Southwest Texas State Teachers College - Pedagog Yearbook (San Marcos, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1952 volume:

4 1 4 l 4 w W BUSINESS MANAGER HM ZUMWALT X X EDI TOR K X RED I URECKA X SPONSOR BRYCE W. RUCKEH SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, San Marcos, Texas . ,M-lvl! .-.14-,.:.', f. fx ,-. - 'T E -'4 Ms- , N To the three men who have guided Southwest Texas State Teachers College through many fruitful years we dedi- cate the 1952 Golden Anniversary edition of the PEDAGOG. 7711. 7. 141164 Our first president, MR. T. G. HARRIS, organized the facu- ty of the Normal and led the school through those important first years. Principal Harris served as head of the college from 1903 to l9ll. Dz. ' Eugene Solano DR. CECIL EUGENE EVANS, our second president, served the school for thirty-one years, from 1911 to 1942. It was under Dr. Evans that the school's name was changed from the Nor- mal to Southwest Texas State Teachers College. The Hill en- joyed tremendous expansion, both in enrollment and in physi- cal facilities during his tour of duty. Dz. lah Qmland 'Wowae Under DR. IOHN GARLAND FLOWERS, the College has continued its expansion until now it has one of the most beau- tiful campuses in the state and many fine classroom build- ings and dormitories. Dr. Flowers began buying land during World War ll in preparation for a Greater College Building Program. Through his presidency of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and his active participa- tion in numerous state and national educational organizations, he has brought the College national prominence. This has led to the affiliation of campus organizations with national educa- tional associations. AEKNDWLEEEMENT5 One of the College's most valued friends is a former member of the Board of Regents, Mrs. Sallie Beretta. Within the past year she has done much to help the school. An outstanding example of her generosity is the beautiful 125-acre campsite -near Wimberley on the Blanco River. This rolling land, which is framed with mountains and the river, fits well into the school's pro- jected educational and recreational program. Our campus became the site of an outstanding work of art this year when Mr. and Mrs. Archer Huntington donated the world-famed aluminum statute. entitled Fight of the Stallions. This work, seventeen feet in height, depicts two huge stallions in combat. It has been called One of the most wonderful things that has ever come to Texas. Appreciation also is expressed to the thousands of students, ex-students. and friends of the College who have been so generous in contributing the means to help build a truly great institution of higher learning in San Marcos. To Llew Wayne Kellerman, a true friend and loyal staff worker, we dedicate in memory this 1952 Pedagog. Hisndeath last May shocked the cam- pus and he has been greatly missed by the staff as well as the student body this year. MAIN BUILDING 1904 College Historq In 1899 the Legislature voted to establish a Normal school in San Marcos, a measure vigorously sponsored by Fred Cocke, repre- sentative from the Ninety-eighth District, and Senator J. B. Dibrell of Seguin. This law specified that San Marcans should donate land for the new school. The city council in special session on Oct. 16, 1899, voted to give an 11-acre tract which the city had acquired in the mid 1890's when the San Marcos Chautauqua collapsed. The Chautauqua had purchased the hilltop site from Judge W. D. Wood in 1885 for s5,ooo. Capt. Ferg Kyle, Civil War hero, had suggested the Hill as an ideal college site forty years earlier and was instrumental in locating the Normal here. On March 28, 1901, members of the Texas Senate passed Sen- ate Bill No. 142, accepting the gift from the city of San Marcos and appropriating 335,000-825,000 for the erection of buildings and 310,000 for the maintenance of Southwest Texas Normal School. The bill was sponsored and pushed through the Senate by J. B. Di- brell of Seguin. Dibrell, a native of Kentucky, was a member of the House of Representatives for 2 years, served as state senator for 8 years, and served one term in the Supreme Court. One of his sons, Walter Di- brell, and five of his grandchildren have gone to school on the Hill. In the House, S. B. No. 124 was proposed by Captain Ferg Kyle. Official state approval, therefore, of the Normal School was given in 1901 and it is for this reason that the College celebrates its Golden Anniversary in 1951. Work on the Main Building was begun in 1901, but con- tractors were already having trouble with the Main Building. Load after load of cement was poured into the foundation forms at the Northeast corner of Main only to disappear into the earth. It was with difficulty that workmen finally plugged what appeared to be a deep cave in the Hill and managed to keep the concrete in their forms. Recently, maintenance workers rediscovered and again closed another opening to this cave. In spite of this difficulty the College was ready for its September opening in 1905. Three hundred and three students enrolled when the College opened its doors. A faculty of seventeen persons, headed by Principal T. G. Harris Csee The First Seventeennl dispensed History, Civics, Geography, Professional Work, Vocal Music, Physical Sciences, Physiology, Botany, Physiography, Zoology and Latin, but only to those persons desiring to become teachers. The maximum salary for these first faculty members was 851,500 for nine months. The princi- pal received 3B2,000. Salary complications resulted, however, when a secretarial error misplaced a decimal point on the legislative appro- priation and changed 518,000 into S1,800. Faculty members had to discount their paychecks at 6 per cent through local merchants. Each student had to sign an agreement to teach as many ses- sions in the public schools of Texas as he or she attended sessions at the Normal. Cost of attending the new Normal School was reasonable. Each state senator and each representative could authorize two .scholarship students. After paying fees Claboratory 53, 318.75 board fee per session, 352 incidentalj, scholarship students received books, other board costs, and tuition free. Estimated costs for attending school were S5100 per session for scholarship students, 3150 for others. EARLY RECREATION For entertainment these early students made up parties, went on hiking trips to the head of the river, on Sunday afternoons went rowing or Kodaking, and everyone went to church. Most of the faculty taught Sunday School. More adventurous souls explored Wonder Cave or took the day-long jaunt out to Jacob's Well in Wimberley. Only a daring few, and those in the privacy of their boarding houses, dared to dance. For picnicking Thompson's Island was a favorite spot. Literary clubs and debating societies took up a large share of spare time. Two of the clubs organized during that first year of school, the Shakespeare and the Harris Blair Literary Societies, are still in existence. The Idyllic Literary Society, organized in 1905, is now the second oldest girls' club on the hill. Most of the older clubs for girls that ex-students will remem- ber, the Comenians, the Pierians, the Every Day, have disappeared, and their place taken by the Shakespeare, Idyllic, Allie Evans, Charles Craddock, Sallie Beretta, Aonian and Philosophian Literary Societies. DISCIPLINE STRICT Principal Harris was a stickler for discipline and spelling. Chapel was held weekly and roll call was checked under the elab-- orately-carved beams of the old auditorium that once took up most of the top floor of Main. Spelling lessons and diacritical marking took up part of the period. Time and chapel wait for no man, the 1906 Pedagog attributed to Mr. Harris. Students who missed chapel were certain of swift punishment and failing a spelling lesson meant staying after school week after week until the test was finally mastered. In 1905 Principal Harris published a list of Regulations for the Guidance of Students of Southwest State Normal. Strict though these rules seem today, they were in keeping with the educational discipline of the times and when Mr. Harris resigned in 1911 students and faculty alike mourned. Faculty members met in a classroom to give Mr. Harris a loving cup. He iMr. Harrisj was a very strong man, but he couldn't keep back the tears, recalls Mrs. Charles Crawford, the former Helen Hornsby and one of the first faculty members. Faculty members made short speeches 'andf most of them cried also. FIRST PRESIDENT RESIGNS That 'same year that Mr. Harris resigned, ex-students organized the All Students' Association of the Southwest Texas State Normal, ' and held the first Homecoming. One hundred and ninety-eight ex- students met on the Hill May'15-15, 1911, to elect W. W. 'Jenkins of Georgetown president, to thank the retiring first principal and to pass this fresolution: Be it resolved, That we pledge our heartiest support and extend our good wishes to Mr. C. E. Evans, and hope for him the same success that has attended our retiring principal. It was a growing campus and Normal School over which Presi- dent Evans assumed control in the summer of 1911. In addition to the Main building with its offices of president and registrar, the auditorium and ten recitation rooms, there were the president's home, the first Science Building, completed in 1908, and the Li- brary, now the Language-Arts Building, which was Completed in 1910. A gravel road extended up the walk which now leads to the Quad between the Library and Science Buildings, and wagons and Captain Ferg Kyle carriages used the space in front of Main,- and L. A. for a turn around: Horses, as many as 30 or 40 each day, were tied down the slope where the I. A. Building now stands. English teacher Gates Thomas parked his little bay pony and buggy there each morning' after giv- ing students a lift halfway up the 'back of the Hill, which was as high as the road went then. Early roads around the Hill were built largely of adobe, which turned into a fine dusty powder in dry weather and into slippery mire in rainy seasons. Visitors often had to walk up the Hill in rainy weather when Mose Cheatam's team couldn't pull the slope. Captain Fred Coche With the coming of cars, Dr. Evans bought the first one, a Dodge. In 1916, the road up to the Quad was enlarged so that two cars could pass. - HILL RACE TRACK Unfortunately this widened road became a proving ground for San Marcos motorists, who didn't feel that their car had been tested until it had shown that it would pull Normal Hill. Gay young blades drove up to Main Building to whistle at co-eds until President Evans called in maintenance worker Rufus Wimberley, told him to close the road'to the Quad 'and build a road around the Hill. Building problems were nothing new to Wimberley, who has been shifting rocks, dirt, and former dwellings since 1915 to make room for the expanding college. Hill roads were built with picks, shovels and wheelbarrows. On the day of a big debate against the school's arch rival, Denton, the student body and faculty paraded to the station to meet the Denton debaters. A float with decorated chairs for de- baters and coaches was fixed on a wagon bed, and the contestants hauled in high style to the Main Buildings where immediately an assembly was held with rival teams boasting from the stage of what they would do to their worthy opponents that evening. William A. Rasco and R. H. Porter in 1916, debating the af- firmative side of Resolved--That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by the imposition of a literacy test licked their North Texas opponents by 3-0. Such a victory called for a torchlight parade around the square and a series of parties of dances. Beginning in 1912 another attraction was the Senior Play. Mem- bers of the German Club, Germanistiscbe Gesellschaft, also presented a play each spring. A Lyceum course, with season tickets for one dollar, entertained students and townspeople. Dramatic ,work in 1919 was largely taken over by director G. H. Sholts and his Rabbit's Foot Dramatic Club, which presented The Admirable Crichton, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, and Seventeen. Educationally the Normal was making great progress during the war period. The Science Building was enlarged in 1915, a Manual Arts Building, now the Student Union, erected in 1912, a brick Pow- er House in 1915, and the Education Building, an 385,000 building, completed in 1918. President Evans was in the middle of his long campaign to raise the status of the Normal Schools to the position of colleges. CSee Guidepostsl . FIRST PRACTICE TEACHING At the beginning of 1914 a Training School was opened to give practice teaching to students under the supervision of A. W. Bird- well, W. I. Woodson and A. C. Burkholder. The practice school bears the same relation to the profession of teaching as the laboratory does to science, or the work shop does to Manual Training, stated the Normal catalogue of 1915. For training rural teachers an ar- rangement was made with one-room school in the Westover sec- tion to take practice teachers. One other project dear to the hearts of College students was begun during the World War I period. In 1916 D. S. M. tAffedtionately known as Froggy behind his backl, Dr. C. S. Smith, then coach and science teacher, P. T. Miller, chemistry teacher, and Dr. Evans agreed to locate a new college swimming pool on four acres of land west of the fish hatchery. College workers with mud scrapers and mule teams, again under the direction of Rufus Wimberley, cleaned the river. Rock and grav- el and cinders built up the banks and by the summer of 1917 the College had its Riverside Park. Later this name was changed to Sewell Park in honor of Dr. Sewell. Land has gradually been added to this, both from private sources and through purchase from the government, until now the park contains almost 23 acres. Concrete retaining walls were built and the island, low and marshy, was filled in with soil. Regulations that would seem strange to present-day swimmers were strictly enforced at the opening of the pool. No white or light colored suits were permitted. A matron was hired in 1917 to see that bathers met all requirements of decorum. Shoulder straps on bath- ing suits had to be wide enough to hold three buttons. Hose were sewed or pinned to suits, and girls' suits had to have skirts or bloom- ers. The matron also checked on male attire and made certain that boys and girls swam in different parts of the pool and did sit to- gether on the grass while clad in swimming suits. Even these clothing regulations were not modest enough for some. Friends recall that Dr. Sewell cut the legs off a pair of trous- ers and sewed them to the bottom of his suit for more protection. One event in connection with Sewell Park that has become traditional is the annual Water Pageant, which got its start on the 4th of July, 1920. Several students wanted to go swimming on that holiday so Dr. Evans gave permission for the pool to remain open for a swimming-diving show to be staged. From this has grown the annual pageant which now attracts thousands of visitors. 1 FIRST DEGREE AWARDED Miss Mamie E. Brown made Normal history in June, 1919, when, clad in the first bachelor's rob and cap to be used at a Nornfill commencement, she received the first bachelor's degree to be issued on the Hill. Daughter of J. S. Brown, teacher of mathematics, Miss REGULATIONS OF NORMAL i l. School will be in session from 8:45 1-LM. t.l1 2 P.M. on each Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Home study periods will be from 3:30 P.M. till 5:30 P.M. and from 7 P.M. till 10 P.M. each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, From 2 P.M. on Saturday till noon Monday students may devote their time to rest, ap- propriate exercise and recreation, attendance on Sunday School and Church services and other duties. 2. The hours designated above as study periods are to be spent by all students in their own rooms, or in the library, or in the laboratory, in the prosecution of school work . . . 3. In all boarding homes the use of the telephone by students must be limited to the giving or receiving of important information in regard to school work, or to communication with parents, guardians, or mem- bers of the faculty . . . 4. Students will not without special permission from some member of the faculty, go to the post office either to post or to call for mail or for any other purposes . . . 5. During the afternoons and evenings of Saturday and Sundays. stu- dents may, within proper bounds, make and receive social visits, but such visits may not extend later than 10 P.M. and the proprietors of boarding homes are directed to see that their parlors are in all cases vacated by students not later than this hour. The purpose which justifies the existence of the Normal is the preparation of young men and women to teach, not to afford opportunity to marry. Any marked indica- tions that students are spending their time in courting, or in being courted, or in trifling about such matters, will be deemed sufficient for the prompt removal of such students from the Normal. .U Brown finished the Normal as a senior', in 1910 and received a permanent teacher's certificate. Later, when a fifth year of work, approximately the present junior year, was added, Miss Brown came back to finish that and to receive another permanent certificate. With the authorization in 1916 of the Board of Regents making the Normal a senior college able to grant degrees, Miss Brown came back to the Hill and received her third permanent teaching certifi- cate. XWhat single woman could live down three permanent cer- tificates?', asks Miss Brown, who is now a member of the faculty at Texas A 8: I. By 1919 Miss Ruby Henderson had completed her first year of work as supervisor of the fifth and sixth grades in the Training School and started on a teaching career which was to earn her so many friends and admirers. Mrs. Gates Thomas, then Miss Lillian Johnson, was teaching her first Hill classes in art, and Miss Ethel Davis, who came to the Hill the year before, was assistant librarian. The History Department was strengthened with the addition in 1919 of Miss Retta Murphy, whose store of knowledge and sharp humor has delighted and still delights students. And Dr. Alfred H. Nolle, who was to do perhaps more than any other single person on the Hill to build and maintain high academic standards, not only for this college, but for other colleges and universities in the South and Southwest, joined the faculty. 4 NOLLE IOINS FACULTY Dr. Nolle, a 1915 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and the first doctor on the Hill, came to San Marcos in'September, 1919, as professor of foreign languages. In 1923 Dr. Nolle was ap- pointed Dean of the College, succeeding A. W. Birdwell, who had been elected president of Stephen F. Austin. Dean Nolle's worth to the College and to education in general may be measured partly by the positions entrusted to him. A member of the committee on Standards for the Association of Texas Colleges since 1942, he has been chairman of that committee since 1936. For two terms, 1944-46, he was president of the Association of Texas Col- leges and in 1940 was chosen as chairman of the Conference of Aca- demic Deans of the Southern States. He has never missed a meet- ing of the Texas College Association or of the Conference of Deans. The year after the war saw the beginning of the Bobcat band, 22 members strong under the direction of D. D. Snow. Its first greatxmoment came on March 12, 1921, when the band broadcast over the San Antonio Light radio station, closing the program with The Old Gray Mare. It was 1923 when director R. A. Tampke took over his duties and five years later the band received uniforms, ma- roon and gold with capes and caps, the band costume so many thou- sands of exes remember. ' THE REBELLIO US TWENTIES The 1920's were the rebellious years for students all over the na- tion. It was the day of the Charleston and It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. Flaming youth, flappers, Red Grange, Jack Dempsey, and Bobby Jones and Rudy Valle crooning My Time is Your Time. Sinclair Lewis was picturing American life and business in Main Street, and Babbitt. Here on the Normal campus at the end of the war the use of tobacco was still forbidden for both girls and- boys. Practically the entire student body was campused for threeidays when students, disobeying regulations, attended a dance that the Fire Department gave on the San Marcos Square. Boys and girls slipped away from the Hill to the Blue Moon, a downtown confectionary with a victorla hidden behind a bamboo screen. A football player and his girl friend were threatened with expulsion from school because he took the girl for an auto ride-with his family along as chaperones. Dr. Evans, when he proposed to let students dance after World War I, was cautioned to wait a while. He evidently had to wait quite a while as the first College dance was delayed until 1926. This entertainment milestone was held in the Boy's Gym and 72 couples attended. During this period swimming regulations also were relaxed. Clara Bow was the It girl of the movies but Hill students found time in 1928 to make a movie of their own. Called the San Marcos Shiek, it starred Eleanor Parke as heroine and Boody johnson as the hero. Other college students appearing in the pro- duction were Lynette Dailey, Annie Marie Barnes, Frances Parke, Lauris Serur, Cotton Brannum, Sloppy Shelton, Albert Harzke, and Lynn Cox. The movie was made by a Hollywood cameraman and shown to capacity crowds downtown. A host of now-familiar faculty faces first appeared on the cam- pus during the twenties and early thirties. With the celebration of the Golden Anniversary of the College these faculty members will all have completed 20 or more years -of service on the Hill. Lack of space forbid s the individual recognition they deserve. Faculty members and the schoolyear they joined the staff are: 1920-21 Miss Irma Bruce ' 1922-25 Dr. Carroll L. Key, Miss Georgia Lazenby, Dr. E. O. Wiley, Fred Kaderli 1923-24 H. M. Green, H. E. Speck, Dr. R. A. Tampke 1924-25 Miss Alma Lueders 1925-26 Miss Sue Taylor, Dr. David F. Votaw, Dr. L. N. Wright, Yancy P. Yarbrough 1926-27 J. R. Buckner, Dr. Leland E. Derrick, Tom Nichols, D. J. Lloyd Read 1927-28 Dr. Dorus A. Snelling, Miss Elizabeth Sterry 1928-29 R. R. Rush 1929-50 Mrs. Verna L. Deckert 1930-51 Dr. Claude Elliott, Dr. Buford W. Williams Charles S. Smith Alfred H. Noole Other important things were happening during the '20's, too. The name of the College officially became Southwest Texas State Teachers College in 1925. The Science Building, costing 3150,000, was erected in 1926, taking the place of the older building which had formerly occupied that spot. The Allie Evans Demonstration Cottage was added for the benefit of the Home Economics Department, which had started back in 1910 with 80 girls. The Industrial Arts Building was added to the Power Shop in 1924, the first Men's and W0n1en's Gymnasium built, and a 40-acre Demonstration Farm for agriculture students purchased. DEPRESSION YEARS Enrollment reached a peak in this period before the crash of 129. More than 2,000 students were registered here in the fall and spring terms of 1927 and 1928 but after that came the big decline. By 1955 only 701 students were registered the fall semester. The National Youth Administration put out a helping hand at this time. Under the campus direction of H. E. Speck, dean of men, as many as 300 students a month were given employment. Ap- plications poured in for jobs that paid from 25 to 30 cents an hour, and many a student worked his way through school in the depression years with the help of the nine to fifteen dollars he could earn under NYA. Main difficulty was finding legitimate jobs for everyone. Stu- dents mowed lawns, painted houses, compiled research papers. A host of student librarians provided book-seekers with the best and most rapid service ever seen on the Hill, and almost every teacher had a sccretary. Enrollment began to cimb again after the mid ,30's, and Dr. Evans' building program, helped by US grants, never slackened. The Atfditorium-Laboratory School was completed in 1929 at a cost of S145,000. The Boys, Gymnasium, finished in 1952, was enlarged and remodeled in 1937. That same year the Girls' Gymnasium was com- pleted at a cost of S65,000. The old Music Hall building was renovated and enlarged in 1958, and Southwest Texas State Teachers College got its first dormi- tories during these years. Sayers Hall, first occupied in 1936, and Harris Hall, which received its first men in 1957, were added to the C3mpuS. The building of dormitories on the campus had been approved by the Legislature in March, 1929, but it was not until the 1950's that money became avail- able at a reasonable rate of in- terest to permit construction. During the '50,s Cliffside, Pick- ard, Northside and Hines Halls for girls were opened, and Low- man Hall provided room for 30 members of the Hill athletic squad. The period of expansion be- gun during this period has nev- er slackened, except for war- time restrictions on building ma- terials. In 1942 Dr. Evans re- Ex-Student tired, after 51 years of faith- Senator Lyndon lohngon ful service. lSee Presidents of the College J. Events of the 19403, the war years, the decline of college en- rollments and the swift rise after war with the return of the HG. I.'s to the campus, the inauguration of the postwar building pro- gram, the passage of Gilmer-Aikin laws and their effect upon our entire public school system are too well known to justify lengthy description here. This story of growth will be seen by the ex-student visitor as MAIN ENTRANCE TO LIBRARY stands on the steps in front of historic Old Main and gazes over a hill that has suddenly sprouted new buildings its length and breadth. To mention all of the Southwest Texas State Teachers College exes who have won fame, would be a tremendous taskhand would require many more pages than appear in your 1952 Golden Anni- versary Pedagog. But the editors decided to scan old Pedagogs and Stars in an effort to compile a list of a few of our outstanding for- mer students. Everywhere we looked information relating to promi- nent exes was found. There was the 1915 PEDAGOG ad telling the word that Roy J. Beard and R. H. Montgomery were campus agents for Hollands, Ladies Home journal, and the Texas School Magazine. Now Roy's head of the Star Engraving Company and Dr. Montgomery, whose picture we also found as a member of the Hill track team, is a member of the University of Texas faculty along with Doctors Hob Gray, Clarence Alton Wfiley, Auline Raymond Schrank, and Alfred Wilson Nolle. Certainly the Gaillardians must be mentioned, declared the PEDAGOG searchers, and they hauled out the 1926 PEDAGOG, first year the annual favorites were picked. There were the pictures. Ray Dickson, Janie Ivey, Ben Brite, Vera Lee Cook, Geneva Lancaster, PRESIDENT T. G. HARRIS Carrol Stevens, Lela Stulting, Ella Sorrel and Vane Terrell. But we didn't have room to congratulate all those favorites. His fiery editorials gained wide comment, said the 1928 PED- AGOG of one STAR writer. That same editorial writer and his part- ner, Elmer Graham, under the coaching of M. L. Arnold and H. M. Green, won a hard fought debate decision over a Huntsville team in 1928. And that same writer and debator, who was also to gain fame as the painter of the president's garage, is, of course, ex-social sci- ence major, now Texas Senator Lyndon Johnson. His remembrances are here with usfand so many others. Try it and see. There are nostalgic memories on every page of those old PEDAGOGS. His highest ambition is to edit the Normal STAR, said the PEDAGOG in 1911 of Fred Adams, now a suc- cessful Austin businessman. There's the cryptic notice I want a Smith but not a blacksmith, on the Chautauqua Literary Society roll beside the name of Henderson Coquat, now an eminent Texas citizen. Just to mention all the favorite sons and daughters of the Hill who can be remembered from PEDAGOG pictures and inscriptions woud require a sizable chunk of the Encyclopedia Britannica. The same with listing those who have become prominent after gradua- tion. There are all the men and women of the armed forces of two wars. Edward Gary, first ex-student to die, killed as Jap bombers swarmed over unprotected Clark Field on December 7, 1941. So many others. We can't even begin to thank all those exes who so graciously contributed time, help, and money to the College. The Student Union, the Evans Field Bleachers, the Memorial Organ are memori- als to the generosity of members of the Ex-Students Association. Should we concentrate this section on noted educators? A sur- prising number have come from Hill classes. Dr. Joe Roberts of the University of Rochester Medical School, president of the National Heart Association, Dr. David Votaw of Yale, Dr. Joe L. Berry, chairman of the Biology Department at Bryn Mawr, Carroll Key, di- rector of Electronic Research at Pennsylvania State, Sadie Ray Pow- ell, classroom teacher and former president of the Alamo District TSTAQ Dr. Paul Milam, dean of the School of Business Administra- tion, University of Arkansas, and . . . There are even a group of college presidents, Dr. Harm,on Lowman, president of Sam Houston State College, John F. Barron, president of Texas Southmost College, Brownsvilleg J. O. Loftin, president of San Anltonio College, Dr. Bryan Wildenthal, president of San Angelo College, R. P. Ward, president of Edinburg Regional College, R. S. Von Roeder, president of Southwest Texas Junior College, H. F. Springfield, president of Southern School of Fine Arts, Dr. Raymond M. Cavness, former president of Corpus Christi College, and of course the Hill's own Dr. J. G. Fowers. In government service you'll find C. H. Cavness, state auditor, legislator Judge J. Martin Combs, a 1912 diploma graduate, Senator Lyndon Johnson, Henry F. Alves, director of the Division of School Education of the US Office of Education. In every profession, business, calling, trade, there are exes who have made good. Add your own friends to this random sampling. Sciences-Dr. Burnard S. Briggs, organich research, Bell Tele- phone Company . . . Dr. Ben P. Dailey, professor of chemistry, Columbia University . . . Dr. Harris H. Goodman, research chemist, DuPont . . . Dr. Jack Brown, professor of physics, Cornell . . . Dr. James B. McBryde, professor of biology, North Texas State . . . Dr. Darwin D. Davies, professor of chemistry, University of Houston . . . Dr. Iben Browning, research biologist, Washington, D. C .... Dr. Herschel W. Hopson, research chemist, Stanolind Oil Company . . . Dr. Joe Horeczy, research chemist, Humble Oil Com- pany . . . Dr. Elsie Bodeman, chairman of Biology, Department at East Texas State . . . Dr. George Turner, prominent physician of E1 Paso. Law-Edwin Smith, Houston . . . Alexis Brian, Marshall . . scores of others. Home Economics-Miss Lenora Walters, Area Supervisor, Home- making Education, Texas Education Agency, Houston . . . Miss Bess Barnes, assistant professor of Home Economics at this College . . . Mrs. Vivian Johnson Adams, chairman of Home Economics Educa- tion, School of Home Economics, Texas Tech . . . Miss Rhita Jean Sullivan, Area Home Economist, Production Marketing Administra- tion of US Department of Agriculture . . . Miss Nell Krueger, home- making teacher, South San Antonio Schools . . . Mrs. Marion Under- wood, city supervisor, Home and Family Life Education, Corpus Christi Public Schools . . . Dr. Marjorie Brown, head of Home Economics Education, Colorado State College, Fort Collins, Colorado . . . Miss Laura Jim Alkire, Home Economist, Consumer Home Ap- pliance Division, General Electric Company, Bridgeport, Conn .... In music, math, agriculture, journalism, social studies, the list of names is just as l-ong. And even if we mentioned all the people in these fields we could never hope to print all the names and pay appropriate honor to the ex-students who are working at the profession for which this college was established, the classroom teachers and public school administrators. A large majority of the 50,000 students who have studied at this ,College have been or are now, public school teachers. This College can envision no persons of whom it is more proud than those students who have gone forth to a life of teaching. It's impossible for us to attempt a listing of all the exes we are proud of. We're proud of you all. III. PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE -Three Men - One Goal You who desire to qualify yourselves to teach in the schools of Texas, and who have resolved to be real students, will meet a hearty welcome . . . Our mission is to prepare worthy teachers for the schools of Texas. Thomas G. Harris, president, 1903-11. The Legislator of Texas established the Southwest Texas State Teachers College to prepare teachers for the public schools of the state. The entire machinery of the institution is organized in harmony with this purpose. -C. E. Evans, president, 1911-42. This college must continue to train men and women teachers . . . who will go into the communities of Texas to free the minds of boys and girls, to inspire in them a love of the highest virtues and a devotion to Christian democracy as a way of life. In so doing this college can and will bear its share in preserving and extending American democracy. -J. G. Flowers, president, 1942 During his 31 years as president Dr. Evans helped the Normal Three presidents with but one single goal, the advancement of teacher education. That is the story back of the steady growth, the recognition and honor that comes to Southwest Texas State Teachers College this fifieth anniversary from fellow educational institutions all over the United States. THOMAS GREEN HARRIS, a native of Tennessee, was elected by the State Board of Education to head the one-building Normal School that lonesomely perched atop Chautauqua Hill in San Marcos at its opening in September, 1903. Harris had received his training at Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tennessee, earning his A. B. degree in 1876 and his A. M. degree in 1880. No stranger to his adopted Texas, Harris had been superin- tendent of the Austin public schools for six years. Before that he had worked as a classroom teacher and administrator in Weatherford, Dallas, Houston, and Plano, Texas. His wife, whom helmet in Plano, still resides in San Marcos. When Mr. and Mrs. Harris moved to San Marcos, in 1903 they rented a home on the Hill at the spot where the new Infirmary now stands. Upon Mr. Harris' shoulders fell the entire responsibility for organizing the new school, picking its faculty, planning its courses, writing the catalog, making sure the coal-burning stoves were properly installed in the classrooms and trying to plug the leaks that plagued the roof of Old Main in its early years. Principal Harris, he was too modest to let himself be called president, said Mrs. Harris, set an exacting path for faculty and students. 'llf indolent or frivolous, he advertised in his first cata- log, you are advised not to enter the Normal school. Only true men and women, who welcome hard work, and whose course is ever onward and upward, are worthy to be admitted to the ranks of the great brotherhood of teachers. Students sometimes chafed'at his restrictions, at the spelling lesson he made them take during daily chapel, and especially at being kept in after school if they missed the proper diacritical marking of a word. One apocryphal legend claims that Mr. Harris dismissed on the spot a faculty member who misspelled a word on the black- board. Behind his back they sometimes joked and called him , Old Tige. Early annuals are filled with remarks concerning Mr. Harris' statement that students were not sent to the Normal School to fall in love and get married. He was a large, stern-faced man with a drooping mustache, and' students who missed a class or were tardy waited in his office with fear. But not one student can be found today who remembers anything but good about the first president. Says A. W. Birdwell, president emeritus of Stephen F. Austin State College and one-time San Marcos facuty member: I have never Worked with a finer character. I have never known a man who was more absolutely honest, both mentally and morally, and who exercised more courage in the discharge of his ties. administrative du- Weathering the troubles attendant to a school's first years, fsee Historyb, Principal Harris rapidly established a good reputation for his new Normal. Enrollment increased from 300 to almost 600. New faculty members were added and a Science Building com- pleted. I Mr. and Mrs. Harris designed the present president's home, model- ing it after their former Austin home, and took up theirf residence there in 1908. Pincipal Harris conducted the affairs of the young Normal with deftness and efficiency until 1911, when he resigned to accept the presidency of the San Marcos Baptist Academy. He died in 1934. A casual visitor to the Hill in 1903, who had remained in Texas to spearhead the fight for better schools, became the second presi- dent of Southwest Texas State Normal. PRESIDENT C. E. EVANS CECIL EUGENE EVANS in 1911 was chosen to succeed Harris. A native of Alabama Dr. Evans received his education at Oxford College, Alabama QB. A.-1888, when he was only 171 and the University of Texas KM. A.