East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 265
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 265 of the 1942 volume:
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i w o That iiiemoriex of teddy meg' he relived iii the toiiierifow, within there judges dre pictariedly ifecoifded hziildiiigx, hiippeii- iiigr, mid iiidiffidieidf through which the izvemge .rtiedeiit at Eeut Texdr State in 1941-42 made di.rcovei'ie.r, felt ii.r.rocii1ti0ii.r, mid cieltiwited his cheimcter to that 'll67'.flll'ilfl31 which giver evi- dence of cieltitrelr hiwiiitg izodded IIJ' he piiued. ,Prefezztiiig . . Becusi Z I' bg- uf. 'VH ht 1 T Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two ,flllllarg 332111 glmasun Qillllinifrnh gllllillcr Efhifnr-in-flllgicf Business gliqnnnlgvr V -wvl Q 1,:.w:15-g,j'l5.' ,x., l 'N QI-, f Professors E. W. Rowland Elizabeth Henderson Jewel Kennemer Lflfwwiweerig? ,i'w,,Mi:,f5V,-:.: ' wr - if fl-T izimzulfffl-1' lrfw:A.e4WeMllvilii A it in . pf, .N 34 fy:3p1,f,Wp',,F,,y WWnfwn.mizficiWL!iMMi' jf ri i if Z z - 3, .5 W f 5 i 2 Ea Students Willard Hardin Freddie Rae Watkins Norton Shepperd Betty Alice Pearson Edwin Low o Studentx young and eager, professors well informed and anderxtanding, buildings .rtately and looming unlim- ited knowledge, make up tloiy miniature world of oarf at EAST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Commerce, Texas l - Eacusi 5 , A 4 . A 1 1 . if ' wi .. at f y.,:i1Ql W ,,.puunw'-H.,-v,M.m,,..u-v W V A W.. nu-aunnlllUKW'4 ... . ..,.w-- ,.,,,...f..-mv ww.-WM -...un-.X-, -WN.-'N .paw v lr ' .,..vu-...-..-wwuw ,..-,,........--M g,,,,,,M...M.. , -, ., 11' 0 To fl .Swolztlwrzl glfllffflllllll, tl prafv.r.mr e.w111pljl:yi11'q flu' burr in fnfufilfivfmtifm b mrezzfizz the 6.l'J'UIlCl! 0 ' fi? in fm' imzrf L'0IlIIOfllff0lI -to Du. ' H ,- m . 1 . - A. LI11.1.1z flu.: wflffzzlc Ls' zlv1liL'11fw! wiflf ffzlmilwtiozl, f1,U'ccfim1, ffm! flppzwiffrjm, l'l1l1'i11lLg .rflzzliwl af fllnrfifl Collage and flw l.!11i1w'.s'itiv.n' QI' l'1'im'cra11, Oxfwvl, Moutpefivr, and lfzlizlbfngglv, Dr. liutler I'L'pI'6.l't'Ilf.l' Il blend qf fn-f, login, :Iliff lv1?11mr. Tim' fwwlw' 111i.f.riomnjy to Clfizm wflcluar ft'llIlf.Y, tmcbw' lfzziqfhrlz, M1111 js'pg,,.,-,,,.J. Umlwlf llIgl1I1fZ1lff0lI.i' af Huff Tvxax Xtfztc. He if cluzmctvriquzl ky My 111111-ffccfcff fzfllzbiliry, lIb.i'0ll!ft' IIljltJ21U.I'.l', and Cluirtimz izlfclligwfce. W MM? Eocusif 6 iflflmn Mater Let onr voieex !0Zl6lb' ringing, Echo far anel near, .Yonge of praife thy ehilelren .ringing To thy memory dear. CHORUS Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Loiiel her praioef he, Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, E. T. II All the ilayf ioe'oe heen together Fonelbf we recall , Dayf of fair or Jtormy weather, Thou haft glaeleleneel all. III Years may elim our recollection, Time ite changer hring, 5' till thy name in fonel affection Eoermore we Jing. Ovrrlzr uf Books O BUILDING VIEWS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS LOCUST BLOSSOMS LIONS ROIAR CAUGHT IN ACTION ORGANIZATIONS - llocusif 7 if , H u ip lv I ,, Q ar 'M 'I 'A A wh g f' ': , 1 gl , . , ' , , uf- ' , x A , ' 17 u , .' ' a '1- 11, X1 V .I I p nxt, ' , . 'I .,. , J 'H I fu r W, 1 I 4 5- .. K 1 Q I oh v ' ' ,M f - llccusi 8 0 EDUCATION BUILDING .W 1. N::::fI' Q 2' Q ' o . ,, W. he v jk z e vi .. A U 2 ee Ma, L X . 14 Q ff' X WPT J if NN mes ' ,xT',gNj'! . .A I . X .,,' I 1 I Z, . 3,1 ew ge x. f Q e fe 5 1 b . egg? . ' ' :- . A b A.'- V f-lkgufq, .Ytzeeientx come and gag time .rwezllouu 61J6'Ifj'fbi7Zg,' but, the Jpirit of EDUCATION eontinzeef forever. .Cocusi 9 . . . ' ,r,A,44 f:.,'.. N 1 , Mfg , J w. . fs . -u 4 . .W , .Wm QM- m 1 IQ' 0 SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS HALL X , m In the 6f0772lIi7Z.l' of SCIENCE if the efezfmzl qzzeff for better Zl726f6'l'.1'f!l7Z6ff7Zg. 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V , , f ' 1 X k k..,,y5.., . ,, g'Y'ni5E+, 'v' - 1 L-V '. Q . Qwfw' 'V .S c ,Q y Q -ff'22ws.'-I-.,w' ' 1 ',-w'g1iw-- 1. ' Jef. 1 1- Vg,-j F 1,Q.!,,-, , 4EY57'SZ'sLfw'.. 1-1 f 'FTC ff .znww-5:.g :ww . f- 'X' , ' .QQ '5 5, , ' Ig 12GIV.3m',:.e'2I, ,, U . If ' f,,'gl, ' EL: f ' :fd waz I f- Cm A 4 , ' A-3:7 i',kr J: - v 1 ' . r ,Q , ,q 1.f5fy,e1gfg p1,4.f,w,gmay'ff-: 1.f..4f YW 'VNFQQ 55 . k ' ' Q-.3 MUN . fri-,...L,g' ,- f ' ,Zi ,, , ,, WJ. W E54-'M fwN,,f,k ,Wm mist V, 3 . , A . , x Q-afrfsgfzvtwifmiq .-4 1 ,i'..,ya: , 'fgw,3Qz-fsvmwkfgpg?E5Qf!ff'v?'k-5 ,W lui 1 . ' H 'Ch'-'f' ' 'ff 'H 'ff -s f?UM!NlSHW!UN 'i 1 5 f v'v 6. f ,V N. Z-E , -5' P 1 4 Y I ....,,-v..,, .,,,,.,1 Qocusi 20 v Collins . Bates o Beretta I - Crwq - Einlson livin-in Appointed by the governor for six years The Ecard of Re en IA has the responsibility of man- aging Texas's seven State Teachers' Colleges. Aware of the importance of their position, the members have been active throughout the year, with advantages for students in their hearts. The Board has endeavored in every way pos- sible to further the progress of the college and has repeatedly sanctioned petitions for better equipment and modern facilities. MEMBERS Dr. J. G. Ulmer, Tyler Mrs, J. K. Beretta, San Antonio Hon. W. B, Bates, Houston Hon, V. A. Collins, Livingston R. T. Craig, Athens Rev. Melvin C. Eiclson, Luling Hon. John E. Hill, Amarillo R. L. Thomas, Dallas Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Houston Hon. H. A. Turner, Austin Dr, Eidson converses with faculty and students while visiting campus. 0 Hill Vice-President Dr. J, G. Ulmer resident v Thomas v Turner Secretary to the Board ' A person or an organ- ization is known by that which it recognizes as its leader. Under the careful guidance of l7reAident Sam N. Whitley East Texas State Teachers College has grown not only in physi- cal appearance, but in prestige and the spirit of friendliness. Pictured at the right, Dr. Whitley optimistically plans to see his pipe dream ex- pansion of the college realized. 0 The lovely little lady that is Secretary to the 171-eziident Pruidentk lllezwage to the Seniom There is very little that can be said now about the great war in which we are engaged that you do not already know. The State of Texas has made it possible for you to receive the training which quali- fies you for Iife's duties. As you go out from this institution my prayer is that every man and woman will do his duty as a citizen of the United States of America. By the united effort on the part of the citizens of this great country we can and must pre- serve our fundamental liberties. Sincerely, is Miss lva Galloway who is well SAM H. Wl-llTLEY, known for her flower arrangements. Pfesldefll - Eocusf 21 '.3:.?.7P'Qrf:v:-.ig -'zrigfv 4 , . , N 0 lntermediator of students and faculty, Socusi 22 ,N - 4. A wx . o Aerlyn Hatter 0 Martha Jo Lee bean of tlie facalty Dr. A. C. Ferguson discusses traditions of the institution with two freshmen. ll 0 Indispensable to smooth coordination among the administrative offices, Secretariat to tlce bean daily perform numerous tasks 0 Mostly business, but with pleasure, a4dminiAt1-atiale p4utlwritieA serve the entire college. With offices in the Main building, Mr. L. I. Smith presides as Business Manager, Mr. John Windell, Regis- trar, Miss Julia B, Hubbell, Dean of Women, Miss Frances E. Potts, Assistant Dean of Women, and Dr. E. M. Shepherd, Dean of Men 0 L. l. Smith 0 John Windell 0 Julia B. Hubbell 0 Frances E. Potts O E. M. Shepherd Eocusi 25 gn' ax I fx QM? I , ,. . . f . 'Hr' F22 - .lm .J'v'T,4 4-M SG 'J x t INN H' . X ' .' Milf.-' CREAGH NEAL FRANKLIN DEPARTMENT OF ART IONE FRANKLIN, I-lead of Department B. S., Texas State College for Women M. A., Columbia University Mary Bowen B. S., M. S. Emma Creagh B. S., M. A. lone Franklin B. S., M. S. Catherine Neal B. S., M. A. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE B. A. RIX, Head of Department B. S., Sam Houston State Teachers College, M. ., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College. C. B. Barklay O. B. Bradford R. A. Rix B. S., M. S. RIX BARCLAY DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY ELSIE BODEMAN, Head ot Department B. A., Southwest Texas State Teachers College M, A., Ph. D., University of Texas , Elsie Bodeman i T' ' B. A., M. A., Ph. D. .Ji Lea Davis A B. A., R. N., M. A. Grace Denny B.A ., M. A. Emily Walker B. S., M. A. BODEMAN DENNY BRADFORD '51- ---f -J . -6 y fit ,,,v' - 'x',... DAVIS WALKER 1-1' DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY 5 N-dv y '....J L. D. PARSONS, Head of Department B. A., M. A., University of Texas Ph. D., Vanderbilt JR E. D. Fisher B. S., Ph. D. Vernon Jones A M A Ph JOHNSON JONES HENDERSON MITCHELL DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY PUGH, Head of the Department B. A., Findlay College, M. A., University of Cincinnati Elizabeth Henderson B. S-. M. A. Elton Johnson B. B. A., M. B. A. B. T. Jones B. A., M. A. C. O. Mitchell B. A., M. Ed. FISHER PARSONS JONES L. D. Parsons AMA PhD - Cocusi 25 :if I DEPARTMENT V. G. PROVENZA, Ground Instructor with C. P. T. CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING DEPUTY STATE SUPERINTENDENT, DISTRICT VI C. L. YARBROUGH, B. A., University of Texas M. A., Southern Methodist University PROVENZA YARBROUGH LAFFERTY SHEPHERD DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION k FRANK YOUNG, Head of Department ' 'f B. A., East Texas State Teachers Collcqe A. ,A M. A., Southern Methodist University Ph. D., University of Texas i -9 - . In gm H. H. J. Fling 5, f' .,.V B. s.. M. s. I i- If' it J. E. Franklin B. A., M. A., Ph. D FRANKLIN H. M. Lafferty WRIGHT B. A., M. A., Ph. D E. M. Shepherd B. A., M. A., Ph. D C. H. Thurman B. A., M. A., Ph. D Eula Wright B. S., M. A. Frank Young FLING B. A., M. A., Ph. D THURMAN YOUNG Qocusi 26 , ,,--Jf' Y 'il' Mary Bowman B. A., M. A. D. C. Butler A-B-f Th. B.. M. A., Ph. D. MGVV E. J. Craddock B- A., M. A. Troy Crenshaw B- A-, M. A., Ph. D. Sarah Garvin B. S., M. A. T. H. McNeal B. A., B. J., M. A., Ph. D. J. N. Roebuck B. A., M. A. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH T. H. MCNEAL, Head of Department B. A., B. J., University of Texas M. A., Columbia University Ph. D., University of Texas A Mi, A Gif 1 xi. Pauline Rogers B. A., M. A. E. N. Saucier B, S., M. A., Ph. D. va, Owl Effie Taylor I- A Y -ui B. L., B. A., M. A. Margaret L. Wil9Y B. A., M. A-, Ph. D. nv- d A' ,-'N I - 'tt N -jig' fi-'x ROEBUCK CRADDOCK CRENSHAW BOWMAN BUTLER ROGERS SAUCIER GARVIN MCNEAL TAYLOR WILEY DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH EUSIBIA LUTZ, Head of Department B. A., M. A., Southern Methodist University 'ith'-t ,W , - LUTZ fm. f ,4-' if ,fl - Eocusi 27 Cf' It J t BROUN B. S., M. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY T. TAYLOR BROUN, Head of Department A.,Georgc Peabody Collcqe for Teachers T. T. Broun B. S., M. A. Corrinne Preston B. A., M. A. PRESTON '.. 'T DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT CLAUDE HALL, Head of Department LLB., B. A., M. A., University of Texas Claude Hall LL. B., B. A., M. A. Vernon Hughes B. A., M. A. E. W. Rowland B. A., M. A. B. A. Tarter B. S., M. S. my -ff? C. T. NEU, Head of Department HALL HUGHES B. A., M. A., Unlversity of Tcmtos TARTER ROW'-AND Ph. D., Unlvcrslty of Calnforma Effie Collier A. B., M. A. R L Jones . . B.A. M. Ph. D. ' Margaret McGill B. A., M. A., Ph. D. C T Neu B. A., M. A., Ph. D. J G Smith B. A., M. A. COLLlER JONES MCGILL NEU SMITH 1 DEPARTMENT EDUCATION J. G. GROVE I-lead f D OF INDUSTRIAL 'J , o epartment I3 .S., George Peabody College for Teachers M . . .S., UTTIVCFSIIY of Wisconsin DALLAS DANIEL KEATON KIBLER John W. Dollas B. S., M. S. Benjie Daniel B. S., M. S. J. G. Grove B. S., M. S. L. D. Keolon B. A., M. A. George Kibler B. S., M. A. JUANITA R DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS partment ICE, Head of De B. S.,Tcxas Sfotc College for Women M. S., Columbia Uni versity Mary Boofh B. S., M. A. Eddie Burson B. S., M. S. Orpha Dennis B. S., M. A. Mrs. Berry Foin B. S., M. A. Anna Maxwell B. S., M. A. Juanita Rice B. S., M. A. 5. 1- ' Sl A 1 . - I c' I I' BOOTH DENN FAIN MAXWELL RICE BURSON IS - Eocusif 29 DEPARTMENT OF LATIN W. W. FREEMAN, I-lead of Department B. A., Cordell Christian College B. A., University of Louisville M. A., Yale University M. A., Southern Methodist University FREEMAN .Z ,.....- flacusi 50 DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE OPALWI LLIAMS, I-lead of Department B.A., Texas State College for Women B.S., in Library Science EASTERLY KENNEMER , HOWELL Joe Easterly Periodicals and Documents Librarian B.A., B.S., M. A. ' Gretchen Howell Cataloger B. A., B. S. in Library Science, M. A. Jewel Kennemer Textbook and Reserve Librarian B. S. in Library Science Clydine Stracing Loan Librarian B. A., B. S. in Library Science Opal Williams Librarian B. A., B. S. in Library Science WILLIAMS WALLING STICKNEY ' fn. 1 F DEPARTME 9 5' f E f .N . qt D , l1Ft'usA lf I .5 H' Ll C4Nrrp we 3 I 6 ..-4 NT OFM ATl-l EM ef' ' J. M. BLEDSOE l-lead of De artment X I A 14 on' N -is 4 ' B.A., East Texas Stare Teachers College 'o,,'4x4b .T ' X M.A.,University of Texas 1,-A 'F' 5- LV' . rpm, 1 11 . ' guns JN . L Q J-P5 fb ..,.-Q J. M. Bledsoe A. H. Cowling B.A.,M.A. B.A.,M.A. E. O. Box C. W. LaGrone B.A.,M.A. B.A.,M A., Ph. D. C. B. Wright B. A., M. A., Ph. D, DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ROYJ. JOHNSON, Head of Department B. A., East Texas State Teachers College M A., Columbia University Carl Deonier Grace Patton Director of Band B. A., M. A. B' A M' A' Sarah Lacey Maury Jones A. B., M. M. B' S M' M' Gilbert Waller D B. M M M W.. 'cfm xf- , . .-1A,i.. 'Z of' fd r '?,,tS'3 'WC 1'- EW BLEDSOE BOX COWLING LA GRONE WRIGHT x ...--4 'H 1.4-if A X DEONIER JOHNSON PATTON JONES LACEY WALLER - .Cocasi 52 BRANOM HUGGINS I. vw Ot WARMACK DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL W- H' ACKER HECK' Of. Depaffmenf I EDUCATION EOR WOMEN M.'345s.LiT.ZifI'I5IlS2..ITKLZIZIII GERTRUDE WARMACK Head of Department B. M., Ouachita College . ., carte como o etc - Lorena Branom B A M A Elizabeth Huggins B. S., M. A. Gertrude Warrnack S M Ol' CUC E ,I .,. 'i if ' - Eacusi 52 5J0l X ,. ... .......... .....---ww.. BERRY W. H. Acker B. S., M. A. R. H. Berry Glenn Maloney B. S., M, A. Dennis Vinzant B- S-. MA S- MALONEY VINZANT DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN I I I I I I I I I I ra., DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS T. H. BRADY, Head of Department B. A., University of Texas M. A., Southern Methodist University DEPARTMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION A. S. BLANKENSHIP Head of Department B. S., University of Texas M. A., Ph. D., Columbia University J. W. McCrary B. A., M. A., Ph. D. A. S. Blankenship B. S., M. A., Ph. D. W DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY , B. STONE, Head of Department B.A., East Texas State Teachers College M. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago Kenneth Evans B. A., M. A., Ph. D. J. K. Johnson A. B., M. A., Ph. D W. B. Stone B. A., M. A., Ph. D as JA , ,A STONE DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH . D. PHILLIPS, Head of Department B. A., University of Texas M. A., University of California Adelle Clark B. A., M. A. Mary Nelson B. A., M. A. Maude Noyes B. A., M. A., Ph. D H. D. Phillips B. A., M. A. PHILLIPS EVANS JOHNSON .i. im . In M . Ii' 11 M' 'NIM' . NELSON NOYES - .Cacusi 50 0 . 1 , ,Q ALEXANDER BAKER CLARK DOTY FEW TRAINING SCHOOL E. I-I. WATSON I-lead of De artrnent I P B.A., East Texas State Teachers College M.A.,Southorn Methodist University DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH MAU DE WEBSTER, I-lead ot Department B, S., Ohio Wesleyan University M. S., University of Illinois Pauline Jordan B O B A -I Maude Webster 'CF' JORDAN WEBSTER ...av -J FREEMAN KLEMER MORGAN PICKREN E. R. Alexander, B.A., M.A. R. E. Baker, B.A., M.A. Adelle Clark, B.A., M.A. Ruth McPherson Doty, B.A., M.A. R. Mary Few, B.A., M.A. G. M. Freeman, B.S,, M.S. Betty Klemer, B.E., M.A. L. G. Mitchell, B.S., M.A. F. H. Morgan, B.S., M.A. C. B. Pickren, B.S., M.A. W. Strandtman, B.S., M .A, MITCHELL STRANDTMAN WATSON WORKMAN Rachel Treadway Virginia Scroggins Assistant to the Reqistror Iva Galloway Secretary to the President Aerlyn Hatter Secretary to the Dean Henderson McDowell Assistant Business Manager Martha Jo Lee Secretary to Dean Jean Medlin Assistant to the Reaistrar ACROSS Clarence Allen College Physician Ronnie Stewart Assistant Director of East Dormitory Mrs. Pearl Evans Assistant Nurse Ola Farris College Nurse Bobbie Finch Dietitian lna Lee Foster Director of West Dormitory Assistant to the Reaistrar Q' , i N X CoUNCiLS OF THE it DORMITDRIES O East Dormitory Council Watkins Saunders Denton Underwood Harris Treadway Smith President Johnson Davis Thomas Sparks Tinney President , i J, littitittislex if J 0 West Dormitory Council I I , v r' , CLOYD YOUNG-active with students' inter- ,? eA1dent vf the Student ests of heart-believes Ecst Texas Store truly The Sou'rh's most democratic college. REA The Student Council composed of two student representatives from each class, a president, and vice-president, has the re- sponsibility of all student government. During the year, l94l-'42, the Council has carried on an ex- panded social program, with the proceeds going for defense stamps. Stamp a Stomp dances which were introduced early in the year, were well supported by the student body. Representatives are: Billie Reagan, Perry Smith, Freshmen, Jane Sheram, Bob Peguese, Sophomores, Evelyn Underwood, La Clair Smith, Juniors, and, Mary Mcl-lam, Norton Shepherd, Seniors. 0 Carol Click flirlllflf' I ll? Uice-l7reAident kept 'em buying, now, he keeps 'em flying M M l-l t ' t sell an idea to Norton Shepherd with the enthusiastic assistance ot 0 ary c am ries o Billie Reagan and the nonchalant approval of Perry Smith and Jane Sheram while Tom Peguese, Mutt Underwood, and Curley Smith outline some interesting plans for a council sponsored frolic. ,J , fi . .Q - x E. , M 'ifiew , I ,Qc-.,, , . r l ,t-J. 1 Nts. GAN SMITH SHERAM PEGUESE UNDERWOOD SMITH MCHAM SHEPHERD LEE RYSER President The council, composed of a president elected by the student body in the spring at the general election, the Business Manager of the college, the Director of Athletics, the coaching staff of the college, and two boy and girl representatives, was organized to en- courage clean athletics. Duties of the council are to approve all schedules as submitted by the coaches, to pass upon all service awards and letters recommended by the coaches, provide entertainment for the visiting teams, and to help determine the athletic policies of the school. Athletic Council roll: W. l-l. Aclcer, Bob Berry, Lorena Branom, D. C. Butler, Paul Cordray, Kathryn Harris, Elizabeth Huggins, G. W. Kibler, l-l. G. Maloney, Buck Perine, Frances Saunders, L. K. Smith, Darrell Tully, l. D. Vinzant, Gertrude Warmack, and Frank Young. Berry Branom Cordray Perine Saunders Smith l-lo huml The dtlaletic Council considers another sports schedule. li-nun Acker, Vinzant, Berry, Perine, Ryser, Saunders, Butler, Kibler, and Maloney. Harris Huggins Kibler Tully Warmark Young l vQol0: 'f '?! With two years experience The College Eeligiezw Council enjoyed a third year promoting a deeper, more intelligent understanding of religion among faculty and students. Each denomination desiring to participate rnay have one student representative, one faculty representative, and the resident pastor. Also one student representative is elected from each denomination listed in the Student Christian Fellowship. The chief effort of this council is to sponsor a Religious Emphasis Weelc, at which time outstanding speakers and programs are presented. STUDENTS PROFESSORS MlNlSTERS Mildred Brown Dr. J. E. Franklin Rev. J. M. Connolly Manette Wishard Dr. Troy Crenshaw Rev. J. L. O'Rellion Janice MCClGllGH Miss Orpha Dennis Rev. N. D. Dyer Kethley Henley Dr. D. C. Butler Frances Yow Dorothy Anderson Betty Butler Evelyn Teller i .Cocusi 59 ffl -ur -sg . 5.1 1: i Q 'E' 1 v Q Q V X .fm K 1 .. A Y M ' V gk ,gf Q 'A at Q Q5 MI ' I ' ,, if X V Q ,Z w A . , fl' ax. A 'H' vin up :Q '14 Yu -1 vq 1 . 1 Q f .. A .., ,jg L 'V A F, 'iff . 5, . ,ef ,Q D 1 , 0' HY' ., g .R fm ,ir ll! ' rf j53fi5,A,.,6 v X 5536.1 ,533 . ,mg K am 1 gig. I, LVN, ,U 6581 JW f x 1' .Y Jaw Q ,Vh,, fr 515133 -A I. f 1 1 'RA' 'S x N x 1 v L Af. mw- X?A K 'igx nf 'gk X 'u..f ::, 47 ii . . liwff' ., .., +1-.,N..i.. , ' .ij ' W--.Mm , 1 if - , . ., V4 ,. ' '3?+'M- 5 --, S fb ly. 2 N Y , 'ir ' ' ,-g5WW'fq ' 5 xiii' 7 QW A Y, .i.'.M'.5 nz 'lp . 1 A-.W 'f V fm-......... . 1 W S lk K ., gy A 1 7- ' at ,. U A cigwmff' M 2' , ith-Iazfi A ' ,- n 'M f V 'UQ-.., ROBERT BLAND Gilmer, M.A. DOROTHY DRAKE Commerce, M.A. GRADUATES JAMES FREEMAN Commerce, M.A. WILLIAM FREEMAN Commerce, M.A. JEWEL HOWSER Royce City, M.A. ULISS HARMAN Birthright, M.A. ALUMNI 0 These folk met at the request of Noble Arthur, president of the Alumni Association, who has done much in reorganizing a state wide organization. SUSIE TYLER Honey Grove, M.S. BEATRICE YOUNG Gilmer, B.A. -M JU 'I wiv, J rf F' . . -VF - 21X In ' Those who really appreciate knowledge- Sammer Staden tA attending our democratic college 41 l-litlerl Curley. i O Yearbook editor always waits til winter before writing copy and in this case we recall how happy these summer students were For instance the two boys occupying the third picture in the upper panel left to right Mitchell Wade and C T Purvis from Georgia were on their vacation in Texas, drove through Commerce saw good look ing girls, and enrolled for the summer We won t enjoy such an atmosphere this summer Herr To give a pictorial interpretation of summer ac tivities is rather difficult since most student interest is developed with o dignified and scholarly attitude l-lowever, the students ideas methods of studying and professional qualification flavor the campus with example after example of a heritage which our fifty-three year old institution represented Beginning at lower left and continuing let us recall the summer session in l94l Cl9 Remember that bold head at the pharmacy? C29 Henry Grady Young was just one of the many who took shelter in the Gym where the barbecue was held after the shower C39 Naturally we paid our fees C59 There will be more silly brats in school this summer. C49 Remember this little busy bee in the middle? She was buzzing in the library building always talking except in class They were the big three in the play C59 The Georgia Boys C69 Jewell Kennemer has been librarian for Text books for twelve years C79 Bill Granberry she married the guy you saw her with so much Johnny Jackson. C89 Cloyd Young old slow walking Cloyd -the president who in the end has done a dang good job. C99 Goils Goals and there were a lot just like them on the campus ClO9 Nell you remember her with her pals poses for Cameraman e 'wa wrt, P, JJ, ,,. Eocczsf 44 -.JA ? ..,j,z OFFICERS June McAllister, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Bruce Dodson, Reporter Som Moore, President Mrs. Maurine Amis, Vice-President EUMMHNENIUHE qv!! 