Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1916 volume:

er ?. , .-u' -L- s 4. -1 , 15 ,Hx:.,T, X , ik v H, W I f 1 c Isegff' - . . .gr if A M A' . , 1 f . ' c I , ' , , f v ' If 1 Q ' 1 1 , , 4. Ja ' 4fi,rs,.a' .. 1- , A ..,, W, M, 1 . 1 1 5 ,T ,K 4 n ' f Q1 I w 1 1 ' 1 ,. 1l' 4- L - '. 'A 1 , t 4' l Q V? . -' X , V r . ..,'- b Ia ' YI' , vt . , I. J V ' 'f , 1 , ' ..4 ' ' Vx D T. F 1' V 4 . Q A 4 . . 1 4 . f 1 I , . ' 41. 9 4 ,,. n I Y i L be' Qtbznian N , I Volume 6112 , . 2 ui Q ff E A X fag E, , A H X Ll 1 E S QW PUBLISHED U by - me 0 STUDENT ' Wg , A, BODY- Of- me Q SHERMAN -HIGH S SCHOOL - NINETEEN Q SIXTEEN hx ul-11-gli, 5 MBL mold' Il lllll SCIIUOL IKYILD 38 O I I O I I I HWUlHNlHHlNlUllllNNHilllNlWillNllHi!llllNIHllNNNIHlHHHlllVNIHllNNlilNNNNHillNllHHHlllHHNllHMIlNNHHNllHIIHllVUHINlUHllNNWHlNlNWHlWVIINlNNlHHHlWHINNHill4NNHH!UlNIHINNHllillPMENHNHNNIHNNNHHHNNNHHNNNHIIHNNNNIHNNHlllllNNHillNNHHIHNNHIIIHNNUIHHNHllllNNHIIHHHUHHVHIIHNNHIHHNHIIIIHNNHHHNHIIIHNHIIIHNNNHHHNHIIIHNNNNHHNNNHHNNNVHHHNNHIHNNNNHHNNNHllilllllllllllllllllll HE FIRST VOLUME of :Che Athenian as an Annual 1S now before you. Deslring a worthy commemoration of a memorable year, we have Written up our classes and our organizations and our athletic contests and done them into a single volume, more elaborate than our pioneer efforts in school publica- tions. May this volume serve to call up pleasant memories of a pleasant term, nothing more. It is not a literary effort, it was contrivecl for a single purpose, ancl We are sure that if you understand this purpose your criticism will not be harsh. At any rate we have clone our best ancl extend the season's bpring Spring is here, with its cheer, .Xml winter is silent and dead: tllinst-like the snow, was eunipelletl tt: XX'ith Il weary drooping hearl. Spring has Come, with its fun, XYinter!s Colcl flztys :ire o'er: Xtww we must shun the retl hot sun, .Xnfl tlrezul sharp weather no more. The spring bells ring, and the little birds sing, .XS they hop ztrounrl in the trees: Springk late birth. has tillerl them with mirth, .Ns they chirp their sweet tunes to the breeze. The life :incl light of clay so bright, Nlztke us happy as we can hc: Our hearts unfolcl :ts we behold, .X worlcl so full of glee. --I essie llnrnznn. '18 ' 0 .. ,V v Eehicatinn can MISS MARY CRUTCHF . - - IELP, a kind and sympathetic friend, With an ever understanding heart, whom We esteem for all the noble qualities of christ- ian gentlewomen and true teacher of young people and whose long affiliation with Sherman High has especially endeared her to the hearts of students, this volume of the Athenian is respectfully dedicated. 'IIIIIIhhMlliIIII!llIlI1UlllIl'N -'f '-1f --+ '- T H E AT H E N I A N 1 ,uwmmwmw Zgnarh uf Trustees 1 I I. U. llZll'I'iI1Q lUll f .... - lVj1'QSiilL'11I -In-ssic I . lluh , - Yicc-l'1'csi4lc111 R. IZ, l'im'r , , - - A - Sccrctury f XY. li. l.m'ing Silas I lzxrc G, S. lfllis 'lf A. SIICZLTCI' 'mmmmnmnuuuwu ,,.,, w..,,w. -xwx NinCfCCH Sixteen H wwwlx ww! ww -Nvx milmwwu-vvww 41111-'N1!x--x!! jwnw I 3 pg L' 5 I x :JF gm' A A - lu 1 14 'W Y fi -1 J o 'H F H 11 Q l w -T r , R A w: 1 I M w F l E F 5 ago Seven LT. C. PYLE. XY. II. GIBSON Sl'IllCl'iI1tE1l4lQI1l Principal QllllillIIlllllllllllllllllllllll -u N-W 1'--1'--u - -1 11-- H ---- N ---1-1 u T H E AT H E N I A N -f , '-' +--144 mmmm bl. C. l'yle - - - W. Il. Gibson, Principal If. C. llroclie - - -I. XY. Irwin , - .Xlhert Mchelancl D. M. Fry - R. M. Carter - Miss Lula Gough - Miss Mary llelle jones Miss Mary Crutchlielml Miss llortense Gregory -I. G. Harrell - - Miss May Long Miss Mary lloyd - Miss Maude IE. W'illiams Miss Myrtie llenclerson ll. XV. Speed - - Miss Mattie Hinkley Clara Mae Ilaynes john Sherman - Kathryne Neville Jfacultp - - - Superintendent - Mathematics - - English - - - English - Manual Training Chemistry and Physics - - - Mathematics - lliology - Mathematics - - - History - - - - History - lliology and History - Domestic Science - - - - Latin - - Stenographjf - German and Spanish English and Latin - - - Domestic Art .Xssistant Domestic Science .Xssistant Manual Training - - - Secretary inIlullIIIIlmllllllllllllllllw ---- - M--M w.l...fm- if---M --rr ..,...,....,.l....m.m ...sw .....-...w............f....,.....i.............ml. N ingfegfl Sixfegn ,.............................,......,,....i.... .. m....,....., .. ,..., ....... rl.........m.l.......... P a g e 1, x .4 :V wifi - X QE :F 1 Q 4 , N J 1-SN' .,w 1 N W w Q5 4 G v Y V w 'E l. May T,cm,Q,'. ' ' ... nl. XX. Irwin. 3, R. Nl. C:11'te1'. 4. Lula Gough. 3. D. M. Frve, 6. lf. C. Brodie. 7. Mary Crutch l':ngcNine 1 51 lf y W I AVF Y ants.. 4 I ' g Q - I Il, ll. lI.n1 11:11. I. john Sherman. 3. M yrtiu llclulersun. 4. llortv.-usv Gregory. 5. Nlzuul XYilliumS. 6. Il. XY. Speed. 7. Mary Hells jones. Page T age Eleven A My 4 I .,,. I I I 5 bi ' I I ti Clara May Haynes. 2. .X. L, McLeland. 3. Kathryne Neville. 4. Hattie Hinkley. 5. Mary Boyd. 3 grnnnmnnnmuuuuunu 1'---- 4 n-- A-4 v +- T H E AT H E N I A N M --wn---1'-'---- f'-' 5 3 3 I 12 P Q F 1 E i i X 1 + F I F L. MNHitllilltllltllllllllllllitirww-Q --ll '-11Au M Ghz Zltbenian btafi -lim Parker - ....... .... - Editor-in-Cllief Ray M, Locke - - ...., - ..... Business Manager Qssuciates .Xssistam liditors , ....H. - - Frank XX'euc1t, Mary XX'ee111s .Xssistant Business Managers - - - .... john .Xclamsum Graham Pierce Exchange licliwr .....A. ...... X Yeatherfurcl 'lxouehstone Assistant Iixehanqe liiliilll' - - - - ....... 'Ibm llarris Society lidilm' - - - - ..., .... - Ruth Irvine .Xthletie lfclitur , ..... , - H - Sam Reeves Special Ifclilm' - .... - ....... .laequeline Hailey Czwmmm lffliters - - .... - - Louise Marks. llumar Cramer .Xrt lfclilurs - ..,. - - llazel Roche. jeff llall - - - - - - - - , - Ifdyxin Tay .Xlnmui lfrlilor - ' ' 'lor y.m..W................u....u..,y...M...u .. Q... Ninefegn Sfxfegn ,,.WW,,,...,,,...,,,......,...a.u,.......,... 'mum llmmmlmm I Pageluglye am .5 v 1 ,XTII ICNIAX S'I',X FF. Pzsgv 'llI!i1'lL't'11 CAMPUS SCENE ON AN APRIL DAY Page Fourte 8 5 Q X, f , N- , ,, J , , . I - , N l7ff, f' f ff . - an f f f - - , ,L , ,, I f X. , , . , , ? 2' , ' ' Q.a,.f,,f Y 2. 4-. f r 5 ,C f , ,f X , I if - 2 ' 1' ,- ,lf - I Ir! f 1 , I X Ju If ' X T7 Q V+ X! I A .Vx ,aff .1 'I v N -- l S , Tv? 22,117 'V 1' -' - EX Ng - 1 Q. ' ' . ri I Xin FK- M-ie- . l if if wk , ' .xi ' or 1 N NX ejfu XP V, i IZ 1 L+ ' QRQX ei 7-ff!! V wx-V xayi 1 - K .- - T I -, Flfw 'Q-v--Q v N '11 3 ' LSTA I A - f 2 ZX, l, X JU 11-507 aj 'EY'-'xlsi Q 1 lf 4 I Xifx -, -QL , X i , ' WX 4uf1Q-NXXXGQN : ff +15 N X f km , -E?-'fiE'g,-QJWX' 6 O V ur qi Qgxgyfw X ' 4 4 , sx W 2 4 ' I Z X fmymaw lfte 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' f- ---11n---1 M-M ---1 H- '--- ---- 'f---11----- -'-- '--1 M - W ---- --- ----- M T H E AT H E N I A N E 2 5 ? 5 S 2 5 im...,..............t...................in1111mymnlluunlnlllnmg 5.-veninrs I Ray M. Locke .... - President liirdie Lee Holt - - Vice President Ruth Irvine - - Vice President E Lyde Lobdell - Secretary-Treasurer E .Xnnie Laurie Smith - - - - Historian 5 Roma Kimrey ..,.... Historian 5 Colors-Lavender and Gold. E Motto-H1916 or bust. i ' - Zlalstnrp 'Although we have trudged along the august halls of learning of high school for almost four years. we are at last about to reach our destination, about to leave the first stepping-stone to education. During the many hours we have spent in the enlightened company of the different members of the faculty and the cultured and sagacious scientists, Latin orators. poets. and distinguished mathematicians. we have acquired. either by absorption or otherwise. a vast amount of knowledge: and in so doing. we 'have become attached to the faculty in many ways. VVe are bound with ties of ninth period slips and lists of examination questions. Think you such bonds are easily forgotten! A ' Soon we shall have gone: shall have abandoned the old tor the new. VVhen our footsteps shall no longer resound on the stairways, and the echo of our voices shall have ceased to ring through the class rooms. and we shall be plunged into the deeper 2 waters of life's iitful. mystic sea. we shall appreciate more highly the training we received at the hands of our instructors. Genera- 2 tion after generation. in their insatiable desire for knowledge, have clustered at the knee of VVisdom, drinking from the gurgling I fountain, that issued unceasingly from her immortal lips. even as we, the class of 1916. have lingered in the haunts of Cntellectualism E for these past four years. They have been pleasant and fruitful years. Some of the seeds of wisdom which have been scattered S broadcast in the schoolro-om chanced to fall on fertile ground and have yielded a bountiful harvest. Through all the coming years. - when each of us shall have entered on the chosen vocations of life. there shall linger. even to the time when we shall nestle in the arms of Morpheus. for a last long sleep. on the sweet-scented air of memory, only a pleasant remembrance of our high school life. 5 To our ever kind and faithful teachers. who so diligently taught us that vigilance and perseverance are the road to success, we. whose names shall go down on the annals of history, as the class of 1916, proifer this tribute: - 5 llere's to the gladness of their gladness when they're glad, E l'lere's to the sadness of their sadness when theyre sad. 3 But the gladness of their gladness - .Xml the sadness of their sadness Are not in it to their madness when tl1ey're mad! .xxxnz L.xL:a1E snrrn. ROMA KIHREY. E Historians. E 'InHmlHnmmmmmmu,,iupf-kv!. .t..:,,,,,,,,,mL ,,,,W.,,,.,.,,,,,Wm , A L..,,,,..,,..,...,..................,............ Ningfggn Sixfggn n...,.....w.i.......................... mt. ........ f.tt...t.t.... .,..., .. ,..H.t........t...t....M.........W..........M.........,,...t.......,.t......,m.t.IlilHIHgluuumgngmmmi Page Sixteen PagcSeve Lake COYQICI' Jessie Cooper XYilhex't Qqfillldilu Czlrrie Caywooml Nclle Dorset Lois Dunn ntccn -lolm ,XJIIIIINUN jauqm-Iixw Ilnilcy If. ll. Hailey Yerun Ilrooks Dixie Lev llzlilcy Calla llnrcn ' Iicnic 11111101111 N1:1111Aic1' 11111111111 11l'l'II'11l1C 17:11'i- 1:1-11x 1fr1wa111S x1211'j' 1,i11i:111 Ellis 1f:11111i1- lillis lfxe1c111 12111111 1111154 Roy 121111-spic 1101611 11a1'1111'ick1- Covtf-11 11U1Sfl!Ill1C R1111y Cuu1111ig11t 1':l1llIl 111111011 age Iiighlce llirmlic Loc llult .lc-ff Ilnll Ruth IIIIXUS Hamlet llaycs Ruth Irvine Ervin Juhnsmm 'age Nina-tceu lun lilSSl!'lHL'I' .Xlva King Percy I' 'tl I Y' ' ' ' xel 1 imma Ix1mx'ev L3X'l!ll5i Larlll Lillie Ycm l,owcr3 lw v Luhclell Ray I.m'kc Xlury l,m'i11g l-1111111 NIL-lmnulvl Siflm-y Xlillcr ,lnwplmilxv Xlclilrm' Q Rlclflruy Scult Xlcliown Ruth Moton Sum Umolmunmlru xlil!1ZIH'Cl Napier Fay NUI-le K. .-. U, . -p Suv: Plcxcu ,XlllllC I'iercu .ln-wel Plangmzm Klfll'yhlZ1l'l' Parker ,Xnnie May O'lI:ml0u llazcl Roche Pngc'l'wenty'o Mzmml Rnney Effie Rouscy .Xxmie l',au1'ie Smith jewel Sanders Lou Ellen Shaw Ilerslmll Smith UC Jennie Smith Mary Sprmgier Rziynionxl Stephens Mm- 'l'ii0mp:-mn Rn y NYaml Frances XVhcat i Julia VValiaoe Leo xvhilillg Lillian Wheat Ckhsentj Annie lluntcr, Iva Cochran D a ge Twenty-tw YW' ' ' ' 'Q 2uIIIuIIummuummm:lawn-U-fl--f--W-1--M-A-N-it W-W -u.-.-A l,u W .--1-. M... .. .... H- n... W ,..u it ..... t .... m.u...t T H E AT H E N I A N M .n... Z s E 2 E E what Makes Ms what we Qtr? May I ask you just one question, VVhat, in this race so far Full of many pit-falls Made you what you are? Have you accomplished what you have just because you wanted to, Or has something greater NYith it had to do? Is it merely for the honor That you have done your hestg Please tell me, just what is it Makes you Want a better nest? Cn this question oft I've pondered VVhen attempting to reach my star,' just why is it, anyway That we are, what we are? IIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg ! j It isn't the goal we ourselves try to reach Nor the races of life we strive to win, 5 But it's the standard others set for us Q That makes us go after things with a vim. e -Jacqueline Bailey, '16. ilnnllllllllllmllmlmmni..Tim:m3,.?.:x.,.:T.:TtW:maHmu....W... ...W....H......1mi.i......t,mm.i.........,.,n..W... MW... ...m...i.u....v....., Nineleen Sixlggn ...vm .......n....,,.....,....W..m.....m......m. ..i...m...........i..v....w...,.................v,..i.t......,..........uf...--in-.H-Mullmlllllmlllllmlllllnmmge 'IluIullllllllllllllmlltluuw '- ,---11 +--'1+ - 11A+ -1' 1 t it -' T H E AT H E N I A N 1 i-1 t t ttttt - t .timnmummmm lain beninrs v Xlzwgztrt-t Ycst - ..., l,l'L'wlllClll l Xllinnic Rztinss , A - - - Yiwu l'i'csiclt-nt i lf4lw:t1'cl Ullpluy ..f,.,. SL'Ul'ClZl1'j' .Ximiu llcmiis - ,... 'l'i'v1ts111'u1' lflisu L'ruwtlt-1' ,.... lllSlLbl'l2lll Tlllbz lass llztvc you owl' llk'2ll'll Ill' thc lflu-it-ii-Hitt' Ns- 'llhcn uguiti, this class ut' this glttritvtis your 'l'hcy'1'c it mztrvt-I ul' grvztt rumvwiil ls iiuikitig at 1't'cm'rl su high. 'l'ht-it' class in tht- iippm' stmly hull stays. 