-19067. In recognition of Mr. Evans' work as an educator, Southwestern University conferred upon him the honorary degree of L.L.D. in 1923. Like Harris, Dr. Evans began his career as a classroom teacher. He taught four years in Alabama, moved to Texas and was em- ployed for one year as a teacher at Mexia, worked as superintendent of the Anson public schools from 1895 to 1902, was superintendent at Merkel until 1905 and then served as superintendent of Abilene schools until 1908. At the time Dr. Evans moved to this state, the Texas school sys- tem ranked 38th in the United States. It was to remedy this that a group of educators met to organize the Conference of Education in Texas. The purpose of the conference was the study of educa- tional conditions and needs throughout the state, both for elementary and high schools, the diffusion of information, and the promotion of better standards and more adequate facilities. For three years beginning in 1908, Dr. Evans worked as Gen- eral Agent for this conference, helping to pass legislation to improve Texas Schools. Upon accepting the position as president of South- west Texas State Normal School, Dr. Evans immediately began working with the legislature to improve not only the schools but the entire teacher education system in Texas. ' School develop into a five-year college. The College plant expanded from an original eleven acres to more than double that size. From a three-building school in 1911 the College, by the time of Dr. Evans' retirement in 1942, had grown to 15 classrooms and adminis- tration buildings, 8 dormitories and co-op houses, a 40-acre farm. and a swimming pool and recreation park. Enrollment jumped from 600 to approximately 1,600. President Evans acquired a reputation as a builder during his term of office. One story, probably apocryphal, states that it be- came customary at the opening of each meeting of the Board of Re- gents for some member to ask: Well, Evans. What piece of land do you want to buy now? Dr. Evans is largely responsible for setting up the co-operative college-public school system of teacher training, a system which has been taken up by many other colleges. For 19 years, from' 1923 until his retirement, he was president of the Council of Texas Teachers College Presidents. Shep, as the second president is known to old friends and fel- low Rotary Club members, mingled with students, took the lead in dressing in old clothes for annual Hobo Day, and went for his first ride in an airplane when the College instituted CAA flight training prior to World War II, remarking that: I don't want my students do- ing anything I haven't tried. His little Red Book, has become a PRESIDENT I. G. FLOWERS legend among thousands of Hill students, who know that Dr. Evans is ready on a moment's notice to whip out the correct quo- tation or idea for a speech. His prodigious memory, which permits him to recall not only the names but something of the history of almost every student who entered his office during his 51-year presidency, amazes and delights everyone. During his years he missed only one meeting of the Board of Regents. A host of friends, ex-students and fellow educators paid tribute to Pre:-ty Evans at his retirement in August, 1942. Senator Lyndon johnson, at one time secretary to Dr. Evans, came from Washington to speak at the ceremonies. Even in retirement Dr. Evans never neglects the school he helped to build. Preserving many of the characteristics that made nieces and nephews nickname him Uncle Boy, he is seen around the campus daily, chatting with friends, working in the Library at the book he is writing on the history of Texas education and keeping a watchful eye over his College. An ex-student returned to his old campus in 1942 to become the third president and to bring national recognition to Southwest Texas State Teachers College. Native Texan JOHN GARLAND FLOWERS was reared on a ranch near Pearsall, completed work on a teacher's certificate at Southwest Texas State Normal School before degrees were granted here, then earnd his B. A. at East Texas in 1924, his M. A. in 1925 and his Ph. D. in 1932 at Columbia University. While on the Hill freshman Flowers in 1912 sang bass in the Mendelssohn Club choir and debated with fellow members of the Chautauqua Literary Society. Beneath his name in the 1913 Peda- gog is this legend: His thunder tous voicel shook the mighty deep. Here on the Hill he also met, for the first time since they were children, and courted Lora Hogan, taking her for picnics in the Fish Hatchery, rowboating on the river, and Kodaking on Sunday after- noons. The Hogans owned a boarding house located on the site of the present Library. The two were married on December 24, 1916. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Flowers moved to Pre- mont, where the bridegroom was teaching in the public schools. For the next 21 years the two worked and taught together, in the ele- mentary grades, in high school, and then in college. Mrs. Flowers con- tinued to teach, along with the job of raising their two children, john Garland and Mary, until Dr. Flowers was elected to the presi- dency of State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa., in 1957. During the dark years of Word War 11, when enrollment drop- ped to less than 500 and students and faculty alike trooped off to war. President Flowers began to make plans to buy land for his dream, a Greater College Building Program. Now in the tenth year of his presidency he has seen much of that dream come true. Since the ending of the war seven new buildings have been add- ed to the campus, six of them to be dedicated at the Golden Anni- versary Homecoming. A 558-acre experimental farm and ranch has been acquired. The College Agricultural Department has been cer- tified for benefits under the Smith-Hughes Act. The faculty has in- creased to more than 100, with almost a third holding doctor's de- grees and all possessing at least the master's degree. A 125-acre Col- lege ranch in Wimberley, a gift of former regent Mrs. Sallie Beretta, provides a recreation and camping spot for College students. An examination of the master building plan approved by the Board of Regents indicates that nine more buildings, including another wing to the Library, a building for the Industrial Arts and Agriculture De- partments, and a number of dorms and co-ops. are also planned for the Hill. Not only in building, however, has Dr. Flowers attracted atten- tion to the College. A ife-long goal of the President has been the raising, not only of standards of teaching, but also the raising of teachers' standings in the eyes of the community. We must build a teaching profession that is as jealous of its high standards as the medical profession, says Dr. Flowers. It was such a feeling that led to the formation of the American Association of College for Teacher Education. of which this college is a charter member. Dr. Flowers was elected president of this organization in 1950 and in January, 1951, this College had the honor of being picked as one of the first four colleges in the U. S. to be evaluated by an AACTE committee which plans to use the results partly gained here as a yardstick to inspect other teachers colleges over a 4-year period. ln recognition of his achievements as an educator, Dr. Flowers at the end of World War 11 was asked to serve on the staff of the occupying forces in japan as director of teacher training. Pressure of work at the College prevented his acceptance. ln the summer of 1949 Dr. Flowers traveled to Germany as a member of an ll-man American educational commission to make a study of German edu- cational needs for the American Military Government. An active worker in the cause of better international understanding as a means of promoting world peace, Dr. Flowers has initiated on the South- west Texas State Teachers College campus a foreign exchange pro- gram which each year brings a number of foreign students to San Marcos. One of the first to foresee the tremendous shortages of teachers that would trouble this country after the war, he did everything in his power to induce capable people to prepare themselves for the pro- fession. Great gains have been made at the College, particularly in the field of elementary education, during Dr. Flowers' presidency. Now the number of elementary teachers being trained at the College in San Marcos is steadily increasing. Faculty members often marvel at their president. at the way in which his office door stands open to all visitors, great and small, at his interest in all problems, at the manner in which he keeps in- formed on all College happenings, and at his unfailing humor and willingness to cooperate on any project. Actually there's no reason for faculty amazement. When Dr. Evans decided to retire faculty members were asked to submit a list of qualifications they would like to have in their next president. Members of the Board of Regents searched until they found a man to fit the list of qualifications. The faculty should like the Colleges third president. They helped the Board of Regents select him. VIII. BUILDING TEACHER STANDARDS -The College Ii.vp1u1zl.v ltr Ser1'it'e.r HE STORY of Southwest Texas State Teachers College is a record of continual growth in antici- pating and meeting the advancing needs of an education-minded citizenry. Early Texas legislators who planned a simple Normal school where young people could in two years qualify for a lifetime teaching certificate would be surprised at the expansion of that college and the advantages now offered students. Increased demand for professional training of teachers lengthened the curriculum from two to three and then to four years. Recogni- tion of need for graduate study brought about the adoption of tl fifth year and the Board of Regents on june l5, l955, authorized work leading to the Master of Arts in teacher education. Graduate work, under the direction of a council made up of Dean of the College Alfred H. Nolle and Professors E. O. Wiley, C. S. Smith, Gates Thomas, M. L. Arnold, C. L. Key, J. Lloyd Rogers, and J. Lloyd Read, was offered for the first time in the summer of 1936. The graduate program is designed to stress particularly ad- vanced training for administration, supervision, and more effective classroom teaching. Majors are offered in Business Administration, Education, Health and Physical Education. Home Economics, Indus- trial Arts, the Social Sciences, Science and Mathematics, Language and Literature, and Music. In l957 the first Master of Arts degree was awarded to Mar- garet McClung Walker. By the summer of l950 under the impetus of increased salaries frotn the Gilmer-Aikin law and the require- ments of the Texas Education Agency in regard to elementary edu- cation, 876 graduate students were enrolled. Now under the direction of Dr. Claude Elliott, dean of Gradu- ate Studies, the Graduate Council continues to search for better ways to help prepare better teachers. Recently, to solve the critical teacher shortage in elementary education, the Graduate Council pio- neered in producing a plan whereby graduate students with a high school teaching certificate might work toward an advanced degree in elementary education. Following a trend set by many other colleges and universities the college has abandoned the idea of a compulsory thesis for each master's degree candidate. In explaining this action Dean Elliott stated: In view of the hundreds of millions of dolars which the State of Texas is now spending to bring the public schools up to a higher level of efficiency, the Graduate Council feels that it has even greater responsibility in seeing to it that the Graduate School offers a functional degree and that all non-functional courses are eliminated . . . Obviously, one pattern would not meet the needs of every student. Other phases of work also find the College serving Texas edu- cationally. For a quarter of a century the Extension Division has been carrying the campus to the public school teacher. Since 1939. when the division came under the control of Dr. Pat Norwood, director of Public Service, the Extension Division has served an average of 500 students a year, with teachers driving as far as Carrizo Springs each week, a distance of 182 miles to teach classes. Gonzales, Waelder, Elgin, Lytle, Pleasanton, Uvalde, San An- tonio, practically all towns within possible driving distance of the campus have been served by the College. During the 1948 spring semester 608 off-campus students regis- tered. more than one-third as many students as were studying in San Marcos. Yet this was only a portion of the classes that could have been organized if instructors had been available. College students enjoy one of the scenic views at the Camp- site, I25-acre Wimberley ranch given 'ro the College by former Regent Mrs. Sallie Beretta. Since September, 1945, the College has also offered courses by correspondence. It was first estimated that the demand for these would be negligible but the Correspondence Division now serves approximately 400 students each year. Correspondence courses are offered in Agriculture, Business Ad- ministration, Education, English, Physical Education, Social Sciences, and Spanish. LOOKING AHEAD Faculty members realize that building a better teaching profes- sion means becoming better .teachers themselves. It means constant work and study and examination and evaluation of work already done. The record of this faculty shows that it will not shirk the job. What, then, are our resources for 'the next fifty years? Here we have: A four million dollar plant. A choice student body of 1,600 on campus, 500 off campus. The best-equipped staff in the history of the College. An appreciative Ex-student and Alumni group, with more than 50,000 members. A cooperative spirit, dedicated to the advancement of the teach- ing profession and to the welfare of state and nation. These are the necessary ingredients for progress. These are the qualities which will continue to advance Southwest Texas State Teachers College during the next fifty years. THE DLE EDLLEEE HILL 51.1, J-rgfffrare EP ' gk X 3 Present Dau Campus O O l O 0 O 9 0 0 FROM I-JD. TO MAIN There's a path ot Wordless torture, Persecution, grief and pam, 'Tis the path that students follow From Ed. building up to Main. There the north wind blows the chillest, Fastest falls the beating rain. h ld Hill is the hilliest, And t e o Leading up from Ed. to Main. falter, But staunch hearts they never Never murmur nor complainp st t feet the boulders scatter, And ou Hurrying 'long from Ed. to Main. And l got the idea somehow, When this World goes up in flame That a path ot shining glory Will lead up from Ed. to Main. From the 1924 PEDAGOG Wifi: Z. ,4. Kuilding diucafirflfzzl Kuilding Main Building Jnmmary Sviencc Building ff'--0'-U-A Student Zlninrz Sin: Arts Building 'k' K 'YAA X , A W M 5:4f:..pwwwPh WLA .A,,,,x,,.,,.W..m5 , ,, h f,M1gwggk f M f J ,,,,,,.,,, . W- x , , ,... A .. , -, V. . , L ,wwf XX . W W V1 . ..,. .Q ..., 2.-. - -- - f f M5V71,mw-glyw ,. . :W ri aww ,J 3 ,..., -- W all ,!,!..!, +--ff Z nl. Building , , Ii xi 5 A ve Xa., 1 fi i,., A, Q W G-M3 TILL 2 fimim. I : gg? ,H Kubcui Gulnnusiunn M fc: J V E y iV lx V, 'HMA L ' u. QAMX .-- ' ,,...- 1 ,,,,.-3- ...,, H 9' w W: ,4. L. 5. lfiuildirzg fp 1 2 , 1 of : 1 ,Cibrary Q '18 -,x '73 arg fx f ,Q-'-'ffl Hines Gymnasium Harris Hall .,...UN3L Sallie Kercffa I ll WX Xl! 'T r'. Un: Hrfmmrfrzs New Girl? ! Q ! Darmifvry 2 ,Ncuf Girl is' 60-vp. !- E ! 1 L : 1 I 55 3 S! ii Shui Sayers Hall Three presidents have served the College during its first fifty years, all with one objective in mind: the advancement of teacher education. The ad- minstrations and faculties un- der the first president, Mr.-T. G. Harris, and our president emer- itus, Dr. C. E. Evans, were not as large as Dr. I. G. Flowers' staffs. But efficiency, under- standing and just plain good teachin has been the trade- mark of the College through all three administrations. AEMINIETEATIDN ft I If ik President Secretary H. L. MILLS CLAUDE ISBELL Board of Regents ,, 1. ,- . CHARLES P. MCGAHA Marvin c. EIDSON 3' ,V N. S. HARRELL IOHN C. CALHOUN WALTER F. WOODUL EMMA MAE BROTZE 3 s .- W. L. KERR R. L. THOMAS FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE -The Story of the Regents The growth of Southwest State Teachers College would have been impossible without the whole-hearted support of the members of its Board of Regents and of the first Local Board of Directors. The College bosses, and friends, were first provided for in Senate Bill 142, approved March 28, 1901. This bill, which gave final approval to plans for the Normal School also called for the appointment of a local board of three trustees, or inspectors, to oversee the work of Principal Harris and his faculty. To this board in 1901 were appointed three San Marcos citizens, Iudge W. D. Wood, president, S. V. Daniel, and Ed I. L. Green. This board, with some changes in membership, conducted the business of the Normal School until the end of 1911, when House Bill No. 17, passed on August 30, provided for the cre- ation of cz State Normal School Board of Regents for the State Normal Schools for White Teachers. This bill directed the gov- ernor to appoint four persons of good education and of high moral character who, together with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, would constitute the Board of Regents for all the state normal schools. Members were appointed to this first state board for two- year terms and were required to visit each school at least once a year. Legislators wisely gave the Regents broad general pow- ers, decreeing that they should have authority to erect, equip. and repair buildings: to purchase libraries, furniture, apparatus, fuel and other necessary supplies: to employ and discharge presidents or principals, teachers, treasurers and other employ- ees: and to fix the salaries of the persons so employed . . Two later bills, Senate Bill No. 203, 33rd Legislature, 1931, and Senate Bill No. 130, 41st Legislature, 1939, increased the number of Regents from four members to six and then to nine. At the present time members are appointed by the governor with the approval of the Senate for six-year overlapping terms. Since the members are delegated by the govemment of the State of Texas with exceedingly broad powers their re- sponsibility is a heavy one. Members must give considerable portions of their own valuable time, sacrificing business life and private affairs. to overseeing the operation of the College. Both President Emeritus Evans and President Flowers have often commended the members of the Board of Regents for the dili- gence with which they perform their tasks and for the spirit of cooperation with which all members work towards the solv- ing of College problems. Some of the Regents have been generous in their gifts to the College. Most recently Mrs. Sallie Beretta, a life long friend of the College and a member of the Board of Regents for 18 years, donated a 125-acre Wimberley ranch to Southwest Texas State Teachers College. The ranch, which has been rated as one of the beauty spots of Texas, will be used as a campsite for educational and recreational facilities. An outstanding civic leader, Mrs. Berettxr was appointed by Woodrow Wilson during World War I as president of the Housewives League, an organization designed to combat the high cost of living. She was in charge of bond sales over five counties during the second World War. Because she took a great interest in preserving and planting bluebonnets, which were then being destroyed, Mrs. Beretta is known to many persons as the Bluebonnet Lady of Texas. Along with her husband, the late I. K. Berretta, she helped to establish a girls' camp at Comfort. She has headed many civic and social or- ganizations and as a part of a long career of distinguished serv- ice to her state Mrs. Beretta served on the Board of Regents from 1933 to 1951. President J. G. FLOWERS SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE un suncosmcxis omceorws Fwzsmenr in we 4 Januar 15, 1952 Y TO: FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE GREETINGS: This is an eventful year in the history of our college. The celebration of our Fiftieth Anniversary has given me the delightful experience of renewing friendships with many Ex-Students and Alumni who have returned to visit the Hill, Their visit to the campus and the numerous letters we have received are indicative of the pride all of us feel in the steady progress and professional achievements of this college. The Pedagog this year refers to some of these past events, but it is primarily concerned with placing you and your friends on the permanent and ever-unfolding record of the life and events of the campus. lt will he a most pleasant experience for you to find in these pages the pictures of friends, familiar campus scenes, and a lasting record of the events in which you participated. 'Will you join with me now, and throughout the future, in building and working toward an even greater and finer institution? Let us make the second half of our centux-y's history climb ever forward toward higher ideals and standards for our college. Since rel f I J . G. Flowers Pr e s iclent 1901 Founded m pmmme me ummm of me pmleem of rwrnmg, Deawma W me ww if mm 1951 nckmlx, Damn! to we welfare of duhivui and yaurh. , College .,.....- ...--v-1 DR. ALFRED NOLLE Dean of College M. O. IUEL Coordinator of Health and Physical Education DR. MARIAN MCBRAIR Director of Personnel DB. PATRICK H. NORWOOD Director of Public Service QQHLQQQ DR, EDWARD ORLANDO WILEY Director of Teacher Training Administration MR. JACK CATES Business Manager MR. ERNEST BRYAN I1-XCKSON Librarian '3m...,-f' ,am DR. I. LLOYD READ Registrar DR. CLAUDE ELLIOTT Dean of Graduate Studies DEAN HENRY ELI SPECK Dean of Men IAMES G. BARTON B.F.A., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech ANTON BEK B. Mus., M. Mus. Associate Professor of Music IO W. BENNETT A.B., A.M. Instructor in Speech Associate Professor of Music ELTON ABERNATHY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Speech I. EARL ALLEN B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Facult DONALD V. ALLGEIER A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration BESS BARNES B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics VICTOR L. BOWERS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Arts IRA RENAY BOWLES B. Mus., A.M. 'A I if ., I Y.. I 'f91'3fi,4mg, ,M ,,,V . '... .K ILENE BROWN Assistant Professor of Home Economics IRMA L. BRUCE A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education GERTRUDE E. BRYAN A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education MARY G. BUCHANAN A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Music IAMES R. BUCKNER A.B., A. M. Associate Professor of 'af Spanish LELAND S. BURGUM B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Ed.D. Professor of Special Education ALICE ANNE CALLAHAN A.B., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music MAI. LEONARD CALLAWAY B.S. Instructors in Air Science MAI. BERNARD CAMPBELL A.B. Instructor in Air Science WILLIAM L. DECK B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts VERNA L. DECKERT B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Art LELA MERLE DULIN B.S., A.M. Instructor of Physical Education HIAWATI-IA CROSSLIN A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. FRANCES G. COLEMAN B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics EMMIE CRADDOCK A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Professor of Physical Education DON CUDE B.S., A.M. if Associate Professor of Mathematics MAURICE I. ERICKSON A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Economics AGNES GARNER B.S., M.A. Instructor of Physical Education Pac 1 , Af is A 'iiifs wa, ,vm Q. , X.., , ' F l V. G C U ' t L4 R. THACKER GARY B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology FRANK GENSBERG B.S., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education 9' HOWARD M. GREENE A.B., A.M. Professor of History and Government CECIL M. GREGG B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. y Associate Professor of Agriculture ARTHUR A. GRUSENDORF A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology CECIL O. HAHN B.Ed., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History WINFRED M. HARDING B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry DOUGLAS WAYNE HARRIS B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts RUBY HENDERSON A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education IOHN HENSLEY I G C u I t ' Instructor of Agriculture MARY LOUISE HIGHTOWER A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor ERNEST IACKSON B.A., A.M. Librarian and Professor of Library Science MILTON W. IOWERS B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education M. o. IUEL Bs., A.M. ' .I ' - t ii Wiriigiiiff Associate Professor of :ZI Physical Education ! g, y..V MAJ. CHARLES 1. KELLEY 'lf 3 I B.S. ' : Instructor in Air Science S .lnu l ull CARROLL L. KEY ' ' , - B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Y I Professor of Chemistry 1 L . . 'Q f-32:5 fs - 2 a t at new st I I f GEORGIA A. LAZENBY B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Art DAVID E. LEIGHTON A.B., M.Mus.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music ac u I t ' B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music LT. COL. EARL W. LEWIS B.A. Professor of Air Science and Tactics BENNY I. LEWIS B.S. Instructor in Physical Education ALMA LUEDERS A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English BRUCE MCIVER A.B., B.D. Teacher of Bible ELEANOR MELLERT B.S.E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education THOMAS O, MALLOR B.A., A.M. Instructor in English MARIAN MCBRAIR B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Director of Personnel HAZEL MCCANNE B.S., M.S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Y TILLMAN M. MOORE B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Agriculture RETTA MURPHY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Facult ALVIN W. MUSGRAVE A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Professor of Business Administration ' TOM W. MICHOLS A.B., A.M., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration WILLIAM E. NORRIS, IR. B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology EILEEN O'MEARA A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education ALLIE C. PARR B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration MILTON B. PORTER A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EVERETT M. RICHARDSON B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education It M X.. U I. LLOYD ROGERS . B. S., A. M., Ph.D. Professor of Education 53 BRYCE WILSON RUCKER I A. B. in I., M. S. in I. A Assistant Professor of Iournalism - I 'FQ it 4 I fs A lea ,I KWH f I. ir.,f...r ge f W F57 1 -.: J 'T RUFUS R. RUSH A. B., A. M. --:jr Professor of Physics CLARENCE CARVEN SCHULTZ B. S., A. M. Instructor in Sociology K in Q fx RICHARD SHERLEY B. S., M. A. CARRIE SHEPHERD A. B., A. M., M. Ed. CHARLES SPURGEON SMITH M. S., M. S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology DORUS A. SNELLINGS A. B., A. M.. Ph.D. Professor of English ELIZABETH STERRY V B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Geography P! If ,IQ-X' ox .fa L 2 Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Professor of Education OSCAR W. Education SUE TAYLOR A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English WILLA VAUGHN TINSLEY B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics LYNN H. TULLOCH A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics STRAHAN B.S., M.Ed. Professor of Physical CHARLES SUCKLE B.S., M.A. Instructor in Art ROBERT A. TAMPKE A.B., B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Music IOE BILL VOGEL B.S., A.M. Assistant -Professor of Iournalism DAVID F. VOTAW B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Professor of Education Facultt Facultq E. O. WILEY B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education URAL WALKER A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics BUFORD W. WILLIAMS B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Principal of Campus Elementary School RUTH YEARSLEY B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Music LEROY I. YOUNG B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Agriculture IOE H. WILSON A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education LEONARD N. WRIGHT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education YANCY YARBROUGH B.S., A.M. Principal of College High School DELIGHT TASSIN Auditor ANN HALL Secretary to Director Public Service HATTIE ROBERTS Secretary to Dean of Graduate Studies CLARA TAYLOR Secretary to College President SARA BRASSELL Secretary to Dean of College College MARGARET Wu.soN Clerk-Registrafs Office MARY ELLEN KIRKMAN Secretary to Business Manager IEWEL GRIER Clerk-Cashier PEGGY BARTHOLOMEW Secretary to Personnel Director BLANCHE NIX Secretary to Registrar NGRA GAIN ES Clerk-Registrars Office Assistants NANCY ARNN Business Office IUNE HEARNE Regist1'ar's Office HERTHA KUEHN BOWLIN College Nurse MAURICE D. HEATLY M. D. College Physician KITTY MCLAUGHLIN Dietitian cmd Director -'mia lan!! MABAGET NEWLIN Secretary to Dean of Men NORA SUE HATCHER Secretary to College Exchange ' HELEN MENNE Secretary to Director of Maintenance LILLIAN l. THOMAS Museum Director IAMES BAHTHOLOMEW Director of College Exchange ALLAN BOND Director of Veterans' Affairs 1 ai' FRANCES FISHER Assistant Librarian MRS. D. M. OTTMERS Assistant librarian ISABELLE MEYER Assistant Librarian Assistant Reference Librarian czoneqe ADELLINE NEIGI-IBORS Assistant Librarian MURIEL MASON Northside Hall Director IEANNETTE REYNOLDS Sayers Hall Director ' ANNA IVEY Commons Hall Director FLORENCE HARPER Secretary to Librarian GLENNA DAVIS Business Office RUTH NOLAN , Secretary to Publicity Office XSSISITCIYYIZS MILLIE HENDERSON New Co-op Director f BLANCI-IE ESLINGER Pickard Hall Director RUSSEL HANCOCK Laboratory Instructor NICK LOPES Laboratory Instructor ARNOLD B. THIGPEN, IR. Laboratory Instructor ROLAND MANSKE Harris Hall Director MARION MAIR Sallie Beretta Director EARL HALL Laboratory Instructor GILBERT KIRCHOFF Laboratory Instructor BARBARA BROUSSARD Laboratory Instructor EMERSON BESCH Laboratory Instructor Enough students to populate a good-sized city, more than 50,00l0, have attended the Col- lege since it opened its doors fifty years ago. Registration lines were long during those early years just as they are now, and chances are a large portion of these Hillites stood in line just as we did to get that all-important final ap- proval. V' CLASSES XXX Graduates IUEL, GWEN PELTON M.ED. - Elementary tion San Marcos LaFORGE, PAULA KAE M.ED.-Counseling Marble Falls LQGRONE, EDWARD L. M.ED.-Industrial Arts San Antonio Educa- ADAMS, THOMAS EARL M.ED.-Administration Long Mott ALLEN, HERMON M.A.-Education Waelder CARAWAY, LOREN CHARLES M.A.-Business Administra tion San Antonio - CLAYTON, CHARLES E. M.ED.-History San Marcos COWAN, lOHN l. M.S.-Education San Marcos HABY, GRACIA BELLE M.A.-Business Uvalde MILLER, RAYMOND C. M.ED. - Elementary Educa- tion Seguin MOTAL, IGNAC IOE M.S.-Education Hallettsville RICHAN, HENRIETTE K. M.A.-Education San Marcos SMOTHERS, HENRY LEON M.A.-Elementary Education Hallettsville TOLLE, KENNETH M. M.A.-Administration New Braunfels UHREY, FLORENCE SUE MA.-Elementary Education Fredonia, Penn. Graduates WALKER. DANIEL M .A.-History Corpus Christi WILLIAMS, EVA IO M.S.-Home Economics Lampasas MA Elementary Education Segum K WOOLBRIGHT, RAY M. sen Eookie Brqmer Senior Class Officers President BOOKEY BRYMER Vice-President IOE SUTTON Secretary BILLIE BUNCH Treasurer IEAN DICKEY Reporter BONNIE IVES ABRAHAM, HELEN LEE-San Antonio ADAM, IOYCBESQ11 Marcos B.S.-Business Administration Shakespeare Literary Society: Sec- retary. San Antonio Club. ACHESON, VIRGINIA ANN-Kansas City. Missouri B.A.-Iournalism College Star. Associate Editor, Amusement Editor: College Players. Press Club: Pedagog, Business Man- ager: House Council, Commons: Study Commission. ALTHAUS, FANNIE LOE- Fredericksburg B.S.-Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi: Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Treasurer: Night Wor- ship Chairman: Kappa Lambda Kap- pa, Vice-President: Sallie Beretta Literary Society. B.M.E.-Music Alpha Muse: Alpha Chi: Kappa Del- ta Pi: Chorus: A Cappella Choir Bobcat Band: Orchestra: Baptist Stul dent Union. ,., te.. .t.... ,.... , .. -:- ---- 2 .f ,.:::,:::e::f .-: -I., 4.-, 1 N- I 1 -I fi rl J Q Q Af ix 5 A z 2 X , . , 5 Ei 2 , 5 . ..,., ,.,,.,,, .,.,,,.,.,, , ,. , I , 1 Wwe... 1 Zfieermmf 'si W me Wm :-:ze if l MMM, . wi ..., : .r....,.: 55 ' :::.,,.,.. i i E - 2 i 5 E E iw H ACUFF, TOMMIE-Milano ALLEN, MARY WIEMERS-Yancey , MARVIN LOYD- B.S.-Physical Education B.S.-Elementary Education Association: Harris Blqirsg Foot. Association oi Childhood Education. a . retary ANDERSON, FRANCES MARIANf ARMENTROUT, IANE-Nixon ARNOLD, IRENE ELIZABETH- San Marcos B.S.-Chemistry. Bertram - B.S.-Business Administration B.S.-ElementarY Ed'-1CC1f10H Qzchesu-an English Club: Association ot hood Education. Wgybf 5 ir. +0 we 7 W.: t,:-:t5-- 1- M A V it Q ow mg . , . , Q 533225525 R T E, r.i,ie3Mv-wifil SEA: ' giisgi new ' em few few irssmszfszw . . 5, .H . Q W, ,, eg gg is Y' a-.,-,-: H 5,2 6 Ganz amy . .R tewqggg siiiwgst 4-sw ww A 1-fr:-snap : BAETGE, MARTHA IO-New Braunfels BAKER, MARY MARTHA-Gonzales B.S.-English Modern Dance Club B.S.-Home Economics Alpha Chi, Vice-President: Kappa Lambda Kappa, President. Secretary- Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Wesley Foundation: Students' Inter Club Cdoluncil. Secretary: American Who's o. of sr gnu, Wx 1, LUER, MARY LOUISE-Gonzales B.S.-Elementary Education Association of Childhood Education. ESSINGTON, CLEM--Altair EB.S.-Chemistry Baptist Student Union: Choir. BEATY, BOB7KlnCJSbUIy BERRY, HUGH LAWRENCE-Monroe BESCH, EMERSON LOUIS-Cibdo B.S.-Physical Education City Gaillardian Nominee: T Associa- B-5.-AQUCUUUYG tion: Basketball. Gaillardian Escort: T Association: Basketball, F o o t b a l 1: Collegiate F. F. A., Vice-President: American Who's Who. BLUNT, BILLIE-Sqn Antonio BODDEKER, IULIA ANNfHouston B.S.4Physical Education Phi Epsilon Mu: Delta Psi Kappa: Tennis Team. Badminton Team. B.S.-Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa: Phi Epsilon Mu: Racquet Club: Badminton Club: Mod- ern Dance Club: Women's Recrea- tion Association: Newman Club: Charles Craddock Literary Society, Parliamentarian. B.S.-Biology Pre-Medicine Alpha Chi, President: Kappa Delta Pi: Biology Club, President: Gaillar- dian Nominee: Agriculture Club: Students' Inter Club Council: Biolo- gy Lab Assistant. BOEHM, ALLENE-Placedo B.S.fHome Economics Aonion Literary Society: Kappa Lambda Kappa. BOND ALAN Ropesville BOWERS, HELEN MARIE-Palacios BS Agriculture B.S.-Business Administration Student Veterans Association Sec Newman Club, Vice-President: Eng- retary Reporter Collegiate F F A lish Club: Sallie Beretta Literary So- Secretary ciety. z 5 5 4 xg fa t 5' K! it 33 A p A: BOYD EVERETT M Dallas BRETZKE, HELEN IEANETTE B S Biology and Chemistry B-S-TBIGFPQDTGYY EdljCCIii0h Blology Club Idyllic Literary Society, Secretary: Association of Childhood Education: Commons House Council: Student Union Staff: Gaillardian Nominee: Pedagog, Associate Editor, Staff: Al- pha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: Press Club. BROWN MONTE IRWIN Austin BROWN, O. V., IR.-Beeville BS Social Science B.S.-Physical Education Student Religious Association Vice Harris Blflirsi Ville-President, Aqua- President and President Kappa P1 tic Club: Aristocrats. 'W BROUSSARD, BARBARA ANNE-Luling B.S.-Biology Allie Evans Literary Society: Presi- dent: Students' Inter Club Council, Corresponding Secretary: B i o 1 o g y Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Girls' Inter Club Council: Beretta Hall: Vice-President: D o r m Counselor: American Who's Who. BROYLES, WAHDINE M.+San Saba B.S.-Elementary Education .... ..,.,. . .. M : 3 . . , S Nw , -L. , 'Z 5 , E , l E 2 E 2 i 3 BROWN, BOBBY LEONARD-San Sa B.B.A.-Business Administration BUCH, LESLIE R.-New Braunfels B.S.-Industrial Arts is ,ss,:::::::.,i:gi wists fi, A1 as-',pi.1:s6 . Zigi? zfyi :S 552522 33511 1 or we ' :ma Q: Ezggigi? ellis: Q :5fZ?2E::::zii UN K is 1 L21 1: fit LYMER, BOOKEY-Corpus Christi .B.A.-Accounting enior Class, President: Baptist Stu- ent Union. President: Pi Omega Pi, resident: Basketball: Cheer Leader: aillardian Escort: American Who's Who: Frontier Day Colonel: T As- sociation, Vice-President: Students' Inter Club Council. BUNCH, BILLIE MARIE-Austin B.S.-English American Who's Who: Student Coun- cil: Shakespeare Literary Society, President, Vice-President, Pledge Ad- visor: Girls' Inter Club Council: Freshman Counselor: Sayers House Council: Modern Dance Club: Enq- lish Club: Freshman Class Treas- urer: Senior Class Secretary: Stu- dents' Inter Club Council: Gaillar- dian Nominee. we-gm, CAMPBELL, PAULINE MARIE- CAPERTON, ESTER LEA-Lockhart Corpus Christi B.S.-Home Economics P.H.C.-Art Charles Craddock Literary Society. 5 5 ,ff . BURNS, GLORIA L.-Smithville B.S.-History Charles Craddock Literary Society Do-Si-Do. CARTER, MARY NELL-Georgetown B.S.-Elementary Education f id AHTER, DOROTHY Mlsswremple CLECKLER, Jo ANN sM11'Hf1-rmlinqen CONWAY. PATfE1Qm COPEI-AND. PHILIP HEGINALD- B.M.E.-Music B.S.-Home Economics B-A'-lollfnullsm , , DUiSeU0I Charles Craddock Literary Society: Idyllic Literary Society: Modern Coueqe SIQT. Editor, Sports Editor: B.S.