Southwestern Assemblies of God University - Southwesterner Yearbook (Waxahachie, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1960 volume:

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A 466 lfwa' wr 7 fc ' ' G 4-4.4, ,. oi! M0511 AWA, AJ i 727 iffy-J M if 1fpLj,7,?y,,ZZv?,f f- A7 '. . ' lf- J Jn- r ALL! X fn. .iv ,V 5 7 - vi I C!! I f ' ' Q A-4 f .CQ-A-4 .4 f?ff7Vk LL, QA , fbff fe A950 .5WUfHWf.f'ffHflfff? SX ERN B18 M 3 vu lvl 901 -lb! 089 1141 W x iss' 0812125 0 gf 9 ' Non su 9 di HIE T Z ax 6 ills i he ii Qin 3 S 3 in X Y A 6 tlmisiw rn Z I .rv C' , E EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ruby Daniel-Editor Ronald Horner-Layout Bobby LaBouve-Literary Glynn Hall-Photographer and Business Manager Harrison and Harrison-Sponsors PROUDLY EDITED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF . . .Sixteenth Edition STAFF MEMBERS Janella jones Dixie Alexander Judy Schober Elizabeth Brazell Janice Berghuis Janice Hawthorne Elaine Davis One of the finest men at Southwestern, our Registrar Because of your consecration to God and your devo- tion to Southwestern, in your willingness to be of ser- vice, whatever the task, we wish to dedicate the 1960 Southwesterner to you, Assisting the Dean of Men is just one more of his many activities. J0.5fPH M Hifi! Learning Chemistry is fun when students have such a devoted and learnedteacher as Brother Gutel. 3 FUAFWUAW I 'And Jem: inrreared in wirdom and nature and in favour with Gad and man- Luke 2:52. The students of Southwestern Bible Institute attempt to imitate Christ by growing in wisdom, stature, and in favour with God and man so that they too may go forth to minister to others. It is the aim of the 1960 SOUTHWESTERNER to show these various aspects of a Christian growth. fl 6W!lfff!Vf.f' Ded1cat1on Foreword Burldmgs WXJWUM Purpose of Southwestern Currrculum Admmrstratxon Blble College junror College Hrgh School Setond Semester Students J'f,4f!!!?f Sports XXV 154 V019 Wffbf l1'00f4!W MM! Mrssrons Student Mrnlstry Muslc Orgnrzatrons Act1v1t1es Advertrsements x x'X W X 'lf . . 2 - ' 4 6 t 12 n Q 1 ' 27 Faculty and Staff 55 I I 43 A 71 ' 91 ' ' 108 All ll A 1 it -w-- . w M 'H' i , -,,, W s- A Solid, serene, and solemn describes this magnificent l shot of the Administration Building of Southwestern Bible Institute. . . v -f .- '-may ink I, -aa..ga,,. it ,lf iw M ,U ,,- it M 6 i ui ll I l WL !,. . E : 1. A X' 1- f::fw,.f william? ,vt ' . Y li 'wffl ,if i,. I-In , will mlm. lhfxwwifiuigtli I 'IPD ,. J iw i Only a new student who sees this breath-taking view for the first time can fully un- derstand when someone says the tower is awe-inspiring. 6 :Aww .swffvfs it f ui -, , ,r', . . M Y l ll' During August Southwestern Bible Institute's old library . A-'JL-' ' . '5 R .'f .4fQfi'ff-.L ' 3,l'f4..Q'Li building is tenderly cut apart so that it might be moved in halves to its new site. Newly located from its re- cent journey the library takes on an expectant hue in the night as it awaits students. '- I g 5 I ' l at 5 5 I ,ff A i x l , v . ... - I 5 ll 4 , .- l 1 - . LJ ' I T A I E X L ' 4 . I J ,W 1 , - , 1-fq,,.l.--m l'Q...-,! 'M IA ' ' e xif.-Aish ' 0,4 1' ' 4 1 H1 . 7 On the old libr:iry's deserted site, the P. C. Nelson Memorial Library begins to cast its rough outline against the Administration Building. .Y 1.1. . . I 1. if . gg, This is architect's drawing of the completed P. C. Nelson Memorial Library. Observing the modem features of the new library, one can see that S0uthwestern's future is only bright. 7 6'f4!WP!!.5' .S'6'f!l!fJ' B . I- ' N . ff '.- If r ' ' - A. ' , - 7f4'.'4',sc5Q'5'-?1J1E'.-We V f , X .. ,..9Af, L ,-,- .. , -I I., .Ja v 6 ' ua.. ul - t L L-x ,.if1.7,Le-,. - 1 f - - .a Y Fi- - A.-n This year Southwestern's gymnasium has taken on a new look because instructors and students felt the neecl to reno- vate it. Energy has been expended to make the interior of the gym as stately and lovely as the exterior. Q. X? .f rg 1 , 1 ,,..l,M., .V , -- - Y 'a':l lj',, -- ' ' ,fr '- -4,nr V r , . A. ,,. I.. -Wm , .. ' - ra ' f ,a ,fha 'f -Ap' r -4, r W. -.,, as-J ,YW lf? ' 3 ' ji ' 3 -Y. 1-I , ffm' ',:' is-egg -5 T , L, ,Q aaa- ,..-:4'Q'5Qaetf 3'Q On the page to the right is a beautiful color photo of the Men's Dormitory. :IA . in-L I A' 911+ Y-,al ,g 1. 1-213+ , --2. EJ' 7 if-,,,..'v P v .-.art .4 ,X- gi! ff' f V43 W 3 MTH 1 Z I .WW w ,, MMPWWW 1 A A '51, ,M f V um 'vb w if D1 Mm N-' Q fwww ,W u. L '1- 1: . U r' ' MM JM ll 4 ' I p A 6 ! A x . k W H, AND JESUS INCREASED IN .... WIJWWJ Southwestern is outstanding because its curriculum is Christ-centered, God-slanted, and Holy Spirit-annointed. The beginning of practical wisdom has as its basis a religious principle: The fear of the Lord is the be- ginning of wisdom. Proverbs 9:10. One of the basic requirements of South- western's instructors is that they be Pen- tecostal, Spirit-filled Christians. Therefore, their teaching radiates the wisdom of God whether it be math, science, English, or Bible. Students come from many states and even from other nations seeking the wisdom that Southwestern offers in its truly Pentecostal and Christian atmosphere. 11 5'0U!'HWf.5'fff?fl! Hffffzlf' 7155 Southwestern Bible Institute is a Christian Educational Institution whicli The Institution is kept predominately Christian by requiring ever The principle purpose, aim, objective of the Institution is to laymen who will go forth to help proclaim the Gospel cl JUXVXU19 The junior College Coordinator, V. Nicholson, initials Bettie Cantrell's excuse for missing class, Other students await in line so they may have their excuses accepted. 6' 01 I fb? ifilf The Bible School was reorganized, the curriculum stepped up and coordinated with the Bible College in 1951. The Bible 'I 'I 'O School work is now done on a collegiate level. Another purpose of the Institution is to provide college for Christian youth in a faith inspiring environment. Three Bible Schools were brought to! included Southwestern Bible Schc ' ' . S, . . . I e Bible School of Amarillo Texa Texas A consolidation of So Bible College resulted in t Institute owned by the blies of God. Southw of Fort Worth, and 1 Bible Institut . Waxahachie, 1945 by I Conn The Junior College was started in 1944-45 in addition to the Bible school and High School. This was the first Assembly of God Liberal Arts Junior College ever established. It has grown rapily and gained national recognition- Southwestern students have been amazed at the acclaim awarded S B. I.'s junior College. A ix 'wlwlwi W W5 ffl! fbwff 56' 1700! 5' training in Bible College, junior College, High School, and a Music Department. er of the faculty, staff, and student body to be a follower of Christ. - Christian workers, ministers, missionaries, and P t in all the world to every creature. ted academic education in high school and junior t honoring, Bible believing, Holy Spirit directed orm Southwestern Bible Institute. These , Oklahoma, the Shield of Faith Southern Bible College of Houston, e College and Shield of Faith ion of the South Central Bible rict Council of the Assem- l nid, joined South Central became Southwestern ent location in purchased in District school. Southwestern's High School had its orgin in the Shield of Faith Bible Q9- School. l Z 1 j 677001 6' 011 1567 Very typical is this scene of a group of students, who are in Bible College, listening to a chapel service as roll being taken. John Lackey is the Bible College Coordinator. 1 The Department of Biblical Studies of- fers a program of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Bible. The depart- ment seeks to help the student develop an understanding of the background, content, and interpretation of the books of the Bible. Emphasis is placed on the direct study of the Bible. IfPf4f7ffWf!l!f0f fHf0M6'l' l lllulllluinrlitrllllLlrlllnlllnllllrllllllllmlllzv it Professor Harrison instructs students in ulvanced theology. This is 21 very important and necessary part of every Bible md The Department of Theology offers a program of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Theology for those who desire to be pastors, evangelists, or teachers or those who have n special interest in doctrinal students. A Brothcr McCafferty teaches in both Bible and theology. F. Williams W. McCafferty R, McCutchan it 0fPf4f1Hlf!l!f5' .9 06714 6'6'!ffV6'f,4!VU IHUHIH H!.5'!'0fW Head of Social .- K, . Science N-f,,1.iA f . l 'ild l lil' - E. W. Patterson ug, ' ni , I, . 'Qu lul l i M uihtllziwiiallliiimrl i 4: .-J' Llw ,wi f H ,ft if E. W. Moore N yi 5 A .1 f ' it , . i i 2 it 1 'L W, ll 1 -F Y T. Harrison n jg, ' Head of Church ' A A History N i,, 3 x in .' . 2 mf F. Williams ' y . ' lf' , The Department of Social Science includes Ameri- and other countries can History, American National and State Govern- Church History includes the history of the Chris- ment, European History, Sociology, and Economics. tian Church from its inauguration of Pentecost A student's education is not complete until he has through the reformation to the present. had basic courses in history and government of his 16 IfPf41?f!Wf!l!fJ' Hi' 6W1?!5'!7,4!l! !W!!l!!.5'f19l'f4!I!0 PHIMJWPHI' ,li-1 fi- F. Williams The Department of Christian Ministry offers a program of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in Chris- tian Ministry for those who desire to be pastors and evangelists, or those who have special interest in practical studies in connection with the Christian Ministry. This course of study is especially designed to meet the needs of the ministry as a whole. At Southwestern Philosophy is introduced and the history of it is studied. 0fP4f?ffWffI!f if !W!.96'!0fI!.5' RJ' A typical missionary skit EF., L, ,315 The Missions Department provides for the training of the prospective missionary. This department has a wide range of fields laid out before them. Christ said that we must carry the gospel to every creature. They strive to promote a missionary vision among the students of the School. . H. Davis f v. A - vi 'S if -Q .- . -'Q 'P . Williams y fr Fm J N-.N , .H . k X H. Jeter, Head of Missions, displays various missionary U ' souvenirs. is hi M iiiiiiiiM,iw,, wi mwwwmii in iW ,iii, -iii R vw --ii---- -- -- -i-- mini -,,--vm ii - ,L .iii in 11- ' ii., Fl in N I L- IfPf4f?ffWffl!f if 1?fl!6'!0M9 fIU6',4 IW!!! --r.-1 -1. 'fl' L.-he if '-1 in 41: W. Davis R. McCutchan C. Bailey Head of Religious Education The Department of Religious Education has cer- tain objectives: CID to train directors of religious educationg C2j to train Sunday School officersg C3j to train teachers of children, teen-agers, and adultsg Q41 to train specialists in child evangelismg and CSD to integrate the religious education program of the church into the overall ministry of evangelism. Religious Education majors may elect one of the following areas of emphasis: Child Evangelism, teaching, or administration. 19 UfPf4HffWHV!' UF f0f?f!67V l,4!V6'l!f46'f QL r-xii lg XE-,LTL The study of a foreign language will help the stu- dents who are preparing for the mission field. Also it is a great help to those who are studying the Bible in its original writing. This is very necessary to those who are going to further their education at a seminary. 20 In learning a new language zz student will find many new and different problems and sometimes very difficult ones. J. Lackey 5 H. Jeter fPf4!?!7Wffl!f 0f6Z'!f!l!6'f LW. 'Ti 1 i 5 ,, 5-,mst Q Doll!! n alll wg L as yn in MU M is ,. H i W fWf4fHfM,4!'!6'J' J. Williams Head of Science J. Gutel Head of Mathematics As one of our distinguished pro- fessors put it: Science is thinking God's thoughts after Him. Our De- partment of Science includes General Biology, General Chemistry, and Phy- SICS. Mathematics offers solutions to many problems, benefiting man in in- dustry, business, the home, and the church. Southwestern offers courses covering everything from high school math to college analytical geometry. F. Bryant 21 ifPf4f9f!WffI!f if M0614 1704! -PJ' IZWUZ 067' '55 B. Farmer Head of Education--Psy. -Ao A. Brazell E. Moore 41:4-, , l- Y I with , ' H ,XN f' V. Nicholson ,Q 5'- ' ' ,uh Wll' lv c I A group of education students eagerly awaiting the beginning of another class, where they will prepare to do their life's work for Christ. Anything worth doing has its many hours of difficult studying before the goal at the end is reached. The Department of Education-Psychology has the them. This department has become a very important ulitimate goal of preparing the students as, pastor, part of the busy schedule of every student. evangelist, teachers or what ever place God has for 22 lfPf4f7!'Mf!I!f if ffV6'l!.5'H Ui' V., ,,1J ex ft , fgqni ,s.,u ,ion 1'- fffhl, N! Qlq iv- 7, iv- Kh ., L. Harrison J. Berry C, Callihan G- EdWflfd5 R- Farmer Head of English One of the most important phases of the Christian life is the ability to witness for Christ. In English the student learns correct grammatical construction and increases his vocabulary sufficiently, making him a more effective servant of the Lord Jesus, the Christ. In the second year of English, the student studies various English authors and their works. This is of inestimatable value since American civilization and literature had its beginnings in England. 23 0fH4f?fMffl!f Uf MUS!! l lllll l llll yn ' e f' 1 as ' it 'T:- '55 if J. Nicholson 1. Berry P- Engleman J- Liflmfm V. Nicholson N. Upchurch T. Upchurch Chairman Music Committee Music is a very important field in the church or the secular world. The Music Department recognizes the fact that music is a valuable factor in the educa- tion of Christian Youth. It therefore accepts as its major responsibility the projection of an educational 4 program which is intelligent and vitally Christian. Its effort is to share with its students the convictions, ideals, attitudes, and training which will enable them to become creative Pentecostal Christian musicians. UfPf4f7!7Wf!V!' if z9U5'!!Vf.5'.5' in. X x- .f , - ' ..iyWl,,,W'4Wv:m. lfjww 3 ,'lYggwJ fi' ' WMYN 'i',,,W'lWll ' WW .,,, MJ, ww V. . 3' al 'iii w ,,,, ,wrliu 1 W fi-,lil 2 x ,,. 