Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

S bris I The Corral j 'mm I to 1 1929 Published by The Student Body of Graham High School Graham, Tkxas v. COPYRIGH T Rover Price Editor-in-Chief «■ � Robert Lee Price Business Manager Glenn Q. Street Business Manager 0 FOREWORD IF e, the staff of KJ2Q, have tried to make this annual not only a piece of art, hut also a memory booh of your friends. We have tried to preserve in pictures the school life, and the pupils. When memories of your school life are grouting dim, it is our hope that the Corral will bring them all back—old friends, old days, old times. DEDICATION -o- To one who distinctly upholds high ideals and ■worthy influence among the students of this school; who is firm and fair in his decisions; who possesses the wonderful ability to main- tain the student’s viewpoints; who is a wise counselor and zealous exponent of clean sportsmanship; who sees the broader scope of life, yet does not ignore the smaller issues; who has won the sincere admiration and regard of the entire high school, and as an appreciation of his support of old G. H. S.; to such a man, Mr. Stanley 11. Peavy, we gratefully dedicate the 1Q21') Corral. O R DKR OF BOOKS THE SCHOOL Faculty Classes ACTIVITIES F eat u res Organizations Athletics FEN AND ADS THE SCHOOL =?c V- GRAHAM RAH AM, ‘‘The Gateway to the west,” has grown to be a prosperous town of over six thousand in population since it’s founding in 1872, by Colonel E. S. Graham. It has pro- gressed slowly but surely and is now one of the most substan- tial cities of it’s size in Texas. Graham is the county seat of Young County. 'The building program of the city for 1928 exceeded one million dollars. This expenditure included the building of an ($80,000) eighty thousand dollar civic auditorium, a ($250,000) two hundred and fifty thousand dollar reservoir, and a ($25,000) twenty-five thousand dollar swimming pool. The city has many concrete sidewalks and thirty blocks of street paving. Plans are being made for additional paving. The city is blessed with an abundance of natural gas, electric service, thirty-five miles of water mains, twenty-five miles of sewer- age and a white way throughout the business district. The schools are of the most modern type; the high school having 29] 2 units of affiliation. The city boasts eight churches, two national banks, and three up-to-date hotels. The C. R. I. G. and the W. F. S. Railroads have lines to Graham. The Graham Mill and Ele- vator Co., one of the largest mills west of Fort Worth, is located here. Several years ago a modern community hospital was built by public subscription. The construction of sixty-seven miles of pavement is in progress and an A-i airport will soon be ready to receive planes. The main industries around Graham are oil drilling and refin- ing, agriculture, cattle and poultry raising, and dairying. Graham is one of the most important oil centers in Texas and a high grade of oil is produced here. The business men of the town have organized a Rotary Club, Lions Club, and a Chamber of Commerce. There are also several women’s clubs. The people of Graham are hospitable and friendly. It’s citizenry is unsurpassed. Graham is a place that any one might be proud to call home. Page Eight Graham High School . SHAWNEE WARD SCHOOL TEACHERS HOME THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 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 our behalf Page Eleven Page Twelve Page Thirteen J. (). Neely, B. S. Science Nan Williams, A. B. Latin Nell Sammons. A. B. Study Ilall I. P. Oliver, B. S. Coach - History Martha Bird, A. B. English C. H. Truan, A. C. A. Commercial Adrienne Gordon, A. B. Spanish Olida Hlbbert, B. S. Home Economics Iz etta Sparks, A. B. Mathematics Vv--------------- N— t t Page Fourteen SENIORS CLASS OF ’29 t f ( Boyer Price, President Magnetic Staff, Debate, Orchestra, Band, Knight of Golden Boole, Glee Club, El Arco Iris. Miss Nell Sammons, Sponsor “n er Majesty Grace Hamer, Vice-President “Charming” Girl Reserve, Pep Squad, Latin Club. Robert Lee Price, Secretary-Treasurer IV arty Track, Football, Staff, Owls, Declamation, Baseball. Page Sixteen f Grace Rogers “Optimistic” Girl Reserve; Pep Squad. In a Mae Brown “Quiet” Girl Reserve. Bessie Langston “Studious” Girl Reserve; Volley Ball; El Arco Iris. Vera Wright “Angelic” Girl Reserve; El Arco Iris; Tennis. Grant Willis “Emotional” Anthaneum. Ross Cope “Business-Like” Knights of Golden Book, Baseball. 4 Horace Golden “Red” Knight, Football. Leonard Dennis “Determined” Woodrow Wilson IS-- - Page Seventeen Rubye Fry Lazy Girl Reserve; Glee Club. Justin Oatman Loikj Boy Anthaneum. I y Emma Cloe Cook Dignified Girl Reserve; Pep Squad; Ciirl Reserve Cabinet; De- bate Staff; Glee Club; Valedictorian. Medlan Choate Knowing Knights of Golden Rook. 1 A Gladies Senkel Flirtatious L. J. Heighten Unconscious Ciirl Reserve; El Arco Anthaneum, Football Iris; Volley Hall; Track, Raseball, Basket- Basketball. ball; El Arco Iris. Edna Powell Egotistical El Arco Iris; Girl Re- serve; Pep Squad. Jewel Golden Silent Knight; Basketball. i 9 ISZZZX__ Page Eighteen f Velma Smith “V am py” Girl Reserve, Glee Club. Lester Cole “Flirty” Woodrow Wilson; Base- ball ; Basketball. Lucille Edolem an “Contented” Girl Reserve; El Arco I ris; Glee Club. Sidney Donnell “Shirk” Woodrow Wilson; Fort- ball; El Arco Iris. Henry etta Schuster “Diminutive” Girl Reserve, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Band; Orchestra; Pep Squad; Latin Club; Tennis. Lucille Moore “Tiny” Girl Reserve; Latin Club. J. W. Graves “Intellectual” Track; Owls; Extem- poraneous Speaking. Frank Kennedy “Humorous” Knights of Golden Bool;; Baseball; Football; Track. Page Nineteen x_ Adele Brown Haskell Easterling ! i “Retiring” “Classical” f Ciirl Reserve. Orchestra ; Band ; Wood- row Wilson, Cilee Club. ■ Opal Krueger Sam Young “Peppy “Simplicity” Girl Reserve, Volley Ball; Pep Squad; Basketball. Owls. n V Dorothy Binkley Ione Yancey t “Conscientious” “Romantic” Girl Reserve. Girl Reserve; Cilee Club; El Arco Iris, Pep Squad. 