-Chemistry Treasurer, Alpha Muse: Vice-Presi- Dance: Gaillardian: Bobcat Twirler. SPOUS PUb11ClfY-Dl1'eCf0Yi 21955 Club. Biology' Club- dent, Wesley Foundation: Do-Si-Do: Presxdent: Squmt Mdqfmne: Busx- A Cappella Choir, Vice-President. ness Mfmuqer: Peddqoq. Sports Ed- itor. CORLEY, KAREN FORTENBERRY- COWAN, ELIZABETH-San Marcos San Antonio B.S,-Home Economics B.S.-Speech Student Council: Idyllic Literary So- ciety, President: Pi Kappa Delta. President: College Player: Debate: Inter Club Council: House Council: Student Union Board oi Directors: Senior Class, Secretary. 5,94 B If . . t ..... ,iff ia ,. 1. F-. X5 -3 ta ..... 4 .. . .. f 321: 5 -I 2-: -5 . 5555 , 5ffQ.Zt,, ?5.f i 4, . Y NJ Q . . - if ' in CRAMEH, WILLIAM PAULesQn CRON, CHARLOTTE ANN-Rockport CULPEPER TOY E--Stockdule CURNUTTF' MARY SUEYSQH Amo' Ant0ni0 B.S.-Elementary Education B'-A---English B:A--BWIOQY B,S,-Mqthemqticg English Club: Sigma Tau Delta. B1ol0qY Club: Canterbury Club: CURRY, RITA MAE-Belton DAMRON, SIBYL-Blanket B.S.-Home Economics idyllic Literary Society. Secretary Vice-President: Student Council: Gal- lardian: Kappa Lambda Kappa: Say ers Hall, Secretary: Freshman Coun cilman: Sophomore Class Favorite Secretary: Girls' Inter Club Council B.M.E.-Music Shakespeare Literary Society: Al. pha Muse: Choir: Orchestra, Cheer Leader: Modern Dance: Gallardian: Girls' Chorus. man Relations Club: Community , ing: Co-Chairman: Sallie Ber Hall, President: Inter House Courl Beretta House Council: Ameri Who's Who. X ,F H2 .at DAVIS, BILLIE MARGARETfSan DAVENPORT, IOSEPH E.-El Paso Antonio B.S,-Physical Education B.S.-Home Economics Philosophian Literary Society. Pres- ident, Secretary: Inter Club Council: Kappa Lambda Kappa: Girls' Chor- us: House Council. Kiwi? 353 iff 1 ' 'M 'W U --in-as-a-.-:: sr-M 7' V gg:-15:55:55-2- 5.: WWW JI: 1 , 2, ' 'Wil' 1 ,W 4 . g 5 W ' E . 1. g i 5: sais: gggiffg :cg ef :Sig r f M ,:.,. .... . :eg W. 133325 S252 H emi ERVAGE, MARY RUTI-I-Rockport B.M.-Music Alpha Muse: Allie Evans Literary Society: College Orchestra: Bobcat Band: Baptist Student Union: Col- lege Chorus. LLIOTT, NORMAN-San Marcos B.M.-Music Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfonia Club: Or- chestra and Choir: Gaillardian Nom- mee. .iv DICKEY, BILLIE IEAN-New Braunfels B.S.-Physical Education Shakespeare Literary Society, Presi- dent, Vice-President: Modern Dance, President, Secretary and Treasurer: Sayers Hall, President: Inter House Council, President: Girls' Inter Club Council: Students Inter Club Coun- cil: English Club: Phi Epsilon Mu: Sophomore Class, Treasurer: Senior Class, Treasurer: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Chorus. DAVISON, JIMMY GRAHAMf Smithville B.S.-Agriculture Student Veteran's Association: Col- legiate F.F.A. DIRKS, ROBERT L.-Tuleta I B.B.A.-Business Administration Iefiersonians Literary Society, Vice- President: Chairman Union Board of Directors. u DEVINEY, MARY ESTHER-Prairie Lea B.M.-Music Alpha Muse Music Society: College Orchestra: Wesley Foundation: Girls' A Cappella Choir: Bobcat Band. DUNN, BLON DEL-Poth B.S.-Home Economics Lutheran's Student Association: Kap- pa Lambda Kappa: New Co-Op House Council. ELLISON, MONTIE RHEA-Luling EWING, MARY W.-San Marcos FERTSCH, K'RAE-sun Amor-.io B.S.-Elementary Association ot Childhood Education: English Club. B,S.-English B.S.-Elementary Charles Craddocks Literary Society: English Club: Association of Child- hood Educationg Beretta Dorm Treas- urer: House Council: Lutheran's Stu- dent Association. POSTEH, DOROTHY rEANwR0senberg FREE!-S. GENEVA ANNfTc1y1or B.S.-Home Economics B-S--Home Economics Charles Craddock Literary Society: Ph110S0Ph1GI1 Lif9l'CI1'Y Socieiy. Secretary: Phi Epsilon Mu: Kappa Lambda Kappa. 4' - 5 2 9 me if 22: 'E JR X :aaaissisi W, m so Q See me 13513535 W ,,.... .. f .f L. .W-:ma-gs: :-::w,:-:-::I- Z Q QEEE fl 3 9 4 FRESH, NANNIE LULA-san Marcos GARCIA. GILBERT-Beeville GARCIA' ROSAURA CARMEN-San G11-I-E1-AND' PAT-Temple B.S.-Home Economics B5-'SPUHiSh Marcos B.S.-Elementary Education B.M.S,-Music Allie Evans Literary Society. Alpha Muse: Alpha Chi: Kappa Del- ta Pi: A Cappella Choir: Bobcat Band: Orchestra: Girls' Chorus, k GORDON, GERALDINE-Pharr GOHLKE, LILLIAN IDA-Cuero GRAHAM, EDWARD-San Antonio GUILFORD. DOROTHY COMELLA-S B.A.-Social Science B.S.-Elementary Education B-S--SDGCIUI Education Marcos Aonion Literary Society: Wesley College Players: American Who's B.S.-Elementary Education Foundation: All Valley Club, Who. saws' tawgggggwvl 'Q 2 ,sw V it :Z it W ZW wif' : :HW 51335 args- :mimi ,Spies X I , , X . E 1 it .,,, ? 2 2 5 f 3 ' E A is iw? :Elisa f. :: 1 as Y Stdiglgg 5225 53 .-iI5.iI-Ei-52222 .... uw: t' gags' W 'Sf wgtii mms? tmrvgxiiiiirlw atww 11553322 zzzvamrggsi rags: E ' ' ' Wm! 22255 923523 melt!! if IALL, EARL F., IR.-San Antonio HALL. MABEL-San Marcos B.S.-Elementary Education Idyllic Literary Society. President: American Who's Who: Kappa Pi: Girls Inter Club Council: Student Council: Modem Dance: Students Inter Club Council B.S.-Biology Biology Club: Student Veterans As- sociation: Laboratory Instructor IATCHER, NORA SUE-Dallas HAVERLAH, LEOLA M.eKenedy B.S.-Elementary Education B-S-'E19m9Y1tC1IY Ed'-lCGii0n Association oi Childhood Education: Lutheran Students Association: Asso- Baptist Student Association ciation oi Childhood Education: Phi Epison Mu: Sayers House Council HABY, ERNEN MIRON-Vcmderpool B.S.-Agriculture Collegiate I-'.F.A. HALLER, R. L,'San Antonio B.S.YMathematics HAVLIK, ANNIE ROXY-Sweet Home B.S.-Home Economics Kappa Lambda Kappa, President: Aonian Literary Society: Inter-Club Council HAI-IN, RUBY LEE-E1 Maton B.S.4E1ementary Education Newman Club: Association of Child hood Education HATCHER, GILBERT RAY-Little Rock. Arkansas B.S.-Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Baptist Stu- dent Union: Student Veteran Associa- ion HAYNES, HELEN-San Marcos B.S.-Home Economics Kappa Lambda Kappa V P s nigga! iyiifwsa . 'Q 'NM' ' nm' ,, V 'w ,at :F Qs it if cw HAYS, BARBARA L.-Prairie Lea B.A.-English English Club HELGE, MARTIN ELDWOOD-Brady B.S.-Agriculture Collegiate FFA: Welsey Foundation HENDERSON, CAROLYN IOY-Uvalde HENDERSON, WESLEY GORDON-San B.S.-Home Economics Antonio A Cappella Choir: Kappa Lambda B-S--Pre-Law Kappa, Secretary, Treasurer: Philoso- silldem Veterans Association phran Literary Society, Vice Presi- dent: Inter Club Council: Commons House Council I , 2 t 5 5 Q, W I 'Mx t , X K 4Jhm:4:q.:i5:.: ETWW - A, W mf 1 TM , K X 5 f C i fwne,f if E iiiiiiii si s HENDRICKS, DOROTHY MAE-Thorn dale B.S.-Business Administration Alpha Chi: Philosophian Literary So- ciety: Gaillardian Nominee: Pi Omega Pi .,f.:.:, 5 .,.,. -::. , ,,... ,...,., . ., , . i 5 ,WJ .i.i 2 Qi E 3 iz HENSLEY, INA RUTH-Fentress B.A.-Elementary Education mn - as 43 5 if R g la I-IENSLEY, JOHN B.-11111610 HERRINGTON, WENDELL GRACEA5an HICKMAN, MARIORIE BETH-Ozona HOLLON B.S.-Agriculture Antonio B.S.fElementary Education B,B,A, Collegiate FFA: Harris Blairs, Gail- B.S.-Elementary Education Student Religious Association: Wes- Alpha lardian Escort Association for Childhood Education, ley Foundation: Association for Harris Treasure: Aonians Literary Society: Childhood Education: Kappa Lamb- Delta Wesley Foundation: Sayers House Council: Study Commission, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary da Kappa 2 5 2 - 5 3 2 f ' E 2 -f Q :---1 l Q i .,iL'ZiQji:.Z 5 E it E ,f f 2 5 ,Hi :5-1,2 Mmm If :E , -.1'- 1 M.: ::..,. we W- '2 :'::' Honmsss, DARRELL EUGENE-Pharr HUGHES, KENNETH E.-Lytle B.S.-Physical Education T Association, Secretary: Foot- ball, Co-Captains: Gaillarclxan Es- cort. BENBEHG, KELCY COY-Humble IACKSON, BETTY ANN-San Marcos IOHANSON, DALE L.-Cherokee B.S.-Agriculture B.S.-Home Economics RS.-Physical Education Rodeo Club: Gqillqrdiqn, Kappa Lambda Kappa. lf Association: Football, Co-Cap. NSON, GAIL GORDON-Velasco ,S.-Chemistry tain: Student Veteran's Association. rw, 'Dv IOHNSON, ROBERT CALDWELL-San IOHNSTON, FRANCES OLETAiBuda Antonio B.B,A.-Accounting Student Veteran's Association: Busi- ness Administration Club. B.S.-Elementary B.S.-Agriculture Rodeo Club. Historian: Agriculture Club, Parliamentarian and Vice- President: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca, Vice-President. v-me 5 IOHANSON, MILTON CHARLES-San Antonio B.B.A.-Accounting Student Veteran's Association. IURECKA, RED-San Marcos B.S.-Social Science Pedaqog Editor, Associate Editor: Star Editor, Staff: Gaillardian Es- cort: Cheer Leader: Freshman Class President: American Who's Who: Ieifersonian Literary Society, Report- er: Press Club, President, Treasurer: Pedaqog Who's Who: College Camp- site Board: Student Union Staff: Newman Club, Reporter: Students' Inter Club Council, Vice-President, Reporter: Student Religious Associa- 'ni College Players. X : 2, 2 KEMP. IIM CHARLES-Mart KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM KIRNEY- B.S.-Mathematics Lockhart Ietiersonian Literary Society. B.S.-Biology Ieiiersonian Literary Society: Biology Club. Wit 5 C 2 Q 2 any E 2 L i ? f iwmfp: C ? Q f..Mf.,,.5 ,.,.. .,..,.,.,.....,.,,... . ..... A ., it 2 rr.. i E: V. y,,y: s 1 : f 3 A 2 E E 8 2 3 E 1 544 KISER, LEONA L.-Falfurrias KUBENA, CAROL-Hallettsville KURETSCH. GILBERT E.-Marlin KUTACH. MRS. HELEN COOK , B.S.-Social Science B.S.-Home Economics B.S.-Agriculture B.S.-History English Club: Inter House Council. Kappa Lambda Kappa. Student Council: Union Board of A11'Gil'1 A CUDPGUQ Choir. Directors: Aristocrats: Agricultural Club: Harris Blairs: Football: Col- leqiate F.F.A. ' F if LANGE, PATRICIA ANNA-San Antonio LEATH, ALTA IOAN-Wimberley LEEPER. JAMES S.fRingqold LINN, CHABLPS W,-Phqfr B.S.-Social Science B.S.-Elementary Education B-A--English B-S--Business Administration Baptist Student Union: Young Wom- Association ot Childhood Education: Student Vetefaffs A550CiUfi0l'li en's Auxilaryp Aonion Literary Socie- English Club. HS H011 House Council: All V ty: San Antonio Club. Club, President. V f-..s ..,. -- :cram ,wma S ei was we iris?-masse -f . x 1 X E ' 2 3 I E E 2 5 3 ,Vi 5 E W f z .5 E 2 5 2 5 5 3 J a fy 1 H fs seamless? LOCHTE, DOROTHY-Fredericksburg MCBRYDE, RAMONA OHLENAQ B.S.-Home Economics Kerrville Sallie Beretta Literary Society: Kappa B.A.-Speech Lambda Kappa. College Players: Purple Mask: Eng- lish Club. 'Q e ,rm l .Qual V' .5 I Avuzr, VIHGINIA Ross-Brenham MCDONALD. DOLORES BEHYMER- MCDONALD. VERNON SHINN-San MADISON' NORMA-Del H10 S.-Physical Education San Marcos Marcos B-S-fMUS1C , ni Epsilon Mu: Bobcat Band: Aqua- B.A.-English B.S.-Physical Education BUPUSY Student UHIOH- ' Club. Charles Craddocks Literary Society. T Association: All-Conference Bas- President: Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary: ketball: Gaillardian Nominee. Gaillardian: Frontier Day, Sopho- more Representative: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Junior Class Secre- tary: Sophomore Class Favorite. NER, NILA MAE-Harper S.-Home Economics xppa Lambda Kappa, P r o g r a m ommittee: Student Religious As- vciation, Secretary: Wesley Founda- an, Food Committee, Worship Chair- an. .,,.,.. 1 ,,'-:: Wk t, I MANGUM, YVONNE EZELL-Poteet MANSKE, ROLAND W.-Austin MARTIN. LOIS JEAN-Houston B,B,A,-Business Adminisgmgion B.S.-Business Administration B.S.-Physical Education Charles Craddocks Literary Associq- Student Veteran's Association, Presi- Shalgespeare Literary Society, Vice. tion: New Freshman Dorm Counselor, dent: Phi Omega Phi: Kappa Delta President: Phi Epsilon Mu: Canter- Pi: Alpha Chi: American Who's Who. bury Club: Student Council: Girl's Inter Club Council: Women's Recrea- tion Association, Vice-President. -.,.,,.,.,,.,.v:...:.:.:.-: E' ' ' I' ' ' ' ' '-2..1-2-1- M - - z::?z.s.f2: 5 it W- z f jg xl 3 Q . . 5 I 1 I Q. .., W il S -,:...1.:.:- .-..-.-, Q 2. , .i1., A,4 .:i E a , Z' I I MARTIN, MARIORIE LUCEIL-Pharr B.S.-Elementary Education Philosophian Literary Society, Vice- President: Cantebury Club: Treas- urer, Student Council: Vice-President, Association oi Childhood Education: All Valley Club: Kappa Pi, Presi- dent: Gaillardian Nominee: Iunior Class Favorite. MILLER, RUTH-Seguin B.S.-Home Economics Aonians Literary Society: Kappa Lambda Kappa. MOGFOHD, IOY NELL-Boerne B.S.-Business Administration Allie Evans Literary Society. MONAGHAN, WINIFRED GENE- Temple B.S.-Social Science Tumbling Club. MONTGOMERY, PATSY IOY-Three Rivers B.S.-Home Economics Allie Evans Literary Society, Presi dent: Kappa Lambda Kappa: Inter- Club Council: Al ha Chi Ka a D l p : pp e- ta Pi: Beretta House Councxl: Stu- dent's Inter Club Council. MOON, GINGER-Tivioli B.S.-English. Baptist Student Union, Pres Young Women's Auxillary, Pres Vice-President: Life Service English Club: Inter Club Co Baptist Student Union Choir. MOON' LARRY-S MOSES, num Ei,1,EN.1,Q p ,' MOTAL, GLADYS-Huilensyule MUNG-ER. VIRGINIA CELEA-Semi B.S.-Speech an Marcos B.S.-Elementary Educariogm B.S--Elementary Educfmon Hogg Home Economics Allie Evans Iftera y 50 - t i C 1 , Association of Childhood Education: ' '- . bury Club: Collelge Pcll1ey?e,rs:uf:1Z!r All Valley Club: Freshman Counse- KUPDC1 Lambda Kappa, Fresh Club council: Modem Dance. 101. Counselor: All Valley Club. Us E N 1 TW 4 155:22 3 i 5 2 are jg: MA ERS: -:g:g. :, ff 5 P H 5 Q t v 1 5 7 MEC, AGNES DOROTHY-Midfield NOLAN, OLLIE RUTH-Burnet LS,-glememqfy Education B.S.-Elementary Education Iewman Club: Student Religious As- ociation: Association Childhood Ed- ication. MURDOCH, IO ANN-Baytown B.S.-English Charles Craddock Literary Society: English Club: Sayers House Council: Modern Dance Club. OHLENDORF, GERALDINE-Lockhart B.M.E.-Music ldyllic Literary Society: Alpha Muse: Orchestra: Bobcat Band: Alpha Muse Reporter: Bobcat Twirler. NELSON, ARTHUR-Tuleta B.S.-Elementary Education Student Council: Harris Hall, Presi- dent: Ieftersonian Literary Society, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer: Gaillardian Escort: Cheer Leader: Iunior Class Favorite. OLDS, CAROL MAE-San Antonio B.S.4Elementary Education Shakespeare Literary Society: -As sociation for Childhood Education A Cappella Choir. :i l 1 -' 'Kai 1. W 5 t NLIN. MARGARET ELLEN-WhUff0H OLIVER, ELOWISE-Mcxnnel ONDHEI, DOLORES D.-Habson ORY, HAROLD L.-Poth -A.-English B.S.-Chemistry B.S.-Elementary Education B.B.A.-Business Administration nqlish Club: Inter House Council: Alpha Chi. Charles Craddock Literary Society: Student Veteran's Association, So m m o n s, President: Wesleyan Association tor Childhood Education. oundation: Students' Inter Club Touncil. PALMOUR, VEBNELLE lor-:Lfseguin PEDIGOV NORRIS, E--Belton B.S.-Social Science B'S MQfhemm1Cs . , Ieffersoman Literary Society, Presi- dent, Vice-President. Secretary: Gail- lardian Nominee. PARR, VIVIAN VEHAgSan Antonio PEIKEHT5 BARBARA IEANf1-vlmq B.A.-Speech Inter House Council, President: Be- retta Hall: Rodeo Queen: Student Council: Gaillardian Nominee: Amer- ican Who's Who: Allie Evans Liter- ary Society: College Players: Pi Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pi. B.S.-Elementary Education Association of Childhood Education. i gg Q ----- : s f pgs 4 f f' :. .' ' If -2- :Eff 1 3 F we f ' If-.'::5'54i ,,,:., :zw PICKETT, RICHARD CLIFFORD, IR.-- PIRTLE, JOE MILTON-SQ1CdO Sqn Mgrgos B.S.-Physical Education B,S,-Chemistry Iettersonian Literary Society: Ieffersonian Literary Society: Pres- tw Club! D0-Si-Do Club: F bytericm Student Fellowship, Presi- Club: Tumbling Club- dent: Student Union Staff. . 7 PONTON, IACKIE R,-Goliad PITTS, ANNIE NELL-San Antonio PLOEGER, OUIDA NELT-Taylor PLUENNEKE2 H. C. Mason i . . . . B.S--Home Economics B.S.-Elementary Education B-S-'PhYS1CU1 EdUCC1ll01'1 Egiidpgglifnfss Zqnxnlsthaglon Kappa Lambda Kappa: Baptist Stu- Association of Childhood Education: ' eercm ssocmlon' dem Unignh Press Club: Freshman Class Report- er: Beretta Hall Reporter: Beretta House Council. W 'S'?55Q 'Pg YS S51 iam : : :fee is W , . ai: :: ww: in ist. , rv-19. Airy? ig me 'Q ' 2 Q z.i,.zfoiii K, ALICE-Fredericksburg REU-Y, ANN-H0l'ld0 5.-Elementary Education B.S.-Physical Education wman Club: Association of Childs President: Phi BPSUOH MU- :Jd Education. Charles Craddock Literary Society, President: Phi Epsilon Mu. i w 1 l 1 1 i . . gf IOYCE ANN-QIBDUOYG ROBERTS, BETTY EASTON-Ft. Worth .-Home Economies 3.5.-speech 'wman Club: Kappa Lambda ippa. PRUETT, IAKIE LEE-Beeville B.A.-Social Science Ielfersonian Literary Society: Harris Blairs, Secretary: Aristocrats, Presi- dent: Student Veterans Association: Rodeo Club: lnter Club Council: Har- ris Hall Council 'T REYNOLDS, SHIRLEY-Newqult B.S.-Business Administration Allie Evans Literary Society. ROBERTS, ROBERT L., IR.-Burleson B.S.-Social Science PORTER, IANITA CORINNE-Waelder B.S.-Biology Biology Club, Secretary: Alpha Chi RIBBECK, ALVIN-Thrull B.S.-Agriculture Agriculture Club. Ei: ROGERS, BILLIE RAY-hPort Lavaca B.S.fBusiness Administration Sallie Beretta Literary Society: Eng. lish Club: Sayers Hall Council: Freshman Counselor: Gary Dorm House Council. B.S.-Business Administration Ieffersonians Literary Society SAILORS, IACK, IR.-Del Rio B.M.E.-Music Skyliners: Bobcat Band SCHMIDT, EMMIT E.-Mason B.S.vBusiness Administration ROSS, KENNETH RAYMOND-Austin HOWELL, IANICE-Nixon B.S.-Home Economics ldyllic Literary Society: Kappa Lamb- da Kappa: Sayers House Council: Freshman Counselor miie 55525 Si 1 E , 3 3 I if E ' f 2 he ge HSM 2222559 :zz 22222 35325 a ,L s:sf2:1e:5Q:: :e-s- :-: :.:.f-... X ,M df- Q ,Z X W W 'fn iisdgifi ,1 .-., P. 5 ' A I 7 'K . .,,. 'iz , .'ia? e,w, , wifi ,. ---. -sf file' gil., 'zz -vgmfitiff Q, fiifziiftf- S ., ' 'Jr' 'Z-1, I '11, 'E+ Q-.,s'y a A ,, 1, ' 'V - -v.:: , C, ,vin .,,i,I'f 'I ' o is '!,Q:g: ',w'24'w i 15 ifix gfiitfir' S ,gsi,?::fr. ,:'i1w' SANDERLIN, IIMMIE M.-Camp Wood SATTERWHITE, EDITH MARIE-Buck SAWEY. NEIZLA IOfPettus B.S.vAgriculture holts B-S--'SDCIHISII B.S.-Home Economics Alphfl Muse: A Cappella Choir Kappa Lambda Kappa: Wesley Si-Do Club: Idyllics Literary So' Foundation: Freshman Dorm House Vice President: Gir1's Inte Council Council: Girl's A Cappella El Beretta Dorm, Social Chairman, per Chairman: Gaillardian Noi is ,,, SCHUTZ, EDWARD EARL-WL-,elder SCOTT, FANNIE LOUISE-Franklin SEBESTA, BOBBY WAMES-Cctldw B.5,..A1-Q B.S.-Social Science B.S.-Social Science Student Veteran Association, Chap. Wesley Foundation: Student Reliqi- Student Religious Association: P lain: Kappa Pi, President OHS ASSOCIUUOU- Secretory. Religious dent. Presbyterian Student Ass Emphasis Commission Chairman, tion: President, Alpha Chi: Pi Recreation Chairman pa Delta: College Chorus: Stu Inter-Club Council: Human tions Committee: PEDAGOG Who: American Who's Who: lurdian Nominee 1 far miililil 'QW 'K ragga we ft, tm Q 1: awe M M IRNA, NOEML-San Iuan B.D.-Home Economics Kappa Lambda Kappa: Lutheran Student Association. '::. ' SLADEK, BILLY GENE-Taylor B.S.-Agriculture Student Veteran's Association: Age riculture Club, Treasurer. SELL IACK-Alamo SERNA, CORINA-Sdn IUCIH BSUABMIOQY B.S.-Home Economics ' Lutheran's Student Association: Kap pa Lambda Kappa. as ,e SLOAN, DANA IEAN-Dallas SMITH, DAVID PAULINE-Gatesville B.A.-English B.S.-Business Administration Lutheran's Student Association. Charles Craddocks Literary Society. l VIITH, HARLAN DEAN-Mission SMITH, LaVERNE-Briggs SMXTH, NORMDALE ADAMS-Pearsall SOUTHERN, IO NELL4Cuero B.S.fPhysica1 Education B.S.-Home Economics B.S.-Elementary B.A.-English ll Valley Club. Kappa Lambda Kappa, Vice-Presi- Association for Childhood Education: Aonians Literary Society, Secretary dent: Philosophians Literary Society, Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: Eng- Wesley Foundation: English Club. Treasurer: Student Commission. lish Club. SPENCER, ADEI..EfFentress B.S.-Elementary STAATS, IMOGENE HENNE-New Braunfels Association for Childhood Education: B.S.-Home Economics English Club. Kappa Lambda Kappa. f i ' ' .i - 5 3 M X 3 g 1 be f 2 'MN , sffafa. . i '-2 ff: W -3 5-I-sZ:E:li5?1i'E2:i3E:' 3 E ff: STAVINOHA, MARY ELIZABETH- Temple B.S.-Social Science Archery Club, Secretary. STEFFENS, DOROTHY CORINNA- STEINLE, MARGARET-Somerset STEPHENSON. Sequin B.S.-Elementary B.M.E.fMusic B.S.-Home Economics Allie Evans Literary Society, Pres- Phi Mu Alpha, Shakespeare Literary Society: Kap- ident: Students' lnter Club Council: Band: Orchestra: pa Lambda Kappa: Sallie Bretta Girls' Chorus: Association ior Child- ter Club Council. House Representative. hood Education. STONE, IEANETTE GAY--Crystal City STONE, NADEANE ADELE-'Portland STOREY, ARTHUR I., IR.-Lockhart B,5,-E1emenqmy B.S.4E1emernary B.M,E.-Music Association for Chndhggd Educqtign. Association for Childhood Educa- Bobcat Band: College Choir: College tion: Aonians Literary Society: Stu- Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: dent Religious Association: English Harris Hall Council. Club: Kappa Lambda Kappa. SUTTON, IOE I.fTexas City B.S.-Physical Education Harris Blairs, President: T Asso tion: Basketball: Football. ei? Et- ISI., 'qt ts .1-ae -::'.::-:--l-:-- siyzfsiifffgggs is Xi fi 5-If-L . I, :Aw iw? 1.22317 sf gigs: Mg 3224523252: :Ellie -r, .tr-:-:e::.-f.-az-. ..: :. t :Z te ' if ' f WXGA? Q., Z:. - t I A me 2 ra! H' . 'Zire :Mg wtfszzzpmw, SMPLETON, CLARK-Lone Grove THIEME- HELEN-Cuefo. B.B.A.-Business Administration B.S.-PhYSiCG1 ECIUCUTIOH , Charles Craddocks Literary Society, President, Treasurer: Girl's Tennis Team: Gir1's Badminton Team: Phi Epsilon Mu, President, Secretary. Treasurer, Vice-President: Delta Psi Kappa. Reporter. Chaplin: Modern Dance: Girl's Inter Club Council: Beretta Hall Vice-President: Kappa Delta Pi. in . . . ' -. ' Q A wi L f 'gf ' ' .TWH Nfl, F ' .. Y lf! 'LI-JR, LEON H.-San Marcos ULRICH, ESTHER K.-Dallas B.S.-Social Science B. S.-Elementary Students' Inter Club Council: Luth- eran Students' Association, Secretary, President: Lutheran Students' As- sociation oi America, Financial Sec- retary oi Gulf Region: New Co-Op House Commissioner: Association for Childhood Education: Student Reli- gious Association. SWINDLER, E. I.-San Antonio B.S.-All TAMALENUS. IOHN T,--Excter, Pa. B.S.-Social Science T Association: Track: Football: Amer- Newman Club: Student Veteran's ican Who's Who: Gaillardian. Association: Golf, THOMAS, HENRY LOCKETT-Sealy B.S.-Elementary TRAVIS, NEIL B.-New Braunfels B.S.-Industrial Arts Association for Childhood Education: Indusfriql AHS cl'-Q77 Epsilon Pi TCI!-li Baptist Student Union, College pm, Americas Industrial Arts Associa- iectionest. tion' VERNOH, CALVIN W.-Camp Wood B.S.-Agriculture Collegiate F. F. A, VIHDELL. BEVERLY-Brady B,S.-Home Economics Shakespeare Literary Society, Ped- aqog and Star Reporter: Kappa Lambda Kappa: Baptist Student Union Council: New Co-Op Secretary, Treasurer. VLIET, RUSSELL GORDON- San VLIET, VIDA ANN-San Marcos Marcos B.S.-Speech B.S.--Speech College Players: Debate Club: Mod- College Players: Purple Mask. ern Dance Club. l'! 'T VOELKER. CAROLYN ANN-Elgin B.S.-Elementary Association of Childhood Education: Lutheran's Student Association. Corpus Christi B.A.-Social Science lish Club: Alpha Chi. WASATKA. BETTY-Houston B.S.-Elementary WALLS, JIM-Chevy Chase. Maryland B.A.-English Ietiersonian Literary Society: Eng- l gt Aka I 2 5 22 . I fm--fl : 2 f r 1 .-.. 5 -V mf,-stef -my pr , ds ,- meld :.-. .-.-.v , .-..,. ..,.,,,,, .,.,.:.::,g,,-, ..,. yt- .:,.::.,..-.... 2454?-g:e:5:s-,., sem,-2'rxl'Et3r-gr 4525223 .... viva S' F 3 F II--I-:g wg: WALKER, DONALD ANTHONY- WALKER. NELL-Newgult B.B.A.-Accounting Shakespeare Literary Society, Parlia- mentarian. Pledge Advisor: Student Council, Treasurer: Phi Epsilon Mu. Treasurer. WHITE, DOROTHY IEAN-Stockdale B.S.-Mathematics WALLACE. MILES B.-Pettus B.B.A.-Business Administration Tumbling Club: Science Club. WHITELEY, THOMAS EDWARD-Voc: B.S.-Physical Education Student Veteran's Association: Press Allie Evans Literary Society: Bob- Harris Blairs: T Association: Tra- Club: Star. Sports Editor Staff. Sports cat Band: North Side Hall House Basketball. Publicity Director. Council: Association of Childhood Ed- ucation: Gaillardian Nominee. 5,sM,.fg, . -xg 3 :sw it -.vfgygss ,gigs :csv SQEEZEQIQQQP if-ale was 25:2 5,5 Jigga: iw E5 tugs: if as -I azgggzzt ,gs 2522212255: :Ili LLIAMS, BETTYE VIRGINIA-San tonio 3.S.-Speech Debate Squad: College Players, Sec- 'etary, Treasurer, Assistant Historian. ILSON, LGWANDA ANDINE-Briggs B.S.-Elementary Association for Childhood Education: Alpha Chi: Orchestra: Inter-House Council, Pickard Hall Council. WILLIAMS, IOE B.-San Marcos B.S.-Agriculture Student Veteran's Association: Bap- tist Student Union: Agriculture Club Collegiate F.F.A. eww? WIEGAND, RUBY MADALlNEfKyle WIESER, IMOGENE C.-Fredericksburg B.S.-Elementary B.A.-Physical Education Charles Craddocks Literary Society: Delta Psi Kappa, President: Phi Ep- silon Mu: Badminton Club: Archery Club, President: Aquatic Club: Hac- quet Club: Women's Recreation As- sociation Council: Kappa Delta Pi: Students' Inter Club Council: Peda- goq: Alpha Chi: Sallie Beretta House Council. y ,,, s, I J WILLIAMS, MERLE HASTINGS4 WILLIAMSON, GEORGE EDWARD- Floresville San Marcos B.S.fElementary B.S.-Pre Law Phi Epsilon Mu: Association for Gamma Phi Chapter of Phi Mu Al- Childhood Education: Delta Psi Kap- pha Sinfonia: Bobcat Band: Orches- pa. tra. 2'-Hl'5l'V' -gif, i i 1 7 it ' J P ,. : Wit? 5. 5? - 'i i , .5 4 ....., ,:,, i 1' Q it WINN, RICHARD-Marquez WLTTENBIJRG, MARY ANN-Edna YCf3UgIGgH:'E11lgTEST A-ASC!!! Marcos .B. .-B A Ad ' 'i i' .S.-E t - -- QUCU l-U9 I . B A usmess mlms ra lon Alpha I?lITi:g:mlgyllic Literary Socie- Student Veteran's Association. Treas- ty: Bobcat Band: A Cappella Choir. urer: Collegiate F-F-A Junior Favorites Jo Ann C Jim O' Bomion Junior Class Gfficers President I. C. REAGAN Vice-President PENCE DACUS Secretary CAROLYN BROWN Treasurer HERB BILLINGS Reporter BETTIE DICKENS Sgt.-ci-Arms CEDRIC BETTIS .A,, 5 1 3 5 A Q Q me A X 5 K E ANDREWS, IEANNIE Pharr ANTINONE, FRANK R. Del Rio ARMOUR, IVA IEAN Mason ARNOLD, MARY RUTH BAKER, JACK AUTRY BARTON, BARBARA Rockdale Lampasas Buda ATKINS, CLAUDE C- BALLARD, IOSEPHINE Blanco Stockdale BARWICK, ELIZABETH ANN BAUERSCHALG, MARGUERITE BILLINGS, HERBERT DALE Lolita San Marcos Pharr BATES, LOU BETTIS, CEDRIC BLAYLOCK, IR., HULEN ALLEI' Corpus Christi Dublin BCIY City 4 Illia. A ,,., ..,. . .. fl ALDERSON, L. D. E 55 1 lu 2 WN, LCHHPUSUS ,ciwmfflr as . .. WM ,.,..,,., ' : . . . , . ,,..,,.,, ,MQW , NMMM , Aww, ,,A, ,wgm -- '- - - : ? Fort Worth L ..., .,,.,.,,.,,,.,,.,.,. V ,,,, ,,.,.,.,,.,.,. , .. A A E . ?G WMM :airfE.51:2E::E1'5:?5.?s2fI-af:f:f::EeE:E WSW NESS .. -gl-g.q.g,.g,.,::.:eax::.:f-Q,ig1t5:g.:5.,. .. sw ii Ms if -I-'1 5 assi? gijiji If E -: Q' 35f, , g 2: Q U Q 1 zgfiz' NNN'V R 3 I BLOOMQUIST, BOBBIE IEAN I Cost .- I BONHAM, WILMA LOU :2 5 . E A San Antonio 'WWW .sf W., r E. Q ww' wr but Q M1339 ggi M .2332 5 2 with r I 2 H X 2 2 1 5 R W We f W 7 E BRADSHAW, ELEANOR Weslaco BRAUNER, MARILYN P. San Marcos BROWN, BETTY IANE Cuero BROWN, CAROLYN BUCKLES, IR. I. BURNETT, KATHLEEN Sugar Land Genoa San Marcos BRUNS, HARVEY ALLEN BURKE ROSEMARY Victoria Dcviila CARSWELL, IOHN ALLEN CHAPA, CHRISTINA CLENNAN, IOE Pearl Corpus Christi New Braunfels CERRONE, DORIS STEWART CHVOIKA, MARY ANN COLE, IOANN MGY Iourndanton Bertram KI ES , . g 2' 'Q CRENSHAW, MAXYNE 5 I 5 X, I Mathis , 3 ' i I 4 DACUS' PENCE i g? fligg Qi., Abilene l I DAVIS, WINONA Luling DEANE, FRANCES San Antonio DeBERRY, DOROTHY Gonzales l DOUGLAS, GENE DICKEY, BETTY PAYE DILLON, MARY ANN Lake Icrckson Bay City Buda DICKENS, BETTIE DILLESHAW, IOYCE Corpus Christi Lcr Fericr DIVER, JACK EASLEY, IIMMIE SUE ELIXSQN, KALEEN BUY CNY Sem Antonio Brownsville DROZD, MRS. G. G. EDWARDS, RUTH ANN ELLIS, CECIL BRYAN MOHHOI1 Bellaire Dublin Aiiitlffili ima . . f ' if A - 'iii Q 1:2 5: :E 0 3 gk i' s?231'f .4 :E i- - .Z. 55,223 V' 2 1 was ai Fmsitm 0' Q am. v r' wear, sa r - xi ar ,nu J uuuu za:pz,:z1r:11mummxa4wlis.ia1 mm M ami KW? 'l ,.....,n -Mx .. ,WM :z:,::a .:: - 3 MW EW ..... ' ERSSSQQQSSM-:R S 334 5 .73 ,MXMM x 3 , I ----- Zkiwdw ELLIS, PAMELA San Antonio ELOLF, GALEN San Antonio 5 R i , EVANS, LARRY GENE Yancey Foss, CLARENCE I Iohnson City FRANK, MARVIN CECIL rg Hillsboro E' E 1 JG R. . 5 FREEMAN, KAREL GILCREASE, LEWIS GOBBLE, BONNIE Dinero Bayside Brownsville' GAYLE, WILLIE MAE GINN, BQNNIE SCIT1 AHIOIHO Brownsville 5 3 E' S I 5 GRAHAM, DORIS GREEN, NADINE GROTE, WALTON EDWARD Luling Edlnbufg Mason GRANT' RUTH ANN GHOTE, HELEN HARDT, LLOYD Kerrville Fredericksburg Hondo I E 5 E E E 5 Q E ,. ., ., ,Q Thorndale 1 I Y I WWWNV li 1 Post Neches E M1--If-22:,j:g.g:v:g:vm ' : 2: HENDRICKS, IUANITA LEA f 2 L I , . , I I I HESTER, BETTY Jo 2 i we 0, 4.53 .L 'A If 1 M -. M I-' '.I '-I : ::, EZI, ::,,: ,.,, l7N1 ,. , :-:- Q, , E HALL, ALICE LHLL Pre-mom I 5 I HARBER, EARNEST 1oE 'Ir San Antonio I In fe HARPER, DAN LEE . Devine HARRELL, BARBARA RUTH HILL, WILLIAM CLARK HINES, WILLIAM D, Gatesville Sealy Seguin HARRIS, IOE HINTON, LULA MAE Rockdale BQ-Y City HODGES, WILLIAM B. HOPKINS, LARUE HORSMAN, ROBERT EUGENE Stonewall San Saba La Porte HOGGETT, IACK HORAK, GENE M. IVERSON, ARNQLD Kerrville San Marcos Belton 51 dw IANECEK, BETTY Charco Q IACOB, BONNIE Meyersville IOHNSON, AL San Antonio IOHNSTON, IUANIMA San Marcos IONES, RICHARD Rosebud IORDAN, WALTER, IR. JUNEK, SHIRLEY ANN KIRGAN, PEGGY ANN Mason Port Lavaca Weslaco IOY, LORRAINE KENDALL, FRANCES Henly Kerrville KLAUS, MONROE WALTER KONVICKA, VERNICE LEE, MARY Lot! Schulenburq San Antonio KNIGHT, ROBERT KRAMR, RUTH MONICA LEHMANN, MILDRED EVELYN Austin East Bernard Iohnson City J im 'fi f4 ':3yf'i ii W LEWIS, DOROTHY IEANETTE 5 3 Georgetown 5 I Bandera ,W I ? fffffgfi WWI Ziifszxmi? 1::r:z::l:QiQ'z2:'zA mmasw Ai mfeizerzzizz IH: X LISSO, FLORINE Rowena LITTLE, MARY NELL Kerrville LOCKARD, OTIS WALTER San Marcos LYNCH, BERT MCCLOTHING, PEGGY LEA MAGEE, BILLY HENRY San Antonio Gonzales Bay City MCCAULEY INEZ I- MCKENZIE, MARLENE Branham Kyle l MANSKE, RUTH A. MARTINEZ, FRANK C. MAUCH, WILLIAM FRED SGH Marcos San Marcos Taft MARTIN, DOROTHY MASON, DIXIE MIDDLETON, BETTYE LOU Coleman La Grange Melvin :- - .. :. : EQ ri 4 ' W 22 22? W ,,,, .... Fi MIDDLETON, BILLYE SUE 1 x 2 Melvin Q RM MILLER, FRED BERNARD Carmine g,4p i L f fn: ge siege: E MITTE, ROY Brownsville MONTGOMERY, BETTY Odem MORALES, MARIA C. Laredo MORGAN, LEONARD B. MUNOZ, ROSA NELSON, NORMA IEAN Uvalde San Benito Pharr MOSLEY, SAMMIE GENE NAIL, RAY LESTER Hillsboro Woodsboro NICKLESON, CLARA JEAN O'BANION, IIMMY O'TOOLE, GLORIA IEAN West Columbia Sweeny San Antonio NORWOOD, CLAIRE OEHLER, FRANCIS SUE PALMOUR, RAYMOND San Marcos Weslaco Sequin E A 'K 'Q Scm Antonio Moore PARKS, ROBERT ELDON Austin PEIKERT, LAURA MILDBED Som Antonio PEOPLES, MAC Marquez PLOETZ, IANIE LEE RANDOLPH, WINAGENE PRINE, IOANNE Kingsbury Cherokee Markham PREWITT, IAMES IJULLIAMI IOANN Hound Rock Crystal City g Q . PATINO, IOSEPHINE MARIE 3 PARK, POLLY :ef gfgfwf f ECE? 2 v M55 I MEI, - was I 2 M5 8355152213252 ' GE h,ga2sgw:..7f gg, , I REAGAN, NANABETH REDUS, FAYE RICE, RALPH Beeville Kuty Boerne REAGEN, I. C. REYNA, CAIVIPOS OTILA RINEY, SHIRLEY Houston Sqn Marcos Temple y it 2 , Q 2 A ROBERTS, IOHN E. I Lctmpcxscxs ' if -Wim www .me M ROBERTSON, GEORGE EARL Mcxthis aim., 22535 'Y' B mm ,M 531722 Swim was ms: 'A RODRIGUEZ, MAIGE Luling .N RUSSELL, SHIRLEY El Campo SALINAS, SARA ALICIA Laredo SANDERS, MAXINE EUGENIA SCHMIDT, MILDRED SEAY, EARL La Fericz Mathis Luling SCHEELE, BRUNO E. SCHORLEMER, LOY Mcxxwell Cuero SHORT, IOHN HENRY SLAUGHTER, AGNES SMITH, HQLLIS Hondo Edinburg Uvcdde SILTMAN, DAVID EMIL SLAYTON, ALTON STARK, DOLORES Velcrsco Phcrr Belton N, I IW 2 K 4 5 LJ E E - 5 .J ..,. Q MW . ..,. A W ,-, M ,,:, ::.: 2 AL ,, .., V ..... .....,. ,.,,.x.. I L EW. ,Y 1 I 3 .. S J, ll V STROUP, BETTY JEAN Fort Worth .4 if V YV? 39, A171942 ' B7 17- f SUI-IR, FRANK S New Braunfels 15:2 SYKES' BETTY iili Junction TABOB, JOHNNY Manchaca Ali A i N TALLEY, LESLIE San Antonio Fizigyis . Y 335 TEAL, HOUSTON THIGPEN ARNOLD THOMPSON, MARILYN S. Tilden Yoflkum E1 Campo TEINERT, THERESA IANE THOMAS, MARY LOU Pearsall Weslaco 5 Q .,-. A 4' I ' W as YQ-Lf! Yu 5 TIDWELL, TROIAN LA-PAY TURNER, BETTY VESPER, IOSEPH Granger Bastrop Big Wells Afii- ' STIPPICH, MARY MARGARET t 5 I , fi '.', New Braunfels E . , .M ......,. , ...... ,MA ,-s.,.M, .,.-V. I ' WW -- A mv.e.S-Q-:ESSAY Ama me f- , ' W0 WSWS? . L mess Q, W? if 9 E TREYBIG, KATHRYN VAUGHN, SCOTTIE VESPER, ROBERT Bay City Goldthwaite Big Wells 3 Z A b ll y f t E 4 at YYSYY Y T' ArY r X fy , E, 4 A S what ll il. SSS its 1 5 rm! x all l i 1 t 5 if i i is 5' 515:24 25:55 ,s!s?'z2'I25'5::1 ?i225Qi5fw5i1?'s?3?Z 2 E WW, go . r . 5 gg 3 ,E is-5:1 :-.-f- WEE illiliwf :g g--:g:j: Simowwggg 4 '-q,:.,:-:-:-:-::...-.. rw 7415335 W i ,giffrl A A WALLIS, BETTY LOU T Llano WARBURTON, BRUCE Freer S 2 5 5 N5Q2W V W fitigiizs sr gym 1425351219 '-I E, 'E an 2 Q? WEDEB, JOHNNY is In Son Antonio A WELCH, MALCOLM WADE A Phorr S WHITAKER, WELDCN W. ' Mason ,, ,, WHITE, CARL If A if --.. ' 2 A A A if is E X ' WIEGAND, LELA MAE WILBUBN. MAURINE WILLIAMS, NONA MARY Scmtcx Rosa Pasadena Son Marcos WIESEH, BERNICE WILSON, HOWARD Fredericksburg Liberty Hill I 1? Q ,Q VL 4 in 9 6 H K r .Ig ' :. .- '- 46? ,., : X J g ' 1 af 2.V Q, WINTEES, IOYCE Woop, MARYE FRANCES YAGERI BILLY Iohnson City GOIICIC1 Cameron WOOD, MARTHA BEULAH WIEGAND, ELSIE YAGER, HERBERT Alice SGH MCIICOS Cameron ww' E E 'sf 2 Y i 4 x I f 1 X2 Elf' 'J ir i 3 4? I DSAFLM ,G 7 . 5 Sophomore Favorites Jim ZUYYNWCIHZ Ann Gresham Sophomore Class Gfficers President I IM ZUMWALT Vice-President MELFORD TURNER Secretary LORETTA HOBBS Treasurer BILL CRYER Reporter EDITH MAUCH Pcxrliczmentcxricm SHIRLEY ROGERS I : f I 2 , 5 . I - .I' M BARBER, BILL Fentress BARROW, CHELLA LYNN San Antonio BARSOTTI, CHARLEY San Antonio BERKELEY, KATHERINE H. Dripping Springs BEST, MAEGIE LEE BOULTINGHOUSE, ROY LEE BRIGHAM. GRACE Karnes City KGITIPIIGI Lockhart BOHUSLAU, GILBERT RAY BRAZIL, PATSY CLOE Schulenburg San Saba BRISTOW, PATSY BROCK, ANN BRYAN, IERALD DEAN Franklin Cameron Iohnson City BRITE, IRIS BROWN, THOMAS D. BUCHANAN, IOHN W Pleqsqnion Schulenburg Luling ik, W . Sr si lm. 3ral 1 X ll if H n e1Sfswxw2sb -, . ..,.. avr,-I, .. M3 wx.. ,Wy mi, ........,.. - . I 2 , ADAMS' LAVERTA .,,....,..,.,.,,,.. ., ,.,. EELQE, AIIZZ, ,iz 2 Richland Springs 3 Q i,,Ly v ADAMS, PEGGY Iulllx ,,,,,. ,,, ALLISON, IO BETH San Antonio .. .,.,,..,. ..... , , ,,rr..,., . .,.... n 2.5535321g?fEg'1g5v55g:. I f , ,sm M bw iii .M , WW 2555 433' 122 1 Y 'Q H M A BUNKEB, BILL Wiiia Davilla A BURDETTE, BETTY Buckholts BURNS, DOROTHY IO Q Houston S CALHOUN, IOYCE New Braunfels CASEY, AVIS WYNELL 53 Troy CATER, BESSIE LYNN Temple CLOUGH, ROBERT M. Orange ur- ' CONE, PATRICIA ANN COVINGTON, MARY V. CRENSHAW, PAULINE Lulinq Mathis Ingram CORDES, IEANETTE COWAN, JEAN FCIYGIIEVIIIG Sqn MQICQS CROCKARD, GOLDYE GAYLE CRYER. BILLIE IO DAVIS, BARBARA JOAN Pettus Barlett Columbus CROWELL, KAY C. DANIEL, BILLIE LA JUAN DAVIS, BERNA M Pasadena Bertram Pharr 63' 5 iii! Devine 3 A Y DINIUS, MARY ANN Breckenridge DIRKS, DONALD F. '-'Wg' Tuletcr WS' DOWLING, P. D. 5 Robstown ' '?'2' ' A . 3 DU BOSE, WAYNE KIRTLY ,W gf? Kenedy ii ,i DUKE, ROSEMARY DULIN, MARTLYN ECKOLSI HQWABD LQYD San Antonio Som Antonio Gonzales DUREN, IACK KENNETH DUNN, ROBERT RAY Freer Rosenburq ECHOLS, NIHLA IOANNE FOUTIK, FRANK HENRY FRICKS, FRED A. Kyle Columbus Bayside FELTS, GILBERT FOX, ROBERT SAMUEL GALLOWAY, ANN Subindl San Antonio Franklin 'ie A Q '.,L. ,L,, 1,1 , , -.-- - DELVAN MACON I - DEATYI CAROL YVONNE , ,,,.,. ,,.,,,.,,, .,.,.,. , ,.,. , M, ,,.:,, ,,,, ,,,. Brownsville S DE WALD, MARY LEE AIQHSQS Pass ' ? ' GARCIA ANDREA S. I Asherton 1 GARISON, IACK R 3 S Buda GILES, DIANE EM San Antonio , 1 is ,s 1 1, I 5 , , E 2 X 222252 is GOFF, LILLIE MAE Thompsons GRIFFIN, SHIRLEY ANN Sabinal GRISHAM, IO ANN Asherton GROSS, CHARLES W. Rockdale GUILFORD, H. BOYD HAIR, DOYLENE HEGIVIANN, LODEIVIA ANN San Marcos Pawnee LC!MCIrque GUNKEL, MARY AGNES HAYNES, BARBARA IEANE Corpus Christi Haflinger A -if 2 I gi Y 3 HEIVIIVII, MARIONELL HENSCH, ANNA BELLE HOLLEK, ELIZABETH H. Hallettsville Rosenburg Weimer HENRY, WILLIAM OTIS HOBBS, LORETTA IEAN HUGGINS, IIMSEY ANN Tilderr Pharr Offmqe Grove ,, 1 ' EU I -H111 - ' A I1 imma HUMPHREYS, IEssE M Angleton no HUNT, CAROL1-:NE 52 S . Kerrv111e V' Q HOUGHTALING, MARILYN E A 3 Brownsville ' H5355 sflliiw? , ag 'mi 52,91 5 'Z ANZ ' 2 if K ISMONDE, IUNE 55,58 Son Antonio IAIVIES, MONA EVELYN Lccmpcxsas JAMES, WILLARD PAYE Lockhart IOHSE, HENRY D. Freeport KELLEY, WILLIAM HOWARD KIRKMAN, ANNETTE KOTRLA, BOSALIE Lockhart Thorndole Thrcrll KINNEYI CORINNA KNIPE, BETTY DIANE Luhng Houston W Ig KUBETSCH. ORPHA LANCASTER, JAMES B. LAY, MOLLIE SUE Sequlrl Brownwood Nixon KUYKENDALL, MARSHALL E. LANG, BILLIE JEAN LEE, VALDON KY19 Brownsville Smi1eY ' 23151 E553 235251 K fav gif? 4 Q gf Y L N v 3 Ng sift agliiiilggift 3 LEIFESTE, DONALD o Gonzales LEEXFESTE, MAURICE G. rt LEMONS, PAY Nutalm ,Q it m :QW 4 2:5 2 LEWIS, IOAN Elgin McCANLIES, LINDA Iourndcxhton MCCOWN, CAROLYN RAE Houston MCCOY, I EAN Robstown so l f MCGREGOR, MARY M. MCNEESE, BOB MARTIN, BILLIE lUNE Corpus Christi Freer PhCl1'r MCMUHRAY, BILLY MAREK, RUDY, IR. Belton Gonzorles M 2 MARTINDALE, TALLULAH MATHIAS, NELDA MAY MATTHEWS, FRANCES RUTH LOCk1'1GTt KY19 Arcmsos Pass MASON, MONELLE MATHISON, MARY IO MAUCH, EDITH MARIE Uvolde Lcimposcts TCH MAYES, ROBERT SHELTON I n Austin I 'ag r z - sv i 11 ,,A,. 5 Mgg5e1ugOE CLIFFORD ,,,, G MEYER, ROSIE LEE San Marcos iii MILES, IACK Lockhart MILLIKIN, ALMA LEE McAllen MOORE, RUTH MILDRED Granger MOSES, PEGGY LOU LaFeria MURDOCK, RENNIE WILLIAM PARKER, IUNE PEAVY, GLENN LOWELL San Marcos Manor Corpus Christi OSHIELDS, WILMA PATSCHKE, ARTICE PAY R0S9f1bUfCI Thorndale PEDERSON, WANDA LEE PONFICK, ALLISON C. PORTER, ELIZABETH ANN Las Fresnos Austin Mathis PERRIRAZ, BILL PORTER, CHARLOTTE PORTER, KENNETH BAY Georgetown Mathis San Marcos - - - ! 