5 ,- 1 J. 1 .,, N ,S 99, . 1 V-g. .5 ' ., , . . - MK-M. 1' 5 ph. '.'f-Ma.. . ' , I - ' pci- '- .-JK' JY , .. - Ly -QW u,,. J 3 ,4-.A . :A ,, .1-,-, -fav ,lv-1' , -. . , , , , . .L V. .r. ,,-Ny., A . ., ,, Juv .,.,. I' . 117 15 .gy digg. . A ,. I.. ' 5, ,Q X an . +- 1 .SJ - vi... L .- riziy- if-,, 1992.-:-fi' ig.-L pl, f , vi-,. it .ri A, iii ?,Z L ' ' :z1, Qq.2. ,L 9.-, ,f b wg.. U If , . '- 55, 4 - 1 - , .-,.xiQi2.g. - - A.-: 5 ' ax N' ' V . 1:3 ,Q , .l . 1 3 .,,15p. A fn- it 2 f X34 . .,f ,,. ,gn , qu ms -1-if, uf P I - fg . 1: fin' 4. ' fs .3f.,1,. U X -? af' ' -ul. 'wr , s N livxq' HW , wx i 1 v f' ' 31' 5 110' i-rv'fu.,l ' ' . , ., 1 , 1 fy X 1 . . . 2- '. ' AMN. l' ' ' ' - ' . :Tal ' - ' - '.' 0' V 4 .- . ' ' 'I , Y 4 . ff - ' ' 1 . Q A ' ,N -4 1 I' '4' , .,,x ' A W t , , 5 . :L - . . ' iz' 'I z- ,., 1 ff. ' '- ' -N - , .Sv-li: 1 :- X ' ,, V- , A 1-5 -1w-.- '11 ,fp - 1 , -V., .. . H' 1 gf, Q A' , 'F-Qui, 1 . I . -. , A gl. M -- , , L . . Q A W- --5.1.1.- ' ' 4 - . - 1 1 .,. .-5 +I' - ' ' . '. ' 5- . ,',-'gf' ' '. '. ' ' - 'Q'-. ?, ' Q .K , . - , ,J '-Q. .A , --1 , ' 4 -1,1 'J Hit V- . 1 A - ' M : , , - ,. QL :tk ' -V . .' ' 1.17139 '7 , .. . ,,J,:,1L . , V ,Q V. ur' 4 F , ' ' V ,- 2 ' ' -, ' 1 . ' ' -,T ' .. ,- .' A xv - , ',' .- , . 1 , Ag- pe 'f 'sv , v V., t . . 4, 1.39 .K :ff . - . -- . . . ' , , , . . . ' '-. . 'BUT . .. '. - r' ' 'z ' If ,T .'!i'L 1 , V 1 .. 4.1 - - .,, ff- ph, ,- wl., 1,4 - , . V . - , 7: ,. N l' ff ', 1 2,-in-In-, .. - -ff.. .. f W , ., gg, ' I 7351 -' - - ,' .. - '. f714-,v:'?E'- u ,,,.Nf,'fi--,. Q :jw 5'-34-5-,,g',.1?, K:-X .pq-.r 5 ' , - V 1 ,if-gil,-l,'-X:, ,. -, . ' , ' ,- - 5,5--f i2f1gq,.4,F,v' . ff, ff, ,-. . , V h . U , 4 , I R ,. ,..,.-11 '-'X ' .- '-,li 1-.L ,. . , 5 5 ,, - , , .., fl-,v'-5'-,,-fum, 1 3,14 ..-x . -IJ-Vg-.,e ff-,: . -,f.'. ,- f. , , it A-,K t. ,fi .b.-MW' fig: , 4 DLL'Y!'1'-155- lf --1,h5f,if11Ef1Sf-E7 ' --, :41- -44' '- - 6, , ,a1..v:.f--, '-1-'-1.-af 'l 1v'y .. ., ,,K-,,,-Q, ,...,, m.w..w,, K- ,. ,gy ,mf -v g- ,JL QM. uc .a 1 '1' 1 , 3:fr.1vf.v:-1, nfsff: b ara.,-frf, PP' N 'biffff- -,i W: '.'2 'X -- ' -' M ' .- L Q .1,N-'am -, L ,- 4, --' -' 'V -' -,yu - i F5948 HE LQBU 1927 :Published by the SENIOR CLASS Of CISCO HIGH SCHOOL Cisco, Gem The fUictory Song efbfen of Gisco C35 on to 'Uictory Every man in every play Qisco 'Hifi expects every man to do his share to-day. Roh! fIQih! 'lQlh! 'lkihl '1Qih! 'win for Qisco 6.76. Lolnoes bold down the field, Never yield, rRgiise high our shield e7YCarch on to victory for Gisco 'Ufi and the iBlack and Gold gov' Lolnoes true, we're for you CU'f'e're for you, to cheer for youg 'we have no fear for you, Gh Cfisco Wei. iff fi Y 'f' l : - rl A B XJ rx 6 K- ' ', lx . c fm 5F - e MFT a a mrmlf' hmmm: . 1 rV cJ l r . 'i-He z fu: .. gn' , 1 JM! cc s eg f' of--+159 'im e- s is -5-K , f 'rj -V ...tY1::f1T-T-,c -..-.-Q:- c-' N zfii 'ini'-X X Y f-SFLKAZ ii1S5 'X X j'if':,jff', ,Qc S . ,. S' 1' A -it Hi' J lllflf lENLl -A oreworcl T550 reflect the school year with all its varied interest and activities, 5670 lay up for memory's treasure-house a host of dear, familiar faces and scenes, C50 catch and interpret the spirit of Gisco Cyfigh as symbolized by the clauntless Lobo, 'Ufas been the aim of the IQ27 Lobo Staff. N D, 9' , Q . P 1 l i ff e - 1 . - Q ,,. Q.. ,4,ll,!,l1 !1 - b lf- 7 A W--- +- in. 1 ,Q mm l r u I e I L I r 'V A 'l i 7 ,,, t --at t V e A ff- Qifffff----.xf mm all l?:1l:lm'I'5' 1 in fa 19 'iff' tm -'ffl ' Q' T ,El ma I in tl f1 4 -at ,, ., ,, , Q . --, -- ,inf 7 '11 -V :K ' ry , I 'if - , 'if f. In an digg v ' + ' e .. W1--...le af l ' e ut. :jfs if 'A llllll'lhr , T 5 ..-3-3-sub EHEJR .i A , -rg,-QL?---1 . ' - .z -1 wr-1 .E ' -amid, , iftz wttff' 'E 1: lu' 35 ' ' l ll i- , m e T, ,..in-.vi si, .W -2-2, ,ir V I' L 'l L 1 lax' AF l M A 41 0 O l edication W P ag- 'f e i to ' ,sf 4 f SUPERINTENDENT J. H. MORGAN,f .Avi O 'll J Quo' friend and leader, W.--J'. , -:fy 1 .1 - o I O lu! I Q 5, QI . .Q . Y . .w- A' 1 . ' ... rl 'iw 1. lx '-5 U .- .A M l 5'!?mf,'l v X, -A ' 1 - .n 'who steadfastly upheld and maintained c?5he ,gtandarddg and ideals. of Clisco '5ll'igl1, we, the Lobo ,Staff and ,Senior Glaij, . We ' 'Respectfully dedicate -Q M W it fGhe Lqlzp of IQ27. l All' l f . - s- ,- xr .' - an -, - N .4 A X Qt, ? J, r '1- 'a-1, . ml , -n o . ,. W A uf K . 6.4 .f un ,T 4 - 1. f' - 'W . W . ' , iff, fr 1 4 'I A' ' 1 . '11 ' ! K ' P v. I .--F .. , r ., . 'P. r ,, X ' 7 . P i . A '54 me--fe l 4 . wr 3- in ' ff: - if-3 ,ll .l hit I .az mv d ' I ws? 1 4 S' 4-Q -5-rl' 4 U ' , ,,5' 4 .di , ,,, . as ' 'lr is 1-L., vs, -f- X 1 .rllzmvv .vv :Ium:.fl L ,xii-Q1-I om Q MSR wr, Tv- . 7 3,3 Y ' F '??-4!z,, W ' ' - lf 'ffl F , - .fx V . l.E6 f i' P' '5 'Q ,. F M. 4' . U Q ,4 4- 5 3: ' fb, ,Q . 1, . - . . e . . ' 1 , V fi., ., 3: N I I -I , A lf Y f ' ' at .-it H r 1 v .w 1'. ',., .-Q' 1 fp. 1-2 xg---HH .ag -ffm 'P f - N .H Q J gpg, 111, f ' '1 ' .1f , .gm l g M ' fi ' Y V ' , ., -Ely .. '- 1 L 5 , .g' f?: ., A . '4'1. V' - Q Q aff . 51: 1 ' ,af ' ' 8, -Eff ,. + v +'Ei'1T': f' -- . 4 . 'I 1' N ' 1 1 X. 1 Wx. ix, 1 ' I... F. .- MQ, ' vf' , f Q 5,15 'lf' :Q V vi-'ff Q.. , .. , . My - ' .gf-f ' K ' f2' L -var.-l?'tlaQ, .L.. ' A ' in-4' ' 1 rr ' 5- 15, X g!..f.ig ,Ai He .. 44 ' ' . 5.11. If -' ,- Q, ,Fifi fl-:ia f - '- ' -.Z 'Y ji '9v3'Tw - MA fi Sfirmf L Q . E' n ' '- . 'Qld .. ., f '9 'A z ,as ,H 15:5 ' -1. lg, t I :fwf- .1,. V .5 'M Y N . 1 , l in XQ- Ai -- ' ' : gflffe,-i 1.x 5. fxrp. , A: I I' IH , . Q n V x .5 5 - j f. ' H. , i f ' Y , .1 3- 1 --4 4 ,Q .5 .4 t ' X -.. 1-Q: 1 . ', Q -s . -I . 4 Y, Ny f-S .1 ' - A L 4 In n lf' 1 f-.ici gy. Q , B , -, ' .M F 1. 1 e ' ,,. F in .? .naw Q ,D 1. ..' nupffl f ' if-la' Fri L4 4 .- .,,1 .-.i - ' ' -Eljazw W y, x--.1 ,W .J 'X -V - I if, - EL' 8- In i 'mn fs- l'fl-' 'y .-. 1,4 1 W Q .4--A ' L 1 - I ' 1. , v Q vt- -D, '14 -.1,. . 1 X. 1 ,,,.'.n . 1' 94' ,. ,- fy . 'f n I. fx V . . ls , ' 1- '. r Q .il 1 J' , y . Y .11-. J 'A K 'N' f wi ' ' ., '35 I fi: J- . A ,4 I . xp' wh? . Y V ,. . .. 1.4.4 jf: ' .1-'g fe. ,. vrqfu' fi' I Q Vx ' n . .I i , ! A r ' Q., I' 5 ,, Q I ,v J . , . ji G 5 A 71, N ' 4 A J ' I' ' Y 5. 41 . 1, W '91 X if , P., ' W . ' 7 r A w , . .Iv H' ' ' ' . v ,N N 'Q e A 4 ' H. -P-'3'lE:'f '.' ' I , .1 'V . 3. I 'fb JW Q . I . .. K. 4 U . 'QA gl. 5,4 a if - . ,,, . 1. Q I- l N A A 1 U15 HIGH scHooL- MAIN ENTRANCB E421 4 f ylfbi 245 Z, 9 if V 5 ' .1 ima ,I-W , f.1M,M.W,, ' .-A - V XVILLIAMSON DAM - LAKE CISCO V 1 ig, 55 '1 SNUW SCENES 5 wmnfnfz:m bmQua.arwX4mmwmwwffA-wgwyl -wi wuwmlf f gmww g 5 -Q2 V ' , , E a g , THE CITY OF CISCOU- COLLEGE HILL RANDOLPH COLLEGE - AT THE ZOO - AVENUE D - BELOW THE DAM 'Woi 0 fa M56 :ic gd jg , ,,,,,'7 133 :QW Y , L-fm 9 -'fffr ,l 4' 'Q-ni w sw. de In 4- 4 va, 2 . Superintendent I 'V . gk- - Av MR. H.' MGRGANR 4 , A. , . . .Sbythqfcst Tgxds Stqte .'i'eacher.Q' Calleye GIfA.DU4'fE . . . . . a' ........ Uniqersity of 4 . Board of Trusfees ' Ma. J. T. BERRY ...... .... ...Pnisidegzt DR. C. C. JONEQ...n.... Aa......'...SEcretary Mn. Wmnmu Rmems .......... . .'V'Tge'Pre.sident 5 'Q m.w.m.nmKs -' -DR. E. L.-GRAHAM I Mn. F. D. WRJGH1- . e DR. F. E. cmx . ' 1 , If . 5 . S 4' sl Eightfvn PRINCIPAL H. V. NIGRO A. Ii. ................ ...... I frlaflur lm1'H's1ljf D11-mMAx IN PHYS. lin ....... l'ni1'r'1'sif,11 nf Mic-laifffmz U1c.x1ml'.x'1'1a Wolzli ...,.. ...Ivllil'I'l'NHjl of C'uIz'fm'm'u C'uIu mInia l'11z'1'w'.wily EULA BLANCHIQ SHEAR .................... Science A. B. Southern Methodist University Mlzs. ALFRED Imsv ........................ English A. B., A.M. Texas Christian lfniversity MRS. E. E. KlfI.kN ........,... ...Hislory A. B. University of Texas M. L. University ot' Fzili't'01'11ia1. ELIZABETI-l J0N1cs . . ....... . . . . . .Spanish A. B. Daniel Baker College YV. B. CHAPMAN ........... Mufllcnulfics and Couch A. B. Austin College NELLIE L. YUNK ............ Latin and Zllnflarfmatics A. B. University of Texans ' 5 l Nineteen . 1 A l l J -!l 1 A 'nw- . .E15'.1' J fi' F 1. ,fv- .xii :I 'sn 'v 5421 . X - 3 Fx In 154 . iq .gl il ll li YE ll fi? N, , ,.1 F - N ' . ' . 'W , f' vu .- .. ,v. . ,W wr -,, VD di i f., 7 - ' ull t .lf Q. ,Q Ti I ' l 1 t gm .l tl ls , fl '1 -1 l I I l 5 I! , lf l 3. li tt it ,El l J is ,. li it ,ALINE W'Al.KIc1c . . ....................... English A. ll. Soutlic-ru Methodist linivcrsity J. IJ. llAI.l, ............... .... I nrlnstrial A. IS. N.T.S.T. College LUCILL: lio1:1NsoN ......... Illuflztzfnuilics and English l A. B. Simmons l'11ivc1'sity Cmidimlntc for M. A. University of Texas INA WATSON Mommx ........ Lilirurian and History A. 13. Toxus Womauk College lN,x lJEVl'IRlDGl+I ........... Zllaflmmaiics and English A. B. Southern Methodist lluivcrsity RUTH W1LL1AMsoN . . ........... ........ I listory A. B. Texas Womzuils College Candidate for M. A. University of Colorado , - W M.--V.. . . -. . -1 xr-,-. -v.. V 1 .1-,. V- f ,I .., 4 it ' ...Rf . ,rpl . l Tl 1 I E 4 lw 12 l V ye li, lt ll 7 1 w l l I 4 li l ,tl ll li Il ll i is , 1 li x Ami- tl X 9-3, 1 fl. .aj ' Y N V+- If .Al xllkz SAV? - 4- - A -,-,-A -W - .. Y W ,Lv - -Y M-W A in W H v I Twenty lzlvl -!,. In I ' In uk T' I I Q DOROTHY MAH WRIGHT ....... .... E xpression A. B. Baylor University INGOVAR LEIGHTON ............... Home Economics B. S. Kansas State Agriculture College MILDRED MOONEY ............. Science and Spanish A. B. E.T.S.T. College MARY E. GRIESHAM ....... ................. . 1'iano Pupil of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venth, Charles Gilbert Spross, and graduate pupil of Harold von Miekwitz P. L. KELLPIY ......................... Commercial A. B. Abilene Christian College '- B. C. S. Bowling Green Business University MRS. Trios. L. SHEPARD .......... Latin and English A. B. University of Texas I Twenty-one 1 Twenty-two CLAIR PURDY . . ............................. Art Candidate for B. D. Simmons University G. W. COLLUM ................... Director of Band Band and Orchestra Conn School of Music, Chicago, Ill., Piano and Harmony with Anthony Stankovitch, Tulsa Institute of Music W. L. GOLIGHTLY .......... .... M athematics A. B. Austin College E. H. VARNEL-L. ...................... Agriculture B. S. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas :- Q. LF' -as 1 66,5 .- i 2 1 I I r -I H ,. X w fi 4 W ' x L X i ,a l 4 Rf 1 ,-in W, - Q TTETN' ' N AMT' N '4I': .,':..-:.:,: , 9'ig-fWv -1 W- M.- - 7 f-,ff Y, R 11 H f , ,- N I f if L i J W xi E Q V .T il H if ff lx! 1 E 1 J 1 yi , 1 Q 'xr T' W ip M 1 v U 3 q' ' 1 ff 1 is F. M I E . 5 W g V -MiTSS BLANCIIE S1114:Au Mms ALINE WALKER Zi MK. J, D. IIALI. MRS. T. L. SIIEPARD f ig, wr- i, 1 N1 ' f A' A n :wg F2 1' 1 LQIL' A H4 x, i- A K ' N Q , , , . , . , . 1 fjgfn xxkf 1:1 1-f -fl7-Q1iQsi5?1Qf:1 fQv,EQ-fi!-QQ3-W ,Ll 157 Twenty-four is 4 -iz.2.. .:. .J 11' Amanm. x.m3!In'Vr.:.:'.tJ11n,.-:sm . .-L r- :a ' P xl en, -aiilgileexzrm.. 9 ' '27 To Juniors Down The Years W sr 1 Who will follow our footsteps next year, And the other years to come, I Take up our tasks, uphold our name, Sell mints and chewing gum? Who'H oeeupy our chapel eats, Who 'll sing the Victory song? Who'll think of the time at three o'c1ock, And say, It won't be long. Who '11 dream the dreams that ,we-have dreamed, Who 'll get a diploma like oursg Who 'll sit mi the stage Commeneementenight, 'Mid the scent of perfume and flowers? Oh Juiior Class, as the years roll on, We hope to look back and see 'rim you, 1soo,fight,eghm, fight For Cisco and victory! i 1- S , k slr 'f ' W f 4 T. iv .ip -.r H. I 4, f. N 1 ' ' . I N 'ti 1 HiSfOYHu HE class of '27 might wel School, for we were the fi inthe fall of 1923. This distincti however, for we seemed to have beautiful blue and gold Sophomo Our Junior year, though, was the inactivity of our first two yeqrs in high school. We hadtwo successful and su entertaining box suppers, a Jolly and laughter, and the most unu given the Seniors. Nor was this all. In athletics our girls, Anne Yarbrough, won- pep squad members, helped to pl Finals. Cisco High 's team of deb and Conway Barker, were J unio honor in the State Declamation The following year our fond our motto, 'fWe Wish, We Can, forth every effort in our endeavla same time, to graduate with hon and social class spirit, In the fa Again We won recognition in ath contests. To all honors, however, tha claims and gladly lay them at t spirit has fostered us these four of Class of '27 ll' be called charter members of Cisco High freshmen to enter the beautiful new building n did not seem to keep us prominently in view, een forgotten until we proudly displayed our re pins. a brilliant success and more than made up for class party at Bessie 's, a carnival full of fun al and beautiful banquet that had ever been and literary events our class excelled. One of All-State mention in basket ball. Others, as nee our Big Dam Fighting Loboes in the State aters in the county meet that year, Paul Latch sg and a Junior girl, Bessie Olson, won fourth ontest. . st hopes and dreams were realized, for true to e Will, we became Seniors. While we put r to make The Lobon a success, and, at the rs, yet we managed to keep alive our friendly we had an ice cream feast at Lake Cisco, and y given by our class president, Billy Ricks. on Valentines day a lovely palt .etics and entered the county and state literary we have won, we would forego any personal e feet of our Alma Mater, Cisco High, whose years and will continue to be the source of our inspiration. ' 5. 4 gf , s f, Lv E ,.U., A' 'F' , . 3 gg lg 5 pw ,Q-M. ' stay., . ' , Eg -- ' ' 1 -. , - 'P'. lv ' L, .I hi: H- ' 'W l -4 ,. V . V -f-ffm.-lg' w e - '-H., ff. ., ' , ,. ,.'-- 'w-. al - QM - ,z':f.',s 1 M , , . . .,.,.. ., J., .. - 9.1 -- '-'- fi-. - , . 'fo l CONWAY BARKER VICTOR BOND Debating Club '24, '25, '26, Entered '26, Debater for C.H.S. '25, '27. Debating Club '27. Science Club '27, Band '25, '26. ALLEN BOON Football '24, '25, '26, Lobo Staff '26, '27, La Tertulia '25, '26, Jr. Dramatic '23, '24, Sr. Dramatic '25, '26, Track '26, '27, C Association. HOWARD BROWN Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Gusher Staff '25, Lobo Staff '26, '27, C Association. LEE VURLE ANDRUS Football '24, '25, '26, Basket Ball '26, '27, Track '26, '27, Baseball '24, '26, '27, Sr. Dramatic '26, Lobo Staff '26, '27, C Association. ONA BROWN Lobo Staff '27, Pep Squad '27. Twenty-nine BOBBY BRYANT RICHMOND CAMPBELL ALFRED CARROLL Sr. Dramatic '26, '27, Jr. Dramatic '25, Jr. Dramatic '23, '24, Pep Squad '25, '26, Sr. Dramatic '26, Sr. Dramatic '25, '26, Basket Ball '26, '27, La Tertulia '26, Pep Leader '26, '27, Lobo Staff '27, Science Club '26, Lobo Staff '27. Choral Club '26, '27 Gusher Staff '26. GRADY COATS FLOSSIE COGBURN CHARLIE COLDWELL La Tertulia '25, Jr. Dramatic '25, Debating Club '24, '25 Debating' Club '25, '26, Sr. Dramatic '26, '27, Science Club '25, Football '26. Choral Club '26, Gusher Staff '27, Pep Squad '27, Jr. Dramatic '24, Lobo Staff '27. Thirty LAURA DANIEL BUELL DAVIDSON HILDEGARD EIFERT H. E. Club '26, '27. Band '25, '26,Y'27g Latin Club '26, '27g ' Debating Club '26, '27. Electron '26, '27, BEULAH GRIFFIN A. D. ESTES GARLAND FRANKS Entered Fall '26, Band '26, '273 Debating Club '26, '27, Pep Squad '26, Orchestra '26. Gusher Staff '27, Sr. Dramatic '27. Science Club '27. l Thirty-ami MARIS KELLOGG MAYNETTE HOLMES Entered '25g Lobo Staff '27, Football '26. Pep Squad '26, ' Basket Ball '24, '25, '26, Science Club '26, '27g Entered Fall '26. GARLAND KEYES RUBY LATSON Football '26, C Association, Lobo Staff '27. H. E. Club '26, '27, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27 La. Tertulia '25g Sr. Dramatic '25, '26. EARL JEFFREYS Football '25, '26, C Association, Track '26, PAUL LATCH Science Club '24g Debating Club '25, '26, 27 Interscholastic debater '24 '25, '26. Thirty-two S IRENE LISENBEE Pep Squad '25, '26, '27g Debating Club '26g La Tertulia '26, '27. RUTH MIXON Lobo staff '26, '27, La Tertulia '25, '26, '27g Pep Squad '25, '26, '27g Science Club '26g H,E. Club '26. MARIAN MAYER Pep Squad '25, '26, '2 Jr. Dramatic '24, '25 Sr. Dramatic '26, '27 ELSWORTH MAYER Football '26g Gusher Staff '25, '26 Tennis Club '26, '27g Sr. Dramatic '25g C Association. MILDRED MAHER 7g Debating Club '25, '26,' '27, 5 Choral Club '26, '27, . Pep Squad '25, '27, CELIA MAXWELL Entered '26, 5 Pep Squad '27g ' Sr. Dramatic '27. Thirty-three ORA BESS MOORE KATHERINE MOSS VELMA MORRISON La Tertulia '26, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, La Tertulia '26, '27, Jr. Dramatic '25, Pep Leader '26, Basket Ball '26, '273 Sr. Dramatic '26, '27g Basket Ball '26, '27, Lobo Staff '26, '27, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, Lobo Staff '27, Pep Squad '24, '25, '26 Lobo Staff '27. Sr. Dramatic '26. Volley Ball '26. CLORA MAE MUNN LUCILLE McCALL CARL MOUNT Choral Club '25, '26, La Tertulia '26, Jr. Dramatic '24, '25 Pep Squad '26, '27, Sr. Dramatic '26, '273 Sr. Dramatic '26, Sr. Dramatic '27. Choral Club '26, La Tertulia '26, Lobo Staff '27, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27. Science Club '26, Gusher Staff '27, Band '26, '27. Thirty-four I STANDLEE McCRACKEN EDITH NORTHCOTT BESSIE OLSON Debating Club '25, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, Lobo Staff '26, '27, Tennis Club '25, '26, Debating Club '26, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, Sr. Dramatic Club '26, '27. La Tertulia '26, '27. Jr. Dramatic '25, Gusher Staff '24. ALYNE PRATT BRITTON PIPPEN LUCILLE PIERCE Jr. Science '27, Football '24, '25, '26, Gusher Staff '26, '27, Pep Squad '27. Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, Pep Squad '24, '25, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Sr. Dramatic '26, Science Club '27, C Association. Thirty-five BILLY RICKS RUBY ROGERS LEROY PURVIS Gusher Staff '27g H. E. Club '25, '26, Basket Ball '25, '26, '27 Tennis Club '26, '27g Jr. Science '26. Football '26, La Tertulia '27, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Sr. Dramatic '26, Sr. Dramatic '27g Track '27, C Association. CLYDE ROWE EUGENE SHOCKLEY OPAL RAMSEY Track '24, '27, Orchestra '27, Lobo Staff '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Gusher Staff '26g Entered '26. Band '26, '27, Band '26, '27. Tennis Club '26, '27, Gusher Staff '27, Thirty-sim MURL SPRAWLS IDELLAH TOMLINSON EDITH TOOMBS Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, Sr. Science '27, Pep Squad '26, BERTHA H. TRIPLITT Lobo Staff '24, '27, Jr. Dramatic '25, Sr. Dramatic '26, '27, La Tertulia '26, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, Tennis Club '26. Choral Club '25, Science Club '26g Pep Squad '27, Lobo Staff '27, Sr. Dramatic '25. GEORGE VAN HORN Entered Fall '26, Basket Ball '26, '27 Sr. Science Club '27. Band '26, '27, Sr. Dramatic '26, '27, '24 '25 '26 Choral Club , '27. r i ELEANOR VORHEES Sr. Dramatic '26, Gusher Staff '27, Pep Squad '26, '27. Thirty-seven I MELBA WEATHERS NOEL WEATHERBY ALFRED WHITE Lobo Staff '27g The Electron '27g Entered Fall '26g Pep Squad '26, '27g Gusher Staff '27, Debating Club '27. La Tertulia '26g Art Club '27g Jr. Dramatic '24, '25. ODESSA YARBROUGH JOE LEA MOORE CHARLIE M. TAYLOR Pep Squad '25, '26g Football '26g Entered '26g La Tertulia '25, '26g Sr. Science '27, Pep Squad '27g Choral Club '27, Gusher Staff '27g Sr. Dramatic '27. Thirty-eight Orchestra '27, La Tertulia '26, '27, Pep Squad '25, '26, '27, H. E. Club '25, '26, Tennis Club '26, '27, Jr. Dramatic '24, '25, BYRON LOVELADY ANN YARBROUGH Band '26, '27, Debating Club '25, Orchestra '26, Science Club '24. '27, Lobo Staff '27, Pep Squad '27, Sr. Dramatic '26, Choral Club '25, '26, Volley Ball '25, '26, '27. EILEEN WILSON BEULAH WILLIAMS JOSEPH WOODARD Lobo Staff '27, ' Pep Squad '25 '26, '27, Band '26, '27, Debating Club '25, '26, '27. CLIFFORD YEAGER Basket Ball '24, '25, '26, Football '25, '26, Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, C Association, Track '25, '26, '27, Sr. Dramatic '27. Thirty-nine l W , MQ l il l .,, '- l 'U it-.,....,,'1',L::':T4 i' L ' Q,-Q, qq J- fl N 'xx I rf A:23?'g if lx I ,A,,, w fr , F 1 ll E t! l f E lm il V 4 li if V if L KF ' f 1 ERNEST SPRAWLS LE gf OY SIQCQKARD . W. G. MANCILL Baseball '25, '26, '27g lu efvtfuli-a, 1,2245 Electron '27. 4 Football '25, '26, ' nn, '26,4275-A Basket Ball '26, '27. lgfn 9Staf '26gf 'X 4 , ' Chl' '27 -Q I .,'.' . 'J ,sf ' A N -:gf fr , . l W L ' if-fu,E'i.l.1 iff' 1 lf' ' pl f V , 'K 'R 4-, rr, wif' X, . 1 ,n 4, -L l fWllH'i - M 4 Il . '-TNQ?- i. l J, 3, I I JAMES LEE f HENSON WILLIAMSON Q Sr. Science '27. Enteref A- Sr. Dramatic '27. V L Basket Ba -3551 ll Debating cium L i Tennis Club. ll L 2 3 F' lr 4 ll 4 lf li 2 n 11 Q IQ ll . l I YL n ll fe 5 l ' if ji f,l '5 2 A fz 313 as 251' Mag 4 Xl ' 2-.. 'xt ,,,, , L.. ,..,,-...4.....- .,... V.. ... , ,.. Y . . ,.......-. .,..,...... . ,.,.. ,.. ,L lvl? l Eh N .ll :V , , milf 1 if fa... ... L..- . -- ............. .-. ,.., -...... .,.........,,., . ... -....,...., M. Forty C lass of 192 L up pq 9 i K' Class of '28 NE of the most intelligent classes that ever entered a high school enrolled as Freshmen in C. H. S. in September, 1924. Just ask any member of the Junior Class for verification of this fact! But no matter how hard we tried, we failed to gain any recognition from the jealous upperclassmen during the whole year. However, the next year even the Seniors were overheard admiring the Sophomore class pins. And as for the Lobo teams, boys' and girls ', where would they have been without our help and the assistance of our two yell leaders? Ask them! As Juniors, we wouldn 't exchange places with any class in school. What other class has nearly three years of noble accomplishment behind it, with one year of special privileges just ahead? None! But don 't think we are just sitting down and viewing the landscape o'er -that isn't our style. Haven't you heard of the wonderful Lobo basket ball quilt that we auctioned off during the A. A. U. tournament? Well, by the time you read thi , the Junior Class play will have been the talk of the town, and last year 's Senior banquet made to look like the insignincant affair it was. So Here 's to the Juniors, Class of '28, In all activities We participate: In literary work or any kind of ball,- It doesn't matter-we excel in all. And intelligent? Enough is said, Everything's found in a Junior's head! And when we become the mighty and high. Preceding classes will look and sigh, Succeeding classes will have to work long, Ere they are able to sing our song. Say, won't that be some class of Seniors, That class of '28, who are now Juniors? Nl 1. ,.. -F. . I. 1 . Vigil ll F 4 Forty-four Taylor Watson Langston Randolph Lankford Sublett Perdue Foy Lee Boyd McCanlies McDonald Henderson Gray Bricker H Redwine Bates Stovall Cooper Fowler Connally Yeager Bedford Qualls Noell Pyron Anderson Glenn Bint Mayhew Sanders Parsons Karkalits Walters Powell McWhorter Forty-five Forty-sw Cotton Pulley Matthews Miller Richardson Kennedy Elder Davis LaRue Stevens McCracken Holland .... xi -- . It 1 1.- fl? r , pr ' , f ii. L .Q ' Q .,i , 5.7, ..,,,h z, - 1.31 5 , 'J 1: ' ., . .' 3 5 N .KW 6- fi . 74, -15 g Vat. 1: ' BJP! .:J-Q 'QW .f 5 'if -. ..iL 4 -a, I in .1 , .7 , :V .M I wx.. Qs V K - : gg. gag -,. .. . Evxtji- X' , l '.:4, vi. 1 .f a ' ' if-' N .4 4' l Q f I v rv 'J , X S' i' w K 1 .. A A Q1 he Q 4 A i N 113, ., , L3,f,,:: .lr ,. i . of-' if X,:55.:75?Q,', lxirijv 4 ,., 4 , Q , .ire Sophoinore Class History N September, 1925, one hundred and twenty-three fish swam hesitatingly out of Lake Grammar School into the Den of the Loboesg and truly did we feel like fish out of water , and were often made to look like suckers. Pretty soon, however, we were forced by our environment to develop an amphibious nature, and gradually that changed to the form and coloring of the Lobo. There were only two main events of our Freshman year. We played a game of basket ball against the faculty and won, and we entered a float in the Armistice Parade, which gained honorable mention. In September, 1926, about the same group, now typical Loboes, was organized into the Sophomore Class. Officers were elected and plans made for the year, under the sponsorship of Miss Williamson and Mr. Golightly. If no individual members of our class won distinction, yet it must be remembered that the Sophomore year is a period of testing and development, and that out of it come the stars of the Junior and Senior Classes. So now let's give a. hearty cheer t Q For Cisco High and our Sophomore Year! 1 My 5 fi , Irs A r 5 fiivgil, ' Y A 'ew . a ' n, V . A F -N I Y. M A JW 36,11 gli - , : 5, . p f 1e,gsL2r ,J K-Q19 f Q ,, ' H V Sophomore Class Officers I I Onm STGVALL . . ...... ....... P resident Gmvrnunm VAN Hom: ..... ....... V ice President FRANCES MCGINNIS . .. . .Secretary-Treasurer Jour, BRECHEEN ..... ..... G usher Reporter HELEN MCCANLIFS ............ Lobo Representative ' SPONSORS Miss RUQIH Wlnnmmson Mn. W. L. Gonxanfrmz Colors .... ..... G old and White Flower . . . ..... Shasta Daisy Y 1 '5- F ' 1 Q --I ee ss -:fo T Fifty .Pelfry Johnston Price Skiles Weathers Hall Daniels Smith Ainsworth Gustafson Carroll Bint Wilson McGinnis West Van Horn Long Payne F McGregor Taylor Bean Pippen Murphy Shepard Pelfry McCary Richards Gilbert Rutledge Cliett McCanlies Cameron Strickland Stockard Ely Witte Fifty-one Fifty-M00 Fields Cunningham Davis Kellogg Yarbrough Leveridge Miller Ray Surles Kennedy Langston Noell Hudkins Avery Dollard Carrington 1, A N X. - ga w up U . ., , .:',,.', 13 gr- V 1 , -Q .V I - x I g:,.,-'rnj,s:1u2'..5: ., 43' . fi N , 1 -T'4,1'.2u-A'E,h4LQx: ' -Q: f ,2,:5,3,5----, . 1- -M241 f-1.521 , -ine:-gms yr3Q141.?L'3fa'f,L I , . ff. 1.9,-1,1 ,711-4-g,:.g, 5151-,-4 ' 1 A w ,4 -v1ff.:'1'r.A :, mfr- -W ':,. . A- 51.1 I ' 'ff , . -, if- ' 2-4-.g.'5:+srg,L1-I , ' if-'j Q-1-.,,,,f,Zf.ab'gp 1 1 J A 1 'E f .r. ,. . 41, 1 f f.,,L. 4 Va A 1 K Df19 . - E L ,.L. :Q jj? - , , F55'-51' Q., Wx. - 5- F? I ' 1 . ' 3 43' x A 3 . 1 . KT il J ' ' rf. , ' rfzi , --a- v A Y A ,Lab 55: n ' .. Lyfgf' , ,- -!.af'-N5l:'l1f.'ff 4, fl 1' ? 2 I 'Yki'r'j,ga..f A 1225 diff-A1g+2 f..'f-2'a 2 , 5 .al 5 H V' 211. 1--ofa. -f 'iii ??'75,i-.L-' -E -, gif' - . -V -.13-1e':itg If V' ' '-f?'EiI,,f1- 1 .- V., A-. tl. lg. ,' f '..f,fr!ur'tz - J. ' . N un.:sm1.' Carrington Anderson Yeager ' Yates Ramsey Throop Weiser Newton Ricks Wende Rumbaugh Henderson Stroebel May Bearman Bates Witte Shockley 'Fifty-fwe Ififty-8i92 Simon Bean Foy Fox Asbury Powell Fields Keevil Latson Harrell Looney Scott Reid Anderson Pittman Hannaford McClesky Shertzer Latch Poe Sorrelle Sones --' -I, ', 11 19 's e N27 .. Extra Curriculcir Acfivilies Plug Essential Puri' in C. H. S. EW high schools, it has been stated by those who know, can claim as many active outside activities as C. H. S. For Forty-five minutes, at least, each organization under the direction of a capable sponsor, meets to pursue its own particular line of study. Extra credit is given for satisfactory work in these, and each student is required, before graduation, to have as many as two of these full credits. The Choral Club, the Band, and the Orchestra are offered for those pupils musically inclined, the Art Club for the lovers of art, Senior and Junior Science Clubs for those with a scientific bent of mind. Three dramatic clubs-Senior Dramatic, Broadway Jr., and Folkville Follies-give those pupils who are blest with histrionic ability the chance to develop, the Home Economics Club trains efficient prospective house-wives, the Debating Club serves as a medium of advancing the art of argumenta- tion and public speaking. ' The Latin Club and La Tertulia furnish a means of further develop- ment in the practical use of foreign languages and a knowledge of the manners and customs of those people The Lobo staff endeavors each year to improve on former annuals and to present the student-body as nearly as possible a perfect record and picture of our school year, and the Gusher Staff boosts everything in Cisco High, advertises as best it can the work and play of school life, and takes all the knocks -From the Gusher N..,'fjf J., 5: J' NX- -1 ll 77 L uf I Y., J- 1 , I K N gq s Q. I S A Q 1 1:. JV '71, p J. gg., , 'J irfiifiiwregirv .fl V 1 95 f' :ji 1 I ' R U L The Lobo Stuff I I BESSIE OLSON . . . '. . . . ..... Editor-i'nfC'hief ONA BROWN ....... ..... A ssistant Editor, HOWARD BROVVN, ...... ...... B usiness Manager LEE VURLE ANDRUS ..... ..... A ssistant Manager RUTH MIXON . MEI-BA WEATHERS . ....... Art Editors EILEEN WILSON ......... ..... S ociety Editor KATHERINE MOSS ......... .... A ssistant Editor WILBITR WESTEREELDT l VELMA MORRISON I ' ' ' ' ' I ALFRED CARROLL ........ ALLAN BOONE ..... ANN YARBROUGH BOBBYE BRYANT MARIS KELLOGG GARLAND KEYES IDELLAH TOMLINSON LUCILLE MCCA,hL I . .Athletic Editors . . . .Ada Manager . . . .Asst Manager . ..... Snapshot Editors ...........Joke Editors OPAL RAMSEY ............ .... 0 rganization Manager ORA BESS MOORE ........... ..... A ssistant Manager BERTHA HELEN TRIPLITT ........................ School Historian CLASS REPRESENTATIVES FLOSSIE COGBURN . . .......................... ..... S enior LOUISE PYRON .... ............... ...... J n nior HELEN MCCANLIES . . ......................... .... S ophoinore STATHAM RICKS . . ............................ ..... F reshrnan MRS. T. L. SHEPARD, Sponsor 1 1' I 5 all f VY: A ' f ' . A ' ' 4: . .sr 'M -4 ' . f , ,i .Ib I 5 4, .gi if, - .-I, V' . .-, ' f- ' ' -1 a . ' if 'A 2 , f' F .,2J:f' 'V Af' 'Ae , W 11 , I O . . 34,45 Q L .4 B 5 -5' ' Y 4' IL' V15-. fl. S 2' . A I I:-' Q Wilson Boone McCall Keyes Moss Kellogg Triplitt Weathers Bryant Moore Brown Olson Queen Brown Pyron Andrus - Tomlinson Morrison Carroll Mixon Cogburn Yarbrough Ricks McCanlies Ramsey Sixty-one l 1 l Mayer Weatherby Walters Bedford Lucille Pierce .. . . . Marselle Bedford.. Billy Ricks . ..... . Charlie M. Taylor. Rowe Pierce Stockard Mount Irby Campbell Ricks Hall Langston West Vorhees Cotton . . . . . .Editor-inChief Dick West. . . . . .Managing Editor Wilbur Westerfeldt.. . . . .Associate Editor . . . . .Sporting Editor . . . . . .Society Editor Mamie Sue Walters...Exchange Editor Homer Murray . .. Frank Langston. . . Clyde Rowe . .... . Elsworth Meyer ...... Troy Powell ......... Ross Cotton Harold Farquhar Sixty-two . . . . . .Alumni Editor . , . . .Feature Stories . . . . . . . . .Columnist .Verse and Werse Business Manager . .Asst. Business Mgrs. Franks Anderson Taylor Coldwell Circulating Manager CLASS REPORTERS Charlie Coldwell . .............. Senior Calhoun Anderson . .. ........ Junior Joel Brecheen . .... .... S ophomore Douglas Franks . ........... Freshman SPECIAL REPORTERS Noel Weatherby Virginia Dabney Joe Lea Moore MRS. IRBY AND Mn. HALL, Sponsors Coleman Foley Debating Club Coats McCan1ies Fields Henderson Simon Woodard McGregor Fox Barker Kean Latch Bond Noell Taylor Gray Cliett Garrett A. Toombs Davidson Ainsworth White Elder Franks Latch Maher Yeager OFFICERS Joseph Woodard . . ..... President Agnes Toombs . .... Treasurer Mildred Maher . ..... Secretary Eugene Henderson . .. ...Reporter TEAMS FIRST SECOND Paul Latch Eugene Henderson Conway Barker Joseph Woodard Beatrice Garrett Clara Lee Wagley Agnes Toombs Marie Fields MRS. E. E. KEAN, Sponsor Sixty-three lk 1 The Electron Sprawls Van Horn Yeager Holland Tomlinson Mancill Fowler Sublett Karkalits McCracken Pippen Shear Bean Weatherby Eifcrt: Langlford Stevens Lee Holmes Bond V La Rue RKIISS BLANCHE SHEAR, Sponsor Sixty-four Rucquefeers V Farmer West Wilson Langford Carmichael Reese Ricks Surles Hoyt Henderson Shockley McDonald Henderson McCracken Ricks Robinson Langston Shugart Lisenbee Hicks Foley Chamblis Fox Cliett Swink Collins OFFICERS Herman La Rue . ............ President Inez Strickland . .. ...Secretary Dorn Holland ..... .... V ice President Clyde Rowe . .... Reporter Miss LUCILE ROBINSON, Sponsor Sixty-five lf Sociefas Latina Colors: Black and White Mascot: Bull-dog. Flower: White Rose. Motto: Ita ut Romani. HE Latin Club of Cisco High School was organized in the spring of 1926 by the class which had begun the study of Latin in January of that year. The members were Laura J o Asbury, Ventie Carrol, Roy Chambliss, Jewel Ely, Mildred Hudkins, Gerald Kennedy, Vivian Kinsey, Mary Beth Langston, Vallie Mae Louder, Hunter Miller, Louise Pyron, Elwin Skiles, Evelyn Toombs, and Dick West. The officers were: DICK WEST . ............ President ELNVIN SKILES . .... .... S ecretary MARY BETH LANGSTON. . .Vice Pres. LAURA Jo ASBURY ...... ..Treasurer ROY CHAMBLISS . ..Sergeant-at-Arms The Duke and Duchess of the Latin Club at the coronation of the Queen of the Loboes were Elwin Skiles and Ventie Carrol. A In the fall of 1926, additions from other classes brought the membership to thirty-six. The officers for the first semester were: GERALD KENNEDY . ....... President BILL JONES . .... . .Sergeant-o,tfArms IDA MAE COLLINS ........ Vice Pres. VIRGINIA DABNEY . ....... Secretary When the Latin Department was asked to send one representative to appear on the High School float in the Armistice Day parade, the president of the Latin Club was sent, clad in the toga. The officers chosen for the second semester were: IDA MAE COLLINS ......... President EDITH QUAIALS . .I ......... Secretary MARY BETH LANGSTON. . .Vice Pres. LEWIS MILLER . ...Sergeant-at-Arms Latin Club programs consist in large part of studies of Roman life and environment. Some of the topics have been: homes and public buildings, schools, holidays, amusements, and prominent Roman citizens. Conversation, songs, and games, all in Latin, have had a large place on the programs. At the same time, proper parliamentary procedure has been carefully observed in the meetings. The members are doing their club work with interest and vigor and see more fields for study and accomplishment opening up before Members of the Latin Club, 1926-1927: Laura Jo Asbury Louise Bean Frances Coldwell Roy Chambliss Ida Mae Collins Eunice Cooles Virginia Dabney Gertrude Eifert Weldon Garrett 9-- -Q.. -is-IU K ici- C Doyle Gilmore Wesley Harrell Hildegard Eifert B'll J I ones Gerald Kennedy Vivian Kinsey Mary Beth Langston Horace Latson Thelma Lunt MISS NELLIE L. YU Margie Maher Hunter Miller Evva Lee Murphy Edith Qualls Frances Redlinger Alma Stroebel Louis Swink Evelyn Toombs Clara Winge NK, Sponsor them. Mary Wilson Laurence Witte Lewis Miller Travis McCary Reeder Shugart Lillian Shertzer Jewel Brown Ross Hayes George Groce TT? swamp :- A. I , .A The Choral Club Williams Cooles Toombs Maher Warren Cameron Carrington Weathers Taylor McGinnis Loudder Bean Rea Toombs Miller Boyd Long' Van Horn Bryant Shear Nigro Q LIAXINE WVILLIAMS . . . President EUNICE Cooucs . ...... ..... P ianist MISS BLANCHE SHEAR ......... .... C hapcron H. V. NIGRO ................. ......... D 'ircctor Awarded first honor T. W. C. Fine Arts Contest 1927 Taylor Carrington Latson Tomlinson Sixty-seven . :nor-, it ...J l LW ' Lx. 4. -r , -l N 1' . ,,.k1..,, ff yu- r, 'as .sf f '61 I as dr 1 ftw cr , 1-:Ev- 5- , P 5 -4.1 ....a-5m,- e...,....,.,.--.... - -L Ari Club - , -...,.w....L, . ,..J......-,, ' - - - - - 1 -,,,e,r.,f.., .xl --In fa, 9::1v.,: 1--3: ' ....:4,4,'.r,,.'-,A:-x-- -- ' . 1 -- ..,,L,.:,,..,,,,,, , M,-.....e - -L.-H -r.,. .. Z ,K - r-A1:?,,-- , ,-.T-J' ..4,, f J J J C u, , .... L jf.,..'i Q: . -,..- fi NX M ,ii .:,.., ,g ,L , .M ex- K L X , --V , X ., , , . .L ..,. g W . Y -, A V t Q n t , je, .sbt Jap, ,f K L: L.. A -- -. ,. T.. .W ,eb--f. as 'EFEJ-'J' id' 'H T'-' S-rg . .,. ' --,. wig, Nbx fig ji in -. --., .4-f V Q I, .,,,- F . .SE -q-ff':f vu-v.lu'1 'Af, f 's- ' 4 r . 4,5 J if -e -455-we ,, - 4 ., Q -. ' H, J 2 if ' l K 5 J 5 '1 K w L 492W Y I , M.. f,--1.:.,.J,- .21 g' -L A 4 , ,I ,L nr f. V are I -+ , i 1 ps M n!?'.:A' 7 k , . ' ., 'nu f 5. 75 0, :5l9Z ' PM 1 .zu ..- --,zz OFFICERS MELBA WEATHERS . . ..... President LUCILLE SPRUILL . . . .. Vice President STATHAM RICKS . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer JULIA HALL . . .... Reporter Luetta Rumbaugh Mary Wilson Velma Preston Lucille Spruill Luvella Harris Juanita Scott Madeline Ely Marjorie Noell Grace Wallace Statham Ricks MEMBERS Willard Throope Leona Witte Gracie Lee Hanks Thelma Newton Doris Powell Evelyn Fields Julia Hall Wilma Burnam Venita Steffey Miss CLAIR PURDY Sponsor Charlie Mae Johnson Gretna Gilbert Esta Manning Dollie Jensen Myrtle McCanlies Dorothy Carbary Earl Bates Leon Henderson Melba Weathers Wesley Harrell 1? awww ' . . . U P . 7 I' 1 1 s' 2 1' s , 1 li 5 I Y -A 1 1 ,B If It , 11 v W I 1 Q., Y ' , V 1 i .f W. g i 1, fz i' if wiv- , g a - Q .1-U I-H: 3 rd 4 'Tis P I in Sf -2 iff ' V-543 ?'- it if ' ' ' I , iw Elf' f',',. '1,, ,ff . 'R r f-w - .-Nl, .W Senior Dramatic Club Taylor Watson Wright Glenn Connally Yeager Bryant McCall Williamson Pulley Maxwell Andrus Moore Sanders Toombs Purvis Cogburn Munn Taylor McCracken Walters Triplitt Mayer Parsons Sprawls OFFICERS CATHICY TAYLOR . . M1 LTON Cox NA nm' . ELSIE GLENN . . .. Joy WATSON . . .. Miss DOROTHY llhn . . ...... President . . . ..... Vice President . .Secrcf'111'y-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms XNRIGHT. . . ......... Sponsor Sixty-nine Constellation Club 1 l 1 Seventy Yarbrough Pelfrey Carroll Long Mooney Pratt Price Fields Rumbaugh Ely McDonald Bint Fields Johnston Pelfrey Rogers Shepard Latson Gustafson Redwine McWhorter Kennedy Rutledge OFFICERS VENTIE CARROLL . . ...... President MARIE LONG .... ..... V ice President HELEN PELFREY . . .... Secretary-Treasurer JIMMHQ YARBROUGH . . ........... Reporter Miss MILDlil'lD MOONEY. . . .... Sponsor Winn Hayes Henderson Foley Estis Langston Rupe Witte A. Toombs E. Toombs Norvell Franks Pulley Hoyt Roan Clark Librarian President Treasurer l DANIEL ROWE SHOCKLEY M li M B E RS Bedford Mount Davidson Fowler Mic. G. W. UOLLUM, Director Cunningham C. Norvell Lovelady Hutton Barker Elliot Connally Stubblefield Bricker Johnson West Cliett Anderson Farmer Bettis Mayhew Gilbert Seventy-one Folkville Folli GS Bearman Simon Scott Taylor S even ty-two Yeager Bean Leveridge Looney Powell Henderson Skiles Witte Leveridge Ely May McCleskey Anderson Keevil Foy Ainsworth Gilbert Latch Bates Noell OFFIUERS B1-:N BURLESON . . ............ .... I 'resident MAUDH4: AINSWURTH . . .... Secrofm-y Acmlcs B1+:,xRM1xN . . ......... Treasurer Ocnc Llavlfzmoulc . . .. .... Sf,'I'gFlI'Hf-llf-11I IllS ll'IYR'I'L!C McCANI,11':s . . ......... Reporter Miss INA LEVICRIDGE .... .... S ponsor Shockley Newton Weiser Fox vs. lv- ' v 1 - A u 5.11:-1-,1-' .5 B .ix-:saw qi i 5, .WAT-4-.i xi 4' 1. Y, -- I Worr K. -.Li111,u1g,i'o AKG .N ff Sw Brocrdwcrg Juniors l V f l l l Bates Weathers Avery Anderson Stovall Yarbrough Redwine Smith Ramsey Rea Carrington Q Carrington Shertzer Van Horn Payne Asbury Miller 1 Murphy Hudkins Strickland Dollard Kellogg g i 3 l , OFFICERS V I in l Doms BATES . ..... ..... P resident i j BRAUFORD CARROLL .... ...Vice President BIAXINE AVERY . . ........ Secretary i l y ODIE STOVALL . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms , Miss INA LEVERIDGE. . . .......... Sponsor i II fgjrg-.42i:', s, if-.I ,fi vz'W' A, 'MW' Nl 'E A :' , i N.. IL, y Q, 4 l Y. 'si LJ, 4 C iff Seventy-three '35, ' ,Q 14 it in I 1 13 . .1 yy. a Pi A .- 11A yew- 2, 19,235 .......gQQ..-.l. ,, -Q he--:ra-+4 no f -eifeesgdrleeee I In 4' 'ix 'XE V Home Economics Club I p' ..- I, l , I :I 5 V? ga il li i I n , I 1 M i l, I .I , J' 5- I ,. i , l P l I K ll Gustafson Richards Leighton Latson Powell Latson Reid Anderson SoRelle Sones f Gilbert Foy Price Yates Looney Qi Cooper Pelfrey Hannaford McClesky Richardson i ,F 4 ' I OFFICERS Q MATTIE LEA KUNKEL .... ...... P resident H NIARY POWELL .... Vice President MAXINIQ WILLIAMS . . ...... Secretary I ILA DEE GIISTAFSON. . .... TI'6UfS1H'87' 'V ' fr MISS INGOVAR LIIIGHTON. . . . . .Sponsor :I ' a,'5,p,,. Y, ' U In ,-L vii 4 I J.'fg-'U-+513 ii 9 mfg 1 h H. 'f Fog, KW' In ,VID-W E I .K If 4553 . ,J 4, I V 0 ..',. ' 'T 'fi!...1wf,1T'.1...... . ? :.. ,g1:Yn,-:.,,..,.,g. ,, W- Seventyhfour P 1 W 3 Lu Tcrlulia Brewer Mathews Morrison McWhorter McDonald Jones Lisenbee Ramsey Stockard OFFICERS RAY IWICXNHORTER . ............ . VELMA MORRISON .... .... JEWEL BOYD . . . . . . RUTH llffIXON . . CARL STOCKARD . . MISS EI,IzAm:'1'H JONES. . . Boyd Pyron Williams Northcott Kennedy Mixon . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .Reporter . . . .Sponsor Seventy-five ,r if? 5 K fa Sr ii ii 'w ,X 4 n if L .Q fif , M' ' M- f - if 11 ef- 9 W I 1 ' '1' Y....Q..Q14l.l.- Tri' ' 'i 1l1..::-Q., :QI1 ..,. ..,: ..'i'l .,..-.1.-Q .l '- 'L4 'i: N i Jvf.......,.-.,1..-.,...v . -.. -.A vi wwvi .,., ,..,.....,,...,.,..,..,,.,,.-,,t,,,,,-, ,,,,,4! I If ., ., I -iff' I if TT Hlqh School Orchestra i I r l 3 in I . l I 1 1 Shockley Daniels Lovelady Bricker Shook Ely Kendrick X N 1x1 Oornct Sr1.ropIiw1r3 Briss Olurimzvl Violin Violin Violin 5 l Kelley Cunningham Wilson Rowe l Dirrcfor Sn.rop711,.'11f3 Pianist C'Irlrin'nct , ii a L U 1 , ii , . 1 MK. P. ll. lxlcnlllcy, Dirvcior ,fl ' -wi-,J 'If-fg3Q 'N Nt lil. 14 XXW' A f J- u. L ll! xml: '-V .17 ,.....-......-.....,,-. -,ww.m--,-,--,w ,, , Y , , Y , , , Ml- -- ' K::..:L:f1i......-- ' M' All .. .--J-7-7 ' W: ' -git, S1.l'k Q.: Wfret-':':'1t:'.:f:::,',.,..,..i'- X,.....,..J 1 'r'- llf Seventy-six In M , e if 33 9 '55 -bl ,A -r W School Year ll AFOREWORD- Nearly every day in the school year is significant to some one. But what one person can know the secret thrills, the disappointments, the joys, the thousand-and-one things, big and little, that go to make red-letter days for 500 different pupils? Many of these can be recorded only on the pages of memory. Some events, however, naturally concern the whole student body, or a large group, and the most important of these, Whether of work or of play, will be found in these pages, including two events of last spring, the J unior-Senior Banquet and the Lobo Coronation. . SEPTEMBER 10 AND 11- - The Great Preliminaries of getting schedules made out! A general dash for desired courses and sections. Oh, those required solid courses! SEPTEMBER 13- ' and a great many new teachers. SEPTEMBER 14- Goodby, holidays! Work for nine long months ahead. But there are compensations. SEPTEMBER 16- ' First Pep Squad meeting attended with many peppy yells and much enthusiasm under the new sponsor, Miss Williamson. Go, Squad, Go! Go, Squad, Go! G0 Right in and Yell to Win! Go, Squad, Go! A SEPTEMBER 17- First football game, Gorman 0-Loboes 51. May it prove a good omen for the season! SEPTEMBER 20- 0 The High and Mighties hold their first meeting in the auditorium and resolve to be the best Senior Class in the history of Cisco High. Names given for rings. SEPTEMBER 21- All clubs and organizations assigned to chapel periods on Tuesday and Thursday-a big, new improvement over the former night-1ife 1 SEPTEMBER 24- . Seniors turn a watermelon feast into ice-cream at Lake Cisco. A welcome and get-acquainted party for the new Seniors. ,.- -gf' '-r K ..v ' l' -Q V t 'I' Q Seventy-seven ' The usual first day excitement, only a little more so, with a new principal it V ' 1 J I' ,xpj g . ' it ! 1 ff' ' hiv - P if ,g,.,,, 1, sv' 'igfi i' ' ' M 'P lg , E an , f, H, it K 8 ..- ls, , 49- I F Q , F 4 at , 1 ,, . Nu . , 'iq 1. 'rp 'H M Q ,U ., , I A' .id ' . ., . 1 R W 1f i'i g ig --. Q ,,,A f fQ.17f.' ,,.LQ' E 5 1 A 54 'iv QE 1 Ii H I ! 1. ! ! ii w 1 1 N ii W 1 1 wi 1. J I 1. L I e ll I if 2 lr L Y gn 5 s 3 - ,, -L y J s '?'l'a ...Y-'J' J- F' W4 mfg J 'VJ 1 L X gil ,, ---mv . ... -W ..,,,. ., ,, x-. - . .. H. - .. A . A b V HW N ,iv-HW YY Y ,,,,Ub,.l,, M, ,, ,, ,4 ,, . .---- - V..--V-W --.----, Seventy-eight ,..i,..., ge t .., . L - J!! 1 , . School Year Gontinued OCTOBER 1- The Gusher appears at last, always an eagerly looked-for event. What could Cisco Hi do Without it! 4 OCTOBER 18- Lobo staff makes its first drive in a chapel program. Popularity candidates given the once over by the student body. Allan's big' hit It Pays to Advertise ' '. ' OCTOBER 19- The Loboes busted the Buckaroos 27 -6. OCTOBER 20- . Band .enthusiastically cheered in its first chapel ' program ofthe year. .Report cards passed out. Also some students. - - ' OCTOBER 23- ' . Senior Dramatic Club hasa Weenie roast. All home by 8:30. fYes, Cathey 'IJ - OCTOBER 26- New Chemistry equipment arrives. Seniorssell concessions at Chesley Field ' for 55250. Honor roll published. Hark! From the Toombs a Joyful Sound -all three on it. OCTOBER 29- . What became of that Senior Hallowe'en Carnivall- Ask the Spooks! ,, NOVEMBER 3- Hurrah for our mascot, the real live fighting Lobo Queen , introduced in chapel by Supt. Morgan. Swat the Yellowjackets! heard on every side. NOVEMBER 5- Collection taken for memorial window in Baptist Church for Chigger Brown. Victory Song in his honor. NOVEMBER 11- Armistice Day. Cisco High 's float, artistically arranged bygSupt. Morgan, represented various school activities. NOVEMBER 12- i Loboes trample Yellowjackets 16-0. Game featured by new and clever stunt ' of Pretty Peppers assisted by newly organized boys, Squad. C. H. S. formed, the outer letters by the girls in gold, and the middle by the boys in black. P ' - 0 - f I 1 .C ' .7 P' g V , Q 'V 3 I .H N N - A X , V s. ' . . J A jf f . 1 1 - f . .Li-5 T Q it 'P . V , -iw. ai' 4.3. '39 1 '11 ' 1:3 1 1 I ' X if ' 1' 4. it V 1-Riagg ., 5 'A' W, , :, , HS I 5 , .4 g V6 t . .-. , ,, . . ' ,, 1 ' x-, J za H- ' i V . 1 ' r 'af' y gr I 'Le' ' c i V Eighty ,grail - ' - '-..,....fL.-.,..... .1 ,... Q -..Qf'Q-...-.fQ-..i1Q,f ' W 'M W 'T g f School Year Qontinued NOVEMBER 19- Q Fighting Loboes pluek lieaithers olf Abilene Eagles 7-3. .Q li it 1 it l 1 1 l I ,--H i The Pep Squad at the Abilene game was the most colorful sight ever seen on a 1 West Texas field, the boys in black, the girls in gold uniforms with black Lobo heads 2 on their sweaters, carrying pompons of black and gold. l' li NOVEMBER 22- Lobo Queens win first game-Dublin 21-Fiseo 22. NOVEMBER 25- .5 Thanksgiving Day, but not for Ciseo lligh. Ranger 3-Ciseo 0. DECEMBER 1- C. H. S. mourns the loss oi' its lU2lIll0llS qunrterbnek, Leonard Meadows. Basketeers begin to look forward. Seniors seleet El elass play. DECEMBER 4- bg School on Saturday? Oh no, just nn eager buneh oi' Seniors to get their 4 new class rings. m DECEMBER 10- Loboes receive beautiful silver football, gift of Mr. Green, lnzuiager of Palace Theater. St. Patriek's Day? No, just the Pats in their new ll 1 . green dresses. ii DECEMBER 17- Col. and Mrs. R. Q. Lee give El banquet to the Fighting lioboes. Bill Smith elected oaptain of 1927 team--si popular elioiee. . 1 .N -- .4 X If r --'Off 'ij hifllllf. H wk ig , L . J -' if 1, f o ,QQ 11,4 W 1 iff Qf'lf..-.,,,ff Eiglgy-one Q Eighty-two wf new .. 'isa School Year Qontinued DECEMBER 23-JANUARY 2- ' Christmas vacation. Coach Chapman crosses the Rubicon and takes an assistant coach, Miss Minnie Eleanor Pettit. Miss Watson springs a surprise and becomes Mrs. Morgan. JANUARY 13- The football teams, band, pep squads, and sponsors of Cisco High and of Randolph College honored by the citizens and Rotary Club with a preten- tious banquet. Coach Chapman presented with the black and gold satin Lobo Quilt by Dr. Graham. Black and gold sweaters given the nineteen letter men by Coach Chapman. ' JANUARY 20- End of Semester finals! Some seniors begin to look a little serious. ' - JANUARY 26- Cupid 's been busy again - Captain Anne 's marriage that occurred on October 20 announced. Who can fill her place among the Lobo Queens? JANUARY 28- Loboes win county championship in basket ball over Ranger 36-19. Lobo Staff announces snap shot week for the annual. King Chewing Gum- is ignominiously defeated and routed from Cisco High. Devoted followefs-' some of them-follow him into exile. Others secretly loyal. 