3 , um.: wtf wr, - LY' hm, gif ,inns ffm 1 vlkx' 25-'I ' ' , 'M' ' S..-W.. ,JW M i 8.1 0 ,. 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TH- ,, ' , A L, A LQNWIF' 'U' , 'L.'m,i W' x 1 P' A g ,M Xffw V ,K 196-W'-e r .A , ' ., vw fu Q 'a ,wwgf -Q,4A1,e-zqgqf Y - .,,'-A W- M S. , L. .M gg. V 1.-lam 4 - Pl Q- '-s'5f ' ei Q' H ' ' m ' A H 'Q , Q 4 .W , W w .0 may - X 'V ,. v Q . Q 1 Rwlfw, 15,-1,.M. V W ,kv WA, 1. 1. fi !.,.,,. rm-Nix ,.,, mf 'iv-4 ' '..- 'T.F-f :KL my W'- 'N ' - , . 7. ! Q ' ,W nf ' 8i '- i ' p ', W'- 'M fwv . T- ., -1- 'Q ak. jf, M V Y- 1 W' ,nl W y U' 7 Q- . W 7 4 M ' . L '. 1 'KU '1 V , ' i s V 4 ' .. X ' Wd '. v 'I W ' , ' X A .N I 5102, 'Y L. , , we V hw A g vu A v ,A 'O Agfm X, . M, .5 yr ,, 4 3 1, ,Q ll 'AW 4 1 .9 h - -4 Iv MAW K-, 1 -lik 4125 . . A tm 4-- L 1' 'QU' mu f fr ' xl I .. a-avid 'T' my I qwv All-American, all-Texas, all-Lone Star Conference Sam McCord, Lion , quarterback, led the team to two Lone Star Conference Champion- 1 A:-T ships plus two victories in the Tan- Q 5,7 gerine Bowl. Co-captain of the Lion Q p team in 1959, Sam will be remem- 'if p bered as a bulwark of the team. I 'lllmrfil lg! I, XJ, All-conference and second team All- f - I 'K American in basketball for the Lions IQ J - W in 1957 before turning to football, M ' p , Dee Mackey was E. T.'s outstanding A p A 'Q fi 5 P 1 offensive and defensive end. Co- ,' ,U ,,. M, captain of the '59 team Dee Mackey lfr' , helped make a successful season for N i - W, n the Lions. T ,si 31 G ' s t e.ef 4' :lf W L2 ig M, f it 'Q I A, . 5 .f , ,t l, T4 :Qt V3 . f . ' G6 W' . I 'I f W an as - T I Q f H, Q s 0 ' . l J fig' I X X s gf , P 4 ' WF .1 , r 4' 82 tv W is 'fiif 5 fn-Clk .- BL . Milfs STARTING LINE: Bill D. Hopkins lEndl, Bobby Parker fTackleQ, Jim Farmer fGuardj, Ion Gilliam fCenterj, jerry Peveto fGuardJ, Ierry Williamson fTackleQ, Dee Mackey fEndl. Sam McCord fQuarterbackD, Dan Malone QHalfbackj, Ioe Dever fFullbackD, and Tony Mandina fHalfbackj. Quarterbacks Sam McCord, james Williams, Halfbacks Dan Malone, Charlie Phillips, james Shaw, Tony Rothrock, George Boynton, Weldon McCord, Tony Mandina, Fullbacks Charles Lyles, joe Dever, Wallace Miller, Centers Ion Gilliam, james Cameron, Guards Eddie Ioe Daines, jerry Peveto, Bobby Benefield, Jim Farmer, Charles W. Blanton, Jerry Davis, Tackles, John Logan, Bobby Parker, Woodrow Meyers, Jerry Williamson, Jim Reed, Tony Esparza, Ends Thomas Philips, Bill M. Hopkins, Caroll Lokey, Bill D. Hopkins, Leon Spencer, and Dee Mackey. Other players included: . Quarterbacks Dilmus Childress, Dick Maxwell, Jackie Gallagher, Halfbacks Charles Brown, Glen Witherspoon, Richard Woods, Fullbacks Kenneth Baird, Don Richardson, Centers Emmett B. Wilbanks, john Godwin, Guards William W. Cochran, David Tutt, Tackles Larry Gayler, james Copeland. Rfvger Campbell: Ends DUrWOOCl Merrill and Cl1arl6S HHIICS- Coaching the Lions for the 1959 season were Assistant Coach Ernest Hawkins, Head Coach V. Sikes, Assistant Coach Wayne QBoleyQ Craw- ford, and Student Assistant Coach Don Holley. Not pictured are Dehner Brown and Norman Pilgrim, also assistant coaches. Beginning their sixth season under I-lead Coach 1. V. i'Siki Sikes, the Lions were the defending Lone Star Con- ference champions. After nearly 'two decades of coaching in the 'ibig timef, Sikes came to East Texas in February, 1954. Since then he has coached the Lions to two Tangerine Bowl crowns and four Lone Star Conference cham- pionships. J is . it Q HJ r . 1, Q, up I 1 V' A 3 fl gg F E f ,. ,hiv . if J A I After finishing a successful game with Stephen F. Austin, jim Reed 1775, Charlie Lylcs f33j, and Bobby Parker f73j are all smiles. Not only was this the final game of the season, but the final game for these graduating men. The victory over Stephen F. Austin was due to good team work. Tony Mandina and Bill D. Hopkins bring down a Stephen F. Austin player while jon Gilliam, an outstanding defensive play- er, comes up to help support. ' Abilene Christian College Southeastern Louisiana State Northeastern Louisiana State Texas A 8z I Sam Houston State Howard Payne College Sul Ross State Southwest' Texas State 1 Lamar Tech y Stephen F. Austin 412-Q M, ., lv, fi-,-,W N VJ-, M4 S f 'mfs if 1 'i'7 'Mf.f4ff' George Buzz Boynton C27j, a good yard- age maker, runs around right end and breaks for the sidelines. After receiving a short button-hook pass, Bill D. Hopkins f85j spins and hits a defensive player head-on. He was able to hold the ball and make a few yards before finally being brought down. Lion's Score Opponent 21 0 21 10 20 0 0 7 14 0 20 0 45 0 28 15 14 3 43 0 l' l' 's Score I Tony Mandina, the Lions starting halfback, leaps in the air over a pile of Lamar Tech players for a first down. r Hwang., ,-. - , !l I l.1 ?an1U1v ' - -'VA , I ,.. r. Y .,,v-gf JJ 0 -lf'-.4-'fa...+'l 1md l 1 X I' ' v.,,,,,.......-g.,--- 1 Tom Philips C815 receives ai long pass from 52fm McCord during the homecoming j!,ill l'lC VVlll1.SOUIl1XVCSl Texas which ennhletl the Lions to win by ll score of 28 to 15. it joe Deever, n powerful fullback on offense ' and at strong line bzlcker on defense, makes a strong tackle on a Sum I-Iouston player. H I uv I C.. v ' M I . yy Tony Rothrock C255 charges through an line of fallen Southwestern players for fl gain of 12 yards. EVCYYOHC stands for the opening kick-off at the homecoming game between the East Texas State Lions and Southwest Texas State :lt Memorial Stadium. T S 1 'wr NIU if 'S .i D' -el Q4 5 . ,P -sv-Q-an ts... M. I I ,3 1 I al S fn XS. .Z .lvl oo qu..- nv- ' ' ..-.- ..4 . -.- s - A y -7- D -yn .1 .I i-gan--.p1p,,svn11vu. vo , 5,-M' -.-' .. F ,, ,.. f 4 , J - . t. .1 - , f -'Q , - '. .. N.,--,, H' ... ,' ' ' A-4 .- .. - I L - 1 uv' 1' .WV Li: , V, -av A , U-'f .v 0 - - ' ,K u- , ,U -.. L. ,, ' L s Z! .1 1 f f h ' - x . A 1 la- du., -.4 , .4 . .,, l-A,,,, .,-.- A- Lk, -. 3 o , 11. if -e ,, A I -mm -- ...- --,. -5, '.i.'.v,- , ,1, ,. ,S ,, A W '1 ,,,- M, , xy , ,H VL.. fgvwffuk J,-.3-if ,. t.Jv'4 ,- ,,,,,,, ., - I .. A... . ,,. K ,A . I .' , ,L ' -'-0' ',,,'.',q4ldL'. ,-.. W A! . -yy -1- f rv 4 I '. ' ' ' Q ,I ' ' w 'P' . 1-Q-.J - 'xx 1 N ' IL' ' ' .,.. J . A 1 V, ...I - f - ,A F .,,v ,-1, .L ,. ' 1 . , '94 : .... L .1 .- .v 'M , ...A '. ' f,Ul..- .J V' ..A.' ' ' ' ' '. 4 .JH .J-41 fm - Q. Memorial Stadium was paeked for the homecoming game on November 7 wh Ball carrier Weldon McCord C425 evades two defensive players from Abilene Christian College to gain that extra-needed yardage. iff' x ,se-51535 742' ,,.., N fN'ff'u ' i 1 ere the powerful East Texas State Lions played Southwest Texas to Sam Greaser McCord fakes left then cuts right to leave a defensive Sam Houston player standing. 4 I 1 J 4 i in-Us-u -... ,, Q , I un. . Q . H' . - . . ' 4 ' o,., Af , , . 1' X .. . . q, 4 -, h' .L ,bf T' m lu? .. ' . . fwp- at A ' Q Y Ulu 'T 'PC ' L Whuvr' .. .J . W xlibs.-I V' f All-Lone Star Conference first team Dee Mackey C895 picks off the ball in air to the surprise of the Southeastern Louisiana players. Carrying the ball is Dan Malone 1201 as he takes a dive over the middle to carry the ball for three extra yards. Supporting the play is Tony Manclina C4-'O and Bobby Parker 1731. -rf, 1 fats is . -,gli ,yi-Af-FLL, riff 7 'J' '5 ' A-7 ' ' A37 ' 4 'ff .. 'H' '-' .-. 'Q , 4 -. I V 1 1 ' 1' 1' f 1' -1, A t ,,., tw- .fl , -5 at V- .. V. .. 1 f , I' I V '.- Rl ,f,'qf vI5gv rrfmjv J.. ,C U 4 .:' an 4' ,'..- I 1 V ',,, Aigljw, A fs ,H U., i A I :A . 4. 5 X , , , Q, , . , . . . . . , . K ,. . -' ' 1 f ' . - - - ' , - 1 , , . .f. , , f . ' 'A' , a, '. f , -s fl, , 1 ' ,cw . , ' . , , , - 1 X . . 1' ' I 87 Q13 N 5 Coach Pilgrim and All-Conference Noel Fain stop to talk things over during practice. Ronald Vauglm goes high for a lay-up as Dolphus Shorts looks on. Lions Ignore Prediction, Finish llrth in Conference Fain Selected to Who's Who In Small-College Basketball Although Coach Norman Pilgrim had only one returning starter, the determined haskethall mentor successfully rebuilt a team that was picked to finish not much higher than last place in the Lone Star conference race. The Lion Varsity finished the '60 season with a respectahle 18-9 season record and fourth place in the Lone Star conference with a 8-6 mark. Preseason predictions seemed to he coming true as the Lions lost their season opener to Louisiana Tech 40-66. However the underestimated Lions roared hack to Win their next eight games hefore losing to Southwest Texas State in the finals of the AAU Cottonhowl tournament in Dallas. The Southwest Texas crew took the Cottonhowl tournament and again proved to he the Lion's downfall as they swept the Lone Star conference race and won the N. A. I. A. championship. The Lions went on to win 10 of their remaining 17 games and lost a close decision to Howard Payne in the last game of the season for third place. The Lions placed fourth behind Southwest Texas, Lamar Tech, and lloward Payne respectively. Noel Fain was selected to XVho's Xllho in small college haskcthall and was the only unanimous choice to tho all conference team. Fain led the Lions in scoring as he finished the season with a 20.5 average per game and ranked in the top ten in field-goal shooting and rehounding. lle was second in scoring only to Southwest Texas Statc-'s Little All American, Charles Sharp, who had an average of 22.1. Jim Culpepper received honorahle mention to the all conference team. Coach Pilgrim was assisted hy Ernest llawlcins and Ioe Michalka. Other lettermen were Dolphus Shotts, jim Culpepper, Hoyt Burnette, Bill Mayes, XVeldon Tallant, Ronald Vaughn, and lack Sprague. Q' Q 1 1 ls .W f. , X M ,,,,. My W ,L U. 'la Weldon Tallam and Jim Culpepper ueam up to take the hall away as Dolphus Shotts gets set to help. .f fn ,J 1 wlfifff -4' M, .f 5 5 Dolphus Shott lets go with a left handed hook shot during practice. Jim Culpepper gets in position to shoot a floor shot. Basketball Results ET Challenger 40 Louisiana Teeh 66 59 Northeast Louisiana 51 72 Midwestern University 68 56 Austin College 47 54 Abilene Christian 49 62 Northeast Louisiana 58 63 McNeese State 47 64 Trinity University 57 67 Midwestern University 63 43 Southwest Texas State 82 62 Sam Houston State 52 46 Lamar Tech 54 78 Stephen F. Austin State 72 51 Midwestern University 49 59 Ahilene Christian 76 50 Southwest Texas State 58 58 Texas A 8: I 38 59 Howard Payne 60 82 Sul Ross State 55 62 Sam Houston State 55 55 Texas A 81 I 48 54 Southwest Texas State 82 70 Stephen F. Austin State 64 56 Lamar Teeh 58 63 Austin College 60 64 Sul Ross State 60 62 Howard Payne 66 Hoyt Burnett keeps his eye on the basket ns Bill Mayes goes up for two points as he gets ready to make a jump shot. Noel Fain looks on. I, -, .- i .f ' A EU YI 'S ' x I Ronald Vaughn tries in vain to stop the opponent as Noel Fain and Bill Mayes get ready to get the rebound. TIYQ 1960 Lion Squad. Left to right, first row: Tom Hopkins, Harry McClinton, jack Sprague, Mike Imhoof, Larry Drennan, Weldtnn Tallant, issslstant Coach joe Nlichalka, Coach Norman Pilgrim, scconcl row: Larry Patterson, jim Culpepper, Ronald Vaughn, Ronald Mainarcl, john Hark- fldef, Jerry Boston, third row: Paul Thompson, Charles Gassaway, Noel Fain, Dolphus Shotts, Bill Mayes, Hoyt Burnette. i E1 'K 9.494 v - 'P ' v ' X V I f :f's'!N'tg Q . .3 - - ii .. 'N . ' 'wistff wee- gifs' -Q . -if 5U'5 nm ,N f l QW! Enix, 145 B ...f' 1 , I S 3 '31-w NW' ,A JB, S cg JK fu- a 15 Q tub Traokmen Take Slxth L C Crown 0 I S Lions Compete with Bestg Return with Medals, Watches The East Texas State track team continued to make track history as the Lions racked up their sixth straight Lone Star Conference championship. Last season Coach Delmer Brown's talented cindermen missed the NAIA championship by a sirile point. The Lions missed the heralded title at the national meet again this year by only a few points. The 1960 Lions took their share of the honors as they participated in major track meets across the nation and came home with their pockets full of medals and watches. Many times the Lion team was competing against the best in the nation and was matched against university teams and former olympic performers. Sports writers and olympic officials over the nation kept an eye on the triumphant East Texans. The Lions consistently tied and broke records in almost every meet, and on occasions matched the Olympic standards. y , ,Q V 'MW , 3' A QT TQ? S STA JSTATI 'Nha The 1960 Lion squad won its sixth straight Lone Star Conference championship. They are: seated, left Buddy McKee, second row: Coach Delmer Brown, Royce Bodkins, Sidney Garton, john West, Wayne W der Wal, Socrates Bagiackas, Jan Pearcy, james Baird, Larry Beisch, Ronnie Montgomery, Fred Schae Donnie Foster takes a handoff in the mile relay from Socrates Bagiackas during practice. Hylke van der Wal runs the mile during practice. Q t 9 , L tx S ' sm-n Qatar a s-ra A 94 q of f i !,1-flrlii' 974717 mm: I0 right: David Sikes, Charles Bode, Millard Bennett, joe Clifton, Cecil Groves, james Baird goes high into the air in a practice broad llace, Donnie Foster, Billy Drake, Manager Bill Cooper: third row: Hylke van jump. er. Billy Drake is a quartermilcr and runs on the Sidney QMIOI1 SPCCKIS .2lI'0UI1d the Curvc in 31 Charles Bode goes over the hurdles in a practice mile relay team, raCe 2lg5l1l'lSI the Clock lf! the 220- run before the conference meet. 'li V rua -S754-it ,istnt X xii V H msvf m..7i,4w.i'5., V .. V r 3 ff f' P , , , .. f fl Q ' 'L Q-', ' s w-Ye, I x David Sikes goes over the bar in a practice pole vault. With a mighty heave Cecil Groves lets go the shot. John West makes a practice run in the 100 yard Ronald Vaughn clears the bar in the high jump at the East Texas Relays. dash- v.., NM LAB, Q 49 'in T --......,.,.,. X' X. ,W f it .,., I Q L' pu- Cindermen Capture Five Firsts To Conquer Conference Foes The Lions collected 65Vz points to 53 for second place lloward Payne in the Lone Star Conference meet, as the Lion ciudermcn brought home their tenth title in thirteen years. The Lions swept five first places. james Baird tied the 100-yard dash record in 9.5 seconds and won the broad jump with a leap of 24' 7W . Sidney Carton won the 2220-yard dash and was second in the 100. The 440 relay team won first place T with Baird, Carton, Fred Schaefer, and John West running the legs. M3 Buddy McKee stepped off the 120-yard t high hurdles in 14.5 seconds for ' 4 , , first place. . 1- .W The mile relay team placed t 2 ' ..4' -in second and Donnie Foster ran a close Qi! 1 ' ' race in the 4-10 for second place. - ' Although East Texas fell short of ' the NAIA title for the second year '- N- - in a row, they placed in nine events. ' FW i The Lions failed to win an individual crown as Baird was unseated as the NAIA broad jump champion, placing third. Carton, did not defend his 220 title. Schaefer stepped off the 200 meters in 21 seconds flat around a curve which is one of the fastest in the nation this year. Carton is credited with one of the fastest times ever recorded in the 220---19.6. He also ran a 9.3 hundred to tie the world's record and ran on the 440 relav team that set a Lone Star Conference record of 40.7. Buddy McKee, the Lion captain, rests after running the high and low hurdles. The Lion 440 relay team set a Lone Star Conference record of 40.7 seconds. Left to right: john West, james Baird, Fred Schaefer, and Sidney Garton. Socrates Bagiackas takes a handoff from Billy Drake in the mile relay S- QQQA... ...Ar f i :Ml-..,..,,,,.',K',. ' o. was lv 1' -A 1 - A ,:.-s-:Z -vs .' . K 4157 4?-:l?'fiQg1 AL., ,ogg . tt., P' . g. J M A , -lun t y5,. t t 4' 5- y .. W, -at N, ' 't2'.Eml :gv:,88.W .!i2iNnN1L.!l -:kdm SKK: Lf Z' if --v-.. Netmen Triumph with 20-3 Record Tennis Team Ties for Second In LSC Tournament Play East Texas' tennis team completed one of its most successful seasons as the Lion netmen posted a 20-3 record in dual match play and tied for second in the Lone Star Conference tournament. h' The only Lion defeats came at the hands of Southwest Conference champion Southern Methodist University and Texas University. The Lion racquetmen conquered such foes as Texas Christian T University, Baylor, North Texas State, and Oklahoma Baptist University. -gr f H Tommy Haney, senior and number one player. led the '60 ....... Lion squad with the best individual record of 20-1 in dual match nlay. Number two man Kenneth Pickett, also a senior. posted a 17-3 record and 'N' number three man Charles Ashcraft wound up with a 18-5 mark. Bob Peek finished with a 17-4 record, Steve Larimer 7-2, and Jeff Bayer 3-1. Bob Peek goes high to smash a return. Peek plays J the fourth spot. Senior Tommy Haney returns the ball during 1 practice match Haney is the number W HT' B.-. Q Y '? Zi!! 9 j,s,,y35E--tn ,. T-af'-'Q 3 V -.myxi f ' 'f' s 'A WK . -.-Lx .r:QY:.,3Rg-if ,5.'.'-'iv'-' ' '-vt. xx sw. .. Sk ' k . s-.-.,. 4 'Q s 4-'wi NJ 3 '. ., iff, -1? . '- Q-Q - - . .xv A : .i-.'x':Zgygn,-,Y't,. .T ,... SN ..s-,A '..a 4 W K . ' -- S ,aqvvy Tennis Results ET Opponent 0 Southern Methodist 6 1 Southern Methodist 5 5 Hardin-Simmons 1 5 Hardin-Simmons 1 6 .Abilene Christian 0 6 East Central Okla. 0 7 Northeast Oklahoma 0 4 Oklahoma Baptist 1 5 Northeast Oklahoma 1 6 East Central Okla. 0 6 Abilene Christian 0 5 North Texas State 1 5 Texas Lutheran 1 6 Texas Christian 0 6 Baylor University 0 5 North Texas State 1 6 Austin College 0 1 Texas University 5 6 Texas Lutheran 0 5 Baylor University 1 6 Austin College 1 5 Oklahoma Baptist U. 1 6 Southeast Oklahoma 0 Steve Larimer sends the ball back toward his . Charlie Ashcraft reaches out to return a serve during practice Ashcraft plays in the third slot s I I 'T' ..' ,! -.. 'mn . . ,Rf Y' 'Wx 1,3 -.MA :Giga 'f ' 'ESA 11.1 is ivdfws , My e 1 41 ' '53 air xv is Kr' ,! Vx -, ,il A t sir. vxtxl . h-0-1 e. , . ' '.-rf. -f- .. 1 f.'i.Q.l' VCy8,:i yaf i vp Qu ' 3: a '54 7 '14 N . rl J-3 ei .Ave ' '-J,- ' -' f 5 314 V js if ,-j' ,p gif-,., - is 4 1,5 'Y 1 u ,KN W 'tiki ' 'N f- 'E .N ' '-at ' 'TQ21-7 1 3 i . v,f.,'1,Y' 'A L ff - r :'!'I-j '- Ni Q. ,' ' , ,N Q ,P , 'M 'l' ' I' :QD Ln. 1 um bs. . ' I I - v 9 , 'I 4. A . . 4 1-' .J 5 - f' - . . ' if. Hffqx f i ' .fi .m'!2!,,. -3..- gn, .A flfirxk. N ,. , ' -zen 1 -.1-v., W-. , ,. F 5 .A if I - A Q,--,x:2.?sy.f:-,N , .1 , -l .f',, -yjz..-nj f' , -.Q V txffzlsb lt, .iq-,A in v .f1,,: 4.-Tyr! 'V V. .0 5 f.-. . .A 44 Q 6 'IXP'-Ji. -Q N., p' V 5--u 1 tes , ., -...r- - Q- .- tr. .-Aff.: 1 5-13. .u.,.v-v1.N'-.nl:.-Df. - .w L- P, hx. 1 ...Q-an Being too well equipped may sometimes he at hnndiczlp says Rick Blythe us he tries to decide which club will do the job. Mike Wlmite drops in rt short puff during 21 practice round. Tommy Curtis tees off during practice in preparation for an weekend Senior A. W. Shelton gets set to hit the ball during match. ,si . practice in an effort to get on the green. I gp-4..,wA A r ...W . ' fu. re - N ur 1-'X 1 ll 'X ' 8. A The 1960 Lion squad takes time out before leaving for the Sand Oaks Country Club. Kneeling, left to right: Coach Wayne Cram ford Rink Blythe. Danny Whitt, Mike White, and Tommy Nottinghamg Golfers Place Third ln L C Competition The 1960 Lion golf team won third place at the Lone Star Conference Meet and posted a 45 mark in dual match play. Coach Wayne Crawfords divot diggers. had a team total of 618 in the conference meet. The Lions also placed third in the 1959 meet. This season the Lion clubbers placed eighth in the Southwest Recreational Meet, fifth in the All College Tournament at Abilene, and fifth in the Stephen F. Austin Invitational Tournament at Nacogdoches. A. W. Shelton is a four-year letterman and has played in the number one position for the last three years. Shelton fired 156 in the 36 hole conference meet but averages 75 in a regular 18 hole round. The number two man and three-year letterman Rick Blythe was low scorer at the conference meet for the Lions with 147, which tied for fourth place medalist. Blythe was also low scorer at last year's conference meet with 148. standing: Mike Staples. A. W. Shelton, Tommy Curtis. Danny Whitt took careful aim and putts for the hole ..,. D ...N .,,, -4.. ' an . Q '1 . I TR T HLETIC Intramural awards tor tl1e 1959-60 seaso11 were presented at the llllllllill awards assembly on May 11, in tl1e Student Union Building. Awards to tl1e men's and women's leagues were presented by Mrs. Dorothy lngrain and Dr. William Crabtree, directors of 1U6l1,S and womenis il1tl'lllllllI'tllS. Dr. j. J. lliI.XVlll0l'll0 served as master of ceremonies. Club, independent, and individual awards were given to tl1e winners of football, basket- ball, basketball tree throw, llilllllillltilll, tennis, 111'el1ery, volleyball, softball, and goli' driving in botl1 men's and WOIl1Cl1,S Cfllllllitflllllll. WVomen intramural managers' awards went to Evelyn Blalock, senior inanager, Sue Driskell, junior manager, and Linda Clouette was named best womenis intramural representa- tive. I11 the womcn's league, Alpha Phi wo11 first in golf driving, areliery, basketball free throw, badminton singles, volleyball, a11d softball. Alpha Phi won the year round league and school trophy over tl1e town eoeds by 17 points. Chi Omega produced tl1e high Bisbee. Lou Ann VValker, lCOWVI1 eoed, petition. Also in tl1e women's departnient, Kalir won the elub league award. Clfor lIlCllViQlll1ll point-111aker lor the elub wo111e11, Sandra wo11 tl1e high individual award i11 independent eoin- Mayo Hall NVOII the independent league award and summary ol lllCll7S illl1'lllNlIl'2llS, see page l0G.j Pat Taylor accepts a11 award for the BSU at the Alllltltll Awards Assembly. wr 'NSHDWF AM K w , L F A I 4 C W R I' .wk 4-1 I 9 1, N 1 fx all Q 1 C7 T Ym- I E Fd 4 . K N' ' X I 1 l I s 1 I x x 1 s 3: sr lst rnw flvlvl lu riillull, Sm- Drisliul, llzu'lr.u':l Kylv, Ninn TQW, llillilil Cl'7'N'U1'- li l4'll Illlllvllkllf- lfiilil UTIIVW. Cilml l S:m1l1'rw, 1.1111 Ann NVilllil'l', Cmlxim- llw-rl, I':ll1lx1 l,zunin-rg Quill c1f7mlUrf DUTIUUU RUl'l4 '4l- ilml ll'Pl'1'I'f-huxgcr, WOm6H,S Intramurals 4,4- 'QM' 1 1 5 L Y 5 I jg WI-7 Tooa - Town CLUB BASKETBALL WINNERS-m , INDEPENDENT EAsKE'1'EA1,L XVINNERS- fl:-ll lo l'll-fllll, Linclxx Sm- Strawn, Arminax Iirxlckuc-ll: 2nd C d Isl row ill-ft lu riglllj, livvlyn Illulm-k, Sluirlvy Tcrryg 21141 row, no row, Cathy H:1rtlcIf,AIyw Xliclullkal, mul l'1-ppvr firming:-r. S Viviun llll ClL'Ilfl4Pll, :xml Low Ann XYulkq:r. 104 gpg 19 rw .nv HW VW! WA 44 M' ' - vff '+L AWN' 7 '77 I 4 l 1 I -M l ha A J DL ' ,1 INDEPENDENT VOLLEYBALL WINNERS- Q dk lst row Clm-ft lu riglxhl Slmirlvy 'I'1-rry, Mary N1-ll cllll'Dl'llf1'l'Q Oe S 2nLl ruw, Eva-lyn lilnlrvck, Sluirlvy Morris, :mel Lou Ann NYulkvr, lpha Phi lpha Phi CLUB ARCHERY WVINNER jucly llumilton Q , : V ' I4 ..4 ,sf ' 5 nf' , Y, , ev' ' ' Q J 1 f 4 , 1- -,-., -bf5Eh + 1 LAYS AVVARD. Ph l,.iml.x Cllomllm- .wuz-pls am :1wau'rl fur ilu- Alplnx 1 Phi 'iorurily from Ch-rnlnl llmu-rx. YEAR ROUND CLUB LEAGUE 'l'RO1'I'IY Lmrln Llolxm-llc pmunlly lll515lilyS ilu' lrnpllv warn lw 'Xlpln l'l1i Town Coed INDEPENDENT' ARCHERY XVI NNE R 1,1111 Ann NVa1lkm-r 105 f7?fF a ' 'ff li Af' .,, ' 2191 -- U jk M352 1' t' by R f. ' 'H , I 4 I ' 1 Q3 , I 1 A, 1 1 - . I ! X I I - 5.1 I X S , 9 ' lst row fleft to rightl, Billy Drake, Tony Mize, Glenn Smith, Paul Stewart, Mun S Intramural Councll Dewayne Bethea, 2nd row, Pat Taylor, Benny McQuien, Keith Rutledge, T. I. Gray, Gerald Bowers, and Joe Miller. en's Intramurals Kappa Alpha fraternity was crowned college champion of men's intramurals. Kappa Alpha won first place in touch football, table tennis singles, and table tennis doubles, and archery on their way to scoring the most points and winning the men's club league and the college championship. High individual honors in the men's club division went to jimmy Tolbert, Cavalier. High for the independents was Ray johnson, Spoilers. Individual winners were: Club Table Tennis Singles- Bob Peek, Kappa Alpha, Independent Table Tennis Singles- Ray johnson, Spoilers, Club Table Tennis Doubles-Bob Peek and Kenneth Pickett, Kappa Alpha, Inde endent Table Tennis Doubles-Ray Johnson and Iames Gutrllrie, Spoilers, Club Softball-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Independent Softball- Vets, Club Archery-Roy Muirhead, Kappa Alpha, Club 106 Basketball Free throw-David Williams, Ogima, Independent Basketball Free throw-Tootier Pierce, Spoilers, Club Touch Football-Kappa Alpha, Independent Touch Football-BSU, Club Volleyball-Ogima, Independent Volleyball-Rough- riders, Club Badminton Singles-Paul Galvan, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Independent Badminton Singles- Harold'Edwards, BSU, Club Badminton Doubles-Jimmy Tolbert and Mae Blackstone, Cavaliers, Independent Badminton Doubles- lim Nelson and Robert Wasson, Spoilers, Club Tennis Singles-Jimmy Tolbert, Cavaliers, Independent Tennis Sin- gles-Don Shook, BSU, Club Tennis Doubles-Jimmy Tolbert and Glenn Smith, Cavaliers, Independent Tennis Doubles- Don Shook and lack Wisdom, BSU, Independent F ootball- Esiighriders, Club Basketball-Ogima, Independent Basket- -BSU. Intramural Managers CIL!lll1 Smith, .loc Millvr, and livmly L1Cc2llil'l1 scrvm-cl as !lllLlHIQ,l'l i lor the l95FJ-60 SCAISOII. Soflluull plays am importzmt part in springi Niwbll as-on-.pg INN lltl lllllIlAillS. '.. -s Ju - Q 'bv L 4-. A -. - ..1 -.,, ,,, -...L winiif Pi 1 Imran a mmmmmnumunmma -fl' '5 1 V I N wt 'V ll 0 V t ' f . 1, , w N .A Y b -Hvrmrn 'w ' l .5 A 4 4 Ir , J- I ' Pa' ...- . M .-A 'W v . f ' Q w F ' h 'D Jn ' I . ilu v 4 th MMI I 5 ,4 M. . , All m,f'Ji , WK W 'n a 'WX A A in 5. 1 -'WY' 5 'P' Y . 1 ' wr , , fr. J Qu- Sarah McNeal, Editor-in-chief .... Deadlines Are Met, Proof Readg Whew! Working on a college yearbook staff sounds like quite a carefree task, doesn't it? Why, just think of the prestige! the fame! Take E. T.'s 1960 Locust and Locust Special for example. Staff members were picked and assigned to positions in deep secrecy and great care. They were formally pre- sented to one another at the first general staff meeting. At this meeting, ideals concerning the future publication were enumerated--like how the staff members should meet deadlines on time, how spic 'n 'span the Locust office should be kept, and how the photographers should iden- tify all of the people in their pictures plus dozens of other bad habits the new staff should absolutely avoid. Work schedules were also devised, schedules which were never supposed to be broken. These simple plans sounded good in the editor's speech---every staff member agreed they sounded good, but everyone sat back and waited for everyone else to put them into effective use. Somehow the ideals didn't hold ll0 ,,,,,,.-A ,....-'- ,,.-..-- W, ---f--- W.. A -. v ,V .,.M....TMH4 W ,..-N...-Q' VK., ,,,..-N473 I v--M -M ... - ,.,...---rlwwr . ,.....-- ,,.....,--f bw, H --W-1:4 :g.g.:.., P ' ,, . , .. V ,..,...,wM 'W . -::.......a..- 1 - ,...- WW ,,,........w-- lk Smith Kiker, Photographer .... up to general expectations, they reversed themselves. There was a party everyday instead. Suddenly, it seemed, a zipper unzipped and dumped a bagfull of final, and yet unmet, deadlines in everyones lap. Mad panic ensued! Tempers shorted out more fre- quently than before, party time ended for a while. Speed was of the essence, so layouts were laid in double-quick time, copy was copied in frantic haste, ads were spas- modically added to incomplete pages, photographers printed and snapped pictures practically on the run, and the organizations were organized almost as fast as a person can shuffle a deck of cards. Almost as suddenly as the land-slide of last minute activity began, it stopped. Deadlines had been kept. The 1960 Locust had been sent to the printer, and the staff had successfully edited three issues of the Locust Special, E. T.'s picture magazine. Party-time in the Locust office resumed, after the nervous tension ebbed away, this time seriously earned. Linda Turner, Suzie Moore, Business Manager .... Associate Editor Staff .... jim Strawser, Barbara Stuth, Pat Waddle, Jo Beth Boyd, and Judy Howell. ...4......f'-'Y L-L' ' M N xx XXX ' we 6 4 I?- -iiFllli.'!!!!!!7FF2:UlulIH'l-l! 1!!141u-'ilk r '11 .H Q Wanda Mills, Assistant Editor .... .lr .-1. l EJ . I , ' Axial l Y . , f . 3, 'LSB :A1QF'f5..',, :.?m:'?-'xl -- 5' ,f,,. I'-4' T Q f f tu KS '-,193 ha 2 il' .'-3'-V-ggi -fuk. I'--4 e G i'. ' Nav Vx , 'r 5C. ' A .1 Y hgffj., . W.. -.YL '.'-f .f-.Af T Barbara Shields, Locust Special Editor Bill Beal, Photographer .... I ' 1, . Nsyr ,211 ' Co-editors Christine and Pauline Perry spend Tuesday nights supervising Fortbroming activities. ...Q 'rg Associate Editors George Hasty, Bruce Baker, and Herschel Wlmite relax to discuss plans for the next issue. Forthcomin , 1960 The purpose of Forthcoming, a literary magazine, is to present the East Texas State College student as a creative writer. Its adopted policies are to be as liberal as possible in selecting material to be published and to publish the better student- written literature. Positions on the Forthcoming staff range from editor-in- chief to associate editors, managing editors, circulation manager, art assistants, editorial assistants, and typists. Forthcoming was first published in the Spring of 1957 and has appeared once every semester since then. Then, in 1957, and now, in 1960, the main difficulties faced by the staffs remain much the same. Problems invariably arise over the manner in which materials for publication are selected, staff procrastination, and getting the magazine out on schedule. Staff members work on their first 1960 issue of Forlhmming . Left to right are Marilyn Parrish, jo Beth Boyd, Ruth Sales, Linda Clouette, Frfmccs Sloan, Martha Strickland, and Bill Roddy. iff, XV -B -v phi- 'Q gg 113 fin' 'Qi N Joyce Prock, Editor-in-chief.. What is the most important ingredient needed in putting out a newspaper? Ask anyone concerned with the publication and they will more than likely tell you, ncooperationf' This is definitely the case when dealing with TI-IE EAST TEXAN. Too often, on a student newspaper, credit seldom gets past the editors, but what good are chiefs without any Indians? To illustrate the cooperation and work that goes into publication of THE EAST TEXAN follow a copy from beginning to the stands. Assignments are posted and the reporters begin the leg work of getting the facts. They start the movement, for on a campus of this size there is much material to be covered. Once the story is typed, it is given to the editors, who, in turn, edit and rewrite if necessary. Next, headlines are written and the copy begins another important step in its journey. After arriving at the college print shop, the copy is set, proofed and returned to be corrected. At the same time the copy is being prepared. photo- graphs are traveling their own path. Photographers take the pictures and deliver prints to the editors. Pictures are marked for size and sent to the print shop where they undergo the process of engraving. Finally, with copy and pictures ready, the forms are locked on the press. This is the story behind the publication of a student newspaper. The editions which are read on Wednesday and Friday represent the cooperation of forty people, editors, reporters, photographers, printers, engravers to be. 114 Cooperation,, is Keynote to Campus Paper Bill MeAda, Associate Editor.. 'Ns QI X sn--in K . 'T' -' r H -' , Vix ' A ' l V' r'L.'- 1 'iff' '. 20.7 t' R .A X V . l kk A-. x A . X, ...Z a , l l Tommy Yates, Assistant Edimfn Bud Pylant and Kenneth Cusstevens Photographers.. Nell LaPrade, Business Manager.. Linda Robinson and Connie Russell, Society Editors.. 'J v-.4 .,. lpha Chi Alpha Chi members are' students in the upper ten per cent of the iunior and senior classes. Dr. Pullen, Mr. R. E. Baker, and Dr. Lafferty are sponsors. First row Cleft to rightj Judy Ahl- Finger, Bruce Baker, Wesley Ballard, Jo Beth Boyd, President Charles Caro- thers, Nan Clark, Ruth Crossg fsecond rowj Shelba Davis, Lynn Farmer. Gay Farell, lack Gilliam, Anne Lyles, Gwen McName.e, Rose Mary Magrillg Cthird rowj jack Norman, Christine Perry, Pauline Perry, Don Petty. Lucille Petty, Linda Prange. Bt-ttv Sherrin: Cfourth rowj Nelda Skinner, Laura Smith, Pat Stelzer. Arlen Stew- art, Linda Strawn, Elizabeth Taylor, Carolyn Wallace, Carolyn Williamson. 0 A 3 X xl ,, . 5 fir 0 rp' ' tm 5 f Y 2 rf 7, 4, f I MM A t' 'I l - f ff CT- X '8 cv V ? 14' 45 - ,gl ff, 1 4,51 ' , L A L X S l FQ, - it ' 5 t R t f A ,3 C: Q 3 Q I ff f E 5 1 at .L 1 - --1 ,,,.,, .sa k 2 i , . ' -N 1,- J ? f- fs ,X 0 ov N Q A LL.Si.A gh Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman women with a 2.5 or above average are members. Dr. Alma McGee is sponsor. First row Cleft to rightj Lorna Abbott, jo Beth Boyd. Virginia Brison, lulia Cremeen, President Ruth Cross. Bobbie Dacusg Csecond rowj Shelba Davis, Gay Farell, Betty Garner, Bettye Gootlson, Diana Leggett, Scarlett Lummusg fthirtl rowj Martha MCCurrv. Rose Mary' Magrill, Nlitzi Myers, Scherry Perkins, Lucile Petty, Barbara Shields: Cfourth rowj Nelda Skinner, Laura Smith, Linda Strawn, Carolyn Wallace, Vera Whitesitles, Rheba Williams. CaP and Gown is an honorary organization for ,U 6 fl W ,xi 'TF ,Q Q . lf ' M , lpha P111 Ome a fi f - . C 1 '25 Men previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts are eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Omega. Sponsor rs Dr. W. L. Dorries. First row Cleft to rightj Stanley Curtis, Ga.ry Fallis, President Larry Felty, Smith Gilley, Joe Gordon. Richard Gurney: Csecond rowj Donald Hatley, Bill Henry. Sam Hitchcock. Tommy Howie, Kenneth Lee, Johnny McDanielg Cthird row5 Gary McGowan, Michael Morrow, Robert Pippin, Arthur Robertson, Mack Simpson, James Terry, Bill Whitten. .-0 ' Cap and Gown women. Miss Margaret Berry is sponsor. First row Cleft I0 H850 .lo Beth Boyd, Ruth Cross, Joyce Eddins, Martha Haggard, President Anne Lyles: Csecond rowj Dora Mcpoflald. Sarah McNeal, Mitzi Myers, Christine Perry, 1ET3ggZthPgI5giorCmird rowj Joyce Prock, Linda Strawn, f .ay sv ,io ,-qi - f' W-4 7 lpha Psi Omega Students working in dramatics are eligible for membership in this honor society. Dr Rosemary Owens and Dr. C. L. Pope are sponsors. First row Cleft to rightj Myrna Barrett, Elizabeth Channon, Barbara Ellis, Joe Lee Goodwin, Csecond rowj Bill McAda, Marcia Miller, Betty Sherrin, President Clarence Strickland. 1 G g Q R Va 1 K Ab -577 41,41 Nell 1 . NP'i aux .X A iq' 117 -s A Q7 5 X' tri 2 If Phi lpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history society. First row Cleft to right, joe Carr, Dennv Darby, Rayburn Hill. Lucile Petty, Charles Shawg Csecond rowj Glynda Stuckey, joe Thurmon, President Delbert Tyler, Bill Whitten, Ann Williams. Dr. Frank Jackson is sponsor. Phi Eta Sigma fi' :vs Q5 , I r Q fi 'Q Kappa Delta Pi The upper 10 per cent of juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. First row Cleft to rightj ,lo Beth Boyd, Ruth Cross, Gay Farell, Martha Haggard, President Gwen McNamee: Csecond rowj Rose Mary Magrill, Nelda Skinner, Laura Smith, Linda Strawn, Put Taylor, Carolyn Williamson. Dr. Weblv jones is sponsor. Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman men's honorary society. Left to right: Marvin Cannon, Don Petty, Robert Pippin, Bill Shafer, Kenneth Sheppard Arlen Stewart, Herschel White. Dr. Douglas Hooker is sponsor. 'al 4? 