East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX) - Class of 1928 Page 1 of 256
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Of NSSTALE SHexaS udents Commercers 3 et Fast Hal X ES GolUede Published vuiheass Se ep I | oe ae | ae es =A eS βsi A SS ANS } 5 : Β ) (R: SS β7 , TAS $C ay ay on. y A BES PAR 5 LID BPA Re SHAS GEN S N) 4) a} 5 y - Nef 6) a S [= 7 . A_β IDPS OP, =e f MINS oe a EE ON Sa = - ? Prom 2S of BEES SYESSy | At wy FA HQ Si, T Ks βNG wy, Z S NS Uy LNAI a ( CANS lor oo Y US LF 5 . Β« sb yf βNS oy ciate N 4 ISS β Se bop a yy noledi Ge le Bien Fis CASO iS ay NS Sd, PS N βa fi Sif, bs Xe E 3 % 4 y = iN LPN 74 Bs fs Bea SS Β§ MANE I, Spr wi J, Β« a ai Order of Books CARA? Administration 2 | GlASSLS BBW Il Artivilies csexv% ill QULLNS VeXx IV Mthletics soove V Orpanizalions Β«VI Ko ox. a. hrs (OΒ₯ im . SW a + Rin a ah βIN s ) Xx } ro , 4 re ASE ZAR VC ci = K de om =, STO. a x lng SP oe Debication CO 20h $3 Go one who has Ia bored s0 zealously and so ceaselessly for our | Alma Mater and who has contributed $0 3 oreally to her prestige we are happy to dedi- cate our 1928 Tocusto RMliss Maud Websterh AZT (ON GG . NS ty CS a βwa oe Tale Β° eee oa i Y] VE a ae ' I e- f2 a (4h we S S oo {pax oe p) P- ae a YY 2 oO ZA Wb Β§ cy b2} . , As YS a APA LLP a Bj AI 4 ay CS he Gi ) HY Β S, y As 3 H ee + Of PAY Ay z [7 , pA = 4 ( o v β a) }- Ty A A β2 ANS 4 a S Β Ee. . K er q CL s a + | a ) apre = 1) S S Wee ) % y ew f p) Β a BAN i! CLIN a ββ es a 2 Sl, BS Ade) . | 4 cr: βfh a iA a A of % a 4 i.) 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Mainβs traditicns oft 3 Set out true souls a-yearning. t! . Β₯ ; P . Β’ Mi . Trees, along the sun-peppered lanes, Welcome thy coming, glorious Spring! j i Mi i 4 t i : ; β Years gone, this scene we love so well Will turn time backward in its flight. Seas ee CEN a PP s Long may thy stately columns rise And thy doors be open To youthful seekers of knowledge. : : i a And in this place of cultured fame, Where down the rows the seeker looks, The old professor, searching deep, Assigned the tasks that dealt with books. Many tread these paths of golden opportunity not knowing what lies beyond. | i} i Tome was never like this at all; Life's different somehow here. oul oe a yas ec i i - β. a0) | ale e 5 = ne Hi | i i i od il} il ii i β| An , i i il tl 4 ; ian . : : | ; : as | a e 2 : Γ© : ; 2 ye ' 4 } : SΒ’ β | ; a F = 7 iP e Β₯ ig | - β βS a HH β it ili ton stratt int 4 Adm Sins . ee ei β¬ reβ ee zy a ey .y ord . a fe x et Page Hon, Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. β Board of Regents = a S51) WS cocassecorinee ed M. O. FLoweErs, President A. B. MayvHew, Vice-President HENRY PAULUS , Wo. Z. HAYES FRED A. MARTIN J. O. GULEKE H. A. Turner, Secretary to the Board NS fee Lockhart Uvalde Yoakum Dallas Ft. Worth Amarillo Austin setae nats = jp} __________βββββ__+, SAMUEL H. WHITLEY President of the College Page 18 ' β- Co the Seniors of β28 a tay = = eee My dear Friends: The Students of the East Texas State Teachers College have during the year 1927-28 expressed themselves in the true spirit of the fine traditions and history of the college. Stated briefly, the student body this year has taken high rank in many respects as follows: 1. The emphasis placed anew upon scholarship standards, co- operation with faculty and administrative policies, friendly relation- ships among the students of this and other colleges, and the disposition to achieve something worth while has been noteworthy and wholesome. 2. The students appreciate the enviable position which the college now holds in the academic world. The East Texas State Teachers College is now a member in good standing of The Association of Texas Colleges, of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in the Southern States, and of the American Association of Teachers Colleges, thus assuring its graduates recognition in the other colleges and uni- versities of the country. 3. The students appreciate what Texas is doing for their Alma Mater and will render to the State efficient services as a partial repay- ment of their obligations to the State. In addition to this public service the students will live individual lives because of their training here which will make Texas a better commonwealth. It is a blessed privilege to be a student in this great institution. The achievements for the year have been due in no small way to the influence of the present senior class. You have been leaders here in developing student thought, student loyalty and devotion to the high ideals of the college. It is fitting, therefore, that a word of appreciation for your splendid services upon this campus be expressed. This word of appreciation is coupled with the hope that as the years come and go your lives will not be characterized with mediocre efforts, but that you may render service to mankind upon a plane in keeping with the high ideals of the institution whose honors you now bear. Libeabii Page 19 IR, JAN RUD VERA ENGLISH Agriculture Education Mrs. EpGar MIxson Mrs. Euta CarroL WRIGHT Biology Education Mrs. STELLA DRAPER Business Administration T. H. McNEAL English CaM unrz Chemistry Mary BOWMAN FERGUSON 54s a English A. C, FERGUSON Dean of Faculty, Education LouISsE GIVENS French J. G. SMITH History Associate Dean of Men T. T. Broun Geography el NEU History Associate Dean of Men W. B. STONE F: oe a TT TH ory nent and HCoNOMmICSs E. H. WRAY SMITH English Dean of Men IONE FRANKLIN Art JuLtA HUBBELL History Dean of Women H. H. J. FLInG Education W. H. WARMINGTON English Mrs. C. M. Lutz MARINA PHILLIPS Associate Dean of Women Education HUBBELL Page 20 VERNON HUGHES Government and Economics Co Wo Jabbe. Economics and History E. K. Woop History ELIZABETH STORRIE Home Economics JUANITA RICE Home Economics W. W. FREEMAN Latin J. G. GROVE Manual Training L. D. KEATON Manual Training BLEDSOE Page 21 SSS Se) Ste rrrororeeeeeee) J. M. BLEDSOE Mathematics A. H. COWLING Mathematics KATHERINE MURRIE Music CARL DEONIER Band and Orchestra JosepH A. MurpHY Physical Education Coach of Athletics Harriet N. ROGERS Physical Education PEL BRAD Physics urz Maup WEBSTER Reading A. S. BLANKENSHIP Rural Education J. E. CARRUTH Rural Education isl, 1D, IPewaueeS Spanish Mary NELSON Spanish PAauL MORGAN English Sub-College Faculty βZZZ) =} SARAH GARVIN Lewis I. SMITH English Mathematics and _ Secretary- Treasurer EFFIE COLLIER History C. W. La GRONE Mathematics Mary BootH Home Economics Fay HARRIS FLING Mathematics W. H. ACKER Chemistry and Physics Assistant Coach of Athletics Mrs. MOzELLE ALLEN Music Mary RENNA PENN Art LORENA BRANOM LECTOR HACKWORTH Physical Education Education STONE Mrs. BERRY FAIN Mary E. JOHNSON Home Economics English PAULINE ROGERS ORPA DENNIS Brolssh Home Economics inglis BETH BRYANT English GEO. W. KIBLER Manual Training BLANKENSHIP Page 22 J. G. FLOWERS Director ANNE WORKMAN Director, Elementary School 1b. (C. Winaers nsec, Principal E. H. WATSON Senior High School [Fe pIZARSONS Senior High School LoGAN WILSON Senior High School PAULINE Davis Senior High School Nora OβNEIL Senior High School MARGARET MCGILL Sentor High School MITCHELL CORRINE STUDSTILL Sixth Grade CYNTHIA SAUNDERS Fifth Grade FLOWERS CARRIE SHEPHERD Fourth Grade NELLE DuMAS Third Grade Mrs. Mary Poor BELL Second Grade ETHEL CRUTCHFIELD First Grade EsTHER LEECH Kindergarten Mr. Duck Senior High School Che Student Council OFFICERS HERMAN MUSICK . , . President ELBERT FITE : Vice-President Mrs. Haves HOLMAN oy eCrebiiy Lewis I. SMITH . Treasurer HERMAN MusIck President REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. HAYES HOLMAN . Sentor RoMY FERGUSON . Sub- College Juanita MASsAy . . . Junior MARK LOWREY Ys MM. Cwax CARL APPERSON . Sophomore VIVIAN BROWNING β2 Caras ARLIN COOPER . . . Freshman AMY CORNISH . Γ© . Literary ORABEL TURRENTINE . . Literary ye Top rowβF ITE, CorNisH, COOPER, BROWNING, APPERSON ; Bottom rowβFERGUSON, HOLMAN, Massay, LowrEY, TURRENTINE } Page 24 errr SS SSS ene oo ee Se ββββββββ ot er a β βββ Sn neraned ee = ββs af Aa. i i | ul β. | i i y 7 igi in βi βi Ni vi ri i! rr Hl = | 1 ee : Ht fi i in i ie - : β x py a i i | { . : Hie ee i et Ae ve 4 tf 4 i | i | } 5 u ih ry Be a : ia itl ei Hi | Aa HAH a ii i ie | | Pt HUET i! it i Hilly Hi i Hi | ai Pa al i K li βAbid A ili in 4 il ain a . a DME i ih i it Hl ) iH Hi iil te ky y es ye i ny ! i i ia Hi ul Medel i Hh i il, βI Alt; ; o % a fs ih ββββββββ Em | eceeeneennnnaeentnrsenmnransasmamnammecnenneeeeβ or Se re ene a Sena itt | (AN a 3 one = SS Se eee earn aoa cme aera es proton fie come Ss _tmemyeβ paaterenpecommeminaanabs SSS 4 sage = β ββββSβββ ss βS eee = Se eA nee oe eae eee fl i i i i i | Hl) ce a i ul if i HHH β | aS ay i 4 | a i . ih i i! q i of iil, | it i i i A, iy i i } | ae al = β ββββ ββββ Se [SSS β_β SβS= ββββ SSS β = ss ββββββ ===. ee SS = Se ββ βββ SS == 2 = β a ββββ aes βββ ββ ββββββββ ββββ βββββ es a SS βββ SSS ββββββ ae _βββ== SS ββ βββ a βββββ es ββββ βββββ ββββ ββββββββββ oe SS a oe Se nea SS SS SEES βββββββ βββββββββ ββ ee ββββββ βββ_βEE_=. Se oo βββββ == βββS βββ SS βββ βββ SS βββββ _βββS==β SS SSS SSS Hl cae wit βa m = ke 1 He t ) ve el | | , ie Py βal nt vi ii yi Β’ (i ae il wg 5 i ( i, i βil hit i 4 i A 2 q ie . i is eet | a ie NH : β | 4 β _ ] if | a : Mi hi ye a on a - i bid ny PN 4 o. ant β e ee βian β j 4 4 kai βaan a βββββββ β β aoe SS EE Se omens ββββ ee ae SSS. = (oasunnennemnanenn _S ββ ar ββ ββββ So βββ ee eee SS ββ a βββ ββ ββ_β a βββ_β βββ en βββ β = i β SS =. β en SS ββββββββ ββββββ ose SS βββ Sβββ a sr eo SSS SSS ββββ ate β a βββ βββ 2 = Se β : SS βββSβββ_β ββS=_β=_=_=_β=- βββββ oo Be SS ma ae os i a ββββ Classes el LSE xs sek ss aan $ Er VEU Shek Mavis ALEXANDER, B. S. Cumby Latin Club; History Club; A. B. C. NOBLE ARTHUR, B. S. Saltillo History Club; Citamard; Little Theatre; Business Manager Athletics, '25-'26; Pres. Student Association, 12. 0-72-15 VIRGINIA BELL, B. A. Commerce French Club, Pres β27-β28. SKILLMAN Brrp, B. S. Sulphur Springs A. B. C.; Glee Club. Jack BoHANNON, B. S. Mount Pleasant , Citamard; Athletic Council, β26-β27; Footbalgu25226. β275 Captain soi Business Manager Locust, β28. Foy Bow, B. S. Whitewright haeAe Go 3B 75. 