Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1920 volume:

i ,Q .F ' ,A 'J Q. 45 I .,. 14 ?. I I l n . A A -Q , ,, U , 1 1 fx: r . I 1 fl . E .754 I J 3? 4 I I E Hu .14 1 . ,-'I 'E 2' 7' -1 OOL HIGH SCH OR SENI THE 'L ' ' 5 I be Qtbeman E QQ 53 ,1HiM..iMHLW''NHWSIHHWWHT'HHHT'?HHi31WWHiiilQiiHH.,IUlHm,,, 91, -56 E, -2: vz-MY'--ef! 'igaiji H gum? ZF' E23- 'K AW i ll 3' E E P U B LIS H E D B Y pw:lE1:11:11wi:EEuwE::::::::1x::::::wuuzzrx T H ' 1 E S1 UDENTS OF THE SHERMAN HIGH SCHOUI, VOLUME THR t , 5 Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll4llllIIllllll1lllllllilllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllillllllHHlllllll1llllllllllllIllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll We, the IQZO Stall, in publishing this Third Volume ofThe Athenian, wish to leave some mark of our school activities, spirit, and ellbrts during these four short years. We have tried to make this account of our school life in Central Ili inter- esting, and we hope that in years to come, Old Schoolmates of Ours, in looking over these pages, you will think of the many happy days spent in this building with our beloved faculty, and of our friend- ships that will always be dear to us. If you hold this Annual thus in your memory, We, the Stag, will know that our work has not been done in vain. ,Lu ,O ' ' 1 x f f .. eintattnn .. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwilllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllf! ln appreciation of his high qual- ities of leadership, his erlicient teaching and loyal service, We, the student body of Sherman High School, respectfully dedi- cate this, the Third Volume of The Athenian to W. B. Gibson, ever a sympathetic adviser and true friend. f 1 3 v 4 -X Board 0 Education ,IUDGIC B. L. JONES .......................... Prosidvrzt A. B. CASE ......... -- .... Vive President R. C. l'lNl'iR ........ ............. S l'l'l'l?lllI'y li. F. PARKER IQ. J. PARKER 0. U. MQHICYNOLDS TOM SMITH We lakv pleasure in I'l'lTlClIlll0I'illg the two retiring meni- lmers who have give-n valuable service to the cause of education, namely: Mr. H. O. Harrington, who served with distinction for scvf-n ycars as President of the Board, and Mr. Thomas E. Hopson, highly vfficienl in comlucting the lmsinc-ss affairs of llw scllools. THE BOARD WU- I -- Faculty - l9I9 -1920 ,l. G. PYLE ,...s,,,,.... .,,. S uperintendent W. B. GIBSON ,....,,.. ,,...... P rinvipal MAXINE SIMMONS .,,,,,..,.,,,..S,,,.Y. ,, e--Secretary DEPARTMENTS English li. YV. Chappelle Miss Lillian Wollxzliwk fl0Tllll1l'l'I'iIll Miss .luliu Koeton Mathvlnatics VV. B. Gibson Miss Opal Wilkillsoll J. H. Shelton History Miss Mary cll'lll1'lllll'l4l Miss Hortense Gregory Latin Miss Mary Boytl i Frvnrh ,lohnie Lee FCClllStCl' Spanish Lucilc Rawlins Manual Training Cecil Cushman Domestic' Erono my Miss Beryl Tussey Miss Ethel Murrey Miss Mabel Stricklunfl Natural Scivncv W. E. Henflrix Miss Lulu Gough l,. W. lIHAPl'EI,l.E 7 l.UI.A1l0UCH S J. H. SHlGl,'l'0N JOH N lhl Llfjlfl FEEMSTER LILLIAN WOMACK HORTENSE GREGORY LUCILLE RAWLINS MABEI. STRICKLAND OPAL WILKINSON 5. MARY BOYD I .... . .,.... ,,.,...... B MAXINE SIMMONS 6. JULIA KEETON MARY CRUTCHFIELD 7. ETHEL MURREY CECIL CUSHMAN 8. W. E. HENDRIX -9- I., Tj ne Staff 4 x fl, , Qwfmc 00,44 azzfrag 7ffM L-TZQ f N fWVL47'UfLf a70'rrv Cbofwaim ffiwal Jwirgw 19 ,fmxfff JZZ QMLMW d5'.7,fwA M ' f MT og J,c9,d gb , Z-VV-522, C,vx X EX I 1 1 N I Q f 4 I 'gf I I K ' ?+L3 I 1 W' ff The Senior Class of 1920 prettv girls, 'md 1 b1t of le lrnmg Thnt s idmittcd But it IS also admitted that the gt uluatmg el is of 20 his just a A bit more school spirit and Apep, far pretier girls and a great deal of learning. Perhaps, at times, Mr. Gibson almost gave up hopes of a great part of the class even passing. No doubt at times he looked upon us as the Bible spoke of the poor ii. GThe poor, we have with us always. But, after all, we have passed tmost of usl and, after four, five, or six years in Sherman lligh School, we are leaving it. Some of us will go on into colleges and universities to astound the learned professors, there with our wisdom, others of us will fare forth into the business world to become Masters of Finance. ORMER 'graduating classes have had school spirit, upepf, But no matter where we go., nor the business we follow, the Senior Class of '20, will not forget S. H. S. We'll look back to our days here with pleasure, and quite a bit of pride, no doubt. For have we not been part of this school, thriving with it, and upholding its ree- ords on the athletic field as well as in the class rooms? From our class seven of this year's football team was choseng of the seven letters awarded in basket-ball, four were of the class of '20 and five of the baseball team, and six of the track team were Seniors. Three of the four captains chosen to lead their teams are graduating with us. So, in our small way, we have helped build up the Athletic part of our school life. But participation in Athheties is not our sole purpose in coming to school. Our brillianey in the class room may have been dimmed at times, yet, without boastfulness, we can look with pride on the Merit Club, for many of our fellow classmates' names are enrolled there. We won't lie about liking to leave S. H. S. It would be quite the proper and usual thing to say, but we are more or less unusual. We have attained the goal we set for ourselves in S. H. S. While we are sorry to leave Sherman High we are glad of the opportunity to go farther into the world . It is to the Junior Class that we look to uphold the honor and dignity of the class of '21. Class Officers: Harold Totten, Presidentg Calvin Case, Treasurer, Elizabeth Eagleton, Secretary, Marguerite Weems, Vice President, Otis Key, Sergeant-at-Arms. Class Colors: Black and Gold. I .,.. ..,..,.. I k .. J. .4 C W HAMPTON ABNEY GLADYS ARNOLDI SMITH BALLEW MILDRED BELDEN CATHERINE BOGART MARY BOSWELL NOBLE BOWEN FRED BROOKS CLAUD BURNEY MABLE CAMP I 1 CALVIN CASE RAYMOND CHERRY ROSA CHURCH KATIE CLAYTON DOROTHY COLE RUTH CAUDRY LILLIE DAVIS .IUE DENNIS WILLIE LEE DICKERMAN PEARL DODSON , R 4- ' I L- fn! 4 ELIZABETH EAGLETON NAT EDMON SON GUION FERGUSON CWENDOLYN GAFFORD MAMIE GILL ETHEL CORMLEY MYRTLE GOSE ORA HALL RUTH HANCOCK HORACE HARRELL -. -. . rw Y--, . .,-. .... --.--...-.,-.---v-v JOE HAWLEY J. B. HEAD ELOISE HOLT JACK HOWE ELIZABETH JONES FAY JORDAN OTIS KEY FLORENCE KEYES AUBREY KNOX ICLIZABETH LIVINGSTON iv ' L GLADYS LOVE MARY NAYLOR MARGARET NEWTON MARGUERITE OPEL SAMYE PEACOCK MARTHA PETERS CLAUDE POE DOROTHY PORTER LOUISE PYLE TASSIE ROLLINS T' Q U RUSSELL SMITH MARY BELLE REEVES FLORINE RIGBY FRANCES ROBERTS DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH FAY SCARBOROUGH HAROLD SCHMITZER NOEL SHAW CHAD SHOCK THELMA SKAGGS THELMA SMITH I: W 'W if ' 'JIIYL' l...Q,'f...1 n' WK GLADYS STAFFORD NANCY STINNETT VELMA TAYLOR REBA THOMPSON HAROLD TOTTEN ALICE TUCK TENNIE VADEN ANNIE LOU WEEMS MARGUERITE WEEMS CATHERINE WHARTON ELMER WILLSON '- -1- Ai RAYMOND CHERRY. LIl'. l'm good at anything, I guess. Lip is one of those boys who com- bines athletic and literary ability and is good at both of them. He'll go far in a business way. Attic-an League. Merit Club. l.ll.l.lE DAVIS. l'm quiet. but you know about these quiet peopIe. ' Lillie never has much to say, but she is worth listening to when she does talk. BROWN DURRETT. BROVVNIE. Men are necessary evils, but the women - - . ' ll' you near a dress I'd like to be your friend. Brownie has allways been a good sport. and has shown lots of school spirit. Attican League. MA RY BOSWELL. SHERIFF. Fm a law abiding cilizenf' W'hal's the use of worrying? Mary has been the life of the study halls. and has put pep into everything she has attempted. OUION IVICRUIISON. COTTON. l'm taking llw rest curef' Cotton hails from Howe, and often excites us villagers by tales of the Big City. Colton Choppers Club. ETHEL OORMLEY. LOVELY, fue a loving clispositionf' She also belongs to the 'hVampers' Union. and favors striking for longer hours. Valnpers' Union. J. li. HEAD. HARD-HEAD. l'm a follower of the Cillllt-Bl'-ll'llt'k, I am. Head had more pep than six other boys his size. He is a bit of a cynic, but we think that is more ol' a fad than anything else. Track, '19, '20. Knights of Allah. ORA HALL. NAMELESS. Boys are Ibe least of my worries. Ora is a true-blue sport., and is a classmate to be proud of. In a quiet, unassuming way she arcomplishes wonders. HORACE HARRELL. SOOO-GOO. My ambition is as big as I om. He is a strong believer in athletics, in Goo-Goo, and naturally supports it. lle is only about seven feet tall, and is therefore a bit over our heads. Attic-an League. JACK HOWE. JACK OR DENlSON. My interests are in Denison. ,lack's one besetting sill is his addic- tion to Denison Society. Baseball, ,l9. Knights of Allah. FLORINE RIGBY. MISS RIGSBYY' Florine is S. H. S.'s most ardent fol- lower of Terpsichore,-V and jazz. And if we couhl dance like she does, we ain'l sayin' we wouldn't he too. Add lflorine to a hardwood Hoor and a jazz baud, and lol what wonders have come to pass! She has a face like a cherub, with dimples, an, blue eyes, 'n every- thing. She swears she is going to spend her life stenogging--but we have our doubts. ANNIE LOU WEEMS. ANNIE LOU. The power that gave her beauty made her good. Annie Lou is learning to vamp! The way she lead that chorus in the vaude- ville was something to make you sit up and take notice. Annie Lou has a conscience, furthermore, and she studies assiduously, all the time. More than that, she is a mighty good sport. and--fwell, we can't say it all here. Vice Pres. Issla Literary Society. Merit Club. Recent addition to Vampires Union. -20- 0 s 'lvj . as s 1 ra I in-'t .il MARGARET NEWTON. 'LPEGGYF' Margaret stands for everything good in the class., and., we might say, the school. She is a born leader., and she possesses a large hatful of brains wl1icl1 she uses constantly-with results. Bor- rowing an adjective from the subject herself, lan adjective which she uses overtimeb, she is a peach. We'll never forget Peggy. President lssla Literary Society. Merit Club. WILLIE LEE DICKERMAN. t'WEE WEE. She's a quiet bird. She speaketh little, but when she doth speak, her tongue uttereth wis- dom. Reservations: 12, 24. Wee Wee is as independent as they make 'em. She is very accommodating, and sweet, and will make a nice ornament for any home! She has as many friends as acquaintances. Secretary Issla Literary Society. Merit Club. GWENDOLYN CAFFORD. CWENNIE. Please go 'way and let me sleep! Gwennie is a very dashing young lady who drives a Buick, all seats re- served. She is never seen without Florine Rigby, Lucile Robertson and more, usually! She possesses the un- usual attribute of never talking aobut herself. That's so. She is a member of Eyesla and other appropriations down here. Issla Literary Society. Vampers Union. A. C. League. REBA THOMPSON. 'tREBY.,' I don't bother work, 'n' work dorft bother me. Unmarried men are in a dangerous sector when they get in range of Reby's eyes. The faculty, student body., and the janitors, are all her friends. Vampers Union. ELIZABETH LIVINGS1 ON. MELIZABETHY' Taking an irregulargand abbreviat- ed-course, this year, she has honored us with her presence very little. But she is a remarkably strawberry blonde and a high flyer in select society. fThat is why we see so little of her.l We hope some nice Oil King will dis- cover her some time. A home in Tarry Town-on-the-Amazon would look nice with her in it, wouldn't it? Merit Club. Vampers Union. MARTHA PETERS. L'MARTHY. Sorry, but I got a date. Martha comes from Sapulpa, but you never would know it. She has brown eyes and curls, a fact which has not escaped the notice of one of the neigh boring institutions of culture-of the masculine persuasion. Also, she wink- eth at her profs, and thereby gcttetb A-plus in her courses. But far be it from us to grudge a stude a grade, no matter how the said grade is obtained. Lest that be taken as a reflection against her sterling character, how- ever, we will say that Martha is a bright girl, and we wonit be so very far from the truth, either. lssla Literary Society. Merit Club. Vampers Union. FREDERICK HICKMAN. 'LFREIJI' t'HICK. Pipe down your boots, I'm a Corporal from the Marines. Fred drifted in from nowhere-Rout of the everywhere into th-e here, so to speak. And he looks the part. He has the earmarks of a born tramp, and we feel sure that he will not deny tl1e natural earnings of his spirit when he escapes from this vale of tears. Fred has another accomplish- ment-he plays football, good football, at that. This attracts the girlsfand which distracts Fred. Never mind, Hick, you'll be married for .love alone! L - ....-. .. . . . ..,.. L. .. I . I H- 9 Q J r'v .v -p SMITH B A LLEW. SIKES. If music is the index to the soul, I lmvc Il violent pulse. About all we can say for Sikes is that he parts his hair in the middle-- and that's really enough. He is seven feet four with his sox on, and if the truth be told, should have won the lleauty Contest. He has vast inter- ests located at C. I. A., we have heard, and finds it necessary to send a husi- ness letter over to Il-enton every little bit to see that his interests are well taken care of. llut we woul! judge Smith hy his love affairs., since there would be too much evidence to handle. MABLE CAMP. MABELLE. l'm Il cornfed. But keep it quiet. l'oor Mable tried to hold it under covers-but murder will out, and so it isn't news to the general public when we say that Mable-Oh, well-she lives in Howe! Now we've said it! And you can take the people out of the country, but you can'tNThere now, Mable, we were only teasing! Mable and Marguerite are as thick as molas- ses-that is, they are awuflly good friends. Both of them are fine girls il' you take them the right way. Vampers Union. CII All SHOCK. l ARMER. I gotta go home. my old cow is out in this rain. Farming is the only oc- cupation, boys. This reminds us of certain pieces of poetry we havc read. Athenian. Hi Talk Stall. Senior Stage Manager. HAMPTON ABNEY. HAMl'. l'm musically, socially. and femi- ninely inclined. Hamp is a jack of all trades, and is equally accomplished in all of them. ll' he has his choice he will go to either C. I. A. or Kidd-Key next year. Texjazzers. Senior l'lay. Editor Hi Talk. Attican League. 1, .s . .i-7, FRANCES ROBERTS. DOLLY. Uh, listen, girls! There's a gleam in your eye Like the beam of a star, That shines so bright and high And a vaudeville star, you are. Senior Play. MARY BELLE REEVES. FATTY. 1 want ll man! This aerial young creature is the winner of the Beauty Contest -'just like you thought. She is very modest about it all, however., disclaiming any merely physical attraction, and says that she would rather be known for her hrain than her brawn so to speak. Although she denies it. she was most certainly hoard to make the above statement. We don't prophesy any trouble for her in lindiug-it. Issla Literary Society. Ring Committee. Invitation Committee. l'lay Committee. Merit Club. DOROTHY JOHN SCARBOROUCH. uulJOT.as Oh! How she can dance!