'kt :.,n,3l hi A ww-wx? bmw Win: ' E Wg ,gg FE 2312 E kai? JM Xie? eww PRUITT, BERTHA Marquez RANGEL, MIMI San Marcos BEARDON, BETH Mason REHMANN, HERBERT I-1 Hound Top REICHERZER IANET IONELL REYNA EULALIA ROBBINS TELVY FRONSFOBD Lytle San Marcos Nataha ROGERS' SHIRLEY ANN SCHLINDLEB IO ANN SCHNEIDER LEROY HENRY SUD MGICOS We1rnar Maxwell ROSS, NANCY JEAN SCHMELTEKOPF EDWARD SCOTT CLARYCE MAE Rocksprinqs Kyle DODDCI K 1 S f' ,kv SEMMLER, BOB R. Schulenburg SEWELL, WILMA IEAN Chriesman SKEEN, MARY LOU Bellville SMITH, DOROTHY MAE San Marcos SPLITGERBER, MARILYN Mason SIMPSON, MONETTE Goldthwaite SIMON, ALVA IEAN San Marcos Zi L STEELHAIVIIVIER, IUNE x Mathis filvzw gi I 5 all 5 , . :Q If I 9 H , STRUBE, DOROTHY MAE TAYLOR, IOHNNIE HELEN THOMAS, CHARLES M. Kerrville Houston Staples SUMMY. VIRGIE THOMAS, MARY RUTHIE Pharr Robstown -lf ff I 'cd TURNER, ELIZABETH EARLENE TUMLINSON, MARTHA IO TYLER, IACKIE San Antonio Waelder Sabinal TURNER, MELFQRD EARL TURBEVILLE, IAN VAN SCHREEVEN, PAT San Antonio Youkum HOUSIOI1 VAVRA, LILLIE MAE Fayetteville WADE, IO ANN Georgetown WADSWORTH, IAMES W. Blanco WAHLER, ALYCE Brownsville WALDRIP, MARTHA ANN San Marcos WALKER, IUANITA La Pryor WALKER, LORETA Bartlett WALLACE, GWENDOLYN M. New Braunfels , fn, ,AE R W WASSERMANN, RUTH MARIE WESTOVER, MARTIN WILLIS. PAUL Rosebud La Porte BTUCIY WEBER, LORETTA WHEELER, MARGIE Texas City Tilderl WILLMS, MARY PAYE WILSON, IIMMY LEE ZUMWALT, IAMES TWEED Lockhart Lockhart Pasadena WILSON, KAY FRANCES YOUNG, AL ZUNKER IERRY LEE Newgult Girard Rosenburg 'CN ,.,,.40 , . , .,..,, A, t . sv' 5 ,, 3 w I' K FMA ...F Fresh Bobbq Kristek auorites Norma Ccsrcuwcuq fi, H' Freshman Class Officers 9' H1 M, Y 'wh President LEWIE MAIORS Vice-President BOBBY KRISTEK Secretary TRONA TIDWELL Treasurer HAZEL HANCOCK Reporter IERRY PAPE Sgt.-at-Arms BUD BUCKNER IIMMY THOMAS ADAMS, URFA DAVID BAKER, CHARLES LYNN San Antonio BALLARD, NEIL EDWARD San Antonio BARBER, EMMA CLAIRE Uvcdde I BARRETT, COLAN BATOT, PAUL IOSEPH BECKMAN, DOROTHY Harper Columbus ' Gonzales BATES, IAMES BEAUCHAMP, FLORENCE San Antonio Seguin BECKMANN, REBECCA BENNETT, GEORGE BERRY' WILBUR DEAN Blanco San Antonio Simon BELOW, IENNIE BERAN, BOBBIE IEAN Comfort Ellinger .:...:,:-.-my-. z . . 7, Liiiisg, -:- 1. 2: 2 a:r:5., 5 -I .. iiwgzsefgizrw '1 ' v-'V ' I 5, W I H P R5 2 S55 if I I in . -I Z g KWWL, 112.122.- b,,' , A Buckholts gg E N 2 5 5 I 3 2 2 f 5 MMMWM 33, ALLEN, HARRIETT ANN E ,,,,,,,, ,,E: Izz 2 Waelder ATER, IO ANN Bertram gi E222 :Z:?i2l:Sl Vg BILLUE, MARY LOUISE Los Fresnos BIRD, VIRGINIA I H Stockdale BISHOP, LANELL by E Ig Pasadena ami if 3 I f I sg BITTNER, MARY EVELYN E1 Campo BLACK, CORA ELLEN Briggs BLACK, DIAN N E San Antonio BLANKENSHIP, IOY BOGAN, KATHY BOWLING, GARTRELL Baytown Franklin San Antonio BLOUNT, HERBERT BOHLMANN, LAURA San Antonio Schulenburg BOX, DOUGLAS BOYD, MARGARET BROOKS, NORMAN Beeville Edinburg San Antonio BQXI VIRGINIA BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Burnet Lampasas BROOKS, PEGGY SUE San Marcos M ,Q W zmgegigigzzer M515 me . Q 4323352532 KQEEXEQEQ fx 2 5521 ima 5 BROWN, BETTY , I , , , .. , '52 vmzde 1 Fredericksburg BROWN, CAPPY Rockspfings BROYLES, BOBERT A. San Saba BUCKLES, I. B. Genoa BUCKNER, MILDRED Red Rock BUCKNER, WALTER LESLIE Sem Marcos BURKHOLDER. BOBBIE CALLAHAN, CHARLENE CARDWELL, IACK San Antonio Independence, Kan. Robstown BYRD, DICKY CAHAWAY. NORMA San Antonio Nixon CARLSON, LYNDA CHAMPION' CHRISTINA COLLIER, ROYAL Elgin Dgnnq I San Mczrcos CASKEY, JOYCE CLARK. MAURICE B. Briggs San Antonio , ,Z ff ,E 1, L f,', ,gig '1-WSI f ,w,,.z ,E-ww, 56 frfm' 5:':I 53215 2:,s-H52 25 i 1 .... : 115' 2 5 E 5 455,23 47? W Z 'rf E555 I 3 I as 5 2 H g ,W . , I E V E 5 5 h COLLINS, BILLIE IONE Pecrrsall COKER, ADA LUCILLE J Dickinson COPELAND, IDA MAE A B Petfus 9, f 4 I COPELAND, IOHN DIXON Pettus CORBIN, BILLY Kerrville COX, RONALD DOUGLAS Woodville CRAVENS, THERESA CUNNINGHAM, ANNE CZECHOS, NIIKE Stonewall Houston La Gange CRONIN. AUDREY CURRY. BILLY Houston Belton DAILEY, DAVID DARTER, GENE DAVENPORT. MARY IO San Marcos San Marcos Killeen DANZ, GORDON DAVENPORT, HENRY Mason Rosebud Ii... i .1 . :f5E ::f:I'E ' Oakville I .... DAVIS' WILLIAM GAMMON Boeme I wiiivm l m-weft -A' DEES, BOBBIE IO Woodsboro DEMPSEY, LOUIS RAY Weslaco DENMARK, IANICE New Braunfels 5 DENNIS, MARTHA DEVINEY, IACK DICKINSON, GEORGE Lampasas San Antonio Tilden DENTON, KATHERINE DICKINSON, ELOUISE Victoria Texas CNY DOMINY, MAVOURNEE DRUMMOND, NITA DUKE, PATRICIA Hillsboro Rockdale San Antonio DRAKE. IRIS DUBOSE, MARIE San AIIIODIO Gonzales .. 0Q,,, . ,,, ..., ,..,,. M - WA, Il il, I l ' I I l' I , W I jf I DAVIS, IOE BILL II. Lockhart 3 gf' E H-,S 'MSN l.,' ,ZQQL DAVIS, VIRGINIA SUE if EW-3 - 3 .AA 3, I I E I s , Q, A l I 2 Wk W -':...:...:Z:: WW? MW... mg ,.,.,.,,. .. x-.,: : : -.-:-:- ,W 2 R f . M? . i DUNHAM, DAN A. Kingsburq DWYER, PEGGY LOU San Antonio , 591 0 P 55,9 L s ' ',f. I ,, 1. Y DYKES, BEVERLY IANE LaGrange EGGER, YNELL Mullin ELWELL, ROBERT WAYNE San Antonio EVERITT, NELDA FAE Center Point FISCHER, RUBINA E. FLETCHER, WALTER H. FLOEGE, NANCY LEE Bigfoot Lulinq Sqn MQICQS FISHER, MARGARET M. FOWLER, IAYDENE Blanco Vanderbilt 'Q , ,fl FOX, SYLVIA L. FRATI, FRED R. GAINES, lACKIE C. San Antonio Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Belton FRANK, WANDA FUDGE, BEVLA MAE Adcxmsville Peqrsall Houston 1 W. I 3 A A J 3 ij L fi GARNER, PAGGY LOUISE Round Rock GARRISON, SHIRLING DALE Three Rivers GILLESPIE. LORETTA E. Woodsboro GOMMERT, WALTER GOSSETT, ALTON W. GREEBON, IOELLEN Holland Victoria Houston GOODE, GERTRUDE I. GRADDY, EVELYN IOY Weimar Houston 4-il' N-. 2 GRISHAM, WINNIE GUESS, IAMES LYNN HANCOCK, HAZEL E. San Marcos Salado Seguin GUEKIAN TAY HAMLYN HUGH W. Lockhart Center Point 2.1 was wg .ew me 3 mggms Wx? ,4 f I we 95: 5 5Ej:j: Y? 2-ff ,g3izx sl 'Q GALBREATH, KATHRINE I 'A' GA1-I-AGHER BOBBIE TED ..,,isII:,.,I. W I ,Q Girard if GARNER, ANN Kenedy , Q 2 S W is E?-2522? 255522 5 Niggaz 55:25 Rami? mis 56253 2 3 We me if ,-4 ,,,.,.,... : .. 4 .... E ,,,,., , ,I i,,,,Kw,f,, skis 1- 11 wise 2232551225 I E 5 2 5 i I S s 5 Wg X f 1 1 1 E Ki 1, 2 2 5' , A HANNAH, MARY I unction HARRELL, WALLACE Gatesville HARRIS. IO ANN Italy HARRIS, ROSEMARY Austin HARRISON, GEORGE F. Mission HARTRICK, HALETA KAY Temple HASKINS, GALE HAYDEN, BILLY DON HECTOR, PATRICIA San Antonio Mqson Buda HAVELKA, EUGENE HEARD, SHIRLEY Corpus Christi Uvalde HEFLIN, IO ANN HENRY, LELA HEWELL BETTY Freeport Hearne Nixon ' HENDERSON. VESTA I-IEN'SLEYl I0 ANN San Iuczn Tuleta Blanco 5 HODGES, MARCIA NELL l' I Stonewall HOLDEN, BILLY GENE San Marcos HOLMSTROM, RAYMOND Taylor HOLTERMANN, DOROTHY LEE Brownsville HOPPER, MARY ALICE Tilden HORN. GRADY HUGHES- VIHGIL HYLTIN, NBLL MARIE MiSSi0I1 Lockhart San Marcos HOHNER, IIMMY HOWINGTON, BOBBIE Lockhart Corpus Christi 1' . 'iff '.2iv ' 1Tz, MARILYN JOHNSON, FRANCES KAELMACHEH, LEORA Albert Smton New Braunfels JENSEN, LAWRENCE IONES, PEGGY Mission Waco ll Q E HOBRECHT, Jo NELL 5 gf' XX A M Ki 1 A E t KASTNER, IVY ANN McDade KLINE, IOAN MAURIE Del Rio KNANDEL, PATRICIA ANN Nopal KNEESE. ANN I EANETTE ' Fredericksburg KNOX. ELLEN ANNE Bayside KRISTEK, ROBERT HENRY San Iuan KRUSE, LOLA KURETSCH GRACE LANG NEWTON LEON Mason Marhn Gonzales KUEHLI LA NELL LANCASTER MARILYN Cameron Salado LONG RAYMOND MAIORS LEWIE MARKHAM SAMMY New Braunfels Llberty CCIIIIGIOII LOVINGFOSS, LAVERNE MARBURGER FERN Bacliff Edmburg L,.... MCCRUMMEN, HUGH 5 A Austin r 5 MCDANIEL, PATRICIA ANN El Campo MCFALL, ROLAND Corpus Christi McMILLAN, LA VERNE Crystal City H Q MCPHAUL, IOYCE METTKE, IOHN MOON. IANET Burnet Glidden Tivoli MBRRITT. DORIS MILLS, RICHARD Kerrville Big Wells MOORE. ANNETTE MORGAN, IOAN MULDROW, BETTY NCIVCISOTYCI San Antonio Laredo MOORE, MARGARET MOSS, IRENE MARIE San Saba Boerne MAY, CYNTHIA ANN I R Kenedy A A j lk M 3 , A , fi ? 2 MCADA, RQSEMARIE 1 2 , ,:,, r r r r ff WWf?r,, Kenedy W L.: .1 ,,., , ,,.,., I , ,NH W-. I .......,. ,, ....,. . -'.- 1 i,Ei'g::f-:,., ,.., 2 .. Q55 :.-:N pi, ::. MUND, GRETCHEN ., -as Eldorado NAIL. RAY Woodsboro NEAL, CHARLIE ANTON ,I ,Q Granger PACKECO, PHILLIP Mineral PAPE, IERRY Gonzales PARKER, PEGGY I M ff fi Round Rock 41' PARMLEE, MARILYN PEERY, IOE PEIPER, WILLIAM Houston Bertram Beeville PARTRIDGE, MARY PETERSON. GEORGE Harlingen Georgetown UF l PLOCH, IERRI PRIEST, GLENNA RAEKE, HOWARD San Antonio Killeen Smithville POPE. BETTY PURCELL. BILLIE C9dQI Valley Prairie Leg Marble Falls REAGAN, IANE Beeville REI-IMS, DIXIE MAE Hempstead .::ZJ. RAMSDELL KATHLEEN 5 f ' ji 1 I A 5 2 I E I I slwmf f .,.,.......,...,...,,..,.....,..,.,, , ,.,, .,,,, i I1 S ,, W5 vf--V - ef U-xr 2 REUTHINGER, PEGGY Laredo RHODES, FRANCES SUE Smiley RICE, SHIRLEY New Braunfels ROBERTS, GERALD R. Oglesby ROBERTS, MARIORIE ROBINETTE, VARDI RUST, MARY LOU San Antonio Brownsville New Braunfels RQBERTS, SHANNON BOTH. BETTY Houston Del R10 S2 s sssss I I I - fx SAUNDERS, HESTER SCHULZE, ERIC SEIDENSTICKER, IRENE San Marcos San Marcos Fredericksburg SCHIER, DORRIS SCHULZE, LOUISE Talfurrias SCU1 B911-if0 If 5.1.EiEff:iir:E:T ' ' ..,. .s:::s:.s:' g i? in giiviifr, 2 lm' 1l 4 I ii gi I j 5 if 5 wg 4 I TWC R' 1 SHANNON, BARBARA ANN Uvcrlde SHAWVER, SUE CAROL Conroe SHOWS, WARNER EDWIN Belmont SIMS, BOBBIE I EAN Brownsville is SELMAN, BARLETT Budcc SESSOM, LA DON Llano SEXTON, BETTY LUE Corpus Christi I ,K fy ig! ,O E 9 SINCLAIRI CH ARLENE SIZELAN, FRANCES SMITH' GLADYS Del Bio Brownsville Llano SINOR, LAURA SLADEK, WINFRED Beeville Taylor SMITH, IAMES OTIS SMITH, NORMA SMITHERMAN, IOE Woodsboro Bertram Henley SMITH, IAMES DAVID SMITH, RAYMOND Briggs Beeville SOMMERLATTE, BRENDA i fag E1 Compo Q if xk A 2 Wy V ,, , , .wx t SPLITTGERBER, MARIE gs SEQ STEPHENS, DEWEY SMITH Bishop STINSON, IESSERENE Poteet STOTTS, MILDRED ZELMA Llcmo STRAWN. IOAN STUBBS, IACKIE SUHM, BEVERLY Kyle Iohnson City Houston STRIPLING, LUKE STULTING, DONALD Miller Grove Gonzales QI' . A YH is SUNDBERG, MARIAN TALKINGTON, BETTY TATUM. IO ANN Austin Beeville Rocksprings TADLOCK, CARLOS TATE, MELBA Corpus Christi Temple Spgggywf FREDERICK Ky Belton s Q 1 A I Z 5 I xzmw i sim irk 1 1 Q 125211 lim was Efg r., r gwwwwwi 5 , I mm , Q 5 XE f ' 2, ff rmw YS 2 3 if I , 5 .,.,,.,. , ' TAYLOR, MARIAN Houston TEAGUE, MARVIN O'DELL I Baytown THARP, WILLIAM WEBSTER Wimberley THEDFORD, RITA GAY Lolitcr THOMAS, I AMES RUSSELL Granger THOMPSON, ERMA L. San Marco-s THORNTON, PATSY TOLLE, LAVERNE TUCKER, VONNIE San Antonio Cibolo Kyle TIDWELL, TRONA TUCKER. CAMILLA Granger Marble Falls URTON, PEGGY WATTS, DORIS WALKER, IEANNE San Antonio Banquefe Pharr WACKER, DAVID WALKER. AN NE Bartlett Kerrville ff . .4 ,,W.M, mmmnwil '3 J: ' f' WALTON, FRANCIS LABAN Mason E g N? R 1 5 I w 3 w A 2 I E WALZEL, RAY ETTA Gornado WEAVER, CLARENCE ARTHUR Corpus Christi WEAVER, TOMMYE Rocksprings WEBSTER, GLWAN DA Welch WEGNER, MARION Karnes City WHITT, NINA Gatesville WIEGRIFFE, IAMES WELDON Mineola WILLIAMSON, ALVIN LEROY San Marcos WILLMS, CHARLES R. San Antonio WILLIS, CYNTHIA ANN Dickenson L 5 ,.,., 'W' -:1s:e:z::s.f.:s,:::: 'M' 4 :SESS ,1'2 1 2 1f' ,,,,. 1, -fm. ..... I ,W Www, - f:e:y 1-:5gg,':,. 5 W, i M ,..,. W . . M Ez? i 9 1 1 5 Q s -4 . .,,,. ,QW 1 Y 2 g To Y ,W R 5 2 , f 3 2 5-afvuwvv-...E . jj 1 f . g L fl, . .,,,.,,..,......., 1 ..... 1 WOODS. BRUCE Baytown WOODALL, PATTY Nixon WOOLLS, NEWELL EARL Hondo WRIGHT, RALPH FLEMING Rosebud YOUNG, MARY NELL Weslaco ZELENEVITZ, LOUIS EDWARD Granger ZESCH, IOAN NAOMI San Marcos ZIMMERMAN. IO ANN Comfort WOLFF, ARLINE La Grange WOODS, HAZEL FRANCES San Saba WILSON, BILLIE MARIE Gonzales lan 1 in I, .5 .Z f, ., et : 'E. 2IEg:i:5 :: f' '- , gs if : If if aifvrigr ADAMS IESSE M Woodsboro A , E 3 5 K , L ,. - , ' ' , Sem' i - f , - i ' if r A in 5 gf ,ir L 5 2 ALEXANDER, JANE Graduate Uvalde ALTENHOFF, SARAH Senior Hamilton Q . ANDERSON, WAYNE Sophomore Blanco ARREDONDO, IOHNNY Freshman San Marcos BALES, LILA C. Senior Austin BALL, FRED, IR. BARRINGTON, BILLY BARTHOLOMEW, IIM BARTON. BOB, IH Senior Iunior GTCIC5-Hilfe IU-ni01' Crystal City Houston SGH Marcos Buda -hh ,V :'f 1 3. V .',-,, A V BART-GN' GRADY 'W R ,. F BASSE, MARY F. Iunior San Antonio BEAUDREAU, VANCE I. Sohpomore Corpus Christi BINGHAM, RUTH A. Freshman Asherton BOHAN, ROBERT L. Sophomore San Antonio BOX, NELL Senior Llano BRELSFORD, MARY A. BURNS, ROSA LEE CALDWELL, PEGGY CALHOUN, GLORIA Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Nixon Buda San Marcos New Braunfels CLARK, BEVERLY BESS Sophomore Yoakum CLITHEROE, BILLY Sophomore Pasadena COLE, BILL H. Iunior Pasadena ' CRUCKER, MARY ROSE Freshman Pleasanton DAVENPORT, WILLIAM Senior Dewville DAVIS, GLENNA Freshman Tuleta DIERLAM, DENNIS DYE, EVERETT EDWARDS, IERRYE ELLIOTT, DOUGLAS Sophomore S0Ph01T101'e Iunior Iunior Angleton Mirando City Pawnee Pawnee sm-.nn-.,m,vms,,.,1swQsawm .- .I ,, , , L 4 4 wl--1 LAI W T I I l l , i I ! ! H . EPEJIQEEI: PAT I 5 jg lax 5 1 5 ,f Mason 5 1 Z! Vs xxx z uu'AV i il iw: i i i GRIER, MARILYN Graduate San Marcos ' If GULLETT, LOIS Freshman Pleasanton HOLLEY, IOHN M. Senior Rockdale Agn. HOPSON, WILLIAM 5' Senior San Marcos HUFFMAN, IOHN H. Senior Temple IVES, BONNIE IACKSON, MARTHA IIRCIK, IIMMY KENNEDY, HUBERT Senior Senior Iunior Senior Ingleside San Marcos Rosenberg Cameron as 3 3 jf, l .,.....L..a..M.....n,r..,i....L.,..u...,.,. - Y L fl ff' KEY, PAT Freshman San Marcos 85 I KOLODZIEICZYK, PAUL Sophomore Runge LA BAUVE Senior Edna LEWIS. JAMES R. Iunior Freeport LOCKHART, DEWEY H - - L Iunior 1 - f Normanna .r.-:- ., .4 T E 3 ' MCCLELLAN, IAMES R. zyg- lg Freshman San Marcos MCCONNELL, CHARLOTTE MEADOW, IAMES H. MEYER, BOBBY NICKLAS, SALLY Sophomore Iunior Sophomore Sophomore Fort Worth Cotulla La Grange Temple x X X - I I' , 1wk ETX 1 i I IM REESE Iunior Winters 'F L F , iiiifihd PETRICH. W. LEO Senior San Marcos PETRICH, BARBARA A. Senior San Marcos POWELL, EMILY Iunior Kerrville REINHABT, ROYCE L. Iunior Hallettsville RENTERIA, ARMANDO Sophomore San Marcos RODRIQUEZ, CARLOS RUMLEY, DONALD D. SLQAN, W ALDINE V' SKIPPING. BILLY Iunior Iunior Graduate Freshman San Marcos E1 Campo Sealy Dallas 'Is SORENSEN. IAMES Senior San Iuan SORENSEN. JEAN Senior E1 Campo SPILLER, VAN MARTIN Sophomore Rosenberg STEWART. BOBBY Iunior Anqleton SUPAK, LENTON Senior E1 Campo SUTTON, TOE Senior Texas City TENGG, NIC TESSON, LEROY THAMES, VIVIAN TILLMAN. HAROLD Senior Senior Graduate Sophomore Houston Richland Springs New Braunfels Martindale 42.43-E.. T. I-.JF .yi UECKER, HAROLD Iunior Knippa e 2 .5...iEIF'Y' VICK, THOMAS Senior Karnes City VILLARREAL, DAN ' Senior Beeville WALKER, PATRICIA Sophomore Dallas WALKER, G. W. Senior Junction WHITTLE, HOMER A. Freshman San Antonio I WILCOX, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, LEE WILLIAMS, WALTER WOOD, KAY FRANCES Iunior Senior Senior Freshman A Abilene San Marcos San Antonio Pearsall X. A tradition as old as danc- ing itself on the Hill is to pre- sent our beauty queens and their escorts at gala balls. Democracy prevails in select- ing these campus personalities as well as in choosing students for other honors. Gaillardian beauty queens and their es- corts, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Ped- agog Who's Who, and Class Favorites are among the hon- ors bestowed on Hill students by fellow classmates and their faculty. FEEEDNALITIEE 1 X . N 4 + wtf' Jo Beth Allison s.v.A. The first Gaillardian to enrich your eyes And charm our hearts and lift them to the skies Is lovely Allison, the amiable Io Beth. Now harken all ye lads, with hated breath, The while I catalogue her winning wiles. Those big brown eyes, that hair, those dazzlnig That form devine, her pleasant, friendly ways Make bright our nights and gladden all our days No lily maid or blessed damezel Could e'er her beauty even parallel. Jo Ann Cole Harris Blairs The next to tax our talent to extol, That winsome Bertram beauty, Io Ann Cole, With one warm smile can melt a block of ice. And there she stands before you. Ain't she nice? Blue-eyed, brown-haired, rose-lipped and fair of Indubitably she doth improve the view. The Harris-Blairs endorsed her claim to fame, The student body added its acclaim. Tonight her just renown had reached its peak, As in hushed accents thus her name we speak. Io Ann, her fame let every Bobcat boast, Let brimming beakers ratify the toast Till all the echoes in the woods and vales Shall teach her name unto the nightingales. hue Q it 35 2 Q . 31 jg Et 3 5 .Z 51, Q E l!orvf Wim' 3 .St l t it lain it me-we-mum if gl 133 J ntl. . ggleijt 1 .tb 'I , V, Z 3 Darrell Hortness Charles Craddocks Tonight we pay her tribute even higher And give her Darrell Hortness as her Squire. To her and Darrell ninety-nine salutes. Egad, I wish I occupied his boots! 'E f-... fI' ,rw-H-'rf' s 7 R el J l K I 1 iff'l!, + 2 X 'g R ,. if ISE aff- rlg! 1 -. . b pi 1 'ki -: ' A L ..--. 1 ' Xl all A ,A K if if -., .. .we 7 Wx 1 - We ggi 'mg ,,,. ' 4 W r QQ I 5 l .2 f Charles Craddocks e404 Q-, , '32 -'-1- 23 Q W R-IM .. ss , A ' 1- .M.::1,:' - - ..-, ,,m,,,.. -,,- 1 - .-.- 6 'Sri is-:' ,,, ...:, jg One last sweet vision swims into our ken To daze the dames and devastate the men Tis Willard Faye, whom now my muse acclaims The dazzling daughter of the House of James. Her wholesome beauty, fresh as vernal flowers. Deserves cr tribute far beyond our powers. Her friendly smile, her hair like ripened corn, , it . Willard Faqe James ,il 5 , M ,F Those deep blue eyes like skies of summer morn, These charms all serve to sooth the savage breast, And even untamed Aggies are impressed The Craddocks gave the nod to Willard Faye, The student body quickly said O.K. Bill Crqer HarrisHaIl We doff our old chapeau to Harris Hall For having picked the loveliest lass of all. This is Bill Cryer, Bartlett's billet-doux To Alma Mater and to me and you. Her hazel eyes, her hair and hue of brown Have earned this cute confection just renown All men are willing victims of her charm: Precocious pedants view her with alarm. The lowly Freshman worship at her shrine, The lofty Seniors likewise fall in line. Sophisticated Sophomores follow suit. And jaded Juniors loud her praised bruit. if ,ww L,,:?5YmAt E . x Q iIaIf'I.,.?2I V, , R . w p: -fe.: . B-my . W. sh , . .I .Eg.qI f. :-,,:..:- W ,-551-,, , 9, ,ix W 2: 1. , 2, ':,,:2.zpx: ' Q ES: M f ' if ,, f5l?5'YQfwW.,i.. if if ..--i nf A is X 5 , h Us . eg K ,, 6 . Sqbil Damron Shakespeares The next we nominate for Beauty's crown ls Sybil Damron, boast of Blankets town. The Shakespeare Club deserve three rousing cheers For nominating Sybil, bless the dears! Those ruby lips, those olive tints that glow Upon her cheeks are darts for Cupid's bow. Were I to list her talents one by one The day would dawn ere yet my task were done. She orchestrates, she warbles in the choir, She leads our cheers, she has our love entire. She's marvelous, she's perfect, she's a dream, And in my book of love she rates supreme. Juanita Hendricks F.F.A. Ye lads who love a nut-brown maid prepare To rend with rousing cheers the echoing air. Iuanita Hendricks, loveliest brunette These hallowed piles have heard us hail as yet, Advances now and stands before your sight The sum of all that's best of dark and bright. Were I but young again I'd lay a score Of sonnets daily at her chamber door: Her beauty would inspire a hundred lays: I'd celebrate her charms a hundred ways. We think the Ag Club boys were surely slick To choose as candidate this charming chick. w ff Q Gm A k was ,, 65995 . I ,, ALTkNHOPf,,VffW f A i i'Ii BRff9l5ZKE w . A,,,G.-E. W, , Q An'4 ?XgIBiiBBOWN AUDREY BAKER BILLIE fAIphgMMg1Qe F F A Sem , W V A ,V , . 2 -- ' .. .Z2if..f. f 1 . ,V ' Q M I M fr X K N, Qi nf , - x . ' xr' ie i 3 E5 , ,, ' 1 ' 1 12'-5: ' 1 :fx , Wg, 3? Q ' 5 3 -:ILE- , 1 45 Q, , , , jfs, ' Vis ' Hat W ,V T V, f, .EMEHSON BESCH DQBQTHY mm New , L, -W r ' 'V . ' ' , V, Ai ,, 4 V 4 Alpha Ch1 , B. SU, ff .fy W mV -V V K - , , 4 3- V .4 W-w,.,MY L j V- ,Q Wm X ,, ,V 1, , WV wk Q I Z WF T W 5 ,N N: ,1 H ' ' L 5, , WE, 42 , VV f , ly wa Zi, Q, N QQ. 2 1 2. k My ,r gif S VFW Aix. 'L H ,, va,-fi: W S r X V gh ,U Q ' JV, V A+ 6' V a ,- f' il f .V V. ' , if , ff --1 k 5 Zimgififw ,N K MW - , '37 1, fi Y W , A ,H Q X VW ? 2 ,, V ,V ,W . i Q 7351 In r N1 123, V ggi? .2553 YV? , V Y 5 VV A 4, V Q www ' .Q A is, ,. Wsifwf- , W ffgigwfilgfzfc. - if 'T F ' , .M 'V ,V , 2 ' , M Q , ' is :K biwdgmis is ggsp-:Mig , ' 7 WA K A W Us 33 , If W ,gwyfg W: V W Ym, 'Q U H F 3 b I it A V2 ,w-'Sv QM '- N, , 3 mlliiiiiii. ' Mu MQ -M. ' . V f V. -' fmfilfislizezfzf ff his 'V gk WW wig? k 3, A if , ,ik x nh , ,, VM AV L L ,L W qv: LL 1 Q i I YM , jg, gfk fff as K W 5 'KW 1 Q, MV ,, 3 3 'f 3 Q . ' ,gg N G. A 3 W Q S X 1 Vi ,L is V Q BRIS V, ' .LV-my V, f , Q ' -ai fs' 'A SWVWZAV W, 2, ' 'V 1 2 5 an .Y . , fi, 'W , , f 9' ,L '32 ff 2 k 5,4 f, gw 'f1 1 V' W A l' g -. gi 2 Vg ffm if VBA, my , S 5 'Z W 51, B+ ' K mf, ' - ' . ' Q - M , 5 , N523 2. , ,, 5 ' H ' M 2 , VV N- QA V V V Qggpt V 5 Q' :Z 95 Ly K ip ish fr ' it ms' Q 1 gl A V 4 A ' 1 A, 5 1 M. Ax L, ' ,fn Nw hm EI' D 4' A ' ' U fm ,V ,5 , V VA , , 5 'G A S Q , X? 9: sm , if M J ,ggi ,V gf' 5 ,gi 5 , W ,,, . ? M- 1 'V H fs? 4 , , ,Vg - V W f VV, E is W S 9 sw ig bg if ll 3 , ,K '13 QM m -43 , tk V Y ., N34 '? m,,2 f I V Q 2. Q b 1 N: ,Vw as gs ' ww V ' Hx fx? R. JW A , ff. M, FQ :Q ' f gf mgigw I N ?'ffy.,.,,w K D? L ,Mg '?2 ,gift 'gif ff' ' t Xi? is - ,J ' Q? 5, 'ggi gd! Q 4 YM, w'5:1Vf f75Vf I 2, ' . 5 yr V -4 . yan, 1 wlf-5 ' ,-gS?fH5S'wfffN' 5520, ,I I 'Q A I ' , 1 I 1 K 5 Q '15 3 jr :Z M .fi 'ia WZ g.:25m- ,kim Lg! X if V QA' 4 5 ,fe-fg A '51 -'M fl, Va 52 W zwywiml A f wgfiwwfm, ,Q ' T' 1f'f W 7 x 32 1 ,Qi jaw 1 my W L- WM Lggw i wg'-:M 'EQ M f , 24 , V V2 2 5, EV if my . 5 f ,T V ,SX I -V ,sfw u A ' A ' ai? 3 1' in ,, ,, 5, W 3, ,ga , ,f,.,-gk , A V, VV V, N ,vi , 3 it 2 , 4 ff' H, I I. 2 xy 'G ,jx .V rf , , yy' A wwf ' V, Sm WV , V Y ' 9 2 we -W N 1' Aw V' V fx , V4 wi x I M an sh. W Ax A K , Q M, fffgfiv A U W .V W ,W . ' '51 7, ,wg ,vw 's ,z V Awww? W W '32 W 1, 1, ,',, , 4, EM fa., VX A , , , ' v M 4 P12 ffwffffjf 'W W1 4 Wg V il Sw W, , NL' 'ya w.e'Qwgi1? JV 2 4' H, V , fi 5- if 4 fgi, , A V ,N W , 1 , A, k 5, 3 1, Wm, Q X , X. K Q , NV 1 5 L 9 MQW 'ay ml f ,,wi-Ti WDW: fiifff ef 36 . V 551 7?3W2,?3xf,MA BERRY MARI 'WMWM 1 ,if W4,Hg, 2 5 fad, ffs prix' 'J A if . f 2 V' SE' xx-M ,, Q ,QP x 34,- -M Ai I ,QP ,Sv , X i' TSW 5 Y -X Q Z.. w S' Q' ,, .ff gi, ,F -S? i. Q W 2 'Emi' Www 'Q 5' A 'K Z .Q 'if a aw . Wx? Fifi? .vw ' 91 3 K 56 ,M .grief W 54 pf Q M, -1351535 Q WF .M bqwfmh ,Q 2 2 Q ia., QW, fi , .,-sm, m kg M Qs.. K ', 4 X Q .gm 2 w 5 A. N Wg. if ,t , ' Qi. 'A wig fy 3 Wg ay w. 41 1 gi iw V 'W fi: 'K W , QED 59 54 Af, FQ 5 1 ,A A 1 5551 f W Qi Y vt ff Nw' ' ' , , S . 'gf ' 5 'F . - W 43f'2W' 'J , W: , rms fa Y . 5, 1, -Es' -W ,JWMXIQ B, 2,132 'WM L if was A 1 f?KS?'W2,m,?. sag. tux K v sk X V .K 'ep T k ff A 2.7 , 32, 333'-2 ,559 9. xf Q 'Q 1? W 3 . M ' 3 f S R A M, H, QW: 2: f Em H -:iw . rruifl v vw,-M sw ,QQ Af? .JA Q Class ANN CLAHYCE scovr FRANK SUHR WALDPJP S. R. A. Iunior Class in 1 IQRNOLD THIGPEN EDLORES STARK if Kappa Delta Class My USTON TEAL m Club orthsgdg 4 L1 N Aonicms .R Harris Hall Sweetheart Trond'TidweII if .W-as JU' fr! T gig is R.O.T.C. SWEETHEART - f 1: Jyffy. Willcwcl Jggf Nominee American JOHN W. ARNN MARY MARTHA BAKER LAWRENCE BERRY EMERSON L. BESCH BARBARA ANNE BRUSSARD BILLIE BUNCH KATHLEEN BURNEITT 4 i , , MARY SUE CURNUTTE IOYCE DILLESHAW Who's Wh LEWIS GILCREASE EDWARD GRAHAM IUANITA HENDRICKS MABEL HALL TOMMY HOLLON LAWRENCE IURECKA ROBERT KNIGHT ROLAND MAN STKE CLAIRE NORWOOD IAMES O'BANION I. C. REAGEN American MAXINE SANDERS ROBERT SEBESTA ff' xk ,J E. I. SWINDLER EARNEST A. YOUNGER Whcfs Who Pi TOMMY HOLLON Dedagoq Who's Who Tommy has been a reliable member of the Bobcat team for the past three years and has earned his share of scholastic honors as well. He is a senior from Brownsville, majoring in Business Administration and is serving as presi- dent of the Student Body this year, Tommy has twice been elected into Alpha Chi and Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. He has been president of his Sophomore and Iunior Classes and Kappa Delta Pi. Tommy is a member of the Harris Blairs, the T Association, Pi Omega Pi, and was elected Gaillardian Escort in 1950. He received the honor of Class Favorite during both his Freshman and Sophomore years, and was Sophomore Class Frontier Day Representative. Tommy has made a name for himself in both the athletic and schol- astic fields on the Hill. This bright young miss from Blanket was honored this year by being chosen a Gaillar- dian for the 50th Anniversary Homecoming. She served well as a cheerleader this season and is a senior majoring in Music Education. Sybil is a member of the Shakespeare Literary Society, Sayers House Council, and the Mods ern Dance Club. In her field of Music she belongs to the Gir1's Chorus, Alpha Muse, the Orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir. SYBIL DAMRON ,MM BOBBY SEBESTA RED JURECKA A local guy who hit this place with a bang and hasn't let up a bit-that's Red. First thing he did was to get himself elected president of the Freshman Class. Besides being active in the field of Iournalism-editor of the Star, twice editor of the PEDAGOG, president of the Press Club: he has been president of the Student's Inter'C1ub Council, a Cheerleader and a 1951 Gaillardian Escort. This year's PEDAGOG's Who's Who was a repeat performance for Red since he was one of the three Iuniors to make it last year. He was elected into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities this year. Red has had active membership in the lef- fersonian Literary Society, College Players, Newman Club, and the Student Religious As- sociation. Besides all of this, Red has managed to serve on numerous College Committees, such as the Student Union Planning and the College Campsite. Red has truly made a rec- ord for himself here at Southwest Texas State. Friendly, studious, and a good humor have been qualities that have sent Bobby right to the top. He has been active with the Student Religious Association for three years, serving as its president for the past two years. He has also been president of the Presbyterian Student Fel- lowship. This Caldwell lad has twice been elected into Alpha Chi and was awarded the Alpha Chi Scholarship for 1951. Bobby is a senior this year and this is his second year to PEDAGOG'S Who's Who and Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Bobby has been a member of Pi Kappa Delta, the Chorus, the Human Relations Committee, and the Students Inter-Club Council, This year he served as chairman of the World Students Service Fund Drive. Q, we , .tra-f.Fs,M-4, M, f JEAN DICKEY This smooth-talking lad from Pasadena is a debator par excellence. He has represented the College in debate for the past two years in several inter-collegiate meets. I. C. has been president of the Ieffersonian Literary Society, Students Inter-Club Council, and the lunior Class. He was elected into Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities this year and class favorite during his Sophomore Year. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and has twice represented his class on the Student Council. JOE HARRIS .Ii Pedciqoq Who's Who lean Dickey is a senior physical education major who comes to us from New Braunfels. She has been president of the Shakespeare Literary Society, Sayers Hall, Inter-House Council. and the Modern Dance Club. During her Sophomore and Senior years she has served as treas- urer of her class. lean has been an active member of Phi Epsilon, Mu, the English Club, thei A. Cappella Choir, Wesley Foundation, Girls Chorus, Students Inter-Club Council, and the Girls Inter-Club Council, Besides these many things she has found time to serve on the Cafeteria Policy Commission which worked very hard in making plans for our new cafeteria. J. C. REAGAN Imy is a senior physical education ma- jor from Fredericksburg and has made quite a name for herself on the Hill. She has been an able representative of Southwest Texas State in numerous intercollegiate sports activities. Imogene has been president of Delta Psi Kap- pa, the Archery Club, and has found time to be an active member of the Charles Craddock Literary Society, Phi Epsilon Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Womens Recreation Association, Students Inter-Club Council, and Sallie Beret- ta House Council. She has been a great help for the past two summers in making our annual Water Pageant a success. An Ag mayor who is always willing to lend a helping hand to aid any worth while cause is Ioe Harris Ioe is a lunior who hails from Rockdale and this was one of the three Iuniors to make PEDAGOGS Who s Who this year He has been president of the Collegiate F F A the Students Veterans Association and Students Inter Club Council Last year loe served the student body as councilman at large and he was student chairman of the Frontier Days Joe is a member of the College Campsite Planning Committee and a member of the Har ris Hall House Council IMOGENE WEISER Dedagog ho's who Virginia, a senior journalism major from 'way down Tampa, Florida, has distinguished her- self by working with the College Players. She has also, of course, proved herself valuable to the journalism department by serving as Associate and Feature Editors of the College Star and as Business Manager of the PEDAGOG. Virginia has been a member of the Press Club and has lent her services to the Women's Study Commission, Ward Hall House Council and the Commons Council. Buddy is a showman from 'way back. Not only has he been active in leading roles in Little Theatre shows but he has also designed sets and directed productions. Buddy has served as president of the College Players, Student Chairman of the Historical Pageant presented in connection with the 50th Annie versary Homecoming, and a member of the College Campsite Planning Committee. Buddy is from Stonewall and was one of the three juniors chosen for PEDAGOG Who's Who this year. He has been active in Forensic Activities, worked with the Students Inter-club council. the PEDAGOG staff, the Ieffersonian Literary Society, and Alpha Chi. BUDDY HODGES RAMONA MCBRYDE Princess is a speech major from Kerr- ville who has been extremely active in many College productions. You can be sure she keeps busy even when she doesn't play a role in a show. Ramona has served as cos! tume manager, worked on stage properties, and as technical director in several plays. In addition to all this, she has been active in debate and forensic activities for three years. Ramona is an active member in both the College Players and the English Club. She has received the honor of Purple Mask for out- standing work in the field of Dramatics. VIRGINIA ACHESON Clifford is a likeable fellow who truly de- serves to be called a student for he is a representative person. He is president of the Presbyterian Student Fellowship, a member of Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, the Ieffersonian Literary Society, and the Student Religious Association. Cliff is a senior from Victoria and came to Bobcat Land last year from Victoria Iunior College. He has been a member of the College Tens nis Squad for the past two years and finds time to work as a member of the Student Union Staff. CLIFFORD PICKETT This year we are celebrating our fiftieth anniversary with the greatest basketball team in the nation. We puff out our chests and brag, Texas style, when it comes to boosting those red-hot Bobcats, 'cause there's just no team finer. We're proud of our football, track, tennis and golf teams. too. The fellows are all top notch, and most of all We're proud because our boys are also leaders in scholastic so- cieties and extra-curricular ac- tivities. ATHLETICS wanna Iust game captains throughout the season, the Bobcats finally elected Dale Iohanson and Darrell Horntess to the leader spots at the close of the campaign. Johanson, tackle, is a bull on defense and was named to the All-LSC team in 1950. Hortness, end, made the all-con- ference honors this season, playing stand-out sixty-minute ball. Both held several Bobcat letters. The Trinity-Bobcat game saw a c t i v e student interest from both student bodies with Bobcat supporters coming out a little short haired. FOGTBALL Al Directing the athletic fortunes for Southwest Texas State is O. W. Strahan, a fixture in Bobcat sports since 1919. Strahan has long played a vital role in the coaching field and still works as head track mentor. Affectionately known to thousands as Oskie, Coach Stra- han might as well be called Mr. Bobcat. Fans-and more fans followed the Bobcats on their road trips. With the exception of the distant Sul Ross Game, large cat rooting sec tions were on hand to back the team. The past season reflected a great year in team support and school spirit. Buses were taken to the Lamar Tech and TLC games and students pro vided their own transportation to the Stephen F. Austin game. DUTHWEST TEXAS The brains behind Bobcat football battles belong to head coach Milton lowers. lowers as- sumed the top role this year to replace George Vest. Prior to taking over the reigns he was head basketball coach and football line coach. A Southwest Texas Elx, lowers has a highly successful year in his debut as head grid mentor. Richard Sherley, former San Marcos High School coach joined the staff as an as- sistant to lowers and Frank Chico Gensberg, assistant coach and head tennis mentor. -nn... In the second George Vest-Dewey Mayhew Trophy Game, the Bobcats slaughtered Texas A :S l, 41-S. Retaining the trophy that was won last year, 7-6. Dale lohanson, captain, received the official presentation from San Antonio Ex- press writer, Perry 'ledge' Winkle. The trophy tilt is based on a 50 year rivalry: the first team taking 26 games the sole possessor. The trophy wasn't presented last year because of its late arrival from the sporting company. n. .. N ,,,..r..4r Bobcat fans were on hand for every home game with that necessary support. From the first game with school not yet in session, the cheerleaders were always on hand to lead the students with yells and started to work on the school spirit. They also arranged a Freshman Section and had them march around the field in a pre-game spirit builder. Cat rooters had an exciting season with cats playing hard- fighting ball all the way. LZ' Q7.v 1 I vi. I- 'H N AL , it , lv 4' f .2z'1nf'4nfu.li ?vu S1 ,.A1SlF.Qn1Ci1r ..'..S ifk 1951 Bobcats My SQJQXSSSWS' Mmm A -sisaz:2:u-,. - , Sw U. : -f ., fi.: WW . V 555 15 - T ' ' ZS , is 5695 5 0502555 , v, My . gm A 3 i Q '93 Q .Q - A . .AT .- V sr- f i , , N .:- :f I In I 'E-E :fs .S2,:wi?aT51w , . . SP K :if-:I'sfE -. J 4:4 ' :f -'ffniaiisiez .t , . , ---. i :..:.:.,. .,..,., ,:.,,, , . : ...,,., ,., , V , ., ' ' 'f:l? 