4 Lillie Crawford “Shy” Ciirl Reserve. Dorothea Mae Cox “Delicate” Ciirl Reserve; Cilee Club; El Arco Iris. 4 Bessie Keel Jessie Keel “Tardy” “ Versatile’ Ciirl Reserve. Ciirl Reserve, Cilee Club. I Paye Twenty xr zn: -zz z Rubye Weldon “ Majority” Girl Reserve, Basketball; Volleyball. Mrs. Marguerite Jones Girl Reserve, Glee Club. Rena Coleman Marguerite Fawks Sparkling” “Specialty” Girl Reserve; Orchestra; F.l Arco Iris; Glee Club; Glee Club; El Arco Iris. Girl Reserve. Vera Stephens “Primitive Girl Reserve, El Arco Iris. Lucille Bennett “Gabby Girl Reserve; Pep Squad; El Arco Iris; Girl Reserve Cabinet. Pauline Choate “Pleasing Girl Reserve. Louise Askew “Delightful Girl Reserve; El Arco Iris; Salutatorian. Betty Clark Hazel Clark “S enti tn ental “Stunn ing Girl Reserve, El Arco Iris. Basketball, Girl Reserve. Nadine Stewart “Adventurous ' Girl Reserve; Latin Club. Page Twenty-One The dawn of life is breaking, The night has passed away And new life opens for us On graduation day. It’s hard to leave this dear old school. The school we all love best; But we must journey onward Before we take a rest. IVe wish we’d studied harder And done our very best, Then we would be up at the top Along with all the rest. IVe are proud to be Seniors You’ll feel the same some day; But our Senior days are over And yours will pass away. So do your best while at it And make a passing grade For there your life is broken Or your future can be made. Let’s hope it is the latter And hope your future’s made For many fall by the wayside IVhile a few climb up the grade. By Bud Butler (Let Sn.'fe ia; Page Twenty-Two JUNIORS f Lot Matthews Vice-President Mary Lee Repass y Page Twenty-Four XZSZJ Page Twenty-Five Buster Barr Marguerite Carter Howard Daniels Ruth Barnett Ewell Black Althea Mae KI SINGER (i. T. Washburn Mae Delle Wiley James Graham Goldie Easterling Edwin Graham Maezelle Newby Richard Tucker A 4 u A A A Faye Twenty-Six Page Twenty-Seven ✓ p t 4 t THE JUNIOR CLASS We, the Junior Class, of Graham high school, have had a pleasant and successful year. We arc proud to be Juniors, for we believe that we have the best, wittiest, and most popular students in high school. Wc have enjoyed the numerous show parties, all our meetings, and the campaign. Naturally, we arc sorry we lost, but we extend our heartiest congratulations to the winners—the Seniors. If we have failed in any way to live up to the standards set by Graham high, we can only hope to do better when we are Seniors. We have tried to live up to the very highest ideals, in school life and outside life, also. If we have not done the best we could, we have to try, try again. But there are So many gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind; If hen just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs. Wc have tried to practice the art of being kind, but have not accomplished as much as we wished. To the future Junior classes, we wish success, happiness, and hope that they will do more than we have ever done. Again we say to the future Juniors, do the best you can, and the best will com? back to you! Juniors of 1929. n t 4 4 t t I I V1.'. ' - — - ■ A Page Twenty-Eight SOPHOMORES Louise Johnson „ Oliver Graham George H. McLaren Graham Hall Alwana Woods Lee Aycock Dorothy Gant 4 Page Thirty Page Thirty-One « Page Thirty-Two FRESHMEN Win ford Burke, President La Rue Hufhines Vice-President Marie Tally Secretary-T reasurer Ivan P. Oliver, Sponsor Burless Pope joy Rex Repass Laura Crutchfield George Mayes Ollie Mae Driver Gene Wignall Annabel Kisincer Lloyd Daniels Eloise Donnell Royce Goldston Maybelle Mayes Robert Arnold Leona McCoy James Helm Page Thirty-Four Jack Wheeler Mamie Burgess Milton Timmons Dorothy Goldston Rufus Bryant Faye Wharton Fred Allen Ova Cope Ralph Bowron Page Thirty-Five Ora Walker G. I). Hinson Josie Belle Brash ears Bryant Tate Vera Mae Babb Clark Jarnican I t i Page Thirty-Six Carlton Rhodes Elizabeth Bowron Wallace Rhodes Winta C. Laquey Graham Street Louise Casburn i v Howard Hamer Thelma Blocker Curtis Howard Camilla Alford Flint Gibbs Lois Kendall Edith White Adele Bower Marguerite Cole Frances Morton Mary Glidewell Page Thirty-Seven ACTIVITIES ❖ FOOTBALL BANQUET On the night of November 30, 1928, the members of the football squad and the ladies of their choice” were entertained by a banquet which was prepared and served by the members of the Home Economics Department of the high school. The banquet was served in the hall of the high school building, which was beautifully decorated with purple and gold lights and streamers. The banquet, itself, was one of the most colorful events of the year, and every- thing was perfection itself from the turkey and dressing to the place cards, and every- thing was carried out appropriately for the season which the banquet was honoring. The toastmaster, Mr. Peavy, kept the audience at their best attention by scatter- ing witty remarks, and by his splendid introductory words preceding each number on the program which consisted of: a reading by Geo. H. McClaren, a solo by Alwana Woods, a talk by Mr. Gilmer, talk by Mr. Deats, and the address of the evening by Rev. Montgomery. After the main part of the program was finished, the toast- master turned the meeting over to Coach Oliver who called on the members of the team who would not represent the Purple and Gold next year. First came Capt. Bud Butler who played his third and last season, who admonished the players ever to play clean and hard and keep the standards of Graham High School above those of every rival. Next came Capt. Otto Brewster who played his fourth and last season with G. H. S. who re-iterated the words of Bud and who emphasized the fact that the future players should do their best so that when their last game was played