'U' fi i. x Q , fi IV' .le-ea 133' 14 T' 'Nd MAURINE AMIS Emory B.S. Speech JOHN D. BAIRD PAULINE BAUGH Paris Gilmer B.S. lndustrial Education EDNA BARCLAY Beaumont B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education JEAN BRACKEEN Cooper B.S. Elementary Education FLORENCE BROWN MARGUERITE CASTLEBERRY Clebit, Oklahoma B.S. Elementary Education Mt. Pleasant B.S. Home Economics RACHAEL CAUGHRAN L. L. CHAPMAN Texarkana B.S. History Chilholm B.S. Elementa ry Education LUCILLE CHAPMAN Sulphur Springs B.S. Elementary Education WILLARD F. CODY TOM ELLEN CRABB Como Mt. Vernon B.S. History B.S. Elementary Education BILL DODSON Paris B.S. Business Ad CONNIE LEE DAV Temple -B.S. History T Association ministration IMOGENE DOROU Mabank B.S. Art MARIE COTTEN Quinlan B.S. History IDSON STEPHEN ALFRED DICKSON Miller Grove B.S. History GH THALIE DUCKWORTH Sulphur Springs B.S. Physical Education - Eocusi 45 fi' MARY DUNCAN Mt. Pleasant B.S. Elementary Education LETHA EDWARDS Hamlin B.S. Elementary Education BEULAH FULLER Sulphur Springs B.S. Elementary Education MARGARET GAINES McKinney B.S. English 0 The college kid s day begins. MRS. FAYE GANDY Canton B.S. Elementary Education JOYCE GANTT Eliasville B.S. English L ml ai' L 6q0A,bq.CL09iLu aah , 17.6-1? X 563. 4 y X Q XJ- I-YI QQ . Q 1 1 A gig 4 . 1 554' 5 GRHDUHTIONIT H. C. GIBSON MYRTLE GREENLEE Golden Winnsboro B.S. History B.S. Elementary Education JESTINE GIBSON Sulphur Springs ROY HERMAN B.S. Elementary Education Sulphur Springs B.S. History JARVIS HICKMAN Ivanhoe B.S. Agriculture JOAN HOLLINS Commerce B.A. English Alpha Chi, Sigma Ta Delta 41' afi- fn YQ' A 1 rl LI GIRLIE LAIN HOFFMAN Pittsburg B.S. Elementary Education LONNIE D. HULL BONNIE BELLE JACK Roxton Pittsburg B.S. General Home Economics EVA MAE HURSE B.S. Elementary Education Commerce B.S. Elementary Education MOZELLE W. KENT Randolph B.A. English J. POPE KOON Longview GEORGE B. LEFTWICH Talco B.S. Agriculture Kernel Club B.S, Social Science FAE LITTLE EDITH MCMILLAN Mahern, Arkansas Bonham LLS. Islementa ry Education JUNE MCALLISTER Quitman B.A. English Tooanoowe B.S. Business Administration' COLLINS MAHAFFEY Commerce B.A. Industrial Education BILLY GAYLE MALLARD Marlin B.S. Chemistry CHARLES HOMER MARTIN Emory B.S. Agriculture Kernel Club JESSIE MEAD SAM MOORE Bogata B.S. History Whiteright B.S. Elementary Education GORDON S. MOORE Midlothian B.A. Business Administration Alpha Chi MRS. ARLIE MORROW Scurry B.S. Elementary Education OVIS NELSON Hughes Spring B.S. Elementary Education - Eocuszl Zf7 ROY OHMERT Ector B.S. Industrial Education PRESTON PARKER Ben Wheeler B.S. Industrial Education JEWEL PARSONS Honey Grove B.A. Elementary Education HELEN RATLIFF Commerce B.A. Elementary Education SAM C. RATLIFF Cooper B.S. Music Artema, Band HAZEL RICE Naples B.S. Elementary Education 0 Sleepy Harry manages to shampoo his teeth before tackling the day. ION IVI' 1 9 . 991 ....f'N... -A- 3 IOLA ROBERTSON Canton B.S. Elementary Education LAVERNE Rowe Sulphur Springs B.S. Elementary Education ALYS RUCKER Campbell B.S. Speech MILDRED SIMMONS Paris B.A. Elementary Education Q. HARRIET SEBASTIAN Moody B.S. Business Administration MRS. VERA SHEPPARD Clarksville B.S. Geography .mul 4-npr Ll. 'ff Xb I S I 'QI Wit, 1-W? 4' MILDRED SIMMONS Paris B.A., Elementary Education HAL M. SIMPSON ANN SOMERVILLE Maude B.S., History Detroit B.A. COSBY SPEIR Gilmer B.S., Industrial Education WILLIAM CALVIN STRICKLAND Redwater B.S., Physical Education LILLIE RHEA SUTTLE Yantis B.S., Elementary Education LETHA THOMAS Mt. Pleasant B.S., Home Economics NELLIE J. TURRENTINE Sulphur Springs B.A., Music KATHRYN VAWTER Marshall B.S., Elementary Education MRS. ESSI E WALLER Annona B.S., Elementary Education MRS. FAYE WALKER Cumby B.S., Elementary Education ROY LEE WALKER B.A., Business Administration Farmersville HARDY A. WALLACE Yowell B.S., History ALVA WEAVER STONE Paris B.S., Elementary Education FARRELL WELSH Caddo Mills B.A., Music Sigma Tau Delta MRS. NELLE WELSH Caddo Mills B.A., Music Sigma Tau Delta BEULAH WELLS Hawkins B.S., Elementary Education C. S. WIGGS Commerce B.S., Industrial Education LLOYD WILKENS Commerce B.S., Agriculture ESTELL L. WILLIAMS Bivins B.S., Business Administration RUTH WILLIAMS Quinlan B.S. EDITH WINN Yantis B.S. OREN YOUNG Mt, Pleasant B.S., Agriculture Kernel Klub MARVIN YOUNGBLOOD Gilmer B.S., Agriculture Kernel Klub .Cocusi -Q9 we 'I 5 4 .I .Cocusi 50 S- OFFICERS Morgaret Harris, Secretory Ethel Treadway, Reporter Olive Mosley, Vice-President Homer Bly, President SENIUHS 0 Believe-it-or-not, Doris Heath visits the library . . . East Texans appreciate the ar- rangement of a fellow musician . . . Members ofthe A. C. E. don gay apparel for a luncheon in the Mural Room . . . Commuter B. B. Cobb flashes a smile before leaving for chemistry class. ' With graduation in sight Senior Nativity has added significance 1-Y fa,-K E. M. ADAMS, JR. Marshall B.S., English EVELYN ALBRIGHT Marshall B.S., General Home Economics Kalir , Llf, BlLLlE ALEXANDER Pecan Gap B.S., Elementary Education MARY ELLEN ALLEN Bogota B.S., Spanish and English CONWAY ANTHONY Marietta B.S., History JOYCE ATTERBURY Farmersville B.S., Home Economics 0 Late breakfast at the pharmacy. i C062 as V3 lol'4um4 if .px 5' c I 965 'uf in . J L a 'WW T ' X15 f lx EMMA FRANCES BAKER Douglasville B.S., Vocational Home Economics Eta Epsilon JAY BASSETT Doingerfield B.S., History VIVIAN BATTLE Commerce B.S., Home Economics Eta Epsilon KATHERINE BLACK Cooper B.S., General Home Economics .E Q1 MARY BLACK Greenville B.S., General Home Economics Tooanoowe SARAH BLACK Greenville B.S., General Science Tooanoowe Rush Captail MRS RALPH BLANKENSHIP Texarkana B S Elementary Education HOMER BLY Commerce Artema, President of Senior Class MARLIN BOBO B S Mathematics DARNELL BONHAM Redwater B.S., Business Administration Student Christian Fellowship CELIA JOE BRIDGES B S Home Economics RUTH BRIDGES Linden B.S., Biology MARIE CALDWELL Texarkana B S Elementary Education W. M. CAMPBELL Chillicothe B.S., Business Administration and History College Roundtable, Friends of the Library, Associate Business Manager ot Varsity, '40, '4l, Student Directory, '4l Princeton BS Chemistry Epsilon Kappa Alpha MARJORIE CHANEY Honey Grove B.S., Elementary Education Choir House President s Association, VIRGINIA CLARK Commerce OZELLE CLAPP Brashear B.S., Elementary Education - EGCUSZ 55 -M1-r' A-r . i 55 n. A A n .J B. B. COBB Greenville B.S., Agriculture Artema MILDRED COFFEY Paris B.S., History Tooanoowe WILMA COLLINS Honey Grove B.S., Elementary Education VIRGINIA COOPER Greenville B.S., English BEVERLY CORK Texarkana B.S., Elementary Education Marpessa IKE COVIN Gilmer B.S., Industrial Arts Alpha Sigma Mu o Joe Millican meets a first period class. 4gQ' f ID X In ' 4.3 gl XNLIILH sz ks G 'B' REQJISIIIZ f ' 5' l f 'I -W-iiwfe 'N gg IRQ Jraffffmf JACK COVINGTON Honey Grove B.S., Chemistry Alpha Chi, President, '4l, '42 Sigma Delta Chi, President, '4l, '42 BARBARA COWLING Commerce B.A., English Kalir, Le Cercle Francais, Beauty, '39 WILLIAM B. CRAWFORD Paris Artema LEONA MAE CROWELL Royce City B.S., Music TWYMAN CRUCE Bagwell B.S., Chemistry ERNESTINE DAVIS Golden B.S., Vocational Home Economics Eta Epsilon gr , ll vi 'Z i f f s l , 42' l LOIS DANIELS Linden B.S., Elementary Education LUCILE DAY McKinney B.S., Government ELEANOR DUFFEY Dallas B.S.,Vocational Home Economics Kalir, Rush Captain '41, '42 GELA DUTTON Greenville B.S., Vocational Home Economics Kalir Secretary JAMES EDMON DS Eldorado, Arkansas B.S., Chemistry HUGH L. EDWARDS Greenville B.S., History DAVID ESTES Commerce B.S., Industrial Education Ogima MRS. DAVID ESTES Commerce B.S., Physical Education Les Choisites JIMMIE EVANS Farmersville B.S., Elementary Education JAMES O. FAIRES Commerce B.S., Mathematics, Government Ogima AARON K. FARMER Hopkinsville, Kentucky B.S., History RAYFORD FAULKNER Leesburg B.S., Agriculture Kernel Club TOMMIE J. FLANAGEN Talco B.S., Elementary Education KENNORD PALMORE FLEMING Naples B.S., Agriculture Kernel Club ' ALMA FLIPPER - Detroit B.S.,VocationaI Home Economics Eta Epsilon AMANDA FORRESTOR Temple B.S., Speech Epsilon Kappa Alpha RUTH FORTENBERRY Commerce B.S., Elementary Education GRACE FRAZIER Commerce B.S., Elementary Education A.C.E. - Eaaasi 55 ini r -' Hg HOMER FULLER Annona B.S., Mathematics Basketball T. Association L. C. FUNDERBURK Sulphur Springs B.S., History RAYMOND GEORGE Commerce B.S., Industrial Education Paragon, Secretary '40 NELL GILBREATH time. JANE GREEN Eustace B.S., Elementary Education Les Choisites JANE GREENHALGH Greenville B.A., French Alpha Chi Le Cercle Francais Sigma Tau Delta 0 Classes occupy sixty minutes of precious W '. 4 . ov gl XNSY' JM, bw I aowvt 0519 'll W ul' ,ff-3 f it I Cr 'Q-JJ L M AFV, ...Q 4, G . :ND L ygl Y Q Q ROY GREGORY Texarkana B.S., Physical Education Football FREEMAN GUNN Paris B.S., Physical Education W.R.A., Band MARY B. GUTHRIE Hugo, Oklahoma B.S., Home Economics Eta Epsilon JOHN ED HAMM Quinlan B.S., Agriculture ODIS HAMMOCK Big Sandy B.S., Mathematics REGINA HARRILL Quinlan B.S., Business Administration Campbell B.S., Elementary Education ' F M. nf-ar MARGARET HARRIS Overton B.A., Art Alpha Chi, Kalir, Vice Pres., Student Christian Fellowship, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities, East Dormitory Council, Sec., Treas., Senior Class, Beauty '41 M l LDRED HALE Winnsboro B.S., Vocational Home Economics WILLARD HARDIN B.S Mathematics T. Association Football CHARLENE HARVEY Mt. Pleasant B.S., General Home Economics DORIS HEATH Douglasville B.S., Business Administration Marpessa, Vice President of Club Council Forum JOY HEATH B.S Music Choir Pi Kappa Delta JANE HENDRIX Mt. Vernon B,A., English VERNELL HEVRON Fairlie B.S., Elementary Education HAROLD HODGES B.S English Student Christian Fellowship GEORGE L. HAMMOCK Linden B.S., History ODIS HAMMOCK Big Sandy B.S., Mathematics MARY EVELYN HART B.S Vocational Home Economics Marpessa DREEBY HASKINS Henderson B.S., Elementary Education MILDRED HENRY Talco B.S. Business Administration ' JOE EDWIN HILL B.S History B. H. HILLIS Terrell B.A. Mathematics MARY HILLIS Terrell B.S., Vocational Home Economics Eta Epsilon ETHYLLEN HOFFMAN B.S Home Economics Eta Epsilon LOWELL HUDSON Quinlan R. C. HUFFSTUTLER Commerce B.A., lndustrial Arts Alpha Sigma Mu Reporter li STEWART HUGHES Brashear B.S., Mathematics BLANCHE HULL Pittsburg l MRS. SUE HUNTER Paris CHARLES JAMES Burkburnett B.S., Business Administration Track, T. Association 0 Some cut class-or perhaps it's just be- tween classes! Bl-W0 .WWMH fA'f5hlIK7fk .... X A l i X 1. 7' ' , lf' Q60 .f tiff. '-t'i Zi1gi::l. ...ggjlf gl Q 653 es Q10 ALMA JENNINGS Avery B.S., English HELEN JINKS Beaumont B.A., Elementary Education Le Cercle Francais NINA B. JOHNSON Farmersville B.S., Elementary Education and Music RUSSELL JOHNSON Mabank B.S. Business Administration JANIE KELLEY Commerce B.S., Speech Tooanoowe KERMIT KEY Eustace B.S., Mathematics E r' ,am 1 iilililii MURRY KING Honey Grove B.S., Business Administration WILLIE MAE KITE Big Lake B.A., Music Cnoir, Orchestra BOYD KIRKUM Roxton B.S., English Press Club, East Texan, NISA Chairman, Publicity Committee MRS. FRANCES W. LANE Jefferson B.S., English . . . u.rx., uusiiiusb l'XdmIl'1lSfI'OTIOr1 Les Choisite, Pres., Alpha Chi, Club Council Forum MARY KATI-IRYN OWENS Les Choisites, I942 Locust Staff Leonard MARY ELLA LEE Mt. Pleasant B.S., English LEE LITTLE Kemp B.A., Agriculture EVELYN LONG Dallas B.S., Mathematics MARGARET LONG Palestine B.S., Mathematics Epsilon Kappa Alpha TOMMIE RUTH MCANALLY Terrell B.S., Business Administration Sigma Delta Chi AVERY MCCLURG Greenville B.A., English President Le Cercle Francais JUAN ITA MCCRU RY Bogota B.A., Physical Education W.R.A., Band, T. Association MARY McHAM Greenville B.S., Business Administration and Journalism Tooanoowe, Club Council Forum, Press Club, Student Council, As- sistant Editor of Varsity, Locust Staff VIRGINIA McKENZIE Cooper B.S., Music Student Christian Fellowship, Pi Kappa Delta FAU LA BETH MCWILLIAMS Van B.S., Mathematics CAROLINE MALLORY Paris B.S., Physical Education and Business Administration Kalir, W.R.A., Club Council Forum, Who's Who Among American Col- leges and Universities VALERIE MANN Avery B.S., Elementary Education FRANCES MASON Carlisle B.S., English Drum Majorette locust 59 -... ..., MAE MASON Carlisle B.S., Elementary Education MARY BETH MASON Texarkana B.A., English Most Popular Girl, '42, l942 Locust Editor, Les Choisite, Who's Who, Varsity Business Mana- ger, Religious Council Secretary, '40, '4l, East Texan, '39-'4I, Sigma Tau Delta Rep., '40, Stu- dent Council, '4l. WINIFRED MILLER Mt. Vernon B.S., Business Administra- tion and Social Science, I942 Locust, Business Manager, Press Club, Student Director, Editor, 42, President of '39 and '4l classes. DONALD MOORE Daingertield B.S., Industrial Arts Alpha Sigma Mu roi.. M in IT I nf' si spent. NELL MARIE MOORE 0 An evening in the Library is one well I -....?Qh:-- I 'Q L E N. N .K N 4 2 NEAL MORRIS Randolph Grand Saline B-5-, Vocational Home B.S., Industrial Education Economics WINNIE RUTH MORGAN Whitewright B.S., Speech Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., '4l-'42, Choir '40, '4i, '42, Marpessa, Varsity '4l. 1 i JANICE MOSELEY Cooper B.S. Home Economics Eta Epsilon 1 ,'...- 153 Fooifbal .7 OLIVE MOSELEY Greenville B.A., Chemistry Kalir Pres., '40-'41, Al- pha Chi, Senior Class Pres., Who's Who, '40, '4l, '42, Club Council Forum Vice-Pres., Le Cercle Francais, Sigma Delta Chi. ELAINE MOURGOS Sulphur Springs B.A., Elementary Education Kalir, Beauty '39, A.C.E., Le Cercle Francais MARY MULLER Commerce B.S., Art Les Cl-ioisite LILLA MURPHY Maud B.S., Business Administration V .4 , i 4 i ,ll Paragon Pres 42 Associate Edi- tor of East Texan 4l Press Club, OREETA NELSON Hughes Springs B S Vocational Home Economics HETTY NORRELL Paris B.S., English MARY KATHRYN OWENS B S Physical Education BETTY ALICE PEARSON Sulphur Springs B.A., Elementary Education Alpha Chi Le Cercle Francais, East Texan staff, '40 CHRISTELL PRESNELL LUCY LEE PULLEN Sulphur Springs Gilmer B.S., Elementary Education Education REBECCA RUTH REGAN Paris B.S.,Vocational Home Economics Eta Epsilon, East Texan staff MARJORIE REYNOLDS Sulphur Springs B S Elementary Education East Texan Varsity, Locust 40 41 Press Club AVON RICE Greenville B.S., Physical Education T. Association, Track Editor of East Texan 42 Press Club, EVERETT ROBERTSON B S Industrial Education Alpha Sigma Mu President ELIZABETH ROCHELL Rockwall B.S., Home Economics Les Choisite - Eocusi 62 MARIE ROMANS Cumby B.S., Physical Education and Music W.R,A. EARLENE ROWELL Sulphur Springs B.S., Business Administration l. LEE RYSER Muskogee, Oklahoma B.S., History Friar, Basketball, Presi- dent ot Athletic Council, Who's Who, Art Editor of i942 Locust. SUSAN SANDERS Sulphur Springs B.A., English Kalir, Sigma Tau Delta, Le Cercle Francais, Alpha Chi, i942 Locust staff. gal f ' 14'- FRANCES SAUNDERS B.A., Physical Education Tooanoowe President '40, '4i, East Dormitory Council, Club Council, Forum President, Athletic Council. 0 Chapel was its best when Dr. Southern de- livered an address. Jnoii 1-imuizimr DFW f 5 Ke . W' I olivia ' O ROBERT SHELTON Greenville B.S., Social Science Friar DORIS RAE SEELY BETTY CATHERINE SIKES 'f w..... NORTON SHEPPERD Big Sandy B.S., Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Stu- dent Council, Who's Who Among American Col- leges and Universities. Rockwall Leonard ELIZABETH SHADID B.S., English B.S., Elementary Clarksville Sigma Tau Delta Education B.S., English . ..., ,vm L W 'A Q1 l as In l DON SHORT I McAlister i B.S., Physical Education l Friar Most Popular Boy '42 AUDRY SLATTONS Yantis B.S., Vocational Home Economics Eta Epsilon Treasurer l F? 'Q lv? Q7 E' ,--Q 19' . wg!- - 3 A-3 f. ..-.x 'J '-11? iai , ,Mm 40 X, EJ! 'O rl. MARTHA ANN SMITH Naples May Queen '42, Beauty, '4l, '42, Les Choisite, Who's Who Among Colleges and Universities COYE SNODGRASS Omaha B.S,, Mathematics LUCILLE SPARGER Albany B.S., Business Administration IVA DELL SPARKS Paris w.R.A. B.A., English OTHA SPENCER Greenville B.S., English NINA SPARKS Paris B.S., Physical Education W.R.A. JOl-INNIE SPENCER Naples B.S, Chemistry Friar, Editor '41 Locust OLAN STANLEY Winfield B.S., Mathematics CLARA SPINKS Yontis B.S., Elementary Education EVELYN STAF Leonard FREDA LIS STEVENS Leonard B.S., Business Administration FOLD AUDINE STEWART Sulphur Springs B.S., English ROMIE STEWART Cooper B.S., Home Economics DOYAL STRANGE Pittsburg BILLY TAYLOR Commerce B.S., Music Choir J IMANA TAYLOR Lone Oak B.A., Music LAURA JEAN TAYl-OR Ladonia B.A., English Sigma Tau Delta President '4l, Alpha Chi H. W. THOMAS Commerce B.S., Biology .Cacczsi 65 ,rt ' Y . '. , 1 -hnxfv Q , f I' 'f - 5 'V c ' ' ' ' ,,,. CHRISTINE THOMPSON Texarkana B.S., Business Administration HELEN TINNEY Winnsboro B.S., Elementary Education A.C.E., President, Eta Epsilon ETHEL TREADWAY Greenville B.S., Elementary Education Tooanoowe, Press Club, T. Association, A. C. E., Yell Leader, Athletic Council, Reporter of Sen- ior Class, l94l Locust, Club Editor. . I .5-ap., JEANETTE TRUITT Hughes Springs B.S., Home Economics Eta Epsilon JERROLD TURNER Daingerfield B.S., Government VIRGINIA TURNER Blossom B.A., Elementary Education 2 LARA DEE TYE Gilmer B.S., History BlLl.IE RUTH VAUGHN Dike B.S., Elementary Education Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Collegiate Roundup Reporter. MOORENE WARD Greenville B.S., Business Administration l K..-, . i .1., -mlb V . . .. A f ' 1 r s' , Y. 7 U 0 Mid-morning check- up at College Hospital. LQSLii1'.jl'li:li Tc A X fl ihose Eacll-as ' -J Yl l,' I 2 . , eq 5:9 ' If ' . I W I NJ , , Fw' A . M- ,xx L- 0 , A ul N '-' . n 4' foe TONS! I f sl writ. ,-.530 l ,-. l I ,l .' I i A V' 6 ' I 4... FREDDIE RAE WATKINS MARTHA WHITE WILLIE MAE WOOD Commerce Brady ' - , Quinlan B.S., Art, and Primary B.S., Elementary - B.S.',lElernentary Education Education j,Education Les Choisite, Press Club, Les Choisites l942 Locust Staff, Les .- ' ' Choisite, Vice-Pres. , ' GRA DON WYATT ' Cunningham BILLIE WEATHERLY . X BA., Agriculture Commerce A Friends ,ot the Library B.S., Business JOSIE lF:AAEkWl,l-l-MMS President of Kernel Klub Administration ran ston ' 1 I I Friends of the Library B,A,, Speech and English ' 4 ' ' CLOYD YOUNG Linden Sulphur Springs B.S., Agriculture President of Artemas and Club Council Fotum, Business Manager of East Texan, Press Club. CLYDE .WlLSON, JR. B.S., Social, Science and ' History President of the Student Council V-Pres. of the I-f'?Alb0 Studerlt Council '4li B.S., Industrial Education Friends oft the Library. ,E , v FRANCES YOW . Commerce . B.A., English President of Student Christian Fellowship, College Religious Council, Sigma Tau Delta Not pictured are:- BILLIE LOIS ADAMS B.S. Elementary Education OLETA ADAMS B.S. History , HARRY C. AKIN Q B.A. Physics 'CLARENCE GENOA ALLEN QB.A. General Science ,. DOROTHY FRANCES ' ' ANDERSON ' BIS. Elementary Education 'VSARAH ELLIOTT BALL B.S. English GWYNN BANKS B.S. Business Administration ROBERT L. BLAND 'Q' B.S. Government REUEL DARIUS BOSWELL B.S. Applied Music VOTEEN BRADEN BREM B.S. Elementary Education ALICE JEAN CANTERBURY B.S. English WILLIAM MATTHEW CASEY B.S. Agriculture MARJORIE FAYE CHANEY B.S. Elementary Education RUTH ANITA COLE -. B.S. English TRAVIS LEE COOK , B.S. Mathematics MONA VIRGINIA COOPER B.S. English ANNIE CRUMP B.S. Elementary Education MARY ADELINE .DANIEL B.S. Elementary Education, ' JEWELL DAVIDSON B.S. Elementary Education JAMES WILSON DE LAY B.S. Government MELVIN DRAPER B.S. Physical Education MYRALYNN FERGUSON B.S. Elementary Education LILLIAN FERRELL B.S. History BILL FLOYD B.S. Mathematics HOLLIS DJGARMON B.S. Music LONIE GRAVES B.S. Elementary Education WALTER E. GRAY. B.S. English BESSIE ADAIR GREGORY B.S. Elementary Education ...-,l...'. , eta, --... uilifv- -0 A ' 5 T i'.'1- in ' GRADUATING SENIORS VIOLA GRIFFIN B.S. Mathematics MARGARET MARIE HALE B.S. Voc. Home Eco. GERALDINE HAMPTON B.S. Elementary Education FLORRIE MINTER HARGRAVE B.S. General Home Economics LYDIA LEE HENDERSON B.S. Elementary Education ISABELLA HOLMES B.S. History MARTHA PATRICIA HUBBARD B.A. English MARY G. HUDSON B.S. Physical Education ROBERT HULSEY . B.S. Mathematics NELLE JETER B.S. Elementary Education EUGENE TULLEY JOHNSON B.S. English JUANICE JOHNSON B.A. Business Administration RUBY SMITH JOHNSON B.S. Elementary Education RUTH JONES B.S. Elementary Education LORRAINE B. JORDAN B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT LOUIS KILLINGSWORTH B.S. Social Science MARGARET GRIFFIS KING B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD EVERT KNOX B.A. Mathematics WALTER KOLLER B.S. Social Science LEBERT WAYNE LAMB B.S. Chemistry LILLIE MAE LAWSON , B.A. Spanish OLA MCCARTY B.A. English JAMES DEE MCDANIEL B.A. English A. V. MCWILLIAMS B.S. History CLARENCE FORREST MARTIN, JR. B.S. History VIRGINIA MARIE MAXFIELD T B.S. Voc. Home Eco. 'K , JUANITA MILTON - B.S. Chemistry MARIE MCKINNEY MOORE B.S. Business Administration OLIVE ERNESTINE MOSELEY B.A. Chemistry RAYMOND K. PARKER B.S. History JOHN DAVID QUICK B.S. History ETTA BALLARD REEVES B.S. Elementary Education VIRGINIA ANDERSON REINHARDT B.S. Elementary Education CARLENE ROBINSON B.S. Voc. Home Eco. EVALYN SAFFOLD B.S. Elementary Education OPAL SAWYER B.S. Elementary Education MARIE SCALES B.S. Elementary Education MARGARET SCHMITZ B.A. Physical Education TOMMY JO SHIELDS B.S. Elementary Education BEULAH SHUFORD B.S. Elementary Education AUDREY SLATTEN B.S. Voc. Home Eco. HELEN COLEMAN SMITH B.S. English JASPER ALVIN SMITH B.S. Agriculture MARY WILL SMITH B.S. English NOEL B. SMITH B.S. Agriculture JOHN T. SNODGRASS B.S. Industrial Education MOZELLE EVANS SPIVEY B.S. Elementary Education CLEO THOMAS B.S. Elementary Education HENRY WILSON THOMAS, JR. B.S. Biology T. P. TRICE, JR. B.S. Physical Education MAE D. SHEPHERD VINZANT B.S. History DENVER JOE WALKER B.S. History JAMES K. WALKER B.S. History HENRY GRADY YOUNG A B.S. Music I HELEN DUCK Greenville B.A., Art - Eocusi 65 Fryq .3 - I .Cocczsf 66 OFFICERS Bill Oliver, President Paul Cordray, Vice-President Evelyn McCullough, Sec'y Fern Blackwell, Reporter Jllllllllll Meet the Crawford twins, Doris and Dorothy. Drum-majorette Ann Carrington takes it easy. 0 In the third year of academic schooling unior 14ctiaIitieA are more or less done without the Deon's ruling. w-X, The art of book-binding iS practiced by library assistants. Dean Ferguson visits the junior class meeting. JOAN ABBOTT Paris GWENDLYN ADAMS Sulphur Springs CARRIE ALEXANDER Greenville ILL OSBURNE AMBURG Henderson MRS. SARAH AMOS Gilmer HAROLD ASHLEY Graham EVELYN BARBER Mc Levid VIRGINIA BARTLEY Lodonia ABERNATHY BATES Princeton 0 Twelve-twenty at East Dorm. , fr- - I ' p BEHU I ll: I 3 rc - 1 we me Q 'IQ-TI X. I Y Ii S-Q N. N 'X fi I I , 'Q I-C1 A , R 1 K lll :Ll lf iz li ' 5 PM L33 A-idyii, QM A ,-...,......,...---.. ...,. -.,. ...,.... .., ,- - ...Y ...,.. - ..-.L.. ,...f...,,, - .,.. v,g JOHN FRANKLIN BAYS BILL BISHOP LULA MAE BRANOM Cumby EI Reno, Oklahoma Cumby JAMES BEARDEN VIRGINIA BLACK HELEN BRECHEEN Greenville Cooper Paris JULIA MARGARET BENNET A. D. BOON ROSALIE BREEDLOVE Greenville Linden Tyler , . .-,,,,.,.., 'I 3 IT' 1- Q. ,Q 'u 1 2' I Ili .