East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 270
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1941 volume:
“
Q VV V . A. ' X qw? 2 FT'-v.'Y A ,A ,'. v 'Q . ' x. . . Ax . ,A 5, . 'f'2I.7f KFFT3 N' ,,.-AV H, Q .Vx Ap., s at .,xAN1M,,,.X' A.--ug xf ' V Lf .uw 1 .yfv -v sw x 'wil f?f5fA7f. 'A 53 Q, . ak' N V? Q? SAXKEY- if ,V I I A 1. ,444 X V . , ' 1. - A V4-Q., a:QWgx1Vg-VV1w4A.A . X 1 .X .Q I V, 1.1, J' I 4,-:'if'f'2- , , .A A. fgggxx: V Q Q Z .. -- 2 2... ' .yr ' af -.Vi 1... AV.. 25565 .fag 'if . .' A5 ig? Vw if 4 V 'G Vg 1 5. . A . Y - 1 My ' .-,A Q M. .A . v .,. -13, F up. wg A .. , .zfv K. -yu , IM,---l,,AQ 'nw V12 V 'Qv .E A W . ,. 5 M .. in A S A. -V 5 QV- 'Q- AQV -,531 V. A ' .. . 1 I .- ,V 1 V V-1 '1'x:V..s,sEf ..j :?V:EZ5,f-41:2 W' '- - Rf- V-if? ' , - -. . - . 5 553' M ' V1 '15 :gl . f' 'SV ' . iiwf'fv'N-'. ww ' V .. .2 Q 1 f .Ve-V'Vs,,, - ..-.f:fgAf.gisHs-- x- A V -ze. V. , vakqgg , - - - A . 21 A 1' ' ,v 3 ig -wir? '? ' f 31.afr-56. if H AA V 3 X- f. -Regs - . f -V V :-'Lev' - 'V ga.-1-V'::fs2:f2fzz211-ff- -'2. -- ' 4.1. f'.v:j'V . , ' -'Q V...ifS-5g?2f1V' - ,V V. fw fz-:f---e1V:::w ' . V5 9 , , -V VM??f-Q .Q ' 9,59 5 Vw :H V' :VQGW . . . -K - .Ihr-MV? -2-' T-V -f V..GsrA 5 V VV .A ' A -ni A- .QA -.gg'w,z5fQ- , f V- -V f.,.f . N , , '1 We-'A-' . A -VY , E.: :fs.iV,'Vs-- :Vf-- 'f- sq: E. .. -X A, V ,ls 1 ' .. , A A - ,. -fy A . .j 'g- '15 gp. : uf -' f: ',-2. -' j E3 , ?:1Q ?i2- -3- 47-3 56' . 5' '.Q'e, X ' A A V. Af V , A - A M .,., . ' I. . ',gi,V,,A-V:,.-. 35,5 V--: sg-:rm-5.-' - ,Wg f .A . , ,. .V na. -,A--2 - 451.-' Avr,z'g'iA ,f-Qbw :yigf ,Q-:V -AQ'-11::' +2 ,S-,J ,,- ,a .sz VV V V V Q- w..1.-SWAV. 2,VV, V .V V- V A .. .ff -, -. -ww. W 14 5 - . '1 -.9 mn - . . VQM---V -YV.,,3,A, -45. . . 3,52-w,. :fa--'-. 1 . V V -. .:f' V w- F ,-L - 'f 2 i uni .-., 'Ir V. .- :'-. -f--f :Z .'., :..V i. ' 'I'-L N A . , -V . 5 A , b -I QA .- 3 ,- .V 'Fw V,-,..,:fV at ,. Wm V ,w,- .,.f-VV ,.. , - V, M., , . A - .H ,. 1-.V.,.V ..,. . .-, . - .- A, ,. . ...yt V. .. A, ...Ep-Am, .-V, .w,AV. V..,.,,. fa ..,. 'af .gzzsfs f-.gig -'R - . -Q1-V,q..A'1n. - '-4 6.1.1 - Vf.-'YV .- .V .- '. :- v:MmQ4iFo'V 4- -aa-,n-2:V.-.-. -.uf r. A V.. 'Ni:1:.-,'o!tr'-:- -t V W -5. :g.e:.,-- 5 ,. Vzae9,.,RQfS -.nQ.A Qsfezwrff 'ff-' Va A V - -A eV 1 --V.,-,.-1, V A-,QW - --f f., - A , .,,g:g -5 2,4-1 ...A ' .A: ' A-V.,- af -. , 2- - -fr. :- -ga: .V V ,. :5sgr,.-.A-.Q Ashii. In J '- V. 2:1 - V V -5 . - ' i f -- ' Af 35- Aja .:-V Q Vtgf E, - 'gqsfgf w if' .W V sm? . 42 ' V V 'V' ' ,V .. ' 5.g.,g2i,Q:fd 5, 'wg A-V'Jluf5Zf,??'Q-'f lr'-.ku - 4'.Q , :SEM .j-21 .- f--. 5 -'gg,3gQg5:Z: 1545. 5 -r: : '.QEf?f 1 .,Ve 'A-:.5Zigs.k,:,.:1.:.:?g' : VV Ag. . 1 f Q..v!,gQw, A A - -'Av . ,A . VV-V A .A A 'V . . -- . V ,V 5:-A. ,. .1-vvrxigggr-yr2,A' 4 .5 .fix f,.V . ,.j',..Va5 A Q ' V . 5-- V 1.4, f . A5?+,5' 2 f1f if'-fikgj, ,1g,.::VV5Vyf' :-- 5.iM..V .. 1 WM E aww ,,. A lign : g.,, MaQ : :wi . ' u -X' ' ' V f , A JT'--ff.:gA...-V1..V:. V' ' , 'A ' ' V N V V . - ' -- .,., ' ' - -V A. Nga Q, , aswffs-1'-1A,A1a V wV.sVA:ff':?-'- WSVF1 i- 5 I' ' 4' ,f- ' N , ij fkfff. J 4 -LTL ' if fs 'wr' .J J ,ff U4 WW ,- I. J '93' Y I. 1 g- 4 . .fr i' l 4 1 if 1 'N H. ,.,, 1 1. v- I 1 ,-- ,A Y -Lv L 14- Q, 14 1 . A . J Y , , 'C' -1, Lf, . L: Fw-' ., ' fd ' ,jfrviw 9, ,ffz-gfgqgg ., .,V V 1 , I . 1 f ,- ff? 5- W- 'egg' i L ,g,- .f -L Q '-fk, 1-'riff r. .., 1. 1 5.5.-,5 3 ,1 '-,i, ,,'1:' K 7 . .,,L5,t 'Lf' Lf' 1 FQQKL.-. vu fjwgr-N 11 7 9f's, '31, - N ,.f? '.-'f ' 'ir - -Y. 35, - . WA' Qs -' I f ll. ., ' ,. 6 1. ' Q 'gk ga - 5. . , xg, D 7-.. 4135- . 14-'L if iv 65 -.6 . 39.31. - an p f ..4,-43,..1- ,:n'.f.1:2' . . . ,, ., . Sfifiiif' 515' '.'i'1. ,Z' , 1' F 3? ,if- Wi jf ff 1' . -5 fr. . , . ,.4.qr- . 5- ,, F, J-V, ,g - ' WK ring: Q I , . 4 R, .i t-' . 1 YS-1-' I. .j,.,, .va .93'QwZ jglfif . . '-'f:fi1'?I51'-'4,1'f ' - ' 'ffm 'JriE S'2, ', J? 71582-kgggg-1:7f,'.4gy - .' 2Z4:',5m3BL'g y- 171' nf: '-up .nf-. ,.,--.45 L41 155'-3f'r':zm'.f -'11 -L. 'F'-hifi :Lai ,513 1:,,Q-.g.- , -gigs. 1-.,,.. A . , .n-,-,, ..f,- , Q5-L. ,gnz-kr: ,- - ,N ui ,-:7i.,1,1-fr .: - --Q ng. .- val,- x . .Z 7-0' v I ff, ,313 ':- flfdln . , Aj-, we 2. ' -1 an . . .Y , I , ' ,I :IE :T tl I ' -4' 1 '. Q fymf 1- 1 - 'I ' - 1 Q' 3 s. 1 7' s. -s ei no ' 'Lil ' 1? U- Q' ,Yrs ,n,f:'.,f r G .lg 445-5 ' k ', ' , 1 fu' . I , fe f e. . 'f , Aa, -Y 'rf ' 'ff' , df, -v. ,. v ,uP f ': :..' , -V .IS ' 'F . gi ::t' ,. v.3:'.,'4 a3i, ' rf. 'lr ?'.-Vi f f. ,,,z,,,-4:92 A lLj'J Y' .7-.4 , . - 43'F.. '.g,-2-05 '.,,i'5v'.::P' 1-ff? ,..:!.:f- -4:--fi? f -L ----'R ,Af ' J L, 1, ' ',,-wfli 'f'3 -Q .,e2ff'.1f?ff'f' ,J .-.-as 'Q'-P:-'35'q31?+'- ':f'J: ' ' aff, JE. 'IS1 -' ..m.,,.,--4-, , , -A . 5.0! , J- 21- -. ,fig-f , ,' .,-., .'.,.,, V.. hf 332i?'f-T. 'es - ' -'-. N 'F'1'f'7'?':L . ',- Qr4Q'- -.-,J-. , . m , ,.', 1. if -f. ,af l TEFIEHEFIS CULLEEE, , ww- . 1,7 , .f -:uct-inns connssn A IOL! 'SNUUW r:As'r -:mms srmr: 'Tp Dear Fellow Students . . . Htter twelve months of planning, designing, making pictures, layouts and writing copy we present you with the 1941 LCCUST. lt is not a perfect annual in many respects, but it pictures in an annual, what we think represents the happy carefree college days in East Texas State for 1940-41. We have tried to depict this college year in as vivid a manner as possible. Cur ideas have sometimes traveled a little beyond the accepted plan for annuals, but we think that we have given you a book that you will cherish for many years to come. H11 the stereotyped mechanics ot yearbook construction have been removed and a new trend of mechanics has been introduced to give you this LQCUST. We have placed ditterent lights on the Beauties, the Views, Features and Sports. H great deal ot this has dealt with unigue photography. So from this point on it is not our book, locked in a sate in the Locust ottice, but it is your annual, to read and resread the happenings ot this college year. We hope you like it. LM, M, W' S? H is 2 SQ .Vx .K 'f x V. ,, :W-L? , x . X 5Wi .MQ - 1-'rif' ,JT .ff-x A ,EW ,. gk, V .5 I X 'fri ff , if VP,- Qklit tys :Q I, , A' x, V x 5 .2. -5g.'.,5.5Z tj , ' f H- :-sk, W .-51'-:f..-'.:a:.:-4.1. .. we .sw . N-U... Wi: 15-sw S, Sakai., xx. ' '- A Q 4 , . 4' SSN 9: 1 - 5 1- 2 .M ' '5 H, TX Six r f x get 5 ' WX Er'- .sf vff PS .: 'S '55 X N I t x M f by X 0 . x 9 1 df , . R , QW N SBQK . . ,A ,mx f Q + - 4. 4 f v 0 . 0 : 5 Q if s. Ma gl .gs 'Q' ' . v ' 9, A i ' s l n 5,450-' ,x -1 i Tv 1+ u . XY ..v... 52 YEARS Ol' ACI-IIEVEMENT ww.. , ei , Y---Q -V ,l li T l i , fi, 'R r 1 l' L l f T i N , 11' l ll . l -' i ' ' , I F., ,.. A X , U52 Years of Hchievement-Hlma Mater to over l0,000. So begins the Panorama of East Texas State, the fastest growing teachers college in Texas. Here 2,000 students daily meet their classes and exchange greetings in such a manner that this school has gained the reputation as being the Friendliest College in the State. The first thing a student sees when entering the city of Commerce is the large neon sign pointing the way to East Texas State College. On the campus there are certain points of interest that the students hold dear to their school and that the exes never forget. Mayo's tomb, located north of Old Main represents the birth of the school, the Victory Bell has sounded many an East Texas athletic victory, and the cannon which guards the circle, known as the home of the commuters. Bent from the Weight of many years of climbing students, is the huge tree that stands in front of the Library. lts age represents the stability of this school yet its appearance is that of friendliness and democracy so apparent in the student body. In our whirl of campus activities We seldom stop to notice these spots of the campus. They have been photographed many times but each time We find a new beauty that was not there before. They all go to make up the symbol of the school, the Lion, a concrete testimony to the principles of the college We lovingly call ET These principles are Democracy, Friendship, Scholarship and Loyalty. LLMA ivum-nn ovnn 1o,ooo Housing over 60,000 volumes, the Library is one of the most interesting buildings on the Campus. Hside from the library it is the home of the publi- cations, and English, government, journalism and economics are taught in its class rooms. The huge reading room which covers the entire length ot the building is the scene of the eight social clubs' annual dances. '5Y Nu- Fi Lf w rbi A ,,,-'- A ..- -M--H ' ' - F-1 - x 'fp f' 4 -f' ' f K f .. H. V- M ' , J Q 'f,,4,,fJf I f,,-Jffi' A A ,-ff--'- .- 'Q q xg ! ,.,w,ff' f 4 ,,-ff - A ,--f 5, , 7 . Q N H W lk ,,,,--- ' ,,.- !f,,.,f5 - wx y A -Pnrrap, ,, A 1 . ,hx 'xi-T if-f-' in ,FJ-'J ,,f-M Q-Q-1-, , ,i-ff' ' ,,,.- ,J-,F ,fff M-NAA rn fha :-- 1' . ,Q A ff -x' 4A , ' '- f ' 'A' -f '-J!-f px.-ff l ,g -1 .- -' ' f V '5 ' L,,,. .'- ' , 4- ,- Af' f' ,J , ' 1 f ' 'iff' !,,,-,-f ' A . ,Afmf T-.-1 N. H f Q ' lm ,gg f 1.1! I, J 5. J X ' -' f Ad f r 'f +4 HN 'J' f -' A In , -r , Y N -Y ' Q, ff mm '15-4 .1 lbw ij 2-J . 'F Z Qld Moin is the oldest building on the conipus. Closses in this building include, music, Sponish, speech, moth, ond French. This building wos constructed in l907. lt is the first building thot Freshmen must go through when enrolling. Here they meet the horrors of the registror's office ond the moneysgrobbing ein- ployees of the business office, ond ofter being ci freshrnon only ol short time they inevitobly come in contoct with the other two odministrotive offices of this building, the offices of the deon of men ond women. km -,-v V, X x X 'NN Q Ng, s s' ' E ,f-- - -- --'- M R ' wfv g- AY -vkfw' 'hw--V--- kv- 7,f ,- W 1 '+ ,,,,.- ,- -f ' My-f '-' f---A- ' 'UA'Y,' Y 'A-U-O -Tara' K i nr 7 H R 2 M-bf-'Q' '.f -I-,WJ f- -4 ff-Z' K-u44.d -V im X ,...,1--7 t A,--On ,,.-f--- ,.,..4.f-f-- -'x W ff w , ,Mfff . ,,, .-f f ff , - 5 , 1 g ,- ,.L..- -'f' W 1 yfrzff - 4 -- Y 'Ti--5-di----:Q-- ,,.,,-'--' 1 r -- X ,,,.f ,-ff-f' ,Af f - -JI Vw- V ,,'- ' ' t,.,.f- w 1-Fig-v.Y,,.,- -- rv ,Mi ..,-,.---'-' ,Y X M,,,0..f.,--f- -Rishi 1 x ,X Y , , ,.-i - -..- ' ' ,....-, f p fi,-' ' ,H .- ,' fr ' 'TL-7 S W1 ' f 47' 5375 TFT: A'f.4-:N V x-.,v Dfigwyigwyidml , ,f 1, 1 J D . V1 w . ,' fl The Education Building is unique in that it houses students in kinder- garden grades as well as students working on their Master's Degrees. lt is the home of the office of the President and Dean ot Faculty. lt contains the college auditorium, Training School and Cub gym. Classes held in this building are Ed- ucation, History, Geography, Bus- iness Qdrninistration and Hrt. f X Wg? gjdfuccafion .. . , -W ,ju ' ,mv ,. . 5 il 1 l 31 .P ii gfigi - - A M Al,-MA MA-1512, AL M L- The Science building is one ot the most beautiful on the campus. Here students learn Chemistry, Physics, Biology, ln- dustrial Education, Home Eco- nomics and many other phases ot Science. lt is next to the newest building and the most modern in design. lt is the most completely equipped building on the campus. Y' .E R Nh fa - ,1- l ' QT tw?'Li+ ,.,.-A--' 'v- an ,,..,- '4 Y' ' ' f r,...-- A,,. 1 ...--f ' f V- -' ' f-4 , f- 1' , ,..v f.ff- ' ' - g , .LQ W A-'A' 71,4-' ... - , , , , Yrlff - ,-,,,,,,-f'-'- ' , g 1 ML ',,,,4 F' -fd-fr,-,...f-1-' x 4vf , -+,a- Y WY-'V V V: VY W 'IJ-,-,. I ' 1. J ,,.,.f- ,-T K- -,-,,..f- 51, N--J ,1,,.. - T' , 4A,.,.f- ' ,,,7-- P 4 A nr A-,O X.. A, r A W HA. N , 1 N I ,, - 'rf,,J.- fx ' ,.K,- ff ,,11,3.!-xxfx, ' Mu 1-, 5 Vw' f .J, f ' Q f., F7 Hway from their classes this is where many boys spend their time. lt is the home ot 75 athletes and male students. Boys while away many hours here with studies, games, sleep and reading mail. Each two rooms has its own bath and although it has been on the campus for a long while it still is one ot the newer buildings. ln the basement is the recreation room and the college cafeteria. ww , . .v 1 A x ,Vs x ,qw ., Q.-xc , ,..Q,.-,J--- H --s,.. X ,..-- 1 . ! ,ff .. md,-0, .....-.. ,.-.. .-,.. hi Aw,-..-f- 1 ,,....,,...-.-..---- -wg I...-V 1,1 Ag.,-- ' .,,..-- F -7. - ...-q--,,,Qx My - Y , ,,... . ,. , N? A-Y ,,..6h- M wg? A 7- f , ,.f- f--f' -1' - Q - I , -,,,.4 ' ,,...,,,..- 5-X Eff- ,...... ,, .L---4 ff . 4 , -- --..M ,' 4,74-1 ,.- ir -ff--Y - --5, 1 ' KK A..-fr: -4--. ' ' , W.. f ,N Y, ,,. ,,.,.w,,,,,..f wr, ,.' , ' - Q ..f- L?,,f-I -A V I, V, fn AQ ' - VJ, , ,-ff 1 ' -' vff' ' ,L 'uf 1 -- 'A . - ,. , - ,.. 4 1 4 ,-1, -.f ,A-,ff A1 1, , V '- rfl. ,I N , ,1 1 X , ., v 1 73 1 1 1 ' ' JQLQ1.. ,1 ,1 , 1 iw The newest structure on the com- pus is the Eost Dorm, home of 160 ' l s Coeds. lts telephone lines ore o woy busy ond the buzzer system is Con- . . 1. .D stontly summoning girls to the ivi q room. Girls enjoy lorqe comtortoble t 'de rooms, o sun porch on the Wes si ond two living rooms which ore os ' ' ' Th's beoutiful os ony in this section. 1 is the terminol point of o moiority ot the doting octivities. 4, ,R ,fdyvpi-,4,,. ' 4 . A. .51 N, V S+ ,Y--J ' -'yxlr , , -ff' ,,,'f 'AZN 'J' ',WvM,-' , P-,.,.f1'- Ffn -p,..2 -Z4-,-, 1 1 4,- J-, 'g -,-'- X ,,,,..-f- ' ,ff-' X -1,0 - ,-. RWE lf NLL-4 w 'IXII f Nb-,-,,.,,J-1- 'F: Y ' ,, H f 1 . ,,,-., g ,,,.,-- Y ,f-J . -' w lf-f' , - ,, 1 ,X-,J pq... DAX W' if ig 'd,,,,.-'-' ' ',,1-f ,Z- ,.,f-- - ,,..-f' ,Z ..4 -.,,..4 I '... ., f ', ff, ' 'S ,VH 1 X A' ' f N' MJ ,nw fx I J , .4 -J .' f , , y lx rw ,X J SR.. I Providing a place where girls may secure room and meals on a cooper- ative plan this building is the second center of social activities on the cam- pus. lt includes all the facilities ot a modern dormitory and is the home ot approximately 84 girls. - v -W' 'G' Y-in-I i-,J X if ,f,,.. 4,4 :J-A'- ' 'g WND Lord- A gr -MMA, -W Y 4.1 - K -I 1-,, 5 . , V .Y ., . fn V ,.,...-,.,.-- V-'--ff . , ,V ,,.,.f,.a-,.,.,,,,,,.,...,,-V v -, s Q K - W 1 1 1 1 .W,.fv-fy-M ' rv- V Y 'A -K., -,517 X ,,,,fff'f, ' 3 - F- 1 V ,WA , ,, -,,.,, .----. - ...M ,MV V-H Q -Y-- lf -X ,.,.., 4-,,, g- . --1--1 --ffm di,-ilm 2-..-v --f ' xv, -. M ' 4 X.: I i N 'ig' 'Z' 'K 'rl' .. ,.,.,..-,7,- -A-f-fm? A wh'-S 1 L'a,.,.ff-' f-,f 1'r: ' ' , ' ,..,,,,..,v f,.,.,,-..4 .---f--f-5 - -.2-1-4-f V A sxk, ,,-,. . N K X 4 , C,,.,4,u+- fd' Yi +.,v 4 ,,,-f' r -,.,.f.--f I-A-f-W - ..,,. ,,, V vb N YV W W ,.,,.-E-'M-Z' h Q Am A -x- A -, 40 ,,,..f..f-fA-1- v '-- . z,,,,,-,,,.,-- -f-f '4 4 A I , 1 ' n. ,. , r, V, 4,1 f-. 1 - s N ,f - f' ',, A . XL, X ,Yi X I fx k, 1 ,. . ,, A , V, ' L , -A w .fy I Situated northwest of the campus is the center ot ath- letic activities known as Whitley Gymnasium. lts large gym tloor is the scene ot many athletic contests. Hdjoin- ing the gym are the tennis courts, the intramural fields and football tield. lt is used by both men and women. 4+ I , , in I 53.24, T ,g ,U 9 T. ' ' Y, ' wk it '-N -Egzsev 4' ' V K N 3-11,-Mmx, i fp.-,.o5m3XA,M5 N 'N Vg Nrfkkiij f 'ix . , ,1:gf5,ww, N' - -YA?-aww, , T9 xl WW Q X vQ'iS'if+,i: W 7 .. vm. 1. ' ' 'Q .N .5 - ,,f ' X , Y ...-45:41 V1 MF 2 , WX Ax - mx. f:fw,':--f-ar.-,saws--my-. Y X, A . yr' , v, f-EIN ' Nw xv ' ar. -,:4:i-.mxf1Ywm:s -simt'f.Sf::s,fs'1:sx'f51Nk'-kai. ix N V, gf,.',l:4,Lw-g:g1'?,4'9f'fi'16 - , - sb . . , 'asf M. b. . . ' f .mn-. , wsm:3w..,x.x ,,- , ww. ' ' V, f ww x.':Vk:xm.b,,:m,w , m?2::g52QNl2- 3 fs HMLT 0 THEE 0 ' UR AL 'M 1 E'- , prof, 4 J This vine covered building contains the Industrial Education machine shop and is the location ot the boilers tur- nishing heat tor the entire campus. Pin addition to this building is being con- structed. Located about 5 miles northeast ot the campus is the College airport Facilities ot this field include three training planes, a modern hangar and large landing field. H hard surfaced road makes the field easy to reach in any kind of weather. F- ' ' Q-Q . . . X X. ,V Q., - The ultimate goal of all Home Economics Majors is the Home Management house Where ac- tual home-making duties are performed. Each Home-Ec ma- jor must spend six weeks in this house. lt is located just oft the campus behind the Presidents home. MSR! X-35 The home of the head of East Texas State, Dr. Sam l-l. Whitley, is a beautiful structure located just south of the Education Building. Here an open door to the students is always extended. lt is the location of the annual Presidents lawn party for the graduating seniors. md ?' SUMMER FEATURES Marguerite Cato and Bob Mc- Clintock as May Queen and Escort watch the parade of events in the 1940 May Fete. The flower girls are below. Helen Massey, Tex Ramsey, Robert Carpenter and lean Green spend a tew minutes on the campus. Carpenter now plays pro basketball. + Ht the annual W.S.H. banquet the camera catches Mary Lou Mayo as she looks interested in lna B. Hutrey. Opal Reeves looks this way. Denver Walker and Rupert Plllsup are caught by the cameraman while they are entering the West entrance of the Library building. + Gilbert Waller, of the music department directs his orches- tra in a concert in the college auditorium. This was the or- chestra's first year. Ht a Kalir dinner officers of the club meet at a table. Pic- tured are Ruth Berry, Mary Will Smith, lewel Moseley and Lena Hnderson. + Chick Miles looks for a part- ner at last year's Ogima an- nual. ln the corner are Maury lones and Dorothy Drake. Olive Moseley can also be seen. Summer school students leave the Library building enroute to another class. Harold Ht- kinson looks this way with a sleepy look. + Ql Cook seems to enjoy the dancing with loan Hollins while Tony Benividies cuts in on Bobby George. The occa- sion was the Paragon annual. From the steps of the Library building we see the backs of the students as they leave their long summer classes. Some are headed for the pharmacy. fx .- X 5 Y Z. -. IQ! . 2. if uv 0 -V 1. -s . , I . , . , , ' .-J N in ' ' V 'f ,f pm' .' r ,.. v -5.-zf. , Se Wggfrg ,A,A l 1 ff' ' A. vm 'ey' Kvzug, v -' vm, 1-3' ., '-,..zi'v- 9, 'Lf fi ' A Q'-1 , 9 ! 5 ' , 'rj' a Aff? , s 1 , - ' s I .am 151- 5 ' e 1 Q f is will Q x . 4' ,- !v1 F, . WW 1 W . .,. . v 1 .. 1,1 V ...... . SUMMER FEATURES Mary McHam and Leon Rut- land had a little fawn at Et. Sam Houston in San Hntonio. They were East Texas dele- gates to the TIPH convention. Plvery McClurg, E. C. Corley and Tack Pennington pose for the camera. McClurg works in the Business Office and is ticket taker at dances. + Shirley Baldridge knocks outa tune while Miss Potts, Mar- garet Watkins and Elizabeth Taylor look on. Watkins and Taylor are part of the trio. Charles Shepard sings his composition Blue Plllusionsn at the Friar annual. Othell Tackson, singer for the orches- tra, is in the background. + lunior Rainey and Hva Lee McDaniels dance together peacefully as l. L. LyBrand looks for a partner. Tohn Bicks ley looks interested. Mary Fidel Smith and Geneva Marshall walk toward the Science building between classes, Both are Tooanoowe and live in Commerce. Billy Paul Goffand Nell tflgnes Mariel Sharp pose at an all college function. Goff, former yell leader, now teaches school. The Paragon Emblem stands out at their annual from the view behind the orchestra. Tom Ta lor is the man behind Y the big bass horn. + Roy T. Tohnson receives con- gratulations as his choir fin' ishes a program in a local church. Willie May Kight can be seen on .lohnson's right. Qt the Ogima annual lckey Treadway and lohnnie Reid pose with their dates Kather- ine Spencer and Mary Gunn. They were Ogima officers. Hdmlhlhiraf b nn Ii Q.: ,er V - I 5 f W1 ,A 3, N:: lu-M'.:: 9 X lp : bl' 3 V' ',.!'! V1 '. J-li ' 1 1,71-. ' 1 1 l 21 Vif, .1 4 ig.-K5 ' nh ,V -V , ..5-EQ' H. , Af... V.. I Y: v - 1107 1 H4 1 xv ..,.1,. 1 'pau ' 1111- ' f 1 1 , 1 11.14 .- 1 '1,1 ,', I' ' . 11 . 1... - .. -1. , -,M 'PH' 1. ..,--.1 1, 1.51-.1111 A1 M15--1, 51.111, 4 ' 2,4 ,A - - 1.-E x: 1 . .X , :-. 1 J.-, , I 'V fv 11 J 4 , 1 ,,, ,,,k X : ..'1,1.11. . 1 s A1 . 1 - . W'1 ' -,. MU' -11.11 1 . , 1 . 11.1 .I , 1, , 11 J 1 .1 11' 1 .4-1-3.1 ,,., ,- , 4 1g ' u,1.' Q 1 V 1 1 .t , r'1' , . 4,1 . . .1Q',..,. . 1 11 , .... ,. 1,Y.14 1 x W1 1- ' 1 I 12 ,O ci. 11 1 1 1, 1 M f1 V ,,.:. . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 -x, I 1 , . l,,l I -,411 f f 1 131. .N14 1 L1 A 04 UM .,K ' .15 'f' :Q-1 fo 1 '11-',f'. . 1 , 1 ,l July- 1 S1--1 1 y , 1 . ABI, '- 1 '. I . 1. . I , 1. ., . , , , , . ,X ,1 rf, , .'-11 MI . f1 1 .,1 .1. X, 5,- - 1-1. V V4 I 'Vi ' 1 ' A ' ' 1 1 ' r 1 ' , 1 A 5 'F1-1. if lr , ,A Us 4' 11' f 1 , : ' 'A 1 ' 11kl . 1 11, 1,1 -c- Top Row: STUHRT, EUBQNKS fdeceasedl. HILL, TURNER, lOSEY Bottom Row: COLLINS, IHCKSON, BERETTQ, BHTES These Members ot the Board ot Regents are appointed by the Eovernor ot the State, approved by the Senate tor a term ot six fears. lt is their duty to shoulder the responsibility ot the general nanagement ot the seven State Teachers Colleges. They hold regular neetings once each year unless called by the secretary. Their meet- ngs are held on or about the tirst Monday ot May. Pictured below are the Regents as they met in Ft. Worth this 'ear for the Federation ot State Teachers Colleges meeting. lhoto by courtesy ot lohn Thomason, NTSTC. DR. l. G. ULMER President 'fi MEMBERS DR. l. G. ULMER, President HON. TOHN E. HlLL, Vice-President HON. R. H. STUQRT HON, l. E. IOSEY MRS. I. K. BERETTH HON. I. D. IHCKSON HON. V. Et. COLLINS HON. Q. H. EUBQNKS ' HON. W, B. BHTES HON. H. Pi. TURNER, Secretary 'Deceased Tyler Plmarillo Ft, Worth Houston San Hritonio Hlpine Livingston McKinney Houston Hustin i. The United States ot Qmerica is faced with great crises. lt is your duty and responsibility to help our country meet these crises. Your training and experience are such that great things are expected ot you. lt is my prayer and hope that the members of this class will do their part in helping our country meet with courage and vigor the crises which it now faces. Good citizenship is neces- sary in this hour of peril. May we all join hands in helping preserve the tundamental liberties which We as a nation have enjoyed during our entire history. Sincerely, SHM H. WHITLEY, President. president of this institution. and Secondary Schools. legeg LL.D., Trinity. Dr. S. H. Whitley, President f East Texas State Teachers College has made an outstanding name lor himself in State and National cir cles. Dr. Whitley was born in Cle burne, Sept. l, 1878. His educa tional work started in 1901 in the Texas Rural schools, his promotions were steady and many as he be came Principal of Mexia High School, in 1906, 1st Plssistant State Supt. in 1914, Dean of East Texas in 1919 and in 1924 he became Dr. Whitley is a member of the East Texas Chamber of Commerce director of the Texas Society of Crippled Children since 1931 Mem ber ot Texas Plcaderny of Science Texas State Teachers Hssociation N.E.P1., Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and President of the Southern Hssociation of Colleges His degrees are: B.L., Trinity University, HB., Trinity University PLM., S.M.U.g Litt.D., Hustin Col ,Pak IULIH B. HUBBELL DR. Pl. C. FERGUSON E. H. WRHY Dean of Women Dean of Faculty Dean of Men L. I. SMITH, Business Manager IQHN S. WINDELL, Registrar '-Q..-ff Q DEP?-IRTIVIENT OF HISTORY .'f'9'1, . I ,. J f :bn -z. ,Q . Ma. .. -vf . J .Q . N-if. . 'Q Y , I I , I. G. SMITH BH., MH. 1Uun ,iv . 5 X. I MHRGPIRET McGILL EFFIE COLLIER R. L. IONES BH., M.F1.,Ph.D. BH., MH. B.S., BH., M.131.,Ph.D PROFESSOR C. T. NEU, BH., MH., Ph.D. Head of Department DEPPIRTMENT OF MHTHEMHTICS ,.. ..-v W.. 7.70. .... I ..'.- E. 0. BOX BA.. Ma. C. W. LQGRONE Fl. H. COWLING BH., MH., Ed.D. BS., E.I31.,M.H. PROFESSOR I. M. BLEDSOE, BS., BH., MH. Head of De-pu rtment DEPHRTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY KENNETH EVQNS BH., MH., Ph.D. I. K. IOHNSON E-.F-I., MH., Ph.D. PROFESSOR W. B. STONE, BH., MH. Head of Department C. B. WRIGHT BH., MH., Ph.D DEPHRTMENT OF PHYSICS F n E. R. HLEXQNDER BH., MH. PROFESSOR T. H. BRHDY, BH., MH. Head of Department DEPHRTMENT OF EDUCHTION rf :ggfif H. I-I. I, FLING I. W. MCCRHRY BS., M.I3I. BH., M.I3l. A X. ,N ESQ. I f EULQ C. WRIGHT I-I. M. LPIFFERTY BFI., MH., Ph D 'fs 1 ie ,. D 5 I E. M. SI-IEPQRD L. C. MITCHELL IESSE E. FRQNKLIN FRPINIC MORCPIN BH., MH., PI'i.D. BS., MQ. BH., MH., PI'i,D. BS., M.S PROFESSOR ERQNK YOUNG, BPI., MH., PHD. Fi' 54 BLPINKENSHIP Heod of Deportment B5-I MQ Ph D TRPIINING SCHOOL PROFESSOR E. H. WPITSON, BH., MH. Director ot Troininq SchooI DEPQRTMENT OE SPPINISH I 1 MFIUDE NOYES QDELL CLPLRK BH., MH., Ph,D. BFI., MH. PROFESSOR H. D. PHILLIPS, BH., M. I-Ieod ot Department DEPHRTMENT OF BIOLOGY tql' .9 1 EMILY B. WPILKER B.S., MH. FLOYD DFIVIDSON B.S., MS., Ph.D. LEPI DQVIS BPI., RN., MH, x ,sf Mniay NELsoN Bs., Mia. Q. ELSIE BODEMQN BH., MPI., Ph.D. PROFESSOR GRPICE DENNU, BH., MH. He-od ot Deportrnent DEPPIRTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS ORPH DENNIS HNNH MRXWELL Bs., Mn. Bs., Mn. I 1 MRS. BERRY FRIN MHRY BOOTH B.S., M-H. EDDIE BURsoN Bs., MR. Bn., MR. PROFESSOR IUQNITH RICE, B. S., MH. LIBRQRY DEPPIRTMENT Head ot Department I '--R f I I i 5 . IoE EHSTERLY H ' ,Q BR., MQ. R R E R . hx .xxxy R- ,. A IEWEL KENNEMER CLYDINE STICKNEY GRETCHEN HOWELL B.S., B.L.S., M.S. PLB., BS. BH., B.S., M.H. OPHL WILLIHMS, BH., B.S., Head Librarian DEPHRTMENT OF LHTIN PROFESSOR W. W. FREEMHN, BH., Th.M., MH., Th.D. Head ot Department QDMINISTRQTIVE HSSISTPINTS IVR GHLLOWPIY ..,.... MPIRTHH IO LEE ....... RHCHEL TREHDWPIY .,,.. VIRGINIPI SCROGGIN , . QLTH BUCHHNHN ...... HENDERSON McDOWELL ,..,. .,.. CLPIRENCE PILLEN ..,.... OLQ FPIRIES ..,...... MRS. PEHRL EVQNS .... GLEN MQLONEY ,.... FRPINCES POTTS ...,. ..., MRS. IEWEL SHIPLEY ..... INQ LEE FOSTER. . , . . .. ROBBIE FINCH .......,....,...,.. .Secretary to the President . . . .Secretary to the Dean . .Hssistant to the Registrar . . . . . . , . .Hssistant Registrar Hssistant to the Sec. Treas. .Hssistant to the Sec. Treas. . . . . . . . .College Physician , . . . . . .College Nurse . . . . . . . . . .Qssistant Nurse . . . .Director ot Mayo Hall . . . . .Director ot East Dorm . . . . .Hssistant Director ot East Dorm . . , .Director of West Dorm ..............Dietician DEPHRTMENT OF GEOGRHPHY CORINNE PRESTON B.l3l., MH. HSSOCIHTE PROFESSOR T. T. BROUN, B.S., MH. Head of Department DEPHRTMENT OF HGRICULTURE C. B. BHRKLQY a. B. BRHDFORD 14' BS., Ms. PROFESSOR R. 131. RIX, BS., M.S., Head at Department DEPPIRTMENT OF FRENCH HSSISTHNT PROFESSOR EUSIBIH LUTZ, BH., Mill. Head of Department DEPHRTMENT OF PHYSICQL EDUCQTION FOR WOMEN ELIZHBETH HUGGINS LOREN131 BRHNOM BS., MH. BH., MH. PROFESSOR GERTRUDE WHRMHCK, BS., MH. Head at Department DEPHRTMENT OF ENGLISH 'i 1 1 ' - 5 1'-B' 9 J- 1 R f f 'A . f 4.11 ' . t, . - X ' , . ,f ,..f F 4' E. N. SHUCIER MQRY BOWMHN D. C. BUTLER near CRENSHQW Bs., Mn., Ph.D. B.P1.,M.P1. B,a.,rh.B.,M,a,,Ph.D. Ba., Ma., Pm. 19 SHRHH GQRVIN T. H. MCNEHL BS., MH. BH., BJ., MH., Ph.D. 'QF PHULINE ROGERS ff EFFIE THYLOR BB., MH. , , , B.L., BH., MH. PROFESSOR E. H. WRQY, BH., MH. Head ot Department cl Riff-555. M. E. I. CRQDDOCK BH., MH. IHS. N. ROEBUCK BH., MH. .. 3 g v . 4 ' s ,me . . w. - x, 1 ' .' sf: f.f7. DEPQRTMENT OF PI-IYSICQL EDUCQTION FOR MEN if M... R. H. BERRY BS. DENNIS VINZQNT BS., MQ. 'nf' GLENN MQLONEY BS. PROFESSOR W. H, QCKER, BS., MH. Head Ot Department DEPQRTMENT OF MUSIC MPIURY IONES GILBERT WQLLER BM., M.M. BM., M.M. BH., MH. IN-v fi , Give CQRL DEONIER GRHCE PQTTON BH., MH HSSOCIQTE PROFESSOR ROY IOHNSON, BH., MH. Head at Department DEPHRTMENT OF CHEMISTRY . 5. X W' . R EA 5 'F VERNON IONES L. D. PQRSONS BH., MH., Ph.D, EQ., MQ., PhD, PROFESSOR C. M. LUTZ, BS., MS. Head at Department DEPHRTMENT OF INDUSTRIQL EDUCHTION IOHN W. DPILLHS GEORGE KIBLER L. D. KEHTON B.I31.,M.S. BS., M.I31. B.S.,M.P1. PROFESSOR I. G. GROVE, BS., M.S. Head ot Department fs? BENHE DRNIEL BS. DEPHRTMENT OF BUSINESS HDMINISTRHTION E. HENDERSON ELTON JOHNSON B.S., M.I31. B,B.H., MBR. B. T. JONES BH., MH. HSSOCIPITE PROFESSOR STHNLEY PUGH, BH., MH. Head ot Department DEPHRTMENT OF GOVERNMENT E. W. ROWLHND B. C. THRTER BH., MH. BS., MH. VERNON HUGHES BH., MH. Professor at Ecanamrcs PROFESSOR CLQUDE V. HQLL, LLB., BH., MH. Head at Department DEPHRTMENT OF SPEECH PQULINE IORDQN B.O., B.Pl.,M.F1. HSSOCIPITE PROFESSOR MHUDE WEBSTER, B.S., M.S. Head ot Pepa rtrnent DEPHRTMENT OF HRT MHRY BOWEN B.S., MH. EMMP1 CREHGH BH., M.P1. CPTTHERINE NEQL MHRIORIE DeBORD B.S., MH. B.S,, MH. HSSOCIQTE PROFESSOR TONE FRQNKLTN, B.S., MH. Head of Department .gzcclenf Conrad . . . 'K' ILJAQMW Top Row: PIERLYN HQTTER, DUB IPIMES, MPIRY BETH MFISON, PERCY COOK Bottom Row: THOMPIS DRPLPEP, EVELYN LONG, DELBERT TQRTER, EMILY SUE PHILLIPS CLQSS REPRESENTQTIVES Freshman EMILY SUE PHILLIPS DELBERT TPIRTER Sophomore A-5 EVELYN LONG nr TI-IOMPIS DRQPER Iunior MPIRY BETH MHSON X -+f ? PERCY COOIX . Senior QERLYN HPITTER DUB IHMES In a special election called during the Spring semester Cloyd Young was elected Vice-President of the Student Council, to fill the vacancy left by Ed Stivers, who accepted a teaching position. Secretarial work for the coun- PTGSid6'Hl cil is done by Plerlyn Hatter. BILL ESTES ED STIVERS Vice-President .fgfizkfic Counci . . . The purpose ot the Hthletic Council is to encouroige cleon othletics, provide entertoinrnent for the visiting teoms, give speciol recognition upon recornrnendotion ot the cooches, ond to poss on oll othletic schedules. Membership in this orgonizotion consists ot o presi- dent elected by the student body in the spring ot the generol election, the Business Monolger of the college, the Director ot Qthletics, ond the cooching stott ot the college. Students serving on this orgdnizotion ore two ,X boy ond two girl representotives elected by the student body in the toll. The Qthletic Council Roll consists ot: l-lorold McRoie, President, L. l. Smith, Bus. Mgr., W. l-l. Qcker, Director of Hthletics, Cooches, Robert Berry, Dennis Vinzont, D. C. Butler, Glenn Moloney, Dorrell Tully ond George HQRQLD MCRQE Kibler. Student representotives ore: Preocher Block- P1'eSidG1it well, Chorles Churchill, Hnn llllexonder ond Ethel Treodwoly. Top Row: MCRPIE, BERRY, VINZQNT, QLEXHNDER, TULLY Bottom Row: MQLONEY, KIBLER, SMITH, HCKEP, WQRMHCK, BUTLER s .1 , ,.i , ,, , .. 1 1 f .S 's.. rf L1 ,. 'Q V si Y 1 - is ve f 2 If sa ' 1,4 , 4 J S ,Qu Q . . ly Ai HARDY EUBANKS 1995-19110 H member ot the Board of Regents of the Texas State Teachers College, H. Hardy Eubanks died at his McKinney home Decem- ber 31, 1940. His illness was ot short duration. Mr. Eubanks was a noted banker of McKinney and was outstanding tor his Civic work in the city in which he lived. l-le was a regular visitor to the East Texas State campus and was lcnown byia great majority ot the student body. IOHN FRANCIS HART 1902-1940 lt was a surprised and stunned student body that met classes the day following the sudden death of Tohn Francis l-lart, December l5, l94O. Death was due to a heart attaclc. Mr. l-lart was publicity director ot the college and journalism instructor. His work dealt with the publications of the college and Commerce. Q special edition ot the East Texan was issued to pay tribute to Mr. I-lart, who left thousands ot friends among the student body and citi- zenry ot Commerce and I-lunt county. It fi ' f , . , , C v. f H A J f ' , 4 f:f.'--Wir' -,' A 1 , 2 , MQW . ff., 'ff-fin' I-17 1. A ,w- xy ' .vs .. H74 . -Pg , 'll'.. in -' - fr , 'HQ aff-7, ,gd KZ? 'V MT ,1 . . LN., ' Q-2 Q41 15' ' r V A - 4: 'H 'rn , LJ: -, Y, ,fp - ,L ' J-nh. . .' ' p.f',xW' .Q-nw it HJ- ',. .1-. 4- s' Ay.. . 4-1 ?:' .- , - . . .W. 1 '-1 v 1 r Wu ' - , A.. ,t 11, .X W , N44 H ,A I. ., K- J, - 7 3' J'- -,Y L- ,www f.'.r 'x ,.. -F. v 1 Sw 4 A 1 'I- Winning by on overwhelming mojority tor the position of Most Populor Girl wos Miss Plerlyn I-lotter, senior from Moody, Texos. Besides winning o position os o beoiuty Herlyn hos d personoility thot hos mode her loved by dll the students of the compus. She is d brunette with smoll brown eyes set in o friendly toce thot hos never seen o stronger. Herlyn is the president of the Les Choisites ond is secretory to the student council. She leods o quiet sooiol lite, is oqreeoble to oll her dssociotes ond hos o keen sense of humor. Such ore the quolificotions of the Most Populor Girl ot Eost Texos Stote for l94l. 