'l'hut yutfll llml wlit-ii you try tn surpass tht-m. l l.U1ll'. ' Ytmr gmail is mit fat' frtmi thu sky. .Xml cuttsvs iicvci' zt limwti lil. 'l'hc wink ' that it :lm-s is su wuiitlwmisly hm- l shg' hut Zl wtmrrl tif that wtmmlt-rlul clztss. lltit my smug' wuulul cxtcml tlll lui' :ty-:. l.Xs thirst- who lluvu tzmght us all suyl 'l'hul thug' allways stz tml :lt tht- hcztrl ul thc lim: Liittl l in my k'IlI'lll utn'ct'1-cl ggratxt- Slltllllll llc lqtm KSU11- I httpu 'twill ht- mxmy ll mlztyl ln tht-ii' lt-ssmis. sure vvcrv thu: ll' l gztvc thcm whufs mlmx :tmmtllur point, miml. x'YllL'Il you gut til this gvntlc you will h:u'c ll html tfmu 'llhztt l'm mit ultmu iii my lll'lllSk'. 'llu vuptttil- thu praise whicli l sing: lftir the lzultlul' to fnim- is mat t-:tsy to ulimlx, 'l'hcn lcl's shunt this lim- til txt-pry wind- t'l'ltis vlnss will :ulmit thc szimt- thhgm, llm'rzth lm' tht- lflcvt-ii-lltiv .Ysl Glass 3RnlI k'L'c'il .Xlult-N lflisi- Klvimult-1' NIJI5 llilgci' .lim l':11'lwt' llwz Smith.. Xlnigztivl Yrsl Uttu .Xstmi llnyzul k'lu-rri lltis -lulmsou xl-lllllll' Rziincs Xlltllil Swxillmwl ,Xlicc lllmnl Imty lllmlt-N lb, Xl. llicltn-5 l,t-ntl liirlll l.vlit:i Riu- l'f:ulSinimm1s Uuimln XYrst lfflwmwl Clqtlcy Mztlit-I llumi l,m1w Lzmt- llvth Rztmlulpli .lzwk Slit-1-pnivl liliznlmctli Wcziu-1' .Xmliv lbrmiis l'fliv:ilwtli Xrtylm' Ilvrslinl Smith ,Xmtic l,zlm'in- Small llmumWuH,.,,,,,....,,. i t tt- Nineteen Sixlegn it i ttt.titttt-4tittt-ittt---will-.tttt..til.. W ,ttit Mit--mttttt---tittit ttti t iititttittitttiti t ...ttt iii ,, lmmlwmq' ,Hx M Page lwenty-four LUXY SEXIURS inni1IIi1nuumuumnuuti1- K111-' +---f -1'--- it '1--' 1--- H M-1-- W '-1-1 A1 1 '-H -- M 1'-1 M '--- ----- it '--111 ++- T I-I E AT H E, IAN --1 1-A'-'1 +----1 M h-'--11+'---' M '--' 'f'--'-1++---- i -M-- -h'---'-LKA---11fK-- W ---1'h'---- '1i'-! Ai M '-'11 M K---- - ---u it--it --luv M - -1 -'--- M -1'1'K- '1-1 -1 +K-' 'HllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllg E 5 5 ilaigb Sluninrs 5 3 Mary XYeems ....... llorothy lllair lilizabeth Dean ' 1 - - - - Vice I resident Secretary 2 5 President E 2 2 Norman .Xbrams - .... Treasurer Graham l'ierce ...... Historian , Ilatstnrp At the begfnuing of school when the IU-.Z section started to continue its coutrse down the River of linowledee-Seeking. its trail craft appeared especially weak beside the large, well-built, senior-ship. llut immediately a pilot was selected, the crew took heart. and affairs looked brighter for the little ship. Guided by the bright light Hope, the captain called a council of war and a thorough organization was completed. The rank and lile oi the class joined heartily in the scheme and we anchored our ship to a star. The smooth waters of the famous river furnished excellent sailing for awhile. The ship took on more supplies and it was not long before it began a life in the channel. where the current was miehtier and sailing more expeditious. llowever, the channel was still wide and there was no friction. The class just now began to know what a tind they had uncovered in their president, Mary NYeems. .Xt the end of the mid- term the trouble started. The channel of the river became more narrow and it was easily perceived that rapids were ahead and at no great distance. The aforementioned sh-lp of Seniors hoisted all sail and rushed for the narrows. For a while it seemed that ii would secure the channel, pass through and gain control of the other ships. llut, although the captain of our ship was not so heartily in favor of it, the commander ol' the Mbluejacketsf' on board. secured a treaty with sex eral other ships, whereby a light should be made. The 10-2 ship now not only put on all sail, but opened its powerful motors. The over-contident Seniors were orertaken and on Friday. lXI'arch 14, when the clash came Seuiorship was dashed to pieces on the rocks. To show the true spirit. the 10-1 and l'0-2 ships turned hack and picked up the shipwrecked Seniors, to whom they gave a party on Saturday. .Xpril loth, The President. verifying the statement that her heart was on the right side, entered, whole-soul. into the atifair, and by her untirs ing efTort and prodigious labor, carried the party through with the utmost success and enjoyment to all. Qlilass Bull lflizabeth Mathis liraee Knox llazel llaxter ,lewell llalcs Norman .Xlnranis lilizabeth Tuck l,f-ota Cinmpler Frank VVendt Sue Nelson Harvey jones lfliznlieth llean Ray l'oe llarold Totten lfva Ross Graham Pierce Florence Richardson lloyd XYebb lim .Xrnspiger llill Cole ,Xlpha llludworth Ifloise NIc.Xfer' Tom Reeves Shep Dorset lfranees llrav lleuna lfchols Ruby llomar Robert Nord Ola Mae llelcher Ralph SwatToril Ferry Piner Thelma Iris-liliurn Faye Russell Lake Frances XYilson llorothy lllair Owen XYaldrop Mary Vl'eems EmummumuunlmmuuI-M-M-W-W --t'-+ ittl rt----'t 1 i 'fii t---'i - M it Nineteen Sixteen -tr'--'-rr H+ t --iiiittt---i++--1r ti-5' i -- immmmnnmulnnnnn aye s I 1 nge Twenty-,cvcn 'il' N X , HIGH JYNYURS. A A L, K.. 'wgfm 'wg MA-. ,. MM - r QMFA 5 ininnunntunttutttintiwI '---4 k--1.n'-'.1- N tt - t t t ---1 K. , THE ATI-I EN I AN 1iK-11- ----. t '-- k---1 + i l--1 --4 1 - i 14 i--' t 1-1 i-.f- A'11 1 t f + ent-iitlllimtttttnuuiw 'fiom Euniurs XYztlter Philipp - - - - - Presitlent Calvin Case - f-..... Set't'et:u'y ll. S. 'I'lmtnpsnn e ..... llistntfztit V Ziaisturp jtntiurr-I XX'hut u sigttilieztnee that simple little wurcl has fur us. lluw vivitllv we retnetnliet' the day when ne Iitwt xxulketl - upon the lligh Selnml gruttntl, llow brightly nut' faces lighted up when we heard the Senhirs exelztitn. 'l'l1ere's splentlitl inutet-intl . . , ., , . . . in that new l'reshntan l-uneh. lint etvtttmst inn' ehungetl tztees when the next evening ztttei' seltiml the hitltlen tnettning tit' the I Seniors was nitnpressetl npun ui. liver since we, as tender, little, green liresltntun supli11g:5. ewweretl lmeueztth those towering Senior trees xx e lluve tlesireal the title of junior, then Senior. llver since that titne when in tretnliling feat' we were lecl, like lzunhf to the slzutgltter, tn that pluee ' where our future trails were hlazetl lmrfglttly heftwre us,:unitl the music nf lmurils. the wztilings ul' Fish, :intl the smell ttf liiirning i grease, we have patiently waitetl for the clay when we might wall-1 in dignity. That clay is not fair tiff. Meanwhile take at rapid survey tif our class. lt li not tlistinguisltecl hy overly lwilliunt tnincls, hut it may he enunteml upon in every encleavur. Its int-tnlmet'5 are in the lrtmnt rztnlcs of every tnuvetnent whether it he at elztss Vztlly, zttltleties. ptwulttetimt ul it lwettet' annual, or any like ntztttet' ul ,tnptn't:tnee. Perhaps tleep furrnwecl in the ln-mu tn' sinne nf our students there ure tnztny wrinkles frtnn pimtleritig titer the intricate prtnlmletns uf geometry, Cicertfs fmttiints, ztntl kinalretl suhjeets that conspire tu nuule the initln'ght t?J nil hurn upim uni' tathles, llut. gentle t'ezulet'. mln not euntletnn them fur thztt tcm rezttlily, Swine clay they will ztwitlten tu the filet that there :ire uthet' things here :mtl then yuu will witness at wtztrtling ehzintxe. linr then they will he full tletlgecl Seninrs. Qlilass Bull Nell .Xgee lim' llmek llt-:tile lffltls Hattie l.uu tliler. XY:ultet' Phillips lftninzt 'l'lvtnn:t4 1Ifll'Zl4'l' ,Xlxiehl liitlvin fast- t':u'l lflliutt Imyfl .Iulie .Xltnn Pc-ek Irene 'l'lttm1:iN t':ti'l ll:u'klt:nn Lilliztn Crunk lznnes l et'i'ill ,Xnnrt littnnp fly-le Rugeiw ll. S 'I'lnnngiwn ll:u'ry llitnnu-rtnznt ,Xlli-nv Cut-el:ttnl Xlzutrine lfitrh ,Xrthttr Blttrpltree ,Xtnus Selina-itlei' l,iz'vii- XYilliQ l,illi:tn llnnning llurrie lfrietlriek XY:ty1n' Uri' - tlit-ppetl 1IImlmmmmmumuml,,,.,....,..,,.,,.. .,., , W it it t t t t ,,t....., tt.. N mgfegn Sgxlggn .ltW..it. .tittt,,.iit...,.t,t.... W... ... tti..ttl.,t.t .t....t t t ttt..i I t.,ttt... t i. t,t.t it ,,,tt..i. , t..,. ttti.tWm,..,........., it ,t,.t ,,t... t ,tint ,,.. iutyllmmilllllgmglgt,mth lage Twisnty-eig.tt x' ,lrxm 11111111111111.11111111111111 QT I-I E AT H E N 1 A N -1 '- 1 ll 1 Zlaigb bnpbnmures Z1 Sanction IIB Sanction 1-311111-1'I111'1l l111wl1s:f+111- l'1'1-flcln-111 ,Xlmru lv1111mlcl1111 ,. - , l,1'k'SillCHl Xi111.111 lx,111l1.1l! - SLfCl'UIZll'-Y Zvlmln Rlllllwvj' Yin' l'I'CSillCl1Z ll llNl4'll X- 11T'1'1'1 l:T1 f lIi4THVillll M1111-11p lim- , Qk'L'1'k l1ll'j' Glass Bull, Q bastion I 111-v Xllll-111 I'f1Fg:11 k'111:i1n- Hmzullr HLIQIICN 1.1-II111 Xvxxlvxzm lMr1ul 5 5.111-1-111111ul1 lm-llv lhnxxlx IZx11111 l'11wlx11 illzulys llulfnlzny Nl.:11iu11 I-li111lu.1H llml-I-111 N llm11m11gT1 lun!! l,11.1.Iw lun-H llzuw X1-111111 l,:11x-.1111 Sllwyl llmlzv-il k'l1'l XYAIK tb I, l..11l1y 4lI:1111N l illiu1g1111 Ray l.wxx1A1-3' ,Xulncy S111i111 I41-v -1.1111-N ll 4 lima' V11111111- F1-1'g11 11 l,11111N1- Xlzulw XYl'IllIlL'Y'fUI l 'l'11111-Ylxtmzv X-l:11i1l:1 S Wyflu II1-114'-11 rl, U. Nlzlllu-xxx F:11111i1- 'I'l1111111-N1-11 Glass Boll, 33 bertnun I vu- l,11111:1111 Xmlic ll-11'1 XY-111111111 I,-HHWU -'l'IlI1k'llL' lingua Zuhurx XX.1,.L1 111 l'11111v k':111111-11 lflli-111 .Xllxlflu-11A Xl-1111111 lin-11 Shim llcmgm' XX'1'1'1 H11 Krug Ruth II111111' XL-1:4 l'n-1's'n' Nlsixxilu' Si1111111v11- Im-if NNi1il11 I 11l'u1' l 1m1 l4:1y' lla-111l1-rv-11 lm'11l.1 lizx111w5 ,Xllrv 'I41'1n11l1'lu11 k':11l1l11- N.1v!u1.111gI1 Nm-1111 ll111lW11 NIi1111vlt Rm- ,XIIHII Yvxtnl Nineteen Sixteen 17 'lkfq fs' ' IIIGH SOPHOMORICS l l I lT H E AT H E N I A N l lllllll llll l lllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllll Timm bupbumures 9:1 Q bastion 9:1 Z8 Question , nl' Mllllull , , , I'l'L'slLIL'1ll Ifllllllvll Xlvlllll - .. . I'.'2I1I' N , YI'- l XIIIIWY XIII llllx N lu' I'l'L'SllIL'llI I 1- X lfmn M L I I - Inllllsc I',zll'llllc:ll'l , lI.l-lull Nll Illlll- - Illxllvrlzlll lflllls l'4:ll'l' , , Qllass Bull, 9:1 QI bastion Xlzllx' Xlllqlulx In-nl:l'lI I -v:'v lilllll III-llllw ,Xllllql I,-vl Nm-I II'lx4-I I :xl-ilv .XM xnllllwv Illllxnzll Ill' l.:lll:1- Ilflll' ,I-lllw Flxlvlliu IH-v Ilwwlf- llullllll lillxlll Xlll-lull llllfllll ,Il-:lllv I,:lil' -Invk Ih-lwlw ,XIl,I 'I' I lzllllxlr XI ll I lll,ll llll-1 Ilnllwll lfllll l,:lllll'lll' Ilgl-lun SIllI'IIl'lll- K-I-ll l N-llilll-x IMI UI Xull llwllxlwll lm' Xlllllcvll l',x:l Nlllllmxn Il lllll 1 In ll XlIlI4ll Glass ilinll, 9:1 Z8 Sanction I'illiN lfnlv I T wllxle Xlvlxn-lx Ill xml XX full: Virgil III-lull' Nlml 4Ml':lr'I l:l1lcl I.llk IQ--gl-lx Hull Ihlgyx X1-val .XIQIIIIII l4x.l I I-rll Ifwltlll-l I-:lvl--I IQ-vumw XX'illlm' Ihirl- I.lll'lIIl- Nll-IMlll:lI4I I-I.l1lx- l'l:l:l!. XI4 l lfmlllfll XXUIMII l.lHll' Xlzlr liluxlll Xlwlql NIiIIn'l Xl'llx I,-llll-lf Igzlrlllwzlll l Nineteen Sixteen ll I'l'L'sI4IL'lll l,I't'SIlIL'lll SL'k'I'k'!IlI'j' llielllrlglll Smith l'lllll' ll 5 hal lI XYIl:ll'lllll Xwllllvllll Xl:lIll5 Illvllx XY:lIl XXIIN--ll llIIIIIllllII IIIIIH I l 1 llllllx lxxl l LUX V SUPIIHRIUR inning 2 I Fl :D l I Fl E 1? Z l ly Iaigb freshmen 8:2 Zi Glass Graco Vest - Charles Grinncl Lon lda Blades Lon Iila Illznles Ruth lluwcn l't':11'l Frniwis Blnrgnrvt lirillin ,lulizi llayus Nlalwl Nlck'i'ncl-:iii lir:i4'1' lk-:ii-nck llimplv lllaiii' lllmlys llmsllczii' xlIll'R8l'l'l llri-nnan ,lnmcs Ilmwn Rox llcspziin Punl Dial - - Vim' lflllcl Rolicrts llc-lvn Rurlic llnnzlell Rue .Xnniv Sinnnons l.ncilc Stu-il Nlzurszuerite Vl'ecin-Q Grzirc Yrs! hlzulys Izslvs Xlnric Fergusmi Tom I l :irris Ui-ren llznwlcy l.cl:il1 -lnllvy T. C. K1-nm-ily Glenn Lilly l'resident President Historian 8:2 Q 61555 Roll ,Xlice Russell Rziynumfl .Xliiclit lrvinv lh-zicly XYillir Calvin Pm- Clinton Toni lfukin 8:2 B Glass Rall Ruby Blilznn ,lose-pliine Klitcliull lfrlwnwl Nlcllonnlnl lfxn M cC:nnnlnell .lliliiv xlflllfilll Ninn Nash Xlnllic Nolus gnuH1mmmmlmmnum.,i.....w...........m......,.......ii ...i....ww.ff......i...f.....i.......ii........i.i...............i.....m...,......i..i.i................1..w..-........ Ningfgen Slxleen 8:2 QB Qtlass i 1 - IIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' ' - President F. C, Kennedy - - Diinple Blair - - - ViCC Pl'CSlflCflt .Xlilmic Xloclrall - llarijv' lllassuock lurk llraftmi l'l1:n'lcs Grinell l'l1m llall ,levicll llarrly ,limmie llonakex' Klll1ll'lk'S Pnlts Xl Ellllll' Potty Ileiievicvv Plaiigiiinn lilmlys Reeves Vallie Rice l.m'ane Rogers Glenn Smnlf-rs Hlusm Slnyrlen - Historian Milton Stewart ll:1i-nhl Swzlflurll llmnei' ,loncs Curl Umm XYilkes llenry llnll Dorofliy lliggs Grace llclnvr l':ll'll'll'llIl Tziclcutt llnlorus XYlien1 Xlilns XYilSon llurutliy Yates llnzcl Smith lvy llnrilvll i M 'i---- 5- 'Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh P4 HC YL HIGH FRESHMEN SUIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllm i -will i i 1 K- -fn-- T H E. AT I-l E N I A N - --' '-'--- f i A Illlllllllllllllllll Prezsiilent - Secretary llistoriun President H Secretary if Ilaislb anh loin jfresbmen 8:2 I 0:1855 llclcn Totten - - - Y - A - Prcsiclcnt Loyola Klcypus - - - - Vice Xnna VVcnclt - - , Fay jenkins ..... 