'f :2: li sjjj: TOP ROW: Searcy: Iirck: Alderson: Bruns: Iohanson: Berry: Porter Palmour: Prewitt: Dickerson: Kenedy. SECOND ROW: Peavy: Garcia: Barrington: Bettis: Dacus: Gilcrease Sutton: G. Smith: Scheller: Swindler: Davenport: Slaton. THIRD ROW: Lackey: T. Brown: Peoples: Schmeltokoph: Fox: Plunneke Acuif: Hanks: Weder: Hortness: McFall: Helvelka: Bottoms. BOTTOM ROW: Wilcox: Tilton: B. Walker: Iones: H. Smith: Clemmer Buckles: Hollon: I. Walker: Whitely: Loeffler: Chafin. MANAGER: Ammerman. COACHES: Iowers: Gensberg: Sherley. om Pharr ALL LGNE STAR CDNFERENCE End MAC PEOPLES Center HARVEY BRU Iunior from Marquez Iunior from Kerrvil 5I BDBCAT TEAM CO-CAPTAINS HORTNESS Tackle DAL Senior fro I95I BOBCAT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 15 Bobcats 54 22 Bobcats 46 29 Bobcats 41 Oct. 6 Bobcats 27 1 3 Bobcats ' l 4 20 Bobcats 14 27 Bobcats ' 20 Nov. 3 Bobcats ' 14 10 Bobcats ' 20 17 Bobcats 21 San Marcos Air Force Base 0 Texas Lutheran College 6 Texas A 6. I 6 Trinity University 14 Sul Ross 7 Howard Payne 28 Stephen F. Austin 27 Lamar Tech 13 Sam Houston 20 East Texas 28 ' Lone Star Conference Games CAT SEASON'S REPORT A new football coach and almost a new gridiron team greeted Southwest Texas State Bobcat fans at the opening of the 1951 season. Taking over the head coach duties after George Vest resigned the position to enter private business Milton lowers whipped together a strong team that worked with watch-like precision. In their season opener, the Bobcats swarmed all over the San Marcos Air Force Base Flyers, 54-0. Play- ing in a drizzling rain the Cats jumped to an early lead and then eased back as lowers emptied the bench. First Bobcat to hit paydirt in 1951 was Tommy Hollon. Cther Southwest Texas scores were notched by Lewis Gilcrease, Cedric Bettis, Fritz Loeffler, E. l. Swindler, Billy Barrington, and Billy Walker. By a 46-6 count tuhe Bobcats continued their high pressure football with an easy romp over Texas Lutheran College at Seguin. The Bulldogs didn't have a look in from the start at deft Bobcat backs knifed through for long touchdown jaunts. Sharing the Cat scoring were Swindler, Hallon, Leo Chafin, Mac Peoples, Pence Dacus. Playing the George Vest-Dewey Mahew trophy game, the Bobcats stormed over a tough Texas AGI eleven 41-6 at Evans Field. Always one of the big games of the year, the Cats had little trouble with the Iavelinas who point for their tangle with Southwest Texas. Touchdowns were taurned in by Loeffler, Hollow, Chafin, Bettis, Swindler, Barrington. Arch rival Trinity was measured 27-14 as the Bobcats renewed an old grudge rivalry at Evans Field. Touted as the best team in Trinity's history the Tiger outfit was caught with their stripes down. Ah, but Trinity, too, had their fun. Prankish Bobcats supporters with a flare for painting were nabbed on the San Antonio campus and treated to a tonsorial treatment complete with mono- grams. Dacus. Chafin, Swindler, and Bettis racked up the Bobcat scores. Opening Lone Star Conference play the Cats squeaked past Sul Boss 14-7 at Alpine. Cold prairie winds whipped the playing field that offered one of the rough- est battles of the year. Top punting by Ray Palmour. leading small college punter in the nation, provided the big lift in the Bobcat attack. Touchdowns were made by Chafin and Oacus. Defeat came at the hands of Howard Payne's Yellow- jackets, 28-14. The upset minded 'Iackets came from be- hind to knock Southwest from the undefeated ranks and reduce their position of highest scoring team in Texas. Leo Chafin on a straight line buck and Cedric Bettis on a skillful pass interception provided the scores. A conference jolt was received from Stephen F. Aus- tin 27-20 at Nacogdoches. The lead changed hands seven times in this see-saw classic played before a happy Austin homecoming crowd. Swindler, Chafin, and Peoples took care of the Bobcat touchdowns. Getting back in the win column, the Bobcats stum- bled past Lamar Tech, 14-13 at Beaumont. Bill Wilcox's accurate placements provided the difference and gained him the nickname of Automatic A LSC victory, the scoring was wrapped up by Chafin and Peoples. A limp homecoming crowd saw a miraculus fourth quarter finish by the Sam Houston Bearkats to gain a 20- 20 'Ztle with the Bobcats. Trailing by 20 points the Bearkats whipped together a fiery attack that left the spectators nervous wrecks. Hortness, Swindler, Gilcrease provided the Bobcat scoring thrills. Closing out the campaign the Bobcats battled the conference champion East Texas before succumbing in the fourth quarter, 28-21. East Texas with one of the finest lines in small college circles just had too much power for the Cats. Tallying for the Bobcats were Chaf- in, Swindler, Loeffler. So chalk up a won 6, lost 3, tied one record and tab it as a successful debut for Coach lowers and a fine season for the Cat warriors, who provide some of the top spectator football in the state. Top-notch line play was handled by Ends Mac Peoples, Darrell Hortness, Lewis Gilcrease, and Iohnny Weder. Big Dale lohanson, Donald Scheller, Gene Davenport, George Porter, Tom Acuff, and Alton Slayton provided good inside line work and Harvey Bruns and Cedric Bettis excelled at the pivot solt and line backer's post. Defensive backfield standouts were loe Sutton, lack Searcy, and G. W. Walker. The stellar play of Bruns and Peoples netted them positions on the all-conference mythical first team. Hort- ness and quarterback Pence Dacus notched second team berths and Iohanson, Chafin and Acuff were selected to the honorable mention list. L. CHAFIN I. PREWITT H. PLUENNEKE G. HANKS H. D. SMITH B. WALKER L. DICKERSON A. SLAYTON I. W. WALKER I. IIRCK E. HELVELKA B. BARRINGTON Cats Win Early Season Tilts Easily 'il by x lax.. A . .. 3-, ' ww ' '54, H. BRUNS B. WILCOX I. WEDER E. WHITELY C. BETTIS L. BERRY C. CLEMMER M. PEOPLES D. IOHANSON H. KENEDY L. D. ALDEBSON L. GILCREASE Exes Groan Over Homecoming Tie . L wild! F. LOEFFLER E. I. SWINDLER I. SEARCY G. SMITH G. PORTER P. DACUS R. S. FOX M. GARCIA R. COX I. B. BUCKLES W. LACKEY R. MCFALL Powerful Cats Run Victories To 5 1 .L i A ':1- 1 -1-- Q2'A 3 --AA-- D. SCHELLER T. HOLLON G. DAVENPORT R. PALMOUR D. HORTNESS T. BROWN E. SCHMELTEKOPH I, SUTTON S. BOTTOMS G. PEAVY T. ACUFF M. TILTON Howard Payne Breaks Winning Streak K ,..w,,,. PENCE DACUS Quarterback G. W. WALKER Haliback I95l Bobcats E. I. SWINDLER Fullback IACK SEARCY Linebacker R 1 BILL WALKER Halfback ALTON SLAYTON Guard CECIL BETTIS GEORGE PORTER TOM ACUFF C ' G RAYMOND PALMOUR enter Tackle uard Fullback n Action Safety P . ., , TOMMY HOU-ON Fu11baCk L JR 'A,Q 532 1 L L 5 FHITZ LOEFFLER 5 9 Halfback LEO CHAFIN 'W Hcxlfbcxck BILL BARRINGTON Fullback 'GENE DAVENPORT L Guard Wf L LL DON SHELLERS SLIM BERRY Tackle Tackle IOHNNY WEDER LEWIS GILCREASE End End LONE STAR CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS TEXAS NAIB REPRESENTATIVES NAIB CONSOLATION CHAMPIONS WE THEY Nov. 30 HOWARD PAYNE AT BROWNWOOD 79 57 Dec. 1 HOWARD PAYNE AT BROWNWOOD 57 37 10 TRINITY AT SAN MARCOS 85 50 15 MCMURRY AT SAN MARCOS 87 41 14 ABILENE CHRISTIAN AT SAN MARCOS 82 47 15 ABILENE CHRISTIAN AT SAN MARCOS 81 51 18 TEXAS A 8: I AT SAN MARCOS 83 35 Jan, 3 :FSUL ROSS AT SAN MARCOS 83 27 4 BAYLOR AT WACO 58 56 7 :FEAST TEXAS AT SAN MARCOS - 84 50 9 EAST TEXAS BAPTIST AT SAN MARCOS 76 38 10 MCMURRY AT ABILENE 81 44 15 TEXAS A 81 I AT KINGSVILLE 85 44 18 WHISKERED WIZZARDS AT SAN MARCOS 69 45 19 TRINITY AT SAN ANTONIO 96 58 26 YLAMAR TECH AT BEAUMONT 48 34 28 :FSAM HOUSTON AT HUNTSVILLE 74 48 Feb. 4 ZSAM HOUSTON AT SAN MARCOS 98 49 8 :ESTEPHEN F. AUSTIN AT NACOGDOCHES 67 40 11 WSUL ROSS AT ALPINE 80 58 18 XSTEPHEN F. AUSTIN AT SAN MARCOS 79 47 22 'FLAMAR TECH AT SAN MARCOS 73 35 25 25:EAST TEXAS AT COMMERCE 75 68 26 EAST TEXAS BAPTISTS AT MARSHALL 83 55 :FPLAYOFF FOR NAIB TOURNAMENT Mar. 5 EAST TEXAS BAPTISTS AT SAN MARCOS 88 56 POST TOURNAMENT GAME 7 BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER AT SAN MARCOS 71 46 NAIB TOURNAMENT 11 ARKANSAS TECH AT KANSAS CITY 97 53 12 NESW MEXICO A 8: M AT KANSAS CITY 69 52 13 LAWRENCE TECH OF DETROIT AT KANSAS 65 57 14 SOUTHWESTERN MISSOURI AT KANSAS CITY 67 70 15 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY 78 68 NATIO 'S BEST RECORD ONE SECOND SEPARATED SOUTHWEST TEX- AS STATE'S, otherwise all-winning Bobcats from the play-offs for an olympic berth as the 1952 team which built the best record, 30 victories and 1 defeat, in the history of Hill athletics. That one second came at the end of the semi-finals of the NAIB tournament in Kansas City when South- west Missouri came from behind in the first of two overtime periods to tie the score and force a second overtime. Missouri handed the Bobcats their only 1951- 52 defeat in that game, 70 to 67. Teams which fell before the point-mad Southwest Texans in the Kansas City tourney were Portland, 78 to 68, Lawrence Tech, 65 to 57, NewffMexico A 81 M, 69 to 52, and Arkansas Tech 97 to 53. The Bobcats maintained the nation's best defensive record at 48.84 and built the sixth top offensive mark, 77.4. j. C. Spider Maze, the team's ace rebounder, won a gold wrist watch in honor of being picked on the All-NAIB first team. Maze missed by one vote being chosen the tourney's most valuable player. Their NAIB berth came as the climax of a 24-0 season, after the Cats had defeated East Texas Baptist in a play-off tilt, 88 to 56. Capturing the Lone Star Conference championship for the second consecutive year was a comparatively easy task for Coach Milton jowers' aggressive squad. NO TEAM IN THE CONFERENCE CAME CLOSE ENOUGH TO MAKE A CONTEST OF LSC GAMES. Included among the victims of the rampaging cag- ers were Baylor, 58 to 56, Whiskered Wizards, 69 to 45, Stephen F. Austin, 79 to 47, and other leading teams from the Lone Star state. Pacing the offensive thrust was Maze, 6' 6 cen- ter, with 488 points for an average of 15.74 a game. Replacement Lewis Gilcrease, 6' 3 forward, was sec- ond high with 341, Vernon McDonald, seldom-fouling guard, had 303, Lawrence Slim Berry, All-Lone Star Conference forward, 292, Bob Beaty, 6' 2 forward, 266, Jim O,Banion, long-shot artist, 194, Pence Dacus. replacement forward, 157, Joe Deep Freezel' Sutton, guard replacement, 136, and Bookie Brymer, starting guard who missed eight games with a broken iaw, 129. Tops in field goal accuracy were Maze, 47.3 per cent, Gilcrease, 44.3 per cent, Barry 44.1 per cent, and McDonald, 39.4 per cent. The team as a whole main- tained a sizzling season average of 39.91 per cent on field goals and 64.2 per cent on free throw attempts. I952 CDBCAT SQLIA FIRST ROW: Sutton, O'Bcxnion, Dacus, Weder McDonald, Beaty, Brymer, Whitely. SECOND BOW: lowers, Tally, Berry, Billings Maze, Prewitt, Perry, Amrnerman. VERNON MCDONALD Guard HERB BILLINGS Center SLIM BERRY Center 'UI LEWIS GILCREASE Forward IAMES PREWITT Center BOBCA I. C. MAZE Center AGEMAN BOB BEATY Forward IOE SUTTON Guard IIM O'BANION Guard BUFFORD BRYMER Guard IOHNNY WEDER Forward PENCE DACUS Forward mmf' M 1 f'?'3 NYG V X E if .Q, -1 H , Q' 4-.ff 5 W7 E if 1 9' 3 , i ,,., ' w 'lx 4 V3 Berry m a k e s two against Stephen F. Austin. Beaty and Maze work in for rebound. Action There's Spider in that familiar crouch. Berry shoots against Wizard's, Maze ready to cinch the Beaty jumps against Stephen F. Austin player for two points. points. I952 TRACK SQUAD E swf FRONT ROW: Rightrner, Supak Wetmore, Eloli, Peavy, Whitely, Keller. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Strand, Lewis Humphries, Lancaster, Andelitch, Hoas. THIRD ROW: Coach Lewis, Walker, Plenneke, Baker, Salter, Also winning a Lone Star Conference Championship last spring were Coach O. W. Strahan's Trackmen. But the star ranks of that top team have been greatly depleted by graduation, putting Southwest Texas on the chop- ping block for vengeful opponents. Veterans expected to lead in point mak- ing this season are, Iumpers, Glenn Peavy, lim Lancaster, and Ed Whitely: Pole Vaulters, H. C. Pluenneke and G. W. Walker: Hurdler, Galen Elolf, and Weightman, Lewis Gilcrease. M G. W. WALKER-Pole Vault GAL-EN ELOLF-Hurdler E R M E GLENN PEAVY-Iczvelin N H. C. PLENNEKE-Pole Vault ED WHITLHY-Broad TWP JIM LANCASTER-High Jump Mm BCBG T GCLFERS FRONT ROW: Tengg, Nic: Kraymcr, Iohn. BACK ROW: White, Carl: Tama- lenus, Iohng Dirks, Robert: Woods, Bruce. Partially inactive last season for the lack of competition, Coach C. L. Key's Bobcat Golfers will get a chance to defend their Lone Star Conference Crowns they Won in 1950 and in' 1951. Heading the list of Veteran golfers are Nic Tengg, Iohn Kraymcr, Dan Hannon, and Iohn Tamalenus. CAT TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: McDonald, Vernon: Dacus, Pence: Hill, William: Talley, Leslie: Reinhart, Royce. BACK ROW: Gensbury, Chico: Spiller, Van: Litton, Walter: Pickett, Clifford: Ammerman, Ioe. Another group of Bobcats who've been dominating the Lone Star Con- ference Spring activities are Coach Chico Gensbreg's Tennis Aces. Last sea- son, riding on the talent of Iron Man, Les Talley, who played 167 matches in two days, the Cat man captured the Conference title on the local courts. Other veterans netmen back to defend their crown are Van Spiller, Boyce Reinhart, and Clifford Pickett. . BOBCAT YELL LE DER RED IUBECKA SYBIL DAMBON BOOKEY BRYMER WILLARD PAYE JAMES ARTHUR NELSON IANET REICHERZER Is everybody happy? ----- Well, yes! TWIHLERS-Dorris Schier, Winnie Grisham, Harriet Allen. MAIORETTE-Betty Faye Dickey. BETTY PAYE DICKEY WINNIE GRISHAM MAJORETTE AND TWIRLERS HARRIET ALLEN DORRIS SCHIER In this golden anniversary year students enjoy extra-cur- ricular activities just as much as they did their earlier coun- terparts. The literary societies, religious organizations, educa- tional fraternities, publications groups, student government or- organizations, music, and ath- letic clubs keep the Hil1's social calendar full. DEEANIZATIUNE was 'YNY' WWF'-., Alpha Chi 'EM' new f-ii? .. -: lg gf ,h iv ' 3 E' 'upuv-v ' i l fs-A ..,, . --.' 'i f V- 1 ., it ggggpxiig gigs is X 2 .' K5 ti it Q 25252: ' eff! FIRST ROW: Adams, Ioyce: Baker, Mary Martha: Bales, Mrs. Lila C.: Ball, Fred Ir.: Besch, Emerson L.: Bretzke, Ieanette. SECOND ROW: Burnett, Kathleen: Crenshaw, Maxine: Curnutte, Mary Sue: Dilleshaw, Ioyce: Ewing, Mrs. Mary: Garcia, Rosaura. THIRD ROW: Haby, Ernen: Henderson, Carolyn: Hendricks. Dorothy: Herrington, Wendell Grace: Hodges, William B. Ir.: Hollen, Tommy H. FOURTH ROW: Kirchoff. Gilbert: Leath, Alta Ioan: McKenzie, Marlene. Alpha Chi has for its purpose the stimulation, development, and recog- nition of scholarship and those elements which make scholarship effective for good. The local chapter, first known as the Nolle Scholarship Society of the South, now Texas Iota of Alpha Chi, was organized on this campus in 1924. Members are chosen from the ranking ten per cent of the junior and senior classes each year in the fall, and again from the senior class at both spring and summer graduations. E .I Alpha Chi 'N we In 8 i, it ta ff' I A is ii FIRST ROW: Manske, Roland: Mason, Dixie Ann: Montgomery, Patsy Ioy: Moses, Ruth Ellen: Norwood, Thelma Claire: Pickett, Richard Clifford. SECOND ROW: Porter, Juanita: Sanders, Eugenia Maxine: Se- besta, Robert I.: Smith, Mrs. Normandale Adams: Southern, Io Nell: Spencer, Frances Adele. THIRD ROW: Tamalenus, Iohn T.: Teinert, Theresa lane: Walker, Donald A.: Wieser, Imogene: Wilson, La Wanda: Younger, Ernest A. SPONSORS: Schultz, Clarence: Norris, William: Lueders, Alma. President EMERSON BESCH Vice-President MARY MARTHA BAKER Secretary-Treasurer LA WANDA WILSON Reporter ROBERT I. SEBESTA 8 ig l Ji K if ii- it A :R 5 . gg E K' 'U -J gl' E .M Mmm :af 1-. wsrsww Q: E.. K fm I 'G' :swat xt W :em W It 1 f 'fl , 'QT' Allie Evans Literarq Societq fs fi Q fx I- q.-Q , . :iff M sp-1' I M 5115. f jf if F I 2.,r , i ft P' if A I : I G -49' W tsl . 51 I - I 'FJ 9 1 fi Jr ' yy Mi! I 7 A52 FIRST ROW: Andrews, Ieanne: Brock, Ann: Broussard, Barbara: Cone, Patricia: Denmark, Ianice: Fowler, Iaydene: Gil- liland, Pat. SECOND ROW: Graham, Doris: Gunkel, Mary Agnes: Hancock, Hazel: Hegman, Ann: Hunt, Caroleen: Kin- ney, Corinna: Lisso, Florine. THIRD ROW: Margan, Ioan: McCoy, lean: McMillan, LaVerne: Montgomery, Betty: Mont- gomery, Patsy: Park, Polly: Ploch, Ierri. FOURTH ROW: Prine, Ioann: Robinette, Bobbie: Stubbs, Jackie: Thomas, Ruth' 1 Turbeville, Ian: Waites, Doris: Wasatka, Betty. FIFTH ROW: Wheeler, Margie: Willms, Mary Faye: Winters, loyce' Young, Mary Nell. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President BARBARA BROUSSARD IEAN MCCOY Vice-President IOYCE WINTERS MARY FAYE WILLMS Secretary DORIS GRAHAM IAN TURBEVILLE Treasurer BETTY MONTGOMERY LA VERNE MCMILLAN Reporter PATSY MONTGOMERY FLORINE LISSO Historian MARY AGNES GUNKEL IANICE DENMARK 1 Allie Evans Literary Society was organized in De- cember of 1926. The club is designed to foster life- long friendships among its members and to pro- mote school spirit among the entire school body. The outstanding action sponsored by the club in- cludes: Rush parties, pledge activities, A. E. Car- nival, all-college dances, a Christmas party and the annual basketball picnic. Under the able guid- ance of the club sponsors, Miss Ruby Henderson and Miss Georgia Lazenby, the Allie Evans have culminated a successful and active year of club activities. The pledges become official Allie Evans members ss? La Verne and Jerri find fancy transportation to be Indian maids. at formal initiation. Fall officers for the AE's. Y '-it 1111 Beauty in burlap. Spring officers for the AHS. Old members hostess' for formal initiation of Allie Evans Literary Society. Aonian Literarq Societq 'Ki ' ' ii' I, Mgt --at lawn' ff. ii EEF?-Irsw 55? gi f 'sf K, is 'tg li tfwww txf 'C ,..,.,., A ij if ,E b at m y ,, , . pp 7 f L T t X X , H: ' M? 9 he V' 3 Ji X27 3 T t FIRST ROW: Armentraut, Iane: Boehm, Allene: Box, Nell: Davis, Winona: Dilleshaw, Ioyce: Dulin, Marilyn: Dunn, Blon Del: Galloway, Ann, SECOND ROW: Gillespie, Loretta: Ginn, Bonnie: Gordan, Geraldine: Goff, Lillie Mae: Grote, Helen Havlik, Anne: Herrington, Wendell: Knox, Ellen Anne. THIRD ROW: Kotrla, Rosalie: Kuretch, Orpha: Lange, Pat: Leh man, Mildred: Miller, Ruth: Parker, Mary Nell: Priddy, Clara Belle: Randolph, lean. FOURTH ROW: Reagan, lane Reagan, Nanabeth: Scott, Claryce: Schorlermer, Loy: Sinor, Marie: 1 1 Southern, Io Nell: Stone, Nadeane: Thedford, Rita. FIFTH ROW: Walker, Iuanita: Baurschlog, Margarite: DeBerry, Dorothy. SPONSORS: Shepherd, Carrie: Thomas, Lillian. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President MARY NELL PARKER NANABETH EEAGAN Vice-President NANABETH REAGAN LOY SCHQELEEMEE Secretary IO NELL SOUTHERN IEAN EANDQLPH Treasurer CLARA BELLE PRIDDY JANE ARMENTRQUT Star Reporter CLARYCE SCOTT WINQNA DAVIS Pedagog Reporter MILDRED LEHMAN MILDRED LEHMAN Historian ANN GALLAWAY HELEN GEQTE Parliamentarian HELEN GROTE WENDELL HEEEINGTQN The Aonian Literary Society, the newest of the girls' clubs, is an organizattion which endeavors to promote friendship, high standards, and literary culture. The club was organized in 1949 and its colors arg black and White which signify purity and truth. Th flower is the red rose. One of the club's main projects has been sellin sandwiches and coffee to the Saturday students ever semester. It sponsored dances, such as the Christrna dance, the rnountaineer dance, and participated in th all-college Spring Formal. ln addition, the members wen to Brooke General Hospital in San Antonio to entertai the war casualties. The Aonians sincerely hope that the activities o this past year have brought as much joy and pleasur to others as they have brought to them. Aonion new members. 3 I Fcxll officers. -'ll igY Christmas party. Spring officers. Aonion members. TJ .., it . I.. rl J h ! fx ill' K Q I S C' 'W lm' Ps . fi F Charles Craclclock Literarq Societq A ,g5: : ,f . . V 'V P . . ire' , ,,..5:4:. i ,., . , ' ::., , w i 1 grgkwffwmgg 'VE-f ::.A , ,.E. . n if 2 : Q 8 fa s 5 i If s A ,, If fm V f ti7.lllJ iii 'if W bran.. A': ' : I QAA' E President ANN BELLY IANE BROWN :, -,-.1 Treasurer CAROLYN MCCOWN SHIRLEY GRIFFIN V52 OFFICERS FALL SPRING we Vice-President MAXINE CRENSHAW DEDE COVINGTON y Secretary MARTHA IO TUMLINSON K'RAE FERTSCH X STAR Reporter BERNICE WIESER BERNICE WIESER PEDAGOG Reporter DEDE COVINGTON BETTIE DICKENS Parliamentarian IMOGENE WIESER SALLY BODDEKER Sponsors MRS. IAMES DULIN: MRS. CLAUDE IVY FIRST ROW: Adams, LaVerta: Adams, Peggy: Allen, Harriet: Bishop, La- Nell' Boddeker Sall ' Brown, Carol n: Brown, Iane: Burke. Rosemary: Burnett . . y. y . Kathleen: Burns, Gloria. SECOND ROW: Caperton, Ester Lea: Cater, Dorothy: Cater, Lynn: Covington, Dede: Crenshaw, Maxine: Cronin, Audry: Dickens, Bettie: Easley, Iimmie Sue: Edwards, Ruth Ann: Fertsch, K'Rae. THIRD ROW: Foster, Dorothy: Gobble, Bonnie: Green, Nadine: Griffin, Shirley: Heard, Shir- ley Ann: Heflin, Io Ann: Hensch, Annabelle: Iames, Willard: Iames, Mona: La- Forge, Paula. FOURTH ROW: Mangum, Bonnie: May, Cynthia: McCown Carolyn: McDonald, Delores: Murdock, Io: Nicholas, Sally: Ondrej, Delores Peterson, Wanda: Pruitt, Bertha: Reily, Ann. FIFTH ROW: Riney, Shirley Sykes, Betty: Theime, Helen: Tumlinson, Martha Io: Turner, Betty: Tyler, Iackie: Van Schreeven, Pat: Weber, Loretta: Wieser, Bernice: Wieser, Imogene. SPONSORS: Mrs. Iames Dulin, Mrs. Claude Ivy. 1 The Charles Craddock Literary Socie- ty was organized during the spring of 1931, with the purpose of developing fel- lowship among the members, and to study the lives of literary women. The carnation was adopted as the club flower and the colors are red and white. The year the Craddocks sponsored an informal college dance, a cake walk, in- formal initiation, formal initiation and a spdng ouhnq. Crctddock Fall Semester Officers Spring semester officers Crczddock pledges initiated in formal ceremony. if-1 ,j J' The Crcrddocks New Crcxddock members for All ready to em 1952. V gf: '47 s ., lv vu H ..... . Y -,,.. . . . -.f-.-. . .. , . ., , 2'Q-' e I I .-.,, ' 5 I 3 b fi' V 21 E ', 1 fqf 4 f..,,. . ,:2ii 4 5 Q, ...,, I 1,2 ..,, i Q' .5 rs Q ' ' ' ' V if ldqllic Literarq Societq 3 I.. gi 1' it QV 5 7 -tis f I' vu was 'li' ,N 5 , gg is M A J '- ' I A, .g 2 , M A. p t if 5 ff y 6 ,, 2 :'--' E ,1,:1:-:g..g: I Tir fi? . 5,5 yy, , I elim ,fjt ' I J I Z E in 1 Q f I if QEQQ FIRST ROW: Armour, Iva lean: Bittner, Mary Evelyn: Bogan, Kay: Brazil, Pat: Bretzke, Jeanette: Brite, Iris: Brown, Cap- py: Buckner, Mickey. SECOND ROW: Caraway, Norma: Corley, Karen: Cryer, Bill: Curry, Rita: Davis, Ginna: Dubose, Marie: Hall, Mabel: Hartrick, Kay. THIRD ROW: Henry, Lela: Hewell, Betty: Hobbs, Loretta: Kline, Ioan: Kuretsch, Grace, Lay, Molly Sue: McDaniel, Pat: Martin, Billie. FOURTH ROW: Mason, Monelle: Munger, Virginia: Ohlendorf, lerry: Por- ter, Charlotte: Porter, Elizabeth: Puliam, Io Ann: Reuthinger, Peggy: Roberts, Margie. FIFTH ROW: Rowell, Ianice: Saway, Nella Io: Shannon, Barbara: Sizelan, Frances: Sornmerlotte, Brenda: Stark, Deloris: Thompson, Wanda: Turner Earlene. SIXTH ROW: Wittenburg, Mary Ann: Woodall, Patty: Zesch, Ioan. SPONSORS: Mellert, Eleanor: Sterry, Elizabeth. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President MABEL HALL BILL CRYER Vice-President RITA CURRY EARLENE TURNER Secretary IRIS BRITE IEANETTE BRETZKE Treasurer BILL CRYER DELORES STARK Reporter ELIZABETH PORTER KAY BOGAN Historian BILLIE MARTIN CHARLOTTE PORTER Parliamentarian DELORES STARK KAY HARTRICK The Idyllic Literary Society was organized on September 21, 1904 and has again this year, as in years past, fulfill- ed its standards set by them by their name ldyllic, which means sincerity, cleanliness in thought and faithfulness. Their colors of green and white signify purity and growth. The Idyllics joined in the traditional joint rush party, held the traditional semi-formal Christmas dance. The spring activities included an outing, taking part in the spring formal, and an activity in March. Pledges even polish moccasins. Officers. A teqgpgon doeSn't hold much does it? ' pu. Idyllic Members. Pledges at Formal Initiation. Idyllics welcome new members. Dhilosophian Literarq Societq t S . :,, 2'V' ' bw W I fat' , L E. .1 n..... B w1f f':'.',,:2?2 Ql aiitii.. A gwvy 'Q 'Si .ffj V Q Ag if FIRST ROW: Ader, Ioan: Bates, Lou: Best, Margie: Black, Cora Ellen: Bloomquist, Bobbie: Burkholder, Bobbie: Burns, Dorothy Io. SECOND ROW: Cole, Ioann: Crowell, Kay: Davis, Burna: Drummond, Sue: Grebon, Io Ellen: Harris, Io ann: Henderson, Carolyn. THIRD ROW: Hendricks, Doro- thy: Hendricks, Iuanita: Hobretch, Io Nell: Kirgan, Peggy vi BQ McKenzie, Marlene: Mason, Dixie: Moses, Peggy. FOURTH ROW:Moss, Molly: Nelson, lean: Reardon, Beth: Rehms, Dixie: Sewell, Wilma lean: Smith, Norma lean: Sumrny, 'Q A Virgie, FIFTH ROW: Taylor, Iohnny. SPONSOR: Callihan, Alice Ann. OFFICERS Be Diligent in Service was chosen as the motto the Philosophian Literary Society. Organized in 1923, FALL SPRING phief aim pf the club has been to advance its memberj . iterary cu ture, to uphold school spirit and standards, fiiilcliilidem CllIiIl1OlBIBScI-TBINDERSON l?3NBIA??5E to Promote friendship- Secretary IOANN COLE IO BURNS The beginning of the year found the Philosophians Treasurer LAVERNE MABGIE BEST tertaining rushees with the inter-club rush parties at Sevs SUIT Reporter VIBGIE SUMMY VIBGIE SUMMY Park and the Student Union, with the final Rush Party in PQCICIQOQ BGPOIIGI VIBGIE SUMMY VIHGIE SUMMY Flowers' home. The new pledges were formally initiated H1St01'1G1'1 BOBBY BLOOMQUIST WILMA IEAN SEWELL the annual Christmas party, and new officers were instal Program Chairman MARLENE MCKENZIE PEGGY MOSES during the first meeting of the spring semester. Philosophicxn Members. W we! Iohnnie Taylor serves punch to new members M if 5 J' f af That cake was sticky, wasn't it, Mary Lou? Pledges become Members. ? Ind, g Officers. Philosophicrn pledges on the Quad. Sallie Beretta Literarq Societq -t f1 Q ' :fy e e e I? tim if Mi im... FIRST ROW: Althaus, Fannie: Barton, Barbara: Brown, Betty: Chvojka, Mary Ann: Cordes, Ieanette: Ellis, Pam: Hair, Doyl- ene. SECOND ROW: I-Iernmi, Marinell: Itz, Marilyn: Konvicka, Vernice: Lochte, Dot: Mauch, Edith: Parr, Vivian: Pateno, Io. THIRD ROW: Patschke, Artice Fay: Poth, Iune: Redus, Faye: Schmidt, Mildred: Simon, lean: Splittgerber, Marilyn: Thornton, Patsy. FOURTH ROW: Vavara, Lillie Mae: Weaver, Tommie: Wolf, Arline. SPONSORS: Bruce, Irma: Yearsley, Ruth. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President PAM ELLIS LILLIE MAE VAVARA Vice President ARTICE PAY PATSCHKE IEANETTE CORDES Secretary IEANETTE CORDES BARBARA BARTON Treasurer LILLIE MAE VAVARA IO PATENO Parliamentarian IEAN SIMON VIVIAN PARR Reporter EDITH MAUCH ARTICE PAY PATSCI-IKE Sponsors: MISS IRMA BRUCE: MISS RUTH P. YEARSLEY In 1946 the Sallie Beretta Literary Society was organized. The aim of the Sallie Beretta Literary Society is to promote fellowship and leadership among its members, members of other clubs, and students of the college. The Club was named for Mrs. I. K. Beretta Who has furthered the progress of the college in many ways and who has set high ideals which Sallie Beretta Club members intend to follow. This year the Sallie Berettas sponsored a dance after the Trinity football game, all club rush parties, informal initia- tion, formal initiation, and a Christmas party. A party has been planned in honor of the seniors who have helped to make 1951-52 a successful year. K , Q . t Beretta officers for the Spring semester. B91-eng Officers for ihe Fqll Semester 0 M E ,W 259 New members of the Sallie Beretta Literary Society. Lu Lu serving the cake. Sallie Beretta members greet rushees. Shakespeare Literarq Societq it 5355.3-552-I: W5 I'-1' f ::: -:-.sf:-351553523553.,.:,.,.,, ,.- s , 4 , , fx lr, MJ! N .,.. il eff ' se ifsr' :-' -,iEEWVfi,u4 :t'tr1' 'rfwru :Mews ,- - r ser f , mfr as fsffy f-:- Q'--V2 , gg fr: 'r 'fs - in I ,sr 6 t is ef 1 ., ef rf' s '-- Q' ef 1 Q ' Q, -J' wr If ,M nm '9 1.5K .. ,.,, nj 1: fir if sei- asses -Qs 3 fefvr ':-' r -1-' -'e-':' Zee g f1l I I if Yr S 1 , f in le. sssssssrrr tfsxrrtta Q I ffm S 'E 2: . I W Jwwr - -W .i I Q ' ,t - -S5 t . ,Eff .,- - .. 5 :s .. - -, :-: - K :--'--- , Eggs .,., 1 il + I' t I ,HM n tx t. ., .4 'M 'W FRONT ROW: Abraham, Lee: Allison, Io Beth: Beran, Bobbie lean: Barwick, Betty: Bunch, Billie: Damron, Sibyl: Dickey, lean: Dowling, P. D.: Drake, Iris. SECOND ROW: Dykes, Beverly: Floege, Nancy: Freeman, Karel: Graddy, Evelyn: Grier, Marilyn: Grishman, Winnie: Hodges, Nell: Hopkins, La Rue: Howington, Bobby lean. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Ioann: Martin, Lois lean: Merritt, Doris: Moore, Ruth: Olds, Carol: Park- er, Iune: Petrich, Barbara: Powell, Emily: Reicherzer, Ianet. FIFTH ROW: Roberts, Shan- non: Rogers, Shirley: Schlinder, Joann: Smith, Dorthy: Steffens, Do-rthy: Tidwell: Tro- na: Urton, Peggy: Virdell, Beverly: Waldrip, Martha. SIXTH ROW: Walker, Nell: Wil- liams, Eva Io: Williams, Nona Mary: Wilson, Kay: Craddock, Emmie: Hightower, Mary Louise. OFFICERS Fall Spring The Shakespeare Club, which is the oldest social organization for women on the campus, began its activities in 1903. The events included the Football Ban- quet, Valentine Dance, Formal and In- formal Initiation, Outing, Spring Formal and entertaining at Brooks General Hospi- President IEAN DICKEY BILLIE BUNCH Vice President BILLIE BUNCH LOIS IEAN MARTIN Secretary DOROTHY SMITH LEE ABRAHAM Treasurer SYBIL DAMRON IO BETH ALLISON Reporter BEVERLY VIRDELL EVELYN GRADDY Historian KAY WILSON PEGGY URTON Parliamentarian MARTHA ANN WALDRIP WINNIE GRISHAM fql, Pledge Advisor NELL WALKER K New Shakespeares Fall officers Shakespeare Formal Initiation Spring officers -sn London Bridge is Falling Down Shakespeare style. , ' I 1 Shakespeare Valentine Dance. Darrell gets his reward as Shakespeare man. ,st The Shakespeares Harris Blair Literarq Societq a t g .vm-ff FIRST ROW: Acuff, Tom: Bennett, George: Blaylock, Al: Copeland, Iohn: Daily, David: Diver, lack: Fricks, Fred. SECOND ROW: Garrison, Shorty Gilcrease, Lewis: Gross, Charles: Hensley, Iohnny: Holland, Tommy: Horn Grady: Kristek, Bobby. THIRD ROW: Kuretsch, Gilbert: Majors, Lewie: Mc- Murray, Bill: Mittee, Roy: Pruitt, Iakey: Rheinhart, Royce: Sladek, Winfaed FOURTH ROW: Smith, Raymond: Tabor, Iohnny: Thomas, Iimmy: Weder, Johnny: Whitely, Ed: Williams, Bob: Zunker, Ierry. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President BOB WILLIAMS IOE SUTTON Vice-President GILBERT KURETSCH GILBERT KURETSCH Secretary IAKIE PRUITT FRED FRICKS Treasurer I. C. MAZE ED WHITLEY Reporter BILL MCMURRAY SHIRLING GARRISON Sergeant at Arms TOM ACUFF GRADY HORN 1 The Harris-Blair Literary Society was organized in 1904 as a debating society. but has expanded its activities from time to time as the opportunities presented themselves. The members of the Harris Blair are formed for the promotion of all move- ments that are to the best interest of the society and the forming of a closer bond of friendship and loyalty between the members. if I Jeffersonian Literatu Societq ' . iA,.A , ,.. 3 ' ' lf igzgigf fl ' 5. Il Z ' nllu J ...M ji if Q fi ,ff , I jj 'll Qzif- 47532 .f The Ieffersonian Literary Society was or- f ganized on May 25, 1932. The aim of the so- p I nj f ciety is to establish democratic principles. A Z' -5 This year the Ieffersonians have sponsored - ' ' a fight night, an amateur night, and helped Y f put on a Halloween carnival. K FIRST ROW: Buchanan, Iames: Clitheroe, Billy: Coe, Billy: Conway, Pat: Czechos, Mike: Hines, William. SECOND ROW: Hodges, William: Horsman, Bob: Iurecka, Lawrence: Kemp, Jimmy: McNeese, Bobby: Mayes, Bob. THIRD ROW: Pape, Ierry: Pedigo, Norris: Pickett, Clifford: Pirtle, Ioe: Reagan, I. C.: Rice, Ralph. FOURTH ROW: Raeke, Howard: Suhr, Frank: Walker Daniel: Walker, Donald: Wittle, Homer: Wilson, Iimmy. FIFTH ROW: Zumwalt, lim. SPONSORS: H. M. Greene, Bryce Rucker. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President NORRIS PEDIGO WILLIAM HINES Vice-President FRANK SUHR IIMMY WILSON Secretary-Treasurer BILLY CLITHEROE FRANK SUHR Parliamentarian RALPH RICE BILLY CLITHEROE Reporter IIMMY WILSON IERRY PAGE Sergeant At Arms I. C. REAGAN NORRIS PEDIGO Stuolent Veterans Association 5 fE5: f2ffI:z,g:E'i. .w 2 -:- Q-is Qs, slimy, , WU.. . - www 'Q L, I Mmm . ' ..a-:1.. .-., I.: ..-,, we..-.f . lwem 1, . E emie..5ggf: . .. . by nf we ,, '- -- .. ses 4 sw...M-f:y---- ' sw 2:1 ,W rg 2......,.... -. ....... .- 5313 2 , we 'Q W 2 ' Q I R wan rf' f zwsbwezzn . igiigizu I 3 .,a:. ' fs, f2i?.i.E wsaww, ,I Y messes wcewfgtzit 'V .4 Nw. ...N f vggggsw. mm I A, .a.Q.tW ' 'i' ...yg,f. sf. . 1 ... ss ... 521295 Q. mg .5 em.. N W ., . 4552 I is Zygilizgw' 'M ::3,. me . f ,, . I S QE ' J SI ss wxatsszwgf sa fy mv .. gyzyin, , .. . .,-. , .. .. 3 if L QQHA . - ms I 1 - . , A -I , A . sns, K ., W vii? 'I:,'f2.:', QI, 'If-. P . '- -I .-1'::. I .amz 'EE::5E2 sEf,- . , 5.3.5 g .:,.-NZ., 3 --,,-, 4 :S -we W.. .. ----g:g,5,5:5cf.. f-. .:..f... f - - - ,. 'iiilllwwggg IE ' . . . . ffl: ' -33 ,1111 . gg:-I -2:5 1.3-5: , ., ... . , , ,kuh Q gm . ,W ,,,,,. :5,,:g,-g:,-gj:3-5' s ',2,.2, Q:-:,g,:g:2f I - Egg: -1 1-. 5 ,,f.,.,..'f0 M .,. .x ..,... .ss W., I . f ss we -:- f W' 5 if I . f e Ei . . ,.:..., .-,, :.. my xiii at if ir ' Q 'f I H I--, .,,,.., 5 K 3 wi 51 ,'E lf'mk1 ,1 ll I ' T1 e': :' -2. TTI . . ...., .-.- .1 ...., hw: vqvhwgg .W is f-5 1 ,VZ . ., . , 2 2 mf -r - :Avi - if .f Y Wi Q W? s X Q XT I' A I ' .,.... ---- 2 1 'IIA 5 5:3 2:22.E:IE5I-E'.I:!E-:2::- sewn.. A sri www 5 ff 1 is .. . Mi is f gk f W , I . ...arse e sf .-ff.: .,.., t.: 1..- :-:-vb,-.-,.-1.1.2 ,,.,... . ....:::.,':-, - P ih51ff'f7?A 'Qi - ' ' ,VT fflglf wg .seiSfhsf,W,ig:.s Is .. ,g3,g::- ' I ,- I W -'w' Va 4 V se I 6,35 me 143 L 198' ---Q ' I . S Q - U ' ' ' Q.:-Qgegy, . W7 i' I 4 ' f .2ss.. :..5w' gqygggf Q .J i I :22 , - s I Lili 1 , v FIRST ROW: Arnn, Iohnp Arnn, Kenneth: Bond, Alan: Davenport, William:- Davison, Iimmy. SECOND ROW: Guilford, B.: Hall, Earl: Harris, Ioe: Hughes, Kenneth: Iohnson, R. C. THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Howard: Manske, Roland, May, lack: Murdock, Rennie: Roberts, Iohn. FIFTH ROW: Schultz, Ed: Willis, Paul: Younger, Ernest. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian OFFICERS FALL IOE HARRIS IIMMY DAVISON ALAN BOND E. A. YOUNGER ED SCHUTZ SPRING IOHN ARNN EARL HALL ALAN BOND E. A. YOUNGER ROLAND MANSKE i -,.., ,: .,,.. ,.:.5.:,5.E55.5.5:g...EE-gijg gg, ,, , . . ,. - U5 , 353 .W y A l My Association forChiIahooci Education gr l A ii Eh E , dm .. - . ls Q 3' if if it PM iv ... ,,, 'fa -'I X ., Ji dw .1 . its i ,.f.:,,.E.,-.,,,:....,,.., s.. K - fy rig: . V , . mfg, Q , . - s -V. ' mv,-Ill. -. www 1 4 'f t .-V.- 1 ' l ' ' - , . S X f L 5 ' Q . f ff ,Ivy if i i o N lk g - t, 'rf - '53 - , . . my A i : i' as 'QQ i Q' ik is Q 1 . N, Q fit' ,,,.: , ,, . Q62 fs. all is MN 'K It J o ii i a tl FIRST ROW Altenhofi Marvin Bonham Wilma Bretzke Ianet Brown Iane Burdette Betty Carter Mary Nell Casey Avis Cerone Doris Crowell Kay. SECOND ROW: Dickens Bettie' Easley Iimmie Sue' Ellis Pam' Ellison Montie Rhea: Gertsch, Krae: Grote, Helen: Han, Ruby Lee: Hall, Mabel: Her- rington, Windell Grace. THIRD ROW: Horsman, Robert: Ianecek, Betty: lohn- ston, Ianima: Kramer, Ruth: Leath, Ioan: Lewis, Doris: Martin, Margie: Namec, Agnes: Norwood, Claire. FOURTH ROW: Ondrey, Delores: Parr, Vivian: Pa- tino, Iosephine: Randolph, lean: Reagan, Ncmabeth: Rehms, Dixie: Shepher, Carrie: Smith, Normadale: Spencer, Frances Adele. FIFTH ROW: Stone, Ieanette: Thomas, Henry: Vaughan, Scottie: Voelker, Carolyn: Wade, Io Ann: Wasatka, Betty: Williams, Nona Mary: Wilson, Kay: Wilson, La Wanda. SIXTH ROW: Wood, Martha: SPONSOR: Bruce, Irma. President PAM ELLIS The Association oi Childhood Educa- Vicepfesidem tion had for its theme for 1951-52, Work MAHGIE MARTIN for Better Understanding of Children and Better Guidance for Every Child in the SGCYSTUTY School. This club is composed of stu- MARVIN ALTENHOFF dents and faculty members interested in child welfare and development. At each Treasurer meeting the club actually observes a WINDELL GRACE learning process demonstrated by ele- HERRINGTON mentary children. Reporter SCOTTIE VAUGHAN Sponsors IRMA BRUCE AUDREY JACKSON Gamma Kappa Chapter of Di Omega Pi Picture taken at installation of chapter. MEMBERS SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Hollon, Bookey Brymer, Vernon: Ptaynei QNational Treasurerl Loren Caraway. SECOND ROW: A, W. Musgrave, Donald V. Allgeier, Iohanna Rother, Evelyn Lowery, lris Smith, Gracia Haby, Patricia Yates, Nelda Dannelly, Lorevnef Booth, Thomas Adams. THIRD ROW: Carlos Baker, Hilton Pankratz, Roland W. Manske, Laddie Hanacek, Floyd Scott, Robert C. Johnson, Herbert Billings, Henry Ginther. Pi Omega Pi is a National Honorary Fraternity in Business Education which has, at the present time, some 80 chapters throughout the United States. It was founded Iune 13, 1923, for the purpose of furthering the ideals, of service and scholarship in the field of Business Education. The local chapter was oi- ficially installed November 10, 1951, with 20 charter members. OFFICERS OF GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER President BUFFORD BRYMER Vice-President LOREN CARAWAY Secretary TOMMY HOLLON Treasurer THOMAS ADAMS HERBERT BILLINGS Historian GRACIA HABY Sponsor DONALD V. ALLGEIER Q S '51 J fm . n,,, vez., gl! bib il? E ll tif? Ui Bioloqq Club . ,Vi.v h ui? Sy,- Y M if : : L 1 f ,ff 'In i t xl 019' M., t, -i , . ,.,,.,.,A,.,. , A 5 J g , 2 Ma? IQ' 'W 'Q if 3 ' ff - ,Q U' f S if 12.0.27 w -40 4339? if' S Q i . l if ei... Ag 1 ' nv .n .. VV.: VV XS ,ji g V,VZ,. fl S 2 1: AL: L X Hall, Earl F., Ir.: Harbor, Ioe: Iohnson, Al: Kirkpatrick, Kirney THIRD ROW: Kuehl, LaNell: Oliver, Elouise: Porter, Iuanita: Riney Shirley: Sell, lack. FOURTH ROW: Tengg, Nic: Willms, Charlesl SPONSORS: Gary, T. R.: Norris, Dr. Wm. E.: Smith, Dr. Charles S. FIRST ROW: Atkins, Claude: Besch, Emerson: Blessington, Clem: Broussard, Barbara: Curnutte, Sue. SECOND ROW: Clitheroe, Billy: President EMERSON BESCH Vice-President ELGIN .DIETZ Secretary IUANITA PORTER MARY WHITE Treasurer EARL P. HALL, IR. Reporter NICK LOPES College Dlaqers lift.. ie, I 5 a far : ',.-... V . f ,. w.52 'lm ff , ,E V. 5. 3 Q sis its 1' f .- ,s...,,.,....,ysfil Ziziszzz ..... ....... W, ..,,. ,M , M, iwwzr' ' tmbzxfgg , Tfiiiiirwx wwf st... 5E.3::i:,-: A,..,,:- -- c 'itiiiiil q 2.22 . . ,535 .marks N if it wi? 23 gil k s X' Q .. if 3 X. 2 3 WM Q . ,,..,........ ..,..,, 'WWE A5 ...M wigs ,fume is STUDENT MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Acheson, Virginia: Cater, Lynn: Corley, Karen: Davis, Winnona: Deane, Francis: Graham, Edward. SECOND ROW: Hodges, William CBuddyD: lames, Mona: Iurecka, Red: Knight, Robert: McBryde, Ramona': Nicklas, Sally. THIRD ROW: Peikert, Barbara: Semmler, Bobbie: Starck, Dolores: Vliet, Ann: Vliet, Russ': Walker, Danial. FOURTH ROW: Williams, Bet- tye. FACULTY MEMBERS: Abernathy, Dr. E. A.: Barton, Iames G.': Bennett, Mrs. Io': Wright, Dr. L. N.'. ' Indicates PURPLE MASK President BUDDY HODGES Vice-President BOB KNIGHT Secretary-Treasurer BETTYE WILLIAMS Historian ED GRAHAM Parliamentarian BABS PEIKERT Di Kappa Delta V .ev I . i, 1 .. FIRST ROW: Bouligny, I. E., Peikert, Barbara: Corley, Karen: Reagan, I. C.: Stark, Dolores. SECOND ROW HONORARY MEMBERS: Barton, Iames G.: Erickson, Maurice I.: Greene, Howard M. SPONSOR: Dr. Elton Abernathy. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to develop and promote pleasure in the art of public speaking. Its activities include debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, radio speaking, poetry reading, and panel discussions. The Chapter has com- petitive relationship with the leading colleges and universi- ties of Texas and adjoining states, and sends teams to nation- al and provincial tournaments. 3 OFFICERS President KAREN CORLEY Vice-President I. C. REAGAN Secretary PATSY BOULIN Treasurer DOLORES STARK English Club 'S 1':-'.:,.:.:..:.,.,g:,.:,: -,V W. ' ..,. 