'Srniling Bill Estes, of Edgewood, won his second l'letter this yeoir os Most Populor Boy. Bill is known for his Beechnut, his bright smile ond heorty hoindsholce. Winning his friends lost yeor from behind the sodo tountciin, Bill hos, this yeor, guit Hslinging cokes to toilce the elected position ot President of the student council. Plside from this he indulges in speech cictivities ond enjoys his tcivorite sports ot tootboill ond boxing. l-le is president of the Frior's club. His preference in girls lies in the brownette type. 6615! EXGJ .gafe QUQQFIJ . . . East Texas went Queen Crazy thls year as they elected queens to represent them at almost every public tunctton. Ptctured below are four ot these queens. Margaret Robblns, represented thts College tn Marshall as the Harvest Queen: Lynn Teller went to Ft. Worth to act as Rodeo Queen to the Hll Qmerican Rodeo and Horse Showg Nell Sharp went yam' rrnn' tn Gllrner to represent East Texas as Queen of the Yarnboree, and Eleanor Duffy traveled to Dallas to attend the Texas-Q. U. tootlaall qame as a queen. Queens whose ptctures were not obtatnable or who were elected atter thts panel went to press were Martha Hnn Snnth who represented ET as Valentine Queen at NTHC at P-lrltnqtonp Ntta Fly acted as Cotton Queen at the Texas State Fatr held rn Dallas, and Blllle Mol-lenry went to l-luntsvtlle to represent East Texas in a leauty testtval held at Sam Houston State Teachers College, ,. ,Exit 'Q :Q 3 'via 9 N VS eauty .Slim sg sts X.,,A , ,. ? -. t 'x- . Q ' l MN+w.gm -5 'R Y W ? 'l'l'l 0 n A N Someone i but We see ' diote the est These ore pe ship. We te teristios oncj 6 pictures. W of the stors The tollowinf 41' 'F 'C - 'bb e pomts ro I1 beautiful ond leoder ese cholroc o Melodyf n qlomour l out in our I ll I Tune chorm these points . ., ,,,,,,, , v ,qw . 1 si ' , . - ' 5515 Q 1 Nm .,A, , I , 5 . 5, ' Q 2 lX.5l'lllllg fn .gluarv . . . ln addition to the six beauties who receive tull pages in the Locust we have six more examples ot teminine loveliness pictured on this page. From lett to right, top row we see Billie Mol-lenry, ot Greenville, Billie is President of Tooanooweg Martha Hnn Smith, a Les Chosite from Naples, Herlyn Hatter, President ot the Les Chosites from Moody. Herlyn is also most popular girl. Cn the bottom row we tind Yvonne Moore, a Tooanoowe from Greenville, May Queen l une McHllister, Tooanoowe from Quitman and Mary Lou Norris from Dallas. Mary Lou is a member of the Kalir Klub. These girls with the other six beauties were presented in an all college dance held in the Library reading room March lst. X V l S ence! 9 Off' sa - xillgfllo ivcgstizeacner 5 Colle ge , East? Texasfyexas ' 5U 1..- Peff, .Slim . . The following six beauties were selected from the twelve by George Petty, noted cartoon- ist of beautiful girls. These girls are not listed in any special order. Pictured right is Mr. Petty with a few of his models. We wish to express our apprecia- tion to Mr. Petty, Esquire Maga- zine and Old Gold cigarettes for the use of the illustrations on the following pages. The glamour photos were by Melvin Howse while the Petty poses were by Otha Spencer. onnnerce U January 1 9 1941. C rt ost My dear SPence task to pifglggg ng: Y h 9 LD- ,lt was 'BO is from stag our choice beautifufuuianerewith S 1' baautyf T' of you G grief. 1 sing 1-ph0I?g'epE'?liCgh 1 o f a Am also egg person?-'ling wiih czigence to truly fixing your harirliesm conv 1-e you GBP J GD f QYEP B' K pei?-Y' IN Y' s 96 4 E'-W DI lf' J K.. 5 Z ! ? 5 Q 5 5 6 l W . LLL,-.L-J W tt Il H t ii 6? llt. V-:A+-f'-' .L in ie -44 y ,.A4 1 Courtesy Old Gold, Esquire and Petty 601710411 COIUIOI' . . Wichita Falls' Connie Connor, Kalir, stands 5 feet 7 inches tall with brown hair and hazel eyes. Listing as her favorite sport dancing, Connie connects this with her hobby which is collecting records. Her movie team is Cary Grant and Carole Lombard. She likes boys of the brunette type but won't argue if they happen to be blond. Her pet hate is San Hntonio Rose. Happy or serious, as the occasion demands her personality is only over-shadowed by her beauty. .dis-'ff' orne ia onn or uf, Y . W-gf.vLr.1 'iga j f- 11 'nhl iw N ,, , , ,fig N x fswfqrfu ' zz-,f2x1 X X.-. - ' 'si 3 A, ., , K, xr 1-H A 'x in ig? Qduty ,. -rf - Courtesy Old Gold, Esquire and Petty 7l!lnr'9r1r0f,i1larriJ . . . Coming to East Texas from lacksonville, Miss Margaret Harris Wins her first position as a Lo- cust Beauty. Margaret is a member of the Kalirs and is 5 feet 3 inches in height. She has brown hair and hazel eyes. She states that her hobby is sketching with dancing and football as her favorite sports, while she will be happy in a movie showing Melvin Douglas and Margaret Sullavan. When asked what was her preference in boys she simply stated, l like black headed student council presidents. Under likes and dis- likes, she likes to eat but has a dislike for gaining weight. Wargaref .irlarrizi Maui? x f X ferr 'A ' Q 1 v2QTs2 a'5g3b..L1f ',-mf. v. .- -aff xxyb my il... A N, , 5, N K2 Pt' X L Courtesy Old Gold, gl Esquire and Petty i 4 PNN , ,,,f 0170110 SGUIICIQP5 . . . Hnother freshman who makes the beau- ty page for the first time is lovely Lono Saunders, Tooanoowe from Greenville. Hside from her hobby of reading Miss Saunders finds time to carry out her fa- vorite sports of swimming and tennis. She likes to watch football games. lohn Gar- field and Bette Davis Win her choice as outstanding movie stars. Lono is 5 feet 5 inches in height with hazel eyes and brown hair. She puts celery at the top of her hate list. S Zia Mfg .,f ' ,ZX 1:7 I 1 is y .Ali , v X QL ,Z X QW- Z jfx v, , - fffx my - 'Nix Ai X by X N M' X ' 1 xx '- J Q5 xv lg Courtesy Old Gold, K X 1 xx. L R? fl Esquire ond Petty f-- ' ,,,. . l!A'r9inia may . . . From Greenville comes Virginio Moys who is C1 member of the Tooonoowe club. 'With beouty ond personolity to spore Miss Moys likes to ride swim ond clonce. Her preference in boys leons to the toll blond type. Virginio is 5 feet 5 inches in height with green eyes ond block hoir. Her iovorite stors of the screen ore Lowrence Oliver ond Vivion Leigh. Her fovorite sports ore foot- boll olncl tennis. urginia may MCM, .f ,-XX . lt , fijz: Tr 1 - Af X . A , f ' f :i , , . N ' 5 L ,i xx. i 1 f A, ty, My fs- ' fs! TX, 5 1 :w T? is l .5 Courtesy Old Gold, 'fig-ffj Esquire and Petty . ,Wig ! .,r,,,.,. am, . , . H freshman from Henderson, Lynn scores as a beauty for the first time. She is a member of the Tooanoowe club. Standing 5 feet 8 inches, Lynn has brown eyes with hair of the same color. Qs to her hobbies Miss Teller stated that she likes to paint and do her Work on the East Texan CE. T. Editor take notel. She likes tennis, swim- ming and riding as sports. Stars of the cinema which attract Lynn are George Brent and Loretta Young. She picks her preferences in boys as being tall brunettes. For her likes and dis- likes Lynn can't decide whether she likes cherry pie or nuts best while she lists rainy days as her pet dislike. Habit? Courtesy Old Gold, Esquire and Petty Wargurieffe gafo . . . This Tooanoowe scores for the third time this year as a college beauty and each time on the full page. Marguriette is from Talco. She is 5 feet 6 inches in height and has hazel eyes with brown hair. Possessing a personality that makes her friends on all sides Miss Cato lists as her favorite sports football, swimming and tennis. She has a hobby of collecting dolls. She picks her boys from the taller ones of the group and gives as her favor- ite movie stars Cary Grant and Bette Davis. Her pet hate is opera. APRKLl94l in-11.51 'Lili lil In. vii: :xr 1 2 26 4 sa H 132 3 67891111 i 1-Xi 8'91O' 13141516171819 VY 151617 2o21222:-1242526 J '12,z:-124 26 27282930 ' l 5O Wcjdfhjfer . . Repeating as a beauty this year and also adding to her list of achievements the distinc- tion ot being elected to rule over the May Fete as the Queen ot May is lune Mcllllister, junior from Quitman. lune is a blond and is well liked by the student body. She is a member ot the Tooanoowe social club and a consistent mem- ber of the honor role. She lists as her hobby reading. June fer Gly Queen Maufy Wlomineegi . . . Stepping aside from the usual procedure this year the Locust staff felt that the girls who were nominated in the beauty election should receive their share of the honor. Pictured above are the 23 girls who were nominated besides the I2 beauties who are the official selections. Lett to right we see Gloria I-Iaston, Kalir of Cooper, Drunette Farley, Les Choisite from White- right, Theda Rattan, Tooanoowe from Houston, Iane Sheram, Les Choisite from Greenville, Eleanna I-Iandley, Kalir from Greenville, Olive Moseley, Kalir of Greenville, Polzy Cotton, Independent from Paris, Ruth Odom, Les Choisite of Commerce, Maureen King, Marpessa of Greenville, Laura May, Marpessa of Texarkana, Woodie Wilson, Independent from New Boston, Barbera Cowling, Kalir from Commerce, Rebecca Stuart, Marpessa from Ft. Worth, Marie Caldwell, Marpessa of Texarkana, Margaret Watkins, Marpessa of Marlin, Mary Finn Ketron, Kalir from Commerce, Doris Cobb, Les Choisite from Greenville, Christene Goolsby, Independent from Winnsboro, Ioe Finn Neal, Les Choisite of Lone Oak and Frances Flourney, Kalir from Greenville. 6144 A en lu, nth v -n. 1 5 U V F I fl E K 1 , 71 ffl ' vi 4 H, . .41 qi? .ul 1 Q ,- r - , 1 + oA ul' - if I . L, . . A. f , A , . J ,A,y.!. 1 .-1 . ' I . , 1- - 4. A r' 1 ,, ,L W N, A ,J , 1' -', 1 7,3 4, -1 a fvff I . , ' .,.-N X'i,P'N ' 1 Q w , F.- S, , . L .V ,ti ' . v., ' nb'-' v I f 1 . w -. v 1 V I , W -. 'I t I .V - si. I ., ,v F r 'y' . - H 2' ' r U I , ,.J,. vi 1 y . Q I v tt ?'IQfH1 ' vs, 31 'V 'fiffs - ' ,-1g,.1, , ,F I U -, M v, X' JJ- , ' '. v wks, ' 11 ,A-,N ,.1gz. w i, , L ygrg. F, ' ul. ,,K.l ., 1 .fr ' A! X ggR2.,3,.i,'gr' . A Q. ummer Qjracluafw . . . DALTON FOX, M.S., Sulphur Springs C. L. DANIEL, M.S., Gober PHILLIS TURNER, Murchison W. P. SLAUGHTER, M.S., Commerce HERMAN BEDFORD, B.S., Whitewriqht W. D. HENSON, M.S. Weinert SUMMER SENIOR CLASS MEETING Phd? 3' President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter ..... SUMMER SENIOR OFFICERS . . . .HOWARD NOLAN . . . . .GLENN VERNON .KATHLEEN IENNINGS ........EDWIN LOWE RAYMOND CAMERON MARY ROSS BRADEN Paris REBA DUEEER BRIDGES Texarkana CHRISTENE BRQYLES ..Fruitvale B S Busrness Admrnrstratian DIMPLE BROWER Avery ROBIN BURNS .Terrell PARTO ADELLE BRGWNING Winnsbora B S Physrcal Eclucatron MRS E S BUSSEY Qurtman FRANCES CASTLE Wolfe City Mt. Vernon i 1 ' O 0 Q. l I A E' Y f Bs BONNIE SUE COLEMAN ......... Iosephine B.S. Physical Education LENNIE COLLINS ................ Camden B.S. Elementary Education lgzrzzzzz 5 . .... Ector I M igER .... ..... I S ,PLS ' l i nc in i f ..... Q B. e ieIQa4flEd c tion V! E f P, X PgLl?.Efl5AxVsIQ..,' E 1115355 ' EIQEHICII he I I Nkfri .eei Bs. ego EQ , Q35 E E111 fin., x . ANNIE DRiTMIx7ioiSIieLUlZ?Qivhur Springs BA. Elementary Education ONA FORTENBERRY ........... Woodville B.A. Mathematics ..--.apr .lg 'Q LONIE GARRETSON ............. Pittsburg B.S. Elementary Education NANNIE LOU GIBBS ............ Iohnstown B.S. Mathematics IOYCE GIBSON ................... Naples B.S. Business Administration LETA GOODMAN.. ....... Deming, N. M. B.S. Elementary Education IAMIE GOGGANS .............. Edgewood B.A. English LILLIAN GRANT ................... Avery B.S. Elementary Education MRS. VIVIAN HALE ............... Kilgore B.S. Elementary Education GLADYS HALL ................... DeKalb B.S. Elementary Education RUBY LEE HARPER ................ Atlanta B.S. Home Economics SUMMER SENIDRS ,AQ 11' KATHLEEN IENNINGS ............. Kerens BS. English DGROTHY IOHNSON .......... Commerce B.S. Home Economics ADELlNE IOINER ........... Dalby Springs BS. Elementary Education ROBBIE KELLY .................. Fulbright B.S. Elementary Education NANETTE KENNEDY ......,........ Canton BS. Home Economics MRS. R. S. KlLPATRlCK ......... Texarkana B.S. Elementary Education SUSIE K. LAMBERT ............... Mineola B.S. Elementary Education AMALIE LASSITER ............. Brookston B.S. English LAWDRUM LEECH .............. Rockwall B.S. Government cuss or 1940 3, WINNIE EAE HAWKES ........ .... B ells B.S. History MARY NELL HENRY .......... Sulphur Bluff BS. Elementary Education IACKCQHENRY. . ft. .. ........ ...Sulphur stuff . 4 . V - :Sl nllilistory, MRS. i,iLLLAN -3 ...Wenqeft B.S. Ele - entaiiy Edilfiititiori V VAULTER Ea QCKMAN?'f ........ Brashear 'Y B.SQfPhysical,Education 'if 0' A ' A W TENNIE BE A, HILL ............. San Angelo B. 1 YtP.lwstt'?a8f1 Edigciation ,f : if, ' Hfi.: om-iLMAE ttf! . .. . Bullard Bs. Eiameiwwhufcigqm V 1,1 'W '51 1 CHARLOTTE HOWIE ............... Terrell BS. Business Administration MARGARET HOOTEN .......... Greenville BS. Business Administration l 1 5 43 MAY BELL MCGEE ............. Winnsboro B.S. Elementary Education VERNA McGEE ............... New Boston B.S. Home Economics 1'77Il41y2Q inet 1' X , 'ily AUDREQQLIQEE-.'.', ...... 7 ..... Bfowsb 'ul Qlillk EX li Q 'X xl Q fqtlff V7 I X5 -X 4 -'V.x,'V'i K j' ,jigggitgxvnig Mqic1NN'Eg . . .iiinpiqhegfsfslig t X Y. 654' Q ' . X -if gi LL-J W I 4NB5Sl 4 F.. Ti I- EILTEABE'I'H lv1QN'iirT..xiN ...... I 1.7. x - X Y ,IEW BIS. I-me EGon??li'es 8 TYR JANE -Nongisv. F, .... .- .... ohiigiess .ft , 4-1 w i K Z ii ELIZABETH' S6'i2iEA11.yy,':z'3.l'.5.i . .Linden B.S. Home Economics CHARLES L. PADGETT ......... Mt. Vernon B.S. History PIN' ' I ea? CORA PAYE LEECH ............. Rockwall I B.S. Elementary Education GEORGE LIPSCOMB ............. Quitman B.S. Elementary Education MAUDE LIVINGSTON ........,.. Trees, La. B.S. Elementary Education W. LOVELACE ............... Commerce B.S. Business Administration MRS. GENEVEVE MATHEWS. .Mt. Pleasant B.A. English WILLIAM MOORE ................ Cumby B.S. Agriculture IOHN T. MORSE .................... Alba B.S. Mathematics MRS. SAM MUNN .................. Tyler B.S. Elementary Education B. L. MURPHY ................... Box Elder B.A. Mathematics IZEAL RICHARDSON .............. DeKalb B.S. Elementary Education ANNELLE RONEY .................. Terrell B.S. Elementary Education OLETA RUSK ....................... Point B.S. Elementary Education GRACE SATTERWHITE ......... Greenville B.S. Business Administration I. S. SCARBROUGH ............ Wolfe City B.S. Agriculture CHARLES R. SCOTT ............. Kaufman B.S. Business Administration MRS. CHARLOTTE SCOTT ....... Kaufman B.S. Home Economics INILSON PAT SPEIR ............... Gilmer B.S. Agriculture ANNIE B. SPIVEY .............. Winnsboro B.S. Elementary Education DALE PALMER .............. .... C anion B.S. History MRS. RUBY PARKER .............. Ivanhoe B.S. Elementary Education PEARLINE PEEK .................. Annona B.S. Elementary Education IMOGENE PERRY .................. Deport B.S. Elementary Education HELEN PHILLIPS ............... Greenville B.S. Elementary Education INEZ PIRTLE ..................... Windom B.S. Elementary Education MARY LOU POLLARD ........... Quitman B.A. Elementary Education FLOSSIE PUCKETT .............. Leesburg B.A. Elementary Education IOI-IN E. REID .................. Commerce B.S. Mathematics 1 I.. V'-:F GLENN VERNON ................ Klondike BS. History WINNIE WINNINGHAM ...... Honey Grove f I fi ,Ji tBf'?f'Mt 'f'Z?-1 , . - . . Y V .. 1 l Y .q 1 Q x xx .1 . A I ll , ,fly L C121 it HARRY WARD ........ T? dike B.S. Business Ad.rnirkis1rQm5 xg , ' -r L rl. A r Il C : i 5 t - R54 ,WY F A tiff'- GLADYS WILLIAMS ..... '.Sulpl'1L11'xgfD1Ti Q77 ', 3 'N BA. Elementary Educatioifivi' A ' O' ' ,L fe., li 'ffl' , f f ' 5. ' if- 'ew 'I ' MAURINE WILL1AMsoN, L . .,.,.y.lFerrell Bs. English y U ' .f.' IRENE WORTHAM ............... Annona BS. Elementary Education QA .--of X 1 'N 1 BESSIE STRICKLAND ............ Reclwater B.S. Elementary Education CLEMENTA TADLOCK ............ Bonham B.S. Elementary Education MARCELLA TATUM ............ Pilot Point B.S. Elementary Education ROY W. TAYLOR ........... .... L eonard BS. History CLIFTON TOMLINSON .......... Birthriqht B.S. Agriculture LEONARD TUCKER .............. Ouitman BS. History A SUMMER SENIOIIS X 0 X Q Q 5 V St N X A gm Q E X Nm:- kegs. : W. Sm, - MSX, -am eg., A X X SN I x X S X s ss N ,Q , f 'Q enior Cfadd . . . Four yeors to college this mon must go, A By that time he knows thot he does not know. But hors lecrrned enouqh to sing his own song, And not be CI burden thot lite droqs dlonq. lnto the future, how rouqh or low The Senior will horve no tecrr to qo, Till out throuqh the window, his notebook from college l-ldve mercy, Oh Lord, tor there does his knowledge. -IACK PROCTOR. , ,f N X fu , A ,si ...D 1. ..Q..--Milli A txhf 4' lit , . ' ' Q filff J fm. ' Q35 I. L. LYBRAND AL CQQK President Vice President ALEXANDER ALLARD .......... Commerce B.S. Mathematics, Oqima RUPERT ALLSUP .............. Bryans Mill B.S. Aqriculture NELL AN.I3ERsoIiIf'.44fLr,g,W,. . .EQYSQ City 112 tiS.I.,Busf1?si'g?EFI' gs'tQtio,n I I I E, ., 4 5 ' Ei Ig X K . I KX 2 INAIB. AUTREY ...,............. 'tx ' B.S. Business Administration LAI, 'yfi R . ' ,. fi I - Y' W! DOROTHY LEE BAGWELL.Q .... kcfggpyiilitfl If qB.S. Business Administration, Alphciflfilriia 1 -' I ' I X .l ' L Fiwtf! if 'f' VIRGINIA 'BAKER .,.,. . Qiill. .,.,llQi'6m'm 'efC9i ' B.A. .General Science, TooanokgJ5We,EE'? Texan, Who's Who, Deltagiqma ' ' . f',,,ii ' Il' EVELYN- EAENETT. . . . .viealkgnlffce .fy EA. English. s,', if-f' ,gf ANNA IANE BECKI .. Ln: .. . . Q . .i'.'l.1WillS Point Q Q B.S. History, W.R.A. .vl A PAYE BETTS ...................... Naples ,,,,,., B.S. Business Administration J fi, IOHN F. BICKLEY .............. Greenville B.S. Business Administration, Artema BETTY IO BIGGERS ............ Commerce B.S. Vocational Home Economics, Eta Epsilon L. I. BINGHAM ................. Commerce B.S. Physical Education DOROTHY LEE BLACK ...... .... C anton BA. English FRANCIS BLEDSOE ................ Roxton B.S. Vocational Home Economics, Eta Epsilon HENRY BOBO .................... Canton B.S. Business Administration AUTHUR BOYD ................ Commerce B.S. Chemistry, Artema BlLLlE BOZE ........,.......... Commerce B.S. Vocational Home Economics IEANNE BRANNOM ............ Commerce B.S. Business Administration, Siqma Delta Chi I D. B. CATES ................... Commerce B.S. Mathematics HAROLD CATES ................ Randolph B.S. English, Student Christian Fellowship, Independent Party HARRY L. CATES .............. Commerce B.S. Chemistry FRANK CAUGI-IRAN ............ Chisholm B.S. History EDRIS CHILDRESS ............. Greenville B.S. Home Economics, Eta Epsilon ALVA COOK ............. Mangum, Olcla. B.S. Social Science, Friar, T. Association, Vice-President Senior Class BONNIE RUTH COOPER ............. Ector B.S. Vocational Home Economics, Eta Epsilon LORENE COOPER ............... Howland B.S. Vocational Home Economics MILDRED COOPER ............... Windom B.S. Elementary Education cuss or 1941 .ir Tfijifi GERTIE LEE BROWN ........... Mt. Vernon B.S. Home Economics LEWIS BROWN ................... Bogata B.S. Business Administration KENNETH BRYANT .................. Dike B.S. Mathematics LOUISE BYRNS ................... Cooper B.A. English, Speech, Press, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi, East Texan, Locust ISABELL CAMERON ........... Commerce B.S. Elementary Education, Physical Educa- tion, Tooanoowe, A. C. E., W. R. A. BEULA PAY CANNON ..... suiphuf springs B.S. Speech, Kalir, Pi Kappa Delta, Locust EVELYN CANTERBERRY ........ Clarksville X t X B.S. Elementary Education, A. C. E. IEWEL CANTRELL .............. McKinney B.S. Elementary Education, A. C. E. IANE CARDEN ................. Greenville B.A. Spanish, Music, Student Christian Fellowship, Choir Q? , lu 1,-as FW' :QQ V 4-'W X wma 3552, ig t A 'VVAYLAND COSTON ..,............ Enloe B.S. lndustrial Education R. E. CRONE .................... Ouitman B.S. Physical Education XLIZZIZLKZ? l. Cfl' . . . . .1 .Commerce ' ' td Fellow- ship as cm X 19 Qgr .,.rss!ftM.gf!,ts.g' , t 5 J :iffod Bsoxss f wFT7cNJ 5 A U-I ,t: fl,B.sgiem tt .JXNRHIN CRUMP. . . :six .... 4. u q tr 1 taxa t X' M . L J fyfse. V . 'wax 4 I, f V 4 MARYXAGIQES Rcgfon gf .try , 1 'fwagiiivfzffff' CONNIE LEE DAVlDSON .......... Temple B. S. Physical Education, Track HARVEY CUNINUNGHAM ..... Honey Grove B.S. Business Administration 'HAS' -1933,- 'NB' MARY FRANCES DAVIS ........ Commerce B.S. Business Administration, W.R.A. VIVIENE DAVIS ................... Bogata nik B.S. Physical Education, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Press, Locust, East Texan, Varsity FRED DIERCKS ................. Greenville B.S. Biology BlLL DODSON ...................... Paris B.A. Business Administration, English DOROTHY DRAKE ............. Commerce B.S. Mathematics, Music, Tooanoowe, Sigma Delta Chi, Organ Guild, Alpha Chi, Choir EUGENE DYER ................. Greenville B.S. Mathematics, Alpha Chi IOYCE DYER .................. Greenville B.A. English, Spanish, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi DOROTHY LOU ELLIOT ......... Campbell B.S. Business Administration MAX EN GLEMAN .............. Greenville B.S. Chemistry Q -. .- lL 4? I1 IAMES FREEMAN .............. Commerce B.S. Business Administration, T. Association, Alpha Chi, Tennis FREDDIE FRENCH ............ Mt. Pleasant B.S. Mathematics VIRGINIA FULCHER ............... Naples B.S. Elementary Education, Les Choisites, A. C. E. LYNN FULLER ................. Commerce B.S. Mathematics, Friar, Alpha Chi SYBIL GARRETT ................... Gilmer B. S. Elementary Education LOMA GATLIN .................. Howland B.S. Vocational Home Economics ELIZABETH GUANT ............ Mt. Vernon B.S. Elementary Education MARLEY GILLEAN ................ Cooper B.S. Business Administration LEOPAL GILLILAND ............... Bogata B.S. Home Economics P WHEELER ETHERIDGE ......... Commerce B.S. Industrial Arts, Artema PAULINE EVANS ................. Neches B.S. Elementary Education HAL FELTY ...................... Bonham B.S. Industrial Education, T. Association, Track R. L. FITE, IR. .............. Hughes Springs B.S. Industrial Education, T. Association ROY TALBOTT FLING .......... Commerce B.S. General Science, Artema, Sigma Delta Chi, Flying Club, Band, Clulo Council Forum VVELCI-I FLIPPEN .................... Dilce B.S. Agriculture, Paragon, Locust Bus. Mgr., Club Council Forum NITA FLY ........................ Cooper B.S. Physical Education, Les Choisite DON FOSTER ................. Pecan Gap B.S. Government, Artema, East Texan Bus. Mgr. ED FRAZIER ................... Greenville B.A. Government, Artema l fi, PERRY GOOLSBY ............. Winnsboro B.S. lndustrial Education, T. Association, Industrial Club, Football WINNIE RUTH'GR-EQ.Q1fg.Y,. K . . .Mr Pleasant E 7 yBQSf'15hyshgQ,1.E' ucofhoin L -11' , '- . 4 1ELgi1Q'gsEU1NiNg? Q Qi. Cumby Vocational f' is -if f 6 'Al it , pr.. MARIQWRETIHALE A T V. -4313 ii' ' K: It Y' I age:-...F .... L16-A...i.'.?? K Y , Vocational Home,Economics 'i m Q If 1 Yr -4 X. . ., . . v' - . t Y '- di , ' fU.lf7lARtSllALL HAMrJToN, ......... gfNfm' leg A History, Student Christian Eelrloifvsllititpil . Y 1 . gif' A , -ROBERT HARBOUR ......... '.5Mt,5Q easarit 'lax E' 7: W B.A. Business Administrat'ion,a,LgcQsgtjvr , I Friends ot the Librarsybff' ,iff , t,-an iff, 4 t H: s ' Q , , . ni' wil IOHN .Q fl. f Sprihijts B.S. Enqlish,-Student Cthristianfgelldwship ORBIN HARPER ............. Klondike B.A. History DOROTHY HART ........... ..... G ilmer B.S. English 335 . 73 ily Sit--1 . li Y 109 fr N -Mlagx ,- ROY HATHAWAY ............. Commerce B.S. Music, Choir AERLYN HATTER ................. Moody B.A. Business Administration, Les Choisite, Student Council EMMETT HEILIGMAN ............ Overton B.S. Chemistry, Alpha Chi MARY HELEN HENDERSON ....... Ouinlan B.S. Business Administration IOFFRE HENDRICKS ....... Sulphur Springs B.S. Music, Band, Choir, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra GLADYS HENDRICKSON ....... Ridqeway B.S. Art and Elementary Education HELEN HERRING ................... Cuero B.S. Home Economics DORIS HICKMAN ............... Brashear B.S. Mathematics MARGARET HILLIARD. ., ....... Greenville B.S. Home Economics, Marpessa ., : ,Y iff.: SPRING SENIUIIS IENNELL KENNEMEB ........... Winnsboro B.S. Elementary Education BOY LAUGHLIN ................... Wylie B.S. History, Friends ot Library IOYCE LETCHEB ................ Bedwater B.S. Music DEWEESE LINDLEY ............ Commerce B.S. Government NOVICE LINER ........... Sulphur Springs B.S. Speech ELIZABETH LIPSCOMB ........... Bonham B.A. English, Kalir IUANITA LOVETT ............. Texarkana B.A. Spanish, English, Marpessa HELEN MALCOLM ............... Pittsburg B.A. English, Press, East Texan ELIZABETH MASON .......,.. Mt. Pleasant B.S. Elementary Education FRANK HOBBS ................ Commerce B.S. Mathematics, Ogima, Club Council Forum lOAN I-IOLLINS ............ Commerce B.S. English CLYDE HOPKINS .............. ..... P aris W , 'B.S. Economics . r 'fa BILLIE Lois HOUSTON.. .sulphur springs B.A. English, IMOGENE HUDSON ............. Quitman B.S. Business Administration B. C. HUEFSTUTTEB ................ Dallas B.S. Industrial Education, Industrial Club CLEO INGBAM. . ................ Ouitman B.S. Business Administration BUEOL lOl-INSON .............. Commerce B.A. English, Eriends of Library, Press, Choir, Pi Kappa Delta BOSS IOHNSON .............. Commerce B.S. Mathematics, Ogima I? 'VK LAURA MAY .................. Texarkana B.A. English, Marpessa, French LESLlE MAT'-l'lNGLY ........... Mt. Vernon B.A. Agriculture A. IIQIIIYZY3 , AU BEYCZ A- K 'film .Commerce 5 s ' French 4 t ,, x B FIW'-EM Y ,A ,I eq, .Sr'tSf,f1 SWE at M in f Q. 3, omnpo.. ..,.., ,ZUK,Q D Ll-JFS BS uSi17eklsLj.4lrl11inistrtioi:q:yQ? Pi till ,GSE GE MCA.urjrs:lEl2x.EE.,Q,c5'mm Y. ls ' t J ' -x . in ,xY,il'ft??2, A xx. X 1, 'B.S.lSvQC1GlN?ClST1g? an 'Amt ,gba KAl?Hl2 1cGLA-liilgflglliirf. .J .comm , wigs, uectignf pil B1LL1E'MqHgNRYu.MEEf .... wgLGI'1Vlll9 Bs. B1O1oqi?:fT.QQm9W?Zs5,gQ17Q Delta chi, East Texan, Club Council Forum, Dormitory Council CHESTER MCKINNEY ......... .... C ooper B.S. Physics A i l 'Y Qi sf 'C' DOUGLAS McKlNNEY .......... Greenville B.S. Chemistry ROBERT MCLEOD ............... Wortham B.A. Business Administration, Press CHARLENE MCMANUS ........... Ouitman B.S. Business Administration, Marpessa FRANCIS MCGLAMERY .......... Princeton B.S. Elementary Education CRYSTELEE MCNATT ........... Greenville B.S. English HAROLD MCRAE ............ Honey Grove B.A. Physical Education, Athletic Council, T. Association TURA MEADOWS ................. Simms B.S. Elementary Education VERA MAE MEADOWS ............ Kilgore B.S. Elementary Education BILLY MERRILL ................ Greenville B.S. Sociology SPRING SENIORS HAZEL PARCHMAN ...,....... Mt. Vernon B.S. Vocational Home Economics ATHA LEE PETTY ,................ Cumby L. A. POGUE, IR. .......... Sulphur Springs B.S. Social Science, Ogima East Texan ZERA RUTH MIDGETT ..... Sulphur Springs B.S. Elementary Education DOROTHY MILLER .............. Leesburg B.S. Elementary Education, A. C. E. MARTHA FRANCIS MILLER .... Commerce B.S. Elementary Education, Art ,. Q , 1 -f' . MARY KATHRINE MISSO .......... Roxton B.S. Vocational Home'tEconomics DAYMON MONDAY ........... Commerce B.S. Industrial Education DOROTHY MOXLEY ........... Pecan Gap B.S. Art Ror oHMERTf: .................... Ector B.S. Industrial, Industrial Arts Club IACK ONEY ................... Commerce B.S. Chemistry, Sigma Delta Chi, Band MARGARET OUTON ........... Clarksville B.S. Elementary Education, W. R. A. 'K B.S. Home Economics ju 'W ft .A 3 ' Ifvlm Xa 624 mi QSM' x 8 , 1 w 5 M5552 9- PAT POPE ........,................. Alba B.S. Speech, English, Press, Pi Kappa Delta, Little Theatre, East Texan, Locust, v ig: 9 .V wp:-:::.:'f:f -at f-2.- 1 -I . -.T PAUL PRIDDY ............... Nacogdoches - B.S. Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Club IACK PROCTOR ,................ Ouitman B.S. Music, Kalir MERLE RAMSEY ............ Honey Grove B.S. Elementary Education, A. C. E. RALPH RANDOLPH ................ Picton B.S. History, Pi Kappa Delta 40k CHARLCIE RAY ..................... Point B.S. Vocational Home Economics, Eta Epsilon ELLIS BAY ......................... Floyd B.S. History, Debate, B.T.U. MAURINE RAY ................... Bullard B.S. Physical Education I If EDI- B ' . . .Commerce Bu ' ,ak Q 1 ' f K X ' 2 Qty, 1 'Z A . . . . . .... . . versa X J .' f 'usin A m i ion X 54-'rc crfeff 5 C 5 5 -I X if strgE'?u!:Qi4-ii cw 1 Q Pl' - N l ,-N Riot: ..... ....... 5 2 film s mr Buasinesgdm 'st L, 'E , S+' dy I oggiggp ,o' is 'RQ f r cv' f ANNIE' - H orsi'g5. B.A h, iqma au iff' 1101115 CHABLENE BOBINSON ......... Commerce B.S. Home Economics, Eta Epsilon BOY BOBINSGN ............... Greenville B.S. Agriculture 'S' 'QQ' ,V I Il, A Qt, -a 2 .X E. Af t ill .KV , f mfs , 4 MARY RODGEBS ............. New Boston B.S. General Science, Marpessa, Sigma Delta Chi, W. B. A., French Club, Club Council Forum ANGELINA BOTONDI ........ Mt. Pleasant B.S. Business Administration, Les Choisiie EDNA ROUNTBEE .........,....... Fairlie B.S. Art, Elementary Education LEE BYSER .............. Muskogee, Okla. B.S. History, Friar, Basketball MARIE SAFFOLD .............. Greenville B.A. Business Administration, Alpha Chi ANNA L. SANDERS ............ Commerce B.S. Elementary Education NELL SHARP .................... Cleburne B.S. Physical Education, Marpessa. Choir, W. Ft. A., Club Council Forum, Friends ot Library, Beauty '40 MRS. LORINE SHOEMAKER ........ Cooper B.S. Elementary Education NEIL SIMS ........................ Dallas B.S. Business Administration Lai! ,t ,,,.. , .Q im' ' -': ,if 4 srnmc snmons PAYE TEAGUE ................ Mt. Vernon B.S. Elementary Education CLETA TERRY ..................... Emory B.S. Elementary Education IAMES THIGPEN ............. Dainqeriield B.S. Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega BUSTER TOON ................ Charleston BS. Business Administration, Alpha Chi. ROY TRAVIS .................. Royse City B.S. Industrial Education, T. Association, Industrial Arts Club IOHN TRAYLOR ................... Emory BS. Business Administration CARROLL WAMACK .............. Naples B.S. Chemistry TIRZAH WALKER ................ Brashear B.S. Elementary Education, Eta Epsilon IIM FRANCIS WALKER .......... Kanawha B.S. Elementary Education MRS. BERNICE SLAUGHTER .... Cedar Hill BS. Education, A. C. E. I. GARLAND SMITH ........... Oranaeville B.S. History, Press, Paragon, Ed. East Texan, Alpha Chi, Student Christian Fellowship NOEL SMITH, .... t .............. G reenville ,. ,arms , ' riculture DORIS sN,, GR .... a...ygiig.pSbOfO B.Sml91:l'l ftar'i?QEci-j,iaCextio'fi'rt', i Dramatics, A. EQIP 1 I Pl- - I l If I ri? Pianist SPEER . .Q ...... ' li., fr ......... Alba B.S.ggome E mics, Dormitory Council, , '38-fs9gX:.,,. ,, . Y, .. ED l'ST,IVER ............ ..... C ommerce pMathem ' Egg, -Rres. Oqima, Vice-Pres. Stbgient Council, Pres. Club Council Forum HULENE sru ,,i5.!i,gf.'psHe,ney Grove B.S. Elementary EClii5:'atiO?i,.'lSTu'dent Christian Pellovifship, Eta Epsilon ETHEL SUIVIMERLIN .......... Mt. Pleasant B.S. Elementary Education RUTH TAYLOR ................... Atlanta B.S. Elementary Education 5 'YU FRANCES WEATHERLY ........ Greenville BS. Elementary Education MILDRED WEATHERLY ......... Greenville B.S. Elementary Education V7 L l ' 5 A-ML ...... Floyd U1 F 1 . fn fix Gi. F A 4. Lf 'X,X 'X-. . sqn , .gt omirggoiy vyra,,1irE.. .4 ..... - . .sufquiqiqifyi ,'15l1gfhy5g6qi'EdrEGuOl1, rr. Agbscrmtrirg. -QC !,'t' rg! 'Footl3all!FriCLr ' V 2. C a . xl 5, xx V, on A, m hx, K5 L.,,c1iEo'fw1LL1Aivrsl83Ll.l,, ..,.. suigrfigil E ' Ti Pu' B.Mll9lZl'19T1lSIfY Eduationv t .K if . fn wrrfcof Nt 542 ,Thyr- 1 y , .... V , s lqikvqt J TDMA 13.3. ln strial',Ed-fllffzatiam .hrs V.-- 1-9?. l2E:lustrHl Cham I Q: ta, F VERA SUE WILSGTNM reagent - ' 1 BS: Plfry,sical Educatio 1 ' 1-1 ' , .- 2 r 1 , V, 1 v A 1 B.A. lndustrial Education Industrial Arts Club sd! aw- IF1 A 'Q cuNToN WINlDl-TACIVT. . .Nqcoqdoches 'W' V Q9 iw J ,325 LEON WINTON ................ Commerce B.S. Industrial Education Friar -' JY ,T I ' ' I' T. Association, lndustrial Arts Club GRADUATES H. H. COLEMAN ................. Iosephine M. S. IULIUS HICKERSON ...... .... C ommerce MS. History BUEOL IOHNSON .............. Commerce M.S. Education KATHERINE O'NEAL .... ..... G reenville M. S. ADA PATTON ................. Commerce M.S. Education LEON RUTLAND ............... Commerce M.S. Mathematics OBY FAYE SLIDER ............. Greenville M.S. Education CLASS 0F 1941 ge- unior 644:55 . . . E! I Each ribboned road Winds to some place, How anxious the look on the iunior's tace. To see where it leads and when it will he. One year to ao and lite will be tree. However, the Iunior has some qoocl sense, In spite ot the fact that he stays on the fence He isn't too sure, still he thinks so, But one more year and then he will know. -IACK PROCTOR. i 'giliflg -Q-,.1 z,,si,1-:'fx.xi2n3.iSs.x.- -V-'5 ' ' ipijgfhx -z Q PETE MILLER HOMER BLY President Vice President DOUGLAS ANDERSON ..... ...... B onhom ELIZABETH ARNOLD ........ Sulphur Springs GLYNN BA Mr. Pleasant lohomor S Tw, XR. . . ixlFi3l5 ' ' 1 .., . L. ---L fx-.U rc, A'fQ25WLEf'Q1.'g.QX4'AQ3y.fiil? L 2 'UL E BAUCH. . . .. ..... or sf N? fw..g 4 I 'W r,Twl ' f 1 R. D. BEARDETTCQ L DOROTHYTBTEAVERS: L. . 1, .,qf,lf1lWindom 1 I ' 1 4'4'71,l YELITV R. D. BOSWELL .................. Commerce DARNELL BONHAM .... ..... R ed Water 43 -.