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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1934 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I Ig, 4. sm sz . ' gi! sux hi 'gmssvf COPYRIGI-1T,1EJ34 BY h!IUIiRA1'CD.GENTIlY, Editor-212-Chief MELT'ON OWEN, Bu,rine.r.s' Manager 55252555 . 'ffm Qffsmgtznm 'C 1 vt Adfgiw -Yublghszd by Studszng of E:-fmsggeifegz A 0 a mais john Misslsg Bullins ,Zilis uns nf ths must hslnhsd psrsnnagss shsr cnnnsrtsd with nur iarultg, Das has rarhsd a glass in nur hrarts that nu nthsr indihidual mill shsr hs ahls tu till. Eipprcfiaf tinn is intangihls, sn NK tha Ssninrs df 1934 plans gnu upnn this pzdsstal nf Idealism mhrrs gnu mag hz iiizmsd, admirsd and lnhsd. Q . I L If .4 ,V 4? 1' 1, w v I E' A w 1 , 1 ' 1 0 AEZCOE vvszulvvk hundrtds nfgtars ago Umar Bhaggam gant tn tht mnrld his immnrtal pntm tht 'liiuhaiyat mhith tnntains his philusnphg htautifullg turitttn. ,Eiitttmpting tn put' trag a mndtrn studtnt's ptrsptttint tht tiiitnrs art using tht Tilntts ntrsinn nf Lift nihith in thtir npininn dats this mart ptrftttlg than angthing in tht held nf Littrarg marks. v wtzixtj Hdministratinn Glassw Fanuritzs Emturus Urgannzatnnns Dzmunstratinn Sfhnul Hthlutirs X. QQQLQLQLX D Photography by A. M. HOWSE 84 SONS Commerce, Texas Art Work and Engraving by JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chicago, Ill. Printing by THE REIN COMPANY Hodston, Texas 'Q Q 'P 'Q' 4' 6 L - - , 5 - ff 'K lr L3 7 4 '1 W N w 4 . ff.. A f 'b 3 E95 V o g fu., M 50 Wfwblv H. 'g ilelfa xii E ,J Q q' ' da 4 4 21 :e O 3. I 551 fm :ish -gt! Jn. ' x hx J f - T - N V I Q h A .',Q ii! 4 ' :QL .-'Mi gm . . , ' Q rw ' W Ah - dwaklifov 'movmng 111 thx Bowl OfN1g1'llf' ' A -V ws ymvi W 'iaith' WV M Hag flung tha. jtorw. that put5 tha 5tav5 to Flight. M my 55 YES? 7 find Lo! Hua Huntszv of lhsa Eagt hex5 caught' , W? 3 if -' 1 G1'X9,5U1t3CY13 Guvvszt in ajifoojsz of Qqht' ' J' 3 iff' X . 5 .WW 1 ,JN A . .1 Q 4 1 . 3 ,ww ,ff I wwf! afi? 5 V 5 1 ? . E' i 2 if go 2 55251 e 3 1 W i L, F i f ? ,, , 1 W i ' e 1 1 Y I Q B I Q19 E 3 5 1 A 2 Q! Naam! ,,f..a:sQg3, QM ., zw , 3 Q 4 a 1 , . a w : 4 x f 2 if N f ii A if 5 E5 z 1- x . W ,firms-mfqf af' ,E . T? E t i , fl f 'LL ff Y 5 ff? 5 'A -1 : ,ww--i'1A V ' .wg , QF E 3 2 2 5 S lg s 1 A I 1 I .,.,.4 pw a 1 is ...A s 2 ff! ' A ,,,,41-r .U X- , .'-uma. M' iw:-fwf!-' Av 1, if K4 ' -I I' JAJKA 1 L. a4l,:'4,, ff', ' 'w'hiEYSX-QIQFESRKZIEAXSZI I IN MEMORIAM DR. R. B. BINION CLARK FREEMAN 5.144 Afgpweff-F A5'g-R 0 W-ST HON HON HON HON HON HON HON. HON Boarol of Recgenty A. B. MAYHEW, Chairman. . . H. A. TURNER, Secretary ..... HENRY S. PAULUS .... . . . THOMAS H. BALL. . . .JOHN E. HILL. . H. L. KOKERNOT ..... J. E. JOSEY. ...... . . WARD TEMPLEMAN ..... DR. G. ULMER ......... MRS. K. BERETTA .... . . . . . . .Uoalile . . . .Austin . . .. .Yoaknm . . .Houston . . .Amarillo . . . .Alpine . . .Houxton . .Navaxota . . . . . .Tyler San Antonio 'M COQ' Q,31f 3Y1S 'i?.f.vA.3,fv. ',v..3 -if gn my 1 51 mum sd., nu 1 F 11 .49 '. THE WHITE HOUSE ff! WASHINGTON , october 21, 1955 h My dear Mr. Gentry: Your letter of October seven- teenth, to the Tim no President is sorry that he cannot send the message you request for your 'oo' V is ' 'fGi3T3s K. .19 pressure, those days, faced with the many urgent and pressing problems of the Administration, that we have uound it Yecessary to ask his oriends to excuse him from resnonding to the many requests similar to yours being received. However, I am enclosing an autographed photo- rraph if the President for your publication - one which we consider a very good likeness. As Mr. Murray O. Gentry, . T934 locust, Bo Tommerce, Texas. President, has been received. 5 s working under such tremendous SHIENHBH sistent Secretar to the Ve ry s i g r President i X 720, H n I , S DR. S. H. WPII'TLliX' Pre.rm'e1zt ,H .. Q., fifiw 6 Y Q, if IVA GALLOWAY Secretmjy to Prefidefzt A. C. FILRGUSUN 1 701112 of Fflfllffjf L. I. SM1TH FRANCES SELBY Seffrfmy R egifmzr LELA BUTLER .S'uperz'i.mr of Hojpiml R. A. Rlx A grim! ture STELLA LAMOND Art STANLEY PUGH Buxinen Adminixfmtimz GRACE DENNY Biology Cox' Bass A.r.r1mm.f Dean of Hforzzerz O. B. BRADFORD Agriculture IONE FRANKLIN Arr ELIZABETH HENDERSON , BuJineJ.r Adminixtmtian C V,,,p,Vfg QVJWEJL- C. M. Lurz ClIemi.rt1j1' ,ua ,J L. D. PARSONS Clvelrzirtgw A. S. BLANKENSHIP Edlmltiaiz FRANK YOUNG Education E. H. VVYRAY Englzrb D. C. BUTLER Erlgfifb H. H. Fume Ezflzmtiorl VERA ENGLISH Efflzmfiorl MRS. E. W. XVRIGHT Edfzmfion MJKRY BOWMAN En'gli.rlv SARA GARVIN Engfiflv T. H. MCNEAL Iirixgfuh PAULINE Rooms Hngfhnlv LULQAN XWILSON Ellllfijli T. T. BROUN Geogrfzpflv C. T. NEU History EFFIE TAYLOR Engfirlv T. C. CRENSHANV Engfirln LOUISE GIVENS Frenrlw MRS. CORRINNE PRESTON Geography G. SMITH Hmnqv EFFIE CuLL1ER History' 'IUANITA RICE Hams Economirf G. GROVE lmfmtriizf Edzimlinn G. W. KIBLER lndzutriizl Ediimtion OPAL WILLIAMS Librarian JULIA HUBBEl.L H A fog' Dmn cf PVawe1z MARY BOOTH Home Emnfwziar L. D. KEAToN In:z'iz.rrrii1f Ezilimlion PAUL Bossmv Latin GRETCHEN HOWELL Auistimf Librarian 'IEWEL KENNEMER A.r.ri.rtmzt Libmrian E. O. Box Niatlrematim C. W, LAGRONE Mathematim CARL DEDNIER Mzzyic J. W. ROLLINS Plnyximl Edumfian x J. M. BLEDSOE Nhztbemcztzm A. H. Cow LING Mutbematirx KATHERINE Muknxa Mzuiz: W. H. ACKER PZ7j'.liCd! Education V. SIKES Playjiml Ezfumtzon QW H.'XRRIET N. ROGERS PIU ,rimf E!fIIIdf4'07l KENNLTM EVANS Sana! Suffice ll .,, 1 J - Ai' . 4. V .. .1-f I rf ' sr C. V. H A LL Gaz errlmenf H. D. PHILLIPS .fpfuzub M AUD Nouss .YjUn1iJb W. B, STONE .Ynfmf Srieme XYERNON HUGHES Emzmmiff B. L. TARTER Garervz p I M ARY NELSCN ffwurzbb CQNSTANCE HANIMOCK Xpeerlf E. H, XNATSON Directaf' nf Tnzirzirlg 5'6f'va0f ROBERT BAKER .S'uper1fi.ring Teacher' JOHN WINDELL 5'nper11iJ ing Tmffver E. R. ALEXANDER 5'uperz'iring Tearller EMMA CREAGH Arr L. C. MITCHELL PI'fl1t'ff7lll of Tfaifzirlg SL'l7dif7Tl CTRACE PATTON M.'1,njC GLEN MA LONEY .S'1zperri.fin'g Teacher Mus. MTRY ERI. Cxmnnocsc Ellrgfijh MA RGARET MCGILL .flzperzisfrzkg T6dEl?fV J f 2 lf 4 ff'X , I . ' I I JONES STEVENS GENTRY indent Conner! CLARENCE JONES. , . ..... Prefident GUY STEVENS .... . . . . .Vice-Pre.rrn'ent MURRAY O. GENTRY. . . ................ Secretary' AFTON W. FOWLER. . . . . .cfenror Reprefenfntioe, 1933 THOMAS D. WALTERS. . . . . .Senior Reprefentezfioe, 1934 R. D. HITT ..... ..... - fnnror Reprefenfeztioe JESSE MULLINS. . , . . .Sophomore Representative RAY MYERS. . . . . .Freflafnnn Reprefentezfioe The Student Council was organized during the year 1919-zo for the purpose of de- voting its time to certain duties pertaining to student activities and student Welfare. The development of the finest and noblest school spirit Was reached this year by the Student Council working in direct harmony with the students, which has demon- strated its ability to maintain the highest standards of student life on our campus. FOWLER HITT LIULLINS BIYERS f ,Lv ,sg V A 0'uSF S. H. WHITLEY Litt. D., Trinity University Prefident W. H. ACKER B. S., Texas Christian University Physical Education, Dept. Head A. S. BLANKENSHIP Ph. D., Columbia University Rural Education, Dept. Head J. M. BLEDSOE M. A., University of Texas Mathematicf, Dept. Head PAUL BoEsEN M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Latin , MARY BOOTH M. A., Columbia University Home Economicr DURALDE BOREN M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Kindergarten-Primafjy School MARY R1vEs BOWMAN M. A., University of Chicago Englixh E. O. Box 1 M. A., Southern Methodist University Mathematic: A O. B. BRADFORD M. S., A. 8: M. College of Texas Agriculture T. H. BRADY M. A., Southern Methodist University Ph,yJicJ, Dept. Head LORENA BRANOM M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Phyrical Education T. T. BROUN M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Geography D. C. BUTLER Ph. D., University of Edinburgh, Scotland Englixh EFFIE COLLIER M. A., Columbia University Hiftofgf A. H. COWLING M. A., University of Texas Mathematicx MARY E. CKADDOCK B. A., East Texas State Teachers College Engliyh EMMA CREAGH M. A., Columbia University Art TROY CRENSHAW M. A., Colorado State Teachers College Engliih LEA DAVIS M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Biology GRACE DENNY M. A., Columbia University Biology, Dept. Head CARL DEONIER Band and Orchestra VERA ENGLISH M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Education KENNETH EVANS M. A., University of Texas Sociology MRS. BERRY FAIN M. A., Columbia University Home Economicx A. C. FERGUSON A M. A., University of Texas. Dean of College Mf?lfvf',z1?,,rf ' S93 4 le 5 ,v, , - 0 5HSE H. H. FLING M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Education, Dept. Head IONE FRANKLIN M. A., Columbia University Art SARAH GARVIN M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers English LOUISE LYLE GIVENS M. A., Tulane University French, Dept. Head JOSEPH G. GROVE M. S., University of Wisconsin Indurtrial Education, Dept. Head C. V. HALL M. A., University of Texas Gooeminent CONSTANCE HAMMOCK M. A., University of Texas Speech JULIA HUBEELL M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Hixtorjf, Dean of Women VERNON HUGHES M. A., University of Texas Economics L. D. KEATON M. A., Southern Methodist University Induftrial Education GEORGE W. KIBLER M. A., Southern Methodist University Induftrial Education C. W. LAGRONE M. A., Southern Methodist University Matbematicx STELLA L. LAMOND M. A., Columbia University Art, Dept. Head C. M. LUTZ M. S., Vanderbilt Cbemixtfy, Dept. Head ANNA MAXWELL M. A., Columbia Horne Economic: J. W. MCCRARY, JR. M. A., Southern Methodist University Rural Education T. H. MCNEAL M. A., Columbia Englifh KATHERINE MURRIE Graduate of Northwestern University C. T. NEU Ph. D., University of California Histoijy, Dept. Head MAUDE NOYES Ph. D., Columbia Spaniel, L. D. PARSONS Ph. D., Vanderbilt Cbemixtrj' GRACE PATTON M. A., Southern Methodist University Muric H. D. PHILLIPS M. A., University of California Spanirb, Dept. Head CORINNE PRESTON M. A., Columbia University Geography ,X STANLEY PUGH M. A., University of Cincinnati BuJine.r.r Adminirtration, Dept. Head JUANITA RICE M. A., Columbia University Home Economicx, Dept. Head Agfizffvfgva., , -wsu Y + 2 . Ace. 3 . 2 f'a'e'w g 0 gHS R. A. RIX M. S., A. 84 M. College of Texas Agriculture, Dept. Head HARRIET N. ROGERS M. A., Columbia University Phyxical Education, Dept. Head PAULINE ROGERS M. A., University of Texas Englixh J. W. ROLLINS B. S., A. 8: M. College of Texas Phycical Education FRANCES P. SELBY M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers .Ycience and Regiftrar JULES VERNE SIKES B. S., East Texas State Teachers College Phyxical Education J. G. SMITH M. A., Southern Methodist University Hixtorjf, Ant. Dean of Men LEWIS I. SMITH M. A., Southern Methodist University Mathematicx and Burineu Manager W. B. STONE M. A. University Of Chicago Sociology, Dept. Head B. C. TARTER M. A. Southern Methodist University Government EFFIE TAYLOR M. A., Columbia University Engliyh MAUD WEBSTER M. S., University of Illinois Speech LOGAN WILSON M. A., University of Texas Englifh V E. H. WRAY M. A., Chicago University Englifh, Dept. Head, Dean of Men EULA CARROLL WRIGHT M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Education FRANK YOUNG M. A., Southern Methodist University Education TRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT E. H. WATSON M. A., Southern Methodist University Director of Training School L. C. MITCHELL M. A., Southern Methodist University Principal of Training School ANNE WORKMAN M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Director of Ohreroation ROBERT E. BAKER M. A., University of Texas .Yuperoixing Teacher JOHN WINDELL M. A., Southern Methodist University .Yuperoiring Teacher GLEN MALONEY B. S., East Texas State Teachers College Superoiring Teacher E. R. ALEXANDER M. A., Colorado State Teachers College Supervioing Teacher E. W. DUCK M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers Superuifing Teacher A MARGARET MCGILL M. A., University of Texas .fuperoifing Teacher PAULINE LEEMAN M. A., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers .Yuperoixing Teacher 7 jk Xx JK IX f'N!'X!'NfNx1fV'X w e' 665555 OVW wif ff f '7 'l'f 4'ff7 M415 AMW fgnffuaxf df! jilf Mgt Alva, fftfnltflwvf JJ ymfn X1 fwrflx fund orb M44 fgjflfdu-'ff-f4'2 Summa Suninrs A5 ' -- if v l 0QHSE P1fe.rm'enf'.f Meffazge to the Seniorr The services of real men and women are needed in the world today. This is true in all the work of man, but more especially is it true in the field of education. Educational leadership of a constructive nature has greater opportunity today than it has ever had before. The affairs of national life will be solved, if solved at all, by the leaders in the schoolrooms of America. Right thinking and right living are two essential elements in the life of the people of the United States. It is especially im- portant to train the youth of America in the matter of thinking rightly and living rightly. This must be done by those vvho occupy positions of educational leadership in the school affairs of our country. The class of I934 is, I think, equipped both by native ability and by training for this type of work. The regents, the faculty, and the friends of the college congratu- late the class of 1934 upon its splendid opportunity. You have been trained because the people of the State of Texas feel that they need trained leadership in the schools of the State. The measure of your success in life vvill be tested, not by the grades you have made in college alone, but by the results of your labors in the public schools of this State. It is felt by those who knovv you best that you will not fail in your capac- ity as leaders. To the end that you may succeed even beyond the expectations of those who know you best, it is hoped that you will avail yourselves of the opportunities offered you in the graduate schools of America, continuing your education until you have equipped yourselves upon the highest possible levels for the great Work which lies before you. It is urged, therefore, that you continue the splendid educational op- portunities vvith which you have been blessed. Your Alma Mater Wishes you un- bounded success in all of your undertakings and looks with confident hope to the future that your life may be filled with opportunities for service to mankind. Sincerely,, S. H. WHITLEY, Prefident. mr, 3-ef fe ,hwy - . - ,pr RUBY EsTELr.E Acxsn Neuuame B. S., English AGNES ANDREWS Campbell B. S., English MRS. BEULAH MAE ASKINS Clinton B. S., English TOMMIE EMILY BARKLEY Greenville B. A., Mathematics EUNA Mama KRET ANDERSON Luke Crzelz B. S., Home Economics ETH EL ANDREWS Campbell B. S., Social Science PAULINE BAILEY Cammerrc B. S., Home Economics ERMA JEAN BIGGERS Commerce B. A., English Sigma Tau Deltag Scholarship Society LYMAN 'IouNsoN BRICE Xzzfplvlrv' 5'pl'i11g.f B. S., Mathematics French Club BENRI M1 IN MARV 1 N BnowNiNts ll7fl1l7Jb0!'0 B. S. , Agriculture Agriculture Club, Wood County Club AIOHN How ARD CALVERT Tlvarzmi B. S.. Mathematics IESSE SHERBIAN CARRELL Kdllfnlzlil B. S., History NAN Liawis BRIGHT Hwzqai Grave B. S., Home Economics Mus. EDi'rH FAYRENE CALVERT Tlmrmlr B. S., Home Economics P.xui.1NE MELISSA CANTRELL Blue Ridge B. A., English Latin Club, Collin County Club A. B, C. Mus. THERESA CARREL1. Kunfmmz B. S., History ZELMA JANE CARRUT1-1 Mt. Pleaxanl B. S., History World Affair Clubg History Clubg Assistant Nurse, College Hospital BARBARA ELIZABETH DUTTON Window B. S., Social Science World Affair Clubg Fannin Coun- ty Club VIVIAN FAREL Commerce B. S., English MOZELLE FAULK Xulphur Spring! B. S., Social Science OPHA LYNN COLLARD Direct B. A., English GOLDII-1 FAY ERWIN Commerce B. A., English Miancizx EUGENE FARGASON Winmbaro B. S., Social Science LILLIE DORA F1ELDER Caron B. A., English GENEVA MAY FLANIGAN Quinlan B. S., History History Clubg Scholarship So- Cicty NEVA NELL Giusis Cumby B. S., History JESSIE MILDRED CYUNN Bidl'l1IJ'l01l'7l B. A., Historv W. T. HANES Commerce B. S., History AQ Etsm CARTER FLETCHER Blue Ridge B. S., History H.fKRVEY GEORCPE GOOLSBY I'VYiI7lZJ'b0f0 B. S., History MRS. GERALDINE HAMlI,TON Hugbei' Springr B. S., History SARAH ESTHER HARRY Qnitmem B. S., Business Administration Wood County Club IRENE ELIZABETH Hinos Puri! B. A., Latin Rxermtm L. Houmas Perry B. S., Social Science Upshut and Camp County Club President, 1933 HELEN HOLLONN'fXY Fairlie B, S., English Howfuzo HUNIPIIREY Lfflcfill B, S., History Cass County Clubg History Clubg Agriculture Club lVl.x'r'rEE1. HINSLDN l'Vf7l7l.!'b01 0 B. S., English THELMA BIARI KN Hou.:-zu' Runge B. S., English Tnoxms A. How mo Ma21.rfiefd B. S., Mathematics XV.fxLThR HU5lPllIlPN Limleu B. S., History Cass County Clulwg History Club, Agriculture Clulvg Geography Club Mus. AN1'rA AsToN HUNT Terre!! B. S., Art .IQHN B. INGRAM Quitmon B. A., Agriculturc A. B. C. Club NGRA XVELLS JONES Commerfe B. S., English ALv1s NVELDON LAFTERTY Commerce B. A., Mathematics MORRIS SHEPPARD HYDE Sulphur Spring B. S., Agriculture ALBERTINE IRONS Klondike B. S., Home Economics HA'r'r1E CAROLYN LADWIG Ft. I'Vortl2 B. S., History ELslE LETCHER Hook! B. A., History Mus. Bessie GARRETT MCGOWAN Lane Oak B. S., English MRS. ELLA B1ARSH.XLL Dllflidilfffff B. S., Home Economics ROBERT GEORGE lVl.KSON Hnglvei' Spring.: B. S., Social Science FRANCES MONTGONIERX' Point B. A., English Tooanoowc M55 xVAL'I'ER MEI.TON MCGOWAN Lone Oak B. S., Agriculture MRS. PEARL xlINSON M.