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

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 278

 

East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection
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Page 10, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection
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Page 14, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection
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Page 8, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection
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Page 12, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection
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Page 16, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1936 volume:

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Q09 Qrgig 2 ' Truly no century of progress has been greater than the one hundred years of growth and expansion experienced by Texas, the Lone Star State. Realizing the valuable part played in this evolution by the early Texans, all Texas pauses this year to pay tribute to these pioneers, and to marvel at Texas' progress as re- flected in a gigantic exposition. The 1936 Locust, along with presenting a year's chronicle of 'East Texas State Teachers Col- lege activities, presents in its opening and division pages a bit of Texanism that the editors hope Will make the readers a bit more conscious ofthe greatness of the Lone Star State. :Ga nb.- bo... age-. V. SS'f-IWW? -rf f:HiL'ii'F4'1x s w' ' Q ' '5'F'f'5 4 54'i1 2',- 1 'i:+'41v1?LY r'-fi'i4w,11L?i?.?.'Hi?-1.Zi,i1f225g:1'-:1x12: ::fa:f'Tp? 917. -Wtirifiifr-rg - A 'Po' ,s1QZfi ,-.-?- - '- af --was Qiipistnrfgigaw-rv vf5'e.vs'5?fi'F'?i-W5't ' ' -3T2?wff'fiMEh'1 - ' i'-- my ' 1- in . :r fW' 1 5 - - If ' - . 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If ,yftffi :'s' ' - 'iii J -9 ' lil :L E. J 5' 456 i .vga , -5? it 9 Tis. 72' K tw, I Q 5' ' ' 'A f ' 'A- ' 1 ffm' '4 Slf:'W.1.:-vs-1:-51142 .refer-'--':'::-::-:f --M 3- A 4, ' I v' 'u A I 4' ' n sp .W D ' To Dr. C. T. Neu, head ot the Department ot History, is dedicated the l936 Locust. Dr. Neu's outstanding Work in his department has long made him a logical dedicatee of East Texas' yearbook, and his selection in this year of historical significance is most appropriate. A G ' . ' , . .R if It ,, K x gl-ga..gm:45'.y5y5-9-33:Jive-vQ'ggg3vi:i'x gf-fig,-fw fH yxb3g54g4nf.xv -'j.' :gq7- 'www ' . 5 , 3 2 - , .1 . . , 4nXv , w, 51 i f . ff F . ., -' -- 3 . Wlsfazafgisiifvb H ,. , I' VEEXQI Q34 'IQ M .P I , U. ., ..1,,gIhf V . qgvfggax. f. .. ai ., g A V T i, - ' ,I -Wi fm' -- figs .div ,,fiy?M,,qnca'+W ,fz1-- .. Id. fp Jw -L' --1, Nw - , 4,415.4 If f'ff59'151'E?x?'f 'iflskii ,g 'f.-5-n':'u25?555' 7555- 1 ' - A I . - f sir' I. - ' M. 3 '- Ti. 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'GN THE PI-IOT CL TH ST VAN COLLEGE OGEAVUR ASSES E ELECT ADIUM ITY FAIR II1 ORGANIZATIONS TRAINING SCHOOL ww. ...fs 1 IN MEMORIA g w.1. IORDAN , A LOYAL SUPPORTER OF EAST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE RAY GIBSON A TRUE STUDENT AND FRIEND Engravings by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Ft. Worth Printing THE REIN COMPANY Houston U Photography by HOWSE 6: SON Commerce .Ugg-1-qge-:gg-2.2-fgagegfg.-ir,-Q,-gqiamgafng prQ:'q4w511-:.g--:-1'f::a'-Maw-'gfaiif'M : . ya -- . 4 Q, '. -2 t 'e' 4' '-'L ' 1 3, 'ff gr g- , . ' Firm. ,, 1 'Y ' , wav ., -f---.:'-' N - ' Ji''-2Pff-i'.f?L5:'v?f?-fa?25-iw., ' 1 'fill fv.I'if1f2n:'Hgt2?' ri -' ,.,4zg1mg,atf 3 - 5233312 5' 211323, aimfagsp ,- . ft. ' ' -we 2' l .1 t 9 .w fff Q ,A L 7 v -' . K: - ' f v.z'-:Wt-gales: .' 51.1.-,, .N 1, Q.-I- ,::-rj. 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QS , -I A N , :Z .IWNJMKQ I f ' po , , ' ffiafbfg' . f ' - W1 ,, ,4, , 'V -X -, , fy f V J -. 4 3, ,- A-52: Y ' '1 1-' lf , ' 46'-F f .' F11-1? , ,E-91142 .f4a.1-xg L., if eff. ,,? :.P ' '1:H ' , 1 1 1. - - ', -4- f- , '- -:F -' ' ,-'fu .. -.5 V, y - H - 1 .. 1' , '-. .3294-' ,gf 313- ' ' ggi - ..-nv. ,F'-Pk. U. '1-gift' .Ni--,A4,.A.1 tg l M, ,gif Q.. 1 gf, V J I::.,. .1W!- 'mu 4. 4-A ,V ,. A Y: u f -- ' - '?'ff5FfL' .4m'Q..:+a,.. r -Hr 'ff F 3' 355 .3-'Af 4, . V ,y wfl 1,,:f.ys-' ,yigrggggrgg --,-- 1 -,--fr ' - -' 'S . -'izr iw' JU' 5'55 '3 3'5'5 1!F 'I?-7 i T773 'Wil F51 F11512-fm'.-'fi'TfQ?ff. 'E3'i:,. 'bJ':'W' - fl E ' , F52 wQj5Q-,?f M5 , -JEL' -,jf ,' '-- , .. .U fieghgfL'WK'.5L97f:f11L.fj:Ejf ' QQQS-,A jig: gji!,,,'g,'H,,Q3 1 . I -Y-1 ' uf- ,'f5fiZH .Ji2fx2ffw :::a1 ggi, - fn :ff-EL H - H ff' .vm-ff,g,,y.nW,fvgef M 1 -X msw', v ' .,. ,in jam -ag ,tm gag-'fm:i'fg il., VNV. -WM:-V. vi' :W ' . . '. 'ffl-gs-s?g1 , n ' . .. ...b ' ' ,,V,.,, ',' 'MM.m1':'2-11's-'EWPFI Ja.-.,z.fgLw W f' . f z f ' Q ,aff 1' ' ,F 1:1 MV-2 I ' . 1 ' ' fi' ' e,f ii'f3-:'i , :VI L w fi! 4' ' -f , U ,ff Jqfr W-, ,vii-wg. 1 jfkj-.xvgmv-lTiji '1 55.1-...,.:g-l.,, W' 5, -A '- 1. mf? - fi-f 12' . L -.yi ' -V ff95j f - j'L ii'i'j+13i'Qf3'l 4..5.f1,gLaJ5!!am9amia-:.1.4' 1 is -'M V 1:1-1 -1 :gi 1 my 11: ,Q 11 1 .1 11 .1 .111 , 11-11 111 11 111 ' '111111 ' 1 ..1. 1 1: 11 11 - 1 ... I -11 , M 71..i51V. - 11 11 1 139,111 1 1HmH1H3Riig 111N1M111u1M W H mm N 1 5 ' Y: 111 111 11g:1111..1111 1 m1,1,1,, N ,, .1 f1w115:.1,, 111 1 1 '11523 11' . 11 2' Q-1: ' '11111 1'1 vu :rf Y 11115523 1 - if ' -1, . M11 1 11 1 1 'H -'dx H 111'1'-1 1 1' --up ' 21111 u111!1!1!111 1 M1 fmt, 1,11!'11!'!11 1' X TMQQWL1 1 t ,M U H 1 111 ' 1 L V..-'fgef' ,, ' , , f E, 111 ' --rfffw V l' ' 11 , 1m T 1 ,. 1 1 1 ,---111 11 111,,.4-r-Lwnmk - 11161, 1 H 1, 311, -,1 1111 ' 111111 11 111 '11111H, H111u111n111 111 1- 1 I1-1 1 1 -1521: 501.51 11 1 1 V, 1'E42'5?iiQ 1 ' 19335 5 asa W 1 111,111 X111 11 111 1m111Hm. 111 11 -111.113 33211: 11 1 1.1 1, M1 -1111511 11 1.1 115915: 1 H 111 11u111 E 1 5 , X JF 1 y f' l.H2,..E'..,1-.1 is ..4f,.1iEl ...J , -3 I x l 5 1 ' .. ,A V 1 ,. I '. u 1 pf H , A rr- , in ., , . . ,, -, ,. - 3, ,, . , -.- , i v . f ' '. .Y-. , - ,X , W . ',.-'Va -' Q .E 'A -A 1' -iz .fgil A BOARD OF REGENTS Standing: S'rUAn'r, I-IILL, Josmf, COLLINS Sealed: BALL, BERETTA, PAULUS, ULMER, JACKSON Members COL. THOMAS BALL Houston, MRS. J. K. BERETTA San Antonio I'ION. .HENRY A. PAULUS Chairman Of Board Yoakam DR. J. G. ULNIER Tyler HON. D. JACKSON ITION. H. A. TURNER, Secretary Abine HON. R. A. STUART I'ION. JOHN E. ILIILL COL. J. E. JOSEY Ft. Wortlz Amarillo Houston HON. V. A. COLLINS HON. H. A. TURNER Livingston Austin. Ilmml... fi ' 'f lvl: .L fi iv ' ,'f ,A ,' ' ' F 4 '2 r -,.4r'. F ' . . Pa. , , . -1, 1 ' a f .1 f..- lj LC -' .,. opal , .r 1 --I . - 'i ' i f' if- U1 'ff' w ':1 Nez- V ' 1 - - v '-f ' i! - - .1 .9 f . Pg.. - , -' si 1' . . , J ..- ,f.- , .mmqr.,-i ...Mi .nr ..--. . y , I 'F . 1 SAM H. VVHITLEY, President PRES1DENT'S MESSAGE TO SENIORS OF 1936 Leaders in every avenue of life are needed today perhaps more than they have been at any ti1ne i11 the history of the world. Men and Women who can point the Way in economics, in religion, in education, in philosophy, in literature, in art, in music, and in all of the other phases of life are outstanding needs of this generation. The challenge to young people is, therefore, greater than it has ever been before in the history of man. The chaos and confusion following the World War has demon- strated how pitifully weak a country is Without competent leaders. Men and women who can think in straight lines, whose lives become at once a beacon light of example and pattern for mankind are the outstanding needs of this trying time. The class of 1936 has an opportunity to qualify as leaders in the various Iields of human thought. If the members of this class do not take their rightful places in the affairs of men, it will be because they have overlooked their opportunity. The col- lege does not believe that these young people will do this. On the other hand, it be- lieves thoroughly that the members of the class of 1936 will live more than mediocre lives. It believes that these young people will become leaders in their day and gener- ation. Sincerely, SAM H. WHITLEY, President A. C. FERGUSON. . . .... Dean of College LEWVIS I. SMITH ...... College Business lllanager JOHN WINDELL ..... .... C ollege Registrar E. H. WRAY ..... ..... D ean of Mein fl r V. - M ff f V y -, 1 1.4 3, I 'J 1 . ' in ,' , f I-qt, y L., ,. -.. 'I , T s. fs ,., ' , W ., , . W ,., , , 'rt A 1 1 - - ,V-, 1 --wg 1 41171 I'- Z gy -' 't i L' 'f 'iff--. Ill ' 1 l cl i ul l k l ,1 in I 'J ' A ,',G' , . - . 'A v kr. ' - s X..- ,...p,..,.. ,.,..t...... ..-V -' I. , PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sz RURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS XVILL I-I1 LL ACKER RURAL EDUCATION For the students who are likely to go into rural and small city schools the department of rural education was created to prepare them for teaching in these small communities. Courses in state and county school administration, and environment of the school child are offered i11 this department i11 order to prepare the student to meet the problems and tasks that will confront him in the small schools. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Realizing that the students in the department of physical education will be the coaches of tomorrow, the de- partment aims to develop coaches as Well as athletes. Besides courses in coaching of all types of athletics, elementary principles of physical edu- cation, and fundamentals of tennis, golf, track, football, and basketball are taught to the student. In order that the students might advance in physical development as well as in other lines, each student is required to have at least two years of physical education for graduation. A. S. BLANKENSIAIIP ,.,,.it.-- F T -v . 1' A-'. 1 1 .nhl fn, if, ggifg, ' Y,,,l 4 g zap , -.-..,' 4 '- .pwy , ... .-, - - f,t ' f-V ,Am P. ,f ,, CH .B ,IZ if TQ . ,., -1- fi I I--J 1. f 13 -I E, Q 11417 1 T . F F -1-ku 1, ,- 1 I L' 'i 1 4 l I .l i li 0 1, , r ,, .I -t ., . .4 I nf V 1 A fn, , 1 . 11 M, 'A..-J f1..J MATHEMATICS Sc PHYSICS DEPARTMENTS MATHEMATICS The aims of the mathematics de- partment are to aid the student in gaining a knowledge of the subject sufficient for appreciation and intel- ligent citizenship and methods of teaching mathematics. To achieve these aims courses are offered in al- gebra, trigonometry, analytics, solid geometry, calculus, differential equa- tions, methods of teaching mathe- matics, modern geometry, and other advanced mathematics. T. Iil. BRADY F J. M. Buanson PHYSICS The department of physics offers varied courses in the general fields of mechanics, heat, magnetism, light, electricity, and sound. A knowledge of the workings and theories of mod- ern inventions as well as the natural physics is desirable for anyone and essential for the engineer. It is the aim of this department to aid the students i11 gaining this knowledge. 1' Y - -.1. 1 A 1 rl-I 1 lil' nt' BIOLOGY 8: EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS L , 2-.V-.aw-. -' , EW 91.21 , - ,Qin ,e 1 A V - ' - Gimcm 'DENNX' EDUCATION It is the purpose of the department of education to prepare students for the teaching profession. In doing this the department keeps abreast with the times i11 the instruction of stu- dents as to the modern trends and developments in that field. Courses in administration and supervision, curriculum orientation, measure- ments, educational and vocational guidance, observation and--' student teaching 'are offered to prepare the teachersxof tomorrow. .wr I BIOLOGY The department of biology aims at three principal objectives, namely, to prepare students to teachbiology in the high schools throughout the state, to enable students to do pre-medical Work in the field of biology, and to offer courses for students who Wish to know the general principles of biol- ogy- - To the field of biology belong the biology of animals and plants, human physiology, home nursing, personal hygiene, household bacteriology, .in- vertebrate and vertebrate Zoology, bacteriology, botany, and numerous other divisions. vi :sf it wmiviwni! H New are ,,.r. ,, fg:1fs11fs,, hw H. H. J. FLING ... ,,,.,.-7-.. ,,!. , ' a f 'Y f 1 J g,, +74 ,,--,,.-+ ,X X. 1, ,, -1, , . , t. ws' p 5..., Z'-' ' 1, , rr... 1 . .E -,f I rf w 1 -1 - '-1-V 'L'-' ' .. 1 0 -.,. E -. EF, fl. . Q ,,, n - , ,Lv -3 bv . , ,H 3 Z4 fx . -.--. w V YR ,I 1 .Jr I . 1- P - 1.. 1 - 4 2 'I M l nl N: ff 1-2' 7 iili l -E1-H , , 5 l li 1 i -.si L J l l l 2 . , . ' ..--! .ia-' ..31L3...: 1 -A.,-.f-F-..-.E . . 11- -4..---.1 . ,- ENGLISH aefE'RENcH DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH The English department attempts: to train the students to acquire a knowledge of words and phrascsg to understand grammar, to help him train his ear to the music of vowels and consonants, i1i 'Which words abound, torecognize andhe 'respon- sive to the flow of rhythm in litera- tureg to recognize the meaning and beauty i11 figurative language which is used so extensively by cultured men and women, and to acquire both tl1e power and habit of reading books for enjoyment as well as for utility. L r E ' H H ii , ,asfowiri Eusmm LU'rz E. I-I.W'nAY FRENCH The la11guage and literatureof a nation is the index of the psychology of that nation, and a student may, since French and English go hand in hand, gain considerable knowledge of his own language by gaining a knowl- edge of French. The department of French offers varied courses beginning with ele- mentary a11d intermediate French and including studies in the short story and drama in France. Works of such authors as Guy Maupassaiit, Alphonse Daudet, Moliere, Rostand, Dumas fils, Hugo, and many others are studied. JIT. - lp: L 4 ,',-: J, C .,f, t M' 1 'if' N . . 1 . ..f- ,' 4 -i f-V. sz-.so .:. LATIN 81 GEOGRAP W. W. FREEMAN GEOGRAPHY The outstanding objectives of the geography department are to aid the student in the technique of teaching and group organization as well as aiding him in gaining ag knowledge of man and his environment and famil- iarizing him with the use of geo- graphic materials. These objectives are achieved through courses in environment, ge- ology, conservation of natural re- sources, geographic iniiuences, cli- mate, and others including all the nations of the world. '- -. ..,. 1 . .. .. , ,, A V, 1 , t-1 - YP, S NJ .P X, flg I-I W I '1 R Y Lys. I I li N ll l Tri- of. ,. l ..-- -gg HY DEPARTMENTS LATIN The primary value of Latin is its service as a minor in providing the linguistic and cultural backgrounds for other courses, Whether languages, literature, art, or other subjects. The Latin department attempts to make this value of greater service to the student by developing ability to read Latin a11d power to read Latin for comprehension and appreciation. - T. T. BHOUN I, f, F E .vm -I .. ' ' ..r 4 iq, yfpg. , I ' '. t 'rw ' . ' -9 1 is - ve Q 1-1 ff f ,pw -A ,V Y H 1 I f:!g'1l,:J '.iv f fl -I I I A. l ' r I 1' I IL ,fi M X I I I I A ,', ' -,-1 ' x 'r - 1 51. I , . ', M, ,, .,..... , , , . V , .3 , ,I . -,,,,4.i-, fi ,vi N . , , , I .I . A, v , ,Y - V A . -.V M' I I . A p l 1 H 4 '-J-J----'i'---1' HJ Qs- .A . 1 ...J , INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 81 ART DEPARTMENTS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Industrial education although usu- ally considered a rather recent addi- tion to the curriculum of most high schools has long served to aid high school students who are not able to attend college 'in becoming self-reli- ant. The department of industrial education aims to prepare students who wish to obtain positions with large manufacturing concerns. The offerings in the department may be divided into three groups, each rep- resenting a distinct type of work, namely, mechanical drawing, wood- working, and metal working. S'r1c1.1.A LAIVIOND J. G. GROVE ART The department of art is truly a contributor to cultural advancement creating a love of the beautiful. The aims of the courses in this depart- ment are to give specific training in the fundamental principles of art, to develop a vital interest in original creative expression through the use of different media, and to give def- inite instruction in the art problems to meet the 11eeds of primary, inter- mediate, and high school teachers. ,,,,,,,--?r5 i- I-i . s ' , .'..:l't-ipilkfzia f ICJ CTL- QPU il -. . - rr E vi I If v fltlfriif' AM A'w, 4 'gf' ,fi :' 'F 'f li'1if:'sF:gwfi3 gl Fil ff l? 'f fi . , ,-,- , M 2 -if .11 LJ -ppp ,tf CHEMISTRY 8 MUSIC DEPARTMENTS C. M. Lirrz MUSIC Appreciation of music and its val- ues and the methods of teaching music so that the pupil will have a true appreciation of the best types of music are the two most important factors that the music department attempts to impart to the students. To achieve this, courses ill folk songs, opera, madrigal, and instrumental music Hlld various other popular types ai'e offered as Well as the funda- mentals of music. V CHEMISTRY lt is the aim of the department of chemistry to provide the student with a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of chemistry and pre- pare him for research work in that field. To accomplish this, courses in general chemistry, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry, both qualita- tive and quantitative, and advanced organic chemistry are offered. Pre- medical work in chemistry is done in general and organic chemistries. l IQATHERINE MUBRIIE ' A ' tv y ':f' - -- 1- -. .7. - -Y ,-Y .-. L 7 f Li if 1 fffj- .f Qi? .TEH fl? .A .f 15: ffVJLI'-- J r .r P. ,. ,.4aEf.g4?gg 577 ,,-. gig 11.155 rl: .lag 3 T525 Q figjllfg g.5,!?,,Pf:, is T f 'A 'A ' f 'A no A at ' HISTORYJSL SPANISH DEPARTMENTS HISTORY Amidst current confusion in our civilization, many are asking how things came to be as they are. History answers that the explanation of pres- ent and future conditions is to he sought in the past. The history de- partment stresses this viewpoint in all of the courses which it offers. A basic freshman course in history of civilization is followed up by more detailed courses in European history and in the history of the Americas. More specialized work follows in the A Drs. C. T. New Jl1I11OI' Ellld SCIIIOI YCHIS. SPANISH 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 Cidf, and one of the most universal of all nov- els, Don Quixotef' A writing knowledge of Spanish opens to one the world of com- merce in which the Spanish language ranks only second to English, and -1 enables one to correspond with his neighbors south of the Rio Grande. H' D. P IIII 4 WS A speaking knowledge of Spanish opens to one the winding, scenic, trail of tl1e Pan-American highway that tempts all Texas to accept MeXico's invi- tation 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 Americans.-H. D. PHILLIPS ,J Y- ,A va, . ' x f ' - 'f..-7 f Y ' . - , My ,J H I -' f at-Jn! W -i of .ga BUSINESS f2XD'MAINI'STR'ATItON Sz HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS STANLEY PUGH HOME ECONOMICS Home economics is not a mere ac- quisition of facts, but a particular training for students who wish to in- struct or engage in the noblest of professions, homemaking. Itiaims to teach how to think, how to manage, how to adapt oneself to a changing socio-economic life. The aims are achieved by the application of the fundamental principles of cookery, diet, clothing, economic and social relationships, child training, care and development, and the planning, oper- ation and care of the home. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Commercial expansion is great in the modern world, and the youth throughout the country feels the need of instruction along the commercial line. Students who may never go to college take the commercial subject in high school, and go from there into the commercial field. It is the pur- pose of the department of business administration to prepare teachers for these students and also to instruct the students who Wish to go directly into the commercial field. JUANITA H1013 O' AGRICULTURE R PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS AGRICULTURE Agriculture in passing through suc- ceeding stages of evolution has so changed that it is most doubtful that the primitive man would recognize it as such. Knowledge of the produc- tivity from cultivation of land, its problems concerning tillage, cannot be stressed too much in the minds of the youths today. The department of agriculture in realizing the 11eed for educating the youths of the country who are un- fortunately not able to attend college along agricultural lines, olfers courses which enable students to familiarize themselves with the general subject matter and methods of teaching. HA Ii1lIH'I l' N. Roo :fins R. A. Ru: PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN The aim of the department ofphysi- cal education for women is to instruct the student in development and care of the body. To accomplish this aim, numerous activities are sponsored by this department as Well as the courses of instruction of the department. Two years of physical training are re-r quired of all students. The depart- ment sponsors the Wo1nen's Athletic Association, member of the Athletic Federation ofAmerican College Wom- en. This organization gives all the women students a chance to partici- pate in competitive, intramural ath- letics. Z...-Q-ry-.:. If .- !.Y,, . 4' -, ' -. gi --- - ,Q . 5. 3,-K fl- 1 1- - .. ,f . . - Au 1, I, .A X.-,., 1 'ng . ,A .1 -2 1, , ,f , pw , . rig. rf-H -- . Y, Wa.. i1-1 'uni -'ip , L p ,tiff ,ji fglflffffiR3fef1:ql.,?itieE-Q1If ,E lpn.. flplpggifl pal if 4 .V-.. ly .r 'rt . ., 1 am-f. f , ,V k, .1 lkill . AI 1 .IN l ,fr U V, . , rf: U I fnf' 5 lf Jfl 'Q l we l l . SOCIAL SCIENCE 81 SPEECH DEPARTMENTS 5 W. B. STONE SPEECH Debate, public speaking, and dra- ma are the outstanding features of the department of speech. Students in those lields have Won recognition in intercollegiate fields throughout the United States. Beginning courses deal with the fundamentals of speech and problems in reading aloud. Higher courses are devoted to speech problems, play production, vocal interpretation, forms of public address, and creative drama. SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology treats of group behavior. The purpose of this department is to give an insight into origin, develop- ment and functions of human groups, and to develop a critical attitude to- ward social groups. The growing rec- og11ition of sociology as a background for systems of public education is stressed i11 the department. It is felt that the real objectives of education can be found only in a study of group life. gpg 1 'wwe-. 1'1- .2-I-sqft 1 2453 vy- ' 'R I 1 Ml' 1 it IVIAUDE wVEBS1'EB -in I .-- --..Nu Wxx , . 1 , Y -g,. .LL , .. x .ft W, . .. EE-:I E Pr f l.4fl - .IW ivlhjj .1 r gf 17 ' .Q GL . 'ra ' ,l.l, ' H ,1 ' I ' ' , ' 5' ' 'ff' ,X F 1-1 1- -f , .Q A -4' '..,V . 1 2. TRAINING SCHOOL E. H. WATSON Director of Training School L. C. MITCHELL Principal of Training School ,ff .-Q lv ' f ' ' F' -F' .F ,f 'n NYM M., ,f , ,, h, .e M'-.L I ,, -. f..f-1. 1x.I,---,V-,!. J , - ,f f'+1,wwf'nn J J .I . 1, A LOGAN WILSON English CORINNE PRESTON Geography ANNA MAXWELL Horne Economics FRANCES POTTS 1 9 Ass t Dean. of W0l71.Cll wE:. ----- L N ,LL LT 'f 71,5 , ' , 1 H , 'Z l i fl, ,if ag- 5, ,Ff ' f I ,',,,.. , ,iw-ji, .... EU, -4... J I ' il - Li ' 5 xiii' T . 1, J 3-14 an-F -.-.-,..- ...J PAULINE ROGERS English H, 5. If if 'k , X Y MARY BOOTH Home Economics GRETCHEN EIOWELL Assistant Librarian CONSTANCE ITIAMMOCK Speech ., ., 'li , , 1 - P - I J 'dw Vff' 'r 'Vzhge '1 . -,, ' 1 fr.-1 v, . N . 1, 'V . 'I , V , pad T r ' 4 .. w . . , .1 I -- :Av s-- - 1 '..:,. .J ' v. JULIA ITUBBELL DEAN OF WOMEN History S. J. PETTY Physical Education D. C. BUTLER English EMILY BARRY WALKEII Supervising Teacher BETTY KLEIIER Supervising Teacher A. H. COWVLING M athematics IVA GALLOWAY Secretary to President CLoss B. PICKREN Supervising Teacher OFFICERS 0F S. H. WHITLEY I LED. Trinity University V President W. H. ACKER 4 B.S., Texas Christian'University Physical EflU'Cdfi0Il. 5 E. R. ALEXANDER 'L M.A., Colorado State Teachers College Supervising Teacher ROBERT BAKER M.A., University of Texas Supervising Teacher R. H. BERRY B.S., A. Si M. College Physical Education A. S. BLANKENSHR' Ph.D., Columbia University Education J. M. BLEDSOE M. A., University of Texas .llffathematics MARY Boora M.A., Columbia University Home Economics DURALDE BOREN M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Education TVTARY R1vEs BOWVMAN M.A., University of Chicago English E. O. Box MLA., Southern lVIethodist. University lllathematics O. B. BRADFORD M.S., A. Sz M. College of Texas Agriculture T. II. BRADY M.A., Southern lN'Iethodist University Physics LORENA BRANOM M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Physical Education INSTRUCTION T. T. BROUN M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Geography D. C. BUTLER Ph.D., University of Edinburgh English EFFIE COLLIER lVI.A., Columbia University 1 History A. H. COWYLING M.A'., 'University of Texas lllathematics TVIARY E. J. CRADDOCK B.A., East Texas State Teachers College English ENIBIA CREAGH M.A., Columbia University Art TROY CRENSHAW M.A., Colorado State Teachers College English ETHEL CRUTCHFLELD M.A., University of Missouri Supervising Teacher LEA DAVIS M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Biology GRACE DENNY NLA., Columbia University Biology CARL DEONIER Director of Band and Orchestra E. W. DUCK M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Supervising Teacher KENNETI-I EVANS M.A., University of Texas Sociology OFFICERS MRS. BERRY FAIN IVI.A., Columbia University Home Economics A. C. FERGUSON RTA., University of Texas Education H. H. J. FILING OF INS lVI.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Education TONE FRANKLIN M.A., Columbia University Art JESSE EDWARD .FRANKLIN Ph.D., University of Texas Education W. W. FREEMAN P M.A., Southern Methodist University Latin. SARAH GARVIN ,..f .. I x M.A., George Peabody College for Teaclihrsy English D- ' W, JOSEPH G. GROVE M.S., University of Wisconsin Industrial Education, C. V. :HALL M.A., University of Texas, Government CONSTANCE HAMMOCK M.A., University of Texas Speech JULIA HUBBELL M.A., George Peabody College History VERNON IZTUGI-IES NLA., University olf Texas Economics L. D. KEATON E -. for Teachers J T R U C T I O N lContinuedj GEORGE W. KIBLIER M.A., Southern Methodist University Industrial Education BETTY KLEBIEII M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Supervising Teacher C. W. LAGRONE lVI.A., Southern Methodist University lllathematics STELLA L. LAMOND M.A., Columbia University Art C. M. LUTZ M.A., Vanderbilt University Chemistry EUSIBIA LUTZ M.A., Southern lllethodist University French GLEN TVIALONEY B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Physical Education MAXWELL 1 Columbia University - Home Economics J. W. MCCRARY it M.A.i, Southern lVIethodis't University Education 't A D. M. MCKEITII.AfN Ph.D., University of Texas English L. C. MITCHELL - M.A., Southern Methodist University Education KATHERINE MURRIE if Northwestern University Mll,SiC MARY NELSON M.A.., Southern Metlloclist University M.A., University of Texas Industrial Education. Spanish OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTIONlContinuedj C. T. N ,EU Ph.D., University of California .History NIAUDE NOYES Ph.D., Columbia University English L. D. PARSONS Ph.D., Vanderbilt University Chemistry GRACE PATTON lVI.A., Southern Metliodist University lllusic S. J. PETTY B.S., A. 81 NI. College Physical Education H. D. PHILLIPS M.A., University of California Spanish CLOSS B. PICKREN M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Supervising Teacher RTYRTICE PLEDGER M .A., George Peabody College for Teachers Supervising Teacher CORINNE PRESTON M.A., Columbia University Geography STANLEY PUGII lW.A., University of Cincinnati Business Administration. GRACE QUINBY M.A., Colorado State Teachers College Supervising Teacher JUANITA RICE NLA., Columbia University I'Ionie Economics R. A. Rlx BLS., A. Sz M. College Ol' Texas Agriculture TTARRIET N. ROGERS M.A., Columbia University Physical Education, PAULINE ROGERS NLA., University of Texas English CYNTHIA SANDERS BLA., George Peabody College for Teachers Supervising Teacher E. N. SAUCIER Ph.D., Geo. Peabody College for Teachers English CARRIE SHEPHERD M.A., Columbia University Supervising Teacher .l. G. SMITH M.A., University of Chicago History LEWIS I. SMITH M.A., Southern Me'tl1Odist University Business Mctrzager ' W. B. STONE V lVI.A., University of Chicago Sociology B. C. TARTER M.A., Southern Metllodist University Government EFFIE TAYLOR BLA., Columbia University English EMILY BARRY WALKER M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Supervising Teacher E. H. WATSON M.A., Southern Methodist University Education. MIXUD WEBSTER M.S., University of Illinois Speech LOGAN WILSON lVI.A., University of Texas English JOHN WINDELL M.A., Southern Me'tlIodist Universitv Registrar ANNE WORKMAN lXI.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Education E. H. WIIAY M.A., Chicago University English EULA CARROLL WRIGPIT M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Education FRANK YOUNG MA., Southern Methodist University Education :,31-.2-2: -111-' A P f' 'Bev-' ,,q .---4,7-.u' ,wr-mpeg - f' Q er-give?-,iv js- faq lv...-1 - . at Y-l -. ---.4-A .Un U- f, ng, :qv f , Q qs'QQ ,2?,iQf'if?i 'i-Q,,1- . 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H--1 Jr-eff'6i'fSrffifn2i1?-fv,Qf1ire-gg -'fxf-fx2M?