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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1949 volume:

XX X ' ifixdx .. X xbgl-.N ,X . xxx XX XX xXx X N ix r'?,.xwe1 x FSA- s ' 'xiwxkh X Q w N w x EWW n N' xx f. W X . Jus. E as A .ag ev-vupn.-sa-ww-ro vw... 5 A AJ vw wld Q45 W f ' I 1 I an w Nh' , x Y Qu' J ,, , N - ,sv-k-f'ff1ffPMQ:rfF'Pv?F'?f ', '. -' ' ' 5V l V- fi:-f :? f65'f-71-zgfzzffrifzz , ,ff f -' lfeden fin fA 1949 .. J -nur 1- R 'N ,I4'j , , . v- 151:53 5,2.N.5, A. . x.?,::Q, K'-,-UI-' kw in 12:25 x.. V-Qi,-,Q ' ' ,p-,134 ., A- ., ,,,,j,.' , , ,.. .... .0 .-z . M .' -1- .X . ,. , .. .I I4-uNlXu'x'sv1NUnxVs4unXNv. .ua wmv-1 - 6050 fI!V!VllfE1?ML'Y MITIWV IXX9 - I949 ft' The 101110 if Faves! drawing Uallege '! Staff Uraftsnlan VAL JIM PEERY HAIQPER-STANDARD Ediloy E7Zg1'd'l!Q1'J' BOBBY OGL s JQHN A' SSOTT ' E J S OFHA C S ENCER p ,g Umm' D MERICAN BE UT P- yearned iam tibeobcafion . . T11D11..lAM11sC,,6111. lf11e-,1-11111 1,1 1.51 Texas State. fl'll5 l'!ll! l.'1LL1wf 1: rewyenrl H1 Lledicutefl. T11 the principles lwr xnlneh lk hee 51.11135 the building nf Ll g1re.11e1 IQ151 Texm bfme 1' ISSLIC, and the mum ul rhe pm. l1..xe ,1l11,U-11 been declic41red1 Since hib 111.111f 11r.1r11111 111111 111111 e1g11:eey, af . months llgll. Dr. bee h.15 prnx ed 111.11 the Ihre- mmzsr thing in hib mind is rhe elex.11z1111 ml :Inf college1nr1mthe11111511111ur.111el111g 11'.11n1n: 11153- turinn in rhi5 becrihn uf rhe mme. He 111.111 5 .Jil builds IlJVs'.ll'Ll better phys1L.1l f.1e1l1r1es 1111 tri: School, mvre Ubllifllffb .llhl L1111xe111emes 11,1 the students and .1 mising nf the .xL.iuiCllHlL finni- nrds of the uxllege. Thu, III the lwng 11.11, mil build Ll new .md t!I'C.lIL'V 12.151 Tens Sinn: T111 lilll Zzzifchng 'II g 'lllllx 411 II fn If ricn .1 . lgfanning IN ll .'lH4, , 7 as-1 Qfnxns State Ueanhers Qlnllege fllummercn, Texas czo 'r NT 1 TO THE GRADUATES OF l9h9: The distribution of this volume is approximately concurrent with your passage from the ranks of undergraduates and into the ranks of the many thousands of graduates who have gone out from your Alma Mater. May I add my hearty congratulations and all good wishes to those of your friends and well wishers--among the student body, the faculty, the members of your family and acquaintances within the outside world. The measure of a life is its service. Your Alma Mater will not maintain and enhance its reputation so much by its increases in physical plant and enlarged campus as it will by the quality of productive services which you may render to the present and oncoming generations of the peoples of this state and nation. May God's guidance and richest blessings go with you in all of your endeavors. Certainly, you have my good wishes and my assur- ance of abiding faith and friendship. In turn, do not feel that, in having graduated, you have broken your connection with this institution. Conversely, the tie is stronger and it is hoped that you will always want to come back to this campus when the opportunity is afforded. May you come often and may you always find a warm and cordial welcome on the campus and within the doors of your Alma Mater. F ithf ly, ames G. Gee esident . Q MN' f 4 ra' f i time i' af, F 'N' -y Qi ', . if N Q. 2 M ,W ,Q V N t rf fs 'ay 21:2-. t ....:.,. .... , f ,,,... M - J I .i . ,ff 47 . W, Sf 1 Wf .MMVJW . gcbford i orewor DEAR STUDENTS: We are glad to have had the opportunity to bring you the 1949 edition of the Locust. As you may know, this year East Texas State is celebrating its 60th anniversary. In view of this we are naming this issue of the Loom! The Diamond jubilee Edition. We are also celebrating another occasion with this issue. This will be the first time that Loom! pictures have been taken and processed entirely by campus personnel. This was made possible by the expansion and building program on the campus. We would also like to say that we are honored to be the first to edit the Locmt in its new home, the new Dealey Hall. The building is com- pletely equipped for work on school publications, and although we were a little unsettled for this edition, each succeeding one should show improvement. In conclusion, we would like to give special thanks to President Iames G. Gee, whose ingenuity and leadership made these new facilities pos- sible. Also to Mr. Otha Spencer, who is a most patient and able advisorg and to a host of others too numerous to mention, we give wholeheatted thanks. Sincerely yours, THE ED1ToRs. MW uf Rv .cr mfr 71361. 'H 'I i.. Y LM Mx Ji! li!! Nw lil! G3 NIU' D1 ll QTIQI' 0 HOOLJ . . ' e ..L!ClI1Jg g9llJOX jug . . . As a new feature of the 1949 Loom! each section is tabbed for easy finding. Merely place your finger on the desired section shown at the right and Hip the pages until the black tab of that section is found. f N 1 uf, -1 f 7 W QL 'Rav-1' :L OSQPIO If M j, .7 IIB XLUX- R . as ei f RUDOLPH BRACKEEN 1. M. BLEDSQE Ql'l'LOI 0 X N 1 Q V 4 X NX lx 7 x Q ek 'V 6 6 XX f 4 X S L. C. MITCHELL cilicill, -IUHNSUN guifcbngd Wing., V Zgzifckngfi . U N f 0 Y F-.A go .55 -.Z Q ww u K , .l t . tk r n I s t wiv Q vw C'!EEl SJ Nb 1 W., Nw 5 5 W Q . JI T 43' 8 Q sf! . .TW I ood' 5 W f. f27 4z gym, W W? -we W ciEZ7I115fT1llTfil7ll 6Z?t1l15 iilaat? ci?ZlI7Hf7LL6 ,Yy96llltiK26i,. . Holes were dug, a new campus was in the making and the progress of the college was in high gear. A new cafeteria, ten new dorms for men and Couples were rushed to completion. It was all a part of the vast program to enlarge the campus of East Texas State, to make it a better plant for the increasing student body. The construction program was begun in 1947 and is now near Completion. , ,W f, 5 CbfCLl'lL!l'l'lCLl L1f I The old Victory Bell stood alone, but not forgotten, amid the noise and confusion of construction. Busy car- penters and electricians could be seen hard at work as the new buildings began to take shape. The sidewalk engineersl' played an important part as they watched the buildings, one by one, rise up, where only weeks before was level ground. if Bef .auf i 3 -:,,a. 3 1 s 1 --lil I I 'lf' Y 5 s 'ber V 1 1-rs. ll 5 ,.,, Q -Q-4. .A Y . .,,f,9Kf1.:s,. .fl-...' '. 2 ,dvym ' . ,, 1 4 -I fv ,NW y ff' l 5 5 I f i,Lg.,gl'7 www-uw-y V -v---...-.....l,, 9' w we 1 ,L ,wg-a,QF,1,u25,-mrs., K . ., e, 1 .. ,,... , :.ar.n 1 ips Y , I lt- F... I 1 Q.. P S inigi :ing ou,cAe4i . . . XVitl1 the overall structures of the new buildings completed, the Html touches had to be applied to the interiors. Plastering, wiring and welding all combined to give the buildings a modern, business-like appear-A ance. An netinl view ol the Student Union Building, the pride of the campus, suggests its spacious interior. Like its purpose, to setve as the center of campus life, it occupies the center of the picture, X NXWWN u -if . 1 ----t.,y,.s.sg 15 e cv Q se xx! NNN A S 'ii .i N' O L X5 '- f , i,,. lik: WX A Ss ,M 1' 'i s a ,i P3-fe 5' .ff 'W if Q4 w . fs ,sic ffl mai Z Z if aft' ,, f 15358 44' it 4, 41, iw , Wai W? ,f, 1-new 1 Q , t , Q O ' 3? 7 z , ff 8 X Z , 4 ,wi-,t .:, ' 9 W '-'N , , I f .1 2 25 5' - ,, 'Aff' . 'W it Q K 1 f W Q' ff' X ' ' 5 Q. Q f, 'W' M::::.::::5f, - ' 1 I ' ,, x ,,,' V f ,. Q , , VIIV1 I ,.v:V 4 ,,f , of A , - ,lie 7611 . f, 4 wi dxf , in 9: i QWAA , 'Www , ,ww M ,vfyg , f , ff f f - K f ' f,3,5,.,,.:,. ,,,, KY' W , , 5 7 , ' 'i ' lf? ' 'WCW ' ' is y f W, 4 s ,' ' 'f 5, gy' '-::H2gQj' : .:3f46 5 ,W 2 ,ff f ' Q f , fm Y 1 i , . 'WU ' ' ' Q Haut margin il RB 1 1 ' , :- QQ., ni'-s 5 mmf. -'mas A . ,,:,:... f:1,.::: V .:,1 T S Ox Q NC XXQXSX X 'G xx A X i f g, GSS 13 E f N U r 'Q J 1-X wi.-5--. 1 N5 5 3' sis, 5 ,fin If g X3 X Q? 5 X '15 Wifi Q r t , F' in Wmmlx f 'Nfl 'K , 4 ,xmwv -- ,Wg is H- D I A e 1' 4 1 s . I l oeafiona . . . The Science Building, although not the newest, is one of the most mod- ern buildings on the campus. Class- rooms, chemistry, physics and biol- ogy laboratories, as well as voca- tional workshops are located here. Coeds taking home economics here learn to cook, sew and plan health- ful meals and diets. The Science Buildings artistic architecture adds a modernistic touch to the campus. CLQIQCQ GLW!! x9l'L6!lfL5il l6L!.!4 tif... For 46 of Stud SITIICIIII Plli- cl: Tfm 5 in age Sfllrfly E MUN DER. rg Platt-me htm. 'Q lg? Ns 'N 'Vw We 'Q 'V-Y 'ltr , M 'li we . 'R 'lr X , W .:,-,wx 'W -. fc! main Kuifchng . . . For 40 years Old Main has been a bee-hive of student and faculty activity. The faithful structure is the oldest building on the cam- pus, dating back to the forerunner of East Texas State, Mayo Normal College. Despite its age, Old Main is still a beautiful and sturdy building, loved by all students on the campus. The registrar's office, the business office, music department, film library, teacher placement and typing bureaus are all located here. , ' N 1 l Og Pdf? ,, Wu OM, just as the beautiful library building overlooks the campus with its huge decorative windows, so do the contents of its stacks offer windows to the knowledge of the world. This building is a favorite spot for the studious. Containing approximately 93,600 books, the library offers help and reference for all branches of the college. E ,W l I C Al soutl spaci Ir is plete grow culru pend WUT l,Ly . . . Also newly completed is the Agriculture Building, located south and west of the main campus. This building contains spacious class and laboratory rooms for agriculture students. It is located on the road to the College Farm. Newly com- pleted, the building had not been landscaped nor the grounds leveled when the picture was made. Both the Agri- culture Building and Dealey Hall Cabovej contain inde- pendent heating units and are modern and comfortable in every respect. One of the newest buildings on the campus is the journal- ism-Speech Building- This structure has been named in honor of the late George B. Dealey, publisher of the Dallas Morning News. Dealey Hall houses the offices of the school publications, photography studios, engraving and printing plant. All speech classes are also held here. The journalism Department, in new quarters, promises to grow into one of the outstanding departments of the state. gricu fare . . . Hn at 60 092 6ll l'l'l Many new improvements have been added to East Texas State's new experi- mental farm. Among them is a dormitory to accommodate 50 student workers. Boys majoring in agriculture pay for their room and board while learning the latest techniques in farming and livestock rais- ing. The farm is located just south of the campus and is used as a laboratory for agriculture courses. Care of farm machin- ery, growing field crops, vegetable gar- dening and landscape gardening are some of the many courses put to practical use on the farm. The farm helps the gradu- ating student to cope with any problem he may encounter upon teaching agri- culture or running his own farm. ll' K C' Ji Stl of tl hour is lv of t Orclj also ities .-.y.- is r,:p,. . -.V ', X1 --4-4 il fiijgc . I r 11, -,yr - 4, if: -J.-..'-f Af. . . ur glee Cofige oalaifa . Strange sounds emerge from this building all hours of the day as interested music students put in many hours of practice. The Instrumental Music Building is used for classes and as a practice hall for members of the colleges two instrumental organizations, the Orchestra and Band. The EasTexans, dance band, also practice here. The building also contains facil- ities for broadcasting. Cgndfrumenfaf Wnudic The College Hospital affords medical care for students. It is equipped With X-Ray facilities, a lab- oratory, kitchen and comfortable rooms for student patients. The hospital is supervised by Miss Ola Farris, RN, and is visited daily by Dr. Clarence Allen, College Physician. To this staff is added Mrs. Inez Hance as nurse, a cook and student assistants. A new wing of the hospital is now nearing comple- tion which will include an operating room, nurses quarters, additional rooms and a large ward. J-la! dy0 Cl Oglif , Olfle . One of the main aids to a good program of education is tt good place for students to live. Mayo Hall provides this for male stu- dents with 75 rooms designed especially for college students. A bath for each four boys, roomy closets and well ventilated and heated rooms give the comforts of home nwuy from home. E 1. 1 1, Q NM 1 f --Q ' I - Q ls H-3 3 . V s,sss, i 5 R' 'X l 5 jr! g QP fly, A ' . f ' ,V iffy., l l lt 7 U ' Q 3 mai lawn . . fcledf pediclence . . West Dorm has been a home on the Cam- pusn for countless numbers of East Texas State students. The three-story structure was originally a dormitory for girls, then when the East Dormitory was completed the boys took over. In its day, West Dorm was a cozy, modern building with a large lobby and recreation room. Despite its age, West Dorm is still in operation, providing housing for 122 boys. v H N 1 1 1' f 4 N v 4 2 fi 5 2 fs ' Z J ,f fl -X fuzz, 7 dbh ufmwn qua . . . genie? 0 . One of the most beautiful and lux- urious buildings erected during the expansion program of 1947-48, Binnion Hall is the home of 500 coeds of East Texas State. The liv- ing room of Binnion Hall boasts one of the most lavish and elegant interior decorating schemes in Texas. Here the boys come to call for their dates, and while waiting, lounge comfortably on the modern divans and sectional furniture. The dormitory has its own switchboard and buzzer system in addition to a concessions booth. 1 ., L Z. v 1 ' at a-1- T , ..,, - -Q , -, . .,.. ' f . ... S xwmx ...M V.. x ,af i9SF5flf55EEE?iiE2?fwWHMQ J A . MI . ...gif x V I of The 3 s11UP' Hoot W in ing is 6' front, T rear. bllflllg Cfllflfllfif . - . k ,4 The East Dormitory, located on the northeast corner of the campus, has long been a center of coed life. One of the attractions of East Dorm is the pleasant parlor adjoining a spa- cious lobby where college men come to pick up their dates. There is also a sunporch located on the second floor where the residents can study in pleasant surroundings. The build- ing is enclosed by a rolling lawn in front, and a cement patio in the rear. . . gan! :Sharm KW W1 ,,. I ,,,..K-.v I Q is 'f rl jlz .gjflfwlenf Union Zgfzifvhn . . . ., H rh Lu is W? cb in of N Sd IKM. X :x--A . . . Cenfelf' f Camlnud ' X Q ax, mei our rierwli . . The newest and most needed building on the campus is the Student Union Building, completed and dedicated last fall. The building, called SUB by the students, is a reconditioned and redecorated army service club. It is furnished throughout by beautiful maple furniture which is placed in the club meeting rooms, offices and throughout the main floor and balcony. The activities are controlled by the Student Union Council, composed of students from a cross section of the campus. Ping- pong, cards and dancing are featured on an all-day schedule for all members of the student body. Ca eferia . . . OIYIQ COOLBCJ Weag . Wfhen it's mealtime on the campus, .ill attention is focused in one direc- tion: toward the Central Cafeteria. Architects fashioned this modern structure from a surplus army build- ing. The cafeteria is just what the campus long has needed to accom- modate the increased number of students that have crowded the school. The interior of the building is clean and sanitary and a friendly atmosphere prevails. It also has a large, well manned kitchen and as an added convenience a spacious cloak room. rediclenf if ome . . gafif jexad , Wvfjlzife aiiloowen. . . On the southwest corner of the campus, surrounded by shade trees and a well-kept lawn, is the Presidents home. In this picturesque brick house lives President james G. Gee and the first lady of East Texas State, Mrs. Gee. The house, which adds much to the quiet beauty of the campus, is known well by the students, for here the President and his wife honor the gradu- ating class each May, with a tea. 4 .xl . x'- ,, ,, fs' '-T .N- - ,H H4 I. s w ,. W QW. -.. 1111+3- :fs VKX N XFX A X s X- Q ,f' Xxx Y RS SQN WN X N X Y Ni? X X N Xstss s es st s sf ' t t Q wwe Q t sssx -' sys s s , ,QQ . p . t h , ,.. X U K up ta -hx t me X , ., X t -s K , X .. t x 'XX , ss as L. W 5 , .s ss' ,, W. ..,, .. 5 ' ,IL- S192 4-4' dm T T at ts s ... .. Y 5. fi - i ' l 0 gorwlucf .iwlomeri . . The Home Management house is a special laboratory of the Home Economics Department designed to teach majors the actual problems of buying and preparing food, keeping homes and the general problems that they will encounter later in life as teachers or housewives. OIWLQ Clllflgelflflelflf .Honda . . fjakff-f.i',.'M Pm n Wyumery 52 oo 33 . :V , , 5, i II: - v?ai,,,, X42 z 5 fr Xilgb 5 Q 'K ee .Qbl,6!el'lt6 - The Nursery school is the scene of much activity among the small children of Commerce. This school is to teach students the problems of handling small children in their first school days. f E ll I E n I l I k N. I i Mar 0 egenfri . . . 3 OF THE TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES V Nl J 4 Y - 1 , , r ,I Y1 www '- 1 A 'ifffif-li5fiLi'I?l A f A 35 E A T S T 1 ' 1 -..i,-.,.,,h Y. V,,, A MA ARIN GE JQFF W2l,Uf0l'l 5 ,uaffe 3562! MIDLAND , CLAUDE AUSTIN A Prefiflevzt Vice-Pvfefident Executive Secrezfmfy A T ff ' I Wemdm X N fa. I gmma me Mofze Cbofhrw Warm Mreffa V N i MARSHALL HOUSTON LIVINGSTON SAN ANTONIO j , lr In MJ ' a .1 ri A 1 5 IQ of 574m mm, ci fiz,A.,,, w 54 mmf DALLAS LULING HMISTON 4 Y M vfffw-f.A fy --.., A 7 f 2-TW M w 1 1 x sx VI Q F2 lfI'lLl'LL6 tI 6LfL0l'L 0 01 'N li' R-1 .-1-1 Q 9 -. .- . et- '30 R., X. .ff-Q S-fgv-1 S' F f W' DR. JAMES G. GEE, Prefillenl East Texas State Teachers College O iii? AA . GENETTY BALLARD Secretary 0 ice of fl: refiivfenf REBA FARROW ECG 0 Gall of fke jCLClfl,Ay DR. FRANK YOUNG Dean of the Faculty ',.,.. ,, W1 ! i E e gif? of fA8 98005 O! l 6LI'l mmen I NJ JULIA B. HUBBELL JEAN THOMAS J. W. CDOUGHD ROLLINS Dean of Women Secretmfy to the ' Dean of Men Dem: , hee 0 fke Qgififrar. . A MARGARET BELL J - Clerk-Stenogmploer .f A A 1 . , ' RUTH REEDER I A ' Clerk-Stenogmploer I I i 5 2 5 JOHN S. WINDELL A Regixmzr 2 LAURA JEAN TAYLOR Affiftmzt Regimm' ,Sl YN XXX hoe O! flee guoinedfi anager LEWIS I. SMITH HENDERSON MCDOWELL Asst. Bnsinexs Manager Bnyinexs Manager V YY WOODROW KELLY , . DELL KNTOX Cafhter Accountant VZ Qi GEORGIA JENKINS ALMA RUTH SISSEL MAR JORIE BOUCHER ELLORIE HILLIS Clerk VA Coordinator Clerk Clerk O he of flue Glitter, fall ,, 5 'ff - 7 wwe ' - ' o ' 'iii ,I .... w,,, , we , , fig! A 9' 'M ' nf ' ' ,ff ix ' ea? I 'Wt ATA- .. . , f f' Zff . f of .- M f X, :A ' C -. P' Q! GRETCH EN HOWELL Cataloger LORA SMITH Reference SUE TAYLOR LOUISE JAMISON Doonrnentx Loan I .Q K' Nav? MARY THOMPSON V Periozlicalx V4 MISS OPAL WILLIAMS Head Lzbrartan fhce of Aeruccfion an .gzcclenf .Zac ing ERASTUS HEERMANS WATSON Director O gee of .giuclenf perdonnef ccno! guiolccnce BILLIE PHILLIPS Secretary ami Psychometrixt EARL A, KOILE HOWARD B. LYMAN Director Asst. Director X, , O gee of Kczmloufi .fdcfiuifiefi 4 CHARLES B. BARCLAY Dzrector of Correxpomfevice, Extension and Teacher Placement MOLLIE WHITLOCK BARBARA HEAD 5'G6'4'61fd1'y Ant. Secretary ' . vi-E X. ,M k,'. K wif: L, if ,Mn ff, ' 4- . :sf . 'my Af.. . F 3l'v , 391 ofyaifa! gay U Y V OLA FARRIS H end N une CLARENCE ALLEN, M.D College Physician O heist!! of me ormiforied T T NELSON' we , C 3 . 117' A . X we C I ' f?fi-Q91 Cie '4 ' Wfbffff ' A ..':z..,-',: f 3: X .gn-,gl , ' 3, - gm ,f x-f ew 'Ce itz'- ,,,.ZTQYQl . -2 aff!-.W m.gfr 2 fm-,Q Aw XM +5 N, A fwmffflifii INEZ HANCE Asxixtaizt N une Director of H oitxing and Food S ewice COMA LEEWRIGHT Dietitian RUTH GANT i Director of Eaxt Dorm. GRACE PATRICK Difectoi of Binmon Hail 9 E I 2 N I 6LClfLAg I' J n 3' 9 , GN :Q V X I in J-' X9 L V ul Q H f .Lx . J A L - 65. A :. 5 'Pa is O O J p P 'grit ' ' 4 .YOIQXY0 91. -61' 'Yg2 535' 6 N x -1 Q' N f 1 :Rosario R 4 . 4 r I b LL I , iz l A,5,1aLNi?f ? PhDfP'0f'5J W A 1, Z- .F , , r 1 1 A 1 E. M. SHEPHERD Professor A. 9 is 'w--lan--up A S BLANRENSHIP H M LAFFERTY, PhD E H WATSON MA C A DONIER MA PROFESSOR J E FRANKLIN, Ph.D. Ph D Pfofemor Pfofexsor P1'ofe5.fo1 A.mmz1ztP1f0fe.f5or Head of Department f E M SHEPHERD, PhD ANNE WORKMAN, MA L, H THURMAN, PhD J W MCCRARY, JR, EULA C WRIGHT, MA MYRTICE PLEDGER,Ph-D- W. W. Profexmr Asxocmte Profexsor Profeuor PhD Profesfor Imtructor Af-f0G1fl159 Pf0fG-f-'Of' Th-D-, PAf0f9f501 A MARY R. BOXVMAN,M Professor Y EFFIE TAYI OR, M A SARAH GARVIN, M A MARY L WHITLEY, M A S P COLEHOUR, JR ADELLE CLARIX, M A J. M. LACY, M.A Affocmle Profeffor lnmfuctor Imtrzzctor M A Axszflmzt P1'0fe.r501 Axfzmznt P1 ofeuor Ivzmwctor -1 1 X-'?w ufiic PROFESSOR ROY J. JOHNSON, M.A. f M Piano, Voice and Mmm Theory 25? K , oxgyf- ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DEAN LOWMAN, M M Bam! and Orcbextm ELUABEIHJ ISL5.CJ1 ' ' - May' ', f y. . ,'f ' Sf:fiw.:-:E-S'Zi , -I I -f 'I' S If N A A A 135.3 . . , ,WM S Z9 , A ,V ,Q . ,., 7771, S s I YI , , , ' .jigiii ,Ky f, 5 ,. . I ,. 1' . 1,1 I Wu xi' ff:-1 7746448 ' , 7 ' ' 'f 1' 'Ti5'i2'-faq A ' . if, -' S. S f. K 2 ?'Q '1'9Lf 13i'2:F'--'!:5-':r':1-42 f fA-va: . 1 S I. x T' If-Q-Q-ww .:fY.'TiYf ' X N iw -AZT' ,, +' THEY .- ' 1 f f ' . 'ffm-- Q 414 PX :::f -:Qr:Jf.:::1i.-7 Sq ,-5-wv,. ,,- 1 1 I Sgyiezagf' , . ..f,ff'rr,2:f-'sf:.:.-.W ,-fu:-r-,Q , X QS: :::p4::::- .F...:.::'1 I 'f-'E:'i .I N 1 ,vzxf Q 1:3 -75:22 5154251155: f- X Q 42f 35i'Q-sf H. FISHER, M.A. . F. A. HANSON, M.M. C. N. CHANNON, :MARGARET WHEAT, M.M. LOUISE TURNER, M.A. Axsimzfzt Profexxor Axsiftant Profesfor Associate Profesxor Inxtructof' Afximuzt Profeyxor iQ.f+ A yfiicaf 1, 5555, 'CE-:.-' 1 ,Q J. ..,.,.,-.,.,.,.,...,:,. , I 'fn ,Q V, Vg .. .2 ew W f 1 K ,gy IS 'ff 44? 'S ff X , , I :Xiu I' 0,4 X fw If N Q I ' f I 'Q .... .Lf 7 P .IA' 5 I 3 ,,,. S 2 V... 1 ,,,, 1 .42 ':', f ,245 L 5 X A X ,IS ' J I Y N ff 2' 'N ff f P1 if S I if R 3 X I gf X l fx, wgj X FN K!! f lm, NW? . .... 4 V ,N-4. ' ww ww- Nw-E.. S- . 7' S , if ff Fit .42 ff! S k ,fy I X x 4 , R ff I I 1 f ' f 4 PROFESSOR GERTRUDE WARMACK, M.A. of Deparlmevzt of Plagufical Erlucatiofz for Women gjclucafion LORENA BRANOM, M.A. ELIZABETH HUGGINS Axmtant Profefxor M.A., Assiftant Pffofeuor S - ' 'fx C , . 'Q g 4, 'qw A54 'f 9 '- f , f . 53:55 , . , wifi? :., . -f fl A ...-:-:KV ' 'Q 'V X 4 A , X f I 3 2, 1 N :W i PROFESSOR WILL HILL ACKER, M.A. ' Heazl' of Department of Plvyyiml Efflzratiozl fo1'Me11 . i I R. H. BERRY, M.S. D-'1fULLY,B-5- JOE TAYLOR,B.S. C. XV. CHURCHILL, 13.8. HG. NA1.ONEx'.M.A. W Prolexmr Amrocnzfe Profexxor Ivnrtfwctor A.r.ri.vf r P fm 0.fl'-V- 0f' fl.v.vi.vf.r11f P1'of0.v.mf' RSM owznedfi .fgclnfunwfrafzon S Nun ELIZABETH HENDERSON W. B. KING, M.S. M.S.C., Ayxift. Professor Imtmctor V, ' LH'-1, -v br ,XX PROFESSOR CHARLES T. NEU, Ph.D. Head of Department C. O. MITCHELL, Ed.D. G. M. JOHNSON, M.S. AJ'Ji.f!tl72Z P1'0f6.f501' ' Injtrzpgtor xfs ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ELTON JOHNSON, Head of Department LMA for R. I.. JONES, Ph.D. NANNIE TILLEY, Ph.D. Profexsor P1'ofe.f.r01' Lgncluzi riaf glvluca ion , nf' 'WM' B. R. DANIEL, M.S. L. D. KEATON, M.A. Assiyttmt Profeuor Axxocmte Profenor C. H. CONNALLY, B.S. G. W. KIELER, M.A. Imtmctor Anocinte Profeffor 'QC ' .ffewuw - MARTHA I-IANKINS,M.A. J. G. SMITH, M.A I mtwtctor Anocmte Profexyor PROFESSOR JOSEPH G. GROVE, M.A. Head of Department XX PROFESSOR CECIL B. WRIGHT, Ph.D Head of Department Wafkemaficd f df A , lm I f f f 2, F Z , f! X 1 If f I , f 7 X X ' f R.... . , wg, L, , t, at QL, - '- Z 7y2Z,Qf,.,,,t,.. . . K, 7 , R. E. BAKER, M.A. A. H. COWLING, M.A. W- TAYLOR, MS- C. W. LBGRONE, EI-ID Afxociate Pfofeuor P t'0f HJ 01' nmwctof Axxoczate Profeuor omfna iam- laeec LOUISE BROWNE, M.A. J. B. COVINGTON, MJ. O. C. SPENCER, M.S. Auociate Pfofefxor Imtractor Imtractor PROFESSOR R. A. RIX, M.S. H earl of Department PROFESSOR CAMPBELL BUTLER, Ph.D Head of Department ,f- gricu fowe O- B- BRADFORD, M.S. A. C. HIIGIIRS. M.S. Axroclffte P1'ofe.r.r0r 1U.Yfl'llKAfUl' iw-.G-ear-.xx Aff SIM- A b EMMA CREAGH, M.A. CATHERINE NEAL, M.A. ' -gui 1, Axximzzzt Profefxor Auixtfmt Profesxor f .. N fun-R.. -fg' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IONE FRANKLIN, M.A Head of Department Ckemidfrg I 3 PROFESSOR L. DELOss PARSONS, Ph.D. ' Head of Depmflment 0U8If'lfLlfl'lQl'lf E. W. ROWLAND, M.A. J. R. SAYLOR, Ph.D. Asfimzvzt Profesfor P1'ofe.f.ror R. G. MERS, Ph.D. B. L. WILLIAMS, M.S. P1'0fe.fJor Arxociaze Profemor X,W.A,., Q., A, -' TK .xr- .2 PROFESSOR BRENT C. TARTER, M.A. Hear! of Departmegzt 1 A1 E ,J I-435 M 335 PSM 35' RR.