Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1927 volume:

H f The Corral h 1927 Q ('I PUBLISHED BY THE Student Body and Edited by the Senior Class ll Y GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL (. 8 W w vS- _________''J n jsvi jv. Printing and Binding by Thi Bunker Printing Products Corporation dlir i’unikrr llrrn� FORT WORTH A Foreword A PERUSAL of these pages brings to you fond memories—memories of sacred friendships, of pleasant comradeships, of incidents both humorous and otherwise, —and if this, the CORRAL of ’27, in the years to come, will make these scenes live again before you, the purpose of this book will have been accomplished and we shall be satisfied. The Corral Staff. A -----jsi 1' L TO MR. IRA T. GILMER, who has been our faithful superintendent for three years; whose untiring efForts have been spent for the betterment of the school: whose interest and loyalty have been an inspiration to others; who has won the love and admiration of every G. H. S. student through his own noble character and personality, this Corral is affectionately dedicated. ids: lisu—x: ORDER OF BOOKS 1. Administration 2. Classes 3. Organizations 4. Athletics The School SHAWNEE WARD SCHOOL TEACHERS HOME The School Board It has been through the continued efforts and co-operation of the school board that our school has been a success. We. the students of G. H. S., wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for their untiring efforts in behalf of our success. Page 10 r IP F A c v L T r a y __-V Ira T. Gilmer, LL. B.. A. B. Superintendent Stanley H. Peavy. A. B. Principal - Mathematics Forest b. Levy. a. b. Nell Sammons, a. b. LXjra Hixson Coach-Science Study Hall Bible History Supervisor Page 1Z sallye Brooks Vance, B. C. S. Commercial Luella T. McQueen. A. B. Spanish Sue Neely, A. B. History Lavenia Campbell. A. B. Mathematics t t + 1 Miriam Sowell. A. B. English Dorothy Racey, B. S. Home Economics Mildred McElroy, b. S. Home Economics Alberta Fitzpatrick, A. B. Latin Page 13 A jstr OFFICERS OF STUDENT BODY ASSEMBLY ROSS CLARK. President FiriC Term. WEAVER CUNNINGHAM. President Second Term DON WEILENMAN. President Third Term DOYLE WOODS, Reporter Second Term. President Fourth Term. CHARLES WRIGHT. President Fifth Term. MILDRED STEPHENS. Vice President First Term. OLA MAE GRAHAM. Vice-President Second and Fifth Term. HENRIETTA SCHUSTER. Vice-President Third Term. OLLIE MAE HILL. Vice-President Fifth Term. GENEVIEVE RUSSELL. Reporter Third Term. EVA MAE JORDAN'. Reporter Fourth Term. EDITH RUBENKOENIG. Reporter Fifth Term. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES EDITH RUBENKOENIG Spelling-Debate MARY LOUISE RAINEY Debate Ruby Faye Jones Spelling OPAL BUTLER Essay-Writing eula Faye williams Declamation James Miller President Dashing Woodrow Wilson. School Orchestra. Glee Club. Saucy paters. H. Ross Clark Vice-President Athletic Owl. High School Orchestra. Band. Football. Basket Ball. Staff. Student Officer, Hi-Y, Glee Club. Staff. Band. High Football. Baseball. Salt Sellar Synco- B. C. Play. Eva Mae Jordan Secretary-T reasurer Popular Van Dyke. Glee Club. H. E. C. Girl Reserve. Student Officer. H. E. C. Play, Football Sponsor. Miss Nell Sammons Faithful Sponsor A - Aaron Cockerell Plump Glee Club. Hi-Y. Anthenaeum. H. E. C. Play. Helen Collier Professional Chittenden. H. E. C.. Staff. Girl Reserve. Saucy Salt Sel- lar Syncopaters, H. E. C. Play. Robert Martin Flirtatious Glee Club. Hi-Y, Woodrow Wilson. Genevieve Russell Capable Staff. L’Allcgro. Los Encu- biertos. Student Officer. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopaters. Girl Reserve. H. E. C. Play. Edith Rubenkoenig Versatile Staff. II Penseroso. Girl Re- serve. Debate. Los Encubier- tos. Saucy Salt Sellar Synco- paters. Spelling. Student Of- ficer. Basket Ball. Salutatorian. 'A Irene McLaren Talkative II Penseroso. High School Or- chestra. Saucy Salt Sellar Syn- copaters, Girl Reserve. Robert Jones Specialty Band. Glee Club. Staff. Hi-Y. Knights of the Golden Book. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopaters. Altha Northum Egotistical II Penseroso. Basket Ball, Girl Reserve. Page 17 Mattie Lee Johnson U nassuming Chittenden. Girl Reserve. H. E. C.. Glee Club. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopaters. Charles Wright Rojo High School Orchestra. Band. Owl, Yell Leader. Myrtle Davis Tardy Chittenden. Basket Ball. Girl Reserve. H. E. C. Lillyb Harley Curly Ladies of the Golden Book, H. E. C. Adele Mayes Determined Ladies of the Golden Book, Girl Reserve. Joe Golden Patient Glee Club. Owl, Basket Ball. T rack. Lillie Belle Lisle Studious Glee Club. H. E. C. Van Dyke, Girl Reserve. Lillie Golden Shy Girl Reserve, Chittenden, Bas- ket Ball. 'A A i Page 18 Doris Bryan Cute Girl Reserve. II Penseroso. Glee Club. Basket Ball, H. E. C. Grady Wright Business-like High School Orchestra. Foot ball. Band. Glee Club, Anthenaeum. Dorothy Hudson Sentimental L'Allegro. Girl Reserve. Glee Club. High School Orchestra. H. E. C. Play. Loine Guinn Retiring H. E. C.. II Penseroso. Girl Reserve. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopaters. Emma Guinn Quiet Glee Club. Girl Reserve. H. E. C.. L’Allegro. Herbert Slater Skinny Woodrow Wilson. High School Orchestra. Band. Football, Hi-Y. Mary George Gummy Girl Reserve. H. E. C.. Glee Club. Van Dyke. H. E. C. Play. Weaver Cunningham Brainless Glee Club. Owl. Hi-Y. Stu- dent Officer, Los Encu- biertos. Palmer Donnell Sheik High School Orchestra. Glee Club. Knights of the Golden Book. Hi-Y. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopaters. Fern Stringer Vigorous Los Encubicrtos. II Penseroso. Basket Ball. Girl Reserve. H. E. C. H. E. C. Play. Loyal Choate Bashful Glee Club. Woodrow Wilson. Los Encubiertos, Track. Arleigh Petty Tiny Chittenden. Girl Reserve. Bas- ket Ball. Erline Marshall Thoughtful H. E. C.. II Penseroso. Girl Reserve. Glee Club. Los Encu- biertos. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopaters. A Edward Stewart Lazy Football. High School Orches- tra. Band. Woodrow Wilson. T rack. Pearl Hamilton Impulsive Van Dyke. H. E. C., Glee Club. Girl Reserve. Basket Ball. Los Encubiertos. Don Weilenman Happy Knights of the Golden Book. High School Orchestra. Band, Glee Club. Student Officer. Football, Hi-Y, Track. Page 20 Edward Donnell Lofty Band. Glee Club. Hi-Y, Anthcnacum. Lois Babb Smiling Girl Reserve. H. E C. L'Alle- gro. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopatcrs. Mildred Stephens Delicate Van Dyke. Student Officer. Eva Coleman Reckless L’AUegro, Glee Club. Girl Reserve, H. E. C. Mary Louise Rainey Charming Chittenden. H. E. C.. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Debate, H. E. C. Play. Ola Mae Graham Peppy Van Dyke. Girl Reserve. H. E. C., Student Officer, Staff. Yell Leader. Eula Faye Williams Athletic L'Allegro, Basket Ball. H. E. C., Girl Reserve. Jack Anderson Diminutive Woodrow Wilson. Page 21 Lillian Whatley Pleasing Glee Club. Girl Reserve, H. E. C., Ladies of the Golden Book. Audrey Durham Indifferent II Penseroso, Girl Reserve, Glee Club, H. E. C., Los Encu- biertos, H. E. C. Play. George Riddle Flirty Owl. Louise Yancey Angelic II Penseroso, Glee Club, High School Orchestra, Girl Reserve. Evvie Littlejohn Short Van Dyke. Girl Reserve, H. E. C. Jim Mobley Contented Owl. Tommie Allen Alert Basket Ball, Girl Reserve, Van Dyke, H. E. C..H E. C. Play. Asa Smith Dignified Knights of the Golden Book. Page 22 Wesley Stephens Alfred Donnell Cecil Guinn Non-Absorbent Lengthy Knowing Knights of the Golden Book, Knights of the Golden Book. Anthenaeum. Football, Basket Ball. Opal Butler Evelyn Hinson Satisfied Romantic Glee Club. Chittenden. Girl II Penseroso, Girl Reserve, Reserve. Basket Ball. Staff. Los H. E. C. Encubiertos, Valedictorian. Nolan Bryan Majority Owl. Doyle Baldridge Magnetic Knights of the Golden Book. Basket Ball, High School Or- chestra. Band. Glee Club. Saucy Salt Sellar Syncopatcrs. H. E. C. Play, Track. Hi-Y. A ri 'A h It’s Good To Be a Senior Oh! It’s good to be a senior In this good old Graham School, Where we may always see Mr. Peavy With his Geometry book and rule. Oh! He likes us—I’m sure of it— As he did in days of yore When he tried to poke Geometry down us. Which he couldn't have done with a bore. A V y 1 here's Miss Sammons, too, in memory, As she sits there looking 'round: We always know to be good When SHE begins to frown. Oh! She likes us—we’re sure of it— She’s our Sponsor, as you know: And she helps us with our problems Whene'er to her we go. Yes, it’s good to sit in G. H. S. And look around and see All the little Sophs and Fishes As they swim around at sea. There are also the Juniors As they prance around and try To be just as dignified as any Senior who could ever live or die. Yes. you Juniors, Sophs and Fish Are all striving to be Just a Senior as we are In days which are to be. But you will be sad to leave her And the dear memories past, For we have made her what she is And hope these memories last. —Tommie Allen. f THE CLASS OF ’27 There had been a terrible storm and the casualties were many. The clouds hung low over Graham High School as if they would break loose and the God of Storms should reign over us. But as every cloud has a silver lining, these clouds also were lined with silver, and in September of the year 1923 the clouds began to clear away and the God of Sunshine reigned again, but not until this year of 1927 does he reign with a high hand or with the support of all. •But let us study the clearing away of all the clouds and the shining of the golden sun. The year of 1923-24, when the clouds began to move away and a little light was to be seen, was the first year of life of the Senior Class of 1927. How could sorrow or disaster prevail before such an overwhelming body as that? From the first year it could be seen that the Class of '27 would be the greatest and most accomplished ever turned out of G. H. S. From the way this class launched an attack and overcame Algebra. English. History and Latin, it was known as a winner even in its Freshman year. Then came the Sophomore year, and a change of Superintendents and prac- tically all the Faculty, which was due in a great part to the members of the Class of '27. The teachers had learned all the information that this class could impart and wished to pass it on to others. The year of 1926 was a more successful year than the two preceding years. The class of Juniors came to the front in all events. They won the pass to the National” every time except one and helped in every way possible in making the Corral, as well as the G. H. S.. a success. They also supported the best football team that Graham High has ever put out. A noticeable event of the year was the Junior-Senior Reception, where Miss Senior became the bride of Mr. College Course. But the sky is still marred. In September of the year 1926, the Senior Class assembled to attack a few enemies that dared to remain in the field. Several new members came to join their forces with the Class of ’27. We have heard a few times that the last year was the easiest year of all.” but if the Class of ’27 had not gone into it fully prepared and had not had the dare and do” spirit, the enemy forces would have won an undisputed victory. James Miller was elected all-seeing president of the Class. Ross Clark was elected best all-around boy in school, and Eva Mae Jordan best all-around girl in school. In this year all the clouds and enemies have vanished before this mighty Class, and although a few have been seriously wounded and had to drop by the wayside, this Class finishes its last year in high school in May of the year 1927. We hope we may be able to say with the Deor: His trouble passed away, so shall mine.” —Tommie Allen. t + � : Page 25 = 31 f f. t Senior Play “At the End of the Rainbow” The scenes of the play arc located in a college town. The students are practicing for a football game with a rival college team and much interest in the outcome is shown. It develops that Douglas Brown, a football expert from another