118 f. 0-A. tj. i ' f , A f as C f' -.1 1 OT igma Tau Delta l Members of Sigma Tau Delta are English 1115110-rs and minors who meet the scholastic requirements. Mrs. Belle Hayes is sponsor. First row Cleft to rightj Eddene Alexander, Bruce Baker, Mary Alice Blackwell, jo Beth Boyd, PWZEY HOClgson: fsecond rowj Glendon Lemon, Carolyn May, Mitzi Myers, Pat Nnrsworthv, Cl'l1'1SI1I1e Perry, fthird rowj Pauline Perry, Linda Prange, Laura Smith, Martha Strickland, Mane Yium. Pi Ome a Pi junior and senior business administration majors who meet scholastic requirements are eligible for membership. First row Cleft to rightj Ann Anderson, Carolyn Cade, Linda Covin, Ruth Crossg fsecond rowj Joyce Eddins, Harold Hill, Martha Howard, Peggy Leeg fthird rowj Lanelle Noble, Christine Perry, Pauline Perry, Pat Petty, Dolores Scott. Kenneth McCord and Kenneth Horn are sponsors. Q !. A A il xx al i .QW . ,Q-Q, fi 4'- Y ' ffl? 'ST' nf ,X f 1 r -J I 5421215 2 J I -. 4 ..-'-'I-P. - Men's Interclub Council Members of Men's Intcrclub Council are: first row Cleft to rightj Bobby Baker, jack Gilliam, President Harold Hill, Joe 1 ,Q I 'J ,- 'U ag Johnson: Csecond rowj Gregg LeMaster, john McCasland, Ken Pickett, Kenneth Threlkeldg Cthird rowj Bill Weldon, Gene ef' ' Wilson. ff 'VI -3:1 3' I V' ,QI-'Q' . A 'JH 5 eewr C . i2.'e 54.a ,... A fl t 4 A 1 X A- i qi f C . if-1 Q it 4 il Q I m A ,f 1 omen's lntorolub Council .4 Representatives of women social clubs and sororities are members. First row Cleft to rightj Pat Ayres, Anne Lyles, Sarah McNeal, Marcia Miller, Virginia Parsley, Csecond rowj Betty Perkins, President Wanda Posey, Charlotte Simons, Loretta Stone, Linda Stuart, Sandra Tallev. tudent Senate fi . my -A . EV Members from each class make up the membership of the Student Senate. First row Cleft to rightj N 3 W Pat Ayres, James Baird, Bobby Baker, jack Gilliam, Nancy Hendricks, Harold Hill, David Hurt, Harry ,,g.a.7cfj Lowrie: Csecond rowj John McCasland, joe Miller, Loretta Stone, Ralph Swinfbrd, Danny Whitt, Bill if V - it Wfhitten, Donna Williams, Marie Yium. ' Nl l . Ai - f S. U. B. Board Members of the S.U.B. Board make rules a.nd regulations pertaining to the Student Union Building. Left column: joe Bert Carr, William , Henry, Jan Latson, Marcia Miller, ' ' jerry Prock, President Bob Shearer, ' - - ' Patricia Taskerg right column: Gordon ' Cox, Harold Hill, Scarlett Lummus, Herbert Ozment, Cozbie Reed, Carolyn Stocks, Ralph Swinford. M, -.4 . 'R nu, 34 'L I A ,Q it 3 ' 7 A A 1 t , 5 I I I ,f . KN S x l 'f h 4 Q 1 7 ' 7 lx- if iz ' ff. V r K , .J Nh . X I. , N' Q l A., ...J ik A 1 A , I F L, X f:'af A if 'H 'i tw- ,fa , r il' 1 ,zu qv! .lf , if'-A m ii A ? A 7 ix' Q 75 'E 0 i 2 'R it K -V z A f ' ' fi: A I R .A ' 4 Nh .f I f N Q I -ws l ,.. f ' or - 'EA Q, 7' ' 'C ' P .Q X E., gl, . Q., V. ,- gl lt-L! Q r..,, ,,, f 54 05? .4 - xl. 1 A .AL A 2. :H 72. I E X D A Wi A ,1'A -3 A , L Lx, f M' A ,' -7 iq' .5 , LX 2 'fl' .1 A gil ,, L l. 'X - A fl. - 'l f J 4' 4, , Q ' ' ln. -fu f , n:- L 1 3 YM, lie' L a 01' - X A 6 'I I - 2 l gg if 9 T IQ1' ue' ,sg , 41 , H , 'MV' 1 A . ll fl A X Q 'x I A , ,ll 'I Association of Childhood Education ed t' n First row Cleft to rightj Lorna Abbott Patsy Ables Ral Aguero Alice Armstrong .Members are students interested in elementary uca 10 . , , Marllyn Baker, Kay Bledsoe, jane Bohanan, Armina Skeen Brackeen, President Ralph Brown, june Cameron, fsecond rowj Barbara Cat l' , Patricia Charpiat, Peggy Coplin, Virginia Craig, Betty Cliscoe, Carolyn Cross, Maurine Dale, Jane Daniels, Shelba Davis: Cthird rowl Sue Dcmlgs, S Garvin Ann Gilbert, Mary Glover, Barbara Green. Lyssa Grogan, Shirley Hammock. Gayle gal' Iiarell, Lynn Farmer, Betty France, ara , b H I bb ourtl rowj Malinda Harbin, Patsy Sewell Harlan, Jean Harris, Bar ara en ey Bo IC Hutchinson, Collene Jan , L d 1 Melvin Kennedy, Nancy Kerbowg ffifth rowj Betty Lake, Faye Shaw Lanier, lfexanna Latimer, Fredna Lawletiiarlllflarillxyna Iiggggisoznigizn figgss' Glenda Luna, Anne Lyles, Martha McCurry, Gwen McNameeg Cseventh rowj Rose Mary Magrill, Peggy Marcom, Marilyn Martin Lou Carolvii M Moss Marilyn Nance Betty Lou Perkins- feighrh rowj Elizabeth Perry Linda Roderick yay, ghairlie Miller, Betty Mitchell, Nancy Moore, S afiy Mid d I , N ld k , ante o riquez, Marilee Roland, Lou Rowe, Nina an ers, i re Sc lumann e a S inner, Lane Smith, B b S ' k - ', ' ' ' ' ' Swinford, Mary Joyce Tolson, Pollyanna Tyson: Linda Vickery, Mary Lou Wagerl:rlkflaginV5eblanll11llanE3WXlUlii?fl2g? P I , Stone, Marian Stroman, Vlrglnla Rebecca Williams, Clara Woodall. Dr. Minnie S. Behrens is sponsor. fl- 12 1 UW! W 'YQ T3 ,4- I0 Delta igma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a business administration professional fraternity for men. First row Cleft to right! Harry Appling, Clyde Arnold, Don Beene, Gerald Bowers, Robert Carson, Douglas Cooper, James Cummingsg fsecond rowj President Kenneth Dacus. Don Ewing, Dinsel Farris, Jose Garcia, Thomas Hanes, Wayne Hollje, Clyde Holmesg Qthird rowj Larry Hyde, Mike Imhoof, james Kirkpatrick, Billy McGary, Sammy McWilliams, Charles Merrill, jack Norman, ffourth rowj Kenneth Pickett, Jerry Prock, Bill Roddy, Merle Watson, Don Weaver, jimmy Wmgfield, Darryl Woodall. Dr. Perry Broom is sponsor. . S R Q, . ' 7, Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon is open to biology majors and minors and other students interested in biology. First row ,Cleft to right, Mae Blackstone, Ernest Buford, T. J. Corbitt, Tom Haney, Chris Kiobu- kowskig Csecond rowj David Langford, Scarlett Lummus, Millard lNlcBurncy, Charles Moore, Ann Perry. Dr. Arthur Pullen is sponsor. , uv- 5, ii is , 5, I 3, A if X 0 t ' oi Q ts,' te' if I -s - ii X sl L , ai 13 - vt A 'J' f' 2 -' wa l xt ' '- 4. Y' I .h al 8 N Eftlah b ' V 9 4 V' o Qi' to s . , J, - I ' ll' V , ki f A' - A ,Af 6 Ti 4 is fr . ff ' L, . -1 S f .. ,., e X7 ' .21 C3 ' . V v in f K' l , A 5. 3 i i . i fa H 'BB , ' o 'ns 'n 3 X A ' 3 47 Z: x ' I 7 7 Q V '. N ' . 1 ig s 3 .tx IL iii t '- ti i. N , 4 fa 55 . I Y if 2 ' 5' A - fm.. ' ' I I J ' C 3 . yrs' 'Q fi V PM ,. ' y t Eta Epsilon Members of Eta Epsilon are home economics students. First row Cleft to rightj Judy Ahlfinger, Barbara Akers, Betty Arnold, Dorothy Bailey, Sharon Barber, Nellie Barnett, Barbara Bell, Sue Berry, Margie Briscoe, Tommie Callawayg Csecond rowj Barbara Calvin, Pat Christopher, Frankie Cumming, Bobbie Dacus, Lynda Davis, Jane Dinse, Christine Ditto, Shirley Doolin, Mary Nell Fletcher, Betty Garner, Qthird rowj Linda Gladney, Bettye Goodson, Jolene Griffith, Shirley Hart, Dorothy Wood Haynes, Sarah Henry, Georgia Hudson, Jan Irvin, Donna Jackson, Myrna Jacksong ffourth rowj Jean Anne Johnson, Sandra Kelley, Sammie Kennedy, Mary Ann King, Jennie Kitching, Sue Lowe, Rena McClure, Jan McMi1lon, Patsy May, Connie Mitchell, ffifth rowj Dorothy Newman, Jane Patterson, Kathryn Powell, Linda Rawson, Penelope Redus, Anne Richardson, Deloris Roberts, Emma Rutland, Macon Sue Sanders, Ann Sandridgeg Csixth rowl Ann Sansing, Sarah Sharp, Betty Shew, Barbara Shields, Wanda Shockey, Charlotte Simons, Sharon Spillar, Melinda Stewart, President Linda Strawn, Linda Stuart, Cseventh rowj Sharon Swint, Sandra Talley, Pat Teet, Ethel Leme Thompson, Cheryl Threlkeld, Marilyn Treader, Anecia Vessels, Peggy Walker, Barbara Wallace, Carolyn Wallace, feighth rowj Carolyn Wallace, Ann Whitus, Donna Williams, Rheba Williams, Carolyn Williamson, Rebecca Wilson, Sally Wright, Sarah Kay Wright. Sponsor is Orpa Dennis. 123 7 73' G r' ,Q I . , if 1-K1 4 7 ij! Q .V i 2 'Q .., I., I Chancery Club Students who are interested in the social sciences or pre-law are mensbers of the Chancery Club. Dr. Joseph Saylor is sponsor. First row fleft to rightj John Allen, Bobby Baker, Joe Carr, Smith Gilley, Rayburn Hill, Coy lohnson, Gary McGowang Csecond rowj Larry Moore, President Michael Morrow, Paul Pace, Bill Pemberton, Scherry Perkins, David Rachel, Bill Whitten. El Club Hispanico 6 1 Membership of El Club Hispanico is composed of students interested in Latin America. Sponsor is Miss Adelle Clark. First row Cleft to rightj Ral Aguero, Bruce Baker, Cathy Bartlett, Donald Binion, Marv Ruth Bruton: Csecond rowj Betty Criscoe, Carol Dunn, Melvin Dyess, Macklyn Erwin, David Hurt: Cthird rowj Patsy Ledbetter, Glendon Lemon, jane Patrick, Linda Pessel, Joyce Prockg Cfourth rowb Linda Reed, Arthur Robertson, President Darlene Ruhland, Elizabeth Shaffer, George Swanson, Delbert Tyler. v l ff 124 vat' m'-3 mrs, lil if 1 13 t 'a if .A, ' 4' V7 V x 1 J I v ,I . mf ,I ,ff F 1.1 , , 'H-LWAL. Future Farmers of America Membership is composed of college men en- rolled in agriculture classes. First row Cleft to rightj Fred Adams, Don Allen, Stanley Appleton, Wesley Ballard, Walter Banks, Gilbert Barnett: Csecond rowj Dewey Baucum, Donald Binion, Joe Blazek, Adrian Bowdoin, R. L. Bullock, Dee Carson: Cthird rowj Gary Cheatwood, Ben Cross, James Daniel, David Davis, Louis Knapek,Windell Lancaster: ffourth rowj Wesley Lankford, William Lenore, William Little, Lewis Mathison, Glenn Rodgers, Howard Rompyg Cfifth rowj Ralph Smith, Stanley Stewart, President Carroll Thomas, Frankie Thorp, Frank Turner, George Vardas: Csixth rowj Pat Wadclle, Butch Wells, Lynn Williams, Jack Wilson, Ralph Workman, Charles Wright. Sponsor is Dr. Zeno Bailey. Epsilon Kappa Alpha Students interested in chemistry, physics, or biology are eligible for membership. Sponsor is Dr. Arthur Pullen. First row Cleft to rightj Ernest Buford, President john Bylnnd, Billy Drake. George Ganzeg fsecond rowj James Griffin, Tom Haney, jan Latson, Kenneth Lee: fthird rowj Scherry Perkins, Don Petty, Phyllis Shipp, Lynda Thorp, Lou Ann Walker, XVayne Whitting- ton. if. 7: A MQ vp 'W laik. QI, i . ,A , . A Q- , L 2 . q . , 1 ZA , C - 1 1 ' ' A' -' '-ul A., xx ' , ' n . 4? .-A AAF ff, 'ar 1 . ' is N X. I X A9 f ia. .fi ... vm 4 A r fb ,iq A .fx ' l - N . 'E - ,za i' 'S 7 l Y ' lbs! or .sl 1 .7 t 'is ,I lg A 7: ,JI A ' , A ,, '. my l ' V - -1 2 R V up , , X ha 4 ef! , x ,X , x-Q - -v - ,., ,,, A . ' .3 v -Us .,.,. 1 I I Q f- , 'K 'W 9- ' f ' r 4 . - - . 1 . ,D , , 1 A 4 1 x X 1 l25 ft i V .1 4 gg N, W '71 4 Q 5 L K .1 A , I ' 5 L .1 jg: Al' X , ,a ,,.V,V ,Qui .Z TI. gl ,, ,Y m,f,:. Z! I ' Q - f ft f if l . 1 if fi 5- , Y , i 4 ' 'img X in , ,,, ' A W... ,. VW .l, A I t I lr s 'Y Q f ' T t t ' i X it ' .f lg f' ' 32? A Q . -' sc' - . if 9 , H lj. ,- A 5 ef' it a' :L...z .,.. . ,, ' A , In F 5 f I .Al R' T s z P an P - R T it fi . 1 Q f - g 'ffgiza 1 li - 1 ,- P , 'E' B , I iv- li A T in , VQLWL it V T' ik X J ' 5 I La' . T' French Club Students who are enrolled in French classes are members. First row Cleft I0 fight, Pfesidenf Eddene Alexander, Bruce Baker, Marian Banks. jo Beth Boyd, Bob Carpenter, Kenneth Casstevens, Nan Clark, Linda Clouette, Julia Cremeen, Darlene Deberryg Csecond rowj Billy Drake, jean Everette, Eugenia Geesey, Smith Gilley, Linda Gounah, Tom Haney, Beverly Hanks, Peggy Hodgson, Sara Jenkins, Nell LaPradeg Cthird rowj Kenneth Lee, Wanda Lewis, Scarlett Lummus, john McCasland, johnny McDaniel, Larry Miller, Charles Moore, Suzanne Moore, Gloria Parrish, Betty Lou Perkinsg Cfourth rowl Scherry Perkins, Christine Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Pauline Perry, Lucile Petty, Linda Prange, Cozbie Reed, Arthur Robertson, Connie Russell, Ruth Salesg ffifth rowj Barbara Shields, Laura Smith, Arlen Stewart, Martha Strickland, Glenda Stroup, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Joyce Tolson, Virginia Tucker, Bill Whitten, Ann Williams, Travis Williams. Miss Busibia Lutz is sponsor. German Club Membership consists of Students interested in German. Dr.McNamee is sponsor. First row Cleft to rightj Kay Bledsoe, John Byland, Denny Darby, Betty Davis, Frankie Davis, Nancy Harber, Martha Harris, Csecond rowj Virginia Johnson, jan Larson, Carolyn Payne, Don Petty, Robert Pippin, Tom Robinson, Phillip Rutherford, Keith Rutledge. W il 'N N 1,1 '-A it-Q , ,. ., A 1' 4 V f c if ff .. M.. ll' X 5 'lf I f . . -Q 1- W - , 'JZ vs or A 6 . - 'Q ' .3 1 If X 1 ,4 la if fl' ff-Q' l , I 'K .A ,Q .2 fl, I I 5 l R 5. .sh I K . X, -'M D E l- , lsfnfla . l M, 3 XTX I. lnclustrial Education Club The Industrial Education Club members are majors and minors of industrial education. Dr. Welcome Wright is sponsor. First row Cleft to rightj Carl Ansley, William Bailes, Wayne Becker, Harold Bostic, Carl Breckel, David Lee Brown, Andrew Burns, President Al Clark, Bobby Creamer, Qsecond rowj Charles Dodson, C. R. Franzina, David Frost, Robert Hamm, John Holley, Wayne Hollje, Bobby Hood, Danny Humphries, Larry Hyde, Qthird rowj joe johnson, Lewis Jones, Curtis Karr, johnny Kelly, Darvil Middleton, jerry Max Newell, W. T. Ridener, Robert Rouse. Willie Suhr, Cfourth rowj jerry Surratt, John Thompson, Robert Thompson, Ralph Vaughn, Charles West, Ben Wickersham, Vern Williams. Leon Wylie. A , Press Club 6 4, Press Club members are students who have an interest in journalism. Dr. O. C. Spencer is sponsor. First row Cleft to rightj f Bill Beal, Kenneth Casstevens, Tommv AX Curtis, Judy Howell, David Langford, Nell H ' LaPradeg- Csecond rowj Bill McAda, Sarah McNeal, Juanita Martin, Wanda Mills. Suzanne Moore, Jerry Prock: Cthird rowj President Joyce Prock, Linda Robinson. Tom Robinson, Barbara Shields, Barbara Stuth, Linda Turner, Dawn Waggener. 127 1, 0 +1 Y ,, l a Q, Z li K 4 W . A h I .X f' K x or y 2 1 1 so 1 i a , 7 rl lj J, if L W t 4' V I gy 4-xv K n is .5 .13 l I ' A ily w 'xi it I I9 - '19 yy uf: , '-Q of ,V ls? iiull if XX , Y 7 , fr . f 4 flvtxa XA NV .fx ip 6 4 to l .zyfflil If 5 Sponsors of the Rodeo Club are Foster B. Hamblin, Alton O. Neal, and Brooks Arthur. First row Cleft to rightj Buddy Banks, Myra Beth Betts, Donald Binion, Bill Branch, Beverly Butler, Judy Cox, Gary Cromwell, fsecond rowj joe Dever, Christine Ditto Kenneth Durham, Larrv Feazel, Bennie Floyd, Mary jane Gore, Curtis Hancock: Cthird rowj William Lenorc, Vivian McClentlor, Ruth Ann Miller, james Noe, Robert Ray, Lynda Rizer, Glenn Rodgers: Cfourth rowj Dwayne Sellers, jerry Surratt, Carroll Thomas, Frankie Thorp, Lynda Thorp, Norman Towers, Butch Wells, Lynn Williztnls, President Phillip Willingham. Rodeo Club Rodeo Queen is Miss Gloria Parrish, E. T. freshman from Greenville. ff Iiach year IST sponsors the NIRA rodeo. Here, an entry tries his hand at hulldogging. 2: .N.,gvA f4,,g,.e . , . YQjeg,lgffv ' . ' ,K A X ,JAN M ,W W-1 f , 1 V U '. 'fig i f vt, Phi Pi Delta Physical education majors and minors are members of Phi Pi Delta. First row Cleft to right, james Baird, Ken Baird, Evelyn Blalock, Rick Blythe, Beverly Butler, Quentin Christian, Russell Coalson, Carol Condor, Dawn Dahlhoferg fsecond rowj Sue Driskell, james Farmer, Donnie Foster, Edward Gilliland, Mary jane Gore, Lola Greaves, Carol Grohmann, Ronald Harris, Loyd johnsong fthird rowj Rudi Kaiser, Vivian McClendor, Shirley McCown, james Mcliachern, Alfred Mendez, jacquelyn Rawlins. Carolyn Rhodes, Vera Rhodes, jimmiell Rutledge, ffourth rowj Carol Sandridge, Fred Schaefer, Loretta Stone, Shirley Terry. Dorothy Thomas, Danny Tinney, President Lou Ann Wzllker, jo Anne Wllitc. Dr. Walter Klein and Mrs. Dorothy Ingram are sponsors. . ,, ' ir 5 i Al AAT 101- ,Q 4 ! 1 . F5 35,3115 1 '- i 4- 1 X X 129 as .. ,,,,i 'W if ' 43 17 J C J NZ :QQ . '57 . 4' J f -- V I-H.. , ' -Av if fir -' ' - , A . -it MA- JN .ai AP J I !'f kit 'Y xi Wx or ff 1' , . I Q . 1 ' Qgifv, 127 YN. . ? -3 5 fi , va K , f ' ? 1. P3 I J' 4 7 -if iff X Q 4. 'L 'I N. it B ' f 'Q 1 A -8 .. E If 3 'S if 'Q' w , Q 1 ' 4' fist K 4 , i 'X -- , , C as C All students with an interest in teacher education are invited to become members. Mrs. Beatrice Murphy and Dr. Grady Tice are sponsors. First row Cleft to rightj Patsy Ables, Ann Zene Anderson, Mac Blackstone, Rick Blythe, Harold Bostic, Carl Breckel, Thomas Brown, Ernest Buford, Lowry Carrington, Karren Childs, Csecond rowj Quentin Christian, Larry Covin, Linda Dovin, Nathan Crawford, Dawn Dahlhofer, Joyce Eddins, Jean Everett, Gay Farell, Martha Corry Flemmons, Sandra Fletcher, fthird rowj George Ganze, Janice Graham, Norma Hamm, President Robert Hamm, William Henry, Sarah Henry, Harold Hill, Nancy Hill, Martha Howard, Gayla Ruth Johnson, ffourth rowj Phyllis Shipp Jones, Texanna Latimer, Glendon Lemon, Clyde McKinney, Lucy McLaughlin, Rose Mary Magrill, Darvil Middleton, Kathryn Moles, Jimmie Moore, Virginia Mosely. Student Education Association Fifth row fleft to rightj Shirley Nabors, Lanelle Noble, Ann Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Lucile Petty, Pat Petty, Linda Prange, David Rachel, Linda Robinson, Bill Roddy, Csixth rowj Marilee Roland, Carol Sandridge, Norma Scoggin, Dolores Scott, Garland Shaw, Carroll Strange, Clarence Strickland, Glynda Stuckey, John Thompson, Joe Thurmong fseventh rowj Vern Williams, Marie Yium. ' N. q. ' 1: 6 ,-ur,-K J , ' a if 12' , - .1 V' ff ' . y . ' AL IA A 6 .J , Q C: 2.1 38 ' G xv A' 'F P C: fy, . 4.3 'L U , , ' A ' C 9:1 ,A fl, .121-.ravi I ' K 4 J 1- A 1 :ifi , 1 in 1 2 Q -nv 130 .xl ,Xt r ig: Rik , 'fi' I. I Association Membership consists of college men who have won letter jackets in varsity sports. First row Cleft to rightl Charlie Ashcraft, James Baird, Jeffrey Bayer, Rick Blythe, James Cameron, Billy Drake, fsecond row! james Farmer, Tom Haney, Bill Hopkins, Charles Lyles, Kenneth Pickett, Fred Schaefer, John West. Mr. Wayne Crawford is sponsor. Terpsichorean Club - Students who have an interest in different tvpes of dancing are members of the Terpsichorean Club. Miss Gertrude Warmack is sponsor. Jocelyn Baumgardner is president. First row Cleft to rightj Jocelyn Baumgardner, Tommie Callaway, Karren Childs, Betty Clapsaddle, Linda Daniel, Joyce Eddins, Barbara Ellis, fsecond rowj Phyllis Gehring, Linda Gladney, Carol Grohmann, Georgia Hudson, John McCasland, Carolyn May, Charles Merrill, fthird rowj Wanda Mills, Kathryn Moles, Dow Nelle Porter, Wanda Posey, Bill Roddy, Charlotte Simons, Arlen Stewart, Linda Turner. 1 . . X v - 1' 3 . X .i .3 I 2 I t Veterans Veterans of East Texas State are: first row Cleft to rightj Don Allen, joe Blazek. 'Iohn Byland, Augustine Calderon, Alfred Carson: fsecond rowj Kenneth Clements, Kenneth Davis, Paul Fuller, Jeff Holland, Lee johnson: Cthird rowj james Kirkpatrick. Lee Lanier, Garland Shaw, Bill Whitten, Joe Witcher, Dr, Dan Smith is sponsor. QV' W. R.A. Wtwmen who are interested in sports are members of XVomen's Recreational Association, First row Cleft to rightj Sandra Bisbee, Evelyn Blalock, Carol Condor, Dawn Dahlhofer, Conchita Comeneck, Sue Driskell, Mary jane Gore, Csecond rowj Lole Greaves, Carol Grohmann, Beverly Hanks, Vivian McClendor, Mary Moss, jane Patterson, jacquelyn Rawlins, Cthird rowj Carolyn Rhodes, Vera Rhodes, Connie Russell, jimmiell Rutledge, Carol Sandriclge, Loretta Stone, Shirley Terry, President Lou Ann Walker, Nancy Whitalcer. Miss Elizabeth Huggins, Miss Gertrude Warmack, and Mrs. Dorothy Ingram are sponsors. A ,,, If Q 4- Ut ' fa at 4- ,, . ' . ' 3 -1 ' if 4 H? ,N Av i 'IVK' , fl A 'Q a. -ne w ,nl , 'N -al egg- wx Yi 75' Mg 1 B Q :A 4-n - '9 , ,J -7 ' I C, , , A Q . Bs..,..eI5 ag s . I 1 r . 5-' ,.. K 0 s o R f. 5 as i Rell lous Connell N I , 7, . Representatives of different church groups make up the membership of the Religious Council. First row Cleft to rightj Lorna Abbott, Joe Blazek, Dee Carson, Al Chalk, Linda Daniel, Wanda Dyer, Judy Justice, Mary Ann King, Louis Knapek, Jan Larson, William Little, Janet Lowreyg Csec- ond rowj President Nathan McAlister, Rene Monday, Jack Norman, Scherry Perkins, Christine Perry, David Rachel, George Rhodes, Arthur Rob- ertson, Janie Rodriquez, Wanda Shockey, Elizabeth Taylor, Linda Turnetg fthird rowj Delbert Tyler, Danny Wlmitt, Marie Yium, Marlin Young. Miss Opal Williams, Dr. Paul Barrus, and Dr. W. E. Wright are sponsors. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is an organization for Methodist students. First row Ueft to rightj Betty Arnold, Nellie Barnett, Bob Battles, Linda Jo Bost, Virginia Brison, Ralph Brown, Martha Cheek, Linda Clouette, Carol Condor, Virginia Craig, Nathan Crawfordg fsecond rowj Julia Cremeen, Frankie Cumming, Linda Cummins, Linda Daniel, B. M. DeBury, Darlene DeBerry, Carol Dunn, Don Ewing, Larry Felty, Joe Gordon, Linda Gounahg Cthird rowj Lyssa Grogan, Cecil Groves, Carole Guthrie, Nancy Ha:ber, Brenda Hayward, Sam Hitchcock, Andrea Howard, President Coy Johnson, Linda Johnson,Judy Justice, Nancy Kelleyg ffourth rowj Leora Kemp, Mary Ann King, Jennie Kitching, Marilyn Legg, Gary McCollum, Judy Martin, Lou Carolyn May, Marcia Miller, Charles Moore, Shirley Nabors, Dorothy Newmang Cfifth rowj Carolyn Payne, Betty Perkins, Christine Perry, Pauline Perry, Deloris Roberts, Arthur Robertson, Emma Rutland, Ann Sandridge, Dolores Scott, Barbara Shields, James Shortg fsixth rowj Loretta Stone, Martha Strickland, George Swanson, Joe Thurmon, Mary Tolson, Delbert Tyler, Pollyanna Tyson, Deanna Uland, Linda Vickery, Martha Whit- lock, Marlin Young. Rev. A. Jarratt Major is sponsor. ' 4 F' ' v A Q S. 'Z i 2 - v .C 3 AU 1 l I' RQ v 'fl' ' in 1 4f I ' I4 '27 ,ld K I 1 fs' 5 2 Q C' Q J 4' 'ry Q' ': R if 7, -'S , 3. ,. . ' V' 'li ' LL ,tj ,, 3 4 in za 5 6, 4 f YL , ' ' ' , Q. ' ' ' . Y , ' 1 it ' ' 'yu i aer , A r at A I X afar Q A A' x ' If fy . , fs Q -1 fi f Q, xxx X i A ' 1 X, , i .y . 5. V, I X-. iii A if an ' ' X ff ,-. ,- I A. A b H W. -vi rg , ws, Q 'Am ia, J J ' '7 ff Q A ' W Ai J vi .1 ri ', 1 ' fa 'B 5, ' Q . 4,11 i I I mi - Q . 70' 'il Q7 f ' L g a I ily: A hm . . x .e . V t K: .Q ,gt VI ff I If ,l sf I f- I 3 wi 1: wr -, : -' f- V, , ix S i 'Q I' g' F K Y A nl: ' 5 ilf,1iN't, , ll 7 . X- - 1 A t 5 3 2 3 L uf ri, ,, .,,. .5 4-f M.. ' 4. ' ' ' ,tt A- .X , ir: Q! ' A v x V1 - ,, ssst g ,,,,,,,,,,,, ' I Sz vu N givin I , , .. 3 ' fa - ar -2 ,, 1: , 3 S V . 'Q I 1 I ' ,f il-, A VHWV -V , A lf I i 1. X. vit m A 'P J so x f ' 4- .. ,Q- W ,N I A if , V . s A 1' i . J' e' ' f t Q 5, f at la fa if i , , fi lg N? -1 A Q I l X 9 fn fi J 1 la U - ,S ' We 'it' ai J' J 2 'ara Q u i '85 w A 4 ' 1 4 ' 3 33. il' ca .. Q 'Z - 3 12 ,, I- A 4. A 'ff 5 ef A- as at 4 4 i S 'Z 5hLL....J A H f , nf .- in ':l 2 3 iw' Q: W! 4' 2, ' fl i Q t 'TT .,., K ip t - ' i 3 l A -X X i Baptist Student nion Director of the Baptist Student Union is Rev. Dick Norton. Students who are members of the Baptist Church or interested in the B.S.U. are members. First row fleft to right, Lorna Abbott, Eddene Alexander, Clyde Arnold, Charlie Ashcraft, Sandra Babers, Marian Banks, Sharon Barber, Jerry Lee Bennett, Sue Berry, Larry Billingsly, Sandra Bisbee, Dorothy Bode, fsecond row, Aubrey Boorer, Glenda Brown, Judy Brown, Ernest Buford, Mary Ruth Bruton, Burke Bullock, R. L. Bullock, Tommie Jean Callaway, Bob Carpenter, Karren Childs, Betty Clapsaddle, Nan Clarkg fthird rowj Suzanne Coppedge, Sam Cotter, Betty Criscoe, Luanne Davis, Shelba Davis, Sue Douglas, Sue Driskell, Charlotte Evans, Charlene Ewell, Gay Farell, Linda Findley, Betty Fisher, Cfourth rowj Mary Jo Flannagan, Leon Foreman, Leona French, Charles Ganze, George Ganze, Lynn Edward Ganze, Sara Garvin, Larry Gayler, Mary Edith Glover, Betty Graham, Janice Graham, Barbara Green, Cfifth rowj Sue Griffin, Jolene Griffith, James Guthrie, Elaine Hagler, Gary Halbrook, Shirley Hammock, Tom Haney, Beverly Hanks, Malinda Hargin, Bill Henry, Peggy Hodgyson, Sidney Huntg fsixth rowj Bobbie Hutchison, Mike Imhoof, Colleen January, Donna Johnson, Rebecca Jones, Billy Jordan, Cecelia Justiss, Melvin Kennedy, Harold Kinamon, Nancy Kerbow, Patsy Leclbetter, Betty Lake: Cseventh rowj Wesley Lankford, Nell LaPrade, Texanna Latimer, Fredna Lawler, Doyce Lee, Peggy Lee, Glendon Lemon, Rose Lemon, Paula Lennier, Janelle Lewis, Scarlett Lummus, Glenda Luna, Ceighth rowj Nathan Mc- Alister, Larry McCain, Rena McClure, Martha McCurry, Mary McGaha, Luch McLaughlin, Jan McMillon, Judy Macken, Glenna Mahan, Martha Malone, Donald Martin, Charlie Miller. 134 - ,va - y i 3, is 2 . 3 ' as B in l ' la ' 5 gs , VZ 1A. .,,. f ,al 5 1 i'B jf.ll A ' A ,,4 , , , , ,,,, -Mafitilw a , . ,, H. 4 IX Ill .SAA '- .7 A Y :XV ' ' a Liar -4 W i' ,, . lf, nz. -71 La. A 1- 'V 5 XP L I it i ix' ' vvkv Q H f . , 4 , J! I I ' Baptist tudent nion fcominuedl First row Cleft to rightj Wanda Mills, Connie Mitchell, Mary Moss, Ernie Nelson, Charles Newman, President jack Norman, Virginia Parsley, Elizabeth Perry, Linda Pessel, Ruth Pope, Wanda Posey, David Rachel: Csecond rowj Linda Robinson, Tom Robinson, Roy Roddy, Marilee Roland, Betty Romans, Lou Rowe, Darlene Ruhland, jimmiell Rutledge, Mildred Schumann, Norma Scoggin, Sarah Sharp, Linda Sheffield, fthird rowl Betty Shew, Jimmie Simmons, Lynda Sivley, Barbara Spinks, Sharon Spillar, Mary jo Steed, Kaye Stewart, Melinda Stewart, Stanley Stewart, Linda Strawn, Gwen Stuart, Linda Stuart, Cfourth rowj Sandra Talley, Pat Taylor, Linda Thorp, Linda Turner, Anecia Vessels, Elie Watts, Mary Webb, Nancy Whitaker, Danny Whitt, Bill Whitten, Ann Whitus, Ann Williams, Cfifth rowj Barbara Williams, jackie Williams, Janice Williams, Tom Wimpee, Ralph Wood, Clara Wotmdall, Darryl Woodall, Sally Wright, Lynda Yeargain, Marie Yium. Church of Christ Bible Chair Students who attend the Church of Christ are members. Director is Rev. Ponder Wright. First row Cleft to rightj Ann Zene Anderson, Rick Blythe, Armina Skeen Brackeen, Virginia Brooks, Emery Cathey, Sandra Dawson, Wanda Dyer, Donald Galbraith, Betty Garner, Norma Griffin: lseeond rowj Faye Shaw Lanier, janet Lowrey, Lanell Neal, Callie Noble, Lanelle Noble, Don Peek, Scherry Perkins, Don Petty, Linda Reed, Vera Roberts: Cthird rowj Billy Sadler, Wanda Shockey, Marion Simmons, Paul Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Ethel Leme Thompson, Barbara Wallace, Virginia Wells, Ralph Workman, Douglas Young. C 1 I A N ' the ' G 0. 2 -,L M 'gp 47' fi? f ' ,.' If 'aw E A AAI, x I A Y fr. Q 2 If-l' Q l ul T 2. in li S fi 6, ' ' rv ' ' I ' E 4. I , , V, i . s . v l f X , f. .J f , A f f 5 7 ,' Y . fa v Q 'fp Z- fi x Z' t ,P A-:1 Y 1 'Y Q X? 1 X Wa' . -V il X f. ' xr as l . 'H . .dp A 1. . z 135 ,us i '93, 2 A. f. X Newman Club Sponsor of the Newman Club, an organization for students who attend the Catholic church, is Dr. Paul Barrus. First row Cleft to rightj Patsy Ables, Ral Aguero, President joe Blazek, Augustine Calderon, Barbara Catcbingsg fsecond rowj Robert Cuellar, Conchita Domenech, Dale Fabri, jose Garcia, Sandra Grimlandg Cthird rowj Dolores Hess, Georgia Hudson, Margaret Kihn, Chris Klobukowski, Louis Knapekg Cfourth rowj Alfred Mendez, Rene Monday, john Moreno, Mary Murray, Janie Rodriquez, Charlotte Simons, Pat Stelzer. Canterbury Association Students who attend the Episcopal Church are members of the Canterbury Club. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Pope are sponsors. First row Cleft to rightj Mike Atkins, Jocelyn Baumgardner, Al Chalk, Elizabeth Channon, James Everettg Csecond rowj Jean Everett, Diana Leggett, Karen Singleton, Barbara Stuth. Rev. J. Dean Maurer is chaplain. V . Q ,Q r 3' l 136 4 4 .. N Westminster Fellowship Students who are members of the Presbyterian Church are members. The sponsor is Rev. Walter Lazenby. Left column: Ann Buford, Larry Felty, Judy Justice, Glinda Mayes, Linda Sheltong fright columnj Ruth Cross, Nancy Hendricks, Rose Mary Magrill, Marilee Roland, Loretta Stone. Qi. i7 . 3 Q .. , f A i f Q., I,'g 4 Z . f. -sro.-r , If 3 A 'i U' t l vu ' -iv L4 ' e -, cz A fs ff mv f Q -1 .,.l , affix, ,fix : Q ,ft N ul , Ai.. ali'-. .Na f 1- - A5 Y? os, in - .f 'xi N ,N ,, , ,. l ff W Y' s I 5 !, qi I -lst N. f Y ' '72, '- 'I . . , , , .I ' A 5 . . ,ity -4 5 lft.K2'.r.aff 1 'ffl I 'ii A. W. S. Council Association of Women Students' Council is composed of the officers and representatives Of the AWS. First row Clett to rightj Lorna Abbott, Ann Zene Anderson, Ruth Cross, Don- na Harmon, Myrna jackson, Texanna Latimer, fsecond rowj President Rose Mary Magrill, Glinda Mayes, Betty Perkins, Darla Redfern, Linda Roderick, jimmiell Rutledge, Cthird rowj Nina Sanders, Carol Sandridge, Norma Scoggin, Linda Strawn, Gail Streety, Lou Ann Walker. Miss Margaret Berry is sponsor. fx 00 2 .Q ,Z I , M Y 'n Q g Q f-'W '1 ' f ' ff Q- 1 4 i we-re 1 ' 'N ' X'-, ' 1' e 3' 1 . A NN H 1:44 . ..,- c , Binnion Hall Council First row Qleft to rightj Pat Ayres, Margie Briscoe, Ruth Cross, Sue Douglas, Barbara Ellis, Mllygy Counqgil Myrna Jackson, Csecond rowj Fredna Lawler, Sarah McNeal, Virginia Parsley, President Carol Sandridge, Sarah Sharp, Loretta Stone. Mrs. Ruth Gant and Miss Josephine Williams are spon- Left column: Lorna Abbott, President Ann Zeng sors. Anderson, janet King, Doloris Roberts, Jimmielle Ruthledgeg fright columnj Christine Anders, Mary Glover, Janet Lowrey, Linda Roderick, Nina Sand- ers. Town Coed Council East Dorm Chairmen fleft to rightj Robby England, Social Chairman, Gary First row Cleft to rightj Betty Clap- Halbrook, Religious chairman, Bill McGary, Academic saddle, Donna Harmon, Charlene Minty, Chairman. Mrs. Gene Crunk is sponsor. President Lou Ann Walker. JJ lf lv. 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I I .,,. -t . Ar- 4- -Af. . nd.. tk 1 T, xf I I ltehell Grenadlers The Mitchell Grenadiers give an exhibition performance at the homecoming football game. , ' n Anffel S Fhffh U U t Members of Angel's Flight are nominated by members of Arnold Air Society. The members areg Cleft to rightj Gwen Stuart, Gwen jumper Betty Davis, Marcia'Miller, Commander Elizabeth Taylor, Darla Reclfern, Sandra Dawson, Lou Rowe, Priscilla Blanton, Cathy Bartlett, Judy Hamil ton, Diane Fife, Mary Nell Fletcher. . v , .A. pl is , l's., 5 x f , , .1 'x , . ' at y 'ff' as A e A- A '. 1 K x ' v s . -fflfx ' -, ' ' ' .itil .fn N is , Y aff. Q7 'l , me t 1' .4 ,. W, xg 'fa lm.. 1 ll? . if . 5 N ' V .. A 1 Wi. ' 7 l' I, ' 4 ,I f ,y V i S 1 yt 1 -- . I-E .ti if 1 T at f . . h 1.,x' ,t' A ' - In wt- 3 A' K- ,tiv Y Q f- ,j hx L, J3,,,, ,. A , ' ull -Q by ,. mea A Q t X ,Q A , my , fl L 2 . lm-1 ' 4 H A 'mf 'if l E J nv-Q-,'q,,1,1-vs:-aqgmqvp,:p.MH V , . Y Ji W V: Y Jrmil' ,SQA , t r,m'1-11w.l,. . . 0 1.9 . t 'wt ,-, M ' Q 'fi1'r+'l 4r!w' Q 'vw I -' 'A' QV E'-.154 LN I 'll' ' ' - - 'if-' - rt - ' ' 3 ' ' J 'VV in ' i 'F '---. -444, os' iv-Q President Gee presents the Gee Memorial Trophy to Ken Eilerrscn at the annual ROTC Award's Day. ,l.1f 1 arid. . ' j' haf -gwtvlf , ,give 9' --.f . Honorar Cadet Colonels ROTC Honorary Colonels are: Cleft to rightj Darla Redfern, Lou Rowe, Honorary Cadet Colonel Sandra Dawson, and Angel's Flight commander Elizabeth Taylor. Rifle Team Members of the Rifle Team are: first row Cleft to rightj Bobby McClinton, Sidney Hunt, john Jenkinsg Cstandingj Edgar Wallace, Ronald jones, Ken Eilertsen, Coach Sergeant Lynn D. Hicks. First row Commander jerry jumper fsecond row left to rightj Bobby McClmton Stanley Curtis Cthird rowj Tom Nelson, Preston Ozment, Warren rowj Bill Coleman Edgar Wallace, Bill Weldon, james Griffin, sor Major Allan W Farlow Ken Eilertsen. v' 1'5 ffm , li vls.'l' Xi ., 1 -, nr, ix ,qi::!,,i , nag: b-.fsdgmg -13 gfiefilem 1 ' ...--, xk l - f ' W naw. 1 4 -' g ' 'x...' , r...,-a -1 'Awww 47 A xg - ,W .1 .L , -'WV' y 'F- V12 'T T ' f 'A -Q' L 4 1 A gm ug vsrffnv .J 3 , , , Ns.. Y'-I! f ' 'if' 0, .M .., 1 A ww' t EasTexans In the picture above the IiasTcx'1ns provide the musit for the Kalir annual Linda fmclley is the vocalist and johnny Stewart is student director First row fleft is rightj Wayne Maxwell Mickey Dupree joe Lam. Davis Dave Clark David llootcn fsetontl rowj Mike S'1nclr1cl1,c jerry Rlclgway, Bill Haskctt, I-Ierschcl Wliite, Willard Bryant Cthird rowj Lclclic Reeves Don Elliot Travis Summerlm, Cecil Doug,las Larry Smith Conductor is Neill Humlelcl. 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W gf f3' f W' 'f ji' 0' , - A' ir' - ' iw' ' . - I , , , A..ff W . 1 , 'Y ' --. , 'B' 0 1,'M ,Y I ' 111. V iqgav-'Av - . I ly O ,. ,ur , --- N 'P 1 - , , R0 W , A 1, i 'if' Q ,, ' 1 ' - A-, 1 ' 1 , ww f f X4 X lj mf Q P 1 Eh 'Ii .1 7 l 'J' -' -Vxl' 3 I , ,I A',,l'.'v 4? u'fxN '4 . -f A . rl'..J L Loretta Stone President Wanda Posey Vice President Glinda Mayes Secretary Judy Justice Treasurer i 4 N 3 4' nf.. ' Q ' 6' ' f ' . J x Car ' f . ' 3, ' g- - ,x 0 ,o ,. bmi J ,' 'VJ - gfxl bv- 0 .xrslv I x 13 Tv ii P 'F 5 '3 . J. n 4 - V1 P P I 1 . , . l Us W 5 Nha , l ' ' ' ' A -xv' 'w' Martha Allen Sharon Barber Jane Bohanan Pat Charpiot Linda Clonette Nancy Bailey Jocelyn Baumgardner Julie Campbell Betty Clapsaddle Carolyn Cross S ,r ,Nad Il ' fl X X Lou Ann Vickers, Virginia Parsley and Wzliaclzi Posey greet rushees Rebecca Wfilliams and Betty Lane at the fall coke party. Members and guests dance at the Alpha Phi Installation Ball. .i'.L'lT4F Q., fi , f .. ,. , y I 4 I I f i wi Q2 fs ff, Q ' X' LUV-: M -VJ-r' , H ' 4 Eloise DUHFIQHH Judy Hamilton Gail Johnson Glendolyn Johnston Carol GY0l1m11HI1 Alice Hebei Linda Lou Johnson Franci Keener Alpha Phi On March li, 1960, thc- la-s Choisitm-s social L-Inh lic-canw the Delta Beta Colony of Alpha Phi Fraternity and lla- sc-cond national yyomcn's fraternity on the campus. Official 1-olors ari- lmorclc-an ancl silver grey, and flowers arm- lily-1mi'-ilu'-vallvy anal i'orpgc-l-mm--noi. During their first year, Alpha l'liis won inlrainiiral 1-ollcgm' c-liainpionship and all-clnh clnnnpionsliip, and plac-i-cl first' in Volleyball and softliall. 'l'lu-y also won thi- iiillllllilil Clii llc-lays trophy, Kappa Delta Pi spelling hem-, anal lla- Sophomore Cup. Alpha Phi mr-mlwrs wc-rv prc-sinlvnl ol' AVVS, liiglwsi honor graduate, lioinm-coming clnclic-ss, c-ollm-ge ln-anlv. anal Da-lia Sigma Phi Dream Cirl. ' Sponsors are Dr. Alina ML-CL-1-, Mrs. AI. V. Sikr-s, Mrs. Dorothy Inlrani, Mrs. llngh Short, Mrs. Ion- Frm-cl Cox, anal Miss lilizalic-th Huggins. ' Officers wc-re: Loretta Stone-, pri-siclc-ntg Wancla Posey, vico- presiclentg Clinda Mayes, sc-crelaryg jncly ,lnsticc-, il'i'llSllI'l'l'Q Mary jo Steed, corresponding sec'rc-laryg Connie Milf-ln-ll, stanclarcls c-hairrnang Virginia. Parsley, rush captain. Member not pic-tnrc-cl is Louisa- Davis. la-s Clioisitc-s pledges not initiated into Alpha Phi we-rv Jnlic- Camplmm-ll ancl Francie- Kc-L-ner. Judy justice and Macon Sue Sanders char with a rushee at the fall coke party. Mary Ann King Marilyn lic-gg Janelle Lewis Janet Lowrcy Rose Mary Magi-ill Aluanila Marlin Lou Carolyn May Connie Milchc-ll Virginia Parsley Gail Perkins SCilOl'l'y Pi-rlsins Connie Russell .Macon Sandi-rs Elizabeth Sliaiffi-r Marion Sinninons Mary Io Stem-rl Carolyn Stocks Barlmara XVallac-v vi ,O fa' 'VJ GY' X 1 v' 'uxl' ,Q 'G f ' xl VJ il +.. u -I ' VJ ii 1 , 1 7. - 'IU' V ,Q 0 I - - . ,F Ai! 53 'l.. , -Vdxf 40 46.7 ' . - ,P vs' Nami K u v 'VV' 'B vs 45. 17 1 I V' 3' .R 'Q 'fu' 'l' R 7, , J A901 VN'-L Y U'- 4.- i,' x 2 lx 7. l,N's .VV fi ll -6 w --Q I qm- ' '7 .N 1'.'1,v' if-' I T5 '23 .1---if- V 'Z J ,W .I B , ,3q,.,u,. 1 , f ol, 149 gi X Q 1 'S ,. R5 ,Q I '-3 J, 73 X l ,- 4 - -v C I 2 , 1: 'Fw 5 C A 76 C - . I J A C ' 4631 61 'W' ur 'I A' . A I 1' Judy Alexander Suu Berry Sandra Bislmce Linda Best Janet Campbell Pat Colcy Patsy Dnggcr Gerry Barnett Sarah Birdsong Priscilla Blanton Tommie Callaway Mollie Cli1Yl011 Lillilil Dilllicl 5211111Cl1'11 Uf11l121l11 Joyce Eddins President Yvonne Clements Vice President Myrna Jackson Secretary Sandra Dawson l Treasurer ' Sandra McNulty, Betty Sherrm and Cecelia Sellers entertain rushees in a skit at a Chi Omega out of-town party. Diana Leggett Carole McCnrdy Patsy May Anne Richardson Darlene Ruhland Karen Singleton Barbara Stutln NVanda Lewis Sandra McNulty Jerry Ann Reeder Judy Rolmett Cecilia Sellers Lyme Smith Sandra Talley C K F- G 2 24 -Q' U, fa' C lv, 1 T rf fi 9 13 'Z 8 A Q 'iw ' ' 5 C 1- A x v 11 rr W 1. .?. 