-XSON Hnghef .fprirzgx B. S., Social Science MRS. FLOYE M.-vruis Alba B. A., History HELEN MARu.xRe'r MOORE Greenville B. A., English X-, . x G. G. ORREN Salfiflo B. A., History SI-IIRLEY PATCHING Texarlzmm B. S., History Les Choisites ,IAMES GRAFTON P Kemp ILKINTON B. S., Industrial Education PARALEE PRICE Winn.rb0f'o B. A., Spanish W. A. A.g Spauis dent W. A. A. '33 h Clubg Presi- MRs. NELLIE PEARL PAGE Mt, Pfeafant B. S., Home Economics LULA MAY PHILLIPS Pifffbllfg B, S., Home Economics MILDRED POPE Mt. Pleamnt B. S., Home Economics ORA LEE PRITCIIETT Mineola B. A., Spanish STELLA JONES RICHARDSON Needriffe B. S., History Agriculture Club. History Club Mus. RUTH Roxmtic Braxlmv' B. S., History RECORD SPIVEY Iflfilznfboro B. S., History ROY LEE STEPHENSON Cooper B. S., Industrial Education .J-sqm '4Q 'f4 XIERA BEATRICE Romans Defra!! B. S., History R0nEiz'r LEON SHULER Cfnlda Miflf B. S., History Prcsitlcnt Senior Class '33 H,'KZEL SPRADLING Ufoffe Cify B. S., Social Science BESS S'rEvENs Commefrf B. S., English RAYMOND TROTTER Cefeyte B. S., History JESSE JOE UMPI-IREss Van Alnjwe B. S., History MRS. ANN WARREN Mineola B. S., English Scholarship Society ALTON WILLIAMS .fulplrfzr .fpringf B. S., History B. C. WYAT1' Hauflzinr B. S., History Wood County Cluhg Club History y . LOTTIE PERKINS TUCKER Mt. Pleamrz! B. S., Home Economics MARGARET GERTRUDE WARD Daflur B. S., English FRANCES INMAN Commerce B. A., Spanish DAVID WOMMAi'K Marietta B. S., English Cass County Clubg Glcc: Club '15-'2.65Junior Science Academy Covo LAURA YOUNG Wafkom B. S., English Spring Graduates PRESIDENT E. C. Doc EVANS Nlifzeml Well.f BS., Social Scienceg Football 'gig Friarg Sergeant of Arms Friars 'gzg Grand Chancellor Friars ,345 Stu- clent Council 'gig President Stu- dent Council 'pg C. S. A.g Locust Staff ,34Q President Parliamentary Law Class ,33Q President Senior Class '34 CLASS QFPICERS XVICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS RICE WHITLI Y Ladwlia B.A., Mathematicsg Library SECRETARY REPORTER HELEN OVVENS L. FULLER Commerce Commerce B.A., Mathematicsg Kalir B.A., Spanishg Locust Staff 34 Debateg East Texan Staff . HQ 'MN ROBERT LEE AD was i Gunn! jtlflflf BS., Business Ai.ln1inisti'ation5 Friar. Cu KRLES L, HOOKER .llzffpfilzf .ssflflllylf B..-X., Spanishg Scholarship So- cictig Latin Club. IRNIE BY.-XRS Blur Ridge BS., English. Su1R1.Ex' Cues Bin llllveefn' BS., Industrial Education. lYi.kDGE BARKLEY Grfczziifff B.S,, Social Scienccfuoanoowe D. C. BOYD l'VflllI.l'h07'H BS., Geography. CHARLES C.-XTE C-071771I57T6 B.A., Business Administration. MARY RUTH CHAPMAN Birtfiriglit BS., Home Economics. ALEISE CLINE Raju Cifj BA., Speech, Dcbatcg Latin Club, Scholarship Society. LYNNE DAY Commerce B.A., Home Economics. Ons FLERNOY DEAN .fulplyur .S'prZf1g.1 B.S., Agriculture, Basketball, '31, '31, '33, '34gCr0ss Country, '31, ,335 Tfafk, '31, 'ssl '54 Oginia, XVILMA FA NT Limlm B.S., History. FAY CRUMP .Yufplvur fprirlgz HA., Spanish. CLIFTON SHIRLEY DUNN uinlun B.S., Mathematics. Q l l l l ANNIE REE ECHOLS Hiffcraf! B.A., Latin, Latin Club. I fLoM-if U if 'Z Z M Y 1 UBY FLOYD K, La. Rofeuwod i 'X , -,AA-7 , B.S., English. f we l l l l l l l i A Profs: W. FOVVI.hR Lam Oak B.S., El1gllSl'1,FOOIl'I2lll,YBO,'31 Student Council, '31, '31,gFrizIr. Ev-x GfKRVlN CHf7Nllf'l'IF HA., Business Administration. XYERA EFFIE GRIl'l'I'I'li Mt. Vernon BS., History, History Clulvg World A rlairs. 'IAMES H.4ROLD HARRIS Hngfvef .fpringi BA., English, Prc-Mud, '32.. LUKILLE FRY I,f0?IdI'tZl HS., History. NIURRAY O. QiENTRY Cammerre HS., Business Administration, Editor 1934 Locust, Associate Editor '33 Locustg Student Council, '33, Member CSA. ELIZABETH H.-XIKDEN Bogota l3.S., Home Economics. ELINICE HAIlRISl7N l'iIIJI11z1'g BS., Home Economics. F. E, HAY'NES Commerce HS., History. EUGENE HOLLQN Comma-fe BA., English, East Texan, '31, '33, Friar, EUGENIA Howsiz Greenville l3.S., English. CLARENCE T. QIONES Trellian HS., Social Science, History Club, A.B.C. Club, President Student Council, '33, Library, '31, 'ssl W MRS, F. E. HAYNES Commcrre B.S., Art. K.-x'rnI.ieaN l'lowLE Grmlziffe BS., English. Euur1N1x'I0nNsToN Purim Cizfv, Oklu. B.S,, English, Athletic Council '37., '33, Pep Leader, '31, '33 Toounoowc, MARIE l.JORIS KING Comrzzercf BA., English. RAYMOND LAFFERTY Commerce B,A., Mathciuntius, R.n'xioND lNi.n r1NcsLY Mt. Vernon B.S., Mathematics, Football, '30, '33,Baslccrbz1ll,'33. IVIELTUN OWEN Mitleral Weff.r B.S.,His:ory,Footba1l, '30, '31, '31, '33, Busiucss Mgr. East Texan, '31, Business Mgr. lio- Cust, '33,FI'i21I'. Lewis OSCAR PHILLIPS Commerce BS., Mathematics. fXUDR.fx M XE lhxxin Comwerrc HS., Social Science, World Af- fairs Club, liLIzAnE'rH Mk'CLURE Haney Crave l5.A., English, Secretary Dean ol Men. HERBERT Pmnsow Honey Grove l3.S,, History, Ogima, Football, '31, '31, '33,Track, '33gO1imip- ment Ogium Club, 'gp ARTHUR H, SMITH Park .fprirlqr BS., History. Ima WELDON Sruun H yil17ZJb01'0 HS., Historv, Football, 3 X3 Locust Staff, V34. CJPAL lNf.fxE XYILK Cumby BA, Spanish. Frmxcxs Wurrrsx' Ludonia BA., English. EDITH NXVOODSON Gobfr HS., English. WILLI.Ah1 PAUL TATUM Iyinnflforo HS., History, Pres. History Club, Wood County Club, East Texan, '33, B.S.U. Council. W. W11uA'r1,EY Cammerce B,A,, Mathematics. NOBLE Wn.r.mMs Commerce B.S., Social Science, Track, '31, '33, '34, Cross Country Capt., '33, Friar. Lfzxm Wocmsob: Gober BS., Marhcmarics. 0 HAZEL MIN'l'EIl .fufplwr .Sif7'f?Ig.I B.A., Lating Latin Clubg Towa- noowc ROBERT Asiiwoivrn Commun B.A., Marhcmaticsg Scholarship Socictyg Ogima JEANNi51'rE BIIRIM1 Sui Hi COUl7llU'fl' BA., English 9 Tuoaiigmmxs VIACK CUVIN Gzfmw' B.S., Indusrriiil Education, Ogi- ma nm f f-,J ? 4 R.GoimoN MILLEII GI'K6l11'ff!f BS., Business Administration C, S, A, CARI. Wiirrra Ogfwby BS., Social Science . XYYNI-iI.I.E PR XTT Crzfzlrzfwfe B.S,, Home Economics EVELYN PizUiTT GI't'U1Ilf!t' BS., Pliysical Educationg Tooa- UOU XTC ANNA Ross HUOTEN Gf'!t'711'ff!F BA., English DOR0'fIiX' KATE HENDERSQN G7'L'H1!'fffL' B.A., Social Science Mus. JEVVEL D. KENNEMER Cammercf B.S., History, B. S. U. Cuuiifil: History Clulwg College Dumas' Club MRS. ELIZABETH XVILLIAMS C!u'fk.fZ'ffff B.S., English 1634 ELI.x Exnow NIL!IClI,SON G1'ew.'1'Zi'f:' B.S.,Ei1glisli M mfs mar XVRIGHT Cwwmw BS.. English, Tooanoow CORINE Ei.Lis Fizirfic BS., Art. Ni'r,x Mvifizs Cazmmfrce B,A,, Spg11iishgKalir JESSE Bulucs IVlri!zzz'rigl7z' BS., Industrial Education R. O. FLOWERS Mdbtlflk BS., Social Science LORA GooLsuY Gilmer B.S., Home Economics RAYMOND lyUNN Greewiffe HS., Geography FRANCES Mommy Grewlziffr BA., ArtgMay Queen 'gg gSchoI ZIFSIUP Society G. G. ORREN .Yflffiffo BA., History GRALE 51. HOLLX' Cwmmrre BA., English MYR x HARDY H1zz'f.1r1d HS., Home Economics MRS. THELMA PRUITT Commerre BS., Englishg History Club ARCENA RAY Conprr BS., English LEN.'X Ffwis VAUGHN Comwemf BS., Home Econoniicsg W. A.- A,g Lf: Foyer Club EVELYN STROTHER Mt. Plzurafzt BS., History 'N-A qi' ja. BLANCHE OR.AND Richland B.A., English LELA M11.LER If-me B.A., English M1RI1XM YOUNG Cammerrc BA.. Speech ODELLE HARVILLE Dallas B.S., Englishg Kalirg President Kalir '33 A. SVVAIN Hmm' Grave B.S., Physical Education 'JOHN O. WILKINSON Greemfiflf B.S., Social Scicnccg Agriculture Club Tuoiwus D. VVYALTERS .fufplvzzr Spfingf HS., Englishg Debate j. ARVEL LANDS Commerce BA., English CHARLIE B. BILKLEY Commerre BS., Industrial Educationg Foot ball '30, '31, '31, '1,3: Friar CLARA XVILSON Greenriffe BS., English LLOYD GOFF Texurkumz B.S., H'story IRENE BINNION Mr. Pfeurtmf BA., Spanish fLw 1 ,MM WWW JW www My Mmm? Q? A? flgi SUBJECTY juniors CQ ,,,. .J CLASS l OFFICERS PI'6JfLi6lll Vice-Prefidefzt GUY STEVENS OLIVER MAJORS Commeree Green ville 56CI 6fdI'jl Reporter SARAH THURMAN JOE GENTRY Commerce s Wolfe City BEOLA MAE ASHWORTII Canfon .ICE BRADSHAW Weatherford BERNICE CRUMP S111 pbur S'pring.r RAYMOND DUNN Greenville MIRIAM FUQUA Raxton RUTH Bouzvns McKir1r1e9' 'IINI CANTRELL MeKizzr1ey HIXROLD DR.-XKE Cammerfe VIRGINIA FLING Cammeree LILA MAE GAMBRELL Greemiffe :- V,:'fEix?3 M - , f' 3 f f- .fi , jg' .AF aim f. u W if , Er f , , Q Q i wi ,E--in ky , ,J -,-, .. I wH.-w.!'g3.f,?ff ' 5 .NE 5 V, R. D. Hn-T DoLoREs JOHNSTON Corfimna Banhfim KATHLEEN JOHNSON Bon KILLINGSWORTH Commerce EWWJ MARJORIE KNIGHT FREIDA MAYE LEEWRIGHT Daingerfyield Commfm' HELEN LONG STEVE MATTHEWS Slffpbllf .fprinlgf Cammfffe F,-,YE MAX'ES MARY FRANK MORROW Paducah DHUHF W jkg, .4 3 E 1 A J . . x JL ..N--tixxfk, K.-MM., x f -- Q4 , 1 - J- 1 , , , PHYLLIS MITCHELL Commerce ETHEL MOYER Cumby MARG1E STOREY Avery LOUISE WEEE Greezzriffe MARIE WOODARD Malta x., X 'Lu' fm, HOWARD MORGAN Pefan Gap W. SHIPP Mirzcola ROGER L. VAUGHAN Cammerte RHEA XVIGGS Campbell EDGAR PAUL WOOLDRIDGE Fate Vxnoml.-x THOMAS Sulplun' .Yprincgf MAX LACY Woffe C2431 ELIZA BETH TUCKER Greenvilfe HENRY' Gao, SMITH sllfpllllf 5'prjr1gJ Curvrxs MCKENZIE Alba BILLY HANCOCK Piftrbfng LETHA MAE BISHOP Cumby RAYFORD ORRRN CHIIYIIIKVAFF MARJORIE BQUNDS IVr1ff'E07II JACK LONDON Eaifey GR.AH.AM Jo meow Commerce XVORTH BISHOP Commerce LEw1s S1MMs Pirktan DoRo1'HY PouNDs .Yulpimr Sprirzy M.ARY BABE Gfll'7lZ'f!!6 f'X,k' Y . P 2 JAMES HARRISON Cammerce ROY PATTERSON Cnapfr HAZEL MCELHANON Fulllfriglat RAYMOND FLETCH ER ROXl07l ADELYN CAMERON Greenville 1- z ', V -.. f ,1 ' - A 1 Jw P ,'. 6 Q fx I c ew Vs f f. f MARY EDNA JOHNSON N eu' Boylan HORTENSE GRIFFITH Commerce MRS. NORINE ORREN Salrifla NELDA PENN Cam 7226766 OLETA YARBROUGH Cam he fi 7725766 i7,,,,' ',,,' 1-4 ' :. -,:- . fix .fa , .x df. Q A .,-. ,J', GRADY PRIM Snfplvur .Ypringf D1 C K DEONI E R Commerce SIDNEY WRICEHT Pudumlv I . OMA SHEPPEARD Atfeznta VIVIAN NOBLE Marlin 3-fi!-AAA-L AV' N , fx , 1'y .- -xxwf. IFJ, MRS. L. O. PHILLIPS Commerce EARL GARNER Dodd Cizfv GLADYS MEYER Emmy ROY XVASHBURN Greenville WANDfX SMITH Cooper I. C. MCMILLIAN Ben Frmzklifz BERRY Borroms Commerce . , VI- K Q' ' X ' EUGENE TAYLOR Cammerce KJ x 5 V . J J' 0 SAMMIE THOMAS Cammerfc OAAN WEEKS Wi!l.r Point .sn lx'Yx.,J K5 I--if I -2441 513 l. N5,rf.'ZAMXQ wjgi Y Wfggffqfjyj' ff ik, ' . WWW Xl V Snphnmurns CLASS OFFICERS Prefident Vive-Pre.ridenr ELLIS LOCKHART LAVON PHARR Greenville Sulphur Springs 1 YW ' U .fecretmy O' Reporter HAYDEN MOORE SCOTT Bozis Klondike Commerce FRANCES ESTHER ADAMS Celefte VELVIE LAVERNE BASS Pittrburg HELEN BLAKEMORE Greenville C. A. BONE-IAM, JR. Commeree NANCY LEE BRECHEEN Commerce .IDE ANDERSON Braflveezr FRANK BICKNELL Baifey MOZELLE BLALOQK Mineofez EDWIN B, BRANOM Dalke, MOLLIE BROWN Gober ELIZABETH KA'fHRYN BRYANT Honey Grow RUTH CHISM Powderb' MARTHA COLLIER Petty HELEN MARJORIE COX .Yulplaur .fprinrgx ELSIE LORRAINE DUNCAN Cclntc NADINE FRANCES CHESSHIR Depart PAUL CLAYTON Pittxburg 'IENNIE LEE COLLINS Tolar VIRGINIA DRAPER Commerrc RUBY ENGLAND Greenville ff 71 A 4' Nfja I 7 ,I ,fly 4 I' 'IODIE CORINE EVERETT Cammfrce Hlxzmzwoon FERGUSON Commerce VERNA FAY FLEMING Wbitrwriglvt Q .r f I' x -J' ,A,Miv-J? 1 if . p f Q ff 'f CLARENCE FOUNTAIN Piltxburg THERESA DERUE GnasoN Alba ffl,-A-f Ng' ,.! f ,f ff, 14 JAM ,Y , - 2 ' ' 5 PHIL FAULK .fnlphur Springf Cvnus FIELDER Caron JANICE FORD Bagota GERALDxNE GAINES Cmrr Cut GERTRUDE GILMORE Tofar LAURA NANCY GREGORY Roxtan HELEN HARRIS Lane Oak AGNES HENDERSON Greenvilfe MART HITT, JR. Moran MONTEZ HOUSTON Winfeld LILLIE HARPER Arlanm ALPHA MAE HEARNSEERGER Hurlefton SAM B. HENSON Rqwc C101 MRS. VELMA HODGE Quinlan 'IUANITA JONES Seymour EDNA AGNES KENNEDY Hfoffe Cifp HELEN LAND Grand Saline BYRON HUNTER LEEVVRIGHT Common DOROTHY LEINART Rogue City MAXINE Terrell U ,I U ll ,J F. LOVELL .Bl A ff ,1 ,,, TROY E. KERN Brulrear MADELINE LAND Grand Saline VINCENT LEEWRIGHT Dike RUBY NELL LEWIS Sulphur Spring XVILLIAM MCAFEE Trenton K.ATH.ARYNE Ml'C.KRROLL Wnffe Chg VIRGINIA MCLEN1ORE Xufphur Sprirzgx ANNA JEVVEL M XNKIN Cammerce DON MARTIN .Ymmfnrd HUIIERT MEADOWS Simmi JACK MQCLENDON .fnfplwr Spring: KIXTHERINE MAHAFPEY Cowmerff SHIRLEY M.NRSHALL Commerce XVILM A MARTIN Cammerfe MARG.'xRET NELL MIDDLETON Szzlpblzr .fpringr LLOYD MILLER Commerce NOBLE MOORE Daingrrfeld W. A. MORGAN Peran Gap MARY E. MOSELEY Quitman EVELYN PAULINE MIJRDOCK Cammerfe 'IAM ES H. MOORE Klondike MAR'FH A HELEN MORAN Greerzrille NIARYE .IO MORRIS Commerce ,I EssE MULLINS .Yulplwr Springr LOUISE NIXON Canton R ANNA OLIVER Commeree OLIVE RUTH PENDERY Greenville ALVERNON PETTY Trenton JUANITA M. PHILLIPS Rayne City GERALD POPE Commerce RACHAEL PARNELL I X Como -.ff '- , 1 rf, f 1 f f , 1 SIDNEY LEON PERKINS Hutglaeu .Ypfingr IVA FRANCES PETTY Winmbaro Lols PHILLIPS Greenville EMMETT PRESS Blue Ridge 1-, ' ERNEST Wm. QUINTON Bogota JoHNN1E RENERO Commfrfe GEORGE SALMON Atlanta EVELYN STALLS Dcporf MYRA NELL VESTAL Wlaitewrigbt fn --if I lil, ' A Z -H,if1fQ' 4 ni RJYLCQ f PAULINE RA K' ' ,QI f' 'I ' . ' fYYVL' pg ' f ' 4 44 dbGMu4,q W- 1 , f . , A z,wLfJlfL f, J I . JAMES CARL ROTRAk1EL ' L' J! L4 Cumby K X NORN1A JEAN SPANN Gifmer JOHN WILLIAM VARLhY Greenvilfe Isl-IMAEL WALLING Mzzndqy' , 1' ,y J' 'L E ,Q I. 1 wif LOLA BETH XVOOD Sulphzzr .Ypringm DUNCAN TALIAFERRO Winfeld DAWN PIERKE Cooper W, H. JOHNSON Coma JOHN D. AAOSELEY Granville W. R, UPUNYH XYIVIAN Gifmer MARY ELLA WILLIAMS Sulphur .Swpringf FR an Fo UTS Lwmzffer JOHNNIE HERVEY Duirzgerfffcf JAMES LENOIR Marlin HoY'r XNILLIAMS Commerce N I N .IOIIN W. FISHER Drfrolf Lowa B. GREEN Gilmer CURTIS MALLORH' Mirzeolfz IVA CLAUDE MAIIETI' Gruml .fafine HULON XVARD Greemliffe P. STANLEY Wimzxbaro LETHA EDWARDS Hamlin .los W. WOOSLEY Commerre CLOVIS ETHRIDGE Commerce MORRIS DAVIS Mt. Pfmfanf GERTRUDE WALTON Alba JUANITA CAIN Kamp OLETA HANSON .fulpbur Spring: I x BONNIE DICKENS Cumby NOVELLE PARISH 011111124 M.XRGARETTA CARRAWAY Mineola C:XTHERINE REAVBS Sulphur .fpringx ESSIE HIGI-ITOWER Mr. Vernon MARY Es'I'A RHODES Haney Grave ANITA PERKINS Commerfe MIXRIE ABERNATHY Longview LOUISE SMITH Golahboro MARY JIM HUDSON Quitman MIKRIINNNE GIXRNER Wbileu'rilghr PENDLETON THOMAS Ixus HOWELL 'YLII-1 I CJ Fnrnqy II. B. ADAIR Lane Oak B' 5' ' f lg przng TRUETT CHANDLER Mt. Vernon OLETA RIDDLE Mineola . ff 1i'.z,.flf 'fffI' 4 CORNELI A FORD Mt. Plmnnzt LUCILLE HUTCIIINSON Merit ELOISH STEPHENSON Mi7lE0!4 VIRGINIA KNIGHT Commerce SANDERS MALENESS Haney Grow EVELYN SMITH Ncw Barron HAZEL RICE Naplex THURMAN 'IONES Pmiriwilfe TOM O' NEI LL Commnce VIRGINIA DARROW GROVE Raju Cilfy MORRIS DALBY Dalkv .fprinfgx E. T. SELLERS .flelplvfer S'pringJ BIRDIE LEE MYER Emoqy LEONARD HIARRIS Md1'ie!ta LELA CHERRY Mt. Pleamrzt HELEN KEAIHIEY Cunfon MIXRX' LOUISE MORRIS Greenville MILDRED HIALE JKHKFJHIZ QWWZAZW 070142 Wf5W'df7'J WW! XWVCQA dj- ywmww ,MWZJQMW ff M74 M1+ MMV as A Q , cL 'U 4'f7mf Erzshmun PRESIDENT EARL USCALEYH COLES Greezzrille CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY REPORTER MRS. JOHNNIE HARVILLI T. RUSSELL Tyler Omaha MARSHALL ABERNATHY Cammerfe IRENE ALLEN Queen City WANZA BISHOP Clnrlzwille ALICE MAYME BOGARD Timpwn WILLA DEAN BROACH Cumby PAYE ADAMS Hermfeiglv XVELMA BENTON Commerce XvERGENE BOWEN Enlae FRANCES OLETA BOGARD Timpmn MARY Lou