8:2 QT.: QEIHSS Bull ,Xlln-rin .Xkn-rs Poe Clinton ,loc Gilmer Lmnn Kreagei' Killa .Xl'l'llNll'Ullg l,ily lines Flu-in Hall Loyola Klcypus lulm llugg-. Faye lfniln-y Nellie llzxll Olga Miller linlny Copley llcwitt lfnrly Inez lilly -lfillll Puul Rulucrl Cmnplscll xlfll'LIllUl'l1l' lingmun llarrell llarcly Mary llc-llc l'nw0i's Faye .lvnkins loin freshman Glass lilizalnrtli Livingston - - - - - - Presimlvxn g Gcurgg Cafe - - - Vicc Oincga .Xgcc Gcimrgc Casa' - - - .... llistorizln loin :freshman Qtlass Boll i Unwgn .Xycu Tum lk-rlviuk l.illis limlxyili litllel ,lulmsnn 1- Lncilli- Hass lillscrt IM-nnis lfilwin Gralizun Carl Alorilan P IClliQ llmsllry Alvswell Iliul Leon Gibson Florence Kcyus Q li. l . llrny .llinnie Xlnu llurlil .lim liraily lilizubcih Livingsion Q Gi-urge Cum' li:-wiv lily Ilcssiu Mac Green Trilhy Martin 5 KIlllll'I'lI'll' Lilllllilllilll- Xcill IN-i'rill Clzulys Cross llellc Moss f -ilrugwpcnl Rnlmrn l'.l'IllllZ lfrvin Moss .i 3 iz l 1si'n Pnglx Hlcn Ramsey llclen 'Fivttcn lilluise XYilsuu .Xnnic ll'v:nilt Ci-mil Nclte Margmicritc Opel lfzxy SC1ll'lll'0llglI rlllltfllllil Skaggs llrzuly Swincllr lcrinne 'l'l1innimu1 l'r'xncis Thorn jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'HW-i .i,. ....ii..W....wi.ii......i... Ninelggn Sixfggn i...,,.. ...Wi ..........,...i. iii, .....ii...ii ...U l RICSHB J,-sifx EE C , , it-zz z rig 454' x if? l il .,A, ' f M1 fi' :N ,z N -I Q J :I 3 - N 1' f 1:'::t--i .h j Rx L ' ' 'J f 'H' 'K 1 '-.L in '- X -ef, 1 13 I Ei' M4 A i n T .. I . '- AX xxx. - ' ' 1 W g ffff .N 1...--.-..-.. ,1- ..,.-i.-- ., 1 - 1 T. r. ,. ' x ' ITS A Long Way To Evmi-Ifharv su h'J,,wW wudxhl 121' , , gf? IS jgkiqf ', If 21' V ,A I, Q,eg'QT,- tm h 1 fm' ' X ,' Z- --, A ., 1 , v5 a1 ' slr .. H - , 1 Q my , ,A is M fy EV! 5 v A A I i, 4 X' V1 , 5 W 1 . ,ifyff 515 3 S 'Q . xg is ff rdf W W 5 We ' 4,1 x f' I Wifi ' ' 5 I A If M, ii F -' , A 445 V . ,QW if fff' F 1 ,-it QF 1 if . is A - -4 1? - ' J. ,iixCf?Q+ lffely 11. -.,, QIUIllImmulmmlmlmm.....W.,.... T H E H E N I A N munmmivllIIIIllIllIllllmlllllilllllllllll E E E I be QQ lub Une of our most popular organizations is the EIO Club. All students in the S. ll. S. making an average of at least 90 for the month are placed on the roll of this elulb. At the end of each month every members name is printed in the Sherman Daily Democrat. For this, if for no other reason, all strive with greatest etiforts to make the required - average. The girls comprise the majority of the members. there being about half as many boys as girls. Our boys are slow but sure. XYC also have an SO Club and a failing list. How ever, the members of the failing list are so few in num- ber that Mr. Gibson cloesn't think it is necessary to have their names published. much to their pleasure Zlllll delight. 'l'o any of the readers of our annual. I might say, if you want to ereate enthusiasm in your school work and prevent failures. just organize a UO Club and publish a list of the failures in the daily paper: this is certainly a sure remedy. Bresihents of The 9O Qiluh, Jfirst Germ 191546 VVILlHiR'l' cR.vxp.xLi. i1ivRt:.x1uc'r vicsi' mix snxxv ixix KISSINGIQR ii. s. 'rnoimsox GLAIJYS rfIl.1.1Nt:ml ANNIE rnvvmic SKIITII RUIHICRT moon Hsu-:N 'I'tYl l'ICN J.vco1'r:I.1Nift 1:.xn.1cv tzoknox 1:,vx'i'icR navel-2 vi+:s'r ICLISH cizovvnicu LQLIQNN l.n.I.v E gl,IIHInInmnunmlmmmi..t...,l...w,...Mm.,., ..,......Wm.,...m.l..m..t..l..........t.W.....,.......i.,..i....t...wm........... ......lH.........M...W.........t.,...........i,l....wi..........l.W. Ninglggn Sixfggn ...ai.....ml...a............HN.....W....t.............t........,........ai..........it... m .l........W.t..W...l....l...i,........l....m..f............,.,.....,,,..,.,,.....t.l......lmIlunmmmllll Page Forty 1 4 1 u w 2.4 Lf, ll .np now: lim-11 Shaw. Glmlyw Ifillingcm. flsmlmx lizlxlw. Xlirhllv mv: Rrmlurt Muml, Iflixe L'1'm'u 1' ' - ' ' A R L -XILI,-,I.uqm-11110 llznlcy, Klurgzxret X1-xt :md ,Xumic I,:1u1'iv Smizh Pda: l wx IB'-Huw IIUIIUH1 Huw: Ilvluu I.1JlIt'Il, l-Ielm Llllv. lfrucu Vest. ST 'l' lil! .'Y7 grae files: if 'if 1 3 QI1IInIInmnmmununnu-A ---M-I-U-Ll-W-mf-M u--1 --W-W-M-nw -u-- ---1 M T I-I E A T I-I E N I A N -1 -----. n -'- vvv- N W --11 1111-'f - nnn'-H -W-in---l--m---H-if-Mm --- W --lf H -'---H--'-A--Mf-H-w---u-I1IflInHIllnllnllnllllnlnllg E 5 2 5 E E E S E The 51-Blntbers lub The value of an organization can alwavs be determined by the results of its efforts. As this is so, what a valu- E E A able organization our Mothers Club has proven to be. Their efforts and interests have borne fruit in every phase of our life. One of the best things they have aided us in securing, is the victrola, and now that we have it we realize what at necessary factor it is in various things. Another is the instantaneous heater for the cafeteria. This was quite an expensive proposition, but with the aid of the Mother's Cl u'b we thought nothing was impossibleg so an entertain- 5 ment was planned to secure the money to pay for it. Success was the result, thanks to the mothers! These are not the only things they have done-I believe the most important of all is the co-operation and sym- pathy they give to the faculty. They meet with them, discuss the afifairs of their children and provide means for their betterment. The result is,-all work harmoniously together. A school doesn't appreciate the value of a Mothers Club until it has been fortunate enough to have one. If all other schools would follow our example and E secure the valuable aid of the mothers, I am sure they would find themselves greatly benefited in every phase of their E work. . S E S 2 5 5 illlllllllllilllllllllllllIllllIII..M.,.....N.,.....M....i....m:..r,,,.u..........l..i...,....,v...,.., ..... ...., Ningfggn Sixfggn .,......,.. ...M M....m.-........f..qllllllpglIHIHHHHHHIHHF Page Purtyetlirce ' ' lllfl FY ll XRUXVICKE j.XCQl'lCl.lNlf ll.XII.l',N . . .. . First Honors. Second Honors. enerul average cnvering General average covuring ' ' ' fnur VL'1H'S work 95-4-ll',l.. funn yL'Zll'S wmk 93-4:-4',f. L , RAY NYANIH XYho has attunmlcll Sherman Schools eleven years tn Grzulnation. llas nl-ver hen-n trmly nor almscnt in cntjre lime. HIRDIIC Llili llUl.l Hur lligh School Pianist fur Clmpel and ntlwr uxcr- ciscs. age Forty-fo 1 .-rw-.' 1- RIEPRICSliN'I'.X'l'IVES UF SHERMAN SCHOOLS IN COUNTY CONTEST, UNIVERSITY IN'l'ERSCHOL.XS'I'IC LliAGL'l Top Row: Sidney Miller, Dorothy Cole, Margaret Murphy, Percy Keith. Ilottom Row: Mac Thomlmson, Robert Mood. age For!y4five Q!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 'n 'r W 'i -------n'---1 M ---- I '--- T H E, AT I-I E N l A N ---1 ,1--'1 -- ---- lmnnmnnnmlmnmuv E be Zlaigb Qnhunl 1381131 anh Qwnbzstra Music as a means of expression is familiar to all. lt is a channel through which Hows our deepest and most personal emotions. Some one has said. Music is the song of centuries and the flower of history. Unr Higli School Hand is one of the most important assets to the school and although it was just organized this year we ask and expect great things of them. They let the sunshine of their art brighten the few twilight days that creep into our happy lligh School life. On many occasions they have greatly pleased the patrons of our city with their happy and joyous music, which always has a message for the eager listener. lhey have won for themselves the praise and esteem of every one and it is not uncommon to hear some one say, lt's the songs they play and the smiles they wear, That make the sunshine everywhere. MONROE JACKSON, ,-, S'l'.XNI.IfV lll'N'l'. U'l l'U ASTON, -.-- RAYMOND IIRUWN FICCII, .Xlll,lCS. .,. iil'Y RYSK ,- ,, GRXYSON 12.Xl'l'IiR l'f.XRI. SIMMONS 'l'ifl,l.l lf ASTON E mumlmllllllllulqllqqmqllli,...W.im...MW.W.WW...,,...i.....r......i.....r...... ...., i.... Membership R. ll. XSTON, Instructor. .--Solo Cornet IIICRSCIIAI. SMITH --, Y 7 -,Second .Xlto , f----S010 COYUN LUIS ASTON. .H ,Second .Xlto f---Sfflo 9j'f'1f' .wnkev srurrn o.,. . . --.. .,., Pact-on 'A-- mt LOW' r:RN1cs'r nC1cI.Ric,x'rn vim Clarinet Tronibone. valve Trombone, valve 'l'romhone, slisle RAY VVXNIL., ,,.. , -, fff.. . .,., First .Xlto .XVSTIN C.XRI.'l'0X ..,, -- ,. ..,, Ifirst Alto Nineteen Sixteen JIMMY KNOX. ..... W, First Clarinet URRIN II.XVVI,IfY. ,, .,--., ,-'l'cnor -V .,,, llass Drum Snare Drum 1 gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttt - '-,11- L- k kk--14L+Kl- T H E AT I-I E, N I A N - '---1 LL---1 - ' -1 --1 - I itttttttmutttttttttuttttttti s The afeterta Uur high school can boast of one of the best equipped cafeterias in north Texas. lt is complete in every liue frotn utettsils to grub lt is run on an expense basis only: there being no desire to tnakc any prolit, whatever. Miss Gregory has the supervision of it and plans the daily menu, which always consists of good, wholesome food. 'l'he teachers have long ago discovered that the way to a child's brain is through his stomach, so we are permitted to have a warm lunch every day for just a few cents. Hur motto is, Eat, drink and study hard. The cafeteria is crowded to its standing capacity every noon hour as the boys and girls prefer eating at the cali to walking' home. 'l'he most important improvement that has been recently added to the cafeteria is the instantaneous lteater. 'llhe cost of this was fifty-tive dollars, which, through the aid of our Mothers Club and also the students, has already been paid for. Other incidental expenses have been incurred, as the breaking of dishes, etc., but by the extraordinary skill ol the supervisor, Miss Gregory, we have managed to keep out of debt. Ifach year we hope to improve this department, adding something to make it more complete. till alter a few years it will he in such an ideal condition that the citizens of the entire city will want to purchase a tneal ticket. lt ll l sittttttltttHtHIHt11ttttttttttt,,..,..tt,.... it , t t . t tt t..t..t.t N fngfggn Sfxfegn ...wt tt tt t nut... tt tt tt tt t tttttttt.t.ttt, tt, t.,. t ,,., .tt,,.t,tt,,.,,.,.,t,., t,ttt.,. t,,.,,t,,..,,,,...t t,t,,.., ,t,,,...,,,,,,...tttt!Nt'tttmttntttmmtutt l':tgel'o1'ty-eight jx Av ' 1i' -' ATHL ES ' 1 :.1 1 , j 4 .,... -:.. . .g...,,f , mi! -f ' 4 s gm? -,si ' 2 4555 . .,.,,,,,,-1 ,af -- gmInInlulumummunlm-+-w-'fl--- 1 i1-'-' h-K-- T H E AT H E N I A N --11 !'1 l Lvv! HHllllllllllllllllllll lllll' f Qtbletic Qssuciatiun lfrank ll'endt ....... l'resident Mae 'llhompson ...... Yice-President llelen llardwieke .... Znd Yiee-Presitlent Ruth Irvine - ....... Secretary ll. XY. Speed ....... Treasurer Raymond Stephens .... Business Manager .lim l'arker ........ Reporter Ray Locke Cassie Chapin. talrs. Ronseyl ' X' ' ' - - Yell Leaders S. H. S. A. A. 300 STRO G 'llo Ct JAXCII t'.XR'l'lilQ. who has gained a recognition for turning out successful foothall elerens and to whom all credit is due as the principle factor in the perfection of the llllo machine, a faithful and efficient man, this section is dedicated. lle has heen with us three years and each year hy his ceaseless efforts and efficient methods has developed teams from whatever material there was at hand which hare attracted favorahle attention from all over the state. l Zllbe ear in general I E Q lhe past year has, m an ,Xthletlc way. heen one ot the most successful Sherman high school has experienced m l years. 'lihe showing made hy the teams in all the departments of .Xthletics has heen so far ahoye the average for the l last few seasons that we are looked u Jon hr the matoritv of the hiffh schools of Texas as their most formidahle on- l . - -. ' . fa. . . . ' ponents, and are always considered strong contenders lor championship honors m all departments ol .Xthlet1cs. t i 'l'he record of our l'll5 foothall team is one in which we can feel justly proud. Hut of ten games played we won .ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'' --liiiittvviii l t- l Nineleen Sirfeerl iitriiitrvfi l ill-4ii ittiiit ii-1iiitt'iiii Q --ll 1 lttrllllttt tllltt-'lt l llllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllli l'ag'e1'1fty .--ur -.,.. .,....,.-.,,.,,, .A V , N., ----- H HI.I.ICI.I,. . ,. . ,. ., C .. Ol 18 txb H14 IIIIL .XIIlI.l'.l'I ,XhSUL'l.X'l'IlJN. 1. I rzmk XYcmlt. 5. Mae Thompson. 5. limbo Parks-V. 7. T5 XY QIUCCI , Raynmml Stephens. 4. Ruth Irvin, 6. Tlulun Ilzmlxxicke. 