0 ,Q 'K 4 .1 . .L .L i '-- A Q 'Z wr 'CP Norma Hamm Nancy Hendricks Donna Jackson Nancy Harbor Harriet Hillis Betty Lane Chi Ome a Marpessa social cluh became affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority on llecenduer 5, l959,lJecon1u1g the Sigma Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega and the first national sorority on the campus. Official colors are cardinal and straw, and the flower is the white Carnation. During its first year, Chi Omegais individual achievements were: Student Senate treasurer and secretary sub hoard secretary, sophomore class sccretaryn fresluruui ancl sophomore representatives to the Student Senate, Homecoming duchess, RfYTC Cadetfknoneh hvoinendxns named to lVho's XVho, Miss Posturen, and Locust Sweetheart. Sponsors are Mrs. Brooks Arthur, Mrs. Otha Spencer, and Miss M. L. Hankins. Officers were: Joyce Eddins. president: Yvonne Clements, vicc president: Myrna Jackson, seeretaryg Sandra Dawson, treasurer: Cecilia Sellers, corresponding secretaryg Bedy ShPHlH,lH0dQ0 wunaun and Sandra'TaUey,rush captaum Pat Teet Virginia Tucker Anecia Vessels Beth Williams Ronnett Thruston Deanna Uland Beverly Whipple Jackie Williams 'Z is 'a 1 '3 1 f ' ,f' '- - ll Q. x-1 I f !' H. ,N , Laverne Busby, Ray Ruiz, Larry Horton, Barbara Stuth, jackie Williams. and Larry Feazel dance at the Chi Omega Mardi Gras Ball. Fay Shelley greets rushees Mollie Clayton and Judy Alexander as they sign the guest book at the Chio fall coke party. C ISIC f- 'C LQ L. 4 '5 as. y I 9 17 AA in f Anne Lyles President Ann Clinton Vico President Carolyn Adams S ecrctary Beverly Butler Treasurer V 81--',Fw. A,.. tw? V.L:,i?4:u:. vw-'J Y ' KN ' 5 , 1u'..,,: - .VW tg 'M 'K writ- ff, - ar A Pl 3 f 5 Q .f 1, 4 J' 533 'L ,L.l'375X' . 'id' VM. 4 The Three Graces, the Kalir float entry, received second place in the woman's club division in the homecoming parade. Rushees Ann Currin and Martha Clifton enjoy refreshments as they chat with Ann Clinton at Kalir rush party. 5 152 Eclclene Alexander Helen Alexander Martha Clifton Ann Currin Betty Davis Annada Elliott jenn Everett Paula George Q 2 f' ..-.. . P ff'-ft .I A or U' L QA A is Q , ol' . ug, tc? A 4-., 53 Q 1 V A345 2 . 'ar' .9 1 - K , if f l V Q if Q Q Q - 1' Q ' ' ' ' A 'x ' f - 'F 9 - A K L - 44A 'X 'L - lL. - F ' Z Linda Clmlncy Pgggy I-Imlggon Sm-3 jcnking Gloria Parrish Cozbie Recd Emily Robbins limmlcll Rlltlefli-EU Blifllllfil Slllfllflti Martha Haggard Georgia Hudson Jennie Kitching Jane Patrick Mary Reed Linda Roberts S110 Sllelllwffl Gf1Yl0 Slwmate Members and dates are presented at the Kalir annual before an Oriental backdrop. Martha SUIIIHIC Glanda Stroup Carolyn Williamson Martha Strickland Io Anne YVhite Helen Young -mr 73 'F 40 a- Q 'E I' I Kalir Organized in 1919, with purple and white as club colors, the Kalir Klub was the first womenis social club on campus. Kalir had three members named to WVho's YVhog presidents of Cap and Gown and French Club, majorette, college beauty, Locust beauty, Ogima Sweetheart, FFA Sweetheart, editor of Locust Special, nominee for Miss Betty Lamp, three finalists for Best Dressed Wfomang and an outstanding senior woman. The club also Won the intramural sportsmanship trophy. Kalir ranked first seholastically among womeifs clubs this year for the third year. Sponsors are Mrs. Elton Johnson and Mrs. L. l. Smith, Ir. Officers were: Anne Lyles, president, Ann Clinton, vice president, Carolyn Adams, secretary, Beverly Butler, treasurerg Gayle Shumate, second vice president, Jane Patrick, corresponding secretary, Peggy Hodgson, rush captain, and Cozbie Reed, historian. Member not pictured is Merrie Hinson. 153 fx C I 1 'iw .J 6, f- , 752, Marcia Miller President Sarah Sharp Vice President Dorothy Bode Secretary Nancy Hefley Treasurer Jolene Griffith, Sarah Sharp and Betty Shew place an oversized valentine on the Sub porch presenting greetings to the student body. Kaidishan social club became the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority April 27, 1960, establishing itself as the third national sorority on the campus. Official colors of the sorority are olive green and white, and the flower is the white rose. Kappa Deltas were WVestc1'n VVeek Queen, VVoman of the Year, ROTC Lt. Colonel, Forthcoming editors, and Homecoming duchess. Kappa Delta Marilynn Baker Carlotta Caddell Patsy Coker Pat Dixon I 154 Barbara Ellis Genie Geesey 3 if Sue Griffin Jolene Griffith Sponsors are Mrs. jack Chapin, Mrs. XVilliam Jack, and Mrs. H. C, Drake. Officers Were: Marcia Miller, president, Sarah Sharp, vice president, Dorothy Bode, secretary, Nancy Hefley, treasurerg Betty Perkins, corresponding secretaryg Cathy Moles, alumnae secretaryg Marilynn Baker, rush captain, Jolene Griffith, pledge captaing and Pat Lord, historian. Sandra Grimland Brenda Hayward Paula Lennier Kathryn Moles Carole Guthrie Janet King Pat Lord Shirley Nabors 'fr IL- -:gy CP Lil L 1 ,-.. R' Q' I ,ix fx Q 6' U f' ' C7 i - 9 x f ,R . -5 'car' 'CP' ' l Ann Perry Pauline Perry Colleen Pierce Patsy Sewell Christine Perry Sandra Perry Ann Sandridgc Betty Show 4' J Dorothy Bailey and Sallee Parish stuff napkins on the Kaidishan float for the homecoming parade. Sallee Parish Jane Patterson 12 J L Betty Perkins Cf, Q' f 'sn Q 'N ' - .' x- L, f ' Linda Stuart Pollyauma Tyson Carol wVEIll2lCC Jimmie Joyce NVhitsitt Joyce Swinrwy Peggy Walker Jackie Whitaker Lynda Year-gin Sarah Sharp welcomes Harriet Hillis as the spring rushees go through the receiving line at the Kaidishan tea. 3 - Sarah Io McNeal - President , ...ly A V X 'E' , Q 1 - l 3 W5 . . 'ki . K 1 X X ' 3 K ,. ,M r ,,' , 1 hi, vi' 'iiaznax f - N ' R 5 Kay Bledsoe 3 2 2 ' 'S ,' .L if Vice President V X I 1. 43' , I . ' V I H ff 'X fig . Hfx. -lv x ' wha' ' .V Ml y-any xg ..,f' . :ffl I x u Betty Arnold Cathy Bartlett Judy Brown Judy Kay Carr Jane Dinse Dian Fife Pat Ayres Armina Brackeen Gayla Carnes Martha Cheek Sara Echart Mary Fletcher 3 Suzie Moore I ,. Secretary , F Xuf-.i 5 Tooanoowe Linda Sheffield Treasurer Tooanoowe social elnh was organized in 1927 and adopted ebony, rust and goltl as club colors. This year the elnb had nine members in XVho's XVho, Homecoming Queen, homecoming dnehess, ROTC Ll. Colonel, four l.oenst heanties, seven eollege heanties, inajorette, Best Dressed Girl. Most Popular Cirl. Artema Bose, Locust editor, and presidents of Alpha lramlutla Delta, Angel's Flight, and Ilia Epsilon. Tooanoowe ranked seeoncl seholastieally for the year. Sponsors are Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Mrs. Jack Bell. Officers were: Sarah jo McNeal, president, Kay Bledsoe, vice presiclenig Suzie Moore, secretaryg Linda Sheffielalg treasnrerg Judy Howell, corresponding seeretaryg Virginia Swinford, alumnao secretary: Sharon Swint, secretary of finesg Pat Fletcher, parliainentarianQ Donna Carclner, reporterg and Jan Latson. historian. Member not pictured is Rene Monday. Martha Cheek and date and Sara Kay Wright and Billy Drake talk at the Tooanoowe annual, A Foggy Night in London Town. Virginia Mosely Pat Norsworthy Anita Rhodes Lou Rowe Carolyn Seaman Linda Sue Strawn Gwen Stuart Sharon Swint Mitzi MYGFS 1361191090 Redus Marilee R0l21f1d NOITIIR SC0ggiI'1 Charlotte Simons Gail Streety Virginia Swinford Janet Tankersley 56 Q 'S xf' My' , ' '1' tb 13 ' , . ,f '1.g'3ffSvf, SX- f f.'.a..rwr A' 'C 'X ,, NX 0 '28 fa Q F fa . 3 . 0 t . 0 'csv Q, G53 14 1 K' 4, A Lg . , .',1'N 'K -.... A, Rx'-'Hn lx A ,N ,UW x t. if . , H X -.ty 156 091. fe r . Q' , 3 o fm' Q 2 'eff . A 1- , V Q -5 A 3 a ,- r I Y 5 f ' bk' 4 ' K-.g'f,M ,V -I 1' 'wn.A 2 ' 'fig-'5 'e 'N f fs ff- ? X , Q1- A i0 H t fr NN I ,VAT fl . , 'NA Q, N, ., M Pat lflctchcr Earlene Cmugt-r Donna Harmon .lunct Humphreys CCCL-liu justiss 1'll'CLll1ll Lawler Penny Low Mary McCahn Donna Gardner Sonja Graves Judy Howell jenn Anne jolmson jan Lufgou Peggy l.cc Carolyn lNIcCo1ml1uy Alyse Miclutlku ft CZ if I I 1 'JJ' Sally Wriglmt, Fredna Lawler and Judy Brown serve chocolate ice cream to Gay Thomason nt the Tooanoowe final rush party. lfllimhvtln 'lktylfu' Carolyn Wallace Linda Whitt- 511111 lV1'i!llf Guy Vlllllllllilhllll Carolyn Wallace Sully XVright Mario Yium 1 v fe ' 3 ' 7' 12, I ' W-'nv I-Af ci . In If -,NH fx .xx 43 a Q '- A N . , ,H u , Pat Norsworthy and Cathy Bartlett chat at one of the full rush parties. 157 62 Fred XVingate Doyce Smith Phillip Rutherford Harold Hill President Vice President Secretary Treasurer With red and green as official colors, the Cavalier Club was organized in October, 1950. During their ten years, Cavaliers have won the highest scholastic rating for men's clubs four times and placed second four times. This year they ranked second. Included in Cavalier are the graduate, senior, junior, and sophomore class presidents and six Student Senate members. This year their homecoming float was named best all-round. Sponsors are Dr. James Byrd and Dr. Robert Williams. Officers were: Fred VVingate, presidentg Doyce Smith, vice president, Phillip Rutherford, secretaryg Harold Hill, treasurerg Bob Baker, corresponding secretary, Tom Haney, reporter, Pete Robbins, historian, Scott Moore, sergeant at arms, Bob Lee, chaplaing Sonny Smith, pledge captain, john Dodd, social chairman. r t, ,J 158 U ll H I ll I ll I Il I ll I ll I ll I ll Eh. rl W UE H Marvin Adams Charles Anderson James Baird Ronald Allen Craig Atherton Bob Baker Cavalier Pat Teet was chosen the first Cavalier Sweetheart. Members and dates pause for a Johnny Kelly Steve Larimer Bobby Lee Bob McClinton ,up Cary McCollum Joe Miller Charles Milner Tom Minter V A ' ff -44 1 daq D011 1300110 Diek Bond R. L. Bnlloek James Carr Dong Cooper john Dodd H Gaither Jou Mae Blackstone Sammy Brown Larry Butler .lou Cliiton Stanley Cm-fig, jr, Miki, ljulmnkg loin Haney Jesse Holloway 110menr at the Cavalier annual. Jzunes Lloyd Moore Billy Ed Parr Don Shook Bobby Simmons ig 3 B fi ' r if Y V' f r, 3 lla 1' il! Ronnie Smart Glenn Smith Ralph Smith Fred Springer rgi ,fa in,-,fN 1? Sarah Birdsong entertains at a Cavalier smoker for rushccs. Miko Staples Ronald Thorson Richard 'fl-app Pat NVaddle Jerry NVesson Tommy XVilson Ion Stevens jimmy 'Folhert Fred 'l'm-bcvjllc, jr,I-Ierhie XVeizenhlnt Lynn xfVillllllllS Charles YVood ,-on ,. , 'Q ,4- lr t gi, Q is .. my A Kenneth Pickett John McCasland Billy Drake Bob Killingsworth President Recording Sec - Corresp. See . Treasurer f 2 L e A Q E i L4 S Kappa Alpha Charles Asheraft I. D. Ballard Socrates Bagiackas Rick Blythe l The Paragon men's social club revealed on April il, 1960, that it had been accepted as a chapter of Kappa Alpha Order. installation was set lor the fall. KA colors are crimson and old gold, Paragon was awarded the title of Mos! Valuable Club in 1959 on a point system by a faculty committee. In 1960, three Para5.:on members were cheerleaders, four were elected to WVhois lVho, two served as BSU president, two were elected to Alpha Chi, one to Phi Eta Sigma, and three were representatives to the Student Senate. The Student' Senate president, viee president, and treasurer were Paragon members The c-lub was llll'll,S club league and sehool intramural champions and ranked first scholastic-ally among inenis cluhs. f' ,Q Sponsors are Charles Meflough and Tommy Mc-Cormaek. Officers were: Kenneth Pickett, president: John MeCasland, recording secretaryg Stanlye Stooksherry, vice president, Bob Peek, historian, Billy Drake, corresponding seeretarvg Bob Killingsworth, treasurer, I. D. Ballard, parliamentarian: David Langford, renorterg Sammy MeYVilliams, pledge canrainq Danny YVhitt, chaplaing Billy Carter, sergeant at arms: and Robby England, soeial ehairman. '17 Chief Wild and Charlie Ashcrafr pin giant- sized Paragon pledge colors on their orphan on Orpharfs Day. Gloria Parrish hands cigarettes to members Buddy Kinamon and Billy Carter David Langford Sammy MelVillia1ns Marion Miller jack Norman Bill Pemberton Robert Rouse' Bob Shearer Marion McClain Frank Masters Roy Muirheacl Paul Pace Miki: Rll0flCS F1'Cd4l1C 5lli1ClC1' R11lPl1 5WmfU1'C f: 'ff 'E is - C 11- A4 at a Paragon smoker. Pat Taylor l, jr. NV. l. Thomas . 1 ' F 160 fu lk an ,.. 1' 11 Robert Bonham Tommy Curtis Terry Eaton Donnie Foster Eddy Hall Johnny Jones Ronny Jones Harold Kinumon Billy Carter Jack Dickerson Don Ewing jack Gilliam Mike Imhoof Bobby Jones James Kelley Kenneth Lancaster i Members Danny Wliitt, Bobby Killingsworth, and Terry Eaton and their dates hear the pledge program at the fall pledge party. Billy Ray NVallace Edgar NVallace Dwaine Wheatley Danny NVhitt Bob XVilliams Don VVallace Elie NVatts Mike White jimmy Wild Bill NVimen Y 75 4 'T Q - ' ' 'r X 161 N13 L: 1--5 , Gerald Bowers Artic Rornack Thomas Alford Raymond Hunter President Vice President Secretary Lambda Chi Alpha Artema social club became a colony of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity May 14, 1960, with purple, yellow, and green as its colors. With Mr. O. K. Moreland as sponsor, the fraternity initiated an annual affair, the Lambda Chi Relays for girls. As Artema, the group sponsored an all-college 6'Autumn Nocturnev dance in the fall and was in charge of the fund raising campaign for the Heart Fund in Commerce. Sponsors were Dr. Paul Street and Mr. Moreland, and honorary sponsors were Miss Eusibia Lutz and Mr. Doug Mitchell. Officers were Gerald Bowers, presidentg Artie Romack, vice president, Thomas Alford, secretary, Raymond Hunter, treasurerg Ron Byland, corresponding secretaryg Don Doyle, parliamentariang Thomas Hanes, sergeant at arms, XVinston XVilliams, pledge captaing Clyde I-Iaak, rush captaing and Ed Graham. social chairman. Members not pictured are john Berry, Ronald Bigony, Mickey Dupree, Bill Haskett, XVayne Maxwell, Butch Mathews, Milton MeClung, Jimmy McClung, and John K. Smith. Mike Atkins Billy Berry '-B. 1? . I . -.., . Q ii Ron Bvland Eddie Chapin 'Treasurer Couples enjoy dancing at the traditional Autumn Nocturne dance sponsored by the Artemas in the fall. Clyde Haak Murrel Hogue Jerry Jenkins Perry D. Coursey Jake Fuller Thomas Hanes John Holley John Porter Don Doyle Ed Graham ' , fir rg A. p I l . ,V v .- A ' ' ' Y' ' C Y v N. Those attending the installation of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity are as follows left to right: first row, George W. Spasyk, Ron Byland, Ed Graham, jake Fuller, Gayle Foster, Mr. O. K. Moreland, Mrs. Jim Bell, Gerald Bowers, Clyde Haak, Mike Atkins, Artie Romack, jerry jenkins, William Rhcwg second row, Garland Button, Harold Echart, Bob Weeden, Butch Mathews, Dean Branchcomb, Billy C. Terry, K. Lee Atkins, Jack Chapin, Eddie Chapin, Mike Watson, john Berry, Thomas Alford, Don Doyle, Thomas Hanes, third row, Curtis Anderson, Harold Ncese, Don Carpenter, Richard Stephenson, Doug Yates, john Holley, joe Scott, Earl Conner, Malcolm Pylant, Mick-ey Dupree, P. G. Westbrook. Ronald Bigony, jim Warren, Randy Hall, fourth row, Bill Parrish fLambda Chi president at TCUJ, fthe following from NTSCQ Jim Crawford, Terry Crawford, Hugh Arnold, Martin Buresh, Bill Danials, Mack Massey, Roy Gurley, Kenneth Braddy, Mel Pitchford, Jim Burgess, Bill Berry. jimmiell Rutledge heaves a rolling pin at the first annual Lambda Chi Relays in the spring. Bud Pylant NVinston Williams Miko Watson Doug Yates 'P .s 'f 7' ff - xx. 'S -'63 N. l 1 1 C 163 an, f- x,Q,' Robert Adams Beverly Allen the Sig Ep annual, Carol McCurdy, jere Kelly. and Karen Singleton pause for refreshments. '-3' L3 v as Q Wyndol Fry Paul Galvan Larry Gaylcr Tony Gavin Prcnticc Gcntry Billy Halbert Larry Horton David Jackson Sarkees Kaprielian jere Kelly Tommy Kelly john McAlister pn Buddy Banks Dewayne Bcthca Kenneth Threlkeld Gregg LeMaster Joe Bearden James A. Martin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsilon Tejas social club affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity on September 21, 1959, becoming the second men's fraternity on campus. Colors are purple and red, and sponsors are Dr. Foster Hamblin, L. C. Threlkeld, and Dr. Robert Cozart. T'his year the fraternity participated in homecoming activities and the annual Orphan's Party and placed second in the intramural club football and softball. Sig Eps were active in the ROTC Mitchell Grenadiers, and a member was vice president of the Inter-fraternity Council. Officers were: Kenneth Threlkeld, presidentg Gregg LeMaster, vice president, joe Bearden, secretaryg jimmy Martin, treasurer, Jerry Norman, pledge captaing and Larry Tankersley, assistant pledge captain. James Martin Tommy Neugent jerry Norman Neil Proctor Jerry Mills Glenn Newman Phil Pemberton Roy Rhodes Richard Roberts Ray Ruiz Qt? po -3 Q '13 jimmy Host Geralcl Castle joe Cole Gordon Cox RiCllLlI'Cl-1JClllliS Elwood lilkins C- EVHIIH lizlrry l'll'1lXl'l ,lfrrry Carrington Johnny Clemmous Harold Coley Pat Davis Donald lilnwts Don Essary Guy Farris Lymlol l 1'y Sig lips and their dates pause between dances at their annual, New Orleans Dock. Jerry Shaw Frank Turner Gerald NVl1itcsidcs Rushees Glenn Earl Newman and Lyndol Fry talk at the fall Sig Ep smoker Larry Tankersley William Walls Bobby Williams if H , l L' C? rx fa ,X 1 1: . :is W' ' a 'Q , 'ln . . 'Q , ,I W, . F ers l P Q -- ' 24' i .. I in X ,.,-9 K Harry Applillil l0l1I1 C1lSSi4ly Richard Ellison johnny I ranklin Mike Clilcs Richard Moore Larry Phillips Tommy liarncs David DuViS Bob Farrcr Billy Giles Howard McGuire james Parrish Mike Sandridge Delta lgma Phi A ' Bil1',lVUld0'1 The Delta Xi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was X President formed from a merger of two social clubs, Friars and ', Vanguards, on May 11, 1959. The chapter received its charter on December 6, 1959, becoming the first men's national fraternity on the campus. Its colors are nile green and white, and the flower is the white Carnation. During its first year, the chapter has participated in the K 5 Larry Monroe homecoming activities, Orphan's Party, Inter-fraternity .'M , Vice president Council, intramural activities, and its annual Christmas X. James Wells - Secretary dj Ernest Romanowski '- J Treasurer Couples dance the annual Delta Sig all-school Christmas Dance. 166 Carnation Ball. Dr. I. L. Stephens is fraternity sponsor. Officers were: Bill Weldon, president, Larry Monroe, vice presidentg James Wells, secretary, Ernest Romanowski, treasurer. Members not pictured are Bill Kennedy, Bill Russell, and Charles Sherrard. George Boynton talks with rushees at the Ogima fall smoker. Ogima Ogima Club, oldest men's social club on the campus, was organized in 1929, with orange and white as official colors. This year the Ogimas won the intramural basketball championship, and varsity letterman Sam McCord won Little All-American honors as East Texas quarterback. This year's social events included a fall dance at the Greenville Country Club and a spring dinner dance in Tyler. Mr. Charles R. McNames is club sponsor. Officers were: Bill D. Hopkins, president, Jerry Williamson, vice-president, Durwood Merrill, secretary, john Logan, treasurer, Charles Phillips, chaplain, and Tony Mandina, pledge captain. Members not pictured are: Tony Mize, Charlie Phillips, George Mignon, Charles Blanton, David Williams, Dick Maxwell, Bobby Graves, James Came- ron. Richard Woods, and Richard Farnsworth. Kenneth Burd James Bryant James Copeland Louis F ennell Charles Hanes Weldon McCord George Boynton Roger Campbell Jerry Davis John Godwin James Hooks james McEg1Ql1Qr11 Bill D. Hopkins President Jerry VVilliamson Vice President Durwood Merrill Secretary john Logan Treasurer 3 1 ini!- li az, 'A-J 'ar l Don Richardson Jinl Spencer Leon Spencer Gene NVilson Tony Manclinal Mac Norrcll Larry 1. Raines .1-49 f, 4 x' 'T WMD E ranmm-snr-a 9 wal - mv , ,M 2 AVR.. E 7 win J iv MRM f fi Lf? ' vw' 5 'L 'YW - RNS? f , Wil .M QW! f Wifi 1 ,X ,YL , 4.423 Nig, X k ' IQMH9' gfixe ,X N W if ' R o ' .3 5 f A .' ' 4'2.f',f W W ,A H fi' V 'Www' Tiw . fwff p nah 5, ,, W 9 1 ,, 716 KX.: .Q Y ' .jg ,192-.ffl M x X ' A - , W ' V 'fb 'TK N' . .., 5 7 n 'Y' m , Q ws. ww- ,FWi'Pf ww Y' 2 ,is E. , uw 4 .Q ne- ms' K I my . ,A N pil mmzfh lvemye few' H 5 3 if -A ,Z I ,,m,,,,, iw 'I-gi, fi kgg m ? f rw Ma. QFTTQZ3? . K 5 ' r 1 M 'M 'ii , IQ wt , SEQ? .. ,'-wwf 3 ,N fb' n ,553 ,, 0 XT g Lg .A W W Q vw iwfge .EA , , N ' ' a- JM ' fx , gmmf K V w an .N Q ' w fCfwxj'h ,a1 , ' ' '11 X- . 1 'xt 'V ' 6 N5 ' , M 2' .1-. , . f -iff A I ' 'Q' , Y' 'R Q ZLN 1, I 3, V ,V A 1 '15 I v , K , , ,. ,g,,,5,. , 5 ' Ps n fb ir a u Wag? , x n ' '- NKHQQT1 ' 'rv ' 523- V : l A wh., y. 2,53 W1 .H f 5 k ,ni u aw, -Xi, Q QW! , Wx 1 - . qs f,:. f 1- 2'3 . I ..- -4-.9 B 177 f5 9 -f QW. X X. 'Spf 577, 'N l ' 5. is Qu ' V , - A '9 Q . ? .Lg gl fl 'P . 9 r 73 ,J ,Z gs 4 XM7' ls V11 . I 7? 2 Y r,.- 1' 3 Zi ll 2 43 .X 4 75 Q-nr k 4.4 N . , ..- L 1 1 I 170 it 73 I lx .TF fo A ' ffllllffsifii- .L Fiiiiiiifsillllt.tw Smell! il FRESHMEN Truman Abbott Avon Acker Alicia Adamez Sandra Adkisson FRESHMEN Judy Alexander Donald Allen Ernestine Anders Glenna Anderson FRESHMEN Donald E. Ashley Mike Atkins Charles F. Avery Marian Banks Tommy Barnes Cathy Bartlett Bob Battles Travis Baxley William C. Beal Jimmy Bearden Beverly Benge Jerry Lee Bennett Sue Berry Myra Beth Betts Larry Billingsly Sarah Birdsong Jerry K. Bishop Wayne Blackburn Pat Blackwell joe Blazek Dorothy Bode Royce Bodkin Linda Io Bost Ian Bourland FRESHMEN FRESHMEN PRESHMEN Dallas Greenville Dallas Dallas Mineola Mr. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Hughes Springs Dallas Commerce H oney Grove Winnsboro Denison Sulphur Bluff Pittsburg Commerce Paris Howe Wolfe City Whitewright Enloe Marietta Dallas Mt. Vernon FRESHMEN Windom Talco Dallas Whitesboro FRESHMEN Dallas Olton Caddo Mills Greenville FRESHMEN Henry Adrian Bowdoin Golden Bill Branch Klondike Millard Donn Brent Docld City Margie Briscoe Pecan Gap PRESHMEN Virginia Brooks Dallas Mary Sue Brown Greenville Mary Ruth Bruton Sherman Sarah Sue Bryant Ladonia FRESHMEN Ann Buford Terrell Burke Bullock Pickton Andrew E. Burns Ladonia LaVerne Busby Commerce FRESHMEN Janet Campbell Mt- Vernon julie Campbell Mt. Pleasant Cayla Carnes Dallas IOC WV. Caskey Ladonia ws ' ' -i , tw ' U , K .A .:-in NEAL ESTES, president... fa 4- ' as E Q 1 7: . li -5 ' 'V' T '17 'll Ml .ll After finding the right size, jere Kelly digs into his nearly empty pocket to pay John Dodd for his freshman beanie. All fall freshmen are required to buy a beanie at registration and wear it until the homecoming game. ps. rv- ,., 'f 1 -1 .,, .7 ,f 'ff ,4 5 in r l G Q F'-7' P if K. lxjl . N tl '5 2 on K fills , i W i l ll ' 'W lil lf: '- 5 5 f :iq ' '15 K 1 f.- ,Q 'U I.. N7 Y '77 172 1 ' ig? 3' ..-Q, 4 1 I FRESHMEN Emery Cathey Robert Chapman Patricia Charpiot Ronald Clark PRESHMEN Mollie Clayton Sue Nell Clayton Martha Clifton Peggy Cohea M esq uite Greenville Houston Glaclewater Lufkin Greenville Commerce Pecan Gap FRESHMEN Dolores Combs Donn W. Conard Lang Conley Dewayne Cooper Jerry Don Cooper Suzanne Coppedge Judy Cox Jimmie Sue Crabb Julia Ann Cremeen Gary Cromwell Ann Currin Michael Czarowitz Carol Daniel Betty Davis Luanne Davis Lynda Davis Sue Dawson Finis M. Defoore Jack Dickerson Tommy Dickey jane Dinse Christine Ditto Pat Dixon Shirley Doolin Pecan Gap Cayuga Cooper Denison FRESHMEN Greenville Aoinger M cKinney Leonard FRESHMEN Fort Worth Fort Worth Commerce McKinney PRESIIMEN Gober Sulphur Springs Commerce DeKalb FRESHMEN Honey Grove Waxahachie Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs FRESHMEN Grand Prairie lViI1s Point Dallas Klondike .,, f-'N L Lhsivf- 'S' hXi f 1 r ff I V Q. Q . . LANA 15If'I'111'lOUSER, secretary-treasurer... FRESHMEN Jack Doyle Patsy Dugger Sandra Dunn Kenneth Durham FRESHMEN Annncla Elliott Macklyn Erwin Edith Jane Estes Ed Evans Laclo nia Dallas M t. P leasant B ells Sulplztn' Springs -Laclonia Sulplzur Springs Mineral Wells FRESHMEN Shirley Evans Ridgeway Charlen Ewell Dallas' Dale Fabri Reno Max Fair Honey Grove FRESHMEN Gary Fallis Cumby Richard Farnsworth Hawkins Dian Fife Van Betty Sue Fisher Fort Worth M,,,,,W,,-f,v1111Tf!TV77m' 'P'-g ,. 0 rex. II'Iml A , JI Approximately 50 government students visited Sam Rayburn's library in Bonham, on November 11, to see many valuable government books and documents. Here Mr. Sam conducts the students on a tour through the 35450,000 building. I x ffe 1: X 1 -ag i gi i A9 f' fv- t V N 345, I , in 1 vm. Fl 'J' .ow ' ' w f- he t 4 ffl! 'fiery' N575 I? t 1 W A L? 5' 75 53 1 , b .T , C , cf --1 4? l . ,. 2 C v f v 'W . . Til I l -' 1 1-7 , rx 1 gi lgl 3' T : -la ' R iff-riff' l' 1' 45 ,-- f -vi Q F7 AQ X . .4 1 -4 ,fa no .b xx NA, ,4 4.1 B25 Q x, ff v l1ll.LAfffx.' 'A 'Pf1tfr'f-3 j X Q ' ', 3 f 4? A 71' '4 J ,J ,lf -K J in. .3 -'F N. i V -H if 'zyh Q J rw l 174 X Q, FRESHMEN Mary Io Flanagan Mary Nell Fletcher Lyndol Fry Wyndol Fry FRESHMEN Jake Fuller Donald P. Galbraith Jackie Ray Gallagher Wayne Galyean FRESHMEN Charles Ganze Lynn Edward Ganze Genie Geesey Mary Edith Glover Talco Paris Hugo Hugo Commerce Glndewater Gainesville Alba Powell Dallas Greenville Aoinger FRESHMEN Jerry Golden Linda Yvonne Gounah Sandra Graham Lola Greaves Leslie Lavoy Green Bob Greenway Norma Griffin Shelia Griffin Jolene Griffith Carole Guthrie James Haggard Elaine Hagler Edwin Hall Sharon Hall Kenneth Hamilton Curtis Hancock Nancy Harber Malinda Harbin Larry Gene Hazel James C. Hemby Rylie Dallas Tyler Wichita Falls FRESHMEN Southmayd Wolfe City Longview Clarksville FRESHMEN Idabel, Okla. Lufkin Linden Wolfe City FRESHMEN Commerce Irving Dallas Midland FRESHMEN Dallas Princeton Celeste Ladonia FRESHMEN Nancy Hendricks Mt. Plrfasunt Dolores Hcss Dallas Lon Hicks Dodd fatty Joe Lee Hill Bwms FRESHMEN Harriet Hillis Tyler Genie Hoffman Mt' PlC '5 t Joe Frank Holt Rofklfmll Patsy Hopkins Wznfzelcl FRESHMEN Lana Beth Houscr G ee'wille Andrea Howard Broke BWP Tommy Frank Howle ma'lt 5' Georgia Huclson Immg FRESHMEN Ross Humphrey G Lmcfcn S-I H t I'0,Q,Lf0ll Jxiniilvinun Sulphur Springs Marvin Jaresli Soffffmffffffl ,.. W, ' xg'-Q fijx ' I ,Q of-1 ..i.T's K7 is N ' x- Nf. '1-f' f A V ' , -1 1 44, X N UV YN D 0 L FR Y, vice-president... FRESHMEN Sara Jenkins Gail Johnson Linda Lou Johnson Glendolyn Johnston FRESHMEN Lewis Jones Rebecca Jones Gwen Jumper Cecelia Justiss FRESHMEN Ruth Kaiser Franci Keener Sandra Kelley Jere Kelly David Kemp Suzi Kihn Janet King Jennie Kitcliing Betty Jane Lake Wesley Lankford Mary Sue Lawson Patsy Ledbetter Diana Leggett Janie Lemons William R. Lenore Sharon Lesure Patricia Lord Sharon Low Harry Lowrie Larry McCain Mark McClain Rena Nell McClure Carolyn McConahey Mike McDaniel Hughes Springs Marshall Greenville Dallas Garland Garland Mt. Vernon Dallas Dallas F ort Worth Ladonia Cacldo M ills Dallas Houston Dallas Trenton Mesquite Howe Dallas Maypearl Pine Bluff, Ark. Greenville F armersoille Dallas' FRESHMEN Carrollton Terrell Fort Worth Dallas FRESHMEN Cooper Winnsboro Dallas Dallas SARA KAY ll RIGII'l'. reporter... C3 A ll , M. , ig.-A-jj I si. .5Illg if'-elf --K I is Q lazy, XDHIQ .'X. IQY IQIUQU X! 'Qual .. li, li' Y H fllllzl i.!1,, 'Q-.++..i E-N-. 9 dl . lllnii ,-'E I it . 'Q' V . sig A liiiii 2:'...'-2 4-L. A xx, on October 8, as part of the Forum Arts program, United States Senator Lyndon B. Johnson made a visit to the campus. FRESHMEN Roger McDaniel Dallas Leon Mclntire Wilmer Hutchins Judy Macken Dallas Glenna Faye Mahan Bailey FRESHMEN Martha Malone Carthage James A. Martin Commerce Jay Bill Martin McKinney Judy Martin Dallas FRESHMEN Patsy May DeKalb Sandy Meaclor Dallas Ronald Melugin Dallas Delores Merrell Commerce FRESHMEN James E. Michie Avery Ruth Ann Miller Trenton Paula Minter Pickton 33 Q , K v: Ky. Mil 5 A x , A NM ,W 'I Q ,tx ' 1: ' X f-' tx K it . E ,. , ' ' I f 1 ' U or t lv l X, ag 1 ft J f 3 ' f I ,,. 5 Q 1 J ' M if rl! 'Y- ,gi . tix N- fx 4? 1 I 178 f 1, 7 V 1 ,ve 1 - F 4- S l f .,, 'SAA I ,A ill! ' 'lurrllr ' P' if 1' gg JL 1 f' 51 ll' A-4 'rv QW' f' 'ff . 1: 'Q' s .L 3 - -. rf, ks' 'Q Lv X' x Ml 1 .!'A 'Alla 41' .3 A 2 'Q 1? 417 7 es' ai 1 fs If ,. 10 x,- K N- nn, FRESHMEN Linda Mires Rene Monday Ronny Montgomery James Loyd Moore FRESHMEN Linda Moore John Moreno Gerald Morris William N. Moxley FRESHMEN Mary Ellen Murray James Myrick Lanell Neal James Nelson FRESHMEN Jeannie Nichols Patsy Jane Orr Sallee Parish Gloria Parrish FRESHMEN Jane Patrick Larry Patterson Carolyn Payne Gail Perkins Jerry Price Jerry Randolph Richard Rathbun Linda Rawson Judith Adclc Reader Penelope Redus Morris Recd T ommic Regan Michael Moore Rhodes Roy George Rhodes Anno lliclmrrlsmi Linda Gail Riddle Dallas Dallas Dallas Roxton Greenville Waxalzaelzie Talco Glasgow, Va. Dallas M uenster Wli itewright Granfl Saline Telephone North Hopkins Holliday Greenville Mt. Pleasant Atlanta Sulphur Springs Mt. Pleasant Cleburne Dallas Longview Sulphur Springs FRESHMEN Smithville Paris Farwell Cooper FRESHMEN Campbell Royse City DeKalb Mt. Pleasant PRESHMEN Lynda Rizer Delores Roberts H. Ted Roberts Sherry Roberts FRESHMEN Glenn Rodgers Jane Rollins Robert Rouse Peggy Rozelle FRESHMEN Ray Ruiz Charles W. Russell Connie Russell Mary Russell Emma Lajuan Rutland Jimmiell Rutledge Keith Rutledge Billy Ryser Billy Sadler Michael Sandridge Jen'y Scoggins Larry W. Scott Max Seale Wayne Seale Carolyn Seaman Bill Shafer Jerry Shaw Linda Shelton Sue Shepherd Kenneth Sheppard David Sikes Jimmie Lee Simmons Marion Simmons Karen Singleton Dallas H oney Grove Sherman Sulphur Springs Sadler Ridgeway Cooper' Mt. Vernon San Diego Commerce Dallas Cumby New Boston Midland Mt. Vernon Honey Grove Dodd City Denison Ladonia McKinney Sulphur Springs Honey Grove Dallas Winfield FRESHMEN Royse C itg' Denison Commerce Clarksville FRESHMEN Ozona Garland New London Houston , '-3 ..,3- X, K-Pa fr Y.. rf .L '3 1 ,Q 11 G' lr -3 an 3 .l .-5 :Q ,- .gs 0 .fb C 1 ..s ? ,Q ft M17 I 180 2 fs tl' ,.. Q 1' 'T ,X .5 '7 M0 I f'l I: 'R 'N . S 1 FRESHMEN Ronnie Singleton Jerry Don Smith Lane Smith Larry Thomas Smith FRESHMEN Rodney Pat Smith Sharon Spillar Barbara Spinks Jane Stapp FRESHMEN Kaye Stewart Carolyn Stocks Gail Strccty Glenda Stroup Barbara Stuth Jerry Surratt Martha Jane Swann George Swanson Samuel Paul Taylor Thomas Taylor James Terry Gay Thomason Otis Ann Thomton Linda Thorp Ronnett Thruston Marilyn Tredcr Leland Tribble Virginia Tucker Deanna Ulancl Linda Vickery Pat Waddle Dawn NVaggoncr Don Thomas Wallace Wanda Carol WVallace FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Merit Ladonia F armersville Cumby M alakoff Dallas Emory Leonard Dallas Dallas Paris F armersoille Greenville Balls Mt. Pleasant Lake Creek Dodd City Rylie Miller Grove Winnsboro FRESHMEN Mt. Pleasant Leonard Whitewright Sherman FRESHMEN Mesquite Dal las Farm ersville Quitman FRESHMEN Frisco M es-quite Gunter Irving FRESHMEN Barbara Wasson Mike Watson Herby WVcizenblut Virginia Wells FRESHMEN Warren YVclls Anita VVelsh Bernard NVendricks Newton XVenslci FRESHMEN Jackie Whitaker Linda XVhite Martha WVhite Martha Whitlock Wolfe City Commerce San Peclro Sala, Ilomluras PRESHMEN Jimmie Joyce Whitsitt Ann Whitus Bob Wilkins Barbara Williams Jackie Williams Janice Williams Kathrine VVilson Kaywin lVilson Rehceca Todd YVilson Lewis VViman Howard lVinans Joe YVinniford Charles Wood Ralph Wood Ralph Workman Evelyn Sue Wright Robert Thompson Sara Kay Wright Lynda Yeargain Plez Douglas Young FRESHMEN Dallas Arlington Dallas F orestuille, Wi.s-. Lancaster Dallas Dallas Sulphur Springs Cooper Dallas Golclen Honey Grove Caclclo Mills Paris Dallas Quitm an Cooper FRESHMEN Telephone Roscoe Greenville Cumby FRESHMEN Mt. Pleasant Linden Crrmclell Ft. Bragg, N. C. FRESHMEN Commerce Commerce Carrollton Savoy ,ft w F.. 2 A M v .A f J .... s ies rr . 76 , J . . fu ' -0-9 J . R - in l ' ', . 'lt , ,M r. L. 4 L1H.x 'x-, 4, 'xx ...J :tx 1,hq. -gp t u X , 'x IK 'X 063135 59.5, ' -- 'Nnxvf' ,. rl 'l' ' ' ' . 'D , vs A ' ff' .5 ,- . rr 5 ' H- .1 l if . sinh,-'h' . ', f W -.lky ' . N' fx Q 3 , , l X Ev '3 1,37 - if nr e +4 ,- ,Aj 'T 'ff . 'H 0 K I K -4 ff ' V Il R ul 6 l V. '25 - 4 12 .1 I. I ,-Q X I? 'Q' 4377 fn 'W' '. 1 ,cp f 3 X . ll Elk-an SOPHOMORES Lorna Abbott Marvin Aclams Larry W. Alfred John Dorman Allen SOPllOM0l2E5' Martha Allen Daingerfielcl Waxalzaelz ie Lancaster Mt. Pleasant Ft. Towson, Okla. Emmitt Carl Ansley Hillslzoro Stanley Appleton Waxalzaclzie Sandra Babers Gober SOPHOMORES Marilyn Baker Duncanoille Sl1aI'OI1 Barber Ilutghing MYITIII Barrett Cggper Bobby BZlI'tlCflZ Leonard SOPHOMORES Barbara Bell Princeton Millard L. Bennett junction Sandra Bisbee Dallas Priscilla Blanton Whitezuriglzt SOPHOMOIZES Sandi Blissett Paris Jean Blue Rockwall Richard Bond Denison Robert Bonham New Boston SOPHOMORES' Aubrey Boozer Omglm Virginia Ruth Brison Pigtslmrg Andre Broxzoitti Mt. Pleasant Judy Brown Sherman SOPIl0M0llli5' Charlotte Bush Mineola Augustine P. Calderon Dallas Tommie jean Callaway Talco Marvin Van Cameron Paris' S'0Pl'lOlVl0RlIS Dec Carson Valley View Billy Carter Dallas Cecil Carter Bonham Roy M. Carter Greenville -1015 Mll.LIiR. President-- SOPI-IOM ORES Mickey Cawthon Joy Chaney Martha Cheek Betty Clapsaddle S OPH OM ORES Jerry Mac Clifton Russell Coalson Carol Condor T. Corbitt Jim Coulan Cordon Cox Kenneth Crawford Bobby Creamer I. Robert Cuellar Frankie Cumming Warren W. Curtis johnny Cuwey '--u fir Barbara Stuth, Sarah jo McNeal, Barbara Shields, Wanda Mills, and Linda Turner wait to have their blood typed by Dr. Paul Street of the Biology Department. As members of Press Club, they started a drive to boost the list of campus blood donors. Greenville Canton Comm eree Texarkana Sulphur Springs Weatherford Dallas Winnslzoro S OPH OM ORES C larksoille Cunningham Trenton Commerce SOPHOM ORES 2, Dallas Sherman Sherman Lancaster ., Q 'Z' fx J ' 4 li 1 '-guru J K Xl-3 'sixng -,f wi Ai 1 hr. vp . . fir, V--Q elk X X ' w 13 , Q 4 'Q' xi' L , 'x ' Nil' A Z 'fu 1 ' 67 11 'MHQ H X. I I 'TT ,lm 4 an min- f L' ,J 1 MMM rn i QW' e Q-if ,vi B 4' . -Q ,,,,,, fu. -o SOPHOMORES J Bobbie Dacus Gilmer Lincla Daniel McKinney DCUUY Darby Greenville Sandra Dawson Ala,-,qlmll SOPIIOAIOIIES Darlene DcBerry Whitewright Kim Dickerson Athens Carolyn Suc Douglas Mineola Sue Driskell Winnsboro SOPHOMORES Carol Dunn Sherman Melvin Dyess Maypearl Barbara Ellis Omaha Richard Ellison Denison SOPHOIHORIIS Irene Embree Lfmgview Billy J, 101,411-ick Sulphur Springs Larry Felty Waxahachie Linda. Findley Marshall SOPHOMORE5' Bennie Floyd Marietta C. Leon Foreman Fort Worth Leona French Quitman Paul G, Fuller Linden SOPHOMORE5' Betty Garner Saltillg Jacky Lee Garner Farmersuille Larry Gary Tira Larry Cayler Commerce SOI'1lOMORli5 Bcttye Goodson DIIUUS joe Cordon Dallas James NV. Graves Mflillllfflill Henry joe Green GOIWI' SOPHOMORES lzltriciu Green Q Gvlwr Suu Griffin Gflmflf Szmclru Crimlamcl DUUU-S' Lyssa Grogan Allllllfll 5'Ol'110AIORI:'S I5 . fo- as 'I fs 1 al' 'Q I T' , .1 ? - , W . 1? liielmaml Gurney McKinney 1' ,wg Marlene Hanes lirmlmm A . Jerry I'Ian'per Ml. XZUIVIUIL 'f' ' A 5 5' 1:1 lxlllflllil llurris fll'0Clll2lll6 N' 7 7 3 x solflnmmleus 1 L' Y i 1: f -7 . ff, 'L l Brenclzi Iluywzlrd f:I'l',QjllUll- in 2 Q J ' 'X Alice Ilelmel Dallas J NVillinm Leon Henry Tc.i'url:11nr1 Sum llilelnenek lNICKlIlll!'