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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1961 volume:

East Texas State College S K 7 Opening pp. I-7 Campus pp. 8-I9 Organizations pp. l2O-I75 Ads - Index pp. 228-240 Personalities Athletics pp. H6495 pp. l96-227 Table of Contents Administration T T pp. 20-35 Features pp. 80-H9 Classes pp. 36-79 The Locust Staff Editor ........ Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager Photographer . . . Photographer . . Art Editor . . . . . . Administration . . Classes . . ..... Features ..... Organizations . . Personalities . . . Athletics ......... Lab Technician . . . . Ginna Hinds . . . . . Barbara Shields . . . . Linda Turner ........ Bill Beal . . . . jerry Dudley . . . . . Niki Smith . . . julia Cremeen . . . . . . Dani Capps . . . Lynn Halbardier . . . . Ronnie Rhodes . . . . . Lynda Merrer . . . . Wzzlter Clements Kenneth Casstevens Negative File Clerk ... . . .......... Pat Brown The Locust Special Staff Fall Editor Spring Editor . . . Associate Editor Business Manager Sponsor . . . . . . . Bill Carter . . . Lynn Hallzardier . . . . . Niki Smith . . . . Linda Turner Dr. Olha Spencer X ' 'XF XX XXIXX' X X X , . X X X X' ,XXXXXPXXXX X ' X f X 'X X f.X'A 3-' X XX X 'X'f'lXX 'W . .X , X X X X . ,X I 4 ' F X ' X HXXXXXX X ' X X X X X ? -.X m X I X , I X X -,QXXXX XX L XXXXXX J X XXX . X X 4.,,fXX'.' XX. X '!'.fX-X-X 9 X WX-X X , X14 X' JI 'X X ' X VX? 3' lr ' VXXX X 'AX5M7f X X XX ,, X XX X I X X MX X 1 X X X L f'lX 3X XXXXXX - XX X XXW X X X X X X X X : X X anim f ' W , 'ff X XX? X XX XX X 1' -. ,V S' XX X X X 'XXX X XXXXXIX X X1X' XX MSF X XX ,V X X .,, X X X X , X , X X .X 5 NX - X J X XX XXXXX3 X ' X N XXV XXX X N9 1, 'XXX' X' XXX X XXXXXXXX XXX ,XXXXXXXF Q XX - : XX. X X X XXXXX XXXXXXXXLXXX X X X X X ,XQXXQX X WX, WX - ,-JW X X XXXXXXXXXXX, X X XXX. XX :XXTXXXX X XXXXXX X, X XW XX X XX X X XX ' X' XffWX 1 X X X X XXX M FVXXXX XR ! M X f X ,ASW-X M AX PT XXX XX' X X X , :XXSM 'X' X X MX X XX X LXLTX-XXXXX X,XX X X X ,gf ,FFXEY X XXXX X X XX X XXI , XXXX X X X 'XXXXXX X X 'IXXXFYXXXXX ' ' ' X, X 'X 'XXX ' XX X X -X -X X XXXEXIXXX' X X 'Xj',X,3' X X X X X X X X ' X X f3XXXXXXXXX,X 5 X X lx X' X IX X X .X I5 HX X X ' XX XXXXXXXXXX 'X 'XX QQXQXXXQXXXQX I X FXXXXXXXXXXX X FX N V X-,,, 5 ,,X! X X X XX X X XXXXQ X XXX X X 3. Xl X X X 'X X ,XXX X X , XXX X l r Y K 3 Xa, - X. Xs .XX X ,X ,' XX X ' XXX 5 X XXX' 4 XX 1 ' :PX HX, X I .K X ,X 5, X 5 5 X .X X X X X I f X I X X E. T. ulture - ztec Culture The Aztec people invaded Mexico from the northwfest in the 12th century. Gradually they absorbed the Mayan civilization of their more cultured neighbors, particularly the Toltecs, and after building their capital at Tenochtit- lan fMexico Cityj they became invincible. Ingenious at warfare and political organization, the Aztecs conquered and united their neighbors. Aztec education was univer- sal and prepared the young for civic responsibilities. History, religion, warfare, arts, crafts, and music were taught, and mathematics and astronomy were highly developed. Agriculture and literature spread until the nation was conquered by the Spanish in 1519. Wheii Chief Montezuma II was killed, Aztec civilization was destroyed. G mi. WW' if? W 'I 'F fi X N ? fwwf- ,Q gg' Q.. -vvwn Dedication Dr. Arthur M. Pullen: ET's Piper Professor Many college instructors are outstanding in their field. Many are outstanding as instructors and as personalities. But some are outstanding in all three categories. Such an instructor is Dr. Arthur M. Pullen, chairman of the department of biology at East Texas State College. According to the national Piper Foundation, he is an excellent professorf to a biology student he is a model teacher,' and to his secretary, Dr. Pullen is a wonderful person. Named as a recent Piper Professor of 1960, Dr. Pullen was one of 10 professors selected among 110,000 nominees from colleges across the country. Because of this selection 'the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation awarded the ET biology professor -with a 31000 check and a certificate for professorial excellence. Mrs. Barbara Gaines, his secretary, said, Dr. Pullen brought in several forms to fill out concerning his work and personal life,' they were to be sent to the Foundation office. When he was filling in the forms and questions were asked concerning any studies and research he had done, Dr. Pullen never failed to give credit to anyone who had helped him. That is the kind of man he is. She added that when he was filling in the forms--rather reluctantly'-he said, I haven't got a chance in a million. I-Ie was right. He only had a chance in 1l0,000. Apparently his -was a chance well worth taking. Dr. Pullen said, The basic principle for giving this prize is to promote the 'teaching' part in a teaching professionf' It would seem that such a recognition of his abilities would encourage Dr. Pullen to enter biological research instead of teaching. Why doesn't be? The main reason I teach is that I like people, and research isolates One from people, he explained. - Miss Sue Driskell, senior biology major and biology assistant, said, He make-f you feel as if you're the only person in the world with a problem. He'-V ll model teacher because he's proud of his profession--it's not just a way of making money. To Dr. Pullen, teaching is a way of life. He has started a book on radiation biology because he feels that it is coming up in importance in today's nuclear world. He said, I have a good reason for writing a book on this subject. The only book written about this field of biology went out of print in the summer of 1960, and the market is wide open for such material. He added that he studies radiation biology because he is concerned about how people will be affected with radioactive materials in the world today. . V Since he came to East Texas State in 1952, the professor has organized elementary science and biology workshops, courses on techniques in biology, and courses in application of biology principles. The college sends him each year to the Texas Academy of Science, of which he is a board member on science education, and to several symposiums. He attended the M.D. Anderson Cancer symposium held in February in Houston. Dr. Pullen often travels to Oak Ridge, Tenn., to do research studies, and he has received grants from the Atomic Energy Commission and the National ,Science Foundation to further his research work. After receiving the B. S. and M. S. degrees at the University of Tennessee in 1948 and 1950, Dr. Pullen went to Oklahoma State University to study for his doctorate degree and obtained it in 1952. He also attended the Biarritz American University in Biarritz, France. While in the service in Germany he prolonged his discharge 'so that he could attend the school for one summer in 19-l6. , One reason he likes ETSC is its relatively small enrollment. He wants to know his students and be able to work closely with them. As for future plans, the tall, easy-going professor wants to complete his book and continue teaching at He has completed two chapters of the book, which will be entitled Radiation Biology, and has outlined the rest. But I just want to stay at ET and teach my students, ' he said, because I feel that a teacher can leave something for the .future through his students--at least I, as a teacher, hope I can. --N.S. Caxnpus The great rum of Teotihuacan is located on the eastern margin of the Valley of Mexico The principal features of Teotihuacan are two great pyramids and a straight roadway lined with small pyramids The smaller of the two great pyramids is the Pyramid of the Moon It is located at the end of a roadway called the Pathway of the Dead The larger pyramid fpictured rightj is the Pyramid of the Sun. It is about 180 feet in height 'md rises in sloping terraces. The temple which formerly crowned its summit has entirely disappeared. Like the old Mexican city, East Texas State College has majestic architectural features. Many new buildings dot the campus. This year West Halls, a housing project for single men and married students was finished, and other student housing will be built in the near future. Bids for a S51 million College Union are being accepted during the summer, and con- struction is scheduled to begin in August or 1 1 Q x .. ' C Afbfxh Qr,,xO,Qf9AC:N . I . v . 5, .. . O . P' .' 4 O September. The building will be situated in the Valley west of the Administration Building, facing Campbell Highway. The floor plan contains 60,000 square feet of space compared to 18,128 square feet in the present Student Union Building . . G. H. 1 M4 ,hx-XNAN x .f X L3 XX XEJX c N gf., ,,',mm.f,.1xmxsvx -,XNXX ..-I,- 1 X' , lmao f If Y . ,.,, --ff-1 Mfg. East Texas State Modernizes Students work in the modern print shop Center for ET cultural activities is the redecoratcd auditorium. wa Ja- ,I 'in Wi Fl Ill fn ,nu H-mqxsg an UL ,, -as ,. . 'mfg Y K 1 My , ' . A x 'f'?W 5 EAA: -W .- Wx A Covered archway was added to the cafeteria this year me H f I Y A Xu' 'WWWWWMwWWwW'W'WWWWXWW5'Q W'W W WCW WWWXWW 'QWXTWIXlW'm?-5LWW'31:1 'V K2f4'X:X'WXiXX'jfXfPrfva3f1WX' '15, f - ' 5'xLWL'X ff XXp jYX 'g' A X XXXXXXX X NN XX X, XX? MX WXWMXXXWX ,XX XXX,,XXN,X,MWXA WWWX Qawwwwww?wmmmXM,,X,?wX::WX WW XM Y ,XM ,X W -X X 1, Q., XX,XXX,,X X XX. 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It W. 24,41 rp-a 'lit' tb-uw ,., ,.f I ,- 1 , ' .M 1 A W . ff' rw' - W ,JA I 3 , . I 'i ,f , fl W , I . vu r K' ' -' A-an , ' .. 'rd 4 fwff, I ,.,.N, ' , ' - I 1 9- -'Q . . .jHYV.!fEwi-1 r!M f X I , 1 'WL - ' F? 1 0 The Fieldhouse becomes the center of activity during registration. , E ,,.,., A L' 9- N ! 'F 24sa4fTf:1?f5:'v- ' fe' ' . V . M-- V , A. 4 -A-M .-pam, , EJ filf- 4 .. A k-H maine' -'.Buc: .r-.w5f'kW :fi ' A af Christmas adds sparkle to the living room of the Home Economics Building. -...,,,,--M.'WM mb-A Proper lighting and modern decor give students advantages in the new Library 9, ESMTP' , will U Arg I96O .- In- 4, gifjqx ' 'aw ii , 3 -m d ff' -ix M - - . West Halls l96O Business-AudioVisuaI I959 3 5 3 'B Q x 1 - QM 3 , 5 x 35 ' A yum 1 3 A Q - g ig 1, .5 fy . 5 x. J AMN ,W F if f I 'wwf' i!!,!l!l 'H X f 3 gl Ildlxlinistration ' x Montezuma II, the last Aztec emperor of Mexico, was noted for his improvements and construction. Like him, the administration and faculty of East Texas State College have a great interest in these things. Dr. james G. Gee, president of the college, could easily be remembered in East Texas State history as The Builder, not only because of the impressive panel of buildings that now adorn the campus, plus the proposed College Union and housing projects to be built in the future, but also for his interest in building the intangible qualities of education. President Gee has a great interest in building a sound aca- demic and cultural program as shown through general studies, Forum Arts, and other improve- ments in the curriculum. The faculty, the most important part of any college, also shows a keen interest in improve- ment. As the faculty increases in numbers, there is a like increase in the number holding ad- vanced degrees. Approximately 53.4 per cent of the East Texas faculty members have earned the Ph.D., or equivalent degrees. Seven others have doctorates pending and many are working toward the goal. Thus the great growth of the physical and the academic phases of the college indicate a sound growth toward stronger programs for the future. Y 0 Uqqil SW'- taf ' ' , IJ 4 ' ' f , 'J' I I 1 r f if ff X Q... Mmmmmm' ' ff If I '-gp, -iffy, ,. i7?'Qf 'N Wi. ,, gf- ' 'I 'elf' v..!,f 1 ,V c-- e Q64 v , ' ,.2.'l'-'3u.. . W- , .113 .' .M ':'ff'.- n-3 'j 'Z' . -Irgl' ' f:'y'. .: -51-'.-T' .' 1' 1' .u'1 .-Ithx: l JJ jA:x-:..'.'.s,,.- --'..: f-3u,..'-'r - ' - H-.. ,,'.'1, f' 'I '- ,' ,-'-I-5,4-'.n,.--'ff-V ' Q 'Y e'f..-D-'-z '.... I . V. A A James G. Gee, Ph.D. President vp I ,L 'K Tie -'lm ,,3 g. ' cu g. l ',, ! V Hon Hon Mrs. Hon. Hon 435 ' 5 Qi' f I-I ,-nd' llllll llllll H 621'---1 cap ,, 5 v gi. I 445 BOARD OF REGENTS . C. S. Ramsey, President Newton Gresham, Vice President Florence T. Cotten, Executive Secretary William V. Brown . Ed Gossett 4, Hon. Mrs. Hon. Hon. Hon -..?, '03, Rf ., A., - f J. C. Kellam E. D. Lockey Emil C. Rassman Richard F. Stovall Frank E. White l il ll!! F169 ul Belly Brown Bicklaam, secretary to Dr. Gee...f2j Frank Young, PlJ.D., dean of graduate sclJool...f3j Linda Roberts, serretary io Dean Young...f4j Cullen Sowers, PlJ.D., :lean of the college...f5j Benja Lu Seale, secretary to Dean Sowers...f6j Wf. Rollins, M.S., clean of men.. 17, foyre Floyd, serretary to Dean Rollins.. .KSQ Mrs. Coye Bass Allen, B.S., ailing :lean of women.. .f9j Texanna Norman, secretary to Dean Allen.. .QIOQ V. C. Arnspiger, PlJ.D., direelor of general studies. . . UU john S. lVinzlell, M.A., regislrar...'Iean T. Smith, M.A., assistant Wgislrar. . .UZQ F, H. Mz'Dou'ell, M.S., business manager. . .fl 31 Wfoozl- 'ow L- Kelley, M.A., assistant business manager... ll r-N fl 1103 12 C137 9 - 23 1 .. f. f lf'.,L. Y. :WS M 1: .mm P. f 4. .'.,a-1 f ,.,1F,.,,3,,A . ,, ,,W. ,:,,,, 4 xi? 'Fri' M154 if ,yy . V 4 vi V5 4-d UQ Grady G. Tice, Ph.D., director of observation and student teaching. . .f2j O. K. Moreland, director'of housing.. .GJ Ruth Gant, director of Binnion Hall...f4J joseplaine lVillia1ns, res- ideal counselor. . .KU Gene Crunk, director of West Halls. . 16, Hilda Larner, director of East Hall.. .UQ Mrs. A. E. Ball, direc- tor of Mayo Hall...f8j Lorene Little, college dietitian...f9D Fay Rattan, social director of SUB. . . .,. I3 K1 Q Arthur C. Hughes, Ph.D., professor and head of technical agriculture...f2Q W. L. Dorries, Ph.D., associate professor of agriculture...f3j Foster B. Hamblin, Ph. D., assistant professor of agriculture...f4j W. F. jenkins, Ph. D., associate professor of agriculture...I5j Curtis Weldon Richardson, Ph.D., assistant professor ,of agriculture.. 16, Daniel N. Smith, jr., Ph.D., as- sistant professor of agriculture. . .K 71 john E. Wilkins, jr., D.V.M., instructor in 'agriculture,..f8j james Roland Hamilton, D.Ed., professor and head of agricultural education...f9j Zeno E. Bailey, Ph.D., associate professor of agricultural education... UQ Capt. Billy Deweese, USAF, B.B.A., assis- tant professor of air science. . . Capt. john H. Kol- ler, USAF, B.S., assistant professor of air science ...Maj. Allan Wf. Farlow, USAF, L.L.B. pro- fessor ancl heacl of air science. . .QQ Carl Coker, M.A., instructor in art . . . Charles McGough, M.A., assistant professor and heacl of art . . . Cath- erine Neal, M.A., assistant professor of art . . . Paul Kel pe, Ph.D., instructor in art . . . UQ Richard Norton, B.D., instructor in Bible. . .farrett Ma- jor, B.D., instructor in Bible. . .Ponder V. Wfright, M.A., instructor in Bible.. .HD Arthur M, Pullen, Ph.D., professor and head of biology ...UQ Daucle N. Griffin, Ph.D., instructor in biology.. .f6j Evan P. Roberts, Ph.D., associate professor of biology. . . UQ Paul F. Street, Ph.D., professor of biology. . .181 Robert K, Willianis, Ph.D., assistant professor of biology. . . C45 KU Elton D. johnson, Ph.D., professor and head of business administration... f2j lVilliam C. Adams, M.A., instruc- -tor in business administration. . .f 31 Per- ry M. Broom, D.Ed., associate professor of business administration. . .142 Eliza- beth Henderson, M.S.C., assistant profes- sor of business administration. . .CSQ Ken- neth Horn, M.S., instructor in business administration. . .f 6 j Graham M. johnson, Ph.D., associate professor of business ad- ministration. . .CU Weldon B. King, M.S., instructor in business administration . . 181 Kenneth McCord, M.S., instructor in business administration.. .192 E. R. Stapleton, D.Ed., assistant professor of business administration...f10j William E. Thomas, fr., M.Ed., instructor in chemistry. . .Charles S. Rohrer, Ph.D., professor and head of chemistry...Gar- son Shulman, Ph.D., assistant professor of chemistry. . .Richard W. Neithamer, Ph.D., assistant professor of chemistry. . . my QU Williarzz 1. Bell, Ph.D., professor and head of communications ...CZQ Robert McCloud, M.S., instructor in journalism...f3j Charles R. McNames, M.S., instructor in speech...Q4j Rosemary Owens, Ph.D., assistant professor of speech., .UD Curtis L. Pope, Ph.D., professor of speech. . 16, Paul H. Roosevelt, Ph.D., associate professor of speech...f7j Otha C. Spencer, Ph.D., professor of photojournalism...f8j Frances Sullinger, M.S., instructor in com- munications.. .Q9j Charles E. Woodson, M.Ed., instructor in print- ing and director of college print shop. . . Y 5 f C67 Elm 'Xl s-.4 Wx- flj E. Franklin, Ph.D., professor and head of secondary edu- cation.. .IZJ Carl Deonier, M.A., assistant professor of education ...UQ lVehb jones, Ph.D., associate professor of education... HD H. M. Lafferty, Ph.D., professor of education...f5j Myr- tice Pledger, Ph.D., professor of educalion...f6j Everett M. Shepherd, Ph.D., professor of education.. 171 Lewis V. Lieh, D.Ed., associate professor and head of elementary education... Elmer C.. Ellis, Ph.D., assistant professor of elementary educa- tion...Clyde Moyers, D.Ed., associate professor of elemen- tary education. . .C 8 Q Robert L. Titus, M.S.Ed., assistant professor of azulio-visual education. . .Vadim Mikhailoff, M.S., instructor in audio-visual education...Quincy L. Atha, D.Ed., professor and director of audio-visual education. . . f 91 john IVagliardo, M.Ed., assistant instructor in guidance. . .Everett Erb, D. Ed., instructor in student personnel and guidance...Willifzriz E. Truax, Ph.D., di- rector of student personnel and guidance and professor of coun- seling psychology...Harold D. Murphy, M.A., director of em- ployment service and assistant director of student personnel and guidance. . .john P. McQuary, Ph.D., assistant director of student personnel and guidance and associate professor of counseling 1 ',,...q A 1' phycholo gy. . .Douglas Hooker, Ph.D., instructor in counseling psychology. . . .s 155 x X ,. C47 s UD 495 4 KU Paul W. Barrus, Ph.D., professor and head of English...f2j Hugh S. Brown, M.A., instructor in English. . .UQ David C. Butler, Ph.D., professor of English.. .MQ james W. Byrd, Ph.D., associate professor of English. . .fij Belle Hayes, M.S., instructor in English ...IQ William T. facie, Ph.D., associate professor of English... f7j james M. Lacy, Ph.D., professor of English.. .f8j Lawrence F. McNamee, Ph.D., associate professor of English...f9j Thomas Rountree, M.A., instructor in English...I10J Hugh 1. Shott, II, Ph.D., assistant professor of English. . .UU Fred A. Tarpley, Ph.D., assistant professor of English...f12j Balma Taylor, M.A., instruc- tor in English...fl3j Eusihia Lutz, M.A., associate professor and head of French... 10 4117 C131 1121 I,,. lllllllIIll - ' 'U T!l- fi fly Robert L. jones, Ph.D., professor and acting head of history.. .f2j Robert Bidwell, Ph.D., assistant professor of history...f3j Robert F. Cbasteen, Ph.D., assistant professor of history.. ,HQ Ralph Goodwin, Ph.D., insfrurlor in history . . .UQ Henry R. I-Iuttenbaeb, M.S., instructor in history. . .CQ Frank B. jackson, Ph.D., assistant professor of bistory...C7j Roy Rauschenberg, Ph.D., assistant professor of history. . .f8j Robert Utlaut, M.A., instructor in history. . .f9j Alma McLemore McGee. Ph.D., assistant professor of borne economics. . .Wathefza Tem- ple, D.Etl., professor and head of home economies.. .Emma Lee Doyle, M. Ed., instructor in home eeonornics.. .Orpa Dennis, M.A., assistant professor of home economics. . . 19? U1 Welcome E. Wright, D.Ed., professor and head of industrial education...Q2J Leon Harney, M.Ed., instructor in industrial education...C3j George Kibler, M.A., associate professor of in- dustrial education and superintendent of construction...f 41 jay L. Logue, Ph.D., assistant professor of industrial education... U1 james K. Ward, M.Ed., instructor in industrial education.. . f6jfohn E. Burke, D.Ed., director of library service. . 17, Charles V. Baucom, M.A., periodicals librarian...f8j Ruth C. Burnett, M.S. in L.S., library cataloger...f9j Mary Elizabeth Cook, M.S. in L.S., loan and reserve librarian.. .CIOQ Lora E. Smith, B.S. in L.S., reference librarian...f11j Orland Wages, M.S., in L.S., assistant cataloger and documents librarian...QI2j Opal Wil- liams, M.S., in L.S., head librarian, . . C127 C61 5 5'vfff '3'WY ?'W5'3?'W7'sfv FUv 'F 'F'?T'. V ' ' . ' .' , 57 if 12 K W . 2 5 fel? f . if ..E?Zi1s. .iz. Q11 10 'Z 1 z Vw I J--'f 139 14? flj Cecil Benjamin Wright, Ph.D., professor and head of mathematics . . . QZQ Robert E. Baker, M.A., instructor in mathematics...f3j Edward V. M p ul Harris, M.A., instructor in mathematics . , . I 41 Anderson H. Lumpkin, lt M.A., instructor in mathematics . . . C51 Willianz W. Taylor, M.S., Q11 instructor in mathematics . . . Q61 Floyd R. Vest, M.S., instructor in mathematics . . , C71 james E. Richards, Ph.D., professor and head of music . . . f8j Donald B. Black, M.F.A., instructor in music . . . C91 Chester N. Channon, Ed.D., associate professor of music . . . UOQ Floyd A. Ilanson, M.M., instructor in music . . . UIQ Neill I-I. Humfeld, M.M., instructor in music . . . C107 .X p H, pi View 33 cm --W-m.....,..,w U1 E. Dean Lowman, Ed.D., professor of music . . . f2j Ray Luke, Ph.D., assistant professor of music . . . C32 Daniel E. Scott, M.M., instructor in music . . . C41 Margaret Wheat, M.M. instruc- tor in music...f5J jesse Hawthorne, D.Ed., professor and head of physical and health education . . . 161 Delmer Brown, M.S., instructor in physical and health education and track coach . . . C72 William Crabtree, D. Ed., assistant professor of physical and health education . . . C8j Charles W. Crawford, M.S., instructor in physical and health education and golf coach... f9J Ernest Hawkins, M.Ed., instructor in physical and health educa- tion and tennis coach . . . U01 Walter C. Klein, H.S.D., assistant professor of physical and health education . . . I 11 Q Norman Pilgrim, M.Ed., instructor in physical education and head basket- ball coach . . . I 12, V. Sikes, M.Ed., assistant professor of physical and health education and head football coach. . . C43 C59 10 11 7 Q95 Q87 .- O W 'f-1x'-fn ux- .nm 11: '-f'-'HM - I maxi flj Elizabeth Huggins, M.A., assistant professor of physical and health education , . . Dorothy D. Ingram, M.S., instructor in physical and health education . . . Gertrude Warrrzack, M.A., associate professor of physical and health education. . . f2jY H. Clements, Ph.D., professor and head of physics . . . Tollie Davison, M.A., instructor in physics . . . Willif11n A. Sparlaman, jr., M.S., instructor in physics...f3j Kenneth Evans, Ph.D., professor and head of social science... Ml Williarlt B. Dunn, Ph.D., assistant professor of gozfern1nent...f5j jewel D. Kennerner, M.S., assistant professor of sociology . . . Q61 john W. Lewis, M.S., assistant professor of geography...f 71 Frances Elizabeth Potts, M.A., assistant professor of geography . . . f8Q Ernest Willifzrrz Rowland, M. A., assistant professor of government . . . Q92 joseph R. Saylor, Ph.D., professor of gorernrnent . . . U01 Adelle Clark, M.A., assistant professor of Spanish , . . UU Riley S. Smith, Ph.D., assistant professor and director of earth sciences . . . Willard R. McDaniel, M.A., instructor in earth sciences . . . Daniel Ellett, B.A., assistant instructor in earth sciences. . .Hazel A Peterson, M.A., instructor in earth 14-ng , as. sciences . . . ff 3 W I M t by Wax' - xii . set s .rx 41:.5-'?fffv1E'.f.' .,., 4111 ' D N-v-N null!! mmmmram C59 C67 C89 .. Y. ,NNNNK N-K . flop g , - 1 . X f I x, -, ' A Classes +A. ':. 000000 Social organization of the Aztec tribes was theoretically completely democratic. Similarly East Texas State College has been called the South s most democratic college. An Aztec was a member of a family which belonged to a clan Each of East Texas students belongs symbolically to a family but we call this family a class, twenty Aztec clans made up a tribe, at ET, five classes make up the student body. In regulating its own affairs each of the tribes joined with the others only in matters of tribal importance. At this time a council was formed which appointed one chief to control civil and religious affairs and a second for war. The classes of our students unite to- gether and choose not two leaders, but four officers to represent them. The working of the Aztec community is best illustrated by the position of the individual in it, as is the working of the ET student body best illustrated by the position of the student x' f' . o ' . fx Q fx. if t 'f V A A M 1 . 4 , 4 , ' 1. 4 K I l I K , U 1 4 , 4 , L X ' f l I I L K K 1 l I I L X 4 f 'N I in itg the student with intelligence, the student with ambition, and the student with spirit all combine to make the student body a successful one. Freedom of thought and individual liberty were nonexistent to the Aztecs, but at ET, these are freedoms which exist for all. With such freedoms as the right to choose representative officers, the choice of participation in activities, and the opportunity to prepare for a successful life after college, it can truly be said that, ET is the South's most democratic college. . , . DC 'nr' 1:1000 .- 3 00 W' 'Q r,jf 1 36 'Qi 415' is ,Fi Seniors Betty Arnold, Sulphur Springsf Home Ee., Toonoowe Senior Class Reporter, Eta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation . . Milton Arnold T ler Business Admin' Industrial Ed. l y J' ' Club . . . Charles Ashcraft, Seminole, ,Oklmf Biology Kappa Alphag Cheerleader C3 yrs.j, Most Popular C2 yrsJ n Tennis Team oe Pat Attaway Como TH Ass' ., I . . . J in J Voc. Ag .... Pat Ayres, Leonardg Sociology, Tooanoowe College Choir . J i 5 ' Fzrst row left to right Patsy Ables, Gladewater Elem. Ed.g FFA Wesley Foundation Judy Ahlfinger Dallas, Home Ec. Toonanoowe' Who s Who Alpha Chi Eta Epsilon Kappa y In as -5,17 I I . 3 1' A SEA, ACE, Newman Club . . . Fred Adams, Crandallf Ag.: X is I ' I 9 ' l . 7 . Y 'E M 1 V Delta Pi . . . B. J. Alawine, Annona, Industrial Ed . . . Lewis Alvin Alderman, Corsicanaf P. E .... Jack R. Allen, Meridiang P.E .... Second row: John Dorman Allen, Mt. Pleasant,- Biology . . . jerry Anderson, Rockwallf P.E .... Queen Ann Anderson, Blossomf Elem. Ed . . .Don Angell, Greenvillef Voc. Ag.g FFA, Rodeo Club, Bible Chair . . . Carl Ansley, Hillsborof Industrial Ed.g SEA, BSU, Industrial Ed. Club . . . Martha jean Armstrong, Sulphur Springsg Business Admin.: Kappa Delta, ,S ' 1 SEA, Wesley Foundation f 0 First row: Sandra Babers, Goherg Bus- iness Ed.g BSU . . . Socrates Bagiackes, Dallasf P.E.g Kappa Alphag Senior Class Pres., T Ass'n., Track Team . . . second row: William D. Bailes, Sey- mour,' Industrial Ed.g Industrial Ed. Club . james R Baldwin, Greemnlle, P.E.' Ogima . . Ihird row' Buddy Banks Waxahachie, Ag: Sima Phi . . . I, Q 1 ' Q it If Q ag 'P Epsilong FFA, Rodeo Club . . . Nellie Q fl! Jean Barnett, Carthage: Home Ee., Eta ,T Epsilon Wesley Foundation Treas. Dr First row, left to right: Bobby R. Barlett, Leonarzlg Biology . . . Wayne Becker, Dallasf Industrial Ed., BSU, Industrial Ed. Club . . . Don R. Beene, Kilgore, Accounting, Delta Tau Delta . . . jerry R. Bennett, Sbennang Ag., Industrial Ed. Club, Rodeo Club Vice-pres .... James Kirby Benson, Scurryg Math . . . jack Benton, Alma, History-Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . second row: Charlotte Bingham, Tyler, Speech Dramatics . .. Donald E. Binion, Dallas, Tech Ag., FFA, Spanish Club . . . Mac Blackstone, Kilgore, Biology, Delta Tau Delta, SUB Board, IFC Vice-pres., Dclt Vice-pres., SEA, Intramural Council . . . Priscilla Blanton, lVbitewrigbt,' Biol0gy: Chi Omega, Honorary Cadet Colonel, Angels Flight, Tri Beta, AWS Council, German Club . . . Sandra Kay Blissett, Paris, English, Sigma Tau Delta, German Club . . . james Blue, Roclewallg Business Ed. e if sg.: y Y: 'll 71 1 V? 'JF' ef' Q. .. If 7: -C .M 1. ,H t .A 1 I H .. , A ':-. 1 fi A if s 4 , Ang r ' ,f First row: jane Bohanan, Dallasf Elem. Ed., Alpha Phi, ACE . . . David Lee Brown, Naples, Industrial Ed., Industrial Ed. Club . . . William Eber Bryant, Texarkanaf Music, East Texans, BSU, Band, Chorale . . . Gary Burnett, Marshall: General Business . . . Emma Butts, Canton, Elem. Ed .... second row: Carolyn Cade, Malakofff Business Ed., Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Civil Court Sec .... Carlotta Caddell, Texarkana, Business Admin., Kappa Delta, Senior Class Sec.-Tres., Wesley Foundation . . . Shirley Ray Carroll, Parisi Home Ec., Eta Epsilon, Dean's List . . . Kenneth Casstevens, Green- ville, History, Phi Alpha Theta Pres., Press Club, French Club, Locust . . . Barbara Catchings, Dallas, Elem. Ed., ACE, Newman Club . . . third row: Anna Paul Childers, Roxtony Elem. Ed .... Francis Choate, Cooperf Business Admin .... Betty Clapsaddle, Texarkana, Elem. Ed., Alpha Phi, SEA, Chorale, Town-Coeds, Wesley Founda- tion . . . Linda Clouette, Rockwallf Math, Alpha Phi, SEA, Wesley Foundation . . . Russell Coalson, Millsapg P. E., SEA, Phi Pi Delta ' 'L 'iv ' rv ' ' ' waz-A f-an F Ili ' I in av, iz a 5 f , 1. Q: 'l '55 'Z .. is ' 1 1? . , L, 'vt .WWL -. 'V' . ...AK First Row, left to right: Betty Compton, Leonard: Business, Spanish Club, BSU . . . Douglas Cooper, Roxlonf Bu Admin.: Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pig Best Dressed Man . . . C. J. Cordell, Wbitexbarof Industrial Ed.: Rodeo Club, I. E. Club . . . Sam Cotter, Weatherford,' Speech, BSU, Chorale . . . Kathryne M. Crook, Parisi Elem. Ed. . . . Ruth Emily Cross, Dodd Cilyf Business Ed., Alpha Chi, Who's Who, Cap and Gown, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Second Row: Stanley Curtis jr., Sbermanf Personnel Management, Delta Tau Delta, AAS, Alpha Phi Omega, ROTC . . . Shelba Davis, MI. Pleasanty Elem. Ed., ACE, BSU, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . joe Douglas Dever, Odesxag Tech. Ag., T Assoc., Rodeo Ass'n . . . Charles W. Dodson, Iosepbinef Math-Industrial Ed., l. E. Club . . . Carolyn Sue Douglas, Mineolnf Elem. Ed.g ACE, BSU, Forthcoming . . . Mary Downing, Mnbanky Sociology , , , :bird row: Sam W. Downs, Chirolaf Social Science . . . William S. Drake, Commerfef P1-c.Demal3 Kappa Alpha: who-S Who, --T-f Assoc., Alpha Epsilon . . . Sue Driskell, Wfinnsborof Biologyg Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SUB Board, Alpha Chi, BSU . . . Eloise Dunagan, La Porte, Biology: Alpha Phi, BSU, Tri Beta . . . Gary Duncan, Commerref Government: Ogima . . . Wfanda Dyer, Honey Grover Elem. Ed.: Bible Chair, Religious Council . . . fourth row.' Melvin Dycss, Maypearlg Spanish, Club . . . Jeanne Eclgington, Farmer.wiIle,' Elem. Ed .... Harold M. Eubanks, Allantag Personel Management, Delta Tau Delta . . . Charlotte Evans, Mulakoffg Business Ed., BSU . . . Norman Fletcher, Texarkana, Math, SEA , . , Sandra Fletcher, Texarkanaf Elem. Ed., ACE, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi siness 40 Top to botlon: Donnie Foster, Farm inglon, N. M.,' P. E., Kappa Alphag Track team, T Ass'n . . . Robert D Fox, Tumer.wille,' Ag., Drill Team . . Paul G. Fuller, Linden: Business Ad- min., Chi Gamma . . . Charles Gaither, Goreef Biology: Delta Tau Delta . . Charles Gann, Terrelf Social Science Pre-Law 'Club f 2 f .3 in fxjj 4 Q I gs. F, kxvi. Ku ' 3. ,ew Li .fl od! . i in ' 1 ii. I Fi away. fr- Fi'-V' f0w, left to right: Betty Garner, Sallillog Home Ec.: Eta Epsilon Reporter, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bible Chair . . . Noel L. Genoway, Keeney Biology: Veterans Club: Biology Club . . . Lonnie Gideon, Rofkwflui Tech Ag.: BSU . . . Kenneth Gorman, Mrmxfieldf P. E.: Phi Pi Delta . . . Patricia Green, Gob'-'fi Elem. Ed.: Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi . . . Sue Griffin, Gilmer, Business: Kappa Delta: BSU, AWS Council, Intramural Council . . . second row: Carol Ann Grohmann, Austin: P. E.: Alpha Phi: Wl1tm's Who, Senior Class Vice-pres., Terpsichorean,X Rodeo Club . . Cecil Groves, Magnoliap Business Ed-9 Track Team, Wesley Foundation, SEA . . . Billy Guthrie, Eu.vtace,- Ag. Ed.: FFA . . . Errol Hall, Naplffi' Industrial Ed.: Industrial Ed. Club . . . Patricia Hall, Omuba,' English: BSU, French Club . . . J'mmY6 Hancock, Commerref English . . . third row: Beverly june Hanks, Parixg English: Alpha Chi, QWS Council BSU, WRA, Religious Council . . . Patsy Harlan, Goberf Elem. Ed.: ACE . . . Lloyd A. CZFPQI, Mandy Industrial Ed., Delta Tau Delta: Industrial Ed. Club . . . Martha Harris, Greenville: H em'5tfY: Dean's List, German Club . . . Don Hatley, Sulpber Springs, English . . . Charles Hayden, o'w0 f Bi0l0gy: Dean's List, Tri Beta ' Top lo Bottom: jerry Hendrix, Com- merceg journalism: Ogima: Whtx's Who, editor of Ensl Texan, Distin- guished Military Student, Press Club President, ROTC . . . Ginna Hinds, Paris: journalism: Chi Omega: l96l Locust, Managing Editor, Press Club, Dean's List, liar! Texan Staff, SEA, Wesleyf Foundation . . . Peggy Hodg- son, DeKalb: English: Alpha Delta Pi: BSU, French Club, Sigma Tau Delta . . . Clarence Holcomb, Gilmer: His- tory . . . Rocky Dean Holmes, Win- field: Chemistry: American Chemical Society Seniors 43 3 , r I 1 t ' , 'Q -4 K ft -Q f- Q. K ,V ,ai 'V S fm 64 gif' 30 tu, Seniors l 5 ff , ' Al, ,I . ,wx 5, US . 1 X 5 1 ...:. .5 A t '- or 4 ,V .3 W. 42 Dan P. Kubiak, Commercef History: Phi Alpha Theta . . . Betty Lane, Bonham: Business Admn.g Chi Omegag Panhellenic Ass'n. Pres., Binnion House Council . . . David Lynn Langford, Tom Bean: Photo-journalism-- Biolozvg Kappa Alpha, Circle K, Press Club, Mitchell Grenadiers, Arnold Air Society, Who's Who . . . Steve Larimer, Ponca Cilyg Math: T Association. SEA . . . Sara Wheatley Lasater, Commerre, Music Ed.g Band, TFWC Scholarship film. 0 nf' 4 1 0 army:- 7 First row, left to right: Bobby Hood, Corsicanaf Industrial Ed., SEA . . . Judy Howell, Longview, Accounting: Tooanooweg Panhellenic Council . . . Danny A. Humphries, Commereef Industrial Ed.g l.E. Club . . . Bob Hutchinson, Greenville: Government, Freshman Class Pres.. Chief justice of Supreme Court, National Chancery Club Reporter, Pre-Law Club Pres .... Bobbie Sue Hutchison, Texarkauaf Elem. Ed.g ACE, Choir . . . joe C. johnson, Caddo Millsy Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilong Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who . . . second ww: Virginia Johnson, Dodd City,' Englishg German Club . . . Leora Kemp, Duncunvilleg Math: Wesley Foundation . . . Sammie Kennedy, De Kulbf Home Ee., Era Epsilon . . . Nancy Kerbow, Klondike: Elem. Ed.g ACE, BSU . . . Kathe. rine Kerr, jacksonville: Business Admin .... Myrna Kirk, Irving, Hgme Ee., Chi Omega, Eta Epsilon 1? First row, left to right: Gregg E. LeMaster, Longuiewf Mathg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Interfraterniy Council . . . Rose Lemon, Commercef Bus- iness, BSU, Spanish Club . . . second row: Wanda Lewis, De Kalb: Elem. WY Ed.g Chi Omega, ACE, German Club, French Club . . . jimmy C. Lofland, Rockwallg P.E .... third row: Gail Lundy, Trinidazly Busi- ness Ed., Pi Omega Pi, Wesley Foundation . . . Walter L. Lytle, Commercef Industrial Ed. a Q Q fe -4' A , 1 '12 ' 5, ' re if I 'Nu fl: 'K - 15 V' ,.t ,x . First row, left to right: jewel jordan McAnally, Greenvillep Elem. Ed .... Melverne McBride, Klondike: Business Admin .... Millard McBurney, Athens: Biology, Alpha Epsilon, Wesley Foundation . . . john McCas land, Greenville, History, Ka pa Alpha, Interfraternity Council Student . dr s Senate, TISA Agent . . . Boy McCreight, Yuntisf Biology, Tri Beta . . . james C. McEachern, Ft. Worthy P.E., Ogima, Circle K . . . second row: Mary McGaha, Cooper, Elem. Ed., Tooanoowe, BSU, ACE . . . Gary McGowan, Miller' Grove, History, Alpha Phi Omega, Pre-Law Club, SEA, French Club . . . Paul Michael McMillan, jacksonville, Fla.: History, Band, Spanish Club . . . Donald W. Martin, De Kalb, History, BSU . . . Emmet Martin, Beezfillef P.E .... Juanita Martin, Commerce, English, Alpha Phi, Press Club, SEA .sf M , f ' I-ul' ff rr, rj ' .ug l W xg? Q1 5 if A e 0 Q 'I .40 ,Q W Q' 'R H new '- A .L i First row: Walter Franklin Masters, Jr., Commerce, Govern- ment, Kappa Alpha, Pre-Law Club . . . Carolyn Anita May, Josephine, English, Sigma Tau Delta Vice-Pres., Terpsichorean, Forthcoming staff . . . Glinda Mayes, Sulphur Springs, English, Alpha Phi, AWS Council, Press Club . . . Charles Merrill, Pecan Gap, Business Admin., Delta Sigma Pi, Terpsichorean, SEA, BSU . . . Marcia Ann Miller, Dallas, Speech, Kappa Delta, Angels -Flight, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Psi Omega . . . second row: Wallace Miller, Kilgore, P.E., T Associa- tion, football team . . . Jeanette Mills, Sulphur Springs, Elem. Ed., BSU, Choir, ACE : : : Charles L. Mize, Lone 0ale,' lndus- trial Ed., I.E. Club . . . Eddie Monroe, Eustaceg Math . . . Charles Moore, Sulphur Springs, Biology, Tri Beta, Wesley Foundation . ,. . third row, Michael R. Morrow, Kaufmau, Social Science, APO, Circle K, SEA . . . Mary Lee Moss, Pans, Elem. Ed., BSU, ACE, Intramural Council . . . Roy Muirhead, WuxalJachie,' Biology, Kappa Alpha, KA Sgt. at Arms, Archery Champ, Justice of Traffic Court i. Larry Murphy, Edomf Biology: Circle K Club . . . Mitzi Myers, Sulphur Springs, English-French, Tooanoowe, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi Pres., Locust Beauty, Cap and Gown, Alpha Lambda Delta ' Q' Top to bottom: Lary Reed, Kerensp Industrial Ed.g I.E. Club . . . Ronald Rhodes, Roxtonf Journalism, East Texan, Locust, Press Club . . . Thurston Rice, Greenaillef Ag .... jerry Richardson, Trentonf Accounting . . . Gilbert Rit- chey, Dallas, Speech Correctiong Wesley Foundation, German Club First rou left to right Flame Nelson Clarksulle Flem Ed Wesley Foundation ACE Tom B Nelson Dentson Ag Fd Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Military Student Cadet Corp Commander Whos Who FFA Jerry Max Newell Ector Industrial Ed I E Club jack Norman, Howeg Businessg Kappa Alpha Alpha Chl Pres Whos Who Student Senate Delta Sigma P1 Vice Pres jerry Norman Enms, Tech Ag Sigma Phi Epsilon IFC, BSU . . . jose Luis Novoa Laredo Pre Dental Newman Club second row Ralph H Ollman Dallas Math Physics IF Club William I-I Onley, Mt. Pleasant: Mathg Circle K Betty Owens Pans Home Ilc Kappa Delta Herbert P Ozment Klondtke Math Physics Arnold Air Society Supreme Court justice . . . Paul Pace Dallas Pre Law Kappa Alpha Pre Law Club International Relations Club Virginia Parsley Dallas Speech Alpha Phi SEA Panhellenic Council, ,French Club thzrd row Wanda Posey Dallas English Alpha Phi Pres Terpstchorean SEA Betty Lou Perkins Sulphur Sprzngs Elem Ed.g Kappa Delta: ACE, AWS Council French Club Wesley Foundation Jerry Perkins Mt Pleasant Voc Ag FFA Christine Perry Charleston English Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi, Forthcom- xuq Co Editor Cap and Gown Pauline Perry Charleston English Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Irorthtomtng Co Editor Cap and Gown . Linda Pessel, Texarkana: English SEA BSU Spanish Club fourth row Robert Maurice Pippin Mzller Grove Pre Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Phi Eta Sigma, German Club, Pre- engincers Club Mary Ruth Pope Omaha Flem Ed BSU ACE French Club Town Coeds Billie Ferrell Porter Dallas Elem. Ed .... Gayle Powell, Texarkana English SEA Joyce Huffman Prock Dallas journalism Spanish Club Press Club Cap and Gown Alpha Chi Whos Who, East Texan Editor . . . 1' i fi ff V 1 1 . c 0 , ,A M' S is I Q , 1 i.: g, bi. .Q - jr., ik, , ig I ., . 4 Q? fl! A y First row, left to right: Roy Bill Roddy, Wolfe City, Social Science, Terpsichorean, Pres., Forthcoming, Associate Editor, SEA, Delta Sigma Pi .... Doyle D. Rogers, Jr., Atlanla: Industrial Ed., ROTC, Drill Team . . . Helen Malldoux Rogers, Paris, Elem. Ed., Kappa Delta Pi .... Marilee Roland, Dallas, Elem. Ed., Tooanoowe, BSU, SEA, ACE . . . Clyde Rountree, Fairliej English-Government, Pre-Law Club . . . Al Russell, Greenvillef Industrial Ed., SFA, I.E. Club . . . second row: Anna Sue Sandlin, Lone-Oak, Home EC., Eta Epsilon . . . Carol Sandridge, Long- 'ew,' English, Sigma Tau Delta, AWS President, Phi Pi Delta, SEA, Who's Who . . . Franklin G. Schacl, Belle- ffmf, Pemz.,' Industrial Ed., I.E. Club, SEA . . . Norma Scoggin, Texarkana, English, Tooanoowe, SEA, BSU, Sigma Tau Delta . . . john Scott, Greemfillef Graphic Arts, Ogima, Press Club . . . Patricia Sewell, Sulphur Swing-Y - . . third row: Elizabeth Shaffer, Tylerf English, Alpha Phi, Spanish Club, SEA, Wesley Foundation . . . Sal'-all Sharp, Gilmer, Home Ec., Kappa Delta, 1960 Woman of Year, Who's Who, Student Senate Treas., Angels Fhghii Binnion House Council Pres., AWS Council, Panhellenic Council . . . Charlotte Shaw, Dallas, Home Ec., Eta EPSil0n . . . Linda Sheffield, Dallas, Business Ed., Tooanoowe, Locust Beauty, Homecoming Duchess, Tooano- OYVC Secretary . . . Sarah Martin Shelton, Ml. Pleasant, Elem. Ed., ACE, SEA . . . Kenneth Sheppard, jr., Clarksville, BIOIOSYS Alpha Chi, Tri Beta, Dean's List, Hunt County TB award, Kappa Delta Pi Top to bottom: Barbara Shields, Commercef Photo-Journalism., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Angels Flight, Locust and Locust Special Editor-in-Chief, Who's Who, Press Club Vice Pres., AWS Publicity Direc- tor, French Club Sec.-Treas .... Wanda Shockey, New Diana, Home EC., Kappa Delta, Bible Chair, Eta Epsilon . . . james Short, jr., Dallas, lndus- trial Tech., I.E. Club . . . Keith Shuler, Commerce, Biology, ROTC, Arnold Air Society . . . Barbara Sims, Com- merce, Music, Chi Omega, Chorale Seniors if I 1, .J FS' V2 4 I ff-an V av f ., M., .4- ,W g qi r W at ,lb 'sr 'I i k' B fi :O C2 l . I 'M V 1. ,- mi Civ I .Q xi he QAM .S A 1 ,, 4 . A its 1 J l ,. . , . , x 'ff 4 if First row, left to right: Bill Sinclair, Mt. Pleasnntf Elem. Ed .... Tommie F. Sistrunk, Shermnnf Elem. Ed.g ACE . . . Lynda Sivley, Mesquite: English, BSU, Sigma Tau Delta. .. second row: Ronald Gene Skidmore, Clarks- ville, General Businessg Delta Sigma Pi . . . Betty Smith, Dallasf Historyg French Club. . . Janice Smith, Texnrlaanaf Elem. Ed., BSU... third row: Laura G. Smith, Roxtonf English, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA . . . Niki Smith, Parisg Journalismg Kappa Delta, Press Club, KD Pledge Class Bus. Mgr., Locust Art Ed., Locust Special Ass't Ed .... Ora Speed, Commerceg Elem. Ed .... fourth row: james Spencer, Gilmer,- P.E.g Ogima: Phi Pi Delta . . . Ernest E. Stanley, New Boston: Fininceg Rodeo Club . . . Michael C. Staples, Vernonf Biology, Delta Tau Delta: Golf Team . . . fifth row: Kenneth Stepp, Ft. lVorth,' Tech Ag .... Paul D. Stewart, Texarkanag P.E.g Circle K, Phi Pi Delta, Intramural Council . . . Susan 10 4'4?' ,Q I A gin Q 9 7 5 Q . ll 4 ' Q K Stewart, Waco' History' SEA 46 'Um ,..1 First row, left to right: Wallace Stewart, lVnro,' Math . . . Loretta Stone, Mt. Pleasant,- lilem. Ed.g Alpha Phi: ACE, Student Senate, TISA Agent . . . Linda Sue Strawn, SlJerman,' Home Ee., Tooanooweg Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate, Cap and Gown, Who's Who, Miss Betty Lamp . . . Marian Stroman, Terrell: Elem. Ed.g Kappa Delta Pi: ACE, Kappa Delta Pi . . . second row: Marjorie Stroope, Caddo Mills,' Elem. Ed., ACE . . . Willie Suhr, Longview: Math: Industrial Ed. Club . . . Weldon Tallant, Texarkanng Social Scienceg Basketball, T Association Sec-Treas., SEA . . . Patricia H. Taskcr, Bellevue, MiclJ.,' Elem. Ed.: SEA, ACE, Wesley Foundation . . . third row: Shirley Terry, Miller Grove, P. E. Phi Pi Delta, WRA, AWS, Town Coeds . . . Dorothy Thomas, lVentlJerforzl,' P.E.3 SEA, Pi Omega Pi , , , Lynda Barnard Thorp, Bonhamg Lab Science, SEA, Alpha Epsilon, FFA Sweetheart . . . james Tomberlain, Hughes Springs, Voc-Ag. Seniors HQ. Q .dp First row, left to right: A. J. Turner, Greenville: Elem. Ed., Phi Alpha Theta . . . Frank K. Turner, Tucumcari, N. M.,' Ag., Sigma Phi Epsilon: FFA . . . second row: Fredna Turner, Grand Prairieg Elem. Ed., Tooanooweg ACE . . . Linda Turner, Mineolag Elem. Ed., ACE, Terp- sichorean, Press Club, BSU, Forthcoming . . . third row: Delbert E. Tyler, Honey Grove: History: Phi Alpha Theta, Wesley Foundation, SEA, International Relations Club . . . George Vardas, Hurrtf Tech. Ag.g FFA, Bible Chair I a WN 'T' F wt Y A . , , f ,Q , I . s ' f ' if , 4 . . if fi- .' , f U is n ffvfiifiw we-N KW-szfffifs-'srissfv' 735153 - l ,Q-31525 f iwiifiaik NYNZFSW' i' 'A 'f 'g,ww:?,2gf in iii ifsiivliiwlii 1 .'- . 2 . ,iw sky gitefwl-W 1,,,g,,f:f1fsff as-1 . -'W S.e:2t,,ta: 5gez5 f . 'vis . vig, V iii sesmzs ml ' 1 , gW'Ws'si?:gg 2353 iam' i W , 'wg . Q iigeilqf jg , . rs, ' K 1 4 Q Fifi mg, 'yy . 