college, is in town on business connected with his fathers estate, and to distract attention enters this college. Phyllis Lane induces him to consent to play with the team at the request of the captain, a love romance being created thereby. Robert Preston, a lawyer, secretly loves Marion Dayton, his ward, and she reciprocates. He intrusts the combination of his safe to her and tells her of a packet of important papers lying therein. Louise Ross and her mother. Mrs. Brown, stepmother of Douglas, learn that a second will disinheriting them has been found and is among the papers in Preston's safe. They plot to obtain possession of the document at a mask ball given by Marion. Louise wears a costume identical with that of Marion’s, deceives Preston, learns from him the combination of the safe, obtains the papers by the aid of Jack Austin, unaware of the fact that the original packet has been removed by Preston and other documents substituted. The “Imp, a girl student, sees and recognizes her. Preston enters and recognizes Jack, who is assisting Louise in the belief that she is Marion, and. convinced that Jack meditates robbery, upbraids him. Marion enters and comprehending the situation as she fancies, she shields Jack by assuming the guilt. Her innocence is finally established by the ' Imp. who exposes Louise. Meanwhile Douglas wins the game for the team and realizes that he loves Phyllis, but when he learns that she has trifled with him he becomes cool. This, however, passes away and happiness follows. When Marion’s self-sacrificing effort to save Jack is brought to Preston’s attention through the exposure of Louise’s duplicity, he discovers that he loves her and their dream of the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow is happily realized. CAST: Robert Preston Doyle Baldridge Douglas Brown .................................................................. Ross Clark Dick Preston ........................................................ Robert Jones Stanley Palmer------------------------------------------------------------------james Miller I cd Whitney----------------------------------------------------------------Don Weilenman Jack Austin-----------------------------------------------------------------Palmer Donnell Marion Dayton--------------------------------------------------------------- Mildred Stephens Nellie Preston Mary George Louise Ross —.....Audrey Durham Phyllis Lane Genevieve Russell Kathleen Knox —........................... Mary Louise Rainey The Imp.....................................................................__..Doris Bryan Emily Elliott..... Louise Yancey Jane----------------------------------------------------------------------------Helen Collier Mrs. Brown--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pearl Hamilton Polly Price.................- ------------------------------------ Tommie Allen tlsa Ernest---------------------------------------------------------------------Adele Mayes Marjorie Arnold............................... .................. .... ..... ... I.illyb Harley Marie Swift----------------------------------------------------------------- JLoine Guinn Molly Bruce-----------------------------------------------------------------_Eva Mae Jordan Miss Nell Sammons, Director Page 26 A JUNIOR OFFICERS Joe Cockerell President Ollie Mae Hill Vice-President Miss Racey Sponsor Vera Pearl Moreland Secretary-Treasurer Miss McQueen Sponsor A Page 28 — Page 19 ■ CRUTCHER tiOLDE IARMGIN YHOL.fi HICK MA If (OPEL COOK ORLEY riCEM l IRE WHIT WAS M B UR N r 3: f Page 30 JS : -V- Xix X_Y GUINN RIDDLE !URIDGE HUTCH!: CROMER 0. BREV STCR STE PARRISH am THOUT A YOUNG BOLING BOLING MAYES Page 31 4 Page 32 Qse: Juniors I’m proud that we are Juniors— It isn't hard to be: But listen to the voice of Seniors. Calling o’er a deeper sea. Dear Juniors, do you remember When you were just a Fish?” Very green—and yet so innocent. With not an aim or wish? Then o’er seas of deeper water Our ships began to float. There we were greeted as Sophs By all outside our boat. So here we Juniors stand As happy as can be. We'll always work together As busy as a bee. Of course we have our sponsors— Misses Racey and McQueen: They always are behind us In any work that’s seen. I know vou know Joe Cockerell, Our President so grand: Who always tries to please us In every work on hand. We must not forget our Faculty Of nineteen twenty-seven, For they helped us all along Throughout the grades eleven. So here’s bidding you all farewell. In your joy or in your sorrow; Our ship is anchoring in Senior Bay, And Seniors we will be tomorrow. —Mertie Harlan. SMITH PRISIOCKT CC TRHS. jf on. tint levy SPOHSOK riTZFATRfCj HARU i sponsor miA R ENOLOSg LYDECKt'K Yancey graves ROGERS BRYAN MAYES CRAIG CAUDILL SCMITTITR chus7:r WRIGHT Page 34 IT ' Page 35 ----------s------------.. ✓ The Sophomore Class Our Class is rather large, As it has always been; We've gained new members gladly As the old ones left us sadly. Each student will have memories— Some happy and some sad. But I will always remember My Sophomore year—the best to be had. It seemed so difficult at first. It was so feebly we began. But the fine teachers helped us all Until at last the Sophs can stand. In enjoyment and not in sorrow. Do our best in every way; And by working each tomorrow We will Seniors be some day. —Rable McJilton. f u 4 Page 36 i t GRECG neely MATTHEVSjR COSTEUc' vance. Fit HATHC06K PRESTON BAVNE.5 STREET REWSS GATLIN DWIELS BUCKMAN WMKER CARTER BRVaN KNOLL WRLEY STREET WRSWLLCAOOILL COLEfVW TAYLOK CLARK HUTCHISON BELL STOEET JONES CRAHAH PfUCE DAVENPORT EDWARDS N.5MITH-HUNTER-E. NEILL-T.NEILL Walker- barron-c.clark-edens-wood J0HN5ON-NICH0LA5-M?CLURE-DXLARK-A.SHITH f) ON NEU CORBIN DOWDLE BARON BARR CA5BURN PRIDEAUX COOK LINGER BLAIR CASEY CURTIS WURTZ PA5CHALL VALKER-CALLAHNN FINE MfGUIRL STEEN BRYAN GRAHAM TATE YYIDMAYER flSKUIfllffY AYCOCK CARTER WHEELC55 ROBERTSON WILIAflSON PHILIPS WIUAMSON SLATER O ALLBRIGHT-BLACK X i COOK-COUGER-ELLEDGE-WEIR fl MONTGOMERY- LISLE-BEAUCH