-as wit- ness, the Senior Vaudevillel-and that aiu't all. Besides being very easy to look at, Dorothy John can draw any- thing on earth, even a crowd, and she also tickles the ivories right smart. She's very quiet, is Dot before you know her very well, but you'd be surprised! lssla Literary Society. Art Editor, Athenian, '17, '20. Merit Club. Winner District Spelling. Int. League, '19. Salutatoriau, '20. NOEL SHAW. SUN. tllright, U knowl. I abhor girls: they are all so silly and kittenish and they simply will not respect my dignityness. Noel is as smart as they make human beings. He is valedictorian of tl1e Senior Class this year, a high mogul in the Attican League. What more? -22- 4 Su H- , : wr I' .J IOLA CATHERINE BOGART. CATHERINE Sheis ll CASE, She Is. Well, Catherine is one of the many who uphold the honor of the Senior Class in regard to looks. We'll leave the rest to you, dear reader. She can play-Oh, how she can play! and she can dance, and do 'most anything. She is not a native of these parts, but she is just as good. Issla Literary Society. Sponsor Attican League. Vampers Union. TASSIE ROLLINS. Deliver me from all evil, and exams. A Senior girl that makes play out of her studies. She delights in master- ing hard subjects, and it's easy to see that she has never been downed by anything ever attempted. Merit Club. ALICE TUCK. TUCK. Gimme the moonlight-gimme the man-and leave the rest to me! Some one has described Tuck as a little girl with come hither eyes, and it's not such a had description! She has curly hair and an Essex, not to mention a big bull dog, a good dis- position and a lease on Grand Avenue as her especial driveway. What would the Senior Class he without Tuck? A. C. League. Vampers Union. DOROTHY PORTER. MDOT? When I get to be a big girl, I am going to New York and study the jewsharp. I am pretty near big enough now, and I can play lots of things: HRedwing and wfurkey in the Straw,', and Oh, most of anything. I am a preacher's daughter, so you must not translate Latin when I'm around. I am also a firm believer in co-educa- tion, and I think Austin College IS an ideal girls' school. I belong to the Vampers Union, and I am an advocate of striking for longer hours. Please pass the candy. Issla Literary Society. Merit Club. ...2.3.. ELIZABETH EACLETON. 'gBETTY. She Electrocules Betty is very preserved until you know her. But she studies her Virgil --and has many other good habits. She belongs to the D. S. C., which, being interpreted means Deep Stuff Club--like a fish. - Issla Literary Society. Merit Club. Austin College League, etc. GLADYS LOVE. ROMANCE, Fm just as romantic us my name signifiesf, No wonder she was good in English, especially when we were having the age of Romance. Issla Literary Society. HAROLD SCHMITZER. ' SMlT-ZER. Gaze upon his handsome features! Look into his deep, dark eyes! If he is IIOI the perfect Romeo, we want to know who is. 4Gee, just look at him blush!! Harold received all the eddi- cation that Austin College could give him last year, and then came here for his finishment. He is thefhest dancer that the College ever turned out, bar none, and he and Florine ,Rigby can just whoop it up! He is one of tl1e most active members of the Knights of the Alley, and he has many other accomplishments. If we were a girl we would fall for Harold. Too bad we is not! Knights of Allah. Attican League. NANCY STINNETTE. NANCY, Let me alone. I want to get my Virgil! Nancy always looks as if she had just stepped out of a bandbox. Her curls are a High School proverb-and she is as good a sport as she is good looking. She studies like a fiend and upholds second honors for the class. Stinnette has a big future in store. Issla Literary Society. Second Honors. Merit Club. 7 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CASTE, YH -f 7 V ,- -1,7 , 0. ,w- -N4 . P-,,y,-,,v-.-v.-.1,-,.-yr:-s vrryyrfrs-'rpm-,fhvfyvvy-v.--qv...... 1 - - - ,. .,. ...... -.4.vLu..,. .....,...-.... .u4-pu-n4----a.4.,444u4-..4L......,A,...-...-. .. L...........,-.......,.,.....,.......,.. . . ...... -- -4 , - - -2 5- ' 4 Y .Lk p . v ' .1 1-32NU5Vi'QE'2 2 .ijblf-'E g':SO'gE'b Ui U cT'.3'S'-Q'g5'5-Eg2'E'2 ' ow 5...m5: m-1 P of-:1-f'o,L,-,win-15'-1 e O Efbiiia rv- -.eiun X Lgikrph Q E ,Luna 2-5--.cn:..n H W ,510 ,aw o-.-me-5 51 xffingwm fDP: :':To ram' t1'jWE24 '-- Q : '.1 B u1Ecn '79 I ,-J-.7 Ee-:::.. ,..,, Fog:-1 --Q-,rg . , b...m:m,,5'cg,3....4.-. -I ,Tj W gg-u-g-agsyggz-O ggggmzon-veqgg., fe wfcgg-.-20253 305253 . Q, r , .J . , A N J , 2 I . o Eeg2,f 'iE.g5'Q he g:'PgS5!.T5UiE,i.E E E .TU2':.f,,TI.g.Swgf'HE.o:'52Ui F he , -,omfbgv--:',,, m 5 -'ps' azfolfw- 5 N :: ' Elm zobggg' F ' -. -1 ,---.... 5- -' 1 0 1f1q . gg m ,, - L -AL..-'J -moo Q Q 3 :Swngg ::'muC9'pg '12 QE: 5-1 C Ir'-- 55'5 'I3 5 9--vo l--. 'I Q :w-goJ.- --.34 7 ue,,:...-fro 4... SE-mm .. G lo--mgqw Q Q sr:-:s rv fe ...:- -,,.m -- ' -. r- '-QQ:-2- : -n 0-ac: --'frs-,O--Q-4 : nm .fm ... rr-. P-1 ml -5o:ml4:,o,.,g ,E-2 3 o U-NIS:-g 0 -. ,,,. 5.9.5 A g. 25523.-,2 'g f-4 fT3Q2'5-:TEC-sf-,slain rl. 3, C,-LZ' CF4:.5'5--:...'.:.2'E'f.-5'g E 5 'w?f'1'1.?.l2HEo' 2 'fr-5.7: :-15 f m :rf f'4m': i-0:- :.4:'11-' Q 5 ':'.S-Sf4g'0:r- 2 EUPfpfd,A w:.3'Q- Q :E ws'--075:12 'iii Q 2 ZPH,-as iw we '21im325?c: :O3R'F 0 D Q.. w5 f3I'00U Y :Q::ySg' mf-QTFQ g55 5'ngmoQ3E'o 2 :S O H E-o'Qcm3 5Z2,g'gp E g :Q ip-Seng-no U ': ':'-0o.-- ,...,T'm:1:5 ' E Q - 2. UW-VFU5' 9-5 :Pd Empw--w'w'ff4 'ge-. L?m5'-1 'io 5' F4 '3 ff'i :s2'..:?:0Sf 1ff P .-. , . ..... - Qgmov-gF': VNU '3 SmE'rZ'Pfu2cnUJru'-5 F r, 'mu E.:'dT'9-53-5 X5 'J :Hg QE' F6322 Egm'Ug2,T'gE'G,7gg-J 1: s :Dg5fE'f '5Q ',.,i-Q4 : ' PO -cn: F- -' '0fAO.m -L.-.f-f -1 U 'rr fn 5- ' I cn.-9 ... : gd M .-an Q R J 5,-71: 'fg- 4 U...-,,i0... ,.m mime A0527-y, O -15. fb g..:a-,... 2'a 5s.EfEs 32:-5-'ffw-a'FJ 2-91 Sw2mS':11s!i is - .v-- '- , . -n .J . . i E:..:'5 -ein?-:D :..F ::9.l2'r30:eTc:7- 'S 1 '?::.oP-4:..EZ.-'SXLH 1 - 9,31-4 f-'f-- -'-- ., :J-cn'-w of m um:---e-1 5 cn rs: 2 'S -ff, EWQSEWQ Iisiqgi-.0 5'.T::aa5.E2s'g:-ws. C L21 : 1 .-aw... ,Mo f '.. Y., - f F1 ,........ ...---7 Og Q, cu-.. N ,1- ggma 0955256 M5225 5-55 Z5-52ae'?E75ME'5a:' P2 -'55 M P ' an-1mE5'E.... ga 3,Q'45:w,, m-Gigi' U : ':?-ws-1 -,,:: ' I 'MT' 1'v-4 in wqgfm - P- 'Em M 7--,gmr'4:'+-4 ':..5'Z'5f'3IQD -'7'oE:1..,cm E11 UQ: 94z:E.5ozE 3' 2-55552 5-U Qs:-W'w :-:'E:- icfwmoe. sv M g-2 5- QA-.mtg ag 3....,.-.mum 3 Wagga g :E---,L-.-136, E-:lz ,5 v-1 oe ... , - , . 5 gp rm'-' 'H Q,-1 ...gag ..-1 O l mm :Q 9 was--5 K4 -,Q fz :.cu .QI-'v-g':-'I-EPQ rm H gwiavz gn: ....? '!' 'JJ c 1,,,cv:'1L2.':' Ei. .-7157 an Pt: :U aggcogon, 3 Q g'lg5'2.-0 U, :...:g'55'?,..2 'o:-Lm5:: 'j ggo :H mg :rg 75 TNQ:-.nm Q -, mf-I .-tru Q Q in-ra : v,,-v'O g 'fcb'.I-' :F-Q 4 A 2:- '..,. cu-1-in-F, ,mgmgb :- 'PU' :frm H... Q -hm: 569,57 ug-,'u,, :U Q gf L:-Qi:-22 -10 f-Jr' fvrw-,qw '. 2 -..-.Q 1:11- L1 UQ, F' - l4-'Fg-'-- 'o 'm nam' ,Q 0-1 :L H, few dn' O Q so 5 ogg Q --i- -' W .-:gm-5 'U smqq' 7'--' F3300 Q:-.0 QL' 559. fl -- 52-'-fb ... :sr Lv- ,U 05 D' QQ :,r Sm-Ei o-15 3' Q: 'ZZ m :- S -5291 Qbgsg O -msn ' 2 Q'- 'U'-1:.. I 2 2-g:, 38 F' ' ' E: S Q0 rr' -J'-5 F'Eg 5 0 ffffris- 'sz' ...rm E sw -. P -4? rn m .-4 w '5 W 1 Q5 7' fog oo cur' 'OB Q, 5-7 ru -'S Y M:-Q .... sag: M :IH co 5 hp Eff ,,g:m,..o 4:-, oo' Q -. 5 :sas f asa aw Pres- WS U ggwifv H: '-H If sm 2-P ii cn fb -1: 72 U7 H--Q .-,JM -14:2PEZn: ' 5-5,-:B '-3 w 3 P4 49 011'-1 me-'sm O --5 ff ' 1 --: 'n,.afL mm... O W5 '- H 'QQ 'L N 'PU E72-J -:nw ':1 7 ' 75 mu F: g ' is DQ5 -.RQBQ-, - Dr: E--'g ESQTSQQSEH PFI' 0-s -4 :P-9 :ICD in-'T ' m'o.mT f-2 .-.L.5'1?v-an--QT' ID 35' m'F' T' Ea I3 i. si is 5? ,,...,, .-, .... . .-- . ..- .. , .. .v , , . . , .-. N. , . .,..... ,.. . W.-. f..-..v--.- ,...., -..- .... W. H-, .- . ..-..-.. -. ,.--.... -. ....-...:-LTA.. , . .- r i . v tw ' JOHN CALVIN CASE. MIKE I fun a poet, but does ANYBODY know il? A great deal might be said of Mike. liut we will have told much in little when we say that .lolm C. is a feminist. lNow is that it?l He says he likes girls because he believes in loving thy neighbor as thyself. Whatever the rea- son, the fact remains. Calvin is an honest to goodness war hero. He was two years away from his alma mama, and saw plenty of action on the west- ern front. After looking over the feminine prospects in the class, he decided to finish up with us in June, and so he's here. Decidedly so. Once you meet him. y0u'll always know him. That, in a few words, is Calvin. Basket-ball, Track, ,l6, '17, '20. Asst. Caoch Girls' Basket-ball, '20. Editor-in-Chief Athenian, '20. Reporter Hi-Talk. l'lay Committee. Attican League. Knights of Allah. Merit Club. FLORENCE KEYES. Let me alone. Another Senior Beauty who excells in everthing. She ranks at the head of the class in studies and in looks. Senior Play. THELMA SKACCS. l'm never lute at school, because I rlon't go often enough. At all the athletic events and got a lot ol' pep, and for anything exciting. JOE DENNIS. NSMOKEY JOE. What do we care? Do better next time. Joe might graduate this year as he has been trying long enough. Joe has been asleep while three graduating classes have left him in the luch to tell of the ways and means of the fore- runners of our great and glorious class. .loe showed up well in athletics, mak- ing three Ss : Baseball, '19, '20g Foot- ball, '19, '20g Track, '19, '20, Knights of Allah. A ....... .nr-vvQ.q-,.-..... N-. ' -'vi CLAUD BURNEY. PO0K. Time for the bell, I'm here! .lust take a look at this embryo. Gr-reek God! Ain't he swell, though? He won the boys, popularity contest! lt is the unanimous verdict of the fac- ulty that he is a rising young business man, the unanimous verdict of the girls that he is awful nice. and the unanimous verdict of dope that he is a basket-ball player. Nuff said. Photographer, Athenian, '20. Business Mgr. Hi Talk, '20. S Basket-ball. Knights of Allah. MARGUERITE WEEMS. HHEAVYWEIGHTF' Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow might never arrive. Marguerite is a philosopher-ess, in that she never worries. Laugh and grow thin is her motto. And if laugh- ing would do it, she would he able to hide behind a nail file. She is the most popular girl in the class, and that doesn't say it all, either Austin College seems to approve of her high- ly-especially-but what's the use of telling? HAROLD TOTTEN. TOT, Harold is as quiet as Zero Hour in No Man's Land. Yea, verily, he rival- eth the silent sepulchre in the way he lives and moves and has his being,- at last, a model husband, girls! Harold was a sure 'nough gob during the warssyo heave ho! and a bottle of rum. lAn obsolete beverage once extant in Americab. Like Mike Case, his side-kick, he has honored the class with l1is presence, this year. Besides being a hero, Harold has curly hair and is an athelete-gridiron star, track tripper and all that. In other words, if he is not already bespoke, we cor- dially recommend him as a good catch. Business Mgr. Athenian, '20. President Senior Class. Knights of Allah. S Footballg Track. N... W..-..-,...........- -.. . l , A..A.---.... ---........-.- -....-..--.-.- A. - it -26- A 1 F K Z! NOBLE BOWEN. 'gNOBLE. UNOBILITY is the only virtue. Take heed! Look ye! This speci- man of the genius homo is a good sample of the Attican League, a very good sample. He orates-and the birds hush their song. He debates, and the patriarchs and scribes hearken unto him. Noble is fast becoming a follower after the gentler sexg we hate to prophesy to what ends he will have gone in a few years hence. It is suffi- cient to say, however, that he and Chad Shock are rivals in the art. Attican League. La Tertulia. ELMER WILLSON. TUGGLE.'i Gee, it's good to be in love, ain't it? Elmer wanders through life like a chicken with its head cut off. He never thinks of but one thing. Nuff said. Attican League. AUBREY KNOX. KNOTS.,, Leave me alone, Jackf, Nothing gave her half as much plea- sure as getting Mr. Chappelle peeved. No Nothing Society. MARY NAYLOR. '0ui, oui, monsieurf' Sounds like a mechanical term, but it isn't, not by a whole lot. .lust the name of another Senior. Mary was happy when studying French. MARGARET OPEL. It is too had that we donit know anything about her, as she has man- aged to keep us in the dark all year. We know this much: she is a Senior, and we are proud of her. V ELOISE HOLT. 4'BEAUTY.,' Why don't the boys let me alone?,' Eloise came to us from down Howe way. She is proud of this fact, as is shown by her remark about being reared in Howe, educated in Sherman. Vampers Union. SAMYE PEACOCK. SAM-U-EL. My eyes just won't behave! Our only objection to Sam-u-el is the way she overlooks the overtures us boys make her. lsslas. Merit Club. MILDRED BELDEN. PEACHES In Chorus. One thing we never could under- stand was how she could be so frivo- lous and yet get the grades she did. She was one of the leaders in the Beauty Chorus. Senior Play. lsslas. ELIZABETH JONES. 'GLIZZIEY' I don't believe in saying all I think. 6'Quietness is my motto. Anyway, she is' an inspiration to anyone that is human. The song, 6'Mighty Like a Rose is the only way of describing her angelic quali- IICS. Merit Club. LOUISE PYLE. 'VAMP. They go wild, simply wild-over me. Louise proved a heart-breaker for every boy in S. H. S. She was in on everything of importance that took place in school activities. Even though a heart-breaker, she is loved by all who know her, Vampers Union RUSSELL SMITH. DUTCHY. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Sherman Hi always has a Dutchy', Smith, and when this one is gone High School athletics are apt to go to rack and ruin. Dutchy is very popular in the Seni0r', Class, and is just as popular in the Junior', Class! Basket-ball, '20, Football, ,l8, 19. Track, '19, 20. Baseball, '18, 319, 20. Captain Baseball, ,20. Knights of Allah. -.2 7.. ,tsl , Q. ,',,. J I- T' '1TIT2ff'T' v ' W k.n.1..-1 THELMA SMITH. THEl.MA. Blondes are horrid. donil you think? Being a woman, she'll talk for her- self. Descendants of Eve. FREIJ BROOKS. FRED He's got the brains und he uses them. Fred has been with us for the regula- tion time, and doesn't seem a bit dis- appointed at having to leave old S. H. All the things that have worried most of us, have been mere trilles in the day's work for Fred. Fred is a great believer in school spirit. and never misses any of the games. Attican League. Senior Scenery Committee. Merit Club. LUCILE BASS. SUZIE. It isn't my fault if I'm popular. Suzie has been with us quite a while, and the teachers will miss her. She is a good student. but she keeps the minds of the masculine element from their studies. Merit Club. KATE CLAYTON. KATIE You'd be surprised. Katie, contrary to the usual rule, has been both useful and ornamental. She says she is going to A. C. next year, so no doubt there will be several others go there, too. Senior Play. Isslas. RUTH CAUDRY. RUTH. The golden gift of silence is mine. Ruth could hardly he called a Solo- mon, but she might at least be called one of his wives. Ruth do-esn't believe in talking only when she is spoken to, --and then she is a bit deaf! PEARL DODSON. Boys do not interest me. Pearl was a studious student and the midnight oil she burnt is plenty proof of this. Her word was law in the English Class. Merit Club. F. if I, :- :T5 .