1U..Couneil: HALDEEN Brappy, B. A. Commerce French Club; East Texan Staff, β27, 28. NELL Brooks, B. A. Greenville Page 26 DAN BROWNING, B. A. Pickton VIVIAN ALMA BROWNING, B. A. Commerce B.S. U.; Eta Tau Delta; Scholarship Society; Student Council, 727-28; Intercollegiate Debate, β28; Repre- sentative to National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, '28; East Texan Stati, -2i : COUNTESS GEORGE CALLAN, B. A. Fort Worth History Club; Latin Club. JEWEL Camp, B. A. Commerce History Club; Latin Club. ELIZABETH CLINTON, B. S. Commerce History Club. BEATRICE CONEY, B.S. Commerce Hc. LAVELLE Coney, B. S. Commerce (mde Ops Cn Amy CornisH, B. A. Graham Scholarship Society, Vice-President, 127-β28; Student Council, β27-β28. Page 27 | } : { A. E. Covey, B. S. Mount Pleasant Scholarship Society; Glee Club. Mrs. A. E. Covey, B. S. Mount Pleasant WALTER F. Cox, B. S. Bonham Scholarship Society; French Club; History Club. Mrs. EstieE Dowpy, B. S. Commerce BILL Dozier, B. S. Commerce Pres. Freshman Class, .β26; Yell Leader, '26-β27; Adv. Manager East Texan, β26-β27; Business Manager Locust, β'27; Vice-President Senior Class, β28. RutH Dozier, B. S. Commerce History Club; Beach Choral Club. ILMA DRAKE, B. A. Commerce O. K. K., Vice-President, β26-β27; Parliamentarian, β27-β28; Dandy-Lions, Secretary-Treasurer, '27-β28; Y. W. C. A.; Little Theatre. EVELYN EsTEs, B.A. Commerce O;2K. Ke Dandy-Lions, 726-277 VY. EW Ge Ae Presβ 27-282 Little Theatre; Beach Choral Club. Page 28 ] SF Bruce W. Epwarps, B. S. Winnsboro Mrs. BrucE W. Epwarps, B. S. Winnsboro ADDYLEENE FAIN, B. A. Commerce O. K. K., President, 27-28: YicwW. C. A.s Yell Leader, β26-β27; Dandy- Lions. VELMA FINLEY, B. A. Quinlan ELBERT FIreE, B. S. Hughes Springs Hootball, 225 Baseball QS S: Track, β28; Student Council, Vice- President, β27-β28. M. F. FLeminG, B.S. Winfield OrA MARGUERITE GAFFORD, B. A. Commerce Mathematics Club; East Texan Staff, Summer, '27. RutTH GLANVILLE, B. A. Greenville Page 29 i) J. B. Harpaway, B. S. Leesburg MILDRED Harpaway, B. S. Commerce Mrs. Novas HAvIns, B. A. Commerce EmiLy LucILLE Hovey, B. A. Commerce Mrs. Haves Hotman, B. S. Commerce Student Council, Secretary, '27-β28. J. H. Houser, B. S. Lone Oak NORINE INGLE, B. A. Greenville B. S. UseGouncik: βYW Go Ae Volunteer Band. MARIE JARED, B. A. Cumby History Club. Page 30 EDNA ERLE JERNIGIN, B. S. Commerce Ys Wats. GLADYS KELLEY, B. A. Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Little Theatre. Joret W. LENNON, B. S. Point Glee Club; History Club. LORENE LILLy, B. S. Commerce O} 1G Mark Lowrey, B. A. Dodd City Scholarship Society; Student Coun- cil, (26-27, 2 28; East Texan Staff, 26-'27; Editor Locust, β27,β28; Dandy- Lions, Pres., β27-'28; Intercollegiate Debate, β27, β28; Pi Kappa Delta; President Senior Class, β28. . Juanita Massay, B. A. McLean Athletic Council, β26-β27; Student Council, '27-β28; Latin Club; Scholar- ship Society; Citamard. LoLa MacDOona .p, B. S. Commerce CLovis MILLER, B.S. Commerce History Club; Y. W. C. A. Page 31 MARGUERITE MILLER, B. A. Greenville French Club; Dandy-Lions. JAMEs MITCHELL, B. A. Mount Pleasant Band; President Athletic Council, β27-'28; Citamard, Pres. β27-β28; Little Theatre; Football, β26, β27 Mrs. Rose ApAms Monpay, B. S. Commerce F. A. C.; Scholarship Society. Eusiz Moov, B. A. Ben Franklin AYLINE MOONEYHAM, B. A. Commerce Crcit Moore, B. A. Vantis History Club; A. B. C. O. E: Moors, B.S. Commerce Scholarship Society, Pres., Β°27-'28; History Club, Pres., β27-β28. MaupieΓ© MorrHew, B. A. Roxton Latin Club; Beach Choral Club; B. SAW, Page 32 Se J. HERMAN Musick, B.S. Tolar President Student Council, '27-'28; A. B. C., Pres.,.β27-β28; Football, β25, 26; Basket Ball, '26; Baseball, '26, '27. KATHLEEN NicuHots, B. A. Peniel LUTHER ORRICK, B. A. Rotan CHRYSTELLE PAUL, B. A. Pittsburg Latin Club; F. A..C.; History Club; AWBe CG Swain D. Puitites, B. S. β Pittsburg History Club; A. B. C. DoNNA RAY;B. A. Mineola A. B. C.; Beach Choral Club. EuLa FAYE ReyNno.tps, B. A. Lone Oak F. A. C.; Beach Choral Club. ROGENE Rice, B.S. Commerce FA. CG. Page 33 VONDA ROAcH, B. A. Celeste Dandy-Lions, Vice-President, β27- I2St) Basket, Ball4 2 570e 02 fermen oe ota) Ge FAIRA SALMON, B. S. Commerce History Club; Y. W. C. A. GEORGE SANDRIDGE, B. S. Commerce Athletic Council; Business Manager of Athletics, β27-β28. NORPHLETT Scott, B.S. Commerce Scholarship Society; French Club. Mary LYNN SHEELY, B. A. Commerce Beach Choral Club; French Club. W. O. SMALLWOOD, B. S. Kemp HARRY SMITH, B. S. Winnsboro History Club; A. B. C. T. G. Sparks, B. A. Commerce French Club. Page 34 HENRIETTA TAYLOR, B. A. Commerce Scholarship Society. Mary Tayior, B. A. Forreston Scholarship Society. Mrs. LELIA TEAGUE, B. A. Hughes Springs Morris TRAUGHBER, B: A, Commerce ORABEL TURRENTINE, B. A. Saltillo YOW CRA BESS Counc A. B. C.; Intercollegiate Debate,β 27, 28; Pi Kappa Delta; Delegate to National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, Tiffin, Ohio; 1928; Little Theatre; Scholarship Society. ALLEN FAIN WAGGONER, B. S. Commerce Intercollegiate Debate, β27; Pi Kappa Delta. Mrs. E.-H. Watson, B. S: Commerce Scholarship Society. FRANCES WaTSON, B. A. Commerce O. Kk: Page 35 a Page 36 | uniors | Page 37 EpNA ASHWORTH Commerce JEWEL C. BARRETT Winfield GLADINE BLACKWELL Commerce ELEANOR BRADFORD Sulphur Springs AppIE BRACKEN Grand Saline Mrs. Viv1AN Boyp = Sulphur Springs NoORWIN CHAPMAN Sulphur Springs FRANCES CHEATHAM Wolfe City Mary Co.Liins Greenville VIVIENNE COMBS Mount Pleasant Page 38 if a? i EppIE CONNOR Daingerfield f FRED CovIN Gilmer } { | i i j ih hy) f ft if 1 FRANK COVINGTON Honey Grove II Juanita DENNEY Greenville i i { i H I Rosa LEE DoziER Commerce | THANIEL IRWIN Sulphur Springs it i ii t i i} it i} i | i JANICE FELTY Wolfe City i ih il! Mary FEw Paris ti GEORGE LEE FLING James ForesT GARDNER Foreston Page 39 4 FAYE HARDAWAY Caddo Mills Amy Boyp Hart Pruitt MepbA HAYNES Commerce LUCILLE HOPKINS Bloomburg WILMA HUDGINS Commerce MERLE JACKSON Bonham RutTH JACKSON Enlee IKKATHRYN JAMES. Greenville THERON M. JONES Mount Pleasant Mrs. THERON M. JONES Mount Pleasant ee eee JEWEL KENNIMER Winnsboro Mary KENNINGTON Queen City if ti i if MARGARET KLEIN Texarkana, Arkansas H ADDIE Lou KNIGHT Commerce | t 4 i THELMA MARTIN Winnsboro i CLYDE MAyEs Commerce Γ© [ i ii . il Mary Bett McGEE Winnsboro } : AUBREY MCGILL Saltillo ! ] } β | B, J. McMILLAN, JR. Hughes Springs i CAROLINE MITCHELL Avinger : ; it | I f | Hi 4 Page 41 | FELTON MOORE Lum Horace MOORE Epwarp Myrick ROBBIE NorRRIS CLEONE ONEY BEss PATTERSON MARGUERITE POLK WILLIAM S. REESE EDNA SLAVEN CLEO SMYTHE Enloe Enloe Lone Oak Parts Commerce Celeste Commerce Turkey Fairlie Greenville Page 42 GLADYS SMITH Commerce ji | INEz SMITH Commerce { i it if if Oscar P. SMITH Ladonia i EULA SPEED Commerce | Tris SPIKES Linden BUSTER STROUD Electra R. O. TEAGUE Hughes Springs GOEBEL TEMPLETON Charleston | Joun B. WARD Wolfe City EVERITT WHITLOCK Blossom Page 43 AZzEL INEz WILKERSON Greenville Scotr WILLIAMSON Palmer LORENE WILLIAMSON Sulphur Springs DELpHIA WITT Mount Pleasant Page 44 wW ud β c = = = aa 7 Page 45 ALMA ABERNATHY Susie ALBRIGHT HATTIE ALLEN JOHNIE RutTH AMASON CARL APPERSON ELOISE APPERSON HENRIETTA BEAN JZD7 BErtS CHRISTINE BENGE Nina MAE BIGGERS EpGAR Bow Ava LULA BRABHAM CARL BUCHANAN ANNIE REESE BUTLER STANLEY CAMERON Hughes Springs | Cooper | Winnsboro Quitman Commerce Commerce Kilgore Naples Wolfe City Commerce Whitewright Marietta Commerce Commerce Commerce Page 46 | i) } i! LUCILLE CLIFTON Commerce i ) James C. CoGGINns Whitewright f fi NORINE CLONINGER Aughes Springs ' Bess MADGE CooK Frankston Epio Coox Grand Saline | if} Lois E. COWLEY Leesburg i} i if! i g ANGELO CRUCE Quitman β | STEVE DANIEL Commerce | BLANCHE DEJERNETT Commerce I i -MADELINE DILLINGHAM Commerce i HII = Hi] Ruspy Dopson Pitisburg i . Hi A. DALE DRAKE Commerce : ti; 2 Hi i i . vi TRIXIE DUNCAN Marvetta alt Hi HOMER ENGLAND Commerce ni tdi} NEAL ESTEs Commerce Hi i) | Hl! Ht Nt Page 47 Mary FOSTER Cooper ZELA GASKIN Jacksboro ALICE GAy Greenville NORMAN GALYON Commerce Lots GILBERT Ladonia LANNA GODWIN McKinney EpitH HALE Commerce Morris HARE Sulphur Bluff LEONA HAWKINS Kemp Rita HENLEY Daingerfield VELTA HODGIN Caviness WILLIE MAE HODGIN Caviness : : } LURLINE HOLLEY Pickton F ETHEL HOUSTON Frankston Ni d ao LAvontA MAE HOWELL Greenville UG Β₯ Sa Page 48 ALINE [SLER TEZZIE JOHNSON Greenville Mount Pleasant RAYMOND JONES Ennis IRENE JUNELL Pittsburg MARGARET KANTZ Commerce Este KEMP Ector JOHNIE KENNIMER Como HELEN KING Point ROWENE LANE Greenville HELEN GOULD LANGDON Leonard Jor Lioyp Quitman MAURINE LOWREY Dodd City FLoy MATHIS Pritchett LoLtA MAXTON Hata McCAMEY Page 49 Mount Vernon Richland FRANK W. MEDLEY Bailey Ruta McCoy Douglasville EsTHER MCGEE Rosser FLOssIE MILLIGAN Birthright RAE MILLs Enloe Mrs. W. H. Mou.LtTon Mount Pleasant Lots Moss Ben Franklin O. C. MULKEY, JR. Commerce NORVELL MULLENDORE Leonard HoMER NEAL Sulphur Springs | Martua NUNN Commerce Harry OβNEIL Commerce | | | RutTH PETTIGREW Wolfe City f MARVIN PRIM Commerce | ) JEWEL PROCTOR Dallas Page 50 LENA MAE RANDALL Cumby ORA RANDOLPH Blue Ridge | EFFIE ROGERS Commerce | if } | ' ROMIE SANDLIN Enloe ! Littir SHULER Caddo: Malis | WILLIE SHULER Caddo Mills GLADYS SMITH Lone Oak Luta SMITH Sulphur Springs Mrs. Moriire Lou SMITH Ladonia Mrs. T. G. SPARKS Commerce VERNA STONE Linden Ona MAE TUNNELL Grand Saline HARVEY TURNER Winnsboro MARGUERITE WATKINS Ranger VERNA WALKER Quitman Page 51 MAURINE WHEELER VELVIE LEE WEsT GEORGE W. WILHITE JESSIE WILLIAMSON VIVIAN WITT HAZEL WILLIAMS E. W. WRIGHT DorotHy YOUNG VIRGIE YOUNG MAry ZIMMERMAN Commerce Howland Mount Pleasant Pecan Gap Mount Pleasant Wolfe City Commerce Greenville Randolph Bryanβs Mill Page 52 Page 53 reshmen RuBy ACKER Newsome MAHLON ALCORN Campbell Litty Arpito ββ- Rosario, Sin., Mexico ARNOLD ARMSTRONG Bardwell INEZ ARMSTRONG Seymour JAMES ARMSTRONG Paris MAeE BARTLETT Commerce VALTON BECKHAM Sulphur Springs NADINE BELLS Brookston Jor BENTLEY Bloomburg BERYL BIRDSONG Greenville WILLIE BLACKSTONE Big Sandy JEANNE BLACKWELL Quitman RICHARD BLY Commerce Troy Bonp Cooper a) Page 54 Β’? ADRO BRYAN ; Malta Mrs. LILLA BRYAN Drew, Mississippi OZELLA CADENHEAD Newsome Hoyiis CAMPBELL Winfield Mary CARDEN Sulphur Springs LUCILLE CARR Terrell ETHEL CHANDLER Cooper ERNESTINE CLAIBORNE Greenville HAZEL CLAIBORNE Greenville ARLIN COOPER Ben Wheeler PauL A. CORBET Miller Grove JoE CREGG aloe STELLA CREWS LaRue Β© AFTON CROCKETT Paris LEO CROWDER Como Page 55 Mrs. C. A. DEONIERβ Commerce Eva Dopson Pittsburg STELLA DODSON Trenton ZELMA DUNCAN Greenville FLORETA EDWARDS Commerce CORINE ELLIS Fairlie FRED ENGLAND Commerce GRACE ENSMINGER Leonard Mary EuUBANK New Boston JENNIE V. EvANs Lone Oak Mary ELLEN Farrow Commerce Romy FERGUSON Avery ZEBULINE FERGUSON Cooper ROBERT