- X1 ffl! V WINNIE JOHN BRICE Athens OLNA BROADFOOT T. TAYLOR BROUNE Commerce Commerce WILLIAM TOM BROOK Martins Mill ED WINNIE BROWN DAYTON CARPENTER Kerens Commerce DURELLE CLARK CAROL CLICK Sulphur Springs Greenville BILLY CLEMONS PAUL COR DRAY Dallas Cumby MILDRED BROWN Winfield OPAL CLARK Avinger ERLINE COOPER De Kalb POCAHONTAS COTTEN DORIS CRAWFORD Fate Johnston ROBERT CRAIN Campbell DOROTHY CRAWFORD LOU RENE DAGNELL El Dorado, Arkansas Fate FAYE DAVIS FLORENCE DIAL Quitman Sulphur Springs SCOTTY CREGG Paris BETTE DENTON Dallas GRANT DONALDSON Longview LYLE DORRIES Cunningham - Eocusil 69 THOMAS DRAPER Commerce JESSIE DUNBAR Greenville LOUISE DUNN Chandler .43 -vu 2:-.xr 'za u -. if' . ,, V. .. . q.,,' DJ. ...LI I... r WILLIE ELEN DUNN Greenville EMMA ELLIS Waco DRUNETTE FARLEY Whifewright 18 p' MATTIE EELLE FARMER Bonham BURTON FIELDER Greenville PHILIP FOUCHE Atlanta 0 The collegiate woy to lose pounds- illusrrated by West Dormitories. Q? if ,T . ' lg.: . f X I 1-: r' f III--fx-1 . .UNK-in hv L4 1 , ,.v' ..., 1 I nfl? 1 at ,- 'I ry f-N 5, Y r. we - ' slllo I 9 41 9g 4' sr 1 . J 1, 5 x. -LA' G' BILLIE GALLMAN DOROTHY DELBERT GUNN Gladewafer GREENHALGH Gilmer Greenville RUTH GALUSHA VIRGEANE GODWIN BILLY HACKNEY Golden Commerce Greenville KATHERINE MARY FRANCES GRAY GRISHAM EARLINE HALE La Mesa, New Mexico Commerce Kilgore .7 A , A,,.1. C .Q ,I K A I al . B fi 'U' lx 'f ' ' 1 r I 1 .Hg IU' ,s ? F389 3' MILO HALEY Doingerfield LUCILLE HAMILTON Paris NORMA LEIGH HAMILTON De Kolb ORVAL D. HARGRAVES Sulphur Springs JEAN HARLAN Reagan JACK HARRIS Woco KATHRYN HARRIS Overton NELDO JO HENDRIX Mt. Vernon MARY HEPLER Houston FRANCES HILL Mt. Vernon W. D. HILL Doilcis KETHLEY HENLEY Velosco CHRISTINE HUGHES Mt. Vernon GLOY HURT Gilmer WILMA JACOBS Greenville JENNIE JENNINGS Avery JAMES TRUETT Point JOE CARL JOHNSON McKinney OLETA JOHNSON Royce City WILMA JOHNSON Frisco JOE KELLY Commerce DOROTHY KIMBROUGH Clovis, New Mexico DORIS KING Commerce MAY JOY KNIGHT Miller Grove - .Cocusi 72 MARY LOU MATTHEWS Greenville GEORGE MCALLISTER Commerce EVELYN MCCULLOUGH Sulphur Springs 0 A way to spend the afternoon is definitely prescribed for chemists. UET - .QA1 l X gli QC' f' Y v all mgN.fwEf:'f ovl' 2 C. 4l 'X I-di Lelpgedw J SL - f ' i ' ' 'J ,FR 'SJ M'-an-M X vj,,6 V dsx, gee 2 ll is -mb XU- .M gl 'luv Y ' ., - Q-,vi , RUTH McKAY PAT MORRIS MARGARET NATION Canton Leesburg Blossom KATHLEEN DOROTHY MULLINS CARROL NICHOLS MCWHIRTER Powderly Pickton Greenville EVELYN MOORE JERRY MURRAY GUY NELL NICHOLS Waco Commerce Como '11 3 I s I -. al Q, no H 3 'I It F' I LILA RHEA NORWOOD Greenville BILLY OLIVER Commerce MAMIE OWENS Mt. Pleasant GRADY PARISH Texarkana KATIE DAPHNE PHILEN Martins Mill LEON PORTER Savoy ANGUS PRIDDY Kaufman ALFRED PUCKETT Bogota UNIEOLA PUCKETT Yantis EUNICE RAINWATER Quitman SAMMIE REA Sulphur Springs RAWLEY RECORD Paris LOUISE RIDGEWAY Dallas JAMES ROBBINS Quifman PAULINE RUSSELL Omaha J. W. SANDERSON Sulphur Springs BETTYE SANFORD Greenville ALTON SCHULZE Waco HELEN SHAVER De Kalb DORIS SHEPHARD Quinlan JAKIE SHRUM Big Sandy ANN SLAYTON DOROTHY SLIDER Greenville DOROTHY SMITH Commerce - .Cocusi 75 LA CLAIR SMITH Sulphur Springs MILDRED SMITH Commerce DOROTHEA SPARKS Commerce I, Arg s. al'-P is-v ,,-. GLEN SPARKS, JR. Commerce N ITA STAMPS Commerce MARY ZANTHA STINSON Mt. Vernon 'UIQ .. JIMMIE STRAIN Royce City REX STULTZ Garland MRS. JOHN R. SUMMERS Trenton ' -r 0 Sunshine, lads, and lassies- factors for a delightful afternoon. v .I . I . cf S ga Xe ly Gp c: , liver I lx F,l' lIi-- M. - ,J -I ,,,, -. .,,. --..,...,,,,,,, BYRON TAGGART JAMES D. TATE LOU EVA TAYLOR Greenville Honey Grove Quinlan DELBERT TARTER ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARION TAYLOR Commerce Marlin Midland HATTIE MAUDE CARROLL TARPLEY TAYLOR SARA TEER Bonham Gilmer Sulphur Springs an 3? 'O x I 'alt 0.0 , .. .'1 I A MARTHA THORNTON Sulphur Springs A V. ,- CORINNE TOEWS -1 .Q :IV ...qv f 5- ID Longview BEDFORD UNDER- WOOD Golden EVELYN UNDERWOOD Carthage HERMAN UTLEY Princeton GERALDINE WALKER Kildare HUBERT WALKER Farmersville J MARGARET WATKINS Marlin MIRIAM WHEELER Commerce Gilmer MJ ' MARVIN WILLIAMS ' Wolfe City HELEN WILSON Mt. Pleasant NAOMI WOFFORD ADELLE WEST- MORELAND Mabank WINNIE RUTH WHITE BART WIGGINGTON Mt. Pleasant MANETTE WISHARD Honey Grove Bailey IRIS WOMACK Naples RUTH WOOD Manchester BILLY WOOLDRIDGE Petty FRANCES YOUNGBLOOD Gilmer - Eocusi 75 .flocusi 76 ,g OFFICERS Kelley Philbrick, Vice-Pres Evelyn Teller, Reporter Harry Long, President Virgene Godwin, Secrefory Elllllllllllll fude 1 nts in search of knowledge keep librarians busy. Grand march for the French club masquerade mardis gras. lQXlQ'fx ' Advanced, in a way, over the year before Sophomore 14ctiaJifieA usually, generally speak- ing, are fun galore. u--I s f .1 -Q N. f' h J Harry Long presides over the primary sophomore class meeting Two E. T. students iitterbug . . . as only they can. CLARA LOUISE ADDISON KATHRYN APPLE New Boston J. H. ALEXANDER Greenville NEWT ANGLIN Campbell I Jayton MAURICE ARNOLD Commerce ERIC ARTHUR Soltillo DARLENE BAILEY Greenville LUCILLE BALL Minter EDITH BARFIELD New Boston 0 Busy secretaries in the Dean of Men's office spend the afternoon checking cuts. A .Eli W9 no -I. folk s .' ' CQ Q TONY BARNETT Blue Ridge KEITH BEARDEN Greenville GLENDA BENCH Greenville ' fu- EVERETT BENNETT Greenville OMMIE RUTH BIBBY Quinlan OTHA BISHOP Gilmer DORINE BLANCHETT Mt. Vernon IMOGENE BOUCHER Cumby IMOGENE BROWN Greenville . ? YK. I 'VS l Y' 4 6? DOROTHY JEAN BURNS Commerce MILDRED BUTLER Windom EUEL BUZBEE Bagwill OBIA CALHOUN Cumby LOUISE CALLOWAY Lone Oak JACK CAMPBELL Wills Point BETTIE CANOLE Paris RUTH CARPENTER Pittsburg BLANCHE CARTER Lockhart ONETA CATES Randolph YVONNE CATES Commerce MARGARET CHANDLER Mt. Vernon JACK CHRISTOPHER Olney DICK CLARK Longview MARGARET CLOUD Mt. Vernon DORIS COBB Greenville DOROTHY LIL COBB Marlin EUGENE COOK Wangum, Oklahoma GWENDOLYN COOPER Windom WANDA COWSAR Cayuga HELEN CUMMINGS Bonham DOROTHY CURTIS Greenville NANCY BUSH CRAVEN Greenville DAN DAVIS Martins Mill - Eocusi '79 M I GLADYS DAVIS Canton MARY NAN DAVIS Greenville ROY DAVIS Wichita Falls Tv? in LOUISE DENTON Whitewriglwt MURL DONAHOO Cumby LLOYD DAVID Sulphur Springs JOHN DUFFEY Gilmer JO EVELYN DUNCAN Greenville BETTY ELLIOTT Campbell 45 -J vs' 0 Lucky boy makes date for the evening. ,.,...iq 'All' ga . 'F C3 ..... ........ BILL ELLIS, JR. Mt. Pleasant JACK FARROW Gilmer ROBERT FINCH Edgewood --1-,1 1'l?:f11lf FlNFIL Exam' MILDRED FINLEY Commerce KATIE SUE FLAKE Lone Oak ORENE FLEMING Naples ROSEMARY FLIPPIN Dike SAMMY FLOURNOY Greenville FLORA FORROW Gilmer 'Q x A . I .3 . WF, ' fwfr: Q- I' t, ' X117 'Z' .4-5 lx JUANITA FOWLER Roxton FRANCES FRANKLIN MARTHA FREEMAN Bonham Commerce GWENDOLYN FREIBURGER Point LUELELLA FRETWELL HARRELL GARRETT Annono Canton JANE FRY Ladonia HOWARD GARRETT DORTHA GILBERT Commerce Point BOB GEORGE Commerce IMOGENE GLASCOCK Floyd PAUL GOLDSMITH Quitman IDA LOUISE GOSSETT Commerce JAMES GREEN Campbell CONNIE GULLIAN Fulbright CARL HATHAWAY Commerce MARY LOU GRAHAM Ridgeway POLLY GRANGER Sulphur Springs C. R. GRIFFITHS Commerce M. C. GULLEDGE Commerce ELEAN NA HANDLEY Greenville RUTH HARRISON Bryan's Mill MAURINE HARTWELL Greenville ELIZABETH HAYNES Commerce - .Coousi 81 BILLY HERVEY Greenville EARLENE HIGNIGHT Blossom MARGARET HODGES Cooper sa ffl V S , ix. fi? ANN HOLLOWAY Celeste JEAN HOLT Mt. Pleasant BETTY ANN HOOTEN Greenville o Making reacly for an evening of fun, plutocrat Harold has his shoes shined-even if they are boots. fl! ,ff 'E ETX 9 wa W, , fru JN, ,-. In N 1 .2 X,.,1,, ,W ,f 3 ' lima ,Q U 9.-0 gl -miG JAN 'W 9 at is ,. N' sv X -W J.. L, TMI f - :Qu ELMER HORN Sulphur Springs MARY K. HORN Greenville MARY LEE HUGHES Commerce MARY LYNN HURLEY Sulphur Springs ANN HURST Greenville CHARLES INGRAM Yontis R f,. .LL f-. vi' r ,H I ,2 V3 L x DOROTHY JEANES DOROTHY JONES Dallas Greenville DOROTHY JOHNSON JOHN THOMAS JONES Merken Commerce RUTH JOHNSON MARY RUTH KEEN Greenville Commerce ' 1-fx! .,i' ,, .uf 3 P1 'IVF' J 'cr can -J Q 5 gf . .f3.fFie.!?fIFT..i .1-qs Q F. -- 13HiHv.NaaM J., 'Q g l T. .iw- r '4 ,G lurid , X -ef? MERLE KENNEDY Commerce ELLA MAE KERBOW JETTIE LAMM Greenville Bl GLENNA RUTH LINE Sulphur Springs R HARRY LONG Commerce Ben Franklin KATHRYN KlNG LL LAWLER Greenville Vernon CYRIL LEWIS R IPLEY LOFTIS Formersville F. H. C. LYDAY Greenville Hughes Spring M. LOGSDON Son Antonio ' MAURINE McCAULEY JANICE MCCLELLAN Commerce Commerce SARA JO MCCUTCHEON Hooks JOE MCGOWAN LU VERNA MCKENNA Harlingen MILDRED McMAH Princeton TRUMAN MILLER Pickton Emory JOHNNY McKlNNEY Dollos MARY FRED McKlNNEY AN NADYNE MASSEY Sulphur Springs JEAN MILNER Winnsboro Cooper NITA MAYES Cumby KENNETH MOORE Commerce - Eocusi 85 BONNIE MOSELEY Cooper JOHN KERMIT NESBITT Fletcher, N. C. ANCEL NEWMAN Goodlett MARY ALICE OAKMAIL Winnsboro ROBERT OSBURN Commerce EVELYN OYLER Cooper I I I MARJOR I E LYNN PARKER Commerce LOUISE PARSONS Sulphur Springs MARY PAYTON Dike o 'Tis the dorm way of waiting for the cafeteria to open. JOIN TI-IE NCIVV IO-DINI I l'zosrec.' I,-' f OFCI'-51 ssc 5 L 9 its-.cuvsel 9 'D dly . x T-J l ' 'X I If l ......... ' . fb THOMAS PEGUES Mineola WANZA PENNINGTON Ben Wheeler DU DLEY PENNY Naples EMILY SUE PHILLIPS Commerce RUTH PLUNKETT Cumby BILL POLSON Pittsburg I L. BILLY REEVES Greenville EDNA EARL REEVES Coma MARIE RICH Gilmer HAROLD RISENER Greenville b MARTHA RITTER Mt. Pleasant PATTY LOU ROBERTS Texarkana WILLIAM RODGERS Windom W MAY NELL ROUNTREE ' Fairlie CECIL RUSSELL Longview WILLIAM D. RUSSELL Daingerfield LONO SAUNDERS Greenville BLUFORD SCROGGINS Commerce VALERIE SCOTT Emory fi I 'Q I MARTHA sHEI.ToN Greenville JANE SHERAM Greenville l TOM SHERBERT Ben Wheeler PAUL M. SHIELDS Celeste W. A. SHIRLEY Winnsboro -. ,V MARIE SHRUM , Quinlan ' I ,, 7 ' 'i 1 'iv Q gg f T' , 'T ELIZABETH ANN SMITH ...I ' , I -A.. Commerce I EUGENE SMITH .f-,I A 5235: Winfield I. Q, ,275 QQ i,-I, -A -Mt: .ya , I I kigxh HIBERNIA SMITH Enloe JACK E. SMITH Rockwall KATHRYN SPENCER Sulphur Springs X J ' A HAROLD STANDIFER T Commerce gg i. CHARLCIA STEVENSON M It Sulphur Springs - . 'S , 'Z BILLY STONE Commerce - Eocusi 85 ANITA SUMMERLIN Shreveport, La. BILL SWINDELL Commerce il gpm f 'NWN TOMMY TACKETT Greenville BETH TAGGERT Greenville o A shove ond haircut help to make W. A. more confident. BONNIE TAYLOR Gilmer IRMA DEE TAYLOR Commerce 1 --,L C f--- re C --O LYNN TELLER Henderson LUCILLE TERRELL De Kolb . fi, QOL' RO TENAHI f ROSEMARY THOMAS Forney QUINTON THOMPSON Ben Wheeler JOIE TOMLINSON Birthright MAISA TREADWELL Commerce 'Q' fi RUBY FAYE VANCE Quinlan CLAUDINE VANDIVER Golden W. G. WALKER Sulphur Springs HAROLD WALKER Sulphur Springs ROY WARREN Greenville VIOLA WEISS Tyler MAZIE WEST Greenville BILLY WHEELER Commerce BOBBY WHITE Greenville JUNE WHITE Commerce JIM WHITECOTTON Naples MARY HELEN WICKS Honey Grove JEANE WILLIAMS Randolph ROSABEL WILLIAMS Greenville VINETA WITT Omoho ROSELLE WRIGHT Sulphur Springs HERBERT YOUNG Gilmer - Eocczsf 87 44' r- wma' .esQ,N' 14 .Cecusi 88 OFFICERS James Webster, President Ruth Inglis, Secretory June Webster, Reporter Billie Redfern, Vice-President llllSlllllll ut. ' Tim idity, obruptness, and virtuous ways in any 7reAliman i4ctiz7itieA are to be remembered kollege mon's days. For those who get into the spirit games are exceedingly fun. The freshmen make up the largest class in the college. f -M v , High school graduates lined up for college entrance registration This freshman does his duty by going to class. ,Q-4 if 0 l'lI meet you at the Box! BILLIE ABERNATHY Commerce JEAN ABERNATHY Commerce C. H. ADAMS Sulphur Springs I -I1 '9- -ke MARIE ADAMS Commerce JULIUS ALLEN Athens VIOLA ANDERSON De Kalb I A 1,'W..2 -.5 HAROLD ARRINGTON Commerce HAZEL BANKS Mt. Vernon MARY SUE BANKS Sulphur Springs SE ca , f s rg lx x A 9 f M5521 . 6 vw. li il leif XJ 12 Q14 6 . H-I in the Hlenw and I0 mhcn he an.f.'R LUCILLE BARKER Greenville DAVID BARROW Quinlan MARGIE LOUISE BASS Golden WAYNE BASS Martins Mill DOROTHY BELL Commerce ELIZABETH BELL Lone Oak ff ,lr 11155 I IUJIBIKQHY TOM C. BELL Como WILMA LOYCE BELL Bogota ALBERT BENCH Celeste ...A vii gg' ,41- rf f'9',.j'g ' ' I I r W A Q ak- lmysg III4 .. .N.. 3-, :- f x ' wg -,-. 4 n 4.-4, 3 HAZEL BENNETT Pittsburg ALICE PEARL BLALOCK Quitman DORIS BLAKEMORE Greenville WINNIE PEARL BLAKENEY Athens MARION BLAND Pittsburg REBA BLAND Celeste PAUL BLY Commerce ELIZABETH BOWERS Greenville JAMES BRAMLETT Greenville .JOAN BRANCH Mt. Pleasant NELL MARIE BRATCHER Leonard ELMOGENE BROWN Texarkana, Tex. LEON BROWN Pittsburg MARGARET JO BROWN Waxahachie WINSTON BROWNING Mt. Vernon ELEANOR BRYANT Commerce BILLIE BURGESS Commerce CHESTER BURNETT Wills Point BETTY BUTLER Commerce DOROTHA BYRD Gilmer LA NELLE CAIN Greenville I PAUL DOUGLAS CAIN A 4' Honey Grove 'I ' CECIL CALDWELL Q , , A Greenville r- , s W - , , A U 'B L V V'RGLT,fni LO ,.A ,-,. 7 'g A I ' ' if . Ik has I CALLAWAY .Cocusi 91 CAMILLE CAMERON Paris BEVERLY CAMPBELL Greenville JOYCE CANNON Sulphur Springs fit ' 'N Y . V'.A ,L , M! S A+ Fl ELTON CARSON RUBY JO CHAMBERLAIN Mt. Vernon MARY HELEN CASKEY Leonard ROSANNA CATH EY Golden - Sulphur Springs W. T. CHANEY Honey Grove HELEN CHAPMAN Commerce 0 lt's the Palace for Boon and Geneva. JOE CHAPMAN Sulphur Springs JACQUE CHESHIRE Marlin AGNES JOAN CHURCHWELL Ladonia if.-P A mf I Q in 5' '- ' if. Q .- 'ig' , - EIS 'x s ,Q ,Qi-'T ij: 45.-. 'A ', - , 335' ' .Jil Los,- - 0 ..1i 'int -I .J - a, r l j x fed! l C5 X E ' ' 'k QQLF MARJEAN CLARK FRANKIE COLEMAN Leonard Josephine l l DORTHEA JEAN COATS L. D. COLLEY Commerce Commerce MILDRED COLE MARY HELEN COOPER Sulphur Springs De Kalb l 'Q 6- . AY' 'rr 1? M KK . -ya ' TOMMIE COUCH , Woxczhcmchie 1 I JAMES CRAVER gg Yantis JAMES CRAWFORD Fate BETTY JOE CREGG Enloe I JERALD Jo CROWDER Commerce BILL CUMMENS , U J Commerce -we KATRENA DANIEL Lodonio MILDRED DARDEN Pittsburg BETTY DAVIS Ennis KENNETH DAVIS Dollos Y BARBARA DELLINGER De Kolb BETTY DICKENS Greenville MARIE DOLLAHITE Morlin MARTHA DRAKE Commerce ANNE F. EADES Sulphur Springs X CLOVIS ELWELL Gilmer NORMA FARLER Wolfe City LILLIAN FARROW Gilmer JACK FINLEY Commerce LEE FLAKE Lone Oak MARY LOUISE FOSTER Leonard ELC-IIN FOWLER Lodonio ELBERT FRANKLIN Floresville ROSE FRANKLIN Commerce - Eocczsi 95 EDNA RUTH FRIEDLINE WILBURN FRY Groncl Soline AUDIE BELL FRETWELL Conton MARGARET ANN FRAZIER Commerce I A FK.. k,..u0 . .', Commerce VIRGENE GAROUTTE Commerce MAURINE GARRETT Gomes or the gym keep Bub McDowell busy. Olxxlf eb ,A Q X -v x 4. . 6 , Li X W f M? X' I ef -6 W W -' Q Jvfenbuyff LOUISE GEE DWAYNE GILBERT MARY MARGARET GRAY HERMAN GROSS Gilmer Lodonio Greenville Big Lake MARTHA GERDING JOHNOWEEN GILL BILLY GRIFFITTS BILL GRUBBS Greenville Sulphur Springs Commerce Dollos BUDDY GIBSON MARJORIE GRAHAM MARY GRISHAM LEMUEL SMITH GUEST Bloomburg Commerce Commerce Fulbright 'l i ad vw. 1 A A -. . .0-L. . 5, 2 sa' li fflll tif, il: Q I ' . I T - fl ffl ' KA - ,.a 91:7 Mt. Vernon oi Kb . If ' 'Uh LILLIAN HAGUE BOB HALE Commerce LLOYD HALL New Boston MARIE HAMILTON De Kalb MARY LOU HAMMOND Waco R. E. HAMES Wolfe Citv MARY K. HARBOUR Commerce BOB HARGRAVES Antlers, Okla. ELOISE HARRINGTON Lcudonia BILLIE MARIE HARRIS Mt. Pleasant HELEN HARRISON Greenville LYNDA HATCHER De Kolb MARION HAWTHORNE White Oak Q' MARY KATHERINE HAYS , Mt. Pleasant BILLY HEYLAND Port Lavaca r ' SIDNEY HODGES Cooper I '15 LEOTA Hoooson '33, . f De Kalb JACK HOGAN Commerce BILLIE HOLBERT Quinlan 3 SALLIE B. HOLCOMB McKinney BILLIE HOOTEN Cooper x 'I JACK HORTON Greenville JAMES HUFF McCarry, Ark. LEON HURSE Commerce - Eocczsi 95 MAYDELL HUSEBY Marlin RUTH INGLIS Gilmer D. L. INMAN Graham ww EDWARDS ISAACS Ladonia ELLA MAE JACK Cooper DUANE JAMES Gilmer ANNA JANES Commerce BETTY JO JOHNSON Celeste MARTHA JOHNSON Commerce 0 Lads and lassies swing out af a gouloslw. CMV G, Qu QW, X L - PAUL JOHNSON Sulphur Springs BOBBIE JONES Mesquite MARY ANN JONES Leonard VlRGlNlA JULIEN Greenville MORRIS C. KEARNEY, JR. Greenville LORRAINE KINNEY Paris FRANCES KINSEY Commerce CAROLYN KNOWLES Falfurrias WANDA LAKE Commerce pf , l ? YHIQEHIQ WK!! ay. ' tvs' N1 Qu. l fake Q' X..-f .J u 'Q Ni DORITTA LAMB Cooper HAROLD LANDS Commerce JOHN L. LAWRENCE Mt. Vernon BETTY LAY Ben Franklin LAURANCE LILES Redwater DOROTHY IRL LINDLEY Commerce NELL LUNKINS Bonham MARVIS RUTH LYLE Gilmer VALERIE LYTLE Commerce ERNA LEE MCBRIDE Bonham BAKER MCCLELLEN Ben Wheeler MARY RUTH MCCORMACK Birthright ROBERT MCGEE Cooper OMA MCGOWAN Commerce MARY DELL McKEE Commerce DOROTHY McNATT Greenville J. B. McNATT Greenville ROBERT TRUETT MAYBERRY Gilmer MARY RUTH MANESS Winnsboro MARY JO MANNING Cumby ALYNE MARONEY Greenville BERNARD MARSH Commerce ELEANOR MART Dallas ALBERT MELTON Sulphur Springs Cocusif 97 ..,.,f' IMOGENE MERRELL Sulphur Springs JO MERRICK Greenville DOSS RAY MILLER Greenville VIVIAN MILI-ER Paris J. J. MILLICAN Amarillo ADELINE MITCHELL Negley 412-I I . .4 Xl .X 3 AVIS MORGAN Yantis IMOGENE MORGAN Yantis JOE MORGAN Savoy 0 Tsh, rsh, sleepy before ren o'cIock, m J6Pl ,. - lmmbl' a I A Sgt ,Elf G :fa t x U WS: , Q 5 v u ' it 3 RSE S' R ,Q J I -3 ..,..--..... ...-.... 1 BUDDY MOXLEY Cooper NORA NELL NEAL Sulphur Springs MARIE NELSON Betty fl? get Pj? 4, Lf ROY NED NELSON Mt. Pleasant JOE NEWMAN Sherman QUINTON NICHOLSON Whitewright I ' if .Q I III' L1- BILLIE JUNE O'DONOHOE Commerce DIAL OLIVER Commerce LAURA BELL OWENS Klondike M I or Qi 'L -any 'E ,I ,ft P Un ,.. W sl. F J DALE PARKH I LL Floyd NORMA LEIGH PARR Maud ROBERT PAYNE Malakoff PAULINE PENCE Sweetwater VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Greenville JAMES POE Cooper MARY LOU POOLE Brownsboro FRANCES ELAINE POPE De Kalb LOU PORTER Greenville EDSEL PRATT Daingerfield GWEN PUCKETT Quitman MARY BETH PUCKETT Mineola JUDY RAGAIN Commerce PAULINE RAGLIN Clarksville TOYE ADEDAILE RAHL Roxton FRANCES RANEY Mt. Pleasant JAMES REA Sulphur Springs BILLIE REAGAN Dallas LOUISE REAVIS Greenville ANNIE .IO REEVES Como BILLIE REDFEARN Mt. Pleasant JUANITA REDFEARN Mt. Pleasant MARY FRANCES REYNOLDS Greenville FERNE RHODES Sulphur Springs llacusi 99 COLENE RICHARDSON Allen IMOGENE RICHARDSON Winnsboro JIMMIE RICHARDSON Wylie CORLENE RIDLEY Campbell ELIZABETH RIDLEY Campbell ANITA RINEHART Mt. Pleasant BESS RIX Commerce J. NELSON ROACH Winfield WILLIAM ROBERTS, JR. Quanah 0 Disapproving eyes meet girls coming in after lights out. 'RX Uffl .r, A liierlllffli. 'iiiii'-1 ffl ' 'Q,,.j',g ,?glQ,,,,n,,,,. I-'S' N ...- 570121 'J-L21 1 SMP SUI' IW,-MN I Nsw u j1g.i.i2,.-. POLITICL SHIRLEY ROBINSON Golden WINNIE ROGERS Lone Oak JAMES ROSS, JR. Vernon DELWARD ROWE Sh reveporf, La. JANET SALMON McKinney MARLIN SANDERSON Sulphur Springs 3 VHA 1 wt . , l'lgg'.' ' I I I , C. W. SATTERWHITE Mt. Vernon KATHLEEN SCOGIN Alba EVERETT SCRIMSHIRE Cooper I 'I U I I' '-3 -XE' ev? Q -'Q' . J l -A DWAYNE SETZLER Wolfe City HAZEL SHERMAN Bradley, 'Ark. LAVONIA SHIPP Dallas ROGER SHRUM Big Sandy HARRY SHUPTRINE Dallas MARY SIMS Sulphur Springs HARRY SIVESS Mt. Pleasant GEORGE S. SKEEN Carlisle ANN SMITH Randolph MARGARET JO SMITH Sulphur Springs PERRY M. SMITH Commerce SARAH SPENCER Gilmer LETA STILL Gilmer NETA STILL Gilmer ARMA KEY STINSON Mt. Vernon BOB STONE Commerce MARY BETH SULLIVAN Pittsburg JUANITA SWORDS Terrell JAMES TARTER Commerce BOBBIE TAYLOR Ft. Worth BONNIE JEAN TAYLOR Gilmer GLADYS TAYLOR Marlin HAROLD TAYLOR Commerce MELVA TAYLOR Josephine - .Cocusf ZOZ PEGGY TAYLOR Redwater SIDNEY BOB TAYLOR Windorn WAN DA TEAGUE Enloe ESTELLE TERRELL De Kalb HARLAN THACHER Winnsboro J. W. THOMAS Mt. Pleasant 0 Late after almost everyone is dreaming, editors are still trying to make the deadline. I X XC? I T X 'W f I X1 N.. 1 ' N I 1 i 3 L1 ki J qs. ,I x. luv- J .. X .,.. ..,. L. Ji ...'!,. Q L . 1 V S 4. 'P' '- all 5. .. in ,,,,.-. .W .. I , M-1-Jw . 'lix' ' 42 if-,4 -f' 'fm JEAN THRASHER Mt. Pleasant KATHLEEN TIDMORE Chillicothe 5PlRll lG' Favgrlf ELDON TOLER Plano ERNEST TRANT Pickton II- ,- ' RUTH TAYLOR Emory JEFF TRULY Cumby T. J. TUCKER Sulphur Springs i lc DELBERT TYLER Sulphur Springs ALICE MARIE VAUGHAN Quitmon VERDA WADE Pittsburg J. Q. WALSER Quonoh EVELYN WARD Commerce G. M. WARD Klondike E-ONNIE WARREN Greenville JOHN PLEAS WATSON . Cooper MALENE WATKINS Glodewoter MARSHALL WEBB Westbrook WILSON WEEMS Commerce GLENDS WELCH De Kolb JAMES E. WEBSTER Sulphur Springs JUNE WEBSTER Sulphur Springs TOMMIE FLO WHARTON Leona rd BOBBIE WICKERSHAM Cooper FRANCES WIGGINS Marlin HOBBS WILLIAMS Sulphur Springs JAMES WILLIAMS Commerce MARY KATHRYN WITCHER Sulphur Springs KATHRYN WOODRUFF Cooper PEGGY WOOD Albo JAMES YOUNG Mt. Pleosont KATHRYN YOUNG Wolfe City MARGIE NELL YOUNG Winfield STELLA MAURINE YOUNG Cooper - .Cocusi 105 i ll S uni Q u i , 'i ,. G' PRESIDENTS Edwin Wheeler, Senior Class K W 5 3 Warren Binion, Junior Class Johnella Sparks, Freshman Class . ' rflibmlg , Marion Freeman, Sophomore Class llllllllllll Sllllll Training School's luscious Yell leaders in action. ' Selected curriculum under Dr. Watson's direction, Training School 14ctivitieA are usually geared and guided with unique perfection. College Students invade 0 Training School dance. 3, 1 , 4. K .M-, K . .3 guy. . spit yd' - ' N i'.3f,4Zi1xg:T.fe 1 lf.-,.g,g': ty! ' if '?.l,Sf9,. QQ afrfiiffffw 1- NM' , ,,. gift ew .v 'Q.,, ':,'f5.u Yniialll' we Mm- ' T. S.'s mighty mite, Bill Hoover, gallops around end. Training School Students cast aside books for society. n'f1wenw-'sf 4,,..z..vfw-:.+4r.n'-fi w' - .- mwvw- ':.gr-,.4..4r,v, uxm-uaxrnu-ugu.ax-J-lrvxxw . K FIRST GRADE In the First Grade room the pupils are hard at work studying picture books. Patricia Berry, Ben Bickharn, Peggy Camp, Ben Cherry, Shirley Ann Cox, Jerry Crawford, Michael Hagler, Mark Hom, Charles Allen Hill, Charles Hineman, Deborah Hurst, Jeanie Johnson, Bobby Marshall, Joan McKenzie, Jerry Owens, Jeannie Per- kins, Don Rainbolt, Carolyn Rogers, Robbie Jean Salmon, and Suzanne Vinzant make up the class. Training Q KINDERGARTEN The Kindergarten, under the direc- tion of Miss Eddie Budson, takes a walk. The group is composed of Joel Connaly, Jean Crawford, Margaret Duck, Betty Ellis, Jerry Gaylor, Co- zette Harbour, Gene H. Hawkins, Rita Pratt, Betty Sue Rogers, John Kenny Smith, Glenda Gale Simpson, Anna Lee Talley, and Jon Vickers. SECOND GRADE The second grade made a study of plant lite. Shown at their desks and in their greenhouse are Peggy Bankhead, Jo Bundren, Jerry Chadwick, George Cox, Mary Lena Dafft, Freddie East- land, Margaret Hall, Raymond Hamp- ton, Ray Lands, Bob Hal O'Neal, Jackie Lee Pope, Ann Salmon, Wil- Iiam Talley, Anna B. Vickers, Nor- man Dyer and Wilbur Oney. School gradw Q T I-I I R D G RA D E The third grade does a big bit for the defense program by buying and selling defense stamps at their own bank. Enrolled are: Carol Blanken- ship, Billy Grisham, Robert Grove, Dor- reice King, Lola Ruth Marshall, Bob- by McKenzie, Barto Miller, Lon Pat- man, Bette Jean Patrick, Billy Pratt, Betty Lee Rainbolt, Merlin Gene Sparks, Norma Marie Talley, Jerry Sue Watson, l-lelena Wilson and Jane Windell. Miss Betty Klemer is the in- structor. r FIFTH GRADE Geography seems to occupy the minds of the fifth grade pupils. Listed are Brooks Arthur, Faithe Blanken- ship, Juadine Blanton, Jimmie Lou Brown, Ted Browning, Billy Bundren, Bobby Jeanne Chapman, Jimmie Cummuns, Audie Erconbrack, Norman Galyon, Joe Grove, James Jeffcoat, Patsy Ruth Johnson, Alex Kibler, Ber- tie Rue Lantrip, Frank Lyon, Mary Beth McDonald, Delbert Rhoades, Jane Sayle, June Sayle, L. J. Sparks and Lambert Yow. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade meets English class. Robert Bradford, Myra Butler, Elaine Connaly, Mary Jo Duck, Ken- neth Evans, Pat Johnscn, Raymond McFarland, Caroline McNeal, Louise Moore, George O'NeaI, Jean Round- tree, John Simpson, Dee Wheatley, James White and Florence Wikins ap- pear to be engrossed in their studying. Miss Body is their teacher. SIXTH GRADE gi 'ii .3 .f The sixth grade and one of their instructors, R. W. Strandtman, are seen on the steps of the Education Building. Patricia Broun, Mary Jane Cagle, Billy Bert4Chapman, Roy Clark, Winifred Collins, Ellen Kate Cox, Yvonne Echart, William Evans, Lura Bess Hughes, Jim Bob Johnson, Paula Jones, Keith McKee, Burl McClellan, Nancy McMillan, Reggie Marshall, Rheba Martin, Charles Myers, Johnie Sharp, Norma Jean Shelton, Jane Smith, Mary Ann Windell and Clyde Polk make up this class. NINTH GRADE .Quilts . .l an i.. ..-L. -i The ninth grade is training school's largest class. Enrolled are Will Hill Acker, Hal B A A ox, va nn Brecheen, Mary Broadfoot, James Bundren, Barbara Butler, Pats! Camp, Mary Cornish, Bennie Louise Cox, Billy Cox, Edgar Dalla- hite, Harol Echart, Mildred Franklin, Jimmie Culledge, Helen Hance, Peggy Hendrix, Sue Johnson, Robert Jones, Bobby Ketron, Ann Knight, Mack Lantrip, Dorothy Long, Gaylord McMillan, Alta Mahaffey, Will Salmon, Johnella Sparks, H. N. Steward, Mark Wilson and Charles Windell. ELEVENTH GRADE ROLL Curt Anders, Martha Baker, Margaret Bell, Warren Binion, Norma Jane Bundren, Anne Butler, Betty Cagle, Billy Ray Cameron, Cliff Choate, Juanita giloslsett, Charles Hamm, Rosemary Heath, Peggy Keaton, Nancy Long, T. R i ips, Mary Adele Roberts, Claude Rogers, Karleta Rountree, Lillian Stamps, Thomas Wright and Ima Jean Young. Eacczsi ZO8 fi' 'AY f ily ik SEVENTH GRADE One of Training School's most progressive classes is the Seventh Grade. Listed are Jerry Allard, Julian Biggers, John Binion, William Bowen, Thelma Cox, Betty Faries, Jessie Franklin, Johnny Gadd, Billy Golyon, Jane Hargrave Cecil Johnson L K ll f , arry e y, Matt Martin, Janie Miller, Ida Jo O'NeaI, 'Harry O'Neal, William Rhow, Mary F. Rutherford, Harless Wade and Charles White. TENTH GRADE :cr 'rf i fl Jr S -.,--..-L-A I X 'Fa I M1 One of the teachers' pet classes is the tenth grade. Jeanne Burgess, Elaine Carruther, T. J. Chapman, Jr., Wilda Jean Cox, Winfred Dyer, C. L. Freeman, Marion Freeman, Vernon Heath, Jr., Kathryn Johnson, Juanita Kibler, Virginia Looney Joe McKenzie W'lI' P , , i iam otts, Rose Ross, Harold Talley, Mary Wheat- ley, Bill Wise and Billy Wright are enrolled. Mr. E. W. Duck is one of their supervisors. TWELFTH GRADE ROLL Oscar Lee Adair, Beth Bradford, Rex Branom, Dorrace Chaney, Roi Cor- nish, Alglarciel Echart, Jimmie Forester, Don Fowler, Billy Hoover, George Kelly Jean ni t F A ' ' ' Q , ranccs Lantrip, Richard McClendon, Billy Mantooth, Cameron Neal, Binnion Parsons, Sue Royce, Sam Swiridell, R. J. Turrentine, Faye Wade, Edwin Wheeler, Martha Wheeler, Buren Wilkins and Jean Young. Iii? S 'T va! 3 L -.Q nuff . 1 .1 K' 4 CURT ANDERS Junior WARREN BINION ANNE BUTLER Junior LILLIAN STAMPS Junior JANIE BUNDREN Junior PEGGY KEATON Junior MARY ADELE ROBERT Junior Junior BETH BRADFORD Senior H DORRACE CHANEY jj I 'LJ Senior ROI CORNISH Senior BILLY HOOVER Senior JEAN KNIGHT Senior SUE ROYCE Senior SAM SWINDELL Senior FAYE WADE Senior EDWIN WHEELER Senior MARTHA WHEELER Senior JEAN YOUNG Senior - Eocasi 109 o Genial E. H. Watson birectvr of Training Sclwol studies LIFE-life of young America reflected through student the school he so ably directs. S ' Training SchooI's Valiant ?oot6all C1164 finished their second consec- utive season under Darrell Tully's able coaching without tasting defeat. 0 The schedule included games with such super- teams as Cooper, Celeste, Kilgore and the B teams of Adamson and Tech of Dallas, and Greenville. The Cubs massed a total of l79 points to their opponents l3. This season saw no serious injuries to any of the team. Twelve boys earned the coveted T jackets. On the squad were: Sam Swindell, Rex Branom, Ben- nie Parsons, Billy Ray Hoover, Cameron Neal, Buren Wilkins, Sleepy McClendon, Claud Rogers, T. R. Phil- lips, Marcel Echart, Oscar Lee Adair, Billy Wright, George Kelly, Warren Binnion, Curt Anders, Bill Wise, T. J. Chapman, Vernon Heath, and H. N. Stewart, Edwin Wheeler served as manager. 0 Ex T. S. Students witness a game from the sidelines . . . Although there is a football game going on, the fans in the foreground seem more interested in the Cameraman . . . The officials, Benjie Daniels and Bub McDowell take things easy between the halves . . .The rest of the team looks on as the Cubs romp to victory. . . Tully talks things over with the boys. TRAINING SCHOOL FAVORITES , i, f . . cf , , 1111111 lf' ff 'ff!'!'fiJ fm' f Most Popular Girl F' fl 7 . - fl INA - NWVILIXWZZ Most Popular Boy I f ' -2- 'f 4, fs. , 1359 Shell' . , Y If ?'l,,,Ql' .Q rpg., ,-ffl .iw vgtgghkhzni H V ,I . s. gn, 'A fi . EH. I it IK vt -I IIA . v--IG :..' ,Z ru .Q I .rl .-,. ... 31. wi: 1' Q N N R X Q1-, ik, iii . ,. I I I I I I TI If-Kiel Q ' 2 I imlrlll 1 .. fm -lay ng. get o This year's choice for Most Popular Girl, Jimmie Forrester, has received almost all the honors that T. S. can bestow-namely, Football Sweetheart, and Queen of the annual Halloween carnival, as well as being the nominee for Most Popular. She is one of Glenn MiIler's most faithful fans and quali- fies as one af T.S.'s most potent jitterbugs. The Les Premieres claim her as their Vice-President and she names Math as her favorite subject. 0 Aside from being Co-Captain of the undefeated T. S, Cubs this year, Sam Swindell has found time to serve as President of L'Amitie and to plod away at his favorite subject, Mechani- cal Drawing. Sam is noted for driving his Aunt's big blue Buick which is usually loaded to the brim with some of Sam's many friends. Sam plans to be an engineer and names hunting as his favorite pastime. He is Vice-Presi- dent of the senior class also and has a craving for the music of Jimmy Dorsey. - Eocusif ZZZ LHEUST HIHEEUMS NL. P, A N I ijvwgwl 2 . wg 4 Q x 6 un s il-5.1 A . I V it V ,-fp f 4 4' .n 'X U 1,f gy sw H W , l QA wzcfq N I-if -fr-K. Q, 1+ g. 'iw . we ' .5 .hx 5+ l. V I U ,gwfffnwixknp vi -UAKQF-y ':x!Q . V If L ,ls ivy Q 2 K . dfibdttx N ,. --QVKA L 4,1 ,gf ,v'fg,l! L 1 -IX td ow, ' -. W ' ' u , - sz. Ev? 1' .. A ' of P ., ,Q , X 2 L K ., V 1, ,J . gi, B. . . ,ryf 5 'T'- .- hy M, .. iw Q f ,fl 'QQ x fir: yr- vip is-If fl L - gi, YJ fr . 4 'I 9 W- 'R- . - v V- - A-Qfmtq . 'n ' .gf sw, , V :- A-fq., 1 I ,Q K c . 5 sq .J. 1,92 , :Tv fubw 3 'fi ty' Wa A. x Psy f fa -Q x deff' Y -I X. 'Q lt ' . u K, Wu' ' if , :mf a J Q' , I A, 'V , 'K' . 5 '3 . 'f 42' , N ' ' ir V' ' 'L 'LM ' I 5' V if , 1' Q' 3 ,L ' lnnf' 'Q 1 4 H M r 'Airway 7' F5 H 'V 'Nf , A ' A . 3 W-, .6 ---x .Q -.3 'f J' , , M , 1, 4. Kg' 1- W, 5 -.., ,Qu ' ' 0 L l1w.. - A-A - AU, 4 A Q .- , 1 f. W. I ' , 514' 55 V in 'VN 53,7 'N W' 4-A km . 4 ' 1 L WZ. ,liqg 'LQ'-QL A 1- , ,.g.1?? 'fy 44141.24 V! V x -' w mr: wA Mg' ' fb, mf' K-r 1 h 1 vYlff 'W'.viO M -I Q Q ,ffl 9,111 W 3- , - 1 - ff 'wwf J.. ,?wwm-f.- - Ag . K . . '1 V-'1 Q' :A ' wha. 1 'l .Mg Ja ' ,V 3 ' ' I fb x ' ' . ., - T5 2 'fx J.. Y' - ':-' If ' 6 1 . 'I - lv , N -.Jf'f'A'ifWifA4 ,Q sp ' VT 'vw V. 9, ' , ra Q -' ' - , ' .-rv' ' iffy M A N 'ff M ., 1. , K wl '!' W3 L ,gr , png an ,I 6 Z5 lx. A Q, , ,,,g.j'-I2 '754. 7554 ,icf -fb' ,7,aQ.. i'g N' ' - 1' 7 '. .' du' V f1Ea5 f'fS'!' '15 il' - rf X ' hi M . I 1 , - - V 11 n'L'k -4 1--- 1 - 'L vga . . ,' V -' - - . -,' 4lqff 'Al gr x it ,.-00 ug.. V In . Ayff ' .' Ni? Q.. - ,- , 5 '71 , H .4 3'-'alta'-' ' V, ua , ,K 'f..c,.,! AW' pl , gf . , -1' . Q 4' 5,-' M f ,- 61' f , N ' 5 gfgv Q i -.'4'Y' Q I4 Q39-Y'-4 V-4i'.1if1-:r:cf'Kf 'TQ ! 'H 1 v - ,. - .A , 1 A ., . A K , r 3 V' Tx M' D fl Qw ' ' - 4' riff- '.!k 'C-M 5 A 2.1 'n , fl! xp Q! f it wg: .Q 1 V r .3 fi .Q jfs ' 1 G A 'Nav 47 N' Lf fe-A 5 '. K ff X X H Qbr.-.-., .. 'mf' ' . xr' . ff 2,-.ff . ,,. ' ,rg D, . ..,,15,Q3-.-.K ' wg' , I--A 1 , gn,-.,. Q. S A M H. I 4 MI ' I ' ' . f '-' '1 nf .O . IA l A :'1g 2-if-N ' 'jf '! vm A . ' - . f ' '-4 ' Ti 4 'W ,3. .- w.,,:,x-y , A' 'U ' -- YW' As L 3 .' , 'W' xgv-' tr qw, 1 Ai bywg N. MM. 9 wa, fW Aw . F., J 53 .se ,gf , I if 1 .,,, . 'Z-1 1' .A N., ,B fl. .4 ,L 1x1rf- -' ,A ' - 'fifq if Q7-'. f' 4 .-xx H -, ,f ' -fx-HV - K I ..h !.fRN rf . lr mt: I - , , - 4 1, I -K.: ' my fT,rf1:?'?':g.f. t 14.3 It a Ar: gg, F I F . Z , J- , ,zitu --- N ,QEQGS r f in NJ- , QP? , I , fE, 'z, 1, fi-f,M.f'fi Q1f14g?1ZfF..g,-5, 5 H ' -'I f ,' .vi y ,i 'maj I f ,' i 'TY , 'W , ,fri 44: . V -X r,.1 'i,fp'1 .AM 48 i44 'glif',gqgL!,r1lA ' qglfjg , - M .wg Lf' A hw . 4 .M ,v i A Af A, ' ' fwfr :arf ' 3 ' if . 1.174 1- vm ,. ,if ag, -'ft' ' Q ', -..,,g , A ,',.y' 'ffvg -. ' L ur- A 9 034: iq-ig' X 1 'i 'g'T 'f' gil-iwfr 4 Vw-,L+ 'lL.-.f ' - ,fx ' 4' ' 'ph' ' . W. ' gif. Le 4- ,vu uf'-4, 5 if L . . .I .I hw, -of V , ' ,V yi. ff'-H ff , 'Q gigs, K A J ' 'ji - Q '11 'pf 'E 3y'ML,. :bn f if 1 in ' 1 L V' Jag.. N M.: L 'dn pl, V4 A fl, V Y V. L V H - M 6 3 'Q v 1 In Q. ' .A , , 3 W Hi' . ml . A.-f xy, i Q lo 1 4 . tv 1 .1 J ..,, N A ff?- , S .wif 0 Bill Swindell and Margaret Watkins were deemed King and Queen lot Hallowe'enl at the annual spook's day carnival. I The Annual Alcalde Ball at Sam l-loustan State was exceeding fun for Freddie Rae Watkins, who was the princess with the orchid. W , -Q li 'I 'iv ,fi l . N io, i , 1 Rauf' !. Yin' ,. gig I . 7 5' ig .i l l o You may pick your QueenA but these co-eds were chosen to reign as representatives from East Texas State at various events. 0 Example of Greenville pulchritude, Jane Sheram, journeyed to Marshall as duchess to the Harvest Fes- tival at the College ot Marshall. 0 ln a Chapel Program presented by the Physical Edu- cation Department, Lila Rae Norwood easily won by vote the acclaim of being Posture Queen. ,J f I 1 ' I i lv l lflfllrfZ lg l l i I Z if gg f!'.'K If I Annually beauty nominees walk across the stage while students in the auditorium vote for the twelve most beautiful. Of the forty- five candidates, Mary Sue Banks, Doris Blake- more, Camille Cameron, Helen Chapman, Dorothy Lil Cobb, Ella Mae Kerbow, Lono Saunders, Jane Sheram, Martha Ann Smith, Margaret Watkins, June Wester, Frances Wiggins emerged winners. Ot these twelve Mr. Arthur Weiser ot Vogue magazine selected the six most beautiful. Following this election Martha Ann Smith defeated Miriam Wheeler, Lyn Teller, and Beverly Cook as May Queen. In the election for most popular girl, Mary Beth Mason led in the count over Caroline Mallory, Ethel Treadway, Mary McHam and Pauline Riley. Don Short was acclaimed most popular boy when votes added in his favor over Dub Hill, Cookie Sanderson, Cal Wes- ter, Avery McClurg and Cloyd Young. At the sarne time, Kathryn Harris, Frances Saunders, Buck Perine and Paul Cordray were chosen representatives to the Athletic Council. Mast important--the student body . . 1 . i - l l. We s Av Q - Eocusi 225 if i A, if , l U :ri V 5 i 3 4 f 2 l'1, 3.47: ill , , . ll Q 4, , 1 1, li Beauties: Mary Sue Banks, Doris Blakemore, Camille Cameron, Helen Chapman, Ella Mae Kerbow, Lono Saunders, Jane Sneram, Margaret Watkins, June Webster, Martha Ann Smith, May Queen, Martna Ann Smith, Most Popular Girl, Mary Beth Mason. Not pictured: Beauties, Dorothy Lil Cobb and Frances Wiggins, Most Popular Boy, Don Short. ' February 2l, at the annual l7reAen tativn bance the twelve beauties, most popular boy, most popular girl, and May Queen were intro- duced to the student body. DJJ' ll Qyx l X X lxi' ll ' N! y' , '- l , X Ni Ili .. X X ll. ,E xx Fl-5, . mx . um ,xxx 5: gf! - 1 5' X I gl, N Nl. X X B X, tx iii L' K! fl XX X lx- 4 , . BPXX f , l - W X W .- - o 7 yi N fgt+Hc? Vi 1 - ,.-'ar ' ' ' 1 W' -'fall' Xu ?' ' - ocuiz' 06 xx, , 1 ry , ':. .' 5' i -Al' 5.21 1-3 A ,k. ' gif-A .4wfW' Vvfuh, -.fl A 1 DORIS BLAKEMORE 'MARY SUE BANKS 'LONO SAUNDERS Y 'MARTHA ANN SMITH 'MARGARET WATKINS 'JUNE WESTER X in W' - Eocusif ZZ7 Q mmf 5 e Qnjeton !M+nc'Adfanzl 5 GLAMOROUS KALIR PARIS , . Maxi L egbif X -Mfen gajamdn Mmcioud ANIMATED LES CHGISITE COMMERCE mx' :J Y U' X Nc, 5 I , Q., ag Y I N JL, ,fgwgf r mg .mL-ixujw if T '.'T'E-asf? 7 'thi pozozfy .gQ.4'Z1M'n7 DRAMATIC LES CHOISITE MARLIN A 5 'WR 'KWSN' Elf Mae fQf4f,W 7252 FRIENDLY ATHLETIC BEN FRANKLIN ,C Z 125 , , V 1 .4 . -m aj? ' L., ..,N , 1 WE' f, 3 gin? 3221111 M cete LOVEABLE LES CHOISITE GREENVILLE M ,n M Eocusi Z27 ,,, g ,- kt' M -. w 'A 1 x X . A. - r, - iff, A U8 ,tv 4 3, 1 W sin k W 'T' Q 4:9121 iw ' Q ' sr ' a WN 4 m Hx 4 h R, 4gu.4i5l'Q A F' r if-P' L '. i'-i,3 'f' ' :1 'f:. ff .H ,':f.11:': - - if' if-'xi-L':'f,f. Yr' 7' X '.,' ' ,A-x..-rf,'f1L2f5T.1.-'W 'Var ,' gtfgfilili-Qgll ,b ' - 5 Q,pfw.z: - , .215 '.-I En'- sv Qfxyg.- .. , .' K . GLJVW I'-hi. 1 4? N 1 S Em ce! Dwyfzhd 2Qf2e5ALhf EXQUISITE LES Cl-IOISITE MARLIN N N, 15' .MW W1 2 fllzfidf fs xy' x WJ. 1 .. 'W 1,3 , . ff!! 1 : 1 mug s J Am, 'G?,u'E!'f r WSW ' f, . ,lib , f wiV,mIgl.,hM , L+ ,N-.V xg xi 4 3' , ,. M. 1. 5 ,, ,LJ lM,,LLv my L 'paw ff ' a if ' . aff. I 4'1Zi'fA-115- ' -,P - gm. f .. ,, .. in ,,,' 0,,Q1 ' i f??w43ff 47 nn mx .QQ . -, . ,1 3.. J, 4 I. Q . 11: E -. uw 1 wmv.-.. . , ,,- . ' , - , f' 'M ,ix :wi .,r MYEW ., ' , f ff? ' 21-fgtxf, ' f: fi' gi- .u:.jf.w - . Q ,. wwf -gr. '. gi-:ZA .,.-riff! 'V - ,'7f:,1 uf-1? '-Yi' fi? 'fir' ' .:g-.':,?- 2 'f- 'U -- :Q ' :gy ' Vl3ggl.j ' ' ' ,S 3, rw-Q, N me 'n '- ,- . ,A In n Q Mania 1471411 .QMZEA Qmute E MAY QUEEN ETHEREAL LES CHOISITE NAPLES - Bocas I1 5 MOST POPU LAR BOY pon .Qc-ff ' McAllister, Oklohomo ' Athletic ' Frior 5. f A .5 ff-w 1, A f H au'!1iiWL 3 ,fu 'ff , . W, ' .1 ,QA . no fa 2--4,5 21-fr gf St' liK'Qw'fd'L . -5 5. ' -vi 5 5 ,rl1g, ' xi: ai -s J W: 5 Y I .ii ,. Eocusi Z5Zf J x -.I 1. figlm-tl bl 4. Wil-tlirf5QV i'iKriffy'i 'I ,n I ,. I ,gs I .N iv- V' .4 ll it l WHO S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ,J 1 I.,-I l J I. Q . I ,,.5Wv,t-, wht , ' .-'Mt-. .,..-in I ,' .,-,, vr , ' ' wit- 1 v ll1'z ri l l 't,.x'1,ew',,ti.'-I' 1 fW'f1,.l ' 1 I ..-N' .4 rff' 1 X ,...r-it' ' , 'flpflf' f ,r I ' xi ,.,-- !Al,r .-, ii- ' Wim All-around CAROL CLICK served as Vice President of the Student Council and was a leader in Music and Speech circles before he was claimed by Uncle Sam. Student librarian, KATHERINE GRISHAM, is a demure senior with a straight A average. Besides heading Sigma Tau Delta, she is a reliable religious leader. MARGARET HALE, mid-term from Bailey is a Home Economics major . . . former president of Eta Epsilon . . . varied interests. MARGARET HARRIS, Overton senior, was a l94l Beauty-is a Kalir. Graduate, EDWIN LOW, works constantly in the Science Hall-is an ardent religious leader, AVERY MCCLURG rushes around with a pencil behind his ear looking very important- sandwiches classes in between hours in the Business Office and being president of Le Cercle Francais. MARY MCHAM, commuter from Greenville, is the well known and well liked president of the Press Club. Mary is a Senior Student Council representative and a Tooanoowe. Drum Majorette, CAROLYN MALLORY, comes to E. T. from Paris. This senior is the President of the Kalir Club. BILL OLIVER, President of the Junior Class, is a Chemistry major and a member of the Friars. PAULINE RILEY, Senior journalist from Talco, beats out reams of copy for the East Texan which she edits. 'Vs 'rv l 1 4 WHO S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Basketball star, LEE RYSER, heads Athletic Council- draws everything from cartoons to portraits. Now serving as President of the Tooanoowes for the second year, FRANCES SAUNDERS, Senior from Greenville, is a Physical Education major. NORTON SHEPPARD, senior from Big Sandy, has been active in class activities . . . Senior representative to student council . . . Business Administration major. MARTHA ANN SMITH labors daily at the business office. This Les Choisite Beauty for two years comes to Commerce from Naples--i942 May Queen. MARY WILL SMITH, a senior Kalir from Commerce has found time to have a social career as well as working. Senior yell leader, ETHEL TREADWAY, who hails from Greenville is a Tooanoowe and a member of the East Dormitory Council. EVELYN UNDERWOOD, a Junior from Carthage, is serving as President of the Dormitory Council, Secretory of the student council and secretary-treasurer of the Press Club--a Les Choisite. The Business Manager of the East Texan, CAL WESTER, a senior from Sulphur Springs, heads the Artemas and the Club Council Forum. JOZIE MAE WILLIAMS, a senior from Fronkston, has been a permanent fixture in the Deon of Women's office for the past three years. CLOYD YOUNG, Student Council Prexy from Linden- former library assistant-speech major. Repeaters from last year are OLIVE MOSLEY and MARY BETH MASON- OLIVE, a chemist commuter from Greenville, a member of Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Kalir Klub. MARY BETH, a senior who hails from Texarkana, is this year's choice for most popular girl as well as being Editor of the l942 Locust. She is a Les Choisite. 'Sf' Eocusi Z55 -swf lv 90 OUR HQIS W ' '14 'D QQQ5 Og OUR 0 ' . ,Nga '41 - I. , 4, .., V, 1 ., ,- -nl, lm- .- ,, .. . 45im.42,.AL'Sn- 1 Illiflf N! 9 .. 2' 1' . 1 2 IH? W' Q, M. ... Q ? bf We ,WS 1 I I 4? . I J , H1 -. .I 1 3 l 1 fl. A. , . 4 's 'MJ' L .r 1,1 4 1 I ', QQ' I.. .,.-.-,. N 'wiki' A ai uf ,vi .f --nf l , iv 1 X , 1, ' K s, I' ' .- p ,.':'f'nJf:i.J 'f 'ff . z,'.3wv,,,.-f I 0 , ,.v ,. x ,. f'g'. 31' .. 5 - 4311 1 ' 1.1 ,- ', ' ' ' , A,'1: 4. gf'-F'T rg. ' 5 n. , ,,v ',..AvW D ' :eb f ' I '25 5' 55 I ' -f . J EQ , 4:5 'P T . ' 1 rw-05' K ' 'L r. 4. ' L Students examine articles in E.T.'s museum . . . ln the library scholars are enlightened by the' funny papers . . , Red Russel dilligently searches for a book . . . Meal time at the West Dorm . . . The flag twirlers do a little tumbling . . . Tall Tom Taylor slaps a mean base for the East Texans . . . Miss Walling who otficiates at the Rental Shelf looks up just in time to see the camera shutter click but Angie Grisham continues to file cards. Gladys Taylor, Neta and Leta Steel, Jacque Cheshire, Marjorie Graham, and Winnie Ruth Morgan try their vocal cords at the Tarter's. Curt Anders washes prints at local studio. WE .K . 11 ya '5 .,, 1 mv W f, W' 4-1 -v W1 h 1 M MIK, ff- , ' ' w, ,A M'-. R ' Ma me -1 xi ' 1 74' , A fa .jx ,Q Mag, if K , 4 x.,,v.,, M ,W - 1 fsuw ,IV , b fW'ff W X 4 M Tw f, V 'sf ' , rw' f,-wr-2 A 1 HMW' My . -. .M as 1 .. W arg 1 'S K v X.. X' P255 ,w f X U Jr. I 1 f 2 4 ' K 'L 'A A Wx Q 5 Y ml' wax 6 it fi. 'Ir K K fats' I JI Ill . 3.p, F . . 9 .l fs . .. P W' 45 'few X , ' av 1 .- Nh , 'Q' . F F 'l U I b Q W . 3 4-...ks .40 9,131 95, M Q' -'rlltfvu ' .,-asmzwdw in 0 At the half of the Home Coming game ten bands from surrounding towns, led by East Texas State's own band, played in unison the national anthem under the direction of Carl Deonier, E. T. S. T. C. band di- rector. Every two years, according to tradi- tion, Lions invade the home of the Eagles for the game which climaxes the football season. Half the fun is the trip on the Special. Those going by some other conveyance gather at the station for a send-off pep rally. 0 Excitement reached a new high at the ever crucial fmt Texu State- flvrtlu Texan State game: dignity ot students, professors, and fans alike was forgotten as the two teams battled for the Lone Star Championship. ln the Eagle Stadium, the Lions have their opponents deep in Denton territory. Wood, Denton star, is getting set to kick out of danger. ' flocust H5 V. f Sw -L .4fY,.' .N J- Q ' - Y . 4 4 if-1 1 - 1 f J. 0 This corps of Wag Twirlem performed at each foot- ball game, successfully presenting new formations. Included are: Fern Blackwell, Ann Carrington, Mary Hepler, Billie Gallman, Mary Merle Leatherwood, Juanita McCrury, Maire Romans, l-lelen Shaver, Margaret Schmitz and Corinne Toews. 0 Attention! Drum Majorettes Adams, Ma son and Mallory on parade. V ASSOCIATION SPRING OFFICERS I President .....,....,.... Bill Floyd ' S, Vice-President. . . Harpy Shampson ' Secretary ..... .... H omer Fuller Treasurer ..., , Fern Blackwell Reporter ,...,.,.....,. Dub Hill Sergeants-at-Arms .... Marion Taylor, James O'Dell OSBORNE AMBURG President ' The T Association is composed of the lettermen in each East Texas Sport and the winners of the W. R. A. Association. To earn this letter means more than the usual athletic award as it is worn only by those who verify the highest in sports. The T Club stages a fite nite program each semester and has several picnics and hay rides during the year. 0 Will Hill Acker, Evelyn Barbour, Bob Berry, Mary Lee Black, Fern Blackwell, Dr. D. C. Butler, Camille Cameron, Paul Cordray, Jack Christopher, Connie Davis, Homer Fuller, Roy Gregory, Willard Hardin, Kathryn Harris, Dub Hill, Charlie James, Brush Maloney, Pacer Morris, Avon Rice, Mutt Schultz, Bob Shelton, Don Short, Laura Taylor, Ethel Treadway, Marion Taylor, Dennis Vinzant and Naomi Wofford. gg fm Of! CX, 'Q Q fr 413 5 3 THE ROARING LIONS OF I94l RESULTS OF l94l SEASON E. T 30. . . . .Austin College- O E. T. 35. . . . .Abilene Christian O E. T. 7. . . . .Howard Payne 7 E. T. 20. . . . .Stephen F. Austin O E. T. 6. . . . .Texas Wesleyan O E. T. l3. . . . .Ouachita 7 E. T. 20. . . . .Sam Houston 7 E. T. O. . . . .San Marcos 6 E. T. 8. . . . .North Texas l5 E. T. l39 .... . .Opponents 42 Games Won 6 Games Lost 2 Games Tied l , U I nge, ..,. ' 121-. i-,Jgiv Ai' Zim I'--'.l. v . QV ' .J'. ' X - s'.'P1 '75Gf?Si?7H . . ' .125 1 ff' 'Z-' 3 1 .4 .ijilfi 4,-sis, 6' .s , 'f . .-1:..0?fi-51,-:1-,211 ..c,.t?vg-gp -4,1:.-1,-ad, ,..-.-...gpg-,fa ,5.Z,,a,qg,j N,51.,,, L- .. --f .wi fm-f, - 5 ' ,. Msg-.. f - . 1 1f!9'f5' EfK12ag. E -FPWFZ5 1 - 4155 1: ' .,:.,.2,,r'. - - v-V-I1 '.1.. I l'igi1.4 IFJ? ' If :i'E,11i F':.i-lf, yfyfg 1' .:'1- k'fEl'l-'J.1tu.,r.' ' 24541: 2.111 9 ',f.1.5,,,.:g.f . 3' --yfiflg-1-1 1. r'1-1: -.,.: f'-..-fi 4-:.s. A Pr M-f-:'::1f..- J - .iyt 1 . ,.- 16-smvn. 1 -Q.: -1, r1, t'- L1 .-ga.-4, . Q'--1:11 1- f-.. .J - i 'C . -1,5 if ,..lH:i .- ,. 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QQ, -:J- vritila. 1 1'. 1 . , . ,aff M - f 5 ' -. fi? Starting the season with a bang, Coach Bob Berry's Lions went undefeated in their first seven games, then had their unbeaten record broken when San Marcos upset them 6 to O due to an intercepted pass. Reading left to right- Bottom Row: Johnnie Bogue, Mickey Westbrook, Don Short, Osborne Amburg, Travis Cook, Jake Trice, Junior Martin. Second Row: Bob Eidson, Harry Morton, R. W. Thompson, Clarence Lewis, Reuel Thompson, Willard Hardin, Paul Cordray, Buck Perine. Third Row: Roy Gregory, Clarence Morris, Vernon Neal, Orville Follis, Marion Taylor, Kelly Philbrick, Duane Phillips, Eldon Toler. Fourth Row: Ass't Mgr. Lee Little, Bill Floyd, Rex Stultz, Lewis Williams, Jim Bell, Pete Hawkins, Jack Christopher, Joe Millican, Doyle Hood, Dennis Lowery, Mgr. Fifth Row: Coach Dennis Vinzant, James O'Dell, John Clinton, Paul Klatt, Arnold Johnson, Clyde Whittemore, Bob Wilkerson, Billy Joe Winton, Johnnie Mills, Coach Bob Perry. wo FCDOTBHLL Cocusi 148 I TRAVIS COOK, Fullback F x :Gf'- l -if-Eff N? OSBORNE 'BLONDIE' AMBURG popular captain of the l94l Lions Coach Bob Berry started the season with only ten lettermen and the team's chances looked pretty dim since Uncle Sam threatened to grab several key players for the service. However, as the season got under way, the boys began to work out the kinks and soon fell into foot- ball's well-known groove. The team finished the season with the very good record of six wins, two losses and a tie. The Lions placed three men on the all con- ference team. They were Blondie Amburg, J. C. Meeks and R. W, Thompson. was one of all conference players ,411 Uvnjerence Selectiom were R. W. Thompson, J. C. Meeks and Osborne Amburg. Many coaches agree that R. W. Thompson, transfer trom Kilgore Jun- ior College, is one ot the greatest guards ever to don the Blue and Gold. A 3,.,.