- Mtn' JOE HAWLEY. MSCRAPPYY' Joe was the S. H. S. pugilist. Brown Durret will vouch for this. Joe was in for all the fun and on the campus his oratory furnished amusement for the students. President Attican League. Merit Club. RUTH HANCOCK. RUTH. Do you know your Civics lesson? She's about as big as a piece of noth- ing whittled down to a fine point, but there's enough of her to show an un- common pretty face. She's an oblig- ing little bit of femininity, and strong on the Juniors---perhaps it would have been more acurate to have said ll Junior. From all accounts, this sym- pathy 4?P is well reciprocated. Co to it, Ruthie! Vampers Union. GLADYS STAFFORD. CLADIOLA. I'm a Senior and l'm dignified. When most of us are worried over grades, and such trifles. Gladys knows she has no cause to worry. Society for the Prevention of Sea-Sickness. VELMA TAYLOR. VELMA. 'Kl'm working for my M. R. S.-or lllrsf' Velma doesn't pay muc'h attention to anthing but her studies, yet she has made a host of fri-ends here. Descendants of Eve. TENNIE ELIZABETH VADEN. f-TEN? She doesn'l give the boys any peace. WD Tennie is another big bug in the Man-Hating League. It is, however, her only fault- gif you'd call it that? Tennie is the out-ravinest blonde it has ever been our fortune to meet with, but a look from a boy complete- ly unnerves her. Well, it's all in a lifetime, and-you'll soon get over it! Treasurer Issla Literary Society. Merit Club. Z1ZZLZ'.. ,..Z1. L11 .1T'.Lggx'.I'.afrf'rc':if'1n-f. K . ,w.11.1 'U 1. - - mzriirc .g1.g. :32.1 '. -If-:i:.L7i'5f ?5!2 I-1 2 f3I':Z.LS41Z..,. J ..28- f WT' SHI 1 'Q 0 1 ,Ag A .1 . .. ' I-Q ':. :H I ,. . V-. . ...N vim I ' P' .v.x, -. .-.- Xml 1 Ivmy ROY ENGMAN CECIL NEECE LOW SENIORS RUTH TALIAFERRO PEARL THOMAS NONA KING KATHRYNE HATFIELD TANY THOMPSON OPAL EDDS LOUISE FLENIKEN INEZ JACKSON CHAS. DUKE LOIS LAIR FAYE POE RUTH ROBINSON GOLDIE GALBREATH ELIZABETH STEELE WINSTON FLEMMING LYNN DICKINSON MARIAN HALEY TED HATFIELD JOE SOMMERFELDT W. D. BEER ...,..4,f,. . . f.g.g.Q.. - ' 1 - f ' ' ' '- -29- L. The Low Senior Class Soon after the fall term of last year's school openetl, wc the Low Senior Class organizerl antl electerl OPAL EUDS .........A.............,...........,. President CIIARLES DUKE ,W,,,,........,,......,...,, Vice President TAN Y 'I'I IUM PSUN g,......,.,,,..... Secretary and Treasurer MAHIUN IIALEY ,.,,.,,,,......,,,,.,,.... flnniml Reporter LUIS LAIH g,,,.g,...........,.,,,,........,. Press Reporter Although we have not been so prominent among the various stall' memhers. we have hall a fine class spirit, antl in most of tht- school activities we have taken an active part. Especially have we enjoyetl the several social events, mainly, the class party given by Miss Louise Flenniken, antl tl1e Christ- inas entertainment which was heltl at the school, on Tuesday before Christmas. We were never tlisappointetl with our Friday afternoon programs, for practically every meniher of' our class hall an opportullity to serve on these programs anll tllerehy help to make them a real success. Vvc are well represcntetl ill athletics, for l.ynn Dickinson, one ol' our peppicst members, matle a gootl rccortl in football, as well as basket-hall antl was fortunate enough to get through the blows on the lieltl, antl the love of stutly not wholly knocked out of him. Cecil Neeee, Alva Shephartl ansl Wiilsttrli Flemming are our baseball stars. Marion, or better known as .lip Haley, Captain of girls' basket-hall. and Louise Walker, represent our girl athletes. Those of us who are planning to attentl school here next year promise those who have so faithfully workctl toward getting up 4'pep that we are going to have the best paper ever puhlishetl by a stutlent hotly, a classy Annual, antl, best of all, we are going to support athletics more than ever, and at the entl of our Senior Year, make the manager of the Majestic stand asitlc, and give our vamping ehorus girls gangway, but we tlon't expect to colne up to the Senior play this year. -30- 1 L XX fx jf X 1 A I , W ff N251 To 1 N 1 ,. ffNf 9 V if ..- ,Q X J Kf N X f ' 'ff ff ! M, ,,.' . , if XA f f A JUN I 0 5 R Tllli LATIN SECTION unior Class Roll llnn. Waller. llunn. l.ce. Duval. Joe. Dixon, Raymond. lfarlow, Ray. Howland. Howard. Holl. Frank. Hodge, llladyf. Moore, Joe. Neiillc, Callie li. 0'Neal, Mary. Odle. Edna Kay, l'onder. Arnold. Potter. Stella. lingers, .leH'. Sinnnons. Inez. Sawyer, lfred. Vaughn. Rudolph. Wie:-I. lfloyd. lllvnlwoe. llarry. Cook, lcllllly. llaniw. -lrlie. l ilzpaIri1'k, Allnrrl Hayle, Virtor. lloodfon. l'aul. Gross, Mary. il. Hardy, ,l0llIl. Harvey , Johnnie l.ee. llowdewllell, Allan. Keith, William. Kidd. Vivian. l.oving:. llan. ldvingston. Prenliss. Napier, .lam-lx. Ney. Dorothy. Posey. Mildred. l'rovin1'e, Edwina. Pugh, Stephen. Ri1'llRIl'1lH0lI.. Sara. Riddle, Roy. Hoot, lsranlx Ball. Reeve, Charles. Svarlnorough, Ioruine Svoll. Paul. Svoll. l.ln'ile. Shaw. Orlena. Steed. Julian. Slalllxup, R. lx. Sutherland, Lee. Wilsoll, Helen. W0lllRl1'k, Edna. Bean. .lania-e. Blades. Addie Lee. llirge. George. 5 -x - 'H QP ms 'V 4' B and C Sections JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of '19 we the Junior Class of S. H. S. first occupied our now great and glorious position in the Hall of Fame. We immediately organized and planned to accomplish great things during the following term. The officers elected were: JOE MOORE .......... President GEORGE BIRCE ...... Treasurer HELEN WILLSON .... Vice-Pres. VICTOR GAYLE ...... Secretary HELEN SPURLOCK -............................ Hi Talk Reporter BERNICE Mc-ELROY ................... Chairman Social Committee Laura Louise Grinnell., John Hardy, and Edna Rae Odle were assistant to the Hi Talk Reporter, and Laura Louise Grinnell, Fannie Mae Craig, Helen Spurlock, Doro- thy Ney, Edwina Province, and Frank Ball Root were assistants to the chairman of the Social Comnlittee. Class colors were chosen as green and white, and the lily was chosen as the class flower. Through the willing efforts of our social committee, we have been enabled to have quite a number of wget to- gether socialsf' The first was given by Edwina Provence at her home 011 South Travisg the second feather in the hat of the Juniors was when Miss Ruby Stark entertained her class with a masquerade. The third success was the Junior-Senior party, on Saturday night, February the 2lst. when the Juniors entertained the Seniors with a mas- querade in the cafeteria. It is needless to say that every- body had a wonderful time, with plenty to eat. The cos- tumes were unusual, and included colonial ladies and gen- tlemen, clowns, pirates, cabaret dancers, and gipsies. The gipsie costumes seemed the most popular and quite a nu111ber wore this costume. .-33.. 1 'Y Low funiors LOW JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Xnnleraon, Annie Mae. lll't7IlllilIgllfl', Jessie. liroolw. Nora. Carlson, Olga. Dickey. Verde. linkin, Ernest. livkles. Elm. Fergrufon, Thelma. l l'ul14'is, Clay. flilllll'0lll, llillllllti. Glenn. .Xnnie Sue. llurriaon, .loy1'e. jones. Nllllllil. Keyes. Genevive. Khlnl. Jewell. Lannlmrelll, Malrllm. -34- 9. Luwwon., Clalrie. M1-Clennlon. Ellylll. Moore, Nellie. Morgan. Millmlreal. Miller, Joseph. Odom, liolnnu T. Paige. Jewell. Parker. John. Peck, Nelson. Scott, Robert. SIRIIIIDS, Mililreml. Single, Grady. Touchstone, Lum-ian. Willis, Thomas. Williams, Bertie Lee Q-L 'vu I f' V X f , J., ' ' F I K - WU 1 u X fr 7 f N Q r f. i S fp , X 34 l, , H J 11 rv VK- ,f ff M I , f .' 3' I Q 'XX f J 'Z' Q f hx pa- 1 ' K' 2 W I --f Y v if f gl f - 2 6,4 5 M-XWN ,: K Xiu V ,If X v ,J ?1e iz 5 - ' , f,., V 2-if A .Q-A-f? ::fff N K 1 ' .iEL 'Z ,gr Y I .., xiii A ' ff 1- Taegfglieifffzl' ,gf ,JM-4?,,-.i.:?,Lw-ulid x :jig X HK 6' ' w, g, ,, , u'l' V ' .ff i' H 4 : Lvl .x?L t1L.-W-, lik, W W ,wvxvw -xx f lW1P'-ff ?Mwfi1Q,QW wx Y V ,,...Qg.g,,,, R ' , ' - XQX fi ' ' ,I-fi Wi-'XJ Q - 5 'ff ff - V ,35- X nv- .., Latin Sections Sophmore Class Flower ..,. ...... . - .,.... ..,.... S ww I P1 ll Class Colors--- ,..,f,...,., . -,-Purplv and Gold OFFICERS 'lllllll Crowwlcrn- . .,,...,,.,. ,,-Pr1 std: nt Florem-0 P0l'lf'l',-.. ..... Sven tary Dorolhy Scott ,...,. . ,,,.,,...,,,....,. ,... 'I 'rcasurtr llltjll SUl,llUlVlURE SECTION A Athnnson. Edith. Altman, Roxie. llranlley, lleryle. Durnes, Nellie. Clyve, Elizzlhetll. Crowder. Tom. Childs, Algene. Dye, Elizalhetll. Dodson, John. Dial. Um-ur. Dennis, Virginian Elrhison, Robert, Eehls, Ethel. lfrelwll, Auhrey. Grahunl, Hester. Hunter, Eulelu. Hughes, lurk. Harrison, Jay. Jones, Ruth. Lucas, Elizabeth. Mm-Kown, Grant. Meliown, Grace. Miller, Cevil. Newvomh, Tom. Nelson, Marie. Noble, llouiae. Parker, Jack. Pyle, jay. Porter, lflorem-e. Samford, Mary. Scott, Dorothy. Shipp, Viviun. Veuzy, Beulah. Vaughn, Frances. Wllalrtoll, Turner the 1 f ' . an B and D Sections Ro SECTION D SECTION B Armstrong. Leila. Burney. Mabel. Butler,, l.ui'ile. Crawford. Henry. Dunn, Thomas. French, Emma Dell. Ueorge. Leia. M1'llull'ey, Alive. Mellon, Mary Louise. Upel, Evelyn. Re-ddivk. Ethel. Richie, Hattie. Sherman. Gladys. Shivel, Mildred. Sandifer, Catherine. Taliaferro. George. Welnlr, Adeline. Wallker, Gladys. .,,31, Butteridgre, Luella. Boggs, Wzlrreli. Cox-hran, Amy. Carter, Doris. Gross. Roherta. Jordan, Marietta. ,lenning:,s. Raymond. Jones, Berry. Lomax. Franvis. lVll'Cill1ll7lPCll., llerni Moffett. Elsie. Moore, Finley. Min-hell. llarry. Neill. Ruth. Owens, Raymond. Pena-ovk, Duncan. Rive. Jennie. Rollins, Jennie. VC. Shelton, Nettie Lee. Taylor, Jimmie Lea. Wheeler, Vera. W6lllgilTlCl1. Joe. Xoung. Artie. lilunlon. 2-hnilln. llaulgcl. Murilwl. lhnis. Lou. Ilmlfon. lhiyinonil llannna. lfrnnk. llum-on-k, lnev. llzlrrell. Ruin-rl. Kiiltl. Nznline. King. Elllllll. Mount. Pauline. C Section Roll n 38, Moore, Sum. Ma-Kinslry. Georgia Miller, Joe Lorene. Moore, James. Peterus, Elizabeth. Robertson, Murray. Rive, Flossie. Svolt, Everett. Slll.llCI'l1lHll, Clint. Wilson, Lavelle. Wartl. Catherine. P V ' 1539.19 '. F 5 Abel, Guy. Amspiger. Mary. Brackett, Pascal. Buck, Rada. Brown, Claude. Barrett, Hubbard. Bond., Otella. Brackett, Alethea. Binion, Virginia. Craig, Geneva. Curtis, Marie. Cole, Joe. Elliott, Frances. Francis, Ray. Low soPHs Class Roll Ferguson, Katherine. Cathright, Gertrude. Walker, Shellie. Cabbard, Nora. Hunter, Laura May. Johnson, Douglas. Lowe, Eldridge. Moon, Esther. Mullenix, Lorraine. May, Meril. May, Carl. Rice, Hazel. Riddle, Byron. Scott, Mabel. Schmitzer, Margaret Seaton, Dunlap. Slagle, Cordon. Smith, Jack. Swaiford, Edwin. Thompson, Lyman. West, Ardath. ..-Y.-,. . .-,,,.,, -.-vw. .....-.-. .-V.. l .............-. ....,....,. .... . ,......-e..........a....-...,.-... .5 -3 9... I x E. INFORMATION LIP T0 BE FILLED OU IT LLL FISH 'l. What urv your valrulan'ks'? Worst habits? Sizv of lm-vlh-prints? Il. Wvhul is lhv lvnglh ol' your vyvs :mul lhv color ol' your now? 3. Why is your ago? -lx. Arc your vvvs of lhv slum' color? If so, why noi? gm. Do you vat vvgvluhlvs lwforv IIICRIIS or zlftvr? fx. llow llllll'll should your grzulvs ho l'1liSt'tl? T. llow much more' do you know than your ll'lN'llPl'S? 8. Do you hohl lhv S1-niors in propvr respect? Ur am' you rmuly to div? 9. llifl you or chwl you nol? If so, why? If not so, why not? Wham! limv dial il huppvn? Who is shv? 10. Did you rvaul lhc' liihlv? Anal if so. why huslft il lu-lpn-xl you? l.aluu1h'y Mark ,,..... Q? Size of Collzllpu ,... -Y Nunn- .,,.,,........... ,....., ........,,,, ,A..,.,.. tllusli ilfirslb 4500011413 l'l'hir4lj ....1,0- 0 'J Qwgani ations 1lHLHillllH1lUMlHHlIU' 4 fe EI El El EIEEJ -41.. 'fl The Parent-Teachers' Association Oficersfor 1919 -1920 Prrwifllflll ,......... ..., 1 ,-,, 1,-lVlrs. Luther Head Firsl Vive PresidenI-,- ,,,,, Mrs. P. R. Napier Sevmul Vive l,fl'Silll'llf-,, ..,...., Mrs. J. F. Holt Third Vive Presirlvnt--- ..-- ..... Mrs. Annie K. Wilson Svf'rz'lury .,...A,,,.. A.,, ............ N 1 rs. J. R. MeKee ,lll'l'llWlll'l'l' ......- H.., - ,,,,.-.,.A N lrs. S. A. Williaillls Press Reporler ..... ....... ........ M r s. D. K. Porter ' lllti l'arent-Tezlellers' Assoeiation of Central lligh Sehool was orgauizecl several years ago, its purpose being to bring into 1-loser eo-operation the teaehers and the parents, anal to deepen the interest in school work generally. Meetings are llelil monthly and ineluile a program with a gooll speaker anti some lopie of special interest to mothers. Mrs. Luther lleatl has served as presillent for the past two years, :mal through her untiring efforts the association has clone gooll work and the outlook is promising for the future. Some three years ago the assoeiation furnished the rest room at Central High anul this year a beautiful wicker table has been atltletl to the furnishings as a gift from this hotly. For several years the assoeiation has complimented the Senior Class with a pienie. and this year it was deeillefl to give a lawn party and iee l'l'Pillll slipper at Birge Park. At the annual election of officers Mrs. R. M. WillllilCk was eleeteal president, and an efficient eorps of officers was eleeteil to serve for the term of 1920-1921. .42- 'V lssla Literary Society Colors: Lavender and Purple Flower: Violet Molto: Possunt Quia Posse Videntur Oficers MARGARET NILWIUN .,,,A,,,,,.... ....... P resident ANNIE LOU WEEMS ..,, -WU .,., .... V irw'-President WlLI.lE LEE lllCKl lRMAN,,, ....... Svrretary TENNIE VADEN A,,-........ ..... fl 'reasurvr NANCY STINNETT ............ .... R eportvr MISS MABEL STRICKLANU .,...... .......... S ponsor f',V all Hll a long-felt want at Sherman High School, the ' V I. S. S. I... A. Literary Society was organized in the fall of '19 with a charter membership of eight girls, Margaret Newton, Tennie Vaden, Willie Lee Dicker- man, Mary Belle Reeves, Annie Iiou WCCIIIS, Dorothy Porter and Catherine WIIZIFIOII. Obtaining a charter and l11OSt cordial reconnnendation from Mr. Gibson, and securing Miss Strickland as sponsor, the club started out on a broad program of enlarge- nlent and advancement, which has been realized, with remark- able results for the year. Since the ideals of the club are high, requirements for membership being based 011 scholarship, lite- rary interest a11d ability, and general good standing of the students, the achievements are marked, in that the club now consists of a membersliip of SOIIIC forty-five or more. Many obstacles had to be overcome before organization was perfected, and the usual processes that have to be gone through with ere something 'fnewi' may be established, were not lacking, but the girls of the school, or rather, the school itself feels that the girls' literary club is here to stay, and will mean much to the school as a whole. -43- History of the Attican League pi-L-1 Q T was in the earlv ala 's of last autunm that the Attiean . Y periotl one :lay in Uetoher the boys interested in literary League Literary Society was formetl. At the seventh work, sueh as puhlie speaking antl clchating, met in a quiet way to hantl themselves together in some form of a society. It was some time before the raw reeruits were able to eomprehentl the vastness of parliamentary proeetlure. We stumlrletl along. falling often, yet again rising with a new cle- terlnination to somehow tlo better next time. Often we swore to ourselves that we woultl never he on another tlehate to make sueh fools of ourselves that we felt like erawling in a hole anti kieking away the rim. yet as you know we servetl the next time we were put on the program. As time has passetl, we have been alrle to east oll' most of our former fright, to better express our thoughts when before an autlienee. We shall never he able to tlispense with the results of the training we have hatl. From the group of ahout fifteen hoys who were eharter lllt'lllll0l'S, some, of eourse, have tlroppetl by the waysitle, while the rest have eome from night to night through the livellong winter with its unfavorahle weather. Anil they have eolne on through the spring with its other alterations. Nevertheless these have brought others, anal our soeiety is still growing from mouth to month. Those who attentletl the Open llouse of the Soeiety last fall remetnher with pleasure the tlelvate antl orations. Frank llolt antl Noel Shaw rentlerefl tleelamationsg tlehate by Stephen Pugh antl ,loe Hawley on the negative, and Charles Reeve antl llaroltl Selnnitzer on the affirmative. The supper given by the boys to their frientls will long he remeniheretl with pleasure. . .141 , is ' Q ff HE debate with the lssla girls was looked forward to with f for the Interscholastic Meet. Steven Pugh and R. K. Stalcup -wff, . . represented the Attlean League, while Margaret Newton and Dorothy Porter upheld the honor of the lsslas. Steven Pugh and Margaret Newton were seleeted for the team to meet. Then the debate witll Paris on March 5th th came on. The boys repre- senting us in the former debates were also sent to the rival city. The debate was lost to Paris-yet a word of pzaise must be said for our debaters. for they acquitted themselves well. The lnterscholastic Meet was one of the most enthusiastic ever held. Although the S. H. S. team lost to Wfhitesboro, there were so lnanythings to our favor as a whole that the loss was not so con- spicous. Mr. ,loe Weingartenis declamation swept those of his op- ponents before it. Our declainler is the-best in the state. Our sister society, the Isslas. entertained royally in the hall of old S. H. S. Every nook and corner had been transformed front mere holes in the walls to inviting retreats. Music, refreshments, punch, fortune telling, and a general good time whirled the minutes away all too fast, and we were obliged to say good-bye long before we were ready to leave. Un April the 9th. the Paris debaters cattle to Sherman. Plans had been made for their entertainment by rides, a Hi Y supper. and a party. Even though Sherman lost again, the debate was enjoyed. The orations by Noble Bowen and ,loe Vlfeingarten wcll repaid them for coming. Such is the career of the Attican League for 1919 and 1920. Not all success . . and certainly not all failures. was the record written in the annals of ti111e. It is to you, lower classmen, that we look to catch the torch that we throw to you as we leave. Bear it aloft as you onward go. being careful to always keep the light well trimmed and never permit hardship or failure to quench the flame. MMWZZWVAQW' pleasure and anticipation. for tt decided our representatives -wi 'l -46 llah ofA his mg The ' U P' : SZ 51-1 o -c GJ fl! o Q. Fl F1 ... o o .212 qi .- I .CI .2-g Qt.- mi? -:Te SQL :u F' .i 5 52 L-4 Pu: -1.2 Of-I Q.. F1 '5'E WE F' 'End go v-HL '-H: '23 mA. -. EL? 5: mE I-4-U En. -1.2 3..- :O 0 .25 l-F ,so .si 252 75 E22 :3 4: ra 1' '1' bhp 'L' '. La Tertulia Colors Maroon and Gold Ojfcers SAM MUURE .h....-..,. ., .,....g -....,... P resident RUTH HANCOCK ,..., .,.... V ire Provident FLURENCE KFIYES .... .... S Ur-rotary-Treasllrvr RUUULPH VAUGHN .... .,.. S vrgvant-at-,4rms DOROTHY NEY ..,...,. .,.. ......,......... C r ilic A TERTULIA was organized in October, 1919. It was the first Spanish club to be organized at Central High School. The purposes were: to perfect the students in the use of Spanishg to gain further knowledge of habits and customs of the Spanish speaking nations. The Club plans also to study Spanish drama with the object of presenting plays to the student body and the public. .47- Q- ffm' f ' 4 'Qrwrvv-1 THE HI TALK STAFF ,-48- p ,. 1 P131 . ff' 3.1111 nluf-:lx The I-li Talk , HE year before this one, some adventurous and idle 'V spirit started something that was destined to become , 1.1 quite an issue in High School-namely, a newspaper, 2 'V the same being called The Hi Talk. lt was started Hrst as a Senior publication only, called the Senior Slipf' but due to certain complication arising from taking all the honor l?l upon the Seniors, rather than sharing it with the school at large, a vote was taken and the na111e changed to G'Hi Talk. This took place at the beginning of the fall term, 1919. A High School paper is llOt so l1lllCh fun as some folks seem to think. True, the first year's publication was started in a spirit of fun and as merely something to break the mo- notony of the school day, once a month. The reading matter was composed of almost every witty, trite, truthful, untruthful and otherwise sayings which happened to fall from the lips of careless Seniors, and as for the advertisements-they just weren't, that's all. In all truthfulness, it must be said of that famous publication that it was more of a ti111e killer than anything else. This year, however, times was changed, and we went into the publication of the paper in a more earnest frame of mind. Assembly was called at the beginning of the term, and a staff elected: Hamp Abney, Editor-in-Chief, Claude Burney, Business Manager, Catherine Wllzirtoll, Assistant Editorg Chad Shock, Associate Editor. The student body voted for a semi-n1o11tl1ly publication of four pages. and although the Retail lVTerchants' Association would not sanction advertisements, we managed to secure enough elsewhere to utide overf, There were several eight-page editions put out during the year on special occasions. The staff of this year may not have done everything to meet expectation, but it must be remembered that this was the first year a paper has been published which was intended to become permanent. We want to see the paper go on next year, and th next, and so on, each year becoming just a little bigger and better, and we are leaving with tl1e staff of next year our best wishes, namely, that they catch fully as much as we have caught the year past. Yve sum our feelings up thus: The students get the paper, The school gets the fame, The printer gets the money, and The staff gets the blame. -Hamp Abney, Jr. - - ---------H-v-4-, -. ...H-. -V--.-nwvrvfyw.. - ..--www ...ww H, .,. .....,-,.f. . .-.. ,-Q..-... ... . ....... ,-,. . .. . . . -- A- M- .- Q..L-a....a4-.a..t..a.,4-24...-Q..-x.:r'..-..-1...-..,-A ,... .., ... rr., . . . .. ..... .... - -.49-. i u . .-..W.... vqggwnV,q?.v?vrY.,...,,. ,,.... . . . .,. . ,, - I 4 -4-.-.J ra-44-ff--1lqld.:.I.-4 -4..4J4.l...14.. 4-4.4 .,.,,. . . - ---- - - . ,- - -50- 1 'i 1' LI '1 4.7 www' - QQ f 'V , 177' If f f, f-'L' 4 ff? -f 1 f ff' ff f , If ,A, ' : f ll f I ,, f' X' K K , Z' x Z1 'X SOCIETY Q4' U11 5 Q Society Haste thee, nympth, and bring with thee jest, and youthful jollity. Quips, and eranks, and wanton wiles, Nods, and heeks, and wreathid smiles, Sueh as hang 011 Hehe's cheek And love to live in dimples sleekg Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding hoth his sides. Bonham Football Team Entertaineal oct. 17.1919 To show that our hearts are in the ri ht :lace the Senior irls . . . 5 g I . g entertained at Miss Marguerite Weems home tl1e evening after the game for the visiting team, Bonham. Of course, it was an awful shame to heat them so much, hut of course the ho s 'ust eouldn't I Y n o n - y J help lt, so the Senior girls deelded to he real mee to them-no, sure null. if they had heat us it would have heen just the same. We all liked the Bonham hovs and we ho I6 the- had a ood time. There . . - I 1 -L1 was just everything to eat, all decorated in the Bonham colors, and as a token of our love, Miss WCCIIIS presented the captain of the Bonham team with a maseot-a toy dog, tied with the team's eolors, hlue and white. Ever one had a ri mlin' good time, with lent f Y Pl 3- r- P Y o pep. Weinei Roast Nov. 7, 1919 llail. hail, the gang's all here: What in the heek do we care if we did get beat? That is what the hunch sang when the hoys eame haek from Fort Wcprtll. Although the team was defeated, they played a good game and we took this means to show an appreciation. lt didn't matter if it was raining, we made a honfire on the court house square and when the hoys arrived at eleven thirty on that eertain Friday night we loaded them down with weines and marslnnallows and all the other eats that go with sueh a time. lfiveryhody had a good tilne around the hright eamp-fire and the boys forgot about their defeat as they ate, talked and laughed. They expressed their appre- eiation for the baeking up hy the boys and girls of old S. H. S. and their fothall team and everyone went home with intentions to always be on the side line and yell fifteen for Sherman High. N ... ......,.. .. ,. I -52- ,F s FE' 11111 Alfican League Banquet Dec. 19, 1919 The Boys' Literary Society celebrated the Christmas holidays by entertaining their friends with a banquet in the Cafeteria, fol- lowed by an interesting ope11 meeting to those who were interested in literary work. The table was decoratd with ferns and the club colors, purple and gold, which made the menu all the more appe- tizing. There was lots of good things to eat and everyone enjoyed themselves, especially the girls who hoped that the League would entertain them in the near future-and they did. The program was interesting and it showed how much good the boys are getting out of the club. The following program was given: Oration-Noel Shaw. Oration-Frank Holt. Debate-Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt the Single Tax System. Affirmative: Charles Reece, Harold Schmitzer. Negative: Stephen Pugh, Joe Hawley. The Negative side won the decision. Watch Party Given by Margaret Weems On New Yearis Eve Miss Marguerite Weerns entertained at her home in honor of the Senior Class of '20 and the Football team, in both of which she is an officer. Everybody comes when Marguerite entertains because a good time is always assured. A four-piece orchestra furnished music for the evening and dancing and chatting with friends kept everyone busy till the old year went on its journey and the New Year came forth with greetings. At this time pistols were shot, while many made their numerous New Year resolutions-which are very seldom kept. Frozen grape ice was served all during the evening and in the first hour of the New Year of '20 coffee and refreshments were given to the guests. As the guests sallied forth homeward they bestowed upon Marguerite many thanks for the delightful evening. funior-Senior Party Feb. 21, 1920 One of the most interesting and iIllpO1'lZlUl affairs of the school year is the annual Junior-Senior party, given in honor of the graduat- ing class. The only difference from any preceding party, for 1920, was that it was just a little bit nicer and everyone had just a little bit more fun. This year's celebration was a masquerade and you never saw the like of costumes. There were gypsies, clowns, little boys and girls, Yama-Yamas, and some awfully captivating 'Ghe- vampsf' The decorations were in the Senior class colors, purple and gold, and were carried out in the date programs and other details. Refreshments were served all during the evening as the guests rambled from place to place. The Senior Class thanks the ,lunior Class again for the entertainment they extended during the year. Here's hoping that you have the same luck that we had this year. Get busy, Sophs! .,..,..-.,..v.,.,...,, .,,.,., ,,,-,.,,,g.,..,,,,,.-,..... ,......-.--v----'v-v-f--- ....... ... w,,.........,,-.f, +53, 5 av Issla Inter-Society Reception Mart-11 27, 1920 Old Central High hardly looked like itself on that certain Sat- urday night, with its main entrance filled with Issla girls who greeted everyone as they entered. Uver seventy-five people registred, both students and faculty. The main hall was a pretty scene with palms, ferns, and the club colors everywhere, and all was as cozy as could be. There was plenty of pep and life and music, the three essentials of a party. The punch bowl was presided over by Nellie Barnes, and Dorothy Scott entertained at a Spanish booth with the Victrola. Nancy Stinuette, in a very vampish black costume, reclining grace- fully on a couch in the Knights of Allah booth, murmured out bright and happy futures to those who sought the mystic. Refreshments were served which carried out the club colors, and the favors were coquettish Kewpies tied with purple and lavender. The Faculty, Spanish Club, Attican League and Knights of Allah expressed appre- ciation to their charming hostesses at a late hour. Knights ofAllat1 Hobo Party lVlarch 12, 1920 If you wcnt down to Alice Tuck's to the Knights of Allah party, you saw all the ruff necks, and more, too, that this town ever knew. lt certainly was a tough bunch and everybody had a tough time, so to speak. There was dancing, and stunts of all kinds, and eats of all kinds, such as doughnuts, stick candy, ice cream cones, sandwiches and chewing gum. A prize was given Harold Totten for making the best animal out of his gum, and if there had been a prizc given to the bcst hobo, liarold and Otis Key would have tied. It was a marvel that these two ever got to the party, since they were stopped several times by our vigilant police force. The girls thanked the Knights of Allah and Miss Tuck for such a tough time. Basket-Ball Girls Entertain Basket-Ball Boys I am quite sure that there are very few people who do not like to go back to their childhood days and some especially who delight in doing so, thc Basket-ball girls. We are glad that they do it because we get tired of being grown up and dignified. llVlore so than most, having to look at that kind of people every day.i So when the Basket-ball girls decided to entertain the Basket-ball boys, of course they had a Kid party. The 'agynf' at Junior High was made into a playhousc, and the girls, in short dresses, there received their young boy friends, who came in short trousers, of course. Remember how you used to skate on all the sidewalks in the block? Well, everybody skated on this night. Hide and Seek, Farmer in the Dell, and a'Clap in and Clap Out all came for their part of the program, too. A magic lantern show helped to entertain everyone, but it was the soda pop, candy, and sandwiches- that brought good cheer to the hearts of tl1e 6'Kiddies. The party broke up with a basket-ball game between the boys and girls. It was played by girls' rules, and resulted in a 6 to 6 tie. .....