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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1935 volume:

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' df- ax: Sri , fifqfgggf fee' ' .1-:-53, 1-Q 5? 1' 'S QA LCCUST 1935 EAST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Commerce, Texas ,W .4-.rig ..nx.iJ:- -ef'-WWW 'f-W ff9i1?'fSf ffwvk w.1i1W.mm -.HC4 um . w,,,7:,46i Mes..-, F V . 'mfr '.nf ' Fw fy. Y ,,gpv 4 A ' 551' -.-W 1 , P,..f ' .HQ . .. H, an .rx v.3L't:A'1e1 if v -51-?'?f' 'v ' 1 L 1 ,rv-Lf ., . . ' ' A -an .1 M:-' .-,ue-. - .-.q.1:-3.91. ,. .. -sl . x7 f5f3'M '4 gf7-few M .1-L .,ef: ' . .1 Q.. sm, A ,lv ga f A- 1 haf. .,,.5. JM: ., ,A Us ,- .iaW'4' ' 0485... -Pia I-. -1-2 , 1 are '-2-sf ff f f P .fn - if ,?f.'1'e'f1.'FL'-in.. '- , 1' lf: 11447: 2 G-LE. -'-.9tTGf 3'i.ffQ . .M- ,.', my.. fy. '-.:.:1:y. .- H1-,Lp arm...'.:,.e7t:-1.-.zgvtqvfy .5 04349: ew ' .. ,L Y. X 'S tiff' iiiiki'fifi?' Ee .,, . elf.. f 5,39 51,415-QQ2 'ciC'x i-:VI .12 A t ff! '31T'.-yt 'wh .iii E: 35:11 ?rf:'.z':..5C.4,-ui 31.1. 'Wg-. I , .f. . 2 4 i4.x-:L-751 .wt 1'-se-m1f',sf.,:af:E:1 ifigfgr. .f::2Jf:. 1. ', 4, 5.1. fm... -3.7,-M., A-5.x , ,LX 1.,..3 - ,l-. 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Yeaedr later after malty at- tenzpff and fe1.il1ere.r be doef Jzeeeeed and we have ofzotlver .ftep 211 the .l'Cl6'IIL'6' ladder. .fo it if with tlu' .rciefztefic field. Yea1'aftef'yee1r .l'L'f6'IIfl.1'f.l' work ffl .rome .veeladed .rpot far from tlve paezdezlzolzizwz and glamour of our moderzz life. lt if around tbefe I-Ieroex of Peace, zobo loaoe made the zoorld zolvat it if today, tba! we baoe built tbe motif of tltif book. It ix our hope that tbif book will aid tlwe .s'fzede1zt.r of they izzftjtation to Mmalige the true beauty and aft of tbe ,Held of Jcieuce. ,Vg-.g:' le Qffftfygfx' wc: V W A st' U XA A Qc , Myfff' -f g ,,,.. wg., , r gm. - 1. , .,, .,4,.,,.I, 1 H ,, . 13-1.-Q5 nggaftvf- 9--1 sl ,EK4.,:.f, ,, ,L , M,t.w,.5 ML.. 4 .. ,lx n , . 1 .y!i4 f'2 ' ' ' '- '-'- ' 'Z .'G -X. UIY1 i.n7LSL:f Vw n 'le if. . f rlf' L .hi A1 x K V35 1: A Y V931 2 if ' pq- .-,E ,Wa 'fnr:., . .jig-I f 1 ri 4 ,fi 1- 31 ft,-Q-,-4 , lr., ,.,wY '34 ' ' -E124 All 3 .'fx.. :- ff iff., ::L.1 fa' , A-,a'f1sa-fm CCNTENTS THE CULLEGL VEATLTRIZS ATHLICTICS BEA UTIIQS ORGA NIZATIUNS --J -J M-px'-1 ' ,- ,, , , A, . V , .. K ., Q ,,.- -, .f.g,f.,,7,,-.9 ,1.,.vf M ,gg-,H ,ugffg '.,-..,g .V-,,.1.-g -My 1,4 3 .1-if.-:'1,'57' ,-I -.,f-U5 ,, fsngp-,,,J,? , , wat- Q 5 r, Zw.:,y'fL -g1q.Q74Q9 -,x ,-I gi :J -1:7 1. ' 3, . N.-.f-A. 1-f-,x.x,- ,v -f - .f.f-,,- 1, .r,.,,. Jwma. vw -.J ,,ff1., mx, K .- ,- f-, fy , :QA ,ww f,,. - 1-,,1.H v I 19- ,, , . FM.:-.f-,Y MJ 4' 5 911- 51' 5 af.2,QQ!'G4ZH 69-45 ii. .ffsffr-4,335.4 ,n 2532 dlggfiili- -'Eff iffy?-2-g'f33'i:f-z - .4 7? 5 ggi' fm, Q13 -xii -'iv 112, X -5? r, 12 Q: -ff.Y?'1-.P-x1 2-ig. Bra?-.bfi T f- -, 'i H ' - -1, f1 r X1 f.g.:'.-'f'-P. 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Mic, ,amiga -Rf 4, , '-fda u fs Vg.- Aaq ?'q15 i5d? gil! Gigi! E is ivy itz' 1 6 1 .1 1 fa 0,5-513K 3:2 Sb If tl K 'rkif L 3 l '-7 'Q 73 .1 .vial 5141? :ffl 6,57 I, f if .--an , - ..,.,, .,, ,Sita-His-' f 'ii' : 'ig ,- --.v , J- ,,-it - '-asf? at ,:.?'i41 , 9 1 F'.15'--M. 3 J, ' 'fin za 4 dwg ffffff' 1-2' 2' ' .wa 1. ,.12JH'3smi'? .111 P' '- .5Q,.:f-E izt.-r:w- Qs?r?.,-- .sv .-1 '4- 13, i' W , - ,a 1 : fi ep, tr' Wiliam a aiiiaaritifzt af this if a Ea .1 film af fi it aft DEDICATIGN In appreciation of his efforts to teach to the youth of the land the intrica- cies of the scientific realm, making our campus beautiful, and for his kind and sympathetic understanding, We, the Seniors of '3 5, respectfully dedicate this Locust to Mr. C. M. Lutz. IN MEMORIAM DR. W. E. MCGLASSON f.. .. W-'iiff:'fn'af-T-f'e-'-EFT' A2813-sazixiaizgifs'-2:'5'iiiiv-1-.1-maui,-4-:ge 4 -5' ws-E-s1:::.:IsfSsa'?:-'ff C-1:25 fl...-e' -1-guy. . . 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L.. ,I Zi IL X' , , J...?,,z. .XIZTJ ...W ,SM no nan Z ' film. 'tt .. in 'ix ... tmkym 1 ... .,...:w:.... EDUCATION BUILDING ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 5111 , we , M wwf., 'V an INDLKVTRIAI, BUILDING 'Nv-wk -,- MW. wifi wig 5' Uff ffvsf' gm SJW' HMM 4- K WOMEN? DORMITORY POWER PLANT 1,1-V'-A-'1 .f V.ts,l,g,1:,.f,rH, Q 'VA-, V . Arr' 1 1 x K1 . '-K 1 1-, J 9111.1 X V- - Aalmmiffmrion BOARD OF REGENTS HON. A. B. MAYHEW, President ....... HON. HENRY S. PAULUS, Vice-President HON. JOHN E. HILL ....... ........... HON. THOMAS H. BALL. . HON. H. L. KOKERNOT .... HON. E. JOSEY. ..... .. HON. WARD TEMPLEMAN .... DR.J. G. ULMER.. . . .Umlde .Yonknin Amarillo .Hoiuton . .Alpine .Houston Niwnsoto .........Tyler MRS. K. BARETA ....................... .Yon Antonio HON. H. A. TURNER, Secretary to Board. . 4 . .... Austin PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO THE SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLAss: There are two things dear to the hearts of the citizens of the United States. These fundamental principles are: First, love of liberty. Second, the desire to own things in fee simple for their own use and pleasure. The United States of America was established by the Pilgrim Fathers, who were in search of a country where they could enjoy the blessings of liberty for themselves and their posterity. They were looking for a land where they could have freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of action, and freedom in worshipping God according to the dictates of their own conscience. It was their desire to find a land where men would not be imprisoned for debts, where men would not be perse- cuted if they said and printed what they thought, and where it was not high treason for a man to worship God under his own vine and fig tree. So pronounced was this desire on the part of those who founded this country, that the United States is today known throughout the world as the land of the free and the home of the brave. The founders of the United States were no less interested in freedom than they were in matters of allowing each individual to own property and to be able to pass it on to posterity. It was their desire to found a country where people could own their own homes, possess their own conveniences, recognizing only the right of the government to give them protection and to make secure their pos- sessions and to prevent anyone from trespassing upon title or human rights. They wanted to render unto Caesar the things which were Caesar's, but they wanted also to be permitted to work out their own salvation. How dear these ideals are to the hearts of the American people can be realized fully only by those who see the deprivation of these rights in other lands. The East Texas State Teachers College was established for the purpose of training teachers for the public schools of Texas and the nation. Its graduates have been grounded in the fundamentals of American history and American thinking, They will preserve these ideals in the public schools of the state and the nation, They appreciate the sacrifices made by the founders of this republic, and they likewise appreciate the ideals which have been handed down in American history and tradition. The graduating class of this year has no higher mission in life than the preservation of the ideals for which the United States of America were established. As President of this institution, I am happy in the realization of the fact that the graduates of the East Texas State Teachers are fundamentally right in their thinking. Sinrereb, SAM H. WHITLEY, Prerident. MR. A. C. FERGUSON Dean of College MR. L. I. SMITH Bufineff Mafzager MR. JOHN WINDELL Retgiffmr MR. E. H. WRAY Dean of Men PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Realizing the need of development of body and stature to go hand in hand in the fulfillment of teaching requirements, the physical education department under the supervision of W. H. Acker has become one of the strongest phases of college life. Not only have the athletic teams of ETSTC come to the fore in the past few years but the regular classes of the development type have become assets instead of hindrances. Mr. Acker has done much in making the classes a procedure which is welcomed in the humdrum schedule of scholastic work. In the future with a new gymnasium and extensive equipment many of the students who have in the past shunned the Values of this department will not only do the required work but will in all likelihood try to take advantage of the opportunity to keep their stature in step with literary advancement. RURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT In keeping the students who will in all likelihood go into the schools of the rural and small city type the rural education department with Mr. A. S. Blanken- ship as director has done much to prepare the teachers who go into these communi- ties for the tasks which they will face in everyday teaching requirements. These aids are well chosen and with the extensive studies made by Mr. Blankenship the department is a real asset to the college curriculum. Investigation of the type of curriculum and materials necessary for the average school make up the main fea- tures of the department program. W. H. ACKER A. S. BLANKENsH1P , , 1 - N DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS The mathematics department of the East Texas State Teachers College aims to accomplish the following ends for the students who do their major work in mathe- matics: 1. To assist the students in gaining a thorough knowledge of subject matter suf- ficient to develop in them a genuine appreciation of its Values, and the ability to make ready and effective applications of its facts and principles in the proper solu- tion of problems involved in the functions of intelligent citizenship. 1. To familiarize the students with some of the best and most approved methods of presenting the subject to public school pupils. 3. In brief, to instruct the students in what to teach and how to teach it. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT A knowledge of the workings and theories of present day inventions and machines is desirable for any person. A thorough knowledge of these things is essential to any person who intends to follow the mechanical or engineering line as his life's work. The physics department attempts to achieve both these ends by means of varied courses. Work in the general fields of mechanics, heat, magnetism, light, electricity, and sound is available in the physics department. All these subjects are of prime importance in modern life and the modern mechanical age. J. M. BLEDSOE T. H. BRADY BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT In looking over the field of biology we find that it is given to a study of several phases such as the biology of animals and plants, personal hygiene, human phys- iology, home nursing, household bacteriology, invertebrate and vertebrate Zoology, botany and several others. From this we can readily see that it is not only given to the study of hovv to care for our animals and Plants but to the care of the human body also. A knowledge of how to care for one's own body should be desired by everyone. Biology is required of the pre-medical students in order that they will be able to make a further study. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT In preparing embryo teachers the Department of Education keeps abreast with the times in imparting to the students the latest developments and trends in the held of education. It embraces the practical as well as the theoretical and offers courses in curriculum orientation, administration and other subjects that are per- tinent in the revolutionizing of our educational system. Certainly it is an invaluable contributor to the advancement and furtherance of the education of the youth of our nation. Miss GRACE DENNY H. I-I. FLING .1 J ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department attempts: to train the students to acquire a knowledge of words and phrases that he may understand what he reads and to use these words and phrases effectively in the expression of his own thoughts, to understand gram- mar that he may be able to find his own way through the intricacies of the most dif- ficult sentence, to help him train his ear to the music of the vowels and consonants, in which words abound, to recognize and be responsive to the flow of rhythm in literature, to recognize the meaning and beauty in figurative language so universally employed by the cultured men and women to express their finer thoughts and feelings, and to acquire both the power and habit of reading books for enjoyment as well as for utility. FRENCH DEPARTMENT A student may gain from any language an insight into his own language. The study of French is an excellent complement to English. The two languages have many parallels in idiom and grammar, and, of course, we have inherited countless words from the French. Some of the world's greatest literature has been written in French. The importance of this language in international contacts is unquestioned. Besides being the language of diplomacy, it is the language of art, of fashion, of good living. A knowledge of French is not indispensable to the student. It is, how- ever, one of the essentials of that wider culture that is the farther aim of an under- standing of life. E. H. WRAY E. LUTZ s LATIN DEPARTMENT The Latin Department attempts to develop and increase ability to read Latin as Latin and to develop power to read Latin for comprehension and appreciation. Selections from Cicero, Nepos, Livy, Vergil, Horace, and various other Roman writers are used. The materials are chosen to meet the particular needs of the class. The beginning student is drilled in the elements of high school vocabulary and syntax and in use of oral Latin in anticipation of teaching Latin in a living language. Then comes oral reading with proper phrasing and intensive and extensive readings from the various authors. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT The geography department includes in its courses of study the elementary phe- nomena of the atmosphere, climate, water and land forms with seasonal behavior of the earth and sun. The three chief objectives of this department are: 1. To guide students in the study of man and his environment. 1. To familiarize students with the value and use of the best textbooks, globes, maps, and other geographic ma- terial. 3. To develop group organization and teaching technique. The study in- cludes all the nations and continents of the world. W. W. FREEMAN T. T. BROWN V QS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Various attempts at curriculum revision in recent years have tended toward the practical side of the subject. Industrial Education, though not entirely a recent innovation, is, comparatively speaking, a new course resulting from recent educa- tional trends. It is the aim of this department to prepare teachers properly to go forth into the fields of youth to teach subject matter that will enable them to be self-reliant. Realizing that a large percentage of high school graduates never reach college, this department attempts to furnish teachers that will equip these unfor- tunate people to properly maintain a decent standard of living. ART DEPARTMENT It has been said that an educated man is he who excels in only one subject, and who has an appreciative sense of the beautiful, cultural, and practical. The de- partment of Art is without doubt an unequalled contributor to one's cultural ad- vancement, and it quickens an inward feeling into a love of the beautiful. It in- stills the love of the esthetic, provides amply for those who wish to specialize, and gives one a conversant knowledge of the noted artists, art epochs, and of the un- rivalled art of the past and present. J. G. GROVE STELLA LAMOND CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT The chemistry department offers four years of work in that field. Beginning with the fundamental laws and theories of chemistry and introductory qualitative analy- sis, the work advances into the organic field. ln these courses the students receive a thorough preparation for medical work, home economics, or a chemistry major. Advanced students deal with analysis of both organic and inorganic substances. The department attempts to provide the student with a thorough knowledge of funda- mental chemistry and prepare him for further investigation into that field of science. To achieve their aim, the members of the department cover in their course of study metallic and non-metallic elements, general experimentation, a study of the innumerable carbon compounds, qualitative and quantitative analysis of organic and inorganic compounds, and various methods of standardizing reagents. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music probably brings more spiritual satisfaction to more people than any other of the arts. Few people are capable of appreciating the finer musical works. The music department under Miss Murrie attempts to remedy this situation by teaching embryo teachers to appreciate the aesthetic value of music and by teaching the future teachers how to impart to the children of the state a thorough appreciation of the higher types of music. Operas, folk songs, madrigals, and various other types of music are covered as well as the fundamentals of harmony and rhythm. C. M. Lurz KATHERINE MURRIE HISTORY DEPARTMENT The Muse of history must bear a fair share of the burden of advancing civilization. Hers is the duty of telling, with rigid fidelity to truth, the story of man's upward climb. From a study of that story the student should gain a clearer understanding of the complex world in which he lives, a more tolerant spirit and a more sympathetic attitude toward other racial, religious and cultural groups, and, finally, he should learn to cherish those principles and ideals which man in his progress has found worthy of perpetuation.-C. T. Neu SPANISH DEPARTMENT A reading knowledge of Spanish serves as a key to unlock the archives of the Americas, it opens the pages of the great epic, The Cid, and one of the most uni- versal of all novels, Don Quixote. A writing knowledge of Spanish opens to one the world of commerce in which the Spanish language ranks only second to English, and enables one to correspond with his neighbors south of the Rio Grande. A speaking knowledge of Spanish opens to one the winding, scenic trail of the Pan-American highway that tempts all Texas to accept Mexico's invitation to come down to see her sometime. A reading, writing and speaking knowledge of Spanish will tend to develop a friendly, international relationship among the Americas.