-- Fans will long remember Blondie Amburg's brilliant blocks and tackles that highlighted his three-year career. ' klillds-l l'l, -,l1.1.: M ,X J. C. Meeks, who hails from Chan- dler, Oklahoma, had a remarkable passing record and at one time during the season was the nation's No. l passer. Elected by the players at large, mmf Ualuable l7la9e1-A were Bill Floyd, best blocking lineman, Blondie Amburg, named the best blocking back for the third straight season, and James O'Dell who was voted the most ag- gressive lineman. i.Wfii,,g 'Fw rfb OSBORNE AMBURG BILL BISHOP Bock Tackle September 20 Lions KO the Kongoroos, 30-O. XX J QL K' : xx 'X-.N 4 Q5 -. fmfa- Y ': X X is up-JV Vo ,:. , - VF- rr. wx. 3,1539 s sz B' 'QXQCNF X , I 'Iv -'NST' K S1 dZ3Rq1ii,!3v5W5 VQIYVX: 5 X .'Q1gy' wksv K. f ,fffyf .N-,f ' 'Q -..-.,... - .W ,1 I l . Sr' ' +A' ' X K--X., 'xii X x. wif JY JOHNNIE BOGUE Bock fe? Johnson gets loose on long goiner. 'O 'S' Amburg Bishop Bogue JACK CHRISTOPHER TRAVI PAUL CORDRAY, , S COOK, Center Back End September 27 Lions roar pass Wildcats, 35-O. J tj . ,sf , L C 'Q P3 35' '7 ? ff g, J- wx ,, ly f F' H , ni N-if.. 'w'l'. V H . 4.C 'lg' my Zdwfiig - -417-..E:'.:.:g:.' - ' ' C fxf-X ' 1 it WBQIIA -....-1:1::,....,. , , mil l 5111 ' :M sw. Alrlll if v'S M .Ah-My N In .WW ,. ,TC ' Ae--'4s-- 741 ' yv m-m-'w'm- --H M R 1' J Christopher Cook Cordray I The Lions are shown beating the Wildcats of Abilene Christian. ix, M1-1 ....-0 liyf I A BILL FLOYD, ORVILLE FOLLIS, ROY GREGORY, Tackle End Guard October 4 Lions ond Yellowjockets shake and coll it o drow. .r-XXX if ...,w.a- Y-M! ' 'Z G' EJ , ff, J., LL, -ng N . 1 f .ner-JP , A ,- - f'2f'. ' Y ,Tele , 1 -N Y ' ' 'L' fl- V L .. ,w H ' ' v .,.....-W A---1-45 '--- X M .,.., Lax- --- gif X -- W:-Q ,. X N ' . 'E .W Ml:-I vi-. Meeks tears loose on long gomer. Floyd Fol I is Gregory T WILLARD HARDIN, DOYLE HOOD, ARNOLD JOHNSON, Guqrd Tockle Bock October I I Lions chose the Lumberjocks, 20-O. rr 1' in . 15 B n r- V -'fx uf1,3f 3 is .5 'x A12 Ji 2' 1' G' 1 ,, ff N ,, - ' will -LJ x A' ix! 4- V D , ,V A V 4- M I HL., I K X-N I r W W ' fir or M-rr ,... if-f ff' 0' dam,,k,. M Hordin Hood Johnson 0 Lorry Covin, ace Lum- berjock back, topples over 0 Lion tockler os Junlor Martun, No. 45, comes nn to stop hum. CLARENCE LEWIS, JUNIOR MARTIN, J. C. MEEKS Back Back Back October I8 Lions shade the Rams, 6-O. I A 4,3 1- --- XI I jf N AN I 9 ff -w J'fff1,1' I Rf I QW! a fx ij-'J' kb -A Y' 'Q,,J Whoa there, says the Ram tackler as he grabs Johnnie Bogue after a five yard gain Lewis Martin Meeks VERNON NEAL, CLARENCE MORRIS, GATOR MORTON, Guard Back Tackle October 25 The Lions nip the Ouachita Tigers, l3-7 ?x x Tb '64-6. ' ff ' 'S-'QTVR ' 'ally' T it 35 3 X J 'x K T ll xml? LAXMA K uv., l I Morris Morton Neal 0 A Lion back plowing through the Tigers' de fense Man on the bot- tom is all conference R W Thompson ti,i. L, JAMES O'DELL, 20-7. yS BUCK PERINE, End KELLY PHILBRICK En Tackle November I The Lions luck the Bearcats, r g'TE, DC I N Q it A E ANN -.s.'..v' S S 5 K- - kg 'X--XF X t 2,23 XJR L .. , ,,F,WW.. ' '2.l..,.., ll ,V .,,, .J- A ,Aa LQ ...r 0 Captain Amburg, who played a whale of a game, shakes humself loose from a Bearcat tackler. O'DelI Perine Philbrick DUANE PHILLIPS, Center A55 L 'v Phillips Short Stultz DON SHORT REX STULTZ Bock Bock November 8 The Bobcats pounce on the unsuspecting Lions, 6-O. .,. .,-1-V., I N fx B ff . .rf ' 1 , xgw Q N ,U l, Zzizzplw.. K?-xxx: N-91,5 Age' 'W J' -- lf Q' 31 fr , W. , X IDLE- ' I V, MMNQW o Arnold Johnson, Llon back, IS shown during o pule up ofthe San Marcos game. MARION TAYLOR REUL THOMPSON, R W THQMPSQN Tackle Guard Guard 0 Junior Martin scampers through the Denton of- fense as Frank Power, No. 70 Eagle fullback, came in to make the tackle. JAKE TRICE, MICKEY WESTBROOK, CLYDE WHITTEMORE Bock End En Trice Westbrook Whittemore 0 Gotor Martin sidesteps o Stephen F. Austin tack- Ier to give his teom o few yords. John Clinton, lanky freshman center, was the only first year man to letter. Clinton was especially good on offense. Eocusf Z6O i The man on the right of Willard Hardin, end of bench, is Roy GregOrY- lncidentally, Gregory was married a few days before the HOWARD PAYNE game. That's the reason he's on the side line with his head drooped. ' Move over, Bud, it's going to take a long time to tell it just as it happened. Well, to put it short, we lost another Lone Star Conference just because we were the low, unbalanced victims of fate-a monster who controlled the whistle blowing of one of the best officials in the LSC, a monster who kept Halfback Don Short on the inside shadow of South West Texas State's goal line, and a monster who threw Passing J. C. Meeks in the college infirmary to suffer from a subluxation sacro-iliac joint and a traumatic hernia one week before the Denton game. Despite these scaldy breaks, East Texas State had one of the strongest elevens in the conference. Seven in a row, the Lions downed Austin College, Howard Payne, TWC, Stephen F. Austin, Ouachita fArk.J College and Sam Houston State. After these seven victories, first led in a passing attack and then a combi- nation of all tricks of an offensive team, the Lions faced Southwest Texas State and North Texas State for the crown. ln the Bobcat game, which ended 6 to O in their favor, Tackle Grant Smith set up a scoring attack when he intercepted a Lion pass on his own i2 and turtle-hopped to the Lion lO before he was downed by Guard Ruel Thompson. Throughout the affair, the Lions threatened to score but failed to have that last minute punch. In the last few minutes of play, our desperate effort to tally failed on the Bobcat six inch line, when Don Short caught J. C. Meek's heave for a first down. With four downs to make six inches, the pop of an official's gun ended the game. Without the services of Don Short and J. C. Meeks, North Texas State defeated the Lions l5 to 8 in a thriller-diller to hog the sixteenth annual classic. That's about all we can say about the game here. Five minutes after North Texas THE LION-EAGLE CLASSIC N.T.S.T.C. Defeats Etex Before 8,000 Denton 11 Use Razzle- Dozzle Football to Win Third Lone Stor Crown. GAME AT A GLANCE E. Tex. N. Tex. First downs frushingl .,., 4 7 First downs ipassingj ........... 0 6 First downs ipenaltiesl .......... O 2 Total first downs ............... 4 15 Total yards gained from scrimmage 105 318 Yards penalized .............., 80 15 Forward passes attempted .,...... 9 19 Forward passes completed ....... 3 6 Forward passes intercepted ...... i i Punts ..........,....,...,.... 10 7 Total yardage of punts ..... 205 167 Punts returned iyardsl .... . . . 32 31 Net yards on punts .... ..... l 73 136 Fumbles ........,.. ....... 2 2 Opponents' fumbles recovered .... 1 l ir 'Jr 'lc Denton, Tex., Nov. 15 fSpeciall. North Texas State clinched their third consecutive Teachers' Circuit crown Saturday at Eagle Park by defeating East Texas State, 15 to 8. During the first half the Eagles with their razzle-dazzle passing and run- ning combinations outplayed East Texas, who was without the services of J. C. Meeks and Don Short, two sparkplugs of the Lion backfield. Over 8,000 spectators turned out for the home-coming affair which was the sixteenthvannual gridiron classic for the two big teachers colleges. Last year the Eagles downed the Lions 10 to 7, scoring in the last three minutes of play. North Texas' initial counting drive started in the first play after they received the kickoff on their own 20. Halfback Orenbaum, in the old hide-out play, moved just within the extreme right lime strip where he was greeted by head geared subs and sideliners, just out- side the some strip, who watched him steal Quarterback Eugene Wood's 10 yard heave which he carried to the Lions' 30. After a series of plunges Wood carried the ball over. James O'Dell blocked Nance Formagus' conversion. scored, O'Dell again sifted through the Eagles' forward wall, which was stationed on their own 14-yard stripe, and blocked Wood's punt out of bounds for a safety. East Texas' second threat came in the last few minutes of play in the first quarter. Junior Martin, Johnnie Bogue, and Travis Cook drove from their own 25, and Martin crossed pay dirt. Cook failed to convert. The first quarter ended 8 to 6 in favor of East Texas. A 30-yard pass from Wood in midfield to Ware Purcell early in the second half routed the ball to scoring territory for the Eagles. After two failures to break the East Texas forward wall, Wood ran off tackle for a touchdown. Formagus converted. The Eagles, again in the third stanza, took advantage of a bad pass to Martin and downed him behind his goal for a two-point tally after the Eagles took a 15 to 8 lead. The game simmered down to a punting exhibition, and the ball stayed in midfield for the remainder of the game. To pick stellar players for the Eagles and Lions would mean list- ing the starting line-ups of both elevens. However,Wood,Orenbaum, Forrest Covin, and Purcell were out- standing for the Eagles, while Bill Floyd, Bogue, O'Dell, and Osborne Amburg starred for East Texas. THREE STRAIGHT TITLES The starting line-ups: N. Texas Pos. E. Texas Covin ,.. ...... .. . L. E. ..... . . .Cordray Carr ...... ..... L . T. . . . .... .Hood Clay ........ ..... L . G. ............ Hardin Mumford .... ..... C enter ....... Christopher Edens ..... ..... R . G. . . . . . .Gregory Graham ... ..... R. T. ... ..... .. .O'Dell Koonce . ..... R. E. ........ Whittcmore Wood ..... ..... Q . B. . . . . . .Johnson Orenbaum . .. ..... L. H. . .. . . .Amburg Purcell ............. Power .............. Score by quarters: East Texas . .... .. North Texas ...... 8 R. H. F.B. ......Bogue ..............Cook 000 .... 8 ...6900 ...,... .15 Officials-Referee, Joe King, Texas, umpire, Rusty Russell, Howard Payne, field iuclge, Sully Woodland, Texas A 8. M, head lincsman, Joe Dobbs Texas. i Ann Carrington places her John Henry on an Ouachita player s shirt. J. C. Meeks and Don Short dressed in street clothes at the Denton game. . .. , ,..... .Walk iJ. . , N. ,HA -,f1..,.., .,.L.,-,' .P ' 4.5. . 3.1,-..,..,,,f .,-f ,H . I, .I V, ., ., . i V Q r V ...TP fi! - r - -if ' 'xi v - ..- 'Xa , .-Q, . Q, 's . , -,., ,v 1 , ,.-. ' Q . .,A, . .va 'v'.i.. ' '-. 1- I ...fl A. A '.'l C-3' Richard Carpenter, Lee Little, Harpey Thompson, Vernon Neal, Bill Ingram, Travis Bruce, Homer Fuller, Captain Jim Middleton, Lee Ryser, John Kollar, Coach Dennis Vinzont and Tom Sherbert were the players winning the BHSKETBHLL Lone Star Conference Co-Conference Co-championship for ETSTC. East Texas State's maple floor representatives displayed outstanding performances in every melee as they treaded through their pace ending the season unequaled since 1939. Early spring days of 1941 found coach Dennis Vinzont brushing off left over veterans of pre-season days and tactfully molding new material as he speculated on a prosperous carding for 1942. Hi-lights found in the jewel box for the Lions lead back when the quintet escorted the Rice Owls, Houston, with a five point lead through the skirmish, later dropping the tilt 36 to 38. Then too, it stands out in our minds that the Denton Eagles depended upon the referee's whistle to help end that game 46 to 43 in their favor. Our hats are off to the entire Lion roster for having taken a tie with Denton Teachers for the Lone Star Championship. Cocusil 262 One of the few lads composing the Lion regular quintet who contends that early training in basket ball was found by resorting to a banana crate as a goal is Jim Middleton. A three year letterman and captain of the maple wood five this season, polished off many dingy situations for the Lions when victory appeared most impossible. As enthusiastic spectators followed the Vinzantmen through their course of 23 games little could be done about an individual whose num- ber was 40, dodging in and out on the line of action for East Texas State. He is intro- duced as Travis Bruce, fresh- man from Blossom, who holds the honor of being the second freshman ever to earn a varsity letter since pre-records of l939. Keeping in step with old legends to start 'em young Coach Vinzant invited another freshman, Richard Carpenter, to join his basketeers last fall as they marched on toward de- sired fame. Carpenter has seen service in numerous games and is expected to return next year to exhibit much of the same ability since three years of eligibility. 3 fs 465 f-QL The 190 pounds distributed over Homer Fuller's 6'5 frame add among other things he possesses which cause fans to sit with their mouths open as he played most every game through four quarters. His prize ones include a tricky one step basket shot which usually hits the mark for a two-point marker. Various time-outs found the score board with East Texas boys tailing, but Fuller seasoned the mat- ter somewhat in a dependable way which may be accounted for by realiz- ing his high score record for the year. Should an all conference team have been computed few sports scribes would have omit- ted Bill Ingram, East Texas forward, from their lists. Speedy alert, aggressive and clear headed go to describe a few of his merits as a participant in basketball. The brown-eyed, stocky built crip shot expert bagged l7 points to hold the high score title in the Sam Houston skirmish. Deryl Knott, Mt. Vernon freshman, came to East Texas State as an apprentice with eagerness and willingness to listen for all necessary points from his coach, Dennis Vin- zont. Although Knott saw little service as a varsity man it is evident that future games will record o more rigid account of him. 0 All action is frozen in this account of the rough and rugged game between North Texas States Denton Eagles and East Texas States Lions who met on their home court to grab a victory with only a three point difference recorded at last seconds of play. Fuller of East Texas wedges his way between Keys, nearest camera, and Minefee, Eagle high point man in the game, to offer competi- tion in a despotic scramble for possession of the leather. Lee Ryser, Lion guard, is seen coming in fast from a background position. - Eocusf 269 Selected as one of the eleven men to make the hop to Kansas in Winfield State Teachers Col- lege, Kansas, was Bill John Koller, a senior who often filled in wherever support was needed. A settled temper and keen vision enabled him to tally many deep floor shots. An equal alternate barred him from claiming a letter. No better sportsman donned the blue and gold colors this season for East Texas State than Lee Little, of Kemp. A senior boy allowing other team mates partial playing time he failed to register enough game time to earn a letter of varsity Standing. -Z X4 l All factors should be basically analyzed before referring to Jim Middleton's basketball career. An expert in every department on the marked courts of hardwood floor, this three year letterman and captain of the squad, is looked upon by team mates as their major spark plug to generate first line firing. Middleton, high score man in the fast moving scrap versus Texas Wesleyan Rams with 21 points, of which I4 were crip shots, holds another year of eligibility and skips the draft call since a wife and young son cheer him on through college. ' Captured pictorially is an incident which occurred late in the second quarter toss up game between East Texas State Lions and Coach Buster Brannon's Rice Owls of Houston. lt is doubtful that the Owls met any other contestants who led at all points through the melee to drop a score in their laps as did the Lions to the tune of 36 to 38, incidentally the Houstonions captured top notch berth seats as winners in the Southwest Con- ference. Tom Sherbert, under the basket, and Bill Ingram, No. 32, are seen com- pleting a tally for the Vinzantmen after executing one of their co-op patterns in floor play. Vernon Neal, Bonham High School's contribution to the Lion roster, could easily qualify as an example for West Texas States' slo- gan The Tallest Basketball Team in the World. Neal stands 6'5 in his bare feet and will get an oppor- tunity to display some of the same courage and determination witnessed this season at the alternate center post, resultant of a recent enlistment into the Marine Reserve Corps. A peculiar sort of chap to become acquainted, but a grand individual to know is the opinion this corner had after prompting an interview which would enlighten us on his unknown policies as a college basketball par- ticipant. Lee Ryser, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, loves the sport whole- heartedly and advocates highly good sportsmanship, the desire to win, and perfect physical condition as virtual elements in the life of any boy play- ing the game. Ryser recently began work on a Master's degree before being inducted for services in the Navy. 0 The camera's eye opened fire on this conglomeration of bare legged boys from Edwin State Teachers College, Edwin, Oklahoma, as they scrambled into mid air hoping to cut East Texas short of a two point gain early in the third quarter of its first game on schedule. Seen near- est the camera is No. 40, Travis Bruce waiting for a rebound as Bill Ingram, Lion forward, jumps with Edwin States , captain Capshaw, No. 55. Eocczsi 166 Proving that diminutiveness is to no disadvantage if one possesses speed, Tiny Tom Sherbert, of Van, gave other college coaches who saw him in action a few ambitions that might revolutionize the use of short men on future teams. A mid-floor shot expert and with talent to dribble speedily around long armed guards, Coach Vinzant's watch-fob per- former has unreeled exciting show- ings to all Lion fans this season. 40, With a few bars of ballet music Harpey Thompson, of Van, might step from this picture and finish his routine movements, however, tech- nically speaking, he is reaching high above all heads to feed the ball un- der the bucket. Thompson recently joined the Marine Corps and expects to display more of his excellent abil- ity as a basket star next season before graduation. Coping with prospects for molding a strong team at East Texas State, despite present international con- flicts, Coach Dennis Vinzant will have enough men back next year who have been trained by this year's tutoring to fit slots vacated by out- going heroes. One of the sure en- rollees for an active career in '43 is J. Q. Walser, freshman from Qua- nah, i9 year old aggressive forward of the reserve varsity Lionmen. K. V xr F' v 41' . FQ. -ve: 'Q' V-. iklxlufj ' NU-. , my-n - 'fi I , , . , ,f ai A . f 5 ,, pp an ' 1 ' , f f il 3pi5F l4'S. ' .5 3. ,uv X 'X lg 'l ,wi- nd .., ,lp-.,,. ,M . g ,,-,jp vi' 'I -. , .g J ,luv Cocczsi 268 'uf I LAST TB STATE Billy McDowell, Commerce, Jerol Jo Crowder, Commerce, Vernon Hooten, Greenville, Robert Croin, Annonci, Dayton Corpenter, Kerens, Torn Sherbert, Von, Billy Gulledge, Ben Wheeler, ond Cooch D. C. Butler. Dr. D. C. Butler's Eost Texos State 7enniA h teom assembled eorly this spring to toke stock on how much to expect os Lone Stor Conference bidders. JACK HARRIS ,, .L 45 . ,. 4, lr Q , . PERRY SMITH F5 - , 1 . ,yn ,ii--Nh.-L K 'W' 'N rf.--. .. , V, VARSITY TEAM Torn Sherbert Vernon Hooten Jerol Jo Crowder Rex Stultz Homer Fuller VARSITY DOUBLES TEAM Vernon Hooten Jerol Jo Crowder Rex Stultz Tom Sherbert J ERAL JO CROWDER X X I.- 1' i , 1 1 M-..h,,f 1 ' 1 x ,-..,.w-,..w .If V b ' -, Ji , ' vi - . fl - , . ,f In iff 2 i , 'rf nk in '- ' 'ff 'af flt ml Mlm ? i ' ,..'.w' 'Q ++w.i 9' . 'A h i-qrfvjjlfgfiifi In gg' Ay F 1 4 t ill: H l' ' v' f fvf Q 1' ' ui X y Y , , igfirlf fvf' ' ' jlffjf-iliff11, ' . 1. 1 t , .- ,,, I, I.i1,nv J? f Q' 1 r if mr 1-nfl- U TIT Lefty Lee Ryser illustrates a forehand . . . Billy McDowell lets go with a forehand . . . Robert Crain goes upstairs to grab one. . . The well kept tennis courts are usually in use all day . . . James Kroefon, No. i tennis pa er, shakes hands with Captain Jimmy Freeman . . . Vernon Hooten of Greenville demonstrates one of his mighty serves . . . Basketball ace Homer Fuller tries his hand with the racquet . . . . W? 2 . L? 4 ' - Eocusi Z69 F Q XS .M l Front Row, left to right: Bobby Wilkerson, Eugene Ellis, Albert Melton, James Green, Elton Toler, Carlos Salinas. Middle Row: Eugene Cook, Charlie James, Avon Rice, Alphonso Valls, Travis Cook, Pacer Morris, Aubrey Vaughn. Back Row: Arnold Johnson, James O'Dell, Buck Perine, Rex Stultz, Pete Hawkins, Dennis Lowry, make up the college's victorious Track team. These stars of the ' ulSxQxY'Klsxsiii'- cinder path have kept East Texas State in the sport headlines. o The Mile Relay team, consisting of Avon Rice, Charlie James, James Green and Gene Ellis, warms up. 0 Coming around the bend are, left to right: Carlos Salinas, Dennis Lowry, Pacer Morris, Charlie James, James Green, Gene Ellis. 'lx Avon Rice exhibits championship form in shot-putting. James SkaQQ O'Dell of football fame heoves a meon shot. 3 U75 ,V ,L , MBP Squeaky Taylor throws the levelm Avon Race and Charlie James Charlie Solinas Dennis Lowry Pacer Morris Charlie James James Green and Gene Ellis on his face Travis Cook holds the school record in the pavelln throw Eugene Cook using the starting block for a quick get away Leaping over the hugh hurdles are Al Volk and Rex Stultz Four freshmen probably the strongest quartet an E T history Charlie Salinas AI Volk Albert Melton and Aubrey Vaughn . . . James Green with a determined look bf Eocusi Z7Z . -M.. , ,, H L T . , y .L ,N Y W, . A If an ty twid, ,L W- , 'V X jc ., W, A .:fg..:TpL.,'....,n.,..u, y Q is-.WV ':. 2.L',...t 'f'...LgW,i4,, 1- gs . A i , 'fo' A ... T,.,.,, LZ , . ' R111 , 1' '25 f ' ' -, . . 11, , 'M , llliv' ,. A : , In nl ,, W f xg 5 ' P ' Qi 't--nv f ' ' s l V l r f 1 I , ' G' u f' .HJ Y O l T -S vw. r l , i if . , f l l 4 2 il i i T -es 0 The intramural department boasts the O Ewing teom composed of Clarence Lewis, Manager Bobby Wilkerson, Joe Millican, Pat Morris, Marion Taylor, Billy Golden, Lew Buckholdt, and John Nesbitt. filfklwr V -i at uf ,, Si Senior Varsity man Squeaky Taylor spars with Pat Morris ot Pittsburg . . . Big Joe Millican, who tips a neat 265, beats up the bag. Manager Clarence Lewis demonstrates how to feint, then drive home a good right. - Boca.-Si 172 :Vw A.. 9 4. -I . . f X Billy Golden trains by skipping rope . . . Nesbitt strikes a vicious pose . . . Bobby Wilkerson, popular Freshman athlete, shows good form . . . Leo Buckholdt is doing a little shadow boxing to improve his footwork . . . ' Directed by Brush Maloney, The In tmmaml lbepartment offers such sports as basketball, volleyball, softball, boxing, wrestling, ping pong, and badminton. Pictured are the Basketball champs with Coach Lee Ryser. Runner ups were Coach Homer FuIler's team. Below are the volleyball champs with Ancil Newman as their coach. Runner ups were Coach Duane Phillips' team and Coach Horace McCrary's team. i at l l -1 ' l l L I , lmll Cocusf 275 'ml ' - .w sus. i rw., 'ki' ,v.. a,,kf A Ra 1 1.9-9 Q 1 I .. ,,,, HW K ' . --421 i- A .L '--'- -.........f-. f - -' X4 Q' w 4 u . 