2 FEBRUARY 4- ' Lobo Queens defeat Breckenridge, State Champions of '26, 34-26. Cisco plays first tennis matches, winning over Breckenridge in boys' doubles and girls' singles. Come on, tennis! FEBRUARY 7, 8- Loboes Win right to enter A. A. U. by defeating Yellowjackets 31-19, and 19-16. School board announces that Coach Chapman remains at C. H. S. for the '27 season. ' FEBRUARY 10- Billy Ricks, Senior Class president, entertains with a Valentine party at the Elks Club rooms. Velma elected Queen of Hearts Cprophetic of future queenshipij with Britton her consort. FEBRUARY 17-19- ' h, . i i District basket ball tournament won for the first time by Loboes. FQ ' zugnw aa as WWE 1 x Eighty-four s . g ppg. - pg.g , School Year ' Gontinued FEBRUARY 21- Chapel program of unusual interest. Freshman class greeted with applause when they present a young girl 's dream of the Class of '30. Choral Club under direction of Mr. Nigro wins student body with its melody. . .FEBRUARY 24-26- Boys' A. A. U. Tournament won by Loboes, having battled their way to their first championship under coaching of Crip Golightly. MARCH 2- o Supt. Morgan and Prin. Nigro attend National Educational Association in Dallas. Loboes and coaches depart for State Meet at A. Sc M. Hopes are high for winning State Championship. A ivnmcnaa- . - Both debating teams win over Strawn in 3 to 0 decision. Boys' team defeat Albany also. Lack of support doesn't stop these teams-they win anyhow. State Meet lost to Athens. A whole week without a principal. MARCH 7- Coach Golightly exhibits to the student body the handsome loving cup Won by his boys in the A. A. U. He also awards gold basket balls. to the 8 letter men. W A 1 MARCH 8- Mrs. Anne Yarbrough Qualls given a shower. What about the surprise birthday party, ' ' Curley ' ' ? MARCH 9- ' A Senior Science Club, under sponsorship of Miss Shear, presents thirty-five science reference books to C. H. S., a valuable gift. MARCH 11- Stunt night, sponsored by Junior Science Club for benefit of The Lobo , proved a great success. Let 's hope director Nigro got some valuable sug- gestions for the Coronation of King and Queen Lobo III. ' . ' MARCH 14- , 4 ' Loboes of '26 honor Coach Chapman with the gift of a footballtringa.. V Lobo III and Her Highness selected by student body in a secret e, great question is Who? Captain Yeager and Doris- Bates chosen as Prince and Princess of Cisco. ' , . f f A 'f -. it . :lf v a V . i in-ni I 1 ,.-.-If ' W A mana-fm if 'LAA . ... - , Eighty-sia: I. ,, L, K. i Q I, 5 1, W-. W, ,Y . 1. ..-- '34-'A-1 School Year Concluded NIARCH 16- Lobo Queens given rousing demonstration with cheers and short pep talks. Win that A. A. U. meet, Queens! Debaters win three more decisions. Boost them to win in the county meet! NIARCH 18- Debating club, assisted by Junior Band and VVest Ward Choral Club, gives interesting program, in which Paul and Conway match wits with Judge Barker and Mr. Orn. Not everybody thought as the judges did, either. 'VIARCH 19- Lobo Queens win State A. A. U. Title. Another championship and loving cup for Cisco High! MARCH 21- The Queens and their loving cup won at A. A. U. make a beautiful picture on the stage. Coach Walker tells of the tournament and presents 10 gold basket balls to the letter winners. Team in appreciation of her services give her a beautiful ship model, representing their Queenship . Tennis teams take every match from De Leon. The whole school working to Win in county meet. AFTERWORD-- We close our year 's record here to go to press, with Cisco leading in athletic events. Never before in the history of the State have both A. A. U. loving cups been won by one school. Everything augurs Well for our success in the County Meet also. On to the State! Goodby. .H-,M 'S l fr I Y. . fffwf' 'Z . if fr ,at gpg Jill' ' 1 Eighty-seven gl .-'eg -SL hit 3. -1. d ':, n 5 .QN- me 74 -in 11 SR tl A if li R bi 'W az? sf1..v!-,HL ,.,f --. -I A A -ff V A:s.1j'.1Q,.vQs'-4,1-FT' A I M 1, K wif. 41- ' .x 5 ' , ,HJ-,TCL AA, , ,AMAA .4 -- A - .,-::, HM -Y 4k ' 3----a ', P-4 jg i ' A, A, A A, Q,-uh,-,A , .vHv4A4 -- 'M' WDM If --, SA ,QR :-,r ' Xi- -. -1 J ' I ,Z 01 99 fDPi50 H' ' ff .Q 4 f. :Dwruem O 5 AQ vf c QE- sm UQ 'UH '1 i c-' Q5 HEQCDWE- :L 1 1 .. p-4. fl ' dQfogbPg3,g4Eg3QQ55z -L -5' :S110'QC'DQfDf3'2 of-+ 9a QQQU-wfwada A an , , O as 305253 Ef,3 f:f2eJ5l5 fi - ' C S ... i . X. c-PU-+ ,ffM::A::.1-'Of .. . A .. ,... . 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Sw 5 .. xii O 2.12 4:31-A Q5 h.-1 f J, 3.6 ,... v-so-4 '-'Q' .E -1 3 Q '-'me 4297+-' 4- 1, ,...O H. ,-,...,-, ga-r , ffnf Of-4 P-'ligqf-P'-ff,2y3'.T' I W 'ji in :-'? fDS,..':f.C--me , , ,' F ,f ' ,Q ing f ir B. P'-wi J r , 'g 11' 1, 1 . ,il . , , -P . ' , x ,y wg A Y W Y Wim W ff qlv, K , xx , ,-..,- .-..--, ,. .. Y .., w , W, , j Eighty-eighi f .6 A f'. 4 4-,JS W at in -me ,'7vf'.f .,. QJEJ . t ,Y . A Y . ' gig-JH..-.i 21 , f7'33 4. . Y. The Coronation of Queen Lobo II 99' I UPERB in artistry and exquisitely beautiful in minutest detail was the crowning of her most lovely and gracious Highness, Ruth of the House of Huestis, Queen of the Loboes, in the Royal Gardens at Cisco High School, Friday evening, May 7 th. For this ceremonial the gym had been transformed into a fairy rose garden -background of evergreen dotted with roses, canopy ot' oak boughs hung with Southern moss, trellises of running roses, festoons of smilax, and over all, moon- light. First the heralds with their bugles, Glenn Roberts and Horace Carpenter, marched to the throne dais. They were followed by two heralds with scrolls, Inez Strickland and Bobbye Bryant. The throne was in gorgeous royal purple, and each herald stood by a purple newcl-post. Following the heralds, Lord Alfred of the House of Carroll, jester to his most gracious majesty, King Howard, came rolling down the stairway. Wlith jump and skip he was everywhere and all during the evening furnished much merriment with his antics. The ceremony proper began with the entrance ot' Prime Minister Morgan with stately dignity in his magniiicent purple robes. Soon afterward pages, two preceding and two following-Ocie Leveridge and Douglas Bates, Frank Langston and Charles Langtord-announced silently the entrance of his most gracious majesty, King Howard ot the House of Brown. Very superb was he in his jeweled crown, suit of white satin, robes of crimson and ermine, with his royal scepter. His gracious majesty, King Lobo I, Charles of the House of Grist, followed. Gorgeous, also, and kingly was he in his robes of richest blue. Prince and Princess of Cisco and of the neighboring cities were first to do honor to their reigning king, followed by representatives of high school organi- zations, city organizations, clubs and lodges, and dukes and duchesses from other schools. Following her page, Carl Mount, and crown bearer, Virginia Lee Smith, came her most lovely and gracious Highness, Queen Ruth of the House of Huestis, radiant in an exquisite gown of lace over cloth of gold with diamonds and pearls, her long and dazzling train carried by six trainbearers. After the crowning of the queen with due ceremony, the heralds announced the entertainers, who were present in honor of her majesty. An especially beauti- ful number was the dance, The Rosen, given by Katherine Moss. At the close of the program, their majesties led the way from the royal gardens, and the crowning of the Queen of the Lobocs of 1926 had passed into history. The music during the entire coronation ceremony was furnished by Kelley 's Orchestra. The whole honor of the entertainment belongs to H. V. Nigro, who conceived it and worked tirelessly to make it a successful achievement. 9752? ff' f as-' it-1331 ii 5 ' A Eighty nine 1 3 af M fr ,, - -f --f 4--- - Y-4' N inety-two QQ Uh JM f !3A X 5 I 4 'rv fi ,gl L54 W . 6 K 1 fgzgf, w 1 1 I Wthif' 1, X- 4 , ww rw IH sm 'I iff I ka xx , ff diff, r mica w svwi M Zuvifjvfjflfkqff Q- fu' - NHjGM,7 f,QJ Ph ' A A l J X .4 1' A ' 9-' -. ,, , .QN I f L P in 0,1 'if' xg -V 1 A fix ' , f ,. ' ' . iv w,, .. m yMJ I, +R ' ei n, , -MI' '29 fm - , sa -V ' Vu ,f. 'X1 VV I ' EH H 'j,,f ff' ,' ,Aw-.X -f -, Z-I .., . I vw Xu' 1 ltii' T4',!sa. v Q -A 1 'f, 'isa It,-iLT3lk11fAh5nQ. in-,,, ,Ja lvK1'3o,l I' :fra f', -xlly My 1- 1141175 ,I piigfkcity1F,L'tlWXA.RA ,Q If .VMI IJ, mfWwm,wwMfm+NZvMf xqux. Wh .1-K'-y,',c.vI, ., -f L., I I sm. 31. ,. .Ak I , .-v, , . N A ff Mx--1 ,H ,.f,+. U qw YJNA 1V,y ,,,f1 fjfsf.-ra if f x W ,Lf ffw1Af . New ., fig fi , 4 'Wmv2:f?,xN4WffV99 ' X' A,-X X5Y'A!. i X . QQ? fi J XX Hg .i,.,w' V 'A zfzf---'-11,- , ff'--' ,av-A -3?- ,f -,d - J., . !, ' '....u:15w,- ff F, ,.. 'f7 ',g,'-::,. fi' Z ffl' ,,,., -,, -Z- -. 'ff' ,cf .5 z -Q ,. - - v I - -T,-' 1 , 4 I .- It sv .. 1 A Z - . - i H X V , ' V fi' ... -wr V 'f'? ' A 4:11-J.. nl' 1 4 1 Q l 1 E s S E E F F E E 1 -a 'r 4 Mcl',.'M VOACII W. B. CHAPMAN Foofball, Traf'1.f One Hundred Three 1 1 1 FOACH CHIP G0LIc:H'1'LY IiasI.'0! Bull, Iifzscbflll One Hundred Four COACH ALINE XVALKER Girls' Athletics E One Hundred Five M -- x' ' . 1. 1 .. f A J Q 95 I 1 .l n NV-af Athletic Committee Dr. C. C. Jones F. E. Clark may William Reagan Hr. Mr. J4 T. Berry Mr.'A. D. Anderson Supt. J. H. Morgan Prin. H. V. Nigro Coach W. B. Chapman li..-2-1 WEARER Howard Brown Teddy Huestis Lee Vurle Andrus Willie Smith Wilbur Westerfeldt Leonard Meadows Claude Blanton Warren Eddleman Homer Murray Brittain Pippen Allan Boone J. E. McCord M. D. Perdue Bobbye Bryant Irene Parsons Velma Morrison Charlie Mildred Taylor Doris .Bates S OF THE C Clifford Yeager Earl Jeffries Ernest Sprawls , Garland Keyes Elsworth Mayer Edwin Bates George Van Horn Harold Pxppen Leroy Purvis W L Golightly H V Nigro W B Chapman Edith Qualls Tommie Swmdle Maynette Holmes Beatrice Garrett , Mary Powell Aline Walker - I11.. :A l -, T nan: .K C umm i flvffx' ' , -f-5-.W . ' . '-2,1 . l . . l . 1 0 I W . . P -...,.. I I . ' . . V P l , l I l c J ' . g-. , :rg ' 'T we . 45.1 ---,1 -A-' i lf K f 5 5 Q , M I .5 2114544 , . 12-N . at-w 55 'Y , YW ,7.,,, f ,A N-, V ...-- i, , i, ,Y .., V .,.. --,..., ,J ,, 777 - - in -4-f-Y ' --'nv lg jl,,,,,.-.,,,,2, ,. -----.1 .-f- Q :sw -- - -- A'-if--W - f - .1 -..-r4Y,1'27 I wi ,V 'F jf A Is:- Pep Squad A 5 sz K N J- V 5 fi , N 7 gi X 1 1 , QW 'Y W f I' . ' 5 R 1 1 U H SPONSOR 4 Miss Ruth Williamson M Wi Ni IH H YELL LEADERS Alfred Carroll i Jimmie Brecheen 1 HONORARY LEADER 1. CARROLL WILLIAMSON Katherine Moss il H' , j rg, ,J V-AFL Ll f , H ' , 1 AQAI 19- ke A A A , A ,J Y, . iv -V--:?f:L: -----.f--- ,Y V -T, -- ., 7 , , T.-.1--.11 -',f M.-.t.........v - .. .... -,if One Hundred Seven V if 512 ' One Hundred Eight Football CAPTAIN IIOXVARD BROWN One Hundred Nine The Big Three GOLIGHTLY BROWN CHAPMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD One Hundred Ten H , B HW -.,- . , .Q 'c .,-at rf' ,l has '-.-apo: -'Lg' 1' l fe.:-1 . , '...1 - N1 h ' 'UN ' was U be -Q'-2 -W-HM-me ' . 2 It I it gf 1 I Va I 4 l 1 l it ri sl Ii r la 5 V if if 3 1 il ll I ,, l V ii ,. 'l Y: fi ll .. l ll ,L I i N, z ' I 1 U as ff xg'-The, Ex Q keg Xl BROWN-Guard nchiefn Captain Brown, injured early in the sea- son, did not get to play in every game, but proved to be the pluckiest of Loboes by playing the greatest game of his career with three ribs broken. There has never been a Lobo more universally liked than the great 4'Chief , or one that will be more universally missed. HUESTIS-Half Back cr Teddy ar Teddy was small but shifty and speedy, being equally good at running ends or re- ceiving passes and at rare broken field run- ner. This was his last year with the Loboes. ANDRUS-End llLe,U,l!3 Levi was selected to represent the Loboes on the All-State team. He was one of the best pass receiving ends Coach Chapman has ever developed. He should gain more honors next year. 'S ,,. -,J ae ....-..,.,w,.. .vw Y... .T, . , .411 , W 4 - 1 s, ,' , 1. ., . .......f One Hundred Eleven j A-- ggf fi I gffi r 1 SMITH-Center Willie ' ' Willie proved to be such a capable center on offense and defense that Captain Brown was shifted to a guard position in favor of NVillie. Through his hard training, clean fighting, and joyous spirit, he was elected l to captain the '27 pack of Loboes. i l WEST ERF ELDT-Fullback I K 7 J '4Wostyl' was fast and shifty and could always be counted on to make long gains around the ends. He possessed that iight- ing spirit that put him in every game. C. H. S. will mourn the loss of Wcsty. MEADOWS-Quarterback Meadows was The first Lobo quarterback to gain All-State recognition for his su- perior football tactics as a passer and end- runner. This is Meadow 's last year with the Loboes, and his position will be hard to fill next season. ff '?:e 335 3r9' W.I':i'4t?f i i i?ff9r 9- ' ' NK V ' S - ,ii sees ,Jccfcg pw 'a One Hundred, Twelve ' 4 cy lf' i 5 YW. -vi Y if . .gwzigiitl -il-1? L W rr' 1 BLANTON4Tackle 4 I G- H. 7? Blanton, besides being the giant of the Loboes, was one of the best defensive play- ers, as well as offensive, on the squad. He finished his High School football career with much glory. l MURRAY-Guard Buck', t'Bucky', after gaining All-State mention as a guard, began the '26 season as a smash- ing fullback, but because of his Weight he was shifted to the line. Besides being a lineman of extra ability, he could place- kiek with accuracy. Pg, ab' iv I l , , 1 EDDLEMAN- Halfback Shce1zie Eddleman proved in his first year to be the backbone of the line plunging attack of the Loboes and will be a strong bidder for All-State recognition next year. 1 igki' X A .' uf fl , an ,1 r ' -c ifwmiiceia 5217! i 0116 H'lL'fLlZT6d Thirteen ,fi it , 1 A U w..,. . .. .. 1 Hg 'AA' H -' 'i T..fi '- .Qgfrlff.i.m ::l, B. PIPPEN-End Brit Brit's weight brought the line 's aver- age down, but his stellar playing and tight made up for lack of weight. His end was not circled during the season while he was able to be on his feet. Injuries in the first Ranger game kept him out of the Abilene and second Ranger games. He has two BOONE-Halfback KKA4-Z!! Allen won his letter by steady, hard work and allround dependable playing. He was a line plunger de luxe and is one of the most promising of next season's Loboes. 1 1 more years to make up for the loss. MCCORD-Guard K!MaC!Y i.i .' ig, fn , ,,f v i ill V' ,v FC if V ,AA 'tMac',, the last of the line of football playing McCords, was a hard hitting, scrap- ping guard. He has served the Loboes faithfully for three years and will be greatly missed next year. Cisco's loss will be Abilene 's gain. .p--Z xx., if W W. liz: 1--. N- ..ra d One Hundred Fourteen' j H, QE? l 1 'F 4 . .rx ,. ml Kayak f W -V.-. ---....... W..- .. --, , ... Y ,. W. W, ,, ni., , . W, ,,,,.,,w1 I a ,-, - 5 YEAGER-Fullbaek Clifford was slow in hitting his stride but when he did, along the latter part of the season, he was rarely stopped without a gain and was a hard hitting taekler at hacking up the line. He closed his last football season with the Loboes of '26. if ii ' N.,-.,., PERDUE-Tackle Sheik Perdue was a steady, hardworking, and plueky taekle 'who gained much reeognition for his hard, elean playing at all times. He was one of the few Uheavy-weigl1ts who will be lost to the Lohoes of '27, J EFF R Ii YS- Guard KA'I'jffY7 Despite his large size, Jeffreys did not hit his stride early enough to make a regular , but when called upon as a guard or tackle he filled the position in regular fashion. This was his last season. L1 lx, One Hundred Fifteen SPRANVLS-lflml ' ' R ami H As an end 'tRunt was always depend- able, despite his size and weight. He was business manager for the team, and his services will be missed next season. K ld Y l'l S-Hzllfba Ck Gardner Goober was light and for this rea- son did not appear in many games, but his 120 pounds was hard to stop once he got started. With added weight he will be hard to keep off the first team next Season. i MAYERfGuard C'lz,ic:lLm ' This was Elsworth's first year, but as a player he was a veteran and one of the most steady, dependable players on the squad and a hard worker. His first year was also his last. One Hundred Sixteen BATES-End iflgdw Ed was equally good as an end or tackle, but won football recognition as an end against the Abilene Eagles. He will no doubt hold down an end or tackle position for the Loboes of '27. . WN: V gh. .V fw',T,i?.,f'-,Q-.Wf. , . i I 'WINE' ..g.Q.iQ v.M., ii- ' If f,fif,-..-..---..