1-' ' ,, -- all-lwtlf if M 'tw' H Wtwmmwwlimit Ww w ww mtwijm W WW ixymxtl NNW M , in w .tj - -' Y fa -1 rf, M. Nicholson j, Bridges G: Lackey Head of Department The business world today needs trained Christian businessmen and businesswomen. Our business depart- ment offers four specifications: General Business Ad- ministration, Accounting, Secretarial Science, and Busi- ness Education. There are two types of curricula. One is a program designed to prepare the student for a baccalaureate degree from a senior college. The other is a terminal course for students preparing for a career in business, but who do not plan to transfer to a senior college. 25 0fPf4f7fMf!l!f 01' PHK5'!6'f4l f0U6',4f!0fl! To have a well developed Christian life one must develop his body phy- sically as other ways. The fundamental knowledge of physical education, health, skills of highly organized games and body building exercises are taught and practiced. 5 A group of P. E. students, who are partici- pating in a very lively game of volleyball. The men's P. E. instructor must not only keep his daily classes interesting, but must also keep abreast of modern methods of instructions, i L. i , Q Bailey J. Harm G. Brow f40M!fl!!.5'f634f!0!K F4601 flf 671417 ARKANSAS: G. W. Hardcastle Fay Hutchinson NEW MEXICO: Raymond Hudson H. M. Fulfer ix' , SOUTH TEXAS: Kermit Reneau W. S. Graham WEST TEXAS: J. A. Thomas E. R. Foster Edwin Burris E. G. Vanzant J. O. Savell S. E. Eldridge Leon Vawter O. W. Greaser Thurman Elswick Jack Dorman OKLAHOMA: NORTH TEXAS: LOUISIANA: R. E. Goggin P. A. Lewis L. C. Ashbrook L. H. Arnold H. M. Caclwalder F. C. Chamberlain J. C. Dodd E. R. Anderson I.. D. Wells, Jr. R. R. Eslcridge F . A. Hunter 67014190 0f1?f6'fflf!'.5' The Board of Regents are the highest authority of the school. They serve without remuneration. The Board of Directors are amenable to the Board of Regents, and the Regents are amenable to their se- veral districts. The Board of Regents consists of the General Presbyters and one layman from each of the districts that own and operate the school--Arkansas, Lousiana, New Mexico, North Texas, Oklahoma, South Texas, and West Texas. The seven district superintendents within the Board of Regents serve as trustees of the school. They select the Board of Directors for the school and review the work done by them at their semi'-annual meetings in May and November. -27 A-N f B ' f A 9--1'er.isi5'L97ff? f .s - - ' b Ifzfvfi-4' 'ta' . - ..Qr': 'l'f:L-5-ith-visas tif? , .. , Us .-,.-, ,J A Q! sg., v - l M11 67014190 01' Hlifffiif - J. 1-, .LE ' ,, M. E. Collins Curtis Young Virgil Claxton E. R. Foster Nwaxahachie, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Norman, Oklahoma Amarillo, Texas C. C. Swain R. T. Rippy H. M. Calwalcler Houston, Texas Fort Smith, Arkansas Waxahaclmie, Texas This board is charged with the promotion and operation of the school. They meet once each month and are under the direct supervision of the Board of Regents. They work for the school without remun- eration. Six members of the Board of Directors are se- 28 lected by the Board of Regents, and the President of the school by virtue of the office makes up the seventh member. No more than two members may be chosen from any one district, and two-thirds of those selected must be ordained miniters. Brother Collins and his wife, Nellie, enjoy a restful evening in the living room of the presidents home. , 7 , 7,1 Pifflifflff M E JWZZIXVJ' Practical Theology Graduate of Moody Bible Institute B. A., Philips University M. A., Texas Christian University Graduate Work, University of Texas Even though President Collins is very busy with his administrative duties, he finds time to instruct, which he enjoys very much. N y il , , ig i ,.f:,,. ev FB 1 5 .X ' J 5 ' WH' Pf7i.5'!Uf!V!' 6'f01?6'f 6765415 l In charge of Promotion B. A., Southern Methodist University M. Ed., University of Oklahoma Vice President Brazell plays an enormous part in keeping the halls of Southwestern churning with students, and in maintaining a healthy balance in the school's checking account. 30 H Elizabeth and her mother, Anna, lend a help- ing hand so that Brother Brazell can be on his way to strengthen Southwestern pro- motionally. IM!!! 5 W XIMUAT Psychology Graduate Glad Tidings Bible Institute B. S., Texas Wesleyan College M. A,, Texas Christian Univeristy AS academic dean, Dean Moore correlates the curriculum with Southwestern's students. iff ., v H il wg . Vw' f v ' .LM , y Dean Moore and his wife, jamie, admire their pecligreed pet Desi. 31 ...,.. ... 1 nlii 4- Brother Callihan's able assistant, Ida Mae, encourages him in the beautification of their home. 'isi- Wll , ll HIHH JZW00 P19!!lf6'!Pf4 614191 04ll!664!V Bible QHigh Schoolj Graduate Southwestern Bible Institute B. Re., Northwest Bible College M. Ed., North Texas State College Principal Callihan is the cornerstone upon which the high school rests. Since he teaches several classes, he is in daily contact with his students. 'K A time of pleasure is enjoyed as Brother Annear and his wife, Betty, watch the opera- tion or Pamela and Kenny's train. 6'U5'!!lff5'.5' Mf4!lf146'f19 If M f4!V!V64!? Graduate of Southwestern Bible Institute I5 vears of Business Managing Experience LaSalle Extension University Business Manager Anneat-'s job rests mainly in seeing that students settle their financial matters with him, so that he may, in turn, keep the school out of the red. wir: if-J 11, fl 1 F ! 1 v'U..'N. ,vi I I I . 'r , 4 in--iv it rrrrr llr- r r l H r 'llfllll' Wmlwlw' 'Wylllll'il'i HM Wifilwilwyl Mniriillil' .Ag -' 17' 'f 'f:f-H-'-2 -- 5 4' '- imwllllllllllllllllllll lllllil?QllllllllllllllljlllWi it it it I l w M E. 'E. ' iwill.............. V . I 'IU i Q1 11 J W JW W WW n n wcwdw' J ' 0' llmrllll 1?f675' 1341? .IJJFPH ll! 6W!'fl Science Graduate of Southwestern Bible Institute B. S., Buena Vista College M. A., Texas Christian University Science and records equals service, is an excel- lent formula for the work of Registrar Joseph Gutel. www wiiilulffllilillllliiiii ii ii vw ii in ummm ,ii. in ii mlWll W ' 'W Hi 'M iiU,iillillwlllllvllllvllilfllfllll i- 1- -lwwM.,i. X M L...t4,.,..i..u J W Wm H H lgwlwxii-'yqwwmil'ia ,, ull ' vw 'l ii 'l WW l ii will ii w ii ii ii ii ii -ii .li ii wl4lMmWl'ww i 'I lW,..1.' lug H V1 In the life of a busy man, time is taken for worship as Brother Gutel leads his family in morning devotions. CONNIE BAILEY Playxiral Education, Girlx J y Nrzliomzl Refrealion Auocifzlion Baylor Univerxity JANE BERRY Piano Bible Collegef Englixla Progreuive Serie! of Sl. Loui.r Soutlawenren Bible Irnrtitute Narzb Texa: Stale Teacberx Col- lege Texas Wexleyun College rs of the 1' acuity and Staff enjoy conversation as they eat 5327? ANNA BRAZELL Art, Home Ecofzomirf B. A., Southern Metlaodirt Uni verxily M. Ed. University of Oklahoma. JOYCE BRIDGES Burineu A. A., Sautbwertern Bible In-- nitute junior College. B. B.A-1 U niuerxity of Hauxton FRANKLIN BRYANT I I Math, S rienee B. S., North Texa: State Col- lege GERALDINE EDWARDS W. E. DAVIS Bible Religioux Educ. B. A., Albion College Th. B. Southwettern Bible Inxtitute Graduate work, Southwettern Baptitt Theological Seminary Englith B. S., Hendermn Stale Teacher: College 36 PATRICIA ENGLEMAN Piano, Choral lege A. A., Southwestern junior Col- A. B. M., Texas Wetleyan College B. HELEN DAVIS Mi:.rion.r B. A., Southwetterrz Bible In- Jtitute ' Graduate work, Southwettern Baptist Theologieal Seminary w RAMONA FARMER Social Science, Englixh A., Southwettern junior lege Col S., Southwestern Bible In- .rtitute August, 1960 ' Q41 ' W 'wt H-si ww 154001 I' I' PEARL ELLIS Librarian B. S., Southweftern Bible In, .rtitute Graduate work Libr. Srience NortbTexaJ State College. I 1, ...... Y' . ln'v 'ho- nrff' 'kv BLAKE FARIVLER IAMES HARMON Edueotiorz and Pfyehology Pbylffdl Elillmliwz-Boy! B. S., Souihwexlem Bible Irz- B. S., Texar Werleyon College. Jlilule - Augufl, 1960 M. A., Uzriverrily of Hozutozz LOUISE HARRISON Englirh B. S., Southwextem Bible In- Jlizule B. S., Earl Texas Stare Teachers College V M. Ed., Som Holuton Stole Tenrhen College Further graduate .rtudy at Baylor Univerriiy THOMAS HARRISON Theology, Bible, Churrh Hfxfory B. S., Souzhwextem Bible ln- :mute B. S., Sam Hozurozz Stole Teaeh- er: College M. A., Sam Houxton State Teach- er: College Further gfddllflft? ,rmdy of T. C. U. Brite College of the Bible GAYLE LACKEY HUGH ,TETER Burineu Minions. Langfmge Bookkeeper in Bwinen offife Souzhwenern Bible Imzifuke Tulm Univefxiiy Oklahoma Cily Unioenity JOHN LACKEY Greek, Bible B. A., Oklahoma Cit University Baylor University Srhool o JOAN N LITZMAN Euangelistie Piano M. A., Wheaton Col ege Mztsie 15 years sperial training 'V' M. A., Northwestern University Graduate work, University of Chirago R. L. MCCUTCHAN Bible B. S., B. R. E., Southwestern Bible Institute M. R. .E., Southwestern Baptist Theologital Seminary VIRGIL NICHOLSON MILDRED ISIICHOLSON Stringed Instruments, BMI714'-FJ' Social Srience B. B. S., North Texas State B. S., Southwestern Bible Ins., College M. Ed., North T eras State Graduate work, North Texas College State College Further Graduate Work, North Texas State College W. B. MCCAFFERTY D. D. Dean Emeritus, Bible Srhool Theology, New Testament B. S., Southwestern Bible Insti- fill? Th. B. Southwestern Bible Insti- lille Charter Member, Assemblies of God, 1914 JOE NICHOLSON Baud, Willa! ln.rlru1ueulJ' B. M., Texar Wexleyan College NAOMI UPCHURCH Piano, Accordion jacob': School of Mzuie Soufbwerzew Bible lnsliluze E. W. PATTERSON Dean Emerizzu of junior College I-Iiftory, Gooermenz B. A., Phillips Uni-uerxil M. A., Uzziveniiy of Okfalaoma Graduate Work, Unioerfily of Texas --'Q we l FRED WILLIAIVIS Bible, Plailofopby, Homileziu, Theology B. A. Soulhwexlern Bible Imtitute M. A.. Souzbern Metlfodifl Uni- vermy B. D. Perkiru Srhool of Theology, S. M. U. . A ly TALMAGE UPCHURCH Clazzrrb Muxic, Choir, Voire junior College Diploma, Soulb- werzewz Bible Inxzilute Completing B. M. Degree S.M.U. IOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Biology B. A., Mary Hardin Baylor M. D., Baylor Unizferrily F . . .7 . A I 've x If lf4llWvm.l X W. I 'Qi 'P WMM' if F 'IW W' I MARZETTA ALEXANDER H. A. BERRY WILLIAM CRAIG ESTHER DAVIS Secrefary lo Vice Preridenz Dean of Men Wggdybgp Manage, Cmlyigf '-1 if ' ii F . lf-'51 , , N-.fi-if well I - - Pearl Hamm and Lillie Bell Mundt serve the students in the SUB. IT? ml ZW w 1 6'Z4ff if LOUISE DRISKELL Asxinant librarian ,ww ' L I H . W, my -M A l HAROLD DAVIS Boakxtore Manager LUCILLE HOLLOWAY EVA KELLY CATHERINE. MCCAFFERTY KATHERINE MCKEE Recordf Office Secretary Dean of lVo11zer1 , J Alllmlll 581-'fffff'?'J' B00kfl0 e Clefk P, ,lf S , K.-' l vu .ff JJ-!-,I-,ar .ff- Irene Teague and Laura Thorpe, assistant dieticians, arrange cake for the approaching hungry students and Professor Lackey. FRANCIS' MASSEY MARGERY MASSEY Laundry Supefvixor Laundry Supervixor i sn,-,,-, I A - in .4 ' f ' . 2 ft 4 T 3 HV, fr-X ' it Those who prepare our meals for us-Anna Parks, Leola Herod, Agnes Tatum, and Jimmie Dickson. .5'Z4ff Brother Tidball and Brother Thorpe, who is director of maintenance, discuss problems that arise in their work. V E gan' ' '. 1 MARTIN MUNDT Dietitian MAXINE STURGEON Arrirtanf Librarian BETTY ANDERSON Secretary to the Pferidenl 4 I I U I I i all li HRA if ak CAL 5 OM!-' , mmf Mllfff :Hwy MQM, , q1 : --, .I N - f , - 4 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Qf J A 3 K, , p , K -W Q:-f ' ' ' fM 1'is 'Q' + - f V w ' ' JH ' ' + ' M ' mm mf M xMm :' ' mm ' W, Vi 'U YWVWYW V W 'iii !,,' ' f N , S , 59 'WV 'HW 'ww w u M ww ' u 1- H M u'M'w ' M , H v w. H , LM ., ,1 M, CAROLYN WINTERS ZEFERINO CABELLO NORA BLAN CHARLES HANSFORD JOHN LACKIEY Treasurer V P d t Secretary President Sponsor 44 'ILLIAM BLAKLEY-B. S. Gracemont, Okla. iniszerial Amor. 1, 2, 5, 4. .e.r. 43 College Clsoir 1, 2, 4: llmlllllllllllllllllll . llll . ANN BRADFORD-B. A. Tucumcari, N. M. AA 1, 23 Student Coun- 3, 4. Tref. 4g Annual Staff Trebble Choir Pre.r,' NEA ZQFBLA 1, 2, N. M. Group r-Treaf, Clan Office: Trea.r, Ser. 53 Dorm Counxelor er. 5, 41 Spanish Club 4, HUGH ABRAHAMTH. B. Durban, S. Africa Oullook Buxinen Man. 2, 4, Annual Staff 4, Minirierial Amor. 2, 5, 4, Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Sec. 2, Vice Pre.r. 43 Slate Mee1,' Navarro ,' Slale Meelj Bryan, .San Mar- cu:,' Safely Council 2, 4, 55 Stale ternalional Club Afriran Prayer 2, 4, Prex. Group 1, Radio Evangelixt Revival Choir 5: Sunday .i 5 H 44. 11.5 l'l,,ll,,l'lM Wm' JIMMY BEGGS-B. A. Big Lake, Texas Student Council 4g Min. AJ- .roc. 3, 4, NEA 2, 33 Spanixb Club 3, Pres. 1 1-55 fx, Coming in from classes, Ann and Frances pause a moment to enjoy the lovely fall weather. www ummm www.ww wx M rju R-wmiwwwzmuw Wm11lllc1413mol1Pllllslllllllwlwgzlll NORA BLAN-B. S. McCurtain, Okla. SGAA 1, 2, 3: Prayer Group Alarka A.rJi.rt. Leader 2, Leader 3: Minifierial A.r.roc. 2, 52 NEA 1, 23 Dorm Sr. Coun- relor 4-Vice PreJ,' Senior Clan Ser. GENE BROWN-B. A. Anaclarko, Okla. 45 .S f!l!!0r5'.5' ZW H Away from their duties Ronald Horner and Larry Lakey assistants to the Dean of Men, clown away their worries. JAMES BUECHE B.S. New Braunfels, Tex. ,f ZEFERINO CABELLO B.S. Corpus Christi, Tex. Latin American Prayer Group 13 Minir. Amor. 1,2,4g College Choir 13 Senior Clan Vire- Pres. Spanixb Club 5. JACK CLARK Tecumseh, Okla. JEAN BUTCHER B.S. Sulpher Springs, Tex. e a 1 4 1 1 SGAA 2g Far Earl Pray Group 2 3-Leader 3' Ex Minion Board Trear. Min. Ado. 2,5,4g Mi Amor. 3,4g junior Cla: Sefg Dorm fr. Counrelc 33 Student Council 1. 'Q Li - 1, JAMES CUNNINGHAM-B.A. Waxal1achie, Texas 1 x X . i -v . CHARLIE I-IANSFORD-B.S. Waxahachie, Texas Student Council 53 Minix. Amor. 2, 3, 4-V. Pref. 3 NEA 23 junior Clan V. Pres. Senior Clan Prer. I RUBY DANIEL-B.S. Rockwall, Texas Annual fluff 1, 2, 4-Editor 4, SGAA 1, 2, 4, NEA 1, 2, 4, Mifxionary Adv. 2, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Minis. Anoc. 45 Far E451 Prayer Group 13 Arn. Indian 2-AJJ. Leader, Latin Arn. 4, Spanish Club 4. 