!f SOl'llOlVl0li'liS 'T gg. f f' fu f k ' u ff Clyde Cl. Holmes Gr1:c'nuillu ,' Danny IIlIlN17lI1'iCS Conzmcrcc David C. Ilnrt Klmulikc P-25, V V t Mike Imlmolf Dallas 2: J SOl'llO1HOli'l1'.S' 3 Niyrnu Al1lK'liSUll Irving 'P ' Cwllc-une Jannnury Dzfllus Jun Jenkins IJIIHII-Y Lee D, .lnlmson liu.v.s'1'll1tillc' SOl'llO1lIORljS '95 Indy Jusliee Fmrcslrm In Xi I Z A Iolmny Kelly Dallas ' l.l'0l'il K1-mp Dum'mufille xy' X lf ' l YM . ' , A l ll, . Q Xvlllllllfi R. kennedy CUlHllIl'I'1'l' ', ' all ' ' . , , Melvin Munn, former NVFAA announcer, was guest speaker at the Forum i V H ' 1 Arts Thanksgiving program. XVith moving realism he presented Matthew 5 .sflfx Dkfl Dfl ll SUN. secretary... 6, nncl 7 by memory from the King james Bible. uf, ,-11144. v Q-fd? SOPHOM ORES Harold Kinamon Blue Ridge Mary Ann King Howe Louis Knapek Granger Nell LaPrade Mt. Pleasant SOPHOMORES Bailey Lasater Archer City Jan Latson Cisco F redna Lawler Grand Prairie Doyce Lee Linden SOPHOMOIZES' Marilyn Legg Denison Rose Lemon Commerce Paula Lennier PittSl7u1'g William Little Texarkana SOPHOMORES Janet Lowrey Gunter Gloria McBride Klondike Sharon McClinton Mt. Pleasant Cary McCollum Dallas SOPHOIWORES Karon McCreary R0ySe City Carole McCurdy Dallas Johnny McDaniel Mesquite M-elvin McFarling Cooper SOPHOMORES Gary Mccgwan Mlllef C7006 Edwina McKellar Diana Roger K. McLain Hill-SIJOVO Juanita Martin Commerce SOPHOMORES Will Ed Mathews Pecan Gap Lou Carolyn May Roxton Glinda Mayes Sulphur Springs Alfred Mendez San Benito SOPHOMORES Charlie Faye Miller Wilmer Hutchins Joe David Miller Bonham Marcia Miller Dallas Wanda Mills Mineola ,Sgr ' 34, A ff-,- rf ' af-xll x S . .J ,X JOIYINDODD, vice-president... SOPHOMORES Charles W. Milner Houston Tom Minter Dallas Charlene Minty Sulphur Springs Connie Mitchell Dallas SOPHOMORES Larry Moore Greenville Suzie Moore Dallas Eddy Ray Mullins Tom Bean Ernie Nelson Wolfe City SOPHOMOIIES Joe Patton Greenville Bill Pemberton Greenville Scherry Perkins Mt. Pleasant Sandra Perry Tyler SOPHOMORES Tom Petty Dallas Robert Pippin Miller Grove Robert Ray Gilmer Darla Redfem Mt. Pl6t1Stl7lt SOPHOMORES Cozbie Reed Greenville Linda Reed Ennis Jerry Ann Reeder Dallas Carleta Roberts F Off Wvrth The College Choir presented selected carols as its contribution to the annual Carol Service held December 17 in the college auditorium. '3 hi :YQ 1711-. lt I fl I lf., ,f V 'Q fa-.5 1 U ,fx n ' 4. lf' L My 1 X... V .-. 4 fl' 1, 7 ! ' h . . lv' Ri. 1-va teqxi Fits, y xXs:s- Il '23-at k Q 'I' 'Q I . - -r 1 Kg Kg db . I . I. '. -.1 .17 .1 . ,vw rr -C vi ' 'I' ' 'Q 5 'N an 3 ,, 'wx ix - if Iivrnhlfr - I SOPHOMORES Richard Roberts Linda Kay Robinson Judy Robnett Linda Roderick SOPHOM ORES Virginia Rogers Darlene Ruhland Phillip Rutherforcl Ruth Sales SOPHOMORES Nina Ann Sanders Ann Sandridge Mildred Schumann Patricia Sewell SOPHOMORISS Sarah Sharp Garland Shaw Bob Shearer Barbara Shields Wanda Shockey James H. Short, Jr. Keith Shuler Lynda Sivlcy johnny M. Smith Paul Otis Smith Fred Springer Mary jo Stood Melinda Stewart Stanley Stewart Gwen Stuart Linda Stuart Willie Suhr Carroll Thomas Joe Thompson George Tollason An nona San Angelo Waxalzaclzit Pecan Gap Bonham Dallas Hoxton F 0 rt lVartI1 Seadrift Longview Indian Gap Sulphur Springs Gilmer Dallas Dallas C om m erce Niana Dallas Commerce Mesquite SOPHOMORES Garland Kilgore Garland Mt. Pleasant SOPHOMORILS' Dallas Sherman Dallas Dallas SOPHOM ORES Longview Waxahachie Mt. Vernon Atlanta SOPHOM ORES Jerry Toon COUPE' Tounuy Trnylor Pllfll-Sllllt R. E. Trotter G UU'1UiUU Linda T urncr Mineola SOPHOIVIORES, L vu tg Peggy VValkcr Greggtrm A ,- I Barbara VVallacc Gunter i X K Mickey Ward Commerce jbif' Robert Wasson Wolfe City X' A SOPHOMORES C3 ,Q K Q y ' , rcs s o f, Elic Watts New Boston Ronald WVecks Golden , Vxnl V n jp L I, WVilliam W. WVcldon Denison 1 X Q Q4 un, h X Sara Wheatley Commerce K ' m55'l 71'W A' ' 'A SOPHOMORES tr if Q , I 'll ' J K Bcverly WVl1ipplC Wgxgllaelzie Q C Vera VVhitcsides Commerce x , Linda Wilomon Sulphur Springs- ,TM 3 AK ix VlTgll1i8 Kily XfVilllRlTlS Wi,,41f,,,, F Styli p SOP!-IOMORES Q p 3 . 3,51 'f' . g 2Qf,l.,. 43 Tom Wnnpce Dallas ,A ' kg Sally Wright Cooper V ' DA KLA R15 D1 I SRN. reporter... Dr. Otha C. Spencer of the Communications Department was named Favorite Professor at the annual awards dinner at the BSU Here Jatk Norman presents Dr. Spencer with a Bible. .refxm ' w ,Q Y-s -'P 5 as , I 'L wr' 5 Y fl X' -v- ' lf' 44...- an tl ,E 'fi' fi 'Q . 1 . x 190 Ag of Q I . C?- fx.. px 4 at l .all , l Q' Y 51 X 1 l, 'X K' 1, KR iff L1 A 1 ,fm JN fUN1o1es Patsy Ables F rod Adams Judy Ahlfinger Eddene Alexander JUNIORS Thomas Alford Don R. Allen Kirk D. Allen Jerry Anderson 1UN10Rs Martha Armstrong Betty Arnold Charlie Ashcraft Pat Ayres William D. Bailes Dorothy Bailey Ken Baird Bob Baker Buddy Banks Lynda Lou Barnard Bill Barnett Nellie Iean Barnett Iooelyn Baumgardner Wayne Becker Don Beene Donald E. Binion Mao Blackstone James Blue Jane Bohanan David Lee Brown Glenda Brown R. L. Bullock Gary Burnett Beverly Butler fUN1oRs JUN1oRs Glaclewater Cranclell Dallas Szzlphur Springs Sulphur Springs Dallas Dallas Rockwell Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs Seminole, Olcla. Leonard S eyrnour Paris Carlisle Duncanville Waxahaehie Bonham Gainesville Carthage JUNIORS Grand Prairie Dallas Kilgore Dallas fUN1oR5 Kilgore Roelcwall Dallas Naples JUNIORS Naples F armersuille Marshall Trenton fwvzons Emma Butts John R. Byland Carlotta Caddell Carolyn Cade lizwbaral Calvin Larry Calvin Jerry Carrington Alfred Carson Billye Kate Carson Kenneth Casstevens Barbara Catchings Margaret Cathey fUN101es Canton Galesburg, Illinois Texarkana M alakoff Charleston Cooper Enloe Greenville JUNIORS Greenville Greenville Dallas Greenville I-'RISD llVlNG!i,1'll, president... r x I .3 8, fs Al ! C i I y is ..ir Q! f . '1 'Q Packing to go home is a familiar scene around the E.T. cam- pus, during holiday seasons. Linda Strawn tugs at a heavy bag ready to leave school for a few days. 4 fn .J JUNIORS Herschel Chadick Albin Chalk Elizabeth Channon Karren Anne Childs JUNIORS Pat Christopher Linda Cloucttc Harold Conway Douglas Cooper JUNIORS Peggy Coplin Sam Cotter Betty Criscoe Ruth Emily Cross James Cummings Linda Cummins Stanley Curtis Tommy Curtis Dawn Dahlhoffer Kenneth J. Davis Shelba Davis Yvonne Davis Joe Dever Charles H. Dodson Conchita Domenech William Sloan Drake Wanda Durham Wanda Dyer Harold M. Eubanks Charlotte Evans Lynn Farmer Norman Fletcher Sandra Fletcher Donnie Foster Winnsboro Commerce Commerce Mesquite Pittsburgh Rockwall C larksuille Roxton Paris Weath erfo rd Paris Dodd C ity Greenville Windom Sherman Greenville Dallas Saginaw, M ich. Mt. Pleasant Dallas JUNIORS Odessa Josephine Puerto Rico Commerce JUNIORS Greenville H oney Groo e Atlanta M alakoff IUNIORS Dallas Texarkana Texarkana Farmington, N. M. I I nf- .Zhi Q X LINDA SUIE S'l'RA WN. secretary.-. jUNl0RS Robert Fox C. R. Franzina Virginia Franzina David H. Frost Yvonne Gage Charles Gaither Charles Gann Phyllis Gehring Anne Gilbert Betty Graham Earlene Granger Paul Green 1UN10Rs Waco Bay City Bay City Douglassuille Paris Goree Terrell Victoria JUNIORS Golden Dallas Mesquite Dallas s . 3' N Nathan Crawford, Carrol Strange, Vern Williams, Norma Scoggin, and Margie Briscoe watch Dr. J, L. Stevens loud the car as they prepare to at- tend the Student Education Association convention in San Antonio, on March 10. - at N, UQ' C: 019 ,au 4, '49 , . t - 3 24:-.1 ' 3 f aussi 1.4, 1 gpawvrr . PM 76 t I 'Z CV ' Y rg ' V27 . H i11f ffli13 ' sf sl Lal W .. fi, . . J, n' 'T 3 V t ,A 1 IK 4 1 I 4 . Y ' :A Y 1 X 3 a9 lH' J -'Q 11' '51, l -. '7 '.':: 43 f L fb' 1:1111 ::2.?iiitis A3 r Qi X, i Xl is K. 7 v x I . ' All l X 1 xx Nl X V i A5 1 X . Q 'x R 5 f ,ICI ' 5 f i -is fe . ,W 194 famous Carol Crohmann Cecil Groves Shirley Hammock Beverly June Hanks fvN1o1es Patsy Sewell Harlan Ronald Harris Donald W. Hatley Jerry B. Hendrix 'IUNIORS Robert Hidler Peggy Hodgson jeff Holland Bobby Hood fUN10Rs Martha Howard Ronald D. Howard Judy Howell Bobbie Sue Hutchison Coy Johnson Donna Iean Johnson Joe C. Johnson Virginia johnson William Ladayne Johnson Robert Jones Billy M. Jordan Curtis Karr Nancy Kelley Sammie Kennedy Nancy Kerbow Betty Lane David Langford Terry Latham L. Lee Lanier Kenneth Lee IUNIORS Austin Magnolia Tyler Paris Golfer Dallas Sulphur Springs Commerce Dallas DeKalb Petty Corsieana Greenville Greenville Longview Texarkana Miller Grove Glaclewater Caclalo Mills' Dodd City JUNIORS C ommeree Waxahaeliie Mt. Vernon Seymour fUN1o1es Baytown DeKalb Klondike Bonham fUN101eS Tom Bean Farmersville Winnslzoro F armersville JUNIORS Gregg LeMaster Billy Lenoir Janelle Lewis Wanda Lewis Scarlett Lummus Bill MeAda John McAlister Millard McBumey Iolm McCasland Shirley McCown James McEael1em Mary McGaha Longview Dallas E ustuce DeKalb M cLeod Gladewater Eastland Athens jUN1o1zs Greenville Graforcl Fort Worth Cooper BILLY DRA Kli, vice-president... l me I 1 '1il,, -sm '. 'NV' I It .ng Y lfa li - an-Q ,1 FLC! Q .inn I is K sr. Affff 4 v -4 L XXX JUNIORS Howard McGuyer Kenneth McHaney Ian McMillon Donald W. Martin ,IUNIORS Emmet Martin Carolyn Anita May Charles H. Merrill Larry L. Miller jUNIORS Jeanette Mills Betty Mitchell Charles Moore Kathryn Moles Lynette Morris Michael Morrow Mary Lee Moss Larry Murphy Mitzi Myers Elaine Nelson Tom B. Nelson Dorothy Newman Callie L. Noble James Noe Jack Norman Jerry Norman Mac Norrell Pat Norsworthy Ralph H. Ollman Herbert P. Ozment Paul Pace Virginia Parsley Don Peek Betty Lou Perkins Gladewater Kilgore DeKalb DeKalb Beeville Josephine Pecan Gap Greenville Sulphur Springs Greenville Sulphur Springs Mesquite San Antonio Kaufman Paris' Eclorn Sulphur Springs Clarksville Denison Leonard -IUNIORS Kaufman Quitman Howe Ennis IUNIORS Lancaster Greenville Dallas Klondike 'IUNIORS Dallas Dallas Commerce Sulphur Springs 1' A' yi ll I-'X ' X tr, ' . f A If l' I L' ' 1 ' 1 'X va A . L4 , 1 is , 'xl I f ax ':.4 r 4 I - ff.4 '0lu., fv . Juv , sh 'X 'NNN' nfl N...,.-4.....-.,5,M 'kg X It 5 . inn, M ,K , . .. tu A -- 4 khlx F s 1 n xx ,f ,L rm, Q I 2 A? ,'X r4 WZ' IUDY Al41Ll31NG1fR, reporters, A surprise snowstorm hit the campus during the first week of January. Here, IUNIORS Christine Perry Pauline Perry Linda Pessel Ruth Pope Wanda Posey Joyce Prock Rex Ranes Iacquelyn Rawlins Sandra Ready Anita Lou Rhodes W. T. Ridener Arthur Robertson JUNIORS Charleston Charleston Texarkana Omaha Dallas Dallas Naples Dallas JUNIORS Hallsville Sulphur Springs Grand Prairie Fort Worth East Dorm is partly hidden by sheets of snow. 4-Q 'Q .1 ,l W.-W v X 73 ,Vg . L .P ' iw sze , V+' W - 1:1i'3.f:?: tag. will .W ,:Q3g?il:'i -A-n,. A ..:2'i -S7c-L'.2',- I nn. 10 i 'sf ! E5 ll 1 . 3 M' K i rr Ii .,., fig! x l f... .4 E7 Y , , mf' Q 'Fi 1 Q. 1?- .' '17 xx f if ss- 'SQ ,f I I xx , 2' I ei 7 W X - w'. l K 'S 198 1 Vps' fl ll , C? ' N. P f f fUN101es Tom Robinson Roy Bill Roddy Marilec Roland Betty Romans 'IUNIORS Lou Rowe Macon Sue Sanders Carol Sandridge Fred Schaefer 'IUNIORS Norma Scoggin Elizabeth Shaffer Faye H. Shaw Linda sheffield Betty Shaw Mack Simpson Barbara Jean Sims Bill Sinclair Betty Ann Smith Laura G. Smith jim Spencer Paul Stewart Loretta A. Stone Linda Strawn Martha Strickland Marian Stroman Patricia H. Tasker Pat Taylor Pat Teet Shirley Terry Dorothy Thomas Monty Trusty Fred Turbeville Frank Tumer F oft YVOrtl1 VVolfe City Dallas Dallas Sherman Sheffield, Ala. Longview Dallas Texarkana Tyler Qaitnzan Dallas JUNIORS Paris Dallas Comnzeree Mt. Pleasant JUNIORS Dallas Roxton Gilmer Texarkana jUN10RS Mt. Pleasant Howe Naples Scurry JUNIORS Bellevue, Michigan Orlando, Fla. Canton Miller Grove juN1oRs Weatherford Leonard Greenville Tucurncari, New Mex. .lazz was introduced to the campus when students of progressive music began having jam sessions every Thursday night in the SUB. IUNIORS Delbert E. Tyler Pollyanna Tyson George Vardas Lou Ann Walker 1UN10Rs Edgar Wallace Wayne Wallace I. Don Weaver John Clifford West Dwaine Wheatley Wayne Whittington Ben Wickersham Bob Williams Rebecca Williams Rheba Williams Travis Lavoy Williams Buster jack Wilson Tommy Wilson Leon Wylie Marlin Young 1UN1oRs Honey Grove Longview Hurst Sulphur Springs Terrell Greenville Hope, Ark Memphis, Tenn. Waxahachie Greenville Longview Kilgore Sulphur Springs Duncanville Crandall Venus IUNIORS Cooper Henderson Lake Creek pw 'JR X', lM '2!9 K 'Q I- A -5 '5 Q .1 . TJ ,M- .ff 1? SENIORS Raul C. Aguero Barbara Akers Ann Zenc Anderson Harry Appling SENIORS Alice Armstrong Clyde I. Arnold James C. Baird Roy Bruce Baker SENIORS Wesley H. Ballard Gilbert R. Bamctt Sammie Barr Dewey Baucum SENIORS Jeffery Bayer Joe Bearden Mary Alice Blackwell Evelyn Blalock Kay Bledsoe Rick Blythe Harold Bostie Gerald Bowers Io Beth Boyd Armina Skeen Brackeen Carl S. Breckel Martha Brewer Martin R. Brown Ralph Brovim Thomas C. Brovsm Ernest Burford Sandra Byland James Cameron june Cameron Charles Carothers SENIORS Laredo Campbell Canton S eagoville Paris Texarkana Dallas H oney Grove Savoy El Paso Leonard Atlanta Alvin Avery Quitman H allsville Dallas Waxalzaehie Palestine Shreveport, La. SENIORS Commerce Sumner Tyler Farmersville SENIORS Weatlzerforcl Detroit M and Winnsboro SENIORS Victoria Commerce Irving C umlzy fi 45:39 BIAMES BA IRD. President-- SENIORS Bob Carpenter joe Bert Carr Lowry Carrington Robert Carson SENIORS Gary Cheatwood Quentin Christian Albert Clark Nan Clark Joyce Clements Kenneth Clements Harold G. Coley Perry D. Coursey Larry Covin Linda Covin Virginia Craig Nathan Crawford SENI ORS Bridgeport Wharton Paris Greenville Bogata Wolfe City Sulphur Bluff Dallas Wichita Falls Iowa Park DeKalb Pyote SENIORS Diana Diana Sulphur Springs Clarksville MARIE YIUM, SeCfffafY--- lg 3 A ., 'Q , .4-n . fl lg fl, 1. ff- n l vg,',,5 ' :gtg gw -. ' f-QNX' 'gf A ily Mggmllf tf ,L 'lf' 1155. V +I .. f ,r ui il fa , .- If ' 'iff fi in Wi q- .Ly .dr ,-. x A, 1 '3 17, Q1 Rx M rf -3 L s fl 2 ' w ' :K X 1 i SENIORS Carolyn Cross M t. Pleasant Kenneth A. Dacus game,- Maurine Dale Colm, Jana Daniels Linden SENIORS David Davis Denison Frankie Davis Sulphur Springs B. M. DeBerry Wlzitewriglit Joyce Eddins Irving SENIORS Robby England Paris Iames Everett Olclen Jean Everett Abilene Don Ewing Cooper SENI ORS James R. Farmer Dflllfl-S Dinsel C. Farris Greenville Larry Feazel DeKalb Gay Ferell Commerce SENIORS Billy Finnell Ector Janice Finnell Honey Grove Martha Corry Flcmmons Canton Frank B. Fowler Seagoville SVENIORS Betty France Sulphur Springs Paul M. Galvan Longview George Lynn Ganze Powell Jose A. Garcia Laredo SENI ORS Sara Garvin Dallas Jerry Mac Gideon Brownsboro Billy Wayne Giles Eclom Smith E. Gilley Miller Grove SENIORS Iack Gilliam Gladewater Edward A. Gilliland Bowie Linda Gladney Henderson Mary Jane Gore Kilgore SENIORS Janice Graham James Moore Guthrie Gary K. Halbrook Norma Hamm SENIORS Robert D. Hamm Thomas Hanes Tom Haney Gayle Harben SENIORS Donna L. Harmon Jean Harris Shirley Hart Dorothy Haynes Barbara Henley Sarah Henry Pat Hicks Mary Hilburn Nancy Hill Norman Hinson John A. Holley T. Wayne Hollje Bill M. Hopkins Hughie Don Horton Joseph S. Horton Larry Horton Sydney Hudson Lyndol Humphries R. L. Hunter Larry M. Hyde Donna Jackson Gayle Johnson Jean Anne Johnson Loyd D. Johnson Dallas Sulphur Springs Linden Dallas Commerce Mt. Pleasant Wichita Falls F armersville Hughes Springs Ector Lone Oak Dallas F rankston Texarkana Paris Tyler Paris Dallas Winnsboro Paris SENIORS Dallas Lubbock Wills Point Talco SENIORS Bogata Klondike Van Alvtyne Winns-boro SENI ORS Paris Port Arthur Caddo M ills' Ladonia nun. 415 .ki '7' fm. 5 .Way ,A QA x Q fl fn. ps p-'fl5. l 'Z , l 'iv -4 5 'KL iff! R fa Q 'D if 1 In t x ear mx r Q A X 0 lg 1.3 , '-A' 'ai 'T 204 SENIORS Wayne Johnson John C. Jones Phyllis S. Jones Jerry G. Jumper SENIORS Melvin Ray Kennedy James B. Kirkpatrick Chris Klobukowski Windell Lancaster SENIORS Texanna Latimer Glenclon Lemon Ina Sue Lowe Glenda Luna SENIORS Anne Lyles Nathan McAlister Vivian McClendon Bobby McClinton Peggy McCurdy Martha McCurry Clyde R. McKinney Lucy Lee McLaughlin Gwen McNamce Sarah NcNeal Rose Mary Magrill Dan Malone Peggy Marcom James Martin Marilyn Martin Lewis Mathison Darvil Middleton Jimmie Loy Moore Nancy Moore Robert R. Moore Dodd City Longview Gladewater Mt. Vernon Longview Texarkana Dallas Cooper L eon ard Commerce Rockwell Garland Kilgore Van Kilgore Mt. Pleasant Commerce Josephine Cayuga Sulphur Springs SENIGRS Commerce Dallas Marshall Brownsboro SEN l ORS Winnsboro Ennis Ennis C orsicana SENIORS Commerce Ector Dallas Greenville SENIORS Virginia Mosely Shirley Nabors Marilyn Nance Jerry Max Newell SENIORS Charles ll. Newman Charles R. Nichols Lancllc Noble Billy F. Parr Jane Patterson Jeannie Peden Ann Perry Elizabeth Perry Don Petty Lucile Petty Pat Petty Larry Phillips Kenneth Pickett Dow Nelle Porter Kathryn Janette Powell Linda Prange SENIORS SENI ORS New Boston Charleston Sulphur Springs Ector Mt. Pleasant Como Kerens Paris Lake Creek Marshall Dallas Dallas Ft. Worth Bells Bells Dallas SEN I ORS Victoria Greenville Campbell New Boston GIACK GlLLlAlll. vice-president... Qggiqn 'wg' '23 N 'F gl , -3 I X X 'Z . fx? X. ull V V' 'li Y l lil A I 9? 1 95 3 A PH YLLIS SHIPPJONES, reporter-H 205 'za -41 f. . .. K . 4 -au If I ll it , I I' r 7- I, if . ' 'Q t . ',s 1 ' rf S fl-if 1:1 J: . 'l -1: Tiki-' .-.-Wifi ,L 'D x 1 .7 SENIORS Joe Bob Price Plano jerry Prock Irving David B. Rachel Maucl Stan Replian Dallas .YENIORS Carolyn Rhodes Dallas Vera Rhodes Talco Dwain Robertson Wills Point Juanita Rodgers Talco SENIORS Janie Rodriguez Cgrsicana Teresa Rodriguez Greenville Howard Rompy Cayuga Ann Sansing Klondike SENI ORS Dolores Sue Scott Charleston Dwayne Sellers Cayuga Charles Shaw Dallas Betty Sherrin DeKalb SEN1 ORS Charlotte Simons Burkburnett Nelda Skinner Cooper Pat Stelzer Muenster Ian Stevens Dallas SENIORS Arlen Stewart Dallas Stanley Stooksberry Farmersville Carroll Strange Alba Clarence Strickland Meridan SENIORS Glynda Stuclcey Blogmbuyg Virginia Swinford Ennis Joyce Swirmey Chapel Hill Sharon Swint Douglass-ville SENIORS Stlntlrtl Tllllvy Farmerggillg Elizabeth Taylor Comme,-ce Ethel Lcmc Tlxmnpson Pm-Lg John M. 'l'lnompson Commerce .WJN I O RS Clic-ryl 'l'lxrc-lki-ld CI1l'l!1Hfl Kenneth WV. Threlkeld Lllllmlill Danny Ray 'l'innz-y rllll1'HS Mary Joyce Tolson Rmrlcwnll SENIORS Norman D. Towers Paris Tommie Townsend Dallas John Andrew Tuttle Clnflezuuter Ralph M. Vaughn Cooper SENIORS Anecia Vessels Paris Mary Lou WValker Iirownslmro Carolyn Ann NVallacc Klonzlilw Carolyn Henson NVallacc Greenville SENIORS Merle Watson Caddo M ills' Mary Webb Rockwell Charles West Greenville Nancy Whitaker Enloe SENIOKS Joanne White Trenton Gerald Whitesides Chicota Danny Whitt Lubbock Anna Mae Williams Tyler SENIORS Donna Williams Wolfe City Lynn Williams Longview I. Vern Williams Commerce Carolyn Williamson Childress SENIORS Philip Willingham Terrell Jimmy Wingfield Kilgore Ioe Witcher Honey Grove Clara Woodall Italy SENIORS Darryl Woodall New London Marie Yium Dallas 1 7 .. A '15 'Y ,... I F CQ . X 'fr W 1,1 sq-Q .4 1, .fx fr zu- Q Q . ' 1-Q I . L p1 of rin? 7, 1 W! N93 ,. , , Q J .55 1 Q E I ll .ma . 4 1, , .V ' N . J i N Q, 'XXX v ,Y A .nf r . . , vi, 7 .rrp . , s .. I1 na 4' 7. B? f. 208 18 l x N. 'Rf I1 l up 6 ' fp Q I -12 Q ' N, X7 gym X X x '-51 i is 9 '3- -,Q I ,fam GRADUATES Jim Arnold Hez A, Aubey Ben W. Cross James Avery Daniel G'RADUA'I'lfS Joe Goodwin Barbara L. Green James F. Griffin Martha Sue Haggard Dallas' Beaumont Paclucalz Itasca Commerce Commerce Priclcly Linden GRADUATES Harold G. Hill Harold Rayburn Hill Smith Kikcr Peggy Leu Charles Lylcs Billy G. McGary Sammy McNVilliams Jo Ann Mathews Ralph Smith Ralph Swinford Frankie Gene Thorp Joe C. Thurmon Thomas C. Walker, Jr. Levon White Bill Whitten Charles XVright Atlanta Paris Pans Cora-icana GRADUATES Garlancl Navarro Princeton Sulphur Springs G'RADUA'I'IiS Roxton lVielzita Falls Lecmarcl Paris GRADUATES Daingerfield Mineola Mineola Bogatu di 'W fs HAROLD HILL, president... PEG G Y L EE , secretary... I9 RALPH S W I NFORD, vice-president LA DALE BRIMMAGE, treasurer ummm-1 ff' mmmlmumumunumw umm wmamunw w 4 'M Vw Tip ,w.fn , X' 4' L, ,.4.!.v, , i -n 4x ' ,, ' WML V x who New ' ' ifihf za, Q. fi, 1 a k, ,. 4 , WF, Sv -1, r, 14. 4772, ze 6 H' ' Q5 ,np 5 iff , Administrative Leaders if .Ai . Q. .x K K5 r f i ' 5 . , 2 l .11 ik I. . 3 if r ,gb 'I H .,,. xxx , W' -K xv Board ol' Regents vvomonc wrrn rms AnniN1s'raA'rioN ofthe state teachers colleges, the Board of Regents con- trols the operation ot their schools. The board is composed of tleft to rightj: William V. Brown, Texarkana, Miss Elizabeth Koch, San Antonio, Prichard F. Stovall, Floydada, Dr. llubert L. Mills, Houston, Henry Sears, Houston, C. S. Ramsey, San Augustine, Mrs. E. D. Lockey, Troup, Mrs. Florence Gotten, Austin, Newton Gresham, Ilouston, and Frank E. XVhite, Cleveland. This year Mr. Sears is president, Mr. Gresham, vice-president, and Mrs. Gotten is executive secretary. President of the College James G. Gee, Ph. D. PRESIDENT JAMES Gllli came to liast Texas State in September of 1947. Since that time the college has plunged into a period of intensive phy- sical and academic growth. Perhaps President Gee will become known as The Builder , as future gen- erations review his administration. This is true because of the impressive array of buildings which now fill the campus, and it is true because these are the things seen by the casual observer. Yet, President Gee has done a great deal more than construct a few buildings. He has worked to build the academic strength of the faculty, the library and the curric- ulum--perhaps he has worked harder at this than in improving the campus. Yet, this is an invisible part of a college even though it means much more to the future of its students than any new building or campus drive. So, it is true that President Cee's administration has been characterized by growth and construction -- with the inevitable controversy that accompanies progress. The beauty of the campus can now be seen and appreciated, yet, the beauty of the academ- ic growth can be seen only in the work of these generations of students who go out from this college. Admlnlstratlon N , - ..ul.,,mUiAi ' ,.' Frank Young, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School Henderson McDowell, M.S. Business Manager of the College Staff and lfllkvjf Asslstants X ,' A I ' 3 .-.mfg l fm' fe Q S , J. Cullen Sowers, Ph.D. Dean of the College Margaret Berry, M.A. Dean of Women Administrative Staff 214 W. J. Rollins, M.S. Dean of Men I i P John Windell, M.A. Registrar William Truax. Ph.D. Director of Student Personnel and Guidance ' 'N.. Qrt 4 K I, 1 S6 A if 15 I F fu Q , L I fs 1' l f 2' W fx -' . . fra' .4 .fit 'ESQ-fgg 1 ,, ' , If ,Ln N H3541 QW.. , - 513313 U tigxff' LI Y Wm. - 1 'wr .' 5,1ggf.1 12 ., , ' . - ' .rmm y . X if V. . ' X 55' i,J5L',?Y ' 5 .' K ,xi-H-if '4wXr'nntw1wgk, , , 1 Zum .,, - f J- A gg: Q 14, ., , dmv. I UM, ima LA , ,., X... ,, 'F Z Q In . r N If , N . r .,,1 l I xw , , ' .AQ x4 ,I 2 x, I ! ' Y 4!H,x1 I I NX v I liwwlf KH tfkafb N 5. 'Gy Q j-5' ' A 'Wfbf' 1- V1 , H, .,,t .w.qM- ,w 51 ... gl v, eL4fiZ'Y- L ' ,iw ,yay 5 fWf'2'f , J- - ,V 5- .V,,5,,:..g fFf5 a,ief xxldy Ski' pk, S .Xu . Mr yadr' ,gfw 4 '5+lf ' s -ff N- A3 .psf X, 'Q : 5,5 hy .f 'W5 S, , ' ' 'I' '.. W- 'sy . ffxjw K 1,4 N . N . - fa, M H. . 1 g Administrative Assistants- .ffivw 5- .fg 5 H , , if Q fu K , 'is . . '43 . - , ff tfs ,Jr V ' , f IE' C is! Ruth Bailey, R.N. Head Nurse College Hospital '7. . 3 6 fer? ' 1 . gl. . Carol n Benefield Y Secretary-Recorder Presidents Office 36-1 N. if-ts.. ,.-Jia A 1. jean Gibson, M.S. Mrs. Blanch Hart VA Coordinator Correspondence Business Office I' it 'sir' T A A , I Mrs. Hilda Larner Assistant Resident Director Benia Lu Seale Secretarty Dean o College 216 Registrar's Office Lorene Little, B.S. Dietitian College Cafeteria pg. ,W .lbs :pq v,,.v 1 s . , Mrs. Neva Simms Voucher Clerk Business Office Q ET X Betty Bickham, B.S. Secretary Presidents Office A -A i . ,qi ' Sarah Horn Nurse College Hospital W- P l 'Q in A. si Mrs. Gene Crunk Director West Halls ruxwffx ti ' P V' - zz, X as . Pearl johnson Nurse College Hospital '-il ' , 2 75- b ...UN FQ' D Q Linda Cummins Clerk Registrar's Office . xwtvl K awyr Q? Woodrow Kelley, M.A. Assistant College Business Manager Fay Rattan Social Director Student Union Y 14, Y ' U ' t -Q7 fii as AF? Q r N N , . 1' 5... -S -'Q . if X 5 . L 4 4 Q 'X A -.2 s 5 ' AL A . 1 Xsf' 1 - 5 -5: .5 A4? l X 5285 Clara Matkins Helen Patterson Nurse Cashier College Hospital Business Office iiffs il lg ' E x ix 5'-GKMVX , e .gf,f,. 5- A Dnf-r-'wif-JT Mrs. Jean Smith, M.A. Mrs. Mary Terrell Assistant Registrar Payroll Clerk Business Office . ,QM . X K a .W 59 J i f YQ-4 . .... f..: N X X Mrs. Ruth Gant Director Binnion Hall i xx fllldn Dell Knox, B.A. Chief Accountant Business Office ! 'N ,r l Linda Roberts Secretary Graduate Dean Mrs. jane White Joe Williams, M.S. Secretary Business Office Manager College Bookstore la ' M' '5 ' l t l A 2' , , 'ifgi-Qu ,ru . - - .-vt gf.-.J P s, .ig A . If lil j. C, Ashby. Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. Business Aclm. ga. . 5 4 ll J fl if W nl f ' . -if fl C. V. Bnucom, M. A. Librarian Library Science -VIN J Perry Broom. D. lid. Assoc. Prof. Business Adm. V . 5965 t l l I Suu-3 5 James Byrd, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. English Amlcllc Clark. M. A. Asst. Prof. English 'Y' rw tv x Quincy Athal. D, lisl. 1' A. if .nn 'Cf' i Zeno Bailey, Ph. ID. Professor ASME- llmf. Autlio'Vi'iu:tl litl. Agriculture N 'sr f i n ' i I 'nu gf 'P . 64 ', , A ' . 9' - 'ttf .f .J-4' -f 4.1 , . I I V , Robert Bidwell. Ph- D- Donald Black, M. If. A. Instructor Instructor History Music -a n u 1 w X' Delnier Brown, M. S. Rllllj BUFHCH- M- S. Instructor lnbrurizln Physitatl litlucution . P ' r 4 X .V ,4 . 'F' NX e g m C. N. Chnnnnn, Ed. IJ Assoc. Prof. Music A l. ,.i i 'R I ,L x Carl Coker, M. A. Instructor Art l.ihr.lry Science Q ,.. . X ai M i and l X A R. F. Chnstecn, Ph. D. Instructor llistory Mnry Cook, M. S. l.ibr1trinn Library Science R. lf. linker, M. A. lnsrruttor lNl.ttllt'n1.ttns Minnie S. llehrens, Ph. D. Professor nntl lletttl of Department of lilcmcntttry liclucittion 151115 z 'i.,.ff,' zgwfy . - 1. wwf .. Q , I l i if-. .A l . ' - ,..5,g.i - Sigue K ' , .AS .. uf fs .1-.'.-if! , ' ' '11 .Y D. C. Butler, Ph. D. Profcssor linglislt Wlillinm Bell, Ph. D. Professor :mtl Head of Depitrttnent ol' CQoinrnunicstions ,. Wm. Crabtree, D. Ed. Asst. Prof. Physitnl liilucntion Kenneth Evans. Ph. D., Professor and Head of Department of Social Science U . .4 r .5 .gr :ig ' Q 'Quill ' 4-1 7? 'iL 71g if U 'f Q7 'kV wv-' , an 1 jerry Cranford, M. A. C. W. Crawford, M. S. Instructor Instructor French-English Physical Education Paul XV. Bnrrus, Ph. D. Profcssrmr :intl Heard of Dcpqtrlmcnl of lill'LQllSll 'E 6? fs , ,Q P .. is Emma Lee Dovle, M. S. Instructor Home Economics john H. Clements, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Physics . 5 1 , '9- V13 as .-.JJ Orpa Dennis, M. A. Asst. Prof. Home Economics t,.G'g--64, I .. . ' cs?.,.v- . I U g ' . T4 -..- ' 1 V I ri A. W. Farlow, L. L. B. Asst. Prof. Air Science 6' ft 'N x s Edward Harris, M. A. Instructor Mathematics , ll r' A K 4'f I Elizabeth Henderson, M. S. C. W. D. Hooker, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Business Adm. jesse Edward Franklin, Ph. D. Instructor Counseling Psychology Professor and Head of Department of Secondary Education 4 . ' ft' 1 Tollie Davison, M. A. Instructor Physics ,Aiwa E 'x l .au nv xx ,Q Qf' ,'-rs .T I L, 1 B. j. DeWeese, B. B. A Asst. Prof. Air Science 1 :z I ' .. ,. YI !'l X, X11 K 1' Foster Hamblin, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Agriculture I . l .r Ernest Hawkins, M. Ed. Instructor Physical Education ' -...ua h I I' . fl' t .v C. M. Hooks, M. A. Instructor Counseling Psychology Carl Deonier, M. A. Asst. Prof. Education . X .pee-.IJ ... 1 2 5 A TE. W. L. Dorries, Ph. D Assoc.Prof, Agriculture 7' l:.,, - sc fijj I . x E ,, I. l ll I .lu F. A. Hanson, M. M. Instructor Music W' Belle Hayes, M. S. Instructor English J. K. Horn, M. S. Instructor Business Adm. lilizabelli lluggins, M, A. Assist Prof. l'l1yslc.ll lftltlmtiun -l Frank Jackson, Pli. D. Asst, Prof. History if R. L. jones, Ph. D. Professor History Martin Kilcoyne, Ph. D. Instructor History -'Dx y-.5 I jifbtgjj Walter C. Klein, H. S. D. Asst. Prof. Physical Education Durutliy lngrnni. M. S. Instructor l'liyslt.ll lfnlutation f - 1 I c . . .,, x - X N , .,,..f twig, . ,.. ,. ffl. i' ' E if f -',, ,,-. .ti Q 1 h of' , , ' f '-.wEg2gg. 1'-:1 R ' -an it J J' 1 W. F. jenkins, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. Agriculture as-A Webb jones, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. Education W. B. King, M. S. lnstructor Business Adm. .N-'13 ,Z r 'i v 4 . 'at I ,Qt , -tx f 1' E 8 J. M. Lacy, Ph. D Professor English if V L 1 Ml Sf? .. : by -1 ,J 2 l Wni. T. jack, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. English .N Q K ,Q 5- 1 ia.. - 'cf' G. M. johnson, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. Business Administration ' 1 .3 J. Kcnnemer, M. S. Asst. Prof. Sociology L. B. Kite, Ed. D. Asst. Prof. Education H. M. Lafferty, Ph. D. Professor Education Arthur C. Hughes, Ph, D. Professor and Head of Department of Technical Agriculture .f--'F A l 4. 1 l +aL.LJ!23 Q A' 1' G. W. Kibler, M. A. Assoc. Prof. Industrial Eel. Elton D. johnson, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Business Administration J. W. Lewis, M. S. Asst. Prof. Geography Lattie A. Ritter, Colonel, USAF V Professor and Head of Department of Air Science If --, ......,...............,.,. 'Ersi X l seas., 5. 'x 'C' I.. V. Lieb, Ed. D. Assoc. Prot. Charles Linck, M. S Instructor Elem. Education English james Ii. Riclmrds, Ph. D, Professor and I-lead of Department of Music Ray Luke, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Music A ar Qi mi' M Wind - i as f Kenneth McCord. M. S. Instructor Professor Business Adm. J. W. McCrary, Ph. D. Education Timothy L. Smith, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of History L. F. McNamec. Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. English D. B. Miller, M. Ed. Instructor Industrial Ed. Clyde Moyers, Ed. D. Asst. Prof. Elem. Education Cecil B. Wright, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics .Q i 'W' Sr, .vi i of y E X 'ii 1 c N 3 J. L. Logue, Ph. D Instructor Industrial Ed. .. . .Nw V Jax-rat: Major, B. D. Instructor Bible r 'i 1 ..N t . if la. W. R. Mcllrmiel. M. A. Instructor Earth Sciences 'Qs ,. . 7 n A. Charles McNames, M. S. Instructor Speech H. D. Murphy, M. A. Asst. Director Pers. and Guidance -sl E. D. Lowman, Ed. D. Puofessor Music 1 . , a 'Q 511' in 4',. .ily ' 3 X - r In 4 'I R. J. McCloud, M. S. Instructor journalism -43 Alma McGee, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Home Economics 1 i y' 5 s.. t. 1-.Q y ,P-' i i 4 I. P. McQuary, Ph. D. Professor Counseling Psychology L '61 Beatrice Murphy, M. S. Instructor A-V Education .3 I . -N fu 1 , A XXI I , N I . 4 -I A. O. Neal, M. S. Catherine Neill, M. A. Instructor Assoc. Prol. Tech. Ag. Art sh- Q .,-J' Rosemary Owens. Ph. Il. llnzel Peterson, M. A. Asst. Prof. Instructor Speech Enrth Sciences I 'ffl i .I 7 ,Q A V f V ga ' HJ 'il ,-- 5.6 I y - ' Ia- I I I V XM lr, 5, 'I X' I Myrtice Pledger, Ph. IJ. C. L. Pope, Ph. D. Professor Assoc. Prof. Education Speech 9 1' , .m. .5 3 x 1' 531 - - v'1 .ffm K. Ii. Rmlt, Ph. D. Evan Roherts, Ph. D. Instructor Asst. Prof Chemistry Biology ' . . - yi qi -f ' 4 so X . R X . N fail' l' 'L ' -. ,EM :..'-1' 'I D P. II. Roosevelt, Ph. D. E. W. Rowland, M. A. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Speech Government of f 'ff' 3? 9 6. - R. W. Neitlmmer. Ph. D. Asst. Prof. Chemistry 4.5 Norman Pilgrim. M. Ed. Instructor Physical Erlucntion 'riff E. li. Potts. M. A. Asst. Prof. Geography Pauline Rogers. M. A. Instructor English t en t 'X J. A. Ruffner. M. S. Instructor Enrth Sciences liusibia Lutz, M. A. A R I Norton B D Instructor Biblc Charles E. McGough, M. A. Asst. Professor and Head of Department of Art .?,.,,iml,. 1 My .-,W-... ' i 4 ' 1.25. ...nav ,rv I It f , '.,s'K . I .-,Z Q '. r .ti w .gf 4' ' if . .SQ-f. It ', 1 - 'ii ' Roy Rnusclienhcrg, Ph. D. Instructor History w '-.KMA I tri Charles S. Rohrcr, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry 1. R. Snylor, Ph. D. Professor Government Assoc. Professor and Head of Department of lfremh pn' D. la. Scott lnstruttor Music' Arthur M. Pullen, Ph. D. Professor and Head of Department of Biology t Loral Smith, li.S. I.ihrgtri.m l.xl1rnry SLIL-me james R. lhuuilwn, lid. D. Professor .md lleatl ol Deputmenl ol Agrieulture W Pnul Street, Ph.D. Professor Biology Jesse Hawthorne, lid. D. Professor and lluul of sl l A N .' fs, . fi. W. T. Shelton, HS. Asst Prof. Air Stit-me 'lx .,, ,, B ll f-4, . ,, . .e , .-,V A., .I t 'iz . ia' f 'Z A . . . '- -1 A ,YT , ' -Lis .4 X.. l lnlf. iii 'mX fx Garson Shulnmn, Ph. ll. Asst, Prof. Clielhistry' W. A. Spnrkmam, M.S, lnstruetor Physuts '21 . ,-5 j. L. Stevens, Illini, Asst. Prof. lialncution pi 5 ,gfh . 'Aire' ff ilfl X 00 f f , -A 1 l , z,ilp.1 If 1, Bnlmn Taylor, M,S. lnstructor English IJCP.ll'llllClll of l'hysic.1l liLlllLklllUI1 li l , I . X53 Q ,W V, 1.4, 1 ,,, v Vi . '. '. W.. E. M. Shepherd, Ph.D. Professor Ifalutzttinn 1 :fin J. V, Sikes, M.litl, Asst, Prof. Physitzll lftlutntion Othn C. Spencer, Ph.D. llroiessux' l'l1otoiourn.zlism A r 2, L, 12 A it Virtor Stokes, M.A. Asst l'rof. Art W. W. Taylor, M.S. lnstructor Mntliemntics Hugh l. Shutt, Ph.D. Asst. Prof. English 1 pt .lf 2 -T. . M , ill i D. N. Smith, Ph.D. Asst. Prof Terh. Ag. r ' s , 1 ,Q It '-dl' 2 , ,A F -ci R. Stapleton. lllftl. Asst Prof. liusintss Atlumnistrntion I I if li 1 'Q . +48 't Af., 1 ft? .Pu-1 'f 1 K wi.: ', -1:4 N J, 9,1 , .gay W. fi. Stokes, Pl1.l3. Assure. Prof. lNlllllN'I11-lllCS Qfo G. G, Tice, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. Education 713.51-Mmfkqk V., ,7..:.,!T.,., ,tiara 1M s' eff f Y ft Q f q i ' V . . 'if' Q my R, I.. rllllli, M.5.l:d. Asst Prof Audio-Vmml Ifdutotion Gertrude XVnrn1nck, MA. Assof. Prof. Vhysiull lfdufntion Opzll XVilliums, MS. Lilwritrinn I.ihr.:ry Sriuntt- lf, li. VCSI, NLS. lnstruc tor Mntllt-tn.tlit's .N, .gg K . .ri ,L.. wmv ' . K 'Ml 's . I' 'N W . fi Y 3 X A NM V TM' 'Q N Nnrgnrct XVl1eztt, M.M. lnstrut tor Music R. K. XVillitlms, PILD. Asst. Prof. ni..1.,,uy I . ffbv R, M Orlztud Xynges. N S I.rht'.tr1.tn l.ihr.nry Sfience ,abil j. F. XVilkins, D.V Instructor Agriculture .. , ......,,,, N V as C. lf. Xvoodson, Mit lnstruttor l'riutin.L: Registration is il good time for Dr. Lawrence McNnmee to earth up on Lonnie book rc tdmg Really, however, he is studying, since the comic book is in Gutnm Right, C Morrison Hooks plucks the guitar in the APO-sponsored student-faculty frolus Mr Hooks is in guidance. 0' N 'X . WMIHB U EBWEWB lx C '-I J, qw' 1' Vw N.. ry, . SZ ' Q ,W ,M . wwny, -, . mf QQW. . . 'mwmvf f K. ,....-.......,..,.,., .A 1, fs , N9 K 1 -. 3 M- 1. Whgw WML! 0 n M an ' ' M, U X., 1 1'. , .. - i ,' H n - , 4, l Q Fin 'Hn - , , W . 'I ff - . l -, , ' , V ,f u . . ...r ,,-' .-, 1 . 