-ff34f1f?'i2xM1:f- ,.fzw'-r1F?g.2-J.,-si-4'1':lf' fviitff wr wfyfgfq,-wake f THE ALAMO The Alamo, shrine of Texas independence, was a park of ihe mission San Antonio de Valero, found- ed in 1718. As the Span- ish mission system de- clined, ihe buildings were ocasionally used for mili- tary purposes. It was dur- ing ihe Texas Revolution that one hundred and eighiy Texans, including Travis, Crockett, Bowie and Bonham, perished to the last man in order thai Texas might be free. 0 ' L 'i 41 '-,D .T i L V ii ...lr . Q v ' Q 9. - - ., -Q . J .. ..-f .: - - 3 - .' J' 2 E':. 1' 5' 1 - v v ' ' . 1: er Ba. 'A 2: 'H 2 4 2 e .-9 9 ..-f '? , rf. if Q... ff 1 REGISTRATION 0 Pope faces the camera on Regis- tration day without flickering. From 'the look in his eyes he must be worrying about the Editors' Association. The gal on the right is Janabel Hart, while that ghost- like figure on the left is Johnny Long . . . Editor Mangum bor- rows his staff's books to pose for a picture to send home. Note the chin work . . . Mob Scene No. 1, featuring several forced smiles . . . Mob Scene No. 2 with Adair entertaining. Garner has her back to the camera-a smart move . . . Mabel Miracle, the most popular of the secretaries . . . Wilma sub- stitutes for Anna at the right arm of Hulon, or maybe Hulon be- lieves in establishing friendly re- lations with his future in-laws . . Wl1a't, another mob scene? Yes, with Tooanoowe pledge maneu- vering very apparent. The 0116 without the books is Lola Beth Wood, and that dreamy look in her eyes is caused by the sun- not Bill Shaw. if' -.11 vv ' H -gy 5 t ,V V . V I 1 4, 'f 41 wry ,sf ,i 4, Unk W . . 1 up n W' l .nf iii ', ODDS AND ENDS 0 Rogues gallery on left pictures three-cushion McKay at the top, Jim Ramsey in center, and Mc- Cord at bottom . . . A couple of Greenville cuties on their way to class . . . Waller looking very much like the menace Cpaternall . . . Hazlewood, who was never in Little Theatre work, does a scene with constant-lover King . . . E. T. Sellers displaying a bit of that personality that later earned him Votes. The Stooges are Hyde and Brecheen . . . Re- member the case of the Missing Goose? Goodman holds the ran- cid note, and the three Philo Vanccs stoop to get in the pic- ture. This exclusive photo was made at the Fleetwood hideout where the goose was kept for nearly two weeks . . . What the well-dressed worker wears while on the job at the athletic field . . . Where the Lions trounced Sam Houston at Huntsville. I BROTHEQRLY LOVE 0 The personality boys advertise an all-college although it wasift their idea. The placards adver- tise BICll6I1Cl,S orchestra when it should be Behrencl's. Ah, ha! . . . A rather .fond embrace which lacks in sincerity. Prim looks rather amateurish . . . Vera Grace amused at the aloftish at- titude of Nevada. Mrs. Dohy Knot yetj is the one on the right . . . Sealey 'takes a serious alti- 'tude for once. Don t leave 'those books on top of the car, Nlr. Coles . . . Physics class enjoys a moment of leisure before learning about 'the shuntwound motors . . .Usual chapel period scene in front of the pharmacy. Pledges Gist and Bogard look very uu- pledgelike, and Estes furnishes a bit of pantomime. lllow did cameraman Shive get in the pic- ture? . . . Gigilos W,illia1ns and Edwards bring hilarity to an otherwise peaceful group. This is the pre-lflayes period .for Max- ine, and we donlt know how Wili- lene got away from David. I .Ii ...,, , gi, -, mll lt e-'f i1,yx N- ' .. A4 ' T.. :tl 1 f --L P. , 5121.7-as 1 Qkxgx i ,, --rgftv . -J... .7313-E'f'l1,. EY ' ff-,sw MOSTLY FOOTBALL 0 Mfontgomery, ace Lion drop- kicker, practices a few kicks un- der the watchful eyes of Coaches Berry, Petty, and M3l0l1Cy. Cap- tain Ethriclge is centering . . . A trio of Tooanoowes. Notice Cycle's smile . . . It cloesn't look like Rix, but it is-that gentle- man enjoying a good yawn. The sheet covers his fantastic pa- jamas. Correction: He's not yawning but stretching, if that makes any difference . . . Defee, Owens, and McKee leaning out . . . Lee about to pull the shade down to escape the photographer . . . In the press box at Sam Houston. Wliat a hunch of journalists! .... Another crew leans out the windows, the dare- devils . . . Hitchhikers Mills and McCoi'cl enroute to the Sam Houston game . . . That old joker, Kenny Estes, at it again . . . Henry Wal'ters carrying the boys some heaclgears. All gym workers have a watch like his to prevent working overtime. Uokej. EDITORS' ASSOCIATION ! 0 Bill CG'ussieQ Shaw, also known as Harpo, displays that mil- lion-dollar CCo11federa'te moneyl smile . . . Mary Stevenson hired that bunch of boys to stand by herg that is, all except Capt. Dees . . . Aft last, an exclusive picture of the Editors' Associa- tion, an exclusive club! A hard wind is playing havoc with Hiclcerson's tie and MHIlgL11H,S trousers. But the editors are used to such hardships as winds, snow, firecracliers, and Pope . . . Coles at last is surrounded by ferns, who are willing to make the sacrifice. Helen Chadwick, the campus scholar, is on the right . . . Dormitoryites doing a fire drill . . . A couple of Cannons . . . Beth objected to being pho- tographed with two cutthroats so we trimmed them out of the picture . . . Pledge Muller dem- onstrates his uncanny strength. LOVE IN BLOOM O Groce's toes are peeping from under that bandage. This is not the Way a football hero should look-on crutches, but then it wasn't his idea . . . Adair is the perfect stooge for a couple of future Hcphurns . . . Wallel' gels in a little batting practice on, left to right: Ramsey, Henson, Nlontgomery, and Brecheen . . . A couple of business managers examine a requisition. What, no graft! . . . The famous goose, safely behind locked doors in the East Texan office . . . Two John D.'s, and not a dime between. them. Scholars, though . . . Another mob scene with every- one very happy, but who in that bunch could tell a funny joke? . . . Need We tell you this picture was last fall? Before Christmas, especially. A perfect picture that might be entitled., Love In Bloomf' but, as we have said, that was in the fall. SUMMER SCENES 0 Columnists Faires and Garner crowd E. G. Pharr out of the picture . . . The Three Edgars, bong, bong, bong! Zane, James, and I oy. In another hour Doc will have that vest off, 'too . . . Four gals wait on the Main steps for the registration line to get shorter . . . McAfee displays his tonsils in a genuine D. Cden- tal qualityj smile . . . Obviously a mix-up of some kind, with Mitcl1 and LaGrone substituting for Allard and Muller, or Miller and McKenzie substituting for Barnes and Weir. Either way will do . . . Fat Fowler, the perennial scholar, finds his way back to the campus. We admit the attraction is great in this case . . . Of all things, a camera dodger on the East Texas cam- pus! Unbelievable! Anyway, that's Frieda Branom on the left . . . Dreadful anticipation of a term's hard studying is seen in the faces of these 'two misses. The lady nearest the -camera obviously needs a wheelbarrow. ,Qu 1? , L wigfsl M I P ip, www -50-5. iw H x w.- qi- 'Tag H , Wu W . x Mimi ...- ,... i-,B 4 f fi. e .p .fa- .' ru s L, SUMMER SENIORS o Voting on the Summer Sweet- heart, with President Troy Kern in charge. Russell and Puryear at the right trying tr- dig up a few more pennies ff Stes, and Janabel, looks wo' . . Presi- dent Troy Ke J for a seri- ous pho' 'tice the im- portar documents in his ,shirt pocket . . . A couple of tennis sharks rest between sets. Are those Mickey Mouse's ears or crossed rackets on Durham's shirt? . . . Mob ready for the kill, of watermelon. There are some very young seniors on the front row . . . Something free, we'll bet . . . lVIuller looks very bored at the whole proceedings . . . Free lemonade with Prof. Hall wondering if it's real. Hec- tor Shirey, on the left,i sees how a soft drink tastes . . . More of the watermelon eaters, this time with Kern in the center of ac- tivities., as usual. RUSH WEEK 0 Les Choisites give pledges final once-over and last pleasant mo- ments before pledgeship labors . . . Kantz gets a lift with a Pope who finds the burden light com- pared to the policies of the Edi- tors' Association. Sals Hicker- son and Draper 'he mob sleezy gazes fron' r cor- 11er. And Beth Cliaplnan looks to see if Lola is standing on Bill Shaw to peer over Bucaneeress Chadwick. And then, 'll16l'C,S Monsieiir de Williams and Mae Lovelace, not to look over Flapper Fanny, Gypsy Frances Louise, Ruffie Rose- mary, and Ma1'y Lee Bull, while Belle Hart got out of bounds. Vampires Morgan and Billings- ley encircle Two-bit Young, Tullie QMcDowell, and Bruiser Branom. Conger sleekly looks on while Daniel is boosted within range, and Maxie Shepherd peeks around. Not to overlook Sadie Smiddy, Hazy, Wistfiil Weir, Ola Buck and other camera-shy molls. Fu MaHChl1 Harrison grits his nails from the corner, and Apache Edgar and Slug Ewing radiate atlnosphere . . . And, 'those two Fads, when asked what is style, offered to pose themselves . . . Ramsay knows it, lVIarg Nell laughs, and Bib feels sorrowful that lVIa1'garet Nell isn't :fooling Jimmy, but th em . ' U ii iw ' H 'uv uf: I' ii ,E -N1 --mf .r-0: - rw' -- ii N l I , K Ml ll l 5 Q. nw , ,F 44 ' ..,4uv -yvp w M . ,i , V Y H, ,, ' lu , 7 ?s1,' A mv, . y y MAYFETE 0 Scenes at the annual May Fete presented by Physical Educa- tion Department for Women to celebrate the beginning of spring and of course young menls fan- cies. The rain jinx didnlt work last year and for once the day of the fete wasnlt postponed and held on the first day of May . . . After the grappling at the top, you see the regal couple and their court nicely arrayed, corn- posed of Hanlon Wvard and Ann Oliver, Bill Shaw and Lola Beth Wood, Jimmy Cantrell and Ne- vada Hyde, Raymond Holliday and Montez Houston, the pages a11d the rulers, Hazlewood Fer- guson and ,lake Anderson, Wil- ma Oliver and Quentin Mus- grave, Vivian Noble and Curtis Jackson, and Virginia Thomas and Pendle Thomas . . . Then come three .dances and the royal couple, Queen Dorothy Nell Looney and King Marvin Cof- fey . . . Following are three of the most outstanding dances, in- cluding the winding of the May pole. RANDOM SHOTS 0 Beaming-Jake Anderson con- sents to pose for an informal shot. That clinched fist is a hang- over from his tennis practice . . . Black feeds Kantz., Durham feeds Black, and Leon goes hun- gry. Itls an awful mixup . . . Miss Powell lets a smile fall on Mr. Ves't.al's face, and the latter bears up awfully well . . . Hector Shirey taps in on the telephone lines in an effort to get some real news for his sports column -the spy! . . . Archie Owen forces a grin and Wiilifred forces herself to stand with Archie . . . Shaw looks masculine -enough with that pipe, but Coles goes one better by exposing his chest . . . G. W. Kibler, faculty cheer- provoker . . . Slime prexy Wil- liams, ribbons and all. He is Romeo's substitute whenwillene is Juliet. Remember? . . . Three Sulphurites have us fooled ou this one. We confess, we don't know what they are doing . . . Rix borrows Royal Evans' corn- cob pipe while checking up on the rainfall. The instruments are homemade. GETTING UP STEAM 0 The eve of any football game, especially the important con- ference battles, finds the East Texas student body raising pep for the coming battle. The East Texas band, sans uniforms, is always the leader of the parade, playing fight songs and stirring marches . . . A portion of the mob giving a yell on the public square. A trip around the busi- ness section is always included in the night's schedule, and the pep is abundant . . . Finally the crowd is led back to the campus for the high point of the eve- ning'sl celebration-the bonfire. The band again holds sway for a few moments at this stage of the celebrationg then speakers are introduced who give inspir- ing talks and more yells follow as the cheer leaders go into ac- tion once more. Everyone turns out for these celebrations, stu- dents and faculty members alike, all hoping for victory the next night. , .1 1 . H1 . THIL, 'IUG Ol! WAR 0 Four shots of tl1e Freshman- Sophomore annual tug-of war are pictured on the left. At the top, the battle begins, with 0116 unfortunate being spilled at the start, next, in the middle of the battle with both classes trying to hold their own. The frosh seem to be slipping a bit. Next, a bit of leg and hip work in the center of the frayg and., bottom, the rope breaks! Tully, of the frosh, and Cox see that all is fixed up before renewing hos- tilities . . . Williams and Wright sun in .front of the pharmacy . . . Salmon, Guthrie, and Bog- gess boarding the train for Den- ton. To the style columnist, here's your chance for a para- graph . . . Nlary gets big-hearted and offers Swede a bite. There are two straws in Swecleis glass, so everything must be iifty-fifty with the captain and his adoring one . . . Yell leaders Lockhart and Tittle boarding the Denton Special. Will they be hoarse the next clay? U JOLLY GET-TOGETHERS The dormitory entertains with a dance and party. Easily spot- ted are: Jake and Lena, Bush tagging in on Marguerite, Al- lard surprising Edwards, Taylor and Holmes, Shirey and Mings, and oodles of others . . . The first Press Club Banquet, with President Gentry at the far end, flanked at the rear by Logan WllSOI1, John Hart, and Dr. D. C. Butler, the speakers. Down the left side of the table are Gentry fMurrayD and wife, Rix, Fleetwood, Hart, Williams, Potter, Brecheen, Lockhart, Goodman, Hickerson, a11d Paul. O11 the right are M1's. Shirley Marshall, Shirey, Reid, Varley, Mallgllm, Gallagher, Taylor, MacMicl1ael, and Pharr. Shirley Marshall is at this end., to round out the bunch of journalists. Gentlemen of the press, indeed! . . . The dormitory tea with Weir and Hyde doing the pouring. Lamp the classy linen wear and decorations. Q SHASTA CHRISTENING 0 Mildred Potter 'tries her hand at christening 'the Shasta, after naming the car. The crowd. lends its facial support. Below, the proud owner 'takes a seat on the doubtful fender while Afttelia Muller does some doubtful let- tering . . . WilliHlDS and Mitchell, Inc .... Dooley still looks very unconcerned, and Adair seems surprised . . . Frosh grid aspir- ants line up for passes. That's Tully pulling out witl1 Garrison close by . . . A couple of Mar- pessas enroute to class. Evi- dently, Kate doesn t know her lesson . . . One of the best pho- tographs of the year, we think, catches these Welecti' off guard. Nancy takes a what the- pose, and Goodman just keeps on 'thumbing the pages. CShe doesn t know 'there are no pic- tures in the ll'l3g.J Pledge Bar- ron enjoys it all, and Faires keeps her mouth closed for once. W6,1'0 not sure who is peeping over Nancy's shoulder, but we suspect Boggess, who has no better manners . . . G. H. Blas- siugame, in case you didn't know. I READY FOR ACTION 0 After a successful football sea- son, the gridmen gather around banquet tables for good food and praise. At the top is the Les Choisites banquet where fem- ini11e charm added to the joys of the meal . . . Next is the Lions Club banquet . . . Below is the banquet given by the business- men of the city in appreciation of the boys' efforts on the field. Banquets always mean speeches from coaches, players, and other loyal supporters. The praise for the coaches and players and the modesty of the coaches and play- ers are sincere and genuine .... At the merchants' banquet, one of the most important events of the year 'took place-the electing of next year's captain by the players. Wilsoii Dees drew the honor for the 1936 foot- ball ealnpaign, 'taking the place of Clovis Ethridge, 1935 leader. JUST CLOWNING 0 Vlflliteside docsnlt appear to care for the cameraman as she munch- es on a bit of candy. To say the least, she looks a bit puzzled . . . Isdale and Fuller take time out from chemistry lab to enjoy a refreshing smoke. Is Fuller reach- ing for that short? . . . Ah, the Ernion Queen QOnion., to youj. Wliyf the Mae West pose, Mary? . . . A couple of brethren under 'the skin O11 tl1e way to thelcourts . . . Two 'track stars in a goofy pose . . . Three olf the dormi- -tory's best citizens. Bonnie Jean doesn't appear so enthused, and Elsie 'tries to fix her hair a hit 'too late . . . How can 'the May Fete lose with 'these gals as dancers? We ea11't tell whether the trio is doing a Spring Dance, or try- ing 'to alitrael the attention of a passing motorist. Anyway, Or- reu seems to be the star of the show . . . There's lI1lSClTlC,f beam- ing out of Denny's eyes, hut if he trips up these two coeds he'll be better than we 'think he is, as a girl-tripper, we mean. fir- WWP Q. f I E 'aff A X -fx 'tif ,Q ff.. '. l . ANNUALS Friar annual with Herman Waldlnall. Can you find him in the background? Oliver Majors and Ruth Bounds seem very elated over something, maybe it's the music. Editor Rix audi date Edgar Uoyj all covered with smiles. Nick is trying to get something over to Viva, wonder what it could be? Also just lay your eyes on Bill Blackis gar- denia, also the handclasp of Shive and Smiddy . . . Ogima annual Easter Dance. Note Li- gon Smith and his orchestra in the background. Pepper doesn't appear to enjoy the scene es- pecially. Do not overlook the pepsodent smiles of Jordan, Mid- dleton, Mllller CAtteliaD, and Clark, and the million dollar smiles of Fashion Editor Faires, Viva Muller Kon front as usualj, Nelson, and Gentry in back- ground . . . Les Choisites annual dance. Johnny Robinson and his orchestra seem very friendly, note background. M31 ll1H and ,lack are framing Mitcllcll. Hoyt, campus top socialite, is getting stated. Freddie Fonts seems Very interested in what the young lady has to say. Vic Owens un- concerned . Nell Miller slyly peep- ing around Charlie Muller's shoulder. HIGHLIGHTS 0 Kalir annual Valentine dance. Beauties Faires and Doby on front row in white. Also Good- man Canother beautyj hanging on Cueball Kellet or is he hang- ing on her? Hoyt always manag- es to be in the picture. Zane Edgar a11d Lockhart showing how they would pose for a news- paper society picture. Jordan and Edgar Uoy againl almost in laughter over the attempted Charleston being done in front of them. Observe Chicken and Current smiles in background. The world's tallest drum major is towering above all in the pic- ture. It ought to be easy for him to get in pictures. Lonnie Wil- liams peeps 'round to get in camera range. Lawson and Law- son escorting Marie . . . Kalir Hawaiian supper during rush week. Note excited appearance of rushees. Lena Cannon holds the spotlight. Jean Conger and Beth Chapman appear subtle. We wonder il' the cocoanuts have anything to do with Omicron Kappa Kappa. Gutherie seem- ingly enjoys l1Cl' necklace of whatever it is . . . Football letter- men. Left to right: Back Row- Taggart Cstudent managerj, Vaughn, Defee, Allard, Taylor, Keahey, Montgomeryf, Owens, Pirkey, C. Ethridge, Dees. Front Row-Croce, Moore, Hammer, Coles, Kerbow, W. Ethridge, Watson, Russell, Pior, Berry fcoachj. QXQHL1 , V - 'qw -frvuir ' VCX RA .I MORE HIGHLIGHTS 0 Mardi Gras court. Li'l Robert and petit Maxine had a hard time getting together, but here they are, king and queen, their majesties. Potter almost makes Josephine not look like herself, and no knight could conquer a better dragon than Crowson. Take a look at the court jester and laugh, yeh! Now look at all those eight other cuties and we'll het you iind at least three pair of darts . . . Tooanoowe annual birthday dance. There wasn't a girl with the orchestra even if the Stags are all standing around the orchestra pit. Bill Shive makes the front row again. Lon- nie tells the cameraman some- thing, but what does Freeman think of it! Mary Lee bulls. Love in Bloom Billingsly and Bridges seem to enjoy the scene. Who's the guy with the Grand Canyon included in his map? 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It was from this mission that Fan- nin started belaiedly on his feireai, and it was to this place that he and his men were brought after the battle of Coleto. And on Palm Sunday. March 27, 1836, he and his men were marched o ui and shot in cold blood. ,,,,1-5.1.- V. ri -.4 V.-.hi .-7. . . , - . .- T- an - a A- , 1. , rel , g-.M .rJf.'i,. ..f'J..r.1zt! PM ' ' ' r..s . 1 1. . b . .. 2- .co - ----1 Y.. .. .- ... 1 - - s Y. 5,1 kid, - --- 7' f W- - ,,. .. . . .1 ,. .- ...-,..s.4.,..--: '-'-1: Top Row: Bozi-2, CIIIXDDICK, DERDEN, IFITE, STEYVART, .ARG-ENBRIGIIT, BELLAMY, GRISH.ABI .Middle Row: Coxcn MALONE5', Lowxw, IRVIN, Cnnnnnss, NIAIITIN, KELLETT, TULLY, Swonns, AVALKER, GARRISON, ADKINS, TAYLOR, ASSISTANT Colxcn WALLEH Bollom How: Sl'IE'l I'LESNVOR'I'll, I'IILDRE'I'll, Sn1PP, Bnxrcnnn, Cook, SIMPSON, RANDLE, XVALLING, Cnnnrw, RAILEY FRESHMAN SEASON Equalling the record of past slime aggregations, the 1935 freshmen finished the season with three wins and one loss. No first-year team has won more than three of the four games played. The record of the 1935 team: East Texas Freshmen .... . . 6 Kilgore Junior College. . . . . . .12 East Texas Freshmen .... . . .13 Austin College Pouchers ..... . . 6 East Texas Freshmen .... . . .19 Stephen F. Austin Freshmen. . . 6 East Texas Freshmen .... . . 7 Sam Houston F reshmen. . . . . 0 Contrary to most freshman teams, the usual flock of aspirants was lacking when Coach Maloney issued first call for practices. Only thirty-one men answered the call. The principal weakness of the club was the lack of capable linemen. The tackle posts were hard to fill, the guard positions were fairly well taken care of, the snapper-back position was manned ably but without reserve strength, to make the line very unsteady. The outstanding strength of the team was an aerial attack that clicked in every game. The accurate tossing of Garrison, Tully, and Taylor accounted for most of the frosh scores. Second to the air attack in offensive play was the hard running of Garrison and Tully. The high spot of tl1e season was the encounter with the Austin College Pouchers. A substitute from the Poucher bench dashed on the field during play to down an East Texas back. Never before in the history of the game at this college had such an odd play been executed. The game was wild and furious in the last quarter, after being dull and listless in the first three periods. Outstanding freshmen for the year were: Walker, Adkins, Derden, Martin, Childress, Williams, Kellett, Hildreath, Chaddick, Hailey, Garrison, Tully, Taylor, and Boze. ,..,-.7.- ,L J as W as f fl ef f fa A - l,4'- ,w ,.- .r- V 5 ' uw 'L- f' Eff' iff' rl . ffl 1 ' . .1 ' -h'-i 3, . ' fi --.Q Lim. AL- .AJ .Snr LAM S is eQ 1, f 1 N L . 1 . . - ..,- -,fi-1: .1-.-Y N- 522+-1 H'I'ffiSw99f-.ap..-- Top Row: CAPTAIN-ELECT DEES, DEFEE, TAYLOH, Kmmow, OWENS, KEAUEY, IXLLABD, Hour, MONTGOMERY Middle Row: COACH BERRY, LENVIS, RUSSELL, P1nKm', MURPIIY, I'TI'1 1', McKEE, PIOR, O,NElL, Tnonmz, VAUGliN, NELSON, CAPTAIN C. ETHRIDGE, Cofxcu PETTY Bollom Row: OWEN, HAMMER, B1..ASsING,x1w11z, Moons, CoL1a:s, GROCE, W. ETIPIHIDGE, WATSON, DAVIS NORTH TEXAS GAME In the traditional Lion-Eagle skirmish the Lions fell 30-6 before a determined Denton band whose every attempt in the offensive department worked to perfection. The Lions' only score came just before the end of the first half, When Defeeis long pass intended for Pirkey, fell i11to the hands of Wallace Ethridge. The fine passing of Defee and Coles' defensive Work furnished most of the thrills for the Lion supporters. SAN MARCOS GAME Climaxing a successful year, the locals tamed tl1e Southwest Texas Bobcats 7 to 0 in the sea- son's 'dual contest. This victory gave the Lions a three-Way tie for tl1e championship of the con- ference. The famed Defee passes proved the winning factor for the Lions, with a Defee-to-Mont- gomery-to-W. Ethridge combination netting the Etex score. The season's lettermen Were: Captain Ethridge, Captain-elect Dees, Russell, Vaughn, Keahey, Allard, Pior, Coles, Pirkey, Watson, Owens, W. Ethridge, Moore, Montgomery, Defee, Hammer, Kerbow, Groce, and Taylor. touchdown was made by Defee on a 13-yard run. 'l'lll Nl'l'Y UAM F1 East Texas outplayerl the Trinity Tigers the whole game, but could only gain a 7-7 dead- lock. Trinity drew first blood in the second quarter when Thomp- son started Ont around end, cut ,up the field, and ran fifty-six yards for a touchdown. The Lions immediately set ol1'a drive that Lied the score. A pass from Defee to Hammer on the 50- yard line advanced the ball to within nine yards of the Tiger goal. Mont- gomery went. oil'-tackle for the touchdown, and drop-kicked the extra point. The Lions launched several drives in Illc lasl. halfbut failed to push over another touchdown. Delfee's passes Lo I-llanuner, 1VlQont.goxnery's punting, and Captain Ethridge's work in the line were the highlights in 'the play ol' the East Texas .elcven. LOUISIA NA NORMAL GAME The Jungle Beasts broke back into the win column wit.h a 7 to 0 victory over the Louisi- ana Normal Demons. Kerbow and Defee were the stars in the Lion backfield. Kerbow un- loosed some ol' the pre L- tiesl. 1'uns ever witnessed on the local Iield during the contest. The Lions made the lone score ol' the game in the second quarter on a pass, Dc- fee to Kerhow. Kerbow received the heave on the 5-yard line and raced over the line with no opposition. Mont- gomery drop-kicked the extra point to end scor- ing. M011lgon1.eryfil1f1s Eagles everywhere Mounts Gnome, Fullback Sulphur Springs Junior lVl,xn'r 1-l,1'r'r, Guard Moran-Sen.ior L. D. DAVIS, Fullback Vickery- Sophomore J. T. RUSSELL, Guard Daingerlield- J Lllli0I' BAILEY 'I'1r01u1n, Halfbask Fort XVOrLh- Sophomore RUSSELL MURPHY, Guard Dallas- Sophomore Tom TAGGAM. Sludenl llflanager Greenville TOM O ,NEIL, G nard Corn merce Senior S .L -. . 1. .. jf .J . Scenes from lhe Eagle game ' k'g:l,,p,L,-5 , 'I : an .q I' .gf K .Tal ,xi 'sq . . F . I 4- .- gf-,i'I .. '-I ' ye., .J-rx: G H BLASSINGAMD, Quarterback Commerce Sophomore IIERBERT PIOR, Tackle Honey Grove-Sophomore CECIL PIRKEY, End Texarkana-,fun ior m...,V --.- '-i'.'3WH -fr feiila-5f1'7f - Jw- .11 25- 45 me .ssmsbifuiiis VICTOR LEYVIS, Halfback Corsicana-Senior MERRELL MCKEE, End Yantis-Sophomore GR.ADY Hom, Tackle Hen derson-Sophomore TEXAS YVESLEYAN GAME Suffering a let-down after three victories, the 'East Texas eleven was taken into tow by the T. W. C. Rams in a very convincing manner. The final score was 25 to 0 in favor of the Fort Worth team. Decidedly ofl' form, the Lions were at a loss at stopping the Ram attack. Passes proved to he boomerangs when T. W. C. men gathered in Lion aerial heaves and took them across the East Texas goal line. Montgomery, VV. Ethridge, and Defee turned in the best play for the Lions. SAM HOUSTON GAME Entering :the Sam Houston game as un- derdogs, the Lions turned on the proverbial heat and thumped the Bearkats to the tune of 26 to 0. The East Tex- ans were as impressive in winning over the Bearkats as they were unimpressive in their previous game against the Texas Wesleyan Col- lege. In the first period Defee tossed a pass 'Lo Hammer in the end zone for the first score. This same combination advanced the ball to the 4--yard stripe in the sec:- ond quarter, and W. Ethridge carriedon from there for the second touchdown. The Bear- kals attempted to throw a lateral pass in their own territory in the sec- ond half, and Sealey Coles batted it into the end zone. Keahey cov- ered the ball for six more points. The last took the measure of the MeMuVrry Indians at Coleman in the second encounter of the year, 12 lo 6. Vaughn, Lion guard, intercepted an Indian aerial in the opening period and ran to the McMurry 6-yard line before being over- hauled. Groce carried the ball over to score an East Texas touchdown. A. drive which star ted in the second quarter and carried into the third paved the way for the second East Texas marker. Ecker scored the only 'touchdown for the lndians in the third quarter when the Mc- Murry team clicked in fine form for a while. Sam Montgomery, East Texas halfback, was easily the outstanding performer of the eve- ning. He made consist- ent, gains 'through 'the McMurry line and around ends. STEPHEN F. AU STIN GAME Opening the confer- ence race at Nacog- doches, the Lions downed the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, 18 to 6. After recovering a Lumberjack fumble in mid-field in the first few minutes of play, East Texas marched across the SFA goal line in four plays. Ethridge plunged for the touch- down. The Axemen tied the score in the second quarter, but the East Texans followed with 'two Inore 6-pointers for a victory. The entire East Texas squad saw service during the con- test. Bobcaifuils lo circle East Texas' end CHARLES WATSON, End Henderson-Sophomore ' ' LEE TAYLOR, Haybaclr Eastland.