8. Ray Ilolkc. ' ,'-K f 4N,.,.v: lmao-H-N.. e., , QnIIftIIiImnnnmuunmmI-M-We -1-1 ---- W -11- - -'-1- -1'f1--- H '1-1-- -I T H E AT H E N I A N 1---l-1--11'----- I 1 --W --1-1 i---- f ----1 - 1---1 L--1 'fflIllfllIlflllllllllllllllllllfg 2 nine and tied one, with Oak Cliff, on their grounds. lYe were the undisputed Champions of North Texas and were I considered, by football men who were competent to pass on the question, as the equal of any team in South Texas. The showing made by our basket ball team was a good one, considering the material available. Our track team Z easily carried off the honors m the district meet, in which schools from Texarkana to llowie were represented. The E baseball team has won a majority of games played thus far and bids fair to stand at the head of the percentage col- umn when the season closes. Our success in Athletics might be attributed to several things, but the manifestation of a high school spirit has had a more direct bearing on our success than any other one thing. The student body has given its support, more than three hundred students having purchased season tickets. The people of the city have shown an interest in our welfare. Such co-operation on the part of the students and people of the town has helped materially. The wil- lingness of the boys to come out and try for the several teams has been encouraging not only to the coaches in charge but to every one interested in the physical welfare of the students in general. The Qzasun in jfnuthall them by the overewhelming score of 34 to 0. Our galns were made chiefly on line plunges and forward passes. The game was marred by much quibbling caused by unsatisfactory oftis cials. Jlllcitinnep Our .opening game was with McKinney High at Sherman. We easily won this game by the overwhelming score of 46 to 7. Although outclassed. the McKinney team put up a plucky fight. The new men showed up especially well. Durant Gait Qllliff And now we come to one of the hardest fought and most The next game was with the much touted Durant High School eleven and although playing was made difficult by a heavy rain and soggy field, we won by a score of 7 to U. Our touchdown was made by line plunging and straight football. Star playing was impossible because of the heavy field but the entire team played consistent football. brilliant games of the entire season. The Oak Cliff-S. ll. S. game was a tie, but there remains but little doubt in our minds as to who was the best, because by our wonderful play- ing in the sesond half we showed what careful training and bull-dog tenacity could do. Oak Cliff got an early lead by the interception of forward passes and at the close of the tirst half the score was Oak Cliff 13-Sherman 0. Bonham XN'e received at the beginning of the second half and with- L XVe next met llouhani on their home grounds and defeated out losing a down made a touchdown. Then by terrific line 5Inulllqllllllltlllmgtullmr...a,..........i...t.-a.i..t..t.......w...i.....t.......... -W :ua-0-H -- M--M---fats... Ningfggn Sfxfggn .H.......lm....mi...W......H..W.....W.at.................t.....m...i..if.w......i.....tu.. .....f..i....i............M,..,i.....ii...ti...U.....if...r.......f.....,,...im.,..i.....w....i.iAititmulmlllmnmWWW1 Pagelfifty-two - as Fl N YI' ILXLI, '!'lf.XXl, WI S-113. Top Row: Ilnuhin, Cox, f,lIllJI1ll!'ltI1'0, Culmlv. Xlimlxlh- Rwxx: SIIEVEIIIIII, 'l'mu'l1fImu'. Imam. Sl:-vl, Cnzaclm CZIYIEV. IHmton1 Rmv: Davis, Iilmhw, Riggs, .AXfl3!11FUN. lf. YYL'mlt, NYemll. Stcpllcu ' 'b,U.a.aii,.' ,.-...-,4...a.it 'ual' itrmHUmmmmmmgmnI....W......t.....t..t,,..t,,.t......,,,......,,,.., I H E A I H E N I A ut E llllllllllllllllli Elll plunging we made another thus tieing a game that seemed already lost. The score was 13-13. waxabatbie VVaxahachie lligh came to Sherman contending for the championship and was promptly eliminated by Coach Carters husky gridiron warriors. They were completely at our mercy because of our varied and masterly offense. The Iinal score was: Sherman 34. lYaxahachie U. Gainesville Vve journeyed to the Cooke County capital and took the rival by the overweighing power of a safety scored in the initial quarter: the score was 15 to 13. Xthile the power of Carters machine was not waiting in the last quarter, Greenville was battling with as desperate energy when the referee blew his whistle as marked the lirst onrush. Sivphens scored llrst touchdown after receiving a long pass and Cox scored last. on the receiving end of a short pass. after a steady march up- lield to within ten yards of goal. One hundred sixty-nlne students and enthusiasts accom- panied the team to Greenville on a special train over the Katy which left at 9 o'clock and arrived in Greenville about noon. Down the main street of Greenville we snake danced and out to the football lield in a body. The din of our noisy demon- stration was terrilic, horns, rattlers and voices attempted to I I I I II 1- 0 II I ,H I III I II II I . III outdo each other in vociferous outburst of enthus1asm.I XN1' ont, cnt o a D to stort. IL game was s on ant llllllllkl wukc DCIIISIIII both QIIIIIII and CIIIIIIIIQI IIIIIICIIIMIIIII, II YII,tIII,V Listing and was nmrrcd by frcqmim Slllmllblmg' before the disdainful eyes? of our ancient rival in tihe mornng. . and celebrating our achievement in the evening. Another noisy Bemsun celebration marked our rcadvent to town and a week later . , we burned the etfigv of old Greenville on the publc square. Denison High came to town prepared to avenge themselves I I . I I I'l, I I I XVI. I for former defeats. lint to no avail. Xte downed our ancient llmmh fm tn lm 'ml ml' rivals by the largest score of the season, 71 to 7. lJenison's I defense was woefully weak and the local eleven made touch- QIIIHIIUD downs almost at will. I Denison has never won a football game from Sherman lll the IHST 2211116 of ill? 59115011 llllfl ll6f0l'C' 0110 QT llll' High largest crowds that ever witnessed a football game in the l'an'handle. the undefeated Sherman eleven won the Champion- mhgn Qgmgg Qfggnhfug ship ofI North Texattsllxy cg-feaItIng the .-Xmarillo higlr school e even my a score o - to . ie game was one o tie mos: The real classic in l9l5 high school football in which the specta-ular contests of the season. Team work and the suc- red and white eliminated their strongest rival for North Texas cessful use of the forward pass proved t0O Stfmlg 21 Wmliiltil- honors. The game was the hardest of a long list of hard fought tion for the Amarillo boys. The passing of Cobb and the gridiron battles. not even excepting Oak Cliff. and was marked receiving of Stephens paved the Way for the only two touch- by the greatest enthusiasm ever displayed by followers. and downs of the game. The trip to the Panhandle was by far the supporters of Sherman High. most enjoyable one of the season and the boys will long re- Sherman won a set-saw contest against her evenly matched member their visit to the queen city of the plains. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw e 'W 't '1 ' ' ' ' ' W ' W 'H ' 1 WWWW t ' M 'W 'W 'M 'r' N ifleteen Slzdeen 'H ' W 't 't ' ' '1 't't ' W' ' 1 '1 ' t M '1 ' 1 +' '' -- ' 'i ' 1 N - 1'iii-i 'i'-'H' - rjII'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Fifty-foul l i Stephens--Left Endg 1st year: age 17, weight 150 lbs., height 5-10. Verily, he must have been born under the shadow of a football. He started out fafter three games had already been playedl on VVednesday and went to Bonham the next Saturday, thereby making the strongest team in the state in three days. W'as especially good on receiving long forward passes. He will not be baek next year. Daubin-Right Half: lst year: age 19, height 5-11, weight 163 lbs. The best defensive man on the team. He saved more games by his brilliant tackling and blocking than did any other man on the squad. He was also good on long end runs and bucks. :X splendid all around man. He will be missed by us next year. Captain NVendt-LeftiTackle: 3rd year: age 19, weight 180 lbs., height 6 ft. The best tackle in North Texas. XYhen the opposing side sought to gain through his tackle they sought to more the Rock of Gibraltar. VVas also a good ground gainer. Has played with us three years. Cobb-l.eft Half: Captain elect: 2nd year: age 19. height 5-ll, weight 174 lbs. The best consistent high school ground gainer in the State. XX'as very fast, and when he took the ball he eould always be depended upon tor a gain ot several yards. llis basket vassfng could not be surpassed. Swept around the op mosing l I. . - ' l . ends tor long gains time and again. -... gllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllt '-+ '-'- '--- 11L----1f T H E H E N I A N --1 '--' +- 11 A1A'l I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E Baseball oath bpm: Coach Speed makes his initial bow with us this spring. llis knowledge of baseball and the methods of winning teams E makes him the ideal man for this place. llis methods are allthat his name indicates and he has succeeded in so imbuiug Q his team with the spirit of this requisite of successful ball that they have been known to overdo themselves-and err. i The beasnn e lligh school has experienced another successful year in baseball. The lirst call for spring practice under Coach Speed brought out over twenty men, but elimination soon cut the number down to a representative nine, with lllades, the pre- eminent star of last season and tive other veterans of '15 as Z1 nucleus. lllades, about whom the defensive playing of the 3 team was framed, upheld his record, inaugurating the season with two one hit games to his credit, but lost the latter with llenison, his team-mates failing to support him. ln every game lllacles showed up the superior tu the average high school 2 piteltef. .Xt this time Stephens heads the percentage column with an average of .-l5O. Daubin, llarris and Pierce are close seconds, all hitting over 300. Sherman ltas played eight games and won Five. They opened at Klcliinney by adminis- tering a shut out to the Collin County boys. Doty letting the home guard down with but one hit. lligh school sultered defeat at the hands of llenison in the opening game at home through inability to make hits count. while the visitors :cored thrice on but our .rirzyle and scrwzi 1111'.veruI1Iv errors. 'llhen a two day trip to Greenville. playing XYesley and llurle- WulmmHIHInlHInInmIH,,,.,,,,,,.,.,... ,......,........,....,.,..,..,,,....,..,.,,,., tim. Nineteen Sixteen tt.,.titt..iti 4 t t t it ttttt-limit--,ii iiniiiit.ittitttyot-tttyitii iiii an it iiii it 'tlltltllllHll'tl l 1ttjIH'Q Page l'itty- ix E E ILXSICILX LT, 'I'If.XKI, 1916. Imp Huw: ilillw-V. Lowcry, llxwis, Hlaulei, NVQ-11111, lfzlrly, Hickey. K vzlrll Spa-fl. I'icrcu, lkmlvin, Stn-1vIu-ne, 'l'-vuvhsmmz llzlrrii, Stnph ,..1-1... -W V. '. -Q W H 'Mgr I gnuuumuuunnnnmnm I----n- !-n- '-111- f ---' --u1,--u---.11----- T H E AT H E N I A N 11'1---1 f'1----f '-14 --- 1 -1 .E E E E son colleges, losing the former and winning the latter. later Sherman again met and vanquished Kleliinney on the home lol. Determined on revenge for losing a one hit game, h igh school journeyed to Denison and administered a sound drnlmhing to the yellow and lmlaek. An indifferent affair, the last game played to date. marked by many errors, was lost lo Gainesville. - bcijehule March ll, 1916-Sherman 6, Meliinney 0, at lleliinney. March 17, 1916-Sherman 1, Denison 3, at Sherman. March 24. l'J10-Sherman 12, llnrleson 3, at Greenville. March 25, 1916-Sherman 4, XYesley 8, at Greenville. .Xpril 12. l'7l6-Sherman Z, Meliinney O, at Sherman. .Xpril 17. 1916-Sherman -l, Denison 3, at Denison. .Xpril 29, 1016-Sherman l, Gainesville 5, at Gainesville. May 5, 1916-Sherman 6. llonliam 1, at Sherman. Zlinezup l llitehers-lllarles and lliekev. Catehers--Tcmnehstone and lfarly. First lmase-Danliin. Second base-l'ieree. 'llhird hase-l,owery. Short stopf-Stephens. Left Held-Davis. Center field-F. Xlfendt. .Right held-llarris. Utility onlf fielder-Staples. glIIIIIlllIIIlllllIlIllllllllllIlIlI 'N Nineteen Sixlecn ' 'l ' ' ''Q j 'f '1 ' W'll'- Page l'llty-eight I r in F 14,1 -5.5 'F' ' 'T' ' 'Y H - + af- , ,, ' VK. .' .. . 5 -, .. . - ' , . f ' 1 S. P-N-f1'.vfAs, , -'- ggv.:f-gn.gf,p5m-2-Ifrlgp,-h 4 ' A, 4 E 2 V x -4 Xl GI I LL OSIXIIKI N l'1f'I I:I Page innutuutttttttttttttututttt--t-I--t--Wm '- ' 'A - - f -- N inefeen Sixfeen I ----' .v,.v , ff 'Qt in . 'V X e- 264 lr , ' gtt1ttttnttttuuuuutuutttI-tt-t--M--tint-t-t-M --'1- t ----- '1-- ,1-1114.,----.L11- T H E AT 1-1 E N I A N K...., t ...., ...-..--- it --.. . tttttttttttttttttttmuttutttttw Qluach Sherman Probably because of his own late active affiliation with Sherman high athletic teams, Coach Sherman has felt more than ordinary interest in high schools basketball alfairs and his intimate knowledge of the game and his strong favor with players have enabled him to be of the greatest use. 015132 beasnn .Ns high school students evinced a great deal of interest in basketball this year, Coach Slzerman had little difficulty in assembling a fast live from almost twenty try-outs, developing them into one of the best teams of North Texas, which at all times held the enthusiastic support of the student body. Seven games were played and but one was lost and that to llallas. Captain Stephens on forward, 'by his superknowledge of the finesse of the game, never failing to lose his man, was the mainstay of the team. lle and 'l'ltompson proved an exceptionally good goal-shooting combination, the latter especially good on passingg Daubin played a consistent game at center and was an adept at getting the ball on the jump: Case jones and li, Wendt played a strong game at guard. Stephens nor Daubin, being seniors, will be back next year, but the re- mainder of the five will, together with Touchstone, Scarborough, Farr and Parker. who proved themselves worthy of praise, as subs, form the nucleus of a strong team for lo-17. littrwards---Stepnens, captain, and Thompson. ' Center, Daubin. Guards-Case, -lones, and F. XYendt. bcbehule Sherman 58, llonham 26. Sherman nl, Denison lo. Sherman 97, Denison 12. 