'sis HAROLD HARDING-B.S. Binghamton, N. Y. Africa Prayer Group 4g Minix. Auoc. 1, 2, 5, 4, Trumpet Trio lg Band 1g Safely Coun- cil 1, 2, 45 Dorm Ir. Coun- :elor 2g Football 1, 2,,3g Baxkeiball 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt. 2, 3, Baxeball 1, 2, 5-Capf. 2. NOLA GIESE-B.S. Madison, Wisconsin Minir. A.r.roc. 5, 4g Stu- dent Council 3, Mixxion. Adu. 1, 2, 3, 43 American Indian Prayer Group 1, 2, 5g 4-Vice-PreJ. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 5. GLYNN HALL-B.S. Chickashaw, Ala. Minix. Auoc. 2, 3, 4, I:- land: Prayer Group 2- Leader, Annual Slaff 3, 4-Plaofographer 5, 43 Bu:- inen' Manager 4. o-Cai? 60' 1 L Q.,. CHARLES JOHNSON B.A. Kfmmf City! Mg, FREDERICK JOHNSON famexfown NJ. Ministerial Amor. 5. 4. WARREN HECKMAN B.S. Friend, Neb, Mininerial Anon, 1,2,3,4. College Choir 23 Dorm Honor Sludenz Trophy Winner 1958- Sp. Semener df FII LAWRENCE LEWIS BS NORMAN LINDSEY BA Howe OH, Tucummn NM Pansy and Larry thoroughly enjoyed the Bible College jumor Semor Banquet LARRY LAKEY B S Sayre Oklahoma f W5 .50 ,. Y time at the banquet. PAUL MEDVED - B. S. Oakmont, Penn. Nora and Bert, also enjoyed a JAMES MABRY Fanshawe, Okla. RUTH MARTIN - B. A. McAllen, Texas Minion, Adv. 1, 2. 3, 41 Exe. Minion Board Ser. 3, 43 Lalin Amerira Prayer Group 1, Am. Indian 2- Leaa'er,' SGAA 1, 2g S111- denz Council 2g Sparzirla Club 3-V. Pre.r.,' Senior Dorm Coumelor 2, 3-Prey. 35 National S. S. Context Award 3. JACK MORRISON Tucumcari, N. M. 'US ALICE MYERS WILLIAM PATRICK Bokoshe Okla Austm Texas Exerutwe Mzsszom Board JAMES PATTERSON - B.A. Iberia, Missouri LILLIAN PILARINOS-B.S. New Orleans, Louisiana Mission. Adv. 1, 2, 3, 4-V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Ser. 43 Sludenl Colm. 4g Minix. Amor. 1, 2, 3, 43 India Prayer Group-Ser. 1. 2. Leader 3, 43 SGAA 1, 2, 5, B. C. Prex. 3, Dorm Cozzmelor-jr. 2, Sr. 5, 4. 5'f!I!!0r?.5' 'ZW ROBERT PIERCE-B.S. Owensboro, Kansas HYMIE POLITZ EDWARD POOLE-B.S. Wggo, Texas HOUSIOH, Texas ALLEN POLDSON-B.S. Harlingen, Texas Home Minion: Prayer Group 25 Minif. Anon. 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2g Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 43 - Head Uxber 3, 45 Ouiloak 4- Spom Editorg Baxkezball 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt. 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baxebnll 1, 2, 5, 4. Q? C. RICHMOND-B.S. Amarillo, Texas i ! CHARLES ROGERS-Th.B. East St. Louis, Missiouri Minixterifrl Anoc. 2, 5, 4, 5g NEA 4. V lfl w f f Pr 1' Lrg? ' 4- ,1 .5-W., 1.Q.f We l . 'lu will WILLIAM REIMER-B.S. Alamosa, Colorado Alaxka Prayer Group 13 Mirzir. Amor. 1, 2, 3, 4. Since studying is hard work, Ruth decided to be com- fortable while trying to absorb some more knowledge. Q Ill! Q.,-1 KENNETH STAFFORD-B.S. ARLIE TESKE Valliant, Okla. Enid, Okla. EDWARD SMITH-B.S. Manchester, Tenn. Minion. Adv. 2, 3, 4-V. Prey. 4, Minir. Anoc. 2, 3, 4, fopanere Prayer Group 2, 4-Leader 4g Safely Coungil 2, 3, 45 Sr. Dorm Courzrelor 4, Borkelball 1, 2, 45 Football 2, 4, Sofi- ball 1, 2g Gradzmze of Can- ey junior College Pip- Papon, Kentucky - 1952 GERALD WINTERS-B.S. Oswego, Kansas Horne Minion Prayer Group 4g Minifxerial A:- Joc, 43 NEA 3, 4g BS in Agricultural Engineering from Kansa: Stale Univ. in Manhattan, Kan. Phi Kappa Plrif Steel Ringg Gmnrna Sigma Della. 111 ' , 1, ,' . FI.dYD WAGNER-B.S, CAROLYN WINTERS-B.A. Pontiac, Mich. Student Paflor 3, 4g Span- i.rlJ Club 3. Oswego, Kan. Far Earl Prayer Group 43 Miniflerial Arfoc. 3, 4: Senior Clan Tren.rurer,' Spanixla Club 33 BS degree from Kanmf Stale College in Gen. Science of Man- lmllan, Kanxax. .5'f!1!!0r?.5' H50 WNW Nw WNW v ' K-,h It was discovered that Nora and jan were birth- day twins. 52 -fd JAMES WRIGHT - B.S New Albany, Ind-. a group of friends got together and had a party for them. 5167! f Ml! 67-'.!U!l!!01?.f' V rr W WV B lr N' Q jOHNNY HAGEE TED JONES JANICE BERGHOIS DEBBIE PLASKETT BLAKE FARINIER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer TALMAGE UPCHURCH Sponsors .. X Q W .21 ,f GERAL1 . Southarri NOLAN AKERS ELIZAH ANDERSON DAVID BARD Houston, Texas Waxahachie, Texas Mansfield, Ohio DENNIS BATT JANICE BERGHUIS JAMES BOETTNER Lubbock, Texas Grand Rapids, Minn. Jeannette, Penn. ROBERT BORNERT J. W. BRISCOE E. St. Louis, nl' Tucson, Ariz, FRANCES CLARK BENNY DE LA ROSA Luther, Okla. Galveston, Texas HAROLD CARPENTER Ft. Smith, Ark. 54 I JERRY CARMACK E. St. Louis, Ill, LARRY Oskaloosa, Iowa rf' Q I JIMMY DOAN Duncan, Okla. RONALD DRAKE Friend, Nebraska l W v N YQQXL E 1 5 . Ted Jones, Earl McKenzie :md Jerry Carmack pause between classes for a few minutes of fellowship together. 2 CHARLES FARINA Racine, Wisc. DOYLE FERGUSON . Longview, Texas en: 41:4 DONALD GOFORTH Altus, Oklahoma JOHN HAGEE Houston, Texas DONALD HAGGARD Waxahachie, Texas ARTHUR HOKETT Houston, Texas DORIS HOKETI' Houston, Texas RONALD HORNER Ft. Sumner, N. M. '55 if '5T... DARRELL LUTHER JESTER Gurdon, Ark. X Q Wim L wifw HARVEY IRBY EDWARD KIRKHAM RQYVXHC, La- Southard, Okla. TED JONES WESLEY NESLER Ardmore, Okla- Hickory Ridge, Ark. JUXIIIUACS' GIANETTA PRYOR EMMA ROSE Parsons, Kansas Maud, Oklahoma OTTO SMITH DELBERRI' TERRY Morinci, Ariz. u-Vestallf' New York I rf' LAURA LEWIS Patterson, N. 1. DEBBIE PLASKE' Guthrie, Okla. BENNY Venus, Texas MU RL Oswego, Kansas DONALD WHITE Los Angeles, Calif. ' .'g1.,'-ru.u'b ry' is '. f- - . .'fg1:.,g'x fl ' Af' x 4 .,u- .f 5' 4- ' Hfilf 6' U! I 15625 .fWPH0MU1?f5' 9 li 3 Q'Eg.iQ.,I,if.,v1. . .Q j':?vi,n-Htlgwf' I , iw iv, 1' .. -3 ,1 .W V, A . -'L u'.Mf ' -1. ,,,,- ww b ' VL? ' WW . WW- 'uw'- x ., WJ. I 'H-n'5'.fv. Wea' XE.. -, , ,ARL , A MICKEY WIGLEY E. W. MOORE CHRIS HARTSOCK - TOMMY BEARD President Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President JIM ALEXANDER Tulsa, Oklahoma CATHERINE ALLEN Luther, Okla, 5WPf9WM019f.S' 1.950 CLARA EVANS Livingston, Texas RANDAL CANTREI.. Tucson, Ariz. CARLTON EARP Abilene, Texas ALVIN BANKSTON Ft. Smith, Ark. TOMMY BEARD Anahein, Calif. is .IAN BALDASARRA Westwood, N. J. JERRY BRADLEY Newport, Ark. SHERRY BRIOT South Gate, Calif. rf' QZA, BILLY GORE Archer City, Texas RALPH HAGEMIER West Columbia, Texas KEN HAGIN Garland, Texas ,Karp 4.7 ffC5fqxffiv'A 1' LV, ,fjuw Q jf' wr. .MU -.f7 W hfffv 72. f,4f'7'f-f-W' ,Kg ,,,,z f-m4fL 4,-,ZW -Z1-Zf'V W ' fvplff ffl!! 'QW 'Z V! Missionary student, Bobby Wilson, dreams oi .1 foreign field where he will eventually labor for Christ. VIRGINIA HARRIS ELSIE HAWBAKER Commanche, Okla. Mansfield, Ohio LUCRETIA HARTSOCK JOHNNY HAYS Bartlesville, Okla. Tulsa, Olcla. .5'0PH0M019f6' RO BERT 1.950 JOE HENEGAR Nowata, Okla. Shreveport, La. WILLIAM HICKS Sequin, Texas MARYLYN HOLLAND Plainview, Texas EDWIN IKARD Lawton, Okla. KENNETH JACKSON Ponca City, Okla. SAM JONES Ardmore, Okla. BOB LOCKE Porterville, Cal. WILLIAM Ardmore Okla PANSY I-IOLT Siloam Springs f AL- ....? ' lr.-'Kim 1 DEWAIN MCKENZIE VERNON MALONE Colo. Porterville, Calif. MCNEILL THADELUA JO MOORE Royse City, Texas AARON MORRIS East St. Louis, Ill. .gl WILLIAM NEEDHAM Greenville, Miss. Members of the Maintenance Crew, Ken Hagin, John Perry and Alvin Crowley' La' Bankston, are having a rare moment of relaxation. DON NORVILLE San Antonio, Texas JOHN PERRY 'lllllllwll llllllWlllfl'ulljlwlllwflllllli'lllllllllUW d,.., ,lllllllwri l 1. ,Ioe Henegur is shown eating tacos. It is a special event for must students to enjoy n meal off-campus. ummummmmmm mul l mmmwwl JIMMY PINKSTON Clovis, N. M. DALE POLLARD Ardmore, Okla. ALFONSO SANCHEZ Trinidad, Colo. VADA SHAW Pawnee, Okla. PAUGHNEE STARKS Morgan City, La. EDWARD STEWART Greenville, Miss. ODELL VAUGHN Friona, Texas MICHAEL WIGLEY Houston, Texas BOBBY WILSON Keota, Okla. CLAYTON Sedan, Kansas lrl' T. wx 'F ,wwkf M J -'W Q- LZ,-H-if , -r,,Q.' 5 x xy if 2' Mg'Q,'.,l ' -X ,V Ya. f I 1 X63y s51?7,1f,1'g W' GMI , g,-W. yi-LUV if Wm ,VF 1 fW F' K HX. wif' 'h'KPF2 1'- f'i'3' 'Nfff gf'-. Q 1 Q ,-WH' ' 'I' iv I -7 A' ' 'Af' ' I f LET '- ' 5591. 'A-.V Q ' V... ' 4 P' ' ' 1 fd-' 'O 'Q LU 'Q fs -4 +1 '.-ax, B' 3' M , ,M . L ..T,.q52fj,sK. ,si:g ,,:.75g,.y f,, 'J I L! 'w..- 'l , M 711' dim, ., ' ' 'iw ff, K- 4 I . jf -.Ang , w .,, gb ' . f ia?-'rv --H . , -v , , A 1 'fm WUgq,Hp . V r' in ', - 1. U, -h - f . ww, A 'J- I' In Agia- f.' I -+V, 1' - fi if 1 4, f L-'L ' 'A -Q twig- N , wg' if , , , . 1 'Q ,lar A :4-'A WWW JAW A f fr ' TM, iq, ' ,Ny fm- Q L y H u ,F E! , T 1 Y F ta 1: .4 . N 'N x . Y N wa! 'R T4,Q: F?r' ' E174 1' -'JN ,wc , 1- A ',ww'wwfw,'.,'fQMim Q - 4, JHIQYL 1, , A , -wi' Q . 3,1 Wlggw M , , GENE BAKER CHARLES BASS Waxahachie, Texas Athens, Texas I ! 52 , W lr' Xi Y. ,1wi1Q'1',..7,,, , W W L wr, M W, W , W, Y. L Y WQLMMVKWAtatMMLtttlUfW33HlUPfhlMng3Lt'ttHffIwrnxttkfwwtQtkbitrstnfw C .Wuuutg ft 11 . we -C 1WW f'? 'Vein-fx who-'Q . ' , -it ' if , fs A 5 A E ' 1' 1 A V' if' ,M nm WW nnnnn 1 W FM WM WWM M ' W PIM L tt my tx N L V NttlwfWwffwwi wwwtwwgiwtwptwL Qlvtww ttt 7EwNWMWmtt MHAV MW dHfT LWH4MtM1wWWUW:fmfWWWm, tffWtmMMQWtLWMmMWMm1WWMMM d55'1' ei ',t 2 . er 3 , E '- Cog if V During one of the football games, several of our students were injured. Students united in prayer for them. VERNON BEUKE RAY BORNERT Berger, Texas E. Sr. Louis, Ill. .,..... . ,N RICHARD BASS Bearden, Arkansas MELVIN BRADFORD Bastrop, Texas WWW f-ell, 'Wu m M, w 1 PEGGY BECK Houston, Texas JAMES BELL N. Miami, SAM BRASSFIELD Maysville, Okla. 8' :i ,J- ' ,Q Wmwwwu HMWLNMMMM Wwwwwtwttwmdtmutw tttt tttt ttttt Nw.. W1 ' '1,l,,,, tll .. .L 1 Wlli,xmuwulllllw....,......mgmwl!lwt ,,..mf H ,WNMMiQ'2iMhwIll. .. N. PAUL BROWN CAROLYN BURTON KENNETH BURTON Tucson, Arizona Stanberry, Missouri Bethany, Missouri CARL CHRISNER Houston, Texas LAWRENCE FARINA fmfswfflf -I BRIOT Gate, Calif Ciigm 1.950 COKER HAYDEN CRAIG NANCY CRUMLEY Oklahoma Waxahaclmie, Texas Austin, Texas ,- --' lg-.2-in A ,SHERMAN FICKLE HERBERT FRISBIE DELORIS GIBBENS ifwaukee, Wisc. Cottonwood, Ariz. Tulsa, Oklahoma 140361 DAN GUILLORY Liberty, Texas LARRY HASKINS Ponca City, Oklahoma fx?f6'19Wffl! fygy GRAPPE Snyder, Texas WALTER Tucumcari, N. WILLIAM HEAD BETTY HEARN JIMMY HERRING Arlington, Texas Globe, Arizona Paris, Texas PEGGY HERRING Paris, Texas MAURICE LEDNICKY Houston, Texas DOYLE LONG Oklahoma WSL., nr JERRY HOBBS CHARLES JOHNSTON NORBERT LAENGRICH Austin, Texas Wiarton, Canada Checotah, Ok1ah0fI11-i ,af These fellows presented their date slips to one on duty in Girls' Dormg The Girls were then called and the couples enjoyed an evening together. ROGER LOY CARL MCCORMICK LEONARD MCCORMICK Waukegan, Illinois Snyder, Texas Snyder, Texas H , ' 16 X .ills N K, I A- wwfzwzl 1 I 3 wx W, V If -031. BOBBIE MCDANIEL El Dorado, Arkansas DAVID OLIVER Bastrop, La. -1 -vfvgy. WJ, . STEVE MIHAIL Beau ont, Texas ll . Recreation in the park is enjoyed by these active young people during the first week of school. Jo ANN PANNELL Austin, Texas BUDDY POWELL Longview, Texas JERRY ROBERTS Anthony, N. Mex. L DAVID MOORE Ft. Worth, Texas RONDA PORTER Nowata, Okla. BARBARA S-ilver Bell, Ariz. ww in 1 w Xf,, 'N Yfy I 'WTS' Lp? AARON ROTHGANGER Kansas City, Missouri FRANCES STROUD Shreveport, La. T. I. TAYLOR Marshall, Texas K Sv' JAMES SCOTT JOHNNY SMITH Southard, Oklahoma Pampa, Texas fA'f.fWff1f T 1.950 ARTHUR SPELL Crowley, Louisiana SHIRLEY TALLMON Canutillo, Texas ARLENE TESKE PAUL THOMPSON RACHEL TROTTER Enid, Oklahoma Odessa, Texas Monticello, Ark. Y --- A MICHAEL TYLER REBECCA WAGES MERVYN WALKER ALICE WARRICK Texas City, Texas El Dorado, Arkansas Dallas, Texas La Porte, Texas BILLY WHEELER Beggs Oklahoma FHFSHXIIFXV Lockney, Texas A Sherry and Liz have a littl KENNETH WOODS fun at the gym on one of du Baytown, Texas special gym nights for all st dents. Ziff ,V W, W A1 H ,A QW MK A li QM 4 W ww' W-uf 1 Q IA wx, Y w H54 WNW! Iffffwi 13 RE YL' i? M, W U5 V ww vw Y My M m 5-1 mf sw WW W W , ,K ,W . U ' 2' ' H: X lu N? WFW'iMW?FWE A Z. W V M W U N ,Q :W Y 4 if ef: if ,.., Eff: 5 A . N' , . elif Jef, ' . ,K N M ' ' 5' H T 4 w swrfq ' ' W v F f Lf! , -. , , . , In , 5 ,M vw ' J - N W , w M4153-WM if A.m.wm wmmmm 1 hz mm ffm .wmvfwu Qmvrm' wmwmuw ww, ffmuwmlufwmnwfawmvlzwrnlxwwmw , ...V U f-, ,, ..,, m..,wv'1.m ,,,U ,X n,,M,41hv?k5,.U,5f ,- qs' N2 W 1f.fff'Z4M Zzvvlw wMCW2s 'I2WLWQENIWFME.'WZ'+2'dffwrw?EWW HWaw'EFWSW: wa , , ,, ,,., ., .:,, .V b , !A,. V, A Y w , wan Qmvmuuwumwwvw wwnmymmn JUWXUH 6' 01 fb? .5WP19WM0!?fJ' j rm! 7 1 -- - 'Qi-f ,, I .. Q V. ,, , ll M my-W JAMES I-IARMON -IANICE HAWTHORNE BOBBY LaBOUVE DARLENE MOORE DAVID DeVORE Sponsor President Vice-President 72 vi fm. H : ...CH-, j ' . 1Q.. f ,. 4 V4-1112, fl 'vw -M ' :- W . 1 f 'N w W' , ww: . aww Y Y ' W 1 1 . .W ww' ,,,., wmu1n1:f.Q'J'w. ' q 3v, , .-Jw me gif'-H d - -l'f'.v ' ' c ' -- WI , ,J gi Y 'fi w :fini -. . ,, A.-u. . . . .,, , I ,ff X: wwmw' I ImMWYWW' . , , 5'0PfWfW0r?f.5' DIXIE ALEXANDER Peru, Kansas SGAA 2g Annual 25 NEAJ Them Chi Sigma. YVONNE AULT Grand junction, Colo. UF 11950 DARLENE BAILEY Garber, Okla. JOHNNY BEGGS Big Lake, Texas WENDELL CARRINGTON Garland, Texas Latin American Pmyer Group 1, African 25 NEA 25 FBLA 1, V. Prem Band lg Safely Council 1, 2g junior Coamelor, Speech Cluh 2. DARLENE BALDWIN Waxahachie, Texas Chi Sigma Phi, Prec. 23 Harvefler Choir Piarzisl 2g College Choir, 1, 23 Far Earl Prayer Group lg Phi Rho Phi 1, 25 Honor: at San Marcuxf Excellent in Persuayirfe .rpeahing and poetry irzzerpretarion. MELBA BALENTINE Alexander, La. SGAA 1, 23 japanexe Prayer Group lj Chi Sigma Phi, Sec. Treax. 15 College Choir 1, 25 NEA 13 Coun- Jelor, Sec.-Trea.r,' Student Council 2. WDW: FLORINE 'CASE CAROL COLLINS JUDY CURTIS SG New Ibemf, La- , Highland, Texas Pearsall, Texas Pmgg 1141115 .fgmzrzca Phi Theta Kapp SGAA 1, 2g Latin America 1, . 