-H. D. Phillips C. T. NEU H. D. PHILLIPS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT To business we love we rise betime and go to with delight remarked Shake- speare, and if the aphorism was true in that day, how much more truthful and per- tinent is it at the present time. To it the United States owes her wealth, power, and influence, and by means of it America bids fair to outstrip all history in the achieve- ment of commercial success and importance. The commercial expansion of the United States is only a visible and symbolical representation of its growth in law, accounting, economics, finance, insurance, journalism, marketing, management, political science, education and general prog- ress. It is to be hoped that research in the commercial field will not only inspire business men to adopt standards acceptable to the public conscience, but will also furnish the information on which wise laws may be drafted and wise decisions made. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The home economics department is an important factor in imparting to the stu- dent one of the cardinal principles of education, worthy home membership. It is the purpose of this department to teach the fundamental principles of cookery, diet, clothing, and care of the home. Complete coverage of all phases of the subject is achieved through courses in food preparation and serving, clothing, household management, meal planning, dress construction and selection, family relationships, care of children, and numerous other related subjects. STANLEY PUGH JUANITA RICE l AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The Department of Agriculture endeavors to inculcate within those who partici- pate in its functions an appreciative feeling of the importance of agriculture in the United States. The department offers a thorough study of field crops, horticulture, dairying, animal husbandry, farm poultry, farm management, soil, genetics, animal feeding, and the teaching of agriculture in the public schools of Texas. The history, classification and growing of such drops as cotton, corn, oats, sorghums, legumes, and other crops of importance of the cotton belt are studied and much time is devoted to a scientific study of how to combat insects that prey upon those crops. Truly it may be said that the department of agriculture adds greatly to one's general educa- tion as well as qualifying specialists who strive to perpetuate the nerve-center of our great nation. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Physical education has made enormous steps in the last few years. The importance of developing the health and physical status of women has been fully realized. In order to accomplish this objective, two years of real physical training are required of all students. In addition to the regular classes, the department sponsors an athletic association QW. A. AQ, member of the Athletic Federation of American College Women, which gives opportunity for everyone to take part in intramural athletics, outdoor sports, and recreative exercises. All forms of athletics are covered including corrective exercises for those who are unable to participate in the regular field activi- ties. R. A. RIX K LORENA BRANOM f' ,f K Q57 1 ' x K SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The department of social science is designed to acquaint the student more fully with the nature of society and the social process. In order to do so a study is made of several phases, such as society and the community, collective behavior, social control, personalities, human culture and its adjustment. It is through a study of social science that we are able to see the social relation of the world and how peo- ple as a whole become acquainted with their own mode of living. SPEECH DEPARTMENT With fundamentals of speech and reading occupying only a small part of the Department of Speech, much work of this department is devoted to the study of debate, public speaking and drama. The work of the students in the latter division finds its way into collegiate and intercollegiate contests of various sorts, and these activities are always linked directly with this department. The Department of speech has an enviable record, and time and again students of speech have won state wide recognition while doing work in the department. Beginning courses teach students to be at ease while addressing the public, a certain prerequisite to the teaching profession. W. B. STONE MAUD WEBSTER MR. E. H. WATSON Director of Training School MR. L. C. MITCHELL Principal of Trninintg School ,EXW GRETCHEN HOWELL Affiftant Librarian MAUD NOYES .fpanifb IONE FRANKLIN Art MARY NELSON .Ypanifh KENNETH EVANS Social .fcience D. C. BUTLER Englixb C. W. LAGRONE Mathematicy ANNE MAXWELL Home Economicx PAULINE ROGERS Englifh LOGAN WILSON Englixb 'S f I' X i . - v .15 'v 4 '11 HANK .Lf ,Q F qv fl GERTRUDE WORMACK Phyfical Education MRS. CORINNE PRESTON Geography J. W. MCCRARY Education SARA GARVIN English ELIZABETH HENDERSON Bufineff Adminiotration BIRDIE BRENHOLTZ Supervising Teacher MARY BOWMAN Englifh MRS. VERA ENGLISH CLARK Education MARTHA SAYE Affiytant Regiftrar O. R. HEROLD En glifh T. H. MCNEAL Auociale Profesfor of Englifb FRANCES POTTS Auiftant Deon of Women GLEN MALONEY Snpervifintg Teacher MABEL MIRACLE .fecretmgf to Dean of College MARY BOOTH Home Econonzim EFFIE TAYLOR Inftrnctor in Englifh GRACE PATTON Inftrnctor in MuJiC GERTRUDE WORMACK Instructor in Playficezl Education IVA GALLOWAY Secremzjz to Prefidezzt LELA BUTLER .fnpervifw of Hofpiml ASTON CANNON D0i'llZjf0Ifj' Matrazz nw12L KENNEMER Affiftant Libmrimz E. R. ALEXANDER .Yupervifintg Teacher CONSTANCE HAMMOCK Speech if OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION S. H. WHITLEY LL.D., Trinity University Prefielent W. H. ACKER B.S. Texas Christian University Phyyical Eelucation ROBERT BAKER M.A. University of Texas Supervising Teacher A. S. BLANKENSHIP Ph.D. Columbia University Education J. M. BLEDSOE M.A. University of Texas Mathematica' ' MARY BOOTH M.A. Columbia University Home Economicf y6URALDE BOREN M.A. George Peabody College Superoiring Teacher VIQIARY RIVES BOWMAN M.A. University of Chicago English E. O. Box M.A. Southern Methodist University Mathematics O. B. BRADFORD -M.S. A. 8: M. College of Texas Agriculture T. H. BRADY M.A. Southern Methodist University Phyyicr VEORENA BRANOM M.A. George Peabody College Phyrical Education BIRDIE BRENHOLTZ M.A. Columbia University Supervifing Teacher MT. T. BROUN M.A. George Peabody College Geography yD. C. BUTLER Ph.D. University of Edinburgh Englirh EFFIE COLLIER M.A. Columbia University Hirtoigf iff H. COWLING M.A. University of Texas Mathematicr MARY E. CRADDOCK B.A. E. T. S. T. C. Englifh EMMA CREAGH M.A. Columbia University Art TROY CRENSHAW M.A. Colorado State Teachers College Engliyh ETHEL CRUTCHFIELD M.A. University of Missouri Superoiring Teacher LEA DAVIS M.A. George Peabody College Biology GRACE DENNY M. A. Columbia University Biology CARL DEONIER Director of Band and Orchestra E. W. DUCK AQTILIA HUBBELL M.A. George Peabody College Superoiring Teacher V17 ERA ENGLISH M.A. George Peabody College Education KENNETH EVANS M.A. University of Texas Sociology MRS. BERRY FAIN M.A. Columbia University Home Econornicf A. C. FERGUSON M.A. University of Texas Dean of College fH. H. FLING M.A. George Peabody College Education IONE FRANKLIN M.A. Columbia University Art W. W. FREEMAN M.A. Southern Methodist University Latin SARAH GARVIN M.A. George Peabody College Englifh LOUISE LYLE GIVENS M.A. Tulane University French J. G. GROVE M.S. University of Wisconsin Induftrial Education C. V. HALL M.A. University of Texas Government CONSTANCE H AMMOCK M.A. University of Texas Speech M,A. George Peabody College Hiytoiy and Dean of Women VERNON HUGHES M.A. University of Texas Economic! L. D. KEATON M.A. Southern Methodist University Induxtrial Education GEORGE W. KIBLER M.A. Southern Methodist University Industrial Education 4. W. LAGRONE M.A. Southern Methodist University Mathematicf STELLA L. LAMOND M.A. Columbia University Art PAULINE LEEMAN M.A. George Peabody College Superoifing Teacher C. M. LUTZ M.S. Vanderbilt Chemirtrjl GLEN MALONEY B.S. East Texas State Teachers College Superoifing Teacher ANNA MAXWELL M.A. Columbia University Home Econornicur A. W. MCCRARY, JR. M.A. Southern Methodist University Rural Education MARGARET MCGILL M.A. University of Texas .Siuperoiring Teacher T. H. MCNEAL M.A. Columbia University Englirh VK C. MITCHELL M.A. Southern Methodist University Principal of Training School KATHERINE MURRIE Graduate of Northwestern University Muric MARY NELSON M.A. University of Texas Spaniih C. T. NEU Ph.D. University of California Hirtorjf MAUDE NOYES Ph.D. Columbia University Spanish L. D. PARSONS Ph.D. Vanderbilt University Chernictigf GRACE PATTON M.A. Southern Methodist University .Muric H. D. PHILLIPS M.A. University of California Spanirh MYRTICE PLEDGER M.A. George Peabody College Supervifing Teacher CORINNE PRESTON M.A. Columbia University Geography STANLEY PUGH M.A. University of Cincinnati Bucinefr Adininiftration GRACE QUINBY M.A. Colorado State Teachers College Superoiring Teacher JUANITA RICE M.A. Columbia University Home Economic! VK. A. Rix M.S. A. 84 M. College of Texas Agriculture VHARRIET N. ROGERS M.A. Columbia University Phyrical Education PAULINE ROGERS M.A. University of Texas Englirh J. W. ROLLINS B.S. A. 84 M. College of Texas Phyfical Education CYNTHIA SANDERS M.A. George Peabody College Superoifing Teacher CARRIE SHEPHERD M.A. Columbia University Superoifing Teacher JULES VERNE SIKES B.S. East Texas State Teachers College Phycical Education J. G. SMITH M.A. University of Chicago Hirtoijf LEWIS l. SMITH M.A. Southern Methodist University Mathematic: and Burinerf Manager W. B. STONE M.A. University of Chicago Sociology VB. C. TARTER M.A. Southern Methodist University Government EFFIE TAYLOR M.A. Columbia University Englirh HERMA TAYLOR M.A. George Peabody College Xuperoifing Teacher EMILY BARRY WALKER M.A. George Peabody College S uperuiyin g Teacher E. H. WATSON M.A. Southern Methodist Director of Training School MAUD WEBSTER M.S. University of Illinois S peeclo VLOGAN WILSON M.A. University of Texas Engliflo JOHN WINDELL M.A. Southern Methodist Science and Regirtrar ANNE WORKMAN M.A. George Peabody College Director Student Teaching E. H. WRAY M.A. Chicago University Englirb and Dean of Men University XEULA CARROLL WRIGHT M.A. George Peabody College Education Y FRANK YOUNG University M.A. Southern Methodist University Education , , N ., . , rv f ,Zi , .2 I ' I 1 I - A l' J V f , . . .V , Q 3 ,v EA' Lf 1 0 F xy , K 4' . LN, 5 I Y I I , ,. ' - -' 5 5-1,..a,,-fppikg-.,,..,! - f., .f - --I. 15 -f-.,, f-,,..xfy,1f,-,,,L, 1 , ' - -' ' ' '-..:ff-nfl'-2:i5f,.. 'KK-U. 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A f,1 V.-5 ', ,U fx.. -ff wr- .ff-:.'25,3:- -a7..4..:,fw ' A ,- 52 ' , '- .11 f ff is '- -Z-..,- 1f'1f Q:f?-' -V 4' . -af Q ., Q50 . . .. ,fa-an.-mf ' 'L at K 1'f'-4'-6,-1 1.-:, Q! , ..r,J Vo- Q-', 4 -Y , A-iff-5-4, . -'Q-f:j5F'?g ' WJ . . - 5-'T . 5-ir 1- 4' f 'EE 1-f1 'f ' VJ?-'L' -.x x or lk , sgpg-1,1--.54-5.1-:x-5-A 1 ' 1: '54, 4 ' . ,'f,y,5, . jf! gngw .th I .K Q H a Av3..i-Y.-:rin Y,,.-V il K., , .,,.--156913: -A,-4, ,u ,g,Q ' . w 9 1 Hg 74'-'Ql-1'5J-.:,.-.,- ,X - if-'fig iff' '7g3i' : N - K, .Our f 'rr'-Ni-,ff:.1f'g?z1,,flg-s,.-riff' f - - - x ,wir-gzvf f, ' 1, , ' . ,- - I ' I i 4 . . I ' ' J' . A 3 J ,., , H1 . y A+- , - ., f. --V I 4 ' r s Q I . , -' I f 'f . r ' s ' . 1 I I 5 fl' v , -. . I . C 4 I 6 137020 5 SPRING GRADUATES MARJOR112 BOUNDS Warlzom B.A. English SCOTT BOZE Cammeree B.S. Agriculture, ABC I93l-33-34 East Texan Staff 1937.-33-34 L. R. BURKETT Bonham B.A. History MRs. L. R. BURKETT Barzlmm B.A. History LUCILL13 CONNALLY Wlneloen B.A. English MARY B. HARDEN Bogota B.S. Home Economics, Eastecs GORDON HANCHEY Greenville B.A. English, Alpha Chi, Eastecs C. M. Lutz Science Club LORENA HALBROOK Blue Ridge B.A. Latin - HELEN HALE A Campbell B.S. English MELNEE HOPKINS Pezrlf B.S. History SPRING GRADUATES DELORES JOHNSTON Bonham B.A. Art, Les Choisites, French Club, Le Foyer MILTON KING Ml. Vernon B.S. Industrial Education CHARLENE LUCKEY Pnrif B.S. Home Economics STELLA MAE MASSEY .Yulpbzer Springer B.S. Home Economics, Le Foyer ELLAMAY IVICCLAIN Commerce B.A. English, Alpha Chi, French Club, Latin Club, Eastecs, Choral Club. ,wif ,vf!C,'3if' A r IVTARGIE NEAL tl I .I- Commerce B.A. English, Social Science Club, Eastecs NELDA PENN Commerce B,A. Art, French Club '34, Eas- tecs, Locust Staff '35 EUGENE A. TAYLOR Commerce B.S. Government, Independent Chairman '34, Eastecs, East Tex- an Stalf '33-'34, Editor East Tex- an '35, B.S.U. Council, History Club, Agriculture Club, C.S.V. Band SAMMIE THOMAS Commerce B.A. English XTELMA TARPLEY Bonbnm B.S. English X I . L SPRING GRADUATES GVVENDALYN ALLARD Commerce B.A. Spanish, Pres. Alpha Chi '35, French Club MARIAN ALEXANDER Pezrif B.A. English ALICE RUTH Cox B.S. Physical Education, Social Science Club '35, W.A.A. '35 AUBREY CULIJ Cooper B.S. Business Administration INAMAYE Fox Newrome B.S. Social Science VIRGINIA FLING Commerce B.A. English, Kalir, French Club '34-'35, Le Cercle Francais, Press Club '34-'35, W.A.A., Eastecs JAMES FINLEY Marietta B.S. History MRS. CLYDE GILBRETH .Yzelplour 5'prirzg.r B.S. English NIINNIE LEE HANKINS Pezrrf B.A. Spanish GRAHAM JOHNSON Commerce B.S. Business Administration, Ogima, Eastecs, Track '33-'34-'35, Cross County '33 SPRING GRADUATES PAUL BRANOM Czewlvy B.S. English. A. D. FULTZ Klwzeljlze B.S. Mathematics FRANCES HARRIS fezflamfzville B.S. Home Economies, Le Foyer, Eastecs D. N. LONDON Bailey B.S. History, Ogimzz, Eustecs, Trade '35 'IEVVELL NIANKIN Wolfe Cily B.S. Home Economics PAULINE MURDOCK Commeree B.S. Home Economics, Alpha Chi '34-'35, Vice Pres. Le FOyer'33- '34, Pres. Le Foyer '34-'33, Chris- tian Service Baud '31-'53-'34-'35 LEON PORTER Fm'merJ1'ille B.S. Chemistry MRs. LEON PORTER Fez1'merJz'ille B.A. English ANN GLIVER Cammerre B.S. Mathematics MARY DELL RIDLEY Campbell B.A. English SPRING GRADUATES AI. PETTY Trenton B.S. Mathematics FLONNIE WOOTEN Mt. Vernon B.S. Home Economics, Le Foyer LINNIE ROBINSON Cornrnerce B.S. English ROBERT H. RIDLEY Campbell B.S. English RACHELL TREADWAY Greenville B.S. Mathematics FRED TEMPLE Mt. Plenrnnt B.A. Industrial Education, Social Science Club, Eastecs ISHMAEL WALLING Mnnelny B.A. Chemistry, French Club, C. M. Lutz Science Club, Eastecs ERNEST L. WIMPEY Cnntan B.S. History, Alpha Chi '34-'35, History Club, Christian Service Band VIRGINIA WHITTEN Pearly B.A. English EMMETT PRESS Blne Ridge B.S. Industrial Education SPRING GRADUATES MRS. GEORGE ADAMS Texhema, Oklfz. B.S. English, Choral Club, Social Science Club JESSIE ADAMS Emery B.S. History FLOIS ASHLEY Commerce B . A. History MRS. JETTYE MCADAMS BELLAH Pemt B.S. English, Alpha Chi JIMMIE CANTRELL MEKf7ZH6j! B.S. Government, Friar, Asst. Bus. Mgr. East Texan '31, Bus. Mgr. East Texan '33, Pres. Soph. Class '31, Grand Chancellor Friars '34-'35, Most Popular Boy '34, Locust Staff ,BS MARVIN COFEEY Mt. Pleezmfzt B.S. Social Science, Ogima, Ath- letic Council, T Association, Freshman Football Sc Basketball '31, Football ,3l-,33-,34, Intra- mural Basketball '31-'33-'34 ALLEN DAY Commerce B.A. Industrial Education HAzELWooD FERGUSON Cammerte B. A. English LILA MAE GAMRRELL Greenville B.S. English FANNIE MAE GREEN Winmbom B.S. Social Science SPRING GRADUATES JOHN D. LINDLEY Yezntif BA. Social Science DOROTHY NELL LOONEY New Bosrton B.A. English OLIVER W. MAJORS Greenville B.S. Mathematics, Friar, Chan- cellor '34, Football '33-'34, Track '33-'34, Capt. Track '34, T Association MRS. ROBERT MCCOIN Hozoleznel B.S. Home Economics LLOYD MILLER Commerce B.A. History, History Club '35 PHYLLIS MITCHELL Commerce B.S. Home Economics MARY FRANK MORROW Dollar B.S. Home Economics, Le Foyer, Treasurer '34, Reporter '35, Chris- tian Service Band '33-'34'-35 M UMW' ELI-:IN MINTER 9 A I ' In .Ljuv Como P ' ,I N I -9,1 B.S. Home Economics, Le Foyer, 5 l nu, v .wi ' l z Eastecs J-0.44.4 v-Luau ,tm l '- l 'l'W3-9w--lv-Luv- b-4-l-- Jw- 1 4, VIVIAN NOBLE AA-1 1 -au' '-ka!! - Marlin I 8-.hui U-A bA 4 5. 1 RA. English J -Aan tx t up 6:3-J uu- MRS. U. E. OLIVE!!! 7'9 -w vo',4,4,,n. A06 L' Bslscaiiiizfim... lvyuw aff af JAMJ. 3' J WTA! ,tZ,,,!