5 Sherman 02, Gunter 2-l. Sherman 46, 'llioga 23. Sherman l7, llowe tl. Sherman l5, Dallas 53. Pagefiixty tttttimttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttmttttmttttttttttttttnttmttttttttt ttttllllllllllllllllll l!,XSKIC'l' ILXLT, SQVAU, 1910. pson, 'l'm1cl1e1m1e. ,long-s, Stephens. Dzmhiu, Sc:11'borsmgl1, Case, XYcmlt, f'0:ugl1 S111-rmrln. ia...- iillmullulillllallullmmiwt '4--14 ---1n+'- --14 k'-'---!1l-- T H E AT H E, N 1 A N 1- kk--N4+iLi- t wt- -1M 1-n1 'l----1 L-'--4+L---- 1 t lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE wrath Qlinanb jllllcilelanh 'llhe nonssucccss of any team in athletics in not always indicative ofthe character of the coach for the most skilled ar- tisan cannot huild without proper material. hut the success of any team in athletics is always a retiection on the efficient .nethods of the coach and the fact that Sherman won in two meets. county and district, went to .X, N Bl. and was enti- tled to entry at State is enough to say of Coach Klcl.eland's work. Coach has been with us in this capacity two seasons. The beasun linjoying the patronage of .Xustin College under whose auspices the Grayson County and the llonham district meets were held, track had a season ol unparalleled success in Sherman high. lloth of these meets were won by Sherman and we were tlms entitled to entry at A. and Nl. and Texas. Case, jones, llauhin, and Captain Xlcndt made the trip to Col- lege Station accompanied by Coach Nlcl.eland but the State trip was foregone. College. Wit jones won individual honors in the county meet and Daubin in the district and were awarded scholarships in .Xustin h the exception of llauhin all track men will he hack next year. Bam F, llfen dt. Captain Broad jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Mile Relay Daubin CSD Berry CTD De Prato CTD Laudermilk CTD Sherman Dickey CBD Mahan CGD Smith CBD E. Marshall CB Bonham De Parato l ues Case CSD O. Marshall CBD O. Marshall CBD D Danbin CSD Texarkana 5 ft. 2 in. 19 ft. 9M in. 38 ft. 5 in. 99 ft. 3 in. 93 ft. 2 in. 4 min. Jones ,X. Smith Ramsey Farr llanhin H. Smith llawley Case li. lllndt IKDNILXNI DISTRICT MEET, Al'Rll. 22, 1016. Event First Second Third Record 100 Yards Daubin CSD Hugan CGD Iones CSD 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yards Daubin CSD Hugan CSD Dickey CBD 24 4-5 sec. 440 Yards F. Wendt CSD Sasser CBD Farr CSD 59 sec. Hat 880 Yards F. Wendt CSD Templeton Hawley CSD 2 rrin. 29 3-5 sec Mile F. Wendt CSD Templeton Ramsey CSD 5 min. 24 sec. 120 yard Hurdles Case CSD Jones CSD Sasser CBD l6 2-5 sec. 220 yard Hurdles .lones CSD Wright CBD Mahan CGD 29 2-5 sec, Pole Vault Mahan CGD Marshall CBD Daubin CSD I , , De Pram 41-5 , ties 9 ft. 3 in. High jump E. Marshall CBD Hugan CGD Turner CTD! , l'll1Ill Score-Sln-rnian D451 Ilonhmn .lily Fcxflrkana ING: lnrlivnlnal Sherman Scores llaulvin HHQ1 li. XXI-ndt lIw',tg rtttmutnttm Gainesville N jones lllktg Ca se 7'.,j: Ramsey Zhi: Farr l: Ilawlcy l. Niflefeen Sixfggn n--it inn.-,wt tttttttt nn.,n. ...tt . ..., ,,,,,..,,,,i,,,t mmumllwu 1,ilgt'5'lXlX tn 1 X THX.. . .Llx ll'..XNI. LII.XRlI'IHXS 1016 Top Run: Slcplwxu. L'u:1L-I1 5lrl.eI:1 ml. .um-5. Ikllllblli. .X. bmlllx, turn. lluxxlvy. II. Sm xlh. li:1mm-5. lf. XYL-mlx, lf, XYU1 At Demson akflrecnville! We '710:f ...N I , , ' sizlll, w...4P. V, 4542 1 1 - 1 ,gf A , , -..M - -. W... .., .Wg . Snafcvd-Dsn2r'd Uownlifaian' Iherfgffvwonthb-b ' jin g 'agp 'l'lI.X'l' 'l'II.XXKSGIYING DAY-1915 -fo gl W'WlWlWW THE ATHE.N1AN i Twearers nf the S FOOTBALL , BASKET BALL Stephens Adamson Touchstone Cobb Stephens FQ W7endt Daubin F. Wendt Davis Jones Cox 'fhofnpsgn - Case Lilones Blades E. Wendt Omohundro R1ggS Daubin ' DOUBLE S BASEBALL Blades ' Davis Stephens Lowry F. VVendt Touchstone Plerce Blades Harris A Daubin Touchstone Davis TRIPLE S Staples , Stephens Jones TRACK ' T H F Wendt Daubin QUADRUPLE S ones Case s F. ' Wendt ' Daubin illilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll m-mmmwwu Nineteen S13-:teen L E E E E E r n Pu e ixty-fxve t a,-421, -: uw ,f HE..-N-A: L -Iwsffs vi, I , 'S ' 5513 'if f' ' it 1' M 4 -xn- ' 1 H '- ..-- Ju 'J 3-A J' V . ' '- .tag 'QA' 4 , , l.,..eLtee:::1isum'Efff' LW fffifav'-g.Zl..,i'.z.M.,, . SEAS! ln - x 29' gumuww-M THE ATI-IENIAN P-nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln Page Sixty seven E .1 ' , ,L 3 Sf.:-5 5 J 3 'f,. Mv5,v'i,-1,.-- . wmv V' - I- 1-VH.-431 x.-l -,.,.-5,-.., - ' , .. ...,.,.,--1 .,:1, V ,hu .i 6111: Cream You ought to see oursbase-ball nine, For they are big and strong and line 5 Daubin and Tom on first and infield, And Touch is the one that wears ihe shield. Graham on 'second with Ray on third, And to talk of our pitcher would be absurd 9 VVhile Ray puts out all that ever get by 3 Not one slips past Doty on the sly. Jewell or Frank, who catch the balls, Are not at all lazy and don't play dolls. But our short-stop Steve is a pride and joy, He's a terror to all for he's some boy. So you see it ranks with the very best, And to all of our rivals we never give rest. So let's all give a big hurrah For Sherman Peerless! Rah! Rah! Rah! '-Elizabeth Mathis, '19 i------ Nineteen Sixteen r . A4i,.4. . ll- - ,NL .gy R FIFI D HFFT l ' A - ' - leg' f 2 4 V, 'EBL I I Q-QOENL 'flzdgfe IIN We .......,. XX ' xqi e 'U V ,. . 'mmmummmllllluunmtt ----1--W '-'-- l1n1-- '---1 -' ---4 'f- T I-I E AT H E N I A N LK'- -- ---- +'-- - Gpsters anh the Jfnnthall bquah W'hile those who know foot-ball have found various alibis for the vanquished Amarillo Panhandle champions. the'Senior cooking girls have quite a different theory as to the cause of the success of the red and white in this particular game. At the noon hour of December Z, the day the team left for the west, this division of Miss l,ong's classes served an oyster dinner to Coach and the squad. The affair was quite an enjoyable occasion and the team was well-sped on their journey in a most effective ivay. Miss Gough of the faculty was hostess. Iahp Ulfeatbers Banquet the fastball Zlteam The victorious football squad met together for the last time on the evening of December 20. The occasion was a banquet tendered them by the cafeteria department. And to the team it was indeed a royal recognition of their successful efforts, on the part of the ladies of the faculty. A sumptuous feast was disposed of and then the surprise of the evening was sprung-mostly on the boys themselves. Various grid- iron heroes were called upon to sing of the valor of their deeds tfignratively speakingb and Touchstone, Daubin, Cap- tain Frank waxed eloquent in recounting different struggles. -J--...,.tm --.. , ,,,,,,..fNm,,.--ttyl' The election of a leader for 1916 took place at this time and by a unanimous vote Delmar Cobb was chosen, on nomi- nation by Frank. After the banquet. sweaters hearing in- signia were awarded thirteen eligible men. Mothers Qlllnh Entertainment On tlte evening of March 4 the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion held a benefit program and social at the high school building which was enjoyed by many, both young and old. Music was furnished by the lligh School liand. An inter- esting spelling match between the juniors and Seniors was won by Miss Dorothy lllair of the junior Class. Un the lower Hoor candy and fortune telling booths could be found, while the Supper hall was reserved for tete-a-tete tables where couples could be served refreshments while listening to selections on the victrola. Proceeds of the entertain- ment were used in the cafateria department. Masks start The annual entertaimnent given the Seniors by the juniors was lield at tlte Y. M. C. A. on the evening of April 8, and the affair offered an appreciated change from formal social functions in that it was a masquerade. Many grotesque cos- '1IIIIIIIImlmmmmmm,4..,.....,.. .,..,.,...,.,.,......,,,.t.,,,,,.,...,..r..,...,... ,,.l...............m........m..............t..... .... .... ....m....,.......,............ W... - N inefegn Sixteen nun... .tt t. H... t..t...t...t,....t......... u......,. ti.,.ttt...ttt.. . ..., i rt.. .trrM...rr..3......,.......w......,........,,........,., .llI1I1IIIHImnlmlmmtumh Page beventy Htlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' vz- lf N 32'fW ' 95 , 1. ' f:.1- w ,l'f-5.?-Tre. :,'.P.t1iuT5e3paf's-i'1'n5'iX -. -is. - -i w-s -N A i U inIg4IIIIIImmnmmmum..W...NW--..-..............WWWi...........W...W...i.............,..iii..t.......m..v........m.v..v,w..u..i..TI--1 E ..............,......... 5 E 5 I . tumes were in evidence and, following a grand march before at Frisco crossing fishing The outdoor picnic was en- judges, prizes were awarded Miss Dorothy Blair, masked joyed by all but we failed to get a bite. Miss Henderson and dressed as a witch and Mr. Tom Reeves, as a China- scared the fish away when a plank on which she was crossing man, for the most effective make-up. Punch was served by the creek gave way wetting her feet. Miss Henderson until the cowboys and other rough char- acters present exhausted her supply at the point of pistols. tVVeren't youiscared, Miss Hendersonl. Games and' old gpffl flml cats fashioned dances were in progress and refreshments of cream and cake were served to about fifty couples. And Among the many unique luncheons prepared by the Senior then we went through town to show off our costumes domestic science class was the April Fools luncheon given and visited a movie. on April 1 with Miss Edna McDonald as hostess. The menu was one that has been a complete mystery but which the g .fllfmal I-until bp 5. Girls guests declare was of splendid lil relish. C Probably hot On Wednesday morning, April 3, at 11:30 o'clock, Miss fehshl- It WaS5 Long was hostess at alfive 'course luncheon given by members F0015 Cups Pain de Noix of the Senior demostzc science class. Table decorations of VV . red geraniums artistically arranged and dainty hand-tinted ate? f I place cards were in evidence. Covers were laid for the fol- PC1'Sim111O11 S211-Hd Ginger Bread Brittles 5 lowing guests: Mesdames Irvin, Dorsett and Holt. .testers Sherbert Jesters Vvand t Qpanistyaerman Bimiz Eggs OH hast L Nine Spaniards and three Germans chaperoned by Booze g Misses Henderson, Long and Nevil, spent Sat., April 29, Invitations were sent Misses Jones, Haynes, Henderson. E gnuluninmmmullllllluiiii---1 -,A - ..- Nineteen Sateen -N--M-mm.--mm. P a 8 e 5 C ve H t y D O n e - 1---FL A - --- - 1--4illIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh Aims. . .. .-nlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg gllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll --1 Ai------'--11 --'-- -A -1f-- h'-'-'1ii----1-H--- T I-I E AT H E N I A N h-- ' Qt the bkating ink Klr. lrwin trierl to skate, lint his feet. they woulcln't wztit. Now liicl-Key is nn place, For an English lCZlCllCl'.S freight. Ile went to the college rink. XYith his skates strapped to his hack. lint when he strzipperl tltein on his feet, lle hit the Hour kai-wl1ack! XYhile gaily spinning 'round the rink, Slcimming' der the floor, lle broke his head, also the rail, .Xml now he skates no more. -George Waters, '17, QillulumlllmmgliMullin ---tttt - ---,t - -M--w-I--M Nineteen Sixteen , m-muniwtlinx ... l...n...tnwmmit..i...m..m......m.....i....m.....tmmm....m....n... age Seventy-two nttumminnmlnnill IllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllg illlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllf literary .V 'iffy .f5's:E'fw vsff .u an-w,:J:., ,,,-,...,.- Y .... , --In QM, ,,,, E, ,,,. ......,... .,,, T I-1 E I-I E N I A N imtimm-tt. mmmmmmt mmInumnmmmutwmuwuwwmmwwwuuimt-mumtttm .tit-mirp1igmmlllmllllllllllllllllllg Q 3 Inst 0 Know you not, Reflection asked them, g E' D 3 P That this grave, sweet tender thing I . By your side, is Jov -frown older, ' Life sat on the sea shore -i ' D - .- And the soft wind kissed her cheeks. Sympathy' Whmh Love does bl-mg' I She was waiting, she was waiting -Helen H31-dwicke, '16, For the thing that Life most seeks. ller eyes were closed ln slumber i While the stars shone from above, ' When someone came and sat beside her ent effect uf spring I And this person's name was Love. Q I . . Th I d ' When Spring comes tripping down the road C11 Ney Stilfie on 2 JOUFNCY. I clean and brighten the abode Along with them went a boy, VV1-ierein I dwell, I A glad. laughing, happy creature. lt was Life-'s and Love's First joy. I Joy laughed and danced, at tirst. And sang a merry little song: But e'er the journey was far spent I The path grew rough, the way too long. And one morn Life waked to find Her most happy joy departed: This seemed more than she could bear. bhe was almost broken hearted. But there came another stranger Whose eyes were large and soft and sad, Who drew Life and Love together And tried to make them once more glad. When they went through stony places, Or when the path seemed rough and bare This quiet, patient little creature Helped to smoothe away all care. They met the prophetess Relieetion And stopping. asked her where was Joy, For they missed the little fellow And wanted back the happy boy. I also get my rake and hoe: I plant the ilowers and I sow The sweet green onion. I hie me to the ten cent store For a small paint brush and nothing more ,Tis all I need. From among the pots and pans I drag the remnants of some cans Of multi colored paint. I paint the screens until they shine Likewise the posts which hold the vine That soon shall grow. The front steps, porch, and all the rest Are spruced up in their Sunday best Of red and blue. L'Envoi The Spring work is ended, so is my verse It might have been longer But it might have been worse. -Carl Barkham, 'l7. lllllllllllll I llll ll llillllllllllllll lllllllllll Page Seventy-four J.. L. , e T.