-Q'T ,Q.' The Foofball Season i . , if ll HE Cisco Loboes of the season of '26 had a rather tough schedule, playing seven official games in the district and finally losing out in the district fl finals to the Ranger Bulldogs. In preparation for the official games, f'oa.ches Chapman and Golightly pitted if the inexperienced Loboes against the best and fastest Class B teams in West ' l 1 Texas. The season was opened with a 51 to 0 win over Gorman. The next week V l the Loboes were held 6 to 0 by Stamford on Stamford 's home field. Graham was l defeated on Chesley Field by a score of 51 to 0. The final Class B game was I with Big Springs and the Loboes won by a score of 33 to 7. Big Springs was . the first team to score on the Loboes. , In the first official game the Loboes rose to great heights in overpowering the San Angelo Bobcats 64 to 0. The Loboes ran wild from the opening of the ' game and showed a versatile attack, which baffled the Bobcat eleven. r 5 Breckenridge afforded the Loboes the first real opposition of the year and , came near setting the Loboes back a notch in the championship race. The Loboes A scored on the third play of the game after a sensational 55-yd. run by Meadows. I Breck managed to shove over a touchdown just as the half ended, after the l I E l Loboes had scored their second touchdown. The score at the half was 14 to 6 T 4 in favor of the Loboes. In the second half the Loboes came back fighting, and i the Bucks were unable to stop the charging and end runs of Meadows, Boone, Westerfeldt, and Eddleman. Murray and Huestis were out of the game with injuries, but the Loboes ran up 27 points to 6 for the Bucks. Eastland was defeated by the Loboes after a hard battle. Eastland played Q, a strictly defensive game, while the Loboes took every opportunity on offense and W1 defense. Many Lobo regulars were out of the line-up, but the substitutes had . 5 to fight to hold the Mavericks while scoring three touchdowns. Westerfeldt, li Blanton, and Eddleman were the outstanding players for the Loboes. li The next week the Loboes defeated Stephenville Yellow Jackets in one of ll the best games of the year, by a score of 16 to 0. Huestis made tl1e touchdowns, f one on a 25-yd. end run and the other after receiving a pass thrown by Meadows is . for a gain of 55-yds. The 'whole line worked nicely on defense, and Meadows Q N and Huestis ripped off many long gains on offense. lg is a Following the Stephenville game, the Loboes met defeat by an Eastland it County team, for the first time in five years by the Ranger Bulldogs. g The ,, l ii n 1 Bulldogs played a waiting game, and, when the breaks came, they took advantage of them to score twice and win. The first break for Ranger was on the initial Qi kick off when a lateral pass-Mead-ows to Huestis-fell short and Ranger re- E covered on the Lobo 4-yd. line and bueked it over in four plays. On the second I H i 1 , 1 xv- 1 V I -I 1 7 'in . ., wrist -' ' if-' t, rs 1- l K i fff iff I V 1, -W A- .11 ' XLT-is YY Mv 6-up -V Ji,',?fTf i -xi ,Y . , W ,qt One Hundred Seventeen I ., , like-A if' 'ff ' if . .qw 15 , 9 Q The Football Season Goncluded break, the Lobo back field became too anxious and allowed a pass to be intercepted by Mills, who returned it 90-yds. for a touchdown for Ranger. In the second half the Loboes earned a touchdown after a steady march down the field headed by Yeager. The good old Lobo line --Andrus, Blanton, Brown, Smith, McCord, Murray, Perdue, and Pippen-opened large gaps in the Bulldog line. The Loboes earned the only break of the game in the last few seconds of the game when Andms blocked a drop kick, scooped it up, and ran to the 10-yd. line. The Loboes were too well spent and unable to score, causing the Loboes to lose, 13 to 6. The Abilene Eagles were the next team to invade Cisco. The two teams were as evenly matched as the score indicates, with the balance in favor of the Loboes, 7 to 3. Instilled with the thoughts of playing for the honor of a deceased Lobo, Chigger Brown, the Loboes were unbeatable as proved by the victory of the Loboes. In the line, the Eagles met a stone wall defense in Blanton, Murray, Perdue, and Andrus. Willie Smith played his best game of the season while Huestis, Yeager, and Meadows also played stellar games. The championship of the Oil Belt was to be decided on a percentage basis. This left the Loboes in a tie with Ranger for first place. The deciding game was played in a sandstorm on Chesley Field on Thanksgiving Day. Neither team could do much on offense. The Loboes had two chances at field goals, but missed both tries. Buster Mills dropkieked one for the Bulldogs and won the District Championship for Ranger. THE LOBO PUPS The Lobo Pups played games with Class B teams and scrub teams from Class A schools, and were given Pup sweaters for this and the service done in conditioning the first string. The outstanding men were Harold Pippen, Curly Kellogg, J. L. Moore, Leroy Purvis, Raymond Meadows, Lewis Miller, Charlie Coldwell, and Clyde Manning. The Pup record: Pups 13-Baird . . ........ 6 Pups 13-Eastland Scrubs . . . . .. 0 Pups 28-Moran Hi . . .......... 0 Pups 0-Breckenridge Jr. Hi . . . .... . . . . . 0 Pups 0-Breckenridge Jr. Hi . . ............. . . 3 Pup letter men were Pippen, Moore, Purvis, Miller, Coldwell, Weatherby, Lovelady, Waters, Tomlinson, Leveridge, Stovall, Kellogg, Manning, Meadows, Bedford Cotton Ezzell McCanlies Sutton Coats. 99' 0M Hundred Eighteen H i ? I n gy, ,L-,-,M v 'jf 7 ' A rg --if Baskef Bull I v 1 a . F QI H x ,E I K Q W N 1 , , xl P H, V ' 'N I W P ' I r 1 CAI-mm C1,1FF01zu YIQAGER Q H A 1 I Y PI E3 ill' A', . I , V '.'-' Rff' . 2' n - -v P11 . 1 lv, . ' . ,Q K- A3 . . 'JJ ll?-T , ,M 4 fifiif One Hundred Nineteen' 'IN' YEAGER Captain Yeager led his team through four championships for the most success- ful season in Basket Ball in the history of Cisco High School. Yeager was the most consistent guard in the state and was selected on the second All-State team. Clif is fast, a wonderful dribbler, and an accurate basket tosser from the center of the court. V B. PIPPEN The best forward in the Oil-Belt and an all-round player covering the court well and a good defense man. Brit led the team in scoring for the season, ring- ing something over 200 points. Brittain will be back next year and is certain to land an All-State berth. l GEO. VAN HORN George came to Cisco from Kansas with a basket ball reputation. He alter- nated at guard and forward and put up a good game in either position. He is quick as a flash and covered more court than any other man on the team. George will be back next year and should be a sensation. One Hundred Twenty I L. PURVIS Purvis was late in getting started, but when he did-? Leroy broke loose in the second Ranger game and rang baskets from every conceivable angle, and, as the season progressed, he grew better with every game. Purvis has a good eye for the basket, and there are few better forwards than Leroy. E. SPRAWLS If Runt had played in no games other than those in the A. A. U. tournament, he would have easily lettered. Going in for B. Pippen, he scored 33 points to rank third in scoring honors for the tournament. Fast as lightning and a dead-eye for the basket, Runt would make a good forward for any team. W. SMITH Bill played his second year with the Loboes at guard. A good consistent player that can always be depended on and a guard that is hard for the opposing team to pass, Bill displayed better foot- work and better head-work than any man he played against. H. PIPPEN Cotton came up from the pup team of last year so letter and play forward. Pippen played the position like a vet- eran, a good dribbler, fast and using ex- cellent headwork, he showed Coach Golightly that he was capable of holding his own with any team, He has three years yet and a great basket ball future. L. ANDRUS Levi graduated from the pup team and developed into a crack center. Andrus stands a little over six feet and he goes into the air after the ball and seldom fails to get the tip-off. He is also a powerful offensive threat by his ability to follow up another man's shot and shove the ball through the basket. Levi will also return for another year. One Hundred Twenty one a-kiwi W I - 'I 4. x ,fl ,Ll . I A, in I-712 ' ' X225- .AT E , I s fi i 2 l .1 Q. t ,. i l' Q , il i '1 W il i t at l' 4 . i 1 3 . 2 a 2 i 1 1 t ' ll l ii il if 'A ll ll li ' U LOBO TROPHIES 't The Ccrger Season i I I i 1 ll Q HE Uisco Loboes under Uoach Goligghtly enjoyed the best season in the i history of Cisco High School, having won four championships, county, ii district, bi-district, and the State A. A. U. During' the season the Loboes scored a total of 888 points to 436 tor their opponents. PRAC l'ICE GAMES f Cisco had practice games with Dan Horn, Moran, Stamford, Breckenridge, it and Rising Star. The Loboes lcd by Captain Yeager overwhelmed all of those W except Stamford, but by hard fighting they came out with a 22-20 victory. The t next practice game was with Breckenridge at Breck., the Loboes running wild Ii and running up a 44-18 score. They found little opposition in the other teams .1 and the pups played most ol' the games. W EASTLANU l I The first official game ol' the year was with Eastland High School at Cisco. tk The Loboes broke loose the first hal i' to run up a big score and the pups played Li the rest of the ame. Ca itain Ycager's work was s ectacular with his fast il Q l P I 'rl' I it Y li- ff i dribbling. emo won 33-9. i 5- ' li f.. . ' 1 ' ,, .- . - . 'L 1 ' M. A -we 1 . A 5 ini '- ':f.?jLsi rf V iil . wi lim V if rj L -lk.: 'If' lgijffiggggiggvgj',jg:1L::3or,:i1f'i'To'QWo ego 1, .i g. One Hundred Twenty-two E4 1 ,P ' 1 .' 'it ja Qigkii 17 -W ' i 1--ffl--f Q7 rg kart? . f A-fi' The Cuger Season Qonrinued RANGER -7 After Stamford was nosed out by 27-23 score, came the highly tooted rivals p V. 2 4 of the Loboes, the Ranger Bulldogs. The game 'was fast and full of action with if if the Loboes leading up until the last two minutes when Ranger got 'thot and ii ' ' shoved ahead to a 19-16 victory. Pippen, for the Loboes and Taylor for Ranger . p played excellent basket ball. The feature of the game was the work of the guards. . 4 BRECKENRIDGE ' The Loboes took a rest but kept in condition with two practice games. They 1 l defeated May 31-11 and defeated Breckenridge 32-16 in Cisco. The Buckaroos Ji had shown much improvement but furnished little opposition for Crips basket 1 1 1 tossers. 1 11 , y its .1 V J hi .. -3 it l - if THE SQUAD it ri STEPHENVILLE V For the first time in history we met Stephenville in an official game in Cisco. H it The Yellow Jackets, three-time champions, invaded Cisco cocky and confident, 1 but Brit Pippen was Hotter than a firecrackern and the Loboes' superior Q team-work carried them to a 31-19 victory. The next night Stephenville came 5, back stronger while the Loboes suffered a let-down, but a strong defense beat Q S. H. S. 19-16, and the Yellow Jackets were out of the running. 1 Hg- r in U 1' -1 We j i . --- f gg, -V , iz' One Hundred Twenty-three' 72. we-,J One Emdowwentrfwr 'E' - The Cager Season Concluded 4 BRECKENRIDGE The next two games were played with Breckenridge, for the Class A district Championship, and, as in the practice games, the Bucks were no match for the superior team work and defense of the Cisco quintet. Breck was .eliminated 33-21 and 28-12. GRAYFORD -On the following Saturday Cisco met Crrayford, Class B champions. The Jack Rabbits were going good, while the Loboes played their worst game of the season and had trouble nosing out Grayford 17-13. This game gave Cisco an undisputed Championship for the first time. COLORADO T The Wolves from the plains of West Texas came to Cisco for two bi-district games and to see who would go to College Station. Colorado had a famous offense built around their tall center, but it broke to pieces when pitted against the strongest and most spectacular man-to-man defense ever seen on the local court. Colorado was helpless the first game and Cisco won 31-13. Andrus at center played his best game of the year, while Smith, Van Horn, and Pippen starred. In the second game the Wolves proved stronger, but Purvis, Yeager, and Smith were too much, while Pippen, Van Horn, and Andrus played excellent basket ball. Cisco won 20-17. A. A. U. TOURNAMENT Sixteen teams were entered in this tournament with Canton, El Paso, and Childress the favored entries. Cisco triumphed over Wills Point in her first game, but the Loboes were off form and played carelessly, beating the W. P. team 25-12. Lubbock came next and fell before the Loboes 29-8. They were a much better team than the one that played W. P. Sprawls substituting for B. 'Pippen was the star of the game. Childress followed Lubbock and it was the hardest game of the tournament. Childress had four men over 6 ft. and they gave the Loboes plenty of trouble, Cisco winning 33-23. Then came the final game with Canton. Fresh from their victory over El Paso, they were over-confident and ready, but the Loboes were too fast at the start and pulled up in lead at the half. Canton came back scrapping, but a championship in view spurred the Cisco boys on and they held a substantial lead all the way. Sprawls was the sensation of the tournament and was third in scoring honors. Runt had much to do with Cisco's 31-17 victory and winning the championship. After the game Cisco was presented with a large silver loving cup and ten gold basket balls. Mr. Shultze representing the A. A. U. presented the cups to the captains of the various teams. After a week of practice the Loboes were off to College Station to enter the Interscholastic League tournament. The Cisco team drew a bye in the first round, but were unlucky enough to draw in the second round, Athens. I The Athens team were all over six feet-that with good basket ball playing defeated the Loboes 30-18. Q . Girls' Basket Bull IRENE PARSONS, Captain Rip was the most consistent player on the team. During the first of the sea- son she played forward, but in the latter part, she made a wonderful guard. Very few forwards made a field goal when she was anywhere near. I DORIS BATES Dot was the best forward in the state, scoring 113 points, the highest made in the A. A. U. She will be back next year hitting the basket harder than ever. I EDITH QUALLS 'iEdie played center the first of the season, but was shifted to side center dur- ing the A. A. U. meet. She would certainly have won an All-State place in this po- sition, had an All-State team been selected. She played good basket ball the Whole season. One Hundred Twenty fwe tl' 1 ll f ,f aj.. ,. ,. 4 i 'A 19, -. , o --xii -on A glflag-.2 T .ff ' .A.A. U il ie ll I ' l tl if he TOMMIE swINm,I+1 lt Tommie was Dot 's running mate. Many gs . times she passed to Dot, when she could Q, 1 4 a have taken a shot herself, and her unseltish . A team Work helped Dot to make ranking score in the A. A. U. a ll 1 . 1 5 l I1 . l if I n st .E ll ix A MA YN ETTE HOLMES i . l 1 t i Maynette was a quick, fighting guard. 1 .1 V i 1 5 E It seemed impossible for a forward to get ' rid of her, or get a hall when she was near. In the final game with Breckenridge she ii fi was as fast as a streak of lightning. W W A .l ., t E, l r it All EQ ,. tl ff , ' i 5. it MARY POWELL t f U Our t'Pilot was a good worker and a E lf tighter on the team this year, often getting t the tip over girls taller than she Was. She ai and Edie did some wonderful team work in I ll center this year. ll 3 X U l ' - ii f?:7ff,-2754 ij1j5: : nt . .. 