-Junior EARL COLES, End Greenvi I le-Junior Woonnow KEAHEY, Tackle Grand Saline-Junior MARION ALLARD, Tackle COD1IHCfCC 'SOPh-OIIIOFC I is Wir' 'li K erbnw slaps his man-Elhridge loose WALLACE ETHRIDGE, Quarterback Comm erce-,I un ior BILL DEFEE, HaUback Grand Saline-Sophomore ROY MOORE, Quarterback Dallas-,Iunior CLAUDE OWENS, End Dallas-Sophomore JOHNNY IIAMMER, Fullback Commerce-Sophomore positionsg 'Dees and Vaughn, stalwart guardsg Keahey, tackle: and XVallace Ethridge, Moore, Defee, Mont- gomery, and Kerbow in the baekfield. The Work of Coaches Berry and Petty exceed- ed even the fondest ex- pectations. They per- formed a marvelous piece of work with the squad in their initial year at East Texas. AUSTIN COLLEGE GAME A belated drive in the fourth quarter netted seven points and victory for the Lions in the sea- son's opener. The Ilnal score was T to 6 in favor of the Lions. The Aus lin CollegewKangaroos struck for 1 pay-dirt in the second period when Steen, Austin College quarterback, returned Defee's punt hall' the length of the field for a louehdown. Early in the fourth quarter the East Texans took the ball on the invaders' 33-yard line and headed goal- ward. A pass, Moore to Defee, advanced the hall deep in the Kanga- roo territory. Fou 1' thrusts al the line placed the ball on the 4-yard line, and an olfside pen- alty followed against the Lions to endanger their chances of scoring, but on the next play Austin College drew a penalty to their one- yard line. Wallace Eth- ridge ran the ball over from that point, and Groce place-kicked the winning extra point. LICMUIIRY GAME Showing an improve- ment in offensive tac- tics, 'the East Texans 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON When the great, Learn of 1934 was wrecked by graduation, and the coaching stall' was coin- pletely revised, the new coaches, Bob Berry and S. J. Petty, were faced with an almost impos- sible task of building a club that could stand its ground against the nine elevens appearing on the Lion Schedule. VVitl1 this knowledge well in mind the men tors lost no time inaugurat- ing an entirely new sys- tem of play to an inex- perienced squad. Only two regulars were on hand for the new cam- paigng they were Cap- tain Clovis Ethridge and Earl Coles. Rival bosses of the teams in the powerful Lone Star Conference were SONIC- what in sympathy with East.Texas Coaches Ber- ry and Petty in their new jobs. Rapidly the crew ol' Lion hopefuls began to mold into a formidable aggregation and before the season was many weeks old, the Jungle Beasts were thtunping the enemy with regu- larity. The East Texans completed their card with a tally of six vic- tories, two losses, and one draw. The showing made by the locals was nothing short of sensa- tional, considering the seemingly hopeless pros- pects confronting them when the lid was blasted oll' the 1935 campaign, Particularly out- standing men for the season were: Captain Ethridgea L een terg Coles and Pirkey, at the end l I 7 N 1 1 1 1 l I t 1 1 , l i Lions gain yardage against Trinity CLOVIS E'rn111DGE, Center Com merce-S en ior fCapLain.j WILSON DEES, Guard Wicllita Falls-Junior fC1rpLain-electj SAM MONTGOMERY, Hayback Vlfhitewright-Sophomore LLOYD Kmusow, Halfback Ladonia-Sophomore Jos XTAUGHN, Guard Winnsboro-junior . -- i-if .. -HT'A.fff'1r'ff9 iff. .iJrf.F3,3a.-f':11.q J sa J 1 -i If H ff .-ff - 5- -1 ...L.-1.-2 1. 1. ,firif 1 1 ' ,f iff nf? ladl ffm: Ajit -J ' -.ri .T-'+ f 1' 's-me H i i in i -f 1- .y J, 7, ,.., I W- LONG ORREN VESTA L TITTLE YELL LEADERS Always were the yell leaders there to cheer the Lions on. Very few games were played by the Lions when some of these leaders were not present to encourage the champions. At the home games, during the lull in each game, the valiant four kept something going, a yell, or a song, or maybe just keeping time with the music of the college band. Perhaps not the fundamental cause of pennant-winning teams, but good yell leaders are always found during a championship era. During the years in which the Lions floundered at the bottom of the conference ladder, there was 110 one who could lead yells satisfactorily and alleviate listless periods during dull games. It is strongly believed that Johnny Long, Frances Orren, Burgher Vestal and Jo Lee Tittle could have easily helped the situation back in those dark ages. This year they have fathered the Eastecs pep squad, while remaining in the background of that pep organization. They held pep rallies, bonfires, and paraded with the band before and after victories. Through them, that unapproachable quality, school spirit, has been neared even to the extent of satisfaction of the old- timers of 'Qway back when-.M Johnny Long and Frances Orren have finished their two years of service as leaders and plan to carry on unoflicially with the Eastecs in developing college spirit. Burgher Vestal and ,lo Lee Tittle will become head yell leaders next year. Next fall, before the first game of the year, their understudies will be chosen by the students in assembly. REVIEW OF THE YEAR TENNIS, 1935 . . . Coach D. C. Butler's squad boasted three good singles men that won many matches for East Texas, but failure to produce a winning doubles combination did not allow the Lions to capture extraordinary honors in tennis. East Texas lost three matches against conference opponents and won two. In the conference meet, East Texas tied with Denton and Sam Houston for second place. TRACK, 1935 . . . The 1935 East Texas track team proved to be a surprise aggrega- tion. Prospects were only fair at the beginning of the season, but the Lion trackmen coppecl four dual meets and one triangular meet, with only one dual meet being lost. At the conference meet, the Lions placed third much to the surprise of the other members of the loop. East Texas was responsible for two new records at the meet. FOOTBALL, 1935 . . . Wirth the great 19344 team wrecked by graduation, and only two regu- lars from that eleven reporting for practice, Coaches Berry and Petty were faced with a tough problem in their first venture as East Texas coaches. Dopesters who predicted East Texas would not win a con- ference game were given a jolt when East Texas won their first two Lone Star battles by large scores, lost to Denton, and won their final loop game to tie with Denton and Nacogdoches for the championship of the conference. BASKETBALL, 1936 . . . Another championship team for East Texas came with the 1936 basketball squad. The Lion basketball team lost one conference game to tie for the championship with the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks. The Lions have a young team 'that was conceded a chance to finish high in the standing, while the 1937 prospects are eve11 better. ,,,..:! -. g ,.f t ' , T f- .- . ' s 7- .1 if 3 . .fi .A . . t A i a -Q , -rs ,, -, . ' 1 1 , ,X - , . ' D - 1 X i ', J ,A f r. lp, E w iw it S -. ly i Af' I ' , 1 -, w we ,, ., -v f-. V-' 1-V' WY V ', ,. . , -. .-.se 4 . 1 - , 3 Acxen BERRY PETTY BUTLER MALONEY ALEXANDER Under the capable direction of Will Hill Acker, the department of athletics of East Texas State Teachers College has steadily grown in efficiency during the past several years. Capable, well- liked coaches in all sports have been placed in the department, with winning teams in their di- visions as results. Certainly the duties of the athletic director of a college are many and varied, requiring diligent work., good judgment, and a knowledge of athletics. Mr. Acker's ability is shown by the East Texas athletic records since his taking over the position of athletic director. Bob Berry and S. J. Red Petty have completed their first year's work at East Texas, handling football, basketball, and track. Their coaching ability has been proved of the highest quality. Ties :for the championship in football and basketball, and a good track record, are records that would win the plaudits of any sporting public. Berry and Petty succeeded Coaches Rollins and Sikes, whose athletic achievements won them positions at A. gl M. College. To follow two such coaches, after Rollins and Sikes had led East Texas to unprecedented athletic heights, and equal their record would be called something of a miracle. Berry and Petty did this, and more, which, of course, established them high in the estimation of East Texas State fans and followers. Glen Maloney, freshman coach, and D. C. Butler, tennis coach, complete the college coaching staff, and E. R. Alexander is coach of Training School athletics. These three men have likewise made excellent records in their divisions of coaching. I ., y .' I, ' ,I '-r If-1 -I .--, -. ,gg A Y, .,.-5 .X M' ly .. . . L 1.5 .. I I. .I L V . ,H : Y ,I . QAQ.. . . , .1 1, f. ,l.N7 I.,.,1.7 J . 1' F if If ff 14, 11' E X L I! N 1 Y r ' I J. I q . .-.-. gf- -..,.... ..-, ,ML ., ., slr, . Rf, 1 A , ,I ' Sly' ' ' ME ,N 3.- X A I - 1 I rg ,dwg-11:1 a,'2 ' 1 f 5, ' IL , .fn ,, . . . . , , A , ,.a 1 V fe. ,.-nd I. 1 .Lg Y l - gig: . A ','f-yn, , ' ,, I - I' 5' 1 . A , ,I 5 T' -.I ' ' 1 . V4 . 1 2 ' -.-'O - - I FI I .161 as - f .. I Q. fn V I 4 1 ' - I 1 '75 I . - .,. Q ,- , . - . .- V N Ig J- ,- - I . I 12 5, ' K , J' 5: 57 f 'V . gun z X 'S G. Fifgf. - .. M L, V ,ff 2 . 3: K: V X .1 1 -,.fxY x Xu' ' , Y: V ' iiiiiicf V -f' f I. gg.,-1'.' ff' ' S 5' 7 ,- -If I - Q, gm 'Q ,g fn, ' 3. ' , U 'Hr' , . ' 5 1' 1 I -,, A 4 -L I .-it , . I W l gr. ' ' , Lf ,Ll N A bi fs- - .' f 1 .. .v .fl E SIT . - ' firw ' 53.13 9 , --If M. . L +I 93 ROLL A ' 5 'I ,,,,, ROLL Ccoutj ' S I .-: , EARL COLES VIC LEWIS CLAUDE ONVENS LLOYD KEHBDWS' MART HITT ROY MOORE LYNWOOD FARR WAIIIIACE ETIIRIDG1: D. L. CONNOB I-I. A. CASTLEBEBRY WELDON MCCOIID GLENN .ADAMS WELDON IDUIKIIAINI J. L. TAGGART JAKE ANDERSON JAMES NELSON ELLIS LOOKIIART THOMAS O'NEIL WILL ILIILL ACICER, Sponsor MORIKIS GROCE LEE TAYLOIK BILL DEFEE ME1KliEI.L MCIQEE R. E. JOHNSON I ' 3 ff fi .5 i , D H N ,gm ..,.,., 'FS ' X is gs: A Q r I f ' . ....,. . I Y I .LH I 4. ...M , ' , ,Q J,.,! . ,UI ,..e' - I 5 -y' - 4.1.-Y 4 Fg -I-' 'wel' S, f V V gil, A5 .2 5 . ' T1 ' ' wx ' .4 'c I .-if , hut.. Y X ,l in hiiaj wi Q :fl AI W -5' ' .Ifi,'-' ff '- 1 .h z Iwi... f 1 ,I 1 Ifg -SL' fffi ' Lf 4.9518 ,- L. I. SMITII, Sponsor HEIRBIEIKT PIOR J OIINNIE I-IAMMER CECIL PIRKEY J. T. RUSSELL CIIARLES WATSON JOE v'AUGIIN J OLINNIE LONG MISIIION ALLARIJ BURGI-IER VESTAL J O LEE TIT'PLE ATTELIA :WIULLER LENVIS WALLER CLOVIS E'1'IlRIDGE XVOODIIOYV KEAIIEY NVILSON DEES ILIENRY WALTERS Sponsors: ROBERT' H. BERRY S. J. PETTY D. C. BUTLER GLEN MALONEY se:f'V':fm5?r-exe: ' eiwzrsfrfsgf-?.mv' vm- zffgggx 5 Vf- M V, 2113-51 -1 1325:-af-qui?-:?'V.-H Aifbrii-'UHQ5-u:af,3'.:l,g . ,5',.,,.:j-..1:,:f-mifsi'-'-275 'tk fH V'55 m5f. fi' --ef' bl: ' 7 'V - rff . Vielgt-Q .VV ., -.V V . -f5Va.,5V, ga.. 49 ,4 .I Fuels-:ff ::,.tVV--I gtk.-YV, ., 1 .-x -:-.-.- t.,... .Y '. ..... W . -1.2 saw smqy wwf .- . 4 H rf JL-I ' , , , 'M Q . . , VV .-vii.-affix-W... t'1e.tv'fZ-W-gmt gf? ,ggi .fit J . .,gg?,f,, ,V Vf- V - Q. -, .., . '- ..,.. . f ' 39 - -- - - 4 4 - ' f J fa f 1. . .,. ,. ml 4 3fi'.4vsff-'i:4'i:'.S'21.f!'f-t15e.11.3i?-. .Q!.'?'lL:k326iqf'!wfffsV a:4N,f.Vf4f-g'f'b?:a5' 'Ffa -4 . ' if ,ff . ' ' .Q l'l 'i2ZiffeEfijl2?l'ftfilgfldy- V. . - . 5 , ,. , JV . '. .. 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P4111 -I 'fr '1t' ,, . , , . . .. ,,....V V '- Q V1 '-:rw ,'2..,21- Vx ,.,- ' 3.2 21'1-'Lu-'ee-3:4 4125. '-Vblflzlp stag-Vg.i1..11:c5X-5 '.f15v,.:,- -1-pf-A135354 Ejymggfa'-,. lf ..-fge'g3,:1?,r':,.-:.:f.- team- 'rt'-.-va':3'f1f.5':?-Z' 1 .e-fri-V1-'M'-:-'var-'MarksUv.-: 1-,V QEEEFQ-'fa 'i:52:t'-131217-5a5f'hil!F'lfiffigfwin an- .,l':'fg?T3Eu:-..- giix S:.w.M:EFi-Eff V5'bLgilQrfQ 4n'f:f Yi 5 E -.TV gf S 4 dr F- 5' E 4 5- 3 E 5: 3 3 E' 7-1 QF in s Ke 31 fl. 5? gf: is 9 gr 5. ii if 3' 2 :?F -X EP 54. fx E 93 r-:L 22 75 L. 2514 I. 212-:u tt 5? Bin: . A -.. 9- Q s A . z 'Il5h',- .. ..-5 I, fl V . i ' R7 v .. 3. 15, 4 X 'va VV A 'ii G 0: V 1. -' A m - CAPITOL AT COLUMBIA The Republic of Texas stcrrted its career in mod- est circumstances. Its pub- lic buildings were crude, but its able stcrtesmen cc- complished much with slender mecms. The first congress of the Republic assembled in cz- tWoVroom imme building at Colum- bia. cmd it was there that Houston and Lamar were inaugurated in October, 15836. . .,,. f, A - . . , , , . ,, L.. t 'fi .. , .AJ pi V-v ,,'.4 L-Sf ff!! Q 7 ,',. Sink- lit? V1 'X 1,- 1-, 5' -gl? U, A,V:'!' xl .Myi',Ah,Y El ..f!f'ff'fc,..fefQ.-oree-A .Vs MIL: t f -'rl N.. ag url +4 - I x l i l PAUL CONNER . . . because he is the star performer 011 the forensics squad. His clear logic and convincing manner of speech has established him as the best male debater on the campus, While his quiet conduct marks him as an unusual student. ALVIN RTX . . . because for two years l1e has been a valuable member of botl1 the East Texan and Locust staffs. Serving as associate editor on the paper, and assistant editor on the yearbook, he has worked efficiently and sacriiicingly without demanding recognition. EDWARD MANGUM . . . because he has done so many things in two years at East Texas that it would take pages to write about them. And he has done them right, which is, of course, the beauty of the whole thing. His East Texan has been 0116 of the best in years. JOHNNY LONG . . . because he has had a large part in developing the splendid school spirit that has spread over East Texas recently. He never gets too hoarse to lead a yell, and is also sophomore president. He is the best collegian on the campus, too. J'-11 - fe. p ' i Q . V, 1 ' ,xi ,xiii 111 Y 'ij Q-EJ-. Y fir,-lil Y, .. r ' s, 'f X' -' -l11'1'C:-A..-4 1- ' -.- W Vflii -H' -1151 '-f ,, fe- ,,- 1 , ..,... .en-.,g.Lf J' 42? -.f ' 'SV l ?,Qlf1 'l 'fl 1 ' li .5 X f 9 4 1 1.1-3:3 , . 1., 'amgliil . -A, 3 - I fn ay 3 f I- .f .f - . , ...mm .,., . ., 4 ,, ,YT - L in V ,-.WJ , ,. -.-,u.M. -I t -' 'V' ' 1- ' -'f ' '-' H ' ' f f4.,.,:.v:vf-'.':.4.- , ,,, Q L, ,, ,. ATTELIA MULLER . . . because she doesn't know what conceit is. She is what you would call a real all-around girl. She is liked by everyone on the campus that knows her, and is always willing to do her share. Her bridge is terrific. GERALD POPE . . . because his ability as president of the student body has proved to be of the highest quality. He is also president of Alpha Chi, has been president of both foreign language clubs, and has been one of East Texas' most loyal and valuable students. LOLA BETH WOOD . . . because Lola Beth has what it takes to immediately win your friend- ship. As a student, she has been active in many fields of college activity in such a manner as to win the esteem of everyone. She can take an interest in your affair, without being nosey. BILL DEFEE . . . because he is the outstanding athlete on the campus. Because he holds the conference record for the javelin throw in track, is a star football back, a potential basketball star, and the champion ping-pong player. fl, In ,,,....LT-- -lpgi-X . . .- I - , K .,- - . - f V ' N . . I Y . L V ' - t- - -' . f rl! r 'gym Y , .1 ,lf V I ev ,ij T 7 r . in V 4 Q Ilv' ,N V. V, , A V Y. A . Li .1 .iw A f r f' 457.1 . . 'T' i 14+ fl . ' i . ' 1 . A :if 'A vt N1 .J,14J.fgz-Q f -' rv , . 1 4 .4 ,L . A p, ss, ,..- -.L , lf!!! , '.w,,i -3 .5 T .j. ipsg-FVJ ig ppm f ff fm mr-ul -:uw-P .'- x.. f 1, T.. HELEN CHADWICK . . . because while being outstanding in campus activities, she still manages to be the smartest student i11 East Texas, if you can believe the records. She led the honor roll the iirst semester with a straight-A average. O WOODROW KEAHEY Q . . because he is one of the unseen heroes in East Texas sports. I-Iis steady play at tackle WO11 him all-conference football honors and his basketball ability earned him a co-captainship for next year. A real athlete. MARGARET LOWE . . . because she is perhaps the friendliest girl 011 the campus. Her popu- larity is aided considerably by her being able to excuse absences in the dean of 1ne11's office, but without that privilege she would still be just as popular as she is. ' ELLIS LOCKHART . . . because during his four years of college life, he has participated Whole- heartedly in all college activities. He has been an independent leader, president of the Eastecs, and president of the senior class, and is also co-captain of the tennis team. E1 Hi ei nif NT awp ,rg 563 if ff g:i ' 'jg.:JpL3., J ,Lg p is si WE HONOR THEM BECAUSE.. LOUIS WALLER . . . because he is the only three-sport letterman on the campus, although injury has forced him from the strenuous side of sport the past season. As president of the T Association, he has won the respect of all lettermen, as well as the rest of the student body. DOROTHY GOODMAN . . . because her versatility has made her the recipient of many honors during the past year. She is a willing worker in whatever activity she undertakes, and long ago won a reputation as being both beautiful and not dumb. I-IOYT WILLIAMS . . . because he is probably the top socialite 011 tl1e campus. His ability to take it is shown in his being business manager of The Locust two years in succession. He also has the most complete student library, although we don't know when he has time to read. CLOVIS ETHRIDGE . . . because he was captain of one of the best Lion football teams ever to take the field, and was a letterman on the two best elevens in college history. He also was business manager of The Locust until he resigned to teach. :raw-L-2:11--f-1-if- , ---. : ...y .--. ..... ...-.,., ,, , , . . . 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E 'l' f .- . USURRENDI-IR OAK The decisive engage- ment fought at Scm Icrcinto on April 21, 1836, humbled the proud Sonia Anna. After an ignominious flight, he was captured and led before the wounded Gen- eral -Houston who was re- clining under an oak tree on the battlefield. The haughty tyrant was pro- tected by his magnani- mous conqueror and was treated as a prisoner of war. ..g - If 1 Q:-L , 3 P . .f7' 'K I 5' f 3 It f K 1 M z me Il, Ii-,fir rv!! 45 M ERNEST RIVERS Ornuha J ACK SHETTLESVYORTH Commerce JACK WOOSLEY Commerce NEWELL LEPEAIRD .nlCKiI1I18y vw, I -3-M - A Eg, il ,FJ L- 1,3 is vf I 1 L '- I -f.,'- ' QP. , , I 1 J wa-,.., 12... LOUISE Amos Woye City VIRGINI,k GRAHAM Commerce INEZ WILLIADIS Commerce MARGARET' WHITE Garland L'- I. M I M' rv - --I 1 MII' I ,im ELIZABETH LANDRES Ennis MILDIIED BAXTER Commerce CLEO WILLIADIS SUQJILUI' Springs CHRISTINE BROYLES Fruitvale OLIVER BARBER lllarshall S J .wf,, . 1 I X , 'Ds 13 sa Y UNA NOIIA BUSHAET Marietta GUY WITHERSPOON Greenville DAL1'0N Fox Sulphur Springs HELEN PRESTRIDGE M artinfs Mill LILLIAN CLARK Coqper f W. f' L- I I. 1 Mu I it It ,fe , J AMES STEWVART Edgewood LAURA MAE MILLER Pecan Gap Jo ETTA Monmss Bonham MARY D017 YOUNG Commerce LUCY BELLE BARRON Commerce I W a , SR -E... Ji- TJ... -gi. ,JL-1, -if 9' fi' igi - ...l.,.1i ,V-II' , I X OLETA WILLIAMS Woye City VIIIGINIA TAPI' Talco DESSER WHISENANT Hughes Springs HERBERT LA GRONE Commerce NANCY ZWIANTOOTH Commerce F 1 fx 4 ,re ,- 3 7 . .' Af' f ,f . H . ffl' e .Tm F1 A' L' ,, 11 f,. Jfsa--YL fl., 3 - , ' IZIELLON L. EDVVARDS Bonham LONVELL BAXTER Commerce MAURINE PARSONS Commerce CHARLES NIULLER Commerce Jrsssus MAE SMITH Lndonia vu: .K , H .-Jw ,.' 'I X .., ugasg, X, 9 al A519 ,7 ,, , , .2 - 9- i? 51g??:'F255 ' T.g4rPY 'f:fxg'5. fy , ' ' -V. 3.- . I '- W- 5 win mime , 5 Nrlfm , .,.,,.,t .,:,,,J , , X? J X nr FLORENCE OWENS Commerce OTTALIE MCDOWN'ELL Mt. Vernon. LENORA DUCK Green ville ANN GARNER Commerce F. E. QUMPHRESS, JR. Canton, ...2...i7.-... ..r A ' R H M f fffffh' 'i'R '1 'aif.f'T9f' -'ref-.Hz-.'1 1'-ff fo ,G YV A I A ,T v !f,y,L l 1i'L 'MZ 51, ILLE 3 P CAROL HARKRIDEII JUL Pleasant MARGARET TIPPEN Paducah BOYCE RICHARDSON DeKalb MED CODY Tf7inHelcI FRANCES L. ROGERS Sulphur Springs MARY RUGEL F armersville JOE BLACKNVELL Cooper MARY LOUISE EVANS NBCII es EVELYN NIORGAN Commerce JOHN BRECHEEN Commerce 1 'I . ,I ,..,, -. .. ' I 1 I IS If: f I - I I 5 W r -- 1' ff ' I , , , ,Q y Yi' T W T Wi I, F.. . I BESSIE MAE PHILLIPS Royse City MARGARET TINNEN Kaufman ELIZABETH LANDRESS Ennis MARY NELL MINCE SuQJhur Bluf SIIELLEY MUSE 2WcKinney ,QW-5 A-If Simi L.-,SL-I -1. ,AJ F-.QI AL Y r .L , - , I I 'I GRACE CRADDOCK Quitman WINALLEE SULLIVAN Greenville LOUISE SIMPSON Ben W'heeler J ACK HENRY Mt. Vernon LOUISE SMITH Wolfe City -W,-...T , ,..i ,,:.....l...,L , Q .QA me V 'L fl -1,1 I D J' E L E I . A I + A OJ! . FRANCES CARMACK Sulphur Springs HAROLD CAMERON Yowell EVELYN BAILEY Commerce KITTYE RUTH LAWLER Bowie PAULINE BRUCE Alt. Vernon I fe, .sb L, - 1 eine 'wr' 'nr' ' f:T'f7'T1!5 -- 53255 - W4 . MSW if . - - ,xv 1 n ,N W ufwwfi ' H5 , N NV' P '-E -'XF U., ,,.,v ,. kill- ff ff' r' W, , , -E , ,' 5' 1 ff . w j 1, l 1 h -a if 3 H r 2.52 X fr , 5, Qty: ' 1 ef Y , , . www: mu uf w '2 1 f K IW, X if - 7 f, -i'3i',5Q I C . Q 'L,L H. ,mul . -' ,rf i...A MARGARET CORN ELIUS Commerce NELL NORTON Ma1'S'1Ull INEZ COLEMAN Royse City LOGAN Swolms Terrell DORIS MAXTON Dlt. Vernon. .-at ,, . n A . v,' 1' K , fri. -., ff! I P I i W J fy' ' l F: --I, ,,,. -- 1 ,ff X r f , x A Q 1 , i , I K ' V CLAUDE HILTON Terrell ADARENE I-IANKS Commerce JUANITA GILLILAND Alba J. D. ARGENBRIGHT Dilfe JOHN G:XRRISON Eastland ,!-..., gf . .,-,-- rw? 'I '-3' gn L Loman: PIOWVARD Celeste LAVELLE 11AW'KINS Wills Point AUDIE IVIAE Goonsow Emory Omzssfx SOLOMAN Depart ELSIE LOVELACE Smithville ...ifr- IJN, ,LW f L Hd- , ,E ,I ,Pu ,. gp I - I 1 I 1 I 'E ..,- -. , : f- V. I I I ,I P I 4 I BI IQIELEN COLEMAN Royse City JAMES D. WIIIGIIT Yantis JAMES V. SIMPSON Sulphur BIIQH WINIFRED WEII1 Malakoff' LEON TAYLOII Cookville Iv' -- ', -, .J 5 ....., I I, wg. Fi .-ji! -. I 'M If vi I I 'Vg , Ni-by gt' V, Lf' 4- II ' , V I ,- ' 'An' C. E. ADAIR Byers M AYBETH KING DeKalb ANN YEXRBROUGH Kaufman DAVID WILLIADIS C0ll1fll1f:'l'Ce W. E. KISLLETT Eastland ., -.-A-V H 71 ' 11 .xip l Q I. V , , .I . r ' ' 1 r . M Q , ,, X .' , , 1 ,. v K ' 1 F .-.1 .-..... I EFF WOODRUFF Cooper 1 111 5- M1111 I 11 N '21-az. I A W wav ,, . ' 1 i C '43 fi 11 1 ' 5 f lf' 1 EDWARD SIMPSON Dike Q I ' FANNIE SEAY Dlt. Vernon ,V 'W ,af VERA GRACE MORGAN Sulphur Springs EDNA LANDERS n 5 Roxton ' I if .9- T-R1 ,Q :Yana .H 111x111 1w.. A1 ri 1 . of M H f, .ww T us , I .s .5511 -Q11 l I -, ,, Wd . is ' fm E iff fl 1 . .Sf 'K xi . ,,,. qi ,, , 2, ' 1 I1 , N 5 A - ' .-f . i, ,3..,...,Hm W 1 1 'gr f VK S 1 ' :V iv . 1 -'aw J , v '- 4 6 ,fi fig: 117 41 1155 -1 ' 1 1 M11 , in N I A EU. .351 I,m5LE1,.. A .. 1. .. .- , v.3.'Jwxf ,3- ,:15T'1'Tf' w. 4.3 .Stiff -. ,ya . -. ., 1.11.-'v ,V . 1 .lu - -a. . BONITA TURNER Commerce MEIKL GRAY SMILEY Alba VIRGINIA LICKINNEY Commerce RAYE MOODY Emory MAX BURNETT Pittsburg , . , A, J .F ,, Y . ,T ,w M ,I-, 'J 4 'fr ' I 1' 2, I, VERA JACKSON Quitman. CORINNE LAMM Greenville LETHA THOMAS Mt. Pleasant INEZ PITTS Quinlan SCOTT PATTERSON Q Herllzleiglzv ---:Al 1-, at :Af ,.a.T5.4, V ,- FERN STARNES M ineola IRA WALKER Bangs J IM FRANCES W.ALKER Kanawha ORVILLE HILDRETH Big Spring JACK SCOTT Ladonia ,.1.:?--. fri I LH IREM CJ If E' ' 'EJ ?l.I I Es ff f ,iff I1-lge-hem. I .wi '4.' I- R,-A' z, I efj,'14Ag'f-'XLT L,-'ifitwg I I, UR WMI L My I I, I --me I K, I .- DARRELL TULLY Eastland WINELL JONES Talco LENA MAE GARNER W71 itewriglrt ALIVIA GEORGE Blue Ridge .I ULIA CARGILE Ml. Pleasant 'gr V,..1 J AMES STEYVART Edgewood MABEL GIBBONS Pittsburg VIRGINIA WEST Pecan Gap LORENE BRUMLEY Pickton .Jah , wif Wan, '75, 51 1 EBONNIE GENE PRIEST ., Marlirz. If fx he HR M.ARY EMMA NEAVES Lullon ia NIOZELLE EVANS - Neclzes GER.ALDINE DOUGLAS Blue Ridge BOB WALDON Avinger J . V. VAUGHTER Byers GEORGE LIPSCOJIB Quitman PAUL CONNOR Avinger JULIA ANN ADAMS Cookuille J. C. WALLING lllunday Q CARY TAYLOR Honey Grove T E'-if I I N , E Xu I ,Y 4 . N. rf- J I f ET LW 'H '- if lin- ,I .1r71 , 11' ' - L 54 -: 'if' 5 gf,-'ff A ,,,fN'2a,' .'- 4 fy .. I Q, g, .a f'f,f0,f LE HN' E If .1 ' ' 1 La 2 5 lv - CIIARLENE ROUNDTREE F airlie 11,-XNDALL DENT Ennis ERNESTINE CHEEK Bullard WILMA TEMPLETON Charleston Doms BARRIER Canton ROBBYE MAE PHILLIPS Palftonsville MARTHA GENTRY Commerce GRADY TICE Ridgeway KATHERINE PIERCE Greenville RUSSELL MURPIIY Dallas LI , F Fi.. V. ,. ,1, A ,If P . Q-e M 1 i ' , ' ....,' kf . I r Y' in J -1 l il Q .1 f '1 OPHELIA'oRE1D Pecan Cop IIAZEL ALLEN Mt. Pleasant SAMMYE NIORGAN Pecan, Cap M ELVERNA ALLEN Commerce M YRA BETTS Commerce ,M ,,.- .,,, ,A . L, 'Nx XX A I -. -1.4 -. :QS 2 RSX W 'L f, if r' x E if 9.---. , 1 . S.. ,, L -X T 355 .4 DORIS MCWIIIRTER Way e City J AMES SALMON Commerce R. L. HORN Greenville CONSTANCE CASTLEBERRY Brownsboro MARIXVERN IIARDIN Mu1'clzison FAYE CONN Commerce JOE THOMAS ADAIR Bailey JOHN W. I'IORTON C0llllll9l'Ce HAZEI, GANDY Athens J AMES F. FANNING Sulphur Springs I 1 I ' ' ' A ' , 1 EDITH NELL RHOADES Woue City VWIIJLIE MAE I-IILL Gilmer NAOMI PIAMPTON Nalnles JOHNNY RUTH PEEK llffabank NIAYDELILE WYRIGHT Omaha NIARGARET WHITE Garland CLYDE BUCHANAN Commerce LAURA BESS IIAMMOND Smithville QRUBY M. FAULKNER Leesburg EDDIE INEZ BAILEY Trenton ..,.. ,, .,, ' 1 I f , I fr. A 1fi'5'fW ISD x I I G. H. BLASSINGAME Commerce QHELEN CI-IADWICK Commerce FRANK HIGGINS Commerce AGNES AUTREY Nfmul IVIARIE K. ITENSLEE Wage City V' QL , 1 3 . J' . , . 1.3 v' , , ' IV . , ,Y .1-.- .- ,mf , A NORMA JANE HALL Commerce ELTON HEFLY DeKalb GRACE WILLIYKDIS Leonard FREDA RFIEAX HOLMES Alba NIARY E. MCGARITY Como ,TIL V' .- . , , A... fu ' , 1:Nm,,, :, -n' Bef, I r 'N 'AK YH- M37 I vi .J ,.,,,l Vi,:N' ..., TI, , ,, , ,--4-, .L L, A A , ..,,, ., ,, .7,. ,AI Q-,-.ep fi -2- 2 ul 1 ' K' YL r . Q -, ' Alf f fi! ,T gif, ,. q 1 f'f 7 , A 1 X , 5. ll, E: iff, Q l 1 - :. , Q w J A l--Y-Y Z' L+ ,-L, A I.. Q ' ,- . .if ' i. -.f ALLEN ROACH Atlanta NIARY KATE BLYTHE Kelllp MARY Lois YAEBEOUGH Kazgjman DOROTHY PORTER Laflon ia LUCY HELEN SPEED Ridgeway W . . P 43, -px-'I A x VNU,- ' ff,lfI MARGIE MCKENZIE Alba TNIARGUERITE ARNOLD Sulphur Springs IHENE LOFFER Nlarietta JERALDINE LIOLLAND Commerce DOROTHY WILLIS Emmy Zi ' 4 f, ,W J I L 'In-J, A J L I II I' f I In I :I.' -A BILL MONDAY Kaufman IKANDOLPH BAILEY Eastland IMOGENE HUDSON Quitman PRESTON WHITE Crow LOUISE WEST Paris CECILLA LILA TERRY Commerce MRS. PAULINE PETWAY Commerce XVILLIAM H ARGRAVE Commerce LILLIE RAE SUTTLE Commerce LAVERNE WEST Pecan Cap I-IOWARD M'0NTGOM1sRY Sulphur Springs E. C. BQCMUIKRAY Princeton VIRGINIA Scnoccm Commerce FLORENCE TFILLERY Pittsburg DAVIS ARMISTEAD Sulphur Springs MARTHA LEEMAN Larlonia ZI'IAL HORTON Greenville IEDXVARD WESTBROOK Dlarietta MARY GRACE IIARLAN R9U,gHlI ASALEE IKANDLES Blue Ridge 'T x Y V IIICHARD WEEKS WoUe City IONE ANNE PITTMAN Annona gf? MARY FRANCES POWVELL Avinger W1LL1AM SPARKMAN Commerce S. T. MONTGOMERY W' h itewri gh! ..:, .isra- ,:- 5, x Ln. -V , I .I , ff 31 'T I Fl if ft 9-ffJm.n! .. K fs W 'I i E I f 'wi' PJ 4: N f I I 1 l V ' I1 1 ' ' it 1' . , L. .v Q ,f nz FRIEDA BRANOM Commerce SAM SPEARS Dike IDA DELL SU'r'I'LE Commerce CLAUDE OWENS Dallas LEON WILLIAMS Commerce -e-..!. -I.....y.J , I 1 'f7'?,U,'.' V. nz-1. . . ,,, ' w n -E-. --Ez-. R+,- .En-J, -Ekliz fgl 'Eg 1 awww mmm l ir' I ww ww uw if T.. W WA Q 4.4 L .. -2- , -ll -C ALVIN RIX Commerce , EDITH FAY SPILLMAN ViCkGly LEON PRESS .Blue Ridge JANABEL HART Quitman, LENA CANNON Sulphur Springs ,,.-.-vim ,.'!,.',f 0 1 Tw' , J 'lx 'A +A f A wx 1 ,AA J, ,' A ,l'.f5'ff hezi-Ev 1.11 Fl ' E114 v -me I 1 3 - I-up -..a4....1w 3,4 -, g--.4 ...J e.,..E ,. .Y .f.-Lie A I- 'v -1' A: ' LLOYD KERBOW Laclonia JAMES EDGASR Richland f, an , A Q I :i l r JERRY DISMUKE , In Commerce . J Y ,JlX 1'f3fi:Mf4 'H J Y . MARY LEE BULL Green ville , J ' ' . ' 1 F . '. 5'5m1ri'1 . , - 1 3 4 l ANEXBEL STAMPS A tlanta x A i :lx 5 . A 4 F Mx I 1 5:73?.:riQ:yufwW':,' YJ, : A-Q 1 fl '- ' fi '15 v : ' f. 41 f ' ,A - -xv-'HT' - 7 J lf' 'Q' E1 ' ' 1, r Z fi: Y , ' '3 .' , ' 1,51 J 'A-, '.-LQ, - ' A 14. 5 . D ' 1 , - 1 . 1:1 ' 1 f ,w ' Vlii'1?llll'QT3i '- ' 17, , 'R ' Yeas gs, sg 52 7.21, ' .- fiwfl 'J A '5 ' X f A, x- . K. - 'PAX V. H .M :ppl +V 5: .-A . I 3, , - if ZANE EDGAR Richlanrl JOY EDGAR Richland IIENSLEY MCCOWAN Honey Grove JAMES RADISEY Karnes City JAMES MANN Sulphur Springs ILA MAE B ETTS Naples FAY Dnlccmzs Commerce L'IAR'I'HA Jo LEE Curlfuul :IL x ,.. 'N n K , L., ., it 1 fin' 'Zi ALMENA PERRY Wfolfb City LEVI' Gum ET1' .Daingerjffelrl REBA BRYAN1 Roxton L. V 1 ., ,A ' I .,.. , ,TM ,x V 11 N 5 ,' Aksl ivan! .pm 4 1 44 1 ,ff ' 4 ' A- -YJ w, ...-. -E.--P 3 4 'm.'f b gh X, t 'sf ' gg' 5-','wQg3fQ , 'fi 1--' W 5-Lilf A gg,-f Q 71 2-'T '?'5: --w 'Wg ' '14 'fafv fg' was -is ' xx ml 1 ,Al J , 51:2 H ' -ky 3 G?:. 1 A xi . I flu- ?h ' xy iygqfgf . -rf 1 ,- 1, Q ,. wi-g-1.1! e-1. ...,...:..,.?.- ,, . ws w . ,.. , N , ,,.l ,J 1 , :M 5 I V: l- ' 1' . ' fl -.1 -V T-IX fx' ,fm gl 1 . '!: 'f ,f . f , A , ,. . , 1 1 l f ,, T'-. . vw,-A A,-, 7,7 ,Y .K 1' Q- kb R! l1 1 J L A J I Hx 1' ' 7 r ff I ll Ill HMI, lg 1 A I I -J M F Jr ! All ' x ELAINE WHISTLER Commerce Lois Swonns Terrell Mmzoemm' Moomss Taxa rlcan cz. WYATT BRUCE Commerce Woomzow C. KE,AHEY Grand Saline !. vis. 1 , . . 1 1 . ,.- ,1:f-,.J ,Q n- J ,Y 4A',,, , - - ,1- -4 sw? iffv 7 fafffsiifeliw- ' 2 go 9i' EMMETT DAY Commerce DOROTHY HENSLEY Commerce DUNCAN TALIAFERRO Winfield KATE REED Trenton MILDRED POTTER Bonham 1 -I I -L + ,gn :-- , . 5 f I V f 1 WILFORD RAY THOMAS Roxton FRAKNK B. CONNOR Sulphur Bluff ELEAN011 M. BLAIR Laneuille MARY E. WILLIADIS Paris NIARY E. BECCUE Jwurclzison OVELLA WILER SuQ1l1ur Springs WILRIA OLIVIER Commercs KATH. CHANCELLOR Cooper BERTHA NESBUIIN' Cookville ICATHRYN LEE POWELL Abilene THEODOSIA E. MCNUTT Tyler K , jilfl' G i f, L if H PAULINTE BRUMLEY ,Av L .f 1 Pl'Clfl0ll -, ,, -1' f 5 -,, ROBERT 11.-XYES V Farmersuille 'Li 2 1 wr, ,. N md ww v, Y uw, LOUISE NICDONALD Tyler IVIARGARET MINGS Tvler + .-gi NIAYME OLETA PIANSON Sulphur Springs JACK CLARK Green ville LYNwooD FARR COIIITIICITG ALLEN TIARGIS Texarkana :ROBERT NICWTHIRTER - Greenville uf. YJ' ' F ,1 J , Q J 1' ' 1 2 , 1 u ' 1 ff' 1- -., . , . , r' r 1 L 'r ., f ' 1' . E X Il. 25 RUBY HARPER Commerce CHARLCY RUSSELL Royse City GEORGE L. BICKNELL Woye City LUCILLE LUNSFORD M t. Pleasant WARNER FITE Pittsburg ,, .L -tv-, 1- 1. A, , 1 - 1.1.1-. , .1 .1 A - . 1- M'-1 . ., , , ..,r, .,, . 4, M-, . 4 U - A V151 Epi! xii F ff uf.:-1 N 1L!fJ'3xE51'J.l, 1 1 .,...f Lge. -L-, 1 1.1..,, .Jr . lf. Y . ,rn W J, Y- ERA ELLEN GREEN Commerce MINNIE MERIJE Commerce MRS. HERBERT LINE Bogota IRA COLES Greenville EVA SUE MERRIT11 Garrett if 'gin-sf' . , ,. my . .. A Ti 1 'l , Q 1 E -mi. ' . A M. v I . , Q - - '. Jr , - -5 ' ' I !,f'e I-,H V -,wa-..' - .1 ., -. -En, 1-- 1 1 1, ,yi 41.2. P 4 A ,, K A Nr? ROY MOORE Dallas IIUBERT CHAPMAN Patton ville MERLE THORNTON Commerce BURGHER REED VESTAL Wlzitewrigllt ROSEMARY GLASS Queen City 1.1 W- x.1 -1 71 1 'v-,' ' . ,1 me fx ,N N ,N ww ww may , 'n.wu. AMOS NABORS Greenville L.4VERNE CHESSHIR Depart MARY CAVE Kaufman. GLENN ADAMS Mft. Vernon QIOHN BOGARD Timpson ' WW ,Q Q.. X . N , K H. A. CASTLEBERRY Broken Bow, Okla. EUGENE LINDLEY, JR. Commerce R.ASSIE MASTERS Commerce FRANK CAIN Gilmer ToPsY TIPPEN Paducah ..M , H v'-.f ' 1-4 .'