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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1947 volume:

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'Q E -,5 '3, ' 'g f K-'w n , ,.,. . 1 3 .f n , 4 . . s Q3 y I 5 ' - . . , h , '13 . .1 . i 2 I ' i '-' V' ' 1,1 A' A gh- , - g . Jw' ' Q - ' 'Wqg' Q' ' 3 n ' f x gf f X. b , 57- E ff? , . ,f f ' , I ,- I 3,5 E l i ,,ff', 132,21 My ff ,fxx ,ffm ', ian , ih' ,V I M1 fly' WJ ,H , 1 mu- f 4 f W ' Tl f A M N? kg X-mlyfp, 5+ W GW X X3 X ? w - ,,.. W W 1 .W gxxt' .' ...QM N 5, V I ,K QV an f A Ls: we 'ffjgl f , WSJ,-V 1' . ff 1: j-1-' 'VZ' 'i .'.gA. ex- Q2 'sv 2 if - -'ml Q' 1 Y! ft' - - an Qffw n Memoriam Dr. Sam H. Whltley Dr. Margaret McGill Patsy Watson 70 E. T. Exes Who Dled In Service In 6. World War Il -f ,ae- Y, - 5 Q f h- ,Q J wx , , X gk f Vv 'I I . 4' ' y nj ' N, , pg '7 -' N' 1 , xw , v V l .- f f ,4 f N ,L 1 WF? 'F' 'Wu 'z fair ' Tiwiliw L . ' fi . ' xr '4 9'13'V1' wx ' fl f' 'lflff fl ' 2 ,, ' : Ni ff ,- 1'-:Qc 'Qt-.n,1. . ,V -'f f an : fl ' nqvv w.23 ' at K' ,, 'ltr ,5g1W s, 'gf 5 3 'Q' ' 'K' .,v,y', .. . M ,. -f-, , fr, H ' IIE V' 1' iv' ' 1 , ,f,6 vt 91,123 1 ,H ifiiyfy a. N ' .4 dh .Jn X 5. 1m mf. -nhl 1 k . M JL A ....' ' A M A ,. ,, A X V ' Aa.: ngii ,.A,,v-,L gin? --Ag , XXV, M . N 'f' , ,-, ' -' , 'jan KL- ' mv- M '59 ' . 'H tv .A , 4, - , ' 'vi' ' 3 Q' a. ,W -.- 1' -M1 ' 4, . 'Q .. -I . K I 0' - , , . -. ' 1: -4. W wwwxt , ., .. .ivfwwiik W Q B 6' .,. A 1. .. A ' ji.. . , gawffi' 2 N , M i ' N, ,kr , ,V . 'I' - M-.L, '. 2 - ' gy Q U 4 if Timm-fx . 559 . x px N fig 5? , ' 4 f 15 :xXN S'XCW WV' ADMINISTRATION M fx, QQ WDHQN gigg- fi mg, ff w Q V ' X L A 1 -iglixii-, ' f Qfkxx -.-' fx N Wp-f-3, 3 , L -. Qx5 A ff? 2- 1 EQ? f. ' -5 X-553 iff E53 TNQ M2 5 W Q Hi? QMS? E-J: f' fax 'CIN f uf xg 1 T LM -f'Qgf?ffj i fx -Q TJXK : ,S 1 NU : -:N X iff gg? M :5 ?l f,ffi?j?xS I, Sz: afgsiig :Th- 5?gi,?qJ5fYD5a?'7 013 - A V 13 qlglgg 312,06 PM p 01 -fx QW 1 Nix fi vfjx T f'Wf.l3r C X 0 P5 Q' i'!'l. X 'TCQTT7 AQ! Dil?-'7 -7 5- - N Q QNUSNOJ' XQ -1- '-Xiu! ,A J - - fix f x4a 1,, if 3, l fm Q1 X M' ,F ,N N22 o -Ii h -I-1 'O Xwxydf 6 T- , N' 5 - - - 5:1 KN 5i9QXQn w , R Q 5-.gs QV? S 4 5 Q xQfQxX 9, Q' 7Nl+Q -. 2521 X ' if f O n Q X03 ig! N I Q 3 ' K EX B . X 1 ,. Q 129, Sb , 9911? ff , , N X- 1'-Q ,f X f I , rr 1 ' -Rx., -4 .. 4 X X I - , 4, 4 N -l ' .. .. J' Af X' ' M NN A fs fx - 1 1 LOCUST 20 , r' , 4, .q - . 1 ,L 1 Eidson, Thomas, Beretta, Woodul, Kerr, Mills, Harrell, Turner ,I . lt'7 A5',m3lg.:.. ' -.i - '.-fs I' - -:pg HON. V. A. COLLINS President BUIIRD 0F REGEIITS The Board of Regents, appointed by the governor of Texas, have the responsibility of managing Texas' seven State Teachers Col- leges. Members of the Board include Hon. V. A. Collins, presidentg Hon. W. L. Kerr, vice-presidentg H. A. Turner, secretary, Hon. Newton S. Harrell, Hon. S. A. Kerr, Jr., Hon. H. L. Mills, Hon. R. L. Thomas, Dr. Melvin C. Eidson, Hon. Walter F. Woodul, and Mrs. K. Beretta. These regents, appointed for six years, have been active through- out the term planning the future of State Teachers Colleges where- by they will be of the most benefit to students having an earnest desire to obtain an education. PRESIDENPS MESSAGE East Texas States' President, Dr. A. C. FERGUSON, is known as the students friend. After serving as Dean of Fac- ulty for twenty-two years, Dr. Ferguson became president of East Texas State in October, 1946, succeeding Dr. Sam H. Whitley. The friendliness and kindness of a sincere president is typified in the picture at the right of Pres- ident Ferguson, who understands student problems and has an un- dying desire to make it possible for more people to have a college education. PRES IDENTS M ESSAG E TO Mrs. Christine Parham Richards, Secretary to the President THE STUDENTS The students enrolled in East Texas State Tea- chers College in the season of 1946-47 are parti- cipating in a history making construction period. A new era for our college is marked by the bc- ginning of a reconstruction following a severe disruption of programs by World lNar II. Ma- terially great improvements are in progress and are being planned for the immediate future. Ed- ucationally the finest opportunities confront you as students. ' You are giving your best to the college by your spirit and your personality. You will take from the college its contribution to your dreams and visions, and its direction of your creative powers, and its shaping of your skills to perform nobly in your life's service. May loving memories of your Alma Mater reward you richly all the days of your life. A. C. FERGUSON PRESIDENT Locust Z1 ef DEIIII 0F FI-ICULTY Dr. FRANK YOUNG, Texas educator for 32 years, has been appointed acting dean of faculty at East Texas State, suc- ceeding Dr. A. C. Ferguson who was pro- moted to the presidency following the death of Dr. Sam H. Whitley, October 2. Congenial Dr. Young, who also heads the department of education, was pro- moted to what is considered East Texas State's second highest executive position I6 years after he was appointed to the faculty of East Texas State Teachers College as acting registrar. LOCUST 22 MOLLIE WHITLOCK, assistant secretary to the Dean GENETTY BALLARD, secretary to the Dean BUSIIIESS UFFICE L. I. SMITH,Business Manager, holds the distinction of having served under all four presidents of the college-Drs. W. L. Mayo, R. B. Binnion, Sam H. Whitley, and Arthur C. Ferguson. The diminutive, shrewd business man- HgCr of East Texas State is also vitally interested in the sports of the school and has served as president of the Lone Star Conference for a number of years. HENDERSON McDOWELL, Assistant Business Manager. In the first picture below is DELL KNOX, Bookkeeper, and MRS. MEL- VIN WHITE, secretary to the Business Manager. Secretaries Mrs. CLAUD CLUNY and ALMA RUTH MILLER, assist ROB- ERT E. BAKER, Assistant Business Man- ager. ,. , ip' LOCUST 23 LAURA JEAN TAYLOR ' Assistant Registrar RUTH REEDER AND MARGARET BELL Registrar's Clerks PEGGY WILLIAMS, MARTHA NELL 'FOWLER AND -IO PARRIS Student Assistants KATHRYN HUMPHRIES AND BILLIE MILLER Student Assistants LOCUST 24 REGISTRIIR JOHN S. WINDELL, College Regis- trar, is a most essential person to every college enrolle. This friendly gentleman helps students at East Texas State from the time they enter college as a freshman, through making a degree plan, until the time they graduate from the college with a Bachelors or Masters degree. DIEHIIS Dr. E. M. SHEPHERD, Dean of MCH, not only serves in the capacity but dirCCIS the social events on the campus. As keep- er of the calendar of activities, this out- standing personality keeps all-college ac- tivities running smoothly. N MISS JULIA B. HUBBELL, Dean of Women, has a keen in- terest in all activities relating to student participation. She is in- terested in helping the college freshman eo-ed in getting adjust- ed and keeps in close touch with the girls through their senior year. Katheryn Ballard, student as- sistant, takes a letter from the Dean of Women. LOCUST 25 DEPHRTIIIEIIT IONE FRANKLIN Art ELSIE BODEMAN Biology ELTON D. JOHNSON Business Administration EUSIBIA LUTZ French T. TAYLOR BROUN Geography BRENT C. TARTER Government C. T. N EU History LOCUST 26 CHESTER N. CHANNON Music R. A. RIX Agriculture fe is L. D. PARSONS Chemistry FRANK YOUNG Education TROY C. CRENSHAW English HEIIDS J. M. BLEDSOE Mathematics W. H. AGKER Physical Education for Men OPAL WILLIAMS Library Science VERNON HUGHES Economics E. H. WATSON Director of Training School MARY BOOTH Home Economics J. G. GROVE Industrial Education W. W. FREEMAN Latin GERTRUDE WARMACK Physical Education for Women T .H. BRADY Physics KENNETH EVANS Sociology MAUDE NOYES Spanish LOUISE BYRNS Speech LOCUST 27 ' . . ' , .- 51354, I , 2'1 .W Y ' I W J .:A Q. gf, 1 4 f' , . .Qwjf A 'mn , J., ,Y . fl.. i rs' l ,r '- 1-1 l J 3 - ' . ' Fl-ICULTY 'VI NONA BAILEY ROBERT E. BAKER C. B. BARCLAY Training School Assat Business Mgr. Supervisor of Voca- tional Agriculture R. D. BLANKENSHIP E. O. BOX Education Physics LORENA BRANOM Physical Education CHARLES W. ADELLE CLARK CHURCHILL Spanish HOWARD CONNALY Physical Education Training School CARL A. DEONIER ORPA DENNIS Education EDWARD W. DUCK Home Economics LOCUST 28 Training School x GENETTY BALLARD ROBERT H. BERRY Secretary to thc Dean Physical Education D. C. BUTLER IVA BUTLER English Training School A. H. COWLING EMMA CREAG Mathematics Art MARY FEW E. FRANKLIN English Education N. C. BETTIS Bible ELIZABETH CHENOWETH Area Supervisor of Homcmaking BENGE R. DANIEL Industrial Education FLOYD A. HANSON Music IIIEITIBERS Q-rprgr.xw-w-N.-vw . .ing : 1 . my L. .rf iiriffiiii ? 'ff' AL '99 ---h ELIZABETH HENDERSON Busmcss Admin. R. L. JONES History C. W. LAGRONE Mathematics ANNA L. MAXWELL Home Economics GRETOHEN HOWELL JULIA B. HUBBELL Library Scicncc Dean of Wonwll L. D. KEATON J- D. KENNEMER Industrial Education Ec0n0mlCS DEAN E. LOWMAN J. W. McCRARY, .Ill Music Education 1 ITGHELL L. C. MITOHIQLL C-iligsirixciss Adm'n Business Admn K Physical Education Businvss Adm'n GEO. W. KIBLER DELL KNOX Industrial Education Bookkccpcr MARY FRED JOHN JULIA MCKINNEY MCMAHAN Training School CATHERINE NEAL Art Training School J. T. NELSON Physical Education ELIZABETH HUGGINSREX F. JOHNSTON B. T. JONES Busincss Ad1u'u H. M. LAl FER'l'Y Education H .W. MARLOW Chemistry MARY NELSON Spanish LOCUST 29 FHCULTY 6- 2 l:1 A A l 5' . .-irq-' efii. 7 wi N NORAH SELBY GRACE C. PATRICK GRACE PATTON A. L. PHILLIPS GRACE QUINBY O'NEIL Dircctor of East Training School Music Training School B' 1 D ' 'O ogy 'mm'ry JOHN w. SHADDOX J. GARLAND SMITH J. G. SMITH E. W. ROWLAND II. R. SAYLOR History Journalism History G f G omnmmt 0 cmmc t PAUL F. STREET C. H. THURMAN D. D. TULLY L. I. SMITH CLYDINE STICKNEY Biology Education Physical Education B ' f M L'b s' . usmws wager I my Hence MCLLIE WHITLOCK ANNE WORKMAN C. B. WRIGHT KATHRYN WARREN MARGARET LEE Ass't Scc'y to Dean Education Mathematics Nursery School WILEY English LOCUST 30 PAULINE ROGERS English LORA E. SMITH Library Science LOUISE TURNER Music GERTRUDE WARMACK ' Physical Education ' 1 v ITIUIIICIPHL lc-liv' li 1 HIRPURT , -x L' ,Q .-sqm-'11 1 A9I,. x Students and faculty mcmbers receive special training at the 'Commerce airport. . Y -v, .,,. 1 f' L15 .,. 4-xv-ggbfpqyt . WM, u I ,,m.A, A, .A 'sw Y 513-- 1 , w '31 ,gvf ' -Q 4,54 Y gill ,A v . . A. ,M , g .A ?+Q+w ' X my 5-iw-wQ24m'f?j'o'lg9v? W- 4 44,1 , f. I M' -,lr w - , qu..L..f f 1,3 I 'sum 5-A-'-7' 'vw-135' - - ' A - v 'J '?'-Pu? V f', ' 1-' 43 mf icy? r..f, 1 1, A EQ, 'rf-'.,5s.,,: fiww.-J ,. ,, 1 'i rv: W.:': 1 x! s. 43. VW -' ' , . 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Harold Watkins, VICE PRESIDENT, Connie McCord, SECRETARY, was assumed duties of president at mid-term elected by the Council in September. when Bill Cameron graduated. Composed of two student representatives from each class, a president and vice president, the Student Council is a govern- ing body operating for the mutual bene- fit of students' campus life. Founded in 1922, the Council has achieved a fine record of performance. Representatives are: Seniors, Olive Cameron, Baker McClellcng Juniors, Con- nie McCord, Kelley George 5 Sophomores, Nora Jean Summers, Roger Arnold g Fresh- men, Beverly Fox, Bobby King. Bill Cameron, PRESI- DENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL, was elected by the student body in a race last spring. During Camerons tenure of of- fice all-college functions were held weekly and ac- tivities were brought back ' to pre-war basis. .Sbwlmf ounci Nora Summers and Roger Arnold Olive Cameron and .Baker McClellan SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Connie McCord and Kelley George JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES f Beverly Box and Bobby King FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES ' LOCUST 33 S. LOCUST 34 E .xdfkific Counci An integral part of the East Texas ,State athletic program is the Athletic Council composed of faculty 'members and students. Its duties 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. Faculty members of the council are: L. I. Smith, chairman, Bob Berry, Glenn Maloney, D. G. Butler, Lorena Branom, Gertrude Warmack, Elizabeth Huggins, George tKibler, Frank Young, John S. Windell. The list of student members on the council include Bill Ingram, president, Pete Hawkins, james Batchelor, Buddy Bennington, Travis Gilbreath. W. H. Aeker, director of athletics, quietly surveys athletic grounds. ormiforg ounci 6 Members of East Dormitory Council onder when the next social is to be. P Elected by residents, these members are responsible for all decisions of entertain- ments in dormitory. Council members are fleft to rightj C nie McCord, Rosemary Hooten, Mar- on tha Buie, Waulinda Dortch, Freida Over- ll' Jean Potts and Virginia Mason. a , . . Mayo Hall residents elected fleft to rightj Dot Brooks, June Heath, Shirley Russell, Dixie Moody, Carol Strickland . . . Th . and Sara Mullmax for their council. eir duties consists of making plans and ar- ' ' 'rl rangemcnts for parties and soem s. E n Answering telephone call is Con- nie McCord, chairman, East Dorm Council. Dorothy Downs, Mayo I-Iall Council chairman, looks at latest recording. Locusr as 3P'mJ5A 12 N gf , 230 ff. yfa T-A X :X '-XNSX CW V, Ly1Qw2f2 f1f'Waa1a 1 --if mf Min MH HRM E,EJQllEV21x 1 ff91 59,1 if ag 2 If wfiem f,!,.,s 79:5-fQ7f W ,L sem -DM fm QQ ---V ' f4xQxQ,155 WG!! ll 53 gg pw ,fXlf?fg35f4i2 6273? -,xx VMZ xf -'7 WS x3Lf Xfi? MX ffmiyw, M - gi' QC- : , -i- MN 1- fa Eff! -fwffggg GDN Q35 -1 - 5,4 ws?-1 if Egzigfgg f fm X W Vi QM? f W -i-'Z-,Xt L, L 4, XC ,xx 55 Q Q- 35- fgzxips li ED MSWQV M X 5 V wg? 'ng rv WWW WL Y ggzw 2 f 3' if 0 , 0 01 K 1 ,TH Q 2522 MW PM D Cf-Q VN fpfw 93,fw' X - ? 5363- 4 A Sf! . X 1 - -ff,-if ., jfgivg - yingtg if K -Li' K i'-- D 0 ilffvg f ,- - -I-.. .0 N if L b 5 1 Q 'Q 1 O f 5,5 'i N ' I '-N N ' h Q , N ' 1 f X J' cxgfbgx - 0' J N16 X99 Q' 7 ,Q ,W ' Q fU,5f' 2 f Y' L71 'Z-1' - f ' if - vf ei 5 ff Xu. Q X ' .1 1' 'J , , 'XX X .- '1'l'., 19' X f f f -' h, - AXA in X 1 , 5 - -..'-Z. Qfff --Q 'NNI x A - T- i 7 K! X I ' X - 'a gI 6l,6!lfL6l.i85 Louise Byrns, M.A. Cooper Joe W. Cassel, M.S. Commerce james A. Cowan, M.S. Wichita Falls Olive Frances Earnest, M.A. Orange Harvey H. Harrington, M.S. Sulphur Springs jack D. Henry, M.S. Mt. Vernon J. M. McAdams, M.S. Greenville Mary Fred McKinney, M. A. Cooper jerry Murray, M.S. Commerce Mrs. Lucille Perkins, M.S. Ben Franklin Eva Simpson, M.S. Omaha Hyla Morgan Stephenson, M.S. Dallas Claude T. Hilton, M.S. Forney J. 1X1-gllhw I N I fg1f.4,' Iywffgirw UH Wggwf , i , I vm LOCUST 40 Lizzie Mae Adams, B.S. Sulphur Springs Mrs. Catherine Cameron Applewhite, B.S. Como Thos E. Attaway, B.S. Como Ada Marie Bonham, B.S. Commerce Agnes Speed Brem, B.S. Saltillo Edna Lee Jared Brown, B.S. Greenville Omer Plunkett Burk, B.S. Mt. Vernon Reese C. Carrington, B.S. Cooper William Clemons, B.S. i Cumby Mary Elizabeth Cox, B.S. Wills Point Edith Cross, B.S. Cunningham Mary Oeto Drummond, B.S. Commerce ummer eniom Summer senior class officers are from left to right: Virginia Ma- son, reporter, Max Witcher, pres- ident, Clive Cameron, vice pres- ident, Maurine Thigpen, secre- tary-treasurer. Thomas M. Dunn, B.S. DeKalb Robert A. Emerson, B.S. Greenville Mrs. Mac Fielding, B. S. Quinlin Grady L. Gandy, B.S. Athens Mrs. Bessie E. Gilpin, B.S. Como Frances Wiggs Grayson, B.S. Commerce Mildred Harkey, B.S. Bryan's Mill Mrs. D. L. Hatcher, B.S. Commerce John House, B.S. Sulphur Springs Bonnie Ruth Huddleston, B.S. Fulbright Ann Humphrey, B.M. Ed. Cunningham Olin Humphrey, B.S. Greenville Glenda Weir Irvin, B.S. Sulphur Springs John E. Jennings, B.S. Sulphur Springs Bennett Jeter, B.S. Cooper Isham H. jones, B.S. Sulphur Springs Claris Mable Kennedy, B.S. Cunningham Mrs. Eula King, B.S. Ponta LOCUST -ii LOCUST 42 Hubert McKinney, B.S. Bagota Mary Linn Miller, B.S. Shreveport, La. Bebe Pope, B.A. Toye Rahl, B.S. Commerce Roxton John W. Shaddix, B.S. Hughes Springs Winfred Lou Stanley, B.S. Mt. Pleasant Richard D. Swanner, B.S. Scroggins Constance Thielman, B.S. Paris Maurinc Thigpen, B.A. Daingerfield Berta Mac Tolson, B.S. Sulphur Springs Mrs. Bernice Toon, B.S. Cooper O. F. Vollmer, B.S. El Paso Mrs. Robert E West, B.S. Commerce Velma Frances White, B.S. Longview Mollie J. Whitlock, B.S. Commerce Maurine Sharp Yancey, B.S. Houston --- 1 - Q' 'Q A. M, .s,. . x 'Xxx' 1 Y -23,5 ,VL I A J n ,yy Nas., - I A if I 5 A . gl ,li Mg!-Q' . 11 ' . ,Nj ,51f,v,,,.f- . ,N 4 F'1 'f-.!: E - KJ Y U --. f PM Q. ,fi U .-1,1 4 .- 1 D1 3 ' 4 w' P,,frf 'N,iifQ..4 W! I ' L'--'a' ?,Fl, ew kt? X ,YH fiswaf fi' ,I -lj' ' sullll I , -.....-qi , ,fxpp 1' 4 ggi? W! sf- .: ,-J' fm! r K3 ig on enior Citi!! OFFICERS President ................ Tom Brown Vice Pres ..... Mary Lynn Brown Secy.-Treas .............,..... Jo Shaw Reporter ............ Jeanne Cooper gy L ef rl' ..... 's 1 mr : ev ' ,avi T freshmen display their talent by singing. Fern Ambulg, B.S. Osborne Amburg,aB.S. Agnes Joan Andrews, Jimmie Ashford, B.S. Paul Ayers, B.B.A. Katheryn Ballard, B.S. Mary Arleigh Batchelo Warren W. Binion, B.S. Ira Eldon Black, B.S. Joseph Bowers, B.S. Imogene Boucher, B.S. Troy Brewer, B.S. Mary Broadfoot, B.S. Dorothy Brooks, B.S. Mary Lynn Brown, B.A. 1 Ben Wheeler Henderson Longview Powderly Greenville Texarkana r, B.S. Plano Commerce Mt. Pleasanf Greenville Commerce Weaver Dallas Plano Mt. Vernon LOCUST 46 7 aaa of 47 Ray O. Bruce, B.S. Travis Bruce, B.S. John G. Brunson, B.S. Mary Bulls, B.S. Margaret Estell Burrow, Paula Byars, B.S. John R. Caldwell, B.S. Bill R. Cameron, B.S. Olive Cameron, B.A. L. E. Campbell, B.S. Weldon F. Carbell, B.S. Arthur Casey, B.S. Dorothy Clinton, B.S. James Cody, B.S. Lewis D. Colley, B.S. Quitman Blossom Paris Cumby B.S. Cooper Wylie Greenville Commerce Greenville Cedar Hill Commerce Dallas ,- Commerce Brady, Ark. Commerce , 9' lb . w . 'sy F l Q . .... .