-A . W- A' 2'-if kr 'L 9 15 'N' .-I' PROFESSOR MARY BOOTH, M.A. H emi of Departmefzt io Ogg I S W 'AQ ome conomicd ORPA DENNIS, M.A. ANNA MAXWELL, M.A. KATHRYN WARREN BS Asfismvzzf P1'ofeJ.r0r , mg.. ,, 1,2 X, I A ' 01 'f . ' 2 za.. , Li! ,..,. I .-ai.: A A S WW, , ,, . fl 5, ,W I fi S . jf! .V ' J ff .S 1 , ,qw xxmwf. . .,,, ,XR W M S' 1 .V 1, xxx ALICE FERGUSON, M.S. P. F. STREET, M.A. D 1 LEA DAVIS, R.N. Afszxtant P1'0fEJ.f01' Axxoczate Profeuor Animznt Profexxor I ,4,f'f' A , . 1 bxzfiw. , . I ,,, 2,3 QA , f' as K Y Vials, , Ri xgkx f p , 5 fi 1' -' QSWW f iff SN kk VQSQL ,f A15 ,',ggg,s'ifff':IfE?1 1, g.,-,5s5:2:2:ef1:'f222.55 f I iv Aw, I, A RSS- . , ,ff Y' f ,E of s ,f ,,,f , A I J PA A ,X A-Q S O, vw f MQW f NX 7 W in KN P3 .. .riff IV': 3 E. G. SHAW, M.S. MRS. MIKE O,NEAL, M.A. 111Jif'1l6!01' Afximmi Profeuor PAWMCJ E- O1 BOX, M.A. W. J. TRANSUE, M.A, A.r.mcmlie Profemfm' I vzmwcmr ff, N, 4' A 5 , Affocifzte Profexxor I mtrmzm ., X V41 S N X 1 .M ,ASPN , s34z:2.V -nun PROFESSOR ELSIE BODEMAN, Ph.D. Head of Department PROFESSOR J. H. CLEMENTS. Ph.D. H end of Depm-rmezzr it Q a COFLOIWLLC6 fn 1 SR Q . A Tl -.sisygi . S. N. SMITH, M.A. A.- I nstruotor ,,,, A PROFESSOR VERNON HUGHES, M.A. H end of Department Q0gl CL,0 y Hear! of Departmevzt A r oggrar eruice I ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR T. T. BROUN, M.A. FRANCES POITS, M.A. Assistant Professor ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OPAL WILTJAMS, B.S Hemi of Depfzrtmevzt i ,,,-, ..., -..t A ..... .. BRUNELL WATSON, M.A. I nm actor W 'Af X X s 5 5 f Q , , W1 7 2 XXV Q4 V, 9. W ff A -X f. jr N' 1 if gin ,V I ifo- -O i ea' ... ,W W f if if f away ,MLA fer 1 Mia .... ,,f ff ES, 2' 1 1 K MVW! ' .,1 ,,,f1,A ff , IWW, ,pf O fs s' Fx 2 f I Y T ,fx I X :bf 1 f vp.. K - J- Lg. , N 4 r Y-G I I I .-4-.H-L.. I. I1 1 'I I . I 1 I I if III I-II I I ,I ,I I II II 'I I L- - Iflidem me . . I I W, ,'-, I I' .. ,l,I I .1 ,IF . i l 'f'II - 4 - I0 ' . 'E gg? L-11'-- 7f 7 I h M E' .1 p . I iw I I V', .:,,: in I I I 4 I I ' Z ,V ' ' I Mf- m l I I f ' 33 7 X 0 I 4 2' f I I N . 1 fl j .- 47 I I 1 'g -... i:j1,i., ?14-, I I EIT, Y XA V 5' l ,- 'ffl ,. 1 K Q ' I I ' I I f . I'f I 'I E ' -I If if 'I II I I I 1 I I q Q ' Q A ,i .I,I , I .N un ll 86Ll .AAG Wesl like to make thil section of the Locum a letter of appreciation to you for the good time that you and all who had 21 han in Western Wee showed us during those three days of bringing the West to the East. We had a good time' and YOU did, too. Remember how you cheated a little and dunked Popcorn before the activities officially started? Old ludog Pidue haciilded lout sinielvery fair Juilgmints for the pore souls who didnt dress the part. Pancho Parsons was the sheriff W o rope in t ese ep ess critters or t e trials. The de d h d k' M ' Q ' Whole City for the booting houerm, good times, para at town an t e un mg on am Street brought in the MJD' Yu-5:-fnw 'sk P 4 Q ,ff s 1 't X ka,,M f. .X ,AU ,- G Q, .,f t H 1 f 2 M 15 X ' ,jig ,V 'ag ,ZA V, , 1 -- ht ' t. Q' '- Y , l fda A . if K wait I 1 '. n- - ' , M' . , K MQTN 'uf ,V X 'Xxx 1 'H HIILLIIJ . ls this man dressed XVestern? the judge would shout. No, shouted the crowd. Guilty! and the dunking vat received another victim. Some struggled, some had fun while some just wished they had put on that ban- dana or those boots. Boys, girls, students and faculty felt the cold water of the vat. v ,f 1 . ff. X i , , - 4 :T--' jA6l 0 BIT? k' NY Xi 'MW' gi'-X X ' 'mom .15 X V Lk.. X L Q I vs, 1 ? k' Nw f . - . -'R N K f A 'Wx PE K XY -mn CX o ffl f'5EE'V1' 1 9 ff x A J 54 M N Q I I 1 .- .13 5 ' j ' ' - if ,QTEK-Q -, f-SSE? fl. g X X 4 ,Y X: 5: f Q . 5. X 'f1:v't6 'B1' X x A 'ff K 5 ff ' X Q 1 ' X ff' X X. Yi' A X , e f- ff ,Ai Q' .94-. FP G' ,R X X X 1 i r , 'A 'Y N... 2 ff if 5, Maufzglfgirns Uiffmlsf :lic wcfclf f H . I Wfrfvlax FA ,, 'E L 4 . 3'- L .ff . . K., N --., ,,.,. XO '!'5aJ'2,gJl Q X X XX XXX NX ,XX xxwulci mn Inu Iwncn uwmpluc xxuflumul 1 Xlusplu ul lummm In ,lm N X XX MU. Xwulw X11 ' Y xvnI.ifw1mfull4n1wf llwc, xcfll-luppulnlc-fl I fx.NSHLI.lIlUl1 'mlm X. :XIII IC'I1I1lI1X'Ntll1LI ..I Mum ilu. I XXX X X X XX N ,X ffllflll l,fI4f :lumix II llwlx lwugc lull wc ll ilu lllni In ul lll 4 INX rum 'ml In Xl: XX ' Kaya! ana! M0fAer Jim . . played for a dance Friday night and brought some real honest-to-good- ness movie star western music to the campus. There was fun for all . , dancing, and just watching the band. Bill Cummins and Elaine Deatog formed the square dance lead. And look, thereis Donald jones dressed as a Spanish-American war veteran, and he got away with it, too. Wife Frances looks the part of a real western pioneer woman. arming, cyuare jltaf .95 . . After the dancing the parade began, and as luck would have it, so did the rain. It rained and poured and sprinkled the fourteen bands that came to visit the campus for the occasion. But still everyone had fun. The Student Union Building was full of wet, dripping, happy drum majorettes. Martha Sue Benson, Jean Flynt and Minnie-Hot-Cha Stubblefield got tired of walking. Pancho rode too, on a black horse. The high school bands looked good, even in the rain. Vw 7 iti, 1 f 2 2 1 ,, L AF tx' X ir' fa- 1 ui . an ii , V 5 . , . i 3 ,.,,,.,,,,-r .N f'-1- ' ff aa. ,Aa : :i I T Mg, X ,I K Vx V.4':gmw,,1,x A XI' g iv Lilfrgii.: r X is new J ' 31'-N N , , ,h N N it we s M N 1 'x ' X 'NT ' f.. V 5 N 'I s i ff 1 9 K 8 N 3 Y 1-5 V . , i ff? yi . +'y 0l 6 Cll'lCUflg . President and Mrs. Gee joined in the fun with the students and enjoyed themselves at the Bill Boyd d.inte Those who couldn't take the pace on the floor filled the stands in the gym and watched the fun-maltini' The Ramblers, featuring the playing and singing of Caddo Matthews. played for another dance that attracted a gym full of students. Their Steel Guitar Rag won them the praise of the xxhole tloor. Hollice Robertson, Shirley Riley and Bill McCullough try to look tough for the photographer. Richard Avery, Bowman Taylor and Burl McClellan tty not to look rough for the photographer. - .,-X t.., -ps. ii nv' . ? l ' 7' wi I nuzf f J . . A ca Ky l N 'A r Qu The Freshmen had their dayg then the day .ifter ' X X. the Lipper elassmen were hack in control. That ? K, !'f'f 9r1 was the time the lireshmen filled the dipping mt with Coke bottles of water, and, oh yes. they -. worked removing the reminders of horses that had been on the campus. b- 'c i Ez K ll Q Y T I I X f F i 5 a w i PN' Y F. fy' I wi ' 'Q Q .. 1 r use ' I, . . 5 1 w g in, V ,453 . i i 4 2 4 A 5 15 ' I li ' H 1 , . 4 Ag , I' , added . ,Q 1Lq.i :M Z Q IHHUNIIQ Jin ? ' iw f 0 4? I , K f 1 . wi 9' WI ! 4 , A ' Uimvi., I ' 1 lfllflfllflflelf' g 6t6!lfL6tf86 . . ,ap- ' -sr? FREIDA ADAIR . . . Commerce M.S. Burinerr Adminirtration VERA EORA ALLEN . Whrtevrrght M.S. Elementary Education EDNA LEE BROWN . Greenville M..S'. Education LEROY B. CLICK . . . Cum' . bw ALS. Education DOLA COX Ty ler M.S. Elementary Educatron RUBY MARIE CURBO . Henderson M.S. Elementary Education JENNIE MAE DONALDSON . Dallas M.S. Elementary Educatiton MARY JO EDWARDS . Commerce M.S. Hiftory VERNON FARROW . . Gllmer M.S. Education FANNIE MAE GREEN . Saltillo ALS. Education J. B. JOHNSON . . . Cookville MA. Education ANN KNAUER . . . Pottstown M.S. Primary Education PAULINE LEE . . . Greenville M.S. Primary Education LIDA TURNER LEWIS . El Paso M.S. Education STACY NENWMAN . . . Omaha ALS. Education RUTH ONEY ..... James ALS. Elementary Educalion RUBY H. PARKER . . Ivanhoe MA. Education DORTHEL ROBINSON . Trenton MA. Elenzentarr Education INA PAYE SHULER . Caddo Mrlls M..S'. Education RATHERINE SUMMERS . Trenton M.S. Education VES IER XVALLACE f5bUfB ll S fducafmn LOUISE NIXON XVALLACE . C1nton ALS. EngIi,clJ MOLLYXVHITLOCK . . . Commerce ALS. Edumfion J. M. BRANOM . . . Commerce ummer eniorfi . . . F O. D. ADAIR .... Commerce B.S. Agriculture VIOLA M. BEAN . Mineral Wells B.S. Elementary Education ZELMA E. BOLES .... Scurry B.S. Hirtory I R. B. BRANNON, JR. . Commerce BA. Hirtory 'P B.S. Indurtrial Education ANNA LEE BURTON . Colorado City BA. English ETHIE NAZELL CADE . . Yantis B.S. Burinerr Adrninirtration A. CHANCELLOR Sulphur Springs B.S. English C. S. CLARK ...... Alba B.S. Sociology BELA LUCILLE COFFEMAN Terrell B.S. Education ERMA H. DICKSON . . . Tyler B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT SCOTT ELLIS . Omaha B.S. Buriners Adrninirtration JUANITA ELLIS .... Naples A B.S. Bzzrinerr Adminirtration MRS. R. M. EMERSON . Athens B.S. Elementary Education OPAL S. GIIBBS .... Ivanhoe B.S. Englirla ,, RUTH GRAY . . . Commerce B.S. Burinerr Adminirtration LOIS P. HAMILTON .... Irving A . B..S'.' Elementary Education EDITH HARGROVE Sulphur springs 'I I i B.S. Burinerr 4 A X 1 ANNA GRAHAM JACKSON . Alba B.A. Englirh A HOMER LEE KERR . . . Klondike - A History LOUISE ABLES LAND . . commerce qi. . ' B .S . Buriners Adrninirtration WILLA LYONS . Whitewright B.S. Burinerr Adrninirtration K i asf. 9 gl 2 1. -r. HOWELL MCCARLEY . Blue Ri dge B .S . I mfmtrial Etflzcafiolz MAE BUNG INICCORKLE . Greenville B.S. Elementary Efftfcation HILDA MCCURRY . . Josephine B.S. Englifb SIMON OLIVA . . . Cornmerc B.A. Spanirlsj F rencb MARY LOESE PACE . . Leonard B.S. Elementary Education SARA ELLA PAGE . . . Murphy B..S'. Elementary Education CADAR WILBURN PARR Maud B S Indlzrtrlal Edtzcattorz , AMY R PARRS Rockwell Z' ' B 5' Elementarg ElI,llCdfIOIl . DOROTHY POLLARD . Chandler .f '1 X 'N-1' NN gs qiuulg. ik - 3' q i . B.S. Education ALTON R. POLLARD . Chandler B.S. Hixtory IUANITA RANDLES . . Plano B..S'. Primary Ezfzzcation I OLA NWILLIAMS RAYNES . Gilmer B.S. Elementary Education if Q RUTH RIDDLESPURGER . Malakoff B.S. Elementary Education AMANETA SMITH . Colorado City B..S'. Elementary Education ESTELLE SMITH . Elysian Fields 13.5. History 13: M? ' Nami r wsgi- I LYNN STUBBS .... Hooks rf, ' j .3 sau, sl ..4....... .Vg B.S. Mufic XVILLIAM TERRELL . . . De Kalb B.S. Gouerzmzent EULA THORNTON .... Malakoff B.S. Elementary EIIIICHITOII JAMES A. TURMAN . . Commerce B .S . BllJ'fIl6'J.f 1'lfI,ll1ilIi.I'lfdfi0ll HONTICE E. WALTON . . Simmons Y Ball. Illlliiti B. N. XVATSON . . . Sulphur Springs B.B.A. Bl1.fi11e.f.r fiII,lllflIi.fffrIfi0lI EDITH E. XVINN ..... Dallas B.S. Elenlentarl' Ezfucatioft . -..-4 bummer QIQWEOIAJ . L. . 5 Q 6L6!lfL6Lf9r5 . . . DWIGHT HIGHTOWER . . Cumby PATSIE CAPERTON . . . Commerce ETHELIA M. BYOUS . . . Commerce BILLY JOE SANDLIN . . Greenville CHARLES IPSEN, JR. . Clinton, Iowa MORRIS BUDDIE DAVIS . Mt. Pleasant JAMES MILES . . . . Ladonia TRUMAN HARVEY . . Greenville WAYNE NORRIS . . Mt. Vernon WENDELL S. JOHNSON . Red Water ROY G. BROWNE . . Monahans RUTH E. SMOOT . . . Pickton EUGENE ATTLESEY . Sulphur Springs JEANE EURNEY .... Wolfe City BILL IBBOTSON . . . Commerce JOHN W. SMITH . . Sulphur Springs MARTHA F. YOUNG . . Commerce ARTHUR M. JOHNSON . Texarkana -vi-fu 7 ammin . Spouting forth a few hot notes in the spotlight is Billy Mayo and his band play- ing for the dedication of the Student Union Building. I R.. twigs. . 13 l QX ' X NFS I 8I'l,L0l .'f . . . OW KAW... r X, ,Mal I- Yr A , f T , Even the dean must have his nose sprayed now and then. Dr. Young sits patiently while Nurse Farris lets him have it. The college hospital serves many patients during Cold SCZISOH . REBA ABELL .... Josephine BILLY W. ADAMS . . . Cooper JAMES B. ADAMS .... Como MRS. ALVA MYRTIE AKIN Tyler ELSIE ALDRIDGE . . Scroggins JANE ALEXANDER Sulphur Springs FRED ALLEN . . . Mt. Pleasant JAMES A. ALFORD. . . Pickton JAMES ANDERSON . Greenville OVADA ANDING . . . Center SUE BAILEY ..... Navarro JAY A. BALLARD . . Greenville . N2 mil A fe 1 Ns., - J x- A 1 Q if If 11 ..'5f' .k.,. -.' V EYf'g?rs-:lfiliifill lr, . '!i R123 DORIS BANKS . Sulphur Springs JAMES E. BANKS . . Commerce MONK BARBER. . . Edgewood R. H. BARRETT .... Gilmer Rvfr . l. - f 1 I . I N Q I 4 - n.. - .:., l ., ' J' i ,Q D -uv' .. 2. -.-'- 9 v flax I S if I' V 9' 2, ., LQ, ff v GEORGE BARROXV . . Talco JIMMIE C. BASS . . . Commerce RUTH ANITA BEARDEN Josephine TOMMIE IRIS BELL . . . Celeste I HELENA BENAVIDES Brownwood I DON BENNETT .... Overton , r JoHN xv.B12RRx' . . . Melissa HORrXCfli I.. BETTS Sulphur Springs ' , .' -.. - . I 1, ' N, -a,.22?'- ,f .e 4 . sf, . ,. ,:, gym ' . . . ly, ,ikfjws ', I-.. j ' 1 t ,521- .. - '- Wil'?'.',' J . QV , . fa f I-l f' I . 555513-.M ' fzfffii, A ' 'll f -, Lf, A . M... A- I. .rw f . , .. . f. - ,K ,,.ef,5wf, 'fnfgfif 5,31 Lu.: 'LL ...t J ., A V ig.: Q .I - 31 t f 1 , if 1 1 . fl I . fit-an '15 M5 '. - A ,QL .. ...we ...... . 2 1 Fi .C 5 I ffg ry 1 ost: - Jgffli 22--' iq ff 1-324. ., J, v .- .3 . 1. Pl lam in WT? fix if 'C :vm lbs: Q A F5331 .S SM nw? ft! 4.41 1 5301 W VU if li g. M' J Y ,HV F . I W 'fi fs- i 8l'lL0l 5 . . .jwlof 25094 The Tooanoowe hot dog stand proved to be a popular attraction at the annual Hallowe-'en Carnival, held last fall. Each social club provided a concession or entertainment booth of some type. I gi IX XZ . ef- gl 56 -1 f . sis-:K-0'1 - 1 'f J . , . t , gt wi , 3 '-I 'Rasa - I l 'I'-6 4, xi-N E, ' j yard L , X K If 4.43 ,.... lip- j fry.-I iff? . Fi r m:-I ' i, . , , iss - - 'gal ,. f j My fl., xvftlq .' fi ,- f if ffEif ?fF731 5 ' pg? 5 I W Y .,- WILLIAM M. COFFEY . . Omaha BILL COLEMAN . . . Josephine JO COLLINS ..... Omaha EDDIE JEAN CONEY . Pecan Gap MILTON R. CONINE . Commerce MARY CORNISH . . Commerce DWYANE CRAIG . . Greenville NEVA NELL CRAIN . . Clarksville WAYNE CRAWFORD . . Dallas KENT C. CREGG .... Enloe HOWARD CRISP . . Commerce GEORGE S. CRISP . . Commerce LUCILLE CUMMINGS . Commerce JESSE L. CUMMINGS . Commerce ADDIE LEE CUTTRELL Honey Grove COMA CUTTRELL . Honey Grove MARY HELEN DAY . Mt. Pleasant GEORGE DAVIS . . . Chandler KATHLEEN DAVIS . Mt, Pleasant HARRY C. DAVIS . . . Dallas GEORGE DEATON . XVl1itewright - H. B. DENVEESE . . . Rockwall .IUDITH ANN DICKSON Wfinnslworo MARY DORTCH . SLll1Dl1lll SPl'll'lgS WINIFORD DYER . . Commerce MRS. DESDO ELLIOTT Commerce BETTYE FAIRES . . . Commerce PATTY FARR ..... Yantis MARY LEE FAULKNER Greenville MAX H. EAYKUS . . . Garwood BILL FINLEY ..... Bonham . P? 1-5-f - .J ga. wx, :A a ' I 1,14 2 3 'ga 1. ' A M' A . ,afixahg aa J. ' 1 via! S ' 5, fb-'fa Keir, A . 1 f a Lf , . ,Q a-ua ,J 'fm 1? ,I-,A . was i . 1' f x Ar 'Y ,A .X ll . ,J. X fx- 5 W. G. FOSTER . . . Naples BOBBIE GARRETT FOSTER Omaha CLARA B. EosTER . . . Avery WILLIAM R. FOSTER . Clarksville MARGARET FREEMAN . Omaha MURL FURNEY . Sulphur Springs JEAN GIBSON . . . Commerce .1 I , J , -0.1 1: X 'Q I N, '- I. .,+, . .- L Lakai I. J. 93, 5 r A fffii' 'I ff' -f'1'51.R - at 5 'Af Q' w- W ' F- V1 N .11 'wypi ac fi l Rf' ' . I , 1 15- Su YC' ig MYRLLIS GOODWIN . Texarkana nm! FRANCES GREENWAY Commerce Cm fm hir L. P, GRIFFIS .... Blossom -X MELISSA HAGUE . . Mt. Vernon , X 31,4 BETTY HAMILTON . . . Paris L AW HELEN ELIZABETH HAMPTON 23: Omaha i lu' 'mp l JOHN W. HANSON . . . Terrell JANE HARGRAVE . . Commerce H EDNA HARKRIDER . Mt. Pleasant an MAURINE HARLOW . . . Gaither ' f ,512 ,J I rf gy W5 I' uf j, 455 , - .+- va.,-..-......a N 4 1 1 y.. lax, 0 -35' A .HR fi., I if . . ..,a,g.-.REiag '1--iT.. . -I.: QT af? Llfgdfef . . . Gosh, Midge, what a note! Aside from being a talented pianist, Midge is one of the college beauties. Her talents are aired on the ETSTC radio programs with vocalist Shir ley Strickland. aaa 0 49 .5,:. .au , naman- --f-......5.-....Q+.s-- .. A., -qv--.N .S-.,. TQ. -., eniom . . . l 0 n o I ' I I AA One of the happy youngsters that visited the EastTexas I Campus during Christmas is shown with his gifts. Who I knows, maybe someday he will be another Griffin or Ramey I on the Lions' squad. I p p . P Q DAWES HARNDEN . . saint Io JOANNA HARNDEN . . Nocona BETTI LOUISE HARRIS . Bowie ALBERT HARRIS . . Greenville ec: . ,I MINNETTE HAYTER . Greenville u' Q, ' BILL HEAD ...... Dallas ..-., -A ROBERT L. HEAD . . . Dallas ' I , VERNON HEATH, JR. Commerce A JOE ALLEN HENDERSON . Tyler TARLTON HENSLEE . Gfeenviiiis HENRY L. HENSLEY. . . Savoy JOYCE HILL . . . Mt. Vernon KENNETH HILLIS . New Boston A JAY TOM HOLLEY . . Commerce MARY HOLLAND. . Winnsboro 1 MARY PAT HOLLINS . Commerce at . :i x x U N I ' ' WILLIAM HOLLIJE, JR. . . Pai-is I M ARLIE HOLMAN . . Point BILL HOLMES . . . Mt. Vernon A 1 ist' I -' . HOMER HOLTB . siii-evepoi-f, La. I O X ' I X- D i f LEEDELL HORTON. . . Athens fri. Isi A' 'I VIRGINIA HoRToN . . . Point if .V I pp , JIMIxfIIE Iwi. HIIDGINS . ritmiwt-C QZI' i ' f 'II- sun LAIN HUGHES . Greenville DALE HUGHES . . . Center DORIS HUNTER . . . McKinney GUY RAY HUMPHREY Wolfe City EDWIN HUMPHREYS . . Bogata .IONNYE JOEHIINTER- . Celeste I JAMES R, ICENHOWER . DeKe.lb TRUITTINGRAM. . . Quifmee ' WILLIAM JAMISON . Commerce MARYAE. IEEECOAT .' . Milford EETTI? JEEEUR .... Detroit ELDORAS JENKINS suiphef Springs I CLARA JERNIGAN. . Commerce JACK D. JOHNSON . Westminster JAMES D. JONES ...I Eastland VIRGINIA JONES . . -. . Ferris G. S. KENDRICK . . Mt. Pleasant -Q nt: 3 5-I Inn s:f?. '..T.i RAY A. KENNEMER . . Klondike RICHARD W. KERLEY Skokie, Ill. he NEWELL KINARD . ,. . . High jeg. EARL KIRK . . . Winfield 1 i::.:r2 . EOEEYE NELSON LAKE Commerce FORREST K. LAKE . . . Greenville I DORIS SWORDS LANE . Terrell . ' ARNIE A. LAWLER . Mt. Pleasant cf SU it :ff-RH :ww xi WW D ' ' wan Q M L .-- one-Ag... 1 . .... .g..w.s 'Q' 4 sm' 6 J faq ' f 1' fi' O e H -Q, ab f W en' ,Xi H7Qfii.i x . egg A I X523 .. .L4,Q--g.1g3 it ' . 1 Q if: 'fufl , ii F7 9 I ' 9:7 - A - . ' I, U, . 5 -X . , 44' . ' , I ,I , , 2. 1 - I Qi? I., sf N ' 11 .n -.,.. I -:rye 4-, ., 2 f1'2!wefT.' .e - if-fi , .T 3 .f A '1 iv ' rg' f, - . V 5 v ii? 3 51. ':.. - Q7 f ...lg . K I 1 df' X .E i 'J Q 19 f-15 'iiiifige V twgiifziget . . I ,L 1. I - Ag! ,Q -'L ff- ' ' I A . ef I .IL I 1 A ' I J..-4' ' W E--er 'fi-. I' . L., Ie.. M A V E ..., ily, ,ff . J ' I I yu, s-as-.aa- ' F-A Q- yfaing ureau . . . Associate Editor Martha Sue Benson whiles away n few hours and at few reams of paper as she and Wfiltna Parham keep the typing bureau in production. aaa of ' -+1-v-Q-...Q-.:.-..R.- . -sq.u-.f-s...- -..A . . . . eniom . . . MMALM . . . J. D. Butler, singing, Billy Reeves, hidden by mike, and 'Kenneth Northcutt, seated, play for one of the college broadcasts. These and two other students form the popular band known as the East Texas Ramblers. f. .' ' 4. - 5 1 45 Q I l 3, X, BOBBIE LEATHERWOOD Galveston JERRY LEEVES . . Naples Zigi? 'IU' . ,n 1 'Q . . l' 44 . I f .,-vfi ' , A' , S .,, Nm-4' 'rx '90 . 'al 9 , vast' f ' L e W Yi! J tt X XR TA 1 .:- X: ,S J- N X ill . r 17 . x wa fins -4. 1-FP ' .--J -s-- . . -. ,- ' sg X ' :ffl JACKUH. LEWIS . . . Eustaceg, + ,. JAMES C. LILES. . . commdfcg RUTH LOVELESS . . Mt. Vernon TOM LUM ..... Nocona ' MARK MALONE .... Paris EUGENEMARCUM. . Commerce CARL JAMES MARSH . . Avery JOHN W. MASON . Mt. Pleasant WANDA MASSEY. . Bloomburg TONY MARTINEZ . . Commerce . A it ,if 2 -35 ...ar ,Wm -....-I X LR-6. NN,-A 'SEV tli. cADDo MATTHEWS . . Kilgore ' far? is JARVIS McBRooM Leonard . DON MCCASKILL Paris JIM MCCOY Naples ff . W f,,,ff I f,,, . uni fy? I .J-Ee a y, FORREST LEE McCLAIN Sulphur Springs LEON McCxLEARY Trenton JANE JMECLINTON Mt Pleasant Wm LARIE MCCURRX Josephine ,Q ig.: SKEETS McDOXWLLL Hu o Oklx ELSIE lXltlADDEN Paris XVII TON Md ARLAND XVhitexx riglmt Wa E 2 . 'i 4 f A t f , f . --3-' -1-sf f -,yr ' ffm' .f , ' f i s , , M . . . ,- . r ,wi --use 'f fff ' j Q wig A ,f Q ' f g A - - ' ' 1 M at 1. fe ' . -.. X . U '., ' X- s 5 -f . , - . , ,,.4,f J . ' - V 1 2 - 'i ., ' 11 114' Emf ' L ffff . 2 ' it , ' A H' 7 1 4 ' iz, 1' . , This I - , t ,- . V , il 5 . A . . -- , Ce 4 ,- J , ,..jfE BILL MCCULLOUGH . . Qs Gover- A , ,..-r,.,,, .,.. .,... v. A Ax- A , Q - , - l V. ' -' A ' f ff , ' '12 , - 4 ,' . 3' ' ' M ,. t ,,. I 3 f . X. . 0 ' - h ' A 'rm I , ,f . ,,.- W! 4 it . 5 1 6 . Av V A i ' - - - . - ' ' fN4 e ' I .14 Mhfgg - . . . . . 1-4 , v , 7, ' ,fs K 7 L 4 Y , iiwtffv , . . '. i -f ' 1 . ff -' I H- V'2:i a1 ' - Svl - ' - ' ' ' ft?-3.1 3-T3-7155: AV f 3 - An, if me pk A ,... gr I A If Y .. . . . . . . ,g.. -. .af ,, -..N-V . ... K V Vu, , V A 1 L tr--.NSSX KATHLEEN MCGAHA . . Cooper DAN MCMILLAN . . . Memphis PATSY MCPHERSON Hughes Springs , THOMAS MCVAY . . . Cooper .P -B l ' if. E. 435' ft ' -49' In line in: lm X it me 'Igci - I if if g If .4 .af Iv if 1 ! I . vp :FFS v -QW 2 ww- N X . CHARLES McWATTERS. . Point EN JOHNNIE MILLER. . . Celeste I ,,, M1 EDWIN E. MILLER . . . Hearne --, MRS. EDWIN E. MILLER . Hearne MARTHA MI-LLER . Shreveport, La. R. W. MILLS .... Commerce ALBERT E. MITCHELL . Fulbright BOBBIE MITCHELL . Clarksville ' .Il ., . . OLADYS MOCKFORDA. iGreenville THOMAS MOON . . . Omaha f I I . G. E. MOORE .... Commerce Eff 'I LAURA V. MOORE . Commerce T5ft.,,,,,.fP j. JACK E. MOORE . . . Lone Oak A MELTON J. MUESSE . . Malone GLENN NELSON . Hughes Springs STANLEY NETTLES, JR. Reclwater -HIQQ I ,eff JACK P. NEWSOM . Mt. Vernon JAMES NORWOOD . Greenville - V BOBBY OGLESBY . Commerce p JEAN OGLESBY. . . Commerce 8,9 waxy... Marching in informal dress, the East Texas Band turns at Live Oak and Monroe to lend 11 pre-game pep fully down Commerce townspeople the past football season. 1-. 1 tc.. . 7 X I I Cifafm of 1' M553 :ff - 3 ' Q ' Xxx i I J' I E I town. These downtown rallies brought much spirit to the 8I'I,l0l 5 . . . jwo jronf led . . The Sherman High School girls' sextet give out with All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth. The Occa- sion was the annual Christmas Carol Service, sponsored by the Music Department. I Is., C? sf' mf- ff SG , .4 , V 140 4 M t- f , ,,, umm 4' W, W.,-,Z Mag i igkl aiiWn,,, . O, Q 46 ai, 5 I . ,. lr . My 374'-it S: Y c I - - 1 if X ii. ,. L rw'A l ' I J,f ,. .' vi .aa ..,. , ' . 1.-L 2 ' R ,X ' ff-we , X123 ' -kc A 5.12 V, if my 3 . I i v t dlll W, t A I' I f, .- Is s I J, sf.-I 1 WMM fffswx .c...ff,f:f ,, - ' . , 5 ,j g, iris - . -,X Ms 2 an ff- S -as H: , 5 4. , fr: fi.: ff 5 if' MILLEDGE OGLESBY . . Simms EUGENE G. O'QUINN . Richland WALTER LEE ORR . . Rockwali LEE ROY PACE .... Emory WILLIAM PARDUE . Pecan Gap LOWELL PARISH . . Commerce CORTEZ PARKS .... Paris PATSY E. PARTIM . Daingerfield MARGIE PATTERSON Valliant, Okla. BERNARD PATTERSON Mt. Vernon VAL JIM PEERY .... Kemp C. V. PICKENS, St. Albens, W. Va. WAYNE PIERCE . . Mt. Vernon NELL PINKERTON . . . Athens CLYDE POLK .... Commerce ARCH IE PORTER .... Dallas .gh I I A if WILLIAM POTTS . . Commerce R U. v ag! MARY PRESSWOOD . commerce v hlgo 7 .s t 'Q . I MARION PRESSWOOD commerce A 2 LEONARD B. PREXXYITT ciafksviiie ' aas - 2 tif' CHARLES PRIESTER . Greenville ff, ALVA QUESENBERRY . . Dallas I I TOM RAMEY, JR. suiplmi- springs 1 ilili '-...:'i R i .Q 'AX f -Q - MRS. TOM RAMEY . Mr. Pleasant O . it if srar a , .- ,.,,, ., 1 JANE SAUNDERS Greenville 5 4,1 'K vi I . Qll' , to t 1 gwffae t fa., .' A. . .V ,, 11 fi' u ti an X .. 1' s Q1f I 1' . ' ' ',....... -LJ fl NN ' x eq' 'N F '-'Q-:J ii? Z v-.3 11 If , G' 5 VY xv Rf 4 Q, ' ' r f i gefzueen-gfadd .gzjdion . . . The Coke and Dr. Pepper machines play host to many between-class bull sessions in the basement of the Education Building. It's the Pause that Refrcshes at 10, 2 and maybe 4 for Earl Hendrix, Leonard DeCameron. Kenneth Slem- mons and Robert Hearn. Cfaaa o 4f QIQLOIAJ . ing poncho .gfard . . The microphone appears as a gigantic tower to the four ounv entertainers, recently featured on an East Texas State Y ' L broagljcasr. The little ones are Deana Cox, Bobby Peak, Myra Erwin and Billy Drake. M 'WHS' w X F 'SX fw za 'fi Q ,W LA . Riu' W ,sf R565 X X W x Nw y f Q ff ' Ayfywa, v f fw f f ji - figs . , 1 fy, f ' I 1. 'M ' f WWW Q if ' M Qi . ..... A ,. ,4f'C?1i'i5??l?XX - :ms f S4731 1 I ll' ' .fgiiif , 2 3 mai I r 'I x nz If M X, nm , ,H I 5551 I im C12 'f'7fi..4' I J s .I 1-Qngi .r V.. .