.::A, :G ' - M' :?' .. - - . 5 ,Q ,.,.? J, T v , ' .gi A 5 1 .. J I 'I fglslfg-iw, F H 4 Wwe' E, 1 w 1 4 w Q X K, wr 'lcv an-Q1 ...... .A .R -. .,..,.1. .,. .,,. ! ,- um 5 Ma -A-... --A LETHA MERLE NANCE Paris MARGARET LowE Campbell MARY ELLEN LONG Hughes Springs IRENE RENFR0 Commerce WALTER MALCOLM Pittsburg I. IA.. 1 . I- 4 .1 'A dv, 1 QUIL MELUGIN Savoy ROSEDIIKRY WILLIAMS Greenville YANCY EDWARDS Commerce GORDON APPLE U7olfe City SUE V. MCLENIORE Sulphur Springs IFS. -' f, L I ral '11 1 - 1 . , CHARLIE EASTERLY Big Sandy IIENRY WALTERS Mineola JAMES FULLER Ladonia Jo LEE TITTLE Commerce E. T. SELLERS Sulphur Springs H5 I , .ff V f V. :,, 4 W- X. , ,, .V ,If . , ., .cv e . , , , ., - K A In .f .LLLFL5 lm, fl 5 BETH CHAPMAN Green ville THOMAS PRESTRIDGE Nfardn 's IW ills 'J . L. TAGG.-SRT Green ville IARSHALL ABERNATHY Commerce HTENRY SARTIN, Ju. Sulphur Springs V rw 'um ll Ii l il MW V W 1 1 ,. s ix! , Q 'E 'li 'vi u. 'ff-f E i A1 1i9'f: if EL.,.',L,..ER4 .5224 '1,.,...J M., ,Q - 3,1375 7 J EAN CONGER Greenville BIRDIE LEE MEYER Emmy LUCILLE WILLIAMS -4 very JULIA GIDDENS Commerce M ARG ARET CHANDLER Mazzd ,...Z,Y U c , , . 1 . . 1 1 - A nf- xf a UV: ug I w ' ,Af' .n. !, 1 J 4 AANN Boccsss Commerce ATTELIA MULLER Com merce EVELQYN WEIR DOBY Longview RAY C. SHORT lift. Pleasant DOROTHY FAIRES Commerce . , -.,- 1 fu. of ., 5 W re .1 if- 1-ft' 'ff-fl, - Lk 1'- w'- .- .,-J .-4 it . 14 JACK HIOKERSON Commerce BILLIE SHIVE Commerce ROBERT MERLEE DOBY Longview SUE NAN JOHNSON Nfabank ROBERT Cox Ladonia GLA A A Y, . .11 i 4 W I MRS. CLAUD VAUGHT Bonham B.A., English RICIIARD P. XWALKER Ridgeway B.S., History J. E. WALTERS Terrell B.S., History 1'lALLIE V. WELCH Paris B.S., English WYLINE WHEELER Piclrlon, B.A., Speech OLGA LIPSCOMB XVRIGHT Quitmcm B.A., English AWE ESTHER WALKER W'hitewright B.S., Social Science NELL WALLACE Klondike B.A., English LEONARD WEATHERLY Royse City B.A., History DOROTHY WHEELER Win,nsb0r0 B.S., English R1-IEA WIGGS Campbell B.S., History ROY L. YANDELL Emory B.S., History GLEN L. SHAMBURGER W'innsboro B.S., Mathematics OLA BELLE SIMS Quitman B.S., Social Science RENA MAE SMITH Daingerfield B.S., History MAXWELL STEGEII lvaples B.S., Social Science History Clubg Student Council, '23g Dramatic Club. MARY LOU STRINGER Mt. Vernon B.S., English MRS. NORMAN TRICE Gilmer B.S., English Mus. BEIINIECE SHAMBURGER Win,nsb0ro B.A., English BONNIE SKINNER' Enloe B.S., Home Economics AUBREY C. SNOW' Haufkins B.S., Agriculture MRS. R, A. STEPHENS Dallas B.S., English M ARIAN TIIOMAS Cooper B.S., English F AYE TURRENTINE Commerce B.A., English ORVILLE PRICKETT Golden B.S., History WILLIABI QUINTON Bogata BS., lffathematics OATHER E. RAYNES Fairlie B.A., English EfVERET'I' M. RICHARDSON Lebnard B.S., History DIXIE ROWLAND Paris B.A., English NIARYE SCOTT Point B.S., History L ALMON L. POTTER Pittsburg B.S., Agriculture KATHERINE NAODII RAY Hallsville B.S., History JEAN REYNOLDS Leonard B.S., English RACllEL RICHARDSON M mul B.S., Art ANNYE LOU SCOTT Yowell BA., Spanish NELA BELLE SHAW' Lone Oak B.S., English L. H. Moomz Enloe BS., English ANNIE BELLE OWENS Trenton. B.S., English I-IAZEL PEARSON Paris B.S., English EDWIN T. PETERSON Ft. Wforth BS., History STERON PILKINTON Kemp B.S., Home Economics BEIINICE MORRIS Klondike fB.S., Speech LEWIS HOLLIS OWVENS Leonarrl B.S., Social Science MRS. REAGAN PERRY Kemp BS., History MRS. L. O. PHILLIPS Commerce BA., History MA IIIIE PRESNELL Pittsburg BS., History NIARGUERITE LEWVIS Sulphur Springs BS., English FAYE M.AYES Paducah BS., History LUCILLE BICMURRAY Princeton, fB.S., English LOREE MILES ll7inrlom BS., History LOVELLA MILLS Dodrl Cily B.S., History H. G. MQRTIN Dallas B.S., Industrial Education Mas. ll. D. MCINTYRE Vernon. B.S., History LLOYD NIEAD Sulphur Bluff BS., English TULA BERNICE MILFORD Commerce B.A.., English Mus. DIARGIE DE NIONTEL Tyler B.S., English Mus. RUBY IRONS Gilmer B.S.., Home Economics GLADYS J ACKSON Sulphur Springs B.A., English EVA KATE J OINER Dalby Springs B.A., English W. W. JOHNSON Kemp B.A., Agriculture ARMON A. KING Commerce B.S., Industrial Education Mus. EULA IVEY Pickton B.S., History History Club. J. HORAOE JACKSON lllarietta B.S., lVIaI:l1ematics J. B. JOHNSON Cookville B.A., History TROY E. KERN Sulphur Springs B.A., English Pi Kappa Deltag Spanish Club President Summer Senior Class 1935. J EVVELL ALLEN LEE lllarshall B.S., Government ELOISE H ANES Commerce B.S., History Mus. C. D. HENRY Kemp B.A., English OLLIE IIILL Kaujinfm B.S., History LETA IJONVELL Quinlan B.S., Home Economics B. H. IIUDSPETH Ore City B.S., Social Science .., . - .- .1 - '1 .I IA . 4 . Q-1. -J 1 , 1 lj l l, l ,- 1 .' .,.,- 1 -.. . ,.1 :W Y., ,., H - --5 E- -1? - -Es, W. H. IIARRISON Bryan's Mill BS., Agriculture Mus. IRENE MCADADIS HILL Detroit B.A., Spanish DENNIS W. HOUSTON . W innsboro B.S., Industrial Education M.411TELL HUNT Klondike BS., English MRS. B. H. HUDSPETH Ore City B. S., English X l 1 MRS. RUTH EDDINS Avery BS., English EUGENIA EUBANKS Texarkana B.S., English MRS. W. W. FREEMAN Commerce B.A., English A G. G. GASTON Pritchett B.S., Social Science DAVID GOOLSBY lVin.nsbor0 BS., Industrial Education 45 ..-.,, jf, ,- 1 RUBY ENGLAND Greenville B.A., Business Administration JOHN IIUGH FARGASON Wfinnsboro B.S., Social Science EVE LYN FULGHAM Brownsboro B.S., History LUTHER L. GIEGER Talco B.A., History VIRGINIA GRUBBS Crandall B.S., History 4 , 4 , ENNIS B. CARHINGTON James B.S., History GEORGE CHEATHAM Patton ville B.S., Mathematics MARY LOUISE COFFEY Sulphur Springs B.S., English ETHEL INEZ COOK Farmers Branch B.A., English EDNA DOUGLAS Van Alstyne BS., English GILACIE MAE COWLEY New Boston B.S., English GRADY L. COATES 1 Wills Point B.S., Government Bnssna MADOE COLLIE Frankston B.S., Speech JENNIE MAE DONALDSON .Kemp B.S., English THOMAS EOHOLS Paris B.A., History if' pd' 11 ,4:'.wwfri1- w . 3' il. Q- F ,1 CHRISTINE BLEDSOE Klondike B.S., Home Economics J OE F. BRADSHAW' Weatl1.erjbrd B.S., Agriculture JOE BRIDGES Campbell BS., History MRS. IBAH LEE BROWNE Commerce B.S.., Art NIARY BURNETT Texarkana B.S., History , .i-,.l J .1 ,S ' ' yf ' qi . ,ji , In-5.-w 'Ewa -:-1--A ,,-Lf ,:- ,rf ,..- -,MJ - gif, ..-tial. A Q' M, j V IL ' VERA BETH BRAMBLITT Dallas B.A., English NIARJORIE ALLISON BRADSHAKV Weathelford B.A., Latin DOROTHY BRINEY Paris B.S., History ELMEP. BUIE James B.S., Mathematics JAMES E. CALDWELL Paris B.A., Mathelnatics Spanish Club. J w V4 , . . rv 113. fz. v. , ..' ' ' 1' A V ' ..l -r-ww . . . 1 , if 1, . If ,N ,1- aux, 1 Q- .- ' ww: 1-.yin .,., . ,, W.,.!Ugl -.X ,,, , , ,, .,, Q .x ,v I. X .V ' A V , A 1, -4- .,..h-Q H A WA rl, J u,...J i Q gi r f fa -A . flu.: in 1 li E l . 1 1 ' ,J! f'f4 51 l ll 'L' il L1 'l 3 CHARLIE W. ADAMS Birthright B.S., lnclustrial iEd.l1CH'Il011 FRANCES .EDNA AWTRY 1Vaples BS., Business Acllninistration NONA DELL BAILEY Trenton B.S., English VERNER BAUGH Park Springs B.S., English NINA NIAE BIGGERS Commerce B.S., History 19?-lik' MRS. A. M. AIKEN, JR Paris B.A., Spanish BETHIE BAILEY Trenton B.S., History GRACE S. BAXLEY Blossom B.A.., English French Clubg History Club IIERMAN F. BENTHUL Golden B.A., English W. S. BLACK Quitman B.S., Ma'tl1e1na'tics , I w JUANITA PHILLIPS Commerce B.A. Degree BERNIECE CLARK Dallas B.S. Degree VERLIE YOUNGBLOOD Gilmer B.S., Home Economics Agriculture Clubg Choral Clubg Le Foyerg Pan-American Stu dent Forum. I1ELEN BOYD Commerce B.A., Speech GEORGIA MAE MARTIN Blossom B.A., English LOIS WILKINSON Omaha B.S., Business Administration Alpha Chi. 'R Q? A JL ,I Mg. I -.sm gg gn- , I Illeeelle AB JESSE PHILLIPS Commerce B.S. Degree WILLIAM I-IENSON Royse City BS., Speech CHESTER ALLEN Omaha B.S.., Business Administratioll Pan-American Student Forum. FRANCES BAIRD Paris B.S., Home Economics BUFORD MORGAN Commerce B.S. Degree IEIUBEIIT HOLLIS ALLEN Dallas B.S. Degree DOROTHY NEYY'ELL Greenville BS., English Alpha Chi. JAKE ANDERSON Commerce B.S., History Friarsg Tennis, i34, Captain '35, 36. J. F. LANDS, JR. Commerce B.S., Matllenlatics CARLISS PHILLIPS Commerce B.A., Spanish LILLIAN CRUMBLEY Commerce BS., English BYRON LEEVVRIGIIT Commerce BS., History Ogimag East Texan Staff, '34. 4 , 7.1 V f I I l W N I U 1-'K TAY P7 Ji ps -5 LOUISE NIXON Wills Point B.S., Business Administration CLARICE WOOSLEY Trenton B.A., Spanish AVA LEE BOX Sulphur Springs B.S., History IIAZEL iNIONTGOMERY Copeville B.A., Spanish EDNA AGNES KENNEDY Cooper B.S., History KATHEIIINE MAHAFFEY Commerce BS., Geography Marpessa. BLANC!-IE LIDDELL Commerce B.S., English ROSEMARY GLASS Texarkana B.A., Spanish Tooanoowe, Vice-President, '35- '36g Pan-American Student FO- rumg Alpha Chi, Reporter, '35- '36 FRANCES ORREN Commerce B.S., Speech Kalir, Vice-President, '36, T' Association, '34, '35, Sigma Al- pha Gammag Athletic Council, '34-g Yell Leader, '35, '36, Little Theatre, Eastecsg W. A. A. 7 Mus. QIiOBE11'rA JOHNSON Commerce l3.A., Spanish VELVA BENTON Commerce B.A., Latin Alpha Chi. SAIDE ANNE REED Wlalnut Springs B.S., History HOYT WILLIAMS Commerce B.A., Chemistry Friar, Abbot '36, Parliamen- tarian, '34, Le Cercle Francais, President, '36g Press Clubg Sig- ma Alpha Gamrnag Business Manager Locust., '35-'36. DOVETA YOUNG Farmersville B.S., History OSCAR LEE REEVES, JI1. Mt. Vernon. B.A., Chemistry Aesculapiansg Pi Kappa Deltag Friends of the Libraryg French Cluhg Library, '33, '34, Debate, '33, '34, '35. MARY ELLA WILLIABIS Sulphur Springs A B.A., Spanish Alpha Chi, Pan-American Stu- dent Forum. LENA MAAE CRUCE Bagwell B.S., History History Clubg W. A. A.g Eastecs. EMILYN ESTES JOHNSON Paris B.S., Social Science LAvoN PHARR Sulphur Springs B.A., English Friars., Scribe '35, Chancellor 7363 French Clubg Vice-President Sophomore Class, '34g President Junior Class, '35g Associate Edi- tor Locust, 535. RUBY PLUMMER Point B.S., English Eastecs. MADIIE WILSON Honey Grove B.S. F FREDDA CLENDINNING F armersville B.S. CARLENE WALKER DeKalb B.A., English W. A. A.g Sigma Tau Deltag Al- pha Chig Friends of the Libraryg Student Assistant Librarian, '34, '35, '36g Pan-American Student Forum. t ALMA LEE Bmosoivc Terrell B.A. Lou SULLIVAN Bogata B.S., History FRED ROLATEII llflulplzy B.S.g Chemistry VIRGINIA DARROW Royse City B .A. MARGIE FAYE HUDSON Blue Ridge B.A., Latin Eastecs. MILDRED WEBB Dallas B.S. Les Choisites. CLARA MAY MILLS Cisco B.S. NOIIBIAN RUSSELL Mt. Pleasant B.S. Ogimag Student Council, Sec'y '36, MARY LOU PATRICK Cumby B . S. lvl,-SRY IIELEN HAWKES Roxton B.S. LOIS CHISM Powflerly B.A. PIIEBA SULLIVAN Petty B.S. JEWVELL GLADYS HUDSON Quinlan, B.S., English Alpha Chig World Affairs Club 1' Mus. CLEON SULLIVAN Commerce B.S., English LUCILLE TURLEY Commerce B.A., History B. SAM HENSON Royse City B.S., Social Science Sigma Alpha Gamma, History Club. iR.-XCHEL LEE PARNELL Sulphur Springs B.A., M3tl1CIll3llCS W. A. A., President '36g Eastecs. JUANITA SMILEY Alba B.A. R. E. JOHNSON Atlanta B.S., Industrial Education 'TM Association, Track, '34, '35, '36, IRENE HAWKINS Wills Point B.A., English Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Pan-American Student Forum RUTH Lois MATTHEWS Mt. Pleasant B.S., English Worlcl Affairs Club. EVELYN WITBIER Clarksville B.S. DOROTHY THOMAS Paris B.S. 9 VELVIE LAVERNE BASS Pittsburg B.S., History History Club. RUTH VAUGHAN Big Sandy B.S., Physical Education W. A. A.g Eastecs. OLLIE LEE TAYLOR Birthright B.S., Business Administration JUANITA IIYDE Sulphur Springs B.S., English EIJSIE GASTON - Celeste ' B.S., Geography MARY E. GRIFFIN Commerce B.S., Home Economics Le Foyer. WILLIAM C. MCAFEE Artema, Treasurer '353 Friends of the Libraryg Senior Class Vice-President, '36g Eastecsg Student Assistant Librarian. HOWY'.ARD RICHARD DISMUKE Glen Rose B.S., English Sigma Alpha Galnmag B. S. U. Councilg Agriculture Club. JESSE Ross MULLINS Sulphur Springs B.A., Spanish Eastecsg Student Council, Presi- sident ,34, Vice-President '35g Independent Chairnlan '35g Al- pha Chi. RUTH TADLOCK Ladonia B.A., Spanish Alpha Chig Pan-American Stu- dent Forum. A.. .,,, 5 F 1 .' ! W. fy, . f 5 0 X , , ,, - 1 Lv , F-.,, . I '.i 13 Mi , : . it s J l l' l I ii.. WILLA DEAN BRoAcu Cumby B.A., Spanish PIELEN BLAKEMORE Greenville B.S., Speech Sigma Alpha Gammar, Alpha Chig Pi Kappa Delta. LOUIE B. GREEN Gilmer B.S.., Nlathematics Pi Kappa Deltag Sigma Alpha Gammag Press Clubg Agriculture Clubg Eastecsg East Texan Staff, '35, '36g Track, 734, '36, WILLIARI C. BLACK Hillsboro B.,S., Chemistry Friarsg Sigma Alpha Gammag Little Theatreg C. M. Lutz Sci- ence Club. BLANCHE ESTHER SLAUGHTER Purdon B.A., Geography Wo1'ld Affairs Club. 4 , - v-J' a.W .AL 1' rf' I l 'il .- D in .1 B 1- . L 4. NADINE FRANCES CHESSHIR Bogata B.A., Home Economics Le Foyer. LIELEN Buocic Cooper B.A., Speech Sigma Alpha Gamma. LOLA BETH Woou Sulphur Springs B.S., English Tooanoowe, Secly '34, Pres. '35:, French Clubg Sec'y Athletic Council, '34.. SELMA SATTERWHITE Cash B.S., English Agriculture Club. HORTENSE ALLEN Commerce B.A., Spanish Pan-American Student Forum, President '36g History Clubg Eastecs. EDWARD PERKINS MANGUM Greenville B.A., Spanish and English President East Texas Press As- sociation, Vice-President, '34- '35g President Sigma Tau Delta, Editor East Texan, Associate Editor, '34-'35, Secretary Alpha Chig Sigma Alpha Gamma, Presi- dent East Texas Editors' Asso- ciation. ANDREW ESSARY Ravenna B.S., Agriculture Agriculture Clubg Live Stock Judging Team, '34-. IDA MAE FANT Linden B.A., History PAUL MAURICE AKIN Wylie B.S., English History Clubg Speech Club. CLOVIS A. ETHRIDGE Commerce B.S., History Friarg T Association, Vice- President, '35-'36g History Club, Press Clubg Football, '32, '33, '34, Captain, '35, Bus. Mgr. Locust, '36. IU' GERALD POPE Commerce B.A., Social Science President Student Council, '35- '36g Ogimag President Le Cercle Francais, '34-'35g Pres. Spanish Club, '33-'34, President Alpha Chi, '35-'36. I AMES BLACK Honey Grove B.S., Industrial Education Ogimag Alpha Chi, Parliamen- tarian, '35-'36. LUTHER LIARRISON BROXYN Commerce B.S., Ma'tl1ema'tics Band, '33, '34, '35, '36g College Orchestrag Glce Clubg Freshman Football, '33. Mus. ANITA PEEK Commerce B.A.., English Alpha Chi, Pan-American Stu- dent Forum. THOMAS O,NETLL Commerce B.A., Mathcma'lics Eastecsg T Ass'ng Track, '33, '34, '35, Cross Country, '33, MARGARET NELL MIDDIJETON Sulphur Springs B.S., Art Kalirs. FRANCES PEMBERTON IR'v1N Irving B.S., History WELDON C. DURHADI Dallas B.S., Chemistry Artemag TH Association, '35- ,36g C. M. Lutz Science Club. QI. HAYDEN MOORE, JR. Midlotlzvian, B.A., History Pi Kappa Delta, Sec'y Sopho- more Class, ,343 Student Library l Assistant, '34-,363 Associate Edi- tor East Texan, '35-'36. MARIE DISMUKE Walnut Springs 'B.S., English NANCY LEE BRECHEEN Commerce B.A., English Kalirsg Alpha Chi, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Press Club, Eastecsg Locust Staff, '36, JOHN D. MOSELEY Greenville B.S., Government Student Council, '34-'35, H. L. SHIREY W'innsboro B.S., Mathematics Press Club, Agriculture Club, Reporter, '34-,355 East Texan, Sports Editor, '35-'36, Locust Staff, '36. WAND.A SMITH GRIZZLE Cooper MART HITT Moran B.S., Agriculture Agriculture Club., President, '34- '35g Track, '34-'35, Captain '36g T Association, '34, ,35, '36. GEORGIA ELIZABETH CLIFTON Commerce fB.A., Spanish RICHARD RUSH GIDDENS, JR. Commerce B.A., Mathenlatics Alpha Chig Band. RAYFORD ORREN Commerce B.A., Business Administration Friars, Bursar '33-,343 ,34-'353 Vice-President Eastecs '35. HULON WARD Greenville B.S., Social Science Ogima, Omnipotent, '35- Master of Finance, '34-'35. ROBERT HENSON Greenville B.S., Social Science Ogimag History Club. JESSE G. LONDON Wolfe Cily B.S., Chemistry C. M. Lutz Science Clubg Aescu lapians. JANICE FORD Bogota B.A., Spanish LAVAUOHN EVANS Commerce B.A., Spanish Pan-American Student Forum History Club. CHRISTINE GRIFFIS Quinlan B.A., History Les Choisites. DORO'l'IIY GOODMAN Terrell B.A., English President Kalir Klub, '35-'36 Sec'y-Treas. Sigma Tau Delta '35-'36g Le Cercle Francais Spanish Cluhg Press Clubg Eas tecsg Dormitory Councilg East Texan, '34--'35, '35- 36. ARLESS NIXON Ben Wlzeeler' B.A., Government Friends of the Library, '35-,36g President Christian Service Vol- unteers, '35g Chorus Clubg Eas- tecsg Student Asst. Librarian. TTELEN E. MONTGOMERY Sulphur Springs B.S., English MARSHALL L. WILLIAMS Sulphur Springs BLA., History Friends of the Libraryg History Club, Student Asst. Librarian. TOMMIE LEE LEMONS Comvmerce B.A., Spanish Pan-American Student Forum VIRGINIA DRAPER Commerce B.A., Spanish Tooanooweg Alpha Chig Pan- American Student F orumg Press Club, Eastecsg Sec'y Senior Classg East Texan, '36. MARY STEVENSON Sulphur Springs B.A., English President Marpessas, '35-'3-63 French Club. LENA MAYE WAITS Sulphur Springs B.S., Speech Sigma Alpha Gammag Little Theatre. Louis WALLER Commerce B.A., Spanish Ogimag President T Asso- ciation, '35-'36g Pan-American Student Forumg Press Clubg Stu- dent Council, '35-'36, Football, '32-,343 Basketball, '33-'363 Track, '35-'36g Locust Staff, '36g East Texan, '36. NEVADA HYDE Port Arthur B.S., Speech Kalir. BONNIE LEE BARNETT Commerce B.A., Spanish '7'-'Qs NW1-.,'.. a ' 4 W-it! A N -Q H ,M- 1. , - ' gr 9- We Y .. ., ?,,:!A V, ,I :X x 2:3 A , tion and congratulations. CH age-pictures was limited, but these girls certainly deserve m Unfortunately, our supply ol' p Gl ss, Janubel Hartg bottom row-Willene Hendrix, Elizabeth Landress. 5 Faires, Rosemary oro thy D p TOW- 10 HYCZ ny .: 'H arhrough. Ann Y 5 D4 O Q1 +4 rn o E CD .Q ampus, t C HS CX T 21S'il E the OII I'S YC!! Y all III for has been the custom As +-1 Q 0 'U 5 -e-I an chosen by WCI'6 E Q cu 5 U4 Pu cs 2 'U Cl CB eb .E .ae v, C5 2 i -4 GD 3-I C5 nil 5 D-1 O D-4 +1 CD O E QD .-CI +-I boy, lar elections. 'U C1 N PZ mbl S6 cial as UD D-e cn N +3 CB 'U an 1-3 C5 Q 'li E O C1 as 3-I as 3 .2 enty-six glr W s,t For the beauty page ID I-1 3-1 --1 UD elve W te. Pictures of the t VO t clve by stuelen W owed down to t s number narr thi were sent to Bruno Lore, famed Southwest artist, for final selection of six beauties. M hgh?-xxx!!! H ,W,Hfii1.J1, X 1 A,- ', ,D I 50.5 f MOST POPULAR GIRL gamw MOST POPULAR BOY -, , 4' , , V Vu ,.. V u ,,,,p1,.,Ml . r . N I , . 1 4 VVw,Qw'1m, AQQQEW X , u 'E' VV HV 1: v ,vw-T1 N - 1 -E Mui 4 :A V ,,uL.f fl V f wi I GQ! ,ul , S T ' Vw V H VK, ' , .4?1E '5'4? .mags V M 5552 . KL ' 1 3:15 . f Xl- u ' ag! 'x , -VV-mf. M m, ,, ' S ,,-gg ,, ,, igieszgi 'H wg fssiisiui mm' V 1 VV .VV M W '55 V WM WV -' , V . 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' ? 13, -Jil' F H 'I ..., S :ff I 1, .1 -' 4 ' ' v- - 1 . , , - 7.1 ' 1 - - 'H Q ,5 .f 1,r ---, f ' it -- , 1- I . i f rf 1'- l V H 1 a 1 1 ft ' w 1- .3 .gmt .L .gn .1 milf-f - Q-'. .Q .1.:...- 4,3 pointers for the conference tournament. Coming home, they met the cream of Oklahoma tennis in Central State from Edmond and dropped a 6-0 decision, with only Musgrave winning one set. Somewhat disappointing, the Etexans lost two 4-2 decisions to North Texas. At Denton, Mus- grave and Harrison won 'their singles matches, and here Anderson won his singles match and paired with Harrison to win first doubles in a bit of an upset. Going back to Denton a month later for the loop tourney, the Lions drew several byes and only had to play two first-round matches. Puryear, number IL, won from Parker, S. F. A., number 3, 8-6, 9-7. Lockhart and Durham, number 2, lost 6-4, 6-2, to Miller and Bryant, Nortex number 2, for their third defeat by the two Dentonites. In second-round singles, Anderson, number 1, won 6-0, 6-2, from Roquemore, S. F. A.. number 1. Harrison, number 2, won 6-2, 3-6, 6-fl, from Bass, San Marcos number 3, with the aid of a strong comeback. Puryear, number 4, almost won from Dittrich, North Texas number 1, 5-7, 6-fl. Mus- grave, number 3, lost to Phillips, North Texas number 2, 6-1, 6-3. In the quarter-finals, .Anderson played exceptionally well to hold Notley, San Marcos number 1, and champion in '34 and eventual '35 champion, to a 6-3, 6-1, victory. Had not Harrison been so worn down in his previous match he might have won 'three points for East Texas, but he could only keep the score to a 4-6, 3-6, decision, losing to Bunting, Sam Houston number 1. In quarter-linal doubles, Anderson and Harrison won 8-6, 6-0, over the number two entry from S. F. A. to win six points and clinch a tie for second place. Experiencing, however, the most heart- breaking defeat ofthe season, Captain Anderson and Harrison lost 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, to Bass and Rob- erts, the number two team from San Marcos. Incidentally, it was the only time that San Marcos lost a set to an opposing team during the meet. It might be said that the sportsmanship of this last match was not strictly according to tennis' Emily Post. Witli San Marcos later playing the finals in both doubles and singles at home, a11d taking all but eighteen points, they retained the championship by the largest margin ever gained by a loop champion. East Texas won six points by sending a doubles team to the semi-finals. North Texas won six points by duplicating the same jfeat. Sam Houston won its six points by sending two men to the semi-finals in singles. if KT if L'n'j REI if ,. , fl C'-' N' f 's ' pi - - . 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Playing Sam Houston here, Musgrave, Anderson, Puryear, and both doubles teams, Anderso11- Musgrave, and Lockhart-Durham, won 5-1 for the first victory of the season. Harrison encoun- tered stiff opposition and lost after a three-set battle. For the other conference win, East Texas downed Stephen F. Austin by a 5-1 count. Anderson, Musgrave, Harrison, Lockhart, and An- derson-Musgrave swept the singles and won number two doubles. As expected, the Lions lost to the champion Bobcats at San Marcos, but learned some valuable f,.f'l,- t I ig.--.Q -'ful - W W.. N! sf- ' 3114- XI rj! 1 W 5 A I I . I F - 1 :N W- im, ifjf4',i ' - iii. ,qi iid A 'V .iii -. if' : , Q. , 'WW . - .,.-'qQ-.g lx ,J ,l l A - , . x ' W - VJ, in , , . .. .--.. w.. ,.,-- -. ...-- Q.f.-- -..--- --4,2 1 ,.-......., , .,W - v A, ' T ,,.-e -. V T -F' .gffg Q'--H W .5-'it' : -T: ., --MLW V. .1 ,- ..: I , b I V r-me-5-c.-r-:--vi .1 e.. -W-- W . , Ab ..'..-,. -- W----.. .... ... ., - Q - , A. -1. .. 1,,,., gr.,-'J- -. -- -1 - . 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WW EW-'K 1 - -f-W - -xg. - W' W1 g5'7! 'W ' ' Q-ga -25.5.11-':' 1- Q, ' : ' . 1' ' W-A WW ai NT '-- 17' ' 'F ' H -4 . .12 1-4-12 -W W. WW' ...n QQ Crit A .4 W: , ,, t , . . . .. ,. X H 1, f- 1-1---L' I - .,W, . .55 ' ' at Q W W 5 .f . NJ . I D 1 L K 1 fg W Q- H, M lv 1 . - f W :E Xi L WIJ JL 1 PF- ,lam X H in UWM A311 uf, .-1.-4 ,. .Lv Wm vt ' 2...rv W '- . J- L it .. 1 -.3 -tl W i--'.-i?74-f---- -- . - -..- ..---1- W -. .ls-viii- ?-gVfsW:..CLe-3.f---.fc:f..,5,:g.2 :ILEn',- W if.- -I ...-,EsW'W,E,-is 3 .1.1 1-.--A-2-uzflfim 1 1936 Tennis Squad TENNIS, 1935 In spite of several tough breaks 'throughout the season, the 1935 tennis squad, one of East Texas' best, tied :for second honors in the conference meet at Denton May 6-7. With four letter- men and one squadman returning from the third ranking team of '34, the Lions were expected to push the champion San Marcos Bobcats and win easily from the rest of the loop. At a meeting of the 934- lettermen, before the beginning of the season, Jacob E. Anderson, highest ranking singles player, was chosen captain. The other experienced netters on the squad were: Quinten Musgrave, James Harrison, Ellis Lockhart, lettermeng Weldon Durham, squad- man, and Bill Puryear, Webb, Emmett Day, mam gl and James Finley. Meeting eleven opponents on the strongest schedule ever carded for East Texas, the Butlermen were only able to win three and tie one for a percentage of .314 for all matches. For the first time, the netmen met a South- west Conference team, Dr. D. A. Penick's University of Texas B team, and although the Etexans did not win a set from the best collegiate players in Texas, tl1ey did play two deuce sets and gain much valuable experience. The first opposition of tl1e year was Trinity and Musgrave was the only local able to win his match, leaving the score 5-1, Trinity, al- though East Texas won two of three exhibi- tion matches. Later in tl1e season at Com- merce, Trinity made a clean sweep by a 6-0 score. At Arlington rain and a long, unfinished CAPTAIN LOCK1lA1l'f -COACH BUTLER doubles match shortened the card and left the ' Q f ' r - r, 1 I 7 l 4 ' . ,rv .. - ,., 1 ,,, . ,, 2, .,.. . ., , A.. v, .fl - - , I A .1 u , ,Ii 1, I V he k Wi!! W - J F bs... : A, ,' .- L . J '. ' ' ., . C- me C - .J , ,sv .Y A .hi ff-,JV 1 ., fi' q im- 1 1 ' . -l lit 'P 1151 'f i li I r,. T . Above is pictured the star EasL Texas 1935 mile relay team. This team did not lose a meet during the year and set n new conference record at the Denton meet of 3:27.1. Lefl lo right: VVIIIGHT, HITT, O,NPZlIJ, THOMAS man 011 the Lion quartet, took the baton some five yards bel1ind Den- ton's Johnny Stovall, and brought it in a good three yards in front. The relay team was presented with a handsome trophy for its efforts. The 1935 track season was looked upon as a very successful one in face of conditions existing at the start of the year. Each performer seemed to get better with each passing week until he reached his peak on that afternoon of the conference meet. Coach Rollins is to be com- mended for the showing of the East Texas track squad during the 1935 season. Led by Captain Majors, one of the best leaders in the history of East Texas track, the team did itself honor in each of its encounters. Lettermen for the season were: Robinson, Bow, Adams, Watson, Hitt, Lewis, Ethridge, Killingsworth, G. Johnson, O'Neil, Nelson, Wrigl1t, Kerbow, Thomas, Captain Majors, Waller, Defee, and R. E. Johnson. Mart Hitt, valuable quarter-miler and relay star, was chosen by his 'teammates as captain for tl1e 1936 season. j . ? .,. Ii - '1 - A ., ' V 1 M ' . , in W li I F1 rf i rl l zfIw 5,41-J' X W, o the Eagle runners were participating in the Drake Relays at the time of the East Texas-Denton meet, it is doubtful tl1at the absentees could have salvaged the struggle. Records fell, three conference marks being bettered and two others tied. For East Texas, Thomas tied the 4440-yard dash record with a 50.41 seconds performance, and Defee bettered the javelin throw by three inches. The Lion mile-relay team outstripped itself when it bested the Eagle team for the first time in its history. Defee was the high scorer ofthe meet with nine points. CONFERENCE MEET Climaxing the season with a very creditable showing at the conference meet held in Denton, the East Texas team finished a good third in the meet behind the North Texas and San Marcos teams. The Commerce aggregation accounted for two of the record-smashing performances while it tallied 35M points. Bill Defee unloosed a mighty heave with his javelin, to set a 116W mark '-of 199 feet and five inches, a mark fourteen feet better than the old record. Concluding the afternoon's exhibition, which had taken quite a toll of the conference records, the East Texas o11e-mile relay team, composed of Wright, Hitt, O'Neil, and Thomas, shattered the existing relay mark with the marvelous time of three minutes and 27.1 seconds. The race was one of the most thrilling seen in Lone Star Conference circles. Pendleton Thomas, erstwhile anchor i M 'M H ,li V. ,ff , 'C , , 1 X, ,,,,. H, N M w N 'H' - - ' I mf I 1 . -V g RL f n ' V . , i -I- Q ,xww I ,Q , 1111! H YY N - T .U m - V. - ' 1 i v' 1 V f . at '- ff, : : ., 2 it , H- I ' : : : E :s.f': H -,X ii 11 -. -1 . :.. ' ' v '. s 2 . ' 12,1 , 9 ' 7 a, ' , - Y - V I 5 F. .R V ' 5.7 - , ,.- '1'. .. ' ' , 1 fff -- V 'A , , 'S -1,.-- rl ' KH 'V - I asf 3.3 wk V- L drift lf if X , gtg,-:.,.H,.Q,,!,,wi.,:,,:.V, 3: Eg 3 1, 71 33 E J 35'-' ' ' , 3 ' ,. F ii-' 3 5 i f f! 14-f4g.ig.w 'Iii . iqjiurt,-, , EAST TEXAS WEIGHT MEN IN ACTION l l W it fi' X f' if 2 . - x- . 2 N ,Bills in ii i l' in il! Q -Xi 7 'fume' ' Q, 13 A-n h ' 0 ,,, Yljvw tg - -'ve' xr' r ..,, FA. nr-' . -'C .-A ' , ,X .,., 5 L-.Z WN- ! I H . ,L if I' Eur. ' . DEFEE WALLEB R. E. J OI-INSON Bow XVA'rsoN , T T -4 fr .1 P L 2 I w ' x 4. Z: E., au-Q ,. '-l' 1 -fsT,gjs3'Jp-,,g.'- :.- ,L Y. gdqu, . l.1 Q:5iQ.f'5,,T:' - ' - ' 1- s .1 ' ' 1 , 5' -,. I .- sl ' , v H P . 1 it -W---f Q ir- V+. all -.1-ft-'A all-1'--'I-.wfl , :T it , U. L 'f ', i 'lla il 'swf A Ellis 'Ml I Tp H X Q ' lm, f M1 't 41 1 1- Vw x I4 . f, 1 if ' . lt.. '. I .-A-Q K, x ,J- 41 W H -N X ii, -.,i . , wb- 1 , K an WS H , I . it U wg! it W A ni af V I ' LEWVIS RoB1NsoN Ronisnrs ADAMS :ETHHIDGE , ,A ,N .. . , .,, V ', , -W 4 -X., . -,172 Y -- ,.4 , . ,, , Q- Q -. 5 ,I A '- , . - Y . J 14 1,1 .11 ...me VE- '.