-fr! Q ink I Ca ' 1,g?.,. fi' az A fr 1 f, 1 Mg 'R an IEAN BRACKEEN ........... ..... C ooper MARY FRANCIS BROWN ......... Lone Ocxk GERALDINE BROWNFIELD ....... Mt, Vernon MARY BLAKENY ....... ....... A thens IAMES BLEDSOE. . . .... Commerce HOMER BLY ............ . . .Commerce MARIE CALDWELL ..... .... T exorkcmcl W. M. CAMPBELL ..... ,... C hillicothe IEAN CANTERBURY ..... .... C lorksville LUNNELL CARAWAY ...... ..... H orlinqen MARGUIERETTE CATO ..... ....... T olco NOVIE SUE CAWTHORN ........ Mt. Pleoscmt CHARLES L. DAVIS ..... . . . Naples LUCILLE DAY.. ..... ..... M cKinney AUDIE DILLARD ..... ..... E dqewoocl HELEN DUCK .... ..... G reenville DONA GENE EAGLE. . . ..... . . . Rockwall IAMES EDMONDS ...... El Dorado, Arkansas ALINE ENDSLEY .... ........... B loomburq IAMES FAIRES ..... RAYFORD FAULKNER. . . . . . . . HELEN PINNEY ..... .... LILLIAN FERREL. . . IOHN FLANIGAN ............ .cuss or 1942 B . . . .Commerce Leesburg Winnsboro . . . . . .Linden . .Honey Grove DURELLE CLARK .... . . . Commerce B. B. COBB ............... .... G reenville MILDRED C Y. .Qy ...... ........ P aris A +.q, 1. 1. .. .. . 'N ............ CQSOH . I' if fy R. IP, V ,S ,I xi V' :hs Q 'X A-wgnqw H ' I PERCY FIOOKQ .... .... . . .Eustace INEZ OPER'.Q43 ...... ....,.... Carlisle 1' .. .a-41. 3, VIRGINIA CO . . .Z .... .... G reenville BEVERLY COR .'?'. E'?f .'f .Q. XZ . . .Texarkana .A Q r - 31 My IC . D- h ' yu. A W! X 1 ToMMY CUNNINGHAM. . . . . .Bonham IACK COVINGTON ..... . Honey Grove BARBARA COWLING .... . . . .Commerce MARY IDA DAVIS .... .Sulphur Springs 11? TOMMIE IOE ELANNIGAN .... ..... T aIco ALLEREA EoED ............. .,.... Q uinlan AMANDA EoB'BESIEEf,:,',g Mi... UBGIIOI1 ,W 4? L ' '71 1. 11 A ' N 'T X AJ. Wamerce 'A I I ' H I I -'- ' A .tx W4 X GLYNN YEANKHEAD.. .... I A A Y -Mc 5 ' BIIJLIE GRANBERRY. . . .... Texapkw wx , rg!! I .LANE GREENE ............ . I Q I ,gp AW 1 IANE GREENHALGH ..., 1 A , 1 My A re v e . . , A . , , V . , . X an . Y V I V 'I'-K3-uf ,vi VELMA GOLDEN SHOE-MAKE 4aA,g::E,:,dLeOF,g1fa imkrlh. K. r '11 ' . N ' J ' .... Paris EREEMAN GUNN .... .. MARCUS GUNTER .... ......... P etty MARY B. GUTHRIE .... . . . Huqo, Oklahoma v 1 , U w A-vs, A 191 4 N , :ti -I. X3 ' ip Z - fir Qvvf CHARLIE RUTH HAGEN ..... ..,.. P ittsburq MILDRED HALE. . . ..... Winnsboro SYBLE HALL ........ ..... G rand Saline ODIS HAMMOCK .,... ...... B iq Sandy GEORGE L. HAMMOCK ..... .... L inden WINSTON HAMPTON .... ..... N aples MARY EVELYN HART .... .... G ilmer RUTH HARVEY. . . . .... Paris NORRIS HEAD ..... .... G ree-nville DORIS HEATH ..... . . .New Boston IANE HENDRIX ..,... ..... M t. Vernon MILDRED HENRY ..... ............... T alco .CLASS 01' 1942 IOHN HIBBERT .... Samt lo W. D. HILL ....... Dallas MARY E. HILLIS .... Terrell B. I-LEQHILLIS .... Terrell CLAUD HILTON .... Terrell HAROLD HODGES .... Eclor IACK HOOD ........... Deport PATRICIA HUBBARD . Comm erce . A BLANCHE HULL .... Pllislaurq 'F A ANN HUMPHRIES .... Pam 'S' IIM HUNTLEY ........ Greenvrlle IOHN IACKSON ..... .......... P aris ELSIE IACKSON. . . ..... Sulphur Springs CHARLES IAMES .... .... B urkburnelt HELEN IINKS ..... . . .Beaumont EUGENE T. IOHNSON .... .... M t. Vernon IAMES IOHNSON ...... .... W innsboro IAUNICE IOHNSON ..... .... L eesburq RUSSELL IOHNSON ..... .... M abank IANIE KELLEY .......,. .... C ommerce IOSEPH B. KENNEDY .... ..... G reenville KERMIT KEY.. .. .... Eustace MAUREEN KING ................. Greenville ELOY MAE HURST. .. Commerce ...as-V ,nn I-IAUN KITE .......,........... Farmersville MARY MERLE LEATHERWOOD ..... Bonham MARY ELLA LEE ............... Mt. Pleasant GENE LESLIE ..... ..... B aileY LEE LITTLE ..,....... .... K emp MARGARET LONG .... ..... P alestine HERBERT LOW.. ..... .... C omrnerce CAROLINE MALLORY .... .... G reenville MARY BETH MASON .... .... N ew Boston HELEN MASS-EY ..... . . . .Palestine LAURA MAY .................... Texarkana TOMMY RUTH MCANALLY ..... .... T errell V X IUNE MCALLISTER ..... ..... O ultrnan AVERY MCCLURG ..... .... G reenville MARY MCI-IAM.. .... .... G reenville ELIZABETH McKAY .... ........ A rp VIRGINIA MCKINZIE ..... ..... G ooper IEAN MEDLIN. . .... . . . Greenville TRUETT MILLER ..... ...... P icton IIMMIE MINGS .... .... G ilrner EDWARDS MOORE .... ..... M t. Vernon DONALD MOORE .... .... D ainqerfield GORDON MOORE ...... .... M ldlothian NELL MARIE MOORE ..... ..... R andolph CLASS 0F 1942 MAMIE OWENS ..... . . . Mi. Pleasant IOSEPHINE PARKS ....... ......... P aris BETTY ALICE PEARSON ..... Sulphur Springs ANNIE MARIE PLUNKETT ...... Mt, Pleasanl MURRAY PICKENS .... . . .Sulpur Springs RUBY NELL PIERCE ..... . . . ..... Dil-ce CHRISTELL PRESNELL. . . . . . Gilmer THEDA RATTAN ..... ..... H ouston AVON RICE ........ .... C ampbell PAULINE RILEY .... ....... T alco THOMAS RILEY .... . . . .Golden R. H. ROBERTS .................. Henderson ROBERT MOORE ............... Mt. Vernon WINNIE RUTH MORGAN. . . . . .Whitewriqht -eu oL1vE MosELEY ....... .... e reenville f. l.,?, +L .... Sulphur springs sh an ff I' A l,.fq. DAPHNA FAE M RP Y -lg. I .cdmon . ' X y I GLEN. MURPHY. . . . .... Commerce may 'fi ,ai LILLAQ,,MURPHq?f?'. . ., . . . .Maude LE':!B.OY NEA ...M win, .... ,'.4..?!...q'1Gd9WGIGf 'lil f I . f 'I i - s . 2 'fi ' ' MARGARET V H I ' Hu r HETTY NORRELL ........ E. MARY LOU NORRIS.. . RUTH ODOM ..... Bailey .....Paris Commerce . .Commerce 'EQ' fe F. ,Ai 1 6' EVERETT ROBERTSON .Gumef SUSAN SANDERS Sulphur Springs FRANCES?-xl Ei f 'gqfeemfure Y i. 'gn H5 Q W SA . gnvrlle N Q X Q x ff? 3 X, EYSEELEY94 X Tj R'X ym11 1 fu! q,.. r j' ww M SHEFPIELD 1 . Q v f ,' Xvf Q LB q I L K. 35 1.1 De, fl REBA SLAGEL I I f nioney Grove AUDREY SLATTEN ,..... Ycmtis IRENE SMITH Sulphur Springs M9 X . GEORGE K. VANDIVER. . PHARENE VINZANT .... DENVER WALKER .... MOORINE WARD ..... LOUISE WEST ..... CAL WESTER .... . IOEL WHEELER ..... BILLY WHITE ..... MARTHA WHITE ........ IOZIE MAI WILLIAMS .... CLYDE WILSON .... OREN YOUNG .... . . . . .Golden . . . . .Lemesa . . . .Kerens . . . Greenville . . . . . .Celeste Sulphur Springs . . . .De Kalb .... ..Kerens . . . . .Cooper . . .Eranlcston .... . . .Alba . . . .ML Pleasant DOROTHY STRICKLAND.. BILLY TAYLOR ........ LAURA IEAN TAYLOR .... TOM TAYLOR ..... CHRISTINE THOMPSON. . . W. H. THOMAS .... LEE THOMAS ........ ETHEL TREADWAY. T. P. TRICE ......... IEANETTE TRUITT ..... IERROLD TURNER.. .. LORA DEE TYE ..... . . . . .Dallas . . . . .Commerce ......Laolonla . . . .Henderson , . . . . .Texarkana . . . . .Commerce . .... Commerce . . . .Greenville .. . . . .Atlanta Huahes Springs . . . . . .Dalnqerfleld .......Gilmer BILL COMMONS .............. . . l 9O0 'Q' '. Q Q F ..,, L 25222 ?f . 4? wax 1 1' . I S 'ga-'X : f Q S : : Q I I I QP r if . f' l 1.3 C 5 Nfl - ,vs . A. KD NZ ff? 1 Q1 H ll I O McKinney Q 1505- bg AG NDS 1 4 Q s QQ' mu 4 W g P' X M xx CK. K., .... .. s k t , .xv E , , ,f-P Q .s A. . i3UN .?QQ f . 431 59 PRA meme QYZUZQ 1 ' CARLENE ROBINSON ..... ..... Co erce .SD0,o!comore arid . One year in college and they find there The hayseed is brushed from out of their hair. They look down on Freshmen, no pity they see And are far more Wise than seniors can be. Dance it, and Swing it is their first name. They find cutting classes is part of the qarne, And slowly it dawns that they are in college. BOB MCCLINTOCK CAROL CLICK President Vice President And then on exams: Oh, where is that knoWledqe'? -IACK PROCTOR. 6 Q 'F 5 Ni 553' IVAN ADAIR ..,.... .... C omrnerce VERLINE ADAMS ..... Ouinlon ,'f',.f'4 . e., -'F ,- ' -x ALICE ADAMS. . . -. . my I .-.'qe4,,Greenville flwlf -an ADA S. . H., Springs I. , I, .. V I1 . ' ' . ' .-x 'v. , J 7 'T 'lf . IfS.N.,3ALB3cANBEB. . . . ,I .' GABBIBQISLBXANDBB ..... f . . , - 7. i.'BoBofHY ANDBBsoN. ,'B11.L1E BOB BARBER... Q 1 I 5. -1 . B .4 r A' - . KATHRYN BARIILETEIQA5. .M .. . .V f il .g gal N... BVBLYN BABBBB. . . . COY BARBER .......... iqxfx .K il ffl: oiiil. -xi nv . wil I '?. 1 . .Gre,eriv'I'l'le by ' 3 .. , I I -fs, J 'we ff . , , , ,GIQQQYNLIQD -' .mv Q ' ' ' B. 'ka' V '. Nia V: :I-mag M v . 1 ,. . . . Q .rpollosp ,... A W ' . -T 1' I 1 we . J an 5 , Q I dl, .- -wh FLG! A 53134, :jg . ' . . . 'wqnuqf ,ng ,lxy K' fwfr 'ag 1, J. y 13352214 .B B .1 fi I - .c YV ..J I 1 T l I Q1 f .McLeod . . . .Edqewood , V v 2513. .Recon gap 1 ELIZABETH BARFIELD .... . . . .New Boston QW' 'Wo M.. ABERNATHY BATES ..... ..... P rinceion IAMES BEARDEN ................. Greenville IULIA MARGARET BENNETT ...... Greenville HERMAN H. BENNETT .... .. . Greenville DONALD BETTS ........... ..... N crples DARRELL BIGGERSTAFF. . . .... Bonhdrn VIRGINIA BLACK. . . . ..... Cooper MATHUS BLACK .... ..... M i. Vernon PERN BLACKWELL ...... ..... B en Wheeler DOROTHY BRANTLEY .... .... I eiferson MILDRED BROWN.. . .... Winfield EDWINNIE BROWN.. ........... Commerce '39 F M. CHAPMAN... . . .. .Floyd FRANK CHANEY ..... .... C ommerce HENRY CHITSEY ..... ALVIS COLEMAN ..... . . . .Winnslooro . . . .Iosephine THEDA COMPTON .... IKE COVIN ...... ROBERT CRAIN ,........ DOROTHY CRAWFORD .... DORIS CRAWFORD. . . MAXINE CRAWFORD ........ ROY MILTON CRAWFORD ...... LEONA MAE CROWELL ....... Celeste . .Gilmer . .Campbell . . . . . . .Fate . . .Fate . . . . .Fate . . .Quinlan . . .Royse City IAMES BOUNDS ....... LULA MAE BRANON .... EVELYN BONHAM .... A. D..1BOON ..... ALTON BURGESS ..... I ACK BURKETT ........... MARY EARL CALHOUN .... REBA CAMPBELL ..... DAYTON CARPENTER .... GLONDA CLAIBORNE .... VIRGINIA CLARK .... CAROL CLICK .... Winnsboro . . . .Cumby . . . .Bonham . . . Linden .Robstown . .Wolfe City . . . .Lendell . . . . .ML Pleasant . . . .Kerens . . .Greenville . . . .Commerce . . . . .Sulphur Sprinqs LOU RENE DAGNELL. . . .... El Dorado, Ark. IANICE DAGNELL ..... ..... E l Dorado, Ark. f ' ff.. ERNESTLNEV' DAv1s,.,I. 55 . . I , .... Golden X .. 5, Z: 'I Y..-A X A, hx. .I I ri I Lu ffgiffj' HIFAYE, .... '. . 4 . I . .741 .N .slillrplimrfn Springs , ' 41-, Qt ' 4 if-x 'xlx BETIQEQDENTON. . .'Q'?-LDc:lflltrs 'Q f 9 f.fue-191 flax FLORENE DIAL ....... Ouitrfrrgrij . I YALERIA DODSQN. . . I . LYLE DORRIES ..... BRITSY DRAPER. . R. B. DRENNAN .... ,Q G. E. DUNBAR ...... DONA GENE EAGLE ..., f A . . I' . . . .Shermempj , . I y , '- Lf . . . .Cunninghcrjn I , . ,, ,I If .1 ' 'r' .' v'.,' . . 4.Cornrn1e11c'e Sgilphur Springs . . . .Greenville . . . .Rockwcrll .4 Lf' .A '13 -.W-,?.'f1'. em MRS. HAL EELTY ..... .... B onhcrm GLEN FLOURNOY ..... ..... W innsboro MADELINE FRANCE .... ......... D ike BILLIE GALLMAN ..... ..... G lcrdewcrter ROY GARRISON ...... .... P eccrn Gcrp CLAUDELLA GRANT .... . . .Avery KATHERINE GRISHAM .... .... C ornmerce DAVID GREENLEE .... ..... K ernp MARY FRANCES GRAY ....... Lornescr, N. M. SYBIL HALE .......... ..... W innsboro NORMA HAMILTON .... .... D e Kalb IEROME HARDEGREE.. ...... Ben Wheeler . SUPHDMDRES OTHELL IACKSON .... WILMA IACOBS.. . MOZELLE IENKINS. ALMA IENNINGS IENNIE IENNINGS. . . KEITH IENNINGS ........ BIRDIE LEE IOHNSON ..... CLAYTON IOHNSON ..... DAVID IOHNSON. . . . . DOROTHY IOHNSON ....... . . . .Avery . . . .Greenville .... Cumby .. . .Avery . . . .Avery .....Kerens .....Mt. Vernon .... ..Kerens New Boston . . . .Anson IAMES TRUETT IOHNSON.. . ..... Point OLETA IOHNSON ............... Royse City . . . .Gilmer .. Greenville . . . .ML Vernon . . . .Velosco .Fcrirlie City MARY IANE HILL .... ..... C ommerce FRANCES HILL ................. Mt. Vernon MRS. R. C. HUFFSTUTTER ........ Commerce GLOY HURT ..... ..... G ilrner ....Hous1on ......Wc:xco HELEN IACKSON .... ..... H oney Grove MARY IO KOLLER .... ..,. H ostinqs, Oklo. BETTY JANE KING ..... ..... . . .Vernon WILLIE MAE IIQNIQEIEIIIE-I-.Zur ww., .... Eiq Loke IILV win G IL . . Dollos Mfrs T Xmfsls J ? x . '. ' . I'- -j fb, 3: -' . IU w 4' U1 1515 .... Q .,. . . ,if-,. . . , . . I 543 I K . 'lx H I I 1 ' I sf C.'Z 'f' .I -- ' I I 'il I gl DQQII3' LEWIS ....... '. . .. . ...QIEEIAEIIQ A J AVE-A 1,115 'INN lf' 'E an ., L 'I U 7 t 4' 1 f I -, - ' I 'af I4 I-fW1'o.I ,NDE .yqf. I. F . .L .. EA I II. .LTC Ii ,1 IEVEEXN LONG.. . . .... IIU. N ,..a. Dol CI TQ. VY PTE ' 'Q'-N Q W ' I' V lfifu F5 I Y' 0 - .lfk H Q'd5pI. xv 'f 422' 4C ,I A,.- ,, In My ,I JEAN 1LQN?isIHIoE.E,' .,.. TY. ...Qogmeffgn IaJwWwWM.m DENNIS . . L 'fl'. .i . Q. , 71,1Gompbell H. C. LYDAY. . .A . . ..... Caddo Mills GENEVA MARSHALL .... .,... C ommerce YW?- V .iii 'Br Y . 59 I A 'fi 4- , 1? MARIYLoU MATTHEWS.. W QL oAEoLYN MATTHEWS 1- ' ,' I VIRGINIA MAYS. . .. N., I I MAE MERRICK .... . 1, .-.' : CHOYCE MILLER ...... .. 3. VERA MARIE MOELK.. PAT MORRIS ........ ,NK 3 I+... ., li 433' MARY MULLER .,.... CI-IARLENE MUNN., . RUTH McKAY .... . . . IUANICE MOSELEY .... . . . .Greenville . . . .Commerce . . . .Greenville . . . .Greenville . . .Winnsboro Sulphur Springs . . . . .Leesburg ....Cooper . . .Commerce ..... . .Conlon . .Sulphur Springs EVELYN MCCULLOUGI-I ..... Sulphur Springs S U P H 0 M 0 ll E S cuss or 1943 yr- ALFRED PUCKETT ..... .... B oqoicr EUNICE RAINWATER .... .... O uitmon IOHN RANDLE ..... .... B Iue Ridqe SAMMIE REA. . . . ..... Sulphur Springs RAWLEY RECORD .... .... P cxris HAROLD REEDER ...... . .... Commerce MARIORIE REYNOLDS ...... Sulphur Springs MYRA NELL REYNOLDS ......... Mt. Vernon WILTON M. RICHARDS .... .... O uinlon LOUISE RIDGEWAY. . . . ..... Doiicxs KEITH ROBBIN .......... . . . .Ouitmon MARGARET ROBBINS ..... ...... G reenville ROBERT McCLINTOCK .... .... CARROL NICHOLS .... TROY NORRIS ....... HAROLD OHMERT ..... BILL OLIVER ........ ..... FRANCES OWENS .... GLENN PALMER ..... GRADY PARISH ..... QUINEOLA PICKETT .... LYNWOOD PIRTLE ....... HAROLD LEON PORTER ...... .Port Arthur . . . . .Pickion . . . . .Birthriqht . . . .Ector Commerce . . . .Leonard . . . .Gilmer . . . . Bonham . . . .Ycrniis . . . .Lodonicr . . . .Sovoy CHARLES TAYLOR PRUITT ....... Commerce 5-T QE' Q my ' li NITA STAMPS ........ PATRICIA STEWART DOROTHY SLIDER IIMMIE STRAIN. REX STULTZ .......... CARROLL TARPLEY. IAMES D. TATE. .. HATTIE MAUDE TAYLOR GIIITIGI MILDRED LOUISE TAYLOR Omaha SARA SUE TEER ..... Sulphur Sprmqs CORINNE TOEWS. LOYIQVIQW EVELYN UNDERWOOD Carthage ,X ' gli .430 soruoraonns f . cuss or l9!3 jg-ffl HERMAN UTLEY ......... . . .Princeton IANET E. WAGGONER ..... .... P aris BILLY WATTS ....... ..,.. V an MARY LOU WHITE .... ..... T exarl-:ana BART WIGGINGTON ......... Mt. Pleasant FRANCES WILSON .... .... B en Wheeler HELEN WILSON.. .......... Mt. Pleasant HELEN VIRGINIA WISE.. ..... Greenville N AOMI WOFFORD ..... ......... B ailey IRIS WOMACK ............. .... N aples RUTH WOOD ....... Manchester FRED WOODRIDGE .... ...... A tlas GRAYDON WYATT .... . . . Cunnlnqham HELEN YOUNG .... ....... W infield il' I C7 so P05 IIN I l I1 f l 155 .1--4 A . College begins with Freshmen like theseg Energy Up to do cts they pleotse, Faces gre bright with smiles thot glecrm, All ot them out to tuliill their dregm. .-'H is BILL SWINDELL President .Q Lessons gre leotrned in these ectrly doysg Thgt stroighten the pctth ond remctin glwctys, Lotter they'll trgvel down some Weotry mile, Then on these dgys they'll look back otnd smile -IACK PROCTOR. LYNN TELLER Vice President Q t 4 Q 0 VERA BANKS. . . . ..... Commerce EDITH BARPIELD .... .... N ew Boston BILLIE BARLOW .... ...... S tonford KEITH BEARDEN .... .... G reenville DOROTHY GENE BELL ..... ..... G reenville ROBERT BENSON ..... .... W lfiiiewriqht EVERETT BENNETT .... .... G reenville OTHA BISHOP .... .... .... G i lmer RAY BLAKEMORE ..... . . . .Greenville IMOGENE BOUCHER .... ..... C umby THELMA BOYD ...... . . . Winnsboro I ULIA BRACKEEN .......... cuss or 1944 1'1 ..........Dollc1s CLARA LOUISE ADDISON ..... GRACE ALLEN ....... I. H. ALEXANDER ..... DORSEY ARNOLD ..... MAURICE ARNOLD .... PEARL ARNOLD ..... ERIC ARTHUR .... IACK AVERY. . .. LA VOYCE ATTERBERRY ...... DARLENE BAILEY ..... HERBERT BAILEY .... WANDA BAILEY.. . .New Bosion Sulphur Springs ..... . .Greenville . . . .Maud . . .Commerce . . . . .Cooper . . . . .Scxliillo . . . .Commerce .Formersville .. . .Greenville . . . . .Gilmer .... .Trenton -Q fir ' -GFFEWMAQ LOUISE CALLAWAY 4 EMMA IO BTADSHAW wmsbofo CLETUS BRIDGES ...... Enloe OLNA BROADEQQTII I r.,.i .Commerce MARTHA DEILL BROCVK . f...AQQp1eS X BILLY BROWNFIELD M1,,34jpgHi,-f ' Tiff 'XX . . E fiifl' Q . . oxt I Ulf: - ' ,Ili 5:15. I BLANCH CARTER .,,,WIrid0m oN1TA CATES .... Randolph YVONNE CATES .... Commerce .1 ,K -A x ln.. IA EY CHRISTELLE CATO ........... . . .Tcrlco PORTER M. CARAWAY, IR. ...... Commerce ANNIE RUTH CARPENTER ..... ...Pittsburq ANN CARRINGTON ..... ..... W oco CHARLINE CHANDLER ..... Windom MARY IO CHESTNUT ..... .. Cooper ALICE MARIE CLARK .... .... V cm HAZEL IEAN CLARK .... ..... D eKc1Ib BETTY CLAYTON .... ..... C ommerce W. I. CLEMANS ..... .... C umby' DORIS COBB.. ...... ...., G reenViIIe DOROTHY LIL COBB ................. Marlin cuss or 1944 lfijigg 1 . av 1 ' V DAN DAVIS ...... .... M artin's Mill DUANE DAVIS ..... .... P ecan Gap GLADYS DAVIS .... ..... C anion MARY NAN DAVIS .... ..... K ilaore LLOYD DOWD ............. Sulphur Sprinas IO EVELYN DUNCAN.. .. ..... Greenville DARIUS EDRINGTON ..... .... A very BETTY ELLIOTT .... . . . .Campbell BILL ELLIS ..... ..... ..... M i . Pleasant EDWARD ELLISON .... ..... P iiisburq DRUNETTE FARLEY .... .... W hitewriqht EDNA EARL FEAZEL ..... ,.......... D eKalb aff... EUGENE COOK ..... ..... M anqurn, Okla. ERLINE COOPER ......... GWENDOLYN COOPER .... CORNELIA CONNER ..... THOMAS CONNER ..... MORRIS COTTON .......... . POCAHONTAS COTTON. . . WANDA COWSER .... FLOYD I. CRABB ....... DWAIN CRAWFORD .... RUBY DIAL CROSS ........ HELEN CUMMINGS ..... . . . .DeKalb . . . .Windoni . . . .Wichita Falls . . . .Omaha . .Caddo Mills . . . . . .lohnstown . . . .Corsicana .....Como .......Kerens .Kansas Ciiy, Mo. . . . .Ivanhoe BROOKS PIPE ..... . ..... Pecon Gap KATIE SUE FLAKE ............ ...Lone Ocrk v v1.4 ORENE.-ESM'-lG,. . .. .Na les IE A ggi ., p ' H ' Q 11, Elf 1 5- '91 Ae Y FLIPPIN ...... xen.:L.,3Dike ,I ' . 1 A K '35 , if A IX .I IU' K lla'-4. PWA FIQOURNCDY ..... I. . .GFEQAV1 Q I 9 3 ll' I I YFMITICESIIFRANKLIN. r J I LJ,,..1 I 7 ' . ' ffl' I ZFIVIARTHQAI FREEMAN ...... ..,l:..i-QQIQQEXQQ A ,-GWENDOLYN FRIEBERGER .... ..:f'f??pQlgn y .v. up .V ef' - ' 45:39 y' , . V' x .f,.x RUBY G'ANTfQ QE., .r 5. .f,.fp'.'.,?QBonhqn'i lv NELDA GARRET'1f.- BILLIE GEQRGE. BOB GEORGE .... af IMOGENE GLASSCOCK .... ..... F loyd IAMES GODWIN. . ..... .... P rinceton VIRGEANNE GODWIN ..... .... C ommerce BILLY GOLDEN .... ..., L eonczrd IDA LOUISE GOSSETT .... . . .Commerce MARY LOU GRAHAM .... .... . . .Peerless POLLY GRAINGER ......... Sulphur Springs SARAH ETTA GRANT .... ..... A very' IAMES GREEN .........,.. ..... C ornmerce MARY ELLEN GREEN ....... ..... L onqview DOROTHY GREENHALGH ........ Greenville TOM GREGORY .......... ........ G czrland ' FRESHMEN RUTH HARRISON .... ..... B ryan's Mill GLORIA HASTON .... .... C ooper MARNA HARVEY .... ..... C ommerce TRUETT HAWKINS .... .... G reerxville IERRY HEATH ..... ..... C ommerce BOBBIE HEBISEN ........ ..... E mory WARREN HENDERSON .... . . . Omaha WINFRED HENSON .... ......... G ilmer MARGARET HERMAN ..... .... B irthriaht MARGARET HODGES.. .. . . . .Cooper BETTY ANN HOOTEN ..... ..... G reenville ELMER HORN .........,.........., Birthriqht cuss or 1944 4, . 'uA.1f.', L C. R. GRIFFITS ..... M. C. GULLEGE ......... CONNIE LEE GULLION BOBBIE GUNN ..... T. T. BROUN .... BOBBY HALE ....... . . . MORGAN HAMPTON. ELEANNA HANDLEY .... IAMES H. HARBOR .... ELLIS HARBOUR .... IEAN HARLON ....... CLYDE HARRIS, IR... Commerce . .Commerce . . . .Fullbriaht ....Martm's Mill Commerce . .Commerce . . . .Naples . . . . .Greenville . . .DeKalb . .Commerce . . . .Reagan . , .... Sulphur Bluff 'D MARY KATHERINE HORN.. ..... Greenville IUNE LQDELL HOUSER ..... .... F lovd I. B. HQMAWI? I A ' .Cumby A-1 , . X . . I ' 1 X A 1 L L 1-l E - 5' X A lx M, RUG ES ...... .W Wfqmqerce ,V 43-4437 .V C x f KN. M ,F I. , :xxx 32 H - 143 . . Q Lx up AQ lXdLA NNi'H.URLEY .... 4 . .Siilphur springs Q .JA I . W 1 - g-rw 5 A l 4 I ..., . ........ Gyregnvwg , I A -M- IELEIETE ipnNsoN ..... . vll feugn ' ' 'VMSARY RUTH KEEN ..... ....1.ffI?3gsmlgd 4 hi . f W RALPHSIQQNT. :. .,.,. . I. 3:.WhitevlQrl'6Qht -Q... 1 f U'. mn.-L . A , 1 5 I MARY ANN KETRON. Commerce I. C. KING.. ...... ..... C ommerce KATHERINE KING. .... Vernon 12? r ' 'SS MARY IOY KNIGHT .... .... M iller Grove FRANCIS LAND ...... ..... L czdonicr WILLIAM LAWLER. . . . ..... Greenville LILLIE MAE LAWSON .... ..... C ommerce CHARLES LEWIS .... .... G reenville GLERMA LINDLEY ..... ...... C umby GLENNA RUTH LINER ....... Sulphur Springs RIP LOETIS ..... ...... I osephine F. M. LOGSDON.. . .... Scxn Antonio IOHNNIE LONG .... .... S ulphur Springs HARRY LONG. . ........ ..... C ommerce MAURINE MCCAULEY ............ Commerce lp? . . fi' rnnsnmzn l 'FP ALMA RUTH MILLER .... FREEMAN MILLER ...... GENEVA MISSELDINE .... MARGARET MONCRIEP YVONNE MOORE ..... FRANCIS MOORE .... IOANNNEAL.. ANNABELL NELSON. . GUYNELL NICI-IOLSON ..... LILA RHEA NORWOOD .... BILLIE IEAN OTTS.. .. CLARA PAYE OWENS. . -A ll! S17 . . . .Commerce . . . . .PiClqion . . . . .New Bosion .Sulphur Sprinqs . . . .Greenville . . . .Texarkana . . . . .Lone Oak . . . . .Huqo, Okla. ....Como . . . .Greenville . . . Greenville .............Cooper cuss or 1944 IAUNICE MCCLELLAN ..... ANN MCDONALD ...... LA VERNA MCKENNA .... JOHNNY MCKINNEY .... ... 'rg .Q AE. , P if MARY FRED MSKINNEY, .. MYRTLE MCKINN EY ..... RUBY LOIS MADDOX ..... HAROLD MARTIN .... 's WELBOURN E MARTIN .... IOI-IN MORRISON ..... NITA MAYES .... SAM MERRILL .... . Wolfe Ciiy . . . . .Commerce . . .Harlingen . . . . . Dallas . . . .Cooper Honey Grove . . , . .DeKalb . . . .Dallas . . .Omaha . . .Telephone . . . .Cumby . . . . .Pecan Gap onyx 'CSIS' GENEVA OWENS ..... . ..Leonorol EVELYN OYLER ....... ....... C ooper NEVA NELL PALMER ........ Sulphur Springs OREN PARKER .... ..... N ew Boston LOUISE PASSONS .... .... S ulplfiur Springs MARY PAYTON .......... . . . .... Dike RUTH ELLEN PEARSON .... . . .Vernon THOMAS PEGUES. . . . ..... Mineolo BILLY PEMBERTON ..... .... C ommerce RALPH PENN ............ ..... M t. Vernon MANZA PENNINGTON ........ Ben Wheeler KATIE DAPHINE PHILEN ........ Moriins Mill 45 'R il' I I ' 45 EMILY SUE PHILLIPS ..... .... C omrnerce IENNIE RUTH PHILLIPS ..... . . .Terrell ROBBIE LEE POLLARD ....... ..... A verY NORA PAYE RAINWATER ......... Princeton LOUISE RECTOR .... .... S ulphur Springs BILLY REEVES, . ..... . . ..... Greenville EDNA EARL REEVES .... ....... C omo MARIE RICH ..... .... G ilrner HAROLD RISNER ..... .... G reenville LYNN TELLER. . . .... .... H enderson DARWIN ROBBINS ..... . ..... Greenville PATTY LOU ROBERTS ..... .... T exorkcmcx MARTHA SHELTON ..... . . BILL SHERMAN .... IANE SHERAM .... PAUL SHIELDS .... W. A. SHIRLEY ........... ELIZABETH ANN SMITH ..... ARMENTINE SNEAD .... WAYNE SOCKWELL .... I EAN SPELL ............ HAROLD STANDEEER ..... MARIORIE STEED ....... . . CHARLCIA STEVENSON. . . tif' Greenville . . . . . .Dallas . . . .Greenville . . . . .Celeste . . . .Wiiisboro .... .Commerce . . . .lelierson . . . .Pecan Gap . . . .Iosephine . . . . .Commerce .......DeKalb .Sulphur Springs :I vp? CLASS 0F 1944 jfg Vzfae WILLIAM SPENCER RODGERS ...... Windom MARY NELL RGUNDTREE ..... ..,.. E Girlie PAULINE RUSSELL. ..... .... O maha WIL D. ','. . Q. . .... Dainqerfield if., - , Q 7 ' - 'S , M- l 41,15 . :..,'9vs I 'X VIVIAN -. .Z . 3 . I . . .Qooper . f , ' Z ,sri x LoN 5.1-IUN .... .... - -.4..Gfbrenpgi,1ie , A I' Q Z EVEL I .1 ,- . -. . -. . .. ..... Dawson lite! I A A I ' B SA 'IGI-N 1- Fl. i?'YW'inslooro RY , ' , ,QI il I I ' 1.4 W- f wi 14 ' VALERIES oiggwhll. . .... Emory A V wb IN IIMMIE SHELTON ...... 'x ............ Kerens BLUEORD SCROGGIN ..... ..... C ommerce HELEN SHAVER .... .....DeKalb 'QV xii! BILLY STONE ......... EVERETT STOVALL ...... NOLA IEAN STUCKEY .... DOROTHY SUMROW.. BILL SWINDELL .....,. A ToMMY TACKETT ..... RAYBURN TARPLEY .... DELBERT TARTER .... BONNIE IEAN TAYLOR ..... CHARLES TAYLOR ........ ELIZABETH TAYLOR .... .. . .Commerce . . . . .Greenville ..Brigl'1l Stor, Ark. I f. .. . . . . . f..4..Gfeenville ., I ,x , .V ' N! I . . . .Commerce I 1 I . . . . .Greenville f I I . . . . .Bonham . . . . .Commerce . YN , ., .......Gilrnerl .Sulphur Springs ......Morlin . . . .Sulphur Springs IRMA DEE TAYLOR ..... t- 'Q -1 mr LANEXA TAYLOR .,...... .... O uitmdn WILLIE MAYE TAYLOR.. . ..... Winsboro IOE TERRY ........... ....... F loyd I. D. TILLERY ..... .... P iiisburg ROSEMARY THOMAS .... .... E orney IOIE TOMLINSON ...... .. Birthright MAISA TREADWELL ..... .... C ornmerce IIMMIE TRUELOVE ..... . . Blue Ridge BEDFORD UNDERWOOD ..... ..... G olden RUBY PAYE VANCE ........ .... O uinlon CLAUDINE VANDIVER ..... . . .Golden IUANICE VERNON ..... .... C omrnerce ROY WARREN ................. Greenville rnnsnmnn GENEVIEVE WILBORN. . . ETTA LOU WILLIAMS. MARY HELEN WICKS .... . . MIKE WILLIAMS ..... NANCY WILLIAMS .... ROSABEL WILLIAMS .. Talco .Greenville .Honey Grove Franlcston .Wills Point ..... .... .Greenville cuss or 1944 .Ml. Pleasant . . . . .Marlin ... .Winsboro ... . .Wolfe City . . . .Tyler , . . .Greenville . . . Winnsboro . . . .Commerce . .Greenville . . . .Commerce . . .New Boston IIM W. WI-IITECGTTON ..... ....... N aples QR- in 4 W' LOYD WILLINGHAM ........ ..., F rcmksto Iffl WOODI 4yIlegW . 0, ew Boston TEH nf' 0 .'0 'I-'JW ARD ...... .. 9 rove R im? RIG SX, Q 4 -V- . 7' R 1 X 4 'v is 6' ' X ' fvurmf' ' Y CHAR Y TOUGH Iliff Cumby I I f -5 5 fy 1 N E .Q ....... I Hg Qs e U4 - - U., Q l94I 1 Q E Ar I-I .... ..... e .S X X .1 7 55' mb ' . . rf.: S. 9 'Q' A - . ..., BILLIE LOUISE YARBROUGH ...... Wolfe City' raining .gzlzoof . . . It 'itz '31, - 5 X .Vi VI-K1 15,4519 PERRY SMITH SAM SWINDELL Senior President Iunior President In theory and purpose the Training School is a laboratory for future teachers to gain their practice teaching experience. In reality it is a happy carefree school Where the small youngsters of the first and second grades romp around the halls and the dignified, social minded seniors catch a quick glance at their lesson before going in class to face a student teacher. Located in the basement of the Education building it is the educational home of ap- proximately 3OU students. This Demonstration School always produces top ranking students in every division of school Work and in athletics their football team often plays unde- feated seasons. Their activities include the annual football banquet honoring the Cubs. This is sponsored by the pep squad and is followed by a dance in the Cub gym. They climax their year with senior Week and graduation exercises. Q 1 .16 J . P', lPl?f- 'ru . 1: 2 Q N' SENIORS BILLIE ABERNATHY, DOROTHY BELL, DON BOGGS, HELEN CHAPMAN, MARTHA DRAKE ROSE FRANKLIN, MARY GRISHAM, BILLY ANNA KELL IANES, IO ANN MILLICAN DIAL OLIVER, BILLIE REAGAN, BESS RIX, IOHN SCOTT, HAROLD TAYLOR Q YD! GRIFFITS, - , ':,.'.'w:-,:x:m,g -:, ,f W : I., af., ,,,..,.,N,-A, ., , .. , in :vm FQTQ-f 41' .fav War IUNIORS BETH BRADFORD EMMA RUTH BROADFOOT DORIS CHANEY, IIMMIE FORRESTER IEAN KNIGHT, FRANCES LANTRIP SAM SWINDELL, PAYE WADE IEAN YOUNG, MARTHA WHEELER KINDERGARTEN Busily working on one of their projects are the following Kinder- garten students: Ben Bickham, Patricia Berry, Peggy Ann Camp, Ben Cherry, lerry Cranford, Shirley Ann Cox, Michael Haqler, Charles Allen Hill, Virginia Holder, Kathryn Ann House, Deborah Ann Hurst, lerry Owens, Bobby Marshall, Ioanne Perkins, Don Rainbolt, Carolyn Rogers, Robbie lean Salmon, and Suzanne Vinzant. FIRST GRADE Drinking milk during their lunch period We find these students of the first grade: Peggy Bankhead, lo Bundren, Billy Carlton, lerry Chadwick, George Cox, Freddie Eastland, Margaret Hall, Raymond Hampton, Bobbie Hill, Sue Knight, Ray Lands, Iohn Meyers, Iohn Edward Myrick, Bob Hal O'Neal, Ann Salmon, Anna Vickers and Billie Weaver. SECOND GRADE Also drinking milk the second grade students are: Stone Caraway, Ann Crenshaw, Lulia Franklin, Billy Grisham, Robert Grove, Bobby Kirkham, Lola Ruth Marshall, Barto Miller, Don Patman, Billy Pratt, Van Raines, Bettye Rainbolt, Marlin lean Sparks, Ierry Sue Watson and lane Windell. THIRD GRADE Beginning their first serious study the third grade is composed of the following students: Earl Bell, Bob Bradford, Myra Butler, Dale Dowell, Mary loe Duck, Keri Evans, Pat Iohnson, Don Lowry, Ray- mond Mclfarland, Patsey McGee, Carolyn McNeal, Louis Moore, George O'Neal, Paula O'Neill, lean Rounlree, Iohn Charles Simpson, Dee Wheatley lll, Iimrnie White, and Florence Wilkins, FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade, pictured during geography class, has enrolled the following students: Brooks Arthur, luadeen Blanton, limmie Lou Brown, Ted Browning, Billy Bundren, Bobbie l. Chapman, limmie Cummens, Norman Galyon, Ioe Grove, lames lefcoat, Patsey Iohnson, Alex Kibler, Ruth Lantrip, Frank Lyon, Gene McCarter, Mary Beth McDonald, Delbert Rhodes, Dorothy lane Sayle, Wilma Iune Sayle, Denna Lane Smith, and Lambeth Ycw. FIFTH GRADE Attending a class in Art the students of the fifth grade are: Patricia Broun, Mary lane Cagle, Billy Bert Chapman, Boy Clark, Winitred Collins, Elton Kate Cox, Yvonne Echart, William Evans, lean Hughes, Lura Bess Hughes, Ioy Ieffries, Iim Bob Iohnson, Paula Iones, Burl McClellen, Reggie Marshall, Bheba Martin, Charles Myers, Iames Pittman, Clyde Polk, Billy Raines, and Mary Ann Windell. SIXTH GRADE Standing on the steps ot the Education building are the following students of the sixth grade: Ierry Allard, Iulian Biggers, Iohn Binnion, William Bowen, Iunior Chapman, Thelma Cox, Betty Faires, Gene Faires, Iessie Franklin, Iohnny Gadd, Billy Galyon, lane Hargrave, Cecil Iohnson, Larry Kelly, Matt Martin, Ianie Miller, Ida Io O'Neal, Mary O'Neil, William Rhew, Mary F. Rutherford, Lee Ellis Simpson, Harliss Wade, Patsey Anne Watson and Charles White. SEVENTH GRADE Also on the Education building steps are the seventh grade stu- dents: Will Hill Acker, Hall Box, Ava Ann Brecheen, Mary Broadfoot, Iames Bundren, Barbera Butler, Patsey Camp, Martha Caraway, Mary Cornish, Bennie Cox, Billy Cox, Harold Echart, .Mildred Franklin, Helen Hance, Foggy I-Iendrix, Bobby Ibbotson, Sue Iohnson, Bobert Iones, Bobby Ketron, Ann Knight, Mack Lantrip, Dorothy Long, Billie McGee, Hazel McLe-more, Alta Mahaffey, Will Salmon, Delia Scott, David Slaughter, and H. N. Steward. EIGHTH GRADE Engaged in classroom study are the students of the eighth grade listed as follows. R W. Allard, Betty Blankenship, Ieanne Burgess, Elaine Carruthers, T, I. Chapman, Winfred Dyer, Doris Faires, C. L. Freeman, Marion Freeman, Vernon Heath, Iean Ieffries, Katheryn Iohnson, Iuanita Kibler, Harold Tally, Bose Dial Ross, William Potts, Mary Wheatley, and Bill Wise. NINTH GRADE In the Training School Library we find the ninth grade. They are: Curtis Anders, Martha Baker, Margaret Bell, Warren Binion, Norma Iane Bundren, Anne Butler, Betty Cagle, Billy Ray Cameron, Iimmie Caraway, Cliff Choate, Iuanita Gossett, Rosemary Heath, Margaret Hight, Peggy Anne Keaton, Nancy lane Long, T. R. Phillips, Claude Rogers, Karleta Rountree, Betty Io Shipley, William E. Simpson, Floy Singleton, Billy Wright, Lillian Stamps, Thomas Wright, Ima lean Young. raining .gtlzoof cworifed . . . 23, LOUIS WILLIAMS Xl, MARTI-IA DRAKE LQUIS comes to the Training School from Commerce Hi. During his short stay in T. S. he has made quite a name for him- self as one of the outstanding football players and being elected Most Popular Boy by an easy margin. Louis is seven- teen years of age and measures 5 feet 10 inches with cr Weight of over 160 pounds. His favorite diversions from his school work are hunting and fishing and he har- bors a deep ambition to own a ranch. He has a violent dislike for opera rnusic. MARTHA makes her public debut as Most Popular Girl by the vote of the Train- ing School. Aside from being a very popu- lar student with a personality that makes and keeps her friends she is vice president of the Les Premiers. She has a hobby of collecting miniature horses and her fa- vorite pastime is listening to the music of Glenn Miller. She has an ambition to be- come a dress designer. On the movie screen she is content to see the perform- ances of her favorite movie stars, Clark Gable and Betty Grable. Q-x il ,Qt 1' i'5 Nii-ends..-.