- , .,t,,5 al ...,: , , fi , W I L is aflfikgbi , A 1 'Q' I 5 ml 4. ,ly .F .I .U ,Va , .f . 3 ' I ' Xiv ,ia is K 9,-A A 1 ' ' ' S, X'- .,, 'w, A Q34 Q- S Z,i,xw,YQ ' -,',YW'f up 4. X naw uw, PEGGY SIMMONS . . Greenville GLENN SIMMONS . . . Golden WANDA SIMPSON . Colorado City JEXWEL SINGLETON . Commerce PATSY SKEEN . . . Cooper CHESTER SMITH . Vinira, Okla. HAROLD SMITH .... Tyler 1 JAMES SMITH. . . . Point LARUE SMITH . . . Texarkana ROBERT B. SMITH . . Greenville ABE SPANGLER . . . Leonard p J.M. SPRING. . . Commerce BILLY J. STAMPS .... Dallas I. E. STARRETT Sulphur Springs CYNTHIA STOCKTON NOLAN STRETCHER . . Kerens Mt. Vernon W. M. STRIBLING Sulphur Springs MARGIE STUBBLEFIELD . Dallas ERNEST R. STULL .... Paris G. SUMMERLIN . Hughes Springs JANEY SUMMERLIN . Commerce JEAN SUMMERS . . . Greenville CARL S. TALBERT . . XVinnshoro TED TALIAFERRO . . XVintield an un li! -3 Lanz: Ll fr: E1 Q: 5 an iv 'W I P BILL G. TAYLOR . Sulphur springs T' . . x ' ' ,Z BOWMAN G. TAYLOR Greenville JEWEL TINKER . . Mt. Vernon ROBERT C. TOON . . . Cooper zEALoUs W. TROUT . . Gober lg X u Jn.. . An f , 1-n Q ,ffa L' 4 --TT iii 'Q Ir- .. DORMAN H. TUCKER Wolfe City I M. .Q mfg.-if-.f HOWARD TUCKER Honey Grove MARTHA TURNER. . '. Gober JUNIOR WADE . . . Gilmer JIM WALKER . . . Daingerfield ROBERT W. WARREN . Atlanta CLAUDIA WATKINS Hughes Springs BOB WEBB ..... Greenville BILLYE WELCH .... Naples J. C. WINFREY .... Cooper ROY LEE WINKLES, JR. . Bailey CHARLES E. WHITE . Commerce HENRY WHITE, JR. . Commerce MARTHA LEON WHITE . Como ELBA NICHOL WOOTEN Mt. Vernon W. B. WOOTEN . . Mt. Vernon BETTE WREN . . . Greenville LEILIA JANE YOUNG Honey Grove MARCHETA YOUNG . Pattonville GENE ZUBER . . Van Buren, Ark. . M. E Y t1 44' 1 .1 J C, , xiii, :rg if t ..-..44.i.. 12 ,....XQ,.. 24 il W Gi k .fif I, 'TM . R .f'XQ.l Q , .fm . L. fi- K .. A av 4 Yi' 354 Q .K b .--I .fs '-rn ' . wx! XJ A 4'?Q., - x f., Q ,fvljl -ig. ' ,K 5, ' 1 f i 5 f Q in gps 142' I I .,l7V.,h AHL fi X- A I' ::,, G N. 4.. '- TY. Q ..f- .... Q y, Q3 s -,QF I riff Q 1 'Y W ,4' u 40 : ' K V L - -. ...N - A6 M . F ..,.f x -4 W ,.. . Q ' i 1 l -,fm ye . 55? f .3 -3-is G-1 'f I l -.. , i , U 'QL . . I iq ,gb - W I : fu . 4 Wyllzflff 0l9altI?'ll2l1t . . . Barbara Belclmr makes with serious practice on the violin in one of the Music Departments music practice rooms. This department is growing into an ourstaintliniu Alllll Vill- unble unit at East Texas. --,N N CALM 0 Ja.- . ,V LINDELL E. ALDRIDGE . Trenton A ,J XIENARD ALEXANDER commerce ,Q , A J RUBY ALLRED . . . Scroggins ,V:i V AA A A f, Q JEAN ANDERS . . commerce ' ' f ROMA L. ANGLIN . . Campbell PEGGY ARNOLD .... Alba LEO DUDLEY ATTAWAY . Plcron RICHARD AVERY . Honey Grove TIM BALLARD . . . Commerce ELBERT V. BARTLEY . . Ladoma WILLIAM BATES, Kangas Clty, Mo. NORMA GELINE BEARD Erankston JIMMY H. BEAVERS . . Windom MARTHA SUE BENSON Greenville JULIAN BIGGERS . . Commerce JOHN FRANK BIGONY Klondike P. S. BOLES .... Winnsboro NORMA JEAN BRAGEAL . Paris EMMETT E. BROILES, JR. . Gober SAM BROOKS . . . Greenvllle ROBERT BROWN . . Hawkins MYRA JUNE BULLS . . Cumby SUE BULLS .... Commerce OIIERA BUNGER . . . DeKalb MARX JANE CAGLE Commerce DORIS CALL . . . Bzuley 4: ar , .qv , H 4 , I I gil 4 1,7 X 1 5' ,6 .ee KV QL, , if W ' I X fi ,Q l .ll E Q The Hnrdln College yell leaders pray fOr ll llrrle yardage as rlmelr rerun IS held on .1 fourth down play. The Indians bowed to the Lions I5- l 3- Cjfaaa 0 50 uniorfi . . . Western Week Queen Rita Jennings does her part as a lowly freshman during Freshman Day. She, busily rolling a match across the floor of the SUB, looked up to see who was taking the picture. . Q ..- rm. - x . ,f i I ,W P ki... I. , 4 ef' 'CWA . We-f dv-- gp- f f f - ,ffg,.., 1' ,. 9 Z X Y X ,, .,,, wif, . -Q M f e eww. -Sf V 4 Q , ' n ' fe. 'f 3 f 2 w ' 9 ' 2 M' 3 'UA 'P . f F ' tr y, X 1 f, ff, 4 ' ' ..-Q I '. an f 'f' ff . X I.. were ' - 2h96,.h1T-, 1 vf if , lik W W e g - L 2 are fav aaa f Q ss 'W A WY: Q V K Wa Q. ff- ' . . - I W J qw' x I' A , K 79 f .fl ' ' , f . , V, Ii ,wx I mv 'fi' WMM Q We 232' .:. -if 1.1553 .. f J 7' f?.24.4440f4 .nw fi., W7 Jr, ,,Hf-:fp A f ..,. L . .E fx . , , y Q fu. , ,fringe 3' Y 1 A r -Qin .. J I jx. l ROBERT K. CAMPBELL . Chicota D. M. CANARY . Stillwater, N. Y. JAMES CAPERTON. . Commerce IVIARJORIE CARPENTER Commerce VERA JO CHANEY . Honey Grove AVON CHAPMAN . . Greenville E DVON CHAPMAN . i. Greenville Q PAYTON cooK . . Fr. Stockton 5 ELLEN KATE COX . . Commerce I I ROY CLARK, JR. . . Commerce il LEON CLAY .... McKinney 3 CHARLES T. CRAIG . . Cooper 3 l l 3 DERYLENE CRAWFORD . Dallas WALTER G. CREGG . . Cooper l ' HAROLD R. CROSS . Commerce SUE VERNE CUDWELL Woodland D. L. DAMEWOOD . Greenville NORMA JEAN DAVIS . Corpus Christi ELAINE DEEN .... Hawkins DOYCE B. DEES, JR. . Fr. Worth MARCELLA DELANY . Greenville NWILLIAM DIAL . . . Lone Oak BETH DRU.MMOND . . . lrving MARY M. DUKE . . XVinnsb0f0 LOXVELI. M. DUKE . . Mineola i l E i .7--513-5gfgQgj.g?f-EffefuQiilfeiiixi .-S1- i?'i-E'?I.-'ii-UT-'fini 1E1ff'i1:51f5f.'-i.: ig ' .Q..-ff -., .- . n'-firl, 'Jig-f. '-1'T1'-'s'g ,.1Q.4,i,',- . we :,:..q.. ,,, ..,.... . .. . . . . , , , . . . ., . . ,. . . ... . .,.-sz,-.-..-.mvm-qv-fi.-f..-1!-f-n2.-mu-i.s,1..vrf-:.-r-vrv--'-v-P-1fv-1-CFI - - H 'ff ' ' M'- D : e3W 5 - ' ' i EDN l Ye eg iw k i .Xi 3. g lil? N' We My 1? .51 S .'x-. ., .v-: - L-,-7. ,,f. . - 1. I-96 2. :Vw W A o rw w . Q 2. ,u 1 w l ,IW f. ROY R. DYKES .... Morton -- T I FLOYD ELLIOTT . . . Overton w as L. O. ENDSLEY . . . Greenville FRANK ERWIN. . . Pecan Gap A A -Qwmf -.,.. ' ,.,.. ' , ,e EDNA FALLS . . . Me. Pleasant felf MARY ANN FITE . . . Athens JAMES W. FOWLER . . Roxton DERYL FOX . . . Como ',e JOHN DONALD FOX Hugo, Okla. , RAE FULLINGTON. . Greenville nm, KENNETH M. GA.NT . . Cooper RUTH GILLIAM . . Grand Saline JO ANNE GLOSSBRENNER Price JOHN GOODMAN . . . Linden SARAH DENE GOREE . . Paris JAMES M. GRAMMER . . Rusk ERNESTINE GRANT . . . Avery JAMES D. GRAY . . . Comanche PAT, GREY .... Whirewrighr MRS. VERGENE HAGOOD Cooper CURTIS HAMBY . Sulphur Springs JEAN HARDIN .... Dallas JESSIE L. HART .... Terrell lr 'wi ' CHARLES W. I-IAXVKINS Delcnlb ., N , 1- J BOBBIE HEVRON . . Commerce N ,f x ,J QQ WU F WX Mlss Maude Noyes holds up 21 roasted wlener nr 21 Sp11IllSll Club runcrlon ro see it lf meets the approval Ol her student friend. Gtdfi 0 25 I , ' ffifffifl .... it :Egg 1 52525255 mx. -. 412:-, .2-'-1-S2 P 355 'C..,: . -: 14.117 if ye:-. :gpg 3 .- 1. :':': . ff ' - 3151: . .,-v . , . . A .. , 5 J F: . z -fe, ,z a . 1-FF, L -ve., 1,41 era , . nl Cl 5 P h at I .i . l , , L I S5152 ! E ...f aa- ...H 5 . 4 3.5.5 5 -s . ,-. aa. Qt 1g1E,, i'IF4E3 .. l. 5:15 2iiSE:fiiiiizisieisisirisfs 155311 E:5:E:5:3:5:3:5E5E3 -E3E5?5E5E5E3E3E5E2E2E 1 'fffli jiff2E2ffififfffffffffffQfQfifffffffffffEfff5:3:5Ei55 1 fiisl sE5S225S5f5i55sEsEe 'U'5E55s52EaEi EE 1525: 53555 4 3252! l':2:-: 1 :-:-: l 55955 -- ,QEQEEEQEQEQQQEQEQEQ L . ' A ' 4 -'155i5E5i55aE5i5i2?5E5Ezi3:- 5235553555555 V fz.farm:::s:5:e:2:s:2:s:f: :s:5:a:a:5f5:s. V .... . - - ef 2si5555eff5:isS552isE22555S5Iff915EiiiEiEiEiEE?i5iIE5iEE ll fi' ,gfiiifififffifiigi . if '5?5f5f5f?ir1r1:g1:: - L F'-' 5E5E5s:eEs5g55sg5g5s:'W: 45:f25s5552553sE5g5i: , .-1 - ''525f'f'fgE5fr'jEi.4.,.,.,.3.:. rErEr?'1rErErf':2E gi 1 -5,55 i.r:- Ig. 222 at saiisagaaet-132.35 P if 3554 -1?Ei f15C5 s - gr:-i'-?'Q4a:e:giHgx.: . .-4.,'. -,- -. .Isaa- I , 4, 'fnlwph ILS? 'I-'S U4 n,,44 :- 1, .- 9, ih 's'4- 1 . -.,-. 'A 'J inf l ' Z1 I N X - , P A 4 11 L A E 1 . .4 f 1 - Kev.. . in H L f . . Fix I -'ii-lil , .. . Q Q L L I L i if l l w I uniom . . . 2 , p H .-3, is A MN . - . ' '--Q A .ec HQ 1 X 'RH w me .si l S yi 3 L L , A l- N 4' ' :Xp N - -:. . an 1 hgggc: . -W . .t 5. h 3 X t it , X ,. 1 V uuxux nun-. :mum Nunn. Q X , - . . 4 ,a Q ,M-E. - - x fil i'E 'l A - X' 1 ' A . . l .a The Yell Leaders rise above the crowd in one 1 ffwxe A .ff ' Q A A b , - , , A ' .vzi A Q , mv' -, A ., ' i A , A I W of their down-town pep rallies. Traffic was stalled e . AY , , lr . 'T 5 ii i' ., i . QUIT' 1 if 1 I 'E E LLAM- I A 'LA TE' if-L tgifu .SS-TA M:-i and the townspeople knew that there was a ball h i, , l ,..,. ye if i ' N S' . sls . game ahead. R 4. Q ' ph,,: nf X Q -' 4 t -1 ,Q ..,' Ei l A'- ' x M ,xl f 2'a ' L ' f . ' MMI? BURIAN HIGHTOWER Mt. Vernon LEON HIGGINBOTHAM Commerce TRUDYE HILL .... Pris CLYDE HOLLOWAY . . Dallas GROVER HOUSER . . Royse City MRS. W. A. HUNTER . Greenville NELDA HYATT . Foreman, Ark. PAT IBBOTSON . . . Commerce A BEVERLY IGLEHART . . Enine I GWENDOLYN INGRAM Sherman JESSE JACKSON, JR. . Greenville HERMAN JEFECOAT . Commerce . WILLIAM JOHNSON . Campbell WAYNE c. JOHNSON Mn Vernon PAULINE JOHNSON . . Gilmer FRANCES JONES . . . Eastland PAULA JONES . . . Commerce GAY NELL JULIAN Sulphur Springs BILLY JUWELL .... Cumby LARRY KELLY . . . Commerce WANDA KEMP ..... Paris ANITA KERLEY . Witmegar, NVis. DORA LEE KIEEFER . . Mineola JOE E. KINARD . . . High PEGGY KING . . . Borger MARY KIRK . . Mr. Pleasant L I K S N, W. B MAINE PE 1. ina yor. MARSHX Gflll: I WNTI1 RHEBE R0 N 1 1 SI-IIRLEY LANCASTER Martins Mill CHARLES LANKFORD . . Paris VIRGINIA LANGLEY . Commerce TOMMIE JEAN LEMMON Commerce N. XV. LENNON .... Emory BILLIE JOY LEW7 IS . . . Como SUE QCATHEYD LILES . Quitman XVELDON LILES . . . DeKalb ELAINE LITTLE . . . Greenville PRISCILLA LIVELY . . Corsicana JAMES LONDON . . . Bonham ANN MCFEARIN . . Mt. Pleasant J. McLAUGHLIN . Sulphur Springs JOE McLAUGHLIN Sulphur Springs WILLIAM JAMES MEAD Commerce JOE MILNER . . . Winnsboro MARSHALL W. MABRY Commerce GAYLORD MacMILLAN . Garland R. MADDOX . . Sulphur Springs ADAIR MANKIN . . Wolfe City ROBERT W. MARLIN . . Saltillo WYNELL MARSHALL . Ravenna RHEBA MARTIN . . Commerce ROBERT MCCARLEY . . Trenton VIRGINIA MCCOY . . . Omaha MARY JO McCLA IN Sulphur Springs Bennie Parsons and Pop Corn Charlton help fill the dunking vat for the poor victims of the Western Week court. Charlton was the first to use the vat he so nicely filled. . 9, 'Z Cfafiri 0 y I, . 1 ':'v:' if z.- ' I ...pm Ai! 'S AEQ 12151 :Lx .vb 'Q-4: ii -'I 5:27 fi . V.-1' 'r'!?1? eg' 11' 3 1 2 W gl l ,,,.. i 1 4 -.,- ll I 4.5.9. I ,...,. : 1 . I r:r:r5:A Q . ix - -14:-z :T:IS:i:7:7:5IfFifi:IE5355i5:1:1:5:i:T:i:5:1:f: E1515IE52513525152521523221515152:-1-rzrzr:-:-:-1 . .. X . .A 'lf' -c :',.'TL. - 9-K. fr: K: uniom . . . 7 JO Mary Pat Hollins looks eagerly for a bit of Fritos from John Stanley at a function of the 10 Spanish Club. 6 l I DON A 11 VJ DIXIE MOODY . . . Pecan Gap y BOB NATIONS .... Gilmer YVONNE NATIONS . Commerce JoE NEWSOM . . commerce EDNE l. FRANCINE NICHOLSON . Barry i MARY NELI. DUNN . . Dallas E JOHN T. ODOM . . . Lufkin JO O'NEAI. . . . Ector VIRGI H JOSEPH C. PAINE . . Dallas JAMES PARKER. . . Grapelancl WANDA PARSONS . . Chicota REGINA PATTERSON . . Cooper Al-BER I Jill GERALD PINKHAM . . DeKalb A. . rzws 94 I-gf L- A QQ .. . r . A up - Q, Q' swa- .-+ f. ri- .-rs. . r A yfx W 4 I 5,9 SUE PORTER . . . Mt. Pleasant 1 LYVONNE PRESSXVOOD Commerce SEP PRIESTER . . . Greenville milfs: BOBBIE JEAN PRIM . . Houston JACK PRUDEN .... Quirman I l . J. i 'z fe ' 'rfb' .c . ' r f Ar H Vi' Q 1 1 1 A 4 v '. ,J 7,9 93,7 ., .X 12.55 G' V 'iff HANSEL PUCKETT . Bloomburg BILL RAINES .... Commerce i G. A. RoBAsoN . Rossville,KaU- l f gag E gg BILL RAMEY . . Sulphur Springs ms 2 Q VEDA JEAN REGAN . Lake creek riayry I I h MARY RHYNE . . rtofpur chi-irri JAm12s Rlcuauura. . Royserrry . cHAR1.12sr:.Rourms. Campbell A I f QA i R .L I I nu W 'SZ' If ft? n-by M1 Q .Q V, uf V rf W, I of JI ' if I. ,IOE ROSARIO . l. ig Isla ul. N. Y. DOROTHY ROSS . . Mt. Vernon ELXVARD RUFFIN . . Pittsburg A. B. SANDERS .... DeKalb JO ANN SEALE .... Kerens HERSHEL LEON SHOFFNER Bogata HUBERT S. SIMPSON New Boston VANITA SMITH . . Greenville DONALD JACK SMITH Commerce DERYL JEAN SPARKS Mt. Vernon NITA SPEAR ..... A Blossom JAMES STANLEY . . Queen City EDNA G. STEVENS . Mt. Pleasant MARLIN C. STIDHAM . . Athens CHARLES STUBBLEFIELD . Dallas C. H. SWANN . . . Mt. Pleasant VIRGINIA SWINT .... Paris H. A. TAYLOR . Sulphur Springs ' EDD THOMAS .... Longview LUKE THORNTON . . . Kerens ALLEEN TILLMAN . . Gilmer ALBERT JOE TODD . . Ladonia JACK TOMPKINS . . . Waskom LUCILLE UNDERWOOD Carthage LAVONNE VERNER . .Commerce EVONNE VERNER . . Commerce ,-::- I Gerald Patterson shovels in the food as Tony Martinez Wonders if he should sit so close. The --- V' + ,, af fir' 4 WMA' , 'I' A w l we , M.,-ffwfaff' 'A occasion was the East Texas-North Texas Press Club cltnner. ' Cfadfi 0 , P f 1 2.1 z lfLlfll0l 15 e . l'Lgl 6l,U6l . . Freshman Charles Robertson struggles with a routing machine as he cuts a piece of zinc clown to proper size. l 1 1 l F Iran' me 16 fl 1 ,. IK. 'X JUANITA WAGGENER Longview JOAN WALKER . . New.Bosron CECIL WARREN .... Cumby DONALD WATKINS . . Dallas BILL WEIR . . . Sulphur Springs MALCOMB D. WELCH . DeKalb MARY WHEELER . . New Boston EDWIN E. WHEELER . Commerce DONALD WHITLOCK Commerce JOYCE WILLIAMS . . . LaRue MARY A. WILLIAMS Mt. Pleasant J. C. WILLIS ..... McLeod CHARLES L. WILLIS . Lake Creek GERALD W. WINTON Mt. Pleasant BARBARA JO WINN . Kingsville MARY ANN WINDELL Commerce Mx W BOB WINSLOW. . . Greenville DICK YOCUM . . . Pekin, 111. NORRIS YOUNG . . ofeenvi11e L DONALD YOUNG Elkins, xv. V. M. J. THRASH, JR. Ashdown, Ark. X 5 OIOAOIWLOIAQ CKCLM A661015 . . . err? waifd PRESIDENT Mm WW WUI' www' CLP? jane VICE-PRESIDENT I Cf-Doi .Ann Wegl'l0!6!6 SECRETARY-TREASURER f A 5. .. M vs. , N.. . -.rm c ,,,,,....,,,.f Se., , - ..,... ,.,,..h-,-,:-,-- If ,W , . ll si.. Studious moments in West Dorm . . . or could it be a hot game of moon? xx I r 4 . S. ., .X QMS:-.-I 'Rv 3' .wx Q99 38' i l 1 I .WILL HILL ACKER. . commerce CHARLES ADAMS . Mt. Vernon NELDA ALLBRITTON . Commerce ALDEN L. ARMSTRONG . Ector BILLY ATCHLEY . . . DeKalb MARILYN ATCHISON Greenville JAMES BARNES .... Roxton CHOICE M. BARRETT . Simms BILLY BATTLE . . . Commerce R. W. BAXLEY . Sulphur Springs LESLIE T. BECK .... Naples NOLEN W. BIRD . . Greenville MARY JO BOYD . . . Cooper L. B. BRACKEEN . . Commerce NANCY ELLEN BRIGHT . Garland I BRUCE BROWN . . . Mineola DAVID LEE BRUNER . Longview DOONIE BURK . . . Greenville DOYLE BURTRAM . . Windom C. T. BYRD . . . . Saltillo EVA NELL CARTER LaRue LEOLA COOK Ft Stockton ALLEN JERREL COOPER Dekalb TOE IRLD COX Commerce 1, ROY C I ri c, DUE f 10 f,oRDf CE BILLY 0 l W. J. Y 4 VIVIA PEI ef Q . 3 . - 3 , ' ' ' ' ' , I V '. s - T 2 ' ' ' , 4 . . . ROY CIIRRX '..... Bowie TROY HOWARD DANIEL Deliullw MARIE B. DAVIS . . Commerce ELAINE DEATON . XVI1lE6XX'l'lgIIC C. DUDLEY DEARMAN . Deport JOHN DIAL .... Greenville ROLAN DILLARD . . . Leonard LOUIS DUNCAN . . Commerce GORDON DUNCAN . Commerce CHARLIE DYER . . . Greenville JIMMIE C. EDWARDS . Bay City JOYCE ELLIOTT . . . Overton BILLY ELLIS ..... Naples OLA RUTH ELLIS . Honey Grove WILLIAM EVANS . . Commerce JEAN FLYNT . . . Commerce W. J. GALYON .... Commerce VERNER W. GORTNEY . Avery BERTRAM GLAZE . Sulphur Bluff LANE GLENN .... Rockwall VIVIAN RUTH GUNN . Minrer PEGGY GOSSETI' . . Commerce HELEN RUTH HANCE Commerce VANCE Lf HARBOR . . DeKalb NORMA LEE HELMS . . Maud The most popular place around the campus dur ing exam week is the library reading room. 7 4 Cfvwa 0 5 l I l ll Before the frlendly battle between East Texas and North Texas all stand at attention for the Natlonal Anthem. lf! M Jl CLYDE T. HOLCOME Me. Pleesem MARIE HOPPER .... Avery WILLIAM R. HUDSON Greenville AUBREY HUMPHREY . . Como N DAVID L. JOHNSON Whitewrighr KATHERINE JOHNSON . Simms SAMUEL H. JOHNSON. . Simms I I VIOLET JONES . . Honey Grove 2 WINONA KOLANDER Mt. Pleasant BETTY LOU LAKE . . Greenville R. E. LAND . . . Meeker, Okla. BILL LAWLER . . Mt. Pleasant K I X ff My say' 35-Q f , ui JJ l 5 DAVID L. LONG. . . Redwater MIDGE LOWREY . . . Bonham 2 I BILLIE JEAN LYTLE . Commerce I I FELIX LEON MASSEY Wills Peim I SAM MARTIN. .... Celeste JESSIE 'EDWARD MARLIN Saltillo LINDA MARTIN . Sulphur Bluif ' ANN MATHEWS . Honey Grove C. H. MCLARTY . . Lake Creek RENA MCBRIDE .... Tyler JEAN MCMILLIAN . . Redwater KEITH IVICKEE . . . COIUIIICYCC BURL McCl.lil.LAN. . Commerce GARY McNAT'l' . . hlt. Pleaszlllt NEVA NELL MEADONVS . Simms JOHN R. MEADOXVS . . Simms MIKE MERCADO . . El Paso HELEN MILLS . . . Wfinnsboro LARRY C. MINTON . . Longview MARY SUE MITCHELL Clarksville JAMES MOODY . . . Charleston MARY JANE MOORE . Fairfleld BRYANT L. MOORE . . DeKalb CHARLES MYERS . . Commerce NORMA NELSON ..,. Talco KENNETH NORTHCUTT . Emory PEGGY JOYCE OOTEN . Trenton BETTY OSBORN . I . . Dallas BETTY J. OWENS . . Forney J. C. OWENS ..... Forney WILLIE RUE PEEK . . Commerce JERRY PINSON .... Forney KELLY PRATT . . Shreveport, La. TOM C. PRICHARD . . Fairlie JESSIE PROFFER . . Commerce RANDOLPH REGAN . Lake Creek --3' Chuck McCrary Watches for hfs cue on one of the East Texas broaocast programs Chudf IS 'I campus favorrte for hrs pmno playmg 2 member of the band and Eastexans. Cfvwd 0 T5 it L, Q-qs lim FE ' Wx.: 'img - 1 1 .vnu a, .45 Q 'J11 .gs vfltl. sap RNS x 4 X Q Q I ' 24 NOLAN N. RACHEL . . . Maud DOT REYNOLDS . Sulphur Springs ELVIN ROBINSON . . . Paris BILLY ROMACK . . . Breashear HUBERT ROSE . . . Clarksville EDD ROUTT ..... Dallas JEAN SHARP .... Commerce FERN SHELTON . . Honey Grove CHARLES SHOCKLEY . . Bailey BERNIE SIDDLE . .' . . Roxton OWEN SIDDLE ..... Roxton JIM SISK . . . . Emory DOT STUBBS ..... Hooks WILSON H. TARPLEY . Bonham HAROLD TAYLOR . . . Omaha ROBERT WEST . . Commerce KENNETH THOMASON Greenville KENNETH TUCK . . . Naples BILL TURNER ..... Floyd LILA VAUGHAN . . Greenville CLETO VILLARREAL . Wolfe City HARLESS WADE . . Commerce OTTO WALLING A Sulphur Springs ' LENA WEATHERREAD . Cumby BERNARD WHITE . Mt. Pleasant IDA WILLIAMS . . . Galveston JAMES WILLIAMS Sulphur Springs GLORIA WILLIAMS . Mt. Pleasant DULCIA WILLIAMS . . DeKalb BETTY XVILLIAMS . . XVolfe City ROBY XVILSON . . NVhitewright TERRY XVITHROXV Sulphur Springs PEGGY JANE NVYNNE . Waskom N S QE 5 Q Ns n D B b h .sc F' 1 vs 7' 03 P If Y I' ri, ,c v, r' 'Z If lf'eJ Rzmarz arm icem . JAX JGMF PRESI DENT SYM We WWA VICE-PRESIDENT Eafdafa 'IXMWM Rf-W' SECRETARY gm, W, TREASURER LOIS 1 Pl RAM Tr NANC Bi OLIVI A BETH u BETTY M Z- T. Q OI , LOIS LA VERNE BYRD . Simms PEGGY CANANT . . . Bassett BOBBY CARGILE . . Commerce ,IIM CARLETON . . . Franklin 5 RAY M. CARR . . Prescott, Ark. ,N THOMAS CARRELL. . . Cooper VUILLIAM CARROLL . Commerce 1' MAR1 ANNE CASON Daiogofaold NANCY CASON . . Daingerfield ' BOBBIE NELL CATHEY . Golden GEORGE CHAMBERS . Pittsburg ' 'Q THOMASENE CHAMPION Golden OLIVER CHANDLER . Greenville ' ANNE CHAPMAN . Farmersville 'I' BONNIE CHAPMAN. Caddo Mills 4' BOBBIE CHAPMAN . Commerce M .m: ' . BETTY CLACK . . Caddo Mills , LEAH NELL CLAYTON Greenville 5, DAVE CLEMENTS . . Greenville ,E ROBERT DON CLICK Charleston 4 3' n BETTYE COLLEY . . Mt. Pleasant M. COOPER . . Sulphur Springs V ' 9 BOYCE MELVIN CORLEY DeKalb i' RAE NELL CRAIG . . . Cooper 1 F ' ' 'Q , if 1 Z. T. CRAVER .... Harleron ODIE GENE CUMMINGS Pecan Gap ' JOE DANIELS . . . Lake Creek W' BARBARA DAVIS . . Greenville , if I I , 7 7 1 ' H55 0 4- -ith, L .nl . . ,, Y . , . .. t . .,... ,. . ... U., .,...,, .. .. .,::..n, .I v...,---.--If . .,,,,.., . ,g-A--rr -'--..-:of--'-vi I .o .m:.,.,- . 1 W BERT R0 MW Q my BU mi IACK mmm? ' IEQSII H0119 105110 11115 11 KPNW H MARY H011 GAYH3 W Ronan JANE IW rm ya XA! JEAN IOHLW PATSY mu g HI Hvrmggmm EVAJQKBE HUM SE ROBERT mn UE GEORQ mm .N 5. ' fy 344.1 'sffrrfgv Q ai 4 ROBERT HEARN .... Dallas MAUDIE HEFLEY Sulphur Springs EARL HENDRIX . . Commerce TRAVIS TOT HERMAN . Dike JACK HEATHERINGTON . Dallas Q JESSIE HOLLINGSWORTH Commerce Nu JOE E. HOOTEN .... Cooper Y LOREN HOPKENS . . . Hooks J. KENNETH HORN . . Salrillo N MARY HOWELL . . . Windom H. GAYRUE HUNNICUTT Commerce W J ROBERT W. INDERMAN Texarkana W... A it ROBERT JENKINS . . Ecror JANE JENKINS . . . Greenville Da RITA JENNINGS .... Terrell 'J' NANCY JO JOHNSON . . Dike 5 an JEAN JOHNSON . . Commerce PATSY JOHNSON . . Commerce ' MARY JO JOHNSON . Commerce J BURTON JONES . Texarkana nl' .df If HUNTER KELLER . . . Dallas EVA JO KELLEY . . . Commerce 'M BETTY KENNEDY . . Greenville b -,, ALEX W. KIBLER . . Commerce .ar '-'ff' ROBERT KIDD .... Grandall LEE GEORGE KIDWELL . Commerce VERNETTE KIEFFER. . Mineola .rf if ANN KING. . . . Forney xg, 3-l V75 nf 1 .aff W 7 I. 6155 0 s Z7 l 86AI'l'lel'l . . . I xi Q :gl f QQ 5 f I. 'R A f l .MQ W, YHA . 3 1,123 .lf , ' , ff '7 T582 A- W M 'Q dew HF'-qG,fCi,5 S? - X 91, 1,3 B ' . Axim .4 f ARQJ- il X' 1f11'B?f K - ' 4 52+ +R, v ,NM fi -J I BH' iw sf - Af: ,OW I C .. ,. -,,- - . C, ' -::.- , .. .-,. . CRC -la: , . ,,.,x . Amy.. ,,.,H.,g' 5 ya J QQ f A f K Q , f f l' ' O t Riff' 4 W Q X , N 4 f aw ,ff BA JQVM 'ffii gy A' ' mil -.:.l, l. V R9 N., . 5 'L. - .QNX ,A QM, 5'4gi'ff'xll1gl 3 'GW 1 ',.'-5-'15 Q wlyr 4 f- 'bww-A It X K DOROTHY KIRK . . Oak Grove BETTY KISTENMACHER Sulphur Springs PAT LAKE ..... Greenville KATHRYN LANDERS . Longview GLENNA JO LAWRENCE Sulphur Springs HERMAN LAWSON . . McKinney IONA LEATHERWOOD Commerce HELEN! LEINART . . Rovsc City CHARLES LINDBERG . . Dallas RUTH LINDSAY . . Commerce NELDA LUNA . . Garland GENE LYLES ..... Savoy GALYN MADDOX Sulphur Springs ROSE MANNING . . . Cumby MARTHA SUB MARTIN . Dallas I VERN R MARTIN Sulphur springs MARY BETH MARTIN Commerce EARL IVIARTIN . Sulphur Springs WILLA DEAN MATHERLY Commerce JEAN MATHERLY . . Comm6rCC CHESTER LEE MCCLURE Bloomburg EMILY MCCRARY . . . Vernon CHARLES MCCRARY . . VGFHOU DAMON MCDONALD. . COOPCI JANIE WILSON .... Talco MALCOLM MCOBB . . Rmllllpll BOBBY MCOBB .... Celeste PANSY lxlCLAUcaHLlN Sulphur Spril189 VIRGIN' lou PEGGY BRI PHILIP DA JEAN I GE CHlllll Ulf I I ll sl ll I I 'E .ye QE ' z R ' 3635 'N 'lr I an IRQ T: in lr: fl. ,Y FC ,jf , -'fa im xwrfi gf sf 'V' Sn ,:2 fl fit ff' v .65 W .'Af V' if ff .IOEL MILLER ..... Rusk JOAN MITCI-IEI.L Sulphur Springs PATSY MOORE . . , Iinluc MARK M. MOORE . . . Naples HARVEY MOORE . . . Vfylie LOUIS MOORE . . . Commerce BRYANT L. MOORE . . DeKalb VIRGINIA MOSELY . . . Hooks LOUISE NANCE .... Naples DONALD NEAL . . Whitewrighr B. H. NEWNHAM. . . Pickton PEGGY NUNN .... Dallas BRENARD NUNNELLEY Honey Grove JACK VAN OGLE . . . Garland CHRISTINE OGLESBY . Commerce PHILIP OOTEN . . . ' Trenton 4 DAVE OYLER ..... Cooper JOYCE OYLER ..... Enloe JAMES PATTERSON . I . Houston JEAN PATTERSON . . Windom GERALD PATTERSON . Andrews HEDDY PARSONS . . Commerce SUE PHILLIPS ..... Yowell CHARLES R. PICKENS Greenville TROY PITTMAN . . . Linclale DORTHY PITTMON . Pittsburg HELEN PIRKEY .... DeKalb FORT McMEANS . . Greenville I. In I I CKCLZL4 0 555252515 3 EEEEEEQEEEEEEEE 11521. , i ff':?s::-555: 5' ,y I 'N s ' 3955 lp IMS- afeaekse '1::QEQ'.:i-:ggi V2'z::'qL fi-1 'rv-':.'Y21'-Z 3-.1-':.'31: ' ,', 'J .' . , 'r 37 l Q6Al'l'lQl'l . . iff. sb 'v: 1 v MARI LYNN PLAYER . Lubbock SUEZANE POWELL . . Greenville EVELYN PRESSWOOD Commerce PATSY PUCKETT . . . Quifman MARY BETH RABB . . . Point LENORA RAGLAND. . . Maud PATRICIA RALEY. . Winnsboro PAITY LOU RARE. . . Cumby JOE RASCOE .... Royse City ROBERT RAWLS . . Commerce HOWARD REED . . . Lamesa BILLY REEVES . . . Pickton DELBERT RHODES . Commerce JOHNNA LOU RICHARDS Quirman SHIRLEY RILEY . . . Greenville CHARLES ROBERTSON . Greenville BILLY ROBERTSON . Greenville IMA LOU ROMANS . . Cumby S. R. ROSS ..... Greenville JOE RUSSELL ..... Naples DAN SAPAUGH Sulphur Springs 7' I' Franklin . Worrham SRS. . La RUC i Q , I z I 2 JEAI -larce l ado Mills l V. Commerce ' Q . xvms Point l 0119 Elle WY OMB 9 IOAT' Q SUE mmf 10? 5 JOHN S Rll ANN SWM FRED jl JAMES Tl MAIN l Hmm MAR J i JOE I ll .. -,4 lx I 2 .. S J I. -, A P S S f ' A ELEANOR SISK . . Emory . ' l I ' '1 L ' of, 1.0. S1314-JK ----. Emory , fam I A-so . JOYCE SKAGGS .... I Plano - A A-.A , If l II , A WV. , . 1g:g5 . :V? A VA1, ii -. ROBERT LESLIE SMITH . Hooks o f ,J A ,,o ,A 7 ,. . -if M A -lllzl N X 4 1 ' is f..