- f 3 5 A 1: 3 5 1 5 9 V Uffw . ,, i iw, u I . :i'LL.2.is , North Texas students visit East Dorm at meal time. Jeanne Cooper, B.S. Greenville Dorothy Grace Cox, B.S. Wills Point Majorie Nell Cox, B.A. Mt. Pleasant Billie Cudd, B.S. Commerce Harvey Dockery, B.S. Honey Grove Imogene Dunn, B.S. Cooper Mary Jo Edwards, B.S. Commerce Edward F. Edzards, B.S. Paris Eugene Ellis, B.S. Longview Otis M. Evans, B.S. Cumby Virginia Flanagan, B.S. Honey Grove Ruby Frcyer, B.S. McGregor Howard N. Garrett, B.S. Point Dwayne Gilbert, B.S. Ladonia Georgana Gilbert, B.M. Ed. Sulphur Springs CAM Q, 217 james Ai Goodwin, B.S. Princeton James W. Green, B.A. Commerce C. R. Griffitts Jr., B.S. Commerce Martha Grisham, B.S. Commerce Billy Hackney, B.S. Greenville Guy Harrison, B. S. Stephenville Pete Hawkins, B.S. DeKalb Leon Hurse, B.S. Commerce Donna Hurst, B.M. Sherman Bill Ingram, B.S. Quitman john lf.. Jack, B.S. Ben Franklin Peggy jackson, B.S. Juitman Johnnie L. James Jr., B.S. Trenton Mrs. Evelyn Jobe, B.S. Sulphur Springs Paul Johnson, B.S. Sulphur Springs Curiosity kills the eat when East Texas student scientists in- vestigate anatomy. Robert Ray Johnson, B.S. Winnshoro George R. Kelly, B.A. Connnerce Phillip Kent, Jr., B.S. Sulphur Springs Juanita Kiblcr, B.S. Commerce Mrs. Dorothy Barrett Lemmond, B.A. Cooper Nancy Long, B.S. Commerce Douglas B. Lynch, B.S. Point Baker McClellen, B.S. Ben Wheeler Joe L. McGowan, B.S. Alba Mary Alice McKinzie, B.S. Tyler J. B. McNatt, B.S. Greenville Virginia Mason, B.S. Texarkana Bryan Newbonrn, B.S. Athens Rosemary Micldlebrooks, B.S. Commerce Ellen Moffett, B.S. Mt. Vernon LOCUST 50 aaa of 217 Edwards Moore, B.S. Laverne Mullins, B.S. Minnie Lee Ottinger, B.S. Billie Opal Oyler, B.S. Sidney Patterson, B.S. Robert H. Perry, B.S. Mrs. Vallie L. Peddy, B.S. Cordella Perry Mildred Philpot, B.S. Ben S. Price, B.A. Curtis Regan, Jr., B.S. William P. Reeves, B.A. Helen Riley, B.S. Mary Rust, B.S. Jo Shaw, B.S. Mt. Vernon Wolfe City Talco Cooper Commerce Kemp Quitman Queen City Commerce Cooper Greenville Queen City Wolfe City Kemp x Mr. King in the veterans office has visitors from the Dallas office. Bill Sherman, B.S. Louis D. Shoemaker, B.S. Herbert Smith, B.S. Mray Beth Stapp, B.S. Malcom Strickland, Byron Taggart, B.S. R. W. Thompson, B.S. Hucle Truly, B.S. Lathan Walker, B.S. J. Walser, B.S. Joe Wassen, B.S. Dallas Wezitherforcl Leonard Leonard Greenville Greenville Rockport Commerce Brashear Goodlett Mt Vernon Mary Evelyn Whitten, B.A. Greenville Anna Beth Winsett, B.S. Cooper A. W. Wortham, B.S. Dallas Grady W. Wright, B.S. Commerce Elizabeth Ann Yeager, B.S. Greenville LOCUST 52 unior C cm QFFICERS President .,............,. Charles Lee Vice President ...... Celia Smith Secy.-Treus ...,..... Dorothy Glass Reporter .......... Billie McClaran gi, l Lights! Camera! Action! Dr. Freeman teaches photography students alittle about glamour. Bill Abernathy Greenville Mary Jo Adams Sulphur Springs J. D. Allred Norman, Oklahoma Newt Anglin Campbell Geraldine Ashford Powderly Bill Ballard '1'exarkana Betty Banks Sulphur Springs James B. Batchelor Plano Helen Margaret Baucum Atlanta John T. Binion Commerce Lola Mae Bonham Maud James Bramlett Greenville Robert L. Brookins Longview Mildred Brown Lone Oak Roy G. Browne Monahans nw-na-. W...-V-t-. . . f . . t - an f A LOCUST 54 C0165 of 218 Martha Lou Buie C. M. Caldwell Leta Caldwell Joe R. Calvit Frances S. Cassel George T. Cates Bruce Caylor Henry E. Chitsey john Lewis Cole, Jr. Jim Tom Combs Mary Sue Coursey Carlton R. Cowan Jean Cowan Max Crowder Janie Dawkins James Greenville Greenville DeKalb Commerce Commerce Rovenna Winnsboro Sulphur Springs WHL Sulphur Spiqiiqs , Qlarksville Wichita Fans 1 Mg Mt. Vernon Sulphur Springs Houston t 1 x Believe it or not-Peggy Jackson and Dot Clinton are found study- ing. Robert E. Deaton, Jr. Whitewright Margaret Davis Cunningham Waulinda Dortch Sulphus Springs Roy Frances Dowd Hallsville Ray Edlin Commerce Virginia Edzards Paris Reed Elliott Texarkana Billy Evans Cumby Doris Faires Gilmer Reba Jeannette Farrow Gilmer A. Glen Flournoy Winnsboro Charles P. Foote Greenville George D. Ford Paris Joe Albert Ford Bogata Stanley H. Fox Surphur Springs ,t-. CMM Annie Ruth Garber Greenville William Kelley George Leonard Jean Gibson Dorothy Glass Commerce Hughes Springs Jacquelyn Montez Goolsby Lee Gray Robert Greer l Lucy Ann Griffitt Wayne C. Griffitt Bill H. Hawkins Bill Hougc Sybil Houge Bill Holbert Jean Hopkins Frances Hudlik LOCUST 56 Texarkana, Arkansas Commerce Sulphur Springs Bailey Bailey Hugo, Oklahoma Coper Tyler Quinlan Texarkana Texarkana Santa Claus visits Mayo Hall. Kathryn Jane Humphries Paris Carl jones Bobby Johnson Lucille Jones Robert H. Jones Bill Kerr Peggy Kieffer Mabel Laird Ward S. Logan Glen McAlister Billie Lois McClaran C. M. McCombs Constance McCord May McDowell Toby McDowell Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Dallas Mineola Port Arthur Sulphur Springs Commerce Tyler Greenville New Boston Commerce Commerce 1 LOCUST 58 Cfadri 0 Z Joe McKenzie Park McKinney Howard McMillan Elizabeth McNatt Margaret Melton Mary Melton Commerce Cooper Wylie Greenville Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs Billie Mae Miller Pickton Dial Oliver , Commerce Maggie Reita Perry Texarkana, Ark. R. Y. Price Commerce Bobbye Rabb Point Paul W. Rains Paris Billy Joe Sandlin Greenville Hershel Wayne Shelton Mineola Billie Sims Cooper Registrars' office is all decorated with trees and lights for Christ- mas. Otis H. Slaughter, Jr. Celia Smith Johnella Sparks J. C. Steger Bill Swain James D. Tate Harry Taylor Harlan Thacker Billie jo Tibbels Harold L. Watkins Nita Weathersby Wana Williams Randall Wheatley Lucille White Marjorie White Evelyn Young James L. Young Mt. Vernon Paris Commerce Linden Van Honey Grove Cookville Winnsboro Pickton Dallas Naples Bonham Commerce Longview Quitman Winnsboro Mt. Pleasant K , LOCUST 60 010 Gtdri 0Ifl'L0l 8 OFFICERS President ................ Bill Sorrclls Vicc Prcsidcnt..Chz1r1cs Windcll Sccy.-Trcas ......,.. Mary Cornish Reporter .... Norma Van Gifford C 73 The Saylors go through the re- ceiving line at the East Dorm Christmas Wassil. Reba Abell Oscar Lee Adair Billy Wayne Adams Ann Albright Keith E. Allsup Josephine Winnsboro Cooper Mt. Pleasant Bryan's Mill Mary Lou Bailey Navarro Doris Banks Sulphur Springs Buddy Bennington Commerce Sharmain Patricia Berry Mt. Pleasant Horace L. Betts, Jr. John C. Bortz Linton Bowman Rudolph Brackcen Robert Bruce Brann Virginia Branson Sulphur Springs Syracuse, New York Greenville Commerce on, Jr Commerce Bogata G LOCUST 62 7 aaa of 49 Ava Ann Breechecn Helen Brooks Billie F. Brown Barbara Butler Billie joy Campbell T. J. Chapman, Jr. Geraldine Check H. C. Cheek Melba Clark James Cockrell William M. Coffey Mary Cornish Roi H. Cornish Eddie Jean Coney Alice Couch Commerce Plano Commerce Commerce Randolph Commerce Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs Redwater Pecan Gap Omaha Commerce Commerce Pecan Gap Texas City Cox and Salmon find mechanical drawing a very interesting suh- ject. . Imogene Cox William H. Cox, I Kent Cregg Harvey E. Crittenden Roy E. Crowston Jessie L. Cummins Mickey Daniel Ann Rowe Davis George Deaton Odessa Devall L. G. Dickson Mary Dorteh Bill G. Doudney Arnie Mae Downs Dorothy Downs Mt. Pleasant Commerce Enloe Terrell 'l'aleo Bonham Winnsboro Louis, Missouri Wliitewriglit Yorktown Commerce Sulphur Springs Commerce Springtown Avinger Caaa o!Zl9 Earl Downs Robert Duke Scotty Ellis Lucille Fagan jack Farrow Charlie Fields, Jr. Harry C. Forbes Kenneth Fox Leroy Freeman Robert Fuller Glyndolyn F urr Pat Giddens Norma Vann Giff Frances Greenway Jayne Guest LOCUST 64 ord Avinger Greenville Omaha Redwater Gilmer Brownsboro Cooper Commerce Commerce Longview Celeste Enloe Quitman Commerce Deport 'ir . - 1 . .Yau . L y I i . 32 lu V, , I -s2Lf 'liJ?f , ir ,N ' - My Q, G , VX . QM, .i i . . 1. V 1 i i 1 .4 The typing bureau has Sheep- herder Wilkinson for a visitor. N Lemuel S. Guest Fulbright Claud Hall Commerce Edith Faye Hargrave Sulphur Springs Billye June Harrison Como Quincy Rayline Hart Kilgore T. M. Harvey Greenville C. W. Hawley, Jr. Greenville Johnny Henderson Winnsboro Roy Hendrix Birmingham, Alabama Joyce Hill Mt. Vernon Gerald Phillip Hogan Commerce Billie Ruth Holcomb Ector Rosemary Hootcn Sulphur Springs Edwin Glenn Humphreys Bogata Mrs. W. A. Hunter Greenville Cam o!Zl9 Nelda Hyatt W. M. H. Ibbotson Mary Lou Jack Marjorie Jacob Virginia Jobe Sue Johnson James R. Jones Jean Jones B. L. Kelly Donald Kerr Gayle Kesterson Dora Lee Kieffer Aubrey L. King Virginia Knight Zora Knott LOCUST 66 Foreman, Arkansas Commerce Cooper Greenville Orange Commerce Terrell Trenton Dallas Greenville Texarkana Mineola Greenville Mt. Vernon Abilene YQ' fl. w .hm-shh L-IJIIIW Georgana Gilbert plays the com- plicated organ in Ferguson Audi- torium. Dorothy June Kyzer Arnie A. Lawler Loy Denn Lawler Bobbie Lentherwood Nelda, Leggett Jxnnes Liles Mary 'lime Lindley Mary Kutlieryn Lindsey Jimmie Littlejohn Carlyon Loftin Dorothy Long Lucille Love H. D. MeCz1rley Floyd G. McKinney Dorothy McLaughlin Dikc Ml. Pleasant BM. Plexisznn Galveston Sulplnn' Springs Ben Franklin Sulplnn' Springs Quitlnnn Dnllaxn Peenn Gap Connneree N . fireeiwnlle Cooper ClOITll'HCl'L'i' Sulphur Springs CAM 0 Lois McLaughlin Gaylor McMillan Ruth Maddux Eugene Marcum Carl James Marsh Carter E. Massey Clara Belle Matherly Tommie Meeks Albert Melton James Miles Alma Ruth Miller Gordon E. Moore Laura V. Moore Bill Moseley Emma Lee Nabors LOCUST 68 f 149 f Sulphur Springs ' Commerce Whitewright Commerce Avery Commerce Commerce Lone Oak Houston Ladonia Commerce Commerce Commerce Loan Oak Emory il A ust resting before time to go to P. E. Billy Nichols Eleanor.: Anne Norton Fredia Overall Carl Marsh Jeanne Park Jo Parris Bob W. Patterson Jean Payne Anna Beth Peek Frank Phillips Clarissa Pickering Jesse B. Polk Jean Ruth Potts Charles Priester Sep L. Priester Pickton Kerens Trinidad Avery Palestine Omaha Plano Mt. Pleasant Commerce Sulphur Springs Cooper Athens Navasota Greenville Greenville Cam o!Zl9 Opal Ragsdale Tom Ramey, Jr. Mary Lena Ray Nita Glynn Raynes Harold Reeder Betty Regan Doris Riley Jane Riley Myra Riley Sara Ritchey George Roach Earl Dean Roberts Betty Joy Robnett Flora Rucker Shirley Russell LOCUST 70 Dallas Sulphur Springs Cooper Commerce Commerce Texas City Greenville Queen City Cumby Greenville Carrollton Commerce Sherman Texarkana Emory N . 1,01- '5 Art students Cox and West draw scenes around the campus with char-coal. Will Salmon Commerce Jane Saunders GI'COI1VillC Jackie Dee Saylors Brownsboro Clarence Self Commerce Jo Ann Shelton Commerce Clinton C. Shipman Roxton Jewel Singleton Commerce J. W. Smith Sulphur Springs Richard Smith Loan Ook Robert Brooks Smith Greenville W. E. Spangler Bonham Albert L. Sperry Paris Jeanne Summers Greenville Iva Lee Swain Tyler Patsie Swain Van LOCUST 72 7 aaa of 49 Bill Taylor Bowman G. Taylor Davene Taylor Mary Tidwell Gwen Tittle Bcttiwayne Trapp James A. Turman Mary Anna Turner Glyndon Van Horne Jean Vittitow Madge W. Watson Quentin W. Watson Herbert Watts Bob Weeden Bonnie Welch . Sulphur Springs Greenville Chicota DeKalb Mt. Vernon Leonard Commerce Commerce Graham Wolf City Roxton Brownsboro Mt. Vernon Loan Oak Greenville QL ,. Q l . la, 5 I x - X --m, The chemistry lab is a place of many activities. William I. Weldon Joe D. Wester Morris Westbrook Charles E. White Merlyn White Mary Elizabeth Whitcsides C. T. Wickersham Gerald Williams Arlie Ray Witherspoon Jean Wright Mrs. Robbie Wright john M. Young Ardell Youngblood Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs Bonham Commerce Point Chicota Cooper Lake Creek Ector Texarkana Como Winnsboro Gilmer gl 85Al'l'l,0l,IfL Cfadri LOCUS' 74 OFFICERS President ......... , ................ .. Kenneth Quesenberry Vice President .... Bud Saunders Secy.-Treats .,.... Peggy Williams Reporter ........ Regina Patterson Typing whizes in the making. Frank Alexander jane Alexander Commerce Sulphur Springs Venard Alexander Commerce Bettye Allen Cooper Jerry C. Allard Commerce Fred Edwin Allen Mt. Pleasant Billy Len Arnold Ridgeway Peggy Arnold Alba Jack Arthur Saltillo Richard Day Avery Honey Grove Barney B. Babb Greenville Timothy Ballard Commerce Ruby Marcille Barrington Texarkana Elbert V. Bartley Ladonia Jimmie Bass Caddo Mills LOCCST 76 CAM 0 Billy Ben Bell Jean Bentley Julian Biggers Mary Ann Bolton Bill Bowen Hazel Bowers W. L. Boykin Betty Brackeen Billy Brackeen John H. Brannon Harvie Eldon Bratton Jo Bridendall Robbie Faye Briscoe Lawrence R. Brown William Bryant 30 Greenville Josephine Commerce Clarksville Commerce Greenville Gilmer Cooper Cooper Commerce Pecan Gap Quanah Pecan Gap Commerce Commerce Hard at work in the dark room looking at negatives. Eugene Buie Sue Bulls Ewing F. Burgess Dick Caldwell Bill Campbell Lloyd Canant Joe Cash Mildred Cates Sue Cathcy Judy Chessher Awel Clark Lula Cochran Billy H. Coleman William D. Coleman J. D. Collum Gober Cumby Commerce Sulphur Springs Commerce Bassett Mineola Commerce Quitman Cooper Cooper Mt. Pleasant Josephine McLeod Greenville LOCUST 78 7 Caaao 50 Mrs. Emma jane Combs Sulphur Springs Margaret Anne Connor Daingerfield Doris Cooper Avinger Berta Cornelius Seatle, Washington Don W. Cregg Enloe Weldon Culver Caddo Mills Sue Vern Culwell- Saltillo J. P. Oats, Jr. Charleston Clifford Davenport Loan Oak Margaret Day Commerce Mary Helen Day Mt. Pleasant Douglas Dial Commerce Miller Dial Commerce James D. Dodd Greenville Hulene Downs Avingcr i At the all-college Christmas dance, couples gather around Santa. Mrs. Ray Ecllin James R. Eatherly Dorothy Jean Elliott Jean Ellis Jack B. England, Jr. Frank Erwin Bettyc Faires Mary Lee Faulkner Robert Fields Mary Ann Fite Juanita Fomby Clara B. Foster William R. Foster Anita Fowler Martha Nell Fowler Commerce Paris Lone Gak Longview cIOITllTll'I'CC Laclonia Commerce Greenville Brown shoro Keren ln Daingerfielcl Avery A very Pecan Gap Commerce LOCUST 80 Cfddd 0 j50 Jessie Franklin Margaret Freeman Murl Furney William J. Gaylon Imogene Gentry J. O. Gram Shirley Green James Griffitt Margie Lou Guest J. R. Gunn Melissa Hague Curtis Hamby Jack H. Hapeman Jane Hargrave Leslie K. Harless Commerce Omaha Sulphus Springs Commerce Commerce Dallas Garland Bailey Valliant, Oklahoma Mt. Pleasant Mt. Vernon Sulphur Springs Dallas Commerce Greenville K f'Y Girls on first floor of East Dorm gather in Madge's room for a big session. Margie Harry W. D. Hass Jane Haywood Vernon B. Heath, Tarlton Henslee Harold Hervey Jimmie Hodges Joe Holbert Clyde L. Hollawa Mary Pat Hollins Mary Ruth Holland Elva Jane Horton James Houscr Grover Houscr Billy R. Hughes Sulphur Springs Daingerfield Commerce Commerce Greenville Daingerfield Pecan Gap Quinlan Dallas Commerce Winnsboro Sulphur Springs Royce City Royce City Leonard ewan 550. Dale Hughes Center Guy Ray Humphries Wolf City Johnnye Jo Hunter Celeste David F. Ibbotson Commerce Patsy Ibbotson Commerce James Icenhower DeKalb Beverly Iglehart Enloe Tony Lee Isaacs Commerce Bobbie Jackson Mt. Vernon Murucll Jackson Commerce Randolph Jackson Greenville Clara Jernigan Commerce Mary Margaret Johnson DeKalb Perry Cecil Johnson Commerce Waine C. Johnson .wt Mt. Vernon LOCUST 82 .Nl K 1 -'P-vmqq-vw. East Dorm-the home for girls -no! David U. Kennedy Atlanta Bob C. Ketron Commerce Robert W. King Greenville Martha Koger Caddo Mills Ellen Marie Lamberson Bailey Billie Lay Ben Franklin Billy Lemmond Cooper Wanda Lewis Dallas Bobby Liston Commerce james London Bonham Harold McAlister Dallas Billie Louise MeClanahan Cooper Jane McClinton Mt. Pleasant James McCoy Naples Tommy McDow Maud 7 aaa of 50 Melba Lene McDowell Hugo, Oklahoma Kathleen McGaha Los Angeles, Calif. Dan McMillan Memphis Patsy McPherson Hughes Springs Charles L. McWaters Point Marilyn McWhirter Greenville Adair Mankin Wolf City Guy Marlow Commerce Mat Martin, jr. Commerce Una G. Martin Cooper Tony Martinez Commerce Mary K. Meeks Lone Oak Janey Miller Commerce Martha Miller Shreveport, Louisana Bettye Mills Naples LOCUST 84 Chapeluperiod at the Box. R. W. Mills Joe Milner Ocie Milner Roy Mac Minter Dixie Faris Moody Floyd Earl Moody Thomas L. Moon George A. Murdaugh Bobbie Nelson Wayne H. Norris J. P. Oats, Jr. Bobby Oglesby Doris Jean Oglesby Millidge H. Oglesby Simon Olivia Commerce Winnsboro Winnsboro Greenville Pecan Gap Commerce Omaha Greenville San Angelo Mt. Vernon Charleston Commerce Commerce Simms Commerce .V Wi, '1 . A 4 . e-, Cam 550 Harry O'Neal Commerce Ida Jo O'Neal Commerce Lowell Parish Commerce Cudar Parr Maud Regina Patterson Cooper Rdbcrt Payne Sulphur Springs Gerald Pinkham DeKalb Joe R. Pogue Sulphur Springs Clyde Polk Commerce Bobby Prim Houston Alva Kenneth Qucsenberry Dallas Sally Rahl Roxton J. E. Ratliff, jr. Commerce Pauline Reed Frankston Charles Galian Roberts Campbell LOCUST B6 ', A, -- . A ...'.q.v l A nice quiet game of cards bc- fore the Denton game. I M irth L Robinson Sulphur Springe Betty Ruth G xrl md D1 im mtm 1 Dcloris S ll ll ll PL ut is W indi Dall S mduson Bull Sindlm olinny Seoggmgs Mme Shirley Vllqlllll Shuley Peggy Simmons betty .Io Smith lommy Smith Doug Spwrks Virginia Lee Speegle Dorris Spence A. J. Stanley -is Whltuvilght Pu in G 1 J Pnem C xp Wmnsboxo Winnmboro Cru llV'lll Summer Crm Lnvillc Lommc rec Duncan, Oklzl. N ziples Commerce 4 LOCUST 88 Cfaaa o 350 William M. Stribling Durwood Sullivan George E. Summcrlin Janet Summerlin Pauline G. Taggart Walter Tigert Charles Tillery Frank B. Trice jeff Truly Bradford Tucker Howard Tucker Martha Turner Lucille Underwood Pamela Van Scoy Evonne Verner Sulphur Springs Waco Hughes Springs Shreveport, La. Commerce Commerce Peniel Atlanta Commerce Commerce Pecan Gap Gober Athens Cooper Commerce Lavonne Verner All ready to go home for the ': '-f ,B week end are co-eds Leggett, 4.425-Ayx Lindley, old, and Glass. J -Q B Commerce Billy C. Wages Commerce Grant Walker McLeod Jim Walker Daingcrficlcl Delia Ward Bailey Billye Welch Naples Henry Clay White Alton, Illinois Martha Lou White Como Peggy Williams Garland Roy Lee Winkelsl Jr. Bailey W. B. Win Wooten Mt. Vernon Walter F. Wynn Lancaster Leila Jane yYoung Honey Grove Rip Zajicck New York, New York 0 o Ifflfllflllflg ,SZIAOOK U Mr. E. H. Watson, director of Training School, makes school life from kindergarten through four: years of college a real pleasure by his friendliness and careful advice. Possessing well-rounded personalities, Training School students have varied interests outside class- rooms. Shown below are class presidents, Yvonne lichart, senior, Alec Kihler, junior, Bob Bradford, sophomoreg Shirley Hanson, freshmen. H -Wi f 'ill ll H 1 TEE N 1. , fi H5175 Y igiifif .lfsfmu ,tm r 1 One of the biggest annual functions of the Demonstration School is the Annual Halloween Carnival at which a King and Queen are crowned. In ,46 Roy Gene Clark and Mary Ann Windell received the tra- ditional honor. The eoronation took place at the formal coronation dance. M l y 4 .9 S hd! , W 3 I 'tm . l .iff W A S, fl? 