4 N Sofratex Bngzackas fm ,if L ,f ' 5. tvg gg 5 jr ,gfwts ir. ,yew . President Wlifif-SEE, gg ii? cis-at 3 ri fy ti, if .,-, fr ,p F I Q, , f 69 ' an 3 fi Q 'K . , ,M . ...Q was i 1-1-- First row: Peggy Walker, Longviewf Home Ec.: Kappa Deltag Bible Chair, Eta Epsilon . . . Gerald Walters, Picletong Ag., FFA . . . Mickey Ward, Commerce, Speech Therapy, Spanish Club, Newman Club. . .Luanne Waters, Greentfilley Business Ed.3 Alpha Lamba Delta . . . Dean Watson, Dallas,- Historyg Ogima . . . second row: Don J. Weaver, Fulton, Business Admin., Delta Sigma Pi President, Dean's List . . . Lee Weddle, Parity Business Admin .... John Clifford West, Memphis, Tenn., P.E.g Track Team, T Ass'n. . .Dwaine Wheatley, Waxnhachieg Business Admin.g Kappa Alpha... Sally White, Cooper, Home Ec.g Tooanooweg Eta Epsilon, BSU . . . third row: Ben Wickersham, Longviewf Math-Industrial Ed., Pres. I.E. Club . . . Joseph Willett, Marshallf Voc.-Ag., Kappa Delta Pig FFA, Newman Club, Dean's List . . . Beth Williams, Dnllasy Art, Chi Omega, German Club, Wesley Foundation, Art Club . . . Lynn Williams, Longview,-Ag., Delta Tau Deltag Rodeo Club, FFA . . . Travis L. Williams, Crandallg Speech, Alpha Psi Omega, French Club, Canterbury Club 47 I 1 Carol Grohmann Vice-President C barlotta Caddell ll O I I x 1 X I Q 4' - a A, 1 5' 1 A X I X I s X 1 0 ' ' I 0 'First row, left to right: Buster Jack Wilson, Venus: Voc.- Ag.g FFA. . .Walter Wood, Dallasf Industrial Ed.: IE Club...second row: jerry Workman, Bonhamf Voc-Ag.g FFA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi.. .Royce Wright, Weath- erfordf Business...tbird row: Lowery Dayle Yeager, Pe- can Gap: LE. . . . Marlin C. Young, Lake Creek, Business Admin., Wesley Foundation, Religious Council, Student Senate Chaplain Secretary-Treasurer Betty Arnold Reporter Seniors 4- vs pn. Juniors First row, left to right: Lorna Abbott, Daingerlield. . .Virginia Alberts, Sulphur Springs ...second row: Stanley Appleton, lVaxaharhie...Brenda Armstrong, Longview.. . third row: Charles Arnold, Texarkana. . .Ronald D. Avery, Paris.. .Nancy Bailey, Cooper.. .fourth row: Mary Alice Baker, Dallas.. .Mary Ann Baker, Douglassville.. . Marian Banks, lVinnsboro. . .Myrna Barrett, Cooper. . .Barbara Barron, Gainesville. . . Millard Bennett, junction.. .Sammy Biffle, Myra. . .Sandra Bisbee, Dallas. . .fifth row: joe Blazek, Southmayd. . .jean Blue, Rockwall . . . Martha Bohanan, Dallas. . . Robert Bonham, New Boston. . .Aubrey L. Boozer, Omaha.. .jo Anne Bowen, Paris. . .Johnny Mack Braden, Texarkana. . .George Brashear, Dallas. . .sixth row: jerry W. Brim, Hawkins.. .Margie Briscoe, Pevan Gap.. .Virginia Ruth Brison, Pittsburgh.. .Betty is 7 i,'l,.-...a rm. f Britt, Texarkana...Andre Brogoitti, Mt. Pleasant...jimmie D. Brown, Omaha... Martha Brumley, Sulphur Springs...Mary jane Bryant, Hawkins ftjf , '-Q A , gl fin a M as , A ,.. A s ' fe ' if .-,rf 1 ' J A , g ' , g i il ily, , f Juniors lrx- i -'V' V rw- 115 F-15 4' ICA. ,-.5 ll? First row, left to right: R. L. Bullock, FlIY7ll0f.T'l'ill6' ...LaVerne Busby, Commerre...Linda Sue Byers, Paris. . .john Ronald Byland, Galesburg, Ill.. . .Tom- mie jean Calloway, Talco...Pat Camp, Gilmer... jimmy Campbell, Paris.. .Rip Cannon, Paris. . .see- ond row: Gayla Carnes, Dallas.. .Anieta Carruth, SlJerman...Cecil B. Carter, Bonlmm. . .Roy C. Chad- wick, Cbicota.. . Gary Chapman, Gilmer. . .Martha Cheek, Commerce. . .Walter Clements, Carthage. . . third row: jerry Clifton, Sulplmr Springs. . .Mike Compton, Celeste. . .Carol Condor, Dallas . . .Nancy Conger, D.f1llas...R. C. Cooke, Dallns...Sandra Crawford, Blossom. pfourlb row: Larry Crosby, Longview. . . Newt Cross, Tyler. . . Frankie Cumming, Sherman. . . Sarah Dacus, Hawkins. . . Linda Daniel, McKinney. . .fifth row: Denny Darby, Greemfille. . . joy Davidson, Forney...Donald Davis, Gilmer... Henry Davis, Paris...Louise- Davis, Denison fs fi' x 4. .i '9 1. . r 'R 'N . fl f 5 41' ,r .4 ,. 'M l ' at 'ES f ld '- 'fp V 4 A Q1 J - 4 ' f . 4 '. I .-P' - -5: 24 C 3 fq 1211 . Lf fi 4' fa--1 5... er A 'Q . g Q R fi as .tr f N Q as ,..v fy? ' Q First row, left to right: Shirley Davis, Gilmer . . . I ' i t Joy Dodgen, Houston . . . Austin Doolittle, Naples If it ' . . . Jerry Lee Dudley Rockwall Mary Dudley, it it Rorkwall Carol Dunn Sherman Travis fi f Eaton Brookston Carol Elliott De Kalb . . second row Richard Ellison Denison . Mary ' Ann Eltife Tyler Irene Embree Longview . J I I I , ' ' U 0 I I U 1' , 1 , - - - s - 1' . K' D I l , U . Macklyn Erwin, Ladonia . . . Edith jane Estes, Sulphur Springs . Bruce Faulds Forest . . Larry Felty, Waxahachie . . . third row: Michael Ferguson, Dallas . . . Linda Findley, Arlington . . . Benny Floyd, Marietta . . . Al Ford, Halls- ville . . . Sandra Freeman, Texarkana . . . Charles Ganze, Powell . . . fourth row: Betty Garner, Saltillo . . . Johnny Gauntt, Wfhite Oak . . . Larry Gayler, Commerce . . . james R. Gee, Gilmer . . . Genie Geesey, Greenville . . . fifth row: Nita Gipson, Tyler . . . Joe Gordon, Dallas . . . Mary Anne Green, Gilmer . . . Norma Griffin, Longview . . . Shelia Griffin, Clarksville ms, ,, s. .f , sf-1335... liiflf sz' is--V. 5 51 My . . warms ., 1 ,- we ' 339-. .,-. K T if Juniors First row, left to right: Jolene Griffith, Dallaari. . .Joe Groves, Canton . . . second row: Lynn Halbardier, San Angelo . . . Ronny Hall, Longview . . . Judy Hamilton, Lancaster . . . third row: Jerry Harper, Mt. Vernori . . . Alice Hebel, Dallas . . . William L. Henry, Texar- kana . . . Carolyn Herron, Dallas . . . fourth row: Jerry Lee Hill, Dallas . .' . Jerry Lynn Hill, Gilmer. . .Phillip A. Hilliard, Olden. . .Thelma Ann Hillard, Olden . . . William Hilliard, Can- ton...fiftl: row: Sonya Hobbs, Paris...Murrel Hogue, Jr. Commerr:e...John W. Holden, Royse City . . . Clyde G. Holmes, Greenville . . . Jerry Ann Hopkins, Dallas . . . Jimmie Hudgens, Nocona . . . sixth row: Glenn Curtis Howell, Dallas . . . Fredrika Hudson, Bogata . . . Pat Hudson, Mansfield . . . Charles Humphreys, Mesquite . . . David C. Hunt, Klondike . . . Mike lmhoof, Dallas . . . Aurelia Ann Jackson, Texarkana Jimmy Chief Wild ,' President , v A '. A ,,.,.,fs 5 M ,:o5zet,,ap,1.s , 43' 3 L. Al ,.j....,,. i - wp 1 , Q HvQ , A f , f 1 A A Q X X i . J , V W V. will N 5 1 I lf r '. 64 F Q if as ' ip.fi shy atb ...J-4? 1-wi? AA Fzrst row, left to rnht Noel jackson, Gilmer Joe Jansen, Longvzew .vecoml row: Colleene January, Dallas Sara Jenklns, Hugbex Spmzgs Robert Jett, Dallax . . . tlmzl row Darlene Johnstone, Kemp Patsy R Jones, New Boston Rebecca Jones, Gar- aml Charles Ray Jurclen, Walls Pomt fourth row Harold Wayne Kmamon, Blue Ridge ,-an Maman Mary Ann Kung, Howe Louls Knapek Granger Samuel Langley, Canton . . . Doyce Lee, Linden fzflb row Pedro Lxzcano, Laredo Frank Lloyd Grlmer . . . Scarlett Lummus, McLeod Larry Don McAfee, Yfmtzs jerry McCarty, Alto . . . Brenda McClorkey, Redwater .vzxlb row Gary Wayne McCollum, Dallas . . . Jeff N1LC0mbe Atlanta fred McCre1ght Parts johnny MCDRDICI, Mesquite Melvm McFarling, Q 'gm MS Ex 'Q X - . , 517 M.. N Xu. st ww. V .IILQ SN ,. QI it? fe 'X to m we fm-mg: mm 's i 1 - Q, 4' L , as , , ,W t w w . W , . ..-- . joe David Miller' Vice-Prjesident Juniors First row, left to right: Royce McQuien, TyIer...Glenna Mahan, Bailey.. . xerond row: Pam Maroney, Boxelder . . . Lyn Massay, Denison . . . Will Ed Mathews, Pecan Gap . . . third row: Lou Carolyn May, Roxton . . . Patsv May, DeKalb . . .Frances Maynor, Texarkana , . . David Mayo, Corsicana . . . fourth row: Ella Bee Melvin, Paris . . . Alfred Mendez, San Benito . . . Wanda Mewbourn, Cayuga . . . Charlie Faye Miller, Wilmer . . . joe David Miller, Bonham . . . joe Lee Mills, Texarkana . . . Connie Mitchell, Dallas . . . fifth row: john Moreno, Waxaharhie . . . Ted Moulton, Mt. Vernon . . . Betty Nance, Naples . . . Gerald Pat Neal, Dike . . . Lanell Neal, Whitewright . . . Ernie Nelson, Wolf City . . . Thomas Neugent, Talco . . . Ronald J. Newell, Tulsa, Okla. , 4 ,Q Wt? fr if 'Z Q Q2 ' W Q 11' , 1.74 Uv xv 1 - xkff 2 rl- a fy, Qi YJ Q Q 3 QUT I. First row, left to right: Shirley Oates, Phillips...Wayne Ogden, Texarkana. . .second row: Chuck Oliver, Dun- canville...Jackie Orr, Pow11erly...Doland L. Olson, Cranlills Gap. . . third row: Jane Patrick, Mt. Pleasant. . . jim Patterson, Pm-is...Russe1l Pearson, Hooks...Bill E. Pemberton, Greenville.. .fourth row: Patricia Perkins, Odessa.. .Scherry Perkins, Mt. Pleasant.. .Tom Petty, Dallas. . .D0riS6I1e Pierce, Canton. . .Richard Pollard, Quitmnn.. .Judy Puckett, Longview.. .jimmy F. Raney, Era. . .fifth row: Robert Ray, Gilmer. . .Cozbie Anne Reed, Greenville. . .Linda Frances Reed, Texarkana...I.inda Sue Reed, Ennis...Mike Anderson Reinhart, Rockwall...Roy Rhinehart, Kilgore.. .Anne Richardson, DeKalh...jerry Richey, Paris 'VY We oi? -NX Kiwis x Q vt. S1 as ss, Q :- ' .mes M M sa we T ' ' raw' s s km?f.,t,.f,,V., 1- Sa , K W ,,,,,:.1,,,, Nts g,:rg.:w,1m. 'f-wx! .'-Q-75:-1.1 .fx 75 .fg2,TQfs, ef.1.L.,.,,,., . .. ,, X , ., , . -- -Y.,'.,Lf.qgf 'l : A ,--Q-'Wg'-eff' , -.QW 1 g22l3!5'fY'14ff'mQ W ' A. wg.: , ., A .. .H 9 V s i,g?fws.f1-,i. ffl f ASTE 2 . f' alfa.. .. . .wg-1. f H .e.. Q i s 1:-W ' . fr 'A . ,QA 1 1- , A af: f.-nzzfww f' A is .,,.. r-it fm. Y 14, Q. Vliliih f'.Qif:-sfs'Mf:.f K X iw iff? likwaxal Pat Teet Secretary-Treasurer fun First row, left to right: Betty Davis Rivers, Sulphur Springs . . . James R. Rivers, Dainger- field . . . second row: Carleta Roberts, Ft. Worth . . . Fred Roberts, Waxahachie . . . Mary Chris- tine Roberts, Dallas . . . third row: Linda Ray Robinson, San Angelo . . . Linda Roderick, Pe- can Gap . . . Virginia Rogers, Sulphur Springs . . . Jane Rollins, Ridgeway . . . fourth row: Lou Rowe, Sherman . . . Phillip R. Rutherford, Roxton . . . Nina Annette Sanders, Seadrift... Wayne Sawyer, Arlington . . . Mildred Schu- mann, Indian Gap . . . Tom Scott, Mt. Vernon . . . Don Self, Wylie . . . fifth row: Susane Self, Rayse City . . . Cecilia Sellers, Dallas . . . Gar- land Shaw, Dallas . . . Bob Shearer, Dallas... james D. Shelton, Mt. Vernon . . . Carolyn Shir- ley, Texarkana . . . Linda Short, Windom . . . Sharon Short, Mansfield ' Lal .un 'S r'-Us fi T, Zz? ,P 1 5 5 x , ,M -A First row, left to right: Curtis Simmons, Linden...James A. Sims, Odessa . . . ser- ond row: jerry Skidmore, Blossom...Er- nest Smith, Omaha.. .James E. Smith, Gainesville. . .third row: jerry Don Smith, Ladonia...Johnny M. Smith, Garland... Lane Smith, Farmersville...Reginald B. Smith, Mabank . . . fourth row:Dixie Southworth, La Marque . . . Monty Sowers, Graham . . . Fred Springer, Garland . . . Joe W. Srygley, New Bos- ton . . . Mary Jo Steed, Mt. Pleasant . . . Sherry Steed, Mt. Pleasant . . . Stanley Stewart, Sherman . . . fifth row: Nancy Stracener, Spring Hill . . . Linda Ann Stevens, Marietta . . . G'wen Stuart, Dallas . . .Nolan Sturdivant, jefferson . . . Larry Syler, Sherman . . . Carla Tallant, Texar- leana . . . Joyce Tarlton, Mabanla . . . Mal- colm Taylor, Turnertown 5 N5 I le L ,sf r as , A aW.e1,w S away' LH: Beverly Whipple Reporter 'ff ,Win neg fm v f F ir First row, left to right: Sue Taylor, Red- water. . .Pat Teet, Canton. . .William O. Thomas, Longview.. .Leonard Thompson, Texarkana...Wanda June Thompson, Mine- ola. . .Beauford Thomason, Powell. . .Eddie Towers, Paris. . . Richard Trapp, Houston. . . second row: James Treadway, Leonard. . . Una Rae Tucker, Ennis...Kennetl1 W. Tur- ner, Bonham.. .Glenda Upchurch, Atlanta . . . Larry Dean Vanderburg, Chicota. . .Mary Ann Wagliardo, Dallas...Larry L. Walker, Dekalb.. .third row: Barbara Wallace, Gun- ter. . .Robert Wasson, Wolfe City. . .Mary Alliene Watson, Hooks. . .William Wayne Weldon, Denison... jerry Wesson, Sulphur Springs. . .Barbara Williams, Caddo Mills. . . fourth row: jackie Williams, Paris. . .Virgin- ia Kay Williams, Windom. . .Beverly Whip- ple, Waxahuchie . . . Gordon Wilson White, jr., Greenville. . .Ann Whitus, Golden. . . Charles A. Windham, Fmnklin...fifth row: Janice Woodby, Paris.. .Mark Woolard, Waxahachie. . .Myles Ann Wollard, Waxa- hachie. . .Ruby Francis, Paris .H-gr fl, '45 First row, left to rlhtz Truman Abbott, Dallas.. .Judy Alexan- der, Mineola. . .jimmy Allumbaugh, Dallas. . .Ernestine Anders, Mt. Pleasant . . . Glenna Anderson, Hugbes Springs . . . second row: Patsy Ansley, Maypearl.. .Errol Atha, Commerce.. . Charles Avery, Honey Grove . . . Larry Baxley, Sulphur Springs .. .Bill Beal, Paris...tbird row: Larry Beisch, Valley View. . . Sue Ann Berry, Enloe. . .Myra Beth Betts, Marietta. . .Bobby Bil- lings, Dallas. . .Sarah Birdsong, Mt. Vernon From top down june Gail Bond, Wlnitewriglat . . . Jan Bourlzmd, Greenville Helen Brock, Long11icw...Virginia Brooks, Dallas' Lee Brockway Burlington, Iowa.. .Carolyn Ann Brown, Bel- ton Mary Sue Brown, Greenville...William Brunson, Dallas Nancy Nutt Bryant, Malrfern...-Iames Buck, Rorkwall...Ann Buford, Terrell Wendell Bullard, Sulphur Springs First row, left to right: Andy Burns, Ladonia...Jack Burnett, Corsicana.. . Brenda Cain, Gladewater.. .Judy Carr, Arlington.. .Gene Casselberry, Kauf- man. . . Charles Chaney, Belton. . .Robert Chapman, Greenville. . .Patricia Charpiot, Houston.. .second row: Birdie Nell Clark, Cooper.. .Donald jack Clark, Tioga. . .Phillip David Clark, Hooks. . .Bob Clayton, Dallas. . .third row: Mollie Clayton, Lufkin...Sue Nell Clayton, Greenville...Donn Con- ard, Cayuga. . .jerry Don Cooper, Greenville.. .fourth row: james Copeland, Mt. Pleasant. . .Suzanne Coppedge, Avinger. . .julia Cremeen, Ft. Worth. . . Bendell Curtis, Dallas...lifth row: Warren W. Curtis, Sherman...Buford Delk, Quitman...Tommy Lyn Dickey, Sulphur Springs...Rebecca Dungan, Ennis First row, left to right: Frank Dykes, Lindale...Mike Elick, Arlington.. .Elizabeth Ellis, Arlington.. .Ed Evans, Mineral Wells....second row: Harry Everett, Texarkana ...Kaye Faulkner, Hall.wille...Dianna Felmet, Bonham ...Diane Fife, Van Ah -an 43 'X ' ,hir '?' 1-s ,Qu 'IS fx, ,X K. e f 5 . Q r Q -N uw ,J Q V, vt' 4 fi 'qi -185 . ' , ' 5 ,.., 9 f QQ. M af I , M., -zo o First row: left to right: jean Finney, Greem1ille..,Lyndol Fry, Hugo, Okla. ...Donald P. Gal- braimh, Glqdewaler...jackie Gallagher, Gainex1fille...Waync Galyean, Alba.. .Linda Bost Ga- VID, Caddo Mills...Paula George, Commerre...Leneta Gideon, Brownsboro....vecoml row: Mafy Edith Glover, A1'inger...judy Goff, Sulphur Springx...Linda Gounah, Dalla.v...Leslie L- Green, Soulbmayd...Carole Guthrie, Lufkin...Dudley Haas, Corpus Cbristi...Eddy Hall. C?mmerre...Sharon Hall, Ir1fing...tlaird row: Elaine Hagler, Wolfe City.. .Danny Halbrook, I-mden...Macky Lynn Hammock, Hublm1'd...Ton1n1y Harris, Green1filIe...Wally Hart, Lone 2:5---Larry Gene Hazel, Celc'.rte...Nancy Hendricks, Ml. Pleaxant...Dequila Herndon, Bon- First row, left to right: Dolores Hess, Dalla.r...Joe L. Hill, Atlanta...Har- rier Hillis, Tylef...Genevieve Hogue, Commerce....verond row: Lana Beth Houser, Greenville.. .Andrea Howard, Broken Bow, Okla...David H. Hum, Grand Prairie...David Hyde, Winn:- Sophomores 'fm Qu fi Www 15 wi faq, 'QQ' f Q he t,VV t use Veee,, ' . V -4' ' ' - ,. 5 is Us Ak, . - I' HQ 1 ff '45 P-'M . N n Q . 31 '. -.-2. K - 1 9. 62 V.. of-gf f.. A , g .. ff' 'ff' gan' A' f . :F . , A 3 V Q X B X - E 6 if . , 2 'Y First row, left to right: Don Ray Jarred, Winnsboro.. .Glenda Jeter, Cooper ...Bob Johnson, GreemfilIe...Linda Lou Johnson, Greenville...Glendolyn Johnston, Dallas...John B. Jones, Goree...Ruth Kaiser, Dallas...John Wayne Keen, Southmayd...Jere Kelly, Caddo Mills...seeond row: David Kemp, Dallas...Janet King, Dallas...Suzi Kihn, Houston...Jackie Kirk- land, Mesqlrite...William Alton Knox, Falfurrias.. .Betty Jane Lake, Mes- quite...Diana Leggett, Fl. Worlh...Paula Lennier, Pittsburg...Judy Len- non, Miller Grove...third row: Jo Ann Lindsey, Gilmer...Jerry Linker, Ennis . . . Margie Loyd, Sulphur Springs . . . Don Loving, Mt. Plensant . . . Rena Nell McClure, Winnshoro . . . Carolyn McConahey, Dallas . . . Roger E. McDaniel, Dallas . . . Don H. McKinney, Sulphur Springs . . . Barbara lMankins, Tnlco First row: James Martin, Greenville. . . Jimmy May, Simms. . .Ronald Melu- gin, Dallas. . .second mul: Marion Mil- ler, Cooper. . .Martha Mills, Sulphur Springs.. .Linda Lu Moore, Greenville ...Rose Mary Morris, Ridgeway vw Roy Rhodes President VAN- Ui: . , ' I - fit Q N . ' , V.! fr. .rf-' - T -. L 'fri R Z . :Vs-' is , --1 -f 3 V ..- E- A 1.1-gr le egg., fa. ' , .. Q, f'::.1'f'se.35-A V -Q .V VV ts. 15,331 5- . ' 1 :swf - . J .IP 'Iv' -nfl V- emfi - .:-:.f5:g f-ws .fab 2 V 1 - '1 - is 5, It , 1 ,N f-gags.--.-, we 'QI ffwg we v ai? 'Hr .3 fa .Q 'il ii, is fr. . ii ,.f'f'l. 539 ig -E .. - Emilia... - Jw HR?-'z ' -1., -4 .ygfegffr 1. , we xi, 'Q' . mi g ,wx A 'Q 4 First row, left to right: Mary Ellen Murray, Dallas... Patsy Gail Neill, Fruitvale. . .Linda Nelson, Denison. . .Willie J. Nichols, Quitman. . . Judy O'Brien, Ennis. . .Patsy Orr, North Hopkins. . .Gloria Parish, Green- ville. . .Bill Patterson, Floydada. . .Peggy Patterson, Gilmer. . .second row Donald Peck, Dallas. . .Phil Pemberton, Caddo Mills. . .Gail Perkins, Mt. Pleasant. . .Orville Pinson, Dallas. . .Dee Ann Radican, Wake Village. . . Connie Reddick, Texarkana.. .Penny Redus, Paris. . .Glenn Rodgers, Sad- ler.. .Mike Rhodes, Camphell...third row: Roy Rhodes, Royse City... David Allen Rich, Cooper. . .Deloris Roberts, Honey Grove. . .Sherry Roberts, Sulphur Springs. . .Micky Rogers, Gilmer. . .Robert Rouse, Coop- er. . .William Rountree, Bonham. . .Peggy Rozelle, Ml. Vernon. . .David Brian Rumbo, Tioga First row: Mary Russell, Cumby. . .jimmiell Rut- ledge, Midland...William Keith Rutledge, Mt. Vernon. . .second row: Lajuan Rutland, New Boston. . .Max Seale, Sulphur Springs. . .Wayne Scale, Honey Grove. . .Carolyn Seaman, Dallas A KY Pl? ,mais- , , First row, left to right: Bill Shafer, Win- lield...jerry O. Shaw, Royse City... James W. Siber, Burkhurnett...Marion Simmons, New Landon...second row: Karen Singleton, Houston...Joan Smith, Dallas...Larry H. Smith, New Boston... Cecil Solomon, Mt. Vernon...third row: Robby Darrell Sparks, Gunter...Barbara Spinks, Emory...joe Bill Spradling, Wolf City. . . Doris Stanley, Cooper. . .fourth row: jane Stapp, Leonard...Judy Kay Stell, Hugo, 0kla...Carolyn Stocks, Dal- las.. .Gail Streety, Paris..,fifth row.' Bar- bara Stuth, Greenville...Samuel Taylor, Dodd City . . . Thomas Taylor, Rylie . . . James Terry, Miller Grove . . .Gay Thomp- son, Winnsboro . . . joe Thompson, Mt. Vernon . . . Linda Lee Thorp, Leonard . . . jimmy Glynn Tompkins, Brownshoro . . . sixth row: Ronnett Thruston, Whitewright . . . Marilyn Treder, Sherman . . . Virginia Tucker, Dallas . . . Linda Vickery, Quit- mann . . . Patrick H. Waddle, Frisco . . . Max Walker Sulphur Springs . . . Don Thomas Wallace, Gunter . . . Kay Wallace, Hughes Springs . . . Martha Walls, Talto i . l 1 'A' tina i t Fw. Y YM 'M 3 RI A ' 'Mr ff -Me Q Sarah Birdsong Secretary-Treasurer .3. A 1 Fffm' A-f.-,a.t.,X - - Y-25--.52 j:j.z.':.Q- , riff, t ll-3 K' ff ,. my H3142 . -jiitj fx A . , tt -, .W X, ., XX.X 4xh.5 Ah I as 1,,.i,,g,:,l , igsgggl w I :5'T'15ifi' fi-1 o - .1 f t J, ag- s 3 .l . Mfr,-f Q, K.l,t,.31.1.,..:'t , . gc'-. . A A z W N .f,,ifg.'..Ti'ff'- 5 , Sf. is Q 5 -Mtg, L-gy rfmi .M K , W, ,. ,kkk , 5, 4, - .X 'N y s - rw. M- -N, t guys A as f .H'fQfg,:s' ' ' A '- .t 6 fifth' YL f,:,:iS5.xX as t , .9 I.v,39xs..,.M,,g,b5 X '55 w, .93'?'5 -Wilw. K M 'ml if ff .tt .X ' .w W W - 'if' , 'nw--X, k, ff'-Q if gy MTA-,.:' SiQ52'ff'Wf2-fri if l'Ffff35 . Al' -1+.,lSsafl'x ,. L ,, 1 :sw 3 . gl f Y y ,425 H' 112-f ,I -, u- 'Xjiggxrh T W, W ...K A VN., ..z,, ' z,1v,,.,. A V ssmigmgw.. WW. - Nanry H endrirks Reporter Sophomores First row, left to right: Barbara Wasson, Wolfe City . . . Virginia Wells, Dallas . . . Newton Wenski, Lancaster . . . jackie Whitaker, Dallas . . . second row: Emily White, Tyler . . . Martha White, Sulphur Springs . . . Connie Whitlock, Greenville . . . Martha Whitlock, Cooper . . . third row: Jimmie Joyce Whitsitt, Dallas . . . jerry Wiggins, Kildare . . . Bob Wilkins, Haney Grove . . . Gary Willeford, Garland . . . fourth row: Betty Ann Williams, Texarkana . . . Dorothy Anne Williams, Houston . . . Sandra Wilson, Era . . . Lewis XViman, Roscoe.. .fifth row: jean Winham, Texarkana.. .Sondra G a il Winkle, Winnsboro . . . joe Winniford, Cumby . . . Ralph Wood, Linden . . . jan Woodward, New Boston . . . sixth row: Ralph Work- man, Crandall . . . Sara Kay Wright, Commerce . . . Sandra Rovida Wright, Dallas . . . john Yates, Dallas . . . Lynda Yeargain, Carrollton . . . Plez Douglas Young, Savoy tl? 216 92' -sf 94 ., WW A 1 -I A la, 4. F .rv- ta U ' r-Q ff- I . Q at .airs l lf 'V n , git 5?if'.,5'fg, X K w :' . '17 '33 I , 4 Freshmen 415, fs 'li Y ! -' 1 X f First row, left to right: Betty jane Adams, McLeod . . jo Ann Adams, Marshall . . . Stuart Adams, Dallas . . Karen Adams, Canton . . . Katheryn Sue Alfred, Lancaster . . . second row: james Jerry Allen, Honey Grove . . . jerry Allen, Mt. Pleasant . . . Nancy Anderson, Dallas . . . Elaine Andrews, Gilmer . . . Ronald Appleton, Waxahachie . . . third row: Beth Asberry, Greenville . . . Jacque Atchley, l Commerce . . . fourth row: Kay Attaway, Sulphur Springs f'-3 . . . Shirley Ann Austin, Weatherford . , . filth row: Lanette Babb, Holliday . . . Pat Baker, Seurry 3 ' Y A ,ns las' 5 . qv 'F'Q,, in wa ry, 'W K ,f if ' D ,, . . First row: Robbie Ann Baker, Terrell . . . Vicki Baker, Greenville. . . Paula Bailey, Dnllas...Otto W. Banks, Jr., New Boslon...Larry Barnes, Roxton ...seeonzl row: Kay Barnett, Alba' . . Lavonne Barrow, Cooper...Pat Bass, Mt. Vernon..rCnrl Thomas Benson, Dallas . . . Sally Biddle, Dallas . . . third row: Charlotte Binkley, Sulphur Springs . . . Judy Birdsong, Mt. Ver- non , . . Ginger Birdwell, Kamay . . . Vicky Blain, Greenville . . . Diann Blankenship, Commerce W-'Hr' f'9 MQG IW' 'Wav LQ, i , txi f he A. 13' K. . .rg 555311 'I f., v,, . . J-- Il? I-Vaal, Al First row, left to right: Marilyn Blanton, Greenville 4' at . . . . Patsy Blease, Dallas . . . Marian Bledsoe, Paris 1 . ...Nancy Bledsoe, Paris...Mary Helen Blundell, D B is Klondike . . . second row: Ronald Paul Bohannon, ' ' ' ' Dallas . . . Sandra Bolt, Dallas . . . Grady Booker, K ' ' ' , Dallas . . . Daniel H. Boon, Linden . . . Wanda Q t X ' Brice, Sherman . . . third row: Jeff Bricker, Dallas L N B . . . Michael Charles Brock, Terrell . . . fourth row: Joyce Brown, Sherman . . . Sondra Browning, Royce City . . . fifth row: Linda Brunson, Irving . . . Elizabeth Bryan, Naples First row: Carl A. Bryant, Gilmer - - - Nickie Bryant, Atlanta . . - Sandra Buchanan, Rockett . . . Monti Buck, Rockwall...Brenda Bullock, Long- view . . . second row: Tommy Bullock, Greggton . . . Mary Nan Burks, Marlin . . . Mary Burton, Garland . . . James Butler, Trenton . . . Patsy Butler, Ladonia . . . third row: Robert Dale B Butler, Wolfe City . . . Fred Bunch, Leonard . . . Kenneth Calloway. Green- ville . . . Pamela Campbell, Sulphur Springs . . . Dani Lori Capps, Dallas fm I sq 11 'Q Freshmen nf' ,, Aff 1 ,4if. N Fifth row, left to right: Jack Cody, Mt. Pleasant . . . Gaylon R. Coker, Greenville . . . Nancy Cole, Dallas . . . Joyce Collet, Ft. Worth . . . Patsy Collins, Dike . . . Donald Camper, Sulphur Springs . . . Ruth Elaine Compton, Greenville . . . Charles Lee Cooper, Greenville . . . Linda Cope, Mesquite . . . sixth row: Kathleen Costigan, Dallas . . . Judy Couch, Gilmer . . . Gordon R. Cox, Cunning- ham . . . Mary Ann Cox, Cunningham . . . Ann Craddock, lVinnshoro . . . Pat Crockett, Richardson . . . Charles Cromer, Sulphur Springs . . . W. I-l. Cromer, Naples . . . Bobby Crouch, Greenville 'P' ,rs WSF' 'Z f Q AM -vfy.t.,,M, ,I l A Y 41' First row: Pam Carder, Bonham...serond row: Robert Donald Carrell, Mt, Pleasant . . . third row, left to right: Steve Carroll, Dallas . . . Carolyn Carter, Honey Grove . . . Richard L. Cashion, Bonham . . . Janet Castle, Pirkton . . . Joyce Chastain, Dallas . . . Linda Chastain, Lancaster . . . fourth row: Wayne Chisum, Whitesboro . . . Franklin Christie, Dallas . . . Carolyn Clark, Bonham . . . Donna Clepper, Hooks . . . Robert Clift, Denison . . . Richard Coats, Dallas We , 'U' 'Ui r 1r- Ao ,aug QQ. lp 1 , 'Q Hum Os '13 pant., .l1' H 9 -A s ff lr xv' 1 , 7 W' 5 f ' b 9' 1 W ' 1-vs ,ps .-Z. ff Q ' 1 , . JM 'O 'i '13 ' -'-'H -wg -V'-sv QT. . First row, left to right: Linda Crow, Winrlsboro . . . Glen Cummins, lVimlom . . . Beverly Curtis, Nevada . . Pat Cuthbertson, Dallas . . . Delores Ann Dale, Dallas . . . Cissy Daily, Kemp . . . Chuck Darden, Sulpbur Springs . . . George Ann Davis, Oleta, Okla .,.. jim Davis, Denison . . . second row: Lana Carol Davis, Garland . . . Marilyn Davis, Honey Grove . . . Laquieta Day, Cooper . . . Charles Dean, Dallas . . . Marcia Dellarcl, Dallas . . . Mike Dobbins, Dallas . . . James D. Dobbs, Quilman . . . Mary Louise Dobson, Dallas . . . johnny Doolittle, Naples . . . third row: Loretta Dover, Canton . . . Beth Driver, Garland . . . Loretta Dulaney, Bonham . . . Charlene Duncan, Greenville . . .Carole Easrus, Dallas . . . Betty Edge, Erlinberg . . . Mary Edge man, McLeod . . . Steve L. Edwards, llybilewriglnl . . . julie Ellis, Dallas . . . fonrlb row: Ennis Elliott, Hooks . . , june Embree, Cookville . . . Becky Essary, Bonham . . . Shirley linavs, Norb Hopkins . . . Mary Farmer, Dallas . . . james Robert Farr, Caddo Mills . . . Bentley Fisher, Sulphur Springs . . . Barbara Fite, Commerre . . . Marie Fite, Dallas Q ff.. 5 s F31 0 an 1'-5, 1 4? 0 69 1 Q ,-an f64 'i 1-Z 4 fl Air I '1' A 1 f . 40 'IO' .R KX 70 f fl' fr.-ra ,vw Q Q. I ir,vl row. left to right: joey Fitzgerald, Ennis . . . Mary jane Fitzgerald, Ennis . . . Roger lfleinnan, Mnenxler . . . joan Fletcher, Dodd City . . . Dianna Fleming, Dallnx...Charles Ray Franklin, AldI'il.'fhl-..Cl'l3.l'lCS Wyndcml Fry, Hugo, Ohln .... Linda Garner, Grrrlaml...Gary Gar- rett, Ilarrolzl. .Jeroml row: Martha Gatewood, Golzlen . Gary Garrison, Ingleside...Darleen Gentry, lJullnx...Mickey Gentry, lVhiteu'right...Larry George, Green1fille...Peggy Gibby, North Hopkins . . . Evelyn Gibson, McKinney . . . jimmy Gill, Greenville . . . Jan Gilley, Miller Grove . . . third row: Kay Gilley, Miller Gr'o1'e . . , Gary Goodgion, Denison . , . Diana Gothard, Dallus . . . Bob Green, Vemon . . . jerry Green, Richardson . . . jimmy Green, Dullax . . . Tom Green, Sulphur Springs . . . Marva Eleta Hagoocl, Cooper . . . John Hale, Sherman . . .fourth r'.Ju'.' Larry D. Hale, Dallus . . . Gary L. Hale, New Boston . . . jim Hammock, llubbanl . . , james Handley, Greenville . . . Billy Hankins, Kilgore . . . Juanita Hargis, Dallas 'i H rw -A , '+5fgw'..J , 1 swrfkfm .Q-if ' l --N,+g,f- 'V 45, :el Bobby Crourh President ?zi'4if'f'lfi ,w. ,,.v , -, Q R f!! I ,gp rg ,, sl' A First row, left to right: Kerry Hargrove, Mt. Plea- sant . . . Sue Carol Havens, Leonard . . . Margaret Hebel, Dallas . . . Marvilou Helms, Roxton . . . second row: Sarah Hembree, Ladonia . . . Gayle R. Hendricks, Longview . . . Donnie Hester, lVax- aharhie . . . Ted Hickerson, Longview . . . third row: Gail Higgins, New Boston . . . Beverly Kaye Hilburn, Lone Oala . . . Betty Hill, Van . . . Billy H. Hill, Dallas . . .fourth row: Willie Hill, Com- merce . . . Edward Hjorth, Fort Worth . . . john Hockler, Pittshurgh...Linda Kay Holcomb, Ector . . . Bill Hollers, Richardson . . . 'Patty Hollon, Greenville . . . Anna Ruth Hopkins, Dallas . . . Carolyn Hood, Dallas , . . Marilyn Hood, Dallas . . . fifth row: james Horning, Mt. Pleasant . . . Angeline Horwell, Kilgore . . . jackie Houser, Royse City . . . Mickey Houser, Royse City . . . Mike Howard, Dallas . . . jean Howe, Daingerfield . . . Don Huff, Vernon . . . Neil Hughes, Dallas . . . Cheryl Hunt, Dallas . . . sixth row: Rita jackson, Dallas . . . Kerdeen Jackson, Commerce . . . Ronnie James, Dallas . . . Pat Jessee, Paris . . . Patsy Lou jobe, Sherman. . .Carolyn O'Ncal jones, Diana.. . D. Ann Jones, Bailey. . .Shirley jones, Paris. . .Rob- in Jordan, Dallas 95:- sif ' W I fu Fifth row: Lewis LeFevre, Farmersvills . . . Jimmy Liston, Dallas . . . J. D. Litch- field, Greenville . . . Claudia Loftice, Dallas . . . Carolyn Lumpkin, Longview . . . Jary Lyons, Dallas . . . Wanda Mc- Clatchy, Quinlan . . . Linda McClenon, Maypearl . . . Dale McCreary, Garland . . . sixth row: Larry McDonald, Blue Ridge . . . Carolyn McKee, Cooper . . . Nan McKeown, Emory . . . Pat McNulty, New London . . . Zoretta McWhorter, Collinsville . . . Jim Madden, Dallas . . . Judy Mann, Dallas . . . Hagan Manning, Denison.. .Jo Ann Manning, Lancaster 41: First row, left to right: Judy Ann Kaiser, Dallas . . . second row: George Richard Kelly, Mesquite.. .third row: Shirley Keisler, Malvern, Ark .... Max Kirk, Richardson . . . Sally Ann Knape, Sherman . . . Gae Knowles, Greggton . . . Nelda Kretsinger, Sherman . . . Missy Lamb, Sherman .... fourth row: James Lang- ford, Sherrrhvn , . . Betty Lane, Cooper . . . Lana Laughlin, Overton . . . Jane Lee, Garland . . . Jeannie Leggett, Leonard . . . Judy Lennon, Miller Grove 'S 6 W4 - 9 Q Q la ,nn 43? ss, V '-tlfi.. Wa . . A, .. 1 :i nt 5 at i, s fe- Q v 3 '53 Q' . . First row: Carolyn Moore, Dallas . . . Bonnie Moreland, Mt. Pleasant . . . 'Pamela Morgan, Dallas . . . Jimngg Morris, Sulphur Springs . . . Milford R. Morris, Mineral Wells . . . second row: Patty Murphy, Mt. Pleasant . . . Carolyn Neal, Sulphur Bluff . . . Dan Neal, Nacona . . . Janie Nelson, Green- ville . . . Lynn Nelson, Dallas . . . third row: Linda Neugent, Talco . . . Jeanne Nichols, Greenville . . . Joel Nichol- son, Denison . . . Terrell Nitzsche, Behoit, Wis .... Larry Om0, Lwsvifw First row, left to right: Charmayne Marsh, Carrollton . . . Patsy Mathiews, Dallas . . . Janet Mattingly, Commerce . . . Martha Mattingly, Mt. Pleasant . . . James Maxton, Mt. Vernon . . . second row: Carolyn Ann May, Commerce . . . Stephen Mayes, New Boston . . . Judy Anne Mayhall, Dallas . . . Brady Mayo, Howe . . . Leon Meadows, Commerce . . . third row: Barbara Melton, Honey Grove . . . Linda Marie Melton, Sulphur Springs. . fourth row: Elaine Melugin, Dallas. . Fran- ces Mercer, Farrnersrzillerufourth row: Lynda Mercer, Commerce . . . Mary Jane Mize, Hawkins l 4 1'1 -wi, 'fa , ywyvv li!! If l .4-r gf at +0 i its W 9' r ,V if Q 'G Q '5 '3 lg , g, fe Y, it '77 I ff!! ,I f,....5 A, Nl First row, left to right: Dwight Owens, lVolle Ciy . . . Larry Thomas Owens, Anchorage, Alaska . . . Barbara Pace, jasper . . . Emma jean Palmore, Naples . . . Robert Gene Parker, Houston . . . Patricia Parks, Dallas . . . Irene Parrish, McKinney . . . jerry Parrish, Wimlom . . . second row: Kelly Joy Patetrson, Southmaycl . . .Sue Patterson, Houson . . . Danny Payne, Caddo Mills . . . Sandra Peek, Fl. Worth . . Bill Phemister, Dallas . . . Don Phillips, Sulphur Springs . . . Ronald L. Pietzch, Dallas . . . Dean Pope, Bonham . . . third row: jean Pope, Bonham . . . Penny Pope, Mineola . . . Roney Ann Posey, Dallas . . . Tad Poutinen, Dallas . . . john Powell, McKinney . . . Julia Price, Greenville . . . Sue Range, Whitewright . . . Peggy Rape, Mt. Pleasant . . . fourth row: Lu Lee Rechenthin, Dallas . . . Anette Redburn, Sherman . . . Harold Reynolds, Nocona . . . janet Rice, Dallas . . . fifth row: Ray Richey, Omaha . . . Marianne Riggs, Cooper . . . Dale Roberts, Dallas . . . Beth Robnett, Klondike Freshmen 1 . I Qty. .1 s xx acc Ray Shaw Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right: Virginia Roderick, Pecan Gap . . . Margaret Rodriquez, Dallas . . . Charles Rushing, Crandall . . . Allegra Kay Ross, Quinlan . . . second row: Carol Ross, Celeste . . . Harriet Rountree, McLeod . . . Mickey Rutledge, Dallas . . . Joyce Ryer, Seagoville . . . third row: Billy Wayne Ryser, Honey Grove . . . Herbert W. Salmons, Mesquite . . . John D. Scott, Denison . . . Larry W. Scott, McKinney . . . fourth row: Amelia Serbanich, Garland . . . Charles Shafer, lVinfield . . . Harry E. Sharkey, jr., Rantoul, Ill .... Ollie Sharp, Dallas Fifth row: Reba Sharp, Longview . . . Sally Sharpe, Dalles' - - - 5YlVi3 Shaffer, Atlanta . . . Gerald W. Sharrock, Terrell . . . Linda Shaw, Talco . . . Roy Shelby, Dallas . . . Martha Shelton, Temple . . . Maggie Shepherd, Buna . . . sixth row: Virginia Sikes, Seagoville . . . Martha Sims, Klondike . . . Tommy Singleton, Dallas . . . Elsie Sippola, Dallas . . . Edna M. Small, Greenville . . . Cynthia Smith, Omaha . . . Sara Smart, Lone Oak . . . Leonard M. Snider, jr., Mt. Calm 5 st ffk .Sl A f , nv W- tg, 'St 'I .,.,,,.k Q' A... , 4 b xt QQ ,CT A .axis .J . fy .aff -rf' 0 '7' 'ZH -,,? A A QW' 1 3 A - , I f 1 ' ' Q 'T' j ' 'Y x .MF , S ' 5 4' AL I wr-atv 4? .je if First row, left to right: james Spann, Mt. Pleasant . . . Suzanne Spears, Sherman . . . Betty Sprouse, Pittsburg . . . Davilla Stanfield, Lavon . . . Martha Stapp, Leonard . . . Mary Ester Starnes, Dallas . . . james C. Stone, Mansfield . . . Jerry Stovall, Dallas . . . second row: Eddy Strickland, Denison . . . Ina Marie Strong, Marshall . . . Mary Strong, Van Alstyne . . . Betty Ann Stubbs, Sulphur Springs . . . Ann Sturgeon, Sulphur Springs . . .Claude Sturgeon, Sulphur Springs . . . Carol Stutts, Dallas . . , Sue Sumrow, Celeste . . . third row: Sally Swann, Bonham . . . Diana Tarpley, Greenville . . . Kenneth Taylor, Bonham . . . Carolyn Teague, Bonham . . . Bob Thomas, Bonham . . . Glenda Thomas, Caddo Mills . . . Bobby Thornton, Wolfe City . . . Linda Thrash, Paris . . . fourth row: Coy Tigert, Quitman . . . Donna Todd, Trenton . . . Sally Treadway, Greenville . . . June Turnell, Dallas . . . fifth row: Bob Varner, Dallas . . . john Stephen Vermillion, Dallas . . . joe E. Walker, Mt. Vernon . . . Robert M. Walker, Jr., Irving i0 Z 1 Freshmen -'f'T'T f- -Y'Qi, f1', ,gel Kew, ,revises in V N U5455' '5'ts'QfPs'-1frlfsikif lifwliiw -fviigsif-2555-QlsxiEix:s5.fiil,tisxE,fi,?3I?'F1-sgsm 2419 'fbi 'if --9 t ' W'K h ' w:s,.sifMS , M ..i,4 ,... 4 V Q' - S ' X vez.. Q ,1 'YG' tQ L :gli SQ 'ff C1i'fil23-'Wilt 'Win mit:-it .C . W , :gig 1 snr?- H Q ' l W5 my Barbara Ftte .-new 'C Reporter First row, left to right: Carolyn Wall, Greenville . . . Charles Waller, Dike . . . David Warren, Commerce . . . Milton A. Washington, Linden . . . second row: Tom Watson, Dallas . . . Rita Weaver, Pitts- burg . . . Donna Webb, Gunter . . . Linda Webb, Greenville . . . third row: Marie Webb, Commerce . . . Jane Rose Weir, Sulphur Springs . . . Warren Wells, Arlington . . . V. A. Wells, Midland . . . fourth row: Carolyn Whipple, Waxaha- chie . . . Nancy White, Greenville . . . jean Whittenberg, Ferris . . . Wanda Whitworth, Bonham Fifth row: Larry Wilburn, Dallas . . . Kay Wiley, Dallas . . . Judy Wilkins, Dallas . . . Don Wilkinson, Sulphur Springs . . . George Williams, Dallas . . . Elizabeth Williams, Dallas . . . Roger Williams, Denison . . . James M. X Wilson, Ladonia . . . Pat Wilson, McKinney . . . sixth row: Lou Withrow, Sulphur Springs . . . Gaylon Wright, Mt. Pl easant . . . Mary Wright, Sherman . . . Betty Sue Yancey, Neches . . . Linda Yandell, Greenville ' ' ' John Zienter, Detroit, Mich. . . . Harvey Zimpel, Denison w fi r s hs .W wan I Y pa ' i we 'Y 10 'Q 4 f 2 a Q 2-A 0' rf' 435 ' M: 5 , ,W- K vi 1 Y fx. J' ff? i MS? A , .,.,l , S ,. ,,, H 'sg 0? f ch Ji' 'Y v ,- 'S' . - A fm? MW , ,g s , 'QB it f ' .13 L n I . Q: Graduates First row, left to right: Rick Blythe, Waxahachie . . . Thomas C. Brown, Jr., Maud . . . Ernest Burford, Winni- horo . . . second row: Sandra Byland Victoria . . . Conchita Domenech, Arecibo, Puerto Rico . . . Ken Durham, Tehoka . . . third row: Gary Don Fife, Van . . . Jack Gilliam, Gladewater . . . Sue Hargrove, Mt. Pleasant . . . fourth raw: Bruce Hineman, Commerce . . . jack Hooker, Jr., Ft Worth . . . Hughie Don Horton, Lubbock. Kenneth Threlkeld 'f A 1 .1 . Prestdent or n . or he i ' 1 i , 4 sg i','l , .l'iil ,W l ' Wh.. View A I ff,'-fig ' ' A q , h X i i Ted Sullinger Vice-President if fx, Y' f 1 ef' 41 .IL First row, left to right: Ray Johnson, Mt. Vernon . . . Wayne N. Johnson, Dodd City . . . Rose Mary Magrill, Marshall . . . Texanna Norman, Leonard . . . Jerry Prock, Irving . . . Weldon Slaton, Deportf top to botlom:B. R. Skinner, Gilmer . . . W. O. Sullinger, Denison . . . Cheryl Threlkeld, Garland . . . Kenneth Threlkeld, Dallas . . . Jimmy Wingfield, Kilgore . . . Jack Wisdom, Winnsboro Cheryl Tlorellaeld Sue Hargrove Secretary-Treasurer Reporter x W I K I Features gli 2 1 4 44 5 ' 8 '4 1 P 0 The Aztec calendar depicts the various days, months, and seasons of the year. Lo- cust attempts to do the same. It is not an easy thing to do-many undercurrents of emotion and thought are hard to capture with a lens and flash bulb. What we are trying to do is show the spirit and zest of activities at East Texas State College during a twelve month period. How do you describe that tremor in the voice when you are trying to be nonchalant during rush, or the chill that goes up and down your spine when that ball slips into the basket smooth as silk, or the rustle of taffcta and net at a formal dance? The Az- tecs tried it with art symbols and we are trying it with pictures, words, and paper. We hope we have recaptured a moment for those of you who took part, or recreated a scene for you who missed some of these activities. We are dividing the activities into seasons rather than months, weeks, or days. Autumn is the beginningg winter is a more serene timeg spring is both a sad and a happy season-the beauty and warmth of the sea- son overshadowed by the thought of grad- uation and a separation for some- and then summer completes the cycle with a hectic study schedule offset by relaxation beside cool water. Again we are dealing with elu- sive qualities and again we are seeking. to capture that unknown element-school ipig. it r C 'lf IMQ6 W lixv i' 0 'Q ' ii ww at A stew . Wt Ll K N9 .fx . ylllo W. ', fd' I -. -' 1 ,, ', - 't.U'5-15' :Vi mln, Xl 'ff l f' 4 . D 'ha i 5 ' at X ,f , xmas, ikgpmgv M is- iai th? ,yr X - 0,4 U lf , i' K gc ,1 1 4 I I 1 r E S a N MABVVUI , ., A 1l'Jf . 'L-.Y I1f'f U .1ll,l' l,9l54lFx11IC a!f 'Fn.HY'NLNl'f1Al ffl I ' 'Y'h.'K1.'l7l..'JX.'I NYIIII' Flvdkl . VL. x ' Y k'.h5MfunK7'l'x'-'Hi 171 w.TU 'x'f. 'XY' . . ,--Jlklli r 'VY , .L?'vH.1f .Hn .V-iikiifl If Xi ull X ' ll E533 f ' Amie Cm' , mm? W l fe' will r I? ra, a, 41577 M 3 Q? C15 A record crowd of over 5100 students registered at ET this fall. For some, it was the same old routine-a necessary evil. But for freshmen and transfers, it was a Chinese puzzle come to life. Finally after standing in line for hours, filling out a thousand forms, paying numerous fees, and wiping a tortured brow, the process was completed. There were people to meet and classes and activities to attend next. September is mainly a time of adjusting--to dorm living, cafeteria cooking, and the eternal mystery of how time flies. M UQ Ola, please-no 'IB' classes... ...CZQ Sally Biddle plays it safe and buys ber beanie from Charlie Aslocraft, Fred Wingale, and Iolm Dodd. 83 MN AHE1 YZ? Q GP' T2 ,Sr We , '49 .elf 1 i The usual confusion of fall registration at ET this September was overshadowed by the housing situation. A roofers' strike de- layed the completion of a nine-unit dormitory project resulting in temporary housing quarters being set up in lounges, attics, and even in the College Hospital. Construction was speeded up, com- pleted, and ET men were settled in the new West Halls before Christmas. Freshmen women were moved from 5-in-a-room suites in Binnion Hall to East Hall. C11 Two East Texas students relax amidst the clutter of their al- tic apartment, shared with approximately 30 other men . . . f2j june Gail Bond and Darla Redfern that while Warzda Whitworth crawls across the beds to put a souvenir on her bulletin board. Space was limited with three in a room. 2 K--I ' 4 V ' Lv 4k,.f...w 4 1 ,wa wil Th at 'fm .1 'Q 5 -Q ,V -, ,, ' 4 . e H' .. ,J '4 ir I vm. 'P-. , 1 Q, . X 2, lf, mv Iafmiy, yd ,vw , - V . ..,,QV ,,,,,,,,ql, ,.,. , ,W 'ral' -'i'.,e'5mMQ.f'51 .M-0 ,va ipvfmiw' -H+ f W R 44.4-4 fy v,fw5,,ff,7 , H, ,gh A ' A 7 5: if 5' , ,qw-Qkf.. ff Ji . uw f 552C Miss? E P ., S .ff-Q 'wligfj' .hm ..sf'2:gs by 'fi iilfi fi ANL, W- iz: V. 'i,,,,gm,i,, w ,. ,. f,..1,-A. ,.', , ' VZ' ,V V I f- 'Mf,,1fiffE354.,f4' 'I iff If W V W W nf wi U, mg f .,. ,. f 'W Y gf . fy , Qi if sr lf K .f:,, :f -1, , YIM ' T: my . I ,N 14, Julius W in r' ' ai fv ' 1, 1 f 1 A V w .',':' , 1' ,my MQW ZX Aw . if My ' H ' U fm ,z w,Qy,3 0 'I' ,S A fy, V: 4' 13 'U wi , X M ' -My V , , Y 'xx-FW . ,WL wi 'iz' 3 I 3iw 2:31 , we fiwzw vb. ' WCTLQMW Hg iigql. .1 .yzfgig-.,, ,fa J' V, 342741, if If 5, fm if . mf .jim 4 W L fm W '!Eiff,1,zi-,Jr .1 1 WM k Q .W W k W . if ue, 'R ,ph x ' ' w. x H xx X ...quam Q ..,.-u-...sv ...asf LTI. 3 1115 .Ac if ...un ,, A 5 53, . 7 - wihgy iv X D. 1 223,21-f I I Q Men conlpleted rush activities in a very businesxlike manner. Here fini Patterson receives his bid from Gregg LeMaster, president of the lnterfmternity Coum'il...f2j The women were more emotional in their approach to bidding. .Sally Treudwny joyfully embraces another rushee after receiving her hid from YVIIUIIIIUIIIUB. Putty Ilollund rushex up to share in the excitement. Rs... l N . .A 's X Q , '34 wx Q: ' Lrg ,vp A ai ,V as SW M 1 fl W ,3-V up eff ag Q, Q-f ji14s2'i. F . rlig A 'W A .sl-N -sf-w- .- Q 'ini xy, ' 5 H'f'r?'f ,sf e s In 1 'K 3. 'digit ky . 4 1, 'Qs1 M . I ,Khggviii ,, Q ig . rtrmq, M , , fly Queen Sally Swann and King Larry Pearcy survey their Western Week subjects at the special assembly following their coronation.. . f2j Worrzefz students try their skill at corn husk- ing in one of the contests during Wfestern Wfeek activities. . .other contests were sack racing, baby crawling, tobacco spitting, and tug of war.. .ISD jerry Beartrack Bennett found the stock rough and the grounds muddy at the college rodeo. He leaves the arena carefully trying to salvage his white Stetson . . . Xl - X -XX. X-XX - X .. .X.,, . XX, X ,X .N - V X. ,. ,X ., .. 41... f ' ,f,f. 'Mr A Q. BX X . . . A .M .A X 5 .QW tau. Pilwv L ,IA -kid 1, M. h Q ', 5 X 3 ' 'm4Lw'. 'X . 1' Xi , ' X .XX Ai.Xf..' -4.1 -'j X141-X X .X 'X .C A I. y WL' .4 3- Aff,. ' X. E q X-.X X .W X .X N .X 5 JK. XXX,-.A-,Aqy 14' 4 X, -gqvzx, -X -XX . -wr' 1 R ' ,. -XVYX. n X Q ja - ,-my ' X 1 gn ,., A - V Q 1 .. - x I ' j X K, ,Sv f X h v, 1f.N'X'f by. 'Q ' X. ' .X X'?rX JU. W 'VU' 'X -X X- XX, - A ,-. .AX v ' .WX -4 . X.. X, - H L-A'- Q xfj, ' - r . 'MX X X. L Xp -hgh!-,5..-.X .- ' X- Q , 'M 'A ,em X, .X f1'A U .f ' , X ' ' '. - :Q ., , - - - -'X,X. - X X ' .W , ffg , - -P N ' .1 - ' ' . M, .MX X K .4 ' 5- fif' ,L .,, r--'mx .MV ' -gg, X, Q- .X 'X X- Q, X PM M X X -, ' -X jf. 5 :F .X'X.: N'-H TX- X - X Wg., 1 .. . M . f ,A ' we X ., .X .P A X, X - ,' .,g1 .- XX'. ' U X 1- X' . Xi- A,..x 'Hn Y q 'P ' ,yd -7 X , X X . X , , X XT- X- RX 1- - . -. 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' ' Xu-X.-..XX Mg, 0 4 X ' J 1 , .X-X -.'X.'Xi?5'a!E-fHv'- I' y XXX QW-N355-X XXXX:XXWxXXXffXrX-:QXXXXXg,pXg,,q4Xwn4aiw.....,, Y ,pam 4ggyQggg3,XgX5F' ' . HWXLW'-LQXXXX X M 'MWQXXX A ww, X X MVNWAXAMX-MXXXXXXXXXXXXXX, X 1 X ' 1' X swf -'ff . , K X X XX.. XX X p'M:MQWwaXg-QQ! ,X WXFX X --A 'XX XX X XXXg':XfmXXqX K1:.- G XXw1:X1v,WMsr2:X35X'fe'iv':r'Fr WXf' -A xml: Mffii an XX-4 .,...XX 3 Si ,HX M2KXXXa.X.XwXXX.XXXX+XXsffmQifj1?xgymX,,, ,j',f',,p..XgX. AJ ,l .Ji ,MJ -QX 3 iQ:.rQfff 2355. A Q., .Q , - 4 . 3' ff :ff-1 mf'- o i, 3 -1 activities varied during Western Week C1 j 'lim Boaz has an interested audience of spectators during the tohacm-spitting contest during Wfestern Week.. Yes, girls, I've finally found the answer to the rising cost of cigarettes... rolling your own! . . .ID Carol Wallace forgot to wear her make- up permit and had to suffer the consequences-a trip to jail, courtesy of Monty Sowers and an ohliging helper...-f4j Pat Burchett, Nancy Harber, Dequita Herndon, Linda Riddle, Sue Hargrove, and Suzanne Spears load up their plates at the trail supper held in the Fieldhouse.. .152 Mrs. Marjorie Newsom, harpist, performed at Forum Arts October 21... w--' !gM-4-4---........Q.............-..,..,M.vEv-:'-'--'--ff wnfffvWf'2r'11'f3QilV?1?,1,,r.M...,.-m,, ' N me . ' W1 wi x V 'Z , 'IQ E ' ' awfv ' 1 - lv. f' Q '55, 4,1 gifts! vplkivvqm ,hvfjv 5 y ' E ' H K 'K 33 ,, 3, :J 5 a ,TM ? ,Q .Y in V f- . , b W EH , il' 4 F v .h x - is 'ix N5 M 5 R 1 K: 4 Q fi fi ii ' Q -rw ,. -3 E f f .1 In f PJ ,ll 1. A' A 3' 1 X mel 'Xa li la V I i A I if 'W e 139 A human snake, winding its way through the campus and class- rooms Friday morning, kicked off the Homecoming activities on November 11. For weeks, clubs and organizations had planned and worked on floats carrying out a Broadway Musicals theme. Students chose Tommie jean Callaway to reign as Homecoming Queen and Sandra Dawson, Gloria Parrish, Dean and Jean Pope, and Sarah Sharp as her royal court. A bonfire in the Valley pre- ceded the presentation of the Homecoming musical, Thumbs Up, that night. The Homecoming parade wound its way through Commerce Saturday morning, and exes began to arrive and regis- ter for the 1960 edition of Homecoming. A wreath was laid on Mayo's tomb by thc ex-students, followed by a barbeque luncheon honoring the returning East Texans, v I-M I . W '- 1 ' g:z.r:mf.,.,,- ,, ' -' , vvvvrvvnu ' ' 1 N .L+ - . v- , ,Ll gg -M-M I ' V ,ut ,,,vn..,,,.,m,n:....,' , M. LA-.1-.Jrg.g.x,vg,--.M i ,Q YE- --A Q 4-af--3 .nf 'YW ' --.:.Q,.., :' 5 ' -- .