47' w v F 4 N fm ., 'hs' 5'!4i,,,',.pa-A-s-.,,',y Ah., llllyymmil the stairs leading Business Building Audio-Visual Center Administration Building... .9 in v J, . P' .- Mu.,1.., -1.4 Agriculture 228 Home Economics Presidenifs Home Y Field 7 House Hall of Sciences and Student Union Building T T ADVERTISEMENTS 1 4 I Ill! r I 4 SI224- MAIN PIIUNIC fl l i 1 1 i DRIVE-IN SERVICE or AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOM I IW FREEZIA and STEGER his 2' good fffQ1i f4l 'i W Complete Banking Facilities that your bank is behind you, -ready to help solve any financial at the problem you may have. NATIO NAL BANK Member FDIC of COMMERCE, TEXAS STUDENT CO -OP TORE NOBLE ARTHUR 81 BROOKS ARTHUR , MGRS. W T-if' 1 T F V' Wx' ,pa y l flu f' ,u Your student eo-op store 1 .lrru a complete line of college supplies as well as gifts for every oeeusion and has u fully equipped fountain for your refreshment. YOUR LIVING M45 ' - M' W 4' sa 19,31 1' y. HEAD UARTERS I Q X W, Contemporary - Trudi tional and Early American Brand Names CH 43 I I 14. , IPX 4 'jk-fl Qi... ', 'pw 'bl' . . I, fn... JE 'HY' EY' CHEVROLET WI C BUICK H FF1 E PONTIAC 6? 49 AX f' 9 Slfm lrbm harm lnll lllllllllibll our il ll H1 llnl 4 1. SFA IT BANK ply cl full 3 X 4llvl1l4 nl EC RIT Y TATE BANK A+ TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY AUDRA'S CAFETERIA AND CITY CAEE MAIN STREET l 960 1913 Commerce, Texas 0 1 4 Z Pahm Z Uwe Za Jack Lilly Doug Mitchell Cap Self ' ' I The 1960 Locust Staff appreciates the CO patronization and eo-operation of its advertisers. They helped make the production of this yearbook possible. BOTTLING COMPANY FREEZIA and STECER DAIRY MART FIRST NATIONAL BANK STUDENT CO-OP STORE CIIANEY FURNITURE IIUFFINES SECURITY STATE BANK LILLY ICE CREAM AUDRA'S CAFETERIA and CITY CAFE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING LILLY'S TIIEATRES COMPANY U U ALICE .IOIINSON FLOWERS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY RILNICK .IEWELERS WIIITE DRY GOODS COMPANY TEXAS POWER and Slilfihur Springs, Texas LIGIIT COMPANY 236 A Abbott, Lorna A1111cll ........ 116, 121, 132, 134, 137, 182 Abbott, T1'Ul11tl11 1 ................................ 170 Ables, Patsy A111111 .... 121, 130, 136, 190 Acker, Avon Cl11rk ............................ 1.70 Atlamez, Alicia ...... ..1.......,................ 1 70 Adams, Carolyn Sue .......,....,,..,,...... .152 Aclams, Era-tl l'l1t'l111l1Q,, J1. .... 125, 190 Adams, Marvin Lloyd ..1....,.... 158, 182 Adams, Robert llcrinon ..,.... . ..... 164 Aclkisson, 8111111111 Jean .,..,.., ., ., 170 Agucro, R11111 Castillo ,.., 121, 124, 136, 200 Ahlfingcr, Judith ........ 66, 116, 123 190 Akers, B11rl111ra C1111 ..........,..... 123, 200 AlCXl11'lClt'l', Edclcnc ,.,.,... 119, 126, 134, 152 190 A11-xandcr, llclcn Lois ..,..,.., .. 147, 152. A1CXt1l'K101',JllfllillA1111 150 151 170 Alford, Tl1o11111s Lewis 162, 163, 190 Alfred, Larry XVLIYHL' .... ,.........,.... 1 82 Allcn, B1-ycrly Waynt ..,.. .... ....... 1 6 fl Allcn, Don llobcrl' . 25, 132. 190 Allen, Donald Jack . .,.. 158. 170 Allen, John 13011111111 . .,........... 124 182 Allen, Kirk D. ...... 1-13, 145, l-'17, 190 Allen, lh'l2'll'l'11tl ,..,,,, ....,.... .,.,. 1 4 8 182 Allcn, Tom W. ..,...,,. ..,,......,....,.,...,.,.. 6 6 Anders, Erncstine ...., .,,,....... 1 37, 170 Anderson, A1111 Zcnc ....., 119, 130, 135, 137, 200 A11derson, Charles E. ..........,. 147, 158 Anderson, Elizabeth Glenna ,.... . 170 Anderson, Jerry .........,.........,............ 190 Ansley, Emmitt Carl .,...1.. 127 147 182 Appleton, R. Stanley ,.....,.,.,,... 125, 182 Appling, Harry Elbert .... 122 166 200 Armstrong, Martha Alice ......, 121 200 Armstionf M1l'tl1'1 Je'111 . 190 Bailes 117111111111 D. ..........,. 1.27, 190 B11i1ey, Dorotl1y Sue .... 123, 155, 190 Bailey, Nancy Dianc ,.....,...,....... ..... 1 48 Baird, James .... 94, 95. 97, 120, 129, 131, 158, 200, 201 Baird, Kcn BUY1011 ,.,..... 129, 167, 190 Baker, Bobby .,., 66, 120, 124, 158, 190 Baker, lNli1l'11V1'11'I Kay ..... .. 121, 154 182 Baker, Roy Bruce . . 113, 116, 119, 124, 126, 200 Ba1l111'd, 1i1111'ny Douglas .....,,... .. . 160 Ballartl. 1Vcslcv 11111'o1d .... 116, 125, 200 Banks, Linda Marian .... 80, 126. 134, 147, 170 Banks. XV2l11'0l' B.. 111 125, 128. 190 Barber, Sharon lnez .... 123, 134, 148. 182 Barnett Gerry ...,..... .,.,...,. . 150 Barnes. Tommy F. ..,,.. ,,.,,,,,.... 1 66 170 Barnett, Bill .................................... 190 Barnett, Nellie Jean .... 123, 133, 190 Barnett, Gilbert Ray ............ 125, 200 Barr, Sammie Dean ..........,........ .. . 200 Barrett, Myr1111 Merle ............ 117, 182 Bartlett, Bobby Ray ................,....... 182 Bartlett, Cathy Dea11 .... 104, 124, 140, 156, 157, 170 Battles, Bob Morgan ............ 179, 133 Baucom, Dewey Deon ..,......... 125, 200 1 ' 3, 1 1 h 1 .,.,...,..,... . Arnold, Betty Ann ............ 31, 123, 133, 156, 190 Arnold, Clyde J11ckson .... 122, 134, 200 208 Ashcraft, Cl1arlie Edward .... 17, 52, 78, 79, 99, 131, 133, 160, 190 170 ASl1ley, Donald ................,............... Arnold, James L. ...................,....... . 147 Atha, Lewis Errol .........,.....,..,,.... Atherton, XVillia1n Craig ..,......... 28, 158 Atkins, Mike Barton .... 136, 162, 163, 170 Allbey, Hez Austin ..........,...........,. 208 Avery, Charles ................................ 170 Ayres, Patrici11 C. ........ 15, 34, 62, 120, 137, 156, 190 B Babers, Sandra Jean ............ 134, 182 Bagiackas, SOCl'tl1SCS Demosthenes ........ 94, 97, 160 Blalock, Evelyn .... 104, 105, 129, 132, 200 Blanton, Priscilla Ann .... 140, 150, 182 Blazek, Joe Ledwick .,,. 125, 131, 133, Bledsoe, Patricia Kay .... 10, 17, 34, 47, 63, 67, 78, 79, 121, 126, 156, 200 Blissitt, Sandra Kay ........................ 182 Blue, I. Jean ........................................ 182 190 Blue, James Duane ........................ Blytl1e, Perry Rick .... 100, 101, 128, 130, 160, 200 131, 135, Bodkin, Royce 1Vilton ............. . 94, 170 Bode, Charles Wallace ............ 94, 95 Bode, Dorotl1y Ann .....,,. 134, 154, 170 Bohanan, Carolyn Jane .... 121, 148, 190 Bond, John Richard ................ 182, 158 Bonham, Robert Ellis ............ 161, 182 Boozer, Aubrey L. ..... ............. 1 34, 182 Bost, Jimmie Glen ............................ 165 Bost, Linda Jo ................ 133, 150, 170 Bostic, Harold Dean ........ 127 130, 200 Boston, Jerry Ray ......,......................... 91 Bourland, Jan Ly11n .....,,..,...,,....,,,,, 170 Bowdoin, Henry Adrian ............ 125, 171 Bowers, Gerald .... 105, 106, 122, 162, 163, 199, 200 Boyd, Jo Beth .... 67, 111, 113, 116, 117, 118, 119, 126, 200 Boynton, George Douglas ........ 86, 167 Brackeen, Armina Skeen .... Branch, Billy Eugene ............ 104, 135, 156, 200 121, 128, 171 Breckel, Carl Sherman ..,. 127, 130 200 Brent, Millard Doan ....,,,,.........,,,,,,, 171 Brewer, Martha Lou ..,,,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Brimmage, Maurice LaDale .... 67, 209 Briscoe, Margie ........ 123, 137, 171, 193 Bartley, Travis ............................,,., 170 Baumgardner, Jocelyn E. .... 131, 136, 148, 190 Bayer, Jeffrey F. .........,.. 98, 131. 200 Beal, William Cole ........ 110, 112, 127 Bearden, Jimmy Erskine ................ 170 Bearden, Joe Edward ............ 164, 200 Becker, Wayne Ed ................ 127, 190 Beene, Don Ralph ........ 122, 159, 190 Beisch, Lawrence Albert ................ 94 Bell, Barbara Ann .................... 123, 182 Benge, Beverly Jeanne .................... 170 Bennett, Jerry Lee .................... 134, 170 Bennett, Millard Leon ............ 94, 182 Berry, Billy Jack ..,...,..................... 162 Berry, John Wise ............................ 163 Berry, S11e Ann ...... ....... 1 2 134, 150 Bethea, Dewayne ..... ........... 1 06, 164 Betts, Myra Beth .................... 128, 170 Bigony, Ronald Lynn ........................ 163 134, 170 Billingsly, Larry Franklin .... Binion, Donald Elliott .... 124, 125, 128, 190 Birdsong, Sarah Wynell .... 150, 159, 170 Bisbee, Sandra Lee .... 103, 132, 133, 150, 182 Bishop, Jerry Kay ----------------- ----------- , 1170 Blackburn, VVavne Eldon ............... 4 170 Blackstone, Herbert Mac .... 122, 130, 159, 190 Blackwell, Mary Alice ............ 119, 200 Blackwell, Patricia Ann ................ 170 Brison, Virginia Ruth .... 116, 133, 147, 182 Brogoitti, Andre ......,......................... 182 Brooks, Virginia D11le ............ 135, 171 Brown, David Lee ......,......... 127, 190 Brown Glenda Jo ............ 134, 147, 190 Brown, Judy An11 .... 134, 156, 157, 182 Brown, Martin Robert .................... 200 Brown, lV1kl1'Y Sue ....................,....... 171 Brown, Ralph Lofton .,...... 121, 133, 200 Brow11, Sammy Ray .....................,.. 159 Brown, Thomas C., Jr. ....,... 130, 200 Bruton Mary R11tl1 ............ 124, 134, 171 Bryant, James David .................,,. 167 Bryant, Sarah Sue ....,,...................... 171 Bryant, 1Vil1ard Eber .... 143, 144, 145, 147 Buford A1111 ..................,. 136, 147, 171 Bullock, Burke Morris ............ 134, 171 Bullock, R. L. ..,..... 125, 134, 159, 190 Burford, Ernest .... 122, 125, 130, 134. 200 B11rke, Evelyn Perkins ,............ ...... 1 44 Burnett, Gary Gr11y ........................ 190 Burnette, Hoyt Jackson ........ 90. 91. 93 237 Burns, Andrew Eugene ........ 127, 171 Busby, Margie Laverne ........ 151, 171 Bush, Charlotte .........................----1 -- 182 Butler, Beverly Mac .... 128, 129, 115926 Butler, Gary Murrel ........................ 143 Butler, Larry Lane ........................ 159 Butts, Emma LaDell .................,. ..... ' 191 Byland, John Ronald .... 125. 126, 132, 162, 163, 191 Byland, Sandra Jo ...........,..,.....,....... 200 C Caddell, Gwendolyn Carlotta 154, 191 Cade, Carolyn Ann ................ 119, 191 Calderon, Augustine P. .... 132, 136, 182 Callaway, Tommie Jean .... 51, 61, 123, 131, 134, 150, 182 Calvin, Barbara Lile .......,................ 123 Calvin, Larry .................................... 191 Cameron, James Robert ............ 131, 200 Cameron, Lila June ................ 121, 200 Campbell, Cara Janet ............ 150, 171 Campbell, Julia ................ 12, 148, 171 Campbell, Roger Miles ...........,,....... 167 Cannon, Marvin Van .... 118, 145, 182 Carnes, Gayla .................... 10, 156, 171 Carothers, Charles William .... 116, 200 Carpenter, Bobby Carrol .... 126, 134, 201 Carpenter, Mary Nell .................... 105 Carr, Joe Bert .... 118, 120, 124, 159, 201 Carr, Judy ..........................,............. 156 Carrington, Jerry Clisto ........ 165, 191 Carrington, Lowry Lewis ........ 130, 201 Carson, Alfred L. .................... 132, 191 Carson, Billye Kate ........................ 191 Carson, Charles Dee ........ 125, 133, 182 Carson, Robert Weldon .......... . 122, 201 Carter, Cecil Blanton .......,................ 182 Carter, Gaylord VVilliam .... 160, 161, 182 Carter, Roy M. ............... ......... 1 82 Caskey, Joe Wesley ........................ 171 Cassidy, John Arlis ...............,.....,..,,,. 166 Casstevens, Kenneth R. .... 115, 126, 127, 191 Castle, Gerald Doyle ..............,......... 165 Cathey, Emery Strickland .... 135, 172 Cathey, Margaret Ann ........,,,,,,..,,,. 191 Catchings, Barbara Lorraine ........ 121, 136, 191 Cawthon, Mickey VVink ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 183 Chadick, Walter Herschel ,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Chalk, Albin Tudor .... 133, 136, 192 Chaney, Elizabeth Joy ........ 136, 183 Channon, Mary Elizabeth .... 117, 147, 192 Chapin, Eddie Jack ..............,. 162, 163 Chapman, Robert Claiborne .... 145, 238 146, 147, 172 Charpiot, Patricia Ann .... 121, 147, 148, 172 Cheatwood, Gary Wayne .... .... 1 25. 201 Cheek, Martha Ann ........ 133, 156, 183 Childs, Karen Anne .... 130, 131, 134, 145, 146, 147, 192 Christian, Quentin Adris .... 129, 130, 201 Christopher, Pat ............ 123, 150, 192 Clapsaddle, Betty J. .... 131, 134, 137, 145, 148, 183 Clark, Albert C. .................... 127, 201 Clark, Kathryn Nan .... 116, 126, 134, 201 Clark, Phillip David .... 144, 145, 146, 147 Clark, Ronald Neal ........................... 172 Clayton, Sue Nell ............................ 172 Clayton, Mollie Jane .... 150, 151, 172 Clements, John Robert .................... 165 Clements, Mrs. Joyce J. .................... 201 Clements, Kenneth D. ............ 132, 201 Clements, Yvonne Polson .... 143, 145, 150 Clifton, Jerry Mac ..........................,. 183 Clifton, Joe Dan .................... 94, 159 Clifton, Martha Jean .... 38, 152, 172 Clinton, Faye Ann ..........,................. 152 Clouette, Linda Ann .... 104, 105, 113, 126, 133, 148, 192 Coalson, Russell Hugh ......,.,,.. 129, 183 Cohea, Peggy Linda .................... 172 Coker, Patsy Ann ........ 145, 147, 154 Cole, Joe Milton ................................ 165 Coleman, William Henry, Jr. ........ 142 Coley, Harold Gene ................ 165, 201 Combs, Doloris Ann ........................ 172 Conard, Donn Windsor ................ 172 Condor, Carol .... 104, 129, 132, 133, 183 Conley, Styles Lang ........................ 172 Conway, Harold G. ........................ 192 Cooper, Billy ................,.......,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,, 94 Cooper, Doug ................ 122, 159, 192 Cooper, Jerry Don ............................ 172 Cooper, Lewis Dewayne .....,...,,...,, 172 Copeland, James William ............ 167 Coplin, Peggy Sue .................... 121, 192 Coppedge, Sylvia Suzanne .... 134, 147, 172 Corbin, T. J. ...............,,.,....,.,.. 122, 183 Cotter, Sammy Dean .... 133, 134, 144, 147, 192 Coulan, Jim ........... .............. 1 83 Coursey, Perry .,...... ........ 1 62, 201 Covin, Larry Lynn .................... 130, 201 Covin, Linda L. ............ 119, 130, 201 Cox, Gordon Richard ........ 120, 165, 183 Cox, Judy Deloras .................... 128, 172 Crabb, Jimmie Sue ...... .................. 1 72 Craig, Virginia Claudine .... 121, 133, 201 Crawford, Kenneth Wayne ............ 183 Crawford, Nathan H. .... 130, 133, 193, 201 Creamer, Bobby Joe ................ 127, 183 Cremeen, Julia Ann .... 116, 126, 133, 172 Criscoe, Betty Lee .... 121, 124, 134, 192 Cromwell, Gary Lee ............ 1.28, 172 Cross. Ben ............................... . 125, 208 Cross, Carolyn .................... 121, 148, 202 Cross, Ruth Emily .... 116, 117. 118, 119, 136, 137, 192 Crouch, Barbara Joan ........................ 147 Cuellar, Joseph Robert ............ 136, 183 Culpepper, Jim Lesley .... 89, 90, 91, 92 Cumming, Frankie ........ 123, 133, 183 Cummings, Linda Ruth ........ 133, 192 Cummings, James W, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 122, 192 Currin, Carolyn Ann ............ 152, 172 Curtis, Stanley Giles, Jr. .... 117, 142. 159, 192 Curtis, Tommy Andrew .... 100, 101, 127, 161, 192 C1l1'i'iS, Warren VVilliam ,,,,,,-,,,,, 142, 183 Curvey, Johnnv ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-'..',-A-- ---- J 83 Czarowitz, Michael Benton ............ 172 1 D Dacus, Bobbie Gale .... 116, 123, 184 Dacus, Kenneth A. ................ 122, 202 Dahlhoffer, Dawn .... 129, 130, 132, 192 Dale, Maurine ........................ 121, 202 Daniel, Carol Ann ...,....,..,...,,..,,.,..,., 172 Daniel, James Avery ................ 125, 208 Daniel, Linda Faye .... 131, 133, 150, 184 Daniels, Jana .................... 10, 121, 202 Darby, Denny C. ............ 118, 126, 184 Davis, Betty Jeanne ,... 11, 14, 80, 126, 140, 147, 152, 172 Davis, Cecil Pat ...............,................ 165 Davis, David Rufus .... 125, 142, 166, 20,2 Davis, E. Yvonne ............................ 192 Davis, Frankie Leroy ................ 126, 202 Davis, Joe Lane .... 144, 145, 146, 147 Davis, Kenneth J. .................... 132, 192 Davis, Luanne ...............,.,,,,... 134, 172 Davis, Lynda Kay .................... 123, 172 Davis, Shelba Jean .... 116, 121, 134, 192 Dawson, Sandra Joan .... 34, 38, 62, 135, 140, 141, 150, 184, 185 Dawson, Sue Rae ............................ 172 Deberry, Darlene Delores .... 126, 133, 184 Deberry, Robert M. ................ 133, 202 Defoore, Finis ................................ Dennis, 172 Richard Kennedy ............ 165 Evans, E. C. ...................,.,.,. , Evans, Edmond Cecil, Jr. . Evans, Shirley Sue ........,.. 165 173 173 Dever, Joe Douglas .... 25, 82, 87, 128, 192 Dickerson, Kim ................................ 184 Dickerson, Jack Harlos ........ 161, 172 Dickey, Tommy Lyn ..........,............. 172 Dinse, Anndrea Jane .... 123, 156, Ditto, Wanda Christine .... 123, 128 Dixon, Patricia Ann ................ 154, Dodd, John D. .........,,..... 159, 171, Dodson, Charles Horton ........ 127, Domenech, Conehita ........ 132, 136 Doolin, Shirley Ann ................ 123, Do-uglas, Carolyn Sue .... 121, 134, 172 172 172 187 192 192 172 137, 184 Douglas, Cecil J. .... 143, 144, 145, 147 Douglas, Linda Sue .... 20, 21, 68, 145 Douglas, Wava Sue ...,,,,.,,.,.,,,,..,..., 68 Doyle, Jackie C. ........,....................... 172 Drake, VVilliam Sloan .... 24, 28, 95, 97, 106, 125, 126, 131, 156, 160, 192 Drennan, Larry Roy ........................ 91 Driskell, Beverly Sue .... 104, 129, 132, 134, 184 Dugger, Patricia Ann ................ 150, 173 Dunagan., Eloise Creed ............ 147, 149 Dunn, Carol Louise .... 124, 133, Dunn, Sandra Gail ..........................,. Dupree, William M. .... 144, 145, Durham, Kenneth Raymond .... 163. Durham, Wanda Jean .... 145, 147 5 184 173 146. 147 128. 173 192 199 Everett, James Cothran, .... 136, 202 Everett, Jean VVeaver .... 126, 130, 136, 152, 202 Ewell, Charlene ..............,.,,,,,,,. 134, 173 Ewing, Don Theo .... 122, 133, 161, 202 F F abri, Dale Granville ............ 136, 173 F ain, Noel Rogers ........ 88, 90, 91, 92 Fair, Max Carrol ............................ 173 Fallis, Gary Allen ...,.,,,,...,....,., 117, 173 Fanning, Jane ..............,..,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 38 Farell, Gailya .... 116, 118, 121, 130,134, 202 Farmer, James Ray .... 82, 129, 131, 202 Farmer, Lynn Adele ........ 116, 121, 192 Farnsworth, Richard Norman .... F arrcr, Robert Vincent .................... Farris, Densel C. .................... 122, Farris, Guy Wright ........................ Feazel, Larry ........ 128, 151, 165, Fedrick, Billy Jack ................,....... F elty, Larry Thomas .... 117, 133, Fennell, Louis R. ........................... . Fife, Dian .....,.......... 38, 140, 156, Findley, Linda Darling .... 134, 144, Finnell, Billie Gene ....,................... Finnell, Janice M. ....... . Fisher, Betty Sue ...... ...... 1 34, Fite, John Warner .......................... Flanagan, Mary Jo ................ 134, Flemmons, Martha Corry ........ 130 Fletcher, Mary Nell ,... 12, 123, 140, Fletcher, Norman R. .......,......... . .... .. Fletcher, Patricia Ann .................... Fletcher, Sandra Lynn ............ Flo cl Bennie Leon y , ............ 1-8, Foreman, C. Leon ........ 134, 145, 130, 0 DYCUS. Ira Eugene .....................,,,,,. Dyer, VVanda Lou ........ 133, 135, 192 Dyess, Melvin ........ ............ 1 24, 184 -E Easterling, Martha Lou .,,,,,,,,,,, 147 145 Eaton, Terry Scott ............. ............ 1 61 Ebert, Donald Nolan ..... ....... 1 65 Eehart, Harold G. ........,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 163 ECh.art. Sara Elizabeth ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Eddins, Joyce Louan .... 117. 119. 130, 131, 150, 202 Eilertsen. Peter Kenneth ........ 141, 142 Eliek, John Michael ........ 145, 146, 147' Elkins. Forrest Elwood , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 Elliott, Carolyn Annada .... 11, 152, 173 Elliott, Don. Allen .... 143, 144, 145, 147 Ellis, Barbara Jane .... 117, 131, 137, 154, 184 Ellison, Richard Michael .... 143, 147, 1.66, 184 Embree, Irene .................,,,,,,.,.,.,,,. 184 England, Robby Moss .... 23, 137, 202 ETIIOC, Richard L. .........,..,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,, 147 ETWiH, Macklyn ................ 38, 124, 173 Estes, Edith Jane ...... .........,,,,,,.,, 1 73 ESUBS, William Neal ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 71 Eubanks, Harold M. .........,.. 159, 192 Evans, Charlotte Ann ...,.,.,,,,, 134, 192 Foster, Donnie Ray .... 94, 129, 161 Fowler, Frank B. .................,......... . Fox, Robert Dwayne ...........,,....... France, Betty Ann ................ 121, Franklin, Johnny Eugene ............1... Franzina, Cecil Ray ............ 127, Franzina, Virginia Ruth .......... ....... French, Annie Leona ............ 134. Frost, David Harold ............... 127. Fry, C. Wyndol ............ 164, 174, Fry, M. Lyndol ,,,...... ,.,........ 1 65. Frv, Francis C. ........................ 145, Fuller, Jacob Creth ........ 162, Fuller, Paul Gerald ................ G Gage, Jean Yvonne ....... 163. 132, 173, 175 166 202 165 202 184 136, 184 161 173 184 202 202 173 48 174 202 156, 174 192 157 192 184 184 192 202 193 202 166 193 193 184 1 93 175 174 147 174 184 193 Gage, Martha Dell ............................ Gaither, Charles Everett ........ 159, 147 193 Galbraith, Donald Perdue ........ 135, 174 Gallagher, Jackie Ray ................. 174 Galvan, Paul Mitchell ............ 164, 202 Galyean, Wayne Arnold .................... 174 Gann, Charles .................................... 193 Ganze, Charles Wendell ........ 134, 174 Ganze, George Lynn .... 125, 130, 134, 202 Ganze, Lynn Edward ............ 134, 174 Garcia, Jose Angel ........ 122, 136, 202 Gardner, Donna G. .......................,..., 157 Garner, Betty Louise .,.. 116, 123. 136 202 Garner, Jacky Lee .......................,. .. 184 Garton, Sidney .................... 94, 95, 97 Garvin, Sarah Jane ........ 121, 134, 202 Gassaway, Charles Dcwcll ............ 91 Gavin, Tony C. ......,....,..,,..,......,..,... 164 Gayler, Larry Joe .................... 134, 184 Geescy, Eugenia Mae .,,. 126, 154, 174 Gehring, Phillis Jean ................ 131, 193 Gentry, Prentice 1Vayne ..........,...., 164 George, Pa11la Grace ........ ..... ....,, 1 5 2 Gideon, Jerry Mac ...... ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Gilbert, Marianne ...... ,,,,,., 1 21, 193 Giles, Billy VVayne ....,,.,..,.,,,, 166, 202 Giles, Mike ..................i.....,..,..,,,,,, 166 Gilley, Smith Edward ..,. 117, 124, 126. 202 Gilliam, Jack R. ,... 33, 68, 120, 161, 202. 205 Gilliam, Jon Ray ....,............,...,.. 33, 82 Gilliland, Edward Arnold .,.. 129, 202 Gladney, Linda .... 123, 131, 147, Glenn, Louise ...,......,.,....,...,........,,.,.. Glover, Mary Edith ..,. 121, 134, Godwin, John H. ........................... . Golden, Jerry Arnold ...,... ...,. . Goodson, Betty Jean ..,. 116, 123. Goodwin, Joe Lee ..........., 69, 117, Gordon, Joe Keith .... 43, 44, 117, Gore, Mary Jane .... 128, 129, 132, 133 Gounah, Linda Yvonne .... 126, , Graham, Betty Lou ...........,.... 134, Graham, Edwin .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 162, Graham, Janice Mae ...,.... 130, 134 Graham, Saundra Kaye . Granger, Earlene .... 36, 54, 104, Graves, James VVillis ..... ........ Graves, Lola .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , Graves, Sonja Ra ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 4, Cray, Tommy Joe .........,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Greaves, Lola Clyde .,,...,, 129. 132, 1501 153, 202 147 137, 174 167 174 145, 184 208 133, 184 202 174 193 163 203 174 157, 193 184 10-1 157 106 174 239 Green, Green, Green Green, Henry Joe Kenneth Paul Leslie Lavoy Patricia Ann Greenway, Bob Lynn Griffin, James Fred Griffin, Merritt Sue .... 134, 147, 125, 142, 164 Griffin, Norma lrene ............ 135, Griffin, Jolene ...,.... 123, 134, 154, Grimland, Sandra .,...... 1.36, 1.54. Grogan, Lyssa Jean .... 121, 133. Grohmann, Carol F. .... 34, 38, 51, 129, 131, 132. 149, Groves, Cecil Lewis .... 94, 96, 133, Gurney, Richard Francis ....,... 117, Guthrie, Carole Lee ........ 133. 154, Guthrie, James Moore ........ 134, H Haak, Clyde Harold ............ 162, Haggard, James Harold ........... Haggard, Martha Sue .... 20, 43, 45, 69, 117, 118, 143, 145, 147, 153, Hagler, Carolyn Elaine ...,........ 134, Halbert, Luther VVilliam ........ Halbrook, Gary Keith .... 134, 137, Hall, Clarence Edwin .............,,. 161 Hall, Larence Randall ..,............ Hall, Sharon Anita ..................... Hamilton, Judy Carol .... 105, 140, Hamilton, Kenneth VVade .......... ..... Hamm, Norma E. ............ 130, 151, Hamm, Robert Dan ........ 127, 130, Hammock, Shirley Ann .,.. 121, 134 Hancock, Curtis Eugene ........ 128, Hanes, Charles Henry ......,............. Hanes, Marlene Zelda ............... ...... Hanes, Thomas Sidney . .. 122 199 9 184 193 174 184 174 208 154, 184 174 174 184 147, 184 64, 194 194 185 174 203 163 174 44, 208 174 203 174 163 174 149 174 203 203 194 174 167 185 203 Haney, Joseph Thomas .... 25, 69,, 98, 122, 126, 131, 134, 159, 162, 163, 203 Hanks, Beverly June .... 126, 132, 134, 174 Harber, Nancy Ruth .... 44, 126, 133, 151 174 Harber, Illa Gayle ................ 121, 203 Harbin, Malinda Ann .... 121, 134, 174 Harkrider, John M. ............................ 91 Harlan, Patsy Sewell ..........,..... 121, 194 Harmon, Donna Lynne .... 137, 145, 157 203 Harper, Jerry Dan ..,.,. .....,...,.... 1 85 Harris, Jean Parker ,..... 121, 203 llarris, Martha Lou .... . 126, 185 Harris, Ronald Lcc .................,.. 129 194 Hart, Shirley Gail ..,....,..........., 123, 203 lflaskett, XVilliam Richard .... 143, 144, 145, 147 Hasty, George Thomas, Jr. .... 113, 143, 145. 147 llatlcy, Donald lVade .,.,.,....,. 117, 194 240 Hayward, Brenda Ernestine ............ 133 147, 154, 185 Hazel, Larry Gene ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Hazncr, Dorothy .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123, 203 Hebel, Alice Dorothea ............ 149, 185 Hemby, James Curtis ..,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,.,, 1 74 Hendrix, Jerry Blake ............ 142, 194 Hendricks, Nancy ..,. 120, 136, 151, 175 Henley, Barbara Jean ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 121, 203 Henry, Sarah Bullock .....,.. 123, 130, 203 Henry, William Leon ,,.. 117, 120, 130, 134, 185 Hess, Wanda Dolores ................ 136, 175 Hicks, Don Spencer ....... ......,... 1 75 Hicks, Marilyn Pat ....... ,..,.. 2 03 Hidler, Robert Allen ........................ 194 Helburn, Mary ..................,.........,,.. 203 Hill, Harold Gene .... 16, 119, 120, 130, 158, 208, 209 Hill, Harold Rayburn .... 118, 124, 208 Hill, Joe Lee ........,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159, 175 Hill, Nancy Jane .................... 130, 203 Hillis, Harriet Kay ........ 151, 155, 175 Howard, Martha Saye ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 Howard, Ronald Dee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 194 Howell, Judy Ann .... 111, 127, 157, 194 Howle, Tommy Frank .....,...... 117, 175 Hudson, Georgia Carol .... 123, 131, 136, 153, 175 Hudson, Sidney VVard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Humphrey, Ross VVinston ......,.. .. 175 Humphreys, Margaret Janet ....... .... 1 57 Humphries, Danny Alvin ......,. 127, 185 Humphries, Lyndol Velton ,,,,,,,, 203 Hunt, Sidney Floyd .... 134, 142, 175 Hunter, Ravmond ,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,., , 162, 203 Hurt, David .................... 120, 124, 185 Hutchison, Bobbie Sue .... 121, 134, 147, 194 Hyde, Larry Morris ........ 122, 127, 203 I Irngram, Dorothy ............................ 103 Imhoof, Michael Wayne .... 91, 122, 134, 161, 185 Irvin, Jan ...................... ...... 1 23, 175 1 Jackson, David ................................ 164 Jackson, Donna Jean .... 123, 151, 203 Jackson, Myrna Gail .... 123, 150, 137, 185 Jones, John Charles ................ 161, 204 Jones, Phyllis Shipp ........ ....,....... 1 30 Jones, Rebecca Ann ................ 134, 176 Jones, Robert Oran .,...................... 194 Jones, Ronald Louis ........ 142, 161, 175 Jumper, Gwen Rutledge ........ 140, 176 Jumper, Jerry G. .................... 142, 204 Justice, Judy Bernice .... 133, 136, 148, 149, 1.85 Justiss, Bobbie Lou ........................ 147 Justiss, Cecelia Gay .... 134, 157, 176 K Kaiser, Ruth Ellen ........ .,...... 1 29, 176 Kaprielian, Sarkees ........ ............ 1 64 Karr, Curtis Earl .................... 127, 194 Keener, Frances Anne ............ 149, 1.76 Kelley, James Arlen ........................ 161 Kelley, Nancy Ann ........ ,,....... 1 33 194 Kelley, Sandra .....i.... .......... 1 23. 1.76 Kelley, Jere Eugene ........ 164, 171, 176 Kelly, John James ........ 127, 158, 185 Kelly, Thomas Earl ......,...,................. 164 Kemp, David Charles ...,.......,..,..... 175 Kemp, Leora Marie ......,......... 133, 185 Kennedv, Melvin Ray .... 1.21, 134, 204 Kennedy, Sammie Rose ....... . .... 123 194 Kennedy, VVilliam Riley ................ 185 Kerbow, Nancy Gayle .... 121. 134 194 Kihn, Linnah Margaret ......., 136, 176 Kiker, Smith, Jr. ........................ 110 208 Killingsworth, Robert Thomas .... 24, 160 Kinamon, Harold W'ayne .... 134, 160, 161, 186 King, Kathryn Janet .... 1.37, 154, 176 King, Mary Ann ..., 123, 133. 149 186 Kirkpatrick, James B. .... 122, 132 204 Kitching, Jennie Cecile .... 1.23, 133, 153, 176 Klobukowski, Chris John .... 122. 136, 204 Knapek, Louis VVesley 125, 133, 136, 186 Kyle, Barbara Frances ............ ...... 1 04 L Lake, Betty Jane- ............ 121, 134, 176 Lancaster, Windell Ray ............ 125, 204 Lane, Betty Alice ............ 148, 151, 194 Langford, David Lynn .... 17, 78, 79, 122, 127, 160, 194 Lanier, Faye Shaw ........ 121, 235, 198 Lanier, L. Lee ........................ 132, 194 Lanier, Paula ............................ ....... 1 04' Lankford, James Wesley .... 125, 134, 176 LaPrade, Nell .... 115, 126, 127, 134, 186 Larimer, Stephen Darrell ........ 99, 158 Lasater, John Bailey ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Lasatcr, Sara ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., 146, 147, 189 Latham, Terry Leroy ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Latimer, Texana .... 121, 130, 134, 204 Latson, Beverly Jan .... 120, 125, 126, 133, 137, 157, 186 Lawler, Fredna Earle .... 121, 134, 137, 157, 186 Lawson, Mary Sue ...... ...... 1 47, 176 Ledbetter, Patsy Ann .... 124, 134, Lee, Bobby Lvnn ............................ Lee, Doyce Riley ............ 143, 147, Lee Kenneth E. .... 117, 125, 126, Leei Peggy Jean .... 119, 134, 157, Legg, Marilyn Rose .... 121, 133, L tt, V' 'nia Diana .... 116, egge irgi 150 LeMaster, Gregg ............ 120, 164, Lemon, Alvin Glendon .... 70, 119, 130, 134, Lemon, Rose E. ........................ 134, Lemons anie Lou , , J .................... 147 Lennier, Paula Fern .... 134, 154, Lenior, William T. ........................... . Lenore, William Robert .... 125, 128, Lesure, Sharon Laurle ...........---- --.-- Magrill, Rose Mary .... 32, 42, 71, 116, 176 158 186 194 208, 209 149, 186 136, , 176 194 124, 204 186 176 186 194 176 176 150 Lewis, Gloria VVanda ............ 126, Lewis, M. Janelle .... 121, 134, 189, 194 Lewis, Wanda ...........................--------- 195 Lewis, Wm. Scott ........ 145, 146, 147 Little, William C. ........ 125, 133, 186 Logan, John Douglas ................ 40, 167 Lord, Patricia .................... 39, 154, 176 Lowrie, Harry ............................ 120, 176 Low, Sharon Elaine .-.--... 147, 157, 176 Lowe, Ina Sue ........................ 123, 204 Lowrey, Janet .... 133, 135, 137, 149, 186 Lummus, Scarlett .... 116, 120, 122, 126, 134, 195 Luna, Glenda Fern ................ 121, 204 Lyles, Anne Cause .... 55, 70, 117, 120, 121, 131, 152, 204, 208 Lyles, Charles A. ........................ 71, 75 Mc McAda, Bill .... 22, 43, 44, 114, 117, 122 . 19 McAlister, John E. ........ 28, 164, 195 McAlister, Nathan M. .... 133, 135, 145i 20 . McBride, Gloria Melverne ............ 186 McBurney, Millard Lyle ........ 122, 195 McCain, Larry Harmon ........ 135, 176 McCasland, John .... 120, 126, 131, 160.3 19.. McClain, Harry Mack .................... 176 McClain, Marion Roy ............ 143, 160 McClendon, Vivial Lavon .... 104, 128, 129, 132, 204 McClinton, Bobby ........ 142, 158, 204 Mf'Clinton, Harry ............................ 91 MCClinton, Sharon ............................ 186 McClure, Rena Nell ........ 123, 135, 176 Mece11um, eeey ,,,,,,,,,,,. 133, 158, 186 McConahey, Carolyn ........ 30, 157, 176 McCord, Weldon ............................ 167 MCCord, Samuel Ray ................ 71, 82 McGowan, Shirley Irene ........ 129, 195 McCreary, Karon Gale .................... 186 McCurdy, Carole ............ 150, 164, 186 McCurdy, Peggy Jean .................... 204 McCurry, Martha Grace .... 116, 121, 135, 204 McDaniel, Johnny Frank .... 117, 126, 186 McDaniel, Mike Wilson ................ 176 McDaniel, Roger Earl ......... .......... 1 77 McDonald, Dora Ann ................ 56, 117 McEachern, James C. .... 129, 167, 195 McFarling, Melvin Lee .................... 186 McGaha, Mary Melia ........ 135, 157, 195 McGary, Billy Gene ........ 122, 137, 208 McGowan, Gary D. ........ 117, 124, 186 McGuyer, Howard L. ................ 166, 196 McHaney, Kenneth Walker ..........., 196 Mc1ntire, Leon Maxie ...............,.... 177 McKee, Roy F. ............................ 94, 97 McKellar, Edwina ............................ 186 McMillon, Janice ............ 123, 135, 196 McKinney, Clyde Ragburn .... 130, 204 McLain, Roger Kent ...................,..,. 186 McLaughlin, Lucy Lee .... 130, 135, 204 McNamee, Gwen Beryl .... 116, 118, 121, 204 McNeal, Sarah Jo .... 22, 71, 110, 117, 120, 127, 137, 156, 183, 204 McNulty, Sandra Jeanne ........ . ....... 150 McQuien, Carl Bennett ........ 106, 107 McWilliams, Sammy E, .... 122, 160, 208 M Macken, Judith Ann ........ 135, 147, 177 Mackey, Dee .................................... 82 118, 121, 130, 136, 137, 149, Mahan., Glenna Faye ............ 135, 204 177 Mainord, William Ronald ................ 91 Malone, Dan Autry ............................ 82 Malone, Martha Ann .... 135, 145, 146, 147, 177, 204 Mandina, Thomas Anthony .... 82, 83, 86, 167 Marcom, Peggy Jewel ................ 21 204 Martin, Donald VVayne ............ 135 196 Martin, Emmet Edward .................... 196 Martin, James L. ..................,......... 204 Martin, Jay Bill ............................ 177 Martin, Juanita ................ 127, 149, 186 Martin, Judith Ann ........ 133, 147, 177 Martin, Marilyn Manning .... 121, 204 Mason, James Floyd ........................ 142 Masters, Frank .................... ........ l 60 Mathews, Joann ........ ......... 2 08 Mathews, Will Ed ........ ....... ..... 1 8 6 Mathison, Lewis N. ..... ....... 1 25, 204- Maurer, Anna Sue ................ 38, 39, 44 May, Carolyn ,........................... 119, 196 May, Lou Carolyn .... 121, 131, 133, 149, 186 May, Patsy Ann ................ 123, 150, 177 Mayes, Bill Jack ........................ 90, 91 Mayes, Glinda Ann .... 136, 137, 148, 186 Maxwell, VVayne ........ 141, 144, 145, 147 Meador, Sandra Annette ............,... 177 Melugin, Ronald VVayne ...,.,,,,,.,..., 177 Mendez, Alfredo Tomas ........ 129, 136, 186 Merrell, Delores Edith .,........,......... 177 Merrill, Charles Hall ........ 122, 131, 196 Michalka, Alyse Cunningham .... 104, 157 Michalka, Joseph Francis ..............,. 