112' 25-1145, ,1 ., , 9, , .mnroun x I I 4 9 Q: ' X,fa -., Y..-W 1. Q, , ,, ..pA.....-.-v : ...M--4 ' - -- 1 , . ' A 'QA M4,g,gn.Na I 1 I LI W A . 3. ... -, y .,-9,149 15 ff 'igls ,r ...'?.l'7 'ID hai gba A TF 1 M 1: W ,,, Nr fl ' 'Q' 1 K 9-iq ,'a P , 1 F., , ...,. i Eocusi Z76 M I I I X , wi, . ' . X , W FL ,QA I' Q. 'I' 'I 1' 5 -qu ' i . ' fasQf'i'bffff 4 A , 'A -gz+:g'ffv2'5f 0 .Av-,gflq . - V, W ' fff ,An-ww, A ' H X , A ef 4 :Q 1 W ' , 'W Q W' 2 4+ 2 4 4 Q -, . 4 Q 3' u .xl 2, . Www , A L ,,, M V , M, igi 11',Y1e Qlj, As' 9 1 mln' ' , ., X.-,w Q 115 Zum ,lk , 1 ' ,. , 5 wguf.-.w., V ,WN-A H.,-, ,V ,V ,A HW f' 'mi' ' M, '?J1Mwf . H 1 4 L fi x Www, ,wwf . . ,M V 5 x 1 s 4 v 1 1 K ,W ' ,, --un, a .V W, rv, 3 xxx -4 4 , f w s wg, 'QAPWQ L .L 4 w ' A . if V 0 V1 ' F' I - - v . 'r I I , QR. 0 . o , if s .w .f , ip- A 'fu ' ' t vs I 1' -. Q 5 ' . f wp. , f Q K 5 H' L v , f-'dbx M ' als - pn ' V , X A I ., V . W' , . 'W ' L , ' Q 'I f M'9 ' 9' PI I A 'B 4, Y 5. X W, ,Nr V A, !H.,'7 f M V' x' f 1- X-. ---,,f+m. w Q . W ' I , f'f- ,QQ f 53 IQ, . I 'v,f. f 9 Wv'f' an Q- 3 ' ' M. ' if' K ' Q W flgwgn, v .nw ' ' f ' X ',Z5:.?'vn,N f.,, um.. 'TQ -4 P' 4 AA, W 'A' ,av If Him x 'Q -1-1 x 'Q XQXWW v N , ' 1-.g E gl 5 Ni 'W lmgq. A. Q . 'l 3 , -y 1 . .',-'mfr W, if 'W ','4 'yi , -ss , f .A ,mxfghzfw Kqril,-Qu M ,,,,z t V, . . 'QQEW vky, W 4 , ' mg 7 vm, 'V K E , ., w x,Y 4 4 If K ,,' if A X A mww' - M . , W, M ' M r Y ,,, Q , Afx 'A -- b' 1' ,su ., ,qi V AM if -ff I . L . Agnvthffo' . , ' - A . ' N. ' .' A-. I ' .SV XX HJ P f -aff 'c 'T -ga 1 '1- 3553. RWE? Wms1l'xs3'? fa'- ff- v X. 4. if I 11.7.1 A' I' . 4' xv: Q 'O ,VH 55: r 1, ni .lr-' U .,1 ' ' 'f .1 5 -'-': , .W 3 , v 4 ' N 5, i '. ' A X SM if ' I . 'gh 7 5 .Qs .Y 44 AV V 1 sv n . Ji. me ,r A 'Fir 1' f 'T 4' UU V! lr, X ul, 1 , ,,Jw I 0 Long before the fall semester opened, Coach Berry's team was preparing for an eventful season in Lion Stadium . . . Perine, Trice, Martin, l-lardin, and other players dress out for an afternoon of practice . . . Billie Stone brushes up on his badminton . . . A large port of the student body is made up of commuters from Greenville and Sulphur Springs . , . Boy and girl rush to meet class . . . Busy Dorothy Greenhaugh rushes from class to work . . . Stinky Standefer and Red Witcher take in the Tooanoowe dance . . , Time out for vocation--but here's one way that we do not recommend. Eocusf 180 E E -3- S 5 L Q ,WE .2 'uf M 1'N in 3. is s H . .ez .gm 5- f 1 Hg Y'-22' nf , .AV,, 4 f dv I , , , . W 1'f ' Q - , .,f:7f,,. 'N :J-: .A X 1 ,GQ 1k.,,,. Q 1 gut is if ' Qi Q ..Y..,.......1. . Y ,,,', .V ' I MM 1 5 All YX 'vm' , , J.. 4 . . I 1 Y. F 03 vw: 173, x Q Qifxl qi, :. .J Wx,-J ry X ,f L: ' ' ' - 'I f ' ' , r , - , ' - 2 L, ,. , J A' . 1 -1 ,,. lu Y X ' ' N. f - 1, .- Q . X, , '-x,x.,,:.-1- -1.3, , . N- ,l .wh ts z L ,L , v ' ' ' ...:m4, 4 , A , . ,,. - ',Pvi5:1'e- .31 Jaw '9 r- 'viii' JO x L 'J -a-1 r ,V K- V ' pw, ,if W ,ffh . , fx:- - -4 . , - m , . ' ,-f -. ,n-V - ,.. .- - Q- ., .- .,f.,., , , , ,, ,., , , ,.. . Q 4 ,U , ig- 5 '1' Q J'fie ?L ,J 'HU ' 1 ' 1 as-N -Hv.i' v ' is ' wfl1, ,,.4 3: 51,- 51.-N ,. ,Q A g ig 1 W4 ' -3 , ' , 12 - ' V 1215, V 'ff' aff? 1',v-'giw l . ' 1 l ,4 4 arf' f -: A 4f .'+.,.v' 1. 'fi JH . 4 .. '- ,,, A ' nf' I 'N ' 1-HQ .vxx rg. I. Jaw ??ia : H ,J vw, . vu , 3 .1 , V 1 , ,,,. Q 1 in uf ' . K Q: MXJLM Nw WWI ?r in iff Y L,1N www M 4' H I x w vu' ',. f . qx hy, W e 2 l i r , 1' M ' .- . f i 1 ,iff xl x V 1 - . il Ts :X L K .n i A 'sp' 731.1 f 71. 3 :fin O Memorable week of weeks --the one before the Lion- Eagle combat . . . A Denton delegation visits E.T. first in a formal manner . . . followed by another slightly early in the morning which left with the E.T. victory bell and sev- eral banners, but this was al- most avenged by aur own boys . . . even if they did come back minus their hair. The pre- Denton bonfire pep rally was bigger and better than usual . . . Even the younger set ex- claim over the loss of the vic- tory bell . . . Honored in every loyal E.T. student's heart was the football team-before and after the final game. Signs, banners, arm bands, slogans, but the best of all was the score board when it read Eagles 6, Visitors 8. 0 At the station so early in the morning . . . and we're off to pick a few Eagle feathers . . . Bennie Parsons, the Tay- lor brothers, Edwin Wheeler, and Sam Swindell lead the pa- rade from the Special through the streets of Denton to the Eagle Stadium . . . the band, drum majorettes, and cheer leaders performed admirably . . . After the game, a few days of class, then home for the Thanksgiving holidays . . . Kelly Philbrick and Dub Hill travel to Dallas via airway . . . Elton and Dynamite say goodbyes to friends. Paul- ine Russell buys some Life Savers from Nita Stamps be- fore boarding the south bound bus. All aboard for points East! Beverly Cork takes this one-pauses first for a last word . . . One hour, two--just waiting-Commerce is de- serted. K 11 A A V' ik A dy , E iii ' 1 . ' - A ., 1' , 3 g ,-:Q fi' 1 ,. K. A-1 f 'S 41.2 ' if 1, 3 .g ' 5 fl, , ' FN, -, , -an 'X -f , .,. .- .1 NA A '. ik TNQ ll '11 fiwsk 'J-Nl. is nm ' s - 'e ' 0 I I L . V 1 , if ww- . . M-,..,. sf- W N' -'ny 'f'J-Inav. -um-Q ng, .-rv.. I .-1. .-N VIS! --..,.., --.3 ., ,,,-ur-4 5.1513 11 I I A. af. 5.,. 4 1 N 4 . . Q: S r , . 1 . ., - Thx . X P. Y, N, - 1. .,. A v -4-3 if t -ww- w , . ' D' Q we z,. . ,M .-. , s .. r . Q -S vc' ' 7-' .M ..,, rx 'F--' X --.N - ,Q-A-r v. Q '9 fb 5 n , yf-.4 Q 'fm , , Rl T1 , n. rg 1 ' . ' 1 W . Hx' MY 'xii . fmjx QM .w x ff 5 Q A.. Q gg.ga-JL,,.. , ,sl L, M Q - .I'lx:-gf -1,9551 ' , 11 4' Z. Q 1 , ., -1 A H .- tg ' : Qi! X mu 35.-lx , 2: . T- ' r,p .A e ' ' ....., QT- ' 1 xiii. L21:: ' ,, Y '. w...9,, Q 1 - .cy K M11 J fi . iw i., I I 0 Christmas, l94l-Merry, merry Christmas . . . Dome onstroting the unsclfish spirit prevailing at E.T., the students in typical Texan manner, shared the holi- day season with thc Royal Air Force Training class at Terrell. ' H o Traditionally, the choir presides at the carol service . . . Mr. Johnson and Miss Jordan comment on the success of the beautiful, impressive affair . . . Margaret Harris and Margaret Watkins assist Santa at East Dorm while Mary Jo Thigpen happily bites into a huge red apple . . . More Christmas parties . . . including the home economics department social. 0 Heeding the call of the stars and stripes . . . boys replace books with guns to aid Uncle Sam . . . those not leaving to man ships, stay for TulIy's calisthenics class. Mickey Westbrook among the numbered . . . boys register . . . draft prospect Rice sips soda with date, Juania . . . Marion and R. W. talk the matter over . . . Bob Hargraves hesitates between drug store deliveries to chat with Mildred Smith. Second term registration . . . What monotony!--not when the gent can be of assistance to the lady . . . Boys gather at work and play-the discussion? . . . let's hope it concerns peace on earth--good will toward men. E .I W. ., .Q -t s 1 r ,..ll1'!Z5.1anH ' . -i -f-iq'- llR7l'.xL9.-. ii. .n, n.. :V T lx Sid 5 0 3 inn my -f 2 Y'i X. Xv ,ei U HY? iv' , vw- Qt - ' 'Y 1 .Mm Vu V' '..'W'f' 'f5ym,',if1'1 Q -'l ':f'f -'Y Y ,,,,,,.po0x 1 nw? -A3 ,,., ff- A ,,,,,,,., 3,,,,m::vmW':v':L 'ff ' wy:PW5x'a'g 24' 1 LN 'nw M9151 H AV.. Ll' ' 3' 1..Q'.: ,g VM: , WA h ' 1 ,, ' .A H . ,, .12 , i 'iffL5'j' i . . ,A wg.,,h. ,,, .C 'fvff' ', :, i4:f9y , -i '!'i '-J 1 is .. 2 .. - l ..,, .. Lb N I 1 . - ' . 1 I ' s, y A -1 ', W. . -, iff , 'pw SEIWEL s., A I f V. ,. X , I. A -:..-, ' '-w ur' ' -xg 0 L - x V ,Q I Dan Davis and tellow workers rest on their shovels after they have met Old Father Time's schedule . . . With football over for another year, lovers of the Sports turn out for basketball , . . Appreciating the opportunity of hearing fine music through the Civic Music Association, lads and Iassies leave the auditorium well pleased with the artist's rendition. Observing the Lions' technique for placing balls in the basket are two students. Another win for the Cagersg so it's home for those in the Stadium-why, naturallyl 0 Food is one item near the top of nearly anyone's list. Murray King inquires whether it will be ham or steak laheml as Tom Taylor chooses a vegetable. Synonymous with the pharmacy is Johnny Wright who calls every student by name, is always anxious to please . . . Cliff Choate, training school lad, adds strawberry to a soda under Johnny's super- vision. Lee Flake and girl friends partake of their chosen foods in the cafeteria. Evelyn Barber sips HQO while churn drinks coffee. At the M 84 P Bob Ellis tosses ingredients together to make one of those delicious hamburgers . . . What could be better in 300 weather than a bowl of good stew . . . especially when cute cookies have something to do with it? Bob's is a favorite place for a chat and a coke'- illustrated by Brice Stone, Jackie Shrum, Boyd Kirkham, and Lee Flake. I. Y ' lk 6 0 xx g. , l .3 .usx K. Qxus -1' I. Eocusf 288 71' ,x,..... NW.. 0 The climax of the amateur night came when Mr. Yarbrough awarded lucky Jay Bassett an Emerson radio . . 1 Dr. Young converses with Dr. Pittenger, prof from the University of Texas . . . Brown caught studying . . . Two's company, three's more fun. 'Tisn't all work at the home management house-pictured are three residents of one semester. Watch out! Somehow these boys didn't fall out of the window, but it was not their playmates' fault . . . Deep within the pages of a book-this library assistant searches for torn pages to mend. 0 The popularity of the flying course keeps the station constantly on the go.. .One of the instructors breaks in a new student . . . Mr. Jacobs keeps 'ern flying. . . Buster Parkhill kicks over the engine of an Aeronca. . . . Time out for re- fueling. . . While the boys study flying, the girls prepare to defend the home front . . . the well liked janitor at the Boys' dorm is Choc Sims. pfff2'f'AY.s or ffl' ' i HF NN- . ,3 ' , l l,,,,!,,,YV,s7g,,.- ,T I., :N 4 X TEXASNH-ll man i.-v J,-ff!! A' : 1 0 Biology lab requires much time and effort . . , Beniie Daniels shows his students how to set an ad . . . Expecting some day to be a graduate of the college having more exes heading Industrial Schools than any other college in the state, boys earnestly do their lab work. Physics sharks expose a blue print, - ,..- :S -4- 0 Snow transforms the campus into a fairyland of white-three times , . . Boys will be boys . . . the camera stops the motion to a oneftwo hundredth of a second-James Edmonds wasn't still long. Studying in the snowl Either this young man definitely desires to drink at the fountain of wisdom or else it was a terrific exam. As the fluffy white blanket failed to 1, gy N., V. I , 2 - 'flllzli e hp: f wwf: +54 H Q is ,V-, ,Q U 5 ' mf' I r '5 A N A if Aff ,-L2 'L -i -5AF!3 ? ' f , . if ' ,,. 1 ll A gf Q., : H -,, 3.7 'Aw 3. ' k - GM. 3'- .1 , M, t .Mui 4 2' ,J I'-1 M alter the school's schedule, students are forced to nimbly tread their way to class. 0 Mary Sue Banks and Dorothv Jeanes, to keep from slipping, catch Dick Tarter's coat . . . Familiar scene in disguise . . . Cloyd Young gets into some mischief . . . Snow makes a good topic for conversation. T' mt' its 54- .. ,Q 3 x ,fa 'N-.aff '53 33 , A 14.. Q ,y ,uw .. f .ir ' 5 ,I A L., A ' 0 Joan Abbott, Bob l-largraves, Lee Thomas, Laurie Kenney, Phil Fouche, Jelly Faires, Martha Gerding, Jean Holt, Dog Gulledge, Red Wheeler, Billie Regean, Ethel Tread- way, and Dub Hill pause at the initial East Dorm dance to hear a little special iive from the EasTexans . . . Across the states comes the tad of records . . . Caroline Mallory chooses the desired platters for Thomas Duncan and Dial Oliver to play. The bath tub picture and these three lossies, Mary Ella Lee, Martha White, and Kathryn Spenser were bound to make the annual . . . Don't get excited, the country childrens are really cute dormitorites masquerading for the dorm kid party. Refreshments will cause even the most ardent jitterbugs to sit one out . . . Sue Royce, Tom Sherbert, Willie Mae Knight, Avon Rice, Juanita Swords, Helen Jinks, Dan Davis, and Elton Toler taste the dormitory Wassail. Marjorie Reynolds and friend converse-and not about the weather. - Eocusf 292 We 71 Pv i P. L.: 'rg W gm-1'.,,qwa :Q N . 0 ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to--- not what you are thinking- it's politics. B. B. Cobb exercises his plea for office while Mary McHam and Darlene Bailey make a call to the entire student body to go to the polls and vote for B. B. Susan Sanders and Faye Davis get Prof. l-lall's view of the political situation. Twyman Cruce, John Nesbitt, lke Covin, and Pete Miller entertain a possuml Miss Potts greets guests at the yearly dormitory tea to which all students and faculty members are invited. Barbara Pratt and Virginia Clark carry on an interesting conversation, Mr. Baker patiently waits for activity tickets. Student Council Members, Carol Click and Billie Regean, sell defense stamps . . . A glimpse of boosters at a rally before a big game. n Ella Mac Kerbow and Homer Fuller pitch a little woo on the T bench . . . Maurice Lauqhlin, Roger Shrum, Kathleen McWhirter, Jakie Shrum, and Julia Bennett watch the world qo by from the campus. Billy Stone he- hincl Corruther's fountain . . . Chatterbox Chapel. Mr. Kibler keeps his stu- dents busv at the Metal Shop. How did this hap- pen? A hundred men and one girl , . . Juanita Rcdfearn, Dennis, ancl Juanita Swords bask in the sun . . , Harold Ash- ley waits on the library steps . . . Eldon Toler and Erlene Rowell pose torashot . . , J. C. Meeks and Paul Carclroy take a walk . . . Harry Lonq sells James Poe a Defense Stamp lor the Defense Stomp . . . Lynn Teller, Charlotte Whit- well, Martha Shelton and Gwen Puckett do a little shopping . . . Dorothy Crawford, Doris Crawford, Mary Lou Hammond and Winnie Roqers catch up with their gossip at the Pharmacy . . . - Qocusf 195 V o Janet Woaqoner poses in a rustic settinn . . . nub- liciiv hounds . . . winners Anita Summcrlin, Frances Saumlcrs, and Dorothy Mox- Iev , . . President Whitley ocldre-sees the KPLT audience . . . Club freshmen forced to take it smilinqly . . . Miss Stewart acts as kilnifzcr . , , Wallilowers, purposclv so . . . Merry makers at Droltec dance . . . Keith Bcardon waters the flowers Ground East Dorm. Pocahontas Cot- ton, Avon Rico, Elizabeth Haynes and Dennis Lowry read the news at the iilnrorv . , 4 More kid party stuff, n 4,1 K ix. N M ..uf.A..-u a-un. .uw 1 pi The Saqedo Concert fnAem6le Jean Dickenson, soprano ' Commerce, the smallest city in the United States to be a member of the Civic lllcwic p4AAvciation received with sincere enthusiasm these artists. 'V 'S Nemenoff and Luboshutz, duo-piano team Jan Peerce, tenor X .. ,QM Alumni and Students anticipate the may ?ete that is held on Homecoming t'me durin the titth month each year. . . day some n g 0 JANE MCALLISTER, chosen Queen by the student vote, was escorted by GAZA JANES, King of the celebrated fete. The Dean A. C. Ferguson beneath handsome couple was crowned by a bower of roses and spring flowers. The Physical Education department presented a program in dance of the Bar X ranch for the King and Queen. fy! J, V , , .,f,,,2.gfff',1J .. Ralph Penn, Master ot Ceremonies, pre- sented the King and Queen of the Zatin-Nmerican ?eAtiaJa1 sponsored by SCOLA, the Spanish club organized to acquaint Ameri- cans with the Americas. Each country of the western hemisphere was represented by a Texan Belle. ff. , 'F W www IN mmm 4' 1 ' w ' s K , 4 'Tf1f'fAv W ' 1 , .- 1 LEW' 4':,, 1 ' xg' n , iii. , gg. s , f a rf 'f 1 xi :M ,f 73, :VV V' .6961 W . ' J' w , I ' 9 , 1 s K .1 , - ,1 W .. v 71 4, J 1 T J 1 Nfl' r W, 1 ww w. , .zu A. U, Q-if 1 V f . X-.,,.-.. .- -. A. 5 1' - 5 1 i u if Q, 'J R, X A . 961 4' wi 5 , '5 Q 'Q Ki .. ru Xu , xi x A ft X J I 05 ,Q W' ev M x .'. ' f 7.714 N ' I N 1 , 0 0 3 a ,. N B, 1' Q' 24, x!'k ' . .-.' , .1 ,' ,, ' ' A 4 41 , J' 'H 'Z K nf' ffl' Y . W ,Q 1 - l ,A :A ' HM win? A X.-M?:,yJ IU 1 x.. h i' .' ' ,f 'Q , Nr 14:1 In is 'U ' 0 V, I - 1 Departmental If als I Iggy W I in I Y.. I ALPHA SIGMA MU 43 ings, N ns ,H .B Covin, Dallas, Estes, Hamm, Hathaway l-lutfstutler, Jones, Lindley, Moore, Morris Penny, Puckett, Robertson, Record, Risner Russell 0 One of the most interesting and progressive departments of the college is that of Industrial arts. Maiors in this field may become members of Alpha Sigma Mu, an organization to promote advancement in the scope ot industrial arts. The climax of the club year is the annual dinner-dance. OFFlCERS President ,.....,.... Grady Parrish Vice President .,..... Doyal Strange Secretary .... . . ,Jimmy Shelton Treasurer .......,,..... Ike Covin Reporter ...,..,... R. C. Hutfstetter Sergeant-at-Arms ,,...... Pat Morris Sponsors .,...... Mr. George Kibler, Mr. Dallas, Mr. Daniels CLUB ROLL: Ike Covin, John W. Dallas, David Estes, John Ed Hamm, Carl Hathaway, R. C. Huftstutter, John Thomas Jones, Eugene Lindley, F. M. Logsdon, Donald Moore, Pat Morris, Grady Parish, Smith Patillo, Dudley Penny, Alfred Puckett, Rawley Record, Harold Risener, Everett Robertson, Cecil Russell, Jimmie Shelton, Doyal Strange, Mr. George Kibler, Mr. John Dallas, Mr. Benjie Daniels. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 3,41- -N., ---in locust 202 HELEN TINNEY, President Brown, Brown, Chaney, Collins, Dial Dunn, Franklin, Frazier, Hepler, Mourgas Smith, Summers, Treadway, Wishard o All students majoring in elementary education are encouraged to become members of the local chapter ot the Association for Childhood Education. This branch is sponsored by faculty members of the national organization. The purpose of the organization is to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children, to bring into active cooperation all childhood education interests, including parent instruction, to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and elementary grades, and to raise the standard of the professionals training for teachers and leaders in this field. OFFICERS President ...... - .,,... Helen Tinney Publication Representative .... . First Vice President, Ed Winnie Brown ......,...,.. Elaine Mourgas Second Vice President. .Grace Frazier Reporter ...... . . .Hazel Bennett Secretary ......... Frances Franklin Membership .,......... Viola Weiss Treasurer ..,,......,, Mary Hepler Music .....,..... Manette Wishard CLUB ROLL: Dorothy Anderson, Hazel Bennett, Ed Winnie Brown, Mary Frances Brown, Mildred Brown, Marjorie Chaney, Wilma Collins, Florence Dial, Louise Dunn, Frances Franklin, Grace Frazier, Mildred Hale, Juanita Hamm, Mary Hepler, Elaine Mourgas, Mary Alice Oakmail, Mary Payton, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. John R. Summers, Helen Tinney, Ethel Treadway, Lora Dee Tye, Viola Weiss, Manette Wishard, Myrtice Pledger, Anne Workman. X 1 l ' l . TROMBONES Robert Hale Billy Hervey O. E. Forrester R. H. Pommerening Everett Scrimshire Billy Sullivan Eugene Wall BARITONE Jack Weems ill BASS Tom Taylor Dick Buchannan DRUMS Mary Jane Overall Blutord Scroggins Billy Young HORNS Jimmie Hudgins Mary Lee Poole Marjorie Graham Billy Bob Gritfitts TH E BAN D PERSONNEL Carl A. Deonier, Director CLARINETS Emmy Gentry Carolyn Knowles Darius Boswell Duncan Thompson Bobby George H. W. Thomas Robert Crittenden Billy Joe McGee Mary Louise Foster FLUTE Eda Ruth Friedline CORNETS Grant Donaldson Bobby Wickersham Marjorie Womack Emma Mae Ellis Dick Tarter Truman Ratlitt Morris Kearney Roy Warren D. L. Inman Robert Stovall Carl Hathaway SAXOPHONES L. D. Colley Bradford Tucker Robert Mayberry June White Rosemary Thomas BASSOON M. C. Gulledge BASS CLARINET Jack Hogan FIRST VIOLINS Paul Bly Ann Butler Cecil Caldwell Virginia Clark Jean Freeman Marion Freeman Ida Gossett Juanita Gossett Mary Lee Hughes Carolyn Matthews SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Rose Ross Farrell Welch Mary Wheatley SECOND VIOLINS Patricia Broune Winifred Collins Roy Frances Dickard Marie Hamilton Lura Bess Hughes Wilma Johnson Sara Joe McCutcheon PERSONNEL Gilbert R. Waller, Director Janie Miller Mildred Milton Everett Scrimshire Billy Taylor Bonnie Warren Nellie White Marjorie Wommack L. D. Colley Helen Cummings Martha Freeman Nina Bell Johnson Dorris King Bobby Wickersham CELLOS VIOLAS Willie Tom Brock Mary Esther Broadtoot Marjean Clark Olna Broadfoot Margaret Hodges Jimmie Hudgins Willie Mae Kight Mary Jo Koller Mary Ruth Manness Hattie Maude Taylor BASSES Emmett Gentry Ann Holloway Mary Jane Overall Dick Torter - Eocusi 205 Under the direction of Roy J. Johnson, THE EAST TEXAS STATE CHQIR is the pride of the college. Undoubtedly acclaimed as the best dressed Choir of the South, this organization not only is perfectly groomed but is known for the beautiful harmony and vocal ability of its members. The choir is composed ot young men and women of all walks in lite. Membership is made by personal try out with the Director. The purpose ot the Choir is the singing of fine music and the train- ing of choir directors. The choir makes many out-of-town appearances each year. Annually the group, in conjunction with the Men's Glee Club, the Training Choir and the Symphony Orchestra, presents a Gilbert and Sullivan production. OFFICERS President .....,..........,.,..... Billy Taylor Vice President ......... .... M argaret Watkins Secretary and Reporter .........,. Durelle Clark ' PERSONNEL Darius Boswell, Wayne Brandon, Olna Broadfoot, Jacques Cheshire, Glonda Claiborne, Durelle Clark, Dick Clark, Marjean Clark, Virginia Clark, Carol Click, Dorothy Lil Cobb, L. D. Colley, Bill Crawford, Marie Dollahite, Grant Donaldson, Grace Frazer, Eda Ruth Friedline, Emmett Gentry, Carroll Grainger, Billie Hammer, Joy Heath, Mary Lee Hughes, Madelle Huseby, Haun Kite, Willie Mae Kight, Mary Jo Koller, Joe Kroesen, Mary Fred McKinney, Virginia McKinzie, Geneva Marshall, John David Quick, Dorothy Bess Slider, Anita Summerlin, James Tarter, James Doug Tate, Billy Taylor, Bobbie Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Gladys Taylor, Harold Taylor, Duncan Thompson, Margaret Watkins, James Wester, June Wester, Frances Wiggins, Dorothy Drake. Eocusif 204 lllllillllllllillllllll PERSONNEL Paul Bly, violin Darius Boswell, violin Cecil Caldwell, violin L. D. Colley, saxophone Grant Donaldson, trumpet Sammy Flournoy, saxophone Robert Mayberry, saxophone Bluford Scroggins, drums Billy Sullivan, trumpet Dick Tarter, piano Tom Taylor, bass Duncan Thompson, saxophone Bob Wickersham, trumpet o EasTexans informally present a program at chapel . . . boys practice to make perfect in old Main. Official college dance orchestra, Ylce fm texanA play for all college and club dances, as well as many out-of-town engagements. Un- der the direction of Maury Jones, this musical unit has grown and obtained recogni- tion. After a tryout and a period of probation, members are selected. Eacusf 206 EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA Epsilon Kappa Alpha, science club, has as its purpose to afford an oppor- tunity for the students of science to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from mutual association, to secure experi- ence from preparing and presenting scientific information before an audience, to promote a friendly spirit among the members, and to instill an academic pride in science. ' OFFICERS President ,.,.,., .....,...... E ugene Johnson Vice President ..., . . ,Juanita Milton Reporter .,.....,...., ,,,. P hilip Kent Secretary and Treasurer. . . ..... Evelyn Long - Reporter ............ . . . Dorothea Sparks Historian ..., ...,.. E thylene Hoffman Sponsors. , . . . ,Lea Davis, Vernon Jones CLUB ROLL Joe Bowers Johnnie Spencer C. B. Cave H. W. Thomas, Jr. Amanda Forrester Wilburn Fry, Jr. Betty Ann Hooton Eugene Johnson Philip Kent Bill Lawler Evelyn Long Margaret Long Jean Millner Juanita Milton Lea Davis Vernon Jones Associate Members: Mary Lou Hammond Eleanor Mart Juanice Mosely Joseph Bowers Wilburn Fry ETA EPSILON In 'WB' Y: ,fa fa i 4' I Ball, Baker, Battle, Bennett, Bishop, Black, Branom, Breedlove, Bridges, Brown Dagnell, Davis, Farrow, Flippin, Fortenberry, Glasscock, Guthrie, Hale, Harlan, Hart Harvey, Hillis, Hoffman, Jackson, Jacobs, Johnson, Kennedy, Knight, Leatherwood McClellan, McMahon, Manning, Mayes, Milner, Moore, Moseley, Nelson, Ragan, Rainwater Ridgeway, Rochelle, Slatten, Sparks, Stewart, Tinney, TreadweIl,Truett, Vandiver, Watkins, West. 0 Eta Epsilon, a distinguished departmental club, is a club for Home Economics majors. Its primary purpose is the connection ot the school and the home to further the interest in home economics through educational programs and social activities. Meetings are held every other Wednesday night. OFFICERS President .,......... Mildred Smith Secretary, , . . . Lou Rene Dagnell Vice President ,....,.. Mildred Hale Treasurer ........., Audrey Slatton CLUB ROLL: Lucille Ball, Emma Frances Baker, Vivian Battle, Julia Margaret Bennett, Otha Bishop, Katherine Black, Lula Mae Branom, Rosalie Breedlove, Celia Jo Bridges, Mary Frances Brown, Lou Rene Dagnell, Ernestine Davis, Lillian Farrow, Alma Flippin, Ruby Fortenberry, Imogene Glasscock, Mary B. Guthrie, Mildred Hale, Jean Harlan, Mary Evelyn Hart, Mary Hillis, Ethyllen Hoffman, Charlene Harvey, Helen Jackson, Wilma Jacobs, Ruth Johnson, Merle Kennedy, Mary Joy Knight, Mary Merle Leatherwood, Maurine McCauley, Janice McClellan, Mildred McMahon, Mary Jo Manning, Nita Mayes, Jean Milner, Nell Marie Moore, Janice Moseley, Oneeta Nelson, Rebecca Ruth Ragan, Eunice Rainwater, Louise Ridgeway, Elizabeth Rochelle, Audrey Slatton, Dorothea Sparks, Romie Stewart, Helen Tinney, Maisa Treadwell, Jeanette Truett, Claudene Vandiver, Malene Watkins, Mazie West. ,1 lk I , 5 MILDRED SMITH President locust 207 I KERNEL KLUB 'Z 4 i W., Albin. f WP V Ar- on Eocusi 208 GRAYDON WYATT, President ,fb ' lg Bearden, Bearden, Burnett, Crain, Dorries, Faulkner, Garrett, Henley, Hodges, Hutt, Johnson, Layer, Loftis, Martin, Morgan, McGown, Shields, Tarpley, Thacker, Thompson, Williams 0 The young men who are majoring in agriculture make up the membership of the Kernel Klub. Meetings are held each Monday evening. The Klub endeavors to create a feeling of friendship and good will among its members, to encourage each to take initiative in various activities, to cooperate with other organizations on the campus, and to provide clean recreation and develop leadership. OFFICERS President ,....,..,, Graydon Wyatt Vice President ..... Marvin Williams Secretary ............. Lyle Dorries Treasurer ....,.. Quinton Thompson Reporter ...,,,.,..... Junior Layer Watchdog .....,.,... Bill Cummens Parliamentarian ,...,.... J. E. Cole CLUB ROLL: Keith Bearden, James Bearden, Chester Burnett, J. E. Cale, Bill Commons, Robert Crain, Buddie Davis, Lyle Dorries, Rayford Faulkner, Howard Garrett, Keithley Henley, Harold Hodges, James Huff, George Huffman, Thurman Jackson, James Truett Johnson, Junior Layer, Ripley Loftis, Joe' McGowen, Charles Homer Martin, Joe Morgan, Paul M. Shields, Jesse Swindell, Carol Tarpley, Harland Thacker, Quinton Thompson, Marvin Williams, Graydon Wyatt. an 41 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1 S I ' -mv A I T 5' ' Xkih .wg 'JUN fl fx si. a Arnold, Bland, Butler, Broune, Brown, Cameron, Clark, Click, Cobb, Davis, Denton, Freeman, Greenhalgh, Greenhalgh, Haynes, Lindley, Logsdon, Lutz, Mason, Mourgas, Mullins, McCuthen, McKinney, Oliver, Pegues, Phillips, Pratt, Sanders, Sanford, Sheram, Smith o The purpose of Le Cercle Francais, society for students in French, is to promote the study of French culture and life that goes beyond that ot classroom instruction. Studies of French life in different periods of history, French manners, food, and simple French family life compose the studies of Le Cercle Francais. It is composed of students of French who desire to further their knowledge of France and her language. OFFICERS President .....,.,.. Avery McClurg Vice President, ....... Tom Pegues Secretary ...... Elizabeth Ann Smith Treasurer. . . ..,,,,, Jerry Heath Historian. . . .... F. M. Logsdon Reporter . . ....... Jane Sheram CLUB ROLL: Maurice Arnold, Jonnie Bellamy, Reba Bland, Homer Bly, T. Taylor Broun, Jr., Betty Butler, Camille Cameron, Durelle Clark, Bette Denton, Dorothy Drake, Martha Freeman, Billie Gallman, Dorothy Greenhalgh, Jane Greenhalgh, Milo Haley, Sara Elizabeth Haynes, Jerry Heath, Maury Jones, Lillie Mae Lawson, Dorothy lrl Lindley, F. M. Logsdon, Avery McClurg, Sara Jo McCutcheon, James McDaniel, Johnny McKinney, Elaine Mourgas, Dorothy Mullens, Billy Oliver, Frances Owens, Tom Pegues, Emily Sue Phillips, Patti Pratt, Susan Sanders, Bettye Sanford, Jane Sheram, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Jean Thrasher. AVERY MCCLURG, President I YN . i .l .. elif.. f .ai ,- 2.12 ,if-5 mg, ' 'M-T 'JIS' x ffl -' 'N ,fl ' ki .ff K .xc - Coca.-sf 209 ORGAN GUILD f-n fk FT 'Q DOROTHY DRAKE, Eacusi 210 Regent Clark, Clark, Deonier, Hughes, Jones, Kibler, Kite, McKenzie, Phillips, Sparks, Walker. 0 The American Guild of Organists is an organization composed of students interested in music for the pipe organ. The endeavor of the organization is to elevate the status of church organists, to increase their appreciation of their responsibilities, duties, and opportunities as conductors of worship, to raise the standard of efficiency of organists by examinations in organ playing and in the theory of music. OFFICERS Regent ...,....,... Dorothy Drake Sub-regent .... . . .Virginia Clark Treasurer .... . ,... Durelle Clark Registrar .,., ..,. E mily Sue Phillips ROLL: Durelle Clark, Virginia Clark, Mrs. Carl Deonier, Dorothy Drake, Mary Lee Hughes, Maury Jones, Juanita Kibler, Willie Mae Kite, Virginia McKenzie, Emily Sue Phillips, Dorthea Sparks, Mrs. Emily Barry Walker. PI KAPPA DELTA Carol Click, Mary Fred McKinney, Evelyn Underwood, Jozie Mae Williams, Frances Yow. 0 Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary society for college stu- dents participating in intercollegiate debate, oratory, extempore- speaking contests. The purpose of the organization is the develop- ment of the ability of the individual student by providing opportunities for participation in intercollegiate contests. The organization also fosters better relations among member schools, both in a professional and social sense. A radio program twice a month is featured over KPLT. OFFICERS President. ,,.,. Winnie Ruth Morgan Secretary ...... Mary Fred McKinney Sponsor: Miss Webster CLUB ROLL: Carol Click, Mary Nan Davis, Thomas Draper, Mary Fred McKinney, Winnie Ruth Morgan, Lila Rhea Norwood, John David Quick, Vergil Smith, Evelyn Underwood, Cloyd Young, Frances Yow. WINNIE RUTH MORGAN, President Eocusi 212 1-.uh Q 4 .Cocasi 212 JACK COVINGTON, President SIGMA DELTA CHI 'W 'W' ir f-il, 'ef Broun, Hodges, Logsdon, McAnally, Moseley, Oliver, Parsons, Standifer, Tarter, Tarter, Thomas, Walker. e Sigma Delta Chi, society for science majors, was established for the purpose of promoting scientific interest among the students of the club. It is also for the purpose of securing experience from preparing and presenting scientific informa- tion before an audience, and cooperation for the advancement of science at the college. The club is an integral part of the Texas Academy of Science. OFFICERS President ,....,.... Jack Covington Vice President ,...,,. Delbert Tarter Secretary ..,,. . . .Dorothy Drake Treasurer, . . .... Billy Oliver CLUB ROLL: Sarah Black, T. Taylor Broune, Jack Covington, Dorothy Drake, William Freeman, F. M. Logsdon, Tommie Ruth McAnally, Olive Moseley, Billy Oliver, Dial Oliver, Harold Standifer, Delbert Tarter, James Tarter, H. B. Thomas, Mrs. E, B. Walker, Dr. Parsons. SIGMA TAU DELTA ff 9. '20 it vu ' if 1 V' ..'- r ' .i ji 5.-ggrgi. f j,'Zf'Lr.Lv . fri, .,..,,,I,,, 1, Aygfpf 1 'rsfft :EJ ff TZ 3,5 I' 'UB 4 Nw 'WL Adams, Bonham, Cates, Clark, Clark, Coffey, Drake, Harris, Jennings, Lee, Mason, McClurg, McKay, Moore, Sanders, Seely, Welch, Williams, Yow. 0 Sigma Tau Delta is a national scholarship society for English majors. The local chapter, Upsilon Beta, has a threefold purpose: first, to encourage creative writing, second, to foster fellowship among English majors and through them to promote a wholesome attitude for educational ideals, and third, to encourage the study of the masterpieces of literature. Members are elected and must have a B average and read original contributions at the meetings. CLUB ROLL: E. M. Adams, Sarah Black, Darnell Bonham, Yvonne Cates, Durelle Clark, Virginia Clark, Mildred Coffey, Dorothy Drake, Grace Frazer, Katherine Grisham, Margaret Harris, Alma Jennings, Mary Ella Lee, Mary Beth Mason, Avery McCIurg, Ruth McKay, Evelyn Moore, Susan Sanders, Doris Rae Seely, KATHERINE GRISHAM, Mrs. Nelle Welch, Jozie Mae Williams, Frances Yow. president O Eocusf 225 ik H :Y Wx QN J 1 f Ky 9,1 .xr A .Q 'oi' Q .4531 kt 4 ALPHA'CHI f-s 'T 2' 1 -A X'J.. W C. AS 0 lil ,ll pr v-19 '1 lv Allen, Bates, Campbell, Clark, Crump, Dunbar, Greenhalgh, Grisham, Harris, Kight, Knight, Koller, Jacobs, Johnson, King, Leatherwood, Long, Moseley McAnally, McCrury, Oliver, Odom, Parish, Pearson, Sanford, Slider, Sanders, Strange, Taggart, Taylor, Taylor, Wheeler, Williams, Yow. ' Alpha Chi, national ,honorary society, is represented on the campus by the Texas Lambda chapter. To be eligible for member- ship a student must be of advanced standing and must have an average grade that is in the upper ten per cent ot the entire student body. The object of the society is to stimulate and develop scholarship on the campus, and give recognition to those students who are doing exceptionally good work, OFFICERS President ........,. Jack Covington Secretary .... . . . Margaret Harris Vice President ........ Oleta Adams Reporter. . . . . . Susan Sanders CLUB ROLL: Mary Ellen Allen, Abernathy Bates, W. M. Campbell, Virginia Clark, Jack Covington, Annie Crump, Jessie Dunbar, Jane Greenhalgh, Katherine Grisham, Margaret Harris, Willie Moe Kight, Mary Joy Knight, Mary Jo Koller, Wilma Jacobs, Wilma Johnson, Doris King, Mary Leatherwood, Evelyn Long, Olive Moseley, Tommie Ruth McAnally, Juanita McCrury, Ruth Odom, Bill Oliver, Grady Parish, Betty Alice Pearson, Susan Sanders, Betty Sanford, Dorothy Slider, Doyle Strange, Byron Taggart, Hattie Maude Taylor, Laura Jean Toylor, Miriam Wheeler, Jozie Mae Williams, Frances Yow. 4i n-7' JACK COVINGTON, President Eacusi 225 9. 4 ,, 'W u W xx lx wx N -, Q Ffa X x yff 'W' N XXX5 U 1' J fn mi. . . f . , ' 'W' ' Q 52? 452 f ' , , .. 1 ' C-J Q' , REQ? xx I x x MX xx xQ4 gg XXQXQX ' 2 x xv X' H .4 X' J! . x '- A y VA 'iff .. 'V .. 0 ' ' r , , N' PRESS CLUB '3 'Q Cates, Cobb, Davis, Farley, Hill, Kirkham, McKenna, Mason, Miller, Neal, Reynolds, Smith, Smith, Taylor, Teller, Toews, Treadway, Underwood, Webb, Wester. 0 Students who are interested in promoting journalistic activities on the campus of East Texas State have the opportunity of being a member of the Press Club. With a view toward good writing and fraternal loyalty, the Press Club is affiliated with the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, participating in fifteen contests each year and sending a delegation to the convention in the spring. Throughout the year a number of luncheons and parties are given. OFFICERS President ....,...... Mary McHam Vice President ,..,... La Clair Smith Secretary-Treasurer .......... . . . . . , . . . . .Evelyn Underwood Reporter .....,..... Pauline Purtell CLUB ROLL: Yvonne Cates, B. B. Cobb, Betty Davis, Drunette Farley, W. D. Hill, Jr., Boyd Kirkham, Mary McHarr1, Lu Verna McKenna, Mary Beth Mason, Winifred Miller, Le Roy Neal, Marjorie Reynolds, Jack E. Smith, La Clair Smith, Lou Eva Taylor, Lynn Teller, Corinne Toews, Ethel Treadway, Evelyn Underwood, Marshall Webb, Cal Wester. If MARY MCHAM, President .Cocusi 217 PAULINE RILEY Editor THE STAFF Editor--Pauline Riley Business Manager-Cal Wester EDITORIAL DESK Marshall Webb, Le Clair Smith, Billie Abernathy, Boyd Kirkham SOCIETY DESK Lu Verna McKenna, Mary Nan Davis FEATURE DESK Pauline Purtell, Mary Fred McKinney SPORTS DESK Billy Rust, Jack Harris REPORTORIAL STAFF Drunette Farley, W. D. Hill, Blanche Hart, Mary McHam, Lu Verna McKenna, Pauline Purtell, Marshall Webb, .lack Harris, Mary Fred McKinney, Mary Lelia Ward, Loueva Taylor, Billie Abernathy, Yvonne Cates, Betty Jo Davis, Ralph Shannon, Rebecca Rogan, LeRoy Neal, Pele Johnson, Boyd Kirkham, Ray Sissel. THE EAST TEXAN THE EAST TEXAN, college weekly newspaper, published by the students for the students serves as a laboratory for journalists, offering a medium for writing efforts in general and specialized fields. Until this year two staff positions were elective and the editor-in-chief and business manager were chosen in a student body poll. Since a constitutional amend- ment aimed at raising the standards of a growing journalism department and the publications, an associate editor was elected this term in the spring elections to become editor-in-chief next year. Here- after an associate editor and business manager will be chosen every spring. Maintaining the premise that all journalists or newspaper men and women are more than slightly eccentric, THE EAST TEXAN office is the gathering place for a group of the campus theory-expounders, off-the-beam writers, and chronic grouches. Its messy appearance may be attributed more to the excessive amount of play which the publications director de- plores than to an undue amount of work turned out. The United States' first war year in this generation has seen the almost continuous depletion of the news- paper staff, as students join the armed forces or accept defense jobs. Staff members have become ci crying need . . . the Editor. . .Q 4. I LA VERNA MCKINNEY V ' 'r Editor elect R I' .L s 'vu 6 J. N. RoEi3ucK il' 'rx ' Instructor of Journalism .136 l..- e w lj? I Q5 L. . f I w ' .' ' LQ. ' fk. 'j I 77 - Eacusf 218 CAL WESTER Business Manager Nr f Lf 'P 1 Waup- J ' A f.- Q 3-' I 'Sd , -.. ,f Editor-in-chief MARY BETH MASON ,J l THE STAFF ART EDITOR I Lee Ryser CLASS EDITORS Mary McHam LeRoy Neal COPY EDITORS Susan Sanders Evelyn Underwood Freddie Rae Watkins FEATURE EDITOR Jack Harris PHOTOGRAPHY LaClair Smith Otha Spenser SECRETARIES Drunette Farley Mary Ella Lee Jane Sherom SPORTS EDITOR Dub Hill TRAINING SCHOOL EDITOR Curtis Anders BUSINESS MANAGER ' ASSISTANTS I Kathlyn Milner I tai-I J. D. Tillery Virgene Garoutte Sara Elizabeth Hanes FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Tom McNeal Mr. J. N. Roebuck - Eocusi 220 The IJEIIBIZ Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two I Books are the best means that man has found to stay the sweeping scythe of time, hence, another LOCUST to record another East Texas State year. Our year, nineteen hundred forty-one, forty-two, and for us at least, the finest year time has produced. These pages are merely an attempt made to remind you in the future of the days spent in this mighty college. Highlights of the individual's year are pre- served in his own mind, photographs and feeble words portray the highlights of the college year. It has been indeed fun as well as ceaseless work to compile this yearbook. Without the untiring patience of Mr. Harry Crenshaw, representative of South- western Engraving Company, Dallas, the timely advice of Dr. Tom McNeal, and the kind understanding of Mr. L. l. Smith, this volume could never have gone to press. To these big three, a helpful staff, and numerous friends, certainly orchids are in order. Just remember: To err is human, to forgive, divine. . . The Editor. Business Manager WINFRED MILLER MX' 4. Q' 0 Top student honors go to LEE RYSER, artist, and N cuRl.Ev SMITH, photog- Q. rapher. ' l H, 1 0 What could the editor have done without JANE SHERAM and RALPH PENN? 0 Planning a picture. o MARY ELLA LEE and EVELYN UNDERWOOD fight the deadline. O O Wi 'FX 47 -Eng..-7 Q X 0 PETE sells an ad .JF DRUNETTE FARLEY Editor - THE STAFF Drunette Farley ..,.A......., Editor Mary Beth Mason. .Business Manager Mary McHam .A.,.. Associate Editor Evelyn Underwood. , .Assistant Editor Le Clair Smith ,i...,.,..,. Features Dorothy Lil Cobb ....., Humor Editor Maydell Hugseby 4,.., Literary Editor Dub Hill ............, Sports Editor Eocasf 222 THE VARSITY The Varsity staff working as an independent organization has enjoyed the friendship and the relationship the college family affords. To both stu- dents and faculty we are appreciative of their friend- ship and cooperation. For what influence the Varsity has spread, members of the staff, Mary McHam, Evelyn Underwood, Mary Beth Mason, Le Clair Smith, Dorothy Lil Cobb, May- dell Hugesby, and Dub Hill are a large part respon- sible. lt is through the afore mentioned and those like them who join our department in the future that the growth of the Varsity is dependent. Just as my predecessors have been in the past, we are grateful to those who understand the purpose of the Varsity and what it represents . . . The Editor. MARY BETH MASON Business Manager l ' For those interested in their advancement in journalism, the Varsity has been a monthly student magazine on the campus for five years, being started in i937 by Loren Cato and Thomas Steeley. The activities of the staff offer opportunities to put into practical use the knowledge that they have gained in the field of journalism. The technical side of the news is combined with the creative. lt has been the aim of the publication to provide the students with a comic magazine that would appeal to their sense of humor and add a little spice to their college life. J C IU ,T .nf E. Q. ' Exacting, congenial Mr. Roebuck criticizes Mary Fred McKinney's news story in the publications' office . . . a view of the press club luncheon held in Denton before the classic clash of the Lions and Eagles . . . look carefully and you will see the three girl editors of East Texas State, Mary Mcl-lam, Press club president, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roebuck with the North Texas hosts . . . lncidentally, our own professor and club presi- dent did the Alma Mater proud with clever addresses. Associate editor, Mary Mcl-lam, pauses to explain she really likes the whole journalism department . . . Stoop l-lugesby caught sorting the mail of the Varsity from that of the other publications. an 'KJ - Eocusi 220 'Yin ZK12ltgtn11 .ik lx-ki If? 1 lil v - x - 31 W A Q-'.,,g 'R it aw, f R' ' l ke 'i y -sgisf X S vb- - X Mill! f AVMW ,.,, I ,J I Q-- x . . Y VAT 1 , f X' 1 V' L It ' ' ggi STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 198 Bonham, Brown, Butler, Butler, Harris, Hodges, King, McKinney, McKinzie, Mason, Moseley, Taylor, Wishard. O The Student Christian Fellowship, only interdenominational organization on the campus, was organized three years ago for the purpose of closely relating the student with his church and his religion. All officers of the organization are elected by members, and one faculty sponsor is selected each year. The Student Christian Fellowship works in cooperation with East Texas State's religious council in sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week, an annual event on the campus. ' OFFICERS President ............ Frances Yow Vice President. ..,.. Margaret Harris Secretary and Treasurer ...... .,...........Marie Caldwell Publicity ........ Dorothy Anderson Program Chairman, Alma Ruth Miller Song Leaders, Billy and Harold Taylor Sponsor ...,.,,.,,...... Dr. Butler CLUB ROLL: Darnell Bonham, Mildred Brown, D. C. Butler, Betty Butler, Margaret FRANCES YOW, Harris, Harold Hodges, Kathryn King, Mary Fred McKinney, Virginia McKinzie, President Mary Beth Mason, Olive Moseley, Lou Eva Taylor, Manette Wishard. - Eocusi 225 Wad! 45 xl al i L. 5 V 'J -lx A ty A Q gffxif'-QQ, jlcgffwfa' ' 3l f'gYsW1 YA ' 3 Sinai an P , f 5 5.51 ' QQ ml, , ,' 7 1 44 ,,,-'Q khwfi gh' n'4s'2'A k 1 , 'x 5 .-Q, fi- c , .lm CLUB COUNCIL FORUM 1 was i i- l E-ly, Denton, Farley, Fouche, George, Harris l-leath Mallory, Mason, McCullough, Mcl-lam, Neal, Norwood Odom Oliver, Peguese, Saunders, Sanderson, Shrum, Tarter Watkins Wheeler o The Club Council Forum, composed of the president and two representatives from each social club, with two sponsors, is organized to promote better relation- ships between the social clubs on the campus, to promote the college in every possible way, to cooperate with faculty committees in planning and regulating social functions, and to set up standard rules and regulations governing the organization and activities of all clubs concerned. OFFICERS Cal Wester .,.,......... President Frances Saunders ..... Vice President Margaret Harris. Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Watkins ..,.,... Reporter Dr. Maud Noyes ...,. .... S ponsor Dr. Everett Shepherd ..,.... Sponsor CLUB ROLL: Homer Bly, Betty Denton, Drunette Farley, Philip Fouche, Bob George, Margaret Harris, Doris Heath, Caroline Mallory, Mary Beth Mason, Evelyn McCullough, Mary McHam, Le Roy Neal, Lila Rhea Norwood, Ruth Odom, Bill Oliver, Thomas Pegues, Frances Saunders, J. W. Sanderson, Jakie Shrum, Delbert Tarter, Margaret Watkins, Billy Wheeler. K A L I R K L U B CAROL:DN5SigQQLLORY 'G G. A .AHS 'VY Alexander, Albright, Bracheen, Cameron, Cowling, Duffey, Dutton, Gerding, Godwin, Handley, Harris, Harris, Harrison, Holt, King, Mallory, McCulloch, Noyes, Moseley, Mourgas, Ritter, Shelton, Wheeler, Sanders. 0 Original Kalir Club is a federated social and literary club for girls, the purpose of which is to form lasting friendships among the members to participate in the work of the Texas State Federation of Women's Clubs, to encourage the appreciation of good literature and fine arts, and to make possible a varied social program throughout the college year. Membership is by invitation. OFFICERS President ...,,......... Caroline Mallory First Vice President ....., Margaret Harris Second Vice President ,.,. Eleanna Handley Secretary ...........,,..... Gela Dutton Treasurer .....,.,. . . .Virgeanne Godwin Parliamentarian, . . ..... Olive Mosely Rush Captain. . . ,,,. Eleanor Duttey Historian .,.,,.......,.. Elaine Mourgas Alumni Secretary ......... Susan Sanders Treasurer of Scholarship Fund ,.,.... ,.,,....,........,Katherune King Sponsor .,,............ Dr. Maud Noyes CLUB ROLL: Carrie Alexander, Evelyn Albright, Norma Brecheen, Camille Cameron, Barbara Cowling, Eleanor Duffey, Gela Dutton, Martha Gerding, Virgeane Godwin, Eleanna Handley, Kathryn Harris, Margaret Harris, Helen Harrison, Jean Holt, Kathryn King, Caroline Mallory, Evelyn McCullough, Maude Noyes, Olive Moseley, Elaine Mourgas, Martha Ritter, Martha Shelton, Miriam Wheeler, Susan Sanders. - flacczsi 228 '5' W Y if MM , 3 'vi , 1 .. ,, . i -yi 1-'H 1 ..4uf'f3F NE 1 la siifsilifl if. T n ffl'1'1:4,5 1-v.:f,. 