- -M...--M MA- -. . --f-W-,y i-....:l:..XH........m....:l...P...J--M: Fnflul - FQ . 1' ,..,.I.gg.w- -- -. ..7..,f--'..Z.f4Arf-uf-L ' ' ' ' . .M .,-nk:-im., ,qx-,-1.4x-,-,..-.sg H., KVM.,-,x:. Q' - V, ' H - . KN 'JM - V K f--W 5' ' .'. - . 'Q ' XL 4. -- qxv41',ud A vm 'mf ' ' , - '1- ' 'ff ' . ' SN- ' . ' ' is Q : 2 'ah X . ,.V..x.rg-,sr I .X C 1 . ' 5 Q 1 ' I I If ' -L' ITT ' 1 n ,X ' vs , Q- .I .Au 'uv'-' -V-f ,QQ-OP . .' 1,90- -. ' '.'-in ', , f' ng.: n-, rv'-'-1Z:f.1EZ:-L 4 'jk' m -.-1 ,- . . ., ' rv? fri' . A , , , . 4. 4-'.,,,,...1 ,A W. ,1 -jg F .., fx .-MA ,yawn .,.. .1 -v 1 -5 'Ml' --.1 1 .lx1 Q YQ ,.. . - M UQ Tommie feafz Calloway is crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen by ET President james G. Gee . . . Q25 Thumbs Up , original musical produc- tion by ET faculty members, features Don Shook, Linda Fiudley, jim Sims, Marcia Miller, and Sam Cotter . . , UQ Tbe Delta Sigma Pbi float carries out the Broadway Musicals theme of the parade . . . Following the Homecoming game victory over Lamar Tech by a score of 27-0, a coffee was held in the SUB. Saturday afternoon featured a full schedule of events, including group meetings, teas, and open houses by the social Greek organizations on campus. Thumbs Up played to a full house again Saturday night. The November Homecom- ing activities were concluded that night with a dance in the SUB with music by the EasTexans, campus dance band, ii l 4 . ,tl 1 ,. if L13 I , - S 4 ' f its ' . ' y me GE ff? A W . - - 55 QL. , W Y 141 ' N - , , . s-1' '. r . f , A: .' . .A -fs' . A , ' ' ' ' 1 T ' V Nerf, -- V. lv ,. . ,L 'V . gf, , I. . 'A ' . 1 , V f u ,W V wi .ffi-We if-gg ,ff if- ' ,, a ' W ' -1!F3 f ' ' w if ' f J flaw gi P N I cff,Lr:5'5 'eff , , K 1 . it ' f A 1 21: A,-,Hg Q s:,.j4,' y, o . V f .Mr - .mg xfirf ' K ' ' 1 ' 1 5 ivzgfpkrf 'gag-,NA V ' ' ,Z 4' 'g M, , , W 352591, , U , 1 ,, 1 A WM, U , ,, W, NMS ,, , . 1 fiifift i1:,1M,.w.i ,,',:.fg.,-ifgsy H 2 -- V . ' HH, ' ' , ,,f.,.p: sit KN 11 k 'Q JU-1 is g ' ' if:'g5gf1 .xl ' 1 0 ': U x T3 'E 1 f '- A 1 , ' ,- . .f ,1 , -M w,.,. p Www . :if 4 'A 'r fif- si i r I- 4 -1 . ,Hun M . , 1 H Wu 'T I Winter . Activities continue this winter despite stiff breezes, continuous rain, and brief glimpse of snow r bf w W' A ww MQ mf M , 1315337 J- 37' I4 , ,5 .M ' nf W f 'E. Lf, v. ,z ffyf ,M M' 465 , M , M my I w J M z M w, nf ws , fn , wvxwu- ,M ' ,1 ff 1 ,.,, W f l WW W my 4 'Q W M A vp N fw ' .ffl mw , Q 1 fwpk ',, V ww wh AW- Mwsfp, , WH T 'H .M W M W W f, , I 1 Y ' 'WD Q! N' , wc M- ,n- J wt M91 'fy 3.4 ff' 'QW ' ,vW'Q,A' W ,W My f ,,xwf?723z?f5W A mm N M7 ,wif Qw , cy, , M 'Jw' , Wg, ' wr M fff Wa M ,QSM M1 'WU a ,.'ff4f NN' W3 1 Q4 'f 5,4 , :J 1 . 1 1 1 H. I 5 I, . f, hx, 4 it ' 'flfkvx , x v-1'1ow'fh A1 Q' rpm, 5 M. I P' . ....,x- 1- A X: Jr 3' 9 3 'Q ' r ,Nw x 3 Uf,j'2Qxxxxxxxxk?, 5 J , . . A I , 1 -l'i '11 ,fb If D '4j'M 1., 1 , ' 1 ' 4 .1 ' W 4 .I Q. . l . J v 1 .1 .fl I 1. Q I H 1. WZZZWZ W Y k.i 1:f':1 my ':, , , am, QKW J C29 UQ The smiling face of a child typifies the spirit and meaning of the Christmas season. This little orphan has her hands full after a day of shopping with her parents , viewing a movie, a fireworks display, and various other activities during the day . . . f2j Pat Charpiot glances through a picture hook with her ophan in the SUB , . . UQ fanet Castle, president of East Hall, presents Mrs. I-Ielen Crader with a Christmas gift from her girls during a holiday party . . . Q41 Carol Grohmann and Bill Weldovz, ET chapter president, view the trophy Carol won when she was named 1960 Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl of Texas on December 10 . . 133 UD NJ 'Ji w, f 2 5,1743 . -L - -...J C15 The second semester activities began with a Forum Arts program featuring Dr. Donald M. Threadgold as the first speaker on February 3. He Spoke on The Russian Nation . Here he eflioys a luncheon in his honor with Henry Hutten- bach, ET history instructor . . . KZQ Circle the Globe With the Air Force is the theme of the eleventh annual Air Force ROTC Military Ball held February 11. Honorary Cadet Col. Priscilla Blanton Ccenterj, Honorary Cadet Lt. Cols. Marcia Miller fleftj and Sarah Henzbree frightj are l '9-Vented at the ball. Other Angels Flight mem- bers and senior ROTC students were also being ggyzored that night at the formal dance in the B - . . I 'I f. K' ,'.i ...fi I I Q Richard Dye-Carradine and 'Iacklyn Lord appear as Elizabeth and Essex while presenting Two for Romance on the Forum Arts program March 3 . . . KZQ Edgar IVallace, Tommy Hyde, and Larry Walker discuss how to attract voters' attention during the student elections . . , I 31 Paula Bailey, Linda Wfelhorn and friend Lion also campaign busily for their candidate despite the bad weather which darkened the campus the week of elections . . . Buildings were hard to recognize during the week of February 20-24. Campaign posters were hung on doors, walls, between trees, on cars, Go-Karts, and other vehicles as campaigning for 1961-62 Student Senate officers and cheerleaders opened. The products of gallons of paint, reams of paper, and innumerable handbills and cards greeted students every way they turned. A total of 55 students sought office in the election that saw a record number 11,4421 of votes cast, This is the story of an election UQ Students watch and wait as the votes are counted and posted in the SUB. The facial expressions show whether or not their candidate is ahead . . . KZQ the winner! . . . new president-elect Kenny Turner is fongratnlated by wife Fredna . , . C35 and after- ward . . . the tanzpus resembles a littered picnic site . . . After a week of compaigning, the votes were cast and the winners were announced. 1961-62 office holders will bc: Ken Turner, Senate president, John Dodd, vice president, Nancy Hendricks, secretaryg Scarlett Lummus, treasurer, class representatives to the Senate: graduate, Carol Grohmann, Doug Cooper, senior, Priscilla Blanton, Joe David Miller, junior, Diana Leggett, Gene Castleberryg sophomore, Dian Blankenship, Tom Greeng cheerleaders, Dian Fife, Margaret Firmin, judy Goff, Richard Coats, Tom Huddleston, and Richard Trapp, xv? L, QU Linda Sue Strawn receives a miniature Betty lamp from Pat Teet as she is named Miss Betty Lamp , outstanding home economics senior, at the annual Snzorgashorg sponsored hy Eta Epsilon March 8 . . . f2j Over 200 guests serve themselves at the huffet tahle whirh features a variety of dishes prepared by the meal management and table service classes . . . UQ Nelda Kretsinger and Missy Lamb wear native Swedish costumes as they preg pare to serve at the Smorgasborg in the Home Economics Building . . , i x . x 4. if v ' ' . 4. , A 4 pnll'v '-ww my W - M . ,if-V C 1 'ffl 'Shih - K C11 Emily Eranleels's Dance Drama Co. do their rersion of a summer afternoon in the Deep South on the Forum Arts program March 17 . . . 12, Martha Strickland, ET chapter president, accepts a gavel from Alpha Delta Pi grand national president, Miss Maxine Blake, at the installation banquet on March 12, making the Original Kalir Klub the fourth social group on campus to affiliate with a national sorority . . , UQ Amelia Serbanich is presented as ET chapter FFA sweetheart at the spring banquet held in the Delta County Country Club at Cooper March 17, President Bill Little introduces Ameliag he also received the Kiwanis Outstanding FFA Member award that night . - . M,-Q.. lg ,M , ,wwf 4 vw, 5 Aw . 5815 ' I ,grue- '1' 6, ff ww-'ni N ,- ,.- UM Q, if 51 F0 w..,,.w ...,, .M fl.. k'.'1, '94 1 -I 08 --an-ca V wh, wp. .,,,,...x..-W wx M 1 ,-,-,,,-- wmv ' 4 'Q YQ.,-cw X ' 4 Y vw ' '-ue, f-r wa' fr . ,vf . 9 'V' . 6. 'LF M. J' , if-- Ou .Q ' U .Aj . in f , ' L - . M ' -R. 1? 1-14.3. - 4? f y. A f, 5 V - t ,,,a.a' - . ,, v on . .rin -1 01 N, N,-.wsu -M:-LLM? -in 'xg 1 'VISYFSWT-xif MK' M . Ve, U' rf' Msg QL. A :, W me - 'HW' , in ' r s 2 111, . 'w qui. if ,- yy ..,. 5 X , flj Dr. Cnlbert Rutenber, professor of philosophy and Christian ethics at Andover Newton Theological School, Newton Centre, Mass., spealas during Religions Emphasis lVeek at ET March 20-22 . . . C22 Karen Brown and Genevieve Hogne, Town Co-eds, dance in the first plare winning aft of the Independent division of the AIVS talent show March 24 . , . UQ Shirley Austin portrays Alpha Phi Annie in the winning sorority sleit in the all-woman talent show sponsored by the AWS. She is assisted by Loretta Stone . . . B. at jfs 5890- Six Locust Beauties and the 1961 Locust Sweetheart were announced at the formal Spring Presentation Dance March 24. Earlier, ET students elected 18 College Beauties from over 100 nominees. Off-Campus judges interviewed these 18 women and selected six Locust Beauties whose identity remained a secret until the dance. Judges for the March 15 selection included Mary Cage Moore, Miss Texas of 1960, james Ross, an SMU student, Mrs. Sally Bradburn, representative from Patricia Stevens Modeling School, and Matt Sheley, publisher of the Greenville Herald-Banner. Their choices for Locust Beauties were: Donna Clepper, Kay Hamilton, Carolyn Moore, Linda Sheffield, Carolyn Teague, and Sandra Dawson Wingate. Spring Pledges of the fraternities, sororities, and social clubs at ET were also presented at the dance. UD Linda Sheffield happily nccepls cofzgralnlrzlioflr nfler being izmned one 0f the six Locus! Befmiies at the Preswzlalioli Dame in the SUB . . . f2j 'larry Dudley, Locust plmlograplyer, presents 'llllllliftl Marlin, lbe 1961 Locust S zveellwzzrt, I1 bouquet of roses . . , 1 ,f .nt Af, HJ Y lj QNX V u Q BFA r Q 1 i ,I 4' I u'f A.- flj Nancy Stracener, Sandra Foster, Carolrta Carlzlell, and Suzanne Coppeclge are served by fauet Humphreys at the refeption honoring the 30 Honors Day students April 7. KZQ Dorisene Pierre, fully Ahlfingr, and fully Hamilton, newly tapped Cap and Gown members, talk with Dr. 'lark Bell at the Honors Day reception. QD Tooanoowes Martha Cheek, Martha Brumley, and Kay I-lamilton lead their club sisters in the first annual Flour Feud against the Alpha Delta Pi sorority April 6 in The Valley. ADPi won. 427 M Q ' . x I ' ., .. ,...i A new type of marathon appeared on the ET Campus when the Student Senate sponsored a Turtle Derby April 26. Amigo, representing Ogima men's club, raced to a first place finish. Alphie, Alpha Chi Alpha entry, placed second, and Regie, Delta Tau Delta candidate, placed third. The winner traveled to Detroit to represent ET in the International Intercollegiate Turtle Tournament in May. May 3, the first annual Sing- Sfyng was held, sponsored by Kappa Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Each Greek letter group entered sang two songs, one fraternity and one non-fraternity. First place winners were presented trophies. KU ET students cheer their terrapin favorites on at the Turtle Derby spon- sored by the Student Senate. Amigo, swift-footed Ogima entry, won first . . . f2Q Alpha Phi sorority members sing Greensleeves to place first in the Sing- songf' Delta Tau Delta won first in the men's division. Second place winners in- cluded Tooanooweg Kappa Alpha Order, Alpha Chi Alpha ftiejg third place, Chi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . ET's College Union Operation Teepeef' May 1-6, sponsored by a group of ET students, raised money to improve facilities of the Goodland Indian Home. The Robert Sweat Memorial Library was established in memory ot' former ET student and instructor, Robert Sweat. His widow, Mrs. Annette Sweat, ET student, dedicated the library which was equipped with 1500 books collected on the campus and surrounding area. ET students and organizations also cleaned and made repairs at the Home. C1 Q A Yukapali Indian dancer entertains at Operation Tepee which was sponsored by a group of ET students to raise money to improve facilities at the Goodland Presbyterian Indian Home in Oklahoma . . . C22 Bob Baker appears before the State Affairs Committee in Austin to answer questions about the new proposed College Union building . . . Bill ls Approved Senate Bill No. 26, sponsored by Senator Ray Roberts of McKinney, was signed by Ciov. Price Daniel on May 3, after four months of legislative action. This bill Pf0Vldes for an 3511 per semester student fee for the construction of a new million- dollar college union building at ET. First, an election was held in December to get student approval of the S511 fee. The proposed fee was approved by almost Slx to one. Then the bill began its official steps in the Texas Legislature. Bob Baker, Student Senate president, and Dr. William E. Truax, chairman of the ET College Union Building Committee, went to Austin to answer questions before the Senate State Affairs Committee. ET students also wrote representatives and senators urging support of the bill. Finally after months of hard work and tension the bill was approved and signed, and final plans began to take shape. Another Student election was held May 19 to allow final plans and construction to start. T0 be located in the Valley, the 351,525,000 Union Building will probably be finished by the spring semester of 1963. The S511 fee payment will not begin until that time. U1 Tom Green, Student Senate member, lets Sue Taylor and Alliene Watson sign a petition in favor of the proposed 1511 fee for the College Union. The petition, containing about 2,000 signatures of ET students, was sent to legislators in Austin . . . QQ Gov. Prire Daniel signs Senate Bill No. 26 as supporter james Cole, Representative from Hunt County, looks on . . . J 45 The month of May was a busy one at ET . . . CU Ugly Man on Campus nominees pose during UMOC Week, May 8-11. In the foreground is Richard Coats, KA nominee. Relaxing with him are Marvin Adams, Alpha Phi entry,' joe Keliehor, Alpha Chi Alpha, and Pete Castleberry, Sig Eps. Other nominees were Sherwin Yocum, Gene Castleberry, jim Boaz. and Wayne Hirst . . . f2j Will Ed Mathews, Delta Sigma Phi candidate, collected a total of 1560.25 to win the UMOC title. Bill Henry of Alpha Phi Omega, sponsoring group, congratulates Mathews . . . U1 Look Homeward, Angel , Thomas Wolfe's outstanding drama, is presented May 10, 11, 12. Winston Williams, Elizabeth Ellis, Garry Goodgion, and ferry Phillips are shown in a scene from the play . . . HQ Carol Grohmann is named the Woman of the Year at a meeting in Binnion Hall May ll: five Outstanding Senior Women are also named. They are Ruth Emily Cross, Linda Douglas, Carol Grohmann, Carol Sandridge, and Linda Strawn . . . U1 Ogima, men's social club, affiliates with national fraternity Pi Kappa Phi May 2, becoming the sixth men's social fraternity at ET. President john Logan, left, is congratulated by Bill Loeffler, traveling 'E J,4L,.J 515 Q. P,-f..J X-rf . y I g f r v' counselor for Pi Kappa . . . ,,, I XX I pv- 'sw The Aztec civilization progressed and reached a high cultural level before its collapse. Although this ancient civilization is non-existent, it has left a lasting impression in the annals of history. As the Aztec civilization ended, thus this 1960-61 school term must terminateg however, many memories will remain, and the accomplishments made by various individuals and groups will be invaluable to the prestige and growth of the college. This year ET experienced a record enrollment, added two Greek social organizations and one social club, excelled in curricular and extra- curricular activities, approved a new student con- stitution, opened a new housing project, and began plans for a new S51 million College Union Building. Progress, modernization, and growth are synonymous with ETSC, the South's Most Demo- cratic College. . ,I zz 4 , W - . M M A, ,H LrifQg:::'?T ff A.: MN... M,-'-'A'bv 'v.J ' 'AM' I M gm L,,m: 'Ww Summer. . . t Students flock to 6:30 a.m. cIasses and study with Organizations N I A ..f-XG!-x0 As the symbol of hands to the Aztecs repre- sented cooperation, this same symbol represents the cooperation characteristic of and necessary to the organizations of East Texas State College. For without cooperation from the members, no organization can excel or reach any reward- ing goal. Hands also symbolize the work or industry necessary to the success of any group. Only through many hours of hard work and planning were the floats at Homecoming made attractive. It also took work to make Orphan's Day, the ET Rodeo, Carreer Day, and other events suc- cessful. ET is what it is this year mainly through the efforts of various organizations-governmental, honorary, religious, social, musical, journalistic, and departmental. Members of these organiza- tions have shown their loyalty to ETSC by their constant efforts to make it progressive and out- standing. Since education is the primary objective of students in college, scholarship is stressed by each organization, and certain scholastic stand- ards are placed on students who apply for membership. Thus, the groups not only pro- mote fun and entertainment, but also scholar- ship and service. Five words can easily characterize most of the outstanding organizations on the campus- cooperation, work, scholarship, service, and fellowship. Q0 The Student Senate serves as the head governing body of student affairs on campus. Among activities sponsored by the Senate during the year were Western Week and the Christmas Orphan's Party. The Student Senate in April endorsed Opera- tion Teepee, a program to provide equipment and books for the Goodland Indian Home in Hugo, Okla. Senate President Bob Baker appeared before the Texas legislature to urge passing of the bill for a new ET College Union, which was eventually passed. Student Senate officers are elected in a campus- wide election held early in the spring, along with the class representatives. Class presidents, elected in the fall, are also members of the Senate. Organizations Governmental 1 . Members of the Student Senate are fin! row, left to right, Cozbie Reed, Sandra Foster, Carol Grohmann, Rose Mary Magrill, Nancy Hendricks: .rerond row, jack Gilliam, Robert Bonham, Jimmy Chief Wild, john McCasland, jack Norman, Roy Rhodes, Marlin Young, Kenneth Threlkeld. STUDENT COURT Student Court members are, left to right, Phillip Rutherford, Scherry Per- kins, Winsttmn Willianis, and Bob Hutchinson. 7 4 Student Senate officers are, left lo righl, Vice President Fred Wfingate, President Bob Baker, Secretary Sandra Dawson Wingate, and Treasurer Sarah Sharp. TRAFFIC COURT Members of the Traffic Court are, left to right, Charlotte Evans, Travis Williams, Richard Dennis. jill elif L,-A ,LM 'FM' 'Hell ,4- West Halls Council West Halls is the new college residence for single men students. Counselors are sitting, left to right, james Mcliachern, Clyde Haak, Rick Blythe, Larry lieltyg standing Frank Lloyd, Frank Turner, Lloyd Harper, R. L. Bullock. 5 'Jia East Hall Council y East Hall is the college dormitory for freshman women. Council members are seated, left to right, Judy Mayhall, Donna Todd, Carolyn Teague, janet Castle, Sue Patterson, Mary Fran Furrg standing, Martha SUIPP. Betty Yancey, Rose Mary Magrill, jean Wlmittenberg, Linda MCClend0n, Carolyn Hood. Binnion Hall Council Binnion Hall is the residence for upperclass women. Council members are Peggy Walker, Linda Yeargin, Betty Lane, Suzi Kihn, Beverly Whipple, Mary Ann King, Sarah Birtlsong, Ruth Emily Cross, President Sarah Sharp, Sue Griffin. A Association Of Women Students Council Mayo Hall Council The Association of Wtwmen Students is an organization of all women stu- dents. The executive council is left lo rigbl, Barbara Shields, janet Castle, Paula George, Ruth limily Cross, Rose Mary Magrill, Glinda Mayes, Sue Griffin, Iilizabeth Bryan, jean Wliit- tenberg, Sharah Sharp, President Carol Sandridge, Priscilla Blanton. Town Coed Council P Members of the Town Coed Council represent women students who live off campus. Left lo rigbl, Betty Clapsaddle, Barbara File, Paula George, jane Stapp. Mayo Hall is the n1en's athletic dorm. Silling left to riglnl, Russell Fowler, David Sikesg slam! ing, Allen Kight, james Willialnis. X ,. Zi we ll 'lil 1 A V ll'-I :L ll l .df . , -N1 ' ' , ' Alpha Chi l Members of Alpha Chi are students in the upper I0 per cent ol the iunior and senior classes. Sponsors are Dr. Arthur Pullcn, R. li, Baker, and Dr. H. M. Lnffcrty, First row, left lo rielvt. Scherry Pcrkinn, Helen Rogers. joyce Prock, 'limily Robbins. Carlotta Roberts, Barbara Shields, Luanne Waters, Frances Tillman. Sandra Fletcher, Marian Stromang second row, Kenneth Sheppard, joe Johnson, Williani Henry, Phil Rutherford, jerry Wtmrkntan, Cecil Carter, Robert Bonham. First row, left to rigbl. Willian1 O'M:tlley, Ruth Cross, Judy Ahlfinger, Shclha Davis, Lorna Abbott. Charlie Faye Miller, Peggy Barrow, Carolyn Cade, Patricia Green, Charles johnson, President jack Norman: second row, Mitzi Myers, Larry Walker, Rosc,Mary Magrill, jane: Lowry, Sue Driskell, Scarlet Lummus, Beverly Hanks, Bobbie Dacus, Tina Brown, Pat Chriatinn, Virginia Brison. Y, 126 mul by I ll 'X -is if t illflr ff .ln ,Pi A 1 2 ' E QW 1 l lit 9: f i - fait .,,fn,1-1. . rw . , ,. ,fr if 4E 3 'W l ,f 1' t YI, , Q 572151. wiggle? gi ,, amy., vu Y J Sgr QR. A -- ',, it '. t A .,.. 2a5 z33?QQlF'W 1 i r N.: 'nm , -if t' if v. . ll- A 5 P' af , Alpha Psi Omega Drama students are eligible for membership in this honorary organization. First foul, left lo rigbl, Dr. Rosemary Owens, Barbara Wliite, Marcia Miller. 'Paula Minter, Iilizabetb Channon, Myrna Barrett, Linda Turner: xevonrl row, Dr. Curtis l.. Pope, Larry Syler, Virginia Parsley, Carolyn May, Travis Willianis, Erie Reeves. ' -lvvwnnn-1 Cap And Gown Cap and Gown is an honorary organization for junior and senior women. Left to right, Christine Perry, Sandra Hyland, joyee Prock, Mitzi Myers, Jeannie Creamer, Linda Strawn, Rose Mary Magrill, Ruth Emily Cross, Pauline Perry. Kappa Delta Phi Members of Kappa Delta Pi are junior and senior students in education ranking in the upper 10 per cent of their classes. First row, left to rigbi, Laura Smith, Linda Strawn Christine Perry, Pauline Perry, Bobbie Dacus, Lorna Abbott, joyee Prock: second row, Dean Cullen Sowers, Carolyn Cade, Tina Brown, Judy Ahlfinger, Dr. Webb jones, Rose Mary Magrill, Mitzi Myers, joe johnson, Sue Driskell, Bill Henry, Ken Sheppard. . 1 ' 'ii I 1, , 127 Phi Alpha Theta A Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history society. First row, left to right, Henry Huttenbach, Scherry Perkins, Peggy Hodgson, Grace jacksong second row, left to right, Robert Utlaut, Dr. Robert Chasteen, Dr. Ralph Goodwin, Dr. Frank jackson, Ken Durham, Kenneth Casstevens, Bill Scally, Dean Watson, B. R. Skinner, Dr. R. L. jones. ,- Q? i ,- g. Pi Omega Pi junior and senior business administration majors who meet scholastic requirements are eligible for membership in Pi Omega Pi. First row, left to rigbt, Ruth Emily Cross, Gail Lundy, janet Humphreys, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Sarah Iichart, Mary Ann McGee, Sandra Freeman, Christine Perry: second row, Carolyn Cade, William Adams, Pauline Perry, Cecelia Sellers, Dr. Graham johnson, Luanne Waters, Glenda Winkle, Dr. E. R. Stapleton, Dorothy Thomas, Dr. Elton johnson, Kenneth McCord, Weldon King, Kenneth Horn. Q4 P Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman In e n' s honorary society. First row, left to rigibt, Herchel White, Bill Shafer, G e o r g e .Hastyg .second row, Mau- rice Pippin, Ralph Woodg third row, David Sikes, Larrv Walker, Ronald Melugin. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary organization for English majors and minors. Seated, Louise Davis, George Hasty, Carolyn May, standing, Sponsor Mrs. Belle Hayes, Glenna Mahan, janice Woodby, Macklyn Erwin, Linda Vickery, Carla Tallant. Organizations Religious Religious Council P The Religious Council, composed of two representatives from each religious organization and one from other clubs on campus, meets the first Monday of each month. President is Beverly Hanks. Faculty committee members are Dr. Welcon1e Wright, Dr. Paul Barrus, and Dr. Kenneth Sheppard. The Religious Council is primarily responsible for the Thanksgiving program and Religious Emphasis Week. First row left to right Sue Patterson, Rena McClure, Betty .Nance, Joyce Tarleton, Jan Gilley, Gayla Carnes: second row Beverly Hanks, Wanda Dyer, Scherry Perkins, Paula Geore, Sandra Fletcher, Pam Mathis: third row Al Chalk, Dick Norton, Mike Imhoof, Ralph Workman, Marlin Youngg fourth row Ralph Wood, Ponder Wright, Larry Felty, Jerry Wesson, Bill Shafer, Kenneth Casstevens. -ff 4 Westminister Fellowship R? Westminister Fellowship is a Presbyterian organization. Sponsor is Rev. Walter Lazen- by. First row left to right Glinda Mayes, Jan Gilley, Kay Gilleyg second row Sondra Foster, Pat Charpiot, Nancy Hendricksg third row Harriet Hillis, Nancy Stracener, Rose- mary Magrillg fourth row Larry Felty, Don Collard, Angelia Harwell. ' Canterbury Association Fpiscopalian students attend Canterbury Association meetings once a week. First row left to right Elizabeth Channon, Barbara Stuth, Anna Maurer, Paula George, Karen Singletong second row Rev. J. D. Maurer, Tom Hayes, Travis Williams, Joyce Tarleton, Dean Maurer, Al Chalk. Ln-.4 V . ii rf , 1' 4 'ii' i I I i + it l .S gg., Baptist Student Union Members of the Baptist Church and other interested students are members of the Baptist Student Union. Rev. Richard Norton is director. First row left to right Edith Jane Estes, Jeanett Mills, Frances Mercer, Pat Orr, Patsy Hopkins, Suzanne Coppedge, Scarlett Lummus, Beverly Hanks, Mary Mossg second row Alliene Watson, Virginia Neal, Mary Edith Glover, Glenna Mahan, Charlie Faye Miller, Carolyn Jones, Harriet Rountree, Kay Barnett, Elizabeth Bryan, Tena Roberts, Rena Nell McClureg tbeird row Myrna McCloskey, Linda Reed, Bunda McCloskey, Patsy Jones, Lorna Abbottg forth row Gary Butler, Tommy Dickey, Ken Durham, Jack Wisdon, James Terry, Ray Richey, Mike lmhoof, Aubrey Boozer, Billy Hankinsg fiftb row Larry McCain, Tom Wimpee, jerry Hunt, Ralph Ollman, James Smith, joe Srygley, Larry Walker, Wood. 3' I 9 . ik J as PN Mid as i- s.,!'q,,!' Q First row left to right Billie Rhea Fry, Carolyn Barrow, Colleen January, Jeannie Leggett, Martha Stapp, Diana Tarpley, Sue Clayton, Carol Stutts, Lu Lee Rechenrhin: second row Nina Green, Betty Yancey, Kay Wallace, Lane Smith, Jane Lake, Mary Strong, Linda Thor , Virginia Sikes, Joyce Ryer, Shirley Darus, Judy Puckett: third row Sue Eason, Nina Stingley, Barlsara Spinks, Johnnie Bass, Kay Henderson, Nancy White, Jane Stapp, Nancy Nutt, Reba Sharp, Lynda Sivley, Ronald Homna: fourth row Preston Waldrop, Terry Winham, James Treadwa , John Stanley Hackler, Willard Bryant, James Hag- gard, Don Eddinsg fifth row Leslie Eddins, Donald! Comper, Rip Cannon, Jim Mayfield, Charles Price, Tarck Doughli, Charles Merrill, Frank Lloyd. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is an organization for Methodist and other interested students. Director is Rev. jarratt Major. First row left to right Gail Lundy, Ruth Babb, Nellie Barnett, Vicki Baker, juanita Hargis, Elaine Melugin, Carolyn Shirey, Kathy Alfred, second row Michael Brock, Sandra Wilson, jane Bryant, Dottie Williams, Mary Ann Cox, Barbara Singleton, Marcia DeBarcl, Patsy Neill, Barbara Kyle, Leora Kemp, Carol Condor, Linda Gounah, third row Arthur Robertson, Hilke van der Wal, Marlin Young, Rev. jarratt Major, jeff Young, joe Gordon, john W. Holden, Sue Patterson, Newton Wenski, Gary Chapman, Cecil Groves, Gil Richey, johnny Gauntt, jimmy Wingfield, Rev. Robert Painter, Thomas Hrobar, Gerald Wayne Sharrock. Church Of Christ Bible Chair L ET students who attend the Church of Christ are mem- bers of the Bible Chair. First row left to right Scherry Perkins, Barbara Wallace, Betty Garner, Carolyn Neal, Norma Griffin, Marian Simmons, Zoretta McWhirter, LaNell Neal: second row Linda Reed, Carleta Roberts, Lequita Day, Mary Louise Dobson, jane Adams, Sandra Buchanan, Pam Mathis, Wanda Dyer, Virginia Wells, Charlotte Warren: back row Director Ponder Wright, George Vardas, Billy Shafer, Charles Shafer, Ralph Workman, james Stone, Tommy Taylor, Buster Wilson, james Ford. xx 5 f x r ' ' 7 qamwdunmik 1. A A ,Q ' ww nd! 4-,..A I A 6 r 4 A Af- Y ti Q v. --5 . ' Q --A V' ' G 1 211 'ff . 'gs J 1 'N iff N AQ Y A A 1: A'f 4.1fI.fAg,1L,,AA. Wm A 'AA ' A A H I My 'yi A . ,QXAMA -A ,A 'A-1 .,.....,..., .A I 9 -vw.. Xu mb Olx A ,MVA AAVQW A I Q, Q k n.. ' '5 A! 5 j2g,f?if4aifQ7 s-ig 4 A W '- B- 'nf-. fv,f A A A -4 A ,V-f.Ay , A.' , f A ' ' U .MWPWXM QAA A V, .mf V :M 'V -'wx' ,1 A 'fm' ,s we 'fr ,Aww ,yA.,7,,A.,, Q 'iglggwkwf 1 ii 1 xi H+ AA Qi 1A il E E I A 1 A fe J '51 , ' we 'I P N. .A W . Q 4 Z Q V2 5 , K J 'i7T 4!i wifi ' 1 -V Mf,3ZJ?Wa-5342 -4 B- .ynamwvw f wfv.i.4?f,A- A A - . . A A ,Q 1, ' 'A ' k ' ' XQLQQW QQAPQ 4 ' K If L gg. ,I 9 e 1 1 vggggw wh A, , ALWWA , ,NM A. '35 FW, Chorale Members of the Chorale are chosen for special vocal ability. First row Cleft to rightj Director Dr. James Richards, Patsy Coker, Betty Clap- saddle, Dean Pope, Pat Patton, Suzanne Cop- pedge, Connie Shook, Barbara Fite, Mary Burton, Qsecond rowj Penny Lowe, Betty Goodson, Jackie Atchley, Nancy Nutt, Jean Pope, Linda Douglas, Carolyn Clark, Martha Walls, Wanda Durhamg fthird rowj Marvin Cannon, Preston Waldrop, Sam Cotter, Ernie Nelson, Willard Bryant, Newton Wenski, Duane Staggers, Dan Scott, ffourth rowj Russell Vicars, Charles Brock, F. C. Fry, Don Shook, Doyce Lee, Johnny Gauntt, Pete Robbins, Don Elliot, Eddie Towers. College Choir The choir is composed of students who enjoy singing. Members are Sandy Adkisson, Larry Al- fred, Pat Ayres, Sally Biddle, Jo Anne Bowen, Virginia Brison, Mike Brock, Carolyn Ann Brown, Mary Sue Brown, Mary Jane Bryant, Ann Buford, Brenda Bullock, Mary Burton, Lowell Castleberry, Robert Chapman, Linda Chastain, Carolyn Clark, Jack Cody, Patsy Coker, Suzanne Coppedge, Richard Davis, Carolyn Sue Douglas, Linda Douglas, Wanda Durham, Donna Eastland, Elizabeth Ellis, Ralph Esparza, Edith Estes, Barbara Fite, Carolyn Ford, Sandra Foster, F. C. Fry, Mary Edith Glover, Sue Griffin, James Haggard, Betty Hill, Patsy Hopkins, Andrea Howard, Pat Hudson, Bobbie Hutchison, Glenda Jeter, Glendolyn Johnston, Shirley Jones, Patsy Jones, Doyce Lee, Glenna Mahan, Jo Ann Manning, James Martin, John Martin, Judy Martin, Sue Mashburn, Brady Mays, Jeanette Mills, Carolyn Moore, Ernie Nelson, Lynn Nelson, Patsy Jane Orr, Sue Patterson, Patricia Patton, Billie Porter, Roy Rhinehart, Marianne Riggs, David Roberts, Sally Sharpe, Judy Shoemaker, Connie Shook, Sharon Short, Frank Shrode, Lane Smith, Duane Staggers, Nancy Stracener, Marion Simmons, Pat Tasker, Linda Thrash, Keith Thrasher, Coy Tigert, Eddie Towers, Jack Turner, Larry Vanderburg, Russell Vicars, Preston Waldrcvp, Newton Wenski, James Wilkins, Elizabeth Williams, Terry Winham, Ralph Wotmd, Linda Yandell, Terry Newman. ,7-5 ff XXX: N Uv ' 'uf K X A 'Ass I wiv 'Q .-X . X, ,313 1 h -v. ' Q, A ra a M 5 1 'Ll 1 i xi E Z , 1 A i 9332? , 59759 wi tra X-wtf 5 'Rig f X1 We v Ya? 'li- f .g, - P, 'X . , N . X f Q4,M L Q f Q4 N 2 O ff, R L ,f,in Q2 ..,, mum 'X nv ,, 1. W it ' A14 f I . Q 5 5 , ex i i , , 2 i 1-3 lfngff, Tv f- , v .Rx 2 . 1 'r r W' 5 lj ff. A 'I f - x f ,iz M... Beta Beta Beta Delta Gamma is the newly-formed local chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Biological Society. First row left to right Paul Loftin, j. C. Martinez, Don Eddins, Tilman Standfield, Charles Hayden, W. K. Read, jack Wisdom, Lou Ann Walker, Eloise Dunagan, Millard McBurney, Larry Gene Hazel, Dr. Daud Griffin: second row Harvey Boucher, Don Chancellor, james Crump, Dr. Robert Williams, joe Becton, E. C. Hancock, joe john- son, Sue Driskell, Lynda Thorp, Scarlett Lummus, Kenneth Shep- pard, Boyd McCreight, Donald Wilkersong back row joe Gordon, Dr. P. Roberts, Noel Genoway, Dr. Paul Street, Dr. Arthur Pullen, . . Robert Wasson, Carl Whitle , olm Delta Slgma Pl Martin, Charles Moore. y J Delta Sigma Pi is a national business fraternity for men. First , row left to right jerry Lee Hill, Doug Cooper, jerry Prock, Dick Corrente, jerry Davis, Donald Winkle, jack Normang second row Dr. Graham M. johnson, james Cummings, jimmy Wingfield, Dr. E. R. Stapleton, Bill Roddy, Charles Merrill, Perry Grabbsg third row Sponsor Kenneth McCord, Sponsor j. Kenneth Horn, President Don Weaver, jackie Sandlin, joe Blair, Kenneth Brown, johnny Gaunttg fourth row Perry Broom, johnny Burchett, Kenneth Spies, Richard Dennis, Don Morris, Aubrey Boozer, Lester XValstong back center Willie Alcorn. v T-1 f l l l il i l it .1 I 5 ll T i 2 Q l l 3 3 I I I l 1 1 J 1 Pre-Law Club ' 3 Pre-law and social science students compose the Pre-law Club. First row 12 left to right Chief justice Bob Hutchinson, john Dodd, Andrew Hunt, i' Larry Moore, Gary McGowan: second row Lane Clark, Scherry Perkins, Dick Bond, Clyde Haa, Charles Gandy, Bob Baker, jimmy Yardley, third row Sponsor Dr. j. R. Saylor, jerry McCarty, Doyce Lee, Dale Stockton, Frank Masters, Charles Sherrard. v 1' '. , 86 at LPZKDERSHIY CDUPERATIUF CHARACTER LEARNING TU UU UVWG EARN ti TD L u Q. , A . , Eta Epsilon J S at A Members of Eta Epsilon are, college students, interested in economics and in homemaking. Sponsor is Miss' Orpa Dennis. Bameff, Dottie Williams, Nancy, Garvin, Tommie Sinclair, ' Haglff, Claudett Shawgsecond row Patsy Jope,.Kay Henderson, Frankie Cumming, Lanell Neal, Nelda Kretsingerg third row Harwell, Carolyn Lumpkin, Betty Edge, Joyce Brown, Sue Patterson, Dianna row Betty Tucker, Lois Rogers, Parliamentarian Jennie Kitching, Cynthia Ripley, Paula George: fifth row Margie Briscoe, -Alliene Watson Gibby, Mary Ann Eltife, Nelda Lowery, Reporter Betty Garnerg Darlene Johnstone, Sandra Crawford, Dorisene Pierce, Bette DeHaven, Connie Mitchell, Kelly, V ' I First row left to right Mrs. Emma Lee Doyle Dr. Wathena Temple, Miss Orpa Dennis, Myrna Kerlc, Dorothy White, Betty Arnold, Judy Ahlfmgerg second row Vicky Blain, Julia Cam non, President Pat Teet, Virginia Wells, Lynda Mercer, Nancy White, Betty Owensg third row .lean ',Blue, Judy Hamilton, Susan Self, Ann Whttus, Deloris Roberts, Doris Stanley, Secre- lafy Rena Nell McClureg fourth row La Verne BUSBY, Linda Rawson, Patsy May, Beth Asberry, lfatsy Bloose, Barbara Wallace, Jolene Griffith: fifth row Barbara Singleton, Jane Adams, Kay Barnett, Diann Warren, Sue Walker, Joyce Talley. N 5 eff'16e if , W. .,,,.,s,., N .X-ales Ui Ps 1, it .Spree , QMS ,M ,,,, gg, al ,I l ga f J! ,sig ,t X4 :E . 339 , S S 4715 r Bti la ui il, if . F, F I ... it gw gg , 'ani' 2 'X if N as ,aa N Q-,R-W ,xv-fn 7315, Tefpsichoreans L Terps Ccontinuedl Menjbers of Terpsichorean, dance club, are chosen afrer auditions. First row left rg right Carol Grohmann, Wanda Posey, alocelyn Baumgardner, Louise Davisg second y First row lefz ro righr Gaylon Wright, Larry McDowell, Coy Tigarr, john Holden, r w Phyllis Gehring, Linda Turner, Lin a Daniel, Carolyn May, Tommie Sinclair, Johnny Mcbanielsg second row Margaret Hebei, Barbara Fire, Carolyn Srocks, Lyssa Anna Maurer, third 'row Bill Roddy, Charles Merrill, john McCasland, Miss Gertrude Grogan, BeCkY 101165, Marian Banks, Nancy Cole, C2f0lyn Bri-lndefell, Jean Winham, Wafmkk. Marie Fire, Karen Brown, Gloria Parrish, Shirley Oates. 'JAM Il y Q Y Y K , In e 2, M G - iw? ' H ew ff. ' :lf V352- ' x t, 'Z t Q M his 3 Q3 TX! sf, ,' i V i r - ,. f,-Qxjnyit '4,,i1f'l, , elir fif A i Q44 --,,,.:. , . pf - '- 'Eff Phi Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta is a national fraternity for physical education majors. First row left to right Lana Davis, Martha Gatewood, Lequita Day, Carol Sandridge, Carol Grohmanng second row jerry Davis, john Logan, jerry Peveto, Al Mendez, Peter Lizcano, jerry Mackey, Ronnie Harris, Leon Spencer, jim Spencer, Ronald Vaughan, Coach Ernest Hawkins. 4-If Women's Recreation Association Wtmnten interested in sports join the XVRA. First row left to right Pamela Maroney, Barbara Kyle, Lequida Day, Sally Biddle, Gail Goolsby, Zoretta WcWhirterg second row Tina Roberts, Shirley Evans, Pat Crockett, Pat Hudson, Lana Davis, Lou Ann Walker, Martha Gatewoodg third row Elizabeth Huggins, Mary Ellen Murray, Conchita Domenech, Carol Grohmann, Linda johnson, Virginia Alberts, Shirley Terry, fourth row Shirley McCowan, XVanda Newbourn, Carolyn Stocks, Ruth Kaiser, Carol Condor. Q' 5, if F' f . 3 ,.4,, , ' V F ink fc ' . .,. ,xt Y r' M- WE I S iw , v'-ncnsl 1 MGH 2 ' ' K . 4. v ,-4 v , 5 4 Q 45' MM J T 5 ,F 1 K4 Wag: A . 11 422 fix V if .. f xfgysl '41 -1 ,,-. f v ' A 3, ,K c ,1 PM as , V ygfniff' Z ww, V5 45 I H M , ,f 5 .fe , , 5 ,IWTM 2. X , Q li x . 5 1, v P5 A Q .xx v 4,1 'w i ,,: 4 Y1 ,1'E'1 ' --1. A Av -pf s' 4 i M .. ,F X cwzb Axis, - 1.-,QQ , .r M430 ff ' 35, W- f f afkilif . 3-4:4 X' ' A - K f 5 5534 2 ' Www' ' 'A if-N W min- 5 ar Y uf -x fb M , . I , WWA Wig, A , in , . V, M52 1 L, , 355: W A1 W My My ,. 1 4 Q0 ' Su' fi 3 -'I ge' 1. , F, , , W' Q fa 'gi WJ' Z. 40 5. N 3' f mini? ,, 1 1,51 ,,, 5 ' M v1 P y Wi ix -- HY 1 'f, '4 W, va? Vg, 31 ' vp X . 'Q M 3 . A, if X N, ' k3i,Ka,,i3L KN 1 wg . . wg ,Q ax' 'f lp ' MV, 'V ., ,, 1 W ' M u t a Q K I 3 I 1' I 4 g.?,2f?f W sg ,,,. 5 ig ' Mya! N Xi f WW , 1. . 32, 3, X 8 . Mm ?M' 2 Je 5 E! j My D Q A 1 xl 5 W k 1 i f ' ' 3 -' A FG Q. 'f ? 1542? 4 Industrial Education Club Majors and minors of industrial education participate in the Industrial Education Cluh. First row left to right Pat Camp, liill Hailes, W. T. Ridener, jim Miller, Kerdeen jackson, Danny Humphries, Way'ne Becker, Ralph Ollman, David Hunt james li. Smith: second row Walter Lytle, Don Davis, Willie jackson, Larry Reed, Robert Mercer, jerry Richey, David Grounds, Rex Raines, lirrol Hall, Don Ollson, Carl Ansley, james Ownby, David Hunt, Dr. j. L. Logue, 'Leon Harney, Walter Wood, Frank Shad, Loyd Harper, Sponsor K. Ward: third row Russell May, Roy Rhein- hart, Willie Suhr, jerry R. Bennett, President Ben Wickersham, Wayne Becker, Milton Arnold, David Brown, Bill Peek, jerry Newell. Press Club journalism majors and those interested in journalism attend monthly Press Club meetings. First row left to right Sponsor R. j. McCloud, Nancy Hendricks, jerry Hendrix, Barbara Shields, Sponsor Dr. Otha Spencer, Dr. W. j. Bell: second row Linda Robinson, Oza Mae jacobs, Charmayne Marsh, Niki Smith, Kay Mclntosh, Lynn Halbardier, Ginna Hinds, Glinda Mayes, Barbara Stuth, juanita Martin, Linda Turner, back row Bill Beal, Kenneth Casstevens, john Scott, David Langford, Walter Clements, Ronnie Rhodes, Gene Wilson, Bill Carter. Q 'Y ii 3 .Wi 4 v s MMP , WA I W, .-.,......,M to ug, it , ,fl Wg I my fi ig? A uinlsxl U 4 LH szmumwwll ' 'mmm5g'5'5 3 0 X z, 1 num W L, ii L W is A ' ,A 1 I 'Y 5 If rl 93 I W ig V x Gold .lackgts Eligibility for membership in the Gold jackets requires good character and a pleasing personQ3lity. First row left to right Nancy Hendricks, Linda Vickery, Mollie Clayton, Sue Nellfv Clayton, Carolyn Seamang second row Jennie Kitching, Rena Nell McClure, Julia Cremeen, Diana Leggett, Gail Perkins, Elaine Hagler, Suzanne Coppeclge, Ann Currin, Martha Whitlock, Sara Kay Wright, Marion Simmons. 1 'E fini 1 iizis ..w....-.-. ,, .. J , ---.M 4 gwifayqg, QP-M.. F95 .4 ,W.,.k,M2 faq'-iL,:3bx2::1 X H f,g:Q5f5MS,4-vk, f-N , I ,W . 1, Nix ,K W fwfx, W, . Q I 115551, V., -f I , fv1,f':11 f 4 a xx S NS , gm! ' A 52? X K mw '-.N x . ,V V 'BF . a ,L '-X , :if -1, is ,F Q wgm , V H-A , . . X, fi M Jw X W V ' . . 5,54 E9 -QW , x if h V , A, 4 . frgws , wa. gf f ' . 7 ' ' X1 VW, 'fx' Am bww? .A G+ 'LF ' N 4,3 'QR :W yi! vyzif R A X gli, -4. vw ky. X4 Q , . A A k3, ,i gr A hifi : K , gf? 5.6, ,,.,. 1 K 43' f 'ij W V, L in , 4 V' ' , 1 . ' ' 5' w if' 1 ' f' f.2' z,., -- H-Y K 'x -.. , ! ' - X Ni 'ff 'fl if QW, it ff A 4 QV M m A wig gg X' gif5l,f 5 132 K ., 3 L if iw ,, . V. . K -3 K Q75 ,U xx Sym by . 'mf , 'NAW S . X W gh' L X rf , :ly LV A V 7' ? L V1 5' ' , x x -' ! 1 J - 1 'd f,, ' x K 4 0, .. 5 7 SX' i V5-Ef f R vt f Q 4 Honorary Cadet Colonels AFROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel is Priscilla Blan- ton, center, with Sarah Hembrce, left, and Caro- lyn Adams, right, Honor- ary C a cl e t Lieutenant Colonels. Marcia Miller, not pictured, became Honorary Cadet Lieuten- ant Colonel for the spring gl SCITICSICP. t 1 N 1 1 ll 3 N Di 'oi .4 at fl' to Stow f 'T-lf 'iw 'fi I A W f My li- 1 If WPQNQ! fill wily! if ! f-A f at .mf A 'H . , , A, 3 ' KM Af My qt A I C faith' Q ' Q4 ,Ea f I A: . M i t f J llwt ow as 2 7 .-qu Q' mt, . , 4 E Q 5 Q' on U 1 ,L it l C fit X Organizations Greeks S Socials l l l Panhellenic Association The Panbellenic Association is the governing body for social sororities. Membership is composed of a junior, senior, and alumnae representative of eacb sorority, lfirzvf rou'. left lo rigfll. Rose Mary Magrill, Mary lfleanor Read, Sponsor Mrs. Coye Allen, President Betty Lane, Beverly XVhipple: .tecwld row, Paula Lennier, Brenda Bullock, Peggy Hodgson, Mrs. Brooks Arthur, Mrs. Weldon Taylor. Interfraternity Council The lnterfraternity Council is the governing body for the nien's social fraternities. Members are the presidents and two representatives front each fraternity. l ir.rl ron . left to riglll Mike Atkins, David jackson, Gene XVilson, Dick Bond, jerry Norman, Billy Drake, President Gregg Lt-Master: serum! I'llIl', Mac Norrell, -lobn Logan, Doug Yates, Bill XV1.-ldon, Bob lfarrer, Gerald Bowers, liddy Hall, Mac Blackstone, Gayle Foster, Kenneth Threlkeld. it 11 First row, left to right, Karol Adams, Helen Alexander, Kay Ayers, Kathy Black, Vicky Blain, Pamela Campbell, Martha jean Clifton, Linda Crow, Ann Curring second row, Kay Clifton Dorsett, Sara Dorsey, Carol Elliott, Linda Findley, Margaret Firmin, Paula George, Nancy Hearn, Peggy Hodgson, Sara jenkins, Alpha Delta Pi The Original Kalir Klub received its charter from Alpha Delta Pi Sorority on March 11, 1961 becoming the Delta Tau chapter of the oldest secret sisterhood for women. Official colors are pale blue and white, and the flower is a single purple violet. ADPi achievements include Student Senate representative, SUB Board vice president, French Club president, Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl, Homecoming duchess, three mem- bers of Gold Jackets, five members of Angels Flight, and a College Beauty. Advisors are Mrs. Webb jones, Mrs. Elton johnson, and Mrs. Frank Chaney, Fall ADPi pledges wash the T-Bench as a pledge duty. tritium- R -fir W , L fungi., 'A ,N in - we 5 J ...kr M . .5 ,.,. 