91 Michie, James Everett ..................,. 177 Middleton, Darvil Lawrence .... 127, 130, 204 Miller, Charlie Faye .... 121, 135, 186 Miller, Joe David .... 106, 106, 120, 158, 183 Miller, Larry L. .................... 126, 196 Miller, Marcia Ann .... 117, 120, 133, 140, 154, 186 Miller, Marion Manton .................... 160 Miller, Ruth Ann .................... 128, 177 Mills, Carole Jeanette .................... 196 Mills, Jerry Lee .........,...................... 164 Mills, VVanda June .... 20, 43, 44, 112, 127, 131, 135, 183, 186 Milner, Charles Wayne ..,..... 158, 187 Minter, Paula Jo ............................ 177 Minter, Thomas M. ................ 158, 187 Minty, Charlene ...... ....... 1 37, 187 Mires, Linda Faye ....... ................. 1 78 Mitchell, Betty Lou ................ 121, 196 Mitchell, Connie Sue .... 123, 135, 149, 187 Mize, Tony Radford ........................ 106 Moles, Kathryn. ........ 130, 131, 155, 196 Monday, Corrine Kelly .... 13, 38, 39, 80, 133, 136, 147, 178 166 Monroe, Larry Lee ........................ Montgomery, Ronald B. ............ 94, 178 Moore, Charles Malone .... 122, 126, 133, 196 Moore, James Lloyd ............ 159, 178 Moore, Jimmie Fay .....................,,. 204 Moore, Larry Neil ................ 124, 187 Moore, Linda Lu .....................,.,,.., 178 Moore, Nancy Elizabeth .... 121, 154, 204 Moore, Robert Roscoe .........,,,.,,.,.,, 204 Moore, Suzanne Jean ..., 111, 126. 127 156 187 Moreno, John Stephen ............ 136, 178 Morris, Gerald Ben ....... ............. 1 78 Morris, Jean .................. ....... 1 45, 147 , Morris, Lunette ................................ 196 Morris, Shirley ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Morrow, Michael R. ........ 117, 124, 196 Mosely, virgfeie .... 34, 57, 72, 156, 205 196 Moss, Mary Lee .... 121, 132, 135, 241 Moxley, William W. Muirhead, Roy Wayne ................ 24, Muller, Al ............................................ Mullins, Eddy Ray ........................ Munion, Betty ........................ 145, Munion, Gary .................... 143, 145, Murphy, Larry Lynn .................... Murray, Mary Ellen ................ 136, Myers, Mitzi .... 32, 58, 72, 111, 116, 178 160 142 187 147 147 196 178 Payne, Carolyn, ................ 126, 133, 178 Pearcy, Jan Warren ........................ 94 Peden, VVilma Jeannie .................... 205 Peek, Don Adolphus ............ 135, 196 Peek, Robert Truett ............................ 98 Pemberton, Bill E. ........ 124, 160, 187 Pemberton, Phil ................................ 164 Perkins, Betty Lou .... 120, 121, 126, 133, 137, 155, 196 Perkins, Scherry Ann .... 32, 116, 124, 125, 126, 133, 135, 1.87 119, 156, 196 Myrick, James Thomas .................... 178 N Nabors, Shirley Ann .... 130, 133, 155, Nance, Marilyn ........................ 121, Perry, Perry, Perry, Christine ..,, 113, 116, 117, 119, 126, l33, 155, 197 Perry, Elizabeth Allene ............ 121, 135 Pauline ........ 113, 116, 117, 119, 126, 133, 135, Sandra ............................ Pessel, Linda L. ............ 124, Petty, Don E. .... 116, 118, 125, 155. 197 155, 187 135, 197 126, 135, Neal, Wanda Lanell ............ 135, 178 Nelson, Earnest Boyd ........ 135, 145, 187 Nelson, James F. ................................ 178 Nelson, Margaret Elaine ................ 196 Nelson, Tom Butler ............ 142, 196 Nelson, Jerry Max .................... 127, 205 Neugent, Thomas Nolan ........ 147, 164 Newman, Charles R. ................ 155, 205 Newman, Dorothy A. .... 123, 133, 196 Newman, Glenn Earl ............ 164, 165 Nichols, Charle Rayburn ........ 147, 205 Nichols, Mary Jean ........................ 178 Noble, Callie Louise ............ 135, 196 Noble, Lanelle .... 119, 130, 135, 205 Noe, James Howard ................ 128, 196 Norman, Jack .... 72, 116, 122, 133, 135, 160, 189, 196 Norman, Jerry Wayne ............ 164, 196 Norrell, Larry Mac ................ 167, 196 Norsworthy, Patricia Ann .... 119, 156, 196 Nottingham, Thomas Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,, 101 O Ollman, Ralph Howard ................ 196 Orr, Patsy Jane ................................ 178 Ozment, Herbert Preston .... 20, 142, 196 P Pace, Paul Max ................ 124, 160, 196 Parish, Sallee Ruth ................ 155, 178 Parker, Bobby B. ...... ........... 8 2, 83 Parr, Billy Ed ................................ 159 Parr, Billy Fred ................................ 205 Parrish, Gloria Jean .... 39, 126, 128, 153, 160, 178 Parrish, Marilyn ................................ 113 Parsley, Virginia Marie .... 120, 135, 137, 148, 149, 196 Patrick, Martha Jane .... 124, 153, 178 Patterson, Betty Jane .... 123, 132, 155. 205 Patton, Joe ........................................ 187 Patterson, Larry David ......... 91, 178 242 205 Petty, Houston K. .................... 145, 147 Petty, M. Lucile .... 116, 118, 126, Petty, Patricia Ann ........ 119, 130, 205 Petty, Thomas Howard .................... 187 Peveto, Jerry Webster .................... 82 Philips, Murry Thomas .................... 87 Phillips, Larry James ................ 166, 205 Pickett, Kenneth Don ..., 99, 120, 122, 131, 160, 205 Pierce, Colleen ................................ 155 Pippin, Robert ........ 117, 118, 126, 187 Pope, Mary Ruth .................... 135, 197 Porter, Dow Nelle ..................,. 131, 205 Porter, John Oak ............................ 162 Posey, Wanda Jo .... 120, 131, 135, Powell, Kathryn Janette ........ 123, 205 Prange, Linda Nell .... 116, 119, 126, 130, 205 Price, Jerry Larue ............................ 178 Price, Joe Bob .....,.............,............ 206 Prock, Jerry Dwite .... 120, 122, 127, 206 Prock, Joyce Huffman .... 32, 114, 117. 124, 127,197 Proctor, Robert Neil ........................ 164 Pylant, Milton ...,.......... ...... 1 15, 163 R Rachel, David Bruce .... 124, 130, 133, 135, 206 Randolph, Jerry Edward ................ 178 Hanes, Rox ,,,,............... , ..................... 197 Rathbun, Richard Byril .................... 178 Rawlins, Jacquelyn .... 129, 132, 197 Rawson, Linda Jane ................ 123, 178 Ray, Robert Henry ................ 128, 187 Read, Mary Eleanor ........................ 153 Reader, Judith ................................ 178 Ready, Sandra Marie ............... ,... ...... 1 9 7 Redfern, Darla Dean .... 42, 51, 137, 140, 141, 187, 189 Redus, Penelope Penny .... 123, 156, 178 Reed, Cozbie Ann .... 107, 120, 126, 1537, 18 Reed, Jim W. .................................... 83 Reed, Linda Sue ............ 124, 135, 187 Reed, Morris Allen ........................ 178 Reeder, Jerry Ann ........ ........ 1 50, 187 Reeves, George Ed ........ ............ 1 44 Regan, Tommie Ruth .................... 178 Rephan, Stanley ................................ 206 Reynolds, Tony ................................ 73 Rhodes, Anita Lou ........ 29, 156, 197 Rhodes, Carolyn Virginia .... 129, 132, 206 Rhodes, Michael Moore ............ 160, 178 Rhodes, Roy George .... 133, 164, 178 Rhodes, Vera Faye ........ 129, 132, 206 Richardson, Donald Ray ................ 161 Richardson, Anne ............ 123, 150, 178 Riddle, Linda Gail ........................ 178 Ridener, W. T. ........................ 127, 197 Ridgeway, Jerry Lynn .... 143, 144, 145 Rizer, Lynda Rae .................... 128, 179 Robbins, Emily Sue ........................ 153 Roberts, Delores Jo .... 123, 133, 137, 179 Roberts, Hulon Ted ........................ 179 Roberts, Linda Faye .................... .... 1 53 Roberts, Richard Rufus ........ 164, 188 Roberts, Sherry Ruth .................... 179 Roberts, Vera C. .. ................... 135, 187 Robertson, Arthur Autry .... 117, 124, 133, 197, 206 Robinson, Linda Kay .... 115, 127, 188 Robinson, Thomas Madison .... 126, 127, 135, 198 Robnett, Judy Ann .............. . 150, 188 Roddy, Roy Bill .... 113, 122, 130, 198 Roderick, Linda Marlene .... 121, 128, 188 Rodgers, Glenn Newton ........ 125, 179 Rodgers, Juanita ............................ 206 Rogers, Virginia Lee ........................ 188 Rodriguez, Janie .... 121, 133, 136, 206 Rodriguez, Teresa ............................ 206 Roland, Marilee .... 121, 130, 135, 136, 156, 198 Rollins, 'Shirley Jane ........................ 179 Romack, Artie ................ 29, 162, 163 Rompy, Howard ......... ........... 1 25, 206 Romanowski, R. E. ..... ............... 1 66 Romans, Betty ........................ 135, 198 Rothrock, Tony Frank ............ 86, 87 Rouse, Jesse Robert .... 127, 160, 179 Rowe, Loru .... 121, 135, 140, 141, 156, 198 Rozelle, Peggy Sue .................... 147, 1.79 Ruhland, E. Darlene .... 104, 124, 135, 150, 188 Ruiz, Reynaldo ............ 151, 164, 179 Russell, Charles William ................ 179 Russell, Connie Jo .... 115, 126, 132, 149, 179 Russell, Mary Helen .................... 179 Rutherford, Phillip Roland .... 126, 158. 188 Rutland, Emma Lajuan .... 123, 133, 179 Rutledge, jimmiell .... 104, 129, 135, 137, 153, 163, 132, 179 Rutledge, William Keith .... 106, 126, 179 Ryser, Billy Wayne ..... ........ 1 79 S Sadler, Billy Denton ................ 135, 179 Sales, Ruth Vee ............ 113, 126, 188 Sanders, Nina Annette .... 104, 121, 137, 188 Sanders, Macon Sue ........ 123, 149, 198 Sandlln, Etha Estelle ........................ 147 Sandridge, G. Ann .... 123, 133, 155, 188 Sandridge, Carole Lee .... 129, 130, 132, 137, 198 Sandridge, Michael H. .... 143, 144, 145, 147, 166, 179 Sansing, Elizabeth Ann ............ 123, 206 Schaefer, Fred Lamar .... 94, 97, 129, 131, 198 Schumann, Mildred Louise .... 121, 135, 188 Scoggin, Norma .... 130, 135, 137, 156, 193, 198 Scoggins, Jerry Hugh .................... Scott, Dolores S e .... 119, 130, 133, Scott, joe Bivijs ............................ Scott Seale, Seale Seaman, Carolyn Clyde .... 10, 156, Sullen, Sellers, Sellers, Fave L nn .... 141 143 145 Sewell, Sewell , Larry W. ........................... . Harvey Wayne .......... . ............ . , Max Lynn ........... ...................... W. -Dwayne ........................ Cecelia Louise ..... . ........... .. 1 y 3 3 7 Patricia Kay ........................ Patsy N. ............................ 179 206 163 179 179 179 179 206 150 147 188 155 44 179 Seyler, Larry ..................................,..... Shafer, Billy Wayne ................ 118, Shaffer, Elizabeth ........ 124, 149, 198 Sharp, Sarah Ianelle .... 123, 154, 155, 188, 206 Shaw, Charles Edward .................... 118 Shaw, Garland ............ 130, 132, 188 Shaw, Jerry Oland ................ 165, 179 Sheafer, Freddie ............................ 160 Shearer, Robert Arthur .... 120, 160, 188 Sheffield, Linda .... 51, 60, 135, 156, 198 Shelley, Fay ........................................ 151 Shelton, Linda Leah .... 135, 146, 179 Shelton, A. W. ........................ 100, 101 Shepherd, Sue ................ 44, 153, Sheppard, Kenneth Edgar .... 118, Sherrin, Betty Io .... 116, 117, 150, Shew, Betty June .... 123, 135, 154, 155 179 179 206 Shields, Barbara .... 112, 116, 123, 127, 133, 153, 154, 183, 188 Shipp, Phyllis Paxton .... 10, 125, 204, 205 Shockey, Wanda Louise .... 123, 133, 135, 188 Shook, Iames Donald .... 20, 21, 28, 43, 44, 45, 143, 145, 159 Short, James Herrington ................ 133 Shotts, Dolphus W. .... 88, 89, 90, 91, 92 Shuler, Keith ............................ 142, 188 Shumate, Gale ................................ 153 Sikes, David 1. ...................- 94, 96, 179 Simmins, Bobby Ray ........................ 159 Simmons, Jimmie Lee ............ 135, 179 Simmons, Marion .... 135, 147, 149, 179 Simons, Charlotte 120, 123, 131, 156, 206 Simpson, Edward McGregor .... 117, 198 Sims, Barbara jean ................ 145, 198 Sinclair, Billy Lee ............................ 198 Singleton, Karen .... 136, 150, 164, 179 Singleton, Ronnie Dale ................ 180 Skinner, Nelda Juanita .... 116, 118, 121, 206 Sloan, Frances Ethelyn ........ 43, 44, 73 Smart, Ronald Marcus .................... 159 Smith, Betty Ann ................ ............. 1 98 Smith, Doycc ............................ 28, 158 Smith, Glenn ............................ 107, 159 Smith, Herbert Glenn .................... 106 Smith, Jerry Don ............................ 180 Smith, Johnny M. ............................ 188 Smith, Lane Harris ........ 121, 150, 180 Smith, Larry Harding 143, 144, 145, 147 Smith, Larry Thomas .................... 180 Smith, Laura G. .... 116, 118, 119, 126, 198 Smith, Paul Otis ............................ 188 Smith Ralph Dow ........ 125, 159, 208 Smith, Rodney Pat ........................... 180 Southerland, Arthur R. ............ 145 147 Southerland, Pollyana F. ................ 147 Spencer, James Richard ................ 167 Spencer, jim .................................... 198 Spencer, Teddy Leon .................... 167 Spillar, Sharon Ruth .... 123, 135, 130 Spinks, Barbara Ann .... 121, 135, 180 Sprague, jack Monroe ........................ 91 Springer, Fred Lee ................ 159, 188 Staples, Michael Conrad ........ 101, 159 Stapp, Jane Arthur ........................... 180 Steed, Mary Io ................ 135, 149, 188 Stelzer, Patrick T. ............ ,... 1 16, I34 Stevens, Ian Thomas ....................... 206 Stevens, Jon David ........................ 159 Stewart, Arlen Monroe .... 116, 118, 126, 131, 206 Stewart, Dona Bernice .................... 147 Stewart, Iohnny Dean .... 143, 145, 147 Stewart, Melinda Lou Stewart, Paul Dean ................ 106, 123, 135, 188 198 Stewart, Stanley, ........................ 125, 135 Stewart, Wilma Kaye ............ 135, 180 Stocks, Carolyn ............ 120, 149, 180 Stone, Loretta Ann .... 120, 121, 129, 132, 133, 135, 137, 149, 198 Stooksberry, Stanley ...................,.... 206 Strange, Martha Nan ..............,......... 153 Strange, Thomas Carroll .... 130, 193, 206 Strawn, Linda Sue .... 18, 32, 50, 61, 73, 116, 117, 118, 123, 135 137 156 191 135, 137, 156, 191, 198 Streety. Gail ..........,......... 137, 156, 180 Strickland, Clarence L. .... 44, 117, 130, 206 Strickland, Martha E. .... 113, 119, 126, 133, 153, 198 Stroman, Marian Sanders .... 121, 198 Stroup, Glenda ............ 128, 153, 180 Stuart, Gwen Ioan .... 19, 34, 63, 78, 79, 135, 140, 156, 188 Stuart, Linda Carol .... 16, 120, 125, 135. 155 Stuckey, Glynda Faye .,., 118, 130, 206 Stuth, Barbara .... 111, 127, 151, 180, 183 Suhr, Willie ............................ 127, 188 Summerlin, Travis ........ 143, 144, 145 Surratt, jerry Lee ........ 127, 128, 180 Swann, Martha Jane .................... 180 Swanson, W. George .... 124, 133, 180 Swinford, Ralph .... 73, 120, 160, 208, 209 Swinford, Virginia Finch .... 34, 59, 121, 156, 206 Swinney, Joyce Ann ................ 155, 206 Swint, Sharon ................ 123, 156, 206 Syler, Larry Dale ............................ 142 T Tallant, Weldon J. ................ 89, 91, 92 Talley, Sandra .... 34, 35, 65, 74, 78, 79, 120, 123, 135, Tankersley, Janet Lee .................... Tankersley, Larry W. ................... . Tasker, Patricia H. ................ 123, 150 156 165 198 Taylor, Elizabeth .... 34, 35, 64, 74, 116, 117, 126, 133, 140, 141, 157, 206 Taylor, Patric .... 100, 102, 107, 118, 160, 198 Taylor, Samuel Paul ............ 135, 180 Taylor, Thomas, ........................ 135, 180 Teel, Grace Moncrief ........................ 74 Teet, Patricia ........ 123, 151, 158, 198 Terry, james Preston ............ 117, 180 Terry, Shirley Ann .... 104, 105, 129, 132, Thomas, Carroll A. .... 125, 128, Thomas, Dorothy Io ............ 129, 19 Thomas, William Irby ......... ........ 198 188 8 160 243 180 189 181 Thomason, Gay ........................ 157, 180 Thompson, Donald Wayne ,...... 123 Thompson, Ethel Leme ........ 135, 206 Thompson, Joe Reedis ........... ....... 1 88 Thompson, John Melvin .... 23, 127, 130, 206 Thompson, Paul Scott ........................ 91 Thompson Robert Lee ........ 127, 207 Thorp, Frankie ................ 125, 128, 208 Thorp, Linda Lou .... 125, 128, 135, 180, 190 Thrasher, Gail Keith ............ 145, 147 Thurman, Joe G. .... 118, 130, 133, 208 Thurston, Margaret ................ 151, 180 Threlkeld, Cheryl Ann ............ 153, 207 Threlkeld, Kenneth W. .... 120, 164, 207 Tinney, Danny Ray ................ 129, 207 Tolbert, James Frank ............ 103, 159 Tollason, George William ................ 188 Tolson, Mary Joyce .... 121, 126, 133, 207 Toon, Jerry Dale ..........................,,,,,, 189 Towers, Norman D. .....,........,, 128, 207 Towers, William Eddie ........ 145, 147 Townsend, Tommie Joe ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 207 Trapp, Richard Bruce ....... ..... 159 Traylor, Thomas David ........., ...,, , , 189 Treder, Marilyn Elizabeth .... 123, 180 Tribble, Lelend Ray ............ ., ..... 180 Trotter, Raymond Edward ............ 189 Trusty, Monty James .................. ,. 198 Tucker, Virginia ............ 126, 151, 180 Turbeville, Fred .................... 159, 198 Turner, Frank Kile ........ 125, 165, 198 Turner, Linda Sue .... 20, 43, 44, 111, 131, 133, 183, 189 Tuttle, John Andrew ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 207 Tyler, Delbert Earl .... 118, 124, 133, 199 Tyson, Pollyanna .... 121, 133, 155, 199 U Uland, Deanna Kay ........ 133, 151 180 V Van Der Wal, Hylke Taeke .....,,..... 94 Vardas, George ...............,.,,,.,,, 125, 199 Vaughan, Ralnh Maurice .... 157, 207 Vaughn, Ronald Buell ....,... 88, 91. 96 Vessels, Anecia .... 35, 37, 49, 60, 123 135, 151, 207 V iClC6rS, MCBrayer Lou Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, 148 Vickery, Linda Marie .... 121, 133, 180 W Waddle, Patrick .... 111, 125, 159, 180 Waggoner, Dawn Lea .......,..., 127, 180 Waldrop, Preston ..,,.,,.,,,, 20, 145, 147 Walker, Lou Ann .... 104, 105, 125, 129, 132, 137, 199 244 Walker, Mary Lou ................ 121, Walker, Peggy ............ 123, 155, Walker, Thomas C. ....................... . Wall, Leo B. ................................. . Wallace, Barbara Ann .... 123, 135, Wallace, Billy Ray ............................ Wallace Carolyn Ann .... 123, 157 Wallace Carolyn Beth .... 116, 123 Wallace, Wanda Carol ........ 155, Wallace, Willard VVayne ........ 94, Walls, William Charles ...... ...... Ward, Diane ....................... ...... Ward, Mickey Ann .............. ...... Wasson, Barbara Ann ...... .......... Wasson, Robert Lynn .................... Watson, Claud Merle ............ 122, Watson, James Michael ............ 163 Watts, Elie ,................... 135, 161, Weaver, James Donald ............ 122 Webb, Mary Helen ........ 121, 135, Weeks, Ronald James ............. Weizenblut, Herby Dennis .... isa Weldon, William Wayne .... 120, Wells, Butch ............................ 125, Wells, James Louis ........................ Wells, Virginia Ann ............ 135, Wells, Warren William .................... Welsh, Anita Louise ........................ Wendricks, Bernard John ............ Wesson, Jerry 'Wayne ............ 28, West, Charles Ray ................ 127, West, John Clifford .... 94, 96, 97, VVhidby, Paul ........ .................... VVhipple, Beverly ........ ........ 1 51, VVhitaker, Jackie .................... 155, VVhitaker, Nancy Sue .... 121, 132, VVhite, Herchel ................ 113, 118, VVhite, Jo Anne .................... 153, VVhite, Levon .................................... VVhite Linda L. .... 29, 135, 157, VVhite, Michael Keith .... 100, Vlfhite, Martha ................................... VVhitesides, Glenn Gerald .... 165, 101, VVhitsitt, Jimmy Joyce ........ VVhitlock, Martha Janice ........ Whitt, Danny Lee .... 101, 120, 155. 133, 132, 135, 161, 'Whitten, Bill .... 117, 118, 120, Whittington, Harold Wayne .... 124, 135, 125 VVhitus, Wyvonie Ann .... 123, 135, Wickersham, Ben Hite ........ Wild, James Arthur .... 17, 78, 127, 79, Wilemon, Linda Joyce .,.,,.,,,..,,.,.,,,, Wilkins, Bob Jeff ..,,.,..,.,.,,,.,,. Williams, Ann M. .... 118, izefias, 207 189 208 47 148, 189 161 207 207 199 165 147 189 181 189 207 181 189 199 207 166, 189 128 166 181 181 181 181 159 207 131, 199 145 189 181 135, 207 199 207 208 181 161 181 207 181, 181 133, 207 126, 208 199 181 199 160, 16 1 189 181 207 Williams, Barbara Jane ............ 135, 181 VVilliams, Beth Marie ...,.........,,,,,,, 151 Williams, Bobby Dale .... 10, 161, 165 Williams, Donna Gayle .... 31, 75, 120, 123, 207 Williams, Vern .... 127, 130, 193, 207 Williams, Jacqueline June .... 135, 151, 181 Williams, Janice Marie .... 135, 147, 181 Williams, Lynn Arthur .... 125, 128, 159, 207 Williams, Miles Robert .................... 199 Williams, Rebecca Ann .... 121, 148, 199 Williams, Rheba Ann .... 75, 116, 123, 199 Williams, Travis ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 126, 199 Williams, Virginia Kay ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,, 139 Williams, Winston ........................ 163 Williamson, Carolyn Vaughn .... 14, 116, 118, 153, 207 Williamson, Jerry Lynn ........ 82, 167 Willingham, Philip ................ 128, 207 Wilson, Bobby Noel ............ 145, 146 Wilson, Buster Jack ............ 125, 199 Wilson, Kaywin ................................ 181 Wilson, Nedra Katherine ...........,.... 181 Wilson, Gene ............................ 150, 167 Wilson, Rebecca Todd ........ 123, 181 Wilson, Tommy Ray ................ 159, 199 Wiman, Lewis ................................ 181 Wimen, Bill ........................................ 161 Wimpee, Thomas Edward ........ 135, 189 Winans, Howard Scott .................... 181 Wingate, Fred ........................ 28, 158 Winfield, Jimmy Lee ....... ..... 1 22, 207 Winniford, Joe Don ....... ............. 1 81 Witcher, Joe ............................ 132, 207 Wood, Charles Douglas .... 16, 159, 181 Wood, Ralph Cecil ........ 135, 147, 181 Woodall, Clara Beatrice .... 121, 135, 207 Woodall, Darryl G. .... 122, 135, 207 Workman, Ralph Waldo .... 125, 135, 181 Wright, Charles Martin ................ 125 Wright, Sally Margaret .... 38, 123, 135, 157, 189 Wright, Sara Kay .... 24, 123, 156, 157, 177, 181 Wylie, William Leon ............ 127, 199 Y Yates, Lynn Douglas ...............,,,,, 163 Yates, Tommy Daryl ............,..,,,,, 115 Yeargain, Lynda Lou .... 135, 155, 181 Yium, Marie .... 33, 75, 119, 133, 135, 157, 201, 207 Young, Helen ................................,,,, 153 Young, Marlin C. ................,.., 133, 199 Young, Plez Douglas ..........,. 135, 181 :E :van , 'Url CIN Yllhl 1- nr ,J ,V ' , ' 'Ml , E E F V W M: ,X M W. Ami ,, X , W UWM mm, mm WW xxx. ,, w ,W,,u,,! 'wx , 1- , uwmwnium a H DECEMBER, l959 K 3 it editor, BARBARA SHIELDS locust editor, SARAH IO MCNEAL associate editor, SUZIE MOORE assistant editors, WANDA MILLS SUE HARGROVE business manager, LINDA TURNER photographers, DALE MONAGHEN BILL BEAL art editor, IO BETH BOYD picture editor, SMITH KIKER staff members, IUDY HOWELL BARBARA STUTH DONNA GARDNER advisor, OTHA C. SPENCER, PH.D. LOC SPECIAL East Texas State College December 1959 Vol. 3 No 1 cover story action on the gridiron chi omega: first women's national U- ... ... advice from a top texan picture credits cover, Otha C. Spencer Inside Cover, Spencer: pp. 2, through 7, Dale Monaghen: p. 8, Bill Beal: p. 9, Spencer: pp. 10 through 15, Monaghen: pp. 16 through 18, Beal: pp. 19, 20, Monaghen: pp. 22, 23, Beal: p. 24, Monaghen and Beal: pp. 27 through 40. Monaghen: inside back cover, Spencer: back cover, Beal. i 1 picture credits rush years bring changes east texans go western tooanoowe stages fashion preview smitty: a freshman from chewey successful homecoming . mln ICSSQIY By Ilulc Wlortugllml EXCITEME T on THE Football is a wonderful, exciting ritual -- full of pageantry, pomp and flash. Action on the gridiron is the present-day version of the Spanish bull- fight, Roman gladiator clashes and the old game where the Lions ate a few Christians. How it got into the realm of education is a modern mys- tery - yet it is with us and is likely to remain. Few people really see football as it is, except a few experts who are responsible for the production of this great show. To others it is a blurr of action with a background of music, yells and cheering crowds. To picture football as the exciting spectacle that it is, LOCUST SPECIAL assigned Dale Monaghen to photograph the game as he saw it - a series of abstractions, pictures of graceful motion, excited people and raw beauty. 3 'x .L V h A ywf!'af f3:1 'mnfrf 'ftz.:. .. , ffllxn., af. Jw . ., jf.- . f . V A W ,.tF ' a-f.rv- GRIDIRO From the time that the band director raises his baton for Alma Mater to the final seconds of the game, what takes place on the field and along the sidelines is an American phenomenon with no com- parison in any other phase of history or in any other country today. This is American football, education's great contribution to the world of enter- tainment. Without the blinding flashbulb, and the freezing action of the fast camera shutter, the game of foot- ball becomes an abstract panorama which is pictured so well on these six pages. 'tr,- i X K if . v Q f I A . if W P i 1 6 5 1 f ,l 1' t, 4 'W r Q H 1 A ,,. I WW' ,I W I ' we .-f n ' , ' t ' , U 2.1 .' fy' K ,- ,. ' , 1 Y, X, '01 My. til' ' 1 1 4 J, :si rx -4 -Q? 'Vw AI A ix' iriy iiki HW Vwz ,,,, L t . .rnp In In ,, K- .. K. ,Vi I v I . ,,., , .QW W h if . ,f , , ' yt +V! I M P 5 1 vw rt. 'lil V ' n f - ,fr FOGTB LL is CTIO A WQN D Z ! F I 'r I Rakim-X ' 5 W N W .H 1 fa .Q X u , r .,, I av. ' -1 A Ja E W I 1 wx ' If ww, X s g A i Lnsmz' X I Fluid Motion, Fronzied Emotions - Amorioais Game KduvuUon1 ConUibuUon lo Lllc Nvfirifl Oi' Hnun1uhnnonl .3-4 ' , L-ff ml , ,4, N151 pm. - I Y. , .' - 'rx r ,. s H N' wwf v ' ,pf v - 4 ,, , f . .. tif .ff :I ,V .uk . , 'N Nyl 1 v r U I 1 -X n . I my ---w7'iru.,4h 10,3 'l hf'f!1k H ' 'QW'-wki'.'i'S'1'f:l92JIX:'-1 x .W fra vw ,- wwf ' ., ,Wfq F?'fQ'12m4'iq4'g1, -'Wm rQ ff' J' fu mi: , ,. H' .T 0. 'f s- mi W .. Q4 x Ii 'W' aw. A h ' wi -5 .H Ai fi '1:lNdSN.' '-vlP 1 'IFN' ..mv.,.,. ' .. ,X we 'i . Jxw.x- Efsfa.. ' N-fc, ' vnLN?y4.ry?2xZ9'q:-if T- ,LQ X-fwiv'-rf-W. ,fy :L f ..j N.-JM , .. , , ,,, qi' P' 'X QQP1 f az., ,, 5 So, after sixty minutes of play on the field, the spectator has seen little more than the photographer has shown on these pages-all a blurr of action, speed and motion, skillfully produced according to rules, the players desire, the reputation of the school and the urging of the fans. Add to this the mustardy aroma of hot dogs, the slightly off-base actions of thousands of fans in con- cert, and the blare of the loud speaker telling people what they see-the sum total is football, the game every- one has learned to appreciate even if they don't see the delicate maneuvers on the field which produce the teams that win constantly. E V BETTER o : Q .-4 S 'Thiel'-9 . eve cmcally TEXAS 2 POWER COMPANY LI E E NTLM? e LIGHT , 'Wwrn , Wgrw W. , 8 ff-rf 1,4 . A , mx .Qw- 64. A'wIf,V1fvww 1g. - ,ff . O sw YP ,M , QW' Above- -Exchanging their Marpossa pins for Chi Omega pledge pins are Pat Teot, Sandra Dawson, Myrna lackson, and Yvonne Polson. Chi Omega lmpter A new era in social life came to East Texas State when the Board of Regents gave the O.K. for national fraternities to come on campus. The first men's fraternities were Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Sigma Phi, formerly Tejas, and the combined clubs of Friars and Vanguard. Chi Omega was the first women's national sorority to accept a club on the E.T. campus. Early this fall semester, Marpessa social club received news from Chi Omega headquarters that their petition had been accepted for a Chapter on the East Texas campus. On October 4, Chi Omega colors of cardinal and straw were pinned to 28 pledges during a special cere- mony. Mrs. Brooks Arthur, personnel advisor of Com- merce, was in charge of the ceremony held in the Educa- tion Building. Finally, after weeks of pledging, initiation was held December 5 in a formal ceremony in the Washington Hotel in Greenville. Then the new members realized they had a great responsibility as charter members to build a foundation for their new chapter that would last for the future years. Singing the Loyalty Song, WhiCl1 ended the pledge ceremony GTG Norma Hamm, Sue Hargrove, Myrna Iackson, Wanda Lewis, and Carol lVIcCurdy. Ciar- ,f l Huh 1 nf K Chi me aGivas ut-Qf-Town Part Chi Omega entertained rushees in Sulphur Springs during the out-of-town rush party. The theme was Club Chi- O, and the Chi Omega pledges pre- sented a program to the rushees. Since the quota system limited the number of pledges, Chi Omega was allowed 20 pledges. On Saturday morning Oct. 17, Dean of Women Margaret Berry issued Chi Omega bids to 20 women, and they became the first charter pledges of a women's na- tional fraternity at East Texas State. Sandra McNulty sings, They Call Me Flaming Mama, during tho out-of-town rush party as Myrna Iackson watches. In tho background are insiqnias of the local ET campus clubs and fra- ternitics. Above 'P Fcrcicxl oxprcsfaions of those co-ods show tlmy Gro evidently Onjoyiixq iho program, Pictured are Scxnclru Tcxlloy, Deanna Ulcmcl, cmd lVly1'11c1 Icxck- SOD. Below- Clioiwls-limo qirls miiortuiu ciuriuq Club Clii'O proqrmn in Sulphur Spiiuqs: Hvvmly Whipple, 'foiiimiv Ioan Calloway, Mmy Lou Bcmkhcmi, and Ccrrolo lVlCCurLly porform. H,-1. 'ia th vigil 'ti' M , i 5 aw, -. , .103 '14, Hip' I' Avi-,'. 'Rf H 'nfl' 's CL M 1 4 f S- 1 1 -. 4 'X haw if if Jul! nf' . , yi 1 1 I l lnternational oodwill is illustrated in this candid shot of Senator Iohn- g . son's meeting with Dr. K. B. Haut, chemistry instructor from India, who is visiting this campus for ct year. East Texas State students Advice From El TOP TEXA U.S. Senator Lyndon B. lohnson addressed the East Texas State student body and visitors in the -college auditorium as the opening speaker on the Great Issues series of the Forum Arts program. Senator lohnson high- lighted his address with references to his early life in Texas and expressed his high regard for Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn of Bon- ham, a graduate of East Texas when the col- lege was Mayo Normal. The main emphasis of his speech was given as a challenge to the student body, urging them to aim for higher goals in life and service. ,r -. .4 Senator Lyndon B. Iohnson displays friendly smile to fellow Texans. welcome Senator Iohnson to the campus Senator Iohnson urges E.T. students to maintain... a fierce determination of achieving our goals. Au llismric Event: Senator ,I oh nson 's Speech L0 East Texas, Slllllkllfl Body Was, Parlnaps, llis Kickoff To a Presiflenlial Campaign A capacity audience give rapt attention to Sena- tor Iohnson's address in the college auditorium. El 35 ass!! Q WE' EH L Q ms g , 'w . if-as J, R'-Q' , 7' ' . Q' . M 5 , V X, M. ,.Y,, ,M -,--:fe-if W Q l ....,,,-AN . . , . . . , .,, egf.,'f'.,',.1, I ,, f -' , 3 ., Afwnqysp X , 1 . ,. I , . 1 P r ,f af. .4 Carolyn Cross registers rushee Iudy Alexander at one of the first Les Choisites parties. A .1 N M, . , 1 Rush follows basically the same schedule every year. To those looking on, it may seem boringly repetitious and, more or less of a necessary evil. But to the girls going through rush, the week of parties is entry into a new world, and their actions and words during that time may determine the whole course of their college career. The coke parties on Thursday night are the first hurdle. Finding the house, remembering whose party it is, and making conversation constitute the problems of those in- troduced to social clubs and sororities. And, downing five cokes during three hours takes some doing, too. This year, the unusual and unex- pected heat on Sunday afternoon caused many an exasperated rushee to hurriedly ransack her Closet for some- thing to replace the velveteen, wool, or suede. Most attempts failed, so they just thought cold and pro- ceeded. After the Sunday tea, the waiting, the tension, and the decisions begin. Will I get an invitation? : If so, will it be the right one? : Must I make a choice between these two? The minds of the rushees are filled with questions throughout the week, and, as the parties go on, names and faces must be remembered. Then at 9:30 Friday night, all questions must have been answered and all decisions made. For then the rushees put their preference in writing and begin the twelve hours of won- dering and anxiety called silence. Rushees eat chocolate ice cream and chat with members at the final Tooanoowe party. Peggy Hodgson, Carolyn Adams, Gayle Shumate, and Martha Clilton discuSS Q 4 4 8 N' .ll-0 .lf I -fe z:::w: . H. -rimm- f . A'-'vs 11' lhe W l l -.Z'3'.Z'. laa Om 'henhu '--Ls.. H--. ..., Q' ,l Wl wu.w.' W Rushees Glen Earl Newman, Wayne Blackburn, and Bill Hardwick are served punch at one of the Sigma Phi 'l'l lllllwiwlmviewnll,i :Wm 13 in Wiiixxixiki , vi ' l ' 'll' 'i l'l 'lM' ,ll n i..,i W M ll - i ,, l ai H Mill' , in ,, .M,M,y' ii, X- ,gl 4 m 'W ' so Rushees wcrit impatiently for De-an Berry to distribute the bids. The end Qfrush The beginning Of closeness And Belonging Bids to Kcudishcm bring smiles to Dorothy Bailey cmd Betty Shew. Sl magma 3 .yf ,, f'f 7 ' uf' Wl?'Q:t E 3, 'g1aJ'lv V , Y- I' . S , fy Allnce emusefm Fllewees Phone 70 jg -A Q .fx h V4 - in M I fr I vi , 23 fl t 1 S 1 3 ! - ' v gs- 1' . 1' sw r 3 Q at 9 .',.X .' ' an AM ' ls. L it ' - fr . .. al. BACHELOR OF ARTS CLASS - - 1903. First row - left to right: Forest Sheely, Sr., Herman Guice, Rhoda Allen, Tom Chancelor, Charlie Turman. Standing: B. L. Philpps, W. L. Mayo, E. M. Clark. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CLASS - 1903. Bottom row -A left to right: Rebecca Swear- ingin Thomas, Leonora Iones, Mildred luniger, Nora Smith. Top row: Clyde Pharr, O. S. Strickland, Charles Swearingin, W. B. Hamilton, Edgar Finley, Professor E. M. Clark, Iudge Costan, Sam Rayburn, John Puryear. East Texas State College, along with the rest of the country, has made great progress in the last fifty years. From an inconspicuous, four-building school in 1908, ET has grown to be one of the most modern campuses in Texas. ET was founded by William L. Mayo at Cooper on September 2, 1889. The school consisted of one building. In 1894 a fire destroyed part of the building and Mayo found it impossible to undertake reconstruction. It was then that Commerce was looked to as the new site of this institution. With a donation of Sl0,000 and ten acres of land from the citizens of Commerce, Mayo was able to reconstruct his one-building school. In 1907 a second fire struck Mayo College and again destroyed the building. Three large dormitories were damaged in a third fire in 1911. Funds were borrowed to keep the school in operation. ln 1917, the same year as the founder's death, Mayo College became a state institu- Years Brin hanges tion, with a bright new future for development. The body of the founder of Mayo College was placed in a concrete vault in a grove of pecan and sycamore trees on the campus. A monument was later erected by the Student Association. East Texas State College has now grown to 47 build- ings. There are 27 buildings on the main campus, 10 South Dorm apartments, and ll farm buildings. An art building is being erected now and is sched- uled for completion Ianuary 14. Plans for the future in- clude off-campus boys' dorm and additional housing for married students. ET's enrollment has kept pace with this active build- ing program. This past spring, East Texas State College had a graduating class of 249. ln contrast to this, 21 stu- dents graduated from Mayo College in 1903. Every new year presents new problems, plans, and ideas for the present and future students of East Texas State College. The 1959 spring graduating class of 249 stands for the recessional during commencement exercises. 