-V1f,Q7fnTg 1,7 WW iff' ' I W?7 '7 7 ' e 'f -mf 'LU'-4,cfe, 641. '1'4wfeLzrW,,g,4 ew A-.46 SPRING GRADUATES MARY ELLEN GREEN Winmboro B.S. English JAMES R. HARRISON Commerce B.A. Industrial Education, WALTER HART Gilmer B.S. Chemistry RAYMOND HOLLIDAY Maud B.S. Government, Friar VANCE JENKINS Hzzgbef .Ypringf B.S. Geography KATHLEEN JOHNSON Commerce BA. Mathematics MARY EDNA JOHNSON New Boiron B.S. English G. W. KENNEMER Emmy B.S. Government FREIDA LEEWRIGHT Commerce B.S. Home Economies CARDIE LEMMONS Point B.S. English Ogima SPRING GRADUATES JOE PARRISH Bonlfum B.S. Industrial Education LEoN PERKINS Hugbef Sprlrzgf B.A. Chemistry, Alpha Chi GRADY S. PRIM Sulplour Sprlngf B.S. History PHIL SARTIN Sulphur Spriugr B.A. Government BEATRICE SLAGLE Honey Grove B.A. Spanish HENRY GEORGE SMITH Sulphur Sprlugr B.S. Geography, Friar, T Asso- ciation, Track '33, Football '31- '31:33J34 LOUISE SMITH Goldsboro B.S. History GUY STEVENS Commerce B.S. Mathematics BILL VARLEY Greenville B.A. English, Eastecs, East Texan '33, Sec. Student Council '34-'35 ROGER L. VAUGHAN Big Suruly BS. History, Football '31-'33-'34, T Association, Pres. History Club '35, Pres. Christian Service Band '33 SPRING GRADUATES STEVE MATHEWS Commerce B.S. Government, Friar, Football '31-'31-'33-'34, All Conference '33- '34, Student Council '31-'34, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Locust '31-'33-'34, Sec- retary Friars '31, Chancellor Friars '33, Debate '35, King of May '34, Athletic Council '33 ETIIEL MOYER Camoy BA. Spanish NELL PERKINS Celefte B.A. Spanish ELIZABETH WALKER HITT Commerce B,A, History J. W. SHIPP Mineola B,S. Chemistry, Friar SIDNEY A. WRIGHT Paducah B.S. Mathematics, Friar, Athletic Council, T Association, Foot- ball '33-'34, Track '34-'35 ORAN WEEKS Willy Point B.A. History ODELL SIKES Greenville B.A. History, Ogima, Pres. Ath- letic Council '35, T Associa- tion, Football '39,-'33-'34, Bas- ketball '33-'34-'35, Captain Bas- ketball '35 HAROLD C. DRAKE Commerce B.S, Business Administration, Friar SARAH THURMAN Cormneree B.A. English, Kalir A SPRING GRADUATES R. D. HITT Terrell B.S. Business Administration and P. Ed., Ogima, Omnipotent '33, Grand Adjutant '31, T Asso- ciation, Pres. '34-'35, Football '31-'31-'33-'34, Capt. '34, Track '31-'31-'33, Basketball '31, Stu- dent Council '33-'34, Vice Pres. Student Council '34-'33 W. PEPPER MARTIN Commerce B.S. English, Ogima, T Asso- ciation, Football '31-'31-'33-'34, All Conference '34, Track '33-'34 ROY WASHBURN Greenville B.A. English, Ogima, Alpha Chi '34-'35, Pres. '34, French Club '31 GLETA YARBROUGH Commerce B.A. Home Economics, Les Choi- sites, Le Foyer MRS. L. JOHNSON Fezirlie B.A. English LILLIAN MCKINNEY Cooper B.A. Mathematics, Alpha Chi '34 NORMA GOODXVIN Timpfon B.A. Spanish ALBERT R. DENNY Greenville B.A. Mathematics, Pres. Summer Graduates SUMMER GRADUATES JANE ELIZABETH ALLUMS Jobnftoufn B.S. Home Economics C. W. ANDERSON .Ynlphnr .Slpringx B.S. Industrial Education JUANITA ANDERSON Commerce B.S. Social Science MRS. ANNIE COLLINS BEARDE Kaufman B.S. History MILDRED LUCILLE BEASLEY Linden B.A. Speech WILMA BEENE Greenville B.S. History EARL A. BLANKENSHIP Linden B.S. Agriculture MRS. IRENE COTTON Kemp B.S. History BRONZA Cox Winnrboro B.S. Home Economics MRS. ANNA CURRIN Commerce B.S. English SUMMER GRADUATES J. M. DICKSON Winnfbore B.S. Social Science TRIXIE OPHELIA DUNCAN Marietta B.S. English ROSE MAE DUNLAP Parif B.A. English MRS. LEONA H. FERGUSON Richmond B.A. Spanish HUEY FLOYD Cafan B.S. History EWELL WELDON FOWLER Bailey B.S. Industrial Education JAMES ARTHUR FRENCH Hughes Springs B.S. History ORVILLE E. GILES Weftininffer B.S. Mathematics JAMES LEE GRIFFIS Depart B.A. English THOMAS BROOKS HASTY Leonard B.S. Mathematics SUMMER GRADUATES LORENA HALL Lindnle B.A. Art EDNAJ. HAMILTON DeKalb B.S. Art LULA MAE HAMRICK Snyder B.S. Home Economics GRADY HAMRICK Snyder B.S. Geography ODESSA HARDEN Mnleeboe B.S. English WILLIE LLOYD HIGGINS Pnrie B.A. English MRS. TAYLOR HOLCOMB Trenton B.S. Social Science MRS. M. HOLLINGSWORTH Seymour B.A. English ERNEST R. INGRAM Weiner! B.S. Agriculture LEOLA PEARL JACKS Window B.A. English SUMMER GRADUATES INA LEE JACKSON Park B.S. English MYRTLE VIRGINIA JEFFIRS Hookir B.A. History EDRY JOHNSON Avinger B.S. Home Economics SALLIE JONES Coma B.S. Home Economics VEDA HERRIAGE KAVANAUGH Shamrock B.A. English ANNIE BELLE KEELING Pifffbllfcg B.S. English VERLON ILINE KENNEMER Winnfbora B.S. Home Economics OPAL FAYE KIRKAM Daintgerfeld B.S. History DOROTHY ALLENE LEWIS Sulphur .Ypringy B,S. English BEATRICE LINDLEY Yantif B.S. Speech SUMMER GRADUATES MAMIE BELL MCBRIDE Lone Oak B.S. English MATTIE Lou MCCoNN1co Sweetman B.S. English LESSIE MCCOULSKEY Terrell B.S. Social Science THELMA Lois MULLINS Powderh B.A. Spanish M. L. MATHERLY ,Quitman B.S. Mathematics MRS. M. L. MATHERLY Quitmmz B.S. English MARGARETHA NORRELL Parif B.A. Mathematics WILMA PERKINS Potterville B.A. Geography WALTER PERRY Greenville B.S. History MRS. W. C. PROCTOR Quitman B.A. History NORA DALE PINKHAM DeKalb B.S. History PAULINE EDNA REAGAN Parif B.S. Art . I ,W sh, lxi- 1.2.51 I I A N twin K L. X X , Q K x lil HMT ssss u n v 'Q n x A I I 'n I JR Hifi , Q-.ai ii li I 'lla' 0 iialli ' I 5 x f' x P1 I 9 Li 5 SUMMER GRADUATES LONNIE EDGAR RICKETTS Wizzdofn B.S. History DELLA MCADABIS SCOTT Lone Oak B.S. English JEVVELL SPIVEY Wj7lIl.fb0f0 B.S. Home Economics CLYDE MABEL ST. CLAIR Summn, Arizona B.S, Social Science RUTH MURIEL SWAN Mt. Pleufmzt B.S. English MARY VIRGINIA WATHEN Malukoff B.A. Spanish NETTIE WARREN .Yeyflzazfr B.S. Home Economics ANNA MABEL WHITE Lindule B.A. English GLADYS LOYVE WILHOIT Gfdilhllljl B.A. Social Science MARY ELLAWEEN WILSON Pdfjf B.A. English RALPH CECIL WOOD Huglvef .Slprirzgf B.S. Agriculture EARLINE YOUNG Pattofzfille B.A. Mathematics if . pf A . I' L V r .I CX br-Lua av ,,,A'!-1.1-1.-f ff X, Qfv-ff1f?'- M 5 .4 14 f A .5 f , i , . .gfid 41,-,flip '41-3,1 ,r..gAff f ' if 'E - I f. . 1 , ' l,? uJ If 1, - 1' A. , 'H iw 4?R:',- . 5 Q ,I .Ip I wr F I , s 4 - ' 9 .- 1 II... -1 ,, .,- , ,.., ...v ,I ,X . r. 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If .4 hx WI I 1 If ,,, ' ,- ,, 9 -' ., V- I: ,I , 1? ' I ,. f.-I , , . . . III III agmejx Ig ,Ii .1 3I-1 il J If, y . I ZLWZUVJ 'hola' 0 . ,aa Own! no-r dm-v-4 7 -J 6 LAVERNE BASS Pittfburg I VELMA BENTON Commerce I FLETCHER BRYAN I Gorman TRUETT CHANDLER Mt. Vernon We ww W WW' NADTNE CHESSHIR Depart ' VADA DUNN I Greenville ANNA VERNE FREEMAN Ivanhoe VIRGINIA GRUBBS Crandall I VIRGIL HENSON Campbell MART HITT, JR. Abilene f7L,4,,f4Q1-Lo KATHERINE HODGES Chilton MONTEZ HOUSTON Winfela' MRS. EMILYN JOHNSON Parif R. E. JOHNSON Atlanta PAULINE KNIGHT Comnzeree RUBY NELL LEWIS Sulphur .Ypringf ELLIS LOCKHART Greenville MAXINE LOVELL Chifholm MARGARET MIDDLETON Sulphur .Yprintgf VERA MORGAN Pecan Gap HELEN BROCK Cooper TOMMIE LEE LEMONS Commerce LESTER MULLINS Pazudeely HAROLD MURPHY Vein Alxtyne GERALDINE MALONE Lezdoniez GEORGE SALMON Atlanta NORMA JEAN BURCH Dezlleu RUTH TADLOCK Leedoniez FRANCES ESTHER WALKER Wl9iteu'ritgl9t Louis WALLER Commerce HELEN ANDERS Commerce DONNIE BRATTON Pecan Gap DOROTHY GOODMAN Terrell ELSIE GASTON Celefte CHRISTINE GRIFFIS Quinlan ELOISE HANES Commerce IRENE HAWKINS Willf Point GLENADA LEE Parix CHRISTINE LEFTWICH Hutglref .fpringf WILLIAM MCAFEE Trenton BONNIE LEE BARNETT Commerce LEONARD HARRIS Marietta LILLIE MAE HENSON Alba PAULINE KAISER Trenton J. KENNEMER Wennfboro SHIRLEY MARSHALL Commerce JESSE GRACE MULLINS Snlplnnr Spring ARLISS NIXON Ben Wheeler RACHEL PARNELL Snlplanr Spring: LEONA PRUITT Commerce FRANK BICKNELL Bailey WANZA BISHOP Clorkfoille IOHNNY MAE BLYTHW . :- 4 Kemp xg, -iw . ' ' gx,,.I.A-.0 AVA LEE Bo A3-A32 Commerce HELEN BOYD Cooper MELBA BRAWNER Von JAMES W. CONEY Commerce GEORGIA ELIZABETH CLIFTON Commerce MARY CATHERINE DOTSON Commeree GARDIA EMMA ELLIS Floyd EDWARD MANGUM Greenville WELDON MCCORD Hutgloef Springx HAZEL MCGARY Athens J. HAYDEN MOORE Midlothian ROY MOORE Dnllne BUFORD MORGAN Commerce LUCILLE YOUNG Commerce FRANCES ORREN Commerce RAYFORD GRREN Commerce NOVELLE PARRISH Omnhee CLOVIS ETHRIDGE Commerce IDA MAE FANT Linden CORNELIA FORD Mt. Plenmnt FRED FOUTS Commerce LOUIS B. GREEN Gilmer CURTIS JACKSON Commerce L. B. LANDERS Pittfburg MARTHA LANE Avery VINCENT LEEWRIGHT Croneut JAMES V. LENOIR Marlin S'-'Im-K : f 5 Jw .Nw, S U f L -N f W .xy I Z OLIVE RUTH PENDERY . f f Greenozlle A A4 1 f f f WJ V -i - ' ' -6 I ftg 15 A B P fa 6' - f ILL URYERR M s if t Wolfe Czty AILEEN ROBINSON Big .famly CLIFFORD ROBINSON Gilmer PAULINE ROGERS Windom HQ L. SHIREY ff Winnxboro K SAMMIE SLAGLE Commerce J. G. SMITHMIR. Commerce MARGARET SMITH Commerce MATTIE LOU STEPHENS Sulphur Spring: riff! f. I 0,2 ffl? .14- l 1' EDNA EARL STUTEVILLE S hewnun ALICE TIDWELL Cufon LUCILLE TOWNSEND Chieozu LOIS VERNON Herfnleigh LENA MAE WAITS Sulphur Springx HULON WARD Greenville MARY ELLA WILLIAMS Sulphur Sprinfgf ONELLA WILLIAMS Gilmer LOLA BETH WOODS Sulphur Springx ILA MAE WOODS Sulphur Spring! 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L:-fgffz 1,9- ' -, 1, .gf 9-,- ,,--5 - I f -499 'N95'-Yf'f'f'C A---5'S....-9f1'Tf'1- ra- ..f--+1-Rv? kf IJ 'J -1 'F -- 'N 'F-Q- i-fiIf'-T:'1-1'-375:nfl-if'iff-T -' -19'-..G:1f'5R ' V vi' 5 ' '- fl'-35, '-fill'-1Tff-5.1'..'f:a?g.-if,.g:. ' 'g-Ji .., I f 1 J -' f - 2 -- I , ' si Lf'-5-. ,w.e.l.5:,sg5..-,Q-Jf.,g4-CTA 3-5 ,E 54.5 I ., , 1 . 1 --' -,,g:1g.3':f5jgFif-f', 1 ,ZX ---J-x.- ...,.L.- 2 J jiff lj, T I r I W! Yr 'A 1 I' I ' v ' ' . r , . . ,l X J -X - , My J 1 A l: f r' . , . X X , . . i 0 x. ' ' 0 077207 65 ' , .X - F 1 N 1 . , .. . f , N- I .' X N A M3555 J AflMW6g:aC U f -,gf-x .1-5' ..Qv J A u JJ QB LV L ' 'OG' , xbwah JF J' A 9 rf ye J yd' VJ a J -f .M .V ku- U G ,. X' -f pvc, ,MJ 15 L F K., T X ,JJ . - X Ni, , 4 1- V. yy L. , ,gnu A N '. , -. 6' 7 Y' NN u hiv, UV s.fgjL.L N. . 'Y uv :Vw Y, 9 J . IN .l'l Q-L W uf .LV I' GEORGE L. BICKNELL Bailey P MARY MARTHA CAVE ' Kaufman I IRENE GOLDEN 4 Brookxtou ODINE KAY Auinger I HOMER LESTER ' jamex MARGARET LOW or ' ALMENA PERRY . Wolfe City A. D. STOCKS Scrogginf VIVIAN Voss Sulphur Spriugm 9 CARLENE WALKER DeKalb T Campbell ' M w-'5' f J'x tx, L ,J Y K 1. . V r -e A f 5. Q Ross CARRINGTON fanzef DELMA CHEATHAM Kaufman ROBERT M. DOBIE Longview IMOGENE DOROUGH Mabank WILLIAM BRYANT Fox Dada' C201 ROSEMARY GLASS Texarkana BILLIE MARIE GREEN Tye ALLEN HARGIS Texarkana ROBERT HAYES Farmerfville MELBA HUDSON Quinlan 'zffnfif 1 ML, ,LL I LLL L Q, rf - 'YZLLI :.,c EH 5. va., ' ff. L 4- U :L-LL: 1. 5,11 1 I a 4.1- 1 . A.!',Lf. gl: qu... f' f. L fvll-tl. 5' K I A I r .r 5 i 1. 1 'A ' 4 1 ,U-' 54' ft.: U, W., 0 WOODROW HOUSTON Ben Franklin LEOTA LOVING I Gran Plaine A CHESTER MAY Farnierwille ANGELA MEER Greenville POLLY MILLER Pecan Gap IRENE RENFRO Commerce OWANA ROBINSON Greenville SUDIE ROBNETT Klondike MARY STEVENSON Fran' RAY THOMAS Raxton BERTHA PAYE JUNELL Sulphur Springi OLLIE LUNSFORD Mt. Plenmnt JAMES ALEXANDER Commerce ADDIE BEENE Greenville ALMA LEE BIRDSONG Terrell MILDRED FUTRELL Forney EDWIN GODWIN Commerce DORIS HUGHES Snltillo EUGENE LINDLEY, JR. Commerce QUIL MELUGIN Savoy .J,,r,.,.' 1, 7 ,fx 4 A,v7oC, . ' L 1 H V! 5 'Q' LQ -V fffz' N. 5 p-afrvdif Q07 I f .44 aklf '-I - C . - 47564. ,f,,f. ,ef , ,V-Y 1 YV MARGARET CHANDLER Maud WOODROW EDWARDS Mt. Vernon MOZELLE JACKS Windom WILMA OLIVER Commerce CLEOLICE PATMAN Hugbef Spring KENNETH PRIM Commerce FERN REYNOLDS Atlaenf DOROTHY STEGALL Emmce ALLENE SOLOMON Deporr DAISY STAPLES Tyler WALLACE ETHRIDGE Commerce BILLY FLIPPEN Dike EVELYN HATHAWAY Commerce MARIE PHILLIPS Commerce CLIFTON TOMLINSON Birthritgbt ONELLA WILER S lphu Sprin I 5 wx, LADYS W, WOOLRIDGE WW zz NANNIE YARBROUGH Lirzdezle DOVETA YOUNG Fezrmerfville INEZ YOUNG Fairlie Qi' 1.3 fs. 1 , J .1 'J 'Q 's. P A L EVELYN ANDERSON Bleffing CURTIS BELL Mt. Pleamrzf LAWRENCE BERGIN Sulphur Sprintgf VERA BOLING Emory CARROLL BRIDGES Quitmem MANARD CARLISLE Mineola WILLARD CASSELL Window UWEN CHANDLER Gober LAVERNE CHESSIR Depart JACK T. CLARK Greenville 1? Q mfg fa-,QM-I MV JAMES D. COFFMAN Pittobiergb EARL COLES Greenville B 1 HELEN CONNA Trenton MRS. LoU1sE D Mineola ELNA FENTER Point VIVIENNE FLO Caron MARY DOUGLA Annonn SYBLE GILPIN Onmlm VAULTER HICK Commerce ROBERT ISDALE Greenville K 2 I' 4, LLY ,if F., UNCAN YD s GIDDENS MAN A jf I J I U 1 1 1 ' . . X . v ' cy ' ,wk Ai 2,1 Q Y . Q ,Ll V 1 x If A , - l V. 1 It ,cl . LQ? 4 X' Kg 5 .f ' P' If A A . 5 .xi j . ' ' E J , 'V , X3 gf'-,,CLE'LA'LAwRENCE K K KI 1 Commerce' x if L1 Q 1 . J. wx ,. . ' if ADMA'LOIj LEWIS .f Xl' :I ,la , g, 5Bezz ey 5 uf' I I I i N, , .1 Q up f ' N . Y' K s 2 1, 'f J x, ' I 1 V ' I 'C X RHOLAND LOYD Mt. Vernon LONETA LUTTRELL Windom W. R. MASTERS Commerce J. A. MILLER Pecan Gap VIVA MULLER Commerce JAMES NELSON Wolfe City N W GENA MAE OWEN . W . Snlplonr Sprincgo I x JNO. W. PATE A Sulphur .fpringx ' 3 KATHRYN POWELL Abilene RACHEL RANDALL Cumby BETTIE REASONOVER Kemp OSCAR LEE REAVES, JR. Mt. Vernon HENRY SARTIN, JR. Sulphur .S'prinfgJ G. O. SHETTLE Commerce ANN SPRADLING Emmy ELTICE SWAIN Gmnel Saline TOPSY TIPPEN Pezelumla MILDRED WEBB Dezllm M :QA x mmf u J VIRGINIA CooK Greenville WALLIS PAUL Dollof CARL BRICE Farmerwille FRANK CONNER Sulphur Blnj BENNIE LEE GREEN Greenville ALICE JOBE Dike ALICE WALLS Atlanta C. BERRY WHITEHURST I . . A , f A I 1 . Grew ,. A --'G +A'- f ' nf. ' A ' 4 4- I I vt u, s., t 4wf,! ,WIA I I ' 'I 1 lf: I '4' 1. LUCILLE WILLIAMS Avery CLARICE WOOSLEY Trenton EMMET DAY Commerce ROXIE WHISTLER Commerce uf x.. f ' 1 I . 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L - V. 1-' yr., 5,1 -. ,I , -,-- 1 2 7656772676 fa C2534 JOE T. ADAIR Bailey GERALDINE ADDY Nevada MARCUS ANDERSON Chandler MARGUERITE ARNOLD DeKalb AGNES AUTREY Maud JUANITA BARKER Celefte ELIZABETH BECCUE Murcbifon JAMES W. BIRDSONG Winnfbora ANN BOGGESS Commerce MABEL BREAZEALE famef MAX BUTLER Vivian, La. RUTH CAIN Gilmer LENNICE CAMPBELL Terrell JACK COLLINS Longview GWENDOLYN CooK Mt. Pleaxant ROBERT Cox Ladonia JEANNETTE Cox Winnfboro CHRISTINE CROWELL Royfe C ity JEFF CROWSON Pecan Gap MARY LEE DARNER Snlplanr Bluff yq ll' 5,..5. u,5,i:: W:-:.i.3'ri -.,.,.-A?A!J,5Q3n-1Lus... f- 'Q ' u Y Y. 57.5 MA-,. fS,...,N JAMES EDGAR Richland HARRY ENGLE Layall, Ky. 0 JOY EDGAR Richland ZANE EDGAR Richland DOROTHY DULLER Blaming MAXINE FAULKNER Lcefhnrg THEDA NELL FELTY Celene CLARENCE FENTER Point GRADY FOSTER Pecan Gap LORENE GARNER Wh itcwifight BRUCE CLEVID GARRETT Hughes Springs IRENE GOODSON Emery WILLIAM HARGRAVES Commerce MARY GRACE HARLAN Reagan LUCY LEE HART Qaitman JANABEL HART Qnitman ELIZABETH HARVEY Depart FREDA RHEA HOLMES Alba LOMA JORDAN Marietta MILDRED KIDWELL Mt. Vernon FLORENCE KILLOUGH Caddo Milli MARTHA Jo LEE Mesquite DYMPLE LESTER james JOE L. MAYFIELD Athens PAULINE MCCARROLL Trenton ONELLA MCCLENDON N evada JOSEPHINE MCCLURE Camo MARY EVELYN MCGARRITY Coma MARGIE MCKENZIE Alba E. G. MCMURRAY .McKinney DORIS MCWHIRTER Wolfe City NELL MILLER Yantlx DORIS MILLS Honey Grove BILL MONDAY Kaufman SAMMY MORGAN Pecan Gap FREDA MORRIS Telephone RUSSELL MURPHY Dallaf ANNA CLAIRE NELSON Wolfe Chg' LESLIE PHILLIPS Goldsboro KATHERINE PIERCE Greenville , l f ..1,l,UL !f,4:'T 491' C Ari-1 Ig qui, In 4 l'4,1'Nl-flwfnag 1 A ..4, f -f ' lf' 'X A 1 1 U I 1 .,p. 4 1 L 1-'sn L ' R H ffl N. nfl. IONE PITTMAN Anona BESSIE LEE POE Grand Saline DOROTHY PORTER Laelonia OWEN RANDALLS Blne Ridge MARY POWELL Avenger OPHELIA REED Pecan Gap EDITH NELL RHOADES Wolfe Cigf RAY RICHARDSON Ranelqlph 1 6-x.ws,g-w LU ALLEN ROACH Rayse Clgf IVA ROACH Longview CHARLSIE RUSSELL Royxe City GERTRUDE SHEELEY Commerce LOIS SWORDS I Terrell WILMA TEMPLETON Clmrlefton VIOLET TURNER Mzercbioon NANNY BESS WARD Mt. Pleezmnt IRENE WORTHAM Anorw RICHARD WEEKS Wolfe Clegf LEON WILLIAMS Commerce DOROTHY WILLIS Emory I A .j' Wf9! jfjP 1 PWM if r K! . e UGG JI if ' 1 .J WN FRIEDA BRANOM Commerce CLYDE OLA BUCHANAN Commerce G. H. BLASSINGAME Commerce MRS. TRUITT CHANDLER Mt. Vernon EVA LOU FULLER Linden ZORA BELL GRAY Pecan Gap SELMA GREEN Tyler NORMA JANE HALL Commerce DORIS JACKS Windom ROBBY MAE PHILLIPS Pnttonoille DAVIS ARMISTEAD Sulphur .Yprinfgf EDNA EARL CHAPMAN Sulphur .fpringf LENA ELLEN CANNON Sulphur Sprincgf CLAUDIA SMIDDY Sulphur Springf CHARLIE EASTERLY Big Sandy SAMUEL FARLER Bridgeport SARAH MORGAN Pecan Gap HOWARD MONTGOMERY Sulphur Springf AVA LEE MILLS Commerce THOMAS PRESTIDGE Marfinx Mill J. B. PRUETT Commerce ZELA PITTMAN Cram Plamf DERWOOD STUART Mt. Pleafant FLORENCE TILLERY Pittxburlg JULIA WOFFORD Coakwille LAVERNE WEST Pecan Gap RUTH WORMACK ' Smith, Ark. KRODNEY WRIGHT Savoy GEORGE LENOIR WRENN Marlin KATIE LOU WILLMAN Pecan Gap MARION ALLARD Cemmeree DORIS WHEELER Wirzdom MARY LOIS YARBROUGH Kaufman OLETA PULLIAM Windom .QJWMX 'f.X'!w CHRISTINE BLASSINGAME , ' Edgewood I JACK MCINTOSH Quitmem I MILDRED UMPHRESS Blue Ridge I MILDRED RANDOLPH Sulphur Sprintgf GRADY TICE Emblem MARIE MEL DAVIDSON Prmberr I ,I C Fr' S4 I ff cj. 4-Q. U, N- I ,V-' J . I Y' f 9 f I f., , .r - ' A Wd M A ev , -4'7L,L1Q' L? ff if-2Ava..I'1'Q' :fi .A .,0JgL',f'5g MABEL ARMSTEAD Sulphur Sprincgf DAVID ASHER Bagwell DORIS BARRIER Canton MONABELLE BIGGERSTAFF Wbitewrigbt MARY KATE BLYTHE Kemp KATHERINE CHANCELLOR Cooper EARNESTINE CHEEK Bullard FRAT EDWARD DAVIS Sulphur Sprintgf MAYDELLE WRIGHT Omulau DOROTHY FAIRES Commerce JUSTINE FORD Bogota INA GREEN Bailey DAVID HALL N ew Bofton ALICE HARPER Wlyitewrilglrt HAL HORTON Greenville JAMES JACKSON Longview PAYE KEY Bullard 'JUANITA KOON Emory JOHNNY LONG Commerce JAMES MANN Sulphur Spring CHLOE MCGEE Grand Saline MARGIE MCGEE Grand Saline MARY MCMICHAEL Boligee, Ala. CLAUDE OWENS Dallaof MARSHALL PETTY Como L. A. POGUE Sulphur Sprinlgf JOYCE REINHARDT Gordon Valley WILLIAM SPARKMAN Commerce BLANCHE TIDWELL DeKalb JOE LEE TITTE Commerce HELEN CHADWICK Commerce NANCY MANTOOTH Commerce SAM P. SPEARS Deke FRANCES FREEMAN Mt. Vernon EVA LOUISE HICKERSON Commerce JAMES SALMON Commerce JAMES FANNIN Sulphur Sprinlgx SARA LOUISE ASH Atlaem CARL BRICE Formerxoille JEWELL JENKINS Farmerwille 17 . Q, q3g,ff mm. MN, , .J ww . X Q CW, QWJEJU fvw Q' Mm. Q 021-o--4.41, ' .g,,,.,Q! . Alved-0-1 0U-1-W V rK,w,3V,JouQsL,,J'1jC,.n..,.X,.8, fu' dwfvrw-'.q,a.4xZ Jwvbtkgi, wLL9.Li.......... C r V.: f ,,q.,1u,,,,, C5400-u.2.! 2 NN AJTJJ ,' 5 -'W-ZQMJ we WL aim' .z..,,Z A 1 f, . 3 5 J Q E.Jfl71a07.fL!l1'l f K my ,JN h-,RH ii, H- Ari, gffc f fu t Q-f'Hf GM! f' 1 f I ., -ZPPJL . i fi' vifffl - 4 Q fi ZQw.f.i.Sf1mw-W-W iff . ,ef 'ff 5 'P' FEATURE lan...- A pause in the grand march during the Coronation of the Queen of the May. After being Crowned, Queen Harville and King Matthews view their subjects The court assembles in a final gesture of allegiance. King Matthews as he looks in the everyday pose as the big shot. Annual May Pole dance with interested spectators looking on. .gt Excited students parade through town on eve of historical battle with Denton Pri1n's prodigies leaving Ed building after battle with teachers. Tired yell leaders spur spirits as sun gets warmer and shirt tails appear. Prexy takes it all in and seems to be enjoying the holiday spirit. Bonfire the night before the game. The article on top was stolen. Matthevvs seems to have lost most of his crowd. Where is this hunch going in such a hurry? He can't help it, girls, Joe was horn that way. l She ditln't let Jelesse see her this way. Wonder if the Kalirs are giving Hoyt their votes. JUST MARRIED. MR. AND MRS. IS THE NAME. Best picture we have seen of Lockhart. lnfanticipating. fifollege Nurses. Registration day with upperclassmen. aww- . . ,rg-S' as M 14. Q 1582. ffh f , z L g .5 in 1? i l ,N K l gf. it VLV4 , ,M 2. ' 2 4- , N - ,a.. f am i 'W' . .asf East Texan on parade with sample of gigantic Denton special edition. Make ours raspberry toog that looks good. Could this he the associate editor? Staff photographer shows weakness for women. I-le's going up to see 'em some time. Les Choisites entertain rushees with final dinner. Nick takes Charlie's place . . . I-le makes a halwit of it. Wonder if Rayforcl appreciates the presence of sister Fanny. Margaret Nell 2l.1'1Ll'ILllHCS talk it over with ru1nrocl Sellers. This hunch of girls must he taking Ll course with Shive. linlir Mexican rush partyfToo111ioowes and Les Choisites must have swiped the chairs, 1... , wx 5 we ,mae a M. 1 i.. u4'1-aiu .qv gin 3.2 '-J YJ. Wonder if they feel as insignificant as they look. Amhuscaded cameraman gets picture and is shot. Steed and Majors are very much interested in each other, Fishing for the wrong kind of fish , . . and the place. Caught in the pharmacy. Montague seems to know how it is done Friar annual . . . and have you noticed those floral decorations? Dormitory dnmsels. Excuse our cuts. How do you do it, jack? LCS Choisites zmnual dzmcc. Leon and two axes. Dolwic and his cxcs -25. Xa. Beauty and book make an enticing picture, Mary Elizabeth. Gladly woulde manye yeomen sever ye necke of Shirey, ye sports scribe. Can you expect the babe to become as gracious as Almeria, her chaperon? Evidently something caused Shipp to hold his nose. The Kalir Valentine Annual began the annual siege of annuals. The dormitory girls entertain Ll tea and il Christmas party The 1935 Locust presents the beauties . . . 