4'4 - wg it - 1 Q J -, Vffj i U Q v k -M I A . Q K 's- r 5 5 1 l i N M t 'fl' N --' , t X , . t ft . ,, First row, left to right, Brenda Lindsey, Gloria Parrish, Jane Patrick, Penny Pope, Mary Read, Cozbie Reed, Betty Davis Rivers, Linda Roberts, Judy Shoemakerg xecond row, Gayle Shumate, Margery Shumate, Glenda Stroup, Betty Stubbs, Diana Tarpley, Donna Todd, Beverly Vaughan, Sue Walker, Linda Yandell. Sailorettes Ann Currin, Linda Roberts, and Paula George perform at the ADPi South Pacific fall rush party. Martha Strickland President Jennie Kitching Vice President Carolyn Adams Secretary Beverly Butler Treasurer Alpha Phi The Les Choisites Social Club became Delta Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity on March 12, 1960. Colors are silver-grey and bordeaux. Flowers are the forget-me-not and the lily-of-the-valley. Symbols are the constellation Ursa Major and the ivy. Alpha Phis are Association of Women Students secretary, Panhellenic vice president, Eta Epsilon treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta vice president, Outstanding Terpsichorean of the Year, Terpsichorean vice president and secretary, majorette, two Student Senate members, three Alpha Chis, two Alpha Lambda Deltas, one Binnion Hall Council member, a Supreme Court Justice, one College Beauty, one Locust Beauty, and Locust Sweetheart. Sponsors are Dr. Alma McGee, Mrs. V. Sikes, Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, Mrs. Hugh Shott, Mrs. Joe Fred Cox, and Miss Elizabeth Huggins. Left to right Carol Grohmann Judy Hamilton, Alice Hcbcl Mxrgaret Hcbel Pat Hudson Cheryl Hunt, Kay Jensen Linda johnson Robin Jordan, Judy Justice. Wantla Posey Loretta Stone President Vice President Bottom to lop, left to right, Ernestine Anders, Shirley Austin, Nancy Bailey, Jane Bohanan, Joyce Brown, Nicki Bryant, Mary Nan Burks, Pat Charpiot, Linda Chastain, Betty Clapsaddle, Julia Cremeen, Louise Davis, Eloise Dunagan, Rebecca Dungan, Barbara Fite, Linda Garner. vi e - V- fi ,ng-1,1-wi-.fr 1Nl.mM,v 1 in-'m 1m .s ,f i, Mary jo Steed Linda Clouette Secretary Treasurer Bottom to top, left to right, Mary Ann King, jane Lee, Marilyn Legg, Janette Lowry, Rose Mary Magrill, jo Ann Manning, Charmayne Marsh, Juanita Martin, Lou Carolyn May, Glinda Mayes, Connie Mitchell, Carolyn Moore, Virginia Parsley. if Judy Hamilton, Loretta Stone, Wanda Posey, Juanita Martin, and Barbara Wallace present check for the money raised by the Alpha Phi Heart Fund Drive to Dr. Arthur Pullen. Left Io rigbt, Gail Perkins, Scherry Perkins, Connie Russell, Elizabeth Shaffer, Sylvia Sharrer, Marion Sim- mons, Suzanne Spears, Carolyn Stocks, Una Rae Tucker, Barbara Wallace. rw H. vm Km-wsswswvxsl A r 'fa -- .vvfftH- V ' ' '-IGN iii? - vJ .v11'H ' E www ...ad tai hi Omega The Sigma Zeta chapter of Chi Omega Fraternity became the first women's national sorority on campus, Dec. 5, 1959, when the Marpessa Social Club became affiliated with Chi Omega. Official colors are cardinal and straw, and the flower is the white Carnation. Sponsors are Mrs, Brooks Arthur, Mrs. Otha Spencer, and Miss M. L. Hankins. Chi-Os are sophomore class secretary-treasurer, junior class secretary and reporter, graduate class reporter, Student Senate secretary and representative, SUB Board president and representative, Association of Women Students secretary and repre- sentative, Gold Jackets president and three members, Angels Flight Honorary Cadet Colonel and five members, Eta Epsilon president, majorette. Also East Texan assistant editor and two staff reporters, Locust managing editor and two staff members, one member of Who's Who, Homecoming Queen and one duchess, Press Club vice president, Panhcllenic president and representative, TISA district secretary, Western Week Queen runner-up and four contestants, Varsity Four pianist, four College Beauties, two Locust Beauties, Miss Posture, and Best Dressed Woman. First row, left to right, Judy Alexander, Beth Asberry, Mary Lou Bankhead, Sue Berry, second row, Sarah Birdsong, Sandra Bisbee, Diann Blankenship, Priscilla Blanton: third row, Sandy Bolt, Jo Anne Bowen, Karen Brown, Dani Cappsg fourth row, Mollie Clayton, Linda Daniels, Linda Gavin, Judy Goffg fifth row, Saundra Graham, Nancy Harber, Nancy Hendricks, Gail Higgins, Harriet Hillis, Ginna Hinds, Carolyn Hood, Marilyn Hood, sixth row, Jerry Ann Hopkins, Pat Jessee, Nelda Kretsinger, Missy Lamb, Betty Lane, Diana Leggett, Jeanne Leggett, Claudia Loftice, Carole McCurdy. Cecelia Sellers President Wanda Lewis Vice President Myrna Kirk Secretary Beverly Whipple Treasurer all ii. 1 Firxl row, left to right, Patsy May, Barbara Melton, Patty Murphy, Linda Neugcnt, Patsy Orr, Irene Parish, Annette Reclhurn, Anne Richardson, Virginia Rogers, Carol Ross: .wfmlrl row, Barbara Sims, Tommie Sinclair, Karen Singleton, Cynthia Smith Lane Smith, Linda Stevens, Barbara Fxuth, Carolyn Teague, Pat Tcet, Glenda Thomas, third row, janet Thompson, Linda Thrash: fonrtb row, Ronnett Thruston, Virginia Tucker: jifrb row, Carolyn Wlhipple, Beth Williztttlsg .vixlb row, jackie Williattis, Sandra Wingate. Betty Lane and Carole McCurtly tlisplay the Chi Omega banner at the Powder Puff Bowl game. v - - . . ,,. - ,.,4.k - . - . - WLM., H - K .px -,I 'Jus 1pct5sry., link.. ,I :AA n14vl'i:v,:'v, tm' ..-nsllk. an .J Kappa Delta Firxt row, left to right, Marilyn Aaron, Martha Armstrong, Jacque Atchley, Paula Bailey, Charlotte Binkleyg recom! row, June Gail Bond, Virginia Brooks, Brenda Bullock, Carlotta Cacldell, Janet Castleg third row, Joyce Chastain, Patricia Dixon, Sue Driskell, Carole Eastus, Genie Gecsey, Sandra Gilbert. .U 5 - I W M33 1 - 'X x A 5?-,f Y V b ' ke t t 4 The Gamma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority was initiated March 27, 1960, becoming the third national sorority on campus. Before becoming affiliated with Kappa Delta, the organiza- tion was Kaidishan Social Club, founded in 1950. The sororityls colors are olive green and white, and the flower is the white rose. Kappa Delta has four Western Weelc Queen finalists, two in Who's Who, FFA Sweetheart, Student Senate treasurer, January graduate with highest average, Lieutenant Colonel of Angels Flight, two members of Angels Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta president, 1960 Homecoming duchess, Locust Special associate editor, Locust art editor, and East Dorm president. Sponsors are Mrs. Williain Jack, Mrs. Jack Chapin, Mrs, H. C. Drake, and Miss Joyce Swinney. Darla Redfern, Lynda Yeargain, Jolene Griffith, Marcia Miller, and Sue Grif- fin gather at the root beer barrel at the KD Gay 90's rush party in Greenville. in 5 ,, ,r,, 1 ,. at M 'Y .blfi itw tai ' .is E2-5 ' -' 3 wk! Q X lx g A Q A n ' Jus!!! Marica Miller President Sarah Sharp Vice President Paula Lenniet' Secretary Sue Griffin Treasurer - ,aw 7, t fr, ,'fF,'35rP'H MLM P ,lywlgkafwsf-vijpf. N, .L ,A I ,,a7' First row, left to right. lan Gillev, Kay Gilley, Jolene Griffith, Carole Guthrie: .recoml row, Delores Hess, Shirley Howard, Colleen january, Scar- lett Lummus: lbird row, Marv Lee Morriss, Betty Owens, Peggy 'Patter- son, Patricia Patton: fourlb row, Betty Lou Perkins, Christine Perry. Pauline Perry, Virginia Randolph: fifth row, Amelia Serbnnich, Wancla Shockey, Niki Smith, Martha Stapm xixfb row, Carol Wallace, Linda Wellxrvurn, Iackie Wlmitaker, Jimmie Joyce Wllitsitt, Sandra Wriglmt. Darla Redfern and Carol Wallace, dressed in white, serve rushees at a fall rush party. tv 1 .mv-,:. ,r , 'Y df i bw 1 Q 'ttf X rs. A I . .X 'wt if ,Has n l t,-,-- 4:4 If , uf l 155 16 Q - Q I , ul' ,LM V 1.54 rr: r aw 5, I 'XX , ff. V ,j L l L A ' 'A , u b ll ' I I , ' . , 'W' is Q 6 6 4 , G QL- M., A Ji- - ' ,.? V ' fe M 5 4 .. w A L ,xlmwlf :L X U rg, Bt Q l fin db an-. X Q R A E' I L 4 B 1 ,,,, nf A 6. fn 1: - - '-' Q1 A -if 65, 'W L A lb Q 0 ' Af 5? 'i 156 First row, left to right, Stuart Adams, Judy Ahlfinger, Betty Arnold, Pat Ayres, Mary Alice Baker, Sally Biddle, Marian Bledsoeg second row, Nancy Bledsoe, Lou Brown, Martha Brumley, Gayla Carnes, Judy Carr, Martha Cheek, Carolyn Clark, third row, Donna Clcppcr, Nancy Cole, Joyce Collett, Cissy Daily, Sara Echart, Dian Fife, Marie Fiteg fourth row, Sandra Foster, Donna Gardner, Nita Jane Gibson, Sonja Graves, Marvilou Helms, Sarah Hembree, Patty Hollong fifth row, Janet Humphreys, Cecelia Justiss, Carolyn McConahcy, Judy Matthews, Lynda Mercer, Penny Mintcr, Mitzi Myersg sixth row, Dorisene Pierce, Dean Pope, Jean Pope, Penny Reclus, Marilee Roland, Sally Sharp, Elsie Sippola. Gail Strcety talks to rushees Janet Tankersley, Carolyn McConahey, and Jeannie Leggett at the fall Tooanoowe rush party in Greenville. v Tooanoowe Social Club was organized in 1927. Club colors are ebony, rust, and gold. Tooanoowe has three cheerleaders, two majorettes and feature twirler, two Student Senate representatives, Delta Sigma Pi Rose, Lambda Chi Alpha Bowl Queen, six in Who's Who, seven College Beauties, three Locust Beauties, Miss Betty Lamp Award, one Honorary Cadet Colonel and five in Angels Flight, three Gold jackets, Western Week Queen, most popular woman, two Home- coming duchesses, and ranked first scholastically in women's clubs for the fall semester. Club activities have included a Fashion Show, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Apple Polishing Dinner, and Flour Feud. Sponsors are Mrs, A. C. Hughes and Mrs. W. Bell. Genie Geesey and George Hulsey watch as jerry Norman and -s .N X. A r .. . ,r 3 m m 2 First row, left to right, Sally Staples, Gail Streety. Gwen Stuart, janet Tankersley, Gay Thomasong rerond row, Sally Treadway, Fredna Turner, Linda White, Elizabeth Williams, Sara Kay Wright. Cecelia justiss dance at the Tooanoowe Costume Ball. Y I a n S : W e l ' ' ' v 'iq Judy Brown Carolyn Seaman Linda Sheffield Mary McGaha President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Y 'gf ' - e 4 405, 1' u. nt' Bill Welclrmn President Richard M. Ellison Vice President Bob Farrer Secretary Tom Petty Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi First national fraternity on campus, the Delta Xi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi received its charter and was installed on December 6, 1959. The Delta Xi chapter was formed from a merger of the Friar and Vanguard Social Clubs. Fraternity colors are nile green and white, and the flower is the white carnation. The fraternity has participated in Homecoming activities, Orphan's Party, and the Interfraternity Council. Fraternity sponsor is Dr. J. L. Stephens. P Bill Wfeldon is shown presenting Carol Groh- mann the trophy she won for being selected A E I State Delta Sig Dream Girl. A guest refreshes himself at rhe Delux Sig fall rush party. v lfirxt row, left tu right, Andrew Burns, Richard Cushion: ,wmml muy Mike Giles, Charles Ledfurdg Ibirrl roll: lloward Mefluyer, Ruger MeI.nin: fnurfb row, Richard Muure, Ernest Rnmzlnowski, jerry Stewarl. -, ' 1 WY 5 L? A. . I AIS a e A ,K X m A ,, n- ' Y' ? A fn 1 l'x Q '2- r, A If 5 a 'J 'I A I . t -7 -if - ff n cg. C? 4 9 Q- 1 4-ls qi ta ti 'sa Delta Tau Delta 5? Q- Counter-clockwise, jimmy Allumbaugh, Craig Atherton, William Larry Barnes, Terry Barton, jim Boaz, john Richard Bond, james Carr, Douglas Cooper, Stanley Curtis jr., Morris Dewberry, Mike Euhanks, Larry Felty, james Handley, Lloyd Harper, Dennis Hendrickson, David Hunt, jesse Kirk. Fred Wingate Mac Blackstone President Vice President In June, 1960, the Cavalier Social Club became affiliated with the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. President and vice president of the Student .Q W Senate are Delts and the fraternity ranked top . L ' X' ' scholastically in men's clubs. ' W A i I 'WP lf' Fred Wingate presents a check to the Melodiers, the winning act in the Delta Tau Delta Talent 7 Contest. - Clorkwise, Harry Joe McClmton Jeff McComb: Gary McCollum Lawrence McDowell joe Mrller Tommy Mmter james Lloyd Moore Jim Patterson Fred Lee Sprmgcr Mrke Staples Jon Stevens Bob Thomas, joe Thompson Fred Turbevllle jerry Wesson Tommy Wilson, john Zxenter CQ'- Don Beene Secretary rgz' l -GY' . AT Q , ' f,, , A Digi ea- . 'Lis . V3 . A . we 6-ff Q 'V . 2 . S - -A . I A ,,,X ' 'ft' 'V ' VJLA 4. ' ' pm, - N 'rr T,': f' ii I J? -..v ,T 162 48 -'49 -of . e - .. 'sv ' we if .- ' A 1 ,.' t ' 5 ff 'iz All V3 , 'i Firxt row, left to right, Charles Ashcraft, Rick Blythe, jeff Bricker, William H. Brunson, Gaylord W. Carter, Gene Casselberry, Franklin Christie, Richard Coats, Denny Darby, Finis Defoore: second row, Ken Dickson, Gary Don Fife, Donnie Foster, Billy Hankins, Mike Howard, Glenn Howell, Tommy Hyde, Mike Imhoof, Robert jones, Ronny jones. .wa-if , A Top to bottom, Harold W. Kinamon, Kenneth Lancaster, Tommy Laughlin. ww ,Zi 1 . Hi r 5. f X. Kappa Alpha Paragon Social Club became Gamma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Order on November 19, 1960 becoming the second social club on campus to become affiliated with a national fraternity. KA colors are crimson and gold. Kappa Alpha has four members in Who's Who, twelve varsity lettermen, six Student Senate members, two Supreme Court judges, one Traffic Court judge, BSU president, and two cheerleaders. Kappa Alpha won the fraternity and college championship in football and bas- ketball. Sponsors are Dr. J. J, Hawthorne and Dr. Ray Sizemore. 3 53 f 1 3 J 'rv I A, ,,, Sore feet and loose bolts present a problem to the KA's as they pull Cand pushj a chariot to TWU. v N2 A 5' ' L ' 1 - , . 4 f Bill Drake Robert Bonham Larry Walker Dwaine Wheatley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 4 KA Denny Darby talks with Sarah Sharp and Errol Atha at the Kappa Alpha fall smoker. First row, left to right, jerry McCarty, john McCasland, Donald Middleton, Gary Don Moore, Larry Moore, Roy Muirhead, A Paul Pace, Robert Parker, Bill Pemberton, Fred Schaeferg second row, David Sikes, Dorsey Smith, Pat Taylor, W. l. Thomas, Edgar Wallace, Don Wallace, james Wilcl, jimmy Wilson, Lewis Wiman, Mark Wocmlarcl. q Y L K -A ' 1, , . ,-Q ,N 'M ,fx W 5 A A .,. ,Q T +,, up-J 1' d , t y ,L I, A 1, I 'JY N' ,JU X 2 5.4 L 2 jar K .fm , v is , ,WS ii, D , 1- ... ,fr f pun. 'ln 'fi' A... if y i 52, Gerald Bowers President Jake Fuller Secretary P Lambda Chis work on their float for thc ET Homecoming parade. Gkn.. 4 Patty Murphy, Molly Clayton, and jake Fuller talk at the Lambda Chi fall rush party. Lambda Chi On May 14, 1960, the Artema Social Club became a colony of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Colors are purple, yel- low, and green. - There are 169 chapters and two colonies of Lambda Chi Alpha in the United States and Canada. The fraternity observes Founder's Day on March 22 of each year, this being the date when the fraternity emblems and rituals were revised, The ET colony of Lambda Chi Alpha has made headway to becoming a chapter by establishing the Lambda Chi Alpha Relays for girls and the Toilet Bowl which will be annual events. Alpha First row, left to right, Mike Atkins, John Berry, Ron Bylandg second row, Eddie jack Chapin, Doug Cooper, Chuck Darden: third row, Gayle Foster, Thomas G. French, C. J. Harper: fourlb row, George Hulsey, Bill Kibler, Ozzie Lallag fifth row, Leon Meadows, joe Lee Mills, Fred Murray, Wayne Ogdeng sixth row, joe Soules, Danny Walker, Mike Watscmn, Tommy Yates. 'S 4- fa 'af ' C ' C1 e .C A , If A ,fs G f-fQ ,JT V12 75 ca I, Q -ff! -'ar uw I Qu - fs -9 1 f M, 'Z - - ,X M 1 f tw S , N' my ,X in U , . . .G ii' 'A'V Aj jerry Norman David jackson Gregg LeMaster President Vice President Secretary First row, left to right, jack Benton, Perry Berns, Jack Blackwood, Ronald Bohannon, Grady Booker, jack Bur- nett, jerry Carrington, james Farrg second row, Roger Fleitman, Lyndol Fry, Wyndol Fry, Gary Garrison, Tony Gavin, Larry Gayler, Billy Halbert, Jim Hammock, Bobby Harper. our Vi, i ' '52 EIDE Q 5 w K 'X im' it ' , Jerry Norman gives instructions for the finishing touches to the Sig Ep Homecoming float, Li'l Abner. A Tejas Social Club affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity on September 21, 1959, becom- ing the second national men's fraternity on campus. , Fraternity colors are red and purple. The Fraternity with a Heart is the second largest national fraternity in the United States and 4 , F was founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, Virginia. A I Sponsors are Dr. Robert Cozart, L, C. Threlkeld, Y ' If and Dr, Foster Hamblin, L Linda Findley and Nancy Harber perform for the Sig Ep fall smoker. 0 0 0 Firrl row, left to right, Wally' Hart, Ronnie james, jere Kelly, David Kemp, jerry Mills, Thomas Neugenl, Danny Payne, jimmy Peek: .reroml row, Phil Pemberton, Roy Rhodes, Richard Roberts, Harry Rogers, jerry Shaw, Tommy Singleton, Kenneth Threlkeld, Bill Walls. r aa -l- .2 A 7 s 1 n 7 is 1 'rr A--4 if h ,md ' 4., - - : V P. 'F' S ur . if! f V f 2 S f C 'Y 7' ' ' 7 f . ,,, 515, V,- l67 Q, f,r -8 ,, I .t 'TMP' mt 4 ', es, Q' ' R A by Ta, y PC 1 ,if , Left to right, Clyde Rountree, presi- dent: Lloyd Pate, vice president: Mike Morris, secretaryg jerry Sharrock, re- porter. Alpha hi Alpha Alpha Chi Alpha Fraternity was organized this year by members of an ET intramural football team to maintain friendships formed while participating together. The constitution was submitted to the adminis- tration and approved March 16, 1961. Membership in the Interfraternity Council was approved April 5, 1961, The colors of Apha Chi Alpha are black and red, and the motto is Work in harmony. 'ul First row, left to right, Patrick Camp, j. K. Crain: second row, Doug Dimeff, john Fortenbcrry, -'if 5 m David Frost, Gene Fulton, james Gee, Perry Grabbs, james Green, jerry Green, Russell Green, , M A David Grounds, Clyde Haak, Dudley Haas: third row, Harry Haggard, james Hagger, Danny L ' 5 Halbrook, Larry Hale, Bob Herring, Butch Hilliard, Ross Humphrey, Bob johnson, jolm jones, If nf f' 'B joe Keliehor, james Kelly, Sammy Langley: fourth row, Don Loving, Roney Lowery, jerry lp , in ' Mackey, Tony Mandina, j. C. Martinez, Lupe Martinez, john Megason, Mike Morrow, Terrell i , , , tr Nitzsche, Dog Phillips, George Raynes, Roy Rhinehart: fifth row, john Schafer, Roy Shelby, ' A ' Curtis Simmons, jim Sims, Reggie Smith, jerry Stovall, Sonny Taylor, Clyde Tinsley, jim A j MW, .H Tompkins, Ken Turner, Marion Turner, Harvey Zimple. K -mp ,W I , vw I V 1, K f f lin I if k , A fa N . i ff l. . A 5 11' Q ' 'M fri - 'V ' Q I X iw, fr as , XM W V el-2, t ., .Q , A Y ff ' f - I Q fx, y -.,,, R .A L ',' 3 3 A ' S I ,,,, ,K if . A I n 2 X I in X A A Q i in i i - to V A . W V 4 WWA 1 T, V A . - 1' at r u J ' - a at li Lil... - ini, H ,A V A - up ,,,,,, . ,I A' A, , A 1 t i ff' 6 P' f ff . , f - M I N ,, , I-M , ,if i , 1 4. , ' t it n' f 12 r if 'A at fa 5' as ri F411 5 i G .far s f 3 I , Vg,,,.fZ V - 2 , ,,,, ,M A up V 2 1 ' -1.4! Q V l , '- I , i , 1 t 'XM W 1 e-., ,Jw , , A . Q 1.4 X . ' 2 ' V V il xi , ig 13 ,ag ff- IQ vt gp K., ,Q , ti' 11 Q r J- ' ii t t W, A 9,1 pp pk 4? if , A f 4 A i 'VG ' jj 22:33, 5 A. ,, 4' 1 W up 3 .WA if W A W L..-Q Y' 1 si Rushees Larry Felty, Ronnie Rhodes, member Larry Raines, Finis Defoore, A .-.4-. ,qg 1 F- fs ,v 'Q .-0 1 I john Logan Mac Norrell Louis liennell President Vice President Treasurer Ogima members Tony Manclina and Gene XVilson talk to rushee l,en v Mewhinney. member Mac Norrell, and jerry Davis talk at the fall Ogima rush party. Life I0 rigbl, Charles Blanton, George Boynton, 0 Ogima Social Club was organiz- I m a ed in 1929 with orange and white as its official colors. Mr. Charles R. McNames is the sponsor. james Mcliachern, Larry Raines, john Scott, .lim Spencer. -G' 61' if I 2 7 fr Pwr. I in t MILA ' 45 , ' mmm.,-mi ,ff Q , ww . ' ,Qt ' V' f .wfmfef it 'fl 11 1 WX , 4?- '--f a i! at 'U Q i it fe div is W. 6, L Juanita Martin L Bill Heal Business Manager Photographer The East Texan jerry Flcmmons Tom Hudtllcston Spring Sports Editor 7 Full Sports Editor v The East Texan Staff members Maw ' x UFO SX .K v ii --nm' NK Linda Robin on A Bari uri Stulh Spring Assouuc ldilor si i nt The East Texan, official student newspaper of East Texas State College, is published twice weekly during the fall and spring semesters and once weekly during the summer. The newspaper, a five-column tabloid size, is staffed by IET students and printed in the College Print Shop. In addition to the editorial staff pictured are David Lang- ford, fall photographer, and Albert Vaughn, spring semester business manager. Reporters have been Bill Beal, Bill Carter, W2llICf Clements, Tommy Curtis, Trent Dehoney, Linda Char- lene Duncan, Lynn Halbardier, Pat Harrison, Nancy Hend- ricks, Ginna Hinds, Ben Hobbs, Rita Jackson. Also, Oza Mae Jacobs, Bill johnson, Glen Lilly, Glinda Mayes, jeff McCombs, Kay McIntosh, Ronald Rhodes. Amelia Serbanich, Barbara Shields, johnny Smith, Niki Smith, johnny Steinsier, Larry Syler, Joyce Tarleton, Hylke van der Wzxl, Linda Wfhite, Martha Wlmite, and Tommy Yates. Organizations Publications 9--S rf guts Spring., editors of Forthcoming are lrlk Reeves, short stories, Geral- dine Tanner, editor-in-chief, and Uuid Rich, poetry. P Staff members of the spring edition are xlfnnling from left to rigbl Mary Lou Frank, art editor, Linda Wliite, circ- ulation manager, jake Ful- ler, Stanley Garvin, manag- ing editor, 'Pete Bickle, scafwl Pauline Perry, Chris- tine Perry, jimmie Hancock. 'i Forthcomin Forthcoming is a student literary magazine published twice a year by the linglish department. It contains original short stories, essays, plays, and poetry written and submitted by interested ET students. The fall staff has included David Pickering, editor-in-chief, Joyce Tarlton, managing editor, George Hasty, Darvis Keener, Jeri Tanner, associate editors, and Mike Ferguson, art editor. Members of the spring staff are Geraldine Tanner, editor-in- chief, David Rich, poetry, Erik Reeves, short stories and one-act plays, Emily Robbins, essays, Mary Lou Frank, art editor, and Stanley Garvin, managing editor. Advisors are Dr. Fred Tarpley and Mr, Thomas Rountree. i I li I l it i I , Q l Q1 if 'fi' 1 I Krabi , e .--4 , 4 X, f. ' fl .xy pf Th oeust and oeust Special The Locust and Locust Special are the yearbook and magazine supplement of Iiast Texas State College. Editor-in-chief for both publications is Barbara Shields. Editor of the Locust is Ginna llinds. and Locust Specixl editors are Billy Carter for the fall semester and Ly nn II1lb1rdier for the spring semester. if f l ' 'st Eiiy sw- ' -1 Q f ' 1 Clnnna Hinds v locust lditor 'af-V M- g' 1 I t Dr. Otha C. Spencer A Ben Hobbs Locust and Locust Special, Sponsor Graduate Assistant Staff members, leli 10 right, julia Cremeen, administration editor, Locust Special staff member: Ronnie Rhodes, organizations editor: Lynda Mercer, personalities editorg Pat Brown, negative file elerkg Dani Capps, classes cclitorg Wzxlter Clements, sports editor, Locust Special staff memberg and Claudia Loftice, assistant classes editor. ,,..l. 'ini' crty Dudley and Billllleal A Kenneth Cassteveus Locust 'Ind Locust Special, Photographers Lab Technician The Locust nd Locust Special Adopt A New Shape The Locust is distributed in September-to allow the events of the entire year to be included. For the first time in the history of ET the shape of the yearbook has been changed, and more color has been used throughout the book. The magazine supplement, the Locust Special, is published and distributed four times yearly. It is published to give the students a current account of campus activities. Each 54-page edition is bound and indexed in the yearbook. Members of the staffs not pictured are joe Lee Mills, lab technician, and Larry Syler, photographer. ity ii,-,Q if to .S A Niki smiiii Locust, Art lftlitor Locust Special, Associate lftlitor -:.-.. .-ii l75 Personalities u' 45- ? N The Aztec Indians were noted for their ingenious ways of putting beauty into their crafts, rituals, and virtually every phase of life. One of the ways they portrayed beauty was through the sculpturing of their gods and goddesses. Many of the images sculptur- ed were goddesses of nature: trees, lakes. and rivers. Perhaps the Aztecs felt that nature is beautiful, and that lovely goddesses are close- ly related to the simple, pure beauty of nature. East Texas has its beauties, also. Every spring in a campus-wide election, 18 beauties are chosen to represent the beauty of East Texas women. From these 18 girls, six are chosen by judges to be the Locust Beauties. The remaining 12 are called College Beauties and are pictured in the May issue of the Locust Special. The Locust Beauties are portrayed this year, as in Aztec history, as having the love- liness synonynous with nature. Aztecs had gods not only to represent nature and beauty, but also to represent skills. The people attempted to be like these gods. As the Aztec attained rank through his tribal service, ET students also attain rank through their service. Thus ET has Who's Who, the Locust Sweetheart, and Homecoming Queen. The Locust Sweetheart is elected by the Locust staff on the basis of character, person- ality and school service. The Homecoming Queen reigns over the biggest event of the year as the rain god reigned over the festivi- ties thanking the gods for rain, Although the Aztec culture was active almost 400 years ago, many similarities exist between our systems of bestowing honors on outstanding individuals ..., L. M. Juanita Martin Locust Sweetheart Anne Richardson Runner-Up Sarah Sharp Runner-Up Tommie Jean Sinclair Homecoming Queen Jean,Dean Pope Duchesses Sandra Wingate Duchess Sarah Sharp Duchess ll 3 tt H., W vid: .1 X 'mi Q ff, .M Q 'f W' . 'S W W E f l 2' -f 1 ' V ' ,. ...Q , vii.-H W- .NW 5 , , , vi ji- 2, A ,VM , -Ht W 1. 1 it My , Pls. X , 1 ' ' K ' 3252+ W f ,gain M , W ag, pw, +' ff l K . 5. 1 A M , fly H1 di: N , H I aa 5 5. i .4 5 'MMM' i I L John Dodd, Dian Fife Most Popular Man, Woman John Dodd, ET junior, has a characteristic envied by people everywhere: the ability to make friends and keep them. He seems to take an interest in every- one and remembers something special about each person. With a Hey, Bill! and a broad grin, John is usually seen in the SUB or darting across the campus. john is a history major from Dallas, a cheer- leader, and next year's Student Senate vice president, He has been class vice president twice, for his fresh- man and sophomore classes. ' A sincere interest in every person characterizes Dian Fife, she is naturally concerned about everyone. With an active interest in sports Dian just can't seem to sit stillg she is usually playing tennis, intramurals, or just excitedly awaiting something to happen. The 5'6 sophomore is an elementary education major from Van. She is a College Beauty and an ET cheer- leader and has been re-elected cheerleader for next year. 55 1 , x X i ,,. K x I 1 ' s'f1Mli+f Nev 'b W 5 X . f ' H , MW Ap, W9 if Jia, .A ubn V nb N 'K 4 . .. . e N6 V ,Q X f Y x f 1 Q f Q 4 K at t IEE? v I V I I 2 F P 4 Donna Clepper Locust Beauties Kay Hamilton -. 'Qu -1 'X it Ja' fr' q W ' Sk k WHL' was 1 ,fu W V ' ya Riff 1. ,nf-A I if U f ,, a 'Y ' 1 pf ,fait ' Ml x df 0. 'KW' ' . P' Y? J A Q I A W I - ff' asf '1 X If V+. if t . J,-51' x J 2. .iw Cb PW f f 'f Fx, 5,2 Carolyn Moore Locust Beauties Linda Sheffield Ai V1 5 I 1' NF, d V 21 fg.'4 . ,.N, gulf? vc Q, 1 Ju, K Q: ' Fai 'f '72, svkfq . sf, 'f K u,. ,'1, - ll'-15 ' M I .L V. . 1 ,... ,1 Lg Wg' I 1 . , Y, . 1 fs' 9 E. ii 8:15,-,.,. , ,Wy ,5 ii, . , 3 , D ga, , . , V .,f' Q f fy, .., ,, Lj.,Vf '4W,-E ' gf .,4-,Xl 'rim -J .4 E ' 'M -Y' 1:3 g ,Isa .6 f 1411 1 . 4 4. dl i .ln A ., 4n-'fy 'N 01' , 1 1 I I 185 4 President of the 1960-61 Student Senate, BOB BAKER has been president of his class, head cheer- leader, in the 1959-60 Who's Who, and lnterfraternity Council. He is a senior government-speech major with a 2.20 average. A graduate student with a student personnel and guidance major and a 2.45 average, D O N N I E CREAMER is president of the Student Education Association. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, and Alpha Chi, JUDY AHLFINGER, a senior home economics major, is a mem- ber of Alpha Chi. She has been listed in the 1959-60 Who's Who, was a 1961 nominee for Miss Betty Lamp, and was 1959 Eta Epsilon vice president, we eeeeeeol oooooooo oeooooo p 90000001 - SPACE BAR V wia' 3.Q'1y'xaT2plvw1w-f 4'-Q is ui- :- il , t,Q11'i.Q5 A ' . .-.-.,.., , , RUTH CROSS, senior with a 2.68 average and a business education major, has served as 1959-60 Pi Omega Pi president, Alpha Lambda Delta president, and AWS corresponding secretary. She is Kappa Delta Pi historian and Binnion Hall vice president. A junior elementary education major with a 1.82 average, SANDRA DAWSON WINGATE is a Locust Beauty and Student Senate secretary. She has been Miss Posture of 1960, Honorary Cadet Colonel, and Angels Flight secretary. Vx,,,1 5 .xg-.- X LINDA SUE DOUGLAS, il graduate student. has sung the lend parts in li'I' productions of Okla- homa, Carousel, and Brigz1doon. A music education major with an 2.31 average. she has been 21 College Beauty and is in Cup und Gown. Ns 5 R+ -4.1, A senior pre-dental major, BILLY DRAKE is Alpha Epsilon vice president. He has been a three year track letterman, in Student Court, Student Traffic Court, and vice president of his class. This year he is Kappa Alpha Order president. A senior physical education major with a 1.78 average, CAROL GROHMANN is senior class vice president, Terpsichorean secretary, and in Phi Pi Delta. She was also the Texas Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl, a College Beauty, and Home- coming Duchess, mg lio- JACK GILLIAM, graduate stu- dent in guidance, was named to 1959 Wl1o's Wlio, was Best Dress- ed Man in 1959 and was a mem- ber of Student Senate in 1959 and 1960. Witlm a 2.53 average, he is a member of Alpha Chi and Phi Delta Kappa. BEVERLY HANKS was elected BSU secretary and president of the 1960 Religious Council. Beverly is a senior English-French major with a 2.79 average. She has also been a member of the French Club and Women's Recreation Association. HAROLD HILL, a graduate student with a B.S. in business and English, is doing graduate work in administrative education. He was graduate class president, in Pi Omega Pi, and Student Senate, and president of Interfraternity Council. A senior journalism major with a 2.05 average, JERRY HENDRIX is editor of the East Texan, Press Club president, Deputy Commander of Arnold Air Society, and the AFROTC Distinguish- ed Military Student. Hc received the AFROTC Sophomore and junior Progress Achievement Award, fn' A f Photojournalism and biology are the major subjects of DAVID LANGFORD, senior with a 1.55 aver- age. He has been a cheerleader two years and East Texan sports editor and photographer. He has been in the Mitchell Grenadiers and Biology Club. JOE JOHNSON, junior biology major with a 2.48 average, has found time from his studies to star in intramurals. He was on the all star club volleyball, all star football, and all star softball team. He is also on the Student Court. Movies, TV, and photography are tops with BRUCE HINEMAN, graduate with a audio-visual education major. He was editor of the 1958 East Texan, was listed in 1958-59 Who's Who, and was on the Traffic Court.. Bruce has a 1.74 grade average. 5 L ff! 1 'N0 m x -t . :arm ,Q ' ,A 'pf 'gf' 'ff I XNAXXX R-Qgflf l t Lv! 'im SCARLETT LUMMUS, a junior biology major with a 2.65 average, is Alpha Lambda Delta presi- dent, in Alpha Epsilon, and winner of the Kappa Delta Pi Spelling Beef She has been SUB Board treasurer and Epsilon Kappa Alpha secretary. I -gif! T337 Highest honor graduate in 1960, ROSE MARY MAGRILL is a graduate elementary education major with a 2.50 average. She has been in Who's Who, AWS president, Kappa Delta Pi vice presi- dent, and Alpha Phi vice president. A senior English major with a 2.97 average, MITZI MYERS combines beauty and brains. She was in Who's Who in 1959 and has been a Locust Beauty. She is Kappa Delta Pi president, a member of Cap and Gown, Sigma Tau Delta, and Alpha Lambda Delta. --ii 191 f .D -Q JACK NORMAN is a senior business administra- tion major with at 2.82 average. He was 1960 Student Senate treasurer, in 1959 NXfho's Whcn, BSU president, Delta Sigma Pi senior vice president, in Alpha Chi, and Religious Council representative. Named the 1960 Woman of the Year, SAR- AH SHARP participates in all phases of campus life. A junior home economics ma- jor with a 1.68 average, Sarah is Student Senate treasurer, Panhellenic Council secre- tary-treasurer, and president of the Binnion Hall Council. JS 'l BARBARA SHIELDS, home economics major and journalism minor, is editor-in-chief of the Locust and Locust Special and a member of Alpha Lambda Del- ta. Barbara is vice-president of the Press Club and is in Alpha Chi and Angels Flight. tis, 51.13 Q? M1011 N ..-L-ez, Broadway, look out! Here comes DON SHOOK, Chosen State Home Economist of the Year, LIN- star of Gianni Schicci, Carousel, and Thumbs DA SUE STRAWN was also 1959-60 Homecom- Up. A junior speech major with a 2.04 avcr- ing Queen and senior representative to the Stu- age, Don is a member of the Varsity Four Quar- dent Senate. A senior home economics major tet. He is also on the debate team. 12.68 averagej, Linda's honors in home econom- ics and its organizations are many. MIN. 555. S 'Fi 5 ET junior, GWEN STUART, ele- mentary education major, has 'a 1.66 average. Among her many honors are cheerleader, College Beauty, and most popular girl. She is chaplain of the Tooanoowe Social Club and Angels Flight vice-president. Smallness in stature does not limit SALLY WHITE'S capabilities. The junior home eco- nomics major fwith a 2.20 averagej from Cooper was second Best Dressed Woman, runner-up to Miss Posture, Beauty nom- inee, and a member of the Tooanoowe So- cial Club. A cheery Hi! as he continues working characterizes GENE WILSON, senior journ- alism major with a 1.80 average. Gene is editor-in-chief of the East Texan, past presi- dent of the Ogima Club, and was nominee for Best Dressed Boy. Student Senate vice-presidency and pre-dental courses 61.53 averagej oc- cupy much of FRED WINGATE'S time. He has also been Delta Tau Delta president, president of the jun- ior class, and on the Student Senate Constitution Committee. Athletics V. .,, ,-. N . , V -- p X. ,f X f-1,-' -. n- . s . N. 'fat 'x f ,f ,-,-.x xx N , . 5. sg, .s 4 N . f 1' if H X. V ,f ff.: '- X, f X, tt -J, ' - .4.3',v. fx.. , . , X..-, X-.jf , , H' X N f , 1 fx '- 'xx-f ' J' f I , t, N ,- F f ' f- N X H ' -. 1.1 , f t - -. ' -Y -' Mg, -iff' ANR . l!.,,'k,f,l,xXN . X ,,ff,'?g . au .-, ,fy Representing East Texas State College ath- letics is the Aztec Wzxrrior. The Vifarrior stands ready to defend his tribe at all times and will sacrifice much to this end. In protecting the interest of his clan, the War- rior is trained for the important task and is skilled in the execution of the duties which it is his responsibility to shoulder. A conscien- tiousness and feeling of pride is his for having done his job and done it well. So it is with athletics on the IST campus. Lion competitors stand prepared to do bat- tle with the foe and must sacrifice personal likes for the good of the cause-the cause being to bring honor to the good name of this college. In meeting such an obligation, athletes strive to become outstanding and masters of their trade. Along with this qualification exists the ever-present element of competition-the good survive and the poor fall aside. It is this keen desire to excel that produces the victor. Wlmeri the battle has been won, then the goal which he fought to achieve becomes even more vivid to the victor. The satisfaction belongs to him and his loyal cohorts to enjoy and upon which to rely in time of doubt. The victory is there, the job done well, and new horizons to conquer. Continued and furthered respect for the fighting Lions seems to follow the group into and out of the conference circles year after year--a by-product which is just not measured by wins and losses during a season. . . XV. C. L l l l 2 2 X P l ff N XK'X VN XXA 'V 'I ' XNQXK ' N-'-,Xa . 11, , M , xf F, X X I v, w xt 1 1 i 1, f 'K f 1 'f' C Z X w X 1 X 'fs ,.-- ' llilll l l 1-. - fl ,iff , 1, -,f .: ' Al f f',f-,' .i .t , ,fl . ,wrf I' Q .,, , i , gfffl, ' -fx'-I ,, i .f',fQ1'., . L, wnjyfl ., , 7 --jfg I 'ff 5 5 f '.f .'. l Vf a'.- 5 ' - K 5 .Q ,, .J1J,.Tk.,T E . '. Q Oi. i I 4 . Pj V, , 3 l .yyf W1 f rfb -N g 1 'f' 55 l ,fl . it fl 'ti 1 l 'I - I , ,flu . f ll -X. ,.. Vu ww' tg, fffjl idx J it 1111 WM .1 ...Q- M mf A 1 , X. . 1 ,.1 L aiu., 1 n , - 1 . .. 1v1 ' 1W'1111 - 1.11'A'. ' -v NZ. 1a- 1 ,1 ., 1 1-ff, ., 4 1 A K, 11.. 4 ' . 1 1 K 1111 I.. X. 1 W 1111- I11' -1' 'V I l '1.1.1 .1 1,q,wR 11. 1 , 1 i 1m11,nvf n!, ...1,1.3 4. 1 ., . . 1-1, 1 -1 . 1 1 1-1. 4 '1 ' 1 'P-1 .11 P 'V' 1 1 ' 1 .' .'1- g1:1A 1, ' H ,- e....,,11 1.1 - '1 1f1P.- 1 v ' ' ,1 V Mm 1 - ' 1 - . , 111,.'E, - . 3 .1 -111111:: 1 '1 1111. 1 ,,,,., ......11..1. ..1-.1.1.11111.1 11.1,,Mu1 , 1 11 ru! '..,'- ,.-1 1 1 1 111 'X' 144111111 11x Vt 1 1 11.1, W. 1 1 M K1 ,1 ' 1 ' 1' 1 ,211 H1111-111111 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1.1! . 1 ll 1 11 1 1 -. 1,,,m W 1 1 1 , 11 1 ., M M 1 , 11. 11,4 . W1 . 1. ' 1 J 1 I,,, ' Q 451112, ' 1 11 1 ,N .11 1 1 1 11 N11., 1, .1 ' 1 1 ' , .., Y I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 VH, 11- 1 1 1 u H 1 . i 1 1' 1 2 1 ' 1 . . 1, '-1 .XM ', W 1 W -N 41'N11 1. 1 1 X1 V' V M 1 1 1 . N ' 1 . 1 11421 1x , . 1. ' 11, 1 1 'A ' 1 ' . 1 1 -4 - , ' , 110 'l -- 11 f 1 uw. 1 ' 1 1 M 11 ' ' ' 1 1 41, -1 3 . 1 . 1 . Y . 1 - h 1 1. i 1s. x 1 ' a 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1' H1 1 ,1 V1 ,x1h'1111111 -1 ' ' I w . Y 1 .1 1 51' k'11' '4 . 1 1 - 1 .1 - - , Y 1 i J .1 U 11 1 I V ' ' ' 1 1, I 1 1 , ' ' ' 0, A A ' 1 W . ,, 1 1 . 1 4 1 11 1 X 1 11 '1 .1 V . 1-11- 1 11 1 1 1 W v' r .aa N .14 ,' .HH .1 F ' I 11 'Ri F11 1 ' ' 1 ..1f'1 '-P A I-1 -if! K Members of the 1960 ET football team and their coaches are from left to right: First row, Charles Brown, Charles Blanton, Charles Shaw, Bobby Herring, Roger Campbell, Evaristo Nino, johnny Crawfordg Second row, Jack Holcomb, Russell Green, Bill D. Hopkins, John Logan, Jerry Davis, Durwood Merrill, jerry Williamson, 'IFony Mandina, Dick Maxwell, George Boynton, Third row, Woodrow Meyers, Jerry Mackey, Jerry Phillips, John Godwin, Larry Raines, Emmett Wilbanks, Ralph Esparza, Alvin Scott, Larry Gayler, and W. I. Thomas, Fourth row, Lloyd Pate, R. L, Stockstill, Jackie Manager Ronald Harris displays his wares-wares of the trade in which he has served the 1960 football season for the Lion squad. , .. ,ffilil e1VxF WFl3iss ras. ws . ' 'F 5 'bi, 'fl R- QW ., qv I Qt- Gallagher, Billy Humphrey, David Tutr, John Crew, Gary Lyons, jimmy Smith, James Shaw, Fifth row, james Cameron, james Hooks, Bill Patterson, Danny Davison, James Williams, Caroll Lokey, Kerry Scott, jimmy Lowe, Carl Johnston, Bobby Crowell, Bill Fort, Ronald Harris, Sixth row, V. Sikes, Eddie Daines, Wallace Miller, jerry Peveto, Tommy Philips, Bob Benefield, Leon Spencer, Wayne Crawford, Ernest Hawkins, Buford Tur- rentine, and Norman Pilgrim, The ET football coaching staff from left to right are james Cameron, Buford Tur rentine, Norman Pilgrim, Ernest Hawkins, Wayrze Crawford, and head coach I V Sikes. Tri-captains of the 1960 Lions, left to right, are ferry William- son, Tony Mandina, and Bill Hopkins, ET seniors. Lions Start Season With Two Non-Conference Losses... East Texas State Lions were nosed out of their first game of the 1960 football season by the Abilene Christian Wildcats in Abilene's Public Schools Stadium by a three-point margin. Lion fullback Wallace Miller opened the season scoring on a second-quarter dash of 64 yards. The point after touchdown was unsuccessful. Capitalizing on a recovered Lion fumble on the Lion 23 in the third period, the Wildcats marched to score in eight plays. The PAT was good. In the final quarter, a high snap from center sailed over the head of George Boynton. The ball was recovered by the Lions but the retriever was tackled in the Lion end zone to round out the scoring-Abilene 9-ET 6. ACC accumulated nine first downs and 137 yards rushing, compared to ET's seven first downs and 149 yards rushing. A bad case of fumbleitis caused the Lions to lose to Southeastern Louisiana in Strawberry Stadium at Hammond, Louisiana. The only score of the game resulted from one of five Lion fumbles recovered by the Cajuns. The Louisiana crew turned this mistake into seven points with a TD and an extra point in the second quarter. In the course of the battle, ET drove to the Southeastern 6, 2, 15, 1, 5, and 17-yard lines but they either fumbled or had a pass intercepted to kill the numerous scoring opportunities. Dominating three of the four quarters, ET topped their foe in every department-except the scoring. ET ran up 16 first downs, SE La. 113 ET 157 yards rushing, SE La. 1453 ET 159 passing yardage, SE La. 373 and ET punted only once for 40 yards, SE La. 7 for a 24-yard average. Two Victories Follow... Fortune was left behind in Lionland in the team's first two games on the road, as the Commerce team came home to defeat the Northeastern Louisiana Indians 13-6. On two separate pass interceptions by Northeastern, ET bids were snuffed out at the 10 and 14. Witli 54 seconds remaining in the first quarger, ET surged again-this time successfully with quarterback james Williains grinding out the ET tally. The PAT was no good. A NIE pass play covering 26 yards ended the scoring, and a missed point try ended the half. Opening the second half, Wallace Miller scampered 68 yards on the first play from scrimmage to score. George Boynton's kick soared true and ET went out in front 13-6. The Indians began fighting to overcome the lead in the waning minutes of the game, mak- ing their way to the ET 2-yard line. ET pinned the first loss in 15 games fand the only loss in conference playj on the Texas A841 Javelinas in the first conference game of the season for both teams, last year's LSC co-champions. Neither team having scored during the first half, ET moved 67 yards in 11. plays after receiving the second half kickoff. james Willianms ended the drive as he plunged past the goal line. George Boynton's kick was good. ARI recovered a Lion fumble five yards inside ET territory. After pounding away at the Lion defense, the Jave- linas completed a 36-yard pass to score, but were held on the PAT attempt on a sweep around the Lion right end. Moving the length of the field once again, ET worked to the 1-yard line. Williams crashed through the defense for the score. The Javelinas produced a desparate aerial attack, but on the last play, jack Holcomb intercepted for ET to end the threat. IET 14-A81 6. Danny Davison breaks into the clear on one of bis lbrealening runs. Danny has lbe needed step on the l pursuing N orllaeaslern defender. Coacb Delmer Brown, as team trainer, is attending an injured Lion, jackie Gallagher. Mike Dyer, team manager, kneels to lend bis assistance. ET vs. Sam Houston, Howard Payne... 'i..'E'f'.s lam 7'e.ws Lions K in :lark jerseyxj and the Iloward Payne Yellow Jackets prepare In knork bends. Lions suffered an upsel in Ibis one as the Yellow Jackets won 21-6 in 11 roufereure game played in Memorial Stadium. Sam Houston saw James Williains pass to George Boyn- ton and Danny Davison in the first quarter for touch- downs, and to Russell Green for the final score with one minute remaining. Each of the Lion tallies came as a re- sult of long, sustained drives. Boynton kicked two extra points and Russell Green ran for two of the points on the closing TD. IST scored on drives of 72, 74, and 52 yards. ET 22-Sam Houston 0. ET suffered a major upset at the hands of the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets to dampen the Lion chances for the LSC championship. Scoring all three touchdowns in the first half, the Jackets allowed the Lions only a single score in the final half. Lions scored early in the last quar- ter after taking possession of a Jacket punt on a 4-5- yard drive. Carl Johnston at the quarterback position Qin the place of regular James Wfilliams, who was in the hos- pital at game timej directed the Lions to the needed TD. Johnston, Russell, Green, and Jack l-lolcomb carried the brunt of the drive to within six inches of the goal. At this point, Johnston rode right guard for the touchdown. An attempted pass failed for the conversion. I-loward Payne 21-ET 6. Kickoff lime at Illmtsville Shzdium sbows lbe ET twirlers, from left to right - Palriria Clmrpiol, ROIIIICH Tbruslou, Domm Cleppcr, Marie File, and Lynda Mercer-anxiously waiting. Roger fllllllbllj Cf.'u1pln'll, ilu' Linn Imra- foolcd kicker, l1c'nd.v for ilu' ,virlcliuc aflvr 5l'lIllillg Ibe bull into t'l1t'7lly ivrrilory, Mm! brim' IJUUU 11 fold Iligbff-IIIIIIIJII kcfzl nu bis york. lark I-Iolmmb U31 and 11 lcfmmmfe :mike ilu' .flop ou fl llownrd Pnyuv bull mrricr. fnlm Logan f70j, ferry uyiilfifllllillll f76j, Bob BL'llL'fil'I!! 5631, and Emrislo Nino f77D vmrc in for prnlcflirm. A stinging defeat was felt as the Lions dropped a second conference game to the Sul Ross Lobos at Memorial Stadium. The Lobos did their scoring early in the con- test leaving the Lions behind. But the Lions were not to be denied one touch- down which came early in the last quar- ter, Driving 59 yards, the Lions got on the scoreboard as W2lll2lCC Miller scored from four yards out. Later in the quarter, the Lions took possession of the ball on their own 26, A 31-yard running spree by Danny Davison and an ll-yard pass brought the Lions into striking distance. With 34 seconds remaining in the game, a pass aimed to correct the score was in- tercepted by a Lobo in the end zone to stop the threatening thrust. Thus IZT 6- Sul Ross 13. Taking possession of a Southwest Texas fumble on the Bobcat 26-yard line in the second quarter, the IST Lions scored one of two touchdowns against the Bobcats from about the same position on the field, Setting up the first score was Bob Herring recovering the stray ball on the eventful 26. jack lflolcom bcarried over right tack- le for the final four yards. The PAT failed. Tony Mandina grabbed a Bobcat pass in the third quarter near the same spot and streaked goalward for the final score. The PAT again went astray. The hard-working Lion defense held the Bob- cats to a meager five first downs and three yards rushing, ET I2-Southwest Texas 0. Lions Rebound After Losses George Boynton f 271 found a Sul Ross tackler hanging on him. Boynton played this game, as well as several other games, with a broken finger. r X liifgi-Q5 5 Resembling a tumbling stark of dominoes, light ferseyed Lions put a stop to Southwest Texas. Rounding the corner against the Bobrat defense, the Lion interferenre begins I form. Leading the barrage are Russell Green UU, Iimristo Nino, Charles Blan- ton USL ferry Davis f67j, Danny Davison, and ll 'allarc Miller with james Wil- liams carrying the ball. 205 ,P . my Team captains Bill Hopkins 5851, Tony Mandina I 441, and jerry Wil- liamson I behind Hopleinsj, crash through the victory sign at the end of the victory lane, preceding the Homecoming game. Homecoming Spells Victory... Homecoming was highlighted at ET with an impressive 27-0 rout of the Lamar Tech Cardin- als as the Lions showed their stuff to 9,500 fans and excs. ET began the afternoon's scoring early in the first quarter after taking possession of a Cardinal punt. Eight plays evolved in the course of action as George Boynton slammed over right tackle for eight yards to climax the 41-yard drive. The PAT was missed. Later in the quarter, james Williams passed to Danny Davison who scurried 28 yards to score. Russell Green kicked the point. Davison streaked down the sidelines in the last quarter for another score after having been clear- ed with a key block from Lion Leon Spencer. The maneuver covered 62 yards. Davison also ran for the extra points-which he made. In the last ET drive, Davison headed a 53-yard campaign late in the fourth period. He streaked around right end and dashed 37 yards before being caught. A few plays later Davison crossed the goal line from 10 yards out. A running play for the conversion failed. Homecoming game at Mem- orial St-adium represented the Lion's finest per- formance in the '60 campaign. The Lions amass- ed 23 first downs to the Cardinals 8, 455 yards rushing as compared to LT's 87. Appearing to be dancing with one Lamar Terh taclaler, farnes Willianis K in dark jersy with the ballj looks for a way out of this predicament. ferry Davis, right, in the act of throwing a hlork, has his man flinching. Russell Green UD is a bit too far away to help. This Cardinal is in for trouble as Caroll Lokey f53j, Tony Mandina I4-U, ferry Peveto f62j, and 'lack Holcomb 1331 more in. Extending a stiff arm to the would-be Lamar Cardinal tarkler, Russell Green picks up yardage in the Homecoming game. 