-,, nnnr.. ., -54- -1 l I 'D H' r Q F4 I J Jw-xii NWS nfl! liiazs K um I .1 :Eagan ygrww 1 null 1111111111111Ifzflflavrlfrf . -.21f5i1!'!rE . rrfflmf 1 rfrf-'fwlfffffdflfflfllff tnclnrn Twenty ig enior azz ime Vaudeviue Program Charles R Ballew, P18110 Hamp Abney, Traps Smrth Ballek, Strings Charles Potts, Saxaphone Ruth Hancock Harold Smitzer and Flonna Rxgby Annle Lou Weems Louis, Pyle Mxldred Belden G d 1 G E d Kate Clayton wen 0 YH a or Frances Roberts R053 Church Mamie Gill Reba Thompson The Scratch Race A One Act Comedy-- CAs'r or CHARACTERS Mrss FlorenceDennmg .......... .... C athenne Bogart Mary, the Maid .... Ruth Hancock Frank Thorne, the Lucky Sultor -- Hamp Abney Ben Ranken, Who Dxdnt Sult Her --- Claud Burney Jack Manley, Another ............. - Joe Dennis S6800-LlVll'lg Room ln the Denning Home. Harold Totten Dorothy Scarborough, Sol US Dorothy Porter Catherine Bogart Florence Keyes Marguerite Weems Martha Peters Scenery Desrgned and Pamtecl by Harold Totten Blackface-Hamp Abney and Smith Ballew QUAMET Smith Ballew Fred Cunningham C R Ballew Lucian Touchstone f f z ll f' 1' I 4 6-- , --. . nr.v,L 1 .M - .1 . M.--115 tn. -r,.'k,Q'9.':-Lf' Nas .wr---vv--. .,-.MW-Y ,.- ...-a........ .-. .- ... n bv-fn-'truly :E in ! f l A-F: k .XX MWQQX, WX Xxx. ' Ny 'M xxx v X X p 0 I I f f A W, f X X .,-We ,:'b.M, N, , 'I' 1. , Q. ,.-' mfr' PM X - .mafdfiw F5 f' . :SSW- L ' .X f J' ' ' --QQL-1. - ' ,4-'1 ff '1 ,4'g'?- . 1 1- 5 f , 1 f:,' , Zj,' ' 54' Y Pi?-'4??7 x ' '- , -in ,I mf.. , nf., g q,,1y1a-if n W -+if'Q-QW K I M45 ,' 71 r ' fa-' . ,, ! A u I , . , - ' K X Nh xx XX T1 j wi X A - AT- xkfxssis-Sk , 1 - N .:'gs.S 1-M, ,, , , ffiitffiar vk - -12 fffrzzrrlazzf- 13 l1Q1-i .- ' ':i3L::::::: :iL:f-.,. 11::.1.'T1Tffi 'f ' J21:1mmm-.wf:z:1a.i':+ zfzzrx-r v-gfiffvfmfzff' W'.:: .m ,, naw T 'f .1 '-'ff' ' www- V , Athletic Association To Cecil Alonzo CllSlIlllilll. our ever-s111ili11g 1'o111'h, wl1o has. with but il llitlltll-lll of 1'xp1'ric111'1'1l lllttll. llllltltx tl good r1e1'o1'1l for us, this section of the Athcniuii is respectfully 1l1r1li1:a1tc1l Qjicers l,l'l'Sil1l'llf ...... ..,,,..oo...,. Nl A RGUFIRITH VVEEMS Vim' I,7'l'Sidl'llf--- - .,,o,., ,A.......... ,l ACK GRIGG !'llar111g1'r-..--- - o...... ....... .W., W . H. HENDRIX Y1-ll Leadvr .,,,.............,,,,,.,,,,..,,,. CALVIN CASE 'A . ui . . ...,,.,,. 4, 1-.. ..,-fl.Sg1..l'Q-QA .1'T4-.f.' 'n..:ilT.:?-Slit V Y 1:7 lfllir' Yi YH ' -i.-7-L .QI L ,'.. 'TI I .LJ-Tl . iii-!...2.l'vl '-421.3111 '- tx IS. H. S. Athletic Year a Success fl msn: ,WM Lila... .. Tickets Illllllllilfillgl 1'l11s11iWtio.til11'ee lllllItll't'1l were Slllll 111111 the 1lill'1'r1-nt ll'kllllS were well SlIlPlPOTil'1l. We luul an ex1'1-ll1'11t 1101151111 i11 football this year. winning six 0111 of tho nine ,games plz1y1:1l. 'l'h1- glllllfil lost W'l'l'i' to 11111 best i0illllS i11 the State this year. We were equally s111'1'1'ssf11l ill basluft-balll, il?i'Cillillg some of the best team in thc State. The S. ll. S. 1'l11lb was a SCl'ilIlplllg b11111:l1 from the lN f.Eilllllllg of tlw season. lizisebzil and track was represented by ll strong z1gg1'eg11tio11. The track team easily YVOII the County M111-t ilgLllllISl l,i'lllSUll, illlll 111111112 a good showing WllCll they went to Dallas. We have lli good Z1 baseball club as can be l-Ollllll i11 1111- State this year. All ill ull, w1' have llilll il s111'1'1'ssf11l yl'ill' i11 our altllletics. -53... 'UH-is Grigg tCap1.l--- Crip snatches forward passes from almost any angle. Played end and 1-enter. Weigllt 155. Totten, Hairolml.---Weis a hard trainer and a harder hitter. Coavh Cushman 4-onsiders him the hes! man on the line. Play-ed tavkle. Weigllt 165. E. Keyf- Big Key is the most consistent ground gainer in the entire squad. Played fllllil21l'k. Weigllt 175. Holt, l7ranks.- Frank. true, snappy passes were responsihl-e for the few fumhles of the season. Played center. Weigllt 100. Smith. - Dutvhy could always he depended upon to stop anything coming around his end and a good portion going the otller way. Played end. Weight 115. Poe.-Claud was good at opening holes for our squad and rlosing them for opponents. Played guard. Weight 155. lVl o 0 r e. - Impossible Il a s s e s were ripping good for Joe. Played end and was good at varrying the hall. Weight 155. Moore, - Little Moore was light, hut a mighty vivious tarkler. Played end. Weigllt lflfl. Hirkman. 4 S'Hiim'k was good for his headwork. ill'1'Lll'2llB passes, end runs and hue-ks. Played entire season with injuries. Play- ed quarterback. Weight lill. Dennis.--,loc is :I hard tavkler and good at re- veiving passes. Itchy says. The bigger they -. are.the harder they fall. Played end. Weiglnt 135. U. Key. hLiltle Key allways rould he dept-mled upon for the line and to stop all Iavliies coming his way. Utis was a tower of defense. Played hail'- lnavk. Weigl1tl7ll. Dickinson.,-A-lt takes an whole team to stop Dia-lx in an open field. He is exvellent on lxroken fields. Played lxalf-bark. Weight lf' Li, - 60- : -, 21.-. - ..,., - 1 s--14.--vs C - ... 1 as F .. J '.f:x::3:::t, 1'-All-'I LiQH'i.. Qi' T .I.'ZL......- 'f'filI'?'.Z.. II2...-e.-...-... 'Ninrrrrnglinvuls s . t. ii 1-. i Crawford: 'Dodge is a vicious tackler and a hard ki . l- P4 hitter. lt is rumored over S. H. S. that .x man never Z2 ,. uf , Played tackle. Weight 160. it' - L I Ballew.-g'S1ke says a tall man can get low. He was ki Er. good on the offense. Played guard. Weight 105. 5' .1 T: z -s F' .la ues.- Fats was too large to have his victure I , 41 l li made. The photographer was afraid that he would break ': the camera. Fats was a slug of lead in the line. Played EE Q . E22 guard. Weight 260. .f .r V iii F: f tl ji Case and Sheppard were injured early in the season, but were showing fine ability at the time. ' is A. tt Parker, Randolph, Riddle, Howe, Howdeshell, Lov- K ing., Hughes, Vaughn, Touchstone, Batsell and Tuck are . coming material for the future S. H. 5. Clubs. il f -1 :-. 2' j .4 , 5: VI 'i yi ii :Inn fi ,. 1 ..- i it 1 fi 5. Sherman High Defeais Durant ', I 1 gi 1 i 8:4 C13 The first game of the season was played with Durant High. For 35.3 the nlost part the game was an exhibition of straight line plunges, the Sherman backs having little difficulty with the Durant line. il' 51 Hickman, Dickson, Key and Grigg were the ground gainers for f Sherman. Quarter ended 13 to 0 in ShCl'lll2lIl,S favor. Beginning 3' ,. f the second quarter, Sherman had the ball. Hickman carried over ,. the third touchdowng Grieg kicked goal. Durant team was much too light to play the Sherman men, but Durant used tl1e pass with somewhat better success than Sherman. First penalty was imposed against Sherman in the second quarter 1 5 for off sides. At the beginning of the third quarter, Jaques made fl a touchdown and Key failed on the try goal. At the beginning of Q: the fourth, Coach Cushman used almost an entire 11ew line-up. '- Game ended 38 to O for Sherman. Those who made touchdowns 5. were: Key, Dickinson, HlCkH18ll, Griggs, and Moore. Goals kicked 5' were b ' Ke and Gri s. 3. y Y gs ., i Z - IT71' vrQf'z4.,ffmnv1Qr1..ra':.'2.3:.'ffrfFffines:-fa-tw., - ' 2 ...x :':z'u..ni .61- fi e .. .. comes up smiling after Dodge had made his tackle. 55. K. I4 n .I 1 L - . L. ts . il xi Y 1 1 '4 . 1 V .4 ri III fi il i. .4 -I 1 '- F or ' 'v .4 Sherman Defects Gainesville Sherman won the second game of the season from Gainesville on a muddy field. Gainesville was outclassed from the beginning. Despite the rain that fell during the last quarter, the game was hard fought from the start. Sherman held the sack for the big end of the score. the game ending 18 to 6. Bonham Vs. Sherman 'I'he Sherman Club had practiced hard. looking forward to a hard game with Bonham lligh. Saturday afternoon at four o'cloek the two teams lined up on the field. Bonham had Victory glowing in their eyes. but at the end of the first quarter these lights were entirely out. Uur backs never failed to gain through their line. lionham never regained their feet after the first onslaught of the locals. Dickinson for Sherman had been kept out of the game ou account of injuries, but he entered the game in the last quarter and made many long gains. Individual credit is hard to place. as the club played as a machine. WllCll the final whistle blew wc had piled up a score of forty-four to nothing. Terrill Defeais Sherman High The score of the first half of the game was 6 to 3 in Shermanss favor. The brilliant plays were made by Hickman-Grigg combina- tion. While for 'ferrill Woodward on the fourth down dropped back for a place kick and sent the ball directly between the uprights for the three points. lu the third quarter another touchdown was made for Sherman. But Tcrrill, with line buck and effective end plays. managed to put across two touchdowns during the last half. 'lihey kicked goal once and made the eount 16 to 6, for Tcrrill. Notwithstanding the defeat, Sherman played a brilliant game. Unly lligh School team that scored on Terrill this year. Sherman Takes Double-Header The first game was played between Sherman and Howe. The weather was beautiful for football playing. Every man on Coach Cushmau's squad was used. 29 lllCll taking part in the contest. The lirst team started the game, but were replaced by the second- string men. The game was never in doubt-and was more of a practice game for the regulars. Score ended 20 to 0 for Sherman. Sherman High Defeais Madill The game was played on a muddy field, rain falling throughout the entire time. Numerous fumbles were made, due to the slippery hall. 'fhere was no individual starring. The game ended 26 to 13 in Shermanis favor. -621 .s-'.,, , Q 5 . 'B Q Hardin Prep Vs. Sherman High This game callcd for a more extended effort, notwithstanding thc game was Sherman's from start to finish. Sherman received the first kick-off and made a steady march down the field for a touchdown, never losing the ball. This was made by Dickinson. The second score was made in the second quarter by Hickman. The first half ended with the ball in Sherman's possession. There were not many good plays made in the third quarter. But the fourth quarter opened up with the ball in Shermaifs hands. And on the 25-yard line a series of bucks enabled Earl Key to make another touchdown. Hardin never demonstrated anything to scare the locals, but at the close of thc game they were near to a score. For the visiting club Rice showed up well. For the home club Earl Key was the best gainer. Final score: 19 to 0. The Hardin galne was the second game of the double-header played that day. Sherman High Loses Thanksgiving Game io Greenville At last Greenville has taken a Thanksgiving game. The first one ever won over Sherman. The game was hard fought, and a good game from start to finish. The entire game was played in a cold, drizzling rain, and this prevented both teams from showing their best ability. The Sherman Club went away with a good measure of confidence, as was evidenced by the send-off given them by the student body of the Sherman High School. The student body, 300 strong, paraded to the depot where the boys were entraining for Celeste. To hear them pour out their souls in lusty yells was a treat. For the Greenville Club. Hemsell and Smith undoubtedly played the winning game. Smithis line plunges were never failing and the plays Hemsell 111ade were good. flur club, nevertheless, made brilliant plays. Russell Smith and Earl Key did unusually well. Earl will be back with us next year. Tile final score was 14 to 0 in GreenVille's favor. Hard Fought Battle -luniors and Seniors The game was played for the benefit of the Tubercular Hospital to be erected for Texas Soldiers. The boys on both sides fought hard, each for his own clan, and the spectators were well repaid for their few cents. Seniors 05 Juniors 0. Earl Key was the captain of the under classmen and Fred Hick- man led the Seniors. ..63.. HASKE'l'-BAI.I, TEAM Marion llalcy tlIapl.i, Guard Rolvcrla Grows. Center Hula-n Spurlm-k, Guard Ella Ml'l,lll1,iC, Guard Fannie May Craig, Forward Mary Gross, Forward Loraine Scarborough -64- 11 . I B 1 Ft. Worth Defeats Sherman High The game was played through a drizzling rain and on a terrible field, which was slippery and uneven. The Sherman team did not have a chance for speed and this was depended upon very much. In the first quarter Dickinson 111ade a run of 72 yards for a touchdown, but was called back for off sides. After this it began to rain and the Sherman team seemed to lose on the slick field. The game was a sloppy, muddy Hght, from last of first quarter to end. And on this account neither side was able to show brilliant playing. Ward for Fort Worth is the only one on the Fort Wortli Club that any notice can be given. And his work was unusually good. The final score was 19 to 0 for Fort Worth. Fort Wortll games were thrown out, since they used. ineligible players. Senior High Gifts Defeat funior High The Hrst game the Senior High girls played was hard fought, but the training of the Seniors and their accurate goal shooting, combined with their good guarding won for them. The Junior High girls left the field in the last half, thereby forfeiting the game, 1 to 0. They were outpointed at the ti111e. Central High Defeats Carr-Burdette The game was played i11 the HY, the Sherman High girls com- pletely outplaying their opponents in every department of the game. Mary Gross threw fifteen field goals, while Fannie Mae Craig made six points. The High girls guarded well at all times. The final score was 36 to 9. We Win from Howe The team was accompanied by a good many students from Sherman. In the first half the sun was in Sherman's eyes, and good playing was difficult, but in the last half the team tightened up and the game ended, 13 to 6. The work of the center, Dorothy Scott, and the work of the guards, Helen Spurlock and Marion Haley, was good. Sherman Girls Win from Pottsboro The game was fast and interesting throughout. Fannie M. Craig made 17 of our points and Mary Gross 8, the final score being 25 to 15. Roberta Gross also played a good game. Gunter De feats Sherman The Basket-ball girls went to Gunter and there met their first defeat. The girls had had no practice for two weeks and the game was played on an outdoor court. The S's awarded were to Marion Haley 4Capt.il , Helen Spur- lock, Lorraine Scarborough, Roberta Gross, Mary Gross, Fannie Mae Craig, Velma Johnson, and Dorothy Scott. -55- we ' ww nr ' ww' 'ww 1 ..66-. .1 U Qu' ...A Basket Ball Team 1920 Q F wwryl, Basket Ball Sherman had the material for the best team in the State this year, and though they lost a few games, the records for the season were good. The first team was usually Dickson and Smith on guards, lriarl Key on center, and Burney and Case on forwards. ,lohnny Parker and this Key were valuable men, and also played good games. Case was elected captain at the beginning of the season. Pilot Point Defects Sherman Sherman lligh lost her first game to Pilot Point, in the last half of the game. The first half was played well hy Sherman, the half ending 17 to 7 in Sherman's favor. ln the last part though, Pilot Point came hack strong and won out, 33 to 30. 