-T-4 ...is ......J -...: STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Stephen F. Austin was smothered under a 93 3-5 to 37 2-5 avalanche in the next meet staged at the Lion track. Majors and Robinson tied for individual honors with two first places each. The East Texas mile relay team set a scorching pace for the Lumberjacks and finished ahead in the time of 3:32.2. Defee, Johnson, and Waller swept the three places in the discus throw. Defee bettered the conference mark in the javelin throw by four inches. TRIANGULAR MEET Coach Rollins' team amassed 77M points, Sam Houston made 5'7M, and Stephen F. Austin gathered 35 in a triangular meet held in Huntsville. This was the sixth such meet held he- tween these three schools. Thomas, Etex star quarter-miler, turned in the most sensational performance of the day by step- ping that distance in 50.9 seconds. Defee, Johnson., Killings- worth, and Waller swept all four places in the discus event. DE NTON The most cherished victory of the year came as a result of a win over the strong North Texas Eagle squad from Denton. For the lirst time in the history of the two institutions the Lions conquered the,Eagles in a track meet. The East Texans netted 75 points to Denton's ,61. Despite the fact that four of COACH ROLLINS, THOMAS, AND CAPTAIN MAJOBS v ,. Q 1 - ,. w , N 1 1 V, squad improved remarkably, and by the time the conference meet rolled around the entire team was ready for tough compe- tition. Consequently, the East Texas Lions placed third in the meet, much to the surprise of other member teams. At the first of the season representatives were sent to the Fort Worth Exposition Meet and the Texas Relays, but the East Texans had little luck in either of the meets. At Fort Worth, however, Thomas placed second in the quarter-mile, R. E. Johnson placed fourth in the discus throw, and Captain Majors ran fourth in one of the hurdle events. PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE To open the season, the East Texans won a practice meet from Paris Junior College by a 78-51 score. Outstanding men for the Lions were Thomas and Defee, who took first places in the 440-yard dash and javelin throw, respectively. Defee also annexed a first in the shot put. Captain Majors easily won both hurdle races. IIUNTSVILLE In a dual meet with Sam Houston Teachers in Huntsville the Lions came out on the long end of an 88-47 score. East Texas won first places in the I00, 220, and 440-yard dashes, low hurdles, javelin throw, discus throw, shot put, and pole vault to steal individual honors, while the East Texas relay teams copped both the 440-yard and mile relay races. Bill Defee paced the point-getters with eleven. SAN MARCOS Witli the invasion of the strong San Marcos Bobcat crew, the Lions suffered a stinging defeat. The score of the meet was WM to 585. The highlight of the meet was the record-smash- ing performance of Defee in the javelin. The Lion ace tossed the spear 183 feet, 9K3 inches to better the conference record by nearly four feet. One of the most thrilling events of the afternoon was the one-mile relay race, which the East Texans won with a time of 3:43.3. Captain Majors of the Lions was high point with eight counters. mv, P ' , , f V , . , . mi ,W ii I .ii .-Wulf' 1 . ,.,, , , Vx lr Mn 5 , r ., y f. 'ff .. 4 ' . age. in Ui.: .H xi is sg., v. . S , up .x .E.,, ,y,,,.n ai.. i if CAPTAIN MAJOHS NELSON Knnnow G. JouNsoN GAn'noU'r 1. ' 1 wi is Standing: GAnnoU'r'rE, ROBINSON, Rorsnixrs, ADAMS, Bow, W'A'rsoN, 1:lZ1'l 1', LEWVIS, W. ETIIRIDGE, and Cozxcn ROLL'l'NS Silling: JOHNSON, 0'NE1L, NEl.SON, Wmenr, Kemzow, Tnozsms, C.u1'r,uN Muons, NVALLER, DEFEE, and B. E. Ql'ouNsoN TRACK, 1935 Prospects for the track season of 1935 were anything but bright whe11 Coach Rollins issued uniforms to his cinder path hopefuls early in the spring. Only nine lettermen returned from last year's squad. They were: Captain Nlajors, Mart Hitt, Wright, Lewis, O'Neil, R. E. Johnson, Robinson, Thomas, and Killingsworth.. Supplementing this group of aspirants were several promising squadmen and sophomores. The ones from whom most was expected were Kerbow and Nelson, sprintersg Defee, weight man, Graham Johnson, distance, and Waetsoii, pole vaulter. Coach Rollins intimated at the beginning of the season, If we win one single dual meet or 'triangular meet, I'll be happy. Heretofore, tracksters from the East Texas State Teachers College had rolled up impressive scores in dual and triangular meets only to show miserably in the conference meet at the end of the seaso11. A new policy was adopted by the squad and coach for this season. Win, lose, or draw early in the season, every member of the squad pointed to the conference meet. Very surprising to the followers of the cinder-pounders as the weeks rolled by was the manner in which the squad took the opposing teams into camp in their dual Hlld 'triangular meets. The I I F, QI J 5 H .rv .,, .- BASKETBALL ACTIONS . . . I BASKETBALL ACTIONS . . 177' . ,. .. 1 W Y Y Y 5 ,- . I. f, . ., -V. ., 1. 7 -N - ,y 4 , 5 - . ,. ' f F ,' F i 1 uf' 1 'I 1 'il 1 .6 1. , ,K 2 ' V it , ul ,W .pi .1 ,nl ' J wi 2, jim: W . 'fr -- J- .,.- .H --...- ,. .,-,J ,U- FRESHMAN SEASON Coach Gle11 Maloney was greeted by an abundance of former high-school stars when he issued the call for freshman basketball practice, and after many squad cuts finally rounded out a squad that got into shape quickly and'started clicking with the first game of the season. Vinson, all-state forward from Hughes Springs, was the star of the year offensively with 115 points. His teammates who scored high were Hodge, 973 Welborn, 46, and Tully, 45. In the back court game stars were Hill, Burns, and Lowry. The Season is Record Freshmen 24, Gilmer High. ........ 14 Freshmen 38, Gilmer High ......... 25 Freshmen 31, Paris Junior College. .21 Freshmen 30, Sam Houston Frosh. .25 Freshmen 39, Paris Junior College. .21 Freshmen 48, Mt. Vernon High .... 32 Freshmen 23, Paris Junior College. .21 Freshmen 24, North Texas F rosh. . .34 Freshmen 27, Jacksonville College. .30 Freshmen 30, North Texas Frosh. . .15 Freshmen 44, Jacksonville College. .22 Freshmen 45, Mt. Vernon High .... 40 Freshmen 31, Greenville High ...... 21 Freshmen 52, S. F . Austin Frosh. . .31 Games W'on ..... .... 1 2 Games Lost ...... .... 2 Freshman Points . ..... 477 Opposition ............ 352 This record is one of the best ever made by a freshman basketball team at East Texas. lv, 64.1 M qi X L i ifguz! rt 1 , L ' w... 4, 1 L 4 1, 1 ' H - . - tr 'rl' , ' N- . .. ' , ,A ' '1 -, ' gf , .. J , 1.-, l , . . A 1. q ,N 4' v . 1 , - - . - , .w w . - s . I , -- . .Q ...?c 1-T. ,...... ....,, 1, ff . A , . . .1 '. - Kcrbmu 's Sophomores 1WcCord's 1'lI'BShllZ!3ll, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL As usual, interest in intramural basketball ran high among the many students participating in this branch of athletics. Nine teams were organized from the classes, with varsity players coaching the clubs. - The sophomore team coached by Kerbow won the first half division of intra- mural play after a tough fight with Adams' seniors. These two clubs remained fairly even all through the Hrst half, although Kerbow's squad were always favorites. In the second half division of play two teams once again stood out from the field to battle for the division championship. The freshman team coached by lVIcCord and the freshman team with Russell as mentor each looked good enough to cop the championship, but McCord's squad finally W011 out. The champions of the year were determined at the night of might conducted in early spring. Kerbow's sophomores, champions of the first half, a11d McCord's freshmen, champions of the second half, met to decide who should wear the intra- mural crown, and the Kerbow-coached team won the game by a decisive margin. Glen Maloney, freshman coach, has charge of intramural basketball activities. jf..-:-,., Q- . .T .. -, iw. I - -- l..r4 Q -,Ui 1. sy 3,1 4 4 it 's..-', ' 4 ' .H ELF? ff 'ff yi EJ...-1 11- ' ' - 'lf-'itil 1 to El H? W- -M -t'i'i fffff 'xllvl' 1' . 'T' l' li, A 4-- 'Y 4,-5-'rbi ' - il A-'-ss-X.-' - sl 4 .-,. l ' 4 ' .-I 1- 1' g. -an v KEAIIEY Plnmav ADAINIS X ,.3,l canny shooting of McKee, the Lions managed to stay in the game during the first half, but following McKee's ejection in the second half fell behind. McKee was high-point with fourteen points. V Encountering some tough opposition at Denton, the East Texans were hard pressed to eke out a 36-31 win in an exciting over- time game. The North Tex- as crew Iiashed a brand of ball in the Erst half that had the Lions on their heels, and also on the short end of a 19-14 half-time score. Coming back in the second half, the Lions managed 'through Keahey's 'timely basket to forge into the lead near the e11d of the contest. Russell, East Tex- as guard, 'played the best game of his career and paced the scorers with thir- teen points. On the home court, the East Texans won a breath- taking joust with the Eagles in the return encounter. Scoring only five points in the first half, to seven for the Eagles, Captain Con- ner banged in a jump shot in the last half that spelled victory for the Pettymen. This win allowed the Lions to finish i11 a deadlock with Stephen F. Austin for the Lone Star Conference championship. Outstanding members of tl1e Lion basketball squad were Conner, Russell, Ad- ams, lVIcKee, McCord, and Keahey. Only McCord will be lost by graduation. McKee and Keahey were chosen as co-captains for the Lions in their 1937 bas- ketball campaign to suc- ceed Captain D. L. Conner. l : i 1 'five -. -5.XWfjjs,u, it ii N Russ ELL WAL1'EHS FA an WALI.ER . - K . -- . :qyg K . .f ' ,Y ,L K. ' rl X followers, as the East Texas mentor proved to be a master basketball coach. In practice games at the start of the season against powerful opponents, the Lions swept a two-game series from the Louisiana Normal Demons, defeated the Du- rant Savages two games, lost two contests to the Ada, Okla., Teachers, defeated the Canyon Teachers twice, and split a two-game series with Hardin-Simmons. CONFERENCE GAMES Sam Houston invaded the local gym for the con- ference opener. The contest was a rough-and-tumble affair with fouls numerous. The Lions took a half-time lead of 20 to 14, and after a Bearkat rally in the second half pulled into the lead to win 31 to 24. Captain Con- ner scored nine points for the Lions, while Russell and McCord displayed excellent Hoor games. Making few mistakes and playing a fast breaking offense the Lions knocked off the powerful Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks by a 35 to 21 count in their next game. The East Texas guards rushed the Axmcn's shots throughout the game and controlled the ball on both backboards. Captain Conner was again the individual star with a high scoring record of nineteen points. Two practice games against Sammy's Five of Dallas gave the Lions a rest from strenuous conference action, and the Lions succeeded in winning both games by comfortable margins. Taking the road for the first time, the Jungle Beasts downed the San Marcos Teachers by a 27 to 15 score. The game was slow and rough, with East Texas holding a half-time lead of 144 to 8. It was not until the final few minutes of the game that the East Texans pulled com- fortably away from the Bobcats. In a return engagement on the Lion court, the San Marcos crew was downed 33 to 20. Conner, McKee, and Adams led the East Texas attack. For the first time in six years, the Lio11s won a basket- ball game in the Sam Houston gymnasium in their fol- lowing contest. After a slow start, the East Texans finally started clicking and won by a 28 to 19 margin. Conner made ten points. Swinging over to Nacogdoches the locals fell before the sharp-shooting Lumberjacks, 37 to 27. The Lions put on a pitiful exhibition before a throng of yelling spectators. The Lions jumped into a 5-point lead, but shaky play soon put them behind. Through the un- ., llf-.Y-. L, ,:.,... situ . it ' ,. N .5 H U 5, CAPTAIN CONNER McConD MCK Z' - VH- . .Y 1 L,,.,L,-rs, !:,l gi L J- -j...wp git 1 . ww. 51 L-it -! ,i r-,ij I, V ,,fp f-'ill ,. Ivins' ffflulill' Wiiwt 'Ll 4- is '. 34f , 1,-3-inf,-1-r --' f1:y,f3,-av-' Top Row: ADAMS, TAGGAn'r, WALLER Middle Row: CoAcu PETTY, KEAIIEY, Plmusv, Russian, McKEE, WALTERS, I'IOLLEY Bollom Row: CAS'1'LEBElRl'1Y, McCann, CONNER, FAHR, WATSON BASKETBALL Six juniors, Captain Conner, Adams, Walters, Keahey, Russell, and McCord, along with a likely looking crew of basketeers, greeted Coach Petty at the sound of the first practice whistle calling for candidates for the 1936 Lion cage team. The six juniors formed the nucleus for the club that was destined to sweep through a twenty-game schedule with sixteen wins and four losses. The Lions finished the conference season in a two-way tie for the championship of the Lone Star Conference with the ever-powerful Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks. The East Texas record was seven victories and one loss in loop play. Early in the practice sessions signs of strength were prevalent when good men, capable of dis- playing some flashy basketball, were unable to break into the lineup. McKee, stocky-built for- ward, managed, however, to force his way into the starting live and was a star in nearly every Lion contest. Good reserves who made the regulars hustle were large factors in the success of the Lions, while the expert coaching of S. I. Petty was the other principal reason. 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Tem- porary wooden buildings to house the government' were erected, and the of- ficials moved from Houston in October, 1839. Located in a wild but beautiful country in which the wild Indian and the buffalo still roamed free, tthis settle- ment symbolized the faith of founclincj fathers in the future of Texas. ,-. '- .' L' . f vQA: ' :':? 'J' U .vH il?Z?- Jigga . l fi ' if ' M wfiii- ' U l X 'ul 'I 45- X f71-an . - ., ,, ., ,, .I . jf' ' Q. '55W-'f-FF-b7e1'5i'i11b 22.1259 .fwfr ffW-nrrjiu.,-::'t.,z +s -fm.. .. I,'J.-,,I3I I I.,I:,5t.r-25,'.-k?a,??'4 ',T ,,-.-752: 1.m.-'-e1,:- A- .: -'-4 .J-.7-rf... .. - .. ..-, Q..-. .-1. .. I -. vw.-:: -.--..f1-.-- 'saw , -- . .. , , . . ..J'..I J, ,ew I I, A III.. QM. I,.,..r. I - 'AW .5,I.55f.MwI5.5I?.,5I,H,.Mfm, 'EBI ,I , t . , 1 . .,!II.,x,! .I Mig' ,. f 'n 1-'v L. -- ,. .. . tem.. 1. 4: H. 485,22 r E+, .A f,.IX.,J,4v I 5 -. uf... .. M. Ik' - ,1, ,.SwAE..Q. 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'SI1ifS.:s4'-df-g,t.c.-M 3 5.,:1f,- -,v:1-pair'-1,---s-:-,se..- 1 .li-Q -9- -- , .-L. .,f,.-.....-- ., . .. .. . L4-rw 1.22-:fftm2e,:I3.a:f.Nbr-5.s5rffs::cexfq.-...fa-.-:sb3'.:r1:f'4IM:f:.uq'a,-5:1-':.-ff...-pe.'.s.:w.,.....1M.a :wwet1.4.:s:.ei:b:e.',-1.1-....:-.-.zef-.-1-.--.:,.v. . nm... ... . . .-....-..- ..... .. - .. A . -.ab 4 .5 ' .- . - - -... . .... .. .'. Q' , II A A. ,' 'J .55 'AL 6 I-L Q v, ' '. ' '1 ' I . 1 A . 4 , ' ., I 'Q' v : W A tv' I . .v- .Q 1 rg L 50 ' 'Y S 4:14 4- 1 5' . mx' 'JS' 35 .Y . - ' . ' 4 I 1 . 5 - -:Kimi-1 . In ' ' '- 2,-5 . .I- 'LQI - 2,3 U I g . 1 K t X -. I v ' If . 9 ',,I :Cr -15 1- If ' 2 ff 4 'BI Y Rig 49 - '- ' 4' 1 ., . . . , I -. . f' ' I I. S 1 I I 'v i E l I 9 Q i Y U E J 1 i 1 Q i 'w 4 N I U . ,.-.. TV. ' ff' .. .tfif!.Evlv. r'-fl ' -e.5' td f-.H F .1 te' 4 f fli-15715 - L .. . tfiiw ls..l.s.f' 1 .f.:,t Jiffi-fpjffuyf-' 1 g 'L Q gli 1- .J ,T I -llc 4 WALLER SELLERS DEFEE STEXVART ZNIULLINS RUSSELL STUDENT COUNCIL GERAIJD POPE. . . ...... President JESSE MULLINS. . . . . . Vice-President y WILSON DEES. . .... . . . Vice-President N ORMAN RUSSELL .... .........,.. S ecretary LOUIS WALLER. . . . . .Senior Representative E. T. SELLERS ..4. ...... ,I unior Representative BILL DEFEE ..... .... S ophonwre Representative u- J AMES STEWART ..... .... F reshman Representative GERALD POPE, Presidenl During the year 1919-1920 a Student Council was organized for the purpose of devoting its time to certain duties pertaining to student activities and the student Welfare. The promotion of habits of self-control among the studentsg the strength- ening of higher ideals of student responsibilityg and the development of the finest and noblest school spirit have been the objectives of the Council. Outstanding among the many services rendered by the 1935-1936 Council was the offering of regular Saturday night dances to the students free of charge. 1 ,, i ' , ., I. -A I ' . 1 4... if 1 , Qif1,g:.l-wil' TI? .ff I I .i JJ- ,I .Yi I ..,.,x ,..., - n J i 2 ' . , , ll! t , :M lr i L! IJ' I .5 H .EVE ip T I, Q L l rl N -ll P J sl E 1 z , ,. Ji i. -l'..., l- .' I .1 , 1 --1 W... ,-Ea . .Q KERBONS' BERRY ACKER PETTY MULLEE ADAMS Szsuru BUTLER NIALONEY VVIIITESIDE ATH WALI.ACE ETHRIDGE. WIL'L :HILL ACKER. Bon BERRY ...... S. J. PETTY .... D. C. BUTLER .... GLEN MALONEY. . . L. I. SMITH ........ ITARRIETT Rocnns. LLOYD KERBOW .... GLENN ADAMS ..... HELEN WHITESIDE, ATTELIA MULLER. . LETIC COU f fffigtfi NCIL . . . . . . . . . . .President of Physical Education. . . . . . . . Varsity Coach . . . Varsity Coach . . . . . .Varsity Coach . . . .Freshman Coach . . .Business Managel' Student Representative Student Representative Student Representative Student Representative L 1 .. . .1 WALLACE ETHRIDGE, Pres idenl The purpose of the Council is to promote clean athletics and to develop the highest type of sportsmanship in all branches of athletics in the East Texas State Teachers College. Through direct co-operation of the coaches a11d business manager of the College the Council is able to execute such duties as appropriation of funds to thevarious teams in proportion to their needsg approval of all schedules as sub- mitted by the coachesg and pass upon service awards and letters recommended by the coaches. The Council is composed of a president, four representatives from the student body, the head coaches and the business manager ofthe College. Loczimnrr CoNNEn 'Lowe WILLIAMS CLASS PRESIDENTS The most important factor in the government of the student body is the func- tioning of the class oihcers, and naturally the presidents of the classes carry most of the responsibility in this momentous task. Class presidents have done a good job during the past year, and high activity has been present in all classes. Enter- tainments have been numerous in senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes, and a closer spirit among the students has been a noticeable result from these get- togethers. Ellis Lockhart has served the Seniors as president both energetically and efficient- ly during the past year. Senior contributions to the general welfare of the entire student body have been many, and Senior activities have made them the liveliest class 011 the campus. In addition to being Senior class president, Lockhart has the following record for his four years of work in this college: Sigma Tau Delta, Eastecs, President, '35, '36, President Sophomore Class, '34, Tennis, '34, '35, '36, Captain, '36, President History Club, '36, Business Manager East Texan, '35, Assistant Yell Leader, '34, Head Yell Leader, '35, T Association. D. L. Red Conner has led the Junior Class the past year with the same ef- fectiveness that he captained the past season's basketball team. Johnny Long, Sophomore president, has displayed leadership as president of one of the largest classes on the campus. David Williaills, who succeeded Jack Shettlesworth as Freshman president, has won the respect of his class, and others, with his sincere manner of class leadership. W, , il , W ,. 2 gs , . N l , L , I I I Y , J w , l , -. , N N w , I 1 .I i :I J fi y V' W 1 ,l Lx N1 MAME? ,.. 3, H-'ag Blx OWEN Sluvis WALL:-:lx L. W1LLIAMs A bone: QU'icc scene of The Locust staff Since the founding of the East Texas State Teachers College the publication of a yearbook has been as potent a factor in showing the advancement of the institution as any one other force. Just as the aim of the first publication was to perpetuate the records of the students and the fac- ulty and to pictorially reminisce the students' activities and associations, so has been the aim of every Locust since that time. ' The 1936 Locust makes its appearance with the ultimate expectance of representing every phase of campus struggles, conquests, and defeats. The staff has tried in eight divisions to trace scholastic attainments and group activities. If it has not succeeded, constructive criticism will be welcomed, as future staffs must base their efforts on the attempts of their predecessors, and only through criticism may The Locust errors be eliminated in future yearbooks. THE CENTENNIAL L -. I.. ,J V sy. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF J. JACK HICKERSON .... Editor-in-Chief C. A. ETHRIDCE. .... Business Manager ALVIN RIX .... .... f lssistant Editor HOYT WILLIAMS .... Business Manager' V. L. OWEN ..... .... A ssistant Editor BILLIE SHIVE .... .... f lssismnt Editor LOUIS WALLER .... ...... S ports Editor H. L. SHIREY. . .Assistant Sports Editor NANCY BRECHEEN .... Organization Ed. TO THE STAFF: For your cooperative spirit and excellent work, I am truly grate- ful. Only through complete and Whole- hearted cooperation from his staff can an editor hope to succeed in his task, and lf feel that I have received your best support. I offer my sincerest thanks. TO THE STUDENT BODY: The staff has endeavored to present in a book the out- standing events of our college life, but our desire also has been to strengthen spirit and traditions of our college by binding the past with the present. If the staff has succeeded in either of its purposes, its purpose shall have been fulfilled. JACK HICKERSON, Editor-in-Chief LOCUST . . . 1936 LEON WILfLIAMS ...... Asst. Bus. JACK MITCHELL ....... Asst. Bus. G. H. BLASSINCAME. . .Asst. Bus. JAMES H. EDGAR .... . .Asst Bus. M gr. M gr. M gr. Mg1'. ,. . isa ig: X I . H H, if 55253555125 YEEESEESE., JACK IIICKEBSON, Edilor CLov1s ETIIRIDGE, Business 1VI1m.ager N .-I'! ,VM L. 1 'A .Q'L' .,' .1 I , I i y I .. i . A T... ff . THE EAST TEXAN EDITORIAL STAFF EDWARD P. MANGULI .... .... E ditor-in-Chief ALVIN RIX ...... .... .... A s sociate Editor J. HAYDEN MOORE .... .... A ssociate Editor BILLIE SHIVE ...... .... N ews Editor MILDRED POTTER .... .... F eature Editor DOROTHY GOODMAN .... .... S ociety Editor H. L. SHIREY ...... ..... S ports Editor Assistants: Louie Green, LaVelle Hawkins, Jack Scaff, Jean Conger, Dalton Fox, Maurine Parsons, C. E. Adair, Ann Garner, Preston White, Mary Dot Young, Louis W'a1ler, Dorothy Faires, Jack Nlitchell, Dorothy Porter, H. Lee Graham, Scott Wimberly. y BUSINESS STAFF MAIKTIT HITT ................... Business Mdl1.dg9T l I PRESTON WHITE ...... Assistant Business Manager EDWARD P. MANGULI, Editor MART I'I1T'1', Business Zlflunager TO THE STAFF: May I express my deepest appreciation to you for your faithful and loyal service during the past year? Your journalistic ability, your promptness ill working up assignments, and your spirit of cheerfulness, have made editing The East Texan a real pleasure. I am glad to have known all of you, and wish you the best of luck in years to come. TO TI-IE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY: The East Texan has attempted this year to be fair and impartial in its scope, strong in its editorial policy, and im- bued with the belief that a newspaper should be read With enjoyment by all alike. The staff hopes it has accomplished its purpose. The cooperative spirit of everyone has kept them busy week after week publishing what they hope is their best effort. To have been able to serve you as editor will always be one of my most cherished memories. Sincerely, EDWARD MANGUM, Editor-in-Chief. I 1 lf, 1 vl .il ,' - if y , g g 1-'wi K N i V! x 'Ny y During recent years The East Texan has been expanded in size from a small chronicle of campus happenings to an eight-column, four-page Weekly newspaper that ranks favorably with other college papers of this country, not only in size, but in journalistic excellence. It is essentially a student publication, being edited and managed by undergraduates, with aid from a faculty adviser. This dual control makes The East Texan at once the official voice of East Texas and a mirror reflecting student ideas and opinion. The East Texan has membership in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. F r--- ., n H ,L 3,:.ffQ V iiill ,I wi !'-e T t at auut ' ix 1 ' la . .1 , .-J - 'rd H i' uf' T 1 L 4 ,t l 3 x it E- Ff ill' It E I ' ' T , t ibm I ' 13 ' ? 'L Rlx Moomz Smvn Porrnn GOODMAN Snmm' Above: Q17 ice scene of East Texan, reporlers -5 ',z 1 ,, f , N' 'r x ' fe QL P A ' 1 ' l w . . , , , l i '- ' iff ,' ,,. .1 M l w Y il, f S' T :lily w . , ii , X fpmgfragiiw- -- Q 1 V -QVQNQYM 'Y A . . . M it , . , . . 'Wm i. W vm H ilu - L, -, .-ir nw 9 ,,...a H535 fy K A T ei 42 Top Row: BRECIIEEN, CAVE, E1'1iRIDGE, FANNING, GOODMAN M :delle Row: HAWICINS, HICKERSON, Lociumnr, PORTER, POTTER Bottom Row: Rrx, SHIBEY, S1-nvn, XVILLIABIS, WILSON, Sponsor PRESS CLUB Officers EDWARD MANGUM. . . . ..... President ALVIN RIX ......... ...... l 'lice-President NANCY BRECHEEN. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer MILDIIED POTTER ....................... . . .Parliamenmrian M6IllbGTS! C. E. Adair, Nancy Brecheen, Mary Cave, Jean Conger, Clovis Ethridge, Virginia Draper, John D. Fleetwood, A11n Garner, Dorothy Jean Goodman, Louie Green, LaVelle Hawkins, Jack Hickerson, Mart Hitt, Ellis Lockhart, Edward Mangum, Jack Mitchell, J. Hayden Moore, Maurine Parsons, Dorothy Porter, Mildred Potter, Alvin Rix, Jack Scaff, H. L. Shirey, Billie Shive, Mary Will Smith, Louis Waller, Preston Wliite, Hoyt W'illia1:ns, Leon Williams. Enwlmn MANGUDY, Prcsidenl The Press Club was organized in 1934 for the purpose of sponsoring better journal- ism and bettering the various publications of East Texas' campus. Application and later membership for East Texas was made in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation. This organization also sponsors the announcement of campus beauties who merit a page in the annual, The Locust, at an all-college dance. Interest in journalism l1as also been increased among the student body, accom- plishing one of the main desires of this club. Theesuccess of the group of willing workers has made the year very enjoyable for the publications. .b.. is , w w , 1 l , , , N 1 . w. M W 1 W N g v,,1,, , .:, r' 1 ,..,., ' , .Q . 1,,. ll l llwwwlrmi, gym. ft: Mfg, A zirerfae. . fi-f , L.. Mes- . M ' 1-1 T. . ' ' l. V nt ll H. NMA v 'X F Y in any , M35 .' ' ' 1 l.. X. -5 q ,bbq I Eta. .- , l ll 'li X l L l C' .Hr :Q V1 -aussi. Q V '5 is, 'TN '-Y - ' In-'K 1 1' M K .hy-,Q 1112 g ii 3' f 1 or ,, 1 1- if Top Row: CONNER, BYRNS, McCowN, Rnnvns, MELUGIN Bottom Row: Biccnixsrzufr, BARRON, Planar, BLAKEMORE FORENSICS During the past year interest in forensics at East Texas State has been unusually higl1 and the competition quite keen. Students who participate in forensic tour11a- ments, which include debate, oratory, and extempore speaking, can become mem- bers of the national honorary fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, and are permitted to wear keys. ' The debate squad participated in the Southwest Regional tournament at Win- field, Kansas, the Northern Oklahoma tournament at Talequah, Oklahoma, the Savage Forensic at Durant, Oklahoma, the Louisiana invitation meet at Natchi- toches, the C. I. A. Speech Conference, and the National Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ment at Houston. Orators and extempore speakers accompanied the squad on most trips. The representation at the national meet included two boys' debate teams, and three orators and extempore speakers, one boy a11d two girls. Places on the squad were secured by actual competition among other contestants. Throughout the year, the appearance of the squad changed as new material was added. 1 The best showing of the year was made by debaters Conner and Copeland when they defeated in the first round at Durant the eventual winner and runner-up of the tournament. Members of the forensic squad are: Paul Conner, Bill Copeland, Oscar Lee Reaves, Hensley lVIcCown, Elwin Byrns, Quil Melugiii, Carl Taylor, Moiiabelle Biggerstaff, Helen Blakemore, Lucy Belle Barron, and Almena Perry. Forensics at East Texas State Teachers College are directed by Miss Maiide Webster, head of the speech department. V .i L, 5 i ,. 1 I , f' , V 'Er 7 :' ' X 1, ew . ...if-mit in at J V 29'-F -:f.' va-.5 ff H--as-, ---,. W-.-- W- .fa , Q Ht M, WC: ' I - ff: . f a r. 1 Tift . ', HJ 1 is ,im 1 5 . 32. Front Row: Cox, NEU, F. Bozis, T. JonNs1'oN, K. McKAY, ARMISTEAD, BOYD, E. TIEILIGMAN, F1uzEM,xN, FU1.1.mx, Gio- DENS, Dlnncron DEONIER, PRESIDENT XVIIITLEY Second Row: D. VVILLIAMS, N. MCKAY. Woonuuifr, R. JouNsoN, J. SPARKMAN, SMITH, FLING, BAx'rE1x, F. I'I1sn.1cMAN, -McCowN, ALLEN Third Row: WALKER, XVEISKS, MANN, GODWIN, CAn1xING'roN, LIDDELL, CAHPISNTEB, DISMUKE, BBOYVN Back How: CLARK, I'10LLOSVAY, W. SPAHKMAN, Fox, SCAFF, J. Wiuour, TVTITCIIELL, C. WRIGIIT COLLEGE BAND The band made several important additions this year, tl1e acquisition of a tall drum major, new complete uniforms, and an enlarged personnel. Six feet, six and one-half inches, Robert Cox was selected among the aspirants for drum major. Decidedly tall enough, Cox is a potential showman who can attract the crowd,s eye While the band satisfies the ear. Replacing caps, capes, and miscellaneous trousers, complete uniforms were issued the band late in 1935, making it at last a Well-dressed unit. The official size of the band is thirty-eight musicians, the drum major, and the director. The instrumenta- tion usually includes: ten clarinets, eight cornets and trumpets, four horns, four trombones, three saxophones, three drums, a piccolo, a french horn, a baritone, a cuphonium, a bass, and a sousaphone. Director Deonier deserves much credit for his patient Work with the members in the Wooden Shack. The band always attends regular intercollegiate football and basketball games and conference tournaments. Usually, it presents several chapel programs each semester. T 1 . Vw AY ml I l W W - 1 A , X ' l. ,R . ' ' f 1 s X , . - -..nur F, ,, Standing: TIOLLOXVAY, bass violin, trombone, and sousaphoueg MAYES, guitarg CAHHINGTON, drumsg CLARK, arranger and pianist ' Sealed: Smrm, Lrumpetg N. McKAY, Lrumpetg QUIN, reedsg K. McKAY, reedsg BROWN, reeds THE SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN Beginning while still students in the Training School, the nucleus of the Southern Gentlemen were playing together before the organization of the orchestra. The or- chestra lias been a campus institution for the past three or four years and intends to keep growing. Usually boasting more than the nine musicians pictured above, the instruments of the band are numerous, as several of the members double on different instru- ments. There is no so-called director. Arranger James Clark starts the boys at the begin- 11ing of each piece and the steady rhythm of Red Mayes, Holloway, and Car- rington keeps the tempo steady. The band imitates no special style of a big-name orchestra, using their own originality. One of the blessings which the Southern Gentlemen realize is that no vocalist is used, except for the necessary scat singer for Harlem melodies. The above picture was taken at the all-college dance previous to the Denton game. The Gentlemen played for two of the four dances last summer and about two-thirds of the all-college dances during the long session. For most of the dances in neighboring territory, the Southern Gentlemen have been selected to play a majority of times, often being booked several weeks in ad- va11ce for holiday dances. . J J ,TS J v 1 H N Qu N il 1 L 'Q ' -E . .F U, , M , .