'V ti ults Dr. Noyes 0 Vice-President Margaret l-larris cons concerning a club social before the meeting is called to hecks the treasurer record order . . . Vergeane Godwin c while Carolyn Mallory and Eleanna Handley, president and second vice-president respectively, chat about an approaching formal . . . Kalir freshmen, in traditional ' nnual bath with the manner, give the club bench its a aid of tooth brushes. Second semester pledges, Sarah Stone and Bonnie Stevens, plan a program to entertain their club sisters- or is it a Spring wardrobe they are discussing? . . . 'Neath the shadow of the Kalir emblem, Olive Moseley and Jay Akisson place their signatures in the register lentine Annual. Martha Shelton, before attending the Va er the register, sees it done in neat form. presiding ov im k the Kalir Klub entertained rushees with 0 During rush wee a tea and a luncheon dance in Tyler. Honoring the members, the pledges gave a picnic at Club Lake in Greenville. ln December, the pledges became members at the Christmas ' was attended ntine dance in February party. The annual Vale by both members and exes. LES CHOISITES RlllQ.S3?M L9- .Cocusi 250 101 .Q JO 'Q -o-A 3 lx l I 4 l H, il Ms! ! Bell, Breedlove, Chapman, Cobb, Cobb, Estes, Farley, Galloway, Fleming, Green, Hughes, Huseby, Lee, Mason, Muller, Odom, Puckett, Redfern, Rochelle, Sheram, Smith, Smith, Spencer, Underwood, Watkins, Wiggins, White, Warmack. D The Les Choisites Club is a social organization for girls, and is federated with the Texas State Federation of Women's Clubs. Membership is by invitation, only girls who reside in Commerce being eligible. The club strives to help each member develop the grace and ease to adjust herself to any social situation, to teach the proper forms of courtesy, poise and development of uplifting ideals, and to instill in each Les Choisite bonds of love and sister- hood that will remain long after college years. OFFICERS Reporter ....,,. Elizabeth Ann Smith 'Historian .......,..,.. Jane Green Parliamentarian. . .Mary Lee Hughes Rush Captains .,.. Mary Beth Mason, Mary Ella Lee, Drunette Farley President ......,.,..,. Ruth Odom Vice President. .Freddie Rae Watkins Recording Secretary .... Jane Sheram Corr. Sec'y ...... Martha Ann Smith Treasurer ......... Kathryn Spencer Sponsors: Miss lva Galloway, Miss Gertrude Warmack. CLUB ROLL: Dorothy Bell, Marian Bland, Rosalie Breedlove, Helen Chapman, Doris Cobb, Dorothy Lil Cobb, Novie Sue Estes, Drunette Farley, Orene Fleming, Jane Green, Billie Hammer, Mary Lee Hughes, Maydell Huseby, Mary Ella Lee, Mary Beth Mason, Mary Muller, Ruth Odom, Gwen Puckett, Billie Redfearn, Elizabeth Rochelle, Jane Sheram, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Martha Ann Smith, Kath- ryn Spencer, Evelyn Underwood, Freddie Rae Watkins, Frances Wiggins, Martha White. 'sn 0 Prexy Ruth Odom explains the program outline for the year. Vice-President Freddie Rae Watkins, Kathryn Spencer, Treasurer and Jane Sheram, Secretary, take the last few bites of cool, refreshing tudgsicles . . . Exes Athlea Heath Ackeridge, Virginia Young, Mary Cecil Ingram, and Billie Lois Houston return to enjoy mid- night Halloween feast. ' Farley ln the dorm, M artha Ann Smith and Drunette laughingly jest with pledge Billie Hammer . . . The Les Choisites are particularly proud of their club house with the green neon sign at l406 Monroe. Girls residing at the house are .lane Sheram, Mary Beth Mason, Kathryn Spencer, Mary Ella Lee, Martha White, and Jane Green. Mrs. Curtis Anders is their attractive and talented house mother. i N, f-Q 1 l l l first 0 An Open House for all freshmen girls was the event on the Les Choisites social calendar. A Rose tea and a luncheon at the Century Room in Dallas honored rushees during Rush Week, a pledge night slumber party climaxecl D rin the year the Les Choisites entertained with the week. u g ' ram dance, a St. a hot tamale supper, a Christmas prog Patrick's Day dance, and a dinner-dance in the Mural Room The annual Garden Dance will be held in May. M A n P is s s A MARGARET WATKINS he V15 l Y 1' 5.4 Q! A A 1' if .Q g. K . l Eacasi 252 ii Abernathy, Caldwell, Cheshire, Cork Craver, Denton, Graham, Gray, Hart, Heath, Jack, Jeanes, Lee, Morgan, Steel, Steel, Taylor, Taylor, Watkins. 0 Marpessa, a social club for young women, was organized in the fall of I935, and was federated with the Texas State Federation of Women's Clubs in the fall of l938. Marpessa proposes to study and practice a more cultured life, to promote friendliness on the campus, and to develop in each member poise, leadership, and a rnore democratic spirit. Membership is by invitation, and each member of the club must be a resident student in the college. Prospective members are pledged at the beginning of each semester and must undergo a period of probation before becoming active members. OFFICERS President ............. Margaret Watkins Vice President, . . ,,..... Doris Heath Secretary .......... .,... B everly Cork Treasurer .,............. Marie Caldwell Corresponding Secretary. . ,Elizabeth Taylor Reporter ....,.,...,.. Mary Frances Gray Parliamentarian ..... Winnie Ruth Morgan Historian ............. Mary Evelyn Hart Rush Captain ............. Bette Denton Assistant Rush Captain .,.... Gladys Taylor CLUB ROLL: Billie Abernathy, Marie Caldwell, Jacque Cheshire, Beverly Cork, Nancy Bush Craven, Bette Denton, Marjorie Graham, Mary Frances Gray, Mary Evelyn Hart, Doris Heath, Dorothy Jeannes, Ella Mae Jack, Bobbie Jones, Dorothy Kimbrough, Winnie Ruth Morgan, Donna Nolan, Beth Puckett, Clara Reeder, Leta Still, Neta Still, Elizabeth Taylor, Gladys Taylor, Margaret Watkins. I President cmd Vice-President, Margaret Watkins and Doris Heath, listen respectfully to Elizabeth Taylor, Treasurer. Trusty Marie Caldwell, Secretary, records it all in the little black book . . . Outstanding decorations were only one delightful phase of the Marpessa's Annual Moonlight and Roses dance. Mrs. Brent Tarter, sponsor of these girls, gets all the attention as the group poses at their Christmas party at the home of the Tarters . . . Games as bingo were fun at the slumber party honoring the pledges. 0 The Marpessas opened their rush week with a Bronze Tea at the home of Mrs. Tarter, and climaxed it with a luncheon at the Mural Room. Early in the spring they entertained with a dinner dance in the Mural Room. ln April, exes and members enjoyed their Moonlight and Roses annual dance. T 0 O A N O O w E FRANClEZs:5df2::NDERS Eocusf 252A wv 2 ri 1 A -M rg UE 1. Www V -w iffeii . kt 'iv' if M. tl Abbett, Bailey, Black, Blakemore, Bowers, Bowman, Butler, Cain, Clark, Campbell, Coffey, Drake, Drake, Franklin, Franklin, Gossett Grainger, Horn, Jennings, Kelley, Marshall, Merrick, Merrill, McHam, McWhirter, Norwood, Phillips, Porter, Reavis, Reagan, Saunders, Saunders, Shipp, Teer, Teller, Treadway, Wester, Williams, Witcher. o Tooanoowe, a social organization for girls, has as its purpose the rounding-out of classroom activities by offering an opportunity for the enioyment of a more complete social life for each member. lt is the desire of the club to strive for the promotion of friendship as well as the attainment of scholarship. Members are chosen by invitation, and following a period of probation, they are admitted to the club. A degree plan of pledgeship is employed. OFFICERS President ......... Frances Saunders Vice President ..... Frances Franklin Rush Captain ........... Sara Black Secretary ,,.... . , . .Ethel Treadway Treasurer ,... . . .Emily Sue Phillips Reporter ....... 1 .... Mary McHam Historian ,,.,,.. ..... , Lynn Teller Alumni Secretary .,....., Sara Teer Parliamentarian. ,Lila Rhea Norwood CLUB ROLL: Joan Abbett, Darlene Bailey, Mary Sue Banks, Mary Lee Black, Sarah Black, Doris Blakemore, Elizabeth Bowers, Mary Bowman, Betty Butler, Lounelle Cain, Beverly Campbell, Ruby Jo Chamberlain, Virginia Clark, Mildred Coffey, Dorothy Drake, Martha Drake, Frances Franklin, Rosa Franklin, lda Louise Gossett, Polly Grainger, Mary Horn, Jennie Jennings, Janie Kelley, Geneva Marshall, Jo Merrick, Imogene Merrill, Mary McHam, Kathleen McWhirter, Lila Rhea Norwood, Emily Sue Phillips, Lou Porter, Louise Reavis, Billie Reagan, Frances Saunders, Lono Saunders, Lavonia Shipp, Sara Teer, Lynn Teller, Ethel Treadway, June Wester, Rosabelle Williams, Mary Katherine Witcher. ' M- is NV . -sf 0 Soft music, dim lights-setting and tempo for the Tooanoowe Annual Candlelight dance. Before club meeting is over on each Mon- day night, Tooanoowe sisters join hands in the friendship clasp to dis- miss with their club song. Officers Sarah Black, Frances Franklin, Ethel Treadway, and Emily Sue Phillips confer with President Saunders concerning a secretive matter . . . Delightful Miss Bow- man, sponsor, entertains upper- classmen Tooanoowes Mary Black, Dorothy Drake lgradl, Sarah Teer, Mary Mcl-lam, and Janie Kelly with a detailed experience. O The Tooanoowe Club feted its rushees with a tea, luncheon in the Century Room, and its pledges with a slumber party held in Greenville. A Victory dance and their annual Candlelight dance furnished high- lights of their social year. ML CAL WESTER A R T E M A President it 'Ja' an Eocusi 256 Ashley, Bly, Bly, Bennett, Chapman, Christopher, Cobb, Crawford, Craver, Fielder, Heyland, Hughes, Inman, Johnson, Jones, Kelley, Morris, McDowell, Nicholson, Poe, Record, Warren, Wester, Wester, White, Lutz. 0 The Artema Club is a social organization for young men founded April 6, l935 for the purpose of promoting the interests of East Texas State Teachers College, to enrich student life, and to foster a friendly spirit on the campus. Membership is by invitation. The selection ot members from the student body depends on these factors: their ability to co-operate, as well as lead, among the students, and their usefulness to the club, as well as to the college. OFFICERS President ..,,... 1 ..... Cal Wester Vice President. . . ..., B. B. Cobb Treasurer ..... ,..... P at Morris Secretary ....... . . .Bill Crawford Pledge Captain ...... Harold Ashley CLUB ROLL: Harold Ashley, Byron Anderson, Everett Bennett, Homer Bly, Paul Bly, Joe Jack Chapman, Jack Christopher, B. B. Cobb, Bill Crawford, James Craver, Burton Fielder, Billy Highland, Jack Horton, D. L. lnman, Paul Johnson, Billy McDowell, Pat Morris, Quinton Nicholson, James Poe, Rawleigh Record, Duncan Thompson, Roy Warren, Cal Wester, James Wester, Bobby White. Entertaining members and dates, the Artemas opened their social year with o stew at Greenville Club Lake. ln December there was a dinner dance at Club Royal in Paris. The Artemas celebrated their anniversary with a week of activities . . . among these were a dinner dance at the Mural Room, a smoker, a theatre party, and, as a climax, their annual dance. 0 Proud of their emblem as all loyal club members are, these Artemas recall the meaning of the symbols . . . In the picture are Paul Johnson, Joe Crover, Pat Morris, Harold Ashley, H. L. Houston, Joe Jack Chapman, Arthur Boyd, Bill Crawford, Paul Bly, Dr. Jones, James and Cal Wester . . , Members watch pledge Houston Shine 'em up - A club house is an advantage-this fact is illustrated by Byron Anderson and fraternity brothers in the Artema kitchen . . . A part of the annual stew. 43 DELBERT TARTER, F R I A R S Abbe' Y Af' Eocusif 258 Bromlett, Broun, Cook, Cordray, Crowder, Davis, Draper, Evans, Flournoy, Grubbs, Hackney, Hale, Hargraves, Hervey, Jones, Long, McClellan, Oliver, Peguese, Ryser, Scroggins, Sherbert, Short, Smith, Spenser, Standifer, Swindell, Tarter, Tarter, Tarter. o The Friars Club, boys' social club, was organized in 1929. The club proposes to foster student fellowship, to promote fraternal friendship of a lasting nature, to encourage civic and political leadership, and to further the interests and college spirit of East Texas State Teachers College. Membership is by invitation. OFFICERS Abbot ..,........,.,.... Delbert Tarter Chancellor .... .... T homas Draper Scribe ......... ..,. T . Taylor Broune Bursar ,,.,................ Harry Long Corresponding Secretary. . .Harold Stondifer Sergeant at Arms. . . . ..., Bill Swindell Business Manager ,... . , .Tom Pegues Reporter .....,...,......... Billy Oliver CLUB ROLL: Dorsey Arnold, James Bramlett, T. Taylor Broune, Eugene Arlice Cook, Paul Cordray, Jeral .lo Crowder, Roy Davis, Thomas Draper, Sammy Flournoy, O. E. Forrester, Bill Grubbs, Billy Hackney, Bobby Hale, Bob Hargrove, Billy Hervey, Clarence Lewis, Harry Lang, Baker McClelland, J. C. Meeks, Harry Morton, Garland Neal, Billy Oliver, Robert Pegues, Thomas Pegues, Buck Perine, Kelly Philbrick, Duane Phillips, Tom Reed Poole, Lee Ryser, Bluford Scroggin, Bob Shelton, Tom Sherbert, Don Short, Perry Smith, Otha Spencer, Harold Standifer, Brice Stone, Lee Dan Stone, Bill Swindell, Delbert Tarter, James Tarter. Q 0 Tom Pegues counts the backballs, T. T. Broun relays the information to sponsor, Dr. Evans, while prexy Delbert Tarter sees it all well done. Could a Friar ever forget My Buddy --no --Bill Oliver did a swell job of leading at the pictured function. 'Twas at a usual club meeting that Britsy Draper got excited and proceeded to expand his theories to his friends . . . Healthy, happy lads become meek and humble as they beg for mercy during pledgeship. The Friars' annual stew at Cedar Lake this fall was followed by a dinner dance at the Century Room in Dallas. ln the spring they entertained dates with a picnic. The Friar Annual, which will be held in May, will close an eventful year for the club. BOBBY GEORGE, 0 G I M A omnipotent .-vm. i 'St- llocusi ZZZO Alexander, Anglin, Boon, Dallas, Campbell, Estes, Faires, Ferguson, Fouche, George, Griffitts, Griffitts, Hill, Johnson, Lands, McKinney, Polson, Skeen, Stone, Stone, Stone, Underwood, Wheeler. o Ogima, the oldest men's social club on the campus, was organized in l926. Since then it has established lasting friendships, promoted high ideals, and has had as its members many young men of fine moral character who have been loyal to Ogima and to East Texas State Teachers College. OFFICERS Omnipotent ..,...,.....,. Bobby George Grand Adjutant, . . . . .A. D. Boone lnscriber .....,.., ..,. B illy Stone Master of Works ..., .... H arold Lands Accountant ..... . ,I ..,,. Bobby Stone Parliamentarian. . . . , .Johnny McKinney Reporter ....,,.. ......,.. D ub Hill Almoner ................ Jack Campbell Sergeant at Arms ......, Billy Bob Griffitts Corresponding Secretory, .H. W. Alexander CLUB ROLL: J. H. Alexander, Knute Anglin, A. D. Boon, Jack Campbell, David Estes, James Faires, Phillip Fouche, Bobby George, C. R. Griffitts, Jr., Billy Bob Griffitts, A. J. Hilliard, Harold Lands, James McDaniel, Fain McDowell, Johnny McKinney, Harold Martin, C. G. Polson, Loui Pratt, James Ross, George Skeen, John Shields, Lester Stone, Jr., Robert C. Stone, Bedford Underwood, Billy Frank Wheeler. -457 A dinner dance in Dallas began this year's events for the Ogimas. In the spring they entertain- ed at Club Royal in Paris with another dinner dance. During the year have had several picnics. Their annual dance was during the Easter holidays. 0 Officials, Bobby Stone, A. D. Boon, Bobby George, and Billy Stone convene- Red Wheeler, Johnny McKinney, H. E. Alex- ander, and Billy Bob Griffitts laugh at one of Jack CampbeIl's tall tales. Ogima freshmen do their part to arouse enthusiasm before the game by decorating the walks a bit- Monday nights-memorable days for members and freshmen-Weekly the Ogimas meet in the Educa- tion building-Bobby George assisted by sponsor Johnson presided. PARAGONS .rw LeROY NEAL President Bacczsi 22,52 4. l i i Arthur, Colley, Harris, Jones, Laughlin, Mayberry, Melton, Neal, Parkhill, Sanderson, Sanderson, Shrum, Shrum, Shuptrune, Young 0 The Paragon Club is a special organization for boys. The purposes of the club are briefly stated in the preamble of the constitution which reads: We, the members of the Paragon Club of East Texas State Teachers College, do hereby band ourselves together in order to encourage the development of scholastic ability and to further the social welfare of the members of the club. Each year the club sponsors several programs open to all college students and the general public without charge. OFFICERS President ,,,,.,..... ' ....,. Le Roy Neal Vice President. . . ...... Jakie Shrum Treasurer ,..,.. . . .Maurice Laughlin Secretary. . . ..., Jakie Shrum Reporter ..,. . . . Jack Harris CLUB ROLL: Eric Arthur, L. D. Collie, Glenn Gauden, Jack Harris, Maurice Laughlin, Robert Maberry, Le Roy Neal, Dale Parkhill, J. W. Sanderson, Marlin Sanderson, Jakie Schrum, Harry Shuptrine, Jake Trice, Delbert Tyler. Jill' as 4 -.sl 1v7'liMj'f' ,. l f J' 0 Le Roy Neal compares photos with fellow officers Jakie Shrum and Maurice Laughlin . . . No wonder . . . Everyone so privileged had a jolly good time . . . Among those in the party attending the dinner dance at the Century Room were Marie Caldwell, Le Roy Neal, Cookie Sanderson, Beverly Cork with chaperons, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson, and -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones . . . Also Freddie Rae Watkins and Eric Arthur. Between classes, Herbert Young, Harry Shuptrine and other Paragons have a regular bull session on the library steps . . . Marlin Sanderson holds freshman Mayberry as Roger Shrum keeps the paddle in motion. The Paragons started their social season this fall with a dance inthe Recreational room honoring their freshmen. A dinner dance in the Cen- tury Room in Dallas was included in the fall parties. A picnic, dance, and their annual dance highlighted their spring functions. .Cocusif Zzfzf wwf' has P HUTOGRHPHS HUTOGRHPI-IS HUTOGRHPI-IS HUTOGRHPI-IS HUTOGRHPI-IS L CD VS HARDWARE TRACTORS ELECTROLUX FURNITURE FARM SUPPLIES BICYCLES RADIOS FRIGIDAIRES FISHING TACKLE Where more people trade than any other Hardware and Furniture Store in Northeast Texas We trade for dirt, if you give us a place to put it We Do Business Regardless of Distance Complete Butane Service BUY - SELL - EXCHANGE Phone 51 Easy Terms Mt. Vernon, Texas Eocusi 250 THE DAILY JOURNAL THE WEEKLY FARM JOURNAL Commerce, Texas HART PRINTERS COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND PUBLISHING WE PRINT SCHOOL CATALOGUES, PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS The First National Bank of Commerce Thoroughly Dependable The oId Reliable Since I889 - Socczsi 252 WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP 0 Q? 441 S Q3 - Q- -wq' 5? 4? ' 58 x sf Q Q fo Eocczsi 252 The Security State Banlc. CAPITAL STOCK ....... .... S 35,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS .... . . . 30,000 A Sate, Conservative, Friendly Bank for the Citizenship ot This Community Your Account Solicited on this Basis J, C. LINDLER ..... .......................... .... C h airman of Board W. T. PECK ........ ............... P resident J. M. BRANOM ..... ..... A ctive Vice-President W. T. BINNION ...... .......... . .... C ashier ROSA HENDERSON ...... ..... A ssistant Cashier WILLIAM HARGRAVES ...... ..... I WOODROE KELLEY ...... .... B ookkeepers LEON BRANOM ........... . . . . ......... ...... .... . . Confidence Is a Jewel That Cannot be Reset Q7 Learn to Flyll xv I K . Xliym Pleasure-Sport-Business V' Special Flight Instruction va Local and Cross Country Passenger Flights EAST TEXAS FLYING SERVICE Phone 2930 3 Miles on Ladonia Highway - Eocusf 255 , I 0 'R a... ., 4 '-'U' -'H . . I -. AUTO ACCESSORIES RADIO SERVICE STOVES BICYCLE REPAIR HEATERS SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OI' WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Phone 385 Home Owned by W. R. BUFORD C. LAKE WEBB, Mgr. .5 Q4 E f I I- We represent: The OLDEST insurance company in America The LARGEST group of fire companies in America L. E. FULLER AGENCY ,. sc , , . , I , , ' 5 - W -'Ck' Wfiifeasi' 5 - 'f'Tf -V ef-7'f.' I - 3- ,.',f L 'Mg,2'5,?g:,',-.'gsssI . I I I -37,4 gifzslqff' Your friend AFTER the Loss sf :ig .fy If - . . ,.,53Cfq'-52,31 ,i?I?,31,Lw.f' t y ing I W gif. A Aw I ITU. i s ,.g51g5gfi.j,'.rs M4311 1+ 'ff I Jw- .iam THE COLLEGIATE SHOP feofu ring CoroIe King Dresses Across from Eosf Dorm ' 1900 Monroe Sf. Phone 648 PE I-fi? J. C 'af ' C c SPI lf -. f T ,f I - 355 M mv. Tw- li? ' N ' 'H--T I I QQ ,. :E f T:-..I .... Q.. -:.-1 11 KQ Jzvfgr' T' e:1-gli-X5 4 w.......... ' s -E+ .c.l?.LL : I T ro:hJ '..I'on1e..form, huh P' Joph, '13oq,l'llsay lf' .Cocusf 252i BEAUTIFUL! RUGGED! COMPLETE The New Ford Tor 1942 GeT The Fc1cTs ond You'll GeT A FORD BRECHEEN MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 177 Commerce, Texos AT The end of The feoTure . . . 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Home Mode Ice Cream Norris Exquisife Candies .Cocusi 256 If o Stuolenf Needs IT- We Hove IT FOR CLEAN, COMPLETE EFFICIENT SERVICE LET FEATH ERSTON E'S DO YOUR CLEANING, PRESSINO AND LAUNDRY I502 VVcJsI1ingTon ST. Ph. 336 EAST TEXAS SNOW OF THE YEAR Eocusi 257 compnmems OF J. C. Penney Company 23: WORKING HAND IN HAND FOR A GREATER E. T. S. T. C. AND A BETTER COMMERCE WHETHER WE KNOW YOU OR NOT YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME TO OIiver BrotI1ers Pharmacy JUST A LITTLE BETTER SERVICE Phone 96 I' Eocusi 258 Commerce Chcimber of Commerce Extends Greerings To The Foculry ond Sfudenr Body of East Texas Store Teachers College 'A' 'A' 'k i' 'lr 'k 'A' uk ir An Orgonizofion Working for A Grecirer Commerce COVERS FOR THE 1942 LOCUST BY KINGSKRAFT 0 Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport, Tennessee .Cocusi 259 - fl . , ..,,,. .-. -- 4 ...--A '95 .IWW 'Q rv T . in .M , i-. y,wA,': V 'kqZ, Qf3 i,'-J .' . - W' N . ,t I K , grit., VZ.:v.iy,r .vff.Gf5r1i-,445-A Magi, O 'wi . . -ww... -W-rf.f1f.L3.I1.',+L'+?3 . o ' A A414535 Q Q 11 ii.giv::'.. , U fam .fa .-le .Ii A f1fg:.....:.a41'1:: f-xi -. . A Tlie lwiglw standard ol quality of our products is reflected in pictorial display on tl'1e pages of tlwis . . . tlwe 1942 issue of tlwe LOCUST. ' SCDUTHWEST ENGRAVINC3 COMPANY OF DALLAS DALLAS, TEXAS 1' !'F ! 1X -l i S in if ' - gym ,M 'vi fl 14 'M S imi , 'try X 1 V 1 -41 Ufyf f . Q Z S 77 , I L E Z wgeT'I5..' Jun' 4 X 6 !' --.. I X T Q xg , T mi' F' ,f T H THF T T R E E nf CDMPANY lCOMIlPANy Mzcrlbig Aflwefnfmg T ! , My 5' Prmluz 5 X 3Pn S 3 ,f I x T I : x. xJl'N X ? 'N 2 xg xx '11, X X. 4 'ig' S F ' QW 2? lwmnmfmmmcmmmmj F l 1 1 1 l1lTlFl'I I I Ill I AT L L' nu ul ll Z I-5 'Q Digg E!-Luk li-In o W I' eg Q ig-'SW WW? m, E 9 E V I I La- MK , if-1 9+ l I ' ' 'nan' mn' ' ' X1 T ,i:,, er. A2 -:aw E iii' I gI fm? ,pg IF u wav I nge: T , I , -I M 1-1 I' UI ,. ,L - gn .I X F . .. WZ 99 -l ZF? E 1 E , M Q -rw? F Sw M M : I XT 7 -'f' .ffznfkgg ,Tm . -I QQN' M 9 H, 51? 1' JM' kai N. vgfwh -1-F W via ' is :Q ',f T 2gc2 1 - B 'B 1 I 'uh ,. .H ' - - 1- .-h'l,'.h xflzzk-T. W vig? A u' ,,. . H ,. - 4- J' .,. .-v, 5243442 E fig .M V ,C is Y -v-'l'uJ,H:-filsirvgbgb TTHHE, RTETN COTWPANY PRINTERS OF THE 1942 LOCUST POST OFFICE DRHWER 2051 - HOUSTON, TEXAS -Eocusi26Z THANK YOU JusT a liTTle message To Tell you ThaT we deeply appreciaTe The privilege of Tashioning These phoTographic porTraiTs. We Thank you for your confidence and kindly co-operaTion. And you will, we feel, Thank us increasingly each year Tor having creaTeol so faiThful a likeness. A. M. HGWSE 81 SCN PhoTographers PhoTographs live forever .Cocusi 262
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