- .- - . ..--,- - .,.a. sru1I1uIunIInnuull1uuuunnmm......, e..-...,..m..-...----e....... s-..s........r.:.-.--..... ---I Nineteen Sixteen ..tmmnluniululullllllnlg V, ,I fi 4 .. ,A I Q. AL N .., ... .f ... .. irI'f'4 sg5'gEiil'IIIiaf 1. , . , .V,,,'1f,-'.Y.-.lflfgjttgf -' G 'faigligg -5 :Q-il, .4y.4q-.,-wiki?-glgi-lfrpr lg F I 'llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f-------'f1---1-1-w1' 1- l- --'- lm 11-- ulu- - W-wa-mmm-www-'ml-mm---mm-W T I-I E, H E N I A N -ml-l --'- -ml ---W-ll-H-sew-M----H-I-----ee -AL--:Nfl-H-l-we-el-ll-ww--w------1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Qhstratts from Q Ztaigb Qtbnnl 6irI's Eiarp Tuesday-Well, Diary Dear, I know I should be ashamed of myself for neglecting you in such an outlandish man- ner, but you simply should know all the things I have been doing lately. It was a composition every'single day last week in English and remember there were other things to take up my time. VVednesday-You know what, Miss Diary, I am so dreadfully occupied lately I shall have to neglect you, school or society. Now you are my dearest treasure and I wouldn't for the world neglect you. My school work is very essential 'cause it's 9th period if you miss your lessons, and last, but far from least, comes my social obligations. I couldn't pos- sibly give up Tom. VVhy he is too nice to me for anything, and he is coming for me in just a few minutes for a nice long drive. And now thereis Sam. Perhaps you remember how lovely he was to me last summer. Dou't for a minute think I am going to drop him when summer is here again? Never! Thursday-It is lovely to have some one to think of when time hangs heavy on your hands at school. Diary, do you know I was so busy thinking of Homer this morning in Physics I missed two questions outright. I forgot to say Homer is my latestg you know I have a new one every week-he is the latest. You should have seen the lengthy communica- tion I had from him this A. M. Some startling news was displayed therein. You just wait and I will whisper in your ear some of these things. Friday-I thought today would never pass. You know as I told you once before, Friday is the longest day in the week. Diary what would you do if three perfectly nice looking gentlemen asked you to go out-and all wanted to come the same time? VVould you have as your motto.: First come, first served P I try to, oh. so hard, but this time I want it Last colne, first served. Truly I need advice from some source. IVell Dear Diary, you know how I am. rushed for time. I will bid thee adieu till after the excitement of this week- end- -Mary Lillian Ellis, 16. llllllllll ......... ......... Ninefegn Sixlggn l....l.......f.....f..i.ml..... .IllIllIIIImmnnlmmmm, Page Seventy-five .,-- i inIllIuInuululnluulmui ' 'u--1-14'L--1 '-- www--wi---I -,111k i.11f1-- T H E AT H E N I A N ,,,.....,,i.,. .... V. ,...... . Illlllli 1 farewell 'Twill not be long, oh speed the day, And let the moments Hy,- VVe'll blithely sing our closing lay: Then farewell Mr. Fry! They keep us erer in a stew: VVe boil with rage and sigh: 'Tis ever mind each I ' and QS Iiut farewell Mr. Fry! lJon't put your cart before your horse Croaks critical Coach Carter, .Xnd The loss of a date is a direful loss, And learn all about each martyr, And don't tangle the tails of your x, z and y, 'I'o which we would say Co-ugh! And farewell Mr. lfry! -Dorothy Scarborough, '18, Uber: was Q 9tuhznt 'I'here was a student in our class. And he was wondrous wise,- lior he always found black letters More attractive than blue eyes. He never laughed or romped or fought, He never broke a rule, He never winked across the aisle, Or Hung a note in school. He took no part in sports at all: Had no such time to waste. He thirsted so for knowldege And as yet he'd but a taste. He never sneaked from school away To fish or swim in shady brook: Hut sat all through the live-long day VVith nose glued to a book. The weary school years passed away, He toiled early and latcg What did it bring him in the end VVhat was his sorrowful fate? N0 wealth. no fame, no lustrous name: VVith head and shoulders beut, He walked about the world, they say, In sorrow. ill health and discontent. He needed play and out-door sports, A broader chest and muscles strong, Less Latin. Greek and ruddier cheek To help him shove the world along. -Gladys Fillingem, '18, HillllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllii--M-in--mmm... ....m..... Ninefgcn Sixfggn .i..i..i i..i...i mm R Y ge Seventy-s ,. .. . . ' X' A lfqg-'fzi' 'iH...ta .,.,,..x...,. - .-...s,,.a.g,e.a--1-M,--tw., ,.-....-.Jf- 8 i' 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIlllllltw-www- um-we-I-wMm'H'-HIM --III '- ' W- -'u- III- T H E H E N I A N M--H-M-f-M IIII --II -w-www-w-wm-- W-wwwwlww-awww-ww--U---I-1IumInllllnlllnnuuuullg l r I S Hllllllllllllllllllllll why the Bnnkep Bas bush lung Qliars Of all the animals of the animal kingdom, the donkey was the most inquisitive. From morning until night he did nothing but pry into the affairs of others. Because of this despicable trait he had very few friends and many enemies. If Mr. Monkey got drunk from eating to many wild grapes and came home late, staggering and chattering, and Mrs. Monkey had to help him climb into the family tree, Mr, Donkey knew it, and told it. If Miss Lioness made eyes at a handsome young lion of whom' 'her father disapproved, Mr. Lion was not left long in ignorance of the fact. Mr. Donkey told him, and the irate father's growls filled the jungle and frightened most of the inhabitants into spasms. This sort of thing very naturally made the donkey extremely unpopular. Then the Zebra, the fox, the bear, and several others decided to punish him, and, if possible break him of this dis- agreeable habit. So they tried to think of a plan, but none was practical enough. Finally, in despair, one night at mid- night, they visited the wise old owl, who lived in Old Hollow Stump tree. When he saw them approaching, this old night owl called VVho-o-o-o calls on me so late P They told him and asked his advice. Thinking the plan he suggested a good one, they immediately began to put it i11to execution. Now you must know that the parrot is a ventriloquist. S0 he went into the darkest part of the forest and perched in the highest tree. That night the bear led the donkey down there and left him, giving an excuse for going directly. Soon a hush fell over the forest, and the parrot began talking in low tones, throwing his voice near the donkey and sup- posedly talking to a companion. Come closer, friend, he said, and I will tell you a choice bit of scandal. Wouldn't the Donkey delight in it? But he is on the other side of the forest at the feast the elephants are giving. He then pro- ceeded to mumble something very low. The donkey was consumed with curiosity and listened with all his might. Again a voice above him said, Here is some-thing else I will tell you, but Mr. Donkey must never know, for it's really shock- ing. Again the Donkey listened hard but he could not distinguish a single word from the mumbling and whispering that followed. And so this continued all night, at intervals, until Mr. Donkey was almost dead from listening so hard. And not a single bit he heard. VVhen he went into the animal village next morning he was a terrible sight. His face wore a stupid and despairing expression, and his walk was slow and lagging. But saddest of all was his ears! Oh, his beautiful ears, which had always been pressed so close to his head, and in Which he had taken so much pride. They were now long and hung down on each side of his face in a dejected manner. They had been so stretched during that awful night that they never regained their former shape. The poor donkey had listened too hard. Nutt' the donkey is an object of compassion. He has never ceased wondering what those delightful secrets were, and who the persons were relating them. This gives his face a preoccupied look, and makes him seem stupid and unintelligent. Even now, a person who is stupid and unobserving is spoken of as an Old Donkey. -Ruth Moton. '16. ......... ,... ........,..........Z:a, - D-......i............-...i.....i..i...,m............i............i.. Ningfggn Sixlggn ..N.........n.M.iM...m................................, ......M......t..f.........m...n...................v...m-i.......i....-.nmmnmlluglugugngmuf l'ageSevelt sevei E : 'l E 5 E 5 5 5 fiqgxuta -V Y A A L.-1 2 ,M ,,,,.,..Y vi t - 'hixlsmnd-, ,.g,p.n.,,-BU iluIIIIllIllllllllllllllllmllflglimnmmuwmm.--mmm... T H E I-I E N I A N ........,.,,......m...,y,..t... t.......m.t...,,,...lgmmlmlulmulllmnunqg 5 2 5 5 l Q Q bbcrman high School Buys Shea of 1 ,,Q. btbonl In spring ..A,A. .,5:k 3 .M 2 Q l never like to study ' At this time of the year. ,t-- -- , Hut of course l just have to For linal exams are near. 5 - Q pg. lg L K l want to go a-swimming L E In some quiet shady pool. . M E llut Pa always says to me, li'fJQ f , :Jr f -1 Jj'1 My son, you must go to school. f , .W .,gei-g:.:.gWL.',i 'ff' A in E t The teachers don't quite understand Q' And fuss at me all day, S W'hen l plan to go a-fishing I 5 Ninth period for you, they'll say. 2 l have the worst old time, ,',' . 7, i Hut just you wait till May. j if E Then l can do as l please, ii' - at g .-Xml hsh the live-lfmg day. f ' xi Tie? ii ef f 'f?rg-- E -Elizabeth Xlfeaver. 'l7. E S gullulululllllulglllllllm,g........,... rm... Ningfggn Six-fggn ...,..,....,.,....,,..,,.,,,,...,,,,..,,,,.,...,,....,,,,,..,..W...n....,,,...,,,.....,rr,...,,,,....,.,.,..,,.,,.n.,.,..,.,,.,......m.,.I1iIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIE ageSeventy-eight I . I J -- - -. l 1 1-. , A, .N .1 ' 1..,l, ,. '.. - .!-.-.,.5,. L 4 1 -1 ' J 'Q 1 -:M .1 f A -1 ,ew .1 , 3 Jil W' x 'M .0 r uv ' K -'inmnumuululuulnummit-W ---- :L-:---W--A----M he M--tff..t-s-l.........f..l....tl.m..f....l............. T H E AT H E N I A N .,..t..n....................- nm ., A fs, ,, v t. eiQsi'fKi Springaimz Winter has passedg Spring is here, The loveliest time of the year, The birds have come, the gray clouds gone, The flowers are blooming across the lawn. Outside the door, what do we see? The clear blue sky, the budding treeg Honey-suckle turning round the door, Furnishing honey for the bees galore. The roses on the garden wall . The very prettiest Howers of all. And all the other flowers smile Oh, now indeed is life worth while. -Alice Templeton, '18. Binh Stblwl Did you ever go to High School Or to anything like that? Did you ever get a scolding And be called a little brat? Then, you've missed a whole lot in your life. 1 Did the teacher ever ask you If you had an ounce of sense? Did you ever have to stay After school for some offense? Then you've had a lucky escape, aft Did you ever go to class And not know a single thing? Did you ever try to study When it's warm in early spring? er all. i It's the hardest thing to do I've ever tried! If-you ever go to high school, Be careful what you dog For there's a teacher always ready Writing down demerits for you. Then you'll wish you'd been better f But be sure to go to ball-games. And to have agood old timeg Only have the high' school spirit And you'll get .along just fine: rom the start Then you won't mind the scoldings near so much. -Roma Kimrey, '16 illlllllllllllIIIllIIIlIlIIlIll '-?:-E12---3-2-fijjjifg i---'W----W'-'ff-H -M--H-M '--- -----e--+----' Nifleleen Sixteen w-I nmmnllnnmnnnlnm, A . . . ..-. swag... -ul... A.-K---- .,A..i x -ef' f-.... N V Y wwinv' s..a,,,,.,. ... .,. .W an WN Qinmmmlmliimiguqlmu......................W........,...t.......,.,,.....t.......... ....,...,..,....m.i,,.... T H E H E N I A N .u,......t.... ...,.. ......i..tt..t.....,.........,.. ..W....,.mimm'llllmmmmmnii E E 2 E Iumn' lt has long been characteristic of alumni, particularly High School alumni. to feel a sort of sympathy for undergraduates. 