0 ' 3 0 e 'X f ' 2g College Choir 25 NEA 1, 2, Cb0If,' NEA. F 'Z 4,134 Tre.r. Cheerleader 1g Oullook W Aww 11 Reporter. Sec. 2. lf Wx H ' ' K' U Wy 1 1, cf Q. M 01 Q Xl U, wi Aff X x9 of ,5WP19Wfll017f.5' CHARLES DEAN Maysville, Okla. DAVID DE VORE Anaclarko, Okla. European Prayer Group Ser. 23 Student Counril 11 Annual Staff 13 Revival Choir 23 Cal- lege Choir lg Safefy Council 1, 23 Clan V. Pref. 25 jr. Couruelor 1, Baxkezball 13 Softball 1. DELINDA DALTON Borger, Texas EDWIN DAVIDSON Hillsboro, Texas Students rush for their 8:00 classes as the bell sounds for the last time. lf! 1- fl! www MwwwmwummmwwWM 1 ,-. W.. wx I! v ' r m !lfm?l,' u u u u H ll H W' W' W' L EVELYN DUFRENE Des Allemands, La. EVELYN EDWARDS Hot Springs, Ark. AA 15 Prayer Grouprz riran, Traci Sociezyf Mix- nary Adzfomzer 2g Minim- Auor. 23 Cbi Sigma lg College Choir 1, 23 CIJOTIIJ' 13 Ouflook 23 vu-3 .IAN FRANKLIN Midwest City, Okla. Hanfexler Choir 1, 2g College Choir 25 Girl: Charm 11 Tre- ble Clwirf NEA: FBLA. W lx T! ' GLENNYS1 FU LFORD SETH GREENHAW Grand junction, Colo. Roswell, N. M. DARLYN GRESHAM Mont Belview, Texas GENE GRIFFIN Sweeny, Texas Harzferter Choir 1, 2. NICK HARRIS Grand Saline, Texas JANICE HA Benton, SGAA 1, 25 Prayer Groupy Annualj NEA 1, 25 Clan Trezuurer 2, junior Counselor 2. BOBBY HODGES Ola, Arkansas INA MAE HORNER Ft. Sumner, N. M. SGAA 1, 2g African Prayer Group 1, 23 Mizzirterial Anoc. 2, NEA 1, 23 junior Coun- selor 2. EDRA HUDSON Roswell, N. M. Afrimn Prayer Group 13 Band 1, Chi Sigma Plai 1, 24 Col- lege Choir. .5WPHOM0f?f5' Time out of class for a coke and a little chat is CLIFTON JERNIGAN Plainview, Texas -,..-. enjoyed by these students. MICHAEL KELLEY Houston, Texas ANNA KRAMER Skellytown, Texas SGGA 1, 2g African Prayer Group 1, Sec. 23 Mixuonary Advocaler 1, 25 Minixterial Anoc. 2, NEA 1, 23 Outlook 2. ROBERT KROPP Kermitt, Texas L. A. Prayer Group 2, Stud- ent Council, V. Prex. 25 Baud 15 Safety Council 2, Freshman Clan V. Pre.r.,' Spanixh Cluh 1-. KENDELL LAUING Carlsbad, N. M. L. A. Prayer Group 1, 2, Chi Sigma Phi 1, 2, Pre.r.,' Haruener Choir lg College Choir lg Band 1, 2, V. Prex. RUTH LOCKHART SGAA 1, 25 Phi Rho Phi lg Haruexter Choir 1, 25 Har11e.r- ler Trio 1, 25 NEA, Trear. 2. LORIN KUMLEY Yuma, Arizona fapanefe Prayer Group 1, 2 NEA, Prex. 1, 2, Safety Coun cil 1, 25 junior, Senior Coun .relorf Foolhall 1, 2, Cheer- leader 13 Baseball 1, 2. BOBBY LA BOUVE Houston, Texas Home Minion: 1, 21 Sludenl Council 2, Annual, Literary Ed. 2, NEA 1, 25 Prex. Soph. ClaJ.r,' junior Counselor Dor- mitory Council 23 Wi. , ,A ,i if JOAN MALSON CHARLES MILLER BEVERLY MOORE Hammon, Oklahoma Houston, Texas Oskalossa, Iowa SGAA 1,23 L.A. Prayer Group SGAA 1, 23 Irlandx Prayer 25 College Choir 1,2g NEA Group 2g Studeul Council, Set. 1,2 25 NEA 1, 23 junior Coun- .5'0PH0!ll019f.5' NANCY NEWTON JACK W. NORVILLE BARBARA WRIGHT Velma, Okla San Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas SGAA 15 African Pmygf India Prayer Groulb 15 Har- Groupg Leoderjew: ar1dEuro- W-WY C509 13 C0 leg? Chair penn 25 Prefident Mifxiomzry 13 Sdfffff Colmfil 13 Pfei- Advampgf 23 13 NEA 15 Min. F1-exb. Cong Foozlnall 1, 2 ifzerial Auoc. 1 DARLENE MOORE Mena, Arkansas SGAA 1, 2g Iapanefe Praye Group Sec. 1, 2g Sluderz Council 2, College Choir 1 FBLA lg Trear. 23 Trefuurer Frefla. Clcufg Ser. Sopla. Clan- funior Coumelor DEBORAH WYCHE Tulsa, Okla. SGAA lg Amerirau India Prayer Group 13 Clai Sigm Phi lg Revival Choir 25 NE 1,2 -Y , ' Y -- x-x:,..-., - .. ., .. a- Hb .aj ELLEN RAGLAND MARTHA SMITH PEARLIE STAFFORD GENE STEELE San Juan, N. M. Bonham, Texas Perryville, La. Whitesboro, Okla. FBLA 14 Head Cheerleader: Island: Prayer Groupy Studefzl American Indian Prayer Group SGAA Prex. 2. Council 15 NEA Sef. Treax. 1, 2g Miuiorzary Advc. lg 1, Miniyterial Amor. 1, 23 NEA .5WPf9WM01?f5' ff? 2g Safely Council 2. f f' X X I , . ft, L3'7i1fffffQ. Last minute cramming for exams is underway and the library getsaworkout CHARLES STEINBERG Ketchikan, Alaska 79 .P ,Z . . . . . Gainesville, Texas 1 Xijnallloiagzher at the mazlboxes about 11.00 antxcxpatmg aletter L' A. Prayer Group 1, 2? lv ' Mixsiorzary Advomles 1, 2g X ll ll Ig ff ll ELIZABETH VINES 1. Dallas, Texas SGAA 1, 2g Ant. Prmyer Group Leader 2g American . Indianf, 1, 25 Phi Rho Phi 1, 23 College Choir 2g Girlx' ' Choruf 1, 2g NEA 1, 2. 1 lf . xl VIRGINIA WILSON Ministerial Amor. 2g Azlended ,A San Marcux Phi Rho Phi 15 'xx ,Q3.,.lf,R College Chair 25 Spanirh Club ,Icon Eff f . NAOMI THOMPSON BOBBY TIDWELL C. W. TIDWELL LUCRETIA VARVIL Holton, Kansas Point, La. Point, La' Borger, Texas L. A. Prayer Group lg Stu- Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2g dent Council 13 Phi Rho Phi Siudeni Counril 29 V. Prex. 1, 25 Outlook, Armc. Ed. lg La. Stale Group. NEA 2. N-I l . , lll I Q 3 a JUXVXUH 6' 01 Z fb-'f ff?f.9'H!Wf!V , -hm . IQ -M... 4 ,, M , W , Ygdxgij 3 ' M' A 1 JDS 1'-N '99 -,-4 raun- si ,.f' I jf 1 YN ,M 'A K . .' :'i JT I S. .V 'W 1 fx XLS! KN 1 M X , 'Tif L Eff' 'I x f ' F W.. L ' g ' f , 1 ,yslf f A: Q11 ,ff , R 1, U ,, Q JO ANN LITZMAN PAT ENGLEMAI3 SHIRLEY YOUNG BETTIE CANTPK LARRY JENSEN MORRIS PASCHALL SPOUSOI Sponsor Treasurer Qccraifary Vice-President President f f' 81 I PATSY LOUIE RONNIE ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG BARKER AHf1CIS, Dallas, Tex, Snydef, Texas f6'f5HfWffl! THOMAS BATT Lubbock,Texas SELEN DA BILLINGTON Tulia, Texas JO ANN BISE North Little Rock, Ark. MARGIE BISE North Little Rock, Ark. MARY LOU CALVIN CHARLES PAUL MINNIE PEARL BRAFFORD BRANNON BROWN BROYLES BURGESS Pine Bluff, Ark- Tulsa, Okla- Garber, Okla. Dell City, Tex. Canyon, Texas HERSC HEL CLEON REBA COLBERT COTTON COWAN Okla. City, Okla. Lubbock, Texas Tulsa, Okla- LESTER BETTIE BURTON CANTRELL Cleveland, Texas Odessa, Texas RICHARD FRANK BYRD CHRISTAL Waxahachie, Texas Austin, Texas joseph Thio rode a donkey in Colorado, as he acquainted himself with many different things here in the states. MARTY JOE CHARLA ELAINE DOYLE CRAWFORD CRBWS DALTON DAVIS DORNAN Demming, N. M. Ashdown, Ark. Borger, Texas Waxahachie, Texas Yuma, Ariz, 4 .ui MARTHA HAROLD SANDRA DUANE NANCY DOWNING DUNCAN DWORACZYK EDWARDS ELDRIDGE San Antonio, Tex. Tulsa, Okla. Kerrville, Tex. Hot Springs, Ark. Big Springs, Tex fl g:0f.,v 1 Mvfitti X xv RKAJ7 .Nfl Selencla and Judy land Teddy Bearj cram for exams. GENE RALPH SYLVIA EWERS EWERS EUBANKS Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Benton, Ark. WANDA FISH Westwego, La. PAYE FRAZIER MAMIE Roswell, N. VERA FUNK Kerrville, Texas Dove 499 .f 1 -vi K. Creek, JULIA SUE WILLIAM PEGGY HULON HALL HARRELSON HAWTHORNE HEINE HOOD Crowley, La. Arlington, Texas Bossier, La. House, N. M. MCSQI-life, TCXHS f?f.5'6Wf!lf SHARLOTT HOUSTON LINDA Truth or JOHNSON N. M, Kansas, City, Missouri LARRY RITA -JOHNSON Colorado Kansas City, Missouri 59 WT , FREDDIE CAROLYN MARY JONES KESSINGER KING Antlers, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. Amarillo, Texas -,sf A I BEVERLY KLOCK Miami, Florida VERNON MILLER El Campo, Texas ..4.Jf' JUDY BARBARA JIMMIE FRANKIE LAMBERT McELROY MCMENIS MARCONTELL Crossett, Ark. North Little Rock, Ark. Shawnee, Okln, Mr, Belview,'1'c KELSEY LACEY Hot Springs, Arkansas JESSE MEADOWS Angleton, Texas f6'f.fHMf!V 1114 illi- JESSE MILLS Warren, Texas BERTA CAROLYN ANITA MOORE MORRISON MOLTSER Clovis, N. M. Claude, Texas Wjldomaf, Calif. 1 QV! QF CAROLYN EDNA WAYNE MU!-US NEW NUCKOLLS JANICE NUNLEY Miami, Florida CHmClCI'l, Ark- Cullin, La. Midwest City, Oklahoma . , A w X -3 Students cn route to have their pictures taken for a prayer group are surprised by an ambitious photographer. BILLY MORRIS JANICE PAGE PASCHALI. PAWLEY rlouston, Texas Pine Bluff, Ark. Chickasha, Oklu. YY 9-1. JOHN ON G Singapore, Malaya JOHN PITTMAN San Francisco, Calif. HAZEL PEARSON Poteau, Okla. 'Us BEN ODELL Phoenix, Ariz. MARY PRAESEL Rockdale, Texas 25- ,--.-ka I W A 'V : ' lx: ,ffl 'JJ , l'l 1' .f Y ' v X. If I ,. ' ' I ' f 'X '. L J K. HELEN BONNIE DELORES GLENDA PRICE PROVENCE RANDALL ROBERSON Tulsa, Okla. Amarillo, Texas Nacogdoches, Texas Midland, Texas The Fall was one of the greatest times of the outpouring of Gocl's Spirit ff?f.5'6'!l!i!V FRED MARY JIMMY JUDY ROBERTS RONQUILLE RUNYON SCHOBER Waxahachie, Texas Westwego, La. E. St. Louis, Ill. San Antonio, Texas . 'SF' .115 lb j 5 5 h, s DALE JOE DORIS PAUL ROBERT SHIRLEY STAFFORD STANLEY STELLRECHT STRICKER Wenatchee, Wash. Crowley, La. Moody, Texas Wesuninister, Calif. Miami, Fla. The first picture at the left shows Harold Duncan receiving the Baptism, r' ll. JOSEPH JACK ROBERT SANDRA DELORES THIO THOMAS THOMPSON TOMME TRUJILLO Singapore, Malaya Tucson, Ariz, Lancaster, Texas Texas City, Tex. Raton, N. M VR r--y Q., ff9f5'HfWf!V RUTH WELCH N Lake Charles, Louisiana DELORES WAGNER lllllo,llvll,,lllll LL LL I Grand Junction, CHARLES M xxxx Colorado WEAVER Yllll5ElJllll'lfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliflllulllrlllllllllllllfllllllllllulllllll Irving, Texas ll!rfllllflllfllllllflrllfrlplll lllllllll UlllllUW OLLIE WIGINGTON Lockney Texas lvl PATRICIA WILLIAMS Tulsa, Oklahoma JOYCE WELLS Throckmorton, Texas Dolores and Reba he for classes early Q9 BILLY SHIRLEY WHITE YOUNG Norphlet, Arkansas Littlefield, Texas ml x . f: ,A . HMH JZWMI .5'ffl!!0f?6' X 111 ww 7 A A x,, n ,,,, ,,, v ., 1 Q I Fr X' W an w-T, V- . H MILLER CARL CALLIHAN DON WOODS ROBERT KORNELSON FAE FORD CONIEIE BA onsor ELIZABET TICHSUICY Sponsor Vice-President President Secretary P 92 ,,..,....f1f ..,.-.. L EULA ANDERSON Waxal1achie, Texas SGAA 43 Tmrr Sociefy 41 Bzukelball 1, 23 Girly League 1, 23 FHA 1, 23 Y-Teefu 1, 2. SAMMIE ANDERSON Waxaliaclmie, Texas SGAA 4g jewish Prayer Group 43 Tram Society 43 FBLA 43 FHA 23 Y-Teen: 1, 23 Girlf' League 1, 23 SCb0l07'.ff7i1J Club 2. 7l5 ef. l rf 2 ll ' cm, 14.112 me 1 Sa KAREN BAKER Mansfield, Ohio - 1 .f N, MARION BEACH Tulsa, Oklahoma lov Q Y fl ww-rr CHERE' ANDREWS TERRY ANDREWS Bellflower, L05 Angeles, 43 Sllldelll COIlI7L'll 2, 43 Smdgpgf C01111 19 FBLA 3, 43 5475- C14-f-f eil 23 FBLA 43 Cheerleader Pre.r.,' Cheerleader 23 CF 13 23 CF 15 GAA 1, A Capella Choir 1. GLENN AULT Grand junction, Colo. KAREN BACHELOR Valentine, Nebraska SGAA 2, 3, 43 African Prayer Gwup 2, 3, 43 NEA 25 FBLA 2, 4g Girlf' Glee Club 1. .5'f!l!!0r?J' ELIZABETH BRAZELL Waxahachie, Texas FBLA 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 43 Honor: Sopls. Preriderzlg Span- irb Club 23 Outlook 2g PHA 13 Muff: Club 13 Pan Amer- imn IQ Bzuketlmll 13 SGAA 2, 43 Prexidenlf Annual 4g Sport: II7ri1er,' Reviwzl Claoir 4g C ol- BOBBY BROWN Corpus Christi, Texas lege Choir 23 Girlx Charm 23 Revival Trio. W-. 6. JIMMIE SHARON CARMICHAEL Moab, Utah CAROLE CONNER Waxahachie, Texas - E- BRUNDAGE DOROTHY BULGERIN ODELL BUSH Texas SGAA 45 Trac: Sociezyg Plai Oklahoma City, Okla. Rho Pbi 4g Girly' Cl707'Il.1' 4. '50 1 1 .+- X y Na Vx w X X XY VI A, '. x . xx yi x x BILL CONRAD Wmcahachie, Texas JUDY CRAIG Waxahachie, Texas SGAA 4g Revival Choir 4g FBLA, Rep.,' Waco Fexlival, 1st place 1g Y-Teen Club 2, 5. Song Lefzderg Mini: Club 1, 23 Bafkellmll 1, 2. From time to time some girls are counselled by our Mother , Dean Kelly. v hx 15' as 0.9 BETH CRYSEL Beaumont, Texas JEAN GRIFFITH Longview, Texas EDWARD DALTON E1 Paso, Texas Pbi Rbo Rbi 4g Revival Choir 43 FBLA 5, 4, President, Safely Counril 4, Vice Pref. junior Cla:.r,' Oullook Manag- ing Ediior 3, Buxiuexf Man- ager 45 junior Counselor 33 Football 3, Caplain 43 Sojerxen 2. DONNA DIE MARY DUNGAN Nederland, Texas Moab, Utah SGAA 3g L. A. Prayer Group Secrelary 44 Miniylerial Amor. 5, 4g Band 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 25 Library Club lg Safety Patrol 13 GSI 1, 2g Cben Club 23 Student Cabinet 23 4-H Club 1, 2g Honors, NHS 23 FHA 13 Reporler. FAE FORD In J Houston, Texas M ew , at 'sss FLW' E-Lf GEORGE GIERE Lf! X, C79 NANCY KAY GARRISON Clovis, New Mexico ANN FITE ANN FLETES SGAA 45 Girlf Cborua' 13 Benton, Arkansas Corsicana, Texas Cbefflflldff 4. 1 ,X aff, Corpus Christi, Texas l L . t ,I- .-Y xi , 'Wx c ft X lt? , ' 0.1 LX I ,gf A ..- f lwlwlwlllgljlllm will W Y 1 NM, ' CARL HARGRAVES ELAINE HARP Pueblo, Colorado Waxahachie, Texas ROBERT KORNELSON Reedley, California GAIL LAYMAN Demmitt, Texas SGAA 4, Indio Prayer Group 45 Missionary Advomlex 43 Phi Rho Phi 4g Glrlx' Cho:-mr 4g FHA 25 A Capella Choir 1, 2. i fd' 'l KAREN HARRIS Arlington, Texas J'ffI!!0f?.5' iw ,ii I Wllllll JANELLA JONES Benton, Arkansas SGAA, Trefarurer 5, Ammo! 5, 4, H. S. Editor FBLA 4, Trea.fm'er,' junior Clan Tren:- urerg Pep Club 1, 23 jourrzala imz 13 Y-Teenr 23 BHS Choir 25 Honor Society 13 Oul- .rlanding Student 2g Outlook, Serrezary 2. Mmm , ilu,,...l.llml... .l ii....v'1ll.,l'v'.ll...n...,. ATZA JENKINS Bridgeport, Texas Afrium Prayer Group. 3, 4, Missionary Aduomzey 3, 45 Minislerinl Auoc. 3, 4: GLENN LITTLEPAGE Graham, Texas Smdent Cozmril 1, 43 Phi Rho Phi 43 Shop 2, 33 Sopho- more Clan Sec.-Treof. J. W. LUMAN Borger, Texas VU! illlwwllwllll MARY MCCUTCHAN Wzxxahaclmic, Texas 23 Phi Rho Phi 2, 4g Band 1, 2, Club 25 Y-Teens lg Honor Soriety 1. KATHERINE NANCE Houston, Texas ANNETTE NEWBERRY Alamogordo, N. M. ICN MARIORIE RUTH JERRY MAGOUIRK ELIZABETH MILLER MCKINNEY Lancaster, Texas El Campo, Texas 45 Cuero, Texas Home Minion: 4g Ministerial 42 Amor. 45 Drofzizzg 45 Foot- 1: hall 1, 2, 52 Tron 23 FFA 1, 25 FTA 2g FTA 25 Foot- hall Mgr. WARREN NEWBERRY Alamogordo, N. M. Miniflerial Afror. 4g Bond 1. Burt Perrault lingers before entering chapel. . T-5-. 'QIWWI-mg .4-.,' . KX fl' X I l ll ll wll'C'lM1.ml..llllljlwl -, CI-IARLEY ODELL THOMAS BURT PERRAULT VIRGINIA PRICE GARY ROBERTS Phoenix, Ariznnn Rawlings, Wyoming Waxahachie, Texas Carlsbad, N. M. Phi Rho Plvi 3, 43 Chef: 35 Revival Choir 43 NEA 4g FBLA 2, 4g Clos: V. Pres. 2, 55 Outlook, Editor 43 Basketball 35 Boxing 23 ROTC 2, 3. l When the Fall Revival came, students were blessed greatly. JANE ROSE ,N RONNIE SI-IORTES DAVID SHUMWAY JAMES SMITH Maud, Oklahoma Big Spring, Texas Guthrie, Oklahoma Bonham, Texas A,-. .21 KAREN SPOTTS Andrews, Texas LAVINIA STEEN Victoria, Texas SGAA 3, 43 Home Minivan' 5g Eurojlemz Pmycw' Group 45 Mi.rfio11m'y Adwomter fig Chi Sigma Pbi 4g FTA 1, 29 NEA 43 Bmzrl lg FHA 1, 23 Dm- nmzim ZQ Office Amimuzz 1, 25 PY Club 1, 2. MELVIN STEINBERG DARLENE STRANGE Ketchikan, Alaska Wewoka, Oklahoma .ffflffibif 1.950 SGAA 3, 4g FBLA 3, 4 Cheerleader 33 Choir. HOWARD STRANGE RUTH TABOR HERBERT THOMAS BURRELL THOMPSON Henryetta, Oklahoma Andrews, Texas Eldorado, Kansas Moab, Utah Sv 'K' 4,- G M Www CAROLINE VEST BARBARA WALLACE DAVID WINGERD Webb City, Missouri Phillips, Texas Grants Pass, Oregon SGAA 3, 43 India Prayer Group 5, 45 Minionary Ad- vomfef 3, 43 Girli' Charm FBLA 3, 4, FHA in Pep16ggbJlfff'i' O B I, ,X-My 1' gf' ff. Lf' ' ' 4 TQW T -L5 ,te sf ,f X, 26551 Q, , .5 , V A Fi , X , K, Q, V, X .. . ,J ,X se Xe-. ft if 5 F3 ' P L41 'YQ' -. V , ' ,, ,ff s ,rf N ,s ef: ,-J' ,yt X A ,fs W- Lv ' X4 Drafting lg NEA 4. 3-,Y F5 -X 1 ,fy ex ,tg K ,. 