they might look back on a work well done. Others who had played their last game and who added interest and fun to the occasion were: Lester Ringgenberg, Frank Kennedy, Jake Heighten. Burrell Riddle, and Bully Price. After all had spoken their thoughts and given their admonitions to the players of next year, the ballot was taken for the captain of the 1929 football team, and after eight ballots were taken, Kermit Curtis was elected and on motion of his closest con- testant, was unanimously elected. On receiving the news, the newly elected captain modestly expressed his appreciation for the honor and pledged his every effort to lead his team to a district championship. Before adjourning, the entire group gave a rising vote of thanks to Miss Hubbert and the Home Economics girls for serving the best football banquet that any team could attend. FEATURES Miss Fii.xrvett a Scurster Best All-Round Girl Lfsti.r Ri (;(ir.. T,r.R(; Best 111-Round Box SKETCH OF CONTEST AND FAVORITES One of the ficrciest battles ever staged in Graham High School began soon after the Christinas holidays, when all the classes organized their forces in preparation for the popularity contest. Each class selected the most popular boy and girl from its ranks, and imemdiatelv started singing their praises to everyone who would listen. The Freshmen chose, as their color-bearers. Davie Della Wylie and Graham Street. The Sophomores placed their faith in Mary Katherine Casey and A. B. Baynes. Helen McGuire and Glenn Q. Street were the representatives from the Junior class, and Henryetta Schuster and Lester Ringgenberg, or ‘‘Tom and Les” emerged triumphant from the Seniors. The campaign managers soon started things, and the battle immediately began to rage fiercely. Peacemakers were in great demand, although it usually took somebody with more authority, namely, Mr. Peavy, to separate the contestants. The Juniors were the first ones to present a program in chapel. Q. and Helen were showered with praises and flattery, but the Seniors and their candidates were rather mud-bespattered when their enemies were finished with them. However the Seniors soon retaliated and came back at the Juniors in a program that made the first one seem flattering to the other classes. 1 he two lower classes put on one program each in chapel, and the Juniors and Seniors each presented one more. Various plans for obtaining money with which to buy votes were devised. Things came to a climax on March 15, when the contest ended. Many anxious hearts awaited the outcome, but the Seniors were reassured, and the hopes of all others dashed to the ground, when the results were announced. “Tom” and Les” were the most popular boy and girl in Graham High. T he Juniors mourned and the Seniors celebrated. Anyway, the ones who really deserved such honor had secured it. Henry- etta is surely the best all-round girl, for she is president of Girl Reserves, one of our principal tennis players, a member of the band and orchestra, and she was the yell leader and football sponsor during the first of the year. Lester was one of the main stays of the football team, was one of the representatives of the school in the tennis matches of the Interscholastic League, and was a member of the track team, also an active leader in many organizations. Surely no better representatives of the school could be found, and here’s hoping them as good luck in everything they do! SNOIAVZINVOHO V f f 3T: T HE STAF F --------------- ••• Robert Lee Price B usin ess Manager Glenn Q. Street B usin ess J lanager Boyer Price Editor Wm. Edward Bell Assistant Editor Loren'e Rhoads Athletic Editor Mary L. Repass Art Editor Edwin Graham Circulation Manager Malcolm Graham Athletic Editor Eugenia Parsons Emma Cloe Cook Davie Della Wylie Annie Lee Marshall Soph, Representative Senior Representative Freshman Representative Junior Representative { 'A v A A Page Forty-Six IZ5C i f ANTHANEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Reading from left to right, hack row: Grant Willis Travis Graham John Edwards George Blair R. O. Prideaux George Lisle Fred Allen Milton Timmons Reading from left to right, front row: Allen Casey Warren Rogers Robert Parsons Bryan Tate James Sheehan Douglas Marshall Wayne Willis Thurman Krueger Lloyd Daniels Reading from left to right, second row: Derek Makeig L. J. Heighten Ardie Knoll Justin Oatman A. C. Mitchell Wallace Rhodes Bruce Street Carl Nicklas Maynard Young S. R. Dozier Russell Guinn Graham Street Bruce Long Mr. Oliver, Sponsor Page Forty-Seven f A f r i I he Knights of the Golden Book Literary Society Reading from left to rightJ hack row: Reading from left to right, front row Milton Fuller Earl Correll Hob Phillips Hover Price Glenn McQueen Mr. Neely, Sponsor James Graham Median Choate Montgomery Fore Edward Harron James Tucker Hreverly Hemphill Wilton Greer Hoyce Simpson Grady Adams Hill Rurgess Reading from left to right, second row: Win ford Burke Chester Cook William Edward Hell Zearl Slater Frank Kennedy Edwin Graham Malcolm Graham Glenn Q. Street Ross Cope A ssr- Page Forty-Eight In— 5' Reading from left to right, back roiv: Reading from left to right, second row: Curtis Howard Enoch Steen Killy Turney I. W. Graves Ewell Klack Jack Wheeler Clark Jarnigan Emory Guinn Charles Pickard Ted Clark A. B. Baynes George Mayes James Helm Howard Hamer G. T. Washburn Thurman Bolton Joel Wharton Jean Cromer Robert Lee Price Reading from left to right, front row: Carlton Rhodes Clifton Sweatnam Royce Goldston Rex Repass Raymond Lee Hutchison Boyd Street Orval Bryan Flint Gibbs Arthur Thomas l iV________________ ------- Page Forty-Nine 14 f i Reading from left to tight, hack row: Hollis Greer Ralph Bowron Mr. Truan, Sponsor Dick Baynes Sidney Donnell David Coleman Leedy Van Hooser Haskell Easterling Kermit Curtis Reading from left to right, front row. Robert Arnold Howard Daniels Lester Ringgenberg Otto Brewster Ernest Hale