- ., if Always a beehive of pre-college activity is the East Texas State Teachers College Training School. Pic- tured to the left are but a few of their most important activities. The Training School football banquet is always one of the high spots of the school year. It is the time when the lettermen are introduced and the new captains presented with the cob from the old captains. This year Captains Perry Smith and Don Boggs passed their position to the newly-elected cap- tains Rex Brannom and Sam Swindell. Seated at the head table are Perry Smith and Don Boggs, lack Phil- brick, Coach Darrell Tully, Mrs. Emily Barrie Walker, Dr. Whitley and other guests. There were about 90 guests at the banquet and the outstanding motif of the decoration was the large Undefeated sign at the end of the court. The Cubs had gone through an entire season without defeat. Containing just as much action as a college game the Training School Cubs played all of their home games on the Lion football field. Having one of their most successful seasons the team went through without a defeat and many times held their opponents to a scoreless game. Pictured below is the team with their new coach, Darrell Tully. . -U, .. 5- . .K Him licA 5 CLAY M - .rs . wi 43' 'Wm v ,, ,J , N . ', f Ai-N - , , A V , I ' ' -x.-1 swf, Ta, . r- -VA Q A 4 . 1 ' Y 4- -lv' Q, Q-' Wm. J . f fi QI T' ' 5-f,.44.,r5e,.'4 ,' '. 4. V , . . ,I . i my Q..-9 1 I - - . N, js: .me -- I, ,. f r ,n iw , 44 ,ff - s , 1, ,alt 1... ,1-I 'z , , f .r W! whim' 1, . f '.1a1f-. M- ,' V, 1 . . , . 1 .- 'n .l. 1-,,. ,uv , '-1.5 . V., v 1 1 . 4 1 'A ' 'lt X. Left to right: George Kibler, golf coach: Dr. D. C. Butler, tennis coach, Brush Maloney, intramural coach: Dennis Vinzant, basketball coach, VVill Hill Acker, director of athletics, Bob Berry, football coach, and Darrell Tully, training school coach. Outstanding because of their ability to coach their sport, this group of men has produced many fine athletic teams during the past years. These men were selected because of their success in producing teams that win, but more important, teams that play the game clean and uphold the ideals of sportsmanship. Many times their teams have bowed in defeat, but not one time has a team made a dirty play or taken unfair advantage of their opponents. Pictured to the left is Bob Berry in confer- ence with Glenn Maloney during an inter- sauad game. The shot was unposed and shows the seriousness that the coaches study their game problems. t ti XY' t E it Q wx 3. W it 3, we Q R sf S .A HILL TREADWAY ALEXANDER BLAKEMORE Leading the pep at all athletic qames this year are the above yell leaders. Two senior leaders and two iunior leaders form the squad. Dub Hill of Dallas and Ethel Treadway of Greenville are seniors, while Mouse Blakemore and An Alexander ot Greenville are juniors. Hill and Blakemore were riot in school the second semester, ion rum afora me gafon jrio . Forming the color in front of the band these three girls have drawn their share ot applause this season because ot their splendid actions in the majorette posi- tions. Lett to right we find Caroline Mal- lory, Head Drum Major Frances Flour- nev, and Rosabel Williams. All of these girls are from Greenville and have had high school experience with the Greenville Band and Flarning Flashes. Pm, m ' Q-:t , 'I ,. 1 ll Y pk' , N H 'M . , 5. ,Lf 'V .0 Q., '--t. . , ,fm f ' rf I ff it 7' . X7 3 'Z I ' fnlll ,.,-' 1 , Frances Flournoy www : ' A ,-,iqltljj Y Head Drum Mayor W ' Rcsabel Vfilliarns -l Caroline Mallory ETSTC 7 ETSTC 0 ETSTC 2 ETSTC 13 ETSTC 0 ETSTC 13 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 13 54 One tal' 0l'l 8I eI'lC8 QCOI' . . . -1952- La, Normal Trinity U. Texarkana 1. C. Sam Houston Southwest Texas McMurry North Texas Stephen Austin -1935- fTied with Denton and Nacoqdoches ETSTC 7 ETSTC 12 ETSTC 18 ETSTC 0 ETSTC 26 ETSTC 7 ETSTC 7 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 0 63 for championship? Austin College McMurry Stephen Austin Texas Wesleyan Sam Houston Trinity University Louisiana Normal North Texas Southwest Texas --'19oi:if- tChampionship Teani1 ETSTC 19 ETSTC 21 ETSTC 7 ETSTC 26 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 14 'ETSTC 27 lf , .STC 1 prim? c ri 1 'E 1, Louisiana Normal West Texas State Stephen Austin Trinity University Hardin-Sinimons Sam Houston Southwest Te:-:as North Te:-:as l.1rits'.'1l.e 1,11 -1933- iChampionship Team! 6 ETSTC ETSTC 0 ETSTC 12 ETSTC 14 ETSTC 19 ETSTC 0 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 6 63 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 19 ETSTC 18 ETSTC 27 ETSTC 7 ETSTC 20 ETSTC 0 ETSTC 14 ETSTC 27 ETSTC 6 114 ETSTC 03 ETSTC 0 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 1., ETSTC 7 ETSTC 13 ETSTC 0 ETSTC 19 ETSTC 1? ETSTC , . -J 1 4: McMurry La. Normal Stephen Austin Sam Houston Trinity University Durant Teachers North Texas Southwest Texas -1936- 9 cond Placel Austin College St. Edwards Stephen F. Austin Sam Houston Trinity University Louisiana Normal North Texas Southwest Texas Texas Wesleyan Miss. State Teache - 1939- Durant Teachers Louisiana Normal Louisiana Institute Stephen F. Austin Murray State T. Howard Payne Sam Houston State Southwest Texas North Texas State Henderson State T. 6 0 6 13 0 19 0 0 44 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 13 0 rs 13 38 0 6 0 0 6 7 15 7 16 0 57 -1934- 1Championship Teaml ETSTC 14 ETSTC 32 ETSTC 19 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 18 ETSTC 12 ETSTC 3 ETSTC 12 116 La. Normal Stephen Austin McMurry Sam Houston Trinity University Durant Teachers North Texas Southwest Texas -1937- iChampionship Teami ETSTC 0 ETSTC 27 ETSTC 41 ETSTC 13 ETSTC 12 ETSTC 26 ETSTC 39 ETSTC 20 ETSTC 14 192 ETSTC 7 ETSTC 20 ETSTC 27 ETSTC 21 ETSTC 6 ETSTC 9 ETSTC 13 ETSTC 7 110 St. Edwards Louisiana Normal N. E. Mo. State Trinity University Hardin Simmons Sam Houston Southwest Texas North Texas Miss. State Teachers -1940- Abilene C. C. Howard Payne Stephen F, Austin Kentucky Teachers Arkansas Teachers Sam Houston San Marcos North Texas I' F Air' Q 'E f- I -V' X N f' 'bl -QE xl bl I Wxifww -lei ,,- ,ge ,.1 QXI it Top row, left to right: Glenn Maloney Cfreshrnan coachl, Kelly Philbrick, Ichnny Boaue, larnes Odell, lcky Crawfcrci, George Fite, Ernest Freeman, Mickey Westbrook, Orville Follis, Vernon Neal, Al Cook. Row next to top: Bill Floyd, Paul Cordray, Buck Perine, Rex Stultz, W. H. lames, P. K. Ftoaers, Willard Hardin, Raymond Laeve, Leon Winton, Perry Goolsby. Row next to bottom: Bob Berry Cheacl coachi, Max Philbrick, I. C. Wilson, Eddie Burnett, H. I.. Fite, Clinton White, Bch Harp lcaptainl, Roy Travis, Guyle Akridqe, C. W. Churchill, Buster Bouriand, Dennis Vinzant Cline czachl. Bottom row: Virgil Smith, lake Trice, Iames Blackwell, Osbum Amburq, Boy Gregory, Noble Masters, Don Short, Travis Ccck, Harry Morton. 1 'thi' iw 4- lg. A A 40x Killlfllill . . byod ,jlfllyj Ranking with the best backs in Texas football, Bob Harp finished his football ca- reer this season after nine years of con- tinuous play for high school and college. Plcting as captain this back was one of the most aggressive men on the team and accounted for many yards with his line drives, punts and passes. Harp is from Eufaula, Gklahoma, and played his last game for the Lions against Denton, No- vember l6, Few players average as rnany extra point kicks as did Harp and he holds the distinction of never having been hurt on a football field. I W In the pictures ttopl, White goes over the top for cr score . . . an opposing back gets loose as Masters and Wilson prepare to stop the run . . . Preacher Blackwell runs into trouble . , . tBottomJ After a hard game Gregory gets a back slap from an admirer ...P.K.Ontheloose... White tears through the cen- ter of the line. By a vote of the football team it was decided that during the '4l season the captain will be elected before the game, with no one player as captain for the entire season, .ag .lo x ' '- , ,3:,,g,: fm. . Vx .AM X X .V -.2-:I i V b Qi h W' I Q In I .4 -- -' - . i , Av' . ' f 4 ., . .. ,......,..,-,,. -iw - ' : it H -Y k 1 s s . wg-it 54:-1 -We -7- Y f g - jg' ,dlnmm .P , A 1 .4...Y r- -A 4- -r L31iiZ3jL3,.-:..J. 1 '.sLi..:,.3JTl ,,,-, ...q pn gn vw-I 'W' H . M.. . ' 52 'T7f+?Z--'fflffiif 3 'W WNWWQ - , isfigglji1fQf1:En.L2??EEg !ff..XL!lHUI'iC'flll . . . izzvr illzf Always the marked man in every football qame, Whizzer White always turned in more than his share ot the yardaae and scor- inq. High point man in the Confer- ence, White hails from Eufaula, Oklahoma. He was mentioned tor the position ot little All-American by coaches and sports writers. E ww IN THE PICTURES Tcpl White takes the ball as Vinton goes down to clear ie way . . . ltis Vfhizzer gain with lam-es and Phil- ricl-: on the clearing positions . , tBottoml Don Short throws pass . , . losie Wilson gets :ose . , , a mad scramble. 3 : ft- 'fl J , H If Jwffb, 1 46 J, it 1 I ' - ' f It 'tl' vt ,N .1 4 j ,M C,vL .is g,t.-s- 1 i rz,iLl7J-'aL-fli, ' ,ff Jiffil ! ,f ,iff ' . - JR. txcccri 0 The heaviest back in the Lone Star conference, P. K. Rogers made his name because of his long gains and consistent scoring. He is one of the fastest men on the team and is one oi the most difficult men to stop. After the season was over P. K. signed a con- tract to play professional iootball next season with the Philadelphia Eagles. Rogers weighed 214 pounds, and was one of the outstanding stars of Dallas Tech High School. He played the position of halfback. lllllul It hx ..f' Bob Harp leads the way for Blackwell in the Churchill, Fite and Floyd aim for the same target Fullback Travis Cook of Eastland brushes up on Denton encounter, in the Kentucky game. his pass receiving from center. I ff ,ft Q if ,,:' fy! QF , 2' - , Tf', fi 1 vm .' fn ff 7 T' J I . ff: ff Jul' ugklfctfaf' ty wax? xxx' yb -if -.V Q Q If -if 'f of' L! Basing our prediction on spring training, it looks now as if the Lions will regain the conference crown in football next fall and avenge the last minute de- feat by North Texas, which ruined the Blue and Gold's chances for the championship in l94O. ln intra-squad games at the end of each week of workouts the team showed mid-season shape, but even then Coach Berry wasn't satisfied and held the team for an additional week of training after the spring period was scheduled to close. In the final intra-squad game climaxing the entire training pe- riod the Blue and Gold gridders were in shape to take any team in the conference into camp, and many members of the team had bruises for days, reminding them of the sincerity of everybody in their ambition to crush all opposition next fall. Players participating in spring training and around which next fall's squad will be built are: l. C. Meeks, quarterback, lunior Martin, back, lack Christopher, center, R. W. Thompson, guard, Bob Hendricks, full- back, Reuel Thompson, guard, Clyde Whittemore, end, Arnold lohnson, end, Bill Bishop, tackle, Warren Dark, tackle, lack Gilmore, back, Donald Roach, end, Tom Procter, guard, Harles Grant, back, Marion Taylor, tackle, Dwain Phillips, center, Osburn Am- burg, fullback, lames Blackwell, halfback, Iohnny Bogue, halfback, Travis Cook, halfback, Paul Cord- ray, end, lcky Crawford, end, Orville Follis, end: George Fite, guard, Bill Floyd, tackle, Ernest Free- man, tackle, Roy Gregory, guard, Willard Hardin, guard, Raymond Laeve, center, Harry Morton, half- back, Vernon Neal, tackle, Iarnes O'Dell, tackle, Kelly Philbrick, end, Buck Perine, end, Don Short, quarterback, Rex Stultz, halfback, lake Trice, full- back, and Mickey Westbrook, end. P K Rogers decides it would be best not to go R, I.. Fite clears the way VVhite crosses the goal behind the perfect block- as two Kentuckiaris aid in the decision. for the ball carrier, ing of Raymond Laeve and Bill Floyd. 'Ni 1lQ -1 fl f:. ilrviigx .LQ 1 'x:,.. ' t ,.. ...... ' ' 1 ' 7 A 1 X : ' 'fi ' QI.. -, ,,1: .gli Q . ,,,.-:. QIIA txl' G Q ig' M t ti 1 T Q gg: is ,.,. , 1 lm la 'l Navi ' 1. V x . I, xl, I Xin- L1ONS LOSE OPENER TO ABILENE VV1LDCATS Opening the 1940 football season at Abilene, the East Texas State Lions showed typical first game weaknesses as they dropped a 14 to 7 encounter to the strong Abilene Christian College Wildcats, who the week before had con- guered North Texas. Abilene scored first but Harp, White, Churchill and Rogers combined to carry the ball the length of the field in a sustained drive and tie the score in the final quarter. The Lions began to look like champions, and were seemingly headed for their second touchdown when a fumble not only stopped the drive but paved the way for the Wildcats' winning score. Charles Churchill was prob- ably the outstanding lineman for the Lions. GROUND ATTACK OVERPOWERS HOWARD PAYNE The Lions, noted from years past for their passing at- tack, defeated the Howard Payne Yellow lackets at Brown- wood, 2O to 7, in their second game on straight power plays. With P. K. Rogers, Whizzer White and Bob Harp carrying the ball through gaping holes in the Howard Payne line made by the Lion blockers, East Texas State scored twice in the final quarter to break a 7 to 7 deadlock and win the game. P. K. Rogers made the touchdown that broke the tie on a fifteen yard run. To put the game on ice, Bob Harp, Lion captain and quarterback, added another touchdown a few minutes later, going across from the two-yard line. East Texas State scored twelve first downs to five for Howard Payne. The Lions made 253 yards rushing the line to 184 for the Yellow lackets. Passing yardage also favored the winners, 32 to 28. losie Wilson D F ll on Short Willard Hardin Perry Goolsby O i b k u back Guard End 1 Rex Stultz Paul Cordray Preacher Blackwell Whizzer White Halfback End Halfback Fullback Dub Iames Center LIONS CONOUER LUMBERIACKS IN OPENING CONFERENCE CLASH Stephen F. Austin, hoping for their first win over East Texas in the history of the conference, brought a large crowd of supporters and came to Commerce for their open- ing conference game, only to go down in defeat, 27 to 7, before the powerful running attack of the East Texas State Lions. The win put the Lions in the lead in the Lone Star Conference race. The brilliant running of P. K. Rogers and Clinton White Was the feature of the Lions' offensive, while McGraw's passes were the most dangerous Lumberjack threat. The entire Lion forward Wall, sparked by Leon Win- ton, Lion tackle, was strong on the defense, and opened nice holes for Lion ball carriers on the offense. Lion scores were made by Rogers, White Ctwol, and Harp. Guyle Akridge Guard Buster Bourland Halfback LIONS CRUSH KENTUCKY TEACHERS FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WIN East Texas State's Lions ran up an early fourteen point lead over the Thoroughbreds of Murray CKentuckyD State Teachers in their game at Lion Field but had to fight for a 21 to I4 victory after the running of Nanny of the Kentucky team netted two scores. lack Nanny was practically a one- man football team, doing most of the ball carrying. On the touchdown drive that resulted in Murray's second score, End Nanny carried the ball nine out of ten times and drove 88 yards for the score. The Thoroughbreds made eleven first downs, and the Lions made only ten. Seven of the Murray first downs came in the final period of the game. Churchill and Fite performed well for the Lions in the forward wall, Fite being responsible for one of the Lions' scores when he intercepted a pass in the third quarter and ran untouched 38 yards for the score. R. L. Fife 1? lnfl ' .sf .t iles I i ' 4.-eng S ...A . I is 'fx V S . Q H in 1 ' ARKANSAS TEACHERS UPSET LlONS l3 TO 6 At Arkadelphia, Arkansas, the Lions suffered a double defeat at the hands of the Ouachita College Tigers the fol- lowing week. Not only did the Lions lose the game, l3 to 6, but the Lion players suffered injuries which were to have a telling effect in the Lions' battle for conference supremacy. Harry Morton was lost for the season as a result of a broken leg and practically the entire team had injuries, either minor or serious, as a result of the game. Although the Lions were outscored by the Ouachita Tigers, they piled up a total of sixteen first downs to four for the Tigers. Ouachita scored twice in the first half but had their backs to the wall the entire second half as the Lions unleashed an attack that scored once and came within five yards of scoring again. BEARKATS WRECK LTONS' CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES The following week at Commerce the Lions made twice as many first downs as the invading Sam Houston Bearkats and gained three times as much yardage from scrimmage but couldn't convert their opportunities into scores and were defeated 19 to 9. The defeat wrecked the Lions' champion- ship hopes, with only a mathematical chance at a tie for the crown remaining. Whizzer White, little All-American backfield star of the Lions, made gain after gain with his end runs and line smashes, but he managed to cross the double stripe for a score only once during the contest. The Bearkats made their first score as a result of a Lion fumble deep in their own territory and made their other two tallies on passes. Leon Winton played a standout defensive game for the Lions, being responsible for a safety when he tackled Billy Vaughn of the invaders back of his own goal line. Mack Philbrick Eddie Burnett Doyle Hood T kl End Halfback Tackle WHITE LEADS LICNS TC VICTORY OVER BOBCATS At San Marcos the Lions broke back into the win column with a 13 to U victory over the Southwest Texas Teachers Bobcats. Whizzer White, East Texas State driving backfield star, drove across the double stripe for both touchdowns. The first score came after White made a 45-yard run straight through the Bobcat line to the enemy 10-yard stripe before being brought down from behind. White's line plunges also netted the other Lion tally. The Lions made 12 first downs, and the Bobcats netted 10. White and Leon Winton of the Lions played the entire game with the ex- ception of the final few seconds when Coach Berry consid- ered the game won and sent in substitutes for all of the Lion stalwarts. At the time that the Locust went to press the corrected schedule for the 1941 football season had not been released. A few games had been scheduled but there were a few changes that had to be made before this could be an- nounced. lt was known that this schedule would be a tough assignment for the 1941 team with plenty of good games on the bill. Pictured below we see the boys from Kentucky Teachers as they came to Commerce for a game. They have left their seats to cheer for a play that one of their teammates is mak- ing. East Texas won the game 28 to 14. GtMt GOI Half Boy Guar O back ' Greg y d T isCo k rev Pulls k .3 ,- Noble 1-lalikac mend L Center Ray M k Charles Churchill G d ' UCF Buck Perine End Micke End y Westbrook EAGLES BEAT LIONS ON LAST PLAY OF THE GAME As the shot of the referee's pistol echoed across the foot- ball field on November l6, 1940, 3,000 people filed out of the stands in a quiet manner. East Texas had lost to Denton on the last play of the game with the score before that play, 7 to 3, in favor of the Lions. With 30 seconds to go the Eagles scored from their 20-yard line with a forward and lateral pass, making the score, East Texas 7, North Texas, l0. There was a ripple of happiness going through the Denton crowd, but not the happy feeling that would have prevailed had the Eagles outplayed the Lions to win the game. lt was by far the most exciting game of the year, due to the feud that has developed through a period of many years. This feud has drawn the schools much closer together, but has made athletic competition much keener and produced many hair-raising games. The Eagles scored first in the game, netting three points on a field goal. The Lions scratched next, but the play was called on account of an illegal forward pass. ln spite of that, Buster Bourland crashed over left tackle three plays later to score standing up. The conversion was good. Score at the half was East Texas 7, North Texas 3. This concluded the scoring until the last 30 seconds of the game. Pictured below is Buster Bourland as he made the lone Lion marker. McDaniel and Clay of Denton came in too late to stop the play. Tackle Orville Follis it End iginggnfj . . 1, Whizzer White heads for a hole over right tackle made by East Texas State linemen in the final conference clash against the North Texas Eagles. 2. A North Texas back chalks up a loss on this down when two Lions step in to mess up one of Eagle Coach lack Sisco's pet plays. 3. Buster Bourland, one of the heroes of the Denton game, made a nice gain here before one of the Eagle secondary men broke through to stop him. 4. P. K. Rogers gives a nice demonstration of the ball carrying ability that made him one of the mainstays in the Lion bacl-:field during the entire season. 5. Bob Harp, Lion quarterback, heads for pay dirt behind nice interference. 6. Whizzer White stiff-arms a would-be tackler as other opposing linemen can be seen in the distance heading downfield to help corner him. 7. After a nice gain Rogers goes down as a result of a shoe-string tackle. 8. A long pass resulting in a touchdown for the Lions is the cause of the celebrating going on here. In the foreground with their arms around each other are Bob Harp and Buster Bourland, the thrower and receiver of the scoring pass. 9. Gridiron strip-tease could be the title of this shot as opposing linemen grabbed hunks of Whizzer White's uniform but not Mr. White as he weavecl through the taclclers for a first Clown before being brought clown. 10. This play resulted in a general mix-up or what-have-you as twenty-two gridders converged on one spot for a friendly game of pile-on. ll. It took no less than eight tacklers to stop P. K. Rogers here when he displayed a fancy bit of open-field running. jk? .gene Ckdflgeff joofgaff Swan Cfofied jAC'll Colnej BHJLJLCLKK Mail? 30 go . . . we Cage Bain . lx Cilrfifi Wclanief . . . Mc came to East Texas from Hughes Springs via the College of Marshall. A six foot four inch pivot rnan, McDaniel, this year, earned his third E. T. S. T. C. basketball letter. He has made a posi- tion on the all-LSC team for the past two years and is a consistent high scorer. Olflel' glial' . . . Dogged with injuries last season, Homer came to the front this year to prove a very valuable asset to the Lions. Six feet three inches in height, Fuller is a consistent scorer, a good floor man, an excellent ball hawk and a defensive wizard. He will be back next year. Q jife, Galafain . . Manning the captains post this sea- son, H. L. Fite, senior guard from Hughes Springs, received his third varsity letter in basketball. Fite, who played for Dallas Technical High School, is an excellent floor and defense rnan, a good long range goaler and one of the best hustlers to take the hardwood floor. Q . 1941 Z?aaLefAaf em . . . E lp kj t i, 5 Yi Jr term ft itll LSYQTQSA 13.5 Left to right, back row: Don Short, managerg lim Middleton, Lee Ryser, Curtis McDaniel, Harpy Thompson, Homer Fuller, lohnny Gibson, Dennis Vinzant, coach. Front row: Tom Sherbet, Short Koller, R. L. File, captain, Sleepy Redwine, Bill Ingram and Harbour Middleton. Meeting in the dressing room at the half of one of the games the East Texas cagers enjoy a little rest before their final splurge. Seated on the floor on the extreme left is Harpy Thompson, next to him on the desk is Bill lngramp looking a little downcast or maybe a little tired is Lee Ryserg holding a ses- sion to the right of the room is Capt. Fife, Homer Fuller, Curtis McDaniel and Tom Sherbet. SLEEPY REDWINE Sleepy, a senior from Cary, was indispensable to the Lions this year. A fast smart basket- baller, Sleepy made plenty of points in addition to being a steady and reliable defensive man. He topped off his col- legiate basketball career by be- ing placed on the all-AAU bas- ketball team. ir KELLY PHILBRICK A freshman from Technical High in Dallas, Kelly shows promise of becoming a real star at E. T. Though small C5 ft. ll in.l he makes up for that with speed and smartness. He will be an- other mainstay on the 1942 squad. IOHNNY GUBSQN A junior forward from Gol' den, Texas, lohnny lettered last year and played smart basket- ball this year. A six-footer, Gibf son is a fast floorman, a good guard and an excellent goaler. He will he with the team next year. ir BlLL INGRAM A freshman from Quitman, Bill made the squad this year and turned in some excellent kasketloall. Looked upon by the coach as a mainstay next year, Bill is a good defense man and makes a high percentage of his shots from past the foul line. DOYLE HOOD A six toot four incher that shows plenty of ability to be- come a star ot tomorrow, is Doyle Hood, freshman from Trenton. He is big enough to lay the balls in trom under the basket and good enough to make a good backcourt man. Watch Hood in 1942. ik TOM SHERBET Coming from the tennis courts to talze his position in the bas- ketball squad, Tom Sherbet, from Van, is the smallest man on the team. His main asset is his very fast game and his accuracy with his shots. He played good basketball this year. HARPY THOMPSON A sophomore sensation in 1941, Harpy is expected to be even better next year. A mere six feet six inches in height, he led the Lions in Lone Star Con- ference scoring this year. He plays a hedy game, is an ex- cellent pivot man and a giant on detense. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 40 ........ Dallas Railway 28 57 1941 SEASON RESULTS 34 ........ Texas University 26 ........ Ada, Okla., Teachers 33 ........ Ada, Okla., Teachers 36 ........ T. C. U. 36 ........ S. M. U. 46 ....... 'North Texas State 68 ........ Howard Payne Q 48 ....... Stephen E. Austin 43 ........ Dallas Railway 41 ....... 'San Marcos 1 29 ....... Stephen E. Austin 52 ........ Trinity University 35 ....... 'Sam Houston 1 39 ....... Sam Houston 47 ....... 'San Marcos 35 ....... 'North Texas 50 ....... i'Howard Payne 37 ....... ?Dr. Pepper 26 ....... l'Sam Houston 18 ....... TS. M. U. 'Denotes conference games. i'Denotes A. A. U. games. . . . . . . . .Edmond, Okla., Teachers . . , . . . . .Edmond, Okla., Teachers HM MIDDLETON With two more years to don the blue and gold, lim Middle- ton proved to be the other sophomore sensation this year. He was a steady and reliable guard and a good floorman, Al- though not a high point man, lim frequently laid the ball in for plenty of scoring. HARBOUR MIDDLETON A senior forward from Cary, Harbour for three years has proved himself to be a very valuable man to the Lion squad. He is a good goal shoot- er and a fast man on the floor. The l942 team will miss him. He is a brother to lim Middle- ton. 'ggi' , ,fe . f- . I..- .-- ' ,- -V ,- , 1, fx f , 1- T . . 1 f, , ,- ,,,f :r,f'J .I , A if 1. .z J - . 1 V, -f The Lone Star Conference race, in the usual preseasan predictions, was expected to go to Sam Houston's Bearcats. But before the race was very old it was plainly evident that the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks were the team of the league. ln their first seven conference games, the lacks were victors, but the Bearcats upheld the confer- ence tradition by smearing the Nacogdoches team in the final game of the season. Never in the history of this conference has a team gone through the season unde- feated. Sam Houston won second in the race, with East Texas State, Southwest Texas State and North Texas filling out the other positions in that order. A fine example of lim Middleton's defensive game is shown in the action shot to the left. Middleton has just inter- cepted a pass from a Denton player that was intended for Menefee, Eagle star. The picture illustrates Middleton's in- terception and fast get-away. The game ended victoriously for the Lions, 35 to 34. VERNON NEAL Neal, a freshman from Bon- ham, is one of the players showing very good prospects for next year. This year his playing was not perfect, but he showed Coach Vinzant that he could be worked into a fine basketball player for the next year's team. LEE RYSER Because he was not eligible till midterm, Lee played only half a season, but at the mo- moment of his eligibility he stepped into a responsible place in the Lion team. Not a high scorer, he often hit shots from the back court. He is a flashy, steady, reliable defensive and floor man. He is another return- ing ietterman for the next year's squad. .- , 1 ,t 'M , 7 . ,ff A,,.t T ,,.4. if Q if . .L - , fc CQ!! XL' , .leaf NL' .. QJJQ- - .. l Plz' J Q :gt lmmediately after the close of the conference race, Coach Vinzant's Lions entered the AAU basketball tournament held in Dallas. Playing under the banner of E. M. Kahn Co., the Lions went to the finals before they were defeated by lames K. Wilson, consisting of players from Southern Methodists varsity. The Wilson- rnen earned the right to play in the national AAU tournament at Denver, where they went to the semi-finals. ln advancing to the finals of the tourney, the Lions defeated Howard Payne, Dr. Pepper, and Sam Hous- ton. All were close, high scoring affairs. The greatest triumph for the East Texans was the win over Sam Houston, the team that the previous night had knocked off the powerful Texas Wesleyan Rams. Sleepy Hed- wine, the Lions' forward ace, was placed on the all-tournament team. The Lions were defending champs from the l94U A. A, U. race. They played last year under the colors of Majors and Majors. t At points in the game when the l Eagles were ahead and wished to stall t . for time they would pass the ball back t and forth between themselves to keep it out of play. Their hope was to break up the defense of the Lion team and thus give them a chance for more scoring. A humorous note was added to this by penny tossing from the specta- tors frorn the crowd. At these points the game was very slow moving. WINERED HENSON Although Henson did not play much this year, he showed . the coaches that he could play basketball good enough to be counted on for the next year's varsity team. He is a freshman from Gilmer, a six-footer, steady and reliable with a good eye for the basket. GEORGE FITE H. L.'s little brother, George, sophomore, proved to be a de- pendable defensive man. He was out of the game most of the season due to injuries but he still played enough to show the type of ball that he played. He is a big point for the 1942 squad. ff., 1 n ,.-, f-- .ff ,',' A, ,Q if it .lf ,alt A ,4 It , X .' .. ., .- A an - 'L ,4-itvggl l,,'Lf cv.. Vwnf f .1 L, .-1. A 1 f-f .-' fe M, L. At the close of this season, which could be counted as being fairly successful, Coach Vinzant began making plans for the next year's team. His prospects for a rip-roaring cage team looked good as the men are of the type that will make good players. Leaving the team this year will be R. L. Fite, Curtis McDaniel, Sleepy Hedwine and Harbour Middleton. Although these men will be greatly missed the team will still afford a great many of the stars of this year. Returning next year will be Homer Fuller, Harpy Thompson, Lee Ryser, lim Middleton and lohnny Gibson. They will form the nucleus of the 1942 squad. Showing promise of a good season next year such men as Bill lngram, Kelly Philbrick, Tom Sherbet, Doyle Hood, Vernon Neal, Short Koller and Winfred Henson will bid for their places on the 1942 team. Their chances of making outstanding players are very bright and their help on the team next year will be indis- pensable. With these returning men in addition to the freshmen that might come in at the beginning of the season, the outlook for l942 looks good. Lee Ryser holds the ball and illus- trates to Homer Fuller and Harpy Thompson the way that the Denton Eagles held up the game in their stalls for time. Ryser was ineligible until mid- term, but since then he has had the material for a basketball star. Behind Ryser is Short Koller, who Will also return next year. SHORT KOLLER A junior from Hastings, Okla., Short came here from Con- ners Agriculture College at War- ner, Okla. Although he is only 5 ft. ll inches in height, he is a steady, reliable guard and an all round good ball player. He will strengthen the team next season. GRVILLE FOLLIS Follis, six foot two inches, is another sophomore that will put up a good fight for the position on the starting team next year. He has the ability to make the grade, too. He is fast and de- pendable and has good pros- pects. ., 'q 1 t A J-1 - . . I- A V, , f - - L u ., '54, . 1, , of , .1 t f , , Z r. .V if .f The East Texas freshman team this year was comp Used of the first year men and the reserves of the varsity squad. They formed a team that concluded a very successful season, registering wins over several high schools and junior colleges. The only defeats suffered during the season were two handed them by Tyler lunior College. These freshmen players, who will be members of the varsity squad next season, turned in some excel- lent playing and gave Coach Vinzant high hopes for some new stars for the l942 squad and gave proof of a strong reserve power. Members of the team were Bill Ingram, Kelly Philbrick, Winfred Henson, Vernon Neal, Hucle Truly, Lee Little, Avon Rice, Tom Sherbet and Doyle Hood. l Another action shot caught during the heat of passes and dribbles shows Mid- dleton again on the defense. He has worked his man out of position so that he made a bad pass. Sleepy Redwine is shown in the background ready to take the ball if it comes his way. ion mfferd . . . :fs I Front Row: Glen HQWITT, No. 