-. .3, S S - CALLIE W. SMITH Sulphur Springs I A A A N JOAN SMITH . . . Royse City J I., M , , IT .... . l L Ks.. SUE SM H Mt Vernon I 2 V, J , t PAT SPENCER . Sulphur Springs 1 LII' Q BILLIE JOE STANLEY . Commerce JOHN STANLEY . . .Commerce RUBY STEWART . . . Longview SHIRLEY STRICKLAND . Naples '- ' n yn, lf' Wi is , ANN SWANN . . . Mt. Pleasant FRED TARPLEY .... Hooks hi' JANE TAYLOR . . . Commerce BILLY TENNISON Sulphur Springs B in JAMES TERRELL . . Honey Grove MARGIE THOMASON Daingerlield L1 BILLY THOMPSON . . Commerce L1 I LOUISE DALE TIDWELL Commerce IP' new I HERMAN M. TILGER . . Trenton MARY ANN TURMAN Commerce aj JOHN CHARLES VANCE Quinlan 'S . l LOIS VAUGI-IAN . . Greenville , if A Kg: WANDA WALDEN! JOE WALKE . ANNIE ,, 4 ERA , if W nr .M of 'fl 1 I I2 13 I . 37420 1494659 ! , A550 W , , JW. Nj I J, .I., I , 'mf 5 ff' va . , 5,4 I when Q 0 ab fqf I 'V 1 ' 55 E '. ' ffjfgi 1 .Lim V' We , Y J III I Islg prr I E E 5 HQ, . Qt 'Q Jaffa 0 152 55 E f '- , v in I L i I W6 men - - - MARI LYNN PLAYER . Lubbock SUEZANE POWELL. . Greenville EVELYN PRESSWOOD Commerce -A A .I ii MARY BETH RABB . . . Point LENORA RAOLAND. . . Maud ' A PATRICIA RALEY- - Wifmsbofo I PATTY LOU RAPE. . . Cumby 1 filfffszfzi21:-2,:e:51fff1f1ffig5fzf,' . lvu, S in 'S I JOE RASCOE. . . . Royse City Q gijpfjivl I my .ce T P A ROBERT RAWLS . . Commerce f- S HOWARD REED - - - Lama BU-LY REEVES ---- Pifkfon l I DELBERT RHODES C I xk v lwe . Ommerce 5 JOHNNA LOU RICHARDS 5 Quifman A SHIRLEY RILEY. . . Greenville L CHARLES ROBERTSON . Grfeenville L l . l 1 BILLY ROBERTSON . Greenville j IMA LOU ROMANS . . Cumby l lg S. R. ROSS ..... Greenville JOE RUSSELL ..... NaP1CS , l l DAN SAPAUGH Sulphur Springs 1 E. B. SHIRLEY . . Ben Franklin SANOMA SHOFFIT . . Worrham I RALPH D. SHOLARS . . La Rue , S F JEAN SHORT TAYLOR Commerce 5 JEANNE SHULER. . Caddo Mills SUE SI-IULER .... Commerce DORIS SIMMONS. . Wills Point l Q: :Ii i JI l 1- I xl lj I :I 5 5. lil gl 3 il ll I 3 I I' I I All 5 Zi' l tif I 'ill l W 'l -l I, ELEAN' 1. l CALLIE 101 BILIIE I lol ANN S' FK JAMES MA HERMA MA WANDA 101 um Wm 3 . Sham .Cumby r .Pidnnn m , mvillf Gfeenvillf 51 ggviuf 1 Naples iid Ummm IJ W 615 W, ww I , ,, ,K fn px ! ELEANOR s1sK . . . Emory ,, J. O. SISK, JR. ..... Emory izy ' V JOYCE SKAGGS .... ' Plano l vl uf fyfffi w My M6 5 x 4. 4 RUBY STEWART . . . Longvlew ,W SHIRLEY STRICKLAND . Naples A' 1 W - ,sub ,Y W -X X , A A hi x X W ' ' r w Y' fy Q u 1 N N! W FYI A , 1 ,y 3 f XA W' ' 1' ' 'f I ' 0 L , N, W Q A K N R 1 6 n ,I X Vu' 1 xx X A . K .. . , K 5 5 k .. 5.1 - ix' g . K . . M - X .Q r 6- .-.A 0 A J , ,.. -, Q . 1 e . AY . Q. ,J I K ' . y My , ,A . 1 - Qi . 3- . ' , f s , . , W E' - Fx - 'A 2 4 'x .7 gf 1 we Y' S., 0 ,F 1 I1 44 Y.. - ,xl ,Q :-as 'Q Pi 541 , si ' Q ig . ii In f if I 4 J? f 'haf LZ ' ' 141' I , ,, v, , ,, n. 1' ,- 'f.Q, .f. f..:'. ,' U, ,gy - 1:.,f-,.,'-we? ,'f'7iia i: 1 7'2f,rW,, x V 4.5541 '44 ff , ' '.,g'Q-'g ,QJzQ' 7' 'Q way: , Q my 1 1 44 4: ' f ,. H, , 1 ' ff ,g'f,,1,f ? r , , YV, ff, .sri i ., ' ' .wi ww ' ,pkg -n ,. In J' 'i 'K af 15 sc E ,Q i ,4,f 4 1 I ,m,,,x ,gi ' , , f A , r W 1 ag? ' 1 1 1 , x f ' ! , ffffgycff I f f ' Wy! M47 1 Y 1 , . I . I I ff X! ' ' Wiz , IIJINQN J I , 45' ' an f Q 1 Q ' , f 1 , 'E-N4 , .f. .. ,, Q ,K emonagfiea an Maufied fill ,Q P7 mv ,sa I YQA :I .Y Z 'fuuunnl ' romwfz? ? K r X' X I X X N L52 ll' X X ,XJ N xXx , x 'VZ Q W WA SM?I,nY,Qdf,9v-'A in X :V ' Wi X X ,.' ' :. :R X xx. Xxixw XKNXy:'x-'P f ' x Ze? waifed arf 3 C3lI0ClfLJf Cglflfeffi The Loeust be 11111 eo11tL:,t 15 1 f1ld1f1Ol'111 event e1c11 ye 11 11111 11151111 hts the 1111 sL111e5te1 1011011111 1 Oc11e111 student body elecuon lb 1118 xeleeted lb Qolle e be 111r1es 110111 fh1S 11u111be1 6 fue selected 1s Locust Be1ut1es to l11xe 1 full P1 e 1I'1 the yeubool The selecuon IS us11f111y made by vsell 111101111 be 11115 expe1ts who Come to the C1111pus to yudoe the contest , The Sizmfemfs VV0lfCh66i ar A are e w n Mviewg . 1 jk? yM,6!98ff . . Helm! me immzwpff Wexf page, piafie . . gn 74 QLLJQQ5 SMAILILQPJ . . . From the eighteen contestants, six were chosen by competent judges as Locust Beauties. The winners, pictured below with the judges, are: left to right, Beverly Iglehart, Dot Ann Reynolds, Rita Jennings, Shirley Strick- land, Mary Ann Gamble, and Pat Ibbotson. The judges, seated left to right, are: Mr. L. N. Crim, well known Texas Showman and Sponsor of the Kilgore College Rangerettesg Miss Gussie Nell Davis, Director of the Rangerettes, and Mr. Robert L. Vickery, Managing Editor of the Paris News. ' . V ' lfU'l0Q58! Uflfliff COYJQJ nf. mfs! gm M25 'QW Mina!! Alba fm fgffzf Commerce 5 9 1 I if W I I R . A. '-Q' . xt: X ,ff .H ' u V affix! VV .Q-rf? 1 V,--ffif. ,VVV V . V Y X ,V wav- 1 1: ,- ,V ,-fi' ' ' V1 , ,,V-V'-'M 47-.VV .- mx-,V,V-V- .V 4, .. i' V ' . .N V .,. V-.4 if V V .V ,,fvf ', , rg jfs! ..fV V V .V x,,.- M V. A .VE ,,- . ' . , fx, ,.-1 V- V wb- ' V V -fy .VV-V:h'f T'fN -'5 ' .Vw-'L .- ' - V --:ffm 4,4-'V ,V V K . V A , V .-, -Vw x ,J V -V V -:LVM 'N-5.. , 1 -V-aj. V . ' ' V-if-Z'- -Q-wVV.VTs:,V 1, 'V .. 1 'Q 'A F. . V, ,V X - A -V 1- - V V -rf .V '--. 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Worth 4 , 'M.w5A 11 '?7'1g JMZM Ofawfley Bonham M QR N x - 'S -. x J'-. w- an 1 I 1 3 CKWTPZ Z 9 x- ,, ' ', ,VW I , ' ' , ,4 272141-if'f':4?l-f- A,-7: Il'f?.i'i,f 1741-, 'f,','f 5: Yi I...,f , ' , ,1. ,, 3 ,- ,' . -. 7211436 gf' .Jgimfffil?.?3,f'nfff:Q+:KS-?f ,ifff'?'4-affzizf4w1v-' eiiwvn, E r 2 - 1 N L S-vit ,I fi. - :IAS t , A ,ii i W .YN V ,.v . 2 rv, A- 4 f i 1' , . rife'--fe ' 1' : ,-,, Sxghljgg K - . .,f,:4gf,g, ' Q., , .. gi vlnngf' W U Egg, ,rn-E'.e?v:igJ4i:gi.vi-.I ', . ,1,7 , X i - , ' iifli W .Ca . H. 1-1 :J-sr f' .iv ... ,, df' 5- , f 1 1 , V I-.1 me ' -4 'VL pf f - 11 , , s 3 ' iw Jr if ' . . .,,,. ru., aaa-. - ,,., Maw-r': .. Q 0 g . . 13 yokn Hannon KLA, Aefowj , ,iiJi,f'i5V is .. A V0.3 't .1512 fifga 1 .-,fm-1 gd. .' 25,18 i A senior from Commerce, is a member of the Student Christian Fellowship, French club, Alpha Chi and Friars club. He will be president of the French club during the spring semester. awrence youd KLA, cenfelf' Commerce senior, is a member of the Science club. He is majoring in Chemistry. mia... 5 car fra gray junior, is Abbott of the Friars club, a member of the Los Conquista- dores, International Relations club, Club Council Forum and Assembly of Student Organizations. He hails from West. ary or-ni5A fagove, cenfer Senior from Commerce, is a member of the Kalir club. She is also a studentvassistant in the new Student Union Building. Mary is the most popular girl for 1949. ary ,klein ag Kagove, rigizf Senior from Mt. Pleasant, is President of Eta Epsilon. She is also :I member of the Wesley' Foundation at the First Methodist Cl1urCl1- al We ,ZZ Q13 572 0 5 C l 5 3 X American nufemufzefi CCB' Cofdged An gooolfoe fagvve, fefff Junior from Greenville, is a member of the Association of Childhood Education. He is majoring in Elementary Education. fgfa forgave, cenfer! junior from Foreman, Arkansas, is a former Editor of the East Texan. Returning to school at East Texas State this fall. Miss Hyatt is a member of the Press club. eofeff .Manton pcgove, figilfj Senior from Athens, is Editor of the East Texan, President of the Press club and a member of the Paragon club, and Assembly of Student Organizations. civic! cgggofdon nigh, Center! Senior from Commerce, is a member of the Ogima, French and Science clubs. He is also a member of Alpha Chi. wif!! cgngrctm nigh, Aefowj Senior from Quitman, is Captain of the l9-49 Lion basketball squad and a member of the T-Association. Gonfinuecf - A02 .jgafkien Wcgaha agvvej Senior from Cooper, is Physical Education major. She was chosen the most outstanding WRA member in 1948 and is a member of Pi Phi Delta. Waffla Wfdf KLA, may Senior from Shreveport, Louisiana, is a member of Pi Mu Psi, Les Choisites, Student Christian Fellowship, Assembly of Student Organi- zations and the College Choir. .jQnnefA Quedengerrg 42621112 Is a member of the T-Association. He is a senior from Dallas and a member of the Artema club. join Qamgg Megzw, cenfery' Senior from Sulphur Springs, was captain of the 1948 Lion football squad. He is a member of the T-Association and the Artema club. .gl7'I,l'l'I,0l'l,5 Manny, rigkd Is a Physical Education major. She is a senior from Greenville. .gil .xdmerican niuemified E9 gofkgefi azifam f1,4a 5p,a,,,a aa, af Senior from Leonard, is the President of the Student Council, a member of the T-Association, Assembly of Student Organizations and originator of the tradi- tional Western Week. He is' the first president of the student council to suc- ceed himself as head of the student body. L Wyahgie ana! 66641445 .szcdgkhefal Mellow, cenfefj Are both members of Alpha Chi and the T-Association. Margie is a cheer- leader, while Charles is a playing manager on the 1948 Lion football squad. Dallas is their home. , muffin garner dezfwi 'MAH A Senior from Gober, is a member of Phi Mu Psi, and the Les Choisities club. poderf warren 64946 Cenfeij Senior from Atlanta, is a member of Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Phi, Les Con- questidores, International Relations club and the Friars club. He is majoring in English and Government. KAW Wife 659413 Clgoffej Senior from Alton, Illinois, is a member of Alpha Chi and President of the Spanish club. Wx mf l Q 'Q-1---. -mmkxy s-st N, . 63, - is . ,, il-,np Q ggi' 0 ' . 0l'l1 X CL IH, 6 For the second time Tom Ramey has beei1.S6lCCfed bf' Sf student body as their most popular boy. Ramey is from Sup Re Springs and has just completed four years ot football ondt i Lions' squad. This year he was captain of the team and IU 352 the 11lOSf outstanding blocker. Ramcy is al member of ffn Artema Club. He is married to the former Miss bharmal . - ' ' . l'- Berry. who is also ii very popular member of the student b0sl 1' fl , ' ' if 1 ,J ' V M ff' 2 M' J! If 1 fx , f if 0:15 QUZQULLIEJ tow am , , , X X 1+ ' 1 X A -1' X 11 .1 1 . Q1 s ' .f-ss, ' -X -, X X V Q ff, . X 3. ,X ft ' -Ysliligff 1 - - X K X r ' qv uf' ' f Af ' -- k - X vfrfgtr, -- t X Q f , , Jig-.Q 5-Qfsw . , ' .-gy-:2,ff:.5g:1 ri 'uh t.i.fe,-'1'11,tif.f . ,If - .iz ' x x5-W,-N-T t i ' f?f3,2?'QRr f' X pYSE'1f.:?Z'i1Xi' :MJ IT', fJ-153'villfj- af ,WN x Z 4 R 'Mila' X --g4xssXs. X sw 4 ' 'ixk1Qkg,1, f4j,.Q,Q-l,-,. wt, ygff,-f,1. ,,5:,1, :jg 434- .- 'Ir J-X-ws - - off X t i - X . 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' ' , '7 I i jf we 1 f ' wr - ' ' f ' gy 1-1. f l i I, i .:.Q'1i.Ifi i 1 ' 4 A M , 44,21 X V ' f I 4 K A i w i ,fi ,, 1 f t IQ f ., f ' YI ' .12 'X t- l 1 1. Nw ' X , -.,. . , . . i , 11, 1 , f 1, 1 1 ..,, L 4 1 1 Y , X f 4 ' f 5 V525 + Q z , , 1 v X 1 K Q ' i z , , , , l 2 s .A ,X 4, 1' , 5, X V, f vi, f v , l ' , , - , X V, I , Y . such-,.'4-k .X f 1 V '-sh ' , f 4 27' v ff f . f 'ffl 1 dvi' If ' f f . f 'Iwi' ' x fa - , i . :ji - 'Owl ' 4 ' My - ,. C ,wa . 1' -.4 . Q' VWWW ,Off - -4 rf X I 'Y ' l , xf'fv' 1 W, X X l , 1 f f lyjmjmrajr ornifi Also for the second time in four years Mary Cornish has been voted to the high position of popularity for girls at East r - Texas. Mary has been a College beauty for each of her four years of College. She is from Commerce and a graduate of . Commerce High School. During her last semester in East Texas Mary was a hostess at the Student Union Building, a position that enhanced her popularity as well as that of the Union. f I .. f i I . l . 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A 3 X ts , l - . 11, I X i 3--.air s I 1 , '1 f Q f t hThe Strilpg Qlgarrt 1S composed of the first 3 I. n M ,,. c air mem ers o t e various string sections of L g a e the orchestra This ensemble has made numerous appearances both on the campus and in cities and schools throughout the East Texas area The String Quartet is composed of Carrie Maye Barber lst violin Barbara Belter Znd violin Janey Summerlin viola and Donald Kerr v1ol1ncello lfl FPC Q5 lf'6l, . The College Orchestra is a musical organization of near-symphonic proportions composed of both students and faculty members and directed by Dean Lowman of the music faculty. The orchestra has been particularly active during the past few years. In addition to assembly programs, campus events, High School Senior Day, Spring concerts, the orchestra makes a formal spring tour to various schools and cities in East Texas. Orchestra trips in the past have included Greenville, Athens, Mineola, Union Grove High School and Crozier Tech in Dallas. Ol CA.26fI 6L WQITQLQP6 . . VIOLINS: Carrie Maye Barber, Barbara Belter, Alice Ferguson, Ruth Mets, J. T. Adams, Billy Beard, Willie Rue Peak, John Simpson, Mary Jo McClain, Bobbie Chapman, Ruby Allred, Floyd Morris, Gertrude Warmack, John O'Brien, Charlene Dickson and Maretta Woods. VIOLAS: Janey Summerlin, Sue Verne Culwell, and Deryl Sparks. VIOLINCELLOS! Donald Kerr, Margaret Wheat, Laura Moore, Martha Turner, Bobbie Fowler and Harold Fisher. STRING BASSES: Mark Lantrip, Ben Davis, Harold Currin and Perry Allen. FLUTES: Mary Pat Hollins, Charles Cantrell and Stanley Holcomb. CLARINETS: Carl Marsh, Jesse Stockton, Burton Jones and Pat Raley. SAXOPHONESi Don Jeter, and Edna Falls..BASS0.0N: Billy Rushing. TRUMPETS: Ed Weaver, Alva Lee Hawkins, jimmy Hudgins, and Billy Raines. FRENCH HORNS: james Wickersham and Ellen Kate Cox. TROMBONES: Vern Martin and Callie Smith. TYMPANI: Ewing Burgess. A Saorfa Athletic Council . . . ewifi Smifk Chairman The Athletic Council is composed of nine members selected from the faculty according to regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation. The Council regulates and controls all athletic functions of the college and app-roves the schedules of college sports for intercollegiate com- petition. It endeavors to raise the standard of athletic activities and to see that players and teams meet conference rules and regulations. The Athletic Council approves letter awards for members of the various varsity teams, and provides entertainment for visiting teams coming to East Texas State. Members of the Athletic Council ate: Lewis I. Smith, Chairman, busi- ness manager of the college, Will Hill Acker, head of the Department of Physical Education, Robert H. Berry, director of athletics and head track and football coach, J. T. Nelson, director of housing and food service, john Windell, registrar, George Kibler, director of buildings and grounds, Dr. Frank Young, dean of the college, Henderson McDowell, assistant business manager, and J. W. Dough Rollins, dean of men. tudent thletic anagers . . . ZZ!! WICQZDOWJI 'O Gian. 5t..4mg.f.1 We Gtffough xmas Qf X! My , f f fififlf fi? 6 .:,,., gym' ff My ,f 77 4, ,, ,, , ff f an f ff f M ' YM, f ' WW' , 4 A z,,,.,...... Left to right: Charles Churchill, Will Hill Acker Cseatedb, Glenn CBrushJ Maloney, Darrell Tully, Bob Berry Cseatedj, and Joe Taylor. a t T exas' Coache The coaching staff of East Texas is one of the most efficient and successful in the Lone Star Conference. Year after year their teams place high in conference competition. Holding positions on the athletic and coaching staff are: Robert H. QBobj Berry, head coach and director of athleticsg XVill Hill Aclqer, baseball coach and head of the department of physical education for meng Darrell Tully, head basketball coach and assistant football coachg Charles Churchill, tennis coach and assistant football coachg and Glenn Maloney. intramural coach and athletic photographer. To this staff are added the services of .loc Taylor as trainer for all departments of the athletic program. l fa: bea Harcl Im Rpm both milba ing a Bobby liglim them The When l X rm ded I lm Lions Down Hardin College Indians 13-12 East Texas State's 1948 grid curtain-raiser turned out to be a real hair-raiser for the fans as the Lions outclawed the Hardin Indians 13-12 on the Tribe's Wichita Falls reservation. Ironically, the Lions, who were later to win the title of the upassingest team in the loop, went via the ground route for both tallies. The first came early in the third period when tailback Bobby Griffin plunged over from the two, highlight- ing a sustained drive sparked by Wingbacks Dave Hurst and Bobby Wilkinson. Hardin came back strong in the final stanza with two lightning-fast aerial drives that paid off in points and gave them a 12-6 lead. The Indians were honing their tomahavvks for the scalping when East Texas' ground attack once again got into high gear. An 80-yard drive, climaxed by GriHin's 27-yard trip to paydirt, tied up the game at 12-12. The versatile red head completely JIM BOB JOHNSON CHARLES HALDEMAN Back Center Left: BOBBY GRIFFIN cheer over for Earl Texaf' F711 :core of the Jeafoa. Grijink fcorirzg for the Brit game 'war 13 poiaff to begin arz oazffzfarzeliag Jearorz. beef Below: DAVID KLi1fzle Doakj HURST gen a few yard! in a game that featared hir razzle-dazzle play. Hari! if a former rtar from 5 :4:. f ifx.7 ..q,d E1 553' 1: WN. 1 1 3 i ,Z il Crozier Tech in Dallar. - Q made it Griffin Day at Coyote Field when his conversion try split the uprights, clinching the game for the Lions. On the defensive ledger the play of tackle Bill Stamps, and center George Roach, as well as that of backs Bill Engle, Dave Hurst and Captain Tom Ramey, shone the brightest. BOB NATIONS BILLY STAMPS Tackle B405 i r I l I . If '1 ,I l -l l ll I I ... .. - -.--f x 3 5 L - 1 r I f 1 -1 F 1 W 4 . Q. ..,i,.,,,. RANDALL CANUP DICK NORRISS Gmini CWZI61' Scott, Plus Porkers Outclass Lions 46- Making their first invasion of the powerful Southwest Conference, the Lions journeyed far into the Ozark hills to meet the Razorbacks of Arkansas University. As the final gun sounded the Hogs still stood masters of their Fayetteville pen, to no one's surprise, and the Lions were on the short end of a 46-7 score. Outclassed, outweighed and outplayed, but never outfought, Coach Berry's charges turned in a performance that earned them more than a fair share of praise from those self- styled authorities on pigskin topics-the sportswriters. The Porkers, paced by Clyde Scott and Leon CMusclesD Campbell, pushed over three scores early and left the field at half-time with a 20-O lead. Although Scott, who was destined to be selected as an All-American performer in November, made a number of thrilling runs, including one 80-yard punt return, it was Campbells steam roller stride that buckled the Lions. East Texas' score came early in the third period when Bobby Griffin unleashed an 18-yard aerial to end Bud Saunders who galloped unmollested the remaining 30 yards across the double stripe. Griffin's conversion rang true and the score stood at a highly respectable 20-7. Lack of reserve strength began to tell in the third period as the Razorbacks' two-team system wore the Lions down to a E physical nub. With Griff1n's aerial potency held in compara- tive check and wingbacks Bobby Wilkinson, Don King and Dave Hurst corralled by the hard-charging Arkansas forward E u JACK WRIGHT BILL SEABAUGH Back Guard wall the Lions rarely offered much of an offensive threat. Full- back Bill Engle sparked the meagre Lion attack and accounted for practically all East Texas rushing gains. The Blue and Gold played a defensive role most of the afternoon with Captain Tom Ramey, center George Roach and Engle sharing most of the spotlight. Ramey, especially, came in for praise. Time and again he broke up the Porker attack and was generally recognized as the number one nemesis to their running game. H W Deli ghd Tn wid Above: Back DONALD KING .li1ll'X7l'f,fCj Zmlf ffm A1'k1111.m.r TCJHII- ar be b7'G6Z,fiJ' loore for II gain 111'0111m' -riglvr 611177. RAMEY 011 ffl? Q g1'07l7ZCIZ blockr 0111? I1 c011pfo of 11'o11In'-by r,11-klwpr. XQ Lffff If film' 1101 111111111111 fo ,rw CLYD12 SLTOTT. :IU-A111f'1'f1'fN? Rf1z0i1'f211a'k for f'Il'0 j'C'n'l'.f, 111.11m mm-i,i'ft111fIy lung g.1i11.f 111 flu' gfI71lC'. GEORGE Rofxci-1, NU, S1, .fj,,,,111y ,.-map,-,X him. '1 Yell UP!! visit G Lion L0 e Fu' t Home Game 13-0 1 1 The Howard Payne Yellowjackets came to Commerce with a polished T-attack led by their halfback Brooks QBullD Dozier. It proved fatal to East Texas' hopes of a victory in their lirst home game as they fell to the jackets 13-O. 'fl 1. ' .N- . fg- ...N titi The Lions, who were still suffering from a rough session with the Arkansas Razorbacks the preceding Saturday, were hgh ,md S15 1 . -1 l ku I Yellowjacket Brooks CBullJ Dozier makes a wide end sweep to snarl up the Lions' defensive efforts. Dozier was the main attraction on the visitors' side. Caddo Matthews End Guard Carlton Skipper ,. W Charlie Olsen, 36, and Bill Hamrick steam down the field as big Bill Engle, 77, makes ready for a try at tackling the ball carrier. never really in the game offensively and their injured forward wall could offer no effective defense to hold the Yellowjackets' determined onslaught. Howard Payne's first score came late in the first period when Dozier plowed over from the one-yard line, climaxing a sustained drive that carried the 'jackets practically the length of the field. l Lanky Al Landford, man-up-under for the Brownwood eleven, put the game away in the final period with a three- yard sneak over the goal. Charley Olsen kicked the point that ended the scoring for the day. Score: 15-O. East Texas spent most of the night in their own territory and could rarely muster anything comparable to a serious threat at scoring. The aerial attack that later made the Lions such a dangerous team had not yet matured and key injuries in the line, including tackles Bill Stamps and Clint Shipman and guard john Dial, made their ground game only semi- effective. With tailback Bobby Griffin doing most of the heavy duty, the Lions managed to gain 122 yards over the ground. The visiting Howard Payne team rolled up 225 yards rush- ing. Dozier's continuous off-tackle slashes gained yard after yard and the big halfback proved to be the Jackets' most potent weapon. Bill Engle David Hurst Back Back Q CAPT TOM RAMEY HOLLICE ROBERTSON Back Back BOBBY WILKINSON JOHN DIA1 Bggk Glldwi point Griffin fired an aerial to end Bill Venner for East Texas' Lumber'ack Trip atTexan 1- Riddled by injuries and dangerously short of reserve strength, East Texas State journeyed to Nacogdoches for their initial 1948 Lone Star Conference scrap with the favored Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks. The Lions played their best brand of ball since their opener with Hardin but weren't able to match the power of their hosts and fell before their T- attack 14-6. The Woo.dmen took advantage of one of several first half breaks and followed up a fourth period pass inter- ception to win their first victory from the Lions since 1927. East Texas owned the ball on their 20-yard line when a bad pass from center went wild and jack end john Crum recovered on the 11. Two running plays carried the Piney Woods boys to the East Texas one foot line from which point halfback Oliver McKay smashed over for six points. The conversion try was good. I The Lions' only first half scoring threat came minutes later. Griffin sent a quick-kick booming from his own 33 to the Jack 21-yard line. A holding penalty forced the hosts to kick. Griffin pulled it in on the SFA 39 and sped to the 27. The jack defense tightened here, holding East Texas on downs. In the third period tackle Clint Shipman broke through to block an SFA punt which guard Bill Seabaugh scooped up and carried to the Jack 41. Engle smashed over center for 13 yards, then lateralled to Griffin who was downed on the 24. A rough- ing penalty moved the Lions down to the nine from which lone score. Griffin's conversion try was wide. The Woodmen put the game on ice in the final stanza when fullback Doug Samford powered 21 yards to cross the double stripe. I Griffin, Engle and David Hurst stood out in the Lion back- field. Up front the East Texas cause was best supported by end James Boucher, tackle Clint Shipman and guard Bill Seabaugh. Above: Ha1'ci-plfzyivzg GENE BILES 7ll0I'C'J' a1'0zf1m7 to .ffop Lzmzberjacfe DOUG SAMFORD ar be 721O'lI?0lIfzII'ff.1' gem' 10010 0111 the mzmfcly turf of the Nacognlocliar field. be.