21 dance and Patsy Marie Our new gym-from beginning t0 end-this 540,000 gym is worth being proud of in 1 Sealey, not in broad open daylight. Why Frances, have you gone to the dogs A cordwood and hay dance. The crowd at one of the night games. Typical E.T. students hard at Work keeping out of sight ofthe boss. Point that cannon the other way. We're gun-shy. Leaning on them at twenty-five cents an hour. School supplies with floor sweep playing the lead. McKinley and Bledsoe and their stalfsgllr. Whitley and Hon. Sam Rayburn and--Miss Lutz and her famous white Chrysler. E. T. livestock judging team-fAg classes get training in pruning. Any couch would be proud of these four. Dean Kilwler allows everythings okel1 while the N.T.A.C. Buml pays us Ll visit The lettermen pose with their new jackets. We feel that the world would have been better off if the duel had gone through lf you tan't read this sign you don't have any business looking through. With transportation like this we can understand the Lions' success. Charlie and Rabb have just about the worst case at present. Termination? Doe Edgar goes nudist What's the hurry, Percy? Editor Taylor and late flame Ogima Easter Dinner-Dante of last year 1953 edition of Tooanoowe Annual. fl? Kalir Annual Dinner Mardi Gras Court. Dean of Womc:n's Oflicc Dr. Whitley and Dean Ferguson visit the library. Miss Noyes CDRQ gives one of her students some pointers. Apparently Miss Garvin is giving Mr. Keaton il piece of her mind. Faculty party in honor of Mr. Lutz. flt was at surprise. Imagine that! Christmas display of books arranged by Kennemer and Gentry. Reminds us of the three monkeys Y-See, Hear and Speak Y-nothing. Imagine, here is Hazv without Jack. Somepins wrong. Tooanoowe pledges trv to keep the cactus growing in the lweds. Geraldine Harrison, Greenville, gives an idea of what the modern miss should wear. Mammoth cave of Texas. No, on second thought it must he Virgie Thomas. Several co-eds lost belongings in this inferno. E. T. almost lostlloe Bradshaw, Dernl The peace and quiet of this picture lost its peace and several were quieted by lwriclcs. CThe barn party ofthe Tooanoowes usually ends that wayj lean Reynolds, Leazzlzmf' Virginia Thoinns, Szzfplwzfz' .Yprif1g,r,' Virginia Fling, Cwzwemf. Rachel Treadwny, Gree111'i!le,' Katherine Hodges, Clfiffong Almena Perry, Ilfnlfu Cfry. Viviun Noble, Murlizzg Phyllis Mitchell, C01I17l!Ul'L'6',' Dorothy Faires, Co1111zzerre,' Frieda llranoni C0ll,7llI6I'Cc' . .-if A44 K Q1A4..,' , ' 4, , V Q sf' f M A 8' ' Q ,H ' 4, i 8 J , dn JJ, . 4:j,, 4,4ff Viva Muller, Cowwercej Bessie Lee Pope, Grand Saline: Ruth Wormnck, Fort Szzzitlr, Af'k:lI1,l'LI! Helen Blakemore, GreemfZUe,' Geneva Kantz, Cammerceg Nevada Hyde, Port Arthur. Lois Swords, Terrellg Willa Deane Broach, Cumby Katherine Muhaffcy, Commerce. 63 'Q Q jf .A-m.J,,YAAg 1 wr, .-M51 . agfvflf- .1 Mleffzmf- . . A... 4 Q -Q '12 - wifihg Hz?---- -Jffi' . Q W F554 4. ' .A fe- -.sg - 4,55-'11,Qji1,,,, 5j9' ?EfI'?E',4 QQ , M-:.f,fa1w Q .42 - - ' -qv-ij.,-5 , 3 if , w s., l V QA, ' Q Q: 1'v.,,g! f p' - -15551 ??'?:g.,f2-,MHQXTQ - ? 2551 -f 9Z.l6 -4 5? gx .4,2,i1,.:3ff12:5f.L', l, rug- QQ:-HQ: '53 g9',fVg:9,2y3fg,Q5f.M . A Q,f43q,g5:95S,gy5:15,f.. 1.4. , . S 1 1 , F I Wigs: . 4 .4 ,. 53.1, fP g5,sgg,:ap-y . ., , .-4... , ,-. ,. M - . 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T ASSOCIATION The T Association consists of men who have earned letters dur ing their athletic careers. Only men who have earned these letters are considered members and it is the following that We Wish to honor for their athletic ability. R. D. HITT BRUMMELL LITTLE PENDLETON THOMAS J. W. CPEPPERD MARTIN GUY STEVENS BILL ROAcH ODELL SIKES BOB KILLINGSWORTH STEVE MATHEWS MARVIN COFFEY EARL CSCALEYD COLES LEWIS WALLER ' WILSON DEES SIDNEY WRIGHT CLOVIS ETHRIDGE JOE BRADSHAW DOYLE ROBNETT LYNNWOOD FARR R. E. JOHNSON ROY MOORE PUNY VIVIAN WALTER MONCURE Vic LEWIS HENRY GEORGE SMITH WALLACE ETHRIDGE RAYMOND FLETCHER WOODROW KEAHY MART HITT ROGER VAUGHN LLOYD BOW RAYMOND MILLS GLENN ADAMS WELDON MCCORD HENRY WALTERS LKREDH CONNER OLIVER MAJORS TOM O'NEIL ELLIS LOCKHART QUINTON MUSGRAVE JAMES HARRISON JAKE ANDERSON WELDON DURHAM BILL PURYEAR DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS MR. ACKER Director of Ailoleficf Mr. Rollins and Mr. Sikes accomplished the seeming impossible when they de- veloped two championship football teams in two consecutive years. They have been very little less successful with their basketball and track teams. These two men have placed pages in the annals of E. T. athletic history that will 11Ot be soon forgotten. They have endeared themselves in the hearts of the student body and of athletic fans of East Texas as few other people have or will. Dr. Butler, in addition to his duties in the English department, finds the time somehow to develop tennis teams that always make themselves known in the Lone Star Conference. He, too, has turned out champions. For his versatile abilities we offer commendation. RoLL1Ns SIKEs BUTLER l DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Glen Maloney who succeeded Mr. Windell as coach of the Freshmen athletic teams has definitely proved his ability by the excellent material he has turned out. His position is one of extreme importance because of the fact that from his teams comes the material that makes up the college teams in later years. Brush has shown himself capable of producing men that will contribute to future champion- ship teams. Mr. Alexander, coach of the Demonstration School athletics, has been as successful with his teams as have been the college coaches. His Cubs displayed their superiority over almost every team that they played during their season. From his training school teams come many players that become stars in college. Miss Branom has complete charge of all athletical activities of the women stu- dents. She directs the Woman's Athletic Association and instructs girls in physical education classes. She has done more than her part toward developing a more ath- letic and a more healthy female student body. She accomplishes this by means of archery, volley ball, indoor baseball, tennis, soccer, and various other muscle build- ing games. - MALONEY ALEXANDER BRANOM A!-I YELL LEADERS Go get 'em, Lions has boomed across the Lion stadium countless timzs in ac- companiment to the frenzied antics of Ellis, Johnny, Attelia, and Frances. This dauntless quartet cajoled, pushed, and led the Eastecs untiringly to furnish the inspiration to a championship football team and a very successful basket-ball team. Without a pep squad, no team can win. Without a good pep squad, no team can do its best. These four have succeeded in developing, not just a good pep squad, but one of the liveliest and one of the most effective groups of noise makers this school has ever known. It was these four that led the Eastecs in the soul-stirring chant of the Alma Mater, in the inspiring strains of the war song, in the rabid noise making that signified to those fighting Lions that hundreds of students were pouring their hearts onto the field in a successful plea for victory. It was they who were the inspiration and example that resulted in the organization of a solidified cheering squad that chose to call themselves the Eastecs. It is to this unsung group that much of the glory and fame showered on the conquering Lions is due. MULLER LONG ORREN LOCKHART ' Fw. , . ':'f',:, ,4- - f - -1.v4,, ' -' li ' Ja. ...af . - 1 Football . -.1 . L - .,-,,-Q. - - ' ' -:-'Y 4? V, ., vin - X - 1-- --Q 1 Liam Repeat fe Wen Lone Stew Cheempeemhep Second Time LioNs I4'NATCHITOCHES, LA. o Playing on a rain soaked field with unslacked lime burning every bit of flesh touched, the East Texas Lions downed the Louisiana Normal Demons to the tune of two touchdowns while holding the Demons scoreless. Captain Hitt started his brilliant career on this occasion by ambling 39 yards for the lirst marker. The second score came when Wilsoii Dees, stellar sophomore guard, crashed through to block a punt which was recovered over the goal line by Odelle Silces. Coming as a distinct surprise the game started the enviable record of no defeats and no ties. LioNs 37.!STEPHEN F. AUSTIN o Showing their lirst symptoms of anything like that of the 1933 Champions, the Jungle Kings easily downed the Lumberjacks in a game which saw Captain Hitt and Thomas share honors with two touch- LITTLE, ITULLBACKQ HITT, QUARTERQ THOMAS, HALFQ MARTIN, HALFQ STEVENS, HALF. downs each. Hitt was a consistent ground gainer throughout the first half and was preceded by the best blocking the Lions have ever shown. Showing true to form the veteran line was almost impenetrable and on many occasions the Lumberjacks found themselves thrown for huge losses. Ethridge, center, was out- standing for his defensive work which later landed him votes for all-conference honors. LIONS 19fMcMURRY o Continuing their winning ways the Lions easily scalped the McMurry Indians to the tune of three touchdowns and one extra point while holding the invaders in their own territory the entire time. In- dian miscues were responsible for placing the ball in scoring position at least twice. Captain Hitt was responsible for two of the counters while Coles, Soph end, managed to get over the goal line and pull in a pass for the other. This made the third consecutive game in which the Lion forward wall almost smoth- ered the opposition offense. L1oNs 6-SAM HOUSTON o Covering himself with glory, Sidney Wright, East Texas end, leaped high into the air to intercept a Sam Houston punt and pave the way to a victory against the Sam Houston Bearkats. The play came after the two teams had seesawed across the field time and time again. Captain Hitt added to his laurels when ROACH, TACKLEQ SIKES, TACKLEQ KILLINGSWORTH, GUARDQ MATTHEWS, TACKLE, AND COFFEY, GUARD. he plunged across to score the lone marker. This game was to that date one of the hardest fought of the year and the lone score came in the fourth quarter after which Sam Houston filled the air with passes but were unable to make connections. LIONS I8'TR1NITY o Using as many reserves as possible, the Kings of the Jungle downed the Trinity Tigers with compara- tive ease, scoring three touchdowns while the increasingly famous linemen were holding the Tigers com- pletely in check. Stevens, half, turned in a nice game scoring in the first quarter in a jaunt which looked very good. Although playing only a few minutes Captain Hitt put on a show for the Trinitonians by stepping over for two touchdowns in apparently five minutes of play. Wright, Coffey and Robnett were forced from the game by injuries but reserves from the sophomore ranks filled the holes nicely. The only scare given by the Trinity lads came in the third quarter when the Bengals completed a pass to place the ball deep in East Texas territory. At this point, however, the line stiffened to smother three running plays and Martin intercepted a wild fourth down pass to stop the scoring spree. Matthews and Dees were acting captains while Hitt was on the sidelines and turned in games that proved the Tigers downfall. X . . A l 41 K cr. az A COLES, END, WALLER, END, DEES, GUARD, RUSSELL, END, WRIGHT, END. L1oNS ILHDURANT TEACHERS o With two brilliant goal line stands staged by the much touted line, the Lions continued their unbeaten, untied, unscored on record by handing the Southeastern Oklahoma Savages a terrific 11-o lacing. Captain Hitt added twelve more points to his name by virtue of two long slashing runs which showed the Sav- ages a punch which they had never faced. Entering the game as underdogs, the Lions soon pulled out and scored in the first quarter when Hitt went off end for one of his longest runs of the year. After steadily losing ground in exchange of punts the Savages advanced to the one yard line twice in succession after which Hitt kicked out to the fifty yard stripe where the Savage safegy man fumbled with Killingsworth recovering to completely demolish the Savage attack. L1oNs 31-NORTH TEXAS o After fighting for three quarters and fourteen minutes of the fourth period Captain Hitt placed a place kick directly between the uprights to score the winning points against the Lions' traditional rivals and to give to the largest crowd ever assembled to view a football game on local soil the thrill of a lifetime. Entering the game as slight favorites the Lions found it hard to match the undaunted spirit shown by the Eagles and finally the game settled down to hard, vicious football with both teams watching for the ETHRIDGE, CENTER AND CAPTAIN-ELECT, BRADSHAW, CENTER, ROBNETT, GUARDQ FARR, TACKLEQ JOHNSON, TACKLE. break which might mean victory. Cox, captain and scintillating quarter for the Eagles, tried for two field goals and barely missed both. The break finally came when Stovall of North Texas fumbled Hitt's punt and Coles, end, recovered. After two attempts at the line and a wild pass, Hitt dropped back and placed the ball between the uprights from one of the most diflicult angles on the field. Both lines played consistently throughout the game with neither getting the better as both offenses were held steadily in check. Turning out to be a punting duel the North Texans held a slight advantage consistently pushing the Lions back only to gain the advantage through breaks in the rolling of the ball. This was the best game ever played on a local gridiron and proved sensational from start to hnish with East Texas coming out on top for the second consecutive year. L1oNs I7.fSAN MARcos 6 After completely outplaying the Bobcats for three periods and keeping their goal line uncrossed the Lions were scored on for the first and only time of the season when a substitution in the closing seconds allowed the Southwest Teachers to hurl a long pass over the substitute's head for the lone opposition score. Captain brought the crowd down several times with brilliant runs and in the second period cut over his left tackle and ran fifty yards for the first Etex marker. In the last period J. W. Martin came into his own when he received the ball on a delayed buck from Stevens and dashed forty live yards around MOORE, QUARTER, LEWIS, HALF, SIVIITH, HALF' IITHRIDGE HALF, MATTINGLY, TACKLE' TLETCHER HALF right end for the last counter. Martin stumbled across the goal line with a Bobcat player draped around his neck. Many Etex rooters made the trip to the South Texas city and the hospitality offered them will long be remembered for in San Marcos the Lions won their second Lone Star Conference Championship, RESUME OF SEASON After starting with seemingly only slim chances and hindered by the fact that they were defending champions the Lions hit their stride and kept out in front all the way, missing national recognition as one of six undefeated, unscored on, untied teams in the entire nation. Sixteen seniors played their swan song at San Marcos and to these sixteen goes much of the credit for the brilliant success for around them as a nucleus was built the team which won for the second consecutive year the LONE STAR CONFER- ENCE CHAMPIONSHIP. To these boys we respectively dedicate this athletic section of the 1935 Locust, namely, Hitt, Matthews, Sikes, Wright, Killingsworth, Coffey, Stevens, Martin, Little, Vaughn, Thomas, Smith, Roach, Bradshaw, Fletcher. The returning squad will have a long road to travel and much rests upon their shoulders but with two men like Rollins and Sikes they will go far. Scoring 116 points to their opponents' 6 was an enviable record and will be hard to better but the entire student body will live in hopes. LOWRY, GUARDQ BOZE, END, HAYES, END, KEAHEY, TACKLEQ M. HITT, GUARD, VAUGHN, MANAGER wgxdlgw sf' ni-LZ ggi XIV F389 Q Y L: 4 1 - 9 fx My W N p Q w S i 5 f K! 1 X Q 2 UQ Q K3 f d 3 Z IQ W IN E . QCD , wi A ig? Q11 Rf f 2 Y Omkiifm C7 Q Uv -Mm 1,1655 Wo! IQBA' if My ffgwfqsqq. 1mm5Zbf ZNWWU lm pf ',ulIIl 'lmm S pfwfscwoqfb ffkxx CD R' of +R W1 ff PL'6 ',L?Z'l5 M K- basl- if-'Bo-I-lfall Fx 06,40 gli X VKX Dt11erEP:3du.Qe.d XV Q Q Q!! QEQQLQZQQS: ?Q!L 4,51 MXXgLiy A Ag? y in, 'Eg gigg2i?i2?5iii:f?? 'XS-Q ' - -of J X XXQ 'fQQ,g7,p,e, -Q-if ,ff EGM Dcufm bqkxs '-14. Drwxllxdi wx IQS4- wwfle, Q! blaq. L Y 4 ,, v-:Y.!' My :dj Lf S ,- ,- ,- ,- GDN Zi IFE-gc 6:-ff M LA R. D. H1T'r--Terrell Senior, 175 lbs., 5' 11 , Quarterback. 1. years football, 1. years track, 4 years basketball with I.0.0.F. Home at Corsi- cana. Freshman football '31, Varsity '31- '33-'34, track '31-'33 here at E. T. Hitt was captain of the 1934 championship team and was selected All Conference quar- terback and most valuable man on E. T. squad. MARVIN CQFFEY-Mt. Pfeamnt Senior, 5' II , 175 lbs., Guard. 4 years football, 4 years basketball, and 4 years baseball with Mt. Pleasant Hi. Freshman football and basketball '31. Varsity foot- ball '37.-'33-'34. All Conference guard '34. ODELL Sikns --Greenville Senior, 6' L , 190 lbs., Tackle. 1. years basketball with Greenville Hi. Varsity football '31-'33-'34, Varsity basketball '33- '34-'35. Captain basketball '35, GUY STEVENS7C0l7Z??2El'CE Senior, 5' ro , 170 lbs., Halfback. 3 years football, 4 years basketball, 4 years track, and 1. years baseball with Commerce Hi. Freshman football, Varsity football '31-'33-'34, track '3z.-'33-'34. Track cap- tain '34 and All Conference halfback '33- 34- BOB KILLINGSWORTH-Emory Senior, 5' 11 , 170 lbs., Guard. 4 years football, track, basketball, and baseball with Emory Hi. Freshman football, 3 years Varsity football, 3 years track, 3 years basketball with E. T. All Conference guard for two years '33-'34. Bob has made a total of 9 letters while in college-a record. STEVE MAT1-1EWs4Cammerce Senior, 6', 105 lbs. Tackle. 1 year football with Training School, Freshman '31, Var- sity '37.-'33-'34. All Conference '33 and '34. ,,.v-or .J-sas. ,,,...-v cn gxf ls,- N 9 'p ,Q- JY?-if Q m 'f'?3'f3'? 'ii -Hip ionoemwun mf-Zi' gig xllS N5 'bsgxg Fgzw 1 A, A . fi 'vp sir' g'QXX ZX s MN CHM' I, fjih Z P 3 Stix Qclu J 15? 2 I Nt 1 I AL AL. if!-'I lg 2' :li sf' CELL RP iv 5 I X Z2 3311 WWMN' Qvoss' if J mol-K-K -X-wo lf'j1-1-Yu,S0nwMa!uc!o X' JW 5,415 Q QA Vxcuvqm 9 Xu t Some, Mk 1 9' lun. W1 gland WB wi, s J.,1AJ:E,Lk 11 I HENRY GEORGE SMlTH7.SlItf!7f1I0'.fpfiflgj Senior, 6', 165 lbs., 4 years high school football Ccapt. 84 all district Q. B. i7.9il, 7. years high school baseball. I year foot- ball with Texas Tech. and 3 years here at E, T, with I year of track. SIDNEY ALBERT XVRIGHT -- I'71dn1uh Senior, 5' II , 188 lbs. End, 7. years of foot- ball, basketball, and track at Farmersville Hi. 7. years football, I basketball, I track, and I baseball at Miami jr. College. 