'Z singles and No. l doubles: Tom Sherbet, Ben Harry, cm 3 n and N s gl s and F 2 cl ubl s Vernon Hcoien, Ccach D. C. Butler. Bock Row: lames Kroe-sen, No, l singles and No. l doub G l lsr sen All n S hul N J smgles l y Free-mon, No. 3 singles and No, 2 doubles, and T d Grlnncn i 5 31 1 .-ax' .E - - A ,qi -f llllll lfllll ll I A lllll SCORING TILL PRESS TIME ETSTC TCU U ETSTC SMU l ETSTC Baylor 2 ETSTC Rice 3 ETSTC ACC l ETSTC Rice 4 ETSTC Durant l ETSTC SMU 1 ETSTC SHSTC l ETSTC NTSTC U Cqpgin Ben Harry COGCYI D C Butler f6Ll 5 of we w6LC?lfLQt . . . East Texas States 1941 tennis team was acoach's dream come true. Rather than being a team composed oi one or two outstandina stars, it was a complete team ot fine net players. Numloer one and two on the squad were Timmy Kroesen and Glen 1-lewitt, ranked amona the top racket wielders ot the state in the 1940 ratina of the Texas Tennis Association. With tive lettermen returning, includina Timmy Freeman Clast year's captainl, Ben 1-larry tcaptain ot the '41 squadl, and Alton Schulze, this sprina's squad was truly the team Dr. Butler has loeen worlcina toward for the past few years, and neither ot the two top stars are seniors. .ff - ,wwswwnmm iw? ir, .,., ,Mui-...-.,.. ,.s- ,i'..,..ss...u,tsYs.1r.-rg, .. sem ln the action shots of the Lion netters at the left: Alton Schulze serves a fast one in the picture at the upper left corner of the panel, and in the upper right pic- ture Iirrimy Kroesen shows the follow through that makes his backhand shots so effective. In the center shot, limmy Freeman prepares to try an American Twist service: and in the lower pictures, Captain Ben Harry gives his opponent something to think about in the picture at the left, and Tom Sherbet executes a backhand shot in the picture at the right. 8l J0l'll'le! of jk? 0bU f5 . . . . 'mx Only newcomer on the l94l Lion net squad was Glenn Hewitt ot Houston, eleventh ranking player in the state and Winner of many tournaments in high school. 'Ir Alton Mutt Schulze, one of the most dependable men on the squad, is a junior letterman from Waco who has won more than his share ot the matches tor the Lions. X s. 'lv--.., Top star ot the team tor the past two years has been Iimmy Kroesen, who has had the extremely difficult job of vanquishing the number one stars of the teams the Lions face. 'Ir :xi-it ?u- -A Ted Grinnan, returning squadman from Dallas, was one of the reasons why the entire l94l team was composed ot dangerous players tor the opposition. ir lirnmy Freeman, 1940 captain and third ranking player ot the '41 squad, proved himself capable ot beating the best opposition he met. Olde p6l,C6ilfLet8Ql 5 . . . This spring the East Texas State netters faced the toughest schedule ever assembled for a college team in the Southwest, including five of the seven Southwestern Conference teams, but only the first two matches were played in time to get the results in before the deadline for copy. On March 17 in Ft. Worth the Lions opened the season with a blistering 7 to O whitewashing of the Texas Christian University varsity netters. Results of the individual matches were: limmy Kroesen defeated Ed Schultz, 6-O, 6-Up Glen Hewitt beat Dick Vickery, 6-1, 6-27 limmy Freeman defeated loe Russo, 6-3, 6-lg Ben Harry beat lack Billingsley, 6-3, 6-3, limmy Schulze defeated Phil Mahaffey, 6-1 7-5. ln the doubles, Kroesen and Hewitt defeated Billingsley and Vickery, 6-4, 6-O, and Freeman and Harry beat Schultz and Russo, 6-1, 7-5. March 21 in Dallas Dr. Butler's racket wielders handed a pasting to their second Southwestern Conference foe in a week when they bested the Southern Methodist University racqueteers 6 to l. Results of the matches were: limmy Kroesen bowed to Fred Higginbotham, the Mustangs No. 1 player, ll-9, 6-Oy Glen Hewitt defeated Billy Wilkins, 6-4, 6-45 limmy Freeman bested Phil Baird, 6-U, 6-2, Ben Harry won from Rollo May, 6-4, 6-3, lirn Schulze defeated Silas Winkler, 6-O, 6-1. ln doubles, Kroesen and Hewitt won from Higginbotham and Wilkins, 4-6, 6-4, 12-105 Freeman and Harry defeated Baird and May, 6-1, 6-0. Vernon Hooten of Greenville was an- other reason why the 1941 Blue and Gold netters were hard to beat. A re- turning squadman, he was a depend- able member of the team. is ,,.,,,,,... u.-...L ..,...x .... .....-...N letterman from Ben Tom Sherbet, Wheeler, was also on the basketball squad and as a result missed the first part of the tennis schedule but was slated to be a dependable player on this spring's squad. Another one of the consistent players on the Lion net squad was loe Kroesen, returning squadman from Tyler, shown above executing a neat backhand shot. Following S.M.U., the Lions were scheduled to meet Baylor at Waco on March 24 and the strong Rice squad at Houston on the following day. March 28 the Lions were slated to make their first home appearnce against Abilene Chris- tian College and this was to be followed by three more home matches, Durant, April 45 Southern Methodist University, April 7, and Sam Houston, April 9. April 17 to 19 were the dates set for the qualifying tournament for the National lntercollegiate for District 8. Any of the Lion netters that were success- ful will compete in the national tournament this summer. On April 21 the Lions were scheduled to meet their traditional rival that tl barely eked them out of a conference championship in 1940, the North Texas State Teachers' Eagles. April 23 the Lions were slated to face the tough Texas University netters at Austin, and Southwest Texas State at San Marcos the following day. April 28 was the date set for a return match with North Texas, and the season was to be concluded with the conference meet May 5 and 6 at Denton. 0 0 0 0 o amooo . 5 A O . 1301561 p H' 174 In flu ' ,JS Jr' x QV, Y... Z Top Row left tc riglit: Eugene Ccok, Rex Stultz, Earl Lowery, Rand 2-lph Harris, Plarclfl McRae, Earl Vtfitcner, lim Combs, Charlie lames, Preacher Blackwell, Cotton Forrester. Front Row: Connie Davidson, Avon Rice, Travis Czclc, Neal Morris, Mutt Ramsey, Dennis Lowery and LaRoyd Benson jiziri eam eam . . . The 1941 thinly clads of the blue and gold have thus far enjoyed a season that could be rated as better than the season of 1940. Although they have not made many outstanding records they have consistently held their own with the stiffer competition from previous years. The team has a rank average of second place in the meets that they have attended to this date. ln the Laredo meet East Texas won third place behind Texas University and North Texas in that order. At the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show meet the Lions placed second in the college division be- hind North Texas. Winning more points than any other college, the Lions placed first in the college division at the Southern Louisiana Institute relays held at Baton Rouge. Randolph 1-larris set a new high hurdle record of 14:08. At the Texas Relays held in Austin the East Texas boys came in second in the 880 relays and third in the mile event. Harris again kept his pole vault unde- feated record with a tie. He jumped 12 feet 6 inches. ang we 6716100 Rex Stultz flies over the bar with the greatest of ease as he practices for the hurdling events. Rex is a sophomore from Mesquite. He will see plenty of service next year for the Lions. Connie Davidson, senior from Temple, has done his share this year at holding down his position. He is the only distance man on the team. He is a tireless worker and a good sport. He is shown toeing the mark for a start on one of his runs. With another year to wear the blue and gold, Preacher Blackwell does most of his work in the 220 yard dash and the 440 relays. He is a junior from Palcome, La. A strong member of the weight team is Travis Cook, shown as the weight leaves his hand. Cook, a junior from Eastland, won the iavelin division of the L. S. U. relays this year with a heave of l92 feet, llV2 inches. One of the most valuable men on the Lion squad this year is Randolph Harris, of Tex- arkana. Finishing his career in a blaze of triumph, Harris has not been defeated thus far in the pole vaulting event and has made a better than average record in the hurdling entries. Coming to East Texas via Paris lunior College, Harold McRae has lived up to all expectations. He is a valuable member of the weight divi- sion, his specialty being the javelin. Rice has already written his name in track history by his outstanding broadjumping. Last year he set a new Lone Star Conference record in this event of 23 feet, 8 inches. This .Lui ,fig - . . 4.1! HN year, at Denton, he bettered this rec- ord with a leap of 24 feet, 7 inches. Pictured below is the 880 relay team that won the Drake Relays last year, at Des Moines, Iowa. This combination is composed of Cleft to rightl Earl Witcher, Avon Rice, La Royd Benson and Pacer Morris. n glee jiefcl . . . Forming the mile relay combination for this year this combination has made the most success. The team is composed of Earl Lowery, Dennis Lowery, Avon Rice and La Royd Benson. Returning from the Border Relays, held at Laredo the track team donned their Mexican hats to show that they had had a good tirne, Harris clears the bar in the pole vault in a contest. So far this year Harris has not been defeated but has been tied on the vault at 12 feet, 6 inches. He jumped higher but was disqualified because he touched the bar, but it did not fall to the ground. f7l.e 1941 .SZAQJML . . . This year's list of events was harder than any schedule that the Lions have had to face. In each of the meets the competition was keener and seconds were shaved off of records that had hitherto been unbroken. The first meet, held March 7 in Laredo, was the Border Relays, won by the University of Texas. As a limber- ing-up affair after these relays the competing teams came up to San Antonio the following day for the San Antonio meet. East Texas placed fourth in that meet with only one man in each entry. Following this encounter the Lions traveled to the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show and placed second in the college division. At a triangular meet between East Texas, Howard Payne and North Texas, the blue and gold tracksters held their consistent second place. This meet was held March 21. On the 29th of March the thinly clads went to Baton Rouge, La., for the S. L. 1. meet where they placed first in the college division with the most points. At this meet Harris set a high hurdle record. The last meet that the Lions went to before the Locust went to press was the Texas relays which was considered the best meet that has been held this seas Jn, thus far. 1-lere 9 relay records were broken and one world's record was smashed. East Texas placed second in the 880 relays and third in the mile. Randolph Harris tied for first with a leap in the pole vault of 12 feet 6 inches. The remaining meets attended offered keen competition. April 10th the team was host to a triangular meet with Stephen F. Austin and San Marcos, while on April 18 and 19 they went to Lawrence, Kansas, for the Kansas relays. Out to break their record of last year the Lions attended the Drake relays the 25th of April. Their record last year came in the 880 relay division with a time of 1:27.5. After this meet they traveled to Huntsville for another tri-meet with Sam Houston and San Marcos. The last meet attended was the conference meet held in San Marcos. The 1940 Lone Star championship was held by North Texas State. me min! -6acL . . . Clearing the urdles in one of their practice sessions are Rex Stultz, Mutt Ramsey and Randolph Harris. They form the nucleus oi the hurdling section oi the Lion squad. Hailing from Wau- rika, Oklahoma, La Royd Benson is one ci the most aggressive men on the team. He is a member oi the 880 and mile re- lafs. He was part oi the Drake Relays record breking 880 relay team last year. Another consistent Lion squad- man is Earl Lowery, senior irom Camp- belli He has been a reliable member tor three years and is the mainstay oi the mile relay team. ln a practice run Benson outruns Earl Witcher and Pacer Morris. Mutt Ramsey in another hurdle jump. Finishing his junior year in East Texas is Pacer Mor- ris, very iast sprint man and reliable member of the distance teams. He enters in the 440 and 220 yard dashes and is a member ot the mile relay combination. Three reliable members ot the l94l track squad put on their best smile for the lensman. From left to right We see Connie Davidson, senior from Temple. He is a distance runner. Next We find the man who travels by air, Avon Rice, outstanding Lion broadiumping ace. He also tosses a iew weights on the side. Next to him is Randolph Harris who has won tame as he pole vaulted into the frigid regions oi l2 and l2:6 teet. Till Locust press time he was un- defeated. About to let loose the discus is Harold McRae, member ot the weights section ot the tracksters. Mc's specialty is the javelin but he hurls a mean disc and shot. Again we see Harris as he tops the white bar of the high hurdles. Harris set a hurdle record at the Louisiana meet. -17 -swam ' ,. .4 ,S M gms W ,y M J 1 3.-,-'Pe .: f T.. . .3 K gym. ,W 4 . 19 ,. 1 7' W nfigff-4 M.. 's-2 e , e t, . ..-.tx . v ,kxv .N ,.. 5, . . vm 1' Qndicle glee pained . . . Felt Chcrtiin is shown stepping lcrcl-1 trorn G let! hool-1 from the glove ot C. H, Griffiths in -.1 welter weight lit-stile :tn light niqht. Bill Estes, referee, looks on, Henry Chitsey takes the count alter being tloztred l1y fx pr.-feriul snicrsh to the Chin by l E. Chtztlin. Trainer Lewis looks very unhappy. Henry Clxitsey qces into t1 fighting pose, while C. Fi Griffiths stubs Felt Chtzttin with cr left mln. C. R. wgn the match. Everett Bennett Chops down with G left to the chin it Lloyd Vvnllinqlicnn. Bennett won the decision. l. B. Clialtin an-.l Billy loe ltflortin pose for the photographer in the training room. ln the squad picture below We see all the East Texas boxers. Prim left to riqlxt, top ri:-J, we see: ltlfli Rtinil-ill, lfV3vJ.glt1s Snntliey, Clarence Marris, Felt Chutfin and Trainer ifltil-1 Pliilbriclz. Sitting on tlxe tl.t r tittfl: Billy l.e lvlurtin, l. B tflnttin, Mil-ze Vlfillltlinsctri, Henry Chitley, Billy Rust, Trainer lfsie VV'1l5On and Llfyd liV1lllIlQl'JfJHl. ed In all CL IIIYIIQJ Qs 335, 'X XX 39969 , ' mfr' Evefellwetqht SHSF W 'm Uqhx elqhf .911 pracfice efifiiond . . . y Rust Lloyd Willingham Douglas Smithy Mike Williams VV lter Weight Light Weight Middle Weight Welter Weight gm! ima .gnframuraf Saorfa . . . lntramural sports under the direction of Glen Maloney, enjoyed a very successful season. Basketball was the first on the list and some very good teams entered. Many students attended the playoffs and the interest ran high. The Cubs, coached by varsity man, Homer Fuller, and composed mostly of tennis players, won the basketball title from the Tiger team, composed of track boys. All this was highlighted on the night of De- cember l3 when the Cubs and the Tigers met to determine the championship. On this same night the boxers who had been training under the careful tutelage of losie Wilson, staged their Fight Night. C. B. Griffiths decisioned Felt Chaffin. Everett Bennett beat Lloyd Willingham in three rounds while Mike Williamson defeated Billy loe Martin. The climax of the fight night came when I. B. Chaffin planted a right hook to the chin of Henry Chitsey and sent him away for the 10 count. Later in the season boxing was abandoned because of the lack of interest. Next came volleyball and again some good teams entered and everyone was inter- ested. As in the basketball entries, two good teams stood out. Several times the lead changed between them, but finally the Eagles were crowned champions after winning the final game of the three game playoff. At the present time, softball is in progress, and several teams have entered. ludg- ing from the practice sessions there will be as keen competition as was found in the other sports. ln all intramural games, Director Glen Maloney gives individual trophies to the winners in each division. This creates interest and gives the boys something to show for their efforts. ,9l'lfl Cll'l'llfU a . . . WHHQFJ . . . Winners in the intramural basketball playoff was the Cub Team, composed of the following members: back row Cleft to rightb, limmy Kroeson, Lee Little, Fate Gresham, lirnmy Freeman, Coach Homer Fuller: front row: Ioe Kroeson, Billy Watts, Dan Davis, Torn Sherbet and Bill Ingram. pblllnefif P . . . Bunners up in the basketball game were the Lions who were defeted by the Cubs in the final game. They are, top row Cleft to rightlz Dennis Lowery, Eugene Cook, Al Cook, Earl Witcher, Avon Bice, front row: Earl Lowery, Connie Davidson, Hal Felty and La Boyd Benson. These boys are all from the track team. .xgcfion . . . A bit of action in the game between the Cubs and the Lions shows Connie David- son jumping the ball with Bill Ingram. Waiting to get the ball as it comes down is Hal Felty, No. 14 of the Lions, while lames Freeman stands at the right wait- ing his chance. Eugene Cook, No. l2, waits in the background. The game was won by the Cubs by a score of 20 to 21. 'IL eg IUMIEFLQP5 . . . AIIIIUIU . . . The winning volley ball team was the Eagles who defeated the Lions. The team, pictured to the right, was composed of the following members: top row, left to right: Harry Cates, lohn Duffy, Kelly Press- wood, Thomas Conner, W. S. Walkerg front row: Clarence Presswood, Robert Bland, lames Harbour and Bill Dodson. econll . Q . K , The defeated team ranked in second place is the Lions, composed of, standing: Haun Kite, Hucle Truly, Murrel Donohoe, Weldon Corbellg sitting, Herbert Bailey, Glen Palmer and Ralph Kent. gm.. As the East Texas golf team was not organized when the final Locust deadline came, little can be said of the team and no pictures were to be had. The team in practice showed little promise as two of the star players, Randolph Harris and lake Trice, were out because of football and track practice. These two are vet- erans ot last year's team. Working out now are Bob Harp and Harold Martii from last year and two newcomers, Bobby Perry and Dayton CaTpenter. Although the boys have worked, conditions this year have been against a team and Mr. Acker expressed the opinion that it would be hard for the boys to form a winning combination this year. This year golf has been added to the list of Lone Star conference sports with Mr. Acker appointed to work out the details of the conference meet to be held either in Denton or Nacogdoches. 'T A lN THE PICTURES: Mary Will Smith gets ready to sock the little white ball . . . Fern Blackwell makes a thrust at luanita Mcfury... Evelyn Barber and Clara Farr aim at the bullseye . . . these girls seem to be enloylng their basketball lumps... Ruth VVliite misses a beauty as Mau' reen Spinks catches the ball . . Alice Marl:-le Addison executes a torehand drive while a group ot dancers trip around the hardwood floor. We see Sara Tee-r, Nita Fly, with bacl-1 turned, and lanelle Kennemer waiting her turn to swing her partner. W. R. A. PURPOSE . . . l. To give every girl enrolled in school the opportunity to par- ticipate in recreational sports and team games. 2. To attord competition be- tween girls of approximately the same ability as a whole- some outlet tor her energy. 3. To attord social contacts and a sense of belonging to girls who are not reached by other clubs on the campus. OFFlCERS OF THE ORGANIZATION... R. E. Crane President Opal Reeves Vice President Mary Francis Davis Secretary-Treasurer Fern Blackwell Reporter Gertrude Warmack Sponsor Elizabeth Huggins Sponsor TEAM GROUPS . . . For the purpose ot affording competition the W. R. A. is di- vided equally into two teams, Called the blue and gold. On the following two pages the members of the blue and gold teams are listed. These make up the entire membership ot the organization. IN Tl-IE PICTURES: As part cf their turnlzlina exercises the -:girls wi-ri: on various formations. Here is picturei the pyramid . . . di, rfftly lielriw is the star macle up of ten girls . . . Erriesiine Davis serves the hal over the net . . . Miss VVar- rnail: is caught as she tried to open the ayrri windgrw . . . Another tumhlina qriuii denionstrates their ability to hold graceful 15-oses . . . Mary Lou Mayo, W. B. A. lOtILO painier, plays a little pina p:nq . . . Tramp, tramp, the airls are marchinj' . . . Traveling in C1 circle the girls do a pin wheel. THE BLUE TEAM . . . Evelyn Barliter, Grace Baskin, Fern Blackwell, Iean Brecheen, Betty Clayton, Zula Clint:-n, Theda Compton, Lcu Bene Daqnall, laniece Daqnall, Earnestine Davis, Mary Francis Davis, Clara Lee Farr, Biliy Gallrnan, Daria Graham, Mary l-tepler, Freeman Gunn, Glzy Hurt, lfatheryn l-fe-en, Ella Mae Kerbow, lfiatrieryri l-TCCvlCtII'.'?TY, Captain Vera Mae lVlf-adows, Ever-ee Mass, Billie lean Otts, Marie Owens, Vfanza Pennington, Quineola Pickett, Bobbie Lee Pollard, Lorene Bunq, Vivian Sandlin, Margaret Schmitz, Nell Sharp, Helen Shaver, lffarie Shruni, lflarxorie Steed, Nola Stucl-zey, Iewell Vtfhite, Naomi Wattortfl, Billie Lguise Yarbrough, Mamie Zach, Francis Mason, Marie Barn-ans, Louise Presswfo-il, Flcsernary Thomas, Eutn White, Virqinia Bartley and Bonnie lirari Taylzr. W. B. A. POINTS . . . The airls of this organization have a chance to win letters and jackets tor outstanding play. Each aame that they par- ticipate in counts 50 points toward their required lOOO points tor a jacket or 750 points tor a letter. They receive extra points tor skill in the aame, leadership, scholarship and health. This year there are eiaht airls who will receive their jacket tor IUOU points. They will then be eliaible tor membership into the T Association. IN THE PICTURES: Virginia Bartley hoolzs a foot into the ball as Katie Phileri and loie Tomlin- son try to protect their goal in C1 game of soccer .,.. The winners in the pos- ture contest display their perfect stand- ing positions. Standing in front as the winner in first place is Katie Philen with Charlene Chandler and Mary Powell as the second and third place winners. They won over competition from the entire freshman class . . . a group of summer students enjoy a game of shuffle board ,... Charlene Chand- ler stops a would be basketball point i,.. Evelyn Barber shoots at the photographer .... Wham! and the birdie goes over the badminton net. ,. a smash .... There are those three soccer girls again. THE GOLD TEAM . . . lohnnie Adams, Clara Louise Addi- son, Billie Barlow, Dorothy Beavers, Ruth Burnett, Lois Cade, lsabel Cam- eron, Annie Ruth Carpenter, Wanda Cowser, R, E. Crone, Duane Davis, Mary Nan Davis, Valera Dodson, Nita Ply, Grace Erazor, Gwendolyn Erieburger, Wirina Pearl Gregory, Connie Gullion, Bobbie Gunn, Milo Haley, Norma Harn- ilton, Margaret Hodges, Lois Maddox, Mary Lou Mayo, Maurine McCauley, Iuanita McCrury, Charlene Munn, Mickey Neeley, Hattie Norrell, Ruth Plunkett, Maurine Ray, Opal Reeves, captain, Valera Scott, Anita Summerhn, Chris- tene Thompson, Ioie Tomlinson, Clau- dine Vancliver, Viola Weiss, lris Wommack, Willie Mae Wood, Adel Young, Mildred Vv'eatherly, Mary Niel Burns, Mary Hudscn, Elaine Barbee, Genevieve Welborn, Ruby Faye Vance, and Gwendolyn Head. SPORTS . . . Recreation is offered in ll different sports. These sports are designed to give each girl the exercise that will contribute to her general health and sporting activities. These are: Soccer, basketball, softball, volleyball, tumbling, hiking, badminton, table tennis, tennis, archery and fencing. CC 77 we .7 Mociafion . . . A genial group ot athletes iorm the T Association, named because they have won their mark in ath- letics and are privileged to wear the blue and gold let ter ot East Texas State. The purpose of the organization is to promote clean sportsmanship, loyalty and cooperation among the athletes. Their work with the student body deals with the creation ot a better school spirit among the students. The official East Texas T is the only letter that may be worn on the campus, and students having won letters at other institutions must remove them it they are to wear their sweater. This aitords the ahletes a little more distinction and gives the student body a better chance to know who are members ot this organization. No person tmale or female? shall be privileged at any time to wear T awards unless the awards are presented to that person by authority of the Athletic Council. Sponsors of the T Association are Bob Berry, Dennis Vinzant and Brush Maloney. CLUB ROLL Guyle Akridge, C. W. Churchill, Bus- ter Bourland, losie Wilson, Dub james, Randolph Harris, W. H. Re-dwine, Curtis McDaniel, Al Cook, LaRoyd Ben- son, Pacer Morris, Harold Ramsey, Bob Harp, Harold McRae, Earl Witcher, R. L. Fite, Roy Travis, Iimmy Freeman, Ben Harry, P. K. Rogers, Leon Winton, Connie Davidson, Travis Cool-C, Ossie Arnburg, vw? ROLL CONTINUED Elwood Burnett, Bill Floyd, Earnest Freeman, Perry Goolsby, Roy Gregory, Raymond Laeve, Mack Philbrick, Ethel Treadway, Dub Hill, Brice Stone, Hal Felty, lim Middleton, Harbour Middle- ton, Iohnny Gibson. Opal Reeves, R. E. Crone, Ann Alexander, lames Odell, Willard Hardin, Preacher Blackwell, Gator Morton, Don Short, Mickey West- brook, Paul Cordray. 417: lg is Top Row: Whizzer White, lirnmy Freeman, Hal Feltv, Connie Davidson, Leon Wfinton, Second Plow: Charlie Churchill, Roy Travis, R, E. Crane, R, L. Fite, Dr, D. C. Butler. Boitcrn Row: Harold McRae, Ethel Treadway, Al Cook, Perry Goolsby, Avon Rice, Cpal Reeves. OFFICERS Charles Churchill .... ....... P resident Roy Travis ....... ..... V ice-President Raymond Laeve .......... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Dub larnes, Harold McRae. . . . . .Serqeants-at-Arrns losie Wilson ............. . . .Parliarnentarian Dub Hill .......... ................. R eporter Harbour Middleton. . . . . .Corresponding Secretary , . , sv-X -- ddociafion keen: ef 'L -V 1, . 1 . 5 ' X. '31-5 xi' . L-Y. ' if 2. 1 ' R Q ' fs- 1,9 . ,.-,..,, ,. U 'msn T, ,.. . Tfgfa' .pg ,- ' -i-'-.-ffl' 7 'f' .- I' 155 ei , .-' :L J ' CQ -2, , , ...iii : Y . .1 Q3-51 x cgi Charles Churchill President , -,fi 5. gl -s.,mAv..,fs 3. d i 5,3-Tex 2: as . . F5 I I wg ,. xv , . ..-,-0-'yrs-.f-,i,Qg,3,,,4,w,qg:4,,.,g-5 . 1.4 A laorfd in enera . . . l. Clearing the bar in the hurdles is Mutt Ramsey, consistent hurdler of the Lion squad. 2. Disrupting practice session during spring training is Lynn Teller, seated in the middle ofthe players. Married Man Floyd looks uninterested. 3. Travis Cook makes a good gain in spring practice game. 4. Glenn Hewitt illustrates the use oi the backhand in the game. 5. lack Christopher, transier this year, practices on his passes irom center. 6. lames Kroeson does a little fast iootwork in a squad game. 7. Don Short and some other players rest during a squad game. 8. Four stars oi the cinder path. 9. Whiz Roach side steps in a practice session. 10. Darrell Tully warms up the spring trainees with a few exercizes, ll. Coach Berry explains a iew errors to the team. Churchill, star of the 1940 squad, listens in on the session. 12. lt's Hewitt again with another laackhand. J7zapAAOfA rw 11, , .-1,5 zf f . . ,fi ' . , '1 '19 , IVV, ,, LQ, 'hwp'. .D , 4 'A ' fy fi- L54 gg'--P-, -If f -, . 1' - , Q .. ,J 'ae' '- ,1-w',?- v - -noi Q - q., - 'n . w lg P ' ' ff. W' 4' I 4 fy J l - :P-. ,. , ' ,mw,, r., ,, f iL1'V -- U' f H - , In me-'L ' x ,-, , . YU , ,AL-ng vu r.: ia-My ,'. xlfi .df- Jig' 'rf ' M'.. 'f K 1 . q- -- , U, 4, V, l 1 1 Y I 5 rl:-1 , I-L - 9 kv. 4 ' , ' 1 ,.,- V W I , , ' 4:' A, 7 '--1 ax- 1 ' A , , 1 1 ... ., X .1 , 5 'EM' .:,'-.,1- . . . , ,y- 1 'L' ' . ,vm-, -' - - .g,., r 9 . 2?-' 'I 'F 5'- , , f '51 Al- .JI I I A ' Q J: min - , '.: . NN ' ,+..,., V Y , , , J , A 1 rx , ' 2 , . , , Q , 1 'Y W 9 ' Q' Q L fs TTU' ' cf ' Xa' .ln 'u '1':w!' .P 4 '-L Agn-x jgaua Cjamlaawo ogy . . . 1. Conrad Tibault, nationally known baritone, guietly smokes a cigarette as he gives writers and photographers ot the campus publications an interview prior to his concert here. 2. Lynn Teller, Delbert Tarter and Qthell lackson exchange stories while wasting a tew minutes on the campus. 3. lt's regis' tration time as Gordon Moore and Mary Beth Mason check on the library tines in the lobby. 4. Q guiet session in the dean's ottice finds Miss Potts in conference with Gerry Brownfield, Tiny Lovette, lo Williams and Billy lohnson. 5. Plt the annual Christmas Carol service held in the college auditorium a group of Miss Warmack's modern dancers give a performance. 6. My Gosh, you look nice, sighs Bledsoe as he looks Donna Pinkston over just before the Kalir annual. 7. Nell Sharp is trying hard to think ot a way to cheat as she and Elizabeth Taylor play hell in the East Dorm lounge. , . gi W. 5.1.3. ,U VL-s -Y' gooki ana! gnferfainmenf . . l. lane Foss Watts checks out the books as the textbook rush starts. 2. ill colored quartet Hgives out at one of the assembly programs held in the college auditorium. 3. These are the steps that a book goes through before we can check it out to a student, explains Miss Howell as Dr. Whitley wonders what step No. 4 means. This exhibit was held on the library anniversary Sunday. 4. Punky Sims sees that lick Craig does the right thing as he looks over the plane struts. 5. Spring, beautiful spring. Qh, yes, up drive Corky, Ruby Dial, Freddie and Caroline with the top down. led. note- this picture was made in the springy month of lanuaryl 6. Blue Rhythm has got me, l'm deep . . . sings the East Dorm trio as Lilla Murphy, lane Ross Watts and Laura listen to the music. 7. Miss Webster explains a point at the registration desk of the East Texas Speech clinic held this spring. B. Maiorette Dorothy Strickland stops her yelling for a second to investigate the flash. JCLWLIQMJO Ogg . . . l. Plva Lee McDaniel and lunior Rainey posed for the cameraman at the Friar annual last Spring. 1' 2. Theda Rattan scans the campus with a hopeful look in her eye as she looks for . . . Cyour guess is as good as oursl. i' 3. Sara Black gives Boyfriend limrny Kilmer, of the Navy, a demonstration of her affection. limmy visited the cam- pus on one of his leaves of absence. ir 4. This looks like a lawn party. Old Man Summer got the best of these stu- dents as they decided that it would be better to take it easy on the grass than meet classes. ln the group we see Bill Estes looking very interestingly at Mar- garet Harris. Harry Long is engaged in conversation with Woodie Wilson, while T. Taylor Broun, Bill Swindell, Geneva Marshall, Mary Qdell Smith, Bill Stone and Virginia Clark just sit. i' 5. The Q.C.E. girls entertain with a party at the home of their sponsor, Miss Qnne Workman. 'lr 6. The Hrtemas stage a blowout and three of the members seem to enjoy dancing with their dates very much. Terry Desrnuke is telling Marguriette Cato something funny as Harold Hshley and Eleanna Handley and Roscoe Blackwell with Nita Fly look at the 7. lames Thigpen calls together a photographer. meeting of the Hlpha Phi Omega. Thig- pen is president of the organization. qW'f'q vf SM X. 1 mix :xii J ., I l ,, It , .w.Q K 5 .. K XB X5 Q , f QA A U V 1. it Mi' ,IWW , 1 If 'C I E -5221: f ' A593222 ama, pafied . . . l. Nell Sharp is introduced as Yam Queen to represent E. T. at the Gilmer yamboree. The announcer is illustrating the size of the Gilmer yams. 2. Dean Ferguson welcomes the delegation to the campus and announces the holiday. 3. Tames Faries stops for a chat with Billie Reagan. 4. Roy Hathaway is caught redhanded as he finishes a cartoon of Roy Iohnson as he directs his choir. 5. Pep! Beat Denton, cry students as the Band Plays Cn. B. The Mar- pessas make chili. Betty Denton pours in something to see if she can improve the taste. 7. Bob Harp waits his turn at the mike at an open air pep-rally that was broadcast from the football field. B. loffre Hendricks exhales into the French horn at one of the pep rallies. wif., pf., . l. Miss Hlta Buchanan, secretary to L. I. Smith, college Business Manager, is caught while she attempts to balance the school's budget. 2. Four coeds seem to enjoy the sun- shine in front of the Library. 3. With his tie pulled down in typical summer fashion Maury Tones, music in- structor, goes about his business of teaching his class. 