1 it f - .QM l iii 'i,..'5A 'W' ' Mirlwil , I L iff KI KF: 1 Q ,- A '5,L.J. .ui baf'-' 1 ' M- ...f ..,- A -- f...,...,, , , -, ,.,, , . .. , ' '- ,.,,..glT..,,....i......i..i-.Q.L .21..... -S31 ' ' gpg i WT - f'f'L'f' ' if QA-j, f if One Hundred Twentysfim VELMA MORRISON 1 I O BOBBYE BRYANT Skipper was not a brilliant star, but Bobs was our little side center who could always be depended on. By her was here and there like a flash. She second year's hard, steady work she was small but fast. We shall miss her formed, with Maynette, the best com- next year, as she graduates this year. bination in the State. BEATRICE GARRETT Bee came to Cisco from Tennessee. She played wonderfully at forward shooting like a boy, and could always hit the basket in a pinch. We will miss her on the team next year. CHARLIE MILDRED TAYLOR guard, side- Charlie fought 'em at center, and forward. She could always be depended upon to play a good game in any position except center-she was too short for that. One Hundred Twenty-seven l ...K t Lobo ueens Sf I HE Uiseo lligh lioho Queens had the most sueeessful season in the history of ffiseo lligh Sehool, winning 14 out ot' 18 games, losing two games to Trezevant and t'oehrane Southern A. A. 'U. t'hzunpions and a team that has played together tive years. Girls' basket. hall is not sponsored hy the lnterseholastie Leagueg so the Queens' whole ainhition was to win the lligh Seheol A. A. l'. ineet held in Breek. In 1925 they won thirdg in 1926 they won seeondg :ind so they were determined to eontinue the elinih to the top. Coaeh NVa,lker took twelve girls to llreek to enter the tournament. They played five hard games in three days and seored large wins over the hest. teams Texas ever produced. The meet reaehed its eliinax when Viseo and Breekenridge Q1926 ehampionsl met in the finals. The Ciseo sextet were tired with enthusiasm and pep, shooting baskets from every angle, supported by a marvelous defense. They played basket hall as only a Ciseo teani that is inspired with a desire to win ean, and there was never a doubt as to who would he the 1927 Chainpions. That night. the Queens returned to Cisco with a huge silver loving eup, ten gold basket balls, and the second A. A. U. Championship for Ciseo that year. One Hundred Twenty-eight Tennis F.x1cM1f:I: W1-:wr MCI lox .un I 'Ax1cMIc1 IMLI, Rlcxcs Co1.mNs Mlss LUCILE ROBINSON, Coach One Hundred Twenty-nine The Tennis Season HE Tennis Teams, under the excellent coaching of Coach Robinson, had the x ' most successful season of the last five years. They met the strongest teams in this part of the State and Won a-majority of their matches. Some of the teams played who rank high in Tennis are: Stamford, Breckenridge, De Leon, Albany, Moran, Eastland, Brownwood, and Randolph College. Among those teams are five county champions and three district winners. The members of the Cisco team are: Boys' Doubles-Jim B. Farmer- J im B. played his first year and developed fast. He will be a good player next year. Dick West-Dick, a Sophomore, has a great Tennis future with three more years of competition in High School. If he continues to improve, he will be a wonder by the time he graduates. Boys' Singles-Billy Ricks-Billy, the chief Tennis enthusiast of Cisco High, is an untiring student of the game both on and off the court. Through his graduation this year, Cisco will lose not only one of the best single players it has ever had, but also one of the greatest friends of Tennis. Girls' Doubles-Nell Carmichael-Nell is a tireless worker and a hard fighter, and, With experience, and practice, will make a good player. Florence McDonald-Tall, with a good Tennis background, Florence should make Cisco Hi a' good doubles player in the next two years. Girls' Singles-Ida Mae Collins-A Freshman with a hard serve and one that is hard to beat, Ida Mae will go high in Tennis with more experience. These teams were aided throughout the season by the backing and assistance of a large group of Tennis Club members, who every day in good weather were seen on the court tirelessly playing. The Tennis Club sponsored three tourna- ments, in which some good matches were played, however, Tennis in Cisco has not developed as it should. TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS Elizabeth Kellogg Agnes Bearman Eileen Wilson Ruby Grace Gray Marian Mayer Florence McDonald Beatrice Garrett Ida Mae Collins Virginia Fox Inez Strickland Nell Carmichael Mildred Hudkins Ruby Latson Dahlia Surles Opal Lisenbee Glennyce Cunningham Statham Ricks Johnny Bricker Billy Ricks Standlee McCracken Clyde Rowe Frank Langston Jim B. Farmer Elwin Skiles Joel Brecheen Dick West Eugene Henderson Louie Swink Leonidas Shockley Herman La Rue Dorn Holland Marselle Bedford Elsworth Mayer Kenneth Hoyt . Roy Chambliss Nathan Cliett Reeder Shugart Garth Daniel Leon Henderson Orville Reese Eugene Langford Coleman Foley OM Hundred Thirty Baseball MEM I-SERS OF TE AM Lee Vurle Andrus C. H. Blanton Howard Griffin Ernest J obe B. Pippen H. Pippen Charles Proctor SCORES Cisr-o 4-Ha rl oy Sadler Cisco Cisco Cisco Cisco Cisco 6- 10-Harley Sadler 9-Eastland . . . . 10-Abilene . . Eastland . . . llllll0I'2ll VVells Lee Roy Purvis Eugene Shockley Bill Smith Ernest Sprawls George Van Horn Joy Watson Clifford Yeager 1 8 -l 4 7 4 One Hundred Thirty one Zin zmoriam Sac-rod to tht- imiinory ot' an honored lioho who for thi'0O yours was a powm' on Voam-h l'hapman's toant, for two yoars tho only Lobo to cross Ahil0nc's goal lino, and 'who in his last ycai' with l'ist'o High was vhosvn for tho All-Southc-rn Tcanig who ncvoi' did or said ol thought an unkind thing, who was clean and fine and strong and noblvftho idol ot' tho Iiohocs, ol' Visvo Iligh, and Visvo Pity. lt'lsIlGGl+1R BRUWN One Hundred Thirty-two Rowe Langston Murray Olson Simon V Ricks Shockley Latch . CONTESTANTS Declamatlon ........... BESSIE OLSON, CLYDE RowE Exl'cmp..Speaking . . .............. HOMER HIURRAY Essay . 1. ....................... FRANK LANesToN Senior Spelling ....... HOMER MURRAY, PAUL LATCH . Alternate, Ross HAYES Junior Spelling. .LOUISE SIMON, LEONIDAS SHOCKLEY Alternate, STATHAM Ricks N the County Meet Bessie Olson won second place in Declamation and will represent Cisco Hi in the District. Bessie Won fourth place in the State last year and is expected to do even better this year. Homer Murray, one of the best extemporaneous speakers Cisco has ever had, Won first place in his division. We confidently expect him to win in District and State. The results of theessay contest, in which Frank Langston entered, will not be known for some time ,ibut Frank 's excellent English Work will bring him some recognition, 'we feel sure, While we did not Win in other literary events, We are proud of our girls and boys who entered them and worked to uphold a literary standard for Cisco High. One Hundred Thirty-four 1 4 ,,, . 1 l 4 I Latch Garrett Barker V Toombs ISCO High School was represented in the Interscholastie Meet by two debating teams composed of Paul Latch and Conway Barker, Beatrice Garrett and Agnes Toombs. For the first debate, the boys met Eastland and won a 2 to 1 decision on the negative side of the League question: 'iResolved that a Department of Education be established with the head in the president 's cabinet. The girls, though ably debating the same question, lost to the Eastland girls. In the finals, the Cisco boys, with the most skillful argument and brilliant rebuttal of their career, went up against Desdemona, the winners of last year's meet, and won second place by a 2 to 3 decision. The debating teams had a most interesting and instructive year, due to the patient, untiring efforts and encouragement of their sponsor, Mrs. E. E. Kean. In her 'work in Cisco High, Mrs. Kean has trained boys that later became State and National Champions in debate. This year both teams debated Strawn Moran, and Abilene, the boys, Albany, the girls, Baird. In debating both sides of the League question, the boys won 7 out of 10 debates, the girls, 3 out of 9. Cisco after this year, will sorely miss the interest, enthusiasm, and ability of Paul, Conway, and Beatrice, as all these graduate. 1 -'vqrra ip- ' , 1 n rf 1 7, . f i. fs 5 H t J Q ., .l Nxxd J-' ff! iii..- -..-......i......,, ,, ,.,,,-.,,.,,,,,v. .-.. T V 3, , H Y ,,,Y....., ,,.,...,j,' One Hundred Thirty-five B '-. tx - 4 1-'Z S53 f. .- i at .1- ll fi E. IZ' if R, 1 if 1 s. fi T- 4 liifa. 'il wap' 1-4 . ki . ,. .11 4 A ' in-11 A 'J 3, .im -T A i.'5P ' .54 .,,,, . V . 'EI C V' llxj, ptr-- Ill sm. 3 .114 41 . ra 1 Q Q' 3 Y 1 :L- ' 1-.Ly Ax .F .1 5 . .. lj ff ,fa 4' .fi',Q ,s 1 et' 1 . ,, T he '.: . A i. 1. - 4 . . sl ' ., 'J 11 iii I.. .'-If '. I I. A Q.. . ',4. I1 .. .V 13, ff :.-- 1 'SSW 3 eg, Vi. , T2 1,1 l' . ' ,F '. ' 13 , f ,,1.,' X js: 597 af I ,,,. . 1,51 1 . , 1 3 1 , , 1 lj ig. r 'jf ,flu bl: Truck 1 il qi l ii ' ' s 1. It 1: 1 l .E W .li i ' ISCO High School, with a total ot' GOVJ points, wo11 the Uounty Inter- ll . . . . ,ll schola.st1c League Track Meet. Wcsterfeldt, though mgured 111 an auto- ij mobile accident, was high point man, making a total of 12321 points. He won second in the broad jump, second in the 440-yard run, tied for first. in the high 1 jump, and placed in tl1e disc-us. Eddleman was the dark horse for Cisco, hurling if the javelin 156 feet, 6 inches, for first. place in tl1e eve11t. Following are the 6 results of Cisco 's e11tries: l 1 1 l 3 120-yard high hurdles: Andrus, lirst: Stovall, second. lf 51 220-yard low hurdles: Stovall, second. 1 440-yard run: Westcrfeldt, second: Jobe, third: Keyes, fourth. , 1 880-yard run: Langston, third. 1 One-mile run: Ezzell, third. 1' ll l ll High jump: Vilesterfeldt tied for tl1e place, Pippin, third. 1 a 1 Broad jump: VVesterfeldt, second, Andrus, fourth. il gy Pole vault: Waters, third. QQ Shot put: Murray, first, Perdue, second, Andrus, fourth. Discus: Murray, tirst, VVesterfeldt, third. . l Javelin: EddlCll12lH, first: Kellogg, third: Smith, fourth. Relay: Cisco, second. Andrus, Westerfeldt, Stovall, J obe. .,,? v'h- a-1-- .-NE, if f fffnw ' , . F-1 x.1g.r-5-,-. 1 5 1' . iii lllil-- ,. YW, - -- . A -V ,. I ' One Hundred Thirty-sim 0 ,Q i I i-:fi 1+ rr Llterary Sectlon 'Y ff .2 .1 . L. 1 1- . v 5 U. 'si 'T L 7 'Qu f r I 1 'W T 4 r if J f V J L o 9 I .1 M x 1 .r F 1' '4' x 4 if- F 1 gi Q. -P lp i I ,Y Ml Eu F -6.4 nliiaeumfrlflfvfwliv-' Q .f 1-ue, , fvwvrv- -Nw . Cacia nv num-van AmmiFz1'm. EQK5 1 AA 11 N, , ,,Y,.., ,,,.. -. .,,,-A! ot g r F27 Whg Cisco is the Best Town in Texas T is my pleasant privilege to present to you, not with vain boasting but with pardonable pride, the blessings, opportunities, and advantages that my city, Cisco, the friendly city, has above all others. I could give you statistics of my city's population, its unexcelled climate, its altitude, and its business opportunities, but statistics are cold facts, and ours is not a cold city. We are brimming over with good fellowship and brotherly love. Cisco is a friendly city. We concede that every town or location has its strong points, but we believe with all our hearts that Cisco is the best place in Texas. We are unselfish in our outlook toward other towns and communities. We are altruistic in our dealings with our sister cities. No town can be a selfish town and a good place to live in at the same time. As a means of promoting our friendliness, we have one paved street leading south to Rising Star, with good roads on to Brownwood and San Angelog another leading west through Baird to Abilene and other neighboring citiesg still another leading north to Breckenridge, and leading east we have one continuous pavement through Ranger, Strawn, Mncral Wells, and Weatherford to Fort Worth and Dallas. In addition to our paved streets we have rail connections in five different directions with 28 incoming and outgoing passenger trains daily, to help us with our progressive and friendly program. Yet within herself Cisco is complete as a desirable place in which to make a home. Her twelve churches, with leading ministers in their respective denominations, her un- excelled citizenship, and her wonderful public school system and junior college afford opportunities for our growing generations. We have one of the finest school systems in the state, with a student body enthusiastic in every activity. We excel in scholarship, as well as in athletics. We cannot all be Loboes and Queens, but we can learn good sportsmanship which is a prime requisite of good citizenship, and we can and do develop lung power on the side-lines. I am proud of my city. It is the city of the Big Dam, home of the fighting Loboesg Lobo Queensg High School Lobo Band, and the Big Dam Chamber of Commerce. Cisco-reflector of every human interestg furtherer of every righteous cause, encourager of every generous act, dispeller of vice, ignorance, and prejudiceg promoter of civic pride, civic welfare, civic unity, and civic rights, strengthener of loyalty, pillar and stay of democracyg nourisher of community life and community spiritg upbuilder of homes. I do not believe that one could find softer, bluer skies than those above my home town, nor hear sweeter music than the bird songs in our trees, and the voices of our children at play. Home, the sweetest name under Heaven, except mother, and the dearest place in the world, dearer than the plains of Sharon or the valleys of Arcadia, for mother is there and dad. Home-the builder of true and trustworthy manhood, of wholesome and radiant womanhood. For while the great cities like mighty rivers roll on, bearing their fleet of traffic and traffickers, this little Valclusa fountain will arrest the eye and cheer the hearty for our little Cisco city, nestling in its purple hills, is of Nature's own cunning work- manship, and often will the weary traveler turn aside to drink of its clear, pure water, to breathe its fresh, free, health-giving atmosphere, and find in its sunlit skies in- spiration and aspiration, as he dreams and hopes and works to make our city a bit better, a bit brighter, and more beautiful because of his having lived in it. Here's to my city, Cisco, the friendly city. -Carl Mount. Winner of second place in the West Texas Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest, june, 1926. .gy gl I ll 'I fl it I 1 I l ! 1 nv 4 l w 4 2 f 'a -,,,. 1 , '! .'frffi!?g 'lb' M -Mrx ll w : ., 4 . v ,.1.. --1 . 3 la Xl! 'M V I to eg! W o isle o ioii Y One Hundred Thirty-nine I1 A r. o ii? v af its ,iq . . A 4 4 .N . sg, :Ag Qjlif' ' sift. ' 44 :fy Q The Latest from the War Front in China HINA, the Yellow Peril , has always been more or less of a menace to the more civilized and progressive nations of Europe and America, and now affairs are at a crisis. No more can we stand off and say that the land of slant eyes and many-headed dragons will so much fear or respect the outside world that it will with- hold an attack upon any country, or group of persons, that chances to be in the way. China is one of the oldest countries of which we have any record, and until recently was just as little advanced as the China of three centuries past. Then there came a foreign influence and China, ignorant and a hermit among nations, naturally could not cope with it. Everything happened too fast. The Imperial form of government was overthrown, and gradually China became more and more communistic, At times the Chinese are like the people of Latin America, impulsive and with a high tension tem- perament. This, together with ignorance, will ruin any self-governing nation. As China became more modern, she came under the influence of the new Russian government, and, consequently, sank lower and lower among the powers of the world. In fact some parts of China are Russian in everything but name. The Chinese have adopted the Russian standard of living and are as much of the red nation as they were formerly of the yellow. Suddenly there comes a spark that fires the first cannon, and China has gone beyond control. Instead of a once peaceful nation of people living in their quaint little junks on the Hoang-Ho, We now find a country full of the troops and arms of two warring factions. North and South are striving for mastery of government. The same problem which faced Russia now confronts China. Is it to be republican or communistic? Shanghai, China's richest port, is terror stricken. The long reaching arm of war has touched the city of British protection. The country is in the grasp of the Yellow Peril , which will have an effect not only on China itself, but other nations as well. When war broke out, the Chinese stopped at nothing. In American and European settlements, the residents and even missionaries were slain. No man was safe, even though the Stars and Stripes floated overhead. If one army was defeated, it im- mediately retreated, plundering and pillaging as it went. There was built a long and high blockade of barbed wire entanglements which stopped the looters at one place. Seeing such a crisis, Great Britain at once sent her bluejackets, kept emergencies, and the United States dispatched her battleships, or rather of them, and marines to protect the American interests in China. It situation like that of the boxer uprisings, which, if allowed to continue, worse. However, it is believed that China will not really turn communistic, but that the conservatives will win and the country will set up a more perfect republic than it has ever had. After all, people are easily influenced, and Great Britain and the United States ought to make a strong impression on China. Even though the radicals are backed by Russia and the war news creates excitement on the street corners of Moscow and Leningrad, the United States hopes and believes that conservative China will come into its own. Then can the world look on and say, There's a nation that had its revolution and came through it with flying colors for just such a small fleet was really a will be much F rank Langston This essay lvon unanimously in the County Interscholastic Meet and has been sent to compete in the District E One Hundred Forty or a .Qs v .Q . -+ - , . TH K' ! N v , . dl L Ag rv l lvl, :. 