FLING Commerce Rusy Louise Fort Hooks Page 56 LILLIE MAE FRENCH Daingerfield J. B. Frost Bryan's Mill ELVA GARRISON Wolfe City Houston GARRISON Mount Pleasant MINNIE GESLING Mount Pleasant HAZEL GIBSON Sulphur Bluff VANCE GIBSON Naples MATTIE GLASS Bloomburg . W. Y. Gorr Commerce GLADYS GREER Gilmer Lots HALL Hughes Springs ALTA HALLMAN Winnsboro Dove HAMILTON Mount Pleasant VeEsTAL HAMPTON Naples BEN HAYNES Electra Page 57 VIRGIE HANES LORAINE HAYES JABIE HEATH G. T. HINSON FAYE Hick HAZEL HICKEY Novice Hicks Mrs. STEVE HopGKIss STEVE HODGKISS MARGARET HOGAN MILDRED HOGAN LuLA HOLLIDAY HENRY C. HOLLY Ceci, HorTON Mary KATE HUFFMAN Commerce Bonham Pittsburg Winnsboro Mount Vernon Commerce Pittsburg Bonham Bonham Brookston Brookston Maude Quitman Point Grapevine Page 58 β [RENE Hunt Klondike JOHN INGRAM Quitman Mary E. JACKSON Commerce CLARA JAMES Josephine GERTIE L. JEFFIRS Hooks MONELLE JOHNSON Atlanta Roy JOHNSON Commerce SLATER JOHNSON Mount Pleasant WoopRow JOHNSON Commerce GERLIE JONES Nevada OSLER JANES Cooper PAULINE JULIAN Roxton MATRIE. KENNEMER Winnsboro OPAL KELLEY Commerce Jor KENNEDY Mount Pleasant Page 59 ee ee a ee ae EMILE KING CHRISTINE LAUDIN ALLIE LAWRENCE LoutseE LEATH GLADIS LEFAN Dora LEE ELOISE LINDSEY FANNIE LONG MOoLuLIiE MAE MANKIN SARAH MARSHALL VIRGIL MATTINGLY FLYNN MAYES Rosa MAYNER ROWENA McComss PAULINE MCMILLAN Pittsburg Mount Pleasant Leesburg Quitman Commerce Pittsburg Winnsboro Rockwall Bailey Commerce Mount Vernon Lone Oak Ladonia Klondike Cooper Page 60 ROGENE MCWHIRTER KATHRYN MILES LEON MILLER LirA MILLER MavuriceE MItcHELL FRED MORGAN ZELMA MORGAN DoviE Moore JOE MORRISON THELMA MOUGHON W. H. MouLTon DorotHy MULLER Luva MULLINS VIRTHA MUSGRAVES LLtoyp Musick Page 61 Commerce Dallas Winfield Athens Commerce Commerce Queen City Quitman Commerce James Mount Pleasant Commerce Enloe Kemp Tolar Nopia MYERS Commerce HoMER NEAL Sulphur Springs Sracy NEWMAN Mount Pleasant MARUE OβNEAL Commerce Dr ALVA ORREN Commerce Mrs. GRACE OWEN Β« Kaufman NORRIS OWEN Leonard CurTIS PARDUE Pecan Gap PAULINE PARTLOW Antlers, Oklahoma JUANITA PENN Winnsboro LILLIAN PHARRIS Daingerfield MILDRED PICKENS Miami MANTON PouND Lake Creek EpitH RACHEL Maud DELTA RAPER McKinney Page 62 MABEL REICH Mineola Mona Mak RAGLAND Plainview ELVA RICHARDSON Ranger MartTHA Ross Ennis VERA SAMUELS Mount Pleasant BELLE SATTERWHITE Winfield DoroTHY SAYLE Commerce JUANITA SCOTT Paris Mary SIMPSON New Boston PEBBLE SIMPSON Leonard Brrcuizf D. SMITH Commerce FLORRIE SMITH Sulphur Springs GORDON SMITH Sulphur Springs Mapa RutH SMITH Alba VIRGINIA SMITH Waco Page 63 ORBIE SPEED URBANE SPENCER VALTON STANLEY Bess STOCKARD EUGENE STONE Jonnie D, Story Mary STRAIN HAROLD STRINGER Martie Lou SUDDETH BARBARA SWATZELL BEssiE MAuDE TAYLOR GEORGE LEE TAYLOR PAULINE TAYLOR FRED TEMPLE GLADYS THACKER Commerce Thomas Mount Pleasant Dawson Linden Corsicana Longview Ben Wheeler Leonard DeKalb Jefferson Commerce Avery Winfield Winnsboro Page 64 ee Se ELDON THOMPSON E:nloe HALLIE THOMAS Commerce W. C. THOMPSON Powderly GLADYS THURMAN Commerce THELMA TITTLE Commerce C. N. TUNNELL Canton ADA TUTT Avery IRENE VAUGHAN Lueders JIMMIE VISE Douglasville VIRGINIA WALKER Mount Vernon FARRELL L. WALLACE Rosebud Doris WALLER Ben Franklin GEORGIA LEE WATERS Atlanta LosstE MAE WATKINS Ranger MERLE WELCH Paris Page 65 MILDRED WELLS ALLENE WHEELER Cart WHITE REFORD WINTERS FLORIENNE WILDER RutH WILLIAMS LAURA WISHARD EVELYN WITT GERALDINE YOUNG J. T. YouNGBLOOD Commerce Commerce Byers Klondike Dike Commerce Ladonia Cookville Lone Oak Pritchett Page 66 . Sub-College Page 67 ETHEL ALEXANDER ETHEL MAE ALLEN RALPH ALLEN Susie AUSTIN MARIE BARNES ESTHER BARTLETT WILLIE MAE Boyp RutH BERRY lois BREAZEALE MILDRED BROWNING EDGAR BRYSON TOLLIE BUIE LUCILLE BURGIN NELLIE BuRK LUCILLE CARR Greenville Ector Birthright Avery Wills Point Simms Winnsboro Colfax James Commerce Paris Gilmer Commerce Hughes Springs Roxton Page 68 DENNIS CALLAWAY CAMPBELL CATHEY CEcIL CHAPMAN Lots CHISM RutH CLARK AUDREY COATES MyrtTie Coates EpiItH COLLIER BRYAN COOPER HAZEL COOPER MAYE CRAIG Mary CROWSON Sulphur Springs OQuttman Princeton Whitewright Garden Valley Pickton Pickton Kemp Sulphur Springs Campbell Ridgeway Campbell JANIE WHITE CROWSON Dodds Springs KATHLEEN CRAWFORD Chicota RuBy CROSSLAND Mount Pleasant Page 69 GLEN CROZEN Ravenna FANNIE DAGNELL Hawkins Eppie MAE DaLtton Mount Pleasant FANNIE LEE DOSTER Commerce FAYE EASTRIDGE Newsome Mary ERWIN Avery OsBAND EDWARDS Nash GOLDEN EVANS Longview Occo FAIR Telephone WILNA FANT Linden PAULINE FINLEY Bryanβs Mill HALLIE MAE FLEMING Bailey CAROLYN. FLOWERS Dallas Rusy FLoyp Fruitvale BENNIE MAE Forp Omaha Page 70 IC Ee . EEaEOEOOOEEOaeee VIVIAN FOUNTAIN ERNA FULLER BILLY GARVIN LILA GILBERT CLAUDINE GILLIAM FAYE GREEN Mary GEORGE GREEN BERTHA GUIN WAYNE HALES GLADYS HALL MARVIN HARPER Avis HARTSFIELD Eunsa HOLLEY HELEN HOLLOWAY INEATHE HOBBS Page 71 Maude Linden Como Ben Wheeler Chicota Gilmer Cumby Quitman βCampbell Campbell Princeton Quitman Quitman Fairlie Bryan's Mill RutH HOLT JoHN HOusE Mary HupbGINs HIXIgE HUDSPETH GORDON [IRONS MatTtyE Lou JARED NETTYE CLAY JOHNSON Mrs. Eva RutH JONES ZELMA JONES MELVINA KERBOW LotTryE KNIGHT RUSSELL KRESS OpaL LAND ESTHER LEACH LrEotTA LEE Marshall Weaver Commerce Ore City Gilmer Cumby Greenville Ennis Bryan's Mill Cooper Nahles Marietta Ben Wheeler Marietta De Kalb Page 72 VALIRIE MANN Avery JAMES MARONEY Commerce JULIAN MAson Mount Pleasant NoLta MASTERS Sulphur Springs FLORENCE McCoLtLtum Mount Pleasant Juanita McCormack Birthright ETHEL McGraw McKinney Fave MrEGGs Marietta LockEY BELLE MILLER Athens JEWEL Morrow Alba LoOYCE PARKER Pattonvzille JOSEPHINE PETEET James RAYMOND PILGRIM Pittsburg OpaAL PINKHAM Avery BEULAH PADGETT Mineola Page 73 V. B. PIRKEY OLLYNE POPE MABEL PETEET E. OATHER RAYNES Dona REDDICK RutH REYNOLDS CLYTIE RIDDLE DONALD ROBINSON GRACE ROGERS L. F. SANDERS FOWLER STARK RuBy TOMLINSON Litry THOMPSON MAUDIE STONE ANNIE SPRADLING Dalby Springs Hawkins James Fairlie Sulphur Springs Dodd City Mineola Sulphur Springs Fullbright Ben Wheeler Commerce Birthright Addran Bairdstown Emory Page 74 BUNCE SWANN BLANCHE SHRODE SUSIE SHINE OPHELIA SHEFFIELD JEWEL TURNER STELLA TURNER SIpyi VAUGHT AMBER WALLACE BERNICE WALLER MABEL WALTERS ISABEL WATSON Greenville Dike Bivins Linden Winnsboro Powderly Omaha Klondike Como Pickion Houston Ciara MAE WeLMAKER Garden Valley ANNIE Lou WEstT ERMA WHITTENBURG AURIE WILSON CLEO WORTHAM Page 75 Pecan Gap Honey Grove Sumner Eustace saa RPL AIR t. ? ; Page 76 i rile ut $ if | - . ? 3 oa : a a a ih epidtt ie mI . i : - 3 : . : | its d : os i ; 2 th saa on = : i ity ote: ; 5 on 7a in a | hee | i ney ih a Ltaaat ee | nS i) | H % ii i vy ae an ao i A i im = : x β : Ny 2 a : ty Be ie : nd A he β β β eo on io wl = Z i ea ial A hie a y My tt g Activities A _ Β§ 4 Q β β Β£ 4) {- i E ; 3 ; : ii i ; ote o av a aie , a = 7 _β ee. β- _ on a β_ a eT ae ee eS Le aaa eee ee aa ea ee eee eS Publications eae The Locust Staff ( baer rrrr rere HE 1928 Locust is the ninth yearbook which has been published at the East Texas State Teachers College. It is the product of much hard work, and the staff has had the highest ambitions to eclipse the achievements of all previous staffs by giving to the students an annual that is a little different from the annuals of the past. The art work, embodying the Viking motif, was worked out and drawn by Mr. B. J. Lore, one of the foremost artists of the south, and head artist for the Β£ eis Southwestern Engraving Company. β 2s oo Mr. James W. Murphree, head of the planning department of Southwestern Engraving Company, rendered invaluable assistance in planning the book, and on other points. MARK LOWREY Editor BETTS TEMPLETON STONE Page 78 : See ee ee Ee Che Locust Staff Dee PTI Se M. HOWSE and Son Studio rendered splendid Β° service on the photography of the annual. To all these, and to those others of the student body who so willingly co-operated to make a success of The 1928 Locust, is the staff indebted. And to those business men of our city and neigh- boring cities is the business staff deeply indebted for the financial assistance and co-operation renderedβso vital to the success of any annual. The staff offers you this, The 1928 Locust, for your approval, and sincerely hopes that it meets with your approval to the greatest extent. Jack BOHANNON Manager mae MULKEY MULLER HICKERSON Page 79 The East Texan Staff St eee vA aoe (KBr UBLISHING the East Texan has been a very pleasant task. Every member of the staff has worked earnestly in the attempt to make it a news- paper worthy of E. T. and in keeping with the spirit of the institution. It has been our purpose each week to issue a complete and accurate account of the events, both directly and indirectly connected with the college life, without showing partiality to any phase of activity. At the same time we have tried to make it enjoyable reading. LPR a AS a NEAL ESTES Ecitor H. Oβ NEIL MITCHELL E. OβNEIL Page 80 HE response which we have received from the readers of the East Texan has been our only means of determining its success, and we are glad to say that as a whole it has been accepted in just the spirit we have tried to express. We wish to thank everyone for their hearty support and splendid spirit of co-opera- tion. DALE DRAKE Manager ss a BRADDY STARK Page 81 CUM ERC, ee, WEONESDAY, ? rem, %, 128, East Teas cine Second 606P Per Cent | dight wins And Four Losses Total Lions Part GETRY CONTEST ALT. LA. A. wo HUNDRED IFIRST HALF βDEFEATS HAMPERED CREAT SUCCESS PICKED BY COACH | STUDENTS WORK aries Te wow ot palepelteas emmy Bre POET os xTENE Br INPROVERENTS LGN TREES ages aN CAI ety DESERVE CRED resaiarnd birds comany ve: DEDICATED 19 a we : . Jβ β6 Fig Ph Ae otee et OM wen ant i , = es members of thastatt ead the ost | vtething Muraxts A Texas telertet noe whede: tee week: sek re OE Gn the mieht of Marche YEARBOOK Eubcallege Heme Bowe βay . bos W EBSTER mre is oe JOE My present, in the Cs βotis, βMBO, fe Mine F Johawon ot aed best {weigh fer: Phe ON, wy Know 98 ay thes te oe : es i Bag ai ay | W Ay Tape a) od, and wasting Da dising tables oft Jobe tie ane dome are $5% tapers gens 24 wh ame Seo, eeet $% foyntars: a 0, Difor ay al ty Sone tome ies ant roce | wertiag bios SRenadenaemccrr T kone cam fet A PRIS 6 sei Dee praia Β’ Sege xtdtent |= the tate in the Industrex Halt ir igs OR . ge Ef levery week, provided Trast wee ee oF i : : es jc atealΒ e j eater that Xe way. et 4 Sass ail . Ee oe we Y β Pas TY a Β₯ ates we, cyt ge @ tn g om ASP t tan ZS NY x NM - gub to oF : os β eo NS = } pe i idee enw Β«su me 7g) News β id E.T S CHANCE TO ANNEX. 