'ii?i Q.E,5QEQgIQE,:IQE X, H A Nr ' x 1 , J I' Q,.,..IQi2f:.:': 1 ,.2-j3,f5,f1 - I ws. . T 5251 ? S l 1 f I Y I . - F iff' gg 7' J X Q g -5557. V, tru , 5 gf Qsffaff fmffsirsgg - f 2 Ififileil? : I g3iLil'S5jf'5'j, 3f St22ZZ?5fgg5g3JSZ' Qgggy V ,'L7g795fU.::1'f,ly . . I , -at ,,, if. -V V Q' I .. - ,. ' - H , .,.,., z :.:, M.: TFA , Q is 5 A a 2' I ,,1: pl p if 552 u ??m...... l FIRST ROW: Arnold, Irene: Bowers, Helen Marie: Burnett, Kathleen: Cryer, Bill: Culpepper, Ioy: DeBerry, Dorothy. SECOND ROW: Dickey, Iean: Dille- shaw, Ioyce: Ellison, Monterrey: Hal, Alice: Hays, Barbara: Hopkins, La Rue. THIRD ROW: Kirkman, Annette: Mason, Dixie: McDonald, Dolores: Moore, Ruth: Murdock, Io: Newlin, Margaret. FOURTH ROW: Nicklas, Sally: Sand- ers, Maxine: Smith, Dorothy: Smith, Normadale: Southern, Io Nell: Spensers Adele. FIFTH ROW: Stone, Nadeane: Teinert, Theresa: Walker, Don: Wood Mrs. Frances. SPONSORS: Snellings, Dr. D. A.: Wright, Dr. L. N. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President DOROTHY SMITH MARGARET NEWLIN Vice President THERESA TEINERT ADELE SPENCER Secretary SALLY NICKLAS ANNETTE KIRKMAN Treasurer KATHLEEN BURNET IO NELL SOUTHERN Sponsors: DR. D. A. SNELLINGS: DR L N WRIGHT 1 Kappa IDI if ff, it 'ETP' I MEMBERS Ashberry, Ellen Burns, Dorothy Io Burk, Rosemary Cole, Ioanne Curtiss, Maria Dulin, Iames Guilford, Dorothy Hall, Mabel Ierosek, Margaret Kirgan, Peggy Knight, Robert Parr, Vivian Rodriguez, Hermalinda Sanders, Dorothy Simon, Ava Iean Taylor, lohnnie Wilson, Kay Sponsors MR. SUCKLE MRS. DECKERT MISS LAZENBY OFFICERS President SCHUTZ, EDWARD Vice-President MARTINEZ, TINO Secretary CAMPBELL, PAULINE Treasurer MARTIN, MARGORIE Reporter BROWN, MONTE Co legiate F. F. A. Urfa Adams L. D. Alderson Iohn Arnn Kenneth Arnn Autry Baker Colan Barrett Slim Berry Bruce Blaunelt Rudy Bohac Alan Bond Morris Bontwell Roy Lee Boultinghouse Ioe Cherry Clement Coffey Gene Collier Donald Culp Iimmy Davison William B. Duvall Cecil B. Ellis Wallis Flesing Jackie Gaines Ted Gallagher George L, Garrett Fernando Garza F. F. Gilleland Dean Gomrnert N. H. Gottwald lay Guckian H. G. Guilford Tom Guthrie Ernen Habey Ioe Harris Martin Helge lohn Hensley Raymond Holmstrorn Charles Hofmann Kenneth E. Hughes Erwin Klaus Monroe Klaus Gilbert Kuretsch Hensel Mathews lack May Leonard Morgan Runie Murdock Neal Pratt Alvin Ribbeck, Ir. wmhiwfwwf an . ..,, Telvy Robbins W, L. Roberds Iohn Roberts Iimrnie Sanderlin Edward Schmeltekop Leroy Schnirder Earl H. Seay Ray Sheussler Bill Sladek Winty Sladek Hollis Smith George Spillman Billy G. Studek Iohnny Tabor Leroy Tesson Charles Thompson Kenneth Wiegand loe B. Williams Homer Williams Ferman Witz H. M. Yager E. A. Younger President IOHNNY HENSLEY Ist Vice-President ALVIN RIBBECK 2nd Vice-President KENNETH HUGHES 3rd Vice-President GILBERT KURETSCH Secretary IOE HARRIS Treasurer BILL SLADEK Reporter KENNETH ARNN Pcxrliczmentcrrian JIMMY DAVISON Seniinel JOHN ROBERTS '--...., Vffrfiirmzlgrszr Kappa Lambda Kappa A , nimsfzsfszgv w nsfafsfo. 1 A Ei:Z5EE5'Sf'1fmf-12215 IM' J f , his I . ,... wi , Q wig, xsf ts: J f f 5 A I 1 '12- wg, Q X fs ff I , it FIRST ROW: Adams, Peggy: Althaus, Fannie: Baker, Mary: Boehm, Allene: Brown, Carolyn: Caskey, Ioyce. SECOND ROW: Cowan, Elizabeth: Cowan Iean: Crenshaw, Maxine: Cronin, Audrey: Curry, Rita: Dunn, Blon Del THIRD ROW: Foster, Dorothy: Gillespie, Loretta: Havlik, Annie: Haynes Helen: Hegmann, Ann: Henderson, Carolyn. FOURTH ROW: Iackson, Betty Knox, Ellen: Kruse, Lola: Kubena, Carole: McAda, Rose Marie: McCoy, lean OFFICERS FOR FALL SEMESTER President ANNIE HAVLIK Vice-President 1 LA VERNE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer PEGGY ADAMS PEDAGOG Reporter ELIZABETH COWAN STAR Reporter AGNES SLAUGHTER Parliamentarian JEAN COWAN Sponsor DR. ONAH I ACKS .., gr, Kappa Lambda Kappa adv .. ,kg in X, 4 f, N.-'K 'sm 'TS' OFFICERS FOR SPRING SEMESTER President CAROLYN BROWN Vice-President MAXINE CRENSHAW Secretary-Treasurer ANN HEGMANN STAR Reporter ROSE MARIE MCADA PEDAGOG Reporter ELIZABETH COWAN Parliamentarian IOYCE CASKEY Sponsor DR. ONAH IACKS 'W 145' FIRST ROW: Maner, Nila: May, Cynthia: Miller, Ruth: Montgomery, Ioyce: Moore, lean: Munger, Virginia. SECOND ROW: Parker, Peggy Priest, Glenna: Pulliam, Ioann: Riha, Ioyce: Rowell, Ianiceg Satterwhite, Edith. THIRD ROW: Schloremer, Loy: Serna, Corina: Serna, Noemi Slaughter, Agnes: Smith, La Verne: Steffens, Dorothy. FOURTH ROW Stippich, Mary: Stone, Nadeane: Virdell, Beverly: Williams, Eva Io Winters, Ioyce. Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS FALL SPRING President JESSE ADAMS IQHN HUE1-'M AN Vice-President JOHN HUFFMAN STEVE p ANGQLQS Secretary JOHN YATCHUSKA BRUCE WAEBUETQN Treasurer DONALD DRY NEIL BALLARD Parliamentarian NEIL BALLARD JQHN METTKE Reporter RUSSEL LYONS DAN MCCEUMMEN JESSE AQAMS IOHN HUFFMAN Fall President MEMBERS Spring presldem Arthur Earl McKinley Lynn H011 Mum Ware Dale Mathis Darroll Martin Calvin Hearn Vernon Tuller John Yarchuska Jessie Adams Paul Hopson Carey R. Smith Jerry Murillo Raul Dominguez Harvey Scott Boyce Trousdale William Reeves Bruce Warburton Harvey Bingham Walter M. Shostack Billy Dunn Everett McQueen Harold E. Tillman, Jr. Vernon Rawlings Gilbert R. Harcher James Crenshaw Franklin Langlotz Neil B. Travis John H. Huffman Jack W. Whitaker James R. Dulin Dick Cavender INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB TOY PROJECT Celestino Mendez, Jr Herschell D. Williams Herbert Ferrero James G. McCasland Harry M. DeVassie Wm. F. Sevier James Donovan Don Dry Tom Dry Neil Ballard Dan McCrummen John Mettke Steve Pangolos Q3LE ,,ygi Q Q A ,As Epsilon Di Tau Q' uv 'T' 'ww- FIRST ROW: Adams, Iesse M.: Bowers, Dr. V. L.: Deck, W. L.: Harris, D. W. SECOND ROW: Huffman, I. H.: LaGrone, E. L.: Suckle, C. I.: Travis, N. B. OFFICERS President IESSE M. ADAMS Vice-President TRAVIS A. EDWARDS Secretary CHARLES G. BARTON Trustee DR. V. L. BOWERS Assistant Trustee W. L. DECK MEMBERS De Vassie, H. M.: Galloway, C. E.: Harris, D. W.: Hays, I. M.: Hepler, R. L. Hopson, P.: Horton, B.: Huifrnan, I. H.: Koehler, M.: LaGrone, E. L.: Lindsey I. W.: Looper, A. A.: McGee, D. K.: Martin, D.: Mathis, I. D.: Miles, H. U., Mooney, F.: Morris, C. Q.: Planta, E. A.: Posey, E. E.: Quast, R.: Quitta, S., Schlameus, F.: Sevier, W.: Small, C.: Spiegelhauer, E. O.: Suckle, C. I.: Tay- lor, I.: Travis, N. B.: Tullbane, I. D., Ir.: Toller, V. G., Ir.: Sisel, R. E.: Wim berly A. S. I Rodeo Club SEATED: Vesper, Bob: Vesper, Ioe: Collins, Billie: Griffin, Boydene: Kothmann, B. B.: Byrom, Travis: Young, Lester: SECOND ROW: Stotts, Mildred: Best, Margie: Kirschke, Doris: TADE BLACK Edwards, Ierrye: Champion, Christine: McGehee, Claire: Den- FALL OFFICERS SPRING ton, Kathy. . STANDING: Gaildon, Ted: Garrett, George: Mills, Dickey TADE BLACK Presldem Byrd, Dickey, George: Barrett, Coke: Frances, Iohn: Twidwell, Vice-President Otto: Hoggett, Iack: Ivy, Van: McCurry, Billy: English, Bob: R. B' KOTHMANN TRAVIS BYROM Rees, Iirn: Cherry, Ioe: Guckin, lay: Harper, Dan: Higdon, De Secretary Treasurer TRAVIS BYBOM IOE VESPEP, Reporter , BILL CALLAWAY BILL MCMURRY Tail Twister IIM HATCHETT BOB VESPER Publicity IEAN McCOY R. B. KOTHMANN 'L :. ::-:-H-:.,:g-Y -5 -::-::g-:gfg- as Q . .. - . g.,.5.g5.5g.:5,:,-:.,.,. . ...... - F. f Phi Epsilon Mu , -. ,-W. 5 ' ' tttt y 4 is L y ull' Q-g A av., ., f , 'yr X. , gi Q 53 iw' bg' 1 XL Q -J lift 553 : -'--:- ::2- ft: ' '-'S12 1? Zi : ' ' ' ' U mm '. K 2 - - I. I-. fit.. I ,ga ,.,V fp ' ' ' g.. tie. ,,.-- as f if an vm H FIRST ROW: Altenhoff, Martha: Armour, Iva Iean: Beckman, Dorothy: Beck- mann, Rebecca: Berkley, Katherine: Blunt, Billie Io: Boddecker, Sally: Brown, Betty Ann. SECOND ROW: Chapa, Christina: Cone, Patricia: Cunningham, Anne Ruth: Davenport, Mary Io: Dees, Bobbie Io: Edwards, Ruth Ann: Fudge, Beula Mae: Goode, Gertrude. THIRD ROW: Haynes, Barbara: Itz, Marilyn Mae: Iunek, Shirley Ann: Knipe, Betty: Lemons, Fay: Mund, Gretchen: Parker, Peggy: Peterson, Wanda. FOURTH ROW: Rice, Shirley: Sexon, Betty: Smith, Gladys: Stotts, Mildred: Stroup, Betty lean: Thieme, Helen: Treybig, Kath- ryn: Waldrip, Martha Ann. FIFTH ROW: Wade, Io Ann: Weaver, Tommie, Wiegand, Lela Mae: Wieser, Imogene: Williams, Merle: Willms, Mary Faye. Egfr! . g i i OFFICERS FALL President HELEN THIEME First Vice-President IMOGENE WIESER Second Vice-President FAY LEMONS Secretary IEAN STROUP Treasurer ELSIE WIEGAND Parliamentarian MARY FAYE WILLMS Reporter KATHRYN BERKLEY SPRING LELA MAE WIEGAND SALLY BODDEKER WANDA PETERSON FAY LEMONS MARILYN ITZ SHIRLEY IUNEK BARBARA HAYNES , Womens Recreation Association K ,ri it I :lil ., 5 W as 4 rf Q 'R M Y .1 , I H i ' , y Lf D I If FIRST ROW: Allen, Mary: Altenhoii, Martha: Armour, Iva lean: Beckman, Dorothy: Berkley, Katherine: Below, Iennie: Bird, Virginia: Black, Cora Ellen. SECOND RCW: Boehm, Allene: Brown, Betty: Burdette, Betty Ray: Caskey, Ioyce: Chapa, Tina: Covington, Dede: Cryer, Bill: Cunningham, Ann. THIRD ROW: Davenport, Mary Io: Davis, Ginna: Dickens, Bettie: Drummond, Sue: DuBose, Marie: Edwards, Ruth Ann: Egger, Ynell: Everett, Nelda Faye. FOURTH ROW: Frank, Wanda: Freeman, Karel: Grant, Ruth Ann: Greebon, Ioellen: Gullette, Lois: Harris, IoAnn: Haynes, Barbara: Hendricks, Iuanita. FIFTH ROW: Itz, Marilyn: Iames, Willard: Iunek, Shirley: Knandel, Pat: Knipe, Betty: Kruse, Lola. . , Womens Recreation Association .E::.:. . , ff., Q :A ,, ,, o A , -o-2 Qt ,F ,Af . Egg A,:,, ,, '5 E ' My - . H -:,-: :Q In :ig A,,,-, ii:-V E, .gfznwwv gy if t ,. , gt A ?1Z:?:i?f-Y Q: 5 T zgjfgijl W 1:2215 5 1 - gf f s 7 9 i I :af-:atmsmz ares ffsggzfmrgsgggsgt , , , A--ew tizgtfg ww-- M q ,Q ---' - --'- -- - ,MW :i.. qf,-1351-5 ' . :fp M K I 5252 - 1 4 s M : , rg W .,., , .-'-' - ------ ----- : - ---- :-:-::-:: 2 :.:,':::,:: I -. is 1. .1 2 ' 7 -:x5-, '- Wl533ES:L1-23:25. ' Q '-- -:-i:-:-:-:..:.s:.,- -, - ,, . 2, g Q ,.- , -. - . fEff '::- - - . - f Q . , .. . 1 it 313 I ,M ' I 1 r 1 . 1 iii? K we IB Q gk if ..,,,, .,,, 21 ,.,.,1 ...- M Q WM .- ., - ,, K Q ,, ..,.. ,,.s:.,:...,s,,:.' ..-grj.: ---,- A K it ti ALT' 'NS' rv? ,X bww P 1 ,rl 1 o'oo M E it 0 a'W4 X Pl. 61 TG sz H2-'ff .1 ,Q-gf fir 2 - , 5 t s filff 2 FIRST ROW: Lancaster, Marilyn: Lemons, Fay: Lewis, Io Ann: Martin, Lois lean: May, Cynthia: Millicken, Lee: Muldron, Betty: Mund, Gretch- en. SECOND ROW: Partridge, Lillian: Pederson, Wanda: Pope, Betty: Porter, Elizabeth: Reagan, lane: Rehms, Dixie: Reily, Ann: Sexton, Betty THIRD ROW: Sinor, Marie: Smith, Gladyes: Splittgerber, Marie: Steel- hammer, Iune: Stotts, Mildred: Stroup, lean: Strube, Dorothy: Suhm Beverly. FOURTH ROW: Tatum, IoAnn: Taylor, Marion: Wait, Doris Waldrip, Martha: Walker, Anne: Wasserman, Ruth: Weaver, Tommie Whitt, Nina. FIFTH ROW: Wiegand, Lela Mae: Wieser, Bernice: Wieser, Imogene: Crosslin, Hiawatha: Garner, Agnes. OFFICERS President ANN REILY Vice-President LOIS JEANS MARTIN 2nd Vice-President WILLARD JAMES Secretary BETTY KNIPE Treasurer MARTHA ALTENHOFF Publicity MARTHA WALDRIP S ,, S5 i Delta Psi Kappa ..f..,.,w GUN' tif 'Mg FIRST ROW: Armour, Iva lean: Beckman, Rebecca: Blunt, Billie: Bod- deker, Sally. SECOND ROW: Lemons, Fay: Reily, Ann: Thieme, Helen: Wieser, Imogene. THIRD ROW: Williams, Merle: Crosslin, Hiawatha: Dulin, Lela Merle: Garner, Agnes: Mellert, Eleanor. Delta Psi Kappa is a Women's Professional fraternity in Physical Education. The purpose is to recognize worthwhile achievement of wom- en in Physical Education. The purpose is to recognize worthwhile achieve- ment of women in Physical Education and develop interest therein. as well as to promote greater fellowship among women in this field of activity. The fraternity is a member oi the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Membership in Delta Psi Kappa is limited to women who are ad'- ministrators, teachers, or prospective teachers of high sttanding in the field of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Tum? THIEME FAY LEMONS OFFICERS Vice-President IMOGENE WIESER President REBECCA BECKMAN Secretary SALLY BODDEKER Treasurer ANN REILY Fail Reporter BILLIE BLUNT Chaplain HELEN SPONSORS Hiawatha Crosslin Lela Merle Dulin .si 4x COLLEGE STAR 5 gy y,...: . ! Ioe Vogel Pat Conway Bryce Rucker Bonnie Ives Sponsor Fall Editor Sponsor Business Manager FIRST ROW: Acheson, Virginia: Basottie, Charley: Bo- gan, Kay: Brock, Ann: Buckner, Walter: Burkholder, Bob- bie: Davis, Barbara lean. SECOND ROW: Davis, Win- ona: Dinius, Mary Ann: Fischer, Rubina: Iohnson, Fran- ces: Iones, Peggy: Kline, Ioan: McMurry, Billy. THIRD ROW: Mauch, Edith: Nichlas, Sally: Pape, Ierry: Saun- Bernice Weiser Red Iurecka Mary Lee Spring Spring Issue Editor Spring Issue Editor Spring Issue Editor ders, Hester: Wacker, David: Walls, lim: Williams, Leroy. g?F. +: , 1- H W F ' fe 5? .5 ,,.,,, E5 4 ,, 3 3:2 i 23331 :' 1' 'W :Wm Zifwvmi gigiigige . , ., r. . .. ., Hi., ,r,.., ,,.,,. : . ..... . ,... ,,,. ,.,,, r , .:.. , ,.,. W , ,, ..., ,.,, ,, ld' 9 55 ,pt 1 9 5 g li A J Th19 ' EDITOR Red Iurecka 'Q A i fijig, ASSISTANT EDITOR-Bettie Dickens E .mm . L ' Zig 5 if 5 A 1' vi as T I 1, A CLUB EDITORS-Virgie Summy, LaRue Hopkins BUSINESS MANAGER-lim Zumwalt TYPISTS-Evelyn Graddy, Eva Io Williams, P. D. Dowlinu Y gg'-. . g H my I W. . V in' , f' wi Y .1 Qifi Dan McCrurnmen ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER Thomas Dry , , A I ii fff N ij! 'if , ' 5,15 ,.::3 ,, ff 44 PHOTOGRAPHER- Dec! aqoq CLASS EDITORS--Dede Covington, Lor- etta Hobbs, Bobbie lean Beran, Karel Freeman. COPY WORKERS-Beverly Dykes, LaNe11 Bishop SPONSOR- Bryce Rucker ASSOCIATE EDITOR- Ieanette Bretzke FACULTY EDITOR-Martha Ann Waldrip NM vg SNAPSHOT EDITOR-Io Burns SPORTS EDITOR-Pat Conway Dress Club MEMBERS Charles Barsotti Bobbie lean Beran Kay Bogan Ieanette Bretzke Bud Buckner Bobbie Burkholder Pat Conway Bettie Dickens Mary Ann Dinius Beverly lane Dykes Evelyn Graddy Ronnie Ives Frances Iohnson Peggy Iones Red Iurecka Mary Lee Dan McCrummen Iohnny Morales Ierry Pape Dan Puckett Carlos Rodriguez Hester Saunders Virgi Surnmy Bernice Wieser Iim Zumwalt OFFICERS President RED IURECKA Vice President RONNIE IVES Secretary BETTIE DICKENS Treasurer KAY BOGAN Reporter VIRGI SUMMY SPONSORS Bryce W. Rucker Ioe B. Vogal Adams, Ioyce Bauerschlag, Marguerite Bloomquist, Bobbie Dean Brigham, Grace Brown, Iane Cater, Dorothy Chvojka, Mary Clark, Beverly Damron, Sibyl Deviney, Mary Ann Dervage, Mary Ruth Ellis, Pamela Garcia, Rosaura Hemmi, Marinell McKenzie, Marlene Norwood, Claire Ohlendorf, Gerry Rangel, Mimi Sawey, Nelda Io Sponsor: Mary C. Buchanan Honorary Members: Alice Callahan Ruth Yearsley. Alpha Muse INK-V 'fb' OFFICERS FALL SPRING ROSAURA GARCIA MARGUERITE President MARY DEVINEY BAUERSCHLAG Vice-President IANE BROWN MARY DEVINEY Secretary MARGUERITE BOBBIE D. BLOOMQUIST Treasurer BAUERSCHLAG GRACE BRIGHAM Program Chairman Y Star Reporter Pedagog Reporter IANE BROWN MARLENE MCKENZIE GERRY OHLENDORF IOYCE ADAMS GRACE BRIGI-IAM GERRY OHLENDORF IST SOPRANO SECTION: Damron, Sibyl: Ramsdell, Kathleen: Sawey, Nella Io: Zimmerman, Io Ann: Boyd, Margaret: Bloomquist, Bob- bie: Rangell, Mimi: Cater, Dorothy: Reardon, Beth. ZND SOPRANO SECTION: Brown lane: McKenzie, Marlene: El- lis. Hazel: Garcia, Rosaura: Lovingioss, La Verne: Heff- lin, Io Ann: Young, Mary Nell: Uhry, Florence: Green, Nadene. A-Ccappe IST TENOR SECTION: Lei- Ieste, Maurice: Walton, La- ban: Hayden, Billy Don. 2ND TENOR SECTION: Philippus, Paul: Iones, Richard: Tho- mas. Ii m m Y: Martinez, Frank: Storey, Arthur: For- Jenberry, Richard: Schultz. Eric. l IRA RENAY BOWLES Conductor 1 1.1! -- IST ALTO SECTION: Turber- ville, Ian: Chovika, Mary Ann: Mason, Dixie: Strawn, lo a n: Duke, Rosemary: Duke, Patsy: Giles, Diane: Brazil, Pat. ZND ALTO SEQ- TION: Clark, Beverly: Bauer- schlag, Marguerite: Adams, Ioyce: Simon, Iean: Burn- ette, Kathleen: Brigham, Grace: Deviney, Mary: Wal- ker, Helen. Choir BARTIONE SECTION: Simp- son, Charles: Diviney, lack: B u. c e k, Robert: Dunham. Dan. BASS SECTION: Dela- van, Macon: Elliott, Norman: Stephenson, Bob: Raeke. Howard: Tiqgiman, Floyd. Zelenevitz, Louis: Sellers. Reid: Hughes, Virgil: Mc- Alpin, Iames. Girls Chorus I. R. BOWLRS - Director MEMBERS Allenson, Lynn Ballard, Geneviene Barber, Emma Claire Bristol, Virginia Brown, Captolia Rose Caraway, Norma Cole, Iocxnn Dickinson, Elouise Hemmi, Marionell Hewell, Harriet Hunt, Carolene Meyer, Rosie Moses, Peggy Lou Ramsdell, Kathleen Reid, Sybil Simpson, Morette Vogel, Rosalyn Wasatka, Betty Williams, Ioan Rebecca Zimmerman, Io Ann Bobcat Band MEMBERS-1951-1952 Allen, Harriet Bohan, Bob Connor, Aiken Davenport, Henry Delavan, Macon Dickey, Betty Faye Fletcher, Lois Garner, Peggy Grisham, Winnie Howington, Bobby Iean Hughes, Virgil Kiser, Charles Martinas, Frank C. Norwood, Claire Philippus, Paul Pieper, William Randow, Ioe Raeke, Howard Rangel, Mimi Sailors, Iack Schier, Doris Storey, Arthur Thompson, Charles Waganer, David Walker, Helen Wegner, Marian Williamson, George OFFICERS President PAUL PHILIPPUS Vice-President GEORGE WILLIAMSON Secretary CHARLES KISER Drum Major BETTY FAYE DICKEY Twirlers WINNIE GRISHAM HARRIET ALLEN DORIS SCHIER Orchestra ANTON BEK, Director VIOLINS: Concertmistress-loyce Adams Geraldine Ohlendorf Frances Griffin Mrs. McKennon Sibyl Darnron Rosaura Garcia Mary Ann Chvojka Dorothy Cater Beverly Bess Clark VIOLAS z Norman Elliott Mary Deviny Aikin Connor R. A. Tampke 'CELLOS: La Wanda Wilson Mary Ruth Dervage Alice Callahan Mary Buchanan BASSES : Marguerite Bauerschlag Robert Stephenson FLUTES: Helen Walker Lois Fletcher OBOE: Charles Kiser CLARINETS: Fred Ball Adam Salazar FRENCH HORN: Paul Philippus BASSOON : William Kohlke TRUMPETS : Arthur Storey Virgil Hughes PERCUSSION : Charles Simpson Student Religious Association 1 E ,- ,gi W' Z i 5 X ix W 1 P up A fa. +5 A W W' :,,,,: i1,1::i:: :E.,.::s Q i 2 1 J 3 f FIRST ROW: Sebesta, Bobby: Maner, Nila Mae: Brown, Monte: Williams, Joe. SECOND ROW: Breuer, Irmtraut: Cole, Bill: Davis, Winona: Dinius, Mary Ann: Hester, Becky: Hickman, Margie. THIRD ROW: Lindermann, Lottie: Martinez, Frank: Meyer, Bobby: Millikan, Lee: Moses, Peggy: Norwood, Claire. FOURTH ROW: Oehler, Sue: Pickett, Clifford: Schorlemer, Loy: Scott, Claryce: Scott, Fannie: Simon, lean. FIFTH ROW: Smotherman, Ioe Wayne: Tharp, Bill: Thomas, Mary Lou: Wood, Martha: O'Meara, Eileen: Schultz, Clarence. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS BOBBY SEBESTA MONTE BROWN NILA MAE MAN IOE WILLIAMS It is the purpose of this organization to promote the religious life of the community, and to that end to cooperate with all agencies, both on and off the campus, designed to contribute to such life. Each spring each church in San Marcos appoints from its group two students as representatives to the Council of the Student Religious Association. These Council members are supposed to be the nucleus with the remainder of the Association made up of any students desiring to participate actively in the organization. The activities of the organization are numerous: among them are the sponsoring of a Thanksgiving Service, a Re- ligious Emphasis Week, and an Easter Sunrise Service. In addition to these major projects the Association carries on many others as the occasion or need arises. E BI Young Women's Auxnliaru Members Seleta Alexander lane Armentrout Ioy Blankenship Bobbie Burkholder Patricia Ann Cone Elizabeth Cowan lean Cowan Dorothy DeBerry Marilyn Dulin Barbara Davis Mary Fisher Barbara Hanell Io!-inn Hetlin Marcis Nell Hadges Frances Kendall Annette Kirkman Paula LaForge Patricia Ann Lange Norma Madison Ioyce McMichiel Ginger Moon Annie Nell Petts Claryce Scott LaDon Sessom A Meeting in Progress Marie Sinor QFFICEHS Rita Gay Thedtord i Mory Lou Thomos President . .. ......... Patricia Ann Lange Wondo Thompson Secretary . . . ..... Elizabeth Cowan Patsy Thornton Chcfiffneni I Scottie Vouohn Enlistrnent .... Ann Kirkman Iuonito Walker Devotional Elsie Weigand Stewardship . Ginger Moon Elsie Wiegand Martha Wood Mission Study ..... Community Missions Publicity .................. . Claryce Scott Iuanita Walker Scottie Vaughn Barbara Harrell Literature ...... , .... ....... I ean Cowan Music ...... .. . Mary Lou Thomas The purpose of the Young Women's Auxilary is to unite Bap- PIOQICUTI -- WG1'1ClCI TTIOIIIPSOH t Young women to advance missions by bringing young women study about missions: to pray intelligently for missions: to give missions among the spiritually and physically needy and to e for Christ consistently and convincingly. Sorting Clothing for Needy People Making Tray Cards for the Infirmary. Coke and Magazines at the Center. Welcome to the BSU. Annual BSU Banquet BSU Students have Noon BSU P r e S1 d e n t Ginger Watch. Moon: State President, Bookie Brymer: and Bruce Mclver, director. B. S. U- Executive Council The BSU is an organization which seeks to co- ordinate the religious activities of the Baptist stu- dents of the college. It acts as a link between the campus and the church. Every Baptist student is a potential member of the BSU. Each year an Executive Council is elected to lead this organization. Through their leadership such activities as singspirations, fellowships, noon prayer services, and Bible discussions are promoted weekly at the Baptist Student Center. In addition, accredited Bible courses are offered at the Center. These may be taken as elective courses by any student. Bruce Mclver Ginger Moon Dr. Cecil Gregg Dot DeBerry Marilyn Dulin Pat Cone Io Ann Pulliam Herb Billings Scottie Vaughan Frances Kendall Richard lones Bookey Brymer Bill Yager Patsy Lange Claryce Scott Ioe Williams Norma Madison President GINGER MOON Enlistment Vice President DOT DeBERRY Devotional Vice President MARILYN DULIN Social Vice President PAT CONE Secretary IO ANN PULLIAM Host HERB BILLINGS Hostess SCOTTIE VAUGHAN Publicity Director Music Chairman Sunday School Representative Training Union Representative YWA President FRANCES KENDALL RICHARD IONES BOOKEY BRYMER BILL YAGER PATSY LANGE SRA Representative CLARYCE SCOTT and IOE WILLIAMS Special Service Representative Faculty Advisor Director and Bible Teacher NORMA MADISON DR. CECIL GREGG BRUCE MCIVER BSU Choir RICHARD IONES-Director PAULA LaFORGE-Pianist .four-- SOPRANOS Frances Kendall Io!-inn Pulliam Seleta Alexander Scottie Vaughn Claryce Scott Ianet Moon Io!-Xnn Heilin Rita Gay Thediord Dorothy DeBerry TENORS Buford Brymer E. I. Swindler Clem Blessington Sidney Roberts ALTOS Ginger Moon Lois Fletcher Kathleen Ramsdell Barbara Haynes Patsy Thornton Wanda Thompson Wanda Pederson Patricia Ann Cone BASSES Ed Schmeltekof Herb Billings Gerald Roberts loe Williams Billy Yager Horgus Harrison Dresbqterian Student Association fw 3 'Wk 'SSR' EE FIRST ROW: Bohan, Bobby, Crockard, Gayle: Frank, Wanda: Haynes, Helen Knandel, Pat. SECOND ROW: Mund, Gretchen: Pickett, Clifford, Reagan lane: Reagan, Nanabeth: Rehms, Dixie. THIRD ROW: Schorlermer, Loy Sebesta, Bobby: Sinor, Marie: Wacker, David: Walker, Anne. OFFICERS President .................... CLIFFORD PICKETT Vice-President ..... .... F RED SANDERS Secretary ...,... .... G INA DAVIS Treasurer ........ . . . IOHN HOLLEY Fall Spring Food Chairman- NANABETH REAGAN .... ANNE WALKER Social Chairman- DIXIE REHMS .................. IANE REAGAN Enlistment Chairman- GAYLE CROCKARD .......... DAVID WACKAR Sponsors: MR. and MRS. IOHN DEMENT, IR., and MR. and MRS. WINTER LOGAN. Lutheran Student Association 9? it , ' 1 Q, me 53? Vvglrql .W . . W X ur in ..., 49' 4 wiv? W pfiykgv L fi at Ti . .,,i wig, . V ' , L 'A V L 'il :- .,..,.. t , 2: -'-:, H T 5, Q 'sf 4 J W1-if Q 7 w r --.'.' Abi f f : 2525 Ii? t I 's 'f'1f'E1.I-EE':g:If ',..g .:,.- : fs:5,552:,,'g5.:.jg,ij,gf,2g?Z 'V If, 'V A A Y- I F4225 .- ,,.. 1 :AP t.P' I Q S I t i iii iiiii , ,:-A i' i A 1,, :is Q I FIRST ROW: Beckman, Rebecca: Brown, Betty: Carlson, Linda: Cordes, Ieanette: Dunn, Blon Del: Fisher, Rubina. SECOND ROW: Haverlah, Leola: Itz, Marilyn: Kirchoff, Gilbert: Klaus, Monroe: Kneese, Ann: Mauch, Bill. THIRD ROW: Mauch, Edith: Patchke, Arice Faye: Schneidler, Leroy: Serna, Corinna: Serna, Naomi: Simon, Alva Iean. FOURTH ROW: Sloan, Dana: Spillman, George: Strube, Dorothy: Suhr, Frank: Ulrich, Esther: Vavra, Lillie Mae. FIFTH ROW: Voelker, Carolyn: Sell, lack: Besch, Emerson: Schulze, Eriz: Folff, Arline. SPONSOR: Mr. Iuel. OFFICERS FALL President ESTHER ULRICH Vice-President GILBERT KIRCHOFF Secretary ARIS FAYE PATSCHKE Treasurer BLON DEL DUNN Parliamentarian REBECCA BECKMAN Publicity Chairman ALVA JEAN SIMON Reporter SPRING GILBERT KIRCHOFF ALVA IEAN SIMON REBECCA BECKMAN LEOLA HAVERLAH FRANK SUI-IR Newman Club FIRST ROW: Dinius, Mary Ann: Teal, Houston: Kramr, Ruth: Kuhl, David: Bowers, Helen Marie: O'lVIeara, Eileen, SECOND BOW: Hahn, Ruby Lee: Brauner, Mari- lyn: Chvoja, Mary Ann: Hemmi, Marionell: Garcia, An- drea: Salinas, Sara: Cantu, Christine: Hollek, Elizabeth: Ianecek, Betty: Hernandez, Beatriz: Zimmerman, IoAnn. THIRD ROW: Neal, Charles: Iakubowski, Sttanley: Iircik, Iimmy. T Association mvmxx, ,,..ff FRONT ROW: Pluenneke, H. C.: Elof, G.: Pecxvy, Glenn: Hollon, Tommy, H. Hortness, Dczrrell: Porter, George H.: Slctyton, Alton. SECOND ROW: Swind ler, E. I.: Hanks, Gene: Spiller, Votnce: Bettis, Cedric: Peoples, Mac: Lom- custer, lim. THIRD ROW: Wilcox, Bill: Bruns, Harvey: Lewis, Benny: Dctven port, Gene: Whiteley, Ed: Chaiin, Leo: Gilcreotse, Lewis. FOURTH ROW Wecler, Iohnny: Brymer, Bookie: Sutton, Ioe: Beatty, Bob: McDonald, Veron FIFTH ROW: O'Bcmnion, lim: Maze, I. C.: Dcxcus, Pence. 1 Students Inter Club Council FIRST ROW: Dickey, Iean: Moon, Ginger: Mason, Dixie: Cryer, Bill: Weiser, Imogene: McCoy, Iean. SECOND ROW: Iurecka, Red: Bunch, Billie: Bates, Mary Lou: Campbell, Pauline: Brown, Carolyn: Reagen, I. C. FALL Recording Secretary IOE HARRIS President BOBBY SEBESTA Vice-President IMOGENE WEISER Corresponding Secretary BARBARA BROUSSARD MARGARET NEWLIN Treasurer DIXIE MASON Reporter RED IURECKA SPRING RED IURECKA BILL CRYER IO ANN COLE LEWIE MAIORS BERNICE WEISER I. C. REAGEN IMOGENE WEISER The purpose of The Student's Inter Club Council is to foster the development of strong co-operative spirit among the organization, that constitutes The Student's Inter Club Council, and to promote fellowship and co-operation among the stu- dents, faculty, and administrative officers. Union Board of Directors STANDING: Iuel, M. C.: Gregg, Cecil: Bartholemew, lim: Davis, Charles: Cates, lack: SEATED: Kuretsch, Gilbert: McCoy, lean: Shepard, Carrie: Bryan, Ger- trude: Abernathy, Elton. GILBERT KUBETSCH Chairman of Union Board The union board of directors is the group which is responsible for setting the policy governing the union. This group is also responsible for promoting through student committees a union program designed to meet the cultural and recreational needs of the students. The student members are appointed by the student council while the facul- ty members are appointed by the presi- dent of the college. Union Staff Earl Seay x,N,A Lit. . GERTRUDE BRYAN Director of Student Activity and Student Union Clifford Pickett Herb Billings Iecxnette Bretzke Louise l. C. Recrgen Lou Bates Barbara Broussard Girls Inter Club Council fm Bill Cryer Mabel Hall , Spring President Fall President I Ioyce Winters Billie Bu Ieanette Cordes Rita Curry lean Dickey Pam A r s,sr Pi F R, -W ' i X EM' ' ' r Maxyne Crenshaw Iane Brown y ig if Fall Vice-Pres. Spring Vice-Pres. y Carolyn Henderson lean McCoy Lois lean Artice Martin Patschke 437 Nanabeth Reagan K Dixie Mason Ioann Cole Dede Covington Mary Wilms Fall Sec.-Treas. Spring Sec. Spring Treas. Spring Reporter PURPOSE The Inter-Club Council is an organization composed of the presidents and vice presidents of the seven literary societies: Al- lie Evans, Aonians, Charles Craddocks, Idyllics, Philosophians, Sallie Berettas, and Shakespeares. The Council met twice a month in an effort to further unity and co-operation among the various clubs, to devise plans for the integration of clubs, and to solve individual and composite prob- lems. Ann Reiley Lou Schorlemer Lillie Mae Earlene Turner Vavdw G P l Student Council Freshman Councilmen Grady Horn, Peggy Dwyer Iunior Councilrnen Frank Seur, Lois lean Martin -5 Student Body President, Tommy Hollon, confers with Gertrude Bryan, sponsor. Councilrnen at Large Louis Gilcrease, LaRue Hopkins, Billie Bunch, Robert Knight. Sophomore Councilmen IoBeth Allison, lim Zum- walt Senior Councilmen Gilbert Kuretsch, Nell Walker l 2 in CHARLES LINN Spring President IOE HARRIS Councilman Harris Hall 'TRONA TIDWELL Harris Hall Sweetheart I OHNNY HENSLEY Councilman BILL CRYER WALTER IORDON Gaillardian NO1'1'1iI199' Gaillardian Escort Nominee HARRIS HALL CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM ARTHUR NELSON Councilman WELDON WHITAKER Councilman Air Force Y vs R Major B. M. Campbell Mfsgr. Dill Lt. Col. Earl W. Lewis Major Charles I. Kelly M!Sgt, Green M!Sgt. Caudle ROTC Staff , 'NM 1 Major L. C. Callaway T!Sgt. Iones Mr. I. R. Carford Mrs. O. V. Brown Cadet Officers FIRST ROW: Major Oliver Captain Bettis lst Lt. Mauch Captain Harper SECOND ROW : 2nd Lt. Rodriqquez 2nd Lt. Laukey 2nd Lt. Davis 2nd Lt. Seifert Znd Lt. Davis THIRD ROW: Flt. Sgt. Tessor Flt. Sgt. Klaus Flt. Sgt. Rodriquez Flt. Sgt. Wendler Squadron A First Flight FIRST SQUAD: Tesson, Leroy A.: Blount, Herbert: Fox, Robert S.: Basse, Rolland: Carleton, Samuel: Baker, Lynn: Ballard, Neil: Barrett, Colon: Benton, Ierry: Barber, William P.: Anderson, Ioe: Davis, Charles QFlight Leaderj. SECOND SQUAD: Brown, Thomas: Dailey, David M., Ir.: Bunker, Bill: Bohac, Rudy I.: Wolf, Ben I.: Byrd, Richard: Bucek, Robert L.: Buckles, l. B., Ir.: Keller, Rodney. THIRD SQUAD: Cox, Ronald: Carrey, Clemont: Clark, Maurice: Shelton, Gilbert: Collier, Gene: Cardwell, Iack: Buckner, Walter: Simank, Gilbert: Buchanan, John: Anderson, Wayne. FOURTH SQUAD: Brooks, Norman H.: Darter, Gene: Delavan, Erin M.: Davis, Ioe Bill: Davenport, Henry: Anderlitch, Rodney: Ridout, lim: Dempsey, Louis R.: Curry, Bill: Skipping, William 2ND FLIGHT SQUADRON A FIRST SQUAD: Rodriguez, Carlos G. CRight Guidej: Hill, William C.: Iandt, Robert A.: Guess: Iames L.: Heimer, Archie H.: Kolodziejczyk, Paul V.: Hughes, Virgil R.: Homer, Iimmy Mac: Holmstrom. Raymond F.: Pyka, Herbert L.: Seifert, Clifton E. C Flight Leaderj. SECOND SQUAD: Howard, Sam W.: Harlow, Iames F.: Kelley, William H.: Dickerson, Larry N.: Singleton, Stanley L.: Dreibrodt, Weldon W.: Havelka, Eugene G.: Kristek, Robert H.: Gommert, Dean. THIRD SQUAD. Bates, Iames E.: Frost, Ierry B.: Garza, Fernando C.: Gross, Charles W.: Harlow, Carlos D.: Ferrero, Herbert: Dierlam, Dene nis A.: Edmiston, Kenneth H.: Foss, Clarence D. FOURTH ROW SQUAD: Kuykendall, Marshall E.: Felps, Iames E.: Dic- kinson, George W.: Gallagher, Bobbie T.: Fricks, Fred A.: Hayden, Billy D.: Hamlyn, Hugh W.: Grael, Martin D.: Haiernik, Bobby. IST FLIGHT SQUADRON B FIRST SQUAD: Wendler, Edward O.: Whittle, Homer A.: McFall, Charles R.: Long, Raymond N.: Mears, Ioe C.: McMurray, B. V.: Neal, Charles A.: Mayes, Robert A.: Riley, William I.: Podriquez, Maigem. SECOND SQUAD: Haskins, Gale L.: Ma- lish. Edwin: Miller, Iohn E.: Ponlick, A. C.: Pieper, W. T.: Leifeste, Maurice G.: Majors, Lewie T.: Olney, I. H. THIRD SQUAD: Beaudreau, Vance I.: Langston, Wade A.: Mogford, H. L.: Raeke, H. E.: Michel. E. D.: Rightmer, W. H.: Rees, lim F.: Peikert, A. B.: FOURTH SQUAD: McClellan, I. R.: Porter, Kenneth R.: Peery, I. W.: Parades, Ernesto: Peavy, Glenn L.: Mogford, Riley: Rehmann, H.: Mang, R. C. ZND FLIGHT, SQUADRON B FIRST SQUAD: Gilcrease, Walter: Batot, Paul: Teague, Marvin: Thompson, Clifford O.: Disbrow, Lynn: Schneider, Leroy Martinez, Pablo, Ir.: Spiller, Van M., lr.: Dacus, W. Pence: SECOND SQUAD: Zelenevitz, Louis: Thomas, Iames: Smith Lewis: Smith, Iames: Walker, Billy D.: Stevens, Wesley: Zunker, Ierry: Wetmore, Gail. THIRD SQUAD: Stephens, Dewey S.: Shows, Warner: Tucker, Vonnie: Williamson, Alvin: Thompson, Charles: Wadsworth, Iames: Walker, Billy D.: Har rison, George. FOURTH SQUAD: Hethcock, Alva: Williamson, I. R.: Wilson, I. L.: Dunkin, Charles: Higdon, Clyde D. Bennett, George W. We I-Iillites of 1952 observe traditional social activities just as did those who preceded us. There's Homecoming when we put on our best glad-rags and take that favorite date to the Gaillardian dance. D u r i n g Frontier Festival, when beards, cowboy boots, levis, and checkered shirts are in fash- ion, we get together for a goo', old-fashion Western hoe-down. But we have our more serious functions, such as during Reli- gious Emphasis Week when we turn our collective attentions toward God and the Supreme Being. 'EN . ' f n if ft I 3, Q QI ff 5 'S we 4' 0 3 n EFEEIIII. ACTIVITIES Dedication Assemblq Senator Lyndon lohnson ad- dresses Dedication Assembly. and Quad Scenes Raymond Caveness, a lu nj prexy. acts as master of c monies. 5 'CN 0 C Cplleqe 53.6106 O 10? ei'-5 XD? flame. v'R:Xr0eCOiN9q Dr. Flowers speaks to Home- coming Assembly crowd. . ' X9 Dr E000 ' Hu B010 Cline-5 at Crowd rgqqmuses sse1hbjyTH01T1eCOmjn 9 E. M. Shepard directs his 50th Anniversary March Contest winning entry. Iohnson and Thornberry dis- Exes enjoy the Memory Room. Everybody meets old friends on cuss serious matters on the the Quad. Quad. 2 3 , ,.,.:? -- Golden Anniversorq Favorites ,QQZSME 4 ,er 5 K x 5 tzn V . ..:.- , ,ff V, - . , N I M M . . 'sf y .V ,,.,., A ,, VV . .... ,... A :II WL ..,- f A g A ,,,. 1 . , lin ,.A. 5 I VE 1, bfgifilt ..,, fig, vw? H 5 oo o ,o o o f : owl? 13?f2 5fg4W as if H i e 'Q ' i'f.... '.1 ,iw 1 5: Sf N V if .,,.. ff ' ' r LIM and Jo BETH. e H 1' K fl fi 1 5 4 Q3 JOHNNY and ICANN- ? -W, 2 Y E . f 3 o V,...V..:.. I .,,..f ff 'f W 'Me X f x ,E LEWIS and IUANITA. RED and SYBIL, KELCY and BILL. DARRELL cmd WILLARD 1951 GAILLARDIANS and ESCORTS. W . AK Pest Year ROYUHY greets Present ROYGHY- Gcri11crrdic1n's parents honored. 50th Homecoming Freshmen tackle Homecoming barbecue. Exes reglster and vote for alumm officers. Homecoming on the Quad. Exes meet old friends on the Quad. Tag-happy Red. 29 E 5 Visiting dignitaries eat noon meal Dr. Evans joins Homecoming throng with exes. at barbecue. xlovember 9th 81 10th 1951 56 'KG 911 0569 XX Willard Iames crowned ROTC 101:98 ffeppjn ,OQQ5 6. Sweetheart at halftime ceremony. he 56,13 301,00 K0 90 ROTC Unit passing in review. Ex-yell leaders get back in swing 1951 yell leaders whoop it at Homecoming game. Ain't She Sweet? up at the bonfire. Bobcat boosters make themselves Make fem Yen' Crowd's eye view of the bonfire heard- Willard. Last Year Events x X The college pays tribute to Mrs. Beretta by honoring her at din- Juanita Hendricks Miss ner. Frontier, 1951. Club sweethearts persented at Spring Formal. Dr. Evans and Dr, Flowers pose before newly Crowd at dedication of bell tower constructed dedicated bell tower. by Student Veterfme- Historical Daqeant Students attend first dance permitted at the college. Dr. Flowers speaks at Historical Pageant. . Southwest Texas students served in the armed forces in World War I. Students portray first students at the Normal School. Students portray passing of Senate Bill Fashions at Sewell Park in authorizing Southwest Texas Normal School. 1917. Rhapsody in Blue. 1951 Water Pageant flii ' Lights, camera, action. lean leads the way. QF' QW' 1 'iizf-M V Q21 if 1 .. 2 .wM.1...n,e.,,47v.N.. 5 Pageant planners Aqua Capers ...qw ., as ,. V AWN T K' H i s X -MQW! ' -' a Q 1 , X .4 I L z y N x W V V we 1 x The painter cmd his pigments Grand finale. 3 At work. Part of the act. QQ 5 rw High school visiting Royalty reg1ster at Student Union xv Colonel Bookey Brymer and his Ranch boss Buster Gillis and lady, Christine Payne. his Wife Ianet Gillis. Frontiel The Colonel and his lady arrive at the Ranch Party. i Rockin' I representatives-Mar Lazy S representatives-IoAnn Circle F representatives-loyce jorie Martin and Slim Berry. Cole and Roy Mitte. Iones and Melford Turner. Y Three top beauties. . . . Must have been Smoking Shenff and deputies make pinch ready-rolls. D a Ll s Judge Roy Bean's Court. Frontier beauties. Chief grief burns again. None prettier' Frorttia ,.....1-s... ui. .1.,... V ...tan un., ,, , ,Y w SVA Thanks to Mrs. Beretta. Where'S the IIIOOH? 5 E 9 Po-o-or I oe. Honorable Mention Philosophians. Wesley Foundation-The best one there. Waterguns at two places. Ugh! Watching the beauties. Coochiecoo. The end of a perfect day. ctivities MW... g .,-f-4 The Ietfs know how to pick 'em. it Baptist Entry. Tony. Them Shakespeare gals. Riley and Butler swing it. Frontier Dance. k g E T ,.. . ..,.,.,,, B ,t::g3E'.-153. -fy .. . , K '.'V .,., ' 11. ' - 'l A it A ....,,, ,,.,., .W W. 1,49 - Aj a -. .S ,Wa f' 4 - J , H. 'V 'W .4 4 vi . ,:,:,, A 'fir gif , ' z li.. A f 1 V. 62 J , A ily' X - T FV r'7..'-I gift 9' 1 . sl p hx My Visiting Royalty. Those singing Bobcats. re M i f W --- ----5 img M- -4 , , r ' lb-l.5i'?'g' f - ft. we - 'me .f N. H M .. A 'fg1.g:f,i z ,. . Don't you dare throw that! -A! Syrup and feathers. mfg Campsite You don't say! HT The big feed. 19 I . Supervision by Houston. r LAW, ,. f 2 . 4 mv.. 1 X 'Ii .. Hold on, Willie! r . Don't grab. d Hot rocks. Underneath the axes. flemories It CQu1dn't have been that bad! That's the way, Prexy. 1712211334 , lust restin'. - Mountain climbers 5. u J u Fair ball! :S an .f'x. 