All P U ROGERS - M NEESE MrLAlN - B.BURGESS J.BURGE55- R.BURGES5 - COPELAND -HELM CUNNINGHAM-5TEVEN SON - BINKLEY Equites Libri Auri Literary Society Lawson Cook Breverly Hemphill Robert Jones iMerrel Harley Ray Wallace Wesley Stephens Glen Q. Street Shelby Boling Ottis Briscoe Horace Golden Zearl Slater Don Weilenman Palmer Donnell Miss McQueen, William Edward Bell Asa Smith Alfred Donnell Edwin Graham Boyer Price Claybourne Clark Everett Butler Doyle Baldridge C. W. SCHLITTLER Rable McJilton Payne Hathcock Frank Kennedy James Graham Sponsor Page 44 r i Lillyb Harley Mhrtie Harlan Addra Harris Virginia Callahan Louise Preston Rena Alyce Davenport Bessie Bryan Alethea Mae Kisinger Viola Fie Evelyn Neill Ruth Stegall Lela Faye McEntire Dorothy Mae Cox Arcadia Barnett Mildred Helm Lillian Whatley Ima Rogers Vera Stephens Emma Cloe Cook Ruth Lamons Alma Smith Lucille Bennett Irene Lydecker Doris Williamson Elvira Burgess Annie Belle Hickman Blanche Burgess Virginia Belle Adele Mayes Ola Tate Nomia Barron Miss Fitzpatrick, Sponsor A Page 45 3: L’Allcgro Literary Society Lois Cunningham Genevieve Russell Dorothy Hudson Lois Babb Oli.ie Mae Hill Vera Pearl Moreland Lou Matthews Nadine Stewart Jeanette McClure Eloise Baldridge Jewel Edens Eva Coleman Willie Hunter Marguerite Wright Miss Marguerite Johnson Josephine Casburn Lottie B. Stevenson Lois Wheeless Bessie Keel Ruby Faye Jones Bonnie Bryan Floyce Orr Mary Stewart Emma Guinn Grace Rogers Katherine Lamons Corene Corley Nora Belle Fie Sowell, Sponsor. A A Page 46 i Edna Powell Dorothy Binkley Evelyn Hinson Altha Northum Fern Stringer Katherine Corbin Lucille Walker Marguerite Carter Louise Askew Erline Marshall Irene McLaren Loine Guinn Louise Yancey Ruby Burgess Lucille Moore Edna Pearl Dowdle Vivian Reynolds Maurie Jarnagin Audrey Durham Edith Rubenkoenig Pauline Price Miss Campbell, Sponsor f ' i Page 47 Owl Literary Society Ted Clark Orval Bryan Raymond Lee Hutchison Boyd Street Enoch Steen Lee Burgess J. W. Graves Doyle Swarthout Charles Wright Weaver Cunningham J. M. iMorton Burrell Riddle A. B. Baynes Frank Parrish Benton Paschall Miss Neely, Harry Mayes Raymond Rhodes Jim Mobley Theodore Widmayer Ewell Black Gussie Allbright Rupert Couger George Riddle Louis Donnell Jean Cromer Joe Golden Nolan Bryan Robert Lee Price Littleton Fulps Sponsor ' 4 Page 48 yesrisr •1 Anthenccum Literary Society Travis Graham David Clark Adrian Barron Ralph Whitesides Bruce Street Bill Couger Grady Wright Charles Hutchison Green Moreland George Lisle R. O. Prideaux Mervyn Owens Henderson Craig Edward Donnell Norris Mayes Perrin Smith Joe Cockerell Paul Choate Cecil Guinn Eldon Elledgf. Monroe Copeland Grant Willis L. J. Heighten Miss McElroy, Sponsor Y Page 49 Page 50 Van Dyke Literary Society Evvie Littlejohn Gertrude Costello Bessie Faye Donnell Helen McGuire Henryetta Schuster Ola Mae Graham Mary George Mildred Stephens Cloie Choate Thelma Jones Myrtis Boling Pearl Hamilton Cora Mayes Miss Twalah Laquey Lucille Eddleman Lillie Belle Lisle Annie Margaret Gilmer Donnie Williamson IoneYancey Boneta Fine Marguerite Fawks Mattie Queen Price Agnes Mayes Tommie Allen Eva Mae Jordan Racey, Sponsor -----JYfe. f Jack Anderson Ollie Harley Buster Barr Otto Brewster James Miller Edward Stewart Kermit Curtis Earl Brewster Loyal Choate I. B. Cherryholmes Sidney Donnell Grady Washburn Robert Martin Herbert Slater Doyle Woods Albert Mayes Kay Caudill Earl Montgomery Ben Burgess Howard Daniels Sam Young Joe Cook Garland Weir Raymond McLain Egbert Knoll J. T. Rogers C. J. Crutcher Mr. Levy, Sponsor t Jewell Burgess Breckie Caudill Ruby Fry Bonnie Gatlin Arleigh Petty Helen Collier Mary Louise Rainey Opal Butler Mattie Lee Johnson Ollie Durham Irma Reagan Winnie Knoll Jessie Keel Lina Mae Hammon Faye Nicholas Lillie Golden Emma Walker Cloyce Cole Mary Lee Repass Myrtle Davis Annie Lee Marshall Dorothy Carter Miss Vance, Sponsor I L Page 52 High School Band Green Moreland Enoch Steen Earl Morris Doyle Woods Edward Donnell Lloyd Daniels Ted Clark Don Weilenman Mervyn Owens David Coleman Zearl Slater R. O. Prideaux C. J. Crutcher Henderson Craig Clark Jarnagin John Edward Casburn Lee Aycock James Miller Mr. Bowron, Carlton Rhodes Doyle Baldridge Wallace Rhodes Everett Butler Charles Wright George Mayes Johnny Hughes Ralph Bowron Grady Wright Herbert Slater Robert Jones Edward Stewart Howard Daniels Ross Clark Ralph Whitesides Palmer Donnell Raymond Rhodes Director y V t u i High School Orchestra Sitting: Robert Jones Mervyn Owens Palmer Donnell Dorothy Hudson Ross Clark James Miller Mattie Queen Price Helen McGuire Annie Lee Marshall Rena Coleman Irene McLaren Louise Yancey Standing: Grady Wright Charles Wright Doyle Baldridge Ralph Whitesides Don Weilenman Doyle Woods Green Moreland Herbert Slater Edward Stewart F. H. Bowron, Director Page 54 Girls’ Glee Club Faye Nicklas Elizabeth Blair Altha Northum Dorothy Hudson Annie M. Gilmer Lucille Bennett Mary George Irma Reagan Virginia Bell Doris Williamson IoneYancey Rena Coleman Eva Mae Jordan Doris Bryan Donnie Williamson Bonnie Gatlin Emma Clof. Cook Rena Alyce Davenport Ollie Mae Hill Pauline Price Wilma Burton Addra Harris Bessie Fay Donnell Ruth Stegall Anna Belle Hickman Ollie Durham Edna Powell Miss Gretta Agnes Mayes Mertie Harlan Opal Butler Lillie Belle Lisle Pearl Hamilton Mary Lee Repass Marguerite Fawks Lucile Walker Ola Tate Marguerite Wright Ima Rogers Lucille Eddleman Ruby Faye Jones Katherine Freeman Alethea Mae Kisinger Dorothy Carter Helen McGuire Margaret Casey Emma Guinn Breckie Caudill Lois Cunningham Louise Askew Vera Pearl Moreland Bonnie Bryan Lois Wheeless Bessie Bryan Vera Wright MlNTER, Director Page 55 A ( Boys’ Glee Club Sitting: Howard Daniels Robert Jones Don Weilenman Robert Martin Raymond Rhodes Lee Burgess Bruce Street Boyd Street Robert Lee Price Glen Q. Street Joe Cook Standing: Horace Golden Berrill Riddle Alfred Donnell Doyle Baldridge Aaron Cockerell Jim Mobley Edward Donnell Sam Young Weaver Cunningham Everett Butler Ross Clark Charles Hutchinson