1.1. A.A, TITLE STRINGER CARRIES OFF HIgβ’β HONORS FOR - LOCAL MAC es by gs ITAL 3 PEP SOUAD ee S oe GOES TO DENTON is Cm : again, shes Lhe gems 6 ied and placed | [Total pe {accom aad ee ae 7 ip oy Of eT ane glad ae Town es wipe wad they ant ante thet be with ania goers Ree. aie | βThe enea ore like Wetting, @eveloe Be ee β20 ram Kot seek down, sa Page 82 Mebate 8 Maup WEBSTER Coach of Forensic Activities and Director of Community Little Theatre Page 84 wre ; ) ) , Mark LOWREY WALLACE BROYLES QuestionβResolved: That the United States Should Cease to Protect by Armed Force Capital Invested in Foreign Lands, Except after a Formal Declaration of War. AffirmativeβTrinity University. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. Debated at Waxahachie. AffirmativeβLouisiana State Normal College. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. Debated at Commerce. AffirmativeβNorth Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. Debated at Denton. AffirmativeβFranklin College, Franklin, Indiana. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. Debated at Tiffin, Ohio. Page 85 NORMAN GALYON ROBERT FLING AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβKalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Debated at Tiffin, Ohio. AffirmativeβMacAlester College, Minnesota. | NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. Debated at Tiffin, Ohio. AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβLouisiana State Normal College. Debated at Natchitoches, Louisiana. AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβLouisiana College, Pineville, Louisiana. Debated at Pineville, Louisiana. AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβStephen F. Austin State Teachers College. Debated at Commerce. Broyles and Lowrey composed the team that participated in the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, held at Tiffin, Ohio. Page 86 VIVIAN BROWNING ORABEL TURRENTINE EBATING the Pi Kappa Delta question, the girlsβ debate team, composed of Turrentine and Browning, representing the East Texas State Teachers College at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, won third place, losing only to MacAlester College and the champions, Monmouth College. They met the following teams: Page 8 7 AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβMorningside College, Morningside, Iowa. AffirmativeβBaylor College for Women, Belton, Texas. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβMacAlester College, MacAlester, Minnesota. AffirmativeβKansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβBaylor College for Women, Belton, Texas. AffirmativeβNorthern State Industrial School, Aberdeen, S. D. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβWilliam Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri. AffirmativeβMonmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. VonpbA ROACH Mary EuBANK Eubankβs place taken by Addyleene Fain. AffirmativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. NegativeβNorth Texas State Teachers College. Debated at Denton. AffirmativeβBaylor College for Women. NegativeβEast Texas State Teachers College. (Baylor defaulted). Mrs. L. D. Parsons LORENE WILLIAMSON Page 88 College Life Presenting Mary, of the House of Kennington, and Oliver II, of the House of Mulkey, rulers of the May Fete of 1927. May thy clear, sharp mes- sage ring forth forever, O Victory Beil! Dedication of the new baseβ and some of the old resting places. wate The Seniors of '27 take their last walk, as students of E. T., along the paths of the campus of their Alma Mater. LENGE RAEI: iia ie los i Β’ Registration Day! The new beginning. Old friends are met and mew ones are made. Bulletins, cards, tong lines of waiting βall area part of ihe day. Soon classes are in full swingβand college life becomes a reality. Some study, some playβand some do camel al ae other things. Governor Moody pays our campus a vistt. The governor takes advantage of the privilege of distinguished visitors to smoke on the campus. The Tri-county Fair 1s in progress at the same time and part of tts exhibits are brought to our campus. The campus organisations resume. their activities for the new yearβand the early fall 1s characterized by days and days and stunis and stunts of initiations. iB si Autumnβand thoughts turn to sports. The praise and glory in the battle is not the only side of football, The Lions wndergo strenuous tratin- ing to uphold the honor of the Blue and Gold. ses ee TT oe. At last the enemy is engaged on the home field, The Lions enter the parkβthrills, feelings indescribable. Moments during the game and be- tween halves. uate Beh S The SpiritβThe Twelfth Man! Tom and Dale and βShortyβ and βMonkβ were able and effictent leaders of that twelfth man. The burning of the Jinx before the Natchitoches game. Parades, welcomes, receptionsβall are a part of Fathersβ and Mothersβ Day β November 11. The Lions and the Dandy-Lions journey to Denton and invade the Eaglesβ aerte. The Lions are ready. The team breaks the Jinx of the Denton Eagle with a 7-7 tte. The Dandy-Lions make their con- tribution to the battle. Incidentally, the bus trip ts highly enjoyed. Lake Dallas is taken in on the way, Physical Ed! They say it is necessary, so it is put on the schedule. But itβs not so bad, after all. Professors Rogers and Brannom make. the task very interesting. βFallβwith its moments of leisure. Mr. Mac is always.welcome at the Dormitoryβfor someone is always wait- inβ for the evening matl. Snow! And even college students have not lost their liking for its in- evitable pranks. The Christmas Tree of the Carol Serviceβa tradition. ie a ae A morning just before the Christmas holt- Sania is a privileged visitor in No days. Man's Land. The Lyinβ Threesomeβone of the popular entertainers of the year. (Note: The College Band and its dtrector. The director 1s not directing in the picture on the right.) sI Β© LORRI me Winterβwith its moments of study, and its moments of leisure. ne of SCE β--the The College Hearth fireside feasts. Many The Little Theatre presents βMrs. Partridge Presentsβ Mitek : and ββCandida.ββ ββCappyβ Ricksβ? was one of the Little Theatreβs outstanding plays of the Season. Besides her success im directing the Little Theatre, Miss Webster coached the forensic activities of E. T. to a very successful season. The girlsβ debate team that won third place in the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention. In the spring youthful thoughts turn to love! The advent of spring increases the beauty of the campus. The art classes find new fields with the new season. β Pu _ Spring brings with her a renewal of the outdoor sports. But again play is not the only side to sport, this time baseball and track. Coe Long hours of preparation on con- _ ditioning the field and in workouts pre- cede the glory of the encounters. T. I. A.A. Champs! The Lion coach confers with the officials and the opponents. Some high spots in victorious battles. THE GYM AND ITS KEEPER, Track ts found interesting by many. β eb. : β The end of the year finds many im- provements upon our campus. Most noteworthy of these are the new home for Prexy and the new bleachers for the athletic park. 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Mi ie i shine a I aaah β’ iets i om ott i ae hd ee ih i, β at ropes AA v it 3 Ps, rane eee erent SSS a ey SS See ee SSS SSS βa ih ier ae ββSSβββββEE | l ββββ- a ee ae ββββ So _ββ ββ moron eee crcenneerennerena! ae caer i βββββ q βββββ uy Renate i eee ββ ae ββββ SSS = See Sonrw mene nae βββ βββ ββββ SSS See Se βββ βββ ocean ββ= oe eee a oo i | ee Mi my Mi | i it ni ! | Hi iil my en SE ββ_. es SS. ill βββββ pradoweets eee Brat eeet HHH HEE tal aati tecatien se HMMA MU eg i a ill | lll Hy | qt Pai 4 H | ai MN βA | TN He ily ytd) : ee x ain: 4 os β a eis le a me head wig f uel r Hie hat it fine Hi Hi th Histon Hl ys Tana Ne Bilal e Pit eee βioe ie Mi i : i bhieas ie Le i at βi H 4thtok } il Nihal It Hi s ) = : | β mg Z : : : . | ie itil 1 at aa β sh ne Γ© Saat t ilk : : | were i β= | oh | Hi βit ne es ni | my ee oe cea a i : ul Ma i ; Nita i Helter Athletics JAMES MITCHELL (GEORGE SANDRIDGE HARRIETT ROGERS JosEpH A. MURPHY JuAnITA MAssaAy . Mary KENNINGTON W.H. ACKER PRESLEY WRIGHT Burorp WILLIAMS =ββ= = β Det rT eee ) President Business Manager Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Student Representative Student Representative Faculty Representative Student Representative Student Representative The Athletic Council EN 0 OSS JAMES MITCHELL President Top rowβSANDRIDGE, ROGERS, MURPHY Bottom rowβMassay, KENNINGTON, ACKER Page 129 JosepH A. MURPHY Coach of Football Backfield, Basket Ball, Baseball and Track Page 130 ; WILL H. ACKER Coach of Football Line and Baseball Page 131 Those Who Earned Their βTβ During Our Year Trackae? EDWARD Myrick (GEORGE HENSLEE (GLEN SHAMBURGER JEWEL CHANDLER Tennis β27 DUDLEY KNIGHT HENRY WELMAKER Football β27 Jack BOHANNON BuFORD WILLIAMS EDWARD MyRICK PRESLEY WRIGHT JAMES FORREST GARDNER FARREL WALLACE (GOEBEL TEMPLETON Roy WILLIAMS J. B. JOHNSON ROBERT MCCLAIN Lois COWLEY JAMeEs B. MITCHELL BIRCHIE SMITH SAM SCARBOROUGH Track '28 Fre PIII TIS Se Basket Ball β28 JAMES FORREST GARDNER ANGELO CRUCE HAROLD STRINGER PRESLEY WRIGHT PETE GILL STACY NEWMAN BuFrorD WILLIAMS (GORDON SMITH Baseball β28 PRESLEY WRIGHT (GOEBEL TEMPLETON BuFORD WILLIAMS Scotr WILLIAMSON ROBERT FAUSETT PETE GILL MANTON POUND MAURICE MITCHELL CARL APPERSON HOMER TEMPLETON JAMES FORREST GARDNER ELBERT FITE Foy Moss STACY NEWMAN Troy Bonp EDWARD Myrick ELBERT FITE Business Manager (GEORGE SANDRIDGE Page 132 eee EE S ootball Page 133 Tw. J. A. A. Standing Won Lost Tied Pet. McMurray:... 3 0 2 eet OUU AS Gos Geir 7p ceoh 4 1 0 .800 Sam Houston. . 3 1 1 .750 SanwMarcos.aes. 3 1 1 hil) Daniel Baker. . 