BROWN Mt. Vernm sm GLADYS MRXUDE CATHEY Grfmviffc BROWN CHERRY Wolfe City IRA STIDHAM COLES Grzcnviffc HOWARD CONNALLY Windam LEONA MAE DAVIS Leonard M ARGARET CHANDLER Maud LAVERNE CHESSHIR Depart 0 VER.A MAE COOKSEY Eno' HOWELL CONNALLY Wirldam EMMETT E. DAY Cammerrc ROBERT M. DOBY Lanqview L MARY CATHERENE DoTsoN Commerce o MARX' DOUGLAS G1DDENs Anrmna DOROTHY JEAN GOODMAN Terrell FRANCES CLETA HEAD Grtenviffe IMQGENE Donovan Mabank JESSIE LEE ENGLAND 3 Cammcrce O ELOISE GLASS Bloamburtg CAROL HARE Camn AVA JANE HEARN Denifan V W f' BEULAH MAE HEFNER Enloe KATHERINE HODGES Chilton MELBA MAE HUDSON Quinlan LIZZIE ISBELL Omaha OLL1E LUNSFORD ROY HERMAN Sulphur .Ypringf EDGAR HOWARD Wolfe cm '7 , , A 4. J all' U 4.290 1' IDCEIZIEIELLON HUG s 3.3.1, 1 A7 8,24 14 . Mu INEZ LANDRUM ' MI. Pleamnt 524-4,.'5Z , Lsorfx R. Lovl G Mi, Pfggygnf CMJ! Pldillf Q b I -fdfpscg 74 C Q ','A Tit f Lx :gk GMQM JESSIE L. MCDOUGALD Kfmp A. MILLER, JR. Pecan Gap . RAY MYERS Greenville Q N. B. NICHOLSON Whitcwritgbt CHRISTINE OUSLE Mt. Plmunt X I I M1 Q! MV QQIX9 C Mmm BE RNICE MAY Win11.rboro POLLY MILLER CIUNAV JAMES FRANCES NELSON Wolfe Cigy WILMA OLIVER Cammerce CLEATICE PATMAN Hugbe: .Ypringr M WILSON PIRTLE 1 Windom MILDRED Po ,jj savor Q MARX' FRANCES REECE Gremvifle OWAN,A M.ARLE ROBINSON Grcenriffe R. O. Sums fl Pirlztan YW N WW VERLON FRANCES POE Hamlin 64412. , OSCAR LEE REAVES Mt. Vernon IRENE RENPRO Commerr: OLETA SAYLORS Edom XVARNER SMITH Huggins: .Ypringf WENDELL SPRAY Greenviffe ELTICE SwA1N Grand .Slzline TOPSY PAULINE TIPPEN Paducah EMMA CLAIRE XVESTAL Whiteu'rigbt LELDA LEE WARD Mi. Plmmnt FR ANCES STOREY Avery HELEN ANN TAGGART Gremvilfe Lols VERNON Hermfeigb ALICE XVALL Atlanta . LEWIS TE W C erce LYNDAL HART Cooper LEROY TIDWELL New Barton LUCILLE VVVILLIAMS Aveqv VIVENNE FLOYD Canon CLOVIS MEEK Mt. Vernon VWW if JACK H1cKaRsoN Camfnerfe GL.'XDYS WYNONA XVOOLDRIDGE Terre fl BILL SHAW Hanqv Grave A. D. STOCKS Scragginr H. L. SHIREY fVinn.sbar0 GEORKEIA ELIZABETH CLIFTON Commerre MRS. ROXIE FARR0 ' Error 5 95-' V IRENE GOLDEN Amby DAVID NEFF Trenton LAURFTTF ORR Gremviffe REVA CH ANDLER Window .fjwl MIM QW EJ ORELLA XVILER .Yaltiffo M, ELBANOR MOODY , Pitmbzrg s QUINTIN MUSGRAVFS Terrell MILDRED xVEBB Ddllfu WELDON BENNETT Greemfiffe KENNETH PR1M Cammerre CUR r1s BELL Mt. Pfeezmnt VVVILLIAM MCKAY Breubear Ross1E MASTERS Cammerre 3 RUSSELL CARRINGTQN Commerce . XVALLACE ETHMDGE Commerce JuAN1T.x HOLNIES Texarkana DOROTHY NELL LOONEY New Bruton ROSEMARY GLASS Texarlzana CLARIE SWINNEY Pittfblnlgfn , Pa. EVELYN ANDERSON Bfening XVOODROXV EDw,xRDs Mt. Vernon 3 RUBY JONES Farmerwille MADEIKN AVEN Wichita Fall.: C11.xRLEs DRAPER 5-. , Commerce M.NRG ARET FAYE CHAPN1 AN Commerce A ' 1 Q I. . ATTELI .x IVIULLER Commerce ID,-x MAE FANT Limlm Woooaow KELLY Cammerre W IX ROBERT HAX'ES Farmerwiffe MAIIEL FIELDS Hamfirz GRACE MORRIS Sulphur .fpringl COLON CHILDRESS Grand .ssdfillf JEVVELL JEN I-:INS Fdfmf!'J1'l!ff X ts is GENEVA KAWTZ Cammerrc AISIES ALEXANDER MCKiIll1Q1' LAVOICE HOWELL DeKafb WILSON DEES Wichita Fallf DOROTHY NEWELL Greenviffc ANNA LOUISE DENSMURE Img LIEBLING WILSON Marietfd M, W HELEN CONNELLY Trenton ' Wwwfks E ki ,LW BENNIE LEE GREEN Cooper JOHN LUTTRELL Haney Grove Roy MOORE ' Ddffda Z' . . A 7 ,f ' L ,I ,' fwigffffww' f f f 1 Q A 5 , f A40-Q' 'gfdqx QU7 a '0'13L', , rr 5 Uizllluv :Me JK W 'E M'W7f ww Q9 XML Ov , H-U, CL,,,.Mg,J1g,,,.',1 - Flfkx-uv-.N-f'14..np Mwifw W ' Cywylfhw Cfiaxfvwwen-TA! 25' LZ.: 41 ' Z WN ,fwg ' LQ- Q v ML ' fu' WW W 7 0.19. WMM CM' D144 gulf gif' Duwvuwt 9,414-IJ' f'4f0 A ' 'lfffw qlwfg Awfgkfgdww M,M,2M,.M9f-aJ,24-Q MJ? fm u hu A 03il 'wff'1fw M Wwmzziiw-'f7' 1-.LT,-w5w.wMf 61 'lS 'Q'e '1'1l WM fgvvm-v 1155 HELEN LONG SULPHUR SPRINGS MARY LEE .YAYLE COMMERCE ELIZABETH TUCKER GREENVILLE DOLORES IOHNSTON BONHAM ODELLE HARVILLE DALLAS RUTH BOUNDS MCKINNEY 4, QQ, 55 it QQ ze QW A2 5 fw , fi 5 Y DOROTHY NELL LOONEY NEW BOSTON DLl4fLIflfL6'C gweelievzzf DAISY FERGUSON FAVORITE GIRL MADGE BARKLEY GREENVILLE FAVORITE BOY JIM CANTRELL MCKINNEY FACULTY FAVORITE MR. STANLEY PUGH M -Y Q wNf cusE Omaha, Texas February 7.4, 1934. Mr. M. O. Gentry, Editor of the 1934 LOCUST, Commerce, Texas. My dear Mr. Gentry: Of all the things you have asked of me, none have con- fronted me with the difliculties as this one of selecting the beauties that will honor the pages of your publica- tion. I deem it an honor as Well as a task and sincerely hope that the student body as a Whole is pleased by the selections. In making the selections I chose those that had the best pictures for after all thattsection is judged by pictures and not by real live bodies. No doubt some of the pic- tures are really better than the beauties themselves and also maybe the real beauties did not photograph vvell. Upon this merit alone I made the selection and not through any personal acquaintances or friendships. Wishing you an ALL AMERICAN edition and offering my further assistance to you, I remain, Cordially yours, QSignedD NATHAN W. TAYLOR, Editor 1933 LOCUST. jg A fx A A L A xx A A 15 F6 C WOM 1fvH-RA 3 3 ,J-'S-29' -W dm R55 x. XA'--., mf 1-KV' X R f , 7 O' A 7 X 'N 3'-.N EF 'e ' 'wwmfffvf 'Q ef A+ f ,- .. . f ..N.wM A ' X' -f me efeQk'ffevreQf+W?:'f,ear-ffe-Sf:1g.44?SfQ:1Q::f1- ,sg 2 lf Ns ee 'VJ Rfk 0: .'453142', Avf' 1i'?Q?3j15 f' ,gm fee me .f W , X gk ,jf ij if! H' 13? 637, 1 - ly Ma LLKA w,,...,,, '5' Scene: from the May Fefe, 1933 fi ,,,. 4--f Ak ' '-' I , s .. 1 , ,,,.., I, '-. '-. W A H Q G , x . -,. - VV ' .f' I, ' I W ,, E ' - rl .-' , fa, -1. 5 N' A ff ' '41 ' fe eff 4i3i: f5 '!'f'.1f ' 1. ' jx,-2? ' llf ,,f Bane! and Cheer Leelderf in nf- tion ext Denton. Denlan, tfgfing ta bold their 611211 up between fvelfzfef. Waitirzg for the Jpefinl. The .S'pecie1l ff dnb ten muy. Die! yon ever fee el elreezm ufezlk- ing? Where if the Ed .Ybazuing mme pi! on the night liefi Denton Eezcgley went down. All-College picnic and Jpeeebef by boils prexieJ. Tlaree dinner rickety. Wbeztez bmineu Drake goef Cute Rep rnezneztger! Hollywood . iJn't if? Air view. Atbletef feet. Wbntm' matter? Wlaere'y Steve? Engineering Jrudents T Affociation Dance Oat Abilene Tbif if not tbe four ZJUVJEWEUY, fmt 'Ajackf' Freybman Sneitb jzcft before ,jgfllfhlilg college Lex Cboiyitef 1933 Annual Comradef, maybe? Noble ratef a beauty Frefbnzan Snzitb ay be wax wben be entered college Kfzlirf ga clmp fcreuy HL07l6b' Lane' Y Mintcr taker 4 funny pau' Battwm up, Re verefzd T100 Acer and a fufk I Taamzoazve Bowery Pdfltj' The Edifdlif talk it We 5,1 if .Yan Nfarcof keenly Dorf! zoowy, yozfll cgrou' up to be a rooyter Kidf, wondering about college Too bod ka Andfrfon Thief if not Thif if the good ole Kalirfftoo had they couldift get working Ted HuJing.' anybody to come to their tea O1l67'1U0l ki71g., Boufzdutilldicgrgi Studio Pdfgl Freflomezn sign ffy pal, Gandhi 'Yettirzcg ready fer onfire Dear fri and , 1 ilu k 1 Mu nc, thnruffzre I mmm 120055. vurr fx : r 1 Ezixtm--1 mf 3457, i'.1.. V. be 'lttrsxnfercvr U-23-.M 11 uw x 1 Q..-L, rf? - we-fm 1- kim Q' , ,QI Lx, ' ,,.e5.ia1i'3 Friar Frefbmarz Dance xn- A ww ' 3 1. 5 xr , 2, Ready to barn Ike jirzx 1,23-' X The uma! crowd 1 Dorm Xmaf Tree They if not a paid advertifemerzt, Bill Get lviglv Taking ajjf en tear faint meeting ef Friarf and Ogimaf All fezctiom prefefzt Loakf had to uf Artluerf T00 had .fteuuzrt You gzieu Shirley zuorkf? Paxex E Why Pepper. ' 'Bull ' ' Chapel period ' Semetlaing crooked Jamewliere Ten more yearf and you ll be df big, Wil.r0n 'fi an 5 W Mmnzmmm. Melani Speed Harvey Take of tbizt Ju eater.. X lJ07l,f bide, ive tbiflk u'e'L'e 56671 1l'0l J'6' '-.es I Ellin' time or netbing 'zotlaer fmtnenp mffling own gulf off entertaining 'eetufooii riztef Scbolarfhip Society Ola Ed! Mac Watclait! Tying to inzpren Wlnztyon lookin at, Owen, Looking for Gentry Cfoel Betty Wham' girl Wright Hnrty, I ni late for elezff now 1-4 Guem who Wlnerelr P1l'6Jl9l2Zd71 Imfnle? Madge with tbofe Jbow nien Gojjt FHM Curb .vitterf King Rex and court l' C ircuy in town? Whut'J' thif zoe'z1e Hearn about you joe? Kolir Afmzmf Tom taker it any Lookf like Tilden but iff jzut fake fl 1, 'WM' Soplwomores go to war with Chili Ogimez All-College Take our picture 'VIr. Thurman ir 'ur ole pal, who zzkef rare of the 'hip while we 'leep The fure rang this earsmezy Jhe rever let up 'wo up Same people like Dezllaf huh, Frefhrmm? Kim, we ulre cgatehez Kelffr' All-College Out our way .fame make a fzmnby wezyf C.W.A. ezdy grade Wl1e,t curly lmir fake buf Spunifb club eifitf tbeZrfrie1m'J BW! Sho looky cold Om' ozvn Doe MeG!oJJo1z. A dyed in the woo! Lion fun Trainer Miller Fnzelk and Cook, Promoterf Irlr tough to be el frefbmezn and have to .fell Jorfy candy A, ,fan L, PM Q3 E- + kk , 4 ,V V' ' V .. 5? 1 Even the proff get Jpring fever Lex Choifitef tee: ,J 1 Lf W W A A-6 U Why Shirley Frexbmen Barn Party Timm fan, eh? A yfn Football Banquet given by Ley Cliaifitef Yea can get away with tbif in tlaefnow 'V 0 ef' 5' 4' Fe f r,- ' b .QM w' ,V 1 Watch, girly rrru, I1 kid A :Y 1 ff' mea .Yoph barn party College mail. Valztahle? Exef and Jome fixtztref Looe in the moz: if Jeldom mild Am I tick? Pteny, why the feeble grin? Another director of athleticf We wonder if they feel df good ax they look Co-Edf Bn.rine.rf Men'J Banquet Tlmtfr Jlingin' em Night before ,Yon Marcof Slnfh My, my TMJ if the mighty Independent Pezrty- We will down all good principlef Rollizzf Xilzef Tnamzaozve Amzzml Y' Oigiwa All-Caffege Sfartjzzcg the year by burlzzzzg jznx Cur Moran af flue ezppeezrf an E T W. A. A. ,N , W N , . ' Q y V... C. W. A. or I . W. W, t 419' Adebn Noble V- f'X. . -.6 - . f will ff x' 'S , .Vg f?4x-W .3 -Af: e,.,-, .. ., nu--.... .Yeott at flee wheel f A Va felamtan 6 Two more o.s-'- 77Z0i07li , ,rw GW' 'sf , . HALL. 'JVVMJJ A 'W.A.AQ f,. . L4.6L-'-ef fx' f'-L' ' Helen 17' Gerald Jhew Spanzxk talents , f, I , fy 1 I ,U-,W-f.,'. ...a'ff'l V 1' f ' , Q ' I v-A A .1 ' , ' ff W Y ,-,,-fjfwifii-kixxx 1 'V ,. f --e- . ,,-f-. . 'wx TWH 41 gf . 1, ff, .f . R, f' f? .fh,,:'Q- 3 Q Ly Aj'Qf3,1Y.f,Jggf53ki 42. Qtwgiig f ' V3 - Ndmwf, .., ..,.,,., 1 Bmzztjfulkcar Lex Cboifiteur All-College Nine girl, DeR- Fairlie Night Owlf It if againff the mlef to fboot dice girlf. SHUW ,mme What time if it? Bmter Bill! do not A .Yuma JMU bunch 2010 gm' Au J 2 5 9 ' ,X fy , If wx . 5 . N fx- J xi 5:1 . 3, 'V' 'L Y SX W X- Q N .' ' ' .1 if I Out for a walk Two promifinfg young menu- QTH LETIQS W. H. ACKER Director of Athleticf ATHLETICS W. H. Acker has guided E. T. athletic teams for a number of years, and, although their records have not been the best, the athletic department of the college has enjoyed its best years since Mr. Acker assumed the directorship. ex .. , 4' The fltblefie Field ROLLINS SIKES BUTLER Football ana' Track Football and Bayketball TE7Z7IlJ COACHES WINDELL MALONEY ROGERS Frefhmen Athletics Training School Athleticf Womefff Atbleticf I 'Lil 1' x .3 I - ' Wiiiwiii' ' MORGAN WILLIAMS SMITH Football Cram-Caufztfjf Bmketbal! CAPTAINS STEVENS TRAWEEK XVAUGHAN Track Tennix W.A.A. Ennthall .f-wa-K-M, ' S-at -' 'W-a.,, 'Q 1 ,-W 5, fffrrexx ,4ji'ZT ' l R ,xi cf' ,ff 5 JN V A sx -,,- xx .5-,f ms -N f ,fx 'xfyxyfl Q' 5 'Ya Qlgfgua NEW 0 my ., A -Q ff I+ '- ' .5 n if l,L:s.,-.Q,f ,.f Q lb-.M 92,1 1' ,sw 'IL' Kit A 29 ' Elf! ,af X' a ef-. sf -1 af cf -ff Qi. X- f- .fm ,f sw N? - ,fu if W-dallas? 1 fi l nfl' L Cajegf and Smith fmnding by Boasting the best squad to grace a Lion uniform under the Rollins- Sikes regime, the Jungle Beasts started work early last September with what was to be the first championship team in the pigskin sport. Around a nucleus of thirteen letter men the team was built. Cap- tain Morgan showed distinct ability in leadership by carrying the team to the most successful season, not only winning the champion- ship, but defeating for the first time in five years the Denton Eagles by a 6-o score which was much more lopsided than the score indi- cates. The Lions put themselves into a championship running with a I3-I4 victory over the Sam Houston Bearkats on the Kats' home gridiron. As a tribute to the team, many banquets and social functions were held at which the members of the team were guests of honor. Diamond-studded footballs were awarded the letter men for their efforts. Captain Morgan, Captain-elect Hitt, Little, Owen, Matthews, and Killingsworth won berths on the majority of the Lone Star Conference mythical elevens picked by sports writers and team CAPT. MORGAN SMITH OWENS KILLINGSWORTH Q-fyk-.g'Ql Kyiv -5 ' K N M w.M Ns,...QAQ.,, fb- ,gf3ff2,,ffN...'?O X + W K We fl' i e Q ia Ui 2 ,kj P, -.X-!,.'1, f RQ-:ff-gjf-Ml-.fr-,xxx kj! f,,,..f3x.xX W S552 Q aww E . X M . , is K-. . I W as XXX Klwiggfff H' 1aXT.W 1LgxE,LKgi5 gr Q ..., , 1 . 1.53 Pep receiving el punt squads. Other players who placed on other all-conference teams were Stevens, Bickley, Sikes, and Smith. Melton Owens was chosen as the most valuable man on the Lion team by his team-mates. McMURRY 6 EAST TEXAS o After only eleven days of practice the Lions met the McMurry Indians at Abilene for their first contest of the year, which resulted in a one touchdown defeat for the East Texans. The Lions drove to the McMurry five-yard line at the closing minutes of first half but the timer's gun ended their chance of scoring. A last minute rush by the Indians netted a touchdown over the worn-out Lions and gave the Abilene crew a victory. Individual stars were lacking for the Lions, and their teamwork gave evidence to their short period of training. EAST TEXAS o LOUISIANA NORMAL o Playing the majority of the game in midfield, the Lions were only able to come out with a scoreless tie as a result of some wonderful HUT Cd t Elect defensive work with little or no scoring punch left. However the MARTIN P ' Lions threw a scare into the Louisianans when Hitt and Morgan BICKLEY MAJoRs exam!! A , I ,X I A 'ma' x .O ,.,y,.., 1 VL s '31 'fx i 'l-fx -' 'i X'9l4'?X-e-11' A fi KT? 55 ANJJl3ar Jr,!' flfQ:eew'Zgke'2'2tte--'TN-'J-5,13 swf? at X W ew am - 0' A wi: sw Qw:f+E:f1-Q' '7'4 '--7l 'fE? fF'l3?w XX! 'V Nl1f:,f't i'f -lf.Q'3-wiil-Cf-ji! 1 E Ly 319 -s..fk:,.f .v,f 'Ml'Qff!,vM,,fr 1--ll WRIGHT , Offensive from Abilene broke loose for long runs and especially in the closing minutes of the contest when Morgan flipped a pass to Hitt, who carried the ball to the 18-yard stripe. Here the attack bogged down with neither team having enough offensive strength to score. EAST TEXAS Il STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 6 Led by driving runs by Capt. Morgan, the Lions opened their conference season with a Il to 6 victory over the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks. Morgan opened the scoring early in the game when he galloped seventy yards for a touchdown. The Lumberjacks re- taliated later with a touchdown to even the count, but Morgan scored another touchdown in the third quarter to give the Lions the winning touchdown. Bickley, Sikes, Matthews, Owens, Hitt and Little, along with Capt. Morgan, stood out in the East Texans' victory. EAST TEXAS I4 SAM HOUSTON I3 Playing the smartest and most sensational game ever seen on the Bearkats' field, the Lions eked out a one-point victory over the reputedly stronger Kats to take a decided lead in the conference flag chase which they never relinquished. Morgan, Stevens and Hitt COFFEY MATTHEWS PEARSON THOMAS Frerhmen .reem to have the edge were mainly responsible for the victory from the backs' viewpoint, while the entire line functioned as a unit. A small crowd of students made up for the shortage in numbers by keeping up a continual clamor which was the margin of victory, according to the team. R. D. Hitt accounted for the one-point margin of victory by calmly scoring the extra points, although rushed by the heavier Sam Hous- ton line. EAST TEXAS I9 TRINITY o Realizing their chances for a conference football championship, the Lions really hit their stride against Trinity University Tigers and defeated the Waxahachie Bengals on the Lion gridiron I9 to o. The Lions opened their scoring when Stevens ran for a touchdown after the East Texans had blocked Trinity's punt in Etex territory. Another blocked punt in the second quarter gave the Lions another six points when Hitt carried the ball across the Trinity goal line. The Lions' third touchdown came as a result of a pass from Hitt to Smith in the fourth quarter. Sikes led the Lions' defensive attack from his line-backing position while Hitt, Morgan, Stevens, Little and Martin were outstanding from their offensive positions. TOWNSEND SHIPP MATTINGLY l 7 W 1' 'H-st VIVIAN ...QL c ... .