'fhey had the tip on us at center, and Sllfffllltlllati lack of team work showed up. At this time we had only had three dayis practice. Sherman Wins from Gainesville llard, fast playing, with accurate goal shooting characterized the work of the Sherman team in this game. Gainesville played a defensive game the entire time, and had few chances for field goals, and when these chances came they were woefully weak 011 their shooting. The local team shot 1-1 field goals, Burney getting 5 and Parker getting 4. Finial score: S. H. S. 363 C. H. S. 9. Terrill Prep Defects Sherman The lirst road trip proved a disastrous one. We met 'l'errill at Dallas and were defeated, 31 to 12. Case made 9 of SllCI'lllllll1S points, and Burney made the rest. Bryan High Defects Sherman High Bryan lligh defeated Sherman on the large Y court at Dallas in a closely played game. The first half was all Bryan's, but in the last half Sherman outplayed their opponents and outpointed them. Case scored nine of the points and Burney and Earl Key accounted for the remainder of them. The hnal score was 28 to 21 in Bryan's favor. Fast Katy Team Oulpoints Sherman The Katy team is composed of Katy employes, and was right- fully called the fastest team in the State. They defeated us 58 to 9. L , H Track Season The devotees of the cinder track commenced working out at the City Park early in March, and though the weather was had for a great part of the time, a fast team was developed. Coach Cushman had charge of the team and worked them hard in order to prepare for the county meet, which was heldlat the Austin College Athletic Field, March the 20th. Denison, Whitesboro, Whitewrigllt, Pottsboro, and Collinsville were the other representatives in the meet. Sherman had a walk- away and captured almost all the Hrst places, notwithstanding the fact that Denison had made a lot of talk about the merits of their team. Sherman carried oil' 97 to their opponents' 45 points. Sherman was represented by Totten iCapt.l, Head, Moore, Dennis, Case, Smith, Dickinson, Hickn1a11, Otis Key, Hatfield, Gayle, Shepherd, and Riddle. On April the 24th Totten, Head, Dennis, Moore, Dickinson, and Hatfield went to Dallas to attend the meet there. On a muddy field Sherman captured two places, one in the hurdles and o11e in the javelin. Seven of this year's men will go back next year, and will serve as a foundation for next year's team. And that ain't all! Sherman High had a girls' track team in the county meet! The girls were Marion Haley, Helen Spurlock, Louise Wtllker, Roberta Gross, and Lorraine Scarborough. They carried every first place, Helen Spurlock taking the high jump, Marion Haley the 30-yard dash, and a team of four taking the relay. Sherman High Wins Over Celina High This game was played in the Sherman NY. The game was unusually good, but it was ours from the start, the Sherman team displaying the best teamwork of the season. Burnley and Key accounted for most of the goals, but the whole team played together. Smith at guard was good. Sherman High Defeais Marietta The defeat of Marietta was by one of the biggest scores ever made by a local basket-ball team. Sherman played their opponents off their feet and the game ended 70 to 7 in our favor. The Marietta team was heavy and had nlade a good record throughout Oklahoma. ln the first half, however, we piled up 32 points and in tl1e last half 38. Smith and Dickinson at guard played great games, while Burney, Case and Earl Key played an offensive game. Points: Case, 283 Key, 20g Burney, 1-lg Dickinson, 4, Smith, 4. Visitors: Miller, 4, Jones, 2. -6 9... W , I V0 9 - I. S gg 4nA' ! U '-70.. 4 'L' . var: A Ja? -E5 QCQ 61' :: o 'fb I-10 :urn .: C-4m sr.. 54: f.-C'--5 Om... .41 -2 any.. : :- u-ifff. All: -1.242 ,H--J EHP. .1223 9715.5 EOD u,,,. 22.51 .Eg 224 JH-1 41,5 D-B ,Q-,Ex QE 5:34 ef: ...ZE CSE- :Fi is-I on-F : :I 5:5 .E ,WC 52: . U15 f CQ - 4126 L .7--tw : Shin. , FO Jgfy, .::0-1: 215.2 o cn U3 ., :E .ggi mm , A It h I ,uv ,g,xa,'-Aww !ii..v!1R.Lg Y 12, ,l 'FU Baseball Season Opens The team started out about three weeks before the first game with Gainesville, and after careful workouts a good team was gathered together. Russell Smith was elected Captain and is holding down his old position at shortstop. Claud Poe is on firstg Alva Shep- herd, second, Molly Crawford, thirdg Dial, outfieldg Fleming, right fieldg Dickey, left field, Otis Key, catcher, and ,loe Dennis and Cecil Neece are pitching. Sherman Wins Over Gainesville The first game was very encouraging to the club. Cecil Neece pitched a three-hit game and is due a great deal of credit, as well as the rest of the club, who hit the hall hard. The final score was 6 to 4 in our favor. Pilot Point Defeals Slierman Base Ball Cluln Pilot Point came up with a club that showed a good deal of training. The Sherman team had not had sufficient practice to cope with their opponents. The final score was 11 to 3, Sherman losing. Sherman High Wins Over McKinney The S. H. S. Club worked hard for this game with Mc- Kinney, and the splendid work of the infield time after time saved hits by excellent fielding. The final score was 4 to 3 in our favor. Sherman High has several games scheduled and among them are games with Paris, Terrell, Gainesville and Denison here. The last of the season the club may take a three-day trip to Paris, Bonham and Honey Grove. -71- -' Iqqvw.q..- ww - lf? ff , .,.,... KP ff XL? X . fn, Q :SV ' 'J Vu J7 . xi Q L35 mi 5 i WW K J . wg - 'M ORE ww shane wnh, . S -77 DMT!! f. Gneenville-A M9195 - ' 0 DIN' ' Eg gi!! mf an U emsoh- HZ, AW ff ' 4.15 . inf? N f,, , 4 - Q Q N gf., ' 5 W' X X '51 ' A' 5 ' - '-W 1 ml , g n? ff? 4.5, M , 7 - ' -wif Q sf 'Jr -4 L a '90 ,Q Q ffgffiwt 3 IJ, I EWU Q-, I, 1 Z, 1 lx .-A U W 2-4 R 4, T-i YY- Xxxly, I I Shmf 6 fff ' rf f . yi E 54 X W' frfy .. .Hifi Croliiidl A f ff. XYZ- gjvf.. 51,8 80 'WPX 1: ,yf,, I H- X1 YI., il' XX 3 U , ' 3- J' X f XXX x 1 . , ' - ' four' f ' X ' . m ' Jlgyj: wax, . ll . 15 !' K V l N X Ni 111, 1 9 'qfpbfr X' E.. .. 33 '11 A j After wg ' Q 1 'fa Wallofed Demzsor. Q , 1 1 - Twice! ,, 'D . J - -- 13:4 -27 ig' sr Remembrances -72- QQ fm' 1 5 tvs l'lolclers of Tickets for Football Season Tassie Rollins. l'earl Dodson. Marguerite Opel. Ora Hall. Gladys Stafford. Myrtle Gose. Dorothy Scarboro Bill Randolph. ,l. li. Head. Charles Barnes. ,lack Howe. Martha Peters. ,loe Hawley. Smith Ballew. Elouise Holt. Russell Smith. Robert Jaques. ,lack Grigg. Earl Key. Elizabeth jones. Calvin Case. Fay Scarbrough. Ltlcile Bass. Joe Dennis. Thyra liadgett. Bryan Weiitlt. Thelma Skaggs. Bill Strickland. Harold Totten. Hillllll Abney. Ruby Stark. Irma Adams. Laura Grinnell. Bernice McElroy. lrucile Robertson. ugh. Fannie Mae Craig, Loraine Mulleux Vivian Shipp. Dorothy Scott. ,lay Pyee. Elizabeth Clyce. Beryl Bradley. Aubrey French. Virginia Dennis. Etlyth Adamson. Ruth Jones. Roxie Altman. Elizabeth Dye. Johnny Dodson. Cecil Miller. Ethel Edds. Jack Parker. ljunior Highl. .lack Hughes. Marie Nelson. Toni Newcomb. Grant Mcliown. Eulela Hunter. Grace Mc-Kown. Robert Etchison. Nellie Barnes. Mary Sanford. Toni Crowder. J. H. Shelton. Adaline Webb. Mildred Shearer. Evelyn Opel. Gladys Walker. Henry Crawford. George Taleaferro. Frank Holt. Roy Farlow. Thad Dederick. Lloyd West. Raymond Dixon. Howard Hestand. .Ioe Moore. Arnold Ponder. l,avelle Wilsoli. Robert Harrell. Everett Scott. Elizabeth Peters . Gertrude Gathright. Katherine Ferguson. Mary Arnspiger. Murray Robertson. Joe Lorene Miller. Georgia Mcliinstry. Sain Moore. .lames Moore. Clint Sutherland. Mildred Stamp. ,lohn Parker. Clay Francis. Verde Dickey. Genevieve Keyes. Thelma Fergerson. Robert Scott. .lesse Brentlinger. ,loe Miller. Thomas Willis. Nanna Jones. Clarie Lawson. Ruth Neill. Jenny Rice. 1 . .- .faf '-:Mr 1.- ,.-4.1, ...na -9 ag' . ni, e fuawlsfl -C 11 . vuf.v.1wlAf1lf11lln'lA-'l1flll1Av'1ll 9 fl ' aww- ...,.SlT14l-muwxssul'--H '2-1 :'-7' Ninn-lr4'n-'l'wonIy Marietta Jordan. Duncan Peacock. Harry Mitchell. Raymond Jennings. Joe Weingarten. Berry Jones. Fay Poe. Cecil Neece. Ted Hatfield. Charles Duke. Louise Flenniken. Lois Lair. Opal Edds. Marian Haley. Katheryn Hatfield Louise Walker. Inez Jackson. W. D. Beer. Alva Shepard. Lynn Dickinson. Winston Flemming. Roy Riddle. Paul Goodson. Vivian Kidd. Dan Loving. Harry Bledsoe. George Birge. Victor Gayle. John Hardy. Sara Richardson. Lorraine Scarborough. Christine Blackwell. Addie Lee Blades. Dorothy Ney. Helen Willson. Chas. D. Reece. John Hardy. Frank Boll Root. Orlena Shaw. Julian Steed. Edwina Provence. Lucille Scott. Miss Crutchfield. Samye Peacock. Ruth Candry. Katherine Bogart. Ruth Hancock. Noel Shaw. Elmer Willson. Mamie Gill. Alice Tuck. Fay Jordon. Mary Belle Reeves. Gwendolyn Gaiford. Florence Keys. Francis Roberts. Elizabeth Eagleton. Fred Brooks. Rosa Church. Reba Thompson. Mildred Belden. Katie Clayton. W. B. Gibson. Raymond Cherry. Thelma Smith. Louise Pyle. Brown Durrett. Willie Lee Dickermnn. Annie Lou Weems. Gladys Love. Mary Naylor. Alice Tuck. Ruth Hancock. Tennie Vaden. Margaret Newton. Nancey Stinnett. Dorothy Cole. Horace Harrell. Margaret Weems. Claud Burney. lList not entirely completog some being absent from school or out of school when list was handed in.l . A, -yjjj, li- ISU! Ill I If WhVIK'.l.0-'IIAIIIIVI 'E Illll67'l77l7lVlA'1'. lfhYlflffffllfflfflln'lllffffVfIl47lllk0'l l 7 ' Ilfldf Q ' - IAF flllfllllllf III' . S I AYAY if IWWIIIIIH If-'f'f17'17JD?Jll67flY ff pl -74- ,W 1, 1. School Calendar Sept. 15th. Svllool opens llllll football Il1'lll'lil'l' begins. Sept. 27th. First football game. Oct. 8tl1. I.llClilllilll gets il shave. Big l'?lPlll'Ili.iOll. Nov. Zfltll. We go to Fort Vllortll. Weinie Roast on the Square. Tlmnksgiving. Vile go to Greenville, about 300 strong. Dee. 23rrl. School turns out for llolitluys. Dec. 31st. Wulell Party at Marguerite Wcelils. Jun. 5tll. School opens after lloliqluys. Fclw. lhltll. Valentine Daly. Lots of broken hearts. Fvln.12lst. Senior-,lunior Party. Mzlrcll lillll. Seniors ,IlllllOl'-S0lJll0lll0l'0S fight. April lst. Hverylmofly comes to school. April Zlst. Texans lll1li'pC'llflE'IlCC Day. May Rtll. Senior Yzlutleville. May litll. Senior EXZIIIIS. start. Nlzly Ilflrfl. Bzu'vula11ll'ez1te SPTIIIUII. Muy28tl1. Crzuluution Exercises. Muy28tl1. Svllool Closes. Mr. Gibson shakes hands with everybody, uml sllefls u few tears when the Seniors depart. lTCZll'S of j0y.D Y ! . , -76- :H x w 1 - ,. .-,mv--P Prominent Personages in Sherman High 1. DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH. 2. NANCY STINNETT. Joint graduate honor students. General average, four years, 94.6. ' Miss Scarborough receives a General Diploma, Miss Stin- nett a Latin and Natural Science Diploma. 3. ELIZABETH CLYCE, Winner in Lewis Prize Oratorical Contest. 4. ,IUE WEINGARTEN, Winner in District University Inter- scholastic League Declaniation Contest, and Repre- sentative in State Meet at Austin. 5. NOEL SHAW, First Honor Student, 95.2. Receiving a Latin and Natural Science Diploma. - , ,.- .... -..,.... ...J-....-..,...........-.,.,.,,-,.-v...--,..,ff-,,,..,..w .--., ..'...x......-. ' - ......d..Q..,1....,...s.4...L.'......a4. ....... -77- ,, ...Ji l 1 E r v F I H E3 is 4 - xx z , 1 e . . I E A J - if r i i . .,,.,.,..,f.-Y... P... W, 0 W. ' 110, ,-5.54, MARCUERITE WEEMS MARY BELLE REEVES CLAUD BURNEY Willners in the Beauty and Popularity Contest ...73... 'f if if The Beauty and Popularity Contest W WQN Friday, April the 9th, 1920, a contest to determine the prettiest and most popular girls and the most Jo ular bov in Sherman H1 l1 was started. I P , El That afternoon the Junior and So homore Classes P held a joint primary, nominating Harry Bledsoe for the boys, popularity contest, Marie Curtiss for the prettiest girl, and Helen S urlock and Marietta jordan for the most 0 ular P P P girls. The Senior campaign managers, scenting a battle, promptly called a mass meeting of the Seniors. Ill elimination contests Claude Burney, Mary Belle Reeves, and Marguerite WCCIIIS were chosen to u hold the honor and re utation of P P their classmates. Each copy of the Hi Talk held coupons worth 100 votes in each contest: paid subscriptions to the Athenian gave 750 votes, and votes were given for articles written for the Annual, at the rate of a vote a word. The Hi-Talk came out Friday afternoon and practically 600 papers were sold, about half going to each class. On Monday more papers were sold, and several things were handed in for tl1e Annual, besides the Annuals paid for. Mondayls report showed the Seniors to be slightly in the lead, but the Juniors and Sophs poured in votes that afternoon. Tom Crowder, leader of the Sophs. was confident of victory, while some of the Seniors were doubtful. But there was something rotten in Denmark, for the next A. M. the Seniors had won by an immense majority. Prettiest Girl-Mary Belle Reeves. Most Popular Girl- Marguerite Weellis. Most Popular Boy-Claude Burney. It was an interesting contest all the way through, and Harry Bledsoe, Marie Curtiss, Helen Spurlock and Marietta ,lordan made their opponents sit up and take notice. 1791 'qi - -r-uv r W- AML A. hum Mum ,.,V, A ,,,,,. ..,............. .... ... M ,.,. M ,,.. ,. - . uf N ' My 41759 V' If f-4 'if -- f' -'fx-, ff f ,ff 1 f ff , . ' .-zfffff wif! f ' ' ,I cv L X f 'zz ,f'5-ga ff - -1 J Xi? ,-Eff' Como Wi LX SUPPLEMENT -81- :13 -L11 Lu 2-. 'o..lt'- Y'-Y Wwaff-1554! fl J- vQv-- - ' -Q . - Q -. .11 11 '1 .1 S -I-: v'!QQO'Qi'H! H in V a ,B ' f 1-z.-F-sum.: Q' gd., A ..-........,,, . rm-ski'-,.... ' fit:-as-:..':' ' ff ' .,.i'f4f--v-- ....m....,r.f..J.........s....f...f' ' - ' ' N .- uvfffmwfffwfw.