2 2 1 .500 Canyon, (4: 2 2 0 .500 Nacogdoches... β 1 3 2 .250 DΓ©nton. see. - 0 3 2 000 Hast: lexass-a 0 5 1 .000 Jack BOHANNON Captain Papert ; The Lion Squad al . % : a . Silas: E β : a 2 eS A β i a 4 je 4 : : . q ; 3 β j =. β ; : 4 . f Β₯e os Ps . , ββ_ : : β β| mi. 2 a of a3 βs β - β a a Ns fo ro Β ey 4 : o uy Β« : = Back rowβACKER (Coach), TEMPLETON, HINMAN, CAMPBELL, BLy, ORRICK, B. WILLIAMS, _ Murpuy (Coach) a rowβCow_Ey, Fire, Mayes, Musick, McCLatn, MATTINGLY, SCARBOROUGH, JOHNSON, NALLACE Front rowβSmitu, Cox, R. WILLIAMS, GARDNER, Myrick, BOHANNON, WRIGHT, MITCHELL Bonpb, POUND Page 134 The Season HE Lions played the first game of the season on the home grid against the Demons from the Louisiana State Normal, Natchitoches, La. Under weather that ranged from mere showers to cyclonic dis- turbances, the team battled to a 0-0 tie. A wet field and a wet pigskin kept both teams from displaying any extraordinary football. The Lions then journeyed to the home of the Lumberjacks of the Stephen F. Austin State Teachers, Nacogdoches, for their next encounter. Their hopes bolstered by the showing made against the Demons the previous week, the Lions were not at all expecting the drubbing they were destined to receive. On good football, the Lumber- jacks pushed across counters to amount to 21 points. The Lions played good football but lacked the punch in sufficient quantity to make gains at crucial moments. B. WILLIAMS Captain-elect Williams catches pass for extra point at Denton Page 135 The Season Continued When the Abilene Christian College Wildcats invaded the home grounds of the Lions the next week, E. T. was handed her second consecutive T. I. A. A. defeat, by a score of 20-0. At that time the Wildcats were very strong championship contenders and their victory over the Lions was somewhat according to dope, although not by so large a score. Hill and Powell, of the invaders, were the main attractions of the game, although Bohannon and B. Smith, of the Lions, played good football, and were mainstays in a line that was all tco frequently letting Wildcats sift through. Myrick Backfield WRIGHT Backfield ' | Myrick passes Page 136 The Seasonβ Continued On October 22, the Lions met the Reddies, of Henderson-Brown College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas, in the second non-conference tilt of the season, onthe home field of the Reddies. The Reddies wrought havoc with the Blue and Gold line, plunging through it almost at will, seemingly. The Reddies were also adept at end runs. The Lion backfield did not have the punch to break the Henderson-Brown line and the fleet Reddies prevented any substantial gains around the ends. The result was a 46-0 victory for the Red- dies. GARDNER Backfreld WALLACE End The Lions find a hole in the Wildcat line Page 137 The Seasonβ Continued The Sam Houston State Teachers College Bearkats upset the dope bucket, so far as dope was concerned, the most when they defeated the Lions by a score of 78-0. The game was played at Huntsville. Playing straight football, but surprising their visitors at every opportunity, the Bearkats amassed a top- heavy score. R. Williams was the outstanding Lion of the game, making a number of good gains by his reception of passes. TEMPLETON Center R. WILLIAMS End be RE Et Ek wes The McMurray line opens Page 138 The Season Continued Spurred on by the sting of repeated defeats and inspired by the ambition to break the βJinxβ which had always kept the Lions from enjoying victory in an athletic encounter with the Denton Eagles, the Lions invaded the aerie of the Eagle at Denton on Armistice Day. The spell was not fully broken, but the 7-7 tie was the beginning of the change. Playing straight football for the most part, the two teams were about evenly matched. However, early in the second half the Lions started a passing and plunging attack that carried them within scoring distance. Myrick carried the ball over for the touch- down, and B. Williams received a pass for the extra point. JOHNSON Tackle McCLaIn Guard Myrick loose against McMurray Page 139 The SeasonβContinued G The Lions played their next game with the San Marcos Bobcats, at San Marcos. With a speedy AN: backfield and a strong line, the Bobcats handed the SN, Lions a 48-0 defeat. The Bobcats were traditional aN rivals and the Lions were ambitious to break into the | iy, win column. But their ambitions were not realized. Templeton played a good game at center, fighting desperately to gain revenge, by victory, for the broken leg which he had suffered at the hands of the Bobcats the year before. COWLEY Guard MITCHELL Center Sn ee nen The Lions storm the Eagle line Page 140 The SeasonβContinued The Thanksgiving Day game was played with the McMurray Indians, at Commerce. The Indians had not suffered a conference defeat and were at the top of the conference ladder. Pool played stellar football for them. Penetrating the E. T. line all too frequently and skirting ends, the Indians defeated the Lions, leaving them out of the win column for the season. Goebel Templeton did some splendid passing for the Lions, being shifted from center to the backfield for that purpose. SMITH Guard SCARBOROUGH End Signals! Page 141 Schedule for 1928 β_ ββs a ee ITI III September 22 E. T. vs. Texas Christian University at Fort Worth October 5 E. T. vs. Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College at Commerce October 19 E. T. vs. Abilene Christian College at Abilene October 27 E. T. vs. West Texas State Teachers College at Commerce November 3 E. T. vs. Sam Houston State Teachers College at Commerce November 9 E. T. vs. North Texas State Teachers College at Commerce November 17 E. T. vs. Southwest Texas State Teachers College at Commerce November 24 E. T. vs. McMurray College at Abilene Page 142 Basket Ball Page 143 Tw. J. A. A. Standing (SSS SSSI Bre IIIT NT) We ee ere West Texas 7 1ST East Texas 8: 24720674 North Texas Fp Wate. bites) Daniel Baker 40 DROSS AS Gas) OMs0Β Β£545 Southwest Texas 4 6 .400 Stephen F. Austin eet tay Sam Houston Hot Ore ood McMurray Ola laces The Lion Squad Top rowβSANDRIDGE, NEWMAN, IRWIN, SMITH, CARR, Oβ NEIL Bottom rowβM urruy (Coach), GILL, STRINGER, WILLIAMS, GARDNER (Captain), CRUCE, WRIGHT Page 144 East Texas East lexasβ. East Texas East Texas Bast: fexas: =. East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas Page 145 10 GARDNER Guard, Captain CRUCE Guard, Captain-elect SEASONβS RESULTS BS) 24 33 30 29 By3) 14 25 bul 25 33 ol 17 43 40 30 jlexas Christian University: 45. .2.4: WVexns ChristianwUimiversityn.. 2. -: PNUSt a OMe Ce my ean aut a he atetensisoas ig Ndetine Gollegemie ier asain ee eS Sam Houston State Teachers........ Sam Houston State Teachers........ North Texas State Teachers......... West Texas State Teachers. ....... - West 1. exas State 1 eachers.-.. . sΒ’-. Sam Houston State Teachers........ Sam Houston State Teachers........ Stephen F. Austin State Teachers... . Stephen F. Austin State Teachers... IWLeMiurravs Β© ollege: sage tere ng ate NicViuErays C ollegenr mney es ore North Texas State Teachers... ....... 34 36 21 18 21 32 30 27 25 22 23 25 21 21 1] 25 a STRINGER WRIGHT All-T, I. A. A., Forward Forward Boel 20524 LC HE Lions played their first games on the nights of December 29 and 30, against T. C. U. at Ft. Worth. The first game was fair, with the Lions a bit sluggish. The Horned Frogs took the affair by a 34-29 score. The Lions were still sluggish in the second game, but the Froggies came to life. Stedman and Matthews were the greatest factors in the 36-24 defeat of the second night. E.. 'T' 339,30-βA US TIN COBURG Hai s The Lions took the next two non-conference games played. The Austin College Kangaroos were defeated at Commerce by the scores 33-21 and 30-18. . D299, 33,βSAM. HOUSTONIBRARICATS 2132 The Lions met the Sam Houston Bearkats on the home floor at Commerce for the first conference games of the season. The first game was annexed with only moderate difficulty. However, the second fray was considerably closer, and, with the Bearkats rallying at the close of the game, considerable anxiety ensued: Page 146 GILL NEWMAN Forward Forward E. T. 14βNORTH TEXAS EAGLES 30 The Lions held high hopes for repelling the invasion of the Denton Eagles on January 26. However, the Eagles came back in the last half with a fight and teamwork that banished the high ambitions of the Lions and took the en- counter, 30-14. E.. T. 25, 17βWEST TEXAS BUFFALOES 27, 25 The next conference invaders of the Lionsβ lair were the Canyon Buffaloes, doped to be conference champions. The first game was a very close affair, 27-25, in favor of the Buffaloes. The Lions pushed the visitors to the utmost before the victory could be called theirs. The second game was marked by more errors and bad plays than the previous one. Inability to find the basket on numerous pretty openings, and free goals to the Buffaloes, spelled defeat for the Lions. The game ended in a 25-17 victory for the Buffaloes. E. T. 25, 33βSAM,. HOUSTON BEARKATS 22, 23 The Lions took the first two games of their road trip from the Bearkats at Huntsville. Pretty shooting and teamwork won the first game by a score of 25-22. The Bearkats lost the second game to the Lions by poor shooting and numer- ous fouls. The melee ended in a 33-23 victory for the Lions. Page 147 WILLIAMS SMITH Center Center E. T. 31) 17βSTEPHEN FAUS TIN CDUMBERIJAGCKS Za c21 The Lions won the next game of their road trip from the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks at Nacogdoches, by a score of 31-25. Nothing was spectacular in the affair. Somewhat overconfident, the Lions entered the second game putting forth but little effort. However, the Lumberjacks were not so easy, and before they were aware had a lead which the Lions, try as they might, were never able to overcome. E. T. 30βNORTH TEXAS EAGLES 25 The ambitions of the Lions were finally realized in the victory over the Eagle courtmen. A large number of fans accompanied the team to Denton. The Eagles held the lead during the first half and most of the third quarter, until the Lions rallied and gained a lead which the Eagles were never able to overcome. E. T. 48, 30βMcMURRAY INDIANS, 21, 11 The Lions to a great extent atoned for the disastrous defeat handed them by the Indians in football the previous fall by two very decisive and overwhelming defeats in basket ball. The Lion first team played practically all of the first game and defeated the Indians 40-21. The Lion second string played the latter part of the second game, holding safely the great lead which the first string had given them. The game ended in a 40-11 victory for the Lions. This series closed the season for the Lions, with a percentage that won for them second place in the T. I. A. A. title race. Page 148 aseball Page 149 The Season, 1928 FTER a number of vistories and some defeats in practice games with Wesley and Burleson, as well as local independent teams, the Lions started their conference season on April 2, at Huntsville. The Lions started the season with a 13-3 victory over the