4. Pl familiar sight to all students is Cferrold Turner with lane Ross Watts as they wait for their next class. 5. Hppearing under the direction of the Commerce Civic Music Flssocia- tion Roland Gundry, nationally known violinist, tunes his fiddle as he prepares to open his concert. 6. Sadie Hawkins day hit the cam- pus again this year With a bigger cele- bration than ever. Hn Hlexander cuts in on Charlie Churchill. We see lunior Rainey in a session with one of his friends. 7. Mary McHam witnesses the pep rally held on the campus before the Denton game. This was one of the live- liest rallies of the year, just before the biggest game. 8. Hnother civic music entertainer is one ot the Hrgentinita Spanish dancing group. The dancer is Pilar Lopez. 9. Qpal Dennis, Home Economics in- structor registers high school students as they visited the campus this year to participate in a state-Wide home eco- nomics meet. Qver 2000 came. ir WHO'S WHO une C..!4!A5fel' . Coming from Quitman, this Tooan- oowe member of Who's Who has made guite a name for herself on the cam- pus. She attained the position of Queen of the May for 1941 this year by a student body vote. She is also a Locust beauty. She is a member of Hlpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta and is a consistent member of the honor roll. v 'M IP 'il Ja-f' i i 'Q r .H k 'W 'kx is sf- I li 1 f ,4- -P Mlm 'f , M, ,J Rl' or ,J h xi ll X .,, x.. 4 sm ug ,S ,wi 'Ai V iq Q T! 'Q J. . T I ,.,.o- Li ,x.,. Q. 5- u AG' ' umm.-. i Pi. :aw 1 IO l FM. iw W '.....' M Qegizifrafion, ore yamming . l. Biology shark, Mary Rogers, who discovers more strange things in the Biology lab than the most eminent scientist, strolls into the main building. 2. This is a pic- ture of one of the Locust office raids by students who wanted to see if they were in any of the pictures. 3. Nell Sharp holds hands with the M.C. 4. Timmie Shelton, f. D. Taylor and friend find a vantage point on the flag pole. 5. Captain Bob Harp broadcasts. 6. H drum midget from Gilmer twirls the baton. 7. LaRoyd Benson, track ace, grabs a drink from the dorm fountain. 8. Dean Ferguson speaks to the radio audience at the pep rally held at the football field. 9. fames Bounds admires one of his aerial concoctions. IO. Flnother midget majorette. ll. Estes gives with a smile as he attends the pep rally. t i Cf JJ. 14. .Simlmfi 1. In a huddle did you say? No, these flying students are studying their map before planning their first crossscoun- try flight. George Evans, Curley Peace and Billie Granberry look on with the others. Qver this we see Curley Peace taxiing out on the runway in the airport stationwagon. Yep, you're right, he didn't take off. 2. Preparing to start the flight that ended in Bonham instead of Commerce is Billie Granberry, only girl student last semester. Granberry swings a mean prop. 3. Explaining the proper principles of parachute technique to fohn Tack- son, Tick Craig, instructor, illustrates with his hands. Craig is now in San Hntonio. 4. You bank like this, explains in- structor Lad Moore as Business Mana- ger Welch Flippin looks on. He was re' ceiving instructions for his flight. 5. Q birds-eye view of the airport is seen as the plane swoops in for the land- ing. Lilla Murphy waves from the car. Laura May sits in the rumble seat. 6. Looking skyward this group of students are watching the flight of a fellow student. 7. In groundschool class Prof. V. G. Provenza explains the technique of the side approach to the class. Students meet ground school classes two nights each week. 'A' WHO'S WHO Oil j0df2I . . . Don comes to East Texas from Pecan Gap and is a member of the Hrtemas, being past president. This year he has served as Business Manager of the East Texan. He is a member of the Press Club and Club Council Forum. Don is a Senior majoring in Education. ----we-.un-1-uq,,,, , ,,. 1-.0-., W M1-:,::f..n.-...w... -1-ra - mfg 'fy N lv 55, XZ.. 5-1 ,, ' U, lg rr , '1 'W'alnni bg , ,A .. V, x G ' s , x X. x M, Q ., . 1 Q A gi A , - if 5' ,A ., aff :1,...g., . N , - -A' J' -' ' 7' ff ix f f . ' 'L ' x x I 1, QM X 1' . . ,W IV Q. .va , U1 g.,-,-,,Qu...' -:row-ur .wfwl 1 4 ---.av-.x,-,Luv ' 1 , M-.. fn Q- ' I '.'g-, ti? Aininxi va . A. y WK:-31 y Av 2 K! A ' ,S ..j,g,,x.,. - -.Cf ' fi17a,,,,. 3'?55!7i9LfQ x 'S' ' 9. . 1 ' - , . ,155 E rl: . :,- Nyx if 3' 5 . ff, , ,fix -1 .1 ' px if ' I' Z'i5,.l',,, 'QW' -' Q- J- Q-, .7 1 'lasiifxx - VJ - ' . x f 1 1 3 4- '- . ax 5 ' 4 W .fd fit, 1., Q... Q .4 9 QQ: R1 Y'-N K-.L-4 Z I , N I Shi H 1-lik. Q ' . fx' ff V . ' fi' -C - ., . , V - .,,V , 5 W fa .4-Q.-P24 b - 4 if-r .il 27. 1 N? Q xxx J 's- 186 N'-L : '51 sz, f tis .. K ,M , . IJ Y 1 A , 5 .A Y W I . L W . 1 li V 4 Sl K 1 ' V' . R' 'f'3,jgv,g,fsl'.i? 913553 . . A A I 4 C ycffer 1495, orm Ola e . . l. Gathered in the inside dorm living room the girls entertain themselves as they wait tor the dinner bell. 2. Betsy Saunders strokes the ivory while Hnn Carrington and Mary l-lepler dance. 3. Woodie Wilson makes tor the dorm as class is dismissed. 4. Pit Mrs. Flbernathy's boarding house Red Russell occupies the pivot between Billie Gullege and Tom Pegues. Gullege enjoys the biscuit. 5. Mary Biggers plans a dorm meal. 6. Ggima pledge C. R. Grittits walks to class with Harold Martin. 7. Lite in the West Dorm pro- gresses gayly as a session gets under way. 8. H. M. S. Pinatore hit the campus last semester as the students of the music department presented this famous Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Clriafmad, aforeffed . l. Santa Claus Cstill a secretl steps into the living room of the East Dorm at the Christmas Party. 2. Drum Majorettes Williams, Flour- ney and Mallory stand at attention as the band plays Qlma Mater. East Texas had one ot the best drum major teams this year with a large array of ma- jorettes. 3. Marjorie Reynolds picks up the East Texan phone to place a call to Ccensoredl. 4. Pl party at the Les Choisites house. Martha Qnn Smith laughs as Qngie Rotundi, Ruth Odom and Maydell Bass look on. Freddie Watkins only smiles. They formed the receiving line tor the Les Choisites open house. 5. Hnother campus party. Could it be lane Sheram leading the conver- sation? 6. Dorothy Strickland and Morgan Hampton enjoy the music at the dorm dance held in the East Dorm. 7. Roy Fling dances with Mary Rogers as Freddie Watkins peeps over his hand. 8. Dr. S. H. Whitley addresses the faculty as they meet together for the beginning ot the new school year. Ht this meeting the East Dorm trio pre- sented a program. 9. Fate Gresham spreads all over the place to try to make a point in an intramural basketball game. ir WHO'S WHO Z3 ie Wcyenrg . Tooanoowe President Billie McHenry is from Greenville. She is a college beauty, being elected by the student body in general election. Billie is ma- joring in Science and is one ot the most outstanding young ladies on the cam- pus. She ranks high scholastically and in popularity among the student body. i wr in fl i Q K 1 s xi xi z ..1,...., ,ww..,. I--...,, fun-.. ,gm 4- ,Q CNN '+ 'D-- - + N- , ,Q 'Q 'R Q.. G N . gf..- 1'-w.g:. ' M? rw., -.. , Q Q 'Wt 4f f ,u. 'N ,Raw N 'f'iq Wxglgzvg ' G11 ,B 16.1. Q W 5.1 -s mv. O CLUCLLJ CLIICJ C6l,C!lfL6 . l. President Bill Estes and Vice-President Ed Stivers hold the head position at the student council table. 2. Henry Grady CWehuntJ Young directs the band in a campus pep rally, 3. Frances Saunders looks down from the crowd. 4. Yvonne Moore and Mary Katherine Horn laugh as the rest of the Tooanoowe pledges busy themselves with cleaning the Tooanoowe cactus bed. 5. lt's Mallory in the lead as the girls dancing class presents a chapel program. 6. Coach Bob Berry looks over the script with Dennis Vinzant and L. T. Smith prior to their broadcast. 7. Dub Hill and Fin Hlexander answer questions in an interview broadcast over the Paris station. ormag Ckriafmaa 1. Q very serious moment for the Hrtema pledges was when they were given their formal initiation. This was preceded by a period of pledgeship. 2. Miss Warmack's dancers do a hop, skip, jump routine in their class in folk dancing. 3. Meeting in the living room after eleven o'Clock the girls of the East Dorm held their Christmas party. There were gifts for all with lots of fruit and nuts. Candy, too. 4. From a position atop the audito- rium the men's glee club presented a candle song to add to the beauty of the annual Christmas carol service. 5. The press club entertains Denton journalists just before the Denton game. Guests for the occasion were Dean and Mrs. Ferguson. 6. The choir procession, with lighted candles, provided an impressive part of the Christmas service. They marched from the back of the dark auditorium with lighted candles singing a Christ- mas carol. 7. Santa Claus hunts for the owner of the gift he holds as Elaine Barbee helps in the distribution. 8. Standing at the left side of the stage the Christmas tree offered a beau- tiful spectacle. ir WHO'S WHO .S?02l'lCeI . . . Editing the Locust this year is Otha Spencer, senior from Greenville. Otha is a member of the Press Club, East Texan staff and the Friar social club. Last year he was editor of Varsity, col- lege magazine and served in this posi- tion for the first part of this year. ' SN s M ' ni' ' , 5 it . . me Xuk 5 I ,, , Qffigfuygf A ' if ' X i Q,-rf 4 . fw.',- ,iglaxugnvrlf -V N , s Q w 1 if .A 4 'fur f J 4 Fx L if i aww! 'Q . ' 2 F 0 ,s 0' 5 1 sw 15 h , 'au . .QH. W l 5 'bg Q ,t' .N ,A K 1 . ' if if , I 1955: fi 3 W' N. f f'!, f gn' 1, . A K bl- ln f K ,rnfh A orm jigh, majoreffed . l. Billy McHenry plans to blitzkrieg Hn Pllexander and Doris Cobb who are forcing two East Dorm freshmen to down cold cream sandwiches. 2. Patti Stewart is looking very beautiful for Butter McCrary . . . and she really got results . . . she and Butter were married just before Christmas. 3. Intelligent Margaret Harris who is very restfully situated sneers at Yvonne Moore and Elizabeth Taylor as they cram for an oncoming quiz. 4. The East Dorm Trio and Elaine Barbee talk over the cur- rent music situation. 5. Billy Mc and Hn Fllexander give up to slumberland and just dare anyone to trespass on their privacy. 6. Perry Cyou gotta be a football herol Smith is surrounded by a group of feminine admirers, who are all ears to his football gab. 7. Maury lanes gives Dorothy Drake an organ lesson. 8. La Voyce Pltterberry and Marie Clark do a bit of high steppin' for their alma mammie. C20'O,9 C5528 . . l. Dormitorially clad Katherine O'- Neal gasps at the sight of a male in- truder. 2. Gerry Brownfield and loe Wil- liams struggle with Milo Haley and coupla 'o pals in the final bout of a tug of war. 3. Helen Massey, Glynn Bankhead, and Helen Malcolm exercise the good ole feminine trait of gossiping. 4. Elizabeth Swan takes a drink Cof waterl as she and Helen Shaver wait anxiously for Wanda Cowser to quit gabbing. 5. Peering at Mangum's '40 Locust, Milo Haley and lewel Cantrell register approving glances. 6. Novie Sue Cawthorne looks very discouraged as she trails to class. 7. Bette Denton reclines very com- fortably after putting all she had in stir- ring the Marpessa chilig Nell Sharp finds the editor very amusing and Laura May just hasn't decided what she thinks about the whole thing. 8. Elizabeth Taylor holds Woody Wil- son and Hngie Rotundi Zercher spell- bound as she sings Blue Rhythm, composed by Shirley Potts Baldrige who is seated at the piano. The lyrics of the song were written by the East Dormi- tory Trio of which Elizabeth is a member. 9. Fay Wade and Billy Reagan await their portion of the stag line who has promised them a soda at the pharmacy. lO. Future Locust Photographer Don Fowler who shot this cheesecake fea- ture proves that Marlene Dietrich doesn't have the most beautiful legs in the World with the aid of Martha Drake, Dorothy Bell, Billy Reagan, and Faye Wade Cand legsl. 'lr WHO'S WHO ive ode ey . . Selected by the faculty as an out- standing student, Olive Moseley, com- mutes from Greenville and is president of the Kalir Klub. Pllways ranking high scholastically Olive has a regular posi- tion on the honor roll. She is a junior. ,o -1 ...Y x,....... f V 4' XSXWQQ, Wy 0 - My aw... X 15 .gems ,, QRQXFQXS ,. , ,,.a,,xQ H: f wxfr: xs 9: ,f - QW A . Vt: Al 1 Ypwr X k un 2 ,qv v Q ' x - V . - 41211 - , 1 'ax -g-f 1 'x 45 - If v , 24 .f ,Q -N. X' K lk 4 ' ai . bv, 4 t, 19 e ' -f., FR-LLP 1. Y f f .f .. f f.. Q, . . x th' . Mx. , .ffwa v Q- . . xg' 5 X a 1 x J V qi.,-.5 3 If-5 -ui. . F, V, gr, , . .X XA . .fXMM4'L- .QQ ml : t :T'il. . if sf : SA . ff 5 . , ,X ff., , M Q f Q14 by 1' A A A' ' 1 ' A X ' A QV i s i Qi- + ' ' Q A sie? W S 4, I ,If23'3 ?4?5rft,f 4 Af :L.iv', Q, egenfri, game! . . . l. Bill Estes speaks a word of welcome to the visiting members of the board of Regents. 2. Hon. R. H. Stuart cracks a joke at the student body. 3. Virginia Scroggin and Martha Saye congratulate Mr. Stuart on his interesting address. 4. Dr. Lafferty shakes hands with Mr. Eubanks as he visited faculty meeting. 5. Butter McCrary, Norton Shepard and Billy Gullege struggle with their notes as the band accompanied a pep rally. 6. Lynn Teller looks up from her work long enough to give out a warm smile. 7. Dorothy Drake looks puzzled as she wonders what step to take next in her registration. 8. Margaret Moncrief and Hva Lee McDaniel emerge from Mar- garet's car to attend a tea in the home of Dr. Whitley. OFHIOZTQ... l. Helen Sfiook and loy Heath do a bit of rug cuttin' at one of the East Dorm 531.1 shindigs. Doris Hegler is trying like everything to detect a new dance step from the participating alligators. 2. Becky Stewart seems very pleased over the message she has just received from the living room. Of course, it couldn't be Mr. Hanchy, or could it? 3. Evelyn Underwood, president of the East Dorm council, prompts Mary Beth Mason on just what information to tell her telephone admirer. 4. Tid Lipscomb looks up from her studying long enough to giggle at Lynn Teller, Martha Finn Smith, and Connie Connor who aren't amused at all, in fact they look quite bored. 5. Chow time at the East Dorm finds two hundred contented young ladies. 6. Domestic Tid Lipscomb presses her best bib and tucker for a heavy date with Rainey. 7. Mama, pin a rose on me, seem to be the words of Marguerite Cato as she approvingly looks at herself in the mirror. 8. The very happy foursome playing contract are Drunette Farley, Yvonne Moore, Marguerite Cato, and Martha Hnn Smith. Connie Connor, Hrmentine Sneed and Gloria Hastings supply the cheering section. 9. Harry Long and friend try to look very pretty for the camera man. lO. Carolyn Wester and David Wil- liams at the Friar Hnnual . . . it seems to be their night. l 1. Edwinna Brown and Plrlon Spark- man relax on the green grass and talk over last night's date. 'Ir WHO'S WHO irginia Z?aLer . . Making Who's Who for the third time Virginia Baker was a unanimous selec- tion by the faculty vote. She is past president of the Tooanoowe club and has served on the staff of the East Texan and the Locust. Baker lives in Commerce. pa .1 1 ,:,.,,... 'a 3 I N353 3491 rogramd, parfied . . . l, The brass choir takes a chorus before an assembly audience . . . we think there was an audience there. 2. Tush Nolan goes into a stupor as Roy Hathaway and the Boswell boys serenade .... Ca wealthy widow?l. 3. Nell Sharp is telling Paul Goff to get off her feet, but Paul with renewed determination takes another stand. 4. The wings of destiny fly over East Texas. 5. Ford Hall Cfeet and alll appears to be a very attentive listener. 6. H group in the office of West Dorm prove very industrious. 7. Dr. Noyes does her part to make the party a success. 8. Gilbert Waller curtsies after a symphony orchestra concert. 9. May Peters dance around the May Pole just before the pole fell. Kamlaaigning, Safurday me . . . l. Bill Swindell executively awaits a bewildered summer senior to ask him if NTSTC is a branch school of ETSTC, Mary Rogers reclines as though the heat's got her, while Bill's friend searches for the expected customer. 2. Mary Flesher sings God Bless Plmerica at one of the entertaining summer assembly programs. Dorothy llose lturbil Drake accompanies her. 3. Didn't the Friars give their dates any Watermelon? lune and lane look rather wistful, and Plerlyn looks as if she might ask for a bite, Mr. and Mrs. Tarter are complacent over the devas- tation of their backyard. 4. Cheesecake! That shower is going to be a little over-populated. Dub Hill, CCasanova, Don luan and Romeo in one tall, dark and knobby-legged pack- agel has been waiting all week, and now it's Saturday. 5. The music department faculty is rather clannish. Mr. Waller, Maury lones, and Roy l. lohnson feel there is strength in numbers, or maybe they enjoy one another's company. 6. lf Hiram is there, then politics are brewing. lf Bill Sockwell were a baby, he would kiss him CWouldn't that look silly?D, but as things stand he just orates on the Independents fine points. 7. Ruth Cooper and roommate co- operate in one of their more elementary duties in the Home Management house. Crawling into a Well made bed after a difficult day is so much more enchanting than merely making up one, don't you think? 8. Qt the reception for summer sen- iors on the lawn of the presidents home, lanet Waggoner, Virginia Clark and Mary Beth Mason flit around receiving guests. Miss Hubbell proves she is no publicity hound by turning her back on the photographer. 'Ir WHO'S WHO Whzzer miie . . White makes his name on the Who's Who selection for his outstanding play on the football field. He has led t.he team in scoring for the past two years. White is a Friar and hails from Eufaula, Oklahoma. He has accepted a posi-e tion as football coach for Gatesville. , I A X 1 5929 A,A. x:: , ,Z , N 5, . -5. -. fvzfifi - -2523? '-.5 0 f I x XY fc. dfa 5 gag . -....'... va... - Z S wa 'I I 'gt I 'ba-4 I+- .,Q1. -Tiff IIS S15 ITS ..,,..- N,.,:.... Safe .jJawLin.4, ': rg- ' -:Liar 1 I -- -v even... N-.vv f..--Av ' J. SI.. 1 ,. -,.': .,,-:- 9153:- ' ,.:f..,. -fi X'-v'--.1 -..I- -... v....-- . L v ,..- ,....':'ggL ,4-.., -w'---xl'-sf Xv-1-Arn .,..- - -'-.,., wha-, --- We--'Af Qfwll- ... .. ,.,.-..'f .,.A,.-': II- .Av-... .- V . .- . , ..:eL: -I..---f P--f-C Hf .-rw .. ...,. . --.,.. QV-. .--L . ,...,...., -...-,, . ',.. ,...,....4 -'.L.. -..---.-.- .0--.-f--,.... ,- a. a... ...a ,.-.L5:. 1.-1 I P. Ave: f-ve . xl.. . .. ,.,..v- -ff.,-,- X ..1 - T... ..f-.A.x.- ' ...': SCC- fl 0lJI'6lIl0, pep CIIAQ5 . . . WHO'S WHO Q Kif-Q .Hi : .'9v?-ll Eff: 1. arp . . . --- A , .,.- Y -- --.. Y-. --.wr ..-. p- 'i' 'N C ' V ,H ,Au , ,V,, AA YV H Uv' H. K vrrr A Av ,-..,,..,,. .1..,...V.. -.,4- --L-, .L a - -..L f---w -, -- - W- ..-,'. .. f'-,.--.,. 2-3. --A --- , -H- -'---- A -A, --- -r ...a.L .- v.,.:..,.-.. .,x,.. ... ..... ...-. av.- ...V---.H F. fx--.r.,W.-,-. -1 V F V - - .....,....a x.,:...,....,,-.... -. O C l -.-:ho makes the Hay: also from risking his last Y fffilmf Y- V AV it U M QQ Q xifr Y igff-0 , 7 -1 seasci far East Texas he firtishes Q foot- Q-- g Ag.'.An Y A :N ' 'Q b-all career itat has ranked with the 11' 1 51' 'U eine: 1, best. E-at s popularity' on the campus , ,,,,,, V ' ' ' ' V - is exceeaec cngy cg' :is personality. -may vv- AQT f--v-Q 1-1-.C .,.C 1 .AUC , ..,f I I fe ..l .5 45? 01 I' N'Q 1 'Q X t se ining ana! ibancing . . l. Working herself to a nub is Drunette Farley at the end of the table. 2. Dr. Whitley entertains the summer seniors with a lawn party. The receiving line consisted of the class officers. Miss Potts and Bda Lou Hall are being received. 3. Homer Bly enjoys himself with lean Skeen as Yvonne Moore and Brice Stone just dance. The occasion was the Kalir second function at the Gordon club in Paris. 4. The Marpessas entertain with a dinner in the Mural Room in Dallas. 5. Pl group of modern dancers entertain at the annual Christmas carol service. 6. Red Russell checks on a book that he has from the loan desk. 7. Play lt Purty lones strokes a few keys in the college organ. 8. limmy Kroeson, Lion No. l netter, smashes with the greatest of ease. gl 2.'5Al'l'lCll'l . l. Turn loose my hair, yells Dar- lene Bailey as Pete Coffey gives another yank. The occasion was the Tooanoowe kid party given by the freshmen. 2. Wayne Sockwell pledges allegi- ance to Qrtema in the formal initiation. 3. Bill Weaver and Qnn lamison stand before the huge crowd that gath- ered to hear the noted soprano sing. 4. lnto the mit! The Chicago White Sox are looking for Emily Sue with a Catcher's contract. 5. lsn't he a darling, says Mary Mcl-lam as she eyes one of the Denton editors at the annual Press Club banguet. 6. Margaret, Dorothy Lil and Eliza- beth get together for a little vocal harmony. 7. Freddie Watkins looks over the situation and wonders what spoon to use as the next course is being served. 8. Ht eleven they ran all the boys out and had a party. Who are they? The girls of the west dorm. 9. Mallory gets out of position to sit next to Cloyd Young at the San Marcos football game. Virginia Mays, Francis Saunders and Mcl-lam and Baker look at the game. 10. Nl wonder what will happen if l put this in the chili, thinks Laura May who is making chili for the Mar- pessas to sell. i' J. garfalw! Smifi Hfter waging, a very outstanding campaign last year, I. Garland was elected Editor of the East Texan in which capacity he has served this year. He is a senior from Orangeville, and a member of the Paragon social club. JH Q ,,., . .1 It uf' ,. 5 14. ' , -:' i K VH' ex 4 1 , 1 X . , x aff K -Q, 1 .. S ,Al , 'YQ Q-4' S 'Lys 3 Z- ,M-W 'fav' x Q ','J0'i'r N fy' Qing 3' . S N 39- H' 5' sv -f 'H 24 Prim- ns., it ' ' Ji' Q, ir D ia v .yfgf 'Q L wif? sf' 8 at 5 if I fu Ax VVVV I 'E Q . il? -is 5I3 , 5 211505 win -FSMKT-:fix A W: 4' 0 fl' if .R be T' Sociefg ann! .siaorfa . . . l. The Marpessas entertain with their annual dinner dance in the Baker Hotels Mural Room. 2. The Marpessa second function, also in the Mural Room, afforded a good time for all. 3. H busy time for the cafeteria shows thousands of people waiting to be fed. 4. Lono Saunders waits for her partner to play tennis. She wears a sailor suit with slacks. 5. Becky Stewart digs into her dessert to see what she can find next. Hanchy champs down on a cherry while Maurine King looks very satisfied at the completion of her dessert. 6. Nl see a dark man in your life says Donna Rinkston, Kalir pledge who had to make part of her initiation fee by telling for- tunes. lanet Vtfaggoner wonders who he is. rgenfinifa . l. In one of the native Spanish dances Plrgentinita and her sister, Pilar Lopez work in bright costumes. The stage was lighted in red which grad- ually faded to white. 2. Federico Rey does a solo dance entitled the Spanish Fandango. The costumes in all the dances are authen- tic and the dance creations are exclu- sively the work of the performer. 3. Pilar Lopez, sister to Hrgentinita takes a bow after one of her numbers. Next to her sister she was the best en- tertainer in the group. 4. Plrgentinita gives a swirl in a dance with Federico Rey. This well known Spanish Dancer has played en- gagements over the entire universe and was forced from her home country be- cause of the war. Her real name is Encarnacion Lopez but when she started dancing her instructor, following the Spanish custom of using only one name in public, gave her the name of Qrgen- tinita which means Little Hrgentine. She was born in Hrgentina and moved to Madrid, Spain when she was a small child. She presents the Spanish dances in their pure undiluted form. 5. H blurred action shot in l ZOO of a second shows the speed with which these dancers went through their rou- tine. Their rhythm was flawless. Fur- nishing music for the dancers was Ro- gelio Machado at the piano and Carlos Montoya playing the Spanish Guitar. Each of these musicians gave solo per- formances, much to the satisfaction of the audience. ir WHO'S WHO MALL jgppin. . . Flip bows into Who's Who as Business Manager of the '41 Locust. Qs president of the Raragons, Vice President of Club Council Forum, senior of good stand- ing, Welch also participates in many other activities on the campus. O x'3x Ip .K it I 5 if 1 , . .4 J 2 -'-wg 'f:'f- ff ,ff ix- Mu-' , fi' X : I N-n ,.- -. Q 4' , f arfied anal Cfariaea . . l. Nell Sharp watches a little friend sian the register at the library birthday party. 2. lames McDaniel and Beula Faye Cannon march the length of the library at the Kalir Hnnual. 3. Magilu Garroute checks up on a student in the dean of men's office. 4. Last semes- ter's ground school class in one of their meetings. Gnly girl student in the class is Billie Granberry, of Texarkana. 5. Graydon Wyatt checks on a lost book. 6. Ht the Gordon Country Club in Paris we find the Kalirs at their second rush function. Connie Connor enjoys something to drink. 7. Billie McHenry poses for a publicity picture with her golf togs. 8. The Sadie Hawkins day race finds the boys running themselves to death. Suche .i1lawLin6 . l. L. I. fHairless lol Bingham parts his hair to see if he can find his nose. Marryin' Sam Tarter prepares to read the hitchin' ceremony. 2. Daisy May Mallory brings her cap- tive Little Hbner Blackwell to the altar. Pappy Yokum Short watches the cere- mony with pleasure. Rachel Treadway thinks of using the same technique on another person. 3. Get set! Go! City Gal Ketron jumps the gun on the rest of the contestants as Treadway, Coffey, McHam, Cross, Saun- ders, Black, and Mallory prepare to get their man. 4. The Race is on, the boys are in the lead with the girls close behind gradually making the distance between them shorter. 5. Ethel CMcGlulpJ Treadway looks around for a man. l WHNT Pl Mf3lN, she yells. 6. City Mayor Estes prepares to start the race. He is shown in the background with a club persuading the men to take their places in front of the deter- mined women. 7. lt's McGlulp Treadway again and this time she has her eye on a man. CEditor's note: the man is fixing to com- mit suicide.l 8. Sadie Hawkins Saunders yanks her victim, Hairless Io, by his beard. 9. fYou're mine, cries Saunders as she visualizes her happy married life with one and only Hairless Io. lo thinks about something to eat. IO. City Mayor Estes tries to tell City Gal Black that he is not eligible to be married, but Black won't take no for an answer and the ceremony goes on. ll. Voted as the most typical Little Hbner, Preacher Blackwell quietly watches his freedom vanish as Marryin' ir vvHo's WHO Sam proceeds. ZZ!! aifed . . . Hs President of the Student Council, Bill holds the highest student office on the campus. He is also president of the Friar social club, and elected Most Pop- ular Boy by virtue of his winning smile. Estes hails from Edgewood. 1-41 5, vgvi, .. afwmi 55 Sis Ruff- 5 'ff 3 Q.. -wanna-s--fi-'il 71, Y .. W.. 71 A ,V 1 1-f' , V l 1 v -X. 4, . - '10 ,, .. M.j:,f U I I -1 : 4- Q .. v- ff ,i ff- . 5f2. 1: tiijf:7, M 45555541345 ,, 1 1 P-.'a1't if u . Kp- f A . W? 2: - WM i. IA ,Lg it r . .-,ldv 1 ,.,.xsr. - I 'E . - .- W ' .w w Q 9-,if ' f I ?f:e'-'-as 9- - fire? ..,. 'frfixf ,- Q ',.-1, .:.F - ' -' 0 A - fi ,QA V. Z' :T..qvsV..t, .ye 1. . 1 . L , A: 'Y . I l ,, A ' M 'Q ' ' eg A ' r .K M we-.--Q-.1 . --fs .N . . . . t . ., , t 'f5'iSfi?Q.ffiexist-fS.f1f'-' 7t31:3wLff el1 -. if as Q-fix-3'xnz?':iPA-:fc N'-1K':'. I r ' f -iyi' f f' 'I 'ff if 7'-f 4514, .jr-,sqm 3913'- J F- . fa F , 7 Nails P .gftgi ,.., . A jedtufe of gedfuked . . . So named because these pictures portray most of the extracurricular activities on our campus . . . C.i3l.i3l. students, pride and joy of East Texas, stand at attention beside three Qeronca planes . . . delegate of the roaring Lions is Martin as he snake- hipped past an oncoming opponent . . . boys of the blue and gold uniforms hold a jam QD session before performing on the Lion field, Roy Warren glares at the cam- eraman . . . Benson, Lowry, Witcher, and Morris, top notchers in track, run again for their alma mater . . . Roy lohnson's Men's Glee Club assisted by Ellen Dilahunty, entertain with melodious music . . . the symphony orchestra rehearses for their appearance at the Waco Music Clinic . . . Dr. Butler's tennis squad is represented by Schulze who swats the ball with a beautiful forehand drive. daignmenfzi . . . l. Pat Cl ain't mad at nobodyj Pope very dramatically puts up the East Texan staff assignment sheet. He also presides over Press Club meeting with the same dignity. 2. President Whitley sends out one of his most enjoyable addresses over the WBHP ether Waves. 3. Proving Tennyson's poetical adage, Delbert Tartar and Faye Wade take time out to pose for the little man with the camera. 4. Kalir freshmen wash off the Kalir bench, Margaret Harris seems to be directing the bunch, while Virgeanne Godwin just lazily looks on. 5. Plfter a hectic band trip to San Marcos, Dick Morris can still smile, Rip Van Winkle Taylor can still sleep, and V. H. Townes just gives out with a l don't know you stare. 6. Hfter Hnne lamison's concert, her dressing room was filled with autograph hounds, and of course, Elaine Barbee and Pete Johnson just couldn't be left out on all the excitement. 7. D. H. Steele and Mary Black jit- terbug at the Tooanoowe Freshman party given in honor of the members. 8. Ole man Sol puts a sun grin on Billie Mcl-lenry's beautiful face. 9. Gloria Hastings can exert all her energy swattin' the apple and still look lovely. IO. lohn lackson puts his name on Uncle Sam's roll of selective service men. l l. Miss Warmack looks very happy, although her head has been amputated! 'k WHO'S WHO .xderfgn .irlaffer . . Herlyn is elected into Who's Who for the second time as Most Popular Girl, President of the Les Choisites, and Sec- retary of Student Council. She is a high rating member of Qlpha Chi, and for four consecutive years has been se- lected a beauty. A V fiWw -- . g VN,-A-, '71 4. .,.... , 'VU' Q I A u Fx , WN.. U A- 6-'-1, I' WI I P fx 5? . X r 3 1 ' MR Q34 1 - :E 1-llllil ,4?4o1 1 5 'Q-xi ,i ? 1 .,.i i . 21 ..v -. .giaorffg gun, grade . . . 1. Lynn Teller fixes her hoir os Coroline looks in the book seot ot on unknown. Corky looks over to see whot the hold-up is. 2. Betsy Sounders gobs ocross the toble ot the onnuol French club dinner. Helen Wise enjoys something in French. 3. Freddie Wotkins exhibits form on the tennis courts. 4. Eloine CSonto Clousl Borbee puts on on innocent look for the coinero. 5. HQne minute signols Pot Pope os the men's glee club broodcost o potriotic progrorn. 6. H bcinguet in the Eost Dorm. 7. Borbee honds out o gift. lt wos on opple for teocher. 8. Mr. Woller wotches while the trio croons into the mike. 9. P1 studious bunch of students ore cought in one of the ground school closses of the flying students. IO. Registroe tion doy, but o different type of registrotion os boys over 21 registered to do their port in the defense progrom by giving o yeor of their life to militory troining. ' W' M' Vt? 1 ' .-1. QT ' fi - Q ig f , y i X 1 1 tv 1 ' A 0 A Q UE. ,X Q 9 5 , if Q. t X. N U t 1' l 1 z jf' , Q 1 . .349 N ga 1 'Y' on in 0 .- ' ww , 'af' fi .f 'iifminzi T 1 Eaufied anal popufarify . . . Qt the student council presentation dance tor the beauties, held in the library reading room, March lst, 12 beauties, including most popular girl and May Queen, made their debut to the student body in the first all college held in the reading room. The twelve beauties are: 1. Margaret Harris, 2. Billie Mcl-lenry, 3. Qerlyn 1-latter, 4. Virginia Mays, 5. Yvonne Moore, 9. Lono Saunders, 10. Lynn Teller, 14. Margueriette Cato, 15. lune Mclllllister, 16. Martha Qnn Smith, 17. Connie Connor, 18. Mary Lou Norris. The six beauties are pictured in shots Nos. 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, and 13. lune Mcllllister and Herlyn Hatter hold the positions of May Queen and Most Popular Girl, respectively. 5 4' 1' -'li li W . 4... 3 -... '-1 v Q by-f-': M. i T V ' 1 - . '.-. Q , Vtza t f T? E . Q ..,,. ,,,,-.f-.,. Q V t.7. X .mg enni5 ana! Swinging . . . l. Lynn Teller plays a wicked net game on the local tennis courts. 2. Janet Waggoner catches the air as she swings on the training school swings. 3. Donna Pinkston and lames Bledsoe enjoy the music at the Kalir Hnnual. 4. Roland Gundry bows atter one of his violin selections. 5, The East Dorm Trio in formal attire practice before they sing at a dorm function. 6. Pat Pope with his lone listener playing classic music at the Library birthday party. 7. 'Tm the Ereshman's dream of Heaven, sings Bill Qliver at thexlialir Hnnual. Bill is featured with the East Texans as a vocalist. 8. The West Dorm Halloween party held last semester. 