1 r 'Hx.I,1Iulg .. I fix . A l ... . I su. N- .N . .1 49 -W- ' .2 5 N' 'Y' .Z tt 1 :,- -. nf . W , - -- . 1,1 ' mv , -. -665 af x. . 1... ,J -vw , .Htl ta A I V' -' 4 4- T - , . ' -. U4 , Y . ...' .tad JJ,-ii. wvlxn 1 4. . .QV iv' ' 'gas . ' A ' -ll 4nw5,+.,,,, 3: 4 V ., ' 1 N1-V '7 , rw . -W' Alb! This 1908 picture of ETSC, then known as East Texas Normal College, exhibits a four-building campus. The building in the Center of the picture has been 'i This picture presents East Texas State College's new and modern 47-building campus. Taken from the press bOX of Mem01'iUl Sifldillm. this View includes me s-sLQ.'p4,g 9- 'vw' S-0-QJQ-.nf ,q 'l 1 4 v x K I 1 1 r 3--u 3 1 L, . hah, -' 7 sum FVQJ' . W-., -..-..,.,,, ..... s fvmtrmgtzszufiq ' - ' wh,- rgqg ug N ... f .-... ,., .smut .w ow , , . W' H.-9t.,s.,, 1' , , ,,x.,.,.l1,,,L ,, .f,,,,,t, Y-.5 f. v. - 4 ' 'rn ., .fmtfim 4 14... , -e , A --wt. u..l.,. ut -mn . .,,n.-n...,s.an. n4...g-u..fwvnxum-ng-u- . -L 1- wenv-:wwu...1g-F '---W - x - f---N-'---uw '- ings- 1 lg-1.1! 1 A w wfghnr ,W 1' 0 1.1. -4 T 'Y 'grow' t-.--.,,,.x',.u ,, l Y :,5.iQv l . , ' ,Alia ' j .V 155.5 T' it ' f e fb i. at l A Y- 'i'f5fQ'gi 4. Hr 5 ',f5i .A l' - . L .gvqjf we ig., ' ' +1-t 31133-4 '35 Stiff- it ' . .' , , 'Y Tn- ' . , 1 -Av,,,.:.Sf, ANN: .92 nu- .X U ,,- gf-1- .fxvi Ei K upgvvl ,. 4 ' lr 'WB ,.:',3f-ff' -sa . N' , i, 1 - ,. . - J-.t ' -N it. .-2 .- - Y- ' -A Q-, 'Sf' , , 1 y Q . F s . .1 , ' ..4' , 1 , 1 - 33, ' Q w - . . ,O , 3 4' . . Li 41 Q' Q M' 'v t'5 '. - 'A nv 'Qt 8 O 'G P x, W 'Q I '! ',.w .F , .x, -, J., ' A , ci, .-am., - I , .. ry, , ,' . M I A ' . -,A ' T A ' .- ' . 5. . i ' 5 a-'alq' n ' ul. , A Q Q J , 1 I :va S. - t A vi . A vi I -L.. .Q . ' ' 'Placed by the SUB, The college hospital now stands at the cite of the building at the right of the picture. 51.10 I 0,000 Library Building completed this tall. ll J-1 L .n1A1..., .- vt . 'wr 1 , ' we ,, - f, W W'-i ff' Wt fffe, fi fe ff , . f . 5, , ,n 4 -0' W 4 ,,.mf , a .5 ,. 'll 5 U .N ,I W 'Q fxyyi X , L,-T 'fWf1 I 2 A t9nQa4'3A' :,. fj ik 'A' nnit wi af - 635 N , d' V, ,bt 1' I H tau! W 'L Q ' if '.', 1 I' :I ., ,W fvkv im W 'L W A I ' ,r i QSM, g Qs it M. a , alum-M l K 1 ,D !,,.f' 4, ff if 1 I Early' ffisers line.. up for the 6:30 a.m. Trail Breakfast held in front of the Student Union Building.' Members of the Stu- dent Senate served coffee and donuts to approximately 300 students and faculty membe . . ., 4 t kr , I - I J, Qzzfiiff s, - t is .tty y-L.,h. fi ,-.- pw , ,.,,, '. ',.., M, gk -'airy-w 4 sf 1, f , ,w fit' Y fvwsw , f ,ow f ia,g9.f' A s+w1S..? A .M ' at W ' J .Nfl ,'594W5 LLdt , f,s1mQ,, .-fl.fGi:'twmz.L.-fQ','f.'w-.1'.ar..1E' ,afwxwvma . East Texans C0 Western Code of The West was one oi the many shouts heard from spirited cowboys as they carried East Texas into the 12th annual Western Week. Even the Student Union Building carried out the west- ern theme after being decorated by members of the Artema Club. The usual sounds of rock 'n roll records were laid aside for the strings of western guitars and bands. One of the most interesting points on campus was the jail, constructed of wire and placed in front of the SUB. Violators of Western Week standards were placed there until they had served their sentences lusually a few minutes? or until the co-eds paid their fin by kissing the sheriff and his deputies. A new contest added to the activities this year was baby crawling. Mary Hinson, Iohn Dodd, and Macon Sue Sanders urge their entries. N ,z var The freshman class won the rope tug-o-war con- test against upperclassmen. Western-clad fresh- men Lewis Iones, Kenneth Hunt, and Wyndol Fry help in the pull to victory. ,lrfnr gv- 4-,kg ' -,in 1 r - ', . lv .4 5 'K -f. Q L' Y' . J ' ' ?. V ' -'JI six' 1 - - ' - r ' if Lf q' 'iff 25-. if iff 4 'fee f . . sl'tllll.l'.ll.lslW' xl su'-ff' QSQQ .ebww . ti-ri tv l 'T . - t wx'-S' 'fy ,. ,n - - Al- ..' -f.wn,L, ,wt - tw- , ' '- -4.1.6 Aucuf: ff.-.1 ', . ' W . W, . ,., Y ,, . Western Week contests were held in front of the Student Union Building. Shown here are contestants lined up for the two-legged Sack race. 1 ' . vt .. . 4 , Bronc- bus tin ', Tobacco- Spittin ', om-huskin 9, Virginia Tucker seems occupied elsewhere as Gary Cromwell holds on tight as he rides in the other students watch the contest events. hmm-gg riding Contest in the E,T, rodeo, ,-uv ,,, 576 'lt 'r rf-rr f 1. .-At 'x 1' ,M V y LV Glenn Smith seems disgusted when he sees his distance measured in the tobacco-spitting con- test. tb Y .,..-,--.,-,..,- M . - A 1 -.Q . th .', I.. ,. 1 1 s , -Q . Listed In Activities Many activities were included in the calendar of events during Western Week. Women's corn husking, sack-races, pie-eating, men's tobacco-spitting, bull-riding and pig chasing all gave East Texas State an exciting week. The first day of Western Week began at 6:30 a.m. with a Trail Breakfast of donuts and coffee. Many of those attending the breakfast very seldom rise so early even to meet a breakfast call. However, despite some groans about boot-sore feet or coffee that was too hot, they trudged off to classes. A colorful, old-fashioned square dance was held on the square in Commerce on the final night. Town citizens as well as students danced until 11:00 p.m. 256.- iix, g,stff.f.'. Ag' ,I ,xi . Pig' L?'1fn IJ! 7? ci-5' K' Q,-ff'-I7, .Q . ,W I yy PN: f af' if Z H Eff, F' ,. 1.- s ,- C7 1l,'? fx. ,z' Western Week Queen Darla Recife-rn and King Bobby Iones pause after the contest. Chosen from 30 entries, Darla's runners-up were Marcia Mil- ler, Elizabeth Taylor. Sandra McNulty, and Tom- mie Iean Calloway. Placing second in the king contest. Charles Hughes was named sheriff. His bearded runners-up Dale Monaqhen, I. C. Wil- liamson. and Dale Fabri 7-were named deputies. 25 fi ,',n,0i . 'f'u'.', Y ' v x. fwfr y ri , .' 9 x , D W y , , 4 ,N 3 Q3 s .N N . ,T in 'V J., . My fu 1' QT. . T00 anoowe Stages Fashion Review E.T. had a peek at fall fashions for the college coed at a fashion show held September 30, in the Music Audi- torium and sponsored by the Tooanoowe social club. Eleven girls from the four social clubs and Chi Omega sorority modeled fall fashions which included dress for all occasions from campus casuals to after-five wear. Autumn floral arrangements, soft music, and enter- tainment provided the necessary background to accen- tuate the fall fashions furnished by Tanenbaum of Green- ville. This tailored outfit modeled by lean Anne Farr, Too- anoowe, was described as the perfect outfit for an X E.T. football game. I I I ri 5 :jf I ' if A'x V A Banking I IV K6 Service For ' I A1 y COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES I EVBVYUWH Z f savings A Ccoun ts Automobile y 1 i L Q J safe Deposit Boxes commefcsat L . BZlZIiIlnCB1C:Zf+men+ IZQTOEZIM It ly IX. My J Home Improvement Loans y EI THE Hnst - Q. I' I , ...ff , 31 A f' ff iv f' NAIIUNAL BANK I p-Trftafv A- ggyoyy Nloqy y xxi pf,,-,......,,,.t-,.,.-,,,,e,e,i,.,,,L -J 27 nfl lhrow lhul pillow all lll1',l'00lllyl l'II do your ll0lll1'WOI'li. w win-rv is lillll swinging romn In ITTY: A Freshman From Chewey Now once upon a time there was a bright-eyed, fuzzy-headed kid in Chewey, Okla. named Smitty S. Scrancion. Smitty was looking for an education, so he wrote to many colleges for information. After reading through many catalogues, one thing stuck in Smitty's mind. At a school in Texas there was a mighty cat held in great esteem by the students. Smitty promptly decided that this was the school for him. For never had he seen or heard of a cat of such proportions. After arriving at E.T., life in the dorm posed many problems for Smitty, even though he had met many students just like himself. His main headaches were upperclassmen, borrowers, counselors, quiet hours, stray cats, studying, and empty coke machines. Smitty had a horrifying experience one day. It was the time he was walking near the Ad Building and was nearly swallowed by a snake. I almost decided to go back to Chewey, right then, declared Smitty. What did I do wlith. those English assigriments? I , li 1' fhgrg is c'ul'1-l1'l'iu fowl is gvlling worse' all lln' li Smitty Coos Collcgiato -- All thc fhiccup If way V! I ll1'1'lI lowl'il1-lllvolqllnzmzuul l1uv1'l1illls4ml nu I Ilolw lhosc- lIIlIN'I'1'I1lS5IlN'll IIZIYI' lvfl... sh I l'0lIl1l l.lglll'1' lIllS1'0llll'2llDli0lll Since Smitty was interested in taking pictures, he took a photography course as an elective. Except for be- ing stepped on cz couple of times in the darkroom and getting locked in the studio overnight,nothing too exciting happened until the day Smitty fell in a tray of developer. He got so drunk from swallowing developer that his roomy decided Smitty rnust have visited his home- land. vw lll0I'1'SlllIl'IiS . P' 1x, .xk IS- 'Q . , C, J' n S .I A' ' . . -4-.. .fp -.nf East Texas' exes attended a g barbecue luncheon in the Field X 0 House. . g My Homecoming uccessfulg 1800 ET Exes Return A sunny day, accompanied by a chilly breeze, greeted approximately 1800 exes as they arrived on campus for East Texas' Homecoming on November 7. The day was filled with activities, ranging from class get-togethers to formal business meetings. Festivities got underway at 10 a.m. as 19 campus organizations unveiled their floats in a parade built around a Roman Holiday theme. Grand prize of the float compe- tition was presented to the Cavalier men's social club, Nero's Garden. Other winners were men's division, first prize, Cava- lier social club and second, Artema social club: women's division, first prize, Tooanoowe and second, Kalirp and Independent division, first prize, Baptist Student Union and second, Mayo Hall. At 2 p.m. a packed stadium watched the East Texas Lions roll over the Southwest Texas Bobcats for a 28-15 victory, making it E.T.'s fourth conference win. Linda Strawn, junior home economics major from Howe, was officially crowned Homecoming Queen during the half-time activities. The Queen's court included Tom- mie Iean Calloway, Talco: Darla Redfern, Mt. Pleasant: Linda Sheffield, Dallas, and Carol Grohmann, Austin. The day was successfully climaxed with a dance held in the Student Union Building. Exes and students danced to the music of the EasTexans. fi-ff z - , .... ,... - q -. ..... ... ,.. - ...-Q-.. - -...-.- ,.--, .... 4. H ,,,.. .......4--. -?,-.p-.v-1....- .1 ,,,,.- ....,.-v..-- --' ,if - ' X ,.,-40'-' wry un. 5 KA- J v di, Hka. v Qx 'C' ,. Q sq M as 2 Y 4. Q' Queen Linda arrives on the football field to crowned by Mrs. Icrmes G. Gee. be K 5?Qa,1 . I IJ ,, K - -v--QX'f'F !' ro 21' Abd ,A .v X uw w . xg, sw Q x'X'Iw .N W. fl ,hx Q mf, . s -,IN - Jsrxl -I N Miss Linda Sue Strawn. Howe, was officially crowned Homecoming Queen dur- ing halftime activiiies. Her escori is Bill Russell of Dallas. .p--uw-. .. 5. wir.--V.. . liz .-.A A-an -A f. 1-,rf.xa.x.a,l. , 1,..,,. ,X rmnf- ,,l,,,,, .,.,,,,.,,,.'r4-W . ' .W , .... l. l. 15 . ,. H E if ,,: ,. :'wWmams Mwwk I .,..-...m.iwma-...Ak-,el-1 we PV., -b .g..,,,,,,.Ti.,gsjT'..ijIf:AM D A.!U L. -A' , v r 11-11111 d h'h r , ', 'F' bailclggfrollli sicrrgsnczllpig Sgr- E A n -1 I formed at halftime. ' .L -9 pl' mfw -In av ., V, 'J ' f 1 . 'sr or F 27 fl . df! ,x 4zp', X.-YY-I-ll ,B 3 , X , , 1 , , -f ' 1 ' wt g , K u 'Q . I A 1 A W .L IE K .V 'fl s if l-xy X .1 pl il ' xg :L lull l' ff .. QQ' 4 M - r if r ,, I 4. 1 i , K A5 X A , , s jj r Alsr ,gl 7 llf' M f Q ' , , f .gf-,l5,1,Q5,Qf3I,-,Qfiyfl ' -' L 'a Approximately 1800 exes returned to East Texcxs for Homecoming Bnsk weather made it cz perfect day for iootbctll The Homecoming Que-en's court in- cluded Tommie Cdllowdy, Darla Red- fem, Linda Sheffield, cmd Linda Groh- momn. Misses Calloway ond Grohmornn are pictured here. L., AAI? Lions defeated Southwest Texas' Bobcats 28- 15. It was E.T.'s fourth conference win. fZ,, fl 'X , xx Ill xl. f,,Mv'rvlft- l ' C4 nr ltr Avg' Q' .,1,:1'i X-- wil- fX Exclusively built with you in mind 6 So pick it up now at Chevrolet--Buick--Pontiac ,gn rf v2. f 35 ,rm 5:3 igihiai X Q , 135 WN www w nr le sheet. To Mary McGaha and Tommy Wil- son as to many E.T. couples, Monday ni.ght means many things ..... club meeting, dancing in the SUB, a hamburger at the Dairy Mart, or just being together. Monday night is the standing date night for many steady couples. The LOCUST SPECIAL photographer, Dale Monaghen, followed this couple on a typical Monday night and recorded in pictures their date. Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! Mary punches her buzzer, grabs her sweater, and rushes downstairs to meet Tommy in Binnion Hall lobby. Tommy then walks with Mary to club meeting in the Education Building and then on to his own meeting. Around 8:30, after club meeting, Tom- my and Mary meet in the Student Co-op Store for the all-college dance. Between dances they pause for a coke and then back for more rock'n roll. The clock ticks around to 10:00 and the dance is over, but still time for a cheeseburger at the Dairy Mart before the 10:30 closing time. 38 1 Tommy imvatiently taps his fingers waiting for Mary. xi Tommy signs Mary out at 6:45 p.m. on the sign-out - - Ez. onday Night gplggmlydgegsdtgivenoifice girl to E t .6 f 1 A 1 vu I A conversation and Q good laugh over u coke between dances. ff WWW fu,,!,,wmr11uM'W,,m ' I C Ogg, , n ' N M W N F 14 Back to rock'n roll. The perfect ending to cr perfect date. -Q1 'awk m, xx. v X .M V u f N M17 'ff LGCLIST A J . Z ,. I M N W ww , J ,, -. , , A ,, SPECIAL MARCH , l960 I ' .f .1 ,,g,L.HJ f I 1 v , im' f , ,, ' ff , ,.-1. I . 1 A 61, , I r X W ' Il , 1 H .1 f' 11 , df f' : I 65.,L,-1 .'.....v . Ex. ,X s .av W , Em 1,-.,A ' Ly' NV, ffliefwmk L0 Editor, BARBARA SHIELDS Locust Editor, SUZIE MOORE Associate Editor, WANDA MILLS Business Manager, LINDA TURNER Production Manager, SMITH KIKER Photographer, BILL BEAL Photographer, MIKE FERGUSON Layout Editor, BILLY CARTER Art Editor, IO BETH BOYD Advisor, OTHA C. SPENCER, Ph.D. Picture Credits Cover, Mike Ferguson Inside cover, Smith Kiker: pp. 2-7, Spencer: pp. 8-9, Beal: p. 10, David Langford: p. ll, Langford, Spencer: p. 12, Beal, Kiker, Langford: pp. 13- 16, Kiker: p. 17, Beal: pp. 18-19, Kiker: p. 20, Spencer: pp. 21-23, Kiker: pp. 24-25, Beal: pp. 26-27, Ferguson: p. 28, Spencer: pp. 29-31, Ferguson: pp. 32-33, Beal, Kiker: pp. 34-36, Billy Carter: inside back cover, Carter: back cover, Bud Pylant. C S special East Texas State College March 1960 Vol. 3 No. 2 CO TET 2 4 6 8 10 14 18 20 24 26 32 34 New Equipment Helps Physics Study and Research Your Blood--Its Type and Rh Factor Chemistry Students in Advanced Research 'All My Sons' Not All Play Lions 1959-60 Like, Tired Irons! A.F.R.O.T.C. Pad Deluxe E. T.'s Library, a Place of Convenience and Pleasure Off-Campus Housing Is Cheap What Is Beauty? Mad Dashes Through Hail Mother Goose Rhymes Advance With The Times W X 'XX NWN X X ' X X' XX XXX if , XXX if - X' X X XfX X1 V XX XX X 2 X .R Xa X ..,,X 'N'Xm I XXX A 1 X X4 X ' gm' Q Q N' I 1' ' w XX HN? - I 'W MX X X I .?i X A XX X ' Q N XX:w4QY.3E1WX.W' Tw 'lbw ns i ilu. ' W X n gf ,'sn'XX'k',fgJ X N ' u 1 , wr , 'M fm J- M ,Q X ,X -' Q 1 M w ' A ...M Mg ' M u y ,X 'mn M 4' , 4 ...iw ' Q M f ' f ff 'wif ' A .Xi I ,X X.. X , , ,fx X 'ww' 9 4 ,fs ' 'I W J, 2 2 S QA wi' ' E J Q1 v' ' --w...m' u nf . X X 4' Q4 I , A X ,ff X V u ' ' if 5 ' ' .-3' v Xxx. f' . ' M mm XXXX X XX. my XX X X. X.Xg,X XXX X - AXXX X X X RX 4, Xgv Xa' 41:.XwXbfXySW X X. XXX, A.. .V iw N I W- 3, x If 3 , Ak ! ,gl X. :uf . ...A.f,WM5,,u . , , X f N nw gg,-SN' 5 w .N . K . XM, ax N A 1 1 ' ' , V ll. nm- wma-um vmtlkwhli 'F Mm N-.. NWNY Ny' K WW '. A W . y ' nn. 3 X .,-I- 4 'wwf Dr. Street sterilizes finger oi student volunteer. Mrs. Frankie Thorp submits to typing demonstration for LOCUST SPECIAL photographer 0 ur 0 0 - - t S pc an actor Y Bl fl I ' T d Rh F it tim! ,xxyy I W W, M t WM? A I . , ,M 'txt . 11 .W if Q-Q , , ft. 5 X I , -wx M..-,.,.. .ug W 'N qv X x x z um in A tt, W WWW' , , ws 'rt . t 1-1 . J , 1 , V ' it , ,, , 1 wW' 9 tv A' , fri rT5FtYt,.,,t lm, NWWW , 'flip It Wlf ' . i :,, Mt lui-N X 4 Sterile lancet pricks tiny incision in finger. A small drop of blood is drawn for type-testing. Three smears are placed on sterile glass slides. Ampsewml types A and B, are mixed with blogd, -.TMJ 1. ffl, W I 0 . . U . .. j E! .. t X M M 1, ,. t Student Blood T ping Program Helps ave Lives in Emer encies During the middle of the night, a few months ago, a local hospital re- ceived an automobile-accident victim, near death from loss of blood. The muse in charge called Dr. Paul Street, professor of biology, and asked if he had a record of A-type blood for an emergency transfusion. Dr. Street went to his office, checked his list of student blood types and found the name of several students. A phone call found the prospective donor in bed. Yet, he went to the hospital and gave a trans- fusion credited with saving the life of the lady near death. This is a unique service of the East Texas Department of Biology. Blood typing is a part of two courses taught to students. From these class exercises, and from student volunteers who have their blood type recorded, Dr. Street has a valuable list of possible blood donors, ready to give transfusions in emergencies. An average of two do- nors a month are furnished local and nearby emergencies. This is the sec- ond year that Dr. Street has kept his life-saving record and he now has over 150 names with blood types-with some rare-type blood. For LOCUST SPECIAL Dr. Street has demonstrated the method of typing blood, with a technical explanation of how type is determined and how the Rh factor is indicated. This material is taught in classes in zoology and bacteriology. 5' 5 .J .lt E' . - ., . - l 1 1 ,. , .'.' ,. s. ,h .., .N n e , -. n , vp ,J K. . . 5- . ' , . 1.1. . 3' Ae vs- if - ' A , Q ' fu . -' lui' ' Q - 1 , .. E 3: 'v Y . ,vw sv. -W.-up-1 4 :'f'i-E I . fi' , 45,3- ' N r These specimens give the key to blood type and Rh factor. Slide A shows agglutination with anti-A serum, indicating type-A blood. Slide B shows no reaction with anti-B serum, indicating the blood is not B or AB. If B sample had clumped, type-B blood would have been indicated. Agglutination of both sides would show AB blood and no agglutination would show type-O blood. The third slide indicates Rh factor, as explained below. ,3....., , ..v7- . .t it gf: . 4. I2 . fi: h. 'I 1 Above: Agglutination, or clumping, of blood on third slide indicates a positive Rh factor. This blood sample is treated with anti-Rho serum. This is a l00x magnification. Below: Non-agglu- tination of the blood after serum is added ,shows a normal blood cell distribution or a non-ag- glutinated condition which indicates a negative Rh factor. This sample is a 430x microphoto- graph of the third slide in top photograph. ' f ,. .fm '.l 'fits' Fi . ,u.w.' w'- .. - s 'T 1'4 -Cc ..:a.4' 2'fJ 'sCF'i U -ff . . , V -.l- f ly W.. f- of -s it :1! ' 'g.a.J.f:1'3r:-9T ll 3't'iJ.3c7's 'lf' B er' ,ro Q Cf. A. Q s- , r 'QJJ-.L. .JV ,QI v' , A' Qs'-x A vb ,QQ I 3 .w M ll' 'm,- 'f m.Q'a , 'f A -3 .. 'F 1 ff- 'L' .. .g Elly . ,. ' xysl , A Q T 6 -'V 14 ' 'fs 2'y?i's.1.ft?-s2'kfq..i 'N sf. f r .T- A A . - f 5' Nl Q ' 3' , . , f.- .Uy,,, V -- u Q., JJ ,.. ' if 'rdf f , 5 ,BA '91 ly, 'rims VG. ir fe' ' ... 1 w ' fs- 'pl' ji- 'ffl-L1 f-ft . , - me-'. 6, ' .rs-' ...K fees-1 t s'v- ' 'M K N ' .V pod: J I : v 'fw fr' .' .Aa . .L'A u-Em 1. . ,p ,g :. ',p ug .va-X S ' ,Q- .fu Q gy. gl R Q p Qt-ff' . 1 ,.G',,'-jst sthiy flrr' S- 4 , ' , ag .3 -X or Q4 - . V . ,. .sy Y - . 'A V .lj .' . ,nit ' . v 4 lf, ' , 5 5 A Q Complex Analysis Techniques in Use By Chemistry Dept. New ideas, new equipment and new techniques are now be- ing used in the chemistry de- partment by students in regular courses and by special stu- dents in research. This is part of the expanded program to keep pace with new develop- ments in the field of chemical science. This year, two Research Cor- poration grants-totaling S7800-will give students and faculty a chance to work in areas of research not possible before. These grants, from the earnings of the Frederick Gardner Cottrell patents, are designed to encourage young profes- sors to become active in re- search. The grants were given to Drs. Richard Neithamer and Garson Shulman, assistant professors of chemistry. In crowded but well-equipped laboratories, chemistry students are conducting basic experiments designed to build a sound funda- mental knowledge of chemistry. Chemistry courses have been decreased in number and in- creased in content so that all majors take almost all courses of- fered by the department to insure the best basic knowledge of chemistry possible. It is no campus secret that the chemistry courses are tough, but the students also have the satisfaction of knowing that they are getting what is needed for a good foundation in their field. Iohnny Vickers. graduate chemistry student, works with a new chemical analysis instru- ment called a gas chromatograph with re- corder. This piece ot equipment analyzes liquid or gas mixtures and will be used in instrumental analysis course and tor gradu- ate research projects. m ,WP 4 'Wfa . . www X -4. N Y!'W !!'! !' ' xxxxl EW U 'f M 4 QM '-A lv ' 'fix r ki, ,v. 1 is he 7, y7z7'Q.m '. '- H ' , - EQJQW-'?NiT'. ,H ., 'N JV- W M W, Nm 1 l f u H . 'MFE' W ww x ' WW! ' ,if ,. , 1 ww A MK' J m x ws p .'-, M , 1 , Ny vp 1 1 ,f r 'W' .' ., 1 4 . .w - 001 m 1 h ' I ht ,A .. ,Q WM Hmm... 6 M .A . play-acting on stage and working behind the scenes ot All P To many audiences, acting seems to be the most important factor in producing a play. How- ever, much more work other than that of learning and rehearsing lines goes into the full production. For the play, All My Sons, preparation of the scenery began over a month before the play was scheduled to open. Members of the cast and crew worked night and day, over week-ends, and on holidays to finish in time. Clarence Strickland, who was in charge of building and designing the scenery, stayed to finish parts of the scenery in- stead of going home for the Thanksgiving holi- days. Ierry Cranford was forced to make a special trip to Dallas to get paint for the scenery, causing the crew and cast to have to work longer hours. After the scenery was on the stage, one of the headaches was when the gable of the 24-foot house fell in. Temporary lighting equipment was installed since the auditorium has not been com- pleted. The main difficulty faced by Barbara Ellis, head of make-up, was the task of making 19-year old Sue Pennington look like a middle-aged woman. But these problems were met and faced by a competent crew and were soon eliminated for a first-rate performance on opening night. Mike Scroggins adds wrinkle lines to Ioe Lee Goodwin's make-up for his part as Dr. lim Bayliss. In the background, Barbara Ellis makes up Sue Pennington. Moments before the play opened, cast members of All My Sons performed the stacking of hands for good luck. A 'K Q 4 1, LIONSQI 9 9-60 0 , 1 I , . O MMV 0 X 1 .ff ni' uf VM' mf 1 A f ff C' f h W N , W ! ' , M ,uv w ,. J, , My 1 f,fm7f.p'ugm hw. f . ':v,Iw'W,:,:W' W' ' '-wv,,n'w2 'N X WC., A H '- Wi, f 1 M, f ', ,,gJ,! X ' df , ffj 1 W MU? N59-' J ' ,, ,LW u g M 4 , -Q Wfymv, - mm ' ,, L NV, I W qi C 1 Mp, 1' Lions Rebuild - And hoot the Works.' ,Q-an Beginning his third season as the Lion's headman, Coach Pilgrim was faced with the task of being engineer, architect, and construction foreman in the job of rebuild- ing E.T.'s basketball fortunes. Around to help with the big project are Assistant Coaches Ernest Hawkins, loe Michalka, and Trainer Delmer Brown. Coach Pilgrim, who teaches an intricate pattern of- fense and tough defense, opened fall drills with only one starter, Noel Fain. He also had one other letterman, Dolphus Shotts, and two squadmen, Larry Drennan and Ronnie Vaughn. Pain, who averaged just under 10 points per game last year, is a senior from Winnsboro, La. 1 lllwm Shotts, a sophomore from Dallas, stands 6'-4 and is a ,lim mm Wwllllil VW rugged rebounder. At 8'-2 Vaughn is also a high jumper on the track team and has tremendous spring, and Drennan is a 5'-10 sophomore from Cayuga. Weldon Tallant and Noel Pain iight for possession of the ball during a Northeast Louisiana game. Lions won 59-51. 1959-GU Lion Squad: Top row: lfaul Thompson, Charles Gassaway, Noel Pain, Dolphus Shotts, Bill Mayes, Hoyt Bumette. iifxnd QIDWEC-I-CIIYIYI PC1lfTIS43, llm Ciulpcelgper. Ronald Vaughn, Ronald Mainord, Iohn Harkrider, Ierry Boston. Front row: my op ins, arry c in on, ac prague, Mike Imhoof, L D , W ld T 11 ' Michalkal and Head Coach Norman Pilgrim. any rennan e on a ant, Assistant Coach Ioe tint xuNs IUICW1 F f LL! I1 U , 1, U ,III Q, l gp v Xfj v QW, , 1 l wrt l we fttti . V stu xwm pea 5 E1 p 14 .53 EU IEE I 'J m 1. -l ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, j . .,,,,, W 'jj' it - like W , it F ttll H- Hi j . I e Q or . V tiiil . n , M . ' fl , , j N is V . X I J S 3 ! 'gs 'I go SOOO' s N X ' U 2' ILXQJL4' ME: gg., Yfiwff Fin Lone Star Conference has more experience than the Lions, and defending champion Southwest Texas lost only one starter and was able to replace him with a man who was X' 'Q three inches taller. M5 Every Other team in the X .,ri, ,.. Basketball is rough, ragged, and close... fast, split-second decisions. But while some Lion supporters moaned over the impending crises, Coach Pilgrim asserted, We're hustling and learning, and we're not waiting to concede anything to anyone on our schedule. And so, with everything to gain and nothing to lose, the Lions are shooting the works! Em?-If Xalllll 5 Bu America ,s .Number 1 Road Car! t f 19 6 O lyerfect Performance ,frt gtg , X HUFF CllCVI'0lCt Bl1iCk ,, Pglltiag N ik Tir dlrons. '- ,,,,m N.N,N 12' X , - M WWWW 'wmmM1mwwWMwWwWM Mwwwww w1M 11 1, ,1 1g11Wy,,X, ' 'R1W'1, Q, 11.1, WW, 1w v W MM. M W . L' ,UWwWWM11 W wmyw ' w X WX, X , ,,,,, W, W W, ,, 11w1.., 1. X X , 111 ,XX X MXN, XXX X 11, X XX ,,, 'H M x WX N Y A 11 ,v- 1 Wm ' ' W ' w, . 1 1 1: -1 1 W' 11 1 ww: T ' 1 ,W U W' X 11 ., ., ,.,,, ,W14WAJLMm1QN111uXWMMM?MNWWbMmMWWww' W ,,,,...,, -qw W mx 1 , M111 X g X XX X1x1W,. M '1 1 1,1 W, 11. XX MA' ,,1mWAW'M' 1 W1 X, 1 up 1 W w v 11 W 1: Q4 ,W , Wm ,Www 1m1111wM WW 1 111 X WX ,, ' '4Ww1x1xxg., ,1 1,11x11,,1 , , 1 uw 1 11,11 ,. ,, W1 wa, X- 1,111,111 35113 x , X A , ,,X,,,X, ,X,X X 11, 1X,, ,M11111 X , , 1 'MMw111,,1111111wmx '1 Q1111112' ww ' 1- ' 11 1 11 1 yr 11Q1w ' WXXXWN11' 1 1 , ,,11.Iw1 2 ' W X X111 lqrft it rr P l The Ruins :gf Detroit.. Lots of East Texas State students come to school in the family Olds or the new T Bird that daddy bought for Christmas. For the most part, cars that the East Texans drive are of all makes, models and ages, but lackie Williams of Paris can boast that she has more rods than anyone else on the East Texas State cam us L I 95 MW,W,fft ,m My IWW Mm Z , p . Iackie's father is a co-owner of Williams Brothers Wrecking Yard, a home for used-up cars on the way back to Detroit. The yard is one of the largest of its kind in this section of the country and has just about every make, model, and year of car that you can think of, and a few that you can't. Many of the cars have been wrecked and some have just been worn out by years of service. The LOCUST SPECIAL sent photographers Smitty Kiker and Bill Beal to Paris to shoot pictures of lackie and her cars. Kiker shot most of the pictures while Beal wandered around with a screw- driver filling up his gadget bag with all kinds of chrome goodies that he thought would fit his car. Most of the pictures that they took were of lackie with the cars in the back- ground. At any rate we hope you like what they came back with. mx lt 1 Some ol Iackie's cars will run, some won't. This one would be a little breezy on a cold morning Only had one owner and was driven only a quarter of a mile at a time. on Sundays, at Caddo Mills drag strip M mt, it Q 1 W , al fx . t X VP . uf N. was R. , M X Ni 5 y H if-2,,'IiL'..L '...t't1Q'Q '. :ti ' ' J ,t it 0 ' bt - CM - t W x f ' li 'J fflwu mM',,pW k rf B i l A' 44-MPP' W1 l t Ml This third-hand jewel was first owned by a little old lady who hit all the night spots in Chicago during the late happy twenties. ECURITY STATE AN Member FDIC A. F. R. O. T. C. Pad Deluxe IW +-Ta'-n S. Q W git? Sometimes things get crowded just before drill time, but we don't mind much. One of the most common jobs Two double-deck beds make sleeping resemble around the pad is a good old the Air Force B.O.Q. spit shine. Something new has been added in living in East Dorm this year. V Four guys, Bill Weldon, Tom Nelson, and Warren and Stanley Curtis have come up with an unusual set-up that is different, to say the least. All are members of the AFROTC Mitchell Grenadiers, and the Arnold Air Society and, to quote an old Chinese saying, are all Gung-ho. Most of the time in East Dorm, each room has two boys, two beds, and other fixtures, also by the doubles, but these guys have changed things up a bit. They have two rooms, but they have rearranged things so that one room resembles a lounge, study room, and briefing room. While the other room looks something like a B.O.Q. C Bachelor Officers Quartersj Two double-decker beds replace the single deck bunks and the desk has been moved A into the other room. A blue light bulb has replaced the center white light which adds to the atmosphere in the sleeping room. A rug in each room also adds to the unusual ar- rangement. But the other room is where the real change has taken place. On one wall is a complete aerial map of the United States and on the other walls are several charts and aids used in AFROTC class work. And to top that off, it has a big stuffed easy chair. That's where the lounge part comes in. With special permission from Mrs. Crunk, dorm director, they made the change on a trial basis at first, but it has worked out very well with all concerned. They wouldn't change ' it now for anything. I . 1 i .,- I 1 'N t , Fifi .. ihii. M -2 .- .nf 35'-H. 4 ,.- ' 'X , mx Q . iff. . JN ff lj 20 X ' ffiiigy s K K it I' sh, r .X xv , i z 3 Vt A if ,i i MW: X -,... , t W, R14 5 ' V' Q t , n 4 Q if 'ff 53'2 M --Q My 'Qi-M f 1 J is 5 ' n ' t 1 Www. tx Q 3 ff Q 'Q si W -Q. A -gi Most dormitories have girlie pictures on the walls but not these boys. One wall is covered with a giant mcrp of the United States. Having a rug on the floor poses special The 1ounge has two desks and is much bigger without the beds. More room makes for better study- Cleaning Pfobkims but the troopers ing- found a way to beat the game. 1 t Bit! .,,.,,.-w ii Klan it uw it W wx 'W WW -wwwmu W fMWwmwm ww ' MM' , - po, nun-an-. f I 1 l l I 'lt Ill l 9 l tltxn:s's:sr't't n fiiiiliiiiiii3255551illillliillllllllllilllliltlititltlilllliliilifiifififlifsfifi'jjlggg'Q E. T. gsllibrar , a Place 0 Convenience A nd Pleasure The For ten years E.T's library staff had been gathering ideas for a new library-one that would provide the campus with serviceability and attractiveness. actual planning of the S784,500 building began three years ago with George L. Dahl 6 Co., work- ing with the E.T. library staff. Construction began in Iuly, 1958, and by September, 1959, the new library was ready for use. The result of this planning and construction was a library that included both convenience and pleasure, fitting in with the new and old lines of the campus. The bui1ding's exterior come-hither look is a com- bination of beauty and practicability. The solar screen on the west side reflects the setting sun while defusing light by aluminum louvers between windows. Fifteen hundred 40-watt florescent tubes above cor- rugated plastic give a ceiling of light to each floor. This ceiling of light allows no shadows whatever making reading easier on the eyes. All office space, meeting rooms, and labs are sealed with acoustical tile. In the library proper the acoustics are controlled by baffles attached to the ceiling and correspond in color to the ranges that are located in the corners of the library Except for some oak wood paneling on the first floor and at the head of the stairs, the walls are of brick 'pre-cast, marble chipped terazzo 1 4 1 l n Pr W ,,,,, , ,.,.,,.,.,., .mm Ww w ' Mtllnwxtwwwl X vvflwlllvlxtl x- H, . Wu, ,,,,, lf 'l ,,, ' , , X ft, - n it I3 . 'wth A Mit N , HW M 4 f 1, 'Ju-i n , y W. , M ' ill i'lw1'lI -,,.., i i ll ww W Y 'lll Ld 'li' :lx Students find the quiet atmosphere of the second floor lounge a pleasant place to study or read. Terrazzo covered stairs in front of the maple circulation desk lead to the second floor. ,,.....,,-.M-.,., .,,. ,,,., , ,. ,. ,. ,, ,, ,, mr ll I www H M r ,qp1mm1rWFM lVlllMMlllV4JF'l'1nillilllllllllllrlu lultutllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllml WNW w mmnuw WWW -w l I Z' ' . ,..., 0 U W sihsssn-.sum-xr Students check Students may browse through the open stacks. ---li, ,,.. , ,... ,,MtJ:wJ4wrtf!l,Jtwe 'I ,lt 22V 3' 59. c Q. VD E i: U! KD U! o as O O .... E? fD 5 Q :: -c Hi c tm fc Q. FD U! F' U1 .... :s 5 OJ T-'I o- V1 Q V1 'F sl 5 tilt I wlllnfflltf., it if r ,.,N , 3 ' 3 H i , u 'u wluuum Y lil ,ll ' .JIM 4 M' WH U sm t t..-Wt f it J f J' V f 'l,' f 'iw, , ,.,, I out books and obtain general information at the circulation desk. Furniture from the old library was refinished and is in use in the new library. New solid maple study desks and tables are distributed throughout the library and blend in with the washable, overstuffed chairs and divans found in gay colors of flame, gray, turquoise, and yellow. For ease and convenience, bays and columns separate, ac- cording to the type of literature, the different sections of the library on both floors. On the first floor, students find card catalogs, current periodicals, and reference collection. Also located there are offices, staff lounge, catalog and order department, and the 1ibrary's own bindery. A third of the second floor is used for offices, library science Reference books help this student find the necessary material for a term theme. .3 X , Wvitlllwil rlrr ,,,, ,,,,, ,WXNN X X W V , ,N .qi , M Wt, U W All I WW , Y mmM.wm'7 ' 'WM , ,,,, .... il lf I A mmm ,, ,,.,,,, t it ,. J N, Qt xtt1,,v,r11,,,lqlQtJim! , snjlwm ,v,t , ,w,Q ,mi MM tw. . ' t , W if if G' W J if W ' . ...ij , N 1 'L . , ,, ,,,, N W.. 1 Wit. 3 W 'Mi 9- 1- l fait,-wwWWW,Jw J- ,, llllfl 'lt' , N' ' , ' 1 , -.N Xiu. n Mug 1' classrooms and labs, and students' lounge. Here micro- film and microcard readers and rare book room are found. Scattered throughout both floors are typical reading areas furnished with atlases, globes, dictionaries, and comfortable upholstered chairs. Combining convenience, pleasure, and beauty into a library was a difficult job, but the results were well worth the long effort. E.T. now has an attractive and functional building for study and work- cx building that adds to the attractiveness of the campus as well as to its academic standards. Buying u new cur? Man, it's just HORSE SENSE To let us mance your horsepower at FIRST NATIONA AN K Melriber FDIC a low -interest rate. Jw, ...tl A ww W 'T W 3i'i .tru...,....,....