'l'he school's diploma seems to convey an inlinite air of superiority whereby the possessor reminiscently looks back upon the hours of ninth period misery or the busy din of the study hall, and says he is glad to be out of it, 'hesitating not the while to ex- tend condolences to those of his one time fellow students who are yet in the clutches of the curriculum. To the lay mind this F seems rather strange-this attitude on the part of the alumni--he thinks this promiscuous giving of sympathy should originate with the student body and not with the graduates. For the latter, mingling in the world's trade. or attending some higher in- stitution of learning. are forever removed from that joyous fellowship which at present exists in High School. But let us to our story. From advices recently received, we are informed that Mr. David Ezekiel Bryant, '15, who has been attending school in Missouri, has returned to sojourn in Sherman indefinitely. The real reasons for his precipitate return have not yet been exhumcd, but we suspect that he wearied of the monotou-ous routine and carking restrictions of college life-his restless and care-free spirit demanded freedom to pursue his own desires. lt is pertinent to State here that an alumni report is woefully incomplete without l some mention of a member who, through some mysterious device of Fate, has become a school-marm. Miss llelen Modrall is the i 5 young lady of whom we are speaking. She is at present teaching in Sadler. This fact, in itself. is sufficient tribute to her ability and thorough litness for the position. NVe are glad to note that Miss Ethel Miller is attaining perfection in the gentle art of housekeeping at Pittsburg, Kansas. Mr. VVynitoun O'Neal. better known by the s-olmriquet of 'Cottonf is working his way up in the grain business. He is employed in a local elevator. Stay! we were on the verge of passing up Rush Waldrop! lt was mere forgetfulness that almost caused this oversight. Mr. Waldrop is making things hum in the wholesale hardware businiess at the present writing, but. ere this stuff goes to press, will doubtless have accepted a job as model for the House of liuppen- heimer. Misses Bess and Sue Hardaway are still in Sherman, or were at the last reports. Austin College is fortunate in having Messrs. J. P. Wheat and Pat Ramsey on the roll this year. They are gridiron stars of the tirst magnitude, and the heroes of many a hard fought game. J. B. Bowen, the mathematical prodigy. is honoring State Liniversity with his presence this year. Those ambitious souls who crave distinction in Physics wlll have to hustle to outstrip j. Il., for Physics comes to him as naturally as rain on Ladies Day. Mr. l'aul llimmermann. our one time Demosthenes, is stickin around St, Louis in the hone of obtaininf more authentic . . . . 'H ,,, . . . . . . E. . . information as to how Cicero put the full emphasis on the broad a found at intervals in his Catilmian orations. Pers.st in your search, Paul, success will ultimately crown your efforts. And now. in closing. we take the liberty of wishing the best of good fortune to the entire alumni of Sherman High School. to the students who will some day be one of us, and to the faculty whose untiring zeal, and unsellish interest in ourselves has stamped us with the school's approval and sent us to fare forth into the world. -Edwin Taylor, 'l4. Qlinnnninuuullullllmun. t....t.............,............,.... Ninefeen Sixfggn . ,.. ,....,............................,...,............................................................i........numu4uuumunmnnm.. Page Eighty I - Q gwmwwllmvnm- TH Et' I A N T libs' 'bzninr of the Bust tn the Senior at iltnhap A year ago! A Then Hebe, How Time, with glass and magic wings, While her flowing, silken garments ' Has flown! The pursuit of material things She preened, extended her cup, and we sipped On us has steadily grown. The fruit of four years, we'd gleaned. A year ago All for us We held the place your class this year Olympus spread her wonders out Has found: We left old S. H. S. To viewg and during commencement 'fetes, With fresh green laurels crowned. She'll do the same for you. Then May, 'her robe Your course is done, With richest blossoms, pink and white, You stand alone with nothing else She spread: anl plumed the breezes light, To do. Eacfh one is deep engrossed With ropes of gold-spun thread. In the work he chose to pursue. 'l'l1en Orpheus, Discouragedl No, . . llis noble, wreathed brow from the sky Don't allow the light of your genius to . lle bentg and sent abroad a song Grow dim: be sure your lamp is primed 'l'hat filled the tirmament. For a fuller life for Him. llllllllllllllllnnf ill! Look within. VVithin the fountain of most good Is found: and it will ever flow, If thou wilt ever sound. -I. Jolner. lIllllllll1llllllIllllllIlllllII' ', N ineleen Sixteen Page Eighty-one . ., - . , fi'7 'f3l hG ff! ' WY lr- -M, K, . 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A eff 7503 ? , ' Af' I , 1 , 1 II .I f,, l N N 1 f P nr 3 f 1' Q-4 'ig I 5 Q45 ' -F! - 5 Q f ' F A ' nl 'fad :ff ' W' N - - I 69 'W' -if N v wg .- s-5 H M, l bi, f,v Q ' - - ma g, Ti 'f 17 'P .XRMUNY IS 1'l-fRl l'Qk I'liIJ, llkl SS IXIIIX XI9 XYIIFRI' FRII NDS XRlf XI.XIDI'. .XXI ll -. Z, , .- N x' P- f M, 1' X ,R f, ,X 7.57011 ' C' ff ' Q 1 iff , Z Tai JA, Lg 13 Xws' ' Wm Z f f ff!-' J 57 . , 4 W4 ,..' i ,-ae,-.,,N . f T S: 'T 5 It 41 5 I 43 '21 f , ' I 1 Q' jf NA QMQ I if - LZ? ,f'fff',f- f J 1 3 -Q' , f f ,7fff ',f 'Z J' I N w Uk.,-V , ,xli W Q! lp 3 l f A lr' lg 'y WWI., Nz . ffyf , -si? gfg+fg4,'L 1 Af. M :N , f 'XY M N. A' '4m4h.'k if, 5: 4, ff A, f :ffl 5 5 , My X Nzffizf f -A jg, ,Q 1 ,, 'kgaf-.-9.4551 4441 Jjx ,A U 5, , if Q9 4 se- ijgsam.- ' -A . WW 1' We 9 2 - ' f A Q: 7 'J H 5, j gg. - if 1, 4' X , up J -1 - f A g, 4 4. 4 fi . ge..-2.1, --2 'uf' f 'f d' 5 Ce-.-Q, 1' ' --5, fl x 1 2? j Ay R W it 4 V N f., 9+ 7 'fl' U.- ,,.., QQ- MR- My ' gftff4Qff5j-M?4-AU fam. 'a N91 .- SENIOR lCYl'fX'I'S CUXIIL' .XNID ll Xl'Ik'. Ip., I gl! H ig W 0 X Q , X Q X -' 1k.I1wf?qi5'u Qi' X ' 5 - ' , ,,fncpi'Q-Q -M FM-Q'm'W, gif NM A . U QW xw W1 ' abr: ,,,' ., 9 -5's.:gnqeg5g AJMXYM f f' f W - H v 1 WMM. ..,. L'Ilu1.wQwmuwf1.f.fW.,..,.,,,,,,,, ,A ,,.KA, I tu ysgsqhn 5 WW' kglggxkxo X 5 ' I , 7 H , 3-Jgjiqiz ',QL'vEgx,gl 5' -1 ' fWl'7'!? Iv A-X . J E 1 f ' wp k f SSX . 45:-f Q'QglN4fT!P N X , , w w V - 2 - . W 'Rig' ' ,E i Q xx XX: X . , 'N Q ' . , ix N 1 0 f 2 J kw Y L W '31 Pngvl lt !Il llll llll IIII llill IIII II IIII ll-II I I IIII III I i ur oys an If s l O B ' d G' l ' I epartments 5 D S N .Xrc thc must intensely interesting place for parents i iii the city just now. i Qur Stocks are at the very 2 Top Notch of 5 their Completeness 3 .Xml we m-vcr were lwcttcr 1n'cp:l1'c4l lu clothe school , girls :tml school lioys. :tll ages. with lzisliioimlnlc vlotltcs. than wc :irc :tt tlic present immiciit. 'l'l1t- lrriglttcst clotluvs trrmi tliv most tztmou 5 im-tropolitzm inatkcrs :irc lit-rc. lmt our prices. 1 ztlwztvs. ARE MOST MODERATE MARKS , BRoTHERs 3 'll llll IIII llll Il-ll IIII llll IIII ll-ll IIII lllI llIlTll I! jj ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll IL 2 ash rocery: The Place to Find First-class - : EATABLES 2 ' Hardaway 8z Lucas i Tl ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll II li glllllllll llll llllllllllilllllll llll I lllll Illllllllllllll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllII-Hlllllllllllfllllllll llllllllll lllllllllll lllll Illlllllg Tllittlear 5 Qtumu Photos, Portraits and Frames g Koclalcs ancl Supplies i ' . Amateur Finishing gg : llllllllalllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll.llllltlllllllllllltlllllltlllllllllllll.:llllllllllllllrlllll ,lllltllllllt lllw itll Wt will llllrrllllilllllllllzl E R Duplicate Photos of tlne Pictures E E in this Book at Reduced Rates E -IllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlllIzlllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllflllllllllllllfi 1lgk'l'.lg'l'lIj l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III I1 III III III III III II III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III EI III EI III III III III III IIIIIIIIIIIEIII E When You Think of Flowers E U 'f ?IwI'I, ?Y-1211 U I1 IUIEZIYIIQ - f U E Thmk O Us 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIEIIIIIJ EI III II IIII EIII EIII ZIII .gg 2.13 ill III III III III III III III III III III III III III III I1 III III III EI III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIEIEIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIKI was urserp umpanp I 127 North Travis Street Both Phones 159 SI-IERMAN, TEXAS nu un llll ulu nn ull I ll-ll llll llll nn I EIIInllllllllullumllmlillllllllllllnIIuIllIllIIIllInllulllllrlllllllllllllI1llllllllllllf!llIllllllllllllllllllllllllI1llllIllllIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIII IBANK, .with as ideal LESLIE-Wlll.l.llUE HARDWARE UU. equipment, IS anxlous to 5 5 ' ' . have the ufrlenclshlp and 2 ATH I-ETIC goociwlll of the hlgh school looy. CLOTHING Their business, Whether large or E small, will he greatly valuecl. ' 5 . . 2 SPORTING GOODS OF ALL Commercial National Bank K , N D S I I ln' l'-'I UU 'll' ln' ll-ll 'U' - - I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIII - IIII Illlllllllllllllll I I IIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll1llIllIIllIllllIIllllllllllrlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllmlIlllllllllklllllllllll g I llll llll llll ll-ll llll llll Illl ll-ll llll lllli-IIIIT I Emiles Lunch Room ESTABLISHED IN 1333 E : lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllVlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll E - lluvc been cloiug' business ever sinu- We :mtl well sntislicml line -. .'.' Inner Man .'.' On the Square-The North Sicle DINNER AND SHORT ORDERS Clothing, Shoes, and Dry Goods North Travis Street E Sl E : I IIIIIII-IllllllllIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIKI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I lllllil-llll-Sllllllll-IliilllIlilllllllIli!!-lgillllrllllillll-Il I ' :n pq L' . I n l r' I un I un ulu nu un nn ulu nu 1 Illl nl lu PEARCE AUTO COMPANY DEALERS Hudson Buick Ford You will find a complete line of Accessories ancl Automobile Supplies. Call at our Salesroom and We will he pleased to show you our line, or phone and We will call at your house Both Phones Sherman g 239 Texas lu ml llll un nlu Illl ull Illlffll-ll lm llll Illl Il. N ' n 1 v -1 1 e Q- Znzf 2-5 -If 2-5 LE' V2 7 uu ull nn uln nu llll nn nluf llll nn un ll! are F ood and Dunk comhlned XVITOTCSUIIIC fund, too. there is more than an ounce of pure eane syrup In every bottle. Cane Syrup is a food building' r up tissue. supplying nourishment and furnishing energy. livery hottle gives courage and strength without reaction BE SURE they are Dr. Bogue's--Take No Other Sherman Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Holders of the iiCSI,NUiii1IliXVIl1C Stands the Tesif' Have you tried them? l!L'Y HY Tlllf CKSIC. Roth Phones 215 314 XY. Houston SI. Sh0l'lI12lll, Texas - The Genuine Bottled Coca-Cola has the name 5 Dr. J. C. B0gue on the bottle nu nn un uln un um um uln un nu un ni az' ala' an an az' al? az' al V oyal Shlnlng arlor g 0 'U For Ladies and Gentlemen bk W' Bl . 'ii Everything Up-to-date Save Money by Purchasing a Ticket S 5 NORTH TRAVIS STREET bk az' ala' an az' az' all? az' al -lllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI IUlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIlI-IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllUI llllllllllllllllllllllllI : E The Best Dressed Young U E E Men You Meet H Tracie ai i B W h ' t ' 2 EAST SIDE SQUARE Q Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIK-IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI-lllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllli N N GSATHSFACTHQNR 2 ls wlml wc wzmt Hur CllSlllll'IL'I'S to get with every S v lil1I'L'll1lSL'. Szltisiicfl Custmn rs :irc Regular Cus- li lmm-rs. XXX- Q'l11lI'IlI11L'C SIlliSl1l.L'lilJll. g s 5 K1 Ll' -uw: 225' 53. 