Bearkats. Goebel Templeton pitched for the Lions and, although he allowed 10 hits, the Lion support allowed but three runs. The Lions won the second and final game of the series by a score of 7-2, Williamson allowing eight hits and the Lion fielding allowing but 2 runs. WRIGHT Catcher G. TEMPLETON Pitcher The Lion Squad Back rowβOβNEIL (Sports Writer), Fire, Pounp, B. WiLiiams, G. TEMPLETON, GARDNER, SANDRIDGE (Manager) Middle rowβGI.LL, WILLIAMSON, H. TEMPLETON, WRIGHT, Moss, BOND, APPERSON Bottom rowβMItTCHELL, FAUSETT, NEWMAN Page 150 Che Season, 1928 β Continued The Lions continued their winning streak by defeating, the next day, the Lumberjacks at Nacog- doches, by the score of 3-1. Buford Williams pitched a brilliant game, allowing but three hits. The Lion fielding allowed only one run to be made off the three hits. The Lions pounded Walker for nine hits, making three runs. The second game of the series was rained out. B. WILLIAMS Pitcher WILLIAMSON Pitcher A championship game with Daniel Baker Page 151 The Season, 1928 β Continued The Lions played their first conference game of the season before local fans on April 11, when they defeated the Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College Lumberjacks by the score of 5-2. Goebel Templeton pitched for the home team, holding the invaders to six hits. The Lions gathered ten hits off of Walker and turned them into five runs. The Lumberjacks took the next game of the series by a 9-7 score. G. Templeton again started the game, but was replaced by Williamson and Fau- sett. The Lion twirlers allowed twelve hits, while the Lion batters were held by Smith to seven hits. FAUSETT Pitcher, outfielder GILL First base, shortstop The beginning of a home run by Fausett Page 152 Se EEE The Season, 1928 βContinued The Lions retaliated for this defeat by taking the third and last game of the series by the top-heavy score of 22-8. B. Williams pitched for t he Lions, allowing eleven hits. The Lions made twenty-two runs off of twenty-one hits. The Sam Houston State Teachers College Bear- kats next invaded the lair of the Lion. On the 14th of April, they were defeated with a score of 16-12. The Lions made their sixteen runs on eighteen hits, while the Bearkats made their twelve runs on eleven hits off of Williamson and Fausett. The Lions also took the second game of the series, this time by a score of 13-3. Fausett held the visitors for five hits, while the Lions found Deutch for fifteen hits. Williams knocked a home run. POUND First base MITCHELL First base The completion of the home run by Fausett Page 153 The Season, 1928βContinued The Lions made a clean sweep of the series by ve taking the third game from the Bearkats by a score βan of 8-6. Williams held the visitors to seven hits, while Ka the Lions made nine hits off of Hart. any The Indians from McMurray College, Abilene, g. were the next invaders of the Lionsβ lair. They came K for a two-game series, beginning April 18. The Lions won the first game of the series by a score of 8-5, = Goebel Templeton and Fausett holding the Indians | , to nine hits, while the Lions got only seven hits, but ) eight runs off of McCandless and Tolbert. APPERSON Second base H. TEMPLETON Third base ER RRR ERT M,N I I 8 9 : iw Mitchell is safe at third A H ot Page 154 irr aren The Season, 1928βContinued The second game of the series was not so close, the Lions easily taking it with a 20-6 score. The Lions pounded Bell for eighteen hits, and errors by the visi- tors finished accounting for the twenty runs for the Blue and Gold. Williams held the visitors to eight hits. Gardner knocked a home run. GARDNER Outfield FITE Outfield Lsdsseoses sory Gardner swings and fouls Page 155 gage sige Y { ; ff, ogee Vent! geereeretβ oy ees 1 AS ; sy .. ete The Season, 1928 βContinued The crucial test came with the invasion of the Daniel Baker Hillbillies. The Billies were practically the only remaining contenders for the championship title and the winner of the series would be the con- ference champions. The Lions took the first game of the series, April 19, by a score of 3-1. The game was marked by errorless playing on the part of both teams. Goebel Templeton held the Billies to two hits, while the Lions got to Broad and Jones for five hits. The Hillbillies took the second game with a score of 13-9. Williamson took the mound for the Lions and was relieved by Fausett, who was relieved late in the game by Williams. The entire affair was a slugfest, the Lions hitting White for three home runs and the invaders hitting the Lion twirlers for five home runs. Moss Outfield NEWMAN Outfield A Hillbilly gets a hit Page 156 The Season, 1928 βContinued G. Templeton took the mound for the Lions in the last game but weakened late in the game and was relieved none too soon by Williams, who pitched air- tight baseball the rest of the game. Jones started in the mound for the visitors but weakened and was relieved by Howell. The Lions took the game by a 7-5 score, winning the T. I. A. A. Championship with twelve wins and two defeats for the season. BOND Outfield OβNEIL Sports writer H. Templeton watches βem over Page 157 PRN OP. EES ey β. . . rr Se 29? Perea) 4.) ee TS a Page 158 Crack Page 159 4 Track, 1927 ANDICAPPED by lack of sufficient training, due to lack of cinder path and rainy weather, the Lion track team met the Austin College Kangaroos at Sherman in the only dual meet of the season. The Kangaroos took the meet handily, 76-36. Myrick Relay HENSLEE Relay The 1927 Track Squad Back rowβHoprerR, BOHANNON (Trainer), Myrick, PopE, Murpuy (Coach) Front row BrsHop, CHANDLER, SHAMBURGER, LOWREY, SEARCY, HENSLEE Page 160 es ord Crack, 1927 The most interesting event of the dual meet with the Kangaroos was the mile relay which the Lions won by a very fair margin. The team participated the T. I. A.A. track and field meet at Denton for their only other inter- collegiate competition. SHAMBURGER Relay CHANDLER Relay : a i The start of the 440-yard dash Page 161 11 Track, 1928 Gis: Lions participated in two dual meets in the spring of 1928. Both were with the Austin College Kangaroos, but one was at Sherman and the other was at home. The Lions were again handicapped by lack of proper training facilities and the Kangaroos took both meets by a wide margin of points. The second meet, at Commerce, was the closer of the two, the Kangaroos winning by 64-46. Myrick took first in the javelin and 440 and second in the low hurdles. Fite took first in the broad jump and high jump. Myrick 440-yard dash, low hurdles, javelin FITE Broad jump, high jump The 1928 Track Squad Murpuy (Coach), TAYLOR, FAUSETT, WALLACE, WRIGHT, MyrICK, JONES, JOHNSON Page 162 + 4 finer Sports Page 163 Girlsβ Basket Ball a ee Se AP TP ISITE AAASβ UPPERCLASSMEN TEAM Bess PATTER SON, Captain Left to rightβPATTERSON (Captain), INGLE, GASKIN, BARKER, KENNINGTON, JOHNSON, ROACH, MorPHEW Page 164 aan Girlsβ Basket Ball 2) β= w SOPHOMORE TEAM Left to rightβLANGDON, KEMP, HAWKINS, W. SHULER, L. SHULER, CLICK, BOON Page 165 Girlsβ Basket Ball ββs- ==) WZ (Feet SS FRESHMAN TEAM WILLIAMS, HOLBROOK, TUCKER Front rowβFENNELL, JULIAN, RUSSELL Top row Page 166 Girlsβ Basket Ball (pee 9 Β (Ss β[Sβ ee) SUB-COLLEGE TEAM Back rowβBINGHAM, SHRODE, RUCKER Front rowβJONES, FINLEY, STONE, TOMLINSON Page 167 Girlsβ Basket Ball 4 = . wy (( Bee ISS ems) Y THE ALL-COLLEGE TEAM LEVEN letters were awarded in girlsβ basket ball, the letter group being selected from all the class teams of college rank. Mary Kennington was elected captain of the 1928 team. StandingβJ ULIAN, HAWKINS, SHULER, PATTERSON, WEST SittingβFENNELL, BARKER, ROACH, KENNINGTON (Captain), BOON, JOHNSON Page 168 Womenβs Athletic Association ββββ βββ USS ree Β OFFICERS MARGARET KLEIN : . President VONDA ROACH . ; : : : Vice-President DOROTHY SAYLE . β , . secretary BEss PATTERSON . : : : : Treasurer CAPTAINS Ingle (Croquet), Gaskin (Bicycling), Bean (Skating), Julian (Volley Ball), Shuler (Hiking), Clark (Tennis), McCombs (Rowing), Stone (Field Hockey), Click (Horseback Riding), Oney (Swimming), Gibson (Baseball), Langdon (Track and Field), Kennington (Basket Ball), Flowers (Golf), Lowrey (Horseshoe Pitching). Miss RoGers and Miss BRANOM : : . Sponsors Ee . | . m SeatedβSAYLE, KLEIN, ROACH, PATTERSON StandingβINGLE, GASKIN, BEAN, JULIAN, SHULER, CLarK, McComss, STONE, CLICK, ONEY, GiBson, LANGDON, KENNINGTON, Boon, FLOWERS, Lowrey, RoGERs, BRANOM Page 169 Page 170 iY β a teeetemeceernn aie eran ββ ss ve gos 2 ee β pei ik aeβnecerenaaeesamnomemssese SS i, it ce el SSS ai i se Hd i i a i iy 7 fi: 7 4 i 2 i) Ay i @ aor SETS EE βcsemcee βββββββ ee eee ae ββ Sse SSeS ) i Oy i ia ae , i br i a r vl a Na) oo . oe Ai pha oh elt i Bs : Bi al A ton β fn man Resmi β iy i, as on ha : Sf : mat : a βma Bet : | 2 bait io | 4) me 4 ae ie eee el ue mn β hs i at ; β nie AN ; 0s : : ee ay ee | ie pictiessaieen meena eae eanineeet neon ee aoe aero a = ee SSS --- SSS SSS βββ_ SS, β-βaaeeeeninssicnnensnresenananeeeeente rs A | SRNR RET. ee STE β ββββ ee i : βββ r satan : β SO So = = : =f Th | = 2S Se ee = aks he } ) i Re li ii! ith i wt Ks ii | : ' ( ) Hy Whi i i hi β i Hl WA | ry A MW i . } Ly ii { } ih i i { H i ie nal . i Hii} i} 4 i fh 7 aH i li 1 ates f ee | ' i : A . mit x oe i ii % ; Γ©s ns yeh Rus ei te ty : deed fy : i : if jee i : : eg oe re , ae We tag ci ) ia Hy β a oe a β G ee βe ) a i ie | gas m s a ; _. | Β’ 4 q aw ieee HW: ae Sos 2 - a iyβ OSS Dy Z aegtt 2 zs wy sal . - lons ld @OrganbBat : es i re Β© ; LS ta. wt a Fre a. Fouay Β« βoe. ) KR. B. Binnion Chapter ββ SS OSS aT SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OF THE SOUTH Β OFFICERS O. E. MOORE : : ; ; President Amy CORNISH . Vice-President ORABEL TURRENTINE . , : : . Treasurer NORPHLETT SCOTT . : : : Recording Secretary VIVIAN BROWNING : : . Corresponding Secretary FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ite Mi; BLEDSOE ?. : . . Three-year Member Mary BowMAN : : . One-year Member A.S. BLANKENSHIP . : . One-year Member HE R. B. Binnion Chapter of the Texas Scholarship Society was granted a charter in 1922. At the annual meeting of the society in Brownwood in the spring of 1927, the name of the society was changed to the Scholarship Society of the South, and was extended to take in Arkansas and Louisiana. Each year the highest ten per cent, scholastically, of the junior and senior classes become eligible to election. Top rowβBLEDSOE, TAYLOR, ONEY, Day, CovEy, BROWNING Middle rowβCorntsu, Norris, Moore, JACKSON, SCOTT, Morrison Bottom