-93 L0flf.' ScTr11fbfIrfl2 BOBBY XVILKINSON mzfu .1 fhmi' for J J'lr0l'1' gain. Lion Dick Noluuss .md lsffzfzlwf-,j.1t-if Ouvisu McKAY 1'ff.rX2 1111. The S!c'jv.1fn'11 Ii. .fllfifizz full!! Main' .1 jim' PJ' ff'f'f fl -'if 'lllfil from ffm' I,io11.r in Q1 f1'm11r. I .f U. of Houston Cougars utswim Lions 18-7 wi, The unpredictable University of Houston Cougars roared into Commerce in a torrential downpour, manned their water wings, and stayed long enough to hand the Lions their second straight conference set-back, 18-7. 1' L91 RAY ROBINSON .I Anxious to try their new combination of coaches and players on the team which had defeated them twice before in conference play, the Cougars were ready for the game mentally and physically. Coach Clyde Lee from the University of Tulsa and his aide Albert Simmons had waited for this chance. ROY HENDRICKS End Back Completely at home in the raging elements, the visitors put chains on their powerful T-model and chugged merrily up and down Lion Field to gain the victory they sought. With a high octane quarterback, Alan Neveux, furnishing most of the offensive fuel, the Cougars displayed an amazing ground game despite the mud, chalking up 13 first downs and 315 yards rushing. Houston took the lead in the initial stanza when Neveux plunged over from the one yard line. His conversion try was no. good. The Lions' offensive finally got rolling in the second period and paid off in points when Bobby Wilkinson sent a six yard aerial across the double stripe into the waiting arms of end Ray Robinson. Griffin converted to give East Texas a 7-6 halftime lead. Only a handful of fans were on hand to see the' Cougars score in each of the remaining periods, putting the game on ice. Reserve back Bobby Campbell started the scoring ball rolling in the third stanza with a 67 yard wade to touchdown country. Early in the final quarter the flashy Neveux, operating from the man-up-under position, kept the ball on a sneak and sloshed 35 yards unmolested to round out the scoring. BOBBY GRIFFIN BUD SAUNDERS Back Efld 2 4 Wifzgback DAVID HURST if caagbt ,by a herd of Bztjjfaloex ai be trier to fight hir way oat of hir Jitaatioa. Haart war oat- rtandivzg for bit pant and kickof tetawtf. Making their debut in Dallas' memorial to King Cotton against the tough West Texas State Buffaloes, the Lions, crippled and defeated in four straight tilts, were booked' as three- touchdown underdogs. When the Big Bowl's ticker-tape like clock had run its course, however, the aerial-minded Lions were sitting squarely on top of a 13-7 score and the Buffs had made the 500 mile jaunt from Canyon just for the ride. It was no Huke victory. Statistics proved that. The first downs were even at 11 each but the Lions had the advantage in total yardage gained, 304 yards, to 247 for the Buffs. The clock was slipping into the last minute of play when the Lions scored their final tally, breaking a 7-7 deadlock. This was one of those games where every player had a share in the starring role. From end to end the East Texas forwards outplayed their heavier opponents and held the Herds' vaunted running game to .158 yards. Every backfield position was handled well, both on offense and defense. But those who like to pick out one individual performer- one star whose brilliance outshines the rest-had little diffi- culty. Bobby Griffin made the choice an easy one. The Lion sparkplug passed 27 times, completing 13 for a total of 218 yards, including the first scoreg picked up 30 yards via the run- ning route, kicked nine times for a 45.8 average, keeping the Buffs in trouble all afternoon, and turned in a great defensive game. . , L WAYNE CRAWFORD DOUGLAS BUTLER I Tackle Guard sg ' F O l Underd g Lionsfl Buff in Cotton 1130 LLOYD JOHNSON of the ll7e.tt Texar team it held back by CHARLES DEXTER and DAVID HURST in an attempt to move agaimt the Jtabbomz Liam. On the other hand, those who like to argue that no one player is capable of winning a game single-handed also found plenty of grounds for argument in this game. WingbaCk Donald King made two near-impossible catches to set up the Lions' first score. Captain Tom Ramey and fullback Bill Engle were each on the receiving end of a touchdown toss and each ROY CURRY CHARLES DEXTER Guard Guard Bos bat! for , Ulm dnt SOH. HBO! the 'H lagtmi ni :.,p, Tame West Texas Bowl Thriller ,t1 ' ff: ,- JT , ...f- :i new -? it ' :mmf gg ,. F' BOBBY GRIFFIN Zetr Zoofe with a 71 -yard hrch to pat the Buff hach on therr own 2-yard line. Gfij?77Z:J hide: averaged 45 yards for the game. turned in a great defensive game from his linebacker slot. And there was little wingback Bobby CSheepherderD Wilkin- son. He threw only one pass but that was enough to put another hump in the Buffalo's back, for that aerial counted for the Lion tally that smashed the deadlock. Q-e....s , -, in ,, X a it BOBBY CSheepherderj WILKINSON dowrtr Bajfalo Earrtert Kemhfrch ar Lion CHARLES DEXTER and Wert Texar Harold Dalton rarh in The Lions broke the scoring ice after 27 minutes of see saw play in the first half. With Griffin doing the pitching honors and King as his principal target, the East Texas eleven moved from their own 13 to the Buffs 19 in three plays. From this point Griffin spotted Ramey with the touchdown toss Early in the final period the Herd began their touchdown drive which was sparked by quarterback Cloyce Boxisr passing and climaxed by fullback Charles Wright's six yard end sweep to the double stripe. Melton's conversion tied the game at 7-7 With the game running out and the Lions in possession of the ball on their own 22-yard line, Coach Bob Berry dug deep into his bag of tricks and came up with a couple of hipper dipper pass plays that confused the fans as well as the Buff eleven. First was a spread formation shift that made guard Bill Seabaugh an eligible pass receiver and that aggressive little lineman turned in his usual dependable performance, snagging Griffin's aerial on the Buff 40. An interference penalty moved the Blue and Gold to the Herd's 19. From here it was another razzle-dazzle play that sent Griffin plunging into the line minus the ball. That hunk of pigskin was resting in the hands of Wilkinson who had taken Griffin's handoff and passed to spot receiver Bill Engle. With the Buffs after Griffin it was a comparatively easy matter for Engle to take the pass and sprint unmolested across the double stripe. Griff1n's conversion kick went wide but it hardly mattered as a last desperate Buff aerial attack was spoiled by tackle Charles DeXter's interception. The whole Lion team encircles Coach Bob Berry as he gives them Clyde Smackover Scott, of Arkansas, and Captain Tom Ramey, of l ' ' ' b f . East Texas State, await the outcome of the oHClcial's toss. E E'1Sf IIIIDUIC 1DSU.'L1Cf1OHS C OIC H g2.fI'16 i 1 . A, , , 3, :.,,,., .E :zb Y .A . ,,-. . ..x,,.L...c.:.., SNS X I W ' ' , , f 'PWD' Q. ' Y . ' - aaffgfffffasxg ff' I I I wx: ' X ,..,. JESSE OWENS CLINTON SHIPMAN Guard Tackle Lion utclaw . H. Bearkat The East Texas-Sam Houston clash, dubbed the Battle for the Cellar Of the Lone Star Conference, had few pre-game qualities that would have pointed to an exciting grid clash. But as the final gun sounded it was unanimous that Lion Field was no place for anyone with a weak heart that afternoon. The Lions came out on the long end of a wild 27-21 aerial circus and enough thrills had been dished up by the two teams to last even the most ardent fan for many a football Saturday. The first half belonged to East Texas as they pushed Over two scores, one on a seven-yard pass from Bobby Griffin to Bill Engle and the second when Griffin plunged over from the one and converted to give the Blue and Gold a 13-0 halftime lead. NO one knows just what Coach Puny Wilson fed his charges at halftime but the Bearkats returned to the field a rejuvenated eleven, junked their impotent T attack for single- wing play, began outdoing the Lions at their own aerial game, and nearly carried Off the ball game. Their first tally came in the third period when fullback Charles Sandel plunged over from the One, making the Score 13 7 With the Lion attack momentarily stymied the visitors again hit the touchdown trail pac d by reserve back B111 Adams Their second score came on a pass from Adams to enci Roughhouse Williams With less than six minutes to play MWA., '- 1'-a:s?a:::::!:.:.y . CLIFFORD GRAY DONALD KING Back Back Adams' hurling again paid Off, this time a 12-yard touchdown toss to Sullivan. Ellis split the uprights for his third straight time to send the Bearkats ahead 21-13. But the game had hardly started as far as action was con- cerned. A four-yard pass into the end zone from Griffin to end Bill Venner climaxed a 60-yard Lion drive and closed the score-gap at 21-20. The game had only 56 seconds to go when East Texas Hnally gained possession of the ball On the Bearkat 48-yard line. Two aerials from Griffin to Captain Torn Rarney carried them down to the two. From here it was one of Coach Bob Berry's trick aerials and it was a thrilling climax to a great game when fullback Roy Hendrix gathered in that aerial across the double stripe for the winning Score. With time running out Griffin booted his third extra point of the afternoon to build the Lion victory up to that final 27-21. .5-M Wk fff BOBBY WILKINSON, DICK NORRIS and MURL FURNEY 1-atb in to stop the ramzivzg of Sam H 011.15011- J fart IAUTREY. The game war fart and farioaf, eacb team fighting to keep oat of the cellar Jpoi. It'.r WII.KINSON again gaflwriug .rpecal for a gain againxt the Pmzy UV 1f.f01IffL'J' from Ha111'.r1'iNc. lNlORTON', S. H. end ge!! ready to tackle ar Bomw GRIFFIN prc'par'c',r for a block. 4 N-f' ... Yqgj . . - c --...:. ac .. 3:55 we 3 Xl H L C Champ Eke . 6-0 in ver Lion The Southwest Texas State Bobcats, undefeated in con- ference play and easy conquerors of pre-season favorite North Texas State, roared into Commerce to help East Texas celebrate Homecoming Day and were rated three touchdown favorites. XVhen their Saturday afternoon session was over, the Cats' roar had changed to a milder purr and they were glad to leave the field with a shaky 6-O victory. Blocking Bitch TOM RAMEY hieizhr loose for ti gizin against the Bohciztr. The Lionf plizyetl the Sonthwert Texnnr their hewlett giznie of the retzron. BILL VENNER JAMES BOUCHER Encl End ' a in u fy rl it! ew ,f twuwekv2i1wv,v'iWn'li4QMff I 1 uf l I nu I I nn I I - - BOBBY Uheephenleij WILKINSON fonght html antl long to play iz ifongh giinie for the Lionr. Wilhinron hair one nioife year of eligihility aznil ir heacleil for on all-conference heifth. The visitors, score came in the first quarter when Griffin, standing on his own three yard line and facing a strong wind, lobbed a punt out of bounds on the 36. Two Bobcat running plays worked the ball down to the Lions, 17-yard line. From this point Lewis passed to Curbo for the tally. Late in the second period the Lions came out with their only real scoring threat of the afternoon. Held for three downs on the Bobcat 47, Griffin booted a coffin corner special out on the Cats' one-yard line. After San Marcos kicked, the Lions penetrated to the 16-yard line via a pass from Griffin to Ramey. The threat ended when lX7ilkinson's pass to Furney went incomplete in the end zone. The second half was a defensive battle with the Bobcats intent on holding a six point lead and the Lions never able to get moving. The wind played havoc with East Texas' dangerous aerial attack and a Bobcat interception in the games waning moments killed any hopes of a victory or Ile. Brightest spot of the afternoon for the Lions was the performance turned in by the forward wall. Their deter- mined effort held the vaunted Southwest Texas attack in comparative check. Defensive giants for the Blue and Gold were tackles Wayne CBoleyD Crawford and Skeet Shipman. GEORGE ROACH GENE BII-ES C enter 5144175 we df x Kia? A 't M11 railbadl Terri 5 JOHN OWENS JACK HEATHERINGTON J M CHANDLER Back Taltkle En The most serious Tiger penetration came early in the second period, paced by Levermann and halfback Lloyd Parker. A fumble on the Lions' five-yard line killed the immediate threat T rinit T igers, 7, asT ex Lions, 7 Bobby CSheepherderj Wilkinson, speedy Lion wingback, made history in a city that is famous for it November 13 when he sparked East Texas to a 7-7 tie with the highly favored Trinity Tigers in Alamo Stadium at San Antonio. Wilkinsorn's contribution to the grid-thrill history of the Lone Star Conference was an amazing 87-yard kick-off return to paydirt. - The San Antonio eleven drew first blood in the opening period when their heralded quarterback, Gerald Levermann, scored from the ten-yard line. It was, however, one of the shortest-lived leads ever enjoyed by a football team for exactly 12 seconds later the little Sheep- herder was hauling the pigskin down the muddy field on his thrilling trip to the crossbar. Bobby Griffin's talented toe sent the water-soaked hide squarely between the uprights for the tying point. And that was it. That brief minute covered all the scoring and for all practical purposes the fans could have gone home. Had they done so, however, they would have missed some nerve-racking action that saw the Tigers time and again surge toward the Lion goal, only to be beaten back by a determined East Texas forward wall. and Griffin, standing in the shadows of the goal post, kicked out to mid-field to pull East Texas out of the hole. Each team tried to break the tie with a field goal, Trinity from the East Texas 15 and the Lions from the Tiger 22. The last Lion threat came in the third period when their running game, sparked by fullback Roy Hendrix, carried to the Tiger 20-yard line before hogging down. Outstanding up front for the Lions were guard John Dial and tackle Clint Shipman. 1943 El Beit mg iallf 7.0 on 1 rss. Bl io swfl abfififd Ar fer at East Texas wat concerned, the only play of the .SWW M 'e early in the firtt period jart .recondr after the Trinity Tigefi Nfl Jcorerf. The above rho! .thouxr BOBBY WILKINSON ax be broke llrrougb the entire Tiger team and u'a.r almost looxe. Eigfflijf jfarzfx and a flfll' .vevomlr later SHEEPHERDER ,trapped tIt'l'0-U the goal line with the entire team .vmttereff tba' Iengflt of me flfild' The play -zwax J'C'II.Yrlff0lIrIf ami' lzrolfglrt .rome rolor to a dull and JUP' PCVQI' game player! on ff Il'l'f. Illlltllfj' fielrf. 0116 ! x x. --. 5 Season Closes ith Loss to Minus the power of their one-two punch, all conference tailback Bobby Gritlin and dynamic fullback Bill Engle, East Texas State bowed to arch-rival North Texas State 27-7 in their l0-IS grid finale. Before falling, however, the Lions gave 10,000 Homecom- ing fans at Denton a rude shock by pulling ahead of the Eagles 7-0 on it play that is nearly as old as football itself, the screen pass. Bobby XVilkinson pulled the trigger on the short aerial to scatback Jim Bosworth who went all the way, aided and abetted by Captain Tom Ramey's vicious blocking. Griffin, ,Q ff .4 1 L- rf 59 JB The tahler are tamed at N oath Texar' DOAK WALKER RICHARD NUTT eyef the hage hole in the Lion Zine. Natt wat one of the oatrtanciiftg hachr in the conference. RICHARD LINDSEY V Jllvl BOSWORTH End Back 4 BILL SEABAUGI-I layr a hloch into an Eagle at .tcaappy BOBBY WILKINSON hrealer into the clear. RAY ROBINSON rpotr another Eagle ahead ami team oat for the hloch. suited out for just such an occasion, hobbled onto the field to kick the conversion. The first Eagle tally came minutes later on a run by their great halfback Dick Nutt. His extra point kick tied the game. Late in the second stanza the tide began to turn. A pass from back Cecil Martin to end Luther Fambro gave the Eagles their 14-7 halftime lead. In the third period fullback Ned McNeill slashed over center for the third Eagle score and Nutt came back for a repeat performance, plunging to paydirt the first play of the final period. . An ironic Fate that had plagued the Lions with injury prob- lems all season seemed to work overtime for this final game. With Griffin and Engle sidelined, Coach Berry had to rely on a make-shift backfield that switched wingback Wilkinson to Griffin's tailback slot and Ramey from his blocking back position to fullback. It was certainly a slap in the face to this same Fate that the two gridders turned in such' a fine perform- ance from these positions. Also cheer-raising was play by Bob Nations who handled the blocking back chores. Taking nothing from a fine North Texas eleven, it was undoubtedly quite a psychological blow to the Lions to End themselves without the services of Griffin, a great sparkplug and the team's top passer, kicker and ball handler as well as signal caller, runner, and a fine defensive back. Despite all the obstacles the East Texas eleven's fighting spirit and sheer will-to-win put them on the short end of nothing except the score. JERRY PINSON MURL FURNEY End Bad! 1 E V I i if X Mxlllhl' 5llil5l5l.liI ll'fI,lJ Rn I X lx llfxluless Wfxmf: flllIIlI1lL'l'LLL' W BEN N Y PA R84 HNS L.Ulllll1L'l'k'L' MARTHA SUE MARTIN xt Dallas -X RTH A SUE BENSON G rcenville EARL FURNEY 5 Sulphur Springs PAUL CHARLTON JEAN FLYNT Omaha Commerce . . . ! Q!! Left ro Right: Martin, Wade, Flynr, Charlton, Srubblefield, Parsons, Benson and Furney. OLU Olflfleif . . . Wea! .gizaaon . . . Following last year's three-way tie with North Texas and Sam Houston, Coach Darrell Tully has great hopes for this year's basketeers. Under the competent leadership of Truitt Ingram, the Lions have started toward a good record. At press time the chances for another high position in the conference looked good. The Lions' chances are centered around five returning lettermen including Troy and Truitt Ingram, Quitman, Travis Gilbreath, Quitman, jack Routt, Dallas, and Caddo Matthews of Kilgore. en 0 fAe 60lU'f . . . Seated, left to right: jimmy Fountain, Ralph D. Sholars, Gerald Pinkham, Truitt Ingram, Wayne Pierce, and Scott Robnett. Standing: Coach Darrell Tully, Caddo Matthews, Bynum Smith, Travis Gilbreath, Charles Whitten, Troy Ingram and Manager Bill McCullough. K p In i any 5 9 SN .vqg 3 ion agent .Sion pogneff R . CENTER ggnum FORWARD CAGLPL6 Miffen FORWARD gcwlofo maffkewa CENTER juiff .gngr-am C apmin CENTER GQITLZG! E I .Ww. ..xx x X .A . '........' - .XX. ,. X 5 X: -A 1 In - V, ,A ZZ4 5 , fi' W W' W - . Q Q. 1, N , , X ,W 4, gi 3 E ' 952 xy ,X v Zz: 2 we 7.-f--nfymp,-,g,-gun 1 V53 --fi X, . nw, Y fa 1 1 Q . 02: Qvllfff A S' A, 5 , I X 4 1 +? . , u L A lL if , , 5 S 5? X N. ' K? fiat ' SQ S2 ' zi. VN A I 56.2 ZX op X 0 W I .y 1, 7.1 U I I 1 1 i . 5 I iw lr I 5. l V1. i 1 41 1 HX? , -Y 1' ii fam 0 file in er- afk . . . 1948 'L . 'Rf- -, ptgti: Pre-season gathering of the 1949 track men. The deadline for the Locust came about the time track workouts were getting s arted. No real information could be had as to who would star this year. The following reported for early season tryouts and possible places'on the team: top row: Curry Owens Burns Alexander, Scott Stanley' seated: Smith Wfilliams Robertson Ochoa Hurst Mercado and Massey. ' OFLQ 'fx 1 Z AL? NO og fd 6U'lfLl0l0l'lf5 Wl1..,wh-, QW East Texas States 1949 tracksters will really have to step into high gear to outdo the achievements of the 1948 team Before the 1948 LOHC Star Conference events Coach Bob Berrys track team of last Year had drawn pralse for their showlngs in such classic events as the Border Olympics Texas Relays Southwestern Recreational Track and Field MCGI and the Drake Relays at Des Mo1nes Iowa The star performers in these meets was the mile relay quartet com posed of Angel Colorado Miguel QM1keJ Mercado Alfonso Valls and Carlos Salrnas This group with their alternate Jim Bosworth saw Plenty of action and clocked times of 3 25 9 at the Border Olympics 5 266 at the Southwest Recreational Track and Field Meet and 3 31 at the kansas In the sprint medley these Lions broke the record at the Ixansas R61 V5 With 3 31 and won the event at the Texas and Drake Relays en the Lone Star Conference Track and Field Meet was ICC in Commerce last May East Texas was doped to do no better t r North Texas and Southwest Texas had been picked to h ht fO1' ampionship E rly preliminaries seemed to proxe these theoues Hgh Although the Lions qualified 17 men for the hnals they looked dint g but 1mpress1ve and failed to gain hrst place in my exent e finals shoxxed a different story hoxxex er Prced by Mercado 21 r ler Elwood Robinson the Lions tccumulmted ful v points to M1 the Lone Star Conference Croxx n for the second time in 15 In years I 1 1 1 19 l 1 1 Y I , , , , 9 Q 1 X , s 1 1 I 'N I, , L O O O ffl -9 :- E1 , g f X Q Y X N . f- , 1 , 1, . i Q L1 - A xxx' I: , . . 1 1 1- N ji' , Y' . 1 , Ea as 1 fr - - I li , j c V v 11 y fl - 1 5 . . . . . 1 - - ...,- , tj fl F 355 f h 1 F . . . 1 xi ' Ti QQ! 'fflgji 'I -Q A, -S A pw, 7 9 l i 5 '13, I y V W, . F .1y1- l if .i S A I 3 Q . . . l 1 ' ,I ' iff? fy 5 I t fi. -. , A ' Ya . . . 2 i Q ti' K, ' :AX if-T 1 A r 1 ,I ZW , . 7 x :11 . ' fu- 1 ' W' 7 i i 3 Q 175 4' YP- ' ' aa 1 ' ' I if 1 Y A 1 V .J 1 . 31 11 1 , . Relays- ? 1 1 1 J 'y ' K W . . , I a Q fi E ,L . y . A . . gi! if rr R ' fx X 5 1 eg , '31 5 A ' ' . M 1 1 Wh ' ' 1 led ' .... OH . A' ru han I ii W I y Q f- , Y 8 V 4' l ' ig . the Q -1 51. E E , ' . y - 1. A , V ,L Ch - - . a - - - 7 , -' l I. 15 1 . , ,,1. .. ' ' ' 5 0 - '2f1. A if 1 e . 3 I i E .I S. it ' V T I V hu Cl I , i 1 ' 3 - i t Y OH t with , . ' y - ' if MW 1 al A ' A ' ' ' 1 1 ii ' 5 'ta QCOI' 6t Ql f5 . After the regular spring track season lilwood Robert- son Cleftj and Mike Mercado fbelowg continued to bring credit to East Texas. At the South Texas AAU Track and Field Meet at San Antonio Mercado won the 800 meter event while Robertson placed second in the 200 meter low hurdles. Both were picked to represent Texas at the Milwaukee National AAU meet. Each placed third in his event in the national meet. Cpictured on opposite pageb , who ran second in the low hurdles, finished third inthe high jump and ran a lap on the mile relayg Boone Wilkins, who took runner-up honors in the javelin tossg David Hurst placed in the broadjump with Harvey Crittenden third and Bill Hawkins second in the pole vault. JOAN, OLUGFLJ Best 440-yard prospect out this year. Also contender for honors in low-hurdles. iZ5auic!.!vllLr:5f All-around athlete. Featured in 100 and 220-yard dashes, broad jump and both relay teams. wang Q I Q ' 1 1' Mercado won both the 440 and 880-yard dashes and ran with the victorious mile relay quartet to capture individual scoring honors with lllfj points. Robertson smashed both conference hurdle records. He ran the high bars in 14.4 and clipped two-tenths of a second off the low's record with a 25.5 run. Other Lions standouts of the meet were Al Valls 'I am gurnd rganf CLWL 1 ff Transfer from Hillsboro From Lamesa High School. ,Q f. 'C lUf11O.r College. Burns shows Clark shows possibilities as a promise for the Shot-put and half-miler and for the mile diSCL1S. relay, ' nf 5. Q Nt . nf' .0 4 it 3 nl 'x I 'l' i I Q v l 1 gf, ,Q if 2712-5 Q' ii si 'E ff li 1' sg A ll 1 ls lg' ,ii il 1 5 F ew S ll . , '1 1, E. , Vffi EU li 19 HQ ,E if Qs. lr, iii 'l fl .fl ,lr EHS .fa Ilf 3-fi fl? xy' .1 QF .VE I ll ji .5 1 P 1. I is W! . The Lion 1949 Mile Relay team: Arturo Ochoa, Elwood Robertson, Red Massey, David L e I . l Qlunfef Hurst and Mike Mercado. RAW Komginafiono . . After a brilliant season in 19518, Coach Bob Berry's 1949 version of the mile and 440-yard relay teams look even more promising. 