'lark Holfonzh BBQ is in the harlaground. S 1 sf' james Williams, the usual choice for start- ing quarterback for the Lions, was also the choice of the Lone Star Conference football coaches as the first team all-star LSC quarterback. Williams led the con- ference in total offense with an average of 137 yards per game and passing aver- age of 88 yards per game. He also finished third in individual rushing and ninth in scoring. ET ended the 1960 season with a 20-14 win over the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks in Nacogdoches. ET was forced to overcome a two-field-goal disadvan- tage within the first quarter. In accomplishing this the Lions put together a drive of 74 yards to break even with SFA. At the receiving end of a james Wil- liams pass, Lion Leon Spencer's catch completed the final 10-yard thrust, netting six points. The at- tempt to add the extra point went amiss. In a sec- ond quarter 59-yard drive, jack Holcomb sailed into the end zone from the three to give the Lions a 14-6 lead at the half, as Williams passed to Bill Hop- kins for two more. Coming back in the third period, Williams made it 20-6 as he scored from the 4- yard stripe. The Lions went 62 yards on this drive. The point was missed. The Lumberjacks scored in the final stanza on a pass for six and a pass for the extra points. Bill D. Hopkins, ET senior, selected to the Lone Star Conference all-star team, was listed on the honorable mention all-conference team last year. This season marks Hopkins' fourth year to letter on the Lion football squad. He served as tri-cap- tain throughout the '60 season. Not pictured are second team all-conference Lions George Boyn- ton, Wallace Miller, ferry Peveto, and ferry Wil- liamson. On the honorable mention list were Bob Herring, Tony Mandina, and Eoaristo Nino. -A lar y x, . z. ' 2 gp Basketball pl ET Lions placed fifth in the LSC, it H K W 14vz,,.,M A lllMlBlll3ll, 5' emit iv V it-,lt l lsllllllllll IM 'lliirtff w'1,ll'?1.. fflli-A ' - x- --w2.'T r-' -1 Y ,Q gd i , ssgllill .. 'llllill wi -it ,,w,',' t ntl, , ea , ,kim 1 3513, 'xt' ji' if , W X posting a season record of I3-I2 and t or i :f 1.':j3rIf-kim: f 'fi' ' X m fg xl' 62:3 ,fffgfs . sk i ff ' , MW in a conference record of 6-8. l 1 A Ili Members of the 1960-61 Lion basketball team are from left to rigbl, first row, E. L. Kirk, Whitney Miller, jim Culpepper, Ronald Vaughn, Roy Loefflerg second row, Coach Norman Pilgrim, Al Ford, jack Sprague, Weldon Tallant, Thomas Hopkins, Charles Davis, Noel Fain, . assistant cozgchg third row, Hoyt Burnerte, Lee Mires, Wayne Deans, Richard Sullivan, Bill Mayes, and Ronald Mainord. Q Pre-Conference The East Texas State College basketball team, coached by Norman Pilgrim, suffer- ed a below-average season for 1960-61. The Lions posted a season record of 13-12 and a loop record of 6-8. ET began the year by winning, then losing, then winning again. This proved to set the pattern for the entire season as the Lions finished with one more win than loss for the season. As the season opened, the Lions traveled to Austin College and toppled the Kang- aroos without much trouble. Centenary College and Louisiana Tech nipped the home team three and four points respec- tively on a Louisiana trek. Coming home, ET combined a clicking offense and tight defense to defeat Midwestern University 27 points. Continuing the short winning streak, the Lions downed NcNeese in Commerce and in Lake Charles. In Dallas at the AAU tournament during the Christ- mas holidays, the Lions lost their first two games to Arlington and Wayland before posting a win over Austin College. Jim Culpepper fleftj acted as captain of the 1960-61 Lion basketball squad. Coach Pilgrim has been the ET roundball mentor for four years. Ronald Vaughn C405 prevents a Lamar Tech shot as Bill Mayes watches for an opportunity to help. Bill Mayes 0125, who led the Lions in goal-making and rebound gathering, sets for the rebound against Lamar. Ronald Vaughn works in for a layup shot as li. L. Kirk CMD braces for a possible rebound. Officials Percy Penn and Bill Keeling 1 fkneelingl take advantage of a time- 3 out for a clean up. i Wfeldon Tallant advances for a better shooting position in the McNeese game. Conference After a win over Midwestern, ET entered a three-game losing streak. ET produced only 36 points against Stephen F. Austin for the year's smallest game point production. Snapping back, the Lions then displayed a sudden surge. Austin College fell to the Lions for a third time as ET prepared for conference competition. Three wins fSouthwest Texas, Texas A84I, and Sam Houstonj greeted the Lions as the conference opened. A loss to Lamar Tech broke the winning string, but victories over Sul Ross and Howard Payne revived hopes for a conference-contending squad. Hopes began to fade as the Lions dropped three straight games to Stephen F. Austin, Lamar Tech, and Sam Houston. With conference play almost ended, the Lions faced two more games on the schedule. ET defeated Texas A841 with a two-point margin only to suffer a three-point loss to Southwest Texas in the season's final game. C 3 ' 3 ,. 3 ,', at I 1 ll Jmfaf Left: Thomas Hopkins drives in against Midwestern. Right: Hoyt Burnette springs above two Midwestern play- ers to get his shot away from the baseline. Left: Bill Mayes attempts his left handed hook against Lamar Tech. Right: jim Culpepper sails upward for a layup as Bill Mayes clears a path. Post-Conference The season completed, the Lions settled into fifth place in the Lone Star Conference, one slot down from the previous year. Lamar Tech finished the year as conference champ. East Texas Lion voted to the all-conference team was Bill Mayes, who was given honorable mention. Mayes led the Lion scoring for the year with 285 points for the season, averaging 11.4 points per game and collecting 198 rebounds to lead the Lions in that department. Other top scoring Lions were Ronald Vaughn with 276 points, Jim Culpepper with 267, and Lee Mircs with 232 points for the year. The Lions played a total of 25 games and accumulated 1489 points during the year averaging 57.96 points per game. In the rebound department, the Lions posted 1022 rebounds as compar- ed with the 859 of their oppon- ents. ET Basketball Season Summary OPPONENT Austin College .... Centenary College . . . Louisiana Tech ...... Midwestern University McNeese State ...... McNeese State ...... Arlington State . .. . Wfayland College . . . Austin College ..... Midwestern University Howard Payne ...... Sul Ross State ..... Stephen F. Austin . . . Austin College .... Southwest Texas . . . Texas A811 ....... Sam Houston . . . Lamar Tech . . Sul Ross ......... Howard Payne .... Stephen F. Austin . . . Lamar Tech ....... Sam Houston .. Texas A841 ....... Southwest Texas . . . ou- an-.- u sua.- IST OPP. 52 43 63 66 48 52 74 47 54 50 63 57 50 52 55 64 49 36 74 70 57 61 56 62 36 63 59 41 60 56 55 41 59 49 59 81 82 75 86 63 64 74 53 57 59 66 68 66 54 57 Lee Mires fiffj, jim Cullpcnper 4103. and li. I.. Kirk CMD light for the hall with Howard Payne team members. 'lb A!-YM, . V Q. 1 W Track Q ET Lions placed third in the Lone Conference and broke the discufs record in the conference meet. ' 1 I I I 1 K I I I I I K' 1 .ai 'Tv' 'il 1 .Ns snr: 1' 37lTf FT dashmen Fred Schaefer Ccen- ter lcftj and john West Ccentcr rightj place second and third respectively in the conference century behind Tony Garza of AMI. Schaefer and West run in IllC 100, 220, 440 relay, 880 relay, and the sprint medley. .f Winner of the last six consecutive Lone Star Conference meets and winner of 11 of the last 15 conference meets, Last Texas State trackmen settled for third place in the 1961 conference meet at IiT's Memorial Stadium. Cecil Groves threw the discus 147 feet at the Fort Worth Recreational Meet to break the old 143-516 record, threw 161-516 in a dual meet with McMurry for another new mark, and then tossed 168-11 in the LSC meet for a conference record. A new event, the distance medley, was won by ET in the Kansas Relays. The distance medley team, composed of Donnie Foster, Millard Bennett, Socrates Bagiackas, and Hylke Van der Wal, was clocked at 10:09.l for a school record. A 9.4 100-yard dash by Fred Schaefer in a dual meet with Northeast Louisiana matched ET's century record set by Sid Garton in 1959. Jerry Anderson participates in the 100, 220, 440 relay, and 880 relay. Larry Beisch enters the high jump. S 5 s 1. 'mf' I ,A x Q., ,nv QTEJ, TAT I' Tri-captains of the 1961 track team are from left to right john West, Socrates Bagiacl-cas, and Charles Bode. Howard Payne's Gary Pelross defeats lT'l s Charles Bode fsecond from rightj between the final hurdle and the finish line in the loop 120 high hurdles. Bode also takes part in the 880 relay, the sprint relay, and the low hurdles. 5 at n -no ., m. ff...gw'f'W '4 at my V- 'QI7 ,. .,., .qt joe Clifton specializes in the high and low hurdles. Millard Bennett is in the 4110, 880 relay, mile re- lay, and the distance medley. Hylke Van der Wal performs in the conference mile and also runs the 2-mile, 880, distance medley, and 2-mile relay. Charles Davis concentrates on the 880. Bruce Faulds is a miler, 2-miler, distance medley, and 2-mile re lay man. Olen Davis represents ET in the pole vault. Donnie Foster is an entry in the 440, mile relay, sprint medley, distance medley, and 2-mile relay. ,aww Jerry Glass is a 2-mile entry. Cecil Groves, in the weight de- partment, tosses the shotput and Officially in the conference 220, Dick Watson of Texas the discus' ANI Csecond from leftj was firstg Tony Garza of ASLI Cleftj, secondg Fred Schaefer, thirclg and john West Qrightl, fourth. Gs. .il Dudley Haas works in the broad jump and high jump fields. Ernest Smith throws both the and the discus. shot Cf' A rff' z '- I W e.,,,,..,...pv-w ., ,..,H5.,-1 '-'f 4 ' . . ,-,S . ..:..LSfla'+3 ' dlijgrvff' ' 'D iw , ,. 93 int... . s, Mew- f- 1 X. ff, . ' . . M' ,M 4.,5y3,,.rv ,Ne A. 1 . - , Nw ,. Paul Hernatlez competes in the low hurdles, javelin, broad jump, and mile relay. David Sikes competes in the pole vault event. vi X , Maur ' . JA V wx, . - ' f'!Mf og: ' in 4 ? . V , PM t . YFTGT. -in K s Y W..-1 , WW'-- ' if 220 Rick Blythe, season medalist averaging 76.5, blasted a 157 in the conference tournament. Golf Russell Fowler averaged 78 for the Mike Brittain stroked 174 in the season and shot 168 in the circuit Lone Star Tourney. contest. 5 -I Tommy Hyde listed a 158 in loop competition Danny Whitt fired 157 in the conference golf meet and and compiled an annual average of 80.5. posted a 79.5 season average. -nu-..--un ! 7 ....',. WW? 1 JI Sl . reg E444 Fast Texas State golf team members are from left lo rigbl fkueelznqj Mike Brittam Russell Tovwler Danny Whitt and Rick Blythe 1511111111119 Coach Wayne Boley Crawford and Tommy Hyde Placing fourth in the Lone Star Conference, the East Texas State College golf team, coached by Wayne Crawford, shot a 640 in the meet. The season record for 1961 was six wins and eight losses. ET linksters participated in 14 dual meets and 4 tournaments during the season. The tournaments were the Fort Worth Recreational Meet in Forth Worth, the Lake Charles All-College Tourney in Lake Charles, La., the Stephen F. Austin Tourney in Nacogdoches, and the Abilene All-College Tourney in Abilene. In the conference, Lamar Tech placed first with a team total of 590, Stephen F. Austin second with 611, Southwest Texas third with 632, fourth, Texas A841 fifth with 649, and Howard Payne sixth with 764 . ,N All home games for ET and the conference meet were played at the Sand Oaks golf course in Greenville. 221 'WW -..L --w-....,.,,,, 1 222 B-...M Don Shook, a latc-comer to the squad, recorded one win and one loss in singles and a win in doubles. Tenni The East Texas State College tennis team, coached by Ernest Hawkins assisted by Dr. William Crabtree, participated in 28 matches during the year, winning 18, losing 6, and tying 4. i I Lamar Tech again dominated the Lone Star Conference in the loop contest held on the ET tennis courts. In the conference meet, ET and Sul Ross accumulated six points each while Lamar Tech ran away with the conference singles title for the tenth straight year with 51 points. Charles Ashcraft posted a singles record of 15-12 and a 10-11 record in doubles as number four man. ,910 Q N 3 Members of the 1961 East Texas State tennis squad :md their coaches are from left to right Dr. William Crabtree, assistant coach, Bob Hunter, Steve Larimer, jerry Hirst, Wayne Hirst, and Ernest Hawkins, head coach. I -lfi' 'S f I f A Y K K1 fl 'riff X f ff, Jrff ,ff WWW' ,434 ' v 4 t-1.4 , M, ,4- .. -.-Q15 f. 3- .k, 1 :-,'.'u'5 , ...ff ',ns.f,', 1 .x fr, 5 ,, iijlmwgrr 14, gm . 1 5,5 ' W i . t i .A A f gfifflfffx 'flf1f!'ff'l 1 ' I4 1 ,,,. If , iw. 1 1' s' if L1 , ,H it fflff li' rlf 1 1 W 4 , . , A , 4 ,, , X , ,, ,V , i , ,f ,, 1 , ,- , , , t ' 5 . r - W , f ,i 4 4, ' J ' f 1 ' ' , ' , Uv f W , , X, , . ,N W W , 7 W . , f f, , W , - Y . , 4 L i .. A i i , - , i Y H! iff f fill' 11'f I 5r',!5Kf'iy',f f'Ar -H nfiirlfl Iwi, A I . I L1 ff if fy? CE,1 lf'lf? rl i' ii. ' I, ' 'K mfjvi'!f', ,'!'N'N!i1:am iff!!! WfififfifW-,t,f 9 ' 4' f 1 x f fff,f,,,.fi,, y 1 ff f ff AfJf'f',f,4'rff,',i 'A Y I ff f!f'v 'r', fff f'r!1,v'1 f ffLf'i 1 ' ff r f rff'f'f ff fff'ff'f'.t'.2 iff! A' f'f'f f,ff'1'. ff 1' !i'f'?f r'!f f , fx , 7-','gf,J,f,fgy!, Ntyf,f4,,i KVM 'ffl fi? v' 'fr ff ' 'ni-'it 't'1'- f'i'f. t H Y jf, if fvffvlfyffzfy !',7'-W, 5 ' 'giyff yxvvjd , r. ,wf ,-it ,. r,i' :, ' V ff f Y V V, iff -'ffrv , , . 'M ' 'J ur ' 5.1,-,'Kf'tf5' 1 , 'fn' ', 5 ,' g', lv if 'L 9' '!k.'2f,h,f.f f Q'5q?3,M.Hk '25 if er , , i.: ,, A 'fiff 4 ' '..,v5,w,' XV- 1 v tw 4 1 q.A,f, W-'Lv A -A , X Wy ' 1,ri,49!m.,,,h3,F,,. 1151: v ... Z. -fi: , .-. Y . ' gt., , ' - 'NVQ it .t , . MmY W'1smi. 'm+ t .1 an f . -M m .. Q 'W -M 4 M, .1 'au ' . M' .nr , ,.l oX'f ,' 4 f ir ., 4-Mfg , W 1' ,M 34+ 1, 1.25 i 9' ig fm ' Q+nM 'jf ,JL ff X A Wm ,, 4'l. w,M V, . . -' ,W-i Aw-. '-W, 1 I if D MA-zu' ,Q-,w -- . any vtawmw K- M, 4 V. Qxlxx 'r ,fra-4 1 ,B . 7' in ,4-, gf' ' , 1- NW' - riff' -'4i'- i' -i-ff'2ffrT5'fwtui g'3 -'-'f'12 M -.,.:-ev ' RL Quzk' 4' - H X' - 'E r., , ' ,Q---..,, ,.v . 'K ,f,'5..,-, W ,.-rx A 4- . -.iq--4 'gl f.: ' -.E L ZH --. .. 'gf' 22 .-', .., j '-5.x-J- -V ,rf '2 ',Q'g:s Q. , .nv vt 1 .L -L- J- I- ..z- .M . A . ' . Intramural Intramurals at East Texas State have been carried on throughout the year to provide an opportunity for participation in sports. Both men and women have participated in a year-long program which brought fraternity, sorority, and independent organizations into friendly fand not so friendlyj competition. Weather played havoc with schedules this year, but organization and cooperation were combined to promote a wide variety of phys- ical, recreational activities for all interested students enrolled in ET. Dr. -I. II. Hawthorne, master of ceremonies at the Intramural Awards program, stands before the trophies to be presented to individual and group winners. 'iv Men's intramural managers from lvfl lo right Mae lllack- stone, Al Mendez, and joe Miller execute their responsibili- ties in behalf of the intramural program. Keith Rutled'e left receives the inde vendent lea 'ue hi 'h . - B y . - 1 L.. - L point individual award from Dr. XVilliam Lrahtree, director of men's intramurals. Mt-n's intramural council memhers are from left to riglrl, firxl ruuy' joe Miller, Clyde llaalc, jimmy Clifton, and Mat' lilatkstone, .wroml mug' Pat Taylor, Paul Stewart. james Terry, and David Frost, llvinl muy' Pat Camp, jim llanuuorlc, Dick Bond, and Al Mendez. Mac Blackstone Cleftj is awarded the club league individual high point certilitate hy Dr. Crabtree at the Intramural Awards pro- gram. 976 Mrs. Ingram shakes hands with in- dividual high point 'winner in the club league, Connie Russell. rg. 'R Women's First Place Winners Alpha Phi won championships in archery with Connie Russell, badminton doubles with Carol Grohmann and Rose Mary Magrill, and softball. Binnion Hall won the tennis doubles with Ruth Kaiser and Phillis Gehring. Chi Omega won badminton singles with Mary Lou Bankhead, table tennis singles with Virginia Tucker, table tennis doubles with Sandra Bisbee and Tucker, tennis doubles with Bisbee and Bankhead, and volleyball. East Hall took the basketball championship. Kappa Delta won first place honors in basketball, free throw with Sue Driskell, golf driving with Driskell, and basketball. Tooanoowe won the tennis singles championship with Dian Fife. Town Coeds won golf driving with Lou Ann Walker. Wesley Foundation won first place honors in basketball free throw with a tie between Laquita Day and Barbara Kyle, badminton singles with Carol Condor, badminton doubles with Condor and Kyle, archery with Condor, table tennis singles with Condor, table tennis doubles with Condor and Kyle, and first in softball and volleyball. High point individual for the independent league was Carol Condor of the Wesley Foundation. High point woman in the club league was Connie Russell of Alpha Phi. Womcn's intramural managers, Connie Russell fleftj and Sue Driskell Qrightj, check the progress of women's intra- murals. Men'-s First Place Winners BSU won first places in archery with joe Srygley and badminton singles with Harold Edwards. Delta Tau Delta was first in basketball B , basketball free throw with Harry McClinton, badminton singles with Mac Blackstone, table tennis doubles with Don Beene and Jon Stevens, and table tennis singles with Don Shook. East Texas Independents won tennis doubles with Charles Shafer and Bill Shafer and the volleyball A . Kappa Alpha won archery with Bud Wallace, basketball A , and football. Ogima won the volleyball B championship. ROTC tied for first in softball. Rough Riders won basketball B , tied for first in softball, won table tennis singles with Ernest Burford, and table tennis doubles with Burford and Tracy Barnes. Sigma Phi Epsilon scored firsts in tennis singles with Gary Garrison, and in softball. West Halls won basketball A , basketball free throw with Marion Turner, football, tied for first in softball, and won the volleyball B championship. High point individual for the independent league was Keith Rutledge of the East Texas Independents. High point man in club league was Mac Blackstone of Delta Tau Delta. Wtmmcn's intramural council members are from left to right first row,' Sandra Bisbee, Virginia Alberts, Zoretta Mc- Wlicmrter, Dian Fife, and Connie Rus- sell, serond rouf,' Sue Griffin, Sue Driskell, Carol Condor, Sylvia Sharrer, and Ruth Kaiser. A 'Na :S- Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, fleftj director of womcn's intramurals, presents Carol Condor with th nl f h' l ' . ' - c trtl my or igm point individual in the independent league. Advertisennents The market became an important institution in the Aztecs' economy. The Aztecs did not have our modern esteem for gold, thus they did not hold our ideas of value and wealth. Barter was the only means 'of exchange and value was established by desirability and rarity. Money, an exchange medium of fixed value, did not exist. Products would be exchanged by one town for the produce of another, thus markets were held at each town at specified intervals. Unlike the Aztec people, the East Texas stu- dents are constantly subjected to convenience, service, and the opportunity of purchasing in- numerable products of their choice. This is possible through the constant efforts of our advertisers to please and serve their customers. Locust Chaney's ..................... .... 2 32 Cora Cola Bottling Company ... .... 235 College Inn Restaurant ...... .... 2 35 Dairy Mart ............... .... 2 30 Freezia and Steger .... .... 2 30 Huffines .......... .... 2 32 Lilly Ice Cream ... .... 233 Lilly's Theaters ..... .... 2 33 Security State Bank ........... .... 2 34 Student Co-op Store ............ ...231 Texas Power and Light Company .... .... 2 34 The First National Bank ............. .... 2 31 Locust Special Alice johnson Flowers ................ February, 23 Bilnick jewelers . . . . . . . . . . .March, inside cover Commerce Lanes . . . . . . . . . .May, inside cover Mr. M Food Store ......... May, inside cover Penney's ............ .............. D ecember, 13 Security State Bank ........ December, 324 February, inside coverg March, 29 Texas Power and Light Company . . .December, inside cover, Febraury, inside coverg March, inside cover 'The First National Bank . . . . .December, inside cover: February, 27g March, 175 May, 9 White Dry Goods Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May, 26 1224 MAIN DAIRY MART PHONE 695 DRIVE-IN SERVICE AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOM T SAFE DEPOSIT TRAVELERS Are You Using CHECKS ALL OF OUR SERVICES? YOU WILL FIND THEM USEFUL! CHAI, - f XF I Af Pd N I H NJN:- fi I I-'iv 5 l VA if gi E LOANS-ALL KIND gg BANK-BY-MAIL. . qfff MONEY ORDERS I SAVINGS CHECKING THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE, TEXAS MEMBER FDIC 'Rom STUDENT CO-OP STORE NOBLE ARTHUR 8: BROOKS ARTHUR, MGRS lf A Student Needs It, We Have lt Your student co-op store carries a complete line of college Supplies as well as gifts for every occasion and has a fully equipped fountain for your refreshment. Q 'M CHANEY'S Contemporary - Traditional and Early American Brand Names . , n UW CHEVROLET 'X- ' PQNTIAC HFFI E 1913 1961 The Palace The Drive In Lilly's Theatres Always appreciative of your patronage Hack Lilly Doug Mitchell Cap Self Commerce Houston Iii San Antonio Bryan Victoria KC' . if . Z2 You will score t- I a touchdown every time when you play ball with us I u I SECURITY The Industrial Education Building, completed in 1950, houses modern offices and ideal equipment for teaching all phases of metal and wood work. The industrial education department offers three complete programs. The first consists of preparing instructors to teach industrial arts in the public schools. The S I A I E second program, industrial technology, is closely connected with engineering. The third program offers courses in general industries. In addition courses are offered in furniture construction, upholstery, drawing, leather, ceramics, plastics, metal, and other crafts. B K TEXAS PCWER coMMERcE, TEXAS 8l LIGHT COMPANY Member FDIC CoCA COLA Q BoTTL1NG CoMPANY Sul hur Springs, Texas i C I COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT Owners: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Evans The 1961 Locust Staff appreciates the patronization and co-operation of its advertisers. They helped make the production of this yearbook possible. Student Index A Abbott, Lorna . . . Abbott, Truman . . . Ables, Pats y ........ Adams, Betty Jane ... Adams, Fred . . . . . Adams, Jo Ann . . . Adams, Karen .. . Adams, Stuart . . . . . Adkisson, Sandy . . . Ahlfinger, Judy . . . . Alawine, B. J. . . . . . Alberts, Virginia . . . . . . Alcorn, Willie . . . . . . . . Alderman, Lewis Alvin Alexander ud , J y ........ Alfred, Katheryn Sue .... Alfred, Larry ...... ...... Allen, Jack R. . . . . . . Allen, Jerry .......... Allen, John Dorman . . . Allen, Kirk .......... Allumbaugh, Jimmy . . . Anders, Ernestine . . . . Anderson, Glenna . . . Anderson, Jerry . . . . . Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Queen Ann . . . Angell, Don .......... Andrews, Elaine . Ansley, Carl . . . . . . Ansley, Patsy . . . . . . Antwiller, Douglas Appleton, Ronald .. Appleton, Stanley . Armstrong, Brenda Armstrong, Martha Arnold, Betty . . . . . Arnold, Charles . . Arnold, Milton ... Asberry, Beth . . . . Ashcraft, Charlie . . . Atchley, Jacque . .. Atha, Errol .. . . . . . Atherton, Craig . . . . Attaway, Kay .... jLi.l'I. Austin, Shirley . . . Avery. Charles . . . Avery, Ronald .. . Ayres, 'Pat ..... . . . B Babb, Lanette . . . . . . Babb, Ruth ..... . . Babers, Sandra .... . . . Bagiackes, Socrates . . . . . Bailes, William D. 1 . Bailey, Nancy . . . . Bailey, Paula ..... - - Baker, Bob .... ..... ... Baker, Mary Alice . . . . . . Baker, Mary Ann . . . Baker, Baker, Baker, Bailey Pat ........... Robbie Ann Vicki ........ Paula Baldwin, James R. . .. Banks, Banks, Banks. Barlett, Barnes, Barnett, Barnett Ba rrett, Barron, Barrow, Carolyn Barrow, Barrow, . Buddy . . . . . Marian . . . . Otto W. r .J- - BobbyR..... Larry ..... Kay Nellie Jean Myrna ..... Barbara . . . Lavonne . . . Peggy . . . Bass, Johnnie . . Bass, Pat . . . . . . . . .49, 126, . . I I I 811' '13'1Q ..........38, iiif '13k1'i5i, ..... ...........-19. .fff66. .....134, .1 ... ..... ... ...'5s, i Li, ... ..... ... .... Sif 'z'1Z, '.'.'.'.11b1 . .'.'.3i-11 . . . .49, .....66, 130 . 59 .38 137 137 .66 149 .66 133 186 .38 227 136 .38 . 59 131 133 .38 . 66 -38 135 .59 .59 .59 217 .66 - 38 137 .66 .38 . 59 137 .66 137 .49 .38 137 137 .38 137 ......38, 83 ....66, .....66, ..... ..... .....38, R92 'i1'6, 'l23, 136, df '1's'z', 26' 'iid ss, ,13l., ....... .... 133 59 100 . 66 110 . 59 .49 133 .66 131 .38 217 .38 .49 104 186 .49 .49 .66 .66 131 .66 .38 .38 .49 135 .39 .66 137 137 .49 .49 130 .66 126 130 .....66 Baucum, Dewey Baxley, Larry . . . . . Beal, Bill ........ Beard, Wayne . . . . Becker, Wayne . . Becton, Joe . .. . .. Beene, Don R. . . . Beisch, Larry . . . . . Benefield, Bob . . . Benesch, Karen Bennett, Jerry R. ... . Bennett, Jerry . . . . . . Millard . . . . . Bennett, Benson, Carl Thomas . Benson, James Kirby . Benton, Jack . . . . . . . . Berry, Sue Ann . . . . Betts, Myra Beth . . Biddle, Sally . . . . . Biffle, Sammy . . . Billings, Bob y . . . . Bingham, Charlotte .. . Binion, Donald E. . . Binkley, Charlotte . . . . Birdsong, Judy . . . . Birdsong, Sarah . . . . Birdwell, Ginger . . . Bisbee, Sandra . . . . . Blackstone, Mac . . . Blain, Vicky . . . . . . . . Blair, Joe ............. Blankenship, Diann . . Blanton, Charles . . . . . . Blanton, Marilyn . . Blanton, Priscilla . . . Blazek, Joe . . . . . . . Blease, Patsy . . . . . Bledsoe, Marion . . . Bledsoe, Nancy . . . . . . Blissitt, Sandra Kay . . Blue, James .......... Blue, Jean .............. .... Blundell, Mary Helen ...gi mi. ....3b:.if6,. ......199, . .'.'.'55,'5i,' -91 21 ..ffi6 2'1ls r 1 .. ...... .. ....... .- ... .......... ....66 .- .. ...- .... -... .. .. .... .... . 35. . 591 2.4.5 . .39., .a6, ..... ....- .1991 .66 227 225 137 136 ....-39. ......-.. .. .- Blythe, Rick .....78,124, Boaz, Jim ........... Bode, Charles . . . . Bohanan, Jane . . . . . . Bohanan, Martha .... Bohannon, Ronald 'Paul Bolt, Sandra .......... Bond, Dick ........... .... Bond, June Gail . . . Bonham, Robert . . . . Booker, Grady . . . . . Boon, Daniel H. . . . . . Boozer, Aubrey L. . . Boucher, Harvey . . . . . ...-.... ...... .....49,1ii' ....-of Bowen, Jo Anne ...... ull: Boynton, George . . . . . Braden, Johnny Mack . . . . . . . .4 Brashear, George . . . Brice, Wanda . . . . . . . Bricker, Jeff . . . . Bright, Jerry . . . . . . . . . Brim, Jerry W. . . . .. . Briscoe, Margie . . . . . . . . . . Brison, Virginia Ruth . . . . Britt, Betty Brittain, Mike . . . . . . . Brock, Helen . . . . . . . . Brock, Michael Charles Brockway, Lee ..... . Bro oitti, Andre .. . . . 8 Brooks, Virginia . . . . . . . Brown, Carolyn Ann . . . Brown, Charles . . . . . . . Brown, David Lee . . . . Brown, Jimmie D. . . . Brown, Joyce . . . . . . . Brown, Karen . . . . . . Brown, Kenneth . . . Brown, Mary Sue ,, ,, Brown, Thomas C, . . . .. .. ..... bl' 103, . .49, . 67, .49, ...... 220, -92, 216, 1.3.5 . ..s9, 126, lsbl' . 49, 199, 134. . 67, ..... ..... ...... .........49, ....49, 'I. .Iff6i, ........ 126, 220, 1311 . 59. . 67, 67, .551 137 .59 .59 135 .39 136 . 39 217 203 137 137 B 66 39 39 59 59 133 49 59 39 39 66 66 124 .66 205 .67 125 130 137 .67 .67 .39 39 137 .67 221 100 217 .39 .49 .67 .67 225 84 135 .67 . 67 136 .59 133 205 135 .49 126 .67 135 .49 137 133 .49 221 .59 133 .59 .49 .59 133 199 .39 137 137 110 136 133 .78 Brown, Tina . ... .. Browning, Sondra .. . Brumley, Martha . . . . Brunson, Linda . . . . . Brunson, William . .. Bryan, Elizabeth . . . Bryant, Carl A. . . . Bryant, Mary Jane . . Bryant, Nancy . . . . . . Bryant, Nickie ........ Br ant William Eber . . . . . Y . Bryant, Williard . . . . . . Buchanan, Sandra . . . Buck, Monti . . . . . . Buck, James . . . . . Buford, Ann ........ Bullard, Wendell . . . Bullock, Brenda . . . Bullock, R. L. . . . . Bullock, Tommy . . . . Burchett, Johnny . . . . Burchett, Pat . . . . . Burford, Ernest . . . Burks, Mary Nan . . . . Burnett, Gary . . . . . Burnett, Jack . . . . . Burnette, Hoyt . . . . Burns, Andy . . . . Burton, Mary . . . . . LaVerne . . Busby, Butler, Gary . . . . Butler, James . . . . . Butler, Patsy . . . . . . . Butler, Robert Dale . . . Bunch, Fred .. . ..... Butts, Emma ....... Byers, Linda Sue . . . . . . . Byland, John Ronald . . . Byland, Sandra . . . . . . . . . . C Cade, Carolyn ....... . Caddell, Carlotta . . . . Cain, Brenda . . . . . . Calloway, Kenneth . . . . Cameron, James . . . . Camp, Pat .......... Campbell, Jimmy . . . Campbell, Pamela . . . Campbell, Roger . . . Camper, Don . . . . Cannon, Rip . . . . . . Caprps, Dani Lori . . . Car er, Pam . .... Carnes, Gayla . . . . . . Carr ud ,J y............ Carroll, Shirley Ray .... Carrell, Robert Donald Carroll, Steve . . . . . . . .. . Carruth, Anieta l. . . . . . . Carter, Carolyn . . . Carter, Cecil . . . . . . . Cashlon, Richard . . . . Caskey, Joe . . . . . . Casselberry, Gene . . . Casstevens Kenneth ... Castle, Jariet ...-..... Castleberry, Lowell ... Catchings, Barbara . . . . Chadwick, Roy . . . . . Chalk, Al ........ Chancellor, Don . . . Chaney, Charles . . . Chapman Gary . ..... ........ ......... ....a3:.l..5. .....49, 2 1 . .1.3.lz . 1'5d,'i5i,' 1552 134, ... . 59, . . .so, 124, . .... 209. ........67, ..130, .........so, 134. ...... ...50, . 39. ....68, ....50, . kg .l.0.2.,. Chapman: Robert .... . . ...'.'.360: '135 -133. Charpiot, Patricia . . . . . . . . . . . .60, 102, Chastain, Joyce . . . Chastain, Linda . . . Cheek, Martha . . . . . Childers, Anna Paul ... Chisum, Wayne . . . . . Choate, Francis . . . . 50, 1991 130. 130. 50, 50, ...68, 5513 124, .... .... .... .... 50, 134, 135. .........68, khl 126 .67 .49 .67 .59 130 .67 133 .59 .67 .39 135 131 .67 .59 133 ..59 133 137 .67 136 -93 .78 .67 .39 .60 214 .60 133 137 135 .67 67 .67 .67 .39 .50 87 .78 126 .39 .60 .67 199 225 . 50 .67 203 137 133 .67 .68 129 .60 . 39 .68 .68 .50 .68 126 98 137 .60 29 125 133 .39 . 50 129 136 .60 131 135 203 .68 133 .50 .39 137 .39 Christian, Pat . . . . . . Christie, Franklin ... Clapsaddle, Betty . .. . Clark, Birdie Nell .. Clark, Carolyn . . . . . . . . Clark, Donald Jack .. . Clark, Lane ........ Clark, Phillip David Clayton, , Bob . . . . . . . Clayton, Mollie . . . Clayton, Sue Nell . . .. Clement, Robert . . . . Clements, Walter . . . Cle per, Donna . . . . Clifion, Jerry .... Clifton, Jimmy . . . . Clifton, Joe . . . . . Clift, Robert . . . . Clouette, Linda . . Coalson, Russell ... Coats, Richard . . Cody, Jack . . . . . . Coker, Gaylon R. . . Coker, Patsy . . . . . Cole, Nancy . . .. Collet, Joyce . . . . Collins, Patsy . . . . . Comper, Donald . . . Compton, Betty . . . . . Compton, Mike . . . . . Com ton Ruth Elaine P 1 Conard, Donn ........ Condor, Carol . . . . . Conger, Nancy . . . . . . Coo e, R. C. ....... Cooper, Charles Lee . Cooper, Jerry Don . . Cooper, Douglas ... Cope, Linda . . . . Copeland, James .. . ... ... .... ...-....... ...........- . . . .39, 125, .....ss, .....6o, ... ..kb....... , 132, ...so, ....ki1Q ' iiif 'i1ii, 1b3I' ...........- Iiidf .....68, ....... ..... ..... ....... ...-.-... .....68, ....... ..... .... ..... ...........-. .....50, 131, .... .....40, Coppedgc, Suzanne . . . . . . . .60,.1l2,- 126, 130, Corrente, 'Dick . . . . Costigan, Kathleen . . Cotter, Sam ........ Cordell, C. J. .. . . Couch, Judy . . . . . . Cox, Gordon R. . . . Cox, Mary Ann . . . . Craddock, Ann Crawford, Johnny . . . Crawford, Sandra . . . Crawford, Wayne . . . Creamer, Donnie . . . Cremeen, Julia . . . . Crew, John . . . . Crockett, P112 . . . . . . Cromer, Charles . . . Cromer, W. H. . . Crosby, Larry . . . . . Cross, Newt ....... ..................50 Cross, Ruth Emily ........40, 124, 125, I Crook, Kathryne N. . Crouch, Bobby . . . . . . Linda . . . . . . Crow, Crowell, Bobby . . . . Crump, James . . . . . Culpepper, Jim . . . . . Cumming, Frankie . . . Cummings, James . . . Cummings, Glen . . . Currin, Ann . .... Curtis, Bendell . . Curtis, Beverly . . . . Curtis, Stanley Jr. . . Curtis, Warren W. .. Cuthbertson, 'Pat . . . . D Dacus, Bobbie .......... Dacus, Sarah . . . Daily, Cissy . . . . . Daines, Eddie ... s . .... ....:.:ib..5i. ....68, ....50, ..... ..... ....60, ..............68, 126, ..'Ifi65,' 2'1bQ'ii5f 21, ...................50, ....126, ....... ..... ..... ..... ....1z6 ::::.69 ....199 -.... ......... ... Dale, Delores Ann .. ....69 Daniel Linda ...... ....50 Darby,'Denny .... ....50 Darden, Chuck ... ....69 Dams, Shirley .. . ........l30 Davidson, Joy ... ............50 Davis, Charles .. ....209, 216, 218 Davis, Donald .... .............50 Davis, Henry ....... ...................50 Davis, George Ann ........................69 Davis, Jerry ............98, 136, 199, 205, 207 Davis, Jim ......... .....................69 Davis, Joe ........... ..............132,135 Davis, Lana Carol .. .......69 Davis, Louise ...... .....50 Davis, Marilyn ... .. ...-- 69 Davis, Olen ..... ....216, 218 Davis, Richard .... ...133. 135 Davis, Shelba .. ......30. 126 Davis, Shirley ... ............51 Davison, Danny .... --.--199. 201. 205 Day, Laquieta .. ........69, 131 Dean, Charles .. ...........69 Deats, Wayne .... .. ..... .209 DeBarcl, Marcia ... ----69. 131 DeHaren, Bette ... ......l37 Dalk, Buford ..... ...-.-...60 Dennis, Richard ..... ....123, 136 Dever, Joe Douglas . -------40 Dickey, Tommy Lyn ....60. 130 Dobbins, Mike ..... ..... .69 Dobbs, James D. ... ............ .69 Dobson, Mary Louise .............69, 131 Dodd, John .......... ....83, 136, 180, 181 Dodgen, Joy ........... ................51 Dodson, Charles ..............40 Domenech, Conchtta . ---- -73 Doolittle, Austin ... ----- -51 Doolittle, Johnny ... --------- -69 Douglas, Carolyn Sue ........40. 133 Douglas, Cecil ....... ....132t 1341 135 Douglas, Linda Sue ... -.-----133. 187 Doughli, Tarck ..... ------'--130 Dover, Loretta ... ---H -69 Downing, Mary ..... .............40,130 D0v:cng,sC7TQ.W,s.... ..............k2,. 11am ..................... , gii.1f611, s... ....-to. 126. 156, 226. 227 Driver, Beth ....... .................. .69 Dudley, -Jerry Lee ... ........ .... .5l, lll Dudley, Mary ...... ----- -51 Dulaney, Loretta .... ------'-59 Dunagan, Eloise ... -----40. 156 Duncan, Charlene ... .......29 Duncan, Gary ...... -----' 0 Dungan, Rebecca .... ------'60 Dunn, Carol ..... -'---'--'51 Dupree, Mickey ... ----1321 135 Durham, Ken ..... .....78, 130 Durhat1Ei'kWanda ... ..........533 1e....... ........... Exif Wanda ....-to, 129, 131 Dykes, Frank .. ...........60 Eason, Sue ..... -----150 Eastus, Carole ... ----59 Eastland, Oonna ... ......133 Eaton, Travis ... .........51 Eddins, Don .... ....l30. 156 Eddins, Leslie .. --------130 Edge, Betty .....69. 137 Edgeman, Mary .... --.-----69 Edgington, Jeanne .... -.-------40 Edwards, Steve L. .. ..............69 Elick, Mike ....... ........60.152. 155 E11it.t,D1.11 ....l32. 133. 134.155 Elliott, Carol Elliott. Ennis . . . . . Ellis, Elizabeth . . . Ellis, Julie . . . . . . iid. .l.l k. ..69 133 ..69 Hess, Dolores ... .51 French, Tommy . . . .Z G Horton Hughie Don ... Hopkins, Patsy . . . . . . J ........53 Ellison, Richard ... Eltife, Mary Ann . .. Embree, lrene .... Embree, June . . . . . Erwin, Macklyn .... Esparza, Ralph . . . . . Essary, Becky . . . . . . . . Estes, Edith Jane . . . . . . . Eubanks, Harold M. . . . . Evans, Charlotte . . . . Evans, Ed ......... Evans Shirle , y .... Everett, Harry ... .... Fain, Noel ....... . Farmer, Mary . . . . . Farr, James Robert ... Faulds, Bmce ...... Faulkner, Kaye ... Felment, Dianna ... Felty, Larry ....... Ferguson, Michael . . . Fife, Dian ......... Fife, Gary Don .... Findley, Linda ... Finney, gem ... Fisher, enrley ... Fite, Barbara ... Fite, Marie .......... .. Fitzgerald, Joey Fitzgerald, Mary Jane Fleitman, Roger .... Fleming, Dianna .... Fletcher, bun . . . . . . . orman . . . Fletcher, Fletcher, Sandra . . . Floyd, Benny . . . . . Ford, Al ...... Ford, Carolyn ... Ford, James . . .. Fort, Bill . . . . . . Foster, Donnie . . . . Foster, Sandra . . . . Fowler, Russell . . . Fox, Robert D. . . . . . Francis, Ruby .......... Franklin, Charles Ray Frost, David .......... Freeman, Sandra ... Fry, Billie Rhea . . . . . . . . Fry, Charles Wyndol Fry, F. C. .......... Fry. Lyndol . . . . . . . Fuller, Jake . . . . . Fuller, Paul G. . . . Fulton, Eugene . . Furr, Mary Fran . . . .. . . Gaither, Charles . . . . . . . . Galbraith Donald P. Gallagheti, Jackie . . . .f' ' Galyean, Wayne ... Candy, Charles ... Gann, Charles ... Ganze, Charles .... Garner, Bett .... Garner, Linda ... Garrett. Gary .... Garrison, Gary .. Garvin, Nancy ..... Gatewood, Martha ... Gauntt ohnn . J y ..... Gavin, Linda Bost .... GHYIH. Larry . . . . . . Gee, James R. .. .. . Geesey. Genie . . . . . . . Genoway, Noel L. . . . Gentry, Darleen ... Gentry, Mickey .. George, Larry ... George, Paula Gibby, Peggy ... . . . . . . .51, . .. ..51,130, . .'.'.'.'.'1's3I 112151:-1.3.0, . . R . . . . .60, ..II31f 'iid .2f'.'.'.'.k21Q . . . .51, 124, IIIf66,' 121211 '1'51',' ..11I1II1I'.I'.3i '65,'i9,' 125: '1' '6 2, ........69, 135, Illllkifiikf .llliiiwbf ........2l6, .....122, 126, ....125, 220, ....u.5b: ... ... .... .... ... ... ... ... ..Ifk1f'1'55,' .............- ..... .-....-. kif '51',' iiis' '1's'1Q' ................ a.... ......... .... ............ .............. ...51, 131, 133, .. .....51, .....-11, III8if'ii5, 152i' ............70, . . . . . i6i,' 134 137 .51 .69 .51 199 .69 133 .40 123 135 .69 .60 209 . 69 .69 218 .60 137 129 .51 227 .78 97 .61 .69 133 203 .70 .70 .70 130 .70 .40 129 .51 209 133 131 216 218 133 221 .40 . 58 137 225 .95 130 .70 133 .61 -98 .40 137 124 .40 .61 203 .61 136 .40 .51 137 .70 .70 .70 137 -70 136 .61 199 .51 .51 136 .70 .70 .70 137 137 Gibson, Evelyn ... Gideo, Leneta . .. Gideon, Lonnie ... Gill, Jimmy . . . . . Gilley, Jan ... Gilley, Kay . . . . . Gilliam, Jack .. . Gipson, Joe . . . . . . Gipson, Nita . . . . . Glass, Jerry Glover, Mary Edith . . , John . . . . Goff, Judy ....... Goodgion, Garry . . Goodson, Betty . . . Godwin Gordon, Joe ........ Gorman, Kenneth . .. Gothard, Diana .... Gounah, Linda ... Grobbs, Perry .. Grace, Mike ... Green, Bob ... Green, Jerry ... Green, Jimmy .. Green, Leslie L. .. . Green, Mary Ann ... Green, Nina . . . . . . Green, Patricia .... Green, Russell .... Griffin, Norma .. Griffin, Shelia ... ....... Griffin, Sue ...........41 Griffith, Jolene ......... . . f f I f fiaf -1.2.2, ..f:::ff2i6,' . ....61, 130, ' ' '.'.'.'.3ol . . . . . 133. . . . .151, 11121611 ffifiiif 'fi-f, . . . . . . . 199, zos, ...........7o, 1' '131' 1232 ' 1352 .............52, Grimm, Richard .................132. 134, Green, Tom ...... Grohmann, Carol Ann ....41, 102, 117 Groves Cecil ......... .....41,131, 216: Groves: Joe ....-... Guthrie, Billy . . . Guthrie, Carole . . ... H Haak, Clyde .... .... Haas, Dudley . . . . . Rackler, John S. . . Haggard, James . . . . . Hagler, Elaine . . . . . . . . Hagood, Marva Eleta . Halbardier, Lynn . . . . . Hale, Gary L. ...... Hale, John . ..... Hale, Larry D. . . Hall, Eddy . . . . Hall, Gary . . . . . . Hall, Patricia . . . Hall, Ronny . . . . . . Hall, Sharon ....... Halbrook, Danny ... Hamilton, Judy .. . . Hamilton, Kay . . . . . . . . Hammock, Jim .... Hammock, Macky Lynn Hancock, E. C. ......... Hancock, Jimmye . . . . . Handley, James . ... . Hankins, Billy .......... .. . . . 124, . . .....6l, 126, . .21 ....s2,112,126, ......112, 182, ..........7o, .11'.1'.'.12I12I'.321I Hanks, Beverly June . . . . . . .41, 126, 129, 130, Harber, Nancy . . . . . Hargis, Juanita . . . . Hargrove, Kerry . . Hargrove, Sue ... Harlan, Patsy ... Harper, Jerry . . . Har er Lo d A p , y . .. . Harris, Martha ... Harris, Ronald . . . Harris, Tommy . .. Hart, Wally . . . . . Harwell, Angeline Hasty, George . . . Harley, Don . . . . . Havens, Sue Carol Hawkins, Ernest . Hayden, Charles .. Hazel, Larry Gene Hebel, Alice . . . . .....-..-:70,.131, . . .70 .61 .41 .70 129 .70 188 .51 . 51 219 133 199 .61 116 137 136 .41 .70 131 136 135 .70 70 70 61 .15 130 126 207 115 131 .51 227 137 135 188 219 .52 137 .61 225 .61 130 133 135 .70 130 .70 .70 .70 .61 134 .41 .52 .61 .61 137 183 225 .61 136 .41 .70 130 189 .93 137 ............71 ....78, 79, 93 .........41 ....-11, ....-11, ....61, ...... .... .... .. ... .......... ........... ....41, 135, ......61, ........ .52 124 135 199 135 .61 137 135 .41 .71 199 136 136 .52 Hebei, Margaret . . . . Helms, Marvilou Hembree, Sarah .. Henderson, Kay .... Hendricks, Gayle R. . Hendricks, Nancy Hendrix, Billy . . . .. . Hendrix, Jerry . . . Henry, William L. Hernandez, Paul . . .. Herndon, Dequita . . . . Herring, Bobby . . . . Herring, Char es ... Herron, Carolyn . . . . Hester, Donnie . . . Hickerson, Ted ........ Higgins, Gail ............ Hilburn, Beverly Kaye Hill, Betty .......... Hill, Billy H. . . . . . . . Hill, Harold .... Hill, Jerry Lee . . Hill, Jerry Lynn . . . Hill, Joe L. ...... Hill, Willie . . . . Hirst, Jerry . . . Hirst, Wayne . . . . . . . . Hilliard, Philip Hilliard, Thelma Ann Hilliard, William Hillis, Harriet ...... Hinds, Ginna ..... Hineman, Bmce .... Hjorth, Edward ... Hobbs, Sonya .... Hockler, Jo n ... Hodgson, Peggy .... Hogue, Genevieve . . . . Hogue, Murrel . . . . . . Holcomb Clarence . . . . Holcomb, Jack . . . . . . . . . Holcomb, Linda Kay . . . Holden, John W. . ... Hollers, Bill .. . . . . . Hollon, Patty . . . . . Holmes, Cly e G. . . . . Holmes, Rocky Dean .. Homna, Ronald . . . . . . Hood, Bobby . . . . . . Hood, Carolyn . . . Hood, Marilyn . . . Hooker, Jack Jr. . . . Hooks, James . . . . . . . . Hooten, David . . . . . . Hopkins, Anna Ruth . Hopkins, Bill .......... .. u e ...71, 1301 ..... .61, ......134, ....52, ... ....71, .41, 116, 216 , 219 ..6l, 93 134. ...-. ..... ... ..... ..... ..... 1321 .52, .iii . . . . .233, ... .. .... Q... ... .... .. .... ..... ....... .....l99. ....52, .... .61, ..... . 78, .61, 203, .13 .IZ . ..71, .41, ......l.65,. ....71, ..... 13312 ' .. ....-H55:.566,...... Hopkins, Jerry Ann .... ........... Hopkins Thomas .... Horning James . . . . . . Horwell, Angeline . . . ackie . . . . . Houser, Houser, Lana Beth ... ickey Houser, M . . . . . Howard, Andrea . . . . Howard, Mike . . . . . . . Howard, Shirley . . . . . Howe, Jean ......... Howell, Glenn Curtis Howell, Judy .......... Hrobar, Thomas .. Hudgens, Jimmie Hudson, Fredrika Hudson, Pat . . . . . Huff, Don ...... Hughes, Charles . .. Hughes, Neil Hull, Roddy ........ Humphrey, Billy . . . . . Humphreys, Charles . . Humphries, Danny Hunt, Andrew . . . . . Hunt, Cheryl . . . . . Hunt, David H. . Hunt, Jerry . . . . . . ..... 206, 1301 ....209, .. .... ..... ... ... ..... ..... .6l, ......... .s .... .... .. .... .... .. .... .. 132, .52, .52, .71, iii, ..... ..... ..... ..... ... ..... ..... .71 .71 103 137 .71 122 135 189 126 199 135 .52 61 .71 .71 .71 .71 133 .71 189 136 .52 .61 .71 224 224 .52 .52 .52 126 .41 190 .71 .52 .71 .41 110 .52 .41 207 .71 135 .71 88 .52 135 130 .42 124 .71 .78 199 135 .71 208 .52 133 214 .71 .78 .71 .71 .61 .71 133 .71 135 .71 .52 .42 131 137 .52 133 137 137 .71 135 199 .52 .42 136 .71 .61 130 Hurse, James .... ... Hunter, Bob ..... ........ Hurt, David C. ...... .......... Hutchinson, Bob ........ .....42, 123, Hutchison, Bobbie Sue .... .........42, Hyde, David ........... ........ Hyde, Tommy ......... .... 104, I lmhoof, Mike ... ... .....52, 129, J Jackson, Aurelia Ann ... ... Jackson, Kerdeen ..... ... Jackson, Noel ...... Jackson, Rita ... ... James, Ronnie ... ... Jansen, Joe ....... ..... January, Colleene .... ....53, Jarred, Don Ray .... ....62, Jenkins, Sara ... .... . ..... Jensen, Clarence ... ..... Jessee, Pat ...... ........ Jeter, Glenda ... .....62, Jett, Robert ....... ...... Jobe, Patsy Lou .. ..... .... 71, Johnson, Bob . . . . Johnson, Charles . . . Johnson, Joe ........ Johnson, Linda Lou . . . Johnson, Ray . . . . . . . ohnson Vir inia J . s -- Johnson, Wayne N. . . Johnston, Carl . ... .. Johnsto Johnsto n, Glendolyn . . . ne, Darlene . . . Jones, Carolyn O'Neal . . Jones, D. Ann ....... Jones, John B. ..... . Jones, Patsy . . . . . . Jones, Rebecca . . . . Jones, Ronnie . . . . Jones, Shirley . . . . . Jordan, Robin . . . . . . Jorden, Charles Ray . . . K Kaiser, Judy Ann . . . . Kaiser, Ruth . . . . . . . Keene, John Wayne . . . Keisler, Shirley . . . . . . . Kelley, Sandra . . . . . . . . . . Kelly, George Richard . . . Kelly, Jere . . . . . . Kemp, David ........ Kemp, Leora . . . . . . Kennedy, Sammie . . . Kerbow, Nancy . . . . Kerr, Katherine Kight, Allan . . . . Kihn, Suzi . . . . . ...-.... ............ - Kinamon, Harold Wayne King, Janet ,............. King, Liz .............. King, Mary Ann ... Kirk, E. L. ...... Kirk, Max .... Kirk, Myrna ..... Kirkland, Jackie .. . Kitching, Jennie . Knape, Sally Ann Knapek, Louis .. Knowles, Gae . . . . . . . Knox, William Alton .... ... ...... Kretsinger, Nelda . . . . . Kubiak, Dan . . . . Kyle, Barbara . . . L Lake, Betty Jane ...... Lamb, Missy .......... Lane, Betty ........ Langford, David Lynn. . . . 42, 126, 136, ...-.......... ............ ....62, ....53, ....71, . . .53, 130, ....71: . . .72, . . . .6z, . . . .6z, ..'.'.kE, .. .MZ 209, 212, ' 21:12, . . ........1.3.7., ............ ....ss, iso, .......72, 2212295.01661 .........62, ....7z, 106, ........4z, ......-12, 135 224 .52 136 133 .61 221 130 .52 .71 .53 .71 .71 .53 130 137 .98 .98 .71 133 .53 137 .62 126 190 .62 79 42 79 199 133 137 130 .71 .62 133 .53 109 133 .71 .53 137 227 137 .72 137 .72 .62 .62 131 .42 .42 .42 125 130 .53 .62 .87 124 215 .72 137 .62 149 .72 137 126 .62 137 .42 131 130 137 72 190 Langford, James . . . . Langley, Samuel . . . . Larimer, Steve . . . Larkhart, Jerry . . . Laughlin, Lana . . . . Lassiter, Sarah . . . . Lee, Doyce ..... Lee, Jane ........ LeFevre, Lewis . . . Leggett, Diana . . . Leggett, Jeannie . . . LeMaster, Gregg . . . . Lemon, Rose . . . . . Lennier, Paula . . . Lennon, Judy . . . Lester, David . . . . . Lewis, Wanda . . . . Linden, Doyce Lee . . . Lindsey, Jo Ann . .. . Linker, Jerry . . . . . . Liston, Jimmy . . . . . . . Litchfield, J. D. . . . . . . . . Little, William QBilD . . . Lizcano, Pedro .... . . . Lloyd, Frank . . . . . . . Loeffler, Roy . . . Lofland, Jimmy .. . Loftice, Claudia .... Loftin, Paul ..... ... Logan, John . . . . Lo ey, Carell . . . Love. Ray ...... Loving, Don . . . Lowe, Jimmy . . . Lowe, Penny . . . Lowry, Janet . . . Lowry, Nelda . . . . . . . . Loyd, Margie . . . . Lummus, Scarlett . . . . . . . 53, Lum kin, Carolyn Lyons, Gary ...... .. Lytle, Walter ... ....... Mc McAfee, Larry Don . . . . . McAnally, Harvey . . . . . . . . McAnally, Jewel Jordan . . McBride, Melverne . .... McBurney, Millard . . McCain, Larry . ..... McCarty, Jerry . . . McCasland, John .. . McClatchy, Wanda . . . McClendon, Linda . . . . McClorkey, Brenda . . . . . . McCloskey, Bunda .... . . . . . . McCloskey, Myrna ..... . .... McClure, Rena ............62 McCollum, Gary Wayne . . . . . McCombs, Jeff ............. McConahey, Carolyn . . . . McCoy, Winfred ..... McCrea , Dale .... McCreigiit, Boyd . . . McCreight, Fred . . . . McDaniel, Johnny .. . McDaniel, Roger E. . . McDonald, Larry . . . . . . McFachern, James . . . Mcliarling, Melvin . . . McGaha, Mary . . . . . McGee, Mary Ann . . . McGowan, Gary . . . . McKee, Carolyn . . . . McKeown, Nan . . . . McKinney, Don H. . . . . . McKinney, Kenneth ..... . McMillan, Paul Michael . . . McNulty, Pat ........... McQuien, Royce . ..... . McWhorter, Zoretta . ..... M Mackey, Jerry . . . . . . Madden, Jim . . . . . .1'.'.'133 IIIIAZ' 72, 13 ....-12, ss .72 .53 224 137 .72 135 136 .72 .72 126 0 ......42 ......62 .....ii9, 15, 203 .......... 1......l1, Gail .... III IffffIff ..... ....6z, 72 .....135 ......42 .. ...... 55 .....62,137 ........72 .. ...... .vz ....1o1, 137 ......s3,15o ....53.124,130 .. ..... ...209 ..........4z .. .136 201 ..... 135 ......62 .....199 ...133 ...126 ...... 137 ..... .62 126, 130, 136, 191 .72,135, 131 42, 131 ....1z. 130.199 ...... 42 .. .... 53 .....1a1 ......43 ........43 ....-13, 136 .......130 ....ss, 136 .....-12, 121 .....72,124 ...............53 ..............130 ..............130 126, 129, 130, 137 ...............53 ...............53 ....62 .....1sv .. ......... vz ..... 43,136 iss .....53, 134, .....7z, 137 ....-13, 124 .I1I'.l13I ..'.1Ik3I' .43 .53 136 .72 .72 .62 .53 135 .72 .54 ....72, 131, 227 199 .72 ........65 Magrill, Rose Mary ...79, 122, 124, 125, 126, Mahaffey, Louis . . . . . . ........154, Mahan, Glenna ....................54,150, Mainord, Ronald . . . . Mandina, Tony . . . . . . Mankins, Barbara ... Mann, judy ..... . Manning, Hagan . . . . Manning, jo Ann . . . Maroney, Pam .... . . . . Marsh, Charmayne Martin, Donald . . . . . Martin, Emmet ... Martin, james . . . Martin, john .... Martin, juanita ... Martin, judy .... Martintz C ' . j. , Mashbury, Sus ......... Massey, Lyn . . . . . . . . . . Masters, Walter Franklin Mathews, Will Ed . . . . . . . Mathiews, 'Patsy . . . . . . . Mathis, Pam . . . . . . Mattingly, janet . . . . . Mattingly, Martha . . . . Max Max ton, james . . . . . well, Dick . . . . . . May, Carolyn Anita ... May, Carolyn Ann .... May, jimmy . . .. . .. May, Lou Carolyn . . . . May, Patsy .......... Maye, Brady ...... Mayes, Bill . . . . . May es, Glinda . . . Mayes, Stephen ... Mayfield, jim ..... . Mayhall, judy Anne ... Maynor, Frances .... Mayo, David ..... Meadows. Leon .... . Melton, Barbara ...... Melton, Linda Marie .. Melugin, Elaine ...... 154321211 566, If fff6i,' '1351 .........155. .....-13, 111, ..ff.'-ii. ....54, ......-1529: .....73, .....ffsl,' ..........75, ....2o9,211, ........-13, .....75, 152, . . . .150, 154, ....v3, 124, ..'.'.33I -55 Melugin, Ronald .... Melvin, Ella Bee . Mendez, Alfred ... Mercer, Frances Mercer. Lynda . .... Merrill, Charles .... Merrill, Durwood ... Mewbourn, Wanda .... .......... .3-1, ....13, 135, .......-ts, 157. 1501 .... ...-..... Sharrer, Sylvia ............... Meyers, Woodrow ... Miller, Charlie Faye ... Miller, joe David . ... Miller, Marcia Ann .... Miller, Marion ..... Miller, Wallace ... Miller, Whitney .. Mills, jeanette Mills, joe Lee ... Mills, Martha Mires, Lee . ..... Mitchel, Charlie . . . Mitchell, Connie . . . Mize, Charles L. . . . Mize, Mary jane .. Monroe, Eddie Moore, Carolyn . . . Moo rc, Moore, Moo re, Charles .... Larr ....... Linda Lu Moreland, Bonnie . . Moreno, john . . . . . Morgan, Pamela . . . . Morris, Don . . . . . Morris, jimmy . . . Morris, Milford R. . . Morris, Nike ...... Morris, Rose Mary . . . . Morrow, Michael . . . Moss. Mary Lee ... Moulton, Ted . . . . Muirhead, Roy ... Murphy, Larry . . . Murphy, Patty . .. ..fI5if '126 . . . . . . . . 54, . . . . .45, 97, .IfIii. 1bb1 .llilsif '1'3'd, . . I f 52.151 ..ffi3f '1331 .. . .-13, 156, . . f f f iii.. . . . . . .43,' . . ..... . .13 .4.,. .....45, ........... 191 155 155 209 207 .62 .72 .72 155 . 54 .75 .45 .45 155 156 178 155 156 155 .54 156 116 .75 151 126 .75 .75 199 .45 .75 .62 .54 157 155 214 125 155 155 126 .54 .54 75 75 .75 151 .62 . 54 225 150 205 156 199 . 54 199 150 225 105 .62 205 209 155 . 54 .62 215 154 157 .45 . 75 .45 184 182 156 .62 .75 150 .75 156 .75 . 75 155 .62 .45 150 .54 .45 155 .75 Murray, Mary Ellen .. .........65, 150 Myers, Mitzi .......... ....45, 126, 191 N Nance, Betty .. ....... .....54, 129 Neal, Carolyn .... .... .....75, 151 Neal, Dan .......... ............75 Neal, Gerald Pat .... ..............54 Neal, Lanell ....... .....54,151,157 Neal, Virginia ..... .. ...... ...150 Neill, Patsy Gail ... ..... 65, 151 Nelson, Elaine ... . ...... .44 Nelson, Ernie .... ....54, 155 Nelson, janie ... ..... .75 Nelson, Linda ... ........ .65 Nelson, Lynn ..... .......75, 155 Nelson, Tom S. ... ....44, 157, 192 Neugent, Linda .... ............75 Neugent, Thomas ... .....54, 155 Newell, Ronald j. ... ........54 Newman, Terry .... ......155 Nichols, jeanne .... ..........75 Nichols, Willie j. .. ............65 Nicholson, joel .... ....... ......75 Nino, Evaristo ..... .........199. 205, 205 Nitzsche, Terrell .. .....................75 Norman, jack .... .....44, 122, 126, 156, 192 Norman, jerry ..... ........ ..... ........44 Norman, Texanna ... ....... ..... .......79 Novoa, jose Luis .... ........44 Nutt, Nancy .......... ....150,155 O Oates, Shirley ... ... ........55 O'Brien, judy ... .....65, 126 Ogden, Wayne .. ........55 Oliver, Chuck ..... ........55 Ollman, Ralph H. .. .....-14, 150 Olson, Doland L. ... ....55, 157 O'Ma1l?', William ......l26 Omo, arry ........ ...............75 Onley, William H. .. .................-14 Orr, jackie ....... ............... .... 55 Orr, atsy ...... ..... 65, 126, 150, 155 Owens, Betty ............-14, 157 Owens, Dwight ....... ...........74,155 Owens, Larry Thomas .. ......74 Ozmont, Herbert P. .. ...,.44 P Pace, Barbara ........ ........74 Pace, Paul ........... ....44, 87 Palmore, Emma jean ......74 Parker, Robert Gene .. .....74 Parks, Patricia ....... .....74 Parish, Gloria ..... ,,,,,65 Parrish, Irene ... ,,,,,74 Parrish, jerry ... ...,.74 Parsley, Virginia .. ......44 Pate, Lloyd ........ .......l99 Patrick, jane ....... ......55,149 Patterson, Bill ...... .....65, 199 Patterson, jim ....... .... .... ....55, 88 Patterson, Kelly joy...... ...... ............74 Patterson, 'Peggy ...........................65 Patterson, Sue .........74, 124, 129, 151, 155, 157 Patton, Pat .... .......................155 Payne, Danny ... ......................74 Pearcy, Larry .... .....90 Pearson, Russell ... .,...55 Peck, Donald ...... .....65 Peek, Sandra ........ .....74 Pemberton, Bill E. ... .....55 Pemberton, Phil ...... ......65 Perkins, Betty Lou .... ........44 Perkins, Gail ....... ..........65 Perkins, jerry ..... .................44, 157 Perkins, Patricia ...........................55 Perkins, Scherry ...... 55, 125, 126, 129, 192, 156 Perry, Christine .......... .... ..............44 Perry, Pauline ... .... .. ........44 Pessel, Linda ... Fwy. H. K. Petty, Tom ... ..........44 154,155 Pevetc, jerry . . . . . . Phemister, Bill . . . Philips, Tommy . . . Phillips, Don . . . Phillips, jerry . . . . . Pierce, Dorisene . . . . . Pietzsch, Ronald L. . . . . Pinson, Orville . . . . . . . . Pippin, Robert Maurice ... Pollard, Richard . . . . . . . Pool, Roland . . . . . . . . . . Pope, Dean . . . . . . . Pope, jean ......... Pope, Mary Ruth . . . . . Pope, Penny ............ Porter, Billie Ferrell .. . . Posey, Rone Ann . . . . . Posey, Wandla . . . . . . . Poutinen, Tad . . Powell, Gayle . . . Powell, john . . . Price, Charles . . Price, David . . . . Price, julia . . . . . . . . Prock, jerry . . . . . . . . . Prock, joyce Huffman ... Puckett, judy ....... . . R Radican, Dee Ann .... Raines, Larry . . . . . . . Randolph, Virginia . . . . Ranes, Rex ......... Raney, jimmy F. . . Range, Sue . . . . . Rape, 'Peggy . . . . Rapp, Wayland . . . Rawson, Linda . . . . Ray, Robert ........ Read, W. K. . .... .... Rechenthin, Lu Lee . . . . Redburn, Annette . . . . Reddick, Connie . . . . Redfern, Darla . . . Redus, Penny . . . . . Reed, Cozbie Ann . . . Reed, Lar .......... Reed, Linda Frances . . . . Reed, Linda Sue .......... Regan, Gerald ............ Reinhardt, Mike Anderson Reynolds, Harold . . . . . . . . . Rhinehart, Roy . . . . .... Rhodes, Mike . . . . Rhodes, Ronald . . Rhodes, Roy . . . . Rice, janet . . . . Rice, Suzie . . . . . . . Rice, Thurston . . . . . . Rich, David Allen . . . . Richardson, Anne .. . Richardson, jerry . . . Richey, Gil . . . . . . Richey, jerry . . . Richey, Ray . . . . Riddle, Linda. . . . . . Riggs, Marianna . . . . Ritchey, Gilbert . . . . 199. .. 116, .55, 112, ..... .... . . 222: '1'3'3', .14, 133, ' 'fffffi-i, . . . . .44, .... .........l.5L 152. Ilfif '1 ...... 79. 26, .55, 1341 .. . .... 74, .55, 122, 331 .....55, .. .... .... .. .... ... .. SBI 231 .... '55, .... Rivers, Betty Davis. . . . ......56,. .15S,. Rivers, j Robbins, Emily . . . . Roberts, Carleta . . . Roberts, Dale . . . . . . . . . Roberts, Dcloris . . . . . . . Roberts, Fred ............ Roberts, Mary Christine . . . Roberts, Sherry . . . . . . . . Robinson, Linda Ray . . .. Robnett, Beth . . . . . . . . Roderick, Linda . . . . . Roddy, Roy Bill . . . . Roderick, Virginia . . . . Rodgers, Glenn . . . . . . . Rodriquez, Margaret . . . . . Rogers, Doyle D. . . . . . . . . . Rogers, Helen Maddoux . . . ames R. .... ... ...............- ....56, .....45, .. 207 . 74 199 . 74 199 157 . 74 .65 .44 .55 157 179 179 .44 149 155 74 . 44 74 44 .74 150 155 .74 156 195 150 .65 199 .B7 .44 .55 .74 .74 155 157 .55 156 150 .74 .65 .84 .65 149 .44 150 151 157 .74 155 .65 .44 122 .74 .87 .44 .65 178 .44 151 .55 .74 .95 .74 .44 149 .56 126 126 .74 .65 .56 .56 .65 .56 ..74 ..56 .45 ..75 .65 .75 ..45 126 Rogers, Micky . . . . . Rogers, Virginia . . . Roland, Marilee . . . Rollins, jane . . . . Romack, Artic Ross, Allegra Kay . . . . Ross, Carol ......... Rouse, Robert . . . . . Rountree, Clyde . . . . Rountree, Harriet . . . . Rountrce, William . . . . Rowe, Lou .......... ..... Rozelle, Pegg . . . . . . . Rumbo,- David, Brian . . Rushing, Charles . . . . . Russell, Al. ....... Russell, Connie . . . . Russell, Mary . . . . . . . Rutherford, Phillip R. .. Rutledge, jimmiell . . . . Rutledge, Mickey . . . . . . Rutledge, William Keith Rutland, Lajuan . . . . . . . . Ryer,joyce ........... Ryser, Billy Wayne . . . . . S Salmons, Herbert W. . . . Sanders, Nina Annette . Sandlin, Anna Sue . . . . . Sandlin, jackie . . . . . . . Sandridge, Carol . . . Sawyer, Wa ne . . . . . Schad, Franklin G. . . . Scheafer, Fred . . . . . . Schumann, Mildred . . . Scoggin, Norma . . . Scott, Alvin . . . . . . Scott, john . . . . Scott, Kerry . . . . . . Scott, john D. ... Scott, Larry W. .. Scott, Tom . . . . Scale, Max . .. . Scale, Wayne . . . . Seaman, Carolyn . . . Self, Don ....... Self, Susan . . . . . . . Sellers, Cecilia . . . . . Sellers, Dewayne . . . Serbanich, Amelia . . . Sewell, Patricia . . . . Shafer, Bill .. . . . . Shafer, Charles . . . . . . Shaffer, Elizabeth . . . . . Sharkey, jr., Harry E. . .'.'.'.'.'z'1kQ' iiif ' Sharp, Ollie ................. Sharp, Reba ................. Sharp, Sarah . . . . . .45, 1 Sharpe, Sally . . . . . . . . Sharrock, Gerald W. . . Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Charles ........ Charlotte . . . . Claudette . . . . Garland . . . james . . . jerr O. . . . Lindla . . . . Shaw, Ray ....... Shearer, Bob . . . . . . Sheffield, Linda . . . . Shelby, Roy . . . . . Shelton, Ernest . . . . . Shelton, james D. . . . . Shelton, Martha . . .... . Shelton, Sarah Martin . Shapherd, Maggie . . . . Sheppard, Kenneth . . . Shields, Barbara . . . . Shirey, Carolyn . . . . Shockey, Wanda . . . Shoemaker, judy . . . Shook, Connie . . . Shook, Don . . . . . Short, james . . . Short, Linda . . .....65 .....56 .....45 .....56 .....95 .....75 .....75 .....65 .....45 .....75 .....65 .....56 .....65 .......65 ........75 ..........45 ....226,227 ............65 .....56, 125, 126 65 ..........75 ....65, 225 ....75,150 .......75 ....75,155 .......56 ..........45 ...........156 .....45, 125, 195 a...........56 .45 219 ..............56 ............45 ....l99 .....45 ....l99 .....75 .....75 .....56 .....65 .....65 .......65 ........56 ....56, 157 .......56 .........157 .......75, 107 .....64, 129, 151 .......75,151 ..........45 ......75 ..............75 .........7s,1so 25, 124, 125, 178, 179, 193 133 .........vs, 227 . .... 75,131 .. .... 199 .....-is ....137 .....56 ....l99 ..........64 .......75, 150 ........75,152,155 .....45, 111, iso, 11-14 .................75 ... .........157 .....56 .....75 ..........45 126, .........s6, .vs .....4s, 126, 156 45, 125, 194 131 . .... ..........45 . ........ 155 .'..........155 ...97, 152, 194 . ..... ....45 ........56 Short, Sharon . . . . Shrotle, Frank . . Shulcr, Keith . . . . Siber, james W. . . . Sikes, David . . . . Sikes, j. V. . . . . . Sikes, Virginia . . . Simmons, Curtis Simmons, Marion . .. Sims, Barbara . . . . Sims, james A. . . . Sims, jim ............ Sims, Martha . . . . .... . . . Sinclair, Bill . . . ..... . . . Sinclair, Tommie Callaway Singleton, Barbara . . . . . . Singleton, Karen . . . . . . . . Singleton, Tommy . . . Sippola, Elsie . . . . . . . Sistrunk, Tommie F. . . . Sivley, Lynda . ....... Skidmore, jerry . . . . . . . . Skidmore, Ronald Gene . . Skinner, B. R. Slaton, Weldon . . . . . . . Small, Edna M. . . . Smart, Sara . . . . Smith, Betty . . .. Smith, Cynthia . . . . Sniith, Ernest . . . Smith, james E. . . Smith, janice . . . . . Smith, jerry Don . . . . Smith, jimmy . . .. . . . Smith, joan . . . . . . . . Smith, johnny M. . . . Smith, Lane ...... Smith, Larry H. . . . Smith, Laura G. . . Smith, Niki .. .... Smith, Reginald . . . . . Snider, Leonard M. . . Solomon, Cecil . . . . Soules, joe . . . . . . . Southworth, Dixie . . . Sowers, Monty . . . . . . . . Spann, james .......... Sparks, Robby Darrell Spears, Suzanne ........ Speed, Ora .......... Spencer, james . . . Spencer, Leon . . . . Spies, Kenneth . . . . Spinlrs, Barbara . . . . Spratlling, joe Bill .... Sprague, jack ....... Springer, Fred . . . . Sprousc, Betty .... Srygley, joe W. . . Staggers, Duane . . . . . Stnnfield, Davilla . . . Stanfield, Tilman . . . . Stanley, Doris . . . . . . ..........56, ............... 11111331 '13EI'iii. ......125, 216, ............. ......7s, ......57, ....64, 151, .......... ....... gbz 39: .l.3.7., . .........131, ........... ....46, ........ ..... ... ... ... . Ei kj ........S7, ...-...... ..... ...-.......... .........57, 150, .....64, 152, 154, 155 155 .45 155 219 199 150 157 155 .45 57 .97 .75 .46 179 157 .64 .75 .75 .46 150 .57 .46 .79 .79 .75 .75 .46 .75 219 130 .46 .57 .64 .64 .57 155 155 .46 .46 .57 .75 .64 .87 ....57, ....76, 57 92 76 .. .64 95 46 46 .....64, ...... ..... ..... ...... .....57, ...... ..... .... . .... 64, Stanley, Ernest E. ... . ................. Staples, Michael .... .................... Stapp, jane . . . ...... . . . .64, 124, 125, 126, Stapp, Martha ........ ..... .... ..76,126, Starnes, Mary Ester ... ................. Steed, Mary jo .... ... ....... Steed, Sherry ....... ... Stell, judy 'Kay .... ... Stepp, Kenneth ...... ..... Stevens, Linda Ann . . . . . . . . . Steuart, Faye Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . Stewart, Paul D. . . . . . . . 46, Stewart, Stanley . . . . . . ..... Stewart, Susan . . . . . . . . . Stewart, Wallace . . . . . . . Stingley, Nina . . . . . . . . . Stoc s, Carolyn .. . . . Stockstill, R. I. . . . . . . . . . Stockton, Dale . . . . . . . . . . Stone, james C. . . . . . .76, Stone, Loretta . . . . . . . . . . .46, Stovall, jerry . . . . . . Stracener, Nancy . . . . . . Strawn, Linda Sue . . .. Strcety, Gail . . . . . . . I I I I 5i,' '1'1'z1 . . . .46, 106, 199 156 150 .64 209 . 57 .76 130 155 . 76 156 157 .46 .46 150 150 .76 . 57 . 57 .64 .46 . 57 152 225 . 57 .46 .46 150 .64 199 156 151 110 .76 155 194 .64 115 Strickland, Eddy . . . . Strickland, Martha . . . Stroman, Marian . Strong, Ina Marie . . . Strong, Mary . . . . . . Stroope, Marjorie ... Stuart, Gwen . . . . . . . . Stubbs, Betty Ann .... Sturdivant, Nolan .. . Sturgeon, Ann . . . . Sturgeon, Clyde .. . Stuth, Barbara ... Stutts, Carol .. . Suhr, Willie . . . . Sullinger, Ted . . . . Sullinger, W. O. . . .. . Sullivan, Richard ... ... Summerlin, Travis . .. ....107, . . . Ae, . Sumrow, Sue ...... ........76, Syler, Larry . . . . . Swann, Sally . . Tallant, Carla . . Tallant, Weldon . . . Talley joyce . . . . . Tanner, jeri . . . . Tarleton, joyce . . . . . Tar ley, Diana . . . . . H Taslzer, Patricia . Taylor, Kenneth . . . . Taylor, Malcolm . . Taylor, Pat . . . . . . . Taylor, Samuel . . . Taylor, Sue . . . . . Taylor, Thomas ... Yeargain, Lynda ........ ... Wooton . Taylor Teagud, Carolyn . . . Teet, Pat ....... Terry, james . . . McGee, Terry, Shirley . . . . .76 149 126 .76 130 .46 195 .76 . 57 .76 .76 .64 ....76,130 ..... .46 .vs .79 209 132,134,135 126 ....76, 90 .57 ....46, 209, 212 .. ..... 137 .....132,135 .....s7, 129 .....76, 130 ....-16, 133 'srl . . . . . . 64, ' lil ie: 'fz'-1', 1 58, 106, .. ..64, 130, Thomas, Bob ..... ....... Thomas, Carol . .... . . . . Thomas, Dorothy . . Thomas, Glenda . . .. Thomas, W. l....... .. ..... ... Thomas, William ... ................. .76 . 57 225 64 131 137 1115 137 225 .46 . 76 137 .46 .76 199 . 58 Facult Index Adams, William C. .........27 Allen, Coye Bass . ... .... 23, 126 Arnspiger, V. C. . . . . . . .... 23 Atha, Quincy L. ... .....29 Bailey, Zeno E. ..... .....25 Baker, Robert E. .... . . . . . . .33 Ball, Mrs. A. E. - .........24 Barrus, Paul W. . . . . . . . .30, 101 Baucom, Charles V. . . . . . . 32 Bell, William j . ..... ....28, 112 Bickham, Betty Brown . . . . . . . . . 22 Bidwell, Robert ......... .....31 Black, Donald B. ... ............33 Broom, Perry M. . . . . . . . . . . ..... 27 Brown, Delmer . . . . . . .34, 201, 216 Brown, Hugh S. .. ..........30 Burke, john E. .... ...........32 Burnett, Ruth C. .. . . . . . .32 Butler, David C. . . . . . . . 30 Byrd, james W. . . . . .... 30 Channon, Chester N. . . . 33 Chasteen, Robert F. . . . .31 Clark, Adelle ..... ....35 Clements, j. H. . . . .... 35 Coker, Carl . . . . . . .26 Thomason, Beauford . . . . . . 511 Thomason, Gay . . . . . . . . . . 64 Thompson, joe ........ ....64 Thompson, Leonard . . . . . . . . .58 Thompson, Wanda june ... ..........58 Thornton, Bobby ........ ...........76 Thorp, Linda Lee ....... .........64, 130 Thorp, Lynda Barnard . . . . . . .46, 130, 136 Thrash, Linda ......... ......76, 133 Thrasher, Keith ...... .........133 Threlkeld, Cheryl . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Threlkeld, Kenneth . . . . . .78, 79, 122 Thruston, Ronnette . . . . . . .64, 135, 203 Tigert, Coy ....... .......76, 133 Tillman, Frances ... .........126 Todd, Donna.......... ....76,124 Tomberlain, james . . . . . . . . . . .46 Tompkins, jimmy Glynn . . . . . . . . 64 Towers, Eddie ........ .....58, 133 Trapp. Richard . . . . . . . . . . . 58, 109 Treadway, james . . . . . . . 58, 130 Treadway, Sally . . . . . . . .76, 88 Treder, Marilyn . . . . . . . . .64 Trusty, Monty .... .....135 Tucker, Betty .......137 Tucker, jerry ....... ....l34, 135 Tucker, Hna Rae... ........58 Tucker, Virginia . . . .. . . . . . .64 Turnell, june ..... ..........76 Turner, A. j. ...... .....47, 133 Turner, Frank K. . . . . . . . . .47, 124 Turner, Fredna . . . . . . . ..... 47, 105 Turner, Kenneth W. . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Turner, Ken . . . . . . . . ..... 105 Turner, Linda ..... .....47 Turrentine, Buford . . . . . .199 '1'utt,David......... ...199 Tyler, Delbert E. . . . . . . . . .47 U Upchurch, Glenda . . . . . . . . . 58 V Vanderburg, Larry Dean . . . . . 51-1, 133 Van der Wal, Hylke ....... ......216, 218 Vardas, George ....... 47, 131, 137 Cooke, Mary Elizabeth . . . . ..... 32 Crabtree, William . . . . . 34, 224, 225 Crader, Helen . ..... ... ........102 Crawford, Charles W. . . . . . . . .34, 221 Crunk, Gene ......... .. ...... 24 D Davison, Tollie . . . . . . . .... 35 Dennis, Orpa ......... .... 31 Deonier, Carl . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Deweese, Capt. Billy j. . . . : . 26 Dorries, W. L. . . . . . . .... 25 Doyle, Emma Lee ..... .....31 Dunn, William B. . . . .... 35 E Ellett, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . .35 Ellis, Elmer C. . . . . . . .29 Erb, Everett ...... .. ....29 Evans, Kenneth ....... .....35 F Farlow Mai. Allan W. . . . . .26 Floyd, joyce.......... ....23 Franklin, jesse Edward . . . .29 G Gant, Ruth .... .... .....24 Gee, james G. . .. . . .... 97 Vaughn, Varner, Ronald .......... Bob ...-..... Vermillion, john Stephen Vicars, Russel . . . . . . . . . Vickers, jonny . . . . . . . Vickery, Linda . . . . . . . W Waddle, Patrick H. . . . . Wagliardo, Mary Ann . Waldrop, Preston . . . . . Walker, Carole . . . . . . .... .- ..z09. 211, 212, ..:.:.i66, .... .- ......-... 216 .76 . 76 133 135 .64 .64 .58 130 126 Walker, joe E. ... ............76 Walker, Larry . . . . . .58. 104. 126 Walker, Max ..... -------H 64 Walker, 'Peggy ....... ....47, 124 Walker, Robert M. . . - - - - - - -76 Wall, Carolyn ..... -----77 Wallace, Barbara . . . . - - - - 58 Wallace, Carol ........ .....92 Wallace, Don Thomas . . . . . . . . 64 Wallace, Kay ........... ....6-1,130 Waller, Charles ..... ---------77 Walls, Martha . . . . - - - - -64 Walters, Gerald ....... -----47 Ward, Mickey .......... .....47 Warren, David ....... .....77 Washington, Milton A. - - - - -77 Wasson, Barbara ...... .......65 Wasson, Robert ....... .........58 XVaters, Luanne . . . . . . . . .47. 126 XVatson, Dean ........ .......47 Watson, Mary Alliene . . . . . . . 58. 115 Watson, Tom ......... -.-----77 Weaver, Don j. .... -----47 Weaver, Rita .... -----77 Webb, Donna . . . - - - - -77 Webb, Linda ..... -----77 Webb, Marie .... -----77 Weddle,1.ee...... -----47 Weir, jane Rose .... -----77 Wilborn, Linda ......... ----104 Weldon, Bill ............ ....102 Weldon, William Wayne . . . . - - - - - 58 Wells, Virginia ........... -----65 Wells, Warren .... .... . -----77 We1l,V.A. .-.--11 Goodwin, Ralph . . . . - ---- 31 Griffin, Daude N. . . . . - - - - - 26 H Hamblin, Foster B. ..... . . . - - - - -25 Hamilton, james Roland . . . - - - - - 25 Hanson, Floyd A. .... . . . . . ..... 33 Harney, Leon .......... .....32 Harris, Edward V. . . . . . . .... 33 Hawkins, Ernest ............ ----34.224 Hawthorne, jesse j. . . . . . . . . . . .... 34, 225 Hayes, Belle ................... .......30 Henderson, Frances Elizabeth . . . - - . . - 27 Hooker, Douglas . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .29 Horn, joe Kenneth ......... -----27 Hug ins, Elizabeth .,. . . - - - - -35 Hugges, Arthur C. .. -----25 Humfeld, Neill H. . . . . . . .-.-- 33 Huttenbach, Henry R. . . . . . . -31. 103 1 lngram, Dorothy D. . . . . . .35. 226. 227 J Jul., William T. . . . . . . . .... so jackson, Frank B. . - - - - - - 31 jenkins, W. F. ...... - ---- 25 johnson, Elton D. ..... ...ng johnson, Graham M. .. . Wenski, Newton .. .............. 65 Wesson, jerry ....... . . . ...... . . . 58, 129 West, john Clifford . . . . . . .47, 216, 217, 219 Wheatley, Dwaine .... .................47 Wheatley, Sara .... ...............42 Whipple, Beverly . . . . . . . . 58, 87, 124 Whipple, Carolyn ... ...........77 Whitaker, jackie ... .........65 White, Emil ..... ......65 White, Martha .... ........65 White, Nancy ... .....77, 130 White, Sally ..... .....47, 195 Whitlock, Connie .... ....... 65 Whitlock, Martha ...... .....65, 126 Whitsitt, jimmie joyce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Whitt, Danny......... ..........221 Whittenberg, jean . . . . . . . .77, 124, 125 Whitus, Ann ........ ... ........ 58 Whitworth, Wanda . . . . . . .77, 84 Wickersham, Ben . . . . . . . . .47 Wiggins, jerry . . . . . . .... . . 65 Wilbanks, Emmett . . . . . . . . . . .199 Wilburn, Larry ..... .. .........77 Wild, jimmy QChiefj ... .... 101, 122 Wiley, Kay ......... ........77 Wilkins, Bob ..... ......65 Wilkins, judy .... ... .... 77 Wilkinson, Barefoot . . . . . . .71 Wilkinson, Don ....... .....u77 Willeford, Gary . . . . . . . .65 Willett, joseph . ..... .... 4 7 Williams, Barbara . . . . . . . 58 Williams, Beth ....... ....47 Williams, Betty Ann . . .... 65 Williams, Dorothy Anne . . . . . . 65 Williams, Elizabeth . . . . .... 77 Williams, George .... ....................77 Williams, jackie .... .............. .... ....58 Williams, james ..... . . 125, 199, 205, 207, 208 Williams, Lynn ... ......................47 NVil1iams, Roger ................ .... .......77 Williams, Travis L. . ...... . . . . . . . . .47, 123 Williams, Virginia Kay ................... 58 Williams, Winston ....... .............116, 123 Williamson, jerry . . . . . . . . . 199, 200, 203, 206 Wilson, Buster jack .... ........ .... ......48 Wilson, Gene ........ ... .... .. .... 195 Wilson, Gordon . . . . . . . . 58 jones, j. Webb ....29 jones, Robert Lee . . . .... 31 K Kelley, Woodrow L. . . . . . . 23 Kelpe, Paul .. .... ... ....26 Kennemer, jewel D. . . . .... 35 Kibler, George ...... ....32 King, Weldon B. . . . . . . .27 Klein, Walter C. . . . . . . . . .34 Koller, Capt. john H. . . . . . . 26 L Lacy, james M. ...... ....30 Lafferty, Harry M. . . . . . . .29 Larner, Hilda ...... ....24 Lewis, john W. .. ....35 Lieb, Lewis V. . . . .... 29 Little, Lorene . . . . . . . .24 Logue, jay L. ....... ....32 Lowman, E. Dean . . .. .... 34 Luke, Ray ........ ..... .. ....34 Lumpkin, Anderson H. . . . . . . . . 33 Lutz, Eusibia .......... ....30 Mc McCloud, Robert j. ...... ....28 McCord, Kenneth Ray . . . . . . . .27 McDaniel, Willard R. . . . . . .35 Wilson, james M. . Wilson, Pat . . .. . .. Wilson, Sandra . . .. Wiman, Lewis . . . . . Windham, Charles A. ... Winham, jean . . . . Winham, Terry . . . . . . . Wingate, Fred . . . . . Wingate, Sandra . . . . . . . . Win field, jimmy . . . . . . Wintle, Sondra Gail Winniford, doe . . . . . Wisom, jar . . . . . . Withrow, Lou .. . . Wood, Ralph . . .. Wood, Walter . . . . Woodby, Janice . . . . Woodwar ,jan ..... Woolard, Mark . . .. Woolard, Myles Ann Workman, jerry . . . . . . Workman, Ralph . . . Wright, Gaylon . . . . Wright, Mary . . . . . Wright, Royce . . . . . Wright, Sandra Rovida. Wright, Sara Kay . . . . . . Yancey, Betty Sue . . . . . Yandell, Linda .. Yardley, jimmy . . . . . . Yates, john Yeager, Lowery Dayle Young, jeff Young, Martin . . . . . . . . Young, Plez Douglas . . Z Zienter, john . . . . . . . Zimpel, Harvey . . . . McDowell, F. H. . . . . . . Alma McLemore McGough, Charles . ........ McNamee, Lawrence F. . . . McNames, Charles R. . . . McQuary, john P. . ... M Major, Jarrett ........ Mikhailolf, Vadin .... Moreland. O. K. Moyers, ,Clyde --.. . Murphy, Harold D. .... N Neal. Catherine ........ . Neithamer, Richard W. .. Norman, Texanna ..... Norton, Dick . ........ ' o Owens, Rosemary . . . . . P ... ..........as, 123, 123, 180, 185, ... ....-... .fIf95 ....65, .ilifihf ....65, ....65 . . . ..77, 114, .......77, ..........65, , l18,122. 129 .77 .77 .65 .65 . 58 .65 130 195 1117 .79 .65 .65 .79 126 129 .48 . 511 .65 . 511 .511 126 129 .77 .77 .48 .65 126 130 133 136 .65 .411 124 131 131 .65 .....77 .....77 .23 .31 . ..... -26 ....30,1ll1 .......211 .....29 .26 .....29 , .....24 .....29 .....29 .26 .....27 .......Z3 ....26, 129 .....28 Pe1erson,Haze1A........ Pilgrim, Norman . . . . . . . . . . .35 34, 199. 209, 210 Pledger,Myrtice ... ................29 Pope, Curtis L. .. ..............28 Doyle, Don .... ....... V Cannon ud Ma 22 Po e Dr C L Mandina, Tony ... ,. Redburn, Annette . . . . . Potts, Frances Elizabeth ... . .. . . Pullen, Arthur M. ....... R Rattan, Fay ........... Rauschenberg, Roy . . . Richards, james E. -... su. .......-. .... Richardson, Curtis Weldon . . . . . . . . Roberts, Evan P. . Roberts, Linda . . j . Rohrer, Charles S. Rollins, j. W. .. Roosevelt, Paul H. Rountree, Thomas j. .. .. un. .... nun .... -U. .... su ns. 55 26 24 5l 55 25 26 Z2 27 25 28 50 Locust Special Anderson, jerry .. Alexander. Max .. Anglia, john M. Atchley, jacque .. Atba, Errol . . . . Austin, Shirley .. B .....March, . . . .May, . . . .May, . . . .May, ....Dec., . . . .Feb., Baker, Bob ..... March, 23 Baker, Mary Alice Barnes, Tracy . . . . Benefield, Bob ... Berry, Sue . . . . Bisbee, Sandra .. Black, Kathy .... Blackstone, Mac . Blackwood, jack .N Blanton, Priscilla Bode, Charles, ... Bonham, Robert . Boyn ton, George . Brock, Helen ... Bnmson, Penny .. Byrd, Dr. james . J y Carnes, Gayla Cairr, jutly Kay .l nn Carter, Billy . . . . Cashion, Richard . Castleberry, Gene Christie, Franklin . ...,.... ...-.... .. -... N , 24, 25, 26: May, .March, 23, 24, 25, 55 24 24 2l 6 52 54 26 .........December, 6 . ... . . ,.December, 10 . ..... March, 9 . . . . . February, 5 .......May, 6 ..............May, .............May, February, 2: May, ...........March, .............May, .. ..........December, . ....March, 17, May, C Clapsaddle, Betty . .. Clark, Carolyn Clayton, Mollie .. Clayton, Sue Nell Clepper, Donna .. Clifton, joe ..... .rLi.H.I.' ' .............May, . ... .. .February, .... y, , .....March, ... .December, .......May, . . .. .February, ......May, ........May, . ... .February, .........May, .. ......February, 2, . . . . . . . .December, Cover 16 17 18, FY. . . . ..............May Coats, Richard ............ Ma Coker, Carl ... Collicr, Corey . . . . . Cooper, Doug Crabtree, Dr. W. L. .. Crowford, johnny Crawford, Nancy Creamer, Donnie . Cremeen, julia . . . Culpepper, jim . .. Currin, Ann ... --....- ............ y, . ....December, .......--May, ......May, 2, . . . .December, ... ......March, ...................March, ................February, .. . .December, 6, February, ...............February, .............December, 9 7 50 55 17 ll 7 15 51 25 9 6 17 5 17 17 6 50 4 6 19 10 15 30 6 5 6 16 16 15 11 24 6 Rowland, Ernest William , S Saylor, joseph R. ..... Scott, Daniel E. Seale, Benja Lu . . . . . . . . Shepherd, Everet LM. ... Shott, Hugh l. ....... Shulman, Garson ... Sikes, j. V. ....... Smith, Daniel N. .. Smith, jean T. ... Smith, Lora E. .. Smith, Riley S. .. Index Darby, Denny . . . . . . Davis, Don ....... Dawson, Sandra . . Day, Laquieta .... Daver, joe . . . . Dickson, Ken . . Douglas, Linda ... D Drake Bill E Edgeman, Mary . . . . . . . Edwards, Wilma . . . . . F Fife, Dian ........... Findley, Linda . . . . . . Firmin, Margaret . . . . Fite, Marie . . . . . . . Foster, Gayle . . . . French, Tommy . . . . Friar, john . . . . . . Fuller, jake . . . . . . . G .....55 as 54 22 29 50 .....27 .....54 .....25 .....25 .....52 55 .......May, 16 .......March, 22 ....February, 12 ..........May,8 .....Febnsary, 32 ......May, 17 .......February, B ......Februa 14 , ... .... r, 5 a, , y Febma 29 M Q7 Driskell, Sue .... ...... y y 17 ............March, 9 .....March, 8 .....May, 10 .......May, 33 ....February, 8 .....May, 29 .......May, 29 .........May, 22 ......February, 14 . . . . February, 7 . . . .February, 5 Garvin, Nancy Pettit . . . . . . . . . .March, 18, 19, Gee, Pres. james G. . . . . . . . Gee, james fstudentj . . . . . . . . . Gilbert, Sandra . . . . . . . . Gilliam, jon Ray .... Goodgion, Garry . . . . Goodson, Bettye . . . Green, Russell . . . . Griffin, Norma . . . .December, 2, 3, 4 . . . . . . . .December, . . . . . . December, 20 ,5 .........May, 6 17 17 . . . . .February, 6, 9 ...,.May, zo, 21 ..............May, 6, 8 . . . .May, 25 Grohmann, Carol . . . . .'..Felit:tiary: 3,.3g May, 33 H Hagler, Elaine . . . . . . . . Hampton, Barbara . . . Hankins, Billy . . . . . Hanks, Beverly . . . . Harber, Nancy . . . . . Hargrove, Sue . . . Harris, Ronnie . . . . . . Hendricks, Nancy . . . Hirst, jerry ...-.... . . . . .December, 6 Ma , 7 ........ y ...........May, 17 .............May, 8 March, 10: May, 25 ...........February, 4 .......December, 6 .....December, 6 ....May, 15,16 Sowers, j. Cullen . . . . . Sparkman, William A. Spencer, Otha C. . . . . . Stapleton, E. R. . ... Street, Paul F. .. ... Sullinger, Frances . . . . . T Tarpley, Fred A. . . . . . . . Taylor, Balma . . . . . . . Taylor, William W. . . Temple, Wathena . . . . . . . . Thomas jr., William E. . . . Tice, Grady G. . . . . . . Hodgson, Peggy . . . . Ho , Carolyn ..... Hopkins, Bill ........ ... Houser, Lana Beth . . . Howard, Mike . . . . . . Howard, Shirley . . . . Howell, Glenn . . . . . Humphrey, Lydia . . . . jones, jones, D Ann ... J jessee, Pat jones, R 1 onnie . . . . K Kaiser, judy ........ Kelly, jere .......... .. Kelpe, Dr. Paul .... Killingsworth, Bobby . Kinamon, Buddy . . . . Kitching, jennie . . . . L Lane, Betty . Leggett, Diana. .. Lewis, Wanda .... Lloyd, Frank . . . . . . . M Masters, Frank . . . . . . Maxwell, Dick . . . . . . . . May, Lou Carolyn . . . Mayes, Bill ........ Mendez, Alfred . . Mercer, Lynda . . . Middleton, Don .... Milner, Charlie .... Minter, Penny Low .. Mires, Lee ........ Moore, Charles .. Moore, Curtis ...... Moore, Gary Don .... Morrow, Mike ..... Muirhead, Roy ... Murphy, Harold .... nobisi' .....22,1 18 as . . . . . .28 27 26 .... ....28 50 50 . . . .55 51 27 24 ........March, .......May, .December, 6, ...........May, ........May, ....May, ....May, .....May, ......May,6 ....May, 16 .......May, 6 .. .....May,l1, 17 ........May, 6 ........May, 7 ..December, 50 .. ........May,16 17 . . . . . . .May, . . .December, 7 . .....May, 18, . . .December, . . . . . February, ......May, .. ......May, 6,8 ..........May, 6 . .December, . . . . . .March, ....February, .. .December, . . . .March, . . . .May, 15, . . . .February, ......May, . ..February, . . . . . .May, . . . . . .May, . . . .May, 15, . . . .December, .......May, ....May, 9 ll 12 6 17 12 1 7 6 19 7 5 24 1 12 22 26 '6 ll 16 5 19 26 zt is 17 6 1 is Titus, Robert L. ... Truax, William E. Umlaut, Robert . . . Vest, Floyd R. .......... Wages, Orland . . . . . Wagliardo, john . Ward, james K. .... .....29 .....29 .....51 .....55 52 .....29 52 Murphy, Patty ....March, cover, 1: May, 2, 3, 28 Myers, Mitzi .........................May, 31 McCreigh, Fred .. Msliachern, james McGaha, Mary .. McGough, Charles McNames, Charles Neal, Catherine .. Norman, jerry .. Oates, Shirley ... Ozment, Preston .. Pace, Paul . . . . . . Parker, Robert . . Patterson, Peggy .. Patton, Pat . . . . . Pemberton, Phil . .. Pierce, Dorisene .. . p, . . . . Pope, Penny .... Rhodes, Mike . . . . . Riffel, Pat ........ Rodgers, Dan . . . . Rollins, Dean j. W. .. .. Rutherford Philli i P Rutledge, Keith .... Schafer, Fred . . . . Scott, Dan . . .. . . Seaman, Carolyn . Serbanich, Amelia .. ....February, 15 Sharp, Sarah . . . . . . . Shields, Barbara . . . Shook, Don ....... ... Sikes, Coach j. V. Simmons, Marion ......February, 20, 21, 22, 23 ................December, 6 ...................March,11 . . . . . . . .December, 20, May, 15 .....................May, 15 ...... ....December, 30 52 . . .February, . . . . .May, 10 . . . .May, 18, 19 . . . . . . . .February, 32 ......May, 17 .....March, 22 .....May, 6 ........May, 7 ........May, 6 . . . . . .February, 8, 32 .....March, 11 .....May, 10 .....May, 17 ......May, 6 .....May, 24 .....March, 21 .....March, 22 December, 6, 7 . . March, 25 ......lVlay, 12, 15 . . .December, 6 .. .February, 15 ...February, 13 ..February, B, 9 . . . . . .December, 12 . . . .December, 6 Warmack, Gertrude . . . Wheat, Margaret . . . . . . Wilkins, jr., john E. .. Williams, josephine . . . Williams, Opal . . . . . . . Williams, Robert K Windell, john S. .i.::.. Woodson Charles E .. Wright, Cecil Beniarhih' Wright, Ponder . . . . . . . Wright, Welcome E. .. Y Young Frank .. .... Sims, jim ........... Sinclair, Tommie jean . . Singleton, Karen . . . . Singleton, Ronnie . . . Smith, Dorsey . . . . . Spencer, Dr. Otha . . . . Stevens, Bob . . . . . . . Stewart, Paul . . . . Stone, Loretta . . . . Stuart, Gwen . . Stuth, Barbara . . . . . . T .....54,1o1 .......zs 24 52 ....26 ....25 ......28 .......55 ....26, 129 .......52 ....22 ....February, 9 ........May,32 ....February, 2 .....March, 5 .....May, 8 ......May, 24 .....December, 6 .....December, 6 ....February, 5 .......May, 32 .....February, 5 Tallant, Weldon .................February, 25 Tarlton, joyce . . . . . . Taylor,Pat....... .... Terry, Shirley . . . . Thomas, Mike . . . . Thomas, W. l. ........ Thompson, Paul . . . . . . . TraPPi Richard . . . . . . . . Truax, Dr. William E. Tunnell, Buddy . . . . . . . Vaughn, Ronnie . . . . . Vickery, Linda. . . . . . W Waldrop, Preston . . . . . . . . Walker, Larry ..... ... Walker, Lou Ann .... Walker, Max ...... Wallace, Edgar ..... Warmaclt, Gertrude ... West, john ........ Whipple, Beverly ... Whitten, Bill ..... Wild, jimmy .... Williams, Dottie ..... Williams, Elizabeth ... Williams, Winston .... Williamson, jerry ... Wingate, Fred ..... Wood, Ralph ....... ..............May, 4, 5 March, 22, May, 6, 15 ...........February, 4 ..........February, 3 ........May, 17 ...-.May, 6, 1B . . . . .February, 5 .......May. 34 . . . .December, 6 . . . . .February, 27 . . . .December, 6 . . . . February, 8 .....May, 6, 17 . . . . . February, 4 . . . December, 6 ......May,17 . ..... May, 12 . . . .March, 35 . . . . February, 52 .........May, 24 . . . . . February, 31 . ..... March, 22 . . .... May, 51 . . . .March, 16 . . . .February, 4 .........February, 12 .............March, 21 Wright, Sara Kay ........December, 6: May, 28 Wylie, Kay ........ .............March, 15 l, .. DCU ST E E .- 5' Q. SPECIAL we E I mf M- 1-4L M W N, 4 'Nl' N. X X 1. wmv 1 4 . Q59 f DECEMBER X I96O ff fri Tb 9 V, A If gf?- May this holiday season bring you an abundance of blessings. s X -. A' I ...V . 7. olq- 1 AN i bl. ., 1 ,.,i , , ff . . A - a..a. p 3. - A ff I r A A '52, '. .E A , H . ' 1111 .'E..jS5EgfgE5: ij'-' 25 ' T a - at a I .- a'ii ff: ':-:glass 2' ,gf .-- iei I . .. N , V 4 ' E ,..4, ' I, 1 x In .,.,,. pq. , F ., ,C-'J , ,-W .,. - .f .f - K - Member FDIC THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Commerce, Texas Progress Featuring a combination classroom and library, a devotional area, lounge, and creational areas, two offices, and student workrooms, the Church of Christ Bible mair is located at Monroe and Lee Streets. First established at East Texas State College in the fall in 1957, the Church Christ Bible Chair occupied an old building. At this time student attendance is small with sometimes only four or five in attendance. Ponder V. Wright be- me the first director in the summer of 1958. During the past three years attend- .ce has grown to an average of 45 nightly. Today the property, building, and luipment are valued at 5540,000. Like several religious centers on the campus this center provides a tie with 1urch of Christ students to their home church. Daily devotions and courses for 'llege credit help to complete the program. TEXAS 38 LIGHT POWER COMPANY Vol. 4 No. 1 December 1960 I I S I Colorpress Austin, Texas hetty davis lymla mercer and errol atha walter clements diana gothard nancy hendricks pat jessee niki smith bill carter uiki smith bill carter locust special editor editor-in-chief locust editor associate editor business manager feature writer feature writer feature writer feature writer feature writer feature writer : President Gee . . . Thirteen Years for ETSC CONTENTS : Their Goal is Service : Gridiron Action In 1960 : No More Number Please . Recipe For Confusion : Lines of Lions : Rush . . . Women vs. Men . Inside Rodeo . ET Students Work Wfith Beauty . . . In Beauty : Future SUB STAFF : Bill Carter Q : Barbara Shields Ginna Hinds 2 Niki smith : Linda Turner : Betty Davis : Lynda Mercer : Errol Atha : Walter Clements : Pat jessee : Barbara Stuth SPECIAL Fast Texas State College Editor's Note Changing shape and size always makes a difference, be it in wom- en, cars, or magazines. In keeping with the current trend of thought, we too have changed our shape and size. The Locust Special is not full of curves hut full of flowing lines we feel you will enjoy. Editor Bill Carter HN' 1 , ,X - .5 .3-M. 'H mfw., . -f. Twu N 'W , , Q ' xl ff, yi M125 xg-.nf-. K.. ,X Nw, t . an g x M -r 1 'R 2. L1 ' We av LMJHWL. fx. I v pw ' A 'ii' H ,, ff V-4' 1 .J V rt' , . X 'f - N' lm Q' U ' , H X ' 1 , .,jA'i,.. F . L, x 'V ,, . V . MFL ,J . MM!!-,Q M5-WTh1s Southern Gentleman On The Campus The South's most democratic college can at- tribute its prestige, recognition, and other features to the South's most democratic college president, james G. Gee. Inaugurated in 1947, Dr. Gee became the fifth president of East Texas State. Immediately he began an expansion program, including almost unlimited construction, increased faculty require- ments, and broader curriculum presentation. This has given us East Texas State College as we know it today. Although President Gee is continuously con- cerned with administrative duties, he is never too occupied to share his time with an inquiring stu- dent. Who hasn't seen that broad-shouldered figure, topped with a Panama hat, walking leisurely across the campus or heard in his friendly Southern ac- cent, Good afternoon. How are you today? The Campus' First Lady cuts a birthday cake for President Gee at a party given in hislionor by the faculqu v x M.u5.....,,, .1AAJ,4 s'9. '. -1+ .4 s 4.11.5-4 4441 A L ffm tk, .. N 1 9 '- .fi . A lidi-AAAJV . ' .J , x ' w?,.nw I K '-5 - 4. 