rowβMassay, LowREY, WATSON, WITT, Cox, TURRENTINE Page 171 a a ==) (LITT IIT OFFICERS ADDYLEENE FAIN Γ© d , . President MATALENE DILLINGHAM ; Vice-President SARA LOUISE TAYLOR . ; . Secretary DoROTHY MULLER . : 4 : : Treasurer I MA DRAKE ; ; : : ; Parliamentarian Miss Bess. MALONE , : ; . Sponsor Mrs. Opis BRADFORD . : , , . Sponsor HE Original Kalir Klub, fully affiliated with the Federated Womenβs Clubs, is one of the outstanding literary and study clubs of the East Texas State Teachers College. Its membership is limited to twenty girls. Top rowβDE JERNETT, DRAKE, EsTEs, FAIN, FARROW Middle rowβLowreEy, MARSHALL, MITCHELL, MULLER, NUNN Bottom rowβSwatzeE.., S. L. TayLor, H. TayLor, A. WHEELER, M. WHEELER Page 172 Citamard (SS) Fret PIF IITIFT TI OFFICERS JAMES MITCHELL ; .. President NORMAN GALYON Vice-President JUANITA MASSAY β . secretary MARGARET GALT Γ© , ; Treasurer Miss MAaup WEBSTER ; Sponsor HE Citamard Club has for its purpose the study and presentation of the drama. The greater number of the members of the Club are outstanding members of the Community Little Theatre. Top rowβWeEBSTER, G,. FLING, MAssay, BOHANNON, Mitts, R. FLING, PATTERSON Middle rowβCarr, GALT, MULKEY, TURRENTINE, MITCHELL, Myers, Myrick Bottom rowβSHEELY, J. A. Murpuy, Mrs. J. A. Murpnry, BROYLES, CooK, CAMERON, GALYON Page 173 Pi Kappa Delta 7 es = y β t= ==) FIT Texas Omega Chapter founded June 12, 1924 OFFICERS WALLACE BROYLES : . f . β : . President MARK LOWREY f . ; E f , Vice-President Miss Maup WEBSTER : : ; ; : β Sponsor I KAPPA DELTA is a national honorary forensic society with one hundred and twenty-one chapters in thirty-four states. Texas Omega Chapter was organized in 1924. In 1926, a representative was sent to the National Convention at Estes Park, Colorado, and in 1928, five delegates and Miss Webster, coach and sponsor, represented the Texas Omega Chapter at the national convention at Tiffin, Ohio. Top rowβGALyONn, BROYLES Bottom rowβWAGGONER, TURRENTINE, LOWREY Page 174 The Dandyp-Lions = OY) Se =) BS re OFFICERS MARK LOWREY . : : : : . President VONDA ROACH . β : β ; Vice-President ILMA DRAKE : : A : : . Secretary-Treasurer MARGUERITE MILLER . : : : : Reporter Gro. W. KIBLER . : : : ; . Sponsor LORENA BRANOM . Sponsor HE Dandy-Lions was organized in the fall of 1926, and was at first known as, and is still commonly known as, the Pep Squad. During the first year of its organization the squad contributed greatly to the support of all E. T. activities. The activities of the organization are not limited to athletics alone. In the spring o f 1927, the Dandy-Lions presented to the college a beautiful red granite base for the Victory Bell. During the second year of its organization, the squad accompanied the football team to Denton on Armistice Day and accompanied the basket ball team to Denton on February 20. [sneer Top rowβConnor, Covincton, Roacu, B. J. MCMILLAN, FaIn, MULLER Second rowβMassay, KENNINGTON, BETTS, SAYLE, KLEIN, JAMES, L. McMILLan, WILKERSON Bottom rowβMIL_eER, STONE, PATTERSON, LOWREY, Cook, FLING, EUBANK, DRAKE Page 175 The Buskins ce βS ) FI III IIPS ALA BOSS) OFFICERS A. DALE DRAKE . ; Β President MONELLE JOHNSON . ; ; Vice-President GLADINE BLACKWELL . . Secretary-Treasurer VELVIE LEE WEST . ; , ; Reporter Miss CONSTANCE HAMMOCK |. , : Sponsor HE Buskins is a freshman dramatic club, with a membership of twenty. It was organized in the fall of 1927 by students of freshman reading. The organization has for its purpose the study and presentation of plays. Its most noteworthy accomplishment was a most successful presentation of βThe Importance of Being Earnest,β a three-act comedy, presented in the winter term. Top rowβCarr, DUNCAN, DRAKE, MILLs, LOWREY Second rowβCoox, ARMSTRONG, STOCKARD, ISLER, BIGGE RS Bottom rowβSWATZELL, GAY, BLACKWELL, HANES, WEST Page 176 4 ==) Sr PIII IIIT IIS OFFICERS ELOISE APPERSON . 5 ; ; ; . President LORENE LILLY . : : Vice-President EVELYN DAY . Secretary Mrs. RosE ADAMS MONDAY . ; ; Treasurer Miss STELLA LAMOND : ; Sponsor HE Fine Arts Club was organized for the purpose of studying the best in art. Its aim is to teach appreciation. Each year the Club is instrumental in bringing to the college a number of outstanding works of art. Top rowβBow, Jackson, Rocers, Witt, Litty, HARDAWAY, APPERSON Bottom rowβJUNELL, WATSON, Monpay, FRENCH, TuTT, SPEED, LOWREY Page 177 12 Latin Club OFFICERS CHRYSTELLE PAUL : β . a . President Mrs. VIVIAN Boyp . Secretary REX SHIELD . : β . Treasurer W.W. FREEMAN. : ; : . Sponsor HE Latin Club is composed of students of Latin who wish to study co- operatively problems in the language and who wish to increase the interest of others in the language. One of the most noteworthy accomplishments of the Club during the current session has been the donation of the Venus to the College. AY Top rowβFREEMAN, FERGUSON, JACKSON, LINDSEY, MORPHEW Second rowβONEY, OWEN, Hopckiss, Mrs. HopGkiss, KANTz, HOLBROOK Third rowβPovk, C. DEontER, Mrs. C. A. DEONIER, PAUL, CHANDLER, COOK Bottom rowβBoyp, BLACKWELL, MAssAy, CAMP, BRADFORD, HICKs, COVIN Page 178 Pr) Page 179 βΒ« Baptist Studentsβ Anion 4 a β, tiSesserrerer aaa eS| ne = Bros COUNGLE Rev. J. R. HICKERSON EARL ROGERS J. G. SMITH EULA SPEED . EF. Le. WALLACE Lots CHISM ; JEWELL D. KENNEMER VIVIAN BROWNING ROBERT FLING ORABEL TURRENTINE W. C. THOMPSON NORENE INGLE W. W. ERNEST EVERETT WHITLOCK Pastor Γ© Associate Pastor Sunday School Teacher President Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Advertising Secretary : Dramatic Director Sunday School President Be ae Ce resident ; ; Chorister President of Volunteer Band Top rowβHICKERSON, BROWNING, SMITH, WHITLOCK, THOMPSON Bottom rowβWaALLACE, INGLE, KENNEMER, SPEED, FLING Home Economics Club (ββββ β) OFFICERS MARIE BARNES . : ; . President OpaL LAND ; First Vice-President CLAUDINE GILLIAM Second Vice-President YVONNE RICHARDSON .. . Third Vice-President MATTIE Lou GLAss . ; . Secretary CLYTIE RIDDLE : : ; ; Treasurer OPAL KELLEY ; : . Social Leader CLARA May WELMAKER ; . Yell Leader Avis HARTSFIELD ; Song Leader GLADIS LE FAN ; : , . Song Leader RuTH CLARK , ; ; ; Song Leader HE Sub-College Home Economics Club was organized in 1925. It was affiliated with both the State and National Home Economics Associations. Very beneficial and efficient accomplishments were realized from that yearβs work, including two trips to Dallas on visits to different manufacturers and industrial plants. Top rowβBARNES, LAND, FAIN, GILLIAM, RICHARDSON Middle rowβRIDDLE, GLASS, WELMAKER, FULLER, MCGRAW, JONES Bottom rowβKELLEY, HOLLEY, Boyp, LE FAN, CLARK, HARTSFIELD Page 180 Home Economics Club 4 Sa hisorrrrrnas. HE Club did not function the next year due to a very un- fortunate accident to the sponsor, Mrs. Fain. However, the club activities were resumed in 1927, with very satisfactory accomplishments. The activities for the year include a social tea, a party at Thanksgiving, a leap-year party, and a very successful presentation of the play, ββMr. Bob.β The Gypsy Dance and the Dolls Dance were presented as specialties between the acts of the play. The motto of the club is ββBe Square,β and its aim is to help make every student one of a group with co-operation on the part of all. Top rowβSTEPHENS, BLACKSTONE, TAYLOR, COLLIER, KENNEMER, SHIVE Second rowβJEFFIRS, GILBERT, AUSTIN, REYNOLDS, Morrow, GREEN, FAIR Third rowβPADGETT, SWAN, BuRK, ForT, CROWSON, POTEET, BURGIN Bottom rowβSHEFFIELD, STONE, FINELY, CRAIG, REICH, HOLT, MCWHIRTER Page 1 1 Che End Training School Page 183 The Training School Staff = (SSS Sa ee (en Se Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Snapshot Editor ALBERT DENNEY WELCOME WRIGHT James GALLOWAY Dan HICKERSON HOWARD STARK Top rowβDENNEY, WRIGHT Bottom rowβGALLOWAY, HICKERSON, STARK Page 184 Sentors ALBERT DENNEY . ; : President MAURICE STRANGE . Vice-President ELIZABETH DEONIER . Sec'y-Treasurer Tae GRIERUTS an ; : . Reporter PAULINE DAVIS , , : Sponsor HAL ADAMS BETHEL BRYANT WILLIAM COPELAND LENA ROSE FULLER NANCILE GALYON ELIZABETH HARRIS RutTH KNIGHT ODELL LAWSON Loris LEFAN MARION MATHERLY RAYMOND MATHERLY Rosa OGLESBY HELEN PIPPEN WILLIAM PRATT FORREST SHEELY MILDRED SMITH Doris THRASHER ESTELLE GARDNER JUANITA GUEST GANAWAY SCOTT GLADYS SIKES A. M. HOLMAN Ho.iis MCKINNEY EpitH LOHR Page 185 Puniors JAMES GALLOWAY . ; 2 President BERNICE WHITE . : Vice-President CHRISTINE CROCKETT . Secβy-Treasurer LILLIAN GEE HARPER : . Reporter MAMIE BARNETTE FORREST BLANKENSHIP CATHERINE BLEDSOE KATHLEEN BLEDSOE EMMA LEE BONHAM VictoR BOWERS BERNICE BOZE Joun DoucGLas MARVIN EAGLETON JANE ENGLAND MELBA HARGRAVE Page 186 PSuntors EmMMA GLADYS HARPER CHARLES HARRIS MABEL HARRISON ORJEAN HARVILLE Dan HICKERSON RutTH Hupson W. C. KNIGHT DorotHy LAWSON Nova MAE SCAFF Harry SIMS HOWARD STARK PORTEN WHITLEY THEO. WRIGHT WELCOME WRIGHT ErA MELL BRICE Mary FOWLER MABEL FOWLER LILLIAN LOHR Page 187 Ninth Grade Sixth Grade Page 188 -ββ First and Second Grades Kindergarten Page 190 Training School Activities mn amatic Club Dr Choral Club Orchestra Page 192 Junior Art Club Press Club Page 193 Club Science Home Mechanics Club Page 194 ZnΒ OOS Cratining School Athletics CUBS FOORBAEL lt RESET BREET The Cub Squad Page 195 Training School Athletics : = [= = =) SS oe) = = CUB BASKE ly BALL The Cub Squad Page 196 Training School Athletics 2 =; βββββ NP ar I CUBSBASE BALE The Cub Squadβ1928 Page 197 Page 198 Page 200 ist 2 HOHAAH EL Β Scaticad slsincasl Diieci eee eee cia! as ER RE ROS Bud BS Page 201 The College Teacher-Craining Laboratory β S Beer Se Apa Training School can rightfully be called the teacher-training laboratory of the college, for it is here that the student teacher, with the benefit of expert supervision, is putting into practice the most scientific principles of education. Without the Training School the East Texas State Teachers College would not be a true teachers college. Page 202 pres Huey SrepHens KORAEFYT Buirr Acknowledged Leadership Hee 1s one big reason why THE HucH STEPHENS Press is Americaβs acknowl- edged leader in fine college annual production: The printing and binding of a Kraft Built School Annual is the work of one able organization, under one roof. Typography, Presswork, Binding and Cover Makingβ the respon- sibility of one group of experi- enced workmen. This answers questions as to the Why of the Quality and the How of the Phenomenal Service. onsen ; Printing, Binding and Cover of this Annual by THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS j AIRE or ane