4.1 F N i V4 5 7 xgfifl , u f f ,,-1, f' . Q .fy yy f ' ' ' L7 .Q P' -ei.. Q T, 'f' -X-' f . .'L'j51if ki .,-,J 7: ,. J L 5' 5' if J. XX ,F .XJ-'X-J . ' T5 lf' ' x.1 ,, -ff? J'f!I!!0f?J' DON WOODS Borger, Texas JANIS DUDLEY Texas City, Texas SGAA 4g Home Mi.rJior1J.43 Chi Sigma Phi' 4g Rc'11'1'Wll Choir 4g FBLA Sec. 43 Cheer- leaderj Outlook 45 Pep Sqffrffi lg Speech Club 13 Tbexprzfzz Society, Play 23 TCH-5' 050113 After a hard day of studying, fellows relax and haven Coumij 25 Girly Emgmble 2. little party, especially after hours. ARTHURENE TEAGUE Wlaxahachie, Texas 66? 14237 ' ev I -A L xr -. , 5 .4 l 1' . ,.A lj. V'kN1 Q' ' v 3' 4 N ' 9 '. a - . , j!:.',, L' 4 .Q 1' 'r - fi' 4 L .V i. , A , 1,.- l if :Bt-M fi l . ' '. A 5 ., . - . . . Af,f.,..af-Q1-ary H ff' ff .4v.A,,, 5, - ,, v-.5 ..... -- - - ., 1- .4 H .. , ,. up-A Lv- JVH M y HHH 616' 01 .!U!l!!0f9.5' ,,,,,,,,, pw ,up .1 , mm-5, w:us1,s ,WmxMW,'sWM Agar:-1'ff:rfffA ' M. A ,.., 3 A -'Q . .: 'r:v ' - - , ,- , ' ' ,, -0'.:-- . ww' , . , .X H , , A r U ,. -- V Hx t -.-V,V J: .. I .. V . .....fV- 1-, ...fx ,- 11.5. V, '-. ,tag-8 1 I .v .. M.,MMwm EE,, . .. . 1 . ,,b, ,, . MM We SHEKRY BENNETT MARSHA CLAUNCH JOE MILLS JOYCE BRIDGES GENE BROWN VICE-PICSICICHI Secretary Treasul-'ef President Sponsors ,- f K M 101 102 F SHERRY BENNETT Jyfyfygg DAREL BLAKELEY Clayton, New Mexico KAREN BOMAN L Borger, Texas 'V' e-qr JUNE CASEY Dallas, Texas Wmcahachie, Texas 1 MARSHA CLAUNCH af'- EDDIE CASWELL RICHARD DEAN Dallas, Texas Pampa, Texas qv-av N. CHERRY DUNN SUSAN GARLICK Madison, Wisconsin Fort Worth Texas A l l WAYNE LAPP Denver, Colorado JOE MILLS Oklahoma City, Okla. ESTHER PLANTZ Oneonta New York GARY PLUNK El Dorado, Ark. Girls' Quartet practicing singing upurty.. 103 JUXVIJAZS' 104 WOODROW PRUITT Cleburne, Texas KENNETH WALL Serlington, La. BETTYE SUE SAWYER Robertsdale, Ala. -1' MAXIE WHEELING El Dorado, Kansas Beauties at the Backward Social LOUIS SMITH Las Vegas, Nevada JOHNNY TRIBBLE Guthrie, Okla.. HXHH .SZWUUZ .5WPHOfWOA'f.5' DI D' Lf 1 5 ' e f 1 I 4 i l ' 4 ' I-f , If I Sf 45, I I A 'L:., ' 0 r If ff.-iw W A '?XLl' I' .1 ' .,r GENE BALDWIN SI-IERYL STURGEON DAVID LEE FRANKLIN BRYANT Vife-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor .. . , .a , ,-, N A . f x ,HNF ,F 4 I Z f .KV f -. . ., 5 ., fffg, -. - ' if 1 , . 5. , 'iff 'ZF 'JH' Aff L . fm ,, JIMMY WELCH President 105 ELLA MAE ADAMS Larose, Louisiana JO ANN BACHELOR Valentine, Nebraska DAVID EUGENE BALDWIN Waxahachie, Texas MARY ANN GILBERT Tulsa, Oklahoma ,IANETTE HARRIS Oxnard, California MARILYN HUTCHINS Highlands, Texas JWPHUIWUHES' LYDIA LACEY Hot Springs, Arkansas DAVID LEE Alice, Texas DICK McANALLY Odessa, Texas JAMES MCCUTCHAN Waxahachie, Texas SAMMIE MONROE Fort Worth, Texas ROBERT MURNAHAN Abilene, Texas LARRY PHILLIPS Lawton, Oklahoma EDNA ROCK McAllen, Texas SHERYL STURGEON Wfaxahachie, Texas KENNETH WATSON Camden, Arkansas JAMES WELCH Lake Charles, Louisiana Ramona Farmer and Members of the Sophomore Social Studles Class proudly exhzbrt one of the projects the students made during the year. T4 .. ,Cy if lm ZHXVLKTL L QQXTQ r-525 :fi Lf3?I,.6 X g -f KC . N QL, -7 1- ang.-1 ' qi 2, ka d, Q59-' A if 'L'.,,c3,fPa ry- a , ' -1- : ff Q Rlilf First row: Mary Inman, Virginia Bell, Othrelcla Holden, Mary Miles, Don Brothers. Second row: Tillman Rupp, James Mills, Willis Smith, Nathaniel Walker, joseph Newbern. Third row: Paul Daniel Gillen, Samuel Webb, Thomas Proctor, Wendall Williams, JUXVIJH 6Wllf6'f 108 CJ X f mc ,Zito , .V rj, I X Q1 Q4-iii? --L ,A Mllfbf First row: Barbara Hanks, Thelma Carlile, Mary Smith. Carolyn Hardin, Belly APPHU, Milfyl Donetta Deveraux, Juanita Gay. Second row: Larry Myers, David jones, Bob Burns, Larry Greenhaw, Durrwood Setzer. WU Xwwmfwci , f i,,.5'fU0ffI!ff' A gf DIL Y Not Shown: Ronald Culpepper H Larry Davis Junior Dickerson David Gray jane Hale L Betty Hodges Aloma Pannel Dale Stoner Fred Waugh Richard Franklin and Zack Launius S 35'-4 V fi-' Second Semester registration was a bewildering sight to the new students. . Us it J I AND JESUS INCREASED IN .... J' 547016715 To be able to serve God to the best of one's ability, he needs to be physically fit. At Southwestern a student is encouraged to keep his body in excellent condition by participating in intramural sports activities as well as the physical education activities. Competition in sports teaches one to be on his toes physically. A Christian might profit from this by applying it spiritually. 111 fbff f00!'654ll AWK5' lf4AW fbff .5'P!f?!f Uf 6'0Wf654f!0!V ,WW f4!f? P14715 fiflf PMI' f46W Ufbffff ffl! fbff 6'f4Mf.5' W fbff .5'64.5'0!V -Wav gg::,14.53:,e, '- iff? W , u: W- 'K+' fufsmi NN ' M mm M ' , gag ,rl ,wk I 11- 1 , Ww'. '1 ww ' 3 , 3 X , , 3 H M ww M , -f-1-1 . F A' 1:5597 ..fC?41:' fai'- 4 '2ff '31 - ,tgp-,Q V., fhxlgfjd-.55,,-gig A hr' -..-s hi-. 'Y-If' , 4 lr-4111: ' . w,,..L.- 1 if-pp-,. 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' 'F Ei I ' 'T , ,M ' L-Li , W f -.V ev I : ,V j . .V I, ,Q . , ,V,,',w' 3 W M zz? -I , . . Q f 11 A W 'QU' i5PZjv:.13-Aifgwx. 1 ,V -.J gig: VI t ' ' ,4 '.:ff.'-QEQTW, -V.. :wx 4- jjtazi . W V, X. Ky . - -vf .4f,1'1- . 1 1- if w :gf - -cf' ' .wwf -lvggfv K lx. , , If . V h I. my! J-M. V i.?'. .5 p I A X ff 1:'.M,, .L ,VY A -5,1 mi,5:,.:5 J 'iffy gm! ' 'rx , :4 +T'f -f'. fWf'f.l4. .'L.-2? 5 ' ' A Q ,if .fx ffffgg' '-55? , H7',rfi-27? fgw - - 551-4. tj1, i J' 2-f y , . W., A .-W, - . tw' TT' - 1 ffm' f kwa L - ,gm -' L wxiea, :F '-QQ'-ri - I -' :If f' A: ' E.vf,ff H ' ' an . . N' ,uv-: YA, '?'fi ? Il' Zum, QM .L+ I -fl, ww' lv.. ' -- . , - Vs ' -V G'Mff f1'f?fe297z,3fJQ'lff' iii' VM 7 f -V '1 '4 59 . J- ' 'Q-1. '?1:g '47 E, Q V'-' .mg, W. ,A 'Q College Caarb 1 12 lame: Harmon .:,. Z.-M5 -,gli ,L-yy !!! I4 T i Eiiiiffffiiiiz A fef, High School: Captain, Dickey Mfflrmlly i 3 . W4- J ' I ' ' . , . , , KX f ' 9 ' i f . '- ' g9.vfi-Kraeg. U I . A. , , U -3 . Y ju mum' Y.!!NN xw1I 'W, lrwfwgw-,N JV' U m:n1 '9NN '! ,,w '! A 74 W i Mi c 'is T. 4 . 1 ,! F lr fV':l 1, Li fda' 52:11 inf. yr- -.A if ' .A ' . 1 , 1 A MEN . , PHYSICAL Higb School Caacb . C II : ,- .,,,. h Iumor o ege I ,. U. M Gene Brown 113 Captain, Nick Ham: , V11-5 High School: fobvz Pifmzmz, Cfzptnize N E' . 1,1 I 1 1 f w.F.,..- ,--,-w.,,w,T N x Xxxxxxcx xx xxx X Xxx! K X . x C X x X xx QXX X N l. '. 5 -x e- X xxxxx x . , Q X . - e-- N xx xxx. NQX x X ,x -, -. - x NX t X X X E .- x xx, N xsxx X X x X . ' X xxxs-X Ns etx xtXK Nt News - st X e. mx X-xt x 'K---, K, NL X., .WW '- ' - X XXX - X' t A NN N -N N, egg! t S, x NX N NX . :--f - Nexs'-N '--I---eeX. -N11 s k 'X l --- '-Q-T '---L -. N - -2 ---, f--- --. Xp' ll'l1l1',,:f ff f nw ff, l1,.',' If 4 I If llfjfjf '1,'C4 v ,iff fd' 1 W' 1' . I I I I 'I I In to : ,f .Ai Af, 1 Z ,,'4' ' l I' ,II , - Q 8 'N Il' lil' rvll- .fl 1 1 ' ' ff','f- '- 1 Ygfff-' 5 ' ' , 5 -w - ik I ' ,I me at fxfeliil 'fe ,- '4 , 2' ---LEEEE A .xi - ,g::---:T 1 ,,,j,.5,. 2 ?5i1L:pi1ii', I ff-37 f'l1','lx'x 'li il-T ' h. 112' S- 'IY1 'jf,-1' ,- ff fo ' X C0 XX . Nblggx- r- fi- .Z .J ' l 'I , ,.,, I f ,Cf If I ll X -sex n s,xx hs: dh .V Avi W ' f 1 x ,fmt--. wx-A . Q. l to sm ff , ,- , ,f' f . ff 1 ,l, '11 .',Xl 'px 'JQQX -N. Nqq -' ' 'Je'- ' -- 'Z'f f 'C ,' fc , 'l. l . l X1 XC? fx' XX '--X T,, '11, ,ijypijff xlfl, !7,jll,l'yj X mxxqsx Af ffnff,-,,ff ,f 1, f lm ll 1 -fvip mXl'fxx NXQQNX X 'f-Q , . .1 N xx Y NYYI W A V! K xxqqx lx l ' tttt . ' t t .X mx x jf 'f' l XXX XX cz -' 1 - ' X U ,-,, , ' 1 ll-X X -' lllll llllllX A Q, 1 A X l W x l ll lx lxlx Bible College: Ed Smith, Cfzpzaizz These are various actio 114 n shots of Southwesterrfs basketball teams in competition wnth each other South Texas: Kenrzellv lVood.f, Captain If ll '. If '. fl' N ell X ll sb U K X lull ol :QL x Xt xllllll l ml A X XXQQH Qllllglllllllllm W N W l l eifwslul 5 Q - N , ,Jllnl n l Vgt..,:o,lv ' I N X XX-X ' Y QR X11 MWWl,tal3gl,tJ5lt ll l l lllt o ll xxxxilx -I - v'l y, ,f ,lff Zfff ,jfl . xx Q Q X .MNH 5 ,',f' 1 Z3 ff LL',::3',jif ,,,i Xs:gxi'l'. will ,lllflifhff ,,f!,ff ,J::,1 f f' ff' ,' 'f ' l YQ 'GSP N- 5 Q !ff:f','l.'ll l Illllxx QXXA XM S? .QA xx . Q., , X, ,fjlQ ,jl Ng -f 'f ,t 3 vt 4 ,!,,' :I',2,1,1,,,2,,f L . . 111: rf, f 4211! I C' XfCQ'f!'!l X 1:1151 IK, l X ,ff 1 ,,' 1 I MTW r .lf Ill, In ,Till ff! ,I , A Ill: the fellows in these shots have one thing in commong they interested in getting a small, round leather ball into a much netted hoop. , 5-1-W - '12-J., ' ' Xt, junior College: C. W. Tidwell, Captain 115 t6Wfff9lf,40ff?.. 'I 5 Chief instigators of 5 . school spirit are S. B. I :K I.'s cheer leaders. li . of 'mr . .gf ' + .i 'h ' + ' ix i f i' M A , x Q i :L Q I in V vi K ' an . .'.-x nf-,ps 1 -', ,' . 'rf o 11' ' '.' f Bible College fx w'dS, f I ',f'7S':+fLl11',+ 'K' :+I 'dgxz ' ' . it ,-f '-.' 3f4'-'f.3'ga5-- g S,-,++L1?.'..y 355 -, nip. ,.. -' io, 9 5 l ox' O 0 N , -lk 'U TO' u4g, - -.'. ? ...al - . - - 0 o .li if, i!-'.ga. 'f,'1.d -.5P.'.+ IQ .g' l- '.' X rail.. --1-i'.' 'U ' ' ff' -' ' .Ta-.0- .' .' ' 'i xx J-l y ' K .5Q 'K gl.: Q55 A. Q . L-'li , Y .ri -, .. if Z4 -mg-, .'+.g1 g n '.'f 'A--2 .-4' , -.2 -1' 1,3 - . : .aff '3:Kjf.!.'.22+ ,.o'l.- x Q 01 'A D'nrrf',o'?' ' 'ZSQN ' 5. 'nfl' +1 .-li a+ ,lf ll , -- . 1 i x U. I Q- - ' ,g.'.+- Qu: --ra F ,HU 3' -1:2 Q, '.x.' . I - ' ..xX 'k 'i '-'fp l:l :lfv 4.-' Y 5,05 -8 1' 'g : -tb ' ' :Hi- -' 1 ,-', ...Q ,'. . if TJ . r.-- -,. : '+.ga.'Y,, ,alum .x U' Q an 'v 1.,'- ',.s i kx- f.:f. + 's.2, X :in '.o.,,' if 1 1'+ 0, 41- '4 .'. . x ' 12: . 'Q 5+ :ID 1 fi ' I 'af 'x X ,y.1l' + l 0, 5 1 1 e .if-ix 5 4- . 1 D 5 - x , , ,,- - . pr ,- ,+ . A , '... - . 't-A. ' .vs tv -'-,l .v,-:iq - - -- 1-'. -- + .1 ,It-,I '.- 'O 4. f I 'a,-- -. ' Junior .x.. K+' , .,. ,ls lfgfuzk: Q 50.2 - l IW: . I Z. s .Q U , 0.1.f': ' 1 ,. ' 'x' 'w Q' N s . X 1 -X. . -,X.. 7, .x. 'F 'Hip' , ,-, 9 ,,. g College gal' gy ', ,- l ' .' v, - l '+ l l', -.iff-'Ig'--1-JI vofg.-3.2. .'l,' L. ' 1E,'1'4'.h:.'Z.NY-f'.3u4.L'I ' ' ', 3 o -.- + ' 222. 'Q Y 1 -'OE l x ...rl 5:3 J ' ' iff- ' -2-flE.':fl ' sf ' : ' ' is -wi s jf, ..'34k,1g,, :jg 1' '.'fQ.,1 1 4 f,'+ag:, f, MQ Q., ,Q 3,2-3. fi- ' If 1 ' 1 1 '.1! Q' 5-:::0v '. - 'f ,'a O-' -3:1 I N Q .x+.+ .VL ifr. ,'.,Xn'l' 12:5 .....'-'T-i- iz gk .Qu .'1'k..t':'xh., s0W.:-.nz i A .Yu -L - . I 1' I O ,- 'V-' , I , .off :L I V I - Q ll 5 4.2: x ,ln - 3 ' 19,1 W-8,+n+., l . U. .!' .,--:'f ,2i',i-'. I 'ou 'J fic' 1, 'a I -x ' .1 .+'f4w'.' 9 l.' ' 2,1- ..3.. . I Q , '-f?a x ' I -ns. tl Q , . v.,s. A. in Q' 'n 5 l,s 0' + x'x l-.+A4 ' ':', ft!! Iv. rl,I , ,.. 0 ' ' - . I 'SF' '+o 'a I' X 5li'f3:. HF. + M tqx,-. ..:: xQ':..1..'--Q.-. -gp., l .45 .gg -. g4,.,,,,, ...H ., s .,. High School V Q',f+1. --', s' gL'..lfe 1 'iff' +' + Q., g. . 'IU xt' ' SPOHSOI 116 V J' gf: Q-35 , 1-Q1:?,..lrpgn -:At :l.I'1' 3' 4 ' Connie Bailey If v A ' 6Wf46'Hf6' WM' WWPKUZXZ5' As Coach Harmon gives instructions to his students, the fellows respond somewhat enthusiastically, doing the side stradle hop while they sing the coach's favorite song, I lovc P. E. Of course. everyone knows what that stands for! Oyq' 'U 0 ' Q 4 I 1 O 4' ' il- . 1+ 'A-H' i bog I If 0 I 0+ ai 5 0 f4:4 t at If 4-yt A ' l l rg1r,,, ' -A-. lp'1.D If we r -X 1 'P ' ,1 . I C 4 at -X' f 'RQ Dk ., fa- -.D l, ' 5 1 ' .1 R ' ' -r 1 ' 'lf sul ggnlll' Q 45' n -v A I llll ll U - gd 51112112111 'b:lll ' NNI' 'kin ir rx ,.'. wr ,, 5'5 1. l 1' no WT, . '1. s ' 'u++- 7.14 1 -rs. s 'Q +R? 'if- u . :I ,, -3' ' X 1 , l fi X The annual p otographer gets in ,N ,y to the pictu e as he plays some basketball WtlltjC81Ol Connor and .Q Naomi Thclhn ,lon U in f xl . if I 4' n Q N Coach Connie Bailey secs to it th1t South western girls stay trim 'md bcwutxful by giv mg them valmble exercises Rebecca Wwges acts as a student instructor by demonstmtmng this conditioning exercise . u x '.,:ak l ' -' '--. u I l ' li cz'-' I4 ' . . -i' ,ll -il gs ' 5 CII' ', I+ 5 Q 2 '4 ' it r 1 1 ', + g ' ' '-1-QF'- I ox' 11' .- + P' 4 - -A -.. '-- fp. H111 J' 1-79 I . . -'-' 1. . W ' T. M.-. K+ , .yan gh-.. sy.. s . 'ls' U Q -. -vi gg. :-.+ -. . -ae ,i!sf ' inn- .-2:: 1: - ' 0 x S .. 0 -,X . .I' -, u. ...v ' .,.. 5 s lu J: ' ' ,hu ' ' ' 'ff ' ex .-'un 1's 'sk ' l 1 I . ,' .li-ni' L 1'- 33 -I . I' T. 'H '-f gf' -in ::'f , ' . 1. liitu' 'lv M n -N ,in -' l. 5 U' t 1 ' . - .-va-.2 4, , X x' 5' . l 5 ' 4' fl. 4 - - 1 Y , , . - ld ,- Da , , ' filz'-.H ': 'x--4?.x--r .' .vu l, n. -, 'A,Q+ . ' ol. 'Ki-A, rl, ' 'QL' 5 .. ,',.Ly,i1f' ff gfxn 'kd 5 0 1 g - .- , . - il.. -, '.....l ,'rw I+: :O Q h.I gfk . v ' . 1: . .i-. u - 'L:,. 3 ,L+ .5 t'v.'i:.:.:.xv ,1 . , '.. off . ' 4.4, 'EJ' .nv -1, Q x +I. ,ig :-.5 r- . .QDAI 1 ...hs ., - '. D +-',1-.- .' ..g -- 1 .. ' '.. . '-uf. - ' . ' -' --. K, .UW 'I 5' v 07 '--.:-'4G1-- 5,---.-1-1,-' :H-H 11.--ug! , ' 1 .-,'-1h','+ -' 'W' 1- ix.-,h,..1-5 'I' '- + Q .9sg, ' ...Q -' - -. 'A+ :-::- ,--!.' ' -vtl. -- 1 f..-, ' ., qk.', 1- , ' ,'.-QQ'-s - ,- ,g,'n. 1 -o. - - ., -n -1 . . . '. -,fi A . j AI :' . . u ' A+. I f'J fx. ' ly 9.-' Y.-tl qt' . ' K 4'-lf- - -.r.'1- as. v -. ' '.t-+ 213'- ..4f:f - -ti -' - ol -,, - , if D' Ag.. ' 1- -- , '-',1: ,k f- . ia. r 5 l-..,,..L,', I ..:+ 1 I - . . hi. . 1 5 jnku, -:I ' Ak' Q-no 'x.-. .619-I .1-jf, f,l..,.'?', 1. .O l:.l..1 v . .- tins fxxa -'y.'n:' 3 ' - . .-. '. ' -81 ' '- . Q K4 Q ',v - Q- u 1 0 If 1' fm, 551 -1 4,-, ,.,,.. Q' -l'o pL 'Y ' fbi :,.2. 1 v' '-,' , .-.4e'f' X .-.f -Z-.2 'gf .-0 , i .f'lt n ij - I- - 0. H - - l ' .fix-+ .. -X, '-.0-- -iz-'-if I f ', ...Q . u 'l Q., 0 ,u .' - , I -. J, -..-v.cgx -xg ii-n-1 ,.+U, '-ruk .-in Q - y f-'--f:- Q'X,1' ,- li, l 3 wi:.i','o ,':--I QQ 1 Wllffilll '5 Wh'f'Tl-.ws . . . .. Q H ,+,f,:ugl' - so A.: 'lil 4 '.. T ' ' ' 4- ' ,-A , ' ' '. -A 1' :- Coach Connie Bailey carefully .I :J 1186 . -.wg rf . g I1 dl. K K 'Rf Qi, 151 il Y 9,3 'V 1 'I-'11 . f' J. Q 4 2 1 W' 5' f. The faculty and staff gnve the students a rough txmem volley a F .1-v :Em I 1.- ,, ar d . x- ' A E Q Q2 Ii fl .ze ' Q Q, , . H . f- am l ,M , , , , ' -' 4' ' 5+ ' . I -3 . .E l 45 , - 1 kv ' f, .JY 1. ' 522 fy, ,pl rio. .all Q .. ?'?f'Z . F r ' ,QQ WJ .. .. . . . . - .1 vf, fr- .11 b ll. . gi, yi lv lg 35? . 51 f .'-A :ll . 3 ' F ?' f r I 2 ' V L ' ' 1 H1 , . C 4' j I surveys girls' volleyball during physical education. lv l A555411 ' -.n + . + A F32 151' Q54 T . 