- 3 ,ye 11 -..f 5,1 ' E f- Pg v 4' rf 'gr 1' fl 1 f A l 1'--1.15 -V w. f V 'il-,B fl iran l tl 1-1 -s v 'W ' ' 'Z--11 f, lla: .Q -' - - J . ,-Q I Top How: IXLLEN, BENTON, BICKNELL, BLACK, BLAKENIORE, BRECHEEN, CHANDLER Middle Row: DAY, DRAPER, Fox, GmnENs, GLASS, GOODMAN, HAWKINS, Hunsow Bottom Row: MANGUM, MELUGIN, NEXVELL, PERRY, WALKEn, WILER, WILKINSON, DISNNY, sponsor 5 it N i A L P H A C H I Officers GERALD POPE. . . ..... President EMMETT DAY ..... .... V ice-President Envmnn MANGUM .... 4.... S ecremry ALDIENA PERRY. . . .... Treasurer ROSEMARY GLASS. . . . . .Reporter ANITA PEEK ..... ....... H istorian JAMES BLACK ............................... Parliamentarian GRACE DENNY, MARY BOWMAN, KENNETH EVANS ..... Sponsors GE1!Al.ll POPE, Presidenl The object of tl1e Scholarship Society, as stated in the constitution, is 'CThe pro- motion of scholasticism among undergraduate students in the academic division of the college. The highest ten per cent, scholastically, of the juniors a11d seniors are eligible for membership at the elections which are held each fall term. .Membersz Irene Allen, Velma Benton, James Black, Helen Blakemore, Nancy Brecheen, Margare't Chandler, Emmett Day, Carl Deonier, Virginia Draper, Richard Giddens, Rosemary Glass, Dorothy Goodman, Helen Hartwell, .lcwell Hudson, Margie Hudson, Edward Manguln, Quil Melugin, Dorothy Newell, Anita Peek, Almena Perry, Gerald Pope, Lelah Scott, Ruth Tadloek, Carlene Walker, Ovela Wiler, Lois Wilkinson. r -J' ' l I J 'semi ,m.f rms.- 1-F1 :Egg ,I 'R I' , - , Ay rJ'f55,JQ-gr-.W V Q . v:,:u,g.,.,.,1i 'Wiggle-,ef Q-:sf . .5 ,H . Egg, si,-Afisaf - -- ' ll1'1::,,,--V , .Q r,fg5::s'zz1,.,. - ,,,-,f fm . . in , ' Y W, ' , szim-iffi.i.iyg-1g ,, ,H-Hy . -5 g Q ,Ta A . M-W .. ' - iz. Wiiwwvim' . A ww ' 4 -if ia ' 2 - . ' .- ', 'l'Q'l l 'l'4 ' 1 ' .vfwq 'T Q- i 1- . 1- - 4 i f . . L -af ll A . A A .1 A - Q, A QF! - 1 , ' I . ,fi 1 il- S . 4 U51 I- I V f - , fail gg ' - . ' 21.3 , ' -' ' 'J A it - . il ..,- ' Wifi? ' '- f- ,, -- - . vs.. 1 -- - 'wif ' - g . .V ' . V' '-J ' 1 ' '1,H'1l'il 31.-' L 3,2 ' .f , - -- r f , fp- - -,ff 1-1 gl. V .X A. ,V 'w J. A 4, . 4.3 L-,iv,.,s V ,gpg 1 L 'e ii '1 ' as , i . I -- swjgf .VW 1 -- . Ms., .f 4. I 1 1 y., A . ,f- :ff - A , ,401 -, N. - , - w V A W.. ff A Av. 7,-: -, , - -V il A . --i - .1 7 ll- .F 411- pf 1 A r - 'ihf l ' -- A.-' - - 'A' !. 1- ' ' , -1 is-1: Q VI45Tff?iL - ,- ' il -A ' 4 . . A- fl ' , - ' 'H 1'-' M - - 5 1. ' -uf- Gi 7fi'? -'Y-,QQ lm-'bf -1 , . HMA. . . . .l ..., . ,. . tr., , 5, 1,,,r.o., , ,b ,,. 1 ,V H , .Ani , I ,, A+.. W , A .. .I . ,, ,nf ag,,,,Q,,,, 41. MN , A i J,a-im, .A , ..,, W Au , . .H . . . .. . V -. . , ., ., . . ,,,,, ,. ,,,,, , .,iV , 1 , . .--. 1. -. V J J- -1 '. - Q -- , . -- .H 1,35-H 1 2 ,y 2' 251-11 'nik viz:-11' N -gg e Y 1232 ? - a 5 i,1'vEa:rj5A,-...w. V 1 '- ll , A - N -- it -fl .,.,.. ' , f1.,ei J , V- Q 1. ' 1 ' i V W1 QQ, :jf '- jim., H' L , . 7,-, V- 57,1 'ri '- 7,6 - A - 5. V. ' - L Q,- ' - ' A ..7 lr. ' 1 -im. . i ,, ,- , X , , , if-.l,..-F 4 1 V. i' A. - '-4 - . '-fl-sr , - -, ' ' 'fi' A '- ' ' -A V 1 l 43l- ' i , ' I, -X . x 3,14 ., ,,j,'- -,x - . N, A i .. . Q , - A . A' -' Y- 'l ff ' ' '-'-FT' if ' f ' f- . if . . -5.62. , . . - , :Q - . . . lf- ft i A f .99 .' ' A i 1 , - - VE! 5. - iff' - Y - -'F , 1.2-EFI, v',,.j I 'f . . 3 ' 'ml ' X .iv , -, 111- L , . ,.,s,2.. lsng,-. , 1: ,Q .- . ' i ,i ' ' ' v 'E?iii '?' - l ' if A ' ,. '. li Y - w i- . - J uw VL1'.,2.3.:,33,:, Q I- W ' , ,g I Top Row: BRANOM, BUCIIANAN, CAMERON, CUAPMAN, C-RONVSON, EDGA1: Middle How: EDWVARDS, GoonMAN, I-IALL, Lowa, LAGHONE, Pninw Bollom Row: POTTER, PIlES'l'IHDGE, SIIIVE, Swonns, Lurz, Sponsor FRENCH CLUB ' Officers I-Iorr WILLIAMS .... ..... P resident DOROTHY GOODMAN ,... . . . Vice-President MILDRED Po'r'rEn. . . . ..... Secretary H MARGARET CHAPMAN. . . , . .Historian ALVIN RIX, . . . . .Reporter llffembers: Frieda Branom, John Brecheen, Clyde Buchanan, Harold Cameron, Margaret Faye Chapman, Jeff Crowson, Jerry Dismuke, Zane Edgar, Yancy Edwards, Dorothy Goodman, Norma Jane Hall, Laura Bess Hammond, James Harrison, Jana- bel Hart, Willelle Hendrix, Frank Higgins, Geneva Kantz, Herbert LaGrone, Elsie Lovelace, Margaret Lowe, Louise Mc- Donald, Theodosia McNut't, Marguerite Miligs, Jesse Mullins, Nell Norton, Maurine Parsons, Almena Perry, Gerald Pope, 4 Thomas Prestridge, Milclrecl Potter, Alvin Rix, Allen Roach, Billie Shive, R. O. Simms, Logan Swords, David Williams, Hoyt Williams. HoY'r JVILLIAMS, President The aim of the French Club is to provide a social hour with an opportunity to use conversational French. The skits and games center around some theme, such as food, automobile terminology, or fashions, with French words being used. Of the year's activities, the lVlardi Gras DHIICC is the annual event of most interest to the club. This dance is presented in the carnival spirit, with the guests in costume and the crowning of Rex as the climax. . K n A . W f ' U . ' f K 5. ,L El ' 'Li -. -- Vw. u ., -. f 1 'l 4, mf., I ati!! K iili i f 1 I -,e -' . W. 1.x Y-..- 1 . ...L -......f -.J L... ' 4....Q. -H.. - . ,.,. ,.-.., .-,,- Top Row: ADAIR, BIRDSONG, CAVE, CLIFTON, DnAP1sn, EVANS Bottom Raya: GLASS, TILIJERY, JVALKER, NVALLER. WIIJLIS .H ' , V - gn. ,H ' ,. . if. ff-'W 1 -- qi -N QTQJ ,LIORTENSIE ALLEN, President PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM Officers F irslt Semester Second Semester I-IORTENSE ALLEN, President ROSEMARY GLASS, President PAUL TALIAFERRO, Vice-Pres. LAVAUGHN EVANS, Vice-Pres. ROSEMARY GLASS, Secretary GRACE JANE RIPPY, Secretary LAV.AUGHN EVANS, Treasurer MINTA CRITES, Treasurer C. E. ADAIR, Publicity Director C. E. ADAIR, Publicity DOROTHY FAIRES, Parlicmientarian, H. D. PHILLIPS, MAUDE E. Noyes, Sponsors Nlembers: Gwendolyn Allard, Mrs. A. M. Aiken, Jr., Hortense Allen, C. E. Adair, Minta Crites, Georgia Clifton, Virginia Draper, Lavaughn Evans, Dorothy Faires, Bryant Fox, Mrs. Bryant Fox, Rosemary Glass, Ruth Tadlock, Clarice Woosleyf, Tommie Lee Lemons, Norphlett Scott, Florence Tillery, Cary Taylor, Jesse Mrlllins, Mary Cave, Mary' Ella Williams, Oleta Pulliam, Irene Hawkins, Grace Jane Hippy, Orvilla Wiler, Tom O'Neil, Louise McDonald, Yancy Edwards, Verlie Youngblood. The purpose of the Pan-American Student Forum is to bring about a closer relationship and mutual understanding between the students of this institution, state and nation and those of the Latin American countries. A .1 .. - A , , T ..f 1 Li' N .' . , ' .-.J ,.g.,.l ..5 Top Row: BLAKEMOHE, BuEcuEEN, Buoclc, 'BU1xNE1-T, CANNON, CuANm.En, CLINDINING, .lor EDGAR Middle Row: ZANE EDGAR, GnEEN, ITIENSON, LowE, MANGUDI, McCowN, MELUGIN, NIILLER Bollom Row: ORREN, PERRY, RUSSELL, TAYLOII, WA1'rs, WIII1'FlSIDE, XVILLIAMS, HAMMOCK, sponsor SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA Officers Jo LEE TITTLE .... ..... P resident HELEN BLAKEMORE. . . . . . Vice-President IIELEN BROCK ,.... .,., S ecremry CI-IARLCY RUSSELL .... . . .Treasurer CONSTANCE HAMMOCK. . . ...,.......,........ Sponsor ALDIENA PERRY. . . ...... Chairman Program Committee FRANCES ORREN .... . . .Chairman Entertainment Committee Jo IJEE 'I'11 rLE, President Sigma Alpha Gamma has as its purpose the promotion of Speech activities on the East Texas State Teachers College campus. The club l1as three lines of interestg namely, Dramatics, Forensics, and Platform Reading. It has offered a series of programs of high merit. Twenty-two of the club members are speech majors. f, L, at in 1 If ia . if , , ,L L ,,.,, 45, . l A,-1 . a HX , M15 L ,fs -Vi ,, !1x5'l - :,w. ' .,. . is , 1 , ,M ,, , N, ,. ' if I as p - ,- ,H 1116: 71 A .5 g ff' 'if 13543 ' if -5:14 .. ' Eggili M,-2 I 3, , , ,ul ,,!l 1l1l,, H .A , if, . ' '. -3:41 N ' ' F 91 l L f:1. . . H7 ' Y . i-.1 ,.' -, , 1 ,. , I l ll g.Ejf'uj,,.Q, -fm' fy! 2:1 A. I - 5 I 'U W U Q ' 2237, lm, I f- 4 ff' . ,Mt ' , 'ess 'Q' - , ' ..,S.EQQl '14 N 'iw 'M V il - AQ, 1 ml 1' rf I 'ETATjQh?'M'- W H,.q3v.,.M uf l I, 'f 1 , . L . 11' w 'N 1 ' SE Vs :ei ,N ssJ11lf1 :'i . ge VIL.. Ht. ' . A It 1' A , - 'Z' 1 L . , .- +-as - W. gy. 'aff ' - - . , . , , . ,v 1. . siiv sw 'M ' 'a.a.f'.1-L MQ lu. ' ' ' .fu H Qi- 'Graf' , I.. ill. iW.,'ff 14 : 25 l I Wei. A V Q u ' A ' F' . -5-f 'fQ:ffi 'f' ' iw L' jg' pg , - -l ,nl i 3-5 13 5 B ' ,ffl B lllt fir ' Q V , A . I - ' - 1' -U Top How: BAliRON, DISLIUKE, I'lIGG1NS. IQELLY, LONDON Bollom, Row: PARSONS, REAVES, Rlx, DENNY, sponsor n AESCULAPIANS 2 ,,Q,,s',vf i R Ofllcers I J AMES EDGAR ....,. . . . ...... ..... P reszdent M' L Oscfm LEE REAVES. . . ..,,. Vzce-Presulent JAMES EDGAR, President - A Muna Lois KELLY. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Lmms HARRISON. . . . . .Sergeant-an-Arms ALVIN RIX .... ...... R eporter GRACE DENNY. . . . , .Sponsor L. D. PARSONS. , . . . .Sponsor .7Wembers: Lucy Belle Barron, Joe Blackwell, John Breeheen, Clyde Buchanan, Spencer Carruthers, Nlarvin Conner, Jerry Dismuke, James Edgar, James Harrison, Helen Hartwell, Frank Higgins, Meda Lois Kelly, Jess London, Maurine Parsons, Oscar Lee Reaves, Black Reynolds, Alvin Rix. The purpose of this organization, formed in the fall of 1935, is to promote unity and cooperatiolllamong the pre-medical students on the campus, and to study problems of the medical life. The membersllip is composed of students who are potential doctors. I , , c- r ., . v T T f T , l V THE EASTECS .. I ,E 913. wig M Officers ' - N P. ' V ELLIS LOCKHART ..,. ....... P resident ' A -. . ' 'Q . rg T BURGHER VESTAL. . . .... Vzce-Presulent 5 GENEVA IQANTZ. . . ....,. Secretary W r T '5 ' M. , A 'J , , , . ' 1 ' wi lL'.'f,'i,g NIILDRED POTTER. . . . . .Reporter ' 1 During the seco11d year of its existence, the Eastecs more than fulfilled its objective- to support the ath- letic teams of East Texas State Teachers Collegeg to develop true SPOI lLS1I1311Sl1lP.7, ELLIS l40CKIIAR'l', President In addition to forming the pep squad at intercollegiate football and basketball games., conducting pep rallies and bonlires, the Eastecs participated in various entertainments and activities throughout the year. Perhaps the most outstanding of the latter activities was the party given the basketball team and the printing and distribution of 1,500 East Texas State Teachers College stickers. The Eastecs also printed and distributed copies of Alma Nlaterwg sponsored the first all- college dance of the yearg sponsored an assembly programg provided entertaininent between halves of athletic contestsg decorated goal postsg and made possible the special train to Denton during football season. -. ., If.', . J. vi is 'Y-1 11 1 I V' Al- K. TT! 'D' A l .... f' ,-'7 '.f 5 'f.A , I ., 4 H-,:'1::ie?11.3,.,Li, 'Cl ll L VI -wvyl limi V .WY ,. ai-.1 '4 'l l 5 'lf ag. l ....1...f .....-. A ,J ., ,nt ,tim ,Y -iii ,H--A vm: Top Row: BuncuEEN, CIIADWVICIi, GODDMAN, LIANVKINS, LocKnAn'r Bollom Row: Lown, Poxrrxan, POTTER, WALKIER, VVRAY, sponsor SIGMA TAU DELTA . ' il X fig - . A QQ EDWARD MANGUDI .... ......... P resident A A. rf ELLIS LOCKHART. . ......... Vice-President DOROTHY GOODMAN . . . Secretary-Treasurer '1 V '-EA JEAN CONGER .,,..... . . .Corresponding Secretary oo: ' IRENE HAWVKINS. . . ..... . . . . . . . .Historian 2 L ' :ZE g t NANCY BRECHEEN . . . . . , . .Marshal V.-N MARGARET Lowls, . . . . . . . . . .Reporter 55-K DR. D. C. BUTLER. . . .Parliamentarian -? -D vf . E. H. Wren' ...... ........ S ponsor D y I5 Membe1's: Algie Harrison Akin, Wilma Aiken, Eva Baker, Nancy , l Lee Brecheen, Helen Chadwick, Mamie Faye Cofer, Jean Conger, QE Carl A. Deonier, Mary Sue Drake, Hazelwood Ferguson, Virginia Fling, Mable Fowler, Dorothy Jean Goodman, Margaret Gro- gard, Irene Hawkins, Vernon Johnson, Martha ,lo Lee, Margaret Lowe, Ellis Lockhart, Ella May McClain, Edward Mangum, Nancy Mantooth., Mary Stevenson, Mildred Potter, William EDNVARD NIANGUM, President Varley, Carlene Walker. In 1929, a group of students majoring in English organized the Upsilon Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity. The purpose of the society is to promote the mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. During the past year, representatives were sent to the regional convention in Georgetown. , l -I . ,. . F f A , ir- A 1-,I 1 rub, . l , . ' I , Y N fi ' ., 11.1. .f -.4 . ,QL .., .Y .., . , :,E. ,ww : its Top Row: JXDAIII, ANDREXVS, IXIXMISTEAD, BLACK, BIIECIIEEN, CLARK Middle Row: COLES, ENVING, I-IAMMEII, lfl'I5NSON, HIcIcEIxsON, JonnAN Bollom Row: KELLEY, IQING, LANDS, LEEWIIIGIIT, lVlANN, IVIARTIN OGIMA A F I ti I I f all I ,I 5' I um Wa. . . I -I Ll J- fel 7. L .. ' A HULON VVARD, Omnipofcnl Ifl ULON WARD .... KITTRELL MARTIN. . . KENNETH PRIDI . , LOUIS WAKLLER. . . JACK IJICKERSON. JOHN HAMMER. . . EARL COLES. . . GERALD POPE .... W. B. STONE .... . . . . . .Omnipotent . .Grand Adjutant ........InscriI1er Blaster of 'Finance . . . . . .Accountant .IVIaster of Wlorlfs . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . ,Chaplain . . .Sponsor Roll Call: Hulon Ward, Kittrell Nlartin, Kenneth Prim, Louis Waller, ack lfliekerson, Earl Coles, John Hammer, Gerald Pope, Joe Adair, Marion Allard, Jack Clark, Bush Ewing, Wendell Jordan, Jack King, Woodrow Kelley, Vic Lewis, James Manli, I-I. A. Castle- berry, Vic Owen, Norman Russell, Bill Shaw, Howard Nlontgomery, Wilsoii Dees, Wesley Andrews, John Breclieen, Dois Lands, S. T. Nlontgomery, Robert Henson, Spencer Carruthers, Billie Gist, Jim Ramsey, Charles Muller, Davis Armistead, Guy Witherspoon, James Black, Randolph Bailey, Burglier Vestal, Robert Henson, Amos Nabors. - ,,,,,.,.,... ' x 1. , ' ' ' n v I I A4 vs 'y' ,-F' :V 4 l ' ' v - w r : z M .- - fr -i i Lt .. p P , ' ,VJ i N fp 1 '1 - . , ' l . - ' ' f fi .. 1.4 7g'-ig.i . as ,i CL, ,Mn Q 4. .,,, OGIMA 1 The Ogima Club, a major unit in the social activity of East Texas State Teachers College, was organized in 1926. The club was the only boys' organization on the campus for three years. Ogimas have been outstanding not only in student society and government, but they have also achieved merit from an educational standpoint. This prestige is due to the spirit of true fraternalism among the mem- bers, Worthwhile activity, and an honest attempt to better the social life of the school. Members of Ogima W' B' STONE' Sponsor do not hold themselves as social superiors, but are characterized by their quiet dignity and real friendliness toward fellow students. W. B. Stone, sole sponsor of Ogima, and Glen Maloney, a charter member, have ,given valuable advice and general information to the club si11ce its organi- zation. The annual dinner-dance, one of the outstanding social events of the year, is traditionally held on Saturday evening before Easter Sunday. P' 'Q gi .ar I .A J 1 Y Top How: lVIONTGOMIZ1lY, S. T. ll'IONTGOMli1KY, M'UI.Ll2B, ONVEN, lVlA'NN, Pmiu Bollonz, How: Poi-E, IKAMSICY, li'USSELI,, SHAWV, TVALLER, VVITIIIZRSPOON Top Row: INNDERSON., BLACK, BLASSINGAMIZ, BOGARD, Bozls, COURTNEY Middle Row: DIEIVIZE, Donv, EDGAII, ETIIIIIDGE, FANNING, I-IAIXGIIAVE Bollom Row: JACKSON, KEAIIEY, LAGRONE, MCCORD, MITCIIELL, Moonn HOYT WILLIADIS ..... .............. ........ A b bot LAVON PHARI1 .... ,... C hancellor LEON WILLIAMS .... .....,...... S cribe ALVIN RIX ......... .....,....... B ursar ' E. T. SELLERS .....,.. .... S ergeant-at-Arms G. H. BLASSINGAME .,., ..., S ergeant-at-Arms LOGAN WILSON ....,.. .......... S ponsor KENNETH EVANS ......,............................ Sponsor Roll Call: Jacob Edward Anderson, William Carroll Black, George H. Blassingame, Jr., John C. Bogard, Jr., Floyd D. Boze, Wilton T. Courtney, William James De- fee, Robert M. Doby, James H. Edgar, Clovis A. Eth- ridge, James Frank Fanning, William Neal Hargrave, Curtis Wayne Jackson, Woodrow Cornelius Keahey, Herbert F. LaGrone, Weldon W. McCord, H. Jack Mitchell, Roy Russell Moore, Russell Robert Murphy, Rayford H. Orren, Claude C. Owens, A. Lavon Pharr, Cecil Pirkey, R. Alvin Rix, Hilliard Roberts, E. T. Sellers, Lewis Ingram Smith, Jr., James E. Stewart, Darrell Tully, Robert F. Varley, James E. Wheeler, David Glenwood Williams, Hoyt O. Williams, T. Leon Williams, James Dallas Wright. HoY'r WILLIAMS, A bbol 1 .glfip af A .1 5. . Sgr . I .. -. 1. I ', e -LA . - ,.,. -W ,Y J J' ,. . v - l' 'i - Q auf: 1 ' 1. ., V, W: -. A-if 1 '.,' . 1 ' 9 ' 1 1 -t' ,f,.f ill, . M J MQ , --.j -W-. +,. K -1.4 -ns. .Y A FRIARS From its beginning, October 6, 1929, the Friar Club has steadily risen to its pres- ent preeminent position. The organization, under the joint sponsorship of Logan Wilson and Kenneth Evans, was originated with two specific purposes, to develop leadership Hlld to formulate a hitherto unknown degree of fellowship. In addition, shortly after its organization the club erected the pillars at the driveway entrance. In the field of scholarship, the Friars have always led all men's organizations on the campus and during the past semester was the only one to average more than 80. The club's men are picked wisely and accordingly many of them are honored with student offices, athletic captaincies, and leading positions in extra-curricu- lar activities. However, not all of the purposes of tl1e club are serious, as it plays a very definite part i11 the social activities of the campus. Last spring the annual dance with the music of Herman Walde- man was the focal point of the season. This year the club has already enjoyed an anniversary smoker, dances and picnics, a dinner-dance in Dallas, and the annual, dance held in May. LOGAN YVILSON, Sponsor Top How: MUH1'IIX', Omnzw, OWENS, Prmnn, RIX, SELLERS Bollom Row: Smrrn. S'rEwAR'r, TULLY, xvIIlEEl.ER, D. VVILLIAMS, L. XVILLIAMS, XVIIIGIIT 1 'r i f- .-.' 1 wk s- rw , 1 J . 1 V 5 Y W . , 1 'fa,:1Ie...- E 'f is T' we I -:H ' ' . . ' L ,sit- Top Row: ABERNATIIY, BLACKNVELL, CAMERON, Cox, DURIIADI, FULLE1x M uldle Row: I-IAmxIsoN, HIGGINS, HORTON, J ouNsoN, LONG, MCAEEE Bollom Row: NELSON, ROAGH, SCOTT, T11OEN'r0N, WOODEUEE, LUTZ. sponsor . . A R T E M A 1 - i' fl Oliicers p ROBERT HAXYES. . . p 'iff ,, R. E. JOHNSON. . . Zll, A JAMES NELSON . . . . , . . . H Q E WILLIADI MCAFEE. . . . . . . . . . . fxl O ITAL HOETON, J AMES FULLER. . . ii J' , L VERNON JETUGHES ,.,,.. ..... . , . . . . . . ' T , ?i'L:J.5.v L f x .J ' g . A K. I, J . . -1 , W. , V al H iif3f?'f,17fwil 'H ' ferr, -g i UJ 515 , l 1 i mf F I' V is 5, up X , l5,,ifl,v , ,. 4? 'R n me N4 Isl? umm fi -1 ., 1.. fr, rv mum N 95 1 , KU ax N Q f at , F, L 1 1. . . ' ' '- s 'Q .gi ' 1 'i , ,f,:-Q WQ., .i, i4,3z,ff.,f-1 1-qi' 222: 4 5. atvbf. :' :fp-Q,t g,,L,,.Y-,iw M-s'..f-'pw K 1 v fu ,mf , 5.31: E 2 1614239 :lil L' ' ' - -1-1112- 2 V Q-. 1 ' sw 5 fd 1- , 1-5 ' tw L ' if ' .,' ...az -5, - -,.,:,,, -4 .,s:f2f-f,:,fg. iv., , yt 2 !jgg.z,.,,g 1 N, ,. 4 . Q- z1fL:'a,, A 'bfi-gh , f n .r-1.1- 1 1 -.L. gn:-. 55-, ' 1-ai . ,,n-in ' ROBERT IQIAYES, Presizlent James Harrison, Frank Higgins, Hal Horton, R. E. Johnson, Johnny Long, William McAfee, James Nelson, Black Reynolds, Allen Roach, Jack Scott, Merle Thornton, Jeff Woodruff. The Artema Club was founded April 6, 1935, with the purpose of promoting the interests of the East Texas State Teachers College. Its aims are to advertise and increase the school, to enrich student life, and to foster a friendly spirit on the campus. Membership is by invitation. Members are selected because of merit and usefulness to the club and to the college. DOUGLAS MITCHELL, EUSIBIA LUTZ. . , . . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . . ...., Secretar 3' ..Treasurer . . . .Sergemzts-at-Arms ........,..Sponsor . . .Honorary Sponsors llffembers: Marshall Abernathy, Joe Blackwell, Harold Cameron, Robert Cox, Weldon Durham, James Fuller, Robert Hayes, l DOUGLAS MITCHELL Honorary Sponsor , . -, ' .. .. .. ' -, O Y .'l .-J, A 'l 2 R ? 9 Ig ' ' - S . A T, ' 1 ,- ' -' ,..-x.tg,T,, 1-,,, ,....O, .,.A.A.-' .-,, - ,Y -L.. -...A 4 ' ':55555Ei,F5fQ'-1', .X.. , . A ,,, if-42' '--'fi-':,,:'gi fi? M .,-f--' A R. T N U f ' I 1 -as R wx: A ' V.-A V' O 'Q -' ' ' ' V, A ,nu ., V 4,3 ,: Y t f W H -, -. X T -F V, Li-. -1 -A g V ri I 5 F - , , 1 W , 71 H ' - JV ' L -5+ '- - - 4 . I' 7 f E'1'l!A llT. 1 T, ' ' V ll 1 Q ' if f 5 U I ' 515' A 1 l i' .127 , , if ,W , P IA V V . ,. TC' ' ,Q Ml., . l '- '5'l:s:-::. f -'lali' EE ' QM ' TT'wf,n,JQ, ' ' J VA M I ' ll' a H'-'l' H N lr ll 'Ml' Y 'l 5 ' YY' li Q Y gm -311 ' , A j a' ' X 'N , gl my ELO A ,hi-:M ' ' E- ill' Q1 N '., ,I 1 lil ' l ,Q ' . X :Ti f, QL- , L -if V, - le ,QQ . ' 'W ' ,., f - ' X I, - -Y 'hifi 5 : ' 1 AI, A ' iglf 'f-.-,f EE, , lx VS - 1 wi. 1 'r ' . z EAW? A ' .fy-Q. f X 194 l'.,w u y ,Y c .Q A A O H H to .Fr lg, 3 H -,.. A , lf- -A l z r X4 ef I 1 9' 5 L T M f-if 1. . ' ,j-:ff fi ,w - .,-,-4. A , , gliff A 1-O 2 A V. - .. . W V ' O O f N r l HY' H X A Aly, ' ' H mm, . .- , ,,..-A v. .. .,w H .W 1- O3,,, -, - ,U -f 1- ,, , O, my 'A 1 ' 5'fau'1u' ' uw Q - Lk' , 1 1 . . l 1 Y' -O - . Y N 2 ., . -. A If' Top Row: BARRON, BOGGESS, BRECHEEN, CANNON, DOBY, J. EDGAR Aliddle Row: Z. EDGAIK, FAIRES, GARNER, GUTIIIIIE, HYDE, NIIDDLETON Bollom Row: LIULLER, ORREN, PERRY, SALMON, W EIB K A L I R Officers DOROTHY GOODMAN. . . .......... ...... P resident , D l ? FRANCES ORREN. . . . . . Vice-President ALMEN A P ERIQY .... ..... S ecretary ATTELIA MULLE11. .......,... ..,..... T reasurer MARGARET N ELL MIDDLETON. . . . . .Parliamentarian JOY EDGAR ................. .....,.. R eporter ANN BOGGESS ........4.. . . .Rush Captain. NANCY LEE BRECI-IEEN .... .... H istorian DR. MAUDE NOYES ...... ........ .... ....... .... S p o 1 zsor H Club Roll: LUCY BELLE BARRON, ANN BOGGESS, NANCY LEE BRECHEEN, LENA CANNON, EVELYN DOBY, JOY EDGAR, ZANE EDGAR, JESSIE LEE ENGLAND, DOROTHY FAIRES, ANN GARNER, DOROTHY GOODMAN, WIARGARET GUTPIRIIZ, NEVADA I'lYDE, NIARGARET NELL MIDDLETON, DOROTHY GOODMAN, P,-Osidem ATTELIA MULLER, FRANCES ORREN, ALMENA PERRY, ANNIE LEE RAINEY, DIARY FRANCES SALMON, WINIFRED WEIR. gf' ,Q V W A ,QL . 'wt' - -, -, i , ,, ,, ' ' H w Q M ' v5'fif'Wfli 1 T iz, 'I ww T During this year members of the Original Kalir Klub, the oldest WOII1611,S club on the campus, have e11deav- ored to encourage the appreciation of good literature, music, and other artsg to cooperate with the Women's Federated Clubsg 'to stimulate fellowship among the women studentsg and to aid in Civic works. The outstanding social event of the year is the annual DR, MAUDE NOYES, Sponso, Valentine dance ill February. 3 n M ' - . .. L , .. i f-A X 5- ,,11, . .. Q ,JA T L1 . , w yi, -1 T I I w ., X V 1 ,:, , f .L .. b t If if E 5 jk , + :- - f. -W, . W 3 -My ML-3 --pi 'EF w 3 W . ,5 ,zz H-...Br Top Row: BUCHANAN, BBANOM, BILLINGSLEY, BULL, CIIADXVICK, CONGEB, DBAPEB Mzddle Row: 1' IXEEDIAN, GLASS, HALL, HART, HENDRIX, HICKERSON, ICANTZ Bottom Row: MCKENZIE, LIORGAN, Rocnns, RUSSELL, SHEPHERD, SMIDDY, XVIIITESIDE, YOUNG i ' ' i TOOANOOWE LOLA BETH Woon. . . . ..... President ROSEBIARY GLASS .... . . . Vice-President EVA IIICKERSON. . . ..... Secretary HLELEN CHADWICK. . . . . .Treasurer NonMA JANE HALL .... . . .Reporter HELEN WHITESIDE. . . . . .Historian Merllbers: Frieda Branom, Clyde Buchanan, Margarite Billings- ley, Mary Lee Bull, Helen Chadwick, .lean Conger, Francis Freeman, Rosemary Glass, Norma Jane Hall, Janabel Hart, Willene Hendrix, 'Eva Hickerson, Geneva Kantz, Margie Mc- Lom BE'rn Woon, Presidenl l Kenzie, Vera Grace Morgan, Bcrnece Nelson, Frances Louise Rogers, Charley Russell, Maxine Shepherd, Claudia Smiddy, Mg., Helen Whiteside, Lola :Beth Wood, Mary Dot Young. rr ' Tooanoowe is a social organization Whose purpose is . the study of social history and present day social en- vironment and psychology combined with an oppor- tunity for the enjoyment of a fuller social life for each of its members. It further aims to cultivate friendliness and cooperation ill a variety of wholesome diversions to round out college life. Gu,-me DENNY, Sponsor . J, s my 'I' . 'v I . f 1 . F, ' , . I -W, I ,....., 19' 3:2-can ,Els 0'-I ' ' I ' - P-4. ! ,I I cl. ,V ie: , 3 al, .i .1 ., - P Li, I 1 - , r' ,., , 5 If , If nf' f ., -WH ... I .LJ Wg. .st -L . I I f .f5:?' , V- A A 7 1 I ' f ' Y A X A lb X yy' 1 E I .:. 4, wi' 1, 1 L. t I 'IT ,tl ., .x W W, -1:3 N rw-1 it? I 3 f' 'Q L 5315 V '.I -, 5 vw L 4 Ez, f .. ,, I W ii I -. f Eli? K? :Neal I , I r I .,, I , .- I ,ll .f , '3 1 , , It I 'f 'Sian , ' M X, V, iF - A .U ' wa Y xg: wwf I-I .nav emi -Q I l I I fs .I I -M54 W -fi ,q y , ah f 5 X, ,, I .. ,. Iv, .. , 1 I 'H A L, 2- Top Row: ARNOLD, BAILEY, BAXTER, CIIAPMAN, GHIITFIS, TTAINLMOND M iddlc Row: LAWLER, MCDOWELI., TVIILLER, PRIEST, RUGEL, SwoRDs Bollom Row: M. TIPPEN, T. TIRPEN, TlfY'l'LE, WEIBB, NVILLIAMS, YARBBOUGII, GAl.LONVAY, sponsor LES CHOISITES WILMA OLIVER ....... TXIARGARET CHAPMAN, . . . Lois Swonns ....... MILDRED WEBB . . NELL MILLER ....... BONNIE JEAN PRIEST. . . LUCILLE WILLIAMS. . . JO LEE TITTLE .... CORINE PRESTON, Sponsor Officers ......President . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary .........Treasurer . . . .Parliamentarian . . . . . ...Reporter . . . . .Historian . . .Rush-Captain Les Choisites is a Junior Federated Social Club for girls. Members are chosen by invitation. The purpose and aim of Les Choisites is to de- velop poise, grace, and ideals of courtesy in each mem- ber. They desire to extend an attitude of friendliness and good will on the campus. They are interested in all activities and always ready to help in any project for the welfare of the student body or the betterment of college life. Travel and etiquette provide for them an interesting course of study, Texas being the main study for this year. Many social functions are given throughout the year, including the annual Garden Dance and traditional football banquet in honor of the football squad. WILMA OLIVER, President rl ,K 1 'if l r 5 - 4 f.-4 F V 'll -N I 411 Top Row: ALLEN, :EAS'l'lEIllLY, KELLY, LOVELACE, Low, IVIAHAFFEY, PARSONS Bollom Row: PITTMAN, -REECE, REED, ROGERS, Scnoccms, Yfxmznoucn, K1.En1En MA iw STEV ENSON, President Charter Mer11bel's: Irene Allen, Charlie Easterly, Meda Lois Kelly, Elsie Lovelace, Margaret Low, Mickie Parsons, Clifford Reece, Kate Reed, lone Rogers, Virginia Scroggins. New lVfembers: Frances Baird, Eddie Bailey, Katherine M8ll3ff6y', Helen Odom, lone Pittman, Lois Yarbrough. Nlarpessa was organized in 1935 for the following purposes: to study travel, vocational guidance in iields open to women, to increase the knowledge of proper etiquette. and to promote friendliness on the campus. MARPESSA Officers MARY S'1'EvENsoN. . . . . ...... .... 1 Jresidenz MARGARET Low .... . . Vice-President KATE REED ...... .... S ecretary MEDA Lois KELLY. . . . . .Treasurer IRENE ALLEN. . . ....... 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'a J. v . , g ., 7' '13 3 JW. qu S A 47 5 . x , L L: ' . I . Y '. 4 Q . Y ' . -xx . 'I '51 -tkat 4 I A z,- 1 :, W -L -'L Us in-- r -A 4- 'lv - 7' 6 . . ., w..- .- Q Q '. , - SAM HOUSTON'S HOME Genercxl Scxm Houston loved East Texas and es- tablished his home among ihe pine clad hills necxr Huntsville. Here he spent much of his time in his declining yecxrs. It was to Huntsville that he returned after being deposed from governorship of the Stcxie, and ii was at Hunisville, CIlth0lllgh not in this house, that he died in 1863 at the age of seventy. This home is being restored cmd pre- served irx honor of his memory. A Tb I 5 6 fi if -. 'R ? Y, ff SENIORS JOHN ALLEN JOHN MCCRARY EARL HILL ROY BROWYN 1 1 .i K,'q,r.A! T HM, mm Vw, YJ ,-5 P? SENIORS JESSIE MRXE LASSITER CLAUDE TWRICI-IT M.AIDEE ASHLEY COLA SUE WATKINS .Ir.,.-. . I L V I SENIORS ,I SENIORS MARTHA MCWHIRTER MARY WILL SMITH BERTRAND HOPKINS 5 RAY LAWRENCE LEON RUTLAND GENEVA PARKER JUNIORS IVIIRIAM WHEELEII MARY LOUISE WHEELER EP.N1E YOUNG IVIARY LOUISE JORDAN J X Q' 1 I 'z Y N, Q4 QI H i Y ' vi .. Lx E. ., fm. . .ff , -MH-Q 6' -5 Levi -K 1 1 1 4 mmf -' 3,5 1 1 K I! f, 33? , . . ess f R Qmwwi I .MJ - - ' ,'bs3j wf it WI.. l J ,ff , Eg, Q11 Eg my X JUNIORS BILLY HALE Ross JOHNSON, JE. ffl-IOMAS JOHNSTON ALEXANDER ALLARD NINTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE .,-.J-...m-ha. 1 . I A L E THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE I R, .1 -1 , 1 f WTI, I P SIXTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE KINDERGARTEN ,......-?.