1 li 'S' ' 1. ' as t f ---W What the Study of Literature has Meant to Me EFORE I began the study of literature, I thought of it merely as something to read-just a pastime. But now I have a deeper appreciation for good literature, and I am beginning to see its real value. I now realize that true literature is the expression of life in words of truth and beauty, it is the written record of man's spirit, of his thoughts, emotions, aspirations, it is the history and the only history, of the human soul. One author has said that since literature preserves to the race the ideals upon which all our civilization is founded, it is one of the most important and delightful subjects that can occupy the human mind. It is this fact-that literature does express all our highest ideals-that makes it of value to me. I love to sit at home in my room, and let my imagination hold sway over me. I love to take a good book of poetry, and read whatever is best suited to my mood at that time, for there can be found a reflection of any mood in poetry. When I am happy, I choose Wordsworth, the man who lived in an atmosphere of plain living and high thinking -how many of us live in an atmosphere of high living and plain thinking-or Burns, whose nature poems are quite as attractive to me as those of Wordsworth. How much better we would all be if, as Burns has expressed it, we had the power to see ourselves as others see us . When I feel adventurous, and wish that I 'were not just an ordinary stay-at- home person, I read Coleridge 's Ancient Mariner , Defoe's Robinson Crusoen, Scott 's Lochinvar , or Lady of the Lake , which make me feel that even if some lives are filled with romanticism and adventure, while mine seems so sordid, I can build up adventures for myself in my own imagination, and enjoy them almost as much as if they were real. I especially like The Ancient Mariner , which is so appealing, vivid, and haunting that I can almost see that idle ship upon a painted ocean . No matter what mood I may be in, I can find a reflection of it in one of Shakespeare 'S plays. This greatest literary light of the world will always shine brightly. Shakespeare never grows old. I could read some of his plays over and over again, without ever tiring of them. Before I really studied him, how- ever, Shakespeare meant nothing to me. He has aided greatly in making me appreciate good literature. When I am thoughtful and slightly melancholy, I take dofwn Gray 's Elegy from the shelf and read it once again. Those lines: The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea, The plowman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darkness and to me 1 l 4? . One Hundred Forty-one 'ig ff , . ,, B.-,.... I +1 I skit: jf I What the Study of Literature has Meant to Me Goncluded always have a soothing effect upon me. Likewise well suited to this pensive mood is Wordsworth 's beautiful poem, I wandered lonely as a cloud. One of the most charming poems in the English language is The Eve of St. Agnes , by Keats. These and many other poems are reflective of the quiet, thoughtful mood. At some time in everyone 's life, come moments of sadness. When sadness comes to me, I read Milton 's Il Penseroson, or The Desertved Village . How- ever, 'I feel much more like reading when I am happy, or thoughtful, than when sad. At times, when I feel no particular mood, but sit in a sort of reverie, I choose at random from the great writers of the world. I may choose a satire, such as the The Rape of the Lock , by Pope. However, there is so much worth while, uplifting literature, that I seldom choose satirical writing. I like to read good prose and novels, and from the many novelists, I choose Dickens as one of the most entertaining. But it is foolish to try to pick out a few writers, when there are so many favored ones. The study. of literature has given me a deeper appreciation and a greater desire for the noble and beautiful. Literature that does not do this fails of its purpose. Beautiful poetry gives to my mind a beautiful thought. That beautiful thought remains in my mind, making me a better person and of more value to the world. The poetry of great writers gives me a greater desirelfor the noble, pure, and best of life. This is what the study of literature has meant 'to me. 4 --Bessie Olson., l w 4 . -W , 57' '- ' p gup . I . p 1 I q g 1 , f i I-rii rt-5 - igmi, , , 4 ? ', Q. I L , , ' ,gl J? 5 4 ' 4 .gy Lug ' I I ' BSYCQKTXPII' HAL- l57'b- J '.'. -Hl -ist f. 'MVA' it A 1 V 1, mi 1 . ,pi it .. M .Y ..1:. M N 1 The V isifor ll' I I T was a beautiful old room. The house was beautiful, too, but the house does not matter. Outside, a cold, winter wind moaned against the windows, and the snow fell softly on the dark world, which shivered beneath its touch. Inside, a fire of logs burned in the wide fireplace. The room was in darkness except for the fire and two candles on a table in the corner of the room. The fire flickered on the wallsg and the woman who was writing at the table in the corner looked at the scene and shivered a little. Her pen scratched across her paper : ll 5. li Q- Diary: I have been thinking ton'ght. 1 have been sitting here at last realizing my age. I am now an old woman. Somehow, this scene reminds me of this verse L6 in Poe 's Raven : The silken sad uncertain rustlng of each purple curtain Thrilled me-filled me with fantastic terrors never felt before- So that now, to still the beating of my heart, I stood repeating ' 'Tis some visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door- Some late visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door' 5- This it is and nothing more. Y Silence. The woman looked up from her writing. The room was almost dark. She rose and placed two logs upon the fire. Outside, the wind moaned ! dumbly, and the snow fell softly. She turned toward her desk. Suddenly, there was a thunder of blows upon the door and a voice called out: I say there! Open the door! The 'woman clutched a chair for support and gazed in terror at the darkened I'O0II1. The voice called out again: Open! Open! Or I'll tear the door down! i With a gasp she flung open the door. A man stumbled into the room. He ' v wore an official badge upon his coat. T t'Where did he go, Madam? Where did he go? I heard he came in here about twenty minutes ago! Are you hiding him?,' Her voice was shaking until she could scarcely speak: I-I-! Tell me, what is it? ' The man spoke rapidly: 'tlt's this way, Madam. This man I 'm looking for is about sixty. I heard he came in here about twenty minutes ago. I'm sorry for the intrusion, but I must get my man. One Hundred Forty-three - ne.. The Visitor Qoncluded A sudden, queer gleam came into the woman's eyes. You are offered a reward for his arrest? Yes, one thousand dollars. ' WV ill you take five hundred more and go? Forget you ever saw him? He her arm. Quick, I'1l do it. b l r She took a small pistol from a drawer in the table. Stand where you are, and I'll get the money. . W She crossed the room and opened the safe. She placed the money in his hands. Go. She held the door open, and he slipped out. ' Outside, the wind moaned dumbly, and the snow fell softly. , The woman turned and faced the darkness of the room. She could hear her heart beat. Philip ! She waited. Philip! She called softly again. Out of a dark corner a figure emerged and took her in his arms. She gazed into the face of her long-lost sweetheart. ' ' Philip ! ' ' she whispered. They sat down onthe couch by the fireplace. His hand held hers. Betty, Betty, my darling! After twenty years! It's been a long time, sweetheart. AI have at last proved myself innocent of the crime they put upon me. That man that came in here--he didn 't know! I received my pardon thisvery morning, Ah! Freedom! Free at last! I slipped in this room about twenty! minutes ago-you weren't here at first. I have been watching you. Tell me is it too late? Have the years broken our beautiful dream? She smiled in the darkness. Philip! I never believed you guilty! My Philip could not steal. No! No! It isn't too late ! . Betty! he whispered again. Philip! she answered softly. The iireiflickered merrily on. A -Elsie Glenn. 5' 'lf -1 f'1' 5 , - .4 J '-oi i. Q- 'W' A '-'-' 'I A., .A , fit, rs 3 ll 4,21 je -li fl 1' i i ff, jx ug My if ii I . fix: ,, '? 49 , in - 1 V ff l, ' ik , Sgr- , ' MX '1 'Wg' X X . , ,. f 57' 7 ' X N--:ff , Ji' X: X- f, q xl . , , . Q ,,,. .4 x Y .,i , : D. 4, wp v.. F P' 0 if vii , .ul .4, 1 ' 1 ,Qi ,?2:,Q 'g. ' H . 1? all r 'Q i A n .,. Bessie Cspeaking of the rainj : My, it's coming down. Britton Cblushingj : Will a safety pin help? Carl .Cin Civics classj : Sniff. .Sniff- -- Mrs. Kean: Carl, don 't you have a handkerchief? Carl s. z Yes'um, but I don 't lend it. Howard: II sure had hard luck last night. Bessie: How come? Howard: I got to town before I ran out of gas. Howard: Is this dance formal? Or can I wear my own clothes?'f Eileen: I just love birds. Ileroy: I've been told I'm a little cuckoo. ' Walter Stockard Con seeing a penny burned by acidj : That's the best sight I ever saw for a penny. f ' Lucille McCall Con learning that sugar contained 800 caloriesj :y Gee, T'm gonna quit eatin, that stuff. Katherine Moss: You know, Miss Shear, I had one of those little A 8a M pins and lost it three times. I found it all except the last time. Mrs. Shepard Cspeaking' of Shakespearelz It -is said that he held the noblemen's horses in front of the theatre, when he first went to London. Bright Boy: Yeah, he was a Stockholder. Miss Mooney: What's a diphthong, Leroy fl Leroy:Purvis: Something like diphtheria, I think. R' Wx , Q' 4 i gd Lucille McCall: Making a. speech on, the Dry Cleaning Plant. ' W . Chief B.: Lucille, that 's a nice clean speech. ' Miss Shear Cin Chemistryj : f'When we brand the Mavericks, it will be a chemical change. I suppose we can call it 'Hide-Oxide'. - T.: lte'r:-za..,...m.....- '- ls,- M in.. flu, 5 it ,, . 1 1 I sh f E w Miss Shear Cto Chemistry classb : One or two of you seem to think you have made me believe you are dumb, but you 're not. You haven 't fooled me at all. l ' Miss Robinson Qin Geometry classjz Now watch lclosely while I rur through the board again. Mrs., Kean: ' ' I have had the pleasure of hearing Helen Keller speak. She is deaf, aumb, and blind. I i ' W. G. M. finterruptingj : Gee, I thought you said you heard her speak. Eileen: Well, there 's at least one thing that 's pcppy about me. My nos is running. ' ' Q ' I' Byron L.: I'll be the only one in my class to graduate thisyearf' Marselle: I guess so. The rest of them finished last May. Clyde: I threw a rock in a hole the other day, and a man became ver angryL Ross: Why?' Clyde: Because HE was in the hole. Mr. Collum Cat band practicej: Does anyone know anything about grand Pause? ' A Carl: Sure, Il've had two or three grand Pa ' . Marian: Why, Eleanor-have you penciled your eyebrows? Eleanor: Heavens, no! Does it show? Ekworth: ' 'Let's go to the dance to-night, J. E. J. E.: Sorry, I can't. I have a sore lip. Curley Kellogg says Grasty is like S:ittin' Bull'? except .he can ou bull and out sit him. Marselle: Did you ever hear the story about the 'Golden Fleece'1 Clyde: No, do they bite? Ruth C.: Do you ever have to walk home from rides? 1 . - Eleanor: 4 No, I usually ride home from walks. I ' Mr. Nigro Cin study hallj : Wl1at days are you two girls in clothing? gnquuk' 1 R . lf! D fa , T v W: . , . Y, - V -,n :-Q? sw- . . r. f ,. l . ,' ' f M A H' M , . V' I . ' bf L, if ' in-'.ij,5j, ,,. f.fi' , ffffg, ngfgqggg .V 4 1 . gfs25g:.f-ta' ' gm.: E ,,' :, if, I -1' ' 1 ' '- ' , ' - - ,fem- ' .. , ' M 1' '.: -. fbfi-'7 ma.. -s '? :r' f- l... we-F.1,. Usb- 1. - ' w 1-' , 9 I Mare.: Lt-Etls go down to Lucille 's locker. Clyde: Why to Lucillels? Marc.: UI want to see Ross a minute. Elsworth: Mamie Sue, where's my comb?l' Mamie Sue: Oh, I left. it in my Bugology book. Elsie : 'tHow fitting I Azlee tin an English paperhz Greek tragedy was founded on the native miss. Allen Boone: Oh, Illl tell you at good stunt. Let someone step out from a big ad. Mrs. Irby has a good front to come out off' Teacher Cgiving out report cardsjz VVhen you get your card, you may pass out. Carl, the irrepressible: We'll pass out all right. Mrs. Shepard fthe day after the Ranger gameb: Did you bring your Payne's to class today? Helen: K'Yes'm, we brought our painsf' Mr. Morgan: 'tIs soup pushed or pulled? Clyde: 'iNeithcr, it 's gargledf' Skeeter S. : HBut how do you know she loves you, if she hasn 't told you so? Marselle: Oh, I can tell by the way she looks at me when I'm not looking at her.'l Miss Shear: VVhat odorless, tasteless gas is essential to human life? Johnnie B.: HOT AIRW Billy, the selt'-possessed Senior president, on being introduced to a strange girl: t'It certainly is a pleasure to shake hands with familiar faces. Lucille ton an English testi : 'AI-Ieavens, I believe I've got brain fever. Klcver Klyde: Not a chance, old girl, not a chance. Clyde: Mrs Shepard, if monologue means the words of one person, dialogue, the words or conversation of two, does catalogue mean the conversation of catsfll' One Hundred Forty-nine One Hundred Fifty First Stude: I wish I eoulcl get my elhows haekf' tllleaning behind his backj Seeond: Baek? hvllUlSll2llll0lllu?' Ora Bess: I gotta hug on my notebook. Bertha II.: How's that? Ora Bess: Don't you see this If on it 3' Mrs. Shepard: Now, give nie some good qualities ol' Lord l3yron's? Katherine: Well, he died. Your thoughts are filled with laneies Ot' all the girls you 'ye niet, But, the girl that you remember most Is the girl you didn 't get. Youyo had a world of kisses Their tang stays with you yet, But the kiss that you remember most Is the kiss you didn't get. llard lnek to go through liI'e like this llntil your sun has set With the sweetest memories ol' them all The things you didn 't get. Allyne: t'XVhat time is it? Irene: Eighteen till twof Allyne: 4'Are you I'lllllllll51'?l, Miss Jones: Miss Yunk, will you keep the filth period study hall for me? I want to IIICPI fl l'rien1l who is Ctlllllllg' all the way l'ron1 Mexieolw Miss Yunk: Surf-. Ill like to get that near a ronianee Celia: 'tAl'ter lflustaeia and Wildeye were drowned, they lived together awhile and were happyfl Gladys: I like the story interest of 'Jean Valjean' hest heeause it holds one in tense suspenders throughout the hook. One Hundred Fifty-one f uh , L W ' u i-ll' 5. ' L . x fl f MAL ., W A, . Y . L .5 'i , -.