'A ' 'QR A Sl 'ii I wx' E l arm, Mt... ,N Y' I l y r iq - 1 .. I tx Miss Kathryn Warren, director of Nursery School, keeps the tod- dler set happy and occupied, I I l aU'lU'l9, .gzltoof gprcwlezi Mary Jane Cagle Senior Roy Clark, Jr. Senior Yvonne Eehart Senior Bill Evans Senior Lura Hughes Senior Paula Jones Seniors Rheba Martin Senior Clyde Polk, jr. Senior Jane Smith Senior Robert West Senior Mary Ann Windell Senior Barbara Fisher Junior Patsy johnson Junior Frank Lyon Junior Sonya MaeCurdy Junior U Louis Moore, jr. Junior L. J. Sparks ' Junior Lambeth Yow Junior N INTH Anne Crenshaw Lulie Franklin Robert Grove Shirley Hanson Ray Haywood Carole Inman Don Patman GRADE Bettye Rainbolt Jerry Shields Merlin Sparks Imogene Talley Marie Talley Jane Windell Miss Mary Fred McKinney, Teacher J TEN TH GRADE Brooks Arthur Frank Baggett Janie Barnes Bob Bradford Jerry Ray Brewer Myra Butler Mary Jo Duck Kenneth Evans Harold Malone Paul Mead Paula O'Neil Helen Pollard John Simpson Dee Wheatley Jimmie White Florence Wilkins Pat Johnson Mr. Weldon Taylor, Teacher EIGHTH GRADE Peggy Bankhead Carolyn Bass Sara Bass Gene Brewer Jerry Chadwick Jerry Cranford Mary Lena Dafft Freddie Eastland Raymond Hampton Don Kidwell Charles King Ray Lands Jerry Mead Frank Moore John Myers Ima Jewell Turner Jeanette Wilson Betty Windsor Mr. E. W. Duck, Teacher 1 SIXTH GRADE Charles Hineman Opal Horton Glinda Gayle Pritchette Sheila Allbritton Martha Barnes Patricia Berry Ben Bickham PCggy Camp Dan Durham Carolyn Rogers William Talley Roger Hanson Anna Bobby Vickers Miss Grace Quinby, Teacher it at it aim '-1 if ml A A 'vii FOURTH GRADE David Bass Eleanor McCrary Bob Berry jimmy Raynes Bruce Hineman Betty Rogers Glenn Kiblcr Joe Saylor Billy Tom Knight Jon Vickers Sally Loring Lavyn E. Wright Teacher Miss Carrie Shepherd, FIFTH GRADE Billy Bankhead Cozette Harbour Gaylle Lee Barton Willis Jernigan Jean Cranford Don Rainbolt Margaret Duck Frances Willard Nita Follis Q lers, Teacher Mrs. Cynthia ..mc MRA MFT h .lj l i X THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE Anne Marie Baggett Mary Alycc King Johnny Sue Bang Lcberman Bankhcacl Don Peck Mary Lou Bankheacl Mary Ann Phillips Nancy Crenshaw Billy Pratt Sara Echart Alan Priu- Jcanie Fowler llacquelyn Sue Don Harbour Roher Jerry Hendrix Cayl Shumatc Elton Jordan Wanda Talley Gary Kibler Payson Willard Miss John julia McMahan, Teacher LL lvrry Bankhvad Nancy Sue Knight lane Bicklcy Sylvia Miller Iamcs R. Cameron Nancy Margaret Mary E. Channon Moore Margaret Ann Daft Bohhy Myers Annette I-Iarhour johnny Rainbolt james Arlen Kelley Harry Louis Simm. BohhyKillinffsworth Miss Nona Bailey FIRST GRADE Dwain Anderson Dian Hawkins Dcanne Cox Boby Peek Myra Erwin Ronnie Romack Billy Follis Swaynce Sima Mary Ann Howell Shirley Wilson Mrs. Fay Vice, Teacher S KINDERGARTEN joseph B. Alexander Marilyn Jordan Tracy Barnes Mary Bob Knight Linda Bassett Lloyd Richey Ruht Brannon Sue Shepherd Martha .lean Clifton Barbara Stedlizun Lana Carol Davis Nancy Ann Spieler jake Fuller Sara Lorraine Martha Haywood Wheatley Patsy Horn Ronald Wilson Miss Mytriee Pledger, Teacher r-f-- ...R M. DNS s--.. -- K. Sf, NURSERY SCHOOL Ranging from the ages of two to four years are these Nursery School tots under the able ciireetion of Miss Katheryn Warren. The roll includes: Martha Ann Al- lard, Diane Blankenship, Gary Cozort, Jan Daniel, Glenn Goodrum, Janet Gray, Jack Jones, Ronnie Lester, Ann Moore, Louis Sayler, Vernon Shaddix, Billy Ray Sparkman, and Carol Steger. ed remierefi Shown above, from left to right, are Les Premieres Paula O'Neil, Patsey Johnson, Rheba Martin, Mary Jane Cagle, Mary Beth McDonald, Lura Hughes, Jane Martin, sponsor, Yvonne Echart, Mary Ann Windell, and Iva Butler, sponsor. Les Premieres, a socialclub for Training School girls was organized in 1929 and federated in 1930. The pur- pose is to stimulate intellectual and moral development and to foster harmony and to strengthen individual effort among its members. Membership is by invitation. OFFICERS President .......,................ Mary Ann Windell Vice President .................... Yvonne Echart Secretary ................ ......... M ary Jane Cagle Treasurer ........ ....... .......... P a tsy Johnson Reporter ................................ Laura Hughes Sponsors ............................................ Miss Jane Martin, Miss Iva Butler Club Roll: Mary Jane Cagle, Yvonne Echart, Laura Hughes, Patsey Johnson, Mary Beth McDonald, Rheba Martin, Paula O'Neil, Mary Ann Windell. a 'zizwipgegggrgy .H in vga, . ,. , ,ii l'HllII'I'IIES L'Amities Baggett, O'Neil, Moore, Lyons West Evms Mxlone Cllrk ones sponsor, Sparks, Galyon, Bradford, Whe ztlcy ohnson ohnson md Xow pose for camerman. Organized to develop individual character and ability to get' along with other people, L'Amitie was organized in 1936 by a group of Training School boys assisted by Mr. Robert E. Baker. I OFFICERS President ........................................ Roy Clark Vice President ....... ....... L . J. Sparks Secretary .............. ....... R obert West Treasurer .......... ....... L ewis Moore Sgt.-at-Arms ........ .,......,. F rank Lyons Norman Gaylon Pledge Captain .......,................ L. J. Sparks Sponsors ................ Louis Jones, Bub Taylor Club Roll: Roy Clark, L. Sparks, Lewis Moore, Robert West, Frank Lyons, Norman Galyon, George O'Neil, jim Bob johnson, Frank Baggett, Pat Johnson, Dee Wheatley, Ken Evans, Harold Malone, Bob Brad- ford, Lambeth Yow. Roy Gene Clark, president of L'Amitic, displays his happy PCI'- sonality and friendly smile. O W l' P F E i r f 5 Q MAIQV JANE CAGLE gn. 'N f' .. 2,1 - A x. AINING SCHO P i-V H--,-.,,... ..,,,,,,,,...-,,7.?, , ..... ,.,wL, -Q3, -,,-,.,.-..--...-...f-..-.,.,.F.-.. -W. .....-.w.v-yp-1pv---47f-- -H v--nf I ,,W,,1-,-:,'....7:.Wx-,T-J. . q.- 1 . I V : l I, V 4 1 I 5 E 5, L IQ O V C1 IA A IQ lx FAVORITES '47 FAQ if if X fit , F A V H JW Qillf 77? Q LL?l b J3'f5-s ,. G R LM N, mx -,, 6 f.. BCDQ ffm W' f, -QQ S XJ D? VN Haw - Ligffgtlllumlikpllil 62 5, 363 K ' X ., 15555 i3fixQ3 w -ff3'Q ' Q I M tjfjtf -ML 795' an Y K Q- 1 - -: QQE R -QE 47 'efbfifn fax Q21 -QXQ L A 'if X X ff 1 8' ffc Q if 5, NK K KSN! , X M4 W 1 ly, -:QS f jf9,, N f. , mi, -5, T- QQ ,4 f,ffefON- 1 ,LJ I w -151-w QQEENQ Q? Q, E ,Z 71' C33 7 My l 0+-- 0 7 Q... 3332 ffl fwa Op C13 VW cs' I WF: Nrgx ,. H- f fbwfgfinc 0 V'3fff?qfZQ fy ,QXGixf -R ,QZY3 ' ' , QLQQQE M if 2533 O -2 - 'Q My -Q1 1 fi iifQ.' x 49QQW 'Q . A 1 X ix KXUQNX O' f-'-ixy 1 -'X D- 6 J N 7 N -f F2 Q 7 W ' fb iflff O '. 'W X05 Q: :Q V! Q: 5 Q :QQ n myi M ff NMNNN gg, , zfy j , Pi'-1 ff X ff f , , D K - AA - ff I 1 -, SX - -Q -ii XX If ff F Y x'5X j , '- Harold Watkins, vice president of student council, watches votes pour in at the 1947 Locust beau- ty election. From the forty-one candidates nomin- ated by the student body in a regular as- sembly in Ferguson Auditorium Jean Jones, Peggy Arnold, Virginia Edwards, Mary Cornish, Dorothy Downs, Rayline Hart, Robbie Briscoe, Jane Alexander, Sara Ritchey, Dixie Moody, Mary Lou Jack, Shirley Green, Dorothy Clinton, Toby McDowell, Jayne Guest, Jo Parris, Peggy Williams, Ida Jo O'Neal received the most votes for the top eighteen. At the same time Jeanne Cooper, Greenville, received a majority of votes for most popular girl over candidates Mary Cornish, Jo Shaw, Nelda Hyatt, and Beverly Fox. Tom Ramey lead in the count for most popular boy over Baker McClellen, Joe Cash, Harold Watkins, Otis Slaughter, and Comell Griffitts., The election, an annual affair, was con- ducted by Bill Cameron, student council prexy, with the assistance of student coun- cil members. Contemporary artist and writer, JON WHITCOMB, selected the six beauties to receive full page pictures in the '47 Locust from a group of eighteen chosen by the student body at East Texas State. From the picture sent to him Mr. Whitcomb chose Jean Jones, Peggy Arn- old, Virginia Edzards, Mary Cornish, Dorothy Downs, and Rayline Hart. SATURDAY EVENING POST ac- claims that Jon Whitcomb, without pret- tying them up too much, makes all men look as they'd like to look, and all girls, well-just look at his drawings. During the war Jon Whitcomb saw ac- tion as a Navy lieutenant in the Pacific- sketching all the time except when he was under fire. He drew well-known Back Home for Keeps pictures for the Com- munity Silverplate advertisements. Illustrating fiction and painting covers from eight to fourteen hours a day, Jon Whitcomb says, Having spent my career pursuing and recording the latest styles in pretty girls from coast to coast, I find it baffling to explain that I prepared for this amiable life by studying English comp at Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State. JON WHITCOMB, one who draws pretty girls, selects Locust beauties. .. 4 lf SEI. .' I . I I 'wil . rg: .QW , se . ' Q sb 1 'ly ' 4 . it ,V I iz. ' - - I v, ' 5 ' 'l, . f f I 1 in f W -A . I 1 f ' ,Q iq m . A ,' i 'aiming- Q N ,V '--- , . 'V ii- O s . A f - ,':4fQ'3t51f Q, ty J' H. ',-N Ll r4nAg',,31,.ii has if, 'f' ' ' 0 ff'11t if2f i Sr N '53 , 'iw .l ' , -A , H-'rg-.,,,'.v.r 55 MG 't Wal Fm pslfffw vw ' mera. a.: '-1-v' MISS JO DAIQIQIS L .a M... MISS DOBBIE BIQISCOE Vs , BEAUTY JEAN JONES If 5' '. AL ,mc- IN 1 M 1,- 4 ., ,uf w ,ll .vi , Q .1 ,A SF . ':' v I-'.. Eli' X., .1 zu' 5- . I 1' W, sf ZR ' ni . 59. L A , , 1 I r wr, 9 7.1. LL- .U -f A :if ' 4 V- , . g . 'ni'-, yn w. ' 'if' - 'fm u ,ri 3,4 ,wg N Ham ' , 'M' 'I Q! Riff V. Vzjx ,. -,v 5.4 4 3 . it I Wu Univ MISS MAIQV LOU JACK MISS SHIIQLEV GIQEENE BEAUTY PEGGY ADNOLD 4... , , - 'N 1 M xxx w Y. A Q . 0 . 41 Y x X xy :- WS W' iii 'H , . n A ,J MISS TOBV MCDOWELL MISS DOROTHY CLINTON BEAUTY VIIQGINIA EDZAIQDS .A ' in f-J mf .. - fh:h5.h im-.g L 1 'wk F '.,,, .. l , an-.h ' 4. . 902 . A , . , , l l 2: sh- 7, , Hi E535 ,. QS:- fi, 1 . ,L- H u W X Nh WAMAXK w 1 I n 1- 'Iv if MISS DIXIE MOODV MISS SAIQA IQITCHEY BEAUTY MAIQV COIQPIISH 3' 'WE 1 Q f Rx Mxxgbh T my I im l A , . , , , X, T- , x f, n , r :,.,.f. ' K. ' 7 ' ' , X .2 - N A1 - ww w x 1, s, 5. . X . K 'I n iw wk , . I . X1 2 ,M , v 5 'ww V ' f b sig, ff ' V I ., ' 1 W I M-W V, . 0 Y - W ., 'MV' ,V A M . Q N 1,1-,M 4. 1 Y 'f -'M b H N - ,- N ke-.N 'M N 1, f , . X 4 . W FH N Q M -- 1 - .0 N-V tv' A w.,, ' M , .2 xx , bf. fx 1 f , ,rf na 4, W A . f,- va-lfff ly gl I , 'VM If . p I V, 1 Q , A X. , 'Q M y x , w' f dawg JA! ,5 A f I 185 'Q' MISS PEGGY WILLIAMS MISS IDA JO O'NEAL BEAUTY DOROTHY DOWNS Wig ,f- MISS JAVNE GUEST MISS JANE ALEXANDEIQ BEAUTY IQAVLI N E HAIQT ,W 1 ,ar .V nf fy , I ,f K. .f 'r 1 og' .1 ' '43 'V Q- r mw- ,-,,-Nw M - ff GBC ' a , , nf'- f?23I+i5Ni H' cd I .. .f ,- ,2' y 2 :Z 4.3 qw., 'k . J, W Fm. ,A Y. , 3Qw'f' . A . + -' . ,P-A Q. fm K I X dun. my , L. 'fm' f u . ,5.4.:i1fW wg.-W ..Q.N '-L'-L15 . 1 sv 1 wl- 8, 'rf , f.' 'X-T34 A ,yr . ,ggi-:fr wi. V39 adv inf pl s ff? f- 1 ' 1 .3 x V . 5. 5 3 ,Wh . ga!!! ,lj V ',iq3EQ3y'.g?Q , . 1,8 fx , sw X X f 1 H I Nr: . Qfqxglf, V Q . 1f3g xi W wil' iw. f,Lk ' I- v Ji X A x fi vi if PM 5 Q it 9? x 36+ 4, J' f-4 V.,-1 ,fa 'TV a ' ' ' WHO'S AMUNG IN AMERICAN C0llEG N C JEANNE COOPER-senir who com- mutes from Greenville was elected most popular girl and is head cheer leader. She is a member of the Assembly of Student Organizations, Phi Pi Delta, and Women's Recreation Association. WARREN BINION-president of Al- pha Chi, national honor society, and senior pre-med student from Commerce belongs to Epsilon Kappa Alpha, Stu- JO SHAW - Mid - term graduate from Kemp was president of Tooanoowes, president of College Play- ers, member of Assembly of Student Organizations, Club Council Forum, and secretary of the senior Class. Qgszifi . l dent Christian Fellowship, and the As- sembly of Student Organizations. RUBY FREYER-senior from McGre- gor is president of Phi Pi Delta, physical education club, a member of the TD Association, Women's Recreation Associa- tion and the Assembly of Student Organ- izations. 5- 'Y' IHCTCC. STANLEY PRICE-Pre-theolog from Commerce is president of the Reli- gious Council, member of Assembly of Student Organizations and Student Christian Fellowship. BILL CAMERON-Student council president and chairman of Assembly of Student Organizations is a mem- ber of College Players, Student Chris- tian Fellowship, Pi Kappa Delta, Friars, and is a senior from Com- TROY BREWER-strictly an agricul- turists, this senior from Weaver is presi- dent of the Kernel Klub, member of the Assembly of Student Organizations, and College Players. PARK MCKINNEY-serving as presi- dent of Kalirs, girls social club, is a jun- ior from Cooper and belongs to the Col- lege Players, Club Council Forum, and the Assembly of Student Organizations. JOHNELLA SPARKS- Editor of the East Texan since '45, secretary of As- sembly of Student Or- ganizations, member of the Press Club, Inde- pendents, Alpha Chi, and is a junior from Com- meree. ES WHO STUDENTS AND UNIVERSITIES TOM BROWN-president of the ior class from Houston is a member of the Kernel Club and the Assembly of Student Organizations. JANIE DAWKINS-junior music ma- jor from Houston is a member of Alpha Chi, Phi Mu Psi, String Quartette, Student Christian Fellowship. JUANITA KIBLER- Commerce senior is repor- ter of Alpha Chi, reporter to Club Council Forum, vice-president of Eta Epsi- lon, and first vice-president of Kalirs. GEAN HALE-letterman as center on football team is a member of the T Association and Friars. Gean comes from Crockett with another year to go before getting his batchelors degree. SCH- BETTY JO LAY-Alpha Chi mem- ber from Ben Franklin is also a member of Marpessas and the senior class. and PERRY SMITH-senior and pre-dental stu d e n t claiming Commerce as his home is a member of Alpha Chi and Friars. LEON BA'1CHELOR- tackle on football team and '46 letterman is a member of the T Association, and Alpha Chi. VIRGINIA MASON- editor of '47 Locust, vice- chairman of Assembly of Student Organizations, is affiliated with Press Club, Student Christian Fellow- ship, East Dorm Council, Les Choisites and is a sen- ior from Texarkana. auxin 4- Q M TTQSU5 N N 50623 , f if 4 fXm lf '5f, f :. :I-v I Zzmnmmnm -E NAR - --Q: - -ML 14. if QP W Q 5 Q QKEZHL jQQ,fwrQ Ci1f 353-im? 'D --'fi'73MVfmYfQ' fiil' S'-4 ,A ww DM X1 + 'Q My igfffdgflxfx 1 M KY Qwgigg fy X' ziggy QW ff fl FTW sm fi 1 QQ, 1 , H 5 I 239, Q35 Q SR fgwf 5? n7d - fdu bfi! E mbqjx QQ ,,- Q Q I- 3 -xxfw W I 'bf 61 ' gui! gfgfmajix 265573121 W W A T, X , gm Q A f X 2,5 f A ,,!x X 11 kg cj L -f'Qgf? jx , K K P f 'E f ,f .- QQ 9-'?4f?f7N' 3 iw? M -52 fxgi jyg i M5321 T V H J pf WQ 4, f 1' LV qu M 2954? 2 - 1 1 1 I gwl MW ima CN- V C' 'nj D 'fix ED-F - FM jig, ji 1 4 '- 5- O ' fu' 1 X '-3' Zjgxgrki L j 22 O -. 'Q M4 N' 5 - - -S' fx QW: 5 R 0- ff '. NV?' S 4 N NJHA Q SQ! LJ! X 7 X V 5- 1 ,qi - x I jgfflxf O Nf M XO? ' :4 3 NM kj f A 5 - :Z - Q45 M Q 7 f ' '-1' --: - X x Z- J ' If w .f ,.- -X ff fi xi' Kiki-: 'xiii f 'l ' 1 X X, 3 JN ' f f x . I lx X ff ' Xx uns 9- , -1 - t' -1- - ,- -, , - - ,Is 7b X ASSUCIATIUN, While the T ASSOCIATION is a club composed of all boys and girls who make the varsity letter in any sport, it is also a social organization taking part in the regular social life on the campus. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote sports education and to bring about a better relationship between students who participate in the major sports. OFFICERS President .........................,...... Pete Hawkins Vice-President ...................... O. E. Amburg Secretary-Treasurer .............. Fern Amburg Reporter ......................... .......... B ob Fuller Sergeants-At-Arms ........ ....... I Iake Carter, Bennie Kelly Sponsors ...........................,.......... Bob Berry Darrell Tulley, Charles Churchill, Will H. Acker, Glenn Maloney. Club Roll: Alexander, Amburg, Am- burg, Bogue, Bruce, Carpenter, Carter, Cooper, Crittenden, Ellis, Freyer, Fuller, Green, Grinnan, Hardigree, Harry, Haw- kins, Hoguc, Hood, Hoover, B. Ingram, G. Ingram. Kelly, Lee, Littlejohn, Mc- Kenzie, Middlcbrooks, Morris, Ruts, Sali- nas, Saunders, Searbough, Scott, Slaugh- ter, Thompson, Valls, Watson, Wilkins, Bulls, McDowell, Fields, Spangler, Hen- drix, Hawkins, Batchelor, L. Batchelor, Watkins, Cody, Seabaugh, Ramey, King, Cayce, Shelton, Harrison, Furney, Hale, Wilkinson, Roach, Bennington, Shipman, Mathews, Casey. f5 Amburg, Amburg, Batchelor, Bulls, Cameron, Churchill, Cooper, Crittenden, Ellis, Freyer, Hendrix, Hogue, Ingram, Kelly, Littlejohn, McKenzie, Middle- brooks, Ramey, Saunders, Thompson, Watson. H PETE HAWKINS President DARRELL TULLEY Basketball and assistant Football coach. ' CHARLES CHURCHILL Tennis, Training School and line football coach. CUFICHIE D. C. BUTLER WILL H. ACKER Former tennis coach Director of Athletics BOB BERRY Head football and track coach , . .-Hrkv . f 'MTA 4. . ' .uf fri..-P' 1,' Y ,l GLENN MALONEY Intraxnural and golf coach. I' I' s MARCHING BAND on parade at Denton and on Commerce square There are always tense but exciting moments before the EAST TEXAS STATE-NORTH TEXAS STATE game but head drum majorctte Peggy Williams, at left, and drum majorette Nora Jeanne Summers, right, aren't ner- vous. Two majorettes not pictured are Beverly Fox and Patsy Baldwin. The band under the able direction of A. L. Phillips performed at every home game and the Austin College and North Texas State games which were played at the respective schools. In front of Victory Old E. T. are PEP LEADERS Bobby King, Mary Cor- nish, Joe McKenzie, Jeanne Cooper, Bill Hogue, and Jane Saunders who lead Lion boosters through a successful football and basketball season. Yea Team Fight, is lead by pep lead- ers King, Cornish, McKenzie, Cooper, Hogue, and Saunders. Newspapermen, cameramen, and radiomen were rep- resented at all the Lion games in the pressbox as de- picted in the picture above. Throughout East Texas State's first gridiron season since 1942, W. E. fAbel Spangler, upper left, has served as trainer for Coach Bob Bcrry's Lions. He treated arches and bruises the players suffered in training and in actual games. E.T.'s Lion MANAGERS, Buddy Bennington and Bob Fuller, in lower right and left corners respectively, stayed by the Lions all season with needed supplies ready at all times. Bob Berry, Charles Churcnhill, and Darrell Tully, make ideal threesome to coach East Texas State Lions. Q13- -. F.. T. 33 ..... ..... A ustin College 13 E. T. 0 ..... ..... S am Houston O v Ti t i 1 -mf - '5P.. 1??-5.2 ' F. 1.1 ,iikgxf 5' J ' . Lg' , . . - ' .. fl:-:L-.'. . -- ' .f s:p,:-: f '-4f:. i-I-N .-:T '--.: ,.,,.g ,,,3?23E?ii- ' iii' -I 'l2?c'iilf25'aY?'iiv1':3 ' :f i ff-1g T5,1 f:.'ff , ,w ,,, ag.. , ,gs ,, ,J sf45y,3g,?:.,ipfhgiszrlf . , - ot . I C , Q -'..'f5Ygg:gg:gp5.f.,.',- ' ,,. ' 12:21-1'-'.j 5' ':, X - ', 'U ' V : if V ,lf .-1w'52:'4'ff'9-Jif' A -, Kimnfiizwfazlp' 1 - .faedlf f '-fse'.:..a.1f.:'z'.van:25es.- . f 1 .1,,..,,9,,.,. 1,-' -.Sip - .--., aw, -.YS-.sl--. - -Ly ,-1..,., ..-.,..... X. 'g' '.4l'ffJ5f1'T' wait?-ti' :' - iff- it . .. .- . PES if-9?S'3-I 'T-'A--ki '5ifi5fi'f'v-I'-Y,.'4f -Eff Q5 'i , :.if5-ifriiiil F - 'J' 47, 'fli flilbi .4 4 J 'A ' 'ffl ,..a? -fir .Sak .1-- , ist' 4 ' JH - .. 5, jf - -, 1'-al, f M. r Q - '. Q:-,i . I. gi., I N 143 , JVM 'Al 41, '-4 '11, ,K M-ins: Tito -' .sf - '-4 'f-1. 