1948 records breakers Mercado and Robertson along with promising new men add up to form a top notch relay team. AQ, guenfa Arturo Ochoa, new-comer to the Lion squad, is an all around threat in the broad jump, javelin, both dashes and both relays. Coach Bob Berry's 440 Relay combination: Stan- ley, King, Clark, OWCI15 and Mercado, show greflf promise. lb wi '5 .Jeb S if L nr J 'Is ,, - i .4 . -JS f' I r :I 57 Red Massey and David Hurst take their positions for the quarter start. Coach Bob Berry, a little man with big ideals, trains his track men to be champions. He contends that a good track man must have three virtues, speed, stamina and ability. Long grueling hours of practice in exercises, wind sprints, and competitive run- ning round out Coach Berry's training program. Vernard Alexander, 1949 javeliner, won third place in the 1948 conference meet. Coaching and Training . . . Trackmen Mercado, Owens and Hurst do warm up exer- Coach Bob BeffY Clocks hiS IUUHCFS HS Harvey Cfiffefldefl, cises as Coach Berry and photographer Pat Patterson wait Mr. L. I. Smith and Dean I. W. Dough Rollins look on. for Them I0 Hillsb- ,-ff,,z5 f , Q A ss N , ff X 3 y Q ff' 1 K, al' W -r Ea t Texas Netters . . . euiew 0 1948 .iadon . . In his third year as tennis coach, Charles Churchill has set an impressive record with his East Texas State netters. In 1948 Coach Churchill's racqueteers tied for second place honors with North Texas State. The 1948 team was composed of: Billy McDowell, who will be captain in '49, David Slaughter, Stanley Fox and Will Salmon. Competition was stiff in 1948 and the Lions found opposing teams in the Lone Star Conference hard to cope with. However, the thorough training and Coach Churqhilys helpful teaching pushed the Lions through to second place. 1949 slim., . . . Bitu MCDOXVELL, GEORGE WHITLEY, CoTToN FORRESTER and Bois FULLER. 00 U19 U'lf0 definite title threat. 1111 9ud991K f01 F116 1949 Lion Tennis te 1m is very favorftblc Although there is but one returning letterman Bill McDowell the term will not be licking 111 power Three promising new men Bob 1' uller last ye-mrs intramural champion George Whitley fmmef'UP1 and Cotton' Forrester will make the 1949 Lions a 80l'g8 my W .izvmff HOL glflfel' 0ff0l'I, j0l l e5fel' Other Spring port Due to the early deadline of the 1949 Locust, baseball and golf training had C ,p6 Wofe . . not yet started. Consequently pictures of these teams were not available at the time of publication. A Bolstered by 12 returning letter- Baseball - men, coach win Hill Acker's 1949 version of the Lion baseball squad promises to be a top contender for the Lone Star Conference title. Pitchers will not be a problem for Coach Acker this year due to four promising newcomers added to three returning lettermen. Bobby Red Griffin led the Lions in hitting in 1948 and Cotton Cecil placed second. Both Griffin and Cecil are expected to show . the Way this season. i 'r'1 c P 1- ? W , . .4 Z , W 'S Both the Lion infield and outfield will be virtually unchanged this year ' due to the number of returnin la ers 1 - 1' A f Mn -6 ' g P Y 1 1 41 Due to the early deadline of the A fi af, , fi ..r'i'1 f . LOCUST the complete baseball schedule fr was not obtainable, however, five ,, 'i:':' . t a! . games have been scheduled. These are: Austin College, two games, Phillips University of Enid, Oklahoma, one game, and two games with Brooke , Medical Center, San Antonio. 4--vi. M 'MM ,dela- Members of the team are: Pitchers: Drummond, Robnett, Sickles, Quesenberry, Simpson, and Seabaugh. Outfield: Cummings, Cecil and ' Venner. Infield: Adair, Scherer, Tolbert, Seabaugh, Ramey, Alfred, Griffin and Yo-ung. 4 , Coach Brush,' Maloney's 1949 golf hopefuls ' are training hard this spring to better the 45rd place won last year in Lone Star Conference play. A Players signing up for the team must . . play a 36 hole qualifying round.iOf those who qualify, six will be placed on the traveling squad. i Charles Stubblefield, Dallas, is the only returning golfer from 1948. He is expected to set the pace this year. Players signed up for the 1949 team are: Stubblefield, Wright, Weldon, Venner, Miller, Lee, Coker, Wise, Kirk, Kibler Wooten and Brashear. i f A I 11144 'Wa one? 1 CGACH 4 Intramural port X si. 4Pw:i . il 5 Kilt-... i'P' ' . .P .Q 2 f'l2.s!.K-I .1 'fgvq-303: .ff N' 1 'H U' M mf v.A, .I Il. 'Ng L . I... I... ' I '5.. 2.1.1.5 Wi. s-sq 2624: 7215- 32, Uv ..fM5l'5.i?il 'l l. 'Huw' w llnifgpigsif .gfymflgm Vi fi! 13,6 SEMA.. .. INTRAMURAL TENNIS CHAMPION W, 'K' 4' ' Immmumlgports at East'Texas.State-fare, two-fold in purpose. They foster good sportsmanship among students and help to provide a more egfengive physical education progfamf Participation in six different sportsiis offered in the intramural pro- gram. Competition is stiff and interest keen in the wide array of fast moving contests. ' Participants entering the different phases of sports earn points which go toward winning an intramural sweater. . A Softball starts the year off with several teams composing the league. Games are played on the baseball diamond located behind the Education building. i Tennis playoffs are held each summer onthe courts behind Whitley gymnasium. Much ability is displayed and many onlookers are attractednto the games. I just before the regular basketball season begins, the Intramural Basket- ball playoifs are held in Whitley gymnasium. Several teams, composed of some of the best players on the campus scrap it out for the championship. Intramural boxing brings out many young fighters who train all semes- ter for Intramural Fight Night. Here the boxers are evenly matched and have a chance to show their skill. Winners enter the Golden Gloves tourna- ment in December. Other sports in the program include volleyball and pingpong. .. '- i B jufkf gxecufea ' 9 Olfllelflflf QPU? sk L V .gi 3 E06 jufer an Q eorge Mifd . . .-r-Q . .V .- , - 4 'ff ' 'I ' 'flat-Y QE -r.. fi-Pe ,g ' n - t if' f a A 1' ,- .,. .,.. ,I ,- .. . ' ,....-.,..,,,..,. - , . w,,1 Ba ketball . . Q Intmmfmzl Bfzfketball Cbmvzpiomx Top row, left to right: Prewitt, Dearman, Malone, Vaught Fountain, Scholarsg bottom row: Gandy, Mankin, Tully, Nance, Frazier and Willoughby. - . ,T N ,if Boxing . . . l gb!!! .SDCLMHCJQP5 jim on ' OAI! Sfucley AQPOZJ CLLPIALIL anion Qgoon r l r 4 r ll . 'r 1 pr 9 W., . l ev lr ,Q F r E' l r l i i r , -eip f ,,r argie .SQLLAALAQKCJ SUE Pormsu . JEANE FURNEY Lou CUMMINGS ELAINE DEAN PRESIDENT go . Secretary . Tl'8dI1ll'6l' . R eporter Song Leader . .Y . ..,.,..-.....,..i fifg G H6 lg, ,'v5.x, i , -1 ., ,I ch., 1' G W P . I ' 1 i it-1-35. . A D A 'M 5, 7 ?12Z.1g31g , ,ibwwj lf..:1M,, ,,,,.,, Vs, 6 omen 3 ecreafion driociafion . . - The Women's Recreation Association, called WRA by its members, is a very active organization on the campus. It is composed of girls interested in physical education and sports. By participation in various sports, holding offices in theporganization and by good academic grades, members may compete for a WRA emblem, a jacket or a blanket. The annual activities of the group include a Christmas party held each year, 21 Scavenger hunt, the Gymboree, when the WRA Queen is crowned, and the annual banquet in May. Woffo: Sfmt, Loyalty, Sporfmmzmhip CLA KO! . .. Top row: Frances Abell, Sue Bailey, Ann Chapman, Lou Cummings, Elaine Dean, Mary Ruth Foote, jean Furney, Betty Hamilton, second row: Jane Hargrave, Betty Harris, Joyce Hill, Ann King, Skeets McDowell, Joyce McLaughlin, Norma Nelson, Peggy Ooten, bottom row: Sue Porter, Mary Alice Presswood, Sanoma Shoflit, Evonne Verner, Lavonne Verner, Lena Weatherread, and sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Huggins. Members not pictured include: Peggy Arnold, Virginia Browning, Bobbie Cathey, Thomasene Champion, Mary Howell, Gay julian, Peggy King, Kathy McGaha, Lou Miller, Billie Parker, Veda Regan, Myra Riley, LaVerne Saxon, Mary Bennington, Naomi Brewer, Georgianna Giddens, Jonnie Gilbert, Evelyn Presswood and Betty Owens. ' 5 eg, I A' f 1 Upper lr rlr lat the air r ser ro rr Upper r one, nr This is 'r. grrli pr Effllll l0Wtr lx Wood pp Sei t0 1 Mlfgiel and rtft is as , , N it sf 3 ,bg ix Sl l , Sv Q l . ,,,l r ,Jr-fivzfiaf. . . Tfpper left: Strike three!! Out!! :Xt bat. Virginia Browning fans the air .is catcher Lou Miller gets set to receive the ball. Upper right: Side straddle, hop. one, two! Calisthentics. ugh! This is a regular part of the girls' physical education pro- gram. Lower left: Mary Alice Press- wood and Evelyn Presswood get set to tussle for the ball as Margie Stubblefield acts as center and referee. M' Center: Caddie Elaine Dean looks on as Joyce McLaughlin and Sue Porter take a few prac- tice swings before trying their luck on the fairway. Lower right: Virginia Browning just missed tagging Mary Howell on a fast slide into home plate. The ump ruled it safe. Inset: Itis Elaine Dean again exhibiting top form as she takes aim. I A if I' It , I , :ix 3 Ie, I 37,5 I f' J. I' I I 'I , ' l I I I'iI A 515: 935. - 'fiif L- fiif , '?5?: ' ,,., , L 3 .ggg A I . ' 1,53 a ., Q , , I I I I I . ' I ' I I I ,, V I ,I I I . g I I 1.1, , I I L ' N il 1 I I 1 I I I I I I , .. ,... . , I ' 6AarL:5 .gjfuggihefal I I ig I I I PRESIDENT I - I I I I I ' I I I I -I . . ,ln , BOBBY GRIFFIN . . . . Vzce-Prerzdenzr I I- g I ,I W I I TOM HOLLEY ...... Secretary-Trearurer I , I CLINTON SHIPMAN, BILL VENNER . Sgt.-at-A1-mr r I r . Ili? II I . . I I 'L I . v3 I I I- ' 'g i 2 g l ' I I I y I I I I P. I X ' II .If I 'Fil I I II :gt , ' L X li H Z ' II I ' an Ji I I 5 ,2 I i f I Ii 9 ' ': 'I ' I 'I :W i , ,f ig f gi If I -XII I . .. .sl 'i I' ' 4, 1- II Di 1 I ' . , , I I ... , fi I . ' .r. 1 'I . I .- - . V , .. N, I cc 77 f550CL6LtL0lfL . . . A genial group of athletes form the T Association, named because they have won their mark in athletics and are permitted to wear the blue and gold letter of East Texas State. The purpose of the organization is to promote clean sportsmanship, loyalty and cooperation among the athletes. Their work with the student body deals with the creation of a better school spirit among the students. The ofilicial East Texas T is the only letter that may be worn on the campus, and students having won letters from other schools must remove them if they are to wear their sweater. This affords the athletes a little more distinction and gives the student body a better chance to know who are members of the organization. - cm af .. Top row: Vernard T. Alexander, Sue Bailey, Willard Cecil, Wayne Crawford, Jesse Cummings, Lou Cummings, Roy Curry, John Dial, Charlie Dyer, second row: Murl Furney, Tom Holley, Henry Holt, Truitt Ingram, Bill McCullough, Adair Mankin, Caddo Matthews, Mike Mercado, Bob Nations, third row: Kenneth Quesenberry, Tom Ramey, Myra Riley, Jane Saunders, Edwin C. Sherer, Hubert E. Simpson, Abe Stubblefield, Carl S. Talbert and Churchill, Brush Maloney, Darrell Spangler, Billy Stamps, bottom row: Margie sponsors: Will Hill Acker, Bob Berry, Charles Tully and joe Taylor. I X r I I I .-.! I ff I' I I I I 1 I I ,A I F. I I Ilia I I fi 3,2 I.. I HI 3-1' I - I 3 I nl' S s S Q , 7 ff ,M ,S1,,fL,,,1 .Z W XX. . X NN x xi gf' Q. . X W X QF xx. SQ 5- x 6 f f 1 4 3 .. Y Q A Q A Xt 1: 1 XQ A Q xx.. K M fit f x A , M wg? 5 K, 1 , X X x Q, J N M, '11 Q 4 f' Q 4 , f , 25 ' . Q - X A R 5 I, 44 I, ly MS! W l 5 I W1 R -iigwqwfqw :Www KEYHA. 4 b , ,.,.,.,.. A 1 f 1 'C . 'Ji - -,.j,,f. . ' ,1 ' ,ff . '4.,i,- ,,-- , - 31- 2 F.-,fy Q 12-. 1 1:9-N N , 'SS-Q ,XV . .rvxh , f .S i 'gi ., LL-'I -k .'e,k'Xx Ekgwi 15 2 is kgmfa - Vw ' 51 gn 0, . L,L, A ,W 1 L ff Q- . f 1 H- I, 'W' ' ' 'fggF59- Q?ti:,52f',2fz:4f'fg,lfs v .3 f,f1,'fi-5Hf,r.1+:,,.xg f9'3s,w 2 J'i1ffv.5'f'5sfff2'f,1ff ,A-5 mx ' f f ...S .... ssfiw-+-aul.,gf9 , 259 U i I I I all-I f I '1--1 Q V' 'cr rs ff' 'br v ,' ' 'Z' '1 -1 -. 7 'SMG . Mi ,A N 1 . 77 as 'ii ' . SE li' , , ,, . XX 11 . - zgxy xx . Q5 R V X X X A I . Q 4 ,V x ii S V S gx Sa S W, c Q iS X Q X S 1 f . N.. .1 .4 S- Q 1 x li RX fax .Aw XS gx .Aw f 5 -nz--.. .- . .AM.,-,.,,,..,Nf..-...Q,.,,:..N , ul' X x vw , ,.4,m..v..f,.,,.,,,,.,P A g, ,nv ..4,,,, .,,, M., . , 1 N.. . ,N gf ,..,. . , 6 , Z 4 4 5 ai , , X l Y 4 I E i I P i I , , in i 4 1 1 my ,.,f g 1, , .1 '. I I I I I I 4 I I I If I L i 1 I I I I I I o I I I I I . l 0 lOO 'lhe original lxaln' lxlub, oldest campus social club, was organized with nine charter members in October, l9l9. lts aims, then and HOW are to 7 form lasting friendships among the members, to encourage the appregia- tion of good literature and line arts, and to make possible a varied social program throughout the college year. In 1920 the organization alliliated with the junior division of the State Federation of NWomen's Clubs. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Maude Noyes, the Kalirs have maintained a scholarship fund for worthy students, co- operated in the various activities of the college, given many gifts to the school, and have taken an active part in the work of the local, district and State Federation. ' Social activities during the year include the rush week activities, numerous dinners, and other formal and informal activities. The Annual Valentine dance brings to a close the club's activities for the year. CM IZ! 1 .. Top row: Marilyn Atchison, Sue Bulls, Mary Cornish, Marcella Delaney, Beth Drummond, Bettye Faires, Jean Flyntg second row: Rae Fullington, Patsy Ibbot- son, Patsy Johnson, Billie Lytle, Emily McCrary, Mary Nell Nunn, Regina Patter- son, bottom row: Sue Phillips, Mari Lynn Player, Suezane Powell, Pat Raley, Shirley Strickland, Jane Summerlin, and Miss Maude Noyes, sponsor. Not pictured: Mary Margaret McKinney, Bette Wren and Charleita Flenniken. X se N va fi Z a ,, , ,a NXN 9 N . ' News S B. ff , A wtf, if .fa ' f f , S .xdgie Mac een A PRESIDENT T REGINA PATTERSON . . lr: Vina-Paariaiaaz BETTYE FAIRES . . . . 2nd Viaa-Paerialaaz MARCELLA DELANEY . . . . Secretary BETH DRUMMOND . . . T1'E6l5Z!1'67' MARX' CORNISH . .... Rath Captain RAE FULLINGTON . . Artirzaaz Rath Captain BETTYE FAIRES . . P. Reporter-Hirtorian PAT IBBOTSON . . . . Paffliamemfarian JANEY SUMMERLIN . . Alamaae-Secretary 6 orarie The Les Choisites Club was organized in l928 Ind federated in 1929 The club strives to help each member develop the grace and ease to adjust herself to -my social situationj to serve as a group interested in promoting friendship 'among the student body and in co-operating with the other clubs. It instills in the he-Irt of each member bonds of friendship and sisterhood th-It will last long after college years. The Les Choisites Club has annual rush week functions, the Christmas tea, and climaxes the social year with its annual Garden Dance. CM IQ! .. Top row: Peggy Arnold, Nancy Cason, Bonnie Jean Chapman, Norma Jean Davis, Margaret Freeman, Myrllis Goodwin, Jane Hargraves, Joyce Hill, second row: Doris Hunter, Beverly Iglehart, Mary Jo Johnston, Midge Lowrey, Jarvis McBroom, Martha Miller, Hedy Parsons, Margie Lou Patterson, bottom row: Patti Puckett, Mary Beth Rabb, Jeanne Short Taylor, Martha Turner, Lucille Underwood, Betty Williams, Mary Ann Williams, and Miss Margaret Bell, sponsor. Not picturedi Freida Overall, Vera Lee Stanford and Lura Venner. F and cane ' PRESIDENT MARGIE Loo PATTERSON . . . Vice-Prefiierrz PEGGY ARNOLD ..... Recording Secretary JANE 'HARGRAVE . . Corretpomiirzg Secretary JARVIS MCBROOM . . ..... Treamrer DORIS HUNTER . . Reporter NORMA DAVIS ......... Hiftorirm x vt t x x X ,R ,,,,,,!,H,iff.l,..,-,.-.,.. , ' I , 0 0 8:5 o 0 o . R A R kd L 2 L f ' K c I s 5 5 X 5 H S C L L I , . L L C L L 1 . C I I MARGARET FREEMAN ..... Przrlirzmerztrzrfian BETTY WILLIAMS, MYRLLIS GOODWIN Rmb Capmim Miss MARGARET BELL ....... Spomor . . . - -- - .- . I veg.. -fs, .1--11 :-11' -I'-'ff'-'fss'-H12-1'r'2vQ T241 'Fa :iff-'f55 '? 'f' 'fifth .i Ik: uA.r.:5E.,1 f.f.1-.G.4.,,,w, .r.-af, ,. ..n..x-,L..aa,r1a.,nryqiwvwueaw-.-,ra wr-:-:J-Q..:immaagwasaqasfherrususequarwfhwmqzawavws-Ls..fr.--N--v-qu-Q-ab-9-w-::,.f.....-.,.m.was.,t..,.., M,M..,1.,. i 3 1 4 1 i 3 as I I E ff 1 U C -E .I ,fr 7 Gtlflaedzwt . M-trpeswt proposes to study and practice 'I more Cultured life to . . , , leadership 'lllkl -I more democratic spirit. The Marpessa Club was organized in the fall of 1955 -Ind was federated with the Texas Fedefation of XVOruen's Clubs in the fall of 1998. 6 A ,NOHOF5 N W X '- 'I x A i I I, I I , , , W o o n xt R n R is R 7 m 4 4 promote friendliness on the campus, and to develop in each member poise, L Q 5 A X K I I Ll n A L s .7 c Gloria NVilli'1ms and Jane Alexander were ladies-in-waiting for the XVestern Wfeek Queen. Bobbie Nelson Lake was secretary of the Student Council, and Winona Kolander served as reporter. Betty Owens was flag bearer of the band, and Martha White was a majorette. Both girls were nominees for W.R.A. Queen, Betty being the nominee of the Sophomore Class and Martha from the Senior Class. Martha White also served as secretary of the Senior Class. Dorothy Ann Reynolds was chosen one of the six leading beauties for the second consecutive year. ' W Patsy Lake served as a member of the Student Union Council, and Martha Sue Martin was a Freshman Cheer Leader. . Edna Glenn Stevens was secretary of the Club Council Forum. R CM RJ . .. t Top row: Jane Alexander, Evelyn Brannon, JO Ann Brice, Nancy Bright, Ann Chandler, Betty Colley, jane Jenkins, Betty Kennedy, second row: Ann King, Betty Kistenmarcher, Betty Lou Lake, Bobby Lake, Patsy Lake, Joy Lewis, Martha Sue Martin, Pansy McLaughlin, bottom row: Peggy Nunn, Nita Spear, Edna G.. Stevens, Dot Ann Reynolds, Martha Robinson, ,Gloria Williams, Martha White and Miss Martha Hankins, sponsor. Not pictured: Nancy McMillan, Winona Kolander, Betty Cooper and Annie M. Swan. ' A -ff' Q Eff? Uwena -PRESIDENT MARTHA WHITE . BETTY LOU LAKE , NITA SPEAR . . . MARTHA ROBINSON JOYE 'LEWIS ' ..... EDNA GLENN STEVENS NANCY BRIGHT . . JANE ALEXANDER . . NANCY MACMILLAN . GLORIA WILLIAMS L. MARTHA HANKINS . MRS. B. C. TARTER . . . . Vice-Pretiafent . Recording Secretary . . . Treararer . . . . . Reporter Corresponaling Secretary . . . Rash Captain Artinian! Rath Captain . . Parliarnentarian . ,' . . Hirtorian . Alarnnae Secretary . . , . Spontor . Honorary Spontor , , , . . ,. -.-.:.,x71'...-:.::v,-'-'w 't 'E'x'F---95f 17f1TF'?1:7:-??5f lf5'7 'i '- 113-5, mm:.' .i 1 .au . .Mi-M--M -f -.r,..4,.ws-1v:n:1:.-1.-awww-A '1-1-sw n- I-semi-sie:-thetrvauemawarims-m-bmwvmswv-4'-H-'wf '-1'l-Pbwff-'-'-1-A M A-'-' ' ' 15:LL..lfE2Q1:.37-35,1122-?.i2Q1.,.i? 4 N 4 B - E E R 5: TI: Q. ECL iz ? LL 4 I Yr, ! Q'- g .. . I., Q -. 5 1 5: 4 1:1 I Q G 1 1 I Ei Top row: Doris Banks, Elizabeth Banks, Martha Sue Benson, janet Bush, Helen L 1 A 006U'l00lfUQ . The purpose of 'looiinooxxc is to study soci'1l history and organization, with specilic 'iinis of rounding out cltssroom study and developing an -ind helpful interests might be cultivated. The club honors include: Beauties: Shirley Riley Bobbie Jean Green, Rit-1 Jennings Doris Simmons Louise Nance, Mary Ann Gamble Barbara Boyle 'ind Elaine De-iton. Rita Jennings was chosen Western Week Queen. Elaine Little, Rheba Martin and Peggy Ooten served on the Club Council Forum. jane Taylor and Mary Ann Gamble were majorettes and Martha s 2 i , o o Q o i ' 4 1 i ' R Q K u L A intelligent viewpoint on personal and group activities in order that sound i J ' . I n M x u , C 4' 4 R s s L 1 I l C C ,i J .ff f I' Sue Benson was cheerleader and is editor-elect of the 1950 Locust. Tooanoowe begins social activities with an annual rush tea in the fall. Their backward dance is held in the spring. Highlight of the social year isethe annual Candlelight Anniversary dance which was held in the Stu- dent Union Building. .uonne Wafiona 6616 po! . . . , PRESIDENT A tl V. wiki .V ,L . -- W M , .,a Byers, Mary Jane Cagle, Dorcus Damewood, Barbara Davis. Second row: Elaine Deaton, Elaine Dean, Ola Ruth Ellis, Mary Lee Faulkner, Mary Ann Gamble, Bobbie Jean- Green, Ruth Gunn, Sue Lain Hughes. Third row: Rita Jennings, Elaine Little, Rheba Martin, Louise Nance, Peggy Ooten, Betty Osborn, Dorthy Pittmon, Shirley Riley. Bottom row: Jane Saunders, Doris Simmons, jewel Singleton, Nora Jean Summers, Jane Taylor, Barbara West, Mary Ann Windell, Barbara Winans, and Miss Mary Bowman, sponsor. Not picmred: Martha Anglin, and Barbara Boyle. L MARY LEE FAULKNER MARY LEE FAULKNER MARY JANE CAGLE . SUE LAIN HUGHES . BETTY OSBORN . . . MARTHA SUE BENSON JEWEL SINGLETON . . . . Vice-Prerialent . . . Rnrla Captain . Recording Secretary C owerponziing Secretary . . Alumnae Secretary . . . . Reporter . Hittorian X any f ' mi g, ,.., ...,, 1 , - 4 Vx fi , ,fli f I Wx f if W p f1.,,Haaf ,arg QY: Vttt W . L L NW iii 1 I I W , 41 M W .9 f an , 11X , qi, f a f 4 f J 11 NX I2 if ir X Q X! fi! t-sax., f f A ,,i I 1 I 1 K 1 y 1 s a e lnfelffllfl . The Artema Club was organized April 6 1935, with the purpose Of promoting the interest of East Texas State, to enrich 'student life and foster -1 friendly spirit on the campus. An Outstanding achievement of this organization is the promotion of the lirst and only fraternity house On the campus. It is a gathering place eww. Top row: Bill Battle, Ronald Baxley, Jeff Blackwell, William Bowen, George Deaton, R. H. Dillard' second row: Bill Finley, Murl Furney, Bobbie Heath, Jay Tom Holley Homer Holt, David Johnson, Gaylord McMillan, third row: Carl Marsh John Mason, J. C. Owens, Kenneth Quesenberry, Tom Ramey, J. E. Ratliff Dan Rogers, bottom row: James Starrett, Bill Taylor, james Terrell, Don Watkins, and Sponsors: Mr. Vernon Hughes, Miss Eusibia Lutz and Mr. Paul Street. 0l 86f OZIJLQ PRESIDENT FLOYD Morufuss . . Vice-President DON WATKINS . . . . Secretary GAYLORD MCMILLAN . . . Tremrrer HAROLD ECHART . . Pledge Captain QUENTTIN WATSON . . . . Parlirzmentrzriarr i l I . . K 3 l . for all Artemas and Exes at homecoming time. l 3 ll 0 . . i 7 .452 55' J f'gl 4 DAN ROGERS . . . Correfpondirzg Secretary WILLIAM RHEW . ..... Reporter XWW W f ffl f lea fd' fi MW ,Ziff ff 9 A csawrsbefrf If .ram I L -Lf-e si A iri, ' , S A , - f : ' .,,. 1 ,,, ' L 52' A f f KW ,, Q ,ima ,Z ,W f 4. ff rw 7 wslif, LL, M iii - , ,,i,, ':- 1, M 7 ,sw , wg ....,.. . ,, f , 'reg , MW W' f ff v ISS-T 1' 5, .- V7 .. ' ,- say, WWQTL -Z 1 'flax 9 v5f I. 5 D 4 x-. 7 ,. 1, 1,71 ,, my, f Q i, gf X f rs . f - gi, , many, ,fl z ' ' ' si. my ,, ' if ' . 5 .,,,. ' . 1 f .. L4 , ,.,. 4 ., em,,f.z,., ,.,, , ,... .. :M Nl 'S' ms' 'if cQ54sy XA ss be Lf' -, 11:54:44 feast -f riar .fgcfiuified . . . Upper left, Fort McMeans and Barbara Davis lounge in the SUB between classes cok 'vi 1' ' f 5311 . , 'esg ri mt, a iriat unc it held in the Green Room of the City Cafe includes Joyce Hill, Wiiuiford Dyer, Peggy Arnold Cshei picking her dates pocketj, William Cocek, Harold Brown, Rita Jennings, Jo Ann Brice and joe Grove. Center Abbot Cocek gives a bit of fatherly advice to Phil Fugitg below, sponsors Brent Tarter and L. D. Parsons have a meal with their wives. Below, right, Friar pledges look impressive, and also steal a look at the camera. l LCLl . The ptuposes ol the Fllllb Club ue to 1oste1 student fellowslnp, to promote lrlternll lllelklblllp ol 1 l1Sf111g nature to encourage CIVIC and POl1E1L1l 1eu1e1sh1p 1nd to further the 1nterests and college sp1r1t of East Tens brtte Three members ol the Frmrs Club are represented In Whos Who In Amer1c1n UH1X'6fS1f1CS 1nd Colleges B111 Cocek john Brannon and Robert NV Irren The club IS represented IH all campus honor soc1et1es and several Ithletrc orgmmzatrons B111 Cocek IS v1ce presxdent of the 1un1or class Ed Routt IS 1n charge of the college rad1o broadcasts The club ZICFIVIIICS Include two annual out of town dances, an all college Chrrstmas dance and several part1es In Commerce Durrng the sprrng the club holds IIS annual dance when If plays host to all Fr1ar exes and the1r dates The Frrars Club publ1shed the student drrectory thrs year CM RJ Top row Jrm Bragg, Pete Brooks, George Chambers, Roy Curry, john Dral, Charles Dyer, W1H1fOfd Dyer, second row B111 Evans, Ph1l Fugrtt, Joe Grove, Hunter Keller, B111 Mead, Fort McMeans, Charles Myers, thlrd row J T Odom, Joe Parne, Bernard Patterson, Sep Pr1ester, Howard Reed, Vanoy Regan, Charles S1mmons, bottom row Bllly Stamps, Iunror Wade, Robert Warren, W1ll1am WISE, 'lfllfkam cf CWA WILLIAM CocEK Abbot WILLIAM EVANS Chancellor ROBERT WARREN Swlfe JAMES A BRAGG Buffer HUNTER KELLER Correrpomimg Secretary . C . .1 . 1 . , . . . V --' 1 I - 1 . ' ' ' 1 L A s C , 4 g li 1 ' 1 1 1 V Q .1 s - ' - . , . c c f 2 4 . , 1 - 4 C , 3 2 4 . ' . 