- M , 1 ,I -Is -I 1 X x I ' -J GIRL SCOUTS DRAMATIC CLUB BAND ORCHESTRA CLASS ROLLS KINDERGARTEN: Patsy Brown, An- na Claire Bulls, Billy Mark Bundren, Mary Jane Cagle, Billy Bert Chapman, Roy Ge11e Clark, Yvonne Echart, Idris William Evans, William Joseph Grove, Lura Bess Hughes, Jim Bob Johnson, Homer A. Lawrence, Jr., Reggie Mar- shall, Robert Earl McNatt, Charles Ster- ling Myers, Mary Sue Neal, James Ed- mond Pittman, Robert Clyde Polk, Jr., Kelly Pratt, William Hall Raines, Mary Ann Windell, Betty Jo Braddock, Mary Beth Reagan, Billy Gene Snodgrass, Wal- lace Hooker. FIRST GRADE: Claude J crry Allard, Jim Allred, Julian Biggers, John Tele- michus Binion, Hal Box, H. L. Britton, Jr., Peggy Irl Crowder, Bob Smith De- J ernett, Betty Sue Faires, Gene Ray Faires, Jessie Elizabeth Franklin, Billy Jim Galyon, John Frederick Hardison, Patsy Ruth Hardison, Jane Hargrave, Joe Wayne Jeffries, Elna Louise Manire, Matt Martin, Jr., Ted McKinney, Marjo DeMontel, Ida Jo O'Neal, Harry Eugene O'Neil, Bobby Jean Prim, William Mar- shall Rhew, Hubert Pat Scantlin, Charles Ewing White, Betty A11n Wigginton. SECOND GRADE: Will Hill Acker, Jr., Tommye Jane Blessing, Ava Ann Brecheen, Mary Barbara Butler, Patsy Jeanne Camp, Monita Chaney, Mary Ruth Cornish, W'illiam Homer Cox, Jr., Raymond Dry, Jr., Harold Gene Echart, Mildred Jane Franklin, Barbara Hale, Edna Lucile Henson, Camille Sue John- son, Robert Clyde Ketron, Ann Knight, Dorthy Long, Alta Jack Mahalfey, Hazel Norine McLemore, Will Hampton Sal- mon, Jr., Billie F. Turrentine, Don Leon Williams, Joh11 Charles Windell. THIRD GRADE: Barbara Jane Au- gustine, Curtis L. Anders, Jr., Betty Sue Blankenship, Billy Boy Buffington, James Westley Bundren, Jean Rae But- ton, Louise Elaine Carruthers, T. J. Chapman, Jr., Winford Dyer, Doris Nelle F aires, Russel Hale, Jr., Vernon Heath, Jr., Martha Frances Hurt, Jean Jeffries, Rowland Jernigan, Juanita Kib- ler, Elmer Joe McNatt, William Potts, Rose Dial Ross, Glynn Stephens, Mary Randall Wheatley, Billy Bert Wise. FOURTH GRADE: Laura Allen, Mar- tha Earle Baker, Margaret Bell, Warren Wliiteley Binion, Janie Bundren, Anne Maurine Butler, Betty Cagle, Billy Ray Cameron, John Lee Connally, Daphne Dell Dupree, Colita Fielding, Juanita June Gossitt, Gwendolyn Hale, Rose Mary Heath, Margaret Zelma Hight, Betty Jean Johnson, Peggy Anne Keaton, Nancy Jane Long, Buster Perkins, T. R. Phillips, Jr., Claude W. Rogers, Jr., Bil- lie Welcome Scantlin, Elizabeth Ann Welborn, Thomas Russell Wright, Ima Jean Young, Jean Louise Young. FIFTH GRADE: Annabel Allen, Mil- dred Elizabeth Bradford, Rex Branom, Gloria Glen BHSI1011, Dorrace Chaney, Roi Cornish, Jr., Jimmie Frances For- ester, Billie Ray Hoover, Jean Knight, Martha Larner, Edna Earl Lemons, Bin- nion Parsons, Bobby Satcher, Sam Swin- dell, Norma Jean Tevis, Billie Traylor, Edwin Wheeler, Martha Keith Wheeler, Jean Young. CLASS ROLLS SIXTH GRADE: Billie Ermine Abernathy, Dorothy Bell, Don Wendell Boggs, Betty Jean Butler, Helen Louise Chapman, Billy Glyn Cummens, Martha Jean Drake, Marcel Echart, Don Leon Fowler, Rose Margaret Franklin, Lois Jean Freeman, Billy Bob Griflitts, Mary Elizabeth Grisham, Bobby Hale, Anna Kell Janes, Harold Lands, Sammye J 0 Millican, Nora Nell Neal, Edmond Dial Oliver, Eileen Powell, Billie Louise Reagan, Margaret Bess Rix, Bettie Jane Smallwood, Mary Jayne Smith, Perry Smith, James Richard Tarter, Harold Taylor, R. J. Turrentine, Jr. SEVENTH GRADE: Taylor Broun, Jr., Joe Grady Chapman, Dorothy Day Field- ing, Frances Virginia Franklin, Bobby George, Virgeane Godwin, Ida Louise Gossett, Tommy Fay Graham, C. R. Griliitts, Jr., Jerry Heath, Mary Lee Hughes, Billie Mar- garet Johnson, Mary Ann Ketron, Maurine McCauley, Billy Morris McDowell, Dee Gordon McCrary, Emily Sue Phillips, Mary Frances Roberts, Don Ray Rutland, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Harold Ross Standefer, Bill Swindell, Delbert Gordon Tarter, James Turner, Evelyn Bernice Ward, Billy Frank Wheeler, Billy Glenn Wheeler. EIGHTH GRADE: Joe Aderhold, Jane Elizabeth Anderson, James Bledsoe, Sara Lou Buchanan, Bessie Mae Bundren, Frank Knight Chaney, Virginia Clark, James Gant, Katherine Grisham, John Thomas Knight, Geneva Marshall, Mary Muller, Ava Lee McDaniel, Ivan McNatt, Ruth Odom, Billy Oliver, Marietta Powell, Harold Reeder, Dorothy Lee Smith, Mary Adele Smith, John C. Sparkman, Dorothea V. Sparks, H. W. Thomas, Jr., Harold Vickers, Freddie Raye Watkins, Ernest Wright. NINTH GRADE: Betty Joe Biggers, Arthur Boyd, Eliza Frank Boze, Jeanne Branom, Norma Jean Brecheen, Anne Florence Cor11isl1, Barbara Cowling, Dorothy Jane Drake, James Faires, Roy Fling, Williani Freeman, Athalee Heath, Emmett Heiligman, Eldene Hughes, Ross Johnson, Jr., Mary Louise Jorda11, Janie Kelly, James McCrary, James McDaniel, John Ternay Neu, Jack Oney, Patti Pratt, J. L. Reeder, Jr., An11e Blanche Ross, Elyse Stephens, Billy Taylor, Billie Wright, Henry Grady Young. TENTH GRADE: Alexander Allard, Virginia Belle Baker, Sue Barnes, Lloyd Boze, Raymond Cameron, Herbert Chapman, T. F. Faires, Jr., Lynn Fuller, Annie Lou Godwin, Gladys Guinn, Billy Byrd Hale, Ford Hall, Malcolm Harper, Frank Hobbs, Jr., Mary Katherine Hoover, Thomas Johnston, Luther Ledbetter, Audrey Marshall, Flossie Puckett, Helen Rice, Anna Earle Sandridge, Nancy Smith, Arlon Sparkman, Edward Stivers, Howard Turner, Mary Louise Wheeler, Miriam Wheeler, Ernie Young, Herman Young. ELEVENTH GRADE: John W. Allen, Maidee Ashley, Paul Edwin Boggs, Max- ene Bottoms, Jimmie Sue Branom, Roy Brow11, Dorothy -Bundren, Constance Erwin, Earl Hill, Bertrand Hopkins, Jessie Mae Lassiter, Ray Lawrence, Margaret Lawson, Jack McAdams, John McCrary, Martha McWhirter, Geneva Parker, Zinita Parsons, Leo11 Rutland, Jr., Mary Will Smith, Mozelle Turrentine, Elbert Walker, Cola Sue Watkins, Claude Wright, Mary Ruth Yow. SNAP SHOTS 0 After another successful football season the gridmen are enter- tained with a banquet . . . Burr does not deserve all this attention, but the girls have to get in the picture . . . Every- body's fFiCHd?MI. E. H. War- son . . . Star athlete and star loafer. We mean Bozie . . . Two boys and a gal . . . Four more Training School girls .... Earl and the object of his affections plus an extra stooge . . . Sue has very little trouble in getting a couple of boys to pose with her . . . Three fems that would make any page lovely. The one in the middle is taking orders from the others. The rea- son: The ribbons . . . Miss Law- son lends a shoulder for her sur- fering companions. Miss Par- sons, at the right, is the green and white's most popular girl. Zimuirar Parrsmrs Most Pupullarr Girl Bertrand Hopkins Most Popular Boy 1 S555 w, 5.54, W hu: 1- ru: 1 - 4 U K ii - C gr ll J U, ul! a' , -' wf L-'fi-,G-. 'w,.,.' ., iffy. Q '1 '- M 1 1 '. ' '-1 'g.1.lLl ,LH .,. ' , 'il 'Q ,, 1 WH Top Row: FLING, LEDBETTER, Bozia, IIILL, BROWN, CAMERON, FULLER M lddle Row: ITIALL, JOHNSON, WIUGIIT, J. E. MCCIIAIKY, I-I. YOUNG, CAPT. WALKER, IflOPKINS, CAPTAIN-ELECT Swlvans, TUIRNER Boilom Row: Hosns, LANVRENCE, J. W. MCCRARY, RUTLAND, COACH ALEXANDER, Bocas, ASSISTANT CoAcn CARRING1-oN, E. YOUNG, Jo.uNsToN TRAINING SCHOOL FOOTBALL When the gun fired, ending the season's final game, the Training School Cubs had rung up their eighteenth consecutive win. This string of triumphs started under Coach Glen Maloney, present freshman mentor, and ran through two seasons of Coach .Alexander's coaching. With victories over such teams as Mt. Vernon, Royse City, Ladonia, Wolfe City, and Grand Saline, this record is deserving of much credit. During the season of 1935, the Cubs rolled up a total of 169 points, while holding their opponents to 18 counters. Hill, Boze, and Hall were responsible for the greater portion of the touchdowns registered in the six Cub encounters, while Captain-elect Stivers contributed his share in the offensive department with his eflicient blocking. In the line, Captain Elbert Walker, center, was constantly leading the defense and breaking through to down the enemy backs behind the line of scrimmage. Other men who came in for their share of the tackles were: H. Young at end, Brown, Hopkins, and Cameron at tackles, and McCrary, who filled in at several positions. Lettermen announced by Coach Alexander at the close of the season were: Cap- tain Walker, Captain-elect Stivers, Hill, Hopkins, Hall, Cameron, H.Young, Brown, Ledbetter, John McCrary, Ross Johnson, Turner, and Boze. Leon Rutland was awarded a sweater for his services as student manager. Victories were won over the following teams during the season: Wolfe City, Lindale, Cumby, Mt. Vernon, Trenton, and Grand Saline. Players who played their last games for the green and white were Walker, Mc- Crary, Brown, Cameron, Hopkins, Boze and Hill. ,err-11.-.:-1 sf ff as-fem-'I. Hs ffdiillff 7717 L we 1 -V ' .- fi-1 : 51221111 ' -V 'ni-i of ZW L 1 C' 'll 2 K DP H5 f'ffQ'7 fW 5 i'l'f27?k'11'F? 151211 - A L ' in 7 f ' 4' -ee nf --- ff- N --1 vw FORSWORD The following peiges are llfze grind pages and llfie oidveriisew menls, and if yoa've enjoyed llfze loook llfzus far, we advise you lo skip llfze grind and read ilfze olds. Tlfze grind pages, conlroiry io all loeliefs, do nol conlczin any coimpczs sccindal or funny jokes. Hll llfze jokes we lfzoive are swipes from ollfzer yeoirloooles ond moigoizines, loczl we lfzoive dn idea iflfzey were swiped from some oilfier yeoirloooles or mdgoizines, so llfzdif if doe.-sn'l moiller. Tlfze origincil sfczff is jusl siczff. Don? sony we didn? warn you. .. , ,H GRIND She: '6Am I the first girl you ever kissed ? He: MYes, I learned this from a radio lec- ture I heard the other nightf' MThere's nothing neutral about a fresh- man's haircut, ' said the cootie. 44You7re either i11 the woods or out of itf, And we'll bet that Ogiima was surprised at the Current annual when he saw his girl leave the building with another boy. It looks like a cruller, doughnut? Lcwhy do you think he is from the North?'7 NI-Ie dances like he has snowshoes on. They were introduced at 7:34. By 3:30 they were talking cozily in a movie. At 10:29 they were regarding each other intimately over the remains of a chicken sandwich. At 10 AA- they were on her porch. At 10:45 he kissed her. At 10:50 she kissed him. At 11:00 they parted. I-Ie walked down the steps dejectedly, but upon hearing the door close, snapped out of it a11d hurried home to cut another notch in his belt, muttering, uHow they fall. What a handsome devil am I. She, sitting beside her dressing table, yawned. MHOW they fall, she said as she wrote in the book she had had si11ce she was 16. uHow sweet Zllld delightful I must be. Seeing as how this is the Centennial year, it seems that even the grind sections of yearhooks cannot escape that great dif- fusion of publicity which the Lone Star State is enjoying to such a marvelous ex- ICIII. East Texas should bring suit against gen- tleman ,Iim Farley, however, for show- ing favoritism to two Texas State Teachers colleges and giving dear old neglected Com- merce the passover. Stephen F. Austin and Sam Houston both have their likenesses on a postage stamp. Writilig a grind section is a duty Wl1icl1 is always falling i11to the hands of some worn- out wit of past graduating classes. Usually the job is kicked about the office until tl1e last night, and then, with much bottled in- spiration and more cursing and fighting, some sort of a series of words, phrases, and sometimes sentences, but never real, honest to goodness thoughts are placed 011 virgin yellow sheets by a leering, cockeyed-w0uld- be journalist who has traded, or should we say, prostitnted his talents for a measly cuppa java and a Northern Custard on a bone-chilling stick of splintery spruce. Gscar Adams, the dean of publishing houses, commuter between New York, Nashville, Commerce and Cumby, is out of this fold at the time of writing this monu- mental work, and little realizes that, for the first time in a decade, he will not re- ceive the credit for the always funny grind section. Adams is a great guy . . . he used to write ads . . . but so did Staley lVIcBrayer, the braying ad man of the Ogimas, who A ,G HJ, 1 Y , , f . i- ., V . .I ij , ., GRIND swoops down on Commerce once a year to spring up and down the dance Hoor witl1 some lovely and admiring creature in his bony arms. McBrayer, one time business manager of the East Texan, smokes big, black cigars and talks of white space in ads. He attends the Ogima annual to study awhite space., First Ogima: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Second Oginm: That was no lady, that was my wife. First F riar: Wliose ladle was that I see11 you eating with last night? Second F riar: That was no ladle. That was my knife. First Artemla: Wliose money was that the hijackers took last night? Second flrtemar That was no money, that was my life. First Indepenrlent: Did you ever hear the story about the traveling salesman and the farmer's daughter? Second Indepenflent: No. First Independent: Buzz,z,zzzzz. Buzz, buzz, etc.-and she said, ulgm the babylw SUSPENDED ANIMATION Modern scientists are talking of a new discovery which makes possible what they are prone to term asuspended animation., This device, probably an injection, kills an individual, but leaves him in such a condi- tion that he may be kept for centuries and brought back to life. Think of the possibili- ties in this. A man and woman, tiring of each other, could absolutely do away with divorce, and by agreement, one could be put to sleep, permit his wife to marry someone else, and then, centuries later awaken himself and marry a modern miss. W'onderiiul! W'o'uldn't it be embarrassing, though, to be planning on this mode of escape from marital unhappiness, go to the trouble to have yourself bumped off in the most sci- entific manner, sleep for a century or two lll the emporium or mausoleum provided for such a thing, then awaken and find your wife had done likewise? COLLEGE ATHLETE'S ROOM A college athlete, like all other animals, must have a stall in which to live. It must be reasonably 11ear, or even joined to other rooms which have for their purpose the satisfaction or alleviation of desires or suf- fering as the case might be. Usually, how- ever, the only difference in these 1'O0l11S is in the fact that he sleeps in only one of them. An athlete's room is a cubical open space surrounded by a floor, four walls, and a ceiling. At times the floor can be see11. The wall is recognized by the casual onlooker because it is the only thing there are four of in the room. The ceiling is a panel be- lieved to be the same size as the floor and easily recognized because a light cord is- sues therefrom, finally dividing itself into a multitude of other wires which go to the radio, the iron, the bathroom light, and at times to the bedsprings. No delinite reason has ever been give11 for an athlete having furniture in his room. GRIND Drawers of his dresser are boxlike struc- tures which slide in a11d out of the piece of furniture. The Illaill use to which a drawer is put is as follows: It is a sort of hopper out of which any worthwhile article, like dice, smoking pipe, or check book may be extracted by a process of elimination. This process of elimination is followed by very frantically removing, piece by piece, any other articles besides the desired one there- from. One of the most interesting, among other studies which take place ill an athlete's room, is that of how much weight will a common nail hold? An athlete right here at East Texas State Teachers College has been k11own to hang, on a six-penny nail driven o11ly a quarter of the way into the wall, one suit this only onej, a pair of foot- ball shoes f stolen from Stephen F. Austinj, four heavy belts, better known as uLittle Palsf' a sweat shirt from Commerce High School which was stolen by a Training School boy back before the Tigers ever beat Farmersville, and last, but not least, one sack of tennis balls which in some mysterious way got into his room. These balls, in a net bag, were marked D.C.B. Athletes have a way, also, of collecting photographs of various and sundry girls of various and sundry colors. These girls have various positions, not in the picture, but in the business world. Some of them are girl friends, and some of them are just girls. They are all in love with the athlete, but he, big brute, loves only a part of the girls. One of the most embarrassing things which ever happened ill an athlete,s room -at least the most embarrassing we can get into print-was the finding of a certificate for perfect attendance at high school. The athlete finally won his place off the bench, however, when he proved the certificate was the property of his black sheep brother, and was not his own. He pointed out that his brother had always been a problem child, having liked Caesar while in high school. He further showed the folly of such ways by revealing, under pressure, that the intellectual brother listens regularly to Lum and Abner. We could dwell at length on the condi- tion of the average athlete's room, but never i11 tl1e room. There is o11e more phase of this cubical portion of space, however, which we must expose to an already aroused public. That is the atmosphere in the room. A scientist o11e time braved the very plague to step inside one of these dens and come out with a sample of tl1e ozo11e which floats around therein. Hastening to Dr. Elmer Zilch, who juggles visceras for a liv- ing, this scientist had the ether analyzed. The following is the report: Dr. Elmer Zilch Chemist Dallas, Tex., April 12, 1936 Report of content of air found in ath- lete's room: 1 grain of foot odor particles. 2 parts of old Pal. 9 grains of gym stink. 12 grains of beer bottle breath 9 grains unclassified, but well founded suspicions. Yours, Dr. Elmer Zilch. A11d then there was the boy who started to East Texas but transferred to Stephen F. Austin because the lumberjacks heard of the timbre in his voice. And then they say Bull Durham the ten- nis player is Min the bagf, COMMERCE'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE DEPARTMENT STORE A good place to trade STUDENTS: Make our store your headquarters Perkins Bros. Co. White Dry Goods Co. KNIGHT-CHANEY FURNITURE CO. Dependable Merchandise Competitive Prices E. Friendly Service V. L. OWEN Cleaner 24 Years Serving T. Faculty and Students Phone 246 , r. I ..i.. I 1 y GRIND First Artema: HI borrowed that R5 you had. 7 Second Artema: NI'Iow did you know I wouldn't need it?,' First Artema: MTV ell, I knew you weren't going anywhere. I borrowed your new suit.'7 Second Artema: HBut how did you know that I was not going to see Dorothy, the girl of 1ny dreams?'7 First Artema: MBecause, old man, I've got a date with her. Second Artema: uI'Iere's the keys to my carf' 4 THE EDITORS' ASSOCIATION AND POPE One of the things that never quite ma- terialized was the Editors' Association. Now don't misunderstand us, Gerald Pope didn't wreck it. But Pope was the mai11 trouble. He wouldn't fight back, so the Editors iig- ured that no fighting was no fun, and that was that. Pope did, one day, bet the Association they wouldn't parade through the library riding a stick horse. Pope lost, and never challenged the Association again. The Ed- itors got to thinking Pope was a sissy. Then the Association was in the Phar- macy one day, and Pope shouted something insulting from a booth in the back of the store. There was a lot of smoke., so he was practically invisible. Then, the Associa- tion knew Pope was a sissy. Pope wouldn't even approve their con- stitution, for fear he would lose some of his prestige Qdonit ask Mwhat prestige?'7j. Pope never was good for much anyway ex- cept for making speeches in chapel. All the girls love his voice, but the Editors have different opinions about his voice as well as the rest of him. EAST TEXAS' TWO QUEENS Almena Perry and Dorothy Goodman are roommates, and are the two queens of East Texas. We don't see why they don't get an appropriation or something for a crown and throne, or two crowns and two thrones. They already act like queens. They even walk like queens, and quite often they will speak to the other students on the campus. They are never very sincere in their greetings, but the other students ap- preciate their interest, and they make very democratic queens. Itis not often that they forget they're queens, but they do sometimes. Queen Perry sometimes whistles in your ear at a dance, and maybe Goodman will eat an Eskimo pie or two, but even Queens do that, we guess. all wouldnit trust him if It were you, Wvilniafi a6Why?'7 'cWell,, I hear from the filling station man that he leavesthe dormitory with a girl and a gallon of gas and comes hack four hours later with a girl and a half-gal- lon of gasf' I wish that my room had a floor, I d0117t mind not having a door, But this walking around Wvithout touching the ground Is getting to be such a bore. -Texas Ranger. Then there was one I oe Adair who when introduced to a guy stuck out his hand and said, uGlad to know you, Mr. Adair. HI thought you told me you had that quiz down coldf' Gawell, I got zero, didnit I? VISIT Lillyvs Theatres In Commerce Since 1913 THE PALACE South's Nfodel Theatre R. C. A. Sound Equipped THE LYEIC V The Community's Popular T h e a t r e for the family 1COMMERCE,S MOST POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT' Catering to Special Theatre Parties ' PHONE 337 DOUG TVIITCHELL, Nlanager O. R. ODOM MRS. O. R. ODOM 22 Years of Satisfying Service It Pleases Us To Please You Ambulance Service Odom Funeral Home -Phone 10- Compliments of S EAR C Yr S MILLINEEY NORTH-O-PO ST OFFICE L. E. FULLER INSURANCE BUY YOUR ICE FROM THE RED TRUCK Prompt and Courteous Service MULLER ICE COMPANY -Phone 60- GRI ND THE DANCE COMMITTEE HOLDS A MEETING Scene: The Committee Meeting Room. Players: The Dance Committee. Time: Sorry, We didn't have a watch. Chairman: Ladies and gentlemen, we will now come to order. As you all know, the purpose of this meeting is to select an orchestra to play for our all-college next Week. I will read the list of probable or- chestras, and you may make any comment that you wish, and we will vote on the or- chestras as we go. The first band 011 the list is Fred Waring and his Pennsylvan- ians. Committee: Terrible! Who suggested that bunch of punks a11yway. No, no, a mill-yun times no! There must be a lot better or- chestras than Waring's. Chairman: Well, I guess that one is out. How about Guy Lombardo a11d his Royal Canadians? Committee: Worse! What kind of music would they turn out in the Library read- ing room? Besides, they're 110t so hot any- way. Who's next? Chairman: My, but you folks are hard to please. How about Cab Calloway? Committee: Cab Calloway! Do you want to corrupt the morals of the students on the East Texas calnpus? We'll say not! Chairman: Another band out, another thousand dollars saved. The next orchestra on the list is I-Ial Kemp's hand- Committee: No! No! Terrible! What do you think we want, a bunch of amateurs- Chairman: All right, all right. I have one more band on the list. How about the Southern Gentlemen? Committee: Now thatis what we call a real band. Get him by all means and donit spare the money, if you know what we mean. Am I the first man you ever kissed? 4'Yes, all the rest were Friarsf' MANGUM ATTENDS CLASS Scene: Spanish 412 Room. Players: Edward Mangum, H. D. Phil- lips, Classmates. Time: Early in March. fEdward Mangum walks into classroom at 9:13 for his 8:50 class.j Phillips: Well, go ahead. - Mangum: Go ahead what? Phillips: Go ahead and make your an- nouncement. Mangum: I didn't come to make an an- nouncement. Phillips: Oh. Mangum: Ah. . Phillips: Well, what did yo11 want? lllangum: 1 just came to attend class. Phillips: You enrolled rather late, didn't you? lllangum: No, I enrolled the first day. Phillips: This is Spanish 412. Mangum: Yes, live been here before. Classmates: We remember him! Phillips. Oh yes, you're Mangum. Come in and excuse me. Where have you been? Mangum: Well, there was a meeting of American Peace Society at Denver that I attended, and then they jerked me to some kind of Sigma Tau Delta meeting at St. Louis. Let's see, I believe I went to Chicago to attend the National Intercollegiate Press meet before then, or was it the Federated Crime Preventers convention in Seattle? After that, I was gone two weeks to- Phillips: It doesn't matter. Have a seat. Will you be here long? Mangum: No, I will leave tomorrow for a six weeks' trip to the National Federa- tion of- fCurtain.j NEW AND OLD STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ARTHURVS DRUG STORE NORTH-o-CAMPUS IF A STUDENT NEEDS IT, WE HAVE IT We appreciate the opportunity of expressing our thanks to the student body and faculty of E. T. for their patronage. We assure you that it has been a pleasure to serve you this year, and trust you will always regard us as your friend. A Sign to Follow- The basic activities of this bank are guided and controlled by an unalterable principle of genuine cooperating service to its customers. ' ' Thoroughly Dependable' ' AS A GOOD FRIEND SHOULD BE The Old Reliable Since 1889'7 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE D. N. IIARGRAVE, Vice-President GRIND ALLAMERICAN MAm I the first man you ever kissed? H. A. TEAM FOR '4Yes, all the rest have been Ogimasf' 1936 Oscar Lee Reaves, Captain C E Adair E T Sellers THE EAST TEXAS CREDO Victor Lewis Robert Hayes The following list of statements, true or Picking the All-American Equestrian five this year was even more difficult than usual. The selection was a prodigious task, due to the mnltitudinous steeds of all varie- ties and social affiliations who are running rampant on the East Texas campus. But after a great expenditure of mental energy and profundity of meditation, not to men- tion prodigious investigation and research, we decided upon the above aggregation, be- lieving, that it defies competition from any other college ill tl1e Lone Star loop. Wlio could be better fitted to lead our team than Oscar Lee Reaves, the life of the chemical laboratory? The leading attrac- tion at all dances, the loudest voice at all gatherings, the best amateur conrter on the campus, he has truly ridden to glory and fame. Reaves has been sadly overlooked by previous grind sections, but we hope to remedy our predecessors' faults by making him captain of the '36 crew. As for his cohorts who ca11 deny that physic-faced Vic Lewis is malodorously fre- niagenous to be judged of All-American caliber? Wlio could supplant C. E. Adair, and we ask, who could fill the brogans of E. T. fflonoraryj Sellers? Hayes just barely made our team, hut his consistent ability is deserving of a position. Several of this year's five will not be back next year, but with a likely crop of freshmen coming up, the editor of the 1937 edition is optimistic about next sea- son9s prospects. It is hard to see how some of this year's club pledges can be kept off the next assembly. not, are facts that all good East Texas stu- dents believe: That Commerce merchants are making millions off the students. That a Ford at school is better than a Packard at home. That student graders are the bane of the institution. That it is impossible to live on the al- lowance sent from home. That it is better to borrow than buy and better to charge than pay cash. That the First National Bank will soon hold, a mortgage on every club 011 the campus. That all campus politics are crooked. That lessons and classes are an inconven- ience in going to college. That everybody hates the club members. That the new buildings will be ready for our grandchildren. That the book you want in the library is always out. That a man should dance with all the sisters i11 order to rate with a girl's club. That just one girl from a club can he chose11 as a beauty. fHa, hall That the beauties are really chosen by The Locust editor. That all Locusts are worse than the one the year before. That the grind section really contains dirt. That the East Texan staff really works hard. That Hector Shirey is a gentleman. That policticians swap out before elec- tion time. STUDENTS-WE WELCOME YOU TO COMMERCE GULF STATES TELEPHONE COMPANY A TEXAS INSTITUTION SERVING TEXAS PEOPLE TI-IE SECURITY STATE BAN K OF COMMERCE CAPITAL STOCK ......... 