7. years football and 1 track at E. T. with honorable mention All Conference '34. BRUMMELL LI'I r1.If ---Leonard junior, 5' 9 , 175 lbs. Fullback. 4 years football with Leonard Hi, Burleson Col- lege '30, Howard Payne '31, and E. T. '33-'A+ W. Pepper MARTIN --Cammfrre Senior, 5' II , 175 lbs. Halfback. 7. years football, baseball and track with C. H. S. Freshman football Centenary College '30, Freshman football E. T. '31, Varsity '33- '34. Varsity track '33 34. PENDLETON Tiiosias --Forney Senior, 6' 7. , 180 lbs. Halfback. 7. years football and track at E. T. BILL TOM RO.-VCI! Cefefte Senior, 5' Io , 195 lbs. Tackle. 4 years football and 3 years basketball with Ce- leste Hi. 7. years football with E. T. ifoixwgasvxda Q swf 'Sz 0 g'l:uds.,pf2p0l'rf1q -LDV' Af 'HN Qczyf ..,-fe' Zg :T-1.-. 5 fo Eg-Q7 ' gf f- Xvcgv In i of o o , g 4 W 0 l KELY5 ,qt Z., MII: W ? L M ' U 'W Huy fs ' x Vxf 5 Q f QU wg T , 0 o ,lik n X lk K Q, -6 A fgx-F? -1, If , N CL ANERS X I ff ff lffijqi -, . lk Q f 1 W i f ,W X SOME of US .6 X f X See +5-L qqww R KT in XN Q' Louis WALLER --Commerce Junior, 6f 1 , 195 lbs. End. 1 year H. S. football and 3 years H. S. basketball. Freshman football, basketball Y31. Varsity football '31-'34, Varsity basketball '33. XVALTER MONCURE -Burtrop Senior, 6' 1 , 180 lbs. End. 4 years H. S. football, Texas U. Freshman '17, E. T. Varsity '33-'34. CLOVIS ETIIRIDGE CCapt.-electl -Commerce junior, 6', 135 lbs. Center. 3 years football, 3 years basketball, and 1 year track with C. H. S. E, T. Freshman football '31, Var- sity football '33-'34, Capt.-elect '35, All Conference center '34. xVALLACE ETIlRlDGE4C0mmE7'f6 Sophomore, 5' ION, 170 lbs. Halfback. 7. years football, 1 basketball, 1 track and 1 tennis with CH. S. E. T. Freshman foot- ball '33, Varsity football '34, RoY MOORE-Dalfaf Junior, 5' 9 , 140 lbs. Quarterback. 1 years football, 1. years basketball, and 4 years baseball with Sunset Hi. E. T. Freshman football and 1 year Varsity football. XVILSON Dans--W'iebita Falfr Sophomore, 5' IIN, 185 lbs. Guard. 4 years football, 1 years baseball and 3 years track with l,0.0.F. Home at Corsicana. He has played Freshman football and 1 year Var- sity with E. T. md' 1 ul-I l m J f aw W Gig? M Z FQMQ 0 X9 LM aff flops We . x J HH 74,44 mf MA 5' 5 ' flllf 4 QQ-pm .gg .... V af' ML rw-2+ Xin' 'N fizinfx-754470025-ici' Q,'f',g:-la, !.,44.u +,,,,,,S A Mutt? Mo Could WDOQQ' gud mg wo-Lex' 04- QXlN+lQ,0l In YYXUVWBWX5 --f G SIGNATUQ E8 O ,,, As ff if Ry MW XM 'J , o E x A fi - Q ' QQTEP- Q33 -- 1- In memory of +-kc Coaches and la o o . . oo ,Eel wk bf wvefemf .e +4,.,.u ,ep ws WA-,Eg .-5 A +k boTh9WN 4-o 4-KC. 4-oP.---rowN- -.7 Jn. EARL Sealey Comes 'Greenville Sophomore, 5' ION, 175 lbs. End. 7. years football and 1 year track with Greenville Hi. Captain Freshman football, Varsity football and track '34, T. A'Red Russsia, -Omaha Sophomore, 6', 187 lbs. End. 4 years foot- ball, basketball and track with Omaha Hi. Freshman football and basketball '33, Var- sity football and basketball '34. 'los BRADSHAW MW!dl176ff0I'Li Senior, 6', 195 lbs. Center. 4 years football Weatherford Hi. Freshman football antl 1. years Varsity football. W, C. Ksixiim'-Grwzel .fuline Sophomore, 6f L , zoo lbs. Tackle. 7. years football and 4 years basketball with G. S. Hi. Freshman football and basketball '33, Varsity football '34, LYNNWOOD FARR e'TF.X'd7'kd71d llunior, 6' 3 , 193 lbs. Tackle. L years H. S. basketball. Freshman football and 1 year Yarsity football, Y11'l..Ew1s Daflfflr 'l1inior, 5' io , 134 lbs. Halfback, 2. years football, basketball, and track at I.0.0.F. Home at Corsicana. 1 year football anal track at E. T. DUYLE ROllINETTYeKf071l!fkF Sophomore, 6' 1'l, Loo lbs, Gnartl. 1 year H. S. football and 4 years H. S. basketball. 1 year football with E. T. Wg FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under the expert coaching of Glen Maloney, the East Texas frosh football aggre- gation rolled up another creditable first year showing. Four games were matched for the freshmen, and the Etex boys emerged from the schedule with three victories, and one defeat. The lone loss was to a junior college team. Maloney's team started the season impressively with a 7.1-7 victory over the Wes- ley College Panthers. Victories over the Sam Houston gridmen and Austin College freshmen followed, with the Etex frosh taking the former 7.5-13, and the latter 6-o. The strong Paris Junior College Dragons barely eked out a 14-7 from the Maloneymen in the annual contest between the two teams. Many prospective varsity players were found among the frosh ranks. Bacldield stars included Defee, Hammer, Kerbow, and Blassingame, while in the forward wall Griggs, Baker, Allard, and Owens stood out in competition. 'I 'f'- A -fl :ff I I I , I , .,, .. 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'..-. -'-'s.3.- Ia - - II '-., I - . .I., ,f-1' 1' . 1 w A .P . , 1 I Bmfeefbazll BASKETBALL Handica ed b f the lack of a m and an inex erienced s uad, Coach Sikes nevertheless turned out a n y . q 1 Q 1935 Lion basketball team that was the sensation of the conference in the opening few weeks of play. With such sophomore stars as Connor, Russell, and McCord, and the veterans Mills, Bow, and Captain Sikes the Lions rolled u a creditable record for the season considerin Y their havin f to la all fames on n I p u a . E5 . 5, u Y 53 a foreign court, and impressively sounded their warning for a conference championship in I936. Most of the practice games for the Lions resulted in losses, with Coach Sikes trying several combinations on the floor. The season was opened against the Natchitoches, La., Teachers, with the Lions taking the first game and losing the second. The Christmas holidays were devoted by Coach Sikes to practice games against Southern Methodist University, and Paris Junior College. Regular scrimmages were held at the Dallas courts, and a greatly improved Etex team was evident after the sessions. Two wins from Paris Junior College, a loss to the Dr. Pepper team of Dallas, and a split series with Hardin Simmons University at Abilene concluded the practice season. , . , - -2 ' - Q ii ai- ...Ur 2 z 5. .- t W 4 fi' ie Q .A K 5 KILLINGSWORTH, SIKES, BOW, MILLS. . .. ' -4' ' ,N V 1 W 9 1 ESQW, 1 A l K'-- xx N' nf 'R X Hit x 6' S x iw 5 1 ,-. . fy . .5 L K' 1 CONFERENCE SEASON Conference competition was opened against the San Marcos Bobcats at San Marcos on January 18 and 19, with Etex making an impressive conference start with a pair of victories. Led by McCord, Bow and Connor, the East Texans rolled up an early lead in the first game which was responsible for a 47.-9.6 Win, while in the second contest Russell, Etex, scored I7 points to lead in the Lion attack. The final game's score was 35 to 31. The following game against the North Texas Eagles resulted in a one-sided game for Coach Sikes' team making 40 counters to the I9 points of the Eagles. McCord and Connor were the high-point scorers for the Lions. With three victories and no defeats the Lions journeyed to Nacogdoches on February and to meet the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks in the crucial game of the year. The Lumberjacks, also undefeated, were COFFEY, ADAMS, MCCORD, RUSSELL. favorites in the conference race, but a last minute rally was necessary before they could take a 35-33 game from the Lions. Two more losses followed for the Lions at Huntsville the following week-end to put the Lions out of the conference running, and the next game against Stephen F. Austin was practically a repetition of the first. The Lions concluded their year's work against the North Texas Eagles at Denton with a 43-31 victory. Killingsworth led the scoring spree with I5 points. RoB1NETT, WALTERS, CONNOR, KEAHEY. if Q 5 E 4 .53 3 4 1 if 3 s. i 3 3 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL With an unusually large number of basketball aspir- ants reporting to Coach Glen Maloney, freshman basket- ball for the 1934 season was delayed considerably with the first few weeks being devoted to squad cuts. After a crack squad had finally been picked, the freshmen be- gan their season with eight games carded for the year. In the season's play, the frosh won six contests and lost two. Single victories were taken from the cage teams of Hughes Springs, Athens, and Paris Junior College, and two wins were copped from the Grand Saline team. Hughes Springs, however, won one game from the freshmen basketeers, and Honey Grove also won from Maloney's team. at-M gh --11-4, 4,-Mr-, V'- ': , ,. .- H., ,. f -. . ,., ,.. - . ..+,.A.,,-,.. - , -. .- ,....,, 57- 1-L - -L '- - - '--M f - ,-'f-:Ks - - .f ' - ' ' '. , ' .. N . . 1 . -- --51,v,-. V 4 -f. 4 Y, up--..L-, 1 -1 'tg .. 7' ' 4 I ' . --j'g.....?Q,,:. A .- -- -. I . ,-nf- .. vs AQ:-fy ,rg .., 'fr'- ,lf , ,:-,. -j,.'.j3j,rL- ' -5-593, ' , 3 ff,-' 171 - -'15, Y --gg..-3. ,-j. --'-1 'yn 15.1 iff - -F V' A. '--. '.'fj- 3 '-'Q :1I'f: -Fnfe-if 5-, w -.'-1 V--, - 5.5-x :.j,'----. . .15'-,j, 'Q-f 3f. ,,.,r-Yfq.,,1-v -7T':g1g.z'. 4: ' vp-.-. f - V-,.t, ' f f- .-.rjgijg-1-,?1?grflf,gi2Z':f..3:- , gg, Th' zfyfgf, kv-, Ng5Q?g ,..,-a ,259r, ,- 2-.9gv 'V' ,x,.,,f-4.-1. Ll,-,gy-fn . RH A - . -,-.zu - ,. 1-few X -rvw , .RQ 4-3 L 1'--. 1- .. .x--4-1-..---. 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' '3 ' ' -35 -1--Tvra' -r fI:.'u ' A A- 5 .Q .l f ,,,. -I ., ack TRACK 1934 Emi Texan 82, Sam Hourton 54 The first meet of the 1934 season saw the Lions take an 81-54 match from the Sam Houston squad. Two conference records were broken by Martin, of East Texas, and Whatley, of Sam Houston. Martin stepped the roo-yard dash in 9.6 seconds, while Whatley topped the high hurdles in 15.3 seconds, both perform- ances being better than Lone Star Conference marks. Eaft Texan 54, .Yan Marcos 82 Meeting the San Marcos trackmen in San Marcos on April 7th, the Lions lost 87. to 54 to the team that later won the Lone Star Conference championship. Forester, San Marcos captain, was outstanding in the meet for the Bobcats with splendid performances in the mile and the half-mile runs. Thomas, East Texas, ran a brilliant race in the 44o-yard dash, and in the mile relay gained twenty yards on Norris, San Marcos, in the last lap to give Etex a tie in that race. STEVENS, HITT , MARTIN . East Texan 81, Nazcogdocloef 55 Nacogdoches proved too much of a barrier in East Texas' next dual meet at Nacogdoches April 11. The Lions easily copped an 81-55 victory as the Lumberjacks were without the services of their star per- former, Bob Phillips. Triangular Meet April zo, the Lions engaged Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin in a triangular meet and were de- termined to win the competition, as for the past five years preceeding the meet E. T. had failed to take top honors, although Stephen F. Austin only Won by LX5 points in 1933. Such determination hnally netted Etex a victory, the final score being East Texas 84, Stephen F. Austin 46, and Sam Houston 41. Stevens and Martin stood out in the meet with victories over the highly-touted Bob Phillips in the dash events. Stevens ran the century dash in 9.8 seconds. MAJORS, THOMAS, WRIGHT. 535112 Em! Texan 81, N. T. A. C. 55 Although winning their next meet with N. T. A. C., the Lions were without the services of Thomas for the first time in tvvo years. Thomas was forced to Withdraw from further competition because of injured ankles. The meet was Won 81 to 55. Conference Meer The Conference meet was held at Huntsville on May II-Il. East Texas failed to gather many points, as the Lions had put out all their power in previous meets. Hitt's disqualification in the lovv hurdles, coupled with the absence of Thomas from competition, hurt the Lions chances considerably. San Marcos Won the meet, Sam Houston was second, and Denton was third. Individual honors were Won by Phillips, of Nacogdoches, with 16M points, and Whatley, Sam Houston, with 16 points. WILLIAMS, CLIFTON, DEAN, KLEIN. The following nIen were lettered by Coach Rollins at the end of the season: STEVENS, Captain WRIGHT MAJORS, Captain-elect DEAN HITT, R. D. ROBINSON HITT, M. LEWIS THOMAS JOHNSON FOUNTAIN KILLINGSWORTH WILLIAMS KLEIN O'NEII. CLIFTON JOHNSON, O,NEIL, LEWIS, FOUNTAIN. E. T. 220 yd. Low Hurellex I Mile Rim 2 Mile Rim 100 Yel. Dinh 440 Yel. Deixla 220 Yel. Diiflo I20 High Hiirellef High jump Pole Veiiilf Shoe Pier Diyeiif Bifoezel jump Mile Relay Speine Relay feweliii X80 Yel. Dezfla S. T. C. TRACK RECORDS NATHAN TAYLOR FLERNOY DEAN WELDON POS JOHNSON J. W. HPEPPERH MARTIN PENDLETON THOMAS J. W. HPEPPERH MARTIN NATHAN TAYLOR MURRAY TRAUGHBER VIC LEWIS R. E. JOHNSON R. E. JOHNSON GRADNER WRIGHT-O,NEIL-HITT-THOMAS TAYLOR-PEARSON-MARTIN-STEVENS BILL DEFEE NOBLE WILLIAMS 14 flat 4341 IO14 9:6 5014 1125 1517 Sl III! I7. ft. 41'1M I17 ft. LL' ION 3192. 4315 189, IO 1:07. , ' 4' 1 ' ' 1 - r 52,-,,.. , A .,' ' ' K,,jaff:,:j.-- CJ, , .:f?:44if,:'i ' .- P- xP5,F2:i'f-' ,vp pJ 1-kv-' . 149 ' 5' h-- ni-,,::i-w.. N 0 N. .-f-...Q-L X -u-.'-ff'-.'1ff gn. 13 A ' -:Z 1, v . ff 13 1 , J K it .. E ig 'M-R'f .1ai:2f r1 X Ns- u' J 1L g6 ''?'f4'Tf-T.-j1 ' , v l , 'B U,..,.. pw, , 'p .if my K A .Lt , , 5 . ' -4' ' 1-- . - . : -x' '-M- '.5.'I'.,,5-..:. 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A 5 ' ifiit+' 3P-:g,.s- '- ,L -f:73,f-:f 51f2ffx.Q..-effbi-1,12:3,A.Sg:f'?-' ' -f -Jf'4h5Q -L4-.' i 2-Ngvkiei-.Qi-'9'12 'T-5'E-- '3' .- mf ,,,,gmf::4fg-fgm.,Q, - M1 . - - JN ., L f- V- f.f:meS:w1azf,gf.1ee .QM- ' fxvifi-N-'aw-: p Q ffvrulu-w'-:f.s--L'.eZ+ s:,,,.C' v:--,UP-wjggx 'W ' ' A L1-'3,f,'. jf r . ,47-1-, fr '1'-ri'tL-. f' 17- 1 . -1 :, rv -.L .fy .4 --1'-2 '- ' ,-f . :.gy-- - ,,,,. , -f - I ,,:,, 1:..:c',-4. ... Temaif East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas 3 6 5 4 6 I 3 7. TENNIS I 93 4 5'emon'J Refultf Austin College S.F.A. Sam Houston Trinity Trinity San Marcos Denton Denton 4 O I 1 O 5 3 7. at Commerce at Nacogcloches at Huntsville at Waxahachie at Commerce at San Marcos at Denton at Commerce San Marcos was the only conference loss of the season among the seven played They later won the conference title. Captain Traweek lost his only singles match of the season to a conference opponent Notley, of San Marcos. Etex tied both dual meets with Denton. LOCKHART, MUSGRAVE, HARRISON, CAPTAIN ANDERSON t 6 l CONFERENCE MEET The Conference tournament was held at Waxahachie May 7-8. Harrison, Musgrave, and Anderson lost in the and round of the singles. Captain Traweek lost to Notley of San Marcos 9.-6, 7-5, 6-1 in the semi- finals in the feature match of the tournament. In doubles Harrison and Anderson lost in the second round. Traweek and Estes lost to Phillips and Dittrich of Denton in the semi-finals. Finn! Score of Conference Tournament San Marcos Cwon the singlesl . . . . .14 Denton Qwon the doublesl .... . . .18 East Texas ........... . .... . . . 9 Trinity. ....... .. . 6 Sam Houston .... . . . 6 S. F. A. .............. ....................... o Snnzfnnfgf of region: Won 4 dual meets, lost 7., tied 1 .667fZ, Conference dum! me .' Played 7, Won 4, lost 1, tied 2., .8oo'Z, f il i 71 I ' - 4 1 , , 5,9 f -1. 'l J fa DURHAM, PURYEAR, DAY, WEBB. . 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' '-Coleridge Miss HAZELWOOD FERGUSON A lovebf being, scarcely formed or moulded. A rofe with all in Jweeteft ledvef yet folded. ' '-Byron. MISS MONTEZ HOUSTON A Jurpmfincg 66611031 and in the bloom of youth. -Terence. 5 . W l Mlss MARJORIE Cox IJ .rhe not more than painting can express, Or youthful poem' fvmgf when thug! l01fe?' '-Rowe. -1 MISS DOROTHY NELL LOONEY 'A lovely lady, Cgmfmenied in light from loer own bepzuzjff'-Shelley. ,Af -W, D ' .. siaf fiiifgf: ng, - .Qigizzf 1 fA:,5g5,g,g STEVE MATTHEWS King of May MISS ODELLE HARVILLE Queen of May SN MARVIN COFFEY Mon' Popular Boy MISS WILMA OLIVER Muff Popular Girl MISS BLANCI-IE ORAND Summer Sweetheart 1--M .War '- f-'f- '-' - ' . 'W'-M wg fnfy -. , . - ii-W Q . . a g! 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Q ff -1 .riff -:-- fL.:f' ' -g g, -f 1 41325.13 5:'5f-qs ,..-, i,fr-w.- N'P F 4'12f-.' . .9ir'-Yskg3-1'-- '--: W vfifmif' '-f?ia.'52:3,'g1'Gi-' ' :C .1'SQ.jzd'-3:15--5 'i-5fi21pi'JFi-' , - ?f:- 1 .f51':'7lR'E?--'if' ' ..-.:f-:ff:1-.5-1:-p- Q.: ' - - ' H' 5551' - - 5,5-a,g3a,3?.1 ffiwzl- f - , ...Q-g Q,-,,. ,.... .. ,.,... - , . 1. '4fb:'E5-'V-f:kL5'i 151 -. .. 141-235.5 if' +1ufZf,' . ' r ' - ye- f '. QS? . 'E 1. ,., I JCE? X. iff- -A 4. . -1 1 GRG IZATIONS . Q , . W 41... - 11.1. ,J , . Y, ,....,g- .. ,W . 