'fi1 't '- . 1.-f f.. '- 1 1. 1 - .-' M.,-': g1 .f 534' .,gS??':zff - 'tg-L1 A -'Q il' f', . Y, r fl '2- A x ' 4 b V. 3.-:A I 1-'Ei-.,',. RESULTS OF 1946 SEASON fgfss EQ,-f -' USM, vis a .' . -. an-.-fa. - . . . 1-4-r.-:P 412' f ' -if.. ' N Q. f ,, 5 , --3 '- ,. . E. T. 7 ..... ..... A bilene Christian 26 ,LQ 154 -5'.1-Y'v.Rf.,, 'FH ,1 4 X' -b'-' 65 fix-113.5 E. T. 32 ..... ..... L ouisana Normal 0 ,kg '15, -.5..9Z15,,,51g5g.,.. ,1rfZ,Q',.f .- 'iff'-..1: I - am- V - , '-- . . 5: E, T. 7, --ui ----- H Oward PHYUC 7 I . mtg-W - . ...av ...d ata 2 .. I l J ? E. T. 39 ..... ..... S tephen F. Austin 0 4' ' ,RN 3 E. T. 20 ..... ..... U niversity of Houston 14 J M E. T. 12 ..... ..... S outhwest Texas 0 :kill jf, I ,A E. T. 7 ..... ..,.. N orth Texas 47 1 ' -'-- H ' F.. T. 157 ............ .......V....... O pponents 107 ' -' ' 2 -5,-:gr-, .A nge- .uw VH,-I . - lv -I' l.. 4 . ln, , ,, . Q 'fu -aff, f, '15 4 wig 0 ,iw r 4 '1'E3'- N- L. fu- '1 I' - ' V . 4 'f I-P' .1-9 ,r ,w.gu,, . - -Z . U - ,. , .--- - . f 1 L 'T A 4 11-' 4. ':.:,':f ---,f,3:..a, ll , :Q-ff -,H f.- , . .. sf., -fir --1 1. '. , - ,.1s. , ia., - . --. . . , .. . .A ,- ,V 1 .- s 1 , . , . V. K, -,- . ,qs A. -, 1, I .1 , .- .,, :,-,Lv -5 ' . :- ' ,H .1' ,. . .' ' 1. H gif-219, 1 M 3. ': 'Sgr-4. ..::-,' 1- V': . -, - 1- ,4:- ,g ag epjqggif 1-,I --2 'z'L'1?1.f vi' J-f '- ' 1 2 .5-'1'5'f ff:7n .' 'iz - ieifl: - 1:11-..'Rg,T.l ' W '- mir-Q -afzlflfrff. ,. - . - ., -. -1. -in -.: -. . ..., , . ,,..,.. D.. s ' 1 , ft s 1 yr V , ' if .5 x f ' , 4 1 5 I f Games Won 5 Games Lost 2 Games Tied 2 ' ' Reading left to right-Bottom Row: Charles Churchill, line coach, Abc Spangler, trainer. Second Row: Boh Berry, coach, Gene Hale, Leon Batchelor, Lee Watson, Guy Harrison, R. W. Thompson, Johnnie Bogue, Duane Phillips, James Batchelor, Charlie Fields, Clinton Shipman, Darrell Tullcy, assistant coach. Third Row: Frank Alexander, Tom Ramey, Sharkey Shelton, Wimpy Scarbrough, DeWitt Alexander, Bill Hawkins, James Cody, Gene Zuber, Fred Christian, Bill Sherman, Arthur Casey. Fourth Row: Bob Fuller, manager, Wayne Crawford, H. Matthews, Harold Watkins, Murl Furney, Boone Wilkins, Bill Stamps, R. S. Scarbrough, Charles Tillery, Donald King, Buddy Bennington, manager. Fifth Row: Harlan Lowe, Angus Cody, Harvey Crittenden, Charles Stubelficld, Bunny Patteson, George Roach, Ray Fuller, Don Watkins, Mac Cayce, Bill Coleman, Bill Scabaugh. I.I0 S AN J. C. fRedj Meek, above, from Chandler, Okla., was an all state quarterback at Oklahoma Baptist Col- lege. Meeks is another all conference man from the E. T. squad of 1942, where he was a leader of national passers until injured in the next to last game of the season. Meeks was also injured this season in the sec- ond game. He played in the last two games against SWTSTC and in the final game with Denton. This was Meeks' last year of eligibility. He was co-captain of the 1946 Lion squad. R. W. THOMPSON, 198 pound guard and co-captain of the '46 Lion football squad is a veteran of football as well as a World War II veteran. Graduating from Lufkin High School, Thompson played three years at Kilgore jr. College before attending E. T. Thompson was all conference guard in '42 and '46. He is now a senior at E. T. majoring in Physical Education. The Lions of East Texas State, favorite of the Lone Star Con- ference until the last game of the season, ended up in second place in conference standing. Early in the season the Lions proved to be a strong team to compete for the LSC title, the first since 1942, when an East Texas eleven wound up the conference in top position. In the first game, however, the Lions were overpowered by a fast versatile team from Abilene Christian College. This inspired more than discouraged the Lions, for the following game the Berrymen racked up a 32-0 victory over the Deamons of La. Normal. On the next game day, the Howard Payne Yellowjackets tied the Lions score and the game remained in a 7 to 7 tie through the game. The fourth game of the season carried the Lions down to the piny woods country to handle the Axmen. They did just that too with a 39 to 0 victory, and set the E. T. squad in starting position for the LSC race. On the following week end the Lions faced one of the top teams of the conference, University of Houston. Eagr as they were, they left the East Texas field in defeat. The Lions had marked up two tallies in the LSC race. The next game proved to be almost an off week for the squad. The Lions scored 33 points in the first two periods of the game against Austin College in Sherman. The Bear- cats from Sam Houston, boasting strong power in the line, journeyed to Commerce to play the third conference game in torrents of rain. The results?? A facinating punting dual, ending in a scoreless tie. Still in the lead the Lions met the Bobcats of SWTSTC in another mud slide, which saw the Blue and Gold eleven pass to a third victory. Finally the time had come. The Lions were to journey to Denton to decide the LSC title between the two schools, and the winner would play host to an out of state team in the first Optimist Bowl game in Houston. East Texas didn't play host, because of circum- stances nuexplainable. :L In the final Lone Star Con- ference standing, the North Texas Eagles rated the top position. East Texas Lions and Sam Houston Bearcats tied for second place and Southwest Texas State took the fourth position spot. The University of Houston took a surprised fifth posi- tion while the Lumberjaeks remained in last place as they did all through the season. In the season standing the Sam Houston eleven took the top place with six wins, two losses and one tie. Southwest Texas followed closely with sixfwins, two losses and two ties. East Texas State third with five wins, two losses and two tics. The University of Houston ranked next with four wins and six losses and Stephen F. Austin with one wine and nine losses. Before the season got underway, many E. T. boosters saw a power- ful Lion squad shaking out the. kinks. u -:- Cargo Batchelor and Hog- head Cody talk over the pros- pects of the coming season. DEWITT ALEXANDER -BACK Freshman from Commerce 180 Lbs., 5' 11 JAMES BATCHELOR -QUARTERBACK Senior from Plano 210 Lbs., 6' 2' LEON BATCHELOR -TACKLE Junior from Dallas 220 Lbs., 6' 1 JOHNNIE BOGUE --BACKFIELD Senior from Van 190 Lbs., 5' 10 ARTHUR CASEY -BACKFIELD Senior from Dallas 165 Lbs., TBM FRED A. CHRISTIAN -BACKFIELD Senior from Odessa 213 Lbs., 5' 10 S.F.A. O-E.T. 39 East Texas State opened its Lone Star Conference football championship title defense at Nacogdoches with an impres- sive 39 to 0 win over the Stephen F. Austin Lumber- jacks. Spoiling the Lumberjacks homecoming, the Lions reach- ed paydirt in every quarter. Scoring the first time they got theirs hands on the ball, ET left no doubt at anytime as to what the final outcome of the game would be. Highlight of the game to East Texas fans was the suc- cess of the previously im- potent Lion running attack. Using passes sparingly the whole game, the Lions made it clear that they can travel on the ground as well as via the aerial route. Practice-shows that heads-up ball, together with cooperation and precise blocking keep the Lions high on the favorite list, - - sim, 513, ,, I H i Q i L . ANGUS CODY--TACKLI Freshman from Dallas 210 lbs., 6,4 JAMES CODY--GUARD Senior from Dallas 235 lbs., 5' 11 WAYNE CRAWFORD -GUARD Freshman from Dallas 205 1bs.,'5' 101' HARVEY CRITTENDEN -GUARD Sophomore from Forney 108 lbs., 5'93Mf' RAY FULLER-END Senior from Annona 212 lbs., 6' 31, MURL FURNEY-END Freshman from Sulphur Springs 5 1 Donald King breaks loose on one of the few good ground gains in the Sam Houston 184 lbs., 6'1 F U. of H. 14-E.T. 20 Coming from behind in the first quarter, East Texas State turned back a fighting University of Hous- ton team with a 20 to 14 count. The Cougars jumped into a seven- point lead before the game was five minutes old but not to be outdone, East Texas set out to chalk up a tally before the first quarter was ended. The second quarter marked up another touchdown for the Lions while the third quarter was a score- less affair. The Cougars and Lions both managed to get another touch- down each. East Texas clearly outshone the Houston team in the statistics of the game. First downs showed 16 for the Lions, with seven for the Cou- gars. The Lions netted 176 yards rushing and 161 passing, for a total of 327 yards, while the Cougars chalked up 134 years on the ground and 40 via the air for a net total of 174 yards. The University of Houston com- pleted only onc pass of seven at- tempted, while East Texas connected for 12 to 22 heaves. LOCUST 130 ing the first half of The squad returns to a sloshly field follow- thc Sam Houston game. Q yi-1 ji alas Field-driving Bill Hawkins, finds a hole in the University of Houston line on a well executed play. CHAN HALE-CENTER Senior from Crockett 250 lbs., 6' GUY HARRISON-END Junior from Post 180 lbs., 6' BILLY HAWKINS -BACKFIELD Junior from Hugo, Okla. 165 lbs., 5' 7 HAROLD WATKINS-END Sophomore from Dallas 185 lbs., 6'2 DOYLL HOOD--TACKLE Junior from Trenton 225 lbs., 6'5 ROY HENDRIX --BACKFIELD Junior from Birmingham, Alabama 205 lbs., 5, ll SAM HOUSTON 0-E.T. O Blinded by rain torrents and slowed by heavy mud, the East Texas State Lions and the Sam Houston Bearkats battled to a scoreless tic on a soaked gridiron before a disappointing homecom- ing crowd of about 1,500. The elements refused to give Coach Berry's famous passing of- fensive a chance. James fCargol Batchelor of Plano, Lion aerial ace, attempted only one toss. In- tended for Fullback Torn Ramey Jr., of Sulphur Springs, it fell incomplete. Sam Houston's only overhead try, thrown by Vaughn was inter- cepted by Halfback Billy Haw- kins. The slow, futile contest, for the most part, was a kicking duel between Batchelor and Jones of Sam Houston. Batchelor punted 31 times for an average of 38 yards per kick. jones booted 32 times for an averarge of 37. East Texas Stati: tabulated two first downs as com- pared with onc for the Bearkats. Each team lost five yards because of penalties. A Sam Houston gainer grabs but a few yards before tackle Doyle Hood smears him. ' DONALD KING -BACKFIELD Frenshman from Greenville 160 lbs., 5' 11 1 1 Freshman from Denison t 166 lbs., 5'8', 4 I-IARLAN LOWE-GUARD 4 4 HALL MATI-IEWS -TAGKLE junior from Denton 200 lbs., 6' J. CI, MEEK -QUARTERRACK Senior from Chandler, Okla 170 lbs., 5' 10', lm' FU San Marcos halfbaek slaps one out of Magic Fingers Kings hands. 1 I f DUANIE PHILLIPSEEND . I Senior from Texarkana 190 lbs., fs' 2 TOM RAMEY JR. f -BACKFIELD Sophomore from Sulphur 1 Springs 195 lbs., 6' LOCUST 131 'v SOUTHWEST TEXAS O-E.T. 12 Making an aerial game click despite the mud and rain the Lions rang up a decisive 12 to 0 win over the Southwest Texas State Bobcats. Playing on the Sulphur Springs high school field, the Lions held the Bob- cats to a minus two yards net gain, running and passing gain of 320 yards. The Bobcats made only one serious threat to score. That came in the first half and was quickly snuffcd out. With a first down on the East Texas 15-yard market, the Bobcats failed to gain any ground-they were pushed back, in fact-and so ended their scoring chances for the afternoon. Although they made only twelve points, the Lions were on the move toward paydirt the entire game. The play of the East Texas line was outstanding. Playing with mud up to their elbows, on their faces, clinging to their uniforms, and rain pouring down at times, the ET for- ward wall played the Bobcat line literally off its feet. From end to end, they all turned in all-conference performances. Not to be outdone, East Texas' backfield did likewise. There was no doubt in any of the ranisoaked spectators minds that the best team won. The victory left East Texas still at the top of Lone Star conference standings, with three wins and a. tie to its credit. LOCUST 132 I Coach Berry and Shelton display some of the tcnseness in the air of the Denton game. Us 'L' GEORGE ROACH-GUARD Sophomore from Carrollton 185 lbs., 5' 915' S. R. SCARBOROUGH -CENTER Junior from Bailey 195 lbs., 6' JOHN SCARBOROUGH -TACKLE Senior from Bogota 200 lbs., 6' 2 WILLIAM JAMES SEABAUGH JR.--GUARD Sophomore from Denison 160 lbs., 5'9M R. C. SHELTON -BACKFIELD Junior from Ladonia 153 lbs., 5'9 BILL SHERMAN-CENTER Sophomore from Dallas 180 lbs., 6, 2 CLINTON SHIPMAN-END Sophomore from Roxton 201 lbs., 5' 111' em Bobby Wilkinson docs some nice broken- field running, steering clear of thc Mitchell men in the Lion-Eagle clash. I , . 7 'I NORTH TEXAS 47-E.T. 7 Going into the game slight favorites, the Lions were soundly trounccd November 23 by the North Texas State Eagles. The final count was 47 to 7, and the win gave the Eagles the Lone Star conference football title and the bid to be the host team in the Houston Optimist Club's Dec. 21 bowl game at Houston. The Eagles were hot, as hot as they can ever expect to be. Everything they did seemed to be done at the right time, in the right place, and in the right way. All of their touchdowns were scored either on long runs or as the result of one. Their first tally came 45 sec- onds after the opening kickoff and from then on the field was practically a racetrack as far as the Eagles were concerned. The Lions' only score came in the second quarter on a 74-yard drive that was climaxed by a five yard touchdown jaunt by J. C. Meek, Lion co-captain. The East Texas offense was fairly impres- sive in the encounter. The Lions made 18 first downs to the Eagles nine, but seemed to lack the nec- essary puneh once scoring terri- tory was reached. The Lion team gave their ut- most, it just wasn't their day. a badly needed 'a 7 J. C. Red Meek skirts his right end for gain in Denton game. Ti-K BILL STAMPS-TACKLE Freshman from Dallas 200 lbs., 6' IM CHARLES STUBBLEFIELD -BACKFIELD Freshman from Dallas 160 lbs., 6' CHARLES TILLERY -BACKFIELD Freshman from Greenville 160 lbs., 6' R.W. THOMPSON-GUARD Senior from Lufkin 198 lbs, 6'1 HAROLD WATKINS-END Sophomore from Dallas 185 lbs., 6'2 Murl Furney snears a pass in stride as Den- ton tacklers close in. Down field is another end, Harold Watkins. a ' RHODES B. WILKINS -BACKFIELD Freshman from Commerce 198 lbs., 6' BOBBY WILKINSON --BACKFIELD Freshman from Longview 165 lbs., 5' 7 LOCUST 133 H, ' . . .,...,.. ,.,,,, , -an Quitman's Ingram family-two sets of brothers with a. cousin-nephew to boot-are dominating basketball at East Texas State Teachers College. They are from left to right: Gayle and Truitt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ingramg Dick Gilbreath, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilbrcath, cousin to Truitt and Gayle and nephew to Troy and Billg Troy and Bill, sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ingram. HHSKETBHLL Travis Bruce hits the hard- wood as he tics the ball in S.F.A. game. LOCUST 134 Jake Larter, Lion Center and all-conference player, dribblcs around for a Crip shot against Austin College. K 5 T Wilma Q 7 7 s L E fl Xf .3 U I L 3 12' I Z, dx TRUITT INGRAM TRAVIS BRUCE TROY INGRAM GAYLE INGRAM Guard-6' QWH Forward--6' 2 Guardsli' Guard-5' 9 Quitman Blossom Quitman Quitman EAST TEXAS STATE'S LONE STAR CONFERENCE SCHEDULE, 1946 I Jan. 7-Stephen F. Austin ..............,,...... 66 East Texas State ...............,..,. 79 Jan. 9-Trinity University ....... ....... 3 4 East Texas State ......, .. ,,.... 66 jan. 20-San Marcos ...,............. ...... 6 8 East Texas State ........ ......... 8 l Jan. 21-Trinity University ....... ....... 3 7 East Texas State ....... ...,,.,., 6 9 jan. 28-San Marcos ............... ...... 6 6 East Texas State. ..,. ........ 5 9 jan. 31--Stephen F. Austin .......... ....... 5 8 East Texas State .,...... ........ 5 7 Feb 1-University Houston ...... ....... 6 5 East Texas State .,,,.... .....,... 6 1 Feb -Sam Houston State ..,.... ...... 6 1 East Texas State ..... ,,.,.... 7 5 Feb -Sam Houston State ...... ...... 6 0 East Texas State ........ ........ I 56 Feb -North Texas State ........ ....... 7 3 East Texas State ........ .,..., , ,69 Feb -North Texas State ........ ....... 5 7 East Texas State ,,...,,. ........ 5 9 Feb -U. of Houston ........... ....... 6 0 East Texas State ...., ,,..... ,.5l Total for Conference Games .............. ,.705 792 Jake Carter tips basket against Lumberjacks Lx D JIMMIE LITTLEJOHN Forward-6' 3l' Dallas Y- LOCUST 135 .ggi-y . A ,- h V , fn: , .5 .,. e , A A H ' 5 A A 'L ' a '-rf me . ,. uf? ' f s r a V .,A, M 'A 'Eff ,, I 'fig AALA .. U .VM . , I x i N--I V , ,. , ,K - f L..- nnzg ' X f xxx. x , if i MN-V X I 951'TEXA3 R f 37 I 'Ex iQ . I I Y - - 1 I ' I ffl if I X W , I I x,- I 'Tl' - 'Hz ff -if -- ' Co-Captain-All-Confcrcncc RAY FULLER BILL INGRAM TRAVIS GILBREATH JAKE CARTER Center-6' 3 Forward-5' 10 Forward--6' 2W Ccntcr-6' 4-'I Annona Quitman Quitman LaRue Co-Captain LOCUST 136 Q BENNIE KELLEY Forward-5' 1 1 Va Dallas Rebound is taken by Truitt Ingram in first game with Dr. Pepper MTW , .1 if tv. xv. H RICHARD CARPENTER DEWITT ALEXANDER JAMES BATCHELOR LEE WATSON Guard-6' 1 Guard-5' ll Guard--6' 2 Guard-6' 1 Cumby Commerce Plano Mesquite PAUL CHARLTON Forward-5' l 1 Omaha Travis Brucc and Bill Ingram tangle with two Axmcn as Lions win opening conference tilt 79-66. LOCUST 137 STANLEY FOX-Freshman at E.T. BILL HOOVER-Varsity letterman and junior from Commerce demon- strates with ease his efficiency with the baekhand stroke. Bill has made a fine record in d bl ou es and is especially aggressive in singles. DAVID SLAU racquetcer from Dueanville is still young on the court but is proving to be one of the strongest Lion play- ers. He is in tip-top physical con- dition. GHTER-Second year PROBABLE 194-7 TEAM-Left to right, Stanley Fox, Ben Harry, Bill Hoover, Bill McDowell D' ' , avid Slaughter, coach, Dr. D. C. Butler. COACH D. C. BUTLER-Tennis coach for 17 years resigned his position this year due to an overload of elasswork. Dr. Butler was replaced as tennis coach by Charles Churchill. During the time that Dr. Butler was coach, he saw his team win Lone Star conference championships in 1933 and 1941 Ch l . . ar es Churchill, Training School and Varsity line coach, who replaced Dr. Butler says prospects for the '47 team look bright. TEIIIII In the Lone Star Conference tennis tournament at Denton last year, East Texas State placed' second. The Varsity lettermen were: J. Alton Mutt,' Schulze, captain, Wacog Ted Grinnan, Dallasg Bill Hoo e C ' ' ' v r, ommerce, Bill McDowell, Commerceg David Slaughter, Duncanville. coming from Sulphur Springs brings with him a good tennis record from this high school. It looks as if Stan- ley will prove to be one of East Tex- as State's strongest racquet men. BILL MCDOWELL-Junior f ro m Commerce went to finals last year t I . . . o p ay with B111 Hoover 1n doubles. McDowell is one of the reliable E.T. racquet men. BEN HARRY Captain of th '4 - . e 1 championship tennis team came back t E ' ' o .T. this year to play hls fourth and final year of tennis for the alma mater. Harry is a senior from Gilmer. WALTER WYNN, Dallas JOHNNY GRANN. Dallas Lion golfers and their coach are from left to right: Glenn Maloney, eoaehg A. R. Frank, Johnny Grann, Frank Koeh, and Walter Wynn. s...,,.. A. R. FRANK, Dallas FRANK KOCH, Dallas Sports at East Texas State reached a new peak this year when Coach Brush Maloney renewed the Lion golf team. At the time the annual went to press the golf team had only played a few matched games but were looking forward to the Lone Star conference games to be played in Denton, May 14. Coach Glenn Maloneyas all-Dallas East Texas State golf team turned back Paris Junior college in the season opener and also won gi match play with Centenary on the Sulphur Springs course. - --'-, - -f,......,.,.......,,,,,,.,, ..... I-eff'-v-5-vw2 i 'ti i'wvg,'+'r5- ,, , L , , 1 , 4 A 1 - ra 'Fei V. . l 'ld BOONE WILKINS, ace javclin artist sends the javelin far down the u f . bi M . .xx l lx TRFICI-4 field. 