5-2 :- 'yf fre. .E -A QW' L.. 35 ' if l I 1? iff K Dick Bass, Don Broth- W ' ' ' ' ers, and Bob LaBouve head out to the base- , ' ball diamond with the L ' equipment. - 1 -. at M... H.. H.. HHAlrwill, ,,wwllM,,,.,,ll,1llll.. ' Ji I ii iiii iiii 3 3 i1,. ii 1 'iiii iiiiiiii iiiiii 'iiiiiiii ii,! , , i i iiii V .. ,I 3? ww. ' X H Y ux X u - I ' i -ff no ' z l --' Q is .. ' lu,mm,mluw.u:Wyiiiilll llwwummwwwlllwlllwlll WmWmmmmm.mm. H. uwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwwlmlmwormWlmlmlmllmllllllllmllqqlmm llulllullumlll lll H ,,wwwlwillilllmumlwu111 Wumllllmllumlll..llll..lll '1 u uuuuuuuuuu l' 1 51 gi Ja f' AQ AH ly 19 . xv. N ' Hitting the target 4- today is a real chore because of the wind, but, Wzryne Nuch- fi' olls gives it a try. su? - .rn V xy.. Ai-'J '- i i sl 3 P. Q I. . , I ' I.: ,: PIXV6' PWV6' ne can always find a partner for relaxing game of ping pong. ommy Beard sizes up Louie Arm- trong's return ball. , A llll'lHllllllll?llllllll' in P. . .,. l i if Q ri mr N tl H 5, Q sag? :Fil ff .525 ig lk in in '. - 'I' i 'i .N -: Q' Q, - , . i - -P . ,.' K: . ' QM S! 4 1 Zfkhl W, . . V - - iv- ' W k :l .. , r- 1..' .51 '-. - ' 'v .. - , ' - - . ,- A '- .gn .gi ng.xLj I . . ., . -. . W T- . .. - -in rf, fr .f H, is-. ' . f-U' ,R- f ' sv '-:-or rr- -' :Hu-1 x' 'vs ' ' ,i Y 'N-7' l 'fl ,lb , . .' . .1-'f .- . 1. 51,4 , .' .--:- ,wgggg-,gg,' if A fiiwegw , ,Y-, -- ESM 7 I A , .s -1 X QQ, . Q, ' an Kim K W WWAWWWM u 5 '7i ' r Q.-L W X .tr 4 J f . ,.- ur! J 5.14 5 1 l'l if r 1 ,gn I k'J' 1 .,f . ' n , fi' A I 4 'fb-5 I 0 3 J' Q, s A 11, tr . - . .X .u fr. I' .Q 4' C A -, ,f P Q il ,aff AND JESUS INCREASED ffl! 194 WH Wffbf 6WUf4!l!U MA!!! Southwestern offers educational facilities so that a Christian may better fulfill Christ's command of GO YE! Courses offered in missions equip students for a world-wide ministry in which God is exhalted. Even while students prepare to serve God more effectively, they minister in various capacities such as workers in outstations, teachers in the Sunday School, and members of musical groups. Organizations serve to unite one's ef- forts into a forceful unit, preparing him to fulfil his calling, making him a better citizen in society. The many activities occurring during the semesters at Southwestern endeavor to give the student an enjoyable time socially. 121 M!.5'.9!0!l!.5' 1 . Ei ,W ' C?-A i, s z itz-N , Ki Al I f J i 4 y ,f I FZ' fig-Q I L Q A, I l ,M i .ii Wi -'9 i 7? 'il THE EXECUTIVE MISSION BOARD: Seated are Jean Butcher-Treasurer and Ruth Martin-Secretary. Standing from left right Bob Boi-ner!-Vice President, Bill Patrick-President and Hugh Jeter-Missions Director. This board is made up of officers elected each year by the student body. Their purpose is to promote interest in missions, contribute finances, encourage prayer, enlarge one's vision for souls, and to prepare for missionary service. 122 All missionary activities of the school are unde the direction of the Executive Board. They also partici pate in missionary services in this area and make an a nual tour for missions. M!.56'!0!V4f6'lfPfZ4l'f1? NOON PRAYER This group of prayer-minded students and faculty, meet together each day, to pray about the various requests which have been received from the many missionaries on the foreign fields. X, TRACT SOCIETY The distribution of gospel literature is fast becoming a leading method of evangelizing the world. This group has banded themselves to- gether to bring before God the needs of this work. Leader: Demzir Baz! AFRICA Dark Africa is a land of millions who have never had the privilege of hearing the simple message of jesus Christ. Weekly, this group inter- cedes before God for the missionaries on the field and the people with whom they work. Leader. Benny Tipton 123 HOME MISSIONS In a Christain land everyone has some form of Religiong yet there are hundreds who have never heard the name of jesus Christ. This group has become of one mind and one accord, to bring before God the needs of the workers in the various fields, prisons, new works, childrens hcimesg blind and deafg and for the works them- se ves. Leader: Larry Lakey . G. c l -1 ,W it , c uf , AMERICAN INDIAN The war yells have died, but few people are willing to go to work among the American Indians. This group has de- clared a council of war on their knees, to fight the powers of Satan that have these people bound. Leader: Alice Myer.: zgyvx DQ INDIA This is a heathien land with more gods than there are people, Yet among this nation of spirit ally and physically starving people there are ve few harvesters in God's harvest field. Th, group has been brought together with one goa in mind, to approach God in behalf of th destitute land. Leader: Lillian Pilarinox M!5'J!0!lf4A7l'PA34l'ff? EUROPE AND THE JEWS Blinded by their unbelief, the Jews refused to carry the Gospel of Christ to the Gentiles, but God has ordained the Gentiles to take His message to them. Although Europe has heard the precious glad tidings, the field is yet open and needy. Leader: Nancy N ewzon LATIN AMERICA In this land of easy going people, you will find a spiritual siesta among these people. These stu- x fi'-ef. h E ,ma ja I J N Q V A .4 .K -vw ' x I i 1. f 5' I , .Q eil FAR EAST Amid the strange customs and the difficult tongues of the Far East, a people must wait for the timely message of our Lord since the need is great and the missionaries few. Leader: Laura Lewis dents have joined themselves together to approach the throne of God with a call for deliverance from this sleeping sickness. W Leader: Harold Carpenter ii - 7 , ,W 3 335. ,, ,..d-411 -ge,-.43 :, .-- -,,..,:r? M!.9.9!0!l!f4!?l' PA34l'f19 ISLANDS Numberless, countless, yes, even nameless islands are the habitat of thousands of souls who have not been reached by Christ's Gospel. These students band together to pray and work so that one day even nameless islands will be reached with His Name. Leader: Dwz Norville l 1 ,J yt: 1 L JAPAN In a land of abounding polytheism, the one true God is hidden from view by the many gods of the people. Stumbling in desperation for real- ity, they need the deliverance message of Christ and the Bible. Leader: Ed Smith 126 ,gal Ilsm .J l ALASKA ,r Even in the land of snow, ice, and bitter cold, there is a desperate need for the refreshing Good News of Christ. Through the air in snow planes, on the ground with sleighs and skis missionaries speedily administer the Word to the aborigines. Leader: joe Henegfzr . X s , I ' 4 f 'X . ff wtf 1? - 0 , N, 2, A +3 gf 42 A H p C ' M 4 '-'Z wr ' B., 1 k fs ff i Q Q' if g Q N is K 'e 3 , . L Q il. F yt' ' fr 4 I 5 3 ' if fi, f X s ., 4 1 E f I if lf ' V 'f , , X i 7' . 'j I 'Q I s I' F 1 O Q I! Rev. Ted Jones and Professor Blake Farmer stand outside Palmer Assembly of God. Ted pastors this church. afwr Another phase of student ministry is the work of our students among those who are in jail. Students bring back excellent reports from their services of the work God is doing. 128 Y,- , l , wi, ,lull in wf', luwwli, wmv i l ' H' , , ff l nlll lll il llll l, . i tltt URClTl,l M .5'!'U0f!lf These are the fine pastors of outstatxons covering many miles in all directions W E Davis heads Christian Service www I U ll. -lx l lllli ll' l l l ASSEMBLY- GOD i Y M!fl!!.57!W Rev. jim Alexander addresses the congregation of the South Park Assembly of God, pastor- ed by Rev, Bill Blakely. . ,FEM N '1 'U .l ,W !l..i1:hP1Q', rn I .,,,.n. , .M K ' -.v-. N ' - ,-1 1- 41,52 4Js,..Jl AA Marzetta Alexander here typifies the many students of Southwestern who minister in some capacity in the vri- ous churches. Presbyter W. C. Mangrum speaks at the dedication service of the Eastside Assembly of God in Grand Prairie. This work is being pioneered by the Chris- tian Service Department, M. E. Collins, the pastor, and the students of Southwestem. The Missionary Secretary of the North Texas District. Rev. H. M. Cadwalder was the guest speaker. 129 These girls aid University Assembly tremen- dously. The baby sitters arc Karen Baker, Lydia Lacey, and Karen Bowman. Rev. joe Adams is the pastor of University Assembly. .5'!'UUf!l!f M!!lf!.57f-W john Robinson teaches his Sunday School class at First Assembly of God. Rev. L. W. Dollar is the pastor. , Bula Anderson changes the record of the Sunday morning offering to keep the figures correct at South Park Assembly-Bill Blakley Pastor. Rev. john Hagee gives the Word of God to the p of Kaufman Assembly of God, Rev. Baldwin is Pastor. ,.. I-if-f'.,..... , u L MUJXJ' L-L54 EJ -1 j . The Executive Music Committee which is composed of joe Nicholson-Chairman, Pat Engleman, and Talmadge Upchurch, audi- tions zill groups who wish to travel for Southwestern. It is the duty of the Music Committee to solve any teach music courses which ably qualify them to fill this problems that materialize in the Music Department. In office. addition to serving on this committee, these instructors 131 132 I Y r : i it 1 1 4 Q i i ill it it .t i i i -. Director - Miss Put Englcmiin xxx his Front row: D. Baldwin, Pianist, R. Johnson, j. Franklin, D. McAnally, G. Griffin, R. Lockhart, L. I-Iartsock. Second Row: S. liriot, 'lf Benrcl, A. XVliitc. C. llrown, F. Frazier. 'f far gi! g 4 ffmwffffa JW,-assi i One of the most outstanding musical organizations repre- senting Southwestern in weekend services, on special occa- sions, and especially during the Spring Tour is the Harvester Choir. Within the choir are various trios and other singing groups. The Harvester Choir singing for the dedication of the Grand Prairie church. 'ls lf! Li. X Director: Mrs. Warren Litzman, Pianist: Mrs. jim Alexander, Organist: Deborah Wyche. Front row: J. Pannell, M. Downing, M. Fulkerson, J. Craig, R. Welch, E. Brazell. Second row: M. Smith, j. Dudley, P, Stelrecht, N. Harris, D. DeVore, C. Brannon, H. Abraham, C. Conner, S. Third row: H. Craig, R. Shortcs, B. Kornelson, B. Perrault, D. Woods, M. Paskell, E. Dalton, J. Hays, G. Roberts 1, A V. .. rlrl. L' N gl Aff M41 affafff The Revival Choir is sponsored by Southwc-:stern's Promotions Department. They very ably represent t Southwestern musically on weekend revivals with f Evangelist Warren Litzman. The Pilgrim Quartet W and other groups are included in the choir. As the Revival Ch0ir's bus warms up, students load the baggage. in Front row: G. Griffin, D. Die, S. Sturgeon, E. Davis, M. McCutchan, R. Murnahan. Second row: -I. Meadows, J. Thio, P. Thompson, K. Lauing, D. Woods, R. Shortes, I. McCutchnn. l ll ll lil ' l ll l will i y ,,y,,i,l.,, 5,i,oi,,,,,wi H' MJ.. , , , , , i l L w ,i if' ull li ill ilu ui ,ml-ui , H, 4. iMilil'iili'ii,lillilillli i. , ii ii H, lu ' i 4 4 ,Wu..,,l.. lliiliw ,'xlWfi.lf Ml. iv mi llllwll' H wlmlw ivol,wiw.'w.i is ,li W fl., 1 i , .1 N -N llxl ll l l ll ll! MWHWMMMWYM ' llllllllulwllllllwixvllglwiwii' ill i1lllillll ilu M Ni dill' lllliiliilllllll 6'f4!l!U Southwesterifs Band plays on various occasions during the school year. Under the leadership of joe Nicholson, the band members receive excellent training. joe Nicholson, Directing , 1 2 . I iff 'Q' ji! A , x l 1 ' qw K l K ' . .V If ' ww ' vqww i 1 I E 'av . L J A l' , , w 4 - A X i'. 4' CQ N li Avha 975-L 5 ' f V x J . M 5 , mx Al l I A QQ ,gi 1 . .,-V v-, M i . V ' 4 mf ww wi A V H .44 u. - v 3 94 l I The Girls Chorus is a class which gives a feminine touch to music. They have made recordings for the radio and plan to sing for special chapel services. Director: Mrs. Upchurch Pianist: Nancy Newton. Front row: D. Stanley, E. Vines, B. Railey E. Davis, C. Conner, P. Layman. Second row: P. l-liney, S. Garlick D. Bulgerin, J. Lambert, W. Fish, J. Brundage. ternate and play for one week at a time. These students are the pianists for Chapel. They al son, D. Baldwin, N. Newton. ,J L. Pilarinos, R. johnson, J. Berghuis, D. Batt. M. Fulkex' ,7'VI 136 , U ,xv-,I AZ- L x -.LY,v,g.'e.,Sl,.k-ff .:, Q in v'w-Q K , A The organists for Chapel are: D. Wyche, M. Fulkerson. J. Hobbs, D. Baldwin, j. Griffith, J. Berghuis, and R. Johnson. The music they provide is enjoyed by all who attend Chapel. X Xlw X, ,lf 1 1 J F, 1 4 J lx A This very excellent traveling trio is composed of Don Norvllle and Cicne and CJFILL Brown Gene and Don provide thc ministry of the Wo1'd during, their weekend trips. The Ambassadors Quartet is noted for their precise harmony. The group is composed of Kendall Lauing, Gary Plunk, and Jim Boett- ner. The Waymakers Quartet composed of James Welch, Buddy Powell, jesse Mills, and Mike Tyler represent Southwestern with their talented and annointed singing. 137 -1---.- mfxl R.. Brother Upchurch teaches Voice Lessons. but when there is work to be done, as there was on Work Day, he did his share of the painting. The Wfork Day on the Music Floor was for the purpose of making the Music Department more attractive. l l llllllilivlllllil ll l 'I Sister Berry is giving a piano lesson to one of her pupils. She also teaches Church Music in the Music Department. S, MU576' -n 1467 WM55' Gene Griffin, accompaniecl by Charles Brown, sings for a Music Recital. These Music Recitals en- able the Music stuclents to display their talents to the public. Duets, such as this clarinet duet played by joseph Thio and Ken- clell Lnuing, perform in the Mu- sic Chapels which nre held once a month. 67Ulf!Vf .JWUXVJVZ The Student Council is a student activity for the pur- ents and faculty. It encourages religious activity fosters poses of making Southwestern a better school by promot- school pride on campus and buildings, and promotes a ing Christian fellowship and co-operation among stud- good school spirit and school loyalty 1 I I l it Student Council Officers 1959-60. President ................................................................ Calvin Brannon Vice-President . ...................................,........ ............ R obert Kropp Secretary ........... .... B everly Moore Treasurer .,..... ...... A nn Bradford Student Council members Y J' I Yi i NY: -' ggi' ci' , i iiii it iii enjoy an informal meeting at the Boy Scout Lodge. f4fWl!Uf4i fQ'i' GLENN HALL Photographer Student Business Manager THOMAS HARRISON ' I, Financial Sponsor -N. al ,,.. LOUISE HARRISON Editorial Sponsor RUBY DANIEL Editor in-chief The Annual Staff serves Southwestern by spending many hours to preserve each year's history in picture and story. Each year twelve students are chosen to serve www, on the annual staff. From this group, the editor-in-chief is chosen for the following year on the basis of his or her scholarship, ability, dependability, and initiative. RONALD HORNER BOB LaBOUVE Layout Editor Copy Editor 6'!I4ff '-S. Annual Staff Members spend many hours in the production of the SOUTH- WESTERNER. i'....,. -1 . 4 -but annual meetings also supply the staff with times of relaxation as they pause for refreshments. M!!I!!.57f19A4l 14550064 UU!!! The Southwestern Ministerial Association is an phase of the ministry Its purpose on the campus is to ization for those students who plan to enter some Many successful Pastors, Evangelists, Missionaries and Christian works have passed through the doors of Southwestern. This is the present Ministerial Association members. Officers of the organization chat with guest speaker, Dr. Mayo Tinery. 142 promote follow-ship and spiritual life. OFFICERS I President ........ ........ B ill Blaklev Vice Pres. Bennie Tipton Secretary ..... ------ J Srl? Bradlev ,Sponsor ,,.,,,, ..... W . E. Davis M!.5'.S70!V f4iW6Z4!'fJ' Many rayers have been answered as this group has prayed or missionaries on the f1e1d.Our desireis to give light to them that sit in darkness and in the shadows of death, and to guide our feet into the way of peace. Luke 1:79. .F :Y-L, 4. 1 i if ' 'fl -,gxk to members of the Mission Advocates. OFFICERS President ..... ........ N aincy Newton Vice Presldent ........ Lillian Pilarinos Secretary .,..... .......... E d Smith Qponsor ,,,, Hugh Jeter 143 LWAPH Mfllflllffff i..i ii ww 1111,, iii www, ill Huw 'um ll' H ph ww 4 ll W. i will i. H.. , ll i i 1 l umm I ggiw.:l., ll i i oi., ilylll Thomas Harrison Chairman, Fred Williams, Connie Bailey, W. E. Davis, and Virgil Nicholson. Mfffl' LWUXVJVI OFFICERS Leader-Ronald Horner Head Usher-LaRoi Woods Sponsor-Connie Bailey is Safety Council an active organization at Southwestern. They contribute much to the chapel services by serving as ushers and by being trained to safely clear the chapel in case of an emer- gency. 144 The purpose of th chapel committee to plan for the spiri development of students by plann the services each m ing and engaging c standing speakers national reputation. lf O l ' OFFICERS President ........... Vice-President Sec-Treas. .......... . Sponsors I. fi!! TT Malvina NL Members of Chi Sigma Phi enjoy a few minutes of relaxation around the piano. JW! J'!6Wf4 PH! The Chi Sigma Phi is composed of Music Majors and Minors and all other students interest in Music. The purpose of the organization is to promote music. Darlene Baldwin Gene Griffin Melba Balentine Naomi Upchurch Joe Nicholson ii Food sales are fund raising sources for this organization ...J fUfU15'f 6W5'!!I!f5'.5' !f4UffZ5' iff4Mff?!634 FBLA is a national organization for students of business. This organization helps to develop competent, aggressive, Christian business men and women. .-V K ,, The College Chapter of FBLA is shown discussing ii future social. Mrs. Mildred Nicholson, sponsor, helps to make socials a time of enjoyment to the students. COLLEGE CHAPTER President .....,...,.................,.....,.,..,................. Doyle Dorman Vice-President ................................................ Paul Stellrecht Treasurer ,.,,,.,.., ...... S ylvia Eubanlw Secretary .............,,,..,..,....,....,.................... ,.,, D arlene Moore HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER President ............................ .........,......i................... E d Dz1lt0n l 'S' Vice-President ..... ...... R onnie Shortes 7 Secretary .......... ...... J :mice Dudley Treasurer ....... ...,.. J anella jones -QT' X W X 'T sl Wi Mrs. Joyce Bridges, high school business teacher, gives individual atten tion to her students. 146 .5'PffZ'H 67067 This organization is active in intramural and in- Membership in the TEXAS JUNIOR COLLEGE tercollegiate activities. Participation isnfostered in state SPEECH ASSOCIATION gives Students further OPPOY. and national forensic meets. S, if . tunities for development, in fields of radio, poetry, de- 1 W ,. bate, orgztory, and extengporaneous speaking. .4 W. ' NX or 0 2 . .- - 'V tx J ' ' ' H 0 ,, I i: 4- V 'f' .. Members of the speech club are shown with their sponsors, MJ. and Mrs. Robert McCutchan. 'A OFFICERS President ............... .................... ....... C ax: Iron Earn Q Vice President ...... ..... B ill Head 147 HHH 00K 6' 7,4147 , , Mi. f l l mu The school paper, THE OUTLOOK, is a bi-monthly publication. The staff is chosen from the student body which is sponsored by a faculty committee. 'lmllflllilllll U The members of the OUTLOOK staff present a program in Chapel. Editor-in Chief ...... ...,.. T hos. Perrault N. Elbert Harris Barbara Wright Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager ..... ........................ ...... A a ron Dalton Sports Editor .......... ........................................ A llen Poldson Fashion Editor ........ .............................................. C . Dell ,Earp Layout Editors ........ ......... H arold Harding and Janice Berghuis Secretary ............... ....................................................... I udy Curtis Sponsors ........... ........ R ev. F. A. Willianns and Mrs. E. Edwards REPORTERS: Fae Ford, Mike Tyler, Mamie Fulkerson, jesse Mills, Nolan Akers, Selinda Billington, Bettiew Cantrell, Jean Griffith, M. E. McCutchan, Martha Downing, Janis Dudley. 'TT' f Fred Williams, Sponsor, and Bert Perault, Editor, discuss ways of improving the paper, -cv JJ lj!! W 'Lf Delta Chi Alpha interests young people in education X as a career and encourages careful selection of Persons I admitted to teacher's training institutions with special emphasis on Christian character and scholarship. L ,W , f ffl , Af ff- , 1' 7' f !fif6,4,,Q:, f-1, -' A , , V ,- V, sf p 'f1fL 451-CI' XDA-. i'45 'f'Q 'fi' ' 29 ,. jjj . ef' 1 ' . -1 - in ' -!,y'I f- gf -'L by.. ' VJ! affine f'!'i A A .' ' V . AQ, ,, h ,T ,-V - -- Wy ,J - V ?f6 1:33 -' f7'f,v?4'ffL-' 'ffffifdfh Q7 Q-ffkf filii .-ff' A ' ,X ' , , L ' ' riff' dv. .' ffffirfzif' z2z14+X'p Z2 f' . ' -, .1 ,rf 1 . I V . ' cj,l..9,Kf,, - - ,535,:?,,'4zkf.V , Ac!! Vzfdyr , ,.,, H7 ,fll . ,,,. ,-,2 ,I V -,I fd 'df l in N ' 1 ,X77:4!,J,,,, Organization spogsor and treas- GN f'4'7 9'i- .JGLNI ILA ' A' l' ' If., , f., I k I k. 1 Q I I . 1-4!-, Y If ,I l.erI,.,,Q',y,Il . L, f uec 'Exit-v,02 l ,Q',,.ZfL..?5, 5524, ?-2'f.W'ffCQf gyfr gf. KZWWM' ff .., if fyfr ' 'fr' V. . If rr if -94 , ' lf , vf' - 1 sf ' W -,xr ..r,! c9', f f ,, A7147 4. f iif7'iQgxfff5fa'i -fi' ' 'ii'-yi' 'I it A rkffff- t' J' X 'j i 4' ,L he ,f' 7 t 4,4 A iffy, l , X ! A' ,.!!ki-Z! ggzgdzlxi- , ,,4' 1 , ,x,. ' ucfl. , PT f f-'fog aff-fi! ' ' ' ,fi 'lil 'ff Q , fx 'M ,. , ff., , ,-,, ff'45',Q,- 125, Wiz, '2gfn.7Q'!Qf,53,f,fif fl M JJ' f X M7' 'f-'f-,ff ,f A ,fffwfa . of - if-z. - A 'Qs .1.- ff f Uff- - ,ff . If f U Y L. I . l , 4. If. ' ' f . ,A 'ff 1,1-A-L,7,. A, .1 :-'71Q, , . U - H. ' ' Z -' . ab-4.1 I f, . . 1 , - -IIA ' 1, ,Ku If --f , 'Y v - ,,g,,f fn ' Pgesidenrzzii .... ., .... L0ffffIQ.Sn1?y! f f f 05' s ' fx . c fWce-President ..,,.......................................... 1 ........... Barbara Wrigmt 4 Z f ,' Y A I, 0 ,U frQ.,f,,M' Y pl Secretary .................................................................. Nancy Eldridgef9 1'-1-'fj-f- ' 'f ?? ' , 9,4 l 5' - i Treasurer .......... ..................,.............................. Ruth Lockhart 'A ,V N , ' - ' 'LI , i W ' 'J ,f f a ' , f 'V ix f 567' 'ff P? 12fi? L?f4f25Q?Qf dLi'Qf 'ff V ,J yf ' ' 1' ' f . of 1 'A , 'V . , 51. . ,,f'J-f5L, 13 1 j.x'..!,ifI if -f f if 'Lf 5 f4!'f....',.,w 'ish . ' ! f' 1' R 5' ,f ff 'J' , , dv '- V' fl ' . P ziZ,ic.fj'1?J' ' 'i'1'!4 'A riff A fmpfv - :Qt-1f'f'4f ff-'ff JB'lgke,F?1rmeE Edilucatidii tescherf aided! I E why.,-Long 'Bic px! -.fCl'ir'..l1LPi15i, - f'lZKide'nt, str4Jft'Jliis'class 4 through the method of film stcib. ef 'fqfff '- ' ' -ff . ylff ff' , .ff if . ' ' I ' r - . f-fr ,,- f J' 7,4.,,,.-f fs' . 7, , ' -J af' WJSW-14,11 M- ' Lf 1' Z f4 ff-'f , Mfr, - jf - 5 xl' if f, ,' V bf f 44 ' 11,1 .f I 4.- , H.-gy ,' , Ax: -1 ' ' n.-:,f.f - ' Q jf ff fu' XAQAI if y , r, f. , L, - K, V r 4 u rf ,' ' 4 I -'j' .i ' A ' -.,.f,f 'A fnjf Zip: A fi ff' rgif-'af A uf 1' fer- I-Y 'A I if K- ' 'lf' ' ,zxl -if fl, f e- -fi, h L , , -17+ , . . -' 149 ', 'f ffff. ' X. f 'i' 'V' '- .2'?f,K f' ' ff' ' ' ' ' n . -' ' , V, ' L, ,- vas-as' , A I f 6'Pf4!l!!.5'H 01 M9 ..g'Qa-Q , ww G' 'l' , xxxx Mull Wg iw f ll'lll'lw,lllM ,,',. ' X AE ws, ek, A The members of the Spanish Club enjoyed a Christmas party in the home of the club sponsor, Hugh Jeter. The Spanish Club is an organization composed of prove their Spanish and those interested in the students from the Spanish classes who wish to im- language. President ................... .... V irginia Wilson Vice-President .............. ....... M erle Winters Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ I oan Malson 150 J'0UfHWfJ'ff1?fV 6719! J' NQQJ' New students are welcomed into the SGAA with a tea. The tea is an annual function. 4ZQa,1JfCQJfL! 0474 C T.. I 2454.1 K EP!!-.g, 44. '57 e allege R sentativez Baughgge Stark unior Collage Re resentative: ' Rugl g c ol Representative: Elizabeth azell 4.-AJ X .Q .qi 19' !f!6'f4.5'J'0!'A4f!0!V Southwestern Girls Athletic Association is for the purpose of sponsoring various recreational activities. Girls from each cli- vision of Southwestern are eligible to join this worthwhile organization. New and old students are shown at fl get acqainted party. Each fall semester 11- social of this type is directed by SGAA. 151 ll' l Blake L. Farmer, National Alumni President, and Mrs. Catharine McCafferty, National Secretary, Hle corre- spondence they receive from former students. President ............................................ .,.. B lake L, Farmer Vice-President ....... ............... H omer Conner SCCICUIYY .-..---.---. ,...... C atharine McCaFferty s 14 UM!l!!,4.5'.5'06'A4U0f1! The Alumni Association is an active organization sides the National Chapter are various local chapters composed of former students of Southwestern. Be- throughout the United States. ri 'We Rev. Talmage McNabb speaks at the Alumni Banquet. Rev. and Mrs. joe Adams are shown at the Annual Alumni Banquet. He is the past president. 152 .,A Y . - 5 5: - '- ff 13, .. B , ! '11 1 1 iff .1 'H'-1 ii 1 ' 'll . '1' 1 1'lf'Qi Nfl' ' 1 l1l'11. 111111.11111'1l15.11,1w11 1 111111.11111 in 1 iig F igww 'U 1U w '11l11 ' 11 v11 1 - if 1 14. ,11 Hg 1111111111111111111w11T XMX11111111111111111N1 1 rmrmwn l ll 1 W p p p 1 1 1 11, 1 5 K 1 I E 15,1 1 1 g1 4 XM N1 11,1 11111l1111 1 M1d1m311l,M X ,111M Mum 1111! NW 11 ll 111,11 1111 1N1 111111111 W gf W 1 1 W1 I' l f1ui1, ,Q 1,4-1' if ll ' 1wlll llll lllNli11ll1l11i1l111'lwl W' N11 i 1' H1111 :E 1 1 a ' 11111111 111 1 l11111lI '1 ll 1i 'JI f'11 ' 111111111 1.11m 1 -uw 1 1ll 1 1 1 1 11 v 1 l' ' 1 1 1y 1,,1H. 7 . 1 Bob LaBouve and Hymie Politz wait- ing in line to get their pictures taken for the annual. rmaadeq. ,+G-Q, -,.,.--f-' . Burrell Thompson signing up for a mis- sionary prayer group with missionary president, Bill Patrick. l'- ALJ J-75 eff- GV-'-0-:C 54A-AE-I ,'4,,z-,Gu-4' 13-f.vi..vgc,Lf.f--K 1.1.-em-AJ .,. !J1 'JMvF'Q 1 J' o--s4 'UL-'Z ,OZUAVZQ Some students root for the basketball teams while others . . . .5'!'UUf!Vf 6Wl!!I!5'!l J' PHX!!! 01670 f46'!7WUf.5' F llll . X l Students all walk to the city park, a few blocks-from the campus, for the Council sponsored All School Picnic. , r xi .r ,I ,X 1 ? , 'J ' f ,1 if A' X , 1: fel mg? . I-'J The bonfire at the consecration service dur- ing the Student Council sponsored revival. 154 rg U . . . play volleyball as they have u time o recreation before the picnic supper is servecl. z9,46'KW4f9i TE EPHUNE Nancy Eldridge, Betty Cantrell, and Rebecca Wages calling to make their dates for the SGAA sponsored Back- ward Social. K johnny Hayes, Judy Craig, Eliza- beth Brazell, and Ed Dalton in costume :lt the Social. The Backward Social is the high-light of the fall semester's social events. The girls carry books, open doors, seat boys in the cafeteria, and ask for a date to the social. It is also up to the girls to pay their date's admission to the social and to make him a corsage. Costumes are optional but always lots of fun. The Speech Club sponsors a House of Horrors and gives a one-act play for a very full and enjoyable evening. 50564 Gene Baldwin and Sheryl Sturgeon as Matt Dillon and Kitty at the Social. 155 ,X A 1. 1 5 w..fw.N, ,....t, , ,. f 3 l l l l l ll ll 7 ll J ,, .J .... . :lf ' ' ,'.. lMwV'Vl. f Ui T f L H l ll 'QNNHH x Ruth Martin, Marjorie, Sherrod and Mrs. E. W. Moore ing the books so the library can be moved. .diff are pack- mlll W 0 mill Everyone grabs hold as we all pull when the first shovel full of ground is broken. R 415' Progress is being if made as the first 5' floor and founda- tion have al ready been poured. U Q-.Y . I Lx 'i:y.gd?'f..!'vtafnza-:L--Q-,.3. T.,-.--Lg-4kLL1:QiQ:l L L,-164 ,Q 4' n-rfs,,g1'- Q5f,,.-L - -W ,,-4 '1 -::. ,. 1 o :ff Q-j.y,1f4:g,.5:1.. bv ... 1, .,q,m,n. -.rrk'5..:Ew,,:.., ,zglb I xi-..5:,5i.-Lvbsfika. 35' .., 4: -. -.-fill iv' lil-'lllwlm r Wlf- 'xy .Q-F.. Tl .1...'. ,. Lrm 13, '-- - ' . , 1' , - fx Q.. . -- neil , li:Ma,.ffS2ll.1lfl1: l s ffl-Fic? r- r XWW l!6Wf41?lf ... J. All the students gather for the ground-breaking service for the new building. we fnret mgns of progress on the P.C. Progress... Wm Q 1 xl, 'ff'-v .J+- fi B3 ,- .A L Af 1 ix l :mf x, w 'Wiw,1- - . X A.,-ifli ' . L-4 X, 7' ' .. 21, f' , , ,V 1' ,- , J 1 f'f fA,.,-6 -f-1 H ' ' . ' '1 TT .'-.-Lffff , ? 44- -- X'.f i'-uf? f :, VJ ' ' : ,, ,XI , .QI 'Wim A ', 3 L' 4f,1'f'5 7 - K 32 a: -V ' .- -:vpn -' gg 1 n 1 Y 4 F., i'- TZ ' f -1 ' K ..4. 