-n. l Steve holdf My own Fincher and Kroulick stood out for Trinity but were unable to penetrate successfully the Lion defense from the backfield positions. DURANT I9 EAST TEXAS o Playing in a sea of mud with the second string playing almost the entire duration of the contest, the Lions suffered the worst de- feat of the season at the hands of the Durant Savages. The game was a slow affair all the way through, with the Savages proving to be the best mudders and pushing over three touchdowns before the reserves could halt the onslaught. The game was a non-confer- ence affair and was played only one week before the all important Denton contest. EAST TEXAS 6 NORTH TEXAS o With the Denton stands half-filled with Commerce fans the Lion eleven defeated the Denton Eagles 6 to o at Denton in the traditional Armistice Day game. Although the Lions threatened the Eagles throughout the contest, the lone touchdown of the game came as a result of a seventy-yard return of a punt by Capt. Morgan. The play was marked by superb blocking of the Etex team and the wonderful ETHRIDGE ROACH LITTLE Capt. Morgan .rearing at Denton broken-field running of Morgan. The Eagle offensive attack, built around Pegram's brilliant ball-carrying, was stopped by the Lions' stubborn defense, with Little, Owens, Killingsworth, Bickley and Matthews bearing the brunt of the attack. Morgan, by virtue of his sensational run, was outstanding in the Lion backfield, with Hitt, Martin and Stevens sharing the honors. EAST TEXAS 6 SAN MARCOS o In the most crucial contest of the season the Lions defeated the San Marcos Bobcats 6 to o to undisputedly take the conference championship with five wins and no losses. Before a crowded sta- dium of eight thousand spectators, the tensed Lions took advantage of a third quarter break and crossed the Bobcat goal line for the winning touchdown when a poor San Marcos punt put the Lions in scoring position. The East Texans received a punt on about their twenty yard line and with an old trick, the Statue of Liberty play, advanced the ball to the San Marcos two yard line. Stevens who previously carried the ball on the trick play, drove off-tackle for MONECURE t . I the counter. After scoring the Lions settled down to defensive play STEVENS and held the invaders scoreless. Martin threatened for East Texas Suggs BRADSHAW B ' . 7 .QQ f. 'R.,,f F.. 'K..,f ' I SMITH I S .Ytevens carrier the mail in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a pass in midfield and returned it to the Bobcat four-yard line. The entire Lion team starred in the contest, while Porter stood out for San Marcos. Sever- al Lions cinched positions on the all-conference Lone Star team by their performances in this game. Com osed mainl of uniors most of whom had seen service P Y together for three years, the team led by Capt. Morgan outsmarted and out la ed ever team in the conference. Althou h ke t under P Y Y S blankets in the non-conference competition, the Lions were able to score first in all the games except those in which the second string saw most of the action. The 1934 season should prove as successful as the past, due to the fact that only five letter men played their last game, for, with all due respect to these five men, we hope to replace them from the ranks of the strong Freshman squad. STEED XVAUGHN Burk row: FLETCHER, Manager, x7AUGHN, ETHRIDGE, MONECURE, XIIVIAN, TOWNSEND, SHIPP, STEED, MfXTTINGLY and ROACH. Middle row: PEARSON, H. G. SMITH, BRADSHAW, THOMAS, CAPT. MORGAN, MARTIN, HITT, Capt.-Elect, STEVENS, LITTLE and MILLER, Trainer. Fmt row: MAJORS, KILLINCSSWORTH, MfXTTHEWS, SIKES, CoAcH ROLLINS, BICKLEY, COACH SIKES, M. SMITH, XVRIGHT, COFPEY and OWENS. Due to his ability to sense enemy plays, Melton Owens was se- lected defensive field general. Proving himself to be a gentleman and a clean sportsman, his teammates unanimously selected him as the man most valuable to the team. As an award for this selection, Owens was presented a suede jacket with an appropriate monogram. Having proved himself capable of leading and directing the destinies of the team on the field, R. D. Hitt was named Captain for the 1934 squad. At the annual football banquet, Capt. Morgan was presented a beautiful wreath bearing the inscription below. This wreath was given as a token of appreciation of the efforts put forth by him in guiding the Jungle Beasts in their championship race. CAPT. MLJRGAN MELTON OWEN ,, ...-.V-, , , -,f . J , x ,f Tap row: Dans, KEAHEY, JOHNSON, LUTTRELL, GIBSON and WHITE. Middle row: MURDAUGH, NELSON, WOMMACK, ROBINSON, Lewis, RUSSELL, Mooxn, Ew1NG, ETHERIDGE and HAYES. Bottom raw: COACH WINDELL, MYERS, BROWN, H1'r'r, RoB1N1zT'r, CAPT. Couzs, ECHOLS, SIMMS, LOWERY and COACH Fowuzn. COACH WINDHLL Although the Freshman football team succeeded in winning only one game out of four played, their season can be termed successful as many varsity prospects were developed. The Freshmen losing season may be attributed to their playing teams that were rated much higher in football circles as Coaches Windell and Fowler were more interested in developing players than winning games. The frosh won from Denison High School zo to o and lost to Austin College zo to o, Paris Junior College 7 to o and Sam Houston College Freshmen I5 to o. Russell, Myers, Etheridge, Dees, Capt. Coles, Brown and Rob- inett were outstanding players. CAPTAIN CoLEs , .f ,...f 'fl-7 . , , K I r F wp I V , ., ,, I, COACH FOWLER fl- .4 v-, .,f f ,ez 1 - - ' , f , ,, Wi.. . , . . 1 X I 4 P ' M 'fe' mf w tw' I ' it . N4,f,'-' - Basketball With five men answering the basketball call for candidates, Coach Sikes rapidly began making plans to take a second Lone Star Cham- pionship for East Texas, despite discouraging notices from Hunts- ville and Nacogdoches that the Sam Houston five and the Stephen F. Austin quint were logical contenders for the conference champion- ship. The end of the season found all three of the teams in a three- way tie for the championship, and Lone Star Conference officials decreed each of the three teams to share honors in the race after play-off plans failed to meet the approval of the sharers. East Texas was eager to participate in a play-off, as both players and the coach were confident of a superior basketball team. After rather unsuccessful pre-season practice games against the Durant Savages, Baylor Bears, Simmons Cowboys, and the Daniel Baker quint, Coach Sikes found his future championship team com- bination. The team was built around Capt. Milburn Smith, Flernoy C is Sums DEAN ,QQ i9 ai ' 5 LEENVRIGHT Bow Dean and Odell Sikes, veterans who later won berths on all-confer- ence basketball lives. Smith was also judged the most outstanding player in the conference because of his splendid leadership, brilliant offensive and defensive game and sporting style of play. EAST TEXAS 7.7, SAN MARCOS 14 The conference season was opened against the San Marcos five with the Lions winning a hard-fought 17 to 14 contest. Dizzy Dean was high-point man of the game with thirteen points and was closely followed by Germer of San Marcos. Smith and Mills, for- wards, were held to four points by the opposition but Dean and Sikes, who made three long field goals, accounted for enough points for a victory. EAST TEXAS 56, DENTON zz The invading Denton Eagle quint failed to offer the Lions enough competition in a one-sided 36 to ll victory to even arouse the tradi- tional inter-school feud. Dean, with twelve points, and Capt. Smith, with eleven, had little trouble in scoring against the Eagles W, i v and easily kept the Lions ahead throughout the game. Mills also KILLINGSVVORTH stood out for the Lions. Q Us . . , ij gf X E . I M 1 is ., iii R .2 it i WRIGHT Y is , X K1 I - A 1 61184 -1 E. r Qi IXTILLS EAST TEXAS 2.6, SAM HOUSTON I7 In a slow-scoring game the Etex quint vvon their third victory with a 7.6 to 17 win over Sam Houston. The Lions were extremely cautious on the defense and held the Sam Houston team to five field goals. Smith scored fourteen points for the Lions, and Dean and Burks contributed five each. EAST TEXAS 53, TRINITY 7.7 In a rough game the East Texans took their third conference vic- tory from Trinity University, S3 to 2.7. Dean and Smith were high scorers for the Lions. Tvventy-nine fouls were committed during the game and four players were ejected from the game because of com- mitting four personal fouls. At one time the Lions boasted a LS to 4 lead over the Tigers. SOUTH TEXAS ROAD TRIP Holding top berth in the Lone Star Conference basketball race, the Lions found pointed opposition in their South Texas road trip which called for games against Nacogdoches, Sam Houston and San Marcos. The first game against Nacogdoches savv the Lions lose their first conference game when the Lumberjacks vvon 40 to 31. Mills was forced out of the game because of an eye injury and Dean, usually a sure scorer, was held to one point. Smith was high-point as YI ai in .. .1 FARR i ilii 7 MATUNGLY W 1 . W . W-Q ...cg figx QAN? N -..f sf:-1' A .K ,.,, .. CLI F'1'oN Top raw: CoAcH ROLLINS, KILLINGSWORTH, Bow, Bumcs, MILLS, WRIGHT, LEEWRIGHT, COACH SIKES. Bottam raw: CLIFTON, SIKES, CAPTAIN SMITH, DEAN, MATTINGLY and FARR. for the Etex quint and Mills was second in scoring. The following night against Sam Houston the Lions lost chances of an undisputed conference leadership when the Huntsville team won a close 37 to 33 game. Smith, Burks and Mills were leading East Texas scorers. Dean was fouled out in the second half. EAST TEXAS gs, NAcoGDocHEs 34 ln the most thrilling and crucial game of the year, the Lions returned in championship running with a one point victory over Nacogdoches. The entire Etex team played superior basketball and shared honors in the victory. The Lions were trailing at the end of the first half, but a sensational scoring spree by Mills at the start ofthe second half aided by Held goals by Smith and Dean gave the Lions the necessary one-point. EAST TEXAS 18, DENTON 7.1 By taking the final game from Denton, 7.8 to 11, the Lions ended the season successfully with eight wins and two losses. Smith, Dean and Burks played their last game against the Eagles and made a superior effort in play. Smith and Dean were high scorers. Odell Sikes was elected to succeed the captaincy of Smith and to lead the Lions in the 1935 cage race. His steady play at guard always filled East Texas followers with confidence and without doubt he will prove an able successor to the leadership of the Lions. Top raw: CoAcH ROLLINS, ROBINETT, GARRETT, BRUCE, CAPTAIN MCCORD, ADAMS and COACH SIKES. Bottom raw: VYYHITE, XVEATHERBY, XVALTERS, KEAHEY, WYEATHERBY and Russau.. Coach Doe Rollins, by taking advantage of an abundance of six-footers and ace goal-shooters, developed perhaps the best Freshman basketball team in the school's history in his 1934 quint. The first year men played eleven games and won ten. The Freshman schedule was composed of games with strong high school teams and a two game series with the Paris Junior College five. The frosh easily won all the high school games by top-heavy scores and split the series with the Paris Dragons. The Freshman singles loss occurred in an early season game against the Dragons, but later in the season the frosh easily avenged their defeat in a one-sided game. The Freshman squad for the 1934 season boasts many potential varsity players and several of the more outstanding frosh should win berths on the varsity live in future basketball seasons. CAPT. MCCORD Tlfrark .f '. ,W R .f WW, ,,': .. .. 1 A 5 -V K-V1 ,fig fx , Ali, , ' V-feeeft 'lee-f .1,.f...-g., 1 X-Qjj' 1 giggg, A :lore finish Although greatly handicapped by the lack of a well-balanced team the Lions suc- ceeded in winning two of their four dual meets, placing fourth in the conference meet, and barely being defeated in a triangle meet during the 1933 track season. Coach Rollins' team, composed mostly ofjuniors, made good showings in all of their meets. The year saw the last college performances of Nathan Taylor, three times captain of the Lion thinly clads, and one of the greatest track men ever to enter E. T. Guy Stevens, star sprinter, was elected captain of the 1934 track team. The feature of the season was the importance of the mile relay race in several meets. The Lions participated in four meets in which the mile relay was the deciding race. EAST TEXAS 69M NACOGDOCHES 665 Opening their 1933 season March 7.5, the Lion track team had one of their closest matches of the year against the Nacogdoches thinly clads. The meet was undecided until the mile relay, in which the East Texas representatives won. The mile relay, which won the meet, was destined to become the decisive race in most ofthe Lion meets. The relay team was composed of Capt. Nathan Taylor, Noble Williams, joe Knight, and Pendleton Thomas, four crack quarter-milers who won the confidence of E. T. supporters as the season progressed. The meet was held on the E. T. track, which gave the Lions a slight advantage. EAST TEXAS 71, SAN MARCOS 65 Meeting their second opponents of the season on the E. T. cinder path April 9, the Lions again were victorious in an evenly run match by taking 71 points to San Mar- cos' 65. Again the outcome of the meet depended on the mile relay team in the last ,Ln ,...,,,.fi. -im... xx 1 ,rx 1... .f X, - ,ag - 1 ff- ,, ,- - M ,,...,.. Y,.,m,- K W, 51. , A I. V., V VV, ,Q X WW, s-.,'Fu,. V ,M A .K ., We, - 1 V 1 5' . ' aw y xy ',.Q',u my ,W 1 . -', .if , mi-fy-. f if is A 3. ,w 1 ,J 1 11.51 '-if . ,, ' .. ' 'f f 1- .- - , VNLJ' N Ki --1 '5,J if - K ' ,I r 'l sf A'+ .aiaiff A,-A Wye'-, I X.. MR,- x. --Qfw .ms . -f ' -6N....fA.-..-W, ,....,,a.,,,,,,- A 2f.f f '-N,' v 'to-.,- fi aff..--I VKLEQTQAE 1 0 iu5E Hitt goes over event of the meet. The four members of the team, Taylor, Knight, Williams and Thomas repeated their previous performance to give the Lions another victory. The meet, being the last to be held on their own track for several weeks, the East Texans gave one of their best exhibitions of the season. EAST TEXAS 65, SAM HOUSTON 71 The Lions met the Sam Houston thinly clads at Huntsville April I3 and in their usual contested manner made a good showing but lost by a small margin, 71 to 65. TRIANGLE MEET Although previous meets with Nacogdoches, San Marcos, and Sam Houston had been exceedingly close, the Lions suffered their bitterest defeat of the year in a tri- angle meet at Nacogdoches April 7.7. when the Nacogdoches team won over the Etex group by a narrow 1X5 of a point margin. The Lions saw their chances of winning go by when in the final event of the meet, the mile relay, Phillips ran a brilliant anchor lap to give Nacogdoches the meet. Phillips, one of the outstanding stars in the conference, ran his quarter of a mile in 49 seconds to erase the Lion's twenty-five yard lead. EAST TEXAS 57., NORTH TEXAS 84 By winning the first four events of the meet with Denton, the Lions jumped away to an early lead over their rivals, but the better-balanced North Texas team gradually KK, 75+ '!5'+'3Xf +'5L+iOf C.