G. D. Hinson Richard Tucker Ollie Harley Gene Wignall Reading from left to right, second row: Hayne Widmeyer J. T. Rogers Gail Willis Oliver Graham Kay Caudill Earl Brewster Graham Ball Leonard Dennis Rufus Bryant Royce Moore Lester Cole Buster Barr Page Fifty Lucille Moore Grace Hamer Annie Margaret Gilmer Vera Mae Babb Mildred Walker Haskell Easterling Billy Turney Ernest Hale Malcolm Graham Edwin Graham Burless Popejoy Laura Crutchfield M iss Williams, Sponsor Lou Matthews Davie Della Wyly Audra Knight Frances Gregg Goldie Easterling William Edward Bell Glenn Q. Street Oliver Graham Buster Barr Joel Wharton Boyd Street Catherine Cook Marie Tally Ruby Burgess Jewel Burgess Muriel Cole Fredda Stewart Eugenia Parsons Ahvana Woods Henryetta Schuster George H. McLaren La Rue Prideaux Josie Belle Brashears Ardie Knoll Rufus Bryant Robert Parsons Thurman Krueger Orval Bryan James Tucker 3 --- Page Fifty-One EL ARGO IRIS Dorothea Mae Cox Margaret Jones Velma Smith Thelma Neil Bessie Langston Lois Newby Hazel Clark Milton Fuller Lucille Eddleman Lucille Bennett lone Yancey Mattie Coreen Cook Mildred McKinney Betty Clark Lois Slater L. J. Heighten Adele Long Lorene Rhoads Sidney Donnell Rena Coleman Louise Johnson Ewell Black Vera Curtis Miss Gordon, Sponsor Boyer Price Louise Askew Evelyn Hall Mary Ethel Alberts Lillie Crawford Lou Matthews Kermit Curtis Ruth Barnett Gladys Hensarling James Graham Lois Cunningham Edna Pearl Dowdle Glenn Q. Street John Edwards Mary Catherine Casey Bob Phillips Ross Cope Vera Wright William Edward Bell Dorothy Binkley Royce Moore Richard Tucker Alethea Mae Kisinger Zearl Slater G. T. Washburn Camilla Alford Boyce Simpson Breverly Hemphill Edna Powell Thurman Bolton Catherine Lamons Gladies Senkel Flint Gibbs Edwin Graham Wilda Mae Martin Wilton Greer Marguerite Fawks Bessie Fae Donnell Raymond Lee Hutchison Mae Delle Wiley Lois Wheeless Dorothy Gant Joel Wharton 13 Page Fiifty-Two irz :—z irz ZJ THE PEP SQUAD i i lone Yancey Grace Hamer Edith White Lucille Allen Rena Coleman Frances Morton Dorothy Gant Nadine Herrington Mildred McKinney Bessie Fae Donnell Annabelle Kisinger Mary Lee Repass Annie Lee Marshall Wilda Mae Martin Lorene Rhoads BC ------------------------.a - George H. McLaren Vera Wright Edna Powell La Rue Huthines Vera Curtis Lucille Eddleman Edna Pearl Dowdle Grace Hamer Viola Fie Mary Catherine Casey Eugenia Parsons Catherine Cook Henryetta Schuster, Pep Lender l ed Clark, Pep Leader i ft Page Fifty-Three Henryetta Schuster President Helen McGuire Vice-President 0 Frances Gregg Secretary Annie Lee Marshall Program (hair man Lucille Bennett Recreation Mary Lee Repass Puhiicity (jhairman Marguerite Carter Ring Chairman Mary Katherine Casey Council Member Page Fifty-Four ■Z-X-ZSZ) THE GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL BAND Earl Morris Frances Gregg Lois Wheeless Henryetta Schuster Goldie Easterling Marguerite Carter Lucille Walker Helen McGuire Ted Clark Boyer Price J. L. Clark R. O. Prideaux Enoch Steen Haskell Easterling Howard Daniels Carlton Rhodes Wallace Rhodes Everett Butler Glenn Q. Street Robert Parsons Boyce Simpson Zearl Slater George M ayes David Coleman Royce Moore Ralph Bowron Lloyd Daniels Bruce Long Clark Jarnigan F. H. Bowron, Director Sport, Mascot Page Fifty-Five THE GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ft f Earl Morris Henryetta Schuster Frances Gregg Lois Wheeless Royce Moore Farine Flint Royce Simpson Mr. F. H. Bovvron, Director Helen McGuire Annie Lee Marshall Eugenia Parsons Adele Long Mildred Walker Ivan P. Oliver Ralph Bowron Haskell Easterling Llovd Daniels Marguerite Carter Boyer Price R. O. Prideaux Enoch Steen Leola Tackett George Mayes Breverly Hemphill Clark Jarnigan Lucille Walker Wallace Rhodes Bruce Long Robert Parsons J. L. Clark Ted Clark Goldie Easterling Carlton Rhodes Zearl Slate- Page Fifty-Six n A THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right: Thelma Neill, La Rue Prideaux, Mary Orrell, Jimmie Hodges, Velma Smith, Jessie Keel, Viola Vie, Ola Tate, Josephine Casburn, Marguerite Cole, Maedelle IVHey, Lottie R. Stevenson, Verna Walker, Lois Slater. Second row, left to right: La Rue llufhines, Dorthea Mae Cox, Cornell Clayton, Ruby Fry, IV.Ida Mae Martin, Marguerite hawks, Rurless Popejoy, Edith White, Ruby Burgess, lon- Yancey, Vera Mae Babb, Louise Johnson, Bessie Fay Donnell, Emma Cloe Cook, Muriel Cole, Mattie Careen Cook, Katherine Lamons, Lucille Eddie man. Front row, left to right: Maybelle Mayes, Davie Della IVyty, Vera Curtis, Doris Bell, Miss Minter (Director), Alwana Wood, Norma Fore.t, Addie Mae Simpson. A i MC Page Fifty-Seven THE BOYS GLEE CLUB Hack row, if ft to right: Robert Phillips, Chester Cook, Emory Guinn, Everett Butler, Boyer Price, Ewell Black, Haskell Easterling. Front row, left to right: J. T. Rogers, Ralph Bowron, Mattie C. Cook (Accompanist), Miss Minter (Director), James Graham, Graham Street, Boyd Street. Interscholastic League Representatives Back row, left to right: Carnye Kemp, Boyer Price, Emma Cloe Cook, Audra Knight, Debate; Robert Lee Price, George 11. McLaren, Declamation. Front row, left to right: Mary Lee Repass, William Edward Bell, Edith Timmons, Bernice Phillips, Spelling; J. W. Graves, Extemporaneous Speaking; Annie Lee Marshall, Essay Writing. Page Fifty-Eight ATHLETICS j ' I ) 'i s FOOTBALL SEASON, 1928 SEASON’S RESULTS Sept. 21—Archer City ............. 2 Graham Sept. 28 Terrel1 Preparatory ..... 6 Graham Oct. 5—Saint Jo .................. o Graham Oct. 12—Bridgeport ............... o Graham Oct. 19—Eliasville ............... o Graham Oct. 26—Mineral Wells ...........3' Graham Nov. 2—Jacksboro O Graham Nov. 12—Strawn .................. 7 Graham Nov. 16—Weatherford .............. 