4 F ' W ' ' n O s I 'a QL C. V. HALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Senior Class dedicates this portion ofthe Locust to Mr. Hall in recognition of his laborious efforts and extraordinary success in instilling in the hearts of students a love for better govern- ment in our state and nation. x THE STUDENT COUNCIL JESSE MULLINS PV6Jfd67Zf Every organized body must have its executive head. The seven boys pictured on this page, chosen by the student body in elections, have guided and represented the student association in all its activities. Years ago the students in East Texas State betook upon themselves by popular consent the task of democratic government. This governing body evolved as the spokesman for its electors. Through this year, 1935, they have fostered student activities like the all-college Halloween party, they have consulted with the administration, and have completely represented the students. HITT MATTHEWS MOSELEY RUSSELL DEEEE VARLEY ATHLETIC COUNCIL ODELL SIKES Prefidefzt The Athletic Council is composed of four student representatives, the complete coaching staff of the school, and the business manager of the college. This group decides on what awards shall be given athletes for their services to the college, They choose the awards and arrange all details concerning the presentation. Usually the members of the council order a special chapel to present the lettermen with their awards. They are responsible for the diamond-studded footballs and the suede jackets which were presented to the Lone Star football champions of 1934. RoLL1Ns, V. SIKES, SMITH, BUTLER, BRANOM ALEXANDER, WooD, COFFEY, ORREN, WRIGHT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE GENTRY Pterteient WORTH BISHOP Vice-Pzfefedent VIRGINIA THOMAS Seetetmgf BERRY BOTTOMS Reporter STEVE MATTHEWS Repzferentettive to Student Council The most important class of the four chose as ofiicers members vvhom they felt Could best perform the important functions and assume the burdensome responsibili- ties that accompany such positions. The Senior oHf1cials have more than fulfilled the expectancies of their classmates. They have supervised the ordering and distribution of class rings, have had various business sessions, and have performed all duties that other classes have in addition to their extra Work brought on by the details that go with graduation. These ohficials have Well earned the felications of their classmates. BISHOP MATTHEWS GENTRY THOMAS BOTTOMS THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS When the Junior Class had its first meeting in the fall of 1934, it chose five people whom they believed best fitted to lead them during the school year. These five have been the guiding hand of the class in all its activities. These officers believing like Thomas Jefferson that the least government is the best government have lead a loose- ly organized but highly effective and important factor in campus life. They are: LAVON PHARR Prefideni DUNCAN TALIAFERRO Vice-President NANCY LEE BRECHEEN tfecremfjf-Treezfzwer JOHN D. MOSELY Reprefenmtive to Student Council VIRGINIA FLING Reporter FLING TALIAFERRO BRECHEEN MOSELEY PHARR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MARSHALL ABERNATHY, Prefttient WILSON DEES, Vice-Prefident OLETA HEARD, Secretary JERRY GALLOWAY, Reporter RED RUSSELL, Representative to Student Council The five students named above and pictured below were chosen by the Sophomore Class to lead class activities and perform all administrative functions for the class during the school year. Under their leadership the class had various entertainments and social gatherings. In addition the Sophomores made themselves apparent in all school activities by their energetic participation. Much commendation is due these competent class leaders. DEES HEARD ABERNATHY RUSSELL CALLOWAY I I F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS I I Some people are born unlucky. To be chosen to head the frolicsome group that I usually composes the Freshman Class proves this statement. This group of officials II to whom this task fell have bestowed laurels upon themselves by their extraordinary success in securing concerted and cooperative action from their class. The Freshmen II have been one of the most active groups on the campus. To these five goes the credit. I I I R. L. HORN, JR. Prefidenl . . I ' G. H. BLASSINGAME Vzce-Prefzdent MILDRED KIDWELL Secretmgf II BILL DEFEE Reprefenmlive to Student Council I I ALVIN RIX Reporter I I l I I I KIDWELL BLASSINGAME I I RIX DEFEE HORN I I I I I 'F xv. Au-4. .4-w cf. .,,.,.x.. Q v .4 ', , JJ' E ..1 - ,si ' .J -6 . ,, 1, 'QM ' 1-. Tzzbliwzfiom l THE 1935 LOCUST SHIRLEY MARSHALL Editor Realizing that this book is to remain for years to come in the hands of students to be looked upon and judged, We, the Locust Stall, have Worked hard in an attempt to give you the book that you will appreciate. This being the results of an entire year's work, we hope you will enjoy it. If not, We have failed in our efforts. We can say that these efforts were the best we had and thativve have given you our very best. To you, We leave the 1935 Locust in memory of classmates and activities here on our campus, which we hope you will forever cherish. JOE GENTRY JACK HICKERSON NELDA PENN LAVON PHARR ALVIN RIX RAYMOND I-loLL1DAY MILDRED POTTER SHIRLEY MARSHALL HOYT WILLIAMS LAVON PHARR JOE GENTRY ALVIN RIX JACK HICKERSON THE 1935 LOCUST HOYT WILLIAMS Biifineu Mana fger STAFF Editor-in-Ckief NELDA PENN Art Editor Bnfineff Manager MILDRED POTTER Society Editor Ayfociate Editor RAYFORD ORREN Grind Editor Managing Editor Affiftant Editor Sporty Editor RAYMOND HOLLIDAY Literary Editor RAYPORD GRREN LEON WILLIAMS STEVE MATHEWS JIMMIE CANTRELL WALLY PAUL.AfJiJtant Biifinoff Manager A.r.f't Bafineff McgrJ.: CLOVIS ETHRIDGE, STEVE MATHEWS, WILLIAM HARGRAVE, JIMMIE CANTRELL, LEON WILLIAMS CLOVIS ETHRIDGE WILLIAM HARGRAVE WALLY PAUL THE EAST TEXAN To have served my Alma Mater in the capacity of editor of the East Texan has been a distinct pleasure, and it is with satisfaction that I recall my three years' association with the staff. We have attempted to give you a paper that is unbiased and unprejudiced and that is a true representative Of campus activities. TO a cooperating student body and faculty membership and to an energetic, faithful and efficient corps of assistants I express my sincere appreciation for a year Of pleasant endeavor. A EUGENE A. TAYLOR 7 N-Editor-in-Chief EUGENE A. TAYLOR I Editor-in-Chief I U xx Hx. U v , .' . MI Q . ' x -I MANGUM HICKERSON SHIREY BRECHEEN GOODMAN POTTER WEEKS ABERNATHY THE EAST TEXAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor EUGENE A. TAYLOR Affiftant Editor .Slportr Editor Ayfiftant Sporty .fociem Editor Colninniftf EDWARD MANGUM JACK HICKERSON H. L. SHIREY NANCY BRECHEEN DOROTHY GOODMAN MILDRED POTTER ELLIS LOCKHART Bnfineff Manager Reporterfs Ellis Lockhart, Margaret Low, Mary Sue Drake, Woodrow Edwards, Doris Hughes, A. Galloway, David Asher, Vivian Voss, Alvin Rix, Marshall Abernathy, Oran Weeks, Mary McMichael, Ann Garner. BUSINESS STAFF Barinen' Manager ELLIS LOCKHART Aniftant Biisinefs Manager JOE GENTRY Affiftant Bafineu Manager MART HITT, JR. Circulation Manager' HERSHEL FRY Low RIX EDWARDS GENTRY MCMICHAEL ASHER GALLOWAY HUGHES PRESS CLUB JOE GENTRY Prefidmt The Press Club was organized this past year for the purpose of sponsoring better journalism and bettering the publications of the campus. After organizing they felt the need of East Texas being a member of the T.I.P.A. so application was made. Not only have they done this but plans for the future were made in order to in- crease the interest in journalism among the student body. The success of the group of willing workers has made the year a very enjoyable one for the publications. Top: TAYLOR, MARSHALL, LOCKHART, WILLIAMS, MANGUM, RIX. Bottom: HICKERSON, SHIREY, EDWARDS, ASHER, HART, L. HART. ?-.--- is 'sr' F 4.53 r , , . 55-'Q:3?l. 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' ' f,,fQ,q- - is fy - f ' vi v 1. , M36 and Zmfwm DEBATE The forensic delegates of East Texas State Teachers College with their sponsor, Miss Maud Webster, attended four tournaments this year: one at Winfield, Kansas, one at Baylor University, Waco, Texas, the Savage Forensic Tournament at Durant, Oklahoma, and the Pi Kappa Delta Regional Tournament at Waxahachie, Texas. Students make these teams by competing among themselves, thereby subjecting themselves to constant study and work if they expect to keep their places on the team. The following have been outstanding among their fellow students during the year. Debate: Frances Yow, Monobel Biggerstaff, Jo Lee Tittle, Oscar Lee Reaves, Minor Bounds, Louie Green, James Finley, Oran Weeks. Extemporaneous Speech: Louie Green, Alvin Rix, Steve Mathews. Oratory: Oran Weeks, Roy Patterson, Charlsie Russell, Helen Blakemore. FINLEY TITTLE MATHEWS BIGGERSTAFF REEVES BAND One ofthe outstanding assets of any college is its band. As an advertising medium, as a means of developing aesthetic appreciation, as a source of pure enjoyment, nothing can quite equal a musical aggregation. Forty able musicians under the direction of Carl A. Deonier comprise The East Texas State Teachers College Band. lt is they vvho have followed the Lions at home and afield, spurring the team onward to a championship with their stirring rendi- tion of Alma Mater and the various pep songs. It is they vvho have spread the name of our college throughout this section of the state by participating in trade tours, dedication ceremonies and other rituals. It is they who have furnished entertain- ment for visitors and students in chapel programs and concerts. For their unceasing endeavor and their unparalleled contributions, we extend our most sincere congratulations to A'Prof Deonier and his boys. SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN The Southern Gentlemen, eleven dispensers of syncopation and masters of dance music, have made themselves famous from Oklahoma to Louisiana with their ex- cellent music. These hearty troupers have found the time and the ability to help pay their college expenses by playing for dances all over North and East Texas. They are known and appreciated, not only on the campus, but also in Jefferson, Mt. Pleasant, Omaha and numerous other Texas towns. Their popularity is best demonstrated by the fact that seldom, if ever, do they play at any place but What they are recalled time and again. They are no longer looked upon as a group of frivolous college boys, but are regarded as finished musicians and as one of the out- standing musical organizations of this part of the country. Their popularity is con- stantly on the increase and predictions have it that in the near future the membership will include some of the country's best musicians. Honomzfy Fmtezfmfief amd Ofbezf Ozfgmeigazfionf ,B ALPHA CHI R. B. Binnion Chapter Motto.' Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. In 1934 the R. B. Binnion Chapter of Scholarship Soci- eties of the South was nationally afliliatedunder the name of Alpha Chi. The object of the society is the stimulation, develop- ment and recognition of scholarship and those elements of I character that make scholarship effective for good. - . l Junior, Senior and graduate students who rank among the highest ten percent of their classes are elected to mem- Preyidertt befship- Faculty sponsors are: Miss Grace Denny, Miss Mary Bowman and Mr. Thomas McNeal. GWENDALYN ALLARD OFFICERS Preftdent GWENDALYN ALLARD Vice-Prefident GERALD POPE Secretary LEON PERKINS Treasurer ERNEST WIMPEY Top Row: Nancy Lee Brecheen, Vada Dunn, Gordon Hanchey, Eloise Hanes, Irene Hawkins, Martha Lane. Center: Ella McClain, Nell Mitchell, Jesse Mullins, Pauline Murdock, Leon Perkins, George Salmon. Bottom: Beatrice Slagle, Ruth Tadlock, Virginia Thomas, Roy Washburn, Mary Williams, Grace Denny. 1 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Prefident Vice Prefident Treafurer .Y ecremvjy-Re porter .Ypomor GWENDOLYN ALLARD FRANCES BAIRD FRANCES BENEFIELD GEORGE BICKNELL HELEN BOYD FREIDA BRANOM NANCY BRECHEEN CLYDE BUCHANAN MRS. MARY SUE DRAKE OFFICERS GERALD POPE HOYT WILLIAMS WVIVA MULLER ALVIN RIX EUSIBIA LUTZ CLUB ROLL ZANE EDGAR VIRGINIA FLING JULIA GIDDENS DOROTHY JEAN GOODMAN NORMA JANE HALL MINNIE LEE HANKINL MONTEZ HOUSTON GENEVA KANTZ VIVA MULLER JESSE MULLINS NELDA PENN LEON PERKINS MARY VIRGINIA PERKINS ALMENA PERRY LAVON PHARR GERALD POPE MILDRED POTTER KATHERINE POWELL Practicing conversational French is the purpose Of the French Club, Le Cercle as menus, theaters, cars and the like are included in the programs. ALLARD, REEVES, BOYD, MULLINS, HOUSTON RIX, GOODMAN, WILLIAMS, MULLER, BICKNELL PERRY, PERKINS, HANKINS, JOHNSTON, WALLING, FLING MISS LUTZ Spomor OSCAR LEE REAVES ALVIN RIX GERALDINE RUSSELL GEORGE SALMON MARY STEVENSON VIVIAN Voss ISHMAEL WALLING HOYT WILLIAMS Francais. Such topics A,r.s'2.1'tf11zf Spomaf' PAULINE MURIDLUCK Prefident V A.I'.s'z.s'm1zf Spwzyw' MISS JUANITA RICE LE FOYER CLUB A, OFFICERS Pl'6.I'jl!6IZf PAULINE NIURDOCK VfC6-Pl'6.YfLi67Zf MONTEZ HOUSTON .Yesrehzijf MELBA BRAWNER Trefzmrezf MARY POWELL Reporfef' MARY F. MORROW Pf1z'Zi4111ee12m1'i1111 DOVETIX YOUNG .fj1011.s'01' MISS ANNE MAXWEI,L MISS MARY BOOTH ROLL MARY POWELL MARY FRANK MORROW STELLA MAE MASSEY DELOIIES JOHNSTON ELKIN MINTER MELBA LEE BRAWNER ONELLA WILLIAMS DOVETA YOUNG MARGARET MOORES PAULINE MURDOCK DELIA FAGAN MARY GRIFFIN FLONNIE WOOTEN MONTEZ HOUSTON CLOVIS MEEK MISS ANNE M xxvu LL XPUJIJUI X THE CHRISTIAN VOLUNTEER SERVICE BAND ARLESS NIXON W. MCCRARY Choir Dirertw' Spomor Pmridcfzt FRANK STINSON Vice-Pzferidefzr RODGER VAUGHN .S,6C1'EflllQl-T1'66ZJZlI'6V NADINE CHESSER Pimzirt VIRGINIA KUNTZ Choir Dizfertozf ARLEss NIKON Sponrmf W. MCCRARY The purpose of the Christian Volunteer Service Band is to promote religious activity on the campus, The outstanding project of the year was A Night With Seth Parker, a play given by members of the organization. Approximately a hundred students of all the denomina- tions were enrolled.. y ' ,I , - . , ,, 'ffr f 1' ,I X. :Jr r -K 4 by V, JI L' j f' X, 5 'Kyiv YVQLQK I fy? 'Ti Q'-4 MART HITT Prefident GLEN ADAMS LORENE BAUGHAINI RUTH CAIN WILLARD CASTLE DELMA CHEATHAM VERA COOKSEY ANN FREEMAN HORACE GILBRETH A.B.C. CLUB OFFICERS Pre.ria'ez1! MART Hur Vice Prefjdefzf T. RUSSELL .Swewetmjf-Trepzfmer MARY GRIFFIN Reporter H. L. SHIREY LSNPOIIJWI' R, A, RIX CLUB ROLL MARY' GRIFFIN W. H. HARRISON MART HITT R. E. JOHNSON ODINE KAY RHOLAND LLOYD OSCAR WESTBROOK POLEY MAXWELL CHARLIE MERIVELL HARMON PORTER J. G. RUSSELL H. L. SHIREY DAISY STAPLES BIRDIE LOU STRV A. D. STOCKS ,I THOMAS ST S : fw QM? MR. RIX Spwzfor EUGENE TAYLOR A. THURMAN ROLAND WTIVIAN OSCAR WARREN CLYDE WEATHERLY C. BERRY WHITEHURST RODN EY WRIGHT I Q LL 1.0 LD 6' 6 'a To 'I fr. A .fl l THE EASTECS OFFICERS Prefidezzt ELLIS LOCKHART Vive-Prffidefzt RAYFORD ORREN Secretmy VIRGINIA FLING Trmrzzrer JESSE MULLINS Reporter DOROTHY GOODMAN .Slpomor GEORGE W. KIBLER MR. KIBLER ELLIS LOCKIIART Sponsor Pretident The purpose of this organization, which was formed in the fall of I934, is to de- velop school spirit and to promote enthusiasm and interest in the sports on the campus of E.T.S.T.C. Membership in the Eastecs is granted to those students who are in sympathy with its purpose. In addition to constituting the cheering section and inspiring winning teams, the Eastecs put on stunts between halves, decorated goal posts, printed E.T.S.T.C. stickers, built the traditional bonfires. The work was carried on by committees appointed for each game. ,pr , ,Q sf - xp.-ff W of acml lubf THE FRIARS Ozfgamiqed 1929 JIMMIE CANTRELL KENNETH EVANS Grand Chancellor .Slponfar The Friars, a young menls club, was organized in 192.9 with its purpose to train the leading young men of the campus in leadership and student fellowship. Members are accepted only through invitation. Each prospective member is care- fully considered and then through a vote of the club is given the pledgeship. With the diligent work of each member and the aid of the tvvo sponsors, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Evans, the Friars are climbing tovvard higher and larger goals each year. ORREN, DEFEE, HOLLIDAY, MURPHY, L. WILLIAMS, HARGRAVE ALEXANDER, JACKSON, RIX, PAUL, THOMAS, MARSHALL BLASSINGAME, H. WILLIAMS, ETHRIDGE, OWEN, MCCORD THE FRIARS OLIVER MAJORS LOGAN WILSON Cbmzcellor Spamar JIMMIE CANTRELL OLIVER MAJORS RAYFORD ORREN JOHN SHIPP ROY MOORE LOGAN WILSON KENNETH EVANS Ojricem' Grand Chmevellor Clmfzcellor Scribe Sergeant-at-Armx Sergeant-at-Army Spomor Spomozf DRAPER, SELLERS, MOORE, SMITH, SHIPP, FOUTS VIVIAN, DRAKE, MONTAGUE, PHARR, MCCLENDON, FLETCHER WRIGHT, FANNING, MUSGRAVE, EDGAR, ANDERSON, COLLINS if A LL H..-sl' ,L OGIMA JACK STEPHENS W. B. STONE Omnipotent Sponmr Ogima, the first boys' club to be organized on the campus of East Texas State Teachers College in 1918, has come to be accepted in the scheme of campus life as a major factor in the social activity of the school. There have been 138 names on the club roster, and Ogimas have been outstanding in dramatic, literary and athletic activities as well as in other fields of extra curricular endeavors, such as journalism and student government. The spirit of true fraternalism is ever present in diligent work in all school activities and in striv- ing with untiring efforts to abolish all types of actions in school functions that are not sanctioned by good society. The men of Ogima do not pose as social superiors, but are characterized by quiet dignity, and real friendliness toward all schoolmates. The outstanding social event of each year is the Ogima annual dinner dance, given before Easter Sunday, attended by members and their dates. SHAW, LEWIS, GWENS, MAGNESS, MANN MARTIN, PRIM, RUSSELL, WARD, SIKES, WORSHAM STEVENS, MARTIN, LONDON, WALLER, KING, WASHBURN b fi 53 ,, Y I I .... A A ili -- A , i OGIMA OFFICERS Omnipotent Grmzd Adjutant Imcribe JACK STEPHENS JACK HICKERSON NORMAN RUSSELL Mafter of Fifzmzfe HULON WARD Accozmtmzt DOC MAGNESS JACK HICKERSON GLEN MALONEY Grand Adjutant Spomor CLUB ROLL WESLEY ANDREWS J. R. BLACKWELL MARVIN COPPEY SCALEY COLES WILSON DEES BUSH EWING JAMES FINLEY JAMES HARRISON R. D. HITT ROBERT ISDALE GRAHAM JOHNSON WOODROW KELLY JACK KING WVIC LEWIS JACK LONDON JOHN LUTTRELL J. W. MARTIN KITRELL MARTIN WM. JACK WORSHAM WALTER MONECURE DAVID NEFF GRADY PRIM HARRY SANDERS BILL SHAW ODELL SIKES GUY STEVENS LEWIS WALLER ROY WASHBURN COFFEY, ANDREWS, CLARK, HAMMER, HARRISON DEES, ISDALE, EWING, FINLEY, COLES, ADAIR ALLARD, HITT, JORDAN, JOHNSON, BERGIN, KELLY JOE ADAIR MARION ALLARD LAYVRENCE BERGIN JACK CLARK JOHN HAMMER WENDELL JORDAN JAMES MANN X7IC OWENS KENNETH PRIM I 45' LES CHOISITES Les Choisites' aims and pur- poses are to encourage and devel- op poise, grace and ideals of cour- tesy in each member. Members are to possess good morals, citizenship, character, and scholastic standing. WILMA OLIVER MISS CORINE PRESTON Prerident Spomor Prefident WILMA OLIVER Tzfemmfeff PHYLLIS MITCHELL Vice-Provident MILDRED WEBB Pmflmmentormn MILDRED FUTRELL Secretory MARGARET PAY CHAPMAN Rmb Capt. MARGARET FAY CHAPMAN Reporter jo LEE TITTLE A Roll: Evelyn Anderson, Margaret Fay Chapman, Virginia Cook, Mildred Futrell, Mary Douglas Giddens, Christine Griflis, Katherine Hodges, Montez Houston, Martha Jackson, Delores Johnston, Nell Miller, Clarissabell Morgan, Rebecca Murray, Wilma Oliver, Cleolice Patman, Olive Ruth Pendery, Dawn Pierce, Bessie Lee Poe, Eltice Swain, Lois Swords, Topsy Tippen, Jo Lee Tittle, Mildred Webb, Lucille Williams. Top: Christine Griflis, Mildred Futrell, Mildred Webb, Cleolice Patman, Bessie Poe, Lois Swords. Center: Delores Johnston, Olive Ruth Pendery, Mary Giddens, Lucille Williams, Nell Miller, Evelyn Anderson. Bottom: Margaret Chapman, Jo Lee Tittle, Katherine Hodges, Phyllis Mitchell, Eltice Swain, Topsy Tippen, Montez Houston, Virginia Cook. 1 , .M l FX TOOANOOWE OFFICERS Pffffidfiif VIRGINIA THOMAS Vice Preyident NELL MITCHELL Secretary LOLA BETH WOOD Treafurer ELISE HILL Parliamenmrifzn VIRGINIA DRAPER Reporter GENEVA KANTZ Spamorr ' MISS MARY BOWMAN'MISS GRACE DENNY 1 MISS BOWMAN VIRGINIA THOMAS Spgnygr Pfefibielflf CLUB ROLL FREIDA BRANOM FRANCES FREEMAN GENEVA KANTZ MARY ELLA PHILLIPS CLYDE BUCHANAN ROSEMARY GLASS DOROTHY NELL LOONEY CLAUDIA SMIDDY MARGARETTA CARAWAY NORMA JANE HALL NELL MITCHELL VIRGINIA THOMAS HELEN CHADWICK JANABEL HART MARGIE MCKENZIE RACHEL TREADWAY MARJORY Cox EVA LOUISE HICKERSON BERNICE NELSON MARY ELIZABETH TUCKER VIRGINIA DRAPER ELISE HILL VIVIAN NOBLE HELEN WHITESIDE HAZLEWOOD FERGUSON LOLA BETH WOOD The purpose Of TOOanOOvve is tO cultivate friendliness and Cooperation in a variety of wholesome diversions to round out College life. BRANOM, HALL, NELSON, FERGUSON, FREEMAN, DRAPER, CHADWICK GLASS, BUCHANAN, HICKERSON, WHITESIDE, WOOD, LOONEY, COX NOBLE, MCKENSIE, MILLER, HART, TUCKER, TREADWAY, KANTZ, DENNY . . I I :s f ,I 'f A-Q A ' . uu . '- Ss I I I H gg F A If, . . ig, at . Sw wx ,jimi 8' . is iw J, 'Q ' - ,ii-Q. K 51 Q I X .. . S A - If .,.,. L. K E uA , :I Q: I, , : :IX 4 i f R B2 Ri? .. 