Palmer Donnell Joe Golden James Miller Paul Choate Bill. Couger Loyal Choate Joe Cockerell A 'A Mr. C. A. Russell, Director Miss Nell Sammons, Pianist cv Home Economics Club At the beginning of the Fall Term of 1926, the G. H. S. Home Economics Club was reorganized. All girls that were members of the Club the preceding year and those who were just beginning H. E. work were eligible for the Club. There are one hundred and fifteen members. Pins were ordered, and when they arrived we were all so thrilled with them, as they are cute little rolling pins, with H E C” on them. We are already planning to use rolling pins in the future. April 28-30, the H. E. C. is sending five girls and Miss McElroy, the clothing teacher, to the Girls' Clothing Contest at Waco, so we started at first making money for this purpose. During the Fair the girls sold candy, peanuts and cakes in a booth the Graham Mill and Elevator Co. were so kind to let us have. Although we made a modest sum from this, it was not enough to send our girls to Waco; so we presented the play, Miss Somebody Else” at the High School Auditorium, February 25, 1927. It was a great success. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President____________________________________EVA MAH JORDAN Vice-President________________________________EULA FAE WILLIAMS Secretary- Treasurer_________________________DOROTHY HUDSON Reporter_____________________________________FLOYCE ORR 3 H Girl Reserves CABINET MEMBERS Tommie Allen Vice-President Chairman Membership Committee Dorothy Hudson President Genevieve Russell Chairman Social Committee Helen Collier Chairman Publicity Committee Merle Guinn Secretary- T reasurer Ollie Mae Hill Asst. Chairman Publicity Committee Mildred Stevens Chairman Ring Committee Irma Reagan Annie Chairman MARGARET GILMER Social Service Committee I reasurer ADVISORS Mattie Queen Price Chairman Program Committee Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss GILMORE---------------------------------------------- Field Secretary MORRISON ..................................... Chairman Girl Reserves HIXSON -......-................... Social Service REESI Social NEELY__________________________________________________________ Social Fitzpatrick ...._...______________________________________ Membership Sow M I................................................. Ring WlNGO..................................................... Program WHATLEY______________________________________________________Publicity SAMMONS--------------------------------------------------------General MlNTER------------------- —----------------------------------- Program There are one hundred forty-nine Girl Reserves. Page 58 Hi-Y OFFICIERS Joe Cockerell____ Don Weilenman ___ Glen Q. Street___ Robert Lee Price . J. F. Parks______ Ross Clark Doyle Woods Robert Jones Edward Donnell Ralph Whitesides Weaver Cunningham Don Weilenman J. M. Morton Boyd Street Ottis Briscoe Breverly Hemphill Palmer Donnell ______President Vice-President ______Secretary ______T reasurer ________Field Secretary Glen Q. Street Everett Butler Mervyn Owens Robert Lee Price Bruce Street James Miller Edwin Graham Joe Cockerell Herbert Slater Robert Martin Doyle Baldridge Aaron Cockerell J. F. PARKS, Y. M. C. A. Secretary A Page 5P - V A n , Z 2 Jx 0- %. £■ £ . £ jd TT i. p ZI f ‘ CP ,—7---r1----— - fujUay ‘l Tn %p nri CS J VI ) II L.OS Funcionarios Weaver Cunningham El Presidente Genevieve Russell La Vice-Presidente Opal Butler La Secretaria-Tesorera Loine Guinn La Vice-Secretaria-Tesorera Edith Rubenkoenig La Critica Audrey Durham La Reporter COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: Cada oveja con su pareja Page 60 ATHLETICS f Ny . -V � ■vr r sv iH Forest B. Levy. Coach Coach Levy has made a great success this year in athletics with what mate- rial he had. He is one of the best coaches that Graham High School has ever had. not only in the athletic spirit, but in the spirit he had in the school room. We arc hoping to have him with us next year. Grady Wright, Manager It is an honor and a token of worthiness to say of one and of his duty that not a single task was unper- formed. Such was the coach’s expres- sion of praise. ROSS CLARK, Quarterback Captain Words fail us when we come to write this the last line of the “out- fightingest Captain who ever wore anybody’s old football uniform. The sentiments of the entire student body are summed up in the simple words, as we say goodbye, Ross, we all love you. Fage 62 James Miller, Center Quattley “Quattley,’’ although little, was worth his weight in gold and not once during the season was he charged with a bad pass. He was a 145-pound demon on the defense and we arc sorry to tell him good-bye. but wish him nothing short of the most wonderful success that a ’hundred per cent’’ American Boy could wish for. Wesley Stephens. Half Co-Captain-Elect “Stubby” A fighter from the word go, Wesley won the love and admiration of the entire student body. He doesn’t know what the word quit means and the team showed they believe in him by electing him to lead the 1927 team to a district championship. Luck to you. Wesley, and lots of it. Otto Brewster. Guard Co-Captain-Elect Easy” Otto was one of our three expe- rienced men back this year and he won the respect and esteem of the entire squad by his dogged determina- tion and fight. The team rewarded him when they elected him co-captain to lead the 1927 team and when Otto leads a team they stay led. Sec you in ’27, ’’Easy. Ed Stewart. Half “Guy Wire” The little fleet-foot halfback was also playing his first year of football and before the season was over was playing the game like a veteran. We lose Ed. much to our regret, as he gets his sheepskin in the Spring. Littleton Fulps, Tackle “Limber Limber ' stepped into the shoes of an ineligible tackle and by deadly tackling won for himself a home on the Steer Club. He finished the season in grand style but leaves us in June. Bill Couger. Tackle “Puzzles Bill was the heaviest man on the club and was playing his first