7 Graham Nov. 23—Throckmorton ............. O Graham Nov. 29—Decatur .................. O Graham Total ...................63 Graham The Squad Page Sixty-One i Everett Butler Captain and Tackle Bud” was a mighty captain and a skillful general. He made the opposing team fear and respect him. We are very rorry that he will not he hack with us next season. Kermit Curtis Gua. d Kermit is expert in blocking the line and opening holes whenever needed. He was elected captain of the ’29 team and that alone shows what his teammates tnink of his ability as a player and leader. Otto Brewster Tackle and End Easy has been with us four years and everyone is sorry that he cannot come back again. He was a deadly tackier and broke up many passes and end runs. “Bully” Price “End” “Bully’s” determination and fight won 1 im all-state men- tion. Lucky was the runner that escaped his clutches. Al- though little, he was certainlv loud. t + Page Sixty-Two f 1 t V Y Lester Ringgenberg Half “Berg's” end runs Rained many yards and his defensive work saved aim st an equal amount. A finer halfback could not be found. Jean Cromer Half Punting was Joan’s specialty, and he could surely kick the pigs’ in. He could also circle down end with amazing speed. Frank Kenned Full Pancho was a fine open field runner, and he hit as hard as any one twice his size. In addition he could kick and pass. Playing all of every game, he showed marked ability. L. J. Heighton Half Jake ruined the hopes of many an enemy to make a touch- down which might have meant defeat. His pass receiving made many valuable gains also. ( 1 ? 4 Page Sixty-Three Burrell Riddle Quarter Burrell was a fine defensive tackier and his weight was a great asset in line plunging. Injuries kept him out early in the season hut he came back in great style. Glenn Q. Street Guard “Quincy” was as steady as a rock in blocking line plunges always opened holes where they did the most good. Edwin Graham Center “Bear” was a fighting center and a demon on the defense at backing up the line. George Lisle Tackle This was George’s first year of football but he played like a veteran. His equal could scarcely be found in breaking through and nailing the runner before he got started. 1 I f i Page Sixty-Four iv-xr: f 11 y i r Gene Wignall Quarter Though little, Gene made himself heard with the largest. His generalship on the offensive and his safety work on the defensive were very commendable. Boyd Street Guard Whenever a dependable reserve was needed Boyd was called. He could hold that line and open it up too as the occasion demanded. Ollie Harley End and Half An unerring blocker and a hard tackier was Ollie. He gave all he had all the time. Richard Tucker End Dick” ccu'd break up the end runs and tackle everything in sight. Many passes were turned into gains by t’ is speed} end. Page Sixty-Five e r ✓ 1928 Ed is a fine little center. Ilis work is of the best, 77j signal’s called, the ball is snapped, And Ed will do the rest. 'The kicking fool” they call Squau For he kicks a mile or more. He makes end runs, and hits the line. And makes opponents sore. that Not very large, not very small. But he hits like a ton of lead, I'rank picks his holes tike an acetylene torch, And knocks his opponents dead. The bigger they are the harder they fall,’ Is Lester’s motto now. He's as fast as a streak of lightning. And at football is a ivow. IF hen it comes to playing football. In a clever sort of way. You can always depend on Bully Every one will say. When you can find a tackier That can beat this little bird Most every college needs him And Otto is the word. When it comes to playing tackle Against old George’s meat, Your face won't look so pretty, And your girl won't think you’re sweet. We all deem it a pleasure To play by number two. He’ll do Ins best to do his part We all know him as Q. We congratulate ole Jessie For captain he will be. In twenty nine he'll strut his stuff For every one to see Big and fast and strong and loud. He hits like a cannon ball. And when Burrell hits a man like that You know he’s going to fall. By Bud Butler, Captain L S: _S-- Ms Page Sixty-Six f I I y GRAHAM FIELD (Ls=s: Perhaps no project or enterprise undertaken in Graham has brought out more widespread, varied, and unselfish support than the founding and improvement of our athletic field, named in honor of its donors, Graham Field. A few years ago Mrs. Addie M. Graham and the Graham Estate generously offered for an athletic field what was left of two large city blocks after they had given the sites for the high school building and the Teacher’s Home. This plot of ground was covered with a heavy growth of native mesquite and after every rain was flooded by surface water. The first attack on this native plot was made by an army of volunteer high school boys who met one Saturday morning with ax, and pick and shovel for the fray. By noon it was cleared and grubbed. In the meantime the high school girls had prepared a sumptuous picnic dinner which ali enjoyed together. With the assistance of the engineering and street departments of the city the field was drained and the surplus water cared for. Next Mr. M. K. Graham, through the Graham Foundation offered to give half of what was needed to improve the field. The Rotary Club sponsored the raising of the other half, which was enthusiastic- ally given by citizens of Graham in all walks of life. With this fund the field was graded, a substantial fence erected and grand stand seats purchased. For the past two seasons the football games have been played on Graham Field. But Graham people are not content with anything less than the best and again the field is to be improved. They decided a grass turf was needed on the gridiron. So the city engineer and the street department again came to our rescue and have just brought the field to a perfect grade, preparatory to sodding it. And now the high school boys, a second time, rise to the occasion with an offer to set it with grass on a Saturday morning in the near future while their smiling partners again assure them across the study hall that a dinner will be awaiting them that will