32 EF N1 3 U..wo fb U eo: g -1 N :Q : va g.. S' U'- gp 29 li 51 as 3 Hi. G --: mm zgi SJW EWU afiklf' 455' IK' if m v m v is I if m fi S m m if l. if l- -'Z 145' J2- 2-V1 lu E' ZF? 5-'I' 445 ri W 425' 2-K' IK' 145' Q 515' RGBERT ELECTRIC co. Phones 184 SHERMAN, TEXAS Agents for CADILLAC, CHANDLER and 'OVERLAND Automobiles Automobile Repairing, Painting and Supplies. Electric Contracting, Wiring, Repairing and Supplies RENT CARS H2 45 lox' elif an ala' 45' 47 4 l':1gm-Ni ' l l 'G' rl 'U rl 5 rl 'C' rl l 'N la 'F li al aa- 2-5 445' 445' 44-Z' L5 55' 27 LIE' lr az' IZIIIIIZIIIIIZIIZIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIEII EI III III III IJ I1 III El III III III III EI III III III 121 III EI El III D III III EI Ill III III L1 III III III III III EI III III III III EI III Ill ISI III III III III III III E IUIIIIIIJIIIIIIIJIIIIIIEIIZIIIIIIIIZI EIIIIUUUIIIUIIIIIIIIUUUUUUUUUEEIU EI EI EIII S11 51:1 EU ECI 311 2111 III III III U III III U III III E H EP E ni E C-' U 3 U E' U ED E' U O 131 ET E O I1 III U If-l III U U III U El III III U III U III EI III E UUHUUUUUUUHHUUUDUUUEUH The D. L. AULD CGMPANY Class Pins Class Rings Engraved Invitations Stationery WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 15' 5. if 45' la 47 N l We Are Going to Keep S You Cool G Don't Worry If the A Weather ls Warfn W 5 Sherman Ice Co. l Phone 90 S Q, Most Modern Plant in Southwest Capacity l 00 Tons Q Colcl Storage 200,000 cubic feet IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llllll-llllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllt-IlllllllllIII!!IIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Witt Tailoring Co. Jlffakers of SNAPPY CLOTHES Cleaning, Pressing and Altering WE WANT YOUR TRADE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllilllllll-llllllIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll-IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For FINE FURNITURE and RUGS Visit the Hall Furniture Co. Southwest Corner Square mn lmllllllllnllllIlllllllljlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllunIIllllllllllf-lllllllllllll Page . IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlIIIIIlll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll-IIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll c l l West Side Market T. C. MQRRISON, Prop. ll! ll W W ,, For Choice Meat ana' Q V O 1 l Goocl SCYVICC l ilu il S PHONES 267 1 ll 9 lzf az' av ala az- al-5 an az' al -IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII-IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII M 5 ,. M. . E - XX I, LXX I l IxXl5ll IIIOS-It l,UXl'.b UR ILXN E 5 ..,.a,, E 5 Ixlulb Ulf Ll I l'l.lJXX lzlxb PUR CfR.XlJl NI- E 3 ixc: iftxiciecisiis. E 5 Best Quality-Best Arranged-Prices Right- E E Try Us. 5 E 'llcleplione us :tml we will do the rest. E H. o. HANNAH at SON ilIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIli!IIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllgIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI '1lllL'.vl1llj'- it c !lIIlIIllllIllllIIllIllIIIllIIIIllIllIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIEIIIIlllIlllllIllIllIlllllllIHIIIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllllIII-IIlllllllllllHllllllIIIIllIllllllIllllllillllllllllllll! The Candyland Confectionery Co. E The Home of Quality and Service E E Manufacturers of E S::iai.E.1i:22: OUR SPECIALTY '1:.S'.,z:.'s:..:.:: E XYQ can Serve .Xny Light Lllliclics, or Refresh- S - ments, lor Vicnics, llzmccs. ,llllL'l1lL'l' Parties. Shop- E . z 5 pets, Iztc. 5- The Candyland Confectionery Co. E Old phone 836. 219 N. Travis Street. New phone 525 E illllIIIIIIllII!IllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllli eb an 25' alzf al! ala avr' az' ae i N Gunter-Rolison Company i n i gi ' S H 0 E S ir o i i Q The Store that Appreciates m I I ci Your patronage i T11 7 1.17 45' 4-17 417 ala' az' 417 41 Q Mahoney Brothers First Class Boot and Shoe Repairing is BEST MATERIAL USED You can save money by buying Your Men's New Shoes--Work Shoes and Dress S Shoes-from Us The Best Values for the Money in Sherman Q Mahoney Brothers Shoe Shop N 214 N. Travis St. Near Binkley Hotel if 45' 125' ale? 47 ala' 47 411 nillllillllill-ll llll lllllillll llll llll I-ll llll llll Il i WE PRINT COLLEGE ANNUALS, 2 CATALOGUES, PROGRAMS, Etc j COMMERCIAL j PRINTERS 2 The Reynolds-Parker Co. S SHERMAN, TEXAS ill llll llll lllll llll llll lllliillllilllliill-lllillllillll qv al 4-5 425' 45' If-K' h W h Nl al? 417 -K' 445 7 'I' 1 zz' 4112 ala- AEP? al-1 1-12 l S 4 9 l 9 Sixty-seven Years of Progressn Zlustin ollege SHERMAN, TEXAS The Place for Sherman High School Graduates Summer School Opens Monday, june For Catalogue, address THURMAN STEWART, Registrar, or phone 874 Old I 'ul-'. . 455 Lf lug 45- an rl Pl h l K' l ll rl 5 LK' Q-'I' -5' 256 uh H H ll Il U Il ll H U M R Z5 5-5 Q5 215 '25 EIS' Q15 Kahn Tailofe d Clothes t , ............ ........ ...... . ....... 3520.00 to 340.00 3 9 This is just to tell you that Everything Exclusive 4' We have appreciated YOUY but the Price patronage this year. Vve want Q you to be with us again next SEI ILE C9 SETTLE t year' First with the Latest S The Craycroft-Stinson Drug Co. n st tt u n tt n tt n A as ala az' az' ap ala' az' 4, L-Z' 55 115 QV' fd- 5,2 ll ll Il H U Il II ll ll U Q, Clfhro gh otfzefs eyes you're ' Q ag judged---be pafffwzaf. - Stlmson Brothers .5 ,Wi t 'NXM Q . Who's Your Tailor? TA I LURS f' Th, . O I For Young Men and Men 'nk lt ver' VVho Stay Young Pierce 61 Gilmer T P'O'P'U'L'A'R P'R 'C'E'S an lzf az' 1.7 az' als 4-ze i to u n at tt tree n tt u 'I .........,..m.,..om.,..............3g,.,.....,..n-..........,............................,..,.......,..... .Q See Us for Greatest Value in DRY GOCDS NOTIONS, SHOES, and you will fincl that You Can Do Better af SHAWS J. B. SHAW 8: SONS ibllll lllll IINII lllll IIII lllll llll Illl ll-ll llll llll l Walter C. Jones SL Co. Dresses : : Waists Coats Parasols : : Silks SHERMAN TEXAS ...W J. B. Wilson 81 Co. Lumber and Pain! Both Phones I7 413 S. Travis SHERMAN, TEXAS llll- llll ulu Ill nu llll nu ulu llll Illl ....m...,.......yoI.,m...m.,,..,...,.o..,,.,......g,..,..,,...m..,..,.,,,m..,... .n........l.........1,......n..,..,..,.,,..m....-......,.t.,..l...,. ,....t......,.f...3g o.,..,,..,.n.,.,...,..m,..,..,..,.....,....,.. John Nl. Locke 81 Company The Tinners Everything in the Sheet Metal Line l I0 East Houston . . W... .........u......,...o... n........3g..,....m...,................................,..........1............,.,....,..............,,.......,...g....o.u..,,...,...o,...,,.......f.......o l,1lgl'Nllllv'-' g IIIIZIIIIIZIIIIEIEIIII II III EI III III EI EI III III III III III III III III III EI III III III III III III III IIIIIIIZIIIIIIIEIIIIEI 1 IZIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIEIEIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIH UU III III -III JD EU 511 .55 EU :EI 1U EI ICJ II III III Ifl U III I1 U III III III III UUE X H 'ul' - U EI I1 :l'A 1 III E1 f 'PmWt'i5 ,5 1:1 U U Z ...,. Ili , E III :- -' 1 - 1 II UU .. DU IS .. ,AQ' 1 E III . 1:1 1fa.'?'I-. 1, '- -. .- fs '-,.-1 141.1 ifffs-1525: 4.V.-. 55 '.,. U A U E Q. -.Q g i : E 1:1 III III 1:1 Best for All Cooking Purposes IIIIZUZIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIEIEIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIEIIII MAD DE The PLUMBER EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI1IIIIIIIIEISIIIIIIliIIIIIII13.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIlIZIIII 'U UQ D' O Q O cp Q- U' cn 3 il S. O CD .. O uw C3 OO fs- ? o 3 :1- D' U-I I5 5 Sf. S. 0 cn CD IIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIUEEIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIEIITIIII We are prepared to give at reasonable prices. A Full Line of Steam and Hot Water Fittings in Stock. Upposite Binlfley Hotel UUUUEUUUUUUUIIIUUUUUUUUUUUUU Z ll I LL lil an alirf az' an az' 430, an 1? I V I5 NORTH TEXAS FEMALE COLLEGE 5 4 I II S C ul I X S VV 8' 1 n I and Kidd-Key Conservatory I I-lar-dvvar-6 C0 L of Music and Art L -1 I LLLLLL LLLLL LLLLL I LLLLL LLLL I I l IIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII'iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIILIIII.,IIIIf.IIIII:,,IIIIIl'IIIILIIIIIIIIIIII'IIE IL' III II: III II I' ,,,,, I Y, Presideni I The Good Service Sfore - Q1 Q1 : SHERMAN TEXAS E' If I II Il ll II II II Il Il Il ll LE E 145 235 415 415 QB? Q5 QIEI Isp Zn? -BEE' LIZ' 12-7 az' QE-2 45' Zig! Q II I Il I Livin ston Bros. I Q . , g I MHLOHC-PICTCC CO. S Every Inch a It, - - I Young Man's Furnishing S 2 The BG-Sf Place fo Buy d St : 2 S G00 S Ore Q SHOES AND HQSIERY L Always First to Get the NEW THINGS ' ' gg, 1.-gf 4510 45' az' 4-1 1113 47 ag E I I Il II I II UEEUUUEE E U U E E E U E E E E U E E E U H U E U H U E H UUUUUEEU UE UE 111111111 Q0 CD C Z ummm j. M. COLVILLE UUHUU W o o W 3 EQ.. DCU Qo W 4 Q. EL. UNSUB UUDEEUUHEEHEUUUU UUDEUEEEUEEEEEUE E E TE EE QU gl :U EU QE 45 SU 'E E U E U U U U U U E U U U DALLAS, TEXAS Catalogues, Publications High Grade Advertising Maiicr E ln llll llll IIEQEII llll ull llll Illl ull HMI: llll Glasscocli Drug Co. We believe in Education ancl em- ploy only Graduate Pharmacists to clo our Prescription Work. Phone 2 I SHERMAN, TEXAS J. A. Emlory School Books and Supplies 209 North Travis St. El' Q 'O '95 .. W.. N. .., E E Q E efman Cam aun ry i ... ...,. ,,.,,u...,..........:.m.i.,...,z .1.. ..,.5L...........,.,.....,...,.,.,,,...., ....... W. ,.,,..., u..., ,... u..,....,.i .,.n. .m .,.4...... .m.,,...,..... ..,..,l..... K, ..,......, mm ,x..N--. .Wjm ,,.x.,.,.. nu ,..,....,. U. ..,.... ,....,.. ,,.... W. ,.,..., .,..,l...i..........52g UtliwhillwhilwMII!!!Hiilwtillmtllwl NWUWiiiiIlUimlllumllllliillllllimmUilllmHIIWilllliiUWimlliiUill!NY1NUNYWWYiWNiiYmiiiWNi1i'iiHU'11WWUiiNNNiYNLNiNYiWWNNYNWww1NYi1i1NWfiNNWN! 'WW NWXUIUWWWW'NWWWNWWWWWUWIUWWINWWWiiiiWUmmimHiilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiwi Sh H' h P t ' W 1 rth' St NH wWmHl'.dW1 N M33 if' Mi' MW'QWNNif,.Niiilwxiiihiiiiiiiiiiif.MW WN' IW 'ii1NliUlmiiiNiiNYNWUi1NNNiiiiiNNillNNNYiW5'iiiiYilliiNiLNNNI1H141NN1ixiN1NNN3iWWiNHHlliiNWWQQW' HW' will 1N1NF9li1iNYNiiYNNHii!UHii,lHHiUWiiiWiiii3Z1YNNN5',i1NNWW5iNNiiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii illllilllllmiill ilNNNWNHill!!!Hl!!WlliIIHHil!lNHH!!!NNH!!!NWWMNNNNNIliNNNHHIHNHHH1NHHHNNNUNINNNNWNHEI!!NNNHIIUHMI!!NHH!!NNHIIHNHH!!!MilliNMHNNNillHlllIillNli9sl1lH1. HHlliHHllTHH ,,1111in1NMWHVE!1llI1!!NHlllE!iH1HEI?HN3HWHBE!!!NNNNHI!.HNENl'E.:ii1l l::1i!!'::.:. mwi' vi' li 1 ,liwlimiu U HN Everything in Fruits, Candies, Cigars and Tohaecos Let Us Anchor Your Trade J. PITTMAN North Travis .,,,, T11WHl'HHH iHW'HW'NNHU iHW'WW H!'INNNMNNNNWN'WNNNWWI1NNNWNVUNWNil!!NWNNWll!WNNVUNNNUWNNNHHNNNNNillNNNHI!NNNWHHNNWWWNNHHHNNHHNNNHII1NNNHINNNHHNNNNNYHNNNU!NNNNNII!!NNNHUNNNWNNNNN UNNU NNN'N NNNNH'NNNNNWNNNNUiNNiiNNWNNNNW4NNWNNNNHUNNNNHWNNNHHlllWW lllliNHHN' HW H H il ' ' ' ' 1 1.4 HHUHNUEN .it -ni f., ., 2 .. i.i,1ii,. 1, it .,,,,iiii,.,,1i.,, mm,....,...,,..,.,,,.,,.K,,.,........n.,....,....i.,.....,...,...3.W,........,...,..t.,,.........,...,..M.......,.n.........,...i,..,..,.,i..1,....Mim....,,....m.......,..t.,......,..,...,,.......i...,.......,,....3...,....,....K,.,..,........,.......,.M...,........,u......... The unshine Baker EGBERT or HENDERSON. Proprietors Bread, Cake' Q5 and Pies Q3 Both Phones 28l No. Crockett St. l'ug4cU1m-lIun4li'c1l lun- num unu IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIEIIZIIIIIIIZIEIIIIIZIEIIIIEIEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIJIJIZIIZIIIIIIEI Book of Gifts Free O you want to know and see all that is new and distinctive in gifts for all occasions? 0f course you are interested-and Iaccarcl's Book of Gifts contains over I0,000 gift suggestions and shows over 5000 handsome illus- trations of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, SiQverware, Clocks, Cut Glass, China, Brio-a-Brac, Lamps, Art Wares, etc. The prices are the lowest in America. Mailed Free to your address. Write for copy to-day. Mermod, Jaccard 81 King Jewelry Co. Broadway and Locust ST. LOUIS, MO. III Lit I1 IIT III III III II1 III IJ III III III III I1 III III IZI EJ EI III III III 5 IZUZIIIIIIIIIIILIIII EIEIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIEEIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEILUIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIISI IIIIZI III III III FEI SIII QIII 1111 SEI 311 EE QIII 511 SEI III III EI II III III III III III III III EI Qs Q A 5 Tl-IE HUB Headquarters for Everything the Young Man Wears Ladies' Fycy Shoes a Specialty I I7 N. TRAVIS STREET Q nga un llll Illl rm llll nys: Q! 6 :Ge AMERICAN BANK 81. TRUST 00 SHERMAN, TEXAS CAPITAL STOCK S1S200,000 GUARANTY FUND BANK COUNTY DEPOSITORY Q ein llll ml mr -um lllll' rug l 1' 5- iffy VN EEUUUUEEEEHHUUEUUEEUUEEUUEUUEUUEUUHEUUEHDEEUEUUUUEUUEE UEEEUUU UDUEUED Eli No one neetl hesitate zibuut btnrting at bztnls zteerinnt because the Sinn is small. E E1 llnr greatest 5lif'S1'l'ilL7L'l'S were bnilt brick by brick. Stone by stone. lj III Xlztny uf the best szttiiigs zteeutiiits in tliis bunk were begun with tinly tt few dollars-seine of E III tltetn will! it tlullzlr. U E Nluner tle msitetl ref nl:trlx'. ill interest, 0't'tm's. with zisttmisliiii- rzrwitlitv :incl :L sniztll befrinninw' D U . A N . b- N I , rt A E E tt-in tlerelnps into lztree results. U ttyl Interest xrurlcs tlzty :intl night-2-l hours at tlzty-SUS tlztys at yeztr. Sturt it savings account here CV' EI :intl let ytmr nnmey earn 4 per eent interest. El Yun rztn open :in :teemint ltere lm' S100 it you e:tn't spare more mbants 8: Planters atiunal Earth of Sherman, Texas EUEUUEUHUE UEEUUEUHDU O N 12. F? N ..- iff an - N., 5 fi'-:if O-4 'fi' -1 1-71 'U f ,il il fin: C-' Z, V m iff ya f-' -.f Xl ,-1: N rif' 9 ff? 3 -Q6 O -Tcl. b vi..,? O El-?:2 Off' 334. T575 FFS iii QC: 7375! 751 F:F W ff' 0 ?K33 .N E :ff O : g 505 :1 Eff: 0 G'3 F17-5 '-' sr 5 R4 L r: Z. IE i E F' :P -' o C 9 C O 53 Q Q EEE E H U E U E U U E U U E U U U H E U E H U H U E E U U D U H U E U E U U E E U E U E U U U E E E E E E U UUE 7: r: ,- ft 5 2 5 5 5 i :A f. -