-Hi fin' -O 'Q 3 3 fvufg-x 531511. Traugbber in action pushed forward to win the dual meet by a 84 to 59. count. Lack of having sufficient performers in every event was obviously the cause of the Lions defeat. coNFERENcE MEET At the Lone Star Conference track meet at San Marcos, May 11, the East Texas team, after having divided meets against conference opponents in dual meets, won fourth place by scoring 15 If9 points. Capt. Taylor was outstanding for the Lions as well as being one of the stars of the meet. He won first place in zzo yard low hurdles, third place in the high hurdles, ran a lap on the third place sprint relay team and was on the fourth place mile relay team. His time on the low hurdles was 15 seconds, which was a new conference record. Captain-elect Stevens won second place in the Ioo yard dash, fourth place in the no yard dash and ran on the sprint relay team. The sprint relay team was composed of Martin, Pearson, Stevens and Taylor and the mile relay team was composed of Thomas, Taylor, Williams, and Knight. Williams also won second place in the mile. Dean won a second place in the two mile, Traugh- ber placed second in the javelin and Travis was third in the discus. Roberts won If9 of a point in the high jump. The conference meet was won by Denton for the second consecutive time. '-xr, eoafofsoef-ora :ws 1 G of .M if , ,, ,, , , , , x The Half-mile At the close of the I933 season, the following men were awarded letters for their year'S performances: NATHAN W. TAYLOR, Captain GUY STEVENS, Captain-Elect MARTIN PEARSON DEAN THOMAS KNIGHT WILLIAMS HITT TRAVIS TRAUGHBER KILLINGSWORTH ROBERTS O'N EIL ,f x 1 ' J . fr' N ... f' 'V T3 t 'K -.XL X t ff? lltiilfi in-'f'f+, f ,-flif, --.'iAY , Q V' , f V. -. ..Qgf'i7g0.fi:gQ,Q- ' ,.rLQi-lqslg M ,.,., ilxxkk-g'H9,W,AA. 7, ,..,,, '.AV if 4 Sprint Relay Team 1934 PROSPECTS The 1934 Track Team vvill undoubtedly be strong, with seven letter men returning for competition, but will be hindered in the conference meet, as Well as dual meets, by a lack of field men as all seven veterans have made their letters on the track. Captain Taylor's versatility will be greatly missed, as will be the performances of Knight, Travis, Traugh- ber, Roberts and O'Neil, but Captain Stevens, Mar- tin, Dean, Thomas, Williams, Hitt, Killingsvvorth and other aspirants for the 1934 team will vvell repre- sent E. T. on the cinder path. 1371 sti, f 5 , lli' it I C, M ,fe is if 5 ,- ,',i f 'sia 4 ' '-4 ww X v .,,.,. f 1 ,,,f' ' , X A .. ,ff . n ,J 'V - fy .N 1,mnn.e as O,NEAL JOHNSON CLIFTON MARTIN DEAN FOUNTAIN ROBINSON WILLIAMS POPE l Siva , A WILLIAMS CROSS COUNTRY Although the material was of the same caliber and several of the men who took part in the event in 1933 were participating, the 1934 edition of the cross country team fell short of expectations when they failed to win a single meet throughout the year. As an added feature a dual meet was held at Denton on November II, between halves of the annual football classic with East Texas coming out short with only four men placing in the event. Robinson, a newcomer was the flash of the season turning in some extraor- dinary races in practice but never being quite able to take the lead in the latter stages. Dean and O'Neil were rated on a par with the best in pre-season dope but the race proved too long for them. Capt. Williams failed to place in either the conference meet or the dual in Denton. ' 5, ics MARTIN .. FOUNTAIN M. 5 fa. If, .rf L DEAN fl 'xxx ,fmt M-MN. ,.M-rt'-fl'M 'v,J iw f ff ff gr M T' 5 if , , ' if f T Vx . ,f '2V a. nk... Q W ' ' T Q f 5 ia 'iwiaf n ws. -N V... . gffl n xl Z i' 5- This form of competition was participated in by only the two teams before mentioned, the other schools in the conference con- sidering it as only a minor sport and not realizing that in this form of competition some of the best distance men have been unearthed. Many of the meets scheduled with other teams were necessarily called off when the coaches were not able to arouse enough interest in the sport to organize a team. Depicted as favorites, because of the meet being held on their own course, the Lions suEered a one point loss when the Denton Eagles nosed them out for the Conference championship. The score, inci- dentally, was the same by which East Texas won in 1932, where different placing of any man on the team could have swayed the victory. After a game battle Robinson was beaten out by a Denton man who broke the tape only inches ahead. O,NEIL Giga, CLIFTON JOHNSON RoB1NsoN ,.., f- 1 1 5 .fa fl tr' f M. f f fa CQ fjgff-K . as , ,-s. HD fs. uf. v if ,a-. f ,Ac -.9 ,- f' -' r't's ' 'frwfrtivfr az, G 'ig-vt' +ff 1f:,. 2'- Q.r,.T - ' Q,:r-Us '- fe..,fS sfRN- t kk A 71l7ii'i ffl, l Q -flT233ff9 I 1, E K my na. W ...- -a up wr.,.,X'ij03..-m.,Q'.,Qg A K ' 8, DT,.gfs.f,4f2L,.sa,,,,a-.s.qwJiJ,f- If ak-pgkvyf xef'e'.. -- tb tiki-if A- X ev N:-J . M, X, ...wif M.-ff K.. N111-p ,A . , . ,-www 1 'ii rw, -V J' , W:..W,L , fs V MM W' ' ' ., ,MMM mm, - f ' d -- H ,A I Wiikew, V, A. ,.,.,,, EHIUB A . JJFM Winning the first Lone Star Championship for the East Texas Lions, the 1933 Tennis Team set up an example at which they invited the other athletic participants of the institution to aim. After finishing their season's dual meets with the highest average ever achieved by a Lion net squad, the netters entered the conference meet held at Huntsville, May 8 and 9 as dark horses. None of the coaches of the other teams conceded the Lions a chance to win even after the Lions had a lead of two sets to one in the final match. The stamina and determination of the boys to win that one championship did the trick, Dr. D. C. Butler, Tennis coach, said some time after the meet. The team included Captain R. D. Estes, Robert Prim, Captain-elect Curtis Travveek, James Harrison and Robert Love. In singles play Prim only lost one match all season . . . in the semi-finals of the conference meet to White of Trinity who had little trouble in winning the conference crown after his elimination. Traweek set up an almost as enviable record by losing only three matches, his defeat of White at Waxahachie being the only loss suffered by the Trinity star during the year. EAST TEXAS 4 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 3 For the first time in the history of tennis play between these teams, the East Texans nosed out the Lumberjacks when bath teams won three matches each but the first doubles match counted two points. .Yinglef 1. Love lost to Sitton, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. 1. Prim won from McEwen, 6-3, 6-Q.. 3. Traweek beat Street, 6-4, 6-o. 4. Harrison lost to Rulfs, 6-3, 6-3. Doublef 1. Prim and Traweek beat McEwen and Sitton, 6-4, 3-8, IO-8. 1. Estes and Harrison lost to Street and Rulfs, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. 4. V ,wfwf . EAST TEXAS 4 TRINITY 3 Playing on the Trinity home courts, the Lions again won one of their one point victories by virtue of winning two singles matches and the first doubles match which had a two point value. This meet saw Traweek beat White in the only defeat of the season of the conference singles Champion. .Yinglef 1. Traweek beat White 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Q.. Prim won from Barnett, 6-3, 5-7, 6-Q.. 3. Harrison lost to Fowler, 6-1, 6-1. 4. Estes, CCapt.D lost to Miller, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. Doublef 1. Traweek and Prim beat White and Barnett, 6-Q., 6-8, 6-3. Q.. Estes and Love lost to Fowler and Miller, 6-1, 6-4. EAST TEXAS 3 SAN MARCOS 4 An innovation of singles play say five singles matches played instead of the usual four with the Jungle Beasts winning the first and second singles and the first doubles but losing the rest of the matches and therefore losing the meet. Singlef 1. Traweek won from New, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5. 1. Prim beat Notley, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3. 3. Estes lost to McCorley, 7-5, 6-o. 4. Harrison lost to Bass, 6-1, 6-3. 5. Love lost to Opperman, 9-7, 8-6. Doubles 1. Traweek and Prim won from New and McCorley, 6-4, 6-4. 1. Estes and Harrison lost to Notley and Bass, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. ef , . 1 -,-fi 1, EAST TEXAS 1 TRINITY 5 A weakness through the loss of Prim made itself evident that he was a key man when his inability to play because of illness upset the team to lose to the Tigers by an overwhelming score. Traweek and Estes accounted for the lone East Texas score by winning the first doubles. Sincglef 1. Traweek lost to White, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. 1. Mullins lost to Barnett, 6-3, 6-3. 3. Fleetwood lost to Fowler, 6-1, 6-1. 4. Estes lost to Miller, IO-Il, 6-3, 9-7. Doubles 1. Traweek and Estes won from White and Barnett, 6-1, 6-3. 1. Gill and Jackson lost to Miller and Fowler, 6-1, 6-o EAST TEXAS 1 DENTON 4 With the last match deciding the match, the Lion netters received another defeat when the Eagles virtually outfought them to take the meet with wins in the second and fourth singles matches and both doubles. Singlef 1. Traweek lost to Moore, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. 1. Prim beat Smith, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. 3. Love lost to Phillips, 6-4, 6-3. 4. Estes won from Spurlock, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Doublef 1. Traweek and Prim lost to Moore and Smith, 6-1, o-6, 7-5. 1. Estes and Harrison lost to Phillips and Spurlock, 6-1, 7-5. EAST TEXAS 4 SAM HGUSTON 3 Traweek and Prim continued their winning Ways scoring enough points to Win the meet by taking the first two singles and the all important first doubles. The Sam Houston boys failed to have the durability necessary to keep in the running. Singlef 1. Prim beat R. Nicholson, 6-3, 6-3. 1. Traweek Won from Adclickes, 6-1, IO'8. 3. Estes lost to L. Nicholson, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. 4. Harrison lost to Cade, 6-4, 6-1. Daublei 1. Prim and Travveek won from R. Nicholson and L. Nicholson, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1. 1. Estes and Harrison lost to Acldickes and Cade, 6-3, 3-6, 9-7. EAST TEXAS 4 DENTON 1 Reversing the scores which were against the Lions at Denton, the East Texas netters walked off with the meet as Estes scored one point in winning his singles match and helping win another with Harrison in the doubles. .Yinglef 1. Prim beat Smith, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3. 1. Traweek won from Langford, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. 3. Mullins lost to Phillips, 6-4, 6-3. 4. Estes won from Spurloek, 6-4, 6-4. Doublef 1, Prim and Traweek lost to Smith and Spurlock, 6-3, 6-3. 1. Estes and Harrison won from Phillips and Langford, 6-1, 5-7, 6-1. COACH BUTLER, DAY, HARRISON, CAPT. TRAWEEK, ANDERSON, DURHAM, KLINE, LOCKHART, MUSGRAVES, PRIM and LAMBERT CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Entering as underdogs and fighting to the top the Lion team won after playing many of the matches from behind a handicap of several points. Traweek and Prim were the main reasons by scoring all of the Lions 9.1 points. White won the singles championship by easily bowling over all opponents after Prim was passed. Prim retaliated by pairing with Traweek to take the doubles championship. Final rewltf were: Team Points EAST TEXAS .... . . .11 Denton ..... . . . I5 Trinity .... . . . I5 Sam Houston .... . . . . 17. Stephen F. Austin. . . .. . o San Marcos ...., .. . . o r ' A! ,fag if If if , yrs., ,ff -' 1 . 1 - NJ K 1 433.3 The Women's Athletic Association A. AQ is an organization among girls on this campus to supply all the value of inter-collegiate athletics and avoid all dangers and disadvantages of it. The W. A. A. gives opportunity for every girl in college to take part in intramural athletics, outdoor sports and recreative activities. There are clubs for hiking and camping, skating, swimming, archery, tennis, dancing, tumbling, soccer, baseball, volleyball, basketball, field hockey, track and other mass athletics. The local organization is a member of the National Athletics Conference of College Women to which live delegates were sent last year, and the State Branch to which we have sent from two to hve dele- gates each year since 1918. Those who represented us this year were Lena F. Vaughn, Letha Edwards, lla Mae Woods, Onello Williams, Verlon Poe, H. Rogers. The main business of the W. A. A. is carried on by the Executive Council composed of regular officers, chairmen of each of activity clubs, two faculty Physical Education sponsors and President of Athletic Council. . M 4,7 f 'f1L fi!! A1 rf 'PD QE Q ...tj Q V5 D 2 ' f L' .5 ix 33333 Ilia xg Recognition is also given for all-around athletic accomplishments by the granting of college emblem and sweater to the girl who in three years has reached certain standards in the different types of activities, and has stood out for her sportsman- ship, leadership, and her service to the W. A. A. Since our organization in 1917, five sweaters have been awarded, one will be granted to Miss Lena Faye Vaughn this year. Other awards are granted for one and two years work. These emblems are presented at the annual spring banquet. Fall Picnic for New MemberseThe first meeting each fall is in form of a picnic to which all the new girls are invited. The activities ofthe W. A. A. are explained and demonstrated to them there. W. A. A. plans things that girls can have a good time doing together during their busiest hours, and things that will enable girls to develop physically and socially. Since playing, working and hiking together are most valuable, that club is one of the most popular. It does work of the scout nature, trail blazing and fire making, outdoor cooking, outdoor games, and long distance hikes. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ' 056675 LENA PAYE VAUGHN, Presiilenf ILA MAE WooDs, Secretary' LETHA EDVVARDS, Vice-Preyialenf y JUANITA CAIN, Trearnrer VIVIAN Voss, Reporter Chairmen Lillie Harper, Hiking Alice Wall, Dancing Imogene Browning, Tennif Onello Williams, Social Hazel McGary, Blue Capt. Hazel Lowrie, Tumbling D Faye Frazier, Soccer Alice Jobe, Swimming Cleo Williams, Volley Ball Nelcene Wilder, Bafkefball Rachel Parnell, Gold Capt. Hazel Hilton, Skating Oris Minter, Areloeigf .6g,,C I v' ,L44 .a 0 . ff- 1 ,. 1 1 '. 4 1 ZJMMV 'WJ a.AA-If 'A 3'ii17f -c.l4-A-GMA-f amdxd-010119 Xian' EAA Q,,,,M,,lw-M Tap roux' MATTINGLY, ADAMS, FLETCHER and THOMAS Frrwt faux' COACH SIKES, COFFEY, MCMILLIiAN, COLLIER, COVIN and WILKERSON INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL With eight teams of nearly equal strength in the running, the intramural basket- ball season proved to be one of the most successful in the time that this branch of the sport has been instituted. Four frosh teams brought the caliber of the teams up to such an equal level that both of the halves of the championship race were so hotly contested that the winners were never placed until the last game. The eight teams who were represented in the lntramural sport were the various class teams, the Training School and the East Texan. After seesawing for the lead for some time, the junior-Senior aggregation coached by Odell Sikes finally forged to the front to take both halves with The East Texan team coached by Joe Gentry, the Soph team whose mentor was Raymond Fletcher and one of the frosh teams coached by John Wilkerson followed to tie for second place. Director Glen Maloney was more than pleased with the reactions to the sport and was very much elated over the interest shown by the student-coaches and the participants. R. D. Hitt, Marvin Coffey, Scott Boze and Milburn Smith completed the list of embryo coaches and proved themselves to be real gentlemen which is the real aim of the sport, for in this sport there are not only chances for the material which might develop into varsity material has a chance to show their worth and also gives the boys who want some practical experience in coaching. The Council is composed of the coaching staff, business manager of the college, and a president, two men stu- dents and two women students who are elected by the student body. The Athletic Council duties are numerous, some of which are to promote clean athletics, approve all sched- ules submitted by the coaches and pass upon service awards and letters recommended by the coaches. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Officem JESSE BURKS .... ..... P rerident L. l. SMITH . . . . .Bnrizzerr Mgr. Nlelnberf W. H. Acker, Head of PIUKJYCLZZ Edzftation W. ROLLINS, Vanity Coaclv V. SIKES, Vanity Coach JOHN WINDELL, FI 6J'Z71lZd7l Coatla GLEN MALONEY, Training School Coach D. C. Butler, Tennif Coach Harriet Rogers, W. A. A. Noble Williams, Student Repre- .tentative Steve Matthews, Student Rep- rerentative Lena F. Vaughn, Student Rep- refentative EugeniaJohnston, Student Rep- rerentative JESSE BURKS Prarident YELL LEADERS ELLIS LOCKHART ATTELIA MULLER WINDELL SPRAY EUGENIA JOHNSTON UIWGNYZGTWNS Duhlifatiuns MURRAY O. GENTRY JOE GENTRY Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Students here's YOUR LOCUST We the Locust Stall, simply compiled this from an assimilation of your choice activities. We submit profuse laud for your phenomenal successes in all phases throughout the year. Hampered by an ungullible student body and an ungovernable faculty, this staff retaliates with ardour to offer you this book with the utmost pride. FULLER CAMERON HICKERSON LEEWRIGHI SPRAY SHIRLEY MARSHALL MELTON OWEN Affofiate Editor Biefineft Manager THE 1 934 LOCUST STAFF MURRAY O. GENTRY .... . . .. . ...................... . . .,,. Editor-in-Chief JOE GENTRY. . .. .. .. . .. .. .Managing Editor SHIRLEY MARSHALL .. . . .... Affociate Editor E. C. DOC EVANS.. . . ,.... Grind Editor ADELYN CAMERON, . . . , . ..,. Sotiety Editor J. L. FULLER .... . . , . .A.r.rt. Grind Editor JACK HICKERSON . . . , . ...... Sporty Editor WINDELL SPRAY. . . ...,. Ant. Sporty Editor MELTON OWEN ..... ...... . Biexinen Manager JOE BRADSHAW .,.,.. .... A ut. Bzeyirzen Manager STEVE MATTHEYVS. . . . . . . .Ant Bnfineff Manager HERBERT PEARSON. . . . . . ........... Adoertifing JOE W. STEED .... ,,... A doertifing BRADSHAVV MATTHEXVS PEARSON EVANS STEED JOE WoosLEY Editor-211-Chief THE EAST TEXAN The East Texan Staff, with Mr. Joe Woosley acting Editor-in-Chief, has edited a dififerent type of College newspaper during the current year. Filling up an eight column and often, an eight page paper, Mr. Woosley has striven to print topics interesting to every kind of student. The East Texan has proved a valuable distributor of announcements, athletics and election returns, humor, and general information. Mr. Woosley is to be highly commended for his arduous efforts in making possible this meritable factor of College enthusiasm. As Business Manager of the East Texan, Jimmie Can- trell secured not only a great volume of the local ad- vertising, but through national advertisements, brought to the East Texan the most profitable year it has ever known. GENTR1' F LING ADAMS LEEWRIGHT HICKERSON DUNCAN THE EAST TEXAN STAFF JOE WOOSLEY .... 'IIMMIE CANTRELL. , IOE GENTRY. . . JACK HICKERSON. . . HENRY GEO. SMITH ., . . OLIVER MAJORS. . . FRANCES ADAMS VIRGINIA FLING HELEN LONG SCOTT BOZE EUGENE TAYLOR GERALD POPE CARL ROTRAMEL DON MARTIN HARRY SANDERS Reporterf . . .Edifaf-in-Chief . .Bufizzen Mazzafger . . . .fpurn Editor . ,A.r.rr. Span' Eaimr . . ,Circulation Manager' . . .Aahertifing BYRON L.EIiVVRIGH'I' ELSIE DUNCAN ELLIS LOCKHART JESSE MULLINS ORAN P. WEEKS ALPHONSE LAZARUS LEON PERKINS RAPHEL KENNEMER P. STANLEY .IIMMIE CANTRELL Bzzfzneff Manager LONG BOZE LOCKHART MULLINS MAJORS SMITH Un thu Stags l CLINE FULLER ADALIS TRAWEEK DEBATE The East Texas State Teachers College Debate Teams with their coach, Miss Maud Webster, made their first trip of the season to Winfield, Kansas in December. The teams were paired as follows: Cline and Adams for the girls, Fuller and Kern, Tra- week and Weeks, Moore and Patterson for the boys. Traweek and Weeks were the most successful of the East Texas teams, being eliminated in the sixth round. The next tournament attended by East Texas was at Waco in January. The girls' team, Aleise Cline and Frances Adams received the laurels at this tournament to bring home second place. For the remainder of the trips, the teams separated, the girls' team going to tourna- ments in Abilene and Durant, 0kla.g one boys' team, Traweek and Fuller going on a road trip with the basketball boys to Nacogdoches, Huntsville and San Marcos, and another boys' team, Moore and Kern with Oran Weeks as orator, going to Waxa- hachie. Outstanding in these trips was Oran Weeks who won first place in Oratory in Waxahachie. PATTERSON WEEKS KERN MOORE '7Affaa,L1 ufvwya fumlm ,gb ' -ua-af-fv-4451 ,fwflfym U- 4-'9 f 211004 DEBATE Besides making trips the debating club has funtioned On the campus having many debates between themselves throughout the year. As many as fifteen students par- ticipated in these debates. The debating club functions as an active extra-curricula activity inviting all students to participate, and annually trains students in all forms of public speaking. lts success has been almost Wholly due to Miss Maud Webster, Head of the Department of Speech. COLLEGE BAND The East Texas State Teachers College Band, under the direction of Carl A. Deonier, has become an indispensa- ble unit of the campus life. Arousing pep at ball games, leading parades, playing for chapel programs and sum- mer concerts, the Band has duly earned its commenda- tion. Prof. Carl A. Deonier has trained from the beginning the majority of his members. Two music lessons a week are given to all students who wish to participate in the Band or Orchestra of the college. Playing wholesome concert music, the Band is sin- cerely appreciated by the music lovers of the college. THE SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN Playing dances in Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas, Don Deonier and his Southern Gentlemen have become a decided asset to the Campus at East Texas. This orches- tra composed entirely of college boys, most of them earn- ing their Way through college, has played the majority of the all-college dances and has made a reputation for itself. Sitting at the piano is Don Deonier, Director and Saxo- plw fze, ' left to right are Charles Cates, Tramboney James Clark, Pimzog H. B. Simons, B tzzz j og Billy Norris, Tmmpefg Luther Brown, Bf1.f.f,'J. L. Fuller, Drum. s',' Billy Hancock, Xfzxapbofzej Richard Giddens, .Slzxapbozzef G. Smith, Tr zzflz pet. Iqunurarg IFl'SIKl'I1iIiK5 AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS THOMAS VAUGHN MCKINNEY ASHWORTH WASHBURN BABB CLINE OWEN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETIES OF THE SOUTH ROY WASHBURN .... ROBERT ASHXVORTH. HELEN OWEN . .... . THE R. B. BINION CHAPTER Ofcerf IAMES C. MCKENZIE .. . 'NIARY BABB. ,. .. .. .Swpomom LYLE GIVENS MARY BOWMAN GRACE DENNY MAUD NOYES Melnberf . . . . . .Prwident . . .Vine-Preyident . , . ...., Secretary . . . . . ........ Trmmrer Correfpondifzg Secretmgf MARY BABB 'JALIES C. MCKENZIE HELEN OWEN VIRGINIA THOMAS ROY WASHBURN ROBERT ASHWORTH S. T. COOPER LOUISE KILMER MARIE HOLLAND LILLIAN MCKINNEY MARY STEVENS LENA FAYE VAUGHN EARNEST WIMPY ALISE CLINE LYNNE DAY FRANCES MOUDY FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais was afliliated with L'Alliance Francaise, spring 1927. The object of the organization is to sponsor further knowledge of French. The Cercle, with the assistance of the faculty, presented the Winged Victory which stands in the audi- torium to the College in 1917. The main feature of the club is the Mardi Gras, a masked ball, which has become an annual affair. Ojjlicerr WVIRGINIA THOMAS. . . . . . . .Pfefident GERALD POPE .... ...... V ice-Preridmt MARTHA HELEN MORAN .... .Secretmy HOYT WILLIAMS .,.. .... T reafurer MAX LACY .... , . . .Reporter Cliff: Roll Cox, Marjimrie Pope, Gerald ' F.1ll:r, l.. Reaves, O. L., jr. Garner, Earl Thomas, Virginia Iohnston, Dolores Walling, Ishmael i 'McClure, Elizabeth Williams, Hoyt M , M h' H. Whl ', F A Y Miss Louisia GIVENS PCZ:1nNc1flt A woijiicildolglalrggfl X IRGINIA THoMAs - SPUWJHV Lacy, Max Magness, Sanders Pfefidfflf . 'W fu. OLETA YARBROUGH OLETA YARBROUGII PAULINE MURDOCR FREIDA LEEWRIGI-IT, .. LE FOYER CLUB OFFICERS MARY FRANK MORROW .... GRACE HOLLEY ..., LENA FAYE XIAUGHN. . CORENE ELLIS ..... MISS ANNA MAXWELL. , MISS JUANITA RICE , MRS. BERRY FAIN. . MISS MARY BOOTH. MRS. ADA COOPER PAULINE MURDOCK CORENE ELLIS ESSIE HIGHTOWER ONILLLA WILLIAB1S FLOY INICSHAN FRANCES BOGARD MARX' FRANK PHYLLIS MITCHELL GRACE HOLLEH' MARTHA LANE MARY GRIFFIN ROLL . . . . . .PV6J'j6Z671f , . ,Vice-Prefidezzt . . . . .Secretary , . .Treu.rzzrer , . . . . , . .Reporter , ,Parlmmefzfmfimz . , . , . .Hiftorimz ,.,....Yp01zJm' . .AHL .Swponfor . ,AML Xpwzfor . . .AHL .YPOIIJUV LENA FAYE VAUGIIN WILEIA OLIVER AYLENE STEWART VIRGINIA KNIGHT CHAROVVLETT MCSIIAN MAMIE BOGARD 0LE'FA SAYLORS MONTEZ HOUSTON HELEN HARRIS DORIS MINTER EUNICE HARRISON FRIZIDA LEEVVRIGHT ANNA MAXWELL Prefiderzf OLILTA YARBROUGH Spgzzumr N 6 HISTORY CLUB The purposes of the History Club are: to collect and preserve historical materials, to foster research in the local history of East Texas, to stimulate an interest in the study of history at the East Texas State Teachers College and to sponsor programs on days of especial historical sigtlihcance. Ojffiterf WILLIAM TATUIYI , , ,,.. . . . . ..... Prefidefzt RAYMOND DUNN . . . ,....... Vice-Preriderzf WILMA MARTIN. . . . . .Serretmgf and Tmzfzzrer HADEN MOORE. . . ........ ,............ R eparter Club Roll BROWNING, IMOGENE BRATON, HUBERT CARRINGTON, Ross CHANDLER, WELDON CLINE, ALIESE COOPER, S. T. DUNN, RAYMOND ETIIRIDOE, CHRISTYBELLE FISHER, JOHN FRY, LUCILLE JONES, THERMAN GRIITFITH, WVARRAH GULF, AUBREY HAYNES, F. E. GREGORY, LURA HENSON, SAM XXESTAL, MYRA NELL H Voss, XIIVIAN DR. NEU, .Yponfar WILLIAMS, NOBLE HILL, LORINE KENEMER, MRS. JEWELL MCCLURE, ELIZABETH MARTIN, THELMA MARTIN, WILMA MOORE, HADEN PATERSON, ROY PETEET, CLEO PHILLIPS, JUANITA SIMMS, MRS. SIMMS, LEWIS STOKES, THOMAS TATUM, WILLIAM THOMAS, SAMMIE WEEKS, ORAN JONES, CLARENCE TAYLOR, EUGENE WHIMPEY, ERNEST DR. NEU WILLIAM TATUBI, Prefidezzt JESSE MULLINS CLETA LAWRENCE MARY BABB WILLIAM HARRIS EDNA E. STUTEVILLE JUANITA JONES OVELLA WILER PAYE FRAZER EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO OFFICERS GEORGIA CLIFTON GERALD POPE .......... ...... .,.... P r widen! SHERMAN QIIILDRESS KATHRYN MCCARROLL, . . . ,Vice Prefiderit EMMA CLAIRE VESTAII DOROTHY GOODMAN. . . ..... Secretary CHRISTINE QIISLEY ELOISE HANES ..... . . ,Trmfizrer GERALDINE GAINES VIRGINIA DRAPER. . . .,........, Hiftoriim WILMA MARTIN HELEN OWEN ,... . . .Program Chairman MARGARET MORRIS TOM OYNEIL .... ......... G imrdiiz LEOTA LOVING MAUDE NOYES .... ..,,.. . . .Spamor RUBY NELL LEWIS FRANCES STORY ROLL HELEN WHITESIDE INEZ LANDRUM MARY ELLA WILLIAMS MARY LOUISE MORRIS CARRIE CLAYTON SARA RAINWATER LOUISE SMITH LOUISE WEBB LUCILLE WILLIAMS DUNCAN TALIAFERRO JACK HICKERSON LUTIE FAY SI MORRIS DAVIS MARGIE STOREY PEARL ASTON GLYNDOLYN ALEXANDER RUTH WELLS NOVELLE PARISH MYRA NELL WIESTAL MPSON BILLY NORRIS NANNIE MAY TURLEY NORMA SPANN CURTIS BELL MARY MOSELEY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS GERALD POPE H. D. PHILLIPS NIARGARET MCGILL Prefident MARY NELSON MRS. H. D. PHILLIPS MAUDE NOYES .Sxponmr ff- Amit' L.. ,.,.., uf RED WILKERSON EUGENE TAYLOR JESSE NIULLINS ANDREW ESSARY R. A. RIX .Sxpomor AGRICULTURE CLUB JESSE MULLINS. . . . JESSE BURKS. . . MYRL GIMBLE. . . R. A. RIX .... OFFICERS ..I...Prefident . . .Vice Prefidenl . . . . .s6EVEfdU I . Vspgmw EDNA DOUGLAS INEZ LANDRUM ROLL NORRIS HARRELL DON MARTIN RUBY NELL LEWIS BUDDIE DAVIS BRUCE WYATT EDNA BRATTON WELDON BENNETT CLARENCE JONES GAY KOONCE LARRY BEHEW WM. HARRISON CAROROLLE BRIDGES MILBURN SMITH JESSE BURKS WORTH BISHOP RICHARD CLINE GLEN ADAMS ELOISE HANES JOES ANDREWS NORMAN MATTINGLY GLEN ADAMS EDNA BRATTON JOE GENTR1' MARY LOU BROWN HERBERT MEADOWS CYRUS FIELDER J. B. SHOUMAN NELCENE WILDER SCOTT BOZE WILLIAM TATUM FLERNOY DEAN MART HITT MARY WILLIAMS H, B, PEACOCK LLOYD Bow RED RUSSELL LOIS SIHOCKELFORD MYRL GIMBLE SHIRLEY CATES a CLARA HOLBROOK 3 .. 4 'R Worm 07564441 JESSE MULLINS Pfefident FIELDER WHITE Rix HARRISON TATUM LIVE STOCK JUDGING TEAM The East Texas Live Stock Judging team of the Agriculture Department, composed of Cyrus Fielder, William Tatum, Philip White, and alternate William Harrison, coached by Mr. Rix, Head of the Agriculture Department, made the annual trip to the Fat Stock Show at Ft. Worth to enter a contest composed of Junior A. ik M. Colleges and the Agriculture Departments of Teachers Colleges of Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. This year there were eight teams composed of three men each in the contest, judg- ing beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, and sheep, there were two classes of each placed and reasons given on one of each type. East Texas vvon third place in judging all classes, making ISOQ points, only 2.1 points behind the first team. They also won first place as a team in beef cattle, third place in hogs, fourth place in dairy cattle and fourth in sheep. The team took the honor of first place in giving reasons leading by eleven points. Cyrus Fielder was high point man of the entire contest and also first in placing beef cattle and second in judging of dairy cattle, while Phillip White received second place in beef cattle, and William Tatum fourth in sheep out of a possible ISO losing first place by 3 points. The team brought back Szooo of the S75.oo given as prizes. Snrial Uluhs FRIARS CLUB The Friars were organized dur- ing the Fall term of 197.9 and have never failed to measure up to the higher standards with which they started. The twofold purpose of the so- ciety is to foster student fellow- ship and to promote leadership on the campus, and the success of this society in attaining great heights in these two fields of life is very evident in the high ideals of com- radeship among its members. Members are chosen by invita- tion and the members are among the leaders in the various school activities. Careful consideration is given before a person is pledged to membership in the Friars as the club is very careful in observing the inward as well as the outward qualifications of its members. An active member of the Friars must be a bona fide student on the cam- pus. For the past happy and success- ful year which the Friars have ex- perienced and enjoyed, they give much credit to their efficient spon- sors, Mr. Logan Wilson and Mr. Kenneth Evans. C.-KNTRILLL W ILLIAVVIS CMITH FLETCHER BRADSH xw MUSGRAVE Glsr Drums Ovv ENS HOLLON M msn tu. ADAMS SHIPP H KNLOCR Y IVI-NN MLKRY ORRENI i E. C Doc EVANS LCGAN WILSON Grand Cbmzfellw Spofzrar F RIARS Officers E. C. A'Doc EVANS ..v., . .Gmml Clwmfffor STEVE lVl,XTTHEXVS. .... ...,... C lumcrffor HOYT XYILLIAMS .,,, , . . .PdI'ffdIIl!I1ItllAjt1?1 .IDE BR.fxnsii.xw .... . , .fffgeurlt-uf-Arfm CHARLIE BICKLEY. , . . .feffgeuzzt-at-Ar1n'r RTXYFURD ORREN. .. ......, .Xrribe LoG.xN WVILSON. . . .... .Spwiror KENNE'Tll EVANS. . . . , ,,Slf7071fdl ROLL Jake Anderson Joe Bradshaw Paul Clayton E. C. Doe Evans Afton Fowler Shi'ley Marshall Oliver Majors Herman Morgan Melton Owens Charles Russell Jonathan W. Shipp Windell Spray Jake Townsend Hoyt Williams Billy Hancock Roy Moore Sidney Wright Robert Lee Adams Lavon Pharr William McKay Charlie Bickley 'lim Cantrell Harold Drake Raymond Fletcher Eugene Hollon 'lack MeClendou Steve Matthews Rayford Orren Ray Patton E, T. Sellers Henry Geo. Smith Pendleton Thomas Roland Vivian Noble Williams Quinton Musgrave Fred Fouts Charles Draper Nick Monrigue Iames Alexander Orvaee Wayne Gist CLAYTON Majons Fou-rs ANDERSON MooRE WILLIAb1S MCCLENDON SELLERS MORC1fXN SPRAY DRAPER ALEXANDER TOWNSEND BICKLEY THOMAS XVRIGHT ,-.eKsoN lxLNNLIH EVANS .Spuzmz STEVE MATT'Hl5WS, Cbmztellw' OGIMA CLUB Since its organization in 1916, the OGIMA CLUB has come to be accepted in the scheme of campus life at East Texas State Teachers College as a major factor in the social activity ofthe school, There have been ninety-seven names placed on the club roster, and OGIMAS have been outstanding in dramatic, literary, athletic ac- tivity as well as in other fields of extra-curricula endeavors such as journalism and student govern- ment. The OGIMA CLUB has the honor of being the oldest men's social club on the campus and the prestige which is inherent is due to the spirit of true fraternalisrn among the members, worthwhile activities, and an honest attempt to better the social life of East Texas State Teachers College. The men of OGIMA do DOI pose as social superiors, but are character- ized by quiet dignity, and real friendliness toward all school- mates. In a large measure the suc- cess of OGIMA CLUB is due to the wise counseling and true helpful- ness of the only sponsor it has ever known, Mr. W. B. Stone. The outstanding social event of each year is the OGIMA annual dinner-dance, given before Easter Sunday, attended by the members lt? A ASI-IwoRTII HICKERSON DEES MAGNESS LUTTRELI. COLES MYERS STEPHENS LONDON SHAW LEEWRIGI-IT WARD FREEMAN PRIM JOHNSON HITT RUSSEY KELLY NEFF HARRISON M.ARTIN PEARSON STEVENS MOORE COVIN and their invited guests. This dance is traditional and is eagerly looked forward to by all the stu- dents. OGIMA CLUB has always been associated with movements for the betterment of school spirit and student activity and affairs. The pages of OGIMA history are meritorious, and each is justly proud of the part he has played in making them so. Ojftery Omnipotent .... , . . . . . . . .CURTIS TRAYVEEK Grarzd-Adjutmzt. .. . Infcriber .. . .... . . . Mafter of Finance. . . . . ..... JAMES FINLEY . . . .BYRON LEEWRIGHT . . . . .JACK STEPHENS CURTIS TRAWEEK, Omnipotent Accountant .... . . . . . . .BOB ASHWORTH HELEN OWEN ,,.. FRANCES ORREN DOROTHY RABB LOUISE KILMER MILDRED HALE HELEN LONG EVELYN SMITH HELEN OWEN I'lELEN CONNELLY CORNELIA FORD SARAH THURNIAN ANNA OLIVER CLOVIS CARR MABEL MIRACLE ODELLE HARVILLE. KALIR CLUB OFFICERS . . ,.... , Prefident ANNA OLIVER. . ........ . . .Vice-Prefident NANCY LEE BRECHEEN. . . , . . , .jlecretmgl .,..,.Trm.rurer NITA MYERS ....,.........,. Rmb Captain MARGARIETE THURMAN .... Parlinzmerzmrian MARY LEE SAYLE ....., .,..... R eparter CLUB ROLL XIIRGINIA FLING BETTY KILMER ADELYN CAMERON M. NELL MIDDLETON MARY E. JOHNSTON ODELLE HARVILLE NITA MYERS MARIIS ABERNATHY MARIE HOLLAND MAROARIETE THURMAN ATTELIA MULLER WILLETTE WALLER WILI.1E F. BATTLE SPONSORS MISS LELA BUTLER MISS MAUDE NOYES HONORARY SPONSORS MRS. W. H. ACKER MRS. T. H. MCNEAL SAYLE ABERNATHY SMITH LUNG CONNELLY ENGLAND FORD MULLER BRECHEEN .IOIINSON THURMAN GllODNl.fkN MIDDLETON LRVVEN OLIVER FLINO HALE C.XNlERON NOYES MYERS The Original Kalir Klub was organized on E. T. campus in 1920 by il Select group of girls. Through earnest Co-operation, the Club gained federated hon- ors in 1911. From that time standards of Conduct, programs of work have been made, remade and moulded until we have the Club of 1934. LELA BUTLER, .fpazzfor ODELLE HARVILLE, Prefident LES CHOISITES The purpose and aim of the Les .R Choisites Club is to develop grace, I ' poise, and ideals of Courtesy in each member. They endeavor to ,. extend an attitude of friendliness and goodwill on the CLIITIIDLIS. Customs and Travel provide for them an interesting course of Studv. Ojicem' PHYLLIS MITCHDLL. . . . . . . Prefident ANITA PERKINS ..... .Vice-Pfefizlent MKDNTEZ HOUSTON. . ..Sqec.-Tremzzrer FRANCES ADAMS. .. .,.. .Reporter MRs. C. PRESTON. . .. .fponror MRS. SIKI SIKES. .. .. ..Yp0n.mr Club Ra!! Wilma Oliver Montez Houston Frances Adams Dawn Pierce Mary D. Giddens Dolores Johnston Phyllis Mitchell Billve Tonipson Anita Perkins Johnnie Hearvey Evelyn Anderson Margaret Chapman Elsie Duncan Ava 'lane Hearn Topsy Tippen Cleoliee Patman Wanda Smith Katherine Sparks Lucille Williams Bernice Maye Mildred Webb Oleta Yarbough xi. HEARN PATMAN YARBROUGH CHAPMAN WVILLIAMS SBIITH OLIVER PERKINS ANDERSON JOHNSTON HERVEY Wann M.AY GIDDENS TIPPEN HOUSTON PHYLLIS M1'rcHi5LL, Prefidezzt DUNCAN ADAMS THOMAS TOOANOOWE CLUB Tooanoowe is whose purpose is an Organization the study of So- cial history, present day social environment, and psychology com- hined with an opportunity for the enjoyment of a fuller social life for its members. Offiteni' HAZLEWOOD FERGUSON. . .Prefidevzt FERN TUCKER. . . . MIRIAM SMITH. . . DOROTHY POUNDS ELISE HILL .,.... . . . . Vice- Prefidefzt . .,.. .yfffffdljl . . . , .Trmfzzrer , . . . . Reporter VIRGINIA THOMAS. . ..,., Hi.rto1'im2 MARY BOWVMAN. . GRACE DIQNNY.. . .. . .tfpomar .,.. ....Spo1z,ror MRS. O. C. MULKEY.. .. .l'tzrmne.r.r Club Rall Ferguson, H. Nunn, Mary Rayburn, ,luliet Swinney, Clara Thomas, Virginia Wood, Lola Beth Minter, Hazel Pounds, Dorothy lohnston, Eugenia Bounds, Ruth Looney, Dorothy Noble, Vivian Davis, Alta Mae Whiteside, Helen Kantz, Geneya Draper, Virginia Tucker, Fern Smith, Miriam Wright, Margaret Hill, Elise Ward, Lelda Blalock, Mozelle Gimbell, Myrle Caraway, M. Tucker, Mary E. Barkley, Madge MINTER TUCKER WARD B.-XRKLEY SVVINNEY BOUNDS WYOOD SMITH JOHNSTON VVYHITESIDE WVRIGHT KANTZ LOONEY NOBLE CARAWAY POUND? DR.APER MARY BOVVINIAN, .ipozzmr HAZILL FERGUSON, Pl't'.l'fl!6'IZf .AVGXGAPMK '-6' A vo 039 lo! we 'L i Q Y V , U V fiv, ova R954 csv N59 ffvfy 'gy . 'V' 9 4 f+Ng4,2KoQQ'v'Kv Q' X 0 QB qs A N I 5 U, 4, of 44 ws fs Y' -o-7 '59 fe-,N ' , 45? 9+ Lxlqvv' 4 A9 QQ, QSUJ-kv: M f 'cf' ,PDA 4 Of' 'q54'9o 21 'A 0Ygwf6m,,q'f'EQlii of 4c?f4'4iQfz'-AQ.UAn7.93 'R y 7 J!! od' L -sb' Q'Q09'f5 jf Vx 26.5 Ax Q f 6,7 1 0, . 4- Vdc! v5Nix'0f'4fo'! oD OJULQIJ, P ' ' M14-,TALQAA 771 QK9 Ofs 40 ejff V J' vt! M J ' wh W Q' N 2- J 5 fwfr J - ' o Y' Q? W f W of V lyylf FN 21 A? wb 40 V5 Q 46 mf K' WL 'QP-' Mvffddff' Qxacnx 00 Q56 NVQ vw 405' - f,4Q,e'f 0,1 f f 466, I V VM' KMA' 51 ,MJ W M M My J ' an 71 , , 2 M cv ia. ,Lzcf UAW? DEMvN5Tl1ATlUN Smom, FRANCES ADAMS FREIDA BRANOM ELOISE BUNDREN NORMA HA LL WyLL1,xM H.fXRGRAN'ES x,1VA MULLER ELEVENTH GRADE MXRILJN ALL mn CLYDE BUCHAN KN 'IERRY lDISN1UKE MAX H mars XVENDELL JORDAN BERNICE NELSON W 1 X. L. OWENS GERTRUDE SHEELEY LAURAGENE STOLZ IIOLEE TITTLE T. XVILLIAMS AMES XYRIGHT ALVIN RIX XVILLIAM SPARKMAN Mmm ANNIE THOMAS LEON Vs'l1.LlAMs W. Wooos CQRBON YOUNG JAMES Wunmuz Dovsu LANDS MAUMNE PARsoNs JACK MITCHELL TENTH GRADE D,xv1D WILLI,-nfs FLOYD B025 HIZIIHERT L XCQRONE Lo'r'rus B. M.'kRSI1.ALL CHARLEY MUI.I.BR H. D. HOLI.0W.fXY MARGARET GUTHREY JERRY HOLL.'KND GEORGE CANADA GEORGE POTTER LUCY BELL HARRON Njzzflr Grade Eighth Guide .Yevezzfb Gmdf .S'i.x'Ilv Grade lfffflv Gnzdr I'-Ollflb Grade Third Grade Second Grade Fin! Grade K Zmlefjgpzrlefz Art Club Dnwmtic Club Clmml Club Spmzifb Club T. X. Orcbeftm Keepzng Cool zn Charley wzthout Boggs mkef a Wham School tb: wznter women? flwt Pore Daze 1'Ti'W 14 , ,- A 'V A . ', zz W W , 4' f f K 1' ti if 1 ? V' w as fl - ,- L , 5 - ggag,-QQSGFV 3' v a jggffx . Lg ,. ..,. ,,,, , - ., ' ,.. - -' : fi Q A K wif? wa rar?-ah., Haag W vi M WW WF ' W 1 A ,I 1- an n 'A A I M , ,L V VVVVA M .- ..,a,. E, . 1 , 3 f M - ' . V4 1 5' X W f ff. . .rw---wQv1e,.,:: .V ' . 'k k , . -NgQ1,,,'1f,.5- ' f y . 'm 1 f,,'ifv r ,ff imw? W n v in '55-2::'5' -- ww. is ' ,', fr V -5.-.iff -L g p.. in. - swa.sa,2'w ,.- . T. S. Winf Loafem Biology Maizuizi Training VIVA MULLER FAVORITE GIRL WENDELL JORDAN FAVORITE BOY Top row: COACH MALONEY, CAPTAIN-ELECT vvll-HZELER, CANADA, LAGRONE, LANDS, YOUNG, SCAFF, CAPT. OWEN, ALLARD, JORDAN and L. BOZE. Bottom row: T. WILLIAMS, KELLEY, TURNER, POTTER, SMITH, WALKER, F. BozE, MCCRARY and D. WVILLIAMS. Winning six games out of a six-game schedule, the Training School Cubs reached a perfect season goal that they had been trying for and nearing each Training School grid season. Coach Glen Maloney, under whose leadership the Cubs have been steadily bettering their previous records, was handicapped at the start of the season by a light squad and few veterans but through a period of hard work-outs finally developed the winning combination. The Cubs won their first game against Caddo Mills by a score of 34 to o and were victors in the con- test against Deport in the following game in a I3 to o game. Their third game was against Royse City and was the most important game of the year. The Training School eleven won I9 to 6. The remaining games were with elevens from Cooper, Celeste and Trenton, and the Cubs won with scores of 39 to o, 17 to 7, and 18 to o. The Training School's strong defense is shown by their opponents scoring only thirteen points. There were many stars in the Training School line-up during the season. In the backfield Floyd Boze was the most outstanding, and was the Cubs' chief scoring threat. Captain-elect Wheeler, an ace line plunger, was also outstanding. In the line five seniors shared individual honors. They were Captain Owen, Jordan, Allard, Young, and J. T. Williams. lt was a fighting teamwork, however, that was responsible for the Training School's perfect season. Leon Williams and L, Boze were the only two play- ers who were forced out of play by injuries. Coach Maloney was assisted in his coaching by Floyd Dunsworth. Jack Mitchell served as business manager for the team. Grind and Eldnnrtisumunts eeeeeeeeee These Gzfemei Ole! Deeyf ezf College OOO' You know: Exams, classes, parties, pic- nics, dances, and all the wonderful things that were blended into those happy days of college life. And, above all! Remember the most exciting times of all. Watching our athletes battle whethervin victory or in defeat. But these things are just a part of your college days that you will Want to recall. May We suggest the best method of keeping in touch with your college? O Q Q SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR .Yubfeription Rater, .K 1.00 Per Yeezr KACDAN, .Y ix, .Av vvwffsvfx 0QHSY Well, here it is. If you like it, the Editors are satisfied. To those whose sins were discovered We hope there are no hard feelings, for it was not with any ill will toward any person or group that this section was directed or ded- icated. All of those pictured Within were considered good friends, and we only hope that they will remain so. To those of you who failed to make the grade this year, our advice is to go out and do your best to break into the scandals of the year, and then perhaps your heroic efforts will be rewarded by a most prominent place in this noble section of a great book. If your errors have been overlooked, then be thankful that we did not ferret them out, but-if some of your errors have been enumerated, then be glad that only the milder ones were known to the editors. In all seriousness, however,.nothing within the pages of this section is supposed to be true. That which is read is not to be remembered or believed. It was all in fun, and we sincerely hope that those who find their names and caricatures here will not feel that any reflec- tion has been cast upon them. We hope you like it. We do. Yours for future reference, THE STAFF mb ' t S253 t lt favgf,-vfffzffvf -05 w Q 5uSE C plimenztr of Gulf States Telephone Company A TEXAS INSTITUTION 5' tg T P pl 211 PHONE 402 Complieezents of PEOPLES ICE COMPANY Deftelleel Weller Ice Lilly lee Creezn Ke,'0' L0' f 7Y7' Se ee .af si ,45'g-k r 05usr REWARD The Ogima Club will pay anybody in any other Club for the secret of How We pledge Members who can rate paid oflicesf' We MUST make a showing. OPNIPY EOR SALE We intend to stop selling stew and go into the fish businessg therefore, We desire to sell our stewpot- TOOANOOWE CLUB See uf beforeyau buy! DEAD OR ALIVE We want the Man or Woman who let our secret get out that we or- ganized the OGIMA CLUB so We could rate dates with Club boys. BUY NOW The famous beverage that makes strangers be friends- Backes Rack Medicine. Never will you have that tired feeling. ' Our Walking Advertisement KALIR KLUB THE FRIARSH fx A jx, A K , ifx Mx A xx to ' ' if F W6 4 wX,,fzat,fz-Q',fzst ' + ,,aatfvCfm SYSTE ATIZE YOUR SCHOOL DAY A Checking Account here tells where your allowance is spent. A Savings Account lays the foundation for Business and System in later life. FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE, TEXAS ELECTRICITY The Beacon of Pzfogwff Combining the traditions of ancient metal workers with the skill and facility of modern craftsmen, we of- fer you and your home the finest in electric lighting and power. CITY LIGHT 84 POWER PLANT QA Home Institution w y - - A V-. ,L oeust WHY WE CAME TO E. T. Couldn't stand me at home-Madge Barkley ' Just to play-Frances Adams It runs in the family-qloe Bradshaw To tell people about Centenary-Pep Martin To eat the appetizing food-Speedy Faulk To have a good time-Elizabeth Walker To set styles for boys--Garner Poole Just habit-Adelyn Cameron County jail was full-Wilson Dees To check wooden legs-Curtis Jackson To get a diploma-E. G. Pharr Seeking romance-Jim Cantrell To hang around Arthur's-James Clark Wasn't good for anything else-Lyndol Hart Saw some cute boys-Jessie Lee England Could not resist the temptation-Shirley Cates To enter society-Virginia Draper To take a vacation-Clovis Etheridge Had to leave the poor farm-James Mc- Mullan Love for humanity-John Luttrell To teach dancing-Potatoe Clayton To give the girls a break--Alphonse Lazarus To learn politics-Thomas Walters TERMED AS A MODERN DEFINITION 1. Love-A feeling that sometimes prompts a woman to be miserable with one man rather than be happy with an- other.-Mary Nunn 7.. Photography-The art of making a woman's picture look as she thinks she looks.-Howse Studio 3. Wisdom-The rare faculty of knowing when to quit.-Earl Coles 4. Critic-A person who pricks other peoples' bubbles.-J. L. Fuller 5. Bachelor-A man who is too much of a coward to get married.-Prof. Stone 6. Brilliance-The less a man has to say the louder he talks.-Robert Johnson 7. Wall-flower-A bud that has gone to seed-Shirley Marshall 8. Optimism-A whitewash for the blues -Robbie Thompson. 9. Silence-The sauce that softens the spice of life.-J. G. Smith, Jr. 1o. Genius-A person who can make you believe that he knows more than you do. -Pete Miller of Leonard STOCK REPORTS 1934 SEASON Rising Stock CClosed for investigationD Falling Stock Name Raman Lelda Lee Ward-Didn't hoe out Thomas Walters-King for a day Johnnie Ruth Burk-QNever openedD Evelyn Smith-When pledged Earl Coles-Index let him down Myra Nell Vestal-Went out swinging Windell Spray-Too much for one guy Bill Russey-Closed by Shipp Eugenia Johnston-Too many irons in fire Jack Hickerson-Late on leaving E. G. Pharr-Loss of Car Shirley Marshall-Didn't have gold foot- ball Eugene Taylor-Electioneering James LeNoir-Never opened Jean Reynolds-Give out of dye PEOPLE WHO THINK THEY ARE GOD'S GIFT TO E. T. 1. Pepper Martin 1. Gigham Clayton 3. Joe Woosley 4. Eddie Foster 5. Robert Miller 6. Eugenia Johnston 7. Helen Long 8. Jesse Burks 9. Margaret Thurman 1o. Red Russell II. Helen Owens I7.. Milburn Smith 13. R. D. Hitt ll, in TSS it to -Rig g4.7'+Q1v9TG1Qe-'S-QS, -4 New and Old Students are Always Welcome at ARTHURS DRUG STORE North-O-Campus W M W W Joe? AFTEQ. wwe six-arse C-iii' a 1. ' I WW J fll.Ul ff ll ill ifl, 'l1'f'i l T' TT -zf n. ,n f-. X . s 5' N' N' ' 3 U Sawing I Q L W . e ies , a f 'FU i ea f 1 52' N 42 we , f ? . A X ' l V 'Eg Q.. , .Ll 1 hd:-L? CP-s Aioaisfia C m 913 Q' .. 'ia ff, f Bio? ' X i ll X X 'wf Tg. . 5 'G , C? cgi Sidi? Ml 33' fe 3 - T J-H--... 'wzawa .. f:.1.Y- 25, W f - ef'-' We appreciate the opportunity of expressing our thanks to the student body and faculty of E. T. for their patronage. We assure you that it has been a pleasure to serve you this year, and trust you will always regard us as your friend. Ulf ez rtzeeiem' needy it we have et. The Lowest Price is High When Quality is Absent Complete satisfaction rarely results from purchases inspired by low prices alone. Unless Quality is present the thing bought may prove expensive indeed. But thrifty shoppers know that Value at Penney's is all it's represented to be. They expect low price but they know that along with it goes Qua'ity that challenges com- parison. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. COMMERCE, TEXAS w r 0 iu5E THE EGG BAG At the first of this year, there was insti- tuted at the dormitory, a little bag known as the Egg-Bag. It was hung in the hall, and when one of the girls came in from a date with a guy she thought was an egg, into the bag his name would go. The other night, the Egg-Bag was full nigh to overflowing, so some of the girls decided to count the votes. This is how it stood on the biggest eggs in school: First-James Harrison Second-Preacher Third-Byron H. Leewright Fourth-Billy Hancock Fifth-J. R. Blackwell Sixth-Puny Vivian Seventh-Freshman Smith Eighth-Bill Shaw Ninth-Eddie Foster Tenth-Steve Matthews Editor's Note-This is not supposed to be known to the general public and we hope you won't tell anybody as we prom- ised not to say anything about it. EAST TEXAS PRODUCE COMPANY Lemons Tomatoes CRottenD Charles Booker Robert Miller Eugene Hollon Horace Jackson Alvis Penny John Mathis Tom Whitley Jack Covin Frances Adams Judy Rayburn Guy Stevens Marcelli Jones . Dates De Rue Gibson Jean Reynolds Inez Landrum Elsie Duncan Virginia McLemore Heck, we're fru, call 418! TANK TEAM First Team Second Team Gigham Clayton Bill McKay Pepper Martin Puny Vivian Jake Townsend Jake Anderson Murray Gentry John Poole John Luttrell J. L. Fuller Speedy Faulk John Cooke MASCOT:Joe Woosley, Member of the eye-dropper gang. FORMER STARS i Jerry Tarvie Oscar Adams Butch Bradshaw J. O. Wheeler Bub Taylor Papo Cates DO OR DID YOU KNOW . . .? Most co-eds come to school to get married? The best way to cure water on the knee is to wear pumps. Only the rarest woman is superior to her beauty? Marriage is like a cafeteria, you take the first thing that looks good and pay for it later. Two of a mind don't make two of a kind? Woman is like a window-when close to either you want to look out. One of the uncommon things is common sense? It isn't easy to address a man who is wrapped up in himself? Nature study is all right but you have to go to the Palace Theatre to see the reel thing? A pretty girl need not necessarily be brain- less but somehow the combination per- sists? You don't need credit to borrow trouble? That a hammer is the only knocker that ever does any good? The only man that ever lied to his wife was a bachelor. Some people have so many operations they get a cut rate on them. + gg M4934 v +i3xfi+ 3Fi3+ 3 f L 0iHSE , I A Us VISI riff' . LILLY'S Tl-IEATRES IN COMMERCE SINCE 1913 THE PALACE THE LYRIC SOUTH,S MODEL THEATRE THE COMMUNITY'S POPULAR ' R. C. A. SOUND EQUIPPED FAMILY THEATRE COMMERCE'S MOST POPULAR PLACES OF AMUSEMENT Catering to Special Theatre Parties Phone 337 Doug Mitchell, Mgr. Whether We Know You Or Not, BEING YOU'RE Always Welcome WELL DRESSED- at brings its own self satisfac- ' tion as Well as that incomparable Ohvef Bros' feeling of clothes cleanliness. Ph3fm3CY TRY OUR PROMPT SERVICE COMMERCE STEAM fmt az Little Better ' 56'f1!iC6H PHONE 96 PHONE 43 SM, fc Ai for , sf, .V -f 4954. QISIQ sbsqsf Q55-ia WA. 7 lv wfwffxvffx 0QHST World's Best Job-A statistician who has to determine what percent of college girls neck. What is it a boy gets free, a young man steals and an old man buys .... A kiss. Mr. Hughes: One night when you were away I heard a burglar. You should have seen me going downstairs three steps at a time. Mrs. Hughes: Where was he-on the roof? NOBLE ARTHUR'S SONNET TO A STUDENT The rose is red, the violet blue, This little bill is overdue. So pay it novv-don't wait till when The rose and violet bloom again, For if you do delay it thus No violet will bloom for us. Unless you pay, the rose will rest Upon a fair and manly chest, The birds will sing but what of that? We will not hear Where we are at- So come across, we need the dough, Not in the Spring, but now, you knovv. The rose is red, the violet blue- Do We need cash? I'LL SAY WE DO? -Adv. Footnote: This is how the editor pays his bill. CAUSE OF ELECTION PROBE T. Walters- Well, what do you think about it Helen? Helen Long-' 'You can do what you want to, but I would think you had rather be a king than a prince. THE WALKAWAYS The LOCUST presents here a list of prominent people who have found it wise to leave school before graduating or cease participation in certain activities: Name Reason John Garner Poole-By request Afton Fowler-Failure of Lone Oak Bank Dorothy White-Heeds Big D's call. Joe Woosley-Just a false alarm. Frances Beneheld-Reinstated. Rex Brewer-Lack of legal documents. Ed Branom-Got de Woiks Clnnocentj The LOCUST here presents a list of those students who probably could have left, but whom we couldn't get rid of under any conditions: The crap-shooters gang' '-too fast. Juanita Holmes- We've seen the moon. Frances Orren-Salmon. Helen Whiteside-No needa de Mae West. james LeNoir- Got one in town. Ernest Wimpey-' 'He likes hamburgers too. EDITOR EVANS OF THE LOCUST GRIND SECTION IF HE HIT YOU IN A SORE SPOT. CHEAP We are offering at a bargain a good lot of dirty jokes which did not and their way into this section of the book. Call by the Locust ofhce and ask for any of the good so-called parlor jokes. They are from the life of this campus-particularly those people on this campus who are on a pay- roll-oh, it could be students. 'sw Ld v ff f is---f Q? his 1 1 l l 1 1 I f 1 1 1 l i i 1 l 1 1 l We are delighted to have been photographers for the Locust. Your confidence and kindly co-operation make it a pleasure to serve you in this capacity. fl. M. Howie and Son Studio PZ1ot0tgmplaez'J for the Locust Jince 1923 Z? Eg - 5 3e POLICE ESCORT NEEDED FOR EDITOR When the winners of the 1934 Popularity contest were announced, it at first seemed necessary to give Editor Gentry a police escort as he proceeded about his duties on the campus. Various defeated factions threatened bodily harm to his highness, but time healed the wounded vanities, we hope. It may be necessary to have the police escort when this edition of the book makes its appearance on the campus, according to Grind Editor Cecil Doc Evans. These arrangements have been made so if any of you have any grievances you will be forced to wait in some dark alley to do your dirty work. According to the Big Shots of the campus Cso they thinkb the votes were changed as wanted by the LOCUST staff and they say this is the pencil that did the work QV Exhsbfi Z L f , and if you look real close, you can still see where the lead is worn where the staff did the dirty, crooked, simple but dumb work. Of course, you un- derstand my good friends, ifI may be so bold as to call you such, that this accusation is one of the most absurd things in the history of good ole' E. T., but we are portraying this good work as it was strewn over the campus. QDue to the fact that we are being censured very strongly, we cannot really give you the details as they were, for, as you know, it is all okey and hunkydory for the Big Shots to throw mud in our face and make absurd cracks T Q- I obtfasQf aL' Q POLICE C RADIO cna L 1 about us by calling us thieves, Crooks, and a few other things that are not printable, but it would not be nice for us to say anything back to these Big Shots with a suck to the glory.D Now, my readers, perhaps you might even be in- terested in seeing what these gay Lords of the day thought we were and actually called Editor Gen- try to his face when he stood up for his rights, but as a matter of fact, the editor didn't seem to mind, as he was considering the source, for we heard him quote, Far be it from me to criticize a moron. Anyway, we are certainly proud of the fact that we have one man on the faculty that is white enough to stand up and say what he thinks. What is more, he will stay by you if you are right, the STAFF ask- ed for nothing but a square deal and we got it from the Kingfish Thanks to you, Dr., and may we be able to return the favor sometime. To be frank, readers, we really did not intend to take up so much space on a minor subject, but when we get started on this, it is hard to stop, so we will show you what we started out to show you. It certainly is cute, isn't it? Oh boy, oh boy, that favors some- body I have seen before. vii-4 - l-lfw - F ' ,iv Yowggiwaff Xa af PIQTUWQ7 ef ka- W5 1 RN Now. i Milf f-exml , 4,311 fiwfu W W vi 3- were ein me '..'eIKl M- xn- fb fx r fmfwf i !X'7fX fV f45'glx 0 Cust Xykzyyva HTWENTY-FIVE YEARS OE LEARNING HOW To BUY SELL SERVE T WHEELER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Coffflefiffefffff GENTRY, GENTRY of and V. L. OWEN The Tailor EVANS SERVING COMMERCE FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS phone 7-46 POLITICS PERKINS BROS. CO. COMPLIMENTS .S'ervintg East Texas State Teaebem' College 0F for over thirgy yearf' THE BELIEVER OF COURTEOUS SERVICE CLEANER QUALITY MERCHANDISE SPORT-Y BUILT ON VALUES GROWING ON VALUES 7 ik XX DJX. lk mson of lob f Qislgpv +C C+ fa 6 wa' J. i 0 2315! My sister swallowed a fifty-cent piece this morning. How is she getting along? There is no change. I My girl swallowed a camera yesterday. My, my, I certainly hope nothing developed. Last year while I was at the Chicago Fair, I saw a man down on the Midway swal- low a sword. That's nothing, just a few minutes ago I saw a girl inhale a camel-Clayton. Who were the two girls I saw you with last night? Oh, the girls, they were the Tonsil sisters. I get it, most everybody has had them out. What do you think of a girl walking from New York to San Francisco? She really meant no, didn't she? If a girl were to kiss you, what would you do? I would kiss her back. But suppose she was a tall girl. What was there about that girl that you didn't like? Another fellow's arm. I Gee, I feel great, I was out horseback riding today, and you should see how red my cheeks HFC. BANK SIGN: When you come after hours, you can't get yours, and when you come after yours you can't get ours. The depression is making us do queer things-just look: So quiet in New York, you can hear the dividends pass. So bad in Detroit, the pigeons are feeding the pedestrians peanuts in the park. So tough in Cincinnati, twenty-five girls met one traveling salesman when he ar- rived. It's just like a drunk-they tell us it's over, but the hangover lingers. Big men in Washington are going to lift the depression when they can't even balance the budget. I'm rather optimistic about the depression. I think we will come out of it all right, although we may not live to see it. I see where the reformers in Texas want to close the schools because they found whiskey in the dictionary. N- irsilzat,-v41'f3' rf V754 W Q? Sf' of 3 M' ' ,-15'g-S I 0 2915! PHOTO ENGRAVINGS EOR THE LOCUST MADE BY JAHN OJ OLLTER 817 WEST WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AA Af OA A I SLA EAS OAS A- ' ' S' ' 6 W b ' ' tfvafftfxtxfffv-3 I S93 9? ' ' fvSSfm.,fv4! my 1 -5. ' 'X ff-'f f',f - El jf! will jf! If J THE GIRL I MET LAST NIGHT She was waiting for a bus, I guess, but I thought I would be chivalrous and take her where she was going. But she wasn't going anywhere in particular, she said. She had on a pretty pair of hose, but there was a little too much rouge and mascara on her face, I thought. I told her my name was Brown, which it is, but she only laughed and said that was a good one. So I said it was Roosevelt, and she believed that. I got sort of tired just driving around and she did, too, so she asked me to drop her at any street corner. She gave me her name and address, too. Maybe I'll call her some time. EPISODE IN E. T. LIBRARY Say, I wonder when that librarian got a job here. I never saw her before. Mmm, she's not so bad. I sorta like blondes, too. Well, I got to finish this Education as- signment, I can't be gaping here all day. She is cute, though. Sharp features, too. They stand out swell in the sunlight-like a LaGatta model. Fudge, I gotta swallow this chapter. I wonder if I could get her into a conversation. Let's see, I could say, Here, sign me up for this book. No, that's too amateurish. Mmm, she's staring at me-I gotta read this book. I can't let her think I'm looking at her. Let's see, You're pretty beautiful for a librarian. That's not bad, then I could say, It's not often we have beautiful librarians. Sorta takes our minds off our work. She might smile and show her pearly teeth. That'll be my cue for dating her up. Well, I guess I read enough Education for the day. Here goes! She'sfooling around the desk now, probably waiting for me. You're pretty beautiful for a librarian. That's my opening gag. She's coming near me. What dazzling blue eyes! Gorgeous! Blonde! Divine! She's asked me what I want. What did I want? 'iOh, yes, could I take this book out tonight? I mutter. In a flash she checks my card and goes. I'm left with the book in my hand. Oh, well, it's a good book anyhow. DIDYA LISTEN If you'd go 'way And leave me flat, I'd drink and drink- Vat after vat. If you would leave, Skies would go gray, I'd drink to death- Oh, please go 'way. Is this you? No, THE REIN CUMPANY PRUDUCERS UE FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS ,-155s 9 WST WOMEN The guy who said, You can't live with them and you can't live without them, didn't have a shovel in his hand when he gave birth to that quaint bit of philosophy. He certainly knew whereof he spoke, and judging from the pathos of his words, has evidently been initiated into the Royal Order of Sackholders by some Vixen possessed of blue eyes and a baby stare and enough knowledge of the weakness of men to persuade the Ku Klux Klan to vote solidly for Al Smith. They tell you how wonderful you are, but the hell of it is, they don't tell you to whom. One day you rate, the next day you rant. Some may think it is divine to fall for a girl, but the only thing divine about it is that it may be linked up with the scriptures CNicodemus 7 XD, Woe unto the man that sits upon a red-hot stove, for he shall rise again. If you listen to them when they are in the midst of a toreador spree, you will im- bibe the idea that you are all the world to them, but don't ever forget that it was no less an authority than little Ben Franklin, the Pride of Philadelphia, who said that this is an awful small world after all. just because you can plant a ring on her, don't think you are all set. You've got to have something new to keep her interested, and remember, the guy with the new line of goods always gets the business, whether it's liquor, lyrics or ladies. Remember that in love and in luck are but a step from out of both. If your Callegedl baby treats you differently on different days, don't think she is different, you'd better be looking for a different girl. They have the power of making you believe that you're the horse's ears, but you are likely to find that you don't know much about anatomy after all. Especially of horses. You may think that you are her S. L., but south of Main Street, that means se- Cret laugh. If they act like they believe your line, it is a good idea to be on your guard. Caesar died of overconfidence you know. Today you are a peach, tomorrow you are a pain. The next day you're pet, the following wet. But hell, why worry and fret about them, the asylums are full of birds that have done that. After all, some of them are wonderful, aren't they? kc +4-' vo ata, 1934- Mkg..,'. Ci as fi' e-'S A C LAY M O D E L S AND A ART WORK Q John D. Fleetwood Commerce Texas Calling Car No. 7.1, Calling Car No. 7.7. +Pick up boys in Chevey tudor-just robbed filling station-This is the Dal- las police. Ruth Bounds- You really ought to come to E. T. with me next fall. I had a wonderful time there this year. I won a beauty page there. Country Cantrell's girl- No, I think I'd rather go to a more crowded place. Dr. Whitleye My wife always has the last word. Dean Ferguson- You're lucky. Mine never gets to it. One drunk to another- Sleep tight. DeRue Gibson Cat dorm firej- It must have taken a lot of courage to rescue me as you did. Shirley Marshall-' 'Yeh, I had to knock down three other guys to get to you. Wife- I've got you this bottle of hair tonic, darlin '. Almost Bald Faculty Member-' 'But my hair is all right. Wife- I know, but I want you to give it to one of your students, for her hair is coming out rather badly. Did you hear about the bald-headed bar- ber who put on his rubber gloves when using his hair restorer? APPRECIATION No publication is complete without somewhere in it an appreciation by the au- thor or authors to those who have, of their own free will and consent, offered support or aid. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to: The people who offer to write our mud section for us. The photographer who hands us pictures in which it is impossible to distinguish a wall from a person. The people who want to buy their books about two months after our sales have stopped. Those who will come around when this book is in your hands, and tell us all the mistakes in it, and what is wrong with it. The sweet young things who come to our office at the first of the year and desire the Locust as another activity. The students and newspaper reporters who try to find out the names of the beauties and popularity winners before they have any business knowing who they are. The Campus King who gets mad. Those who use the Locust office as a parlor. The Faculty Publication Committee. The East Texan. Collegemthe land of the midnight sons. The girls of today don't go out for athletics. They are out for athletes. All girls would rather be looked over than overlooked. Long skirts are like prohibitionwthey make the joints harder to find. .ww 'f 'A l 5 Y 1 Y 1 1 N Y Y w Y Y 1 3 1 a 1 l Y 1 1 F X Q , 3 I X 1 Y . 1 1 l Y. JY' JW 2 L? . .-