5 ORIGINAL KALIR CLUB OFFICERS President ANN OLIVER Vice Preyident CORNELIA FORD Secretary VIRGINIA FLING Treasurer FRANCES ORREN Parliamentarian ATTELIA MULLER Reporter NANCY BRECHEEN Rmb Captain ATTELIA MULLER , Hiftoriarz DOROTHY GOODMAN ANN OLIVER MABEL MIRACLE President Spamar CLUB ROLL ANN BOGGESS JESSIE LEE ENGLAND NEVADA HYDE VIVA MULLER NANCY BRECHEEN DOROTHY FAIRES MARY EDNA JOHNSON ANN OLIVER LENA ELLEN CANNON VIRGINIA FLING FAYNELL KILGORE FRANCES ORREN HELEN CONNALLY CORNELIA FORD MARGARET MIDDLETON ALMENA PERRY JOY EDGAR DOROTHY GOODMAN ATTELIA MULLER DOROTHY RABB ZANE EDGAR CYNTHIA HYDE SARAH THURMAN In upholding the standards of the Club the Kalirs have endeavored to reach this year's goal through the following objectives: to encourage the appreciation of good literature, music and other artsg to Cooperate with the Women's Federated Clubs, to stimulate fellowship among the women students of our institution, and to aid in civic problems. FAIRES, THURMAN, RABB, HYDE, MULLER, FLING GOODMAN, MIDDLETON, ORREN, CONNALLY, BRECHEEN, PERRY FORD, EDGAR, SHEELY, EDGAR, MULLER, ENGLAND, NOYES 4 K X I A .1154 . .. .gr ' iv- -1 1 ll, J .mir-'ghflrlf-.lr Q I . 5:13 k 1,1 .r x ,-J.vlL h 52 - ',V.- I, 231 f - ,Q.Ei . , . 3 f '. '54 '7g5.-'ifigilagfli f H . pf v f 5 Nu., .. V -ya xv, ,2ff lr, f ' 5 X ,. .1 , fnalx' L iff 547159433 D 1' b g,rifj.'3-'4 Z ,f I 9 Fig , ' , N ,f' ..-Qlgfh. JZ, , vs' -V fx-, , ', it 1,-1-'4f1,,.f . 4114.9 ' 'if .w5,,x.,- Demomfmfiaffz 6600! JERRY HOLLAND JOHN BRECHEEN MARGARET GUTHRIE JAMES WHEELER MARY DOT YOUNG MAURINE PARSONS VIRGINIA LOU SPARKMAN ANN GARNER LLOYD BOZE H. D. HOLLOWAY HERBERT LAGRONE JACK MITCHELL CHARLES MULLER, JR. DAVID WILLIAMS EVELYN BAILEY JAMES KELLY GEORGE POTTER LOTTIE BELL MARSHALL MARY HELEN NEFF MARY FRANCES SALMON LAVONIA ALLARD LUCY BELL BARRON TENTH GRADE ZINITA PARSONS HOWARD TURNER ELBERT WALKER LLOYD BOZE MARTHA MCWHIRTER N INTH GRADE Allard, Baker, Boze, Cameron Chapman, Faires, Fuller, Godwin Guinn, Hale, Hall, Harper Hobbs, Hoover, Hudgins, John- ston, Johnson, Marshall, Puckett, Rice, Sandridge, Smith, Spark- man, Stivers, Turner, Wheeler, M L., Wheeler, Miriam, Young, E. EIGHTH GRADE Biggers, Boyd, Boze, Branom Brecheen, Cornish, Cowling, Drake, Faires, Fling, Freeman, Heath, Hughes, jordan, Kelly, McCrary, McDaniel, McNatt, Neu, Norris, Oney, Powell, Pratt, Reeder, Ross, Stephens, Taylor, Wright, Young. SEVENTH GRADE Bledsoe, Buchanan, Bundren Chaney, Clark, Cummens, Grish- am, Knight, Marshall, Muller McDaniel, Oliver, Reeder, Smith, Dorothy, Smith, Mary, Sparkman Sparks, Thomas, Watkins. 7 SIXTH GRADE Broun, Chapman, Fielding George, Godwin, Gossett, Grif- Htts, Heath, Hughes, Johnson Ketron, McCauley, McDowell MeCarary, Phillips, Roberts, Rut land, Smith, Standefer, Swindell Tarter, Turner, Ward, Wheeler Billy Glenn, Wheeler, Billy Frank FIFTH GRADE Abernathy, Bell, Boggs, Butler Chapman, Cummens, Echart Fowler, Freeman, Grillitts, Grish- am, Hale, Janes, Milliean, Neal Oliver, Powell, Rix, Smallwood Smith, Mary, Smith, Perry, Tar ter, Taylor, Turrentine. FOURTH GRADE Allen, Bellah, Bradford, Bran om, Chaney, Collie, Cornish, For ester, Hoover, Knight, Larner Lemons, Parsons, Rollins, Swin dell, Traylor, Wheeler, Marth Wheeler, Edwin. THIRD GRADE Allen, Baker, Bell, Binnion Bundren, Butler, Connally, Du pree, Fielding, Gossitt, Hale Heath, Hight, Keaton, Long Phillips, Rogers, Scantlin,Wright Young, jean, Young, Ima. SECOND GRADE Anders, Buffington, Bundren Carruthers, Chapman, Dyer Faires, Hale, Heath, Jeffries, Jer nigin, Kibler, McNatt, Potts Ross, Stephens, Wheatley, Wise. FIRST GRADE Acker, Bellah, Blessing, Bre cheen, Butler, Camp, Cornish Cox, Dry, Echart, Hale, Henson Johnson, Ketron, Knight, Long Mahaffey, McLemore, Salmon Turrentine, Williams, Windell. KINDERGARTEN Allard, Claudcg Allred, Biggcrs Biunion, Box, Brittou,Clz1rk, Col lins, Dqlernett, Faires, Bettyc Faires, Gt-:neg Gnlyon, Hargravc Ieffries, Martin, McKinney, Mon tel, O'Neil, Hurryg O'Nez1l, Ida Rhcw, Scantliu, Wiggiuton White. ART CLUB DRA MATIC CLUB SCIENCE CLUB PEP SQUAD GIRL scoUTs SPANISH CLUB BAND ORCHESTRA T.S. SNAPSHCTS The undefeated Cubs strut their stuff. The touchdown quartette. Jack, can't you understand, four and one make five? Although only two are seniors, they all want to play Hamlet or Napoleon in Success Road The fifth grade seed project. l , X 4 no 1 r I FAVORITES JACK MITCHELL VIRGINIA LOU SPARKMAN Opening the season against the powerful Mount Vernon team, the Training School Cubs defeated their opponents I3-O. Gathering speed as the season ripened, the Cubs next defeated Deport by a one-sided score of 47-o. The score would have been even larger but after the game progressed, numerous substitutes weakened the goal-line punch and many efforts died inside the ten yard line. In the Celeste game, the Cubs experienced no real difliculty, winning zo-o. Although the scoring was not as fre- quent as in the previous game, the Cubs functioned as smoothly as they did in the Deport game. The Wolfe City game was by far the toughest and the most thrilling game of the year, the Cubs eking out a 7-o victory. The Wolfe City team usually gives the Green Wave the hardest fight of the season, and happens to be the last team to defeat the Cubs, back in 1931. Playing their ancient rivals, Royse City, the Green Wave won its fifth consecutive victory by an easy score of zo-o. The game featured several long runs by the Cub backfield. In the last game of the season, the Cubs finally allowed their previously uncrossed goal-line to be contaminated by the opposition, just as did the Lions. The Cubs also finished their season undefeated and untied, winning from Trenton 34-6 in the final skirmish of the 1934 season. During the season, the Cubs scored a total of 141 points, Floyd Boze leading with a total of eighty-one. David Williams and James Kelly each had a total of eighteen, and Captain Wheeler and Lloyd Boze scored twelve points each. Seventeen men lettered, ten of whom graduate this year, but Captain-elect Walker should have a strong team next year. This was Coach Alexander's first year to coach the Cubs, but the squad swung quickly into new tactics and with the help of Assistant God- win, the Green Wave had its second consecutive undefeated season. Tap: Assistant Coach Godwin, Captain-Elect Walker, Crockett, Hopkins, Lands, Mitchell CStu- dent Managerj, Martin, Scaff, Hill, Stivers, Coach Alexander. Center: Muller, Johnson, McCrary, Lawrence, Young, Hall, Cameron, Faires. Bottom: Johnston, L. Boze, Williams, Capt. Wheeler, F. Boze, Kelly and Kantz. ' 5' fm -, ' N' I- ' 'ffaff?1:f.x- .- 1-jf' , ff , - . gfffi ' '57 7 9 -1 . :Q.,3y. ,,,N,, v ' I, . ,V 3:-A 5, ' N '- 5 4 ' .Qg.,.:,., .1:fj-1::h,g-'Trng-. , 'laik -gf ' ' . ' w' --L. ng, 's ' ' , ,. x,..',Z-'-ANT-.Tgffs-?J:'.14R ,f .3359 -q.exz? gf a: -,fl-Qrf-Q5':,L .-f' ,,r 4 f- .- -mg- .1.'-.uri-fam'-Q-f.' 1:2 -f--I J fi? r 1' Si2Q,,Q,I'?R:'t'ff,g11F?w3w,rf2i ! Y f :ff in if.-5:5141 .157 -' 3 ':- 3 -5. .fw.,,,, 'Mya'-'gig - , f- -Ny. 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' -. ff, ' - Qfbifzlxffwg-f:11,Qr 'fJ.-sg-532 - ' -,, ,,'qs,:4ei -asv ., .ldrgx A 1 , f ,ik ' 5-'!5,:ga5LQ1.'. ' A mrwif QP 1 4.5 , - '.fg--' '-fix. tv-'55 ' T,'1G5, 1. asf' Nw-.s.. iff? 'ibn--F' ' -. . 5-'. x f ' Zl.X'Z7 6Z hr Yzast mn Aged and Fermentecf' Vol, IP COMMERCE, TEXAS, JUNE I, i935 No. I LOCKHART AND MULLINS OPEN CAREER SCHOOL Political Ballyhoo To Be Taught By Leaders Enterprising students of the East Texas State Teachers College, stimulated by the example of the I-lall-I-lullaballoo Govern- ment Club, announce the formation of the Lockhart-Gentry College of Politics, Need for a citizenship trained for public service is credited with having caused the formation of the new school All faculty members are well qualified by long and varied experience in dealing with the pub- lic to their own advantage to train the youth of the land to be the most efficient type of politicians. President Gentry will himself conduct the course in Use of Personal Charm in Politics. Not only has Gentry cashed in his famous curls and smiles to rake in more campus presidencies than any one student ever held before, but he gave a masterly demonstration of how to wrest victory out of defeat when the smoke cleared away from the last popularity contest, Lockhart, versatile ex-journalist and fre- quent office-holder, offers the students special training in Publicity Getting and I-loldingf' I-lis selection was the natural result of his success in providing the Pres- byterian Church with more column-inches on the front page of the past year's East Texan than any social club on the campus managed to corner, and thereby holding down a lucrative position as student secre- tary to that organization. Soap-Box Oratory and Its Value will be offered by Jimmie Cantrell, silver- tongued veteran of many campaigns, The Star Chamber Method is the title of the course to be offered by Jesse Mullins, whose meteoric career reached the heights so early that he had to finish up his senior year in a position of anti-climax, Unique in the modern curriculum is the course of Terrible Examples, to be pre- sented by David Donovan. The novel fea- tures are the fact that Donovan will think of his performances to be The Touch of True Genius in Politics, and will present his ideas seriously, while the class will have been warned to regard his policies as a NEW NIGHT CLUB OF BLONDE VENUS GETS UNDER WAY summary of what to avoid if you wish tol succeed in politics. GOBBLE CLAIMS BLONDE WAS HIS INSPIRATION Displaying his usual talent for making touchdowns, Guy Gobble Stevens lived up to expectations when he scored the winning tally of the season immediately after the game land seosonl was over at San Marcos. lt is all a matter of inspiration, said our hero modestly, when complimented on his performance, and Mary gave me all the aid and inspiration a man could ask for. 11 Stone's Prayer For More Night Life Answered i This evening marks the beginning of a new era in Commerce high society cir- cles, announced Mary Sue Drake, hostess lof the Blonde Venus Night Club, at the formal opening of the elegant new amuse- ment hall last night, And so it did. To the enticing music and slithery exam- ple of Princess Matsy Parie, the local Eour ll-lundred Cor for a poor man's school, iThree Ninety Eightl, decked in full regalia of trains and tails, slid and swooped about DUMBELL PARTY RUNS LIP BIG VOTE FOR TOONA-WEENIE BEAUTY CANDIDATES Falling right in with the modern ten- dency toward the formation of new parties on the E, T, Campus, a group already iclosely allied by nature, the Prize Dumbells, drew into an active unit to put out a slate in the spring beauty contest. The ballots of the new party were easily sorted from the others by the fact that not a one of them was so filled out as to be legally counted in the election. The really original touch in the Dumbell Party policy was choosing to support a list of candidates of a group already active in- stead of putting out a new and otherwise unsupported set of prospects. On hearing that the Toona-Weenies had been an- nounced by the registrar's office to be leading the campus in grade averages, the leaders of the party knew that most of their kindred must be in that club, since no one but a prize dumbell spends time in col- lege studying, When the ballots had been sorted and counted, the Dumbells had bestowed their crowns for the first three places on Jezebel I-lart tPleasingly Plumpl, Queenie Looney tSilent Beautyl, and Sot Cox lthe dumbest candidates of the dumbest party in the fieldl, Being true to their nature, the vot- ers found it impossible to hold together any longer, and split four ways. Annie Gliver's constant refusal to recognize or greet any of the dumbells tor anybody else except I-lulon, for that matterl, convinced them that she must be VERY superior, and so they put her in fourth place with a good smattering of ballots, By that time the group mind realized that the contest was going too much to the lclubs, and easily lighted upon little Blondie Reynolds as the best sister among the out- Ianders. While her scholastic average tended to alienate the popular vote, the evident waste of talent in continuing to concentrate her gold-prospecting activities upon a lad onthe E,E.R,A. rolls marked her as a natural for the Dumbell support, Still relying upon instinct rather than such external trifles as membership in scholarship society, the Dumbells turned next in a solid wave to run in Eling as the last of their six selections, Anybody who has as much trouble in making up her mind for keeping it made upl between Gentry, Lockhart, McKay, Edgar, and , must be, the Dumbells figured, pretty close kin however she managed her teachers. 'wiht Ernst Tman JUNE, 1935 the slicky, sloppy floor overlooking the sparkling waters of Middle Sulphur. Beginning the show for the evening, the Blonde Venus presented the honor guest of the evening, Prof. W. B, Stone, whose fre- quent remark that what Commerce needs is more night life, was responsible for the building of the palace of pleasure. The professor, in turn, presented his dancing partner, Miss Mary Boothe, with whom he presented an exhibition of the latest tango steps. With all eyes on the dancing exhi- bition, Claudie Smiddy, for the fourth time, slipped unnoticed to the microphone and a burst of song rang out across the tranquil muddy waters, And the waters stayed muddy, To honor another celebrated guest, the song was dedicated to E T. Sellers-a boy who has an ear for all Claudie's songs, Presented for the first time, l-lelen Con- nelly, lithe acrobatic dancer, held the audi- ence spellbound with her intricate gyra- tions, She attributes her success to her delicate sense of poise and balance and to her low center of gravity, She drinks her Ovaltine, too. Miss Connelly is the only dancer of her type who can crash her head through the panel ofa door without suffer- ing any ill effects. She does her act with- out a dean after her, Miss Connelly wore the floating scarf costume which has been the rage on the campus since the first of May. Celebrities fairly haunted the floor on this auspicious opening night, With reser- vations in a secluded corner, Annie Laurie Oliver and Hoyt Williams, smiled goyly upon those taking part in the celebration, Ava Lee Box and Puny Vivian, James Har- rison and Almena Perry were foremost of those keeping the excitement in sway by throwing confetti and adding machine paper, Lena Ellen Cannon was rather fatigued from overdoing the job at imitat- ing Princess Motsy Parie. Wilma Oliver, Mart l-litt, Ellamay McClain, and Roy Washburne, gamblers by profession, mo- nopolized the playing tables. J. O. Jackson claimed watching the roulette wheels spin made his head dizzy. On walking down the elevated banks of the slimy, sparkling river to regain normal, he decided the fish looked hungry. As the grand opening was at its height, Dean Wray, who up to this moment had relished all the laughter, gaiety, and jubilee, accosted l-lostess Drake, My dear lady, you look charming tonight, but it is 5 a, m. and time all college activities should come to a close, There will be another time to- night, you know. This resume of the grand opening of the Blonde Venus Night Club is a paid adver- tisement by Deans Wray, Smith, l-lubbell, and Potts, and is part of their campaign to create more interest among the students in extra-curricular activities, and to occupy local talent so as to leave Edward Mangum time to put out a good paper next year. E.T. CHAUFFEURS ELECT WILLIAMS TO HEAD OFFICE Union Opens Bureau To Place Talented Beginners N, R. A,'s happy influence on the auto- mobile industry furnished the keynote for general optimism in the opening meeting of the Chauffeur's Union No, 77, local campus branch of the organization, With the rapid accumulation of new automobiles on the campus, their business has shown a marked improvement, rising to be one of the maior industries of the ole E, T. The incoming president, l-loyt iChrysler's Preferredl Williams, dwelt touchingly upon the loss the union suffered when the past president, l-log Morgan, changed his resi- dence to the deep sand. The following members opened the year in good standing with steady jobs: Presi- dent Williams, Secretary Jack King, Lavon Pharr, Guy Stevens, Steve Matthews, and Jesse Mullins, On the motion of chronic instigotor Mullins, a bureau was formed for the train- ing and placing of apprentices to the trade. Any youth with a good knowledge of the operation of the favored models, Chevrolet, Plymouth, and Chrysler, and with the proper social manner to win favor in his first jobs, can apply to the union and get assist- ance in locating a job. Likewise, those who feel the need of trained assistance in coax- ing their chariots over the highways or by-ways of l-lunt and the adjoining coun- ties, can consult the union and choose a chauffeur with proper credentials from leading students and faculty members, THOMAS ATTACKS EXTRAVAGANCE IN ORCHESTRA FEES Friars Pledged To Limit Cost To Half a Grand Needless extravagance must be weeded out of the activities of this club, shouted Pendleton Thomas at the big caucus of the Friars when the annual brawl discussion was at its most heated point. l move that we limit the price we will pay for an orchestra to five hundred dollars right now, The motion was seconded by Sidney Wright, who opened the discussion with, This here school is supposed to be a pore man's institution, and we ain't got no busi- ness paying more than five hundred dollars for an orchestra, even if we have to hire the Salvation Army band. Oliver fBull-oneyl Majors responded that he saw no reason for arguing the point, since he had already signed a con- tract with Paul Whiteman and his Blue Ramblers. Jake Anderson made the motion that a maximum of twenty-five cents be set on each member to defray expenses to the dance. Mr. Anderson contended, The less we chip in, the more we'll have for refresh- ments, Grand Cheese Cantrell, in his closing address, said, Boys, this year should mark the event of the biggest Friar annual brawl since the birth of the club, Let us keep this foremost in our minds. Let every chicken be on his roost, VIVA MULLER WINS BIG KALIR SERVICE AWARD Winding up important awards for the year, the Original lwho wants to imitate itl Kalir Klub held a hotly contested elec- tion for the most valuable and distin- guished single service rendered the lodge by any member during the year, the palm finally going to Viva Muller, During the Rush Week this talented new member did such memorable work in in- careerating a certain wavering little rushee on the eventful night of pledging and so nearly deceived the public with her stories of just where the little rushee was, that all the club members united in voting her the crown. 