βKraft Builtββ School Annuals βa tes Oe 8 is Mah ee Oo ae JEFFERSON City, Missouri Photograph Courtesy 1927 βRoyal βPurple 5 a SEN LSS DIC eo SJ ZG ers (ss) (OSA WK os oy Wasi rd ale eNOS i a ISAO AGAIN Ke inpattisas ff IDE C7] SY ZZISN = SS en, ee Si ag Ss : aS == 3 + ec . @ 3 Final inal in allo alio ekis eile elie ahia ek o2 Maa FAAS SS SINGS Sax We wre Cees eTeICR + LFDTS y ia 4 we Z y TS VAY We ee , Wie A A) es . } q S 2 Lax if t hin f X ai eyN Β’ A t | Psy YE ci Le Gi Ty Nos at y e + woe - =ββ DUMP NW) ag NOUS Swe FINNS Shes wad ses BAL) wiv Lis A AX e A wivviv a + viv Swiw CESSES BS Sad si shaw s CAAKUGA : oS es ; c So HPS oS itd $ wad $ Wg Sad Β§ WA Siw sod Sd AG ai ULAR PASI ASR RASS NIRA OT SAL (ONS SS we P s | nl ) KAY Wy β- ip ) Lh an . HG of f ate WUE NS Vy As eMemories Live ie epncual pices A WOES The visual image of these dear spots wi ess Byes) = recall good timesβfriendshipsβloves. SRA NU y) AA We i Through SWECO master-engraving, each Sh MEZA ASSN | tender memory has been preserved for you. βYour Story in PictureβLeaves Nothing Untoldββshould you later have use for engraving, will you not remember kindlyβ β4 SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. aN Dry Ye (fx Sl dh o Fort WortH Datias Houston B Pest) BEAUMONT WiIcHITA FALis pen CANS } -) by Tae PA ) ASR y V ty yi WF β UES 6S (SN ol y VES WS Gh AGE Ge: [LSAZG NES LAS AY Dy 4 4 a IN RAS AmaRILLO TULsa ATLANTA wey. = AAS We = = i AS? rf ra Sie | fe SR DG paar IG : VON YAR ee Ne NGS ON aq THE LOCUST ADVERTISERS E. WISH to express our thanks and appreciation to the adver- tisers in this edition who have con- tributed their support toward making the book assuccess.. Lhey deserve the undivided support of the student body. βThey have shown their appre- ciation of the students by co-oper- ating with the student enterprises. Only through an appreciative rela- tion can future co-operation be assured. oa sss nn Page 203 The EAS TeUENAS SIA TEACHERS COLLEGE HE students of the East Texas State Teachers College find a great delight in knowing that the graduates of this institution are ad- mitted to the graduate schools in the leading colleges and universities of America. βThe standing of the college is guaranteed by membership in the following associations: ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS COLLEGES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SEC- ONDARY SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES OO β Page 204 Whe VWI ISCAS SDs Ele TEACHERS COLLEGE NEEDS: 1. A library building with stack room for at least one hundred thousand volumes and reading rooms that will accommodate four hundred students at one time. i) The college needs a recitation building. The institution ought to have thirty addi- tional classrooms for lecture purposes. 3. The college also needs an industrial arts building in which may be housed the de- partments of manual training, home eco- nomics, agriculture, biology, chemistry, and other laboratory departments. In- creased laboratory space is an imperative need of the foregoing departments. 4. The college needs also a larger heating plant. The heating plant ought also to be located back of the new Education Build- ing. 5. The college needs a sanitarium so that it will be enabled to give hospitalization facilities to all its students. 6. The college needs a social student activi- ties building. 7. The college needs at least ten thousand dollars with which to beautify and im- prove the campus. THESE ARE SOME OF THE MAJOR NEEDS OF THE INSTITUTION Page 205 Glew βTHE rail a An old man, going , iat re) Came at the ev eni fg lie . To a chasm vast, dee}; Hncnee which was flowing | S The old.man crossed in the} Th e sullen streal had no fe ms S But he turned phen safe dilnd other tide ; as And built a a to Pap theβ tide. A AS WS ye AN Wa e EN NY am : No Old an i eaid a Pow pit Β βpi You She wasting x strength wi rim near, ass oGYour jourmey ,w sie with a ou fnever a gain oS βYouve cros Γ© d th ae build you tis ri β i Fee Gon bu re | SS) Good friend, in_ the path ate i vd A youth. whose fects o βThis chasmβ that: has, bees β Het that Biei arene ou. e Texas Daten E Light Company supplies electric. service to more than 230 Texas cities and towns through an electric power transmission system which receives electric energy from large centrally located power plants. Every city this-company serves has available an abundance of power for present and future commercial and industrial development. Small Mh Bs e- dg yeh Lk are often hampered by limited power- - Page 206 THE COLLEGE PHARMACY βThe Store at the Studentβ?s Doorβ Nosie A. Artuur, Prop. We carry the largest stock of school supplies in Commerce. We are for the Locust, and all E. T. activities. And we believe in sup- porting that which supports us. NortH-O-Campus STUDENTSβ HEADQUARTERS A DEPARTMENT STORE Men, Women and Children SELLING HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR] PRICES Special attention is given to the re- quirements of students and teachers Perkins B , . ze y Page 207 Since the advent of the telephone there have been fewer and fewer cases of acute lonesomeness in college dormitories, ) β! Take Your Place in the Family Circle That undercurrent of lonesomeuess! How often it is noticed, even in the active life of the most blase and so- phisticated College Man! The best-known man on the campus will tell you that he experiences a frequent desire to join the old circle back Home. He will also tell you that he does join it, every week... over the telephone. Because the man who is good-fellow enough to be popular at College is just the type oi mar. who is thoughtful enough to keep in con- stant personal touch with the people at Home. Take your place in the family circle. Make a telephone date with Mother and Dad for a certain day at a certain hour, every week of your College Life. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lig a RAT NTAPAPRTAPAPARAGAPARATARSARSR ARETE NDSGRS Vetoes soa TAKE A WEEKLY TRIP HOME Β’ OVER THE TELEPHONE Β’ β Page 208 aT ihe Pergola DeJernett MotorCo. GIFT SHOP TEA ROOM LincoLn Forpson Just a Latile Beiter Sof, Service PLATE LUNCHES, SANDWICHES Be ets a BOEDEKER ICE CREAM Just a Lite Betterβ FANCY eVIOULDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Compliments of WEST SIDE PHARMACY E want to express our sincere appreciation for the patronage ofthe stucdentsror i. Pim tae jyear 1927. Also we solicit the business of the students of the future. When in Commerce, come to see us. We are always at your service. WEST SIDE PHARMACY βTust a Little Better Serviceβ PHONE 96 Page 209 14 ICE Made from DISTILLED ARTESIAN WATER Served to you by trained men PURE CREAM DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN ICE CREAM Especially when it is used so lavishly as Lilly. USES IT Have a package in your room tonight Peopleβs Ice Company CkCola IT 1s?) BOUNDATOT BEE Good TO GE Vawik RES Ua 8 Million a Day TP Ryee i Commerce Ice Bottling Co. VISIT OUR PLANT YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Page 210 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE, TEXAS Established 1880 DARE 4 4 CONSERVATIVE ) DEPENDABLE Solicits your business, whether large or small ol] Ie W. B. DEJERNETT, President D. N. Harcrave, Cashier STERLING Hart WREN Harr HART BROTHERS Printers and Publishers THE COMMERCE DAILY JOURNAL Commerce's Home Newspaper COMMERCE UNDERTAKING CO. and AMBULANCE SERVICE WE HANDLE ALL SIZES OF GLASS ANDEDO EXPERT PICTURESERAMING PHONE 42 CoMMERCE, TEXAS Page 211 STATE BANK ,COMMERCE COMMERCE, TEXAS a CAPITAL ; : -$50;000.00 The Growing Bank of Personal Service 3 INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT a STATE BANK COMMERCE Member Federal Reserve System Page 212 β25 Years of Learning Howβ BUY () SELL DSERVE WHEELERβS The REX ALL Store For Quality and Savings on MENS CEO ES Victory Wilson, Inc. Corner Matn AND AKARD STREETS DATLAS On This Campus βand that of every other college in AmericaβSociety Brand dressed men add proof ii that βitβs the cut of ae WE STRIVE We PLEASE clothes that counts.β In : Kahnβs comprehensive show- Our Service the ing of Society Brand Clothes Best thereβs every variation of the new and the good. FE. M. Kahn Co. College Tailors T. G. SPARKS Proprietor PHONE 207 East-O-Camerus Marn anp Exim at LAMAR DspeAs | ; Page 213 I. oe os ae J (βPENN ayarion wipe Evo Cash and Carry OUAETRYsL IRS Always a Friend to Mey TBa et, SEK Oe βand βQuality Al- ways at a Savingβ PHONE 401 u 5 Quality Is a Tradition AT @ THE SOU RH As REA S G DEPARTMENT STORES SANGER BROS. Da.uas Waco Fort WortTH WICHITA VISIT THE HIPPODROME THEATRE Commerce's Popular Place of Amusement Presenting only the best the movie market affords. As better pictures are produced, we show them. βThis theatre has been the favorite with college students. We Want You With Us We Strive to Please Page 214 INS {hat you wean, give: those 4 N who are near and dear will please them more than your photographs . . . and with each passing year these treas- ured records become more precious. PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever A. M. HOWSE SO COMMERCE TEXAS Page 215 ay : rd ie = aΒ we S Mf s } : a eh + 7 4 a hh ot FAS Ee ome a ee ee ey ee re a SS nts a EE ee Leese β _ - β a eu ? ey Oe : x ae a : a rn Sa a ae ad ES SO reece i i . - . es fe 5 = F $Hlemories Page 217 Ps 3 7 , a 4 β 3 ee = . ; y β ' e : r hΓ© β a. - a P Z . Pace: SE a - Ghee f SE BheΒ« as Locus sHlemories RW oan 8 = a F β OB Cheokoeus Β£u8 ec ββββ oh - , . , β 2 : : he 7 βee ee i Β Β₯ This beokiis- ot. EAL: Its pages are inspired by devotion to the institution And seek to portray a glorious year of its history. And though the days are goneβwe know . That all the turmoil which made the year Will live in memory. And so The time which sport has claimedβand friendship, labor, love; t . | All the precious hours of existence Here within the shadow of | Our Alma Mater ; . We tried to so record that you who turn thete pages in alter years ae aa May spend a happier hour When you seek the pleasures of remembering. ; a fw Β’ ere ; rf ey icy Epo de a j ; Hee ee ah oy : = INS Peers a va gt if o β2 βth , β ff : aR ai EE ec tae iii a Ss fas ay y= Ob ? n wns Aah a % iT ; a See See βiis ee cia ) Peep a3 AAR fet BIE 7 Bi es Sh, ae ean ; ey f PATS Fe a hs hs | aang Jamia tte BALI aie pF a aah aati i ee bs Nf Mae 4g via iM eed Eh, 5 aise ae Β© .o eaters ED ga ees GPR I wlan fs 28 aS
”
1921 1927 1934 1935 1936 1937
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