-wil' .., . f ' l- ff -Q ' . -4 rf A T7 '.! U L. 1' -3 ' ev' c 'v w ' ' - ' ' 7 'Di N -t. , df 1: FROM THE GUSI-IER Miss Gresham: I'm simply wild about tennis. ' Mr. Nigro Centhusiasticallyj : So am I, but everytime I play my opponent just loves me to death. Malcolm: Mrs, Irby, has Eleanor a good mindi' Mrs. Irby: Why, of course, Malcolm. Malcolm: Well, she ought to have-she never uses it. 'fA Wonderful thing a grass burr is, Altho diminutive in size- For low on the ground as it is 'Twill make the proudest king arise ! Miss Williamson says Pep Squad girls must wear absolutely NOTHING but black hose to the football games! Won 't they look cute? Mrs. Shepard treading from Chaucer in Eng. IVJ: I don 't exactly re- member when knives and forks came into use. Do any of you? We call it slander! Misses Walker and Jones, on their way to spend the week end at Miss Walker' home, stopped over in Dallas to buy Mr. Nigro a pair of socks. None large enough for him west of Dallas! While Idellah was teaching a class in Mrs. Kean 's absence, Charles Blanton put his foot upon the desk. Then Idellah exclaimed: Blanton, take your foot down from there so I can see the rest of the class. Joe W. fin making a speechj : If the town will be behind the Loboes in the beginning, I am sure the Loboes will swat the Yellowjackets in the end. Miss Williamson freturning book reportsj : I w'sh you would leave your love notes out of your English papers. It 's embarrassing to grade them. Doc Shear has a new ward -a little possum. She says he is much like Ross Cotton, because he sleeps most of the time during class. Teddy said he didn 't know before that trees grew on chickens, as he calmly took the parsley from his bird at the banquet. -SP? - 1 .' f 3'6 :.'3 th 4. 'VW an '54 ...is-5 - , , l I l 7 n 1 srqllw-l 19 1 :L 4 E ::u- J L K ALL LOYAL STUDENTS WILL PATRONIZE La THESE PLACES, QUE FRIENDS f? BURN! Cisee H IM New . I4 N , 1- -Y, , I I -- .., ,-5-,, lg M , - - . . . , , ,.,. .4 Always Ahead in News but Always Behind the Loboes Tihe G3'f'om Tap TELEPHONE 80 FINE Jos PRINTING QFFICE SUPPLIES sffwwsng- af- 'gsqgig M S C he 'C 61' ' I A 11,4 4, -1 - I lx. I ,AE-I I WEAVERS of SPEECH The courteous, intelligent girl presimlng day and night at the switchboard is always at the call of the Nation 's homes, farms, and offices. Swift and skillful, she serves many people in a very personal way, although not face-to-face, hence little is known of the switchboard operator's Vocation. High school girls who are planning to work after leaving sehool will be interested in the many advantages offered by the Vocation of Telephone Operating. You will lind the work interesting, in congenial suroundings, well paid, with opportunity for promotions. You are invited to call at the telephone office and talk with tl1e Chief Operator about this fascinating vocation any afternoon between 1 and 5. wt sm 6 r K 5266 .59 45, F' ' SBELEA 9 ima 4 Q 'QQ 66' l5PH0NE5fv Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in,-gif, A Qi f '. qv 'iv - - . . , , ,,, .,,,,,n..,,,,,.,.. ,, .,- . ,. , A A-4... ff One Hundred Fifty-five M F i 4 ,- wr I 'N L. ,..-wVwW, .... .U ,W .W ,Mmm A7 FR , ii Y lx It rink F 1 I i A from STERILIZED BOTTLES! Patronize the MAGNOLIA Man. He always handles the best in GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS. il I Magnolia Dependable Products I MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION When in need of electrical work BTOVVHYS Drugless Sanitarium Call on An institution that appreciates Cisco's splendid Fowler Electric Co. schools, We make repairs, install fixtufgs, in Cl'lClTgE 1 2 I R ' 'A ' Q .. YA 3 Q ' 'i A -an I 4 fl .1 ': fI,7' -LU ' .NH gm 1., , rr- - - ' f Y- 'TT-t -... -... ...ff NH. V-T..-.v ..,.,,...,,,,,,-,,. .,,..,.,.,,-,M ., , 0. ..,...,.,.i..m,... , , ,-,-I., nu- W W., iv, W ., , ,,, iq,-V W ,nn U-0, A One Hundred Fifty-.six O 9 nw I SIVALLS MOTOR COMPANY, INC. C' Authorized SALES and SERVICE RANGER EASTLAND CISCO RISING STAR We ask for a share of your patronage, believing that we can well serve you with a large stock, courteous Salespeople, and Careful Registered Pharmacists. CITY DRUG COMPANY The Best Shoe Repairing is none too good for the Loboes TI-IE--NU--SHU--SHOPPE J. F. COURTNEY, Prop. A Main Street-ai ll' - fl.. in F' 1 1, A ' A A... I A :a ' if -n.! ' Lfggg.jr..i?.ff'A'g rw A ' . ' Gne Hundred Fifty-geven , ,.. ,i l an gi-I 1 V : 1, 1 '::,' ,xv- 1 ' ur 'imp .49 axa1.ul.': .. 'lf--iet,'l-,eve n1',,.rer: . .Ma-ff--'. . 1 . N N v - -1 ---Y --- ---W ------W - -ee We, , Y. V mi S if e- .e-s..e.e--M.eM.,s. E- ,. ef? .- If .if' 1- xxx: I,. .. i T RED FRONT DRUG STORE lg 1 The Store of Qualily ii SPORTING HEADQUARTERS Phone 2 Cisco, Texas 51 i Shackebford 's T , 1 T. LUMBER, PAINT and BUILDERS' HARDWARE, STOVES Tr Everyihing lo build anything T1 PUTNAM, TEXAS Phone 87 211:21 M. L. NO TGRASS T Ge our rices X All wiark gmijaranteed .Quick Service Shoe Shop T, i A 6' Expert shoe rebuilding by 'I W. O. SULAVAN modern factory A Seal Covers, Cushion and Curlain methods' L Repairing L III East Sixth Cisco, Texas 707 Main Street Cisco, Texas - -Y -e 7-V . - I Old Mattress Made New New Cnes Made to Order The Slumber on Process 'Che Famous Naichman Spring Construction 1 T Independent Maiiress Company sos I-Leer Broadway Telephone 403 Qj c ?TfTes-ze.- ee-ee-ee - oi '4':tt2i'J :N-.TWC gf' 'gliffle iQl.,.-ge-.f. .e T 'R To-Agri-T L One Hundred Fifty-nine ,Tn 9 . Yi , I.. , DOLPH OLLEGE CISCO, TEXAS Boost your Home City. It has stood by you in the past and it Will do so in the future. ' Attend your home college, and at the same time take ad- vantage, if you really want an education, of the opportunity that a small college offers you. Randolph College has received recognition from the State Department of Education, can be attended for less expense than any other college in the State, and affords a greater opportunity for success. Five per cent of the people do the thinking for the rest of the world . Which class are you in? Randolph College offers in connection with the regular courses piano and voice under the best instructor that can be had. It is opening this year its first summer session, which begins May 30th, 1927. The fall semester opens September 12th. For further information address T. T. ROBERTS, 'President To Our Many Student Friends To our patrons and our many student friends we send greetings. VVe extend to you a cordial invitation to visit us at any time you may have opportunity. We sincerely ask that you will request us if there is ever a service we may be privileged to render. Address inquiries and requests to: The Bursar or The Registrar, Simmons University, Abilene, Texas LEFFLER STUDIO Made the photos for this High School Annual ALL WORK GUARANTEED COME AND SEE rfb? V s ill p W lse T Cultural Surroundings Wholesome Recreation Hospitable Homes . Adequate Churches Moral Safeguards A Loyal Citizenship e97Cake Qisco din 'Ideal is 1 . 5 ,School Qity. CC'5he CHAMBER Q CGMMERCE Eatf BANNER ICE CREAM mEat Sold in every first class Drug Store in West Texas 'lt 'Gastes i'Bette'r - Q 'Real 'lelest c5'exas 'Institution I CISCO RANGER :: ABILENE :: WINTERS RENAUD SL PRETTYMAN CONSULTING GEOLOGISTS 9.5 ...1 Cisco BANKxNo COMPANY BUILDING Cisco TExAs OM Hundred Sixty 0716 .ru iii ' -4 E 5' sz., if V. Q Q Mb! fm'-3'L '55 s ,7 9. L , .w .Hi ll Y ,Q E Ei, fi YT. , ' u'Q'7h-555 fl I . -ig.: , gi H., if A H T r:'i Ri, Q SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES MILLER-LAUDERDALE A CGM e7b'Can's Store STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Green's Funeral Home A. C. GREEN, Manager I va' afqzgivvxh -- XY ..J.-- -Ik! 'I LI! 305 WEST SEVENTH STREET :: CISCO, TEXAS ,qs 59'-ba JR Palate 5 -cfgasw . A , M vitgggiggp :B .. o ' 'Ez 5 L f f Aix -5' ' x ' I 13 if I' ' rf: ,ga f I fuk A 211. 39 Q! ,kr I Ciscofs New Theatre v Jqlways a Good Show TWO GOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU CORNER DRUG ELLIOT DRUG Your Careful Druggistu Service and Appreciation That Famous Lobo Stationery That Famous Whitman's Chocolate ELLIOT BROTHERS, Proprietors 'S j. j. COLLINS CO. Always Something New Hardware, sporting Goods, Q ueensware, assware, Leather Goods, nel and Implements JUST BEAUTIFUL SHOES A Good Store in a Good Tonmu 0116 Hundred Sixty-three West Texas Utilities Company 'fK3meml9er HEN commencement comes and you grad- uate--we have been your good friend 'throughout your school term-and when you begin to take up business activities and in your future home, we are still your good friend and can render you valuable public service. Count us your friend, and it will be a pleasure to serve you. ARE STRONG FOR THE LOBOES isco anking Company K UN1NconPonA'rnDJ Capital and Surplus 3121000.00 .ima BLEASE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. SALES and SERVICE cisco, TEXAS Lincoln - Ford - Fordson Authorized Dealers El Service Thai Salisfies B PHONE 65 I C. O. PASS CHEVROLET CC. C6l1e Qfzlrden 'Uenetian Goilet 'Preparations MOORE-SHEPARD DRUG Phone 99 Service Quality d Siarty- Send Your Cleaning and Dyeing MASTER You S e e m n ze l KUJILILCQDS lrssuaniru-:HER E Q QYXCASTER 'Dyers N Cleaners N fPlearers N 'Ufarrers 0 THE FAVORITE ugf Gowrsen Agents, United Cigar Store Co. 3 C. H. S. HEADQUARTERS 'where you are allways welcome WALKER SL KARKALITS RUMPH MOTOR COMPANY Y Oldsmobile E SALES Hand SERVICE Q 115-117 East 6th Street CISCO, TEXAS Whose who try it, buy it v 2- 4 Billy!!! CISCO FURNITURE COMPANY THE HOME of GOOD FURNITURE Phone 143 601-603 Avenue D SATURDAY AND OTHER DAYS A friend told why she liked to shop :it our Store on Saturday: I um sure to meet many of my friends. Howeye1'.' she eoutinuetl, ll0W2lililyS I l'iml two or three of lllfllll on any other day. The homey atmosphere ot' 21 popular Store like this adds as uiueh to the enjoyment ot' shopping as do the many attractive displays ot' goods and the large savings. If you like to take plenty ol' time for shopping, a visit to this Store during the week offers :in zulyaiutaige. Une then never feels that other eustoiuers are kept waiting. This is your store every clay. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SKILES QROCERY AND MARKET TI-IE STORE with SERVICE AND QUALITY CISCO CREAMERY COMPANY Manufacturing of PASTEURIZED MILK, SWEET CREAM, and LACTIC BUTTERMILK Phone 287 One Hundred Sixty-seven f -,fa r U, ,y r L' if F AL 'V 9 U . s - DEAN DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store PHONE 33 The most complete line of drugs and sundry needs in Eastland County M. D. PASCHALL 6: SONS General Insurance REAL ESTATE - LOANS 703 Main St. :: Cisco, Texas WAMBA COFFEE EDWARD'S Morning - Noon - Night Preserves and Jellies C. D. HOR TNE TT CO., Wholesale Grocers EXCLUSIVE D1s'rRxBUToRs RANGER. TEXAS WIPPERN FUNERAL. HOME Phone 167 Phone 167 V . ,- .., E 5 , ' 5. ' . f. gg. Q . , , -.Aff-,H V I L 'e . .- , te' -fee K 1 BURTON - LINGO COMPANY The I-IIGI-I STANDARD LUIVIBER STORE qfverylhing in BUILDING MATERIALS Cisco, Texas You are always welcome at -Che CARROLL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY MAIN and EPOADWAY LEE AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 443 4th and Avenue D Cisco, Texas CISCO BATTERY COMPANY A battery for your car and service when needed CENERATORS and STARTERS Repaired Atwater Kent and R. C. A. Radios sold and serviced I I 2 West Sixth Street Phone 5 05 .., J One Hundred Sixty-nine ' .Qu 1 4 V v:xmN:,.5zenm!1: Qn5 za: an vnu -. nz-f 1.:.nuk4lmu1'-1:sQu1'.ll1s!!. SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR COMPANY Hudson-Essex FIRESTONE TIRES STORAGE Compliments of- TI-IIE CRIESTOVIER, Inc. Sc to 5151.00 Stores We Carry the Complete Masterpiece Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES The OWL Where You'II Find the Best in CONFECTIONS, News, and Fiction Designed Especially for Satisfactory Service MORRIS SL SUGG :where Qems and Gold are Qfonesrly ,Sold DIAMONDS Gwen 'Ulatches V. G . L O C K E Cisco, TEXAS One Hundred Seventy-one .:' . 5 , .LA LK. . 'L ' , v .- ..1' . .2 . ,-,. . .wr1a.,'..Ae:4..u,-m. u...r .--.ng 1. L - ..' .A Gian lla.umxh...w.- w -v--- --- fr ,gn'. . U r I .- - nv.: '-, n- :sf ., ., .,-. A J.. . I - ' P - vi' , I. b is ' ,MII .P vi fffiff- M V- ,. E, - , ' W' I' ' I f- 1:3131 Sh B In .' ll i . ' '5Tlf',':i7'li5i ig Y'-ft vw f 'dn L 1' v ' I . -A 'TLA V.-.' '- '-:'.52::'..x ' U 'P' I, z'Q,. ..-x'.4.C.Y p.- ff-' A '- - A- - Y. , . 55f: f5Qi5fi, fe-4-41-+9-255 V 45 ,f T T C' C' ' ,C,.v.-QT.1', , dr+-'! - lA'g-1' .- '.' A . V . 4, I ttf-lx ,. ,. 1 'gg' A ' 1, , '. Q , 1 K' 7 I ' iii' I 'vw 1 .. , fix' 3. -- Q 4519, wit., Train' . f L?- ',, ,i -,Air ia- 11- , ..',-jet! h I I i j ' L i ' i I I LEBSTER 85 SON iw ' F 1'4x'P' - . v F. .' . 6 - -F V -,gf .fr 'fUIql'NC,0RPORATEDJ f 'l -'A J ' gif..-1 er- I ' 1 i:r 'H , .fez S, 19' -7 555, LESALE 'GROCERIES F.. .I , -.., '- ,bf-H. .' -1 - , Tl -H . , .ff , ,Pliqrres a:nd'51 -' Cisco, Texas R, Jn' ' K 5.5 F. r V- ' I.. ,fll li V f 1 Jobbers of AIRY'-EAIBY lFLQUR I- ' y ,IKQIHINOQR CORN C. LIBQY'ST GOQDS3 ' fHERSHEY'S FRODUCTS fi 'gf I- 'I 6.13 D' ff' v' - J.. A: . . i H - f ' .545 I, I - I 1.15 I 5 1, 1' 1 .- r lf You 'xyillflook at long ways before' The value of a,pair of glasses lies Ii youi1il1'j2i1d abelier placxetoirade in the skill of the num who fits ' du 'iharfl 'if' ' . f- Them. I ll: U 4 ' L. ' I have been fitting glasses for 4' u twenty-five years, and solieif the fy l ' eiilsihylie other fellow has failed To e I- , ,I I - . v ss. ,is '. 5:-1' I Wher your 'Trade 1s'apprec1:1Tc-d DR. W' In GHORMLEY . .. l I Li 5 arid ' fere iuosiipeople Trade. - I ,K , . OPTOMETRIST 503 Main Street Cisco, Texas 1 fl A T. 4 .Uv U.. . if r - I -4 K ai 'Il f IQ M5 1 2 c . L E51 3 If 1 E A .A A 'l Phones Nose UMM Phone 337 Residence 121 if I I 0 . Y ' ' I f A 2 - Let your next tires be L' ' Federal, the extra- miles - if I ,if , ' ' are built in the tire. A , I 'j . 1 4 Ex-I-RA SERVICE trial will convince you. T-'T - A - I- ,I ' see Us Before You Huy. 1' I F 1 I if ' ' 'Na 'O V: I. Y i , -- , HILGENBERG TIRE COMPANY In ,i - 7' -1 3' ' ' 507 Main Street Telephone 219 ll A 4 ' '+I C '- I I v 'gg .CISCO CANDY COMPANY I .. I7 r 'f ' IUNINCORPORATEDQ ,j 'T' . Qfip-fg,Kf 'I L ff It Q Manufacturing 445' C 5 HIGH GRADE CANDIES IN CISCO I mlgulw S ' i4,o F? 5 4 SINCE 1920 :'i,Qj':L:' I il I '34 T-,.g :KX v.'.',-L A ,Stl V W '-Qf if --..-C ,--C mQf:fC-I,gf 's ,Z Vi ' One Hundred Seventy-three in 2 ' nd - ' ,w 1 . - J 11' - .- ' '42 I . - V. 4. ... ,,. ' ,f L, ' -. . ..:-4...A1..,C:.a.mA.nnI.ganm:za2hsm- alien.-Luailiid RQCKWELL Bzeos. 6? CQM . Lumbermen OLDEST BIGGEST BEM , . ' , 3 ' 'A J! . A 'K . 4 V A I I 4 ,U ,, ' 1 -Q 1 .5 A, , ' 0 - Q X . .- B , g - ' 1 . G1 o, Texas M1 . ' '., . - 1, - ' ' V . Y . ,. 1. D' r nj ' . 4 X . LI! . , , . A . y T 1 - . .. . . , . ' I - , I A me ., , 'wk . e ers In . M 7 1-1- 1 I TCC 8 B I ' ,E . A , ' A A VHA ' Phone 4 BUON 8' SWINDLE NUTIC' Distributors of the celebrated Ii you are lookmg quallxv PURINA HORSE COW, STEER 'md nahonally adver d mer PIG, and POULTRY CHOWS chand1se at lowest pm obtam Phone 426 able then yolfshouxld tra wlth ue Dal ' M SYSTEM S' E ' FLQUR MEAL and.FEEB Phone 708 Ba c 9th Sl r 200 W st ,Spb Sur ef T B BROWN BROTHERS, . f AA B, Q N B Proprietors ' :Q i,? i r - - Q as . ' - ' 4' 106 west sixth street cisco, 'rem Phone mall EL CISCO SHOE HQSPIQBLL X C. P. Moseley - Jake Courtesy - W ,-f ' l J, . w Q ,gn DISTINCTIVE HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRQENG1'f V W -V-1 1? ri- s' '- 1 A . ,, B i ,'-, gif.-g Y - ' 3-11, 108 W. Broadway - Cisco, Texas riff .1 4. 1 4 . ' TR DITIO 613RADH1ON'iHSDiPCS'QVCPJf f5,4SWE C O -craftsma?-to gjve-to-every-detqH-0-the cr1f5,r.1vinQfi- art- a - painstaking pnientql ention-that-lends precious - quality - to- his wmrkrndnship f:n,Qf,1bf SOUT HWESTPIRN mcmwmc COMPANY' IUIU XXURIH - HUHXTUN ' llf'XllfXS XXILIilT,'XIAIl5 - FIIISJX - KXTIJNNIA
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