'dliht yeast 'ilitxan AMIGO ASSEMBLY IMPORT ORCHIDS ON LOCUST FUND Club Postpones Current Event Discussion Another Year The weekly fight of the Amigo Current Event mob was brought to order at 4130 Monday morning. Culiminary plans toward the coming annual drag - 'em - around opened the arguments. Grady Prim showed the boys wherein the club had saved enough money in not paying for Locust pages to defray part expenses in showering the domes with orchids for the rub. Bud Johnson was given a picture of an orchid and expense money to go to Mexico to bring back a carload. Odell Sikes contended that he would much rather present his lady of honor with a sunflower, for he at least knew what a sunflower looked like. Marion iPotl Allard had just received a new dancing lesson through the mail, and the remainder of the meeting was devoted to preparing the members for the oncom- ing dig. Dainty refreshments of suckers and soda water preceded the initiation of Gerald Pope, who was put on the stretching rack to reveal who his best girl was. Current events was postponed until the following year. EDITOR SCOOPS ORGANI- ZATION OF ARTEMAS Sends Silly Bhives on scent of nearest organizer. Silly decides that all good libra- rians will ioin. Picks out one or two others that he doesn't rate very high, but who he thinks think that they rate high. Editor calls up Co-ed, Asks her, if possible, does she mind, if she pleased herself, would it terrify her to have a small paragraph added to her' colyum. Skips back to seat, after being re- fused date for fourth time that day, Starts. I heard that the following upshots- marks out upshots, puts in boobs, marks that out, writes in nuts, marks that out, marks out mark and leaves I hear that the following-. Strikes out I, adds will compose the new organization of fra- ternity frills- and names the fourteen thugs Strikes out fraterntiy. Strikes out organization, Strikes out compose. tAfraid to risk spelling polysyllable fmore than one syllablezl wordsl Calls up I-lickerson and invites him to get dirty on linotype with the idea. Leans back in chair, satisfied that another duty to humanity and the inde- pendent spirit of Jon Givver tGivver it over to MEI has been fulfilled. 'WHY You FIND ERRORS IN YOUR EAST TEXAN!!! l. Shirey's ignorance. 2. Nancy Lee's mind wandering to her lawyer fiance. 3. Lockhart's ignoble method of pounding the royal keyboard. 4. MARY iboth, McMichael-during the first semester, Sue Drake-during the last semesterl. 5. Editor worrying about which dormitory girl to date for tonight. 6. I-lickerson writes a story on the Lino- type, 7. The wornout ribbon which Bus. Mgr. Lockhart refuses to replace. tMust show huge profit so Stood Prexy's of- fice will be huge cinchl 8. Students trying to find out who the Co-ed is, 9. Tl-IE TELEPI-IONE. INDEPENDENT MEETINGS. Big-shots hold yearly meeting in order to know what to do for Independent meeting. IO. II. I2. I3. Gentry sells an ad. Lockhart trying to sell an ad. Nancy Lee's getting the mange from the office's stray dog. I4. Most Popular Girl pounding away on themes, using the best typewriter. I5 Miss Taylor censures the Editor about not censoring. I6. l7. Forgetting how to spell Divorced widow coauetting the Assoc. Editor. IS. And because Scott Boze swiped the POCKET dictionary. I9. Woodrow tries to spell inebriate. 20. 2l. Potter writing from shorthand notes. Edwards scribbles editorial about peace on earsh, goo' will towarsh man. 22. Gracie Mullins airs opinion about driveway in original i?l editorial. 23. The Student-Council. JUNE, 1935 THE PARABLE OF THE THREE WISHES Or THE THREE WISE WISHES OF JOSEPH J. JENTRY, Jr. Our scene opens obscenely on the screen of the engraving plate. This plate has a peculiar hypnotic effect, and Wrexy is gazing intently into the fine lines. Joe, Ju-Ju-.lu-joe our hero, is standing blah- blahing, Time-November last. Joe: So you see, Wrexy, dear ol' pal, us must have a Press Club. lt will give this college prestige. Think of having the Dal- las News staff fighting among themselves to get an invitation to our annual banquet. Then each year, the president of the or- ganization will be a thoroughly practical individual, of course, l am going to be the president the first year. Then maybe l can get a job next fall in Greenville, or som'eres. Wrexy tvaguely unconsciousl 1 I-lere is a signed contract giving you three wishes. Sign, my boy, and never want anything that is in my power to give you. Your Press Club SCENE TWO Time-Next event of inebriacy. Ju-,lu-Ju-joe is seated in the bathtub among the sudsy suds, not soap suds, how- ever, but hair tonic CPI. Quiet, he speaks. Well, for my last wish, l'll save back my request to be president of the college. SCENE Tl-IREE Time-March last. Ju-Ju-Ju-joe speaks. Well, Wrexy, it's just that l've got to be president of some- thing. And you know, l'm not even a Char- ter member of anything except the Press Club, it's orful, what will people think, and me as good an organizer as I am? I really should rate a club, makes the under-grad- uate days seem tough, So l'll name it after my first love, the A-Ring-Tum-ogEMAS. You say okay-dokay? All right, okay- SCENE LAST Joe speaks4Time-April middle. Wrexy, dear, may I be president of the Ex-Students Association? is a reality. dokay. COURT REPORT Police court records for the past week show fines paid by Lynwood Farr for dis- orderly conduct and disturbing peace, and by Joe Gentry for smashing all local traffic ordinances and disregarding the local cur- few all in one evening. A Sign to Follow- The basic activities of this bank are guided and controlled by an unalterable principle of genuine co-operating service to its customers. Thoroughly Depenelezhle, AS A GOOD FRIEND SHOULD BE The Old Reliezhle Since 1889 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE D. N. HARGRAVE, Vice-President ws an NEQ S 22,3 .Xb . COMPLIMENTS OF GULF STATES TELEPHONE COMPANY A TEXAS INSTITUTION SERVING TEXAS PEOPLE 212 A TYPICAL WEDNESDAY QDEADLINE DAYD IN THE EAST TEXAN OFFICE: OR WHY DONOVAN LEFT SCHOOL: OR WHY THE RAG CAME OUT TINGED WITH RED ON NOV. 8 AND XMAS: 8:01 8:15 8:15 8155 9115 917.0 9 115 9535 9545 l 9 :46 OR WHY SHIREY WAS ALLOWED TO LIVE: OR WHY E. T. LOOMED AS CONFERENCE CHAMPS IN TRACK! -az la Hi Phillips. -Editor Taylor rushes in for book and goes to class. -Mangum ambles in for busy day. :or-Mangum lays coat on shelves, lies down and takes cat nap, not catnip, he takes that at noon. -Taylor rushes in and rushes Mangum to class. Taylor hunches over type- writer to fool visitors. Writes library story, tears it up. Calls Kennamer over phone to keep from walking upstairs and has Kennamer write up li- brary story. Student comes in to use phone. CRepetition of act every five minutes with one hour off for dinner.D -Staff member rushes in to get weather report. Editor begins assignment sheet. CAssignment sheet is list of articles to be written for paper whether student body will read it or not.D -Idea slips up on Editor, runs to typewriter, writes feature, conscience gets best of him, censors story. -Editor calls up Lois on some pretext. CGirl varies with termgthis particular term linked Loisj Lois not in so asks dormitory matron for Bootsie, Blanche, Nell, Fay Nell, Dorothy Nell Csounds like NelD, Virginia, Wilma, Frances, Lola, Montez, and Effie. Any or all. Skip conversation, says same thing to all except Effie, agrees with her. -Editor writes on assignment sheet for Shirey's assignment, Quote me as saying E. T. looms conference champs now that I'm on the squad. Puts for everybody else, Any old thing you know, if not, make up something. Posts sheet. Reads in School Management article written by Mr. Pugh. Article reads, Anyone with the intestinal fortitude and training can find what he wants in the library in an hour's time, etc. Editor wants to com- ment on article in paper but asks self, What in the hell is 'intestinal train- ing'? Gives up and skips matter. -Staff rushes in to read assignment sheet, except for Shirey and Edwards who stagger in, and Mangum who wrote it once. Editor leaves for Dorm, to go to chapel, or to find out some news Qunprintablel. Independents take charge of office to shape destiny of E. T. and to continue grafting course under Joe Gentry. r N can MULLER ICE COMPANY A F.. ' SEARCY'S Complimenty of Prompt and Conrteonf Millineol ICE SERVICE Phone 60 North-o-post-office J. C. PENNEY CO. Working Hand in Hand for a Greater E. T. S. T. C. and A A Better Commerce J. C. PENNEY CO. W. WIGGINGTON, Manager WHETHER WE KNOW YOU OR NOT YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME OLI VERS BROTHERS PHARMACY fmt a little better .reroicen PHONE 96 1 X l 9 547 9148 9 549 -Ofiice deserted except for Independent caucus of the big shots to dis- cuss ways of leading the lamb to slaughter. Decide to run Ellis QOld Gray MareD Lockhart for Prexy of anything that pays anything, in other words, almost anything. CRead last sentence with Gracie Allen inflection.D -Shirey, Sergeant-of-Arms, denies admittance to staff members who have copy to write for front page, namely, Goodman CKalirD, Brecheen CKalirD, Gentry Cafraid that he might outgraft themb, Rix CFriarj, Hickerson, COgimaD. Lockhart calls up secretary's office to find out which offices that pay anything that he hasn't held that need no qualifications. Hears Hulon Ward asking same question. Finds out that both can run only for president of student council, except Ward who can run for Bus Cnot Businessl Manager of East Texan. -Jesse Grace Mullins comes in to give student viewpoint. 9:50-Patterson comes in, after a second Cor after an opportunity to give talk on 9251 9251 9553 IO :o4 Independent patriotisml -Caucus gets under way, Gracie presides, Call in flavor, give usull sign, re- ponents no, de ayes is got itD, calls roll: Hayden Moore, present, Huey Long Shirey, present, John D. Mosley, present, Bill Varley, present, Mart Hitt, heer Qtrying to practice up to get the country voteD, Roy Patterson, second the motion-beg pardon-present, Eugene A. Taylor, present, Ed- ward Mangum, crawls from under table to ask yawl want me here? , Woodrow Edwards, hic, Ellis Lockhart, Hyyyy-ya pal, Vergil Henson, present, and me, Grace Mullins. -Decide to run Mangum for Editor of weekly rag. Hold him to keep him from running out and leaving. Decide to run Red Russell for Athletic Council head-Red isn't present to keep them from it. Lockhart nominates self for President Stude Council. Patterson seconds the motion. Edwards, I b'leVe y'oughta promulgate me an' Hic-tt for Bus Manager. Fail to wake up Hitt, afraid he might refuse. Edwards passes out after strenuous exertion. -Take ten minutes out to allow Patterson to catch up with his second the motions. -Mullins decides to run Wallace Etheridge, who is in the textbook library at the time so he can get another French textbook without paying for the one he lost. Patterson seconds the motion. Shirey, ambitious, disregards wishes of talkers, sleepers, inhalers, imbibers, and threatens to let in club- bers unless they let him run for Vice President. Mullins says, Sic-em Yell Leader. Fight, riot, or what have you ensues. Mullins surveys beard in mirror. At this crucial moment, our periscope broke, and we never could find out what caused the fight, neither could they. To T T TE TS .1 ,1 1 EE GUS WHITE T jeweler and Optornetrift D GUODS CQ. T S T Y r WELCOME THE STORE OF E. T. s. T. C. STUDENTS J DEPENDABLE SERVICE THE NEW FURNITURE 00. T DRAKE BROS. ,Qzeezlig S eroice J THE SECURITY STATE BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Stock . .... . S35,000 Surplus and profits . S8,000 A mfe, conferontroe, friendly bunk for the citiqenfloip of flaif cornrnzenigx Your account folicileel on chic oeccrix. J. C. LINDLEY, Prefceienf W. T. PEEK ....... .... V ice-Preficient W. T. BINNION, JR. ........., Cezflorer J. M. BRANOM. . .Actioe Vice-Precrieienc Miss R0sA HENDERSON, A.f.f'z' Cezybier HConfieZence if cl jewel Tho! Connor be Refer IO IlOf IOILI' II IIS' All get up and give Independent oath, There's one born every minute, I grafted. Struggle to class. Mangum lies on shelf to find joke to put in colyum. Finds good joke in church school paper, Editor censors it. Mangum laughs himself to sleep to see how joe Miller felt. Mary Sue comes in, Man- gum wakes. Editor goes to Dorm to see somebody, anybody. Brow feels tired after typing notice in capitals, Get in news before four. Nancy Lee Brecheen comes in to write up Kalir meeting, sends Mangum and Mary Sue to another room. Writes front page story. Leaves. II :59fEditor comes in to censor copy. Can't find any. CKalir write-ups are f1ction.D I GOT 7.II5f 3 ZOO Calls Roy to save yesterday's, to-day's, and tomorrow's dailies, Cat's Paw, Monitor, and Weekly, so that he can put out the rag. Reporter comes in to sleep. Salesman comes to sell College Digest to school. Corners Lockhart. -Lockhart refuses to sign anything so that he won't devaluate the potential value of his autograph. Intends to make a million off of it when he becomes president of something. 3.45-Lockhart signs so that he can go to Denton and cheer team. Editor comes in to copy Literary Digest editorial saying that the day of the Rah-Rah boy is over, leaves so he can go to Denton to cheer team also. 3:5o-Blond Divorcee comes in to court Mangum. 5:50 5355 -Blond poetess finishes courting Mangum, both go home. -Taylor comes back, writes streamer T. Looms Potential Track Cham- pions. Writes front page streamer. Looks for news, fails to find any. Calls up Dorm for date. Decides that he wanted to go to show by himself any- way. Locks office. CEDlTOR'S-NOTE: This was written in February before Russell and Edwards withdrew from school in April. The appointment of Fry was done outside of the office, in fact, Fry has never been in the office, therefore, our dictaphone failed to record this event. Mullins, desiring to slake his thirst for free dances, demotes himself and puts Ethridge in less important position. These two acts followed the others by two months.D -1-17-1 4 FY Y. v P w I V 1,0 1 1 I' -kj T 344 4. At? hr! -' , , .1 - ' L! ' -I if E , , , , Qs, W W 1 LH.. W L, n . . L C, E cc Hz.. ,E I. ,- P? 'fvct . Vx.. .L , Q 1' 1 I C, A . Q, - U A . . cr, 'N' -. ,N COMMERCE STEAM LAUNDRY A HARRIS A BROWN C V --ff, and ' -' ,Q Q The Mfmbf Shop ' ' Ax DRY CLEANING ,C 1 ci,-,Pe - Q Y 2 A w 'CIQPHONE qi, 721-A 6 'lv I ,f 1 -, . , 4- :QR f lk V A , - V I , Li, .lp . f'. , V ,, NL, . -f v, THE NEW ,-R' , f ., 'Q +Ml GRAND LEADER ' 'W ' C ' A A M1 my A Fmloiom at Popular Pricgf ' ' , 1 , of ' PC, 'N C ' A4 'VL WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP L. E. FULIIER I I A Vester Echart, Dick Hunter Imwmm ' 'f ' v, Johnnie Anglin H ' -A 1 A A - P' 1 . 1 MANUFACTURERS OF COTTONSEED PRODUCTS HOME OF HEREFORD BRAND MIXED FEED, COTTONSEED MEAL AND CAKE DEALERS GRAINS - FEEDS - SEEDS - COAL COMMERCE OIL MILL COMPANY Your Largeft Induftfy NRA NRA VISIT LILLY'S THEATRES THE PALACE THE LYRIC South's Model Theatre The Community's Popular R. C. A. Sound Equipped Theatre for the Family COMMERCE'S MOST POPULAR PLACES OF AMUSEMENT Catering To Phone 337 Special Theatre Parfief Doug Mitchell, Manager May you, the graduates and those to follow you, go out to be suc- cessful in all your undertakingsfa credit to your Alma Mater as it is to youiand return here year after year in happy reunions. THE M 84 P SANDWICH Sl-IGP Patronize the CITY LIGHT 84 PGWER PLANT A Home Inftitiition for Horne Loving People PhOUC 700 Phone 7oo MASTERS OF THEIR CRAFT The most famous sword maker of the 16th century was Andrew F erara, an Italian. Hammering every part of the blade from steel of his own manufacture . . . his swords exist today as masterpieces of his art. When a man makes a product of the finest quality, it is with pardonable pride that he places his name upon it. The maker's imprint, accompanied by tradi- tions of skill and high standards the customer's guarantee of highest quality and satisfaction. Emulating the old masters of sword making, Southwestern craftsmen put their finest work into every engraving bearing the SWECO imprint. It is your guarantee of painstaking care . . . of a superior printing plate. We are proud to proclaim that the engravings in this volume were made by Southwestern craftsmen. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR 20 YEARS THE LEADING SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTHWEST FORT WORTH, TEXAS of honest dealings, becomes l I I u - I 1 b 4 n 1 1 A I I 4 1 I U I I 1 r- v COMMERCE'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE DEPARTMENT STORE HA good fofe plone to Node STUDENTS: Mako our More your loeodqumfterf- Perkins Bros. COMPANY STERLING P. HART WREN D. HART THE DAILY JOURNAL Publiffoed by HART BROTHERS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS COMMERCE, TEXAS New and Old Students Are Always Welcome at ARTHUR'S DRUG STORE North-o-Campus , 4 Just AFTEQ WW' eff W' I f... Wx! ...- Va, CLASS 9 J 'f-lliulpllf HH i.'HlfH 'liuall llfllllllllpsllb ' l if' T V V N' ' l : I 565355 f l . E S as ff 'E ' X ' T V :-tf'4: nik? ko .L T' N Qs? , di? l a-I ff' ff r -5, ,nb--QA Q--14.2, 4 D fl-j-v. ug 'f A f A 1 til'- We appreciate the opportunity of expressing our thanks to the student body and faculty of E. T. for their patronage. We assure that it has been a pleasure to serve you this year and trust you will always regard us as your friend. If a student needs it, we have it. ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT MARRIAGE? We have on tile many testimonial letters and statements which will prove that our service is without peer. At least ninety C9oQZQ per cent of the marriages on the E. T. campus are direct results of our efforts and handling. Don't give up when you become an old maid or bachelor college professor, just send Sgo, your name and address and bank statement and we will send in such a short time you can't make preparations a husband or wife. RESULTS GUARANTEED - ECONOMICAL PRICE TESTIMONIALS FURNISHED WILLIAMS - GENTRY MATRIMONIAL ASSOCIATION UNLIMITED ' Since 1934 More results than needed Those who care to perpetuate the mem- ory and pleasant associations of their friends and loved ones- laok I0 H 0 W S E gl S0 N PHO T0 GRAPHERS We are delighted to have .rerveei you df Loom! plnofogmpbery Printersof THE 1935 LOCUST K . 1 1 s I 4 W 3 1 1 4 3' 3 'A x Q8 U if WSEW 1' g.1