4 . r Norrxs Young, and sponsors Dr. Kenneth Evans, Dr. L. D. Parsons and Mr. B. C. Tarter. SEP PRIESTER ....... Pfzrliamenmriew BERNARD PATTERSON, JOHN DIAL Sergeaeafs-at-Arm! CHARLES MYERS ...... I ., . Reporter 1 1 1 E vima. . . In 1926 six boys on the campus realized the need for a social organiza- tion for boys. They orvanized '1 club which was known as the Ogima Current Event Society. It was the first and only boys club on the campus for three years. They inaugurated a program of activity on the campus and sponsored the first dance to be held at the college. Soon the name Current Event Society was dropped, leaving Ogima. This club has as its chief aim the creation of a feeling of fraternal friendship among boys on the campus. Top row: james Anderson Julian Biggers Tommy Bryant Ewing Burgess, Doonie Bill Galyon Pat Gray Larry Kelly Louis Moore Joe Miller Dan McMillan, Mal- colm McGee' bottom row: Bud Parker, Bobby Webb Ralph Wheat Edwin Wheeler Robert West Lambeth Yow and Jack King and Woodie Kelly, sponsors, Not pictured: jerry Allard, Neut Anglin Roma Anglin Bill Arnold joe Cash James Hall Leslie Harless, David Ibbotson Bill ,Mantooth, Mat Martin Marshall Massey Joe McClellan, Harry ONeal, Edwin Pugh Frank Rholes, Mickie Royce jimmy Schultz Doug Sparks Charles Couch' Norman Galyon, Lyon Frank and Carl Woodland. 4 Qlflfl l,Ll'l'I,l0 Peg!! DAN MCMILLANI . . . Grand Adjatant HARRY ONEAL . . . Matter of 'Works JULIAN BIGGERS . . . . . Inmtbef BILL ARNOLD . . Accountant MAT MARTIN . . . . Chaplain BILL MANTOOTH . - Sgt-:df-AMW x 4 I L g f DL K ut 0 o Q K Burk, Z. T. Carver, Roy Gene Clark, Vernon Downingg second row: BilllDuke, OMNIPOTENT 1 A, I . WM RQ.,-at aan-2 A ,. - fi fa 'fi . 4' . ' ' if t 1. I F A F mfr! . 'M . tim' W af 3 ' ' li A zz' H 3 , ,ff Q I I 6ll 6Lg0I'l . . The Paragon Club was organized in 1939 to promote higher standards of scholarship, sportsmanship and sociality. The purposes of the club are expressed in the preamble of the constitution: NVe, the members of the Paragon Club of East Texas State Teachers College, do hereby band ourselves together in order to encourage the development of scholastic ability and to further the social welfare of the members of the club. We pledge ourselves to maintain and support the highest standards of student life, to refrain from drinking any alcoholic beverage at any activity sponsored by the club, and to be responsible, individually, for such guests as may be invited to any Paragon Club activity. CAA IZ! .. Top row: Dick Barrett, Leslie Beck, Tommy Brashear, James Caperton, Curtis Harnby, H. J. Haralson, and Bob Hearng second row: Earl Hendrix, Leon Higgin- botham, Lee Dell Horton, Dale Hughes, Frank Erwin, Alex Kibler and Lee George Kidwell, third row: Charles McWatters, Glen Nelson, Bobby Oglesby, Lowell Parish, Val Jim Peery, Joe Rosario and Marlin Stidham, bottom row: Tommy Surnmerlin, Charlie Swan, Haskell Taylor, Harless Wade, Jim Walker and James Miles, advisor, and George Kibler, sponsor. , an I x , ,, , -' . j ,,f.f.. .:. V, 5 , , 2 'gy ff . I 4 ag a' I f -4 4 0' 5 If 1 1 ZZ!! JJW! HARLESS WADE . CURTIS HAMBY . . LOWELL PARIsI-I . . LEON HIGGINBOTHAM FRANK ERWIN . . TIM BALLARD . . . CASEY RUSSELL . BOBBY OGLESBY . Vice-Prerirlent . . Treamre-f . Secretmfy . Reporter . . . Rep offer . Sergemzt-at-Armr . . Sergeant-at-A1'mJ C orrerpofzfiing Secretary . . . . . H irtorifm as K , - N. 4 V I .A , l I V ,,,.,.,, ,...z. i 1, 1 f llf I M d ,1,,, 3 ,.,., ,, .,.,,,,.. 2 ,S 1. ,, ,L Q X gh f 6 53 M we , Q H , fa, QW mp 11 , fgfigf 'ex . I I ' fs? 'mr 'W if g ' r 47' ff 5' , ' if A less wwe - 22 2 , 'f r Utlyvfffyf V fi . Q 'ezfegsf l V X' ff 6 ,wif 5 v-v-: -A f ' ,lax5!'ii?f , , 'W . 2,7 , 1 - U, , ' :5f55? I E I f J' W7 4, X ff -J Z 4 if - -s - M 'W wife I-I-:-:+ ' . . E. I 5,26 2 I ,VM f 5 . Y .' , p9,,4m3g:,g,?: 4 X ,SX . lla lt 7f Qi rllrss I A- ,- Wi.. ,...-9 C1-if , sf I SX IN 31,55 3 xxx Q Xa xl J' vs.. Q ' kwa, .S SSRNX A xxx WA xx yy ,,,.,... . , ,,.,,, . mm, , .. Z, ,M P113 , QOLJ . lhe Tells Club is the youngest social club on the campus It was owuuzed by nineteen chuter members October 25 1946 The Club was nimed titer its purpose 'lhe name Tejas means friend and the purpose on the cimpus The club llso endeavors to encourage high scholastrc rchies ement ind to roster a high level of social life The hrst 1ct1v1ty of the Tejas Club was an annual dance held March 70 19-L7 in the Library reading room This is now an annual event and the outstanding social function of the year 4 I , ' , o . o o y A . i' 'L s ' ' s . . Sc I L 'DL . ' L ' ' ' , , A ' i . 2 1 . 1 . . L 'C C u - ,xx c . 1 of the club is to cultivate friendship among students and faculty members , . . . 5 5 , . . , . l A' p W . L . . .L C C y 4 F X, A . . L L . g i , , l - c .l li 1 ' c . .ffl l ,aa P 'L-di? if li' 477 X1 19? pd 5 CM WO! . .. Top row: Billy Wayne Adams, Bill Atchley, Choice ,M. Barrett, C.,T. Byrd, Allen J. Cooper, Charles T. Craig, Dudley Dearman, Doyce B. Dees, Billy Mack Ellis, second row: Ted Hanson, Tarlton C. Henslee, Guy Ray Humphrey, James R. Icenhower, Newell Kennard, james London, Jerry Leaves, Bill McCullough, Damon McDonaldg third row: Bill McFarland, Joe McLaughlin, Gary McNatt, Mark Malone, Felix Massey, Joe Milner, Bryant L. Moore, Jack Newsome, and bottom row: Walter Lee Orr, A. B. Sanders, Hurbert Simpson, Chester Smith, Robert Smith, Kenneth Tuck, Malcolm Welch, Winn B. Wooten, Miss Alice Ferguson and Samuel Smith, sponsors. jim We 60? PRESIDENT MARK MALONE . . . Vice-Prerizlent y JERRY LEEVES . . . . Secretary WALTER LEE ORE . . . g . Treasurer WILTON MCFARLAND . . Pmlmmenmmm JACK NEWSOME . . . . Sergeanzf-at-Arfmr DoYcE DEES . . . . Hirtorimz BUD HERRON . . Reiwffef' ,.-. 219, 2 t A AQ WWI , 31 ef M mega. . Top left Jane Taylor makes a badminton serve in one of the lapped tri-circles of the club on their athletic clothes. Seemin to b organization activities. Members wear the over- g e a group-loving club the various pictures show, top right, the Christmas party held in Cub Gymnasiumg center, the membership pictures made during formal initia- tiong lower left, the Christmas party held in the living room of East Dorm. The two bunnies are Jean Putney and Margie Stubblefield with Santa being played by Kathy McGaha. Lower right, Miss Eugeania Johnston receives giffS for orphan children at the Christmas party. 1 i E .ff ff ,n pw? ff leave... The purpose of Phi Pi Delta is to endeavor to bring into a closer union the girls majoring in physical education, to promote gl professional Spirit 7 loyalty, cooperation and a higher scholastic standing. A The activities of the club are the annual exes, dinner, the annual Christmas party with presents donated to orphans and a camping trip to Lake Dallas. CM IQ! .. Top row: Sue Bailey, Lou Cummings, Elaine Dean, Jean Furney, Betty Hamilton, Betty Harris, Joyce Hillg second rowz' Gay Julian, Skeets McDowell, Norma Nelson, Betty Owens, Wanda Parsons, Mary Alice Pre-sswood, Sue Porter, and bottom row: Myra Riley, Margie Stubblefield, Evonne Verner, Lavonne Verner and sponsors, Misses Lorena Branom, Elizabeth Huggins and Gertrude Warmack. 4 Jgafkg We gaAa A PRESIDENT MARGIE STUBBLEFIELD . . Vice-Pferidem BETTY HAMILTON . . . . Seafemfy SKEETS MCDOWELL . . Tfearwer SUE PORTER . . . . . . Reporter 'SUE BAILEY .... it . . . E . Pmfliafnentarian Miss WARMACK, Miss HUGGINS and Miss BRANOM ..... . Spomofr I 4 ff: 1,- 55 gif ,. Va? H. Iwi If V H ,, FL'- iii' DIZ? Brig ' D.: f E, W DJ. r,,X--- , IL V.. L.. E .. L eg jj Ugg E 8 1 fi 1 Yvifr i il K li Q flux mlb X vb 5 l i 'Is t 4 ' 1 l 6llUl'0I'l-Ce g0U5 DAVID IBBOTSON . . NIARTHA NIILLER XVILLIAM Ifos'I'EIz PAYTON Coox . , IIY. ,Xt t ik ,- A X - i a n 4 N V i Q , , . 114-f y X as i... Alpha Chi, a national honorary society, is represented on the campus of East Texas State by the Texas Lambda Chapter. It encourages high scholastic standards among its members. To satisfy the requirements for membershipiin Alpha Chi, a student must be of advanced standing and must have an average grade that is in the upper ten percent of the student body. Elections are held at the beginning of each school year to select junior and senior members. Each year Alpha Chi entertains the students on the honor roll with a private theater party. The club also gives a baCC211HUr6afC breakfast for the present and former members. The local chapter sends delegates to the annual meeting of the Council of Alpha Chi. ' CM IZ! . .. Top row: Louise Ables, Ruby Allred, John C. Bortz, Fay Nell Bush, Lloyd Canant, William Cocek, Payton Cook, Neva Nell Crain, second row: Doyce Dees, Roy Dykes, Henry Faykus, Mary Ann Fire, Clara B. Foster, William Foster, Melissa Hague, Johnny Joe Hunter, Eldoras Jenkins, third row: Melvin johnson, Cecil johnson, Marshall Mayboy, Martha Miller, Stanley Nettles, Offie Norwood, Simon Oliva, Flo Rape, bottom row: jesse Reed, Mary Rhyne, Billy Stamps, Charles Stubbleheld, Margie Stubbleheld, Robert Warren, Henry White, and sponsors Miss Mary Nelson and Dr. Bodeman. Members not pictured: Marvin Baker, Alma Baugh, William Beeson, Ernestelle Traylor Berry, Cassie Ellis, William Ronald Foster, Francis Frey, Bill Holmes, David Ibbotson, Henry Kerr, Blanche McDowell, Kathy McGaha, Milton Naborney, Bobbie Jean Prim, Louise Reavis, Goyne Robason, Frances Ruark, Peggy Sim- mons, Billy Joe Smith, Vanita Smith, George Tharp and Edwin Wheeler. I. a.. l ,Z Tri NPYA' IW ,AL fiat , 1 1- 3 aw' Ja: f clife' ghjp il fi THC EEK, lil Qmgi E: 04? mia UM ltg 15- i L1 gan I 1 H 3 Q Q Q .. K, . - 2 lgl0lfl,ff 0lfllflCl . . . ii an i The College Religious Council is composed of the pastor, a faculty representative, the student worker, the deans and two students each from the Christian, Church of Christ, Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian Churches of Commerce. i One student is elected by the student organization of each of these -w churches and another student is selected by the Student Christian Fellow- ship to represent each of these churches. The Council arranges for one or more Religious Emphasis Weeks each year. During this time an outstanding religious leader is brought to the M.-V campus for a series of meetings and conferences. A --4. .N,' it xp-j QR, .T- -.1 , ,, , , , - .-M' . up . , I .. 'fri 'Fi XRN X N Y 5 X X X X 'K xv' X X 4 X f 5 -X , ss x 5 at QR X X a X N X i, -- F - N. -aa X39 .:. : QQ ggi 'sz es-E 5-sf. rf: ' 1 ' I - G'-txt., x s X s: ss. st: - . s ,sg ,. -- -1 som: , sf-19 ww :sk iii :XC W' t-is N 51 Saws X S4 to vc Xt f C s Ng XSQX X XXNXQ 1 Xb X it X X s X ,wit X ,A N' , R X Om N P b NR X Q X l t, 'ffm gifwaraf pu! in T 'A Other religious programs and activities are also sponsored from time ff mia . CHAIRMAN wg ',,,,g5-., IO UIUC. 1 .tg as irc. ETIEPE BOBBIE PRIM . . . Vice-Chairman ii 0bU'lCi! QD! . . E WILMA PARHAM . . S8Cl'6ltll'fV-T7'6gZ.fll1'8l' 'lm 1 BILL EVANS . . Publicity chairman a vt Fr: :- l , vb ,. 1 ,ff T355 3 Top row: Mary Helen Day, Judith Ann Dickson, William Evans, Jean Gibson, D. C. BUTLER Midge Lowrey, Kelly Pratt, second row: Bobbie Jean Prim, Jack Pruden, Elward Ruffin, Fred Tatpley, Winifred Wooten and sponsor, Dr. D. C. Butler. l C omzrelof , QQ I' ,nv erne! .xdclliuifiefi . Under the direction of Mr. R. A. Rix and the other agriculture depnrtmt-ht instrut'tors, the liethel Clllll' lCl'dS t ZICK' ive and interesting life. Upper left shows Mrs. Beth Shoemnlce getting the hitd .ts she wins Q1 turkey in .1 lx61l1f l Club-sponsored Contest. Other pictures show nctivit' 1 ' tl its it tie nnmml liernel Clhih stew, held this year at the cifl' Fulk Music was furnished by the East Texas Rumhl S ill game which ended in 21 Tejas victory. - - A - X . X ' alll 5 t s IDI inset shows LlCll0l1 in the lxerhel K luhlclllv L-lub tomb i i l elnlflef A The Kernel Club 13 sponsored of young men mayormg In agrrculture, especrally those preparrng to reach vocatronal agrrculture The Kernel Club endeavors to create a feelrng of frrendshrp and good wrll among Its members, to grve each member a knowledge of parlramentary procedure, to encourage each to take Inrtratrve In varrous actrvrtres, to cooperate wrth other organrzatrons on the campus, and to provrde clean recreatron and develop leadershrp CHQ! Top row Fred Allen, James E Banks Marlon Barber, George Barrow, P S Boles Jerry Carpenter, Wrllard Cecrl and Cecrl Epperson, second row W G Foster, Deryl Fox, Verner Gortney, L P Gr1fHs Henry Hensley, Rrchard Kerley, Arnre Lawler, and N Lennon, thrrd row Jack H Lewrs, Weldon Lrles, Kerth McKee ms-we gf Cuellfy I 0bUl'l PRESIDENT ALBERT MITCHELL Albert Mrtchell James Norwood, B F Nunnelley, Ours Roach and R I Samuels bottom row J M Sprrng D H Tucker, MARLON BARBER C V Vrllerreal, R L Wrnkels, Terry p 3 BOLE5 Wrthrow and sponsors, Buck Hughes and R A Rrx ' 1, , , 2253125 ,fm ' 'wr' , RICHARD KERLEY VERNTER GORTNEY JAMES E. BANKS .... R. A. RIX, A. .,,, 1, vi 'j ' ' 1 f Aw x - A t jig X , I , , . ,. -' . E'-' X,-' f, fo K . ,xxx A - jeg.. .. S 4' 'f li. NTS 1ExE:Q:J,1-3- I 5, V . ,Asst 1 'W ,W , was .. A 'Gp - s if - f' -Y .5 uf. .1 f J X I f M i Y A .rf fo - ff' 4 X x w A, 1 fa R ssc, R was f Q ,, 1 A, ,W sig, , .Mg . , -.-,f-. ' , lisa:-z:::,:.. ' 4 V, '94 f .. .,.., . ...... ,. ff X .. A. .-. . . . . QS'-'5-'.'.5 .:Tf'?SlX K fdfic' 5 wcfzw M4 , . GG' W ' ..,,- - - 'Ei5'?:.fsZs5 . ' X Nz ' tg ,L A if wg, .Q W 'Wy X2 4 W mc N .,..... .QL WI If YC' A ,523 .ef f 3: W, ,r ilwsrg 2 f , ,gg - 6, .R . ...-,::::::.:::::::.::::at Q Q , xv A .. , . -.,, si 'f- -I - . 31.3 I ::.- rw. ' 'f -f N f V7 K' , R z -M .. ,. , Q 4 X Q45 8 ' 2, 9 ' 1 'X N K C. HUGHES . . Vzce Prexzdezzt Secretary Trearlner Reporter Pm luzmentm mu . Watch Dog VJ 'U- O 2 H. ... 9 .K I 1? ,..Q.,4, , 1. f 4 - 1 ,.,,, ' u p , , . My 4 r -, c -.um ,.......,. , . ., ...U----W--f-. ' ,La - ' p. ...A 5 ,v 1. P ' -. 1-- A 1 I f , R e Lp, n .Q,,. , , . ,. I ... .... ..vL....,,,...,,....q....- ,Ml .,..Q . .C :k.dVq,? F., l 'C Q '- C' 1:2121 , , X Xp :.,.VA.l - 4 N5 Air -. R as :Til W FA 'X 4 X 3.. Wx s 1 A 91 - vs . A .Ns . L he R ' N' l ll , :.::,.,, - -ft? NRE ,X X fi t Us S--vw 'VIS A L - ff . ' . -L mg I, .,-e ag 1. , ' A .asia L ' w I-1 ' E M J' .:?Q.wlrv.'i. In Se? - A X - - R SM? 'L A-ii 1 'vo 9' .PH.:'fD n on 5 . 1'0?':ni.6 .' t .v' 1, me-nd 3 U if 'ir' 92404 1 Q 95010, j 'Q' hi. . .,. 4 ,I 2511? , ' .Tlfwf X .nrx ' 1 'F' ,, - 4 zwf' .V W fe 2 ff If f , Q fy 7 fo S Q, V .I A. Y X X r . K ' ! 'A i - 2 1 . X . . 1 xg! i i f it at yi? I S - 1 I i 9 1 Q37 , V lIVV4YV MM , , NZ A I'0I'lCfl ro LC5 . f f i WW Bowman Taylor seems preoccupied with his pie as Miss Eusibia Lutz and Mr. Doug Mitchell look amused at the French Clubs annual banquet...Franc1s Frey and Johnnye Hunter sing a song in French, about a cowboy who asks his girl to marry him...Miss Lutz tells about one of her interesting experiences in Francc...The French Clubs Halloween party brought out many assorted and colorful costumes. ..Hunter, Warreru, Blount and Cocek seein verv amused, at either the photographer, or something the speaker has said. I e WCA jrancaia . . . Le Cercle Francais is an organization composed of French Students who desire to further their knowledge of France and her language. It endeavors to promote the study of French life in different periods of history, manners, food, culture, and the simple French family life. CM Kofi. .. Top row: John Brannon, Naomi Brewer, Mary Io Boyd, William Cocek, Ann Dickson, Roy Ray Dykes, Gene Edwards, Jimmy Edwards, Bill Evans, second row: Ruth Gilliam, Nelda Luna, Joyce McLaughlin, Pansy McLaughlin, Simon Oliva, Hedy Parsons, Charles Pickens, Dolores Salizar, Doris Simmons, bottom row: Ann Swan, Bowman Taylor, Robert Warren, Barbara West, Barbara Winans, Gerald Winton, Pete Woodruff and sponsor, Miss Eusibia Lutz. I E r 3 V 5 , Sz 4 E is P it ' fx , Q5 Q. -FL , r 5 2 X T : E oe .Llunfer PRESIDENT JOHN BRANNON PETE WOODRUFF FRANCIS FREY . HEDY PARSONS . ROY DYKES . . ANN DICKSON . Second President . Vice-Preriflent . . Secrefary . Treamrer . Reporter . Hi.ftoria1z 'JW . 'f'm. N ft, 3 i 1 1 xxx r Q.- !:.3,.:j X ..'r :r .:-, ss N ,Qxfixs xc Q 'Lf ' ' :EEE aff 1 P6212 - fn , i ,qsffifff X :..,,,,, g ,-.. vp- ff. ,I I hiv' Q iff-sr f 1 4 A ' JW ,f 72zZ?zff' ' I 3 Qxj'?f11 ? fi??r4T, :W Z if y is F - ,Am CM . . . Wlienever there's food present, there will also be Press Club members present. The most outstanding activity for the Press Club for the past year was the annual East Texas-North Texas Press Club dinner, held at the host school for the football game. Here we see Margie Lou Patterson, Mrs. Val Jim Peery, and Val jim. The vacant spot besidCS Margie Lou is where Pat sat Che was taking the pictureD.Editor Crow 'Wade and date Sue Lain Hughes seem to enjoy the Mexican food. In the upper left corner is the Press Club Memorial Christmas Tree dedicated to more A'S 111 journalism. Around the tree hoping is Lee Dell Horton, Marshall Massey, Crow Wfade and Ed Rourt. P9155 . The Press Club fosters better relationships between those persons journalism and any other persons interested in journalism or school publi- cations. It attempts to familiarize students with the policies and customs of the newspaper field. Members of the Press Club encourage truthfulness and sincerity in writinff news and strive constantly to improve college publications. g . . engaged in publications work. It is composed of all majors and minors in 4 D sw ofa... LEE DELL .... . Q , , Pfemlem :MARSHALL IMASSEY . , Vamp,-efifzem DOROTHY SPRINKLE . , , Segfepqfy BOEBY OGLESBY . . . . Reporter JOE MILNER . . Pmfliameniarian CM Eff. . . Top row: Martha Sue Benson, Bob Brookins, Roy Gene Clark, Rolan Dillard, Bill Galyon, Truman Harvey, Jessie Hollingsworth, Lee Dell Horton, Mary Howell, second row: Nelda Hyatt, Eldoras jenkins, Winona Kolander, Burl McClellan, Dan McMillan, Joe Milner, James Moody, Peggy Nunn, Bobby Oglesbyg bottom row: Christine Oglesby, Val Jim Peery, Fred Tarpley, Bowman Taylor, Harless Wade, and sponsors jess B. Covington, D. C. Butler and Otha C. Spencer. ,,, ., M ' 4.15. Mx , s, 5 0' f X , xS49v255fx I .V ,ff , Q . ,rf 7 5' A W . .:. . . ' 7 -5 ',,.5f' B- . , iii: 0 'L .N Z . fy I f 3 -, . 5 1 f My f ff! I I f l A l 1 w W 1 I 9 1 ll n J J Y f U H Approximately six hundred East Texans are mailed each week to Sub- scribers, ex-students, and other college and city papers in this area. The busi- ness department of the staff sells local advertising, lays out ads, handles contracts for national advertising, bills and collects money due the publica- tion. Iournalism at East Texas State has grown into a separate department and students may now receive a major in the field for the bacheloris degree and a first minor on the maSter'S degree. Begun in 1936 by the late John Hart, the department has grown from one part-time instructor to three full-time staff members. In addition to the teaching of journalism, the department is responsible for college publications, college news releases, to daily and weekly newspapers in this area, all pictures used by the college, and the weekly radio programs. . i l l I l l l ?'i an We an BUSINESS MANAGER fmiffarcf ans! BBW! mfgkffan SPORTS EDITORS 34.2 Sfaff On flw 0906 As far as possible actual newspaper con- ditions are created on the East Texan. The publication has offices in two rooms of Dealey Hall and staff members write and re-write stories before publication. At right is pictured the editor discussing Copy flf fl regular staff meeting. A hw, ,Uaf Jim eery EDITOR oe X 015 aria CARTooN1sT THE 1949 The production of the l949 Locust has been a precarious and grueling job. For the first time the staff members and facilities of the journalism department made all pictures for the book. It was a task that placed the book as a college production and resulted in more interest and training for the staff members. The book began in the journalism offices in the Library Building and during the fall semester moved into its new home, Dealey Hall. Pictures were first produced in the visual education laboratories in the Main Build- ing, and near the end of the semester moved into new labs. 1 V JU- J , Kuff Wcgdffan unc! iban Wcmiffgm, , SPoRTs EDITORS any Warfinez r PHOTOGRAPHER ll OC R 3, A- MQ :he 411 :rams WPS led 1 Glamour pictures were made amid paint buckets, ladders and the amused protests of carpenters, painters and plumbers. Last minute dead- lines were pushed as the photographers waited for the workmen to finish a building before photographing it for the book. But, as members of the Staff, we feel that you will have a book that you will like, a book that you will long remember as a memo of the ex- pansion and growth of the college. We feel that you will say that the 1949 Locust is one Of the best that has been produced in many years. ' I 11. 4 fi:-NA l gfmigfine Ogifigg arwlyedriie .jwlofgngoworlfl PICTURE EDITORS Pdf pafferdon PHOTOGRAPH ER 5044, 09464, BUSINESS MANAGER marfka Sue genrion ASSOCIATE EDITOR ' f The East Texas Broadcasting Division, Uthe world's smallest net- work, is a subsidiary of the journalism-Speech department. Dr. D, C. Butler heads the department, but radio operations are under the supervision of journalism Instructor jess B. Covington, who came tg East Texas State last September from the University of Missouri and Edd Routt, journalism major from Dallas. ETBD broadcasts over Stations KSST, Sulphur Springs, KFYN, Bon- ham, KIMP, Mt. Pleasant, and KRRV, Sherman. Three morning shows, 8:45-9:15 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, are sent out weekly over stations KSST, KFYN and KIMP, and one evening show, 8330- 8:55 on Thursdays, is aired over KRRV. WOLLH, Iirecfor Throughout the week ETBD utilizes the talent of nearly fifty radio en- thusiasts, including the EasTexans, college dance Routt, as student director of ETBD, has had experience with the Liberty Broadcasting System, Dallas, and four commercial stations. With con- geniality and ability he has built ETBD into a major function of the college. of.. St... raft. .f 144.f.,.1, H N 77 64,16-L We Crap? A new trio is Martha Anglin, Jean Elynt and Rita Jennings. They sing . from the hot to the blues . The team also breaks into solo numbers AU 0ld'fUf1ef OU the PYOEIHIHS, and Sflu P0Pular with Rita and Martha as soloists. Jean, who also fills the third member as ever, is this versatile and talented pianist. of the trio is pianist. lgaf parfin As a featured soloist on the East Texas Broadcasts, Pat sings the songs toward the sweet and lovely side. She is from Daingerfield. l'0l,U ad? Editor Wade delivers opinion twice weekly on the programs as Lone Star Conference Reporter. 