be well worth working for. The proceeds of a Christmas football game played between the East Side and West Side of Graham have been donated to provide a watering device for the grass, and by the time this page is in print we expect to see a green carpet over our gridiron. The Rotary Club has planted and is maintaining a hedge around the entire field and is constantly seeking some way to improve it. And thus we claim for Graham Field that it is the center of the interest and affections of Graham. V V . - - Aw Aw — :a . Page Sixty-Seven Back row, left to right: Lester Cole, Billy Turney, Jack IT heeler, Edwin Graham. Front row, left to right: Kerrnit Curtis, Ollie Harley, Kay Caudill, L. J. Heighten, Maynard Young. THE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: La Rue Huffines, Captain; Miss Gordon, Coach. Second row, left to right: Frances Morton, Myrtle Baker, Opal Kreuger, Bessie Langston, Velma Taylor, Lois Kendall. Front row, left to right: Ruhye Weldon, Maezelle Newby, Maedell Wiley, Lois Newby, Gladys Senkel, Bernice Wisdom, Hazel Clark. Page Sixty-Eight Top row, left to right: Bruce Street, James Graham, Ollie Harley, Lester Ringgenherg, J. IV. Graves. Trout row, left to right: Maynard Young, L. J. Heighten, Jack Wheeler, “Bully Price, Captain, Kermit Curtis, Billie Turney. GIRLS VOLLEY BALL TEAM Left to right: Miss Gordon, Coach, Nadine Herrington, Gladies Senkel, La Rue Hufhines, Cap- tain, Opal Krueger, Myrtle Baker, Lois Kendall, Bernice Wisdom, Rubye Weldon. Page Sixty-Nine TENNIS TEAM Glenn Q. Street, Helen McGuire, Vera Wriyht, Hen xetta Schuster, Lester Rinyyenbery. JUNIOR (IIRLS BASEHALL TEAM Miss Nan Williams, Coach, Alwana Wood, Marie Talley, Edith Timmons, Patti Fain, Eloise Donnell, Doris Bell, Vera Mae Babb, Mildred Walker. A JUNIOR HOYS BASEBALL AND TRACK TEAM Mr. Neely, Coach, Malcolm Graham, Douylas Marshall, Wilton Greer, Noyce Goldston, Edward Barron, James Sheehan, Carlton Rhodes. X ) n I h Faye Seventy FUN AND ADS Our greatest pride is in the boys and girls of the Ciraham High School and in sincere appreciation of the trade which they have given us we have bought this space. Shamrock Motor Co. j Jor Economical Transportation I I I I “Shamrock Service Satisfies” GRAHAM TEXAS Paye Seventy-Two -.iy LE SAGE MOTOR COMPANY FORD PRODUCTS DRIVE IN FILLING STATION MOBIL-TEXACO AND QUAKER STATE OIL TEXACO AND PANHANDLE GAS BES 'I' W I SHES T O T H E G . H . S . LESLIE SCOTT, DRUGS The Rexall Store IN__ Y I Page Seventy-Five CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE GRADUATION CLASS: W: hope the time and effort you have spent in the Graham High School to bring you up to this successful finish will be a foundation for a useful citizen r.nd successful life. To you of the Junior classes we bid you go forward in your work so that in the close of your high school days in Graham you will come to graduate with honors that will reflect credit on the faculty of the high school. J. P. ALEXANDER COMPANY ! ! j STREET MOTOR COMPANY C HRYS I, E R CADILLA C I A S A I, I, E Breckenridgc, Texas Page Seventy-Six I 7 REMEMBER That in a]l your school day activities we are for you and are p oud of you ns a student body. You arc our home boys and girl; and we resent any criticism that might be made against you and rejoice at every good report of your success in your studies and athletics. May you carry your clean healthful enthusiasm into your chosen life work and attain the success we desire for you. I Graham Mill And Elevator Company Bear: “I have a suit for every day of the week.” “Let s see them.” Bear : “This is it.” Mr. Peavy: “How many times have I told you to be to class on time?” Lois: “I don’t know. 1 thought you were keeping score.” ♦ Red: “Where arc you going to eat?” Buster: “Let’s eat up the street.” Red: “Aw, no, I don't like asphalt.” Mary Lee: “I take an aspirin to clear my head.” Josephine: “Oh, I see, a sort of vacuum cleaner. The trouble with some students is that they write things down in their minds and then lose their heads. 4 Pa jc Seventy-Seven C. D. Shamburger Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS “A FRIEND TO G. H. S.” Nat Price, Manager CITY BAKERY “OLD RELIABLE” OAKLAND j ALL-AMERICAN SIX PONTIAC SIX The Two Most Admired Automobiles in A merica. Hinson-Hockaday Motor Co. GRAHAM OLNEY Best Wishes For the Future Of the Senior Class I ■ I Page Seventy-Eight MORRISON-SMITH LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL TELEPHONE 98 GRAHAM, TEXAS j THE TEXAN GROCERY I j GAS, OILS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Always Behind G. H. S. GIVE US YOl R BUSINESS COMPLIMENTS OF GRAHAM STEAM LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF DOLMAN HOUSE Page Seventy-Nine j Young County Lumber Co. | BUILDING MATERIAL | OF ALL KINDS j Phone ioi 419 Elm St. Love joy Shock j Absorbers Willard Batteries Speedometer Repairs 1 FOR QUICKER AND BETTER j AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE CALL 50 Fore Brothers j ! j GOOD LUCK ' Compliments to G. H. S. j We specialize in graduation gifts, j Exclusive agents for King’s Candy, • Sargon, Betti Toilet Preparations. I When You Want Drugs Bad, I You Want Them Good. ! Free Delivery; IVe Are as Close as I Your Phone PHONE 82 R o s e 1 y n Pharmacy j L. J. Joyce, Proprietor 'W here All the Highways Meet” -SfRVI Page Eighty Xs— t I f . i j Thirsty - Thirsty Drink Nu-Grape A Pure Grape Flavor ’ One Flavor You Can’t Forget j I QUALITY AND SERVICE Whistle Bottling j Company Phone 42 GRAHAM TEXAS BABB’S CABIN LUNCH i “'That Good Place to Eat” EAST SIDE SQUARE B. A. Snoddv And Son Ben. Franklin Stores See Our New Line of Lock Diaries, Memory Books, Graduation Cards, Eastman Kodaks, Albums VISIT US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE Keep Looking For the good in people you meet and the world will surprise you with its goodness. —For the interest in the common- place and you will live in a miracle