1947 SQUAD-Top row, left to right: Albert Ochoa, Donald King, James Boucher, George Kendrick, Al Valls, Bobby Thrash, David Rothfus, Charles Tillery. Middle row: Gene Zuber, Jester, Albert Melton, Don Watkins, Gilbert Kirk, joe Calvit, jesse Cummings. Bottom row: Carlos Salinos, Eugene Ellis, H. E. Robertson, James Green, Harvey Crittenden, Bill Haw- kins, Charles Harris. DON WATKINS, javeliner, gets ready to Despite illnesses, Coach Bob Berry's East tnrow. , 1 Texas State Lions finished second in the col- lege class at the Border Olympics in Laredo. East Texas won three first places, three see- ond places, a tie for second place, three third positions and a fourth place in eight events. First places won were: Harvey Crittenden, broad jumpg Boone Wilkins, javelineg Alfonso Valls, 220-yard low hurdles. Second places: Elwood Robertson, 220-yard low hurdles, high hurdles, James Green, 220-yard dashg Bill Hawkins, pole vault, Green, Salinas, Calvit and Valls, half-mile relay. Third places: Al- bert Ochoa, high hurdles, R. W. Thompson, shot. Fourth place, Albert Ochoa, low hurdles. East Texas will compete in the Southwest- ern Exposition and Fat Stock Show track and field meet March 21-22 at Fort Worth, Texas relays, March 295 Kansas relays, April 193 Drake relays, April 25-26 at Des Moines, Iowa. The Lions will close the Lone Star conference meet May IO at Houston. Varsity lettermen are from left to right: Forehand, Ellis, Calvit, Green, Ellis, and Gum- mmgs practice before Lone Star conference tournament. Green, Crittenden, Wilkins, Squadman Jesse Cummings docs a and Al Valls. hurdle practice. LOCUST 140 , . t .mi , i T'-i -' U . .r.. -FS' ' -? ' . 7' - : ' .,.,L,g:. '-, V I ,.,, ,1 ,f-I .V l 4 s .4 TROY INGRAM Light Heavyweight CHARLIE Instructor ' Intramural '47 basketball champs are: Top row, left to right: Duane Phillips, David Slaughter, Travis Gilbreath. Bottom row: Robert Cochran, Barnes, Henderson, Pinkham. I TRAM ALS Intramural boxing champs shown on the page are the ,46 boxers. Other last year champs were Bill Hawkins, middle weight, Aubrey Lester, light weight. When the Locust went to Dress, intramural games had not been played. BUDDY BIENNINGTON FIELDS Welter Weight Intramural basketball practice game finds S. R. Scarborough put- ting on his brakes while Claude Cluny in the background rushes to the scene. JAMES LITTLE Heavy Weight .f , mf, 1,5 , ine 5. LOCUST 141 PRESIDENT--MARY BULLS VICE-PRESIDENT--PEGGY JACKSON SEC.-TREASURER-MARY PARSONS REPORTER-DOROTHY CLINTON BLUE CAPTAIN--FERN AMBURG GOLD CAPTAIN-REBA ABELL SPONSOR--ELIZABETH HUGGINS Club Roll: Reba Abell, Andy And'ews, Ann Albright, Fern Amburg, Jonnie Akins, Sue Bailey, Mary Bulls, lou Cummings, Leta Caldwell, Dot Ciinton, Margaret Day, Mickey Daniel, Dot Downs, Dorothy Dunn, Helen Durham. Jean Ellis, Ruby Freyer, Frances Carrett, Inez Hale, Betty Harris, Charlene Hanby, Gwen Holman, Della Holman, Peggy Jackson, Virginia Jobe, Kathy McGaha, Toby McDowell, Skeets McDowell, Dot McLaughlin, Lois McLaughlin, Lou Miller, Mary Martin, Lee Nabors, Jean Ruth Potts, Nita Raynes,'Mary Reeves, Myra Riley, Maxine Simpson, Laverne Saxon, Virginia Specgle, Margie Stubblefield, Billie Sims, Dolores Salazar, Jody Shelton, Evonne Verner, Lavonne Verner, Jean Vittitow, Patsy McPherson, Mary Alice McKenzie, LaVerne Reed, Misouria Arnold, Tommie Clark, Mary Parsons, Jackie Goolsby, Jeanne Cooper, Elthie Cade, Rosemary Mid: dlehrooks, Mary Ann Fite, Mary Alice Presswood, Mary Tidwell, Mary Rust. LOCUST 142 'r xsftlk id-T ues , -QN WN X it-P9 DAN mv-N MY MQRGXX SU C-V1 GETTING READY FOR A FORMATION VOL LEY BALL MODERN DANCE DAYS WORK EN IIIUIIIEIIS RECREI-lTl0llIll nssnemrmn tFOiggWC,NG The purpose of the Women's Rec- reational Association is to give every girl enrolled in school the opportun- ity to participate in recreational sports and team games, and to afford competition between girls of approxi- mately thc same ahility as a whole- some outlet for her energy. W.R.A. is one of the most active organizations on the campus, meet- ing three times each week for one hour at each meeting. Every type of sport is played during this hour. The girls also sponsor an annual Hz1llowe'en carnival for the whole student hody. Mary Bulls, pictured on opposite page in the center of the R, was elected most outstanding W. R. A member last year hy the members of the oiganilation. ALL .77 DED LOCUST 143 W Q if-xg Q ff A V3 321 in ii! if , x Wm H wfwfe-S 121 W- Q --Q: - :.ifJf?if7 ,wk 'ff 5 X . N lfu I Mp ff5'Jg?f9?'q1 gm? QLIJ N , V ,H , Kgsiigxvqf ' ffs E! ' 1 fggfifwx, -F:-. XR - -L K- N Q '-., ' Q A 55223 +A, mg E1 H' E 523 Af 1 - fwifwb Migsgx QEXQSXXJVJQ wi-?3'6Q6fDW E53 KfT5m3?f7'f A P X , V3 AJ M 12 flu f 5 xaf t X. P3 ', ' - 5: ' 9?pygg I - - :Q47 QQ 1 ffm 1 -1 S s 7 -'N igfi xv' F -? Fl Fi fl, - 5 -l Q Q X fx S gif? FAQSQW M EX CV SAL A S WLQ I EI' PM-6 ggigmy if 2 F' if H 14 fffgw ff ' . . U' 1' 'YX G' w -r - Q-1,,,,,...,.- gawk l in f W 'rfmn U: fq1w X 355232942 S 762771 Pdf? 'L 0 ,X K ' KK: N -- .- ?Sf5Qf - - - Q , KJ f 0 L :ix X -If XZTQK -IZ-I -Q f Ra -. 'Q W f fi .. ijt' O - ' Nj' -1 fj-dx, fl ' 5 w ' -'NJ' 2. S N QQXQ1 3 Z ' 0 52.9 T- f 4 X 'WM Q A557 LJ! X 7 N V F9 7 7'-1 .rw 'A x I Q2 5515? O - Q7 4517 W XO? 'Z - ' x T ' ' ' ' , - , '.'. X Q ij HEY! 51 1563 QQ-fb ff X w 55 . X Q gf fy NX! H, - J f f X X ff' AW p- -,-3 - ,ffff png., , y - - - -4 ff ASSEMBLY 0F STUDENT URGANIZATIUNS l l i 1- 4 LOCUST 146 Binion, Brewer, Brown, Bulls, Cooper, Dunn Fr:-yer, George, Gilbert, Hyatt, Ingram, McDowell McKinney, McNatt, Marsh, Mason, Park, Price Q BILL CAMERON Chairman uesenherry, Shaw, Sparks, Van Horn, Watkins, Wheatley, Wright The Assembly of Student Organizations is composed of representatives of organizations composed of students as generally accepted to campus life and has for its purpose to bring East Texas State Teachers Col- lege organizations into one group to present and promote vital ac- tivities concerning the entire student body. The group was organ- , ized in the fall of '46 and had for its first project an all-college formal dance with proceeds going to the Memorial Stadium drive. OFFICERS Chairman ................................,..... BILL CAMERON Vice-Chairman .......... .......... V IRGINIA MASON Secretary ................. ........ J OHNELLA SPARKS Club roll: Bill Cameron, Charles Lee, Bill Sorrells, Ken Quesenberry, Joe Cassel, Virginia Mason, Johnclla Sparks, Jackie Goolsby, Nelda Hyatt, Connie McCord, Dorothy Downs, Pete Hawkins, Bill Ingram, Mary Bulls, Ruby Freyer, Billy Cal Scott, Paul Johnson, Harold Watkins, Bill Griffitts, J. B. McNatt, Park McKinney, Mary Lynn Brown, Jeanne Park, Jo Shaw, Imogene Dunn, John Binion, Mary Barnes, Jean Wright, Sulain Hughes, Georgana Gilbert, Troy Brewer, Dorothy Cox, Ruth Reeder, Claude Hilton, Stanley Price, Carl Marsh, Jeanne Cooper, James Miles, Glyndon Van Horn, Tom Brown, Osborne Amburg, Duane Gilbert, Kelley George, L. D. Colley, Randall Wheatley. ALPHA CHI ,www -W 1 ----rw 'ts xl- Z ' 1 . ' v .ll Byars, Cassel, Cowan, Dawkins, Dowd, Dunn Evans, Farrow, Jones, Kilbler, Logan, McCombs Miller, Moffett, Nelson, Sandlin, Sparks, Taggart, Whitten Alpha Chi, national honorary society, is represented on the campus by the Texas Lambda chapter. To be eligible for membership, a student must be of advanced standing and must have an average grade that is in the upper ten per cent of the entire student body. Elections are held at the beginning of each school year to select junior and senior members. OFFICERS President .................................... WARREN BINION Vice President ................... . ,..,.. ELLEN MOFFETT Secretary ..........Y.... .......... B ILLIE MAE MILLER Treasurer .............................. FRANCES S. CASSEL Reporter ................,.,,,,..,..... BILLY JOE SANDLIN Sponsors .... T. C. CRENSHAW, MARY NELSON, H. W. MARLOW Club roll: Betty Jo Lay, Juanita Kibler, Otis M. Evans, Leon Batchelor, Bryon E. Taggart, Perry Smith, Imogene Dunn, Ellen Moffett, Warren Binion, Paula Byars, Billy Joe Sandlin, Myrtle Antonne, Dorothy Lawler, Iva Loving, Johnella Sparks, Reba Farrow, Kelley George, Joe Camp, Roy Francis Dowd, Jean Cowan, Waulinda Dortch, Mary Whitten, Billie Miller, Frances Cassel, O. M. McCombs, Janie Dawkins, Anna Baker, Eugene Foster, Robert Jones, Annie Garber, Ward Lgoan, Verda Durham. N .v 163 4 'P x y J' 1.u' -.J WARREN BINION President LOCUST 147 -,rw ,r ,.-.. .fy ,.. ASSUCIATIUN 0F CHIlDHO0Il EDUCATIDN J LOCUST 148 Banks, McClaran, Sims Swain, White, Yeager For students majoring in elementary education, the Association of Childhood Education was organized with the purpose of gathering and disseminating knowledge of the movement for the education of -E g V g V H E bw young children. Other purposes are to bring into active cooperation ' L if all childhood education interests, including parent education, to A promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kinder- garten and elementary grades, and to raise the standards of the pro- fessional training for teachers and leaders in this field. OFFICERS President ........................................ DOROTHY COX Vice President .............................. HELEN WILSON Secretary .... L ........ ,......................,,..,. B ILLIE SIMS Treasurer ......... ....... B ILLIE LOIS MCCLARAN Reporter ....... ........... F RANCES GARRETT Sponsor ......... ........ D URALDE BOREN Club roll: Dorothy Cox, Helen Wilson, Billie McClaran, Billie Sims, Frances DOROTHY COX Garrett, Miriam Kerbou, Doris Banks, Lucille Fagan, Patsie Swain, Joan Norris, President Mrs. Robbie Wright, Ruth Maddux, Bobbie Rabb, Maggie Reita Perry, Mrs. W. A. Hunter. C0llEGE PLAYERS xv 4 ly, 0 5' ,l 'll' Berry, Brewer, Cameron, Ellis, Faires, Farrow Faulkner, Grisham, Haywood, Love, McKinney, Mills Park, Patterson, Ragsdale, Ray, Saylor, Trapp, Wright The newly organized College Players was organized to promote in- terest in drama and sponsors the presentation of plays each year. OFFICERS President ....,................................................. JO SHAW Vice President .......................... SULAINE HUGHES Reporter ............... ............. M OP GRISHAM Sponsor .............. ......... L OUISE BYRNS Club roll: Martha Grisham, Jean Wright, Jean Ellis, Rudolph Farrow, Troy Brewer, R. W. Mills, Reita Perry, Elaine Little, SuLaine Hughes, Mary Lee Faulkner, Beverly Fox, Lucille Love, Jo Shaw, Bettye Faires, Billy Ray Cameron, James Miles, Tommye Robertson, Barney Babb, Jane Haywood, Park McKinney, Regina Patterson, Opal Ragsdale, Evelyn Whitten, Betty Allen, Sharmain Berry, Betty Wyane Trapp. V JO SHAW President at LOCUST 149 EPSll0N KAPPA ALPHA LOCUST 150 JOHN BINION President Batchelor, Binion, Bodeman, Brunson, Cole, Cox George, Hughes, Ibbotson, Johnson, Jones, Kieffer Kent, McClellen, McCombs, McMilliam, Marlow, Turner Epsilon Kappa Alpha, science club, has as its purpose to afford an opportunity for the students of science to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from mutual as- sociation, to secure experience from preparing and presenting scienti- fic information before an audience, to promote a friendly spirit J among the members, and to instill an academic pride in science. OFFICERS U President ..........................................., JOHN BINION ,W Vice President ............................ WARREN BINIO-N Secretary-Treasurer ........ MARY ANNA TURNER Reporter .................... DOROTHY JEAN LAWLER Sponsors .... DR. ELSIE BODEMAN, MRS MIKE ' , O'NEIL, DR. H. W. MARLOW, ' DR. L. D. PARSONS - Club roll: Waulinda Dorteh, Marjorie Cox Zuber, Mary Ellen Riley, Dora Lee Kieffer, O. M. McCombs, Mary Anna Turner, Warren Binion, Lester Hodges, Ward Logan, Joe Nelson, James Jones, Roland Tindel, Hershel Shelton, Edward Powell, L. E. Moore, John Collum, Guy Marlow, David Ibbotson, Baker McClel- len, Waine Johnson, Kelley George, John Binion, Dorotha Lawler, John Cole, John Brunson, Jo McLeroy, Jo Hunter, Mr. Paul Street, Maggie Reita Perry, Nlary Batchelor. ETA EPSIl0N Briscoe, Brown, Gates, Day, Hopkins, Jones Faires, Kibler, Ottinger, Riley, Rucker, Russell Ruth, White, White, Williams, Winsett Eta Epsilon is the Home Economies Club. It aims to form a con- necting link between the home and the school, and to further in- terest in home economics through educational programs and social I activities. Any major or minor in home economics is eligible to mem- bership. OFFICERS President ...................................... IMOGENE DUNN Vice President ......... ............. J AUNITA KIBLER Secretary ............,. .......... M ARY JEAN DYER Treasurer ............. ......... W ANA WILLIAMS Reporter ...................................... MERLYN WHITE Parliamentarian ................................ DORIS RILEY Sponsors..ORPA DENNIS, KATHRYN WARREN Culb roll: Geraldine Ashford, Robbie Briscoe, Mildred Brown, Mildred Gates, Mary Helen Day, Imogene Dunn, Mary Jean Dyer, Doris Faires, Josephine Harkey, Jayne Guest, Mildred Hintz, Jean Hopkins, Jean Jones, Juanita Kibler, Zonia Koonce, Betty Mattison, Ruby Norman, Minnie Lee Ottinger, Maggie Reta Perry, Sue Presswood, Doris Riley, Flora Rucker, Shirley Russell, Betty Ruth, Doris Swords, Claudia Watkins, Marjorie White, Merle Lynn White, Wana Wil- liams, Anna Beth Winsett. IMOGENE DUNN President 3. . LOCUST 151 LIE CERCLE FRANCAIS LOCUST 152 ll e L 'l I it 0 4-'Q' Binion, Brannon, Bowers, Bowers, Brookins, Butler, Byars, Caldwell, Gollum Daniel, Edzards, Gaylon, Harless, Hughes, Humphries, Hunter, Ibbotson, Jack Kennedy, Lemmond, Lutz, McCombs, McMillian, Melton, Miller, Mills, Nabors Olivia Peek, Prim, Shelton, Taylor, Trapp, Turner, Watson, Welch, Whiteside, Young KELLEY GEORGE President ' u 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 of classroom instruction. OFFICERS President .................................... KELLEY GEORGE Vice President ......,............. DOROTHY LAWLER Secretary-Historian ...................... MARY TURNER Treasurer ..................... ......... B ARBARA BUTLER Sergeant at Arms ................ HERSHEL SHELTON Sponsor ............................................ EUSIBIA LUTZ Club roll: Leslie Harless, Mary Whitesides, Mary Ellen Riley, Leta Caldwell, jo Hunter, Lee Nabors, Mickey Daniel, Robert Brookins, john Binion, Martha Miller, Bobbie Jean Prim, John Colburn, Betty Trapp, David Kennedy, Barbara Butler, Anna Beth Peek, Mary Turner, Hcrshel Shelton, O. M. McCombs, Marshall Wilbanks, Billy Hughes, Marshall Massey, George Tipton, John Brannon, Doro- thy Lawler, David Ibbotson, Troy Gay, Margaret Melton, Mary Melton, Upton Giles, Kelley George, joseph Bowers, Mrs. Hazel Bowers, Helen Hance. INTERNATIUNAL RELATIUNS CLUB Batchelor, Downs, Evans, Miles, Price Ragsdale, Saylors, Shirley, Shoemaker, Whitcsides The International Relations Club is an organization dedicated to the study of present day world problems. Programs consist of round table discussions, films, book reviews, and lectures. OFFICERS ' President ............................................ JAMES MILES Vice President .........,............................ ANN DOWNS Secretary-Treasurer .............. MARY BATCHELOR Reporter ........................ ............. M AGGIE PERRY Sponsor ........ ......... A DELLE CLARK Club role: Marie German, Evelyn Whitten, Lois McLaughlin, Doro- thy McLaughlin, Young Price, Louis Shoemaker, Dolores Salazar, Alfonso Valls, Albert Ochoa, Simon Oliva, Marvin Gaher, Mrs. Marvin Gaher, Jo Mc'Leroy, Theresa Yanko. DQLQRES SALQZAR President LOCUST 151 KERNEL KLUB . WM it xi it gf, if l i ' - Downs, Garrett, McGowan Rix, Thacker, Tucker, Young The young men who are majoring in agriculture make up the mem- bership of the Kernel Klub. The club 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 organiz- LOCUST 154 aitons on the campus, and to provide clean recreation and develop leadership. OFFICERS - President ........................................ TROY BREWER ' Vice President .................................. JOHN YOUNG Secretary ................ .............. J UDGE PARDUE Treasurer. .......... ........ H OWARD GARRETT Reporter ................ ......... H ARLAN THACKER Watchdog .................. ........................ J IM BURNS Parliamentarian ....... ......,.,..... E ARL DOWNS Sponsor .................. .............. R . A. RIX Club roll: Tom Brown, Wade Hampton, Joe McGowan, Chester TROY BREWER Burnett, Howard Tucker, Fred Allen, David Garrett, George McKin- President ney, Ray Edlin, O. C. Neal, Dewey Simpson. PHI MU PSI v ,..., .,...,... - .V H I' .. ,.,,.,,.., ,.v. ,-,, I ., W 4 r A Unlx A f- I l ' K . , ' 11 3 Boucher, Colley, Dawkins, Dowd, Harrison, Hurst, Kerr Larid, Lynch, McNatt, Swain, Swain, Van Horn, Wheatley Phi Mu Psi is the music club. Its aims are to promote and sponsor better music on the campus, encourage better student attendance at civic music concerts, to sponsor at least one exchange student music program with some other college, and to present in concert at least one visiting artist musician each year. OFFICERS President ............................ GEORGANA GILBERT Vice President ............ BILLYE JUNE HARRISON Recording Secretary ........................ MABEL LAIRD Corresponding Secretary .... ELIZABETH MCNATT Treasurer ...................................... JANIE DAWKINS Reporter .......................... GLYNDON VAN HORN Historian ..................................,,...... PATSIE SWAIN Parliamentarian ................ RANDALL WHEATLEY Sponsors ..............,.... .............,. L OUISE TURNER CHESTER CHANNON Club roll: Imogene Boucher,'Janie Dawkins, Frances Dowd, Georg- '- ana Gilbert, Billie June Harrison, Donna Hurst, Donald Kerr, Mabel , Laird, Douglas Lynch, Elizabeth McNatt, Carl Marsh, Bill Swain, GEORGQQQ, GQLBERT Patsie Swain, Glyndon Van Horn, Hontis Walton, Randall Wheatley. r S1 en LOC UST 155 2 I ,Qt 3 1 l l , . i PI KAPPA DELTA , ff Bowman, Brunson, Buie Cameron, Greer, Priester, Wickersham Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary society for college students participating in intercollegiate debate, oratory, extempore-speaking contests. The purpose of the organization is thc development of the ability of the individual student by providing opportunities for par- 4WW,,J ticipation in intercollegiate and intramural contests. LOCUST 156 OFFICERS President .......................................... JEAN WRIGHT Vice President ........ ........... R OBERT GREER X Secretary .............. .......... M ARTHA BUIE Sponsor .............. .......... L OUISE BYRNS Club roll: Linton Bowman, John Brunson, Billy Ray Cameron, L. JEAN WRIGHT G. Dickson, Robert Duke, Robert Greer, C. T. Wickersham, Sep President Priester, Martha Buie, jean Wright, Tom Brown. . - - ,vw , W. . all --sw ,g-W-Y ..., Y.-Q-1 -wgsf-mwrZ1yNEfgET5Qfx 1--1-www. 5: , N.,- Cockrell, Goolsby, Hyatt Mason, Milner, Sparks, Watson Students who are interested in promoting journalistic activities on the campus 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 Associa- tion, participating each year in contests and sending a delegation to the convention in the spring. OFFICERS President ........................ ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Vice President ........................ JAMES COCKRELL Secretary-Treasurer ............,.,.,......,..,. JOE MILNER Reporter ...................................... SYDNEY LESTER sponsors .... J. GARLAND SMITH, D. C. BUTLER Club roll: James Cockrell, Elbert Wall, Robert Oglesby, James Tidwell, Bill Perkins, Nelda Chapman, Marshall Massey, Truman Harvey, Virginia Mason, Sydney Lester, Johnnie Akins, Joe Calvit, Bill Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Nelda Hyatt, Joseph Ellis, Paul Fulks, Jackie Goolsby, Billy Bob Griffits, Martha Grisham, Leslie Harless, Dan McMillan, H. EI Marcum, Carter Masey, Joe Milner, William Rhew, Herbert Smith, Johnlla Sparks rl, BETTY CAMPBELL President PHI PI DELTA Q I I , 9 1,55-'fl X. ' .ssl ,4- Abell, Amburg, Andrews, Bailey, Bulls, Caldwell, Clinton PM ' ' Cooper, Daniel, Downs, Hill, Jackson, Jobe, Liston McDowell, McLaughlin, McLaughlin, Middlebrooks, Nabors, Raynes, Riley Saunders, Shelton, Sims, Smith, Stapp, Tidwell, Vittitow, White c- A X i LOCUST 158 RUBY FREYER President Phi Pi Delta is an organization for the girls who are majoring or minoring in physical education. The purpose of the club is to stimu- late an interest in all phases of the field and its related subjects, to promote discussion on the current local and national topics and prob- lems, and to afford an opportunity for each girl, who has chosen this field, to develop a professional attitude. OFFICERS President .......................................... RUBY FREYER 'Vice President .................................... REBA ABELL Secretary-Treasurer .................... JEANNE COOPER Reporter ...................................... MICKEY DANIEL Sponsor .......................,.. GERTRUDE WARMACK Lou White, Sue Bailey, Joyce Hill, Jean Potts, Mary Stapp, Mary Broadfoot, Mary Tidwell, Mary Bulls, Leta Caldwell, Ruby Freyer, Peggy Jackson, Andy Andrews, Myra Riley, Virginia Jobe, Billie Sims, Nita Raynes, Lee Nabors, Reba Abell, Mickey Daniel, Lois McLaughlin, Dorothy McLaughlin, Dorothy Clinton, Toby Mc- Dowell, Mary Reeves, Fcrn Amburg, Norma Gifford, Mary Alice Presswood, Jody Shelton, Jean Vittitow, Dorothy Downs, Jeanne Cooper. RELIGIUUS CUUNCIL Brannon, Cochran, Galyon, Gilbert, Hart I-Iilton, Kelly, Miller, Parris, Turner, Wooten The College Religious Council was established for the purpose of coordinating the religious organizations on the campus, and to bring an outside speaker to the campus one week out of each year to lead a week of religious emphasis. Membership consists of two young people, one faculty member, and the resident pastor from each church in the city. OFFICERS President ....... .........................,.......... B EN PRICE Secretary .......... ....................... R AYLINE HART Members: Mrs. W. G. Jernigan, Miss Julia Hubbell, E. M. Shepherd, Frank Young, J. W. McCrary, D. C. Butler, Dean Lowman, Rex Johnston, N. C. Bettis, Virginia Langley, Frances Burns, C. M. Simp- son, A. A. Duncan, Bruce Brannon, W. G. Jernigan, Frank Baggett, Ben Price, Lula Cochran, Claude Hilton, Rayline Hart, Georgana Gilbert, jo Parris, W. B. Wooten, George Kelly, John Brannon, Bill Ballard, Bill Galyon, Martha Miller. ,t in 5 BEN PRICE President LOCUST 159 1 I SIGMA TAIJ DELTA LOCUST 160 fs 5 'hs MARY NELL BARNES President F 'W Amburg, Cassel, Dowd, Farrow, Grisham Lawler, Miles, Payne, Whiteside, Whitten Sigma Tau Delta is a national scholarship society for English majors. The local chapter, Upsilon Beta, has a three-fold purpose: first, to encourage creative writing, second, to foster fellowship among' Eng- lish majors and through them to promote a wholesome attitude for educational ideals, and third, to encourage the study of the master- pieces of literature. OFFICERS President ............................ MARY NELL BARNES Secretary-Treasurer .... LOIS RUTH PRESSWOOD Sponsor .......................... DR. MARGARET WILEY Club roll: Fern Amburg, Mary Nell Barnes, Mrs. Vivian Bledsoe, Frances Cassel, Frances Dowd, Reba Farrow, Martha Grisham, Mrs. Lois Hincman, Mrs. Thelma Holley, Loy Dean Lawler, James Miles, Dorothy jean Payne, Lois Ruth Presswood, Ruth Reeder, Elizabeth Standifer, Bonnie Welch, Mary Whiteside, Mary Whitten. STIJDEIIT CHRI TIIIII FEll0Ill HIP 3' ,nv- ,-1 vwy F5 Hx Baucum, Binion, Binion, Bonham, Brannon, Buie, Butler, Cameron, Dortch, Galyon, Gilbert, Hart, Horton, Kelly, Kent, Kieffer, Kieffer, McKenzie, Mason, Miller, Miller, Patterson, Welch, Price, Shoemaker, Swain, Turner, Van Horn, Watson, Whiteside, Wooten. The Student Christian Fellowship, only interdcnominational organization on the campus, was organized for the purpose of closely relating the student with his church and his religion. Student Christian Fellowship works in coopera- tion with East Texas State's religious council in sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week, an annual event on the campus. OFFICERS President ........... ........................ ........ C l aude Hilton Vice-President ........... ........ M artha Miller Seeretary-Treasurer ....... ................................ R Obert Jones Sponsors ............,....... ...... D . C. Butler, Frances Burns . A m ,Lys my . Qffgifgg 1 ' tfhgi t , 'g731,:lg2wA, - , X t r5F?.Lif ' 1 ,, 1 ,T',,'3ap9Q .... Q. 9 M , 'ii' ff 'gg Q 4 ,f V- ft f -Tj hi , A 'Ly 3-,E ' ' w -, L it ' ,rv biz, A , , . Q ,gmt i1ffVQ,'..K3 . -ini' . ' -SN1521 . Mit M' , 4 11,1 CLAUDE HILTON President LOCUST 161 Director ..... Flutes Mary Hollins Paula Jones Horns Donald Kerr Laura Moore Baritone Bob Wickcrsham William Nelson Clarinet: Emmett Gentry Georgana Gilbert Carl Marsh Marshall Massey Louis Shoemaker Albert Sperry Clay White THE BAND Basses Bob Brannon Mac Lantrip Drums Thomas Skinn Mabel Laird Saxophone.: James Hanna Patsie Swain Don Jeter L. D. Colley Trombones Ken Evans John L. Jack Paul McGee Bill Swain Jack England Cl' IIIUSIC IJEPIIIITIIIEIIT . ......... A. L. Phillips Comets John Brannon Bill Cox Bill Evans Wainc Johnson Clyde Polk Dee Wheatley Randall Wheatley Wilburn Martin Director ........ Sopranos Janie Dawkins Billie June Harrison Pat Ibbotson Mary Johnson Janie Miller Maggie Reita Perry Laura Moore Martha Turner Hallie Hall Glyndon Van Horne Roy Frances Dowd COLLEGE CHOIR Tenor Donald Holt Woodroe Kirk Carl Marsh Douglas Lynch Basses Rudolph Ferrell Donald Kerr Wilburn Martin Walter Tigcrt Charles White -.............Floyd A. Hanson Alto Mary Ann Bolton Ann Garber Georgana Gilbert Donna Hurst Mabel Laird Melba Lene McDowell Martha Miller Virginia Speegle Hontice Walton Randall Wheatley Betty Trapp STRING ENSEMBLE Director ........................ Dean Lowman Randall Wheatley, First Violin Carrie May Ridley, Second Violin Janey Miller, Viola Glyndon Van Horne, Violincello LOCUST 162 Violins Randall Wheatle Y Hontice Walton Frances Burns Sue Verne Culwell Mrs. Jean Bly Carrie May Ridley Mary Pat Hollins Director ............ Paula Jones Billie Harrison Jane Haywood Lenora Hudson Carl Marsh Douglas Lynch John Simpson Sara Mullinax SYMPHONY CRCHESTRA Violax Bones Tympani Trumfmts Janie Dawkins Bill Swain Mabel Laird Clyde Polk Wilbur Martin Guy Marlow Cellos Bill Evans Nita, Raines Mack Lantrlp Glyndon Van Horne Mary Ann Bolton Flutex Donald Kerr Ffvflfll 1101115 MH PM Hollins Elizabeth McNatt Laura MQOYC ' Y ' ' Georgana Gilbert Mabel Laird EASTEXANS D ' Director ................................ .......................................... ................ , .................... A . L. Phillips Saxophone: Trumpet: Trombone.: String Bass Vocal Trio Emmett Gentry Bob Wickcrsham John Ll jack Bill Swain Elaine Little Don Jeter Edwin Thompson Jack England Piano Beverly Fox Recd Elliott Clyde Polk Drum: L. D. Colley Sulaine Hughes Carl Marsh Thomas Skinner Charles White X LOCUST 163 Super-duper JOHNELLA SPARKS serves as editor of East Texas Statels weekly pub- lication, The E as t Texan. Friendly Johnella became as- sociate editor of the paper in March '45 and has been editor of the paper since June '4-5. This veteran of newspaper work is interested in publishing a. paper each week that will be informative to the student body and exes. She is a graduate of Training School and thinks editing the paper much funf' LOCUST 164 i 0 fe - we THE EAST TEXAN, official college publica- tion, is cdited and published by the journalism students of East Texas State. Released each Friday afternoon, it contains news stories, features, columns, and editorials in regard to campus life. Besides serving as a medium for the dissemination of information in regard to regular scholastic activities, The East Texan is an outward expression of the democratic feeling of the college. An associate editor and buisness manager are elected by the student body to serve one year. The associate editor acts in this capacity for one year and then takes office as editor. The East Texan is issued free of charge to students on the campus. QUENTIN WATSON Business Manager Sells An Ad 1 tent-1-W' v4 gr ' .ssl A - . A ' ,rl .f f ,H lu L i i My fg 6 r ft -N in 'X If , y A , W ld F' : Q' ' 1 ' ' '11-I l u ' ' ' a tl THE VA', TH S STAFF Editor Johnella Sparks Associate Editor Nelda Hyatt Business Manager Quentin Watson Society Editor jackie Goolsby Sports Editors Billy Bob Griffitts Joe Milner Staff Photographer William Rhcw Editorial Staff Betty Campbell Bill Campbell Staff Writers Joe Calvit Carter Massey Betty Trapp Charles Barteau Advisor J. Garland Smith A BILLY BOB GRIFFITTS Sports Editor VIRGINIA MASON, serves as editor of '47 Locust, first post-war annual at East Texas State. ll LOCUST 166 A pictorial account of the year is issued in the LOCUST, the college yearbook, each spring. An associate editor and business manager are elected each year, the associate editor becom- ing editor after serving one year as associate. The officers and the staff spend the entire year assembling material for a yearbook which the students may receive at small cost. The editor of the '47 Locust has many people to thank for their cooperation in helping pub- lish the book, but she would especially like for the other people to know of the efforts of J. Garland Smith, sponsorg Otha Spencer, Harry Crenshaw and Curly Smith of Southwestern Engraving Co., Thomason and Morrow, print- ers, the Administration, faculty and student body of East Texas State. BILL CAMPBELL, Business Manager, takes an order for a Locust THE LUCUS MARY JO EDWARDS EVELYN WHITTEN Class Editors JAMES COCKRELL Associate Editor ,- 1 ' ,..x....u -.. Ns... WIMPY DYER Feature Editor journalism students who worked on the annual other than those pictured on this page were Johnelln Sparks, Joe Milner, and Williain Rhew, photographer. J. Garland Smith and D. C. Butler, journalism instructors, acted as advisors for thc Locust. DALE HUGHES Sports Editor A victim of war, VARSITY, the col- lege magazine, was revived by JACKIE GOOLSBY, editor and busi- ness manager. Jackie is a junior from Texarkana, Ark., majoring in journal- ism and says that she hopes to some- day become a writer of novels. ,gf LOCUST we The NEW VARSITY is published monthly except July and August by the North Texas American for circulation on the campus of East Texas State. The New Varsity is not official. Now issuing only new feature material, the New Varsity in its first postwar year has gained a wide readership. ' CARTER MASSEY Circulation Manager THE VA ITY . Inf!! AIIIUJIK -.--. f... Mies GENE HALE, T freshman and co-captain of the '47 Lion team, reaches for one of the first copies of the East Texan. D. C. BUTLER, professor of English and journalism, is also a sports enthusiast. Former coach of tennis, Dr. Butler handles many news releases about sports at East Texas State. J. GARLAND SMITH, former combat cor- respondent in the 40th Infantry, began his first year as instructor in journalism last September. Mr. Smith was attending the Medill School of Journalism before coming to E.T. He is spon- sor of all three college publications, The East Texan, Locust and New Varsity and does a vast amount of public relations work. JAMES COCKRELL, served as circulation manager of the New Varsity during the fall semester. James also writes for the East Texan and is associate editor of the Locust. CLUB CUUIICII. FURUIII LOCUST 170 BILLY CAL SCOTT President Brown, Buie, Ford, Hill, Humphreys, Kibler, Loyc, McKinney, McNatt, Park, Ray, Reeves, Riley, Shaw, Slaughter, Smith, Stapp, Watkins. The Club Council Forum, composed of the president and two representatives ' from each social club, with two sponsors, is organized to promote better rela- tionships 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 President ............. .............................. ........ B i lly Cal Scott Vice-President ....... .......... H arold Watkins Secretary ............. ....i...........,.. M artha .Buie Treasurer ......... ........ M ary Lynn Brown Reporter ....... ............. J uanita Kihler Council Roll: Bill Scott, Charles Lee, Bill Sorrells, Harold Watkins, Herb Smith, Robert Duke, Billy Bob Griffitts, Glenn Humphries, Roi Cornish, J. B. McNatt, Cornell Griffitts, W. R. Reeves, Otis Slaughter, George Ford, Park McKinney, Juanita Kibler, Mary Lena Ray, Mary Lynn Brown, Martha Buie, Joyce Hill, Jeanne Park, Celia Smith, Mary Beth Stapp, Lucille Love, Doris Riley, Jo Shaw. The Club Council Forum sponsors the annual pre- sentation dance each year to present the pledges of the eight social clubs. Beverly Iglehart, Les Choisites james Griffitt, Paragon S Virginia Edzards, Murpessa Joe o1is11,ogime. PIIESEIITIITIUII DIIIICE An all-college informal dance . . . East Dormcrs greet guest at Christmas Wasail . . . In eirele at right, North Texas comes to East Texas on good will tour. Tooanoowes and prospcctlve members pose for cxmeraman at the annual rush tea Randall Wheatley says goodbyes at annual Rose tea of Les Choisxtes . . . Mrs. Ferguson goes through receiving line at Marpessas' Bronze tea. KIILIRS .,,,w,,,.. V.. , H, , W? CU' G' J 4, Q ff' r., , LOCUST 172 Brccheen, Bulls, Cameron, Cornish, Davis, Faires, Haywood Hopkins, Ibbotson, Kibler, Long, Long, Miller, Noyes Patterson, Ray, Rucker, Swain, Watson, Yeager The Kalir Klub is a federated social and literary club for girls, the purpose of which is to form lasting friendships among the members, to encourage the appreciation of good literature and fine arts, and to make possible a varied social program throughout the college year. OFFICERS President ..................................,............. ....... P ark McKinney Vice-President .................................... ....... J uanita Kibler Second Vice-President ........ ......... F lora Rucker Secretary .......................... ....... A va Brechcen Treasurer ..................... ....... D orothy Long Rush Captain ............ ........... M ary Lena Ray Reporter ...................... ........ A nn Rowe Davis Alumnae Secretary ....... .......... M ary Cornish Parliamentarian ....... ........... J can Hopkins Historian ............... .......... I va Lee Swain Sponsor ................ ...... D r. Maude Noyes Club Roll: Park McKinney, Juanita Kibler, Flora Rucker, Ava Ann Brecheen, Dorothy Long, Mary Lena Ray, Ann Rowe Davis, Mary Cornish, Jean Hopkins, Iva Lce Swain, Nancy Long, Rose Roberts, jean Wheeler, Olive Cameron, Elizabeth Yeager, Reginia Patterson, Bettyc PARK MCKINNEY Faires, Patsy Watson, Pat Ibbotson, Jane Haywood, Janie Miller, Sue Bulls. President 'Deceased IICTIVITIES i KHLIR l Since the Original Kalir Klub holds as its primary objectives the cultivation of true fel- lowship among its members, the reading of good literature, and the promo-tion of a whole- some social program throughout the year, the individual members strive to attain the high ideals from which the club stands through worthwhile reading, congenial friendships, and a planned social program. Included in the program are their rush tea, rush party, Christ- mas social, annual Valentine dance, open meet- ing for parents, luncheon for ex-members on Homecoming Day, and a party honoring their graduating spring seniors. In addition to their full social program the Kalir Klub is active in many civic and national welfare drives, such as the March of Dimes, Red Cross, Religious Emphasis Week. The members also cooperate with their fellow clubs on the campus through the Club Council Forum, Assembly of Student Organizations, and their campus projects, such as the Memorial Stadium Drive. , III THE PICTURES Excited freshmen register as club members stand by at rush tea . . . Park reads service to freshmen . . . Pretty packages brought by pretty girls . . . Ex-member pours coffee to guest from table with interesting cen- terpiece . . . Meeting adjourned with singing of club song. LES CIIUISITES f I s 1 Arnold, Broadfoot, Buie, Freeman, Guest, Hargrave, Hill, Iglehart Jackson, Kogcr, Laird, Lindsey, McCord, Mason, Miller, Overall Potts, Rabb, Summerlin, Turner, Underwood, Wheatley Les Choisites Club is a social organization for girls, and is federated with the Texas Federation of Womcn's Club. The club strives to help each member develop the grace and ease to adjust herself to any social situation, to serve as a group interested in promoting friendship among the student body and in cooperating independently with all other clubsg and to instill in each Les Choisite bonds of love and sisterhood that will remain long after college years. LOCUST 174 MARY LYNN BROWN President OFFICERS President .........,.....A.................................,.... Mary Lynn Brown Vice-President .................................................. Virginia Mason Recording Secretary ........ ........ M ary Broadfoot Parsons Treasurer ...................... .............................. I oyce Hill Reporter ................... ............. R andall Wheatley Historian ......... ................... ........................ B o bbye Rabb Parliamentarian .................................................... Mabel Laird Rush Captains ........ Freida Overall, jean Potts, Martha Buie Alumni Secretary ................................ Connie McCord Echart Sponsors .............,.. Kathryn Warren, Mrs. Quentin Musgrave, Mrs. Harold Watkins Club Roll: Peggy Arnold, Mary Lynn Brown, Martha Lou Buie, Connie Echart, Margaret Freeman, Margie Lou Guest, Jane Hargrave, Joyce Hill, Beverly Iglehart, Peggy Jackson, Martha Koger, Mabel Laird, Mary Lindsey, Virginia Mason, Martha Miller, Frieda Overall, Mary Parson, Jean Potts, Bobbye Rabb, Janet Summerlin, Martha Turner, Lucille Underwood, Randall Wheatley. LES CHUISITES HCTIVITIES ' i 1 During the '46-,47 school year Les Choisites sponsored many functions and promoted various projects. At the beginning of the year a week of rush activities were given including the annual Rose tea at the home of Randall Wheatley, a ranch party at Club Lake, and climaxed by a slumber party at the home of Mrs. John Ashley, sister of Peggy Jackson. The annual Christmas party where members exchanged gifts was given in the home of Randall Wheatley and at the same meeting freshmen were given formal initiation. At this meeting each freshman brought a doll she had made to contribute to the offering to Bolcs Orphan Home. Members of Les Choisites took part in taking offerings to the Infantile Paralysis Drive and each member contributed one dollar to the World Student Service Fund. Two outstanding programs during the year were a book review by Miss Eusibia Lutz and a talk on magazines by Margaret Wiley. In March a circus party was held in the cub gym for members and their dates. The annual garden dance was held May 10 in the Reading room of the Library. Ill THE PICTURES Miss Warmack greets friendly fresh- men at the annual Roe tea. of Les Choisites . . . Mrs. Montcz Eastland, ex-member, pours tea for guest in front of traditional rose tree . . . Randall Wheatley, Mabel Laird and Mary Lynn Brown welcome members to a club meeting . . . Hostesses pre- pare to serve coffee and cake . . . Eager club members await the coming of Santa at Christmas party. LOCUST 175 IIIIIRPESSIIS ,J ,J Law ' E 'A Adams, Alexander, Braekeen, Branson, Couch, Edzards, Gifford, Glass Humphreys, Hurst, Jack, Lay, Mssks, Nelson, O'Neal Pickering, Regan, Robinson, Smith, Stapp, White. Marpessa, a social club for young women, was organized in the fall of 1935, and was federated with the Texas State Federation of Womcn's Clubs in the fall of 1938. Marpcssa 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 more democratic spirit. LOCUST 176 J EANNE PARK President OFFICERS President ................................................ ............. J eanne Park First Vice-President .......................................... Mary Lou Jack Second Vice-President ........ ......................... D onna Hurst -Rush Captains .................. ...... M ary Stapp, Celia Smith Recording Secretary ........... ......................... B etty Regan ' Corresponding Secretary ..,.... ................ D orothy Glass Treasurer ............................... .................................. B ctty Lay Parliamentarian ....,........,.............................. Virginia Branson Reporter ................. .............................................. A lice Couch Sponsors ..............,. ......., M rs. B. C. Turner, Ruth Reeder Historian ....,... .................................... M ary Jo Adams Club Roll: Jeanne Park. Mary Lou Jack, Donna Hurst. Celia Smith, Mary Beth Stapp, Betty Regan, Dorothy Glass, Betty Lay, Mary Jo Adams, Virginia Branson, Alice Couch, Norma Vann Gifford, Frances Grayson, Elizabeth Standifer, Ida Jo O'Neal, Virginia Edzards, Mary Kathryn Meeks, Tommie Flo Meeks, Martha White, Billie Lay, Bobby Nelson, Jane Alexander, Clarissa Pickering, Betty Brackeen, Kathryn Humphreys. fel The activity calendar of Marpessas began during the fall semester with rush week for prospective members of Marpessa. The annual Bronze tea was given in the home of Mrs. Brent Tarter, sponsor and the second rush party was at the House of Blue Light, city club lake. An impressive white breakfast was given in the American Legion Hall immediately be- fore the Christmas holiday season. The club membership was active the whole year in participating in all-college activities, in promoting East Texas State Teachers Col- lege, in helping -with Red Cross drive, and other such drives. Other socials during theyear included a bridge party for the mid-term freshmen, a theater party, wciner roast, an all-college dance honoring sister club at North Texas, dinner dance at Plantation in Dallas, and party for graduating seniors. The annual Moonlight and Roses dance was the highlight of the spring semester. IIIIIRPESSH HCTIVITIES In the pictures: Scene from the White breakfast . . . Fl'0SlllIlZlIl Hulnplirivs l'l'ilClS humorous material to club II10lIllN'l'S .... Looking in on the Marpvssa Bronze tea. ' A n, A it . , 1' '. 1 TH Y X37 -14 UI V ' M dl If vi, gk' I 1' f 5 V, , . V, ,I X, N A U 'A 1 y my p ie . ei . ,gi i '0Q'cf, 5Q ffm ' 'lrtgf fa- fi' LOCUST 177 TO0ANO0WES Banks, Banks, Butler, Cheek, Cornelius, Faircs, Faulkner, Franklin, Green, Grisham, Hootcn, Jones, Leggett, Love, MeClaran, Maddox, Richey, Riley, Saunders, Singleton, Sum- mers, Williams, LOCUST 178 Tooanoowe, a social organization for girls, has as its purpose the round- ing-out of classroom activities by offering an opportunity for the enjoyment of a more complete social life for each member. It is the desire of the club to strive for the promotion of friendship as well as the attainment of scholarship. OFFICERS President ............... ....................... ................... J o Shaw ..........Billie McClaran Vice-President ......... 'Rush Captain ........ ......... R osemary Hooten Secretary ............... ................. B etty Banks Treasurer ................. ........... B arbara Butler Reporter ..................... .,............. C ollene Porter Alumni Secretary .......... ...... ..........., N o ra Jean Summers Historian .................................................. Lucille Love Holley Sponsors ...... ...... .......... M a ry Bowman, Mrs. Bill Mayes Club Roll: Jo Shaw, Billie McClaran, Rosemary Hootcn, Betty Banks, Barbara Butler, Collene Porter, Nora Jean Summers, Lucille Love Holley, Doris Banks, Martha Grisham, To QHAW Jewell Singleton, Jane Saunders, Geraldine Cheek, Doris Faires, Doris Riley, Ruth Maddux, President Peggy Williams, Shirley Green, Bcrta Cornelius, Mary Lee Faulkner, Elaine Little, Beverly Fox, SuLaine Hughes, Nelda Leggett, Jean Jones, Jessie Franklin, Sara Ritchey. TO0HlI00lllE IICTIVITIES Tooanoowe social season officially began in the fall season with rush week for prospective members. The tea was in the home of Mrs. Bill Mayes where the large group of guests were entertained by members and ex-members. The second rush party was a casino affair for only members and rushees. The week ended with pining colors on pledges, a slumber party at Barbara Butler's home and breakfast at the Grill. Twelve pledges were presented at the Presentation dance. Later in the fall season the freshmen enter- tained members with a tacky party in the cub gym. At Christmas time the members had a party after which they went caroling over the Rosemary l-looten serenades Photographer Rhew . . , Ex-member pours tea from decorat- ed table . . . Lucille Love models her eos- tume . . . Before leaving the tea, guests register . . More cuties at the Taeky party. city. The number of functions in the spring semester included a hobo party at the Wash- ington Hotel in Greenville, Backward dance in April, and the annual Candlelight dance in February. Two pledges were received at mid-term. The club membership contributed liberally to the World Student Service Fund drive and the Infantile Paralysis fund. , .yt V. ,v' vi. LOC UST 179 ARTEMAS T l LOCUST 180 QI! ?' Caldwell, Crcgg, Cheek, Chapman, Dcaton, Dcaton, Echart, Freeman, Fox, Furney, George, Grann, Greer, Heath, Jack, Johnson, Lee, McCarley, McKenzie, McMilliarn, Marsh, Moseley, Melton, Quesenbcrry, Ramey, Salmon, Saunders, Self, Shofner, Sullivan, Taylor, Tillery, Watson, Weeden, Weldon, Wester, Wynn, Lutz. ' l It BILLY CAL SCOTT President The Artema Club is a social organization for young men founded April 6, 1935, 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. f OFFICERS President ................ ......... B illy Cal Scott Vice-President ....... ........,. P aul Johnson Secretary ............ ............. R obert Greer Treasurer ................ ...,..... C harles Windell l Parliamentarian ..,..... ............ C arl Marsh Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ......... R awley Record Master of Works .................................................... Will Salmon Reporter .............................................................. Kelley George Sponsors ............ Vernon Hughes, Eusibia Lutz, Paul Street, Otis Bradford Club Roll: Charles Lee, Bill Sorrells, Rawley Record, Johnnie Jack, Stanley Fox, Paul Johnson, Bill Scott, Robert Greer, Bob Shofner, Quentin Watson, Roger Arnold, Billy Weldon, Bill Felty, Forest Lake, Homer Holt, Durwood Sullivan, Will Salmon, Charles Windeil, Harold Edhart, James Little, Carl Marsh, Leo Elliott, George Dcaton, Edward Dcaton, Robert Weeden, Joe Wester, Bill Taylor, Hal McCarley, Donald King, Bodic Bou- knight, Charles Tillery, Bud Saunders, Tom Ramey, Murl Furney, Dick Caldwell, Bill Moseley, Johnnie Grann, Forest Wynn, Kenneth Quescnberry, Gaylord McMillian, Kent Crcgg, Joe McKenzie, Leroy Freeman, Clarence Self, H. C. Chek, J. E. Rateliff, Bill Finley, Albert Melton, T. J. Chapman, Vernon Heath, Kelley George, John Mason. ' Social functions for Artcnns began in S1 p tembtr of the fall semester with 't barn dance for the new pledges and old members who had rcturned to the eunpus from duty in the armed services. The club membership melud ed some sixty members of East Texas State male students who were here before the war ind ones th it tttendcd during thi war years The other Ol1tStlf1dlIlg socxil function dur ing the fall semester s '1 dinner at tl Spanish room of the Venus Club, followed by dancing at the Plantation in Dallas. The spring semester was highlighted by a gay ninties party given in the American Legion hall and Artema Week. Artema Week is a whole week of social events for members and their dates. On Sunday the club will attend church in a body. The week beginning on Monday night includes a smoker for the mem- bers, Tuesday, a theater party for members and datesg Wednesday, dinner dance at Plan- tation in Dallasg Thursday, picnic in Com- merceg Saturday, the Anniversary dance. A scholarship is awarded each year by Artemas to some student with a high scholas- tic average other than a club member. Alton Taylor received the Artema scholarship this year. L. FRIARS LOCUST .182 Abernathy, Ballard, Bennington, Bowman, Bramlett, Brunson, Cameron, Cole, Duke, Elliott, Hapeman, Hogue, Johnson, Kerr, King, Lawler, MeClellen, Murdough, Oliver, Priester, Regan, Roberts, Sherman, Smith, Trice, Smith, Turman, Wickersham, Williams, Wortham, Parsons, Tarter, Evans. HAROLD WATKINS Abbot The Frairs 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. Abbot ............... ........ H arold Watkins Chancellor ...... ....... H erbert Smith Scribe .................... ...................,............. Q ..... J ohn Brunson Bursar ........................ ..................................... M ax Hardegree Sergeants-at-Arms ..........,,,, S. R. Scarborough, Bill Seabaugh Parliamentarian .................................................... Robert Duke Corresponding Secretary .,.,....,............................... Dial Oliver 'Master of Works ...,.............,.................................... Bill Hogue Reporter ................................................................,.,. Dial Oliver Sponsors ........ L. D. Parsons, Kenneth Evans, Brent Tarter, ' Darrell Tully Club Roll: Bill Abernathy, Bill Ballard, Buddy Bennington, Linton Bowman, James Bramlett, Travis Bruce, John Brunson, Bill Cameron, Charles Cantrell, John Cole, Johnny Davis, Robert Duke, Wimpy Dyer, Pinky Echart, Reed Elliott, Joe Fcrrel, Paul Fulks, Billy Hackney, Jack Hapeman, Max Hardegree, Bill Hogue, Bobby Johnson, Edwin Jones, Bill Kerr, W. B. Kibler, Bobby King, Gilbert Kirk, Loy Dean Lawler, Harlan Lowe, James Lumpkin, Baker McClellan, Jim Edd McKinney, D. C. McMurray, Wesley Mead, Clarence Morris, George Murdaugh, Quentin Musgrave, Dial Oliver, Benny Parsons, T. R. Phillips, Sep Preister, Curtis Regan, Earl Roberts, Bill Rogers, S. R. Scarborough, Bill Seabaugh, Bill Sherman, Herb Smith, John Smith, Perry Smith, Harold Standifer, Frank Trice, Harold Watkins, Gerald Williams, A. W. Wortham, Gene Hale, Guy Harrison, Albert Ochoa, Al Valls, Bob Warren. Friars gather in semi-circle to sing song, My Buddy. Highlighting the years work of the Friars club were the different functions which were held during the two semesters. The annual stew which is held every fall was the begin- ning of the functions. The stew was given on October 15 at the picnic grounds south of Commerce. One of the main events other than the Annual Dance, was the dinner dance which was held Thursday night, January 30, at the Dallas Athletic Club in Dallas. A weiner roast, an outdoor function the first of the new semester, was February 28 at the Friar Grove outside Commerce. Climaxing the year's functions and observ- ing the nineteenth anniversary of The Friars Club, the Friar Annual was given. At this time the officers for the coming year are an- nounced and installed in a unique ceremony. The annual is the last one given by thc social clubs and is held in May. Freshmen Hale, Ochoa, and Valls receive Friars fifth night. S. R. Scarborough gives members a word of advice. Intermission' finds members meditating about plans for the all-college Christmas dance sponsored by their membership. LOCUST 183 p UGIMASB Allard, Anglin, Biggers, Burgess, Cash, Cornish, Dial, Dial, Galyon, Griffitts, Harless, Humphries, Ibbotson, Johnson, Kelly, McAlister, McClellan, McMillan, Martin, O'Neal, Reeder, Sparks, Tucker. ,. , , ,,,,, .,,. , Q ,' 's , 21, A . A 1 . ks l , g . ,IV , A , , ,Q h y l 0, 2 1 QL :. :Wit ,Ez . eil' - isa: LOCUST 184 Ogima, the oldest men's social club on the campus, was organized in 1926. 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. Omnipotent .................. Grand Adjutant ........ , Inscriber ................... Master of Works ...... Accountant .........,.... Sergeant-at.-Arms ........ Reporter ................... Sponsors ................ OFFICERS ........Billy Bob Griffitts ...............Roi Cornish .................QBilly Hoover R. Griffitts, Jr. . ,............ George Tipton Humphries Ibbotson .......Dr. C. B. Wright, Bub Taylor Club Roll: Jerry Allard, Roma Anglin, Newt Anglin, Julian Biggers, Ewing Burgess J e Cash, Robert Cochran, Eugene Dial, Milliard Dial, Bill Gaylon, Leslie Harless A J Hil liard, Glenn Humphries, David Ibbotson, Cecil Johnson, Larry Kelly, Billy Mantooth, Matt Martin, Marshall Massey, Harold McAlister, Joe McClellan, Danny McMillian, Harry O'Neil, Bill Polson, Harold Reeder, Doug Sparks, Bobby Stone, Bradford Tucker, Billy Wheeler, Billy Arnold, Roy Clark, Billy Duke. . In the pictures: Griffitts gives Mantooth per- mission to speak . . . Freshmen have to bend low . . . The big chase . . . C R makes speech. . . . Freshmen fix up placards to sell before Denton football game. Inactive since the spring of 1943, by which times its entire membership was in the armed services, the Ogima club, oldest men's club at E.T., began its 1946 activities with twelve members. The Ogima club by mid-term increased its membership to thirty-three and had several t .Qi ,. ..,,,i. s.Y. 5,.?.T ,,., 1 tj. xx-A -- -' ff , X 'gush 1 'T -' functions by this time. Two parties were held in Paris, one being a Christmas party featuring an abundance of turkey and all the trimmings. Parties were also held in Greenville and Dallas. The annual dance was held March 29, and was one of the most colorful and successful in the long history of the club. Despite the handicaps of reorganization, it has been a full and complete year for Ogimas. LOCUST 185 PARAGUNS Alexander, Bartley, Bracheen, Campbell, Coleman, Colley, Cowan, Cummings, Erwin, Griffitt, Griffitt, Harvey, Hass, Holbert, Howser, Howser, Hughes, Kibler, McWaters, Massey, Nelson, Reeves, Roach, Walker, Walker. LOCUST 186 J. B. MCNATT P1 v-sident The Paragon Club is a social organization for the young men students of the East Texas State Teachers College. The club has for its main purpose the promotion of higher standards of scholarship, sprotsmanship, and sociality. The Paragons strive to create friendliness and good will as a means of effect- ing co-operation and leadership on the campus. OFFICERS President .............. ...,................... ....... J . B. McNatt Vice-President ......... ........ L . B. Harris Secretary .......... ........... L . D. Colley Treasurer .............. ....... G rover Houser Reporter ...................... ......... B ill Campbell Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ............................ G eorge Roach Historian .................. ............................... C arter Massey Sponsors .,.,............................,..... George Kibler, J. T. Nelson Club Roll: Jessie Cummings, Bill Campbell, George Roach, Marlin Sanderson, Frank Alex- ander, L. D. Colley, Cornell Griffitt, Larry Harris, J. B. McNatt, Charles McWaters, Grant Walker, Jamie Houser, Tom Claycomb, Harold Hervey, Billy Reeves, Jim Walker, Lenoard Corley, Rudolph Brachecn, Dan Coleman, Jelly Griffitt, Dale Hughes, Elbert Bartley, Carter Massey, Donald Hass, Grover Houser, Don Strickland, Max Witcher, Billy Holbert, Glen Gauldin, Carlton Cowan, pledges George Summerlin, Bobby Oglesby, Bill Boykin, Herman Burkett, Tim' Ballard, Lowell Parish, joe Holbert. The spring semester of '46 saw the re-organ- iztaion of the Paragon Club at East Texas State. Though the number of members were few, the club had begun to grow. The rcd an'd white colors which left the campus in '42 had returned to resume the task they had to lay aside during the war. This task was one of molding the character of its members through scholarship, society and sportsmanship. In the fall of 1946 the club chose pledges to wear the red and white colors and staged a series of wciner roasts, dances, and hayrides in their honor. Paragons sponsored a basket- ball team in the intramural league. The an- nual Christmas dinner dance was given in the Spanish room of the Venus club in Dallas followed by dancing at Pappy's Showland. Pappy acted as host and the floor show was started with a special arrangement of Moon- light and Roses in honor of the club. During the spring term, the club had a softball and volley ball team. The highlight of the term was the annual dance on April 12, the first since rc-organization. fl ,.,,, TEJAS Adams, Coffey, McCoy, Cregg, Flourney, Ford, Ford, Milner, Milner, Wooten. -M..,-.. .. 1 Y ' ' i l l i LOCUST 188 OTIS SLAUGHTER President Organized on October 23, 1946, with sixteen charter members, Tejas proposes to further scholastic ability, high morals and friendship between faculty members and students. Tejas is the youngest social club on the campus having as their outstanding social, an annual on March 22. OFFICERS President .............. ........................ ......... O t is Salughter Vice-President .......,.. ......... A . L. Jordan Secretary ............ ...... W . B. Wooten Treasurer ............... ........ B ob Dorough Reporter .................. ............. J oe Milner Sergeant-at-Arms ............... ............. J ack Newsome Historian ................................ ....... B illy McCullough Corresponding Secretary ........ ............. G eorge Ford Club Roll: Otis Slaughter, George Ford, Joe Ford, Joe Milner, Ocie Milner, Charles Mahaffey, George Harris, Jack Newsome, Bob Dorough, A. L. Jordan, Billy McCullough, Jim McCoy, Bill Adams, Don Gregg, W. B. Wooten, Glen Flourney, Harry Miller, Montigue Coffey, John Head, Bill Presley, James Icenhower, Doyce Dees, Wayne Pierce, Wilbern McFarland. 'INDEPENDENTS Independent Party meets to make plans for sponsoring an all-college dance to be given every Friday night. OFFICERS President ..,,.......,. ...,., C harles Stnbblefield Vice-President ,,.,........, ............. H . Matthews Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..............., R eba Abell Reporter ...........,.,,... ........ G corgana Gilbert Sponsor .,,,..... ........... F loyd Hanson Organized this year after two years of inactivity, the Independent Party became interested in sporting East Texas State Teachers Collge. Th Independent Party is affiliated with the national organization of Independents and has for its purpose to see that non-elubers are represented in Student participation and representation. It is a political organization. CHARLES STUBBLEFIELD President LOCUST 189 v .Y A .,-,- - P Q ggi 34,41 if A aw H Q,EbI mQ-W 5 I W 2 P35-'ggfg il if W M -:- I---gr Qi-1-- ff Eff X QR fi , Lf Q3 Y fxf-' V ffalxx WE IXKCEP-i ,-t - 1 , - Zz-- Q, ,L f Q --.L ,A L' M ' : Q33 6 iii? 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' Nw ' .. : ,, gi wifi .4 qr. :XA -1 RHS .Y im MQW' In .A '11 f x - ,1 f ,fx - ,iii ' imrkj, , G 4'5'QQ,l s f X lf' HERE 'll THERE Pin ball attraction . . Nominations for beauties . . . Hula girls at Hallowc'cn carnival . . . Daisic Mae's double . . . Famous E.T. snake dance . . . Mickey Daniel answers buzz while Jean Cowan looks happily on . . . UT fresh- men having fun . . . U. of Houston arrives .. Evcrybody's friend, Dial Oliver, waits on a Customer. X hog, YUIIDER Flora Rucker secs campus from Scicncr- build- ing window . . .thc mad rush at chapel period . . . Sidewalks linvd with lumbcr as new dorm gon-s up . . . Resting in peace, James Little . . . And thc crowd roars . . . Tooanoowvs scll hot dogs at H:.'lowc-'cn carnhal . . . Getting ready .4624 l for that special dntm- . Dvnton man, couldn't lw anyone from Eff . . Quvcn of lmskvtball Matthcws and f'ml'UlI Wilkinson perform at game. E. T. band on parade at Denton . . . Large crowd meets U. of H. ,fr K s l 4. gy-' .f ' N . ' -V .hung- Lxumsxwiv- 1 ' - , A . 1 f , . i lifl' 2' 4' fl war vii ' up I Q ' l If rv V M, ' ' H-fllhrr i ,M LOCLIST 196 Robert Greer, Red,'l JO Slllaw, and Hendrix enjoy chat in the living room of East Dorm. A few minutes of rest before a long hard workout. Left column: North Texans again . . . Pep leaders lead a ycll before U. of H. game . . . Naughty children trying to break up class . . . Coaches in deep thought before Sam Houston game . . . Ogima pledges give out with whistles at pep rally . . . An earnest desire. Right column: Coach Berry aboards bus for Nacogdoches . . . One of several bon fires . . . Biologists experiment on eats . . . E. T.'s band and pep leaders give their support during foot- ball season. Lion band in front of Dtnton court house . . . Lo-eds go on special train to see Austin College football game in Sherman. Lion and Eagle cheer leaders are good friends long enough to take a picture. Most popular girl and boy, Jeanne Cooper and Tom Ramey are served cokcs by sodajerk Bill Ballard. LION AND EAGLE CLASH Pictures in both columns show excitement and interest shown by Lion boosters before and during the football game at Denton. Even though the score was a little one-sided at the finish, E.T. students and exes were still behind the Lion team IOOW. LOCUST 197 Annual presentation dance finds girls in pretty long dresses and boys at their very best . . . Don Kerr gives program at Phi Mu Psi party . . . Girls sextet sings at East Dorm wassil. . . . These two girls of the 1800's are Doris l z1ires and Billie McClaran. The former Lucille Love and friend jitterbug for spectators at slab dance in summer . . . Yellometer is red hot at pep rally . . . Leaving basketball game after another victory . . . Pretties march across stage . . . Mr. Rix makes plans to win at Kernel club social . . . A good-goodnight . . . Some students ffnc time to study . .Wesley Founda- tion gives prett.y Christmas banquet. Qffbwr Don Cossack chorus gives Civic Music Concert . . . Pictures two and three show audience and autograph hounds at Duo-Pianist Civic Music concert. . . . More gay nineties at Tooanoowe social . . . '47 Seniors decide on a gift to col lege . . . Members of Eta Epsilon have Christmas party in Home Eco- nomics house . . . Candidates Jeanne Cooper, Jo Shawl Beverly Fox, Nelda Hyatt, Mary Cornish, for most popu- lar girl . . . Ex-faculty member, Mrs. Clark, chats with Miss Henderson and Miss Howell at Les Choisites tea. . . . Santa at East Dorm . . . Turns out to be Mr. Tartcr . . . E.T. in a fog . . . Between classes. LOCUST 200 Queen of haskethall Matthews and escort Ramey look very happy . . . Bob Fuller tells students how to make Al . . . After eleven . . . Practice makes perfect, says Janey Miller . . . Rain doesn't keep J. B. McNatt and friends away from the polls . . .Songsters at Christmas Carol program . . . Music lovers . . . Commerce has pztade . . . EasTexansl trio sings at presentation. Dr. Ferguson finds noise-maker very amusing . . . Johnny Grann wakes up. . . . Time for hed, so set the alarm , . . It was a hard fight but the best team won . . . Members of Student Christian Fellowship enjoy watermelon during summer term. .- 'WN ' W I 5,55 Sweet and lovely . . . On way to Denton . . . Manager Bennington loads up. . . . Peggy Williams, ah! . . . Eta Epsilon members . . . Santa brings eandied apples to Mayo Hall residents . . . White clouds over East Dorm . . . Blue and silver stars overhead at Yulctide banquet . . . Saturday night in the laundry room . . . Boys don't primp . . . That good olen Lion team . . . Mary Cornish is E.T.'s representative to Houston Optimist Bowl . . . That South's Most Democratic College where everybody smiles . . . Director of dance band Phillips fixes clarinet . . . Cargo takes up new sport in foot- ball elothing . . . Spangler and Sherman take care of friendly Gene Hale at Denton game. LOCUST 201 7' J xB , lyx, LOC U ST 202 Nurse Ola Farris treats patient Tom Brown for something that causes the jaws to petrude a wee bit . . . Farris takes a few minutes from making her daily report to smile for the cameraman . . . Mr. Jones' history class finds all the students on the A row, men . . . Tense moment at basketball game with Dr. Pepper . . . Ex-students Association president, Noble Arthur, is found at his post in the Pharmacy . . . Maurine Thigpen turns in books to textbook Librarian Kennemcr before graduating last summer . . . Washings done, so how about a game of cards? . . . A wonderful friend and gentleman is Mr. R. A. Rix, who pets one of the many animals at the college farm . . . Marpessas and dates have fun at white breakfast. . . T freshmen use step ladder to put ball in basket. The Andrew sisters in person . . . Charles Windell doesnlt seem to mind the shot given by Mrs. Hance at the College Hospital , . . Bub' McDowell, with the cigar, and Brush Maloney, extreme right, are found in their usual places at the basketball game . . . Summer time . . . Hostess Joyce Hill tries frantically to get someone on the phone while dormitory director Mrs. Patrick supervises . . . Strolling cross the street one day . . . Familiar scene with summer school students . . . Ardent reader of the East Texan among loafers . . . Quesenberry says strike one at the Artema booth on Hallowc'cn night. . . Nora Summers and steady, George Deaton. LOCUST 203 ELAINE LITTLE Tooanoowe Kalir ' J. E. RATLIFF Artcma PRESEIITIITIUII DHIICE Speaker from Danforth Foun- dation visits E. T. and banquet is given in East Dorm .... George Cates and wife buy hot .Q REGINA PATTERSON Billy Cal Scott, president of Club Council Forum, presents pledges. dog at Hallowe'cn carnival. l Co-cds seem real happy about presents . . . Oh! do come in . . . Faculty members Mary Few and Jean Taylor enjoy. conversing with Les Choisites Joyce Hill and Margaret Bell. Agriculture students under the direction of Mr. Rix spend a period at the college farm judg- ing sheep. Practical experience is obtained from this project where a full farm program is carried on. All types of crops are grown and poultry, pigs and sheep are raised. DI-IY HT THE FHRIII Kelley George, Barbara Butler, Margaret Ann Conner, John Branon have steaks at French club dinner. ,, . Wf fs':'f 17rM M 'V -1' ,N . kill? : A in '29-gif: billg m 9- x'5ll'1s:M'l L 'ls 'W' K' ' ' K . Qh l:'1 1t- i an, Q3 , ' l 4' lgjqzg. - ,tg ' ' If C: Q ,.. , X ., e , . V- N N7 Male choir . . . Summer school students try to keep cool . . . Mary Lena Ray plays Santa at Kalir Christmas party . . . It's all business with diligent shop student . . . Student body sings the Alma Mater at close of an all-college . . . Cousins Gilbrcath and Troy Ingram return from holidays early and sec CI - ' ommcrce in a blanket of snow . . . Happy Peggy Williams performs for the on-lookers. XVI A - Kernel Klub party complete with cigars and dominoes . . . Taclcy party turns out to be quiet hilarious . . . Can't figure out which is the funniest at football ban u t ' q c , cameraman or Roy Hendrix . . . Doc Parsons looks at experiment made by student. LOCUST 206 Shop students in Mr. Kibler's class have questions to ask . . In comes Santa ' - . C. ' Mae Ridley . . . Frank and Koch discuss much loved game of golf . . 'lrrie plays at music recital. 'F -Sp .A N, President Ferguson tells Santa what a good boy he has been at Mayo Hall Christmas party . . . Phi Mu Psi members gather in front of cm- blem to sing popular tunes . . . Saturday comes and Gayle Ingram gets ready to go to Quitman for that special date. One of the large crowds that attended Lion football clashes . . . Chow line at college cafeteria . . , JeanPotts, at extreme left reaches for another cookie. . . . W.R.A. members do the pinwheel. lid LOCUST 207 -,Gaim 8 X I X. Top: East Dormers sing Christmas carols . . . E. T. just made 21 touchdown . . . Visitors entertain college boys . . . Extreme left column: , Student council prexy speaks at senior class I meeting . . . Freshmen chemistry students say . f that it looks like Greek to them . . . This table is always occupied in West Dorm . . . Humble freshman gets the feel of wood made possible by upperclassman Sorrells. Middle column: Music faculty finds the party to be more fun in the kitchen . . . What are they looking for? Virginia Edzards is crowned queen at Hal- lowc'en carnival sponsored by W.R,A. . . Blues singer fascinates students. 4 u.-X ' x X . East Texas is far in the lead over Austin College . . . Jedge Pardue looks around to sec if he can't give some legal advice . . . Bobo Nelson punches activity tickets at basketball game. Extreme right column: Keen inter- est shown in all the basketball game. . . . Dinky Bolton and Betty Robnett seem to think there is something funny about the ironing .... More Tl, freshmen and pranks . . . Pep rally gets underway. Middle right column: Mrs. Charlie Stubblefield asks the Educated Horse some in- telligent questions . . . Commuter Izzy Yeager comes to school .... Elaine packs up to go home-all the way to Greenville . . . East Dorm cooks entertain the girls with spirit- uals. IIIIUUIID THE CIIIDER PIITH llllll BIICK IIGHIII . W . 4 ' A E.T. VICTORS LEAVE GYM. I The rush is on for the staff at DeLuxe Cleaners when classes are over and the crowd comes for their much needed clothes for the college function. Peggy Arnold and Boone Wilkins are seen with other E.T. students. DELUXE CLEANERS Matt Martin, Leroy Freeman, Abie Brackeen, and William Bowen bend an el- bow at the counter while being served by the owner, Abie Cranford and helpers. Cranford's Drug has a complete stock of drugs, cosmetics, and a well stocked fountain. CRANEURD DRUG The eo-ed eun zilwzlys find that this fully equipped :incl inoclernistie store will fill their needs. To go with the new spring and summer suits they ezin find there, the Murinello Beauty Shop will complete the effect with the hair styles that fit the occasion. EREEZIA 8 STEGER Mrs. Perkins and Nancy Long look over the new stock while Mr. White and Mrs. Howell check the spring and sum- mer Carol King junior line. White's Department Store l l The Security State Bank has been a friend to the college students for many years. Not only have they supported the collecg in every way, but they have also added much to the progress of Com- meree. SECURITY STATE BANK , puvlsifi il l , i fa:-s I :ans Z , p F I 1 . The Commerce Journal staff check make-up for the weekly paper. This is the staffibehind the scene that prints the East Texan. Hart Printing 61 Publishing Co. through their long years of service in Roy Gene Clark is setting type on the Linotype machine as the main staff reads proof. Mrs. Clark and Tubby Ellis cheek proof while Martha Grisham and Heavy give Roy Gene copy to rewrite. Roy Clark Sr,, owner, sees that the whole operation goes off per schedule. Q. U 1 . QA ts gnu, t For efficient and rapid service, the First National Bank is the place to bank. l'Vith the staff of qualified and friendly cltrks you cannot go wrong. They have xo untd much good will in the community I x y r ,nh . ll, L- .ly Commerce. I 4 l Qi Y . . 1. I 41. f in. ,, , t Y -5 -'I 'S ' NORTH TEXAS AMERICAN v - FIRST NATIONAl It's show time and the college gang flock to the Palace to see one of the good pictures that appear on the local screen. CSheepherdcrj Wilkinson buys the tickets while Jerry Mitchell stands by. Others in the line are Mary Stapp, Quinten Wat- son, Bill Finley, Durwood Sullivan, Mary Cain, Tarzan Echart, and Bill Felty. lIllY S THE TRIE l stock on hand. EAL RDWARE Jo Shaw, Rosemary Hooten, and J McKenzie look over the new stock of glassware in the O'Ncal Hardware store as the staff stand by to show them the Where the coffee is good and the serv- ice is better-that's the Grill. Old or new students find that the friendly atmos- phere of the Grill soon makes them feel right at home. C0llEGE GRILL If you are planning a get-together and want some pictures of parties or an affair of any kind, call William Rhew. The pictures will become more and more important after you have left ET. IlllAM RHIEW STUD O MOTION PICTURE TAKING I HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACTS I SUPPLIES The college kids can always be assured that all of their needs for drugs will be filled at the corner drug. If you want a good soda, coke, school supplies, or just a friendly word, you will find it at the Pharmacy. Rm ' PH Mx-xcv Bobby Oglesby, Mary Sue Hurt, and Mary Cornish relax in the beautiful and modern atmosphere supplied by the Knight-Chaney Furniture store. Mr. Chaney talks with the window shoppers in ai leisure moment. Knight- hane urnitur . Another school year draws to a close -a year of reconverting to a world of peace after our global conflict. Every- thing has been hard to get and some of us have had to do without many things. The world, however, is getting back on its feet. We, the owners and operators of a now fully equipped business organi- zation, wish to take this method of ex- pressing our sincere appreciation and enjoyment experienced while working with and for the students and faculty of East Texas State. May this copy of the Locust bring to you in years to come, happiest memories of lasting friendships made while a student is in college ma- triculation. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howsc HOWSE AND S N STUDIO Speed Graphic Work Portraits Motion Picture Films Albums Exposure Guides Exposure Meters Printing Paper Photo Flash Batteries Photo Flood Lamps Greeting Cards Kodak Finishing Camera Supplies Tinting Kodaks Developing Tanks Filters v .fda f0gI'6ll9Ad .!4u fograpka J4uf0gm,9A .fda f0gl cll0A:i .Zdfllla teI' Let ur voices louclly ringing, Eclwo lar anal near, Songs ol praise ll1y clwilclren sin To tlwy memory clear. Clwrus Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Loucl lwer praises lse, Hail to Tllee, our Alma Mate Hail, all lmil, II tlwe Clays we've lxeen togetlw Fonclly we recall, Days ol: lair or stormy weail1er rllvlwou l1dSt glaclclenecl all. - Ill years may clim our recollection Time its cl1anges lwring, Still tl1y name in loncl allection Evermore we sing. 'N AA I I ww. A - V A ' v-q V E I, . I 'Tl l -I --I -..., , I s,. , S . .-,Q ,a-.' 'I - ,L -. -' I V II so I in '-' I A.,- A I f ..l E Q.. A ,A ... V - f ,- 'if 0 . A f- A A . I - A II I I , 0, V I . 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