16,000 band, comedy teams, trios, soloists, and pianists. Most broadcasts ori i- nate from the new studios in Dealey Hall, which houses the Journalisia- Speech department. Programs include musical shows, sports broadcasts newscasts, special interviews, and fOi7fan'1S d d ' - i schools in the East Texas area. P is recor e at various high New equipment has recently been added to the division with more . , , to come, Eventually the tiny network will be equipped to air record shows and other programs recorded via the disc, Outstanding people connected with ETBD not pictured are Richard Avery, engineer, Bill and Corkey, comedian team, the East Texas Rambler band, and the EasTexans, orchestra. mea pgm we!! A newcomer to the ranks of East Texas broad- casters, Cromwell is a hot rock pianist and plays from boogie to slow and sweet. - ,fi .1 1 2, . agii in jercke a Karr W JW g g g u L ri Played by Howard Burkett, Knox- The weekly newscasts are given one of the pioneers of E-I-BD Mills has now ville, Tenn., Ferdie is 2. Caff as 21 feature of the East graduated and has entered teaching. He, yvith popular comedian. Texas Radio Division. Others, A DATE WITH W ge ann! .szirdg Adding beauty as well as talent to the show are Midge Lowery and Shirley Strickland, both Locust beauties. They sing and cut-up with the audience. nursed the early efforts of broadcasting into its present successful status. was-Sc NNN ws... K ' Q c l . l ELM WCCLKLH Feeding the programs into the air is the job of the student engineer, McClellan. He handles mike control and recording operations. A l GL5 QXUL6 OLIQCQ Utlfl Personnel of the Band: Ewing XVeedy Burgess drums' Oliver Chandler t B , , , enor saxg en Davis, string bass Martin Epps trumpet I D Fry baritone saxg jimmy Hudgins, trumpetg Burton Melody Jones, alto saxg Charles Chuck McCrary piano Carl Marsh tenor sax Elvin Robin son. guitar, vocalsg Callie Smith, tromboneg Jesse Stockton, alto saxg and Edwin W Y ,gi il fa: ' T-itil. 17 e. A , 1 ,, 1 ,. .. alfalfa! dgidfzer DIRECTOR Swing and sway to the music of Harold Fisher and his EasTexans! This dance band of the college, has made itself much praise for its music, both hot and sweet. The EasTexans play for all college dances and are the main performers on the weekly Thursday night radio show In the spring the band plays for all annual dances of the nine social clubs. eaver, trumpet .3 1 n- fa 6Dl06iAlfl . . . Eta Epsilon is an organization of majors or minors in Home Economics. Its purpose is to form a connecting link between the home and the school, and to further interest in Home Economics through educational programs and social activities. At their meetings, members of Eta Epsilon discuss matters pertaining to Home Economics, and news of activities of their Held from all parts of the state and nation. The club is sponsored by Miss Orpa Dennis and Miss Kathryn Warren, of the Home Economics Department. - CM RJ . .. Top row: Ruth Anita Bearden, Tommie Bell, Evelyn Brannon, Norma Jean Brazil, Jo Ann Brown, Eay Nell Bush, Ellen Cate Cox, Coma Cuttrell, Norma Davis, second row: Jo Dickson, Mary M. Duke, Margaret Duncan, Edna Pearl Falls, Clara B. Foster, Jean Gibson, Jonnie Gilbert, Trudye Hill, Virginia Horton, third row: Rita Jennings, Frances Jones, Anita Kerley, Doris Lane, Tommie Jean Lemmon, Ruth Lindsay, Louise Nance, Jo Doris O'Neal, Jeanne Shulerg bottom row: Patsy Skeen, Nita Spear, Aleen Tilman, Claudia Watkins, Betty Williams, Ida Willianas, and sponsors Miss Kathryn Warren and Miss Orpa Dennis. Members not pictured: Martha Anglin, Joyce Barham, Van Audrey Barrett, Nelda Beene, Eve Nell Carter, Elaine Cookston, Ina Fay Grubbs, Robbie Jennings, Eddie Virginia King, Ramona Phillips, June Price, Margaret Short, Joan Smith, Dorothy Stubbs, Betty Jane Tinney and Barbara Jo Winn. 1 I l vii F 1 3 l CLP? QAM ag ELLEN KATE Cox VIRGINIA HORTON NITA SPEAR . MARY DUKE . Jo DORIS NEAL . NORMA DAVIS PRESIDENT i I. Vice-preJir1'e11t . Secretary . TI'6dJl1l'6I' . . . Reporter Pazlliameutarian . . Historian EGL 18:5 PRESIDENT REGINA PATTERSON . . Vice-Preridenr JARVIS MCBROOM . . . . Secremry IWARTHA SUE BENSON . . . Reporter c.,fa,. 10f..,.,.. . The College Players is an organization, organized in 1946, which endeavors to create interest in dramatics on the campus of East Texas State. The organization is composed of speech majors whose desire would be to make dramatics their life work. The club presents one play for the student body each semester and climaxed the school term last May with a presentation of jane Ayfff' which was a huge success. Eleven high schools in this area sent students to witness the production and the auditorium was crowded to capacity. This year the College Players plan to'present a series of three one-act plays from a central stage in the Student Union Building. This follows the pattern of the modern methods of play production. CM IZ! .. First row: Betty Faires, Mary Ann Fire, Jean Elynt, Mary Ann Gamble, Dwight Hightower, Doris Hunter, Virginia Jones, Anita Kerleyg second row: Elaine Little, Jarvis McBroom, R. W. Mills, Regina Patterson, jane Saunders, Jane Taylor, Harless Wade and sponsor, Mrs. Louise Browne. ' D- X ' v 's.,i. p -. 5 -- .--- - , -.,. .,.. . fs, . , Wig' i Lal lf f in 4 . 1 4 4 , wt , va KSSSNSXSXQXSS 5 l l'. 5, x l l eo! T PHE ill. Top mil , Deesgsr-Ti 4 alas I 0'Qiim1, ll D. 'lanpli l Bodwl l l . I . i ,, . ,Q 3' 9 YT 1 . . -l . .5 J l Y i ' aft' l i :A I l ,ar J' C' l S l at l e. 5' L l . 'L K :I I A 'St ' .-,Q wnkh l ' lit. s hx fx X ' LBC: Walid U .., , cl-:Bali ' .LES Nm .-.5 XA. ,Nw A., ...I Ae., -43207 N .QQQE s cam ... 9 N -J fciows .ae y Epsilon Kappa Alpha, science club is an . 5 ..L. .. 'IGF '55 4' C36 fx! r , X 5.. Q95 ign alalaa PAQ 1 1 , Z 'f Vx ' organization that provides a chance for students interested in science to obtain stimulation from mutual association. It also gives students expe- IICHCG 111 preparing and presenting scientific information before an audience. Members attempt to maintain an average of B throughout the school year. The club cli- maxes its activities with an annual spring din- ner. A speaker, selected by the members, is one that is interested in the field of science. Officers are: President, George Kendrick, vice-presi- dent, J. C. Winfrey, secretary, Pat Patterson, reporter, J. D. Allred. geo JQnc!ricL PRESIDENT CM KJ . .. Top row: Richard Avery, Velma Burnett, L. W. Byous, J. C. Caperton, Doyce Dees, second row: Homer B. Deweese, M. H. Faykus, Bill Holmes, Bill Head, Charles lpseng third row: Wayne C. Johnson, Jerry Leeves, Priscilla Lively, Eugene O,Quinn, Billy Joe Sandling fourth row: George Summerlin, Haskell Taylor,'Jack D. Tompkins, Uda Williams, J. C. Winfrey, and bottom row, sponsors, Dr. fl '36 . 'l L ag gg Lmi in 3 Tiyllf, na - . Bodeman, Dr. Clements, Dr. Parsons and Byron Williams. ddociafion of Clzifalltoocl gyolucafion The Association of Childhood Education is ' ' an organization of students whose purpose is to bring into active cooperation all interests of childhood education, to promote nursery school education, and parent education. It also has aims to raise the standards of the professional status and training of teachers in the field of elementary education. The club was organized 'i in 1929. ' A if 1 a f.... l aa, ,am A PRESIDENT CM Kuff. .. Top row: Norma Jean Brageal, Addie Lee Cuttrell, Mrs. Desdo Elliott, second row, Ola Ruth Ellis, Ruth Gilliam, Myrliss Goodwin, third row, Mrs. W. A. Hunter, Virginia McCoy, Mrs. Icie Reid, bottom row, Mary Rhyme, Cynthia Stockton, Martha White and Dr. Pledger, sponsor. 6 'S' .gzwlenf Union ounci The advisory council of the Student Union Building is composed of a group of students from a cross-section of the campus. This group controls the policies and schedules activities for the Union. The group is composed of: Tony Price, Dot Bryant and Mary Cornish, as student assistants, Winiford Dyer, Martha Anglin and Ada Lee Cuttrell, representing Corn- merce students, Peggy Arnold, represent- ing East Dorm, Billie Welch, representing Binnion Hall, johnny Grann and Harvey igma au me fa Sigma Tau Delta is a national scholarship society for English majors. The local chapter, Upsilon Beta, has a three-fold purpose: to en- courage creative writing, second, to foster fel- lowship among English majors and through them to promote a wholesome attitude for educational ideals, and, third, to encourage the study of the masterpieces of literature. The offi- cers are President, Mary Ruth Holland, vice- president, Martha Robinson, Secretary-treasurer, Malissa Hague, and Marshal, George Thorpe. CAL IQ! .. Top row: Roy R. Dykes, Mary Ann Fire, Malissa Hague, second row: Johnny Joe Hunter, R. W. Mills, Martha Robinson, and bottom row: Ruth Smoot and Louise Nixon Wallace. Crittenden, for Mayo Hall, Ray McClearen and jim Strickland, representing West Dorm, Margie Stubblelield Bill Coleman and Bob Bates for G. I. Village, and Buddy Parker and J. W. Chubbuck representing South Dorms. The council ' ,d b M' E ' Johnston. IS SPOIISOJIC Y 1SS Ugelllfl lt i c i lllflffll ' its llllll Toprtiiii Muir! film? Auth!-5 1' ittimh N3 he hm Bai N. it si ...ang .....a . ,Sb E M, f'iNf 513: lm . .M MWEQ ' fi 1 I Li in . NNN? . E ELS f x V X X . . pp p . X ,Q i s i .fr Q as , it . 5 . - 1.iM...x .ff Wax-. -- V ss 5.x rx, S sv . X. sl S xi ' N te as M .S Ns Q Carla WIA? PRESIDENT CAL RJ . .. ai Phi Mu Psi is an organization of stu- dents ,interested in music. It attempts to encourage better music on the campus, encourage better student attendance to musical concerts on the campus and spon- sors one exchange musical program with another college of the state. Officers for Phi Mu Psi are: Martha Miller, president, Harold Bell, vice-presi- dent, Neva Nell Crain, recording secretary, Mary jo MaClain, corresponding secretary, Ruby Allred, treasurer, Odis Kindle, par- liamentarian, Sue Verne Culwell, reporter, and Janie Summerlin, historian. Sponsors are Mr. Harold Fisher and Mr. Chester Channon. Top row: Ruby Allred, Carrie May Barber, Neva Nell Crain, Sue Verne Culwell, Mary Dortchg second row: John Donald Fry, Mary Pat Hollins, Midge Lowrey, Carl Marsh, Mary Jo McCain, third row: Martha Miller, Willie Rue Peek, Dot Ann Reynolds, Elvin Robinson, jean Sparks, bottom row: Janie Summerlin, Martha Turner, Peggy Jane Wynn, and sponsors Fisher and Channon. 5 . of ni is 'W' ,fs rssff r JAM N I i wx ln X - ta 1, .X A L E I 4 i i E Ea- a , s sys E 'Q Y X .i,., , A N 3 ai-A L Q M his-V fa f' ie X. . 'Nl if 1 EN , 1 lx A' t life ug a w :v i iff 'ii Q .ff Mfffv J V 6sv. '1:: sux 15? MQ ., 4 as - -If-ii ii: Xi V 7 , 7 73: ,,,,-slim'-.1.'l:.' i fl p g . . 'rt' .. t - Q Lmmy u glitz! PRESIDENT . - l' l . d maintain The Lyre Club is a newly-formed honorary fraternity for band members. The club has three PufPO5e5- to img 151 ter fellow- , respect, loyalty, and service to the campus band, to create a better understanding of the band On the CIIIUQUS, .ana H ivem 6 and ship and understanding among members of the band. To be eligible for membership individuals must maintain f cg must have been a member of the band for one semester. , . . - - . V- M ' E g Ser eant-at- Officers and members of the Lyre Club are: President, Jimmy Hudglnsa xgce-P.resEleI1f,1E1Vg 1Tgb11i1ZgggaiiCrim3ugS3iuZ3-ilisoirglr til: orgaiization' Arms, Alva Hawkins, reporter, J. D. Fry, and sponsors D. McCrary an C0816 ame 5' la Other members are: Ewing Burgess, Carl Marsh, Edwin Weaver, Jesse Stockton and Bob SnYflef- ,-4-f,,4-Qu aiiik W Cgnfernafiona a -'--rrsfbigi WIPO- The International Relations Club is an organization dedicated to the study of present-day world problems. The programs for the club consists of round table discus- sions, films, book reviews, and lectures. The present situation in the world makes the study of the club of great significance. Membership is open to any student inter- ested. f an li Officers for the club are: Robert Warren, president, William Cocek, vice-president, Melissa Hague, secretary-treasurer, Dolores Salazar, reporter, and William Evans, chair- man-of-works. cm af . .. Tilley. - sssr T O6 i i,, '- :v.fj.,n z, P 7 :., . I c f 1 a r , . . A' Www ' X k G The purposes of El Club Hispanico are: r 5 ' fl ' 'Zh i -1, to foster among students at East Texas State t ff llfr , 'W C Q I .- .. Wy, V a better understanding of the Latin-Amer- ican language and culture, to promote friendly relations among those interested in Spanish. Eligibility for membership in this club is open to all students of the col- lege who are interested in the purposes of El Club Hispanico. Officers of the club are: Bobbie Jean K Prim, president, Francis Frey, vice-presi- prim dent, Gay julian, secretary-treasurer, PRESIDENT Wilma Baucum, reporter, Paula Jones, Par- liamentarian. The club is sponsored by Miss Maude Noyes, and Miss Mary Nelson. cm af . .. Top row: Wilma Lee Baucum, Helene Benavides, Naomi Brewer, Oscar Lloyd i Canant, William Cocekg second row: joe Henderson, Mary Pat Hollins, Paula I Jones, Gay Julina, Miguel Mercado, third row: Simon Olivia, Dolores Salazar, .l Lila Vaughan, Cleto Villerrealg bottom row: Robert Warren, Clay White, and sponsors, Miss Maude Noyes, and Miss Mary Nelson. Not pictured: Francis Frey, June Milligan, Abelarado Martinez, Jr., jeane Garber, Bennett Head, Alfredo Torres, and Natividad Quintero. 7. efafiond ' Wogerf waffdn PRESIDENT Top row: Willia, Cocek, William Evans, Melissa Hague, Paula Jones, second row: Dolores Salazar, Jim Sisk, Robert Smith, Nita Spear, bottom row: Fred Tarpley, Clay White, and sponsors, Miss Adelle Clark and Miss Nannie Mae .A W . 1 f 'I Ll,,,,,, 131337 14 mud -'Wm - V. if-N .em Frei us Mae E i 6216! pouff PRESIDENT M J alalaa legal St dP1 Kappa Delta is a national honorary society for speech students. Its members are u en ' ' ' ' - to h 1tS'Pf1ff1C1P21f1Ug 111 debate, oratory, and other speaking contests. The club attempts S P IFS members develop their ability in various speech activities. I Officersfor the organization are: Edd Routt, president, Regina Patterson, vice-presi- 1 em, and Dale Hughes, secretary. Mrs. Louise Browne is sponsor. J... Members of Pi Kappa Delta are' Edd Routt Re ' ' . , L ' , 8 P ft , D l H Uh , L l Dwight Hightower, and R. W. Mills. ma a erson a e ua es u lan Johnson, CALL Counci! jorum The Club Council Forum consists of a representative from each social club on the campus. It has as its aims the promotion of better relationships between social clubs on the campus, and cooperates with faculty committees in planning social functions. It also sets up standards governing organiza- tion and activities of social clubs. Officers for the Forum are: Dale Hughes, president, jim McCoy, vice-president, Elaine Dean, treasurer, and Martha Sue Benson, secretary-reporter. I .MLQAGJ PRESIDENT I Hof... U Arnold, Abie Brecheen, Naomi Bright, Williain Cocek, Ann Davis, second row: Beth Drummond, Winiford Dyer, Bill Head, Leon Higgin- botham, I. D. Humphries, third row: Forest Lake, Doris Lane, Elaine Little, Jim McCoy, Bill McCullough, bottom row: Mark Malone, Rheba Martin, Betty Top row: Peggy Owens, Regina Patterson and Glenn Stevens. N. I 1 ..-N . . . A F -! . l , y N, l l gzgvarcf Wu! in PRESIDENT IVIARY HELEN DAY MARY DORTCH . PAULA JONES . . JERRY CARPENTER DR. D, C. BUTLER - . . . Vice-Prerident . Program Chairman . Program Chairman . . . . Reporter . . . . Sponsor .gzwfenf Clwiofian ilerrm, i,,... The Student Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational organiza- tion composed of students who are interested in promoting the religious life on the campus. It is open to all. It is not a competitor of the student religious work of any denomina- tion but is rather a rallying point for the student religious workers of all the churches. Organized in 1938, it has held regular devotional meetings since that time, which have been led by students, faculty members, and others. The Fellowship has sponsored various co-operative enterprises such as the erection of the church bulletin board on the campus. CM RJ . .. Top row: Richard Avery, Evelyn Brannon, john Brannon, Jerry Carpenter, Marjorie Carpenter, Addie Lee Cuttrell, Mary Helen Day, second row: Mary Dortch, Jean Gibson, Pat Gray, Mary Holland, Eldoras Jenkins, Virginia Jones, Jarvis McBroomg bottom row: Kelly Pratt, Bobbie Jean Prim, Fred Tarpley, Aleen Tillman, Martha Turner, and sponsor, Dr. D. C. Butler. ,ll ang' 2 X M-Q'-f1u,iz-L-vp,-xgm, vom-image' xi , .-.,.:, .-A., A., .-r- .ue -' -' ,HQ-.g,.5,.gu-:. v.7-..q-,:.m-.v..m--1.-13,.,unsuw,.u. .- un'-----in --gr-f --. e - , , 2 3 1 X T.-f-L ses:511'194vsatnxlzzfifiiillliillFi' ' XY vw., .,., . ....:,. .. 4 -rs-1 132.gif--,.1-give'-'.t II'-efE'fs.3Qg-iz--'-lv'53.17 'i1i:'afiiLif51'?g1t ',zi5:::i i '1. 'HJAJ 7 f ':4'-3. 'flli ' 1. J. -. . :yi ii . JE .-ig, 2? ii F-1 .I I! 4 , SFEVN , i - - '- ia if : f .... at v f :-- m Texas' Industrial and Agricultural Develo ment Not too many years ago, the burden of buildin 3 our great state rested upon the shoulders of ' idly, strong, sun-tanned Texas pioneers They fou ht N' ,ks ,N ,pa y ,J -.-. r,p1:9e,:44 H: ' . H - , i - sf.:-1. f:,,i:.:ga, , il ' vast expanse of plains, over- came mountains of hardships, and by sheer Ah ,... determination mould d h America with the most varied and nutritious diet the world over and because of the endless thousands of men d , e t e first form of Texas agriculture Texas farming and r h' anc ing today provides in h h' ' ' er istory . . enabling us to feed fanushed millions stream of raw materials 'ob , J s are made possible for n an women in our own Texas industries and hundreds across the nation. The introduction of high-voltage electric power transmission lines by the Texas Power 86 Light Company in 1913 contributed the vital link needed for the furtherance of industrial and agricultural develop- ment TP8cL is farm-experienced and farm-minded For 35 years Texans have witnessed a continuing demonstration of Texas Power 85 Light Company's dependability and economy Today, TP8zL is the electric source to more than 245,000 customers f h ani ies. , o transmission and distribution lines, including 9,000 miles of rural lines in the area served permit farms ranches a d ' d ' , , n in ustries alike, to have dependable, low-cost TPSCL electric power when and where they need it W' h ' it the same foresight and careful mana gement demonstrated by those Texans who founded th' Company, Texas Power 8: L' h C s 'f ,' Q-if ,rf M .mf-vw X f X I C f X 0 , Y ik Q 0 , I L P Q f t .. N rfb- XEKX ,, Q, 3 use XJ 3 S 3 pf H, Q i qffpf me Q ex 53315 Q X t k Q . if N X 'QA 'W QW' ff if f ' , - g X X ,, t K , . ix N N x xx, Q XA A, 535.2 f f I f if 9, their way across the X X X XX A 4 if XXX X fist 'X'-WAX ai of Well if afwfe d?Wf23 4 an XQXXXYYQ WS Q A MQ., fi f 1 177' ,t t News my aww! if . 5714, , A fy MFG' 3 f ' faf azff 22,52 - . . ,u . . , o W om more than 87,000 are farm and rural f - 'l' More than 15 000 miles f ' ' ' . is ig t ompany is constantly planning and building for the future needs of the farms, homes, businesses and industries th t a are making Texas the most desirable state in h' h l' and work . . . a reat T g er exas of the future. W IC to IVE W S ii is v is I ' iixgff' N vie' 1 Skip, .SAE ' fr g Q - 1--5 Botla LIL , , 1 E S i t b b 1. fa fe LY'.S' PALACE and LILLY'S LYRIC THEA ca er 0 9 f f , ' - , 'd l t7 Bringing you the best entertainment and enioymenf- TON LILLYS THEATERS in Commewe bdve ll wi e se ec mn of good movies for all the people in this area. LILLY' TH EA11RE JACK LILLY DOUG MITCHELL .,..,:.s.we..., wx-vu--..a Q 39' -, ,.,. ,,-, -.-..as,1-,,'. -rf.-:fe-.va-av:-sv':f:::1,if i-331.-'r2i1C. L5-,:,:L'f,i ,L-115 jL..aau7--mln.-A,.w,..:-. . . . .. . - -.v--X--fra.: .-'s-: 'rue -' '1' ' 1-av.-w-Air H-VN' -I . -2'9 - +- - - ' . .... ..,., ,. ,,' :. ' F V 1.'.1Y' ,' 45.12.-' I- ' Yi: ' 4 5, did-in K . UUQIPIW 1.-.:alibiilfwms-x4-,fr-wwswew-1-H--l-naw.-.i..,..,. .,,,.f.,,sw.x-.m.am,,,. au. , . .. me i .M i Over 60 Years of Friendly Banking Service in C01nnieree',' Bringing to Commerce and East Texas the best in friendly, courteous banking service the First National Bank strives to please: all its patrons. First ational Bank Since 1889 Kei The boys who deliver your DAILY JOURNAL Piiblifberf 0 f The Daily Journal The Weekly Farm Journal HART PRINTING COMPANY One of Cornrnercek Leading Department Storey J. C. Penney SL CO. offers all kinds of dry goodS, shoes, ladies' and men's ready-to-wear, and many other items. When going t0 Sh0Pr stop at PENNEY'S and save. J. C. PENNEY at co. Department store QR N ,WH M 'ff YOH1' xi vumil rn journal COMPANY U., ,, ,. 5 ll Q F Cllr 17 1-good' Shoes' and 1 wg to Shop' 1,,zO,i'ear7 nd , dgfi- ,ago Qi' College G R I L L In its convenient location next to the campus, the COLLEGE GRILL special- izes in clean wholesome food for the college student. Open until ten o'clock each night, the GRILL strives to please even the fussiest,' eaters. , e 1 G A gn il N i l A' X, M sv f, f W 7 X , f f Q . . . for BETTER Service see BREUHEEN MUTUR UUMPANY SALES iggjwf, SERVICE GENLHNEIWHUQPARTS Factory Trainecl 'Mechanics we 1 We carry ez complete line of F IRE, CASUALTY, AUTOMOBILE, B r 6 6 e I1 O MARINE, BURGLARY, and other types of hazard insurance Coverage. C 0 In P 3 n Your perromzl needy are handled by reliable, cozmfeozlr perfofzfzel. Carl Apperson Insurance Agency Improving With Age, Since 1914 Telephone 177 Commerce, Texas CO! W W' f. 1 I WL WW? my 3 CHQ ,gf IC v DW' 9:1 .Y cm cc 1100Pff- ' Ffdfymi Y w LQ Ig' , li y. '1 .? . W lskc QM 5 COMMERCE'S M041 Gomplelle Qaaaqe Front End and Wfheel Alignment Wfheel Balancing Complete Body and Paint Shop 1 Distributor for General Tires A Steam Cleaning, Alemite Lubrication CLARK CHEVRGLET COMPANY 1100 Park St. Commerce, Texas Phone 288 l Feafzarinig Quality and Service CRANFORD'S 5.- Your Rexall druggist in downtown Commerce has the finest in complete fountain service, sand- wiches, home-made chili, pies, and delicious CABELL'S ICE CREAM. CRANFCJRIYS DRUG 1 4 . V 1 Always . . . 14 Qatar! place ia Shep, For over 14 years this store has been catering to ET students and it is our desire to continue this pleasant relationship throughout the years. Our stocks of apparel for all the family and things for the home offer pleasing selections at prices that justify our reputation as . . . Always a Good Place to Shop. White's Ilepartllmnt tore l 'UP For many years it has been the policy of FREEZIA and STEGER to bring you the finest in quality merchandise and to provide you with the best in courteous dependable 'Y I ervice For nationally advertised brands of men and women s clothing you make no m1stake by buymg qt FREEZIA and STEGER .fer 'gsm FREEZIA AND STEGER H ome of Varszty Styl .I . Brmgmg to an eaa' a all year 0 eapanszort and growth arzder a orce al and aggresszve ael1rtz1azst1atz01a, the sta s o the 0 zczal college jyahlzcatzoas, THE LOCUST aaa' THE EAST TEXAN take thzs opporturtzty to thank the Q many persons who have rrtaafe this year a successful orte. 1 li, , ll H ll l l , 1 ll r ll 1 ei il: ' 5 . f- l 'P' i fl: . S 5 ll J sal li la ' l ,S S so - - . is - Q -M-fr ,srr S A .'sA ' Al fi ,-N. ,api t' N' 'T . ' S ml S ' l sf f F N , - , . . cal s 1 ' -N C lr H' Q csfq . ' A af S fnfvi g T ' siflsff . li ' ki, V , ffii' ' E ' 4 ' -In , i K ' . . L ' ' 'l e W 4 I ' es 0 1 'i 5' Q S T i ' All li all ' lll-lk xg t V W ' y S lr ! Z3 rw l ' 'T f ff w T f f E 1 n u If a ig f I c Q 1 I . xl 1 . . - , ll il A - ' y i S ' ' 4 ' Men's and Women's Smart , , Fashions A ji. Dresses .by DORIS DoDsoN and PAUL SACKS 1 Y Sizes 9 to 16 A -Ag! ' V Brassiers by Marja CHi-Al ' SKIRTS I+ BLoUsEs - SPORTSWEAR Vg Costume Jewelry to please the most exacting , Dobbs Hats for Men, Esquire Slacks 2 v Eagle Shirts ri T Ties and Sportswear that are always ahead . in fashion. . Always a Pleasure to Have You Visit Our Store' 4 MOORE'S T West Side Square Commerce, Texas . 1 l l 4 1 Located in your Student Union Building and Carrying L1 Complete Line of School Supplies and a Wfell Equipped Fountain ARTHURS Is the Place to Meet Your C Friends MI ' If cz Szfudenzf Needs It, We Have It For Complete Home Furnishings Of Beauty' cmd Distinction K 1oHT,cHA EYi PUR ITURE co. r 2 1 , 1 l I 1 I v I 1 n i 4 V s , xi ii lr sl PP! 3 i 'E fl I a 0 Q l' '1 fi 3 W' I ii I' 3 Nf l no A ,E al L+ ri Pl z ng, fi lg l l 2 all Q5 TS S in a 4 i Ifiiii ,. 1,6 1 ' i 1 z. . o ' V I A as . J' if 1 ,Vi 1 ' 'fi .W . a .,, ' L ' u 'I R 1 ' 'la 0 I o ' ' 'i 4 . .. . . ., ,. . na, K - 1 fr A . P M al ' I fi V- x ALL ENGRAYITN G5 IN I1 JS ANNUAL MADE B T , r -fx ffiwf ' . iiis . V ' Ir?'j'.,g5 V I , v SLIM? V 1' T'WlGffi --Fifi? iifiiit Tiff v ' P5227 4 ,,,. 1. 1 - 1-4 gl lfiffiiti 4 I:'551i5t15i5-itizl :Anil r l I ' L We are proud to list THE LOCUST of East Teiias State Teachers College among the forty to fifty yearbooks of schools and colleges for which we make the engravings. Most of these institutions give us their yearbook contracts year after year. We know you'll enjoy LOCUST. F41 4 'iTH2,LOCUST,' has always. been an outstanding year- book of unique design. The books reflect careful plan- ning, lrard Work and enthusiasm by talented staff members and sponsors. We have enjoyed working With everyone connecteil with the 1949 LOCUST. Q A P 0 BOX 1016 'QEZPJQQEH ER STAND EN v1NGfo0.g,g.u,.s H T 1 Q 1 sf 'file A , - -9 . E ' ' ..p. ' ' 1, Q . K 4, 9 .1 ,I F 1 fi I, 4 ' .4 v , , ,i V V H, , - ,: 1, it s - 1 ' - -f ' .. ,. Q V I' L-- .- ' t A 4,4 I A A v , F JP J, i . . .. N I . 4, ' 4' 1 . 1 f L SL ,. ,Q, A Q .-V, 1. 1 . A. , if K 7. 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