-,.-.- I ,Aa ' I '- - -FNIJ Lu. . t M - Q' ,,.. ..,. . M- . . 5 -J F951 f ' ' ' MW 1 ' 9 -1 H , --- ' C-Q--' ' I ' Y . t 5 1 3, t 1 :lu Q t if t ' .lu 1 al ,fi - Q fs 2 d' . I M ' ? , - it 5 ff 1 ' ' , an , ,- , fi' ' 1' fi , Q A ' my 4 A 5 1 . I 1.3 . ! 'Z W1 Us V 3 . ,V 1 K, ,J--Ri I f 1. ' ' A Q' its V 'Y , 'iw - t 3 L, y 3 1 J. , V. if fi. ' ' 1 Xl l .3 g Al 4 in J F I . ' fy A , V I in if t if . it r l ,E A41 2 ,A ,'f,l 'I 'k..' 1 A A3 V' 1 -5 K t F. , uf Yi It . g, Ii, ,. W ! A 5 r ' Y 'W A i V up 'H if ,M V , I .. 1' G is . . If .tl ' H I A H 1 A I ,ll NL , 5 I 1 .c . l ii , if 510' - K' L 4, 2, . 1 V Q . s 1 if 5l t E 'W V fly ' V 'Q V., full v ' ,GTM ' r 7 1 J 1 'mx-'Q . A ru. F I K.. , ,. l lj lw x W , H I A 'WXXAQ u. ,v, ,QAM 3 11, , Q. -f., . Y-'tk-,zff H'i 'fi Av 3i?fl?q'e.e'+'TS -' , ,.4- r p ' x , ' Y ' 1 .lip-,-Bg?':,. I-. ..-ty-,V O g H - ,. ,QYfA,A-- .x .M--. . I , . . ,.,... .mp af, 'XY-'gl' 6 xg -W' - -.---.-V A up - A-' ' .' Ji.-..- HQ, ' 1.i'fi'ff'v1-a4w.. 4 A' f - . Um. ., .- -r .' -'W -'er' Rustic Early American decor of this apartment appealed to Iim and Mike: they moved in, making themselves at home. 1 ff H ' I Ch HIIIPUS 0l1S1l1g S BHP h warm uietness of your room. We Many students live in off- campus housing. Their standard of living may not be the best, although they have all the comforts offered in the college dorms. Each person has a bed and there is ample space to hang clothes. lim Wells and Mike Czarowitz have occupied a typical room off- campus. Their room is cheap at the rate of 331.50 a semester. 24 Stud ing is much more pleasant when it can be done in t e q Y like to study in bed, Mike said. When a dull book makes you sleepy, you go to sleep. 3' -..H' rl. - .' ,-f . ' .' - ,Pu ,ffm -.'..,. -.wg fr' ..-2 -.,- L.- , The decor is that of the latest ,gf-'Ji fad-the pad. As you enter through the door, the dark interior greets you with the smell of the great out-of-doors. Soon you can see the furnishings of the room as the light of candles fall about the room. You soon see the central heating unit in the middle of the floor, the private bath, and the kitchen. Mike and Iim agree in saying, Who wants to live in the dorm when you can have a pad like this, can cook your own meals. and still h f h 1 Iim made a mirror, after breaking his, from eyeglasses and black paper. It ave money or t ose P ensures even though I can't see what I am doing too well. frowned upon. it if-K You don't have to worry about waiting on someone when you have cx private bath, stated Mike. Baking the room is the duty Iim hates. People usually time sweep their rooms, but a rake is more effective in this situation. lr tl - . works fine: I- ,WWW WM M U, , mf Um, AMW-' ' HM M ,HQ ww -M,.,, ,X W xxv,-ww... ,,. , .. w-- mg. X ji Na i I i i lfvfllllly' is Irulh, lrulh IJUIIIIIVY. -llzul is ull 11 IYIIUIU on 011 rlh, mul ull Aw' lwml Io lrnnw. M W t y Asif '? xi! R jg X 5 1 2 IQ- , r X The beauty of things was born before eyes and suffcient to itsem the heart-breaking beauty Will remain when there is no heart to break for it. .s'sy i ,, , pgs , ,M , 'thier WMA, vm. ee ,A I MA thing Qf beauty is a joyfnrever: Its loneliness inereasesg it will never Pass into nothingness. Mlfyou get simple beauty and naught else, You get about the best thing Carl invents. U tw t NW W Mit-3 w ' wt, :,,-1 us N, ,pw ,. ,,,...-...v-ff , ' -....,-.4.'..u H ' W- - var. ,tr . 4'.tAt,c'.7 4. . ffm' ,vf ,,,.,r,kV.,,7,.. g 1, ug v -5' -t. ' r '.':,'.4 -Juli f-'44 .f':.- iff-wa. .N 'Ur s f ' I . -0 ...N 'Una Q. 'c fs? 1 t ' ,. ,A flma -...,, V, ,', ,tt -V .1 .. V- 5:4 .-,mdk Wy Trips to the buses began to take more daring than one would suspect: no one knew what to expect. Mad Dashes Through Hail.. A freak hail storm and drizzling rain kept students going at a mad dash during the Children's Christmas party in December. The hailstorm abruptly showered gigantic pieces of ice on the campus just as the children returned from seeing a movie at town. Students meeting their children- for-the-day climbed hurriedly into the buses to avoid the stinging pieces of of-il-K9 iiii i iiii tttitt it Q 'ba' ,wit ice. It ended several minutes later, just as suddenly as it had begun. The hail-C vented gdewulk But slick sidewalks and sloshy puddles provided an excuse for innumerable piggy- ing upsetsfaso Studgms ,ooksuwfggp back rides over the campus for the rest of the day. they did. Una ,A it-v t lifts ,,., , , ware that the weather would be ornery, many didn't bring raincoats. V ' ' ' 4 1. - UP.. 'xl W' In , ,X H . X . f 'tl Y t '- Fi -. ' Progress val A complete closed clrcuxt televlslon system, located ln the Audlo V1sualDcp.1rtment,1s lflalilllf' East Texas State one of the few colleges ln Texas to offer future teachers an opportunlty to learn from and to teach with televlslon One of the most lmportant parts of the TV program at East Texas IS to prepare future teachers to accept posltlons ln schools that are already usmvf televlslon The Speech DIVISION ofthe Communlcatlons Department has found that the lrallllllg of speech students ln front of llve televlslon cameras helps them to overcome their shyness ln speaklng and actlng ln front of an audlence Many of the teachers and department heads have shown interest ln thls new televlslon system TEXAS POWER LIGHT CO P MOTHER GOUSE RHYMES Liurle Boy Cupid, Come Blow Your Horn. ADVANCE WITH THE TIMES The Boys Are In The Meadow W Q l, Where,s Little Boy Cupid who looks after the pairs? The Girls Are A 'storm ki n, 1 '50 Y He 'S Showing The Girls Where To Find Their Sna res 4 . x And When They Sit On Their Knees Awak if if wiv N Q 4, 'uvapuil'Q f 'mw v: , A 'X ,pl m'.54 ,W , V '-Q...- .n , 4- ,N-' X df X I- , wx- 'Y wwv 's MORAL: Donpt just stfmd there, R U BOYK RUN!! 99 A 55,90 .- Q 'mm' W Y. ' 4 Q' 1-'Z . . L- 4 Y. r . M . Q 'W J 1 ' W ' x K lv 'U .. . ,, ,I . , id. ,, X: Km 4 . ' ' A x ' 4 Q f - N1 in X ' w , , -Y m .WM X. N N v f V 4 ' iw-11 ' 5 if ,A Q Aw X' W 'W ' ' Q fi, .. . A Q K . g K . f 5 X A A . V. T. . 4 , ,W RI: bg GN , 4 A X K s W K - an ' , . 1 ,w ' .3 A , K Q . 1 '2a.,M 1 ' X ,Q as , A y A A K . ,, . N J I H, M - I 'fx A . xx: r Nh A 'H - v , .f f. M' ' -M! ' 3 X . -ww 1 w- X ' 1 A V .. K W J W M Ag X ....gkgQx..i. A V, .... . , y X Q ,ASA K' A ' I If K' gf N, , , .. fc. Y am fp, Qiiffm af- QM X ' W +' n A is lx. , X ' H X 32 . W E. Q' 3? K V' Nxgft W ' ' . , . 4 sf, Y V km ,wx ww iw. M .sq-an vfw 110: ...iffy I lynn... .'. ...h .Mn 4 S u . , ,X K ana nv O V ,X-. H.. 631, 0 . ' . , , .' 7 , . - 'Q-an . . .. . . . , . .P ' -f--sk--luv N' ', .--g KW3' ,gnupg .uw--.4 ' 11-' N, t1 j.hav.-. f - , Q? .H 4....,,, ,ri W , --4-- ,415 ff' gig, ' x, , .-, . . -C 'W ' -'52-ni ' N- t f', K, , 'K I mb.. 'll r-.' .Q mg , Q Q ,,v-'jk I .-...va ., 4, Cv. 4 AMI. 'gif' qwnfqwvg -. J u -Q. ' ' ' b V, v-Ai s ' .ly ' VA. A 44 'V 1 . ' ' ' ,nl-gl -?.,,w,,,-.,,,.. ,, a . 4. K. .'f f Q . - h-,.. A I '.7.n. ,- . Ag., :qv v I 7 ' . I- 1 1 . ' ff, 0 ,' ,, ,.' ' , ' ,..,,fW, .1 gf-,L '2,Az ,Vx 3 , T. . W., .. A K u , . -uf 1 , Q ,. ., ' ,L . 1 A , ...W A , ,,. M., A - ' ,Q Hy, .. . ' ,. , I A . ,L . , . 1 f . , L , , . a - ,, A , lf . . . D .Q f I 4 , - 9 . f ,- u 1 .4 . .F . . s ' 1 v 0 n v ,, -4 A fa 5i 7Ff.' V V R i -V xo , . X..wn n A , '-. 1. twig- ? . K lyk: .Hi 3 ' 4 vw ' V' . .A h 12- Jag. ' 1 . . , v P f H t' 4 v. '-- nuroq I . , fX'.,gm' PECIAL ff' 5 W-.rx a , MAY 1960 xf mf 1 .gn LOCU if 9 x T S I 'ECIA L East Texas State College MEN, step up and take a well-deserved bowl This issue has been dedicated to you, the men of this campus. n You, all of the men of East Texas State Col- lege, have been slighted in earlier LOCUST SPE- CIALSg so to make up for our oversight, we have centered every 'feature around you and your ac- tivities. We readily admit that we haven't in- cluded everyone or everything, but forty-four pages will only hold so much. At the same time we feel that this issue does represent a well- rounded picture of you, the men of E.T., and your various activities. Truly this is a magazine for the E.T. men to be proud of and for them to say they were the major characters in the May issue of the LOCUST SPECIAL. WHd.Z3PJo.3 CONTENTS College Men in Silhouette 3 Jazz 5 Airmen Take Wings 11 Jack Gilliam, E.T.'s Best Dressed Man 14 Rushee 16 Madison Avenue in Caricature 20 Spring Sports 22 Man Behind the Music 28 In Memorium 30 Most Popular Man 32 Wade Works His Way Through 36 David Pickering-Artist 40 What Are Dreams Made Of? 42 STAFF EDITOR, Barbara Shields LOCUST EDITOR, Suzie Moore ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Wanda Mills BUSINESS MANAGER, Linda Turner LAYOUT EDITOR, Billy Carter PHOTOCRAPHER, Bill Beal PHOTOCRAPHER AND ART EDITOR, ADVISOR, Otha C. Spencer, Ph.D. Cover design by Mike Ferguson May 1960 Mike Ferguson 47 tis 4V,,,, I Mm, 4 fl - fs' Qi' ART BUSINESS ROTC College Men in Silhouette Produced by Billy Carter and photographed by Barbara Stuth Bulky knit sweaters, ROTC uniforms, or cowboy hats plus boots will distinguish just some of the individual interests on the East Texas campus. How many interests are tliere-five, ten, fifteen-who really knows? One thing can be said, the individual's interest is self-explanatory and you can tell whatis on the inside by a silhouette. ENGINEERING 3 Llnda Sheffleld models one f many styles from the collection of Vlcky Vaughn exclusive at WHITE DRY GOODS C0 Commerce, TL xas AGRICULTURE , 3 Pl' ,J A 'ah . f l 4 ' 4 s X . -. ,P tl Q, 3 id gl A it M Q I N ,J7 J 1 S , 6 W I W 21 y X L7 i l A. ' ,ff J,- zl ' x , K f -J 'ix , 1 X 'Q - ' 'Y ' f '--i--fv--w- I I , I Y H 7, . I ,, ,L fb 4 53:,,x1f a'5ig5f'w.l T I 4 0.-J, YQ' w.-we f' 3 1' 1 ., f I l fl X HA 'Q A 5 . 54, ,qi '- QS-I . X , i .- . XXXXX1 X X 1- W1 ,M ,,, !,,,,,N ,X ., WXXXXXXXXX, Y-Xml ,XXX X Xo XXX, ,, W X XXX XXXX ,, XX','wXXX,X, ,XX XX 9 X., X,X,,XXXXXwMx XX XX, X ,,,XXXX' XX , ,X X X X 0 -. MX 'X X , X ,,, ,X n ,X X X X X 1. XXX ,-ww X' X , XX ,XXV v - A 1' f 1'1- 4 ,f' s o X 1 J ' 1 'I X 5-A X X 0 -4 wi' arf: s ,X'- Y ,.1' ' XXX X: X- X, X XXX XXXXXX- , X ' v1wumXwWuXXmX, XXXX,nXwXvmu-mmmw wnmvw X ...XXwwwX W WWW X XXX XXX X X Xe-, F , N ,I XX X, ,X,,,,X 'QNX X, ,XX ,X XX 'XXXX ,,X KP k. A, s i ng, 1 ,A -i W, if ,aw i The concentrated facial expressions of Hers- chcll XVhite on the piano and Mike Sandridge on the bass fiddle show their complete absorp- tion in their music. Versatile joe Lane Davis, demonstrating his rt - bility on the flute, produces the clear inel- low tones that are distinctive of jazz. .M-A ,W .,,,,.. , W L . ill nn- -vxqi K. ii fy I .A Q -. l . . Q . x 0 .1 I R l 1 . Q ' ' I L L D N. ..,nv 4 UM' 1 ,L -S .dig Q 1 .,g. ,fe 4 ,fl Gene Dycus, a professional musician, lets loose on his drums in his effort to release , , his emotions through this improvised music ' f ' V ,Q . - ---Jazz. ii! ' xy. l X ,,,..,,, f M wvwy ,QWCW--v-'n W' M' M Qin NW M ,.. , ffm A . ' ' iw. H ,ww mm k W MW WN A V u,ffwN,f M ,W , N, 'WMM www Ik ,W M1 ,M M M WWA Mm wf , WM ' ,, : Y u M! u 1 , MW WW , ' M www W' W 'HU V' f 4 , W, , N f K . W N bw'- ,MW L' N . H . 1- W I ,Hs ,wg my A QQ' 1 N c fn W www l W :fWdfwmMWwMW'w 0.7! M Mm, www -www Mari i aa. TXM., V 'M N f fx H ,WCW 'vw W M nw fm 'f ww aa 1I'I1'1C1'1 Take in S A PILOT aptitude study is putting future flyers from the college ROTC program in the air months before they don the official Air Force blue. The flying training program, initiated here in 1958 as a joint college-government plan, has already provided the Air Force with 16 pilots who have a strong knowledge of basic airmanship preparatory to taking the controls of a hot jet fighter. ROTC cadets eligible for the program are those of senior standing who have attained an academic and physical classification qualifying them for entrance into the flying training program. The college program, which costs the Air Force about S500 a man, is designed to discover a pilot's aptitude for flying by actually putting the man in the pilot's seat. Those who qualify here have a better chance of making a good showing in the difficult military training program. A Training is carried on by contract with Bill Murphy of Bonham, a successful flight instructor. The 38 hours of flying time logged by a cadet during college offers a solid background for the high speed life of the wild blue yonder. Produced and Photographed by Bill McAda Airmanship begins with an understanding of powered flight. Instructor Murphy discusses '1 cylinder with Cadets David Davis, Ken Eilertsen and Bobby McClinton. Murphy makes a last minute check with Cadet Davis as they plot a flight plan preparatory to takeoff on a flight over Commerce and Northeast Texas. X ,,,,mWWIWwL,, , W , It .wrwlff , With flight cleared, Davis spins her through for McClinton who sits at the controls of the J-3 training plane. Other cadets in the program are Frank Davis, Gary Munion, Tommy Purdon, and Ian Stevens. 3 1-... ? 11 X. - - ,11111111-M me -v ' ' - , , ' , Hp'-,.x ui:-l'i'! ,,,4- ' ' M- .. ' -11:5-'L ' '.11-'7'7t,11 .m.. 'Mw 1 11-fnnur,:mv1nvIE V 'm 1-1' ' '1 N' iiii M ,11. ' tv 'I' 11 1 W .NM hw 1 at 1.510 v , 11 1Uw111 H .A - -. ,lp-.,,, ,l .-- ,..w1-fun -T-iii' . Q 11-2'0 N W - W M1 11 .1,-.M-1-nmmww' w- '1- M fm' , X ' 11111 l' ' 0 ,, ' 1 ' ' 3 11 1.-aww 1- -.111- ' .. - 9- 1 Q -- 'Q -1 1. 1-1' .-451 -- 1 ui11a1-M... 7,1 W W ,M ,...11m M ..-as -1 W , 1 1 A ,M , 1- , ' 'eg , . ..,.- , - - ,, . -. 'Ir ' O' .ln v g . H. W 5 K 'Wt M111-11 1-' 1 W ' ' N1 w-1 , 1.. 1, , 1: 1 ,1... 1-ou M u..11.1.,,u.,,!,.h 1111y,,,,.,,.. 1 11-1111 11..-41- 1 my - - ' , uh I I W X' I-ugmw . H ,,,' ' ' hw ll ,wwf M1 M '411Q1:n..w11.Tt 'W11'1t11. ML ' , ' 'www - Us-1111 M , 11 H ww. t., .1 ,M H X , M H ' . .Q - ' E 1 ' 11 . .mr - 11 H Agn- 1 -, ' . W ' L 1 - .31 ?'5L 'r'- -Q ' , 11' ,11 W, 1- m. sQ- qi, ' . ' 1 ' '- . ,E -A '.-, 5 s- , .V- A., 5 --. W 1s-5... ... ET' 1Mh:7 W ' ' 'JB' 1 ' --,, 1 'v-1. , C40 1 1 -1M1 1 ll 11-W. 11 ' 1, Q . . ' 've -' .s-1 -A H 1., .N , M hug ,, W A She's airborne! The trustff I-3 rises from the Commerce runway and begins her c imb to the skies. Another bout with the clouds completed, the cadets head to the dormitories vitally touched by their futures. 13 ' v n11111'M 11111 MM1 . -1 4 N uw W vm' i Jack Gilliam, E. Tfs Best-Dressed an EVERY year on the Eff. campus a girl is chosen as the best-dressed coed. However, this year a new feature was added to the field of fashiong it was decided to choose a best-dressed boy. Out of 19 finalists Jack Gilliam received the honor of being named E.T.'s first best-dressed boy. jack was chosen on his appropriateness in selecting his wardrobe, consistency in dress, and general appearance. Jack, a senior history and sociology major from Cladewatcr, not only excels in fashion but is an outstanding student on the campus. Being listed in XVho's Who and elected senior and graduate representative to the Student Senate are some of the honors he has received. Produced and Photographed by Michael Ferguson 'www It all Jack picks an ivy lcaguc tic to wcar to club meeting. Wi p I-Ic chooses appropriate acccssorics to wear with his suit. jack wears casual slacks and a shirt to work. I' m, A , l , W' M, ww wwumn-l..,,,.,,, N ,X uw m. Wmrmmmw-ii 1 if H mf ' 'SUS M.. For a date ,lack selects a sports coat. For this casual occasion jack wcars a short-sleeved ivy lcaguc shirt. lllllllll Ill 'llll ' Www' ' Www N: wF' w'l.lq 1 1wxw,!,w!,i'N! Q M Wm r W .. X lv M a it N iiii . ,jj it I ilu-it ll iWl ' 'WIMWMM wa, 'mt mv im an N H l N 'N ',,,.--f wJ SHEE Produced and photographed by Billy Carter There are only seven pages to fill outg I'm not trying to rush you, but hurry up. Oh, my aching hand! 16 PUD 1 lm, The rushees' problems started with plenty of paper work MEN'S rush comes and goes once each semester, but this semester something new in the Way of rushing was added ---- organization. At spring enrollment the rushee was given booklets with information of each social club and fraternity. Next on his agenda was rush orientation. Here further information was given out about the clubs and the procedure by which he would attend smokers and rush parties. Unique and entertaining rush parties were full of enjoyment for all who attended. The parties ranged from beatnik to formal duds. At the smokers the rushees were kept in smiles and cigarettes whi e learning just that little bit more about each club which was very necessary to reaching a de- cision in choosing a particular club. Final decisions had been made and rushees waited anxiously to receive their bids. As soon as they received their bids the rushees were escorted to have their colors pinned. This brought Men's Organized Rush officially to a close. That does it for now. Boys, it's going to be this way 114 ,.u-- A 5 A. K. A X? Jtw T M. :,. , A A. . 1' ' ll ,'. AS. 43 f vt, r N 'lu in O . X -N .fx 0 -EVN' '71 .W nr H14 x 'N my X Xb npnaa--1 JWM The end of rushing is only the beginning of pledging l' llll -ff 35 Ml. WWW Cigarettes provided a moment of relaxation. Refreshments quenched many a thirst. 1? 4 , Where there was life . . . there was Bud. ya adison Avenue In Caricature Produced and Photographed by Marilyn Parrish Madison Avenue, New York City is headquarters for practically all American advertising. The results of the combined genius of those who create the Hidden Persuaders have become public domain. The East Texas citadel of adver- tising specialists is located on College Avenue in Commerce, Texas. Although the words differ slightly, the influence of Madison Avenue is none the less ap- parent. Look, Mom . . . no cavities! if ek .Y ,A fr - A 'Y 'Q . J l . 5 l rs 5 'H N , . at . in la at lil it K. sg if I it 5 2 ,tj J, , u 40 1 fi V ,,t,,,..,,5 1, ,,- - at adn ', YN Aw ,fm 'FF P' f W' lr 1 alllfllll 5 'N -5-J Q it an xwfj :Us mm- Sidney Carton crosses the finish line to win the 100-yard dash. Socrates Bagiackes breaks the tape to take first place in the 880. I 63 i ,jx 'uf i,,,,,,. .,,,,.A . I I will , it . M 6 t -- James Baird leaps high in competition against McMurray. pring Sports IN the spring a young man's fancy turns to---sports---or at least some of them anyway. And here at East Texas State many outstanding athletes begin a rigorous training schedule that will see them bring recognition and honors to themselves and East Texas. Last season Coach Delmer Brown's array of stars won the Lone Star Conference track championship and missed the NAIA championship by only one point. East Texas has turned out many outstanding athletes and this year is no exception. Sidney Carton, sophomore from New Boston, is out to break more records this year. He is the NAIA 220 champion and is credited with the fastest time ever recorded in the 220---19.6. Carton also ran a 9.3 100 to tie the world's record and ran on the 440 relay team that set a Lone Star Conference record of 40.7. He is also the defending conference sprint champion. james Baird, Dallas CSunsetQ senior, is the defending NAIA and Lone Star Conference broad jump champion. He has been beaten only four times in college competition and set the NAIA record with a leap of 25-3 IX4. He was the con- ference sprint champ in 1958 and runs the 100, 220, and on both 440 and 880 relay teams. Socrates Bagiackes, Dallas fWoodrow Wilsonj junior, runs the 880, mile relay, and sprint medley. He set a new school rcord in the 880 with a l:53.6 clocking and turned in an unofficial 47 flat on a leg in the mile relay this season. Charles Bode, Brady junior, is the defending Lone Star Conference champion in the hi h hurdles and placed second in the lows. He also placed third: in both high and low hurdles in the NAIA meet. Donnie Foster, a junior Texas Tech transfer from Farm- ington, New Mexico, runs the 440, mile relay, and sprint medley. He set a new school record in the 440 against Mc- Murray with a 48.4 clocking. ,M In K M. 5 l Ml 4 -X fl lllwlulul Nh 'Www- 1 1 .- LM. ,jw.w,.,13 ...una ,,.,, a.L...u. .,,,,,.,,.,,,. my . . lwr . .mu if . . ...ww 1' H... . NJ lLfw 1iwu... u...LavU!!! 1 . ' ww. ',,1 H.. J l . , .W ,,,. .M , W,WW-i, muy XWvr'f 1C'.J'WWW'wQ1CHQMQ'l 'V WWTWwlx,'lg' ll iiii wwf- Charles Bode takes a practice jump in preparing for the weekend meet. Produced and Photographed by David Langford I Donnie Foster finishes with a comfortable lead to win the 440 in thc East 'Texas relays. Against McMurray he set a new school record with a 48.4 clocking. James Baird takes the hand- off from John West to take a short lead over McMur- ray in the 440 relay. .4--of Ar. v MW X 24, 1 ,L-nba .-.-- -:-.i- f.-of-1-1 1 qx Y--.Q A My , ,gf , 'H 1 J 0 , .5 in , ' ,.r - ' Q , 1 6 N' - -A ' - e ' Y 'WY' vw ,V ,-H' M 1 M E. !wum,M!'wv.Wl M ' Q1 , W ' of .. an.. Yum ia, ., 5 ,i 'P X wwmxm v X ,wc ww up xl 'X H WMM,pw6u:wW'1frfvk5Qs?-XTHxy' N' K M-it 4 Senior tennis star Tom Haney retums the ball during a practice session at the Lion's home court. Tom Haney bends low to 1 1 make wi V. ,,.-f' M. y 'f y a, :l f . l return b y . 'll 'I In 21 3. practice game at the tennis ' . C0llI'tS. V N,,,1 Q . WM . With an all-lettermen-team returning, the Lion var- sity tennis team should have an outstanding season. The Lions have only one man missin off the squad that won 14, tied two, and lost only three dual matches and finished second to NAIA champion Lamar Tech in the Lone Star Conference tournament last year. I Tommy Haney, Wichita Falls senior, is playing in the number-one position which he has held for the past two seasons. He posted a 10-5 won-lost record last season and also plays on the number-one doubles team. Kenneth Pickett, Victoria senior, is playing in the number-two slot on the varsity team. Pickett has earned two letters at East Texas atter transferring from Victoria Iun- ior College where he won the Longhorn Conference singles and doubles in 1956-57. Charles Ashcraft, two-year letterman from Seminole, Oklahoma, is currently filling the third slot on the team. The junior netter posted a 12-2 won-lost record for the best individual record. Bob Peek is a sophomore letterman from Commerce. He is presently playing in the fourth position and also on the number-two-doubles team. ...lm .'l.l- wu wwmww 1 ...lm UW WN' 0. , i Mull 1 Keeping his eye on the ball, Kenneth Pickett is ready to make a return play during another daily practice ses- sion at the tennis courts. Returning the ball with a backhand stroke is tennis player Bob Peek. Peek alternates with Ashcraft, in the background, as the number three player for the Lions. .wa-lllll. . , -mmmmm N . ' 1 Wm. .W f nw ii fi THE East Texas State golf team has three lettermen returning from last year's team to boost the title hopes for the Lions. Last season Coach Boley Crawfordis divet diggers placed third in the Lone Star Conference race. Back this year to lead the Lion squad is three year-letterman A. W. Shelton who has been the number one player for the past two seasons. Shel- ton, a senior from Cooper, shoots an average round of 75 on 18 holes. Rick Blythe, WVaxahachie senior, has won two letters at East Texas. He was low scorer for the Lions in last year's conference meet with a 148 on 86 holes. Rick is playing his second year in the number-two position. Back to hold down the third slot on the club team is Tommy Curtis, a Greenville sophomore. Curtis shot a 153 on 36 holes in the conference meet. He averages 75, but his best is a 69 for a par 72 course. ll H 'N vu' ik' 'xi Shelton gets set for a drive during practice. if M M' L X ' Xt X www XXX 1 , M X Wm J w Xl M lu' 'WK W ,X vb, X XX X W w M W llllhl ,X X l ml l X N wmwL1Nz, 9 X 'X:lX XX Y If rm A 1- M ill, tl' ,M 1, XXXXWXXMuN,,,,,,i,W.,,,Wi, 4, lm' x X XX XXX ilYl1lU ,'5 9 l H' J' ,Xj':.,'g X X, i-W,1..mX,,XX -XXX,-'mfg-Ei Jw ' ', X ang X ',,,f v- -' im, ng . .Xu-rv Xg,,X,,, ' X .MX 'LX ,Mu 'XXXJ.. ., 'wg f . XXL '1 XM 'sN,z,.:.XXXXv-,.X.- X Y X X3 -iw., HX.. TM W, X,,,. X .gi '11-iX.Xqw junior golfer Tommy Curtis from Greenville is ready to tee off during practice at East Texas State. -FT ' 'Y mi' M 'Wi' Rick Blythe digs up the turf while attempting to drive to the green. mai,-,f f X ,, ,W , .X ,, sf! 4 .11 u MWIWMI H I ...Nm 'muh' I 'fn Cu - 'N sm J 14. Mix. rf WWI 'M X MW x M , W, M ,f AWK H W -mmm W, . M X X , N w 'W W' 1 X mx if A x W A ps. wbm. W New my-A Y ww XM vwg, 'AM N RWM Q W! wmww' N V'W3fQ.Q6X,FL Man Behind the Music Produced and photographed by John F rair STU'S Bluesf, F owl Brawlf' or Fight in the Chicken Yardf' and Look VVho's Bachv are only a few of the usually zany titles given the music com- posed by johnny Stu Stewart. Stu could be called the man behind the music of the l5as'l'exans. ln the style of progres- sive jazz, Stu writes or arranges all of the music for the Eas'1'exans, campus dance band, and the X'Vood- wind Choir and 'Frombone Choir. He can compose and arrange a piece of music in 10 to 12 hours. Stu arranges and composes music for the East Texas Tune Time, a 15-minute program on KRLD and other stations once a week featuring the Eas- Texans and the Varsity Four. Stu, along with composing music, plays the piano for the EasTexaus and is also director of the Eas'l'exans when they are on tour or give formal performances. He plays the trombone in the Brass Choir. Future plans for this talented graduate include directing a high school band and continuing to compose progressive jazz. Stu discusses the fine points of the music with members of the dance band before the recording session. Accompanying on the piano, Stu hears one of his songs played during a recording session for East Texas Tune Time. Y, ,an Z., ...ww 1 M Y ' 4lT s 4 'Avy' M 1 29i If mu' A 4. Wm T f , W Mfr VW 4 M Q som I' fr 'Mm ln Memoriam Robert Sweat Killed In Houston Accident Robert H. Sweat, former grad- uate assistant at East Texas State was killed Saturday night when his car overtumed five miles outside of Houston. Following a convention of Eng- lish teachers in Houston, Sweat was returning to his home in Beaumont where he was an Eng- lish instructor at Lamar Tech. His car is reported to have skid- ded out of control on the wet pavement. The funeral will be today at Goff Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife of Commerce, two children, two sis- ters and his parents. FOB TVVO DAYS,- March 28 and 29, the campus flag was flown at half mast as a memoriam to Probert Sweat. The simple notice above, published in the East Texain,notified students of the accidental death of this outstanding and popular former student. Bob Sweat was born colle fe at the University Nort 1 Texas State before VVhile on this campus he As a graduate student he assistant instructor and a Student Senate. in Oklahoma and attended of Oklahoma and coming to East Texas. majored in English. was an member of the Bob had a love for sports cars and lndian dancing. lle worked with people lilie himselt who loved to preserve the old lndian dances and tribal ceremonies of The group, composed ot students and Boy Scouts, his forebearers. business men, pertormed over the state. Bob was one-half Choctaw lndian and was extremely proud of his heritage. lle was also a talented lndian artist and had produced several paintings of merit. At the time of his death, Bob was planning to write a pageant for the Anadarko lndian ceremonies, held each year in Oklahoma. LOCUST SPECIAL is proud to join the students in paying tribute to this outstanding young teacher and ex-student, who was a tragic victim of the increasing pace of civilization, while his own heart was steeped in the lore ot his beloved lndian ancestors of the past. THE DANCE OF THE FALLEN EAGLE is a fitting tribute to Bob Sweat. This dance was performed at a pow-wow held last year near Mt. Pleasant by n fellow dancer of Bob's group. Opposite: Bob dances at an lndian pow-wow in the tradition of the ancient civiliza- tion he sought to preserve. if M W x fffw W M1 ,,,,,,x OQT POP LAR Produced and photographed by Barbara Shields CHARLIE Ashcraft perhaps represents the ideal college man-good-looking, friendly, and masculine. And he's the most popular-there is no doubt about it-he has won the title two years in a row. But he's not typical of most campus men. For example, he knows almost everyone and calls them by name, and his smile isn't typical at all-it is extended to everyone. He has a way of winking, too, which hints that he shares a small personal secret with everyone he meets. Now, that wink-this is Charlie's secret charm, at least with the girls on campus, when combined with his smile. But the men on campus see a somewhat different Charlie-friendly and cheerful, but sometimes aggres- sive and willful. This is especially true on the tennis court. He is a two year varsity letterman and plays with determination and skill. His smile is replaced by a dark frown and his opponents are confronted by a determined and proven foe. There's another unexpected serious side to Charlie-his pre-med studies. But most outstanding with the students is his easy-going manner and friend- liness. This along with his dark attractiveness goes to make up this Most Popular Man on campus. 34 ov' Tut f .X f-' Charlie can usually be found dancing in the SUB during activity period and on Monday night. Being with people and enjoying it are part of his popularity. Serious and intent, Charlie seems to have forgotten the rest of the campus during his lab period. ,, v lun lil' l M -Q I '-71952-1 '1'1'4'1' A f. , , 'f.3,jfjfyj. , D ' - .5 of L- N4 T ' ' HN . ' mf -r yu - 4 . ' I-L - -W: .. .. i , -qv! 7.3 A 5' 'W 'R' B. 1,.' i 2' 'A , f' 'M-v lr 1 . rf fl I ' ' f 5,3 andgifl i I 'P 1 .Ll n - rl 5 1 W. W W .N N 4 pw . K I , in a, X :fl-,fr 9 V'F.T1. A 149. :Ji i l i-X.. silv. A 1 these pictures. The camera missed the 4 5 C N ii - is W W X, ,, I ,nf l i. I ' mi, w A A M A 'z Q u ri Before luwin on a tennis trip, Chwrlie talks st g C to one of his friends in the SUB. A XXX' N ww - X. M, xy. wx 'im M ii i X wi M Y , WX N v E F mmm-WW , ,,.,, W, ,',, W ,,,,x -'-1-W-W ,,,,,, ,,,r, W 1 H W ,, H 1 ,,,, ,, r 1 , , , , U - W, ww. ,, X, hw mum., W I F3 W 'WH M w W I I fi it I W W W Mm W Xb ,y U M 'WMMWWW ,N w W MLW I 'I ' iff, H W M H 1 N' If ll M V ,M i. CL My 1 an 'jf IW 'M' MW' ' QM W ' W M J' W M Q f A r W K 1 r rp- , rrrrr r 1 M nr rr -f Wade Works His Wa Throu h. . w, '17 '79 W w I I-we INS' I ' 'f2iv'vj'l IV ' J Min-A 'M + f-N, x 1,-. gxr-'z 4... Wade is asked questions by his admirers as he repairs a saddle. Fx. ',,..s8Y -' ff. r xml. hz 1 ,V S. ! W . H ,,,, . i ' r M ' . rwynwhdjn N nn! WWW.M M W M! tJih ww any uw fm! jwwll -W ,ft 3 it 'ill rw . l ff-if mr . 4' MQW J. r lnnn we , J Mw1f:.17i n a oa , 4 M J' JW ' lm 'W tl ' 'V 3 W i. .twat li l ! ! l flltmwm,wwm '1 tt ,T-'if M3 MEN have many different methods of working their way through college, hut few go into husiness for themselves. How- ever, this is the case of NVade XVright, a junior from Palestine. It all started when Wfade was thrown from a horse two years ago. He broke his neck and hack and was in a body cast for six months. To occupy his spare time he learned to make belts. When WVade was ahle to return to college, he realized this QContinued on next page-:J lmrnmwpmmw 'lu was how he could Work his way through. 5.4K ' '1 .A Ex' -...,..w44 1 f, l He set up his belt shop on Campbell Street here in Commerce, and word soon got around of his skill. He starts by cutting a strip of leath- er from a eowhide. After skillfully mak- ing the impressions with his tools and a hammer, he paints the necessary parts, Z Kiln ' dips the entire belt in a finishing solu- tion, and applies the buckle. It is then ready for sale at a price from S3 to 85. Linda and Judy attempt to decide which of Wade's belts they like the best ? ,,,,,- Wlflwm ' W Juli? il wvukimll' s Y M W ww M i u l Linda White tries one of Wade's belts for size. mummy ,N i .W-4i'i pd i. llwill Pro Ur 'XX - yxf N. 1 S 8' The new college print shop, located in the base- ment floor between the Business Administration Building and the Education Building, has recently acquired needed floor space and new equipment. Two new presses have heen purchased. One press is designed to handle the majority of printing jobs at maximum speed and minimum cost. The other new press gives students an opportunity to learn how to operate one of the most used presses in smaller shops throughout the country. The print shop turns out thousands of dollars Worth of work each year. All work is done by stu- dents and employees. TEXA POWER LIGHT COMPANY My 39 --ARTI T l is i lllllwll . is KIM Produced and photographed by Paul Whidby E: ,i I in ii i' ll A , ,, ' X I! I 'fW 1lU'f'iUIlMJllMlWwwr5pyw-fiwy,,,,,,m,,,,, ivfimwmxw M lg ..im,,m J H W K , J Feeling what is being put on the canvas will always re- sult in sincerity if not greatness. .v1:' a 'Mft 'll' 'O' ' irc' f W. af ' an r .4 li ? , , Q ccBul1nr DAVID Pickering is undoubtedly a versatile artist. His versatility is im- mediately found in his ezitpressions in sur- realism. He can go rom a picture of absolute imagination into one of a nearby countryside and still release to the viewer a pic- ture of ethereal beauty. David considers the graphic arts as a very personal expression of one's medium. His lead statue, Bull , was constructed in his freshman year. It is molded onto a frame of wire. Although only 18 inches in height, Bull is extremely heavy. It is supposedly depicted before the moment of truth . The bois d' arc sculpture entitled f'vunerable One is an imaginative piece ', tve. of susceptible emotion. He.is. the present art editor of FORTH- COMING. Being interested in writing David considers it similar to the aesthetic philosophy that is involved in expressionism in paintinglg that is, the distortion of t e present by the observer. W ,M , W 1, , ,, Qfmw What A re Dreams Made ? l if Y gf HOW do dreams come to us and when do we have dreams? john McCasland and Donna Chavy have illustrated how easily we are able to create beautiful illusions any time or place. 1' 7745-3 Ah, est-ce qu'elle est une vision? f Ah, can she be a dream ? J Mademoiselle, etes-vous re'elleP l Miss, are you real? J M11 limi l 1 was K' -vi 4' f-H11 WY : A A Qui est-ce que le garcon frivole peruse? C'What is the silly boy thinking? J I I , I I I 'Sz les reves sont reels, alors ye sms reellef l If dreams are real, then I am real. J 'MIK hm Ji Qp.,,,,..t-fr' l l 1 u l Mademoiselle, ou et quaml est-ce que nous l l 111 um ' Hmm! Q lllll 1 l W 4 g W moons? l Miss, where and when do we have dreams? J Quaud les reves appellentf' f When the dreams call, j Et le lieu de vos revesf' l And the place of your desires. J fglll I W U01 W1 .W ,,,,, w Mll 'w AHF' WWW NW' IXUS! 5 ff 1 J. F N 1' Y' ..f-: '2-1'-Jig.: Au commencement... 44 Dieu crea... Uhomme et T i 5 5 1 .,.... -. N..,v -X 5 I . .,..-gr.-,.f,.. ...AM Li V . r v H - 1, 0. V vi 4 W, ,My 'f 'l, 43 if 'ix - DIZ 32' ,- .4 . Q a . QE' 5.5. M: .1 4, rw, -v,--,ww yn Xy.' L HJn'f 'b f R mi qv. 'Vim 'L if-45 ff - .54 5V,:g1.JQf'.'v11s I is if Q. pw :W my ,,-2. wr :I k-fum, U, 5- 8. - I N La femme Pour dame urer lies Fun a Vautre a iamais. 4 . . ,.4....44..- I 'W s,WYJ .X ' uw W.. 1 NM .w A- - N--' w-M Mr Q .. X ww. Y . www ' X WF, M X W .X r N 2 YM: 1 A . wa s.. , ' fx ' . M www lm . ' ' -wel wid K1 WUEN5' if www: awhhw WMM: k.mX, W-M X- - X gm. ,AN , 8-Ba. X 'F'x', -, .x l ,-, b V ' 0 5. gs, ,. . We 4,4 . ' my . Q .wiv . 4 ...... l N I xx- v 5. gxrgg S if gn?-41 1 4 f ng ljffggxqf hm-' ,Q .,