9. Looking across the backs ot Miss Eusibia Lutz and Doug Mitchell we find Miss Quinby, Elaine Barbee, Pauline Riley and Charlcia Stephens. I x if FEE.. Forming the annual cheese- cake page of the Locust the beautiful girls on the following page radiate from the model of Venus. This page was compiled from the best school publicity pictures taken this year and last summer. 2. SN 1 ' -sw mugs ' ' l'f 'i 5 is . ,mf K-Hi. fs f ,-- 1 f f it i. One of the most colorful events of the year is the annual May Fete sponsored by the Women's Physical Education department and held on the Intramural field. The 1941 Queen and King were Margueriette Cato and Bob McClintock. Carrying the crown in front of the couple is Bob Berry, I r. Hfter marching to their places on the throne they watched a colorful pageant progress in front of them. X! vw QV A s, + ws , . .xr v-- w ,- Mus, X SV W 'Y '1--Q r ff? ' :V q 1 -' I ,ff 1 A , - . ri 41- 1 'V Ofydlllfdflblld f ,L u V n. . QE' fi J: . ., Q - F 'I .2 ' 4 ' - -Q. ..1-1. ' k W H ..x .1 ' A A v -Af .- , ,N A . gk , 1 I ,af fl 1 .f., .- - 1 L ' ,J rr' s r '.-.Q O 1 me CLA . . . -1? 41 We-,v 'CQ' Top Row, Neal, Baker, 'Wheeler, Smith, Mas n Byrns Davis Sp ncer Crouch Second Row, Foster, Hill, Vtfilson, Treadway l-laston Earl y F s r Flippin E1 y Bottom Row, Dyer, McKenna, Smith, McClurg Barn tt M L oi R yn llls and Ftutizn t The Press Club is composed of statt members ot the three publications and other students that are interested in journalism. Their purpose is the discussion ot the various problems of writing and editing. The outstanding function of the club this year was the banquet held for the visiting journalism students from North Texas State Teachers College. It was held in the recreation room of the boys' dorm just before the Denton- East Texas football game. Another event was the sending ot three representatives to El Paso to represent this college in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention. Representatives to attend this convention were Pat Pope, Press Club Prexyg Otha Spencer, Editor ot the 1941 Locust, and I. Garland Smith, Editor ot the East Texan. The club is sponsored by james N.'Roebuck, journalism instructor. 5 '31 amify . . . E' Top Row: Avery McClurg, Ioel Wheeler, Mary McHam. Second Row: Viviene Davis, Mary Beth Mason, Winnie Ruth Morgan. VARSITY is the monthly student magazine of East Texas. As this , -3 page Went to the engravers the E' Xwnm F . . A 35 X. if ,magazine was under the direction N ' ,li -S 60 ol Otha Spencer as editor and ,lf Rutland as business rn f w SJ ' N-'S' 'ager Since that time the pub ia ' 353- U :tion has been taken by H w 1- .if . x W This is Varsity s f W6 5231, - on the campus, being stg' '.,gggi::g:, '- .v 5 1937 by Loren Cato and Tho 'f'1-9 fl . S I , tee GY. -Y M ' .' -.: OTHA SPENCER LEON RUTLAND Editor Business Manager l 9 l Y if -P' -. V 1' ' ' ' L .-V -- ' ge-:-iQ? .ai N A :lg - - ' fu ST .-ml, f f' : e .. fs . 1 -as :li f J Othell Iackson displays all the glamour the Garbo of the publications office can afford, but one vital point is lacking-her big feet ain't showingiwell, you can't expect everything from a camera! . . . Flip was a very busy man, in about another month he'll be even busier- Uncle Sam's got his name on the roll .... Byrns is talking so fast, Iimmy Roebuck Warns her not to cut her finger off. tTen bucks he wished it was her tongue!! . . . Lovely Lynn just had to have her picture in one more time ..,. I. Garland is pining because Adolf didn't go bombing last night-What'll l say in my editorial? . . . Associate Editor Neal with all sincerity Writes a news story-before press time he was candidate for Editor! lo 7941 looof. . . 4.5 . -17 .h X ffv' 'Q 'P 11 fn? .s lsr ,-vi. fi. r R A 'I '-5115: , se., -sit' . 1 -ig, , 1- 5131, oft 5556? -5- . ..:.-. I . - A '53, ia' 2 - - '-03' 'Q' aG Top Row: Mcliam, lackson, Harris, McClurq, Hill, Cannon, Duck. Second Row: Smith, Buchanan, Mason, Teller, Davis, Byrns, Abernathy. Bottom Row: Reynolds, Eelty, Pope, Treadway, Rutland, Barnett. fithfnrfuf -Daffy OTI-IA SPENCER ....... ............ E ditor MARY MCHAM .... .......... A ssociate Editor LOUISE BYRNS . . . ............ Assistant Editor E51 l LOREN CATO ....... ..... S umrner Associate Editor 1 44-iq LEON RUTLAND .... ............... S ports Editor t. R IUDY MCCLAIN .... .... S urnmer Assistant Editor WL. DUB I-IILL ........ ........ A sst. Sports Editor A 41 PAT POPE ..... ...,.......... A fi Editor - Q, A ' HELEN DUCK ........... ..... A sst. Art Editor T! MARY BETH MASON ..... ........ P ooiiiio Editor N VIVIENE DAVIS ....... ..... A sst. Feature Editor . g , Jlfi' '. LYNN TELLER ......... .......... C lass Editor T ' . ETHEL TREADWAY ........................ cioo Editor 'F ' I' BILLIE ABERNATHY .............. Tioiiiiiio School Editor Marjorie Reynolds, Othell Iackson, Avery McClurq, Cur- OTHA SPENCER ley Smith, Pauline Riley, Helen Malcolm Editor Copy Editors L K l. Nearing the deadline, the Locust staff gets heads together-even Byrns and Mcl-lam set aside their feud for a while and co-operate with the Editor. Curley Smith tries to get a fly off his nose while Mary Beth Mason and Lynn Teller unpolitely look over his shoulder. Paul- ine Riley and Helen Malcolm devote their undi- vided attention to Locust copy. 2. Ethel Tread- way, one of the brighter morons of the Locust office, tells Leon Rutland and Pauline Riley the safe combination! 3. Byrns and Mcl-lam pick up their feud where they left otf in the tcp picture. lncidentally, the fight's over who is Associate Editor and who is Assistant Editor. 4. McHam mounts a feature which is to adorn the pages oi the current yearbook. 5. The ed- itor concentrates in the midst of all Locust artil- lery on the copy for the Athletic section. The purpose of the Locust is to present to the students of East Texas a yearbook that recalls pleasant l11tf'IllOIl'E'S oi a year spent on our campus. The 1911 lc it,i l: tt i,'f+ 5 -s not desert this aim, The editor and his staff and the business managers have worked hard and long to in-rlze its contribu- tion on the yearbook shelf one that does not dt:-serve throwing aside, but one that is destined to rmilie a lasting memory in years to come. l-low we have stitztw- Ltr:-tl well, we turn that over to your jurisdiction, lt has been the duty of the editorial staff to confer with the editor and carry out his wishes and ideasy at all times, however, it was in order for the staff me-mliers to offer suggestions and advice, The business staff had as its duties to sell advertising, books, and organization pages. Other than the collection of incomes and payment of ac- counts, the business staffs duties were composing adver- tising copy, checking student activity fees, distributing the books, and attending to all the other business matters arising during the year. The Locust is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Welch Elippen ............. Business Manager Winfred Miller .... Associate Business Manager Beulah Faye Cannon Long Term Assistant Business Manager Earlton Albright ...... Assistant Sales Manager B. F. Buchanan Summer Assistant Business Manager Doyle Harris Summer Assistant Business Manager Robert Harbour .... Assistant Business Manager WELCH FLIPPEN Business Manager Ze 6015! QXJIQ . . . F I 1 4' 15.1. ' -3 .ni ,fc I I 1 fy ff, X - 4 5- -, if , T. fr ,. f 55 5, fsck . ,, -f gi . xp. 132. . 4 'Ski wg. . fgy FFT- . Z gs-vv Top Row: Barnett, Neal, VV'heeler, McKinzie, Spencer. Second Row: Wilson, Pruitt, Mcl-Iam, I-lill, Reynolds. Bottom Row: Mason, Davis, McClintock and Byrns. I. GARLAND SMITH Editor l ,J ilhfurfn agyfafyl -is I. GARLAND SMITH .... LeROY NEAL ....... PETE IOHN SON .... PAULINE RILEY ..... HELEN MALCOLM .... BILLY RUST ...... IOHN EVANS ..... MARY MCHAM ........ MARY BETH MASON. . . LOUISE BYRNS ........ Reporters and Assistants ..... . V? 3' ...........Editor . . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Public Opinion . . . . . .Rewrite Editor . . . .Asst Rewrite Editor . . . . . .Sports Editor . . . .Intramural Editor ..... . . . . .Feature Editor Student Council Reporter . . . .Departmental Editor . . .Iournalism 214 Class redenfing jlie Wewa Q . . Even in presenting the news Miss Teller just must have her eyes closed: Pete lohnson looks at her battled, Nell Anderson thinks Le Roy Neal is overworkingg no one is paying any attention to Vice-Prexy Cloyd Young, Baker and Byrns find something to giggle at as usual, Mason checks Malcolm and Riley's copy reading, Paul- ine Purtell is haDDY about the whole thing! CSO much for that.l .... His honor, the editor Smith, looks over the proof, no doubt he's reading his Mary Rodgers masterpiece, Neal is working again, Rust and Iohnson pop out the sport news. . . . Business Manager Don Foster writes up ads he has solicited for the East Texan .... Billy Rust, sports editor, and Pauline Riley, rewrite editor, deserve pats on the shoulder for their A-l work in presenting the news! Pauline was affording Le Roy Neal with opposition in the East Texan editor's race! The East Texan, official student publication ot East Texas State, is a weekly newspaper that presents the campus news and serves as a laboratory for the journalism classes. It has all the features of a commercial newspaper with front page news, editorials, weekly columns, special fea- tures, cartoons, society departments, a sports page, and commercial advertising. Approximately three hundred East Texans are mailed each week to subscribers, ex-students, and many other college and metropolitan newspapers. The East Texan is a member ot the Associated Collegiate Press and receives the insert, Collegiate Digest, each week. It is represented nationally by National Advertising Service, Inc. The business department of the staff sells local advertis- ing, lays out ads, handles contracts for national advertis- ing, makes out bills and collects money due the publication. This furnishes practical experience for the students and helps defray the expense of publishing the paper. I fl We .ZJJIIIPJJ H lack Gilmore ...... Assistant Business Manager Robert McClintock . . . .... Sales Manager N Porky Barnett DON FOSTER Asst. Business Manager lst Semester Business Manager in ,f , ' i ' i A N - -.1 ns t E : i v 4. ' V , 'U' - in - A A S V T! ,, ,, f tl A v t x ,- vw , i 4 5 L Q xg ' .. 4' 7 Top Fiow, Left to right: Harold Taylor, Morgan Hampton, Darius Boswell, lolfre Hendricks, Fred Mclfieown, Bueol lohnson, Hollis Garrnon, Carol Click, Billy Taylor. Third Flow: Orgle Boswell, Iarnes Tarter, Tommy Cunningham, Dorothy Lil Cobb, Durelle Clark, Grace Frazor, Evelyn Moore, l-laun Kite, Wrlburne Martin, Williani Penn, Second Bow: Virginia Clark, Lillye Faye Beard, Neva Nell Palmer, Glonda Claiborne, Geneva Marshall, Mary lo Keller, Elaine Barbee, Virginia McKenzie, Dorothy Drake, Virginia Young, Margaret Vlfatlcins. First Flow: lacl-1 Proctor, Eloise Hubbard, Magilu Garoutte, Audrey Marshall, Elizabeth Taylor, Dorothy Slider, Vlfzllie Mae lfight, Buth Ellen Pearsen, and Bessie Bundren. Members ot the East Texas State Symphony Orchestra are: First Violins: Oby Slider, lean Freeman, Paul Bly, lohn Traylor, Virginia Mclffenzie, Mary Lee Hughes, Darius Boswell, lda Gos sett, Dorothy Yarbrough, Douglas Lynch, Marion Freeman, Doro thy Slider, lulia Mathews, Evelyn Vlfard, Mary Wheatley, Vir ginia Fuller, and Elaine Barbee. Second Violins: lean leffries, Helen Cummings, Ann Butler, Neva Nell Palmer, luanita Gossett, Mary Broadlcot, Bose Boss, Fiuth Broadfoot, Virginia Clarlz, Hulaert Wrlllzer, lane Bundren, Evelyn Edwards, Bobert McLeod, Marnie Owen, and lohnnie Bichardson. tCont, Next Bagel ,,...- Violas: Olna Broadfoot, Vfilburn Martin, Orgle Boswell, Dorothy Lil Cobb, luanita Browning, Nina Belle lohnson, Geneva Marshall, Durelle Clark, and Hugh Dixon. Cellos: Hattie Maude Taylor, Daphne Pliilen, Betty Butler, lewel Hart, lewell Cantrell, Margaret Hodges, Vllillie Mae Kight, lmogene Boucher, Eloise Hubbard, and Carl Hathaway. Basses: Ioffre Hendricks, Boy Glen Hathaway, Carol Click, Tommy Cunningham, and Tom Taylor. Flutes: Dorothy Barto, Lois Erckenbrack. Oboes: Emmit Heiligman, and Bobby lean Thomas, Bassoons: M. C. Gullege, and Bradford Tucker. Clarinets: Bay Beard, and lohn D. Byous. French Horns: Henry Grady Young, limmy Hudgins, Mariorie Graham, and Bobby lean Hughes. Cornets: Marion Knight, and lerry Hogan. Trombone-sz Billy lohn Sullivan, R. H. Pommerening, Dick Morris. Percussion: Boy Davis, and Bluford Scrcggin, Piano: Mrs. Doris King, Bluford Scroggin practices on his tympani drums in order to make a good account of him- self at the Waco Music Clinic where the Sym- phony orchestra put in a good word for East Texas State . . . the big bass is almost as big as loffre Hendricks, but by consistent diligent playing, he has mastered its size . . . Gilbert Waller directs the musicians at one of their many rehearsals before their showing at the clinic . . . en masse the French horns pick up their part . . . Daphne Philen looks up from her music to see if Betty Butler is playing correctly. Daphne and Betty are very valuable members of the cello section . . . East Texas' chartered bus takes the choir on one of their notorious trips .... Proving his love for the better things Tommy fBeethovenl Cunningham fiddles on the big bass-viol and he's good too! . . . Willie Mae and Eloise Hubbard lead the cello section. Mr. Waller moved the orchestra into the Whit- ley gym for their final rehearsal before journey- ing to Waco . . . the choir gets a hearty farewell from two ardent admirers. During the school year, the choir was featured on many outstand- ing programs throughout cities of Texas . . . Mr. Waller again directs his clan. Boy lohn- son and Gilbert Waller have aided to a great extent with the co-operation of the college choir and orchestra in putting the name of East Texas on the map not only in our part of the state, but in all parts of the U. S.'s Lone Star offspring! WMM. jim Z?ww! . . . : I L.. Forming an outstanding organization for pep and entertainment at the football games this year the East Texas band performed this year with one of the most colorful aggregations put on the East Texas field. The outstanding feature of the band this year was the drum majors and majorettes used as flag bearers. There were ten girls dressed in brief white uniforms with sport boots carry- ing flags spelling East Texas. Leading this group was the head drum Major, Frances Flour- noy, Caroline Mallory and Bosabel Williams. These girls formed the nucleus of the marching unit and are former drum majors of the crack girl's drill squad from Greenville, the Flaming Flashes. The band was unexcelled at providing entertainment at football games and one of the favorite tricks was the sound effects of an air raid with siren, planes flying overhead, anti- aircraft guns and the crash. This was followed by bugle taps which broke into a jam session much to the amusement of the crowd. Another feature of the band was Miss Warmack's Dance on a Drum. Dressed as a toy soldier, Miss Warmack presented a military tap on the head of a bass drum with a microphone concealed in the instrument. Aside from the annual tours, the band followed the football team to San Marcos this year for their game. Leaving the college in the early morning on the day of the game, the band went in two buses. They arrived about 30 minutes before the kickoff, and immediately after the game they went to Austin to spend the night. Personnel of the organization is as follows: Henry Grady Young, Frances Flournoy, drum major: Arthur Boyd, james McCrary, Harold Ashley, Ellis Harbour, Bluford Scroggin, Bob George, William Freeman, Norton Sheapard, Caroline Mallory, Ftosabel Williams, H. W. Thomas, Emitt Heiligman, Charles Lewis, Bobby White, Harold Pharr, Ben Clements, Mur- ray Pickens, Sam Ratliff, Billy Gulledge, Thomas johnson, Boy Warren, Ioffre Hendricks, lack Scaff, james Tarter, Tom Taylor, Dick Morris, Daymon Monday, lack Oney, I. C. King, Bobby Hale, Bed Stewart, Rupert Allsup and David Boon. The organization is directed by Carl Deonier of the East Texas State music department. Leading the parade on review before the football stands are the new group of drum ma- jorettes that marched before the band this year. Head Drum Majors were Frances Flournoy, Caroline Mallory and Rosabel Williams . . . Flournoy stands at attention .... The visiting Ste- phen F. Austin band plays for the crowd at the Commerce, Nacogdoches game .... Emmett Heiligman, clarinet in hand, stands ready to fall in before a parade .... Mallory stands at attention, also .... Thomas johnson found it hard to hit the right notes as the band played for the open air pep rally held in the football stands .... Drum Major Young looks over the band members before blowing the fall in whistle .... The band made one major trip this year. They accompanied the football team to San Marcos. PERSONNEL CF THE ORCHESTRA Violins: Darius Boswell and Paul Bly. Reeds: Emmit Heiligman, Duncan Thompson, and Charles Lewis. Brass: Murray Pickins, Harold Pharr, Henry Young, and Dick Morris. Bass: Tom Taylor. Traps: Bluford Scroggin. Piano and Director: Maury Tones. Swing and sway to the music of Maury lones, his piano and his orchestra. This well-known campus organization has made itself the hit of the school this year with its music, both hot and sweet. Designated by the Club Council Forum as the official club dance orchestra, the Eas- Texans have gained much popularity. During the fall semester the orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Waller, but due to his full schedule with the symphony orchestra Maury lones has assumed directorship of the organization. The EasTexans play for all an- nuals, all college dances, broadcasts and spe- cial musical programs. During the year all the clubs on the campus have their annual socials: such as formal dances, masquerade balls, dinner dances in Dallas, and all other ideas which spell good times for all involved .... Billy Oliver and his date from Kilgore jitterbug at the French Club mas- querade ball . . . the dance was climaxed with a rain of colorful balloons .... Lynn Teller looks very admiringly into the eyes of Truman Simms at the Tooanoowe candelight annual. . . . I. L. Lemons and Kathleen McWhirter put their heads together and waltz at the Presenta- tion dance . . . at the East dormitory dance beauteous Connie Connor glides away with Bainey, who seems to be very pleased .... Billy Wheeler picks his teeth while H. N. Peak looks on with horrors: what would Emily say? . . . Dance in honor of the football boys draws a contented crowd .,., Dorothy Lil Cobb and Bob Pegues are crowned king and queen of the Mardi Gras. IN X ff Top Row Mallory Moncrief Robbins Godwin, Connor, Handley, King, Leberman. Second Row King Lipscomb Harris, Cannon, Winlon, I-Iaston, Cross, Proctor. Boiiom Row Ketron A Alexander C Alexander Sanders, McCullough, Cowling, Flournoy, Iackson, OFFICERS OLIVE MOSELEY . . . BEULAH CANNON .... SUSAN SANDERS .... MARY WILL SMITH .... GELA DUTTON ...... NORMA BRECI-IEEN ..... CAROLINE MALLORY. AN ALEXANDER ...... EVELYN MCCULLOUGH ............. MILDRED WINTON .... and Mourqas. . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Parliamentcrrian . . . . . . . .Reporter . . . . .Rush Captain ..........Historian . .Alumni Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Scholarship Fund I-Ll T5 CUl11I'l1ER President Olive Moseley poses for the cameraman on the decorated platform at the Kalir Annual, first annual of the spring social season. The floor piece was in red and white with the musical staff carrying the first two measures of I Love You Truly. The members were presented from this decorated platform .... Evelyn McCullough serves lack Harris at the dinner held betore the annual .... At the rush party held in the Gordon Country Club in Paris Bob McClintock, Bosabel Williams, Connie Connor and lohn Bickley enjoy the dainties .,.. Bill Estes and Margaret Harris in the Grand March at the annual . . . the Kalir Bingo table .,., Margaret Moncrief enjoys a bit of jitter, buggin' with loe Gafford ,... At the official table at the dinner . . . service for the rushees was given here in the home of Iohn S. Windell. The Original Kalir Klub, oldest campus social club, was organized with nine charter members in October, 1919, stating as its aims the promo- tion ot social activities among the members and the encouragement of appreciation of fine arts. ln l92O the organization affiliated with the lunior division of the State Federation of Wo- men's Clubs. Kalirs, under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. H. Leberman and Dr. Maud Noyes, have maintained a large scholarship fund for the aid of Worthy students, co-operated in the various activities of the college, given many gifts to the school, and taken an active part in the Work of the local, district, and State Federation. Social programs during the year include the rush week functions, numerous dinners, and other formal and informal activities. The An- nual Valentine dance and the alumnae lunch- eon during Homecoming climax the Kalir's fes- tivities of the year. CLUB ROLL Evelyn Albright, An Alexander, Carrie Alexander, Norma Brecheen, Beulah Cannon, Cornelia Connor, Barbara Cowl- ing, Ruby Dial Cross, Eleanor Duffey, Gela Dutton, Virgeane Godwin, Eleanna Handley, Margaret Harris, Mary Ann Ketron, Kathryn King, Caroline Mallory, Evelyn McCul- lough, Margaret Moncrief, Olive Moseley, Elaine Mourgas, Mary Lou Norris, Dona Pinkston, Margaret Robbins, Susan Sanders, Mary Will Smith, Miriam Wheeler, Mildred Winton. 2..,., ..... .. ..- . ..,. . F K , ada-A-.-...-...-.L.,...Q...-,........... . .S , -...l...,-,.,. ,i NZ' ed CJ oiziifezi . . . 3' ,gr Q 3- ea A 'R N 9 v o I I I :SQ Top Row: Farley, Neal, Cobb, Hughes, May, Zercher, Bass, VVilliams. Second Row: Smith, Sherani, Vfarinack, Fly, Vtfhite, Odom, Hurst, Smith. Bottom Row: Mason, Lee, Cawlhorn, Park, Muller, Galloway, Fulcher, Herring, Young. OFFICERS X AERLYN HATTER .... VIRGINIA YOUNG. . . ANGELINA ROTONDI NITA FLY ........... VIRGINIA FULCHER . BERNICE MAY ....... AERLYN HATTER President MARTHA ANN SMITH ..,. .... ATHALEA HEATH .... Angelina Rotondi, Helen Herring, Freddie Watkins Rush Captains . . . . . . .President . ......... Vice President .Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . .Corresp. Secretary . ..... Treasurer . . . .Reporter .........Historian . . . .Parliamentarian T FDR IQI-ll E.T.5.T.C. CU Prexy Aerlyn Hatter receives guests attend- ing the Les Choisite Open House .... New pledges all dressed up in their best bib and tucker, well pajamas maybe, for the much an- ticipated slumber party ..,. Congratulations on your beautiful centerpiece for the Bush Tea. Roy Hathaway and Helen Herring are enjoying their dance .... They tell us Mary Beth is a whiz at this sort of thing, but we're skeptical. Bushees Frances Flournoy and Lono Saunders find their companions joke a good one .... Vir- ginia Young, that food does look good, doesn't it? . . . Kalir representative, Virgeane Godwin, signs the guest book for Aerlyn Hatter .... The slumber party is in full swing, as one of the talented members adds her bit on the piano. . . . President I-Xerlyn Hatter and House Mother Mrs. Anders. The Les Choisites Club was organized in l928 and federated in 1929. li has as its purpose to promote friendship on the campus and develop culture and poise among its members. Club functions, aside from weekly meetings, are the annual rush week activities, the Bose tea, Oc- tober 2O, the annual Christmas tea, December l7, the Ex Members luncheon, May 3, and the Annual Garden dance May 24, 1941. This organization is the only girls club to have their own club house. CLUB ROLL Maydell Bass, Novie Sue Cawthorn, Doris Cobb, Dru- nette Farley, Nita Fly, Virginia Fulclier, Aerlyn Hatter, Athalea Heath, Helen Herring, Mary Lee Hughes, Floy Mae Hurst, Billie Margaret lohnson, Mary Ella Lee, Mary Beth Mason, Bernice Moy, Mary Muller, Io Anne Neal, Ruth Odom, Io Park, Angelina Ftotondi, lane Sheram, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Martha Ann Smith, Freddie Watkins, Martha White, Nancy Williams, Virginia Young, Dorothy Lil Cobb, Sue Anna Fletcher, lane Green, Mama Harvey, and Billie Lois Houston. CLI'l0Qf5ffCL . . . ,iraqi iv ka-1 709' :f 65 Q9 Q' Top Row: Rodgers, Granberry, Cork, King, Caldwell. Second Row: McManus, Hilliard, Lee, Wise, Denton, Lovett, Bottom Row: Watkins, Stuart, White, May, Hurt, Heath. 1' 16 NELL SHARP President NELL SHARP .... DORIS HEATH ..... . . . MARY RODGERS ..... ..... BETTE DENTON .... . IUANITA LOVETT .... . LAURA MAY ..... HELEN WISE ..... MARIE CALDWELL REBECCA STUART . . . . . . .President .Vice-President Rush Captain . . . .Treasurer . . . .Secretary . . . .Historian . . . . .Reporter . . . ..... Coresporidinq Sect. . . . . . . . .Parlicrmentarian UST FUR IQ!-L XX Waiting to enter the Mural Boom on one of the Marpessa rush functions the prospective pledges view the picture of the orchestra en- tertainer, loe Sudie . . . Mr. Tarter confers with Rebecca Stuart and Elizabeth Taylor .... The Tarter home with the Marpessa emblem lighted in front, the picture was made the night the pledges were given their ribbons .... At the Marpessa annual last year lo Bob lohnson Walks by with date .... Nell Sharp with the new pledges .... Bush party in the home of Dr. Whitley .... Some fun in the game room. . . . Doris Heath looks the emblem over . . . a friendly little chat at one of the club meetings. . . . Becky Stuart chews a tasty morsel as Doro- thy Lil Cobb looks on. The Marpessa is the youngest girls' club on the campus but it has made its place in the school system. With the highest scholastic av- erage this year the club proved itself in a mate- rial way. The purposes of the organization are stated as: to become better acquainted with a higher and more cultured life, to increase the knowledge of proper etiquette, to obtain guid- ance in the choice of vocations and to study the various opportunities open in the wornen's field. The club was organized in 1935 and was fed- erated in l938. Sponsors for the organization are Miss Martha lo Lee, Mrs. B. C. Tarter and Miss Sarah Garvin. CLUB ROLL Nell Sharp, Mary Rodgers, Doris Heath, Bette Denton, luanita Lovett, Laura May, Helen Wise, Marie Caldwell, Rebecca Stuart, Lucy Helen Horton, Billie Cranberry, Bev- erly Cork, Mary Evelyn Hart, Margaret Watkins, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Ellen White, Margaret Hilliard, Maureen King, Nancy Cravens, Dorothy leans, Sue Steger, Lolene Med- ford, Winnie Ruth Morgan, Helen Sanders, Donna Noland. lx?----' - f-----s--- ---- - -- v . .W-Y, -Y . Y . . Y, ...,, ...Lif..i..-.i.,..,, ..--,,.7....,. Y' ' ' ' :.:-.-..-,,:,,,,,A,,,L, OOCUQOOLUQ . . . 2 : 'X 'D' 'Q fb pit fe . fi :V I, P V, a n ,El -f-Q I . 4, ri QA ' 1 . , A - ,X-A t ' ' 0 X - 2 1 5 , -fe I --f . t t I .iv 4 at I I ' -A ' .V - Q. Q I I .i f I fit' ' Af' . ..x. x 4132 , I G .ra -' , ,,. ' . fi 4 uv .. f 4 'ati wx N wsSzl?K is 4 X X I A I , i I I I t its L y , I' -- Q V' I Xlk, . I ' I I I . :IV I I '-IA -I ' W f T ..., 73' Z .. .l , El : I ,Q T., ... X .,,, H A . . V .: , '- I I I -. A . I we ., , er A - I I f w .Q .Q XX Q, ..,, 3 A I ILS Ar-W :1f' ':,: . f, il :': ?flfl'f':' :Pix s. 4' ng: .gi RSV X : I-2-Q I S-:...::, .': , I ,. :.,.s,:i.,i:E 1,:., v . P, I 111146- uc -1 l-NAP: Q I r. - T 'WP' E' PP , 5-':1-f - 7'?tTQ.z2'I'. .fri f' :ix F - Tap Row: Drake, Rattan, Cato, Marsliall, lenninas, McAllister, Adams, McHam, Second Row: Bailey, Bell, Norwcocl, Kelly, Colley, Merrick, Baker, Tfeaclway, Moore. Tliircl Row: Teller, Cameron, Teer, Franklin, Saunders, Sneecl, Saunders, Phillips, Williams, Spell. Bottom Row: Clark, Vinzant, McWhirter, Sniitli, Granqer, Mays, Horn, Cato. OFFICERS 3553. BILLIE MCHENRY ........ ....,.. P resident fax KATHLEEN MCWHIRTER ................. Vice President ETHEL TREADWAY, MARGUERITE CATO. . .Rush Capts. SARA BLACK .......................... .... S ecretary VIRGINIA BAKER. . . . . .Reporter IANIE KELLEY. . . ....... Treasurer MARY MCHAM ........ .... P arliamentarian FRANCES SAUNDERS . . . ......... Historian MARY ADELL SMITH .... .... A lumni Secretary f X X ' BILLIE MCHENRY SU President T FUF! IQLL , X At the party for the pledges, held in the home oi Dr. S. H. Whitley, the pledges form the re- ceiving line with Marguerite Cato and Mrs. Whitley leading .... President Billie Mcl-lenry pins the ebony, rust and gold on Freshman Yvonne Moore .... Otha Spencer enjoys a bit oi food with the members .... The EasTexans swing out at the annual candle dance held in the Library reading room . . , the stag line poses in front oi the cameraman as he tries to photo- graph the orchestra .... Leon Rutland and date Ethel Treadway enjoy a little rhythm step- ping . . . hard at work the pledges have to clean out the Tooanoowe cactus bed . . . pingirl Cato watches the ball roll down the alley at the all- college carnival held in the gymnasium. The purpose oi Tooanoowe is to study social history and organization, with speciiic aims of rounding out classroom study and developing an intelligent viewpoint on personal and group activities in order that sound and helpful inter- ests might be cultivated. Functions oi the club aside from regular meeting night include the annual Candle dance, rush week activities, dinner dance and other campus activities. CLUB ROLL Alice Adams, Virginia Baker, Mary Black, Sara Black, Isabel Cameron, Marguerite Cato, Virginia Clark, Dorothy Drake, lennie Iennings, Ianie Kelly, Geneva Marshall, Vir- ginia Mays, Mary Mcl-lam, Billie Mcirlenry, Kathleen Mc- Whirter, Mae Merrick, Theda Rattan, Frances Saunders, Mary Adell Smith, Sarah Teer, Ethel Treadwary, Pharene Vinzant, Darlene Bailey, Dorothy lean Bell, Cristelle Cato, Mildred Coffey, Frances Franklin, Polly Granger, Mary Horn, Iune McAllister, Yvonne Moore, Lila Rhea Norwood, Emily Sue Phillips, Lono Saunders, Armentine Sneed, lean Spell, Lynn Teller, Bosabell Williams, Frances Chamberlain. fg- 1 Affema . . . 43,7 xy:- Top Bow: Thomos, l-lordiqree, Merrill, McClintock, Record, Lewis, Morris, Bledsoe. Second Bow: Vxlhite, Wester, Bly, Bickley, 'White, Warren, Sockwell. Bottom Flow: Cobb, Etheridge, Fling, Foster, Frazier, Bennett, Boyd. x 4 X .2 r lf 1oHN JACKSON NX jk ' ' President 1 Y OFFICERS IOHN IACKSON .... ...... P resident BOB MCCLINTOCK . . . .... Vice President BOY FLING ..... .... S ecretcrry IOHN BICKLEY .... .... T redsurer ir- XX Arthur Boyd politely puts date, Doris Cobb, in focus of our camera at the Artema Dinner Dance .... Tut, tut, Duncan, this is no place for an aspirin, or is it? . . . lean Freeman hasn't a model's chance behind Homer Bly, Esq .... Alice, Walter, Burke, and Thomas show signs of boredom, but not Ashley, could it be, could it be? Anyway he's not bored .... lust be- cause he's a married man doesn't mean that Butter pursues his dirty work at home. Give him a rag, Cal .... Margaret looks too hCIDDY not to be dancing with Fouche. Bob, could you be responsible for this? . . . Pharr and Bunch re- mind us of the Gold Dust Twins .... Say, when did Hal Ellis become an Artema .... Dick Mor- ris, didn't you know that a dance is no place for a murder .... Artemas have formal initia- tion. The Artema Club was founded April 6, 1935, with the purpose of promoting the interest of East Texas State, to enrich student life and foster a friendly spirit on the campus. An outstanding achievement of this organiza- tion is the promotion of the first fraternity house on the campus. lt is the gathering place of all ex-Artemas on homecoming time. Climaxing the Artema social season is An- niversary week. Other social activities of the club include an annual stew, Christmas dinner- dance and an all-day barbecue at the close of the school year. Sponsors for the club are Miss Eusibia Lutz, Dr. Vernon lones, Mr. Vernon Hughes and Mr. Doug Mitchell. CLUB ROLL Harold Ashley, Herman Bennett, Homer Bly, Roscoe Blackwell, lames Bledsoe, Arthur Boyd, Warren Bunch, Day Cameron, B, B. Cobb, Bill Crawford, Walter Dunlap, Wheeler Etheridge, Don Foster, Ed Frazier, Jerome Hardegree, Gaza lanes, Thomas lohnson, foe Kelly, Charley Lewis, Pat Mor- ris, Dick Morris, Sam Batliff, Bawley Record, Lee Thomas, Duncan Thompson, Cal Wester, Boy Warren, Bobbie Wash- burn, Bill White, Bobbie White, Everett Bennett, lames Clark, Burton Fielder, O. W. Norman, Billy Watts. .f-4? riar . . . 