'ul-f--5 4 R 45 I v:vl.5 LE, 3 -' f' w 'T' 'Trf f-1 -:-- --wg-- Au ' . ,.,...:,:3nf- . ' ' ,. ww.. ll. -I V ph-.Ju A V' ' .12 iq-'N'1 , ' gr 5: -a- I-fn? ,i ,X i 1.4.4-1 PM 5 ' 4- -0 4- A '17 12 .,!,,?., '- : , ' - - 4 1 .. f .' '!'1h'j7. iii' ' rj The counselors of the Gir1's Dormitory Council aid in the efficiency and effec- tiveness of group living. Dean Kelly hands out presents at an all- dormitory Christmas party. UWM! 6WUflf.5'fl 019.9 To promote better housekeeping among the boys, Dean Berry checks rooms. l. 1, ,. wr The Men's Dormitory Council's purpose is to foster a spirit of cooperation between the boys and Dean Berry. One of the most important of their duties, which is all inclusive, is to make the dormitory a better place in which to live and study. 158 3 .4 5517001 The campus looks de- serted during Dead Week. Every week of final exams is Dead Week. No dating is permitted during the week to allow suffi- cient time for cram- ming. lfff Mrs. Burgess gave to us of her time and money to help the girls paint the furni- ture in the dorm and cafeteria. Karen and Jo Ann Bachelor and Marilyn Hutchins sprucing up their chests and chairs. WITH' i, it ,, 1 my o n' fl 1 1 D- . 1 - I SZ ' J Q V 4 S :Q 1 ', 1 ,, ,,,, Q , if , iill t t 9 M 'll' in :dl li' , ll1'1 N llll Wm MRI! , wx 'X tv wmv t J 'l-!! l llfyl, 1, N: dmv -fb ' www- , Betty Cantrell preparing to do her Hwashihgf' 'T These students are leaving for a week-end service with V-Pres. Nm Bfrazell in San Angelo. ymrfll gg , .-Q ' ' -Mizr- X 1aZ f- ta' f'-f W' Mary Lou Brafford Harold Duncan and Freddie jones all deck- ed for the first year 1. C. Scavenger Hunt. I Y After Chapel everyone goes to the post one has written. will-ill Dean Berry counsels with Ronnie Horner in his office. office to see if Mom or JZWUUZ llff V that special Janice Dudley, Helen Price, Faye Frazier, and Martha X iii li if ia l i Downing read letters from home. Faye even got some money. Students downtown on a ping spree. .ei Zigi' 4 . 420 'W .. A W ,acl gf!!! 542 D 4 1 M Wd STUDENTIQUNATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - TURE TEACHERS OF THE YEAR iss everly oore 22+-'dv M! ' .1 4552! Mr. Lorin Kumley gf 5 . my f9fPf?f.5'ff1fM!'!Vf .57Wff1!!'.5' h the participants in the trial broadcast of Don Norvi11e's program, age Story. Station KRLD accepted the program. Paughnee Starks converse in th in ff CHI SIGMA PHI MUSICIANS OF THE YEAR Don Norville ' David De Vore 0Uf.5'!T4!I!U!fl!6' l MR. 8: MISS J. C. SOPHOMORE Beverly Moore Darlene Baldwin Elizabeth Brazell Paul Stellrecht HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER OF THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF THE YEAR -4- .. ' -iw ' i - , 5-, v, A 'Q 3 'Ulf ., A ew-1 - - U -ff I I rw- t -'iw R I rev-if 'F-T -f-I I 1 if l l -,,, ,Kai -S-. ...,,, I I V4-'Q' I I 570Ufflff.5' BUSINESS EXECUTIVES OF THE YEAR COLLEGE CHAPTER - PHI BETA LAMBOA Don Woods Shirley Young 163 A group of students leaving to carol in Waxahachie. This was a part of the Christmas social. The Student Council and the SGAA spon- sored the Christmas Social before school let out for the holidays. - l 6W19!.5'ffWf4.5' 500641 1 ' Q01 These students are caroling to Sis, Jessie B. Kaye and Doctor Williams. M! Entertainment at the Christmas Social. W Ii 1 A group of carolers do their stuff in front of the girl's dormitory. 164 'R Students are paying their second semester activity fee. r'2mi1lO 0' Rev. Baldwin is greeting Johnny Hagee as he goes to get his church assignment. .ffmfm f?f6'!.5'f634!'!0flQf if W ywbjjlj if we Mir, will? are not quite 1s hectic for Ilmml jo Ann Ina Mae 1nd Selenrlm this semester will Virgil Nicholson, junior College Co-orclinator, is okaying the schedules.Sue, Hulon, Larry, and Helen. 165 Revival sweeps the campus dur- ing Evangelist Eddie Hundley's meetings, with many making new consecations to God and going deeper with Him. Q1 , i Inspiring science lectures were given by Harry Keene. Mr. Keene correlated science with the Bible. The Missionary Convention was held the first week of the Hugh Jeter, director of Missions, and john Franklin, missionary to were the speakers, .5'Pf6'M 6Wf4Pfl .5'f1W!6'fJ' 4:11 Waxahachie Chapter of the Alumni Association held a Fri morning chapel service. SPEED-THE-LIGHT emphasis with Kenneth Short was an outstanding service resulting in a great moving of the spirit. Abraham, Hugh - -15 Adams, lilla Mae - 106 Akers, Nolan - 5-l Alexander, Dixie - 73 Alexander, Jim - 58 Alexander, Patsy - S2 Allen, Catherine - 58 Anderson, lilijah - 541 Anderson, Bula - 95 Anderson, Sammie - 95 Andrews, Clic-re - 95 Andrews, Terry - 95 Applin, Betty - 108 Armstrong, Louie - 82 Ault, Glenn - 95 Ault, Yvonne - 73 Bachelor, Jo Ann - 106 Baclielor. Karen - 95 Bailey, Darlene - 75 l5al4c'l', c.iL:I1L' - 6,1 Baker, Karen - 93 Baldasarra, Jan V 58 Baldwin, Darlene - 75 Baldwin. Gene - 106 Balentine, Melba - 73 Bankston, Alvin - 58 Bard. David - 5-l Barker, Ronnie - 81 Bartel, Gerald - 5-l Bass, Charles - 6-l Bass, Richard - 6-'i Batt, Dennis - 511 Batt, Tommy - 82 Beach, Marion - 95 Beard, Tommy - 58 Beck, Peggy - 6-l Beggs, Jimmy - -'l5 Beggs. Johnny - 75 Bell, James - 64 Bell, Virginia - 108 Bennett. Sherry - 102 Berghuis. Janice - 54 Beuke, Vernon - 6-l Billington. Selenda - S2 Bise. Jo Ann - S2 Bise, Margie - S2 Blakeley, Darel - 102 Blakley, Bill - 45 lililn, N.ll'Ll - -l5 Boetlner, James - 54 BUIIIJI1, Karen - 102 Bornert, Ray - 64 Bornert, Robert - 54 Bradford, Ann - -I5 Bradford, Melvin - 6fl Bradley. Jerry - 58 Braiford, Mary Lou - 82 Brannon, Calvin - 82 Brasslfield, Samuel - 64 Brazell, Elizabeth - 95 Briot, Sherry - 58 Briscoe, John - 54 Brothers, Don ' 108 - Brown, Bobby - 93 Brown, Charles - S2 Brown, Gene - 45 Brown, Paul - 65 Broyles, Paul - S2 Brundage, Jimmy Sue - Bueclie, James - '16 Bolgerin, Dorothy - 911 Burgess, Minnie - S2 Burns, Bob - 108 Burton, Carolyn - 65 Burton. Kenneth - 65 Burton. Lester - S5 Bush, Odell - 991 Butcher, Jean - -i6 Byrd, Rieharil - S5 Cabello. Zelerino - -16 C.mt1'ell. ljellie - 8,5 Cantrell, Randall, - 58 fflfifll' Carlile, Thelma - 108 Carinack, Jerry - 54 Carmichael, Sharon - 94 Carpenter, Harold - 54 Carrington, Wfendell - 73 Case, lflorine - 74 Casey. June - 102 Caswell. Eddie - 102 Catliex, Kenneth - 65 Clirisner. Carl - 65 Clluislal. Frank - 83 - Clark. lfrances - 54 Cl.lllv.J.1Lli - 46 fflaunili, Marslta - 102 f,wlQxI'. lyllll Colbert, Herschel - S5 Collins. Carol - 7-'i Conner. Carol - 94 Conrad. Bill - 94 Cotton. Cle-on - S3 Cowan, Reba - 85 Craig. Hayden - 65 Craig, Judith - 9,1 Crawford. Marty - S5 Crews. Joe - S5 Crumley. Nancy - 65 Crysel, Beth - 95 Culpepper. Ronald - 109 Cunningliam, James - -l7 Curtis, Judy - 7-i Dalton. Charla - S5 Dalton, Dellinda - 7-i Dalton, Ed - 95 Daniel, Ruby - 47 Davis, Elaine - S5 Davis, Larry - 109 Davison, Edwin - 74 Dean, Charles - 74 Dean, Richard - 102 De La Rosa, Benny - 54 Devereaux. Donetta - 108 DeVore, David - 74 Die, Donna - 95 Dickerson, Junior - 109 Dickerson, Larry - 54 Doan, Jimmy -55 Dorman, Doyle - 83 Downing, Martha - 84 Drake, Ronald -55 Dudley, Janis - 100 Dufrene, Evelyn - 75 Duncan, Harold - 84 Dungan, Mary - 95 Dunn, Cherry - 105 Dworaczyk, Sandra Earp, Carlton - 58 Edwards, Duane - 84 Edwards, Evelyn -75 Eldridge, Nancy - 84 Elkins, Dudley - 47 Eubanks, Sylvia - 84 Evans, Clara - 58 Ewers, Gene - 84 Ewers, Ralph - 84 Farina, Charles - 55 Farina, Lawrence - 65 Ferguson, Doyle -55 Fickle, Sherman - 66 Fish, Wiinda - 84 Fire, Ann - 95 Fletes, Ann - 95 Ford, Fae - 95 Franklin, Jan - 75 Franklin, Richard - 109 Frazier, Faye - 84 Frisbie, Herbert - 66 Fulford, Glennys - 75 Fulkerson, Mamie - 8.4 Funk, Vera - 84 Garlick, Susan - 105 Garrison, Kay - 95 Gay, Juanita - 108 1 Gibbens, Deloris - 66 - Giere, George - 95 ' Giese, Nola - 47 Gilbert, Mary - 106 Gilbreth, Betty - 47 Gillen, Paul Daniel - 108 Goforth, Donald - 55 Gore, Billy - 59 ' Grappe, John - 66 Gray, David - 109 Greaser, Walter - 66 , Greenhaw, Larry - 108 Greenhaw, Seth - 75 Gresham, Darlyn - 75 Griffin, Gene - 75 , Griffith, Jean - 95 ' Guillory, Daniel - 66 ,- Hagee, John - 55 Hagemier, Ralph - 59 Haggard, Donald - 55 Hagin, Kenneth - 59 Hale, Jane - 109 . Hall, Glynn - 47 Hall, Julia - 85 H 108 Flansford, Charlie - 47 Hardin, Carolyn - 108, Harding, Harold - 47 Hargrave, Carl - 96 - Ela' - 96 Harre son, Sue - 85 Harris, Janie - 106 f Harris, Karen - 96 fr Harris, Nick - 76 Harris, Virginia - 59 Hartsock, Lucretia - 59 i Haskins, Larry - 66 Hawbaker, Elsie - 59 - Hawthorne, Janice - 76 Hawthorne, Wallace - '85 Hays, Johnny - 59 E Head, William - 66 Hearn, Betty - 66 ' Heckman, Warren - 48 Heine, Peggy - 85 - ' Henegar, Joe - 60 ' Henry, Robert - 60 , Herring, Jimmy - 66 1 Herring, Peggy - 67 Hicks, William - 60 Hobbs, Jerry - 67 Hodges, Betty - 109 Hodges, Bobby - 76 ' Hokett, Arthur - 55 - Hokett, Doris - 55 Holden, Othelda - 108' fi Holland, Marylyn - 60' Holt, Pansy - 60 .1 Hood, Hulon - 85 , Horner, Ina - 76 Horner, Ronald - 55 Houston, Sharlott - 85 Hudson, Edra - 76 Hughes, Vifilliam - 60 Hunkapillar, Mary - 108 Hutchins, Marilyn - 106 Ikard, Edwin - 60 Inman. Mary - 108, Irby, Ha - 56 ' Jackson, e eth - 60 Jenkins, - 96 Jensen, rr.y - 85 Jernigan, ' on - 76 Jester, D r - 56 - Johnson. es ohnson. eder c ' - -18 Johnson. inda 5 J Johnson, ita - Johnston harl s - 7 Jones, D 'id - , Jones. F ddie S5 - Jones, J. alla - 96 Jones, Sam - 60 Jones, Ted - 56 Kelley, Michael - 77 Kessinger, Carolyn - 85 King, Mary - 85 Kirkham, Edward - 56 Klock, Beverly - 86 Kornelsen, Robert - 96 Kramer, Anna - 77 Kropp, Robert - 77 Kumley, Lorin - 77 LaBouve, Bobby - 77 Lacey, Kelsey - 86 Lacey, Lydia - 106 Laengrich, Norbert - 67 Lakey, Larry - 48 Lambert, Judith - 86 Lapp, Wayne - 103 Lauing, Kendell - 77 Launius, Zack - 109 Layman, Gail - 96 Lednicky, Maurice - 67 Lee, David - 106 Lewis, Laura - 56 Lewis, Lawrence - 48 Lindsey, Norman - 48 Littlepage, Glenn - 96 Locke, Bob - 60 Lockhart, Ruth - 77 Long, Doyle - 67 Loy, Roger - 67 Luman, L. W. - 96 McAnally, Dickey - 106 McCormick, Carl - 67 McCormick, Leonard - 67 McCutchan, James - 106 McCutchan, Mary - 97 McDaniel, Bobbie - 68 McElroy, Barbara - 86 McKenzie, Earl - 61 McKinney, Ruth - 97 McMenis, Jimmie - 86 McNeil, Paul - 61 Mabry, James - 49 Magouirk, Jerry - 97 Malone, Vernon - 61 Malson, Joan - 78 Marcontell, Frankie - 86 Martin, Ruth - 49 Meadows, Jesse - 86 Medved, Paul - 49 Mihail, Steve - 68 Miles, Mary - 108 Miller, Charles - 78 Miller, Elizabeth - 97 Miller, Vernon - 86 Mills, Jesse - 86 Mills, James - 108 Mills, Joe - 103 Monroe, Sammie - 106 Moore, Berta - 86 Moore, Beverly - 78 Moore, Darlene - 78 Moore David - 68 Moorej Thadelua - 61 fflfiffl' Norville, Don - 61 Norville, Jack - 78 Nuckolls, Wayne - 87 Nunley, Janice - 87 Odell, Ben - 87 Odell, Charley - 98 Oliver, David - 68 Ong, John - 87 Page, Billy - 87 ' Pannell, Aloma - 109 Pannell, Jo Ann - 68 Paschael, Morris - 87 Patrick, William - 49 Patterson, James s 50 Pawley, Janice - 87 Pearson, Hazel - 87 Perrault, Thomas Burt - 98 Perry, John - 61 Phillips, Larry - 107 Pierce, Robert - 50 Pilarinos, Lillian - 50 Pinkston, Jimmy - 62 Pittman, John - 87 Plantz, Esther - 103 Plaskett, Deborah - 56 Plunk, Gary - 105 Poldson, Allen - 50 Politz, Hymie - 50 Pollard, Dale - 62 Poole, Edward - 50 Porter, Ronda - 68 Powell, Buddy - 68 Praesel, Mary - 87 Price, Helen - 88 Price, Virginia - 98 Pruitt, Woodrow - 104 Proctor, Thomas - 108 Provence, Bonnie - 88 Pryor, Gianetta - 56 Ragland, Ellen - 79 Randall, Dolores - 88 Reimer, William - 51 Richmond, J. C. - 51 Roberson, Glenda - 88 Roberts, Fred - 88 Roberts, Gary - 98 Roberts, Jerry - 68 Robinson, Barbara - 68 Rock, Edna - 107 Rodgers, Charles - 51 Ronquille, Mary - 88 Rose, Emma - 56 Rose, Jane - 98 Rothganger, Aaron - 69 Runyon, James - 88 Rupp, Tillman - 108 Sanchez, Alfonso - 62 Sawyer, Bettye - 104 Schober, Judy - 88 Scott, James - 69 Setzer, Durrwood - 108 Shaw, Vada - 62 Shirley, Dale - 89 Shortes, Ronnie - 98 Shumway, David - 98 Morris, Aaron - 61 Morrison, Carolyn - 86 Morrison, Jack - 49 Mouser, Anita - 86 Mullis, Carolyn - 87 Murnahan, Robert - 107 Myers, Alice - 49 Myers, Larry - 108 Nance, Katherine - 97 Needham, William - 61 Nesler, Wesley - 56 New, Edna - 87 Newbern, Joseph - 108 Newberry, Annette - 97 Newberry, Warren - 97 Newton, Nancy - 78 Smith, Edward - 51 Smith, James - 98 Smith, Johnny - 69 Smith, Louie - 104 Smith, Martha - 79 Smith, Mary - 108 Smith, Otto - 56 Smith, Willia - 108 Spell, Arthur - 69 Spotts, Karen - 99 Stafford, Joe - 89 Stafford, Kenneth - 51 Stafford, Pearlie - 79 Stanley, Doris - 89 Starks, Paughnee - 62 Steele, Gene - 79 Steen, Lavina - 99 Steinberg, Charles - 79 Steinberg, Melvin - 99 Stellrecht, Paul - 89 Stewart, Edward - 62 Stoner, Dale - 109 Strange, Darlene - 99 Strange, Howard - 99 Stricker, Robert - 89 Stroud, Frances - 69 Sturgeon, Sheryl - 107 Tabor, Ruth - 99 Tallmon, Shirley - 69 Taylor, T. J. - 69 Teague, Arthurine - 100 Terry, Delbert - 56 Teske, Arlene - 69 Teske, Arlie - 51 Thio, Joseph - 89 Thomas, Herbert - 99 Thomas, Jack - 89 Thompson, Burrell - 99 Thompson, Naomi - 80 Thompson, Paul - 69 Thompson, Robert - 89 Tidwell, Bobby - 80 Tidwell, C. W. - 80 Tipton, Benndy - 56 Tomme, San ra - 89 Tribble, John - 104 Trotter, Rachel - 69 Trujillo, Dolly - Tyler, Michael - Varvil, Lucretia - 80 Vaughn, Odell - 62 Vest, Caroline - 100 Vines, Elizabeth - 80 Wages, Rebecca - 70 Wagner, Deloris - 90 Wagner, Floyd - 52 Walker, Mervyn - 70 Walker, Nathaniel - 108 Wall, Kenneth - 104 Wallace, Barbara - 100 Warrick, Alice - 70 Watson, Kenneth - 107 Waugh, Fred - 109 Weaver, Charles - 90 Webb, Samuel - 108 Welch, Jimmy - 107 Welch, Ruth - 90 Wells, Joyce - 90 Wheeler, Billy - 70 Wheeling, Maxie - 104 White, Billy - 90 White, Don - 56 Wigington, Donald - 70 89 70 Wigington, Ollie Mae - 90 Wigley, Michael - 62 Williams, Patricia - 90 Williams, Wendell - 108 Wilson, Bobby - 62 Wilson, Clayton - 62 Wilson, Virginia - 80 Wingerd, David - 100 Winters, Carolyn - 52 Winters, Gerald - 52 Winters, Murl - 56 Woods, Don - 100 Woods, Kenneth - 70 Wright, Barbara - 78 Wright, James - 52 Wyche, Deborah - 78 Young, Shirley - 90 ,Anti . .gl ,- ,: - -f rulusmno caan Q 7, ci I -- -an em mai ., ,.- K.-ig 40Q75fQm,Jf,7 aww mlb- Q ,wif WJ gf0XLf6fi,,f, gf M, 1104 SAM 44ZZ44:LQ,4,Zmf25Q duff!- A0241 - Alf ffafpfic-ff 4905? 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