-fffffff Nineteen-l'ufcnty Overheard Mike Case: 'Girls are prettier than men. A Mike Spurlock: Why, naturally. M. C.: No: artificially. Margaret placed the sweet - scented flower in his buttonhole, but- Mary Belle, wise girl, placed the sweet- scented Hour on his shoulder. Louise Spraggins: 'I don't believe in kissing a man unless'I am engaged to ' N hun. Gip Haley: Why, dear: what a quan- tity of rings you must have! Lucile R.: He put his arm around me five times last night. Florence R.: Some arm! Eloise Holt: I want to marry a man with brains. Margaret N.: lieve one should marry within one's own circle. - I know, dear, but I be- Miss Mary: Gland, do you belong to any useful and recognized school so- ciety'? Claude P.: No, ma'am. I belong to the Knights of the Alley. Mr. Hendrix: Now, girls! I want this noise cut out. You are forever talking, and yet you wonder why you don't get Fay S.: Don't you think Nat Edmond- son is humorous? ' Lucile Bass: Undoubtedly! I laugh every time I see him! Here is an exact copy of what Noble Bowen put in every graduation book: Life here at S. H. S. wasn't worth living until I met you. You have been an in- spiration to me, and not until now, when school is almost out, have I realized how much I care for you. You are the most wonderful girl I have ever known, and I hope to know more of you after we graduate. We heard Victor Gayle singing Love me a-n-d the WORLD is MINE!! ! Our guess is that he is as poor as ever! HERE LIES HUMOR. DIED MAY 19, 1920 0F OVERWORK. R. I. P. First Senior: Elmer certainly thinks a lot of Mamie. Second Senior: Why do you say that? First Senior: He calls her- 'Sugar! ' Nancy Stinnette says men are of no use, whatsoever. And yet if it wasn't for the men who would she have to fuss over A-. N at? And while on that subject, we might fNote: .The girls are Tenme V., Nancy mention that Dorothy Cole seems to think S., etcJ ' different. Decidedly different! an fl fflkytv-'1--:V1ff.nf1fffL1fff'L Wir- f- 1 1 1 114141 41111 1 xr ff.-111,1-Q-1-,1'-' f 1 X .32- J' 1, 7 'W' -H I Ar I I I FACULTY DIARIES-EXTRACTS SONG OF THE DEPARTING SENIORS MR. CUSHMAN I Oct. 28th.-Yesterday was a fierce day. I started it wrong by trying to argue with my wifeg you know you can't argue with a woman. Then when I got to school I was trying to show a Fish something about what he was trying to do and he got excited and turned a can of paint over on us both. Shucks, you can t teach a Fish anything. At noon I didn't eat but seventy-five cents worth of grub, and that wasn't good. And to finish the day off, the football squad had rotten practice. The field was muddy and they did not work worth a cent. Oh, well! lt's all in a lifetime. Maybe tomorrow will be better. MISS GOUCH Nov. 15th.-I took my class in botany on a field trip this moming. They studied several kinds of plants and in the test for this month I am going to see if they remember their botanical names, their families, and everything about them. When we came back from the trip I found about a dozen students in my laboratory, which is used as an office for the Hi Talk and the Athenian. As no one but the staff is supposed to be there, I reported them, and I hope Mr. Gibson does something about it. MR. HENDRIX May 15th.-I see where I have to start another diary, since my wife found every- thing I already had written and burned it. I haven't been holne since she found it, and when l do go lid better take a big box of candy with me. Laura Louise doesn't want to pass her finals, I don't think. She would hate to be a Senior! There is only one remedy we know of,-and that is to put her back if she passes. Oh, the office tests were awful, But the finals they were worse! -Since we knew we had to pass' em, -'N' they made us Seniors curse! II. Oh, we took 'em, and we took 'em, ,Till our heads were 'bout to burst! -And some are still a-taking ,em- Those finals that we cursed!! III. There was pi in trigonom-etry, 'N' pie in cooking, too, 'N' they loaded all the sciences Witll dynamite! lt's true!! IV. Oh, the English, awful English! Oft you Hunk us, so you dot, iN' the ice was thin in History 'N' some of us fell through!! V. Oh, but now we're all a-smiling, 'Ni the air's no longer blue,- We made enough to get us by, So we'll bid you all adieu!!!!! -Mike. If Marie Curtiss was standing on the corner of Travis and Houston., and a boy was walking south on Travis, another was in an auto going east on Houston, and still another boy was horseback going north on Travis, which one would she speak to? Tell me which one was Fred Hickman and I can tell you.', Latin Student on an Exam.: A Jack! A Jack! My kingdom for a Jack! Voice from back of room: If it is Jack Howe you want, you'll probably find him in Denison. B ..-.. .,... ... .. Qu ..33- gr Lu A x i , J -rr ' 1 - if A STUDY HALL AS SEEN BY A CERTAIN BRIGHT LIGHT This period study hall starts with a rush and ends like unto that. It must be said, however, that the rush is not oc- casioned by the eagemess on the part of the students to attack Cicero, Caesar, and other much-blasphemed immortal dead, but to secure an Encyclopedic Brit- tanica, behind whose impassive face one may sleep in comparative peace, safe from teacher's prying eye and whizzing paper-wads. When the last eraser has winged its way toward the rostrum, when the second hell has rung and when calm pervades the room, William, Keith's orchestra starts with a rattle. The audience is held spell-bound through Old Black loci it sighs through Memoriesg grins through Turkey in the Straw, and waxes merry through Dixie, The or- chestra ceases with Home Sweet Home, and the audience lapses into reverie. Then a heavy step is heard. rudely breaking the sphinx-like calm, and Horace Harrell enters: late, bouyant, smiling, se- rently. With ostentatious ease, he selects a desk, places thereon his books, turns once, and yet again, and descends in a manner similar to a ton of bricks, but immediately rises in a manner very simi- lar to present prices, simultantously emit- ting a lugubrious wail. A pin, bent and twisted by the master hand of William Keith, has proven effective, For if a man sitteth on a tack, so shall he ris again. This is indeed an axiom, a self-evident truth. When the clamorous throng have again subsided. a little ball of paper zips through the air at a perilous rate and contentedly cracks against the cranium of Dan Loving, who has unwittingly risen above his bulwork of dictionaries. Again the heartrending wail and the more fortu- nate ones snuggle closer to the diction- aries and reference books. .lust then, from out of the west, a handful of crayon soars upwards, describing a wide arc, up, up, nearly to the electric lights, hesitates, scatters and begins to descend rapidly. The unconscious victims below have no premonition of the impending barrage and are consequently taken by surprise. The doleful sound of smitten craniums is heard, to be immediately lost in the uproar. But time and tide wait for no man and eventually the gong sounds and we fare forth to further adventures. -Selah! Did you hear about the strike at S. H. S. the other day? I should say I did! I'm taking two .Iunior subjects, and two Senior subjects so both classes struck me! s 1: A. C. student, when Hamp A. and Cathe- rine B. are-uh-uh-ahem-finishing up a scene in the Senior play: I'1l get that Hamp Almey for that! To our minds, the prettiest music in the world is when the napkin rings. Recruiting Officer: Have you lived here all your life? Totten: Not yet! Marion Haley tAuto riding with Dutchyl: Your clutch is all right, and your compression is beautiful! Isn't it queer how blank a person's mind can get just before a final? I ' I , -84- 2 fk ff! '-f7f ' yf f DDS f up.. 'WL -prov, an. pe 4, Q --Clothes made of durable materials whose textures insure good wear. The models are fineg the very latest styles in single and double-breasted effects-some of the suits have two knick- ers. New spring colors: browns, greys, heathers-solid shades too, are here to select from, and, at PRICES MOTHERS LIKE TO PAY SPORT STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN, TOO! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. 5 x Q Q Q Q Q E Q X S That are very appealing to the young fellow-Ma little hard to suit. Drop in and Give Us a Try-on f.'.'Iff ARKS BROS. 2212 SHERMAN'S GREATEST STORE Q Q N Q Q Q N N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q N Q Q Q N Q X Q N Q Q Q Q OUR SPECIALTY Q . . Cblallty and SCIVICC Q . Q orris ewelry Co. N S 108 lNorth Travis Street N Q Pl..,...1 lzn SHERMAN, TEXAS Q Q Q IZfffffffhfffffffffgfffffffffffffff f ff 11f1 lllllffffl!lfllllllllllllllllllllllll .. 86 K fffffffffiffff Y N Q Q Q Q Q Q .1 D- FD Q N cn O Q E Q x UD UD E 'cs r Q 15. O Q 'U Q Ui 2 79 Q CD O CD Q.. CD E ci- E- Q ua cn Q Q X E? Q 1 Q g Q E. CD Q N Q llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllfllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll Hill!llllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll S Flu G B' Q 0: E. 5 O 3 SN F S Cb 'ia E , , Q N Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q 1 U u Q f 4 r fl? , '17 . l0!llllllll Q7!fff1f1!1lifJffff1ff ffffffffffiiffffffffff X Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q Q Q x N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X X Q Q Q X Q Q Q N Q X Q Q IQ X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q N Q N Q N Q X X Q Q X X Q X Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q SCULL, SWAIN 81 WALLACE HARDWARE The Good Service Store LIVINGSTON BROS. Every Inch a Young IVIan's Furnishing Goods Store Always First to Get TI-IE NEW THINGS Royal Shining Parlor For Ladies and Gentlemen A SPECIAL PARLOR for LADIES . SHINE I0 CENTS Everything U p-to-Dale Save Money by Purchasing a Ticket NORTH TRAVIS STREET House Wiring a Spevialty COULD STORAGE BATTERY SALES and SERVICE Kolb Electric Company EMPIRE TIRES and TUBES Ford Truck Bodies Everything Electrical SHERMAN, TEXAS lvffffff llllllflllllllllllllffl llflflfflffflf' 'jun ni H 7 'fffff!7fffffffffffffffffffff11111ffffffffffffff11111111ffffffffffffffffffffffff111111111111111ff1ffffW7!1f1fff1ff11ffmfffW'1ff 3 9 0 S W Wh -0,1 2 A purely vegetable cooking fat that makes all your cooking efficient -that produces delight- ful cake, pastry or fried dishes, and ends the necessity of expensive shortenings like butter, or of course, heavy ani- mal fats. Q x Q You cfm cm IT AT ANY WELL sTocKED cRocERY Q x Q N S Look for the Blue Pall N S -- Q lnterstate Cotton Oil Refining Co SHERMAN, TEXAS ' 11111111flfffflffflflllllfffff7ffl!ffffffflfllflffffffflnVflfffffflfffff11111ff111lllllff1ff1 f1f1111lf4ff1W -88 if Y ! ff1ffff1f1ff1ff4vffffffffffffx 0111111111111fflffffffffffffffffff111111111fffffffffffffffffffffffzffffffffffffffffffff111ffff11111fffffffffffffffffffffffn Q N X N Q X Q Q 'lEe X o 4 B1111ken. FOR WOMEN Best Shoes at the Best Shoe Store Q , Wy f' 2 A ONE 2 Lus HERMAN exfxs ! f f f-f Q lj SHOESWHOSIERY , GOOD CLOTHES Az Fair Prices Are An LUCICS LADIES' GARMENT SHOP POOR CLOTHES Az Any Prive Are All Extravaganve bhprnmnis Only Our Prices Start at 31545 This EXf'luSiU0 Spring and So Does Your Economy Settle 81 Settle READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 125 N. Travis Sl. Q Q Q Q N Q N Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q . Q New Garments Every Day Q X Q Always Glad to Show You Q Q Q - !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0!!!!!!!A7!!!!!!!!!!!U!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 7!!!!! -, ,8Q.. E Q Q Q Q S. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q !!!!!Q!!!!!!!!!!!!Z Iyffffffgyffffffffffffffff 6 W 7 P if ' Q ' I X 5 5 E Q S S S S X O O N O C106 S O O I O S N N Systematlcally IS hlghly lmportant, 5 N 5 S S S S X S . . . N The mam thmg IS to save. What you save today 5 . . 5 largely determlnes what you wlll have tomorrow. 5 N 5 X . 5. Start an Account Wzth Us Today 5 3 5 S 5 C CT C an S an an CTS 5 l h M h t JPI t N t' I B a zona an N 5 N 5. Q x 5 ' SHERMAN, TEXAS S 3 E S S . 5. x x E S S S 5 E N N All I-I' B 5 1 OYS A HOME COMPANY 5 5 N S ARE S Q OWNED BY 5 ff B N 5 OYS HOME PEOPLE 5 E x S Are You? S 5 CONNECTING WITH E Q 5 X . N N Ol I1 B Q' Mr 1 2 sl '10 E 5 'W YS tm Us HP if ALL LONG DISTANCE 5 N S S entitles ou to readin room 5 5 Y , 5 , ' COMPANIES 5 5 lobby gymnasium, swlmmlng x S ' S S pool, lockers, bowllng, game S S . . S 5 room and all general prlvlleges. e 1' a y S O n 5 5 E N N S - S 5 See Ezther Secretary I I h C : 5 5 or C ep One O. 5 5 5 S Boys' Commzttee 5 3 E 5 5 5 N S N A ffffffffffffffflffffffffffffffffflfff N 5,,. 1.1 1 1 U 1 ,g '1 W2fffff11ff fffff1fffZW011ffl!!ff!!!111111111111ffl!111111111fflfWffffflflf11WW!!!1111ff11111511111111ff1lfJ1!ffff1f!f!!1ffffflfllllfllfll Q Q Q See Us for Greatest Value Q in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and SHOES And You Will Find That You Can Do Better at J. B. SHAW 8: SONS Glasscock Drug Company We believe in Education and employ only Crad- uate Pharmacists to do our Prescription Work. Phone 21 SHERMAN, TEXAS N Q N X X Q Q X Q N Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q 9 N Q N N Q Q N Q Q Q X Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q N Q X Q Q Q Mayclee Barron REAL ES TA TE ,Hnd INSURANCE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q PHONE 310 Q M. SL P. Bank Bldg. Q Q Q X Q N Q Q Q N Q A - If You Wallt A REAL HAIRCUT or SHAVE and SERVICE Visit The Binkley Hotel Barber Shop Biukley Hotel W. C. Holcomb, Proprietor H711111111ff111ffff1111ffffffffffffffgg1ff1111111111111ff1111ff111111111111111111111fffffffffflfffffffffffffffffffffffffffo7flfll!l!lQllllf!!! !W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q N Q N Q X Q Q X- Q Q Q X Q X Q Q X Q X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q X Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I lllllk ll!! lllll llll .,. rn 1 1 2 2 J a Te COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK F rank Jackson, Jr. PIANOS PLAYERS PHONOGRAPHS 1 1,1 11111 ff11111111Zffffffflfffffffffiffff1ff1ff1f1f1fff '1111111 Ill!!! ll!! lllllll If llllllllllllllll llllfl ll ffl llllllf IIlllllllllllIllllIIll!IlllllllllllIllllfl!lllfllllIllllllllllllflllllllllllllll Capital, Surplus and Profits 35450,000.00 The Big Friend Bank STRING INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC Phone 1960 221 N. Travis Sl., Sherman, Tex. I I TO THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS W1 OHM the Bvmr VALUFS DR Y GOODS rg W J A Embry Sl HOOL BOOKS SUPPLIES and NOVI' LTII' S 209 North Travlb St I Ill I Ill ll I llllllllllllllllllll lllllll ll! 114- fllylllllllflll x 5 S 5 ll lllll ll!! S Q N I u s Q N ,V 5 f 1 1 , , , 2 S ' N N 4 N N 1 N w 1 IN L w 1 J J 9 X ff' ' XJW - U . 77 X w 2 X QI lf- ' 'I,: - 1D- A X- - Lu, L O O f ll f llllllllllllllllllllll I ' -92-.. 715 vgy I L .Q- 1 I71111111ZflllfffflflffffffffjfflHlllllllllllllllllllllffll!fill!!!ffllllllflfflllflllflIllIlIllllllllfllllllllll!! Ill!!!IlllllllllllllllfllllllllI x X S S S X S S SHOES S S S S X S S S X N S S X S N S S S S S S X S S S S X S X S NN'S PRIDGEN The Tholographer For CORRECT STYLES and FANCY LIGHTINGS 127w North Travis St. S S S George E. Case S S PIANO VOICE HARMONY N S S N S S S S S S N S X S X S S S S S S S S N S S N S Pho11e 719 S S S S S S S S 602 S. Crockett St. L. Reynolds I Office Supplies Fine Stationery Fountain Pens Rubber Stamps Good Printing I PROMPT SERVICE 223 N. TFHVIS Phone 878 N S N S S S 71111Zi!111Z1111 !ll!!!yffffgffffllllffllfll ll ll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '1- YY . .