year. He is a real tackle and it is a pleasure to watch Bill hit 'em. He'll be back hitting on all six. Merrell Harley. Fullback “Dizzy” Dizzy was another back field man who was playing his first year of football. He made the first touchdown of the season and never lagged a minute from beginning to end. Merrell is a real football player, has a fighting heart, and we are proud that he will be with the old Purple and Gold two more seasons. Ray Wallace. End “Sticker” Ray is a comer and we are looking forward for him to fill the shoes as well as his brother did before him. He was playing his first year and with a year's experience behind him should be a wonder next fall. Don Weilenman, End “Turtle” Coming to us from the wilds of North Dallas. Don was never displaced after he received his first tryout. He made many spectacular runs for touch- downs and we regret to give him the farewell handshake, but bid him Godspeed. 4 Page 65 Monroe Copeland, Guard Hosie f ' Hosie” was another of our eleven men playing his first year and spent half the season finding a place to play, but once seen in action at guard the coach made a remarkable discovery” and “Cope” was never substituted for the rest of the season. Monroe is a comer and if the coach is to be believed. Copeland’s 150 pounds of pure grit will go a long ways toward another pennant in '21. Howard Redman, Half “Red Mange” Playing his first year of football. Redman showed real football ability and his speed together with his spirit and determination to do or die spelled misery for all his opponents. We lose Howard via the age limit but hope that he will fight life's battles as hard as we have seen him fight on the gridiron. J. M. Morton, End “Eagle” ‘‘Eagle” made a name for himself his first year in football and we are glad that he’ll be back next year to hold down one of the wing positions. f =-Z2s V Albert Lee Mayes, Quarter “Gundy” The little Bundle of ' Grit'' gave the opponents all that his 125 pounds could put out and but for injuries would have been our regular safety. Ab is an able field general and will be back fighting harder than ever in '27. Earl Brewster, Guard “Scraps” Handicapped by a broken arm, Earl just fell short of earning his coveted G but he will be a regular next year and we are looking forward to watching him perform. Everett Butler, Center “Bud Bud'' is a deadly tackier and but for an injury would have been a regular. The coach is expecting great things of him in '27. Page { Jean Cromer. Half “Squaw Jean came to us just before Thanksgiving but won the hearts of the entire school by his punting and defensive ability. We love to watch him punt and tackle—Come on. September! Robert Lee Price. End “Bully We believe the old saying that “Quality” comes in small packages for Bully is a fighter from “Amazing Grace to Auld Lang Syne.” and cer tainly lived up to his name. If deter- mination counts for anything. “Bully” will be an All-American in '27. Herbert Slater. Tackle Blondy “Blondy” is playing his last year on the Steer Club. He gave a good account of himself whenever he was called upon. f f + 4 4 f 4 Joe Cook, Center Little Joe gave all that his HO pounds could give when called upon. He will be a Steer again next fall and we are looking forward to seeing him play. “The Four Horsemen” “Back Alley,” “Main Street,” “Boulevard,” and “The Whole Darn Town” —our hearts go out in admiration for these four bundles of determination. Paae 69 Football Squad This picture includes all those who came out for practice the entire football season: Front Row—Robert Lee Price. Ray Wallace. Wesley Stevens, Monroe Copeland. Ross Clark. Captain: Eva Mae Jordan, Sponsor: Coach Levy, James Miller, Edward Stewart, Merrel Harley, Littleton Fulps. Back Row—J. M. Morton, Don Weilenman, Albert Mayes, Earl Brewster, Joe Cook, Everett Butler, Edwin Graham, Grady Wright, Manager: Herbert Slater, Boyd Street, Glen Q. Street, Bruce Street, Jean Cromer, Otto Brewster, Bill Couger. y Page 70 Boys’ Basket Ball H. Golden Guard Baldridge Boling J. Golden Center Forward - Center BARRON Forward Graham Washburn Clark Stevens butler Levy Manager Guard Forward Guard Guard Coach Captain Graham .18 vs. Jacksboro 17 Graham 10 vs. Olney 9 Graham________________ 10 vs. Olney -------------------11 Graham 20 vs. Archer City 32 Graham 12 vs. New Castle -14 Graham_____________ 1..27 vs. Eliasvillc —------------ 9 Graham ___.11 vs. Eliasville ............ 16 Graham 19 vs. Loving 10 127 I 118 Page ■■■ Girls’ Basket Ball Miss Cora Reese;, Coach Left to Right—Cloycc Cole, Running Center, Sub; Maurie Jarnagin. Forward, Sub; Eula Faye Williams, Jumping Center. Captain: Eloise Bald- ridge, Guard, Sub; Lillie Golden, Guard: Arleigh Petty, Running Center: Altha Northum, Forward. Business Manager: Fern Stringer, Guard: Tommie Allen, Forward. Graham------------- 16 vs. New Castle 16 Graham------------ 19 vs. Bunger .... 15 Graham .......... 9 vs. Bunger .12 Graham............ 12 vs. Bunger .18 Graham 22 vs. Loving ..... 8 Page 72 V-... Track Team COUGER GOLDEN BUTLER STEWART LEVY Page 73 Wherk Dirty Face” Got Her Name James: “Hey, Gertie, I know something funny about you.” Gertrude: What?” James: “Your Face.” Gene: Why, James. I think that's dirty.” James: Yea. I'll say it's dirty.” Miss Sowell: Charlie, spell ‘wrong’. Charlie: R-o-n-g.” Miss S.: “That's wrong.” C.: Well, that’s what you asked me to spell, isn’t it?” Miss Sowell's eleventh English class had been studying about Shakespeare. On a test she asked them to name five of Shakespeare’s plays. Among the titles received were: King Liar.” A Merchant of Venus.” Old Fellow.” McBath.” Omelet.” She also learned that his most famous poem was Venice Adenoids.” Miss Neely (to Robert Jones) : “Who can call special sessions of Con- gress besides the President?” Robert Jones: The Governor.” Miss Neely: What do you think about the origin of the state, Doyle?” Doyle Baldridge (who has been day-dreaming) : Ma'am?” Miss Neely: “I wonder if she's a blond or a brunette?” Drug Store Clerk: What is it for you. please?” Edith: “Just a dish of hackberry ice cream, please.” Mr. Levy had just read out the names of the Sophomore football squad, and had included Payne Hathcock’s name in it. Bully (rising): “I object to that. Payne is not a Soph.” Payne (in the audience): No, don't disgrace me that way.” Inspector: “My, but the acoustics in this study hall are awful.” Miss Sammons: Nonsense! That's the Foods lab. you smell.” Ross (to Clerk) : “I want a pair of shoes.” Clerk: What size?” Ross: I don’t know, but I brought my feet along.” 