6. W, Qt, A, g. .....,. H LN.. di . p. ...F 1-gx in w G .Pi--'--,KM ,M-Qtxxf . . 'A. -A 'QB :IW ' ul . K? 33.2 ,x 3.-QT guy sv' I 'GG L 16:94 J li '- f-: ,....f-' ' .A --,..-' '55 '- ' 5+:3l' Ill .ill 'lf' .. , J nk., ,t 5 -..gf 'JI' 1,1 oh H , r h. e 'rf 'T ss sp' 'L ' ' v- 1 jf .- ,.,-'- '-'-1-V. qv Mtn. . J' . , -, - - 1 A Q A ' Q 509' 5, 'lvl i I' - 3 W , ,ff iff' - Q -.O ,'.. ., , Pd .il fl H 'A 11.2 ,Q ' ' ' .. X , , -', ' , . . - . - . - -. 4 . 1 ,A - . . f,-F, - .. s .5 K ,' . .4 ', , , , f . '- - N' I' 3' f ' 4 -.,.-AJ. f .-TL. ,L . ofa H 'af' J , , Q, Y , .jf ' , '- . Y - , , If ' ' I 1- Q-'T i. . . 640: Qi- '1o'::' ' A' I ': ' ' ' A n I . 0 . Q- ' . ' I 9 o - - . er Q w ,- .sl ...gba 41.3, l, stiff, 1 v HY ,pf -V .- x '.n C . 'I J J vu .,n , J if .J 5' l ' 0' ' ' l'.' f- v, . .! 1 .lr 0 - ' 4' ,IA KU.. ' J-I ' ' , . f w NA . gi ' ll. .. ' , . sp. ' ,I i .5 a . , , 1. . -. if w . 1' , O ' 'H 4 a 9,0 T 55,52- , 4' O'l. ' fy' ,PIR M ,JK ,U , 4 ,f, 'W , 3 tv.-lt 'M Pi H 0 ' Sf , 1- 4. -. .-3 ' af. . - f X , -' .al l- 4 al. 4,f':' I . , N S , I' A Sport Pheasant are plentiful at the Fairway Farms hunting reserve east of St. Augustine. and Dr. Gee certainly has his share of birds for the rest of the season. Q ge Q, , gf - J f'A,m frqu QU'-'. f fir' A' ,N o ,' ,aff .f,,gm, y1 ,gi,w Yu 1 Z5-Ya- fl wh , ,F : ,L ,?k ' ,, ,,. ,. . ,, .1 1 ...and Sport Lover There are no holds barred during Western Week as ET cowboys prepare to lynch President Gee and other col- lege officials. More than just an interested spectator, Dr. Gee carefully watches each play of the ET Lions. I For the College... ET's president is a president for the college, rather than a presi- dent of the college. From Westertm Week to spring commence- ment, he participates willingly in campus activitiesg and as a former varsity letterman, Dr. Gee has a special interest in the Lion grid team. To East Texas State College students, James G. Gee is a demo- cratic president, a sincere worker, and a personal friendg and those who graduate from this institution leave with this good-by, I fare thee well only in the sense that you do fare well. Former Housing Di rector mick and Dr. Gee study blueprints for a new building. Dr. Gee helped put liast Texas State College on the map. Student distri- bution is wide spread. This year's enrollment of 3,184 includes 46 out-of- state students and 15 foreign students. R ...nfs . 5 ,- e li me S I l ..----J' iiii N NN. Gold jackets members starting at front from left to right are Nancy Hendricks, Sara Kay Wriglmt, Marion Simmons, julia Cremeen, judy Carr, Linda Vickery, Ann Curtin, Sue Nell Clayton, Elaine Hagler, and Carolyn Seaman. Gold jackets not pictured are Susanne Coppage, Linda Nelson, and Martha Clifton, Their oal s Service Pbologmplnezl by Bill Beal, jerry Dudley, and Diana Gotlmnl Circle K members first row left to right are Alfred Mendez, Bill Hopkins, Errol Atha Max Walker, james Mcliacherng second row, Paul Stewart, Keith Rutledge, Ronnie Har ris, Bob Stevens, Buddy Tunnellg third row, Mike Morrow, Tracy Barnes, Dr. Crabtree SERVICE TO AND FOR East Texas State College will be the goal of Gold Jackets and Circle K, two service organizations estab- lished this fall. Gold jackets is an honorary service organization for sophomore women. The Association of Won1en Students, sponsor of the Gold jackets, set qualifications for eligibility: 1.7 grade average, lead- ership ability, good character, and pleasing personality. These qual- ifications add up to making the Gold jackets one of ET's out- standing honorary clubs. Diana Leggett is president, Martha Whitlock, vice president, Mollie Clayton, service programs, Gail Perkins, secretary, and jennie Kitching, treasurer. Circle K is an international organization of college men. It is, in every sense of the word, a service organization- a character building group whose members are banded together voluntarily to render a service to campus and community . It performs the same function at college as does its sponsor-Kiwanis International -in the adult community. Its motto, like that of Kiwanis, is We Build . Circle K of ETSC is headed by Errol Atha, president, David Langford, vice president, Bill Hopkins, treasurer, and james Mc- Eachern, secretary. Sponsors are Dr. Wiilianm L. Crabtree and Dr. Hugh I. Shott. There are fifteen active members. Plmtogruphed by Bill Beal Gridiron Action In 1960 TO BE REPRESENTED and represent- ed well is a great thing. Especially to be represented in a clean, hard-fought con- test . . . win, lose, or draw. East Texas State College is more of- ten than not compared with other col- leges and universities through athletic activities. I One of the major athletic events in a school year is FOOTBALL . . . Football-wise , East Texas State College could not be better represented than in the 1960 fall season. Fx-Lion football star, jon Gil- liam, in foreground-back from the professional wars, watches Lions in action. The thrill and anticipation of the Saturday night game is one of the outstanding attractions of college life. Fw TCW Sm Num M?'f 'Hw f S with force, sung with meaning. Lion quarterback barks set - players on both teams concen- trate on assignments. ' P ' K . Q 5 rw-I - . .f P Q . - - W 7 K . , ilk A W -s 4-f ss. 54, 1 A ,t4,2, Li.b.n - l W, , ,. . K W Im' W.. ,. ,B -' ef N , h ii 'Y-WW ' K so , X. .H s . Q 3 J.,..sWQ.pms, if X X X ,Q , sm A , U . H . -A 1' t , 3, t v A formality-now ready to give it all they have. Team effort 'Lion tacklers in action. WhK. wh XM Winning is always a large responsibilityg ET has men who accept this responsibility. Evidence of a man's game-Bob Bcnefield ponders at halftime the past minutes and those ahead. Individual determination in at light jersey--George Boynton fights for at pass with some opposition. Football requires the best possible effort on everybody's part . . . for true victory. Motion goalwztrd-one man preventing an ET touchdown. Concern-genuine desire throughout to win, in both coaches and squad l.el's go men-you know what you have to do . . . do it! Confab Bill Hopkins Q89 talks to Coach V. Sikes while Dick Maxwell chats wilhff -his girl? The gridiron---classroom for a special education and opportunity for personal satisfaction. To the people who would sacrifice to bring glory to ET, we say Thanks for another something to make us proud to be a Lion. A A A V Winning mspnrauon UQ .ah X ,.x A XX ' aw..- W-l - 1 , 3 H' ini . - . i ,-s Three big cheers for the Linnea! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PENN EY'S Plmtogruplwd by Diana Gorlmrzl f 9 0 More umber Please mmm. M1 L i She said that he said that . . But you said you'cl he at the SUI! tonight! .angina ,...... 9... r... ., . ,.. l 4 1 L... ,., ,..,,.. ,M .. , . THE CAMPUS has become smaller and closer since the installation of dial phones. The maze of dial phones has also made the days of number please past history. The phones are giving everyone a chance to know other students a little better: the coeds keeping up with the latest gossip while the men keep up with the latest coeds. The pictures shown are only a few of the situations the students get into with the telephones. Speak louder . . . l can't sec what you're saying l ' f ' 7ffif1?5':CW2f3Wt -2' 1 F Uv' , ms, .,. , -:Fug 'sf ea, V. ws be Y H u35f',:2z li 1 eve :Wt ,V , , u- gil 'ff ,A A 'Pa-4 ix ffh. Recipe For Confusion Photographed by Diana Gollmrd Playing cards is favorite pastime of these meds. ,s yn . . .ik ii t.N.--nga, Ks-v NIID A RICIPI for L0flfllbl0l'l9 Tlke 49 rooms add 147 girls felpicity 981 md there it is I ist Dorm. Tuke 1 typic1l coed room. Put in three 2lVCl lgC- sized college girls, myri1ds of pettico1ts, enough cold cre1m 1nd gook to be'1utify M1mmy Yokum, and a zoo-full of stuffed 'lI'llI11'llS. Add pictures of suckers who think they 'ire 1 little g1l s one 'md only. Stir in pots, p1ns, soup, T1ng, 1nd millions of other things the f1irer sex collects, 'lllil what clo you h1ve? Ill tell you-its ch1os. So f1r you ve just seen the still life. Lets t1ke 1 look 1t the 1ction. It s a typic1l Mond1y morning filled with sweet dre1ms 'ibout profs decl1ring 'l holid1y when suddenly: L1dies, do you h1ve corns on your feet? Iry im D'lI1dy Foot Lotion 1 Some of the eoeds euyoy looking., ll'lf0Llf-,ll the locust in their spare ume Xou 'ne lnvmg 1 l3C'lllllfUl dre1m 'ibour the profs llttllflllj., 1 holiclu Tflll your roommite spoils it mel wrlk igun Three stumbles later you turn off th it horrid noise You peer in the mirror 1nd, 1las, its the s1me old f1ce, one d1y older. Try as you might 1ll three of you get to the dresser 1t the s1me time You think your hair looks pretty good until you re1lize youre looking 'it your roommwtes reflec- tion. The phone rings. You climb over two beds only to he1r the girl down the h'1ll 'lsk if it is cold outside. You tell her she cfm stick her h1nd out of the window just 'is well 1s you c1n. I'hirty minutes before cl1ss 1nd still not dressed You decide to slip into th1t little blue number Oops I'00l'I1Il'l'lIC number two spilled coke on th1t when she borrowed it l1st night I'in1lly ou squeeze into th1t red thing you detest 'ind m1ke 1 m1d clash for clflss. W1sl1iril, her hur I9 I weekly problem for S1nelrz1 C ilberl md the sink in hex room helps solve that 9 L' 'lf 5 I7 lt takes all three to get one roommate ready for a date. F fy! 5 Trying to sneak to the mirror one at a time, all three roommates meet in chaos. Hours of lecture later, you drag back to the dorm saying, I'.ve just got to study tonight. Girls drift in and out of the room. What do they think this is, activity period at the SUB? You wonder why they keep staying. It could be because you're talking to them. Closing time comes and you still have nothing accomplished. Now the noise really begins. But what do you expect? There are 150 girls all talking and laughing as hard and as fast as they can. So you finally decide to write that feature for the Locust Special. And where do you get the material? Right here in this noisy, confused, wonderful place called the dorm. 3--fm h, QUE ' 42' -gfv-f ii L' ' ATM Q U, .Q f , ,.',p ,.r 1 yy' D 5, yl. f, YA .., Q ff 4. MH., Q-... f if , v 1 4 A Em 3 FSE 5. Pr 'S M ..... ...W..,-...-.-F..-..... .,.. ,...., .... N.. , , . , A F uf 1 fax. :f - w fm x , Q Q ii 3?f.: nw A X New A M ,:. 5 A My S f :iii . X 5 ,V X f-Q u ,. , ' Q , Q-33 .33 , ' 4 .1 W . .W , -N J -.. -'Y'GF'f1w--W. . fvyp- ,X,,WWMm 'WM'-w' fi -Q :Q-rw. . 'VWNQ-.,1,,,e MP' '. f ' '-. 'j'i5mg ,A-, N., W 'i Looking for something -' El typical coed room? ff fmmwwm. . f' - Wh.. X 'N L,.,... X R m-, N w. N. f Lines of Lions Photographed by Bill Beal The most familiar line is the cafeteria line-it appears three times daily. , a v . 1' 'D W- ,ww ' N M., , ', -fl awaw,-f-V X , it . . ,.. q,.4J,xQ,',g, ,pq . .,. LINES OF LIONS! Old-time students of ET have probably noticed the increase in size of the inevitable lines on campus. But, according to the late- come fish , the lines are not only bewildering, but frightening. Before classes began, students endured the grand dad of all, the regis- tration line. After approximately three hours of standing in various lines in the fieldhouse, prospective scholars were well trained for the lines of the future. Each day started off right with the breakfast line. Students stood on one foot and then the other until they were admitted into the cafeteria and seated to the nourishment that would supply them with energy to brave the other lines of the day. Lunch and dinner lines followed morning and afternoon classes. Students again obtained energy to last them the remainder of the day. Lines didn't end with classes. Inside the dorms were a multitude of lines- shower lines, mail lines . . . Need more be said? Straight lines. Crooked lines. Long lines. Short lines-they all play a prominent role in the life of each East Texas student. Long live lines! Long live the lines of Lions! K .1 R f f' l P' J ,Ht : AL' fi' . 'K I-Q l r i 'Q E Registration line, introduction IO :1 year of lines of Lions, was the acid test-especially lor the fish . During registration, endless smaller lines were formed inside the fieldhouse. . waWx e Mfg? - 'w2'1-'Qu-WT'- Orientation picnic offered Food and drink! -costing nolhing more than some line smnclingu limp 1 pw 1 ' Will- K hawk and jerry Dudley -vm 4. ' ,Q fQ Q, I Y fW M , . ,,yf',, r, 'f .1 Af ' 9- .J 2 L , , hy I . V 2 f X V,f x rt , 22 MJ CQ XVI-IAT IS THIS bit about the women out-rushing the men? Now, it's really a matter of opinion, but a few facts should be presented to the student body to help straighten out this unusual point of view. Such facts as Qlj men's parties are bigger and every- body has a great time, QZJ their parties aren't as formal as the women's teas, and 15, mixed groups f dates , they are sometimes calledj have always been known to make better party material. Sure, women help rush the newcomers, but who says they don't have a good time doing it? Also, it's true they do help make parties better, but just imagine the bitter- ness that would be spread around if they weren't asked to go to those swingin' club and fraternity occasions. Be- sides, stag parties have always been known to be pretty gay as parties go. Another thing: Rush parties are mainly for the pur- pose of getting acquainted, right? How can you do that at a formal gathering such as teas? Anyway, who has ever given the guys a chance to help rush the women? You never can tell about something until it has been tried. Again we say that this question of who rushes better, women or men, is purely one of opinion. But now that the facts have been presented, the choice is easier to make. Needless to say, a man wrote this article. Best of alle-wearing a special type of party clothes Hurricd mul remarkable changes X51 M Q Smiles are catching an a rush party Special music entertainment setting the tempo mill em:-4 ,vu-.tg Crowded and swingin' dances.. . . AND ONCE AGAIN rush is over for the fall semester. With it went the plans of many tired and weary fraternity, sorority, and club members. As usual, each group tried to outdo the other by throwing the biggest shindig or having the most unusual decor- ations, entertainment and refreshments. Years go by and the different organizations plan and plan, try- ing to think of original ideas and more outstanding stunts to pull. During all this planning, the minds of many probably wondered about the question, Who rushes better, the women or the men? Let's start at the bottom and carefully study the problem. First of all, it's true that the men may have bigger parties, and maybe a little fancier fusing a bathtub to hold refreshments, for instancej, and possibly a bit of outstanding entertainment. BUT, just who makes those parties fancier and outstanding? Why the women, of course! Seriously, who do the fellows call upon when it comes time to serve refreshments at the smokers and help rush the newcomers? Women! Wfho keeps the boys from having to wander into the parties as a stag fand perhaps help them wander out againj? Women. ' o Inside Rodeo Plaotogmpbed by Bill Beal and jerry Dudley I 4 lv A v F, Sf 9 26 A5 Y 050 'Y- Q Preparing runs far in advance of the participants' event. A DIRT-FILLED ARENA is the stage for a rough-and-tumble sport, rodeoing. The brawny bulls are the main feature of each and every rodeo, but other varieties of stock add to the events. Saddle and bareback broncs are not the easiest to ride by far. They have a way of raising a young cowboy up, off, and then down to get a big mouthful of terra firma . Seemingly harder events are steer wrestling and calf roping. These two are keyed to timing, ac- curacy, and speed. They too have breath-taking moments of hard spills and narrow misses. Tension is broken midway through the show by shrill screams from greased pigs being pursued by the shrill-screaming women. No one is sure whether the women are chasing after or running from the ugly little beasts. Never is a rodeo complete without a clown. He is the funny, heart-stopping daredevil, who cap- tures the attention of every person there as he performs his antics. Excitement behind the scenes is not like that which entertains the crowd. It is just hard work mixed with a few well chosen words . The boys move the stock from the corral to the chute as each event comes around. This must be done in time for the rider to get his rigging cinched up and his nerves settled down. This work never receives any applause or recognition except from the participants, who know it couldn't be done without the help of these loyal Westerners. You'll never forget that night when you waited, watched, and hoped each event would be as ex- Citing as the last. You'll always remember the spinning bulls, the bucking bronCOS, the HCCUUIYC throw of the calf ropers, and the timely leap of the steer wrestler, the nerve of the Clown, and the shrill screams of the women and the greased pigs. The bull session, taking place above the hull pen, relieves a lot of lCllSt0t1 for the participants. f Pm' -g Everything is in readiness for the calf- roping event. 'Ihc rider leans forw1rd and is out of the Chute after the evasive Lil Lending equipment to your competitor is one type of sportsmanship mv ' L xx MJ fm xm. 'Q N , . 1 V . W, s fx . . My ' 'l ' 'X ,ya ' ' ' x' 1 -Q . X' X Li S .9 R , E xx' in ' 2 ' Yi fs F' W Ai.: .4 wif I A f zu' W , 1 X flu 3' if 1 W ,A ,gx W afxnu E ., gn 'N I hi Hg.. W A . A 1 1' 2 'f 1 '9 ff ' 3 :9 ' x X ig' ' fx . , H M ,Ad i 'JK' :M 1 4 , ,i 2, 1 , in-. 'mv ' U. -v r :,,,y.fy,i- IP, .L L Q . , ,in Lffi . 2 Q fe f ' Q, '31, f' , if 01,3 . ,Q f.+ - .3 Q, iwxw.-cnrxiggg r' :TX 8 ll 5 , S 'K X , XQ: px NN f va -.,,,25?f'5 1 :mx 1, F v 9' fx ,Q . 'T 1' N 1 ke 1, '1 T ET Students ork ith Beaut BEAUTIFUL, BUT FAR across campus, is the newest construction at East Texas, the Art Building. Consisting of materials, furnishings, and decorations costing ap- proximately S556,000, the new building is one of the most modern in the state. Only completed in june- of this year, each room is self-equipped 3 that is to say, each room has its own lockers and necessary materials for that particular class. Latest equipment was installed for the rooms--even to imported desks from Den- mark for the sketching students. Primarily responsible for the artistic atmosphere which prevails throughout the building is Charles McGough, head of the art department. He selected cool blue and green for the first floor while using warm tones fred, yellow, and orangej upstairs. The decorative brick walls are equipped to display paintings by the stu- dents and instructors. ' With the new building is also a new art instructor, Dr. Paul Kelpe, formerly at Howard University, Washington, D.C. He was born in Germany, but is now a naturalized citizen and is one of the six founders of Abstract Artists of America. Other instructors are Miss Catherine Neal, the veteran of the ET's art depart- ment, Carl Coker, three-year member of the art faculty, and of course Mr. McGough, who has been teaching at East Texas for the last four years. I Photographed by jerry Dudley and ferry Hendrix Wtmrks of students and instructors are displayed at all times in the halls. Instructors Coker, McGough, Neal and Kelpe have an informal conference. +8-am...A In Beaut Mx 'Il lil, sling: lf' 10 1 I 5 S iw fi x . I - - ' Q? w ,J im an .. '.,,,,.f. ,mf M Q 5 I 1 ' -': f'. mf . :L w V f -Mx. P.. X , . ,fy nr , so. N ?N!xhN K 7 ,bfi-ww. ,, X . X WV! F 1 1 UQ? my-, North Light Featured In Art Building The main entrance leads into a lobby with modern decor furnished mostly by art students. Windows 15 feet high allow only north light to enter, reducing glare and bright l sunshine. Sliding doors on the south side give added convenience to painters who wish to paint outside on the porch. Many more devices adding to the pleasure of taking an art course are found in each room, all complementary to its pleasant atmosphere. 1 There is space to spread out materials for work in the public school art class. Long List ..... Short of Cash? See Us At SECURITY STATE BANK Member FDIC Mg, , ,HA 'Y 'W V4 Eff.: Vw 'TA' 1 - UUE .-fd , ,Q - ' -3 mr, any nigga? 'f',','3'5'N? f,. A -. ,. f, 2 x ,ggvgfi ., A . K, W 'Way yfg. -hiss. ' V- + 1, ' M1 - s, Q, 11 t UHiOf1f',l Z ,f'1 1 , f V , ,,.,,Mf 'n ' ,f ' 7 DCU ST SPECIAL pUL K G C Q , Q 5 1 1 'A I, 0 lf: 341 Hats Off y Friendly Service I Competent Guidance s The simple, elegant new art building features slanted window walls incorpo- rating the use of metal paneling. The approximately 3B356,000 two-story structure Complete Banking Facilities 0 i S includes classrooms for graphics, oil paintings, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, de- y fOllI1d at l sign, commercial art, and art history. The painting, sculpture, and ceramic labs l have large sliding doors opening onto a covered terrace where students can work ' outside. SE Y Illumination for classes is provided by special lights, plus north light through slanted non-glare glass, All hallways are equipped with swivel lights and custom ' hanging for exhibits. In order to keep the students constantly aware of the art world beyond their immediate surroundings, national and international ex- Q hibits, as well as regional and school exhibits, are shown when possible. ST TE '- 5 TEXAS POWER ' BA sr Member,FDlC S LIGHT coMPANY 4 NM LOCUST POWDER PUFF PROVES . . . CATCHING THE FASHION SCENT OF EXCEPTIONAL CALIBRE ? OLD MACDONALD HAS A GAL STAFF CONTENTS LOCUST SPECIAL EDITOR .... ...... B ill Carter EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......... .. . Barbara Shields IT,S A WOMAN,S WORLD LOCUST EDITOR ......... .... G inna Hinds Jerry Hendrix BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ....... Linda Turner UTHUMBS UPU LAYOUT EDITOR .... .... W alter Clements Joyce Prock PHOTOGRAPHER . . . ....... Bill Beal PHOTOGRAPHER . . . ...... Jerry Dudley Barbara Shields PHOTOGRAPHER . . . .... David Langford ET WHO,S WHO ARE LAB TECHNICIAN Kenneth Casstevens FEATURE WRITER . . . ......... Niki Smith Niki Smith FEATURE WRITER .. . jerry Hendrix PERSIAN ROOM FEATURE WRITER ..... Pat Jessee David Langford FEATURE WRITER .. . Lynda Mercer FEATURE WRITER . . . Joyce Prock PM Jessee ........... . . . Barbara Sflllh TYPIST ...............-.. . . , Sandra Bisbce NEGATIVE FILE CLERK .... Cover by Dr. O. C. Spencer Colorpress Austin, Texas . . . . Pat Brown Dr. O. C. Spencer STUDENT . . . TEACHER Bill Beal ET LOOKS TOWARD . . . BASKETBALL Walter Clements CAT'S CQHJORDS David Langford CLICHE-YES? NO! Lynda Mercer S P E C I A L East Texas State College A I ik i ,.3f ,1 ,N li va QA , N 'X Q -4 5. ' 'x M L, K Q N 'H . dy. frf -tn in X, iw 1. w u 'X N o, RM . s -' , a, . A L ilk x X 3 aw xx K Y - Am x X ' ,fv wh . N - ,w Q , V W -w- ,V KM r af' 'A N ' Txwfw , x N' ' N w N ' 4- b Nw , f' :aw ,git 55 U N M, AN mx x E 2, W-. yy! M Q. xi , -4 ,- 1 V. -. M . ,v , , :Q -. ' m M V, X X Tw I 1 Q A N. X Q, 'xwg 3 s V MA' x 's-'yi w ,Q-4 ish, 'rDI ,- H, 1 ,af uff Proves XVanda Lewis and Sandra Ilishee of Chi Omega Cleft, wail for referee lid Steger to uncover the coin follow- ing pre-game flip. Alpha Phi's Loretta Stone and Carol Grohmann await the outcome of the toss. FACE IT, MEN . . . it's a woman's world. The last shreds of doubt lie trampled in the turf of Memorial Stadium along with broken bits of manicured fingernails and plucked strands of carefully curled hair. ...It's a Woman, World ALPHA PHI AND CHI OMEGA SORORITIES planned and staged the rebellion and called it the Powder Puff game. Their target was the last strong- hold of absolute masculinity - football, and no one can doubt that the invasion was successful. The game was complete with all the fan-fare and seems destined to take its place in feminine his- tory alongside the Nineteenth Amendment and the female mi- gration into East Dormitory. Uususpecting men even helped in the female rebellion. Alpha Phi cheerleaders Richard Cashion, jerry Norman and jake Fuller lock fingers for the kickoff. H0 You've got to stop that hlomlej' urges jerry Wil- liamson, Chi Omega coach, to Molly Clayton before sending her back into action. Furious Action Creates Anxious Moments 1 Friends in the dorm become foes on the field. Sue Hammerin Hargrove U51 throws a stiff-arm at an opponent as she sweeps left end, IF THE NAME of this bash for cash game Qproceeds went to charityj were meant to imply gentleness-just as the Rose Bowl brings thoughts of flower-decked floats--it was entirely misleading. The game was fast and rugged and what it lacked in poise and finesse, for which the weaker sex is supposedly Tense moments on the side- line accompanied each furi- ous play. Lou Ann Walker, Carol Grohmann, and Shir- ley Terry lend mental sup- port lo their team mates on the field. famous, it made up with action. Virginia Sam Tucker foggcd the atmosphere for the melee with a rouge-rumpling 50-yard scoring dash for Chi Omega early in the game. Sue Hargrove scored another Chi-O touchdown and passed to Wanda Lewis for the final one. Carol Grohmann ac- counted for three Alpha Phi touchdowns and Connie Russell added another. Flash Grohmann's scorching barefoot speed kept the spectators off their seats most of the -game, and Hammerin Hargrove's mascara-jarring jaunts kept most of the players on their seats. Alpha Phi coach Charles Milner offers advice during time out. Barbara Stuth gets a wel- come towel treatment from Chi Omega manager Rich- ard Trapp. i Along the sidelines, the men were completely ignorant of the significance of the uprising and even furnished cheerladers and a King for the event. About all they seemed to worry about was whether or not that halfback they had a date with for the dance tomorrow night would even be able to walk. When all was finished, Alpha Phi came out on the long end of a 24-18 score, but you'll never convince the female population that the real losers weren't the men, Vim la cglmlily. E w 4 M N M NaLi53?f?vx 'V ww., , , ,N ,M Lswigfwm ,ww 4 we MJ Q M.aM5'4-, ., MI-.Q,,1 - ,,1-,Mg-f,1E?,' N , fsgyyw ,,' 1' 31 ' A jf WM' 1 , W mr N' M, ,x A V SW Q wwf W an ,v vu . , ,Mgmt u , ,3- Nigtwf V- 1,3 ,1Wxl9Quf 3,3 , 'W' ' ' , MQ W , - , ' iw , ' mmm ,ya A , f. 1 MMWlz,24,,L:,, 'i'1 ' !5,G v !W'1 ,QM MW W M ' an M 11,:w.v'J1 ww w ' Nwwmmw, uw- wwwam mm o J, ab 0: rua , 4 1 4 al.. ' '11 N, V lx , xv ., ,A W 'I' 'Thumbs U ' Photographed by Beal and john Friar IT ALL STARTED about a year ago when committees were scrambling for something to make this year the biggest and best Homecoming ET had ever seen. Then it happened! Someone said, Why not have a musical? The idea caught on and mushroomed into one of the most enjoyable student productions ever to hit the campus, Everyone agreed it couldn't be just an ordinary Broad- way-seasoned musical. It had to be something special- something just right for Homecoming. The next step? See the men on the campus who know production. Dr. Curtis L. Pope for drama and Dr. Ray Luke for music. The two got together and decided that ET needed something new, something gay and colorful just like Homecoming. Summer had slipped awayg fall semester would begin in two weeks, So, the two maestros devoted their vacation time to get the Homecoming musical started. Then days really flew. The plot began to take shapeg the story would parallel the founding of a certain private college in a small town in the l890's. It would tell about the problems and inci- dents that might have been encountered. There are Rumors that the Bloomers will be 'I'ighter, sings Gary Goodgion and Betty Clapsaddle. Terpsichorezms glide to The Coed NValtz in oom-palm-pah tempo Backstage, john Friar discusses lighting with Dr. Pope over the intercom. aww 2 . 4 I.incla lfinclley and Don Shook. as Mr. gi :lncl Mrs. Monroe, fight il minor battle over college football. Linda Douglas and Preston Wzllclrmmp, two lovers, sec nothing wrong in dating. - . 'V' 2 I ,I Y , i , 1 ' Q i ll, , of - e 1 in 'J .ng ll HYNMWL W 'NY' H ANU n Mffv, I Jr, Pope checks scene after scene. W W, Q W- ' f 'af fw 'ii lsr- , ,, MM ..-..--.,.-..... , WW ': 'f - -. I N K, , ' 'M ' M 16 I P In 'FSE While this was happening, another cog was turning at the music building. Dr. Luke, with contributions from Dr. james E. Richards, Dan Scott, and Duane Staggers, had started compiling the 250-page original score to be used. Dr. Pope and Dr. Luke wrote the lyrics. Both music and script were completed within six weeks. At last, with the cooperation of 155 people, Thumbs Up opened before an anxious, specu- lating crowd in the College Auditorium. Dressed in parson's black, Preacher Elmer, played by Russell Vicars, shook a shaming finger and swore the town didn't need any more sinful young people. Don Shook played Professor Mun- roe, the man whose college had just burned over at Cooperville. As Mrs. Munroe, Linda Findley ran interference for football and field trips . Linda Douglas and Preston Waldrop played lov- Plcase, Mr. Munroe, why can't we date? Gary Good- gion, a student, asks Don Shook. ers who saw nothing wrong in holding hands or dating, All of these characters drew laughs and sym- pathy from the audience, but Betty Clapsaddle, the bathing beauty, won an encore for telling why the Nineties Were Gay, -bloomers were getting shorter and tighter. When the curtain closed, the opening night performance drew an encore and five curtain calls. And, by Saturday night, word had gotten around - Thumbs Up played to a full house. In short, the audience, totaling more than 3,000 for both performances, loved Thumbs Up, some because they realized how much work had gone into it, some because it was well done, and some because they hadn't seen anything more delightful. Thumbs Up was gay and colorful, just right for Homecoming. Business is terrible! jim Sims, Cowhill banker thinks. Catching T' Fashion Scent Plmlogrujzlzeil by Shields lil2Ml-NINE CANINES, such as the young lady pictured on these pages, are no more immune to fashion trends than are ET coeds. Catching the fashion scent sends them scurrying to their SCZIITI- stress to he fitted in the latest-be it the covered- up look or the figure-camouflaging eased look. Roxanne, Ibis ever-so-smart canine, has gone all out for both fads. The reason for her snappy acceptance of the ease Cgathered or pleated fullness at unexpected placesj should be fairly evident. lf your measurements went something like: height, 22 inches, chest, 505 waist, 264 hips, 283 upper leg, 17, lower leg, 2-chances are you would look kindly on the ease yourself. The covered-up look, as seen in Roxanne's slim gems, is considered a must also. But, lo, here the seamstress lets out a howlg the fit's the thing, hut who can fit a leg that looks more like a goose- necked drainpipe than a shapely limb! Dalmation debutante Roxanne has been gra- cious enough to show the current madness in some typical situations. l ine figure of a dog, wouldn't you say? To follow the current trends in casual wear, fashion-minded Roxanne glances through llarpefs Bazaar to catch up on the the very latest news. 'g'lSlxa.a-hi aa 5 R lElgl .9 EL -4, 5 pl 1 ' 5 nl w l...e3-1 at -5'l:'if3f'J- '. H3 gainfetv'-L iyvl?,'l?:.-l li . , ,Y 'S' ts' ,3 ti' t XS, W mv Q x ,l M .xi E s. This was Roxanne's first time to howl, but in the end, she displays the hest of form hoth on the lane and in the cov- ered-up look. O .fn 4, J 5 Q Av I. .nt i K elk? 2- . K .- ' W f., x '. :P N al - V, X , '- ' Q I. 5 VK . - . .. lv . . , 4 ., K' ft r W, Wg- ,Na Nm!- ' Roxanne gives her slim gems a hip re- vealing stretch as she sits down to tally julia Cremeen's score. Lady, I iust lore you and your hatr dryer . . . hut l think l iust ripped my slim gems! llhis time Roxanne stretched her luck-and her ankle-length pants-too far. Roxanne makes tracks to the beauty shop and bowling lane to show off her latest fashion find-slim gems. Standing for a manicure for would it he a pcdicure?j presents no ripping proh- letn. Giving Roxanne her manicure is Ruth Prim of Cinderella Beauty Shop. ' N. ET Who's ho Are of 'Exceptional Ca1ibre'. Photographed by Smith 1? , ACCORDIING TO THE PUBLISHER of Wlao's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges, the book includes individual biographies of stu- dents who have revealed exceptional cali- bre and varied tastes. These chosen students are selected by a committee at each college. The com- mittee is composed of faculty members who submit nominations on the basis of scholarship, leadership, campus activities, and general service. Nominated students must be of junior, senior, or graduate standing. Said the publisher, With such college records behind these students, these fu- ture citizens, in all probability, might rightfully anticipate a successful and pur- poseful future. With these thoughts in mind, we se- lected some of these Who's Who stu- dents at random to show you the ex- ceptional calibre and varied tastes of E.T.'s dignified college men and women. O , 4 ,Wim if . QM, TIIAT BRIGHT, warm, and wonderful winter sun . . . Could it be possible that Fred Tailgate , oops . . . that's Wingate, and Sandra Dawson have different opinions of the winter sun? Fred looks quite contented but Sandra seems to be having a problem trying to keep warm. Could it also be that Sandra's new coat style is a typical style for female members of Who's Wlltx? You men might try l7red's sitting posi- tion, it looks comfortable. Wcviicler if that is a typical Who's Who style, too? ,MmN.sH -nh, H . a.,.., hu-...W '--... -.....M,,M,NM-1-A ,- 'Z--...Q-M , ., X41 .zrw-A-4 . -W-...N . me A PICTURE is worth a 1000 words -sometimes . . . Mayhe Donnie Creamer, graduate student, thought that hy having such gi picture taken with that load of work in front of him, everyone would gcc what a hard-working person he is in the student personnel and guidance office. But it just so happened that when the photographer arrived Donnie and his office staff were enjoying themselves during a Coke break some hreak-it lasted most of the afternoon. ' 3? . ie fm W , at Q 5 5 2, , 5, ,, ' me 521,-Y , fi ts its .nog -all t-.,, 'o, suv, ss' -A .mimic .tm YOU KNOW, some people have strange devices which help them con- centrate . . . But sotnehody should tell Barhara Shields that she could ruin her nose if she keeps hending it that way every time she concentrates. And XVho's Who members shouldn't have crooked noses. Besides that, who ever heard of an airline hostess Cas her co-workers call her when she wears her Angel's Flight Uniformj with a nose that makes a 90-degree angle to the right? The least you can do, Barbara, is bend it to the left now and then. 1 xv. SOME PliOPl.li just have to pose for a picture . . . Sarah jaws Sharp, as she is known to a few of her friends, insisted on posing in front of the dorm while waiting for her ride to Gilmer, hetter known as the yamhoree country , A passer-lay stopped to speak to the 1960 Wfoman of the Year and produced it smile which helped give her the nickname Iaws. f'l'here's a hidden meaning to that name, hut Sarah isn't telling what it is.J l ' ii fly' M 'i .wi -1' - I4 ersian Room THERE'S NOTHING LIKE PUTTING ASIDE HOMEXVORK and getting away from your prob- lems. Where would be a better place to relax than a dimly lit room in a foreign land with the sound of soft exotic music? Here you may lose your thoughts in a foreign atmosphere. Thomas French, Dallas junior, has decorated such a place at his rooming house in Commerce, and he calls it the Persian Room. French acquired many of the decorations and ideas while visiting countries in Europe and Africa. A stereo, playing native music of the European countries, adds to the foreign atmosphere. French and his roomimate Don Doyle discuss plans for the night. 93' I it French studies in his room, which is decorated with items he acquired in Europe. Tom takes a break from his reading, for a moment of relaxation Photographed by ,lessee and Mercer OLD MACDONALD NEVER HAD anything on his farm like Amelia! lt'll be hard to get them off the farm after they've Segh Amelia Serbatlich, an ET coed who is majoring in journalism and minoring in agriculture, Amelia, pretty and serious minded student from Garland, hopes to write for a farm and ranch magazine. I became interested in agriculture when I was in high school. My brother was a member of the FFA and l helped him with his projects, she stated. Amelia doesn't feel that her minor is extremely unusual, but admits that some people think she is joking when she tells them, Others just smile and say nothing. A second semester freshman and Kappa Delta pledge, Amelia is in the Newman Club, Press Club, and the Rodeo Club. Her interests include horseback riding, reading, movies, and dating. She also writes for the Iiaxr TCNIIII. Amelia, pretty and serious llllllllkll, is a reporter for the lilnl 'l't-xlnl. Amelia became interested in agriculture through her brother's FFA jsrhjgl-le t..1nn.n.enu 11,lnt xnli -11-sr- . -I ' s Hr - N11 ef ure TW1flCf Cl pp N ff? 'X' I' ,f . , , fl X 1 f ,, vw Lsiiii ' . . -. Q, A Q, ,N X CfN?i'3 'fb , yr' if , 'ik me W V5 ' 1' TMM 'fuw xxl. MW WW A QW .Q L ,MVK A Clepper Parade 'N my 49 U 5.9 Vs ? :lx , if A . .. QW X 'ff 'It 1 r. fif, ' fx I 157-df S 1 W 'K elf! 4 Ei yn - - ' ,,.1 I 'I 4- , 1 Jfx ' My ' 'Y ,, wx 5 Q mv ,,, , Q ,U W ' 'lflngmrg - ' JA ' x un.k-N ' 1 l J A ,.. , f .,.X.w'1 . Lf 1 wh-aa ' if I 5 n MW W -- Q A, W V , 1 1 V 1 1' W 9 --ab 1' Xf i,.r' 'N CxX ,, . fnnn-nu-gb VV! 'Q av' f . of . nb 'fl-:rfb P Q 5 'J o il' i ,atm YW :kb sb ' '41 X v 7. F 'f ' f 1 Vip, 1 .Q T 1 'W ., Q , !, ,U - 'psf fa! i My 4' A! V TF,'q.a'W':T': .gs 5 1' Au 'gvEx,,if,.51 f5 v .tmp , ali' 'mx g 34 1iE : S'g1i'2sEf'lg ,..La..Q':,ft1, fn1X , fw ,lN,r,t:1.!K1 if ,K X , Z vh'3'a1L,'l25Six Nz' . A 1. . . cv LA.-' -' . xi-'1 1'H -5imH'f 1 1-.' .,g12'3'f ' mf. 151-i:U'v.' '1' S 3-,gr :,'.:,:ffY,g3w 9 4 N , H ,K W! H 'WZVMH . . A-' 'f 5 J V .,.,. ,4a-wrwn, - ' 1 5 WM mx p-. W 3, , mg. s N W1 , , M , f ' . 3 xy' , , , . M 2 V 4 I wx ks? ' N, , ' ,., .,....,....,,... U A ,ix 1 fA,wN,.M f lx il Jw bf '11, . ' 4 W, I f' mm W 35 X Q , ,....-w . ...,. ,. ...V ' W if .gi 200 4 5 -9-lui Y sv- BEING A STUDENT sometimes becomes difficult, but being both student and teacher brings double trouble. This is the problem fac- ing Fred McCreight. He is a music major and the band director in Cooper High School. Fred must lead a double life each day. He must change from a student to the all-mighty band director. The student-teacher role has its disadvan- tages, Fred said, but when you can burn both ends of the candle at once and be working with the kind of people I know at both schools, it's worth the trouble. tudenr... eacher Photog raphed by Beal is A gk hun., T ,f.a5.M'wf- N .3 Wfiii yay. 'Xi-'X 4 uw 'Q K 'Z' .+.f,.,p,3:ii x 4 ' 11 , :aff .' 1'r5'f.' S ,I . 'ffl' V. , .2139 ' - KW Q ff Alxxfffs .J W, I? Xa' Y' A Q' 5..mv11Lf: 4,1 U qui 'lc I .. .J ey 11-1- gg 21: YYQK '25 Y V1x5Q3ye!?ax .gf , A uf, .L I-. ., W, L ff 4 ' -JM ., 'Q a N.. '. .,-' 'L' 44 mm , , vfffk 'H' sv' A ar, - , , 'af wx x L! iglxp ' ' 4 ,Q 1? Y x ..-..,x , 1 ,Q if 1 -Q K. Q f ,K QQ, Mm ' 4 LF- .. Q' K . 1 hr' Na , S. 5. ,, Q C31 Cv! A 7: 5- ' 'A A -N 'e an K I' .1 5 ' 1 U L,K...,,, A 3 0 1 . A.,l 1 1 -f ye ' H, 4 ' Q 4 - .0 -3 A.-. 6 1' . Q - , mann ,, Q 'H 'Q' mf l A pause lets him think of the joy and trials of the day that never completely ends. fd: fi I wg .- 1 3 if .- fi, 1 I Af' 5 f J 1 'K 1 I I . r 1 -JN f fs if? . O ' -gvfngfn 'v U' if J n I ig fn? if I J' 'wig' i X O 1 CAPTAIN JIM CULPEPPER A6-2, 170-pound senior transfer from Paris junior College. A one yeglr lcllernmn at ET, jim was an All-Amer- ican performer at junior college. 'MiPi..m. lr YQQMF if - wfkmiiw ET Looks Toward... Photograplmctl hy Spencer EAST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE is pointing toward a successful basketball season for 1960-61. The Lions are working hard in Lone Star Con- ference competition with a couple of victories in non-conference play to Locust Special deadline. Coach Norman Pilgrim has developed his team into a precision unit in preparation for another round of LSC competition. The Lions seem to be working well as a team and are working for im- provement. IN FINISHING FOURTH in the LSC last year, ET gained a season record of 18-9. Transfer and freshman players, in addition to six returning lettermen and two squadmen from last year's team, make the 1960-61 team in this coming loop com- petition. Last season, ET scored 1611 points for an aver- age of 59.7 points per game to their opponent's 1596 points and game average of 59.1. XVELDON TAl.l.AN'I'-6-0, 155 pound senior from Nashville, Ark. Witl1 one varsity letter NVeldon led the Lions in free throw percentage last season. Basketball BILL MAYIZSW6-5, 190 pound junior from Midland. Bill has earned one varsity letter at FT although he did not play high school basketball. LEE MIRFS-6-6, 205 pound junior transfer from Paris jun- ior College. Winner of All- Americzm honors ill Paris, Lee played in the all-zunericzm tour- nament last year. ,.,-- 433 -- -- ,.-- iii .Til 1'21IIC We pay the highest in ani bank p d REACH THE PEAK I0 P y Save Where You Bank AT HUME THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mem beF Q ,, 'www Wm:-A 1-im-W ' . W N Jw 'wx ,, ' 'wpe- w ,qw ,ah w Q ' ' 'W .Q R. Mh- PQMWVIM X 1' I ' we Y Q, X w. M li I , M , ,:w ,,.. ' A if w A -N wr ,. ,ga- ,, 4 , WT, .GY-M, 1 ' 7 ' 2 M - zz, fx 'jf 71 ' ' jf ,f Jr if . L Sem 'v wx? '- 45 4' 5 Q ,4w,v4f1g M www -' ' H WMM ' 1 - HS ,A A' W xrfxxr ' 'TMWWNW 4 Q Photographed by Langford P I N ' 28 qi ' x X 'QR x 'N vs 514 I: -'ZZSIW r ! ,v Af Seated one day at her organs I was bleary and ill at case. ' As my fingers wandered idly over her greasy kidneys, I knew not what I dissectcclg It may have been a cow. But I struck one cord und, then Came the sound of a great meeow! X l 6 U X A X J Q G 1 , ,B 1 , 1 Q 34, fx.. L , 6 . z bifrrj ,,..,,,,.,.,-W, .. -0-an rug.-Q-ww.- .5m:,.,,......J ,I Dr. Byrd . . . a little learning is a dangerous thing IST STUDENTS ARE NOT STIERIEOTYPIED! Where but on our own campus would you find-say, a professor like Dr. Byrd, who shows that a little learning is a dangerous thing and Jimmy Chief Wild doing a wild as an Indian dance while leading a yell at ball games. And from one extreme to the other, ugly as a mud fence joe Dever to pretty as a picture Shirley Austin, You will always find Dr. Pope inspiring his students to believe that all the world is a stage. ' There are things to remember like the annual dances, good as gold that leave you tired but happy, and in the springtime a young man's fancy turns to love. The poor little freshmen in the quest for the best find that it's easier said than done and that really ffor a little whilej ignorance is bliss, And last but not least graduation day turns out students sadder but wiser. Chief Wiltl . . . wild as an Indian sm fs. Y ,vt Stif rx-sr at Q. N I.. ,v x 5 k,s mt ' ,ryan as 4 Q Q aQ,, Q .ay T 5 .t .Qu ,mg- 'ktiag' i wg, ,,, Q6 . k I ' as 1 .Q xt-r. . ,Mas as 2 -A P Q 'F . ,nrgxg-sky wt. J ' l nw K 1 Q A uflwve t Aa ,ff ll! f 3' I if 1 9 :lf Huff' 1 2 Shirley Austin . . . pretty as a picture Dr. Pope . . . all the world is a stage ...A- J X joe Devct . . . Beverly Wfhipple and P'1uI P'1cc . . . in the springtime a young., man's fancy turns to love ugly as a mud fence , V1-im, N 7 iam :alba .W my 4:3,,?f PML 59? mf Mgr, 1 o f mm Fireworks brightened valley during the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Student Senate. XXX 7-'KKXX XXXX W Q5 XX: .XHX f' X X X X XXXXX, X XWXXXMXX X XXXX XX XXX X ' ' X X 'X MX X XX XX XX v .XX X X ,X WX X A X X X X X X XXX X :MX f X? X 'H 'I' X'sX XX Xi, 'fl X . X W+XXXXXX XX XX XXX XXXX XX' X XX X XIXS V' l XX ' Q, XXX X-XXX ' X lim Fi 'X X X X X S X P X X X XXX-XX -XX X' 1 X ' X ' X X X ' XXXXXXXX ,XXXXX XX X X XXXr 'XEXQSXXXXXQXXX X IXI X XX XXXX V XXX X XXX XX ' XX ' XX , .X X' X .XX X 'HA X XXQ X ' 'QW' , X X XXXXX X X XX X XXX X :X Xn.X X X XXX XXX HX XX XX 'XX X'XX.X X X AX 1 ,MX X' W X ' XHXXXX X M XX XXXX XXX X XX XV XX - X X' X ' ' XXX XXX X X X X XX XXXXGXW' 'XXXX X A X X XXXXXXLX X X X . ix 5 r:XX'X Q' HX ' k W XX X XX1 XefX XM X -M .XA X XXX XXXX X XX X X XX X XXX. X X .XX. XXXXXX JX lX X 'YXXo X XX X 'X X X,, WWX W XXX1:' . XXXX X XXV XXwg?fAX'A X1 X MXXQXX ' XXXX X':X XX f X XXSX . ' :XX XX XXXXXX X X- XX X XXXXX XXXX X :XXXX W X WX. XX XXXXXXQXZXXXX X 'f 'XXX X XXXXXXXXXX XXX XXX X XXXXXXXXXX X ,XXXX XXX . XXXXX X X X 'E XXXXXXXXXX W f X XXXXXAX X 1-XX X, X XXX' f XX- X X iw L X ' XXXWX X XXXWXX A 4 X XXXXXHX 'X XXX iw X 'X X X, X DX .Y XXXX X X X X MX, V X XX XXXXX 'GXWFW' X XX X X X X X X XX XX'X X X XXXX 6 W' 'lm 'X J I, ' XXKX XXX X f ' X X 'XXV Xqwzf 'VV - X XX X ,X X X T X X ,X X X Nil , Q X X' ff X X X XX ' X X 3 X X 'X 'X l ' ' NX -XXXXX 'X XXWIXXJ N X. A -' XX' r1'XX-XX: XXXX 'XXXX i ', 'XXXX X X Y W X'XXX X V 9:3XXXf X X X X . XX hpgigwl X VX XXX X W X5 XX XX !WX X.XX.1N XMI 'X X XXXXXXXX T W PEC IAL Xl. X. X . qi' 1 v MARC I96I ,,..