High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 19 text:
“
CONFERENCES AND INSTITUTES Above: Leaders of the first regional housing conference held in the Southwest (Prairie View, April, 1948.) SOME FACTS ABOUT PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE A. In 1876 an act was passed by the Fifteenth Legislature of Texas to establish an A M College of Texas for the benefit of Negroes. The college was located in Waller County, 46 miles northwest of Houston, Texas. B. HEADS 1876-1880—L. M. Minor, first principal 1880-1884—E. H. Anderson, second principal 1884-1896—L. C. Anderson, third principal 1896-1915—E. L. Blackshear, fourth principal 1915-1918—I. M. Terrell, fifth principal 1918-1925—J. G. Osborne, sixth principal 1925- 1926—P. E. Bledsoe, acting principal 1926- 1946—W. R. Banks, seventh principal 1946 (Sept. 1)—E. B. Evans, principal 1948 (Sept 1)—E. B. Evans, first president C. INSTRUCTIONAL ORGANIZATION The Division of Agriculture The Division of Mechanic Arts The Division of Arts and Sciences The Division of Nursing Education Graduate Study D. The Institution is recognized as a Class A” College by the Texas State Department of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and is approved by the American College of Surgeons. E. EMPLOYEES number 245 1. Teaching Faculty of..........................121 Special Certificates ........................ 19 Doctorates................................... 10 Masters ..................................... 67 Bachelors.................................... 25 F. The present enrollment is 2015 distributed as follows: 44 Graduates; 330 Juniors; 14 Special 411 Seniors; 460 Sophomores; 699 Freshmen 1049 are men and 965 arc women 57 Unclassified EXTRA-MURAL ACTIVITIES Numerous off-campus individuals and groups are brought to the campus. These contacts arc valuable to the students of Prairie View. Intcrscholastic League Activities include basketball, band contests, track, tennis and literary events with an enrollment of 1100 schools and an attendance of 2500. Other activities are Extension Agents, Conferences, Educational Conference, Unit Courses for Farmers, Curricular Study Conferences, Vocational Agricultural Activities, Jeancs Supervisors Coordinated Conferences, Work Shops, Librarians Conference, Short Course for Coaches, Short Courses for Band Instructors, Southwestern Intercollegiate Relays, Farmers Short Course, Post Graduate Medical Assembly and many others bringing a total of 16,500 people to the campus annually.
”
Page 18 text:
“
”
Page 20 text:
“
•cond Ar+' t« UUt Of erie. At P. P ,ysj ira' ' PRAIRIE VIEW ftillis Wheatley ouston, air ie View. »rch 14. The f'c ans Open yissemWy -At lev . d frW' rch 14. The ;'RirPrt, cation is un 0umJ r ® Mrs Matt.e 2« r tuatc Vl Codwel Utli ' -u' an' A Assembly o { I, Physiciaas in Texas waxNfi | .oo ' Held at Prairie View A M Col 1 Tt °u«ii cy « •. Prnlrie View. March fejvaUd T Ottering th- — - fVcar a ° ' view. March 1-4. K- metering the only source of post- ME fvear a °, ,:ra ,'iafe medical study available [tne -l.unttel ° ,n the state 10 Ntf,fr0 Physicians. fon APT.1) if,e Assembly featured lectures Lk oRi v.oten clinics on tuberculosis, syoh- tctlAcc . ills internal mcdici ?» r4,nc ' • - P.V.SmasKe ’Records In Enrollment r0lV8%5Iud- ®ver; • tr ifcordlnc By Vf. 1L Hilliard .. Dr. T. R ; Prairie View, Texas—On Septem-U thp ?.101 Her »er 12, Prairie View's all time re- axtheCpartm In :ord enrollment was broken when VX) to makf ! Eebrhe 18001h person paid tees. Also on Jf. Miss Lan •nntcihat date the record lor Freshmahlijs V. Fox r A blni:nro m :nt v,as broken when 620 by ma team lor classes. Aiat 1 the •corin„ Velma Uvlngston was lhf second 3-Rrby jirst trerhman to complete regls-lltf, 34 son tratlon In this Tecord breaking w with ’year. Women students numbered-Jon 180 a? «'udcnts number 10 Id 1.05C -i —«» retus- 11T5 J5K' £52 - '£££ S«V, « «? £ Mown y 4 m’ Pf- r. ■ View o h„ 0l ngc nfdstn ,1 .