1: ADS 9 ! O s = D -Q ocac _ a g g) 0 V V V V V You will always find a hearty welcome awaiting you here. You will find this is the best place in town to buy--- Clothing, Ready - to - Wear, Shoes, Etc. Ask Mother and Dad---they know We strive at all times to contemplate your needs and try to deserve a continuance of your patronage by giving the very best values pos- sible, for the least amount of money. + ♦ ♦ -f When in need of anything in our line--- Come in to see us. We please. ♦ + ♦ ♦ J. P. Alexander Co., Inc. The Store of Personal Service Phone 165 Graham, Texas 0 Page 76 Compliments of PRICE’S PHARMACY WE HAVE IT ‘Drugs and Sundries STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS Page 78 Not for the hope of fee or reward and not for advertising purposes do we buy this space in the Annual But to show our appreciation of the Qraham High School and the 19:27 Senior Class Le Sage Motor Authorized Ford Dealers to the G. H. Scott-Long Drug €?©„ PARIS T A 1 L © M 1 Ben Paschali, Prop. Suits Made-to-Measure Master Service East Side of Square Page 80 I tradition). f'RADlTlON • inspires • every jS WE C O crdftsman to ,ive • to ■ every • detai I • of-1 he enAravin ,- art a • painstaking patient-attention that • lends precious • quality • to • his workmanship SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING company FORT WORTH • HOUSTON • DALLAS WICHITA FALLS • TULSA • ATLANTA It Pays You to Trade at BOAZ DRY GOODS CO. Qraham’s Busiest Corner North Side of Square LIGHT POWER ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Our Pleasure to Serve You Texas Electric Service Co. 'Efficient Public Service' Page 81 CONSTANTLY IMPROVED but NO YEARLY MODELS ■TSc Sli) MDtOI Company GRAHAM, TEXAS DODGE BROTHERS COMMERCIAL CAR DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR OUR HIGH SCHOOL is the pride of our community. For its upbuilding, we donate this space Shamrock Motor Company “You must be satisfied’’ GRAHAM—OLNEY M= Page 82 Page 84 To the SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 Heattiesi Congfatulations and best wishes from The Graham National Bank “The Old Reliable GRAHAM, TEXAS REAL SUCCESS It is good to succeed. But it's better by far To show by the deed Just the man that your are. Though the victory’s sweet When the battle is done. Are you proud to repeat How your triumph was won? Were you fair, were you true As you struggled along. Or does triumph mark you As brutally strong? Did you win in a way That is free from sbame? What did other men say As they mention your name? Did you openly fight? Were you brave enough there Not to turn from the right In your hour of despair? Head high and jaws set. Hit as hard as you can. But don’t ever forget. You must win as a man! —Edgar A. Guest Compliments of MILLER STUDIO Prospective Customers: The boys and girls of today are the buyers of tomorrow. You who are students of the Graham High School are prospective customers of ours. Like you, we are building for the future, and right now we begin soliciting your business. Any product sold by this institution must give you perfect satisfaction or your money will be refunded without question THE GRAHAM MILL ELEVATOR CO. OLDSMOBILE SIX Product of General Motors Today---more than ever before, no matter what car you favor or what price you might be willing to pay, you owe it to yourself, your pocketbook, and your sense of satisfaction to examine The Oldsmohile Six before you make your choice. HinsomHockaday Grain Company Page 86 MY WISH for the CLASS OF 1927 is HEALTH For having a strong mind and body, you may acquire all things Maude M. Qfu D. C.—Ph. C. Graham’s Chiropractor Good Eats Bakery The Home of Buttcr-Kist'Bread and Tasty Pastry Wc congfatulate You— on another year’s work well done and wish you many years of prosperity and hap- piness. We need your trade in the future as well as now and will make sure of it by giving you prompt, cour- teous, and efficient service. No order too small to be appre- ciated; none too large to handle. G. B. JOHNSON Hardware Company Berean Bible Class SPENCER H. MAYES Teacher Meets 10 A. M. Sundays Y. M. C. A. Office W. E. B. LOCKRIDGE PASTOR First Baptist Sunday School Page 87 Lumber, Shingles Paints Builders’ Supplies Oils and Hardware Graham, Texas If you want anything to eat— Garvirvjohnson GROCERY CO. AND Phinney Bros. MEAT MARKET “WHY CRANK?” Buy A REAL BATTERY Stewart-Warner Matched Unit Radios WILLARD BATTERY STATION Graham, Texas Wallpaper Paint Varnish Stains Varnish Everything in House Furnishings We trade you new for your old Let us frame your Diplomas E. F. RILEY Furniture Company West Side of Square BOTH PHONES If it is good bread you want Try the BEST-YET Baked in a new Meek Reel Oven FIRST-LAST Always Open for Inspection Your education is not complete unless you learn to trade at Morton’s Grocery AND Simpson Bros. Market Where you get the best of good things to eat “Service and Quality” Our Motto East Side Square S. W. Phone 61—Ind. Phone 78 Hamburgers Sandwiches Short Orders Good Coffee Chili Babb’s Cabin Lunch Your Business Appre- ciated East Side Square Moody Bros. Auto Co. For Service Seiberling Tires and Tubes Quality Merchandise SERVICE Phones: Ind. 8 S. W. 91 Page 89 Morrison-Smith Lumbef Company All Kinds of Building and Rig Materials S. W. Phone 98 Ind. Phone 24 TEXAS-LOUISIANA POWER CO. The Qraham Leader Established 1876 Publishers, Printers and Stationers OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Authorised DealerN RADIO SETS SERVICE SUPPLIES