--f After nearly a semester of over-crowded conditions on campus, men students started moying into a new housing project in November. The West Halls project includes eight dormitories to house 400 men. Each dormitory includes four apartments with all new furniture. The latest color combinations being used for decorating homes and offices are found in West Halls. The furniture and walls follow a definite color scheme with each fourth apartment being decorated alike. Two bedrooms, a kitchenette, and a bathroom are in each suite for four men. Facilities for cooking can be found in each apartment. Central air-condition- ing and central heating plus connections for television sets are found in West Halls. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPA Y Vol. 4 No. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ET's Own Contemporary Cards Lynn Halbardier That Lonesome Road Nancy Hendrick: From Rags to Riches for the Military Ball Lynda Mercer The Art of Sophistication Niki Smith Hobart Takes a Holiday Lynn Halbardier A Family Affair Lynn Halbardier A Shaggy Lamb Story Barbara Slnelds Dean of Men....BSU Favorite Professor lValter Clements . Drops, Pins, Rings Lead To. .. .Marriage Lynn Halbardier Russian Conversation: A Volunteer Class Niki smith V ET Is Up To Date! Lynn Hnlburdier and Walter Clements East Texas State Locust Special The Cover. . . St: Patrick's Day, the feast day of St. Patrick and Ireland's national holiday, is celebrated on March 17, by Irishmen and their descendants the world over. Green is the color of the day and the shamrock is worn to commemorate St. Patrick's use of it, as symbolic of the Trinity. March 17 is observed all over they United States with parades, dances, and pageants. In New York, most of mid-town Fifth Avenue is closed to traffic because one of the biggest annual parades in the city is staged there on March 17. At least 50,000 spectators turn out for the parade in Savannah, Georgia, on St. Patrick's Day. I And so the celebration reigns for a day or two honoring the wearers of the green, Our March cover girl, Patty Murphy, is really an Irish coleen. She is a freshman from Mt. Pleasant where her father serves as band director at the high school. Patty admits a favoritism for any shade of green, can do a highland fling, and will be wearing one of the brightest smiles in school on March 17. Cover by Beal ET 'S Cwn d .J What was It About Me That First Attracted You? Contemporary Cards 1 1,1111 111011 Good Morning, World! Every day all over the world, people spend thousands of dollars for unusual, humorous greeting cards. Companies profit from these sales and practically everyone appreciates the slightly off-beat messages these cards contain. But ET students are lucky-free of charge, they can look around the campus to find walking examples of their own contemporary cards. Con gratulations! I Like You--- 1 You're Different I hear you're pinned! A winding caravan of cars slowly makes its way from the Greenville highway to the ET campus each day-this is a part of the 250 students who commute daily from Hunt County. While Hunt County has the highest number of part-time students, Sulphur Springs and Hop- kins counties rank almost as high. Dallas, as far as 65 miles, lists 75 commuters. The remaining 300, from points throughout East Texas, make up the total of 750 commuters attending ET. The number is high, partially because of the crowded living conditions on the campus. A typical day in the life of a commuter begins in the early hours. The day includes picnic lunches in the car and usually a long wait while fellow commuters have afternoon classes. This time is spent socializing in the SUB, studying or sleeping. Car trouble breaks up the monotony occasionally. After a long day in class and on the road, the rnmmuter arrives home. onlv to face a night of An afternoon Siesta helps make up for tlll risings that typify the life of a commuter. A little engine trouble can be big trouble for a commuter-if it's some- thing serious, the commuter may not make it to class that clay. , 931' - Ronnie Singleton tlrives from Greenville each tlay to :lttentl classes at IST, antl then hack again. Below, Ronnie tries to fintl that assignment for his next class in his portable tlesk the back seat of his car. Cotnmuterzi' cars can usually be recognivetl by the books, loaves of breatl, antl other supplies that are carrietl in the shelf above the back seat. N we we- 1 Y 1 ,1 X T 'a X-,,,1wva'5DxKQ Gosh, I hope they choose me for the Military Ball. With all this giggling I'll never get finished in time for the ball. From Rags To Riches For The Military Ball Photographed by Beal Once upon a time far back in a dark, dark corner of a lumber yard was a piece of wood. This was a sad piece of wood, because he thought he was fated to become just another part of a house. I know I'm prettier than all those other woods. If only someone could see me. I want to be something pretty like a piece of decora- tion. Yes, that's what I want to be. Later that same day two boys arrived looking for a piece of lumber with exact dimensions. Woody was so excited. He just knew he was perfect for the job. And sure enough the boys did choose him. He was so happy, he tried his best to do everything just right. Difficulties came and went, but in the end Woody was decked out, fit for a king. And wouldn't you know it-he was the center attraction at the biggest social event of the ROTC year, the Military Ball. again view for the Cimml bI2lI'Cl1.U Do you have in lllkll it ull off? Ifvcn the wirc? fr-95,25i3'f X Q ,,.,.,i.---.. 1' ,P rxrqgsnqv X Q 1 x Sophistication, says Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, is the depriving of original simplicity, making artificial, or, more narrowly, highly complicated, refined, subtilized, etc., of persons made wise, especially worldly-wise, through experience, disillusionment, or the like, hense, of such a character as to appeal to worldly-wise persons. But what man won't agree that a woman fespecially a college womanj is complicated enough already? And most young women do not want to be noted as being simple in appearance or nature. Also, the old saying experience is the best teacherncould be one motivating force in each co-ed which causes her to join in activities that help her attain the im- portant feminine quality of sophistication. Since it is conceded by many East Texas co-eds that college is supposed to help sophisticate the women students, we chose some appropriate pictures which prove that sophistication is gained through every form of study. It is believed that the arts-drama, speech, and fine arts-home economics, and active sports participation are some factors which help give young ET women that highly refined, world-wide appeal. Anyway, it appears that our women stu- dents believe Webster's definition of sophistication The pictures tell the story. . . Sue Berry believes in active sports partici- pation but Sue Driskell has her doubts... Q.,-,,.,,,.w g ...K ,L V. -l mfw.ls The fine arts cover Sl wide ilI'C2l of study :md Gzlylzl Can'- nes starts ill the bottom with ber sandbox . . . Learning the art of public speaking lms Peggy lludgesun bewildered... Expenence Determines oph1st1cat1on... lluvcloping :1 knowledge of all sports comes only from learning thc rules... Soplmiszicznion gained through clramatics is evidently Nancy Harbcr's goal... 140,111 r 5 . Y f 'CGNQ Q .W . ,', -M.. A w X xi' . f+.y1S,Q: 5:2 xx '-ze: -. x X,'ffiQ Q: El 'A . -.gf+q:3?f1?X?F:'if .wh 153 sf 1 A' X .Y :ov Qwwx..-55 '55533A'.i2.?Q2.iANSif-jQ?,gwx k K ..X, 1,i5l ,K XM. Q, N .Q x Q -Q 1 -1 -:Q Q Xgkqifxi- -,. Q- xsx . 7 4, x A X .QNX -Hxsx.,,f,Q A .. Wg -lx -- Q 525955-is Q .,,, ,.bx A x I 1 'Q 9 X Entered And Once Upon A T1m There Was A amed Ho Y 4'X!5m riff ,J 1 ,gi , if fsniirji Oil lsloluart told why he liked Fluffo soap in 25 words and won a fabulous weekend trip to West Halls, liast Texas State College, Commerce, Texas. llolmart was so thrilled-he looked in the windows of the new brick buildings, inspected the compact kitchen units in the men's dormitory project, and then sat hack and relaxed in the spacious, modcrnly fur- nished living room of the West Halls suite. Hobart was amazed -he tlidn't know that college life for men was so luxurious. .i.. ,,,. Q t,. , ,, . K Al' Y it 1 K Q, H3 mix 5 Ng. . :swf H559 it F s ill, nm., ,XR ---...Q I-1 But, like all good things, Hobart's vacation had to come to an end. He said goodbye, packed up his knapsack and wandered off down highway 24. Hobart is still a hobo, but at night when he sleeps peacefully on a park bench in Kalamazoo, Michigan, he dreams of winning another con- test and returning to West Halls. Hobart Wrote To His Friends He told them all about the new West Halls and about winning the contest. Hobart said that it was the most wonderful vacation he'd ever had, even better than the time he rode the rails all the way to California. Each suite in the dorm had room for four men with two separate bedrooms, a living room, bath and kitchenette. He told his friends all about the modern furnishings and how bright and pleas- ant the colors were. He wrote and wrote-he had friends all over the world-until his holi- day was nearly over. , Pborormplnrl by Bm! mul Dmllty l Kay Wylie, Dallas freshman, ponders on the color and style of the dress she is modeling. This dress is from the 'Mar-Tee Origi- nal' line and if she likes it, it's hers. Kay's father is a salesman for the Mar-Tee Original com- pany and she models dress sam- ples for him at various showings and has her pick of the ones she likes for her own wardrobe. Kay is one of several ET students we selected who can easily say about fl parent that hc's a doll! his fnhcrs Liotery store lhe young, married I'IC21l'f BClOl'1gS To What would it be like to have an unlimited supply of clothes, jewelry, records, food, or a new car to drive anytime you wanted? Sounds nice. Several ET students are fortunate enough to really appreciate their mother's or father's business or occupation. Because they benefit from papa's job. They very honestly can say, My heart belongs to Daddy. Vifinston Willilnms relaxes behind the wheel of a 1961 Chevrolet Impala. Wfinstons futher is m1n1g.,er for lluffine's Chevrolet Co. In Commerce, and brings home 1 second ur in vnrious colors and models...all Chevys of course. xf 'W,f'R. E o ff,.Q3h 452cz ' ll 'E ' 2,'::' - .u.Z 9, ' M M -f' . by 1 ' V -' ,QSM-sg A wg., Wfomcn living on the third floor of Binnion Hall can usually hear music if they live anywhere in the vicinity of Helen Brock's room. Helen's mother has a record shop in Longview and Helen has record albums of every type of music and a stereo set, all compliments of Mom. But be sure and step over the stacks of albums when you walk in the room-Helen is justly proud of her record collec- tiimri. Check your Home Improvement needs...then see us for a low-cost Home Improvement Loan THE ,271 v 9 N Q sf' 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Commerce, Texas Member FDIC 'llruthiug before that fatal t'ircLllatt -Alxow Mortlicai was i-vw.-rvwltere Nancy went, If he had 'only known what was in the mailbox. XVh:tt an idea! Make it yourself with wool, and me with il whole yard full of raw material! fPoor Mord would never untlurstantll. flirlilorfs Nole: Nancy Pali! Garvin, ET home economics major, won n fourth lilure in stale in the fIflfi0N- wide MlIk0 It Yourself With lVool f0I1fL'.l'f sfiorlxorerl by ilu' Amerinru Wool Growers Association. lmtigiim- lion .foul temporary insunily look us bark to great gramlmffx :lay Il'fJC'lI gorrneuls were mmle from stmlrlf. Nancy .ww the vision too. So bare is bow il migbl lmue been. . .2 A baggy 4 1- P' I lv nun 1 Everywhere that Nancy went, Mor- dicai was sure to go, until Nancy re- ceived a circular about a Make It Yourself With Wool contest. Sudden- ly, Nancy saw Mordicai in a different light. Her darling tag-along looked hopelessly like a new wool dress. Lamb tor A shearing was in the off-ing , and moments later, the wool suit Mord had been working on all winter was sitting beside Nancy and her spinning wheel and Mord was cuddled between Fluffy and Curly Ram down at the barn. Several turns of the spinning wheel later, Nancy was still trying to patch things up with Mord. But that's a yarn of a different color. Pbologrnjlbezl by Sbiclrls XVatch out, Mortlicail She's coming after you A woman with her eye on a new dress will stop at nothing--'bc you wooly or human. 1 ,sm r f 55? ' fug, lug, tug than sp un x LL Ihf. um N will be here in just thy L u Oh, what n mnglccl web we VVCRIVC . . . But it wun'l he lung now-all 1l11u's lcfl is the ntiching. SL s mm Mural N mu s umpuuuushlp and your win- 4 l ru mu Ira. lhil ut u L ' 1545 1' ' K I , N 0 lug mm Consider your- : E .if L And here is the result, modeled by the modern Nancy. She did make it herself with 100 per cent American made wool, but she happily left everything but the construction up to the prop- er authorities. Inciclentally, Mordicai and his flock, fully coated, posed willingly for this all-wool picture. Dean of Men... J. W. Rollins, dean of men at East Texas State College since 1947, is the 1961 choice of the Baptist Student Union as its Favorite Professor. In selecting Rollins, a BSU nominating committee considered his past and present achievements and reported that he has taught the adult Sunday school class in the Methodist church for several years, is an avid sports fan, and an industrious citizen, in addition to his work at ET. Dean Rollins was presented at the annual Favorite Professor ban- quet in ,February featuring a This Is Your Life theme. Ralph f ISdwarcls J Wfood, BSU vice president, presented a Bible to Rollins during the ceremony. ...BSU Favorite Professor TW- Pbatographed by Beal Drops, Pins, Put Twin: ,carefxllllglabtins V T Alpha- pnround tdalwfilliamrn . n' ' , 7'Dropping signifies ltezdyfcluting, ff. Rings Lead To AQ zLgfQ5j3miL2Qt fcQQ51yg1 this means mhat ghey1'arei fwngag --px'acyicallyE5yffik:i 1y. CAboveJ Pe Patterson proudly s own theziolataire 'ftbmlher fiance xDonfg2avis which means, this is. ith-5ve'xe fm4liidg plans and everyching. Iz's'oqlyja mat rer of rimgf.. j ! PlJologr11pbw1 by Beal and Dudley 1111? 4. 4 5 K N . , 'f at ,rr ',' .. .- wfmt- , TXQIQQ V' W ,trxmwx I- '- 'ff . , 2 S ,,.f',,.'vf f 'W' I N453 , 3 1111: ii pf, f ., in -H , ' ' -- U -iL...q'f-Q-..iii5 ' 5 - ,, X - Q Nfk,-7 'T 5'-N K ,wp if . , , , , H - --,ml .,Xwxw0A.x,1::.:.?: ,l..fX,.V N A . , -- V . x L ,. wx Q . A 1 gm. -, gfizst? 1- g.',TXfiy3 A1 , ' 1 N, Q, ' . S ' .. . Q : K-xx Q, K in Q if t h f . ,f-- of l i X Qty ,Xa xi . 1 3 ' . Yr. :'539xfPL 'm Y Spotlight on Bob and Mary Alice Baker, Young ET Family... Bob Baker, Duncanville senior, leads two lives: head of the student body at ET and head of his own family. Bob, Student Senate president, goes home after a busy day of classes and work and helps wife Mary Alice with the dishes, plays with 10-month-old Bridget Lynn, and maintains high grades too. Mary Alice attends classes, as do many ET wives. After graduation in May, Bob and the family will go to New Orleans, Louisiana, where Bob will enter Tulane University School of Law on a' fellowship. Interviews during the survey on married students showed that for many, budgeting presented a problem. An approximate budget for one month showed these amounts: grocery store items-3550, S568 with childreng rent-5530 to 5867.505 car CXPCIISCS-5326, in- surance and savings-S5l,7.60g miscellaneous fmedical bills, church donations, haircuts, babysitting costs, laundry, and school expen- sesj-HF39. Naturally, the various amounts differ with each couple. Most of the couples interviewed included recreation in their bud- gets. Favorite passtimes included bowling, movies, dancing and dining, visiting with friends and watching television. The survey showed that most Students' grades improved after marriage. Bob was named to the Dean's list last semester and Mary Alice said that her grades had definitely im- proved. QLef0 Bob and Mary Alice take time out from lessons and housework to play with Bridget. fAboveJ Mary Alice types class notes for Bob, a government and speech major. Mary Alice is majoring in elementary education. I 26 if Russian Conversation: A Volunteer Class n3ZW s S . Q Q fA1l,0fffAa.4foosa,1ffL. T'-'PM u,cmw,7 Q UQZIYJMWM 'Ml ' s. ' . I , . I qlix N W' , , A. N vil. Q ' n so W1 . .M Mtn' Y ' K as ssa a' Qi , ,M . j ' inf-ff.az, f Jgw a ' o'44fmwf7f W3fs a ' 1 Q- s s no ' s a s s f a A , .sn-,.. .., A non-credit course... There are probably few people on this campus who could translate the Russian newspaper, Pravda, into its English meaning. But there are some ET students who might be able to trans- late a number of the words. Since early February a Russian class called Russian Conversation has been conducted by Mr. Henry Huttenback during activity periods. Huttenbach, a history instructor, emphasizes that this is not an official class. It is an extra-curricu- lar activity. This class does not replace college classes of foreign language or Forum Arts. If a conflict occurs between the class and Forum Arts, then the class is scheduled for a different time. When the non-credit class first met there were more than 100 students who attended. Now there are about 85 students still enrolled in the course. Huttenbach said, The number of drop-outs have made the class smaller and will enable the stu- dents to learn more quickly and easily. Since the class will only meet for 15 sessions, it is not expected that the students will learn to speak Russian fluently. But it is a beginning which may further students' interests concerning the Russian people and their country, said Hutten- bach. The young instructor, who learned the Russian language while studying Russian history, has never visited Russia. He was close to the country, how- ever, when he attended the University of Heid- lberg in Germany while in the army. Huttenbach uses a textbook, but records and tapes are also used as aids in teaching the course. His main method of teaching the language is to say the words and have the entire class repeat the words to him. He said, The students do not speak fast enough, and are having trouble learning that you must 'grunt' when you speak Russian. You must 'grunt' to speak Russian. Repeat after me and imitate my words. 4-QQ N 40'-S Ab t I S Us Ar SECURITY STATE BANK ki Member Fmc ET Is U T late mb ,nw .1 ww, , , ,KW .. , , ,L ' ww W., ' f f 'QW - .M - ZW ww 'T' Some critics of the American school system claim that schools and colleges are not modern and up-to-date. We here at East Texas State College do not believe this claim. We have chosen pictures of various college activities which should disprove these false accusations. Below is an aerial view of the ET campus showing the new, spacious college housing units. The surrounding land is available for more such housing projects and college officials are busily planning for more construction to meet the growing enrollment. Air Force ROTC cadets trudge across campus on their way to Monday morning formation under the direction of Cadet Colonel Preston Ozment. Order of the day for cadets: curry the horses, clean the stable, and check with the blacksmith for last month's bill. xv ff was ln honor of the Lions, a good old fashioned pep rally is held before each football game in front of the ultra' modern Student Union Building. Looks as if some of 'he fans got mixed up and thought the octasion sVestern Week. By the way, somebody get that 'l'-liird outta there. Gee, Mable, I'm so glad wc came to this rush party-it's a real blast! The Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Order members and pledges pose at the 1960 Homecoming with their Confederate flag. A homecoming queen candidate, looking for votes, sneaked into the picture Chuck row, third from leftj. After the men discovered this infiltration of enemy lines, the poor girl was thrown into Gee's lake. N1 5 7 5. , -:Jr 1lFf 'Milf' 94' 2' 1:5514 YH: ,r',u Clothing students in the home economics department make and model their own garaments for style shows. ,www fs :null V 0 Fast Texas' spring relay team of john West. Fred Schaefer, jerry Amlerwn, and Charles Bode romps around u curve headed for naliunal recognition. Q . ,M-new -an ' Ee. Y 5 'fi-Q K M85 uyypgg,--.ah--1 www FW' L N- .q W WN. ,- f lv -5 sl lv iw - 'W El N--,.,,4 mix , Wllvlx M' mq Y 4' 'W' 4 .W N' in O xx M dh.. l 4 s 0' w N This is a picture of a flashbulb approximately 20 milliseconds be- fore the average person sees :har blinding flash. Micrnphomgraphy b' Bill Beal at lf-100 second at elfecrive f!106. .M W, LOCUST f I in if , 1 ' 1 41 IA MAY I96l PECI L maps' -w.,,,m 'H ff IH lpn '. L , X . , Aww P. I' F -has NWA .. -VM: XM 1-..w , ' wx 'M- Q, :L Cy Q'gf,iaPMmg1 w 'x 8, P 1 'b av k M'f3 . .,w.' , 1 :Ls ui I J , , wx . 3 .A I mm, , Ai: an v M71 Y As p-aiu W. -1 W .W .,.v 1 'xf M xl, Aw W ' , .uw ' ' Y -, X. fl 2 XE., .fr , rr 5 ' I giwuffwwgg pu 1' A ' 'fl QP'-. IM, :ffl , , ,W w 43 'Q 730 agm, fyx r' 5. Kc... U Ml' wf--5 3535 1'- -fur Q! QL xg, N af 4' I ff 1 . ,Q Q, O f 55, , fnilriju ' 7 X, , 3.44, -Q QW .u - Q af ag 1 4 ,,. 544 A U1 1 A f 7.fA1- wwf: 4' 'fl 3 T Q 'WQHK 'Nllffm-QSM 7' If M v4 - ' , , ,, W MZ .,f f,.. M Q WA' H a-wg 4pM,y,,, .MMA ' ,., as ,L,,,uA, K,,, V -,1,,.-, ., .1 I, . ,K A. K v , , , A x .,f- fv H X Q . fi 'X' V. . - f . ' A 1' A 'N ' ' .A m Z1 Q H 497' f x g' ,f fi, V' V' ' A ' . I ,ff Q j - ,, 7 I, mi fl ,p J C' , . ., , , ,u.- .,,- X f' f annum-1 I .A,.4,vf,,,w IKM, ,V ,,M ,N , ,..Y,',,.,-fwvwwvkfff M,-.., z . . y , ,f ff.w'w4.,.' , V . W , ,MVM1'.a.':L'f'f'f:.7fffN:'4 fQ1'Wi L Aff1,m',.f 1-LW' 'f'.. ,K-.wah ,fr 'f 2'?ff'WV' ' , X A ' ' B The Cqllgge-A.WiQ1tef ' Vol 4 No.4 Table of Contents. A Coordinated Twosome ,,,, A Speech in the. Making. .. More Sports? .............. Spectators' Slump Versus Miss Profile of Dan Scott .,,,,,, Kappa Alpha Order Does As Romans Did ..... ..... Nice Work If You Can Get It ......................... . . . .Barbara Shields . . . . .Larry Syler . Walter Clements . . .Barbara Stuth Lynn Halbardier Lynn Halhardier . . .Lynda Mercer Foreign Travel Lures ET Coeds ....... ..... N ilei Smith, julia Cremeen. ET Women I-earn to Bowl 'Em Over ................... Lynda Mercer. If HaPPCI'1ed This Spring ............. Barbara Shields, Lynn Halbardier. Presenting the 1961 College Beauties .................. Lynn Halbardier. Cover Photograph by Bill Beal 'Ffa M W. M4 ,W f.- N 0 Z JL- ,M 'M mf i' . 9' mp ,V H ,Q -4 Q4 ,fam uf.-,M ,4 Q-.-mm ng-m mmm :aww -was , 4 -Wm .bw 2 w muon -mmm mm .ay fm wmv M. . v ,Nw on :mn -fmmh , me'- ,-4 i ' mx, H mu , x 1 k ,Q A i .M L ' , 1 x Coordinated Tyvosome The Wardrobes ET's Best Dressed Man and Woman Photographed by Shield: Party Murphy is an advocate of the mix-and-match wardrobe plan. Wttlm her mother making many of her clothes fusually Using Patty's own designs and suggestionsj, she has been able I0 Swsfy 110-F yen for double-duty clothes and at the same time mme. UP with attractively different effects. The dress she is wearing here is a basic sheath that may be worn with or without the rose accented band. The bag she carries is of the same design and material as her shoes. Matching shoes and bags are her Sl10PPmg weakness. Her usual campus wear includes loafers and socks.. and, naturally, interchangeable sweater and slcirt sets. Witli brown eyes and hair, red is her tnost complimentary colorg a preference for brown, black, and white have nonetheless dominated her wardrobe. Excessive jewelry and come-and-go fads are on her black list. So for Patty, being chosen best dresed at ET has comejnot for having mountains of clothes-but because of the versatlity of a carefully selected wardrobe. Shades of green and button-down collars are the character- istics of Doug Cooper's wardrobe. His preference for the lvy League style collar is so pronounced, in fact, that he has managed to get rid of every shirt not having the added feature. I-le likes olive green and shades of gray, but shies away from bright colors, especially orange and yellow. He has been known to splurge and buy a wild sweater, but when this happens, he somehow never gets around to wearing it. Dong is an unin- hibited sock-buyer: he always has too many but will always buy just one more pair. Otherwise, Doug is selective in his buying, coordinating the clothes he buys with thc rest of his wardrobe. His suits are of Continental and American styles, always worn with narrow ties and tie tacks, but with cuff links only when necessary. He drags out tennis shoes and old shirt only for fishing or private wearg he doesn't own a pair of blue jeans. Neatness, attractiveness, and good taste in his dress won the best dressed title for Doug. A Speech In The Makin An the Savage Forensics tournament at Durant, Oklahoma, this year, the East Texas forensics team won five first places, three seconds, and four thirds. What is the formula for such success? It is simple -much time and work spent on each division entered. Students spend hours in the library doing research and organizing the infor- mation into one composite speech. In class, students learn rudiments of outlining. Topical and logical outlines and various forms of each outline are studied thoroughly. Complete sentence, f V 151 Pbolograjzbed by Syler key-phrase, and key-word outlines are used in planning speeches. The material is organized into an intro- duction, a body, and a conclusion, after all information is assembled, work begins on articulation, pronunciation, voice and body activity. Joyce Tarlton, junior from Mabank, has participated extensively in intercollegiate speech events for ET. She placed first in informative speaking at the Durant meet. Her expressive face and movements tell the success story of the practice session in helping to shape the spoken word. .nw A. joyce completes her speech and nervously waits criticism. for the Charles MLNames, speech instructor, listens carefully to joyce's speech and offers ohjec- Joype smiles with relief-uhm diction and . .. . . . deliver a - 1 ' . tive criticisms and suggestions for improve- y re good' Her sptuh needs 3 md mem polishing and then she will be ready. I E i R , . Q 4,4 A , vw-we i sm ,Q 4 n 4 vi satan D0 I I Q l D U i If GC Ol ,, ,ll M, , . ., mewpv.-a.f.,.m , Q Q.. - nnsnvnf IQCDUUV nonovv susan.- ncaa -0 nouoobv' osoouosf neocons- UQQOQIIY ooocooi ooonoso qaoaoou CIOC!!! lifliil CIOC!!! CIOOIOC ICOIDOO Dill!!! 'cultic QOOOOC QW -S 'COCA Taking careful aim at the target are from left to right: Doriscnc Picrcc, Lydia Humphrcy, D. Ann jones, Pat Riffcl, 'Pat Pat- ton, Lana I-Iouscr, Carey C 0 I l i c r , Judy Kaiser, Kathy Black, and Pat jesse. M ore Sports? Anyone can play! Intramural games are serious business to players and to spectatorsg they really want to win. Winniiig brings recognition to the team ancl the organization it represents, but no matter how close the game or how serious the player, the most outstanding features are fun and sportsmanship. Knocking a homerun, hitting the bull's-eye, or just awkwardly learning the rules as you play makes it all worthwhile, while facial expressions, comical mishaps, and accidental spills make the games almost as much fun to watch for the 1 'Nw-as it ' Q A 'Vie 9 XX V x ' M6 '4 ' f J. 5, Q z,,,fW,- M io BU'l' am'BFll1Ii Fry Q UDEI in I4 H ., 1 , 1 ,I -f 'T cf ' YV gf H ll I V - 5 n-14:12 UV . inn ' V.. N ' - If X f II, u Ffh At Home Remember, nothing ever paid greater dividends or more handsome returns than loyalty to your home YOWI1. The First National Bank Commerce, Texas A fi T Aluc Clifum rclnxcs ns he watches the nuns prcscntcnl at the Gymboree. Wilma Edwards waits for the nn- nounccment of the Miss Posture wmner. IO ' ,fm,9g.f.' . . . s X qw-Q 1. KX 4 1 nnettc Redbum , pfbp as she and the crowning of Miss 4. L Spectators' Slum p Versus Miss Posture's Poise Many viewers at the 18th an- nual Gymboree made a striking contrast to Carolyn Hood, who was crowned Miss Posture. Conditions in Whitley Gym, where the Gymboree was held, were partially responsible for the relaxed slump of many of the spectators. With no back rests to lean against, students tended to lean this way and that searching for comfort during the program, Since good posture is an asset to the general well-being and attractiveness of students, this contest is held each year to em- phasize the importance of posture. Nominees for the contest are selected from women's physical education classes, finalists are chosen, and presented at the Gym- boree. Miss Posture is selected by secret ballot of the audience. Right: Carolyn Hood, Miss Posture for 1961, talks with date, Ronnie Jones, at the sock hop following the Gymboree. Far right: Miss Hood poses in her crown, exhibiting the good posture that won the title for her. L Profile of Dan Scott Hickory, dickory dock, The mouse mu up the elockf The clock struck one, And Dau Scot! yelled: Act I, Scene 1. The above version of the nursery rhyme was made up by a cast member of Brigadoon , Dan Scott's third musical for IST, during one of the rehearsals lasting past 1 a.m. Scott directed the whole production with the exception of scenery. This was handled by Charles McGough, head of the art department. Art students painted and constructed the backdrops and scene Scott and Miss Gertrude Warrimack, director of the Terpsichorean dance group, confer about one of the scenes in lirigadoon . my in PfJ0lagrf1j1bed by Beal changes. Miss Gertrude Wzxrinaclc, Terpsi- chorean director, handled choreography. Casting tryouts were held the last of january before the mid-semester break, the Broadway script of the Lerner-Lowe musi- cal had to be adapted and cut, and the costumes had to be ordered out of Dallas for the production. All this had to be taken care of before actual rehearsing began. And Scott did it, Then the rehearsals began and the 70 to 100 people involved worked late into the night striving for polish. And it paid off --on March 9 and 10, Brigadoon was presented. Chalk up another one for Dan Scott. Shirley Iloward, orchestra member, asks Scott about the overture tempo while a dialogue scene is rehearsed on stage. if 1' -r ,D X IEA I.,-he Hifi' W4 Q. K ff n' 144: -Q Q., a L FE 1 if Kappa Ipha Order Does As Romans Di 'Y mum slit Vmtlwu Q T M K8 . aaa ku K 43 gf , 4 . I qv I ' Z Q 9 i . 3 A LK, U . Av. , v A ' 'Q ' mis. .. , h KAs Gary Dun Munrc, Don Middlcum, Pm 'I'aylur, Jerry Hirst, Richard Camus and Penny Brunmn pull lhcnr hum!-nmdclclmrim nv Ilcnmn. 4 X , A if, ' .. ' ff -0 V. , h ,W J - 1' ' ,vw '-'1 , 4 f. T Tired feet and a tired chariot call for teamwork on the part of the 20 Kappa Alpha Order members and pledges as they transport their cargo through showers and other obstacles. Here, Bobby Killingsworth, Frank Masters, Don Middleton, and Denny Darby make repairs and rest. KAs Push and Pull Chariot to TWU The conquerors of ancient Rome over- came many handicaps before rising to power. But the Kappa Alpha Order mem- bers and pledges struggled through such obstacles as bad weather, mechanical difficulties, and fatigue to conquer the open road when they headed for Denton with their homemade chariot April 8. The 20-member delegation left the ET campus that day at 4 a.m, after guarding their chariot through the night from would-be interested spectators. The vehicle was constructed by the KAs from a large oil drum, angle iron, and bicycle wheels. A large KA and East Texas decorated the frontispiece of the chariot. The group covered the 85 miles between Commerce and Denton in 11 hours and 45 minutes. After arriving at Denton, the men visited the Texas Woman's University campus where they presented the chariot to women residing in Mary Hufford Hall Dorm, The KAs worked in pairs while trans- porting their chariot on this sojourn. A pick-up car would follow and give the former team of pullers a ride and two substitutes would take over in the frater- nity marathon, The men arrived, exhausted but proud, at their destination. Most of the members of the chariot team returned to Commerce to catch up on lost sleep and to reflect on their just for the heck of it venture. .., , l ' 'Q' nur' P, ,. ' H wuts Bobby jones and jerry Hirst rush to get their temporarily backward chariot out of the oncoming traffic as the group arrives In GICCDVIUC on their way to Denton. Sa Q this f N -5 'Cf' ,iq 256 ' Q1 gs? Y- ?f'2 mr3Q-as, 7 'Y' , .. , Q ,vs fx we , , A Gum., Av 'S .M , av- P ,Q X T , V .f ,T 1 Iv ,wtf fwfr H:a3:a+1,a' ... 11, 'fx Pivqtsi X ,, N VW' , f Q' Jig- 1 Q - :N ,-qw' ' ' ,af F X-3 1' f A Y A , r N 6 Y' 3' ,iL.k,,,w14,x3' , 5 x Q ' . 1.9. if A S 'att film., if V ' . ,. A B 1' 751' , '5 ' 'S sm .ffl 1 Y RJ? f 'ix 'fx . , .,.v xm,h, 'Q ,Q W 'Tiff ' fi? f if -'riff' r -W X J , ,sw f 4' w 'Wi Q , , V .1 , -A '- m'.1,,gm-f-v-4- K lk Y . . 1 Ju, Jhigvwx af! 44 WW E vs 1 'QA'-.'!'5'Yi 5' Lf'-W :ff iw '55-'5 UL-E ' M N1 .N ,-T , . ' - ,Q QV' K ,Q xvhf 451. gy N ,i jg . ,, !,,fQfb-fY',4.5,, W- iris, hQ, J -b Z' jf , fi V fx fsifh vmgf .1 'W ' ip., fy ' ' ,ff f.'Y?fffvf' V P J-P 'lg' ' 7 ' - 'f+fif'ff: If R 9 o Qi Y dh? :fy'9,,,. lk-5 N'y' 3' ' 'K' li xy JWPSM TT, 7 'I - 4 A M ' f ,fab YJ f 'f 'QV'-f., , Q' ff A as :iff K W3 -A 4 I Q2 -f 1- T' N'-33 ff? I ?. '5!Ki1fQ YJ X1 ' 4.5 ,mf V15 1 V f V. .r ' . ,v.H. 41f.ac ', H' I 'Lf 4ffKyW,9vi :W-li ry, 4319 vi-ffm! ' 7 Q' ' W . f iwxthw x it 2 M mi ,e 4' 4 xl F 'K it , f5m'. Q -A if ' if , Ms! ' 5 ,4 .W r' I' . Nf QQW1 F' , 'F ' V . ' 12: . W , u ., . 'Z 1 K .ff 1 . , .V I . f I f. , ' a X b ,Q Q., f I A 'Q ,',::gf,X1-A if-,E 4. , . K -2 v gg A 9 si b qi .Q - , Q , A, 'an V ,s s X ' 5 . 1 L 1. N fn uw -sy 5 ia A f AAF-AF Qs . A 4 Q vi X X ad, 1 ' 5 Q K xl, wm. 1 x Betty Lane, ET senior, checks the want ads daily for job opportunities. P037 cmssffffo Wm 405 P W Th ...f s Y Nw , 1110 iw., '-s., 1xs'r'ff:- .2--- J' + -1'.'?a? ' 'hgh ' . te. 9 J-, Q My E r if 'C 'HQ ' A '2..f '-v fl rt. g,flfz 2 6441 N101 Us . rr -'Z . span, ,q. +. N 6 , , , 'tu 's .Tx ' , 5:1 f Nice Work If You The ET Placement Office is the solution to many seniors' and ex-students' problems concerning employment. Jobs for approxi- mately 350 seniors are found every year, Harold D. Murphy, director of Employ- ment Service, says. Standard procedure to follow for job interviews is to first fill out an application form. An active list of available students is made by the office from these forms. Schools and companies write in and set dates for interviews. The Dean of the College sends out notices to teachers who notify students of the interview dates. Representatives come to the campus and talk with the interested students. From these interviws come a great number of job placements and pleased students. Can Get lt Although the office offers foreign op- portunities, not many students are inter- ested because most positions require at least two years of work in the states previous to foreign travel. Most seniors like jobs close to home during their first years on their own. Long Beach, California, and Bridgeport, Connecticut, are the fartherest points at which jobs have been offered. New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, and California provide openings for more ET students than any state besides Texas. The Placement Office has been responsi- ble for numerous students finding jobs where they are able to use their talent and training to the greatest benfit, Mr. Harold Murphy talks with Betty and senior Preston Ozment about their chances of getting jobs close to home after graduation. gil - Jvff I Office secretary Penny Minter keeps :tn active file on all students requesting jobs or job interviews. Preston fills out :ln :application form, one of thc primary steps in finding il job. -sg ' it 1 kv 'ff .M A . . lletty :ind Preston are interviewed for at possible iola l'lm1ogr.1frlu'1l lw the representative of si national company. lironi this by lim! .mtl Iimlley interview, at job might easily develop. Foreign Travel Lures ET Coeds Photographed by Dudley Betty, in kimono, Attempts to get in the Oriental mood while deciding what to take wxth her. be-5. When someone asks Betty Goodson or Jacque Atchley their plans for the summer, there is no hesitation on their part. Their plans have been made. Betty is one of the 14 college students selected to participate in Project Under- standing, a two-month evangelistic music crusade and good-will mission sponsored by college students through their Baptist Student Union donations. Jacque is one of the 20 United States students chosen by the Youth Department of the Methodist General Board of Education to tour Europe. She was a winner in an essay contest sponsored by the board, The 14-voice Texas BSU missions choir in which Betty will sing will go to countries in the fringe areas of Communist influence- Indonesia, Thailand, Hong Kong, Formosa, Okinawa, and Japan, stopping in Hawaii on the way. The choir has been requested by the missionaries in the Far East to demon- strate ideals of Christian fellowship and dedicated service and to neutralize impres- sions of American life that the people of the Far East have received from movies. Jacque wrote a series of essays on her religious beliefs to win her trip. She and the 19 other winners will leave from New York by jet for London, England, July 15. Other cities to be visited are Stratford on Avon, Amsterdam, Paris, Geneva, Zurich, Frankfurt, Berlin, Copenhagen, and Stock- holm. This period of travel, sightseeing, and personal contacts will focus on Methodist heritage and work. Jacque, with the other 11 college students and eight high school spring graduates, will talk with church and government leaders and visit Methodist and other Protestant churches, institutions, and projects, A high point of the trip will be participation in the World Methodist Conference August 17-25 in Oslo, Norway. -Q. Na, Above left: Jacque talks with Charles Nioore who is also going on the tour. Charles was a winner of the essay contest last year, but as he was unable to attend, he will make the trip this summer. Above right: Jacque receives some good advice on packing from her mother. A 40-pound limit on luggage makes decisions difficult. Left: Jacque looks over some travel information on her Euro- pean tour. Some of the cities to he visited are London, Strat- ford on Avon, Amsterdam, Paris, G e n e va , Zurich, Frankfurt, Berlin, Copenhagen, and Stock- holm. Right: One of Betty's main concerns is memorizing the music that the choir will sing this summer. M, ., A mum, Qfpna, .,,. . -WS-. 2357? 11 n 'Wi M, x Y A 12 ,R I 1 if Q.- If f . Q 1-af W? 5215, , V 5 i ' We-fm ,Q L, 'X . . . Y, QI 'Y 'ELL S f fa? 'flffi iw , ' .z is f gy, ff NNW? 4 1 1 f-Q g 4 , 1 D 1 I, W f. ,:, iEvf3h'iQf , ,xr My 1E,,Y', 0 X we A - 2 :gym ,Aw . if f3 4,j4f,5 WZQWYM , ffsfmi' K, iiziw v vf A fir' M, y 'f'i'5',f f . Wag? 4,2 f , ,, , 4 , , , 1 -Q., W M' , s M fqwf. Strike! Tennis has been given the backhand, archery an arrow in the back, and dancing a stomp on the toe. Why all the snobbery to these popular sports? The answer is simple to the women's physical education department. Bowling has been added to the curriculum of women's PE classes with the arrival of the new Commerce Lanes. W With the emergence of the new game come many new positions and a new vocabulary, Terms such as foul, error, spare, split, strike are no longer associated only with baseball. And pins are not fastners or a symbol of steady dating but an important part of the game. The object of the game is to knock the pins down. And while trying to do this relatively simple task, nerves can become frayed, graceful movements can turn in to awkward ones, and calm natures can be ruffled. But bowling is fun to play, even though the new bowler may not break 50 for a long time. Judy: l wonder . . . It looks like it will . . .' fag, '1 1 -1 ,J Tom McA along Senate voy, Lifeimagazme ,ET who ClefQ sets his a series of pic- student Bill was a candi- Senate post President One of appeared 31 issue of Life story on the M' f Q, p-1-an- ' .IW Farm commentator for KRLD- ,, TV in Dallas, A. li. jolley, ' Cpictured at leftj, interviews Max Alexander for a television program featuring the liast Texas farm. Dan Rodgers, john M. Anglin, and Frank Lloyd demonstrate trimming hooves for the television camera, oper- ated by Dr. Otha Spencer, pro- fessor of photojournalism at liT. It Happened This Spring There are no holds barred and the flour fills the air at the first annual Flour Feud bClWCCQ Tmmnoowe social club and Alpha Delta Pi sorority April 6, The object of the friendly skirmish was to retrieve the organizations flag from an opposing team member without being hit by one of 200 small bags of flour. ADPi won. I K -1' an F Q. g, ia E . ,Q ' I' W... ' vin ,VH . B,,,,, Q, m m V X if 4, I 0 1 QP! I 1' M 'af x WM X ' umm Y. a WW Q, 5 . 5 Y M Q52 a T f . ggi: 3 an ' x,:,V, il. Q Q m 5 gf! fffiif ., Y K H . 'WM-M. 'ffm gay. i Mfmq., M V-XA- nTif7 'Il 317 'Q '---...M A xxwwiigwfw-w K Q Q -v-J. M ' Fa,,xmt4,.XdSaE 'Xv 'W t .yhdwfswy Ui. x.g swf-QM 1 .A lim ww, umm, . X, W ,. ,X -,.- 5, K' Q N ,,- - !- .A . ' an Yi ' J w k ' . . - N a 9. ,ht , . 4 -. . ,V M21 5 ' ' PM . Y I K s 4- A 1' rw Q Q3 J K 4 xy, f X A A , ,W , 6 4 'Q A ' Q' x -Q T'Pf .,nfmse'4f M 5' , f ' x QA- f , N wxm-nwffff 'M' k-V My fesmxml- - idmgifii-'iw ,t , A ' 4 ' if f Y w uffkf 1 Y I ws .. ,. W. X. f ,X M 5 U M' m QL' v , I t -A x .. A We 'ff f f Wqfxqfl-,' V W 'wits -W X 'A 1' ' ' X w k ,' Y N, N . MM xbygxa -L -Www any , W-fx V 4 l wgvffqgks X A f1.,.f.,.Nwwfg f' A'Z,m2' j 1'FQ.'355gg af JM: 'f Banff HITE DRY GOODS CO. 1212 Main Commerce, Texas Thirty ET student winners of special acedemic awards and scholar- ships are honored on the annual Honor's Day program April 7. Dr. Watrtmus G. Irons, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, is guest speaker for the occasion. 14 members were tapped by Cap and Gown, honorary organization for junior and senior women, during the Honors Day events. A reception for honor students and their parents was held by Pi Omega Pi, business administration group, in the Home Economics Build- ing following the program. 4,1 'ZfQ,'W', . 5 f .INV-1 AVN 'V 6 R bf fr' O ' Y X , www- A-' 541 .-,A-uw. , l .- , '!. V . wwwllia I 0 ,kp- : , 5 Q f fn -'hw ,.' . ww -m, - iff. f. Is! am! E ff.. - he X 'rf A Mb 1 4 - X uikypl ...'- . Y it Q - A--. X , w'S, , it Q N'-X Aff...S.V52Xi' 4, , Q K A auf J ,Q 'MW' Patty Murphy Sara Kay Wright Marie F ite Marga1'et Fi rmi 71 ww M., W , i WM. if ' M ' A 2 Q 'WSH-2', W- :,z5W if , I I? Q. , 1 fn was 'f ,NW4 L 'L f we ' 'SEL Mm A Q' w ,x' . W M ,,f ' f 'Q 4 :yn 4f,fM,fA.,,?A ,' h I? 1' V? Q.: .V lqvydiwylra Arif ,F Q 3 :!'i'+ n ,. 'ff1'faf.,g 3? 4 f f' lf' . ,. lfim I 4 ,gf Q' wf'nQ,4,,, if wif' f .in-P' .L QSYW4 .n 41 ,fwfr H Q , 314 2,1 41' LAX fffifr Ffiffff f 2 1- -L 1 wf f f 4 . .1 Q A , I M ,pr is fr sp , , W, ffff Af ' fffyvfif V 'JUS 1 f y V , f f Ifzffffvfv x,'e'w: ,f ,,2Qfvvf,,Q1 '4 if 'if iffidzxg Q 'U fy' flffzisgfgdg 4 Aga., gfxfwwfzsz ' Q1 ' - W f 5 f ,, 'f ff W4-5'Wf'f f W VK? 252999 ,-'ww vc ww M f ,f Eliza beth Williams U n Mitzi Myers K 'F 3 4 we 6? 9 4, . -il 4 5 5 r S F' wfn. , Q, A 5 1- -i -1 E A 4 9' 'R wa ww-my Wiz -1 Q, 1 was R R an ..vvnb1nQ1wg, sw 1 Jw W ' 9 A., . , N., Nt 8 . , i K . fix' .l-' 1 if i f 3 . 'itz - -1, F, . my, ,. . . . - 5 f- L. R 1-JN. -.N C ,ggi Q' 0 2 5. 2.:?f, '.w ' ' if gg ' .A cs Z- Q., Q i.. k' S554 mf' . U . 7' 51. , . NN? Rx 5 'Q 1 x 1 N Gwen Stuart Tommie Jean Sinclair Dian Fife as H255 . . i .:: ' : I 2' 9 1 K 4 Carol Grohmcmn If xx ' 4 , wmv l' 4 lm meme l ' we 2 f . ,J i ' 5.0 Att' I ,A tl it L ma, ..4r My 'i L W l , .W-......+...t,..,.W... M-n-v-um-eq.-ngam was A hnualn W.. , M vwqhw I e , .wma ,f A H ff, -ir V of , . ,V f, ,, Bob Baker, IIT Stu- dent Senate president, appears before mem- bers of the State Af- fairs Committee of the Texas Senate in Austin to answer questions concerning the propos- ed College Union Bill QSenate Bill No. 261. Dr. Vifilliam li. Truax, chairman of the ET College Union Build- ing Committee, stands to the left of Baker holding information comparing the present SUB with the pro- posed Union building. Senator Ray Roberts of McKinney, sponsor of the Senate Bill, is at Baker's left. Various committee members sit facing Baker. Ward- low Lane, chairman of the Senate State Af- fairs Committee sits to Roberts' left, The IST Student body voted in favor of increasing fees by the amount of S511 per semester to pay for the construc- tion of a 551,525,000 Union building, and then the matter was turned over to the Texas Legislature. lm- mediately after Baker's appearance, the Senate committee voted un- animous approval of the bill. I Q x . V