„ . D . Pr on whh f-avanirl Henderson, a Junior In..! 11 ®J| ' -'- bar , Committee 0. K.s £ VOr. H. A. Bullork Tn l n,ia e for the semester closing Jan-1 . U UUIIUIK l(J Negro U Board 1 f,,arr aL ,M8-He w 0,6 ,on® per- nw ca i d - -www IV w Faculty it AUSTIN. Apr.. 14.-(A» —tfiel senate’s committee on governor ! nominations Monday recommended' J| • • that the Senate confirm Governor] w Ul Beauford Jester's nine appointments' B| to the board of directors of the newly-created state university for Negroes to be located at Houston. . For six-year terms—Dr. W. R. Banks. Prairie View; Craig Culli-nan. Houston, and Dr. J. N. R. |bcore, Georgetown. For four-year terms—Major T. ,Bcll, Beaumont; Ben Morgan. Cor-sicana, and Dr. M. L. Edwards, Hawkins. «IKP ,,r 'ur v — t ifUary 31. 1 18. He was the lone per- Bradshaw car • ion of 1800 to accomplish this. accounted te ----— ------------------------- a.u 1 I . , pr.ur e vii rainc View nil' , ,n rccital : ■ lljc faculty rf versatile. irv.i)fK-,c dpp;u J volntbin unive fS two-year terms-J- K- ® ‘T,f rnp,c,p » 51 P. V. EXES” START jo Kurnrr ? MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PRAIRIE VIEW. Tex.—According to R. W. Hilliard, president of tho Prairie View Alumni and Ex-Students Association. O. J. Thomas, m c m b chairman, i s launching ty»- ' ntembership drive for tV IM L. The aim is to more berflhip by In con; ship driy ing Prr 5 Sc Commencement tor Wheatley Sanh'S 1 HOUSTON — Dr. H. A. Bullock,! « ia iSt l l,rof ,KOr c.I Sociology’ and research lic Smok' t'' Pra,n' Co’1' ' n 1 co'- Ch Jumnl8t tor the Informer Now -■ j nar cs ”• A Papers, is commencement speaker K BnroWn ,an3 or the Wheatley High School Mid-directorW°o( 7T- -.. --playing tk- J 8 p- „ w.vucsi---—■ j m, n a. m. Both ser- Curtis R Kii v‘crs ar‘: t° be held in the Wheat-Knoxville colic Ky H'8h ?( bool auditorium, voice in seve ffKSf. Hc!?; p. V. Elects | w. Football Captains PRAIRIE VIEW’. Texas. — The second place Prairie View Pan. member of the instructional ata, rjSon. Mo - c V- b'K agile ize A to a • !to r.n is a J 4 fi I cohere1 h KICIiliAi wi •••% — — - —• of Texas Stale .University and n alumna of Prairie-View A and Prairie vj Cohere, will b - one of U»e parti to an amid ‘t ants on the radio pragrat. to Vlew Meet a New Worl Ucen. rcilvv, . Saturday February tk anr. Mar cl1 CVfr F-LEE at 5:15- ill bc Satunlay's broadcast will be thu’ do,jarimon| th!rjj jn % of broadcasts or big agile as chosen Beasley, s named! Nicks “•;no 'JcV Hie phjn W ,fXce - clu» « Hoi' U appear at Prairie v- -o0 p.m. Sunday March ' cutstnnding aggregation the direction of M-Robcrt. Dr. .»' 'ipal o' l ch..rKC ,||r ihrmv “Prairie I he now c 1 xa£ ... c of SocioU lew Serves the sludy. Dr. George Woolfolk will fcrrixre Wi nounee the program. Messrs • sting in t IV Hilliard and Dr. F.merson [L i' Norris trill also appear on o' ir.ir.r%»i . M.sr - v Vc®«0 V.vtvA fi.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.