'e-4' A ii'f 'N Busy builders. Campsite, U.'S.A. Religious Assemblies, NILA MANER Book Display, SUE OEHLER Classrooms, MARY THOMAS Continuation, BOBBY SEBESTA Discussion Groups, BILL THARP Faculty, EILEEN O'MEARA Hospitality, LOY SCHORLEMER Music, FRANK MARTINEZ .ev N c...,f -f Large crowd attends Religious Emphasis Week devotionals. Organized House, ZELDA LESSON Publicity I, LEE MILLIKEN Publicity II, PEGGY MOSES Retreat, FANNIE SCOTT Stage Decoration, MARTHA WOOD Student Conference, IOE WLLIAMS Worship, MONTE BROWN Students and faculty meet to plan Religious Emphasis W on the Hill. Brothers-Fact or Fancy? was the question asked by Olcutt H Sanders. A scene from The Terrible Meek a one act play presented by the College Players in connection with Rehglous Emphusls Week' Bob Breihan spoke to students on : How Long Will Cut Flow- ers Last? mphasis Week Religious Emphasis Week is an all college event. All areas of college life are penetrated by this program, giving im- petus to a negative answer to the theme and providing posi- tive steps. The first Religious Emphasis Week was held on the campus at S. W. T. S. T. C. in 1944 with Dr. Blake Smith, presently of the University Baptist Church of Austin, as the speaker. Since then a train of speakers has followed including Paul Wassernich, Bishop Iones, and lack Lewis. In 1950 the Uni- versity Christian Mission of New York City, sponsored Re- ligious Emphasis Week with a team of five speakers that came from New York, Missouri and Texas. This plan has been followed for the last two years. The speakers came from different areas of life and therefore rep- resent different views of religion and life. Bob Breihan, Method- ist, comes from Austin where he is Associate Director of Wesley Foundation at the University of Texas. Also from Aus- tin is Olcutt Sanders, Quaker, who is regional secretary of the American Friends Service Committee. Lee V. Kliewer is a Presbyterian serving as chaplain in the Air Force at San Mar- cos Air Force Base. Are You Really Satisfied? , the theme for Religious Em- phasis Week, March 2-7, 1952, was chosen because it was felt that there was much dissatisfaction among students in the fields of religion, politics, international affairs, and human re- lationships. Topics for the assembly addresses were chosen with just this in mind. The work of organizing and steering Religious Emphasis Week into a week that would help provide answers to the question of the theme was done by the Religious Emphasis Commission under Fannie Scott. A total of fourteen committees with student chairman and one committee for the faculty with a faculty chairman were chosen to complete the details. The persons in charge of the committees were Students scan religious books on exhibit in the Sun Room. T Af, if . sv-4' WEB. 519 '25, t. licxsr it 3'IZ'Zi2 TICKET :PEE FREE JW l A miami an Q Y it in M Y tmie YHPAIRE BOO Ioe Williams gets his tickets -. Olcutt Sanders leads seminar fOr the PICIY. The Tenible on Stop Looking and Listen. Meek, presented during Re- Chaplain L. V. Kliewer speaks hgmus Emphasls Week' to students on: Now or Nev- er. CAST Nellie Lovelace, as true as she is tender ...... The Widow Lovelace, as sweet as she is simple Munro Murgatroyd, as wild as he is wicked . . . Mookie Maguggins, as rude as he is rustic . . . Mrs. Upson Asterbilt, of Boston and Dallas . . . Fleurette, their French Maid, oooo OOOOlala . Little Nell, who never had a father ............ Adam Oakhart, as brave as he is bashful ...... Ida Rhinegold, as deep as she is dyed ......... Leonie, her daughter, a Belle of big D ....... Dirtq Work at the Crossroads Dirty Work at the Crossroads was presented this summer by the college players at Sewell Park. This melodrama ran for three nights to a capacity crowd. Gene Scrimsher, senior speech major from San Antonio, was director Miss Babs Piekert . . . . . . . Mr. Melvin Corley . . . . . . Miss Mona Iames .. ....... Mr. Floyd Scott . . . . Miss Doxie Hudson . . . . . Mr. Ed Graham . . . . Miss Vange Maples . . . . . . Nona Williams . . . . . Mrs. Karen Corley . .... Miss Niki Io Barton OLIO No, No, a Thousand Times No .......... Miss Ramona Princess McBryde Mookie SUVGS M155 Nellie- While Strolling Through the Park One Day .... Tap Dance by Mrs. Karen Corley and Mr. Gene Scrimsher Songs by a specially imported Barber Shop Quartette Cari Can ............................ Misses Betty Deane, Shirley Stevens. Ann Riley, Virginia Butler, Wickie Scott St. Louis Blues ........ ........................... M iss Doxie Hudson Masters of Ceremonies ........ Mr. Iames G. Barton and Mr. Elton Abernathy Dear, good Ida! You came most My heart! My heart! oppommely' Courage, Adam Oakhart' Ta-ra-ra Boom te-ay! Three indispensables. Monsieur, you are so beeg, so so 'ansomel pm A I Sure! Whv I10l Spend the night. But Darling, you just can't go to Crock- OVER 21 cast in rehearsal. er Field. . . U , 'fi' it 53 I '-.: - -, l' ik' L, :Nt 'Z F , ,.,.:E 5 . -V- Z' wir' L' i I - 5' fi' Paula has her way and is off to Colonel Foley, wife and dear Mrs. Crocker Field. Gates pay the Whartons a gay visit. ' ' O T O ' ' v e r w e n t L1 n e CAST Ian Lupton .... ....... ...... I e an Moore Roy Lupton ...... . . . Kinny Kilpatrick Paula Wharton .... ..... K ay Hartrick Max Wharton ......... .... I ames McAlpin Robert Drexal Gow .... ....... D avid Wacker Neighbor Lady ...... .... C harlene Sinclair Elderly Gent ...... ...... E dwin Malish Mrs. Gates .... ..... I ean Nelson Colonel Foley . . . Mrs. Foley ..... Ioel I. Nixon . . . C.L.Farr . . . . . . . Lee Milliken . . . . Ralph Gurecky Miss Manley ............................................ Rae Etta Walzel The situation in Korea recalls again a theme which has been periodically present since the world began. However serious it may be, We Americans have a way of mixing with such serious conditions, varying degrees of humor. From Korea to V-I Day, in the light of comic events, Ruth Gordon's play, Over Twenty-One, helps us to remember, recall, reclaim and emphasize some of those humorous, confusing moments. ' ' The action takes place in a six-Week period, during the second world war, at Tetley Field, Florida. Act I: Early evening in a tourist motel. Act II: An afternoon three weeks later. Act III: In the morning three weeks later. Crew and cast take out for a mug shot. Flowers for the brave young author who has a surprise. The Child ren's Theatre Io Bennett spent many hours in preparing the set for the annual Children production. LYNN CATER VIRGINIA ACHESON Publicity and Liqht Director House Manager I0 BENNETT Director Prince Fairyfoot announces to the vil- The princess Mqybloom brings the pr- lagers that his mother, the Queen, and Q present of Shoes from her kingdonf, his bride are coming. . L d St'ti t d 't believe in the Robin Goodfellow thanlcs the little Vgfshimg will giiinteus 1:-leecefoot Lord StiIfstep,- Fleecefoot, Rough Pnnce for Saving hls hte and Sets and wife about it, but is willing to Rl-1ddYf and PUHCGSS Iefuffl to the him free for this. HY' Kingdom of Stumpinghame. Presents fr PRINCE FAIRYFGOT' Winona and Lynn work on shoes for the show. Shoes played an important part. ANN VLIET MONA TAMES Costumes Stage Manager BUDDY HODGES Technical Director, Set De- sign and Shop Foreman PIiI'1C6. P1'iHC9SSf and Villagers Pfepflfe Tragedy strikes when Lord Stiffstep dis- gil' E19 DUHCG Of the ROYUI Meqsufmq covers that the Prince has fairy feet. oc . Robin Goodfellow tells the Prince Villagers spend time thinking about Villagers rojoice when their Prince not to worry that everything will be what will happen to them now that proves his feet are longer than Lord Ill right. the Prince has fairy feet. Stiffstep's and make him Royal Court Iester. Going for a spin, especially with that special date, been a popular sport with guys and gals on the Hill ever since Henry turned his first Ford loose on a gullible public. But that's just one phase of Off- duty activities at the College. Snoozing, chatting, cheering, strutting, dancing, eating, play- ing, and just posing provide their kicks for today's active Hillite. EAMFUEDLUEY x ,pew 1. Q ww .. ,M x, HM, 'J VK 1w.N....x- VA in f- - 2 3 791 ' ' M ll- f YG.-:ras 3 , me ,,,,, . Mi fx vi- ffm ,W Registration Whats Dr Harding doing in the H E Department? Don't give up, Dixie, you'11 make I I at The long wait for textbooks. Those grades can scare one, Bud. Miss Davis and staff issue textbooks to eager students. Your home address and school address on the back, please. That's it, Luigi, your name in every book. That orderly registration line. T h e r e aren't any snap courses on that schedule, Iuanita. Dacus l'1CIS G COI'lfe1'eI1C6 with Now don't you believe everything you hear, Bar- bara. Still in the dark about registration. Even the Music majors have schedule troubles. the brass. A rare scene-people in the library. Make sure you've got it right, Earlene. Philosophians, just laughing. Rush Parties bbc A11 right Kay, you were a pledge once, remember? -I5 refr G86 025112 IS. Serious business. Come on in and stay awhile hey don't know what they're in for. Take it easy, Po:tsy. Crczddocks rush party. Io, Merry, Lou and Virgie eating mints. Is it that serious? Shokespecxres getting ready for visitors Q U a cl a n Strike one for Clyde. . . They seem happy?? TV gazers. ia Pool shark Philippus. I' Armchair athletes? 4.4! Watch the birdie. Red takes out time f selling booster tags scratch. Look at the cracks on the Quad. nion Life 1 me O'B-anion, who t walked by? :nil Dea1er's choice or Daily's special. Ag majors' rest lyk! Sweet music. N-is Quad class in session qv me W home. Please Neighbors, let silent Motor-mouth talk! out wwaqgk lm- A' Who said it doesn't rain in Bobcat Land? Happq Hours ir the Coffee Bar Three men and a BAG. . . But Miss Sterry, this isn't class!!! Does someone have a light. . Q? Iust check the looks of the average COFFEE BUG AT SWTSTC. Pl 'H laughing. Don't look now, Lloyd, they will know we are talking about them... W. j U81-ish I Co 12 UJQ1 We cr ,,f'Q,1q . .113 U t 911-js el! CIQSSSS It really must have been a good story since Io is still Wake-up, Kuykendall, anc pay Sue. Are you sure it was just that Way. Harris? T f n ff if Between Classes The Exchange handles everything. Il, Go ahead, take a bile. x 91 wsu in 5 5 sway 1 iilfi iw f I What's he laughing at? Time out for a word from Earl. Don't you believe him, Princess! This coffee-drinking could get to be a habit. Ah, cokes for a change! There's one in every crowd. Looks good enough to eat doesn't it, Shannon? 3,42 Girls The pause that refreshes. i Thought you were supposed to be studying! At Commons cooking cakes. gums,- The girls in a little poker game .... strip? Nosey, aren't they? Music in the new freshman dorm living room. .....-r R? --.3 DOPYYX Life Are you sure it's Saturday? rw 5 fr' -Iazel needs help. 8 if 4 Don't keep him waiting too long. Inn? ii.. f K ' f HA, xxxxx Ii .'.i5' W lla 5, ,mf Oh, my aching back. This History is a little too much. Where did you get that bottle? Gosh, Bob and Buddy are studying. I3 o L4 ' s D o rm Careful, careful! Always a get together at the Coffee Bar in Harris Hall. Who's winning? Talking again at Harris Hall Coffee Bar. Life Don't worry. it will come V off. This takes a lot of hard thinking. What's so funny? Typical interest at Bobcat Hall. Fm WM-a.Q g 34 fmiixw .o What are on earth are you talking about? 59,35 Sfltlntn 1 Just Aroum The ileet's in. The good ole days at Beretta. This cou1dn't be Gary. is it? We're glad she thinks he's funny. This is really love Marlene and Macon without the Model A. F . Let lackie play her own cards, Broussard. With Mrs. Beretta's blessing. The Dorms We didr1't know you could play, Shannon. Canasta at the New Co-op. , M ., Be away Caraway, he's engaged. Freshman Graddy makes her daily report to counselor Wal' drip. Don and the girls. If you car1't use the front porch, you have to go somewhere else. Did someone tell Iimmy Thomas the photographer was coming? Did someone say Mrs. Patterson was out of town? No wonder they don't look cheerful, look where they are going. Here and There Wieser sisters ice cokes for Crad- dock after game dance. Administrator Iewel giving the usual scoop. Y 96 figs i ,gy Dopey and Rita with that Big Final Tomor- row look. Bobcat Stagline. V! t 5 , . lg Tade Black and Ag majors give out with hot jam session in Union. Football and Basketball Crowds at 1 f , -g Al K . .. N.-,ig ,N 2 - - -. -' .,.. ir .-A fig ' Qt ,gf af. ge as if ., if sw 2 Q Q ,L vt' la if 4 1 fha if il NN M his kj- ts Q f , .SV 'Yi tm . ff ge , 'fi ,, 3 i Q MSX ll ar V .. i 5 A l S Q . , ,. A y :'- ' ...., II: - - Q mil wi -Q -.A. : I - - H y - Q L , -1 1 ,V -f v ly fk ,. ltflh-414 W A tense moment-the Bobcats are only fifty points ahead. Herb hollers for his old Alma Mater. gl Don't look so worried, we'11 make those ninety points. That's about the most bored Bunch yet? Sybil leads Fish section during A 6' I game. Rain or shine the Bobcat rooters turn out t back the boys. ROTCBCJII Dean Nolle, Dr. Flowers were guests at the ROTC Ball. Flyer's Band from' Randolph Field furnish music for ROTC Ball. Colonel Lewis gives out with really sweet song . . . Wf won't with a cute BLONDE? ROTC boys decorate for Mili- Tables most popular place be- tary Ball, tween numbers. Kuykendall and Blonde see to be enjoying the dance witf out a worry in the world. ROTC Sweetheart and her For once we got Billie Martin Royal Gudfd lhdl, in Q nqturql pose , , . Walkefp. Colonel and some of the give out with songs as part the program. Even cheerleaders made it. Coach lowers F O O t b G I I always looking up! B CI n CI U e t Big wheels! Keeping time to the music. Where is your Santa Cry of the Bobcats! Claus suit? we f H Listening? Nothing left! Look! Standing room only K i Christmas time at the Student Union. Oooh, a present! Christmas tree in the Union even attracts Shannon and Bebop. . . ChNsUnas Christmas spirit takes over at Sayers. Season gives Christma concert. P. E. girls have Christmas Party. A Cappella Chj reshmcm Frolics Some people use the quad for anything. March! Freshman! March! Let's get those caps, Fish! Going or coming. Granger Ace Thomas shines! Cheerleaders build spirit at Freshman Pep Rally down town Along with the growth of the College over these fifty years has been the prosperous suc- cess of our San Marcos mer- chants. The school and busi- nessmen have helped each other through the years to achieve progress that could never have been attained other- wise. We owe much to our advertisers for joining in fos- tering the development of the Normal into one of the nation's outstanding institutions of high- er education. AEVEETIEIVIENT ,55 STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. Officers: E. M. CAPE SAN MARCUS, TEXAS Presldenl' '- WOFJD ESTABLISHED :qos ace-Presldenl J. R. THORNTON Execufive Vice-Presidenf W. N. GOFORTH Vice-Preslclenl' Ca Direcfors . M. ALLEN M. CAPE B. DOBBINS R. THORTON . C. WADE M. L. EVERETT Sm... . FRAN Ass College Deposafory Thoroughly Dependable As a Good Frnend Should Be M mber Federal Reserve Syslem Umfed Sfafes Deposnlory A SIGN TO FOLLOW The basic aclwzhes of 'rlws Bank are guided by and conlrolled by an unalferable prmcuple of genume co operahng service fo :ls cusfomers Member F D l C Safefy Deposlf Boxes for Renf ll ... v n E , . . .. . Herzik Studio Pfwfafffwhf SOUTH SIDE OE SOUABE PHONE 833 SAN MARCUS TEXAS Q A 'si .J ' A ,Ag A x lag? A gh 9 W' Y I THE SAN MARCUS RECORD HAS CROWN IN SERVICE THRUUFH THE YEARS The Record has malnfamed :Is leadership un Cenlral Texas ln Ihe field of weekly lournallsm for more Ihan 25 years If has Irled Io keep pace wufh 'rhe growfh and expanded services of Sou+hwes+ Texas Sfafe College and wlfh o'Iher progressive nnshfuhons beluevlng Ihai' Ihe newspaper luke Ihe college IS an unsfrvnenl 'Ihrough Record has 'Ihrough Ihese years been prlvsleged fo work wl+h faculfy and siudenls nn Ihe produchon of The College STAR lf has had fhe opporI'um'Iy also 'Io chronicle +he progress and achnevemenfs of 'Ihe College nn rI's service 'Io a large elemeni of 'Ihe people who Ilve wllhln rls Influence THE SAN MARCUS RECORD T A Buckner s Sons, Pubhshers THE LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS THE FRONTIER FROM TIP TO TOE FOR THAT AUTHENTIC WESTERN LOOK SUIT YOUR NEEDS WITH THE FINEST FROM THE BEST IN THE WEST 1 I . . . I . . y ' . I . . Il. A which Ihe general culfure and well-being of a people may be encouraged. The , . CARSON'S CAFE AND SERVICE STATION MOTOR TRUCK TERMINAL WE NEVER CLOSE DIRECTORS Gene Scrurclwln Jaclc E Harper H J Wulllamson Henr C K le Alvy L Blair M E Schlwufz Parks Johnson THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS Alv L Blalr Chaurman of Daredors Jack F Harper Presldenf Gene Scrufchm li ' Vuce Presudenf Execuhve V Presndenf Rcberf J Pollard Achng V Presadenf B J Thomas Caslner Geo C Reed Assf Cashier Mrs Hazel W Howard Assf Cashuer U S Governmen+ DGPOSITOFY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE GOVERNMENT 0 Y ' I . n Y - Y A' ' - ' Millard. Flerning i f Reber? G. .Nance . For that touch of well dressed importance d your campus shopping at the headquarters for fash- ions in campus clothes. ' COLLEGIATE SHOP N E Corner Square PENNINGTON FUNERAL HOME Phone 65 Our Phone Number for 54 Years Wlllard A Pennrngton SWTSTC HAS PREPARED YOU FOR THE FUTURE wnth a Future See FIELD FURNITURE CO MORE FOR LESS San Marcos Texas Easy Crednt Terms Free Delivery for ISO Mules For Home Furnishings ROESLEHS CAFE We W1Sh To Thank The College Sudents For The1r Pcrtroncrge C H AIKEN I EWELER BASS DRUG STORE Dmmonds Watches F 1ne Iewelery DRUGS SUNDRIES Glassware S11ver SCHOOL survues E P rt Watch Hepa mg PANGBURN CANDY Let Us O der Yo Clcs R Prescriplions Carefully Compounclecl Exacfly as Your Docfor Orders l ww A V S Km I w,,.:. www. wgj S T T X e- . ir' r ur s ing V e e PALACE THEATRE TEXAS THEATRE The PALACE Always Qffers the Best Br1ngs you New P1ctures and Pxctures PICTURES Avcnlcrble as Well as the You W111 Llke to See AQGH1 Best Short Sublects Thxs Theatre Also Operated by MR ZIMMERMAN STAFFS HIS THEATRE MR ZIMMEHMAN Coopewies Wlfh fhe WITH S W T S C STUDENTS Palace to Brlng Year Round TOY to Mov1e Goers Phone 2 cmd 323 PHONE 29 gl SCRUTCHIN MOTOR CO CHEVROLET BUICK OLDSMOBILE COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES We Apprecla+e Your Pafronage L Ole Th Th A J A f MILLEHS DRUG STORE BOBCAT BOOSTER Ross ARNOLD JACK HUGHES Moron co YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER On the Square WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE ,S APPRECWED San Marcos Texas J. C. PENNEY COMPANY The Place Where Hue Dollar Goes Ear+her hSd SHOES HOSIERY READY TO WEAR MEN S CLOTHING Wllllam s Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR Sq Ph 326 Dement and Jacks Grocery STOP AND SHOP Pho 279 6,3925 QA, REASOFREEE 35 JUG S CAFE Good Food And Good Service 316 N AUSTIN PHONE 430 N qi fSquare V S M T as I I I ll ll Fresh Fruits, Meats, Vegetables. Canned Fo d ne S fh Side of uar - .- I A F m Fire Stat' THE STEAK HGUSE BOGGUS SHOE HOSPITAL A MR 32 YEARS OF Smrth s Record Shop PERSONAL SERVICE and Norih Side of S uare . 1 C' B111 s Watch Shop Phone 217 Son Mor-cos We sincerely rhanlc you for your pafronage in, 'rhe past and re- specffully solicif your fufure bus- iness. Smith Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wcrldrip Cleaners Cleaners Dyers HaHers Slorage San Marcos' 'fexas 228 Norllm Auslln Phone 43 SERUR S CLOTHING STORE may FEATURING Chld hSd white 5 BOOKS OUTLINES GREETING CARDS ZIZN Austm Ph 845 Th sr d 1 So th G d 1 p 1 SAN MARcos TEXAS SEWING CENTER For the smart co ed who makes her own 316 N AUSTIN PHONE 430 MODERN TAILOR SHOP DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING df? Y SEE US Nor 11 Aus an on 703 WILLIAMS RED Sz WHITE Mllton W1II1ams Owner A Complete F ood Store PHONE 265 114 W HOPKINS ST I ' Y E 1, Nationally Advertised . Men's, . . Wqmen's i ren's Wear Nort i e of Square San Marcos, Texas San Marcos Grocery 8. Marker e ore of Quality and Service Your Tra e s Appreciat d - 326 u ua a u e S t For Your Complefe Service an ualif 1 4:0 + +' 5+ + I Ph I A . . A UARENA 3,6 GREYHOUND BUS STATION P HILL 8. HILL Ragsdale Grocery SERVICE STATION anl Market fi 242 NO AUSTIN CORNER OF COLORADO AND AUSTIN DR L F Complrments of OPTOMETRIST WESTERN AUTO 118 W H Pk Bob Van Gundy Owner 'III View a startling underwater pert mance f m the wor1d's only Submarine Th t ' hone 600 t' tt' g of natural fauna. arf Ph 35 . o ins St. I HARDWARE ROOFING VARNISI-IES LYNCH DAVIDSON 81 COMPANY The CompIe1'e Lumber Company an San Marcos LUMBER PAINT MATERIALS Th PI + B y L b f DAVIDSON CERTIFIED LUMBER IS WORTH MORE PHONE 203 WALLING C OF F E E CREAMERY C LI P The home of Good Coffee A daily meeting place for the and G place to be Siudeni- with your friends 1257 MH-Lg if if :,,,,,1:,ifw.hW,.gq ll ll Il e aceo u umer or 'I I WM. CAMERON 8. CO. Home of Complete Building Service LUMBER PAINT WALLPAPER HARDWARE 308 SOUTH AUSTIN TELEPHONE 53 WOODS JEWELRY Home Owned Stores SHOP TH FASHION STORE Clothes for the consc1ous co ed JEWELRY EOR AEE NEEDS AND PHQNE 395 THE PLACE TO ORDER NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE YOUR SENIOR RING EA- HARRISON? WITH BOBCAT FANS It s The Pause That Refreshes 5 C4695 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY San Ma cos Texas B DOBBINS HUDSON ALES s. SERVICE was TIME :Ts Huosom hr AMERICAS MOST DUHABLE CAR Radlo Statlon K C N Y on the Crest of the Southwest 1470 on Your Rad1o D1a1 Sa M For Dependable Prescrlptlon SGIVICS Throughout the Years PEARSON DRUG STORE 232 N Austm San Marcos, Texas The BIQQSST Llttle Store In Texas Invltes You To VISIT It h Y WII F d Th LARGEST STOCK Of Th FINFST MERCHANDISE At Th LOWEST PRICES T B F d I SAN MAR OS A. B. C DEAN S Auto Supply gl Hardware East Side Square E I I I O l P I I O O J A tt WMh , V Q .5 M' 1 . T. 3 .'.' rf. o r--W T, i t '- H'-MM JMUIMSH 1 ,. K A - We H ' , 1 x qiwrrrm-mfs--V ' - V 11261,-qgqfyzif.-f .av ' I I , n arcos, Texas T ere ou i in e e , . e o e oun n C . I FOR THE WELL DRESSED M A N Dobbs 6. Stetson Hats Florsherm 6. Freeman Shoes Arrow 6. Wxlson Shuts I-Irckok Belts Sk1pper Sport Wear Curlee Clothes Mrchaels 61 Stern Clothes Levr G Lee Rrdmg Pants Iustm Boots Wood Bros S C H L E I D E R FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 114 202 N Austrn Tuttle Lumber Company mi 3 M ummm J Mbna 'xg RR Qkfmfqgxt for IW, Everythmg for the Bu11der COOKS PAINT FINEST GRADE LUMBER BUILDERS HARDWARE MILL WORK ROOFING Phone 130 On the C1rc1e I I I I I I I .KEWTL-E Lu ' . I I I A H WI. It Wt, ,vfgflgi-'. gg5F5Q1,ihJ,mT M . 3. , , ..n ,,, NAv.,'.v,A WF: Jsiwfgeflff ffPPf4': f'2'vzW,s 'N' . 4 .w.yv, 1w, f.gf.5.MM:H is ha' ff- a m: ,, -, 'Q' ' W?V41f'5'!:w3 -5:-. ,- '.2.:' Y - I t L 5 .. -. tiegwfmf , L4 ,ww - H- '- :.sI.+.ff1::: .e . ,,-- ' I I I ' . u ' - I . . Ny! j fffk llli.',t1,1f U' Ullllf 'Ill I 25 ll SW lf ll lWNfll guw ll A N! X N1 lr FL Lx ll 1 1 N zgfilll I lf' 4 W UN if 341+ l at A kk W Fgptwifl an 1- . 7 T MN XX 1, X XXX Your College Archltect congratulates the Faculty and Student Body on the remarkable development made at Southwest Texas State Teachers College HARVEY P SMITH 8: ASSOCIATES Archnect San Antomo Texas When You Look Up Or Down We In.stalled It ! ! ! ASPHALT TILE FLOORS ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS UNITED TILE CU. INC. ESTABLISHED 1908 A. J. MONIER 8. CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1446 North Flores Street at 5 POIDIS SAN ANTONIO 1, TEXAS S In A ww- A, 4, A S Q 1 CX A u V ff',,J,f I 1, WJ' I H NJ Mvtw ffy,,y,,4 itltumlf . .I M 'f 5F 1'w2,mf,HVf5f't'11we If f 'A ' ' 'fj!,, f3wL ' HIS 'XX fLQllilf,l1',lfl '!,7lflf,'h5JJ4lfM,,mX2 lf, ,,w,,1liA,b, 'Myf,,1'l1,,t-lfytgg'lk 5 A''wwllittfll''Alf-I-I 'L3'llxrllltll't29llll'ff'l'l'lV1''AY'E41V K fini? gflfll I 'Hwy A 'Tm ll?L?L'f I:- SI ,H I fW3,1w2,f f ,I gt-A ft 1' ,S H , In-ft If 4 X WX Wlw w'i'fv515'ff,M Ml W' i'-I-,N , ,N - X J IX JMX xfi tx S, r I-t A . v lj . . , or T:-XQQ my , If . . rn. 1 J A I 3, - . -. ft!,,fRAf fx ,X N U:f2v'l .X Ei ' UN!! 1' , A IL ' X xtgx fvrxx MJ. vli,'lf71fd mmf I i3+nf- I Lt r-af I I - J Il1'w'I1ffi1fTf17 if W ' A 'I 'Y I -- ,,4-'NL-lt N' f' It l -aryl Y'fst'1'PQ' X -- '- X I1 '- - V ' QQ +V' 'rf ' 'xl-ww--L l : I'-KW' 1.1, N.-M.'l.N N , hip' ,V M ':,j,,f .VAX I fvvwylf 1 1 My V it I ' L' fl . Y,f l fp:,W1fIvl-l ,5..fl'i l l ' 'll Y ' v' W1 3Qg1,Wf'53fk7 H,,i3lI'1Qlx . 1'-'X 'QI 5ffEw?vi W 4 If 3 ! vx1 t1fXlAXs,l.l 'ref zi311'w ' 'iii-S+ ff -4315-f t sl' FY' ' ' -' e fiu,4vJQ3-,..hJ fvfcv A21 1,41 It :E gwgg il W - 1 H J' v f 2 j,,! AIXi,t,-fgjjrd t,,.:1g.w '::, - Y ' ,,e.,.2ft .4 . 4 ,fe ltrg, -'f-ez . ef fs f I -1,11 A ti j -Q A-Q! N ,- .l f . 'La ZgQhgQq1:':g- . A ,f 1107- V ' Vt, Y- X - X--5.7 X ffm VR ' . y X N ,. 7,7 i, 1,,,., ,, Q I - , ' xsX'f-sex ll ' . I Abraham, Helen Lee, San Antonio Acheson, Virginia, Kansas City, Mo. Ackerman, Max. San Marcos Acuff. Tommie, Milano Adams, Iesse, Woodsboro Ada.ms. Thomas, Long Mott Adams. Ioyce, San Marcos Adams. Laverta. Richland Springs Adams, Melba lean, Liberty Hill Adams. Peggy. Richland Springs Adams, Reba. Luling Adams. Urfa David. Buckholts Adkins, Lewis. Whitter Aguierre, Ruby M., San Antonio Aquirre, Sapopa. San Antonio Alderson, L. D.. Lampasas Allen, Arda Talbot, Lampasas Allen, Harriett Ann, Waelder Allen, Harmon W., Welder Allen, Hubert R., San Marcos Allen. Marvin L., San Marcos Allen, Mary Wiemers, Yancey Allison, Danna, Taylor Allison, Io Beth. San Antonio Alenthoff, Martha, Fort Worth Altenhoff, Marvin, Fort Worth Altenhoif, Sarah, Hamilton Althaus. Fannie Loe, Fredericksburg Ames. lack, Lafayette, Ohio Ammerman, Ioe, McFaddin Anderson, Frances, San Marcos Anderson, Howard L.. Sabinal Anderson, Harry W., Marlin Anderson, Ioe White, San Antonio Anderson, Wayne. Seguin Andrews, Jeanne, Pharr Anglin, Susie, Smiley Antinone, Frank, Del Rio Armentrout, Thelma lane, Nixon Armour. Iva lean. Mason Arnn, Kenneth, Childress Arnn, Iohn W., San Marcos Arnold, Irene. Bertram Arnold, Mary Ruth, Rochdale . Arredondo, lohnny. San Marcos Ashberry, Gordon Swift, San Marcos Aswam, Morrison. Seguin Ater, Io Ann, Bertram Atkins, Claude, Blanco Atkins. Richard Los An eles Calif. . Q . Alkinson, Iohn, Karnes City Audilet. Mrs. Clara L., Runge Backhaus, Myrtle, New Braunfels Baetge, Martha lo, New Braunfels Bagley, Nolan Dale, Lometa Baker, Earl, San Marcos Baker. Lynn. San Antonio Baker, Autry, Lampasas Baker, Bales. Mm'y Martha, Gonzales Mrs. Lila C., Austin Ball, Dennis Hubert, Crystal, Michigan Ball. Eldon A.. Hutto Ball. Fred. lr., Crystal City Ballard, Iosephine. Stockdale Ballard. Neil. San Antonio Bambnet, loseph Fred, Seguin Barber, Bill, Fentress Barber. Emma Claire, Uvalde Bmber. Zelma M,, Fentress Barnard. Lenora C., Tuleta Barre. Chester R., Yoakum Barrett, Colan Carlos. Harper Barrett, Iohn Lee, Ir., Madisonville Barrington. Billy, Houston Barron. R. Lano. San Marcos Barrow, Chello. San Antonio Barsotti, Charles, San Antonio Barta. Iames, Hallettsville Bartholomew, Iames. San Marcos Barthelow, Carolyn, lunction Barton, Charles G., Georgetown Bcrrwick, Elizabeth Ann. Lolita Basse. Mary Frances, San Antonio Basse, Roland Robert. San Antonio Bates. Iames, San Antonio Bates. Mary Lou. Corpus Christi Batey, Andy. Dewville Batot. Paul I.. Columbus Bauer, Mary Louise. Gonzales Bauerschlag. Marguerite, San Marcos Bautwell. Morris, Austin Baxter, Walter L.. Batesville Baxter, Ida Mae, Cranfills Gap Beattie. Chester B., Malden, Mass. Beaty, Bobby. Kingsbury Beauchamp, Florence Anne, Seguin Beauchamp. lsabel, San Marcos Beaudreau. Vance l.. Corpus Christi Becker, Rudry C., Doss Beckman, Dorothy Melba. Gonzales Beckmartn, Rebecca, Blanco Belcher, Ioyce, Texas City Bell. Arch Allen, Buda Below, Iennie Lee, Comiort Belt, Peggy Nell, Mathis Bennett, George, San Antonio Benton, Ierry, Rosenberg Beran, Bobbie lean, Ellinger Bergeron, Paule, Exter, N. H. Bergin, lohn I.. New York. N. Y. Berkley. Katherine Hayes. Dripping Springs Berry. Hugh Lawrence, Monroe City Berry, Wilber Dean, Sinton Student Directorq Besch, Emerson L., Cibolo Best, Margie. Karnes City Bettis. Cedric. Dublin Bienski, Mrs. Dorothy, Waelder Bierschwale, Clark Wayne, Harper Biggers, Hubert M., San Antonio Billings, Herbert, Pharr Billington. Robert L,. Memphis Billnitzer, Theodore, Seguin Black, Cora Ellen, Briggs Black, Dianne. San Antonio Black, Thomas, Iunction Blankenship, lay Virginia. Baytown Blauvelt, Garland, San Saba Billue, Mary Louise. Los Fresnos Bird. Virginia, Stockdale Bishop. LaNell, Pasadena Bittner, Mary Evelyn. E1 Campo Blaylock. Hulen Allen, lr.. Bay City Blessington, Clem, Altair Bloomquist, Bobbie Dean. Cost Blount, Herbert, San Antonio Blunt, Billie lo. San Antonio Boddeker. Sally, Houston Boehm, Allene, Placedo Boehm, Richard, New Braunfels Bogan, Kathryn. Franklin Bohac. Rudy, Granger Bohan, Robert L., San Antonio Bohlman, Laura, Schulenburg Bolin, Daniel, Chicago, Ill. Bond, Alan. Ropesville Bonham. Wilma Lou. San Antonio Booth, Lorene. San Marcos Booth, Carl, San Marcos Boothe. Maurine I., Gonzales Borden, Sidney Lee, Houston Boren, Dan A.. Agua Dulce Bottoms, Sherrill, Waco Bouligny, Iohn E., El Campo Boulin, Patsy, San Marcos Boultinghouse, Roy Lee, Kempner Bourg, Sidney Richard. Reserve, La. Bowers. Helen Marie, Palacios Bowling, Gartrell, San Antonio Box, Linus Iames. Ir., San Marcos Box, Mrs. Bonnie F.. San Marcos Box, Nell, Llano Box. Virginia Belle, Burnet Boyd, Everett M., Dallas Boyd. Iames R., San Marcos Boyd, Margaret, Edinburg Box, Keith. Beeville Bradshaw, Eleanor, Weslaco Brantley, Iohn D.. San Antonio Brashear, Olin E., Ir., McAllen Brauner, Marilyn, San Marcos Brazil. Pat, San Saba Breihan, Theodore, Kerrville Brentz, Quentu, Iourdanton Bretzke, Ieanette. Geronimo Brewer, Victoria, lunction Brewington, Jimmy Ryan, Austin Bridges. Harold, Dime Box Briggs, Thomas, Cheyenne, Okla. Bribham. Grace, Lockhart Bristol. Virginia, Iampasas Bristow. Patsy. Franklin Brite. Iris, Pleasanton Brock, Ann. Cameron Brooks, Peggy Sue. San Marcos Brooks, Norman Henry, San Antonio Brooks, Raymond, Bishop. Georgia Broussard. Barbara. Luling Brown, Betty, Fredericksburg Brown, Betty lane, Cero Brown, Bobby, San Saba Brown, Captolia Rose, Rocksprings Brown, Carolyn, Stafford Brown, Morilynn. New Branfels Brown, Monte, Austin Brown, Myrtle R., Weslaco Brown, O. V., Ir., San Marcos Brown, Robert, S. M. A. F. B. Brown. Thomas, Schulenburg Broyles, Robert Alexander. San Saba Broyles. Wardine M.. San Saba Brundige, Irene. Granger Bruns, Harvey A., Victoria Bryon, Ierald Dean. lohnson City Bryant, Mrs. Aline, Gonzales Brymer, Bufford CBookeyD, Corpus Christi Bucek, Robert Louis, Hallettsville Buch, Leslie. San Marcos Buchanan, lohn W., Luling Buckles, I. B.. Ir.. Genoa Buckner. Mildred W., Red Rock Buckner. Walter. San Marcos Budney. Conrad, New Branfels Buehring, Etfie W., Yoakum Bunch, Billie, Austin Bunker. William D.. Davilla Burch, Eethel, Hondo Burch, Herman R.. Hondo Burdette, Betty Ray. Buckholts Burke. Rosemary, Darvilla Burkholder, Bobbie, San Antonio Burnett, Kathleen, San Marcos Burns, Gloria. Smithville Burns, la. Houston Burpo, Howard N., San Marcos Barton, Barbara, Buda Butler. Alfred, Gladewater Byrd, Richard C., San Antonio Byvom, Travis C., Poteet Caderhead, Mrs. Velda E.. Prairie Lea Caffex, Clement, Rockdale Coin, Mrs. Mary Bess, Thrall Calhoun. Iames, Waelder Calhoun, loyce, New Braunfels Calhoun, Mrs. Ruth, Goliad Callahn, Charlene, Independence. Kan. Callaway, Bill, Raymondville Callaway, William. Sari Antonio Campbell, Iohn I. III. Camden, N. I. Campbell, Pauline, Corpus Christi Campbell. Mrs. W. G.. Gonzales Canino, William. Vineland, New lersey Cantu', Christine Marie, Alice Caperton, Ester Lea, Lockhart Caplin, Gerald Paul. Bernyn, Ill. Caraway, Loren, San Antonio Caraway, Norma, Nixon Cardwell, lack Wayne. Robstown Cargile, Bobby Ray. Lytle Carlley, Charles P., San Marcos Carlson, Lynda Lelvoir. Elgin Carman, Frank. Dallas Carnes, Mrs. Ruth, Mason Carnevale, Earnest Iohn, Altoona, Pa. Carpenter, Mrs. Anna E., Waco Carroll, Iames, Dover. New Hampshire Carson. Alcena. Lockhart Casewell. Iohn A., Pearl Carter, Mary Nell. Georgetown Carter, Leland B., San Marcos Carter, Peggy, Camden Casey, Avis, Troy Caskey. Ioyce Iuanelle, Briggs Cater, Bessie Lynn. Temple Cater, Dorothy. Temple Caudle, Ted W.. Ballinger Cavazos, Cormen, Mexico City. Mexico Cerrone, Doris, May Chafin, Leo Marcus, Georgetown Champion, Christina, Donna Chapa, Christina. Corpus Christi Cheaney, Carl B., San Antonio Cherry. loe Ed, Harper Choujka. Mary Ann. lourdanton Churchill, Elton. Three Rivers Ciavarra. Iohn I., Devine Cisneros, Consuelo. Beeville Clark, William, Falls City Clark, Beverly, Yoakum Clark. Dewey, Big Spring Clark, Maurice. San Antonio Clayton, Charles. San Marcos Cleckler, lo Ann. Harlingen Clemmer. Clyde, Freeport Clennan, Ioe, New Braunfels Cleveland. losephine. Lockhart Clitheroe, Billy. Pasadena Clough. Robert M., Orange Cobarn, Donald G., Kansas City, Kansas Coers. lohn, San Antonio Cody, William Rheiner, San Antonio Coker, Ada Lucille, Galveston Cole, Billy, Pasadena Cole, Ioann, Bertram Coleman, San Antonio Coleman. La Nelle. San Antonio Collier, Gene. San Marcos Collins, Audrey. New Braunfels Collins, Billie, Pearsall Cone, Patricia, Luling Connor, Aikin, San Antonio Connor. Mimie, Caldwell Conway, Pat. Elgin Cooxwood, Kate Ellis. San Antonio Copeland, Ida Mae, Pettus Copeland. lohn Dixon, Pettus Copeland, Philip R., Daisetta Corbalis. Leo. Yonkers. New York Cordes. leanette, Fayetteville Corker, Margaret, Marble Falls Corley, Karen, San Antonio Cornett. Mrs. Inez G., Cuero Copps, Iames, Orlando. Florida Constantino. Richard, San Antonio Cotcher. Mary Catherine, Borger Covbin, Billy Ray. Kerrville Court, Alfred Iames. Aloha, Oregon Courtney. Clara Miller, Uvalde Covington, Mary Virginia Dede , Mathis Cox. Ava I.. lohnson City Cox, Ronald, Woodville Cowan, Elizabeth, San Marcos Cowan, lean. San Marcos Cowan, Iohn, San Marcos Cramer, William, San Antonio Cravens, Theresa, Fredericksburg Crawford. May B., Austin Crawford, Thomas Ralph. Alto Crenshaw, Iames, Leakey Crenshaw. Maxyne. Mathis Crenshaw, Pauline, Ingram Crockard, Gayle. Pettus Cron. Charlotte, Rockport Cronin, Audrey lean, Houston Crosslin. Hiawatha, San Marcos Crow, Dan. La Feria Crowell. Kay. San Antonio Cryer, Billie Io, Bartlett Cude, Helen. San Marcos Culp, Ronald. Buckholts Culpepper, Della. Austin Culpepper, loy, Stockdale Cunningham. Anne Ruth. Houston Cunningham, Iames W., San Antonio Curnutte, Mary Sue. San Antonio Currie, lack W., San Marcos Curry, Billy Gordon, Belton Curry, Rita, Belton Curtiss, Maria, San Marcos Crutcher. Haskell W., Borger Dacus, Pence. Brady Dager, Charles. Runge Dailey. David M., San Marcos Dalton, Donald Dean, Luling Damron, Sibyl. Blanket Daniel, Billie. Bertram Danz, Gordon. Mason Darilek, Anton William, San Antonio Darilek, Beatrice, San Antonio Darter, Eugene. Astin Dauchy, Norma E.. Fentress Davenport, Henry, Rosebud Davenport, Mary lo Davenport, Ioseph E., Kerrville Davenport. William, Kerrville Davis, Barbara Ioan, Columbus Davis, Berna. Pharr Davis, Charles, Austin Davis, Mrs. Clara, Caldwell Davis, Estelle, Luling Davis, Gammon, Boerne Davis, Glenna, Tuleta Davis. Marry, Elgin Davis. Iames W., Austin Davis. Iimmie, Fredericksburg Davis. Ioe Bill, Lockhart Davis, Iustin Raq, Devine , Davis, Mrs. Marianne. San Marcos Davis, Virginia Sue, Oakville Davis, Winona, Luling Davison, Iimmy Graham, Smithville Deane, Frances. San Antonio De Berry. Dorothy, Gonzales De Clermont. Elda lo, Barcelona, Venezuela Dees, Bobbie lo. Woodsboro Delavan, Erin Macon, Devine Delapaz. Anonio, Laredo De Leon, Sofia Dempsey, Louis Ray. Weslaco Denmark, Ianice, New Braunfels Denney, Myron Keith. Detroit, Mich. Dennis, Carolyn, Lampasas Dennis, Wayne. Whittier! Calif. De Pasqual. Francis R., New Branfels Dervage, Mary Ruth. Fulton Devall, Sam, San Marcos Devall, William B., Hallettsville Devassie, Harry M.. New Braunfels Devey. Yoohue, Brownsville Devivey, lack C., San Antonio Deviney. Mary, Luling De Wald, Mary Lee, Aransas Pass Dickens, Bettie, Corpus Christi Dickerson, Larry N., Lagausport. La. Dickey, Betty Faye, Bay City Dickey, Billie lean, New Braunfels Dickinson. Elouise, Texas City Dickinson, George Walter CBuddyj, Tilden Dierlam, Dennis Allison, Angleton Dietz. Elgin. Fredericksburg Dietz, Ester Margaret Dilgev, Robert, Seattle, Washington Dilleshaw, loyce, La Feria Dillon, Mary Ann. San Marcos Dinius, Mary Ann, Breckenridge Dirks, Donald, Tuleta Dirks, Robert, Tuleta Disbrow, Lynnford, Weslaco Dittmar, Hilmar. Thrall Diver, lack Griffin, Bay City Dodds, Mrs. Iessie A. Doerr, Kermit, Seguin Dolezal, Edward S., San Antonio Dominguez, Raul, San Antonio Dominy, Mavournee, Hillsboro Donaldson, loyce Weldon, Flat Dorrington. Mrs. Marjorie T.. San Marcos Douglas, Ray E., Lake Iackson Dowling, P. D., Robstown Dozier. Roland, Lockhart Drake. Iris Evelyn. San Antonio Dreibrodt, Weldon W., San Antonio Drozd, Bobbie Ioe. Moulton Drozd, Gilbert G., Moulton Drummond. Nita Sue. Rockdale Dry, Donald, San Marcos Dry. Thomas Wre, San Marcos Du Bose, Kirtly Wayne. Kenedy Du Bose. Marie, Gonzales Dudley, William R., Fort Worth Du.four, Iohn Ioseph. Los Angeles, Calif. Duke. Patricia, San Antonio Duke, Rosemary, San Antonio Dulin, Iames R., San Antonio Dulin, Marilyn. San Antonio Duncan, Charles Herman, Freer Dunham, Dan, Luling Dunham, Mrs. G. L.. Kingsburg Dunn. Blon Del, Poth Dunn, Robert Ray, Rosenberg Duren, Jack. Freer Dwyer, Margaret Lou, San Antonio Dykes. Beverly lane, La Grange Easley, Iirnmie Sue, San Antonio Eckols, Howard, Gonzales Echos, lo Anne, Kyle Edgar, Mrs, May, Cuero Edge, Eldon, Marble Falls Edge, Lyle, Spicewood Edmiston, Kenneth. Austin Edwards, Mrs. Louise, Austin Edwards, Ruth Ann, Bellaire Edwards, Travis A., Austin Egger, Ynell, Mullin Eidenice. Iohn Lawrence, Miami Flat Elixson, Kalleen, Brownsville Elliott, Dorothy, San Marcos Elliott. Douglas Wayne. Kenedy Ellis. Cecil B.. Dublin Eillis, Hazel Pamela, San Antonio Ellison, Montie Rhea, Luling Eloff, Galen Ray, San Antonio Student Gayle. Willie Mae, San Antonio Gersbach, G. H., San Marcos Giesen, Genora Davis, San Antonio Gilbreth, Buster, Smiley Gilerease, Lewis. Bayside Gilbertson. Richard, Hammond, Ind. Giles, Diane, San Antonio Gillelond, Pat. Temple Gilleland. Thomas, Davilla Gillespie. Loretta Elaine, Woodsboro Gillette, Alma, New Brarmfels Ginn, Bonnie Ederardean, Herald Groves, William M.. Clayton Gobble, Bonnie Lou, Brownsvillle Goelz. Marrin H., Bellevue, Iowa Di rectorq Harrison, Harrison, Harrison. Hartrick, Haskins, Aileen loyce, Snyder George. Mission H. Hargus. San Marcos Haleta Kay. Temple Gale Hatcher, Gilbert R., Little Rock, Ark. Hatcher, Hatchett, Nora Sue. Dallas . lim, Baird Hatfield, William Othro. Medina Hauelka, Eu ene Gear e Cor us Christi 9 9 1 P Haverlah. Leola, Kenedy Havlik, Annie, Hallettsville Hayden, Billy. Mason Haynes, Barbara leans, Harlingen Haynes, Helen. San Marcos Goehring, Emily, Floresville Goff, Lillie Mae, Thompsons Gohlke, Lillian. Cuero Gohlke, William C.. Yorktown Gottwald Everitt, Elliott, Norman. San Marcos Elwell, Eppler, Robert, San Antonio Pat. Mason Estes, M. Pauline, Austin Euton, Phyllis Rhea, Brownsville Evans. Evans, Everett, Larry F., Yancey Walter Henry, Columbus Frances McCord, San Antonio Ezell, Maurice, Wimberley Uelda Fae. Kerrville Joy Everett. Richard F.. San Marcos Ewing, Mrs. Mary. San Marcos Ewing. Mrs. Edna, Flaresville Falke, Ioyce, Yorktown Farber, Odeliah. Pearsall Forley, Forrest W., Achille, Okla. Farr, Cleburne, Clebume Farris, Iohn L., Wimberley Felger, Ray Val. New Braunfels Felps. Iames, Driftwood Falsing, Wallace Ray, Seguin Felts, Gilbert. Sabinal Felty, Raymond D., San Antonio Fender, Phillip, Morrison. Colo. Ferguson, Mrs. Doris. Lockhart Ferrero. Edward Philip, San Antonio Ferrero. Herbert, San Antonio Fertsch. K. Rae. San Antonio Fiegel, Donald H., Conroe Field, Willie Lynn, San Antonio Fischer, Rubina Emma Helen. Bigfoot Fisher. Margaret Mary, Blanco Fisher, Neil, Dearbom, Mich. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Albena, Caldwell Fizer. Mrs. Blanche. Austin Flanagan. lotta, New Braunfels Fletcher, Lois. Tucoma Fletcher, Louise, Austin Fletcher, Walter. Luling Floege, Nancy Lee, San Marcos Fogle, Herby, Freer Foitik, Frank Henry. Columbus Forman. John Naylor, Del Rio Forester, T. W., Del Rio Fortenberry, Hichcnd H., Ir.. Corpus Christi Foss, Clarence D., lohnson City Foster. Dorothey lean, Rosenberg F oster. Robert C., Montebello. Calif. Fowler, Iaydene, Vanderbilt Fox. Rex Elwyn, Shiner Fox, Robert Sarnuel, Sari Antonio Fox, Sylvia, San Antonio Francis. Iohn, Midland Frank, Marvin Cecil. Hillsboro Frank, Wanda Fay. Adamsville Fratl, Fred R., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Frazier. Garnett, Temple Frazier, Ann, Temple Freels, Geneva, Taylor Freeman, Iarnes Richard, San Marcos Freeman, Ieanette, San Marcos Freeman. Gorel Freeman, Dinero Fresh, Nannie L.. San Marcos Fricks, Fred, Bayside Fridge, Thelma Thomas, Beeville Froehner, Lorene, Cost Froelich, lames W., New Braunfels Golson, Elizabeth Ann, San Marcos Gommert, Walter Dean, Holland Gonzales, Alice, San Antonio Goode, Gertrude, Weimar Goodson, Juanita CMrs.j. San Marcos Gordon. Iames, Hobart. Okla. Gordon, Geraldine, Pharr Gorham, Winnie Mae CMrs.j, Karnes City Gossett, Wayne. Alice Evel Harwood . yn, Gottwald, Norman H., Ir., Harwood Graddy. Evelyn. Houston Graef, Martin Donald, Greedmoor Grafton. Harry E.. Laurel, Miss. Graham. Doris. Luling Graham. Edward, San Antonio Grant, Ruth Ann. Kerrville Grass, Charles, Rockdale Grayson, Mary B.. Austin Greehan, Ioellen. Blanco Green, Blanche, Cuero Green, Lena Nadine, Edinburg Green, Robert. Beeville Greene, Mrs, Miviam A., San Marcos Gregg, Cora Lee, Marble Falls Gregory, Lucile. Yoakum Grier, Marilyn. San Marcos Griffin, Boyene, McFaddin Griffin, Shirley, Sabinal Griffith. Rita, Edna Grisham, IoAnn, Carrizo Springs Grisham, Winnie, San Marcos Grote, Helen, Fredericksburg Grote, Walton, Mason Grupe, Bruce A., Stockton, Calif. Guckian. William Iames, Lockhart Guerrero. Iama, San Antonio Guess. Iames Lynn, Belton Guest, Govel, San Antonio Guilford, Dorothy, San Marcos Guilford, H. Boyd, Ir., Hebbronville Guimarin, Spencer. Wimberley Gullett. Lois Agnes. Pleasanton Gunkel, Mary Agnes, Corpus Christi Gurecky, Ralph loe, Cameron Guthrie, Thomas L., Uvalde Guttery. Turman, Kyle Guzman. Iuan, San Marcos Haby. Ernen. Vanderpool Haby. Mrs. Gracia Belle, Uvalde Hafernik, Bobby, Taylor Hahn, Cecil, San Marcos Hahn, Ruby Lee, Bay City Hair. Doylene. Pawnee Hale. Boyd, San Marcos Hale, Gornette, San Marcos Haley, Maurine, Austin Hays, Barbara, Prairie Hazlett. Wm. C., Beloit, Wis. Hazzard, Bill, Camden, S. C. Heard, Shirley Anne, Uvalde Hector, Patricia. Buda Heflin, Io Ann, Freeport Hegmann, Lodema Ann, La Marque Heimer, Archie, New Braunfels Helse. Martin, Brady Helms, Bennett Lyon, Columbia, S. C. Hemenwa, Peggy, Laredo Hemmi, Marionell. Hallettsville Henderson, Andrew ,C., Breckenridge Henderson, Wesley G., San Antonio Henderson, Carolyn. Uvalde Henderson, Elliott R.. Waelder Henderson, Vesta Mae. San Iuan Hendricks. Dorothy, Thomdale Hendricks, Iuanita. Thorndale Henne, Imogene. New Braunfels Henig, Mrs. Velma, Victoria Henry. Lela. Hearne Henry. William Otis, Tilden Hensch, Anna Belle. Rosenberg Hensley. lna Ruth, Fentress Hensley, Io Ann, Tuleta Hensley, Iohn Briggs, Tuleta Hernandez, Frank T., San Marcos Hernandez. Rudy, Pleasanton Herring. Thelma B., Floresville Herrington, Wendell Grace, San Antonio Hess, Iohn loseph, Detroit. Mich. Hester, Betty Io, Port Neches Hethcock, Alva Durell, Mercedes Henell, Harriet Elizabeth, Nixon Hickman. Morgorie Beth, Ozona Higbie. Lorene, San Antonio Highfill. Mrs. Daisy. Nordheim Hill, Sr., Richard Burton, San Antonio H.ill, Billy, Austin Hunter. Elmer W.. lr., Bayard. N. Mex. Hutschlechner, Edwin, San Marcos Hyatt, Cecil I.. San Marcos Hyltin. Nell, San Marcos Introraro. Anthony, Bozata Iverson, Amold, Temple Ives, Ronald, Ingleside Irving, Kenneth R., Woodbary, N. l, Ivy, Van, Iohnson City Isenberg, Kelcy, Humble Ismonde, Iune. San Antonia Itz, Marilyn Mae, Albert Inglish. Robert Bailey, Cotulla lackson. Betty, San Marcos Jackson. Emma. San Antonio Iackson, Martha, San Marcos lakstys, Vito Ioseph. Grand Rapids, Mich Iames, Mona, Lampasas Iames, Willard Faye, Lockhart lonecek, Betty. Goliad Ianot, Robert Alvin, Seguin Iacob. Bonnie, Meyersville lasek, Doris Lottie. Taylor Iensen. Lawrence, Mission Iirasek, Clinton I., Blanco lirasek. Margaret, Taylor Iircik, Iimmy, Rosenberg Iohanson, Dale, Cherokee lohanson, Milton C., Cain City Iohnson, Aileen, San Antonio lohnson. Frances Lucille, Sinton Iohnso Iohnso Iohnso Iohnso n. Gail Gordon. San Marcos n, Robert C., San Antonio n, Robert George, Billings, Mont. n. Robert L., Lockhart Iohnston, Benjamin, San Marcos Iohnston. Clyde W.. Lepanto, Ark. Iohnston, Frances Oleta, Buda Iohnston. Iuanima, San Marcos lohse, Henry D.. Freeport lolley. Mattie Ray, Lockhart Iones, Paul R., Willard, Ohio Iones. Peggy, Waco Iones, Richard labez, Rosebud Jordan, Mrs. Mabel. Mason lordan Iordan . Walter, Ir., Mason . Wm, E., Stockdale lowers. Nullin, San Marcos raine Henly Hill Hill Hill Hill Hin , Carl R., Garland tl Cherry Dee, Beeville Marvin, Klye William C., Sealy es, Tommye K., Charlotte Hines, William D., Seguin Henton, Lula Mae, Bay City Hix, Iohn Denham, La Feria Hobbs, I.oretta. Phan Hobrecht, Io Nell, Blanco Hodges, Marcia Nell, Stonewall Hodges. Nancy M.. Denton Hodges, William B.. Stonewall Hoerman, Mrs. Lane. Austin Hoerster, Royce, Mason Hofmann, Charles. La Grange Hoggett. lack, Kingsville Hohman. Mrs. Ann, Dripping Springs Hoilien, Robert. Eureka, Calif. Holcombe, Iohn P., Flaresville Holden, Billy. San Marcos Hale, Hall. Hall, Alice. Premont Earl F., lr., San Antonio lanet, San Antonio Hall, Mabel S., Hearne Hall, Montimer, San Marcos Hall. Vemon Ray, Taylor Hall Richard L San Antonio er. .. Halliday, lohn, Ir.. ElCojos, Calif. Hollow, Iames Frank, Hunt Hamel, Robert B., Butler, Pa. Frost, Ierry Bill, Elgin Fry. Iohn C.. Louisville, Ky. Fudge, Gabler, Gaines, Beula Mae, Pearsall Alice, Cuero lackie Cecil, Belton Galbreath, Kathrine, Houston Galer, Raymond H., Lincoln Park, Mich. Gollaghes, Bobbie Ted, Girand Galloway. Ann, Franklin Galyen, Hollis, Waco Galyen, Royce, Waco Galyon, Tommy Leo, Randlemon. N. C. Garcia, Gcxcia. Garcia. Garcia, Garcia. Garner, Modesto, San Diego, Calif. Rogerio A., Mercedes Andrea, Ashenton Gilbert, Beeville Rosaura, San Marcos Agnes, Rosenberg Garner, Ann. Kenedy Garner, Peggy, Round Rock Garriso n, lack, Buda Garrett. George Lee, Austin Garrett, Roy. Cameron Garriso n. Shirling. Three Rivers Gary, Perry, San Marcos Garza, Fernando, Asherton Gayle. Rosena R. CMrs.j, San Antonio Harnlyn, Hugh Walter, Center Point Hammer, Gerald S.. Battle Creek, Mich. Hamlett. Iames R., Lockhart Hammett, Mrs. Inez C., San Antonio Hanak, Mark, Hallettsville Hancock, Hazel Edythe, Seguin Hank, Gene, Gonzales Ha.nnah. Mary. Iunction Hannan. lack A.. San Marcos Harman, Charles. Taylor Hanson. Edgcu, Chicago, Ill. Hardt, Lloyd E., Hondo Hardgrove, Helen F.. Electra Hargrove. Mrs. Marie, La Feria Harlow, Carlos Dean, Llano Harp, Mrs. Ophelia, Lytle Hcnper. Dan, Devine Harper, Mrs. Florence, Kerrville Harber, E. Ioe. San Antonio Hardee, Bayson E., Smithville Harrell, Barbara Ruth, Gatesville Harrell. Ir., Wallace Gene, Gatesville Harris, Ioe. Rockdale Harris, Henrietta Braker. San Marcos Harris, Io Ann, Italy Harris. Lula C., Natalta Harris, Rosemary, Austin Holden, Robert, Austin Holleh. Elizabeth. Weimer Holley, Iohn. Corneron Hollis, Edna, Rockport Hollon. Tommy Hugh, Brownsville Holmstrom, Raymond, Taylor Holt, loyce, Flat Holt, Dale. San Marcos Holt. Lynn, San Marcos Holtermann. Dorothy Sue, Brownsville Hooper, William E.. Lockhart Hoover. Dexter, Harwood Hopkins, La Rue, Son Saba Hopper. Mary Alice, Tilden Hopson, Paul, Gatesville Horak, Eugene, Coldwell Horn, Grady, Mission Hornet. Iimmy, Lockhart Hornsby. Leah, Austin Horsman, Robert Eugene, La Porte Hortness. Darrell. Pharr Horton, Howard Lee, Goliad Hottenstein, George, Allentown. Po. Houghtaling, Marilyn, Brownsville Howerton, Leland F., Edmond. Okla. Howard. O. B., Dallas Howes, Edward A., Clinton, Iowa Howington, Bobbie lean, Corpus Christi Huffman, Una, Kingsbury Huggins, Beulah, Austin Huggins. Iimsey Ann, Orange Grove Hughes. Kenneth E.. Lytle Hughes, Virgil Ross, Lockhart Huffman, lohn, Temple Hulsey, Robert Ioseph, Louisville, Ky. Humphreys. lesse Gene, Angleton Hunt. Caro Lene, Kerrville , Lor . lu.bela, Clara G., Seguin Iuel, Gwen P., San Marcos Iunek, Shirley Ann, Port Lavaca lurecka, Lawrence Red , Sari Marcos Kabelmacher, Leora Ann. New Braunfels Kalodziejczyk, Paul. Runge Kale, George. Sacramento, Calif. Kastner. Iry Ann, McDade Keen, Teddy Ray. Wirnberley Kellam. Maurice. Martindale Kellner, Etta Lee CMrs.j, Karnes City Kelley, Willam Howard, Lockhart Kemp, Iim. Mart Kendall, Frances, Kerrville Kendrick. Lovis George, Karnes City Kendrick, Lova, San Antonio Kennedy, Hubert H., Cameron Kennedy, Mrs. Merle. San Antonio Kerscheville, Mack. Del Rio Kern, Willard Ioseph, Laharpe. lll, Ketler. Arnold W., Tacoma, Wash. Kieke, Nelson, lndustry Kinney. Corinna. Luling Kirby, Ray Carroll. Gatesville Kirchoff. Gilbert. Seguin Kirgan, Peggy, Weslaco Kirkpatrick. William Kinney, Lockhart Kirkman, Annette. Thorndale Kirkpatrick, Nell, George West Kirschke, Doris. Boerne Kiser, Leona L., Falfurrias Kiser. Charles C.. Comanche Klappenbach, Pearl Grace, IDIIHSOH CRY Klavs, Monroe, Lott Klaus, Roy C.. Poth Klaces, Erwin, San Marcos Klappenbach, Emest K.. New Branfels Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Helen, Stockdale Klemann, Ramona, Donna ' Klingeman, Mrs. I. D., Devine Kline, loan Maurie. Del Rio Klett, Robert, Fredericksburg Knandel. Patricia Ann. Nopal Kneese, Anne Ieanette, Fredericksburg Knight, Robert Clay, Austin Kneifel. Georgia Anne, Yorktown Knipe, Betty D., Houston Knopp, Anthony, Fredericksburg Knox, Ellen Anne, Bayside Knatson, Ocie, Placid Koch, Charles, Hondo Konvicka, Vernice. Schulenburg Kosky, Ann, Austin Kothmann, R. B., Ir., Mason Kotrla, Rosalie. Thrall Kramr, Ruth Monica, East Bernard Krouse, Mrs. Harriet Z., Kyle Kreczmer. lohn. Chicago, lll. Krouse, Norman Dee, New Braunfels Kristek, Robert Henry, San luan Krivan, Robert R., Chicago. Ill. Krumm, Theodore Emil, Rosedale, N. Y. Kruse, Lola Fay, Mason Ku.bel, Benjamin, Houston Kubena. Carol, Hallettsville Kuehh. LaNell, Cameron Kung, Edward, New Braunfels Kuretsch, Orpha, Seguin Kuretsch, Gilbert, Marlin Kuretsch, Grace, Marlin Kutach, Helen Cook. Speaks Kurts, George. Ir., Iackson Kuykendall, Marshall Early, Kyle Student D McPhaul. Ioyce. Burnet McWhorter. Mrs. Agnes. Rosanky Madison, Norma, Del Rio Mackay, Robert D., Mathven. Mass. Magee, Billy H., Bay City Majors, Lewie, Liberty Mallett, Cyril G., S.M.A.F.B. Malish, Edwin, Taylor Mandel, Hortense. Seguin LaBauve, Fred Brown, Edna LaForge, Sidney Norman, Ir., Marble Falls Lalforge. Paula Kae, Marble Falls LaGrone, Edward L., San Antonio Laidlaw, William, Chicago, Ill. Lochte, Dot, Fredericksburg Lackey. Wendell, Lubbock Lackey, William C., Ir.. San Marcos Lancaster, Iames Aaron, Brownwood Lancaster, Marilyn. Salado Lane, Clarence Eugene, East Liverpool, Ohio Lang, Billie Iean, Brownsville Lang, Newton Leon, Gonzales Lange, Patricia Ann. San Antonio Langendorff. Ola Lackey CMrs.j, San Antonio Larigerharis, Roy, San Antonio Lanersdoy, Ioy, Houston Larsen. George. Salem, Oregon Lassiter, David. Raymondville Laughlin, Guy R., Uvalde Lovingfoss. LaVerne. Bacliff Layton, Peggy, San Marcos Layton. Robert P., San Marcos Lay, Mallie Sue. Nixon Lea, Robert E. Lea, Ir., Lubbock Leath. Alta Ioan, San Marcos leath, Donald. San Marcos Lechner, Suqust H., Ir., Bouno Brook, N. I. Lee, Mary. San Antonio Lee, Valdon, Smiley Lehmann, Mildred, Iohnson Leeper. Iames, Ringgold Leifeste, Maurice, Art Leifeste. Donald, Gonzales Lemons, Fay. Natalia Leonard, Roger L., Ir., Syracuse, N. Y. Lewis, Benny, Austin Lewis. Dorothy, Hutto Lewis. Hnugh L., Bandera Lewis, Ioan. Elgin Lewis, Iames Richard, Freeport Lewis, Marlewe O'Dell, San Antonio Lewis, Russall T., Corpus Christi Lexton, Betty, Corpus Christi Leyendecker. Iames Tracey, Columbus Lee, Gerold, Lincoln, Ark. Lindslery, Adolph A., Dallas Maner, Nila. Harper Mangun, Yvonne, Poteet Mansfield, Alfred Gerald, Muskegon, Mich. Manske, Ruth S., Baldwyn, Miss. Manske, Roland W.. Austin Marburger, Fern La Nelle, Edinburg Marck, Rudy, Ir.. Gonzales Markert. Richard Edward. Chicago, Ill. Markham, Sammy Dell, Cameron Marmolejo, Irma. Yorktown Marshall, Ioe M., Schertz Marshall, William R.. San Antonio Marshall, Iohn Wesley. Austin Martin, Billie Iune. Pharr Martin, Darroll, Mission Martin, Dorothy. Brady Martin. Emma Iean, New Braunfels Martin, Lois Iean, Houston Martin, Marjorie, Pharr Martin, Patsy Io, San Marcos Martindale. Tallulah, Lockhart Martinez, Leon, P. Negras, Mex. Martinez, Frank Celestino. San Marcos Mmtinez, Pahlo. Ir.. Laredo Masse , Albert G, Ir , Watertown, N. Y. y . . Mason, Dixie Ann, La Grange Mason, Monelle, Uvalde Massey, Ruth L., Austin Matthews, Frances Ruth, Aransas Pass Matthews, Hensel H., Eldorado Mauch, William, Taft Maze, I. C., Livingston Matthes, Betty Gene, Blessing Mathews, Sarah F.. Millett Mathias, Nelda May. Kyle Matthews, Marlene, Kenedy May, Cynthia Ann, Kenedy May. lack B., Stockdale Mayes, Robert Shelton, Austin Mayes, I. Hervey, San Marcos Meadow, Iames Harold, Cotulla Mears, Ioe Clifford, Rosebud Mechler, Floyd. Seguin Medina, Valentin. San Marcos Melsha, Robert. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Melton, Chmles B., Austin Meier, Walter E., Fredericksburg I.ilton. Walter Ieving, Bastrop Linnartz, Dorothy. New Braunfels Linn. Charles. Pharr Lipcomb, Allen M.. La.Feria Little, Mary Nell, Kerrville Lissu, Honene, Rowena Lockard, Ir., Otis W.. S-an Marcos Lockhart. Dewey H.. Norrnanna Lockhart, Iohn David, Normanna Lieffler, Frederick, Mason Long, Barbara, Yoakurn Long, Raymond Newton, New Braunfels Lonery, Maye, Luling Lopes. Nicholos, Houston Lopez, Gloria, Alice Lucas, Paul R., Belton Luckett, Frances, Fentress Lute, Keith, San Marcos Lyle, Lura QMrs.j, Dripping Springs Lynch, Oral Hbert. San Antonio Lyons. Russell L., Kenedy McAda, Rosemarie. Kenedy McAlpine, Iames L., Weslaco McBryde, Ramona, Kerrville McCtmn, Iohn P., Newport McCain, Frances, Houston McCanlies. Linda. Iourdanton McClellan, Iames Royle, San Marcos McCombs, Nelson. Abilene McCown. Cmolyn, Houston McCoy, Alta Iean, Robstown McConnell, Charlette. Ft. Worth McCord, David, San Marcos McCauley, Virginia Rose, Brenham McCauley, Inez I.. Brenham McCu.mrner, Hugh D., Austin McDaniel, Robert Crittenden, Kerrville McDaniel, Patricia. El Campo McDonald, Dolores, Baytown McDonald, Peggy Edna. Temple McDonald, Vernon, Katy McDougall. Ora, Fredericksburg McGee, Clarie. Hmlingen McFal1. Roland, Corpus Christi McGinty, Samuel A., San Antonio McGlothing, Peggy Sea, Gonzales McGregar, Mary Margaret, Corpus Christi McKay, Ralph H., Vocalnas, La. Mc Kenna, Iames Loy, Elwood City. Pa. McKenzie, Marlene. Kyle McLeod, Lois S., Seguin McMichael, Cornelivs B., Brooksville, Fla. McMichiel, Ioyce, Blessing McMillian, La Veme, Crystal City McMurray. Billy, Temple McNeese. Bobby, Freer Merritt, Doris, Mountain Home Mettke, Iohn Weldon, Glidden Meyer. Bobby, La Grange Meyer. Rosie Lee, San Marcos Mica, William, Flatonia Michal ik, Williarn, Granger Michel, Emst Duane, Marble Falls Michalec, Roland. Boling Miculk a, Lorene. Shiner Middleton, Bettye Lou. Melvin Middleton, Billye Sue, Melvin Miles, Iack, Lockhart Miller, Bobby, New Braunfels Miller. Charles. Pittsburg, Pa. Miller. Fred B.. Carmine Miller, Iohn, Marble Falls Miller, Ioy, Houston Miller, Mrs. Iewel West, Cheapside Miller, Mcntin, Mathis Miller. Raymond C.. Seguin Miller. Ruth, Seguin irectorq Mow, Irene Marie CMollyj. Boerne Morales, Alma Delia, San Marcos Morgan, Ioan. San Antonio Morgan, Ioe, Ft. Worth Morgan, Leonard, Uvalde Muecke, Mrs H. O., Karnes City Muldrow, Betty Iean, Laredo Muelker, Faye Louise, Cost Mullin. Robert Ioseph, Louisville. Ky. Mulvey, Mary Catherine, Mt. Top, Pa. Mund, Gretchen, Eldorado Munger, Virginia, Santa Rom Muniz, Mary Louise, Harlingen Munoz, Rosa Emiliano. San Benito Murdock, Io Ann, Baytown Murray, Mercedes, San Marcos Murdock, Rennie W., San Marcos Murillo, Gerardo, Laredo Murillo, Hermelinda, Laredo Musgrave, Bernice. San Marcos Muzquis, M.iguel, San Marcos Nabers, William Ioel, Rosebud Nail, Ray, Woodsboro Mauch, Edith Marie. Taft Neal, Charlie. Granger Nealson, C. I. Futrell, San Marcos Nelson, Arthur, Tuleta Nelson, Norma Iecm, Pharr Nelson, Kathryn, Kerrville Nemec, Agnes D., Midfield Nerio, Reynaldo, San Marcos Nevse, Daniel, San Marcos Nevins, Thomas, San Antonio Newlin, Margaret Ellen, Wharton Newton, George, Del Rio Nichols, Edward G., Austin Nicholls, Andrew, San Antonio Nichlas. Sally. Temple Nilster. David, St. Louis. Mo. Noel, Leon Maxwell, Dale Nolan, Ollie Ruth, Burnet Norberg, Lottie M., Marble Falls Norris, Sibyl M.. Seguin Norwood. Vlaire, San Marcos Nickelson, Clara Iean, West Columbia O'Banion, Iames Shelton, Sweeny Oehler, Esther. San Antonio Oehler, Francis Sue, Weslaco Ochler, Iohn Fred, San Antonio Oehl, Mary Allan. Moulton Ohlendorf, Geraldine Retherford. Lockhart Olds, Carol. San Antonio Oliver, Charles. San Saba Oliver, Elouise, Manvel Onley. Iames H., Burnet Olson, Margaret Nell ,M.rs.j, Thrall Ondrej. Delores, Hobson Orey, Harold, Poth O'Shieles, B. Wilma, Rosenbery O'Toale, Gloria Iean, Pasadena Otto, Reaihea, Ft. Worth Owsley, Randolph, Lake Forest. Ill. Pacheco. Phillip, Mineral Pagel, Patsy Iean, Gonzales Palmour, Vernelle W., Seguin Palmour, Raymond, Taft Palmer, Erie William, Midwest City. Okla. Pape. Ierry, Gonzales Pappas, Christ. Brooklyn. N. Y. Pappas, Io Ann, San Marcos Pardo, Naomi, San Marcos Paredes, Ernesto, Del Rio Pangalos, Stephen, San Marcos Park, Polly Ann, Moore Parks, Robert Eldon, Austin M.iller, Wanda, Port Arthur Mills. Richard Henry, Big Wells Milliken, Alma Lee, McAllen Mitchell, Freddie Lee, Pleasanton Mitte. Roy, Brownsville Motal, Glayds, Marion Motal, Ignac, Ir., Marion Moore. Annette, Navasota Moore, Margaret Iean, San Saba Moses. Peggy Lou, La Feria Montgomery. Patsy, Three Rivers Morgan, Robert E., Columbus Moore. Ruth, Granger Moses, Ruth Ellen, La Feria Morales, Maria, Laredo Moon. Ginger. Tivoli Moon, Larry. San Marcos Mogford, Riley, Hunt Mosley, Sammie, Hillsboro Moss. Roberta, San Antonio Moody, Franklin. Smithfield, Pa. Montalvo, San Benito, Ir.. San Benito Morris, Rosalie, San Antonio Morris, Louie A., Wadley, Ga. Montgomery, Betty, Odem Mogford, Mrs. Ioy Nell, Boerne Mogford, Harold Lamarr, Hunt Mogford, Iohn Ierry, Hunt Monaghan, Winifred Gene, Temple Morales, Iohnny. San Marcos Moody, Rue Weldon, Kyle Moore, Ihonny, Freer Morris, Charles Q.. San Antonio Morris, Robert H.. San Marcos Moon, Ianet, Tivoli Parker, Mary B.. Fannersville Parker. Peggy, Round Rock Parker, Iames A.. Muldoon Parker, Iune. Manor Parrnlee, Marilyn. Houston Parr, Vivian Vera, Evant Partridge ,Lillian, Harlingen Porter. George, San Marcos Porter, Iuanita, Waelder Patschke, Artice Fay. Thorndale Patina, Iosephine Marie. San Antonio Patlan, Edmurido, Carrizo Springs Patterson. Sarah Iane, Temple Patton, Winston C., San Marcos Payne. Alene, Bloomington Payne, Mrs. Eva F.. Natalia Peoples. Geny McDaniel, Marquette Pearl, Robert, Freer Pearson, Ino. F., Kingsbury Peavy, Glenn, Corpus Christi Peavy, Zella M. CMrs.j, Austin Peery. loe Wayne, Bertram Pederson, Wanda Lee, Las Fresnos Pedigo, Norris E., Belton Peikert, Laura Mildred, San Antonio Peikert, Barbcna. Luling Peikert, Boyd. San Antonio Penn. Iohn W., Scm Marcos Perez, Bernie, Melvin Perez, Manvel F., San Marcos Perez. Raymond, Melvin Perkins, Mrs. Anna Beth, Devine Perriraz, Bill, Georgetown Peters. Barbara Ann, Edna Peterson. George Asbert, Georgetown Petsch, Eugene, Stonewall Petty, Mildred CMrs.j, Buckholts Petty. Robbie CMrs.j, Buckholts Philippine. Paul. lr., Monthalia Pickering, Nita, Pearsall Pickett, Richard Clifford, Victoria Pieper, William Turner, Beeville Pieper, Billie Margaret, San Antonio Pinales. Benjamin, San Marcos Pirtle. loo M.. Salado Pitts, Annie Nell, San Antonio Platz, Claude, New Braunfels Ploch, Geraldine Nell. San Antonio Ploeger, Ouida. Taylor Ploenrieke, H. C., Mason Ploetz, Ianie Lee, San Marcos Ponton, Iack, Goliad Ponton, Kenneth Alan. Goliad Pope, Betty Lois, Cedar Valley Porta, Kenneth Ray, San Marcos Porter, Elizabeth, Mathis Porter. Charlotte, Mathis Poth, Iune. Yoakum Potts, C. B., San Antonio Potts, Mrs. Velma E., San Antonio Pratt. Neal. San Marcos Preece, William B., Austin Priddy, Clara Belle, Big Wells Priest, Glenna Iean, Killeen Pruett, Carol Ann, Pleasanton Pruett, Iakey, Beeville Pruitt, Bertha, Marquez Prewitt. Iarne, Round Rock Primmer, Iackie, Missoula. Mont. Prine, Ioanne, Markham Pringle, Dean Earl, Atascosa Pulliam, Ioann E., Crystal Puricell, Billie Ioyce, Prairie Lea Purswell, Arthur Dan, San Marcos Pyka. H. Alice, Sari Marcos Pyle, Iames. Thrall Pyle, Ralph, Kcnnes Quarles, Herschely, Ir., San Marcos Quiak. Herbert E., Waynesboro, Va. Quintanilla, Irene. Corpus Christi Ragsdale. Ioe, Luling Raeke, Howard Edwin, Smithville Rahe, Ernst, Wetmore Rahe, Werner, New Braunfels Randolph, Winagene, Cherokee Ramirez, Ninfa, San Marcos Ramsdell. M. Kathleen, Marble Falls Randow, Elton Ioe. San Marcos Rathereml, Iames, Brenham Rangel, Mimi, San Marcos Rash, Howard David, San Antonio Rathman, Ioe, Red Rach Ray, Maida Swift, San Antonio Reagan, lane, Beeville Reagan, Nanabeth, Beeville Reagan, J. C., S. Houston Reardon, Aurelia Beth, Mason Redus, Faye Ioy. Katy Reed, Mrs. Clara Maye, Austin Rees, lim. Abilene Reese, Gertrude, Somerset Reeves, William W.. Pubblin Regitke, George W., San Marcos Rehms, Dixie Mae, Hempstead Rehmann, Herbert, Round Top Reicherzer. lanet, Lytle Reid. Sybil, Goldthwaite Reily, Ann, Hondo Reinhard, Gilbert. Floresville Reinhart, Royce Lynn, Hallettsville Renteria, Cermando. San Marcos Resendex, Manuela, Austin Reuthinger, Peggy Alice, Laredo Reyna, Eulalia, San Marcos Reynolds, Shirley. Newgulf Reynolds, Helen. San Antonio Rhea, Edgar, San Antonio Rhodes, Frances Sue. Smiley Rhodes, Robert K., Huntington, N. Y. Rhodes, Ruth, San Antonio Ribbeck, Alvin, Thrall Richan, Henrietta K.. San Mmcos Richards, William F., Lockhart Rice, Raph M., Boerne Rice. Shirley, New Braunfels Rigby, Wilher, San Marcos Rightmer, Harrell, Muldoon Riha, Ioyce Ann, Wharton Riley, Edward I.. Bishop, Calif. Riley. William l., Lytle Riley, Iohn, Medford, Mass. Riney, Shirley Ann, Temple Robbins, Gerald A., Bay City Robbins. Telvy, Natalia Roberds, William L. Roberds, Hallettsville Roberts, Betty Io, Ft. Worth Roberts, Robert L. I., Burleson Roberts, Sidney, Oglesby Roberts. Iohn, Kempner Roberts, Marjorie, San Antonio Roberts, Shannon, Houston Roberts, Gerald. Oglesby Robertson, George, Mathis Robertson, L. B.. Uvalde Robinette, Vardi Adela. Brownsville Rodriguez. Carlos G., San Marcos Rodriznecx, Hermelindafllaxwell Rodriguez. Maige M.. Luling Rodriguez, Manuel G., New Brmmtels Bodrizuez. Velia, San Marcos Rodrizuex, Willie I., El Paso Roo, Bunice, San Marcos Regus, Shirley, San Marcos Rogers, I. A. CMrs.D. San Marcos Bogus, Billie Ray. Part Lavaca Roe. Iane Davis CMrs.j. San Marcos Rope. Thomas Albert. lackson. Miss. Rosegrants, David EarL San Marcos Roll, W. M., Iolmson Cit'y Ross. Nancy Iean. Rocksprings Rosa. Kenneth. Austin Roth. Betty Kathryn, Del Rio . Ross, Iona, Iohnson City Rother. Edna. Bastrop Rowell. lanice, Nixon Rumley, Dondld. El Campo Rush. Katherine, San Marcos Russell. Shirley, El Campo Rutherford. Ray, Batesville Rust, Mary Lou. New Braunfels Rulander, Ray, Buda Saloazar, Adam. Gonzales Salazar, Adelina, Iourdantocn Salcher, George Neal, Austin Scmderlin. limmie, Camp Wood Sanders, Fred W., La.Feria Soleras, Sraa, Laredo Sadors, lack. Del Rio Salazor, M. Estela. Iourdanton Saunder, Feroge, Ft. Worth Sanders, Lawrence. Garden, Fla, Sanders, Maxine, l.aFeria Sanders. Hester Adair. Sdn Marcos Sanders, Dorothy, San Marcos Satteswhite, IOADD. San Marcos Satterwhite, Edith, Buckholts Sawey, Nella Ia, Pettus Schaefer, Dorothy, Lockhart Schareler, Daniel, Iunction Scheele. Brullo E., Maxwell Scheller. Conald Elvin, El Campo Schler, Dorris Ruth. Falfurrias Schmeltekopt, Edwmd, Kyle Schmidt, Mildred, Mathis Schmidt, Emrnite, Mason Schmeider, Leroy Henry, Maxwell Scott. Ioe. New Braunfels Schott, Hilda QlVLrs.j. Yoakurn Schorlerner, Loy, Cuero Schlortt, Alice Marie. Smithville Schlortfi Quinn, Dripping Springs Scholler, Herbert, New Braunfels Schlueter. Leroy Alvin, New Braunfels Schuu, Edward, WaeHer Scott, Claryce, Mission Scott, Eddy. Elain Scott, Fannie Lou.ise, Franklin Scott, Harvey. Brucevillo Schuessler, Ray Gene, Mason Schulle, Eugene. Maxwell Schindler. lo Ann, Wiemer Schlortt. Robert E., San Marcos Schuller, Thomas H., Minneapolis, 'Tenn. Schulze, Eric, San Marcos Schulze, Louise, San Venito Searey, Iohn, San Marcos Seay, Earl Henry, Luling Sebesta. Ioe, Tuleta Sebesta, Robert, Caldwell Secrest, Oscar, Divine Seidenberger, Max. Shiner Seidensticker, Irene Fay, Fredericksbur Seifobt, Blifton Eugene, Lexington Sell, lack, Alamo Sellers. Beid, Alamo Selmar, Bartlett, Ir., Buda Selvaggio, Leonard I., Ir., San Marcos Seluera, Celia T.. San Marcos Semmber, Bobby, Schulenburg Senna, Corina, San luan Sema, Noemi, Scm Iuan Senir, Iimmy. Tyler Sessom, La Don, Llano Sewell, Wilma Iean, Chriseman Sexton, Dwight B.. Miami, Okla. Seymans, Sanger, Sinton Sharp, Tommy. Kosse Shannon, Barbara, Uvalde Shawver, Sue Carol, Conroe Shelton, Sarah CMrs.j, Buckholts Sheridan. lay C., Moline, Ill. Shirley. Imogene. Lockhart Shirrifls, William H., Austin Short, Thomas E., Bishop Short, Iohn Henry, Hondo Shostaar, Walter Martin, San Marcos Shows, Warner, Belmont Siltman, David, Weslaco Simon, Alva lean, San Marcos Simmons, Paul, San Marcos Simpson. Charles H., Caldwell Sims. Bibblie. Brownsville Sinclair. Chmleiw Frances. ml Rio Singleton. Glen. Austin Singleton. Ryder-ick, Austin Sinor. Marie, Beeville Simpson. Monette, Goldthwaite Simpson. Sidney. San Antonio Q Student Directorq Sizelan, Frances. Brownsville Skeen. Mary Loy, Bellville Sladek, Billy Gene, Taylor Sladek, Winfred, Taylor Slaughter, Agnes, Edinburg Slayton, Alton. Pharr Slrdn. Dana Iean. Dallas Sloan, Waldine. Sealy Smith, David Pauline. Gatesville Smith, Dorothy, San Marcos Smith. Evelyn, San Antonio Smith, Glayds Lucilo, Llano Smith, Glayds M.. Marble Falls Smithr Harlml. Mission Smith, Hollis, Uvalde Smith, lames Otis, Woodsboro Smith, Iames Briggs Smith, l.aVeme, Florence Smith, Lewis Gene, Devine Smith. Louis, Hershell, Rosebud Smith, Marion E.. Tallapoosa Smith. Normadale A.. San Marcos Smith. Norma, Bertram Smith, Raymond. Beeville Smith, Rose, Iowa Fresno, Calif. Smith. Wilma, Killeen Smith, William, Kenedy Smitherrnan. loe. Henly Smothers, Leon, Hallettsville Snellings, Mary Alice, San Marcos Snyder. Elvin V.. Yorktown Solis. Arthur, Newtown, Pa. Somrnerlatte, Brenda Decm, El Campo Sorensen. Iames F., San Iuan Sorense. lean Pledger, El Campo Sossccman, Bruce Aitken, New Orleans, La. Southem, Io Nell, Cuero Sowerr, O. D.. Tyler Sparks, loseph Clayton. Atlanta. Ga. Spencer, Adele, Entrees Sphtgerber, Marilyn, Mason Spiller. Van, Rosenberg Spillar, Alva M. CMrs.j, Uvalde Spillinann, Frederick George, Austin Splittgerber, Marie. Belton Springs, Barney CMrs.j, Seguin Spruce, Ruth K., San Antonio Spruce, Iohn. San Antonio Stcmley. lemme Marie, San Antonio Stork, Dolores. Belton Stauinoha, Mary, Temple Stautzenberger, Pauline, Seguin Steinle, Margaret, Comerset Steiiens, Dorothy, Seguin Steelhammer, Iune, Mathis Stephens. Dewey Smith, Bishop Stephenson, Robert, Floresville Stevens, Weslev Foster. Center Point Stewart, Robert, Anqleton Stewart, Laudell, Briggs Stewart, George, San Antonio Stinson. Icsscvene, Poteet Stippich, Mm'y Margaret, New Braunfels Stseples, George. Eden Stone. Ieanette Gay, Crystal City Stone, Fred H., New Braunfels Stone, Nadeane Adele, Portland Storey, Arthur. Lockhtnft Stotts. Mildred, Llano Strawn, loan, Kyle Strey, Zadre, Seguin Strillins, Luke. Miller Grove Streckfus, Eugene, Falls City Strapp, Betty lean, Ft. Worth Strube, Dorthy, Kerrville Stuart, Peggy Anne, Luling Stuart. Chipman, Greensboro, N. C. Atubbs, Iaczuelyn. lohnson City Stulting, Donald, Gonzales Sulim, Bever lan, Hairston Suhr. Wilfred, New Braunfels Sullivan, Iris, Wimberly Sullivan, Wray. Luling Surnmy, Virgie, Pharr Sandberg, Marian, Satin Supak. Lenton, El Campo Sutton. loe. Texas City Sutton, Lillitm, Kerrville Sutton, Marguerite.. Kerrville Swickheimer, Hatty E. CMrs.j, Fannin Seindler, E. I., San Antonio Swinole, Eduarn, San Antonio Sykes, Betty. Iunction Tadlock, Carlos, Corpus Christi Talkington, Betty Ann, Beeville Talley. Leslie Ray, San Antonio Tamalenus, lotta T.. Exeter, Pa. Tabor. Iohn, Manchaca Taylor, Charles, Fentress Taylor, I. T., Edna Taylor, Marian. Houston Taylor, MarY IO. lunction Taylor, Iohnnie, Houston Taylor, Wm. S.. Natalia Tate, Melba lean, Temple Tato, Thomas, Barcelona, Venezuela Tatsch, Elayne M.. San Marcos Tatum, Io Arm. Rocksprings Teague, Marvin O'Dell, Baytown Teal, Charles Houston, Tilden Teinert, Theresa, Pearsall Templeton, Clark. Lone Grove Tengg, Nic, Houston Tennant, Rose, Houston Tesson, Leroy, Richland Springs Tesson, Zelda L., Richland Springs Tharp, William Webster, Wimberly Thedford, Rita Gay, lolita Theiler, Richard M., Tomahawk, Wis. Thibert, Gerald, River Rouge, Mich. Thieme, Helen, Cuero Thigpcm, Arnold B., Ir., Yoakum Thomas, Henry, Sealy Thdrnas, Louise C. ClVI.rs.J. Lockhart Thomas. lames. Granger Thomas Mary Lou, Weslaco Thomas, Ruth. Robstown Thompson, Wanda, San Marcos Thompson, Marilyn, El Campo Thompson, Clifford, Georgetown Thompmn, Charles M., Martindale Thomton, Patsy, San Antonio Tidwell, Trona, Granger Tidwell, Trogan, Granger Tiggeman. Floyd H.. Sem Marcos Tilley, Mrs. M. B., Natalia Tilton, William, Lockhart Tindall, William C., lr., Crantills Gap Tolle, Kenneth M., New Braunfels Tolle, LaVeme Ann, Cibolo Toley, Frederick Litmen. Denver, Colo. Tomforde. Marie, Yoakum Torbett, Daniel. Rogers. Ark. Torres, Ioe A., San Antonio Toussaint, Louis, San Antonio Travis, Neil B., New Braunfels Traylar, Elon, San Marcos Treybig, Kathryn. Bay City Tucker, Camille. Marble Falls Tucker, Vonnie, Kyle Turnlinson, Iohn C., Waelder Tumlinson, Marth, Waelder Turbeville, Ian. Lockhart Turner, Alton M., San Antonio Turner, Betty. Basaop Turner, Dorothy CMrs.j, San Marcos Turner. Earlene, San Antonio Turner, Larry, Cedar Creek Turner, Melford, San Antonio Twidwell, Minnie B., Henly Tyler, Jacqueline Io, Sabinal Tyler, Leon. San Marcos Uhrey, Florence, Fredonia, Pa. Ulcak, Leo A.. Hallettsville Ullrich, Paul I-. San Marcos Ulrich, Esther, Dallas Umscheid, Hank, Austin Untiedt, Evelyn, Evant Urton, Peggy, San Antonio Valdez, Israel, Kingsville Valencia. Iosephine CMrs.j, San Antonio Vance. Miles Kenneth, Coleman Van Schreeven Pat, Houston Vardiman, Marie A. CMrs.D. Killeen Varnon, R. Gerald, Floresville Vaughan, Scottie, Goldthwaite Vavra, Lillie Mae, Fayetteville Vernor Calvin Corn Hood . . p 'Vemor, Winifred, Bellaire Vesper, Ioseph C., Big Wells Vesper. Bob, Big Wells Volter, Clarence, Poth Vick, Thomas L., Karnes City Vickers. Dora, Seguin Virdell, Beverly, Rochelle Vliet, Russell G., San Marcos Vliet, Vida Ann. San Marcos Voilkel, Calvin, Weslaco Voelker, Carolyn, Elgin Vogel, Rosalyn Marie, New Braunfels Vogel. Harvey Leg, New Braunfels Wacker, David Ioseph, Bartlett Wade, IoAnn, Florence Wadsworth. lames Walter. Blanco Wagoner, David, Austin Wahler, Alyce, Brownsville Waits. Doris, Banguete Waldrip, Martha, San Marcos Wallace. Miles, Pettus Wallace. Gwendolyn Mae. New Braunfels Walls, Iim, San Marcos Wall, Arthur, Marble Falls Walker, Daniel, Corpus Christi Walker, Anne Elizabeth. Kerrville Wallis, Betty Lou, Llano Walker, Billy, Anahuac Walker. Donald, Corpus Christi Walker, Helen. Grandfalls Walton, Francis, Mason Walker, G. W., Iunction Walker, leanne, Pharr Wa.lker. Iuanita, La Pryor Walker, Leonard, Charleston Walker, Loreta, Bartlett Walker, Nell, Newgulf Walker, Patricia, Dallas Walker, Sue Marie. Von Ormy Wass. Richard, Battle Creek, Mich. Walzel, Ray Etta, Ganado Wanamaker. Howard, San Marcos Warburton. Bruce, Freer Warwick, Wilber, Palatka, Fla, Wassermann. Ruth. Lott, Texas Wasatka, Bettv, Houston Watson, Dorothy, Smithville Watson, Maniye CMrs.j, Seauin Weaver, Clarence, Corpus Christi Weaver. Tommye. Rocksprings Weatherford, lack, San Marcos Webb, Iames. Buda Webb, Erna Elizabeth, Austin Weber, Loretta, Texas City Weber, Valeska CMrs.j, New Braunfels Webster, Elwonda, Welch Wegner, Marion, Karnes City Webring. Fred. New Braunfels Weinheimer, loseph O.. Fredericksburg Weinheimer, Aphelra, Stonewall Welborn, Anna M., Shiner Welch, Malcolm, Pharr Welsch. Kenneth C., New Braunfels Wendler, Hiward. Giddings Wersterfer, Weldon C., New Braunfels West, Maxine, San Antonio West, Froest, Seattle. Wash. Westerfield, Nancy Gillespie, San Marcos Westouer, Martin, La Port Wetz. Ferman, Seguin Wheeler, Margie. Tilden Whitaler. Weldon, Mason White. White. White. White vvmtef White. Buddy. Ft. Worth Ben, Laredo Carl. Uvalde Dorothy CMrs.j, Stockdale Claude B.. Texas City Mary. Laredo Whitakr, lack. Burnet Whiteley, Edward, San Marcos Whitt, Nina. Gatesville Whittle. Homer Albert, San Antonio Wiede. Anna Mae, Atoka, Okla. Wiegand, Ruby. Kyle Wiegand. Elsie, San Marcos Wiegand, Kenneth. San Marcos Wiegand, Lela Mae, Santa Rosa Wiegand, Iosephine CMrs.j. Laredo Wiese, Georgia Roberts, Rosebud Wiegreife, lames Weldon. Mineola Wieser, Imogene, Fredericksburg Wieser, Bemice. Fredericksburg Wilburn, Maurine, Pasadena Wilcox, William. San Antonio Witkousks, Edwcad, Caro, Mich. Williams. Ioe, San Marcos Williams, Edwin, San Marcos Williams, Fletcher, Seguin Williams, Homer, Pollock, La. Williams, Walter Robert, San Antonio Williams, Nona Mary. San Marcos Williarns, Eva Io Larnpasas Williams. Kathleen, Sutherland Springs Williams . Bettye Virginia, Sdn Antonio Williams. Litha Merle, Floresville Williamson, Iohn Robert, Marble Falls Williamson, Alvin Leroy, San Marcos Wiliarnson, George. San Marcos Willms, Mary Faye. Lockhart Willms, Charles Ronald, San Antonio Willis, Paul, Brady Willis. Cynthia, Dickinson Wilson, Ernest C., lr., Sem Marcos Wilson, Billie Marie, Gonzales Wilson. Alyce CMrs.D. San Antonio Wilson, Howmd, Liberty Hill Wilson, Iimmy Lee, Lockhart Willson, Iames L., Puxico, Mo. Wilson, La Wanda Audine. Briggs Wilson, Billie F. CMrs.j, Smithville Withespoon, Iohn A., Ir., Nashville, Tenn. Wilson, C. Ivan, San Antonio Wilson, Mrgaret, San Marcos Wilson, Kay, Newgulf Wimberleg, A. S., San Marcos Winkler, Max, San Antonio Winkelman, Arthur C., Schulenburg Winn, Richard, Marquez Winter, Anita Joyce. Johnson City Wirth. Erma CMrs.j, Lockhart Wiseman. Frances QMrs.j, La Vernia Wise. Anne, Martindale Wittenburg. Mary CMrs.j, Edna Wech. August, Hallettsville Wolf, Ben Iohnson, Bastrop Wolfe, Richard, San Marcos Wolf. Arline. La Grange Woodall, Patty. Nixon Woods, Bruce, Baytown Woods. Hazel. San Saba Wood, Martha, Alice Wood. Marye Frances, Goliad Woolhright, Ray, Brownsville Wolls, Newill Earl. Hondo Wonsley, Thelma, Austin Wray, Robert S. QMrs.j. San Marcos Wright, Ralph F.. Rosebud Yager, Billy, Cameron Yager. Herbert M.. Cameron Yarchuska. Iohn, Stratford. Conn. Yarrington, Iohn CMrs.j, San Marcos Young, Arthur G., Thorndale Young. l. B., Romayor Young, Al Ray, Girard Young, Opal, McFadden Young, Mary Nell. Weslaco Younger. Ernest A., San Marcos Yowell. Howard Earl, Oklahoma City, Okl Zedler, Annazell, Luling Zelenevitz, Louis Edward, Granger Zesch. Ioan. Kerrville Zichos. Michael, La Grange Zirnmeran, Io Ann, Comfort Zuehl, Perle QMrs.j, San Antonio Zumuwalt. lim. Pasadena Zunker,-Ierry Lee, Rosenberg KX Wiiflyhw W WWA N Wwwmw . N 6 Q A ,Mp N ' W: - -4: v m' gf, 1, , ,.. 7 :A 1,-,fig-'J' '. -,A ,-j4,v-pf . 4:.,,, A , '4 ,.?' 5 , , '- - - 1 f , .