335,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.312,000 A. safe, conservative, friendly bank for the citizenship of this community. Your account solicited on this basis. J. C. LINDLEY, President W. T. BINNION, Cashier J. M. BRANOM, Active Vice-President IVIISS ROSA LIENDERSON, Asst. Cashier Confidence is a jewel that cannot be resetw GRIND WE NOMINATE Fon THE HALL OF SHAME flllalel BILLIE SHIVE . . . because he s always telling something to somebody's girl that shouldn't be told, and because he doesn't have a girl of his own. Be- cause he gets ill every dance picture on the front row, putting everyone else back in an unrecognizable Cyon probably won't find this word in Webs'ter'sj position. H. L. SHIREY . . . because he's H. L. Shirey. Because he wears tl1e most outlandish costumes that even put Doug Mitcliell in the background. Because he writes Straight From the Shouldcrf, BILL SHAW . . . because he simply must have the last word. Because he pulls wise- cracks that were censored from the November issue, 1908, of Harper's. Because he resents being called Harpo. BIB BIARTIN . . . because he can't be convinced that he is not as good as Fred Astaire. Because he always gets in on the tail end of the conversation and every- thing has to be repeated. JAKE ANDERSON . . . because he likes to slop around the tennis courts in an old pair of shoes. Because he's so temperamental. Because he woggles his eyes at the ceiling when giving you the razz. R. L. HORN . . . because he gets in your hair. C URTIS WA YNE JACKSON . . . because he takes too many trips to Greenville, and because he Won't spend enough money when he gets there. BOBBY VARLEY . . . Because of obvious reasons ROBERT COX . . . because l1e grew too tall, and uses his height advantage to frighten small girls at college dances. . . . AND ALL THE BOYS WHO TRY THEIR BEST TO READ THE LOCUST AND EAST TEXAN WHILE IT IS STILL IN PROGRESS? GRIND WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF SHAME CFemaleD ANN GARNER . . . because sl1e's always wasting your time with foolish questions and foolish answers. Because she goes ga-ga when anything is happening, and because her hot scoops are usually two weeks old. WIAR Y DOT YO UNC . . . because she is always bringing up topics for discussion that can't be discussed. Because she's always embarrassing you with cracks about thisa and thata, and just because. BONNIE JEAN PRIEST . . . because she lives at the dorm. Because she lives at the dorm, and because she lives at the dorm. NANCY LEE BRECHEEN A . . . because she 'thinks a game like drop the handkerchief is a. tl1r-rr- rilling game. Because she always acts as if she has a new philosophy of life or something. Because she can drive you nuts with her voice. And those colored glasses! ELSIE LO VELA CE . . . because she is her own press agent in The East Texan. CSee Dormi- tory Doingsj JEAN CONGER . . . . . because the startling answers she gives. in class often make the most stoic profs break into a smile. Because sl1e still believes in Santa Claus. IVIAR Y LO UISE JORDAN . . . because she is getting the benefits of college Cdances, picnics, etc.D without paying her college entrance fee. DOROTHY FAIRES . . . because she uses three-year old Esquires for latest style references in her style column. Because she is always saying something about scoring a fashion hit . . .N . . . AND ALL THE REST OF THE GIRLS WHO WHISTLE, SING, OR HUM IN YOUR EAR AT THE COLLEGE DANCES. WHiV'T6SD- Mellfzod of bringing 8X-'l'Z'26Z'l'2b6PS fo dance in order fo swell flfze freasczry. VHGHNGYSS Ere now in flfie lfalir clalo roll. We wanf more memloers, so we can elecf officers. OMYGRON ZCHZUZDH ZCHZJYJHS GQKZMH GUUY3 fQ'5'on'ze joke, elfz wlfzafj WE2iV'TcSiD.' WHNTSD' More girls wiflfz cars. We can more hay ffff barn GZGIQCGS loarely cover Zlfze fown Wiilfz our preseni supply. Fords or loeffer. TUUHWQOWSS .CSS GHOYSYTSS FUR SESS: YDGEYTYGYHYVS 20,000 pounds of fislfz. Boaglfzf in 2929, loaf sfill in good slfzape. See FZQYHR GLZCZ23 Be your own loo.-ss. Qef in on flfie gravy frain. Be a leader. See our represenfalive. 'ZNDSZDSWDSWT QUHZQTY WHNTSD- 'More good Delia Gounfy crapq slfzoofers, or crap-slfzoofers from any oflfzer counfy. Experience necessary. HYQTSMH GECZ73 wiiziz Trane Mickey i9arsons for used piano, or mosf anyflfzing. MHMDSSSHS 'fl I, -. I l GRIND ANNUAL DANCE Every club on the campus has an an- nualfdance. The purpose of the annual dance is to give the club members a night of real enjoyment at dining and dancing. This real purpose, however, went out sev- eral years ago, and now annual dances mean something entirely new. Before any more is said, it might be added at this point that a great deal of money is spent on these annual nights. Or- chestra prices plus the costs of food for the mob shoot skyward by the hundred marks, while such expenses as decorations, new clothes, corsages, refreshments, gas and oil, etc., likewise shoot the figure a little nearer the sky. If the costs of the annual dances could be found, the total would stagger the entire campus, although about the Ollly persons interested in such affairs are the social lions and lionesses. But back to the purpose of the annual dance. lt is simply a form of expressing a cluhls power. Little kids chin themselves on a bar, or see how many times they can hump their heads against a wall, and clubs throw annual dances. Of course, the club that gives the lirst annual is at a disadvan- tage, while the tail-end clubs have all the advantage as they have a mark to shoot at, and better. At the dance proper, the stags who are non-partisan 'usually have a good time. The music is good. The girls are pretty. But the club members are on needles and pins. Each club's membership speculates during the entire dance as to the chances of the rival club going one better. The club mem- bers form little circles in the middle of the floor and calculate. Rival Stags form little clusters, and figure l10W-II1llCl1 they will have to do to outshine their contempo- raries. lt's a great sport. The girls Qif it is a boys' club dancej feel it their duty to cheer! their dates up with words of praise, and they are usually sin- cere as the boys in most cases are their Msteadiesf' At the dances given by the girls, clubs, tl1e boys have much the same duty. No holds are barred. lt's a shame that such expensive fun has to be sacrificed by worry and fretting, but it is. We are looking forward to the year when the whole system of things will be changed. That will be the year when the first club gets Paul Wliiteiiiaii to play for their an- nual, with Guy Lombardo and Fred War- ing in the wings. Will the other clubs be embarrassed! They won't be able to go them one better. There wonvt be anything better, so they will just have to get some real good orchestra and have lots of fun. W011,t that be terrible? HI hate dumb womenf' mAh, a Woma11 haterf' I wish I were a moment ln my professoras class For 110 matter how idle moments are, They always seem to pass. -Texas Ranger. Library officials have expressed the hope that there will be no snows next year, and that the firecracker stands will ban fun- loving editors. GRIND A THEATER MANAGER PREVIEWS THE COLLEGE WEEKLY Well, folks, look what we're gonna have in the Taxin this coming week, of all tl1e stupendous, elegant, collousal issues this is undoubtedly a standout, and think of it all for the nth part of a dollar, folks, in other words, FREE fpasses suspended on Fri- day nightj and if your paper doesn't suit you, remember we pay all plumbing bills in case of dissatisfaction. Well, the first thing about your paper is that you're going to think it's turned wrong side out, but don't let that fool you, ha, ha! The most gigantic article is a review of the ha-cha-ist scenario ever stolen, all about stuff that shows you what you're lear11ing won t do you any good when the men from Mars come hurtling down and you haven't a Buck Rogers who's been sleeping in a coal mine, just to save the universe. You can't miss the best column ever written, HThe World Rolls Over Mef' Really as Geewhinney Godivea, my lady friend tells me, it's a dilly. All about stuff and stuff. lt gives you the real dirt of the world, about how Hitler refused to propa- gate ltalian dandruff in his beard and stuff. A11d how the Supreme Court judges are made out of st-3 ah, rags and puppy dog tails. But the inside really hits the spot, with a story all about the Girl Scouts and a big display about how to holler surrender in Ethiopian in case these VVest Texas dust storms get mixed up with Gulf rains. And you can't aiford to miss the Easter Parade on the sports page, it will undoubt- edly lay the unca1111iest egg that will ever be squashed. Ah, but the eloquence on tabu or not tabu, foh pardon our South Sea influence, we mean too boo or not too booj and then that explanation of the new simplified pledging system the sororities railroaded through. But wait until you hear whatill be in next week's paper. A story that always appeals to young and old, a story that will outlive the scoop 011 the band uniform story, a story which will tell you that Ehwis Wock- hart has added to his fame, that this favor- ite of all favorites has added another star to l1is crow11, another trophy to his collection of marbles, that he has W011 another office. Surprise number two will be the picture of a 1'eal Chinese mermaid who is the daughter of some big-sl1ot over there. A real news scoop, the kind HRA Shirry al- ways dreamed of. But also there will be a picture of G'What the New Boys' New Dormitory W0n't Look Likeli' Absolutely originated by the staff with no outside aid Q Time out for readers past prayersj. Then don't forget that new style head- line all about the Lions looping the crown, or three-timing the straight year or some- thing, excellent work if you remember that there were only 25 letters to print the thing with. And don't forget, it's absolutely free, of course about two-thirds of your fees go to extricate it, but remember Rank Nights, the most thrilling, startlingest, daring, collosal, stupiditous, idea ever originated is to be held soon. The seve11 o'clock radio program comes on and the student librarian rushes to the supper table to garble up the last remains, including the onion pie and goes out with half a piece of Sigma Tau Delta leek a la Chaucer in the mouth. Soon arrives at library to find all maga- zines gone and none checked out. Flits fpaid adv.j from table to table to find latest issue of Life. Spies dreamy-eyed couple with copy opened to cross-word puzzle. Spits in their ear that they're making too much noise and will have to leave. They decide that the library is too noisy if they're WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP COIVIIVIERCE DRY DICK HUNTER CLEANING PLANT VESTER ECHART JIM STRICKLAND -Phone 43- Shines-Alonzo Dugan J. C. PENNY CO. OF COMMERCE WORKING HAND IN HAND FOR A GREATER E.. T. S. T. C. AND A BETTER COMMERCE 'if I. C. PENNY CO. W. WIGGINGTON, Zvlanager B. P. BICKHAM-The Florist SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CENTENNIAL FLOWERS PHONE 306 COMMERCE, TEXAS 4 , , , ' ' N ' V I - CRIND quiet so they slip out and librarian gets issue of Life under desk and giggles throughout the evening. Perplexed student comes up a11d asks for Redbook. Told that he'll have to find out the color before he can get tl1e book. About fifteen students rush to see if they can get the Gazooks Gulch Gazette, but it's out. About nine-thirty, librarian gathers up stuff and replaces it. Students flock to check out stuff for last minute stock market quo- tations. Hl'm sorry, it's out, er, ah, the li- braryis closing. BIG NEWS STORY We are pleased to announce tl1at the good old College System of getting by AL- MOST wo11 national honors whe11 tl1e young Missouri boy got the Eddie Cantor scholarship for the best essay on how to stay out of war. As everyone k11ows, however, the kid weakened and after being dined, wined, applauded, and taken for airplane rides, confessed that he copied tl1e article out of a magazine. The boy evidently didn't know what plagiarism meant, or at least said he didn't. We believe this young man should be given a medal of honor. He should be given a real chance in college. How l1e could get by in classes. Probably have a short wave receiving set o11 final exams and get his an- swers out of the air. We often get ours out of tllill air without the aid of a wireless set. We even grind sections out of thin air. Not even any of the hot kind about, now. ,lust a ribbon, a jug of ink, and a keyboard. But despite the fact that we do really consider the youtlfs action a most dishon- est way of winning any prize, we must con- fess he gives us a much bigger laugh than any of Ca11tor's combination sob stuff and puns. We are 110 good., either, that's the rea- son we ca11 talk. You know, only a man with a long nose should make fun of long noses. He knows they are funny because he has one, and ever since he' was a little boy he has heard people laugh at it. We started out to pan Cantor, didn't we? A11d got off that subject onto our nose. But what's our nose? You may be interested enough to come around and punch it. Our dislike for well loved radio stars, however, is a peculiarity of ours, and we don't say much about it. ln our estimation, ten o'clock at night is the time for National Dial Twisters' Club to really swing into action. It is at that hour, and for fifteen minutes that millions of people spend their time hunting some- thing to 'which to listen. Amos 'an Andy and Mert and Marge are on the air. Why don't they make it Amos ,an Mert and Andy and Marge or Marge and Amos and Mert and Andy. It would be a great relief. At least tl1ey could run Lum and Abner in on them so we could get in a good bit of wall climbing mixed with good old-fash- io11ed profanity. We hate all six of them. Put them all together and let them drown ill an ether wave. And then there's the Snitch Shampoo Program with a terribly enlightening talk on dandruff. An anemic sounding guy who goes by the name of Dr. Luther Grable, or Stable, or something, g 'es his views 011 what is good for dandruff. He says you should use a good shampoo, and if you don't watch yourself, you'll think he said to use this Snitch Shampoo. He doesnit though-never tells you to use it. Then comes the Hoake Winchell pro- gram which advertises Durkins hand lotion. They tell you on that program that their product dries extremely fast. ln fact you think they told you it dries the fastest of any other-but they add, under their breath, that it dries faster than any other lotion tested. , WHETHER WE KNOW YOU OR NOT YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME TO OLIVER BROTHERS PHARMACY JUST A LITTLE BETTER SERVICE PHONE 96 STERLING P HART WHEN D HART WILBUR D IIAHT JOI-IN 1' HART The Daily Journal Published by HART BROTHERS PRINTERS Kc PUBLISHERS COMMERCE 'I EX -XS f . , THE CITY LIGHT PLANT HAS SAVED COMMERCE PEOPLE Tfl?IOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DO YOU PA TRONIZE IT? .xl . f W1 .ii f' 'I . .fl ,LU - GRIND THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Why not be a politician? The thing is easy if you just know how. Be a big man on the campus! Be a success in a week! Be popular! And how-by applying the formula compiled by a number of the best politicians on the campus. We present it in the hope that it will aid in the growth of more and more of that group, our politicians. Practice the little exercises written below fat least in publicb for twenty- four hours a day and you can automatically become student president or sergeant-at-arms of the Spanish club. l. Speak to everybody Cit's being democraticj. 2. Dance with all the girls at the dances Cit's being diplomaticj. 3. Wear old clothes Cit's being poorj. 4. Be a debater Csome debaters speakl. 5. Join everything fit's being a workerj. 6. Praise everybody for everything Qi't's making friendsl. 7. Denounce secret clubs fthat is, pnbliclyj. 8. Have a slogan Qsuch as, Is He Qualified?l. 9. Don't get tight fnot in publicj. 10. Have 5,000 posters printed fpreferably stating, simply and plainly, Vote For Mej. We hereby pledge our vote and support to anyone who can qualify to the above formula. If you can, youill Win, and it's good to be a winner, if youlre not particular. WE EXTEND OUR THANKS The publication of a pamphlet like The Locust is made so much easier by the splendid cooperation and aid of a few students and faculty members whose advice and suggestions are always appreciated, though sometimes unasked for, that we must make note of it. Therefore we extend thanks to the person who always opens our mail before we get to it. To the person who opened the package of beauty pictures returned by the judge. To those who canit understand why their picture is not in The Locust and want to get nasty about it. To those who are particular about the spelling of their name. To the students who use The Locust oihce as a lounging parlor. To all who write letters like the following: Dear Sir: I paid my money for my Locust last year and I want my book. I left school before they were distributed, but I told to tell you allto sendit, and she did. I have always heard that you were crooked and now I know it. Do something or I will write a friend of mine who is in the State Legislature. Yours truly, This Book Produced by The Artisans and Service Technicians of SUUILHQESJERNY EN5EdA!'INEhGQJ!i1PA1NEY . . 5 Fh0ETthWOHTH i V-' EAGLE PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING BOOK PUBLISHING y Phone 98 A CQMMERCE TEXAS STUDENTS, May you become so endeared to our Alma Mater that you will each celebrate, not only, the fiftieth anniversary but organize for full attendance at all annual Homecomings. A ' THE M SZ P SANDWICH SHOP Live Oak at Mayo WATCH THE FORDS G0 BY BRECHEEN MOTOR CO. COMMERCE, TEXAS Phone 177 WANTED NOTICE A mechanical chair to run in the The East Texan will probably be out around May 29, 1936 or 37. library stock room. See any E M DWARD MXANGUM, librarian. Editor GRIND TYPICAL OGIMA MEETING Meeting called to order. Roll was called and it was glaringly noticed that ,lack Hickerson 31111 Pot Allard were absent for the eleventh consecutive time. Modest little Bill Shaw arose and complained of the ap- parent disinterest shown the club by the other clubs on the campus. Suggested reso- lution against speaking to Friars on campus. Resolution passes one hundred per centf At this poi11t of the meeting, Louis Waller arose and commended the chapter in the recent triumph in the initia- tion of Charles Muller, the campus play- boy. Brothers Andrews and Owen rise and state they have had enough of this no11- sense, and suggest that the meeting be ad- journed. Motion carried a11d the entire chapter rushes over to the girls' dormitory to compete with the Friars and Artemas for the favorable approval of the girls. TYPICAL FRIAR MEETING Meeting called to order. Brother Sellers' late entrance fand well-timed, tooj was greeted by a rousing cheer of some fifteen minutes duration by the thirty-odd mem- bers present. Truly he is a big-shot! Brother Wiilliams arises and commends brother Bix on splendid press agent stuff in the East Texan, but asks how long can the student body be fooled. Resolution passes 100 per cent calling for discontinuation of Friars speaking to Ogimas. The meeting was closed for a silent prayer i11 memory of Bill McKay who failed to return to school, find- ing the handicap of being a Friar too much. Brother Orren rises Ellld suggests doing something about the pledge situation, point- ing out there being only 35 at the present. Suggests pledging football squad. Brother LaGrone suggests meeting be adjourned so he can make his late date. Meeting ad- journed. Friars join Ogimas at dormitory. TYPICAL ARTEMA MEETING Meeting called to order by President Hayes who takes advantage of club and talks fifteen minutes in his native F arm- ersville tongue. Brother Nelson translates speech, and membership finds it amounts to notl1i11g. Hal Horton rises and requests that better manners be observed at the next din- ner given in Greenville. Displays ear that was mangled by fork as mute evidence. Nel- so11 arises and comments on quietness of club meetings since Brother Gentry has graduated. Hayes., reads another request from deans in regard to tearing up furni- ture and spitting on floor. Johnny Long gets to feet, leads three yells Without think- ing, and then comments that the Ogimas tear up more furniture than the Artemas. Matter is dropped. Cox gets fioor, and speaks fifteen minutes i11 regard to the Friar-Ogima situation. He advances theory that i11 another 111ontl1 the two clubs will undermine each other, leaving the Artemas on top of the heap. Meeting adjourned so members can go to dormitory. TYPICAL INDEPENDENT MEETING Students file in auditorium reading East Texans and talking about football pros- pects. Take seats. Lockhart comes in, mak- ing as much noise as possible when ope11- ing door. Scattered cheers from over the audience. Lockhart makes speech. Moseley comes in, and slips quietly down to front row. Is spied., however, and is given rous- ing cheer. Mart Hitt enters and greets ABC 1T1C11llJC1'S. Members greet him. Lockhart takes stand and presents some uhiddenn talent. Clubs are run down a11d doW11 and down. Meeting is adjourned. Students leave. Lockhart, Moseley, a11d Hitt get to- gether on front row and map out party's campaign. Meeting adjourned OIICC more. .1 V' ,y V: Q TOBIN CHEVROLET CO. ' CHEVROLET ff' . ,f 9 SALES t sum ICF PHONE 185 THE REASON WHY That NIOLLOY MADE covers have been used on so many of the nationis leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The LOCUST, like many other leading annuals, started using MOLLOY MADE covers away hack whenw-and the NIOLLOY trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the country. ' THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Westerii Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GRIND IMPOSSIBLE CONVERSATIONS No. 1. Hulon Ward and Hoyt Williams. Hulon: Greetings, Hoyt. How's things with the chickens? Hoyt: Fine. How's the currents. Hulon: Ditto. Hoyt: I just started up to club meeting. How about coming with me as my guest? Hulon: Fine, but youill have to be my guest next Monday night. IVo. 2. J ack Hickerson and Edward Mangum. Jack: Eddie, you run for Editor of The Locust, and I will run for editor of The East Texan. Eddie: No, not this year. Let's do just opposite this year. Jack: O. K. No. 3. Bush Ewing and Marguerite Billingsly. Bush: Hi, toots. Billingsly: Hi, you cutie you. ak an wk APOLOGIES The Locust, at this time, wishes to apologize to the girls' clubs on the campus for not including their typical meetings in this section, but even our most alert staff members have failed to find a thing such organizations have done. It's true, tl1e meetings around beauty election time were filled with choice bits of grind material, but unfortunately we are too much of gentlemen to reveal what we know. We do wish, however, that the girls would do something besides dis- cuss birth control in China or the correct way to set a table. Then, maybe, our spies could come back loaded with material. But until then, phooey. The only two possible events that could be mentioned were the ballyhooing of the roller skating fad by the Kalirs or the pledging rush of the Tooanoowes by some of the rah-rah calibre. Therefore the Locust leaves them complacently wallowing in their respective oblivious positions, as they so deserve. Pk FF if THE TEN BEST JOKES OF THE YEAR 1. The dormitory stories in The East Texan. 2. The beauty elections. 3. Joe Adair. 4. The missing alcohol. 5. Hickerson's campaign promises. 6. Shirey's sport predictions. 7. Jake Anderson's tennis activities. 8, That paragraph in the East Texan which ended: The boys wore ten- gallon hats. 9. The Mangum-Moore scare. 10. The Editors, Association. -,1.?.,,-, 7 g 1 ' 5 A ' ' Lwd ' ' f'f 7 3 Y - rf' Q f 1 .,..fj- 1.,,'v 15'i N1 f '1 1' , E 1, ' A 15 , 'V ..L.1nv-,Z ,, .' 1- f ' 'url nb V1 , '1 pp, .,A JA 11 , .. V ffl, 2, P E-T ,J JW 173 'I H3 + JI TJ 1 f 'f 2 ,,'.- I 1 xx 1. lwzg , .. , , .W-E ' 1 1 4 'E 154 L' T 1 JI 1 b Mgr, -., , ,f . ,'-. 4 4 ..-' -f . ,.....: .-A- THE RIEIIN WHPANY PRINTERS OF THE 1936 LOCUST GRIND Scene: The Greenville Grand Jury Room. Time: Shortly after Reformer Moore at- tempts new drive. Grand Jury Chairman: Mr. Moore, now just tell us about how you found about this playing chess for keeps and drinking fermented cokes. Hay Jaden Illoore: I don't know nuthin'. G. J. C.: Remember, if you'll tell us, we'll let you interview Tiger Zilch. Remem- ber six delicious minutes with the scoop of the century. M.: Naw, make it thirty and I'l1 tell. G. J. C.: Wreoll give you fifteen. Ill.: Twenty. Eighteen. G. J. C.: Sixteen, Seventeen. M.: All right, if you promise not to re- voke my driving license. But I donlt know nuthin' about those teachers at that In- dian Jernt-Ug, Ug. G. J. C.: That's all right, we've got Percy Peaves to tell us about that. M.: Well, it all began when once upon a time 11ot many days ago I went to see Shirry, my fran. He taught me to play the vile game of chess. Of how to shelter five kings under one palm, five queens or five knaves, eve11 explained that the rooks were cats and had nine lives. Well, he wo11 all my chessmen and I got chess-players hangnails from grabbing my men back from his vile drawers, among the saws, files, and jimmys. Oh, you see he drank a fermented coke and passed out. In a 11ice way that is, merely going to bed with his hat and shoes and collar pin on. G. J. C. : Well is that all you know about? Mr. Moore, I thought you were a journal- ist, and knew the reader interest better than to arouse a squabble over such in- nocent events. Did you learn anything else? M.: Well, I learned how to play Mo11op- oly. W hole Grand Jury: Did you? M.: But it wasn't my fault, you see my board is red-backed, like the old Texas Re- publicgs bills, so I'1n patriotic. See, here it is in my brief case. It's not really anti-new deal, in fact I'm thrilled by it. W. G. J.: It fascinates us, eummh! M.: I'll explain how to play it if you'll let me spend an hour with Tiger Zilch. W. G. J.: Vot else! QThen Mfvjgoes into detailed explanation and explains the game three times. Disap- pears off stage, R, with Jailerj Act II fSCVC11tCCl1 hours later. J M.: Hey, lemme outa here, the Tiger just confessed tl1e whole thing to me. I gotta write an editorial. I-Ie says that Providence made him do it to keep his girl from start- ing an association of the Future Gold Star Mothers of Commerce. I want out. W. G. J.: I'1l trade ya this and S600 for both ol them railroads .... the hell you will . . . gimme 38200, I just gotta around again . . . loan me a couple a grand, will ya?.. . . let's cut the utilities rate . . . I wanta buy that . . . whatls the rent on this? She was beautiful and built like Venus: She was lithe and graceful, too. I-Ie was a rugged cowboy, And he said he had work to do. With that look you seldom find, Wolidering if she was that kind, He dropped his bucket amid its twirling For Mshen was a healthy bull yearling. GRIND THE JOURNAL OFFICE PHONE Boys: The music goes 'round and 'round, The phone at The Journal office, home of the East Texan, has two extensions, or rather one extension-anyway, two people can talk at once. This arrangement helps the East Texan boys to pass the idle time away on Thursday nights, as the two-way combination has many possibilities. The fun usually starts around 7 oiclock fp m.j a11d sometimes runs until midnight. The 7-to-9 o'clock periods are rtaken up by a couple of East Texan reporters asking various beauties for dates. 0116 boy the conversation and later 011 the other boy joins in. Some fun! Needless to say, the dormitory catches most of the attack, but other girls in the city are 11ot safe. Of course, the boys 11ever use their real names. They usually use the editor's name or some other victim is picked. The boys sometimes sing, too, but 11ot often as the girls usually hang up right away. The conversation route can some- times be stretched into an hour or so. This little write-up is something of an explaination to the girls who have been tormented the past year for yearsj by this menace. We hope they will appreciate the news. VV e present a sample conversation: First Boy: 418. fRing, ringlj Girl: Hello! First Boy: Wnho is this? Girl: Who do you want? I First Boy: You'll do. Girl: What? Second Boy: I said you'll do. Girl: What? Who is this? First and Second Boys fin unison j: The music goes 'round and 'round- Girl: Hello, hello! First Boy: Hello! youself. Second Boy: Yeah, hello! yourself. Girl: If you will please tell me- and it comes out here- Girl: Hello! Hellol f And so on for an hour or so.j mmm- uAm I the first man you ever kissed? 'GYes, all the rest have been Artemasf' IN CONCLUSION This M111 Conclusion is being writte11 by a different grind editor from the one who wrote the first few pages. Our first grind editor, after being doped with Eskimo pies, etc., made a grand start but couldn't stand the tempo. Another grind editor was rushed in while the chair was still warm, stuffed with Eskimo pies, Ellld told to go to it. He did for a few pages. Another grind editor was rushed in. And another. And another. Finally I was recruited. I was unfortunate, however, as they had already exhausted the Eskimo pie supply by the time I was sworn into oflice, so I have had to write all of this on an empty stomach. lVIaybe that's why it sounds like it does. In looking over the grind pages, I find that most of the stuff is not so good, but is it supposed to be? A grind is not supposed to be much of anything, and this year we ran out of engraving money before we reached the grind section. And did we have some swell ideas for cartoons! Or were they so good? I don't suppose it matters. What does count, however, is that we've filled up about twenty pages with this stuff, and is the editor happy. He might buy some more Eskimo pies. We'll save you the wrappers. Illl bet we have enough wrappers around here now to get a pasture as well as a blan- ket. One good thing about not having a grind editor fand having several insteadj is there's plenty of opportunity to pass the buck in case of a pinch. We donlt think we have made anyone sore, though. You can't complain though, for if you do, we will then know it IS true. ,, I 1 The gift that is always appropriate, that has personality, that is you-your ,photo- raph. 8 WE ARE DELIGHTED TO HAVE BEEN YOUR PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THIS BOOK A. M. HOWSE Sz SON PHONE 532 COMMERCE, TEXAS HDVSRTYSSMSNTS The adveriisezfnenifs in lhis seclion of ihe hook reveal lhe husiness firms in Gozfnmerce who are ready io help ihe school and The Eocusi regardless of ihe limes. Such zfnerchanis are noi only palrons of lhe school, hui friends of lhe siudenls as well. Pemezfn- her lhose who have co-operaied wiih The Eocusl, go lo ihem when you lougy, lell lhezfn you saw lheir ad, and lhanh lhem for iheir helpfulness. A UTOGRAPHS A UTOGRAPHS


Suggestions in the East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) collection:

East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941


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