-v - ci ll Q fllllllflllllfllllllflflllllflfllflll lfffffffflfflflflfllfllllflfll fl lllflf I lllfffflllflllllfllllllflfll Y S S St l S ran C CWC I' S S C S S OH1 an ' ' S S p y Emlle s Lunch Room S X S l- S E We Satisfy the E S S S S E The Plave to Buy Inner Man E N N E Your S S S x , x E URADUATING PRESENTS DINNER and SHORT ORDERS S S 5 And S X S ENGAGEMENT RINGS S S S Q North Travis Street E .l S S Q S N S 111 North Travis St. S S S S N S THIC BEST DRICSSICD YOUNG S Q x S S MEN You MEET S S S ' S S S H1 Carl R. Nall 5 S x S 6'The Care ul Druf istv E X eg S S TRADE AT S X N S Phone 23 3 N 1:1 . . . S And Lount the Minutes S X BONNER WHlTE'S E N E 1 . S hast Slde Square S S S S S Vflflllflfl llllfllfl lflllllll I I ' lllllllllllllWlllllllllllllll . A -94- 9 F s. -01111111111111jflflllflffflflflfffflg Will!!!Ilfill!!!Illllllfllllllllllfllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllfllllllllllllflllll NZ N S I ICH I 85 ABRAM 5 5 5 5 5 5 Automohlle Supplles and Repalrs 5 5 E Machine Work and CX-Welding 5 5 . . Savage Tzres . . orwalk Red Tubes 5 S 2 I I0-I I2 North Crockett St. - Phone 438 5 R 5 5 5 3 E o 5 Leslze Hardware Company' 5 5 5 S K IGHT PEVETO C0. - 5 5 FURNITURE ATHLETIC 5 W X Y Q E Your fJf'l'llil,S GlIlIll,, LLOVIHING E S 5 1 5 Q S E S S Sporting Goods of All Kinds S S S 3 S X. IWffffffffffffffffffffffwfffffffllfffffffffflffffffffffffflfllffflfffffffffffffffffflff!ffffffffwfffffllfffffflllfflfffflllflfffflflffflll R95- Q - I B I, ' 'I 9 W llll ll! I 1 11111111 Vflllll 1111111111Z'1111 , Randolph Cole DRINK BOTTLED I 030' 85 COIf1paI1y, Inc. N . I .f . E AUTOMOTIVE BLILL TRILAL Delicious, X PARTS and SERVICE Refreshing, Wholesome S , . . E Inu, Blmprws The Genuine Is 5 E 106-8 Norlh Travis 51. Bf'1l11'd0'11y by Q 3 . Sherman Coca-Cola S Phono I896 bIl0I'lll2lll, Texas . 5 Bottllng Company 5 5 5 EXStC1HS , , Duponi B. Lyons E Just an Illllu Iwllvr prim saws E Q E your money at our store. E' 5 Q 5 5. N c:LoTH1No, HATS, LUMBER N SHOES, FURNISHINGS Q Q and I . D 5 Qual:ty-Svrvu-0-Prlre N S DRY GOODS 5 S 3 r EXSTEINS Sim, 1876 S S E North Sidv Square E 5 N E S ll 1 1111 11111111111 11111111W'g111111111I1Qy111111W11111111111111,Q37111111 I 196- .L p An. L '1 1 1 QWilllllfllllllfl!l!!l!l!l!lllll!!!!A VX!!!ffl!lllIlllf!llffl!!!flflllllflfflflfflflflU!!!flflfllffflllflfflfffllfllllllflffflllflfllflflfllfllffflllh Al X Q Q Q Q N ' ' T - Q N ' ' MOST MODERN PLANT N fc . E I' Q I-QI Q f . ITTI IN SOUTHWEST Q Q 0:3 Adv Q Q ' ' Q Q ' Q Q Q Q PHONE 90 Q Q Q Q Q Q D 'I I C ' Q S al y ce apHClty S 5 OHS S 1 20 T Q Q X X Q Q COLD S I ORACE Q Q Q Q Q 200,000 Cubic Feet Q Q Q Q Q Q f A A Q 5 W. W. RODGERS, Wlanager S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q AGAIN WE ASK YOU- Q Q Q Q f Q Q 1 Q Q v Q S nmnum nu u, Q, nv. nn. noe uv n.v.u-ar 0 ce- S Q Q Q Q , Q Same as Fathers S WILL PIERCE 8: COIVIPA Y Q Q A Q X Q ' Q X Q N DD I S Q Q Q MUTDR, EAR NORTH TEXAS MOTOR COMPANY Dealers S Cor. Crockett 81 Wall Sis. SHERMAN, TEXAS Q Q X -ZllflllllllllfllIlllllllllflllllllyflllllflflllfflllffgfll V!!f!!!l!!!llllfllllIffllllllllllllllllllllflllfllflllfh Yflllllllllllllllllllflllllfllllllllll i I -1 A 'K' llllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll Ill lllllllll I llllll Ill lllllllll ll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllflllll!!llllllllllllllllllllll!IlfllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllll 4 I sf www? gm' f11ff1ffffffffffffyffffgglfflfffff 1111ffl111121111111flW!flfM!f!fllflff1fWlfflf!11111lfffff I Lyon Farm Creamery UHIIUIPSIIII' and Retail Manufarturvrs HIGH-GRADE BUTTER, ICE CREAM and SHERBETS Fllllly Ivo c:l'l'lllllS a Specialty 312 East Houston St. Phono 32-14 SEICFIIIHII, Texas WEST SIDE MARKET FOR CHOICE MEAT and GOOD SERVICE Phones 267 SHERMAN - - - TEXAS Amerzcan Ban C9 Trust Co blll RMAN IILXAS dlllldl block 35200 000 00 Guaranty Fund Bank County Depository I-lamp P Abney 11101 my at Law bHInRMAN Tl XAb Royal Saltc fl Nuts FINE CANDIILS and FRUITS Evorythlnf, Good to Eat Ball Grocery Co Phone 306 fl! Ill! a k . An ' I Q VH 1 0 . 1 4. N , 14 I U' . ' N ' . 0 - as , -as Resources Over 3B1,500,000.00 Frg5h Daily 4- A. I .I . 1' A f f f ffl f f lllllll ffffflffffffff ffffff P 1 fi v sz fffff 111111111111 llllfllll J Z lllllllllllmWllllfmlllllllllll W :Sh 0 es: of QUALITY and VALUE The Best Cost Less YATES SHOE CO. GULICK 8: HALL III GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE E M. 81 P. Bank Building Phone 95 Central Siaie Bank SHERMAN, TEXAS El A GUARANTY FUND BANK HTI10 Bank of the Peoplew El Barlow Roberts, President J. A. Abernathy, Cashier Pearce Auio Company ummmumnlmmmummnuwwnumwummwnunwwwnumwwmmwwmummum111mmI11mn111Imu11Imu11I1mmI11mmw11mmm-ummmmm. FORD AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE SHERMAN-DENISON -EFX .,.- Q6 1 A 'N ' V!!!!l ll2!llllllflllllllllllllllllllfIlIll!!!Il!ll!!!l!!l!!l!!!ll!!ll fl!li2l!!l lllllllllllllllll' Q , X X Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ACOR BIG C Q Q X X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q X S Q E --The Flnest Products X 1 0 E of the Mllllng Center X Q of Texas Q Q Q X Q Q X Q X N Q Q Q Q Q N Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X AQ Q Q Q N Q Vffffffdfffffffffffffff1111ffffffffff1111111111ffffffffffffffffffff0111111111111111111111111111111liflflffffffffffffffflf lllll flllllllllllllfllllllllllffllllllllllfi11111111111 -100' '- I ' ' r Dv 1 11111fff!f2?W7f1fffffffffffffff ffffyffffffffliffffffffffffff110711ff4yffffffW1f1ff1ff111111107111 . . . N Insure Baklng Satlsfactlon I by Using One of These Brands. S GLADNEY MILLING CO. DIAMOND MILL CO. CHAPMAN MILLING CO. G. B. R. SMITH MILL- ING CO. fllllllllllillllllfw lflllfllllllllflllfffl!ffl!!!ll!!!flllllfllflllIll!!!ffl!!I!!fllfllllllll!!!llllllllllflllllllllllllfllllI!!l!!lll!!!ll!ll!!!lll!!l0 A1 01- . S i Q I -IllllllllllfZllllllllllllllll!!ll!0UlfllllllllflfllfllIIl!l!!!!!!!!llllllllllflllllIll!!!fl!!!lllflllllflff!!!l!!!!l!! Illlllllllllllflllllflllllll ' S F or l: ine FUR ITURE RUGS l-lall Furniture Co. Southwest Corner Square Kiclcl-Key College ancl Conservatory SHERMAN, TEXAS l nr forty years tlte leauling eenter in tll-i: Southwest for culture nntl refinement for young: latlies. The literary lltlllilrllllelll is reeognizetl by the State Department of Educ-utiun as lirst 1-lass. l irst-gratle state tearlt-ers' eer- tilieates are 1-onferretl. COIlllllCl't'lill.ll0lll8 eeononiirs, antl liberal arts tlepartments. 'l'lie elfort is tnatle to eoinlrine the rul- tural witll Ilie praetieal. The COIISCFWRIIOFQ' is reeognizefl lip leatl- ing musicians as the lrest in the South- west, illltl as one of the few liest known institutions ol' the kintl in the lfnitetl States. Next session opens September 8. lfur 1-utulogue nntl pie-torial lrull-etin. .ttltlrcss EDWIN KIDD, President SHlfRflI.'lN, 1'1cx.4s I , I I ' l , , ' - 4- 1 jhmfarzfs srunf A Travis at Lamar EVERY'l'lllNG T0 WEAR FOR EVERYBODY We always have a eoniplete line of Boys' anal Cirl's Wt-ztritig Apparel. HA Pleasure to Show Youu Roberts Electric Company lxllllbllllblllll' Repairing. Painting and Supplies Eleelrir' Contraeting. llniring. Repairing and Supplies Phones 184 SHERMAN, TEXAS 3 111 ffff11y!lff1Z!f!lllflQ !!lfffgf1fffAVI!!!Q!lllfglzyliifgfflllffflfffffgA007ll!l!lllllll 1f1f1f , 1 'QQ my-.1 1 -rig 4'1g,H-me vw' Y 'H .fvu Hg l!ll!l7!!l!Z!!!!!l!!!!l lllllfflllfliz!!!l!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!l! !!!f! S S S N S S N S S S S S S S N S S S S S S X S S X S S S S S X S X S S S S S S S S S X S S X S S S S S S S N S S X S S S S S S S N S S S S is S S S N S S S S S X fl' S School Days or Vacation Days SHE Wvill Enjoy AZZ Chocolaies IVIITCI-lELL'S DRUG STORE SHERMAN, TEXAS Wo .flre Different-No! lmlifferelzf' gg J as Hopson s Chocolaies ARE TOOTHSOME WHOLESOME AND THENSOME Man ufavtured In y The A. B. Candy Co SHERMAN, TEXAS 1849 IQZO Seventy-One Years of Progress US TIN COLLEGE Sherman, Texas The Place for Sherman High School Graduates For Catalogue, Address- The REGISTRAR, or ' Phone 874 iWzalffffgf1ffffff1111ff11ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffnfffffffffffffff111111ffffffffqgpfffffffff111111411111 .f-1 1 1 lwffffffffffffffffffnwffflffffffffff Wfffffffffff111111111Wizfffff111111111ffff1ffffffffffffffffffffffff111111ffffffffffffffffffffffffffiifggyffff 4 Y X x S x S 5 x 5 5 x S S x S Q Q When You Think of Flowers W1 O U Q ln 5 Q S S S S S S 3 3 S THE HO E OF FLG W ERS S 3 E II5 NORTH TRAVIS STREET ' - E S S 3 9 N N E E E Phone I59 S S S 3 5 E x S SHERMAN, TEXAS N N N E 5 N N 81 CO S ls what wc want Our Cl1Sl0lll6I'S ' S N N E lo ga-t with 1-vm-ry pllI'l'llilSC. Sat- I E N . , , T' N E lsfwfl f,u.s1onwr.s arc Rvgular LUMBPJR E , . x Q' f,ustomvrs. We guarantee Sails- and PAINT E X rg faction. E x 1 x E Agents I' or E 5 FANCY DRY GUODb S N Q v Y N 1 Y E AND N111 IONb SHILRW IN WILLIAMS S Q - Q PAINTb 2 . . N Pzrtorzal Patterns S 5 N Phone 17 S X S HSS, HITIS ay 01' , , , , 3 B P ' ll 81 T l S S. 1 413 b. fravls, Sherman, Texas S 5 I'he Dependable Store 5 5 5 5 N 6Yffffffflfflfflfffflfllwflfllffffllf!ll!lflll lflfllflflfllfffllffI1IW!llfffllffmlllfllffllllfllllfzfwfffffffffffffffffffffffffffl R fs A 711+ ff gg,-f. vggp5.-rfsff-vxgfrw. ,ga ll I YWIIllllllllllll011Ill!IIlllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 5. S 'Q Q f v Y V ' x , , COL ILLE our acatlon 5 E . . . . lt is worth big money. Every day isian N .'. ,', opportunity to accomplish something: S S toward future success. A wasted hour is S S an opportunity cast aside. The habit of S E loafing, of 'Lfooling awayi' your time with- E S out accomplishing anything worth while E IN DALLAS SINCE 1890 spells little fellow. Q -'lT ' High school students and teachers, what E 911 Commerce St. are you going to do with your vacation? S Q Do something to increase your useful- N E ness, your earning power, to get more E S success and pleasure out of life. NVQ: can N S give you a mechanical training in eight E mi to twelve weeks that will wonderfully Q help. uyou. l E E For information about our courses. tui- S tion. etc., call at any time at the school Q and we will he nlore than glad to talk Q it over with you. . . , . Q Special Attention blven to the Sherman Autg and Tfactgr Design and Production of S ADVERTISINC MATTER S N SHERMAN. TEXAS 5 5. N S E We, the students of the High School, extend to the follow- ' ing, our advertisers and our friends, our most sincere apprecia- S tion for their assistance in financing the Annual: Q . N S Marks Brotllers. Carl NallfThe Careful Drnggist Morris Jewelry Co. Sticht 81 Abrams. S Scull. Swain Sl Wallace. Knight-Peveto Co. E Livingston Brothers Leslie Hardware Co. Q Q Royal Shining Parlor. Randolph Cole Sl Co. E S Kolb Electric Co. Exstelns. E Interstate Oil Refinery. Sherman Cocoa Bottling Co. Q Bone-Ellis, Shoes and Hosiery. Dupont B. Lyons. E Merchants 81 Planters National Bank. Sherman Ice Co. Q Y. M. C. A. Will Pierce 81 Co. E Grayson Telephone Co. Hamp P. Abney, Attorney-at-Law. S J. B. Shaw Xa Sons. Yates Shoe Co. N S Glasscock Drug Co. Culick Sl Hall. 5 Q Binkley Hotel Barber Shop. Central State Bank. S. Maydee Barron, Real Estate 81 Insurance. Hall Furniture Co. E Lyon Farm Creamery. Kidd-Key College. X Q West Side Market. Winklers. E S American Bank 81 Trust Co. Roberts Electric Co. S 5 Dodge Brothers. Glmlney Milling CO. Q Q Commercial National Bank. Diamond Milling Co. S S Frank Jackson, Pianos. Etc. C. B. R. Smith Milling Co. E S Beachanfs. The Home of Flowers. S S Emhry's Book Store. Bass Parrish 81 Taylor. S Q Nunn's Shoes J. B. Wilson 81 Co. S E Pridgen, the Photographer. Mitchell's Drug Store. E S George E. Case, Piano, Voice and A. B: C. Candy Co. S S Harmony. AUSUII College. S E I.. J. Reynolds, Office Supplies. Colville Sl Sons. E Q Strange Jewelry Co. Sherman Auto Xl Tractor School. Q Q 5. S S IVlflflfflffiifflff1f11 fflf114 f1f11ff1f -1054 '1 ' A Lag V ,,i,.,., 3, rig, vii, Sy ,- --.4 -- -z-,---gesffpg -1 ,eff - f G ,-Vw - ff,,.v3:?:,f' - - -, Vg - - 9,-M .f ing? .- w- ..,,.'f.,.., Iliff -Q .f - -f af.: my' --.jg--ffl Qi,-I -:..gQa:: 1' . ' ,. . .-, ...D 4..- 'f 241,155 Sh' N- ,- , ,,-,, V . .Q .Vx Vnfg. f. UM. lk., .- Wg: '13 K.-W V Q V, .-,K -1. 1- 1 f'??'l1?5f' J VfT i .. -Ss,.w 4,.g,, - , Evil. H.. ' MW ? '7 s-Q -x 1 1 S UW- tru 'um '--YS' NLM- , .ivy-3, if-:af J 1 :iff -ieffg ' -f . 1--s,2fr..,-.L?.x,.-,gr 2f,-- T' A,-534 4 .,- W, . r-. L ,gg- x 6 0 Q' , ':6?fl' 5'-':fif:F?1. -fi. -'52 2 'F '- fQ. .I V 4253 2? f?Hei 55::'t '-.' ,-- fg15'l5.u5'Q- T' Q-QV,-1:-Qpg! V 1 1.-wif.-, --.-1 -1--fur-iw?--e,1imf f-sf-:?P?g.L N 'J' f, iz'-QF-1-p us-v3--,f4.xgW 1, 'Lf42,6.-.ifi'-xg-.-- -21' '- , -151 4 ', 'f 'EEE -K-r4'!'f --f J'a.-QW' , wnNgid8,kpri,v. 1.4 4, 3.1 -., . .3 ,- - - , .4-M . -Q- 1- gg-,,L., Vpihr ami-'.1i-?:-+I5T' -ff5Q53H.a'fE2r-afgif-L,V,:j fu' :za f'1-fer?-gg:1F'aa1f':f2't V -5391,-':-Z-5 - ,v , .rj ---,,.,,, I VN 'L-'jgxqxj Y-1,5 fi'f'TffTi'?. - ' 5 : 'FVQL-I.. 2- 141 1 , .E 3 1- 'L 1 ,Mc r A .'f,.--3. .NL Z' A. Q.-K T, T35 A1 was 1 H ,,. ur!!! q3Fg 'KX'w L -..- v ff. .1 wwf ,bc V H ' V3 'req-f ..afg.- -- A V. Q-44x'fE,:x:-'g41'.'1e?.:',f4 xiii ' 9 -J ', -an--.fa 4- 3 ., -f ,- rf1A 5f'E',+ .1,y-at-Q 5,1-. .V V- 11- va, 'nu1'frffsi.-pgs'-1?-5!3.2n -3.-55' 'Qi-,.a-cv-a,LXfg'1f' 53+-. 1 , V vp- ,.- 4 if-J --.-: -ffm., 'J' ' -,Q 2 '-ffsu,1p,.af-a-21-1-AH-tfff.--fe 'H' 4:-'rf' -+,, '- ,M 4- 1 ,. ,M ,H f -.gif +5-1'-5,411 2' sf . v -4,.. ,Sis ..,.,... .. , .. ,J Q' VA.. A 1' a,..fd-,almiwtmmfg u , f - K- , .4. 1 A f-2,2 ,, ,X-,.V.iM-gg ,!A,gLg,4f,f if - --1' .' -', QL 5, -:iz-pq V VV ., . ,g-.z-gg-y,,g,.g5 1-r N ,, , . , , ., ,, , A - .1934-fre -.-f .L .. . --r-, 1:53 .'7 ,-,-,1 f-Ffa -S I,-1-E:-EJ. rf' 3,3V,?9:.-:f54..wv-z ,wi '-Vi-,fig wg rg , Hb f'- ,-m:-f '-2'---1. -' Ar' E ,-is ' gs , '?:g-g'-,!- -. ,,V M- . f. . . 2, V .V NAL, . , 'Z' A- ..f'. '. 'iii '.' 1' 'T F' Jw' ,-Q'. ?,-JE? pf -fs.-hy 'V ' - ,L .V-.MQ ,.-, ' '- + 1 u -,. ,. F 1 , L-'K . ' ,1, ,,V. :f. -. kiss, - ' r. , ,' ' C3 . , df- :ff-. . vpi: -. ,- AV. 5' ' - :JU -, . , .gl ,, . ,, , .1. f , - ,--. ., V fx' - , ' -' -xr' V - - 4, ,,V.. f 1. -A - - ' 12,-4 ,Y -5. - . V .'f 1 X , K., .'L,,,. -. ' ,mg- ,L 425: ' V 1' -- ff - - ?',fi1,.'eE-. -if -, 1 1- . ,f 4, my , -' .19 'W 'rv J -3-IV.: ji w M A vpn? , ,R . - ' H 'X , y2v+gfr1:.4-X1-, , . .1 -115, -:fm , 1- - -1, '. -ag? '- , 1 ' - 'f'-xl, 1 , ,- , Q, , ,Vs .... 1 X b ' ,-'-gqkk ,- g,kg4..:a t.' ' V , - . ,. , 1 Qf.1,.,- ,- xh , w .1 i-Ji 1 A - f , f i? 1 V Y' :LF 1 r .. 1 1 1 -A A ..e-,J -. M, .- , . 15' X - Pf- f, f.i-shi? - -55-+'1L-., 'C If.j4 :V A im, N f 1, . ..,m , , e fur f ,LA 4-fffg