world. —For the place where you can help and you will soon have an enviable reputation. —For the folk who are worse off than you are and you will always be thankful. —For the chances to strengthen your character and your reputation will care for itself. —For the traces of God in the world and you will find them every- where. —For the beautiful and all the world will seem filled with beauty. Miller Studio is: rue Page Eighty-One CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM GRAHAM NATIONAL BANK “The Old Reliable” RESOURCES over one million dollars ANSWERING THE CALL FOR SERVICE TEXAS-LOUISIANA POWER COMPANY ECONOMICAL QUALITY MERCHANDISE 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 EAST SIDE SQUARE GRAHAM, TEXAS GIBSON PRINTING COMPANY DEPENDABLE PRINTING GRAHAM TEXAS fx NATIONAL THEATRE PICTURES OF QUALITY Where All Good Little School Children Go Sloan Drug Co. A Good Place to Trade Exclusive Agency for Success to Seniors Wisdom to Juniors Knowledge to Sophomores Education to Freshmen HEALTH TO ALL ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILET j preparations j Gruby and Gruby Call Us — VVe Deliver I Chiropractors Photographer: Miss Sammons, look sweet now—one, two, three, now you may resume your natural expression. Glenn Q. Street’s slogan is: Hooray for giraffes and other long neckers. Henryetta: “If I kiss you this once will you promise never to ask me again?’’ Everett: “Certainly, dear, if you consider it unnecessary.” It Pays You To Trade At j I Roaz Dry Goods j Company 1. „ i '‘Graham's Busiest Corner John’s Grocery And Market East Fourth Street NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE GRAHAM TEXAS 1 •A Page Eighty-Thrcc J. B. Nehls Motor Company AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS Sales - Buick Service Phone 220 GRAHAM TEXAS j CARVIN-JOHNSON | GROCERY CO. AND PIIINNEY BROS. MARKET PHONES 300 - 301 - 302 Miss Hubbert: “Helen, there’s a fly in the ice cream.” Helen: “Let him freeze and teach him a lesson. The little rascal was in the soup yesterday.” Lou : “I just bought a nickel eraser.” Annie Margaret: “Oh, I should think a rubber one would be much better.” Ewell: “You know more than I do.” Miss Bird: “Why certainly.” Ewell: You know me and I know you.” “Say It With Flowers” Graham Floral Company ! The Graham Leader i Established 1876 Publishers, Printers, and Stationers OFFICE SUPPLIES - TYPEWRITERS i | Liberty Theatre “The Home of Good Pictures” METRO-GOLDWYN MEYER UNITED ARTISTS j 1 Graham Radio Shop RADIOS R. C. A. and Crosley Radios Brunswick Panatropes and Records Copeland Electric and Icvball Refrigerators GRAHAM RADIO CO. V. JW Page Eighty-Four FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES Warner Furniture Co. | OR j Superior Mattress Co. I i -------------------- j WE CONGRATULATE THE | MEMBERS OF THE j SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 G. R. Johnson Hardware Co. “Oleo” Margarine? “Sup” Porter? “Ab” Stract? “Shoe” Horn? “Fred” Erick? “Ess” Tess? “Ag” Ness? “Stem” Winder? “C” Sea? “Window” Payne? “Wind” Shields? “Wal” Lace? “Hay” Medders? “Be” Looney? “Belle” Clapper? “Soda” Jerker? “Out” Fielder? “Red” Head? “Ig” Nite? EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING You want the best Medical Service you can get when you are sick. And you are right. You should give your eyes the bene- fit of the best Eye-Sight Service science and skill can supply—that’s Optometric Service, as practiced by the Competent Optometrist. So Say Our Loral Optometrists }. L. Woods and Ira E. Woods It’ill: Offices in the City Drug Store Page Eighty-Five Service Barber Shop The Home of Good Barbering” NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS GUINN’S | News and Cigar Stand CIGARS CANDIES EDDLEMAN BROS. SADDLERY CO. General Lines of Saddlery and Harness. All Kinds of House and Car Awnings BIG SIX SERVICE (Fjv STATION Open Day and Night j Service With a Smile GRAHAM TEXAS j CONG RATU L AT IONS BEST WISHES May This Be a Winning Year Furniture for Every Room — Also Upholstering Refurnishing and Repairing Neatly Done. McFadin Furniture Co. Phone 467 George Slater’s Service Station MAGNOLIA GAS AND OIL TIRE REPAIR QUICK SERVICE ANYTIME ANYWHERE Phone 312 Graham, Texas Calvin and Harbord BLACKSMITHING AND HORSESHOEING 314 West Fourth Street Good Milk Helps Build Graham Pasteurized for Safety GRADE A PRODUCTS PHONE 353 Butler’s Creamery Dr. Win. J. McKinney Licensed Registered Foot Specialist - Chiropodist Eddleman Building ANDY’S CAFE “THAT GOOD 35c PLATE LUNCH” Two Doors West of Graham National Bank k-'— w N---- — Page Eighty-Six j { ! Southwestern Life LY-CA SHOE SHOP 1 | “LEADS IN TEXAS PA T BRYAN East Side Square | FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR- j ING OF ALL KINDS j i Newton’s Jewelry ALWAYS ANXIOUS TO 1 THAT DELICIOUS POPCORN —AT— j ! SERVE THE PUBLIC COMMENDABLY JOE B. FRIHDELS’ NEWS LAND ! “SWIM IN DRINKING WATER” THE CLUB CAFE G O O I) F O O D GO 0 D SERVICE “KAINTUC K ” 0 pen All Niff hi j MRS. H. L. McKAIG CITY BARBER SHOP TEACHER OF PIANO Studios at W. E. WISDOM 801 Virginia - 912 Plum GRAHAM TEXAS Morton’s Grocery II. L. THORNTON Service and Quality ” Our Motto INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS EAST SIDE SQUARE Graham Texas j ES Page Eighty-Seven s___ f McFarlane McFarlanc | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW i i Tidwell Bldg. Graham T EXAS C. F. MARSHALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Graham National Bank Bldg. Graham Texas f t I. DAVIS All Kinds of Cement Work GRAHAM TEXAS 1 f Lover Prices Philosophy: I here arc a hundred things in life worthwhile. One is wine, one is song and the other are women.” � TAKEN FROM “KITTY” CASEY’S DIARY Monday—A. B. tried to kiss me tonight. Tuesday—He tried again. Wednesday—Ditto. Thursday—He said if I didn’t let him he would drive the car in a ditch and kill us all. Friday—I think he means what he says. Saturday—I