F. B. Hocker Ind. 231 S. W. 65 EARP MUSIC COMPANY “Everything Musical” Atwater Kent Radios and Accessories Graham. Texas. Phone Ind. 213 - OPycT OF GENERAL Lighting fixtures, fans, and motors Complete Line of Electrical Supplies Contracting, lighting, wiring B. H. Flowers, Prop. Phones lnd. 271 S. W. 57 5% Federal Farm PROTECT YOUR HOME Land Surveying Loans by a Elevations 36 Years Semi-Annual Perfect Abstract Maps 5-Ycar Option of Title Bonded Surveyor made by THE GUARANTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Phone Ind. 89 (Incorporated) W. G. Mobley, Manager First National Bank Bldg. Graham. Texas P. O. Box 783 Page 91 Novelties Newspapers Cigars Magazines Candies Fruits Thompson's News and Cigar Stand You are always welcome Cards Maps Stationery Guide Books We Appreciate You Calling --for-- Del Monte and Empson Can Fruits Vegetables Maxwell House Coffee Good to the last drop” J. M. Radford Grocery Company, Dis. Graham, Texas We wish to all the Seniors— Success and happiness blest. When you are ready for lumber COME TO US—We have the best. C. D. Shamburger Lumber Co. PAINT NAILS LUMBER RIG LUMBER improve the mind WE improve the looks Guaranty Barber and Beauty Shop Graham High School First of all we wish you SUCCESS Next we want your PATRONAGE Prescriptions filled carefully with pure drugs Satisfaction Guaranteed The City Drug Store East Side Square The Roselyn Cafe A Good Place To Eat Service and Courtesy” our motto WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Frank Broxson, Prop. The GRAHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND AGRICULTURE An organization that devotes its service, money and time for the ad- vancement of all Graham and Young County G. P. Stewart T. T. George Pres. Sec'y. Lillie Mae Calvin Teacher of Piano STUDIOS 810 Brazos St. 801 Virginia St. Page 92 V H. L. THORNTON INSURANCE of all kinds Graham Texas J. E. Binkley T. G. Binkley Binkley Binkley LAWYERS Graham Texas FRED T. ARNOLD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Graham Texas Graham Tide Company Room 203, Graham Land Office Building E. L. Gibson, Mgr. For your next Abstract--- SEE US Graham Insurance Agency Graham Texas Marshall, King Hinson, Inc. ABSTRACTS Graham Texas F. V. HINSON Attorney-at-Law Graham Texas McFarlane McFarlane Attorneys-at-Law Tidwell Bldg. Graham Texas Say it with figures W. N. VARBLE Public Accountant S. A. Penix Chauncey Penix Penix Penix Attorneys-at-Law Page 93 NATI1 ONAL THEATRE Pictures of Quality YOUR STORE RAMSEY Drug Company Where all the Good Little The House of Smiles’ School Children Go West Side of Square SEND IT TO US Our Quality Tells We Can Clean It Our Price Sells Twenty Years Experience in the Dry Cleaning Business HENDERSON MARBLE GRANITE WORKS R. C. Goode Co. TAILORS Cleaners of Delicate Fabrics Where Your Business Is Appreciated BOWIE GRAHAM Time: About 6:30 P. M. Place: Archer City. Characters: Don Weilenman, Howard Redman. “Say It With Flowers” Don (packing up his football uniform) : “Anybody gotta rope?” Howard: “No, but I've got a bottle of carbolic acid.” GRAHAM FLORAL COMPANY GENEVIEVE: “I spent three hours on this last night.” Miss Sowell: “Was it under your pillow?” —Anyone can test the eye for vision but it requires a knowledge of how to use modern optical instru- ments: also experience to deter- mine the status of the eye. First Cannibal: “Gee. but I feel bum. I wonder what's the matter.” —Do not use glasses that merely magnify, but let us examine your eyes and give you glasses for normal vision. Second Cannibal: “Maybe it’s that sweet young grad-u-ate.” J. L. WOODS Optometrist Page 9 Mary Louise Rainey (rushing down to the H. E. Department) : Give me something for my head, quick!” Miss McElroy: I wouldn’t take it as a gift.” Miss Racey: “Can any girl tell me the three principal foods? Donnie: Breakfast, dinner and supper. Pauline Price: “Miss Racey, do you have to take the seeds out of bananas? Miss Sowell: “Ed. how would you start a theme?” Ed (after thinking) : “With a capital letter, of course. Miss Neely: “Robert Jones, what is a single tax?” Robert: “Tax on a single man.” A Voice: “Eva Mae, what are you doing out there? Eva Mae: Just looking at the moon.” Voice: Well, tell the moon to go home, and come in off that porch. Mr. Levy: “Who is the smallest man mentioned in history?” Helen: “The Roman soldier who slept on his watch.” Senior: “How do you like my room as a whole?” Junior: “As a hole, it's fine: as a room, not so good.” Miss Sowell: “Have you read, ’To a Field Mouse'? Audrey: “No. How do you get them to listen?” Mr. Levy: “If there are any dumb bells in this room, please stand up.” A pause. Then Henryetta stood up. Mr. Levy: “What, Henryetta, do you consider yourself a dumb bell?” Henryetta: “Well, not exactly that, Mr. Levy, but I hate to see you standing alone.” A Soph (at least we will hope it was) came running into the library breathlessly. “Oh.” he gasped. “I must have a copy of Sherlock Holmes’ poems right away.” It may be some English teacher is playing practical jokes on her students. Page 95 The Original Cowboy Band, Inc., which has its home at Simmons University, Abilene, Texas Simmons University Abilene, Texas Jefferson D. Sandefer, LL.D.. President Standard Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees offered. Business Administration, Pre-law and Pre-medical courses, Home' Economics. Commendable record in oratory, press activity, and athletics. Every type of state teachers' certificate offered. Four-year Elementary Certificate granted on completion of freshman year. Bachelor of Oratory, Bachelor of Music. Bachelor of Design. Art, Voice, Violin, Piano, Speech Art, Wind Instruments. Hall accommodations for both men and women. Fall opening, September 21, 1927. Write for new catalogue, addressing the— Secretary-Treasurer or Registrar SIMMONS UNIVERSITY Abilene, Texas Page 96 . - %' i .. 8 m «iifei Wk m 'j6Cdl5 v •■',‘V .;y;5 -p'- -J - T- -r •. ; ■•- . 1 - •; ; J ' v- 'I' • ' ' oA y •■� ..■ tv • ?•’ , ;-T r $S! 3 •- n USQ - • ' 'n1 es ■■ v