3' ,sv Top How: Tori r S1 on Iones Whxte Spen r Sckles Pe-ques Po sons Second Row: Huntl y ph h ll Br un Fuller P ke s Ha kms Draper S oqq 1 Bottom How L, ok L Cook Qwnl ll H ser O11 r Terrier Wmton ,psalm Ak .nv . X NK BILL ESTES ' - Abbot XX UST FUR lglll ETSTC CUIIIFHERCE 4 Abbot Hall extends his heartiest congratula- tions to this year's Friar head, Bill Estes, at the Friar Annual .... Professor Quiz, alias l. L. Lybrand, shoots the questions to his audience fast and furious .... Freshman Penn and Ar- nold take lite easy while awaiting the so-called works.' '... Spencer appeals to his club broth- ers, could it be pertaining to the Locust .... Bob Pegues shows teacher how, or is it teacher showing student how .... Club brothers contem- plate on what action should be taken against Freshman Clements, Stone, Penn, and Standi- ter .... Give the lady a dollar, says lulius. . . . Bursar Fuller smokes the peace pipe in recognition of unpaid dues. Organized in l929, the Friars Club has had tour objectives in mind: to foster student tel- lowship, promote fraternal triendship oi a last- ing nature, encourage civic and political leadership and turther the interests and college spirit of East Texas State Teachers College. With these points to guide the organization, it has wisely selected its pledges from a cross section oi campus lite. Members ot the Friars Club have made out- standing names for themselves as well as tor the club. Ftegular meetings are held in the dean's reception room in the Education build- ing. Sponsors for the club are: B. C. Tarter, Maury lones, L. D. Parsons and Kenneth Evans. CLUB ROLL Preacher Blackwell, T. T. Broun, Charles Churchill, Eu- gene Cook, Thomas Draper, Bill Estes, Sammy Flournoy, William Freeman, Lynn Fuller, Billy Hackney, Harry Long, I. L. LyBrand, Bill Oliver, Harley Peace, Tom Pegues, larnes Perkins, Murray Pickens, William Rainey, Lee Byser, Blu- tord Scroggin, Bill Shoemake, Otha Spencer, Bill Swindell, Delbert Tarter, Ioe Thompkins, Paul Cordray, Bill Sherman, Tom Reed Pool, Dorsey Arnold, Boots Clements, Cvater Mar- tin, Harold Standifer, Bob Pegues, Lee Dan Stone, Ralph Penn, Don Short. X 3? If gima . . . fo 4.5 'Hrs' V37 Top Row: Stone, Iohnson, Alldrd, Underwood, Poque, Frlries, Alexander. Second Row: Taylor, Blakemore, Robbins, McKinney, Wheeler, Marlin. Bottom Row: I-Iill, George, Chaney, Grilfitts, Hobbs, Ferguson, Slone. OFFICERS ISecond Semesterl FRANK HOBBS ...................... ..... O mnipolent FRANK CHANEY .... .... G rcrnd Adjutant IAMES MCDANIEL ..... ....... I nscriber DOODLE ALLBRIGI-IT .... .... M osler of Works BOB GEORGE ....... ..... A ccounlcrnt BILLY STONE ..... ........... A Irnoner IAMES FARIES .... ..... S erqeont-oi-Arms KL, X X X PHIL FOUCI-IE ..... ........... P crrlicrmentcrrion XX! ED STIVERS IOHN MCKINNEY .... ..... C orrespondmg Seorelory X ,V 'T - , I X W Omnipote-nt 'XX fi , I' IlslSemes1erl I f X X . Fun agus- -r .T.5.T.C. comment The three little monkeys lohnny McKinney, C. B. Griffitts, and Bedford Underwood point no evil .... Ogima Emblem brightens the corner where it is .... Freshman Martin, Wheeler, and George display their own private Ogima pad- dle, but proudly .... Frank Hobbs calls atten- tion and does he get it .... Underwood looks cocky since his pledgeship is over .... David Greenlee is all smiles over his Ogima cap .... Grab your ankles, Chaney's starting to swing it .... A nice pat on the back in exchange for, yep, you guessed it . . . Gene, David, and lack just before they stand up . . . lack, Gene, and David just before they sit down .... O. K., boys, look at the birdie .... Franks cigar seems to have an enticing odor .... Leslie, the intel- lectual type .... Martin casts an interested eye. The Ogima Club was the first boys' club to be founded on this campus. lt was organized in l926 with eight charter members. With its aims being to promote fraternal friendship and fellowship among its members, the club also endeavors to provide more social relationships between its members. Outstanding event of the year is the annual Easter dance, which was held this year April 12. The Ogima Club was the first organization to sponsor a dance on the campus. Sponsors of the organizations are W. B. Stone, Otis Bradford, and Henderson Mc- Dowell. CLUB ROLL Earlton Allbright, Alex Allard, Frank Chaney, lames Faries, Phillip Fouche, Billy Hale, Dub Hill, Frank Hobbs, Boss lohnson, Neal Lawson, Iames McDaniel, L. A. Pogue, Mack Philbrick, Billy Stone, Bobby George, Billy Wheeler, C. B. Griffits, H. I. Alexander, Gene Martin, Bully Bob- bins, Charley Taylor, Bedford Underwood, Iohnny McKin- ney, Gene Leslie, lack Burkett, David Greenlee, Roy Mc' Clain and Billy Wright. 6U 6L Olfl 'Vt xx X x ' x if-Q X 1 if L, XYQ:f1.53.?iP1N x Y -f Y 5X . ff X as L 1, A 'N Top How: Harris, Cunningham, Singleton, Lduqhlin. Second Row: Drennen, Walker, Neal, Hood Harris Bottom Row: Smith, Burnett, Rowland, Pirtle T ice WELCH ELIPPEN .... IACK HARRIS ..... IACK HOOD ..... LE ROY NEAL .... L. I. SMITH ....... CDFFICERS E. W. ROWLAND ...... . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . . . .Club Advisor Faculty Sponsor y Lncusri Fun IQLLI---tE.T.5.T.E. commence The Paragons enjoy the hospitality of Sulphur Springs at their dinner dance, especially Kath- leen .... Archie Hass points out the meaning oi the Paragon emblem to three freshmen .... And dinner was served, but Lila Rhea seems to be more interested in her date, Welch Flip- pin Cthat's his head you seel .... Little Cato looks enthralled in Lynwood Pirtle at the din- ner dance .... Tommy and Kathleen, back to back, with mouths wide open .... A birds eye view of Paragon emblem .... lake Trice, why that pleased look, we take it you like having your picture made .... Red Calhoun gazes at his favorite diversion. The purposes ol the Paragon Club are ex- pressed in the preamble to the club constitu- tion. The preamble reads: We, the members oi the Paragon Club of East Texas State Teachers College, do hereby band ourselves together in order to encourage the development oi scholastic ability and to further the social welfare of the members oi the club. We pledge ourselves to maintain and sup- port the highest standards ot student lite, to retrain from drinking any alcoholic beverage at any activity sponsored by the club, and to be responsible, individually, for such guests as may be invited to any Paragon Club activity. This is the youngest club on the campus. CLUB ROLL Eric Arthur, lr., L. C. Calhoun, Tommy Cunningham, Dan Davis, R. B. Drennan, Welch Flippen, lack Harris, lack Hood, Maurice Laughlin, Le Roy Neal, Lynwood Pirtle, I. W. Sanderson, lalcie Schrum, I, Garland Smith, lace Trice, Denver Walker and George McAllister. L' cwf .ixad rgan guifcl . . . i Top Rowi Shirley Baldridge, Mrs. Carl Deoriier, Dorothy Drake, Virginia Fulcher. Bottom Row: Mary Lee Hughes, Maury lones, Dorothea Sparks, Mrs. Emily Barry Walker. WILLIAM FREEMAN Regent 19. The East Texas sub-chapter of the American Guild of Organists was organized in the tall of l94U. lt is a mem- ber of the national chapter that was organized in 1896. East Texas is the only college in the nation to have a sub-chapter. The purpose of the organization is to advance the cause ot organ music and to study and hear the playing of great organists. Members of the chapter have made trips to Dallas and Paris for the study of organ Work. Officers oi the organization are: William Freeman, Re- gentg Virginia Clark, Sub-Regent, Dorothea Sparks, Regis- trarg Dorothy Drake, Treasurerg Emily Barry Walker, Par- liamentarianp and Maury Iones, Sponsor. Members not pictured are: Virginia Clark and lack Proctor. fn- 'W-Q' A?rrr':f Top Ftow: Lila Bae Norwood, Ivan Adair, Pat Pope, Mary Fred McKinney. Bottom Row: Lynn Teller, Frances Yow, Winnie Ruth Morgan, and Mary lane Hill. The aim of Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Society, is to create opportunities for speech activities and to pro- mote cordial relations between different chapters, These are promoted in East Texas State by the Texas Gamma Chapter. The local chapter has sponsored many new speech activities, including student legislature, speakers bureau, radio speaking, and open forum discussions. The local debate squad has attended five tournaments sponsored by individual schools and the Provincial meet held in Abilene in March. Members of the organization not pictured are: Bill Estes, Leonard Passmore, Hiram Goad, Helen Wise, Helen Snook, Bill Iones, and Ralph Randolph. l Q ' e . LOUISE BYRNS President l O O I ,mia Cl' 41' pq ..-9 'Q' Top Row: Dyer, Greenhalgh, McKinney, Moseley, Moore, McAllister, Bagwell, Bledsoe, Davis, Hubbard. Second Row: Taylor, Toon, Smith, Yow, Bankhead, Byrns, Saffold, Baker, Robinson, Mason. Bottom Row: Heiligman, Cates, Ray, Cates, Drake, Dyer, Hollins, Hatter and Hampton. . Q SQ fl . I X ui I X A' '. Cin: I. ' MER' A ' Ji' 'skis ' 4 ,, f A .,,. . , L ., W mr .. Je.. -s.:.:5i::.. F, All U I 4 . N., . .,. .fx ,if -J' .La . nf' Rv? . LYNN FULLER President . 1, 1 IP'- R 5:35. .fs ,gff , V R. QI, nl, ' 4 v t Q 'Q fs- fs The object of Alpha Chi is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective forlgood. To be eligible for membership the student must be in the upper ranking tenth of the junior, senior or graduation class. Elections are held at the beginning of each year for the position of junior or senior membership. Members not pictured are: Lillie Carrell, losephine Ter- rell, and Oleta Adams. Officers are Lynn Fuller, President: Louise Byrns, Vice President: Dorothy Drake, Secretary, and lean Medlin, Treasurer. igma au mega . . . Top Row: Thigpen, Hubbard, Yow, Davis, Yow, l-lollins, Lee. Second Row: Baker, Taylor, Byrns, Iennings, Robinson, Black. Bottom Row: McAllister, McNatt, Pirtle, Walker, McClurg, Grisham. Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorship society for English majors. The local chapter, Upsilon Beta, was or- ganized in l929 with three purposes in mind: To encourage creative writing: to promote fellowship among English majors, and to encourage the study ot the masterpieces of literature. Members must attain a B average. Officers are: Ioyce Dyer, President: Annie Ruth Robin- son, Vice Presidentg lean Taylor, Secretary, Ioan Hollins, Reporter, lune McAllister, Marshall, and E. H. Wray, Spon- sor. Members not pictured are: Hubert Terry, Mildred Winton, Iames McDaniel, Susan Sanders, Doris Seeley, lozie Williams, E. H. Wray, Oleta Adams, Mary Beth Ma- it son, Genevieve Matthews, Mrs. Carl Donier, Mr. Carl Donier, Dr. Troy Crenshaw, Dr. D. C. Butler, lulius Hicker- son, and Mrs. T. T. Broun. IOYCE DYER President Q4 335, f, is - 8 . 1' ' Wt 3 df r fmt' . if ,Sf E iils 341' ' lit t :SEP sz t. 1 xv.-t:': iz, . T-is ' 3125.-,zliisa ' 32. 1 xi A .vt .4 ' , - 1 . , .1 t 1 , 4' 1, us' .xlrch 15? GMA granca id Ze 1 ,,.f,.-A P ei 4m 5 ,N Q' 'PA' Top Row: Estes, Moseley, Mason, Clark, Cobb, Marshall, Cowling Riley Second Bow: West, Heath, Denton, Cobb, Hatter, Odom, Saunders Truelove Bottom Row: Greenhalqh, Wise, Sheram, links, Grisham, Stevens, Greenhalqh Watts AVEBY MCCLURG President March each year. Le Cercle Francais is organized tor the purpose of en couraqina the love of French and to contribute to the social life ot the school. The outstanding function of the orqcxni zation is the annual costumed Mardi Gras dcmce qiven in Club officers are: Avery McClurq President Betsy San ders, Vice President: Pauline Riley Secretary Laura May Reporter, Elizabeth Smith Historian lames McDaniel Treasurer, and Durelle Clark Musician Members not pictured are: Elaine Barbee Betty Butler Frank Chaney William Freeman, F. M Loqsdon Deweese Lindley Laura May, Billy Oliver, Bob Peques Patti Pratt Elizabeth Smith lohn Williams, lames McDaniel and Miss Eusibia Lutz ' sponsor of the club. . i x-v Left to right: W. A. Shirley, Hubert Young, Oren Parker, Lyle Dories, Bryant Saxon, H H. Roberts, loel Wheeler, limmy Truelove, Iolin Hihbert and Iames Thigpen. Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity founded at LaFayette College, Easton, Pa., in l925 for college men. Its purpose is training them for leadership, friendship and service. The local chapter, Beta Delta, was initiated into the national fraternity Nov. 7, l937. Being a service fra- ternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary so- cial and professional fraternities, and thus members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. There are now about ll5 chapters of Alpha Phi Omega covering all sections of the United States. as IAMES THIGPEN President '? 'T l Q. 9 igrna mega . . . La- '-s' fx . r SQL' 'z,. 35 Jw' ,ai - I' 1' . N x - 1 f :fi x . 3. 'QI 0' 3' BILLY BYRD OLIVER President b- op Row: Tarter, Bodeman, Thomas, Moseley, Franklin. Second Row: Standifer, McAnnalley, Mcl-lenry, Fling. Bottom How: Rodgers, Drake, Baker, Frazior. Q- -r .lv 3 . A' is--5 ,Q- ff N EQ 'gp .--1 r, Q' ' 1 z . '- 'elk- Q ,?-Yffi' - ti iff! Sigma Delta Chi was organized for the purpose of pro- moting scientific interest among its members and becom- ing better acquainted with the preparation of scientific information before an audience. The club is an integral part of the Texas Academy of Science. Officers for Sigma Delta Chi are: Billy Oliver, President: lack Oney, Vice President: Virginia Baker, Secretary: Roy Fling, Treasurer, and Dr. Bodeman and Mrs. Walker, Spon- sors. Members not pictured are: Virginia Baker, Ieanne Brannom, lack Gney, Arlon Sparkman, Malcolm Harper, Billie Io Weatherly, T. T. Broun, William Freeman, Bill Swindell, and Mrs. Emily Barry Walker. C616 Conrad! jorum . . . 'W' 'ai' fi Ph vi' ' :Alb ,l 41 HQ' ., ,., A-f . Z., A, . .aft .,, ., , xl ! .-71, ,. ,, ijt -. V 'w.7!11'7'is'i .If.,0:'.?3 Top How: Smith, Neal, Fouche, Hatter, Estes, Flippin. Second Row: LyBrand, Cato, Mcf-ienry, Saunders, Iackson, McClintock. Bottom Row: Mallory, Fling, Rodgers, Moseley, Cannon. The Club Council Forum was organized in 1937 by the presidents of the social clubs. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote a better relationship between the clubs and to promote East Texas State Teachers College in every possible way. The club co-operates with a faculty com- mittee in planning and regulating every campus social function. Membership of the forum consists of the president and two representatives from each club that desire representa- tion. The meetings are held regularly on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. X.. I . .gif ,Af 5. '-'ir pf SK I X - 4 XXX -4, A .-sg-Mg-,. VI 3'-fn, . 'g Li' , A ,, 451' R , 'Mt v ' lp- a' A. A , ,. , + -1 N4 , f' Xi. - 1-:A-:RL .N,v-:s- -. ,- f- 'ff ' 4 1 In I Q' 151.1 3,7 sp- , ' If. , , I, ' ,-v-, , ,: C - 'liqi 2- v' Q: , . fy' , i -5, 7.15 ED STIVERS President lst Term ROY FLING President 2nd Term ,alla igma u O O O l XJ -AF .ls 4,:A, ,4 . Q., Q- -3 X -Q...-4' ,...,.u7 ,..o9 Top Row: I-luftstutter, Pite, Wilcox, Coston, Morris, Winton. Second Row: Taylor, Goolsby, Felty, Perry, Travis, Heath. Bottom Row: Moore, Wilson, Parish, Windham, Priddy, Sherman. . y. ff. is, Q ,rs sc, Y. I 'ev t ,I ox 'Kr' . 'x 'Q .T gk ' f sf . ' ' ,iv 1' .-,, uj ' if ' r' ..' ' T .- -um , Q.. -s...s-qugf' -. --.3:... . 1, C TTI, 'Sy ,J ...wt Cl gf 2. I. C. REICHART President .og I I .1 Alpha Sigma Mu was organized November 15, 1940, for the purpose of establishing ct more organized form of In- dustrial Arts. It also endeavors to promote a better un- derstanding oi its meaning among its members. Members of the organization are majors in industrial arts. Officers serving this year are: I. C. Reichart, Presidentp Wayland Coston, Vice President, Clinton Windham, Sec- retary: Iames Wilcox, Treasurer, Paul Pricldy, Sergeant- at-Armsp Grady Parish, Reporter. Members not pictured are: Mack Philbrick, Roy Ohmert, Robert lackson, Ike Covin, Doyel Strange, lack Morgan, George Cowan, Har- old Reeder, Iimmy Shelton, and the two sponsors, Iohn W. Dallas and B. R. Daniel. WJJ 6,6 . . . ' Y 31 . ' IGH W gs. Q Q . A A , A . z 1, f be R Y xl ' fl' J ' . f 'C ' ' .. ' Q V. - , ' 'f 7 f ' ss A ' .. AP-Q9 'I x' V V' .f Q :iikistf 455- I A A 9 xi if e ' f , fi sa 3' ' s W- x ' 1 . Top Row: Bishop, Simpson, Loftis, l-lall, Young, Burclcett, Riley. Second Row: Commons, Hampton, Vancliver, Garrison, Bishop, Youngblood, Dories Third Row: Scrum, Wyatt, Barber, Handles, Flournoy, Ohmert, Iohnson. Bottom Row: l-lodges, Coleman, Cole, Miller, Henley. The Kernel Klub is made up of Agriculture majors with the purposes of the organization being to create a feeling of friendship and goodwill among its membersy to encour- age each to take initiative in various activities and to co-operate with other organizations on the campus: also to provide clean recreation and develop leadership. Officers of the organization include: lames lohnson, President: Elton Hall, Vice Presidentg Oren Young, Sec- retaryg Harold Hodges, Treasurerg Clifton McCrury, Parliamentarian: George Vandiver, Reporter: Marvin Youngblood, Watchdog, and R. A. Rix, Advisor. Members not pictured are: Clifton McCrury, R. A. Rix, Marvin Wil- liams, Ray Faulkner, William Tarpley, Harpy Thompson, Charlie Merrell, Arba Orenduff, Marcus Gunter, Thurman Jackson. JAMES lOl-INSON President .ST enf lzmziflan je! owfi iln . Top Row Miller Russell Caraway, Hodges, Hubbard, Yow. Second Row Young Yow Butler, Smith, Ohrnert, Anderson. B ttom Pow Sturdivant Oney Hampton, Mason, Mason, Cates. The Student Christian Fellowship is established for the purpose ot closely relating the student with his church and his religion. The organization worked hand in hand with the Religious Council to sponsor Religious Emphasis Week on the campus. The week featured the addresses of Dr. Thomas Currie, president of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary. I. Garland Smith is President, with lessie Margaret Berry, Vice Presidentg Mildred Smith, Secretary-Treasurerg Percy Cook, Reporter, and Dr. D. C. Butler, Sponsor. Mem- bers not pictured include: Carol Click, Philip Kent, Lelia Ward, Percy Cook, Lynn Teller, Mildred Smith, Lu Nell Carraway, Onita Cates, Margaret Harris, and Oleta Adams. fa lagiign QQ... YV 4:5 , x 2 , fx X ,.,J 2 . , .,,. it t Xl 5 vi '. ltr 2 -ew ,-. ' e x .' J- fq' Q dr -4 31 A6 el 'Z-JL s Top Bow: Brown, Endsley, Robinson, Sparks, Park, Bankhead, Gregory, Flake, Bledsoe. Second Row: Humphries, Gilliland, l-lart, Misso, Lewis, Parchman, Brown, Baze, Walker. Third Bow: Sturdivant, Vinzant, Slaten, Knight, Herring, Garrett, Ford, Gatliri, Burson. Bottom Bow: Dagnell, Hale, Cooper, Rainwater, Biggers, Gutlierie, Hilliard, Hale, Leatherwood. A newly formed Campus organization, the Eta Epsilon is a club for Home Economics majors. lts primary purpose is the connection oi the school and the home and to further the interest in home economics through educational pro- grams and social activities. Meetings are held every other Wednesday night. Ctticers for the organization are: Charlcie Bay, Presi- dent: Aline Endsley, Vice Presidentp Helen Herring, Sec- retary: Margaret Hale, Secretary: Ann Humphrey, Be- portery Eunice Rainwater, Parliarnentarianp Fern Speer Historian. X .-r i X . . tn, . 'x it 'e 49' L-P' 4 , . .- , ,. . -5 A:fA,,7Pg :- ' ,V 5331 . N . , X3 '- V 3- .L--ark . fi .s -Az., ,YY s V .dt 'f -tag. - .. A'. V . C: we 3 S nl. if 'ij 52- t . Q . .f CI-IARLCIE RAY President .fvjy J Y. ,hvvr k L v ' sg' f 1 - s, ' , ...Q , X . , SP 5,-W: Wg. x Q' E Rs gllafiign alalaa .Md lolza The purpose of this organization is to afford an opportunity for the students of science to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from mutual association, to secure experience from preparing and presenting scientific data before an audience, to promote a friendly spirit among the members and to instill an academic pride in science. luanita Milton . Edwards Moore .... Harry Cates, lr Rupert Hllsup. . Hllsup, Rupert Brown, Cfertie Lee Cates, l-larry, lr. Cave, C. B. Diercks, Fred Forrester, Qmanda Hall, Elton Hooton, Betty Plnn lohnson, Eugene Kent, Philip Long, Evelyn OFFICERS ........President . . . . .Vice President ......,.....Reporter . . . .Secretary-Treasurer CLUB ROLL Lamb, Bill Mallard, Billy McKinney, Douglas Milton, luanita Moore, Edwards Naborney, lames Rhodes, Le Wayne Richardson, Malcolm Roberts, R. I-I. Stewart, Eddie Thomas, H. W., lr. Vinzant, Pharene Sponsors: Dr. Vernon lones Miss Lea Davis HUTO HCCESSORIES N Radios Save Bicycles - T' W'lh S ort For H Good Time 'ffjbes Suftety Giodlng Hnd Good Eats at T WESTERN HUTO Go to i assocmrs srorm 1 Badio Service Phone 385 P H R I S Horne Owned by W. B. Buford to if TT TT WT' T T i EYES EXHMINED . . GLPISSES FITTED Broken Lenses Du plicated THE HEIDI I CfUSfQHfTEt it SWG GT an D OTH? TIS t iiwhere Friends Meetf' Complete Line of Iewelry Diamonds - Watches - Silverware On . i Graduation Gifts and Wedding Gifts Hugo Highway 1222 Main Street - Commerce, Texas Phone 417 To the Present, EX, and Future Student Mdy You Hlways Use Gur Store Hs Your Headquarters AHTH PES DH I3 STUHE It a Student Needs It-We Have It I. C. PENNEY COMPHNY of Commerce Working Hand in l-land for a Greater E, T. S. T. C. and a Better Commerce I. C. PENNEY COMPHNY WEST SIDE BHRBER SHOP Dick Hunter Earl Hampton Let Toy Garrett Shine 'Em Up IIIAHI-i IIIJMP!-lNY CHEVROLET Sales - Service Thank you for your patronage in the past .... We especially appreciate the opportunity to render service to any student, faculty member, or alumnus of East Texas State Teachers College. The Most Complete Service Phone 131 Commerce, Texas O. D. CLHRK For Your Insurance Needs See I-I. O. COWHN FIRE TORNHDO HUTOMOBILE and Hllied Lines 1107 Main Street Commerce, Texas Frigidaire Philco KNIGHT- CHHNEY FURNITURE Magic Chef Ranges Kroehler Living Room 'D Q D if S S Q' if .,, A-I S 41 Q Q 0 0 9 Q' F0 'fli' fl-I Q Q1 .0-7 Sl N69 45 o N Q 3' THE SECURITY STHTE BHNK OF COMMERCE Copitol Stock so so EEEE ,, 335,000 Surplus ond Profits C C so EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE C EEEE C C 24,000 Pl Sofe, Conservotive, Friendly Botnk for the Citizenship of This Community. Your Hocount Solicited on This Boisis I. C LINDLER Choirmon of Boord W. T. PEEK , , President f. M BRQNOM, , ,, Plctive Vice-President W, T, BINIHHON, ,, , , , ,, ,Colshier MISS ROSQ HENDERSCN ,,,,,, , Ptssistont Coshier LEON BRHNOM , ,, , ., , ,, lllssistont Coshier Confidence ls ot lewel thot Connot be Reset The Daily Ioumal The Weekly Farm Iournal COITIHIGICG, Texas For Cleon, Complete HART Efficient Service Let FEHTHERSTONE'S Do Your CLEHNING, PRESSING HND LHUNDRY Commercial Printing i and Pubhshlng 1502 Washington St. Phone We Print School Cotologues Your 1941 Lucusi llnver is an Hmerican Beauty . . . ln the cover of your 1941 Locust, we have again endeavored to incorporate the finest materials and workmanship. We hope you like it. Manufactured in lts Entirety in Our Plant . . . H Texas Product HMERICHN BEHUTY COVER COMPHNY 2002 N. Field Street Dallas, Texas Comrnerce's Most Modern and Complete Department Store . Serving Commerce and E. T. for 41 Years We are Glad to Cooperate in the Publication of the 1941 Locust PERKINS HHIJS. EUMPANY Waits Bus Line Bill Dyer Says Expresses its pleasure in serv- lt is better to have it and not ing COMMERCE and EHST need it than need it and not TEXHS STHTE. We appreciate f have it. your patronage. WHITS BUS LINE STHTE RESERVE L' I C Commerce - Sulphur Springs Ile nsurance ompany - Winnsboro - Pittsburg - H' M' Bm Dyer' Hgem Dcingerfield f Commerce, Tex. Ht the end of the feature . . Now that it is curtains for another school year We appear on the stage to say that the part you have played in the '4U and '41 theater picture has been most enjoyable and is deeply appreciated. We hope that soon you will return to old East Texas State and the friendly Marquees of Lilly's Theaters, Where you will always receive a fanfare of Welcome. LILLY THE TEHS LYRIC PHLHCE Doug Mitchell THE EAST TEX!-TN Wishes the student body C1 progressive ond productive life. To Eost Texos State We extend our best wishes. Circulotion .... 2,000 RQTES: One yeor ..... S100 6 months ...... .50 DUN FQSTER , Business Monoger I. GHRLHND SMITH , Editor FULLER y Compliments of Insurance Hgency Carothers Bros. General Insurance i t Leading Clothiers t Phone 238 Commerce, Tex. i Sulphur Springs, Texas l We thank you students for your patronage during this year. To you who Will loe in E. T. next year We take this means ot soliciting your trade. BARNES SANDWICH SHIJP l3ll Washington St. Phone 647 Commerce Chamber of Commerce Extends Greetings to the Faculty and Student Body Ol East Texas State Teachers College 'k if ll' i' 'A' 'Ir ir ir i' Hn Organization Working for Q Greater Commerce LEHRN TO FLY' ' ' Pleasure .... Sport .... Bus1ness Specialized Flight Instruction . . , Local and Cross Country Passenger Flights EAST TEXAS ELYINE SEHVIEE Whether We Know You or Not You're Hlways Welcome to ULIVEH BHIJS. PHARMACY Phone 96 BEHUTIFUL! RUGGED! COMPLETE The New Ford for i941 Get the Facts and You'll Get H F CRD BHEEHEEN MUTUH EU., Inc. WHEELEIYS DRUG STIJHE The REXHLL Store l57 .... Phones .... 359 Hgency CHBELIQS HOME MHDE ICE CEEQM We Wish... To express our appreciation for the patronage of East Texas Students. THE IIULLEBI TE SHUI' Featuring Carole King Dresses and Other Spring Models l9UU Monroe Street Phone 648 H Sign to Follow . . . The basic activities of this bank are guided and controlled by an unalterable principle of genuine co-operating service to its customers Thoroughly Dependable Qs a Good Friend Should Be 'lThe Old Reliable Since l889 The FIRST NATIUNAL HANK 1 ...-V H. M. HOWSE - MELVIN T. HOWSE A. M. HUWSE 8. SUN, Plofogfaphefa Phone 532, Commerce, Texos Greetings to you, students of Eost Texos Stote Teochers College, during this college yedr. Moy this oopy of the LOCUST loring to you, in yeors to come, hop- piest memories of losting friendships mode, of good times enjoyed, of knowledge goined, ond, in generol, of joyful dnticipotions of Q VQLUHBLE CCLLEGE YEHR Tl-ICRCUGHLY REHLIZED. FFICINI THE HANDS OF STAFFFIIIID CNIIAFTSNISN 7I'VlQEF R'lD!EN,QR5MIhQVCi :g r B CON! PAN v Nag FORT WORTH,TEXAS 42,4 33313, xx Quill! x M 9 lfulliugxfk JL iifiefgguixb gf' 9 -If-at 132, xg lx .ii-N :XJ-A nw X 1 W M 'O ' if umm 'T 55 xxxx SNAAM A L f ff' ' ' f IV U Q X f YZ N , f , , p . . ff J- ' -S ff A . ZW i fs 1 1242 ,m A 225 J Q NAV any u X2 f M 2 X , THE H' H E 2 N, WN R E H N I f DMPMN Q 0 M P A Nj Y J C , Afhmljgjig J'?fiYU6?W'f 5ljf1Jg I j ,rv .A 9 Sprmwg Cf Pfflnflllg X. fli- SFX .,- ,f 2 'Z 7 Q1 'x R fifwlx X- 1 hw W 4:4 f--ff in 533 E5 J K1 ,livwmmrmwmmmcwmgqgw I fin 1 K3 L I W ' '- O Q fl fell 1 nl' H 7 , Nt 1 I 2 2 , km. - A M .1 illl l - 1 w w -O lin' gg Q Q' Nl, M WML 9 Q W633ffM 5 gf W W !H!O Q 33, M , , 5. rmw m- Qgvsf 1 X1 ' ml rl ' N N' if my V 51.211 . W q?+EM 'f ,' A 332 29 -lfffggf, S Qgn QW fx, lgmiiivgwxgokhibfzg X gui? 5 M ,flew U I Mig gigjaxfiwjq' 510352 A5 12 75J:522L-3512252 M45 -V -vvLz.,,' . 4-:Ns-J -vm - 'Q P t. -v ph Jl.T1,37l:-.JFMZ7 I C IH!! IEQIIN COM POST OFFICE DRFIUJER 2051 - HOUSTON, TEXHS -i .g, .Hy- xiu H L-L , Ml' 1. l e 1-,Qui 1 V , .J ', ,if ,QW ' ,. ml , g ii, VV, 1 Y r 1.5, , I H , y I L in fe .ng Wm' -mf , ' 'Q 1 , , us-' .wwf ,. Q sf' J XJ P41 1 ,.. IH i I , I Y-IK 3 ., , -0 :VV 'S gm vp ,, 'A Ll r.--V 39 Y' .1 . I nu' T1 -iv : 'H , , I N A K D .W ,K . ,, '4' Q 4 'A 'Q V ' 11 4 Hr- .- A gp 1, 1- Am. J, - ,Hs V ,V ' V 1 f' Si! -if ' 1 ' Q' '- f1,p.J.fV , , U --' 'L 'TQ' -- 1, VY .4 J . , ,VV ' -Q 1 1 .- -ff ' . . ' . ', Sv t 1 11 ,V L ,A , . V ,AVI t4 Q V V in VLVVJV A A. ,Q -1 ,V .ve fo . qv- , .W , ,VV V 1 . ' 1 ,s , A . K, ' qf V K b 1 - rv , V 1 V .1 A , 1 4 fn ' C ,f . 1 yr 5 1 ,gfVQj 'gf . 'WN' Y V, , 4-' ' ,.:,V.YQ'gA,. ' A :wiv 'VV Q .V F. H. W, V-:.V V -s - 3 A lf, 1 Li V .VV V an I 'jk' .H-gg ? V .A V ,615 5 V , 1 , , . , 1, S. V 4 , 'SA 1 I ' '9 - N '-a ' .QA 41 '--i.g'h!f -i leaf ' 11 1 3 Q 5 fr. 41. ' -' ' ,' . 3 .-4 V 4' KV fm igf , V . x 1 5. . V5 9- ,V . 1 'Li' 3 NF ' . -s 1 1951: 'L I I 553:1- V Lf . . , VV . Q 1' f 'E -.. ' 1 4 V ' ' ' ' -ffm ' . , V V V V! . . .. ., N , . v , .1 . . e 1 ,JT ,V TW , 'Gr ,Vi 1 ff 11: , 1 . . - V 11 - . wiv-'Z - x ,V S Y Q ,fyym .1 fix ' m 5? A Q I V gl , 'V Q V '1- 1 ,A 11 , . -R V,, VV K -4 K-Jw . 518, . T 9, wg, ,- - .,, I - 'X w',1 .- . If':11Xx' A , ,J ..,V, 1 , 5 , - ,a lug.-an X ' A ' 1 4 'ff . - ,ff-,-, ' 1 '19 ,Q1 1 f 'Zi .f L75 gm 4, V 5 1-gy, . T, V T1 :QV Q' if. 1' w 1Lg11Pf r' . ,,,,A, A Q , F .A ,. - 4 'V - .. J F- ' :,V2-li V .V1 'Nf ' p M1 .- R 35 L -. E 1 K V ' qv 1 I' 1 ,gg A N V if ' I . V , fi . wt ' . , ' 1 VV , ,s l ,VM V i m , 1 . J, 4 Q Q. 4 W ,, 4 in 4 -. ,, ,Q 1, , :1 VV I VV W nw ,M I 1 i :- :Q-9' 'xf ,, 4' vial ', ,w ,. 1 .fx f rf .1 1 A-n A x ' .N ff X12 Q' mv xp-,,,.x:.:.-, ,N , Q M. 5? .4- -al ' ' ' K ., y45i:'::-wb:--.-' ' .Qs ' HQ-3 wb ,Q ,Q ,.,:::vf.fv w:':f-'-' ,fm fm wiv E N .... W . - M,,,e,,,a ' W - ,, Q , fm, -- ,,..-ff-t'. 4:- .,..-5 3 , Q v Q . -,v,,,,pP , ,.-we- '. JK5 Q W . Q. , , -. N x - 47. A Q ' A. ', , : 5 5, 'V .,.,.. ,.-,-.-HM ' q N, -' MW 1 ' x 'Vi::- 1 :fi-: '-MM: 5 .WM A . mwfvvb ' .,,,g.- 5,-,s:Q:Q., -w' ' X -b S.,. ' '- 1-NF S-- . ,i., , 1 0 Q ' f,, fu. -ox 153 Qgjlgfis SX K V X q ,X X9 ,J X :V A, 4-K 2 ' - x N L , L: ,. A xr - f Y- M ,,.,.8QQ,.A:9d' Www-V H -1 x:,,.g.'s w-Q' . A x s .2-Q ow cz- .1 www' Q, yfjmiff '56 .ar ' A .af-d ' 0M,,....fv- . 0 . A f A K Q Q, 'x g H 5.1 .-qf::x4e .g.:v .:rF25' . any '- 1' x ' ' ,M 1 J' 4 Q h x ,..f ,. 4 ' 5 W -'. . 'M' -5 :1.1e:11'-, -:gif - I :'-5 - ' . ,Q ' - 1 Ax K ' , fx Wx N 7 X A , -w M A x 'X fx. KN sf X , ' Qgfx Q 'Q 'ii ' Qiiiii-.3g,e:::2ksli' ff Q Q 812, by f , N 'Q W X Q 33 .f if X . K 1 X X X f 1 tg, x x X I X25 , X ' sw? , N ff ' NN N. .. X f H f ' , K ' Y ,. Q X Q f k 1' 5 :- 4 ?v':,.3,,:5. -Eg-g gui.: 30 M 9 X Q 1' '??.SI'2fiz21 ,:f'-Q R ifvigx.. V -1' 1 ,9 .. ,. Q - 1-meg' -.ww em X Q X.w.,.Q,,:., . ' X-in-.N Xlwg . 'V Q 1:,--:- ..... , .,:,,,,m 4, ,Z-,ga :Of-t Q .. j:Q?: ,- X figlyjsff 15 X ,.'3xq: I. X X 5- v 0 'X sex :1.!':1.' ' .: 'Dv-x':'f.1:a,:2 1 ,A Q VV V . A. ' X qw? 2 FT'-v.'Y A ,A ,'. v 'Q . ' x. . . Ax . ,A 5, . 'f'2I.7f KFFT3 N' ,,.-AV H, Q .Vx Ap., s at .,xAN1M,,,.X' A.--ug xf ' V Lf .uw 1 .yfv -v sw x 'wil f?f5fA7f. 'A 53 Q, . ak' N V? Q? SAXKEY- if ,V I I A 1. ,444 X V . , ' 1. - A V4-Q., a:QWgx1Vg-VV1w4A.A . X 1 .X .Q I V, 1.1, J' I 4,-:'if'f'2- , , .A A. fgggxx: V Q Q Z .. -- 2 2... ' .yr ' af -.Vi 1... AV.. 25565 .fag 'if . .' A5 ig? Vw if 4 V 'G Vg 1 5. . A . Y - 1 My ' .-,A Q M. .A . v .,. -13, F up. wg A .. , .zfv K. -yu , IM,---l,,AQ 'nw V12 V 'Qv .E A W . ,. 5 M .. in A S A. -V 5 QV- 'Q- AQV -,531 V. A ' .. . 1 I .- ,V 1 V V-1 '1'x:V..s,sEf ..j :?V:EZ5,f-41:2 W' '- - Rf- V-if? ' , - -. . - . 5 553' M ' V1 '15 :gl . f' 'SV ' . iiwf'fv'N-'. ww ' V .. .2 Q 1 f .Ve-V'Vs,,, - ..-.f:fgAf.gisHs-- x- A V -ze. V. , vakqgg , - - - A . 21 A 1' ' ,v 3 ig -wir? '? ' f 31.afr-56. if H AA V 3 X- f. -Regs - . f -V V :-'Lev' - 'V ga.-1-V'::fs2:f2fzz211-ff- -'2. -- ' 4.1. f'.v:j'V . , ' -'Q V...ifS-5g?2f1V' - ,V V. fw fz-:f---e1V:::w ' . V5 9 , , -V VM??f-Q .Q ' 9,59 5 Vw :H V' :VQGW . . . -K - .Ihr-MV? -2-' T-V -f V..GsrA 5 V VV .A ' A -ni A- .QA -.gg'w,z5fQ- , f V- -V f.,.f . N , , '1 We-'A-' . A -VY , E.: :fs.iV,'Vs-- :Vf-- 'f- sq: E. .. -X A, V ,ls 1 ' .. , A A - ,. -fy A . .j 'g- '15 gp. : uf -' f: ',-2. -' j E3 , ?:1Q ?i2- -3- 47-3 56' . 5' '.Q'e, X ' A A V. Af V , A - A M .,., . ' I. . ',gi,V,,A-V:,.-. 35,5 V--: sg-:rm-5.-' - ,Wg f .A . , ,. .V na. -,A--2 - 451.-' Avr,z'g'iA ,f-Qbw :yigf ,Q-:V -AQ'-11::' +2 ,S-,J ,,- ,a .sz VV V V V Q- w..1.-SWAV. 2,VV, V .V V- V A .. .ff -, -. -ww. W 14 5 - . '1 -.9 mn - . . VQM---V -YV.,,3,A, -45. . . 3,52-w,. :fa--'-. 1 . V V -. .:f' V w- F ,-L - 'f 2 i uni .-., 'Ir V. .- :'-. -f--f :Z .'., :..V i. ' 'I'-L N A . , -V . 5 A , b -I QA .- 3 ,- .V 'Fw V,-,..,:fV at ,. Wm V ,w,- .,.f-VV ,.. , - V, M., , . A - .H ,. 1-.V.,.V ..,. . .-, . - .- A, ,. . ...yt V. .. A, ...Ep-Am, .-V, .w,AV. V..,.,,. fa ..,. 'af .gzzsfs f-.gig -'R - . -Q1-V,q..A'1n. - '-4 6.1.1 - Vf.-'YV .- .V .- '. :- v:MmQ4iFo'V 4- -aa-,n-2:V.-.-. -.uf r. A V.. 'Ni:1:.-,'o!tr'-:- -t V W -5. :g.e:.,-- 5 ,. Vzae9,.,RQfS -.nQ.A Qsfezwrff 'ff-' Va A V - -A eV 1 --V.,-,.-1, V A-,QW - --f f., - A , .,,g:g -5 2,4-1 ...A ' .A: ' A-V.,- af -. , 2- - -fr. :- -ga: .V V ,. :5sgr,.-.A-.Q Ashii. In J '- V. 2:1 - V V -5 . - ' i f -- ' Af 35- Aja .:-V Q Vtgf E, - 'gqsfgf w if' .W V sm? . 42 ' V V 'V' ' ,V .. ' 5.g.,g2i,Q:fd 5, 'wg A-V'Jluf5Zf,??'Q-'f lr'-.ku - 4'.Q , :SEM .j-21 .- f--. 5 -'gg,3gQg5:Z: 1545. 5 -r: : '.QEf?f 1 .,Ve 'A-:.5Zigs.k,:,.:1.:.:?g' : VV Ag. . 1 f Q..v!,gQw, A A - -'Av . ,A . VV-V A .A A 'V . . -- . V ,V 5:-A. ,. .1-vvrxigggr-yr2,A' 4 .5 .fix f,.V . ,.j',..Va5 A Q ' V . 5-- V 1.4, f . A5?+,5' 2 f1f if'-fikgj, ,1g,.::VV5Vyf' :-- 5.iM..V .. 1 WM E aww ,,. A lign : g.,, MaQ : :wi . ' u -X' ' ' V f , A JT'--ff.:gA...-V1..V:. V' ' , 'A ' ' V N V V . - ' -- .,., ' ' - -V A. Nga Q, , aswffs-1'-1A,A1a V wV.sVA:ff':?-'- WSVF1 i- 5 I' ' 4'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