saved six lives tonight. Mr. Pfavy (At the close of a geometry class) : “Sometime ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb-bells. Will the class please meet me tomorrow before breakfast.” Grant Willis’ idea of a soft job is that of assisting a florist to pick flowers off a century plant. I Flxide Battery Shop We're Behind the Steers” I BREWSTER’S GUARANTEED SERVICE Graham Texas Graham Insurance Agency j GRAHAM TEXAS --- Page Eighty-Eight EDUCATION It isn’t any trouble to get ready for your life, If you will only come to school to the old Graham Hi. Now people, I am talking to you of this location, If you want to be a leader you must have an education. We have teachers in old G. H. S. that are smart as they can be, And they’ll be glad to help you, if you will come and see. Did you ever play football? If you haven’t :he -e is your chance And if you have, you know it is hard to simply warm the bench. If nothing else, athletics should keep you going to school; Fellows, for just this one time take the advice of the fool. I know it’s hard to think about those books stacked up so high, But just think a little farther of what you want to do in life. 1 know it’s fine to loaf around the town and on the streets But you’ve just got to have money if you can enjoy these treats, And if you’re wanting money, it doesn’t grow up on the ground So you’d better start to looking for the thing that I have found. Now fellows, education is the key to happy days But you’ve got to build the locks before your dark hair turns to gray. You say “oh, he’s just bragging about the school to which he goes,’’ But when you come and try it then you’ll sav “I guess he knows.” Page Eighty-Nine —George Lisle. n I i Our Congratulations and West Wishes to the Class of 1929 and to the Seniors of Future Years FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GRAHAM Young County’s Oldest Bank Organized 1890 S. B. STREET COMPANY DRY GOODS Jj ’ CLOTHING I SHOES HOSIERY lIL COATS DRESSES GRAHAM } I THIS IS YOUR CORRAL READ IT! IF IT IS GOOD, COMMEND IT AND TRY TO MAKE IT BETTER. IF IT IS NOT GOOD, SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO TO MAKE THE NEXT ISSUE BETTER. I A % These Are Your Advertisers PATRONIZE THEM! THEY HAVE TAKEN THIS MEANS OF PROVING THEIR PRIDE AND INTEREST IN YOU AND YOUR ACTIVITIES. YOUR MONEY PAID ONLY A LITTLE OVER HALF OF THE COST OF THIS BOOK. THESE ADVERTISERS PAID A LARGE PART OF THE REMAINDER. IT IS YOUR DUTY TO PATRONIZE THEM. HELP YOUR SCHOOL BY HELPING THE MERCHANTS WHO HELP YOUR YEARBOOK ? + Page Ninety-One A n A CAN YOU IMAGINE? Mr. Peavy being a spendthrift? M iss Bird not being sarcastic? Raymond Lee Hutchinson being in love? Mr. Gilmer on a diet? Boyer Price being tongue-tied ? Burrel going down Virginia Street? Beverly Hemphill having a thought? Lucile Walker crazy over a boy? Annie Margaret being on time? Vera Stephens being in a hurry? Red Black having curly hair? Frank Kennedy staying awake in chapel? Buster Barr being in mischief? Silence in athletic room during football season? lone Yancey being brave? Miss Williams being fat? Helen Tomlinson using lipstick? Mr. Neely proposing? Henryetta being tall ? William Edward flunking? Lester being serious? Alwana being able to sing? Marguerite being able to dance? J. C. Crisp being bald-headed? Bobby Graham being a flirt? George H. McLaren having red hair? R. O. Prideaux being a musician? Mary Lee catching a joke? Coach playing hands? Mr. Truan being a prize-fighter? Miss Sammons being a chaperon? Helen McGuire being an old maid? Lou Matthews knowing her Geometry lesson? Graham High without Ninth periods? Edwin Graham with side-burns? Annie Lee walking home from the “buggy ride’’? Boyd Street getting enough to eat? Ola Tate being a vamp? Kay an old bachelor? Opal Krueger enthusiastic over anything? Bully raving about a good looking girl? _N_ Page Ninety-Two e tar Eniffraviinj ompaay OF FORT WORTH AND HOUSTON Through Their Local Representative E. TRUMAN FLETCHER Furnished the Graham High School With Rings, Invitations, Personal Engraved Cards, Pins, Engraved Diplomas and Stationery in 1929. --- Page Ninety-Three FROM THE STAFF It hen the last of the pictures are pasted. And the last of the copy is sent, hf hen the last page of proof is corrected And our last red penny is spent; ft e shall rest, and faith, we shall need it, hVe shall sleep for a week or two, hi e shall star once more in our classes, And study the whole week through. Then no one shall shirk at our coming For pictures that haven’t been made. And the couples we hunted for pictures Shall spoon once more unafraid! Our brows no more shall be furrowed IVith lines of worry and care— A nd we’ll rest from our weary labors hf'ith time enough and to spare, hi e’ll swear by all that is holy That ice’ll never again be caught Trying to publish a blamed old book That doesn’t pan out as it ought. IVe’ll seek no more for the glory that Goes with an Editor's name; But we II be content if our days are spent In other paths of Fame. For jokes we have sought. Most everywhere; Just to make you laugh. Forget your care. Perhaps some of them are old Or even stale; But to get all new ones Any one would fail. You think, we know, they’re not IVorth a cuss If they’re too personal The joke’s on us! Editing an annual is like poking a fire. Everyone thinks he can do it better than the one who has the poker. y Page Ninety-Four ef AUTOGRAPHS }® zrs= A •A 4 Page Ninety-Five ®{ AUTOGRAPHS }® A Page Ninety-Six . L - V - ' i i 'v' f S - k ,«§ v ■ x Jl ; ! 1 Ilk k ° V . •■'.■ ' r !| v • • ? rkv'-, iivvs j vJk' mife. ■fifa ■-v' . .? ■ nriPpm i|Pfpi l h IVt. T-t a K V- J,M, mittam m ; Emg m if-j ?% - -4 ■ -;Jt jsri pa; ■? %M pi I.J � |'r jr ' •'iRWlWft | • ' ■ - 4 .-. Jr.-tf- fV2: i W $ I 1 t UT. v-� r-'. ... ;.. £ 'Is-a iitiS� : V . X; '.v. ' :- £2fe J M f .V .� , --■ ,s-p- «§ ■ vv V WSr-1. 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